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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1972 volume:

CT TESTEN pnm KA VAY I see ten thousand forks in this road before me Which one will take me where 1 want Or am I even sure of my destination? 6 introduction T IN ` M We feel it cold, penetrating. The crowds that are only a blur of nameless faces. There is something frightening in being alone in a crowd. 10. Introduction vit e E ge: Ce r n. t D aye eh a eme NT - 3 S S DA m] «YA E | A DA X= © = S BA R a, Y w S3 E S The path becomes easier together. b Y Ñ t side L det the What can I give you? Surely we have something together we do not have alone. Each of us is the only person able to give what each of us longs to have. I was not born to be forced. 1 will breathe after my own fashion . . . if a plant cannot live according to its nature, it dies; and so a man. —Thoreau l4 Introduction when we are so high warldly cares cannot touch us we're free. Fu , : Introducti I D Introducti tuc Hon Life is a kite soaring in an open sky of opportunities but tied to a string. Break the string... follow the desires of your own heart! Introduction 17 FALL Alone... Searching for acceptance within an unconcerned mass. Feelings alone, yet surrounded. Alone but not lonely. Leaders Learn From one Another Four weeks after the beginning of a new school year, student leaders escaped from the hustling and bustling to a week- end at Camp Colton. In the out-of-doors, they met to discuss and plan the year ahead. Major topics of discussion centered around the idea of an open campus and a student center. Students questioned the seven-period day and the replacement of resource periods by the new mini-course programs. Although there were no visible ac- complishments, the students and admini- stration learned from one another. Initiation for the sophomores and freshmen was cold and wet as they were thrown into the lake by their upper class- men. Debbi Gango, Cathy Birr, and Lisa Roth respond favorably to suggestions given by Dr. Riggs and the student council. The relaxed atmosphere of a weekend out-of-doors is something that helps people to become more honest. discussion as Debbie Bevel prepares to take notes. Leadership workshop Leslie Sammons H re; wu E. While attending an outdoor session, Laureen Hamburg enters in on a Listening halfheartedly to parliamentary procedures are Amy Tassock, E SC? e, Polly Marmaduke, and Mary Grace Schaeffer in the back row and Merilee Potts, Patti Hunter, and Jacque Fuller in front. Madeline Wright smiles at a friend as she waits for the bus to Camp Colton Shawn Mackinsky attempts to do her homework on a crowded, noisy bus en route to camp. Stretching lazily out on the grass between meetings are Andrea Canulette, Carey Stenberg, and friends. Helping with the heavy work at the benefit breakfast is always dependable Mr. Jess Rhodes. Halloween Brings Students in Costumes to Serve Pancakes. More than 3,000 hungry customers ar- rived at the annual ASB breakfast Sunday morning, Oct. 31. Flipping pancakes and pouring juice and coffee were 120 LO students in var- ied Halloween costumes and masks. Ta- bles were decorated with crepe paper and pumpkins. Following a precedent set last year, there was no class competition in ticket sales. Student leaders at Workshop in the fall decided to organize Blue and White teams according to the English class of each senator. From a total profit of $2,100, stu- dents were promised half the money to- wards a student center to be built by the Industrial Arts classes. Team-sponsored car rallies failed ac- cording to first vice-president Leslie Sam- mons because, “The breakfast is no longer a novelty. We need another big money raiser.” Dressed as a hillbilly, Ruth Milner heads toward another dirty table. 24 ASB Breakfast LEFT: Laurie Nottingham eats her delicious pancakes and ham at the ASB Breakfast. BELOW: Entertaining hungry crowds at the ASB Pancake Break- fast, Ann Swearingen performs a song of her own creation. y = Po IESSE ECK Ku Spirited Participation Develops Without Class Competition When faced with a decision concern- ing traditional Homecoming class comp- etition, Social Coordinator Laureen Ham- burg presented the issue for a senate vote. It was defeated by a small margin. Although many students feared it would result in lack of motivation, the usual excitement rose from the student body as each class crowned two princesses. Each class also had a float or some representation of the theme “Those Were the Days in the Friday afternoon parade. Hat Day , initiated by the rally, brought many students and teachers in a colorful array of hats. Some students danced in the halls to songs of the fifties during breaks and lunch. Junior Cheri Creighton was crowned to rule over a Laker victory with Cen- tennial, a folk dance in the gym, and a dance in the cafetorium to the music of Kobolden Keep. Choir director Gerry Johnson serenades counselor Robyn Finseth to the tune of April Love. 26 Homecoming Court Varsity rally girls Vicky Daly, Jacque Fuller, Tricia Hahn, and Pat Hunter depict their version of cheer leaders of 20 years ago. “It went beautifully. When you have no compe- tition, people work because they want to. The spirit of events is much more realistic. — Laureen Hamburg Sophomore gangsters Steve Strong, Dorothy Cushman, and Mary Jensen Superman, portrayed by senior English teacher Frank Werneken, bursts carry out the Homecoming theme, “Those Were the Days” in Friday after- from telephone booth in the faculty skit. noon parade. Hat Day, a new event this year, brought a relief from routine and time for Twinkeletts Jacque Fuller, Pat Hunter, Missy Duell, and Becky Howard senior Jay Hickock to dream. delighted everyone as they brought back swinging memories of the 1950's with their rendition of “Breakin’ Up Is Hard to Do.” Peppy Rachel Lee leads fellow teachers Chuck Smith, Carole Heath, Larry Craggs, Carol Kilmer, Larry Bowman and John Scotty through the Bunny Hop. 28 Homecoming Rocking out in true Elvis fashion during the faculty skit is math teacher John Davis. Jim Shuster and Tom Michel exchange witty remarks as they serve as Masters of Ceremonies. Queen Cheri Creighton smiles happily as she prepares to ride on the court float through Lake Oswego. “I never thought I could smile so much.” Queen Cheri Creighton Smiling, Sandi Matheson accepts congratulations from her friends after being crowned sophomore Homecoming princess. 30 Homecoming Debbie Sjostrom and Cindy Bassett smile as they listen to MCs Michel and Jim Shuster conduct the homecoming assembly. (left) Peggy Donne watches quietly as the homecoming activities proceed. QUEEN CHERI CROWNED With a Freshman Class joining the ranks this year, the 1971 Homecoming Court welcomed two frosh princesses. The princess selections on the pre- ceding Friday led the 8 girls through a week revolving around the theme “Those Were the Days , the building tensions for the football game, and the Friday after- noon parade in which Queen Cheri Creigh- ton and the princesses rode in a hay wag- on. Queen Cheri ruled over a Folk dance in the gym and a dance in the cafetorium. Barb Stafford shows her how happy she is at being chosen as a Laurie Nottingham and Merilee Potts represented the Senior Class on the freshman princess with one of her famous smiles. Homecoming Court. Lakeridge wasn't really the toughest game. We really ripped them apart defense-wise. It really meant a lot to us, and we lost it on one freak play. Mike Gango LO Finishes Strong After Slow Start Despite a low pre-season rating and weekly Fearless Freddie predictions of losses, the Laker varsity football team finished in a second place tie in the Columbia Division of the Wilco League. Although the team was young and in- experienced, it still came out with 4 wins, 4 losses and a tie. Of the 18 returning lettermen from the year before, 12 went to Lakeridge and only 6 were on hand here. Of the 54 returning players, 36 went to Lake- ridge, only 18 to LO. But Coach Boyd Crawford molded a team that surprised everyone. Before the season even got started, Quarterback Doug Girod broke the thumb on his throwing hand, seriously hamper- ing the Laker attack. While he was re- covering, the Lakers met with four straight defeats. When Girod's hand healed, he reversed the trend as LO won four of its remaining five games, and played Oregon City to a scoreless tie in the other one. A i i The water machine proves to be a popular spot A transfer from California, halfback Mark Fanning added speed to the Laker attack. The flashy during a break in the action of the opening runner broke loose for several long touchdown runs game with Milwaukie on a balmy September night. 32 Varsity football Mark Woolman (23), Greg Spahr (63), Chuck Webster (87), Bob Rose (41) and Mike Gango (24), race to ring the victory bell after upset win over Cen- tennial. Ié: All-State tackle Greg Spahr enjoys the homecoming win by celebrating with the traditional ringing of the victory bell. Senior fullback Mike Gango picks up a key block as he sweeps wide against Milwaukie. Milwaukie 14 TUE X Hood River 2 ege 7 Reynolds 29 Centennial ` 20 Ab un ems E asr ; Un. Cu PP ru | 0 |... Oregon city fe - Won 4 = Lost me 2nd in Division By employing the “up” stance, all the Lakers were more agile linebackers on defense rather than stationary players. The revolutionary defense frequently confused rivals. Clint Baird is tackled after a short gain against Lakeridge. Mark Woolman (37) hurdles while Mark Fanning (21) watches. terms until the final quarter before dropping a 7-U decision in first meet- ing of cross-town rivals. Junior Bill Claunch breaks up a Jamie Putnam pass at the last possible second. The ball fell harmlessly beyond the grasp of former teammate Sonny Stupek (12). The Lakers battled the highly-favored Pacers on even 34 Varsity football Linebacker Greg Simmons takes a breather on the sidelines during the opening game with Mil- waukie, Spahr Selected All-State Guard Senior guard Greg Spahr, a first team Wilco League choice as offensive and de- fensive guard, was selected to the second team All-State football team. Another senior, Clint Baird, won All- League honors as linebacker. The year before Baird made first team all-league in the Metro League. Junior transfer Dan Summers earned second team all-league honors at offens- ive end, while another junior Bill Claunch made it at defensive end. Mike Gango also made second team defensive halfback. Center Matt Johnson, quarterback Doug Girod, and linebacker Gary Morean gained honorable mention. Although lacking varsity experience, senior end Tom Thompson helped the team. His diving catch on this third down play set up a first down against Barlow. Thompson scored later in the game. Varsity football 35 VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1 — D. Biel, J. D. Girod, G. Edstrom, M. Gango, T. Thompson, F. Clasen, B. Claunch, Mock, M. Drauch, Coach B. Crawford, Mgr. C. M. Woolman. Row 2 . Fletcher, M. mic Row 3 McCaskill, Mgr. R. Faw, D. Rustrum, S. Bartelt, Coach J. Woodworth, Coach L. Bowman. We started slow, but we want- ed to have a good season, and the only way was to do good in our last four games. Every- one put their minds to it and worked really hard. Everyone wanted to get Coach Craw- ford back on the right foot. Greg Spahr Mark Scagren, Ken McCaskill (69), and Bob Claunch stand at- tentively during the playing of the National Anthem prior to the 36 Varsity football op 209. qr teg : ied 53 slog 7745 ps 245 41857, 3855 � Lë sais des 420 ;65 22210. sd NeW Wow start of the Barlow game. Lakers had little trouble in posting a 35-7 win as everybody saw action. Rakor, K. McCaskill, R. Armstrong, M. Riggs, W. Kidd . Baird, G. Spahr, M. Johnson, B. Claunch, J. Jarvis . Simmons, C. Webster, J. Child, S. S. Oyama, J. Yandle, D. Summers. Row 4 — Mgr. B. Mills L. Scuito, M. Seagren, B. Rose, Junior Bill Claunch (33) looks for daylight after taking a handoff from his brother Bob Claunch (15). Chuck Webster (87) apparently is too late to help out with a block. Despite being slowed down with a bad wrist, quarterback Doug Girod (10) was one of the best in the league at the option play. Against Centennial he starts around left end with Mike Gango (24) providing interference. Varsity football 37 Frosh Quarterback Dave Claunch studies The Dalles defense from the sidelined Luckless Gridders Fail to Win For awhile it appeared that there would no no junior varsity football team and all the games would be cancelled. But enough gridders finally turned out so that LO could field a team. There were hardly enough bodies to scrimmage, and the team suffered through a winless season. A freshman, Dave Claunch, quarter- backed the JVs and drew praise for his gutty play, despite little protection. Half- back Scott Raymore also did a creditable job, as did Mark Seagren at guard and linebacker. Tailback John Wilkins, halfback John O'Connor, defensive end Dale Long, and Dan Rustrum, before he was injured, also turned in some strong games for the JVs who just did not seem to have any luck all year. Even the lights wouldn't work during their first half of their one night game! Dave Claunch (11) takes to the air lanes against the Indians with key pro- (71). Claunch was the only freshman to make the junior varsity football tection from Scott Raymore (21), Mark Seagren (63), and Ted Buehner team. 38 JV Football Punting in the mud of the lower field is no There were many anxious moments this season for Dan Rustrum (13), Coach John Lortz, and Scott easy job as soph John O'Connor well knows. Oregon City Milwaukie The Dalles Hood River Lakeridge Reynolds Gresham Centennial Barlow Won 0 Lost 9 JV FOOTBALL: Row 1 — Coach J. Scotty, D. Long, S. Carlson, A. Rayson, C. Robison, M. Davidson, and Coach J. Lortz. Row 2 — D. Rustrum, K. Buck, K. Kosky, M. Burford, S. Halladin, D. Barrow, D. Rustrum, and B. Edwards. Row 3 — T. Buehner, D. Claunch, J. Harvey, J. O'Connor, J. Storther, J. Wilkins, and S. Raymore. JV football 39 Eric Gassner rapidly made the adjustment from tackle to quarterback. He terrorized all opponents with his running and passing as he led the Frosh to an undefeated season. Frosh Clobber All O pposition The freshmen football teams enjoyed brilliant success this year. The A team posted an undefeated record and the “B” team suffered only one loss, a 20-12 set- back at the hands of Tigard. Not only was the A team unde- feated, but it held its rivals scoreless in four of the seven games. It was led on offense by quarterback Eric Gassner and fullback Kent Howe, a pair of promising athletes. The “B” team was led by Todd Stucky. Both teams were fortunate as far as injuries except for fullback Tom Wendel, who twisted his leg late in the season and was unable to continue playing. Beside Gassner and Howe on defense, the “A” team also featured Russ Shaver and Gary Kidd. Coach Leroy Wessels led the team to its perfect season. cA The Dalles Centennial Gresham Barlow Wy' East Reynolds Hood River Lost 0 RE 12 Tigard 8 Gresham 34 Reynolds 8. Lakeridge Won 2 Lost 1 Tied 1 40 Freshmen football FROSH FOOTBALL: Row 1 Mgr. T. Nibergall, G. Anderson, C. McLawhorn, and M. Johnson. Row 3 — C. Braun, S. Buttles, E. P. White, T. Stucky, G. Ross, M. Gustaff, M. White, M. Lomax, K. Previs, J. Byes, C. Ruckdeschel, C. Dunn, B. Jenning: Gary, and Mgr. B. Mills. Row 2 — Coach L. Wessels, P. Lemman, T. Wendel. Row 4 — P. Halladin, C. Opocensky, E. P. Jennings, M. Ellington, K. Morrison, Mark Jeffers, Matt Jeffers, Shaver, K. Howe, B. Torkelson, G. Kidd, and J. Nordling. Russ Shaver puts the stopper to a Hood River runner. The promising tack- le anchored a rugged defensive line that accounted for four shutouts during the season. Kent Howe (44) led the undefeated frosh team in scoring. Rally Feels Surge In School Spirit After six hours of practice each week during summer vacation, the rally re- turned to school, ready to tackle student apathy. Although school spirit this year was not in abundance, it rose considerably since last year. Through pep assembly skits and yells, the rally brought about this change. Last summer they scraped and re- painted the Victory bell, constructed the Pilot Joe figure which hangs near the bell, and livened the cafeteria with colorful sport caricatures and a coming events board. Throughout the school year the rally honored the teams by serving them re- freshments at the games, and by painting original locker tags and signs. They initi- ated fund-raising projects by selling AL righty Pie buttons and boxes of station- ery. Through their spirited activities, they created a feeling of empathy between team and student body. Fall rally girls Jacque Fuller, Denise Richards, Tricia Hahn, Geri Canfield, and Vicky Daley entertair the student body with a skit at a football pep assembly. Varsity football games always brought many people, students, rally, fac- ulty and alumni together to sing the Alma Mater as the teams left the field. 42 Fall Rally Rally coordinator Ron Rinella and Stan Dennis lead an enthu- With a look of despair, rally girl Tricia Hahn glances at the scoreboard. siastic crowd in famous oowie-oowie-au-tau yell. Shawn McKinsky and Paula Larson watch their freshman football team with a bit of apprehension. Fall Rally 43 Fred White, center, reviews the race with Pacers Lance Huebner and Bob As No. 1 runner Tom Burt nears the finish line, the fatigue of the 2% mil Mass. race clearly shows. Runners Defeated After 50 Victories Despite a rather dismal season after taking the state title the past two years, the Laker harriers can look forward to next fall when four of the top five letter- men are retuning. The runners of LO this season, inexperienced as they were, lacked a power runner as in many past years. Injuries also played a key part as the team dropped in first dual meet in more than eight years and finally had its win streak snapped at 50 consecutive wins in dual competition. Balance was the key to this year's team. Top varsity runners were juniors Tom Burt and Tom Hillier, seniors Jim Gustafson and Dan Wright, and sopho- mores Kevin Hillier and Tim Colton. Burt and Tom Hillier were the top two runners all season long. The harriers finished the season with a 7-won 6-lost record and placed sixth at the district meet. 44 Cross country CROSS-COUNTRY: Row 1 — Coach J. Musgrave, T. Colton, J. Gustafson, K. Hillier, R. Neely, J. Brown, M. Dodson. Row 2 — S. Hutchinson, S. Wetzel, B. Falkenhagen, P. Ohlson, D. Evans, D. Wright. Row 3 — T. Hillier, R. Evans, T. Burt, B. McConky, R. Kitzmiller, J. Brown. Oregon City Milwaukie Lakeridge Hood River Clackamas West Linn Tigard Reynolds Gresham Centennial Barlow The Dalles Putnam Sixth in District Won -7 Sam Hutchinson leads two rivals through the underbrush below the baseball field. Jim Musgrave, a junior high teacher, took over the coaching job this year from Norm Trotter. It's a pretty free sport, and there are no judges. You can't look good compared to your teammates, or your teammates can't make you look good or bad. Whatever you do, you earn it. You're only as good as what you are. Tom Burt A transfer from Illinois, Dan Wright was the No. 3 runner this year. Midway through the race, he rounds the corner by the concessions stand. After crossing the finish line, Sam Hutchinson checks his place card. Jim Brown turns it on near the finish line. 46 Cross country Jockeying for position at the beginning of the race is very important and Tom Burt, Jim Gustafson, Kevin Hillier, and Rick Neeley are right out in front in the double dual with West Linn and Clackamas. Rod Kitzmiller dons his warmups after a gruelling race against cross-town rival Lakeridge. Kevin Hillier struggles to maintain his slight lead over teammate Dan Wright after the two runners returned to the track midway through the race. Kathy Johnson, Sharon Ream, Leslie Sammons, Karen Ream, and Diane Ruminski are not swimming in this particular race, but they sti suffer just as much as the actual contestants. Gresham Oregon City Tigard Reynolds West Linn Barlow Lakeridge Centennial Lost 6 (Right) Although missing the finals by one place, Leslie Sammons still managed to gain 13th in state competition. 48 Girls swimming Freshman backstroker Sharon Ream takes off from starting block in Barlow meet. “Swim team has been something I'll never forget. Being on a high school team is a real learning experience all the way a- round. One learns the meaning of sportsmanship, how to win and lose, how to respect and admire teammates while at the same time accomplishing a skill. Who could ask for more? Besides all that, swimmers got the bonus of Mr. Ruckdeschel as their loyal coach. Leslie Sammons GIRLS SWIMMING: Row 1-Coach D. Ruckdeschel, K. Johnson, D. Ruminski, M. Knauss, S. Palm- Andrea Canulette watches a relay team ex- er, K. Ream, L. Sammons, S. Ream and S. Pyle. Row 2-R. Taylor, M. Core, L. Child, M. Neilsen, change. M. S chenk, C. Martin, J. Pittenger and A. Canulette. Girls swimming 49 Although only a freshman, Todd Ritter proved himself one of the top the easiest dive in the world, but Ritter performs it gracefully. divers in the state as he placed third. A forward double summersault is not er omm m Ritter, Jones Third in State Meet To compare this year's team with last year's would be a very hard thing to do. We lost 16 out of 20 lettermen to Lake- ridge. It was a very young team and very inexperienced at the start, commented nine-year swimming coach Dick Ruck- deschel. Although the team started from almost scratch with only four returning lettermen, it improved every week due to hard work and practice. Three Lakers, divers Leslie Sammons and Todd Ritter and swimmer Kevin Jones, capped off the season by compet- ing in the state meet. Ritter and Jones in the 100 yard breaststroke gained third place medals as Jones improved over his BOYS SWIMMING: Row 1—Coach D. Ruckdeschel, T. Ritter, J. French, M. Russell, J. Shearer fourth place finish of a year ago. D. Gillihan, B. Miller and J. Reay. Row 2-K. Jones, J. Pittenger, S. Rupprecht, R. Wattma $ Si S. Woodman and J. Neill. Junior Jeff Shearer was another con- sistent point getter for the varsity squad all season long. 50 Boys swimming Scott Ruprecht sprints toward the finish line in the 50-yard freestyle. Jed Reay lets a teammate know that he has a chance to win if he will just turn it on. “No, Um not really nervous before a race. I try not to think about what I’m going to do until I get on the blocks, or else I do get nervous. Jeff Shearer Gresham Oregon City Tigard Reynolds Barlow Lakeridge Centennial Won 3 Lost 4 After placing fourth in the state last year as a freshman, Kevin Jones moved up one spot to gain third place this year in the 100-yeard breaststroke. Conversing about evil matters in a French cafe are Tom Michel, Bill Baunach, Neil Wilson, and Davel Garner. Madwoman Saves World From Evil Well, here we are. The world is saved. And you see how simple it all was? Nothing is ever so wrong in this world that a sensible woman can set it right in the course of an afternoon...” And so the Madwoman of Chaillot saved the world from the evils of the money-mad prospectors, and power-hun- gry presidents and barons who planned to dig up Paris. With a number of cast members new to the stage, actors struggled to master difficult characterizations. “I’m still not sure I did it the way it was meant to be done, claimed the Madwoman, Fran Werneken. Make-up played an important part in getting character effects across to the audience. Latex, Derma wax and the latest makeup techniques were used to heighten the visual effects. Counseling the sensitive Pierre (Eric Browne), who seemed to be able to find nothing to live for, is the Madwoman (Fran Werneken). Madwoman of Chaillot Listening to the twittering nonsense of Malle, Gabnette (Maggie Marma- duke) are Madame Constance (Ruth Omdahl) and the Madwoman of Chaillot (Fran Werneken). vttttntt DIRAN Giving legal advice to her friends is Madame Josephine (Cindy Johnson). Director Ken Lewis gives Leslie Teegarden a congratulatory hug backstage following her performance in Madwoman. Sie McCormick tugged mightily for the juniors, but they still lost to the sophomores in tug-of-war competition. (right) Students enjoy the antics at a morning assembly. 