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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

INTRODUCTION. . .2 Spotlight: the arts...18 Administration Publication: faculty .38 LOHS Register 48 SENIORS.............49 JUNIORS ............65 SOPHOMORES..........74 FRESHMEN ...........83 Mainsheet.............97 Sports Update........114 Billboard: activities . . . 1 90 Voters Choice: ono GOVERNMENT CLUBS . 2Uo The Main Event 00 GRADUATION..........224 Index...............236 4abl«6f C enfant Campus Review 2 3 5 to learn, so many places to see. So much is still unknown to you. Take time. 7 . 9 10 11 12 13 Our lives are beginning, One phase has just passed. These times we'll remember, The memories will last. Now onward and upward, As our school song goes. Our class? No different than any other. We must face the world now: Our childhood ends. 15 17 THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER During a play the audience can clearly see what is happening on stage, yet most don’t think about how much is happening simultaneously backstage. Many of the most important individuals in a production are working behind the scenes controlling lighting, waiting for prop cues, doing makeup, and shifting scenery. It takes both the performers and the backstage crew to make a production successful. The fall production The Man Who Came to Dinner opened on November 5 and played through the 8th. Performances went even better than the cast had hoped. This was aided by the fine backstage work of several people. Robin Westgate was Stage Manager, and the set construction crew consisted to Tad Schmit, Sharon Turcotte, Stacy Goodwin, Lisa Lyons. Mary Simpson. Rosemary Bruns, Rich Abraham, Brad Griffith, and Amee Luzier. The set decoration was constructed with the help of Jennifer Walker, Amee Luzier, Tad Schmit. and Rosemary Bruns. Lighting for the production was ably handled by Rich Abraham. Before and during each performance make-up was taken care of by the performers themselves. Pam Partlow worked the sound for this performance. Many of the costumes were donated, while others were made especially for this play. Drama Coach Midi Hoelscher commented, It was one of our best comedies in recent years. After three sensational performances the traditional cast party gave everyone the chance to relax at last. Middle photo: A scene from the performance — Jeannette King, Brad Griffith. Craig Van Ness. Pam Partlow and Jocalyn Young. Top middle: Trish Partlow and Mike Capka practice during an after school rehearsal Top right: Lisa Lyons working on her lines during rehearsal. Above: Kim McCormick applies make-up for Heinka Peterson behind the scenes at a performance. Left: Rich Abraham doing what he does best — setting up the lighting for the play Opposite page — Bottom left: Erin Bartley. Mike Kelley. Scott Ware, and Heinka Peterson pose for a cast shot Bottom right: Lisa Dodd and Karen Hearn on the final set 21 MUSICAL THEATRE WORKSHOP Top right: The MAGIC THEATRE cast rehearses a lively number from the production. Right: Kay McFarland. Laurie Lowe, and Amee Luzier demonstrate their theatrical talents while performing Sweet Chanty “Hey Big Spender” for the Musical Theatre class production Above: The MAGIC THEATRE cast works diligently during rehearsal to perfect their performance. THE MOUSE TRAP Agatha Christie’s suspense thriller The Mouse Trap was this year’s choice for the winter theatre production. It was the first mystery play attempted in five years because of the technical difficulties that go along with suspense. The cast was extremely small, demanding more from each actor to keep the play going for the two hours. Actor Tad Schmit said, It was a unique experience because of the potential for the small cast.” The entire cast consisted fo Schmit, Kris Parsons, Rosemary Bruns, Pat Young, Erin Bartley, Brad Griffith, and Amee Luzier. The backstage crew had an equal challenge in their handling of lighting and set. Rich Abraham commented that, It was a definite challenge, but a fun one at that.” LOHS’s reputation for a fine theatre program was enhanced by their very successful production of The Mouse Trap. Top left: Amee Luzier informs Rosemary Bruns about some of the mysterious events going on. Far left: Steve Goddish adjusts some of the lighting equipment for The Mouse Trap. Middle: Amee Luzier assumes a pensive look as part of her character. Above: Tad Schmit and Erin Bartley in a moment from the play. 23 SUGAR The LOHS Performing Arts department presented their annual spring musical, entitled Sugar, on May 8. 9. 15, and 16. The Broadway musical was adapted from the screenplay version of Some Like it Hot, starring Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon. The setting is the 1930’s and the story centers around two musicians, Joe (Don Brown) and Jerry (John Heestand), who witness a mass murder and find themselves pursued by a group of cutthroat gangsters headed by Spatue (Mike Kelly). On the run, they disguise themselves as girls and join an all female band. They quickly discover that bandleader Sweet Sue (Robin Westgate) and her bumbling, inept stage manager (Tad Schmit) try to keep a strict reign on the band's activities. Once situated in the band Joe, alias Josephine, falls in love with the band's lead singer Sugar (Clarolyn Maier). In the meantime Jerry, alias Daphne, finds himself engaged to millionaire Sir Osgood Fielding (Pat Young). These circumstances make for some very comical situations. The musical received fine reviews and had a full house for each performance. Drama director Midi Hoelscher was extremely pleased with the outcome of the musical. Backing up the main characters were several chorus members. The female chorus, known as the Society Syncopators consisted of Shannon Newlin. Allison Coe, Amee Luzier, Lisa Lyons, Sharon Hatrack. Terri Powell, Sharon Turcotte, and Lissa Verrill. The male chorus of gangsters and elderly millionaires consisted of Henry Mathison. Rich Abraham. Ken Samuelson, John Hensala, Scott Ware, Jerry Wilcox, and Jon Rui-ter. 24 Left: The Society Syncopators surround Daphne (John Heestand) on an evening train ride. Middle: Sugar (Clarolyn Maier) and the Society Syncopators” sing about sunshine and bachelors Top right Joe (Don Brown) disguises himself as a wealthy millionaire to win the affections of Sugar (Clarolyn Maier) Bottom right: Gangster Henry Mathison holds up frightened John Heestand during an opening scene from Sugar Top: Prize-winning artists Kris Borchardt and Mike Field display their talented creation. Above: Erik Ostley took, developed and printed this still life for Advanced Photography. Right: The Library, as well as the showcases in the Library Hall, offered a fine display area for accomplished student artwork. Shown is a matted piece of artwork and below that an example of calligraphy. THE ARTS The Art Department offers a wide variety of courses to challenge the talents and interests of LOHS students. Mrs. McCulloch taught classes in painting, calligraphy and other media, Mr. Lortz worked with students in ceramics, Mrs. Urbanek taught courses in jewelry, and Mr. Casey taught the photography program. An enormous number of creations were produced by students involved in these classes. Many of these were recognized with awards at the annual Art Show, and many more were seen by almost everyone decorating the showcases in the halls and in the Library. In fact, several fine examples of artwork and photography are included in the MAINSHEET section of the LAKER LOG. The talent and creativity of students working in the arts is continually expanding because of these fine arts programs at our school. Top: The satisfaction of creation depends as much upon the hands as it does upon the mind. Middle: Mrs. McCulloch gives some guidance to Laura Riggs. Above: Doug Nosier puts a finish on a piece of pottery Left Sandra Caplinger carefully pencils in some additions to her project. 27 CHOIR The department of Choral Music had its usual strong and busy program of activities this year. Under the direction of Larry Cunningham, Chamber. A. Cappella, and Concert Choir presented their first combined Fall Concert on October 29 at Mountain Park Church. This included the accompaniment of the church pipe organ and the Laker Orchestra and Brass, and the program also introduced to the public the new members of the 1980-1981 Windjammers. Madrigals, Poopdecks, and Dockside Dollies ensembles. On December 11 the choirs traveled to Salem for a Christmas concert in the State Capitol rotunda and at the Lancaster Mall. The annual Christmas Concert, with the theme of A Holiday Celebration in Music” was held for the community and the school during the Christmas season. In January a Choir Variety Show in which small ensemble and solo performances were presented. The Chamber Choir performed at the Northwest Music Educators Convention in February, and in April a six school choral festival was held combining the talents of several choirs. The Spring Choral Concert marked the closing of the 80-81 choir season and the last major performance for the many graduating seniors. On the evening of May 26 students exhibiting outstanding qualities in the field of music were recognized for their contributions to another tremendously successful year of music. Opposite page — Top right: Madrigal singer Jeannette King performs solo Ave Maria during the Christmas Choral Concert Bottom Seated: David Kushner. Mary Ann Fuchs. Renee La France. Robin Schiff. Standing: Carlee Helgerson. Kim Davis, Shannon McLaughlin] Joel Maier. Monica Hawley. Below: Combined choral members of both Chamber and A' Cappella choirs perform a medley of seasonal music at Christmas performance in Lancaster Mall CHAMBER CHOIR: Row 1: Todd Blovitz, Glenn Hoffinger, Kris Parsons. April Poertner, Ken Samuelson, Stacy Goodwin. Brad Griffeth, Susan Rol-ing, Tammy Solomon. Row 2: Leslie Leatherman, Jeannette King. Peggy Zilka. John Hensala. Sheila Thompson, Craig Van Ness. Doug Nosier, Heidi Jeanfreau. Jay Shriver, Heidi Lambertsen. Jill Myers. Patti Davis. Row 3: Sharon Hatrak. Marc Rose. Allison Coe. Pam Partlow. Bob Fiz. Mary Swan. Jeff Bowman. Amee Luzier. Charlie Kirschbaum. Kristin Shephard. Brian Johnson. Row 4 Jim Thomas. Laurie Lowe. Joel Girney. Henry Mathison. Ann Collins. Robin Westgate. Katie Roberts. Win Jeanfreau. Jon Germond. Danniel Guariento, Scott Ware. Marlene Russell. Row 5: Chris Walker. Tim Dwight. Joe Warren. Don Brown. Clarolyn Maier. Vince Vega. Heinka Peterson. John Heestand, Linda Musaeus. Sue Patrick. Lynette Toronto. Not shown: Molly Nothman. Trish Partlow. Shannon Newlin. Ethan Guinn. Jerry Wilcox. 28 A'CAPPELLA CHOIR: Row 1 Mary Simpson. Mike Kelley. Lynnae Thunk, Mary Bussey. Lisa Dodd. Charlie Rushford. Peter Bach. Val Vaio. Donna Charamella. Stacie Kibble Row 2 Marlon Bump. Heather Westgate. Susan Turcotte. Jeanme Roberts. Jennie Dettmann. Tricia Mitchell. Julie Brown. Mike Slonaker. Craig Hensala Row 3: Brad Griffith. Sharon Turcotte. Jennifer Nangle. Anita Lenin. Lisa Mills. Cathy Wilding. Pam Morris. Bruce Choi. Kim McCormick. Dave Thompson. Top row: Paul Dixon. Kim Kester. Debbie Walker. Jerry Wilcox. Adele Hitchcock. Bruce McCarthy. Trip Turner. Ross Hoffman. Lissa Verrill. Matt Freeman. Sharon Tannler V r „ .r n 29 Top: The Windjammers: Front row: Jill Meyers, Jeff Bowman, Craig Van Ness. Katie Roberts. Middle: Allison Coe. Jon Germond. Sharon Hatrack, Win Jeanfreau, Jay Shriver, Sheila Thompson. Back: John Heestand, Clarolyn Maier, Robin Westgate, Henry Mathison, Don Brown. Linda Musaeus. Right: A dreamy Sheila Thompson laments her lost love during her solo “Raining in My Heart. Gene Kelly, eat your heart out. Far right: Jill Meyers. Craig Van Ness and Katie Roberts are dressed as nightclub flappers during Everything's Coming up Roses. Bottom right: The Windjammer men dressed as Cockney Bums sing “Pick a Pocket or Two” from Oliver. Opposite page — Top: “I could never really sing.” proclaims Clarolyn Maier to her in-tune counterpart Jeff Bowman during their harmonious duet Sing.” Bottom left. Linda Musaeus portrays Cockney flower girl Eliza Doolittle during her solo Wouldn't It Be Lovely from My Fair Lady. Win Jeanfreau and Jeff Bowman assist as John Heestand gazes upward. Bottom right: The Windjammers entertain during the Christmas Concert. WINDJAMMERS There is no doubt that the Lake Oswego Windjammers are a very professional and distinct musical jazz ensemble. Just talk to anyone who has heard or seen the 16 member group perform over the last few years. The Windjammers have earned their fine reputations in the school and community. Ensemble members are selected each year on the basis of vocal and dance experience and potential. Overall scholastic record and individual involvement in school activities are also important considerations. The group consists of eight boys and eight girls, each of whom demonstrate excellence in the field of choral music. As required by the music department, each Windjammer is also a member of the Chamber Choir. Under the direction of choral director Larry Cunningham, the Windjammers have developed their talents as one of the top high school groups in the Metro area. Much time and effort have been devoted to the group by each member throughout the year. Morning and evening rehearsals are frequent in a continuing effort to strive for musical and dance excellence. The 1980-1981 Windjammers performed at several school events and for private and civic groups in the Portland area. The highlight of this year's season was The Windjammer Variety Show. The show was set up cabaret style and included thirty-seven song and dance productions from such Broadway musicals as Cabaret, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Annie, West Side Story, Fiddler on the Roof, A Chorus Line, Oliver, and others. Solos were sung by all sixteen members, along with small and large group numbers to round out the evening of entertainment. The audience responded with great enthusiasm to the performances given by the talented Windjammer group. MADRIGALS Among the many fine vocal groups at LOHS are the talented Madrigal Singers. This formal ensemble is composed of sixteen vocalists, eight boys and eight girls. The Madrigals perform mainly classical Renaissance music from the 16th and 17th centuries, though they do not restrict themselves to that category only. It takes an enormous amount of dedication to be a member of the Madrigals. The pieces performed are by no means easy, and the group continues to strive for musical blend and precision. Only the most talented members of the choral program are selected as members. As with the Windjammers, the Madrigal Singers also perform outside the school for many private and public groups in the surrounding area. Over the years they have built a reputation for vocal excellence. In March the Madrigal Dinner Theatre Show, aptly entitled The Madrigal Feast and billed as a feast for the whole person: the eyes and ears as well as the stomach was presented. The choir room was decorated to look like an authentic medieval castle hall. The audience was served dinner and entertained by the costumed Madrigals. The evening proved to be a delightful evening of entertainment for everyone and highlighted a very satisfying year for the Madrigal Singers. Top: Lord Christopher Walker and Lady Daniel Guariento bid a courtly welcome to their guests during the “Madrigal Feast Madrigal Singers: Seated: Daniel Guariento. April Poertner, Jeannette King, Shannon Newlin, Sue Patrick. Standing: Marc Rose, Scott Ware, Bobby Fix, Laurie Lowe, Brian Johnson. Mary Swan. John Hensala. Heidi Jeanfreau. Craig Van Ness, Brad Griffith, Chris Walker. 32 Top left: John Hensala. alias ‘ The Court Jester.'1 rides his magical dancing unicorn. Top right: Heidi Jeanfreau and Mary Swan perlorm a festive duet for their honored guests. Left: An enthusiastic Brad Griffeth expresses his wish to be official court jester. Above: The Madrigal Singers entertain the student body during the Christmas Choral Assembly POOPDECKS DOCKSIDE DOLLIES Two smaller vocal ensembles are often heard at events around LOHS. The members of the Poop-decks and Dockside Dollies develop their own musical programs and their own rehearsal schedules. In its second year on the musical scene at LOHS the popular girls' trio proved to be a tremendous success. This year's group consisted of three seniors, soprano Linda Musaeus, soprano Jeannette King, and alto Robin Westgate. Their musical expression is performed in the spirit of comedy and fun. The Poopdecks perform in the style of the traditional barbershop quartet. Members this year were John Heestand, Jon Germond, John Hen-sala, and Ethan Guinn. Both groups were popular with audiences at the many assemblies and performances they gave. Top left: Poopdecks: Jon Germond. John Heestand. John Hensala. Ethan Guinn. Left: Dockside Dollies: From top: Linda Musaeus. Robin Westgate. Jeannette King. Above: The Dollies perform during the Christmas season at Lancaster Mall. 35 LAKER BAND ORCHESTRA It had been noticed that the Laker Instrumental music groups receive little recognition throughout the year. The yearbook staff would like to recognize the fact that the Laker bands, under the excellent direction of Frank Chinn, and the Orchestra, under Sara Lynn’s able direction, put in a great deal of time and effort toward keeping up the musical quality that we have come to expect at LOHS. The Laker Band was one of the four bands selected to participate in the Rose Festival Pre-Parade, representing the State of Oregon. We are proud of this recognition. The band also marched in the Rose Festival Parade and also had the opportunity to participate in the O.S.U. Band Day. Along with these activities, the Laker Band was always on hand at sporting events and many of our assemblies. The Stage Band and Orchestra have also proven themselves exceptional groups. They too have provided quality entertainment at numerous concerts and events all year long. The entire Instrumental program deserves commendation for their hard work and their talent. Top right: String instruments are played by Orchestra members Maya Ginsberg. Lynn Simmons, and Teresa Papp Middle Stage Band: Sean Griffin. Erin Bartley. Jeff Mitchell. Joe Warren. Andy Chidister, Jim Kushner. Dean Ross. Mark Roth. David Gruber. Brian Chilcote Laker Band Front: Linda Walker. Holly Coors. Sally Strother. Leslie Wylder. Becky Carver, Beth Bremner Second row: Jim Fleck. Charlie Brown, Jamie Beatty. Jim Kushner. Dean Ross. Jeff Mitchell. Kathy Mault, Marci Mick. Sharlene Dunn. Third row: Guy Tanz. Bob Beatty. Brian Cilcote. Joel Swett. John Cooper. Kay McFarland. Greg Berglund, David Starling. Matt Pound. Rod Leimbach. Michelle Conway. Fourth row: Sean Griffin. Erin Bartley. Todd Strunk. Chris McMullen. Kevin Mick. Cheryl Van Ness. J. R. Oleyar. Simon Levear. Alan Clark. Kristi Van Gorder. Band Director Frank Chinn. Orchestra: Front: Pat Young. Mark Phillips. Lynn Simmons. Michelle Leis-tra. Teresa Papp. David Rogers. Trip Turner. Back row: Heather Gisch, Mel- issa Isom. Karen Gruber. Clare Krill. Melanie Ransom. Maya Ginsberg. Mike Harman, Kerry Griflin. Charlie Rushford. Ted Lambert. Grant Phillips. 37 fdninfr'tra'tfoi? Publication Top Lett: Dr. Undersmith tries to Keep up with the load ot paperwork required of a principal. Bottom: Mr. Rhodes. Dr. Kaiser. Dr. Ingle, and Dr. Lindersmith. ADMINISTRATION The responsibilities of a high school administration are many and varied. Among the services it performs are leadership, organization, coordination of academics and activities, and decision making. According to Dr. Lindersmith, At Lake Oswego High School we try to create an environment in which teachers can be most effective in the classroom and students can learn and grow in a comfortable atmosphere.” L.O.H.S. had a new administrator this year. He is Dr. Earl Ingle, who assumed the responsibilities of Dean of Students. He joins Principal Dr. Thomas Lindersmith, Assistant Principal Dr. Bruce Kaiser, and Dean of Students Jess Rhodes in giving the school outstanding leadership and support. 39 MATH BUSINESS The Business department offers a variety of required and elective courses. Many students take advantage of these curriculum offerings. The staff remained the same this year, but there were several new equipment additions including word processing machines and a new cash register in the student store, both of which were purchased with vocational funds. The Math department offers courses from Business Math to Calculus, Computer Science to Statistics. The department continues to maintain a math lab, which is available to students throughout the day. Most LOHS students have chosen to take advantage of math courses beyond the one-year graduation requirement. Top right: Mr. Rodriquez relaxes in the math office. Middle right: Math Department: Front: Jim Ledridge, Penny Madina, Roy Schreiber. Back: John Davis. Sue McGraw, Larry Rodriguez. Mike Casey. Right: Business Faculty: Helen Hanna. Sue Wright. Bob Ericksen, Susan Heritage. Janet Graves. Above: Bob Ericksen lectures to a marketing class 40 COUNSELING . . . This past year the Counseling staff has concentrated on assisting students in their planning of academic programs which aid students in preparing for a career or college. Also located in the Counseling Office are the work experience and college scholarship functions. The Career Center assists students with completion of the career credit graduation requirement and also offers guidance with local job opportunities. The entire counseling program is continuing to improve services offered to students, parents, and the community, and all students have ready access to the school’s counseling services. Top left: Mr. Rodney takes a moment out from a student conference Above: Mr. Spire takes an active interest in the school’s athletic programs Left: Counseling staff: Lyn Rodney, Arnita Stout. Betty Stratford, Dave Spire. Missing: Stan Bozich. 41 ENGLISH LANGUAGES The English department faculty consists of eleven members who represent a wide variety of experience and training. Staff members have been at LOHS from two to fifteen years. The program offers several electives in addition to the required English sequence. Among these are Forensics, Reading, and composition and literature courses. According to department chairman Carole Heath, Our primary goal is to infect our students with a love of learning and kindle their intellectual curiosity.” LOHS has an extensive language program. Spanish, French, German, and Latin are offered to students. Within each language there are several levels to be studied. The language teachers are experienced instructors. Some of them come from different countries and have diverse backgrounds. The courses they offer give students an opportunity to learn about, understand, and appreciate different languages and different cultures. Top right: lleana Seachris gestures during a Spanish class. Middle right: English faculty: Standing: Mary Howard, Natallia Filipovic. Sheryl Rathbun, Jim Patrick, John Scotty. Larry Bowman Seated: Carole Heath, Eric Pepper. Rachel Lee. Gene Anderson. Right: Foreign Language faculty: Standing: lleana Seachris, Larry Rodriguez, Cathleen Comer, Julie Granfield. Steated: Mike Moorad. Above: Jim Patrick. 42 SCIENCE HISTORY The science department has four full-time and two part-time staff members, most of whom have over 15 years of teaching experience. Courses offered range from earth science, biology, chemistry, and physics to ecology and oceanography. In addition, a course of the biology of the Oregon country is sometimes offered. The department has good lab facilities, a small greenhouse, and equipment for raising animals. Many students have had a chance to explore the scientific world here at L.O. The social studies staff brings over 70 years of teaching experience to LOHS. Studies in political science, economics, and geography are incorporated into history class content. Elective courses of interest to many students are anthropology, and Western Civilization. The department is fortunate to have its own branch library as a resource and study area for the large number of students who are enrolled in history courses. Top left: Mr. Hadley perfroms one of his famous Mad Scientist experiments. Middle left: Social Studies faculty: Seated: Mike Reilly. Brenda Lavender, Marge Sebesta. Standing: Terry English. Gary Healea. Tony Mastroleo. Larry Craggs Left: Science faculty: Rich Anderson. Roger Christensen, Helen Urbanek. Roy Hadley, Mary Hill. Ken Becker. Chuck Smith. Above: Mr. Craggs emphasizes a point during discussion. 43 P.E. HEALTH The Physical Education department is unique in that it deals primarily with the physical development and fitness of students. A wide range of physical activities are taught depending on student interest and provisions for a complete physical education program. The four staff members and good facilities combine to give LOhS a strong P.E. curriculum and a wide range of athletic activities. The health curriculum considers the students’ needs both for the present and the future in our complex society. Factual information is presented for learning, awareness, and decision making. A person’s health is a very high priority concern, and instruction in health gives students some of the important information necessary to maintain this very important part of their lives. Top right. Physical Education faculty: Sonny Long. Suzan Wells. Doris Popple, and Boyd Crawford. Above: Health faculty: Richard Deuel. Suzan Wells. Virginia Mullen. Middle right: Mr. Crawford addresses the student body during a football pep assembly. Bottom right: Mrs. Mullen enjoys a stuffed animal from the pre-school program. 44 Top left: Art instructors John Lortz and Helen Urbanek. Middle left: Mr. Shuey assisting a student in automotive repair Left: Mr Lortz works with students on ceramics projects. Above: Mrs. McCulloch evaluates a student art assignment Missing: Industrial Arts instructor Art Goglin. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ART The art courses at LOHS are designed to elicit, through natural development, habits of greater awareness, independent thinking, sensitivity, and appreciation for the world in which we live. Each course is an elective which opens up channels for creativity and educational enrichment for the many students who participate in the program. The Industrial Arts department offers classes in automotive technology and woods. There are opportunities for advanced work leading to vocational experience. 45 PERFORMING ARTS LIBRARY A.V. The Performing Arts department supervises the many theatrical and musical programs at L.O.H.S. Throughout the year students in the department perform onstage and in concert bringing exceptionally fine quality entertainment to the school and community. According to Mrs. Hoelscher, We try to present experiences as though they were happening at that very moment and then they become memories for those in the audience and those who created the show. The LOHS library and audio-visual staff has made student success its primary objective. The experienced staff is readily available to assist students in the use of the varied resource materials available. 