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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1985 volume:

CONTENTS The Best Of Times Student Life . ....................2 Playing Time Athletics..............................54 Extra Time Organizations .. . .................. I2 ? Time To Learn Academics............................ Whose Time?: People ............................. .182 Ads And Index : , . ... . . . 224 iKa ys-wego j 250jp|KiVV. Count vLiI OsweeA, Q During the first home football game, excitement grows as the Lakers begin a challenging season. 2 Student Life THE BEST OF TIMES .. .at a school of excellence It was the best of times for student life. The newly added entrance sign provided a running commentary on the wealth of opportunities available for students. Long standing traditions, sports, student government, high academic standards and many extra-curricular activities kept teenagers busy. Welcome back. Lakers'' read the sign as eager students poured onto campus in September. Sports teams, as well as the administrators, teachers, ASB Cabinet and rally, had already been hard at work preparing for the upcoming season. Coming from an exciting summer, students seemed ready to g°- The sign was continually updated, announcing the advent of athletic events, musical concerts and other happenings at the high school. Rarely was there a day when the sign did not have something new posted Optimism was the theme conveyed by Principal Bill Korach as he welcomed students back from a long summer and encouraged them to make the most of the year. on it, and rarely was there a day when the students had nothing to do. Lake Oswego's above average SAT scores and Student Council of the Year” award were also posted on the sign, manifesting the school's high academic standards, quality teaching and outstanding Associated Student Body. The traditional Homecoming and Mayfete were proclaimed as were other deeply embedded traditions. Singing the alma mater, ringing the victory bell, decorating the tree with streamers and presenting a senior class gift to the school gave students a feeling of pride and unity. In this section, the Laker Log takes a look at the rich diversity of student life. As Principal Bill Korach remarked in his welcome speech at the opening assembly, This school is a first class act. OUR TIMES Thanks to the Laker Parents’ Club, our school activities will be public knowledge. Student Life 3 Sun Creates Non-Stop Fun Sun filled the sky for 62 consecutive days this summer. Many Laker students took advantage of the warm weather to shed their pale winter skin. With the lake providing a place to spend hot summer afternoons swimming, sunbathing and waterskiing, members of the class of '86 found a creative approach to water fun. Using Hawaiian printed plastic floats and flippers, they swam around Halverson’s island, without stopping,” junior Melinda Bernard claimed. Other students headed south to the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. It isn't very often that the Olympics are so close to home, commented Carol Cottingham, who attended the event. The fact that the U.S. won 83 golds, 61 silver and 30 bronze made the experience a memorable affair. Not all students spent their summer entertaining themselves. Many found part-time employment or hit the books. Jobs ranged from working the grill in the Lake Grove McDonalds to guarding little tots at the swim parks on the lake. History, math and Income and Money Management were a few of the courses offered in summer school at Lakeridge. The dreaded Behind the Wheel class requires students to drive in big cars with even bigger signs reading Student Driver, to warn motorists they better watch out. Perhaps the students who went abroad had the most glamorous vacation. Sponsored by American Heritage, supervisor Kathy Comer and eight students toured France, visiting the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre Museum and the Notre Dame Cathedral and sunbathing on the beaches of Monte Carlo. Meanwhile, John Turchi, Mike Goodrich, and Milli Koelscher along with 33 L.O. and Lakeridge students traveled to Eng-land as a part of the Wolverhampton exchange program. Started by former LOHS Principal Tom Lindersmith, the program offers students a chance to broaden their education by experiencing the English culture. However Lakers spent their summertime, at home or far away, this summer of 84 proved to be a unique and memorable one. Lake Oswego Wolverhampton Exchange students Elena Cargo, Susie Burrow, Kelli Dahn, Duncan Safllr, Mary Sue Shuler, Kim Ritz, Renee Van Ginhoven, Andrew Burke, Dawn Kennedy, Bevann Willadsen, and Carl Casper relax during a busy day of sight-seeing in England. The radiant sun of Monte Carlo tans French students Karen Fredrickson, Bernadette Phillips, Gretchen Hollstein, Katharine Livingston, Jennifer Germond, Laura Cruikshank and Andrea Palmer as they travel through France. Opposite page: When the motor-boats, sunbathers, and waters-klers go home, the ducks on Oswego Lake come out for a peaceful swim. Summer 5 No Pain No pain! No gain!” Hollered Coach Boyd Crawford as his players did ten more pushups. Competition has become stiffer in high school athletics; consequently, so has the.training, driving athletes through endless hours of practice. Many L.O. athletes spend their off-season time and summers pumping iron, running, and honing their skills. Often, the weight room is filled with aspiring athletes straining and sweating to build muscle. 'Hell week” for the football team is exactly that. Players practice all day, every day for one agonizing week. Endurance is the goal; aching muscles and sheer exhaustion often accompany the gain. The volleyball team bumps, sets, and spikes to get prepared for the season. The squad endures bruised knees, floor burns, and sore wrists. The soccer teams tackle daily doubles , four hours of practice in the morning and two hours in the evening. The fast-moving game requires endurance, strength, speed, and mental alertness. Soccer players run Approaching the top of a grueling hill, Lori Warr-King fights for first position in a cross country competition. Pushing himself to the limit, John Staudt works to develop muscle. (In hopes of becoming the next Soloflex man?l) 6 No Pain No Gain No Gain laps, sprints, and suicides , do push-ups and sit-ups. and practice field skills. During the summer, many members of the boys’ soccer team pushed themselves through 350 miles of strenuous bike riding over Mt. Hood and down into Eastern Oregon to help get them into shape. It was physically the hardest thing I have ever done,” summarized defender Ralph Cole. While all this preseason football and soccer training was going on, cross country runners were working equally hard. Climbing hills, fartleking (a combination of sprinting and jogging), and interval running were a big part of their preseason preparation. Doug Henderson and Joe Gross even attend -ed Stevens Mountain Running Camp to increase their ability. Gymnasts suffer calloused hands, shin splints, and many other excruciating pains. But