54 Fall assemblies A rock group, “Dust”, rocked the gym. Musical Groups Popular This fall there was a variety of assem- blies. Two that the students thought were most entertaining were the Freedom Singers and Dust. The Freedom Singers were a group of college kids from BYU touring the United States and singing of freedom, peace and love. Some of the songs they sang were popular hits of a few years back. They also included some songs of their own. The group “Dust” was a surprise to all; no one knew what the assembly was all about . A few of the songs they sang were popular hits like “Jesus Christ, Superstar and “I Feel the Earth Move Under My Feet”. The other songs they sang were or- Performers iginals like “A Friend of Mine” and Sun- ny Day”. “Dust” also had a concert the same night. Both of the singing groups included the audience in their performance which seemed to make for a more relaxed and friendly atmosphere. Fall rally had quite a few pep assem- blies. During a few they had tug-of-war and pyramid building competition be- tween classes as well as a relay between new teachers and students. In the relay contestants had to put on odd clothing, run about 30 feet, disrobe, run back and tag the next person. Ron Rinella paid the price and got a pie in the face. But he also enjoyed the benefits of licking it off. x Mx = = = = 56 WINTER Harmony ... We are in tune with each other. Finding a need to seek empathy, understanding. WINTER 57 x ™ E Dm x Gei WINTER 59 A well-wisher pats Lori Bock on the cheek after she was chosen princess. Linda Salser watches a Laker basketball game. Katie Bassett listens to plans for the annual Christmas Dance. Lecia Olsen talks with admirers, including Stephanie Eylor at the left. 60 Christmas court Junior queen Carlin Waste ruled over the holiday festivities and was honored at the Christmas Dance. Junior Queen Rules Christmas Festivities Queen Carlin Waste and her court were pleasantly surprised as 1st Vice President Leslie Sammons joyfully announced that after two unsuccessful tries, LO had final- ly defeated Tigard in the annual canned food drive. That meant that Tigard would have to keep the 'throne' this year and come over to an assembly and pass out candy to all Lakers. In addition there was the usual door decorating contest. Carlin's court consisted of senior prin- cesses Barbara Gilpin and Kathy Goodrich, junior princess Betsy Jett, sophomore princesses Lecia Olsen and Lori Boek, and freshman princesses Linda Salser and Katie Bassett. The ‘Shiek’s Shuffle” played at the annual Christmas dance. Gene Edstrom and Bruce Livesay served as MCs. Barb Gilpin watches the remainder of the court selection. Betsy Jett and Kathy Goodrich laugh as they recall the antics of MCs Bruce Livesay and Gene Edstrom. Christmas court 61 Laker basketball teams have always been noted for their hustle. All five of Girod, Dan Summers, Bruce Livesay, and Bob Oshetsky rush to aid Bob them hurry back downcourt to stop Lakeridge's Curt Rothenberger. Doug Claunch. Gallant State Bid Barely Fails In the pre-season polls, the Lakers were not expected to contend for the Wilco League trophy. But they surprised every- one as they led the Columbia Division practically all season long, before ending the season tied second with The Dalles. The Lakers came from behind on a Bob Oshetsky swisher to nudge The Dalles, in a special playoff game to gain the Wilco League playoffs. And in the opening round of the playoffs, they dumped Put nam at Memorial Coliseum to earn a shot at West Linn, the No. 1 team in the Wil- lamette Division. But everybody seemed to have a cold shooting hand as the Lakers went down to defeat before the Lions and saw thier last chance at a state tourna- ment berth vanish. Most of the season Coach Sonny Long was forced to call on just five players, Oshetsky, Bob Claunch, Bruce Livesay, Doug Girod and Dan Summers for com- plete games. And the strain of their iron- man performances began to tell late in the season when the Lakers slumped and dropped three in a row. The Lakers were not blessed with an all-star squad, but they did have Coach Sonny Long. And with Long's defense and balanced scoring attack, the Lakers fought their way through to an outstand- ing season. Top reserves were juniors Tom Burt and Tom Hillier. With his fine shooting late in the season, Bruce Livesay gained second team All-Columbia division honors. 62 Varsity basketball When you are arms only a 5-foot 8-inch guard, you always seem to be looking up into a jungle at least guard Doug Girod did. Four Gophers surround the LO playmaker. Bob Oshetsky shoots over the guard of Lakeridge's Tom Beaudin. (left) A transfer from Gresham, Dan Summers goes up for his shot against three former teammates. His last-second desparation shot provided the Lakers with a overtime win. Varsity basketball .63 Oshetsky Gains Bob Claunch battles Lakeridge's Brian Downey for a rebound. Although only 6-3, Claunch was a € All-State Recognition excellent post man. tube Junior guard Bob Oshetsky captured most of the individual honors for the Lakers. For his fine shooting and all- around floor play and defensive work, he was chosen first team Columbia Division, first team Wilco League, and first team all-Metropolitan area, and second team All-State. He led the team in scoring and was one of the top rebounders as well. Senior Bruce Livesay was forced to play post this season instead of his custom- ary guard position, but he still impressed enough rival coaches to earn second team Columbia Division honors. Marshall Wilson Beaverton Clackamas Rex Putnam Oregon City West Linn Hood River Reynolds Lakeridge The Dalles Gresham Centennial Barlow Milwaukie Tigard The Dalles Gresham Centennial Reynolds Barlow Hood River The Dalles Rex Putnam West Linn Lost 7 1st in Franklin Invitational 2nd in Columbia Division (right) Even a slight hack across the left wrist can't keep Bob Oshetsky from scoring against Gresham. The junior guard earned all-league and all-Metro honors as well as second team All- State recognition. 64 Varsity basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1-D. Girod, T. Hillier, T. Burt, D. For- syth, D. Summers, G. Edstrom. Row 2—Coach S. Long, Mgr. R. Walling, B. Oshetsky, N. Rindal, H. Laffitte, Mgr. G. Wilson, Asst. Coach D. Med- dock. Row 3—Mgr. T. Silcox, B. Livesay, B. Claunch, D. Hampton, J. O”- Connor, Stat. G. Kent. Bob Claunch has just dislodged the ball from Lakeridge's Jamie Put- nam. Tom Burt, Curt Rothenberger, and Dan Summers appear spell- bound at the play. JV BASKETBALL: Row 1-D. Barnes, B. Guns, P. Gomena, K. Howe, E. Gassner, D. Schneider, Mgr. R. Walling. Row 3-Stat. G. Kent, H. Laf- R. Livesay, and B. Schrimscher. Row 2-Coach D. Meddock, T. Dahl, fitte, M. Strickler, J. O'Connor, Mgr. T. Niebergall, and Mgr. G. Wilson. Scrappy Cagers Come on Strong Executing and controlling the tempo of the game enabled the JVs to post a winning season. Off to a slow start, they lost their first four games, the JVs finally found the winning combination. And by the end of the season they were one of the toughest JV teams in the entire Wilco League. With freshman Eric Gassner and soph- omores Rod Livesay, Barry Schrimsher, John O'Connor, Herb Lafitte the JVs were a young team compared to other JV teams that relied on juniors. But Lafitte and O'Connor divided their time between varsity and JV, and when they were up on varsity, their shooting and rebounding strength was sorely missed. The JVs were smaller than most teams and had to rely on near perfect execution to win. Their patient offense usually paid off. Top reserves were Doug Barnes, Tony Dahl and Mike Strickler. (right) Herb Laffite goes high for his patented left-handed jumper. He alternated between var- sity and JV but finished the season with the varsity. 66 JV basketball 3 ep E Only a freshman, Eric Gassner cracked the JV starting lineup. He really concentrates on this foul shot. Marshall Wilson Beaverton Clackamas Rex Putnam Oregon City West Linn Hood River Reynolds Lakeridge The Dalles Gresham Centennial Barlow Milwaukie Tigard The Dalles Gresham Centennial Reynolds Barlow Hood River Won 12 Lost 10 Sparking the JVs to many victories was hard- driving Barry Schrimsher. Two Lakeridge de- fenders can't stop him on this shot. JV basketball 67 FROSH (Blue) BASKETBALL: Row 1-T. Stucky, D. Simmons, B. Torkelson, P. Jennings, and and S. Lofton. Row 2—Coach L. Wessels, Mgr. T. Niebergall, C. Dunn, M. Ellington, Stat. B. Boutwell, and Mgr. T. Silcox. Row 3—G. Sweet, J. Nordling, B. Dodd, and C. Ruckdeschel. 37 Lakeridge (G) 47 Ogden 59 Tigard (G) 49 Lakeridge (B) 38 West Linn (W) 41 Wy’ East 46 Centennial (B) 38 Barlow (B) 47 Reynolds (W) 58 Gresham (W) 39 Hood River 47 Centennial (B) 53 Barlow (G) 52 Reynolds (G) 45 Gresham (B) 41 West Linn (G) 60 The Dalles (G) Won - 14 Lost - 3 Greg Sweet goes up for a lay-in against West Linn. LO trailed at halftime but stormed back for a 41-36 win. Doug Simmons drives by a Centennial defender. LO nearly blew a healthy lead in the closing minutes, but hung on grimly to preserve a 46-44 triumph. 68 Freshmen basketball Both Frosh Teams Enjoyed Much Success on Court This was a unique season for the fresh- During the duration of the season, Coach Leroy Wessels directed the Blue men basketball players. Instead of the there were many conflicts over which was team while Coach Neil Rivenburg guided regular “A” and “B” teams, the coaching the better team. The Blue team won 14 the Whites. staff devised a new system, two teams of and lost 3. The White team also had an equal ability (White and Blue). impresive season, winning 12 and losing 5. Kent Howe was one of the best rebounders for Dave Claunch looks for an open man as he tries to set up the offense against Wy'East. The Frosh play- the White team. maker helped his team to a 40-37 win over the visitors. 29 Lakeridge (B) 40 Gardinar 50 Tigard (W) 32 Lakeridge (G) 38 West Linn (G) 66 Centennial. (R) 62 Barlow (G) 52 Reynolds (G) 50 Gresham (B) 37 Wy' East 35 Centennial (R) 29 Barlow (B) 66 Reynolds (W) 51 Gresham (W) 54 Hood River 39 The Dalles (P) 57 Clackamas Won - 12 Lost - 5 FROSH (White) BASKETBALL: Row 1-Coach N. Rivenburg, S. Ellison, B. Jennings, Mgr. G. Abel. Row 2—J. Byes, D. Claunch, B. Dunn, M. Stenberg. Row 3-K. Howe, D. Barnard, P. Halladin, M. Selberg, P. Dahl. Freshmen basketball 69 Balancing on Rick Bean's shoulder keeps Stan Dennis busy during rally class. A person on rally is sometimes put in a very un- comfortable position. I really didn't feel needed- people kind of take you for granted. Polly Marmaduke Frosh Polly Marmaduke leads yell during halftime of varsity basketball game. 70 Winter Rally Mark Woolman shows his fatigue as he uses his megaphone to lean on while watching the game at Memorial Coliseum. Polly Pacer Invades Laker Gym With so much to do in order to raise spirit, it is a wonder the rally found time to do it all. Painting pennants of all the Wilco League schools for the boys gym, treating the wrestling team to oranges, and planning the Turnabout dance were just a few of the activities that kept them busy. Favorite performers at pep assemblies and skits were Sally Rally (Pat Hunter) representing Lake Oswego, and Polly Pacer (Tricia Hahn), representing the school across the Lake. These two charac- ters did much to add humor to the excite- ment of and to relieve the tension before a game. The winter rally takes time to sing the Alma Mater during halftime of the hand as the Lakers dumped the Kingsmen. playoff game with Putnam at the Coliseum. More than 4,000 fans were on Kelly Guinn and Dinah Torrey proudly bear the banner as the Pilettes head downtown during the annual homecoming parade. |] pe Lack of Turnout Hinders Pilettes Although hindered this season by a small turnout, the Pilettes overcame many obstacles. The 14 girls chosen realized that there could have been more flexability and ideas for routines with a larger squad. Ihis year's new advisor, Mrs. Nikki Squire, was there each morning during practice to assist the girls. “Our advisor, who is an excellent teacher, has helped us with her ideas and comments, praised Junior Noray Riggs. The Pilettes used professional move- ments in their routines acquired during summer clinics in addition to their own original ideas. During home game halftimes, Pilettes performed dance routines to the theme of “Hawaii Five-O and during the basket. ball season Sonny as a salute to Coach Sonny Long. One of their most important perfor- mances was during the basketball play- offs at Portland's Memorial Coliseum MK deba EN X E - e when the Lakers beat the Rex Putnam Sue Shick, Dinah Torrey, and Kathy Kohlert execute wheel kick at football game. Kingsmen. Pilettes provide the stripes and band the stars as they join together in the formation of the American flag. Kathy Kohlert watches football team return to field following Pilette Pilettes reach for their drill team flags from advisor Mrs. Nikki Squires as they prepare to do Indian Reservation as part of halftime show. halftime entertainment. Dave Dardano was a master of the double arm bar and the pain is evident on The Dalles opponent. Dardano won 10 of 11 league matches by pins, most by the double arm bar. Sophomore Claude Robison employs a double arm bar on Lakeridge's Paul clobbered the Pacers for their only dual meet victory. Schwehn. Robison later on pinned his 115-pound opponent as the Lakers 74 Varsity wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING: Row 1-D. Ward, D. Sweet, R. Beadle, C. Robison, D. Wright, and M. Dobson. Row 2-Asst. Coach K. Becker, Mgr. D. Akins, D. Miller, R. Armstrong, D. Dardano, Mgr. i Bill Stevenson, and Coach L. Rodriguez. Row 3—Darrell Rustrum, J. Child, G. Fdtl, J. Jarvis, C. Baird, Grapplers Win 1 and Danny Rustrum. Whip Lakeridge Under the new leadership of fiery Coach Larry Rodriguez, the Laker grap- plers didn't have a very successful season as a team except for ripping cross-town rival Lakeridge, 44-23. But the team gained a lot of experience and had several standout wrestlers in Rob Armstrong, 136, Dave Dardano, 141, Jim Jarvis, 191, and the only Laker to compete at state, Clint Baird, 178. Baird, who ruled as Wilco League champion, gained a first round victory but lost in the next round to the eventual state champion at 178 pounds. Coach Rodriguez coached us com- pletely different than the coach the year before. He constantly kept showing us new moves; the person who was advanc- ing, he would show him more moves, so in other words, he was putting everyone on his own scale, praised Baird. Beaverton The Dalles Milwaukie Oregon City Lakeridge Reynolds Centennial Gresham Barlow Hood River West Linn Lost 10 Dan Rustrum is “up” in the referee's position with Lakeridge's John Evans. However when the match had ended, Evans was the winner. Mike Dodson has a near cradle on his Pacer foe. Mike Anderson, promising 106-pounder, is fighting a cradle hold of Lakeridge's Jim Taylor. Taylor, who topped Anderson in this match, went on to finish third at district. 76 Varsity wrestling ng, one of the better senior wrestlers on the squad, struggles hard to break free. — Jim Jarvis gets a goodluck wish from Coach Larry Rodriguez prior to the Lakeridge meet as Clint Baird sizes up his rival. Although underneath, junior Jay Child is working hard for a standup in a Saturday morning tournament. sity wrestling Although starting in a down position, Doug Miller quickly goes for a head and arm pinning combination and is finally awarded two points . Mr. Rodriguez really got everyone going. I never saw anybody really unhappy on the team. Even though we did lose our matches, we always had fun. He was always laghing with us, but when it came practice time, he really did a good job showing people moves and helping them. Clint Baird À TA Dave Wright, 115-pounder, is working for a stackup on his helpless Lake- ridge rival. Wright didn't accomplish it, but went on to win anyway. New Coach Larry Rodriguez watches intently as Lakers pound the Pacers. HI Wt LA) Wb IL), d uil: JM, ym iL f d v JV WRESTLING: Row 1 — Asst. Coach K. Becker, D. Wright, P. Lemman, Rodriguez. Row 2 — Mgr. D. Akins, M. LeChavallier, D. Miller, M. Van- F. Nomandin, R. Beadle, G. Ross, S. Hansen, G. Anderson, and Coach L. Hoomissen, D. Glasby, D. Ward, D. Sweet, and Mgr. B. Stevenson. JV wrestling 79 Sophomore Laurie Walston performs her routine on the uneven parallel bars. She was one of a number of underclassmen on year's gymnastics squad. Kai D Ei Jackson Lakeridge Sunset Wilson Tigard Parkrose Centennial The Dalles McMinnville Beaverton GIRLS GYMNASTICS: Row 1-T. O’Brien, N. Riggs, V. Daley, and L. Walston. Ro 2—C. Breck, L. Tullis, M. Wattman, A Tassock, D. Lawrence, and N. Field. Row 3 A. Stager, E. Coats, T. Hahn, D. Ehman, and D. Fifer 80 Gymnastics Patty Hahn starts into a side aerial. Freshman Margaret Wattman dismounts from the uneven parallel bars. Inexperienced Team Keeps Improving Although no one qualified for state, most of the team will get at least one more chance as they will be returning let- termen. The young team was led by Junior Noray Riggs, who consistently placed high all year long. Outstanding performers for the team were Tricia Hahn, Liz Tullis, Nancy Field, Diane Eman, Debbie Lawrence, and Mar- garet Wattman. All of these girls except Tricia will be back next year. Liz specialized in floor exercises and balance beam, while the rest of the girls concentrated mainly on the uneven para- llel bars. “For a young team, it showed a lot of improvement and worked hard all season long, praised Coach Carolyn To- biason. Debbie Fifer performs on the balance beam. Gymnastics 81 Louise Underdahl, Ann Waste, Valerie Wiley, Dana Underdahl, and Carlin Waste enjoy reminscing as their coach Mike Casey (extreme left) counts the high points and low points of the season. Occassion was the winter sports banquet where the teams were honored and presen letters. 2nd Reynolds Giant Slalom 1st The Dalles Slalom 2nd Centennial Slalom 3rd Gresham Giant Slalom 2nd Hood River Giant Slalom 4th Slalom 2nd in League Ist in State (Right) Ann Waste heads through another gate during the girls slalom at the state ski meet. 82 Girls skiing Senior Ann Waste prepares to start a race at Mt. Hood Meadows on a sunny Sat- . urday. A veteran skier, Ann helped the Lakers win state for the second year in a Girls Capture row. — Dartmouth Cup Again An underdog girls ski team, battling the elements as well as a strong field of contenders, retained its state ski champion- ship at Mt. Hood Meadows. The second day of the state meet brought one of the worst storms of the season. Skiers stood in the wind and sleet for three hours before the race was post- poned until the afternoon when a 1-run 30-gate slalom was set on the lower half of the stadium run. As in the morning the girls again climbed the hill with a determination to win. They won the wind-blasted slalom by l.l seconds proving that their lead of 4.92 seconds on the giant slalom the day before was no fluke. Despite the horrible conditions, soph Valerie Wiley finished as runnerup in the slalom, less than a sec ond behind the winner. Louis Underdahl was 10th, Carlin Waste 11th, Ann Waste 14th and Dana Underdahl 38th. In the giant slalom Valerie was 7th, Dana Underdahl 10th, Ann Waste 12th, Carlin Waste 15th, and Louis Underdahl 28th. The girls made a strong bid for the Wilco title, but lost out by two points to Hood River. But they made up for it at state. Only a sophomore, Valerie Wiley surprised most people as she skied her Meadows to help the girls retain possession ot the coveted Dartmouth cup, Way to second place at the Oregon State Ski championships at Mt. Hood emblematic of the best ski team in the state. Girls skiing 83 BOYS AND GIRLS SKIING: Row 1—G. Harding, M. McElwee, K. Eleam, Moody, K. Nottingham, V. Wiley, and A. Waste. Row 3—D. Ralston. J. M. Hartzberg, C. Waste, L. Sammons, D. Underdahl, L. Underdahl, and Yandle, C. Marks, J. Brown, D. Gray, M. Burford, M. Riggs, K. McElwee, P. Schram. Row 2-T. Kamman. M. Russell. J. Wagner. J. VanGulik, J. and T. Harding. 4th Reynolds Giant Slalom 2nd TheDalles Slalom Disq. Centennial Slalam 7th Gresham Giant Slalom 3rd Hood River Giant Slalom 2nd.� Barlow. Slalom 3rd In League Disg. In State Joe Wagner zooms through a gate as he tears down the giant slalom course in a meet at the Upper Ski Bowl. 84 Boys skiing Much of the success of the ski teams rests with their coach Mike Casey. A hard taskmaster, Casey drives the skiers through many muddy soccer games and an extensive dry land training program be- fore they ever reach the slopes, but it has paid off with two straight state championships. Mr Junior John Yandle surveys the terrain before starting a race at Mt. Hood Meadows. Boys skiing 85 Checking some material in the home ec room is a visitor from Malasia who observed LO for several days. Dan Walty, a student from Switzerland attending West Linn and Ann Benediktsdottir, an AFSer from Iceland, exchange views on life in the United States. 