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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1973 volume:

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These were just a few of the comments heard as the school tried a new method for class scheduling this year. Generally it proved to be quite successful. Arena scheduling provided the opportunity for Lakers to choose their own classes and teachers. But, it also had the disadvantage of students finding the classes they needed full. On the whole, students found that they could get their original schedule. Arena scheduling will continue next year because of its effectiveness and suc- cess over computer scheduling. Cindy Howard and Cindy Daniels check classes as they hurry through crowded history library. Kristie Budahl was not the only one confused the first time through Even the parents were involved in scheduling this arena scheduling. But once they caught on to the system, the stu- year. Pete Hall's mother listens to a student's prob- dents seemed to favor it over older computer system. lem. crc RR TELLS su ug FEHR SR The photographer makes sure that Junior Bill Guns !ooks just right for his student body card and yearbook picture. (Left) Freshman Marie Larson, Sarah Kingery, and Martha New- land eagerly check the big board as they pre- pare to register. JV rally gir! Lora Gardner listens intently to a dis- cussion. Leaders Review Censorship, ‘hill’ Bright and early one Saturday in Octo- ber, student leaders packed themselves into buses and headed for Twin Rocks Friends Camp to plan for the new year, discuss problems and enjoy one another’s company. Censorship of student publications, the problem of “the hill and making the senate a more effective tool of the stu- dents were the main topics in the small groups to which everyone was assigned. Beautiful weather enhanced the week- end. Both kids and faculty spent most of their “free time on the beach. Some people questioned the effective- ness of the workshop, but despite these opinions Leadership Workshop might have helped to unify some of the student body. Я Yearbook Editor Kathy Carroll and Kitty find time for a break in the activities. Doug Вгу� е!зо� and Leslie Bevel relax during а timeout in the football game. Students find time for an evening walk on the beach. Senior Steve Roth argues his point to fellow students. (Left) Juniors Gaby Starr and Stacie Dodd present a skit to faculty and students. Proceeds Buy New Basketball, Gymnastics Uniforms Despite the good food and deligh tful entertainment, the annual pancake break- fast, Oct. 29, was the least successful in the history of the school. The profit was a disappointing $585.85. Possibly this was due to the fact that there was no class competition in ticket sales, although the juniors and seniors did manage a car rally. The profit was divided so that 5% went to each class and the remaining 80% to- ward new basketball uniforms and boys � xe Loo gymnastic equipment. Lively entertainment, provided by the Windjammers, Ann Swearingen, Megan O'Conner and others, seemed to add a special touch to the Sunday morning treat. — After finishing her shift, Frosh rally girl, Julie Emry, tries pancakes. (Left) Father helps sleepy daughter. (Below) Kathy Kamman's cat costume added to the Halloween atmosphere. Chad Wille entertained the breakfast eaters with a variety of piano tunes, while Barb Brynelson (left) kept the pancakes coming. ‘Flapper Day’ Starts Activities The atmosphere of the entire week fit well with its theme, “Oh, Happy Day.” Many activities such as Flapper Day and Hush Day were included throughout the sunny week. During the Pie-Eating Contest, Senior Jim Neill managed to shovel down a whole chocolate pie in less than five minutes. Senior Keith Neely and Junior Bob Hinkle tied for Mr. Irresistable on Hush Day. On Friday, the Junior and Senior class tied for first place in the float contest; then half of the school proceeded down through Oswego in the annual parade. Friday night’s football game against Gresham was a 20-3 success. It was fol- lowed by the dance entertained by the J.C. Boogie Blues Band. A letterman's sweater helped Mary Tur- nock dress like the 50's, while Jeff Scott (right) relied on a white shirt and baggy pants to achieve the same effect. (Left) Carrie Wilson and Vonda Ingram were happy with the comments they received on their 1950 dress on Flapper Day. Linda Gainer escorts Keith Neely, who shared the title of Mr. Ir- risistable with Bob Hinkle. Each collected 500 tickets from girls on Hush Day. (Left) Eating his pie rapidly was Jim Neill's success in winning the first pie-eating contest. HOMECOMING COURT: Row 1 - Lori Pajunen, Sheri Trulock, Kiki Poth, Michelle Sweet, Kathy Van Hoomissen, Gail Ehman, Jane Harries, and Nan Gehrig. Row 2 - Bill Guns, Gary Harding, Peter Parsons, Phil Pittenger, Steve Howe, Dan Summers, John Wilkins, and John Yandle. In the teachers' skit, Mr. Neil Rivenburg was a tempting beauty. (Right) A fake St. Bernard (Mr. Lauro Rodriguez) and Mrs. Buckley's real St. Bernard meet at the same tree (Mrs. Natalia Filipovich). (Top) After much deliberation, Coach Sonny Long finally decided that Mr. Mike Casey made the best football. (Above) Unable to find a convertible for the parade, Cathy Birr, Ofo Addo, and Barb Brynelson used a station wagon instead. (Left) Carole Breck and Lisa Olsen supplied their own power for the annual parade through downtown Lake Oswego Queen Michelle Sweet and Princess Cathy Van Hoomissen repre- Junior princess Kiki Poth enjoys the company of escort Peter Par- sented the Freshmen Class in their first Homecoming. sons on a sunny day. First Frosh Queen Chosen Shouts of approval greeted Michelle Sweet as she was named Homecoming Queen, the first freshman ever to be crowned. Her court was Seniors Gail Ehman and Nan Gehrig, Juniors Kiki Poth and Lori Pajunen, Sophomores Jane Har- ries and Sherry Trulock, and Freshmen Kathy Van Hoomisen. (Right) Freshman Michelle Sweet was surprised when chosen Homecoming Queen. Princess Sheri Trulock enjoys her convertible ride through One of the princesses chosen to represent the Senior Class was Gail sunny Lake Oswego. Ehman. An elated Jane Harries talks with well wishers after the traditional assembly naming the princesses. Rash of Injuries Kills Title Hopes The Laker football team suffered through a frustruating season, finishing 5-4 for the year. Led by a strong contin- gent of Seniors and Juniors, as well as a pair of surprising Sophomores, the team clawed to victory in extremely emotional games such as the 7-0 upset of defending champion, The Dalles. Despite winning that battle, it seemed as though LO lost the war as starting middle linebackers Gary Morean and Chuck Webster were both lost for the season. Those injuries seemingly set a pre- cedent as a phenomenal rash of injuries to valuable starters struck the team. End Keith Neely was lost for the season with a broken arm and Sophomore Kent Howe missed several key games. Quarterback Steve Bartelt looks for the open man. (Right) Stan Oyama, first team All-League offensive tackle, wipes mud off as he listens to halftime talk. Although backup quarterback, Sophomore Eric Gassner was best known for his work on de- fense. His nailing of the Gresham quarterback for a loss helped LO win. Milwaukie The Dalles Hood River Lakeridge Reynolds Centennial Gresham Barlow West Linn Won 5, Lost 4 Second in Columbia Division All-League end Dan Summers hauls in another pass and romps for good yardage against Reynolds. One of the most feared receivers in the league, Summers usually got two-man coverage from most teams. The Senior standout also made first team All-League on defense as safety. Dale Long, Dave Gillihan, Steve Bartelt, and Tony Clasen listen intently at halftime as Coach Boyd Crawford points out first half mistakes and gives second half instructions. Summers, Claunch All-League Choices Two seniors, Bill Claunch and Dan Summers, made All-League on both of- fense and defense. Claunch made the of- fensive team as fullback and the defen- sive unit as end. Summers made offensive end and defensive safety. Stan Oyama made first team offensive tackle, while center, Jay Child, made second team offense. After the third game, LO's record stood unblemished at 3-0. A disappointing loss to Lakeridge followed by a very im- pressive slaughter of the highly touted Reynolds Lancers typified the ups and downs of the season. “It was just the fact that there were too few bodies, reported Coach Boyd Craw- ford. “The boys that did play did an excel- lent job, but by the end of the season they were simply beat up, he continued as he summarized his feelings as to why LO lost three of its last four games. One of those losses came during the division championship game at the hands of the eventual 1972 State Championship Centennial Eagles (30-6). Inexperience also hampered the Lakers. Lack of turnout caused the JV season to be just 3 games long. Sophomore Kent Howe sprints for a long gain against Hood River as tackle Stan Oyama trails All-League on both offense and defense, the play. LO went on to post a 34-0 victory over the visitors. Bill Claunch gets a rare break from action. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1 - Coach J. Scotty, Coach J. Lortz, D. Rustrum, D. Long, Coach J. Woodworth, and Coach L. Bowman. Row 3- Summers, G. Simmons, J. Shearer, S. Mock, B. Claunch, M. Dodd, D. Gilli- P. Lemman, T. Niebergall, M. Gustaff, C. Dunn, C. Knowles, R. Shaver, han, J. Child, S. Oyama, T. Clasen, B. Rose, S. Bartelt, and S. Hincks. P. Halladin, D. Claunch, G. Ross, C. McLawhorn, J. Mendenhall, R. Messer, Row 2 - Danny Rustrum, C. Webster, G. Morean, L. Scuito, J. Wilkens, Mgr. R. Faw, and Head Coach B. Crawford. K. Howe, E. Gassner. J. Strother, K. Guv, S. Halladin, N. Witter. Darrel Po m EE, UO E ьаЛЕс — eh = peo) WW d RS | SS | | CS e ` LL її „А - Sophomore Eric Gassner (12) and Senior Jay Child (55) gang up to Although Reynolds came in with a fine reputation, LO disposed of the make the tackle on Dan Ostrom, Reynold’s quarterback. Senior Greg Lancers, 34-14. Simmons (38) and Junior Danny Rustrum (39) rush in to help out. “I don’t think the season was a disappointment because it all doesn't depend on winning. Just playing foot- ball is rewarding.” Dan Summers Glen Correll jogs out on field after Watching from the sidelines, Jeff Harrison awaits return to game. halftime pep talk Frosh Win 4, Only Lose 3 The “А” team had a good season with a record of 4 wins and 3 losses, The “В” team pulled through with 2 wins and 4 losses. Its big win was a 12-6 victory over Lakeridge. The “А” team was offense oriented and relied on plenty of touchdowns to notch its winning season. The “В” team concentrated on defense and was able to win by holding the other team down. Leading players for both teams were Scott Baird, Steve Howe, Rick Hunt, and Doug Luetjen. Both teams were fortunate as far as injuries; no one was seriously hurt. One of the most promising Frosh players, Steve Howe, breaks for the end zone. Scrambling for yardage on а broken play is quarterback Doug Luetjen. Tackle Kevin Buck (77) looks on. „ды! The Dalles Centennial Barlow Gresham Wy' East Reynolds Hood River Won 4, Lost 3 Tigard Gresham Clackamas Milwaukie Lakeridge West Linn Won 2, Lost 4 MENOR: ` , 7 ‚79, 65, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Row 1 - В. Newlin, L. Butson, C. War- те� , D. Oka, К. Blow, M. Messer, W. Wright, 1. Whetsell, M. Ellis, and R. Jorgenson. Row 2 - Coach D. Skille, Coach R. Harrington, Mgr. B. Jarvis, M. Henderson, R. Brown, C. Stucky, T. Derrick, О. Nordling, С. Cox, E. Olsen, J. Anderson, D. Crump, Mgr. T. Leonard, and Coach L. Wessels. Row 3 - K. Schneider, J. Smith, B. Fricker, R. Powers, R. Hunt, S. Baird, D. Luetjen, S. Howe, K. Buck, J. Harrison, B. Farman, J. Gass, and G. Correll. Watermelon Feed Refreshes Gridders Starting with a watermelon feed after the annual inter-squad football game, the fall rally kept plenty busy. The first outdoor pep rally in many years was held. Assistant Coach Larry Bowman led the football team through several spirited numbers, including the fight song. The football team was also persuaded to demonstrate various plays in front of the entire student body. Fearless Freddie of KISN, who regu- larly predicted the Lakers would lose, made a surprise appearance at an assembly and this time he was right as he predicted a Laker victory. Oh, Happy Day on the balloon certainly reflects rally girl, Jill Sorenson's, mood as she starts Many jubilant Lakers joined the rally to welcome the team back for second half action. Julie Emry watches a crucial play during an afternoon Frosh football game. omo sc HR Painting numerous posters kept Nancy Field and the rest of the rally extra Lisa Olsen explains a new yell that the rally has just busy during the fall. devised. Building Year Brings ‘Significant Progress’ ‚ Two junior captains, Sam Hutchison and Jim Brown, led a Spirited band of inexperienced cross country runners. Running need not be a person's whole life, but like love and power - when properly used—it can make one's life whole, is the philosophy of Coach Jim Musgrave. He believes the purpose of athletics is to teach the individual self- control and discipline. Just as strong bricks make strong walls, so strong individuals make strong teams, he said. This was a building year, and we made significant and satis- factory progress. The distance runners finished 10th at district among the 14 teams. Senior Rob Beadle shows form early in District Meet. 34 Showing his will to win, Junior Kevin Hillier runs hard. Although he got off to a late start, he was one of the top runners by the end of the season. Danny Wetzel and Steve Murphy relax after gruelling race. Reynolds Centennial Lakeridge The Dalles Hood River Clackamas Gresham West Linn Barlow Milwaukie Putnam Oregon City Tigard Won 2 Lost 11 10th at District CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1 - G. Cole, D. Wetzel, K. Cushman, R. Beadle, T. Portman, B. Mills, S. Murphy, and Coach J. Musgrave. Row 2 - K. Hillier, s Hutchison, J. Brown, R. Portman, B. McConkey, R. Lynch, and K. oward, (Right) Sophomore Todd Ritter gained a third place medal in diving at the State Meet for the second year in a row. In the spring he was named All-American. Ritter, Jones Again Place At State Meet For the second year in a row, soph Todd Ritter and junior Kevin Jones rep- resented the Lakers at the state meet where each garnered his second consecu- tive metal for finishing in the top six. Ritter, who set a new district record of 496.85, placed third in the 3-meter diving at state. Jones, making his third consecu- tive appearance at state, placed sixth in the 100 yard breaststroke. Although he finished second in district, his time of 1:07.13 established a new school record. With only seven lettermen on hand after most of them went to Lakeridge, the team goal was to move ahead of Tigard and Gresham in Wilco League competition. The goals were accomplished as the Lakers swam past Tigard, 50-45, and Gresham, 55-40. Only losses to Reynolds and Lakeridge kept the boys from having a perfect season. An outstanding distance swimmer, Frosh John Seton provided the Lakers with many valuable points in both the 200 and 400 yard free- style. BOYS SWIMMING: Row 1 - Coach D. Ruckdeschel, T. Ritter, B. Miller, Kevin Jones, J. Maurer, J. Pittenger, M. Richardson, Mgr. D. Barnard, Kent Jones, D. Cannulette, J. French, J. Reay, and J. Seton. Row 2 - S. Rupprecht, and G. Holland. Centennial Gresham Oregon City Tigard Reynolds Barlow Lakeridge Won 5, Lost 2 Third in League (Left) Captain Scott Rupprecht helps set up lanes before a home meet. He did an excellent job at district, placing fifth in the 50 Free. (Right) Distance swimmer Patrice Howard anxiously awaits finish of race. Win Over Lakeridge Highlights Season With eight returning letterwomen, the LO girls formed a spirited and competi- tive team. Made up strongly of sopho- mores, the Lakers managed to break even for the year, winning four and losing four. In the most emotional contest of the year, LO upset the Pacers of Lakeridge, 50-45, in a meet that was not decided un til the final event. Early in the year soph Karen Ream broke the school record in the 100 yard breaststroke. Not satisfied with her per- formance, she came back to break in it again with her 1:21.8. For Coach Dick Ruckdeschel, it was his 10th season of coaching both the boys and girls. As one team member stated, I hope he will stay in coaching so that others will have the experience of working under a tremendous coach. GIRLS SWIMMING: Row 1 - Coach D. Ruck- deschel, S. Weed, S. Kingery, S. Pyle, K. John- son, M. Cunningham, D. Ruminski, and T. Chaffey. Row 2 - D. Fifer, K. Ream, R. Taylor, M. Schenk, L. Child, P. Howard and S. Ream. Although best known as a breaststroker, Karen Ream also swam butterfly о� the medley relay team. i $ v Centennial Gresham Oregon City Tigard Reynolds West Linn Barlow Lakeridge Won 4, Lost 4 Fifth in League (Left) Marge Schenk prepares to mount starting block for the beginning of the 50-yard butterfly. 40 Dorothy Cushman Stars as M. Monroe All out for Bus Stop! On a cold winter night in a warm cafeteria, а small cast led by Dorothy Cushman, (LO's own Marilyn Monroe), presented the production Bus Stop. In many people's opinion, the play was just as well dramatized as the famed movie. The cast and crew worked hard and enthusiastically to stage Bus Stop. Their efforts were obviously successful as open- ing night was a smash as were the suc- ceeding performances. With a relatively small and inexperi- enced cast, the play went smoothly and pleased the majority who attended. Taking a long awaited swig is Dr. Lyman (Dan Dority). Bo (Bill Peterson) becomes excited over the thought of returning to Montana and taking Cheri (Dorothy Cushman) as his bride. ` 1 � . p e wr =- ¥ r № r AE ` E (Left) Pleading for protection to the sheriff (Jeff Grant) is Cheri the Chantuse (Dorothy Cushman). Grace (Jan Koenig) and Carl (Peter Parsons) eye each other devilishly as they cook up a scheme. Reciting poetic Shakespearean lines to the pretty, naive Elma Duckworth (Jill Sorensen) is Dr. Lyma (Dan Dority). The Brethern entertained many Lakers with their music а� а dialogue although some were irked because it was a mandatory assembly. KISN's Fearless Freddie predicted a LO Rob Beadle led many yells during pep assemblies. win over Hood River by four touchdowns. Lakers won 34-0. Since the Frosh lost, Doug Brynelson had to pay the price, a pie in the face. Th e Brethern, Tug of War Entertain Lakers A Welcome Back assembly began the school year. Students were introduced to Ofo Addo, LO’s lovely foreign exchange student from Ghana, and all of the new teachers. A mandatory assembly with The Brethren prompted some dissension from students while others enjoyed listening to their music and talking with them in small groups during free periods. The Brethren Although most of the assemblies were non-mandatory, many Lakers attended and enjoyed them. gave a free concert the same night at the Methodist Church in Oswego; many stu- dents from Lake Oswego High School and Lakeridge attended that concert. Many pep assemblies were put on by the fall rally. Tug of war (an old favorite of LO), class competition, popping bal- loons, and throwing pies in the losers' faces were just a few of the spirited activi- ties included at the pep assemblies. it's cold and bleak the sky is restless winter snow ices the air and freezes our thoughts a peaceful world now exists under the white though it may be cold outside inside we're warm and cheery for winter is a time of hope, of peace, of beauty. . . Mr. Jeschke's Class Wins Door Decorating The week's activities included the an- nual door decorating contest won by Mr. Jeschke's English class, the canned food drive with Tigard, caroling in the halls by the foreign language classes, and ended with the big dance featuring “Be- yond. Debbie Arnold and Ken Buck served as MC's. Margaret Garner adds music to Christmas assembly. Many religous ideas were featured during this year's annual door decorating contest. 