46 Top right: Performing Arts faculty: Frank Chinn. Milli Hoelscher. Larry Cunningham. Above: Library A. V. staff: Paul Ercolin, Betty Wright, Jane McElroy. Phyllis Miller, Carmen Dickson. Far right: Librarian Jane McElroy. Right: Paula Phillips handles, A.V. equipment and scheduling in the book-room. The Cafeteria staff. STAFF The office staff is responsible for many of the details that keep the school operating smoothly. The main office handles secretarial duties for the administration, acts as receptionist for visitors and students, handles school bookkeeping and the ordering and distribution of materials and supplies. The main office also has between 24-30 student aides. The attendance office handles all matters related to student attendance; the business office is responsible for the school’s financial bookkeeping, and there is a counseling staff which handles transcripts, grades, and other matters relating to counseling services. Center left: Office staff: JoAnne Schmitt. Meta Miller. Evelyn Alford. Linda Comstock. Sharon Howard. Diane Sather. Polly Creighton. Left: Mrs. Comstock working in the Career Center. Above. Mrs. Creighton acts as receptionist in the Counseling Office. 47 Scnicrs Christopher L. Abbott Richard Abraham Gregory K. Annala Karen J. Armstrong Amy C. Arndt Kristen A. Arntson Kellie D. Baker Kristen Baker Cathy L. Baldwin Bradley Ballard Neil D. Bandettini Erin R. Barley CHRIS ABBOTT: Abber — BE: Football '80. Baseball 78 — WE. Burnt Lake. Frosh Football — H: Michael Murphy. backpacking, baseball. The Who RICH ABRAHAM: Abe'' — BE: Un-official manager and mascot for the First Mates — WE: Advanced Algebra — H: space science, sports cars, theatre lighting MELISSA ALLAN: If you fly with the owls at night you can't soar with the eagles in the morning.' — BE: Passing my junior classes — WE: Attending school, attendance office — H: stamp making, racing my car GREG ANNALA: Anniliopodasaurus — BE: Griffs — WE: meeting L.H. — H: supporting expensive habits KAREN ARMSTRONG: Army — BE: burning the administratrion on senior skip day — WE: administration burning us back — H: track, rally, boys. AMY ARNDT: Ant — BE: Homecoming Princess — WE: accidentally going to a senior history class first day of freshman year — H: eating, ballet, rally, church, skiing, friends. KRISTEN ARNSTON: B.L. — BE Physics with Mr Hadley — WE: Powderpuff practices in the mud — H: golf, skiing, basketball. KELLI BAKER: “Buns — BE: being on First Mates and team captain — WE: frosh Social Studies — H: poetry, parties, dancing, outdoors, art. men. KRIS BAKER: Graduate — or die trying —BE: not attending school on 10 27 78 — WE: explaining my absence of 10 27 78 — H: skiing, trying to pass my driver's test, backpacking, running. CATHY BALDWIN: — BE: meeting Craig last day of my soph year — WE: Junior History — H: being rowdy. First Mates BRAD BALLARD: Anjinsan — BE: playing Mr Casey in our junior May Fete skit — WE: Laker lunches — H: soccer, skiing, running. NEIL BANDETTINI Can I level with ya? — BE: Salmon River — WE: my Football Crossing joke — H: weightlifting, skiing, backpacking, the outdoors. ERIN BARTLEY: Gaba Gaba Hey. Band geek. Shoes — BE: drum major, being around all those First Mates — WE: walking into the girls' bathroom, getting laughed out of the senior hall when I was a frosh — H: parties, golf, basketball, music, girls. Key: BE — best experience WE — worst experience H — Hobbies interests TOM BEALS: — WE: getting caught skipping by Dr Ingle — H: skiing, water skiing. LISA BEEDON: The day that is lost is the one in which we don’t laugh — BE: tennis district playoffs — WE: weekdays 8:10-3:00 p.m. — H: water skiing, tennis, snow skiing, swimming, movies, music, shopping. MIKE BENJAMIN: “Benji — BE: weekends, senior option — WE: Spanish class — H: partying, skiing. U of W. engineering, golf. JOHN BERGER: “Burgie” Burger King — BE: Parties — WE: putting on a school dance, crashing my ten speed — H: Rock ’n Roll, skiing, sports, fishing, hiking. PHIL BOLSTAD: Toby — BE: beating Tigard in football sleeping, eating, bugging C D. JULIE BOND: Jewels — BE: making some very special friends — H. helping people skiing, watching the stars. KRIS BORCHARDT: kiki” To be or not to be ... to be. yes. .. but what? — BE: nailing six teachers at the X-rated Canterbury Tales — H: music, good wine, poetry, men CURT BOWERS: CD — BE. when Kathy Cook. Lisa Fricke and I were the only ones who didn't get caught skipping — WE: Financial Rights — H: basketball, hacky sack JEFF BOWMAN: loser breath — BE. Football ’80. spending time with C M. —WE: SAT's — H: sports, architecture. C M LINDA BROCK: Brock-o — BE: winning 800 meter at district my soph year — WE: Financial Rights — H: sports DON BROWN: Radar — BE: Windjammers. basketball — WE: Advanced Algebra — H: basketball. singing, piano, JEREMY BRUCE: — BE: graduation — WE: freshman year — H: fencing, hiking, climbing, skiing. ROSEMARY BRUNS: I was a regular Frankie fan — BE: meeting people with interests similar to mine — WE: Occasionally not being able to go to Rocky Horror, being subjected to pep rallies — H: classical and other music. Rocky Horror Picture Show. BRAD BUCKMASTER: Buck — BE: graduation — WE: being in the big food fight freshman year — H: skiing, cycle riding KELLY BULLOCK: Hunkis — Bidunkis — BE: varsity rally. Sept. 27, 1978 — WE: caught skipping junior year — H: skiing, rally. W.E.J., being rowdy. LAURA BUNCH: — BE: meeting Tom — WE: entire freshman year — H: going out with Tom. meeting people. BOB BURROW: Buck — BE: Swimming '80, being with friends — WE: SAT’s getting disqualified — H: swimming, skiing, sailing. GINNY BUTTERFIELD: The faster I go. the behinder I get — BE: graduation. July 17. 1979 — WE: Busted soph year — H: parties. Rock and Roll CHIP BUTSON: Choice — BE: beating Lakeridge in baseball — WE: dislocating my knee in P.E. — H: bird hunting, flyfishing, backpacking, kicking sack, partying. CRAIG BYNUM: Lord Bynum — BE? finding out how much fun a person can have when he gets involved — WE: my junior year — H: running, hang gliding, martial arts, becoming an aeronautical engineer. SCOTT CAMERON: This is true Squat — BE. graduation — WE: being called down freshman year for class competition — H: photography, soccer, skiing, hiking, camping. ALLISON CAMPBELL: Al — BE: making varsity volleyball freshman year—WE: Financial Rights — H: softball, horseback riding. MIKE CANNON: Sliiiick” — BE: watching Tim Meehan — WE: Marriage Family fifth period — H: soccer, tennis, driving my car. wearing my Stoner boots. SANDRA CAPLINGER: Sweater. Levis, and tennis shoes — BE: summer of '80 with L.J., S.W.. D.J.. N.J., L.M., and A.B. — H: horses, friends, humor, family. MARK CARR: The CAR” — BE: my speech for ASB president — WE: Algebra 2 soph year — H: reading, astronomy, creative writing. DEBBIE CHAMBERLIN: Poof — BE being on First Mates — H: partying, racing, dancing MARIE CHILCOTE: “Money bags” — BE: Homecoming '80 — WE: Arena — H: sewing, reading, guitar, drawing, piano, backpacking HEE SUCK CHOI: — BE: second half of my junior year — H: hunting, skiing, ice skating, material arts, reading. KEY BE — Best experience WE — Worst experience H — Hobbies interests 50 Brad V. Buckmaster Virginia Butterfield Sondra L. Captinger Linda L. Brock Don R. Brown Jeremy Bruce Rosemary L. Bruns Kelly L. Bullock Laura A. Bunch Robert C. Burrow Chip J. Butson Debbie L. Chamberlin Marie K. Chilote Hee Suck Choi Steve F. Chrisman 4 51 Shawn Cline Jonna L. Coe Aaron J. Cohen Charles Cole Michelle A. Conway Kathy Cook Teresa R. Costanzo Shannon Cromwell Joan Cunningham Mark Darby Elisabeth Darmer Michael S. Davis Maurie E. Deaton Jay B. Derum Kenneth B. Dickey Kelly A. Dischinoer Arleioh W. Dodson Diane DukerfTurner) Jan A. Duncan SharleneDunn Victoria L. Dunn Cyndy J. Dyrnes Carey L. toe Ktaja Ek Anne Engelerdt Brad A. Fairchild Todd J. Fauvelle Leanne Ferris Michael A. Field John L. Fisher Millie Fitzpatrick Paula F. Flowers — SHAWN CLINE: “Fool for the city — BE Graduating — WE Finding the wrong gear on a car — H Women, bicycling. dancing JONNA COE: Bean head' Booganer' — BE None' — H Tracy AARON COHEN: What the heck is going on? And who cares? — BE Graduating — WE Dropping note cards during an oral presentation in SS class — FI Living, breathing and existing in this time-space continuum CHUCK COLE: 'Rowdy' — BE The last week of school — WE Lots of homework, that today still makes no sense — FI: Dating, backpacking, partying out. water skiing MICHELLE CONWAY: “Shell , “Big Mac — BE Canada tour 80 bus ride — FI: Laker band, stage band. Ralph KATHY COOK: Cookie — BE: When everyone got caught skipping except Lisa Fncke, CD, and me — WE Meeting P.F and B S. — FI: First Mates, football, partying, being rowdy TERESA COSTANZO: Open the hotel door — BE Graduating — H Guitar, backpacking. X country skiing, biking, thinking ANITA COTTLE: Woman the tragedies — BE Being able to get the credit cards — WE: Dec 15. 78 with J B and B.O — FI men. traveling, skiing, tennis SHANNON CROMWELL: Shab — BE Junior Christmas dance. Sophomore May Fete — WE: Laker lunches — FI Swimming, biking, talking on the phone. G Hospital JOAN CUNNINGHAM: Bones ' — BE State swim meet — WE: Being an elf in the freshman skit — FI Swimming, soccer, tennis, softball MARK DARBY: Slarby — BE Graduation — WE: Getting 1 out of 28 on a Physics test — H: Skiing, playing guitar, underwater domino stacking, advanced BB stacking, ladies ELIZABETH DARMER: — BE: Winning third place at a dance team competition — WE: Falling down the stairs in front of the Newberg football team — FI: Dancing, water skiing, football, gymnastics. MAURIE DEATON: The kid . “Mum . Mellow out” — BE Graduating, being boys' dresser for Anything Goes , having Mr Hadley for Physics, being a G.A — WE: Frosh skit and float, choosing a college, arena — FI Sports, men. traveling to Vancouver JAY DERUM: Ski bum — BE Skiing at Mt Flood with Dave n Dennis — WE: Moving from New Jersey — FI Skiing, guitar KELLY DIS-CHINGER: You geek — BE winning our first state volleyball match — WE: 9th grade Social Studies — FI: Volleyball. basketball, sleeping late LEIGH DODSON: Flint — BE: A.K.P. — WE: Too many to single out one. — FI The woods VONDA DOMINGUEZ: Fro. Mmg-guez — Be getting out — WE going to school — FI: men JAN DUNCAN: Have a good one — BE graduating — WE: being a freshman — H: skiing, partying, going to the beach SHARLENE DUNN: Music is the language of all mankind — BE: volleyball playoffs. Canadian band tour — WE: English class — H: music, basketball, volleyball, skiing VICKI DUNN: Smile. What a trip — BE Gil-hurst's algebra class freshman year — WE reading The Scarlet Letterl — H: reading, horseback riding, working, finding everlasting love CYNDY DYRNES: Furnace Miss Physics — BE: freshman and senior Homecoming, freshman president — H: softball, swimming, sunning. CAREY EDE: Cat woman” — BE rally — WE Prom 78 — H college, traveling, career, sports KATJA EK: Catch ya later ”; Ek. what??? — BE getting to know people, football games — WE: my scary first day at L.O — H skiing. wind surfing, traveling, movies ANNE ENGELERDT: Huh? I don't get it. — BE: varsity rally, weekend at OSU — WE Christmas Dance 79, being suspended from rally — H skiing, family and friends, rally BRAD FAIRCHILD: 3-5-3,5 — BE beating Tigard for state playoffs '80. playing Stones music at dances. Sue Guench my frosh year — WE: hurting my knee and not playing in playoffs. Prom '80 — H: skiing, sailing, flying, martial arts, car customizing. TODD FAUVELLE: Phill — BE the senior party when we threw Anne Engelerdt into the Wilamette R — H: ceramics, mountaineer ng LEANNE FERRIS: — BE: leaving campus for a decent lunch — WE transferring from South Africa soph year — H horse riding, tennis MIKE FIELD: — BE the times I suddenly skipped out to go backpacking with my Lake Grove bro s. — WE: frosh football — H: drawing, caricaturing, backpacking, politics, football MILLIE FITZPATRICK: Eggplant — BE drinking champagne in the bathroom with Brenda Giddmas freshman year — H: men. partying PAULA FLOWERS: Flipper . Freak my brain — BE last day of school junior year, Movie Star — WE. skipping school and getting caught, soph May Fete skit — H: partying. Music. T T . boy watching Key: BE — best experience WE — worst experience H — hobbies interests — 53 ERIC FOLKESTAD: Stad — BE: wrestling. M.C. — WE: first two years — H: bribing Mrs. Lee. skiing. HELENE FRAUNFELDER: Bee-bop — BE: Powderputf junior Sear — WE: Typing I. beading where to go to college — rally, trypina to weight lift, watching friends, date, eating LISA FRICKE:— B E: going to the first senior football name — WE: getting caught drunk — H: dating JEFF 0ABLER: Goob The arbitrary correlation between the mid-points of the bicuspid equals plenty sufficent — BE: baseball — H: K.D., golf, skiing, baseball JON GER-MOND: Wowww — BE: partying with Bamboo. J. Lamoreux. R. Reay J. Heestand — H: soccer, skiing, water skiing, girls, weekends, hacky sac, The Grateful Dead BECKY GHIGLIERI: If there's a will, there's a way — BE: First Mates. Omega, meeting friends — WE: studying, for history exams — H: jazz, modeling, dancing, fashion illustrating, music, guys. KIRSTEN GIBBS: Lucy — BE: senior year — WE: frosh science class — H: having a good time BRENDA GIDDINGS: — BE freshman year, getting drunk in girls' bathroom with Millie Fitzpatrick — WE: caught throwing an apple at Mr. Scotty — H: skiing, gymnastics, men. horseback riding. JIM GLAD: Eebaadeebaa — BE: football playoffs, drillling Stathas at Blue White game — WE: calling Stenberg Sticky at practice — H: just a pinch between cheek and gum MIKE GODISH: Sticks — BE: meeting Connie Beckett, graduating — WE: filling out my yearbook ques-tionairre — H. drumming, skiing, working KIM GOODE: Are you really goode? — BE: getting out — WE: coming — H: riding my horse on the beach with my dog. STACY GOODWIN: Speech impediment — BE: friendships — WE: freshman swimming first period — H: music, church, tennis, travel DANIELA GUARIENTO: Italion Stalion Munch Mouth Klutz — BE: Mr Hadley's physics class, Summer '80 — WE: taking freshman swimming my senior year — H: water skiing, skiing, tennis, volleyball, music, talking on phone ELAINE GUDEKUNST: Gudes — BE meeting all different people — WE: last day of school soph year — H: tennis, friends, partying DOUG HAAS: Brain — BE: beating Dave Thomas and I Tigard in tennis soph year — H: sports, stringing rackets SUSAN HABERNIGG: fish — BE: elected Homecoming Queen '80 — WE: not being able to go to Moscow in '80 — H: swimming, soccer, skiing, sailing. CYNDA HAGAN: Sikma What are you saying? — BE: Homecoming 78. state volleyball '80 — WE: Kohr Harlan's party and seeing his flicks — H: skiing, partying, boys MARIE HAN-NERS: Cosmo” Got a minute — BE: senior year — WE: freshman year — H: dancing, jazz, water skiing, horses CHRIS HANNUM: Heestand. you're skinnier than I am — BE: borrowing Buck's black book. Hee-stand's hot tub — WE: Homecoming '80. Darcy H ragging all four years — H skiing, water skiing, tennis, sailing, girls ANDREA HANSON: 'Your mother wants you Clearasil Queen — BE: when I skipped school to go to the zoo and check out the other animals — WE: getting macaroni in my hair during a food fight — H: laughing, tennis. Rocky Horror Picture Show RICHARD HAUGEN: “Twiggy Little Skinny — BE: going to drive-ins with duh-huh sweetums — WE: playing caps with hoopsters — H: skiing, baseball, girls CARIN HEARN: Mom Flirt” — BE: being a 78 Homecoming princess — WE: coming back from California with my hair frosted and never living it down — H: flirting, skiing, tennis, swimming, shopping, dating JOHN HEESTAND: Bone rack — BE: Hot Tub summer '80. the Outhouse. Grateful Dead — H. girls, skiing. BARRY HELM: Zac — BE: beating Lakeridge — We: losing to Lakeridge in overtime — H: hoops, backpacking. 56 Chev BRAD HENSLEY: Bird What's happenin’’ — BE: frosh baseball beating Lakeridge — H: backpaking with the group, cross country skiing, hunting, fishing, outdoors MIKE HESS: Mess — BE graduation — WE: attendance office — H: track PAT HILL: Bo — BE senior pranks, getting four day vacation from the Walrus — WE: Economics — H: fishing, skiing, girls. MARY HINDS: There has to be a horse in here somewhere Wonder woman — BE: tennis, ski team — WE: district cross country 79 — H: tennis, skiing, riding, cooking. Key: BE — best experiece WE — worst experience H — hobbies interests ________________________________________ Eric Folkestad Helene Fraunfelder Lisa S. Fricke Jeff P Gabler Jonathan P. Germond Rebecca Ghiglieri Kirsten A Gibbs Brenda Giddmgs James M. Glad Michael C. Godish Kim Goode Stacy K Goodwin Damela Guariento Elaine Gudekunst Doug Haas Susie Habermgg CyndaM. Hagan Marie Hanners Christopher P. Hannum Andrea Hanson Sharon Hatrak Richard D. Haugen Karen Hearn John W. Heestand Barry C. Helm Bradley L. Hensley Mike Hess Patrick M Hill Mary C. Hinds 55 Debbie A. Hitchcock Darcy A. Holman Erik J. Hopkins Jay Hotchkiss Lisa L. Howard Geri L. Howe Richard A. Hull Virginia M. Hunt Jacalyn Y. Isom Raymond H. Jacobson 1 Lisa F. Jastak Winthrop E. Jeanfreau Jennifer E. Jennings Eric R. Jones Nancy L. Johnson John Krill Lois A. Kronquist John Lamoureux Melanie Lansing Joe Lemon Victor B. Lortz Cliff B. Lu Christopher W. Luck DEBBIE HITCHCOCK: Doobie — BE meeting new people and friends — WE PE. doing sports in shorts in freezing weather — H: riding horses, motorcycles, skiing, kids DARCY HOLMAN: Knarly — BE last day of school junior year, water skiing after being sent home for reasons we all know — WE: parking with Chris H., getting out and walking home — H: skiing, purple, partying, men. ERIK HOPKINS: Hoopy Little Moe — BE: beating Tigard in football ’80 — WE: breaking my hand junior year. SAT's — H snow skiing, flying, weight lifting JAY HOTCHKISS: 'What's happening' — BE: Laker baseball, graduation — WE: Breaking my knee while playing ghetto ball — H: backpacking, sports, people LISA HOWARD: Wowie” — BE: Rally. Howard's junior English class. Grateful Dead concert — WE: dinner with Bob Owen and John Bushnell sophomore year — H: driving on weekends. working. GERI HOWE: Cowe, ya. right BE: water fight frosh year with Patti Sherman. Powder Puff football — WE: doing a flip on the mini tramp and falling flat on my face during a football game — H: rally, water skiing, men QIGI HUNT: Stanley” ”DT Reach for your goal today, not tomorrow — BE: graduation, initiating frosh volleyball team 79, stopped by police — WE: swimmina 79 — H: swimming, volleyball, outdoors, sewing. JACKIE ISOM: ”J — BE: all the people I've met and the friends I've made — WE: science classes — H: runnina soccer, outdoors, boating, camping JACK LORNE: — BE senior party — WE 51 Mondays — H: women, moto-cross RAY JACOBSON: Ray-Jay — BE. making a lot of good friends and spending time with them — WE: dissecting my squid in Adv. Biology and having its eye pop out and hit me — H: music, sleeping, eating Ll$A JASTAK: Whoosh, I came. I saw. I conquered — BE: notes to M from Lydia and the Lost Link — WE discovering the true feelings of certain people — H: laughing, traveling, racing, photography WIN JEANFREAU: Bear — BE: Kelly Bullock, football Glad and Mathison — WE: junior year — H: skiing, football. KLB. track, little kids. JENNY JENNINGS: Wink — BE: first senior — WE: getting caught drunk at first senior football game — H men. partying, traveling NANCY JOHNSON: Never do tomorrow what you can postpone indefinitely — BE: early release, meeting kindred spirits — WE: history dept, bureaucracy; OD-ing on No Doze — H: reading, antiques, classical music, radical haircoloring ERIC JONES: Crude, rude, and socially unacceptable'' — BE: JE — H: Nordic skiing, flyfishing, backpacking, hunting JOHN JONES: Buster and boner — BE: sophomore J.V baseball team, last day of challenge of Family Life — WE: Challenge of Family Life — H debate, fishing, baseball CHRIS KAUFMAN: The Kauf — BE: you tell me and we'll both know — H: parties, having fun. Moose is Loose, sports KAREN KEAY: Crash — BE: being First Mates manager — WE: getting hit with Jello during a frosh food fight — H: drawing, ice skating, men, parties, dancing JEANNETTE KING: — BE being a Dockside Dolly, meeting C.W. — WE: Arena, first day as a junior transfer student — H: music, singing, bicycling. MIKE KING: Tuner — BE: going to my brother's junior party as a freshman — H: football, skiing. Moosehead beer JOHN KRILL: B.C. is the disco-daddy of all the basketball courts — BE: finally reaching fulfillment spring vacation, junior year — WE: having Mr Long tell me to shave the facial hair out of the wrinkle of my chin because I had cut myself pretty bad — H: fixing my rusty car. discoing. scooping cones at Baskin Robbins, for $2.95 an hour LOIS KRONQUIST: Permagrin After the rain comes the rainbow — BE: being on First Mats for four years, going to Wolverhampton —WE. giving an oral book report in freshman honor's English — H: dancing, skiing, friends, travel JOHN LAMOUREUX: Mo — BE: Sr pranks, hoops. LH. KH. Greenridge Apts. — H: scooping at dances, pounders MELANIE LANSING: — BE shooting pictures for this yearbook — H: backpacking, photography. tennis, basketball. Spanish. JOE LEMON: Zoerk — BE: can't think of one — WE: PE — H: skateboarding, skiing, bicycle racing, boomeranging. asteroids SIMON LEVEAR: Drummers have fast hands — BE the Starlight Parade '8Q — WE: freshman social studies — H: flying sailing, music. Becky C VICKI LIPPERT: — BE Junior year-the Christmas Dance — H: snow skiing. STACY LOFGREN: Spaey” — BE: graduation — WE: plane crash — H: skiing, boys, computer sciences VAL LOMAX: sister of Neil Lomax — BE: being a Christmas princess — WE: General biology senior year and spitting into a test tube — H: church, water skiing, tennis BRIAN LONG: Dog Lips — BE. going to State in basketball and football — WE: Economics class — H: athletics VIC LORTZ: — BE: playing on the varsity football team — H: flyfishing, photography CLIFF LU: Gossip is the zit on the face of social communication The enlightened one — BE: discovering the system for maximizing my (excused) skip to attending class ratio — WE: getting hassled by the L.O.P.D. for the fifth time — H: writing true and serious messages to put next to my gorgeous pricture in the yearbook, causing trouble, talking my way out of trouble CHRIS LUCK: Have a 'Little Luck.....wings — BE basketball manager. Big Ed — WE: when we lost May Fete sophomore year — H: basketball, tennis. Key: BE — best experience WE — worst experience H — hobbies interests LAURA LYONS: Winning isn’t everthing, but losing sucks — BE Being DA for Crawford s football study hall — WE: Having to go to lakeridge for a class — H: Clipping my toenails, chanting Indian burial songs, tripping old ladies. HAMID MAAREFI: Bart . Trying to figure out Brian Long — BE: Laker Football — WE: My first football game — H: Football, basketball DEBBIE MADROSEN: Deb”, ‘ Doot , C.W. — BE Riding on the basketball bus with Bob Owen — BE: Biology as a senior, spitting into a test tube, frosh swimming, getting a B in marketing — H: Tennis, skiing CLAROLYN MAIER: Tropical — BE: Summer 80 with Shannon — WE: The Constitution test — H: Playing the harp, piano, singing, dancing, jogging. NEAL MALAGAMBA: Gumby Bad cat — BE: Being with T.H.. State track meet '80 — WE: Gettina grades — H: All sports, carpentry, cars TODD MALONE: Spunk — BE: Wrestling under Chuck Taylor — WE: Running off the diamond with only two outs my frosh year — H Flying backpacking, sports, outer space GREG MARSHALL: Marsh — BE: Winning the 800 meters, playing Uncle Smellicue in The Dark of the Moon — Wt freshman Earth Science class — H: Water skiing, snow skiing, camping. fishing, hunting, pratying. LORA MARTINEZ: Lo Lo , Little Sheba , L.J. . Larva — BE: Meeting Michael Joseph. Seggert — WE: Getting caught skipping after 53 times — H: Sewing. Giovanies Pizza, hiking, fishing. country music. HENRY MATHISON: Hank the Tank” — BE Going to tate in footbal in 80 — WE: Being in the May Fete skit frosh year — H: Skiing, football, hiking, basketball. MARC MATTILA: Mogul Marc BE: Getting out — WE: Adv Algebra class — H: Bowling, boating, skiing. beer KIM MATSON: Kim Abuse . Frog . The Mat — BE: 17th Birthday — WE: When I fainted at a frosh b-ball game my frosh year — H: Abuse, eating, watching old movies, being weird with friends KATHRYN McCANN: So! I blew it! — BE: Graduation — WE Waiting to excape this place — H Traveling JERRY McKINNEY: Burglar — BE: Going through senior year and not giving a hell about anything, except enjoying the good times and my friends — WE: Having 2nd row seats at the Al Stewart concert and not remembering a thing — H Sailing, and sailing, a little partying with a touch of homework. DONNA McLEAN: Get yer ya ya's out” — BE Counseling at outdoor school — WE: Junior History lectures — H: Pebble-oloay. cross country skiing, the beach, writing, camping TIM MEEHAN: Leroy meatbag , Bag” — BE Willamette Univ. speech tournament, frosh baseball with T. Molone — WE: FLUNKED the first Analysis test — H: Carpentry, forensics. ROXANNE MERCER: Squaty body — BE: Being a foreign exchange student — WE: Getting suspended my Junior year — H: Gymnastics. hiking, walking on the beach. KATIE MEYER: Crazy — BE: The kids in child development — WE: Nikki leaving and Earl coming — H: Skiing, partying, running. reading. MARCI MICK: m m's — BE: Comming back after a visit to Georgia — H: Water skiing, snow skiing. sewing HEIDI MILLER: Buck 'O — BE: Going to Europe with students from L.O. — WE: Economics — H: Tennis, traveling, writing. SARA MILLER: Miller high life — BE: Being a Laker for four years — WE: Getting busted by Niki — H: Skiing, art. partying, music. SHELLY MILLER: Becky Bones — BE: Going to state in track H: Track, talking, auys. KAREN MILLS: Mills — BE: Homecoming night '80 — WE: Homecoming week '80 — H: Travel, tennis, skiing, being in the sun, powderpuff. BRAD MITCHELL: — BE: Being in the Clackamas County Vocational Skills competition in 1980 — WE: Learning my way around frosh year — H Reading, computer football, tennis. PAM MOORE: Paisy — waisy — BE: Summer 79 — WE: Eating alone the first week I came here — H: Eating, track, skiing, pretending community services has power, laughing, making up causes LINDA MUSAEUS: Bright lights and promises — BE: Windjammer life. Dockside Dollies. Sisters, sisters .. . Meeting C.B. — WE: Living amongst artificiality — H: Performing, music, writing, poetry, traveling, good conversation SUE NEE-LY: Special — BE: Varsity rally. Bob Erickson's poem — WE: Biology as a Senior. Frosh swimming, getting a B out of Marketing H: Snow skiing, boys DENNIS NICHOLS: — BE: Teapot on B-Hit Hill — WE: Crash-up derby week — H: Skiing, Lacrosse, guitar RICK NOONAN: Bluemoon . Namu BE Spring break at Bend. B-ball games Senior year — H parties, vandalism. ANGIE NORMAND: When a weary traveler seeks your help, kick him in the shin — BE: being DA for Crawford's football study hall — WE: when Stacy spilled lemonade in my face — H: hiding in small places, eating liver. DOUG NOSLER: Back what you believe in The Wiz — BE: weekends. Laker hoops — WE. Economics — H: B-ball. girls, talking ERIC O’BRIEN: Father — BE: graduation — WE: getting hit with pudding in a food fight — H: sleeping, eating, creating havoc, camping MIKE OLIVER: Teenage lobo-tomy” — BE: finding out Nikki left — WE: homework — H: rock n roll, skiing. WAYNE OLSEN: — WE: Challenge of Family Life —.H: scuba diving, hunting BRIAN ORR: Mick Jagger' — BE: daily doubles. Laker lunches — WE when Sikma attacked my brother and I had to disown him. Key: BE — best experience WE — worst experience H — hobbies interests Hamid Maarefi Debbie J. Madrosen Clarolyn M. Maier Nela Malagamba Todd F. Malone Gregory S. Marshall Lora Martinez Henry J. Mathison Kimberly S. Matson Donna J. McLean Timothy E. Meehan Roxanne L. Mercer Katy Meyer Marci M. Mick Heidi Miller Michelle L. Miller Sara J. Miller Karen Mills Brad Mitchell Pamela A. Moore Linda J. Musaeus Suzanne M. Neely Richard F. Noonan Angela Normand Douglas K. Nosier Eric P. O'Brien Mike Oliver Wayne R. Olsen Brian J. Orr 59 60 DyanaOsburn ErikOstly Kevin K. Oyama Pam Partlow Trish Partlow Mark A. Phillips Linda Pittman April Poetner Alex E. Pound Terri Lynn Powell Bob Roberts Katherine M Roberts Susan L. RoJing Bruno Rosa Kathy Rouse Marlene Russell Anne Rust Timothy M. Scheidt Betsy A. Schenk Joan T. Schick Cidney M. Schildan Malinda Schleinkofer DYANA OSBURN: Grace!'' — BE: Entering LOHS for the first time — WE: Frosh. Soph, and Junior year at St. Marys —H. Coaching grade school basketball ERIK OSTLY: Instead of being what others want, be what you want” — BE: SJC. dyeing my hair — WE Getting my skateboard stolen — H: Skateboarding, skiing, bicycle racing, punk rock, non-conformity, the beach with friends, love KEVIN OYAMA: K.O.”