86 AFS Day Many Visitors Sing, Explain Customs Although LO did not have an official AFS student this year, AFS Day was still held. AFS students from nearby schools spoke briefly at the morning assembly. Some sang, some danced, while others ex- plained about their countries. LO and Lakeridge combined for a bene- fit dinner to help support the program. In the first meeting of the two faculty basketball teams, Lakeridge won. The foreign visitors were overnight guests in Lake Oswego homes. Yukiko Mochizuki, an AFS student at Clackamas, wore her Japanese ki- mono to the assembly. (Left) Ligia Fernadez, a Peruvian student attending Gladstone, enter- tained students with a native dance. AFS Day 87 (Right) Cindy Johnson joins the chorus in “The Fox Hunt prior to mounting a wild horse and going fox hunting. Lake Oswego's Cindy Johnson joins Lakeridge's Debby Anges Gooch (Maggie Marmaduke) laments her pregnant condition as she sings her song Dahlstrom and Janet Eden in the opening number. “Gooch’s Song. : “Mame proved to be a big financial success.” Mr. Ken Lewis Madame Branaslowski (Lisa Olsen) tells Beauregaurd Burnside (Neil Wilson) that she will bring him her best manicurist, who actually turns out to be Mame on her first attempt. Schools Combine for Bright Musical We think you're just sensational, Mame!” greeted sellout crowds as the bright Broadway musical MAME opened on the Lakeridge stage. The play opened as Agnes Gooch (Maggie Marmaduke) brought her charge, Younger Patrick (Kevin Lindsay) to live with his eccentric Aunt Mame (Cindy Johnson). The audience witnessed Pat- rick's upbringing among Mame's high society friends as she showed him how to love life. The large cast of 51 included both LO and Lakeridge students. It was directed by Mr. Ken Lewis and Mr. Ben Vose. Mother Burnside (Jan Koenig) shows her true character during the musical number “Mame”. Tom Michel and Eric Browne are both shocked and dismayed at Agnes Gooch's (Maggie Mar- maduke) obviously pregnant condition. Told to go out and live it up, she did just that. Telling his Auntie Mame (Cindy Johnson) about all of the new words he has written on his note pad is Younger Patrick (Kevin Lindsay). Dardano impersonates a typical ski instructor to the delight of studen ts. Senator Robert Packwood took time out from his duties in Washing- ton, D.C., to address students and answer questions. 92 Winter assemblies Trying to revive school spirit, Stan Dennis takes part in stimulating pep skit. Mountain Climbing Techniques Explained In addition to the usual pep assemblies this winter, the students enjoyed an in- formative and entertaining assembly on hiking Mt. Adams. The guest lecturers who conduct hik- ing groups up and down the challenging mountain showed the different techniques and tools used in mountain climbing along with color slides they took on Mt. Adams. Another highlight was the AFS assem- bly in which AFS and Foreign Exchange students said a few words to the student body and revealed some of the customs of their countries. (left) Here comes the Judge , only this time it was Mr. Frank Werneken, Mr. Mike Reilly, and Mr. John Scotty disguised in the courtly robes. : Winter assemblies 93 94 SPRING SPRING Freedom... Without losing touch with reality, we live. Soaring free, flying above those small cares which weigh us down. SPRING 95 Drees SPRING 97 Mr. Jim Woodworth samples his popcorn while watching the side- shows in the gym. end of her sucker will get her a prize. (right) John Griffith checks his magnetized baloon. Miss Doris Popple just can't pass up the bargain on hot dogs. Coleen Hayes and Melisea Schenk are the sales ladies. Parents, Faculty, Students Work Together The working triangle of parents, fac- ulty and students made Scarborough Fair a huge success. Over 1,500 people were served a roast beef dinner within a three-hour span on Friday night. The students served des- serts, beverages and cleared tables while the parents and faculty served the dinner. A total of 160 people were involved in the dinner. With great enthusiasm, another 275 students and parents operated a boutique and garden shop in the girls' gym, a child- ren's carnival in the boys' gym, and a cake walk, taco stand and an old-fashioned Ice Cream Parlor in the cafetorium. Outside in the spring sunshine students sold old books for 5 cents, 10 cents and 15 cents and fresh lemons. As a finale for Saturday's activities, the cast of “Encore”, directed by Mr. Ken Lewis, presented two performances in the evening. : The weekend's activities brought a to- tal profit of $4,698 and the hopeful be- ginning of a successful tradition. (left) Richard Rushing, Jeff Scott and the hangman, Reid Johnson, took great delight in scaring the youngsters brave enough to enter the Sophomore Class' haunted house. arborough Fair 99 Tom Heestand dresses up appropriately for his day as a faculty member. Maintaining a very official appearance is Jeff Bell who replaced Mr. Norm Trotter. rb, E j EA vd. e Des, H WE «tonem Conducting some telephone business for counseling secretary Mrs. Joanne Schmitt is willing replacement Cindy Stoutenberg. 100 May Fete Court May Fete brought many lunches filled with flying water baloons. Robby Armstrong manned one of the more efficient methods of launching. LAKE OSWEGO PUBLIC LIBRARY (Left) John Griffith relaxes in the grass while enjoying a baseball game. May Fete Court 101 Sunny Weather Finds Water Balloons Flying Sunny weather arrived just in time for May Fete. Student-Administration Day started out the week's activities. A chicken barbeque, with both lunch periods com- bined, was put on by the Creative Cooking classes Wednesday. Radio station, KPUT played background music Thursday. The week's activities ended Friday with the crowning of Queen Ann Waste and the class skits based on the theme, Color My World. In skit competition the Juniors took first place. Interest was added to the lunch per- iods by some students as they pelted others who sat on the front lawn, with water balloons. Although there weren't as many activities as last year, May Fete seemed to be a little more spirited because two new classes were added to the school this year.” MCs Mike Gango and Mark Woolman added to the May Fete festivities with their witty remarks. (right) Seniors Mike Gango, Vicky Daley, and Robby Armstrong play hear no evil, speak no evil, and see no evil on the gym floor while Maggie Marmaduke others work to finish the May Fete backdrop. 102 May Fete John Griffith and Tricia Hahn talk with a bird (Carol Crittenden) that explains how animal are always together. Captain Crayola (Bob Hinkel) saves the day for the crayons in the sophomore skit. The court watches as painter Dave Schneider uses all colors to create a beautiful picture May Fete Princess Jacque Fuller also participated in Student-Administration Ann Waste smiles radiantly after just being crowned queen of Lake Osw ego's taking Mr. Rodriguez' place in math for a day. 21st annual May Fete. NU es n eces : b l l | Debbie Seton listens to a history discussion. (Right) Marti Nielsen looks up from her reading at a baseball game. 104 May Fete Princess Roberta Dusenbery talks with a friend in the hall. A transfer from Idaho, Kelly Guinn joined this year's court MAY FETE COURT: Jacque Fuller, Judi Harcombe, Merilee Potts, Debbie Seton, Julie Wilson, Queen Ann Waste, Leslee Sammons, Roberta Dusen- berry, Marti Nielsen, and Kelle Guinn. Sophomore Larry McNeely makes sure that his mobil is just right. Talented Artists Display Many Works Each advanced art student was able to display his best works at this year's art show. Some of the outstanding displays were those of Jim Baker and John Grim- wood's ceramic works, Gretchen Spahr's artwork, and Barb Brynelson's jewelry dis- play. This year's art show was enjoyed by students and public alike. Many classes en- joyed a period just browsing through the varied and talented displays. Stacey Fletcher hangs up one of her paintings for the annual art show. 106 Art Show Debbie Parker helps decorate the girls gym for the art show that attracted Debra Shields and math teacher Larry Rodriguez admire some of the cera- parents as well as students. mic items on display at the art show. This painting and charcoal drawing were typical of the varied displays that were set up for public showing. (left) Jim Baker's ceramic display attracted plenty of attention. Art Show 107 Playing a Wallace delegate was rather hard for some peo ple. Maggie Marmaduke got a little reassurance by stand Discussing Wallace tactics for voting are Jeff Shearer, Eric Browne, and Kim Warner. ing next to a McGovern poster. After Eric Browne of the Florida delegation blew this bubble, it floated quite a distance before someone finally popped it with a campaign button. 108 Mock convention y? Za overn For President � AROS Lc ; om Amon nm T | IcGovern | Virginia, Florida Delegates Campaign Vigorously The Mock Democratic National Con- vention lured many interested LO stu- dents in mid-May to the Memorial Coli- seum, gaily decorated with perpendicular state signs and many other signs of all shapes and sizes endorsing the various candidates to be nominated for the Office of President within the 3-day convention. Lakers participated as delegates from Virginia and Florida. Florida was seated prior to the actual convention. but Vir- ginia had to attend a seating caucus the first day to prove that her delegations’ credentials were worthy. Junior Steve Roth talks with ot her Florida Delegates about how the delegation should vote on one of the many issues. Mock convention 109 Junior Greg Simmons and senior Dave Garner listen to one of the many speeches given at the Mock Democratic Convention. McGovern Outlasts Strong Humphrey Bid As the nominating neared an end on the second night, Senator George McGov- ern made a guest appearance, giving a short speech which was listened to atten- tively by the delegates and the many spectators who came to see the South Dakota Presidential nominee. Although it was feared by some that the Southern block would be strong enough to push Hubert Humphrey into the lead, Senator McGovern won the nomination on the fifth ballot. Although Ernie Sanchas was one of the Vice Presidential candidates supported only half jokingly by LO and Lakeridge students until the actual ballotting, Wilbur Mills finally was elected as Senator McGovern’s running mate. The Mock Democratic Convention proved to be a very good learning exper- ience into the procedures of the American political electoral system and most likely brought the actual Democratic Conven- tion into better view for understanding. (right) Megan Taylor blows bubbles during an idle moment. 110 Mock convention Junior John Bassett of the Florida Delegation shows enthusiasm as he stands in front of a “No Bussin. fo” Us'n' sign. Reading campaign literature is junior Willy Young. Shooting pins into rival baloons kept Matt Mathews busy. Mock convention 111 John Yandle lays down a sacrifice in the Reynolds game. Lack of Hitting Stymies Laker 9' Between a combination of factors, bad weather and lack of hitting, the first Laker baseball team under the coaching of Pat Byrne was not a huge success. A team just can't battle for the Wilco League pennant when the highest batting average on the team is .211 and the top RBI figure is 9. The strongpoint of the team had to be pitching with Bob and Bill Claunch, and Rob Blyth firing from the right side and John Yandle baffling rivals with his southpaw speed. Yandle really made believers of Putnam as he struck out 12 in tossing the only no-hitter of the season. Highlight of the year for the team was the 2-1 triumph over Lakeridge in the only meeting of the year. Yandle bested Glenn Heard in the battle of left handers. Doug Girod singled in two runs for the slim margin of victory over the Pacers, ranked 3rd in the state at that time. Parkrose 15 Central Catholic 2 LaSalle LaSalle McMinnville MeMinnville The Dalles The Dalles Clackamas Rex Putman Aloha Aloha Oregon City Reynolds Hood River The Dalles West Linn Gresham Milwaukie Lakeridge Tigard Barlow The Dalles Centennial Gresham Centennial Reynolds Reynolds Hood River 3 0 4 4 5 0 3 0 3 3 3 1 2 1 8 4 9 3 2 2 2 4 0 2 0 1 1 7 1 Won 10 Lost 19 5th in Division Lakeridge's Dave Newell appears safe on this play but he started his slide thing he did because that allowed the Lakers to upset the third-ranked too soon and ran out of gas before he reached home plate. When LO catch- Pacers, 2-1, in the only meeting of the former teammates er Greg Simmons finally got the ball, he tagged out Newell. And it's a good i rd sub tbt t ti b m c d u e v geseent TEEN AN tt AS io ID E VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1 - S. Wilson, Stat., V. Daley, Coach P. Byrne, G. Simmons, P. Quentin A mighty follow through caused John Yandle Cox, B. Rose, D. Girod, and P. Aspy. Row 2 - R. Blyth, S. Bartelt, Bill Claunch, B. Oshetsky, Bob to lose his cap after every pitch. Claunch, M. Gango, J. Yandle, and J. Shearer. i ' baseball 113 Third base coach Pat Byrne looks on with dismay as Jeff Shearer swings and misses. Doug Girod is at third, ready to score. 114 Varsity. baseball Doug Girod only drove in two runs all year but they provided LO with a 2-1 win over Lakeridge. No. 16 is the Pacer's John Piggott. Although better known for his pitching ability, John Yandle is not a bad hitter. Awaiting his turn to bat against Putnam, he sizes up the enemy pitcher. A Centenial pickoff play nearly succeeds, but soph Tim Colton manages to dive back to first base in time. Rex Putnam Clackamas Oregon City Reynolds The Dalles 1 West Linn (tie) Gresham Milwaukie Lakeridge Hillsboro Hillsboro The Dalles Centennial Gresham Cen tennial Reynolds Barlow Hood River Lost 9 Tied E 1 0 6 9 2 E 0 7 8 0 8 1 0 2 6 4 2 — 01009000 nm OC! C Sw PM PM wm CO JV BASEBALL: Row 1-Coach N. Rivenburg, D. Wright, H. Voldbaek, J. Stageberg, T. Colton, and D. Ward. Row 2-T. Buehner, T. Dahl, J. O'Connor, H. Lafitte, K. Borst, and S. Raymore. 116 JV baseball Small Squad Still Wins 8 Games With a smali squad this year, much of the JVs success depended on whether they had freshman players for that par- ticular game. And they were greatly hamp- ered by the unusually wet spring that forced them to cancel many games and postpone others. Still they nearly managed a winning season as they won 8, lost 9, and tied West Linn. The JVs were coached by Neil Riven- burg, a former professional baseballer. Freshman Steve Ellison steams into third base in JV game, Heading for home and another run against Barlow is outfielder Steve Ellison. JV baseball 117 A few of the better freshmen divided their time between the junior varsity and frosh teams. Soph Kevin Borst, freshmen Mark Selberg and John Nordling, soph Scott Raymore, and another pair wë freshmen, Steve Hlison and Brad Pepper watch from the bench during a JV game. be ` mes dch e im at WË — NC FRESHMEN BASEBALL: Row 1 - S. Lofton, S. Ellison, M. Johnson, C. McLawhorn, and Coach D. Meddock; Row 2 - C. Dunn, B. Pepper, D. Claunch, S. Buttles, and P. Dahl. Row 3 - D. Rowland, K. Howe, E. Gassner, D. Barnard, M. Selberg, and J. Nordling. Hard-Hitting Frosh Only Lose 3 Versatility was the key to the success that Coach Dan Meddock's Frosh base- ball team enjoyed this spring. Dave Claunch probably best typified the type of player that could pitch, play infield, or play outfield. With an abun- dance of players that could play several positions. Coach Meddock didn't have to worry about injuries at a key position. With a balanced attack, the Frost man- aged to win 12 of 15 games in their rain shortened season. Kent Howe led the team in hitting. Milwaukie Forest Grove Forest Grove Tigard Ogden Whitford Whitford Reynolds Lakeridge West Linn Gardner Milwaukie Clackamas David Douglas Ogden — — 3 2 2 1 9 1 1 12 3 3 4 2 9 0 zl - CD son ccc coc c — A Won 12 Lost 3 Freshmen baseball 119 Junior John Mitchell sails over the bar at 11 feet to make finals at district. However on Saturday he could go no higher, and so he did not make it to state. LO. 45 Reynolds LO 43 Centennial LO Barlow LO 41 Gresham LO 50 Lakeridge LO 65 Hood River LO. 96 The Dalles LO 71 Oregon City 8th in North Clackamas Relays Won 2 Lost 6 Tom Burt speeds ahead of a Lakeridge runner in the district 2-mile. Distance men Jim Gustafson, Russ Shaver, Tom Burt, Dan Wright, Sam Hutchinson, and Kevin Hillier take a few laps prior to the start of a home Spikers Struggle Through Long Season As in cross country, the track team was hard hit by graduation and the open- ing of Lakeridge. Most of the better run- ners either departed by diploma or were competing for the Pacers against LO. With Norm Trotter moving up to Dean of Boys, his assistant coach Larry Bow- man took over as head coach this year. He was aided by Boyd Crawford and Jim Musgrave from the junior high. Several individuals turned in good per- formances, although nobody qualified for the state meet. Greg Spahr sent the javelin out 176 feet 5 inches, while transfer Dan Wright toured the mile in 4:28.5. Three juniors showed promise for next year. Jerry Edtl threw the shot over 49 feet, Mark Dodd sped the 100 in 10.2, and Tom Burt ran a 9:59 two-mile. Sophomore Sam Hutchinson accounted for all the team's points at district when he ran two miles in ten minutes flat. Gary Morean was over 47 feet with the shot and another soph, Chuck Webster, pole vaulted 12 feet. Freshman Russ Shaver turned in fine mile and half mile times, while Bruce Mills toured two miles in 10:52. Frosh Mike Slack did a 10.4 hundred, 23.9 220, and a 54.0 quarter mile. (Left) Weightman Stan Oyama (standing) and Greg Spahr work on flexibility drill before com peting in a home meet. Varsity track 121 LO was nearly blanked in the Wilco district track meet, but soph Sam Hutchinson saved his best race of the year for district and managed a had to fight off a Putnam challenger to save his fourth place finish and tally fourth place in the 2-mile. After running alone for a while, Hutchinson four points to the Laker cause. Senior Jim Gustafson ties his shoe and watches Only a freshman, Mike Slack competed in the 100, 220, and 440 as well as the varsity relay team. His relay action at district after competing in the best time was 10.4 in the century. After competing in district at Tigard, he relaxes with a bag of pop- 2-mile. corn. BOYS TRACK: Row 1—Mgr. T. Niebergall, Coach B. Crawford, Coach L. Bowman, Coach J. Musgrave, and Mgr. P. Giesy. Row 2-R. Messer, J. Mitchell, M. Stenberg, R. Faw, D. Sweet, K. Hillier, B. Schrimsher, B. McConkey, B. Boutwell, T. Wendel, P. Ohlson, J. Brown, B. Hinkle, M. Dodd, J. Gustafson, F. White, D. Wright, B. Falkenhagen, M. Riggs, R. Neely, D. DeBernardi, M. Slack, D. Rustrum, W. Newcomb, P. Lemman, Halfmiler Rick Neeley warms up prior to a meet. His best time in the half was 2:08. “I like the sport because it's something you can do on your own time. You don't have to have any- body help you out. Football, you have to have two or more people help you to make it a fun game. Running, you're just out there on your own; nobody else to push you along. It's just you. Tom Hillier D. Bennett, and B. Mills. Row 3—G. Edtl, M. Johnson, G. Spahr, S. Brown, J. Child, G. Morean, T. Burt, S. Oyama, J. Herrle, R. Ross, B. Fletcher, G. Sweet, T. Hillier, C. Webster, B. Hein, J. Childress, P. Halladin, R. John- son, S. Mock, S. Rupprecht, B. Dunn, T. Mathison, B. Freeman, S. Hutch- inson, and C. Luck. Varsitv track 123 A promising JV vaulter, Drew Sweet tests his pole prior to a 3-way meet. He managed 9 feet, 6 inches. ome = D hom — . allie añ 2 E E New Coach Larry Bowman listens intently as Rick Neeley explains John Mitchell and Paul Lemman converse as soph hurdler Scott Rupprecht loosens a running problem. After assisting Norm Trotter, Bowman assumed up with the stretching exercises a hurdler needs. the head job when Trotter became dean of students. bre “4 P ams. aw d o Relaxing and watching the district track meet is freshman Russ Shaver. Wilco League as he shows fine promise in the distance events. He also His 4:42 mile was the third best of all runners from the 14 schools in the turned in a 2:12 half mile. JV track . 125 Large Turnout Greets 4 Coaches Somebody asked, “Why don't we have a girls track team? and suddenly there were 80 girls interested in competing. Over 50 of them cleared and eventually turned out. And the team didn't have just one coach but four. Mrs. Robin Finseth was recruited from the counseling department, Mrs. Robin Buckley from history; and Mrs. Rachel Lee and Mrs. Chris Berreth from English. Because the team was organized so late, it only had an abbreviated schedule. The girls ran and lost to Lakeridge in the sleet and rain and competed unofficially in a dual meet between West Linn and Tigard. They didn't win any meets, but per- haps the groundwork has been laid for a girls track team. i i i i i ds for the finish line after getting the baton on the final leg Javelin thrower Trista Waarvick awaits her turn as she watches. — ES E (o e de ge re Lakers lost. — 126 Girls track d E d een Lisa Roth barely clears the high jump bar in the opening meet of the year at Lakeridge. a Re — A e GIRLS TRACK: Row 1 —Coach R. Buckley, Coach R. Finseth, A. Whetsell, T. Posselt, P. Stout, 5. Dodd, and T. Cottle. ‚Row 4-D. ree dät E. Coats, J. Scholz, M. Field, Coach R. Lee, and Coach C. Berreth. Row P. Aldred, M. Brooke, P. Core, EZ Salser, d we = cg aen 2-M. Wright, T. Waarvick, K. Bilben, D. Smail, K. Siddall, G. Mock, and B. Morean. Row 5-D. Rindal, J. Fast, M. Handy, D. Gango, L. Olsen, K. Kohlert. Row 3—D. Cushman, L. Fleischman, C. Bassett, A. Sparrow, S. Griffith, C. Pembroke, and T. Rindal. Pu a Hei 2 Gals Defend State Championship For the second year in a row, Coach Frank Werneken's talented Laker girls golf team romped home with the state title. Last year LO breezed home by 12 strokes over Reynolds and David Douglas. This year a surprising team from Seaside tied LO at the halfway point as favored Jack- son fizzled. But in the final 9 holes, LO ran away with it again. Last year Dana Griswold led LO to the crown. Although she graduated her fresh- man sister Julie Griswold took over and earned All-State recognition as she teamed with Gaby Starr and Patty Schram for the state crown. It marked the second year in a row that Schram and Starr. played on a title-winning team. And the two of them, along with Julie Griswold, will all be back next year. a Despite some troubles at times this spring, Patty Schram played No. 1 all year long for the undefeated Laker linkstresses. 