46 Bell ringers Valerie Munro, David Maier, Lisa Simmons, and Patti Core provided a unique musical treat at the annual Christmas assembly. Ghana's Ofo Addo reigned as queen. (Left) Santa Claus paid a sur- prise visit to Mrs. Howard's psychology class. Laura Scotty, daughter of football coach John Scotty, sits on Santa's lap. Bob Rose escorts Princess Mimi Bethune into the а кез! N чш y Ё guns VE AFSer Chosen Queen For Noel Activities Senior Ofo Addo, the lively AFS ex- change student, ruled as 1972 Christmas Queen. Her court consisted of Senior Vicki Poth, Juniors Stacie Dodd and Marilyn Veatch, Sophomores Katie Wil- son, Mimi Bethune, and Polly Marma- duke, and Freshmen Madeline Herrle and Michelle Sweet. Katie Wilson accepts congratulations from many friends after she was named to the court. (Right) Princess Polly Marmaduke. 48 Tim Parker and Vicki Poth were Senior It was their first Christmas assembly, but the frosh caught on quickly and mobbed Princess Class representatives. Madeline Herrle. Stacie Dodd was surrounded by fellow juniors after the assembly. Marilyn Veatch was the other junior representative on the court. Marshall's Mike Messman (43) appears to be getting a free ride on Keith Junior Herb Lafitte drops in a two-pointer against Marshall, Neely's back during a pre-season game. Neely shook off a football injury but it wasn't enough as the Minutemen came from behind in and proved a great help despite his lack of size. the last quarter to pull out a non-league win. 50 Keith Neely, Bruce Pokarney, Tom Hillier, and Barry Schimsher await free throw in closing minutes of Lakeridge game. Off to a slow start, the Lakers roared back to maintain mastery over the Pacers. 4-Game Losing Streak Destroys Title Hopes Hopes for a state tournament berth went down the drain with the seventh loss last year. This year it went the same way. The Lakers were edged in the second over- time by league champion Reynolds to lose all chance to go to state. Earlier that week they lost an overtime game to Centennial. But the team kept working hard and finished the season with 13 wins against 9 losses. The Lakers went into the Lakeridge game underdogs. But this fact wouldn't stop them even though they were trying to snap a 4-game losing streak. Lakeridge excited the standing-room-only crowd by jumping to a 16-4 lead, but LO got hot near the end of the quarter and closed the gap. After that the Lakers controlled the game and won easily. But those four early losses proved too much to overcome. Tom Beaudin tries to get past Eric Gassner in the Pacer game. Beaudin and the other Pacers were con- tained as LO romped to a 47-33 decision. (Left) All- Star Bob Oshetsky roars in for a layup against Oregon City. Oshetsky Gains More All-Star Honors For the second year in a row, Guard Bob Oshetsky was named first team Wilco League. In addition he became the first Laker to play in the summer All-Star basketball game, matching the best players from the Portland area against the rest of the state. Keith Neely, who transferred back to LO after spending a year in the Midwest, made second team Columbia Division. (Right) Pacer Dave Parrish looks for someone to pass to, but John O'Connor's long arms form an effective blockade. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1 - Stat. С. Kent, T. Hillier, R. and Asst. Coach Dan Meddock. Row 3 - Mgr. T. Niebergall, D. For- Livesay, E. Gassner, B. Claunch, B. Schrimsher, and Stat. R. Walling. syth, J. O'Connor, M. Strickler, H. Lafitte, Mgr. J. Strother, and Mgr. T. Row 2 - Coach S. Long, K. Neely, T. Burt, B. Oshetsky, D. Summers, Silcox. Jackson Marshall Clackamas Putnam Beaverton Oregon City West Linn Hood River Reynolds Lakeridge The Dalles Gresham Centennial Barlow Milwaukie Tigard The Dalles Gresham Centennial Reynolds Barlow Hood River 13 Wins, 9 Losses Fourth in Columbia Division First (tie) in Barlow Invitational With determination, Bob Oshetsky gets by Lakeridge's Dave Parrish in the battle for Lake Oswego supremacy. LO prevailed, 47-33. (Left) Herb Lafitte manages to snare a rebound in the opening home game of the year against Marshall. Keith Neeley, Dan Summers, and Tom Hurt watch action. Jackson Marshall Clackamas Beaverton 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 15 Lost 7 Dahl Leads Team To Winning Season The Junior Varsity basketball team had a good season winning 15 and only losing 7. The JVs were led by Tony Dahl, who averaged 12.1 points and 7.1 rebounds per game. The team was also helped by new comer john McClaskey, who was a real hustler on defense. Sophomore Bruce Dodd was forced to quit early in the year due to mononucle- osis. The JVs rarely won or lost a game by more than a few points, which proved to be really exciting to the fans. There was also a sophomore team led by Casey Skopfil and Todd Stucky. It ended up 7 and 2. EBENE Bae ot ai м ESCH Ar , e: 2 и ао _. EB Alternating between the varsity and the junior varsity, Tony Dahl was a constant scoring threat with his soft left-handed shots. Reynolds players stand flatfooted as Dahl pumps in two more. He led JV’s in scoring. Transfer John McCloskey edges his way Junior, Doug Barnes, tries to set up a play against tough man-to-man defense of host past a Gopher defender. Reynolds team. NO CLIMBING JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1 - Coach Dan Meddock, D. Simmons, S. Ellison, M. Stenberg, B. Torkelson, J. Meine, and T. Stucky. Row 2 - Mgr. T. Niebergall, C. Ruckdeschel, D. Claunch, J. McCloskey, D. Barnes, and Mgr. J. Strother. Row 3 - G. Sweet, C. Skopfil, P. Dahl , P. Halladin, J. Nordling. T. Dahl, and К. Howe. Struggling valiantly for a rebound, Frosh Ole Nordling is badly out- numbered by three Centennial players. Blue Lakeridge (W) Wy’ East McMinnville Forest Grove Hood River Reynolds (G) Lakeridge (B) The Dalles (P) Gresham (B) Centennial (B) Barlow (B) Tigard (G) Tigard (W) The Dalles (G) Gresham (W) Centennial (R) Reynolds (W) Barlow (G) Won 14. Lost 4 FROSH BLUE BASKETBALL: Row 1 - Coach L. Wessles, S. Christensen, M. Ellis, C. Stucky, 0 ‚Lo and M. Henderson. Row 2 - Mgr. К. Blow, О. Nordling, B. Blyth, and Mgr. D. Harvey. Row 3 - R. Hunt, D. Luetjen, B. Dick, D. Bowers, and K. Buck. FROSH WHITE BASKETBALL; Row 1 - Coach Neal Rivenburg, R. Sauer, M. Bernert, S. Howe, and T. Derrick. Row 2 - Mgr. J. Anderson, A. Gomena, R. Schonly, and Mgr. R. Brown. Row 3- D. Creighton, K. Ogle, J. Brosy, S. Whittemore, and R. Poole. Both Teams Post Victorious Records Although neither team had a big man, both teams posted outstanding records, with the Blues going 14-4, and the Whites 13-5. Dave Bowers led the Navy in scoring with 13.8 points per game as he shot over 5096 from the field. He was also the lead- ing rebounder with 131. Brad Blyth was also in double figures as he averaged 10.3 points per game. Rick Hunt scored 9.4 points per game and was the second best rebounder with 105 re- trieves. Doug Luetjen, Kevin Buck, Oly Nordling, Chris Stucky, and Marshall Ellis all started at times. Steve Howe usually led the Whites in scoring and rebounding. He got frequent help from Ron Sauer, Tim Derrick, Kim Ogle, Rick Schonely, Dave Creighton, and Ron Whittemore. Forced to play against 6-4 and 6-5 giants from Gresham and The Dalles with- out a starter over 6-foot, each team work- ed hard at helping each other out on defense, and patiently working for the good shot on offense. White Lakeridge (B) Hood River McMinnville Forest Grove Wy' East Reynolds (W) Lakeridge (W) The Dalles (G) Gresham (W) Centennial (R) Barlow (G) Tigard (W) Tigard (G) The Dalles (P) Gresham (B) Centennial (B) Reynolds (G) Barlow (B) Won 13, Lost 5 With his aggressive rebounding and fine moves underneath, Steve Howe was the leading scorer for the White team. Bridget Niebergall, Debi Gango, and Vonda Ingram lead a yell during the Lakeridge basketball game. Rah, Rah Rick Walling gets the spirit going during a basketball assembly. JV rally girl Julie Pletcher urges, “Go, Lakers, Go,” during a junior varsity game. Posters Painted; Lockers Decorated Although hampered with sickness this year, the winter rally did a fine job of keeping the’ spirit going. At times fall rally girls had to fill in for an ailing rally member. Besides making spirit posters, selling ribbons, and decorating lockers on game days, the rally treated the basketball team to a big after-game feast. Krista Ross waits for the next yell to start during a break in the Freshman game. (Left) Intently watching a pep assembly skit is rally girl Lisa Roth. The best thing that happened this year was that the student support really increased. Last year you would come to a wrestling match and the bleachers would be empty. This year a lot of the students of the high school came out to see us wrestle. Jay Child One of three seniors on the team, Captain Jay Child made a strong bid for state before finishing fourth at district. Child employed a stackup to whip Lakeridge's Mike Martin. Although he only weighed 98 pounds, Sophomore Greg Anderson was deadly with his favorite hold, the guillotine. He finished sixth at district. Victory Eludes Weightless Grapplers Forced to forfeit five weight classes and 25 points a match, the LO team went through the entire season without a dual meet win. But with only two seniors on the team, Coach Lauro Rodriguez is look- ing ahead to better days. They have to get better. This year the Lakers even lost their JV coach Ken Becker. Becker was wrestling when he was suffered a broken leg which sidelined him for the rest of the year. Mr. Herb Schunk filled in the rest of the season for Coach Becker. With many young wrestlers returning and a newly created interest in the sport, the team is eagerly awaiting the 1973 season. Oregon City Milwaukie The Dalles Lakeridge West Linn Hood River Barlow Gresham Reynolds Centennial WonÜO Lost9 14th in League | 11th in District Claude Robison works hard for a pin. 62 = ex LO 0 WE 3 LO 10 LO 12 LO 0 LO 24 Lf) 12 LO 0 LO 12 Oregon City 42 Milwaukie 60 The Dalles 52 Lakeridge 27 West Linn 15 Hood River 21 Barlow 54 Gresham 79 Reynolds 727 Won 1 Lost 8 Mike Anderson tried hard at district, but he didn't have much chance against Milwaukie's Tom Scot, who later went on to win the state championship. (Left) Soph Randy Lu punishes his Lakeridge rival on his way to an easy decision. Greg Cox prepares to start match, finally makes contact, Frosh Gary Cole struggles to ezcape from Lakeridge rival. and takes his man to the mat. Gardiner Milwaukie The Dalles Lakeridge West Linn Barlow Gresham Reynolds Centennial Won 2 Lost 7 Frosh Win Two, Show Future Promise Forced to battle against much more experienced wrestlers, the Frosh team nevertheless gave a good account of itself and the grapplers learned and executed many new moves. Several wrestlers showed promise and should help out in the future, possibly even next year. Gary Cole, Greg Cox, Scott Baird, and Bruce Farman were some of the Coach Russ Davis’ better wrestlers. FROSH WRESTLING: Row 1 - D. Berry, D. Brynelson, J. Earhart, G. Cole, and К. Caplan. Row 2 - Coach R. Davis, G. Cox, T. DeLong, and Mgr. I. Young. Row 3 - B. Kerns, D. Oka, S. Baird, B. Farman, and B. Ortiz. (Right) О� his day off, soph Gary Harding tries a few stunts. Boys Qualify Again For State Meet Although the boys seemingly possessed the talent, they just couldn't seem to put it all together this year. Still the boys did manage to qualify for State where they finished ninth. Ski Coach Mike Casey kept extra busy this winter, spending two days a week with the Lake Oswego skiers and two more days with the Lakeridge skiers. He brought the two teams together for on-the-slope workouts. David Ralson braved the elements in the Giant Slalom. 66 Junior Mark Burford heads through a gate in the Giant Slalom at the state ski meet in Bend. SKI TEAM: Row 1 - L. Ausman, D. Underdahl, М. Clarke, M. Deal, P. Howard, P. Schram, and L. Underdahl. Row 2 - Coach M. Casey, S. Ritter, K. Howard, P. Hall, D. Rowland, J. Van Gulik, C. Sadorous, and T. Ritter. Row 3 - M. McElwee, M. Burford, D. Ralston, J. Brown, C. Knowles, T. Kamman, and G. Harding. 3rd 8th 3rd 3rd 9th LO Giant Slalom Sam Barlow Slalom Hood River Giant Slalom The Dalles Slalom Gresham Giant Slalom Centennial Slalom 4th in District 9th in State Scott Ritter enjoys his dessert at the Winter Sports Banquet, honoring the Boys and Girls ski teams. Skiers converge around the start of the slalom at the State Meet in Bend. (Right) Louise Underdahl proceeds down the tricky course. 3rd Time No Charm For Girls This Year When Carlin Waste transferred to Cali- fornia; the girls hopes for a 3rd straight ski championship dimmed considerably. Still the girls didn't give up the Dart- mouth Cup without a battle. The first day they faced blizzard conditions at Mt. Bachelor as well as a Giant Slalom course set on a downhill run. “There was no way you could check your speed before enter- ing a gate. It was avery challenging course,” remarked one veteran skier. The girls tried hard, but had to settle for sixth place this time. (Left) Coach Mike Casey supervises an on-the-slopes workout prior to state. Be- sides instructing both Laker teams, he also coached Lakeridge boys and girls teams. (Below) Skiers pause to catch their breath during a hard training ses- sion. 4th Lo Giant Slalom DNF Sam Barlow Slalom 3rd Hood River Giant Slalom 3rd The Dalles Slalom 1st (tie) Gresham Giant Slalom 2nd Centennial Slalom 2nd in District 6th at State Boys Surprise Coach With Improvement Starting the year with an almost totally inexperienced team, Coach Rick Harring- ton gove constant support to the team to take them to a surprisingly good season. Although not a winning season, it was much better than anyone expected. Since the sport was returning after five year's absence and it was his first year of coaching, Harrington realistically figured if the boys could score 50 points a meet they would be doing well. They opened with 34 against Tigard, but finished the season with 65 against the Pacers. The team worked for two main goals-- Lakeridge and district. Although they didn't beat Lakeridge, the meet brought out the season's best score. The team brought home a sixth place from the eleven teams competing at district. Among those overcome was Aloha, which had beaten the LO earlier. Don Crump, in floor exercise man, was the only Laker to make the finasl at dis- trict, gaining a seventh among the 44 contestants. Other top LO finishers at district in- cluded Brent Freeman in vault, Grant Wilson in side horse, Bill Hoffee in high bar, Bruce Edwa rd and Chip Laizure on parallel bar and Mark Chin on rings. Brent Freeman vaults for the Lakers during the Lakeridge meet. The all-around gymnast for LO, Bruce Edwards, performs an inverted hang on the rings. Dan Riedl, ring man for the Lakers, executes the challenging back lever. 34.21 Tigard 59.56 38.04 Sunset 35.83 4143 Aloha 43.60 38.95 Т� е Dalles 34.60 60.65 Wilson 99.70 57.13 Barlow 26.21 61.65 Рагкгоѕе 115.08 58.31 McMinnville 74.60 65.05 Lakeridge 83.55 Won 3 Lost 6 6th in District BOYS GYMNASTICS: Row 1 - D. Crump, T. Long, D. Riedl, C. War- ren, R. McVicker, M. Schenk, and J. Long. Row 2 - Coach R. Harring- ton, B. Edwards, C. Laizure, B. Masenhimer, M. Chin, and Mgr. B. Jar- vis. Row 3 - B. Hinkle, B. Hoffee, G. Irwin, D. Barnard, N. Witter, B. Freeman, and G. Wilson. Tanna Cottle Qualifies For State Bolstered by a turnout of 10 returning letterwomen and several new members, the girls gymnastics team did well and improved constantly throughout the sea- son. Mrs. Cathy Holley took over as coach this year for Miss Carolyn Tobiason. All-Around for the team again this year was Noray Riggs, who made the district finals, but due to a foulup in scoring, was not moved on to the state meet. The team did get one girl to the state meet, senior Tanna Cottle in side horse vaulting. Next year’s team is expected to be even better than this year’s with the help of several returning third-year gymnasts. All-around gymnast tor the girls, Noray Riggs, performs on the beam before home audience. ا سے Margaret Wattman dismounts from the uneven parallel bars at home meet. On the beam in front of packed crowd, Diane Ehman competes against Lakeridge in the big meet of the year. forms on beam. — ( Second year gymnast, Liz Tullis, per- LO 6279 Tigard 42.21 LO 69.14 Sunset 74.51 Centennial 58.07 57.7 Aloha 46.83 60.72 The Dalles 96.11 56.85 Wilson 15.26 65.78 Newberg 90.74 66.79 Рагкгоѕе 67.29 65.14 McMinnville 60.86 85.61 Lakeridge 87.05 Won 4 Lost 6 GIRLS GYMNASTICS: Row 1 - Diane Ehman, E. Coats, J. Morris, Denise Ehman, and H. Buehner. Row 2 - Coach C. Holley, A. Tassock, L. Muller, C. Pinch, T. Cottle, and L. Tullis. Row 3 - L. Walston, C. Breck, N. Riggs, N. Field, and M. Wattman. Charley (Robin Wall) attempts to get Ellen (Jane Harries) to swallow соте sleeping pills to silence her. Polly (Michele Wilding), Judy (Gail Ehman), Christopher (Dwight Morrow) and Eric (Matt Klinger) watch. (Right) Dahling, Louise , says Judy (Gail Ehman) as she mocks her mother. Split-level Setting Adds to Enjoyment A unique split-level set created by Director Ken Lewis and his wife enabled the audience to watch the children in the the attic and the adults in the living room in the opening production of the year, Playroom . The humorous mystery drama con- cerned a jealous daughter who takes out her emotions on her new step-sister by spiriting her to the attic. When the police get involved, the children decide to get rid of the evidence. Charley (Robin Wall) describes the way.she picked up the ransom money. (Right) Listening to the downstairs conversation through a bugging device in the light, the children are able to eavesdrop on their parents, David (Jeff Grant) and Louise Michaels (Ruth Omdahl). All photos courtesy of Jim Shuster, ‘72. (Right) The Pilettes always stage an impressive football halftime show with their precision marching and drilling. (Below) Pilettes head up State Street as the Homecoming parade nears its end. Tanna Cottle and Debbie Rivers entertain fans during halftime of a home basketball game. Drill Team Gains More Members Back at full strength this year, the Pilettes under the capable leadership of Mrs. Nikki Squires performed many intri- cate and precision routines at pep assem- blies and football and basketball games. The many long hours of pracitce paid off as measured by the applause at the end of a performance, particularly from the visiting team's fans. There's plenty of color and movement whenever the Pilettes perform. Fencing Exhibition, Dancing Entertain For the first time this year, The Dalles High School came down and pre- sented the Lakers with a talent show. The acts ranged from an imitation of Paul Lynde to their stage band. The assembly is part of the new Wilco league policy of exchanging assemblies between member schools. Fencing instructors also came and showed the finer points of that ancient sport. After the demonstration, Lakers were matched with each other and got to demonstrate their dueling ability. Again the annual AFS assembly was held. Foreign students attending nearby high schools came and talked about their country and their experiences in the United States. А group of dancers from Salem enter- tained andexplained the history of various European folk dances. Noray Riggs performs on the balance beam at a student assembly. 