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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1977 volume:

7 1977 LAKERS' LOG Lake Oswego High School 2501 S.W. Country Club Road Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Vol XXVI 'x Contents Introduction Sports ..... Faoulty .... Activities . . . Classes ..... Groups ..... Index ...... 'x'j?f'? 'Ei new Zi Remember Yesterday. Believe in Tomorrow I d X Memories of yesterday are so beautiful that they steal the reality of now and confuse our thoughts of tomorrow. .Q w k ':' ' 3' K-sy.-. gr. L1 troduc Li 5 X ?. I -0 -.- , XA ' A K7 3: if - ll fr 1 f -- - .4' ,- -- I' T412 l i f1'-lfi 1 , AJ-1' ,us 5 1 f I ' 5 . wa! sin' 5 1 W1 aw x I 'Q-ed' 'S , , Q- ffl' , ggi ,W 'ai , .-TL., mst w 1 'X Vllly .444 I ntroduction! 7 X xt ' T We flashback on yesterday with the excitement of life, letting our thoughts ran free. 3 , kj 8 I ,, V V -'cm f af Introduction .f'! 2 . --M 1. , ,. 1 .l, ':',.....f, -.,N,- 1? 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Sports! 17 1 Varsity Football LO Opp. 31 Clackamas 6 14 Gresham 2 8 Centennial 11 13 Barlow 12 24 Reynolds 17 42 The Dalles 6 28 Putnam 20 21 Hood River 6 24 Lakeridge 16 0 La Grande 7 1st in Division 1st in League Won B Lost 2 0 RIGHT: Mike Anderson catches another touchdown pass for the Lakers. l Lakers Whip Pacers, Win Championship The team was very close to one another this year and this unity brought us to our successful season. Coach Crawford has shown each one of us to how have pride in ourselves and school. Our team and school owes a lot to him for making Lake Oswego a 'football dynasty. Stuart Guassion 18fVarsity Football The Lakers began the season with a good deal of confidence, knowing that they were ranked high in League stand- ings. They opened with a home vic- tory over Clackamas followed by an- other win over Gresham. Plagued by injuries and sickness, the Lakers gave up a narrow loss to Centennial, 11-8. To wrap up Homecoming week, L.O. sailed by The Dalles and nabbed another victory by defeating Putnam the fol- lowing week. The Lakers secured the Columbia Division title as they got by Hood River. The highlight of the season for LO was the Wilco League Championship game against the Lakeridge Pacers. The Lakers, not being favored, made it an extra exciting win. After a tough first half, both teams went to the locker rooms with 10 points apiece. The Laker offense came out strong in the second half and added 14 points on two long drives that ate up the clock. Lakeridge was able to tack on one more TD, but a blocked PAT secured the L.O. victory. Representing the Wilco League in the State AAA Quarterfinals, LO traveled to LaGrande. Things were just not th same as the Lakers gave the ball to th Tigers 8 times. Not being able to matc LaGrande's 7 points, LO ended 1 season with 8 wins and 2 losses. Injuries and sickness were a gre disadvantage to the Lakers this yea Stuart Ralston and Burt Jarvis were o all season because of knee injurie while other teamates suffered fro shoulder, thigh and ankle injuries, a the flu. With a 3-year record of 26-4, t Lakers, headed by Coach Boyd Cra ford, boasted the best win-loss reco in the entire state. Honors were received by many L griders. Randy Hunt, Bruce Mark Steve Bevel, and Stuart Gaussoin, we named to First Team All-Columb Division. Second Team honors we received by Neil Lomax, Eric Torkelso Ray Morris, and Phil O'Larey. Hunt a 0'Larey also made First Team All-Met while Hunt went on to be named Third Team All-State along with Bev Hunt was also Scholar-Athlete. V 1' TOP: The Laker team discusses its next play. LEFT: Prior to a tough game, Phil O'Larey and the rest of the team stop for Pre- Came dinner. ABOVE: Randy Hunt and Steve Bevel work hard to prep themselves for a game. Varsity Football!19 ,.,!f . x 43. ' .W A ' 'ni ' gk ' p W . . V N lj, .Ji- .R -d -f .. -iv Q Y L 1 -8-I Q4 r I K ff J l v law!-rn A ,X fx H' - rg-- a 'Wi-I 1 -pl 3 V ! ., ,As '-u eff , 6- ,4 . F 1' 1 :Lf 4 X. v 9,1 4 I-Q 1 ff 1 n lr 1 Iv, x 1 M . 2 4 f X ' - .,. . 1+ V R, ' 'X ' 1 3? . . V X wr . J . S ,gffff 'Sri 5. . 5 i 8? , M if !,,x , . sg! H we X X i ' A Q tl xx XA xt , X, a H f .e Y i J A- .-ISLJK me , 1 21 4, 'M 55 sl ? .' I' ' Q J- 7 . ,F V, NN 31 tl 5 1 f S ' 1 hi ' 1 , ,Q K gang' R J- NQ ,J .Mg 4 3 V- if ' M, J 1 4 5 Sv -bg.. ,vw . I 1 ' .. . JV Football LO Opp. 18 Clackamas 0 7 Gresham 6 O Centennial 22 8 Barlow 18 21 Reynolds 20 O The Dalles 20 24 Putnam 0 12 Hood River 26 12 Lakeridge 49 Won 4 Lost 5 Frosh A LO Opp. 6 Lakeridge 14 13 Gresham 6 41 Reynolds 6 12 Barlow 8 23 Centennial 8 39 Fowler 16 Won 5 Lost 1 Frosh B Football LO Opp. 0 Gresham 6 0 Centennial 6 2 Barlow 8 0 Reynolds 14 6 Clackamas 6 0 Oregon City 14 Won O Lost 5 Tied 1 ABOVE: A Laker attempts to tackle a Centennial Eagle as Monty Stenberg and Brad Howe pursue. RIGHT: While teammates go for a tackle, Andy Strothers guards his assigned position. 22!Junior Varsity Football The JV Football team was not as in 1976 as it had been the pre- two years. Failure of several to turn out from last year's team, resulted in the team to rely on a number of sopho- at key positions. After opening season with two wins over Clack- and Gresham, injuries and inex- e began to catch up with the The weeks to come proved their in games against Centennial Barlow, while LO won the game Reynolds. Lakeridge was a very JV team, using several players varsity quality the first half. Coming into the second half, LO managed play their second team on even terms, scoring a touchdown. The Lakers ut up a strong fight, but just couldn't ake it a win. The cry for the team this year was, wait'll next year. There were 30 soph- omores out for the team this year. The freshman football team had an excellent year. It ended the season with six wins and only one defeat. The only defeat was an opening game loss to Lakeridge. This was followed by victories over Gresham, Barlow, Reynolds, Centen- nial, Twality, and Fowler. The team was undefeated in games against Columbia Division opponents. The highlight of the season was a 23-8 victory over previously undefeated Centennial. The team was led in offense by tail- back Dan Paget who rushed for over 1,000 yards, and fullback jeff Young, who scored 11 touchdowns. The of- fense averaged better than 200 yards per game, while the defense limited op- penents to less than 100 yards per game LEFT: Coach Anderson and player look on as teammates play. BELOW: , With some advice from Coach Livengood, Brian Collins gets the next play. Frosh Prove Enthusiasticg JVS Young Our team was very young and inexperienced, with a very large percentage of the team sophomores. Due to the large amount of injuries, our team did not meet with the success we planned to. However, the team worked hard and gained much experience. Brad Howe Freshman Football!23 BELOW: Team members Don Templeton, Dave I-Iarding, and Cordy Wiltshire enjoy a substantial lead. RIGHT: A determined Steve Sayler heads for the finish at the Laker-Ridge Invitational at the scenic Mu- nicipal Golf Course. Runners Boast Good Season This was my first year in cross country, and I was really impressed with how hard people in sports work. Elaine Johnson 24!Cross Country . 4- ..r.L,,w :,...' 13-Y I .,. -qt,-N 3 ig., .3 'V ,' .Q V: ' .T T- .if .JI -' The team finished the season impres- sively with four runners placing at the district level and two competing at state. It was an important year for the entire team because everyone showed great im- provement and gained much valuable experience, reported Coach Mike Moorad. Fine records were accumulated by many cross-country members. Gordy Wiltshire placed first in 10 of 13 dual meets and Dave Harding had five first places before being injured. Don Tem- pleton also did quite well. For the girls, Stefani Stoutt placed first in every dual meet with Kathy Glas- gow a close second. Stefani came in third at district and Kathy fourth, places which qualified each for state competi- tion where they finished sixteenth and seventeenth, respectively. 1--'P 4' Y fl ax.. At three meets the girls were not to complete as a full team because had fewer than five runnersf Lake Oswego cross-country pated in three invitational meets the of which was co-hosted with at the Municipal Golf Course. The were the PIL lPortland Leaguej Meet held in Washington and the South Salem Invitational. In spite of many injuries and lack depth, Lake Oswego finished well district. The boys were fifth and the seventh of the fourteen teams. After much hard work the distric meet marked the highlight of the sea son for the many Lake Oswego runner who posted their best time of the year ,sv TOP LEFT: Continuous practice brought Kathy Glasgow to state for the second year in a row. LOWER LEFT: Sharon Smith and Kathy Glasgow take a warm-up lap around the track. BELOW: Coach Moorad gives Stefani Stoutt some last-minute advice. wx Girls' Cross Country LO Opponent 24 Hood River inc. 21 Tigard inc. inc. Milwaukie inc. inc. Barlow inc. 15 Oregon City inc. 15 West Linn inc. inc. Gresham inc. 35 Centennial 20 44 Clackamas 19 21 The Dalles inc. 24 Reynolds 31 32 Putnam 25 38 Lakeridge 23 Won 6 Lost 4 7th at South Salem Invitational 7th in District Boys' Cross Country LO Opponent 18 Hood River 41 24 Tigard 33 32 Milwaukie 23 16 Barlow 42 17 Oregon City 38 17 West Linn 38 16 Gresham 45 29 Centennial 28 29 Clackamas 29 21 The Dalles 36 18 Reynolds 40 38 Putnam 21 39 Lakeridge Z0 Won 8 Lost 4 Tied 1 Sth in Lakeridge Invitational 9th in South Salem Invitational sth in District Cross Country!25 BELOW: Anxiously awaiting to be announced before the start of a meet are Lorea Towery and joan Engler. RIGHT: Contemplating her next move, Kelly VanderZwiep performs with much grace and talent on the beam. Gymnastics Experiences Growing Year This year our gymnastics team was uery enthusiastic and had a higher skill level and potential. Our new coach and many new team members helped to make it a good season, with a lot of team spirit. Lorea Towery 2.6! Girls' Gymnastics This year's Boys Gymnastics team, with the new coach Mr. Kreps, didn't do as well as in the past years, but did put a great deal of effort into its meets. The eight boys who turned out for the team excited the audience with many good performances. Scott Meyers, the only team member to graduate this year, in- spired the younger members of the team who will be competing next year. Jimmie Cottle placed in the events he competed in and will give next year's team momen- tum. Although the team wasn't able to win a single meet, it did place 11th at district. This year's Girls Gymnastics team, with excellent coaching by Miss Stearns, was a tremendous success with its six .,, is Pl-vvis it , i rm p .im M., . ,.. . :aims V, wins and three losses. Three talented girls, who have great and ambition going for them, for the District Meet. Ioan Engler anc Rachelle Acteson went on to State, show ing their skillful ability with fine per formances. Joan placed thirteenth on the , e ' rr e uneven bars during the finals whil Rachelle placed thirteenth on the bea and fifteenth on her floor exercise, per- formances which helped make Lak Oswego fourteenth in State! During the season, the girls performec extremely well, making much progress from last year. With an opening score oi 78.2 and end-of-the-season high score oi 98.8, the team is on its way up for nex' season. TOP LEFT: Before warming up for practice, Scott Meyers carefully tapes his wrists. BELOW: jimmy Cottle exhibits a hard-working facial expression dur- ing a meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Struggling to complete a shoulder stand, is Dade Pendergraft on the rings. 45 99 45 10 44 89 71 60 48.75 48.75 70.67 70.67 Boys Gymnastics Girls Gymnastics Opponent Lakerxdge Tigard West Linn Reynolds Clackamas The Dalles Lakeridge David Douglas Won O Lost B 108 85 68 85 85 91 107 50 131.00 51.15 104.45 118.67 78 27 89 26 90 28 80 54 80.54 92.64 96.35 75.20 98.78 Opponent Lakeridge Tigard Gresham West Linn Milwaukie Centennial Reynolds Barlow The Dalles 68 80 79 70 90 34 70 29 87.61 67.50 102.04 75.18 90.09 11th District Won 6 Lost 3 2nd Sub District 6th District Boys' Gymnastics! 27 Boys Soccer Woodburn Lakeridge Laballe Forest Grove Estacada Molalla Woodburn Lakeridge LaSalle Forest Grove Estacada Molalla Tigard Jefferson Won 11 Tied 1 Lost 3 Znd in League LO 3 0 LO 3 4 LO 2 0 LO 1 0 O LO 5 O LO 13 0 LO 4 Tigard O LO 4 0 LO 0 2 LO 6 2 LO 2 0 LO 5 O LO 2 0 LO 9 0 LO 3 4 LO LO LO LO LO LO Girls Soccer 1 Sunset 5 Tigard 4 St. Helen 2 Catlin Gabel 0 Lalceridge 7 Tigard St Helen Catlin Gabel Lakeridge St Mary s Won 6 Tied 1 Lost 3 LO 1 . 0 LO 0 ' 4 LO 0 ' 1 LO 2 . ' o The attempt by Doug Field falls short as LO loses to Lalceridge, 2-O. 28X Boys' Soccer r- F--f, f at 'uf ',. 'B-W, . o ,. we af. .rw ' I 'J' 'I' 1 'ff 'l IW? wi T? 2-Q qgxfafw er, l , ulfifri 'FQ 7' Y af-S K'-Vt ' ir'A4,' rv ,'T A , L 'f-QL f'ffiff:.i'5f?Qf?.v, W . 'iv ff .--s' ,Qin 5.14m-gfig. ' 'inf' ' 'i'iwif9 - ' A - 'Inf R1 A .,:'53, , sw is' E -affnl. ' jig' I . sf -' . H 'f3?'!'-fi v , 1 4: r .1- 4 '1'f'ff ,'i1ig', A-S5-14,351 KWH-54 N W-,V :,,g.i-vfnfi,-' 4 M. - -- . ,. .J fer :S- nr Vx' r ,R -- ,, i.: C . Ye... J . . X? ,Sig-l - N, 1 A Q, ., 'H '-6 . no , l in 4,1 'Ffilzgi bs me , .das .- tn,,,-N 1- f,.A -f ff' ,r:' 1 155' ., E .' . if ,--',fu5n- A bx ,'.'t,.-:..m':V z U ' JJ! . ' f' .-- - ' 4 - , . ' -f ,. M , t - is :rf rv- ., in - Y-1,-,-.-J., 4, , , 1.'i,, Q-f 2, gf. -A , - A ir . ,'., :M digital r ,J i ,, 4. 2.,if lf5 4'Lv??i?r:. Q., to A A ' 'fiiigj S 'ik' . ' 74, ,'Wf':Zf'i I' ' ' serv '- ,Q 2-.ew - 1 , Y . A yi-I ., -in 5,51 r 'V' 4'rWf w,1 , ' ' -' A 'x ' l --:sf FN--rm t ' ' ' V, if A ' . .. A 4-'f'gTi?F Q2?-3. . -s . N V ,,, pw, . . . C, -A V N W I: I wr, si ':. 4, N. 'K-7 . I :fa , Ae, i w -1 :Puff .. ,sh ,. ., , c,. .U 4, ,Q . wa. . . -1,1 ' f- ff J ,a,, , . '- .v Shutting out their opponents eleven and losing only to the Lake- Pacers twice, the Boys Soccer Team a wildcard position in the state playoffs. It came into the game with high hopes, after regulation time score was tied, 3-3. In overtime Jef- of Portland finally scored a goal win 4-3, and advance in the play The heartbreaking loss ended the for the team, which was pre- seniors. They were di- by first-year coach Scott Edmonds assistant Brian Boucher. Co-Cap- were senior Raymond Deaton and or Chad Ormsby. ment at Catlin Invitional. ffm xi 0 Despite the fact that this was the first year for girls soccer, the team fin- ished with a winning season. Of the 38 girls out, all but one will return. In the middle of the season a JV team was formed. The Lakers even beat such established schools as St. I-lelen's Hall and Catlin Gabel, which won the State Championship. There were many top players for the team: Trudy I-leyle led scorers with ten points, Team Captain Laura Coats, Most Valuable Player Tina Eauvelle, and Most Inspirational Player Suzie Bowman were also reasons for the success. Pat Byrne and Dave Nicholas served as coaches. T7 'K. 'OF' -1 LEFT: Lisa Sempert throws ball in as Lynn Sziemies looks on BELOW: Suzie Bowman yells out encourage- WST. Kickers Capture Wildcard Berthg Girls Form Team Soccer proved its success because there was a good coach-player relationship. Doug Field There was a great feeling between the girls and the coaches. Pat Byrne Girls' Soccerf29 30fGirls Volleyball BELOW: Susan Tarro watches the game RIGHT: Janine Simpson gets ready to return the ball while Valerie Evans looks on. Rookie Year for Volleyball, Girls Basketball 'Yt was a building year for the players being a first-year team. Coach Knoedler The Lakers had a slow time getting started this year. Kathy Guy -sbs rf - - 1 Af' ' The Girls Varsity Volleyball Team began its first year at LO with a pre- season win against Lakeridge, 2 games to 1. But tough competition lay ahead for the team, and it lost all its regular season games to more experienced teams. After the season was over, the girls played against Lakeridge again and blanked them, 2 games to none and showed much improvement. JoAnn Claunch was praised for her great serving game. Captain Kathy Guy came through as usual with a great all- around effort. With the heaviest por- tion of the team leaving, there will be few experienced players returning next year. - ' 1' 1 WF .. This was the first year of Girls Bas- ketball. lt was a learning experience for the team, which didn't win many games but did improve greatly through- out the season. The girl's team Captain was Kathy Guy, who received honor- able mention as one of the outstanding players in the Wilco League. This season's record was 3 wins and 14 losses. And in league play it was 1 win and 13 losses. This year was a try- ing one for the girls, but they showed some improvement, beating Barlow in the last game of the season, 36-28. Only losing two people off this year's squad, the team will be more experienced and less awkward against the other teams next year. GIRLS BASKETBALL LO OPPONENT 31 Forest Grove 41 Oregon City 10 Lincoln 20 Barlow 18 Centennial 32 The Dalles 20 Gresham Reynolds Hood River Mrlwaukie The Dalles Clackamas Gresham Reynolds Centennlal Hood River Barlow Won 3 Lost 14 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 7,15,15 Lakeridge 1, O Milwaukie 2, 5 Barlow 1, 9 Centennial 4, 3 The Dalles 6, 2 West Linn 0, 8 Gresham Hood River The Dalles Clackamas Gresham 13 11 Reynolds Centennial Hood River Barlow 15 15 Lakerrdge Won 2 Lost 14 15, 4,10 15,15 15,15 15,15 15,15 15,15 15,15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 12 6 LEFT: JoAnn Claunch shoots a shot from the charity stripe as Shelly King waits For the rebound. ABOVE: Kathy Guy takes a fall while the onlookers all await the call. Girls BasketbaIlf31 TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Steve Richardson wants to set it up. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Owen takes a shot from the base line. BELOW: Glen Pro- vince shoots as Steve Dickerson turns to get the rebound in a Soph Game. Sophomore Basketball LO Opponent 45 Oregon City 46 59 Tigard 21 55 Putnam 35 21 Lakeridge 48 49 Barlow 28 46 Corvallis 41 68 Centennial 47 66 The Dalles 40 42 West Linn 52 81 Reynolds 54 64 Reynolds 43 68 Hood River 48 53 The Dalles 50 45 Clackamas 47 34 West Linn 39 63 Reynolds 39 58 Centennial 55 37 Hood River 58 47 Barlow 46 Won 13 Lost 6 IV Basketball LO 47 Beaverton 39 54 Oregon City 28 39 Tigard 30 67 Franklin 29 55 Putnam 31 31 Lakeridge 37 S8 Barlow 30 55 Corvallis 43 45 Centennial 43 The Dalles West Linn Gresham Reynolds Hood River Milwaukie The Dalles Clackamas Gresham Opponent Centennial Hood River 51 Barlow 41 43 so ' 48 52 46 51 32 53 ' 37 52 ' ' 37 60 39 46 31 se se 57 Reynolds 50 44 ' ss 54 ' 44 49 amv, soph Basketball Won 19 Lost 3 ,..1 I , M 'I 4 - ' l . Y 1 'Mn t-...F-am... .1 , ' -- This year the Lakers came up with very successful season. The JV team was 19-3 and the sophomore record was 13-6. Both frosh teams ame up with over a .500 record which hows good prospect for future years. he JVs had good talent with 2 sopho- ores playing out their 5 quarters with e Varsity squad. Then both Steve ichardson and Bob Owen went to the tate Tourney with the Varsity squad. Prosh Scott Bullock shoots a free throw for the White team. Prosh Navy LO Opponent 57 West Linn 64 73 Twality 63 57 Milwaukie 53 31 Lakeridge 47 39 Barlow 21 54 Centennial 57 34 The Dalles 41 48 West Linn 62 58 Gresham 65 53 Reynolds 56 55 WyEast 41 51 Lakeridge 31 55 The Dalles 42 65 Fowler 57 65 Gresham 28 43 Reynolds 33 53 Centennial 43 58 Hood River 53 73 Barlow 44 Won 12 Lost 7 Frosh White LO Opponent 32 West Linn 49 62 Fowler 55 48 Putnam 43 48 Lakeridge 38 46 Barlow 44 67 Centennial 59 62 The Dalles 52 53 West Linn 51 S7 Gresham 36 44 Reynolds 31 57 Hood River 39 30 Lakeridge 38 49 The Dalles 51 57 Twality 52 48 Gresham 53 40 Reynolds 57 40 Centennial 32 60 WyEast 67 46 Barlow 37 Won 13 Lost 6 All 4 Teams Enjoy Very It was the first year coaching for 3 of the 4 coaches: Coach Paola for the JVs, Coach Lavender for the sopho- mores, and Coach Scotty for the frosh White Team. All three kept learning throughout the season and Coach Paola started coaching during the practices which helped the team out with some new ideas. These ideas helped at every level of the program. Successful Seasons We had a very successful season. I enjoyed playing under Coach Paloa and am looking forward to next season. Steve Richardson Frosh Basketball! 33 Varsity Basketball LO Opponent 66 Beaverton 49 70 Oregon City 34 48 Tigard 46 77 Franklin 49 60 Putnam 42 43 Lakeridge 33 70 Barlow 38 56 Corvallis 51 58 Centennial 41 61 The Dalles 32 61 West Linn 44 59 Gresham 49 49 Reynolds 29 52 Hood River 26 54 Milwaukie 46 62 The Dalles 42 51 Clackamas 38 78 Gresham 70 74 Reynolds 59 52 Centennial 35 85 Hood River 55 79 Barlow 55 64 West Linn KOTJ 61 45 Astoria 37 37 Parkrose 54 48 Corvallis 66 23-0 Regular Season Won 24 Lost2 1 2 State Tournament 1st in Columbia Division 1st in Wilco League 9th m State if w 4 ,. Nm 5 ABOVE: Scott Reay listens to Coach Long's strategy in a State Tournament game. RIGHT: Dave Richardson drops the ball into the hoop against Astoria in the open- ing game. 34fVarsity Basketball 'Gi .K 1 Qlbite i fs! , . N ' f Q xf K I BQ 4 if ,magma-w This year the fabulous Laker bas- ketball team went undefeated through its regular season play, then went on to beat the West Linn Lions in overtime to take the Wilco title, 64-61. This season the Lakers had an all- senior starting team. This left the team with only the experience of 3 juniors and 2 sophomores who JVS also. The State Tourney was a great dis- appointment for the basketball pro- gram. Beating Astoria in the first game was a good beginning. But the massa- cre by Parkrose was a great let-down for everybody, and the team just was not up for Corvallis, which the Lakers beat in the regular season, 58-51. Be- tween the officials and shots not ropped in the hole, the Lakers were doubled as too vulnerable to the attack by both Parkrose and the Spartans. The young players at the end of the bench got some valuable experience at the State Tourney, Tom Creighton played in all the games, Tracy Derrick and Bill Owen played in a couple also. Bob Owen and Steve Richardson, the sophomores, both got in the Tourney and gained good experience for future years to come. Honors gained by this year's team included Jeff Stout - All State and First Team Wilco, Metro, Columbia Division, and Second Team All-Tourneyg Dave Richardson - Third Team All-State, First Team All-Wilco and Columbia Di- visionp Dick Butterfield - Honorable mention All-State, First Team All- Wilco and Columbia Division. LEFT: Dick Butterfield looks to pass off. BELOW: All-Stater jeff Stoutt drives baseline for a slam dunk against Astoria. Cagers Earn Perfect Season, Wilco Title We attained our goal ofgoing 22-0 in the regular season and beating West Linn for the title Phil O Larey Varsity Basketball! 35 2 3+ QT Fu. s .lim vi if ...X ' J' my I -sl lf, rn: im px 1 .34 7 4 ff, K, 5 . f' a Fd UPPER LEFT: Burt Jarvis receives last-minute coaching from new assistant coach Scott Edmonds, LOWER LEFT: Junior Varsity watches teammate wrestle. Varsity Wrestling LO OPP. 13 Milwaukie 46 46 Reynolds 24 12 Hood River 48 20 Clackamas 39 10 Barlow 47 32 The Dalles 30 43 Lakeridge 18 3 Centennial 63 12 Gresham 54 f 4th-Tillamook Invitational 6 losses 3 wins 3rd-Wilson Invitational 3rd-Aloha Invitational 4th- LO Invitational 6th-Sub-District 10th-District :ii f I .-,. -ff- ,,..,- v-P -ew 'Dr Individual Efforts Outstanding Overall this year I think the team did a very good job. I believe that at almost every meet everbody gave 100675 effort despite all the forfeits the team gave ap Mark Anderson 38fWrestling Although small in numbers, the team had some outstanding individual wres- tlers. Heading the list was Senior Mark Anderson at 115. Among his accom- plishments were a 28-3-1 record, sub- district champion, District runnerup, and state freestyle champion at an in- vitational. He was also named All-Amer- ican Athlete and Wilco League All- Star. Other outstanding wrestlers were Mike Farrell at 123, who was 4th at Sud-District, and 4th at District. Par- rell was also named Wilco League All- Star. Leonard Dryden, Senior at 130, ,nfs- if was 2nd at sub-district, and placed in freestyle and 6th in Grecco-Roman a state invitational. Mike Vessely was 3rd at and sth at District. Jeff Chaffin 2nd at Sub-district and 5th at Burt Jarvis finished 5th at Ron Hunt Placed 3rd at and 5th at District. The team's goal was to get as people to District and State as p All of the seniors on the team made to District, and I feel this was an cellent accomplishment, stated Coac Larry Rodriguez iii .3 'F I f ,JK Y T 14 A P. LEI-T: Brian I-less, John Martin, and Rick Gress indulge in some serious meditation prior to their events. RIGHT: Senior swim- mer Heidi Settergren looks over Coach Curtis' shoulder as he adjusts the lineup. BELOW: Freshman Carolyn Brown glides through the water with the stroke that took her to state. GIRLS SWIMMING LO 87 Wilson 78 LO 81 Aloha 88 LO 103 Centennial 55 LO 83 Gresham 73 LO 83 Tigard 73 LO 74 Reynolds 82 LO 73 Lakeridge 83 LO 76 Oregon City BO LO 115 Barlow 37 Won 5 Lost 4 4th in League 3rd in District 8th in State 1.- ag--8 - Q -.- - -1 1 .g.,, .g .AM 1 -, W7 N- .- V g ' f , K J' H iv . -il . Ge- 4 view - . 5 'Q '7',.j . W 1 - 3 f i t , 3, ,rf 4 I -X5 'P A ' 4 A ti I ,-,glen W, V Ut. , 7 l GV 1 1' TSESL' 5 I J . ,R ,S h,M.' -. 6409 GH'-iq, Aft mf: ,- ' ' 'Ln .J A 1 I N, .i- -0 Mix, as-Q' ' 1' -mf ,. . .. ,,.- K- 4 -' sr- We ' ,fi itz '7 V' 'l V I I Y -I' A -.., A '.l '-WC UPPER LEFT: junior Sue Guensch flies through another Laker workout. LOWER LEFT: Co-captains john Martin,,Karen Derhalli, Kathy O'Neel and Scott Flowers relax after winning their meet. RIGHT Senior Scott Flowers stretches as he leaves the starting block for the 50-yard freestyle BOYS SWIMMING Dick Curtis coached the varsity swim to a terrific season of 12 new records, 2 new district records, 18 swimmers going to the state in Eugene. For the girls, Freshman Brown was the star swimmer new individual records in three 200-yard individual medley, freestyle, and the 100-yard With her time of 1:O2.33, placed second at state. Other rec- holders include Kathy O'Neel, Katie Sally Martin, Nanette Ochs, Sue Guensch. Despite a 5-win record, the girls came back from with a third place and from state an overall eighth place, one place better than last year's standing. The boys' 5 new school records were set by Scott Steingraber, Scott Flowers, Mike Parisi, Loren Chin, Eben Swett, and Andy Child. At district they placed second behind Reynolds, and at state they came in sixth, an improvement of 8 places over last year. Team Co-cap- tains John Martin, Scott Flowers, Kathy O'Neel, and Karen Derhalli all put their heads together and made up the winning lineup that smashed Barlow and ended the dual meets. For next year Coach Curtis is expecting a stronger girls team and an equally strong boys team. LO 95 Wilson 60 LO 87 Aloha 75 LO 107 Centennial 49 LO 87 Gresham 70 LO 89 Tigard 67 LO 66 A Reynolds 90 LO 96 Lakeridge 59 LO 99 Oregon City 40 LO 101 Barlow 54 Won 8 Lost 1 2nd in League Znd in District 6th in State 18 Lakers Go to Statep Brown Second 'Y enjoyed our success, not only in achievement but also as a spirited team that was uery supportive and stuck together Kathy ONeel Sw1mm1ngf41 jp,-v,:.-t1:, -. Jr WQMWK , V RIGHT: lane Luetjen at the starting gate while Mark Sherman helps out. BELOW: This was what Mt. Hood looked like during most of the ski season. Skiers Suffer Through Short Seasong No Snow 'T fauor the girls to place high in state within the next two years. Sue Drihkward I felt that the boys' inexperience was their basic problem. Coach Casey 42fSkiing The LO Girls' Ski Team surprised many teams by finishing in a tie for sth place in the league standings. Team- work and good skiing backgrounds brought the girls their hard-earned suc- cess. Leading the girls throughout the sea- son was the team captain, Sue Drink- ward. Sue placed high a couple times and met competition from her own team as well as from other schools. Skiing in Sue's tracks was Angie Allen, who showed her racing strength by plac- ing right up there with Sue. Sally Grif- fith and Darcy Fix provided additional backbone to the team by providing placements in the top fifteen. Suzanne Tarro was the one consistent racer who always finished and added the necessary third time when someone else fell on the team. Jane Luetjen, Chris Barnard, and Renate Mengelberg, traded off for the necessary alternate position. found difficulties in managing tices. But, with Mr. Casey's fine ing, the team's determination was bui and they found themselves hiking t mountain to selected snowfields whe they held their early-season practice Eventually though, enough snow sho ered the mountain to hold the four qua ifying races necessary for the state race. . , .U 1 n 1 With the lack of snow, the ski l l 1 V Leading the boys team was returm Sophomore letterman, Mark Sherma Mark placed very high in two races a gave other racers stiff competition. B' Long and jay Reading combined the skiing abilities to provide solid dept in the top three positions. Freshma Andrew Schloss filled in the fourth slr by finishing most of his races and pre viding great hopes for his future year Charlie Cohan and John Lofquist we the added punch in getting times in f the boys. Boys Skiing Sponsors Type Finish LO-Lakeridge Slalom DNF Hood River-The Dalles Slalom Sth Centennial-Barlow Giant Slalom 9th Milwaukee-West Linn Giant Slalom 10th Wilco League Standing 1orh Girls Skiing Sponsors Type Finish LO-Lakeridge Slalom 4th Hood River-The Dalles Slalom 7th Centennial-Barlow Giant Slalom 8th Milwaukee-West Linn Giant Slalom' 7th Wilco League Standing 6th TOP LEFT: Andrew Schloss and Jane Luetjen kick the soccer ball around in practice. ABOVE: Cathy Tarso and Chris Barnard are on their way up the hill, LEFT: Bill Long comes shooting down the hill during one of the few meets this year. Skiing! 