128 Girls golf Gaby Starr helped the Lakers to their second straight state championship. A hard worker, Gaby sharpens up her game from the sand trap. 10 Centennial 6 Reynolds 10 Beaverton H Gresham 8 The Dalles 10 Barlow 10 Estacada 10 Centennial 10 Reynolds 10 Lakeridge 10 Gresham Qooonoon CO fO Won 12 Lost 0 2nd in Reynolds Invitational Ist in State - C | ona pa Kat ge? VE e A AA et 7 p ey: Ji RÉI ARE y I PS vu AN d N P Kë et f i Th rem We Plo st AË, Freshman Julie Griswold applies just enough body english to can a putt on GIRLS GOLF: Row 1-Coach F. Werneken. Row 2-M.G. Schaeffer, the practice green. She joined her brother and sister as an All-State golfer. D. DeBernardi, and J. Griswold.. Row 3—K. Guinn and K. Poth. Row 4— P. Schramm. Girls golf 129 Although Bruce Livesay occasionally had sand trouble during the early spring, he was superb as he blistered the par-74 Glendover layout with a 69-70-139 at the state tournament. His 9-under par round missed medalist honors by one stroke, but helped the Lakers to the team title, ban Ké ae A d T 7$ Birdie Barrage P t ' Brings State Title H me SUO X KE Experience paid off as a trio of 3-year - ; vets, Bruce Livesay, Gene Edstrom and Scott Havens led the Lakers to every conceivable honor. They romped to convincing and im- pressive victories in the 54-hole Metro, Redmond, Up-State, and District tourna- ments and capped it off by winning state by 21 strokes with the second best score in its 31-year history. Sub-par shooting--- 4under the first day, 2 under the second--- enabled LO to completely dominate the 36-hole State Meet. Livesay was runnerup for medalist honors wiht his brilliant 9 under 139, Edstrom made second team All-State with his even par 148. Livesay, Edstrom, and soph Rod Livesay were All-League while Havens gained second team honors. Lincoln Grant Tigard Hudson's Bay Gresham Parkrose The Dalles Hood River Centennial Barlow North Salem Reynolds McNary Tigard Gresham W. Albany 398 Lakeridge 402 Portland Com 408 The Dalles 217 Hood River 228 Centennial 186 Corvallis 407 Parkrose 3 Barlow 241 Reynolds 221 Stayton 404 W. Albany 396 203 Hudson's Bay 237 tst in Redmond Tourney Ist in Up-State Ist in League 1st in District 1st in State Won 27 Lost 130 Boys golf (Right) Senior Scott Havens demonstrates the putting touch that enables him to shoot sub-par golf. (Below) Sophomore Rod Livesay is slowed down but not stopped by the water hazard that guards the tricky No. 3 hole. He earned All-League honors for the second year in a row. BOYS GOLF: Row 1 - G. Edstrom, J. Ford, R. Livesay, B. Livesay, D. Wiens, S. Havens, Row 2 - Assistant Coach J. Woodworth, T. Stucky, G. Harding, P. Jennings, T. Stewart, K. Morrison, J. Ward, G. Abel. Lecia Olson Delivers a strong forehand as the Lakers trip Hood River Valley. Gals Claim District Title Winning the district championship was the highlight of the season for the vic- torious girls tennis squad. Despite win- ning district, only the doubels tandem of Judi Harcombe and Jean Dewart advanced to the state tourney. They won their first round match, but were defeated in the second by the eventual state champ- ions from David Douglas. The team also won the league champ- ionship with an 8-2 record. We had a fairly young team, but I think they progressed very well. They did much better than I thought they would at the beginning of the season, said Coach Doris Popple. Jean Dewart serves to her Gresham opponent. McMinnville Catlin Gabel Gresham Hood River Centennial Milwaukie Clackamas Reynolds Tigard Newberg South Salem Lakeridge The Dalles Rex Putnam Won 11 — Lost 3 1st in League 1st in District Pe PWwWaowwWFnP OO P yg — PRS P bM bb — WK CQ o — hM C GIRLS TENNIS: Row 1 - B. Stafford, T. Bolstad, L. Olsen, J. Lawrence, S. Mathison, B. Jett, and Coach D. Popple. Row 2 - K. Wilson, J. Dewart, M. O'Connor, Mgr. C. O'Bryan, J. Pittenger J. Harcombe, and J. Wilson. Megan O'Connor awaits serve. Girls tennis 133 Trent Kamman was the surprise of the district tournament as he upset several seeded player to earn a shot at top-ranked teammate Doug Browne. Although he ended as runnerup, he qualified for state, i y DH Although only a sophomore, Doug Browne won the Wilco League singles championship. He lost out in the quarter-finals at state. 134 Boys tennis Jeff Bell teamed with Steve Christensen to win the Wilco League district titles. Netters Fourth at State Tournament A fourth place finish at state capped off a highly successful season for the boys tennis team which also captured the dis- trict championship. Doug Browne, No. 1 in the Wilco League singles all year, made the state quarterfinals as a sophomore before fin- ally bowing out. Trent Kamman made consolation semi-finals, and Dave Wolfard also qualified in singles. The doubles team of Steve Christenson and Jeff Bell, district champs, gained the semi-finals at state. The team had an i overall record of 14-2 and an unblemished DADA SI = Së, eege E 11-0 in Wilco League. Coach Sonny Long ES e DA stated, Everyone on the team improved. This was due to their hard word, practice sessions, and the hours they spent on their game. Sunset McMinnville Catlin-Gable Gresham Corva llis Centennial Milwaukie Hood River Clackamas Tigard Barlow South Salem Reynolds Lakeridge The Dalles Rex Putnam Cc c cC OC O — oO — OON Ff HN p 1 4 3 4 1 3 5 5 4 5. 4 9 5 5 5 5 Ist in League 1st in District 4th in State Won 14 — Lost 2 BOYS TENNIS: Row 1- T. Kamman, S. Percival, S. Christensen, W. Helm, J. Bell, T. Luck, C. Pierce, and Coach S. Long. Row 2-R. Portman, S. Russell, D. Drinkward, D. Wolfard, B. Higgins, T. Hyde, D. Browne, and B. Torkelson. Singing one of the more poignant songs in the production Encore , Pat Hunter wins over the hearts of the audience with “Hard to Tell You How I Feel” from the musical “The Me Nobody Knows. Nostalgic Flavor Entertains Audience Encore, a variety show featuring selections of different musicals from the past to the present, delighted audiences at the regular performances and again at Scarborough Fair. The entire cast was alw stage, and there was no backdrop. En- core often had a nostalgic flavor with even bits of tap dancing. Besides the skits and musical num- bers, MC Mark Woolman was constantly faced with “fly-in-my-soup” jokes. Eric Browne in “I Want to Be Happy” diligently worked to coax Maggie Marmaduke out of her depressed mood in the tap dance number in- volving the entire company. 136 Encore Laurel Harries, Jan Koenig, Keith Warner, and Tricia Hahn sing and dance the song, Back Bay Polka with smiles on their faces while they subtley put down the rich Lake Oswego public. Kim Warner wonders what a dead fly is doing in his soup of the waiter and MC Mark Woolman. Encore 137 The One Hundred and First was another advanced acting endeavor. Tricia Hahn, Cindy Johnson, Mark Woolman and Eric Browne portray a family desperately trying to be destitute enough to be listed among the one hundred needy families for welfare. Contemplating while fishing over the end of the stage is the Princess (Jan Koenig) in the children's show, My Friend the Fox. The Bald Soprano was the first play in the theatre of the absurd to be viewed by many students. Leslee Teegarden and Mike Eby came face to face as they rattled off their line incom- prehensible to most of the audience and were most likely not even meant to be. Acting class Senior Jim Shuster performs one of his scenes during the Advanced Acting class production of “Chance Theatre.” Advanced Actors Keep Very Busy Many plays were produced by the advanced acting class. A children's play, “My Friend the Fox; a theatre of the absurd production, “The Bald Soprano,” and “The One Hundred and First ; and a Chance Theatre production were some of the class productions. They provided learning for the acting students as well as enjoyment for the student body. This year the Oregon Thespian Con- vention was held at Lakeridge. Many acting students prepared small produc- tions for the convention and Mr. Ken Lewis and interested students worked extremely hard to organize the conven- tion. Encore, the musical variety show, was given for the Thespians. Mr. Lewis and nearly a dozen inter- ested students are looking forward to the summer when they will attend the National Thespian Convention in Muncie, Indiana. Stan Dennis slips a spoonful of truth serum, Fibb Fizz, into the mouth of the fox (Tom Michel). Acting class Pat Hunter and Mark Woolman gave the Senior Class profile at the annual Honors assembly, recalling the highlights of three years in high school. With elections upcoming, Secretary of State Clay Meyers had many questions to answer. (Right) Charles King entertained students for the second year in a row. 140 Spring assemblies Many interesting experiments were carried out in General Motors Parade of Pro- gress assembly. The solar battery sped the car along the track. - D — B — Enthusiastic Crowd al P 1 Greets King Again , 5 Elections and voting were the main top- ics at spring assemblies. Guest speakers in- 4 . cluded Senator Mark Hatfield and state AN Treasurer Clay Meyers. Both conducted 3 question-answer periods with the students ? to clear up key and timely issues. Along with state and national elections was the election of next year's ASB of- ficers. Each candidate and campaign man- ager made his speech. Finally the day came when Charles Kingarrived, and was he welcomed warm- ly. The relaxed atmsophere and involve- ment of audience with performer made this one of the best assemblies of the year. Denise Richards hums during Charles King assembly. (Left) Shawn Mackinsky shows King her appreciation for the stirring assembly he staged. pring assemblies 141 Candidates Face Election Ordeal 1972 was an election year for many Lakers as they tried out for rally, Pilettes, and student body offices. Before their final tryout, there were many hours of preparation. Rally and Pilette candidates practiced routines with older members. Nervousness seemed to be the most common characteristic as each candidate kept wondering where he might go wrong. Those running for student body office had to get their petition signed and then line up a friend to give the nomination speech. Then it became a matter of getting up campaing posters and working on their own speech. Pilettes tried out before faculty mem- bers in the afternoon, but rally members and ASB candidates had to face the entire gym full of people. And for those making rally, the sus- pense wasn't over yet. They still had to wait for the drawing that told them whether they were on Fall or Winter and who would be on that Rally with them. = Rindal was one of the spirited girls that tried out for y 142 Elections Bob Lawson leads prospective rally squad hopefuls through LO's most famous yell, “oowie-oowie-au-tau.” John Bassett outlines his views for next year. Later he Mike Russell carefully reviews his upcoming campaign speech. was elected president. d Roberta Dusenbery and candidates Donna DeLoria and Dan Summers smile at a campaign joke. Elections 143 Entering the “Octopus Garden through a Joan Marks and Keith Fuller enter the elab decorated overpass, Karla Klamz and Brett ately decorated cafeteria with a bit of appr Hartenberger prepare themselves for the night's hension. excitement. PH eant SCIT ` Aë GEA AE S -— IR ane PANA goce b” P. st - í It was good and fun, No = enjoyed it.” Ice Sculpture Attracts Couples Octopus’ Garden was the theme for the 1972 prom with the Rivergate Jazz Band playing both rock and roll and slow music. There were different shapes of blue streamers strung across the top of the cafeteria to give it an under waves appearance. Paper seaweed and flowers were on the walls and there was a sunken ship in the center of the floor. Tables were spread around on the sides of the cafeteria, and each one had a bowl with a goldfish inside. The object which caught everyone's attention, and the thing no one could figure out was the 150-pound ice sculp- ture of a fish sitting on the refreshment table. Evén though the dress code was changed for the prom allowing boys to wear suits, there were still about one third of the boys in tuxedos. E 3s su Many elegant goodies line the refreshment table beside the fish ice-sculpture, creating a difficu decision for Barb Brynelson and her Lakeridge date, Scott Burbank. Amy Tassock and Tris Merkl serve. 144 Prom Taking time out to enjoy each other's company are Neils Norville, Cindy Howard, Wayne Clark, Diane Benson, Kathy Lloyd, and Jim Kupel. Providing entertainment for the couples who attended Octopus Garden was Highwater. Brushing her hair from her face, Debbie Seton dances with Marty Riggs in front of the atmo- spheric backdrop. Prom 145 Leslie Sammons, winner of the girls Sportsmanship trophy, smiles as Sportsmanship trophy, Greg Spahr. Phe other co-winner, Bob Claunch, district athletic director Don Kieling congratulates co-winner of the boys looks on at the left. Senior Girls Claim Many Individual Honors Bringing the 1972 school year to a close, the annual Honors Assembly gave congratulations, awards, and recognition to many deserving seniors. Laurie Nottingham won the Alene Nel- son Memorial award for Home Economics as well as the Lakerism plaque. Jean De- wart was presented the Peter Kerr Loyalty plaque. Other awards given were the Sports- manship trophy to Greg Spahr, Bob Claunch, and Leslee Sammons and the Reader's Digest Scholar's Award and La- ker Dads' Club Scholarship Plaque to Mag- gie Marmaduke. Reading the traditional Profile of the Class were Pat Hunter and Mark Woolman, who added a humorous background to the Class of 1972. Jacque Fuller and Kim Warner revealed the Hall of Fame. Tom Michel and Fran Werneken read the Class Will. During the honors assembly, Laurie Nottingham gained many awards, including the Alene Nelson Memorial award and the Lakerism plaque awarded by Director of Student Activities Jess Rhodes. A proud handshake and a happy smile accompany Jean Dewart'sloyalityplaque presented by Dr. Norman Riggs, principal. 146 Senior honors Reading the results of the Senior Class Hall of Fame votes are Jaque Fuller and Kim Warner. Hope for the future is carried out on the cover of the Seniors Honors assembly drawn by Meri Lee Potts. Enjoying the antics of one of the speakers are Fran Werneken, Megan Tay- lor, Leslie Sammons, Ron Rinella, Meri Lee Potts, Rich Neely and Tom Michel. Turning their tassels on their own while wait- ing the signal to leave the auditorium, the sen- iors give each other looks of farewell. King Imported As Guest Speaker Because of the need to see each other as one group one last time, Lakeridge and Lake Oswego seniors graduated together at the Portland Civic Auditorium on June 6. LO's Carol Crittenden and Lakeridge's Charley Brown each gave a short speech based on the theme, “Something Within. Guest speaker Charles King added to the commencement ceremonies with a short talk and a heart-warming session of sing- ing, which ended with everyone holding hands while singing “Kumbaya.” Separate tables for the diplomas were set up, and each student was cheered by his friends as he picked up his diploma symbolizing the end of all high school ex- periences. Everyone seemed anxious to receive his diploma, and not too many tears were shed at the thought of leaving high school to begin a new experience. Mixed feelings show on the faces of Liz Gage, Kathy Goodrich and John Griffith as they pro- ceed to their seats as the ceremony begins. 148 Graduation Expressing the anxiety that was prevelent in so many graduating seniors, Becky Howard comforts one of her friends who also felt her emotions reaching their peak. Prior to the commencement ceremonies, Paul Ouellette and Jim Kupe put on mortarboards An atmosphere of confused excitement prevailed as the graduates of Lake Oswego and Lakeridge waited their turn to file out. Denise Richards, Karen Riedl, Kristi Rigall, and Greg Spahr left the last ceremony they would attend as high school students. Graduation 149 Doug Rathbun receives his diploma and congratulations from school board member Dr. Thomas Cottle. Not only did LO and Lakeridge have a combined graduation this spring but they also brought in a visiting speaker, Charles King. (left) Sally Donne hurriedly adjusts her cap prior to the ceremonies. Tassels Turned Despite No Warning Megan Taylor, president of the Senior Class at Lake Oswego, welcomed every- one and rose and seated the seniors. Al- though this year the turning of the tassels was mysteriously not included in the com- mencement ceremony, each graduate nat- urally turned his own as he filed out of the auditorium, elated and a bit excited about what the future will hold for him. Conrad Halling smiles at friends as he enters the civic auditorium. Kristi Rigal chats with friends before the big moment. Seniors Kidnap, Feed Teachers The end of the year brought with it traditional ‘Senior-itis’ and all the pranks that seem to be symptoms of this recurring disease. Seniors planned quite a lot of pranks, but only a few actually were carried through. After much excitement and planning, many seniors took part in the kidnapping and breakfast at Washington Park near the Portland Zoo. However many teachers re- fused to come, and some mysteriously were not at home at 6 am. Senior sleepout night was also conduct- ed after behind-the-scene preparations. This night caused many tired seniors to appear on the school scene the next day, and a showing of disappointment on the part of the administration. May Fete week brought many expertly conducted water baloon fights. Seniors joyously filled the bus after graduation for the ride to the senior Roberta Dusenbery and Fred White live it up to the music of “Hawkeye” at party. the post graduation party. 152 Senior sidetracks (left) Merille Potts works hard to prepare some delicious pancakes, but coun- selor Paul Lambertsen doesn't seem that pleased with the results. Mike Eby and friends dance at senior party. Senior sidetracks N = QR X a 154 FACULTY You are shaping me, molding me. I may not agree with what you are teaching me, but I am influenced by it. Realize your poten tial. Mini-Courses Finally Die At the start of the year, a variety of mini-courses were offered students with a free period. They ranged from Creative Cooking, Macrame, and Creative Stichery, to the Study of Rock Music, Relaxation for Western Man, and The Care of Your 10-Speed Bike. Although there were many different courses lasting three weeks apiece, the students failed to seem interested and so signed up for a study period instead. Many attempts were made by the faculty and Dr. Riggs to make interesting courses and to try to interest students in the mini- course program. Finally after many attempts to save the mini-course program, it was finally realized that the system would not work and so dropped. Students seemed very content to spend their extra time going to the library or wherever their prefer- was to study or read. Debbie Sjostrom, Nancy Field, and Linda Gainer appear relaxed in the mini-course, “Relax- ation for Western Man. 156 Mini courses vite Wi KÉ Mr. Larry Rodriguez volunteered to teach relaxation class. Creative Stitching proved to be a popular course, but the mini- course was dropped along with other courses after a 9-week trial Denise Richards and Ken Buck read up on B. B. King. Trista Waarvick and Tricia Harding exchange views on acid rock in the rock music class taught by Mr. Mike Reilly. Mini courses 157 Mrs. Rachel Lee, English, Modern Poetn Mr. John Scotty, English 1 Mass Media, Film Popular Electives Attempts at English electives failed in the long run. However a few courses such as Mass Media, Film and TV, and Radio Broadcasting did very well this year. Because of lack of staff availability, the English lab was dropped from the cur- riculum. Teachers were involved in the mini-course and elective programs which took priority over the English lab. Freshman teacher Mr. Larry Bowman stated, “The lab is probably the best way to work with students individually. I think we should continue to develop this area. 158 English E d | a4 Mrs. Carole Heath, English 2 Department Chairman Mr. Frank Werneken, English 4 Mr. Larry Bowman, £nglish 1 Mr. Herb Schunk, Math, English English 159 Mr. Mike Lusk, Reading Mrs. Natalia Filipovic, English 2 Mrs. Christine Berreth, English 3 Mr. Bill Jeschke, English 4 Miss Scully Murty, English 3 Mrs. Alma Dickie, Library English 161 Mr. Mike Reilly, History Department Chairman Election Year Brings Excitement The Mock Democratic Convention re- quired much outside work for interested students and three days out of school in May. Election year also lured such speakers as Ralph Bunch, Tom Baggs, and Paul Ventura to present their issues to the senior history classes. Junior history classes held a mock trial while senior history classes partici- pated in projects of their choice ranging from a Women's Lib skit to discussions on the Ireland dispute and slide presenta- tions. Freshmen history classes took a field trip to see the movie Nicholas and Alexandria and the juniors went to see “Billy Jack”. All in all, students seemed pleased with the various activities that took place in their history classes this year. Mrs. Robin Buckley, U.S. Hist ry, Economics Roberta Dusenbery works hard on her history report. Mr. Larry Craggs, History Mrs. Brenda Deckers, Social Studies, U.S. Lab, 20th Centurv Lab. i Mr. Dan Meddock, History, Ecology Workshop Mrs. Nikki Squire, Social Studies Historv 163 Students Visit Beach, Primate Center Advanced biology classes went on two interesting field trips this year. One trip was to the ocean to gather specimens, and the other was to the Primate Center where a cardiologist lectured and offered to give the students free cardiograms. Regular biology classes did the usual disecting of rats and frogs as well as special testing and caring of chickens. Chemistry classes did their qualitative testing for final grades. Physic classes went out in the hall to watch Mr. Hadley demonstrate the principles of wave motion by shaking a giant coil Mr. Mike Goodrich, Earth Space, BSCS Mr. Roy Hadley, Algebra, Physics, PSSC 164 Science Mr. Roger Christianson, Chemistry Department Chairman Mr. Don Kimball, Biology Mr. Chuck Smith, BSCS, Advanced Biology Mr. Jim Ledridge, General Math, Algebra, Ge Metry Computer Science Most Popular Course The computer science course was a popular one in the math department. A very young group competed in the Na- tional Math test. While it did not have the success of previous years, it had hope for the future. Algebra, geometry, and calculus con- tinued to provide a stiff and varied challenge. Mr. John Davis, Algebra, Geometry Mr. Archie Gilchrist, Math, Geometry Mr. Ken Becker, ntermediate Math, Chemistry, Eath Space Mr. Roy Schreiber, Calculus, Algebra Department Chairman Mr. Larry Rodriguez, Math Math 167 Mr. Dick Ruckdeschel, Swimming, Adapted PE Miss Doris Popple, PE Mr. Pat Byrne, Health, Earth Space Mr. Boyd Crawford, Lisa Riley, Kristi Adolphson, and Lisa Finch aren't really in trouble. They are just learning water safety in the swimming pool. Miss Carolyn Tobiason, PE Mr. Sonny Long, PE Department Chairman Mr. John Lortz, Ceramics Miss Jeanne McCulloch, Ar: Mark LeChevallier works on his ceramics project. Mrs. Helen Urbanek, Home Economics, Jewelry, Ceramics 170 Art Everything looks so good at Scarborough Fair that Melissa Schenk and Mrs. Virginia Mullen are undecided about what to buy. Mrs. Virginia Mullen, Home Economics Home Ec 171 Sue Sayler examines the contact book for possibilities for an interesting layout. Mr. Anderson discusses photographic techniques with Tim James. Jani Alford, yearbook editor, relaxes on the lawn with ASB secretary Roberta Dusenbery during a bomb scare. Publications Only a junior at the start of the year, Catrina Knutsen found time to be editor and still take extra courses enabling her to graduate in the summer. LL uc A Ue Small Staff Keeps Publishing With the smallest staff in history, just four feminine reporters, Lake Views struggled through the year. It would have been even smaller if Martha Wright hadn't transfered in from Chicago. Editor Catrina Knut- sen and Sue Goudy handled the front page and editorial pages, turn- ing the features over to Martha Wright and Beth Marks. Volunteer help was in evidence as far as pictures went (Conrad Halling and Dave Hampton), and Doug Forsyth helped out with a sports column. All-night sessions at the print shop were frequent and most of the staff still have blisters on their feet from hitchhiking (or walking) down- town and around the lake in search of ads. Sue Goudy covered many events for Lake Views. Publications 173 Students Sample Different Foods Many different activities took place within the different language classes. The Latin class attended a banquet at Lakeridge High School where Dave Garner and Jill Brooke reigned as Emperor and Empress over students dressed in togas and head wreaths. As they sat on the floor and ate their dinner with their fingers, they were divided into a sort of caste system where the sophomores were slaves and waited on the upperclassmen. The German classes took turns going to dinner at the Rheinlander, while in class the second-year students made apple strudel and third-year students made cheese fondue and held a kaffee klatch every Monday morning. Coffee and donuts were served while the students spoke Ger- man. The French class ate dinner at Chateau la France. The Spanish class broke the everyday routine by making a pinata for their Christmas party. Advanced art students gave the German and Spanish rooms an added bit of feeling with a scene of a German town street and a mural of Don Quixote. Partaking in the old German legend, Gerry Pagenstecher portrays Saint Nickolaus for the first and second-year German students. Pam Miska gladly accepts gift. 174 Foreign language Mrs. Dorothy West, Latin Mrs. Carol Kilmer, German Mrs. Illeana Seachris, Spanish Mrs. Dorothy Turchi, French Mr. Neil Rivenburg, Typing, Business Law Miss Marcia Kiser, Shorthand, Model Office, Accounting D m Many visiting speakers came to the business classes to explain their operation first hand and answer questions. So E à Ss 3 S S = S = KI EY] — — Só = Ej Q y = 2 S © = = M x x Es E A E: f= E i- ke = Mr. Art Goglin, Metals, Introductory Woods Mr. Chuck Shuey, Vocational Auto Mr. LeRoy Wessels, Wood Crafts Mr. Mike Casey, Math, Algebra, Photography w MÄ (right) Jeff Bell chose evenign to photograph a famo us Portland landmark, the First Congregational Church Tower. 