. Oh , That guy with the stereo who takes pictures” — BE: When Kronquist graduated. T.H.C. — WE: Advanced Biology. Analysis — H: Freshmen Women. PAM PARTLOW: Unicorn” — BE Musical Theater Workshop — H: Piano, reading. Living. TRISH PART-LOW: Life is a bowl of granola, if it’s not the nuts and the fruits, it’s the flakes” — BE: Being in the play The Man Who Came to Dinner”. Homecoming — WE: Three years of play ' Auditions — H: Calligraphy, drama, singing, trying to get a night night off work TIM PAYNE: By-Tor and the Snow Dog” — BE: Senior smoke bomb '80. saying good bye to Niki — WE: Meeting Dr. Ingle — H. Rock-n-roll. being a roadie for Rush, parties, playing the quitar with my teeth LINDA PITTMAN: L.P.”. Long-playing BE: Meeting some people who really care — WE: Getting hit during a food fight — H: Music, running APRIL POERT-NER: Ape” — BE: Madrigals. Sophomore class so-co, Prom '80 — WE: SAT’s — H: Singing, skiing, traveling, reading, having fun. ALEX POUND: Bambino”. Animal Al , Big Al . Ed” — BE Getting out — WE: Financial Rights — H Soccer, swimming TERRI POWELL: God you're skinny!” — BE: Set record at slave sale $15.00 — WE: Transferring mv Senior year. Getting the cross your heart bra award at Sophomore cross country banquet — H: Track, cross country, veterinary medicine, older men. DAVID PYLE: — BE: Driving Mrs. Howard past the breaking point — WE Being required to read worthless books in English — H: Snowskiing, fishing, football PHIL PYRON: Mr. Phil” — BE: Beating Lakeridge in football my junior year — H: Sports DAVID RAIBLE: — BE: T — WE Running into the library door — H: Electronics, communications DOUG REARDON: Mellow” — BE: Going to state in football — WE: SAT's, Economics RANDY REAY: Chewy — BE: partying with Germond and Lamoureux, listening to the Grateful Dead — WE: losing my truck and not being able to drive senior year — H just a pinch between the cheek and gum. HAROLD RITCHIE: Duster — BE: pinning Wilson in 15 seconds flat — WE: flunking frosh. soph and junior English — H: rock-n-roll. fast cars. PATTY RIEDL: Ratty Piedly — BE: being on First Mates, changing into a different type of person senior year — H: R R. dancing, swimming, sunbathing. LAURA RIGGS: 'Rigby?” — BE: graduation and parties — WE: wrecking my car. running down the hill because some teachers were chasing me for leaving campus — H skiing, reading, art. partying, swimming BOB ROBERTS: Doc” — BE: last day junior and senior year — WE: frosh football — H: skiing, football, photography, music, dancing KATIE ROBERTS: Everything works out for those who love and are fitting into His plans — BE: prayer group before school. Windjammers — WE: first quarter of Madrigals —H Jesus, singing. SUSAN ROLING: Hip Jive Woman — BE: senior year, graduation — WE: SAT's. frosh swimming — H: tennis, soaps, church, abuse. KATHY ROUSE: — BE: cooking class — WE: graduating with my class — H: partying MARLENE RUSSELL: Danger Zone — BE: my first choir solo — WE hitting my head on a cabinet and being hauled off in an ambulance — H radio broadcasting, singing, swimming, speech TIM SHEIDT: — BE being taught German by Herr Moorad — WE: Frosh English — H: skiing, being free, enjoying nature. BETSY SCHENK: Live life to its fullest” Olive Oil” — BE: skipping, getting caught, and getting a withdrawal form — WE: soph year — H men. being with buds, getting hooked on new groups (C.A). eating. JOAN SCHICK: Schiiick! — BE being a Homecoming princess. ASB So-Co — WE Financial Rights — H art. tennis CIDNEY SCHILDAN: Cid Squid'r— BE vacations and holidays, never being picked on as a frosh. Mr Hadley for physics — WE: frosh May Fete skit — H: swimming, soccer, camping MALINDA SCHLEINKOFER: Miss Piggy — BE being transferred to L.O. — H: calligraphy, softball, men. Key: BE — best experience WE — worst experience H — hobbies interests TAD SCHMIT: 'I don't care how we do it as long as we do | It my way” — BE: Prom '80. going with a special girl — H architecture, acting, design RICHARD SCHREPFER-MAN: — BE: junior barbeque — WE: moving, the God squad — H Moose out 81. zoom. KATHY SENDERS: — BE: being a freshman Homecoming princess — WE: riding the bus home when I drove to school, taking a semester of Analysis — H: memorizing football players numbers, soap operas, music, eating, dancing, talking on the phone. RANDY SHADRICK: Mover” — BE sitting by Laurie Trulock and Lois Kronquist in history — WE: never going out with Laurie Trulock — H: girls, partying, fixing my duster KRISTIN SHEPARD: Mommy” — BE being a DA for Windjammers — WE: math — H: skating, children, church, singing. ALEYA SHER: never venture, never again” — BE: dancing in May Fete frosh year — WE: SSC — H: dancing, piano, reading, tennis, swimming, speech. PATTI SHERMAN: Splatti’T Accident prone — BE: Powder Puff, being a senior — WE: getting sick on Eric Torkleson frosh year — H: skiing, talking, friends, senior men LYNN SIMMONS: Lynn who?” — BE 1980 NW Orchestra Festival at MCC — WE: melting a test tube in Chem. study — H: cello, science STEVE SINGLEY: The 'Sing' says — spin the 360 sounds on the black side, and groove the factor of funk” — BE: making tard books, putting a bowl of tartar sauce and ketchup in Phillip's hair freshmen year — WE Homecoming 80 — H: I’m going to do some things in my life. I don’t know that but remember the name. TAMI SOLOMON: T.J. — BE: graduation — WE: sitting next to Ruth in a food fight — H: singing rollerskating, cross country skiing, biking, bowling DAVE SOUTHER: — BE: football '80 — WE: SAT's. frosh year — H: fly fishing, body building, scuba diving. Christian activities ROBIN SPENCER: — BE Mike Oliver — WE homework — H: partying, skiing. Mike, rock-n-roll SCOTT SPINKS: Mealie Bah. bah. Spinkie. bah” — BE: skipping every Monday with Millie — WE SAT's —H backpacking. camping, sports SCOTT SPRAGUE: Bite — BE making varsity golf my soph year — H: basketball, golf, coin collecting, partying, scooping on Friday nights, playing guitar, listening to Doobies MARK STATHAS: Boomer” — BE: making State playoffs in ,'80. beating Lakeridge twice in baseball — WE losing to Lakeridge in football senior year — H baseball, football, hockey NICK STEARNS: — BE D.H. —WE: D.H. — H: water and snow skiing, partying. MICKEY STENBURG: Stenny” White Lightening — BE: going to state in football and track, junior barbeque — WE: Lakeridge football game — H. Smoke Out '81 Moose Out '81 LINDSI STEWART: Let's go you know where with whatchmacallit — you know what I mean” — BE. getting to know people, senior year, Prom '80 — WE: having Doug Reardon pick up my chair and dump me on the floor — H skiing, football and basketball games, cooking fish SCOTT STEWART: Stew — Mellow out” — BE: summer of '80 at Griff's — WE: wreck — H: hoops, sac. golf, skiing, caps KATHY STRICKLER: Lightening” — BE beating Hillsboro during 79-80 basketball season — H basketball, outdoors, soccer, animals, softball SONJA STUMME: A smile is a curve that can straighten out a lot of things” — BE summer '80 — WE basketball in soph P.E. — H: skiing, tennis, laughing, reading PAT SUNSET: Get nled up” — BE: junior English — WE:first day frosh year — H: sports, friends, traveling. JENNIFER SWETT: — BE: partying, Fridays — WE: last semester senior year — H: horseback riding, jogging, sewing. swimming. SHARON TANNLER: The original lauaher” — BE: May Fete junior year — WE: Financial Rights — H: skiing, roller skating, bottle collecting MARCIA TAYLOR: “Ambitious” — BE: meeting wonderful friends and teachers — WE: getting a lot of my classes cancelled around scheduling time — H: camping, water skiing, bike riding SHANNON THOMAS: Chauffer — BE senior year — WE frosh year — H horses, tennis, beach trips SHEILA THOMPSON: Helen Crump” — BE: making Windjammers. Christmas season '80, Christmas dance soph year — H: being with friends, singing, being outdoors LAURIE TRULOCK: 'Fro” — BE: being a dumb frosh with Patti. Kathy, and Geri. rally — H: water skiing, chasma boys. having Slurpees with m m's at 7-11 DIANA TURNER: Miss Piggy” Catch a Rising Star — BE dancing in A Chorus Line — WE: Arena scheduling — H: drama, writing, foreign films. The Canterbury Tales VINCE VEGA: Spooky caps champion — BE: summers of '79 and '80. Griffs — H: skiing, staying alive TED VOELKER: Yogi — BE senior study hall — WE getting a zero on my frosh China maps — H cars, motorcycles. Skiing. TOM VOLDBACK: — BE: graduation, last day of school — WE: first days of school — H: skiing, guitar playing, girls Tad T. Schmit Richard Schrqpferman Kathy P Senders Randy A. Schadrick Kristin E. Shepard Aleya Sher Patricia L. Sherman Lynn A. Simmons Tamara J. Solomon David W. Souther Robin Spencer Scott A. Spinks Key: BE WE H best experience worst experience hobbies interests Scott Sprague Mark Stathas Nick E. Stearns Mickey Stenberg Lindsi Stewart Scott Stewart Kathleen L. Strickler Sonja K. Stumme Patrick S. Sunset Jennifer P. Swett 63 DAVE WALKER: Wakka — BE: getting out of Financial Rights — H: sailing, hiking, skiing DEBORAH JEAN WALKER: — BE: May Fete ‘80 with a very special guy, being a Guardian Angel senior year — WE: flunking the Constitution test and getting a B+ on the retake which didn't count — H being with friends and Job's Daughters. JOE WARREN: Mr. Screech — BE: playing in Stage Band — WE: coming to school with wrinkled pants and static cling — H: music, eating, sleeping DAREN WATERMAN: Water-on the-brain — H: skiing, horseback riding, HEART , flirting, staying out of trouble. JOHN WEBB: Bat might — BE: taking 4th place at District in wrestling — WE: being thrown in the girls shower — H: skiing, backpacking BRAD WEEKLY: Skippy — BE: being on the Laker swim team — WE: geometry class — H: backpacking, skiing ROBIN WESTGATE: Robina I finally got my life together .1 just can't remember where I put it — BE: being in Windjammers and Dockside Dollies — WE: frosh swimming first period — H: the cult, music, drama, guitar, skiing. RUTH WILDING: Ruthie Baby — BE. senior year and graduation — WE: an apple landing in the middle of my salad during a food fight and the lettuce flying all over — H: tennis, swimming, dance, art, fashion. CHARLENE WOLFARD: Charburger (Woof) — BE: being on First Mates and going to State in doubles tennis — H: dancing, music, waterskiing, tennis, camping, party-mo. SANDY WRIGHT: Poster Child Who's cooking fisn?” — BE: driving Mrs. Howard crazy, varsity basketbal rally — H: rally, snow skiing, basketball and footbal games. PAT YOUNG: Clown” — BE: seeing teachers-holding their ears when we blasted the May Fete assembly — WE: losing Okes — H: blasting music PEGGY ZILKA P.J. — BE. being hugged by Jay Larson — WE: falling or the bleachers and spraining my ankle — H: singing, danc ing, playing the guitar, roller skating, bowling. Key: BE — best experience WE — worst experience H — hobbies interests Deborah J. Walker David D. Walker Darin Waterman Terry D. Wheeler Ruth A. Wilding Charlene E. Wolfard Seniors not shown: Melissa Allan Kerry Allen Peter Behnke Karl Boe Michael Bronson Mark Carr Richard Cooper Vonda Dominguez Susan Farmer Mel Forsman Jeff Gregg Elizabeth Hamill Richard Kershaw James Kopczak Jenny Larson Valerie Lomax Laura Lyons Theresa Maldonado Jami Moran Shannon Newlin Dennis Nichols Phil Pyron Steve Singley David Tate Rees Underdahl Joe Warren Karen Wyffels Sandy L. Wright Pat B. Young Peggy J.Zilka Simon Levear — Junior David Abraham Trey Acteson Noel Ainsworth Andrea Anderson Chuck Anderson Shelly Anderson Joanne Arakelian Laurie Baldwin Keith Bandettini Karen Barker Stephanie Barker Trisha Barnard Steve Bartholomy Ava Bartley Tim Beals Bill Bernert Chris Berry Scot Bishop-Walker Rick Blodgett Todd Blovits Kathy Boring Mike Borst Kirt Bowers Cherie Brambilla Cathy Brown Charles Brown Teresa Brown Kelley Brusie Rowdy Cambell Veronica Cargo Dave Carlson Judy Carpenter Bill Carr Donna Charamella Brian Chilcote Laura Choi Stuart Christensen Mike Christiansen Laurie Church Charles Clough Allison Coe Ann Collins 66 Jeff Conger John Courson Michele Curtis Rath Cyrus Greg Dahn Denise Dailey Kristi Daly Brad Davis Debi Davis John Davis Patti Davis Scott Davis Eric Delbrueck Jenny Delfs Jon Derum Jenny Dettmann Terry Dischinger Paul Dixon Lisa Dodd Josette Dutt Tim Dwight Bill Earhart Scott Edwards Jean Egge Jenny Empey JimEngelerdt Bob Engler Marie Fleck Blaine Florance Sheila Flores Jackie Foggia Keith Fort Liz Foster Steve Frantz 67 Tom Geiger Dan Gilbert Rosanne Glasgow Steve Godish Rachael Golden Peter Gonce Curtis Goodwin Jeni Gorg John Gortmaker Brad Griffeth Sean Griffin Teri Griffith David Gruber Carlo Guariento Joel Gurney Scott Gustaff Eric Gwin Paul Haase Tricia Hagen Ed Hamann Kathy Hammond Tom Handy Eric A. Hansen Eric D. Hansen Kohr Harlan Corey Hayward Karin Hengesteg John Hensala Mark Hilden Adel Hitchcock Dan Hitchcock Kelly Hoaglin 68 Glenn Hoffinger Mark Holady Loryn Holland Allison Holt Erik Holte Laura Hughes Bev Huschens Keisha Illingworth Mike Jarman Heidi Jeanfreau Tim Jenkins Shannon Johannson Brian Johnson Lisa Johnson Nathan Jones Kathy Jordon Diane Jurney Kevin Keefe Kevin Kenny Patrick Kerns Lynn Kershaw Sean Kirkendall Karen Kirn Jeff Kramer Beth Kraus Jane Kucera Karen Kuhn Jim Kushner Nancy Largo Wendy Larkin Carol Lazarus Leslie Leatherman Dan Leedy Todd Lincoln Russell Livingston 69 Lori Logelin Cathy Lore Laurie Lowe Stephanie Luck John Lund Susan Luques Amee Luzier Lisa Lyons Sarah Lyons Jeff Magee Scott Maixner Monica Maldonado Ailene Marinelli Perry Marshall Marie Martin Michelle Martin Robert Martin Angela Martinsen Laurie Mason Kris Mavity Tami McAllister Tim McCadden Elaine McCarthy Molly McCloskey Kim McCormick Kay McFarlane Mike McIntyre Ross McLaughlin Terry Meehan Curt Meeuwsen Eric Meeuwsen Kevin Mick Debbie Miller Susan Miller Rob Morris Teri Murawski Patty Murphey Jill Myers Ellie Nagy Belina Nase Clark Neal Dave Nelman Dar Nelson Steve Nichols Robin Nordyke Julianne Norris Lori Norstrom Molly Nothman John Ochs Denise Oka Laureen Oldenburg Kim Oleyar Diane Ostby Scott Parr Kris Parsons Sue Partlow Sue Patrick Kathy Pearson Julie Peebles Pam Perry Vance Peterson Mark Pfohl Andrea Pinch Dan Poole 71 Chris Purvis Lisa Posselt Tom Quinn Dave Raffety Ken Reilly Robin Reynolds Scott Richardson Mike Riedel Bob Riedl Jett Riggs Lynn Rittenhouse Nancy Rivers Carol Roberts Wendy Rogel David Rogers Mark Rose Dean Ross Mark Roth Wendy Ruckdeschel Jon Ruiter Lisa Rushford Jett Sadorus Molly Sala Phillip Sanchez Steve Schade Anne Schenkenberger Caroline Schick Randy Schiff Henry Scott Don Sefert Susan Sepenuk Jay Shriver Clarice Sieckman Brent Simonson Dave Sinclair Brian Smith 72 Juniors not shown: David Boone, Christian Bushong. Mike Chattey, Fred Dudley, Charles Gransbury. Laura Jack Maureen Smith Sean Smith Mary Spear Shannon Staggs Jenny Staudt Julie Steding Debbie Strecker Sally Strother Mark Sutton Jim Talbot Heidi Taylor Ruth Taynton Jim Thomas Lynnae Thurik Theo T reske Ladd Uppinghouse Craig Vanness Scott Vanderburg Lissa Verrill Mike Voelker Patty Wagner Chris Walker Susan Walker Scott Ware Carmen Warren Geoff Whiting Adam Wilson Teresa Wilson Lisa Winkle Jill Winters Jeff Wright Jodi Wright Mike Wyffles 73 Lisa Abbott Eric Aebi Mike Andersen Trish Anderson Dave Armstrong Allison Baker Jennifer Barrett Mark Baysinger Jame Beatty Mary Beth Beedon Katy Behnke Mitch Behrens Greg Berglund Angela Berry Meg Bethune Ken Boie Brenda Bond Kim Bostrom Jennifer Bowers Beth Bremmer Laura Brockmeier Craig Brodie Brooks Brown Julie Brown Katie Brown Beth Bruinsma Dave Bullock Greg Bunnell Linda Burrow Janice Bynum 75 Jennifer Campbell Karen Campbell Amy Cannon David Cargo Lisa Carlson Scott Carr Kathy Chandler Brad Chastain Bruce Choi Woo Suck Choi Paul Christiansen Kerri Cline Austin Cloyd Janet Collins Chris Conger Leslie Conrad Toni Corbin Denis Cornforth Karen Daly Brian Damert Brandt Davis Pat Davis Kelly Keeker Paul Delaney Dana Delfs Del Denos Dana Dietz Kelly Dixcee Pam Downer Reatha Drury Stephanie Drynan Leslie Dunn Leigh Ann Elliott Gretchen Empey Julie English Meg Evans 76 Michelle Fairchild Beverly Farmer Sandy Fitzgerald Amy Fitzpatrick Bob Fix Jerry Flake Mike Flake Pat Forsman Jim Forsyth Leslie Fought David Frankel Nina Fraunfelder Dawn Fricke Teresa Frier Susan Fuller Karen Gass Karen Gaussoin Ina Gebert Steve Gianotti Sheri Gibson Maya Ginsberg Lee Giovanini MikeGlanz Beth Gonce Rosemarie Goodwin Jim Graeper Bob Griffith Ethan Guinn Eric Hall Sandra Hall 77 Carla Hammond Jim Hanners Karen Hanson Beth Harding Holly Hesse Scott Hesse Rich Hinkel Ross Hoffman Robert Hotchkiss Kristin Howard Teresa Howard Missy Isom Karl Jastak Polly Johnson Kirby Kanada Mike Kelley Scott Kelley Kim Kester Stacie Kibble Charlie Kirschbaum Doug Kohlert Greg Kraus Clare Krill Jeff Labs Vicki Lacefield Ken Lake Heidi Lambertsen Doug Lame Tammy LaVelle Anita Lennon Sheila Locke Tearei Locke Jiff Longveil Dave Lortz Brett Lybarger Lesley Maish Brett Malone Matt Martin Mike Martin Kolleen Martinsen Dee Dee Maxwell Jon Maxwell Suzanne McFarland Christy McGee Roger McGuire Jill McIntyre Kathleen McKinney Cathy McNeill Anne Meckley Shannon Meehan Piki Mengelberg Mike Mick Susan Mickel John Miller Lisa Mills Jeff Mitchell Tricia Mitchell Kathy Mock Jacqui Montgomery Deana Moorlead Tony Moran 79 Pam Morris Mike Murawski Sean Murphy Debbie Neal Penny Nees Sue Nelson Pete Newlin Tammy Newman Pete Niebergall Korey Nielsen Burke Noonan Maggie O'Connor Matt O'Malley Julie O'Neill Karyn O’Shaughnessy Lance Ochs Tim Oliver John Paash Teresa Papp Steve Pennington Doug Peters Heinka Peterson Scott Peterson Rick Petersteiner Dennis Pollman Janice Ponder Connie Poole Jeff Prince Sherri Radcliffe Susan Rakozy Mike Reason Heather Reese Valorie Reiners 80 Chris Reinolds Terri Riedlinger Kelly Ritz Dane Robertson Jennifer Robertson Pelar Rogers Robert Roling Lisa Rowning Matt Runyan Chris Sammons Ken Samuelson Cindy Schade Mike Schleenbaker Lisa Schlenker Mike Scotty Laura Seymour Mark Shepard Todd Sherman Jeanne Simpson Kris Simpson Mary Simpson Mike Slonaker Jane Sohn Tom Spear Bryan Sprague Maureen Sprague David Starling Chris Stearns Suzanne Stevenson Mike Stout Michelle Stracner James Stravens Sarah Stucky Mary Swan 81 Jenny Sweet Heidi Szambelan Sue Szeimies Tom Talbot Guy Tanz Paige Taylor Bob Teneyck Lori Thomas Ross Thurik Lynette Toronto SidaraTum Susan Turcotte Trip Turner Valorie Valo Caroleen Van Hoomissen Kristi Van Gorder Denise Varine Mark Vawter Michelle Veillet Dave Wade Mike Ward Steve Ward Jon Warren Ramona Watson Rob Wattman Jamey Weist Mike Werres Andrea Widmann Cathy Wilding Greg Willis Wendy Willis Doug Wilson Tina Wilson Craig Wirtz Kris Wittmer Julie Woltard John Yoakum Maomi Yospe Chris Young Jocelyn Young Marina Yu Sophs not shown: Alison Bake' Steve Bullis Brandt Holla' Clark Holme: Grant Lansir Chris Servis Jerry Wilcox 82 Tracey Aberle Gianno Accurdi Dan Alexander Blair Allan Amy Allen Jolene Anderson Matt Anderson Sindy Ansell Kasey Arntson Peter Bach Greg Barker Bob Beatty David Beck Cheryl Bemis Bill Benjamin Mark Bennett Terry Berger Brian Betcone Bill Bires Mike Boe Natalie Buhler Scott Bullard Marlon Bump Colleen Burke Judy Bushnell Mark Bussey Karen Cabe 84 Mike Capka Jan Carpenter Becky Carver Tim Chambers Andy Chidester Erik Christensen Mary Church Bill Church Allen Clark Julia Cohen Jon Cole Brett Cone John Cooper Holly Coors Gina Corno Molly Cottle Jennifer Cruse Mike Csoppensky Brian Curran Kelly Daines Reina Dastur Kathy Davis Kimi Davis Megan Davis Scott Davis Charles Degreef Mark Demaria Lisa Downing Ron Edwards Tom Elliot Tom Englerdt Allssandra Eyler Jim Fleck David Flynn Julie Franklin Matt Freeman Mary Anne Fuchs David Gilroy Heather Gisch Leslie Golden 85 David Gray Crishna Grelle Kerry Griffin Pat Grill Gurney Swin Fawn Halverson Alicia Hammond Amy Hannum Mike Harman Cami Hartenberger Monica Howley Carlee Helgerson Ken Helm Craig Henderson Craig Hensala Val Hilden Cindi Hilderbrand Penny Hill Tomas Hinds Tiffany Hitchcock Scott Holland Julie Hutchinson Kim Ihlenburg Rob Jackson Rob Jacob Heather James Heidi Jarman Kelly Johannesen Joel Johnson 86 Tom Jurney Ross Kaplan Eric Kennedy Kevin Kenny Steve Krafthefer Angie Kronenberg Debbie Kuhl David Kushner Renee La France Ted Lambert Kim Lanstrum Beth Lasagna Linda Lazarus Karen Leidholdt Rod Leimbach Michelle Leistra Luci Logelin Jack Lorette Andy Luetjen Becky Lukens Joel Maier Wayne Marshall Candi Martin John Maston Georgia Matthies Beth Mattila Kathy Mauelt Bruce McCarthy Heather McCullam Mike McCauley John McKnight Shannon McLaughlin Chris McMullen Mitzi Meloy 87 Rex Mercer Chris Mercy Scott Messer Bob Metzger Abby Miller Colin Miller David Miller Jim Miller Wayne Modrell Pat Moore Scott Moore Scott Munds Scott Myers Jennifer Nangle Scott Neilsen Robin Ney Sean Nicholson Kevin Norquist Avon Nottingham John O’Connor Ed Ochs Kevin Ogan J. R. Oleyar Brett Olivas Tracey Opsal Rob Orr Wendy Paasch Peter Park Lori Parr Mike Peebles Grant Phillips Jeff Pinmentel Heather Plumb Matt Pound Melanie Ramsom Jodi Ray 88 Kim Reynolds Debbie Riedlinger Cameron Ritchie Gary Robertson John Ross Todd Rouse Lyn Ruiter Charlie Rushtord Trace Salmon Todd Sampson Mary Jane Sander Darcy Sasaki Robin Schiff Michelle Schumaker Theresa Sinclair Mary Jane Singley Bob Slaughter Mike Smith Dan Souther Tom Stageberg Theodore Stapp Pam Staudt Chris Steinhaus Darrin Stravens Todd Strunk Heidi Stumpf Joel Swett Todd Tamura Michelle Tarro Debbie Taylor Don Theeler 89 Dave Thompson Chris Thwing JulianneTontz Shannon Toronto Sharon Turcotte Chris Uppinghouse Leslie Uppinghouse Cheryl Van Ness Chris Vaughan Marcy Wagner Jennifer Walker Linda Walker Tom Ward Jocelyn Washington Heather Westgate Sam Whiting Jake Wilson Michelle Woodbury Leslie Wylder Laura Zimmerman Lisa Zindel David Adams Katie Basey Merritt Breazile Cindy Etier Karen Gruber Jon Klicker 90 91 'inter. ertain whizzing aero i, the growing n music influer bjects are always iwn on sunny day irity of Country ew the popularity k just a few -• 080-1981-a unique lany fads at LOHS. This years fads weiie always in evidence around the school. Sonfe were completely new and others were populBr carryover'; rcyn the past. I 1 Jogiing has continued to be a favoritewetiv ity. NAiv trends ims r gttreMWesifculd J be In the hafls inrofoffoet t he dShJany students ovJye theirTOgffBalfry d splf on dress-uf days Skiing bmafns 'bne of L.O.'s ng Top left: Clarolyn Maier shows Y'all how to wear a cowboy hat. Top right: Mike Reidel. Laurie Baldwin. Cherie Brambilla, Curt Meeuwsen, Rosanne Glascow. Bev Huschens. and Scott Stewart sport alligator shirts and hacky sacs. Left: Shawn Kirkendahl arid Mike Reidel leap for a frisbee during a sunny lunch break. Above: John Germond and Randy Reay get into their togas during a senior dress-up day. Opposite page — Top right Counselors Spire and Rodney try to stay in shape. Bottom right: Wendy Larkin joined several other students on one of the ski bus trips to Hood. Bottom left: The Blues Brothers (Chris Abbott and Don Brown) made a special guest appearance during May Fete. Quan Van — Charcoal Little Black Things The girl shrieked. There they were Thousands of ’em. One inch wide and black All around her. The girl shrieked again. More came They were crawling up her legs, now, Nearing her chest and her arms. “Somebody help me!!!’’ she cried. The girl awoke. Just a dream,’’ she muttered But in the dark, Little black things — One inch wide . .. — Mark Holady Michelle Curtis — Chalk Mike Voelker — Photograph The Essential Theme in Life Sunlight filtering through the softly-shaded leaves; Exquisitely-formed cherry blossoms snow to the ground in spring flurries; Leaf of past ages swirling, flowing with the river's current to a destiny unknown; These are the language of Love. Wind powerful enough to support oneself on edge; Incredible, inner-driven thunder which makes the air quake by its very sound; Waves, teeming with life, crash mercilessly upon the sands with consuming force; These are the language of Passion. Discovery of a single Winter Rose; This is the symbol of Life; Language of Passion, Love, and Life — These are the essence of Nature. — Kris Parsons 99 Muddled Rain dripping from a cold pane, A chair by the window, Me peering through the smudges of human relationships. — Brad Griffith 100 Wrink He came home last night. There was pawing at the door — Our old Brittany spaniel — He'd run away a long time ago. Well, I bathed 'im, And put him to bed, Covered him up. And went to bed myself. I went to the pantry When I woke, the pillow was empty, The doors still closed, To get some canned dog-food, Only some hairs Water, and a pillow for him to lie on. And an empty can of dog-food remained. It was Wrink! He had changed. No more the small pup With the wrinkled face like an old man's. Now with footsore feet, Blisters, scabs, shaggy hair, Bones showing, He’d come home. And, y'know, it’s funny, My dad hasn’t brought Any canned dog-food Since Wrink ran away seven years ago And died. — Mark