when championships are captured, games are won, or even goals are scored, all that hard work seems more than worth it. Dedicated football players practice from sunrise to sunset during “hell week.” Steve Miller is ready to gut out another wlndsprint. Although disappointed with the flavor selection, Beep Thurik welcomes some cool refreshment. No Pain No Gain 7 8 Get Psyched amplify the spirit within the school. After a hard workout, Coach Boyd Crawford encourages his team to aim for a successful season. Get Psyched! Get psyched!!! screamed Julie Thomas and Chris Latshaw down the hall. These words must have echoed into the Cabinet room because the saying was quickly adopted by the ASB Cabinet. The theme get psyched rang throughout the school in the first few weeks. Hundreds of posters decorated the hallways, encouraging sports teams to do well, students to be enthusiastic and everybody to get involved. Seniors did their part by draping the senior hall with streamers, ivy and other ancient Greek garb. They also dressed in togas to match their ancient Greek theme and to get them psyched for the year. Seniors spent one late evening decorating the big oak tree in front of the school with colorful streamers. Teachers also did their part in triggering students’ interest. Chemistry instructor Janet Brandeburg always performs a thought-provoking experiment on the first day — this year found her pouring nitric acid on a copper penny. The rally put on pep assemblies to instill school spirit. Classes competed in egg toss and cheering contests. Although doubts lingered in the minds of underclassmen, the seniors were pronounced winners of all events. Red, white and blue uniforms were donned practically every day as the rally tried to get people psyched. Get psyched proved effective as attendance at assemblies and sports events grew, and participation in clubs and committees was at an all-time high. One way you can tell people are psyched for the year is when they try to initiate their own involvement. It really thrilled me when several students came to me and asked how they could get involved,” commented ASB President Mike Bacon. Get Psyched 9 High School Friends During the adolescent years, friends become one of the most important things in your life . . lectured psychology teacher Mr. Buckley to his Humanities class. Quickly suppressed smiles recalled Friday-night games, Saturday at the movies, and even homework sessions with those friends. In high school the nucleus of long-standing friendships has expanded into a larger circle to include students from River-dale. Our Lady of the Lake, Lake Oswego Junior High School and transfer students. Hours are spent discussing parent problems, broken hearts and inside jokes. They sympathize with each other over bad grades, mean teachers and em- barrassing moments. Mothers continually tell their teenagers to hang up the phone and come to dinner or do their homework. Common interests strengthen the bond. While at school, friends slip each other notes saying, Hello, what are you doing tonight? and Who's that new guy in the front row? Four years of shared experiences culminate in tears spilling out at graduation as seniors realize this may be the last time they will see those cherished friends. After all the equations have been forgotten and historical facts no longer seem significant, it will be high school friends we will truly remember. Cheri Pemb«r reassures her kid sister, Lori, that attending L.O. will be great. Kent Ragen, Matt Bacon, Kevin Murawski, Ralph Cole, Mike Bacon and Tom Szambelan take time out from a friendly game of three-on-three to pose for a picture. Seniors at last, Nicole Simonson and Mandi Williams savor the last rays of summer. 10 High School Friends Living on the edge, Greg Guise and Sean Admire decide it's safer to carry their boards past Dr. Engle’s office window. Showing his determination to defend the Laker name at any cost, a wounded Jason Kester is told by teammate Matt Sutter to, “Hang in there.” Freshman Tim Hutchinson seeks friendly advice from an older, more knowledgeable student, sophomore Cindy Bowman, on registration day. Spirits Fly at Homecoming Live from Lake Oswego High School, it’s Jake and El-wood Blues, our 1984 Homecoming MCs. Filling in for John Belushi and Dan Ackroyd are Mike Morrow as Jake and Collin McNulty as Elwood. Lake Oswego High School's own Blues Brothers arrived in an appropriately blue Honda to proclaim the theme for a very spirited Homecoming week, Lee Your Spirit Fly. The excitement soared as the Blues Brothers began calling the names of the 1984 Homecoming princesses. Each of nine lovely Lakers stepped into the limelight to be escorted to her seat by one of the men from the varsity football squad. Van Halen, Sex Pistols, Chaka-Kahn, The Who and Rush's spirits flew high when it came to air bands. The Who’s spirit flew the highest as they captured the air band title. The Homecoming court was the center of attention throughout the week. Pictures were taken, congratulations were offered, and memories were made. The football players chose senior Gretchen Hollstein to be the queen while ASB Cabinet members Julie Baker con’t. pg. 15 Building suspense with their drum role, band members Scott Symer, Tim Conley, Paul Whitney, Alan Davis, and Lisa LaFrance march at the homecoming game. Prepared to greet the cheering masses, Queen Gretchen Hollstein along with senior princesses Holly Hagen and Karen Fredrick son, head for their parade. Despite the rainy parade weather, varsity rally members see plenty of reasons to celebrate and encourage the crowd to join in. Cheri Pember-10 Katie Graves-9 Krlssy Barker-9 Homecoming 13 A limo, you ask? ASB cabinet members Julie Baker and Craig Fleischman say, “But of course. It’s the only way to go! Visible proof of long hours of hard work and determination is displayed by the sign on the back of the junior float. 14 Homecoming The McDonald's “fry guys on to begin their journey along the board the junior entry are anxious parade route. Spirits and Michelle Boring honored the court with a breakfast. Collector edition convertible Mustangs carried them in the parade, while golf carts raced them around the track at halftime at the football game. We about froze to death! shivered Queen Gretchen, but this Homecoming week will always be a warm memory in their hearts. Signs constructed by each class decorated the cafeteria. Students hammered, cut and painted in garages to create the parade floats, which used balloons, rockets, airplanes and Finally being upper classmen, juniors Matt Beymer, Mike Byrne, Chris Cox, Brett Sposito, Andrew Ragen, Nick Boshears, and Mark con’t. even space shuttles to carry Laker spirits high. Often there was more socializing going on at these places than actual construction. But, we always seem to get it done, even if we were up until 2:00 a.m. on the last night,” laughed Kevin Sund-holm. Saturday night, parachutes hanging from the ceiling portrayed the aerial theme, as students danced to the sounds of ’ Target. Although all the judges’ scores tallied a senior