78 The varsity basketball team is introduced at a pep rally. BR e PNE ouem = эй, AKER BY d A is a Debbie Waples shows Gail Christian how to hold a foil at a fencing demonstration. (Left) Jay Child and Linda Howe stumble down the court in a three-legged race. (Below) Folk dancers from Salem perform a Rumanian folk dance for the student body. Lester Scuito represented the Junior Class in the 3-legged race. Winter sport coaches Lauro Rodrigues and Mike Casey challenge the Freshman basketball coaches to a monkey roll race. е , : bright flowers and laughing sunshine have replaced the bleakness of the past the renewal of the Earth has transpired my mind yes, my goals are set i must always strive for Nature's perfec- tion my race for life will never end each day is a new and complete eternity within itself give me one more smile and i'm on my way... Dinner, Variety Show Help Raise Funds The emphasis was on “Fun” this year. The program got underway with Fun- O-Rama carnival rides Friday afternoon. Saturday the carnival game booths competed with White Elephants, Botique, Bake Sale and the Cake Walk for the fair goer's attention in the morning. In the afternoon he had a chance to visit the foreign foods booth, pony rides, dunk tank, haunted house featuring TV's Vic Ives of Sinister Cinema, paperback book sale, pillow fights, or trycycle races. That night there was the roast beef dinner and variety show featuring “Tillie and Her Toilers , the all-girl band. After the drawing for the 10-speed bike, there was the swim pool party. Sunday the carnival rides continued until 5 pm. Once again it was the spirit of coopera- tion among the many participating stu- dents, parents, and teachers more than the profits, that made Scarborough such a success. I | т sone xat? Lisa Olsen and Jan Lawrence decorate Nancy Moore's face. (Top) Jerry Long and friend enjoy one of the carnival rides at Scarborough Fair. A pillow fight was one of the many activities at Scarborough Fair. Pam Stout and Friend enjoy a carnival ride. Е 3 + SG 8 o жуы d E er x Е sup. BRS - E x Lu M ygt e 1 The Rock-O-Plane seemed to be full most of the time. (Left) All kinds of characters showed up for Scarborough Fair this year. Jeff Fulop tries a princess' crown on for size ? А during Mayfete week. Bill Neill looks over the Mayfete princess' pictures as he votes for queen. Students Switch Places With Teachers Besides the usual water pistols, roller skating in the halls, and water baloon fights, May Fete also included Senior Switch Day. Some of the seniors took over classes from teachers and tried their hand at teaching. Others took over various city positions and learned about those prob- lems first hand. Re, i wA a ra EST Jon Larson demonstrates atomic structure to a chemistry class on Student-Teacher switch day. Sandman Gary Morean sprinkles dream dust over sleeping Nancy Heath in the Junior Mayfete skit. (Middle) Brenda Bethune leads the businessmen in welcoming Goober to Dream-Land. (Bottom) Such elaborate costuming helped the Juniors to win the Mayfete skit competition. (Left) Ride Sally, ride Sally, ride — Les Scuito and Stacy Dodd perform in the Junior skit. i There's no business like show business, sing movie stars Ann Heath, Iris Arndt, Lisa Reinders, and Alix Wilhelm in the Freshmen skit. “r m Henry the Eighth 1 am,” declares Kim Foster as Karla Stenberg dances in the Frosh skit. (Left) MC Doug Forsyth entertained audiences with his jokes. Jeff Brown “marries” Martin Finch and Marge Schenk in the Soph skit. (Right) Bill Neill dreams about days past. Kathy Kohlert and Linda Howe escort Greg Simmons into the tune of Money, Mondy, Money” during the Senior skit. Г � ы Nightclub girls, Noray Riggs and Vicki Garrett, entertain gangsters in the controversial Senior skit. Juniors Win Skit; Seniors Censored The Junior Class easily won the skit competition with “The Life and Dreams of Goober Suthburt”, starring Kevin Hil- lier, Stacie Dodd, Lester Scuito, and Gary Morean. Much of the attention centered around the Senior Class’s “Baby, Dream your Dream” skit featuring the athlete, Dan Summers. The Friday noon performance was altered some form the one presented Thursday night. In keeping with the “Place of Dream” theme, the sophs presented “An Old Man Has Dreams , and the frosh made their debut with I Am. Megan O'Connor bows to crowd after being named Queen. Last year's Queen Ann Waste crowns her. Chamber of Com- merce presents her with gift. (Right) An alert photographer caught Princess Megan at the moment when she was named Queen. Princess Gail Princess Jan Princess Ofo Princess Barbara Princess Lisa and Princess Carey Princess Nancy Princess Bridgett Many students took time out from class to browse through this year's art show. An old- fashioned country theme added to the novelty of this annual event. Decorations Greatly Add to Older Theme This year's Art Show was carried out with an old-fashioned country theme. Advanced artists had their own sepa- rate displ ays this time. Mike Roberts' beautiful handcrafted jewelry had a case of its own, and deservedly so. Ceramics, paintings, charcoal drawings, jewelry, macrame, and wood furnishings were all on display at the Art Show. Many people commented on the realistic, almost photographic quality of Ellen Ballieu's chalk drawing of the three little kittens. Soph transfer Donna Kusch contributed this pastel art work. Janet Davies' oil painting showing Oregon as a summer and winter playground presently hangs in the school lobby. Simmons, Yandle Named All-Staters Coach Pat Byrne's Lakers led the Columbia Division early in the season but fell behind The Dalles with a heart- breaking loss to Lakeridge. They stayed within hailing distance most of the way, but finished two games out of first place. But that was no disgrace. The Dalles, state runnerups in 1972, went on to win the Wilco championship and the State Championship this spring. With great pitching from senior south- paw John Yandle and junior righthander Rob Blyth the team easily achieved a winning season. LO had an overall pitching ERA of 1.50, second best among the 14 teams in the league. Team batting, helped along by a new pitching machine, improved tremendously from .176 to .212. To head up the all stars, John Yandle and his battery mate Greg Simmons were picked for first team Wilco League honors. Junior outfielder Steve Bartelt made se- cond team. Clackamas Putnam Oregon City West Linn Reynolds Lakeridge Hood River The Dalles Gresham Centennial Barlow Milwaukie Tigard The Dalles Gresham Centennial Reynolds Hood River 4 2 5 2 3 2 3 1 6 0 5 6 6 1 3 1 5 4 NOON a تد‎ OO تد ت‎ WRK ON ت‎ La zl E Won 12, Lost 6 2nd in Columbia Division Outfielder, Steve Bartelt, accepts congratulations of teammates after blasting homerun in inter-squad game. The hard-hitting Junior was the top batter for the team this year with his .322 average. Laker batting averages zoomed upward this year, in part due to a new pitching machine. Coach Pat Byrne signals pitch while Ted Buehner awaits hit. ж x ZE dë Maia Lakeridge shortstop, Steve Richardson, puts the tag on a sliding Brad Blyth. Blyth singled sharply to right field but was thrown out in a close play when he tried to stretch it into a double. The loss to Lakeridge was the first league setback for LO. Three juniors, Blyth, Bob Rose, and Scot Raymore won honorable mention. Yandle, who opened the season by throwing a no-hitter, was drafted by the Kansas City Royals, but declined the professional offer to go to Stanford. Yandle and Simmons, both All-State choices, were picked on the Metro All- Stars and played against State All-Stars in a 3-game series at The Dalles this summer. Umpire Bill McCluskey turns а deaf ear to Coach Pat Byrne's pleadings that Laker runner was safe at second. Despite the long argument, the out stood and the Lakers went down to their first Wilco League loss of the year. Southpaw John Y andle opened the season by throwing a no-hitter and he was just as tough all season long as he made the All-League and All-State team with his .092 earned run average. Third base coach, Pat Byrne, waves John Yandle in with another run. Dave Claunch nearly made it home in the first inning but the throw from the left fielder was just in time to nip the sliding Laker. Despite the out LO went on tc win. 3 “ | . Le uh es t ee de ig Fes EO ANE VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1 - Batboy, K. Lambertson, Row 2 - Coach P. Byrne, J. Shearer, Scorekeeper C. Stenberg, G. Simmons, T. Colton, A. Cataldo, Statistician V. Ingram, and Mgr. G. Wilson. Row 3 - B. Blyth, J. Yandle, S. Bartelt, B. Claunch, T. Dahl, S. Raymore, D. Claunch, B. Rose, and T. Buehner. Besides being an outstanding southpaw, Jon Byes also had one of the highest batting averages on the JV team, hitting .433. Strong Hitting Helps Junior Varsity Win The Junior Varsity team had a fairly successful season. The games lost were usually close games. Catcher, Doug Simmons, led the team in batting with .490. Another sophomore, Jon Byes, batted .433, and Bryn Torkel- son had a slugging average of .729. Pitching was led by Mack Selberg, who was 5-1, and Craig Dunn, who was 2-0. The only injury to the team was to short- stop, Jim Mendenhall. The Lakers JV's were guilty of 57 errors and the pitchers gave up 141 walks which might account for some of the de- feats the Lakers had. West Linn Oregon City Hood River Clackamas Putnam Reynolds Aloha Aloha Lakeridge The Dalles Sunset ` 2 Sunset Barlow Gresham Milwaukie Centennial Tigard The Dalles Gresham Reynolds Centennial Hood River 0 5 6 3 5 2 4 2 4 1 4 1 0 8 0 6 8 8 8 4 1 9 мо — C9 — — on‏ — رن — ت CO P A‏ دن Ga C! O� ооо Cn‏ لے Won 11 Lost 11 РА 3 4 ALD ai � d Р ie EZ 4 IN “А” ao {phew ien faker {show Р T — Lp 2 Y d i £ 280 Га� а aage- БА JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1 - Coach М. Rivenburg, S. Lorton, J. iviendenhall, D. Simmons, M. Johnson, S. Ellison, M. McElwee, G. Roberts, and J. Christopher. Row 2 - Mgr. B. Jarvis, B. Torian, C. Dunn, B. Torkelson, B. Pepper, P. Dahl, J. Nordling, M. Selberg, B. Hein, J. Byes, and Mgr. T. Chin. FRESHMEN BASEBALL: Row 1 - Stat. D. Brynelson, Mgr. S. Christiansen, M. Henderson, L. Hoss, and Coach D. Meddock. Row 2 - M. Robinson, K. Schneider, C. Stucky, K. Blow, M. Ellis, R. Sauer, and D. O'Brien. Row 3 - O' Nordling, B. Blyth, B. Dick, D. Luetjen, K. Buck, and C. LaFreniere. Milwaukie Clackamas Ogden Lakeridge Putnam Tigard Mt. View Mt. View Whitford Whitford Lakeridge Gardiner Reynolds West Linn Milwaukie Cedar Park Cedar Park Putnam Clackamas Tigard Ogden Won 14, Lost 7 -— — M2 4� со с� — м ص‎ — со O с� ل‎ zl СО Co 4� CO м с� — -— Soph Brad, Pepper scores another run as the catcher throws the ball too late to catch Pepper. Lakers Win 7 of 8, Upset Lakeridge, 74-71 After a poor season last year, the thinclads bounced back to win seven of eight meets this year. Twice the outcome was not decided until the final event, but in each case, Coach Larry Bowman's gutty Lakers came through. The opening meet with The Dalles was deadlocked until LO won the triple jump. LO trailed highly favored Lakeridge going into the mile relay, but surprised the Pacers and went on to upset them, 74-71. The mile relay team of Steve Mock, Scott Rupprecht, Ken Guy, and Mark Dodd qualified for state. Although they posted a 3:26.4 there, they had the mis- fortune of being in one of the fastest heats and were eliminated for finishing third. Lakeridge's relay team ran three seconds slower but made the finals and palced seventh in state. In a new event this year, Junior Scott Rupprecht sped over the intermediate hurdles in 40.4 to account for a school record there. Two newcomers to track this year, Kent Howe and Ken Guy, really helped out in the sprints and kept improving their times in nearly every meet. Senior, Rick Johnson, managed to clear 5-feet 10-inches in the high jump. (Left) Although he flirted with the 50-foot mark, shotputter, Gerry Edtl, could never reach it in a meet. Still he provided plenty of first place points for the Lakers. The Dalles Hood River Barlow LO Lakeridge LO 94 Reynolds E: 57 Centennial LO 100 Gresham LO 105 Milwaukie Won 7 Lost 1 10th in Wilco Relays 3rd in $. Eugene Relays 4th in Aloha Invitational 6th in Nor-Clack Relays 7th in District BOYS TRACK: Row 1 - Mgr. P. Giesy, Asst. Coach B. Crawford, S. Hutchison, M. Stenberg, R. Shaver, P. Ohlson, S. Hincks, K. Cush- Coach L. Bowman, Asst. Coach J. Musgrave, and Mgr. D. Canulette, man, D. Smith, B. McConkey, К. Guy, G. Long, S. Baird, G. Ed. Row 2 - W. Wright, B. Eklund, K. Mullen, S. Murphy, С. Putnam, J. An- J. Child, M. Gustaff, B. Dunn, R. McPhillips, T. Wendel, R. Johnson, derson, R. Hunt, G. Ross, L. Rivers, B. Hinkel, M. Dodd, R. Brown, P. Halladin, T. Mathison, M. Ellington, S. Rupprecht, K. Howe, S. L. Butson, T. Derrick, D. Creighton, J. Mitchell, W. Newcomb, T. Mock, B. Farman, and C. Luck. Evans, S. Howe, and K. Howard. Row 3 - B. Freeman, S. Brown, Rick Johnson flies through the air in the triple jump, a new event this spring. Brian Dunn and Scott Rupprecht engage in some loosenıng up Senior, John Mitchell, often cleared 12 feet in his specialty, the pole vault. calisthenics before starting practice. 100 Besides sprinting, Frosh Larry Butson also tried the javelin. n m e nn geriet RUSSE 72 S i SEEN T A Jay Child accounted for most of his points in the discus, but he also added valuable second and third place points in the shot put. Freshmen Steve Murphy, Kevin Mullen, and Ken Cushman set a torrid pace on the first lap of the mile race. Howe, McPhillips Set Frosh Records Steve Howe set a Freshmen league record in the javelin, tossing the spear 159 feet, 10% inches. Another Frosh, Ramsey McPhillips turned in outstanding marks in both the long jump and triple jump. He sailed out past 20 feet in the long jump, and m an- aged 39 feet, 2 inches in the triple jump. LAKE OSWEGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Only a Freshman, Sue Kirschbaum ranked as one of the top javelin throwers in thestate. She finished fourth at state this spring. Sue Kirschbaum 4th кора Soe i rege dee at State in Javelin PRI: Ser? Last year, the girls track team was just a spur-of-the-moment thing with just two meets. This year it was a regular team, and the Lakers went through a full Wilco sched- ule, winning 4 and losing 4 against schools that had a program before. Freshman, Sue Kirschbaum, just kept improving and improving in the javelin until she finally threw it 127 feet 3 inches. The throw enabled her to qualify for state where she finished fourth. Other top performers were Jamie Hen- derson and Cindy Bassett in the 100, Jamie Morris in the 220, Tonia Christian in the 440, Gail Christian in the 880 and mile, Noray Riggs in the hurdles, Megan Brooke and Kim Bilbin in the high jump, Cindy Brown in the long jump, Ellen Coats in the discus, and Nancy Alexan- der, Carol Kirschbaum, and Pattie Fer- reira along with Cindy Bassett, Jamie Henderson and Jamie Morris in the relays. CELL. Gail Christian was a constant double ue Za winner in the half mile and mile. e ; - e Ф ue wm Megan Brooke easily clears 4-feet 8-inches for another first despite worried looks of team- mates. GIRLS TRACK: Row 1 - C. Bassett, K. Scott, M. Brooke, T. Waarvick, D. Cushman, Toyia Christian, S. Kirschbaum, C. Brown, A. Whetsell, C. Batson, K. Flowers, K. Anderson, L. Gardner, B. Morean, C. Ander- son, L. Cottle, J. Keeline, G. Mock, N. Alexander, and G. Christian. Row 2 - H. Locke. S. Dodd. D. Morris, M. Jensen, A. Brossard, С. Reynolds West Linn Barlow Gresham Lakeridge Hood River The Dalles Centennial Won 4, Lost 4 8th in District Kirschbaum, D. Heisler, M. Mabie, S. Gates, J. Henderson, C. Leistra, K. Johnson, P. Lundgren, S. Slape, N. Riggs, G. Steffens, M. Meckley, D. Mathsen, K. Bilbin, E. Coats, K. Wilkie, K. Nordahl, P. Ferreira, G. Helser, K. Thompson, Tonia Christian, and Coach R. Finseth. 103 Boys' Win Streak Stretched to 24 Although losing its No. 1 tennis player, Doug Browne, this year, the Boys tennis team had another fantastic year. Browne, defending singles champion, moved to the Midwest in the fall. Exceptional play from No. I Dave Wolfard and No. 2 Trent Kamman helped the Lakers win the Wilco League once again. For the second year in a row, Kamman had the misfortune of losing to a teammate in the district finals. Last year he lost to Browne; this year he lost to Wolfard in the all-Lake Oswego finals. Senior Pete McCormick played No. 3 most of the year. The two doubles teams were usually made up of Steve Russell, Tom Hyde and Tim Luck, Dave Robinson. The team extended its winning streak to 24 over the past two years under the excellent coaching of Sonny Long. Newberg Putnam Gresham David Douglas Hood River Centennial North Salem Milwaukie Clackamas Reynolds Tigard Barlow Lakeridge The Dalles — © © — © юкә — © © — о-оо 7 5 4 5 4 5 0 4 3 5 4 5 5 4 Won 14, Lost 0 1st in Wilco League Dave Robinson and Tim Luck exchange ideas during a break in the district tennis tournament in Portland. By winning most of his matches, No. 3 Pete McCormick helped the Lakers to the Wilco cham- pionship and extended the unbeaten string to 24 matches over two years. For the second year in a row, Trent Катта� finished as district Dave Wolfard downed teammate Trent Kamman for the Wilco runnerup in singles. League singles crown. BOYS TENNIS: Row 1 - Coach S. Long, T. Luck, T. Kamman, S. Rus- sell, C. Pierce, E. Olsen, and S. Bolstad. Row 2 - J. Meine, R. Newlin, D. Robinson, P. McCormick, T. Hyde, D. Wolfard, W. Helm, and D. Bowers. Missing - S. Percival and C. Ruckdeschel. Katie Wilson Leads LO to Good Season The Girls team compiled a great re- cord this year with a 9-2 Wilco League record and 12-4 in overall competition. The team was again led by soph Katie Wilson, who placed third in district. A surprising Lecia Olsen was playing а strong No. 2 before she was sidelined for several weeks with an apendectomy. An- other junior, Amy Paget, compiled a 15-1 record. Some fine tennis from Megan O'Con- nor and Barb Stafford and others as well helped the hustling team to a good season. The team was in the running for the League championship until it lost its final match with The Dalles in an ex- tremely close match. The Lakers had hoped to present Coach Doris Popple with the Wilco trophy on her 20th year as tennis coach at Lake Oswego. Newberg Catlin Rex Putnam Gresham Douglas Corvallis Hood River Centennial North Salem Milwaukie Clackamas Reynolds Tigard : Barlow Lakeridge The Dalles Won 12, Lost 4 Second in League 4 2 4 4 1 5 5 5 6 4 2 4 5 5 3 2 (Right) Sophomore sensation Katie Wilson re- turns the ball. She was runnerup in the consola- tion bracket at State. She has been No. 1 for the Lakers two years in a row. ә = 4 d ER b. dh ге ©. w Practicing hard is freshman Madeline Herrle. She played mostly on the undefeated junior varsity team. (Below) Amy Pagent awaits a serve. Although only a junior, she compiled a 15-1 record. GIRLS TENNIS: Row 1 - S. Mathison, L. Olsen, B. Stafford, J. Lawrence, B. Jett, and To. Bolstad. Row 2 - Coach D. Popple, B. Marks, K. Wilson, M. O'Connor, C. Oshetsky, A. Pagent, and M. Herrle. Boys Miss State Title By Just 2 Strokes Coach Frank Werneken's Laker Link- sters were only two strokes off the pace after the first day of the state golf tourna- ment. They appeared to be in fine shape to repeat as state champions with only Medford ahead of them, 297 to 299. But, at the end of the second day, they still trailed Medford by two strokes, 607 to 609, and had to settle for the runnerup trophy this time. Junior, John Ford, appearing in his first state tournament, led the field at the halfway mark with his fine 3-under par round. He got good support from Rod Livesay, who also had a sub-par round, shooting 73. Don Wiens, another new- comer to state tournament competition, shot a l-over 75 as the Lakers were only 3-over par as a team. But, scores went up the second day and LO couldn't quite narrow the gap. LO opened the season with 16 straight wins and remained unbeaten on its home course for the second year in a row. Since the state tourney team consisted of three Juniors and a Sophomore, the team is eagerly looking ahead to 1974. C DE 1222 a pai ai mt Wiens starts match on No. 1. Junior, Rod Livesay, captured medalist honors at the district tournament with his even-par round of 74. He helped Lakers bring home runnerup trophy from the state meet a week later. Soph. transfer, Casey Skopfil, re- members to keep his head still as he blasts from one of the many traps at Oswego Lake Country Club. Cleveland Sunset Tigard Gresham The Dalles North Salem Hood River Centennial Barlow Reynolds Tigard Gresham The Dalles Hood River Centennial Reynolds Barlow Corvallis Crescent Valley Lakeridge Sprague Stayton Clackamas Canby Clackamas Canby 4th in Metro Junior 1st in Redmond Tourney 7th in Up-State BOYS GOLF: Row 1 - G. Abel, J. Ford, T. Stucky, and P. Jennings. Row 2 - Coach F. 1st in League Werneken, J. Ward, R. Livesay, D. Wiens, and C. Skopfil. 