Holady Terry Meehan — Chalk 101 WAR Sun flashing on steel they fight, armor glinting, horses in fright. All the bitter day they fight, through bloody sunset, on into night. Day comes with a piercing dawn, nothing stirs on the battle-lawn ... Strangely, no one has ridden away, on the battle-field they all lay. And no one lives to tell the story, of who received the greater glory. For what was this battle fought? No one knows, all was in naught. — Brad Griffith Terry Meehan — Chalk Jeannie Roberts — Pencil WAR GAMES I watched the boy play with his plastic men-of-war, Those 35 t-a-dozen action figures of gory green. If only he knew what I know, He would not play so foolishly. But he is a child. One who cannot understand Men. And his manhood will have scarce begun When he, too, will find himself immortalized in plastic, — Lynn Simons 102 Lisa Rushford — Pencil JUST A BUD Just a bud On a bare branch Waiting for Winter’s end. Just a bud Peeking through Looking for the first sign of Spring. Just a leaf Waving in Summer's Warm breeze. Just a leaf Boating gently to the ground On a cool Autumn day. Just a leaf Dried and withered Decaying in Winter's cold. Just a bud... — Maya Ginsberg Scott Vanderberg — Photograph A Place for Autumn The faces of nature peer at me. Red, yellow, orange, rust and brown show the transition from summer to fall. The sun peeps through the trees to form the light on the true world. The imprints of the society below — a shoe print a cigarette butt A leaf falls — a squirrel wriggles by — autumn has found its place. — Shannon Meehan 103 Life and Love A Life A room full of a past the sketches of a mind, the letters from long ago, the cards of years. A desk — the thought and frustration Abed — the corner, comfort couch A phone — a connection to the world Abible — the instructions... the pages yellow and worn from use Arose brown and dry. The vitality of life — Life is too short, and love too rare to throw it away. I realize that now, but it is too late; At least for this time, this place, that person. Yet I did what had to be done. I suppose I was directed by human instinct; if not by God. But a person cannot withstand that much pain. So I denied my love, I buried my heart, I cut my ties; Only to find that the door has been open too long, by someone too special. I looked for someone new — only to find a love untrue. Now my thoughts return to that time long ago — when my heart fluttered, my soul sang, I discovered life anew. — Kris Parsons gone... but the objects linger on. — Shannon Meehan Kevin Oyama — Photographs 104 Kathy Boring — Charcoal A Connection Between Youth and Age The ocean waves pounding in the distance I stretch in the wind, An old lady steps in my world; we share our lives — with few words a pause — A sand dollar of friendship placed in my hand, she disappears from my second of life... Youth to age, nature and man expressed in a sand dollar. — Shannon Meehan Ron Edwards— Photograph 105 Mike Field — Pencil TO GROW OLD I do not want to grow old and think I could have been.” I want to grow old and think “I have been.” I do not want to grow old and think I’ve missed out. I want to grow old and think “I was there.” I do not want to grow old and think “I am old. I want to grow and think My life began this morning. — Allison Coe 106 Lynn Rittenhouse — Pencil EIGHTY AND WINTER-WITHERED The plant on the sill, A winter-withered geranium, Is my portrait — One brown leaf for the troubles I’ve caused, Another for the troubles I’ve borne. The dried stem is my core, Almost gone, I’m afraid, But though I'm eighty and Winter-withered, I know there'll be a spring. — Lynn Simmons Mike Voelker — Photograph 107 Shannon Johannson — Oil THOUGHT Is anything so sad as a dead brown leaf, still on the melancholy tree, softly weeping cold rain? — Brad Griffith SONNET 2 You linger in my mind as white flakes fall, Glistening under moonlit heavens bright. Coating the earth in a pure holy shawl, You are my anointment this starlit night. Candlelight in my heart flickers, dying. Chill winter fears creep through the glass dormer Icy drafts howl; not a zephyr sighing Frosty eyes, blue, glare at me, the warmer Why did your destiny not befall me; My frozen heart shatters, sickened by dreams Brittle boughs fall dead on a snow-white sea Your limbs do not live warm forme it seems. For what is love when one hearth blazes bright; L'autre to ashes this dead winter’s night. — Kris Borchardt 108 Mike Voelker — Photograph John Davis THE JUDGEMENT I sat in the cell-like room, waiting. Soon my judgment would be passed upon me. How I dreaded that moment! After all these years of sweat and toil, judgment had finally come. His keys rattling eerily in the door, the executioner walked into the room. His shoes made a dry scuffing noise as he walked across the room. He slowly pulled a thick sheaf of papers from his desk. In the light of the room they looked slightly red. as if they had been written with blood. The executioner glanced around the room, a cruel grin upon his lips. He walked down the aisle handing out the sentences. As he got nearer, I started to sweat. I could hear the gasps of despair from the front. My heart hammered in my chest, my eyes filled with tears, my hands trembled in fright. He stopped in front of me, his harsh grin stretching my nerves to the breaking point. I knew my time had come. He handed me the cursed paper, and I saw ... a 8 1 had gotten a B! The axe had not fallen this day. — Kristi VanGorder Quality of Silence Risks in life are great; I love him in more depths and colors than I can describe, Yet I am afraid to tell him. Once someone told me of his love, and I turned away. The risk of losing by telling, The risk of losing by silence. — Kris Parsons 109 YOU WERE THE CLOWN At the circus I sat by myselt with a frown. You sat beside me — you saw I was down. You were the clown. You made funny faces until my sad expression grew to a smile. Then with your jokes and imitations we laughed for awhile — You were the clown. We talked and we laughed and we cried and we shared I felt so very close to you I knew you cared. You were the clown. Time went so quickly — we had to say good-bye you said we’d meet again I knew it was a lie. You were a clown. Ava Bartley — Pencil I was walking alone, crying when a young man began walking beside me. I told him to leave me alone; he wanted to stay. I asked him to go away: for I had nothing to say. He was a homely looking man — with him I’d not want to be seen — man with ragged hair, sorry face, faded jeans. I begged him to leave me be, I really had no choice Until I realized — I recognized his voice. He was the clown. No one could imagine the feeling which overcame me when I told him I was sorry and he, forgave me. He was the clown. — Valorie Valo Ken Reilly — Photograph 110 Ruth T aynton — Chalk Writing My hand and mind try to cooperate — something profound and unique I wish — but nothing. Discouraged, bored and tired I give up. Procrastination and laziness the battle I fight. Discipline and encouragement I lack... The sky is pitch black the clouds form around the moon a lonely light, a garbage can topped with paper I begin again. — Shannon Meehan Katja Ek — Photograph 111 Melanie Lansing — Photograph 112 A BETTER, DRIER LIFE — by Dan Leedy I would have to say the most significant turning point in my life was getting toilet-trained, and not having to wear diapers. I realize that using a full grown toilet is not very practical for a new born child, but diapers just aren't the right solution — especially for social occasions ant at night. Using the bathroom was tough to learn and very intimidating at first, but it was very worthwhile. The main problem with diapers is that once they're used, you can't sleep. I think I must have lost some crucial sleep because of discomfort, which has accounted for my present day laziness and need for more sleep which often takes the place of my homework. I figure this will probably be a lifelong problem. The other problem with diapers is that they just aren’t attractive and it was awfully tough to be social when I was wearing a full pair of diapers. People just seemed to quit holding me and playing with me, which gave me an inferiority complex. So, not only have diapers made me lazy, grouchy, and forever in need of sleep, I am also mentally disturbed — all because of diapers. You can •see how getting rid of them was very important to my well being and start of a new life. Now, using the bathroom was no piece of cake. First of all, a toilet is a frightening sight for someone two feet tall. It has a great big mouth with a treacherous whirlpool just dying to swallow up some inexperienced little kid. It was a real courageous step in my life to use this fatal machine. I have since mastered the use of this device, which has given me such needed faith in my abilities. I was a new person the day I learned to go to the bathroom and use it. New challenges seemed to come up however. For instance, how was I, a mere toddler, supposed to fight all those treacherous beasts that commonly invade the halls of our house at night in order to relieve myself? Well, the answer became obvious to me from the first time the problem came up — I wasn't. That's what the plastic cover on my bed was for. My social life really improved without that extra padding on my rear. The problem was that this new responsibility of remembering when to go to the bathroom was tough. When I was playing in the back yard having a great time, I often missed my trip. This marked the beginning of the deteriorating relationship with my mom. So you can see, a time that most people block out of their minds (with good reason) was very instrumental in changing my life. Isolation by Mark Sutton Sealed within a chamber is a group of perhaps twenty people. The chamber is long and slender with seats capable of accomodating two people apiece, lining the sides. Each of the twenty occupies one seat and each stares blindly and indifferently out the window at the streaks of light and vague figures whipping past. They have no interest in what little is to be seen on the opposite side of the glass, yet their stares don 7 falter for an instant To see such a curious thing as this, it was necessary to tear my gaze from the half-reflecting pane of glass. We are all human beings We all travel home in the same manner. All of us need human conversation and companionship, yet the only sound to break the deathly silence is the roar of the motor What would happen if I were to vacate my present seat to share one of the seats of a companion in this room? daren’t attempt it; I would look ridiculous and be labeled insane. I would get this and a very brief, nervous glare from the person with whom I would share the seat. I see a girt in the seat opposite mine. I long to speak to her. but am barred through fears and the impenetrable aura that enshrouds and separates all of us. Suddenly one is animated to life; he pulls the cord which rings the bell. The gentle swaying and rocking cease and the man rises and advances to the door, never changing that concrete expression, nor making any acknowledgement of the presence of persons apart from himself Again the bus perpetuates its soft motions. I notice familiar surroundings, and though my voice could easily carry the three feet to ask the driver to stop. I reach up and pull the cord, hearing the familiar bell and feeling the lethargic progression slow to a stop. I get up and take the perhaps three or four steps to disembark — as I step down. I hear behind me in a quiet, almost automatic way. Have a nice weekend say nothing, pretending not to have heard, and take the last step from this mobile wax museum — the doors shut behind me as if in an excluding way. if doors may do that. I look up as the bus abandons me and see the undaunted regards, with eyes focused perhaps no further than several feet from their noses, each framed in a window alone, the stiles separating more than just pieces of glass. VARSITY BASEBALL This year's varsity team had a tough season. They finished with a 5-18-2 record overall. The Lakers went through the season with a relatively inexperienced pitching staff. Rick Noonan and Henry Scott led the staff with help from Eric Meeuwsen, Tim Dwight, and Mark Stathas. Sta-thas led the team in hitting with a solid .404 average. Freshman Mike Capka contributed with a fine .340 average. Stathas was selected all WVL at shortstop and was chosen to play in the Metro-State All-Star game. The team was hurt this year by lack of participation and by injuries. But Coach Bozich is trying to build a solid team for the future, and the eight returning lettermen will give the Lakers a good nucleus. The younger players gained some good experience this year. But, the Lakers will also lose a couple of quality players in Stathas and Chris Abbott, who has anchored the team at the catching position. Glenn Hoffinger, a junior outfielder who hit consistently, will return along with a much more experienced pitching staff in Scott, Dwight, and Meeuwsen. The Lakers will be looking forward to a winning year in 1982. Top right. Henry Scott takes a solid out at the plate Right: Mark Stathas awaits a pitch with the concentration that made him the team's leading hitter. Above: Coach Bozich discusses pregame strategy with a group of players. 116 Team photo: Front: Stats Jenny Dells. Chip Butson. Brad Hensley. Chris Abbott. Mike Capka. Dan Poole. Middle Tim Dwight. Victor Lortz, Mark Stathas. Terry Wheeler. Henry Scott. Stats Cynda Hagan. Coach Stan Bozich. Back: Jay Hotchkiss. Steve Bartholemy. Rich Noonan. Eric Meeuwsen. Glenn Hoffinger. Top right: Eric Meeuwsen fires a pitch Lett: Chris Abbott meets with Rick Noonan on the mound. Above: Mark Stathas assumes his defensive shortstop position during a pitch. 117 Left: Catcher Jim Forsythe warms up with teammates before a game. Bottom left: Eddie Hamann takes a good cut at the ball. Bottom right: Pitcher Dave Waina reaches back for a hard fastball. J.V team photo: Front: Chris Rheinold, David Armstrong, David Frankel, Jeffrey Labs. Second row Clark Neal. Bob Fix. Ed Hamann, Scott Carr. Coach Paco Jonas. Third row: Guy Tanz. Brett Lybarger Jim Forsythe. Dave Waina. Top: Mike Scotty, John Davis. Bob Griffith. Greg Kraus. 118 Top left: Bob Beatty's windup is momentarily frozen by the camera. Bottom left: Tom Ward breaks to first after making good contact. Middle: Coach Anderson gets involved with play on the field. Frosh team photo: Front: Dave Gilroy, Kevin Ogan, Tom Engelerdt Middle: Andy Chidister. Rex Mercer, Joel Johnson. Brett Cone, Tom Ward. Back Don Theeler. John Cooper, Ron Edwards, Mike McCauley. Peter Park. Coach Rich Anderson FROSH-JV BASEBALL The J.V. Baseball season record of 4-18 did not reflect the learning and development accomplished by the team this year. New ideas, attitudes, and methods were being installed throughout the 1981 season in a building program for the future of Laker Baseball. Individuals who performed most consistently for the team were Ed Hamann, who hit a fine .478, stole 21 out of 23 bases, and led the team in doubles with 6. Bob Griffith contributed a strong .349 average, and Dave Waina was close behind at .341. Although the Freshman Baseball team ended their season with a 6-9 recdrd, there were several bright spots this spring. The team was backed by some strong pitching performances by Kevin Ogan and Joel Johnson. Ogan struck out 53 batters in 45 innings, and Joel fanned 59 batters in 44 innings. Peter Parker paced the team at the plate with a .316 average. Several of the Laker losses were by a single run, making most of the games very close. The players worked hard in practice to improve skills, and because of their good attitudes, many positive things were achieved this year. 119 BOYS’ BASKETBALL It took the Lakers half the season to start playing to their potential, but in their final fifteen games they rattled off thirteen victories and earned fourth place in the State Tournament. The final Laker record was 20-8, but in those final games they lost only to league champion McMinnville and eventual State Champion Benson, both in very close games. The Lakers had some good talent this year. The starting five consisted of first team All-League Barry Helm at center, second teamers Terry Wheeler and John Lamoreaux, plus three year letterman Brian Long at point, and Doug Haas and junior Randy Schiff trading off at the final starting position. In league play the Lakers finished second at 10-4, behind only 14-0 McMinnville. At State the Lakers were a surprise to everyone, except themselves. They had confidence in their chances, and this showed in their fine all-around play. The pre-State games were relatively easy victories — a 20 point thrashing of David Douglas and a 53-45 win over Marshall. At the Colosium the Lakers had no problem with Redmond in a 78-59 win. In their second round game the Lakers met 1 ranked Benson. The Lakers took a 20-18 halftime lead but wound up on the losing end of a 50-42 score. Even though they lost, the Lakers played an impressive basketball game. The Lakers then went on to defeat both South Salem and Corvallis to cap off a great season with their fourth place tournament finish. V OPP 51 51 38 42 42 50 57 52 45 59 SCOREBOARD OPP Jesuit •Vest Linn Oregon City Columbia R Cleveland Aloha Hillsboro Sunset Dallas Tigard Glencoe Lakeridge McMinnville Forest Grove Newberg 120 121 Top left: Mmmm Billy” — Terry Wheeler pulls up for a jumper against the surrounding Tigers Top right: Barry Helm hands the ball off to John Lamoreaux for a baseline drive Left: Barry Helm defends against Benson during a big State Tournament game Above: Brian Long maneuvers around a wary Pacer defender. Opposite page — Top Terry Wheeler and Doug Haas prepare to defend against their oncoming opponents. Bottom right: Randy Schiff takes advantage of an open jump shot opportunity Bottom left: Coach Long reviews strategy during halftime Team photo: Front: Jeff Bowman. Brian Long. Phil Bolstad, Neal Mala-gamba. Terry Wheeler. Don Brown. Doug Nosier Middle: Manager Chris Luck. Stats Jon Warren. John Lamoreaux, Curt Bowers, Doug Haas. Randy Schiff. Trainer Pat Davis. Stats Charlie Clough. Back: Coach Sonny Long. Stats David Lortz, Kohr Harlan. Barry Helm. John Krill. Stats John Davis. Coach Rick Deuel. Bottom left: Kohr Harlan goes over Tiger defenders for a bank shot Bottom right: Center Barry Helm soars high over Pacers for a shot. 122 J.V. BASKETBALL This year’s Laker J.V. team had an exceptionally fine 20-2 season. Coach Deuel and the eleven fine players dominated play in most of their games. The season’s highlights were the two tough games against Lakeridge. These were games that challenged the Lakers' ability to respond to pressure situations. The Lakers came through and won both of these games, the first by two points and the second by one point. All the Lakers contributed to the team’s success. Glen Hoffinger, Steve Schade, and Russell Livingston provided much of the scoring punch all year. Next year’s varsity squad should be strong with the addition of several talented J.V. players. Top: Scott Edwards and Terry Dischmger show concentration in their defensive play. Far left: Glenn Hoffinger looks for an opening in the Tigard defense Left: Russell Livingston sets up for a free throw Team photo: Front: Dave Bullock. Pete Newlin. Hillary Herbert Turner III. Jim Engelerdt. David Gruber, Scott Edwards Middle: Jon Warren. David Lortz. Glenn Hoffinger. Heinka Peterson. Steve Schade. Pat Davis. Charlie Clough. Top: Coach Rick Deuel. Russell Livingston, Terry Dis-chinger. John Davis. 123 SOPH BASKETBALL The Laker Sophomore team had a great season, winning nineteen games and losing only three. Because of our depth, we won many games,” Coach Reingold said. It was a great start for Reingold, who was in his first year as a coach in the Laker program. Because of their depth, the Lakers were able to but tough pressure on all their opponents. A highlight of the season was a 101-29 victory over Newberg. Individually, Kirby Kanada paced the Lakers in scoring, Tom Talbot was the leading rebounder, and Mike Scotty had the highest assist total. FROSH BASKETBALL The freshman Navy team had an average year with a 9-9 record. Although we lost nine games, we still improved immensely from the beginning of the season,” Coach English remarked. We may not have shot very well or played outstanding defense, but the players' knowledge of the Laker system was greatly improved. Andy Lietjen was the team’s leading scorer and rebounder, and John O’Connor did a good job as the point guard. The White team fared a little better, compiling a 12-9 record. Coach Scotty also felt that his players improved. The experience will help the players next year,” he said. Rod Leimbach was the White team's leading scorer. Team photo: Front: Pete Niebergall, Craig Brodie, Greg Bunnell. Ross Thurik, Kirby Kanada Middle Coach Reingold. Mike Scotty. Jame Beatty Jon Maxwell. Mark Vawter, Jon Warren Top: Tom Talbot, Brad Chastain Bob Griffith. Above: Jame Beatty, on the offense, looks inside for the open man. Left: Kirby Kanada dribbles through the defense in a game against Tigard 124 Frosh White: Top left: Front: Kevin Ogan. Mike Peebles. David Thompson. Tom Engelerdt. Andy Chitister. Back: Kevin Kenny. Rod Leimbach. Dan Alexander. Bob Beatty. Coach John Scotty. Frosh Navy: Top right: Front: John O'Connor. Tom Stageberg. Joel Johnson. Charlie Rushford. Brett Olivas Middle: Kevin Kenny. Sam Whiting. Todd Sampson. Coach Terry English. Back: Sean Nicholson. Ron Edwards. Andy Lietjen. Left: Joel Johnson initiates a fast break after receiving an outlet pass. Above left: Bob Beatty’s jump shot is contested by a Grizzly defender Above right: Showing good form. Rod Leimbach gets off a jumper from the key. 125 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL After a slow 1 win, 2 loss start, the Lakers won 17 of their final 20 games to finish the season with a fine 18-5 record. The Lakers made it to the State AAA Tournament for the third year in a row but lost the opening round preliminary game by a close 47-45 score. This year's team achieved many goals. One of these was team unity. The Lakers had to fill three starting positions with players who had little varsity experience. The slow start was a major indication of this problem. However, the Lakers unified in a team effort by the start of league play and displayed very good basketball organization throughout the rest of the season. Individually, the Lakers were led in scoring and rebounding by Julie Steding, Molly McCloskey, and Kelly Dischinger, was junior Carmen Warren played an instrumental role operating from her point guard position. Seniors Kelly Dischinger and Kathy Strickler played superb defense and provided team leadership. Four Lakers were selected to the All-Star team: Steding and Dischinger to the First Team, McCloskey and Strickler to the Second Team. In addition, Warren was an Honorable Mention pick. Overall, it was a good year for the Lakers. Our seniors will graduate, but a strong junior varsity should fill the holes left by graduation. 126 Top left: Kelly Dischmger posts strong and looks for pass to Kris Arnston Top right: Kris Arnston shows concentration while attempting a shot from the corner Left Molly McCloskey shoots a short jumper over a defender Above; Team photo: Back row: Assistant Coach Pepper. Molly McCloskey. Kristen Arnston. Julie Steding, Kelly Dischinger. Julie Peebles. Lisa Rowning. Heidi Taylor. Coach Lavender Front row Trainer Pat Davis. Manager Kathleen McKinney. Sharlene Dunn. Carmen Warren. Lynn Kershaw, Kathy Strickler. Kathy Jordan. Statistician Linda Brock Opposite page: Top Right: Kathy Strickler takes the ball up court against a tough Tigard team Bottom left: During a timeout. Coach Lavender gives his team encouragement and instructions. Bottom right: Julie Steding looks for a pass while posting up on the baseline. 127 J.V. BASKETBALL The J.V. Girls' Basketball team finished their season with a strong 19-2 record. The team was well-rounded with depth and balance, said Coach Pepper. The players had good attitudes and strong incentive to improve. Team defense was the strength of the Laker J.V.'s. Several individuals made important contributions. Amy Cannon did an exceptional job providing floor leadership from her point position, and forward Lisa Rowning and post Julie Peebles provided some accurate scoring power. Lyn Kershaw paced the team in rebounding and added leadership with her aggressive defense. Heidi Taylor and Kathy Jordan contributed with steady floor play. Team Photo: Front row Manager Kathleen McKinney, Jennifer Bowers Dana Dietz, Kathy Jordan, Trainer Pat Davis. Back: Coach Eric Pepper, j Peebles, Piki Mengelberg. Lisa Rowning, Heidi Taylor, Lyn Kershaw. Miss-ing: Amy Cannon. Below: Julie Peebles gets oft a shot despite a swarm ot Lakeridge deteno ers. Bottom left: Lisa Rowning displays her fine jump-shooting torm. Bottom right: Amy Cannon handles the ball against backcourt pressure. FROSH BASKETBALL The freshman Girls' Basketball team began the year with very little experience. However, they were able to improve and develop their skills and wound up the season with a successful 15-6 record, which included a couple of very close losses. Among the season highlights were a victory over Lakeridge and a very close loss to McMinnville, the league's toughest team this year. According to Coach Ericksen, Our most valuable player was Robin Schiff, who was still in there fighting when everyone else had given up. Other players who made strong contributions were Abby Miller and Molly Cottle. Team Photo: Front row Statisticians Lyn Ruiter. Gina Corno. Megan Davis Middle row Heather Westgate. Darcy Sasaki. Robin Schiff. Shannon McClaughlin, Molly Cottle. Marianne Fuchs. Back row: Sydney Sorensen, Abbey Miller. Coach Bob Ericksen. Heather McCullen, Heidi Jarman. Middle left: Heidi Jarman hustles after a loose ball Middle: Darcy Sasaki beats her defender to the hoop Top right Molly Cottle handles the ball at the point Bottom right; Coach Ericksen works out strategy with his team 129 Team photo Front Mine Christensen Greg Marshall Craig Henderson Kathy Mock. Craig Henseta Middle Steve Pennington Lisa Johnson Mike Mick, Brad Weekly Coach Mike Moorad Back BoP Martin. Tom Geiger Ehk Qstty Jay Shrrver, Mike Flake Right Tom Geiger the number one varsity boys' runner this year shows exhaustion as he crosses the tinish line after a grueling race Above Coach Moorac encourages his team belore a tough race 130 CROSS COUNTRY The 1980 Boys' Cross Country team was very strong this year. Tom Geiger, Mike Flake, Craig Henderson, and Bob Martin paced this year's varsity races. Other runners who made good contributions and improved steadily were Mike Mick, Greg Marshall, Brad Weekly, Jay Shriver, Mike Christensen, and Steve Pennington. The boys finished third at district with number one runner Tom Geiger placing fifth, which qualified him to run in the State meet in Eugene Mike Flake finished eighth and just missed a chance to compete in Eugene. The girls team consisted of only two runners, Kathy Mock and Lisa Johnson. These two girls ran individually and worked very hard to make up for the lack of female participation. Cross country takes year-round training and dedication. It is a sport that demands endurance and effort. Those team members who did participate put forth the effort that proved they could work and compete successfully against the best runners in the district. Top left: Kathy Mock maintains a steady pace on the road portion of a cross country run Lett: Jay Shriver runs the trail section ot a race Above: A group of L.O. boys vie for position near the start of a race 131 FOOTBALL The Laker football team had a very fine year, finishing second in the WVL, making the state playoffs, and concluding with an 8-3 record. The Lakers started out their season by winning the first four games and dominating each of their opponents. They defeated Lincoln and Marshall, two P.I.L. teams, by scores of 41-13 and 35-10, the latter at Civic Stadium. Their third contest, the first of league competition, was against a tough Dallas team. The Lakers took control from the outset and defeated the Dragons 42-0. In this year’s Homecoming game the Lakers downed McMinnville’s Grizzlies 21 -12. The next game brought the tough Vikings of Forest Grove to town. The Vikings displayed excellent team balance, but primarily due to Laker Inconsistency, the Vikings capsized the Laker ship 27-10. Next, the Lakers handled Newberg 27-8 and then Cleveland 21 -14. With a possible playoff berth on the line, the Lakers faced Tigard's Tigers and came away with a big WVL victory. This brought us up against undefeated Lakeridge, who showed their strengths in dominating the Lakers 42-0. But a playoff berth was clinched, and the Lakers went against Parkrose in their first game. On the first play from scrimmage, Brian Long rambled 63 yards for the first of three Laker strikes. The second and third were the result of a Henry Scott plunge and a scoring pass from Jeff Bowman to Victor Lortz. The final score was Lakers 20, Broncos zip. Game two of playoff action proved to be a letdown for our team. A powerful Pendleton team controlled the Lakers 39-0, a disappointing finale to a season of fine accomplishment. Top left: Jeff Bowman gets tackled by a McMinville defender Top right: Varsity members obey school sign after completing practice. Bottom left: Coach Bowman displaying his coaching ability. Bottom right: Mike King soars past Lincoln defender Opposite page: Top: Coach Crawford signals to offense Bottom: Jeff Bowman. Mike King, and Brian Long protect Mark Stathas on a sweep at Civic Stadium. 