triumph, during Homecoming week all the students had been winners. McCuddy see Homecoming as the perfect chance to display their style. Spirit Lives On The crowd jumped up in a screaming frenzy. Tom Kemph raced down the field with the stolen football. Pom poms flew into the air, cheering and whistles sounded throughout the stands, the band responded with the Navy and White, and smiles appeared on fans’ faces. Laker spirit was alive again. The game ended with a Laker victory. Quickly the rally and the team joined together to sing the alma mater with the mass of students. Everybody, Opposite page: “Go Lakers! A suspense-filled moment on the field captures the attention of enthusiastic football fans. arms around each other, was feeling proud to be a part of this genuine spirit. Pilot Joe, LO's peglegged, bearded mascot, seemed to be singing the loudest. Barely finishing the alma mater, the players stormed up to the victory bell and rang it with all their might. The ring pealed through the crisp, autumn night air. The spirit of an old tradition lives on at Lake Oswego High School. The recently restored anchor, the 1956 class gift, represents the Spirit and Loyalty of the Students. The revered Laker Victory bell rests, awaiting its next ringing. - i muni n mm 16 Spirit Lives On Cabinet Are The Leaders Of Leaders Lake Oswego is noted as a school of excellence. High academic standards, a large percentage of college-bound students, relatively few discipline problems, and a superb sports program all combine to support this reputation. Often overlooked, however, is the uniquely strong role student government plays at LOHS. In the past few years the ASB Cabinet has taken on a new image and a stronger role as a leadership organization both within the school and in the community. At school the Cabinet worked to increase positive interactions. Both students and faculty enjoyed competing against one another in the second Annual ASB sponsored Bowling Tournament. The Science + One'1 team carried off the winner's trophy — a broken bowling pin. On another day, colorful kites — one for each staff member and student at LOHS — filled the halls. Excited voices filled the air as people spotted their own and friends' kites. The Cabinet strengthened the organizational framework for the traditional Mayfete, keeping a tighter grip on the reins. Skits improved and participation increased for a truly successful celebration. The hand of student government reached out into the community to touch a broad spectrum of citizens with new programs. Safe Ride safely delivered drinking teens to their doorsteps; a Senior Citizen luncheon at Christmas cheered the hearts of LO's elderly; a blanket drive warmed Portland s homeless on cold nights; and Peer Teaching taught grade school kids how to say no” to peer pressure. Other established community programs such as the canned food and blood drive and Adopt-a-Family-for-Christmas continued. Because of the many strong programs planned and executed here, other schools have turned to LOHS for leadership training and advice. This year the cabinet presented sessions at state leadership workshop on how to run an effective meeting, peer teaching, how to survey your student body, and how to set up effective student drug and alcohol programs. Last summer LOHS was invited to present a workshop at the National Student Councils Workshop in Rhode Island. I guess you might say we are the leaders of leaders. Michael Bacon The ASB Cabinet stood on their heads tor the school. Lett to right: Craig Fleischman (Treasurer), Greg Dorsey (Secretary), Paul Krill (Rally Coordinator), Beau Harlan (Business Manager), Mi- chelle Boring (Social Coordinator), Michael Bacon (President), Julie Baker (Clubs and Commit- tees), Phil O’Shaughnessy (Vice President). 18 ASB Cabinet A SB Counters Drunk Driving With Safe Ride Program The number one killer of teenagers continues to be alcohol related automobile accidents. Six teenagers a day, on the average, will die from motor vehicle crashes caused by drun-keness at the wheel and another 40,000 will be injured each year. Combining these statistics with the data compiled from a drug and alcohol survey indicating high usage among LO students, the ASB Cabinet instituted Safe Ride. This program offers students who are intoxicated, or whose ride is intoxicated, a free and confidential ride home on Friday and Saturday nights. Headed by Mike Bacon and Greg Dorsey, and Liz Dexter from Lakeridge, Safe Ride soon Safe Ride worker and 1985-86 Coordinator Jill Vessely answers an urgent call. gained widespread community support. Sixty to 70 students from LOHS and Lakeridge joined the effort. For insurance purposes, the program became an Explorer Scout Post. The Lake Grove Presbytarian Church provided a building and telephone. Clackamas County React donated CB's. Donations from the Lake Grove Lions, the Laker and Pacer clubs, and private individuals paid for the drivers’ gas and insurance. Don Potter and Don Mills served as advisors. ’’It’s been a great success, averaging 4-5 calls per night. It we've saved one life, or even prevented one accident, the whole program has been worth it,” commented Mike Bacon. Safe Ride I1) OFFICERS Seniors Gulp, we’re almost out of herel — Secretary Guzzler Greg Gabler, Super Big Gulp leaders, President Mark Jarman and So-Co Kevin Sundholm, and Big Gulp Vice-President Matt Bacon. Still at the local AM PM Mini Market Is Thirsty-Two Ouncer Treasurer John Bullock. Juniors Leaders of all directions — Looking in a southeasterly direction is Secretary Lori Bullock, looking off in his own direction is Treasurer Andrew Burke, looking in a southwesterly direction is So-Co Tina Blodgett, looking in no direction at all is Vice-President Brett Spo-sito, and looking conservatively to the east is President Andrew Ragen. Sophomores A well anchored, close-knit group — Treasurer Adam Mishaga, Secretary Susan Nicholas, President Warren Beymer, So-Co Angie Spear, and Vice-President Melinda Tontz. Freshmen Growing roots — President Robert Metje, Secretary Aliko Ban, So-Co Kris Barker, Vice-President Markland Fountain, and Treasurer Josh Reynolds. 