43 BELOW: Catcher George Graves uses his mitt to shade his eyes from the bright spring sun. RIGHT: Neil Lomax fails to beat out an infield hit. Coach Byrne Leads Lakers for Last Time 'Tt was a trying year for the Laker baseball team. We started out working hard, but the breaks went the other way. In the end we knew we had given it the best we had. Lock Bethune 44fVarsity Baseball After six years of directing baseball here, Coach Pat Byrne resigned following the close of the 1977 season. Later in the summer he was replaced by Stan Bozich, who formerly coached at Roosevelt high school in Portland. Lack of experience and hitting doomed the Lakers this year although there were bright spots at times. There was no ques- tion that the team lacked experience with the entire infield composed of untested juniors. As a team, LO only managed a .214 batting average. Although we got off to a slow start, we did have good team speed, and we certainly made fewer mental mistakes than any team I coached here, said Byrne. The guys really stuck together --q-.....-.!-qw-...-..... as a team. Twice the Lakers defeated The although the Indians went on to the Wilco League pennant and in the State playoffs. But too many 1 defeats hurt the cause. Neil Lomax, the leading hitter 4 .337 and the top pitcher with a 3-3 marl gained Honorable Mention at the clo of the season. He hit two of the longe homeruns I've ever seen hit here smil Only four other seniors catcher Lo Bethune pitchers Phil O Larey a David Lindstedt, and outfielder Ri Warner graduated, leaving the new coac with at least some returning Laker lette men. , e Byrne. ' , c I . . , n c I LEFT: Coach Pat Byrne talks strategy with his battery of Phil O'Larey C301 and catcher George Graves f14J. BELOW: Dave Naylor shows his ballet form at second base against Barlow while Erik Torkelson hustlcs to back up. 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X, -, ' .wXlf L, ll ILP wM,.,f:4v., -X X - , mf nl. -v- -mf ,- ' ' ' :VWV .'f4'1 C?b'Y,f'. 'Jay 4 ' ' 'M iff. .f'.1 .rf ,,JIRj:f - 2 g ' V , L A Chl 1 , I I V , S H , , X ,J X .- mm '. ' X A .. J ,, f 'N , X 1 . W ' K' ' f '!' 7'1 ' . , -X ,,X,,,,,,, , W ' :gsf'iEf ! s,g,'-.X Q .agony f nygzuw- 12, ,v . ff' ' I W' m-'J ,LL ' . ' .Nbr XX .....,...A 'fr ' .-4 A ,-vw v .m.X:X,, 1 ,ff-'--' W' . 4 .J , JEL: f 1 ,,.n,,.Xp.,, , LEFT: Pitcher Grady Gassner is amused as regular catcher George Graves explains to substitute catcher Lock Bethune about blocking passed ball. Bethune had stopped the ball on the previous play but then was unable to find it. BELOW: Neil Lomax handled first base when he wasn't pitching. BOTTOM: Lock Bethune has to dive back to avoid being picked off first base. N v -- ,L-N 6 . . nd. JV Baseball f 1 1 , LO Opponent fx , 4 Oregon City 11 if ' ' 3 Tigard 7 N O- 4 Sunset 3- 4 Y 4 1 The Dalles 8 s 0 Putnam 2 M ' -lf -j fp. - , . I 5 8 Barlow 6 f 'N' ' L 3 Lakeridge 15 V F vm. , , AM 6 Centennial 8 ' fl, J' ' F 9 West Linn 7 ' 5 Gresham 3 f 1 V- Q ' 6 Reynolds 7 A A 2 Hood River 5 V 7 Milwaukie 8 1 ,,,: . . 1 ,. -:-Ar 2 The Dalles 1 lfi-:L-Q33-jff - V 1 X g' 4 Clackamas 7 Q ii'l1'.f,'ff- fT.9iiia2bEflfl'ti?5L- O Gresham 3 1 Reynolds 12 3 Centennial 9 13 Hood River 18 3 Barlow 2 tl Won 5 Lost 15 Tied 1 i V 1 Frosh Baseball 'P LO Opponent 12 Lakeridge 10 5 9 ll 2 Twality 9 1 5 8 Milwaukie 3 , Q 8 Clackamas 9 ' 3 Fowler 3 5 Ogden 4 7 West Linn 3 6 Twality 10 11 Lakeridge 6 6 Fowler 3 9 Milwaukie 5 3 Putnam 4 8 Lakeridge 2 Won 8 Lost 5 Baseballf47 BELOW: Tim King could usually be counted on to pick up valuable points for the track team in the long jump. RIGHT: Although only a sophomore, Monte Stenberg showed promise in the pole vault, going over 13 feet on several occasions. Monlux, Harding Perform Well at State Meet 'T felt the Girls' Track team this year was just that, a team. We were individuals with unique talents, but we worked together to form the closest and best Girls, Track Team that Lake Oswego has ever had. Yvonne M onlux 48 f Boys' Track A pair of talented juniors, Dave Hard- ing and Yvonne Monlux, placed high in the State Meet to highlight the track season this spring. Harding, turning to track after two years of golf, was slowed by an injury in the fall, but came on strong in the 2-mile at district, finishing third. His time en- abled him to qualify for State where he was 7th with a time of 9:18.6. Yvonne sped to a third in the 220 and a fifth in the 100 yard dash at State. The boys posted a 4-3 dual meet record. The team was extremely young with only eight seniors. The inexperience along with injuries combined for a very up-and-down season. F' t I Leading the team its 9th place among the 14 Wilco League schools district besides Harding were Del 4th in the javeling Gordie 5th in the mile, Troy Sweet, 6th in high hurdlesg and Monte Stenberg, 6t in the pole vault. The 440 relay team of Paul Webe Tim King, Stuart Gaussoin, and Da Paget finished fifth while the mile rela team of Mike Brock, Tyler Arkles Monte Stenberg, and Ray Morris gaine a 6th place finish. The girls elected seniors Lani Saltzma and Linda Ferreira co-captains for thei 2-4 season. gif' mb, .eisbi If v ft, 'R Boys Track Varsity Opponent Gresham Centennral Barlow Reynolds The Dalles Hood River Gresham Centennial Barlow 59 Reynolds 72 53 The Dalles 56 46 Putnam 87 67 Hood River B 47 Lakeridge 83 Frosh 61 Gresham 75 31 Centennial 104 83 Barlow 53 86 Reynolds 41 93 The Dalles 38 56 Putnam 75 81 Hood River S2 87 Lakeridge 48 491A Girls Track Opponent Gresham Centennial Barlow 6834 Reynolds The Dalles Milwaukie Won 2 Lost 4 TOP: Chris Stefanidas and Kelly Chandler get off to a good start in the 100 dash during a home meet. LEI-T: Kathy Windsor helps measure a throw. 6' .mm-, V ,. , -Q ...I Girl's Track!49 RIGHT: john Souther prepares for a powerful return. Boys Tennis LO Opponent 5 McMinnville 0 5 Gresham O 8 North Salem , 0 5 Lakericlge 0 5 Hood River 0 5 Milwaukie 0 5 Hood River 0 5 The Dalles 0 1 Tigard 4 5 Barlow O 4 Reynolds 1 5 Clackamas 0 4 Centennial 1 Won 12 Lost 1 2nd in League lst in District Pam Loen Takes Third at State Once again the boys had a very strong team and were picked to take the whole Wilco League championship. Although we gave up the least points, our team 's goal was unexpectedly taken away by a very improved and surprising Tigard team. David Long 501 Boys Tennis .1, Under the competent coaching of Miss Popple, the girls were able to finish the season with 10 league wins and 2 losses. They placed second in the league, losing to Barlow and Lakeridge. Pam Loen, the terrific No. 1 player, didn't lose one of her matches throughout the regular sea- son, and qualified for state where she lost in the semi-finals, 6-4 6-4, to the even- tual state champion. Special recognition should go to Pam who not only dis- played superb tennis ability, but was very supportive of the entire team. The first doubles team of Cindy Bowers and Jo Ann Claunch lost only to a fine Barlow team, and was a powerful twosome at district where they lost in the third round of play. Holly Black and Wendy Wallin played a great deal to- gether at the second doubles spot and were also a strong team. At the number three spot for the team was Sue Orink- ward. Andrea Olsen played second singles throughout most of the season, and was able to pull out some tough wins. The girls were happy to finish off their season by winning district and had a really fun season as they encouraged each other's tennis game and Mis Popple's driving. The boys team was comprised of the largest turnout of players in Laker history with 32 participantsg the netters responded with a season performance of 12 wins and 1 loss. The Lakers fell short in their bid to defend the Wilco league championship because of a mid-season setback to eventual champion Tigard. They then garnered two of the four singles spots at the district tournament to singles players John Souther and Long, who went on to narrowly lose the state's No. 3 seed in three sets. Seniors included Bob who anchored the second doubles effectively, and Don Templeton Steve Jett. Well-rounded 3orn.... throughout the season were turned by juniors Tom Rinde and Mark L while Brock Loen and Craig were two promising freshmen. ' u . . d 1 Souther and Long propelled the squa through the season, and Souther fmishe runnerup at the district tournamen while Long joined his teammate to quali- fy for the state tournament by taking third place. Seniors Don Templeton and Bob Wendland stunned the field of Wilcc league competition by gaining the quarterfinals at district before losing tc the No. 6 seeds. pm- ', PvfN. lm,-.gk 1 Q-Q-pf-f fest-9 'Y QA! ,ms avr- 'FF X.. J 1 4 1 L., go. -v jf if f L AE 5z!Golf BELOW: Tending the flag is part of Ann Souther's golf game. RIGHT: Jeff Fought transports his clubs from the fairway to the green. 4 1 Golfers Show Talent at State We had a great season, and the whole team put in a lot of effort. Coach Paola did an outstanding job, and we all learned a lot from him. We're looking forward to next year! Jeff Fought Both the boys' and girls' golf teams experienced outstanding seasons this year, each playing well enough to com- pete at State. LO's female golfers' season began with the Reynolds Invitational where they captured first place. The dual meet matches went equally well, and with the Wilco League Dual Match Title secured with an undefeated season, the girls went on to District, placing first with the score of 376. Finally came the State Tourney where they finished third. Three of the girls received many honors. Among other awards, Patty Abel was named to the first teams All-Wilco, All-District, and All-State. She also had the lowest round in the State Tourney 1791. Ann Souther and team captain Laurie Livesay also did quite well. Ann was first team All-Wilco and All-District and came in eighth at Stateg Laurie was named to second teams All-Wilco ant All-District. The boys' golf team, though fairl' young, made a very good showing a the Columbia Division Dual Match ant Wilco League District All Stars. Jef Fought, Scott Ward, and jim Livesa' were named to both first teams, Ton Beech, the second team for the Dua Match title, and Chip Pierce, secont team Wilco League. High point of the season was District where the Lakers came in second. Co medalist Fought shot a 693 Ward, Live say, and Pierce also had low scores. At State the boys did not play thei best the first day, but on the second da they did quite well and came home witl fifth place. Only two players-Scott Ward ani Laurie Livesay-are graduating this yeai so the golfers expect an excellent seaso in '78! , W.. 1- 43'- .P P X ,Y W 54 ux 3 , ,,: A 4 Y I, 1 4, Q, 'fx lla. 41 a - m f 'Q lt Ah 1 I it' 1 - R-a?'1f'f'. A , ., 1 iw..-4, 74-JU, fix, F ' ,- 'ff' wwf f : v Q I 'M -, -1: V --,,--- . , , r , ' 1 pf 5' If M , 2- M M - ' ,, W V gi ,T HW 1, .Lan '11 1, 1- . , , lp .gg N 'I . M ,Q . , Q HA, ' ' N IQ mf. ff-i' Q - .Q -W J .. ' '- 1 ' 1-p,.v fzfi- 'fx'-1 Hglwfja. ,Q-K - .m5'1i.5' ' M gf' 1-f..4.Z g' -4' .',.., +1 Agn' U Y . A' 6:1 ' . vw . ' F ,',1- . vgzrwqfgigic-I.:,-:Lib-, i 234. I, 1.1 5 , I L ,mf - ' ' .YQ . Y! Qi VV. ,. x . ' : . fr 1 , ,,' . U, E , V 0, W . 'V Y ' Ha' 2:2 1 , Q1 1 TS ' MW F 5 1:41-1 . ' H- A W YJ ' ' v '- - ' v ' ' :::' ' 1: an ref: -. ma. Z am' H ' , 4 ' - w7'.-4r31'f x-r.- , -v-'lvl'-'T M- ' -' ' J-P1 ,fi-hw - -1--.1--. --:.,-..,1- !' 1 ' ,T , A '.- 'efl.f.l. .-, - Tiff... 17,-I .3 - , ' 'rl'-gill . , ,-A , 5 , - , .1 fb ' .M W. J' . Yj L' Faq , .f'?a:,f 'f A L Z- ' ' fng YQ, , 1 ,J V. 'V ..':' ,, , 5' n F , l L , X ' ,w . .' , . , L, . w.. j. ,fx , -.. U-J A, HF., I N-...,, . . 1. - ..f J. ' ' .. ' ,t,.'3 : E' I ' .-.f 1 ':k.x', -A . . V ,V , .' ., - - - 1? I X ?13i3i!LUk,,r-' - .ix X 'ja V m t ,, - .- gv if J X - -sri -.Q . ., Wg, A 'jimi' v,- L,f'i.'-1: M- ff' 5 K , . ' , , , .f..- -:,,r.!1',L . 1,1-A . Q ' .. , ,Y ' 1' ,, -,, , , ., W . v 5.. - - --L 1. LA.. V.-g,LVg4f: , Ly ,,,,, -,,,,.,,, v wx. gi if 'A XF' f-sf fm I 54! Faculty XV . C A 1- A V J. . V-lMi,: 1. K X z., J, M ri' X ,H V miie! N fr if A +4 , W I 'N ,W , . -. . I 5? -l 5 A 5..Q ' ' vw , 73 ' r J s , ' J' T 1 X 5 In X, ' 41' . Q : . Q f 2 A -E F P . Q 2 5 X325 ' -- nz: I t YB . ,,, 4 xiii w W3 z ' . 4 e ,, , .xi 5- , A my as ,, was ws 1 Q . R 5 , 59 . lg' QL M i P mI , my J. 1, ii ,. ,R an isa mm f+5?+:'f ' ,M M Q Q A i WW :K V Q .. im N -Wg? ., su.: , ,. RIGHT: Dr. Lloyd Millhollen, retiring Superintendent of Lake Oswego Schools, heads a board meeting. TOP LEFT: Dr. Kent Myers, Assistant Superintendent, thinks over a summer school proposal. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Don Kieling, Ath- letic Coordinator, explains Title IX to the P.E. teachers. M Dr. Millhollen Retires After 10 Years at LO The feeling that this is an outstanding school and one that the students in later life will look back 'on and be thankful that they were given the opportunity to attend, is the hope of the staff and administration. Jess Rhodes 56fDistrict Administration When Dr. Lloyd Millhollen, Super- intendent of Lake Oswego Public Schools, first took his position in 1967, there was only one high school in the district with grades 10-12, and only 1,283 students. Today, in 1977, there are two high schools with grades 9-12, and Lake Oswego High School has 1,182 students alone. Hoping to get some traveling, fishing, and gardening done, Dr. Millhollen will retire after this year. He has greatly enjoyed his 10 years as superintendent. He has found that the Lake Oswego stu- dents are highly regarded by not only the members of this community, but people from other school districts too. This has made his job very pleasurable, and he will miss the students and his fine staff when he retires.- Dr. Kent Myers, Assistant Superin- tendent ot the Lake Oswego Public Schools, has been working in his posi- tion for 14 years. He enjoys his job and .4- T lit- '-'Wa has future plans for improving the Lak Oswego High School library by makin it more instructional. Another plan fo the future is building an auditorium fo the high school. The Athletic Coordinator, Mr. Doi Kieling, is in charge of all phases o interscholastic sports, including bud gets, transportation, and hiring o officials for each sport. Title IX, a federal regulation whicl was passed this year, guarantees equal ity for girls in all sports. Mr. Kieling reported that the Lake Oswego School have made changes to adapt to the law and everything is running smoothly Showing the stability of Lake Oswegc High School administrators, Principa Dr. Norman Riggs has been here for years, Vice-Principal Dr. Bruce Kaise for 3 years, Activities Director Mr. Jes Rhodes for 17 years, and Dean of Stu dents Mr. Jim Woodworth 11 years. .F gi' J .W HF' rf L 'tx .I r'5 f..f-If rg. 1 -'.' 'aft Q- ,. , . 111: -' 71: .ff f , pi V 3.3 ,jg ,Lg L. , rg 1 V 12 f 1' f iv- Q , 'o ,,.,. x V ' r v-v-5, - 1 . H ,,,, A. . 't I-- 'NPV sf f'. , HV: f '- 1 'hifi 2 UPPER LEFT: Mr. jim Woodworth and Mr. Jess Rhodes show their Christmas spirit while serving the faculty Christmas Lunch. LEFT: Dr. Bruce Kaiser takes a short break from planning Arena Scheduling. ABOVE: Dr. Norman Riggs stresses his point. School Administrationf57 581 Art BELOW: Ceramics teacher, John Lortz, demonstates wedging clay. UPPER RIGHT: Lucy Weiss makes a slab pot. LOWER RIGHT: Karen Reason and Art teacher, Ms. McCulloch, construct a st t h F f ing. re c er rame or a canvas paint- I x Economics Now Business Course 'Yndependent Art gave me a chance to do projects of my own choice that I could otherwise not have done. H Wendy Wallin 'li Headed by John Lortz, the ceramics program has been a very popular area. It has been structured more and the grading system changed this year to allow for more self-evaluation. Lortz feels more will be achieved under this method. Jeanne McCulloch, head of the Art Department, believes it is important to give a broad perspective of art and tries to incorporate a variety of assignments in her classes. She also likes to include speakers and special guests to bring in new ideas. As a project for the third- year students, the downstairs walls were brightened up with graphics. McCulloch and Lortz combined an art show, The Overall Review, with a sale of paintings and ceramic goods. Mrs. Helen Hanna, Mrs. Linda House, and Mr. Wes Campbell, a 1976 University of Northern Colorado grad- uate who began teaching at Lake Oswe- go this year, made up the Business de- partment. The three teachers handled Typing, Office Practice, Shorthand, Economics, Marketing, and Income Money Management. Economics was transferred from tn Social Studies department to the Busi ness Department this year. The approacf to the class is basically the same, bu the emphasis on topics is coming fron a business background rather than social science backgorund. Income and Money Management, th class which is required for all classe except 1977, is constantly revised b' the business teachers, and they fee very good about the course curriculum that they have put together. Students in the marketing class rui the school store. They all have outsid jobs which they receive school credi for. There are no new classes planned fo next year, but with business course becoming increasingly popular witl students, most courses will be updatei and revised so that they are of the mos use to students. '1- m -nq- J .. -.-f llllllll 0.5. 'al 4 it I -Q , l MV 44.14 41 TOP LEFI: Mr. Wes Campbell reaches for a marketing examina- tion. LEFT: Mrs. Linda House laughs at a student's joke. ABOVE: Miss Helen Hanna manages to concentrate even though Mark Goodman is trying to make her laugh. Business!59 4 LEFT: Mr. Mike Lusk relaxes after a hard day at career counseling. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Stratford and Mrs. Judy Hines check a list of upcoming college con- ferences. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Dave Scott helps john Bildsoe with scheduling during arena. 6O!Counseling ...JY Q-is J,-,,,.f+f-P-. 3 if ,... ..-. .. . 'fv 4 -. -.ft i . iiIi+i,..,l ,H M 3.13 1 portant play. outlooks for college. RIGHT: jill Rinde looks on as counselor Pat Byrne, who coached girls soccer this year, explains an im- LEFT: Mr. Paul Lambertsen shows Mary Ruckdeschel possible Two new faces have been added to the staff. In September, Judy took Robyn Finseth's position hile Mrs. Finseth moved to teaching sychology. Ms. Hines has done volun- er counseling in many state hospitals, t mainly counsels high school stu- nts. Mr. Dave Scott came to LOHS, he orked in Saudia Arabia for the Whit- ker Corporation. Although this is Mr. ott's first year counseling at LOHS, he s had nine years of previous counsel- g experience at Ohio University, where also worked as Director of Alumni ffairs. Mr. Scott and Ms. Hines worked developing the Career Center, which ey felt might inspire students to go on d get further schooling. Mr. Pat Byrne has been counseling re for four years. He explained that heduling will be slightly different next year. There will be Open Arena for everyone except freshmen. Seniors will have Priority 2 Arena after scheduling. Mr. Byrne enjoys his work here and feels there are many directions for the students to go and he likes to help them decide. Ms. Betty Stratford has been counsel- ing at LOHS for three years previously. She taught English and business classes and counseled for junior High students. She said, The students are cooperative and nice. I enjoy working with them. Mr. Mike Lusk, in charge of work experience, has been here for eight years. Of those eight years he has spent four years with work experience and four years in the English Department teach- ing reading. He feels the program . . . helps many kids in direct preparation to enter the world of work after gradu- ation. 2 New Faces Added to Counseling Students at LOHS are cooperative, which helps mahe my counseling enjoyable. Betty Stratford Counseling!61 English Test Scores Remain High Grammar, spelling literature and writing skills have all been covered in Honors English to prepare as for college. Nancy Johnson 1 , it '-' '- If rl . , .nu FX V -I - ...at li if jlffg K ...j In recent years, the national average for English on the achievement tests has fallen drastically. At Lake Oswego, the percentage has fallen slightly, but very little in comparison to other schools. Ms. Heath, department head, feels that required English classes are responsible for LO's high standings. Most schools have switched to an entirely elective English program. The LO department follows very organized guide lines, each level has certain areas that are to be covered. Freshmen classes stress gram- I.- i I A , A , 9' ' l'll'-1' r .' .Z ,l it .ir I .AEE circeazeat, . mar and basic skills. Sophomores cover literature from a thematical point of view. American Literature and short stories are the main concerns of the junior classes while the seniors concen- trate on style and writing skills. Two new teachers, Mr. Gary Lavender and Mr. Scott Edmonds, joined the program. Mrs. Berreth returned after a year of ab- sence. Marjorie Hanna is improving her Reading program, which is popular with the students. i z7 .L aj' TOP LEFT: Updating her class material is Marjorie Hanna, Reading teacher. BOT- TOM LEFl': Mrs. Natalia Filipovic corrects research papers. TOP CENTER: Dressed up for Mayfete's Hat Day is Ms. Rachel Lee. 62f English BOTTOM CENTER: Concentrating on a Basketball game is Mr. Gary Lavender. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Gene Anderson helps a stu- dent with a yearbook layout. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Larry Bowman enjoys his daughters company. Q L his rw.,- --'Q my -li Eli :lf Q V 5 5 1,1 .c lift I ' is E. TOP LEFT: Ms. Carole Heath helps a student in the English Lab. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. John Scotty interupts his work to an- swer a student's question. TOP RIGHT: Listening to a Red Cross nurse's instruction is Mr. Scott Edmonds. CENTER: Ms. Chris Berreth relates a funny story to her class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Jim Patrick listens to a student's request. ABOVE: Momentarily distracted from her lecture is Mrs. Mary Howard. Engl1shf63 . X L N . , fy lv,-. .u , 1 ,- 2. , ,r 4-'L 'ls 'x Y Mjig-fix ,S ' .-5 x 1 'S I Z s SK FX . xl 4 I ,L s f Pen, . , Q' D , J n 1 1 A I ' , s I N- v r' , 1 'f'-16 f ,P Jlg, . f' r f' . J. I Q' ...f , x 4 H 'Q .4 ,J 'f' R.4 a ,J ' 4 Q 4 .nX XA X ,- Az. 4. v , V: M , ,-f, 1 F. . 1-K'-v 5 v 4'4 ' A -P ', 0.7-in V- -W ..-- 'IE uw w Under the direction of Mrs. Milli Hoelscher, the drama department pro- duced three successful plays this year, The Odd Couple, Bye Bye Birdie, and Ladies in Retirement. In addition to directing the drama productions, Mrs. Hoelscher taught many drama-oriented classes like Theater Dance and lmprovesational Theater, which were very popular with students. Vocal Music, directed by Mr. Larry Cunningham, consisted of seven dif- ferent musical groups which sang at nume certs. Under the new direction of Mr. David n, the band improved tremen- school assemblies and con- dously. The Laker Band Booster Club, a group of band members' parents, helped the band raise over 513,000 for new band uniforms. Two changes occured in the Foreign Language department this year. Mrs. Sharon Streeter is teaching French while Mrs. Weiner in on a year's leave of absence. The Foreign Language club was formed this year. It is designed to get students together who enjoy study- ing languages. All of the foreign language students and teachers participated in various activities. Some classes went to a foreign movie and then went out for dinner, Electives Prove Very Popular To work with an energetic talented group, such as the people in the Drama Department has been a beneficial experience. 7 while others went on a picnic. choir director. I s2 f::v:f.SxX3F5Xs'wl Tracy Swearing Af' Q19 aw 877, .,, 49' UPPER LEFT: Looking over her notes is drama teacher, Millie Hoelscher. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Mann directs the band during an assembly. RIGHT: Explaining the details of an upcoming event is Mr. Larry Cunningham, Fine Artsf65 TOP LEFT: Mr. Mike Reilly explains a new assignment to the juniors. BOT- TOM LEFT: Besides teaching junior history, Terry English also coached freshmen football. TOP RIGHT: Ms. Brenda Deckers helps a freshman look for information for a thesis paper. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ms. Robin Rivenburg helps a senior with a research paper. - EL . if ' 'if' 3 ..- .O ' v ,... I ' I wb' ,,V,V ., SA -77- P rv 4,,:. V, n, . :T ' 1 ,Zz h- ff Qi Q H . J L . if 'Er 'I l XJR f lr , I i, Y- 661 History :JSM Yeti' 'W' .ia ,s .JP . Many teachers in the History Depart- ent are teaching a different grade evel than they did in previous years. rs Squires and Mrs. Rivenburg, who aught juniors last year, instructed sen- ors Mr. Craggs and Mr. Reilly have witched from seniors to juniors. Since any teachers had been instructing the ame classes for seven years, they felt hey needed the change. Continually triving to make history exciting and fl,-f, C-.5 P l - 95' i 115, f Q ,Q -,. -. H ei-, K . 'K , class. S: X .ij Y lf'-11 I - if .Qjl , ,. ii I .H t ii i f 4. 15 . ,l applicable to students, they frequently arranged to have guest speakers. Many political speakers came and discussed campaigns and issues of the November election. Both state and national politics were presented. The junior teachers arranged with the city of Lake Oswego to hold the city's court trials in the LOHS history rooms for one day. This also took place last year and proved to be successful and interesting. TOP LEFT: Larry Craggs lectures to a junior history class. BOTTOM ' LEFT: Senior History teacher Nikki Squire listens to a student's problem. RIGHT: Psychology teacher Robin Finseth enjoys a funny moment in Campaigners Debate Issues Before Lakers 'History activities have given me a better knowledge ofpeople and now they react in varying situations Jim Pearson Historyf67 l ji . M More Boys Enroll in Cooking 'T enjoyed learning to cook foreign foods as well as the basics. Beth Peetz Mrs. Virginia Mullen, head of the home economics department, reported that enrollment for boys in the bachelor chef classes was on the increase. She credited this to the breakdown of old stereotypes in recent years, which has allowed the boys to realize that cooking, as well as eating, can be fun and useful. Mrs. Sue Heritage, new this year from Canada, enjoyed her job helping Mrs. Mullen with the bachelor chef and cook- ing classes. She also taught typing. As a money-raising project for the advanced cooking students,beautifully decorated Valentine cookies were baked and sold under Mrs. Mullen's super- vision. ln the Spring, peanut brittle was successfully sold. As in past years, a variety of inter- esting and useful shop classes were offered. Included were woodshop, metal shop, electronics, power mechanics, and mechanical drawing. Many girls are now realizing the opportunities that are open to them and have been taking advant- age of classes that will help them in the future, such as auto maintenance. Mr. Williams, the cadet teaching supervisor and drafting teacher, retired this year. He plans to build a home in the country along with a woodshop to keep himself busy. 'ilu' 1 qui ABOVE: Mrs. Heritage previews a recipe for her bachelor chef boys. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Urbanek takes a rnoment's rest between classes. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Mullen receives a hug from a playschooler. 68fHome Economics UPPER LEFT: Mr. Williams advises Jim Engler on his drafting assignment. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Sliuey checks under the hood for engine trouble. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Fleck and Mr. Goglin finish up on a pair of water skis. LOWER LEFT: Pausing for a mom- ent during a lecture is Mr. McGaffey. L+ ,gem E I FSF! Mui Ir 'IFF j' wif? 4' I w..-:.':1 T l 2 r ... .7 Y M, -2-we Lgfiml--5 lx Y Q. . ,, skin , 'metal Jwdpvi-i . '!'1t'Erf :HW gt E534 if tl Industrial Arts!69 i TOP: Mrs. Madinabeitia helps Mark Menicosy with Algebra. LEFT: During the Faculty vs. Student Donkey Basketball game, Mr, Gilchrist studies his mount. RIGHT: Mr. Davis checks at- tendance. 7OfMathematics Headed by Roy Schreiber, the Math features 11 different courses from Basic Math to Calculus Computer Science. The strength the students in Mathematics is seen year when selected students gather the cafeteria to test their knowledge the National Mathematics Examina- which rates students and schools n a nation-wide level. Lake Oswego igh School has rated consistently in he top 15 percent in the state of Oregon ith Wally Kramer and Scott Myers - , W NT: V , .KK ng I I IH leading the school with 60 points of the 150 possible. Schreiber stated that the incoming freshmen are split very nearly in half between Fundamentals and Algebra I and added that most seniors leave the high school with an average of 2.5 to 2.7 years of math instruction. I don't see any changes coming for next year's program. I just hope to keep the depart- ment running as smoothly as it did this year. 11 UPPER LEFT: Mr. Ledridge runs through some examples on the overhead projector. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Schreiber enjoys a pep assembly. UPPER RIGHT: Taking some time out from an after-school ski team practice is Mr. Casey. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Rodriguez shares in a joke before class. ' Z? Scores High on National Math Exam In my experience with the i LOHS Mathematics department, I have found the instructors to be always competent, generally accessible and helpful outside class, and occasionally likeable. 'Scott Meyers Mathematics! 71 ' W UPPER LEFT: At the Coliseum, Coach Paola watches the Varsity basketball team as it plays in the State Tournament. UPPER RIGHT: PJE. teacher, Mr. Crawford spends an unusual moment at his desk. - LOWER LEFT: Miss Popple, the girls' basketball coach, demon- strates the proper form. LOWER RIGHT: Worried about the score of the Faculty-Student donkey basketball game, Miss Stearns gives her animal a tug. ' ,, n' xy.: I Y r ,, 1-, E+' lr ,.. x ' s. Two New Faces Added to PE Dept. 'Tt 's nice to be able to pick the P.E. classes that you want your junior and senior years. Jim Engler 721 Physical Education Arriving just this year and teaching the majority of the health classes is Jim Knoedler. For the last five years, he has been the Physical Education Coordi- nator for elementary schools in Lake Oswego and still participates in some after-school coaching for girls volley- ball, wrestling, and baseball. New to the P.E. department, Dennis Paola has come to LOHS from twelve years in the Portland school district. He also teaches one freshman social studies class and has enjoyed coaching Fresh- Startmg with the Class of 1978 dents will be required by state law take two semesters of health during four years instead of 3 quarters as the past. Health teachers hope to invol the students more by bringing in speciz speakers and professionals from t community. A future goal is to offer wider variety of classes such as advance first aid and C.P.R. fcardial pulminar respirationj so that students may be come certified in these areas. men football, basketball, and golf. x h -fl A I V l X M gs kg, in 4 F ' ' I 'vw , fi . 1 J i '13 q y vi l H H I V Q ll Y.--'viii Y ' f . X 1 K, N Q. 1' ' i i H A- '1: ' em.. , , - -4 xr, , U U 'lt-tu'lg.,1'E5 44',!m':4g,:,i'j1,-,153-15: ' X . 12l'M7's14: -vQ4,wu,i.y . r. , V ' V-I 'IDT . n , if A'uu.,Ivv , X , 4 ' Y '. ' . ' :v--a .if 9-'a1u'..9i, r-w.1-'-W' fi Sqft-I-EJ,-1 11' , if . ' l A , mal i - 'N A 'U-r' 1-'M I I '-?i '3 7:1- ,, A V - . me V X .. fi?3?.?5l3i1lZ .-C - 'EQ Y L ' ! 'f ','J '1l V' E11 5 5' ,, -.'gv,,,,..- ,. 1 wr -f'f L,.li 1, , 1 H 1 tLw2P.2'1 '!'?f1,':? ,. YI 1'1 X' ,-shy' i ,u,21mlf,- fl.i lf , v MP ,,.-1 1 .. ....,.,., ax, - :..,4'1gf ' H'-,1 1 . ,i w I w. 1':-aww 1 .- at 1 .- 1'w.sz 1 . . 4 . ' fa.Efmr3J+f .Ja -- 1' '1'P '-11?'LYM: 'ca -'-'eip , .U ,. i 1 veil- un- rw. gi --i , MWA' ,li WM. Y HA, 14 W t ,mil TOP: During arena scheduling, Mr. Sonny Long helps his son David, a junior, organize his class cards. LEFT: Coach Jim Knoedler gives last-minute tips to Cindy Illingworth during a girls' volleyball game. RIGHT: Mr. Dick Ruck- deschel, swimming instructor, prepares a brief lesson plan for a class. Physical Education! 73 TOP LEFT: Mr. Ken Becker answers questions from recycling center workers. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Rich Anderson busily previews a lecture. TOP RIGHT: Biology teacher, Mr. Don Kimball, enjoys a day at school. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Roger Christianson helps a student with a chemistry lab. C - . 4 I ' U , .el 4 ' il . I 'Q D ,f Y I f 4 if, O lx , 1 ' - 1 ' ,f' N' -' :, x ' 1- ' X 254 e . L Tn.. gk. Q 3 L, lg s5 ' X7 .1- -. Nw - 4. JLL. - 74fScience Ma- .X . L NY X . r'- The Science Department offered var- programs from basic courses to col- preparatory courses. Students took from biology to PSSC Phys- s. 'Two new classes, Geology and ceanography, were both taught by r. Goodrich. Mr. Becker continued his ond study field trips in Science in an's Environment. Although only one ear of Science was required, students LOHS took an average of 2.6 years, d many took up to five years. Students continually scored high on cal Science testing programs, and also national tests such as the achieve- i ix TOP LEFT: Earth Science teacher, Mr. Mike Goodrich, listens to a stu- ' A 'ws n X1 - I . .I I , I, I i.. ment tests. Most students found that the Science courses they took here really benefited them in their future science studies during college. The Science Department is headed by Mr. Smith and is composed of five teachers including Mr. Hadley, who is in his 26th year here. Although no new courses are sched- uled for next year, the Science teachers plan on improving from within. New textbooks are being considered for next year's Earth Science class, and Chemistry students will use a lab man- ual written by LOHS teachers. dent's question. BOTTOM LEFT: Head of the department, Chuck Smith, helps Stephanie Fulton with a biology problem. BELOW: Mr. Roy Hadley explains a physics concept. nm, .Kaz-,g ,JI - l I 1 , N r Science Adds Geography, Oceanography The science teachers have provided information and answers to my questions concerning my future career as a veterinarian. Sharon Smith R- . .Nj Science! 75 TOP: Mrs. Linday and Sheryl Palmer, attendance. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Alford, business. CENTER: Mrs. Rolfe, head cook. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Lun- gren, English. BOTTOM CENTER: Mrs. VanGulik, history library. RIGHT: Mrs. Ross, bookroom, and 1 , 'J Mr. Enabnit, A-V. '3..-A . 5 '-'iwsfgy nie . 51, M! Ks .,., 1 Working hard behind the scenes are a Hard Workers number of librarians, secretaries, teach- ' ers, custodians, cooks, and department Contrlbute aides. They spend each day educating, to Success feeding, and cleaning up after the en- 76fSpecial Services tire student body. These people are essential part of the school's staff, and is only with their special services this year was so successful. G pf-A uw: if ' ' wi .-Ig ,.,, ,LAM -. J-:wi--rn l f--.f - gift.. with .A on 'sg .ik ,' if M . . N lr T 3 Y Q.. M.. 4 J.- TOP LEI-T: Mrs. Jennings, main office. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Gjern' ing and Mrs. Schmitt, counseling. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. LaRocco, special education teacher. CEN- TER RIGHT: Mrs. Walston, his- tory library. ABOVE: Mrs. Sten- enko, school nurse. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. White and Mrs. Lemire, main library. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Warner, head cus- todian. Special SEl'V1CESf77 78fA r ,Q J 1 1 I . ,. if' , ,, ' ' 1:1-,, I ,'. FK 5. ,. . 4- . . B .I ,,5.,l5, p 'Q-' ' W .sri . b 1 , 1 -ci Lt yi N R w eff! ctivities t!7 ws' TOP: juniors wait in line for locker as- signments after finishing scheduling in the arena. ABOVE: Discussing the possibilities of an early release are jim Feise and Mr. Lusk. RIGHT: jim Omundson and Mr Craggs wait for students ready to pay their fees. Scheduling T .' -5 To - 'A u- .t . , -', w,g:.w,'. .Q IL.-. V - s..in:W' . '- l V bilge thigh .,,. ,,jf25jj?g22:kSY5u++'it 4 ,- t Le h , I-. - J ' -Q' s .. .t 5 . - - , ' ' '.. - ,4 'iff' .., r W I 0,3 1 w- -N .-f1',n , l I ' . nfiwt -1 .. unwu ' ' V' 'A A ft li? ifih isll . if -+ . .rt gn .,, ti .. lx' ' .a L 5- -1 ff.tg Q 1' ,gtg M25 4' WY If . ' W :PW ., ,Q,,f, . '. t e ' - ' 1, , 1- 1 'X CP' After the short summer vacation, the finally arrived as the Lakers another long journey. Arena was used again this year, ut it employed a new method of com- uter schedules. Students were divided to two groups, Priority 1 for those who hose to keep their computer schedules nd Priority 2 for those who did not. The Administration mistakenly ex- ected only a small percentage of the tudents to go through as Priority 1. rm - s 3 I l LEFT: The new teachers are being initiated through a race involving tricycles and swim fins. BOTTOM LEFT: Sally Myers, Vickie Province and Rani Under- dahl, members of the Fall Varsity Rally, are intro- duced at the Welcome Back Assembly. BELOW: Ad- dressing the student body on the first day of school is Mike Taylor, ASB Stu- dent Body President. glint N 5 1 L Each group had to wait its turn, which meant that the Freshmen had a long wait, since they went through last. Opening week ended with the Welcome Back assembly. It was delayed and then moved to the football field because of a me- chanical difficulty in the gym, The assembly included the introduc- tion of the fall rally, through a skit, initi- ation of new teachers with a tricycle race, and class competition. fwfr . 1+ Q Q WT F Q I V . ,nfl I .HQ t' if ' Y , , .,g, ,. ,vi .Q ' Lg., t. 4-. Q, 1. Ti,-r' '. 'I ii:3:Ti'3':sE ' P 1 4 Summer Endsg Lines Fight Thru Arena The Omega members, amidst a crowd of confused faces and deep, frustrated sighs, did their best to make Arena Scheduling run smoothly this year. J' Marianne Casey Welcome Back Assembly!81 H! 'E Leadership Workshop Successful 'leadership Workshop united the Senate and encouraged us to accomplish as much as we could during the year. Sue Fisher -U will UPPER LEFT: Vice President Phil O'Larey talks to Sports Acres manager. LOWER LEFT: Dis- gusted because of a bus breakdown are President Mike Taylor and a bus driver. RIGHT: Stefani Stoutt prepares for the trip home. 821 Leadership Workshop Bright and early one Saturday morn- ing in September, student leaders boarded busses and headed for Sports Acres . Students attended electives led by ASB Cabinet which dealt with such topics as Communication Skills, Cut- ting Through Red Tape, and Stopping Vandalism. Students enjoyed the chance to bom- bard the Administrators with questions concerning school problems such as Senior Skip Day and reinstating the morning announcements, during the Administrative Hotseat. Both administrators and students attended a Senate meeting during which numerous bills, including the Senior Study Hall Option bill were proposed. Although students worked hard, 1- ar 4 -.. - ., ' - is .Wir 'ill -.fl 1 ' 559551 , Vftfmit ,iv 'A V A ig ll f was P A r f -. H -si x . J are-A . be ' N fair ,V N 0 31:54 Nw ' Y , I , '. ' . I. W ' ., ' , . a ', 1 'J I 1 l . . . i.. 2, l ' 2. i?9f5H4f':'-- T' '- - :4 ,rl-'q rf..-MS' ,lit-rg' , A I: lFUEh'l'lS7f,'3ff, ' A 'gf 4, ,fr-'sgngaggs .gig ,M ' ' ' ei:-eh 1.2-'4uaff?'f.1 . 1-if H 'H H ni ' Gln! i 2 l'T'lx'a f'lQ4. , ' q.- -1' ' , -' w' 'fTi'5,'f ii 1 -m fg'-igl1'.1N IfiW . N ' '-.i'1,fTSi:4' ': 'l: ':'l' Alfff 1 s '5 .r?e-Q' . i up 1ftFJ1f ff'-fw- -'ir-551: 2 V i y T- 4, 'J ,Q .J ' - -il .l , 1 -Tie Y. 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V Eu Z ' A J Mi.. - 2. x 1- , Q . 'ft' W 1, '4- . V. - . , X mgmff' G QS: ,X J 1-.X rf rryfi as. V X1 f 'X ff ' V 5 - . K 1 . r ' ' V : . . . 4 W. 1 I V ,VX xxx-XLIQX ' .4 xx v. . .'L. xxx .V M E sf . '-ii 6 1 1, I ' 4 J . . H X Ex-.zsxfkxxix ff, K K. bp- FJ: N' -- ' 1- '1 g my if X1 Rah. f ' I .A l 14 S A L .Qs .QV .V - - U hw nf' , , -W' - ff'-Hg., -3 'QU-4:'f,:, .1 1 I ' Q .- ,fc .-1 -:Jgfqx-1: -5- nv, B E-.'?. f.: --. .T -, . ' f 4' . - 9.1 Y-R, fi- - - , .g, ' .' gf' Q':a7.t::,j7:' , .. ,. ,. U1 . 3, Q . ll ,W N ' - 2 Uv ,, H.. , . ,ug-I, j.. - 1 .Zi-1 , .. . 1 , I ',l' .jig 'f w v. x ' . .. .. sm- 5 ' . nv f !N-- -1 X' r:n'? A 1.'- . ff.. 1 U.. If--..pf M.: .-..' Ang... . .. M , ,... 1 , '.,.. , V . . 'E y 4 Cdkc V, P4153 Homecoming '76 was successful with its many activities and excitement. The theme of Homecoming was Under the Big Top, which gave a circus feeling to the week's activities. The activities in- cluded Inside-Out Day, T-Shirt Day, Clown Day, and also float and sign competition. On Friday there was the traditional parade through Lake Oswego. Many people participated in the ac- tivities, and this was shown by the dis- aution of the awards. The winners were announced during halftime of the Homecoming game: seniors in sign competition, juniors in the float com- petition and the freshmen in the Days. The freshmen were the overall winners with the most accumulated points. The exciting action-packed week was brought to an end as the mighty Lakers took on The Dalles Indians and tromped them, 42-6. The evening was climaxed with the Homecoming Dance which featured the band Windfall. Circus Theme Sets Stage for Excitement The best part of being Homecoming MC was being able to wear David Richardsonis tennis shoes. Laurie Livesay ui, ' -. we? .L ij. if-..Z, ',wf,,' w. E' ll! -ilhiti 'x X it I, . 1 ,bf ' V, 4. - UPPER LEFT: Mr. Shuey gets set to start in ' the parade. RIGHT: Juniors prepare win- 1-4,qf1'fQ1 ning float. LOWER LEFT: Anxiously h 'QV awaiting for the parade to begin are Kim .u ,nv H41 Reardon and Wendy Briggs. J' g ln '.-:dl 9' f ,gg i fvgfjg J-Y. .4 A 4 X Homecomingf85 TOP: Former Queen Kathy Glasgow and students pre- pare floats for the parade. BELOW: Homecoming Queen Laura Coats and escort Chris Miller. 'X-'SG Faculty Skit Entertains Court 'T thought that Homecoming went really well this year, and I was glad to see that more people participated. Queen Laura Coats 86X Homecoming Queen Excitement filled the gymnasium as Homecoming MCs Marcia Fluke and Laurie Livesay announced the 1976 Homecoming court. The princesses were seniors Barb Brown and Karen Derhalli, juniors Laura Coats and Pam Lawrence, sophomores Ann Souther and Laurie Stumme, and freshmen Nan- cy McDonald and julie Fleischman. The court was then entertained by a skit, which featured members of the faculty performing in circus acts. of these acts featured such greats a Chuck Smith the Lion Tamer and Ricky Lee as a Dancer. The following Friday at the corona tion assembly, tension filled the air a the MCs announced the princesses am their escorts. Then last year's queer Kathy Glasgow crowned her classmat Laura Coats the 1976 Homecomin Queen. is. .ta -1 i. si 'ae , --ti-B., 'fg , saw: i fi -4 P?- xv Xsrifa ff ! ,f I. -rf i rx , - ru ml, 5 'I 1 lv Io ,. if f ll F 4 fi 1 5' ,g 4.1 L . 1 l '..Jl ll'v UPPER LEFT: Princess Karen Derhalli is escorted from the stands by Mike Anderson. UPPER RIGHT: Princess Julie Fleishman sits with friends Pat Ki- leen and Robin Murawski. LOWER LEFT: Waiting eagerly for the parade to begin are princesses Pam Lawrence and Barb Brown. LOWER RIGHT: Ad- miring the stuffed elephant are princesses Laurie Stumme, Ann Souther and Nancy MacDonald. x Homecoming Court!87 LEFT: jim Pearson, john Klinger, Stuart Ralston, and Mike Meyers play intense card game, RIGHT: Play Cast: Mike Meyers, john Klinger, Roger Long, Lynn Haas, Tania Lavelle, jim Pearson, Duncan Dodd and Stuart Ralston, Rookies Star in Very First Show The cast was one of the closest I've worked with. Those who were in it learned many things about others in the cast and themselves. Roger Long 88fOdd Couple Three packed houses watched the Neil Simon comedy, The Odd Couple this fall. The play became a success on Broad- way stage and was later made into a movie and television series. The Odd Couple was Simon's third Broadway hit in a row and drew most of its humor from the contrasting char- acterization of its two leads: Oscar, the hard-drinking, chain-smoking messy slob of a sportswriter, and Felix, the proper, intense, and meticulous news- caster. The play's humor was developed when the pair share an apartment together after the failure of their respective marriages. Both find that the other has all the bad habits of their former spouses. The lead roles were filled by new- comer Stuart Ralston and veteran Roger Long. Although it was Ralston's first effort, he and Long both turned in out- standing performances, particularly in the opening poker game scene. Besides Ralson, exactly half the cast, including Mike Meyers, Duncan Dodd, and Lynn Haas, were appearing on the LO stage for the first time. Seasoned performers included john Klinger, Jim Pearson, and Tania Lavelle. The profanity that filled the original play was omitted at times, but many swear words were left in for realism. The set for the play was outstanding, portraying the apartment that Oscar lived in. Added features made the room the mess that it was supposed to be. The crews for the play were headed by Richard Brossard, with makeup by Vikkie Province and Katherine Brown. The entire production was directed by Milli Hoelscher. 4 1 . if Ei 1' ,. i F ,, - 1, TOP RIGHT: The two leads were Oscar Maddison fStuart Ralstonl and Felix Unger, fRoger Longl, LEFT: Richard Brossard and Walley Kramer work on the construction of the set. LOWER RIGHT: Felix looks away while Oscar entertains the girls. Odd Couplef89 RIGHT: ASB President Mike Taylor shows an example of student vandalism. LEFT: Pushing boxes of canned food is Mowry Blake, Rally Coordinator. ASB President Notes Drop in Enthusiasm 'Except for Leadership Workshop and the Almond Roca sale, many school activities and fundraisers did not go exceptionally well this year. Mike Taylor 90X Cabinet To begin the school year, the cabinet attended workshops where it learned leadership and fund-raising techniques. Because of budget cuts and a debt from the previous year, there was an extra push to raise money. The cabinet re- sponded with Almond Roca and pretzel sales, movies, and dances. Some of these fund-raisers were successful. Widespread lack of enthusiasm was noticed in the student body during the year. This problem was discussed at length in the senate, but there was not ,, K, H .. J. pink T . :fi , . -if Some other ideas brought up in se meetings concerned morning annou ments, senior study hall options, gravel parking lot, and lowering P.E. quirements. The annual canned food drive curred in December, but for the f time in several years, Lake Oswego the challenge to Tigard. However, m, students worked hard on the dr especially the Sophomore Class, wl collected the majority of the cans. a great deal of change. . . I r TOP LEFT: Vice-President Phil O'Larey relaxes after the basketball team won the Wilco League Championship. TOP RIGHT: Helping with the canned food drive are Linden Chin, Treasurer, and Linda Ferreira, Social Coordinator. LOWER LEFT: ASB Secretary Sue Fisher counts cans with julie Halladin, Business Manager, LOW- ER RIGHT: Clubs and Committee Chairperson Gainor Riker inspects the files. :Y X ...Sf 9, :Ni-Qi .3 N ' vi This .i ,-at x. L' u.. ,- --.:- -1 Canned Food Drive!91 TOP LEFT: Newly chosen princess Darcey Fix talks to friend. LOWER LEFT: Senior princess Shannon Skopil wipes away tears of ha iness. TOP RIGHT. Sem r m n PP ' 'o e present a skit for Queen Linda and her court. LOWER RIGHT: Entertaining the students for the coronation assembly are MC's Tammy Juarez and Toby Zehrung. Q . Tie Permits 3 Seniors on the Court Christmas is always exciting and full of surprises, but I'll never forget the surprise this school gave to me. It was the best Christmas present I've ever received. Queen Linda Ferreria 921 Christmas 4 1 Christmas festivities started with the traditional crowning of the Christmas Court. MC's Tammy Juarez, Toby Zehrung, Duncan Dodd and Dale Reed began the assembly with a modern re- vision of The Night Before Christmas. Due to a tie vote, the Senior Class was represented by three girls, Kathy O'Neel, Shannon Skopil, and Linda Ferreira. They were joined by Juniors Cindy Beedon and Kristin Ney. Sophomores Darcy Fix and Debbie Torey and Fresh- men Mollie Skopil and Malia Georgal- akis. During the week, the Court sold candy canes as an ASB Fundraiser, attended the annual Lake Oswego-Lakeridge Court breakfast and participated in the Lakeridge Coronation Assembly. The Tigard-Lake Oswego Canned Food Drive rivalry continued, but the threa of the Golden Toilet and a skit produc tion was not present. At the end of the week, last year' Queen Nancy Ludeman, escorted b Santa Claus himself, crowned Quee Linda Ferreira. A new addition to th Christmas Court was the Maid of Honor who was elected by the class that col lected the most canned food. This yea the Sophomore Class elected Debbi Torrey, and the rest of the court crowne her. Visions of Sugarplums was the pre dominant theme throughout the wee that ended with a dance, The Sugar plum Ball, in honor of the Queen an her Court. The dance featured Checker Brothers. V we W w 'hs Q .H ' A ., A ,f Q, EM' . . .' ' . -.y. A l W gt- 'I . ' vb x . Q f , i 5 5 1' ji- WN! an fi?? 'L,g'.7 . W XT, ixdnzjtj,-,, 47 ' - , - - , lr ' .. ' 4 -v . X, Q . Q xmfy b 1, X L kk - 'v 2 .-.4 UPPER LEFT: Emily, Uulia Murryl and Louisa, 1Sue Stagebergj are shocked to hear that they are suspects of the killing. LOWER LEFT: Severt, fTracy Swearingenl dabs shaving cream on Lucy's fPaula Harksonl chin. UPPER RIGHT: Ellen Creed fLeslie Sawhillj helps Leanora fLuci Rossi with her wig before the performance. LOWER RIGHT: Ellen Creed worries about the mur- der of Leanora. gn- IQ- ,': .jig 51.14 H, . 5 ' 1 1 Xx'..sQ X Q E, 4:-f -:N 'If -- flQ 1 .4-P' nur' -.x 'J Q . C' x Hqoqw Q . ll! lp i K-. 3 A H, ,wif ffl 94!Ladies in Retirement Q, - s. v lPaula Harksonj L v I l 0 LEFT: Sue Stageberg applies make-up on Sister Theresa lAnna-Lisa Tokolaj. BELOW: Severt fTracv Swearingenj reads letter to Lucy I ' , ' 1? -9 'Q ' Af if 4 Ladies in Retirement had a cast of girls and one boy. It had been a long since straight drama had been tried the Lake Oswego Stage, and the cast d to work hard to bring the characters life in a realistic, convincing manner. ey had to familiarize themselves with e manners and morals of the 1800's. Lucianne Ross played Leonora, who s later murdered by EllenCreed, por- yed by Leslie Sawhill. Tracy Swear- en played a devilish, debonaire part as Severt, Ellen Creecl's nephew. Junior Julia Murry portrayed Emily, sister of Louisa, who was played by Susie Stage- berg. The playful, yet not-so-innocent maid Lucy, was played by Paula Hark- son. Anna-Lisa Tokola played a sweet- but-confused Sister Thereasa. The play wouldn't have been complete without the backstage help of Bill White, Richard Brossard, Gilbert Gregg, Greg Hithcock, Tania Lavelle, and Charlotte Dietz, and the direction of Millie Hoelscher. Females Dominate Cast The main thing we were concerned with was whether the audience would like it. The feeling generated to us on the stage was that they loved it! Leslie Sawhill Ladies in Retrrementf95 BELOW: MC's Janine Nelson and Luci Ross swing from their planet. BOTTOM LEFT: Frosh Princes, Charlie Austin, Dan Fin- nigan, and Tom Hinks, with escorts, Kathy Dobson, Traci Parker, and Mollie Skopil. RIGHT: Cindy Rodriguez .and Sean Bryne walk down the aisle before crowning King Jeff Stoutt. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Anderson, Jeff Stoutt, and Mark Deen joke around after the assembly. .7 Lakers Choose Stoutt King of Hearts 'T enjoyed the time on the court very much. The other guys were great to be with, and I will always remember the trip to the childrenis hospital as one of the most inspiring events I have ever seen. Jeff Stoutt 96fValentine's Court L,s 3.J Valentine's week festivities opened with the announcement of the 12 princes by MC's Luci Ross and Janine Nelson. News commentator, Richard Ross showed up and added to the host- ing. The three Freshmen princes were Dan Finnigan, Tom Hinks, and Charlie Austin, Jay Larson, Bob MacDonald, and Derek Warren were the princes chosen for the Sophomore Class. The junior princes were Pat Tannler, Chip Vega, and Bill Owen. Jeff Stoutt, Mark Deen, and Mike Anderson were chosen as princes for the Senior Class. During the week carnations a Valentine cookies were sold. The Chris mas and Valentine's Court went Doernbecker Hospital to enterta the patients. Friday the King was finally reveale Following a good show by the MC Mike Taylor escorted Cindy Rodigu and Linda Ferreiria escorted by Se Byrne crowned Jeff Stout King. That night the Valentine's Dan was held in the school's cafeteria. Gre Divide played. I ,,. r. I 5 - ' I f. 'Q . V ,S+ .nhl 'TJ' L A 'K A I .. Mm F , 1' ,Mai k n S- , ,-G! .. if I 4 A HY., :If , ' .V ' .wwf I Tk ' h 'BWV . I , . . J 7 5 :.-,-f , 1 1 C5-Q Q' . .52 1 5 , 1 f. 1 N 'kv s 34, 'up . Urn X . -KTTJ X x R agen' .,. .,,,, , 5' F' J. v . 74 ,K fp ' .f: .Q ' ww 'f 7 , V 1,4 W : , V T- 25, G a 'xi' f X. ' I . 'un H! ,.J 'r f .1-f .r '.-, Q k 75, dugg' '-Kiwi A if ,. :Z 'A .K F . i 1 Q ... ' J .Q ,Q 1.3 H -' P, f . 1 ' ln' -2 . ' 7 - iiiififfi Q ii i 1 - im rseg, ,K , I ' I , u f ', '!ii N'i , 1 . Q 4 4- ' 'jg:1'Lf wry. ' ' . fn W! arf 'ly N537 ' ' I ll 1,, M, , . Vi 1: f :lily 1, ,N ,. .. ree .fs 3' v ' . W 1 H E' up A' - 'K -' 'f , . Xu 'el ' Y Sala! Y? l May Pete officially began on Wednes- day, April 27, with an assembly that announced the court. MC's Dick Butter- field and joe Eclcdahl revealed that due to a tie, there were 11 princesses this year. The lucky girls were Sue Alexand- er, Marianne Casey, Marta Chamorro, Gina Pleischman, Joni Morris, Sally Myers, Janine Nelson, Liz Shirley, jill Stout, Wendy Wallin, and Kirsten Wright. ' The following week, May Pete activi- ties got under way with the theme It's a Small World. Music was played dur- ing passing times and during classes. l s I TOP LEFI': 1976 May Pete Queen Jill Miller escorted by ASB President Taylor. MIDDLE LEFT: Princess Liz Shirley acts in spring play Bye Bye ie. BOTTOM LEFl': Princess Krrstm Wright shows her excitement as she chosen a member of the court TOP RIGHT Queen Sally Meyers dances t court waltz with escort Eric Girod ABOVE Princess Wendy Wallin enters t gym escorted by Terry Lomax n . -- 008. 0 P' 4 . L '. .. .-.ws . ' - if .QW ka 1 1 9-7' P P .aw l , ,WX 1 4 , 1 'fr ' I P? ni' . fbi, o FSM' 100f May ef Sophomores Win Skit Competition As a main character in the Sophomore May Fete skit, I found the time and effort to be well worth it. Ifelt the true May Fete spirit and the feeling of group success. Derek J.J. Warren Fete Dan Finnegan take a snooze. The Freshman skit, A World for Me, featured Buffy lKarin Shields, and Jody lTim McCloskeyJ traveling through Sophomore, junior, and Senior lands. They used a go-cart to take them through the lands, and for their first skit, the Freshmen did pretty well. skit, Welcome to The Sophomore Our World succeeded in winning first BOTTOM LEFT: Father Time, Mike Woolman, rides a go-cart. TOP LEI-T: Buff Kristie Reason, tells plays to Cathy Leedy. ABOVE: Karin Shields, Kristie Reason, an place in the skit competition. A sma group of Sophomores went to man lands where dwarfs, gnomes, and trol lived. They met the Onkarinkus, su posedly a fierce giant, but in reali only a person with big feet. No one ev feared the Onkarinkus again, and s was welcomed to all the other worlds. H1 .,., Q, , P' ,. 1 V . ,,. - 1 1 -fix X 1 +x U ,!f1 ' I. is ,V V ' U' : ' :Ll- f V' ,. -, L , 1- 1 Er. ,. iz., ,.. z . . , ,. -rf ...f-gl,-. ,. ... ,, ,gym- ,v -V , -.,., - f rc .4 . .4. . 4. ,ii , A.-.47 1 LIN' 41,1 JI Q Kr T515-.,,13 G JJ, ft? J .I f 1 W . , in A fn is QL ff 1 A A m x X-,N ,Q-' - '. , ivxmlxx ff, - ' 1. 5 New-mu ,-1.-ws 221- A ' .,a:!1ff4 M X. X Y bf bl. lin. ? N, . 1 4.311 V . ...1 -fa, '. :f1A.,.' 1' -xi.. ,1 I I n A I' ., ,WE x 'I 41 .1 '55 -Q ,. vii -T' o 'd. 3' vm. fi ns .Q f ia ,K A 5 4 . uv 'x X ' as mv. X in K ,, X 1 1 3 if N 'pv s 5452 . ' . lg. Q... wx'-A. ' ff'- R X- Af -1'-25 - f .- at 'ff' eb' Y Las' fm. 1 H, , : I- . Q I W N a uk-1 K , A -. s. A 'Q jun I f Hr -' I fy X fgfyh 5 tr nn' f n 0 A x. x' s 'Q 're-iff Jeff X fi .. . r w ! ' V HZ! .nu ' Aj? ' . H 'T 11 x Z 'S' .-4. N ' up 1: x ., s- . ,Q I . . 1 ..a. The junior skit, Spaced, featured a group of Scidiliats who were bored with their lives because all they ever did was work. They finally decided to leave their world and they did, on a six-wheeled all-terrain vehicle. The Senior skit, The Synthetic Sol- ution, featured Mr. Galactos fCraig Larsonj listening to all sorts of little planets' complaints about a big planet. After hearing all the problems, Mr. Galactos decided to put a shrinking solution in the big planet's water so that it would be equal with the other planets. Seniors Present Last Skit Being a conehead is an experience I will never forget. Karen Jacobson l l TOP LEFT: Bruce Marks shows off his body. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior skit partic- ipants anxiously await their turn to per- form. TOP RIGHT: A group of soldiers stand at ease. MIDDLE BOTTOM: The dancing pig pats Craig Larson on the head. ABOVE: A group of rooters dances. May Pete! 103 BELOW: Kim lCharlotte Dietzl sings in one of the first scenes of the play. LEFT: Conrad lTracy Swearingtonj gives a big per- formance. ,I .rs 5 Bye Bye Birdie Big Success On LO Stage 'Tn four nights we had around 1,300 people, which is one of the largest audiences ever to see a play. Mille Hoelschler 1041 Bye Bye Birdie With fifty-five people in the cast, fifteen in backstage and twelve in or- chestra, BYE BYE BIRDIE was a big success. The stars of the play were Dick Butterfield as Albert Peterson, Luci Ross as Rose Albarez, Tracy Swearingen as Conrad Birdie and Charlotte Dietz as Kim McAfee. The story took place in the fifties. Conrad Birdie, a rock star, was drafted into the army. Albert, Conrad's manager, was scared so he devised a plan for publicity: have Conrad kiss a girl from his fan club. At the same time Rose, Albert's secre- tary, wanted Albert to quit and become an English teacher. The girl they select- ed was Kim McAfee, a girl from Ohio. Albert, Rose and Conrad got to Then things went wrong, Rose left Albert's mother came to town with Kim ran off with Conrad but in th end Rose returned and they foun Kim and Conrad. With the kiss neve happening, Conrad left for the arm Kim went back home and Rose an new secretary fPaula Harksonl, 7 7 , e c 1 Y c cause Albert gets a Job as an Englis teacher Albert s mother was played b Julia Murry Also starring in the pla were Bill White, Regis Burke, Lesli Sawhill, Mike Meyers, Tania LaVell Susie Stageberg, Liz Shirley and man many more. Albert move to Pumkin Falls, Iowa, be . . I - ' 1 . . . . E . . Q e Y LEFT: Rose lLuci Rossi displays her leg to Shriner. BELOW: The secretary Albert's mother meets fPaula I-larksonj tries to show off her talent. BOTTOM: Albert fDick Butterfieldj listens to mother Uulia Murryj speak. 