133 Team photo: Back row: Todd Lincoln. Brian Orr. Joe Warren. Dave Carlson. Mark Pfohl. Bill Carr. Steve Bartholemy, Mike Hess. Doug Reardon. Hamid Maariffi. Third row: Head Coach Boyd Crawfrod. Trainer Pat Davis, Henry Scott. Brad FairchikJ. Chris Abbott. Mickey Stenberg. Jeff Bowman. Win Jeanfreau. Tim Jenkins. Randy Reay. Second row: Coach Scotty. Victor Lortz, Jim Engelerdt. Dave Souther. Rath Cyrus. Mike Jarman. Jim Glad, Brian Smith. Scott Spinks. Charlie Kirshbaum. Coach Bowman. Front row Bob Roberts. Eric Hopkins. Todd Malone. Neil Bandettini, Phil Bolstad. Brian Long. Mark Stathas. Mike King, Vince Vega. Henry Mathison. Bottom left: Mark Stathas watching the game Bottom right: Henry Scott receives a pass from Jim Englerdt. Opposite page: Top: Win Jeanfreau returns kickoff as Mark Stathas provides blocking. Middle: Jeff Bowman kicks another league-leading extra point as Ma • Stathas looks on. Bottom: Laker offense prepares for an up-coming game. 134 The Laker football team had a strong offensive unit headed by quarterback Jeff Bowman. Bowman moved the ball well on the ground though he and his teammates lacked consistency via the airways. The backfield was paced by the very consistent running of Mark Stathas. In five games Sta-thas rushed for 557 yards, a 5.4 per carry average, and six touchdowns. The Laker offense was hurt when he injured an ankle during an early game. Henry Scott also did a fine job at running-back, going in for three touchdowns and 5.2 average. Senior Win Jeanfreau provided some outstanding leadership. Win also established a WVL record with his 84 yard kickoff return for a touchdown. Another senior who did an excellent job for the Lakers was Brian Long, performing consistently on both offense and as a top defensive back and pass interceptor. He was supported by Jim Engelerdt and Phil Bolstad to give the Lakers one of the best defensive secondaries in the WVL. The Lakers had several players of top caliber this year. Bill Carr made first team All-League defensive guard and Dave Souther was selected as first team offensive guard. Mickey Stenberg earned first team honors as a linebacker and Brian Long did the same as a defensive back. Second team honors went to Henry Mathison at center, Scott Spinks at split end, and Jeff Bowman as kicker. The Lakers can be very proud of their accomplishments. 135 JV FOOTBALL The J.V. Football team had another winning season with a record of 8-1. Coaches Anderson and Lortz remarked, The team was well-balanced, and we had very few weaknesses. The players had good attitudes; they worked hard and played exciting football all year. We took each game one at a time, and this helped us to improve consistently all season. A strong defense was evidenced in the many shutouts the Lakers recorded. The coaches complimented the defensive play, saying that it was one of the best J.V. defensive teams ever. The team also had a strong and well-balanced offensive unit, which led to several high scoring performances. Many factors led to the team's success, but among the most instrumental were good scouting preparation, enthusiastic practices, and the fact that the players proved to be very coach-able. The J.V. team faced two very tough opponents in Tigard and Lakeridge. Each was a tough, physical game; the Lakers beat Tigard 27-14, and lost a close game to Lakeridge, 20-13. The coaches summarized the year with these comments: Varsity will have a lot to look forward to over the next couple of years. The players have the talent and the attitude that a good team needs. Top right: Andy Leutjen carries on an end sweep for a possible touchdown. Lower right: Doug Kohlert outruns a defender Above: Coach Anderson discusses strategy with Dan Gilbert Opposite page: Top left: The kickoff team gets the game underway Top right: Andy Luetjen gets a pass off before the defense converges. Middle left: Marc Rose plows through the opposition. Middle right: An LO defender makes an open field tackle. 136 Team photo: Front row: Kathy Chandler, Jett Labs. Brent Holland. Brent Simonson. Mark Hilden, Jon Ruiter, Mike Reason. Jett Longveil. Del Denos. Doug Kohlert. Jon Warren. David Lortz. Brett Lybarger. Second row: Coach Nugent. Dave Bullock. Mike Scotty. Scott Carr. Todd Sherman. Sean Smith. Jamie Beatty. Craig Brodie, Ken Sam-uelson. Phil Sanchez. Marc Rose. Coach Anderson. Third row: Coach Lortz. John Davis. Jett Riggs. Jett Sadorus. Greg Dahn. Jon Maxwell. Dean Ross. Trip Turner. Roger MdGuire. Dan Gilbert. Coach Hines. Top row: Bob Grittith. John Gortmaker. Mark Baysmger. Tom Talbot. Brad Chastain. Ken Boie. Paul Hasse. Jerry Wilcox. Austin Cloyd. Greg Krause. 137 Team photo: Front row: Jett Pimentel. Don Theeler. Kevin Ogan, Brett Cone, Bill Church, Mike Smith, Pat Grill, Rex Mercer. Matt Pound, Tom Engelerdt. Middle row: Coach Saile. J. R. Oleyar. John Cooper, John Matson. Mike Boe, Dave Thompson. Peter Park. Scott Holland. Matt Freeman. Coach English. Back row: Andy Luetjen, Todd Sampson, Jack Lorette. Jim Muller. Pat Moore. Rod leimbach, Ron Edwards, Mike McCauley. Mike Capka. Bob Beatty Top right: Brett Lybarger carries the ball down tield Middle left: Coach English stresses detense with a player Middle right: Mike McCauley looks tor an opening in the detensive line. Bottom right: The Junior Varsity team prepares tor an offensive play. 138 FROSH FOOTBALL As the Freshmen football season came to an end, the result was a somewhat disappointing 2-6 record. However, the scoreboard did not always indicate how the team played. Coach English remarked on this when he said, Although our record was 2-6, the team kept a positive attitude. They didn't give up, and they worked hard to improve. According to Coach English, the team’s strength was its ability to move the ball well, and its weakness was its defense. There were many bright spots on the team. Among individuals who received recognition was Peter Park, who Coach English cited as our best defensive player. Another outstanding player was Mike Capka, who finished the season with eight touchdown receptions. What was the team's goal? According to Coach English, To win all our games, of course; and although we did not accomplish this goal, we made good improvement during the season.” Among the highlights of the season was a 12-6 win against McMinnville, and an outstanding game against Newberg, in which the team rolled up 64 points and established a new Frosh record. Top left: Craig Brodie takes a confident defensive stance Left: A Laker running back seems to find some daylight. Above: The Laker freshmen offensive is set to attack. 139 GOLF The Boys’ Golf team achieved their major goal of earning a spot at the State tournament by finishing second in the WVL with a 11-3 dual match record. The five varsity golfers played consistent golf all season and achieved their best score of 311 in winning the sub-District tournament. Senior Scott Sprague and sophomore Kirby Kanada paced the Lakers in match average, while Mike Benjamin, Scott Edwards, and freshman John O'Connor were close behind. At the State Tournament the Lakers finished 13th in an outstanding field of teams. Scott Sprague's two-day total of 151 was only four strokes off the winning medalist score. With three varsity golfers returning, the golf team has a strong nucleus for the future. The Girls’ Golf team had a respectable season with a final record of 7-4. Two of those losses came against State Champion Lakeridge, and the other two were against 3rd place Wilson. The five varsity golfers made good progress, with Karen Campbell leading the charge. Jacqui Montgomery and Kristen Arnston made good progress also. The team had a good attitude. They made it to the State Tournament and placed 8th. Karen Campbell made the first team in District, and Kristen Arnston made the second team. Top right: Scott Sprague shows his power on this backswing Right: Kirby Kanada demonstrates textbook perlect follow through otf the tirsl lee Above: John O’Connor places a delicate chip shot over a bunker 140 Top left: Amy Cannon shows a good backswing form on one of her practice swings. Top right: Mike Benjamin shows good concentration hitting an approach show to the green Left: Kristen Arnston seems satisfied with this putt Middle right: Scott Edwards follows through on his tee shot during an important dual match. Above: Kelly Dischinger makes good contact with her driver. 141 Right: Jacqui Montgomery works on her swing while waiting to tee oft. Team photo: Front: Kelly Dischmger and Kristen Arnston. Back: Amy Cannon, Jacqui Montgomery. Coach Tony Mastroleo, Karen Campbell, and Kathleen McKinney. 1 SCOREBOARD BOYS Newberg Tigard . Lakeridge McMinnville Dallas Glencoe F.Gr 167 F. Grove 311 2nd — District 64613th —State GIRL$ 248 Tigard 217 Astoria 226 Seaside 232 Wilson 223 Lakeridge 437 2nd — District 221 Tigard 220 Astoria 228 Lakeridge 214 Wilson 410 2nd — District 8th — State Team photo: Front John O'Connor, Scott Edwards, Ross Thurik. Bill Benjamin, Kirby Kanada Back: Charlie Brown Brian Johnson. Scott Sprague, Terry Dischinger. Mike Benjamin. Coach Eric Pepper 142 GIRLS’TENNIS The girls’ varity tennis team had tremendous depth this year. This, plus the fact that they are lucky enough to have the leadership of a coach who was selected Coach of the Year in Miss Popple, are the main reasons for the team’s fine 11-2 record and second place finish in the WVL. At the District Meet all the girls performed well. 96% of the girls reached the quarter finals, and three qualified for State — Cherie Brambilla, who finished 2nd in singles at District, and Karen Kuhn and Lisa Beedon, who finished third in doubles. At State Kuhn and Beedon won two matches, including an upset of the number three seeds, before falling in the quarter finals. Brambilla reached the quarters also before being defeated by the number two seed. Coach Popple said, The girls did very well. The future looks good for the team since many of the girls will be returning.” Top left: Robin Schiff hits a strong overhand Left: No. 1 singles, Cherie Brambilla, shows good form while serving Above left: Lisa Beedon returns with a backhand from deep in her doubles court. Above right: Mary Hinds concentrates on her forehand groundstroke BOYS’ TENNIS The Boys Tennis team continued Its winning tradition with a 16-2 record and a WVL co-champion-shlp. Early In the year the Lakers faced many tough teams and beat all except Beaverton. The Lakers were well-represented at District. In doubles L.O. fared quite well and played up to their full potential, according to Coach Long. The Number One team of Tim Beals and Randy Schlff won at district and won In the consolation bracket at State. The other teams of Dan Leedy and Eric Delbrueck, Ross Hoffman and Mike Wares, and Jerry McKinney and Chris Hannum all upset seeded teams to advance at District. No. 1 singles player Doug Haas ended his four year varsity career by competing In the State Tournament for the third time. Other fine singles players were Bob Martin and Tim Beals. The team had solid depth, and will be graduating only three seniors. Next year the team should do very well. £oach Long summed up the season when he said, I felt from top to bottom this Is one of the strongest teams we've ever had. 144 Top right: Doug Haas smoothly handles a deep backhand ground-stroke. Bottom right: Tim Beals concentrates in the forecourt as he awaits a serve. Above: No. 3 doubles Chris Hannum and Jerry McKinney in action. Right: Dan Leedy volleys in a doubles match. Girls' team photo: Front: Nina Fraunfelder, Maggie O’Connor. Susan Michael. Karen Kuhn. Karen Mills, Julie Brown. Back: Mary Beth Beedon, Lisa Beedon, Teri Murawski. Cherie Brambilla, Robin Schiff. Mary Hinds, Coach Doris Popple. Boys' team photo: Front: Mike Werres, Robert Rolling, Paul Christensen, Mike Harman, Scott Messer. Middle: Coach Sonny Long. Greg Willis, Tim Beals. Todd Sampson, Chris Young, Jerry McKinney. Bob Martin, Scott Holland. Back: Dan Leedy, Mike Csop-penszky, Chris Purvis. Chris Hannum. Doug Haas, Randy Schiff, Bruce McCarthy, Ross Hoffman. Eric Del-brueck. Bottom left: Randy Schiff goes to the net for a doubles volley. Bottom right: Karen Kuhn gets into position for a deep forehand. 145 Team photo Back row Coach Wells. Kristen Howard. Val Hilden. Laurie Mason. Maryann Fuchs. Laurie Baldwin Front row Dana Delfs. Lisa Posselt. Jean Egge. Roxanne Mercer. Jennifer Nangle Middle left Laurie Mason performs her graceful split leap Middle right Dana Delfs practices her bar routine Bottom left Laurie Baldwin m a pose during her beam routine Bottom right: Valerie Hilden catches her breath on the bars Opposite page Top Roxanne Mercer displays her great ability on the balance beam. Bottom left Coach Wells spots Jean Egge on her tumbling run Bottom right: Lisa Posselt practices her floor routine GYMNASTICS 1980 was an outstanding year for the girls' gymnastics team as they finished with a fine 6-2 record and a second place finish at the district meet. This was the best team I've ever coached and probably the best team L.O. has ever had, said Coach Sue Wells when asked about her team. I feel the girls had a fun season, and I certainly did also. Everyone worked well together, which made it easier to coach and easier for the girls to perform. Both Laker losses were against a tough Tigard team. Wells said, We really wanted to beat them. We had never beaten them before, and we thought our chances were good. The Lakers lost by four points in the regular season meet and by only 1.3 at the Sub-District meet. One season highlight was their performance against Newberg. The Lakers scored an all-time school high record of 133.9. Individually, the Lakers recorded fifty-two personal bests, which reflected the great improvement shown throughout the season. At the sub-district Jean Egge, Val Hilden, and Maryann Fuchs performed well enough to qualify for district. Egge and Fuchs went on to compete at State. Next year looks very promising for the Lakers, who remain intact except for the loss of senior Roxanne Mercer. Egge and Laurie Baldwin were also selected to the All-League team. 147 SKI TEAM Ten seconds-nine-eight-seven-six-five-four-three-two-one-go! This is a familiar sound to the skiers on our Laker ski team. Although the team faced some problems, such as a late snowfall and inconsistent races, they skied well often enough to have a good year. The boys had to beat Sandy in their last race to qualify for State. Unfortunately, a few untimely falls prevented them from reaching this goal. However, Jon Germond did qualify individually for State, and Coach Casey said that ‘‘Jon has shown steady improvement through his years and did well at State. The girls earned a 4th place finish at State. Patti Sherman also came in 4th in a great individual effort. Patti was also the only girl from the WVL to qualify for the Oregon A ski team. Bob Fix and Trisha Barnard were recognized by Coach Casey as the most improved skiers. A new league format and the late snow this year made the task tougher this year, but Casey assessed the season as a good one. Patti Sherman said that Our team was like a close family, and we all supported each other.” Trisha Barnard added that, This year on the ski team has been an awesome experience I’ll never forget.” SCI Lakeridge-Ni Sandy-Epii L.O.-Lincoln Gi Lakeridge-Ne Valley League Mt. Hood Champioi Stale Championships Valley League All-Stari McLaughlin (6th), Ti Barnard (3rd), Michelle, BOYS GIRLS 3rd 4th 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd 2nd 5th 5th 4th (3rd), Bob Fix (5th), Ross Patti Sherman (2pd), Trisha 148 Top left: Stephanie Barker prepares for a race Top right: Jon Germond works his way through the gates of the slalom course Left: Jon Heestand shows fine racing form as he cuts close to a gate Above: Trisha Barnard pushes for speed at the top of the course. Opposite page — Top. Patti Sherman starts down the mountain during a light snowfall. Bottom left: Kim Ihlenburg handles the mountain in good form. Team photo: Bottom Charlie Brown. Scott Ware. Scott Carr. Bill Earhart Middle: Bob Fix. Trisha Barnard. Patti Sherman. Kim Ihlenburg. Stephanie Barker. Michelle Tarro. Jon Germond. Coach Mike Casey Top: Todd Sherman. David Starling. John Miller. John Heestand. Ross McLaughlin. Blame Florence. Dennis Nichols. i 149 Top right: Weaving his way through the opposition. Kris Mavity finds little resistance. Below: Glen Hoffinger breaks past a defender. Middle right: Eddie Hamann maneuvers upfield. Lower left: Coach Boucher watches the action. Team photo: Top row. Brad Ballard. Eric Meeuwsen. Geoff Whiting. John Heestand, Glen Hoffinger. Mitch Behrens. Kris Mavity. Middle row. Eddie Hamann. Jon Germond. Tim Meehan, Tim Beals, Mike Cannon. Alex Pound. Eric Hansen. Todd Fauvelle. Bottom row: Scott Cameron, Coach Boucher. Trey Acteson. Opposite page: Top: John Heestand leaps, completing a striking header. Bottom left: Geoff Whiting attempts a cross. Bottom right: Challenged by an opponent. Jon Germond moves to gain ball possession. SOCCER SCOREBOARD LO OPP 4 Grant 3 3 Reynolds 1 1 1 6| Salem 1 0 fHncoln 0 5 G§nby 2 4 Estacada 0 2 C. Valley 0 0 Newberg 1 4 Mollala 0 1 Oregon City 0 4 Tigard 0 6 Glencoe 1 9 0 Sandy Lakeridge 0 2 Season record: 10-2-2 IK 150 BOYS SOCCER Coach Brian Boucher, in his first season as head coach, called the season a definite challenge. The Lakers responded to the challenge with a fine 10-2-2 record. Improvement was seen throughout the year. The Lakers had some tough competition to face in their newly formed league, with several teams battling for a berth in the State play-offs. Their first big match came against Crescent Valley, last year's State co-champion and the team that beat L.O. in the quarter finals. Playing some of their best soccer, the Lakers came away with a very satisfying 2-0 victory. In the final match of the season the Lakers came up against undefeated Lakeridge. The playoff picture was still undecided at this point, but the Laker loss to Lakeridge combined with a Newberg win put the Lakers in third place, and an exciting season came to a disappointing end. Four Lakers were chosen for the All-Star team. They were Jon Germond, Trey Acteson, Tim Meehan, and Todd Fauvelle. Coach Boucher thought that these players deserved the recognition. 151 GIRLS’SOCCER The Lake Oswego Girls' Soccer team succeeded in making the state playoffs for the third consecutive year. Their final record was 9-5-2. We started slowly because we had so many young players, including two freshmen and eight sophomores, but experience is the best teacher, Coach Spire stated. The leading scorer was Amy Cannon, who had eleven goals. Linda Brock led in assists with ten. Under the leadership of senior captains Linda Brock and Kathy Strickler, the Lakers displayed team effort as the key to their success. Three girls made the All-State team — Lisa Rowning as goal keeper, Denise Oka on defense, and Amy Cannon as forward. Because they finished second in the league, the Lakers qualified for the state playoffs. In the first round the Lakers topped Wilson 3-1. The field was wet and muddy, but the defense played very well. Goals were scored by Cannon, Brock, and Strickler. In the second round L.O. came up against Beaverton. Lisa Schlenker’s goal was the only score of the contest. Coach Spire remarked that, This was our best game of the season. Denise Oka and Lisa Rowning played their best defense ever. In the third round the Lakers lost to Reynolds 0-2 in a disappointing end to a great year. With all but two seniors returning next year, the Lakers can look forward to another fine vear ahead. 152 a? SOCCER record: 9-5-2 C. Wilson Beaverton Reynolds N. Salem F. Grove Cattin Gabel O. E.S. Glencoe Tigard Lakerkjge Top left: Lisa Schlenker - shows determination in pursuing the ball Top right: Lisa Rowning makes a save in goal. Team photo: Back row: Kim Ihlenburg. Dana Dietz. Noel Ainsworth. Kathy Strickler. Coach Spire. Piki Mengelberg, Amy Cannon. Lyn Kershaw. Shannon Meehan. Bottom row: Lisa Schlenker. Denise Oka. Dawn Fricke. Linda Brock. Melanie Ransom. Clare Krill. Diane Maxwell. Lisa Rowning. Left: Amy Cannon attacks on offense. Opposite page: Top right: Kathy Strickler lines up for a drive ontl e ball Lower left: Coach Spire talks to the team at halftime. Middle: Denise Oka playing strong on the defensive end. 153 Team photo: Standing: Michelle Tarro, Julia Cohen. Lisa Zindo. Dana Dietz. Allison Holt. Coach Barnes. Piki Mengelberg. Kelly Decker. Karen Campbell. Susan Rakozy. Angie Martinson. Kneeling: Teresa Sinclair. Heidi Szambelan. Christie Vangorder. Kelly Ritz, Mary Simpson. Below: Karen Campbell takes an aggressive shot on goal. Middle right: Mark Sheppard gets off a solid corner kick. Below right: Heidi Szambelan gets around a defender. 154 J.V. SOCCER JV BOYS: The Lakers improved this year to a fine 9-3-1 record. One reason could be the addition of a new coach, Dominique Yombusu, a native of Africa, who said that this year, his first as coach, was “quite an experience which I will always remember.” The team was very strong offensively. Against Catlin Gabel they scored 14 goals, and against Mollala 15 goals to equal the output of the entire previous season in just two games. Leading scorers were Scott Edwards, Keith Bandettini, and Dennis Cornforth. Added scoring was provided by Mark Sheppard and David Frankel. Defense was another asset, led by Matt Runyon, Jim Graper, Rick Blodgett, Curt Meeuwsen and John Forsythe. Significant improvement and team balance and effort were major factors in the Laker success. According to Coach Yombusu, It was a great year. The kids taught me many things, especially friendship and respect. I hope they all stay in soccer.” JV GIRLS: The girls finished with a strong 9-2-4 record. Coach Barnes cited the team's ability to play to their potential and improvement as two major accomplishments. Heidi Szambelan was top scorer. Other key players were Karen Campbell on offense and Dana Dietz on defense. The two toughest games were against Tigard and Lakeridge, each of which was played to a 1 -1 tie. The year’s experience should leave several of the girls prepared to advance to the varsity level next year, and they will undoubtedly make important contributions to the varsity program. Top left: Mary Simpson and Susan Rakozy handle the ball with assurance. Middle: Dan Leedy drives for a shot on goal. Team photo: Top row: Coach Brian Boucher. Scott Ware, Rick Blodgett, Curt Meeuwsen, Dan Leedy, Keith Bandettini, Jim Forsythe, Terry Meehan. Front row: Matt O'Malley, David Frankel, Dennis Cornforth, Scott Edwards, Mark Sheppard, Jim Graeper. Matt Runyan, Charlie Clough. 155 FROSH SOCCER The freshman soccer team had a struggling season this year. Although they finished with 4-8-2 record, the team still has good potential for future years. The year's experience should make them better prepared for future competition. In an interview with Coach Mastroleo, he stated that, “The lack of junior soccer programs in Lake Oswego has left the Laker program behind many other schools. The team played a tough schedule and worked hard. But due to lack of experience, the freshmen team did not play with consistency.” Key players were Bob Metzger and Kerry Griffin on offense, and Erik Christensen and Mike Harman on defense. Top right: Challenged by opponents on all sides. Matt O’Mally still finds room to dribble through. Above. Mike Peebles looks ahead for a scoring opportunity. Team photo: Front row: Brett Olivas. Kerry Griffin. Mike Harman. Scott Messer, Tom Stageberg, Colin Miller Middle row: Bill Benjamin. Mike Peebles. Chris Mercy. Charlie Rushford. Kevin Norquist. Chris Uppinghouse Back row Coach Mastroleo. Rob Jackson. Erik Christensen. Bob Metzger. Joel Maier, Manager Sean Nicholsen. 