20 Class Officers Effective Student Government At LO The bell rings to end third period. After going to their lockers most students head off to fourth period classes. A select few, however, proceed to the choir room to engage in a productive senate meeting. As they trickle into the room, they walk by the front table to pick up agendas, bills and other handouts. The ASB President Michael Bacon eyes them impatiently, anxious to begin the meeting. Finally he bellows Alright let’s get started! Would everybody please rise for the flag salute. The formalities taken care of, Bacon calls on Beau Harlan to present his Dead Half Week bill concerning semester exams. Debate over the bill is limited. As discussion comes to a close. Bacon calls for previous question. The bill is voted on and passes unanimously. Principal Bill Korach asks to be recognized in order to make a comment about the bill. He explains that he thought the bill was excellent, but he wanted to discuss it at the Joyce Thurick retreat before signing it. He commends the Senate for a job well done. This bill exemplifies one of the major changes in school policy that the student senate has attempted to make. Other legislation included due process in tardy policy and petitioning to change the date of a semester exam. The Senate has grown to become an effective part of the decision making process at the school and better communication between the staff, the student leaders, and the student body. Moving on in the agenda. Bacon calls for the good of the order. Instantly, several hands shoot up. A couple of people want to know when the next dance is going to be. Michelle Boring gives dates for Mayfete. Junior class President Andrew Ragen, responding to a question about Prom, says, Well, we haven't quite finalized our negotiations with the band, but I’m sure we will find one sooner or later.” Finally the meeting is adjourned just as the bell rings for fifth period. IX Upper Left: Principal Bill Korach explains the meaning of the senior survey to the Senate. Lett: Class Vice-President Melinda Tontz informs the Senate of the sophomores' next money making adventure. Above: ASB President Michael Bacon “conducts” the Senate. Student Government 21 Leadership Growth On Agenda But not disappearing Snickers, poker games, and waterballoon raid Arriving at Camp Adams on the morning of October 6, students threw their gear into the bunks and headed for the main cabin. To break the ice , they divided into teams of Argonauts, Cosmonauts, Juggernauts, and Othernauts to build card houses. Houses got as high as seven stories, and Snicker Bars were awarded to the winners. The boxes of Snicker Bars mysteriously disappeared. On a more serious note, Phil O’Shaugnessy read an anonymous letter addressed To the future 'leaders’ of my school . . . I’m a common nobody . . . Please take a little of your time to remember us nobidies.” The students next met with administrators Bill Korach, John Turchi, Earl Ingle, Mike Moorad, and Superintendent Don Charles, who explained their roles in the school. After lunch and volleyball, Craig Fleischman and Paul Krill taught how to write and pass a motion. Julie Baker, Michelle Boring and Greg Dorsey discussed techniques in problem solving. Mike Bacon, Beau Harlan and Phil O’Shaugnessy held a session on how to run a meeting, while Principal Bill Korach made students aware of their leadership styles. Leaders emerged in communications and initiative games as the groups of various nauts tried to pile everyone on one tire, get everybody over a five foot bar and form a monster to specifications. After dinner, students fired questions at the administrators in the famous Face the Administration . Later, movie titles were acted out in energetic games of charades. The night was to end with a bonfire and a Kevin Sundholm dance, but activities did not cease at the midnight lights out”. The Snickers Bars were found at the dance by Greg Gabler and Jeff Zindel. How did they ever find them? While the senior men joined the Principal Korach and Dr. Ingle in a high stakes poker game, the senior women were raided with water balloons. They quickly blamed the senior men, but the next morning the sophomore and junior girls were found (cont’d.) pg 23) s' V 22 Leadership Workshop to be guilty. On Sunday morning Mike Bacon and Phil O’Shaughessy conducted a seminar on parli-mentary procedure and then held a senate meeting. Leadership Workshop ended with more volleyball games, a pen-tathalon, lunch and final evaluations. ”1 hope we have helped these people become more effective leaders,” commented ASB President Mike Bacon. Opposite page: Upper rlght-Kari Cornett, Jennifer Marrs, and Carrie Suriano discuss the previous night’s water balloon battle. Lower right- John Bullock, Mike Bacon, Cindy Bowman, and Deanna Di-mlck appraise the faculty volleyball players' swiftness and coordination. Lower left-The casual Bill Korach stresses the importance of wisely balancing the school budget. Mike Bacon observes as Phil O’Shaughnessy deeply contemplates the many types of grasses at Camp Adams. At twelve o’clock, Jim Reynolds seems to be finally waking up for lunch. Leadership Workhop 23 Upper Right: Jukln’ Juniors Lori Bullock and Kelly Baird clear the way In the midst ot mass confusion. Right: “Forget It,” says Gretchen Holstein. “I can’t play football with these guys. Holly Hagen, Janne Janker, Peggy Grahm and Kirstln Hengesteg all laugh at their foul-up despite Gretchen’s frustration. 24 Powder Puff Seniors Win 6-0 It was the moment the whole school had been waiting for. The boys’ Laker football team had retired their jerseys and were ready to be spectators for awhile. The classic rivalry between the senior women and the junior girls was about to begin — the annual Laker Powder Puff football game. The Superior Seniors” were ready to put the Jukin’Juniors” in their place, while the junior team was determined to show the seniors that tradition can be broken. On this blustery, bone-chilling night of December 5, an energetic crowd eagerly awaited the first kickoff. Both teams had been preparing for the big event, suffering through cold, rainy practices on the muddy football field. Laker football men taught plays and the basic fundamentals of the game. Steve Miller formed the backbone of the Junkin’ Juniors' coaching staff, and Casey Ogan and Matt Sutter lent their vast knowledge of the game to help the senior women become a dominating team. When the game finally got under way, all the talk of who was going to beat who, meant nothing; it was now time to play. The juniors scrambled for yards, and then the seniors would push them back. The ball changed hands many times before it ever got into an end zone. The seniors carried the ball into the end zone for the first touchdown with the strong running of Michele Clark and the stiff blocking of Janne Janker. The seniors drafted linewoman Janker from Denmark. No one scored again, and the game ended with a traditional senior victory. 6-0 was the final score, and the money made at the ticket office was donated to the canned food drive. Smurfs Save Christmas I Veather Doors were decorated, trees were trimmed, music was played and Christmas vacation was on its way. The time to get together with friends and family was drawing near. In the December 7th assem-blyjamshid Arjomand and Kevin Sundholm portrayed Grouchy” and Brainy Smurf. Santa, played by Kent Ragen, called them in to save the snowy Christmas weather. Mr. Freeze Mizer (Mike Bacon) and Mr. Heat Mizer (Matt Bacon) from a classic Christmas T.V. special, were battling it out again. The Smurfs flicked their Bics to melt the Freeze Mizer, and they extinguished the Heat “Grouchy” and “Brainy” Smurl spot the dreaded Heat Mizer and plan to defeat his scheme of ruin ing the Christmas weather. Upper Right: Jenni Collins grins as Mike Morrow skillfully arranges her Christmas crown. 