'J' Bye Bye B1rd1ef105 .3 'Carden Party' Attracts Many Couples 'Being in charge of the Prom is a lot of work and responsibility, but it is worth it 73 Karen Curtis The Junior-Senior Prom was a great success this year, thanks to the Class of '78, Prom Chairman was Karen Curtis, and she and her committee spent months looking for a local spot to hold this event. Some of the suggested places were the River Queen and Marylhurst, but the site chosen was the Portland State Ballroom. The theme was Garden Party , and the band was Brothers and Friends . The decorations were extra special with a backdrop to brighten up the room and a trellis in the middle to add the finishing touch. Refreshments were cake, fruit, and a punch which was served by Karen Eklund and Julie Fleischman. The punch was especially nice on the humid night. There was a terrace with tables and chairs for the prom-goers to retreat to when the band was taking its breaks. Also, an engraved memory book was given to each couple to remember the special night. .,-f' TOP LEFT: Freshman punch servers, Julie Fleischman and Karen Eklund en- joy prom excitement. TOP RIGHT: Garden Party featured the group Brothers and Friends . BOTTOM: Chris Germond and Sharon Slack along with Suzie Brunette and date, enjoy slow dance, along side the trellis. 1O6fjun1or-Senior Prom YI? ,J-Q-7K,,, x -' X ...ar TOP: Crowd shot of prom-goers enjoying fast dance. MIDDLE LEFT: Lindy Mount and date wait to receive memory book. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chaperones Mr. Rhodes, Mrs. Heath, and Mr. Schreiber keep students from leaving prom and coming back. junior-Senior Prom!107 BELOW: A proud Dick Butterfield accepts the Lakerism award from jess Rhodes. RIGHT: Rebekah Uppinghouse presents the best smile Hall of Fame ribbon to Tony Halton. BOTTOM: Seniors enjoy a joke from the class profile. FL-' 7 ,fl x .N Llif V. 'lil-1 'uf 108!Senior Honors Assembly Ni X V' 'Gib- The 1977 Honors Assembly bestowed a great variety of awards upon seniors, ranging from the Peter Kerr Loyalty Award to male and female chips cham- pions . The morning, assembly began with in- troductory comments by Master and istress of Ceremonies Dick Butterfield nd Luci Ross and then a personal poem Barbara Raffety. Next, Phil O'Larey Kathy O'Neel received the sports- trophies and Kathy, the LOSA Scholarship. Kathy Brown and Jim Pearson read the well-written Class Profile took the graduating class from childhood to senior and recounted some of the best moments. Little to the surprise of his class mates, Phil O'Larey won over nine various awards including the ROTC scholarship to Notre Dame. Nancy Pinder, Dick Butterfield, Linda Ferriera, and Jim Pear- son also received many honors. The coveted Gary Ragen Lakerism Award went to Dick Butterfield, the Peter Kerr Loyalty Award, to Heidi Lud- ders, the National Youth Science Sum- mer Camp Scholarship to Scott Meyers, and the Wilco League Scholar-Athlete to Randy Hunt. Sixteen students won 5100 scholar- ships for different areas from the Lakers Club. Awards also went to 1977 Oregon scholars. The Hall of Fame was presented by Heidi Ludders, Rebecca Upping- house, and Eric Girod. Phil O'Larey Captures 9 Awards The best part of the Honors Assembly was that our class could laugh at itself during the reading of the profile! Nancy Pinder LEFT: Dave Lindstedt and Terry Ingram remind students that the class will Could have been much worse! TOP RIGHT: Yvonne Monlux gives Martha Chammoro, AFS stu- dent from Paraguay, a reminder of her stay in Oregon and opens Martha's gift to the school. BOTTOM RIGHT: Athletic Director Don Kieling congratulates Phil O'Larey on winning the Sportsmanship Trophy. Senior Honors Assemblyf109 TOP RIGHT: School Board Member, Nancy Klinger, added her personal comments to graduation before presenting the diplomas. LOWER RIGHT: jim Pearson rescues his hat from the wind. BELOW: Several seniors, in- cluding Heather Bartlett had their own messages for commencement. we . J Hr' it V Y r Seniors Say Final F arewells As I took a final look at the faces around me, I was saddened that our high school years were ending, until I realized that tomorrow is a whole new day, full ofpotential and endless possibilities. Heidi Ladders 11OfGraduation hh June 9th marked the day of the 26th annual commencement of Lake Oswego High School. The pre-Commencement reception, sponsored by the Junior Class parents, was held in the cafetorium and breezeway, and offered cake and punch. The weather proved to be fair so the ceremony was held outside on the Laker Dads' Field. The graduates paraded down the stairs and onto the field to the accompaniment of the Lake Oswego Band, directed by Mr. David Mann. ASB President Mike Taylor and Senior Class President Dick Butterfield opened the ceremony with short speeches. Next, Kathleen McGrath spoke about what she wished for the Senior Class. In his speech entitled Laurels , Jim Pearson, winner of many speech awards, outlined six steps that lead to success f . -'rf ',n'f T . r 12 ' 'sffff' . 'rg 2 ,5- feelings on the importance of ' zeal Presenting the class of 1977 to audience was Dr. Norman Riggs though not known at the time Riggs was delivering his final speech LO students, as he resigned shortly aft to become superintendent of an Ida school Mrs Nancy Klmger of the L Board of Directors and Dr. Kent Myer Assistant Superintendent, then pri sented the diplomas to the jubilant se iors. The A Cappella Choir and Conce Choir joined together under the directi of Mr, Larry Cunningham to si C1oodby Song to the seniors and t audience. The ceremony ended as t graduates marched out to Anchor Aweigh . and happiness, adding his own , U l e h . . ' i r o n l l 4 . , 5412? 'M in ,4 g: n .5 iii ? wi. JU, E 4, I7 fr' U' W P ff' 5 rx Y' Jr! ff: f I ff Af, sI'5 'X z .sq , 152 ,iff . fa 4 lx Yi in X. 5 y , 5. s 9 1 V J :ZI L , , w Dx 4 V Category Best smile Best car iownerj Best dressed Best classical dancer Best disco dancer Best looking foverallj Friendliest Rowdiest Future President Best figurefphysique Shortest Tallest Best eyes Best hair Wittiest Best teacher Best actorfactress Contributed most to Most athletic Biggest flirt Best derriere Best laugh Most hyper Best couple Most accident prone class Person you'd most want to sit next to when taking a test Class of 1977 Hall of Fame Male T. Halton R. Warner S. Robinson B. White N. Lomax D. Dodd M. Taylor A. Munro J. Pearson M. Anderson B. Erickson D. Richardson T. Halton J. Feise M. Goodman R. Hadley B. White D. Butterfield P. O'Larey S. Gaussoin T. Allen S. Neely C. Byes G. Wiley M. Blake P. O'Larey Female G. Fleishman D. Froehle J. Morris J. Nelson M. Chamarro V. Province L. Shirley S. Myers L. Livesay M. Casey W. St. John J. Nelson S. Skopil G. Fleishman A. Olsen M. Fluke R. Rivenburg L. Ross M. Casey K. Guy L. Shirley L. Ferreira M. Malloney J. Merkley C. Bowers K. Guy N. Pinder Siamese twins Mr.fMiss Partier Best pottery artist Best drawer Person to become a millionaire before thirty Shyest Most talkative Most creative Person you'd want to be stranded with on a desert island Teacher's pet Student teachers would want to send one way to Siberia Mr.!Miss Suntan Future Mr.fMiss Goodwrench Chips Champion Suzy! Homer Homemaker Most intellectual Most creative dresser Mountain manfmama Most likely to play in the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Most likely to play in a rock group with a top ten album Best driver Most likely to end up stranded on a desert island ABOVE: Richard Ross congratulates daughter Luci on iv winning the Lakers Club award for Theatre Arts. RIGHT: Tony Halton, Mike Taylor, Barb Brown, and JJ Buley clown around at the graduation party. 112fSenior Class Party D. Alexander T. Curtis S. Fanning N. Meyer R. Long B. Jarvis M. Goodman E. Girod T. Curtis R. Long T. Halton T. Curtis M. Goodman S. Reay J. Feise J. Bull J. Pearson K. Brown D. Butterfield B. Whiteford P. Dodson S. Burke S. Richardson J. Scheidt 5 . R. Uppinghouse H. Ludders L. Livesay L. Livesay W. Wallin S. Drinkward K. Quinn K. l-leestand W. Wallin K. Wright K. Krill J. Keeline T. Zehrung D. Boswell R. VanGulik E. Johnson M. Klinger M. Wolfe L. Ellington T. Mercer S. Drinkward J. Eckelman L. Mount 3. L This year, the Senior Class party was i at the Jantzen Beach Thunderbird. parent-planned evening involved 220 graduates with such activities a late supper served on the buses, rat foos ball, dancing, instruction on the bump and hustle, and a 3 A.M. buffet breakfast pre- by the Thunderbird. Soon after arrival at the hotel, foos matches began. Steve Burke and Pete comprised the unofficial cham- team with the record of 12 con- ecutive wins and no losses. A free polaroid photo booth- Ship's rig -added a fun note to the party, as id the dance contest. Winning couples LEFT: Playing balloon-man at the Thunderbird is jeff Stoutt. TOP RIGHT: Anony- Gaussoin. Heidi Ludders and Eric Girod, Elaine Johnson and Steve Burke, Rebekah Up- pinghouse and Cory Hitchcock, and Pam Scott and Rick Dobrunik each re- ceived two 45 records, pink champagne bubble bath for the girls, and plastic gorillas for the guys. Because of the unusually good wea- ther, graduates were able to enjoy the view of the Columbia from the balcony. The mellow celebration came to an end as the sun came up and the tired partiers climbed back aboard the busses. Many thanks must go to the parents for the time and effort they put in to make the graduation party a success! mous DJ provides entertainment. LOWER RIGHT: A toast is offered to freedom by Pete Dodson, Doug Fields, Leonard Dryden, Pat Mendenhall, Scott Flowers, and Stu Y is--1 r. V l ,J . :J 'r-e gr V, 220 Graduates Travel to Thunderbird 'Tor the first time in four years, Lake Oswego seniors were invited to come back to the place where their party was held. Peter Dodson Senior Class Partyf113 F' fl N ' I , If 4-1 , -H ,.k, 'uv 915 ,A 'WE ' ' stu' EE if ' 'fx' l zf -4' w 'S , , . L mer Variety Show. Singers presented solo and group numbers to the delight of a packed house. Outstanding Vocal- ists this year were Luciene Ross, a finalist in the Oregon Solo Contestg Dick Butterfield and Janet Merkley, who were participants in Pacific Uni- versity's Music in May p and Ginny Taylor and Gilbert Gregg, both sang in the all Northwest Concert held at the Seattle Opera House. TOP LEFT: The much loved Poopdecks ham it up to get a few laughs. BOTTOM LEFT: Acappella choir sings at Lakeridge Auditorium. BELOW: Ginny Taylor and Stuart Ralston perform a Wind- jammer routine. Windj ammers Visit New York City When everyone involved in choir puts their talents and efforts together, the result is fantastic. Kelly Johnson Cho1rf115 TOP: The homecoming parade presented the band in their traditional Laker uniforms. ABOVE: Musicians David Ball, Jeff Warner, and Barry McVey perform at the Coliseum. RIGHT: Laker band members wait their turn to play at as- sembly. 1161 Band 9 1 E . P .- - il k t A ' , 4 E' ' v iw -...Q-hug i 1 9 V o Q 0 S.. . . 'Q . ,J ,, - . 1. Qi. Enfm P' f'A-?:.:Q- A wa ?Q2r 51 Q:-'ww wi' bd '5J 'e-' fm - z'-fFf6anE?c N gidl'..4 AFM 'Q ' , A , fl f+mJeaQa3fw.ik4Sf f a -'Gr xv- ' -. X, ' 'iizj f ' 'J.-af-cf'r5'fQ.-if ,, - '?' 'Eh ' . W L ' Jjdfzg, N l . ft ' -f 1 3 ' ,424 I1 1' . ,I VA 1' , - ' 'lv Q 'N .rfflnk F ik W H f 'J' W Mvdff' U S .15 ' ',.,4 ig 1 5 .. x M ' Y .U 'f f is..V,' 7 x QQ , :QQ J 4.- gbw' fx ' H5 ya-QA 2-?2.'jp ,, A .fy ' , - Q x 1 f A Y .x, X v , .sl ' MEM T g.1..s.. X u rfb? 1 Rally, Crowd Assist Team With Plays There were times when things did not turn out right. There were also times when excitement filled the air,' empty and crowded rooms, words of friendship and words of hate. Best of all there were times that brought experiences to all girls to learn and live by Kirsten Wright The rally this year worked hard dur- ing the summer, and had a lot of prac- tices, so it would be ready when school started. The Varsity Rally went to a two- day clinic at Lake Oswego High School, and enjoyed it even though it was really hot weather. Football season started off, and the rallies were ready. The season was ex- citing, and there was much spirit to spur the team on. The Guardian Angles also helped tremendously with their elborate goodies. For the basketball season something new was tried so the crowd was more involved in the actual game. If the game was going in our favor, the crowd could choose the play, after the Tip Off . The crowd would start chanting th name of a play so the players coul hear, and then they could follow throug with the play. This was something the was a little rough getting started, br after awhile it was really exciting to se the students and the team, working tc gether. An unusual thing happened thi year. Lisa Arbini, who was on varsitr basketball rally, moved to Washingtor so she was unable to rally for any c the games. Then right before the Stat Tournament games, Elaine Loving trans ferred to another school, which made he unable to cheer for the state playol games. Sue Alexander replaced Arbini so there was six on the rally most of the season. gn- . L .-.-- it TOP LEFT: Varsity Basketball Rally-ROW 1-Kirsten Wright, Sue Alexander, Elaine Loving, ROW 2-Barbie Tenneson, Mea- gan Meckley, and jill Stout. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Eskildsen watches game intently. BOTTOM: JV Basketball Rally waits for game to Stall. Lv- 118fRally ., : 1v-i... I ,fr TOP: Varsity Football Rally-Sally Myers, Randi Underdahl, Liz Shirley, Kathy Brown, Vickie Province, and Gina Gleischman 'ham it up' before Pep Assembly. BOTTOM LEFT: Kirsten Wright shows the tension of the State Tournament. MIDDLE RIGHT: Vickie Province tries her skill at throwing a football. BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman rally girl Kathy Dobson anxiously awaits the beginning of the game. Rally! 119 BELOW: Carol Caplinger performs during basketball halftime. RIGHT: Dancing at the high school state tourney was a high- light for the First Mates. BOTTOM RIGHT: Football shows always drew applause. Freshmen, Flags, New Uniforms, Bring Change 'ft gave me a sense of accomplishment to be involved in the schools activitiesg it was fun, and I have enjoyed it. Carol Nordahl 12.0fFirst Mates p. Under the direction of Mrs. Milli Hoelscher, the First Mates consisted of 13 girls representing all four classes. This is the first year that freshmen have been able to be on the team. Co-captains Carol Nordahl and Laura McDougal were responsible for the organization of the group, both during the practices and the performances. They felt the girls did very well this year. Some changes over last year's group have been new uniforms for the basket- ball season, and the addition of flags during football game halftimes. Last at Willamette University in Salem she learned many new ideas that dances especially effective. The rest the group helped her in choosing musi and developing the routines. Favorit dances of the year include Gospe John, Sunny, From This Moment On, and Shaft. ' c e summer, Carol attended a dance ' c e Dancing at 6 football games 10 bas lcetball games, OSUs Band Day, an Pacific University Homecoming, th First Mates put in a good season anc continue to practice for next year. XE 3 n , f 'haf-P ai., If BELOW: AFS President Yvonne Monlux counts bake sale money. RIGHT: Indulging in homecoming festivi- ties in Foreign Exchange Student Martha Chamorro. 57 Members join Omega This Spring Working with Omega this year has been both a busy and super experience. Marianne Casey 122fOmega, AFS . 3 . t . i ui it XY :ti nuff 4. 4..- Omega began the year with much enthusiasm and energy. Senior members took charge of Arena Scheduling and kept the first-of-the-year organizing under control. Doughnut sales, the Val- entine Dance and other fund raisers kept the cabinet and members busy. In March the annual Spring Induction witnessed the expansion of the club with the introduction of 57 new mem- bers. Membership in the club is based on leadership, scholarship and ser- vice. This year these areas were stressed in the selection of new members. Martha Charnorro from Paraguay der Co-presidents Yvonne Monlux Karyn Delfs, it had many fund-raisi activities such as bake sales, Pie s cials and one of the most successfi Christmas dances Lake Oswego hz ever had. c n The AFS club sponsored one n c The club also sponsored Sco Meyers on an exchange to Iceland f the summer of '76, This summer Ly Haas will travel to Germany and retur in September. 'Q 3, , 7 .ww '-. I '73 . . , 6 , A ah f 1 1 ' ' gg: - N - ,- ' . . 1 1: '1,g g ' f A A 1 -' 175 Fifi ' '1 N , ' --if Qi-E + , ff ' Q FW .-- 'Jew fa 5, ww .. ..-,..w' ,fy f- King fi. ri m f. x ,, x - ' -3 ', -A f , ' . ' ' HV! ,, - .. f i,,' 0, Y nn, 7 -S, , - W ' jx, W 'H A: 51' - W ' '-mi f,'!..' T.. : , , ,,Vk . , . f u 431 X. if . 'im A .ww Y. ' N - ,. fb-, . ' L ' kf ':' H E ' r 0 , .. .45- S V . , ,KV I 3 -.Q-Elf 'wc V A-3, , u ,5.:2g'I-1. .. H.!C??' 1. :je-, 1.. 'f4 -. -, ,. 1 , 'F ..,-- - mx ,I ,' , 4, M - , ,gf . 3 . 'S . ' I 1 X. .gykfn 1 Q ' - 4 ' ,px FFF' ' Y , H - . gf' v 1 ,I - --' . ' . .ll ad, f . ' ,ff P , A ., ac' '35 vc.. , -I-inf use 1-Af 31' ,, if A vin 4 1 'sv -fi- 4' gg --Q. , 9 'K sarfl 'wg' 4 I l24flRL BELOW: Senior Jim Pearson displays a few of his trophies be- fore heading to the Nationals this summer. LEFT: Sue Kramer is aptly attired for the role of a delegate from Afghanistan at the model United Nations convention. Ox ,Q-fs.. Pearson Goes to Nationals The entire team showed tremendous poise and ability, as well as an exceptional balance between junior and senior divisions. 'i Jim Pearson 1 if A M 7 H? i ' -AG-Li T' if -4.-.., 5-1 A .-N -L 1, ' gy hui' Eff! 1- ,iii .li i,,v't5rN L -we lift . After some administrative alterations Micheal Reilly became club advisor and Scott Meyers became president. The club grew to its largest size in history, with over 25 students expressing an interest in participating in IRL's state- wide Model United Nations. Months of preparation were spent by the LOHS contigent as it readied itself to represent the nations of Swazi- land, Luxembourg, Thailand, and Af- ghanistan. When Model UN came, all eleven Lakers were able to meet the challenge. From Swaziland Jim Pearson lin his long b-llue caftan which was often mistaken for a dressj to Thailand- ers Sue Kramer and Diane Chambers fat- tired in award-winning Mideastern garbj, everyone both looked and acted their roles beautifully. Issues ranging from global environmental protection to nuclear test restrictions were discussed and debated over the course of the 3-day event. ' ' is-9 l' , 4 A 1-it P NRE, , gf Kathleen Jurney was awarded the coveted Wego award for her efforts in leading the Lake Oswego Speech Team to a great season. Kathleen's honors included a third place in extemp speaking at the National qualifying tour- nament. Eric Malin, in his fourth sea- son, moved effortlessly through a fine finish, placing third in the presti- gious Cross Examination debate event at the O.C.E. Tournament. Scott Myers added the most of any to the tearn's trophy storehouse, totally demolishing his competators all year long in im- promtu speaking, placing fifth in state and narrowly missing a spot at National by placing second in the Oregon NFL Congress QI-iouse sidel. Jim Pearson con- tinued to garner awards in his fourth year, earning a seat on the Senate at Nationals in June. Becky Wichmann and Maureen Ockert did terrific jobs this year, and along with Sally McColloch Mark Bueermann, Sue Kramer, and all the rest of the returning Vrasity speakers. .5 , L. C23 if LEFT: National Forensic members line up for a group pic- ture. ROW 1-E.Malin and L.Bates. ROW2-j.Pearson, S. Slasor, and S.Wichman. ROW 3-S.McColloch, B.Wichman, and D.Chambers. ROW4-M.Ockert, S.Meyers, and K. Jurney. BELOW: Veteran Eric Malin heads for another speech meet with his trusty notes in his pack. BOTTOM: Nancy looks on while Becky Wichman relaxes and Kathy jurney checks her notes. IF! sg .gg ttf, Www! I ale, 1, tw NFLXIZS RIGHT: Sitting on the hood of a pickup truck are john Wendland and Mike Parisi, co-chairmen of the community service committee. Committees Get jobs Done 'Y enjoyed being able to help organize the court assemblies i' Shannon Skopil 1261 Community Service 9 insi V li? . l ,,,,- ,J' 1 , l :fi M'-'J l Y, F t I ,,-g,.l:.:1i... . Wim M gr a in V ' ' 3 E g :L C I R Q Y r E L' H . Headed by Jim Omundson, this year's election committee managed to run all elections very smoothly. The committee consisted of many hard-working mem- bers. Members kept all results secret. The Traffic committee, headed by Rick Warner, kept the parking lots under control during the year. It fre- quently checked the Junior and Senior lots to make sure the cars had stickers and were parked legally. Co-Chairpersons of the Assembly committee were Joni Morris and Shan- non Skopil. They planned all of the court assemblies and decorated the gym for them. was in charge of organizing the nu merous members of the Fire Squad int battalions. Whenever there was a firs drill, planned or unplanned, Fire members could be seen running down the halls of the school checking to sure everyone was leaving the building. The Community Service headed by John Wendland and Parisi, had many successful throughout the year. They the blood drive, Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets in their ef forts to aid the community. This year's Fire Chief, Rick Warner c LEFT: Kurt Ogle, Dave Lindstedt, Jim Omundson, and Bob Wendland, members of the elections com- mittee, jokingly take bribe money from Sally Myers, May Fete Queen. BELOW: Fire Squad battallion chiefs practice their fire-fighting tech- niques. Fire Squad, Elective!127 uf Editor Shannon Skopil ponders over a layout while assistant editor Sue Fischer looks on amused. a -. il JE. 4. l ' Highs' . .,. 'MQ' MP. PPV' ,, ,f-. H . . '-1 , N i ,r.,,f, , Q H Jett-powered Staff Covers Stories You better get moving! If you don 't meet those deadlines, there is no way that the yearbook will get out on time. The Advisor - l28fLakers' Log A Ae 5.533 3 fi 'lit .54 3 W, a - . R 1: . ll ry jf I., xx I . I i :fl .J K ' V ., Y Q ,I if F fi q E c 2 l . ' N X A ' ff' 'A ftlilifj Q . I fl A, A Y I I ,, pri.. ft 4 .-ff' i-l ., .11 3? I, X Despite a smaller staff than usual at the beginning, Editor Steve Jett directed his Lake Views reporters through the production of 11 issues. The 10 reporters worked hard, cov- ering everything from the football trip to La Grande and the basketball team's trip to the State Tournament. Incidentally a girl, Traci Graeper, served as sports editor. With the addition of 8 more reporters in the spring, the staff tried hard to cover every story that directly or indirectly affected LOHS. Both the newspaper and yearbook staffs suffered temporarily when Mark if 'Y .nl K, -Q Kronquist's camera was stolen. Poli later recovered it in Portland but the insisted on keeping it as evidence so th some pictures went unsnapped. Editor Shannon Skopil and her a sistant Sue Fischer attended a 3-d workshop during the summer at Li field College to gather new ideas for t yearbook. They also attended a one-d seminar at Marshall High School. Biggest change this year was t increase in the size of the book to 9 12, the size the book used to be befo the school split and Lakeridge open up. There was also a much greater use color in the opening section. 42 Ty Lake Views staff photographer Mark Cottle caught the staff at various stages of relaxation after producing and distributing another copy ofthe school paper on Friday after- noon. ' x rf' Q' 190 tj' ..' ',.afa?l+ x ' k i 5.1 6 , vu r ii '45, ,.Ei -Ii--. . ,..., -4 wv1.,aP mi- ' Num Classes Classes! 131 Seniors Have Skip Day in Fall We have brought it all together and hopefully pulled much from our melting pot of ideas and attitudes. Dick Butterfield Seniors shattered tradition this year by having a senior Skip Day in the fall. They also had the traditional Skip Day in the spring, The senior cabinet's most successful fund- raiser was The Grateful Dead Dance which netted more than 55400. It was a record dance played over a high-powered sound system. With a total of S450 in its treasury, the senior cabinet is working with its advisor, Mrs. Squire, to decide on what to purchase for its class gift to the school. The seniors want to buy something that the underclassmen can look at and have fond memories of the class of '77. ' ' f tus! FQ I . ,I A Ib N' S? up-is R SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: ROW 1: Social Coordinator Ginny Taylor, Treasurer Drinkward. ROW 2: President Dick Butterfield, Secretary john Martin, and Scott Fanning. Steve Acott Ryan Ainsworth Geri Albright E'--n ji? K . Q4 1 ,, S - S ll ' 4 5 P , 2 1 K ff' , va' f A . 1 r I T kg David Alexander ,lackie Alexander l l Q -1 l Mark Anderson Micheal Anderson Tyler Anderson Vahe Arkelian Lisa Arbini 132!Sen1ors X f-fv Susan Alexander Ted Allen I Av john Atherton Tracey Baillargeon gi' . W Vg. . HHH, li!- 4' f atvgglv 'W up l Q ff pf., I .f5,3,iffj? 4 1 ' . all tx t Steve Barrow Heather Bartlett Steven Bennet Darrell Beranek Lock Bethune Steve Bevel Angela Bilclsoe M' ' 'T 1' fx': '1' y j f' I Moury Blake Shelley Bodiford Debbie Boswell Cynthia Bowers Barbara Brown Kathy Brown Kendall Brown Carolyn Brustad JJ. Buley 'hr james Bull Cameo Burt Robin Butler Dick Butterfield Pilot Ioe's Heidi Ludders and Rebbekah Uppinghouse spur the Lakers on. Seniors! 133 134fSeniors Chip Byes Kelly Callahan Dave Cameron rf , Doug Campbell Mark Campbell Linda Carson '4 '! 'hun-iq., Rebecca VanGulick ponders the outcome of class competition. LeAnne Casey Marianne Casey Jeff Chaffin i N 5, 'LX '51-J, w Martha Chamorro Linden Chin Yoon Choi jennifer Ciampa Amie Clark Dave Clark Anne Coit Larry Conner Nancy Conway Tim Cottinham Mark Cook Tim Curtis Christine Davies Ramon Deaton 136f Seniors I 4 i ...iQ , F., ,Q Linda Ferreira Douglas Field Marci Field 'J' 1-YF Susan Fisher Gina Fleishman Scott Flowers BE ,,xf2r.9 WOR Marcia Fluke Hank Folmer Kathleen Ford P - ' i , ,, A an ,g i A A ' Fw V ' fr ' , if.. ' '- ..., AY? ' ' 'F 1 tg v-. v:- G 1 'er g l jg F-,a . 5L A, . j fm , I V l 1 . 1, . 1 ti 1 l f e Scott Freeman Edward Frerichs Dana Froehle Cathy Heestand ate lunch in the faculty lounge during Teacher-Switch Day if' wr' . 1 lv. ' - . , Q or ek Keith Gable: Stuart Gaussoin Mark Garry David Gee Tino Georgalakis Eric Girod Mark Gish l w JZ -G 4.. V , ' 4 AAI I. 1 1- ig . , J 'J sl Tom Godish Gilbert Gregg Wendy Gregg Barbara Gudekunst Kathy Guy Julie Halladin Tony Halton AL- Dean Hansen Cathy Heestand Todd Helsing Brian Hesse Cory Hitchcock Melanie Hornburg Kristen Howard Clinton Huget Randy Hunt Jon Hurst Terry Ingram Carol Inman Beth Jacobs fin Karen Jacobson Brian Jarvis Burt Jarvis mg 5- ' T. v L-IK. Student pleads for mercy from th during Teacher-Switch Day. 5 iff . -1 . J El' ' ::,fm 1 .ui L1-if ,sl .73 e mean Goodworth QAlias Mark Goodmanj Seniors!137 1323! Seniors x Q I .V V A . ' 9 ,. wi' fp all 4 IAA 3 Q 1 ,,-I. Wt ikge. 9 u l A sf Steve jett Michele Johannson Elaine Johnson Nancy Johnson Talis johnson Tammy Juarez Kathleen Jurney V. . .. V ir. ,i ', wvi - 1 ff- h, . . 51. y - f' 'T rite ' . r . x, ,nv x 'Qf 9 A.-V 4 .T x X Q . l -Ga jennifer Keeline Brenda Kellerman Mary Kenny Paul Kepert Michael Kerns Steve Kleckner Molly Klinger 'gf ,, lx f 1' ii . Lf H. ia 3 Wally Kramer Kathy Krill Craig Larson Laura Larson Tania LaVelle Nancy LeChevalier David Lindstedt 5- , 15 X Laurie Livesay Pam Loen .JJ .LJ I Senior men excite crowd for State game. Neil Lomax Roger Long ' wif in 5, w .9 I ,A J Janie Losli Elaine Loving Heidi Ludders Steve Lynch Aline Pittenger and Wendy Wallin talk in the hall between classes. 1+ Dawn Mabie Eric Malin 4 Becky Mallen Molly Malloney Bruce Marks Lynn Marshall Brad Martin Craig Martin John Martin . A -1, i , I ., VN , ,V 1 7, V: 5 fx... 313' . 1' P' V I ' I . ,V '. V ,f .N ,Y H 4 Mike McBride jill McCarthy jean McCullough -ws .ar Laura McDougal Marcy Mclnelly Linda McNulty Megan Meckley Lori Meuwsen Pat Mendenhal Tammy Mercer Seniors! 139 140fSeniors janet Merlcley Nick Meyer f,'4f' lr . f PL. ' f A F- N' ii ' ,er if: '. Al Laurie Livesay paints on a wall. Chris Miller Carla Moody Dawn Moran Glen Morris F 1 Joni Morris Gary Moser Lindy Mount 'Ni A , ll Qs ya .il 1 V V , -If in -A 'ff i X '1 .. ' Will Y X- YY 3 H 'l ' L. Kathy Muir Sally Myers Brad Nase Steve Neely Janine Nelson Penny Newman Julie Merkley Scott Meyers Mitch Mitchell Missy Mueller Carol Nordahl o l Frank Normandin Phil O'Larey Kathy O'Neel Andrea Olsen jim Omundson jill Patterson fl i l julie Peetz Allen Pfeifer Nancy Pinder Aline Pittenger Don Powell Vickie Province '. . ff.- ., -e - -' 1 . l at K l Q ' 4:5 I., , ,A - l I . ,ag , Kathy Quinn Phil Quinton-Cox Barbara Rafferty Dave Richardson Steve Richardson Cainor Riker l Stan Robinson Luci Ross Rod Rouse ' 1 Duncan Dodd, Dave Richardson, and Scott Reay, ecorts for the May Fete Assembly, wait for it to start. Seniors! 