156 Top left: Kelly Decker advances the ball upfield during a J.V. match. Top right: Freshman team members stretch out prior to a game. Lower left: Coach Tony Mastroleo watches his team's progress during practice. Lower right: Scott Edwards fakes past an opponent and moves toward goal during a J.V. contest. Top left: Laker infield of Joan Cunningham. Lisa Rowning. Cathy Brown. Ava Bartley, and Dawn Fricke meet on the mound to encourage pitcher Kelly Decker Top right Cathy Brown readies for pitch as her teammates watch from the dugout area Above Centerfielder Lisa Schlenker. a good defensive player, winds up to relay the ball to the infield Right Joan Cunningham swings with style and good concentration 158 SOFTBALL Despite their inexperience the Softball team had a good year, winning seven of their eleven games. Only three players were back from last year’s squad, so it was a building and learning year for the Lakers. Even so, the girls were in contention for a playoff spot until the last day of the season. The final day loss to Glencoe ended their chance to continue on to state playoff competition. The girls played well together and also had several outstanding individuals. Cathy Brown had a season batting average of .538 and was chosen first team All-League catcher. Lisa Rowning batted .457 and was picked for the first team as the shortstop. Lisa Schlenker also made the first team as centerfielder and batted .469 for the season. Other fine players were Ava Bartley (.395) and Joan Cunningham (.303), who was the team’s only senior. Coach Erickson commented that, “The season ended too quickly for the team. We’re all looking forward to next year. We’re going to be tough to beat.” Team photo Front: Lisa Schlenker. Darcy Sasaki. Heidi Jeanfreau. Joan Cunningham. Jane Cusara. Dana Dietz Back Ava Bartley. Cathy Brown. Angela Berry. Coach Bob Erickson. Dawn Fricke. Kelly Decker. Lisa Rowning Left: Pitcher Kelly Decker follows through on a low fastball 159 J.V. SOFTBALL The inexperience of several new players and the rainy spring this year were two factors in a disappointing 1-14 season for the Lakers. However, as the season progressed the team began to take shape and improved to the point that several of the games were quit close. The girls learned the fundamentals and began to play as a team. Lesley Maish showed consistency as the team's pitcher and also exhibited good leadership qualities. Coach Wells expressed optimism for next year. She felt that the year of experience will be a definite advantage to the team's performance next spring. Top right: Pitcher Lesley Maish exhibits good form and concentration as she delivers the ball home Right: Deedee Maxwell connects for a possible hit. Above: Heidi Szambelan is in good position to catch this fly ball. 160 161 J.V. team photo: Front: Deedee Maxwell, Missy Isom, Lisa Zindel, Lyn Ruiter, Heidi Szambelan. Back: Coach Suzan Wells, Lesley Maish, Piki Mengelberg, Linda Lazarus. Brenda Bond. Above: Dawn Fricke moves in from 1st base expecting a bunt vs. Oregon City. Middle right: Cathy Brown gets some coaching strategy from Coach Erickson. and Ava Bartley waits on deck. Right: Heidi Jeanfreau races after a drive to deep right field. Far right: Lisa Rowmng pegs to first. Top right: Dana Dietz relays ball to the infield. Silverton Tigard Lakeridge Glencoe Newberg Tigard Lakeridge Mac Top right: Aaron Cohen takes a leap trom his starting block. Middle right: Liz Gwin is about to spring at the start of a race Right: During a drueling practice session Gigi Hunt and Cathy Brown find a moment for a brief rest. Team photo: Front: Ed Ochs. Alex Pound. Mark Bussey. Tim Chambers. Jeff Mitchell. Mike Smith. Kevin Norquist. 2nd row: Joel Swett. Reina Dastur. Jenny Gorg. Sandy Fitzgerald, Jodi Wright. Donna Charamella. Joan Cunningham. Third row: Ruth Tayton. Kris Simpson. John Ochs, Aaron Cohen. Curt Meeuwsen, Scott Hesse. Lance Ochs. Maurie Deaton 4th row: Coach Rodney. Linda Burrow. Gigi Hunt. Georgia Matthies. Cathy Brown. Holly Coors, Mary Jane Sander, Lisa Dodd. Coach Curtis. 5th row: Brad Weekly. Charlie Kirschbaum. Bob Burrow. Steve Nichols, Jim Talbot, Roger McGuire. Eric Gwin Back row: Susan Habernigg, Coleen Burke. Beth Bruinsma. Cidney Schildan. Bev Hus-chens. Sue Partlow. 162 SWIMMING As in past years, the Laker Swim Team had a very outstanding season and were one of Oregon’s powerhouse teams. The boys compiled an undefeated record and went on to become District champions. The girls also had a great season, losing just one meet and finishing as District Co-Champion. At the State competition the girls took home a second place trophy. Susan Habernigg was the meet’s standout performer, winning the 50 freestyle in state record time of :23.15, a time good enough to merit national recognition. With a time of :50.15 she set another state record and also made the National Record. The girls medlay relay team of Habernigg, Beth Bruinsma, Gigi Hunt, and Cidney Schildan achieved a first place and set a state record in the process. Other outstanding swimmers were Joan Cunningham, Beth Bruinsma, and Gigi Hunt, each of whom established lifetime bests at the meet. The boys finished third at State. The Medley Relay of Eric Gwin, Mark Bussey, Bob Burrow, and Roger McGuire set a new school record with a time of 1 42.71. Steve Nichols was first in the 100 and 50 freestyle events. In the 50 his time was good enough to receive Consideration All-American. His 100 time was a state record. Bob Burrow and Mark Bussey set personal and school bests in the 100 butterfly and 100 breast respectively. These fine individual and team performances ended a tremendous Laker swimming season. Top left: Susan Habernigg glides with ease through the water at the L.O. pool. Left: Preparing for the starting signal, Donna Charamella gets into her aerodynamic diving position. Above: Curt Meeuwsen looks relaxed and patient before the start of a race. 163 Top: Coach Rodney works with some of the swimmers on technique. Above: Aaron Cohen takes time to relax and watch some of the other events in progress. Right: Beth Bruinsma takes the first plunge during a practice swim. 164 TRACK Apr BOYS', 400 Re! .58 (6th State) om Geiger 4 12.8 C Kirschbaum — 11.2 (6th Dist) f . Jeanfreau ■—r 51.14 (3rd Dist) M Stenberg—14.43 (1st Dist, Geiger — 1 ;56 4 (1st Dist. 8th Jeantre —22.9 (3rd Dist) Jt St roerg—38.85 (2nd Dis! t Ftal fson — 9.04.2 (4th Dis1 eanfreau, Geiger. Bowmar .C M'SyUS h Dist) ar — B 4r (5th Dist) r — 167 8 (6th Dist) —S Griffin. Kirschbaum— 1 np—Bowman —41'3 Stenberg — 3:39.3 J handler, Oka. Fricke — 51.1 HMen. Mock. Fuchs— 4:18 ! ke — 17'5ya - .—3ro- : Boys' Track Photo: Front: Mike Christensen. Mark Hilden. Tim Stageberg. Chris Luck, Sam Whiting. Dave Kuschner. Colin Miller Second row Jett Longveil. Greg Marshall. Mike Flake. Eric Aebi. Doug Kohlert. Mike Jarman. Jim Kuschner, Bob Riedl Third row Brad Gitfith. Matt Pound. Scott Hesse. Joel Gurney. Greg Dahn. Matt Martin. Dave Bullock. Fourth row: Craig Henderson. Jack Lorette. Jim Han-ners. Phil Sanchez. J. R. Oleyar. Rick Blodgett. Jett Magee. Fitth row Matt Freeman. Chris Mavity. Sean Grittin. Andy Luetjen. Jett Whiting. Eric Hansen, Mike Hess. Sixth row: Charlie Kirschbaum. Tom Geiger. David Gruber. Win Jeanfreau. Mickey Stenberg. Jett Bowman. Mike Riedel. Ken Boie Back row Coach Dick. Coach Bowman Missing: Mark Baysinger Girls' Track Photo Front Laura Zimmerman. Crishna Grelle. Michelle Woodbury. Clare Krill. Denise Varine. Kathy Chandler Second row: Valerie Hilden. Lisa Abbott. Shannon McLaughlin. Lisa Fricke. Teri Griffith. Linda Brock. Susan Rakozy Third row: Kathy Mock. Michelle Curtis. Jacalyn Isom. Denise Oka. Kim Ihlenburg. Mary Anne Fuchs. Back. Coach Gary Lavender. Coach Boyd Crawford. 165 BOYS’TRACK The Track Team had a good spring in 1981, finishing second in the WVL in dual meets and 4th in the District Meet. There were also many outstanding individual achievements throughout the season, particularly by several of the team's seniors. Some of the top individual performances included the 400 meter relay team's eighth place finish at State, and Tom Geiger’s eighth place at State in the 800 meters. Mickey Sten-berg led the hurdlers with a first at District in the High Hurdles (also finishing sixth at State) and a District second in the 300 meter Intermediate Hurdles. The graduating seniors will be missed, but there was good depth and participation this year, and many returnees will insure continuing strength in the Laker Track program. Top right: Reaching back for extra power. Bill Carr gets ready to unleash the javelin. Right: Doug Kohlert gets psyched up for his pole vault attempt. Above: Charlie Kirschbaum shows intense effort in.his long jump approach. Opposite page — Top left: Tom Geiger. Craig Henderson, and Greg Marshall set the pace in the 1500. Top right: Win Jeanfreau and Dave Bullock round a turn in the 400 meters. Bottom left: Mickey Stenberg shows great timing in the high hurdles. Bottom right: Mike Riedel tries to go higher in the high jump. 166 167 Right: Michelle Curtis shows why she was a top competitor in the discus. Below: Shannon McLaughlin leaps one of the barriers in the Intermediate Hurdles. Bottom left: Denise Oka clears the high jump bar with room to spare. Bottom right: Susan Rakozy leans into a javelin throw. 168 GIRLS’TRACK Long jump, discus, hurdles, sprints, high jump ... All of these are some of the familiar events our Laker Girls’ Track team competed in. This year the team lacked the depth needed for strong team scores but had some fine individual competitors. Twelve girls went to the District Meet this year, contributing to the team's fourth place position. Lisa Fricke won first place in both the high jump and long jump and finished fourth in the 200 meter race. She scored a total of 25 points at the meet and qualified for State. Linda Brock, Denise Oka, and Clare Krill were other State qualifiers. Brock placed fourth in the 400 and 800, setting new school records in each event. Denise received seventh in the high jump and tied the school record at 5'3 . Clare placed ninth in the 1500 at State and set a school record in this event and also in the 3000 meters. “The girls had a very impressive season, and I was pleased with their effort and determination,” said Coach Crawford at the end of the season. Top left: Linda Brock loosens up prior to the start of an 800 meter race. Top right: Kathy Mock paces herself during one of her long distance races Left: Clare Krill pushes hard to maintain her close lead in the 3000 meters Above: Determined to hit the tape first. Lisa Fricke puts forth an all-out effort in one of the sprints. 169 Team photo: Front row: Sharlene Dunn, Karen Kuhn, Julie Peebles, Patti Sherman. Gigi Hunt. Back row: Coach Ericksen, Jenny Empey, Kelly Dischinger, Julie Steding. Cynda Hagan, Coach Deuel. Above: Kelly Dischinger gets set to bump the ball with form and concentration. Right: Julie Peebles getting ready to hit one of her serves. Opposite page. Top left: Julie Steding gets high over the net for a spike while Gigi Hunt gets set in case of a return. Lower left: Cynda Hagan goes high for a block at the net. Lower right: Coaches Deuel and Ericksen show enthusiastic support for their team. 170 VOLLEYBALL The 1980 Laker Volleyball team deserves a great deal of recognition. At the beginning of the season the team was not even mentioned in the top ten rankings, but they wound up the year as the second best team in the state. They won all of their tournaments, and they went undefeated in winning the league championship. This was the first year any Laker volleyball team earned a berth in the state playoffs. “It was an experience and accomplishment that none of us will ever forget, said Coach Rick Deuel. In their first playoff game the Lakers won two from previous two-time champion St. Mary’s. In the second game againt Sweet Home Kelly Dischinger served one entire game as the Lakers earned a shutout, and went on to win the second game 15-3. A victory against Thurston set the Lakers up for a championship match against defending state champion Corvallis. Corvallis proved to be a formidable opponent and beat the Lakers 15-6 and 15-12. It was a great effort, and Coach Deuel commented that, “Every triple A team in the state would love to trade places with us except for one, Corvallis. When asked what contributed to the team's success Deuel stated that, “This team had character, courage, and enthusiasm. We had unity, and the girls worked very hard in practice. We were experienced, not only the team, but myself as well. Several seniors will be graduating— Kelly Dischinger, Gigi Hunt, Patti Sherman, Cynda Hagan, and Sharlene Dunn. They will be missed, but several experienced players will be returning to give the Lakers the nucleus of a strong team next year. Coach' Deuel’s closing comment: “Who wouldn't be happy with all the things we accomplished. It was truly a great season. I JV-FROSH VOLLEYBALL JV VOLLEYBALL: The Lakers topped their league for the second year in a row by compiling an 11-4 record. The team had to work much harder this year to earn their league championship,” said Coach Ericksen. Hard work and steady improvement were the keys in their achievement. Juniors Teri Griffith and Loryn Holland provided the leadership for the team which was largely composed of sophomores. Most of the sophomores will probably play JV again next year, so we should have a lot of experience to go along with a talented group of freshmen coming up,” said Coach Ericksen when asked about next year's prospects. Ericksen also said that the girls had worked very hard at mastering the fundamentals so necessary to volleyball, and this, combined with good skills and individual talent, contributed to the team's successful year. The girls worked v?ry hard, and I am proud of them and how well they did this year.” FROSH VOLLEYBALL: The freshmen team showed much individual and team growth this year. Despite having only seven girls turn out, the Laker overall record of 9-8 gives credit to their dedication and patience. Highlights of the year were a last game victory over Forest Grove and a great upset over previously unbeaten Twality. Coach Gwen Schmidt expressed her feeling about the season — I think we would have fared even better had we had a better turnout. The girls did quite will considering the circumstances. I really enjoyed working with this team.” 172 Top left: JV Team photo: Front row: Maggie O'Conner, Teri Griffith, Beth Harding. Brenda Bond, Kathleen McKinney, Naomi Yospe. Back row: Gretchen Empey. Loryn Holland. Coach Bob Ericksen, Lisa Mills, Julie Brown. Middle right: Frosh Team photo: Front: Luci Logelin, Lynn Ruiter, Holly Coors, Megan Davis. Back row: Abby Miller, Coach Gwen Schmidt. Gina Corno. Bottom left: Abby Miller tosses up her serve. Bottom right: Coach Ericksen talks over strategy with his team during a time-out. Opposite page: Top right: Beth Harding leaps high for a spike. Bottom left: Abby Miller poised for a bump in a match against Aloha. Bottom right: A Laker defender goes up for a block in a game against Marshall. Top right: Leigh Dodson maneuvers for a take-down position. Top left: John Webb scores a pin. Middle left: Kevin Mick grapples with a Lakeridge opponent. Opposite page — Top: Brian Smith works to pull his opponent down. Middle: Todd Malone scores position points. Bottom: Todd Fauvelle chalks up two points as he gains control of a match. Team photo: Front: Leigh Dodson, Todd Fauvelle, Kevin Mick, Scott Moore. Todd Tamura. John Webb, Bret Malone, Ted Lambert. Middle: Ralph Cole. Mark Roth, Matt Pound, Chris Simmons, Ken Lake, Pat Moore, Mike Harman, DekDenos. Back: Coach Dan Nugent, Greg Dahn, Brian Smith, Chuck Anderson. Paul Haase. Eric Folkstad, Todd Malone, Mike Borst. Clevel urney iTourney ourne' 174 WRESTLING This year’s wrestling team had some outstanding performances by individuals while team scores suffered due to lack of depth in some weight classes. In assessing the season Coach Nugent felt that those who participated had a good time while also developing some strong wrestling skills. The Lakers have had four different coaches over the last four years. This is tough on any team because of the necessity to adapt to so many different coaching techniques. However, Coach Nugent stepped into the position this year and is optimistic about the future of the wrestling program at L.O. and hopes to give it some continuity. Coach Nugent named Todd Fauvelle, Leigh Dodson, Todd Malone, and John Webb as outstanding wrestlers this year. All four qualified to compete at State. Coach Nugent commented, “Our performance at District showed the other teams that we have a building program, and we also earned some respect. At State the Lakers inexperience showed when they were eliminated in the first round. However, Coach Nugent was pleased with his team’s performance. Both he and the wrestlers have gained the valuable experience needed to build a competitive team. He added that, attitude is an important as physical ability, and for this reason he has high hopes for next year. 175 RALLY As soon as the 1980-81 year began the spirited rally squads were round and about encouraging Laker spirit. As each new season rolled along, rally members came up with creative assembly ideas, locker tags, and hall posters. The efforts of our rally squads contributed to a more exciting school year for everyone at LOHS. The 1980-1981 Rally advisor was Ms. Sue Wright. She stressed hard work and group determination and gave the rally squads positive encouragement and organization. Senior rally girls Kelly Bullock described Rally as being , A lot of hard work, but fun. According to both, Rally takes a lot of dedication, and in order to do a good job you have to sacrifice a good deal of time. A new element of this year’s rally was the addition of six rally boys. Their contribution to the games was tremendous. The entire combined rally squads made the many home games in each sport all the more exciting for the spectators and the athletes. Top right: Lisa Howard shows her talent in a rally cheer. Above. Sue Neely cheers the efforts of the Laker football team Right: Varsity Basketball Rally: Top to bottom: Kelly Bullock, Karen Armstrong, Carey Ede, Sandy Wright. Win Jeanfreau. Doug Reardon, Henry Mathison. Clarolyn Maier, Keith Fort, Dave Walker. Jeff McGee. Shannon Newlin. 176 Lett: J.V. Football Rally: Jill McIntyre. Angella Berry. Wendy Larkin. Wendy Ruckdeschel. and Beth Gonce Bottom left: Varsity Football Rally: Top to bottom: Keith Fort. Lisa Howard. Geri Howe. Amy Arndt. Helene Fraunfelder. Laurie Trulock, Sue Neely and Jett McGee. Below: Frosh Rally: Back row: Megan Davis. Molly Cottle, Heidi Stumph. Penney Hill. Front: Amy Allen, Heidi Jarman. Robin Schiff. and Kasey Arnston. Bottom right: J.V. Basketball Rally: Lori Thomas. Kristin (J.J.) Howard. Dana Dlfs, Beth Harding, and Michelle Fairchild. 177 181 182 184 S8L 187 Top right: The First Mates perform one of their many routines with a slightly Western flair. Top left: The First Mates perform during the Homecoming Assembly Middle: The spirited Mates dance part of their “Tribute to Texas. Bottom left: Senior Debbie Chamberlain portrays a vivacious cowgirl from out West. Bottom right: Enthusiastic Cathy Baldwin strutting her stuff at a Pep Assembly. Opposite page — Top: Team Captain Kelli Baker shows the style that have made the First Mates an accomplished drill team. 188 J FIRST MATES As has come to be expected, the 1980-1981 First Mates had another year of excellence and achievement. Not only did they perform for the student body and community at football and basketball games, pep assemblies, and the season's special events, but they also participated in several other equally demanding competitions. During the exciting Laker basketball playoffs the First Mates performed at a total of eight State Tournament games, entertaining thousands of spectators. The First Mates are also members of the Oregon Dance Drill Organization. They had several high finishes in competitions throughout the year, climaxed by a first place award in the State competition in April. The excellence shown by the First Mates was only achieved through a great deal of hard work, dedication, and spirit. Senior Kelli Baker, this year's captain, and the other twenty First Mates can be proud of their fine contributions to the school and of their record of dance-drill excellence. The First Mates: Front: Patti Riedl. Julie Hutchinson, Kathy Cook, Lois Kronquist. Cathy Baldwin. Kim Lanstrum. Mary Swan. Debbie Chamberlain. Back row: Meg Evans, Karen Gausston, Julie Wolfard. Kim Oleyar. Paige Taylor. Elizabeth Darmer. Charlene Woltard. Lissa Vernll, Kelli Baker, Laurie Lowe. Lon Nordstrom. Cheryl Bemis, Kim McCormick. 189 fhe billbeard 190 WINDJAMMERS 191 HOMECOMING: THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH The tradition of Homecoming began back in 1955, when LOHS decided to have its first big fall event. It consisted of a court of seven princesses and a queen, a football game, and a dance In 1964 a student came up with an idea for a new and better Homecoming, The students added competitions between the classes with class floats and signs. An annual parade through Lake Oswego was also added. The Homecoming celebrations caught on and became part of Laker tradition. Each year Homecoming expanded, and by 1965 a Spirit Week had been added. Spirit Week consisted of dress up days, a bonfire, and a car bash (for students who wanted to release emotions, anxieties, and the symptoms of senioritis) Homecoming had become an important tradition at Lake Oswego High. Warm weather and bright sunshine set the mood for this year’s Homecoming, which had as its theme The Greatest Show on Earth. The week began with the selection of the princesses This was followed by five days of Spirit Week, which included Strong man — Fat lady Day, Clown Day, a stuffed animal day, and navy and white day. On Thursday there was a double lunch with the slave sale. There was little competition for the senior class, who won first place in all three competitioins — class sign, float, and Spirit Week participation. To top off this year's Homecoming, the Laker football team pulled off a fantastic 21-12 victory over the McMinnville Grizzlies. The annual dance was held after the victorious game, and everyone agreed that it had been a very memorable week 1, l9h,: Cinda Hagen demonstrates her spritely talents during asset: Shannon Newlin, Clarolyn Maier, Sharon Hatrack, and Sandy Wright perform the Peppermint Twist” tor the student body. Above: Last year's Homecoming Queen Teri Griffith congratulates to s year s choice. Susan Habermgg. 192 Top left: Junior pnncess Tarrw McAllister escorted by Eric Hansen Top right: Mary Swan and Lori Lowe sing ‘Send in the Clowns'' at the Queen's Assembly Bottom left: Pat Hill entertains the assembly with a one minute walrus training session Bottom right: Freshman princess Kim Ihlenberg gets a congratulations kiss from Senior escort Phil Boistad Opposite page Top: Garotyn Maier sings What I Did for Love to princess court. Bottom: Don Brown. Doug Nosier, and Steve Sing ley perform a skrt about three freshmen who want to become senior Homecoming MC's 194 The Homecoming Assembly was, as usual, the highlight of the week. The student audience showed lots of enthusiasm and school spirit. MC's Don Brown, Doug Nosier, and Steve Singley opened with a skit about three freshmen who had the inspiration to become senior Homecoming MC'S. They are denied this opportunity until two senior druggies” enter and promise them instant seniorism if they take the transforming pills. They take the advice of their elders, fulfill their dream, and with much trepidation turn into senior MC's. After the skit the 1980-1981 Homecoming Court was introduced. The princesses were freshmen Kim Davis and Kim Ihlenburg, sophomores Mary Beth Beedon and Kelly Decker, juniors Tami McAllister and Lynn Rittenhouse, and seniors Susan Habernigg and Joan Schick. Windjammer Clarolyn Maier then entertained the assemblage with a song from A Little Night Music entitled What I Did for Love. The final days of Homecoming Week ended with the Queen’s Assembly, at which the audience waited with aniticipation as last year's Queen Teri Griffith walked among the princesses before crowning Susan Habernigg as her successor. Susie's reaction at being chosen: I had no idea it would be me, she said with excitement. Another Homecoming came to an end, and everyone agreed it had been an exciting week. 195 HOMECOMING PARADE October 3rd was indeed a typically sunny fall day in Lake Oswego — not just weatherwise, but also in the moods of people. The streets were filled with the bright faces of students and community members anxious to see the 1980 Homecoming Parade. The participants took the traditional drive down A Street, turned the corner onto State Street, and finally ended up at George Rogers Park. Each class designed and constructed its own original float to fit this year's circus theme — “The Greatest Show on Earth. The parade also featured Homecoming Queen Susan Habernigg and her court of princesses. The rally squad kept spirit high with cheers, while our talented Drill Team, the First Mates, marched with precision and excellence to the tune of “Swinging on Parade. Of course, this special parade could not be complete without the accompaniment of the Laker Band, whose music filled the air of the parade route. Top right: Sophomores enjoy the parade from atop their circus theme float Bottom left: Beth Harding and Kristin (J.J) Howard represent the J.V. Basketball Rally. A Top right: Sophomores enjoy the parade from atop their circus theme Bottom left: Beth Harding and Kristin (J.J) Howard represent the J.V. Basketball Rally. Bottom left: Beth Harding and Kristin (J.J) Howard represent the J.V. Basketball Rally. Bottom right: Debbie Strecker leads the Laker band. 196 paradel6ft McGee’ dressed as a c,own- juggles during the Homecoming Top right: Freshman princesses Kim Ihlenberg and Kim Davis enjoy the parade drive. Bottom: The ASB cabinet show a lot of enthusiasm riding in the old-fashioned fire irucK. 