26 Christmas Mizer. They saved the day, and Santa rewarded them with eight Christmas princesses. Candy Canes sold by the junior class satisfied the sweet tooth during the week, while friends got a chance to give each other corsages and boutonnieres. Students danced to Sundholm Sound at the Christmas dance, where Peggy Graham was crowned queen. As students sat trapped in classrooms, snow flurries teas-ingly reminded them that Christmas was nearby. School was let out early the Thursday before the break, and attendance was surprisingly low the next day. Jenni Collins Lori Pember Trish Gress Student tracks could be hunted down as snow flurries dusted the school at Christmas time. Photo by Renee VanGinhoven. Deanna Neely 27 Dan Eckton Beau Harlan Casey Ogan Mike Apostol Chris Cox Shawn McCullam Darrell Bell Beep Thurick Alan Case Above: King of Hearts Dan Eckton has his boutonlere placed on him by Raquel Smead. Joey Kink Dave Chisholm Jeff Perry 28 Valentine’s Court A Three's Company Valentine The Valentine celebration kicked off with the guess the combined weight of the varsity rally” contest. Senior Ralph Cole won the contest with a guess of 1,755 pounds. Former calculus student Cole stated, Guessing the weight of the rally wasn't too tough; calculus was.” Cole enjoyed a free large pizza at Sunshine Pizza Exchange and tickets to the Valentine's dance. On Monday, February the 11th, a Valentines court was pronounced when it took Lake Oswego High School’s own production of Three's Company to select the princes. The dumb-blonde Chrissy, appropriately played by Julie Fought, and Janet, played by Chris Tracy, needed dates. Jack (Andrea Kozowski) was there to help his friends out with his yearbook, which, coincidentally had all the princes pictured in it. As Jack remembered the princes’ favorite bands, their most embarrassing moments, and what he used to call them, baby pictures of the princes were flashed on a screen. Mr. Firley (Julie Baker) tried to help out by offering to be Chrissy or Janet's date, but they found the princes much more interesting. In addition to a Friday night dance, students got to play computer match up or send flowers to a special friend. The match up gave students a chance to see who had similar interests and possibly pair up with that person. People like Ralph Cole managed to get on everybody’s list of match ups — twice in many cases. What a wide variety of interests Ralph must have had! At the dance on Friday, the band Artie Sun played for students. That evening Dan Eck-ton was crowned King of Hearts. Top: Prince Chris Cox makes his way down to the court. Left: Mr. Firley (Julie Baker) offers to be Janet's (Chris Tracy) date, but she wants a prince. Bottom: “He was a sexy fella,” describes Jack (Andrea Kozowski) to Janet, Chrissy (Julie Fought) and Mr. Firley. Fine Catch Made Somewhere In Time They ain’t worth catchin', Albert. They’re just too small!’’ hollered Amos (Mike Bacon) as he and Albert (Matt Bacon) rowed by the freshmen section during the May fete court assembly. Matt and Mike Bacon, the 1985 Mayfete M.C.’s, opened up the Mayfete week with a smashing performance of two old men reminiscing about the girls they used to catch. All ten princess were hooked out of the senior section by live bait (escorts) to make up a mighty fine catch for Amos and Albert. Mayfete week continued with many fun-filled activities. The seniors suffered a disappointing loss in the annual sen-ior faculty softball game, but there were rumors flying that the faculty had brought in outside recruits just for the day when two of the substitute teachers cracked home runs. The week ended with the traditional class skits presented to the queen and her court. The skits showed vast improvement in quality over the last several years because of the great efforts of Michelle Boring and the Cabinet. To start the assembly, M.C.’s Matt and Mike got dressed in their grey and madras plaid tuxedos to the music of Me and My Shadow.’’ Depicting the theme Somewhere In Time, the freshmen and sophomores tracked music through the ages in their skits while the juniors dealt with the ages themselves, and the seniors warped the times together. The week concluded with the traditional Mayfete dance put on by Sundholm Sound. Upper Right: Albert thinks he’s got a big bite. Right: The Mayfete court plus the 1984 Mayfete Queen Shannon McLaughlin. Below: First, M.C.’s Matt and Mike Bacon do a waltz in their underwear, then try to zip up their pants, and finally clear their ears out. 30 Mayfete Princess Jill Altlg Princess Gretchen Hollstein Princess Katherine Livingston Princess Michelle Boring Princess Karen Fredrickson THE COUR T 1985 Mayfete Queen Maria Hutchinson bows to the student body after being named queen. She was escorted by Beau Harlan. Queen Maria Hutchinson Princess Holly McKenzie Princess Stephanie Uzzl Princess Andrea Palmer Princess Lisa Perry Mayfete 31 The class of 1988 showed the queen and her court music through the ages in a great rookie performance. Beginning with the cave men. Father Time took Elizabeth Humphrey through the ages to see the different kinds of music. Elizabeth heard the classical music of Beethoven and the rythmical tunes of Ray Charles. The skit ended with a creative set of lyrics set to the music of If I Were a Rich Man from Fiddler on che Roof. The freshmen replaced the words of the song with words that profiled the four years of high school; freshman year to senior year. After the song ended the gift was given to the queen. Upper Right: Aliko Ban looks puzzled as Dr. Moorad tries to explain how to turn on the sound. Center: The electrified dancers of the freshman class smoothly slithered in a futuristic dance. “If I Were a Freshman,” sings the class of 1988. 32 Freshman Skit Tunes Of The Times For the second straight year the class of 1987 took their place in the winners’ circle with a dazzling performance. Their skit featured a small-time, underpayed reporter writing a story for the big-time magazine, Time. The head editor is reluctant to read the green reporter's story but eventually does. The report covered the tunes of the times and was a big hit. First, there was the girls entertaining the boys in World War II, singing the Bugle Boy From Company B. Then the Beatles sang one of their classics. John Denver tried to give his contribution, but hard rock took over for the Final performance. Left: Studly Cory Arntson jams to the Jail House Rock of Elvis Presley. Lower Lett: Hard rocker West Tyree strangles peaceful John Denver. Below: Head editor Adam Mishaga takes a call in a big hurry. Sophomore Skit 33 Music Through The Ages The class of 1986 portrayed their version of music through the ages. Starting with basic rhythm, they began with the cavemen. The cavemen beat sticks together and stomped their feet as they found the beat. The junior skit quickly jumped to the depression era where they found Brooks Monroe jamming on his harmonica. The skit then carried the junior class to the sixties with the hippie age, and they played the Star Spangled Banner, Jimi Hendrix style. The tracking of music through the ages ended with Wham and finally Mike Byrnes and Van Halen. Patricia Graves narrated the junior skit. Left: Wham brothers, Ian Hall and Kirk Ihlenburg, give their all. Upper Right: Mark Lambertsen and his band give the Beatles a try. Right: Junior Brooks Monroe jams on his harmonica. Below: A preppy, junior caveman sports topsiders with his leopard skin sarong. 