141 jeanme Rubmo Chns Ruhl Llnda Rukke Lam Saltzman Mona Sanchez Leshe Sawhlll john Scheldt Mark Schlachter I on Schroeder Pam Scott He1d1 Settergren LIZ Shirley l f .H 'An ,S A 4-F?f?f' 'T rifl FL! T- iii !'.,,.D 1 H. l , vm' 31 771-'G A X- f I lvl 4 N NV A V-L Q Scott Steingrabber .iv Jim Stidham 1 4 . :-:- -A .M A X . lj K an w n in , ' H , - ,. mist t julie Merkley and Roger Long play the part of Mrs. Finseth and son during ou Teacher-Swxtch Day. ,.l l ll 'E Q Chris Streeter Eleanor Suman Tracey Swearingen Mike Taylor Ginny Taylor Don Templeton el l liffik' u l Barbie Tenneson Steve Turner Randi Underdahl Rebecca Uppinghouse Karen VanDeusen Rebecca VanCulick Allison Waggener Seniors!143 144! Seniors I. f Wendy Wallin Jim Walston Mark Ward Scott Ward Rick Warner Paul Webber Chris Weekly i .' ,- '13-+1 ' 'g, t'w 'f affko--,re , fir -V ' , .- -.. - f . '- Randy Weibye 5 ' 1 S. I F ii ,, ' . 114 lp- -. . L' V , 3 Lucy Weiss ri' I j .., ' -F? . f.. . , 'nk x . Bob Wenclland ,., , l.. f . ik Mike West J ,.f Brian Whitaker 1 ., ,y , 26, gn fu .9 -Q os' C Hu 1 f 7 Y.. I 'yr if 5 b Af A V45 , X .W .rl 1 r , 'ijf:f'i- E. Ben Whiteford Greg Wiley I I V in rr... if I 'I' l , Kathy Windsor Martha Wolfe Kirstin Wright Toby Zehrung -: -Aer 1.- 'a. -.Hf-'f .. . ' , 1gw,,,5,.w,H,jq Y, J , V .:. A -1' ' - ,g-,45-.sQp4azqgnw,- r., 1-.,,... ,H , , sawn ., , ,H,'. av 5 . .Lp ,' fry rg, , - lhwl-QQ! ,V .L-L fi --.if ' The graduating class of 1977 Seniors! 145 uniors Raise S1000Idus for Prom The cabinet has accomplished a great deal through fand- raising actiuities. Chad Ormsby With the responsibility of financing the prom, the junior cabinet spent the better part of the year earning slightly over S1000 through donut and pretzel sales, car washes, Christmas stockings, Valentine corsages, a donkey basket- ball game, and a powderpuff football game. They chose Portland State Uni- versity as the site of the dance. The band that entertained was Brothers and Friends. Finishing their junior year and leaving behind the challenge of next year's prom, the cabinet members anxiously awaited becoming seniors. el. 4 I- -2 ,- .- .v iyi 9. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: ROW 1: Treasurer Laura Handy, Secretary Lau Social Co-ordinator Karen Curtis. ROW 2: Vice President Susanne Bowman Chad Ormsby. , is ' 0 I in I I B1 . V . ' y zl ,VM , - .1 i A g 3 f tm A I H I gj ll Ac rr K x H bl 1 x Y W ., - ff , ' f I .2 l B ' . . 1 Wx ' L I Patty Keli Del Ingrid Kim Nancy Tyler Donna Abel Albright Allen Anderson Anderson Anderson Arkless Armstrong i'77.zE.! siwf F' .Q , . . S rrr Vi I' 7.1. Y T x ' I I A 1 -. -'I . I ww .- rg: W ,Q ll A . ,. -ity M A - ' i if . rl I' j, Sf, if - -f r ,V is ' gs, ., j ' C l ' li-f F . l's W.i .. vii ' l Marina George Stuart Dawn David Larry Dave Craig Arseniev Bach Bailey Baker Ball Ball Ballieu Barnard ., a , el 1 me j ,jg , I 1 ,, 1. .Iv fl 73 N1 ' if , , 4, I of ' I I 1 -X , f S' . ' ':'l .f- I N .4 I ,. . A , F--T '-f. 5 X 5 All X1 :KX 11' A Casey Ginnie Cindy Barbara Scott Kevin John Stephanie Beck Beckett Beedon Benjamin Bernhard Berry Bildsoe .Blake P- ,X 'H ., K X TIF, fig lx? o Steve Anastasia Arnold Arseniev -f:. .H Gregg Barton .4 rv L Tracy Blow -' , T - T' A T TT iw -, y my 4 fl - s- fi y .. A-, l -'W 'A fr-r , T ' t lu ' ' ztdllll All r -'X r.ilr. 'l'-X-3 I uf ' , ' Suzie Suzie Wayne Wendi Anthony Mike Richard Suzy Howie Kevin Bowman Boyle Breazile Briggs Britton Brock Brossard Brunette Buck Buck A T ll T T 'A ., ' -,I -, l nf T fr if vs' 2: .. v- ,,, l .- -ry' 'A M ' . F r it ' L' J .49 , f , M yr, ,-I y j if 1 l c 1 Mx vi if -, LJ V-all N U AA ..,, K S 'Q N It-f. : I N C Allison Colleen John Andy Laurel JoAnn Traci Laura Kim Doug Cannon Carroll Chapman Child Christensen Claunch Clautice Coats Conrad Cook 9 0 Q' -'-'Q--li' C 's' :s u..: lv 1 ll ' l . Kathy Stephen Teresa Cook Cook Cornforth l .. gi , ii 'rn ' ' Q'-ll . iv , , ' lim dn- fu' 'EH Mark Bruce Tom Cottle Cox Creighton W' F' , I 5:7 'A , , ,r ,. TD-, ' lx M Rendell Karen Toni Currie Curtis Dahl 3 vs , if f ' x ' il ' ,Vx l 1- lr Ann Bob Andy Davis Decker Delbrueck in . , 1 T 'sf ' X, , N W I L-1 ,.- V H: ' 1 rw! Xl 1 Tracy Dan Carol Derrick Dickson Dobson ,, in Richard Pearson enjoys the festivities of Homecoming on Hat Day. Juniors! 147 148fluniors i r 1 . D W 'Ki Tl 'Tl l 7 X :ix f Y 0 V 4 3 1 -G , ., Q '- D' -,U nw 5' T 'Pi it , nn' , . G, Hur, . Yi , I i ..,:vI',. A K 1 I igxp. . ,A Q' .V I xvggl 1 ' J ' I JM J' his If . ' ltr- eil- f b fll l 'Wlq ., fll bl' t' as . ' 7 AW- G r ' i l ll LT Xin N l?- Marie Dina Kathie Tori Ed Dan Tom Mike joan Sue Dodds Dominguez Dorris Dorsey Drury Earhart Edwards Eitelman Engler Eskildsen tl n l ,fa A A t S - - 2 W eg A , 'V Q, ,, X l J I A 1 5 ,gg W I Q, - at H , xflff , j 4 In lxne' -':v:'.liu -' .. ' , r ,X . we I ',, A -.5'- -1 .J - x E 4 N ' 1 xff' ,Q Vince Mike Mike Kelley Karin jeff Linda Stephanie Grady Julia Evans Farrell Fear Flake Foerster Fought Pullman Fulton Gassner Gates Y X 1 9- U x ,e ,. f . -. :tr Q , I lhll is I Stan Kathy Getz Glasgow Carol Lauren Godish Goldman ' 'r g im , , K 1 ,QQ X W , , , 2 ,t X 1 Traci George Graeper Graves FQ! 1 , x . I Q I , an Q Chris Rick Green Gress . ,. r r 5 we 'AZ ' V 51:7 1 if , A .f34 a f- lf:W ,X Is: Listening attentively to Mrs. Mullen during a Child Development class are Kristen Ney and two friends. Cheryl Susan Grill Guensch 5 ' in' I-- Wi Helping with the X, -I iv .v 1 X ' 9. + H v' 1 Q L 5- - -L Red Cross Blood Drive are Lisa McDonald, jennifer r 'Gr' in 7 , I L! 1' if. 2 95 L W. V W: .XX Klinlcenberg, and Lisa VanHoomissen. fi inf' L i Lf me , Bl XX Xl i 1 , X :X Qii . ' K., 'g yi: X' L , L' ' 3 L f Xe' 1, ,:saj..X,5gyL5.Xw X X 'l X I ,X L Lil- K-L1-LLLfs.gL!.J :L flak L L. L Ni il L1 ' L L -r I 'E uf llffa' ' lr . L ffl-.151 if ff y I . if 1 l - L N ' ,f to' - .lam 'F' lllulyw' ' 'U' 7- , .r . ' ','. 'll B: . B . A , X , ' ' .... f lfsfftff Lynne Laird Laura Dave Paula Felicia Pat Debbie Karl Mark Haas Halling Handy Harding Hardson Harris Healy Hein Hesler Hendricks L L x L L A L LL L L rr'il p,yLr , X X ,L X 1- sz ,, -L - L L X . , 1 LL-D. 'LXX L XX , 'g ' , X ' - ,fr Y' ' Q ,. . i LL , ,AZ L L Lf! QL 4 'p ,, X ilk 1-if L. L' LL L 'L ' f L, Us ., L L - ' - Y, M L. .. L r ' ' f Q if Aw' . -L Q LF ' 'U ' 'Lt 1 Robert Lisa Blaine Diane Trudy Nancy Reiko Marta Greg Jill Herndon Hertzberg Hess Hesse Heyl Hickok Higuchi Hindman Hitchcock Holady , Pjiil' U ' 'ffl 5 , , L L L J EAT L., , , . wg, 4. L S L JE Q LiL .- .. - af 'T LL- 'Z' 5 , l 4 in -4- 4, .4 .Q 53 A 'li' X 'XX ' rgsi X ' L LC- l T N 91 . ' Tx L, ' ' ' Y' ,, ::ff? ' X .. X , EX , X, 4. XL XXXL- X X XM X 3 ir Q L-AL X! A! XX ' ' I 'l . s, . ' ' ' I ' L 5 5. jim Tom Dennis Debbi Leslie Lori Kelly Celeste Jerry Bill Holmes Hudson Ingram Irwin jacobs Jarman Johnson Jones jones Keay . : X, . X X AX XX X X 4 'E L' ' A ,, l i L Fx fl, - l ,., . L' 'Mrk ij 9 XX . 1 Q 3 V , . L r 'N H Cy l E 4, L' L ix- 'L yi? E L r L 1 , Lak. X , X- FX -s, NX L17 X -- L ' XX , MXH? -1, ' ,X .4 ,X f 1 ,' L , if-L1 A '- L ' NL L 'L 1 L L, . , L r. .. L ' .: XXX wi 'J X, X X XS: Y 4 fu X L, ' 1. X XX., rj XTZX: ' 'X ' G, L . ,fLLL,L if Lliw- L Q 4 . N ' L x . 'L 41 2A3,f Linda Lynda Ann Karen Randy Tim Peter Jennifer Michele Bren Keith Kenny Kepert Kerns Kester King Kirschbaum Klinkenberg Kohlert Kolve 1uniors!149 a vv 2. ., , . . . lf . i f 1-'v U Monty Michael Langford Launder l fi .11 e 5,5 W ' 1 I I r ,, . .5 . W W ' K X . gi b . , 5 e , WX . Y MA 'Y xx gr. N f l X Ml ov X N . !fasf1'iAIUIILl Marc Marty Laurie Lawrence - 1 my ., '.- :- F? x, 'TY' . - 4 xzf-X if X 5, ix-A, fx V .X 1 .I 1' and il Pam jeff Lawrence Lewis 'Q' . -he K J If 1 51-1. 'r n.f Lxffltfb' fl' ,. M' . -:Jh:rvX-.i -f - 'mf-.a -'.- -11 ull- v- N... W wp .4-3'-.'-1'-is-V if I ii- V1-4 iid Julie Mafk Terry Lomax acts as referee for the Powderpuff Football game. Lilly Lindsay , .. 'w.Lai,' A if Y V h , l , 'Y' Vl ', Y TTZT in J P - Q is I -, M me . , V' , . l e H , X ' - ' .. ,B f '5.' A in L qi - N JL M Q, w Nw H 9 1 I' - A. . ' wif. 'lk f+- 1 J anime, - l+f,-. lx 9. -' 'f be .'5t M L Nlhqahliffimw 1 iRwu,au . H.- .--Qwff we .ea,L., Jon Terry David Stacy Bill Mark Reagon Leroy Pat Susan Lofquist Lomax Long Long Lundeen Lytle Mackie Magers Malloney Marinelli 4' li L ' . .rig ., . 2 , ' X e L K, . . if: ' ' fi. t , 1' e lik 1 . kg x, i Alix! I' w - W N L Qslzvs V JZ 1-fr In . 'T' Q 'f in gi lv -' .- ' L L- gy Q A i X fl, VM X' jiilzliffbft if l x firimxr ft:-' -9 1 ' ' 4 val X 4 : ll J I X-.fl .mid ' Liz Nancy Laura Mark Kevin Carol Lisa Brett Mike Susan Mason Mathieu Maxwell Mayfield McBride McCadden McDonald McFarland McLean Meine if if Y' H di' Tk A 'l .if,?5' H wa i ' P1 NJJN J at .LL 1 My - ' .-. :, 'A -,s V, -.0 'Rx V: :W :T v- B by- -. , L I ' y tx r. i 3, r ' ' fit' sv. l '- A fi. ' 4. y v. .f ' X 1 -, V - xy I I Y 1' 7 . V I -' - Q . - ,Qi x QA :gy ,P , . if-Q . 5 , alfa -. f l L L i - 1 :ii -'-JA Renate Mike Paul Max Craig joan Paul Yvonne Brenda Kay Mengelberg Mercer Michel Mick Miller Miller Miro Monlux Morris Morris 15Ofluniors 1 fi . ' -A T123 In ' ll ' 1 in ::'f iii - 4,1 X ' 'L L' 'W in 1 l M -P I il , .f., -' N Q9 xr N '47, 1 3 A ' '- I ' yi, i ' . 1 f R mi ' we ' f f ,i J . 4 , 1 . 1 Jeannie Julia Brad Dave Randy Kristen Kirsten Tim Karl Kurt Murphy Murry Nase Naylor Nerison Ney Nordling O'Larey Ockert Ogle r i l U . Q gg i u ?'3 L' ' ,fl , V'-' if 1, H R , f' I ' l Q54- ' C: Q W P 'W Y, l . 1 e 3 Q1 , ll' A 'K ali A .I JL' if 'i' 1 l 4-, ' l -'v ' 'N '- ' 1 V .M N ' i an l 1 f' ,ff -A24 , wr 1-at . 1 1- --r P , f X 1-4 of 'ig R f l X! t it A ' P Dennis Chad Bill Richard Abbo Mike jenean Juli Chip Jackie Oka Ormsby Owen Pearson Peterson Pfohl Pfost Phillips Pierce Pinch n' L. iw ,1- ll, 2- 'T' K ll 7 JL .ff , . , . ' ,f K T QU' V 1 X: l. -'jqlX.l:'l fe rl l 'lg. . 1 Kim Lauralee Mike Poth Powell Preising in rf: fi an ,W ' Zi ' Glenn Meredith jim Quitorio Rathbun Ream F , I V Kim Karen Jill Reardon Reason Rinde bi X. . fbi- .-1 , , 'Wx' S 1 4 Tom Anne Beth Rinde Roberts Robinson g i '1.:4 l , , A I 1 C :tj fy x wpax ll' ' Q 54 V, :X l K .- ,j .4 K 'ACAMELK I . Beth Karen Michai Chip Vega, Jill Rinde, and Linda Pullman wait in line to get their schedules checked during Arena Rose Roth Schen Scheduling, Juniors! 151 15211 uniors I X Chris Simpson f 1 .:, ., TQ- l fi Andrea Storch 1? 5 I xv' Nghia Tran Bev Singley S sf- Q., -1- N : ..s r li Stefani Stout ff?-s. r 1 Keith Turner X -, ' on 4' qxi -uw E K , at an Q ., X XX in X Q .-, X X-All 3 Q ,wrap , ,.-. X X X lr:-X X -XS,,'.1l 'F QWQ, Q X,dX f' f . . M X X72 l XXXXIXX XX ,X X TXXNXXXQI, Lx. -if 'uf' XX ',. X -, X .I F X X543 ull!-.i,l.WN.1ll't-'Ll infqiv' -551 . Tl A J 'S-I J l Brett Ranae Jewell Chris Lisa Kevin Debbie Sheryl Schiewe Schiff Scuito Seggert Sempert Shuler Silva Simms P 7 f- I-kiwi' 'W' ' 1 1 rt X 5. X - - X S it Q ,A N f ' 37 . X X r wc--if X XXXLZ XYZXX: X1 XX XL . X sr-Y i L, . L , A ' N' 1 'l' ,if X ., .Ilia 9 Qt '- 1 , JN ' N 1 Dan janet Susan Brent Gary Jim Donna Susan Smail Smesrud Smith Snow Soderberg Stallcup Steingraber Steinkamp Q 'L X' ' IX J f, 1 X, X l X ' X A. X r 'SE' ' ' '-33' ,iw , . ' : 1: X - .X 1 A r , ! X rr: A X . ., 4' X Y' ' -X, ' X tr-' - - Q.f Q 33 I K l GT - 1 f Xq 41 S ' L it ' Q :iw ll - X J W i. Dana Andy Troy Lynn Pat Laura Nancy Eric Striver Strother Sweet Szeimies Tannler Taylor Teegarden Torkelson 4 Y A. 4 X: . 3 Q my 5 P 'Y' l ,q , X . ' i ll f A s . 1 'F ,. XL. X Powderpuff football players enjoy a snack during halftime ' .W Ellisa Valerie Valo Vandyke .C flee giQfif251z Q 'T VA - -N , L 'fi FA - l Lal' ,via . Lisa Cheri ., ,l . , .l :Q J 4 .- L ' . 'll .. xifw Bill Vanderpool YM I ., W3 hi'-libif if Chip 't an Hoomissen Vawter Vega -v ------iw V. 4. :1:T f:,,j . L V+, r , .M S Q L fp .ss - 2.-1, X ll'..:'f' 4 7' at +A lar 7 ' Q X, v af Mike Diana Tracy Vessely Voelker Wahner' N F' 'C' 35: :J i'-14 'N . Z L 'N L . L L . r L i I p , 1 r .xr F IQ -x Laurel Chris Steve Wallingford Warren Watkins if i r qi x ' l 5. X' in M in 1 jim 1' j. 'ww I 1 Robert Lisa Jill Wheeler Whiteford . Whittemore C N-:Cyl ' 1 , - 5 V1 N? Q L J ' x 5 , , fgeaig.-'r. 5'fePhanle Fred MandY Laura Coats helps the Junior Class raise over 5100 by participating in the Donkey Basketball game. Wichmann Wilberding Wilkinson FC' 3 if , ,C V :V B V X Cl ir L Fl C i f 'Q WS ' 2 W A ,-, - jul .J , 1 ' . -Q r if . ji 4' fl, il it xii iwslf' f--. ' . f I 1 in 41 I ' -,aw I' ' I 'L A 'fe ' L l ffl. .. k'il ,,:Q 1-Q! L 'HQ fl V r 4 I ' M ' 11' 'I K- f ' 1,1 ,--f if A .: A will pix X' vi,fW 'NH - ,WUYN I .., N 'fl' 1 1 X' ima I .aah 1 'ffm -, 1 Q., A' 1 . 1 JJ L- Terri Michelle Ron Ed Laura Heather Dinah Michelle Chris Mary Williams Wilson Wise Wissing Witthans Wolfard Wolfe Wynkoop Yerman Young Juniors! 153 154!Sophomores Sophs Collect Newspapers for Profit We have trouble getting people to participate in our fund-raisers, but we still have made lots of money. Mike McKinney Trying to raise money through paper drives this year was the Sophomore Class cabinet. They didn't have a lot of participation from class members, but the drive was still successful. By going door-to-door and collecting old news papers, the Sophomores raised over 5300. The money was a good start for the large amount of money they will need next year to finance the Prom. : 1 A Av lr .. ,., H A Yi , l 1 rf , b ' .1 K 1,1 ' 3- K 'yylex .1 Lorri Dana Angie Cheryl Acott Alexander Allen Allen r fr- '11 'aw H- L J U ll'-'Qian-s It Q1 ,. f 5, sa fe' . 1 fi, ff, , a N y ' 4 n ,s,, Q ' . A N dl S' are L' 4' ' sis! I v s I pn A tl A SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERSQ ROW 1: Treasurer John Wendland, Social ordinator Susie Walston. ROW 2: Vice-President Mark Menicosy, Secretary Dana ander. ROW 3: President Mike McKinney. '. 1 px 'M . --v f. it ' ,J X x, ., V x V f Di Tara Gary Lesta Allen Anderson Anderson ,,1'-,Kilo fypfff .J -A . , 1 , ' ,,,1 l Q. iw - ' .4Hll'F l'f .' V ' W l ll ll 1 ll V ' 'if . I 1 . I 1., it gif, Xe i an julie Marcia Mark Laurie Steve Tom Bill Bacgn Bates BEdf0l'd Beech Behnke a at ld ins A fi If,-gp N -Q ix ' 4 X , . -xllrffgvlixll lg-L, x A' ,f Qs X Mark Holly Margaret Dave Lillian Daniel Larry Bevel Black Booth Boring Borovac Braun Br0Ck Y W Michelle Anderson ,-L xgv Stacy Bennett .fi I v 4' -1 1:-. X m,,- .n..'. Patty Brossard l i l yi ,- ,fro ,Q E 1 In 1 . ' X-.f I Linda Lynne Arakelian Arbuckle Tim Anne Berney Bethune F A 4 w Bob Anne Brown Bruce 3 , V ' T' 'a7?'T57 V 'ffilv ' ' 'Thfw lr l . U 'TEL , . , . he . y y. . y N M we J T T 1 M, . . ,l .v - . A wa! - T V Q, N .g. ' -.- ' r K. x 4 4. ' I bfi. ' V 55 Qi ' V4 Y-. f N Q1 1 f ', r A , , f' 1 :X 111 1 D ,, 'N 'T I T' 'N T .J ,V T i . - 'T . -.r Q K . -571. A Mk RNC' . 451, I x I - 'f 4 , 35 ix fi . '-.xi x fl Tlrfif ff. l l. fI'E..Ll.Ia'l .l , MA S . A -. Ja , -,.. ' A Troy David John Scott Wendy Bruce Ann T. R. Luke Byung Bryan Buettner Burke Bussey Butler Campbell Carpenter Cauthorn Chaffey Choi ' xii: v I ,r HX '. l Ti 'ill V T T T ..- L -jm-Q' ' N . ,la t , T T X 'Q .5 lun 't ,W Vu. . ge , T- T 5, it , , ., LT , - .. T i '- .'. T C A it it - T' -1' lu,-1' Y- F tr, M ll 2' I' MII 3- N :Ii . f A l ul i 'l F '- '- K QQ ' CX . 43, .,,. - . 1. ' ' . 3 ' .i M I 'T ll. 'K T K . i' H2 V' ,. t , A 'J . ' . Ji f . ' ll f - 1 ' v'r 3 v T f .-, . . f V K ' 1 ill ', T ' 1 n r ' I .A - -ll ' J Q - 'l 'Tx 5 gf.-,I ' X ,. --...M i 1 1 if R . - aa he .ri 'T 2 ilaxk rf. Debbie Terry Caroline Sheldon Ralph Jim Tim Mary Kathy Karyn Cochran Collier Collins Cook Correll Cottle Crew Cunningham Curtis Delfs it i U , l!:l i '- I T HAT. T T .jiTTfQ Fri-?v'prfiff?.,l,,,... , . ,, it it it-. J it ll A as y I We - 1. ur My l Q- V.. . .,, --Q V, , 0 h D i I ' I ' C. 4: ' -. li -T if -T . 1- A. T -be 'T , L . . , .4 T41 T rf Wu V V . ,-, 1 sly V n N H 1 1 Ti 1' V W f ' - l T' T vs l -it T Tax :T N -Q I l ' V llti - 'T ' . f - 5 X -- Steve Steve Sharon Charlotte Wendy Russell Duane Kitty Terri Troy Dick Dickerson Dieter Dietz Dobrunick Dodge Dominguez Downey Dunn Dutt . l , , p I , if ,M V , . ,v , , 'I ..e .. .5 i-' ' . ' I . l A 'W in ll J' . , Y, .' -- l - L , ...t,. :M Ll Q-. T i ap. f .V . lm -T Q Y if '- v-1 v i rv pg 4 KN Q T K Li A 3 , my-Li: H ge, lflvw-V .H - X' .X ii., .N , Q. 1 ILR-af gl -ff Av . ...- 4' , .D .ii ik 'wt K CE! I El Scott Neil Kathy Rich Valerie Tina Agnes Debbie Matt Deb Ede Ehman Eoff Erickson Evans Fauvelle Feher Fergerson Finnigan Pitzhugh .mi During arena scheduling, Mark Quinn, Todd VanderZwiep, and Mason Wilkins wait for their class cards. .ff Sophomoresfl ' ' f'f'1 ' Y --'Y . . 4 ,L .A .1 N -I wr..- E ' W 1 12 J: 'iffy ,: j1F .l K r . I -f' 1 , 'li A y 5' xy X It Hx VT wig- Iy i ia. V ., Biff i g 1 bf' X N: I W ly -Y: X 1 1 A D . , ef in I Y I ,.:, nv ,We , 'wfflki k ' ' if '5' I ' v DMCY Mike Maralee Steve Fix Fleck Flohr Freeman French Gahler Gardner Gaussoin Gilbert Gilbert Terry Mark Tracy Amy Allen Vic .N V -: ': '. -. ' ' 412 1 5- ar 1 ji , ,X I 1 QR 6:- w'J'LQ- !g ii l' ' iff ' A M X V' 'il lifff , . ev - .- . l f T M ., ,Y Y , f,. iw, E, gi A T ' L 'T 5 '-fi' We ll 'il T '-Ml. ll i1'l..'I:'NQl Kathy Mike Susan Michael Glad Cortmaker Graham Grant A . ,- 4 7, ' . 1 r R' ' ,i e1y jx 1 'D' V, -5 F I ,A 'G ,,- -' Q- lar l i Jeff Sally Alexander Creenslilt Griffith Guariento Zegretti V- if-wfwf.,-,A , ' il' -2 f - ' I' 4 n .., I r y , . 4 A -53 1 ' - ' f .li M 'e , T , fax ll' lil' ig . i ly W ssl G ii ' 1' In Al jeff Kathy Susan Hagan Hagen Haines 1' V 'in . . -AM-I iv. ,,, ' . Qin- f ,' ' 1 .. az . - lf I -,L-g, 5 vw .Q ,., 1 'y' A iz! In 2 : 14'--,L 5 x H ,y l '5 -' Q ' Connie Teresa Terry Hein Heisler Helsing , JJ if A 'e .15 E , ' QA- - 1 .,f- I . I U. ..,,n-'- ' 'g i xx It I , 1'z -1 fl ing ' J 1 I l ,g , f ,V ,I i . l s , '5 1 1 Q gi , l -Q -M I ' L . i. f f.,, -. v-- - i - i. -A, L., , r . Tracy Kenneth Paul Herbst Holman Hopkins 156fSophomores -,,. efifisw . - if? ., 1' -gi at ' 1,1 f I' li ,. ll: N ., A 5 T T 'fiiww . 1 Q- if, '77 liz . i :Q ll n .g-,Ll ,riff X T fl Brad Brian Doug Linda Taylor enjoys field trip, Howe Hugel Hum 1 -i f In xfiffz-1 ', Q j Xf ZlQ4a!il I Cindy Mark Daivd Illingworth Ingalls Inman ' '1 ,Ei ff Gi. 1. , W , U - ' JM- . 7. Y ., 1 - ,N 4 N ,l -115 1, .X J 11 Karl Becky Diane' jacobson james jarrett mr i 1 1 wg, fill! YA 5 1 X 'I :Q n, 'ws 1 x 1' 'Q :V 1 Q ' 1.1 A . 5 j ' . l - Kevin Paige Scott jarvis jenkins jenkins L ' in dh kg, l I L. 'G if K X ,H 1 .1 xx i L lk L N V- ii 1 A Eric Tim Brian johnson jnarvz Keele 1' ffsfil if? Q 'Z-1 1, 7 if , 1 jg ' --J i, ' .il ' 1 .1 , X- 4, -V , lj' I 47 I , , J 1: 111 L ff 1 1 Cliris Clay Bre-ncla Kelleher Kilgore King ' 1 ' .f-i Yi 1 1 4' 'v i Q57 ' -1,13 'iii i'Q,'i?'j 11 11 . 'gli Ip - viii It ful Suv Alan Margie- Kramer Kransv Krill JV5-yiif? U if ' 1, , ., 1 I 751. L E 4 .11 A I X r- Kiki l H 4 V .l. Q I-I Colette' Ronda Eclwarcl l,,c'islra Lie-lkv l Camilla Lambertsen endures the Thespian initiation with a smile. jig ' A' ' I A ,gf 1 1-1 ,- i wx 4, X A' 1' 1 I- lx f.gf-Lp l 1 Md- ' 1 ' -' , . i w . , h 4. ,i. ' N ' , i 1 it l . 1 . -X ,rr x i Q 72.24 ' , - 1 - , Q 2 N. X A ' ' ' J ' X V 1 4 it 1 5.45 5.414 .. 1: 1 xx l Sannclra Shelly jolin juclitli Beth Mark julie King King Klingvr Klingc-r Klinlcefnlx-rg Kobaclt Kramer 1 may 1 i2fvvr-F'-ij- 1 j W' 'fl 4 V 'x W - . M M , izi Ai -wil .a. so ii Mai . Ju.. l i In , T S lg!! ' ' r- -1 1 1' X 'J 1. Ll 1 1 11 1 x ' 3 i 1' if 1 ,wi Tx ,. 'K wi ,. . Xa wa- Mark Will Camilla Kelly jay Cindy Laura Kronquist Kuzellca Lambe-risen Langford Larsen Law Leatherman , ,, 5ggiy 1fj?:'E .1 j ig ,lf ' A - ' Y W W 'I i - a 1 Q ' 161 .- - , .' , 3 ap- , 1 Y' fa if K - 1 ff, 1 '- 1 1 ' 1 Q 1. K11- -1 1 V 1-i - i A I i -. ' ,'-52.2.1 l ' - . tall L- if A L1 A 4 ' 1 Paul jim Bill Nancy jane Laura Liz Iiimlstvcll l.ivvsay Long Lu Lnctjcn Luke-ns l,ylJarge-r S0pl'1omoresf157 V Sharron Mackie Valerie Douglas Bob Lynch Lynn MacDonald A 1 I LI .A l if ii nh I l C 4 A r ' ' -f .. lf' as -i ii'-M'-f' x 13 4 J-. . 41- ' 9 - 1 A .: ' I --, ' ' , Y mn A: I r ' 'wanna Mike Tim Kim Mike Mangold Marshall Martin Martin A ..1' .-1, -vx -. 'L vi W 'I f arH'..f. -1 i u l F lg '4 flif 'q-, ym 3. 5 David Marx ?5C UW 'Sf John Masarik Dave Boring and Mark Badgley paint props for their winning May fete skit. at MW AA f ' R- A' Q ew fi al 'A :gi i A. A P. rg V V I i if - m me ' Q AA,. I, v 'F Y if ,A I - t loner 'lf heave. 'W Anlvfaniiiifll A 1 f Tl W. 2 iigiikif 5 5 rt 'Q' f xx. . Cindy Liz Michelle Ralph Garth Sally Craig Mike Velvet Christy Mason Mathieu Maurer McAfee McBride McColloch McKinley McKinney McKnight McNulty R A or R 1 R 'i ' V A a, A lf A I9 If , L' ' , A 'Q-QQ Aff ' ie. Y :j i ' 51 '- .. 3 , 1 A. - L-., H 1. n ' Ui V- Q A 4 A A, A 54. r A ' 1 1, ily! . V ur A. EGG- V! H 47--I Ag rr MZ - W1 4' u .vi I - ' 1 ' KA , A j 1 A. l ily! A4 4, y , Ein 'Av F-1 Y T z., - Ar ' V ' ' 5 5 ' 5: AI' ' J. A if,-'. -.' .35 A. A --,f..f I I 1 I J ll 5 1 1 Q , A ' A V . A AA, :.,:+ A' 5.5, ,ax 1 1 H , i L ' I 'x 9 ' 4 f- ' A' '14 .jj ,Q eg A 5- . A 4 1 X, N ll 'X .J Aiiifi ei , :Sf Molly Emily Mike Pat Mark Tracy Marsha Mike Randy Robert McPhail Meckley Meehan Melone Menicosy Mercep Meyer Meyers Miller Mills A A f r-fi i l R R A Pi 7 TA in f' H ' V' Q V lei 5' wi ll M R' Ae Av- ' 1 ' A V A.: -' lA' V Q1 fu' N V' it f l A A 1 l me - W 2 'Q 'M 1 l A A' 3 R -fl A ffl ' it 1 QA. will if'-' -'C n ' ' ' AA 1 1 'I ' fi r N ' 'rf +1 I ' Af f 'li ' 1 C C ATQJAV ,jx A, -, - If All 1. iv 'N 'X f pi I r i, 1: 1 L 'lx' K in ,f K. . -7 I' A A f W:,,Wii, A , AA g A A Aft - y A -+A, Q 5 5 5 AA A A .a tritium' M A it J x . nA A .e V Christy Vida Susan Kevin Laura lim Rod Michelle -10l1l1 Brad Moran Morgareidge Morris Murphy Myers Neely Nees Ney Nlebergall N05ler 1581 Sophomores 1 - 'i -- l I '7f:-eg, 7 ,e I -13 an i at t P P 1 i if - - - T1 1- ' R 4: iq 1 1 ,., l tr -'C fl 1 4 M +4-,J Rf 1 -cl N ' , Q L Q1 fr R 11 1, ,,V: I . J I '. I' -' -1 nl ix ll ' Q 1' 1 I L , ' i -P 1x x- -li ' 'S ' X l I , M ' 2 'ig ,f lil ' I 1' '-fry 1' , '- ' '1 ',' 1- , eel. L I Piyilzllt , X' .3 1 - K UQ, fl ll . M Erik Nanette Maureen Gary Tim Bob Cheryl john Beth Laura Nordahl Ochs Ockert Opocensky O'Rourke Owen Palmer Parisi Peetz Pennington c , iv tg I, II: 'R 1 M2 I I I ' 1 ,YIIIQQ IIA: N Av- I II 1 - S 7 I , 1 -. - I- --f-7 , riff-,'l'1 Q K' 'Ll ' 'P Angela Marion Kevin Glen Percival Perry Pfeifer Province ,I I , I xlwlx, PIII II I is Q , -1 M P 4' fl 1 if i A Q xi A il xi' R ifffgl ill 1 lhziflf ' Stefanie Doug Elaine Tracy Pugh Pyle Ransom Rask if 1 Pl ' 'Qi' 'I . ' ,i'i y ' H ' QL f ' -i '5 I QI , S, f - V1 r, 1 x I, lg 5 I ,f1i',Qf 2' .. jay Bonny Dennis Steve Reading Reardon Rice Richardson I . I 'fr I 4 im. 4.13 II .,, Il ,.,- V Y 3 I I I. 1 ' I i 1 1 , I1,:I 1 in 1 '.I I .K -I4 -1 v s . i ' ' ' w- ' Z: :fl ' Ml' w ' ' mtg! I JU - 1. - 1 1 111 1 ' et X f -i vrrcv 11 Tom Vicky Bill Lauren Richardson Riker Rindone Ritchie 1 'l V' A if 51 I A -. 'f I It fm ny Ill! I JI I . I lI I fill. I. ' I I , , . i 1, 1 or as- 1 1 x iii Q 'P 'W 1 H Kurt Michele Jeanne Dasya Ritter Robinson Roling Rose MI It N . III T' .-A. ,ri 5- I 1E xs ,,I QI I II III. II I 'V I Fig - , L' ,.,. x ' LA f 7! ff. fflf.: chelle Anderson and -Michelle Robinson join in the Alma Mater at the end of a Mary Carolyn Steve Mike er basketball game. Ruckdeschel Ruminski Runyan Sadorus Sophomores! 159 'X A Sophomores Larry Brock, Doug Linn, Stuart Darnell and Byung Choi near end of the last marathon of the year Brent U3 ET ru .- D- A in it W,-ev-, AX pl' X-, Ann Souther H 'Digi .L M I A - ' 4 :vigil , i ffl 1 , Eben Swett 'Y Szeimies Tarro so A 'A ,i rw T fr, fm , an N-r'-HN ' ' I - 1 life:-it K r sf fi, Sw ' 4 H ag, . 3 I 1 4 A r 4 1 'pix' 4 ' 43' I as ' . x , ' J John Janine Jenifer Sharon Darren Siddall Simpson Simpson Slack Slape Ty? ' ,..T 51 -, .. ,,. .. . ji- l T 1' S -1 3 , - '-J- , IA, ,Hi xilfdj .ll H? I 'Q li A AWK, as 5 f1 'll f'f' I I ! Ellen Sally Cheryl Sparrow Spinks Stageberg Stager Steinhaus Stenberg Stopper Stumme 4-T -if 5- --fri? - W Q In V - In 4 mm .. t .1 fm-f ' N , 5 :,.- f N , rlflyf . ' 1 I l K M Q5 I'-Fl? JA 4 .X ,A aw JJ v I gr A '-. ' 1 V . 1 ' ' X X - E -.L 1,1 . f T ew Hi S J, Bob Cathleen J ill Linda Roy Dean Mary Anna Lisa Debbie Taylor Taylor Taylor Taynton Tenkms Tokola Torrey W UV My E, in W fb' . W . 1 Ki! 'f1i - - -' ,- -'fl' A 'l X l H i ' 'i A 'W fi l 'Q if si. fl - r . f i N :. A it N 1- . - ' - ,R I K s- ' ' M ,1 I ou i lx .g . i .M , lx V W! it A ry I 1 1 - i 'i if t ' ' - A ' . 2' , A l' ' fu l ix k WSU , 2 . -1 4, ' Lorea Margaret Tracy Mark Todd Cathy Susie Derek Marian Greg Towery Trachsel Turner Unrein VanderZwiep VanGulik Walston Warren Wattman Weed ,H fi?- , ,rl rea'-1-3. Y - ff- . - ---f - - '-f f-' .1, gi' it or ' ' I M ' 7 f Ei' 9 ff - J u Vg' V 'i 'iw 'i' 'fix 'R , , N' W I I -L, F . X gifs, , ,tl ' X .1 . ' 'Lv V A Q' 2,-'st ml MS' n fx ' L Af T31 hit I ml l Katie jon John Lori Cam Becky Jane Mason Mandy Jana Weekly Weist Wendland Whipple Walling Wichmann Wilberding Wilkins Wilkinson Wilson K 1' '-'f Q A 1 A I 4.'. rl i il i f W! -71 'x wV,Q2'l5-e - H 1, 1 '21 H :gzl ff-A' I V 1, rv A th .Q ' ' 1' ll as-- ' Gordy Lisa Sharon Wiltshire Witthans Wolfard . f, Q , - I' .wh ' 1 'mikiih i -, 1. . ll ' W ,, , w e I Q 1. ' 'eil s. T' iff- ' 'R' iii-. 'utixiln' X Chuck Debbie Scott Wollin Wollin Wright . ,L . ll K.-ji I , 'Q Lg, wit P-,, ' QQ? 'gl Emily Winston Jordan Young Young Yospe Lori Acott helps a playschooler through a song. Sophomoresf161 Frosh Win Grand Prize at Homecoming Theres a lot of participation in the things we do, but there could be a lot more spirit. Emmet Anderson Starting the year S38 in the hole due to a food fight fine, the Freshmen needed to make plenty of money just to break even. They sold donuts and pretzels during the break throughout the year, and they also sold refreshments at Parent-Teacher con- ferences. The Freshmen won the grand prize for spirit at Homecoming, and they were re- warded with 540. Looking forward to their first May Fete, the Freshmen planned on involving many members of their class in the skit and break- ing the tradition of Freshmen always taking last place. fzgfv A , 7 ,. n.. .Q -- Ze R -s 6 l V. . ' ,Ae 4 -- 1 K r. O, Q., , my t 1 ,,, it ,i it T ' n Sw -s A , ' Rashelle Romy Doni jamie Acteson Ac-Kausv Albright Allison 4 1 iff 'T'-'zfivljr F5 -Yr' uf' ' rl ' 'fl ,dl 1 l 1 , W W ' fy' 5' gf Q- wrt 91 X fiwl l l lv:-'+:,.af'lvl ll a ., N' Lx-:rx , 'P' -4 A Michael Anne James John Bardsley Barrow Batifirl Beadle M T T a s I - .f I li iii Q - . .I - i Er-1 F'-jghr Nh L S txt -, si, ,tt -c -1 f. ,. 'xi x 1 it, ,sn , ' -Wf- Darell Vance Christina Troy Berry Blow Blumel Bowers 162!Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFlCERSp ROW 1: Social Coordinator Karen Eklund, Presi dent Emmet Anderson ROW 2: Secretary Nancy McDonald, Vice-President John Rud1 ROW 3: Treasurer Dave Brown. I ,.. . K , Y , ti. 1 .. , 4' ll 'UN 'Q-f' 'v 'F W l idx N' ,fs .J f' . .D - . 4.-' it Trl' Tf ' L F ' 'lui ' 1 :TY ix N Ni-ieya s ft ,jp . Emmett Olga Charley Charlie Jeff .Craig Anderson Arseniev Austin Bach Bachelder Baillargeon Y . - ,4r , , .at .31 ' L, ,rw t ' ' ' .L .- mi V. elf T ' ful JI. , Mfg-by s 5 W lll A x 3 xi at , f i 'ks ZX-f at Connie Teresa Peter Robert Leslie Kathy Beckett Beedon Behnke Benjamin Bennett Berney 't tt , , p V ,ig I if A, ' ti' 7 y . ' T-Nl' L K X -'Q' or ' V- A X 1 1 fry Qi at .-.J f x .k T xi S R . -- Charles Carolyn Dave Russ Penny Scott Brerrnt Brown Brown Bryarl BUCl4m8h Bull Scott Bullock Mark Christens W J on Cottingham V, Iv - ei-we-fi . ,:fE-1. -1 YI ' J ' i s i LW up R 1 ! K -7 X., ix . . 1 v.- Q X ' I Ar- ,I 4 iiii Regis Karen Lisa jeff Shannon Carol Burke Burkett Bush Bushman Callahan Caplinger Q'- f ff i' s1rfi a f for n o i i ' 'Ji i, ' ' ' ' . , V' 'al , V - lv-'E Ax ', A- N ' ' ' .-13 ' Vw in ' A ,' QL ' tl , - ' 'fits 'fe Q!! , x ,Jr ' V E ' X , Lf K A - fxx ii -- '--- All - i .. Robin Susan Jenine Jeanette Brian Todd Clautice Cleaver Clonkey Cochran Collins Cone lx? 'A , .- Y, 4' tr i fa , it m i 1 il '4 I 'l , 'A 3 .. N 5 1 , -an ggq- 4 N' 'Q ' , , : , as r B - fi 'W B E 1. if it .' . L 1 A Y ' f X f -,ix is .1 i f -, L g- ' iff 5. Qi- fx. Xi , ' -.l ,- l ', . 1 T A 4 1i1?'fl 't ' C I f , it X -X 7 'K Tim Nancy Marcy Leslie Darlene Dean Courson Cushman Dahl Dailey Davis Davis ' J -R I , fi K fx: ffi?fff'Q211'kT-- i l it 1' .,, fi 1 'xiii X' - A . 'Q ,Qi-it 4 1 ., ' s l 3 ' 1 'IZQ-:ff-'.v J 5:51, 3 41L'?ll at l ,il 215215 Yvonne Kim Nancy Carrier Cheek Choi 1 i 'I VW -'I l W N ' V ix vu vw- Wi i ' A P- A X 1 l r- , -, N in f Ay' 4 I h ., . e If 11- me Kevin Sue Kris Cook Correl Cosgrove ' igf D im- I -1' .V IM' fx l I i Q ' Mil ' '3'-I E 4 f ly ' . . E, T' Y Q a . , M I JJ Mariann Susanne Brian Deen Delaney Delbrueck .3 N. Mike ii ' Dennis .U ' .7375 rf Y K 1 Lf? ' Barb Dickey it A , J f' R sm ,'w,,. 1 .--, I J N 4 xg' X if . A Beth iv A J 5. , 2 F Dixon .41 1 ' iff ' i ' K' . L., ,X :Sy ' r i ,- Y' 2 'I H ' L,:-ff. Q, ? ,- - M , ' -Eli' M. ' 'YA 4 ' pf 4 ' if ' I ,af-q' ' A ilqi i i? 5 ' V: t ' ,Y V wf 1, it 5 4 , 1 J 4 715 l 'li N fig, '-:Qt , . ' ' ii , g t,-gr u U I l in ,H I-. r ,. 7 .4 .LN Q W 'A 4 , 17 W ' '- M ' 14 4 2711- 13' al ii! N' ' T A 1-.lf ,Ji . Kolette Dutt Paul Slefaniclas studies hard in the main library. ,, -6 ,N Xl,-'., A ,1 -, 1 ' ii 1 1 Kathy Steve Dent Dent rl 'H Y. , fr' uu- ,K . f ,f,,. md' l sf , . ' , 4 David Paul Dickson Dix 'till 1:1 ill i Q N 'fs 1 X,'...f ' Kathy Tom Dobson Dundas J kg - . 'lx - ii -Y ' if? fF, f2'i. i- ,feifis Amy Carol Earhart Eckdahl Freshmen! 163 l l .1 951 .1 EE X , ,R , Q N! Ml I I xi I O J l I X t 1 N It john Greg isa Margaret Dan Dan Engler English Esklldsen Evans ear Fmmgan s N L V .