1st in District 2nd in State Won 24 Lost 2 Patty Schram Paces Team To 3rd Crown Headed by new coach, Robin Buckley, the girls golf team won an unprecedented third straight state championship. This year the girls were underdogs to a highly favored Reynolds team. But LO jumped out to a 10-stroke lead at the halfway mark and held on grimly over the final 9 holes to win with a record 263 score. Only a bogey on the last hole kept Senior Patty Schram from winning meda- list honors with her 79. She has been on all three state championship teams. Sopho- more Julie Griswold was on her second team. Gaby Starr was not able to go to state because of a leg injury so Kiki Poth substituted for her and surprised everyone by shooting one of her best rounds, 89. Although Patty graduates, Kiki, Julie and Gaby will all be back next year. The girls suffered their first loss in two years at the hands of Reynolds. They were also tied by the same undefeated Reynolds team the second time they met. Gaby Starr shows the putting stroke that won her many matches. 110 f, УЬ) реА: AA a Witi Vu А are’ 7 РР ] Pv TIN L| ПРА ТЬЕ Senior Patty Schram completed her three years in high school by playing on three consecu- tive state championship teams. Twice she made the All-State team and this year she missed being medalist by just one stroke. Patty Schram and Mary Grace Schaffer head for the first tee after warming up on the practice green. Barlow The Dalles Reynolds Centennial Lakeridge Estacada Barlow The Dalles Reynolds 10 Centennial 8 Tillamook 10 Aloha 10 Lakeridge OONO- юю� ююсосос› O N Won 11, Lost 1, Tied 1 Ist in Reynolds Invitational 1st in State — К Şi CH IR SE L $9 AER er Kiki Poth, a Junior, practices pitching wedge at the range. GIRLS’ GOLF: Row 1 - Coach В. Buckley. Row 2 - J. Griswold, K. Nottingham, and M. G. Schaffer. Row 3 - K. Poth and G. Starr. Row 4 - P. Schram. Experience Pays Off On Final Production With Lisa Olsen as Charity and along with her talented cast, how could the production of Sweet Charity be anything less than a smashing success? Many members of the cast and crew were old hands at presenting plays and their experience showed. The whole production of Sweet Char- ity involved much hard work and self- sacrifice, but the long hours and hard strug gle were well worth it for the sing- ing was magnificent and the acting was excellent. Ann Swearingen and Ruth Omdahl added to the performance. 112 (Right) SWEET CHARITY CAST: Row 1 - D. Arnold, L. Roth, O.Addo, G. Ehman, L. Fleischman, B. Pepper, M. Handy, C. Edwards, and J. Koe- nig. Row 2 - L. Espy, J. Grant, R. Omdahl, A. Swearingen, C. Wille, and L. Olsen. Lisa Olsen sings to Jeff Grant outside the nightclub. Lisa Olsen sings. (Left) Makeup played а very important part in Sweet Charity . Jeff Shearer congratulates Lisa Olsen for making the Hall Ruth Omdahl and Ken Buck entertain at the Seniors' Honors assembly. of Fáme. -F Before marking their ballots, Lakers study rally members trying out. Soph. diver, Todd Ritter, receives his All-American certificate from swim coach, Dick Ruckdeschel. For the second year in a row, Ritter finished third in the state meet. He also set a district record in diving. Bob Hinkel was congratulated by Mr. Sonny Long, head of the physical education department, after he became the second Laker in history to earn navy blue trunks. To win them, he had to achieve a high performance in eight tests, including 90 sit-ups in two minutes and 100 push-ups. Many Lakers Honored; Tryouts Held With the usual pep assemblies ending with the winter sports season, most of the spring assemblies dealt with elections, tryouts, and honors. Special assemblies were held to honor the track, baseball, tennis, and golf teams however. Two of the more important assemblies were the traditional Leadership and Honors assembly. Bob Hinkel gets sworn in as rally coordinator by retiring Rick Walling. Elected president of the Senior Class for next year, Nancy Alexander leads Freshmen girls trying out for Junior Varsity rally. Doug Kupel will try to demonstrate the same form She was elected. he used this year as business manager. Next year's ASB President, Steve Russell, explains his policy for the coming year. Students Campaign for Various Offices After getting the required number of signatures on their petitions, students ran for the offices they chose. They made posters and signs to inform students they were running. After the speeches, Steve Russell, Cindy Bassett, Stacie Dodd, Lori Pajunen, Bob Hinkle, Kiki Poth, and Sam Hutchison were elected. Rally had the same ordeal, but they didn't have to make any speeches or signs. They only had to perform in front of fellow classmates impressively enough to be chosen. Pilettes were picked by a panel of teachers. Freshman, Lisa Reinders, tried out and made JV rally. Seniors Rewarded For Many Feats What Will the New Day Bring? was the theme of the seniors’ last assembly together. Awards, congratulations, and honors were presented to the anxious graduates. Recipient of the Alene Nelson Mem- orial award was Nancy Field for her out- standing work in Home Economics. Nancy was also voted “best looking in the Class of ’73. Three seniors received acclaim for placing so high in a national foreign language test. They were Kim Rowse with a score of 90, Rick Johnson with a 92, and Margaret Garner with a 102.The national average for the test was 46. Adding a light touch to the cere- monies with the Hall of Fame were Deb- bie Arnold and Jeff Shearer. Lisa Olsen and Jeff Grant read the Class Will. Jim Neill presented the class gift, a ball and chain. Carey Stenberg received the coveted Gary Ragen plaque for Lakerism from Mr. Jess Rhodes, Mr. Jess Rhodes gladly returns the bal- loons to the Senior girls who had gaily director of student activities. decorated his car with them. 118 Trista Nelson presents the Alene Nelson Home Economics award to Nancy Field. (Below) Senior Class Advisor, Don Kimball, is given a book by Terry Brooks and Vicki Poth for his support of the Seniors. On behalf of the Senior Class, President, Jim Neill, gave the Senior gift, a ball and chain to Dr. Norman Riggs. Later Neill announced that the Seniors would donate their money to help improve the weight room. Lisa Olsen and Jeff Grant enjoy reading the class will. (Left) District Athletic Director, Don Kieling, awards the boys sportsmanship trophy to Jay Child. He was voted the honor by all the LO coaches. Better Atmosphere Adds to Enjoyment For years students have faced an al- most impossible task of transforming the cafeteria into the site of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. This year Lakers avoided the problem by using a ballroom at nearby Portland Community College. The better location certainly added to the atmosphere of the June dance, and the United Attractions provided just the right music for the occasion. The United Attractions provided a vari- ety of music at the Junior - Senior prom. Jeff Scott, Nick Witter, and their dates take a time out from dancing. (Right) Shelly Ransom dances with her husband, Woody. Eric Nelson and his Lakeridge date, Shawn Mackinsky, enjoy the Garden Party. Cathy Van Hoomissen and Michelle Sweet serve punch and straw- berries with whipped cream to Shelly Ransom, Dallas Ward, and Sandy Mathison. (Left) Seniors Barb Wight, Doug Forsyth, and Betsy Jett led others in the bunny hop at the end of the prom. Carole Breck continues on across the stage after getting diploma. ULM ` | xd v ‹ ү? Kou 0 ex 2 JA $ K ke SÉ BA H Outdoor Ceremony Held for 1st Time On a warm Tuesday evening, the foot- ball field was full of chairs for LO's first outdoor graduation ceremonies. Parents had already been ushered to their places in the grandstand and given programs by Omega members. This year's theme was, “Look Out World; Here We Come . The Concert band played the traditional “Ротр and Circumstance as the Seniors entered the stadium. Senior Class President, Jim Neill, gave a short welcoming speech. Kim Rowse and Janelle Pinkney div- ided the topic, “Ours is the Future , while Doug Forsyth spoke of “Tomorrow”. Probably the highlight for the graduating Seniors was the speech on “Success” by Mr. Jess Rhodes, a man who had put a soft spot in their hearts for the past three years. Seniors were called up for their last words of goodbye from Dr. Norman Riggs and their diplomas were handed out by Dr. Thomas Cottle, Chairman Lake Oswe- go Board of Directors, and Dr. Kent Myers, Assistant Superintendent. The Concert Choir Icosed out the hour-long program with “Old Irish Bles- sing” and the once-Seniors, now gradu- ates, filed out of the stadium. “Look Out World; Here They Come. Mike Dahl shakes hand with retiring school board member, Dr. Thomas Cottle. Carrie Wilson reduces her graduation jitters by blowing up a balloon. It's always a special occasion when your own daughter graduates, so the principal, Dr. Norman Riggs, accepts a kiss from Noray. mem m LI Senior Class President, Jim Neill, leads the Seniors on the field for the cere- monies. То� у Clasen, Jay Child, and Bill Claunch munch on a final strawberry as they begin the walk from the cafeteria to the stadium for their diploma. Doug Forsyth spoke on Tomorrow . Graduation was not that serious for Jim Shaw, Jeff Shearer, Marilyn Shelley, and Debbie Shields. s very successful this year. Mrs. Carol! Kilmer, Patti Krug, Marla Something new, a Senior reception in the courtyard, wa Knauss, and Laurie Egland helped serve Seniors and faculty members prior to graduation. you say i am but a child i am so much more than you realize i'm alive — i'm free there's ideas to explore and so much of life to experience i may be young but in my heart i've learned; i've loved though you say i'm only a child i know i'm a person... prom with her date, an AFSer from a Jon Larson checks Ofo's “natural” as she enters the nearby school. From the moment she was introduced at the first assembly, Ofo Addo was an in- stant success. (Right) She dances with Mr. Jess Rhodes at the prom. AFS President, Janet Johnson, introduced Roni Nolan а� а Ofo Addo for short talks on their experi- ences as exchange students at the Honors assembly. After spending half of her Senior year in For a gift, Ofo Addo left a sample of the material used in her native Ghana. Switzerland, Roni Nolan returned to LO to graduate. ASB CABINET: Cathy Birr, Clubs and Committees; Donna Deloria, So-Co; Rick Walling, Rally Coordinator; Jan Lawrence, Secretary; Doug Kupel, Business Manager; Barbara Brynelson, Vice-President; and John Bassett, President. Barbara Brynelson welcomes Freshmen to their first Cathy Birr and Pete Ohlson inspect the 10-speed before the assembly. drawing held at Scarborough Fair. John Bassett answers a question about open campus. Business Manager catches Barb Brynel- son in the act of rifling his till. Mr. Art Goglin helps Martin Finch and Henrik Rode pour the foundation for the Ecotactics recycling center behind the school. The new center replaced the one on the Junior parking lot that was destroyed by winds. “It's all over now”, sighs Russ Shaver as he survives Midshipmen initiation. MIDSHIPMEN: President, Jay Child, des- cribed the annual Midshipmen dance as “not quite as successful as before. But the lettermen had many other activities to make up for it. They raised money by selling programs during football games. Later in the year they sold stationery as a fund-raising activity. The Midshipmen visited Dornbecker hospital and spent some of their funds on presents for the children they visited there. They participated in the AFS money-making basketball game against the faculty. Of course, the Midshipmen held ropes at basketball games and picked up books during locker checks. At the end of the year they donated their remaining money to remodel the weight room. WILDERNESS SPORTS CLUB: Designed to bring its members closer to the outside, the new club was mainly for hiking and climbing enthusiasts. President, Gerry Edtl, and Vice-President, Jeff Brown, were ecstatic when 300 Lakers signed up as seriously interested on club day.Despite the fact that this was of the few non-dues paying clubs, as the year went on, mem- bership fell to about 20. This decline was accounted for in part because of the com- petition of skiing and the fact that the best season for outdoor life is summer when school is not in session. During the year the club had a speaker from Glacier's Edge ski shop talk about climbing, and the club took a couple of hikes up the Columbia Gorge. SKI CLUB: With Steve Roth as President, the skiers met about a dozen times during the year with nearly 40 members at each meeting. The ski sale was, as usual, the money-making activity for the club. Ski buses up to Mt. Hood Meadows were hap- pening on the weekends during the winter months. One could buy one single trip up to the slopes or one could buy a package deal for the entire season. The package deal even included lessons. Club officers, along with faculty ad- visor, Mr. John Davis, had many ideas for making money with the thought of the possibility of an overnight ski trip, but they just didn't seem to develop. TRI-L: Started last year by Andrea Canu- Paul Giesy searches for a good book during the Omega Club used book sale at Scarborough Fair. lette, the club composed of girls earning their JV or Varsity letters began its first p full year of existence. Besides sponsoring the Christmas dance, Tri-L also visited id Dornbecker hospital with the Midship- men, and helped out at Christie School. They played the women faculty as part of the AFS game, and held several doughnut sales. Officers were Sue Pyle, President; Renee Taylor, Vice-President; and Lisa Child, Secretary-Treasurer. ECOTACTICS: Members concentrated on preserving the environment. Glass was broken and cans were smashed as mem- bers prepared the materials for manu- facturing companies in Portland where the materials are re-used. After losing their recycling station in the Junior park- ing lot to the winds, members built a new station behind the school and many con- cerned citizens now bring their glass and cans there. Steve Morgan served as President. Mr. Ken Becker continued to advise. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEA- GUE: IRL sponsored speakers and films for the school in an effort to stimulate discussions about the affairs of the world and how the United States reacts and re- lates to them. Members were constantly going to hear speakers, discussing their views, and debating subjects relevant to the political and social actions taking place today. Andrea Maier was President with Rob Jacobs as Vice-President, and Janelle Pinkney was Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Lar- ry Craggs advised. OMEGA HONOR SOCIETY: Kim Rowse served as President for the club, formed to create enthusiasm for scholarship and to promote leadership. As part of Scar- borough Fair, Omega members sponsored aused book sale. Members also ushered at graduation, besides holding an impressive induction ceremony. Margaret Garner was Vice-President, Janelle Pinkney Secretary, and Greg Kent Treasurer. Mr. Frank Werneken and Mr. John Williams advised. (Right) Carole Breck and Paul Lemman look over various articles of camping from the Wil- 134 derness Club exhibit. (Left) Stacie Dodd works on poster for Ski Club swap sale. (Below) Stan Oyama explains the purpose of the Traffic Committee. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: The club was constantly striving to improve under- standing among the peoples of the world. Its purpose was best carried out during AFS week when visiting AFS students talked, sang, and danced before the stu- dent body during the assembly and then stayed on to tell first-hand about their country and their impression of the U.S. Janet Johnson was President, Louise Underdahl Vice-President, Amy Tassock Treasurer, Nancy Stidham Secretary. Mrs. Brenda Deckers and Mr. Mike Goodrich were advisors. Mike Wheeler ponders his next chess move against Mark Kleckner. Оо Addo listens as visiting AFSer from Germany describes her homeland. AMI | 5 a , COMMUNITY SERVICE: This new com- mittee tried to serve the community in any way it saw fit. Besides a blood drive, it also raised money through bake sales for the South Shore School for retarded children. Barb Bailey and Linda Howe were co-chairmen. SOCIAL: Co-chairmen Janelle Pinkney and Gail Ehman helped plan, organize, and carry out all social events of the school. INTRAMURALS: Kim Rowse was con- stantly seeking people to play in the various programs offered - tennis, volley- ball, and ping pong. ASSEMBLY: Co-chairmen Debbi Arnold and Jeff Grant were busy helping plan good and interesting assemblies. Several rock and folk groups appeared and KISN presented “The History of Rock and Roll , complete with movies and posters. TRAFFIC: Stan Oyama and Mark Dodd worked hard to promote safe driving technique and to solve the ever-present parking problem. Barb Bailey accepts award from Red Cross. LO was one of three schools in the state honored. N How about going skiing? was the question that Steve Roth was always asking his friends, whether it was Homecoming or May Fete. Debbie Arnold helps clean windows after Seniors pulled another prank. (Below) KISN disc jockeys traced the history of rock and roll from the early '50's to the present time at special assem- bly. T iR 79 4 ү 3% Tr $5, Vi г Ch X It seemed like they had just gotten to school and were still learning their way around when the Frosh were called on to participate in Homecoming, their first function as a class. At Christmas time they were busy selling candles and holders as a project to raise some badly needed money. Then, in spring came their first May Fete. In keeping with the theme, “Place of Dreams , the Frosh presented “1 Am . Ann Heath and Kim Knox served as co- chairmen while Carol Gifford handled the choreography. Anna Brossard narrated for Judy Ral- ston, Mark Henderson, Brent Masen- heimer and Kim Foster. Group chairmen were Nancy Alexander, Classroom Kids; Cathy Van Hoomissen, Toyland; Mindy Ney, Historyland; Sharon Ruminsky, Movieland; Leslie Hinkel, costumes; David Berry, technical; and Greg Gadeholt, band. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Claire Oshetsky, Secretary; Doug Brynelson, President; Ann Heath, Social- Coordinator; and Marcie Mitchell, Treasurer. Missing, Sally McLean, Vice-President. FRESHMEN SENATORS: А� � а Brossard, Ken Cushman, Mark Henderson and Karen Oldenburg. Missing, Iris Arndt, Matt Klinger, and Maggie Dryden. Randy Abbot Nancy Alexander John Anderson Mardona Anderson Tom Apperson Bryan Arbuckle Iris Arndt Kris Arthur Brad Bailey Scott Baird Carolyn Ball June Barlow Mary Bartholemy Constance Batson Jim Baunach Emily Beardsley Doug Bennett Mike Bernert David Berry Bret Biggs Heather Black Kevin Blow Brad Blyth Steve Bolstad David Bowers Don Brennfleck Lester Brock Stephen Brock Anna Brossard Jeff Brosy Cindy Brown Rich Brown Steve Browning Doug Brynelson Kevin Buck Kristie Budahl Heidi Buehner Alice Butler Larry Butson Keith Campbell Drew Canulette Eileen Cassidy Susan Caswell Mark Chaffey Mike Childress Tanya Christian Toyia Christian Steve Christiansen Charley Church Kim Clark Denise Cloyd Gary Cole Suzie Copeland Glen Correll Greg Cox Tammy Craig Carol Croslin Don Crump Marian Cunningham Ken Cushman Melanie Davis Scott Davis Martha Deal Bob Deaton Tom De Long David Derhalli Tim Derrick Ron Derse Brian Dick Gyrid Dilley Ron Dodge Meri Lee Dority Maggie Dryden Stephanie Dyrnes Jeff Earhart Ray Edgington Carolyn Edwards Julie Edwards Barbara Eklund Anthony Ellena Marshall Ellis Karen Emmerick Deborah Emra Julie Emra Tim Finch waits for his cue during a pep assembly. Mike Erickson Tim Evans Bruce Farman Eric Fifer Tim Finch Debbie Fish Pam Fisher Laura Fletcher Pat Forster Stuart Forsyth Kim Foster Chris Fought Brad Fricker Colleen Fuller Teresa Fuller Greg Gadeholt Thomas Gallacher Joe Gass Sarah Gates Gerhard Gebert Kathy Genet Lori Getz Carol Gifford Shirlene Gill John Gilpin Lisa Gold Andy Gomena Bente Goodall Brock Gooden Joyce Goudy Paul Goudy Lisa Guns Nancy Halling Todd Halton Debbie Harkson Randy Harper WORSE Jeff Harrison Dennis Harvey Molly Healy Ann Heath David Helm Sandy Helsing Mark Henderson Ellen Herndon Madeline Herrle Brian Hess Leslie Hinkel Shirley Hitchcock Scott Holbrook Mike Hornback Lon Hoss Kevin Howard Steve Howard Rick Hunt Rick Ierulli Irene Ingalls Lisa Jarman Bill Jarvis Marcia Jeffers Lisa Jennings Kent Jones Marianne Jones Robin Jorgenson Kathy Kenny Leanne Kenny Robert Kerns Sharon Kingery Susan Kirschbaum Trista Klemz Jon Kline Matt Klinger Kim Knox Tim Derrick represented the Frosh well. Carol Koback Terri Krill Robert Kruger Cary LaFreniere Marie Larson Tony Lawrence Phillip Lemman Keith Lobdell Peter Lofgren Jerry Long Terry Long Conway Lu Nancy Ludeman Doug Luetjen Joe Lumsdon Don Mark Brent Masenhimer Greg Masson Jim Mattison Ron McAfee Brian McCullough Greg McGriff Kathy McKay Cindy McKinley Wes McKnight Sally McLean Craig McMinn Diann McNeeley Jamie McPhail Ramsey McPhillips Robert McVicker Sharon Menicosy Martin Messer Jill Miller Mark Miller Don Mircovich Marcella Mitchell Ken Murphy Steve Murphy Susan Naito Bob Nelson Gordon Nelson Martha Newlands Ron Newlin Melinda Ney Teri Montgomery Nancy Moore Kris Morehouse Debbie Morris Kevin Mullen Lisa Mullen Susan Munro Ole Nordling Mark Nylund Dan O’Brien Shannon O'Shea Kim Ogle Dan Oka Karen Oldenburg Eric Olsen William Ortiz Claire Oshetsky Erin Osterud Karen Parsons Becky Peterson Jenelle Peterson Mike Petros Kathy Pinch Philip Pittenger Mike Polley Ron Poole Tom Portlman Rick Powers Leslie Preising Greg Putnam Judy Ralston Michelle Reed Lisa Reinder Donna Riedl Jody Roberts Mark Robinson Lisa Rose Krista Ross Sharon Ruminski Valerie Runyan Barbara Rust Annie Ryan Shelly Sadoff Ron Sauer Kim Savage Scott Sayler Mathew Scarfone Martin Schenk Todd Schmit Kurt Schneider Joyce Scholibo Rick Schonely Miriam Seger Mike Serven John Seton Kim Sheehan Betsy Singley Chris Stucky intently watches assembly. Marie Watkins talks to a friend. Joe Smith Kelcey Snow Steve Soderberg Jan Stageberg Karla Stenberg Jerry Stephenson Becky Stopper Sharon Strickler Chris Stucky Michele Sweet Jack Tanz Paul Thompson Danny Thornton Debbie Torian Gretchen Underdahl Cathy Van Hoomissen Maureen Vega David Vernon David Wadley Debi Waller Sandy Waples Cliff Warren Marie Watkins George Watson Danny Wetzel Ike Whetsell Scott Whittemore Janet Wieneke Lisa Wilberding Jeff Wiley Alix Wilhelm Tom Williams Michelle Wolfard Mary Woodham Will Wright Ian Young Steve Young Ron Zipprich its i e LC ES. jer ME. a a e The Sophs were all ready for Home- coming this time, with a full year’s ex- perience behind them. And to promote goodwill, they co- sponsored a potluck dinner with Lake- ridge. Amy Tassock served as chairman for the May Fete skit, “An Old Man Has Dreams”. Susan Arnold, Doug Barnard, Laurie Gee, Melissa Keefe, Triss Merkley, Charles Ransom, Ellie Riker, Sharon Lunch, and Jill Sorenson all worked on the script. Group chairmen were Julie Wiltshire, props; Margaret Wattman, music; Katie Bassett, children; Kim Mercep and Mitch Lomax, prom dancers; Polly Marmaduke, wedding guests; and Kathy Smail, anni- versary guests. Bill Neill, Martin Finch, Marge Schenk, Tom Wendel, Scott Neiman, and Kevin Lindsey starred in the production. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Debbie Pearson, Secretary; Barb Stafford, Vice-President; Katie Wilson, Social-Coordinator; Tom Wendel, President; and Nancy Stidham, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE SENATORS: Row 1 - Jeff Brown, Chris Pierce and Todd Ritter. Row 2 - Bill Neill, Тот Niebergall, Triss Merkley, Phil Giesy, and Amy Tassock. 3 e € George Abel John Alexander Kathy Allen Gerry Amato Sherry Amato Greg Anderson Kathy Anderson Kris Anderson Karen Armstrong Susan Arnold Dan Aspy Mark Atherton Lawrence Ausman Nat Bachman Ellen Ballieu Doug Barnard Paula Bartelt Katie Bassett John Bastin David Bennett Mimi Bethune Debbie Bevel Kim Bilben Betty Bohlman Shelly Borst Burr Boutwell Curt Braun Cindy Brown Jeff Brown Kim Bryan Jon Byes Paul Campbell Kathy Carson Theresa Chaffey Steve Chandler Lisa Child Tyler Chin John Christopher Nancy Clasen Dave Claunch Ellen Coats Karen Colby Patti Core Lisa Cottle Camilla Dahl Pete Dahl Suzanne Davis Donya Derse Richard Dickey Cynthia Dietz Bruce Dodd Peggy Donne Barbara Dundas Brian Dunn Craig Dunn Steve Earle Jim Edwards Mark Ellington Steve Ellison Randy Emra Gerry Amato and Dick Wagner peek in on an assembly from the gym lobby. Patty Ferreira Debby Fifer Martin Finch Karen Flowers Debbie Fox John French Patti Fuller Lora Gardner John Gass Eric Gassner Laurie Gee Phil Giesy Mike Goehler Gary Graham David Gray Mike Greenwood Julie Griswold Matt Gustaff Tom Hadley Paul Halladin Gary Harding Jane Harries Ricky Hecht Bret Hein Gretchen Helser Dale Henson Mark Hereford Bradly Hickok John Hinks Kathy Hobbs Julie Hoffman Griff Holland Kathy Hoven Rick Hoving Kent Howe Donna Hunt Bill Hurst Rick Ingram Janice Inman Mark Jahnke Mark Jeffers Matt Jeffers Brad Jennings Pete Jennings Von Jensen Jody Jeremy Karen Johnson Kathy Johnson Mike Johnson Rose Johnson Tina Johnson Kathy Kamman Michael Keerins Janet Kellerman David Kenny Deann Kerns Randi Keppeler Ruth Keppeler Gary Kidd Chris Knowles Denise Kroll Donna Kusch Jeff LaBonte Larry Lafreniere David Lane Paula Larson Lynn Lauderbach Debbie Lawrence Claire LeChevallier Carolee Leistra Paul Lemman Tony Leonard Carol Leonhardt Robert Lilly Kevin Lindsey Pam Lindstedt Steve Lofton Mitch Lomax Christy Lorette Randy Lu Tim Luck Patti Lundgren Rick Lynch Sharon Lynch Craig Lytle David Maier Polly Marmaduke Cathy Martin Martha Mason Jack Masson Debbie Mathsen Tammy May John McCloskey Mike McElwee Nancy McCune Kris McGarry Charles McLawhorn Molly Meckley Jon Meine Jim Mendenhall Kim Mercep Marianne Mercer Triss Merkley Ron Messer Tim Michel Chip Miller Jim Miller Bruce Mills Gail Mock Randy Mock John Moody Cheryl Moore 150 ” 4 Ў Shelley Miller and Lakeridge friend study in Pacer library Beth Morean Don Morris Jamie Morris Kevin Morrison Leslie Morrow Pat Navin Bill Neill Scott Neimann Lynn Nelson Sally Newcomb Guy Nichols Charles Nickles Tom Niebergall Karen Nordahl John Nordling Fred Normandin Kris Ockert Bryan Oldenburg Chris Opocensky Katie Ouellette David Pearson Debbie Pearson Terri Pearson Brad Pepper Chris Pierce Julie Pletcher Nancy Polly Rick Portman Becky Post Kathy Rafferty Lori Raglione Charles Ransom Craig Rash Karen Ream Sharon Ream Jed Reay Johannes Remmer Danny Riedl Eleanor Riker Mark Rinde Todd Ritter Greg Roberts George Ross Doug Rowland Chris Ruckdeschel Geri Rupprecht Rick Rushing Kathy Ryan Chet Sadorus Diane Salovich Linda Salser Corina Scarci Mary Grace Schaeffer Marg Schenk Matt Schenk Ricky Schlacter Kelly Scott Mack Selberg Bob Senders Sunny Severson Russ Shaver Wendy Shaw Karen Siddal Doug Simmons David Simms Tracy Skelly Casey Skopfil Susan Slape Mike Slack Vicky Sloan Betsy Slonaker Denise Smail Kathy Smail Leslie Smith Margaret Smith Sandy Smith Jill Sorenson Audrey Sparrow Barbara Stafford Amy Stager Gail Steffens Mark Stenberg Bill Stevenson Nancy Stidham Pam Stout Kris Stoutt Joel Stringer Todd Stucky Linda Sturtevant Steve Swearingen Greg Sweet Tim Swisher Laurie Tannler Amy Tassock Sally Taylor Bryn Torkelson 152 Divers Debbie Fifer and Todd Ritter applaud a good dive by а сот- petitor during a home swim meet. Robin Torrey Kevin Trewhella e ў? Pu Mary Trulock Sherry Trulock Liz Tullis John Van Gulik Mike Van Hoomissen Frank Vanschoten Dick Wagner Wanda Waits John Walling Margaret Wattman David Wear Susan Weed Tom Wendel Terry West Scott Wetzel Mike White Pat White Karrie Wilkie Katie Wilson Julie Wiltshire Debra Wood Brenda Workum Janet Zandler Chris Zehner Under the leadership of chairman Sta- cie Dodd, the Junior Class won the May Fete skit competition with its memorable, The Life and Dreams of Goober Cuth- burt. Robin Wall directed, assisted by Mary Turnock. The two of them, along with Kay Holbrook, wrote the script. Mary Jensen and Denise Ehman did the chore- ography. The performance featured Kevin Hillier as Goober, Stacie Dodd as Sally Ann, Lester Scuito as Brutus, Gary Morean as the Sandman, Jeff Strother as Mac, Bren- da Bethune as the Secretary, and Dorothy Cushman as Mother. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Stacie Dodd, Vice-President; Gaby Starr, President; Sue Griffith, Treasurer; Trista Waarvick, Secretary; and Bob Hinkel, Social-Coordinator. JUNIOR SENATORS: Row 1 - Steve Russell. Row 2 - Cindy Bassett, Lori Pajunen, Katrina Lofgren, and Kim Biggs. Row 2 - Robin Wall and Ann Swearingen. Nancy Adams Bob Alexander Kim Alexander Mike Anderson Vickie Anderson Margaret Ball Doug Barnes Dave Barrow Steve Bartelt John Baskett Barbara Basom Cindy Bassett Steven Berglund Dianne Bernert Brenda Bethune Dawn Bielitz Kim Biggs Alice Bloodworth Rob Blyth Lori Boek Terry Bolstad Michael Bornstein Kevin Borst Cassandra Brady Megan Brooke Doug Browne Jim Brown Ted Buehner Mark Burford Kenlyn Burt Nancy Caris Kathy Carroll Barbara Casey Katie Caswell Tom Chandler John Childress Mark Chin Laury Christenson Gail Christian Robin Church Nancy Clark John Clarke Terri Clarke Cindy Clautice George Coats Susie Coit Tim Colton Kevin Connell Mike Corbett Jim Crump Ralph Cunningham Dorothy Cushman Tony Dahl Cindy Daniels Mitch Davidson Janet Davies Dan DeBernardi John DeLong Dru Dietz Dan Dilley Janie Dobson Stacie Dodd Dave Douglas Jim Drury John Drynes Bruce Edwards Lori Egland Denise Ehman Diane Ehman Bill Eklund Debbie Eoff Patty Erickson Tom Evans Stephanie Eyler Michelle Field Lisa Fleischman Kelly Flynn John Ford Charlene Forden Brent Freeman Dean Frisbee Lisa Gallagher Robyn Gessford Nancy Gillette David Glasby Janie Glasgow Pete Gomena Bob Graham Mike Grant Mark Greenwood Sue Griffith Rita Guensch Bill Guns Ken Guy Pete Hall Steve Halladin Chuck Halling Ivan Hamerlynck Margaret Handy Tricia Harding Shari Hartenberger Jeff Harvey Don Hattrem Mauri Hauer Coleen Hayes Ann Hayakawa Maureen Healy Nancy Heath Bill Heestand Denise Heisler Wally Helm Jamie Henderson Peter Herbst Mimi Herrle Mark Hertzberg Brady Hess Steve Hincks Kevin Hillier Bob Hinkel Karen Hitchcock John Hoeren Bill Hoffee Tom Hoitink Kay Holbrook Nancy Holly Will Hood Gloria Hornback Cindy Howard Patrice Howard Cathy Huffman Sam Hutchison Tom Hyde Peggy Jalling Tim James Kathy Janz David Jarman Mary Jensen Kerry Johannson Reid Johnson Susan Jones Kim Jorgenson Trent Kamman Carol Kirschbaum Mark Kleckner Lisa Klemz Marla Knauss Scott Knifton Julie Knouse Patti Krug Doug Kupel Herb Lafitte Chip Laizure William Lauderbach Craig Laurie Leroy Laush Mark LeChevallier Renee Leistra Peggy Lemon Jennifer Lindley Rod Livesay Heidi Locke Phil Loen Katrina Lofgren Dale Long Cam Luck Michelle Mabie Mike Mackie Jenny Mallen Liz Mark Beth Marks Kris Mascola Jennifer Mathieson Sandy Mathison Jeff Mauer Chris May Robert McAnulty Herb Lafitte welcomes a timeout. Robert McConkey Sheryl McDonald Kevin McElwee Larry McNeely Mark Mercer Leslee Meyers Karen Miles Jeris Miller Kathy Miller Terry Miller Martha Minkler Luis Monzon Gary Morean Mark Morehouse Dwight Morrow Patti Moss Tara Mullen Karla Muller Terry Munro Valerie Munro Nancy Naylor, Craig Nelson Wayne Newcomb Jay Nichols Scott Nielson Debbie Nordin Katie Nottingham Kathleen O'Brien John O’ Conn Pete Ohlson Lecia Olsen Karen Ortiz Diane Otis Amy Paget Julie Paine Lori Pajunen Silvia Pech Cheryl Pembroke Timm Peterson Cyndi Pfost Jeff Pittenger Sally Pitts Linda Porter Theresa Posselt Kiki Poth Nancy Powers Pete Quiett Clif Rath Scott Raymore Allen Rayson Sharman Reecher Bonnie Reinertson Mike Richardson David Richenstein Scott Ritter Debbie Rivers Sally Roberts Claude Robison David Robinson Henrik Rode Carl Rogers Bob Rose Debbie Rose Scott Rupprecht Steve Russell Danny Rustrum Darrell Rustrum Lori Salser Barry Schrimsher Jeff Scott Lester Scuito Mark Seagren Kathy Sewright Larry Shields Lisa Simmons Bob Singley Marietta Smith George Sneed Judy Snowdy Kris Sorensen Gary Sparling John Stageberg Seth Stager Gaby Starr Susan Steers Terry Steinkamp Tom Stewart Connie Stopper Mike Strickler Steve Strong Jeff Strotheı Julie Sunset Ann Swearingen Drew Sweet Ric Tenneson Kevne Thompson Robert Torian Mary Turnock Louise Underdahl David Van Deusen Vicki VanDyke Margie Van Waardenburg Marilyn Veatch Henrik Voldbaek Trista Waarvick Teresa Wagner Vicki Wahner Robin Wall Stacey Walling Laurie Walston Dallas Ward John Ward Chuck Webster Nick Werneken Debbie Wheeler Andrea Whetsell Colleen White Sue White Don Wiens Michele Wilding Valerie Wiley Kim Wilkie John Wilkins Pat Wilkins Kathy Williams Grant Wilson Cathy Wiltshire Roxann Wise Dave Wolfard Madeline Wright Laura Young Although they didn't win the May Fete competition, the Seniors certainly had lots of people talking about their skit. Eloise Carson was chairman. Some of the main characters included Dan Summers as the athlete, Lisa Finch as the gangster chick, Greg Simmons as the businessman, Steve Roth as the poli- tician, Randy Perryman as the freak, Eloise Carson as the graduating girl, Jeff Grant as the graduating boy, and Carrie Wilson as the housewife. Dave Briggs was MC and Diane Balzer was music coordina- tor. Group chairmen were Janelle Pinkney, businessmen; Barb Wight, Politician; Car- ole Breck, freak; Sabrina Bartlett, house- wife; Cathy Birr, athlete; and Kim Rowse, gangster. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jeff Grant, Social-Coordinator; Steve Roth, Treasurer; Vicki Poth, Vice- President; Terry Brooks, Secretary; and Jim Neill, President. Unable to secure a picture of Senior Senators and alternates John Yandle, Greg Kent, Greg Simmons, Lori Lagers, Ruth Omdahl, Dave Schneider, Kim Rouse, Janelle Pinkney, Eloise Carson, Bill Claunch, Jan Pit- tenger and Randy Perryman, Willy Young, editor of the Sancheteer, submitted this photograph instead. Ofo Addo Kriste Adolphson Dennis Akins Bonnie Anderson Don Armstrong Debbie Arnold Ingrid Arthur Vicky Baden Barbara Bailey Bob Barclay Bonnie Barnes Sabrina Bartlett John Bassett Rob Beadle George Belanger Debbie Bevel Cathy Birr Kathleen Blauvelt John Brandon Carole Breck Dave Briggs Lance Brine Pat Brooks Terry Brooks Stewart Brown Barbara Brynelson Ken Buck Ken Burdick Tom Burt Sandy Butson Claudia Byes Scott Carlson Eloise Carson Tina Cauthorn John Chaffey Jay Child Jim Christopher Tony Clasen Bill Claunch Leslie Clautice Tanna Cottle Pat Crawford Cheri Creighton Barton Currie Mike Dahl Scott Wieneke and Dave Briggs work on a musical number tor the Мау Fete skit. Kevin Davidson Donna Deloria Mark Dodd Dan Dority Mark Drauch Lee Dundas Gerry Edtl Gail Ehman Kelly Eleam Chuck Erickson Lynne Espe ` Duane Evans Janis Fast Rex Faw Tom Ferreira Nancy Field Lisa Finch Pat Fleming Sandy Fleming Steve Ford Doug Forsyth Frank French Mike Fricker Susan Fuller Jeff Fulop Kim Gadeholt Linda Gainer Debi Gango Margaret Garner Vikki Garrett Kathy Gass Nan Gehrig Paul Giesy Dave Gillihan Sharon Gjerning Cindy Grant Jeff Grant Jerome Grant Megan O'Connor entertains at the pancake breakfast. v _ Brian Gr een Kathy Gress John Grimwood Marilyn Groninger Art Gunderson Marty Hagen Steve Hagen Scott Hansen David Hathaway Kurt Helser Randy Helsing Dave Henson Tom Hillier Bruce Hoffman Don Hornback Tim Hoving Jeff Howard Linda Howe Pam Hunt Vonda Ingram Gary Irwin Rob Jacobs Leita Jeanfaivre Betsy Jett Janet Johnson Rick Johnson Pam Kavanaugh Greg Kent Ginger Klaudt Tani Kern Kelly Kline Dave Klinger Jan Koenig Kathy Kohlert Lori Lagers Jon Larson Judy Latham Jan Lawrence Bob Lawson Kathy Leistra Mignon Lindsey Kathy Lloyd Jon Loen Andrea Maier Joan Marx After considerable controversy about Thursday night's May Fete performance, the Seniors changed the script slightly on Friday. Star athlete Dan Summers was on top of the car instead of in it. Tim Mathison Sandra McCargar Charlie McCaskill Dan McDaid Kim McGarry Kim McKay Diane Mercer Ed Messenger Brian Miller Michelle Miller Pam Miska John Mitchell Steve Mock Dennis Montgomery Donald Moore Steve Morgan Jim Neill Bridget Niebergall Roni Nolan Derrick Nordin Paul Normandin Megan O’Connor Lisa Olsen Ruth Omdahl Tim O’Shea Bob Oshetsky Stan Oyama Sally Palmer Tim Parker Pete Parsons Barbara Pepper Steve Percival Randy Perryman Bill Peterson Janelle Pinkney Jan Pittenger Kathy Posselt Jill Post Vicki Poth Susan Pyle David Ralston Shelley Ransom Joyce Rayson Jessica Reynders Gary Riedl Noray Riggs Lisa Riley Terre Rindal Ken Buck frequently entertained at assemblies. Larry Rivers Mike Roberts Ed Rogers Lisa Roth Steve Roth Kim Rowse Diane Ruminski Janet Runyan John Rust Melissa Schenk Dave Schneider Sue Scholz Patty Schram Betty Scuito Jim Shaw (Left) Bonnie Barnes converses with a friend during a break in the action. Jeff Shearer Marilyn Shelley Debra Shields Tim Silcox Mike Simco Greg Simmons Barbara Singley Connie Sjolander Debbie Sjostrom Chuck Smith Dave Smith Jeff Snow Carey Stenberg Debbie Stephenson Sara Stevens Dan Summers Renee Taylor Teri Taylor Sue Therkelsen Dana Underdahl Dave Gillihan and Tony Clasen get caught up in the May Fete spirit. Jeff Van Dyke Marg Van Waardenburg Julie Veatch Connie Vernon Cynthia Vernon Lisa Volpel Rick Walling Letitia Walter Linda Waples David West Sherri West Scott Wieneke Barb Wight Chad Wille Carrie Wilson Julie Wintermute Lynn Wirtz John Yandle Willy Young Dave Zipprich ADDO, Ofo: May Fete Princess 4; АЕ$ Student. ADOLPHSON, Kriste: JV Rally 2; Omega 2,3; Ski Club 2; Awards Banquet 2; Yearbook Typesetter 4; Journalism Typist 4. ARNOLD, Debbie: Thespians 4; AFS 2,3; Wil- derness Sports Club 4; Homecoming 2,3,4; ASB Breakfast 4; Assemblies 2,3,4; Social Committee 2; Community Service 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 2,3,4; Art Show 3; Smorgasbord 4; Windjammers 3,4; Girls’ League 3; Sand- pipers 2. ARTHUR, Ingrid: JV Rally 2; Leadership Workshop 2; Scarborough Fair 3; May Fete 2,3; Smorgasbord 4; Awards Banquet 2. BAILEY, Barbara: JV Tennis 3; Varsity Rally 4; Girls League 2,3; Omega 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Homecoming 2,3,4; ASB Breakfast 4; Assemblies 4; Community Service 