178 Photography Jana Criss illustrated her English project with her own photos and the poems of Walter Rinder. Advanced Students Study Color A new concept of teaching was tried this year with the beginning photo- graphers. After they were given a basic lecture, they were left with two or three very capable department assistants to work and learn together. When they had a problem, they tried to solve it them- selves, relying on the instructor only as a last resort. Meanwhile independent photographers were working on psuedo-solarizations and many phases of color photography. Steve Hagen used a three-tone posterization to dress up a photo of former student Dan Wagner. Photography 179 Whether delivering the commencement speech or just clowning around at assembly, Carol Crittenden proved to be a very capable speaker. She qualified for a national speech tournament this summer. 180. Speech Even though the speech team was young this year, it brought home a third in the league and third in district. The two speech teams that attended the 21 speech meets, consisted of Kevin Hillier, Jeff Mauer, Doug Kupel, Bruce Mills, Terry Steincamp, and Carol Crittenden. These people alternated at different speech meets. Carol qualified for the national speech tournament in Wake Forest, North Caro- lina, and she will compete this summer, Dave Schneider and Hugh Shelley video tape a class performance. Later the class and teacher can view and review the film. Doug Forsyth reads to the business law class. Forsyth was a constant competitor in Saturday speech meets. Mr. Jim Patrick, English 7, Hlm and TV, Mass Me dia Radio, film and TV 181 (Right) Eric Browne and Fran Werneken rehearse a scene from “The Madwoman of Chaillot” under Mr. Lewis's dir- ection. (Below) Waiting their turn on stage during one of the Chance Theatre production are Lisa Olsen, Shelley Reecher, Cindy Johnson, and Pat Hunter. Students had to learn all parts in a series of small scenes, and then the audience drew numbers to see what part they played. Tra = a Fal Ge So RS ky = = bin M A PA SE z Y pel E x 5 = Enjoyed by many were the beautiful songs sung by the Concert Choir for the traditional Christmas concert. Musical Groups Follow Busy Schedule The vocal music department remained popular as always even though a trip to Europe was not planned for this summer. Early in the year, Concert Choir joined Lakeridge for a singing engagement at the Hilton Hotel. Concerts open to the public ranged from the first concert, Evening on Broad- way to the sacred music concert at the end of the year. Windjammers also per- formed at these concerts as well as performing alone for the community. The Concert Choir, made up of specially picked juniors and seniors, tried something a little different when it sang a 44-page rock cantata, “The Creation”, which told of the creation of the earth as it is written in the Bible. It was evaluated on this per- formance along with other choirs in the state. Throughout the year the band kept fairly busy between marching on the soggy football field and playing for the courts and student body during May Fete. The pep band livened up basketball games and many school assemblies, while the stage band played at other school and public functions such as evening concerts with the choir. 184 Choir Mr. Gary Richter, Band, Stage Band Majorette Laureen Hamburg twirls while drum major Neil Wilson leads band during halftime performance. With the Pilettes portraying a space ship within their formation, the band marches off the football field after providing halftime entertainment. Band 185 (right) Lakeridge grad Jamie Putnam celebrated the occasion by presenting his surprised father and board chairman, Mr. James Putnam, with a cigar in front of the packed auditorium. Assis- tant superintendent Kent Myers appears amused at the incident. Board Asks For Student Opinion Elected by the voters and responsible to them for the smooth operation of the 11 district schools, the Board of Directors often goes unnoticed by the students to whom they devote countless hours of vol- unteer service. But such was not the case this year when, at the Board's request, Lakers and Pacers studied the initial draft of a docu- ment spelling out student personnel pol- icies. By recent state mandate, school dis- tricts must publish policies relating to the rights and responsibilities governing stu- dent conduct. In keeping with the spirit of open dialogue fostered by the Board, Chairman James Putnam and his colleagues urged parents and students to study the document originally prepared by a com- mittee of administrators and teachers. A strong contingent of students took the Board at its word, studied each pro- posal, and presented their reactions at an orderly but lively meeting early in the spring. When the Board finally adopted the carefully formulated policies, many ideas submitted by students and parents were visible. Responsible participation of the entire school community seems an expectation of Board members as they seek to build a united school district with opportunities for all. The single ceremony honoring the grad- uates of the two high schools showed the Board's philosophy of unity and won warm approval from Lakers and Pacers of the Class of '72. (right) Dr. Lloyd F. Millhollen, who just com- pleted his fourth year as superintendent of Lake Oswego schools, worked hard to keep the rivalry friendly between LO and Lakeridge. 186 School bi ard Jim Jarvis gladly accepts his diploma and the congratulations of Superintendent Dr. Lloyd Millhollen and board member Dr. Thomas Cottle. Chairman of the Board Jim Putnam and Superintendent Millhollen spend countless hours each month trying to improve LO'S eleven schools. Dr. Thomas Cottle, Ed Allen, Sam Melrose and Gary Bullard also volunteer their time to serve the community. School board 187 Dr. Norman D. Riggs, Principal With seemingly sincere enthusiasm, the four administrators actively partici- pated in and around all ASB functions. Dr. Norman Riggs, principal, dealt with various controversial problems such as backless dresses through rap sessions and face-to-face meetings with students. As students took to questioning rules and idealogy, Mr. Jess Rhodes, Mr. Les Hazen, and Mr. Norm trotter assisted on the challenge of their office. Mr. Les Hazen, Vice-Principal Mr. Jess Rhodes, Dean Student Affairs 188 School administration Mr. Norm Trotter, Dean Guidance Services School administration 189 Mrs. Mary Howard, Psychology Mr. Jim Woodworth, Counseling Mrs. Bea Churchill, Counseling 190 Counseling Mr. Paul Lambertsen, Counseling Mrs. Evelyn Alford, Bookkeeper Mrs. Melba Chartier, Library Aide Miss Jeannine Stanenko, Nurse Mrs. Almeda Reeder, History Mrs. Mary Lee Tenneson, Attendance Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Huff, Library Aide Mrs. Betty E. Wight, A-V Secretary Mrs. Bev Ankersmit, Secretary Mrs. Martha Gjerning, English Aide 194 School services School services 195 STUDENTS I am finding out about you and about myself. We will go our different ways because we are different people, but under this roof we are one. STUDENTS 197 Cabinet Pleased With Cooperation With the addition of the Freshmen Class, LO's 1971-72 year started out well. Leadership workshop was very successful in the way that it clued the freshmen and sophomores in to what was going on. Fund-raising projects flourished, and the end results were much improved over the last couple of years. The ASB Cabinet was quite pleased with the student participation in the traditional pancake breakfast and the annual Christmas canned food drive with Tigard. The Senate system was changed this year. Each class, freshman through senior, elected five senators each semester. Pre- viously one senator and alternate w ere picked from each English class. Doug Girod served as president first semester and Leslee Sammons as president second semester. After investigating the cost for a stu- dent center, the Senate found that it would not be feasible at this time. A big issue was having an open campus, which was proposed several times. Stu- dents began getting disenchanted though when nothing much came of it. As the year progressed, student participation de- creased as usual. (left) Business manager Ken Gish (first semester), President Doug Girod (second semester), President Leslee Sammons, So-Co Laureen Hamburg, Treasurer Bruce Falkenhagen, Club and committee co- ord inator Carol Crittenden, Rally co-ordinator Ron Rinella, and Secretary Roberta Dusenbery refresh themselves in the auditorium fountain after a strenuous graduation rehearsal. Jacque Fuller presents Mr. Johnson with a bottle of champagne and his namesake, a dancing bear Cindy Johnson, from his senior cnor. Lindsey Win “Oscars” Fine Arts Award Night brought ac- Knowledgement tb the many Fine Arts students. Students from art classes, cer- amics, drama, band and choir were pre- sented awards for their outstanding work in their field. Art awards were given to Sonja Ber- glund, Cindy Johnson, and Gretchen Spahr among others. Outstanding ceramics students were Jim Baker and John Grimwood. This year's drama awards went to Cin- dy Johnson and Kevin Lindsey for best actress and actor, and Maggie Marmaduke and Tom Michel for best supporting act- ress and actor. Kathy Hinkel was given an award for her outstanding costume work. Neil Wilson gained the John Philip Sousa band award for his outstanding work, and Pat Hunter was given the choir award for her interest and performance in the area of vocal music. Marti Nielson gets her choir award form Mr. Johnson. (left) Jim Baker mingles with friends before receiving his award. Talented Neil Wilson captured the coveted John Philip Sousa Band award. Miss McCulloch tells of accomplishments in the art dept. (right) Applaud- ing friends and winner of many awards was Sonya Berglund. The AFS club found it necessary this year to sponsor a variety of fund-raising projects in order to support a foreign ex- change student next year. Among these projects were a successful dance, a swiss- steak dinner, and a basketball game in which the Laker faculty fell to the Paceı faculty. Senior Judi Harcombe spent last sum- AFSers Busy Fund Raising mer in Bogota, Columbia, representing LO. This year after a series of interviews, junior Roni Nolan was chosen to spend the 1972-73 school year in Switzerland. In addition to the AFS program, LO has been fortunate in having two foreign students attending school: Neils Morivlle from Denmark and Anita Cazenave from Mexico. An avid skier, Roni Nolan spent her spare time as ski instructor at Mt. Hood Meadows and as president of the Ski Club. This year she'll be skiing the slopes of Switzerland. Judi Harcombe capped her senior year by being named to the May Fete court. Anita Cazenave from Mexico and Neils Morvill from Denmark weren't AFS students, but they brought a foreign flavor to LO. Rob Armstrong helps the Midshipmen keep the crowd off the basketball floor. Senior Andrea Canulette headed the Tri-L club formed this year for girls who earned their letter in swimming, skiing, gymnastics, tennis, or golf. Thespians Help Lakeridge Sponsor State Convention THESPIANS: Tom Michel, president of Thespians and state vice-president, organ- ized several projects for the club. In the middle of the year the Thespians traveled to Eugene to see the University of Oregon production of Canterbury Tales. They also co-hosted the State Thespian con- vention at Lakeridge. Highlight of the year was sponsoring two productions, My Friend the Fox and Encore to raise money for a journey to Muncie, Indiana in June for the national convention. Mr. Ken Lewis served as adviser. 204 Clubs and Committees TRI L- Laker Letter Ladies was just formed this year. President Andrea Can- ulette worked hard at getting this club going. It is open to any girl who has earned her varsity letter in some sport at LOHS. MIDSHIPMEN: Despite President Clint Baird's efforts, interest seemed to dwindle some this year. Lettermen did sell pro- grams at football games, hold the ropes at basketball games, and provide excorts for princesses and queens. They also held their annual dance in the spring. AFS: As usual, the American Field Ser- vice had many projects going throughout the year. Advisor Mike Goodrich and president Judi Harcombe organized such maney-raising projects as an international dinner where club members brought for- eign foods. They also held an inter-school dance featuring the Brown Sugar . They helped out with AFS day. The program will be sending junior Roni Nolan to Switzerland this summer. OMEGA: The National Honor Society was quite busy this year under the direc- tion of adviser Mr. Frank Werneken. During Christmas they sponsored a toy drive for needy children. Their big money maker of the year was on Valentine's Day when they sold computer val-o-grams. Students would write down what they wanted the val-o- gram to say and who it was for. Club members they programmed the messages into the computer and it typed out appropriate messages. In March Omega held the. annual amm wë, Se A typical Omega member, Conrad Halling studies for upcoming test. induction ceremoney for new members. President Stewart Brown, vice-president Bill Baunach, secretary Jean Dewart, and treasurer Kim Rowse all made short speeches before turning the program over to the guest speaker, Paul Bragdon, presi- dent of Reed College. m w � hs es d Ch Y ée A Bes: Ce Clubs and Committees 205 Storms Downs Ecotactics Shed GIRLS LEAGUE: Members tried to promote friendship and citizenship in the school and surrounding areas. At the beginning of the year under President Laurie Nottingham, the girls planned a birthday party for people at a nursing home and collected food from Englsih classes for Thanksgiving baskets. ECOTACTICS: With Mr. Ken Becker as advisor and Helle Rode as president, the club built a year-round recycling shed and offered movies during the school year on ecology for any one interested. The club suffered a blow when its temporary shed was blown over during a storm. It lost nearly $100 on that bit of bad luck, but came back and was busily working on a new permanent shed behind the school. SKI: Whether one is a good skier or just a beginner, it's really a good idea to join the Ski Club. President Roni Nolan arranged weekend bus trips to the moun- tain where club members could get in plenty of skiing and have a great time. The club also arranged a ski sale that was one of the more successful ones in the past years. President Helle Rode kept busy all year recycling paper, glass, and metal for Ecotactics. e ti Mr. Goglin and soph Tim James look over some of the bargains at the Ski Club’s Swap Sale. 206 Clubs and committees Although very busy with drama productions, Cindy Johnson still found time to be co-chairman of the Elections committee. Clubs and committees 207 Assembly Committee Provides Variety of Entertainment ELECTIONS: Co-chairmen Cindy John- son had the job of picking people to collect votes and count the ballots for Homecoming, Christmas, and May Fete courts. INTRAMURALS: Andrea Canulette and Gene Edstrom organized the intramural events for the year. They ranged from touch football and tennis to volleyball, basketball, and ping pong. PUBLICITY: Meri Lee Potts and Jeff Stitt headed the publicizing of numerous school events. They directed committee Having played football, basketball, and golf, Gene Edstrom was well qualified to serve as Intramural co-chairman. 208 Clubs and committees members in making hundreds of posters and bulletin boards showing the times and dates of games, dances, and projects. DEDICATION: Dedicating each Senate meeting with bits of wisdom from various sources were Abby Crumpacker and Dick Drinkward. Abby also dedicated the Senior Honors assembly. ASSEMBLY: Tom Michel and Jim Kupel had the important responsibility of setting up chairs, sound equipment, and lighting for the many assemblies, including Home- coming, Christmas, May Fete, Charles King, pep, and the different political speakers. They also had the job of return- ing all the equipment once the assemlby was over. SOCIAL: Laurie Nottingham and Becky Howard assisted So-Co Laureen Hamburg in planning activities like Homecoming and May Fete. EVALUATION: Picking judges and total- ing points for May Fete was the most important function of this committee, headed by Fran Werneken and Rick Neely, Students were treated to a variety of assemblies this year ranging from music to politics, and pep to sacred. Merilee Potts, chairman of the publicity committee, proudly displays the new Laker Spirit plaque, which she designed herself. Clubs and committees 209 W d M Le ( Tom Niebergall, President Mary Grace Schaffer, So-co FRESHMEN the beginning of the beginning 210 Freshmen John French, Treasurer FRESHMEN SENATORS: Row 1-T. Pearson, Row 2-D. Maier, B. Stafford, and T. Merkley. . Dunn, and D. Bevel. NP George Abel Gerry Amato Sheryl Amato Greg Anderson Karen Armstrong Susan Arnold Dan Aspy Mark Atherton Nat Bachman Ellen Ballieu Doug Barnard Paula Bartelt Katie Bassett Jack Bastin David Bennett Mimi Bethune Debbie Bevel Valorie Biel Kim Bilben Betty Bohlman Shelley Borst Cindy Bourget Burr Boutwell Curt Braun Jeff Brown Kim Bryan Shawn Buttles Jon Byes Paul Campbell Jill Canfield Kathy Carson Theresa Chaffey Steve Chandler Jim Chetlain Lisa Child Tyler Chin Nancy Clasen John Christopher Dave Claunch Ellen Coats Kathleen Coffeen Karen Colby Terry Corbett Patti Core Lisa Cottle Peter Dahl Mike Danielson Donya Derse Cindy Dietz Bruce Dodd Peggy Donne Barbra Dundas Ann Dunn Brian Dunn Craig Dunn Mark Ellington Steve Ellison Randy Emra Pattie Ferreira Debbi Fifer Martin Finch Karen Flowers Debbie Fox John French Patti Fuller Lora Gardner Jeff Garren Kevin Gary Eric Gassner Laurie Gee Phil Giesy Mike Goehler Gary Graham David Gray Mike Greenwood Julie Griswold Matt Gustaff Paul Halladin Gary Harding Jane Harries Bret Hein Gretchen Helser Mark Hereford Stewart Herrick 212 Freshmen Brad Hickok Kathy Hobbs Julie Hoffman Griff Holland Kathy Hoven Rick Hoving Kent Howe Ricky Ingram Janice Inman Mark Jeffers Matt Jeffers Brad Jennings Pete Jennings Von Jensen Cathy Johnson Karen Johnson Karen J. Johnson Kathy Johnson Mike Johnson Rose Johnson Tina Johnson Kathy Kamman Mike Kerrins Janet Kellerman Dave Kenny Gary Kidd Denise Kroll Jeff Labonte Larry Lafrenier David Lane Paula Larson Debbie Lawrence Claire Le Chevallier Shelley Borst joins sophs in cheering on team during pep assembly. Carolee Leistra Paul Lemman Oralee Lent Freshmen 213 Kathy Kamman was so enthused by all the entertainment at the annual pancake breakfast. Tony Leonard Carol Leonhart Bob Lilly Kevin Lindsey Pam Lindstedt Jim Loft Steve Lofton Mitch Lomax Christy Lorette Randy Lu Tim Luck Patti Lundgren Rick Lynch Sharon Lynch Shawn Mackinsky David Maier Gayle Mangold Polly Marmaduke Cathy Martin Jack Masson Debbie Mathsen Nancy McCune Mike McElwee Chris McFall Charles McLawhorn Molly Meckley Jim Mendenhall Kim Mercep 214 Freshmen Freshmen Marianne Mercer Triss Merkley Ron Messer Tim Michel Chip Mille: Jim Miller Bruce Mills Gail Mock Randy Mock John Moody Cheryl Moore Beth Morean Don Morris Jamie Morris Kevin Morrison Leslie Morrow Pat Navin Bill Neill Lynn Nelson Sally Newcomb Guy Nichols Tom Niebergall Karen Nordahl John Nordling Fred Normadin Bryan Oldenberg Chris Opocensky Katie Ouellette Debbie Pearson Terri Pearson Brad Pepper Bill Peters Chris Pierce Jim Pieschel Julie Pletcher Nancy Polley Scott Porter Rick Portman Becky Post Ed Previs Kathy Rafferty Lori Raglione Charles Ransom Craig Rash Karen Ream Sharon Ream Jed Reay Jim Richards Dan Riedl