- 'F Andre Karen Edmunds Eklund ' l ' 451 1 m f: : nfl T5 '- l 6 4 , , ,, L, , N K: is Y ' . 4 ri Wi..-4 F 'I lil' l ' i 1' x ' Rebecca julie julie David Fitzgerald Fleischman Fluke Ford F 16? if-i s H . . T . 1 ll' 4 L , - - J ' -, Q ' ' kg? L' - . ,Q I i . I Linda Dave Ed Forsyth Fowlks Fredrickson Fullman -gg g . W 9 :' - T g l my ' , .,,, an ' 4 1 li Ta Q X A Kelly Malia Susan Goss Georgalakis Gilbert V f ' Y -' ' ' 'GFA'-'W ff I A U , V' , F-4-5 , ' Q T0m Debbie Mark Gillihan Goddard Gordon i , rj , F fl' if F ff ' dxf'-1 . ' N 't cy F F -:Q F. rr, Ruth Kathy Chet Goudy Graham Gregg , 1 ,Pg 1 ,fix gs, MDI? , l Qi fini F' F- il 'G '.,:E53fi A TCL 35216-1 Fl3.lf'l: h Kasey Richard Ann Griffin Guyot Harding V -In ,,. , ,L Mike Haugen 'Hi K , y T1 ' '9Yfr 'fr U . 1 1, . '7i2E5 ' ' ' W 7 V- ' N :'3 ' 'tiff r JP? I X lik 4 1 C 5-, ' FH , l A ,f.g ' ' N e7 A V 53 ' ii f P ini ll 4 'R I l J A nw 7-i 'fl' C, , , ml ' C Greg Stephanie Jeff Julie Ken Michael T0maS Heath Heisler Helm Hesse Higuchi Hilton Hincks 'lu'-gl J ,fix Mike Guy Kristi Holody Hudson Huffman --. V.. Qu HN. Gloria Jackson Baron Hunt Rich Michelle Nancy Jackson Jacobs l arreff E'- EI'l7TT5gKLifl'2 A ' ' Tiller as 1 'Tl lf ' C . I U i Y U i Cezanne Christine Hitchcock Hixson as ff ,rw uia Terri Jennings Johannesen , , ll 53, ,kr UMA xy . t Jay J ohnson 1' Q. r xii' e.fs, Pat Killeen Marianne Deen talks to teacher about biology problem. - r l il l 1 , . . ,, 1 ' . W x W' fs lf I LQ. 'A Lg - - In Q 5 'iz Q Q: J il X 1' Z f. , 3 - K .fi x K - ' , ' YQ . , mln' , , ki' . .. ,Jill X . , M 4 . all Kath Mike Becky Jeff jason Kelle Kevin Y Y johnson Johnson jones jurevic Kaaina Kaialoa Keay ' 1. EQ5 i A A 4' I , , X P, , V fig!! Milf ' X , 'C 1 1 'nw FN, rl M X W ww:-r 1 K I -2 1, f :Aj A get I ke Mm gm . ,4 .,j:,,t ' ' r x A -gill' G4 'Lil Q- l ' 'l 9 'V 'V s Rl gr I . - . .- -N .fx . , ' .4 w ,fir '.,f ffl N' 5 V - . . I -4 -.fl l Keva Lisa john Vikky Brian ,lulie Cathy King Kolve Laffitte Laity Lambertson Launder Leedy 1. ., -ni , , A ga- r -ii. -- up-V, CQ 2-ll-yy N K 'fall rll Gina Ann Kepert Kester Civil L Xl Q 1 l ' Roxanne Jonathan Leidholdt Lemon Freshman! 165 S' -Il L9 -.,, fx :,'nv'vwi11wiii1vui-viva ri -- .551 w mv -X V4 Tl iq R , . .L . if - L R L. is y , it , at Q L A i 'rf rl l ' ', 1 1 i '33 ' Q' f '- L i' fl li :ig L L . ' ' ' 4 5 W, i R+ r S il ii ' 'K 1 f l M l li' ill: ' 'l' 'N .41 li f N 'iw-s all ', fl A 4, ' lm. ,xx .fl .s .gg - 5 1 LQ' tu.-, ity if W I ll? 1 l ,X - ' i '. H . ' ' 7- ' Q V. , . 'T ' ,xg ' L -fffflirn , l .las-2-.Qi -V tw lla Q -v Richard Gayleen Brock Karen Rich Beth Lisa Chris Barbie Suzy Lindsey Locklear Loen Lochs Lofton Long Lortz Lytle MacPhail MacPhail 1 4 V, ,iii Q V' lx V. i ,tm i nt: H l V l' GL' ,I I rv in V i ilQg'l,m v-A 'Vs I I - if I ' ii. E l l 1 Q ,il 'li ,,N ,,'.f? ,N -' ' el fi '-' i J- ' l l 'i 'if' A' ,ll N fl V 'kd' - X -I 1 i 'kl ij . yell ' 4 ' g 'Vftlwg xy . , , .- l 3, -lg.. 'L ' , ll x:4,.ll fL!'ligL5.lll I. A v ll . ' lk: A 1 Llwx ml l l ' Ron John Sally Sara Susan Lisa Greg Ioan Todd Tim Madrosen Marcotte Martin Martin Martin Martinez Martinsen Mattison Maurer McCloskey , , lf i?'2.aw ,Mi n T V 1 MLW Mr, r'ww',jW- 'WFQFZE 1 'Tiff' TA . ' 'V C'-I 1. 1-T' FJ-lr M' 1' ' ' ' iv , 5 A I '55-It 'W' l 5' ' ,f, 1- ' .aj l'- -.4 i ll X f ix .il - '. ' ,lil ' avi! Ht X A-,,. A X: ,I -. -, ! f il 4,12 , j K V . ails- -- lskhfv- -v, 'f 3, 'i X ' , Nancy Tom Parry joe Janice Lyn Susanne Susan Barri Maria McDonald McDougal McGee McKay McKenna Meeuwser Mengleberg Menicosy Merport Michas I - i ' -N D l'- -7-2 h xg . .i l Brian Launi Mick Miles t 'f 'I Dave Robert Miller Miller S415 b -. Q F., V , V ,fv ' I Q F r, ,'y 2:55. - WY lifgf l' , . .A?3:lQta x inaxiffzli . Dave Robby Mircovich Mitchell U! , Ji I. i 1: r A I i is , B , R if -, l - ---- Jack Lynne Mitten Mock Coming up the stairs after May Fete Skit is Beth Reading. 166fFreshman Posing for a picture before the freshmen May Fete skit are Susan Menacosy and julie Hess. ,..- ' 1 . ' at ' iii - 5 . . fa 5 ,Q T -,'V' 4 L' S Q--, N .. ' Q- ' . , . , 3. A n 'gf Huff. N , , ,, i , :A -M M,-I' YM H H ri ' ig ,.t ' T' it -fe W. y S - - ....- 'guzifx ICIMI wg. r K ix -fy 'X it Jean julie Susan Jennifer Dale Karen Sharon Karen Mike Robin Moeckli Moeckli Montony Mora Morris Morris Mott Mount Mullen Murawski 'T' - fl .. .-t it ,... ' wifi '1- f' - i ssi T i i , it i ' ,li Y i R W I .1 ' xg Y fm H W ,Sw-ii Y I 2, Q ,r -E, -G., l ' ,N ' ts V I-.. -a' .bi I, ,A W M -qv., 1 K, .. NI, Ng.,LhN 3 4:1 .Q M , 634, X X T. . . A l J f ll i R T ' ,l f A X if i QQBULQM f , L 4 x . annum' li v . ' , Q KWSN f S- 5fxTgL5 Del Todd Steve David Kim jane Meg Ron David Nancy Murry Nelsen Nelson Newman Niesen Nothman Nottingham Nunan Oka Omundson 7 I. 1 1 In 2 , , Fi , Q ff- 1-. 'Qt 1 li' 'T t' 9- ff-, i ' i V' W' .,-- y X 1- T X ' f' U X bl Kr - X ji. l . 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A W. ,E ug - f i t J 3 S XM! 't Y Q15-1, L. rl ' ' is nu fi I I lpfwlj , lf , V .ff l 'rl VT.. u. S AQKA: H ' ,fi gil, i: V X, In , l V I 'j :V ,H 1 sv -,if 1 --f X ir 'f l '11 4 sh at A fe r i t teaa S Al . . . A .,. ' i K, T' it T 1 ,ml T 7 T' 'Vi A Lf l TT X ' T X V ,5,, . - Tx XX XX U , if iz' , , f W, VQAN W.,-l. , ,mall - l T' XX 'N T- T eff ' T ' ' ' ' , l,X ' 1 ,LU T 1 Zyl' - K., ' ,, ,, ll U l , T , , ' '- , , - 'iff l, P-1 n' V i, E l ' .T 4,6 ' X T X i r L T gl T 5 2,1 l V E, V ' T S3 , Q, Xi r I 'jp ' eX . T- T gf 7 yr X-f .l X 'i Wg A . ln f.' :'rm 7 7 3 if T V if N V 1 - rf 1 ' y i 1ifT ., itT T, I , , T T - 1 -gn all lvl-'ilk T QQ' li - ll , X . . W T Brent Brandon Carolyn Wade Suzanne Chris David Roger Brenda Andrea Stumme Stumpt Suman Swearingen Tarro Taylor Taylor Taylor Taynton Teegarden ' T' ' Y ,, ,, . ' 'T '.i' 'f' ' f T ' ' ' T- 'frfiifffz rf -.,,.-, - fr -fl ,F X i XX -,gm XX i f 19 ,. I X XXX l X,,X X, X X 1XX i .r -F -- X NX 'Lt X X. X ,Ir :. v - 1 XX W A Q l ,' X Ui. -PX 1 X A Xa lXX,? Tl is , 'E fiQ:v-X iff, r X-1 iw' .3 il ' Xg.,,X ' lx X Tl H X' I I 5,0 f XX wjlizi YV N-.V X X' 1 XX ' ' A ff X X 1, , r T ' X XXX, 'fn T f , 'Tx 'T 1 4 ' T' . .'aaa .J - l Ss Linda John Lynn Maila Renee Steve Cinda Jenni Debbie Kelly TenEyck Tenneson Thomson Tokola Treske Turcotte Unrein Valo Vanderpool VanderZwiep T T fe'r ,.-. i iae lil Trl ,- rt T wr r,., :'1eT'nv-ww ll ,U an -H1 , ,j-, fr' 3 T U . TQVXSQ1 ' . Tu l ,T - 'flfxzb H qu W -53X ' EZX1, ' X X fi H T J T X X XX X, it 4 l A Av Q I X 'X I XX .A T . Y .1-'-' 0 , XXX X,w..A A X.wX-X-4 ,Q iz 3 :Q T T J D Tr if Al il Te' W ' 'Q ' T' ' r ' ff Tb , T' ' - i ,. ZZ! T A -f, f .r li M W inf ' 1 I l T gif i T ' Bl T rr 'T 1 . ml ' A lil T Ti ll Pat Andy Greg Nancy Sandy Keith Jeff Ron Scott Jeff VanHoomissen Vessely Waggoner Walker Waller Ward Warner Weibye Whipple White 1 , as , W T ff X N te- r KX 7-his X NL H X, ,. , L, ll' '. K P ' 1 ' if T ,i R M5 e, T W ' 1: f T TT :ll -f X ,. ' A I , , -T ,Qty - T T Tift' . , 2 ,5 . P 'Ti ,X . 'T -,,. 'lg 14 Teee - Y . , 4' N . T if T x Him ,Mm - W l'Tl L, l e J C C -S 1 9 I 1 Tom Tim Katrina Doug Sherry Mike Cheryl Jeff Tom David Whiteford Wiley Wilson Wiltshire Wise Woolman Wools Young Young Zeuske CEC sf, , W 9 L: fr . l . ,. , ,X Y , .IPX v ,wa 1 H , ,. , r 22: v 1 , H H in. ,, sf,-L' ' 1 T .1-W-af.. Beth Reading enjoys getting her picture taken. freshman! 169 Q 170! Groups Y W 'Sf 4 ,, Iii 'ti -1.-.1 u 5 S , A., F , ,x 1, 4 ...- K.. 'Wfwfx' fx - ,Rt-M - iq.. ag L15 r 'H..iY roup Groups! 171 4M VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW 1: J.Engler, S.Gaussion, 5.Bevel, T.Curtis, Randy Hunt, N.Lomax, B.Marks, P.O'Larey, R. Warner, E.Girod. ROW 2: E.Torkleson, S. Acott, B.White, B.Decker, L.Bethune, D. Warren, R.MorriS, Ron Hunt, M.McBride. ROW 3: Trainer B.Duval, j.Kohlert, D. Alexander, L.Darnell, R.Mackey, T.Sefert, M.Hendricks, S.Ralston, Manager K.john- son. ROW 4: Coach j.Scotty, Coach L. Bowman, T.King, M.Ander5on, H.Mitch- ell, P.Miro, B.jarvis, M.Deen, T.l-ludson, Head Coach Boyd Crawford. JV FOOTBALL ROW 1: G.McBride, A. Gilbert, R.Taylor, F.Wilberding, M.Eitle- man, G.Soderberg, C1.Vega, M.Laurie, M. Cottle. ROW 2: Coach R. Anderson, B. Howe, J,Neely, T.juarez, M.Finnigan, P. Hopkins, B.Huget, Coach K.Patterson. ROW 3: M.5adorus, Mfitenberg, T.Crew, H.Hollins, 1.Reading, C.Simpson, j.Borg- shulte, B.Shonely, G.Weed. ROW 4: Coach j.Lortz, M.Sherman, B,Behnke, D.Long, S. Richardson, A.Strother, C.Warren, C.Wol- lin. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROW 1: J. Young, B.Miller, j.Beedle, T.Hinks, V Blow, T.McCloskey, B.Collins, I.Davis, J Warner. ROW 2: D.Newman, C.Austin j.Orr, Mjohnson, A.Steinhaus, M.Mull len, G.Heath, T.Nelson. ROW 3: Coach R Livengood, I.5tevens, D.Finnigan, D.Pen- dergraft, R.Lindsay, j.Engler, S.Bulloclc, D Mircovich, j.Otto. ROW 4: Coach D.Pao- la, P.Killeen, D.Paget, S.Pauly, D.Petit M.Hogan, C.Stavit, j.Mitten, Coach 'I' English. 172fCroups CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: Kjohnson, Ejohnson, D.Wiltshire, M.Horton, D. Smith, K.C1lasgow, Clambertsen, G.Mar- tinsen. ROW 2: D.Harding, C.Wiltshire, S.Stoutt, R.McAfee, S.Turcotte, N.Cush- man, Coach M.Moorad. ROW 3: S.Sayler, D.Clark, M.McLean, R.Mil1s, P.Tann1er, T.Arkless, M.Wilkins, Dffempleton. BOYS GYMNASTICS ROW 1: T.Simp- son, j.White, G,Quitaro, D.Morris, Coach R.Kreps. ROW 2: M.Phol, 9.Meyers, D. Oka, j.Cottle. GIRLS GYMNASTICS ROW 1: L.Tow- ery, j.Engler, S.Boyle, K.Flake, K,VanDer' Zwiep, Blong, Mjacobs. ROW 2: Coach S.Stearns, S.DeIaney, S.Acteson, C.Mc- Nulty, B.Dixon, Rffreske, K.Wright, L. Shirley, ROW 3: E.Young, C.Tarro, S. Spinx, T.Gardner, C.Mason, N.McDon- ald, L.Mason. Groups! 173 BOYS' SOCCER ROW l: NLc:lll'iSli1lIlS0ll, Sllennet. 5 RUIIYUII, ID.D0lIlillglIL'Z, R.l'lm'1llmck, P Mulloncy, IJ.f:0ll6', 'I'.VVhilcfur1l, ROW' 2 Cfuucll B.Bm1c-lwl'. ,l1.IIlgl'i1Hl, R.Dvulun. S Arnuhl. S.'1'urm-r, Clmcl Ormslmy. j.Cl1uf fin. L.Drycl0n. Coucll S.Eclmoncls, ROW 3 Illficlal, P.Dmlson, A,SCllL'llk, M.Preising T.Lomux, H.Stuge-r, K.Ockvrt. B.VVllill'- ford, ROW 4: T.Rinclc, M.IXlcKinuey. j. 'l'L-nm-son. D.l.ynn, M,Mercm-r, B.DellJr1u-ck S.Whipplv, I3.Lun1lx-rlson. B.Chui, D. Davis. GIRLS' SOCCER ROW 1: S.Bowmun, l,,.SL-mpvrl, jilrmlucly, BA-lorris, T.Fuuvelle, 'l'.Hc'yl, L.Cuuts, B. lieunlcm. N,l'imler. ROXV 2: Couch P. Byrne, j.Rinmlv, B.I'ungbm'n, M.McPlmil L,Lnrlz, S.Hc-isler. j.Simpsun, j.Bucon, L. Muxxvc?H, COACI1 D.Nich0lus. ROVV 4: S. Wise. S,N10lllOIIy', P.Mclnelly, V.Lync-ll. L.Ritcl1ic-, lujarnmn. S.King, M,IMIowurcl D.AlL'X1lllKll'f. ROW' 5: fX,'I'e'egarclc'll, D. Davis. L.Sz1-imios, I.,Mc-Donald, D.Filz- hugh, j.Madison. l..I'lnmly. v GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: ROVV 1: j.Simps0n, l3,Singley, A.I-Iurcling D.Armslr0ng, Clllingsworth, D.Torre-y B.c:l'i1ll1lI'll, S.Turr0, DNVaIi11, ROVV 2: L. Arlnucklc-, P.Abx-I, Kflustaff, K.Wiml sor, j.Cl:1unch, K.Cook, K.Cuy, K.Dutl 7 Dljomingucz, Coach j.Knoedler, ROV! 3: E.Vulo, H.Blz1Ck, V.Evuns, j.Wilson, N 'I'eegarclen, C.Allf-n, K.Nordling, Y.Mon lux, C.Brown. 174f Groups Q-Kffw 3 IU vP'KE'45' xy, ,WEH4 BOYS SWIM TEAM ROW' l: II.CI1oi, K,I7rx-icIric'IismI, I.,CII1ill. S.FIoxx'1-rs. K.IIigucIxi, If.Swcll. ROW' 2 Couch D,CIurlis, IX'l.Purisi, I..I3:1II, l3.IIc-ssc, R.Gr0sS, NI.XVilI'!I, CULLCII ,I.AIltIi'l'S0ll. ROW 3: A.CI1iIcI, C.IIilcI1cuL-Ii, -I.MurIin. 5 SIc'ing1'uIJcr. M,I.imIsuy. GIRLS SWIM TEA M ROW 1: S.IXI:u'invIIi, j.IxIm-ckIi. N.I'imIvr, SML-Plmil, Cjixluocly. S.IXILll'I.Ill. 'I'.Ih-mlm: .IvloecIQIi. ROW 2: Cmrucll D.CfurIis. S. .I Blake, K.WcvkIy. NI,NIl'f'0l', CLINIQ-Nlllly 5.c:Il llVCI', S,Cucnsc'I1, S,Gx'uI1aun, KIKHICII Anderson. ROW' 3: I..I'mwlI, K.Cu1'Iis. H.Sett0rgrPn, Ii.IImml'cI. K.Dc-rI1uIIi. K Seltergrvn. Cllluminski, K,Fuc-rslcr. RON 4: C.Brmvn, N.OcI1s, IS,'lum-s, S.Manrli1l, C.StcinIlaus, S. Wolfurcl. II..-XI-Knisy, CIIILIS I3ASKli'I'I5ALL ROW 1: 'I'.I:'uuvc-IIG, S,I-Ivislc-1', Klluy, P. Abel, IX'I.CImrmorro, I..Sf'lIIlll'l'I, Clmxcll D. PoppIc-. ROYV 2: T.DlllIIIJIl, JIIILIIIIICII. N. Tee-garclvn. S,XVuIslrm. .-X.'I'm'gznrcIvn. S, King Groups! 175 KI? 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: B.Owen, D.Dodcl, T.Anderson, T. Derrick, S.Reay, B.Owen, E.Girod, ROW 2: Coach S.Long, R.Brossard, T.Creighton, T.Allen, S.Richardson, P.O'Larey, M. Blake, Coach D.Paola. ROW 3: C.Davis, W.Kramer, J.Stoutt, D.Richardson, D. Butterfield, B.Duval, A.PFeifer. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: N.El1man, B.Owen, R.Kester, D. Warren, C,Beck, j.Lewis. ROW 2: Coach D.Paola, Trainer B.Duval, K.Ogle, D. Long, P.Miro, Managers M.Blake and C. Davis. ROW 3: A.Pfeifer, W,Kramer, D. Allen, S.Richardson, M.Boutwell, R. Brossarcl. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL ROW 1: T.Beech, 5.Ede, B.Nosler, G. Province, B.Rindone, T.Juarez, D.In- man. ROW 2: Manager C.Davis, Statisti- cian H.Buck, S.Dick, S.Dickerson, J. Livesay, P.Lindstedt, j.Burke, Coach G. Lavender 176fGroups s FRESHMAN NAVY BASKETBALL ROW 1: T.McCloskey, J.McKay, D.Paget, S.Nelson, D.Mircovich, B.Collins. ROW 2: Coach T.English, S.Polley, j.He1m, D. Petit, D.Zeuske. FRESHMAN WHITE BASKETBALL ROW 1: C.Waggoner, D.Penclf-Jrgraft, S. Bullock, T.CSillihan, Sffurcotte, P,Killeen. ROW 2: Coach J.Scotty, B.Stumme, M. Hilton, Rjackson, G.Cravc-19. VARSITY I WRESTLING Row 1: G.Anderson, M.Farell, M.Ancler- son, D.Dominquez, T.I-Iudson, ROW 2: Coach L.Rodriquez, D.Dominquez, J. Stevenson, L.Dryden, j.Chaffin, Statisti- cian, J.Merkley. ROW 3: Coach 1.Knoedler, R.Hunt, B.jarvis, T.Seffert, K.Ockert, M. Vessely, Coach S.Edmonds. v ' 21 N E ' MESS- Y 'W ' ' l ,Q ic l I - 1 Q2 a VARSITY II WRESTLING ROW 1: Coach J. Knoedler, S. Wright, D. Quinn, M. Quinn, A.VessIey, J.Stevenson, Statistician D.Dominguez. ROW 2: B. Miller, S.Mount, B.Behnke, K.Ockert, C. Warren, Coach S.Edmonds. BOYS SKIING ROW 1: B.Loen, C.Cohan, A.SchIoss, D. Earhart, R.Roberts, ROW 2: J.Lofquist, D. Cameron, C.Bernard, B.Long, J,Larson. ROW 3: Coach M.Casey, R.Stager, K. Miller, M.Sherman, D.Brown, J..ReacIing. GIRL'S SKIING ROW 1: D.Fix, A.Allen, R.Mengelberg, S Griffith, C.Bernard, j.Luetjen, ROW 2 Coach M.Casey, C.Mason, S.Drinkward S.Tarro. 178fCroups 4 , , t ry n R, jx fzffr: fi Q7 X 125. f ni-if 111 'll' H-' - gwlfzpi '- ,1 vu.. 1.1.3 it V. l nlinfzht 5 F rn2 Q Q., 1 . t ne . VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1: Statistician S.Bowman, G.Graves, R.Warner, M.Hendricks, G.Gassner, D. Naylor, Efforkelson, Coach P.Byrne. ROW 2: Statistician L.Lybarger, S.RaIston, C, Beck, D.Lindstedt, N,Lomax, P.O'Larey, L. Bethune, Statistician C.Allen. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1: T.Berney, J.Hagan, B.McFarland, S.Cook, Statistician T.Fauvelle, T.O'Larey, S.Cook, Coach K.Patterson. ROW 2: R. Wise, M.Mercer, K.Buck, B.Long, T.Lomax, P.Miro, Sjenkins, D.Buettner. FRESHMEN BASEBALL ROW 1: Statistician A.Allen, J.Petros, R. Lindsay, Ljohnson, 1.Stevenson, j.Engler, I.Warner, Coach R.Anderson. ROW 2: G.Graves, J.Young, B.Stumrne, M.I-Iaugen, C.Austin, B.Co11ins, and j.Davis. Groups! 179 Hfff-Q HS' K A t, K. D. BOYS TRACK TEAM ROW 1: J.Omundson, P.Weber, B.Marks, T.Curtis, Coaches j.Lortz, M.Moorad, L. Bowman, R.Hunt, S.Gaussion, D.Alex- ander, M.Anderson. ROW 2: D.Wiltshire, G.Wiltshire, V.Blow, T.King, S.Brock, Oka, R.Morris, C.Barton, T.Sweet, D.Alleri, T.Arkliss, H-lolmes, T.I-Iudson, D.I-Iarding, M.Horton, R.Hink1e, D.McGee. ROW 3: W.Swearingen, T.Wilcox, D.Petit, P.Dix, D. Paget, I.Cottingham, S.Bullock, J.Rudi, C. Griffith, S.Turcotte, M.Grant, E.Nordahl M.Stenberg, j.Reading, D.Warren, T.Crew, S.Freeman, B.Shon1ey, M.Mullen, B.Miller, T.Gillihan, M.Hilton,, A.Steinhaus, T. Young, T.Cone, P.Stefanidis, J.White. 1 GIRLS TRACK TEAM ROW 1: K.Chandler, K.Morris, S.Meni- cosy, K.Hudson, M.Robinson, K.Glasgow, Hennings, N.Cushman, L.Arkelian, C.Mc- Nulty. ROW 2: Coach 5.Stearns, j.Bacon, L.Ritchie, S.Wise, L.Ferrieria, K.Guy, L. Saltzman, A.Davis, R.Acteson, K.Windsor, Coach G.Lavender. ROW 3: Coach B. Crawford, C.Bernard, A.Teegarden, S.Wise, M.Anderson NTee arden K.VanGuIick I - 8 I , Y.Monlux, D.Fitzhugh, D.Davis, B.Klin- kenberg. BOYS GOLF TEAM ROW 1: T.Beech, R.Dodge, T.Juarez, J Fought, D.Smith, B.Szeimies. ROW 2 Coach D.Pao1a, B.Nos1er, J.Livesay, C Pierce, S.Ward, J.Orr. 180! Groups as if? C9 QCP .- 1 f: ,1'-V.-fiwi'-zyxl. 1E1Yf?'1 ' 413.1 wil. A ,:,.,'1F' i.f.N 7-fi 2' pn , :-A1 -v Q.-.Q ,f'Q: T-V41 GIRLS GOLF TEAM ROW 1: A.Souther, S.Heilser, T.Mercep, A.Bethune. ROW 2: Coach J.Holmes, P. Abel, J.Labs, L.I.ivesay. BOYS TENNIS TEAM ROW 1: A.Guarento, R.Jackson, C.Davis, B.Campbell, T.R.Cauthom, C.Mclenly, P. Malloney, E.Malin, B.Kolve. ROW 2: Coach S.Long, J.Callas, Dffempleton, M.I.ytle, S. Jett, D.I.ong, B.Wend1and, T.Rinde, I. Souther, C.Baillargeon, B.Loen. ROW 3: C. Ormsby, P.I-Iopkins, J.Berke, I-I.I-Ioland, E. Anderson, C.I-Iitchcock, M.Mick, A.Peter- son, A.Delbrueck, S.Turner GIRLS TENNIS TEAM ROW 1: A.Olsen, W.WalIin, M.I-Iindman, I..Arbuckle, M.Ruckdeschel, G.Tay1or, Coach D.Popple. ROW 2: P.Loen, 5.Drink- ward, H.B1ack, C,Bowers, J.Claunch, S. Fisher. Groups! 181 FALL VARSITY RALLY ROW 1: Roger Long, Mowrey Blake. ROW 2: Sally Myers, Kathy Brown, Randi Un- derdahl, Vickie Province, Liz Shirley, Gina Fleischman. WINTER VARSITY RALLY Kirstin Wright, Susan Alexander, Megan Meckley, Barbie Tenneson, jill Stout. FALL JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY Michelle Anderson, Stefani Stoutt, Linda Taylor, Amy Gaussoin, Michelle Robinson. 182f Groups WINTER JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY jill Whittemore, Michelle Ney, Laura Pen- nington, Tracy Rask, Laura Myers. FRESHMEN RALLY ROW 1: Robin Murawski, Tina Owens, Kristi Hudson, Yvonne Carrier. ROW 2: Beth Reading, jane Nothman, Kathy Dob- son, Lisa Eskildsen. FIRST MATES ROW 1: Carol Caplinger, Marcy Shriver, Diana Warren, Torrey Dorsey. ROW 2: Kelly Chandler, Mona Sanchez, Jeanne Roling, Sharon Wolfard, Carol Nordahl, Laura McDougal, Agnes Feher. NOT PIC- TURED: Romy Al-Kaisy. Groups!183 ACAPELLA CHOIR ROW 1: N.Omundson, C.Vega, C.Pleisch- mann, j.Bull, B.Brown, T.Halton, L.Shirley, E.C1irod, L.Ross, B.White, T.LaVelle, j.Lof- quist, ,l.Nelson. ROW 2: j.Merkley, T. Schmidt, C.Collins, L.Myers, C.Bach, C. Dietz, R.Hunt, P.Lawrence, S.Arno1d, K. Brown, C.Cermond, C.Lambertsen, ROW 3: j.Merkley, C.Larson, C.Godish, D.Oka, L. Leatherman, D.Mabi, M.Kerns, G.Taylor, C.Ormsby, D.Moran, D.Steingrabber, T. Ingram, K.I-leestand. ROW 4: M.Badgley, S.Acott, D.Boswell, D.Butterfield, B.Raf- fety, M.Deen, L.Handy, G.Gregg, J.Halla- din, T.Swearingin, V.Province, S.Burke, K.Windsor, P.Tannler, E.Surnan. CONCERT CHOIR ROW 1: S.Bowman, K.Johnson, K.I-Iagan, M.Jacobs, ,l.Nothman, L.Lybarger, M. Dodds, G.Wiltshire, S.Bussey, j.Klinger, E. Torkelson, D.Chambers, D.Ferguson, T. Solomon, I.Luetjen. ROW 2: C.Leicle, M. Skopil, M.Maurer, j.Fleischman, L.Ball, j. Mittan, C.Weekly, R.Long, N.Ehman, T. Rindi, K.Delfs, D.Torrey, L.Stumme, B. Kickey, K.jarret, R.,lenkins, ROW 3: W. Gregg, K.Howard, L.Powell, M.Tokola, L. Sawhill, M.Mien, G.Province, C.Kilgore, A.Schenk, B.Keho, D.Warren, T.Derrick, J. Larson, M.Ward, K.Conrad, R.Acteson. ROW 4: S.Slack, C.Suman, K.Nordling, M. Martin, S.Jenkins, T.Lomax, G.Cassner, S. Ralston, T.McDougal, N.Anderson, L. McDougal, C.Hitchcock, S.Allen, 5.Mackie, J.Wilson, L.Eskildsen. WINDJAMMERS ROW 1: Janine Nelson, Luci Ross, Liz Shirley, Barb Brown, Vickie Province, Cathy Hestand, Ginny Taylor, Gina Fleischman. ROW 2: Bill White, Tony Halton, Pat Tannler, Craig Larson, Dick Butterfield, Chris Cermond, Roger Long, Stuart Ralston. 184fGroups r., L: iz :rr 1'f'sw- I- . QFETT' 4v,f-Y, , 1 -.- Q.. Z .'-'uv MADRIGALS ROW 1: Laura Myers, Julie Merkley, Char- lotte Dietz, Barb Rafferty, Laura Leather- man, Caroline Collins, Eleanor Suman, Marcia Badgley. ROW 2: Chip Vega, Dave Boring, Chad Ormsby, Gilbert Gregg, Ron Hunt, Troy Schmidt, Dennis Oka. POOPDECKS ROW 1: Tony Halton, Mike Schenk, ROW 2: Dick Butterfield, Bill White. Groups! 185 i i 5 i .f, CONCERT BAND ROW 1: Laird Halling, Howie Buck, Brian Mick, Rebecca Fitzgerald, Judith Klinger, Anne Taylor, Laurie Bates, Carol Godish, Linda Forsyth. ROW 2: Robin Clautice, Lisa Kolve, Kris Roth, Steve Kleckner, Karl Jacobson, Ron Weibye, Nancy Conway, Greg English, Glen Morris, Dan Fear, Kent Fredrickson, Roger Taylor, Mike Hilton, Traci Clautice, Tammy Mercer. ROW 3: Scott Bussey, Ron Madrosen, David Ford, Troy Bowers, Erik Nordahl, Dave Cameron, Susan Drinkward, Steve Watkins, Paul Weber, Doug Hunt, Jason Kaaina, David Ely, Dave Ball, Andrew Schloss. ROW 4: Director-Mr. David Mann, Pete Dodson, Tom Simpson, Darry McGee, Vic Gilbert, Tim Marshall, David Miller, John Ely, Chris Yerman. ROW 5: Kevin Jarvis, Mike Gortmaker, Allen Gilbert, Kim Nielson, Barry McVay, John Siddall. STAGE BAND ROW 1: Jeff Warner, John Siddall, Barry McVay. ROW 2: Roger Taylor, Tammy Mercer, Laird Halling, Traci Clautice, Steve Kleckner. ROW 3: Director David Mann, Dewitt Henderson, Kevin Jarvis, John Ely, Chris Yerman, Peter Dodson, Steve Burke. ROW 4: Steve Watkins, Sue Drinkward, David Cameron, David Ball, Erik Nordahl, Paul Weber. HOMECOMING COURT ROW 1: Ann Souther, Nancy McDonald, Pam Lawrence, Queen Laura Coats, Barb Brown, Laurie Stumrne, Karen Derhalli, Julie Fleischman. ROW 2: Mark Hendricks, Jim Livesay, Troy Sweet, Chris Miller, Scott Flowers, Bob Deckers, Phil Quinton-Cox, Tom Hincks. 186fGroups F CHRISTMAS COURT ROW 1: Malia Georgalakis, Darcy Fix, Kristen Ney, Shannon Skopil, Queen Linda Ferrieria, Kathy O'Neel, Cindy Beedon, Debbie Torey, Mollie Skopil. ROW Z: john Engler, Tom Rinde, Chip Vega, Phil O'Larey, Randy Weibye, Peter Dobson, Steve Acott, Grady Cassner, lim Livesay. VALENTINES COURT ROW 1: Charlie Austin, Pat Tannler, Dan Finnigan, Bill Owen, Derek Warren, Chip Vega, King jeff Stoutt, Tom Hincks, Mark Deen, Bob McDonald, Mike Anderson, Jay Larson. ROW 2: Kathy Dobson, Kathy Cook, Tracy Parker, Jeannie Murphy, Kathy Hagan, Kathy Glasgow, Michelle Robinson, Mollie Skopil, Juli Phillips Michelle Kohlert, Amy Caussion, Kathy Heestand. MAY PETE COURT ROW 1: Marianne Casey, Sue Alexander, Martha Chammorro, Gina Fleischman, Janine Nelson, Queen Sally Myers, Kirstin Wright, Liz Shirley, jill Stout, Wendy Wallin, Joni Morris. ROW 2: David Lind- stedt, jim Omundson, Phil O'Larey, Stuart Ralston, Lock Bethune, Eric Girod, Tracey Swearingen, Tony Halton, Hugh Mitchell, Terry Lomax, Steve Cook. Groups! 187 Oar yesterdays are gone, but the special moments have been stored in the backs of our minds, so that we can relive them again and again 188fConclus as we all go our separate ways leaving this year behind. And as we look back. . . ion Conclusionf189 190!Conclusion QW J F -f A A 1.1 ' WMU, A L W- fflsfftm' -75 .L Y. , 'E H 'av w g.,QN Y ul' ,., ,, in ,, ,..- . ,. , in-ff , X ,,,..! , . . let as also look forward into the future and the excitement that it holds for azz of us. Let as be eager to explore our lives, and let as all realize that the best is yet to come ConcIusionf191 L9 192! Conclusion Let us Remember Yesterday and Believe in Tomorrow. Shannon Skopil, Editor I W Gr, -. J 4 ,-,I I 'Q -Y e F 1 T. .LH n I 1 5 ' v ? wx i -3 b ,iii I-,fy M 7 I X ul: KI 5 1 H V F , a ,R ' g. f . r' 1, A , , , 5. Ag .Mi f -H i ,, if ri 'ffaf , 'Ni Q . . L - .Af--,., 3 sf Q , N 31. 1, I-U51 5. an f 35+ E+ ev Maw 1 1, .ffl R ,,,13E54if 5L - ' ' , w Qu- - iii X ' 5 L 'fn' 1 K' ' ' Lt ' .r I 'fi 4 .5 M' . fi H' J AE Qi: 2 'ff ff A f :gy 'L 'f' -5 EJQNI ,Y Q H , 'Q 1- 'I 15114 . ,111 i -Y , '91- X -fa' ,Q 5 i Q I , a.?4fj,4Nf I N' L Q ' ?ii. 5A2 2 1 Q1 W tiig f ,f 3 , of , a 1 xg 3 3, 5 ,E 4 . ,U f ' g W2 X? F' , 'Lim 522, ig : w if! .fa ,gn - hm :T f 5.1 -1 'SQ-'L,,,Q ' W 5' i' S9 I 1.: , , Ui. L ,Y 5' j 'I Hn I 'R' '31 if Q 1 9: -8- if 1- qw 1- Ag ' : gi f . , ' , el V ' H ? . I I L j , I ' L ' ,n ,M A - Q -., A M ' I J ' X ,L f., 1211 if if .5 , 2:2 l .-p' 'if M ' - N J, W L' JJ if 2 W ' 31 , Ml -'H . W' -' , ?' my , 5.11 1 12' gm '-'X f U 5 l i 4 I tix .-'U gi 4? 12' 1 '7 3? 1- U + :Qi JE' A 1 :ff 5 ' yy, Vi -1 - I , ,4 5:53 ,D 15 i ,, . J! T 1 ' nv ,N ,4 l L -, 5 f k ' ff , f 5 : 5.1: jv 3 - s- - fl . . ' -ix ,aa Q -f w , 5 j. QQ 5 1 J., f. ' .W l l-xwgljl. 4 5 1 1, Y., 1 Awika, 1 Ju' 4...x,. ',4,3 s fair N if ff' ! X.. lx 'j' 1.1-+A' -- V 17x-1 A.. f.,,,, X .-A-. Fr IQ. - 'K A, A ,E ,Fi up-'yu H , i - Qs I 'ff '31 lu C' 1 , , 1+ fSrfff'ff!ff1'N . . N , gm' 1 -. Tim . if f- ' - f-vw ig., ,L ff. . ,. ,gg , . l -f' 5- .'!'l ,',,f'f,1 ,L .U 1- 1 . , in . ,,, 4. 4, , v -. if-V 'A ' 'S 'r' ' H. l V , f Fwy iff- , ,. i . 1 . va 3 'W Q 'NW 'Q , HA.: 1 W AA Ag.,.f,:.1,,,,h..m.. ffi'fv+,, AN' fa 1. ,-I ' -. 93' .Eff A ' , . A, 1? . -.-- i fi , ' E Y, , ., if 4 I ii Sgwf-fl A U L v,44,,d ,E ff? - - - . M, v . V1.1 , ,AA, JA, . ...Q Tv. A l Q ,.4:v.MYl,. ,..-,,,..- wg. , A ' ' A L Gjfa. 1 nL-'...,... rlffouvfiawd Q. ' 5' U .LJf+?,'.f 4fif1A A , 4, , . 7, ff A, A . T 4 ' I ,SUIT-f., ff JAQM ifgff, A V ' 'Q . ' ' h 4 :-L.1.,p.,,,- w'r:? f f ,459 N ., J ,ffl A- 1 , w 141 -5- , ' 1 A- E, v. X r 51 uf ,I L Q -. 2, 1 . in - , I f, 'A 'u' ' ' if . , gr' 'L f f 1. '. 'Q 4,-4 ,, ,' M-,. ' r ilu' ff , V, W .' HV ,. X :fl A, :J x . -' F'5 Fw r If JE .T -' fan, i ' Je v- .1 ,. F139 f - - ...di dy 441- V .sm Nj f ff ., 4 3? V - 6 ,Q ,JMS It A -I. 1 . -A fr - - 1, -- 'gli ' ji V iles, ,ff-351. ' 0 ' Y 'IWEIZER ., ,V,,' nv, il -- ',, '.,?-. - , '-Svif-44.,, Q 1. 1 'QW-il, 'ry' ,fx 1,4 1.,uq13ggQ 'nv wx N. mf, wga f 1. ' Tm-ww -4ag.z4g1 f:Lw1'r'H . I f E' -1 1 ' , , -' 5' vi' 1 . 1 f r , ff ,- , ,. 'u I , sf 5 V. : be E., X Q V 1 Q , ' 6 , 51' . '1 ' L. . , V , , . g 1 q 5 ,454 P - L gif 45 f 1 if IA L , 1. Q' I 9' , Y' -4! V, FI l' LA T 5' , f' r f '?,:fF 'QW ' 43 ., x -fx 3 ffi f- X .9!?QFfl'g-:, TIME They say time is forever and will always be there, but when we need it, it seems to vanish in to nowhere. It rules our lives from the day we begin, and wears us down steadily until the end. It is something to which we have no power. Oh pity the fool who invented the hour! Although in his time, it made him great! Itls effects he did not know until it was too late. Time is today, and its duration doesn't last for once it is gone it is part of the past. If there were not time to make us stay, we could travel back, and come as we may. All that we love would never die, and we'd never face the pain of saying go od- bye. Barbara Raffety 194!Mainsheet A SMALL STEP IN CHILDHOOD A boy sat upon his own little bridge. Fishing a lot of the time. Summer at the farm. The sun, Constantly shifting, Sparkled in his eyes, day in and out. His mother always knew where to find him. And each evening at dusk, Yelled for moments before response came. Sometimes she even had to go out to the little bridge And wake him from dreams untold. His father would always ask how the fishing was. To whom he'd always exclaim how high they jumped. But nonetheless, no bites. His father would silently smile and change the conversation One day The boy came home crying, without his trusty pole. His mother saw his anguish through the kitchen window. She rushed to her baby as he opened the door, And held him close. I caught my first fish, he choked out, Sobbing with every breath, And poked him in the eye with my hook. I unhooked him, but by the time I unhooked him, It was too late. He floated upside down, I saw him. He clutched his mother's apron, sobbing uncontrollably, Within her warm caress. I buried my pole, ma, he said infinality. It's better that way, she said, As she broke away to go prepare him some lunch . . . Meredith Ra thbun 'X 3+ - -A.-Wei 'ai kg' W,-, -2 . -nf 4 ' .',fv. ' , A: , A wr. li, J' rg-fd ,lL,,mv.., Q ,' ,,:.sm' N - -' , , ,- -.' . x . V ' Niki-.X 1 . ad. Iii. 9 ', , ENT'-1 L ,.,.1.fM N' if ,H , M, Sf f 7 3' ' fi ' A1 yn IIA., , -1, . A .' A :if . '11mg:A-r.u11 l' ' an - .1 39' sg, MW' 'T .I mf , f J., if Roger Long - water color Mainsheetf 195 l ,-'Karl' ,- 1 .- -1 - ,. . 