3,4; Pub- licity 3,4; Leadership Workshop 4; Scar- borough Fair 2,3,4; May Fete 2,3,4; Art Show 2; Smorgasbord 4; Awards Banquet 3,4; Art Award, Community Service Com- mittee Chairman 4; Red Cross Delegate 4. Fire Squad 3,4. BASSETT, John Washington: Homecoming 2, 3,4; ASB Breakfast 2,3,4; Leadership Work- shop 2,3,4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 2,3,4; Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class President; ASB President; Curriculum 2,34. BELANGER, George BLAUVELT, Kathy: Choir 2,3,4; Girls League 2 BOOTH, Bob: Wrestling 4. BRECK, Carole: Gymnastics Varsity 2,3,4; Varsity Rally 4; Tri-L 3; Ski Club 2,4; AFS 3; Wilderness Sports 4; ASB Breakfast 3,4; Social Committee 2; Leadership Work- shop 4; Choir 2,3; May Fete 2,3,4; Awards Banquet 2,4 ; Sandpipers 2; Girls League 2,3. BRIGGS, Dave: Varsity Track 4; JV Track 2; Omega 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; Intermurals 2,3,4; Homecoming MC 4; Student Senate 2; Lakers Aweigh Choir 2. BRINE, Lance: Varsity Swimming 2; Art Show 2,34. BRANDON, John BROOKS, Patrick: Art Show 2,3,4. BROWN, Stewart: Varsity Wrestling 4; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Track 3,4; JV Track 2; Omega 2,3,4; Wilderness Sports Club 4. Fire Squad 4. BRYNELSON, Barbara: — Ecotactics 2; ASB Breakfast 2,3,4; Community Service 3,4; Leadership Workshop 2,3,4; May Fete Court 4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 3, 4; Art Show 2,3,4; Smorgasbord 4; Awards Banquet 3; Outdoor School 3; Soph. Class Secretary; Junior Class Senator; ASB Vice President; Chairman, L.O.H.S. Advisory Council 2; L.O.H.S. Fine Arts Award for Jewelry 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Award, Optimists Youth Appreciation Week Award, National Merit Finalist Out- standing Teenagers of America Award, Elks Scholarship Leadership Contest 2nd Place. May Fete Princess 4. BUCK, Ken: JV Football 3; Thespians 4; Home- coming 4; ASB Breakfast 4; Assemblies 4; Publicity 4; Choir 2,3,4; Drama 4; Christmas Court 4; Homecoming Court 4; Scarborough Fair 4; May Fete 4. BURT, Tom: Varsity 2,3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Track 2,3; Omega 4; Midshipman 2; Traffic 4; Scarborough Fair 3; May Fete 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Awards Banquet 2,3,4; Yearbook 2. CARSON, Eloise: Omega 2,3,4; Homecoming 2,3,4; Social Committee 4; Publicity 3,4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 3,4; Art Show 2,3,4; Smorgasbord 4. CHURCH, Kitty CHRISTOPHER, Jim CHILD, Jay: JV Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4; Wrestling JV 2; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; JV Track 2; Varsity Track 3,4; Omega 2,3,4; Midshipman 3,4; Leadership Work- shop 4; Band 2,3; May Fete 2,3; Boy’s State 3; Second Team Offense Columbia Division at center; Inspirational Wrestler for 71-772 season. CLASEN, Tony: Fire Squad 4. DAHL, Mike: JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 3; Homecoming 2,3; May Fete 2; Intramurals 2,344. (i TR whe OTTO ET rm mme 7101 a? 03 Fra: ai SA DELORIA, Donna: AFS 3; Wilderness Sports 4; Homecoming 2,4; ASB Breakfast 4; Assem- blies 4; Social Committee 3,4; Community Service 4; Leadership Workshop 4; Scar- borough Fair 4; May Fete 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Smorgasbord 4; Journalism 2; May Fete Princess 4. DODD, Mark: Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Midshipman 3,4; Traffic 4; Christmas Court 3; Homecoming Court 3; May Fete 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Awards Banquet 2,3,4. DORITY, Dan: Thespians 4; Drama 3,4. EDTL, Gerry: Varsity Football 3; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; May Fete 2,3,4; Awards Banquet 2,3,4. EHMAN, Gail: May Fete Princess. ERICKSON, Chuck ESPY, Lynne: Omega 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Leadership Workshop 4; Choir 2,3; Drama 2,3,4; Windjammers 3,4; National Merit Let- ter of Commendation. EVANS, Duane (Clem): JV Cross Country 2; Varsity Cross Country 3; Wilderness Sports Club 4; Band 2,3,4; Awards Banquet 2; Senator for two terms. FAST, Jan: Varsity Swimming 2; Varsity Ten- nis 2,4; JV Track 3; Ski Club 3,4; Wilder- ness Sports Club 4; Community Service 4; Band 2,3; May Fete 3. FERREIRA, Tom: Omega 3,4. FIELD, Nancy: May Fete Princess. FINCH, Lisa: Social Committee 2; Publicity 4; May Fete 3; Art Show 2,3,4; Special Award in Art 3. FLEMING, Sandy: Choir 2; Art Show 3,4. FORSYTH, Doug: JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Wilderness Sports 4; ASB Breakfast 4; Choir 4 (Windjammers); Drama 4; May Fete 4; Intramurals 2,4; Journalism 3,4; Went to State as Radio Commentator for speech team. FULLER, Susan: Ski Club 3,4; Wilderness Sports Club 4; Homecoming 3,4; ASB Breakfast 4; Social Committee 2,4; Com- munity Service 3,4; Leadership Workshop 4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 2,3,4; Art Show 2,4; Intramurals 2; Smorgasbord 4; Yearbook 4; Girls League 2. FRENCH, Frank: Wilderness Sports Club 4; Homecoming 3; Band 2,3,4; May Fete 2.3; 4. GAINER, Linda: Wilderness Sports Club 4; Assemblies 4; Elections 4. GANGO, Debi: Varsity Track 3,4; Varsity Rally 4; Ski Club 3,4; Homecoming 2,3,4; ASB Breakfast 2,3,4; Leadership Workshop 2,3,4; Scarborough Fair 3; May Fete 2,3,4; Smorgasbord 4; Awards Banquet 3,4; Sena- tor 2; Class Officer 3. GARNER, Margaret: Omega 2,3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 2,3,4; Journalism 4; nominated for NCTE award. GARRETT, Vikki: Pilettes 4; Leadership Work- shop 4; May Fete 3,4. GEHRIG, Nan: Homecoming 2,4; ASB Break- fast 3; Homecoming Court 4; Scarborough Fair 3; Art Show 2,3. GILLIHAN, Dave: Varsity Football 4; JV Swimming 2; Varsity Swimming 3; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 4; Midship- man 4; Ski Club 4; Homecoming 4; Assem- blies 4; Band 2,3; Intramurals 3. GRANT, Cindy GRANT, Jerome GRANT, Jeff: Omega 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Homecoming 2,4; ASB Breakfast 2,4; As- semblies 4; Leadership Workshop 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Scarborough Fair 4; May Fete 2,3,4; Smor- gasbord 4; Special Choir Award; Special Drama Award; Fire Squad 3,4; Soco 4; Soph. Class President. GREEN, Brian: Wilderness Sports Club 4. GRESS, Kathleen: Omega 3,4; AFS 3; Wilder- ness Sports Club 4; Homecoming 4; Social Committee 2,4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. GRONINGER, Marilyn: May Fete 3,4; Art Show 2,3,4; Art Award 2. HANSEN,Scott: JV Wrestling 3; Varsity Wrestling 4; Scarborough Fair 3; Art Show 2,3,4. HELSING, Randy: Wilderness Sports Club 4. HILLIER, Tom: Varsity Cross Country 2,3; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Track 3; Omega 4; Midshipman 2,3,4 ; Homecoming 2,3,4; Scar- borough Fair 3,4; May Fete 3,4; Intramurals 4; Boy's State. HOWARD, Jeff: HOWE, Linda: Fire Squad 4. HORNBACK, Don: JV Football 2; Varsity Baseball 4. HUNT, Pam: Homecoming 2; May Fete 3,4. IRWIN, Gary: JV Cross Country 2; Varsity Gymnastics 4; Wilderness Sports Club 4. JETT, Betsy: Fire Squad 4. KAVANAUGH, Рат: Omega 4; Homecoming 4; Social Committee 4; Scarborough Fair 3, 4; May Fete 2,3,4; Smorgasbord 4; Girls League 4. KENT, Gregory J.: Varsity Basketball Statisti- cian; Varsity Track Manager 2; Omega 2,3, 4; IRL 4; ASB Breakfast 3,4; Leadership Workshop 4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Smorgasbord 4; Awards Ban- quet 2,3,4; National Merit Honor Letter of Commendation; Boy's State 3. KERN, Tani: Thespians 4; Homecoming 4; Social Committee 4; Drama 2,3,4; Journa- lism 2,3,4; Quill Scroll (journalism honors) 3; Secretary of Golden Masque 3. KLAUDT, Ginger: Community Service 2,3,4. KOENIG, Jan: May Fete Princess. LAGERS, Loriann: Omega 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Wilderness Sports Club 4; Community Ser- vice 3; Leadership Workshop 4; Choir 2,3; Scarborough Fair 4; May Fete 4; Art Show 3; Smorgasbord 4; Outdoor School 3,4. LINDSEY, Mignon: Ski Club 3; Leadership Workshop 2; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 3; Smorgasbord 4. LOEN, Jon MAIER, Andrea: IRL 4; AFS 4; Leadership Workshop 4; Choir 2,3,4; Scarborough Fair 3; May Fete 2; Art Show 3. MATHISON, Tim: JV Skiing 2; Varsity Skiing 4;JV Track 2; Varsity Track 3,4; Ecotactics 4; Omega 2,3; Wilderness Sports Club 4; Scarborough Fair 3; Awards Banquet 2,3,4; Fire Squad 4. McCASKILL, Charlie: Wilderness Sports Club 4; Art Show 2,3,4. McCLOSKEY, Robin: Ecotactics 4; Art Show 4; Transferred from Winston Salem, N.C. Basketball, National Honor Society, Student Council, Chess Club, Drama Club; Young Democrat Club 4. McCORMICK, Peter S.: Omega 4; Ski Club 4. MESSINGER, Ed: Transferred from another school JV Gymnastics 2; Soccer 2; Ecotac- tics 4; Ski Club 3; Wilderness Sports Club 4; Debate 2. MOCK, Steve: JV Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4; JV Track 2; Varsity Track 3,4. MONTGOMERY, Dennis: JV Swimming 2. MOORE, Don: JV Basketball 2; Band 1; In- tramurals 4. MORGAN, Steve: Ecotactics 3,4; Wilderness Sports Club 4; ASB Breakfast 4; Leadership Workshop 4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; Smorgas- bord 4. MOSS, Peter: JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Omega 3,4; Mid- shipman 3; Leadership Workshop 3,4; May Fete 2,3; Journalism 2. NEELY, Keith: Varsity Football 4; JV Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Basketball 4. NEILL, Jim: Varsity Swimming 3; ЈУ Skiing 2; Omega 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; IRL 4; Leader- ship Workshop 4; Scarborough Fair 3; Art Show 3,4; Smorgasbord 4; Journalism 4; Art Certificate 3; Senior Class President. Varsity Tennis 4; 175 NIEBERGALL, Bridget: Varsity Rally 4; Homecoming 4; ASB Breakfast 3; Leader- ship Workshop 4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 4; Smorgasbord 4; Awards Ban- quet 4; May Fete Princess. NORMANDIN, Paul: Varsity Skiing 2; Home- coming. OLSEN, Lisa: May Fete Princess 4. O'CONNOR, Megan: May Fete Princess 4. OMDAHL, Ruth: Thespians 2,3,4; ASB Breakfast 4; Elections Committee 4; Choir 2,34; Drama 2,3,4; Scarborough Fair 3; May Fete 2,3,4; Choir Awards for Seniors Drama Awards for Seniors. OSHETSKY, Bob: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Tennis 2; Omega 2,3,4; Midshipman 3; May Fete 3; Ist team division Wilco League, and team АП State in Basketball 1971-72. OYAMA, Stan: Fire Squad 4. 176 PEPPER, Barbara: Girl’s League 2; Commun- ity Service 4; Dedication’ 4; Leadership Workshop 4; Choir 2,3,4; Windjammers 3,4; Sandpipers 2; Smorgasbord 4; May Fete Princess 4. PERRYMAN, Randy PUTMAN, Steve: IRL 4. PINKNEY, Janelle: JV Tennis 2; Omega 2,3,4; Tri-L 4; AFS 2; Homecoming 2,4; ASB Breakfast 4; Social Committee 2,4; Publicity 3; Leadership Workshop 4; Choir 2; Scar- borough Fair 3,4; May Fete 2,3,4; Smorgas- bord 4; Speech Squad 2,3,4; IRL 4; Girls’ League 2; Elections Committee 3,4. PITTENGER, Janice: JV Swimming 2; Var- sity Swimming 3; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Pilettes 3,4; Omega 3; Tri-L 2; Home- coming 4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; Art Show 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Smorgasbord 4; Awards Banquet 2,3,4; Art Award 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4. POSSELT, Kathy POST, Jill: Omega 4; Girls’ League 3; Assem- blies 4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; Art Show 2. POTH, Vicki: Ecotactics 3,4; Omega 2,34; Ski Club 2,3; AFS 3,4; Wilderness Sports Club 4; Homecoming 4; ASB Breakfast 4; Assemblies 4; Community Service 4; Publi- city 3,4; Dedication 4; Leadership Workshop 4; Band 4; Scarborough Fair 4; May Fete 4; Intramurals 2,3; Smorgasbord 4; Journalism 4; Reporter 3; May Fete Princess 4. RALSTON, David: JV Swimming 2; Varsity Skiing 3,4; Omega 2; Art Show 2,3. RANSOM, Shelly REYNDERS, Jessica: Choir 3; Scarborough Fair 2; May Fete 3; Art Show 4; Intramurals 2. RIEDL, Gary: Varsity Rally 4; Leadership Workshop 4; May Fete 2,3,4. RINDAL, Terre: JV Track 3; Pilettes 4; Omega 2,3,4; Tri-L 4; Wilderness Sports Club 4; Leadership Workshop 4; Scar- borough Fair 3,4; May Fete 3,4; Smorgas- bord 4. RIGGS, Noray: Varsity Gymnastics 2,3,4; Var- sity Track 4; Pilettes 3,4; Tri-L 3,4; Home- coming 4; Social Committee 4; Leadership Workshop 4; Scarborough Fair 4; May Fete 3,4; Awards Banquet 2,3,4. RILEY, Lisa: JV Rally 2; Homecoming 2: Secretarial 4; Choir 3; May Fete 2,3,4; Awards Banquet 2. RIVERS, Larry: JV Baseball 3; Varsity Track 4; Community Service 4; Band 2,3,4; Scarborough Fair 3; Intramurals 2,3; Wind- jammers 4. ROTH, Lisa: Varsity Track 3; JV Rally 2; Varsity Rally 4; Ski Club 2,4; Homecoming 2,3,4; ASB Breakfast 2,4; Leadership Work- shop 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Smorgasbord 4; Awards Banquet 2,4; Fire Squad 3,4. ROWSE, Kim: JV Tennis 2,3; Omega 2,3,4; Tri-L 4; Homecoming 3,4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Speech Squad 2,3,4; National Forensics League 2,3,4; Senator 4; 1973 Quota Club Girl With a Future. RUNYAN, Janet: Ski Club (another School) SCHNEIDER, Dave: JV Basketball 2,3; Wil- derness Sports Club 4; ASB Breakfast 2; Publicity 4; Drama 2; May Fete 2,3,4; Art Show 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Awards Ban- quet 2,3,4. SCHOLIBO, Steve SCHRAM, Patty: JV Basketball 2; Varsity Skiing 3,4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Tri-L 3,4; Ski Club 4; Wilderness Sports Club 4; 2nd Team All-State in golf 2. SHEARER, Jeff: Varsity Football 4; Varsity Swimming 2,3; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Midshipman 2,3,4; Wilderness Sports Club 4; Curriculum 3,4; Choir 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Awards Banquet 2,3,4; Fire Squad 4. SHELLEY, Marilyn: JV Rally 3; Omega 4; Ski Club 4; Wilderness Sports Club 4; Home- coming 4; ASB Breakfast 3; Assemblies 4; Social Committee 4; Curriculum 4; Choir 2, 3; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 2,3,4; Art Show 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Smorgasbord 4; Awards Banquet 3; Yearbook 4; Art Award 3 4. SIMCOE, Mike: Democratic Convention 3. SJOLANDER, Connie: Thespians 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; Drama 2. STENBERG, Carey: Princess 4. STEPHENSON, Debbie: Ski Club 4; May Fete 3,4; Smorgasbord 4. SUMMERS, Dan: Fire Squad 4. Fire Squad 4; May Fete TAYLOR, Renee: JV Swimming 2; Varsity Swimming 3,4; Tri-L 3,4; Ski Club 4; AFS 3; Wilderness Sports Club 4; Choir 3,4; Art Show 2,3,4; Smorgasbord 4; Awards Ban- quet 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Art Award 3,4; 1971 Girls Swim Team Champion. TAYLOR, Teri: Pilettes 3,4; Wilderness Sports Club 4; Homecoming 2,4; ASB Breakfast 4; Community Service 2; Leadership Workshop 4; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 2,3,4; Smorgasbord 4; Awards Banquet 3,4; Fire Squad 4. UNDERDAHL, Dana: Varsity Skiing 2,3,4; Varsity Rally 4; Omega 4; Ski Club 2,4; AFS 3; Homecoming 2,3; ASB Breakfast 3,4; Leadership Workshop 3,4; Homecoming Court 2; Scarborough Fair 3,4; May Fete 2, 3,4; Art Show 3,4; Awards Banquet 4; Art Achievement Award. VAN DYKE, Jeff: Ecotactics 3; Ski Club 3,4; Traffic 3; Democratic Convention 3. VERNON, Connie: Ecotactics 4; Scarborough Fair 2,4; Art Show 2,3; Smorgasbord 4; Art VOLPEL Lisa: Art Show 2,3,4. WAGNER, Joe: Varsity Skiing 3; Varsity Ten- nis 4; Ski Club 2,4; Art Show 3; Awards Banquet 3; Skiing Award. WALLING, Rick: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Rally 4; Omega 2,3,4; Midshipman 4; Assemblies 4; Leadership Workshop 4; Choir 2,3,4; Windjammers 3,4; May Fete 3, 4; National Merit Commended Scholar 4; Cabinet 4; Senate 2,4; Fire Squad 3,4. WIENEKE, Scott: Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4. WILLE, Chad: Choir 2,3,4; Drama 3; Wind- . jammer 3,4; Perfect Attendance Award 3. WILSON, Carrie: Omega 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,4: Homecoming 2,4; ASB Breakfast 2,3,4; Community Service 4; Dedication 4; Scar- borough Fair 3,4; May Fete 2,4; Smorgas- bord 4. WINTERMUTE, Julie: JN Swimming 2; JV Rally 3; Choir 2; May Fete 2; Art Show 2,3; Awards Banquet 3. YANDLE, John: Varsity Football 3; ЈУ Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Skiing 3; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Omega 3,4; Ski Club 2, 4; ASB Breakfast 3,4; Leadership Workshop 3,4; May Fete 3,4; Art Show 2,3,4. YOUNG, Willy: Scarborough Fair 3; May Fete 3; Yearbook 4; Leadership Award for editor of the Sancheteer. 177 WINTER VARSITY RALLY - R. Walling, K. Kohlert, V. Ingram, B. Nieber- gall, B. Bailey, L. Roth, D. Gango, R. Beadle, and G. Riedl. Rexel FRESHMAN RALLY - C. Gifford, B. Stopper, M. Ney, J. Emry, N. Alex- ander, and K. Ross. FALL VARSITY RALLY - R. Walling, L. Olsen, C. Breck, М. Field, D. Un- derdahl, R. Beadle, M. O'Connor, C. Stenberg, and G. Riedl. JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY: P. Stout, K. Basset, D. Law- rence, P. Lindstedt, J. Pletcher, K. Kamman, J. Sorenson, and L. Gardner. ми e s. Row3 - d D. Shields. | bg а | d D. River els, an , N. Caris, L. Myers, A. Bloodworth, nd T. Johnson. Row 2 - V. Garrett, K. Flowers, S. Taylor, Mrs. N. uires, T. Cottle, C. Dani . Therkelsen, D. Fox, C. LeChevallier, T. Rindal, J. Pittenger, N. Riggs, Q A з © E “ at a — Ф 50 = S o E oo EI z E 2 Ka I S E з EN a E c 2 a o E E z NN E = H ш -— B m EB ш = = a x wa = м Ké © 2 = 5 o GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: C. Wille at piano M. Wilding, B. Scuito, L. Porter, B. Barnes, an . Dietz, and L. Bevel. WINDJAMMERS: Row 1 - V. Ingram, L. Lafreniere, D. Harkson, B. Free- man, T. Schmit, L. Espey, L. Rivers, L. Fleischman, J. Shearer, L. Olsen. Row 2 - G. Morean, A. Swearingen, J. Grant, L. Roth, S. Stager, R. Omdahl, K. Morrison, D. Arnold, C. Wille, B. Pepper. STAGE BAND: Row 1 - D. Mark, R. Shaver, J. Johnson, and G. Amato. Row 2 - C. Halling, D. Evans, J. Childress, D. Maier, R. Johnson, S. Wieneke, and S. Stager. BAND: Row 1 - B. Workum, J. Johnson, M. Mercer, L. Preising, L. Wilberding, J. Wieneke, S. Waples, M. Davis, S. Bartelt, D. Mercer, D. Rose, A. Whetsell, S. Stager, and M. Wattman. Row 2 - M. Kleckner, J. Nordling, T. Michel, D. Helm, С. Amato, D. Mark, 1. Whetsell, B. Arbuckle, К. Emmerick, C. Croslin, C. Bail, P. Thompson, R. Abbott, L. Getz, and G. Holland. Row 3 - D. Maier, D. Canu- lette, J. Tanz, M. Childress, R. Johnson, F. French, J. Childress, T. Buehner, C. Rath, B. Edwards, B. Ortiz, J. Stephenson, S. Sadoff, B. Nelson, J. McPhail, J. DeLong, R. Dickey, D. Crump, and M. Hagen. Row 4 - L. Rivers, C. Halling, B. Oldenburg, G. Gadeholt, T. Finch, and R. Torian. CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1 - С. Christian, M. Field, D. Rivers, V. Ingram, T. Waarvick, S. Dodd, D. Riedl, R. Walling, L. Lafreniere, T. Colton, R. Sheehan, J. Reay, K. Lindsey, C. Byes, B. Anderson, S. Roberts, and L. Simmons. Row 2 - A. Hayakawa, J. Knouse, L. Gallagher, N. Heath, G. Starr, L. Fleischman, J. Dobson, L. Boek, R. Taylor, S. Pitts, B. Barclay, P. Hall, S. Hicks, T. O'Shea, K. Gade- holt, S. Bartlett, P. Core, J. Davies, and V. Munro. Row 3 - J. Snowdy, C. Sjolander, К. Thompson, K. Sewright, M. Garner, L. Roth, R. Omdahl, K. Blauvelt, G. Morean, K. Buck, C. Wille, B. Freeman, D. Briggs, J. Shearer, D. Arnold, A. Maier, C. Pembroke, B. Pepper, M. Handy, and A. Swearingen. MARINER CHOIR: Row 1 - J. Griswold, S. Weed, T. Craig, T. Chris- tian, M. Chaffey, C. Warren, C. Zehner, T. Gallacher, L. Cottle, J. Miller, D. Riedl, and S. Munro. Row 2 - K. Wilkie, S. Miller, K. Mercep, M.L. Dority, D. Kerns, D. Lawrence, I. Young, P. Ryan, D. Canulette, B. Kerns, M. Larson, M. Schenk, and K. Oldenberg. Row 3- K. Sheehan, S. Slape, K. Nordahl, P. Lungren, K. Armstrong, N. Clasen, C. Moore, P. Lindstedt, C. Lorette, B. Bohlman, N. Halling, D. Mathsen, T. Chris- tian, L. Tannler, K. Siddall, K. Bilben. 