Eleanor Riker Diane Rindal Mark Rinde Todd Ritter Charles Roberts Greg Roberts George Ross 215 Doug Rowland Chris Ruckdeschel Geri Rupprecht Rick Rushing Tim Rust Kathy Ryan Diane Salovich Linda Salser Cori Scarci Mary Grace Schaeffer Rick Schlacter Marge Schenk Matt Schenk Bob Senders Kelly Scott Mack Selberg Russ Shaver Wendy Shaw Karen Siddall Doug Simmons Mike Slack Susan Slape Vicky Sloan Betsy Slonaker Denise Smail Kathy Smail Leslie Smith Peggy Smith Sandy Smith Jill Sorenson Audrey Sparrow Barbara Stafford Amy Stager Gail Steffens Mark Stenberg Cliff Stevenson Bill Stevenson Nancy Stidham Pam Stout Joel Stringer 216 Freshmen Julie Pletcher takes time out from May Fete to carefully ex- “It was fun, but there's not ci IÓ much communication between students and faculty. Diane Rindal Todd Stucky Linda Sturtevant Greg Sweet Steve Searingen Tim Swisher Laurie Tannler Amy Tassock Sally Taylor Bryn Torkelson Robin Torrey Kevin Trewhella Merry Trulock Sherry Trulock Liz Tullis John Van Gulik Mike Van Hoomissen Dick Wagner Bruce Walker John Walling Penny Warning Margaret Wattman Dave Wear Susan Weed- Debbie Wells Tom Wendel Terry West Scott Wetzel Mike White Pat White Karrie Wilkie Katie Wilson Julie Wiltshire Keli Woolley Kevin Hillier, President Kiki Poth, Treasurer Jill Miller, So-co SOPHOMORES the end of the beginning Katrina Lofgren, Secretary SOPHOMORE SENATORS: Row 1—M. Field, J. Dobson, P. Lemon, and L. Underdahl. Row 2—M. Wilding, R. Wall, L. Pajunen, and A. Swearingen. Nancy Adams Bob Alexander Kim Alexander Cindy Anderson Mike Anderson Vickie Anderson Tovey Bachman Margaret Ball Terri Barlow Douglas Barnes Dave Barrow Steve Bartelt John Baskett Cindy Bassett Steve Berglund Dianne Bernert Brenda Bethune Dawn Bielitz Kim Biggs Bill Binkert Alice Bloodworth Bob Blyth Lori Boek Terry Bolstad Kevin Borst Cassandra Brady Megan Brooke Jim Brown q Sophomores 219 Doug Browne Ted Buehner Mark Burford Kenlyn Burt Nancy Caris Kim Carlson Kathy Carroll Mike Carson Barbara Casey Katy Caswell Art Cataldo Tom Chandler Anne Chetlain John Childress Mark Chin Laury Christenson Nancy Clark John Clarke Terri Clarke Cindy Clautice George Coats Susie Coit Tim Colton Kevin Connell Mike Corbett Ralph Cunningham Dorothy Cushman Tony Dahl Cindy Daniels Mitchell Davidson Janet Davies Dan DeBernardi John Delong Dru Dietz Dan Dilley Janie Dobson Pam Dobson Stacie Dodd Mike Dodson Jeff Dotter David Douglas Jim Drury Carl Dufton John Dyrnes Allen Edgil Bruce Edwards De nise Ehman Diane Ehman Bill Eklund Debbie Eoff Patti Erickson Thomas Evans Stephanie Eyler Mike Fennern Michelle Field Lisa Fleischman 220 Sophomores Jamie Henderson Mimi Herrle Mark Hertzberg Brady Hess Steve Hicks Kevin Hillier Bob Hinkel Karen Hitchcock John Hoeren Kelly Flynn John Ford Charlene Forden Brent Freeman Dean Frisbee Lisa Gallagher Robyn Gessford Nancy Gillette Dave Glasby Janie Glasgow Pete Gomena Bob Graham Mike Grant Sandy Greenslitt Mark Greenwood Carey Gregory Sue Griffith Rita Guensch William Guns Ken Guy Gordon Haber Pete Hall Steve Halladin Charles Halling Ivan Hamerlynck Margret Handy Tricia Harding Shari Hartenberger Jeff Harvey Colleen Hayes Maureen Healy Nancy Heath Bill Heestand Denise Heisler Wally Helm Robyn Gessford claps and sings during the Charles King assembly. Sophomores 221 “It was fun. But Pm glad it's over because we're still not free.” Jim Tyrrell Bill Hoffee Tom Hoitink Kay Holbrook Nancy Holly Gloria Hornback Cindy Howard Cathy Huffman Sam Hutchinson Tom Hyde Peggy Jalling Tim James Kathy Janz David Jarman Mary Jensen Kerry Johannson Reid Johnson Kevin Jones Susie Jones Sophomores Sophomores chat and clap during pep assembly. Kim Jorgenson Trent Kamman Richard Kern Carol Kirschbaum Mark Kleckner Lisa Klemz Katie Nottingham tries on her hat for Hat Day. Marla Knauss Julie Knouse Keith Kosky Patti Krug Doug Kupel Herb Laffitte Chip Laizure Craig Laurie Leroy Laush Mark Lechevallier Heidi Lehman Renne Leistra Peggy Lemon Greg Lent Jennifer Linley Sally Liston Rod Livesay Heidi Locke Philip Loen Katrina Lofgren Dale Long Cam Luck Marykay Lynch Beth Marks Chris Marks Liz Marks Michelle Mabie Jeff Martin Jennifer Mathieson Sandy Mathison Jeff Maurer Bob McConkey Sheryl McDonald Kevin McElwee Kevin McNamara o. Sophomores 223 Larry McNeeley Mark Mercer Leslee Meyers Karen Miles Jeris Miller Kathy Miller Terry Miller Martha Minkler Mary Minkler Luis Monzon Gary Morean Mark Morehouse Mike Morehouse Dwight Morrow Patty Moss Karla Muller Terry Munro Valerie Munro Craig Nelson Erik Nelson Wayne Newcomb Scott Nielson Debbie Nordin Katie Nottingham Kathy O'Brien John O'Conner Pete Ohlson Lecia Olsen Karen Ortiz Amy Paget Julie Paine Lori Pajunen 224 Sophomores Bryn Patton Cheryl Pembroke Mike Perkins Timm Peterson Cindy Pfost Jeff Pittenger Sally Pitts Dean Porter Linda Porter Therese Posselt Kiki Poth Peter Quiett Clifton Rath Scott Raymore Alan Rayson Dave Redmond Sharman Reecher Bonnie Reinertson Kathy Richards David Richenstein Sally Rideout Scott Ritter Debbie Rivers Sally Roberts Dave Robinson Claude Robison Henrik Rode Carl Rodgers O ii De “This past year has been very rewarding, and the mistakes that we made as underclassmen we hope to correct and do better as upperclassmen. I can see a whole new system coming to this school from the class of 74, more power and clear thinking. Heidi Lehman Trent Kamman and Wally Helm find lunch time a time to relax and enjoy themselves. Sophomores Dan and Darrell Rustrum were welcome additions to the wrestling team. Bob Rose Debbie Rose Mike Roy Scott Rupprecht Steve Russel Dan Rustrum Darrell Rustrum Lori Salser Barry Schrimsher Jeff Scott Lester Scuito Mark Seagren Kathy Sewright Larry Shields Lisa Simmons Jim Sly Roger Sly Marietta Smith George Sneed Kris Sorenson John Stageberg Seth Stager Ken Stanko Gaby Starr Theresa Steinkamp Tom Stewart Connie Stopper Mike Strickler Steve Strong Jeff Strother Ann Swearingen Drew Street Rick Tenneson Kerry Thompson Rodney Thomson 226 “Sophomores Robert Torian David Trewhella Mary Turnock Jim Tyrrell Louise Underdahl Selene Unican David Van Deusen Victoria VanDyke Margie Van Waardenburg Marilyn Veatch Henrik Voldbaek Trista Waarvick Teresa Wagner Vicki Wahner Robin Wall Stacey Walling Laurie Walston John Ward Chuck Webster Nick Werneken Debra Wheeler Andrea Whetsell Colleen White Sue White Michele Wilding Don Wiens Valerie Wiley Kimarie Wilkie John Wilkins Pat Wilkins Kathleen Williams Grant Wilson Cathy Wiltshire Roxann Wise David Wolfard Dave Wright Madeline Wright Mary Kay Wright Laura Young Mark Young Gary Morean gets a singing lesson from Charles King. Sophomores 227 Sabrina Bartlett, So-co JUNIORS the beginning of the end Debi Gango, Secretary 228 Juniors JUNIOR SENATORS: G. Kent, B. Brynelson, D. Evans, R. Jacobs, and S. Roth. Kristi Adolphson Dennis Akins Bonnie Anderson Don Armstrong Debbie Arnold Ingrid Arthur Pat Aspy Lynne Augustine Vicky Baden Barbara Bailey Scott Barlow Bonnie Barnes Sabrina Bartlett John Bassett Rob Beadle George Belanger Leslie Bevel Catherine Birr Kathy Blauvelt Allison Bradley John Brandon Carole Breck Dave Brenaman Dave Briggs Lance Brine Pat Brooks Terry Brooks Stewart Brown Juniors 229 Barb Brynelson Ken Buck Ken Burdick Tom Burt Sandy Butson Claudia Byes Scott Carlson Eloise Carson Clif Carter ina Cauthorn John Chaffey Karen Chetlain Jay Child Jim Christopher Monica Clarke Tony Clasen Bill Claunch Leslie Clautice Tanna Cottle Pat Crawford Cheri Creighton Jana Criss Bart Currie Mike Dahl Lisa Johnson studies quietly. 230 Juniors Carlin Waste samples her Valentine's cookie from that special one. Kevin Davidson Donna Deloria Francine Deroest Mark Dodd Dan Dority Mark Drauch Lee Dundas Greg Eckelman Gail Ehman Kelly Eleam Sandy Ellena Gerry Edtl Chuck Erickson Lynn Espy Duane Evans Rex Faw Tom Ferreira Nancy Field Lisa Finch Pat Fleming Steve Ford Doug Forsyth Frank French Mike Fricker Susan Fuller Kim Gadeholt Linda Gainer Debi Gango Margaret Garner Kathy Gass Nanette Gehrig Paul Giesy Dave Gillihan Sharon Gjerning David Glasgow Juniors 231 Cindy Grant Jeff Grant Brian Green Kathy Gress Marilyn Gronigger Dave Hadley Marty Hagen Steve Hagen Paul Hansen Scott Hansen Linda Hein Randy Helsing Tom Hillier Bruce Hoffman Melissa Holly Don Hornback Tim Hoving Jeff Howard Linda Howe Pam Hunt Vonda Ingram Gary Irwin Robert Jacobs Diana Jacobsen Leita Jeanfaivre Betsy Jett Janet Johnson Lisa Johnson Rick Johnson Pam Kavanaugh Greg Kent Ginger Klaudt Kelly Kline Dave Klinger Jan Koenig Kathy Kohlert Gordon Kruse Loriann Lagers Jon Larson Patty Larson Judy Latham Jan Lawrence Cindy Laws Bob Lawson Kathy Leistra Mike Linday Mignon Lindsey Kathy Lloyd Jon Loen 232 Juniors Ruth Omdahl Bob Oshetsky Stan Oyama Sally Palmer Peter Parsons Drew Pearson Barbara Pepper Steve Percival Bill Peterson Janelle Pinkney Janice Pittenger Jim Pollock Terri Macy Andrea Maier Shelly Martin Joan Marx Tim Mathison Sandy McCargar Peter McCormick Dan McDaid Denice McVicker Diane Mercer Brian Miller Michelle Miller Laura Minkler Pam Miska John Mitchell Steve Mock Dennis Montgomery Don Moore Steve Morgan Cathy Myers Jim Neill Bridget Niebergall Roni Nolan Derrick Nordin Paul Normandin Megan O'Connor Tim O'Shea Lisa Olsen Scott Wieneke pounds the drums during a pep assembly routine. Juniors 233 Members of the Junior Class show varied degrees of enthusiasm during pep assembly, Kathy Posselt Jill Post Vicki Poth Steven Putman Susan Pyle Dave Ralstron Joyce Rayson Denise Reiner Jessica Reynders Gary Riedl Noray Riggs Lisa Riley Terre Rindal Babs Rinde Larry Rivers Mike Roberts Ed Rogers Lisa Roth Steve Roth Kim Rowse Diane Ruminski Mike Russell Val Russell John Rust Sue Saylor Melissa Schenk Dave Schneider Sue Scholz Patty Schram Betty Scuito Jim Shaw Jeff Shearer Marilyn Shelley Debbie Shields Tim Silcox 234 Juniors Scott Wieneke Barb Wight Chad Willie Carrie Wilson Julie Wintermute Lynn Wirtz Steve Woodman Jim Wren Martha Wright John Yandle Wille Young David Zipperich Greg Simmons Connie Sjolander Debbie Sjostrom Charles Smith Debbie Smith Jeff Snow Carey Stenberg Debbie Stephenson Sara Stevens Dave Stoloff Dan Summers Renee Taylor Teri Taylor Sue Therkelsen Dinah Torrey Dana Underdahl Jeff VanDyke Julie Veatch Connie Vernon Cynthia Vernon Lisa Volpel Joe Wagner Jan Walker Rick Walling Letitia Walter Carlin Waste Dave West Sherri West Fancine DeRoest smiles as “The Dust serenades her with Happy Birthday in front of the entire student body. Juniors 235 Dawn DeBernardi, Secretary ES EY i ei | P Megan Taylor, President Merilee Potts, So-co SENIORS the end of the end i E Aa D | Ae Rick Neely, Vice president 236 Seniors SENIOR SENATORS: B. Rath. G. Pagenstecher, C. Johnson, S. Fletcher, and Seniors Connie Abraham Pam Aldred Jani Alford Robby Armstrong Greg Atherton Clint Baird Jim Baker Debbie Barnes Mark Barrett Bill Baunach Rick Bean Jeff Bell Sonja Berglund Dave Biel Larry Booth 237 Bruce Livesay prepares for the finals of the tug-of-war. The seniors claimed the championship by defeating the freshmen and the soph- omores. Richard Boyle Holly Brice Richard Brine Kelvin Brodersen Jill Brooke Eric Browne Tom Brynelson Larry Buck “Overall the events were more exciting, and with four classes there was more participation. Kathy Goodrich 238 Seniors Shannon Byes Laura Bynum Travis Bynum Debbie Cameron Geri Canfield Andrea Canulette Robert Cassidy Robyn Chaffey Sonja Chandler Michael Chew Steve Christenson Cynthia Clarke Wayne Clark Bob Claunch Bill Coit Kimberly Collett Patrick Connell Margaret Core Carol Crittenden Abby Crumpacker Gail Cunningham Bill Currie Vicky Daley Kurt Daniels Brian Darby David Dardano Dawn DeBernardi Terri Decker Ken Deery Stan Dennis Seniors 239 Jean Dewart Jeff Dietz Mike Dilley Mark Dobson Sallv Donne Dick Drinkward Melissa Duell Roberta Dusenbery Mike Eby Gene Edstrom Shelley Edwards Janet Eklund Marlene Ellis Jerry Erickson Bruce Falkenhagen Mark Fanning Wendy Fergerson Mike Fleming Bradford Fletcher Stacy Fletcher Jacque Fuller Rod Kitzmiller listens to a lecture. 240 Seniors The fox (Tom Michel) rests peacefully. Keith Fuller Liz Gage Susan Gallacher Mike Gango Dave Garner Connie George Barbara Gilpin Doug Girod William Gisch Kathy Goodrich Rod Goss Susan Goudy Gary Grabler Dana Greenslitt John Griffith John Grimwood Kelle Guinn Libby Gunn Jim Gustafson Suzy Gustafson Tricia Hahn Conrad Halling Laureen Hamburg Ellen Handy Laurie Hansen Judy Harcombe Laurel Harris Brett Hartenberger Scott Havens Tom Heestand Lynn Heisler Jan Henderson Rick Henderson 242 Seniors Seniors Joe Herrle Andrea Hess Tom Heyl Jay Hickok Greg Hicks Bryant Higgins Kathy Hinkel Terry Hobbs Becky Howard Pat Hunter Kris Hyde Sharon Jalling Nan Jaques Jim Jarvis Candi Jennings Molly Jensen Carol Johnson Cindy Johnson Gregory Johnson Lynn Johnson 243 Matt Johnson Margie Kepert Walt Kidd Jon Kleckner Karla Klemz Nancy Kluck Caterina Knudsen Rod Kitzmiller Debbie Kohlert Steve Kosky Jim Kupel Michelle Larson Hal Lee Kathy Leonard Chris Lewis Bruce Livesay John Mallen Maggie Marmaduke Bruce Mason Matt Mathews Bruce Mathsen Doug Rathbun listens with concern to his friends conversing. 244 Seniors Ruth Milner takes advantage of the sunshine and relaxes on the lawn. Cindy Mathieson Kenny McCaskill Kathy McCune Rick McDonald Mike NcNeely Mary Mehl Tom Michel Ron Miles Doug Miller Lisa Miller Phil Mills Ruth Milner Ed Miska John Morgan Glenn Morrow Seniors 245 Niels Morville Richard Neely Marty Nielsen Robin Nolan Laurie Nottingham Elizabeth O'Brien Cary O'Bryan Debbie Osborne Paul Ouelette Gerry Pagenstecher Roger Palmer Jay Papez Debbie Parker Laura Parker James Perkins Roger Peterson Jack Pierce Diane Poleo Peggy Polley “It’s a really great experience, and it's different from Denmark, but not too different. Oregon has nearly the same kind of climate as Denmark. It's a little warmer, and it's raining a lot more, but besides that, it's at most the same. 246 Seniors Neils Morville Eric Browne is caught smiling during a break in Windjammer practice. Leslie Porter Merilee Potts Randy Pozzi Dave Priem Robert Quiett Peter Quinton-Cox Brett Rath Doug Rathbun Nancy Ream Dana Redmond Shelly Reecher Denise Richards Karen Riedl Kristi Rigall Marty Riggs Norman Rindal Ron Rinella Nancy Robinson Helle Rode Rick Ross Seniors joined the student body in singing and waving hands during special Charles King assembly. Seniors 247 Vonnie Rowland Patrick Ryan Leslie Sammons Jane Scholz Bruce Sempert Steve Sergeant Debbie Seton Hugh Shelley Susan Schick Jim Shuster Karen Simmons Greg Snow Greg Spahr Gretchen Spahr Jeff Stitt Cindy Stoutenberg Bruce Stout Megan Taylor Leslee Teegarden Tom Thompson Steve Trewhella Bill Turnock Bruce Tyrrell Brad Ulrick Nita Wadley Ann Waste Mike Watkins Kim Warner Keith Warren Rick Wattman 248 Seniors Mark Weber Dave Weed Brad Wiens Rick Welch Fran Werneken Julie Wheeler Fred White Chris Widman Mary Williams Julie Wilson Neil Wilson Deborah Woodman Mark Woolman During a mock trial in business law class, Robby Armstrong swears to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Seniors 249 uu BESS ABRAHAM, CONNIE ALDRED, PAM: Girls’ JV Basketball 2, 3. Girls’ Track 4. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Fire squad 4. May Fete 2, 4. ALFORD, JANI: Omega 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Laker's Log 4., Editor, 4. Cadet teaching 4. ARMSTRONG, ROBBY: Traffic 4, Var- sity Football 4, Wrestling 3, Varsity 4, Midshipmen 4, Fire Squad 4, May Fete 3, 4. Pep Skits 2, 3. ATHERTON, GREG: Band 2. és ET BAKER, JIM: JV Football 2, 3. Varsity 4. Art Guild 3. Choir 2, 3. Art Award in ceramics. BARNES, DEBBIE: Omega 2, 3, 4. May Fete 4. BARRETT, MARK: Chess Club 2. BAUNACH, BILL: Assembly 2. Evalua- tion 2. Varsity Tennis 2. Omega 2, 3, 4. Chess Club 3. Homecoming 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Speech 3, 4. Madwoman of Chaillot 4. Encore 4. National Forensic League 3, 4. Outdoor School 3. BEAN, RICK: Rally Varsity 4. Home- coming 2, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Pep Skits 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. BELL, JEFF: Cross Country JV 2. Var- sity Tennis 4. BIEL, DAVE: Varsity Football 4. BOOTH, LARRY: Thespians 3, 4. Eco- tactics 4. May Fete 2, 3. Drama— Flower Drum Song 2. Gentlemen Pre- fer Blondes 2. Sound of Applause 3. Little Me 3. Multnomah Outdoor Ed- ucation counselor 3. BOYLE, RICHARD: May Fete 2, 3, 4. BRODERSEN, KELVIN: Band 2. BROOKE, JILL: AFS 2, 4. Orientation 2. Ski Club 4. Pilettes 3. May Fete 2, 4. BROWNE, ERIC: JV Basketball 2. Var- sity Basketball 3. Omega 4. Midship- men 3. Thespians 4. Ski Club 2. May Fete 2, 3. Choir 2, 3, 4. Windjam- mers 4. Senate 2. Laker's Log 3, 4. Productions-Madwoman of Chaillot 4. Mame 4. Encore! 4. Little Me 3. My Friend the Fox 4. Bald Soprano 4. Hundred and First 4. BRYNELSON, TOM: Choir 2, 3, 4. BUCK, LARRY: Track 3. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Band 2,3, 4. senior activities BYES, SHANNON: Secreterial 4. Fire Squad 4. Varsity Rally 4. BYNUM, LAURA: AFS 3. Orientation 2. Elections 2, 3. FTA 2. Omega 2, 3, 4. May Fete 4. YMCA Youth Leg- islature 4. Cadet Teaching 2. BYNUM, TRAVIS BEIM CAMERON, DEBBIE: Orientation 3. Secretarial 4. Girls’ Track 4. Girls’ League 4. May Fete 2, 4. CANFIELD, GERI: Intramural 2, 3. JV Swimming 2. Varsity Swimming 3. Omega 2, 3, 4. IRL 3. Varsity Rally 4. Homecoming 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Eos | X CANULETTE, ANDREA: Intramural 3, 4. Varsity Swimming 2, 4. Girls Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Omega 4. Tri- L 2, 3, 4. Homecoming 4. May Fete 2,3,4. Art Award 3, 4. CASSIDY, BOB CHAFFEY, ROBYN: AFS 3. Elections 3, 4. Social 3. Tennis 3. Omega 2, 3, 4. Girls’ League 3, 4. CHRISTENSON, STEVE: Varsity Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, All-League 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Pep Skits 4. CLARK, WAYNE CLAUNCH, BOB: JV Football 2. Var- sity Football 4. JV Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4. JV Baseball 2. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Midshipmen 4, COIT, BILL CORE, MARGEE: AFS 3, 4. Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. JV Tennis 2. Girls League 2. IRL 2,3. Art Guild 2, 3. Choir 2. Laker’s Log 3. Outdoor School 4. CRUIKSHANK, JIM: Christmas Court escort 4. YMCA Youth Legislature 4. CRUMPACKER, ABBY: Orientation 2. Intramural 3. Girls’ League 2. Eco- tactics 3. Homecoming 2, 3. Christ- mas Court 2. May Fete 2, 4. Pep Skits 2. Senate 2, 3, 4. Cadet Teach- ing 3, 4. Youth Legislator 3. Out- ward Bound 4. a ees DALEY, VICKY: Assembly 4. Orienta- tion 2. Elections 2, 4. Intramural 2, 3. Gymnastics 3, 4. Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4. Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 3, 4. Ski Club 4. Tri-L 4. Rally 2, 4. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Pep Skits 2, 3. Choir 2, 3, 4. Senate 2, 3. Lakers’ Log 4. DANIELS, KURT DANIELSON, JIM DARDANO, DAVE: Swimming 2. Assembly 4. JV 4. JV Baseball 2, 3. Midshipmen 2, 3,4. Varsity Rally 4. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Pep Skits 4. DENNIS, STAN: Thespians 2, 3, 4. Var- sity Rally 4. May Fete 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Band 2. Windjammers 3. Senate 2. Drama- Gentlemen Prefer Blondes 2. Sound of Applause 3. Little Me 3. My Fiend the Fox 4. Encore 4. Mad- woman of Chaillot. 4. DEWART, JEAN: Publicity 4. JV Swim- ming 2. JV Tennis. Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Omega 3, 4. Homecoming 4. May Fete 4. Outdoor School 3. Sec- retary of Omega 4. DILLEY, MIKE DONNE, SALLY DUELL, MELLISSA: Assembly 2, 3. Elections 2, 3. Intramural 2. Social 3. Girls’ League 4. Ecotactics 4. Fire Squad 4. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. Christ - mas Court 3. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Senate 2, 3, 4. Outdoor School 3. DUSENBERY, ROBERTA: Omega 3, 4. Homecoming Court 2. May Fete 2, 3. May Fete Court 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Sen- ate 2. ESTO TERN: EBY, MIKE: Thespians 2, 3, 4. Drama Hinwer Drum Song 2. Medea 2. Lion in Winter 3. Madwoman of Chaillot 4. Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, EDSTROM, GENE: Intramural chair- man 4. Varsity Football 4. JV Basket- ball 2. Varsity Basketball 4. Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4. Golf First Man and Team All - League, All-League First Team, All Stars Second Team, Second Team All State 4. Medalists District First Team District All Stars 3, First Team District All-Stars 4. Midshipmen 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Homecoming Court 4. May Fete Court 4. FALKENHAGEN, BRUCE: Elections 2, Evaluation 2. Intramural 2, 3, 4. JV Cross Count ry 2, 3. Varsity Cross Country 4. JV Track 2, 3. Varsity Track 4. Omega 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 2, 3. Fire Squad 4. Homecoming 2. May Fete 2, 3, 4. ASB Cabinet 4. Boys' State. FERGERSON, WENDY: Fire Squad 4. FLETCHER, BRAD: Varsity Football 4. Varsity skiing 2. JV Track 2. Varsity Track 3, 4. Omega 4. Midshipmen 2, 3. 4. Ski Club 2, 3. Fire Squad 4. Senate 2, 4. Cadet Teaching. FLETCHER, STACEY: Elections 4. Pub- licity 4. Omega 2, 3, 4. Art Guild 3. Ecotactics 3, 4. May Fete 4. Senate 3, 4. Regular Good Art Award 3 years. FULLER, JACQUE: Omega 4. Ecotac- tics 3. Varsity Rally 4. Homecoming 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. May Fete Court 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Senate 2, 3. FULLER, KEITH: IRL 2. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Pep Skits 2. Band 2, 3, 4. Cadet Teaching 3. GAGE, LIZ: Elections 2. Girls” League 2, 3. Ski Club 2. Homecoming 2, 3. May Rte 2, 3, 4. Pep Skits 2. Choir 2, 3, 4. Senate 2, 3. OPHA Medal Championship of Oregon 4. GALLACHER, SUE: Omega 4. May Fete 3, 4. Art Award 4. GANGO, MIKE: JV Football 2. Var- sity Football 3, 4. JV Baseball 2, 3. Varsity Baseball 4. Midshipmen 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Football-2nd Team All Wilco. May Fete MC. GARNER, DAVE: May Fete 4. Band 4. Drama Madwoman of Chaillot 4. GIROD, DOUG: JV Football 2,3. Var- sity Football 3, 4. JV Basketball 2, 3. Varsity Basketball 4. JV Baseball 2,3. Varsity Baseball 4. Midshipmen 3,4. Fire Squad 3. May Fete 2, 3, 4. May Fete escort 4. Senate 4. ASB Cabinet 4. Boys’ State 3. Honors Honorable Mention QB. All Star Base- ball. Outstanding Teenager Outdoor School. Optomists Award. GISCH, KEN: Assembly 3. Elections 2. Evaluations 3. Social 3. Traffic 2. Ecotacties 3. May Fete 2, 3, 4. ASB Cabinet 4. GOODRICH, KATHY: Varsity Gym- nastics 2. Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Christmas Court 4. May Fete 2, 3. Pep Skits 2. Choir 2, 3, 4. Senate 2. GOUDY, SUE: Elections 2, 3, 4. Pub- licity 3; Secretarial 4. Omega 3, 4. Girls’ League 3, 4. IRL 3. Chess Club 2, 3. May Fete 4. Lake Views 4. National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. GREENSLITT, DANA: May Fete 2, 4. GRIFFITH, JOHN: Homecoming 2, 3. May Fete 2, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. GUINN, KELLE: Elections 4, Girls’ Golf 4. Pilettes 4. May Rte 4. May Fete Court 4. Madwoman of Chaillot 4. Senior activities 251 GUNN, LIBBY: Assembly 2. Intramural 2, 3. homecoming 2, 3. May Fete 2 3, 4. Pep Skits 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Windjammers 4. Senate 3. GUSTAFSON, JIM: Cross Country 4. JV Track 3. Varsity Track 4. Mid- shipmen 4. GUSTAFSON, SUZY: May Fete2. Mad- woman of Chaillot 4. HAHN, TRICIA: Evaluation 3, JV Gymnastics 2. Varsity Gymnastics 3, Omega 3, 4. Thespians 4. Tri-L 4. Thespians 4. 4. Omega 3, 4. Thespians 4. Tri-L 4. Varsity Rally 4. Homecoming 2, 4. May Fete 2, 4. Pep Skits 2. Choir 2. Senate 3. Madwoman 4. Encore 4. HALLING, CONRAD: Omega 2, 3, 4. Chess Club 3. Ecotactics 3, 4. May Fete 4. National Merit Scholarship Finalist Certificate of Merit National Math Test. HAMPTON, DAVE: Orientation 3. In- tramural 3. JV Basketball 2. Var- sity Basketball 4. Chess Club 3. Eco- tactics 4. May Fete 4. HANDY, ELLEN: Intramural 3. Ski Club 4. Art Guild 3. Senate 4. HARCOMBE, JUDI: AFS 4. JV Tennis 2. Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Inter-Club Council 4. Omega 4: Varsity Rally 4. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. May fete 2, 3, 4. May Fete Court 4. Pep Skits 2. Band 2, 3. Lakers” Log 3. AFS-Am- ericans Abroad 3. HARTENBERGER, BRETT: Homecom- ing 2, 4. May Fete 2, 4. Senate 2, 4. Speech 2, 4. HAVENS, SCOTT: Intramurals 2, : Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4. Omega 2, May Fete 4. ‘Senate 4. All- Lea 2nd Team Wilco and Metro. League TYV 2. 6th in Ke HAMBURG, LAUREEN: Orientation 2, 3. Elections 2. Secretarial 2, 3. Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Pep Skits 2, 3. Choir 2, 3, 4. ASB Cabinet 4. Drama-Mame 4. Cadet Teaching 4. HARRIES, LAUREL: Omega 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 2. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. xd Fete 2, 3, 4. Pep Skits 2, 3. d hoir 2 4. Windjammers 4. Senate 2. Drama- Mame 4. Encore 4. Cadet Te: aching 4. HE : STAND, TOM: May Fete 2, 4. Choir , 4. Lake Views 3. Drama-Carnival T Mise 4. HERRLE, JOE: Intramural Participation 2, 3, 4. Varsity Skiing 2. J.V. Track 2. Varsity Track 4. Ski Club 2, 3. ; 1 de e 18 A u | 4. 4. ue FH 3. HICKOK, JAY: Homecoming 2,3,4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3,4. HOBBS, TERRY: Ecotatics 3, 4. HOWARD, BECKY: Assembly 3. Social 4. Omega 3. Ecotatics 3. Fire squad 4. Homecoming 4. Homecoming court 3. Christmas Court 3, 4. Pep Skits 2. Senate 3. HUNTER, PAT: Prom Chairman 3 3. Ome- ga 2, 3, 4. Thespie ins 3, 4. Fire squad 4. UNG vp = 2. Bette Rally 4. Home- coming 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Court 3 May Fete 2,4. Pep Skits 2. Choir 2 4. Windjammers 3 3,4. Drama- Sound of Applause 3. Little 3. Mame 4. Encore 4. Art Award 2. Music Award 2, 3, 4. Drama Award 3, 4 HYDE, KRIS: Omega 2, 3, 4. Girl's Lea- gue 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Varsity Rally 4. Pilettes 3. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Court 2. May Fete 2, , 4. Pep Skits 4. Choir 2 3, 4. Senate . Cadet Teaching 4. LEN ER JAQUES, NAN: Omega 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 2. J.V. Rally 2. Homecoming 2, 3. Cadet Teaching 4 3 JARVIS, JIM: J.V. Football 2. Varsity Football 4. Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Midshipmen 3, 4. Homecoming Court 4. May Fete Court 4. Cadet Teaching 3. JENNINGS, CANDY JENSEN, MOLLY: Elections 2. Omega 4. May Fete 4. Band 2, 3, 4. All-State Band 4. JOHNSON, CINDY: Elections 4. Thes- pians 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Senate 4. Medea 2. Applause, Winners, Little Me 3. Madwoman, Mame, Encore 4. Cadet Teaching, Drama and Art Certificates. JOHNSON, LYNN JOHNSON, MATT: Varsity Football 2, 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Homecoming 4. Choir 2, 3. Cadet Teaching 4. Honor- able mention in Varsity Football. E NE, KEPERT, MARGIE: Girl's League 2. Var- sity Rally 4. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. KITZMILLER, ROD: Intramural 2, 3, 4. J.V. Cross Country 3. Varsity Cross Country 4. J.V. Track 2. May Fete 2. Choir 2, 3, 4. KLECKNER, JON: May Fete 3, 4. Band 2,3,4. Pues KLEMZ; KARLA: Omega 4. Fire squad 4. Varsity Rally 4. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. May Fete 2,3. KLUCK, NANCY: Choir 4. KNUDSEN, CATERINA: Omega 2, 4. Girl's League 2. IRL 2. Chess Club 4. May Fete 2, 4. Band 2. Lake Views 4. Speech 2. KUPEL, JAMES: Elk's Leadership Award. A, NGHE] LEONARD, KATHY: Cadet Teaching 4. LIVESAY, BRUCE: J.V. Cross Country 3. J. V. Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4. Midshipmen 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. May Fete 4. May Fete Court 4. Choir 2, 3. Senate 2. All League (TYV) 2. Second team All League (Metro) 3. First team AU League and District (Wilco) All State 4. Basketball Second team All Divi- sion 4. MALLEN, JOHN J.V. Swimming 2. MARMADUKE, MAGGIE: Omega 2, 3, 4. Thespians 4. Ski Club 2, 3. May Fete 2, 3. Choir 2, 3. Windjammers 2, 3, 4. Lakers Log 4. Drama -Little Me 3. Madwoman of Challiot 4. Mame 4. Encore 4. Cadet Teaching. MASON, BRUCE: Fire Squad 4. May Fete Court 4. Choir 4. MATHSEN, BRUCE: Christmas Court 4. May Fete 4. MATHEWS, MATT: Senate 3. MATHIESON, CINDY McCASKILL, KEN: Boy's Varsity Foot- ball 4. Ecotactics 3. Senate 4. McDONALD, RICK McPHAIL, ALEX: Ecotactics 3 MEHL, MARY: Fire Squad 4. Cadet Teaching 4. MICHEL, TOM: Assembly 4. Coopers- ville Baseball Hall of Fame. Inter-club Council 4. Thespians 2,3,4. Home- coming MC 4. Choir 3. Windjammers 3, 4. Speech 4. Drama-Black Comedy 3. Little Me 3. Madwoman of Chaillot 3. Mame 4. Encore 4. MILLER, DOUG: J.V. Wrestling 2. Var- sity Wrestling 3, 4. MILLER, LISE: Omega 2,3,4. May Fete 2,3. Pep Skits 2. Cadet Teaching 4. MILLS, PHIL: May Fete 4. Band 2, 3. MORGAN, JOHN MORROW, GLENN MORVILE, NIELS: AFS 4. Wrestling 4. MOSS, JUDY: Assembly 2. Thespians 2, 3, 4. Homecoming 2,3. May Fete 2,3. Varsity Choir 2. Drama-Flower Drum Song, Little Me, My Friend the Fox, Lion in Winter. Cadet Teacher, Uplands 3. Outdoor School Camp, Adams 3. Police Aide 4. NEELY, RICK: Elections 2,3. Evalua- tion 3,4. Cross Country Varsity 3,4. Basketball Varsity 3. Wrestling J.V. 2. Track J.V. 2,3. Track Varsity 4. Inter- Club Council 4. Omega 2,3,4. Ski Club 2,3. Ecotactics 3. Homecoming 2,3,4. May Fete 2,3,4. Band 2,3,4. Senate 2,3,4. Boy’s State 3. National Merit Letter of Commendation. NEILSEN, MARTI: Assembly 4. Orienta- tion 2. Elections 3,4. Evaluation 3. Swimming Varsity 2, 3, 4. Second Team All League Swimming 200 yard. Freestyle Relay 3. Honorable mention All League Swimming 200 yard Med- ly Relay 3. Omega 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. May Fete Court 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. NOTTINGHAM, LAURIE: Social 4. Inter-Club Council 4. Girl’s League 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Court 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Pep Skits 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4. Windjammers 4. Senate 2, 3. Young Life 2, 3,4. ` T MOT O'BRIEN, TIBBY: Gymnastics J.V. 3, 4. Omega 4. Tri-L. Homecoming 4. O'BRYAN,CARRIE: Intra-mural 3, 4. Intra-murals 2, 3, 4. Girl's Basketball Varsity 2, 3. Tennis Manager Varsity 4. Omega 3, 4. Ecotactics 4. Home- coming 4. May Fete 3, 4. OULETTE, PAUL UNE MEE PAGENSTECHER, GERHARD: May Fete Court 4. Senate 4. PALMER, ROGER: Choir 2, 4. PERKINS, JIM:Omega 2, 3, 4. POLLEY,PEGGY: Swimming J.V. 2. Choir 2. POLEO, DIANE: Thespians 2, 3, 4. Homecoming 2, 3. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Applause 3. Madwoman of Chaillot 4. Mame 4. Hundred and First 4. Bald Soprano 4. Encore 4. POTTS, MERILEE: Publicity 4. Inter- Club Council 4. Omega 2, 3, 4. Girl's League 2, 4, 4. Fire Squad 4. Home- coming 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Court 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. May Fete Court 4. Pep Skits 2. Senate 2, 4. Art Award, We Appreciate. POZZI, RANDALL: Homecoming 2, 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. PREIM, DAVE: Swimming Varsity 2. Cross Country Varsity 3. Basketball Varsity 2, 3. Golf J.V. 2. Golf Varsity 3. Fire Squad 4. Homecoming 4. NEC MEME QUINTON-COX, PETER: Baseball Var- sity 4. Art Guild 3, 4. Band 2. Vice President-Medical Explores Post Good Samaritan Hospital EDEN. 4 RATHBUN, DOUG: Football J.V. 2. Football Varsity 3. Homecoming 2, 3. May Fete 3. Choir 2. Speech 2, 3, 4. Speech awards 2 REAM, NANCY: Cadet Teaching 4. REECHER, SHELLEY: Secretarial 4, Swimming Varsity 3, Cross Country Girls JV 2, Varsity 3, Skiing JV 2, Track Girls JV 2, Varsity 3, Lettered in Track and Cross Country, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Ecotactics 3, Homecoming 2, 3, Christmas Court 3, Drama Barefoot in the Park 2, The Crusible 3, Bold Saprano 4, My Friend the Fox 4, Chance Theater 4, Hundred and 1st 4, Ten Little Indians 2, Arsenic and Old Lace 2, President of the Eques- trian Club 2, Bronze Metal in English riding. RIEDL, KAREN: Varsity Rally 4. Pil- ettes 3. Homecoming 4. May Fete 4. Choir 4. RIGALL, KRISTI: Pilettes 3. May Fete 2, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. RIGGS, MARTY: JV Football 3. Var- sity Football 4. Varsity Skiing 4. Var- sity Track 3, 4. Ski Club 4. May Fete escort 4. RINELLA, RON: Midshipmen 4. Ski Club 4. Varsity Rally 4. Homecom- ing 4. May Fete 4. May Fete Court 4. ASB Cabinet 4. Outdoor School 3. RINDAL, NORM: Varsity Basketball 4. TV Track 2, 3. RODE, HELLE: Inter-Club Council 4. Omega 3, 4. Girls’ League 2. Ski Club 2. Keotactics 3, 4. Homecoming 4. May Fete 4. Choir 3. Senate 3. Nominated for Quota Club Girl with a Future 4. $400 Scholarship Sons of Norway District No. 2. Ecotactics President. ROSS, RICK: Varsity Football 2, 3. Varsity Track 4. Pep Skits 2. Choir 2, 3. Band 2. Senate 2. RYAN, PAT 1 ee SAMMONS, LESLIE: Swimming Varsity 2, 3, 4. Ski Varsity 2, 3, 4. State Diving. Girls’ League 2, 3. Ski Club 2, 3. Art Guild 3. Christmas Court 2. May Fete 2, 3, 4. May Fete Court 4. Pep Skits 2, 3. Senate 2, 3, 4. Lakers' Log 4. Speech 2. Outdoor School. Youth legislature 3. Young Life. SCHICK, SUE: Evaluation 2. Gymnas- tics JV 2. Girls’ League 2, 3. Pil ettes 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. SETON, DEBBIE: Assembly 4. Elections 4. Publicity 4. Girls’ League 2. Ski Club 2. Varsity Rally 4. May Fete 4. May Fete Court 4. Choir 2, 3. SHUSTER, JIM: Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Thespians 3, 4. Homecoming 4. May Fete 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Sound of Ap- plause 3. My Friend the Fox 4. Lit- tle Me 3. Flower Drum Song 3. SIMMONS, KAREN: Omega 4. Home- coming 4. Choir 2, 3. Art Award in Jewelry 4. SMITH, JULIE SNOW, GREG: Varsity Football Mana- ger 4. Ski Club VP 4. Outdoor School 4. SPAHR, GREG: JV Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. JV Basketball 2. Varsi- ty Track 3, 4. Football—All League offensive and defensive guard; 2nd Team All-State offensive guard; Hall of Fame. Midshipmen 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Homecoming 2, 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Senate 2, 3. Mame 4. SPAHR, GRETCHEN: Art Guild 3, 4. Art Award, Jewelry Award 2. Art Award 3. Art and Ceramic Award 4. STEVENS, JAN: Orientation 2, 3. Ome- ga 3, 4. Thespians 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Flower Drum Song 2. Lion in Winter 3. Black Comedy 3. Little Me 3. Mame 4. All-State Band 3. Publicity 4. May Fete 4. National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4. STITT, JEFF: Publicity 4. May Fete 4. National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. STOUTENBURG, CINDY: Intramural 4. Secretarial 4. Inter-Club Council 4. Omega 3, 4. Ski Club 4. Ecotactics 4. Homecoming 2, 3. May Fete 2, 3, 4. Pep Skits 2, 3. Band 2, 3, 4. STOUTT, BRUCE: J.V. Football 3. Omega 2. E NEU) TAYLOR, MEGAN: First Place District Speech Trophy 2. Omega 4. IRL 2. Ecotactics 3, 4. Senate 4. Lakers Log 3. Speech 2, 3, 4. National Merit Semi-finals. TEEGARDEN, LESLEE: Thespians 3. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Senate 2, Drama Flower Drum Song 2, Gentlemen 2, Lion In Winter 3, Black Comedy 3, Little Me 3, Applause 3, Encore 4, Madwoman of Chaillot 4, Mame 4. THOMPSON, TOM: Football J.V. 2, 3. Football Varsity 4. Golf J.V. 2, 3. TURNOCK, BILL: Curriculum 4. m Ww WADLEY, NITA: Choir 2, 3. Art Award. WARREN, KEITH: Omega 4. Thespians 4. May Fete 2, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Wind- jammers 3, 4. Senate 2. Drama.Little Me 3. Mame 4. Encore 4. WASTE, ANN: Varsity Swimming 2, 3. Varsity Skiing 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 2, 3. May Fete Court 4. WEBER, MARK: Thespians 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Windjammers 4. Drama-Sound of Applause 3. Little me 3. Mame 4. Encore 4. WEED, DAVE: J.V. Swimming 2. Band 2.0: WERNEKEN, FRAN: Evaluation 4. Ome- ga2, 3,4. Thespians 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Senate 4. Speech 2, 3, 4. Drama- Medea 2. Lion in Winter 2. Applause 3. Little Me 3. Madwoman of Chaillot 3. Mame 4. Encore 4. Speech League Award Best Actress 3. WHEELER, JULI: Hawketts 2, 3. Trans- fered from St. Louis 4. Homecoming 3. WHITE, FRED: Intramural 2. J.V. Foot- ball 2. Varsity Cross Country 3. Varsity Wrestling 2. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Midshipmen 3, 4. Art Guild 3, 4. Eco- tactics 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. WILSON, JULIE: Assembly 2, 3. Elec- tions 2, 3, 4. Evaluation 3. Curricu- lum 4. Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Inter-Club Council 4. Omega 4. Girl's League 2. Ski Club 2. Fire Squad 3, 4. Home- coming 2, 3, 4. May Fete 2, 3, 4. May Fete Court 4. Pep Skits 2, 3. Art Award 2, 4. Young Life. WILSON, NEIL: Football J.V. 3. J.V. Track 2. Omega 4. Thespians 4. May Fete 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Boy's State 3. Winner 3. Little Me 3. Madwoman of Chaillot 4. Mame 4. Encore 4. Drum Major 4. WOODMAN, DEBBIE: Varsity Swimming 2, 3. Omega 4. May Fete 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Senate 3. Once Upon A Mattress 2. Annie Get Your Gun 3. Mame 4. Dinny the Witches 2. WRIGHT, DEAN: Varsity Cross Country 4. Varsity Track 4. EX ZILKA, WENDY: Choir 2. PILETTES: P. Miska, D. Runinski, S. Therkelson, J. Pittenger, K. Guinn, N. Riggs, D. Torrey, C. Lewis, K. Chetlain, S. Shick, T. Taylor, K. Kohl- ert, L. Johnson. JV WINTER RALLY: Row 1—D. Himan. Row 2—P. Krug, D. Cushman, FROSH FALL RALLY: Row 1-J. Sorensen, G. Helser. Row 2-8. Mc- S. Dodd, M. Knaus. Kinsky, P. Larson, A. Tassock. JV FALL RALLY: Row 1-A. Chetlain, M. Wright. Row 2-J. Winter- FROSH WINTER RALLY: Row 1—P. Marmaduke, K. Mercep. Row 2 mute, C. Stenberg, G. Starr, L. Fleischman. K. Lorrette, K. Wilson, L. Raglioni, P. Bartelt. 256 Pilettes, Rallies FALL VARSITY RALLY: Top row l. to r., Jacque Fuller, Geri Canfield, Ron Rinella, Denise Richards, Rick Bean, Vicky Daley, Pat Hunter, Tricia Hahn, Stan Dennis. WINTER VARSITY RALLY: Bottom row l. to r., Margie Kepert, Karen Riedl, Kris Hyde, Debbie Seton, Karla Klemz, Judi Harcombe. MARINER CHOIR: Row I-L. Smith, J. Knouse, L. Fleischman, N. Heath, C. Moore, P. Hall, G. Morean, K. Morrison, S. Buttles, G. Graham, J. Reay, D. Riedl, P. Fuller, M. Minkler, S. Roberts, K. Smail, and L. Simmons. Row II- D. Rivers, A. Bloodworth, D. Lawrence, J. Dob- son, D. Dietz, S. Slape, S. Pitts, S. Hicks, B. McConkey, B. Heestand, M. Schenk, J. Davies, P. Core, M. Knauss, S. Mackinsky, J. Canfield, K. Colby, and L. Gardner, Row III-B. Casey, J. Griswold, L. Gallagher, K. Miller, N. Clark, G. Starr, P. Donne, C. Lorette, L. Boek, P. Lundgren, N. Clasen, K. Sewright, L. Tershin, J. Hoffman, K. Anderson, C. Pembroke, P. Navin, B. Bohlman, A. Swearingen, V. Munro, and L. Porter. CONCERT CHOIR: Row I-B. Jett, S. Therkelsen, J. Latham, R. Sheehan, K. Warren, R. Bean, E. Browne, S. Dennis, R. Walling, J. Alford, C. Byes, B. Barnes, G. Ehman, F. Werneken, C. Johnson. Row 2 - M. Schenk, D. Shields, D. Poleo, D. Richards, P. Hunter, B. Peterson, R. Kitzmiller, R. Palmer, B. Baunach, M. O'Conner, L. Hamberg, J. Fuller, M. Duell, L. Espy, K. Hyde, L. Nottingham, L. Harries. Row 3 - G. Can- field, H. Brice, K. Rigall, R. Taylor, M. Garner, C. Wille, K. Warner, J. Griffith, D. Briggs, S. Barlow, M. Weber, T. O'Shea, K. Gadeholt, B. Anderson, L. Lagers, C. Breck, V. Daley, C. Stenberg, K. Riedl. Row 4 - L. Riley, C. Sjolander, K. Goodrich, L. Roth, D. Arnold, K. Blauvelt, B. Hartenberger, T. Heestand, G. Spahr, B. Hoffman, K. Buck, J. Shearer, A. Maier, M. Nielsen, L. Teegarden, B. Pepper, L. Gage, R. Dusenberry, D. DeBernardi, M. Shelley. Choirs 259 STAGE BAND: Row 1 - J. Johnson, G. Ling, G. Amato, D. Mercer, D. Garner, Row 2 - R. Johnson, L. Buck, F. French, S. Stager, K. Fuller. Row 3 - C. Opocensky, C. Rath, D. Evans, J. Childress, P. P. Parsons, Mr. G. Richter. Drummers: L. Rivers, J. Hickok, C. Halling. 260 Bands STAGE BAND: Row 1 - A. Whetsell, S. Stager, D. Rose, D. Mercer, J. Fast, M. Hagan, M. Mercer, C. Stoutenberg, J. Johnson, L. Mark, M. Jensen, Row 2 - J. Kleckner, S. Woodman, D. Mathsen, M. Wattman, D. Woodman, G. Amato, G. Lent, R. Shaver, J. Brown, J. Nordling, M. Kleckner. Row 3 - C. Laurie, S. Jones, K. O'Brien, G. Holland, J. Christopher, C. Opocensky, C. Rath, J. Buehner, J. Moody, J. Childress, D. Kenney, P. Parsons, D. Evans, T. Mickel, M. Fennern, Row 4 - D. Barnard, S. Wieneke, L. Rivers, C. Halling, R. Torian, J. DeLong, D. Claunch, C. Dunn, B. Edwards, B. Lawson, J. Child, N. Wilson, F. French, D. Maier, L. Buck. R. Johnson. Bands 261 ARE TS Abel, George 69, 131, 211 Abraham, Connie 237 Adams, David Adams, Nancy 219 Adolphson, Kriste 169, 229 Akins, Dennis 75, 79, 229 Aldred, Pam 127, 237 Alexander, Kim 219 Alexander, Robert 219 Alford, Jani 172, 237, 259 Almquist, Gary Amato, Gerry 211, 260 Amato, Sheryl 211 Anderson, Bonnie 229, 259 Anderson, Cindy 219 Anderson, Mr. Gene 172 Anderson, Gregory 41, 79, 211 Anderson, Mike 76, 219 Anderson, Skip Anderson, Victoria 219 Armstrong, Don 229 Armstrong, Karen 211 Armstrong, Robby 36, 75, 77, 101, 103 237, 249 Arnold, Debbie 229, 258 Arnold, Susan 211 Arthur, Ingrid 229 Aspy, Dan 211 Aspy, Pat 113, 229 Atherton, Greg 237 Atherton, Mark 211 Augustine, Lynne 229 b Bachman, Tovey 219 Baden, Vicky 229 Bailey, Barb 229 Baird, Clint 34, 36, 75, 77 237 Baker, Jim 36, 107, 237 Ball, Margaret 219 Ballieu, Ellen 211 Barlow, Scott 229, 258 Barlow, Terri 219 Barnard, Douglas 69, 211, 260 Barnes, Bonny 229, 259 Barnes, Debbie 237 Barnes, Doug 66, 219 Barrett, Mark 237 Barrow, David 39, 219 Bartelt, Paula 211, 256 Bartelt, Steve 36, 113, 219 Bartlett, Sabrina 228, 229 262 Index Baskett, John 111, 219 Bassett, Cynthia 30, 127, 219 Bassett, John 143, 228, 229 Bassett, Katie 60, 211 Bastin, John Charles 211 Baunach, Bill 52, 237, 258 Beadle, Rob 75, 79, 229 Bean, Rick 70, 237, 257, 258 Becker, Mr. Ken 75, 79, 167 Belanger, George 229 Bell, Jeff 100, 135, 237 Bennett, David 123, 211 Berglund, Sonja Berglund, Steve 219 Bernert, Dianne 219 Berreth, Mrs. Chris 127, 160 Bethune, Brenda 219 Bethune, Mimi 211 Bevel, Deborah 22, 211 Bevel, Leslie 229 Biel, David 36, 237 Biel, Valoria 211 Bielitz, Dawn 219 Biggs, Kimberly 219 Bilben, Kim 127, 211 Binkert, Bill 219 Binninger, Myran Birr, Cathy 22, 229 Blauvelt, Kathleen 229, 258 Bloodworth, Alice 219, 258 Blyth, Rob 113, 219 Boek, Lori 60, 219, 258 Bohlman, Betty 211, 259 Bolstad, Terry 133. 