197 Abby Miller 198 Lisa Mills Julia Cohen Trisha Barnard Laurie Baldwin Andrea Pinch Laura Bunch Kris Wittmer CHRISTMAS: UNDER THE MISTLETOE On the morning of December 8, the main gym was filled with excited students who were anxiously awaiting the announcement of the 1980 Christmas Court. The gym was seasonally decorated in the Christmas spirit, befitting this year's theme — Under the Mistletoe.'' The assembly began with the entry of the three MC's, seniors Win Jeanfreau, Henry Mathison, and Vince Vega. In their opening skit Win and Vince portrayed the past and the future in an attempt to show Henry, a tired Laker student, how school appeared in the past and how it would appear in the future. The skit was concluded with the announcement of the nine Laker princesses. Each princess was escorted to the center of the decorated gym and kissed under a sprig of mistletoe while the audience cheered and clapped. The assembly continued with performances by the Laker Band, the Poopdecks, and the Windjammers. The nine princesses then had their pictures taken amid the hugs of friends and peers. The week continued to be filled with the seasonal fe'stivities. Trees were decorated, and the freshman tree won the competition. Special days included Twin Day, Red and White Day, and Christmas Character Day. Sheila Thompson was chosen Queen, and everyone agreed that this was the happiest time of the year. Top left: Doug Nosier escorts sophomore princess Lisa Mills during the Christmas Assembly. Left: John Heestand and John Hensala decorate their Christmas tree during the Poopdeck performance. Above: Mr. English and Mr. Healea dressed up as twins on Twin Day. 199 CHRISTMAS CHORAL PROGRAM Thursday, December 18, was the scene of music and celebration as the Lake Oswego Choral department presented its annual Christmas Concert during a two-hour assembly in front of the student body. Performances were also held the previous evening for parents, guests, and alumni. In keeping with tradition, both the Chamber and A'Capella choirs ended the program with the “Hallelujah Chorus. The evening was a tremem-dous success. The student assembly began with the introduction of the Christmas Court. The lights were then dimmed and the musical program began with a candlelight processional to the music of “Only a Baby Came. The choirs. Band, Orchestra, Windjammers, Madrigals, Poop Decks, and Dockside Dollies all performed repertoires of traditional Christmas songs as well as some of their own original adaptations. There was a fine blend of tradition and festivity in the performances. The program was a great success, and the Orchestral and Choral divisions of the L.O. music department once again proved themselves as talented and entertaining performers. Top right: Clarolyn Maier displays her musical accomplishments as a harpist. Right: Christmas MC's Win Jeanfreau, Henry Mathison, and Vince Vega portray the past, present and tuture. Above: The Madrigal Singers perform a medley of carols during the choral assembly. 200 Upper right: The Poop Decks entertain the student body with a maternal rendition of Rock-A-Bye-Baby during the Christmas Assembly Upper left: One of the Dockside Dollies numbers was Disco Frosty. performed with the help of their disco man, Brian Johnson. Bottom: The Windjammers performed several joyous holiday tunes Here they express their wishes in We Need a Little Christmas. 201 Joel Maier Dave Thompson Bill Benjamin Mike Capka 202 Valentine’s Day is a special holiday for people of all types, a day to express their feelings for the special people in their lives. The week preceding Valentine’s Day is also a special time for students at LQHS. Festivities began with an assembly honoring the special males who have caught the attention of the girte at school. Each class voted for the ‘‘Prince’’ of their choice to represent the week of Valentines. The assembly got underway with a marvelous skit staged by an all-female cast of MC’s — seniors Karen Armstrong, Karen Hearn, Clarolyn Maier, and Shannon Newlin. The skit was a takeoff on the Dating Game show. Senior Don Brown portrayed the eligible bachelor, who had his choice of three eligible bachelorettes. He wound up making the humorous selection of the sloppy and unappealing bachelorette played by Clarolyn Maier, much to his chagrin and the amusement of the audience. The thirteen Valentine’s Princes were then announced. The senior girl escorts were suitable dressed in Valentine nightgowns and pajamas. Chosen for the court were seniors Cliff Lu, Curt Bowers, and Chris Abbott; juniors Tim Jenkins, Russ Livingston, and Kohr Harlan; sophomores Kirby Kanada, Jon Warren, and Ken Samuelson; freshmen Mike Capka. Bill Benjamin, Joel Maier, and Dave Thompson. These thirteen princes were chosen to reign over Valentine’s Week until the following Friday, when the King’s Assembly was held. Senior Chris Abbott was crowned “King of Hearts” to highlight a very exciting week. Top left: Cynda Hagan pins Curt Bowers, alias C. D.. with Valentine's honors. Middle left: Senior Prince Curt Bowers and escort Susan Rolling made such a courtly pair. Left: MC Sandy Wright seems content on the lap of Junior Prince Kohr Harlan. Above: MC's Karen Hearn. Clarolyn Maier, Sandy Wright, and Karen Armstrong perform a comedy skit at the assembly. 203 ON BROADWAY As spring arrived at Lake Oswego High, so did the coming of May Fete, the tradition LOHS festival equivalent to Portland's own Rose Festival. The full week of May Fete is an exciting occasion at our school. The week began with the selection of ten senior women princesses at the opening May Fete assembly. MC's for the assembly were Cliff Lu and Todd Malone. The theme for this year's May Fete was On Broadway.” This theme characterized the dress-up days for the week and guided the construction of the May Fete backdrop for the Queen’s Assembly. The weather was perfect for Thursday’s double lunch activities, including the Senior-Faculty soft-ball game (won, of course, by the seniors) and grandstand waterballoon fights. The week was very busy for many L.O. students. Evenings were spent rehearsing for the class skits to be performed for the public and Thursday evening and for the performances at the Queen’s Assembly on Friday, May 1. Top right: An energetic Mrs Lee participated in the Senior-Faculty softball game Strike! Middle Several students enjoyed the line spring weather by having lunch on the lawn. Right: Mr Rhodes is hoisted onto the shoulders of a group ot seniors during the Queen's Assembly Above: They never looked sexier' Patti Sherman. Sandy Wright, and Laurie Trulock portray their favorite sultry actresses during one ot the dress-up days 204 Kristen Arnston Helene Fraunfelder May Fete Queen Carin Hearn and escort John Krill Amy Arndt Katja Ek Lisa Fricke Karen Mills Kathy Senders Llndsi Stewart 205 Top right: Junior skit with police chief Brian Johnson discussing case with detectives Craig Van Ness and Scott Maixner. Middle left: Freshmen performing a musical number from their skit. Middle right: Flower Boy Mike Field. Middle bottom: The chorus line from the junior skit practices before their performance. Bottom right: Sophomore skit finale. Top left: One of the senior dance numbers. Bottom left: A star-struck Sheila Thompson sings with the help of her two charming companions. Henry Mathison and Jeff Bowman. 206 QUEEN’S ASSEMBLY On Friday, May 1, MC’s Cliff Lu and Todd Malone opened the Queen’s Assembly with a warm tribute to Dean of Activities Jess Rhodes who, after many years of service has decided to make this his last year and last May Fete at LOHS. After a long standing ovation Mr. Rhodes expressed a few tearful words of gratitude for making his years at L.O. so fulfilling and rewarding. Next, the audience watched as each princess and escort were introduced and danced the traditional court waltz chosen and choreographed by Mr. Smith. Cliff and Todd opened the sealed envelope and announced the selection of Karen Hearn as 1981 May Fete Queen. A teary-eyed Karen was seated at her throne as each princess and escort paid their respects by bowing. When the Court was seated. 1980 Queen Kelly Chandler and ASB President escort Mike Field greeted the new Queen and presented the sparkling crown and sceptar. The class skits followed. The Freshmen opened with Sail to Broadway, a song and dance routine satirizing a Love Boat cruise. The sophomores continued with Broadway Memories, a medley of scenes from popular musicals. The juniors presented a skit entitled The Stalker, the musical story of a playwrite whose masterpiece is stolen by Mrs. Big and her gang. The seniors concluded with Broadway Wharehouse. about a girl’s dreams to make it big on Broadway. The seniors won 1st Place in close voting. The 1981 May Fete was a great success. Top left: Dashing Cliff Lu and Todd Malone perlorm their May Fete duties as this year's MC's. Middle: The freshmen girls sing their version of I’m Going to Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair. Left: The sophomores in a scene from their skit. Above: The seniors dance country style. 207 208 l «tcr� Chcicc BASKI TS CLASS OFFICERS Freshman officers: Front: Michelle Tarro, Robin Ney. Back: Lisa Zindel. Holly Coors. Mary Church. FRESHMEN The Freshmen officers had an exciting first year at LOHS keeping busy with different activities and fund-raisers. Selling donuts, flowers and stickers were just a few of the ways the freshmen built their class balance. The freshmen faced many new challenges and met each one. Homecoming and May Fete demanded a lot of hard work and attention. Making a float and organizing a skit were brand new experiences and proved to be a lot of fun. President Holly Coors said, “We’re looking forward to the coming years and the fun times we have left in high school. SOPHOMORES The 1981 Sophomore Class Officers participated in and organized various fundraisers for their class this year. They showed the movie Tommy to students and the community, sold corsages for the Valentine’s Dance, and also made Valo-grams. Their leadership and enthusiasm will, hopefully, be a continuing tradition for the Class of '83. Below: Sophomore officers: Mike Scotty, Brenda Bond, Roger McGuire, and Mike Reason 210 SENIORS The Senior Class officers did numerous things throughout the year. Treasurer John Webb took care of financial matters, Secretary Brad Ballard saw to the paper work, but the hardest working member of the cabinet was So-Co Lindsi Stewart. She was the workhorse behind the Homecoming float, the Turkey Bash Dance, May Fete, and all the rest of the class’s social activities. Todd Malone, the Vice-Pres.. was the cabinet handyman. Anytime there was a job to be done, the class turned to the big T.M. Senior Class President watched the other cabinet members do all the work and tried to look Presidential. The jury is still out on whether or not he was successful. Left Senior officers: Front: Lindsi Stewart. Cliff Lu. Back: Todd Malone. John Webb. Brad Ballard JUNIORS The main goal of the Junior Cabinet was to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Doughnut sales, flower sales, and sales of Laker Lines were their most successful fundraising activities. The Prom turned out to be a big success. Another achievement of the Class of '82 was a very original and well-performed skit entitled The Stalkers. Below: Junior cabinet: Jim Engelerdt. Tim Beals. Elaine McCarthy. Steve Bartholomy. Heidi Jeanfreau 21 A.S.B. CABINET The 1980-1981 Associated Student Body Cabinet devoted many hours of time to coordinate the numerous events and traditions at LOHS. Their efforts helped make this year's Homecoming, Christmas, and May Fete activities run smoothly and successfully. While meeting the responsibilities of these activities, the Cabinet also organized a very successful canned food drive, sponsored dances, assemblies, and other fund raisers, and generally helped to maintain the quality school environment that has become a part of our school over the years. The leadership of the Cabinet also established LOHS as a powerful representative at WVL student council meetings. Through the leadership of our student government, the interests and concerns of the student body have been well-represented, and the school year has been much more pleasant. Cabinet photo: Top. Mike Field, Pat Young, Alex Pound, Betsy Schenk. Front: Paula Flowers, Cynda Hagan, Joan Schick, Bob Roberts. Bottom left: President Mike Field addresses the student body during an assembly. Bottom right. Rally Coordinator Pat Young thinks about all those rally girls In his charge. 212 FLAG CORPS The LOHS Flag Corps was comprised of nine hard-working girls, most of whom were first-year members. They performed at football games, and other activities such as O.S.U. Band Day, the Portland Rose Parade, and the Homecoming Parade. With the strong leadership of senior Marci Mick, the Flag Corps was a thoroughly enjoyable experience for the girls who participated. Top: Flag Corps: Back row: Vicki Lacefield, Teresa Brown. Lisa Carlson. Front row Judy Bush-nell, Karen O’Shaughnessy. Marci Mick. Suzanne Stevenson Left: Marci Mick marches in the Homecoming Parade Above: The Flag Corps marches along State Street during the Homecoming procession 213 Creative Writing Club: David Boone. Marie Martin. Shannon Meehan. Kris Borchardt. Nancy Johnson. Amy Arndt CREATIVE WRITING The Creative Writing Club was started up again this year by a group of students who were interested in writing and sharing their writing with others of similar interest. The club’s main project this year was the publication of a small literary booklet of student writing entitled SERENDIPITY. Several students from the club and the Creative Writing class contributed their pieces. FILM CLUB The Film Club is involved in getting movies to show at our school. They sponsor, view and, at times, make movies themselves. All the movies are current, interesting, and reasonably priced. 214 Film Club: Front: Debbie Kuhl. Luci Logelm. Georgia Matthies. Natalie Buhler. Laura Zimmerman Back Kim Reynolds. Pam Partlow, Sue Partlow. Robin Reynolds. Judy Carpenter. Clarrise Sieckman TRAFFIC The Traffic Committee has various duties, ranging from checking parking stickers, monitoring and tending all parking lots, and basically making sure that all student drivers obey the rules to make LOHS a safe place to drive and park. Top: Traffic Kneeling: Kevin Oyama. Neal Bandettmi, Chris Hannum Standing Scott Stewart. Jeff Gabler. Above Thespians: Kneeling Mike Kelly. Jeannette King. John Hensala Standing Trish Partlow. Ted Schmit. Valerie Lynch. Brad Griffith. Erin Bartley. Patty Riedl (top). Paula Flowers. Pam Partlow Top right Thespians Mike Kelly. Simon Levear. Kay McFarlane. Laurie Lowe. Amee Luzier. Rich Abra- THESPIANS The LOHS Thespians are comprised of many talented students. They are interested in theatre and the performing arts. Many of the members have participated in drama performances on-stage They are the heart of a very talented and dynamic theatre program at LOHS. 215 NFL — The National Forensics League is Lake Oswego High School’s debate organization. The members participate in local and state competitions throughout the year, putting in many hours of preparation and research. The club’s activities give students tremendous experience in public speaking and debate activities. Members shown below are: Front: Mike Cannon, John Jones, Kristi Van Gorder, Aleya Sher. Back: Tom Spear, Mark Phillips, Tim Meehan. ASSEMBLY The Assembly Committee is responsible for organizing all assemblies not sponsored by the rally or ASB. They are responsible for decorating the gym to fit the appropriate themes and occasions. Their efforts make our holiday and school traditions all the more memorable. 216 Assembly: Front: Laurie Trulock, Pam Moore. Kathy Sanders. Lynnae Thurik, Laurie Baldwin. Cynda Hagan Back: Amy Arndt. Julie O’Neill, Joan Schick. Val Lomax. Debbie Madrosen. Lynn Rittenhouse. Heidi Lambert son, Rachel Golden, Kathy Neilson, Susan Roling, Stacy Goodwin. Robin Westgate BAND CLUB The Band Club is a membership of people who enjoy music. Throughout the year the club participates with the Concert Band in its many performing activities, including marching in the Rose Parade. The club also helps to organize the annual Band Cheese Sale and also acts as a channel for communication among band members. The organization works along with the regular Laker bands to provide better musical programs to the school. 217 Community service: Kneeling Amy Arndt. Jenni Gorg. Pam Partlow. Cliff Lu. Standing: Stacy Goodwin. Pam Moore. Mike Field. Lois Kronquist. Mike Cannon. Susan Roling. COMMUNITY SERVICE The Community Service organization coordinates different service projects involving LOHS and the surrounding community. One of their major activities this year was sponsorship and recruitment for the Red Cross Blood Drives. Their efforts resulted in over a hundred students and faculty members donating very much needed blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank, a very worthy cause indeed. OMEGA Omega is the Lake Oswego High School chapter of the National Honor Society. It consists of students who have been distinguished by their outstanding academic achievement throughout their high school years. Omega students must demonstrate academic excellence with a G.P.A. of at least 3.5 in order to receive an invitation to join this select organization. BOOSTER CLUB — The Booster Club has been hard at work this year doing various jobs around the school wherever and whenever they are needed. Among their tasks are setting up the display showcases around the school and assisting with decoration for dances and major assembly programs. Booster Club members shown above are: Kneeling. Julie O’Neill, Amy Arndt, Katy Behnke, Leslie Conrad. Standing: Tami McAllister, Michelle Veillet, Dany Guariento, Kristin Arnston, Pam Moore, Heidi Lambertson, Cliff Lu, and Shannon Staggs. 218 DECA members John Berger, Kevin Oyama. Ava Bartley. Advisor Bob Erickson. Joan Schick Rachel Golden. Ruth Tayton. Mike Riedel. Cynda Hagan. Rick Noonan. Bob Roberts. Cathy Brown. Brian Long. Karen Armstrong. . DECA The Distributive Education Club of America assists in developing future leaders in marketing and business fields. There are several classes offered related to DECA's aims including marketing, advertising, math, and food services. Students help to run the school store as part of their learning experience, and many also participate in yearly regional DECA competitions, in which many LOHS students fare quite well. FIRESQUAD The Fire Squad has the responsibility of making sure all fire evacuations run smoothly according to regulation and safety standards. Throughout the year there are a number of fire drills. Squad members responded quickly and the drills have gone as planned. This year’s captains were John Heestand and Jon Germond. Fire Squad members shown in photo are: Front: April Poertner. Laurie Trulock. Amy Arndt. Pam Partlow. Peggy Zilka, Roxanne Mercer. Greg Marshall. Win Jean-freau. Karen Armstrong. Linda Brock Row 2: Pam Moore. Lois Kron-quist. Marci Mick. Sarah Miller. Maurie Deaton. Kathy McCann. Sheila Thompson. Row 3: Sue Neely. Patti Sherman. Trish Partlow. Shelley Miller. Dyana Osburn, Julie Bond. Cidney Schildan. Gigi Hunt. Dany Guariento. Kristen Arnston. Kathy Strickler. Lisa Howard Row 4 Erik Ostly. Don Brown. Jeff Brown. Henry Mathison. Val Lomax. Mike Cannon. Top: John Heestand, Jon Germond. 219 OMEGA officers: Top: Laurie Norstrom. Sonja Stumme Front: Chip Butson, Rich Haugen LAKE VIEWS kept the school informed by covering such national events as the Space Shuttle and the 1980 Presidential elections. The newspaper also dealt with many more local issues happening around the school this year. Although mostly young and inexperienced, the staff was talented and hard-working. LAKE VIEWS was led by editor-in-chief Andrea Hanson and assistant editor Scott Cameron. Fine journalistic efforts were turned in by seniors — Rosemary Bruns, Tad Schmit, Susie Habernigg and Tim Scheidt. The excellent photography was done by Kevin Oyama. The newspaper class gave us an outlet for our thoughts and furthered our writing ability. LAKE VIEWS served as an interesting, entertaining source of information for the student body at Lake Oswego High School. Front row Rosemary Bruns. Susie Turcotte. Scott Moore. Curt Bowers. Tim Scheidt. Jay Hotchkiss. Susar Habernigg, John Jones. Scott Cameron Middle: Tad Schmit. Andrea Hanson. Tim Beals. Steve Barthofemy Jim Engelerdt, Jeff Sadorus. Kevin Oyama. David Rogers Back Paul Dixon. Kohr Harlan. Ross Livingston. Top left: Scott Moore types copy for a news feature. Top right: Photographer Kevin Oyama checks a negative strip for interesting photo coverage 220 LAKER LOG The LAKER LOG staff works year-round to put out the best and most interesting yearbook they can. Those who participate have a chance to become more involved with the school and its activities. They also have the satisfaction of being part of a project that is important to so many people who attend LOHS. The editors for this year's LOG were copy editor Linda Musaeus, sports editor Bill Carr, and photography editor Scott Vander-burg. The rest of the staff contributed with their creative ideas, quality writing and designs, artwork, and organization. LAKER LOG staff: Front: Ten Murawski, Laurie Baldwin, Chris Stearns, Karen Barker, Shannon Thomas, Heidi Szambelan, Laura Hughes. Middle: Scott Edwards, Cherie Brambilla, Rosanne Glascow, Melanie Lansing, Bev Huschens. Karen Keay. Linda Musaeus. Back Mike Riedel, Curt Meeuwsen. Scott Vanderburg. Bill Carr, Scott Stewart. Ken Reilly. Michelle Martin, Teresa Brown. Middle: Photographer Melanie Lansing and editor Linda Musaeus discuss camera and techniques Left: Sports editor Bill Carr relaxes during a free moment. Above: Heidi Szambelan selects photographs for a layout. 221 223 PROM To many juniors and seniors the most exciting school event of the entire year is the Junior-Senior Prom. Graduation is just around the bend, and as your high school years draw to an end it seems that a chapter of your life is drawing to a close. The Prom is one of the last class activities that you can participate in before you each travel your separate roads. The theme for this year’s Prom was THIS ONE’S FOR YOU, 81. It was held on May 31st in the Majestic Ballroom at the Benson Hotel. The romantic evening event was attended by close to 200 couples, all impressively dressed in tux or long dress. Fantastic music was provided by the four-piece band Whiskey Sticks and the giant dance floor never ceased to be filled. The warm summer evening was a perfect touch for the Prom. It was a memorable evening and a lot of fun for those couples who attended. It will be a special event to look back on in years to come. 224 Top left: Randy Schiff and Laurie Trulock show the classy attire for the evening. Above: Mr Rhodes and Madame Comer chaperone for the Prom. Left: Julie Bond, Neil Bandettini and Jay Hotchkiss sign up for pictures. Opposite page — Top: Robin Nordyke and Walter Youngblade dance to the music of Whiskey Sticks. Bottom: Prom couples relax at tables between dances. 225 HALL OF FAME Best Dressed: Bob Burrow. Anita Cottle Best Artist: Mike Field. Joan Schick Best Smile: John Heestand. Helene Fraunfelder Best Car: Barry Helm. Sue Habernigg Best Looking: Chris Abbott, Katja Ek Best Behind: Scott Spinks. Dani Guariento Best Body: Dave Souther. Laurie Truiock Best Couple: Don Brown Joan Schick Best Driver Steve Singley. Anne Engelerdt Best Actor Tad Schmit. Clarolyn Maier Best Singer: John Heestand. Sheila Thompson Biggest Airhead: Jim Glad. Anne Engelerdt Mr Mrs. Scam Rick Noonan. Karen Armstrong Male Chauvamst and Biggest Women s Libber: Mark Stathas. Pam Moore Biggest Conformist Jeff Gabler, Sandy Wright Best Laugh: Henry Mathison. Anne Engelerdt Most Accident Prone: Mark Phillips, Patti Sherman Most Likely to Succeed: Mike Field. Todd Malone. Sonja Stumme Most Perverted: Mark Darby. Betsy Schenk Biggest Chipper: Brad Hensley. Elaine Gudekunst Shyest: Eric O’Brian. Marie Chilcote 226 lu C� a Hagan like Tafinon. Dave Wall Best Party Giver: Mik Most Hyber. Sand Y f rs Married- Win j« Laker Club; Jeff Bow Friendliest-SMffLu. ( Biggest Future Rock BarioJ Future Punk Band I Who You Want to Sf Stumme Person You'd MoJ Island: Scot! One Way Ticket to J Biggest Chewer Scj Vegetables: Ray Jaq annon, Ling nnfEngelerdt ptley. Paifa Flowers J ig arTest: Victor Lortz. Sol 'rapdlad with on a Desert Armstrong )OQan, Millie Fitzpatrick Ifne Gudekunst tckey - Mode ot Qfj.Okt TequtjftL-' ° Tavorite Food Ice uream B. Favorite Song, j 'School s .Quypr FavoriteJeachers Hadley Me the Walrus' r Summer, ;Graw Favorii Left: Karen Armstrong accepts the Mrs. Scam award from Todd Malone Top right: Todd Malone and Paula Flowers handed out the awards for the Hall of Fame. Bottom right: Lisa Howard, Scott Cameron, and Pam Moore read the Class Profile. Opposite page — Top left Karen Armstrong and Jeff Bowman announce the winners of the Hall of Fame. Top right: Dave Souther goes to the podium to pick up his Best Body’’ award. Bottom left: Katja Ek displays why she was selected Best Looking. Middle: Seniors read along during the Class Profile. HONORS ASSEMBLY On June 4, 250 graduating seniors, teachers, anxious parents, and the entire student body gathered for the traditional Awards Assembly recognizing those seniors who have done the most to create and uphold school spirit and high academic standards. John Heestand and Clarolyn Maier served as MC’s for the first half of the assembly which was devoted to the presentations of scholarships and service awards. The last half of the assembly involved the Hall of Fame awards announced by Karen Armstrong and Jeff Bowman, the Class Profile read by Lisa Howard, Scott Cameron, and Pam Moore, and the Class Will, which was read by Joan Schick and Don Brown. The conclusion of the program was a warm tribute to retiring Dean of Students Jess Rhodes. A special song entitled “Jessie My Love was especially written and sung for him by graduates Clarolyn Maier, Sandy Wright, and Shannon Newlin. The Senior Class then presented Mr. Rhodes with gifts and a miniature replica of the “outhouse. The assembly came to a sentimental closing with the singing of the school “Alma Mater” one final time for the graduating senior class. Top right: Clarolyn Maier and John Heestand introduce award presenters to the assembled seniors. Above: The original song “Jessie My Love is sung in tribute to Mr. Rhodes by Shannon Newlin. Clarolyn Maier. and Sandy Wright. Right: Victor Lortz receives a scholarship award from Mr. Smith for his outstanding achievement in science. SPECIAL AWARDS LAKER CREST: Richard Abraham Jeff Bowman Scott Cameron DanyGuariento Carin Hearn Lois Kronquist Pam Moore Kevin Oyama April Poertner Kathy Senders Lmdsi Stewart SonjaStumme PETER KERR LOYALTY AWARD: Lois Kronquist DANFORTH I DARE YOU LEADERSHIP AWARD Todd Malone Pam Moore JESS RHODES SERVICE AWARD: Kim Matson • GARY RAGAN LAKERISM AWARD: Sonja Stumme 228 Left: Mr. Luck, President of the Laker Club, presents Sonja Stumme with the Laker Club Award. Below: Several of the seniors honored for their outstanding academic achievements were called up to receive scholarships and certificates. Bottom: Jess Rhodes proudly announces the winners of the Laker Crest Award 229 Top Graduates Brad Ballard. Karen Armstrong. Jett Bowman. Lisa Beedon. Don Brown, and Paula Flowers enjoy their tmal minutes as seniors betore being called tor their diplomas Above: Stacks ot diplomas await graduates as they are called to the podium Right: Her expression showing her happiness. Amy Arndt goes to accept her diploma 230 GRADUATION Senior Commencement, held on Friday evening, June 5, was a very important event for all involved. It was the culmination of a four-year trek for the seniors at Lake Oswego High. For the Class of 81 it was both a joyous and tearful celebration as their high school days came to a close. With parents and teachers filling the bleachers on both sides of the gym the processional began with seniors arrayed in their blue and white caps and gowns. Senior Class President Cliff Lu welcomed the assemblage, and this was followed by a poetic dedication by Maurie Deaton. Andrea Hanson and Lisa Beedon both addressed the audience with a speech entitled “Invitation to Growth.” Mr. Rhodes then spoke to the Class of 81, expressing his love and best wishes to the individuals who made up the class. Bob Roberts continued with a moving speech simply called Tribute to a Friend. Next, Dr. Lin-dersmith expressed the feeling of closeness he felt with the member of the Class of 81. You're the best and brightest class to graduate from this high school yet, and I love you all. You're very special to me, Dr. Lindersmith exclaimed. School Board member Jerold Isom then presented diplomas to the anxious group of 250 graduates amidst enthusiastic cheers from-proud parents, teachers, and classmates, not to mention cap throwing. This complete, the graduates made their final exit amidst hugs and congratulations from parents and peers. We fondly salute the Class of 81. Best of luck to you all. We will miss you! Top: Mr. Rhodes addresses the members ot the Class ot 81 Left: Scott Spinks enters the Graduation ceremony in the opening processional. Middle: Clitt Lu delivers the welcoming speech to all present Right: Maurie Deaton reads the dedication poem. 231 SENIOR PARTY Every year, after graduation, the seniors of the graduating class are taken to a secret destination to celebrate their accomplishments. This year five buses departed from the high school shortly after graduation Upon leaving, beverages and popcorn and T-shirts with the ‘Second to None — 81 motto were passed out There were also raffle tickets for prizes to be awarded later First stop was Imperial Skate in Portland Some enjoyed skating while others leisurely listened to the music A few bumps and bruises were endured, but the skaters had a good time. The buses continued on to the Milwaukee Elks Club, where there was a variety of things to do, including dancing to the band Movie Star, bowling, pool, gambling. The activities went on far into the morning hours, culminating in a buffet breakfast. The weary but happy graduates reboarded the buses for the trip home from their final high school activity. It was a great way to finish' _j 232 Top left: The band Movie Star performing while graduates dance. Middle: Some of the skaters had obvious trouble keeping their balance. Bottom: The 7-Up Bar attracted a large number of celebrants. Below. Helene Fraunfelder and Doug Reardon snack during a break from other activities. 