4 you аге my teacher; i look to you for knowledge and guidance and understanding teach me facts teach me rules, but don't forget to teach me about life do this by your actions, your comments, your techniques if you have helped me to realize the key to live life is within myself, then you have truly given then you are a teacher. Tackling in flag football. . .struggling through the warmup laps in swimming. . .running the 20-minute marathon. . .swinging for the fence in softball. . . avoiding taking a shower. . .building yourself up in weight training. . .bouncing for the ceiling on the trampoline. . learning the fundamentals (again) in tennis. . .moving aside to let a girl hit the volleyball. . . Listening to two sets of pullups, two sets of dips, and don't forget the pushups inbetween.” LER [ONES a d D Р, БЕ 4 Tom Wendel tries to get away from Mark Rinde during a touch football game. Todd Stucky and Mark Stenberg pursue. Mr. Sonny Long, PE Mrs. Cathy Holly, РЕ Mr. Boyd Crawford, PE Miss Doris Popple, PE - кт Е u re P For ec pe Pete Dahl clears the bar with ease at 4-feet 7-inches during a track unit. Dennis Montgomery, Jim Neill, and Jeff VanDyke study the maps as they complete their work sheets in history. d Mr. Dan Meddock, History Mr. Mike Reilly, History Mrs. Niki Squire, History Mrs. Brenda Deckers, History Mr. Larry Craggs, History Listening to lecture after lecture. . .seeing “Fiddler on the Roof”. . .making your very own тар in social studies. . .playing games where each student repre- sents a country. . .learning how to footnote. . .lis- tening to guest speakers. . .giving oral and written book reports in junior history. . .losing five points be- cause of lateness or attitude and missing an A by one point. . .taking pages and pages of notes. Dtm nn nn Mrs. Robin Buckley, History Mr. Jim Ledridge, Math Trying to get a positive score on the National Math Test. . .playing the 1,000 game on the computer. . . challenging (and losing) for points in Mr. Rodriguez' classes. . .being one second late and being counted tardy in Mr. Gilchrist's room. . fighting for time on the computer during computer science. . .getting kicked out of the math lab for pitching quarters. Mr. John Davis goes over an assignment with Kevin McElwee. Mr. Roy Schreiber, Math . Archie Gilchrist, Math 29900007 We Mr. Larry Rodriquez, Math Bob Senders works out a problem on the computer. 1 t 4 T Mr. John Williams, Drafting Making geometric drawings in beginning art. . .some- one busting your pot in ceramics. . .getting an engine to run. . ‚learning the difference between AC, DC, amps, and volts. . .entering your work in the art show. . .pitching pennies in shop. . .cutting out triangles. . .drawing and painting still lifes. . .doing chalks. . .building chairs and tables. Mr. Art Goglin watches Pat Wilkins weld. Mr. LeRoy Wessels, Woods Mr. John Lortz, Ceramics Miss Jeanne McCulloch, Art Mr. Chuck Shuey and Mark Mason try to find out why the engine won't run. Pete Herbst works on his ceramics project. Derrick Nordin works on the lathe in machine shop. Sweating through a resea rch paper that counts % your grade. . .finding out the hero of your life. . . protecting your lemon. . .filming skits. . .creating a poetry notebook. . .getting off the point during dis- cussions. . .flunking vocabulary quizzes. . .making up titles of books for fictitious reports. . .acting out Julius Caesar . . .reading paperbacks. . .convincing the teacher that you didn't damage the book that much. . .listening (?) to lectures. Mr. Larry Bowman, English Mrs. Carole Heath, English Mrs. Rachel Lee, English Mr. Frank Werneken, English The reactions of Paul Lemman and Jane Harries varied to Arms and the Man” being acted out Mrs. Natalie Filipovich watches as Linda Sturdevant describes soul food during a unit of “A by their class. Patch of Blue”. Mr. John Scotty, English Miss Scully Murty, English Mr. Bill Jeschke, English Mrs. Chris Berreth, English SI TE = Mr. Ken Becker, Math ERR ee т Becoming sick and nearly fainting from the smell of rats. . .disecting frogs and blowing up their lungs. .. arguing (and usually winning) points because of a poor question on a chem. study test... watching Mr. Hadley perform miracle after miracle. . falling asleep during a movie in earth space. . .multiple guessing on the BSCS tests. mm QS o o Ny -T, $ o (y А li Mr. Roger Christianson, Chemistry Mr. Roy Hadley, Physics Running a cobalt nitrate test and enjoying it is Bob Single. Mr. Chuck Smith, Biology Mr. Mike Goodrich, Earth Space Mr. Don Kimball, Biology Qualitative analysis was one of the favorite units for Dissecting a frog comes easy to Mack Selberg as he really gets into his work. chemistry. 197 AN at Riding buses to grade schools to give concerts. . . tooting horns across the parking lot after a pep assembly. . .competing in the Wilco League band festival... .fooling around in band before class. . . Windjammers living high in Hawaii and bringing home sunburns. . .(a few loyal ones) attending and playing the fight song at basketball games. . .singing at the Hilton. . .memorizing the theme for May Fete. Nai VW p Щщ F. D 2 pos Junior Charles Halling and Senior Scott Wieneke start The Star Spangled Banner'' with a drum roll. (Right) Members of the Concert Choir sing during the Christmas Concert, one of the many free concerts they presented this year. 198 The rejuvenated marching band performs with the Pilettes during halftime. Mr. Steve Ritchie, Band D 17 Mr. Jerry Johnson, Choir Mr. Ken Lewis, Drama Shish-ke-bobbing in bachelor chef. . .taking down measurements for a dress. . .finding out some of the foods you eat actually are nutritional. . .gourman- dizing yourself with cookies before lunch. . .picking out material for an outfit. . .learning how to be a truly creative cook. . stitching and sewing. Mrs. Helen Urbanek, Handcrafts (Right) Mrs. Virginia Mullen aids Nancy Polly with a sewing problem. Miss Marcia Kiser keeps track of Bob Rose's typing progress. ! Trying to type 45 words a minute with only two errors or less. . .having a mock trial. . typing FFF space GGG space. . .learning how to set up a ledger. . . learning the proper form of a business letter. . .de- ciding how you would spend $1,000. . following the stock market. . .finding out how advertising works. . . listening to guest speakers. . .going on field trips. Steve Swearingen works on his photography project. (Below) Three photos by Tim James, an independent photography student. Mr. Mike Casey, Photography ——BÀ EC ар Forgetting to put the side о� the cartridge when rol- ling film. . .discovering that there is more to photo- graphy than snapping the shutter. . .fighting for a camera or the darkroom. . .running test strips to find the correct light exposure. . .turning in a picture you did last year for a grade this year in independent study. ..reading Mr. Casey's book. . .losing your nega- tives for a project that was due that day. Mrs. Dorothy Turchi, French Mrs. Jane Romig, French Mrs. Carol Kilmer and Heidi Locke relax for a moment during the reception held for Seniors this year on the courtyard prior to graduation. Mrs. Dorothy West, Latin Baking cookies in German. . .smashing the pinata. . . memorizing the unit dialogue. . .admiring the wall murals. . .making up your own skit and presenting it to the class. . Spanish Club traveling to Mexico over spring vacation. . .singing Christmas carols in the language you are learning. . trying to understand what the teacher said (which sounded like Martian, but actually was) in the language you supposedly know. Seniors Janice Pittenger and John Chaffey put on a skit in Spanish about driving а саг. Fooling around in Forensics. . .not being able to get into interpersonal communication. . .panning and dollying with a camera. . .writing out your own TV show script. . .missing school in order to attend speech meets. . .going to the Portland State speech workshop. . .having your music constantly interrupted by announcements while you are being DJ for KPUT. . .never being able to find anything in the snake pit”. B M AS. GS — Besides winning speech tournaments, Kevin Hillier also appeared on a tele- vision youth panel concerned with problems facing society today. SPEECH: Row 1 - J. Mauer, K. Hillier, A. Bros- sard, S. Gill, and M. Dority. Row 2 - B. Mills, D. Kupel, R. Jacobs, K. Rowse, J. Moody, J. Pinkney, L. Fletcher, S. Hitchcock, N. Wheeler, and L. Wilberding. Ken Buck was one of the announcers who filled the school halls with music and news before and after school on KPUT. Ae Е 2 5 = Е й ЕЗ ЕЗ Sr Mr. Gene Anderson, Journalism Desperately soliciting ads for the newspaper. . .atten- ding the Portland State yearbook workshop. . .distri- buting papers to the shops on a rainy day. . .working past midnight at the print shop. . spending nice sum- mer days working on the yearbook. . .Jim Neill win- ning a trophy for his editorial in a writing contest at the Hilton. Bob Senders, Greg Roberts, and Chip Miller check a layout in another school's yearbook. (Above right) Editor, Kathy Carroll, works on copy for the introduciton. (Right) Grant Wilson has found just the right picture in the contact book. Jim Neill kept readers entertained with his cartoons and satirical When Vicki Poth learned that the newspaper might die, she rallied bits of writing. He won a trophy for his editorial writing at a spring together her friends and volunteers and served as editor the first convention. semester. Willy Young was usually a front row Steve Hagen checks a negative. A transfer from Albany, Tani Kern served as editor in the spring. spectator at most assemblies. Endlessly copying pages from books and viewing film after film in health. . .giving artificial respiration to mannequins. . .reporting on the flora of the hill. . . learning what to do in case of a bomb. . .discovering, “I'm okay, you're okay”... .strolling the halls blind- folded. . .securing a job and filling out the necessary forms. . .getting kicked out of the library for three weeks and sneaking back two days later. . .memorizing your library number. Mr. Mike Lusk, Reading Mrs. Mary Howard, Psychology Mr. Herb Schunk, Vocational Ed. Mrs. Alma Dickie, Library Interpreting ТАР and SCAT scores. . .working on schedule changes. . .promoting college conferences. . . helping fill out application forms. . .offering advice to help solve big problems. . .providing catalogues from many colleges and universities. . .compiling honor rolls. . assisting one to find his goal in life. Mr. Pat Byrne, Counselor Mr. Paul Lambertsen, Counselor Mrs. Robyn Finseth, Counselor a SS Mrs. Bea Churchill, Counselor Dr. Norman D. Riggs, Principal Planning rooter buses. . .attending school board meetings. . .talking to student leaders. . .helping plan and OK assemblies. . .having conferences with stu- dents about their activities on the hill. . .taking care of all school problems, even if they concern a student protest for open campus. . .Mr. Les Hazen returning to Reedsport as principal and being replaced by Mr. Norm Trotter who was replaced by Mr. Jim Wood- worth. М a М N tn { H et eg +e +. Lë ee ee 4 РОФЕ: Dr. Norman Riggs а� а Mr. Norm Trotter arrive at Leadership Workshop. (Right) Dr. Riggs welcomes parents to LO's first outdoor graduation. Mr. Jess Rhodes, Dean-Activities Mr. Jim Woodworth, Dean-Students Mr. Norman Trotter, Assistant Principal Mrs. Dorothy Huff, Library Mrs. Evelyn Alford, Bookkeeper à А GLEE ө eg Miss Jeannine Stanenko, Nurse (enee о е Mrs. Joanne Schmidt, Counseling Mrs. Martha Gjerning, English Mrs. Betty Wight, Audio- Visuals Nila: SS Making change for a dollar. . .helping fill out purchase order forms. . .showing students how to run the mimeo machine. . .checking to see if the lost book has been turned in. . .phoning home to make sure you were really sick. . .ordering doughnuts for sales. . . taking your temperature. . finding the book you need for your history report. Mrs. Bev Ankersmit, Secretary Unjamming lockers. . .cleaning up after food fights in the cafeteria. . .maintaining the swimming pool. . . stripping and waxing the floors during the summer. . . watering and mowing the grass. . .washing windows, cleaning blackboards, and sweeping floors. . .changing lightbulbs, fixing pencil sharpeners, and keeping the boilers in working condition. . .memorizing the snow routes. . .keeping the bus clean. . .making sure kids don't open the emergency exits. . .not knowing how much food to prepare. . .selling cinnamon rolls faster than gold in Europe. . .keeping track of all the money. Many Lakers were saddened at Christmas time when their long-time friend and head custodian, - Mr. Dick Weed, left for a job with the West Linn district. Along with many other students, Nancy Naylor enjoys ice cream during break and lunch. (Left) Milk and other ala carte ideas were very popular. Dr. Thomas Cottle, Chairman Mr. James Putnam Mr. Sam Melrose Mr. Garry Bullard Dr. Lloyd F. Millhollen, Superintendent of Schools Business manager, Don Rice, and assistant superintendent, Kent Myers, consider a point about the budget at school board meeting. Although unseen, the Board of Direc- tors for school district 7 has almost com- plete power over the school as students began to realize later on in the year. In a struggle for open campus, ASB President John Bassett announced to stu- dents after the Chinook assembly that they boycott classes in protest to the cur- rent closed campus regulation. That night President Bassett went be- fore the school board to present his pro- posal. The school board took it into con- sideration, but no action was taken. O re a ресе of } 0. Special orig a Or) act d love Smile à 0. Word of praise, ғ M cost nothing 1 (е ours. uoc. you. ond | | a piece, of perfechor a Special work of ar | Or) ack q love. dare to become a E of life. dream ie Mi idem ble, dream) Wen male TUS. | T e Y weve spent toner tf weve dıxoNered one Tu or found one friend, or experienced peace of mind, Weve didcovered Ae sensitiv of life. Weve helped each other find Mingo we could never � ое alone. dare to become a part cf life, and ie will become, a part d you. Abbot, Randy 139 Abel, George 109, 147 Adams, Nancy 155 Addo, Ofo 23, 47, 89, 113, 128, 129, 136, 163 Adolphson, Kriste 163 Akins, Dennis 163 Alexander, Bob 155 Alexander, John 147 Alexander, Kim 155 Alexander, Nancy 103, 116, 139 Allen, Kathy 147 Almquist, Gary Amato, Gerry 147, 148 Amato, Sheryl 147 Anderson, Bonnie 163 Anderson, John 31, 57, 99, 139 Anderson, Greg 61, 147 Anderson, Katherine 103, 147 Anderson, Kristine 103, 147 Anderson, Mardona 139 Anderson, Mike 63, 155 Anderson, Vickie 155 Apperson, Tom 139 Arbuckle, Bryan 139 Armstrong, Don 163 Armstrong, Karen Arndt, Iris 86, 139 Arnold, Debbie 113, 137, 163 Arnold, Susan 147 Arthur, Ingrid 163 Arthur, Kristin 139 Aspy, Dan 147 Aspy, Pat Atherton, Mark 147 Augustine, Lynne Ausman, Larry 67, 147 Bachman, Nat 147 Bachman, Tovey Baden, Vicky 163 Bailey, Barb 136, 163 Bailey, Brad 139 Baird, Scott 31, 65, 99, 139 Ball, Carolyn 139 Ball, Margaret 155 Ballieu, Ellen 147 Barclay, Bob 163 Barlow, June 139 Barlow, Scott Barlow, Terri Barnard, Doug 37, 71, 147 Barnes, Bonny 163 Barnes, Doug 55, 155 Barrow, Dave 155 Bartelt, Paula 147 Bartelt, Steve 26, 28, 29, 92, 95, 155 Bartholemy, Mary 139 Bartlett, Sabrina 163 Baskett, John 155 Basom, Barbara 155 Bassett, Cindy 103, 155 Bassett, John 130, 131, 163 Bassett, Katie 147 Bastin, Jack 147 Batson, Constance 103, 139 Baunach, Jim 139 Beadle, Rob 34, 35, 42, 163 Beardsley, Emily 139 Belanger, George 163 Bennett, David 147 Bennett, Doug 139 Berglund, Steve 155 Bernert, Dianne 155 Bernert, Mike 57, 139 Berry, David 65, 139 Bethune, Brenda 85 Bethune, Mimi 48, 147 Bevel, Debbie 147 Bevel, Leslie 17, 164 Bielitz, Dawn 155 Biggs, Bret 139 Biggs, Kim 155 Bilbin, Kim 103, 147 Binkert, Bill Birr, Cathy 23, 130, 164 Black, Heather 139 Blauvelt, Kathy 164 Bloodworth, Alice 155 Blow, Kevin 31, 56, 97, 139 Blyth, Brad 56, 97, 139 Blyth, Rob 93, 95, 155 Boek, Lori 155 Bohlman, Betty 147 Bolstad, Steve 105, 139 Bolstad, Terry 107, 155 Booth, Bob Bornstein, Michael 155 Borst, Kevin 155 Borst, Shelley 147 Bourget, Cynthia Boutwell, Burr 147 Bowers, David 56, 105, 139 Bowman, Mr. Larry 29, 99 Brady, Cassandra 155 Brandon, John 164 Braun, Curt 147 Breck, Carole 23, 73, 122, 134, 164 Brennfleck, Don 139 Briggs, Dave 164 Brine, Lance 164 Brock, Lester 139 Brock, Stephen 139 Brooke, Megan 103, 155 Brooks, Pat 164 Brooks, Terry 119, 162, 164 Brossard, Anna 103, 139, 140 Brosy, Jeff 57, 140 Brown, Cindy 103, 140 Brown, Jeff 67, 87, 147, 148 Brown, Jim 35, 155 Brown, Rich 31, 57, 99, 140 Brown, Stewart 99, 164 Browne, Douglas 155 Browning, Steve 140 Bryan, Kim 148 Brynelson, Barbara 19, 23, 89, 130, 131, 164 Brynelson, Doug 17, 43, 65, 97, 138, 140 Buck, Ken 114, 164 Buck, Kevin 31, 56, 97, 140 Buckley, Mrs. Robin 111 Budahl, Kristie 15, 140 Buehner, Heidi 73, 140 Buehner, Ted 93, 95, 155 Burdick, Ken 164 Burford, Mark 66, 67, 156 Burt, Kenlyn 156 Burt, Tom 53, 164 Butler, Alice 140 Butson, Larry 31, 99, 101, 140 Butson, Sandy 164 Byes, Claudia 164 Byes, Jon 96, 148 Byrne, Mr. Pat 93, 94, 95 C Campbell, Keith 140 Campbell, Paul 148 Canulette, Drew 37, 99, 140 Caris, Nancy 156 Carlson, Kimberly Carlson, Scott 164 Carroll, Kathy 16, 156 Carson, Eloise 164 Carson, Kathy 148 Casey, Barb 156 Casey, Mr. Mike 23, 67, 69, 79 Cassidy, Eileen 140 Caswell, Katie 156 Caswell, Susan 140 Cataldo, Art 95 Cauthorn, Tina 164 Chaffey, John 164 Chaffey, Mark 140 Chaffey, Theresa 38, 148 Chandler, Steve 148 Chandler, Tom 156 Child, Jay 29, 60, 79, 99, 101, 119, 124, 164 Child, Lisa 39, 148 Childress, John 156 Childress, Mike 140 Chin, Mark 71, 156 Chin, Tyler 96, 148 Christenson, Steve 56, 97, 140 Christenson, Laury 156 Christian, Gail 102, 103, 156 Christian, Tania 103, 140 Christian, Toyia 103, 140 Christopher, Jim 164 Christopher, John 96, 148 Church, Charley 140 Church, Kitty Church, Robin 156 Clark, Kim 140 Clark, Nancy 67, 148, 156 Clarke, John 156 Clarke, Terri 156 Clasen, Nancy 148 Clasen, Tony 28, 29, 124, 164 Claunch, Bill 28, 29, 53, 95, 124, 164 Claunch, Dave 29, 55, 95, 148 Clautice, Cyndi 14, 156 Clautice, Leslie 164 Cloyd, Denise 140 Coats, George 156 Coats, Ellen 73, 103, 148 Coit, Cynthia Coit, Susie 156 Colby, Karen 148 Cole, Gary 35, 64, 65, 140 Colton, Tim 95, 156 Connell, Kevin 156 Copeland, Suzie 140 Corbett, Mike 156 Core, Patti 47, 148 Correll, Glen 30, 140 Cottle, Lisa 103, 148 Cottle, Tanna 73, 77, 164 Cox, Greg 31, 64, 65, 140 Craig, Tammy 140 Crawford, Mr. Boyd 29, 99 Crawford, Pat 164 Creighton, Cheri 164 Creighton, David 57, 99 Croslin, Carol 140 Croslin, John Crump, Don 31, 71, 140 Crump, Jim 156 Cunningham, Marian 38, 140 Cunningham, Ralph 156 Currie, Bart 164 Cushman, Dorothy 40, 41, 103, 156 Cushman, Ken 35, 99, 101, 139, 140 D Dahl, Tony 54, 55, 95, 156 Dahl, Camilla 148 Dahl, Mike 122, 164 Dahi, Pete 55, 96, 148 Daniels, Cindy 14, 156 Davidson, Kevin 165 Davidson, Mitch 156 Davies, Janet 156 Davis, Melanie 140 Davis, Scott 140 Davis, Sue 148 Deal, Martha 67, 140 Deaton, Robert 140 DeBernardi, Dan 156 De Long, John 156 De Long, Tom 65, 140 Deloria, Donna 89, 130, 165 Derhalli, David 140 Deroest, Francine Derrick, Tim 31, 57, 99, 140, 142 Derse, Donya 148 Derse, Ron 140 Dick, Brian 56, 97, 140 Di ckey, Richard 148 Dietz, Cindy 148 Dietz, Dru 156 Dilley, Dan 156 Dilley, Gyrid 140 Dobson, Janie Dodd, Bruce 148 Dodd, Mark 29, 99, 165 Dodd, Stacie 17, 49, 85, 103, 135, 154, 156 Dodge, Ron 140 Donne, Peggy 148 Dority, Dan 40, 41, 165 Dority, Meri Lee 140 Douglas, Dave 156 Drauch, Mark 165 Drury, Jim 156 Dryden, Margaret 140 Dryden, Tom Dundas, Barb 148 Dundas, Lee 165 Dunn, Brian 99, 100, 148 Dunn, Craig 29, 96, 148 Dyrnes, John 157 Dyrnes, Stephanie 140 