219 Booth, Larry, 237 Borst, Kevin 116, 119, 219 Borst, Shelley 211, 213 Bourgat, Cindy 211 Boutwell, Burr 68, 123, 211 Bowman, Mr. Larry 28, 36, 123, 159 Boyle, Richard 238 Bradley, Allison 229 Brady, Cassandra 219 Brandon, John 229 Braun, Curtis 41, 211 Breck, Carole 80, 229, 259 Brenaman, Dave 229 Brice, Holly 238, 258 Briggs, David 229, 258 Brine, Lance 229 Brine, Rick 238 Broderson, Kelvin 238 Brooke, Jill 238 Brooke, Megan 127, 219 Brooks, Pat 229 Brooks, Terry 229 Brown, Jeffrey 45,211, 260 Brown, Jim 45, 46, 84, 123, 219 Brown, Stewart 123, 229 Browne, Doug 134, 135, 220 Browne, Eric cover, 52, 91, 136, 138, 238, 246, 258 Browne, Richardson Bryan, Kim 211 Brynelson, Barb 144, 229, 230 Brynelson, Tom 238 Buck, Ken 39, 230, 258 Buck, Larry 238 Buckley, Mrs. Robin 127, 162 Buehner, Ted 38, 39, 116, 220, 260 Burdick, Ken 230 Burford, Mark 39, 84, 220 Burt, Tom 44, 45, 47, 65, 123, 230 Butson, Sandy 230 Buttles, Shawn 41, 211, 259 Byes, Claudia 230, 259 Byes, Jon 41, 69, 211 Byes, Shannon 239 Bynum, Laura 239 Byrne, Mr. Pat 113, 114, 168 LAA Cameron, Debbie 239 Campbell, Paul 212 Canfield, Geri 42, 239, 257, 258 Canfield, Jill 212, 259 Canulette, Andrea 23, 49, 205, 239 Caris, Na ncy 220 Carlson, Kimberly 220 Carlson, Scott 39, 230 Carroll, Kathy 220 Carson, Eloise 230 Carson, Kathy 212 Carson, Mike 220 Casey, Barbara 220, 258 Casey, Mr. Mike 85, 178 Cassidy, Robert 239 Caswell, Katy 220 Cataldo, Art 220 Cauthorn, Tina 230 Cazenave, Anita 203 Chaffey, John 230 Chaffey, Robyn 239 Chaffey, Theresa 212 Chandler, Sonya 239 Chandler, Steven 212 Chandler, Tom 220 Chetlain, Anne 220, 256 Chetlain, James 212 Chetlain, Karen 230, 256 Chew, Mike 239 Child, Jay 36, 75, 77, 123, 230, 261 Child, Lisa 49, 212 Childress, John 123, 220, 260 Chin, Mark 220 Chin, Tyler 212 Christenson, Laury 220 Christenson, Steve 135, 239 Christianson, Mr. Roger 165 Christopher, Jim 230 Christopher, John 212 Churchill, Mrs. Bea 190 Clark, Nancy 220, 258 Clark, Wayne 145, 239 Clarke, Cynthia 239 Clarke, John 220 Clarke, Monica 230 Clarke, Teresa 220 Clasen, Nancy 212, 259 Clasen, Tony 36, 230 Claunch, Bill 34, 36, 37, 113, 230 Claunch, Bob 36, 37, 62, 64, 65, 113, 146, 239 Claunch, Dave 38, 39, 69, 212, 260 Clautice, Cynthia 220 Clautice, Leslie 230 Coats, Ellen 80, 127, 212 Coats, George 220 Coffeen, Kathleen 212 Coit, Susan 220 Coit, William 239 Colby, Karen 212, 259 Collett, Kimberly 239 Colton, Tim 45, 116, 220 Connell, Kevin 220 Connell, Patrick 239 Corbett, Michael 220 Corbett, Terry 212 Core, Margaret 49, 239 Core, Patricia 127, 212, 259 Cottle, Lisa 212 Cottle, Tanna 127, 230 Craggs, Mr. Larry 28, 163 Crawford, Mr. Boyd 36, 123, 168 Crawford, Pat 230 Creighton, Cheri 30, 230 Criss, Jana 230 Crittenden, Carol 103, 199, 239 Cruikshank, Jim Crumpacker, Abby 239 Cunningham, Gail 239 Cunningham, Ralph 220 Currie, Barton 230 Currie, Bill 239 Cushman, Dorothy 26, 127, 220, 256 Eo peo Dahl, Mike 230 Dahl, Peter 69, 119, 212 Dahl, Tony 66, 116, 220 Daley, Vicky 26, 42, 80, 103, 113, 239, 257, 259 Daniels, Cynthia 220 Daniels, Kurt 239 Danielson, Jim Danielson, Mike 212 Darby, Brian 239 Dardano, David 74, 75, 92, 239 Davidson, Kevin 231 Davidson, Mitch 39, 220 Davies, Janet Ann 220, 259 Davis, Mr. John 29, 166 DeBernardi, Dan 123, 220 DeBernardi, Dawn 129, 236, 239, 259 Decker, Terri 239 Deckers, Mrs. Brenda 163 Deery, Ken 239 DeLong, John 220, 260 Deloria, Donna 143, 231 Dennis, Stan 70, 93, 138, 239, 257, 264 Index DeRoest, Francine 231, 235 Derse, Donya 212 Dewart, Jean 132, 133, 146, Dewhurst, Alfred Dickie, Mrs. Alma 161 Dietz, Cynthia 212 Dietz, Dru 220, 258 Dietz, Jeff 240 Dilley, Dan 220 Dilley, Mike 240 Dobson, Jane 219, 220, 258 Dobson, Mark 240 Dobson, Pam 220 Dodd, Bruce 212 68, 212 Dodd, Mark 123, 231 Dodd, Stacie 127, 220, 256 Dodson, Michael 45, 75, 76, 220 Donne, Peggy 31, 212 Donne, Sally 150, 240 Dority, Dan 231 Dotter, Jeff 220 Douglas, David 220 Downard, Daniel Drauch, Mark 36, 231 Drinkward, Richard 135, 240 Drury, Jim 220 Duarte, Cindy Gail Duell, Melissa 29, 240, 259 Dufton, Carl 220 Dundas, Barbara Ann 212 Dundas, Lee 231 Dunn, Ann 211, 212 Dunn, Brian 69, 123, 212 Dunn, Craig 41, 68, 212, 260 Dusenbery, Roberta 2, 105, 143, 152, 162, 199, 240, 259 Drynes, John 220 La Sa? Eby, Mike 138, 153, 240 Eckelman, Greg 231 Edgil, Allen 220 Edstrom, Gene 36, 65, 131, 209, 240 Edtl, Gerry 75, 123, 231 Edwards, Bruce 39, 220, 260 Edwards, Shelley 240 Ehman, Denise 220 Ehman, Diane 80, 220, 256 Ehman, Gail 17, 231, 259 Eklund, Janet 240 Eklund, William 220 Eleam, Kelly 84, 231 Ellena, Sandra 231 Ellena, Teresa Ellington, Mark 41, 68, 212 Ellis, Marlene Kay 240 Ellison, Steve 69, 117, 119, 212 Emra, Randy 212 Eoff, Debbie 220 Erickson, Charles 231 Erickson, Jerry 240 Erickson, Patricia 220 Espy, Lynne 231, 259 Evans, Bill 45 Evans, Duane 45, 229, 231, 26l Evans, Tom 220 Eyler, Stephanie 220 D uw D Faber, Annette Falkenhagen, Bruce 45, 123, 198, 240 Fanning, Mark 32, 34, 36, 240 Fast, Janis 127, 260 Faw, Rex 36, 123, 231 Fennern, Michael 220 Fergerson, Wendy 240 Ferreira, Patty 212 Ferreira, Tom 231 Field, Michelle 127, 219, 220 Field, Nancy 80, 231 Fifer, Debora 80, 81, 212 Finch, Lisa 169, 231 Finch, Martin 212 Finseth, Mrs. Robin 26, 127, 191 Fleischman, Lisa 127, 220, 256, 258 Fleming, Michael 240 Fleming, Pat 231 Fletcher, Brad 36, 123, 240 Fletcher, Stacey 106, 237, 240 Flipovich, Mrs. Natalie 160 Flowers, Karen 212 Flynn, Kelly 221 Ford, John 131, 221 Ford, Steve 231 Forden, Charlene 221 Forsyth, Doug 65, 231 Fox, Debbie 212 Freeman, Brent 123, 221 French, Frank 231, 261, 272 French, John 50, 210, 212 Fricker, Mike 231 Frisbee, Dean 221 Fuller, Jacque 22, 27, 28, 42, 104, 105, 147, 240, 257, 259 Fuller, Keith 144, 241 Fuller, Patti 212, 259 Fuller, Susan 231 LIE. Gadeholt, Kim 231, 259 Gage, Liz 148, 241, 259 Gainer, Linda 231 Gallacher, Susan 241 Gallagher, Lisa 221, 258 Galloway, Randy Gango, Debi 22, 127, 228, 231 Gango, Mike 33, 36, 37, 102, 113, 241 Gardner, Lora 212, 259 Garner, David 52, 110, 241 Garner, Margaret 231, 258 Garren, Jeff 212 Gary, Kevin 41, 212 Gass, John Gass, Kathy 231 Gassner, Eric 40, 41, 66, 67, 212 Gee, Laurie Ann 212 Gehrig, Nan 228, 231 George, Connie 241 Gessford, Robyn 221, 227 Giesy, Paul 231 Giesy, Phillip 123, 212 Gilchrist, Mr. Archie 166 Gilette, Nancy 221 Gillihan, David 50, 231 Gilpin, Barbara 61, 241 Girod, Doug 36, 37, 62, 63, 65, 113, 114, 115, 198, 241 Gisch, Ken 198, 241 Gjerning, Sharon 231 Glasby, Dave 79, 221 Glasgow, David 231 Glasgow, Janie 221 Goehler, Michael 212 Goglin, Mr. Art 177 Gomena, Pete 66, 221 Goodrich, Kathy 61, 148, 241, 258 Goodrich, Mr. Mike 164 Goss, Rodney 241 Goudy, Susan 173, 241 Grabler, Gary 241 Graham, Bob 221 Graham, Gary 212, 258 Grant, Cindy 232 Grant, Jeff 232 Grant, Jerome Grant, Michael 221 Gray, David 84, 212 Green, Brian 232 Greenslitt, Dana 241 Greenslitt, Sandy 221 Greenwood, Mark 221 Greenwood, Mike 212 Gregory, Carey 221 Gress, Kathy 232 Griffith, John 98, 101, 102, 148, 241, 258 Griffith, Sue 127, 221 Grimwood, John 242 Grimwood, Steve Grishaw, Rhonda Griswold, Julie 129, 212, 258 Groninger, Marilyn 232 Guensch, Rita 221 Guinn, Kelle Ann 72, 105, 129, 242, 256 Gunderson, Art Gunn, Libby 242 Guns, Bill 66, 221 Gustaff, Matthew 41, 212 Gustafson, Jim 45, 47, 123, 242 Gustafson, Suzy 242 Guy, Ken 221 NES. SE Haber, Gordon 221 Hadley, Dave 232 Hadley, Mr. Roy 164 Hagen, Marty 232, 260 Hagen, Steve 232 Hahn, Patty 27, 42, 43, 80, 81, 102, 137, 138, 242, 257 Hall, Peter 221, 258 Halladin, Paul 41, 69, 123, 212 Halladin, Steve 39, 221 Halling, Charles 221, 260 Halling, Conrad 151, 242 Hamburg, Laureen 22, 185, 198, 242, 259 Hamerlynck, Ivan Hampton, Dave 65 Handy, Ellen 242, 252 Handy, Margaret 127, 221 Hansen, Lora 242 Hansen, Paul 232 Hansen, Scott 79, 232 Harcombe, Judi 105, 133, 203, 242, 257 Harding, Gary 84, 131, 212 Harding, Patricia 84, 221 Harries, Jane 212 Harries, Laurel 137, 242, 259 Hartenberger, Brett 144, 242, 258 Hartenberger, Shari 221 Harvey, Jeff 39, 221 Havens, Scott 131, 242 Hayes, Coleen 98, 221 Hazen, Mr. Les 188 Healy, Maureen 221 Heath, Mrs. Carol 28, 158 Heath, Nancy 221, 258 Heestand, Bill 221, 259 Heestand, Tom 100, 242, 258 Hein, Bret 123, 212 Hein, Linda 232 Heisler, Denise 221 Heisler, Lynn 242 Helm, Wally 135, 221, 225 Helser, Gretchen 212, 256 Helser, Kurt Helsing, Randy 232 Henderson, Jamie 221 Henderson, Jan 242 Henderson, Rick 242 Herbst, Peter Hereford, Mark 212 Herrick, Stewart 212 Herrle, Joe 123, 243 Herrle, Mimi 221 Hertzberg, Mark 84, 221 Hess, Andrea 243 Hess, Brady 221 Heyl, Tom 243 Hickok, Bradly 213 Hickok, Jay 28, 243 Hicks, Greg 243 Hicks, Steve 221, 259 Higgins, Bryant 135, 243 Hillier, Kevin 45, 47, 123, 218, 221 Hillier, Tom 45, 65, 123, 232 Hinkel, Kathy 243 Hinkel, Robert 103, 123, 221 Hitchcock, Karen 221 Hobbs, Kathy 213 Hobbs, Terry 243 Hoeren, John 221 Hoffee, William 222 Hoffman, Bruce 232, 258 Hoffman, Julie 213, 259 Hoetink, Tom 222 Holbrook, Kay 222 Holland, Griffith 213, 260 Holly, Melissa 232 Holly, Nancy 222 Hood, Will Hornback, Don 232 Hornback, Gloria 222 Hoven, Kathy 213 Hoving, Rick 213 Hoving, Tim 232 Howard, Becky 29, 149, 243, 255 Howard, Cindy 145, 222 Howard, Jeff 232 Howard, Mrs. Mary 190 Howe, Kent 41, 66, 69, 213 Howe, Linda 232 Huffman, Cathy 222 Hunt, Pam 232 Hunter, Pat 27, 28, 22, 136, 140, 243, 257, 258 Hurst, Bill Hutchison, Sam 45, 46, 123, 122 Hyde, Kris 243, 257, 259 Hyde, Thomas 135, 222 FB E Ingram, Richard 213 Ingram, Vonda 232 Inman, Janice 213 Irwin, Gary 232 pc AO Jacobs, Rob 229, 232 Jacobsen, Dianna 232 Jalling, Peggy 222 Jalling, Sharon 243 James, Tim 172, 222 Janz, Kathy 222 Jaques, Nan 243 Jarman, David 222 Jarvis, Jim 36, 75, 77, 243, 251 Jeanfaivre, Leita 232 Jeffers, Mark 41,213 Jeffers, Matt 41, 213 Jennings, Brad 41, 69, 213 Jennings, Candi 243 Jennings, Peter 41, 68, 131, 213 Jensen, Mary 27,222 Jensen, Christy Jensen, Molly 243, 261 Jensen, Von 213 266 Index Jeske, Mr. Bill 161 Jett, Betsy 61, 133, 232, 258 Johannson, Kerry 222 Johnson, Carol 243 Johnson, Cathy 213 Johnson, Cynthia 53, 8 8, 91, 138, 237, 243, 259 Johnson, Greg 243 Johnson, Janet 232, 261 Johnson, Mr. Jerry 26, 184 Johnson, Karen 213 Johnson, Karen J. 213 Johnson, Kathy 48, 213 Johnson, Lisa 230, 232, 256 Johnson, Lynn 243 Johnson, Matt 36, 123, 244 Johnson, Mike 41, 213 Johnson, Reid 222 Johnson, Rick 123, 232, 261 Johnson, Rose 213 Johnson, Steve Johnson, Tina 213 Jones, Kevin 50, 51, 222 Jones, Susan 222 Jorgenson, Kim 223 Lo e Kamman, Kathy 213, 214 Kamman, Trent 134, 135, 84, 223, 225 Kavanaugh, Pam 232 Kerrins, Michael 213 Kellerman, Janet 213 Kenny, David 213 Kent, Greg 65, 66, 229, 232 Kepert, Margie 244, 257 Kern, Richard 223 Kidd, Gary 41, 213 Kidd, Walt 36, 244 Kieling, Mr. Don 146 Kilmer, Mrs. Carol 28 Kimball, Mr. Don 164 Kirschbaum, Carol 223 Kitzmiller, Rod 45, 47, 240, 244, 258 Klaudt, Ginger 232 Kleckner, Jon 244, 260 Kleckner, Mark 223, 261 Klemz, Karla 144, 244, 257 Klemz, Lisa 223 Kline, Kelly 232 Klinger, Dave 232 Kluck, Nancy 244 Knauss, Marla 49, 223, 256, 259 Knouse, Julie 223, 258 Knudsen, Cathy 173, 244 Koenig, Jan 90, 137, 138, 232 Kohlert, Deborah 244 Kohlert, Kathy 72, 73, 127, 232, 256 Kosky, Keith 39, 223 Kosky, Steve 244 Kroll, Denise 213 Krug, Patti 223, 256 Kruse, Gordon 232 Kupel, Doug 223 Kupel, James 145, 149, 244 Ec. KE Labonte, Jeff 213 Laffitte, Herb 65, 66, 116, 223 LaFreniere, Larry 213 Lagers, Loriann 232, 259 Laizure, Chip 223 Lambertson, Mr. Paul 153, 191 Lane, David 213 Larson, Jon 232 Larson, Michelle 244 Larson, Patty 232 Larson, Paula 43, 213 Latham, Judith 232, 258 Laurie, Craig 223, 260 Laush, Leroy 223 Lawr ence, Debbie 80, 213, 258 Lawrence, Jan 133, 232 Laws, Cindy 232 Lawson, Bob 142, 232, 261 LeChevallier, Claire 213 LeChevalleir, Mark 79, 170, 223 Ledridge, Mr. Jim 166 Lee, Hal 244 Lee, Mrs. Rachael 28, 127, 158 Lehman, Heidi 223 Leistra, Carolee 213 Leistra, Kathy 232 Leistra, Renee 223 Lemman, Paul 41, 79, 123, 213 Lemon, Peggy 219, 223 Lent, Gregory 223, 260 Lent, Oralee 213 Leonard, Kathy 244 Leonard, Tony 214 Leonhardt, Carol 214 Lewis, Anne Lewis, Chris 244 Lewis, Mr. Ken 53, 183, 262 Lilly, Robert 214 Linday, Mike 232 Lindley, Jennifer 223 Lindsey, Kevin 91,214 Lindsey, Mignon 232 Lindstedt, Pam 127,214 Livesay, Bruce 62, 65, 130, 131, 244, 238 Livesay, Rod 66, 131, 223 Lloyd, Kathy 145, 232 Locke, Heidi 223 Loen, Jon 232 Loen, Phil 223 Lefgren, Katrina 223 Left, Jim 214 Lofton, Steve 68, 214 Lomax, Mitch 41, 214 Long, Dale 39, 223 Long, Mr. Sonny 65, 135, 169 Lorette, Christy 214, 256, 258 Lortz, Mr. John 39, 170 Love, Susan Lu, Randy 214 Luck, Cameron 123, 223 Luck, Tim 135, 214 Lundgren, Patti 214, 258 Lusk, Mr. Mike 160 Lynch, Marykay 223 Lynch, Richard 214 Lynch, Sharon 214 UE ONES: Mabie, Michelle 223 Mackinsky, Shawn 23, 43, 141, 214, 256 Macy, Terri 233 Maier, Andrea 233, 258 Maier, David 211, 214, 261 Mallen, Jenny Mallen, John 244 Mangold, Gayle 214 Marks, Elizabeth 223, 261 Marks, Beth 223 Marks, Chris 84, 223 Marmaduke, Maggie 53, 89, 91, 108, 136, 244, 250 Marmaduke, Polly 22, 70, 214, 256 Martin, Cathryn 49, 214 Martin, Jeff 223 Martin, Michelle Martin, Shelly 233 Marx, Joan 144, 233 Mason, Bruce 244 Mason, Mark Masson, John 214 Mathielson, Cynthia 245 Mathieson, Jennifer 223 Mathison, Sandy 30, 133, 223 Mathison, Tim 123, 233 Mathsen, Bruce 244 Mathsen, Debbie 127, 214, 260 Matthews, Matt 111, 244 Maurer, Jeff 223 May, Christopher May, Tamela McCargar, Sandra 233 McCaskill, Charles 36 McCaskill, Ken 36, 245 McConkey, Robert 45, 123, 223, 259 McCormick, Pete 54, 233 McCulloch, Miss Jeanne 170 McCune, Kathy 245 McCune, Mary McCune, Nancy 214 McDaid, Dan 233 McDonald, Richard 245 McDonald, Sheryl 223 Mc Elwee, Kevin 84, 223 Mc Elwee, Mike 84, 214 McFall, Chris 214 McLawhorn, Charles 41, 214 McNamara, Kevin 223 McNeeley, Larry 106, 224 McNeeley, Mike 245 McPhail, Alex McVickey, Denise 233 Meckley, Molly 214 Meddock, Mr. Dan 65, 66, 119, 163 Mehl, Mary 245 Mendenhall, Jim 69, 214 Mercep, Kim 214, 256 Mercer, Diane 233, 260 Mercer, Marianne 215, 260 Mercer, Mark 224 Merkley, Triss 144, 211, 215 268 Index Messer, Ronald 123, 215 Meyers, Leslee 224 Michel, Tom 29, 52, 91, 138, 147, 241, 245 Michel, Tim 215, 261 Miles, Karen 224 Miles, Ronald 245 Miller, Brian 50, 233 Miller, Chip 215 Miller, Doug 75, 78, 79 245 Miller, Guy Miller, Jeff Miller, Jeris 218, 224 Miller, Jim 215 Miller, Kathy 224, 258 Miller, Lisa 245 Miller, Michelle 233 Miller, Terry 224 Mills, Bruce 36, 41, 123, 215 Mills, Philip 245 Milner, Ruth 24, 245 Minkler, Laura 233 Minkler, Martha 224, 259 Minkler, Mary 224 Miska, Eddie 245 Miska, Pam 233, 256 Mitchell, John 123, 233 Mock, Gail 127,215 Mock, Randal 215 Mock, Steve 36, 123, 233 Montgomery, Dennis 233 Montgomery, Steve Monzon, Luis 224 Moody, John 84,215, 260 Moore, Cheryl 215, 258 Moore, Donald 233 Morean, Beth 127,215 Morean, Gary 123, 224, 258 Morehouse, Mark 224 Morehouse, Mike 224 Morgan, John 245 Morgan, Steve 233 Morgan, Walt Morris, Don 215 Morris, Jamie Lynn 215 Morrison, Kevin 41, 131, 215, 259 Morrow, Glenn 245 Morrow, Leslie 215 Morville, Neils 145, 203, 245 Moss, Judy Moss, Patricia 224 Mullen, Tara Leigh Mullen, Mrs. Virginia 171 Muller, Karla 224 Munro, Terry 224 Munro, Valerie 224, 259 Murty, Miss Scully 161 Musgrave, Mr. Jim 45, 123 Myers, Cathleen 233 AMO EE, Navin, Patricia 126, 127, 215, 259 Naylor, Nancy Neely, Rick 45, 47, 147, 123, 236, 253 Neill, Bill 215 Neill, Jim 50, 233 Nelson, Craig 224 Nelson, Erik 224 Nelson, Lynn 215 Newcomb, Sally 215 Newcomb, Wayne 123, 224 Nichols, Guy 215 Nichols, Jay Niebergall, Bridget 233 Niebergall, Tom 41, 66, 68, 123, 210, 215 Nielsen, Marti 49, 104, 105, 246, 258 Nielson, Scott 224 Nolan, Roni 202, 233 Nordahl, Karen 215 Nordin, Debbie 224 Nordin, Derrick 233 Nordling, John 41, 68, 119, 215, 261 Normandi, Fred 79, 215 Normandi, Paul 233 Nottingham, Katie 84, 223, 224 Nottingham, Laurie 18, 25, 31, 146, 246, 259 Im mv, O'Brien, Elizabeth 246 O'Brien, Kathleen 224, 260 O'Bryan, Cary 246 O'Connor, John 39, 65, 66 116, 224 O'Connor, Megan 133, 233, 258 O'Shea, Tim 233, 258 Ohlson, Pete 45, 123. 224 Oldenburg, Bryan 215 Olsen, Lecia 60, 132, 133, 224 Olsen, Lisa 90, 127, 233 Omdahl, Ruth 10, 53, 88, 233 Opocensky, Chris 41, 215, 260 Ortiz, Karen 224 Osborn, Debra 246 Oshetsky, Bob 62, 63, 64, 65, 113, 233 Ouellette, John Ouellette, Kate 215 Ouellette, Paul 149, 246 Oyama, Stan 36, 123, 233 LUN. MEN, Pagenstecher, Gerry 237, 246 Paget, Amy Lou 224 Paine, Julie 224 Pajunen, Lori 218, 219, 224 Palmer, Roger 246, 258 Palmer, Sally 49, 233 Papez, Jay 246 Parker, Debbie 107, 246 Parker, Laura 246 Parker, Tim Parsons, Pete 233, 261 Patrick, Mr. Jim 180 Patton, Bryn 225 Pearson, Debbie 215 Pearson, Drew 233 Pearson, Terri 215 Pech, Silvia Pembroke, Cheryl 127, 225, 259 Pepper, Barbara 233, 259 Pepper, Brad 119, 215 Percival, Steve 135, 233 Perkins, James 246 Perkins, Michael 225 Peters, William Peterson, Bill 215, 258 Peterson, Roger 246 Peterson, Timm 225 Pfost, Cynthia 225 Pierce, Chris 135, 215 Pierce, Jakc 246 Pieschel, Jim 215 Pinkney, Jan 23 3 Pittenger, Jan 49, 133, 233, 256 Pittenger, Jeff 50, 225 Pitts, Sally 225, 258 Pletcher, Julie 215, 217 Poleo, Diane 8, 246, 258 Polley, Nancy 215 Polley, Peggy 246 Pollock, James 233 Popple, Miss Doris 99, 133, 168 Porter, Dean 225 Porter, Leslie 247 Porter, Linda 225, 259 Porter, Scott 215 Portman, Richard 135 Posselt, Kathy 234 Posselt, Therese 12, 127, 225 Post, Becky 215 Post, Jill 234 Poth, Kiki 129, 218, 225 Poth, Vicki 234 Potts, Meri Lee 31,22, 105, 147, 153, 236, 247, 264 Pozzi, Randy 247 Preim, Dave 247 Previs, Ed 41, 215 Putman, Steve 234 Pyle, Susan 49, 234 a orc. Quiett, Pete 225 Quiett, Robert 247 Quinton-Cox, Peter 113, 242, 247 dere JONES Raffety, Kathleen 215 Raglione, Lori 215, 256 Ralston, Dave 84, 234 Ranson, Charles 215 Rash, Craig 215 Rayson, Joyce 234 Rath, Brett 237, 247 Rath, Clifton 225, 260 Rathbun, Doug 150, 244, 247 Raymore, Scott 38, 39, 116, 119, 225 Rayson, Alan 39, 225 Rayson, Joyce Ream, Karen 48, 49, 215 Ream, Nancy 247 Ream, Sharon 48, 49, 215 Reay, Jed 50, 51, 215, 259 Redmond, Dana 247 Redmond, David 225 Reecher, Sharman 225 Reecher, Shelley 247 Reese, Mike Reilly, Mr. Mike 93, 162 Reiner, Denise 234 Reinertson, Bonnie 225 Reynders, Jessica 9, 234 Rhodes, Mr. Jess 24, 146, 188 Richards, Denise 42, 141, 149, 247, 257, 258 Richards, James 215 Richards, Kathy 225 Richardson, Michael Richenstein, David 225 Richter, Mr. Gary 185 Riedl, Danny 215, 259 Riedl, Gary 234 Riedl, Karen 149, 247, 257, 259 Rigall, Kristi 149, 151, 247, 258 Riggs, Marty 36, 84, 123, 145, 247 Riggs, Dr. Norman 188 Riggs, Noray 80, 234, 256 Riker, Eleanor 215 Riley, Lisa 169, 234, 258 Rindal, Diane 127, 215 Rindal, Norm 65, 247 Rindal, Terre 127, 142, 234 Rinde, Barbara 234 Rinde, Mark 215 Rinella, Ron 43,55, 147, 199, 247, 257 Ritter, Scott 225 Ritter, Todd 50, 215 Rivenburg, Mr. Neal 69, 116 Rivers, Debra 225, 258 Rivers, Larry 234, 260 Roberts, Charles 215 Roberts, Gregory 215 Roberts, Mike 234 Roberts, Sally 225, 259 Robinson, David 225 Robinson, Nancy 247 Robison, Claude 74, 75, 39, 225 Rode, Helle 204, 247 Rode, Henrik 225 Rodriguez, Mr. Larry 75,77, 79, 107, 156, 167 Rogers, Carl 225 Rogers, Ed 234 Rose, Bob 36, 113, 226 Rose, Debra 226, 260 Ross, George 41, 79, 215 Ross, Richard 123, 247 Roth, Lisa 22, 127, 234, 258 Roth, Steve 109, 229, 234 Rowland, Doug 216 Rowland, Vonnie 248 Rowse, Kim 234 Roy, Mike 226 Ruckdeschel, Chris 41, 68, 216 Ruckdeschel, Mr. Dick 49, 50, 168 Ruminski, Diane 48, 49, 234, 256 Rupprecht, Scott 50, 51, 123, 226 Rushing, Richard 216 Russell, Mike 50, 84, 143, 234 Russell, Steve 135, 226 Russell, Valerie 234 Rust, John 234 Rust, Tim 41,216 Rustrum, Danny 39, 75, 226 Rustrum, Darrell 36, 39, 75, 123, 226 Ryan, Kathleen 216 Ryan, Pat 248 a ee | Salovich, Diane 216 Salser, Linda 60, 127, 216 Salser, Lori 226 Sammons, Leslie 48, 49, 84, 105, 146, 147, 198, 248, 254 Sayler, Sue 172, 234 Scarci, Corina 216 Scarci, Francesca Schaeffer, Mary Grace 22, 129, 210, 216 Schenk, Margaret 216 Schenk, Matthew 216 Schenk, Malissa 49, 99, 171, 234, 258, 259 Schick, Sue 72, 248, 256 Schlacter, Ricky Schneider, Dave 66, 103, 234 Scholibo, Steve Scholz, Jane 127, 248 Scholz, Sue 234 Schram, Patty 84, 128, 129, 234 Schreiber, Mr. Roy 167 Schrimsher, Barry 66, 67, 123, 226 Schunk, Mr. Herb 159 Scott, Jeff 226 Scott, Kelly 216 Scotty, Mr. John 28, 39, 93, 158 Scuito, Betty 234 Scuito, Lester 36, 226 Seagren, Mark 36, 38, 226 Selberg, Mack 69, 119, 216 Sempert, Bruce 248 Senders, Robert 216 Sergeant, Steve 248 Serviss, Eva Seton, Debbie 145, 104, 105, 248, 257 Severson, Sunny 216 Sewright, Kathy 226, 259 Shaver, Russ 41, 216, 260 Shaw, Jim 234 Shaw, Wendy 216 Shearer, Jeff 50, 108, 113, 114, 234, 258 Sheehan, Rob 258 Shelley, Hugh 248 Shelley, Marilyn 234, 259 Shields, Debra 107, 234, 258 Shields, Larry 226 Shuey, Mr. Chuck 177 Shuster, Jim 29, 138, 248 Siddall, Karen 127,216 Silcox, Tim 65, 68, 234 Simcoe, Mike Simmons, Doug 68, 216 Simmons, Greg 33, 35, 36, 110, 113, 235 Simmons, Karen 248 Simmons, Lisa 226, 259 Sims, David Sinclair, Pete Singley, Barbara Singley, Robert Sjolander, Connie 235, 258 Sjostrom, Debbie 30, 235 Slack, Mike 123, 216 Slape, Susan 216, 258 Sloan, Vicky 216 Slonaker, Elizabeth Sly, James 226 Sly, Roger 216, 226 Smail, Denise 127, 216 Smail, Kathleen 216, 259 Smith, Charles 235 Smith, Mr. Chuck 28, 165 Smith, Deborah 235 Smith, Julie Smith, Leslie Ann 216, 258 Smith, Margaret 216 Smith, Marietta 226 Smith, Saundra 216 Sneed, George 226 Snow, Gregory 248 Snow, Jeffrey Snow, Jeff 235 Sorensen, Kris 226 Sorensen, Jill 216, 256 Spahr, Greg 33, 36, 123, 146, 149, 248, 258 Spahr, Gretchen 248 Sparrow, Audrey 127, 216 Squires, Mrs. Nikki 163 Stafford, Barbara 31, 133, 211, 216 Stageberg, John 116, 226 Stager, Amy 80, 216 Stager, Seth 226, 260 Stanko, Kenneth 226 Starr, Gaby 128, 226, 256, 258 Steffens, Gail 216 Steinkamp, Theresa 226 Stenberg, Carey 23, 235, 256, 259 Stenberg, Mark 123, 69, 216 Stephenson, Debbie 235 Stevens, Jan Stevens, Sara 235 Stevenson, Bill 75, 79, 216 Stevenson, Cliff 216 Stewart, Tom 131, 226 Stidham, Nancy 216 Stitt, Jeff 248 Stoloff, David 235 Stopper, Connie 226 Stout, Pam 127, 216 Stoutenburg, Cindy 100, 248, 261 Stout, Bruce 248 Strickler, Mike 66, 226 Stringer, Joel 216 Strong, Steve 26, 226 Strother, Jeff 39, 226 Stucky, Todd 41, 68, 131, 217 Sturtevant, Linda 217 Summers, Dan 36, 62, 63, 65, 143, 235 Swearingen, Steve 217 Sweet, Drew 75, 79, 123, 226 Sweet, Greg 68, 123, 217 Swisher, Tim 217 a Tannler, Laurie 217 Tassock, Amy 22,80, 127, 144, 217, 256 Taylor, Jonathan Taylor, Megan 16, 110, 147, 236, 248 Taylor, Renee 49, 235, 258 Taylor, Sally 217 Taylor, Teri 235, 256 Teegarden, Leslee 53, 138, 248, 259 Tenneson, Richard 226 Tershin, Lisa 259 Therkelsen, Sue 235, 256, 258 Thompson, Kerry 226 Thompson, Tom 35, 36, 248 Thomson, Rodney 226 Tobiason, Miss Carolyn 169 Torian, Robert 227, 260 Torkelson, Bryn 41, 68, 135, 217 Torrey, Dinah 72, 235, 256 Torrey, Robin 217 Trewhella, David 227 Trewhella, Kevin 217 Trewhella, Steven 248 Trotter, Mr. Norm 189 Trulock, Merry 210, 217 Trulock, Sherry 217 Tullis, Liz 80, 217 Turnock, Bill 248 Turnock, Mary 227 Tyrrell, Bruce 248 Tyrrell, Jim 227 E Ulrick, Brad 248 Underdahl, Dana 82, 84, 228, 235 Underdahl, Louise 82, 84, 219, 227 Unican, Selene 227 Urbanek, Mrs. Helen 170 [n mm, Van Deusen, David 227 Van Dyke, Victoria 227 Van Gulik, John 84, 217 Van Hoomissen, Mike 79, 217 Van Dyke, Jeff 235 Van Waardenburg, Marg 227 Veatch, Julie 235 Veatch, Marilyn 227 Vernon, Connie 235 Vernon, Cynthia 235 Voldbaek, Henrik 116, 227 Volpel, Jennifer Volpel, Lisa 235 E wo Waarvick, Trista 126, 127, 227 Wadley, Nita 248 Wagner, Dick 217 Wagner, Joe 84, 235 Wagner, Teresa 227 Wahner, Vicki 227 Waits, Wanda Walker, Bruce 217 Walker, Jan 235 Wall, Robin 219, 227 Walling, Rick 65, 66, 235, 259 Walling, Stacey 227 Walston, Laurie 80, 227 Walter, Letilia 235 Ward, Dallas 75, 79, 116 Ward, John 131, 227 Warner, Kim 137, 147, 248, 258 Warning, Penny 217 Warren, Keith 137, 248, 258 Waste, Ann 82, 83, 84, 104, 105, 248 Waste, Carlin 61, 82, 84, 231, 235 Watkins, Mike 248 Wattman, Margaret 80, 81, 217, 248, 260 Wattman, Rick 50 Wear, David 217 Weber, Mark 258, 249 Webster, Chuck 33, 36, 37, 123, 227 Weed, Dave 249 Weed, Susan 217 Welch, Rick 249 Wells, Debbie 217 Wendel, Elizabeth Wendel, Tom 41, 123, 210, 217 Werneken, Fran 52, 53, 147, 236, 259, 249 Werneken, Mr. Frank 27, 93, 129, 159 Werneken, Nick 227 Wessels, Mr. LeRoy 41, 68, 177 West, David 235 West, Terry 217 West, Sherri 235 Wetzel, Scott 45, 217 Wheeler, Debra 227 Wheeler, Julie 249 Whetsell, Andrea 127, 227, 260 White, Coleen 227 White, Fred 44, 123, 152, 249 White, Mike 41, 217 White, Pat 41 White, Suellen 227 Widman, Chris 249 Wieneke, Scott 233, 235, 260 Wiens, Brad 249 Wiens, Don 131, 227 Wight, Bard 235 Wilding, Michele 219, 227 Wiley, Valerie 82, 83, 84, 227, 262 Wilkie, Karrie 217 Wilkie, Kimarie 227 Wilkins, John 39, 218, 227 Wilkins, Pat 227 Wille, Chad 235, 258 Williams, Mr. John 176 Williams, Kathleen 227 Williams, Mary 249 Wilson, Carrie 235 Wilson, Grant 65, 66, 227 Wilson, Julie 105, 133, 256 Wilson, Neil 52, 90, 185, 249, 261 Wiltshire, Cathy 227 Wiltshire, Julie 217 Wintermute, Julie 235, 256 Wirtz, Lynn 235 Wise, Roxann 227 Wolfard, David 135, 227 Woodman, Deborah 249, 260 Woodman, Stephan 50, 235, 260 Woodworth, Mr. Jim 36, 98, 131, 190 Woolley, Keli 217 Wooman, Mark 33, 34, 36, 71, 102, 140, 137, 138, 249 Wren, Jim 235 Wright, Dan 45, 46, 47, 123 Wright, Dave 75, 78, 79, 116, 227 Wright, Madeline 23, 127, 227, 256 Wright, Martha 235 Wright, Mary Kay 227 B Je Yandle, John 36, 84, 85, 112, 113, 115, 235 Young, Laura 227 Young, Mark 227 Young, Willy 111, 235 LIONE qut Zilka, Wendy Zipprich, David 235 Zehner, Chris Only one thing matters That wherever we go And however we go We hear The music of Life. — Theodore Fontane Conclusion uni nu Ces LES Eni ier Hs gr uud SE He E EE EZ EE HH 2 i $; HILL SE EES MMC GE Së HR [e ji CO y SL AN i; : BEE zr Zen : BERN Ke I SER SIUS T zm DIC Hr. Dees LIRA SE GE NU eene T EX