34 Junior Skit Left: Caveman Breaker Cam Haugen, moon walks across the Below: Three independent chem-stage. Istry students are busy at work. Time Warp The class of 1985 gave a new twist to the theme, Somewhere in Time, by warping time. Three independent chemistry students left their experiment unattended, and it created a hole in time and space. Hitler and the Egyptians danced to Madona’s Like a Virgin”, while Rockin Robin and his merry men rocked and rolled. Then cowboys emerged out of an explosion, but were tied up by Indian smurfs. The Smurfbusters took care of the Smurfs, and the next explosion brought cavemen break dancers. Later, the space creatures came. In order to return time to its normal state, the class of 85 performed the Time Warp. Lett: Hitler (Kent Ragen) shows the crowd that he can wiggle his belly button like a virgin. Right: Mandi Williams does wiggle like a virgin. Below: Senior Jaml Senior Skit 35 A Night On The Town. . . And A Parade Too! For many, A Night on the Town'' would be a night to remember. Held at the Benson Hotel in downtown Portland, the 1985 Junior-Senior Prom was a success. Sponsored by the junior class, prom arrangements were being made for much of night as nice as possible. Spinnaker, the band, played mostly top 40 hit-s. They were enjoyed by those in attendance. There was a moment of apprehension when it was learned that the band didn’t know the favorite tune Louie, Louie , but the problem was solved by junior Dawn Kennedy’s date who gave his special rendition of the song. Another guest performance was given by a group of senior girls who sang a Rolling Stone selection. A unique twist to the evening’s events was the simultaneous occurance of the Rose Festival Starlight Parade. The Parade made parking nearly impossible to find and forced the formall walk along the streets of Portland, dodging the throngs of families watching the parade. Some students were wise enough to park in the afternoon and take a taxi to the hotel while others simply chose to hike. Despite the unusual circumstances, the evening was an overall hit. I loved it. It was a real blast, says senior Keri Barker. Top: Patricia Graves, Tina Blodgett and Laura Scotty choose only the best flowers for the gala event. Mid. Lt.: Thousands upon thousands of promgoers swarmed the Benson’s ballroom. Mid. Rt.: Are Tony Colburn and John Harlow really missing their dates, or did they go together? Low. Lt.: Star for a night, Dawn Kennedy’s date poses with Dawn for a snapshot. Low. Rt.: Dancers got heavy jammage from Spinnaker, with their ‘Top 40’ tunes. Lower Rt.: Dining at Alexandria’s, Paul Scott, Tori Manning, Dana Dimick and Scott Winters were found and captured on film by our photographer, who was conveniently located at the next table. OPPOSITE PAGE: Big Pic: Stepping out in high style are Kristi Morlan and Mark Lamberlsen in his top hat. Top: Terese Waldram and Mitch Sorenson take a break from the action on the dancefloor. Mid.: All-Ameri- ,M|ed the alr os Andrew Ragen can, Greg Dorsey, gives us his and Erin Johnson exchange 36 Prom Toke EZ $i9n- Low Romance strawberries. Senior Awards Assembly The Senior Award Assembly, a tradition at LOHS, took place on Thursday, June 6, 1985. The graduating seniors were those honored during the gathering, on the class of ’85’s first day of freedom’’ from high school. Beau Harlan and Echo Leighton were the master and mistress of ceremonies who gave introductory comments and introduced the guest presenters. Awards and scholarships were given by numerous private organizations to deserving seniors. The Laker Parent’s Club also awarded scholarships to students who were seen as having shown excellence in the various departments within the school. After the awarding of honors, the seniors took over. A clarinet performance was given by Harry Chien and LO exchange students Stefania Uzzi from Italy, Janne Junker from Denmark and Jose Cubillas from Mexico ail presented the school with parting gifts. The Hall of Fame was announced, and Cindy Norstrom and Lynn Emery read the Class Profile. The Class Will was read and Mark Jarman and John Bullock announced the Senior Gift, landscaping around the senior lawn. With the singing of their final alma mater and exit, the class of 1985 really began to thrive. Graduates Honored 38 Honors Assembly OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP PHOTO: Greg Dorsey, Mike Bacon and Matt Bacon compare awards between themselves during the honors assembly. BOTTOM PHOTO: The Senior Choir Ensemble performs their selection “The Lord Bless You and Keep You. THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Harry Chien gives a performance during fhe second half of the ceremony. UPPER RIGHT: International Club President, Raquet Smead gives a speech about the year and the exchange students who joined LO as Jose Alberto Cubillas, Stefania Uzzi and Janne Junker look on. BOTTOM LEFT: The sign that was hung across the entrance to the school parking lot by the senior class shows a mysteriously large number of empty beer cans. BOTTOM RIGHT: Capt. Steven Lutter of the U.S. Army awards Lora Rown-ing with a medal which signifies her being awarded with the National Scholar Athlete Award as the 1985 most valuable soccer player. Honors Assembly 39 1985 Senior Honors CW Apo ol Lator Craot Award Andrew Jewel Lator CM Theatre Art Scholarship JamstOd A jomand 1963 Oregon Scholar 1985 Presidential Acaderrwc Fknes Award Lator Oub Science Scholarship NROTC Scholarship 1983 Presidential Academe Finest Award AHSME Award Peter Karr Loysrty Award Jason K ester 1985 Presidential Academe Fanes Award Lator Crest Award Kathryn Kobo Lator Club Art Schotoshup Matthew Bacon 1965 Oregon Scholar 1983 Presidential Academe Fanes Award Lator Oub Joumaksm Speech Scholarship Andrea Koaowski Lator Crest Award 1983 Presidential Academe Penes Award Scott Kramer 1985 Oregon Scholar Honors at Entrance Whitman Cortege Lator Club Business Scholarship The Josten Foundation Scholarship Award 1965 Presidential Academe Fitnes Award The EJbhdge end Mary Stuart Scholarship Pacific Lutheran President Scholarship EJk Most Valuable Student Runner Up Pacific Lutheran Urwervty Scholarship Michad Bacon 1965 Oregon Scholar Honor at Entrance • Pacific Lutheran Unrversrty Lator Oub Social Soence Scholarship Paul Krtl Student Council Award 1963 Presidential Academe Panes Award Honors at Entrance • Whitman Cortege Paul Garrett Scholarship Whitman Cortege Mike Leabo Echo Leighton U S. Army Class of 83 .Most Valuable Soccer Ployer Laker Club Social Science Scholarship 1985 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Gary Regan Latonsm Award Katharine Living ton Lator Ckib Foreign Language Scholarship Student Council Award 1965 Presidential Academic Funes Award Ju e Baker 1963 Presidential Academic Panes Award Bridget Lyons Lator Oub Engksh Scholarship Student Cound Award 1965 President ! Academic Fitness Award A i - Q-«- 'Viyni ono ny 1963 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Tracy Mader Lator Oub Special Achievement Scholarship Lator Oub Businas Scholarship Lila Marline Art Award Mark Bennett Portland Commonly College Recognition Award Michael Met 1963 Presidential Academic Funes Award Shown Bbhop-Wator United Methods! Women • Lake Oswego Unrted Methods! TWMorerto 1905 President ! Acaderrsc Funes Award Church • Outstanding Senior Award Michael Morrow University of Alaska Athletic SchoUrsh Meherte Boring 1965 Presidential Academic Fanes Award Jane Myers 1985 Oregon Scholar Lator Club Choral Mu ic Scholarship Lator Oub Science Award Outstanding Windjammer 1963 Presidential Academic Fitnes Award Jes Rhodes Award A Santa Oara Scholar Gold Medallion Choir (JrWersfy Scholarship • University of Santa Clara AS Northwest Choir Bausch and Lomb Science Award Student Council Award Ondy Norstrom Lator Oub Theatre Art Scholarship Kimberly Bowman Don Kielng Sportsmanship Award Theatre Medathoo Award 1985 Presidential Academe Fitnes Award Best Actres Award John Bufiock 1965 Presidential Academe F nes Award Best Senior Thespian Harrison Oton Lator Oub Instrumental Muuc Scholarship Maryann O'Brten 1965 Presidential Academic Frtness Award national Ment Commended PTal O'Shaughnessy Student Council Award Gold Medallion Band Scott Ogle Fred Giimm Memorial Award John Phillip Sousa Band Award Andrea Palmer 1985 Presidential Academic Fitnes Award Mehek Clark 1965 Presidential Academe Fknes Award Lisa Perry Outstanding Chamber Choir Member AJanOtote Louis Armstrong J u Award R ana joy Punja 1963 Presidential Academic Fitnes Award Gregory Dorsey Lator Oub Physical Education Scholarship Piranha Swim Oub Scholarship North Greenville Cortege President Scholarship Urwersrty of Cattorn . Santa Barbara. Athletic Scholarship North Greenville Cortege Tennis Scholarship Kent Ragen 1985 Oregon Scholar Student Council Award Lator Club Foreign Language Scholarship Laura Oua Lator Oub Pbyvcal Education Scholarship 1905 Presidential Academe Fitnes Award U S. Army Class of '83 Moot Valuable Soccer Player Award Lora Rcrwnlng 1965 Oregon Scholar DoddEarty 1965 Oregon Scholar Lator Oub Scholarship Plaque 1965 Presidential Academe Panes Award Jim Putnam Athletic Award National Ment Commanded Laker Oub Physical Education Scholarship Trustee Turtton Scholarship • Bog ham Young University 1965 Presidential Academe Funes Award Lator Crest Award Harvard Radclirt Cortege Scholarship Daniel Ecklm 1965 Presidential Academw Fitness Award Natmnal Merit Commended Ootd Medallion Ceramics Ramona Shodm Trend Corteges TU� on Scholarship Laker Crest Award Sandy Si Cla 1965 Presidential Academe Fitnes Award Craig FVischman Don Kertng Sportsmanship Award Waluga Masonic Scholarship Award Lator Oub Physical Education Scholarship Evelyn Alford Memorial Award 1965 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Melissa Stewart 1985 Presidential Academe Fitnes Award Student Cound Award Kevin Dole Sundholm Lator Oub Choral Muse Scholarship Steven Forsyth Lator Crest Award 1905 Presidential Academe Fines Award Karan Frtderlckson 1963 Oregon Scholar Tom Peter Stambeian 1985 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Laker Oub Mathematics Scholarship ja Tannler Lator Oub Buvnes .'Vocational Scholarship 1965 Presidential Academe Fitness Award Anmarie Trimble 1965 Oregon Scholar Lator Crest Award 1965 Presidential Academe Frtness Award Gragory Gabter 1965 Oregon Scholar Machemabo Science Honorable Mention - Onfield Lator Oub Mathematics Scholarship Academe Competitive Scholarship Program 1963 Presidential Academic FUnes Award Onfield Faculty Scholarship Leu Brad Gay 1963 Oregon Scholar 1 -1 w.M k Inn-J. PlrLMin n1-Jar. Kir-L unnoo kOflcgf nooof! rroyrern xwofimp 1965 Presidential Academic Funes Award Theresa Untolan Lator Oub Instrumental .Muse Scholarship NROTC Scholarship 1963 Presidential Academe Frtnesa Award Lator Crest Award Gold Medahon Instrumental Mute ■Hark Glasgow Margaret Graham 1965 Presidential Academic Fitness Award National School Orchestra Award 1965 Oregon Scholar MetropoWan Youth Symphony Association Mem Scholarship 1985 Presidential Academic Funes Award Renee VanGtnhoven 1983 Presidential Academic Frtnes Award Rice Unrversrty Board ol Governor's Scholarship National Merit Fmertsl National Mere Commended Honors Program at OS U Lator Crest Award Julie Warwick 1965 Oregon Scholar AHSME Aword Lator Oub Scholarship Plaque MeghanGwln Urweryry of the Pacific - Umversrty Scholarship Lator Oub Journafcsm Speech Scholarship Holy Hagan Lator Oub Art Scholarship 1985 Presidential Academe Fitness Award 1985 Presidential Academic Fitness Award Unrversrty of Oregon Presidential Scholarship Art Medallion Voee of Democracy ' Lake Oswego VFW Post 4094 Oregon Federation Women s Club Penny Art second place Certury B Leadership Local Award Art Start Award Lake CHwego Elk Oub Most Valuable Student' Award Lator Crest Award Laker C est Award She y Hagen 1985 Presidential Academic Ftness Award Wendy Weber 1985 Presidential Academe Fitness Award Beau Harlan Student Council Award James Welder 1965 Oregon Scholar Cameron Haugen 1983 Oregon Scholar Laker Club Mathematics Scholarship Lator Club English Scholarship 1965 Presidential Academe Frtness Award 1963 Presidential Academic Fanes Award National Mem Fmai Harvey Modd Cortege AHSME Award Aid Association for Lutherans Scholarship National Ment Commended National Society of Professional Engineers Rexona! Scholarship Oougtaa Henderson 1963 Oregon Scholar Tektrona Foundation Scholarship for Math. Science and Engineering 1985 Presidential Academic Ftnes Award AHSME Award National Mere Commended Mandy Wiliams Grtuota Oub Shatter Silence' Scholarship Thad Hendnck on Lator CVib Art Scholarship Tammy Woodward 1985 Presidential Academe Fitnes Award Art Start Award Peter Kerr Loyalty Award ShafcjnHerb Oregon Federation Women Club Penny Art • First Place Lator Crest Award Enc Hermann Yakima Vafiay Community College Athletic Grant Kevin Wright National Mem Commended Gretchen Ho—tin National Choral Award Jertery Zlndcl 1963 Oregon Scholar Lator Crest Award 1965 Presidemial Academe Fitnes Award Lo«r«n Most Outatandaig Player Award Lake Oswego Elks Club Mo Valuable Student' Award “ana Hutctsntcn 1985 President ! Academic Fitnes Award Lake Otwego Rotary Oub Scholarship Urwervty of Portland President Scholarship Sorotxomot Youth Crtuenshp Award Honors at Entrance Gniveesrty of Portland Lator Crest Award Mark Jarman 1985 PresaJenoal Academic Fanes Award AHSME Award Cad Janaen 1985 President ! Academic Fanes Award National Ment Commended Lator Crest Award Tonight, we are at the end ot one path and ready to embark upon another. The world is before us. and we are ready, with dreams in hand, to make decisions, to act and to live through our actions. — Julie Wanvick 40 Senior Honors 1985 Hall Of Fame MR. MRS. MIDNIGHT MUNCHIE Phil O’Shaughnessy Allison Nosier MR. MRS. FRIENDLY Mike Metje Michelle Boring MR. MRS. INTENSE EYES Craig Fleischman Tla Morello MR. MRS. RADICAL AUTOMOBILE Mark Jarman Lisa