Earhart, Jeff 65, 140 Earle, Steve 148 Eckelman, Greg Edgell, Cynthia Edgington, Ray 140 Edtl, Gerry 99, 165 Edwards, Bruce 70, 71, 157 Edwards, Carolyn 113, 140 Edwards, Jim 148 Edwards, Julie 140 Egland, Lori 125, 157 Ehman, Denise 73, 157 Ehman, Diane 73, 157 Ehman, Gail 23, 25, 74, 75, 89, 113, 165 Eklund, Barbara 140 Eklund, William 99, 157 Eleam, Kelly 165 Ellena, Anthony 140 Ellington, Mark 2, 99, 148 Ellis, Marshall 31, 56, 97, 140 Ellison, Steve 55, 96, 148 Emmerick, Karen 140 Emra, Deborah 140 Emra, Randy 148 Emry, Julie 18, 33, 140 Eoff, Debbie 157 Erickson, Chuck 165 Erickson, Mike 141 Erickson, Patty 157 Espy, Lynne 113, 165 Evans, Duane 165 Evans, Tim 99, 141 Evans, Tom 157 Eyler, Stephanie 157 F Farman, Bruce 31, 65, 99, 141 Fast, Janis 165 Faw, Rex 29, 165 Fennern, Michael Ferreira, Pattie 103, 149 Ferreira, Tom 165 Field, Michelle 157 Field, Nancy 33, 73, 89, 119, 165 Fifer, Debbi 38, 149 Fifer, Eric 141 Filipovich, Mrs. Natalie 22 Finch, Lisa 165 Finch, Martin 87, 132, 149 Finch, Tim 141 Finseth, Mrs. Robin 103 Fish, Debbie 141 Fisher, Pam 141 Fleischman, Lisa 113, 157 Fleming, Pat 165 Fleming, Sandy 165 Fletcher, Laura 141 Flowers, Karen 103, 149 Flynn, Kelly 157 Ford, John 109, 157 Ford, Steve 165 Forden, Charlene 157 Forster, Pat 141 Forsyth, Doug 53, 86, 121, 124, 166 Forsyth, Stuart 141 Foster, Kim 86, 141 Fought, Chris 141 Fox, Debbie 149 Freeman, Brent 70, 71, 99, 157 French, Frank 166 French, John 37, 149 Fricker, Brad 31, 141 Fricker, Mike 166 Frisbee, Dean 157 Fuller, Colleen 141 Fuller, Patti 149 Fuller, Sue 166 Fuller, Teresa 141 Fulop, Jeff 84, 166 G Gadeholt, Greg 141 Gadeholt, Kim 166 Gainer, Linda 21, 166 Gallacher, Thomas 141 Gallagher, Lisa 157 Gango, Debi 58, 166 Gardner, Lora 16, 103, 149 Garner, Margaret 46, 166 Garrett, Vikki 87, 166 Gass, John 149 Gass, Joe 31, 141 Gass, Kathy 166 Gassner, ERic 27, 29, 51, 53, 149 Gates, Sarah 103, 141 Gebert, Gerhard 141 Gee, Laurie 149 Gehrig, Nan 23, 25, 166 Genet, Kathy 141 Gessford, Robyn 157 Getz, Lori 141 Giesy, Paul 134, 166 Giesy, Phil 99, 147, 149 Gifford, Carol 141 Gill, Shirlene 141 Gillette, Nancy 157 Gillihan, Dave 28, 29, 166 Gilpin, John 141 Gjerning, Sharon 166 Glasby, David 157 Glascow, David Glascow, Janie 157 Goehler, Mike 149 Goglin, Mr. Art 132 Gold, Lisa 141 Gomena, Andy 57, 141 Gomena, Pete 157 Goodall, Bente 141 Gooden, Brock 141 Goudy, Joyce 141 Goudy, Paul 141 Graham, Bob 157 Graham, Gary 149 Grant, Cindy 166 Grant, Jeff 40, 75, 112, 113, 119, 162, 166 Grant, Jerome 166 Grant, Michael 157 Gray, David 149 Green, Brian 167 Greenslitt, Sandy Greenwood, Mark 157 Greenwood, Mike 149 Gress, Kathy 167 Griffith, Sue 154, 157 Grimwood, John 167 Griswold, Julie 111, 149 Groninger, Marilyn 167 Guensch, Rita 157 Gunderson, Art 167 Guns, Bill 15, 22, 157 Guns, Lisa 141 Gustaff, Matt 29, 99, 149 Guy, Ken 29, 98, 99, 157 H Hadley, Mr. Roy 118 Hadley, Tom 149 Hagen, Marty 167 Hagen, Steve 167 Hall, Pete 67, 157 Halladin, Paul 29, 55, 99, 149 Halladin, Steve 29, 157 Halling, Charles 157 Halling, Nancy 141 Halton, Todd 141 Hamerlynck, Ivan 157 Handy, Margaret 113, 157 Hansen, Scott 167 Harding, Gary 22, 66, 67, 149 Harding, Tricia 157 Harkson, Debbie 141 Harper, Randy 141 Harries, Jane 23, 25, 74, 149 Harrington, Mr. Rick 31, 71 Harrison, Jeff 30, 142 Hartenberger, Shari 157 Harvey, Dennis 56, 142 Harvey, Jeff 157 Hathaway, David 167 Hattrem, Donald 157 Hauer, Mauri 157 Hayakawa, Ann 157 Hayes, Colleen 157 Healy, Molly 142 Healy, Maureen 157 Heath, Ann 86, 138, 142 Heath, Nancy 85, 157 Hecht, Ricky 149 Heestand, Bill 157 Hein, Bret 96, 149 Heisler, Denise 103, 157 Helm, David 142 Helm, Wally 105, 157 Helser, Gretchen 103, 149 Helser, Kurt 167 Helsing, Randy 167 Helsing, Sandy 142 Henderson, Jamie 103, 157 Henderson, Mark 31, 56, 97, 139, 142 Henson, Dale 149 Henson, Dave 167 Herbst, Peter 157 Hereford, Mark 149 Herndon, Ellen 142 Herrle, Madeline 49, 107, 142 Herrle, Mimi 157 Hertzberg, Mark 157 Hess, Brady 157 Hess, Brian 142 Hickok, Brad 149 Hicks, Steve Hillier, Kevin 34, 35, 85, 157 Hillier, Tom 51, 53, 167 Hincks, John 149 Hincks, Steve 29, 99, 157 Hinkel, Bob 71, 99, 115, 116, 154, 157 Hinkel, Leslie 142 Hitchcock, Karen 157 Hitchcock, Shirley 142 Hobbs, Kathy 149 Hoeren, John 158 Hoffee, Bill 71, 158 Hoffman, Bruce 167 Hoffman, Julie 149 Hoitink, Tom 158 Holbrook, Kay 158 Holbrook, Scott 142 Holland, Griff 37, 149 Holley, Mrs. Cathy 73 Holly, Nancy 148 Hood, Will 158 Hornback, Don 167 Hornback, Gloria 158 Hornback, Mike 142 Hoss, Lon 97, 142 Hoven, Kathy 149 Hoving, Rick 149 Hoving, Tim 167 Howard, Cindy 14, 158 Howard, Jeff 167 Howard, Kevin 35, 67, 99, 142 Howard, Patrice 38, 39, 67, 158 Howard, Steve 142 Howe, Kent 28, 29, 55, 98, 99, 149 Howe, Linda 79, 87, 167 Howe, Steve 23, 30, 57, 99 Huffman, Cathy 158 Hunt, Donna 149 Hunt, Pam 167 Hunt, Rick 31, 56, 99, 142 Hurst, Bill 149 Hutchison, Sam 35, 99, 158 Hyde, Tom 105, 158 lerulli, Rick 142 Ingalls, Irene 142 Ingram, Rick 149 Ingram, Vonda 21, 58, 95, 167 Inman, Janice 149 Ira, Ray Irwin, Gary 71, 167 J Jacobs, Rob 167 Jahnke, Mark 149 Jalling, Peggy 158 James, Tim 158 Janz, Kathy 158 Jarman, David 158 Jarman, Lisa 142 Jarvis, Bill 31, 71, 96, 142 Jeanfaivre, Leita 167 Jeffers, Marcia 142 Jeffers, Mark 149 Jeffers, Matt 149 Jennings, Brad 149 Jennings, Lisa 142 Jennings, Pete 109, 149 Jensen, Mary 103, 158 Jensen, Von 149 Jeremy, Jody 149 Jett, Betsy 107, 121, 167 Johannson, Kerry 158 Johnson, Janet 129, 167 Johnson, Karen 38, 103, 149 Johnson, Kathy 149 Johnson, Mike 96, 149 Johnson, Reid 158 Johnson, Rick 98, 99, 100, 167 Johnson, Rose 149 Johnson, Tina 149 Jones, Kent 37, 142 Jones, Kevin 37 Jones, Marianne 142 Jones, Susie 158 Jorgenson, Kim 158 Jorgenson, Robin 31, 142 K Kamman, Kathy 19, 149, 158 Kamman, Trent 67, 105 Kavanaugh, Pam 167 Keeline, Jana 103 Keerins, Mike 149 Kellerman, Janet 149 Kenny, Kathy 142 Kenny, David 149 Kenny, Leanne 142 Kent, Greg 53, 167 Kern, Tani 167 Kerns, DeAnn 149 Kerns, Robert 65, 142 Kidd, Gary 150 Kimball, Mr. Don 119 Kilmer, Mrs. Carol 125 Kimball, Mr. Don 119 Kingery, Sarah 15, 38, 142 Kirschbaum, Carol 103, 158 Kirschbaum, Susan 102, 103, 142 Klaudt, Ginger 167 Kleckner, Mark 135, 158 Klemz, Lisa 158 Klemz, Trista 142 Kline, Jon 142 Kline, Kelly 168 Klinger, Dave 168 Klinger, Matt 74, 75, 142 Knauss, Marla 125, 158 Knifton, Scott 158 Knouse, Julie 158 Knowles, Chris 29, 67, 150 Knox, Kim 142 Koback, Carol 143 Koenig, Jan 41, 89, 113, 168 Kohlert, Kathy 87, 168 Krill, Terry 143 Kroll, Denise 150 Krug, Paggi 125, 158 Kruger, Robert 143 Kruse, Gordon Kupel, Doug 116, 130, 131, 158 Kusch, Donna 150 L. La Freniere, Cary 97, 143 La Freniere, Larry 150 La Bonte, Jeff Lafitte, Herb 50, 52, 53, 158, 159 Lagers, Lori 168 Laizure, Chip 71, 158 Lane, David 150 Larson, Jon 84, 128, 168 Larson, Marie 15, 143 Larson, Paula 150 Latham, Judy 168 Lauderbach, Lynn 150 Lauderbach, William 158 Laurie, Craig 158 Laush, Leroy 158 Lawrence, Debbie 150 Lawrence, Jan 82, 107, 130, 168 Lawrence, Tony 143 Lawson, Bob 168 LeChevallier, Claire 150 LeChevallier, Mark 158 Leistra, Carolee 103, 150 Leistra, Kathy 168 Leistra, Renee 158 Lemman, Paul 134, 150 Lemman, Phil 29, 143 Lemon, Peggy 158 Leonard, Tony 31, 150 Leonhardt, Carol 150 Lilly, Bob 150 Lindley, Jennifer 158 Lindsey, Kevin 150 Lindsey, Mignon 168 Lindstedt, Pam 150 Livesay, Rod 53, 108, 109, 158 Lloyd, Kathy 168 Lobdell, Keith 143 Locke, Heidi 103, 158 Loen, Jon 168 Loen, Philip 158 Lofgren, Katrina 155, 158 Lofgren, Peter 143 Lofton, Steve 96, 150 Lomax, Mitch 150 Long, Dale 28, 29, 99, 158 Long, Jerry 71, 82, 143 Long, Mr. Sonny 23, 53, 105, 115 Long, Terry 71, 143 Lorette, Chris 150 Lortz, Mr. John 29 Lu, Conway 143 Lu, Randy 62, 150 Luck, Cam 99, 158 Luck, Tim 104, 105, 150 Ludeman, Nancy 143 Luetjen, Doug 31, 56, 97, 143 Lumsdon, Joe 143 Lundgren, Patti 103, 150 Lynch, Mary Kay Lynch, Rick 35, 150 Lynch, Sharon 150 Lytle, Craig 150 M Mabie Michelle 103, 158 Mackie, Mike 158 Maier, Andrea 168 Maier, David 47, 150 Mallen, Jenny 158 Mark, Don 143 Mark, Liz 158 Marks, Beth 107, 158 Marmaduke, Polly 48, 150 Martin, Cathy 150 Marx, Joan 168 Mascola, Kris 158 Masenhimer, Brent 71, 143 Mason, Mark Mason, Martha 150 Masson, Greg 143 Masson, Jack 150 Mathieson, Jennifer 158 Mathison, Sandy 107, 121, 158 Mathison, Tim 99, 169 Mathsen, Debbie 103, 150 Mattison, Jim 143 Mauer, Jeff 37, 158 Mauer, Lynn May, Chris 158 May, Tammy 150 McAfee, Ron 143 McAnulty, Robert 158 McCargar, Sandy 169 McCaskill, Charles 169 McCloskey, John 55, 150 McCloskey, Robin McConkey, Robert 35, 99, 159 McCormick, Pete 104, 105 M cCullough, Brian 143 McCune, Nancy 150 McDaid, Dan 169 McDonald, Sheryl 159 McElwee, Kevin 159 McElwee, Mike 67, 96, 150 McFall, Chris McGarry, Kim 169 McGarry, Kris 150 McGriff, Gregg 143 McKay, Kim 169 McKay, Kathy 143 McKinley, Cindy 143 McKnight, Wesley 143 McLawhorn, Charles 29, 150 McLean, Sally 143 McMinn, Craig 143 McNamara, Kevin McNeely, Diann 143 McNeely, Larry 159 McPhail, Jamie 143 McPhillips, Ramsey 99, 143 McVicker, Denice McVicker, Robert 71, 143 Meckley, Molly 103, 150 Meddock, Mr. Dan 53, 55, 97 Meek, Doug Meine, Jon 55, 105, 150 Mendenhall, Jim 29, 96, 150 Menicosy, Sharon 143 Mercep, Kim 150 Mercer, Diane 169 Mercer, Marianne 150 Mercer, Mark 159 Merkley, Triss 147, 150 Messer, Martin 31, 143 Messer, Ron 29, 150 Messinger, Ed 169 Meyers, Leslee 159 Michel, Tim 150 Miles, Karen 159 Miller, Brian 37, 169 Miller, Chip 150 Miller, Jeris 159 Miller, Jill 143 Miller, Jim 150 Miller, Kathy 159 Miller, Mark 143 Miller, Michelle 169 Miller, Shelley Miller, Terry 159 Mills, Bruce 35, 150 Minkler, Martha 159 Mircovich, Don 143 Miska, Pam 169 Mitchell, John 99, 100, 169 Mitchell, Marcella 138, 143 Mock, Gail 103, 150 Mock, Randy 150 Mock, Steve 29, 99, 169 Montgomery, Dennis 169 Montgomery, Teri 143 Monzon, Luis 159 Moody, John 150 Moore, Cheryl 150 Moore, Don 169 Moore, Nancy 82, 143 Morean, Beth 103, 151 Morean, Gary 29, 85, 159 Morehouse, Kris 143 Morehouse, Mark 159 Morgan, Steve 169 Morris, Debbi 103, 143 Morris, Don 151 Morris, Jamie 73, 151 Morrison, Kevin 151 Morrow, Dwight 74, 75, 159 Morrow, Leslie 151 Moss, Patti 159 Mollen, Kevin 99, 101, 143 Mullen, Tara 159 Muller, Karla 159 Muller, Lisa 73, 143 Munro, Susan 143 Munro, Terry 159 Munro, Valerie 47, 159 Murphy, Kenneth 143 Murphy, Steve 35, 99, 101, 143 N Naito, Anne 143 Navin, Pat 151 Naylor, Nancy 159 Neely, Keith 21, 50, 51, 52, 53 Neill, Bill 84, 87, 147, 151 Neill, Jim 21, 89, 119, 123, 162, 169 Nelson, Bob 143 Nelson, Craig 159 Nelson, Eric 121 Nelson, Gordon 143 Nelson, Lynn 151 Nelson, Bob Newcomb, Sally 151 Newcomb, Wayne 99, 159 Newlands, Martha 15, 143 Newlin, Ron 31, 105, 143 Ney, Melinda 143 Nichols, Guy 151 Nichols, Jay 159 Nickles, Charles 151 Niebergall, Bridget 58, 89, 169 Niebergall, Tom 29, 53, 55, 147, 151 Nielson, Scott 159 Nolan, Roni 129, 169 Nordahl, Karen 103, 151 Nordin, Debbie 159 Nordin, Derrick 169 Nordling, John 96, 151 Nordling, Ole 31, 56, 97, 143 Normandin, Fred 151 Normandin, Paul 169 Nottingham, Katie 111, 159 Nylund, Mark 143 o O'Brien, Dan 97, 143 O'Brien, Kathleen 159 O'Conner, John 52, 53, 159 O'Connor, Megan 88, 107, 169 O'Shea, Shannie 143 O'Shea, Tim 169 Ockert, Kris 151 Ogle, Kim 57, 144 Ohlson, Pete 99, 159 Oka, Dan 31, 65, 144 Oldenburg, Bryan 151 Oldenburg, Karen 139, 144 Olsen, Eric 31, 105, 144 Olsen, Lecia 107, 159 Olsen, Lisa 23, 33, 82, 89, 112, 113, 114, 119, 169 Omdahl, Ruth 75, 112, 113, 114, 169 Opocensky, Chris 151 Ortiz, Karen 159 Ortiz, Bill 65, 144 Oshetsky, Claire 107, 139, 144 Oshetsky, Bob 51, 53, 169 Osterud, Erin 144 Otis, Diane 159 Ouellette, John Ouellette, Katie 151 Oyama, Stan 26, 28, 29, 135, 169 p Paget, Amy 107, 159 Paine, Julie 159 Pajunen, Lori 22, 25, 155, 159 Palmer, Sally 169 Parker, Tim 49, 169 Parsons, Karen 144 Parsons, Peter 22, 24, 41, 169 Patton, Bryn Pearson, David 151 Pearson, Debbie 146, 151 Pearson, Terri 151 Pech, Silvia 159 Pembroke, Chery! 159 Pepper, Barbara 89, 113, 170 Pepper, Brad 96, 97, 151 Percival, Steve 170 Perryman, Randy 170 Peterson, Becky 144 Peterson, Bill 40, 170 Peterson, Jenelle 144, 170 Peterson, Timm 159 Petros, Mike 144 Pfost, Cyndi 159 Pierce, Chris 150, 147, 151 Pinch, Cathy 73, 144 Pinkney, Janelle Pittenger, Janice 170 Pittenger, Jeff 37, 160 Pittenger, Philip 22, 144 Pitts, Sally 160 Pletcher, Julie 58, 151 Polley, Mike 144 Polley, Nancy 151 Poole, Ron 57, 144 Popple, Miss Doris 107 Porter, Linda 160 Portman, Rick 35, 151 Portman, Tom 35, 144 Posselt, Ernie Posselt, Kathy 170 Posselt, Theresa 160 Post, Becky 151 Post, Jill 170 Porter, Linda 1 60 Poth, Kiki 22, 24, 111, 160 Poth, Vicki 49, 89, 119, 162, 170 Powers, Nancy 160 Powers, Rick 31, 144 Preising, Leslie 144 Putman, Steven Putnam, Greg 99,144 Pyle, Susan 38, 170 с Quiett, Pete 160 Raffety, Kathy 151 Raglione, Lori 151 Ralston, David 66, 67, 170 Ralston, Judy 144 Ransom, Charles 151 Ransom, Shelley 170 Rash, Craig 151 Rath, Clif 160 Raymore, Scott 95, 160 Rayson, Alan 160 Rayson, Joyce 170 Ream, Karen 38, 39, 151 Ream, Sharon 39, 151 Reay, Jed 37, 151 Redmond, David Reecher, Sharman 160 Reed, Michelle 144 Reinders, Lisa 86, 117, 144 Reinertson, Bonnie 160 Remmer, Johannes 151 Reynders, Jessica 170 Rhodes, Mr. Jess 118, 128 Richards, Jim Richards, Kathy Richardson, Michael 37, 160 Richenstein, David 160 Riedl, Dan 71, 151 Riedl, Donna 144 Riedl, Gary 170 Riggs, Dr. Norman 119, 123 Riggs, Noray 72, 73, 78, 87, 103, 123 170 Riker, Eleanor 151 Riley, Lisa 170 Rindal, Terre 170 Rinde, Mark 151 Ritter, Scott 67, 160 Ritter, Todd 36, 37, 67, 115, 147, 152 Rivenburg, Mr. Neil 22, 57, 96 Rivers, Debbie 77, 160 Rivers, Larry 99, 171 Roberts, Greg 96, 152 Roberts, Jody 144 Roberts, Mike 171 Roberts, Sally 160 Robinson, David 104, 105, 160 Robinson, Mark 97, 144 Robison, Claude 62, 160 Rode, Henrik 132, 160 Rodriguez, Mr. Larry 22, 79 Rogers, Carl Rogers, Ed 171 Rogers, Samuel Rose, Bob 29, 48, 95, 160 Rose, Debra 160 Rose, Lisa 144 Ross, George 29, 99, 152 Ross, Krista 59, 144 Roth, Lisa 59, 113, 171 Roth, Steve 17, 136, 162, 171 Rowland, Doug 67, 152 Rowse, Kim 171 Ruckdeschel, Chris 55, 152 Ruckdeschel, Mr. Dick 37, 38, 115 Ruminski, Diane 38, 171 Ruminski, Sharon 144 Runyan, Janet 171 Runyan, Valerie 144 Rupprecht, Geri 152 Rupprecht, Scott 37, 99, 100, 160 Rushing, Rick 152 Russell, Steve 105, 117, 155, 160 Rust, Barbara 144 Rust, John 171 Rust, Timothy Rustrum, Danny 29, 160 Rustrum, Darrell 29, 160 Ryan, Annie 144 Ryan, Kathy 152 S Sadoff, Shelly 144 Sadorus, Chet 67, 152 Salovich, Diane 152 Salser, Linda 152 Salser, Lori 160 Sauer, Ron 57, 97, 144 Savage, Kim 144 Sayler, Scott 144 Scarci, Cori 152 Scarfone, Mathew Lee 144 Schaeffer, Mary Grace 111, 152 Schenk, Marge 38, 39, 87, 152 Schenk, Martin 144 Schenk, Matthew 71, 152 Schenk, Melissa 171 Schlacter, Ricky 152 Schmit, Todd 144 Schneider, Dave 171 Schneider, Kurt 31, 97, 144 Scholibo, Joyce 144 Scholibo, Steve Scholz, Sue 171 Schonely, Rick 57, 144 Schram, Patty 67, 110, 111, 171 Schreiber, Mr. Roy 118 Schrimsher, Barry 51, 53, 160 Scott, Jeff 20, 120, 160 Scott, Kelly 152 Scotty, Mr. John 29 Scuito, Betty 171 Scuito, Lester 29, 79, 85, 160 Seagren, Mark 160 Seger, Miriam 144 Selberg, Mack 96, 152 Senders, Bob 152 Serven, Mike Seton, John 36, 37, 144 Severson, Sunny 152 Sewright, Kathy 160 Shaver, Russ 29, 99, 133, 152 Shaw, Jim 125, 171 Shaw, Wendy 152 Shearer, Jeff 29, 95, 114, 118, 125, 172 Sheehan, Kim 144 Sheehan, Rob Shelley, Marilyn 125, 172 Shields, Debbie 125, 172 Shields, Larry 160 Siddall, Karen 152 Silcox, Tim 53, 172 Simcoe, Mike 172 Simmons, Doug 55, 96, 152 Simmons, Greg 29, 87, 95, 172 Simmons, Lisa 47, 160 Sims, David 152 Singley, Barbara 172 Singley, Betsy 144 Singley, Bob 161 Sholander, Connie 172 Sjostrom, Debbie 172 Skelly, Tracy 152 Skopil, Casey 55, 109, 152 Slack, Mike 152 Slape, Susan 103, 152 Sloan, Vicky 152 Slonaker, Betsy 152 Smail, Denise 152 Smail, Kathy 152 Smith, Charles 172 Smith, David 99, 172 Smith, Joseph 31, 145 Smith, Leslie 152 Smith, Peggy Smith, Marietta 161 Smith, Sandy 152 Sneed, George 161 Snow, Jeff 172 Snow, Kelcey 145 Snowdy, Judy 161 Soderberg, Steve 145 Sorensen, Kris 161 Sorenson, Jill 32, 41, 152 Sparling, Gary 161 Sparrow, Audrey 152 Stafford, Barbara 107, 146, 152 Stageberg, Jan 145 Stageberg, John 161 Stager, Amy 152 Stager, Seth 161 Starr, Gaby 17, 110, 111, 154, 161 Steers, Sue 161 Steffens, Gail 103, 152 Steinkamp, Terry 161 Stenberg, Carey 89, 95, 118, 172 Stenberg, Karla 86, 145 Stenberg, Mark 55, 99, 152 Stephenson, Debbie 172 Stephenson, Jerry 145 Stevens, Sara 172 Stevenson, Bill 152 Stewart, Tom 161 Stidham, Nancy 146, 152 Stopper, Connie 161 Stopper, Becky 145 Stout, Pam 83, 152 Stoutt, Kris 152 Strickler, Mike 53, 161 Strickler, Sharon 145 Stringer, Joel 152 Strong, Steve 161 Strother, Jeff 29, 53, 55, 161 Stucky, Chris 31, 56, 97, 144, 145 Stucky, Todd 55, 109, 152 Sturtevant, Linda 152 Summers, Dan 23, 27, 29, 52, 53, 172 Sunset, Julie 161 Swearingen, Ann 112, 113, 155, 161 Swearingen, Steve 152 Sweet, Drew 161 Sweet, Greg 55, 152 Sweet, Michele 22, 24, 121, 145 Swisher, Tim 152 3 Tannler, Laurie 152 Tanz, Jack 145 Tassock, Amy 73, 147, 152 Taylor, Tenee 38, 172 Taylor, Sally 152 Taylor, Teri 172 Tenneson, Ric 161 Therkelsen, Sue 172 Thompson, Kerry Thompson, Kevne 103, 161 Thompson, Paul 145 Thornton, Dan 145 Torian, Debbie 145 Torian, Robert 96, 161 Torkelson, Bryn 55, 96, 152 Torrey, Robin 153 Trewhella, Dave Trewhella, Kevin 153 Trulock, Merry 153 Trulock, Sherry 22, 25, 153 Tullis, Liz 73, 153 Turnock, Mary 20, 161 Tvrrell, Jim U Underdahl, Dana 67, 172 Underdahl, Gretchen 145 Underdahl, Louise 67, 68, 161 Van Deusen, David 161 VanDyke, Vicki 161 VanDyke, Jeff Van Gulik, John 67, 153 Van Hoomissen, Cathy 23, 24, 121, 145 Van Hoomissen, Michael 153 Van Schoten, Frank 153 Van Waardenburg, Margie 161, 173 Veatch, Julie 173 Veatch, Marilyn 49, 161 Vega, Maureen 145 Vernon, Connie 173 Vernon, Cynthia 173 Vernon, David 145 Voldbaek, Henrik 161 Volpel, Jennifer 173 Volpel, Lisa W Waarvick, Trista 103, 154, 161 Wadley, David 145 Wagner, Dick 148, 153 Wagner, Joe Wagner, Teresa 161 Wahner, Vicki 161 Waits, Wanda 153 Walker, Bruce Wall, Robin 74, 75, 155, 161 Waller, Deborah 145 Walling, John 153 Walling, Rick 53, 58, 116, 118, 130, 173 Walling, Stacey 161 Walston, Laurie 73, 161 Walter, Letitia 173 Waples, Linda 173 Waples, Sandra 145 Ward, Dallas 121, 161 Ward, John 109, 161 Warren, Cliff 31, 71, 145 Watkins, Marie 145 Watson, George 145 Wattman, Margaret 72, 73, 153 Wear, Dave 153 Webster, Chuck 29, 161 Weed, Susan 38, 153 Wendel, Tom 99, 146, 153 Werneken, Mr. Frank 109 Werneken, Nick 161 Wessels, Mr. Leroy 31, 56 West, David 173 West, Mrs. Dorothy 14 West, Terry 153 West, Sherri 173 Wetzel, Danny 35, 145 Wetzel, Scott 153 Wheeler, Debbie 161 Wheeler, Mike 135 Whetsell, Andrea 103, 161 Whetsell, Ike 31, 145 White, Colleen 161 White, Mike 153 White, Pat 153 White, Sue 161 Whittemore, Scott 57, 145 Wieneke, Janet 145 Wieneke, Scott 173 Wiens, Don 108, 109, 161 Wight, Barb 121, 173 Wilberding, Lisa 145 Wilding, Michele 74, 75, 161 Wiley, Jeff 145 Wiley, Valerie 161 Wilhelm, Alix 145 Wilkie, Karrie 153 Wilkie, Kimarie 103, 161 Wilkins, John 23, 29, 161 Wilkins, Pat 161 Wille, Chad 19, 113, 173 Williams, Kathy 161 Williams, Tom- 145 Wilson, Carrie 21, 123, 173 Wilson, Grant 71, 95, 161 Wilson, Katie 48, 106, 107, 146 Wiltshire, Cathy Wiltshire, Julie Wintermute, Julie 173 Wirtz, Lynn 173 Wirtz, Lynn 173 Wise, Roxann 161 Witter, Nick 29, 71, 120 Wolfard, Dave 105, 161 Wolfard, Michelle 145 Wood, Debra 153 Woodham, Mary 145 Woodworth, Mr. Jim 29 Workun, Brenda 153 Wright, Madeline 161 Wright, Will 31, 99, 145 Wynkoop, Blair Y Yandle, John 23, 94, 95, 173 Young, lan 65, 145 Young, Laura 161 Young, Steve 145 Young, Willy 173 2. Zander, Jan 153 Zehner, Chris 153 Zipprich, David 173 Zipprich, Ron 145 Photo by Steve Ford