233 INDEX Abbott. Chris Abbott. Lisa Aberle. Tracey Abraham. David Abraham. Rich Accuardi. Gianno Acteson. Trey Adams. David Aebi. Eric Ainsworth. Noel Alexander. Daniel Allan. Blair Allen. Amy Anderson. Mike Anderson. Andrea Anderson. Chuck Anderson. Jolene Anderson. Matthew Anderson. Shelly Anderson. Trish Annala. Gregory Ansell. Sindy Arakelian. Joanne Armstrong. David Armstrong. Karen Arndt. Amy Arntson. Kasey Arntson. Kristen 49.95. 117. 134. 75. 20. 23.24.49.215. 66. 75. 66. 84. 84. 75 49 176.203.205,219.225.227, 49 177.205.214.216.218.219, 49 84 127. 140. 141.142.205.218 202 165 84 66 232 84 150 90 165 153 125 84 177 75 66 66 84 84 66 75 49 84 66 118 230 230 177 219 Bach, Peter Baker. Allison Baker. Kelli Baker. Kristin Baldwin, Cathy Baldwin. Laurie Baiiard, Bradley Bandettmi. Keith Bandettmi. Neil Barker. Gregory Barker. Karen Barker. Stephanie Barnard. Trisha Barrett. Jennifer Bartholomy. Steve Bartley. Ava Bartley. Erin Basey. Katie Baysmger. Mark Beals, Thomas Beals. Timothy Beatty. Jame Beatty. Robert Beck, David Beedon, Lisa Beedon. Mary Behnke. Catherine Behrens, Mitch Berms. Cheryl Benjamin. Bill Benjamin. Michael Bennett. Mark Berger. John Berger, Terry Berglund. Greg Bernert, Bill Berry. Angela Berry. Chris Betcone. Brian Bethune. Margaret Bires. William Bishop. Walker Scot Blewett. Paul Blodgett. Rick Blovits. Todd Boe. Karl Boe. Michael Boie. Kenneth Boistad, Philip Bond, Brenda. Bond. Julie ’ Boone. David Borchardt. Kris Bonng. Kathy 28.84 75 49. 189 49 49. 188. 189 66 95 146. 198,216.221 49.150.211.230 66.155 49. 134.215.225 84 66.221 66. 148. 149 66, 148. 149. 198 75 66 117. 134.211.220 MS-14.66 158. 159. 161.219 21 23.36 49.215.217 90 75.137 50 66. 144 145. 150. 165.220 75.124.136.137 36 84. 119. 125. 138 84 50. 143.145. 230 75.145. 193 74.218 75.150 84.189 84. 142.156. 202 50 140.141.142 84 50.219 84 36.75 66 75.159.177 66 84 75 84 66 66.155.165 28.66 75 84.138 137. 165 50.122.134. 194 75.161.173. 210 50.219.225 214 MS-4 MS-12. 26. 50. 214 Borst. Mike 66.174 Bostrom. Kimberly 75 Bowers. Curtis 50.122.202.203. 220 Bowers. Jennifer 75. 128 Bowers. Kirt 66 Bowman. Jeff 28.30.51.122.132.133.134.135.165. Brambilla. Chene 226. 230 66. 95. 143.145. 221 Breazile. Kimberly 90 Bremner, Beth 36. 75 Brock. Lmda 51. 127.153. 165.169.219 Brockmeier. Laura 75 Brodie. Craig 75. 124.137.139 Brown. Cathy 66. 158. 159. 161. 162.219 Brown. Charles 36 66. 142. 148. 217 Brown, Don 24.25.28.30.51.122. 194.219.230 Brown. Julie 29. 75. 145. 173 Brown. Katie 75 Brown. Teresa 66.213. 221 Bruce. Jeremy 51 Brumsma. Bethany 75.162. 164 Bruns. Rosemary 20. 23.51.230 Brusie, Kelly 66 Buckmaster. Brad 51 Buhier. Natalie 84.214 Bullard. Scott 84 Bullock. David 75.123.137.165.167 Bullock. Kelly 51. 176 Bump. Marlon 28.84 Bunch. Laura 51.198 Bunnell. Gregory 75. 124 Burke. Colleen 84. 162 Burrow. Linda 51. 198 Burrow. Robert 51 Bushnell. Judy 84.213 Bushong. Christian Bussey. Mark 28. 84.162 Butson. Chip 51.117.219 Butterfield. Virginia 51 Bynum. Craig 51 Bynum. Janice 75 Cabe. Karen 84 Cameron, Scott 51.150.220. 226 Campbell. Allison 51 Campbell. Jennifer 76 Campbell. Karen 76. 140.142. 154 Campbell. Rowdy 66 Cannon. Amy 76.128.141.142.153 Cannon, Michael 51.150.216.218.219 Capka. Mike 21.85.116.117.138.202 Caplmger. Sondra 27.51 Cargo. David 76 Cargo. Veronica 66 Carieson. Lisa 76.213 Carfson 66. 134 Carpenter. Jan 85 Carpenter. Judy 66.214 Carr. Bill 66. 134.166.221 Carr. Mike Carr, Scott 76.118.137.148 Carver. Becky 36.85 Chaffey. Mike Chamberlin. Debbie 51.188. 189 Chambers. Tim 85. 162 Chandler. Kathleen 76. 137. 165 Charamella. Donna 29.66. 162. 163 Chastain. Bradley 76. 134. 137 Chidester. Andy 36.85. 119. 125 Chilcote. Brian 36.66 Chilcote, Maria 51 Choi, Bruce 29. 76 Choi. Hee Suck 51 Choi. Laura 51 Choi. Woo suck 76 Chnsman, Steve 51 Christensen. Eric 85. 156 Christensen, Stuart 66 Christiansen. Mike 66. 130, 131. 165 Christiansen. Paul 76. 145 Church. Laurie 66 Church, Mary 85.210 Church. William 85. 138 Clark. Allen 36. 85 Cline. Kerri 76 Cline. Shawn 52 Clough. Charles 66. 122.123. 155 Cloyd. Austin 76.137 Coe. Allison MS-10. 24.28.30.66 Coe, Jonna 52 Cohan. Aaron 52. 162.164 Cohen. Julia 85.154.198 Cole. Charles 52 Cole. Jon 85 Collms. Ann 66,82 Collms. Janet 76 Cone. Brett 85. 119.138 Conger. Chris 76 Conger. Jett 67 Conrad. Leslie 76.218 Conway. Michelle 36.56.217 Cook, Kathy 52.189 Cooper, John 36.85. 119. 138 Coors. Holly 36.85. 162.173.210 Corbm. Tomlyn 76 Cornforth. Dennis 76.155 Corno. Gina 85.129.177 Courson. John 67 Cromwell. Shannon 52 Cruse. Jennifer 85 Csoppenszky. Mike 85. 145 Cunningham. Joan 52.158.159.162 Curran, Brian 85 Curtis, Michele MS-3.67.165.168 Cyrus. Rath 67.134 D Dahn. Greg 67.137.165 Dailey. Demse 67 Daly. Karen 76 Daly. Kristi 67 Darned, Brian 76 Darby. Mark 52 Darmer. Elizabeth 52.189 Dastur. Rema 85.162 Davis. Brad 67 Davis. Brandt 76 Davis, Debi 67 Davis. John MS-13.67.118.122.123.137 Davis. Kathy 85 Davis, Kim 28.85. 193.197 Davis. Megan 85.129.173.177 Davis. Michael 52 Davis. Patricia 28.67 Davis. Patrick 76.122. 123.127.128 Davis. Scott 85 Deaton. Maurie 52. 162.219.213 Decker. Kelly 76.154.157.158.159.193 Degreef. Charles 85 Delaney. Paul 76 Delbrueck. Eric 67.144. 145 Delfs. Dana 76.146. 177 Dells, Jenny 67. 117 Demarta. Mark 85 Denos. Dei 76. 137 Derum. Jay 52 Derum. Jon 67 Dettmann. Jenny 29.67 Dickey. Ken 52 Dietz. Dana 76. 121.128. 153, 154.159 Dischmger. Kelly 52.127.141.142.170 Dischmger. Terry 67. 123.142 Dixcee. Kelly 76 Dixon, Paul 29. 67. 220 Dodd. Lisa 21.28. 67. 162 Dodson, Leigh 52.174 Downer. Pam 76 Downing. Lisa 85 Drury. Reatha 76 Drynam. Stephanie 76 Duncan. Jan 52 Dunn. Lesli 76 Dunn. Sharlene 36.52 127.170. 217 Dunn. Victoria 53 Dutt. Josette 67 Dwight. Tim 28. 67. 116. 117 Dyrnes. Cyndy 53 E Earhart. Bill 67.148 234 Ede, Carey Edwards. Ron Edwards. Scott Egge.Jean Ek. Katja Elliott. Thomas Empey. Gretchen Empey. Jenny Engelerdt. Anne Engelerdt, Jim Engelerdt. Tom Engier. BoP English. Julie Ehier, Cindy Evans. Meg 53.176 MS-9. 85. 119. 125. 138 67.123.140.141,142.155.157.221 67. 146, 147 MS-15. 53. 205. 226 85 76. 173 67. 170 53 67.123. 134.211.220 85.119.125. 138 67 76 90 76. 189 F 53. 77. 53.150. MS-1. MS-10. MS-11.26.212. 77. 134 177 77 77 174 53 218 53 162 77 Fairchild. Brad Fairchild. Michelle Farmer, Bev Farmer. Susan Fauveiie. Todd Ferris. Leanne Field. Mike Fisher. John Fitzgerald. Sandy Fitzpatrick. Amy Fitzpatrick. Millie Fix. BoP Flake. Jerry Flake. Mike Fleck, Jim Fleck, Marie Florence, Blame Flores. Sheila Flowers. Paula Flynn. Davis Foggia. Jackie Folkestad. Eric Forsman. Mel Forsyth. Jim Fort, Keith Foster, uz Fought. Leslie Frankel. Dave Franklin. Julie Frantz. Steven Fraunfeider. Helene Fraunfelder. Nina Freeman, Matt Fricke. Dawn Fncke. Lisa Fner. Teresa Fuchs. Mary Anne Fuller, Susan 53 28. 77. 118.132. 148 77 77.130.131.165 36.85 67 67. 148 67 53 212.215.226.230 85 67 54 77 77.118.155 67. 176. 177 67 77 77.118. 155 85 67 54.177.205.233 MS-2.77. 145 29.85. 138. 165 77.153.158. 161.205 54.159.165.169 77 28. 85. 129.146, 165 GaWer. Jett Gass. Karen Gaussom. Karen Gevert. Ina Geiger. Tom Germond. Jon 28.30. Ghigl� eri. Rebecca Gianotti. Steve Gibbs. Kirsten Gibson. Sheri Giddings Brenda Gilbert. Dan Gilroy, David Ginsberg. Maya Gtovamm. Lee Gisch. Heather Glad. Jim Glanx. Mike Glasgow. Rosanne Godish. Mike Godish. Steve Golden. Leslie Golden. Rachel Gonce. Beth Gonce. Peter Goode. Kim Goodwin. Curt 54.215 77 77.189 77 68 130.131.165.166.167 54.95. 148 149.150.151.201. 4 V 54 77 54 77 54 68.136.137 85.119 MS-7. 36, 37. 77 77 37.85 54.134 77 68. 95.221 55 68 85 68.216.219 77. 177 68 55 68 77 20.28.55.216.218 68.162.218 68. 137 77. 155 86 86. 165 MS-4. MS-6. MS-12. 20. 21.23. 28. 29. 68. Goodwin. Rosemarie Goodwin. Stacy Gorg. Jeni Gortmsker, John Graeper. Jim Gray. David Grelie, Crishna Gritleih. Brad Gnttm. Kerry Gnttm. Sean Griffith. Bob Grittith, Ten Gruber, Dave Grill. Pat Gruber. Karen Guariento. Carlo Guanento. Danny Gudekunst. Elaine Guinn. Ethan Gurney. Dawn Gurney. Joel Gustott. Scott Gwtn. Elizabeth Gwin, Eric 165.215 37.86. 156 36. 68. 165 32.33. 77.119.124.137 68. 165. 173. 192 36.68 123. 165 86.138 37.90 68 28.32.55.218.219 55 28. 35. 77. 201 86 28.68, 165 68 86.162 68.162 Haas. Doug 55.120.121.122.144. 145 Haase. Paul 68. 137 Habermgg, Susie 55. 162.163. 192. 193.220 Hagan. Cynda 55.117.170.171.192.203.212.216. 219 Hagan. Tnoa 68 Hail. Eric 77 Hall. Sandra 77 Halverson. Fawn 86 Hamann. Ed 68.118.119.150 Hammond. Alicia 86 Hammond. Carla 78 Hammond. Katy 68 Handy, Tom 68 Hanners. Jim 68. 165 Hanners. Mane 55 Hannum. Amy 86 Hannum, Chris 55.144.145.215 Hansen. Eric A. 68. 150. 194 Hansen. Eric D. 68.165 Hanson. Andrea 55. 220 Hanson. Karen 78 Harding. Beth 78.172. 173. 177. 196 Harlan. Kohr 68,122.202.203.220 Harman. Mike 86. 145. 156 Hartenberger. Cami 86 Hatrak. Sharon 24.28. 30. 55. 192 Haugen, Rich 55.219 Hawley. Monica 28.86 Hayward. Corey 68 Hearn. Cairn 21.55. 203.205 nodi II, Viol'll C I • 4WW. Heestand. John 24,25. 28. 30.35.55.148.149.150.151. 199.201.219. 228 Heigerson, Cariee 28.86 Helm. Barry 55.120.121.122 Henderson. Craig 86. 130. 131.165.167 Hengesteg. Karin 68 Hensaia. Craig 29. 86. 130 Hensaia. John 28. 33. 35. 68. 124,132.199. 210. 215 Hensley. 8rad 55.117 Hess. Holly 78 Hess. Mike 55.134.165 Hesse. Scott 78. 162. 165 Hilden, Mark 68. 137. 165 Hilden. Val 86. 146. 165 Hilderbrand. Cmdi 86 Hill. Pat 55. 194 Hdl. Penny 86. 177 Hinds, Mary 55. 143. 145 Hinds. Tom 86 Hinkel. Rich 78 Hitchcock. Adel 29. 68 Hitchcock. Dan 68 Hitchcock. Debbie 56 Hitchcock. Tiffany 86 Hoagiin. Kelly 68 Hoffmger. Glenn 23.28.68. 116. 117. 123. 150 Hoffman. Ross 29. 78. 144, 145 Holady. Mark MS-2. MS-5. 68 Holland. Brandt 137 Holland. Loryn 69. 173 Holland. Scott 86. 138. 145 Holman. Darcy 56 Holt. Allison 69. 154 Holte. Erik Hopkins. Erik Hopkins. Enk Hotchkiss. Jay Hotchkiss. Robert Howard. Lisa Howard. Kristin Howard. Teresa Howe. Gen Hughes. Laura Hull. Richard Hunt. Gigi Huschens. Bev Hutchinson. Jul 56.134 69 56. 134 56.117.220. 225 78 56.176.177.219. 226 78.146.177. 196 78 56. 177 69. 221 56 56.162. 170.171.219 Ihlenburg. Kim Illingworth Keisha Isom. Jacalyn Isom. Melissa 86. 148.153.165. 193.194, 197 69 56.161. 165 .........37.78 J Jack. Lome Jackson. Rob Jacob. Rob Jacobson. Ray James. Heather Jarman. Heidi Jarman. Mike Jastak. Karl Jastak. Lisa Jeantreau. He� di Jeantreau. Win 28.30. Jenkins. Tim jennmgs. Jenny Johannesen. Kelly Johannson. Shannon Johnson. Brian Johnson, Joel Johnson. Lisa Johnson. Nancy Johnson. Polly Jones. Eric Jones. John Jones, Nathan Jordan. Kathy Jurney. Diane Jurney. Tom 57 86. 156 86 56 86 86.129. 177 69. 134. 165 78 56 28. 32.33.69. 159. 161.211 56.134.135.165. 167.176. 200. 219 69. 134.202 56 86 MS-12.69 28.32.69. 142.201.206 86,119.125 69. 130.131 56.214 78 56 56.216. 220 69 69. 127.128 69 87 Kanada. Kirby 78.124.140.142. 202 Kaplan. Ross 87 Kaufman. Chris 56 Keay. Karen 56.221 Keele. Kevin 69 Kelley. Mike 21.24.28. 78.215 Kelley. Scott 78 Kennedy. Eric 87 Kenny. Kevin 69.87. 125 Kerns. Pat 69 Kershaw, Coralm 69.127.128. 153 Kester. Kim 29. 78 Kibble. Stacie 29. 78 King. Jeannette 21.28.32.35. 56. 201.215 King. Mike 28.56. 132.133. 134 Kirkendail. Sean 69.95 Kirn. Karen 69 Kirschbaum. Charlie 78.134. 162.165. 166 Klicker. Jon 90 Kohlert, Doug 78.136. 137.165. 166 Kraftheter. Steve 87 Kramer, Jeff 69 Kraus. Beth 69 Kraus. Greg 78.118.137 Knll. Clare 37 78.153.165. 169 Krill. John 57. 122 Kronenberg, Lois 87 Kronquist. Lois 57. 189.218.219 Kucera. Jane 69. 159 235 Kuhi. Debbie Kuhn, Karen Kushner. David Kushner. Jim La France. Renee Labs, Jeff Lacefieid. Vicki Lake, Ken Lambert. Ted Lambertsen. Heidi Lamoreux. John Lane. Doug Lansing. Melanie Lanstrum, Kim Largo. Nancy Larkin. Wendy Lasagna. Beth Lavelle. Tammy Lazarus. Linda Leatherman. Leslie Leedy. Dan Leidhotdt. Karen Leimbach. Rod Leistra. Michelle Lemon. Joe Lennon. Anita Levear. Simon Lincoln. Todd Lipped, Victoria Livingston. Russell Locke. Teri Locke. Sheila Lofgren. Stacy Logelin. Lori Logelm, Luci Lomax. Valerie Long. Brian Longveii. Jeffrey Lore. Cathieen Lorette. Jack Lortz. David Lortz. Victor Lowe. Laurie Lu. Cliff Luck. Christopher Luke. Stephanie Luetjen. Andrew Lukens. Rebecca Lund. John Luques. Susan Luzier. Amee Lybarger. Brett Lynch. Valerie Lyons, Lisa Lyons. Sarah 87.214 69. 143.145. 170 36.87.165 28.36.69. 165 L 87 78.118. 137 78.213 78 37.87 78.216.218 57.120.121.122 78 57.221 87. 189 69 69. 95. 177 87 79 87 28. 69 MS-16. 69. 144. 145. 155 87 36. 87.125. 138 37.87 57 29. 79 ...................36.64.215 69. 134 57 60. 123. 202 79 79 57 70 87.173.214 216.219 57. 120. 121.122. 132.134.219 79.137. 165 70 87.138. 165 79.122.123.137 57.117.134.228 22, 28. 32. 70. 189. 194.215 57.202.207.211.218.231 57. 122. 165.232 70 87.124.125.136.137.138.165 87 70 70 20.22.23.23. 28. 70.215 79. 118.137. 138 215 20.21.24.70 70 McGuire, Roger McIntyre. Jill McIntyre. Mike McKinney. Jerry McKinney. Kathleen McKnight. John McLaughlin. Ross McLaughlin. Shannon McLean. Donna McMullen. Chris McNeill. Catherine Meckley. Anne Meehan. Shannon Meehan. Terry Meehan. Tim Meeuwsen. Curt Meeuwsen. Eric Meloy. Mitzi Mengelberg. Piki Mercer. Rex Mercer, Roxanne Mercy. Chris Messer. Scott Metzger Bob Meyer. Katy Mick. Kevin Mick Marci Mick. Mike Mickel. Susan Miller. Abby Miller. Colin Miller. David Miller. Debbie Miller. Heidi Miller. James Miller, John Miller. Michelle Miller. Sara Miller. Susan Mills. Karen Mills. Lisa Mitchell. Brad Mitchell. Jeffrey Mitchell. Tncia Mock. Kathleen Modrell. Wayne Montgomery, jacqui Moore. Pamela Moore. Patrick Moore. Scott Moorlead, Deanna Morgan, Anthony Mon. Carla Morris. Pamela Morris. Robert Munds. Scott Murawski. Michael Murawski. Ten Murphy. Patrcia Murphy. Sean Musaeus. Linda Myers. Jill Myers. Scott 79. 137. 162.210 79. 177 71 58. 144 145 79 127.128.142.173 87 71 28 87.129.165. 168 59 36.87 79 7-,M,a!Ke:?.iS 59. 150.216 71 95.155.162. 163.221 71.116.117.150 87 79.128.153.154.161 88. 119. 138 59. 146. 147.219 88. 156 88 145. 156 88. 156 59 36.71.174 36. 59.213.219 79. 130. 131. 145 79. 145 88 1 29. 172.173. 198 88 1 56.165 88. 119 71 59 88. 138 79. 148 59.219 59.219 71 50. 145.202. 205 29. 79. 173. 198. 199 59 36. 79. 162 29. 79 79 130. 131.165. 169 88 79.140. 142 59.216.218.219.227 88. 138 88. 174. 220 79 79 91 29.80 71 88 80 71.145.221 71 80 28 30.35.59.201.221 28. 30.71 88 Oleyar. JR. Oleyar, Kim Olivas. Brett Oliver, Mike Oliver. Tim Olsen. Wayne Opsai, Tracey Orr, Brian Orr. Bob Osburn. Dyana Ostby. Diane Ostly. Erik Oyama Kevin 36, 88.138. 165 71. 189 88.125. 156 59 80 59 88 59. 134 88 60.219 71 26.60.130.219 MS-8. 60.215.219 220 Paasch. John Paasch. Wendy Papp. Teresa Park. Peter Parr. Lori Paar. Scott Parsons. Kris Partlow. Pam Parttow, Sue Parlow. Tnsh Patrick. Sue Pearson. Kathryn Peebles. Julie Peebles. Mike Pennington. Steve Perry, Pam Peters. Doug Peterson. Heinka Peterson. Scott Peterson. Vance Peterstemer. Rick Pfohl. Mark Phillips. Grant Phillips, Mark Pinch. Andrea Pmmentei, Jeff Pittman. Linda Plumb. Heather Poertner. April Pollman. Dennis Ponder. Janice Poole. Connie Poole. Dan Posselt. Lisa Pound. Alex Pound. Matt Powell. Terri Prince. Jefl Purvis. Chris Pyle. Dave 80 88 36. 37.80 88 119. 138 88 71 MS-8 MS-13. 23. 28 71 20.21.60.214.215.218.219 71. 162.214 21.28.60.215.219 28. 32.71 71 71.127. 128. 170 88 125. 156 80 130. 131 71 80 21.28. 80. 123 80 71 80 71. 134 37 88 37.60.216 71. 198 88. 138 60 88 28. 32. 60.219 80 80 80 71. 117 72. 146. 147 60. 150.162.212 36.88.138. 165 24.60 80 72. 145 60 Maarefi. Hamid 58. 134 Madrosen, Debbie 58.216 Magee. Jeff 70. 165. 176. 177 Mater, Clarolyn 24.25.28. 30.58.95.176.192.194. 200. 203. 228 Maier. Joel 28. 87.156. 202 Maish. Lesley 79. 160. 161 Maixner. Scott 70.206 Maiagamba. Neal 58. 122 Maldonada. Monica 70 Malone. 8rett 79. 207 Malone Todd 58.134. 174.211.227 Manneiii. Ailene 70 Marshall. Gregory 58.130.131.165.167.219 Marshall. Perry 70 Marshall. Wayne 87 Martin. Caridi 87 Martin. Marie 70.214 Martin. Matthew 79. 165 Martin. Michelle 70.221 Martin. Mike 79 Martin. Robert 70.130. 131,144. 145 Martinez. Lora 58 Martinsen, Angie Martmsen. Koileen 70. 154 79 Mason. Laurie 70. 146 Mathison. Henry 24.25. 28.30. 58.134.176. 200.206. 219 Matson. John 87. 138 Matson. Kimberly 58 Matthies. Georgia 87.162.214 Mattila. Elizabeth 87 Mattiia. Marcus 58 Mault, Katheryn 36 Mavity. Kris 70,150. 165 Maxwell. Diane 79.153.160. 161 Maxwell. Jon 79.124.137 McCarthy. Bruce 29.87 McCullam, Heather 87.129 McAllister. Tamara 70.193.194.218 McCadden. Tim 70 McCann. Kathryn 58.219 McCarthy. Elaine 71.145.211 McCauley. Mike 87.119.138 McCloskey. Molly 71.127 McCormick. Kim 21.29.71.189 McFarland. Suzanne 79 McFarlane. Kay 22.36.71.215.217 McGee. Christel 79.197 N Nagy. Eleanora 71 Nangle. Jennifer 29. 88. 146 Nase. Belinda 71 Neal. Clark 71.118 Neal, Deborah 80 Neely. Suzanne 59.176.177.219 Nees. Penny 80 Nerlson. Scott 88 Neiman. Davis 71 Nelson. Dar 71 Nelson. Sue 80 Newtin. Pete 80 123 Newlm. Shannon 24 32.176.192.228 Newman. Tamara 80 Ney. Robin 88.210 Nichols. Stephen 71.162 Nicholson. Sean 88. 125. 156 Niebergall. Pete 80. 124 Nielsen. Koren 80 Noonan, Burke 80 Noonan, Richard 59. 116.117.219 Nordyke. Robm 71.225 Normand. Angela 59 Norquist. Kevin 88. 156. 162 Norns. Julie 71 Norstrom. Lon 71.189.219 Nosier. Douglas 27.28. 59. 122.194. 199 Nothman. Molly 71 Nottingham. Avon 88 O'Brien. Eric O'Connor. John O'Connor. Maggie O'Malley. Mali 0 Neill. Julia O'Shaughnessy, Karyn Ochs. Ed Ochs. John Ochs. Lance Ogan. Kevin Oka. Denise Oldenburg, Laureen 59 88 124. 125. 140. 142 80.145. 173 80.155. 156 80.216.218 80.213 88.162 71.162 80, 162 88.119.125.138 71.152.153.165.168. 169 71 Quinn. Tom Radcliffe. Sherri Raftety. Dave Raible. Dave Rakozy. Susan Ransom. Melanie Ray. Jodi Reardon. Doug Reason. Mike Reay, Randy Reese Heather Reilly. Ken Reiners, Vaiane Remold, Chris Reynolds. Kim Reynolds. Robm Richardson. Scott Richardson. Scott Reidei. Mike Riedi. Patty Riedi. Bob Riediinger, Debby Riedlinger. Tern Riggs. Jeff Riggs. Laura Ritchie. Cam Ritchie. Harold Ritienhouse. Lynn Rrtz Kelly Rivers. Nancy Roberts. Bob Roberts. Jeanme Roberts. Katy Robertson. Dane Robertson. Gray Robertson. Jennifer Rogel. Wendy Rogers. Davis Rogers. Pilar Rolmg. Robert Rolmg. Susan Rosa. Bruno Rose. Marc 72 80 72 60 80.154.155.165. 168 37.88. 153 88 60. 134. 176.233 80.137.210 60.95. 134 80 MS-14. 72.221 80 81.118 89.214 72.214 60 72 72.95.165. 167.219. 221 60. 189.215 72.165 89 81 72.137 27.60 89 60 72. 161.193.216 81. 154 72 61. 134.212.219 MS-6 29 72 28. 30. 61 81 89 81 72 37. 72. 220 81 81. 145 28.61.203.216.218 61 28. 32. 72.136.137 236 Rose brook. Bob Ross, Dean Ross, John Roth, Mark Rouse. Kathy Rouse. Todd Rownmg. Lisa Ruckdeschei. Wendy Ruiter, Jon Ruiter. Lyn Runyan, Matt Rushtord. Charlie Rushtord, Lisa Russell. Marlene Rust. Anne 90 36. 72. 137 09 36. 72 61 89 81. 127. 128.153. 158. 159. 161 72. 177 24. 72. 137 89. 129 173 81. 155 29.37.125, 156 72 28.61 61 s Sadorus. Jeff 72.137.220 Sala. Molly Salmon. Trace 72 89 Sammons. Chris 81 Sampson. Todd 89. 125.138. 145 Samuelson. Ken 24.28.81. 137.202 Sanchez, Phillip 72. 137. 165 Sander. Mary Jane 89. 162 Sasaki. Darcy 89. 129. 159 Schade. Cindy 81 Schade. Steve 72. 123 Scheldt. Tim 61.220 Schenk. Betsy 61.212 Schenkenberger. Anne 72 Schick. Caroline 72 Schick. Joan 61.193.212.216.219 Schiff, Randy 72. 120. 121. 122. 144. 145.225 Schiff, Robm 28.89. 129. 143.145. 177 Schildan. Cidney 61. 162.219 Schieenbaker. Mike 81 Schlenker. Lisa 81.153.158. 159 Schlemkofer. Melinda 61 Schmit, Tad 20.23.24.25.62.215.220 Schrepferman. Rick 62 Scott, Henry 72.116. 117. 134 Scotty, Mike 81.118. 124.137.210 Sofert. Don 72 Senders. Kathy 62.205.216 Sepenuk, Susan 72 Seymour. Laura 81 Shadnck. Randy 62 Shepard. Kristin 62 Shepard. Mark 28.81. 154. 155 Sher, Aleya 62.216 Sherman. Patty 62.148. 170. 204,219 Sherman. Todd 81. 137. 148 Shriver. Jay 28. 30. 72. 130 Shumaker. Michelle SieckmamfCiarice 89 72.214 Simmons. Lynn MS-6 MS-11.36.37.62 Simonson, Brent 72. 137 Simpson. Jeanne 81 Simpson. Kns 81. 162 Simpson. Mary 20.29.81. 154 155 Sinclair, Dave 72 Sinclair. Theresa 89. 154 Smgley. Mary Jane 89 Smgley, Steve 194 Slaughter, Robert 89 Stonaker. Mike 29.81 Smith. Brian 72. 134. 174 Smith. Maureen 73 Smith. Mike 89.138. 162 Smith. Sean 73.137 Sohn.Jane 81 Solomon. Tamara 28. 62 Sorenson. Sydney 91. 129 Souther. Dan 89 Souther. Dave 62. 134.226 Spear. Mary 73 Spear. Tom 81.216 Spencer, Robin • 62 Spmks. Scott 62.134.231 Sprague, Bryan 81 Sprague, Maureen 81 Sprague. Scott 63. 140. 142 Stageberg, Tom Staggs, Shannon 89.125. 156. 165 73.218 Stapp. Theodore 89 Starling. David 36.81. 148.217 Stathas. Mark Staudt, Jenny Staudt. Pam Stearns. Chris Stearns. Nick Stedmg, Julie Stemhaus. Chris Stenberg. Mickey Stevenson. Suzanne Stewart. Lmds« Stewart. Scott Stout, Mike Stracher. Michelle Stravens. Damn Stravens. James Strckler. Kathy Strother. Sally Strunk Todd Stucky. Sarah Stumme. Sonja Stumpt, Heidi Sunset Pat Sutton. Mark Swan. Mary Sweet. Jenny Sweet. Jennifer Swell. Joel Szambelan. Heidi Szeimies. Sue 63. 116.117. 132.134. 135 73 89 81.221 63 73.127. 170. 171 89' 63. 134. 165. 166 167 81.213 63. 205.211 63.95.215. 221 81 81 89 81 63. 126.127. 152.153.219 36. 73 36.89 81 63.219.229 89. 177 63 73.113 28.32.33.81. 189. 194 82 63 36. 89. 162 82.154.160.161.221 82 T Talbot. Jim Talbot, Tom Tamura. Todd Tannler. Sharon Tanz, Guy Tarro. Michelle Taylor. Debra Taylor. Heidi Taylor. Marcia Taylor, Paige Taynton. Ruth Teneyck. Bob Theeler, Don Thomas, Jim Thomas, Lori Thomas. Shannon Thompson. Dave Thompson. Sheila Thunk. Lynnae Thurik, Ross Thwing. Chris Tontz. Julie Toronto. Lynnette Toronto. Shannon Treske, Theo Trulock, Laune Turn. Sidara Turcotte. Sharon Turcotte. Susan Turner. Diana Turner. Trip 73. 162 82. 124. 137 09. 174 29. 63 36. 02. 118 89. 148 1 54.210 89 73.127.128 63 82. 189 MS-15. 73.162.219 82 89. 119. 138 28. 73 82. 177 _ 63.221 $5 90. 125.138.202 30. 63. 198.206.219 29 73.216 82. 124 142 90 90 28.82 90 ®3,177 204.216.219. 225 82 20. 24.29.90 29. 82. 220 52 20. 37.82.123. 137 Uppmghouse, Chns Uppmghouse. Ladd 90.156 Uppmghouse. Leslie 73 90 vaio, Valone Van Hoomisen. Caroleen Van Ness. Cheryl Van Ness. Craig Van. Ouan Vanderburg. Scott Vangorder, Kristi Vanne, Denise Vaughan. Chris MS-14.29. 82 82 36, 90 ‘•28.30. 32. 73. 206 MS-2. 63 “S-'3. 36.82. MS-7. 73.221 154.216.217 82. 165 90 Vawler. Mark Vega, Vince VeiHet. Michelle Vernll. Lissa Voeiker Martin Voelker Mike Voidbake. Tom 82. 124 28.63.134.200 82.218 24 29. 73. 189 63 MS-3 MS-4 MS-11. MS-12. 73 63 w Wade. David Wagner, Marcy Wagner Patty Wama. Jackie Wama. Dave Walker. Chns Walker. Dave Walker. Debbie Walker. Jennifer Walker. Linda Walker. Susan Ward. Mike Ward. Steve Ward. Tom Ware. Scott Warren. Carmen Warren. Joe Warren, Jon Washington. Jocelyn Waterman Darin Watson. Ramona Wattman, Bob Webb. John weekly. Brad Weist. Jamey Werres. Mike Westgate. Heather Westgate, Robin Wheeler. Terry Whiting. Goeff Whiting. Sam Widmann. Andrea WilCOX. Jerry W.kJ.ng. Calhy Wilding. Ruth W.liis, Greg Willis. Wendy Wilson. Adam Wilson. Doug Wilson. Jacob Wilson. Teresa Wilson. Tina Winkle. Lisa Winters. Jill Wirtz. Craig Wittmer. Kns Wolfard, Charlene Wotfard. Julie Woodbury, Michelle Wright. Jeff Wright. Jodi Wright. Sandy Wyfftes. Mike Wylder, Leslie 82 90 73 90 118.119 28. 32. 73 64. 176 29. 64 20.90 36.90 73 82 82 90. 119 21.24.28. 32. 73.148 155 73.127 28. 36.134.232 82. 122.123. 124.137.202 90 64 82 82 64.174.211 64. 130.131. 162 82 82. 144. 145 29 90. 129 20. 24. 25. 28. 30.35. 64. 201.216 64 117.120.121.122 73.150,151, 165 90.125.165 82 24. 29. 137 29.82 64 82.145 82 73 82 90 73 02 73 73 82 82. 198 64. 189 82. 189 90. 165 73 73. 162 64. 176.192.203. 204, 228 73 36.90 Y Yoakum. John Yospe. Naomi Young, Chris Young. Jocelyn Young, Pat Youngbiade. Walter Yu. Marina 82 82. 173 82. 145 21.82 23. 24.37.64.212 225 82 Zilka, Peggy Zimmerman. Laura Zmdel. Lisa 28.64.219 90.165.214 90. 154. 161.210 237 .. . And (finally!) we reach senior year and decisions of where to go what to do haunt us in our sleep; but it's all a part of growing up and hopefully someday we will recognize, acknowledge and use this growth to further our lives; our futures. rfableOf itnUnU INTRODUCTION. . .2 Spotlight: the arts...18 Administration Publication: faculty .38 LOHS Register......48 SENIORS .............49 JUNIORS .............65 SOPHOMORES...........74 FRESHMEN ............83 Mainsheet.............97 Sports Update......114 Billboard: activities .190 Voters Choice: GOVERNMENT CLUBS . 2Uo The Main Event , GRADUATION............224 Index.................236 I