196!Mainsheet 5 Nw, ,-,- ,. Mike Phohl - water color A.W.O.L. The bell released the students from their seats and they escaped from the room as a sign of relief escapes one's lips. The teacher gathered himself together and followed, stopping at the door to take a see you tomorrow glance around the room. His eye caught a book left open on a desk, and angry, he shut off the lights and locked the door. The footsteps faded in the halls, and darkness began to settle into the corners of the room. A faint rustling came from the open geometry book. lt could not have been a breeze, for the room lay still in the shadows of the night. Slowly, a page turned. And then, panting from his effort, an elderly wise axiom hobbled down the graded edge of the book. He surveyed the room from the top of the desk, and judging it safe, he tapped his cane three times. Instantly, from all levels of the book appeared the eager faces of postulates. They wriggled free of the weighty pages and leapt down, tumbling over one another. The theorems called after them with little effect. Giving up, the theorems decided to join the pOStu- lates outside. The father theorems helped the mother theorems, who were carrying their corrollaries in their arms. The de finitions helped themselves down frorr' the pages. Lastly, the decrepit axioms creaked out from the beginning of the book, holding their grayed heads high. The postulates, theorems, definitions, and premises bowed in respect as the axioms proceeded to the center of the desk. The axioms stood surrounded by the others in the light of a single star which played upon the planes, angles, lines, and the points of the desk. The axioms were attempting to make a wise and scholarly decision on the matter of what to do. The definitions lwho were equally as wise but not as old as the axiomsl all wanted to go visit the English idioms, but the postulates groaned. A theorem suggested visiting the French phrases down the hall, but the mother theorem covered their corrollar- ies' ears and cast don't you dare and if lever catch you with a je t'aime . . . looks at their husbands. The boy postu- lates wanted to slide on the transversals, and the girl postulates wished to do gym- nastics on the parallel lines, but the defini- tions knew that the postulates would fight with the me-firsting premises. lt looked as though they would not be able to make a decision and would have to lose the night, when the oldest of the axioms, the Reflexive Axiom for Real Numbers lA:A for shortl teetered and raised his gnarled hand. l recommend we all get together and play Proof. Everyone nodded in approval and won- derment at the sage's idea. A committee of definitions was chosen to find an appropriate proof in which to play. After much deliberation, during which time a postulate had to be pried out of every acute angle, the definitions emerged from-within the book, dragging a proof behind them. The group, eyeing the Kevin lVlcBride - pastel Reasons column, lined up in hopes of being chosen. The premises shouted, Nle first! and leaped into the coveted Rea- sons column. Soon many others leaped in too. Joyfully throughout the night the they played. But no sooner had deduction theorem nested himself into the last step than the first rays of sunlight filtered into the room, scattering the premises, defini- tions, postulates, and such. They ran for their places on the proper pages, pushing graphs and questions out of their way. But they weren't fast enough. The door opened while theorem 7.2 was still in the definition of congruent triangles' spot. The angle-side-angle postulate got stuck between pages 196 and 197. Graphs were strewn all over, some even hanging out the sides. The book was exiled to the bookroom due to extreme typographical error. At first the book was sad, but now, in the backmost shelf of the bookroom one can often hear the suppressed giggles of postu- lates and theorems, definitions and pre- mises playing Proof to their heart's con- tent. Julia Gates Mainsheet!197 THE ESSENCE OF SOC. You'll LIKE A LION IN A RAGE have The night is quite ferocious, like a lion in a rage. to pardon me When his dinner isn't ready and it's chilly in - if I his cage. gag And I heard an angry grumble coming from CVGYY time the far-off hill, I See vou- From a giant who is cranky 'cause it's dark - - - l10'fhin9 and rainy still. PSFSOHHI, Then, l heard a princess crying as she Of CUUYS9- wanders through the town WS lust Looking for her naughty unicorn who simply that the Smell can't be found. Uf There's a mischievious magician throwing Chanel NO- 5 sparks about the sky, and For he dropped a button and he needs the light to see it by. Lovely lion, stop your roaring: gentle giant, don't be cross. Pretty princess, cry no longer, my magician, it is lost. WrigIey's spearmint together at 8:00 in the morning makes me nauseous. Anna- Lisa Tokola Karen Reason Diane jarrett - pencil -. -.. Xen,- , . - 1 I is vwlxj V , K.. 4,44 2 All 6. ' ! ' ,li le. v9l'7,.l 'l l , f TDm2 : lHZ1.MG,.w?, -. . ' - V Y YZ' K ,X . .- WH Linda Ru kke - silk screen ight?-W. 432 -D ffm41'f t STARFISH Starfish, Starfish Someone brought you up for me A strange orange-red creature with five miniature arms Still moist from your salt-water environment Breathing your last breaths of life As you lie in my inquisitive hands Unable to speak'or move. Do you silently cry out to be replaced in your tidal pool? Starfish, Starfish Lying on my bookshelf You grace my room with your presence You bring back memories of the roaring waves And the soaring seagulls. Starfish, starfish Someone brought up up for me But your spirit has returned and drifted out to sea. Mandy Wilkinson l l 'a Mainsheet!199 RAIN I miss the rain - Mist shrouds lush greenery with mystery, Dampness dripping from the trees, Sweet scent of wet grass and pine. I love the mud - Sliding my boots through the rich brown goo, Sailing log ships down roaring gullies, Splashing puddles asl dash to cover. Shiny red cheeks W Wann wetness running down my face, We throw offlayer after layer, And shake our hair by a nice warm fire. The best part is - Listening to the music on the roof, Watching drops chase each other down the window, Each one reflecting a thousand colours. After-thought: ltls funny that in winter's past, When for weeks and weeks the rain would last, I never looked at it this way, But always wished it would go away. Laurene Goldman N1'!Y ' THE SPIRIT I know there's a spirit who lives in this room, Who creeps through the darkness of midnightish gloom, Who shimmers to view when the full moon is bright, Who grins at the sunset and laughs in the night. But why does he stay here, of that, I know naught. Perhaps this is where he was stabbed or was shot. Did blood stain the boards when the wood floor was bare? What's under the carpet that's now lying there? Perhaps it was poison that led to his endg A cupful of death from a smiling-faced friend. And yet, did he herald his own early death, And with a stout rope, did he cut off his breath? Did he hang from the rafter, here over my bed? Oh why, oh, oh, why is this poor fellow dead? And yet he seems happy - it's odd, but it's true. He laughs every night for an hour or two. And, though in the daytime he cowers from light, I-Ie's proud in the darkness and reigns in the night. I know there's a spirit who lives in this room: A ghostly, mad laugh in the midnightish gloom. Anna-Lisa Tokola 200fMainsheet Karen Derhalli - silk screen print FEELINGS It is easier for me to talk about your sadness than your happiness. When we talk of a problem, you come to me and I feel needed, but when you talk of something happy, I seem to feel left out. Eric Torkelson W7 WK N. Anastasia Arseniev - pastel Main sheet! 201 Cindy Law - pencil .F isp:-, ' ' 'V .- v- - Hy., - i V . :full E.: l . K Irby? Vx 1 ir' 'VX in X X 'N 17 N1 Vx . ' iw ff ,fs N -,i ig, 'S ge I I vsp I 'xg A ,J X 3. -Q. 1, ,,ngf i X Mini sl Wa as 94 77? L x . ' ' . ' ,x V of , '3' '5-ix, , . rl, ' sg ' 3 . .:, '0f' as HQ x x XQXV, -X ' 'X ' v , ff' . . . 'X I fEr ' NCQ. , 1 , ,l .. N it , .az ,Qtek Ng ,ts y 1 X' qi' I ' . 'wk x - . X-xx iv H v,. 1 T. T: Q .qvggxxg Ex il y ! hh N X. y , il A I . . diff?-i MU .' I '. f' A 4 if rw Xi . A L ' 'L if , GW f -MM' 14 3 - +-.K X- ., -,QAM f We ae- , , 1 -5, -1 fi NV - f n , A- A . -gzfy u ' - 35x , ui. 'S-'13 Af' t 5 ' ' fr-eff f Z- V' Sfsffi'-x,.f fd' if Y I ' . fM'1 'x.: . XA. ' -if 'f ' nun? L ,1.,,,rgL .F ,..- 1-QA: -F . , ,4 AM Q A Q ALTR l , ff ' 'W fi' '71 1 !f+1'7 5 ...' -. -if - K, ,,,. f ill, . , L .,., 45 Q --- , I in Y , x , .- r: ,Mini -NN ' ' - ' 43.12 -f, -Stu.-.--sf . ...wig f A Ag VY W Tracy Turner - ink Edward Frerichs - water color ,r 202fMainsheet TWO WORLDS I 'm just sittin ' here in U.S. History, pen poised nonchalantly above the clean white sheets before me drearnin' again, Oh, you know how thatgoes. You, semi-daydreaming, doodle on the dog-eared edge of your rumpled paper. I guess you 're a dreamer, too. Funny isn't it? We never took the time to get to know each other. . . We 're five seats and two Worlds apart. Karen Reason Q1 -'r L. P ' . ., li ,JVPM w .' we ' ' ,r .L,,fi , .3-. . ' nz. 'fig ON TAKING A SHOWER WITH YOU Water, pounding on the door Clothing, me soaping under your chin, SILENCE!!! omnipresent draperies for skin. giggling, only the shower rushes on One brief moment two childreng the cold tap, so shiney, tempting, together no, two people playing. I couldn't resist, we face the world Don't goose me or . . . were you angry? just outside your door. Iill goose you. Afterward, puddles on the floor Martha Wolfe Shampoo bubbles everywhere, you dried my hair Dana Striver - pencil MainsheetfZ03 Alisa Valo -ink A GENERAL IN COMMAND A cocky crowd of rebels, restless farm lads from the field, Led by words they vaguely understood - a cause they would not yield. A man - yes, just a mortal man -is standing in the frontp His orders clear to pioneers - simple, straight, and blunt. A young man on the battle grounds his spirit never failed. Yet when the test of courage came, the brave heart nearly quailed. Sir, we lost men today - That's three-and-tvventy told. Seven dead from gunshot wounds, The other died of cold. The General's forehead creased in pain, His duty made him old. Anna-Lisa Tokola Rules By Which . . . A Mild-Mannered Meager Mortal Can Be Turned Into a Super Socl' Have you ever wondered what it would be like to throw away your drab, dull ex- terior and enter the wonderful world of the soc? Well, now there's a Way for even the sweetest and most pleasant girl to rise up to the snobby, stuck-up level that every little personn dreams of reaching some day. Why should you go through life as a lowly animal? By following a few simple tips you can crack the shell of sincerity and self-respect and crawl out into the elite society of the soc. To begin the transformation, you must first redevelop your exterior appearance. Everyone who is anyone in the soc society rv ....... has had their face lifted at least 40 degrees though a slight uplift of the nose will achieve the same results. With the basic facial form, you must now emphasize those beautiful features that you know so well you have with the latest in soc make- up - the Cake-On Cosmetic Kit. This kit comes complete with a miniature ap- plication shovel, a measuring stick to in- sure the proper depth of blush, a wide assortment of lipsticks, eye make-up, etc. and and a chisel for easy removal. After the face has been molded into shape, the next step is the remainder of the body. The beauty of the soc body is ,2?',5w HMM- ' X a lu -H ' h em NX .gpm J. . 1 --fqgvgrrvdiyvlf s i 1- - , 4, v . P, A-J 15 A if! fgi-1 A V V T- . hr: r n . . ,- 1 J A . fi i B L B B -if e -e if . if if , if Z n I Tilt .1 ti xi -- --f x T- . If, ,, M . y A L if Neff i T 'tei ' Q. 1 '41, , 1: Cx, ----y -kn,::- ,-.. .,.- ,J '4,. X ll X jul , ,V -I , pf gtk ff li' ..,, .' v 'l3 . . ll ii Il ld: . I d.. A- 'ng' ,q . ,V M . . fl' : , - it . . ' w af? pta? - -is 5 ,q .L w 'M ,ax- .. ' ' iff. ,W V' CN I inch in g X li , N Z1 :tax x' i.fkIVl i1'i s 'o -- mf lxxkxgx it 5 - -f-'! it ' ' , Vx 21. rx. 1 .A 4, X Q' KN 5 WX sl. Nick Meyer - pencil that you don't have to have a 36-24-34 body to make the grade. On the contrary, you merely need to know how to utilize your equipment to the best of your ability. You can split the use of the soc body into two major moves: l. posterior wiggle - this section should swing horizontally, with about a 90 degree swing per step. Though mostly a show tactic, this wiggle, if done cor- rectly, could be put to use as a sweeper by attaching the broom to the part in motion 2. eyelash fluttering - surveys have shown that with one class of advanced eyelash fluttering you can obtain an astonishing effect. Why just blink when you can look dumb, blondish, and sexy while fanning yourself in the process? With the body now converted into the classic soc format, you can proceed to reprogram your mind to accept only the whirlwind gossip of the soc over your well-educated communications and ideas. Trivial topics and trite statements become a must to the soc's very existence. Certain lines must come to you as easily as your name, such as - have you heard about . . . or oh, I don't really care what she says . . . Then there's your attitude toward the opposite sex. Flirt is the name of the ' game, and anything thatis male and mov- ing qualifies to play. You mustn't be stopped by the appearance of a girl friend either. It can't be stressed enough that it doesn't matter if he's takeng get in there and flirt! There are, of course, a few minor techniques to be learned to achieve the utlimate soc appeal, such as the soc laugh, the soc smile Csecond only to Jimmy Carter'sJ, and the soc gum-chewing tech- nique ftaught by Bessie the Cowj. Last but not least, there is the soc perfume, Eau de Gag. So as you can see, there is no reason why anyone who's living the humdrum life of a well-mannered, sweet, uncor- rupted young girl can't become the talk of the soc crowd. I advise anyone who is feeling deprived to follow these tips or crawl up to the nearest soc and beg for their help. Yvonne Monlux Mainsheet!2.05 -Lauren Goldman - pencil ..-1 54 -, ,- Q 'Gif' ' Is, YK--L '-Q H141 ,..,Jf A LITTLE GIRL'S HEART A little girl's heart must be wide and deep, To hold all the things that she wants to keepg A rosy cheeked doll that holds out its hands And walks and talks whenever Mommy demands. A bright colored bow, her favorite bookg A little toy stove that can really cookg A pretty little song to sing when she's gtadg A place of her own, to hide when she's mad. There is lots of room for her friend next door, And the blue, flowered dress in the department storeg A loving animal with which to play or napg And a welcome place in her mother's lap. Cheri Vawter 2.06fMainsheet LOVE EOR SALE There's a saleon Earth novv. You have so much less to pay. Marriage has long been outdated: Ten percent oft LOVE today. The scientist's inventions, Helping man in every vvayg Killing the unborn children . .. l-lalf price sale on LOVE today. But l wonder as l watch it, Watch the codes and customs tallg ln this vvorlcl ot sudden freedom, Does LOVE mean anything at all? Jennifer Keeline Q: iilwim' 5 'i5f1f2T?lff5 ff?-37.1359 I . 7 I 1: 1 I' TES 'F l' IU LIE, A TWO-YEAR-OLD CHILD ,Z -X g4V ' r,,, y gfsf lgrnwfgig-gf5g.ii:,i' There she is n 'l71?f Ii ' lf- f ' I 'I ' iii?-liiiw l 5 I I J 1 ' 'u:1f,I1:1f1w . ' -, 'i12i:?.f'P: j1i' 'Tfl chubby and I X H, m I laughing, rosy cheeked A ' s' , wt my I jg so anxious to lease. I 'I I .I w ' I I . . -- . p ii: .a Bright little eyes 1 I I , - e are impelling me Wi., , to ask . . . who am I? 21, , N . Here I stand, not so much different than she. I watch her silently, and smile a sad, melancholy smile. e- julie, I think I am a child, too. I love you, Kerry, she said suddenly. I smiled again and hugged her, then tucked her lovingly into bed. Good Night, julie. She sleeps easily and dreams sweet dreams. She lies there, swaddled warmly in Security and looking like an Angel-Child. She doesn't know pain, tears, sorrow or love . . . Sweetly she sleeps. I lean against the door in the grey shadows, watching her. And I realize now that there is much, much more that I will feel - that I will know . . . in time, too. Sorrow, Pain, Tears and Love - I shall come to know them all. Here we are, julie and I - different - and yet so much the same. We're children still, with so much more to gain and waiting for that which we will come to know. Karen Reason Tania Lavelle - chalk Olga Arseniev - pastel Mainsheet!207 208!Mainsheet RESTLESS Up at 7 Off to school he goes Cold, neutral walls, reminiscent of a prison Enclosing one from the beauty of the trees and the sky. People talking about nothing Professors teaching you ideas you'll never use. ln the back of your head, you hear the singing ofa stream cascading over waterfalls. The bell rings, destroying your dream and you're off running to the next class But the cry of a lonesome vvolf stops you dead in your tracks. Nature keeps calling him calling him back to the woods 4' back to the road back to the open sky. This merchandised world can't keep him much longer It's time to break free, time to live again. Back to sleeping under the stars Climbing snovv-capped mountains Running on lonely deserted beaches. It's time to be hunting your own meal again Taking a dip in a cold mountain stream Being drenched by a flash thunder storm Greeting an unhurried dawn. Nature's calling you pulling you back back to the freedom of her hold Mandy Wilkinson Index A Abel, Patty 53,146,174,175,181, Aberle, Ben Acott, Lorri 154,161 Acott, Stephen 132,172,184,187 Acteson, Rashell 162,180,184 Ainsworth, Ryan 132 Al-Kaisy, Romy 162,175 Albright, Doni 162 Albright, Geri 132 Bennett, Stacy 154 Bennett, Steven 133,174 Beranek, Darrell 133 Berney, Kathleen 162 Berney, Tim 154,179 Bernhard, Scott 146 Berry, Darrell 162 Berry, Kevin 146 Bethune, Anna 84,154,181 Bethune, Lock 20,47,99,133,172,179,187 Bevel, Mark 154 I Bevel, Steve 19,133,172 Bildsoe, Angela 133 Bildsoe, John 60,146 Black, Holly 154,174,181 Carpenter, Ann 83,155 Carrier, Yvonne 163,183 Carroll, Colleen Carson, Linda 134 Carson, Paul Casey, Lea Ann 134 Casey, Marianne 99,123,134,187 Cauthorn, T. R. 155,181 Chaffey, Luke 155 Chaffey, Tom Chaffin, Jeff 134,174,177 Chambers, Diane 184 Chamorro, Martha 99,109,122,134,175,187 Chandler, Kelly 49,180,183 Chapman, John 147 Albright, Keli 146 Alexander, Dana 154,174 Alexander, David 132,135,172,180 Alexander, Jackie 132 Alexander, Susan 99,118,132,182,187 Allen Allen , Angie 154,178,179 , Cheryl 154,174,179 Allen, Del 146,176,180 Allen, Tara 154 Allen, Ted 132,176 Allison, Jami 162 Anderson, Emmett 162,181 Anderson, Gary 154,177 Anderson, Ingrid 146 Anderson, Kim 146 Anderson, Lesta 83,154 Anderson, Mark 39,132,177 Anderson, Mike 18,87,96,97,132,172, 180,187 Anderson, Michelle 154,159,180,182 Anderson, Nancy 146,184 Anderson, Tyler 37,132,176 Arakelian, Linda 154,180 Coit, Anne 134 Arakelian, Vahe 132 Blake lll, C. lVl0Wry 9O,13.3,176,182 Blake, Stephanie 146,175 Blow, Tracy 146 Blow, Vance 162,172,180 Blumel, Christina 162 Bodiford, Randy Bodiford, Shelly 133 Booth, Margaret 154 Borgschulte, John 172 Boring, Dave 154,158,185 Borovac, Lillian 154 Boswell, Debra 133,184 Boutwell, Meade 146,176 Bowers, Cindy 51,133,181 Bowers, Troy 162,186 Bowman, Suzanne 28,62,146,147,174,179, 184 Boyle, Susie 147,173 Braun, Daniel 154 Breazile, Wayne 147 Brennt, Charles 162 Briggs, Wendy 85,147 Britton, Anthony 147 Brock, Larry 154,160 Cheek, Kim 163 Child, Andy 147,175 Chin, Linden 83,91,134,175 Chin, Loren ChOi, Byung 155,160,174,175 Choi, Nancy 163 Choi, Yoon 134 Christensen, Laurel 147 Christensen, Mark 163,174 Ciampa, Jenifer 134 Clark, Amie 134 Clark, David 134,173 Clarke, Mike Claunch, Joann 31,51,147,174,175,181 Clautice, Robin 163,186 Clautice, Traci 147,186 Cleaver, Susan 163,175 Clonkey, Jenine 163 Coats, Laura 86,146,147,153,174,186 Cochran, Debbie 155 Cochran, Jeanette 163 Cochran, Jerry Cohan, Charles 84,178 Arbini, Lisa 132 Arbuckle, Lynne 154,174,181 Arkless, Tyler 146,173,180 Armstrong, Donna 146,174 Arnold, Steve 146,174,184 B Arseniev, Anastasia 146 Arseniev, Marina 146 Arseniev, Olga 162 Atherton, John 132 Austin, Charles 96,162,172,179,187 Bach, Cha rles 162,184 Bach, George 146 Bachelder, Jeff 162 Bacon, Julie 154,174,180 Badgley, Marcia 101,154,184,185 Badgley, Mark 154,158 Bailey, Stuart 146 Baillargeon, Craig 162,181 Baillargeon, Tracey 132 Baker, Dawn 146 Baker, Kyle Ball, David 116,146,186 Ball, Larry 146,175,184 Ballieu, David 146 Bardsley, Michael 162 Brock, Mike 147 Brossard, Patty 154 Brossard, Richard 89,147,176 Brown, Barbara 87,11Z,133,184,186 Brown, Bob 154 f Brown, Carolyn 40,162,174,175 Brown, Craig Brown, Dave 162,178 Brown, Kathy 21,119,133,182,1B4 Brown, Kendall 133 Bruce, Anne 154 Brucker, Brett Brunette, Suzanne 106,147 Brustad, Carolyn 133 Bryan, Russ 162 Bryan, Troy 155 Buck, Howie 147,176,186 Buck, Kevin 147,179 Buckman, Penny 162 Bueermann, Mark Buettner, David 155,179 Buley, J J 112,133 Bull, James 133,184 Bull, Scott 162 Bullock, Scott 33,163,172,177,1B0 Burke, John 155,176,181 Burke, Regis 163 Burke, Steven 184,186 Burkett, Karen 163 Cole, Steve Collier, Terry 155 Collins, Brian 23,163,172,177,179 Collins, Caroline 155,184,185 Cone, Todd 163,174,180 Conner, Larry 134 Conrad, Kim 147,184 Conway, Nancy 134,186 Cook, Doug 147 Cook, Kathlene 97,147,174,187 Cook, Kevin 163 Cook, Mark 134 Cook, Sheldon 155,177 Cook, Stephen 147,187 Cornforth, Teresa 147 Correll, Ralph 155 Correll, Sue 163 Cosgrove, Kris 163 Cosgrove, Todd Cottingham, Jon 163,180 Cottingham, Tim 134 Cottle, Jimmy 27,155,173 C0lZtl6, Mark 147,172 Courson, Tim 163 Cox, Bruce 147 Cox, Richard Creighton, Tom 147,176 Crew, Tim 155,172,180 Cunningham, Mary 155 Barnard, Chris 43,178,180 Barnard, Craig 146,178 Barrow, Anne 162 Barrow, Stephen 133 Bartlett, l-leather 110,133 Barton, Gregg 146,180 Bastin, James 162 Bates, Lauri 154,186 Beadle, John 162,172 Beals, Brynn 146 Beck, Casey 146,176,179 Beckett, Constance 162 Beckett, Virginia 146 Bedford, Steve 154 Beech, Tom 154,176,180 Beedon, Cindy 93,146,187 Beedon, Teresa 162,175 Beeney, Linda Behnke, Peter 162 Behnke, Bill 154,172,178 Benjamin, Barbara 146 Benjamin, Robert Bennett, Leslie 162 Burt, Cameo 133 Bush, Lisa 163 Bushman, Jeff 163 Bussey, Scott 155,184,186 Butler, Robin 133 Butler, Wendy 155 Butterfield, Dick 35,36,99,105,1OB,111, 114,132,133,176,184,1B5 Byes, Chip 134 C Cabbott, Jenny Callahan, Kelly 134 Callahan, Shannon 163 Callas, Jim 181 Cameron, David 134,178,186 Campbell, Bruce 155,181 Campbell, Douglas 134 Campbell, Mark 134 Cannon, Allison 147 Caplinger, Carol 120,163,183 Currie, Rendell 147 Curtis Curtis Curtis , Kathy 155 , Karen B4,146,147,175 , Tim 134,172,180 Cushman, Nancy 163,173,180 Dahl, Dahl, D Antonia 147 Marcy 163 Dailey, Leslie 163 Darnell, Larry 172 Darnell, Stuart 160 Davies, Christine 134 Davis, Ann 147,180 Davis, Darlene 163,174,180 Davis, Dean 163,174 Davis, James 172,179 Davis, T. Charles 176,181 Davison, Robert Deaton, Ramon 174 Decker, Robert 147,172,186 Index! 209 21Of Index Deen, Mariann 163,165 Deen, Mark 96,97,172,187 Delaney, Susanne 163,173 Delbrueck, Andrew 147,181 Delbrueck, Brian 163,174 Delfs, Karen 155,184 Dennis, Mike 83,163 Dent, Kathryn 163 Dent, Steve 155,163 Derhalli, Karen 41,87,135,175,186 Derrick, Tracy 147,176,184 Dick, Steven 176 Dickerson, Steve 32,155,176 Dickey, Barbara 163,184 Dickson, Daniel 147 Dickson, David 163 Dieter, Sharon 155 Dietz, Charlotte 104,155,184,185 Dix, Paul 163,180 Dixon, Beth 163,173 Dobrunick, Richard 135 Dobrunick, Wendy 155 Dobson, Carol 147 Dobson, Kathyrn 96,119,163,183,187 Dodd, Duncan 135,141 Dodds, Marie 148,184 Dodge, Russell 155,180 Dodson, Ken 15 Dodson, Peter 113,135,174,186,187 Dominguez, Dina 148,174,177,178 Dominguez, Duane 155,173,177 Dorris, Kathie 148 Dorsey, Victoria 148,183 Downey, Kitty 155 Drinkward, Susan 132,13s,17s,1s1,1a6 Drury, Ed 148 Dryden, Leonard 39,113,135,174,177 Dundas, Tom 163 Dunn, Terri 155 Dutt, Kolette 163,174 Dutt, Troy 155 DuVal, Bill 135,172,176 E Earhart, Amy 163 Earhart, Dan 148,178 Eckdahl, Carol 163 Eckdahl, joe 99,135 Eckelman, jill 135 Ede, Scott 155,176 Edgil, jim Edmunds, Andre 164 Edwards, Tom 148 Ehlen, Jennifer 135 Ehman, Neil 155,176,184 Eitelman, Michael 148,172 Eklund, Karen 106,162,164 Ellington, Lynn 135 ' Ellison, Mitch 135 Ely, David 186 Ely, John 164,186 Ettgler, lim 69,135,172 Engler, JOSH 26,148,173 Engler, john 164,172,179,187 English, Greg 164,186 Eoff, Kathy 155 Erickson, Bill 135 Erickson, Rich 155 Eskildsen, Lisa 118,164,168,183,184 Eskildsen, Sue 148 Evans, Margaret 164 Evans, Valerie 30,155,174 F Fanning, Scott 132,135 Faries, Cary Farrell, Mike 39,148,177 Fauvelle, Tina 155,174,175,179 Fear, Dan 164,186 Fear, Mike 148 Feher, Agnes 155,183 Feise, James 80,135 Fergerson, Debbie 155,184 Ferreira, Linda 83,91,93,136,180,187 Field, Doug 2.8,113,136,174 Field, Marci 136 Evans, Vincent 148 Finnegan, Matt 155,172 Pinnigan, Dan 96,1oo,164,172,1a7 Fish, Duane Fisher, Patti 164 Fisher, Sue 91,136,181 Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Rebecca 164,186 Fitzhugh, Debra 155,174,180 Fix, Darcy 92,156,17a,1a7 Flake, Kelley 148,173 Fleck, Lorna Fleck, Mike 69,156 Fleischman, Gina 9,99,119,136,182,184,187 Fleischman, julie s7,1o6,164,16s,1s4,1a6 Flohr, Maralee 156 Flores, Felix Flowers, Scott 41,113,136,174,186 Fluke, Julie 164 Fluke, Marcia 84,136 Foerster, Karin 148,175 Folmer, Hank 136 Ford, David 164,186 Ford, Kathleen 136 Forsyth, Linda 164,186 Fought, jeff 52,148,180 Fowlks, David 164 Franszen, Eric Fredrickson, Kent 164,175,186 Freeman, Scott 136 Freeman, Steve 156,180 French, Terry 156 Frerichs, Edward 136 Froehle, Danna 136 Froemmling, Dan Fullman, Ed 164 Pullman, Linda 148,151 Fulton, Stephanie 75,148 G Gabler, Keith 136 Gabler, Mark 156 Gardner, Tracy 156,173 Garry, Mark 136 Gass, Kelly Gassner, Grady 45,47,148,179,184,187 Gates, Julia 148 Gaussoin, Amy 97,156,182,187 Gaussoin, Stuart 20,113,136,172,18O Gee, David 136 Georgalakis, Malia 93,164,187 Georgalakis, Tino 136 Germond, Chris 106,184 Getz, Stan 148 Gibb, Kathleen Giese, Tammy 164 Gilbert, Allen 156,172,186 Gilbert, Susan 164 Gilbert, Vic 156,186 Gillihan, Tom 164,177,180 Giovanni, Tami Girod, Eric 98,136,172,176,184,187 Gisch, Mark 136 Glad, Katherine 156 Glasgow, Kathy 5,86,97,148,173,180,187 Goddard, Debbie 164 Godish, Carol 148,184,186 Godish, Tom 137 Goldman, Lauren 148 Gomena, Julie 164 Goodman, Mark 59,137 Gordon, Mark 164 Gortmaker, Michael 156,186 Gosling, Christine Goss, Kelly 164 Goudy, Ruth 164 Graeper, Tracey 148 Graham, Katy 164 Graham, Susan 156,174,175 Grant, Michael 156,180 Graves, George 44,45,47,148,179 Graves, Gerald 164,177,179 Green, Chris 148 Greenslitt, jeff 156 Gregg, Chet 164 Gregg, Gilbert 137,184,185 Gregg, Wendy 137,184 Gress, Rick 40,148,175 Griffin, Charles 164,180 Griffith, Sally 101,156,178 Grill, Cheryl 148 Guariento, Alessandro 156,181 Gudekunst, Barbara 137 Guensch, Sue 41,148,175 Gustaff, Kristin 156,174 Guy, Kathy a1,137,174,17s,1so Guyot, Richard 164 H Haas, Lynne 149 Hackenberger, Tracey Hagan, jeff 156,179 Hagen, Kathy 97,184,187 Haines, Susan 156 Hall, Doug Hall, Heather 164 Halladin, Julie 91,137,184 Halling, Laird 149,186 Halton, Tony 108,112,137,184,185,187 Hamerlynck, Patricia Hammond, Jeannette 156 Handy, Laura 146,149,174,184 Hansen, Dean 137 Harding, Ann 164,174 Harding, Dave 24,149,173,180 Harkson, Paula 94,95,102,105,149 Harris, Felecia 149 Harrison, Susan Haugen, Michael 165,179 Healy, Patrick 149 Heath, Gregory 165,172 Heestand, Cathy 97,136,137,184,187 Hein, Connie 156 Hein, Debbie 149 Heisler, Stephanie 165,174,175,181 Heisler, Teresa 156 Helm, jeff 165,177 Helser, Karl 149 Helsing, Terry 156 Helsing, Todd 137 Henderson, Dewitt 156,186 l'l61'td1'iCkS, Mark 149,172,179,186 Herbst, Tracy 156 Herndon, james Herndon, Robert 149 Hertzberg, Lisa 149 Hess, Blaine 149 Hess, Craig Hess, Wendy Hesse, Bryan 40,137,175 Hesse, Diane 149 Hesse, julie 165,167 Heyl, Trudi 149,174 Hickok, Nancy 149 Higuchi, Ken 165,175 Higuchi, Reiko 149 Hill, Todd Hilton, Michael 165,177,180,186 Hincks, Tom 96,165,172,186,187 Hindman, Marta 149,181 Hinkel, Raymond 180 Hitchcock, Cezanne 165 Hitchcock, Cory 137,175,181,184 Hitchcock, Greg 149 Hixon, Christine 165 Holady, Guy 165 Holady, Jill 149,174 Holden, Karen Holland, Hayden 181 Holman, Carolyn Holman, Kenneth 123,156 Holmes, james 149,180 Hopkins, Paul 156,172,181 Hornback, Russell 174 Hornburg, Melanie 137 Horton, Mike 173,180 Howard, Kristin 137,175,184 Howard, Maryellen 156,174 Howe, Brad 22,156,172 Hudson, Kristi 165,180,183 Hudson, Tom 149,172,177,180 Huffman, Mike 165 Huget, Brian 156,172 Huget, Clinton 137 Hughes, Melissa Hundermark, Lorraine Hunt, Baron 165 Hunt, Doug 156,186 Hunt, Randy 19,137,172 Hunt, Ron 1s6,172,177,1so,1s4,1s5 I-Iurst, Jon 137 I-Iurst, Peter I Illingworth, Cindy 73,157,174 Ingalls, Mark 157 Ingram, Dennis 149 Ingram, Terry 109,137,174,184 Inman, Carol 137 Inman, David 157,176 Irwin, Deborah 149 Jackson, Gloria 165 Jackson, Richard 165,177,181 Jacobs, Leslie 149 Jacobs, Beth 123,137 Jacobs, Michelle 165,173,184 Keith, Linda 149 Jacobson, Karen 137 Jacobson, Karl 157,186 James, Becky 157 Jarman, Lori 149,174 Jarrett, Diane 157 Jarrett, Nancy 165 Jarvis, B Jarvis, B rian 137 urt 38,172,177 Jarvis, Kevin 157,186 Jeanfreau, Mike Jenkins, Jenkins, Paige 157,184 Scott 157,179,184 Jennings, Julia 165,180 Jett, Steve 51,138,181 Johannesen, Michelle 138 Johannesen, Terri 165 Johnson, Elaine 138,173 Johnson, Eric 157 Johnson, Jay 165,179 Johnson, Kathy 165 Johnson, Kelly 114,149,173 Johnson, Ken 172 Johnson, Mike 165 Johnson, Nancy 138 Johnson, Talis 138 Jones, Becky 165,175 Jones, Celeste 149 Jones, Jerry 149 Juarez, Tammy 92,138,172 Juarez, Tim 157,176,180 Jurevic, Jeff 165 Jurney, Kathleen 138 Kaaina, Kaialoa, K Jason 165,186 Kelley 165 Keay, Kevin 165 Keay, William 149,184 Keefe, Brian 157 Keeline, Jennifer 138 Kelleher, Christopher 157 Kellermann, Brenda 138 Kelley, Kenny, Steven Lynda 149 Kenny, Mary 123,138 Kepert, Ann 149 Kepert, Gina 165 Kepert, Kerns, Kerns, Kester, Kester, Paul 138 Karen 149 Mike 138,184 Ann 165 Randall 149,176 Kilgore, Clay 157,184 Killeen, Pat 87,165,172,177 King, Brenda 157 King, Saundra 157,174 King, Keva 165 King, Shelly 31,157,175 King, Tim 2o,4s,149,172,16o Kirschbaum, Peter 149 Kleckner, Steve 138,186 Klinger, John 157 Klinger, Judith 157,186 Klinger, Molly 138 Klinkenberg, Beth 157,180 Klinkenberg, Jennifer 149 Koback, Mark 157 Kohlert, Jess 172 Kohlert, Michele 97,149,187 Kolve, Brett 149,181 Kolve, Lisa 165,186 Kramer, Julie 157 Kramer, Sue 157 Kramer, Wally 89,138,176 Krause, Alan 157 Krill, Kathy 138 Krill, Margaret 157 Kronquist, Mark 157 Kuzelka, Will 157 L Labs, Jennifer 181 Laffitte, John 165 Laity, Vikki 165 Lambertsen, Brian 165,174 Lambertsen, Camilla 114,157,173,184 Langford, Kelly 157 Langford, Monty 150 Larson, Craig 103,138,184 Larson, Jay 97,157,178,184,187 Larson, Laura 138 Launder, Julie 165 Launder, Mike 150,172 Laurie, Marc 150 Lavelle, Tania 138,184 Law, Cindy 157 Lawrence, Marty 150 Lawrence, Pam 87,150,184,186 Leatherman, Laura 157,184,185 Lechevallier, Colette 157 Lechevallier, Nancy 138 Leedy, Catherine 100,165,184 Leidholdt, Roxie 165 Leistra, Ronda 157 Lemon, Jon 165 Lewis, Jeff 150,176 Liefke, Edward 157 Lilly, Julie 150 Lindsay, Mark 150,175 Lindsey, Richard 166,172,179 Lindsiecll, David 109,127,138,179,187 Lindstedt, Paul 157,176 Linn, Doug 160 Livesay, Jim 53,157,176,1BO,1B6,187 Livesay, Laurie 84,138,140,181 Locklear, Gayleen 166 Loen, Brock 166,178,181 L0911, Pam 51,138,181 Lofquist, Jon 150,178,184 Loftis, Karen 166 Lofton, Richard 84,166 Lomax, Neil 2o,44,46,47,136,172,179 Lomax, Terry 98,150,174,179,184,187 Long, Beth 166,173 Long, Bill 43,157,178,179 Lorlg, David 73,150,172,176,181 Long, Roger 89,111,114,138,143,182,184 Long, Stacy 150 Lortz, Lisa 166,174 Losli, Janie 139 Loving, Elaine 118,139 Lu, Nancy 157 Ludders, Heidi 133,139 Luetjen, Jane 42,43,157,178,184 Lukens, Laura 157 Lundeen, Bill 150 Lundgren, Mark Lybarger, Liz 157,179,184 Lynch, Steve 139 Lynch, Valerie 158,174 Lynn, Doug 158,174 Lyons, Lisa Lytle, Chris 166 Lytle, Mark 150,181 M Mabie, Dawn 139,184 MacDonald, Bob 158 Mackie, Reagan 150,172 Mackie, Shannon 158,184 Maclise, James MacPhail, Barbie 166 MacPhail, Suzy 166 Madrosen, Ron 166,186 Magee, Bradley Magers, Leroy 150 Malin, Eric 139,181 Mallen, Becky 139 Malloney, Molly 111,139 Malloney, Pat 150,174,181 Mangold, Mike 158 Marcotte, John 166 Marinelli, Susan 150,175 Marks, Bruce 21,103,139,172,180 Marshall, Lynn 139 Marshall, Timothy 158,186 Martin, Brad 139 Martin, Craig 139 Martin, John 40,41,132,139,175 Martin Kim 158 Martin, Michael 158,184 Martin, Sally 166 Martin Sara 166 Martin, Susan 166 Martinez, Lisa 166 Martinsen, Greg 166,173 Marx, David 158 Masarik, John 158 Mason, Cindy 83,158,173,178 Mason, Liz 150,173 Mathieu, Liz Mathieu, Nancy 150 Mattison, Joan 166 Maurer, Michelle 158,184 Maurer, Todd 166 Maxwell, Laura 150,174 Mayfield, Mark 150 McAfee, Ralph 158,173 McBride, Garth 158,172 McBride, Kevin 150 McBride, Mike 139,172 McCadden, Carol 150 McCarthy, Jill 139 McCloskey, Tim 166,172,177 McColloch, Sally 158 McCrea, Mike McCullough, Jean 139 McDonald Bob 97,187 McDonald Lisa 149,150,174 IVlCDOl'lald Nancy 87,162,166,173,1B6 McDougal McDougal McFarland, Laura 139 183 184 J Tom 166,184 Brett 150,179 McGee, Darry 166,180,186 Mclnelly, Marcy 139 Mclnelly, Patricia 174 McKay, joe 166,177 McKenna, Janice 166 McKinley, Craig 158,181 McKinney, Mike 154,158,174 McKnight, Velvet 158 McLean, Marco McLean, Michael 150,173 McNulty, Christy 158,173,175,180 McNulty, Linda 139 IVlCPhail, Molly 158,174,175 McVay, Barry 116,186 Meckley, Emily 158 Meckley, Meagan 118,139,182 Meehan, Mike 158 Meeuwsen, Lori 139 Meeuwsen, Lyn 166 Meine, Susan 150 Melone, Pat 158 Mendenhall, Pat 113,139 Mengelberg, Renate 150,178 Mengleberg, Susanne 166,167 Menicosy, Mark 70,154,158 Menicosy, Susan 166,180 Mercep, Tracy 158,181 Mercer, Mike 150,174,179 Mercer, Tammy 139,186 Merkley, Janet 140,177,184 Merkley, Julie 140,143,184,185 Merport, Berrie 166 Meyer, Marsha 158,175 Meyer, Nick 140 Meyers, Mike 158 Meyers, Scott 27,140,173 Michas, Maria 166 Michel, Paul 150 Mick, Brian 166,186 Index!211 212flndex Mick, Miles, Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Max 150,181 Curt Launi 166 Chris 86,140,186 Craig 150 David 166,186 Joan 150 Keith 178 Kevin Randy 158 Robert 166,172,178,180 Mills, Robbie 158,173 Mircovich, David 166,172,177 lViirO, Paul 21,150,172,176,179 Mitchell, lVlilCl'l 99,14O,172,187 Mitchell, Robby 166 Mitten, JaCk 166,172,184 Mock, Lynne 166 Moeckli, Jean 167,175 Moeckli, Julie 167,175 Monlux, Yvonne 109,122,150,174,180 Montony, Susan 167,174 Moody, Carla 83,140,175 Moore, Moore, James Michael Mora, Jennifer 167 Moran, Moran, Christy 158 Dawn 140,184 Morgareidge, Vida 158 Morris, Morris, Brenda 150,174 Dale 167,173 Morris, Glen 140,186 Morris, Joni 99,140,187 Morris, Karen 167,180 Morris, Karen Morris, Kay 150 Morris, Ray 172,180 Morris, Susan 158 Moser, Gary 140 Mott, Sharon 167 Mount, Karen 167 Mount, Lindy 107,140 Mount, Steven 178 Mueller, Melissa 140 Muir, Kathy 140 Mullen, Mike 167,172,180 Munro, Alan Murawski, Robin 87,167,183 Murphey, Catherine Murphy, Jeanne 97,151,187 Murphy, Kevin 158 Murry, Murry, Myers, Myers, 187 Del 167 Julia 94,105,151 Laura 15S,183,184,185 Sally 81,98,111,119,127,14O,182, N Nagl, Bruce Nase, Brad 140 Nase, Stephen 151 Naylor, David 45,46,151,179 Neely, Neely, james 158,172 Steve 140 Nees, Rod 158 Nelsen, Todd 167,172 Nelson , Janine 96,99,140,184,187 Nelson, Steve 167,177 Nerison, Randy 151 Newman, David 167,172 Newman, Penny 140 Ney, Kristen 93,148,151 Ney, Michelle 158,183 Nichols, Tim Niebergall, John 158 Nielsen, Kim 167,186 Nordahl, Carol 121,140,183 Nordahl, Erik 159,180,186 Nordling, Kirsten 151,174,184 Norma Norma nd, Rich 141 ndin, Frank 141 Norris, Elizabeth Norris, Jerome Norris, Robert Nosler, Brad 158,176,180 Nosser, Sandy Nothman, Jane 167,183,184 Nottingham, Meg 167 Nunan, Ron 167 O O'Larey, Philip 45,5291,1o9,141,172,176, 179,187 O'Larey, Tim 151 O'Neel, Kathy 41,93,141,187 O'Rourke, Tim 159 Ochs, Nanette 159,175 Ockert, Karl 151,174,177,178 Ockert, Maureen 159 Ogle, Kurt 127,151,176 Oka, David 167,173 Oka, Dennis 151,18O,184,185 Olsen, Andrea 51,141,181 Omurldson, Jim 80,99,127,141,180,187 Omundson, Nancy 167,184 Opocensky, Gary 159 Ormsllry, Chad 146,151,173,181,184,185 Orr, Jeff 167,172,180 Orr, Tim Otto, JOl1l'1 167,172 Ove, Cynthia 167 Owen, Bob 32,159,176 Owen, Bill 97,151,176,1B7 Owens, Tina 167,183 P Paget, Dan 167,172,177,180 Palmer, Cheryl 76,159 Pangborn, Victoria 167,174 Parisi, Mike 126,159,175 Parker, Traci 96,167,187 Parltow, Trish Partlow, Pam Patterson, Jill 111,141 Pearson, Jim 110,141 Pearson, Richard 147,151 Peetz, Beth 159 Peetz, Julie 141 Pendergraft, Dade 27,167,172,177 Pennington, Laura 159,183 Percival, Angela 159 Perry, Marion 159 Peterson, Abbo 151,181 Petit, Don 167,172,177,180 Petros, John 179 Pfeifer, Allen 141,176 Pfeifer, Kevin 159 Pfohl, Mike 151,173 Pfost, Jenean 151 Phillips, Julie 97,151,187 Pierce, Chip 53,151,180 Pinch, Jackie 151 Pinch, Norma 167 Pinder, Nancy 141,174,175 Pittenger, Aline 139,141 Polley, Steve 167,172,177 Poth, Kim 151 Powell, Don 141 Powell, Lauralee 151,175,184 Powell, Mark 167 Powell, Tracy 167 Preising, Mike 151,174 Province, Glen 32,159,176,184 Province, Vickie 81,119,141,182,184 Pugh, Paul 141 Pugh, Stefanie 159 Pyle, Doug 159 Quigley, Zane 167 Quinn, Doug 167,178 Quinn, Kathy 141 Quinn, Mark 155,178 Quinton-Cox, Phil 141,186 Quitorio, Glenn 151,173 R Raffety, Barbara 141,184,185 Ralston, Stuart 2O,89,99,115,172.,179,184, 187 Ransom, Elaine 159 Rask, Tracy 159,183 Rathbun, Meredith 151 Reading, Beth 166,167,169,183 Reading, Jay 159,172,178,180 Ream, Jim 151 Reardon, Bonnie 159 Reardon, Kim 85,151 Reason, Karen 58,151 Reason, Kristi 100,167 Reay, Scott 34,140,176 Reed, Dale Rice, Dennis 159 Rice, Diana 167 Richardson, Dave 34,36,37,99,141,176 Richardson, Steve 141 Richardson, Steve 32,159,172,176 Richardson, Tammy 167 Richardson, Tom 159 Riker, Gainor 83,91,141 Riker, Vicky 159 Rirlde, Jill 61,151,174 Rinde, Tom 1s1,174,1s1,1s4,1s7 Rindone, Bill 159,176 Ritchie, Lauren 159,174,180 Rittenhouse, Jane 167 Ritter, Kurt 159 Ritter, Tally 168 Robe Robe rts, Anne 151 rts, Rick 168,178 Robinson, Beth 151 RObin5Or1, Michelle 97,159,1BO,182,187 Robinson, Paul Robinson, Stan 141 Roland, Tony 168 Roling, Jeanne 121,159,183 Rose, Rose, Beth 151 Dasya 159 Rose, Suzanne 168 Ross, Luci 94,96,105,112,141,184 Roth Karen 151 Roth, Kristine 186 Rous Rubi e, Rod 141 no, Jeanne 117,142 Ruckdeschel, Mary 61,159,181 Rudi, John 162,168,180 Ruhl, Chris 142 Rukke, Linda 142 Ruminski, Carolyn 159,175 Runyan, Steve 159,173 Rykyta, Cynthia 168 S Sadorus, Mike 159,172 Sage, Karen 164,168 Salmon, Scott Saltz Sanc man, Lani 142,180 hez, Christy 160 Sanchez, Mona 121,142,183 Sawhill, Leslie 94,142,184 Sawhill, Rosemary 168 Sayler, Steve 24,173 Scarfone, Melissa 142 Scheidt, John 142 Schenk, Andy 168,174,184 Sche nk, Mike 102,151,185 Schiewe, Brett 152 Schiewe, David 168 Schiff, Ranae 152 Schildan, Terri 168 Schlachter, Mark 142 Schlenker, David 160 Schloss, Andrew 43,168,178,186 Schmit, Troy 160,184,185 Scho nely, Bill 160,172,180 Schroeder, Jon 142 Scott, Pam 142 Scuito, Jewell 152 Sefert, Tom 39,160,172,177 Sees ert, Christie 152 Seggert, Mike Seil, Jonathan 160 Sempert, Lisa 29,152,174,175 Settergren, Heidi 40,142,175 Settergren, Kathy 160,175 Sher Shie Shie man, Mark 42,160,172,178 lds, Brent 160 lds, John 160 Shields, Karin 100,168 Shirley, Liz 98,119,142,173,132,184,181 Shriver, Marcee 168,183 Taylor, Shuler, Kevin 152 Siddall, John 160,186 Silva, Debbie 152 Simms, Sheryl 152 Simonson, Ron Simonson, Terri 168 Simpson, Cathy 168 Simpson, Chris 152,172 Simpson, Janie 30,160,174 Simpson, Jenifer 160 Simpson, Tom 168,173,174,186 Singley, Beverly 152,174 Skopil, Mollie 93,96,16B,184,182 Skopil, Shannon 92,123,142,187 Slack, Sharon 106,160,184 Slape, Darren 160 Slasor, Sylvia 168 Sloan, Melanie 168 Smail, Dan 152 Smesrud, Janet 152 Smesrud, Shirlee 168 Taylor, David 169 Taylor, Jill 160 Taylor, Laura 152. Taylor, Linda 156,160,182 Taylor, Mike 81,82,90,97,98,112,143 Roger 169,186 Smith, David 168,173,180 Smith, Jeff 160 Smith, Sharon 25,142 Smith, Susan 152 Smith, Yvonne 160 Snow, Brent 102,152 Soderberg, Gary 152,172 Solomon, Kathleen 168 Solomon, Terry 160,184 Sorensen, Melinda 142 S0ul2l'lEI', Ann 52,87,16O,151,186 Souther, John 50,142,181 Sparrow, Ben 160 Sparrow, Ellen 160 Spinks, Sally 160,173 Stageberg, Susie 94,95,111,160 Stager, Reed 160,174,178 Stallcup, James 152 Stallcup, Lisa 168 Starling, Mary 168 Starr, Dawn 168 Staudt, Chris 168,172 Stearns, Toni 168 Stefanidis, Jim 143 Stefandis, Paul 163,168,180 Stefanoff, Christine 49,168 Steingraber, Donna 152,184 Steingraber, Scott 143,175 Steinhaus, Al 168,172,180 Steinhaus, Chryl 160,175 Steinkamp, Joan 168 Steinkamp, Susan 152 Stenberg, Monte 22,48,160,172,180 Stephens, Mike 143 Stevenson, Jeannette Stevenson, John 168,177,178,179 Stidham, James 143 St. John, Wyndy 143 Stopper, Cynthia 160 Storch, Andrea 152 Storch, Danielle 168 Stout, Jill 99,118,143,182,187 SfOLlif, 35,37,96,97,113,143,176,187 Stoutt, Stefani 25,82,152,173,18Z Streeter, Chris 143 Streeter, Heidi 168 Striver, Dana 152 SfI'Ofl'1Cl', Andy 22,152,172 Stumme, Brent 169,177,179 Stumme, Laurie 87,160,184,186 Stumpf, Brandon 169 Suman, Carolyn 169,184 Suman, Eleanor 143,184,185 Swearingen, Tracy 94,9S,104,143,184,187 Swearingen, Wade 169,180 Sweet, Troy 152,180,186 Swett, Eben 160,175 Szeimies, Bob 160,180 Szeimies, Lynn 29,152,174 T Tannler, Pat 97,152,173,184,187 Tanz, Brian Tarro, Cathy 160,173 Tarro, Suzanne 30,169,1'74,178 Tayler, Anne 186 Taylor, Christopher 169 Taylor, Roy 160,172 Taylor, Ginny 115,132,143,181,184 Taynton, Brenda 169 Taynton, Dean 160 Teegarden, Andrea 169,174,175,180 Teegarden, Nancy 152,174,175,180 Templeton, Don 24,143,173,181 TenEyck, Linda 169 Tenneson, Barbie 111,118,143,182 Tenneson, John 169,174 Thomas, Sharman Thomson, Lynn 169 Tokola, Anna-Lisa 95,160 Tokola, Maila 169,184 Torkelson, Eric 21,46,152,172,179,184 Torrey, Debra 93,160,174,184,187 Towery, Lorea 26,161,173 Trachsel, Margaret 161 Tran, Hieu Tran, Nghia 152 Tran, Tin Treske, Renee 169,173 Turcotte, Steve 169,173,177,180 Turner, Keith 152 Turner, Steve 143,174,181 Turner, Tracy 161 U U1'lCl6rClal'1l, Randi 2.,81,118,143,1S2 Unrein, Cindy 169 Unrein, Mark 161 Uppinghouse, Rebecca 108,133,143 Valo, Ellisa 153,174 Valo, Jennifer 169 Vanderpool, Billy 153 Vanderpool, Debbie 169 VanderZwiep, Kelly 26,169,173 VanderZwiep, Todd 155,161 Vandeusen, Karen 143 VanDyke, Valerie 153 VanGulik, Cathy 161,180 VanGulik, Rebecca 134,143 Vani-loomissen, Lisa 149,153 Vanl-Ioomissen, Pat 169 Vawter, Cheri 153 Veale, Delinda Vega, Chip 97,151,153,172,184,185,187 Vessely, Andy 169,178 Vessely, Mike 153,177 Voelker, Diana 153 W Waggoner, Alison 143 Waggoner, Greg 169,177 Wahner, Tracy 153 Walker, Nancy 169 Waller, Sandra 169 Wallin, Wendy 98,139,144,181,187 Walling, Cam 161 Wallingford, Laurel 153 Walston, Jim 144 Walston, Susie 154,161,175 Weekly, Katie 161,175 Weibye, Randy 144,187 Weibye, Ron 169,186 Weiss, Lucy 58,144 Weist, Jon 161 Wendland, Bob 127,144,181 Wendland, John 126,154,161 Wessels, Keven Wessels, Kyle West, Mike 144 Wheeler, Robert 153 Whipple, Lori 161 Whipple, Scott 169,174 Whitaker, Brian 144 Whitaker, Bruce White, Jeff 169,173,180 White, Monica White, Bill 172,184,185 Whiteford, Ben 145,174 Whiteford, Lisa 153 Whiteford, Tom 169,174 Whittemore, Jill 153,183 Wichmann, Becky 161 Wichmann, Stephanie 153 Widmann, Elizabeth Wilberding, Fred 153 Wilbearding, Jane 161,172 Wilcox, Randy Wilcox, Tony 180 Wilder, Randy Wiley, Greg 145 Wiley, Tim 169 Wilkins, Mason 155,161,173 Wilkinson, Mandy 153,161 Williams, Terri 153 Wilson, Jana 161,174,184 Wilson, Katrina 169 Wilson, Michelle 153 Wiltshire, Doug 169,173,180 WiltShir6, GOI'Cly 24,161,173,130,184 Windsor, Kathy 49,145,174,180,184 Wise, Eva Wise, Monica Wise, Ron 153,179 Wise, Sherylee 169,174,180 Wissing, Ed 153 Witthans, Laura 153 Witthans, Lisa 161 Wolfard, Heather 153 Wolfard, Sharon 161,175,183 Wolfe, Dinah 153 Wolfe, Martha 145 Woll Woll in, Chuck 161,172 in, Debbie 161 Woolman, Mike 100,169 Wools, Cheryl 169 Wright, David Wright, Kirstin 95,118,119,145,173,1sz,1s7 Wright, Scott 161,178 Wyn koop, Michelle 153 Yerman, Chris 153,186 Yosp e, Jordan 161 Young, Jeff 169,172,179 Young, Emily 161,173 Young, Mary 153 Young, Tom 169,180 Young, Winston 161 Z Zehrung, Toby 92,145 Zeuske, David 169,177 Ward, Keith 169 Ward, Mark 144,175,184 Ward, Scott 53,144,180 Warner , Jeff 116,169,172.,179,186 Warner, Rick 142,144,172,179 Warren, Chris 153,172,178 Warren, Derek 97,161,172,176,180,187 Warren Dianna 183 184 Watkins, Steve 153,186 Wattman, Marian 161 Weber, Paul 144,180,186 Weed, Gregory 161,172 Weekly, Chris 144,184 lf1deXf213 A ACOTT, Stephen: Varsity Football 45 Choir 4. ALBRIGHT, Geri: NFL 15 Band 2-35 Fire Squad 2-4. ALEXANDER, David: Varsity Football 45 Soph. Basketball 25 Track 45 Foreign Lan- guage 45 Senator 1-25 Fire Squad 4. ALEXANDER, Susan: AFS 1-45 Thespians 1-45 Rally 45 Community Service 25 Fire Squad 3-45 Mayfete Princess 4. AINSWORTH, Ryan: Cross Country 1,3. ALLEN, Ted: Varsity Basketball 45 JV Basket- ball 35 Track 15 Tennis 25 Senator 45 Fire Squad 4. ANDERSON, Mark: Wrestling 1-45 Boy's State 3. ANDERSON, Mike: Varsity Football 3-45 Track 3-45 Choir 45 Fire Squad 4. ANDERSON, Tyler: Varsity Basketball 3-4. B BAILLARCEON, Tracey: Track 35 DECA 45 Mayfete Skit 1-4. BARROW, Steve: Skiing 2-35 Omega Z-45 Honor Roll 1-3. BENNETT, Steve: Wrestling 3. BEVEL, Steve: Varsity Football 3-45 Track 3-45 Wrestling 15 Fire Squad 4. BILDSOE, Angela: Track 35 AFS 45 DECA 3. BLAKE III, C. Mowry: Swimming 2-45 Var- sity Basketball 3-45 Tennis 15 Senator 1-35 Lakers' Log 35 Fire Squad 45 Rally Co. 45 Stu- dent Budget Committee 3. BODIFORD, Shelly: Lakers' Log 4. BOSWELL, Debbie: Lake Views 25 Choir 1-45 Madrigals 25 Fire Squad 3-45 Bye Bye Birdie 4. BOWERS, Cindy: Tennis 1-45 Omega 3-45 Honor Roll 1-35 Rally 2. BROWN, Barbara: Tennis 35 AFS 25 Omega 2-45 Senator 1,45 Honor Roll 1-45 Lake Views 35 Choir 1-45 Windjammers 2,45 Homecoming Princess 4. BROWN, Katherine: Omega 2-45 Thespians 45 Honor Roll 2-45 Rally 3-45 Band 15 Choir 3-45 Madrigals 25 Fire Squad 35 Celebration 25 Bye Bye Birdie 4. BRUSTAD, Carolyn: Vice President 15 Senator 3. BURKE, Steve: Honor Roll 3-45 Band 15 Choir 3-45 Stage Band 45 The Me Nobody Knows 45 Bye Bye 4. BUTTERFIELD, Dick: Varsity Basketball 3-45 JV Basketball 25 JV Baseball 25 Omega 2-45 Thespians Z-45 Class President 2,45 Senator 1,35 Honor Roll 1-45 Choir 2-45 Poop Decks 3-45 Windjammers 3-45 Dames at Sea 25 Re- prise 25 35 Bye Bye Birdie 4. BYES, Chip: Senator 1. C CAMERON, David: Track 1-25 Skiing 45 Band 1-45 Stage Band 45 Reprise 25 3. CAMPBELL, Doug: Skiing 3-4. CAMPBELL, Mark: Basketball 15 Omega 45 214fSen1or Activities Ecotactics President 35 Ecotactics 2-35 Honor Roll 45 Choir 1. CARSON, Linda: Swimming 15 Track 1. CASEY, Marianne: Omega President 45 Omega 2-45 Class President 35 Senator 1-25 Honor Roll 1-45 Advisory Committee 45 May- fete Princess 4. CHAFFIN, Jeff: JV Football 35 Wrestling 2-45 Soccer 4. CHAMORRO, Martha: Varsity Basketball 45 AFS 45 Omega 45 Honor Roll 45 Mayfete Prin- cess 4. CHIN, Linden: Swimming 1-35 Omega 2-45 Senator 1,35 Honor Roll 2-45 Lake Views 35 ASB Treasurer 4. CIAMPA, Jenifer: JV Baseball Stat 35 Wres- tling Stat 35 Omega 2-45 Class Secretary 15 Senator 2-35 Honor Roll 1-45 Choir 1-25 Com- munity Service 25 Elections 25 Orientation 45 Fire Squad 45 Prom Commissioner 3. CLARK, David: Cross Country 4. CONNER, Larry: Track 35 Choir 3-4. CURTIS, Tim: Varsity Football 3-45 JV Base- ball 25 Track 3-45 JV Football 25 Frosh Football 15 Frosh Baseball 15 Omega 2-45 Midshipmen 3-45 Foreign Language President 45 Senator D DEATON, Ramon: Track 15 Soccer 2-4. DEEN, Mark: Track 25 Soccer 35 JV Football 2. DERHALLI, Karen: Swimming 2-45 AFS 2-45 Omega 2-45 Senator 2-35 Honor Roll 1-45 Fire Squad 45 Homecoming Princess 4. DOBRUNICK, Rick: JV Football 1-35 AFS 3. DODD, Duncan: Varsity Basketball 45 Thes- pians 45 Senator 4. 2,45 Fire Squad 4. DODSON, Peter: Soccer 1-45 Senator 1-45 Honor Roll 2-35 Band 1-45 Stage Band 1-45 Assembly 35 Fire Squad 45 Funny Thing Hap- pened On The Way to the Forum 35 Reprise 25 35 Dames at Sea 25 Bye Bye Birdie 4. DRINKWARD, Susan: Skiing 1-45 Tennis 1-45 Omega 2-45 Class Treasurer 45 Honor Roll 1-2.4: Band 1-45 Stage Band 45 Brass Ensemble 2-45 All-State Band 3, DRYDEN, Leonard: JV Football 35 Wrestling 2-45 Omega 3-45 Soccer 45 Honor Roll 213. E ECKDAHL, Joe: Senator 45 Mayfete MC 4. ECKELMAN, Jill: Track 15 Assembly Com- mittee 3-4. ELLINGTON, Lynn: Tennis 25 Omega 3-45 Honor Roll 2-45 Rally 25 Fire Squad 4. ENCLER, James: Varsity Football 3-45 JV Football 25 Wrestling 2-45 Frosh Baseball 15 Omega 2-45 Midshipmen 35 Honor Roll 2-35 Fire Squad 45 Physical Fitness Award 2. F FANNING, Scott: Class Vice President 4. FERREIRA, Linda: Cross Country 25 Track 1-45 Omega 2-45 Honor Roll 1-45 Rally 15 Elecions Com, 45 Assembly Com. 45 Social Com. 2-45 ASB So-Co 45 Elks Most Valuable Student Award 4. FIELD, Doug: Soccer 45 Senator 154. FIELD, Marci: Choir 1-3. FISHER, Sue: Tennis 3-45 Omega 2-45 Honor Roll 1-45 Lakers Log 45 ASB Secretary 4. FLEISCI-IMAN, Gina: Rally 2,4, Mayfete Princess 4, Windjammers 3-4, Choir 1-4. FLOWERS, Scott: Swimming 1-4, Senator 2-3. FORD, Kathy: Track 1, Gymnastics 1-3, AFS 1-3, Orientations Com. 2. FRERICHS, Tad: Ecotactics 2-3, Choir 1. G GABLER, Keith: Ecotactics 1-3, Honor Roll 3. GAUSSOIN, Stuart: Varsity Football 3-4, Soph Basketball 2, Track 2-4, Midshipmen 2-4, Senator 3. GEE, David: JV Football 3. GIROD, Eric: Varsity Football 4, JV Football 3, Varsity Basketball 4, JV Baseball 3, Band 1-3, Choir 4, JV Basketball 3, Soph Basket- ball 2, Fire Squad 4, Bye Bye Birdie 4, Valen- tine Prince 3. GOODMAN, Mark: Omega 4, Honor Roll 4. GREGG, Gilbert: JV Football 2-3, Thespians 2-4, Choir 2-4, Madrigals 4, Mariners 2-3, Fire Squad 4, Forty Carats 1, Encore II 1, Gypsy 1, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, Dames at Sea 2, Celebration 2, Scapino 3, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum 3, Reprise 25 3, Odd Couple 4, Ladies in Retirement 4, Bye Bye Birdie 4, All North- west Choir 4. GREGG, Wendy: AFS 1, Senator 1, Choir 1-4, Madrigals 3, Fire Squad 4, Bye Bye Birdie 4. GUY, Kathy: Varsity Basketball 2-4, Track 3-4, Varsity Volleyball 4, Choir 1. H HALLADIN, Julie: Track 2, Basketball 2, Omega 2-4, Class Treasurer 1, Honor Roll 1-3, Choir 1-4, Madrigals 3, Elections Com. 3, Assembly Com. 2, ASB Business Manager 4, Mayfete Skit 1-3. HEESTAND, Cathy: Omega 2-4, Thespians 4, Senator 1, Honor Roll 1-4, Rally 2, Choir 1-4, Windjammers 4, Madrigals 3, Fire Squad 3, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum 3, Bye Bye Birdie 4, Mayfete Skit 1-4. HESS, Craig: JV Baseball 2. HESSE, Bryan: Swimming 3-4. HORNBURG, Melanie: AFS 1, Omega 3-4, Honor Roll 2-4, Fire Squad 3. HOWARD, Kristen: Swimmign 1-4, Tennis 2, Choir 1,4. HUGET, Clint: Choir 2. I INMAN, Carol: Tennis 3, Assembly Com. 1. JACOBS, Beth: Track 1, AFS 1-3, Omega U rf: is vm YJ Lilly-' IW? Bu.-.n I, 2-4, Honor Roll 1-4. JACOBSON, Karen: Omega 2-4, Honor Roll 1-4, National Merit Commended Scholar 4, Lakers Log 4, Fire Squad 4. JOHNSON, Elaine: Cross Country 4, AFS 3, Omega 2-4, Foreign Language Club President 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Lakers Log 4, Fire Squad 4, Mayfete Skit 3-4. JOHNSON, Nancy: Swimming 2, Track 2-3, AFS 3, Omega 2-4, Honor Roll 1-3, Lakers Log 4, Fire Squad 2-4, Mayfete Skit 2. JUAREZ, Tammy: Assembly Com. 4, Christ- mas Assembly MC 4. K KEELINE, Jennifer: Track 1, Choir 2-3, Tea- house of the August Moon 2. KENNY, Mary: Track 2, Tennis 2, AFS 1, Omega 2-4, Class Secretary 1, Senator 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Community Service Com. 1. KLINGER, Molly: Omega 2-4, Honor Rol, 1-3, National Merit Finalist 4, Senator 1-4. KERNS, Michael: Choir 1-4. KOHLERT, Jess: Varsity Football 4, JV Foot- ball 2-3, Omega 3, Lakers Log 4, Honor Roll 3. KRAMER, Wally: Varsity and JV Basketball Stats 3-4, Chess Club 4, Senator 4, Honor Roll 2, The Odd Couple 4, School High Score National Math Test 3-4. KRILL, Kathy: Omega 2-4, Honor Roll 2-4. L LARSON, Laura: Swimming 1. LAVELLE, Tatiana, AFS 1-2, Thespians 2-4, Honor Roll 4, Choir 1-4, Madrigals 2-3, Publicity Com. 3-4, Encore 2 1, Celebration 1, Teahouse 2, Dames at Sea 2, Scapino 2, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Ladies in Retirement 4, Bye Bye Birdie 4. LE CHEVALLIER, Nancy: Track 1, Gymnas- tics 1-2, AFS 1, Omega 2-4, Honor Roll 2,4, First Mates 2-3. LINDSTEDT, Dave: Varsity Baseball 3-4, JV Baseball, 2, Omega 4, Honor Roll 1,4, Elec- tions Com. 4. LIVESAY, Laurie: Skiing 1, Golf 1-4, Senator 2-3, Rally 1, Homecoming MC 4. LOEN, Pam: Swimming 2, Tennis 2-4, Omega 2-4, Honor Roll 1-4, Fire Squad 4. LUDDERS, Heidi: Track 3-4, Omega 2-4, Senator 3, Honor Roll 1-4, Choir 1-3, Fire Squad 4, Mayfete Skit 1-2, 4, Student Advisory Curriculum Com. 3-4. M MABIE, Dawn: Senator 1-3, Laker Log 3, Choir 1-4, Elections Com. 4, Assembly Com. 3-4, Publicity Com. 4, Mayfete Skit 2-3. MALIN, Eric: Tennis 4, Omega 2-4, NFL 1-4, Senator 1-3, Honor Roll 1,3-4, Lake Views 1-4. MARKS, Bruce: Varsity Football 3-4, Track 4, Tennis 1-3, AFS 1, Omega 2-4, Midship- men 3, Foreign Language 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Boys' State 3, Band 1-2, Traffic 4, Fire Squad 4. MARTIN, Craig: Varsity Baseball 3, JV Base- ball 2, Band 1. MARTIN, John: Swimming 1-4, Cross Coun- try 1, Omega 2-4, Class Secretary 4, Senator 1-2, Honor Roll 1-4, Boys' State 3, Water Polo 3. MENDENHALL, Patrick: Track 2, DECA 4, Senator 3-4, Lake Views 2, Fire Squad 4, Valentine Prince 3. MERCER, Tammy: Omega 2-4, Honor Roll 1-4, Band '1-4, Stage Band 2-4, Something Funny Happened on the Way to the Forum 3. MERKLEY, Julie: AFS 4, Thespians 4, Senator 3-4, Honor Roll 2, Rally 1-2, Choir 1-4, Fire Squad 4, Forum 3, The Me Nobody Knows 4, Bye Bye Birdie 4, Reprise 24 3, Odd Couple 3, Homecoming Princess 3, Wrestling Stat 3-4, Track Stat 3-4. MOODY, Carla: Swimming 4, Skiing 2, Gym- nastic 1-2, AFS 4, Omega 4, Senator 4, Honor Roll 1-4. MORAN, Dawn: Track 1, Omega 3-4, Honor Roll 1-4, Choir 1-4, Community Service Com. 1-4, Dedication Chairperson 3-4. MORRIS, Glen: Cross Country 1-2, Tennis 3, Lakers Log 2-4, Band 1-4. MOUNT, Lindy: AFS 2, Lakers Log 3, Choir 1-3, Community Service 1-2. MUELLER, Missy: Rally 1. MUNRO, Alan: Seanator 1, Choir 1. MEYER, Nick: Varsity Football 3, JV Football 2, Track 3, Wrestling 1, Senator 1, Lake Views 3, Traffic Com. 4. MYERS, Sally: Rally 4, Mayfete Queen 4. MEYERS, Scott: Gymnastics 1-4, AFS 4, IRL 3-4, NFL 2-4, Omega 2-4, Honor Roll 1-4, National Merit 3-4, Lake Views 2, Community Service Com. 3, Elections Com. 3, Publicity Com. 4, AFS Summer Exchange to Iceland 3-4, National Youth Science Camp 4. MITCHELL, Hugh: Varsity Football 4, JV Basketball 2, Bye Bye Birdie 4. NASE, Brad: Skiing 1. Senior Activ1t1esf215 NORDAHL, Carol: AFS 1-45 Omega 2-45 Honor Roll 1-45 First Mates 2-45 Choir 1-2. O O'LAREY, Philip: Varsity Football 3-45 JV Football 25 Varsity Basketball 45 IV Basketball 35 Soph Basketball 25 Varsity Baseball 3-45 IV Baseball 25 Omega 2-45 Midshipmen 35 Honor Roll 1-45 Boys' State 35 Orientation Com. 35 ASB Vice President 4. OMUNDSON, jim: Track 2-45 Omega 2-45 Honor Roll 2-45 Band 1-25 Election Com. 45 Fire Squad 4. O'NEEL, Kathy: Swimming 1-45 AFS 25 Omega 2-45 Senator 15 Honor Roll 1-45 Assembly Com. 3-45 Publicity Com. 3-45 Fire Squad 45 Christmas Princess 45 Girl With a Future P PATTERSON, jill: Wrestling Stats 3-45 May- fete skit 1-3. PEARSON, jim: Omega 2-45 Thespians 1-45 IRL 2-45 NFL 1-45 Class President 15 Class Treasurer 35 Senator 25 Honor Roll 1-45 Na- tional Merit Commended Scholar 45 Boys' State 3-45 Lake Views 45 Traffic Com. 45 40 Carats 15 Gypsy 15 Teahouse of the August Moon 25 Scapino 35 The Odd Couple 45 Bye Bye Birdie 45 State Winner of the William R. Hearst Senate Youth Program 45 State Honor- able Mention General Mills Search for Leader- ship in Family Living 45 Portland Winner of the Soroptimist Citizenship Award 45 Quali- fied for the National Speech Tournament 4. PFEIFER, Allen: Varsity Basketball 3-45 Soph Basketball 25 JV Baseball 2. PINDER, Nancy: Swimming 45 Soccer 45 AFS 2-45 Omega 2-45 Honor Roll 1-45 National Merit Finalist 45 Band 35 Choir 15 Orientation Com. 45 Forum 35 Reprize 25 3. PITTENGER, Aline: Swimming 1-2,45 Omega 45 Honor Roll 45 Lakers Log 4. PROVINCE, Vickie: Omega 2-45 Thespians 45 Honor Roll 2-45 Rally 45 Choir 2-45 Wind- jammers 3-45 Fire Squad 45 Celebration 25 Reprise 25 35 Bye Bye Birdie 4. Award 4. QUINN, Kathy: Swimming 45 Track 2-35 AFS 3-45 Omega 2-45 Honor Roll 2-45 Lakers Log 45 Publicity Com. 4. R REAY, Scott: Varsity Basketball 3-45 IV Bas- ketball 2-35 Lake Views 2. RICHARDSON, David: Varsity Basketball 3-45 JV Basketball 25 Track 1. RICHARDSON, Steve: JV Basketball 1-25 Track 1. ROBERTS, Laurie: Tennis 15 Mayfete 3-4. 2161 Senior Activities RUKKE, Linda: Omega 2-45 Choir 1. SALTZMAN, Lani: Track 1-45 Wrestling Stat 15 First Mates 2-3. SANCHEZ, Mona: First Mates 4. SAWHILL, Leslie: AFS 2-35 Thespians 2-45 Choir 45 Scapino 35 Forum 35 Reprise 35 Odd Couple 45 Ladies in Retirement 45 Bye Bye Birdie 45 The Me Nobody Knows 4. SCHEIDT, john: Tennis 1,35 Soccer 2. SCOTT, Pam: Wrestling Stat 15 Thespians 45 Fire Squad 25 40 Carats 15 Gypsy 1. SKOPIL, Shannon: Varsity Basketball 2-35 Omega 2-45 Senator 3-45 Honor Roll 1-45 Lakers Log Editor 45 Elections Com. 45 As- sembly Com. 45 Christmas Princess 4. SMITH, Sharon: Cross Country 45 Track 45 Golf 15 Omega 2-45 Honor Roll 2-45 All State Orchestra 35 All Northwest Orchestra 4. SORENSON, Melinda: Golf 1-25 Omega 3-45 Honor Roll 2-3. SOUTHER, John: IV Basketball 2-35 Tennis 1-45 Omega 2-45 Honor Roll 1-45 Fire Squad 45 Valentine Prince 1. STEINGRABER, Scott: Swimming 1-45 Honor Roll 3-4. STIDHAM, James: Senator 1. ST. JOHN, Wyndy: Tennis 1-35 Omega 2-45 Honor Roll 2-4. STOUTT, jill: Track 15 Class SoCo 25 Senator 15 Rally 1,3-45 Homecoming Princess 2. SUMAN, Eleanor: Tennis 35 Omega 2-45 Honor Roll 1-45 Choir 1-45 Madrigals 3-45 Fire Squad 45 Bye Bye Birdie 4. SWEARINGEN, Tracy: Choir 45 Fire Squad 45 Ladies in Retirement 45 Bye Bye Birdie 4. TAYLOR, Michael: Omega 3-45 Senator 1-35 :AFI Honor Roll 3-45 Lake Views 1-35 Fire Squad 45 ASB President 4. TEMPLETON, Donald: Cross Country 2-45 Track 25 Tennis 45 Honor Roll 4. TURNER, Steve: Tennis 1-45 Soccer 45 Honor Roll 35 National Merit Commended Scholar 4. U UNDERDAHL, Randi: Omega 2-45 Honor Roll 1-45 Rally 45 Christmas Princess 1. UPPINGHOUSE, Rebekah: AFS 35 Omega 2-45 Senator 1-35 Honor Roll 1-25 Laker Log 45 Choir 1-25 Fire Squad 45 Mayfete Skit 1-2,4. V VAN DEUSEN, Karen: Track 1-2, Fire Squad 2-35 Spirit Week Princess 1. W WAGGONER, Alison: Senator 45 Honor Roll 45 Lakers Log 45 Rally 35 Choir 1-25 Com- munity Service Com. 4. WALLIN, Wendy: Tennis 2-45 AFS 3-45 Omega 1-45 DECA 35 Honor Roll 1-45 Lakers Log 2-45 Assembly Com. 45 Publicity Com. 4. WALSTON, jim: Soph Basketball 15 Omega 2-45 Class Vice President 15 Senator 25 Lake Views 25 DECA 4. WARNER, Rick: Varsity Football 45 IV Foot- ball 2-35 JV Basketball 35 Soph Basketball 25 Varsity Baseball 3-45 IV Baseball 25 Omega 2-45 Honor Roll 1-45 Boys' State 35 Traffic Com. 35 Fire Squad 4. WEBER, Paul: Track 1-45 Midshipmen 35 Band 1-4. WEEKLY, Chris: Thespians 3-45 Choir 3-45 Scapino 35 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum 3. WEISS, Lucy: Wrestling 25 Omega 2-35 Sen- ator 2-35 Honor Roll 2-3. WENDLAND, Bob: Tennis 1-45 Omega 2-45 Senator 1,45 Honor Rol 1-45 Band 1-35 Elec- tions Com. 4. WEST, Michael: Omega 3-45 Ecotactics 1-35 Honor Roll 1-45 Band 1-2. WHITAKER, Brian: Wrestling 15 Choir 45 Fire Squad 4. WHITE, Bill: Varsity Football 3-45 IV Foot- ball 25 Thespians 1-45 Midshipmen 25 Senator 1,3-45 Rally 45 Choir 1-45 Poop Decks 2-45 Windjammers 2-45 Fire Squad 45 Gypsy 15 Encore 2 15 Celebration 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 35 Reprise 25 35 Dames at Sea 35 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum 35 Bye Bye Birdie 4. WHITE, Monica: Omega 3-4, Honor Roll 4. WHITEFORD, Ben: Soccer 4. WILEY, Greg: Soccer 3-4. WOLFE, Martha: Senator 2. WRIGHT, Kristin: Track 1-35 AFS 45 Gym- nastics 1-45 Omega 2-45 Class Treasurer 25 Senator 1,35 Honor Roll 1-45 Rally 45 Elec- tions Com. 45 Fire Squad 45 Homecoming Prin- cess 15 Mayfete Princess 4. 1 - 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 3 1 1 1 , 1 L 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 I R 11. 1. 1 ii 1111 1 -3 1 1, 1 1 1 1,11 I 1 ..-1' 1 E31 1 111 1 al 1 1 L-5 1 115 ' ez 1 1 2 ' 1 1 ki 1 51 1 y'1 1 ,111 1 1 1 C3 1 .2 1 5.21 1 511-1 1 115- 1 ' 1 7 1 1 if 1 1:14- 1 1 1 ' 1 119 , 1 . 1 . ,, ,-.---. - -,hy A v ,- ...fir-X.---.