Dwight MR. MRS. ACCIDENT PRONE John Graeper Honorable Mention: Nikki Allen Brad Gay MR. MRS. SPACE CADET Dong Wan Kim Jill Altig MR. A MRS. TANNING BOOTH Beau Harlan Denise Dietrich MR. MRS. NORDSTROM SHOPPER John Staudt Kara Goode MR. MRS. MAKE ME LAUGH Colin McNulty Heidi Denos MR. MRS. SENSATIONAL SMILE John Bullock Chris Tracy MR. MRS. OVERALL GOOD LOOKING Mark Glasgow Becky Sampson MR. MRS. PARTY 'TIL YOU DROP Pat Handley Sabrina Spinks MR. A MRS. MOTOR MOUTH Andy Roberts Julie Fought MR. A MRS. SKOOCHIES Bryce Amato Amy Jo Young MR. CHAUVANIST MS. WOMAN'S LIB Brad Gay Julie Baker MOST LIKELY TO BE GIVEN A ONE WAY TICKET TO LOWER ANTARCTICA BY A TEACHER Ron Merritt Lydia Shin MOST LIKELY TO BECOME A SUCCESS Mike Bacon Jane Meyers MOST LIKELY TO SLEEP THROUGH CLASS Steve Peioquin Michelle Clark MOST DESIREABLE TO BE STRANDED ON A DESERTED ISLAND WITH Dan Eckton Katharine Livingston MOST DESIREABLE TO SIT BY DURING A TEST Jim Welder Peggy Graham MOST ATHLETIC Craig Fleischman Laura Dutf MOST DISTINCTIVE LAUGH Mark Ghlglleri Holly Hagan MOST UNIQUE Alan Davis Tiffany Williams MOST IDEAL LAKER Dan Eckton Kim Bowman BIGGEST CONFORMIST Ron Cuslck Jenny Baines BIGGEST FLIRT Beau Harlan Maria Hutchinson BEST PARTY GIVER Beau Harlan Andrea Kozowskl BEST COUPLE Chris Latshaw Holly Hagan FAVORITE TEACHERS Mr. Buckley Mr. Ericksen Ms. Brandeburg Ms. Lee FAVORITE SONG “Louie Louie FAVORITE ALBUM Born In tho USA Bruce Springsteen FAVORITE FOOD Party Pizza FAVORITE SAYING Toke E-Z UPPER PICTURE: Despite casts on both his right arm and leg, “chau vanist , Brad Gay, is able to collect his ribbon from Andrea Ko zowski, while Ron Merritt picks up his honorary ticket to Antarctica. LOWER PICTURE: “Space Cadet”, Jill Altig, takes the fun In style as Mark Glasgow gives her the award. Seniors Depart The familiar sound of Pomp and Circumstance could be heard as the Class of 1985 filed in to the gymnasium on Friday, June 7th. After enjoying the delightful music of Jim Beatty s Jazz Band at a reception given by the junior class, it was time to get down to the business at hand. Relatives and honored guests of the seniors were welcomed with a speech by Senior Class President, Mark Jarman. The commencement exercises then proceeded with a few remarks from the Assistant Superintendent, James Schell, followed by an excellant viola concerto played by Theresa Untalan. The Road of Decision” was the theme of a speech then given by graduate, Julie Warwick. In her words, Julie stressed the importance of taking the right road' in life, not the one that is easier or more frequently travelled. More words were heard from graduating senior, Jeff Zindel in his speech, Inspiration, Aspiration and the Potential to Succeed. Jeff spoke of his class’ accomplishments and predicted that his fellow students would go far with their goals and dreams. Finally, the eager seniors were presented to Peter Stidd of the Lake Oswego Board of Directors by LOHS Principal, William Korach. When each and every senior had received a diploma and the sign was given by Mark Jarman, the joyous class whipped off their caps and threw handfuls of sparkly confetti. One can surely believe the great amount of pride felt by every parent and the relief felt by the senior class advisors. THRIVE THRIve Th.viVE THRIVE THRIVE THRIVE 42 Graduation OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Moments after their dismissal from school, seniors empty their lockers in the senior hall and run through the school in delight. BOTTOM LEFT: Julie Warwick addresses the crowd at graduation. MIDDLE: A moment of pride, Mark Bennet receives his diploma from Mr. Peter Stidd. LEFT: During his last moments as a senior, Mark Jarman looks happily over the class of ’85. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Earl Ingle, Dean of Students, helps Laura Dutt up the ramp as she looks with eagerness towards her diploma. RIGHT: Overjoyed on the last day of school, Lisa Dwight congratulates a friend and smiles for the camera. BOTTOM: At the conclusion of graduation ceremonies, the graduates begin to toss their caps. jn- Stern-Wheeler Makes Big Splash Forty dollars!” screamed one senior when he heard the price of the senior party that followed graduation. This party better be incredible,” added another classmate. The party was worth every penny, and it was nothing short of incredible. Many graduates could be heard saying after the festivities, that was the funniest party I have ever been to in my life! When the seniors handed over their $40 and a baby picture to the parents in charge, they had no idea that the senior party was going mobile on a stern-wheeler. The students loaded onto the boat in downtown Portland on the Willamette River. A Welcome Lakers 85” sign greeted them as well as Steve Nokanuma and the KMJK sound system. While the stern-wheeler traveled up and down the Columbia and Willamette River, the ex-seniors danced on the top floor, watched movies on the second deck, and gambled the night away on the bottom deck. The party lasted until 4:30 A.M., and then the students were treated to a home cooked meal at the good ol' LOHS cafeteria. All in all it was a perfect way to end the class of 85's thriving days. The always inconspicuous Barry Metzger gets frisked by Mr. Szam-belan. Absolutely no drugs or alcohol reached the boat due to the intense strip searches instigated by the graduates' parents. At Senior Party Above: Nicky Allen, Susan Blmber and Kevin Sundholm take advantage of the great weather and free soft drinks at the party. The graduates dance to the class's favorite tune, “Louie Louie”. Fads And Fashions The purpose of high school is obviously education. Ten years down the road, however, other elements of high school years will be remembered. Who you hung around with, where you spent your free time and what the big trends of your generation were will always be a part of .hese memories. The 1984-1985 school year has seen the rise of some unique and new fads as well as the return of some old favorites. Madonna along with various British musicians have inspired a new, trendi” style of dress. The freshmen were the most commonly found students taken up by this craze. Spring saw a 60's revival of some sort brought on by the upperclass guys as they played hackey sack and were often seen in tie-dyed tees. There were also those who remained true to heavy metal and that way of life. Free time was a valued commodity to all. Naturally, partying was a favorite to many. With the completion of Pioneer Courthouse Square and the opening of Skoochies, a teen nightclub, more and more students were drawn to the city. No longer was traveling around town limited to car, bus, or foot. Scooters and skateboards rose in popularity as did the resulting number of injuries. It is quite probable that all of the in” things of this year will be out’’ next year. Whether they are in or out in the years to come, however, the sayings, hang outs, movies and music popular today are what will build the memories of tomorrow. In the next four pages the Laker Log Staff has tried to capture the biggest trends and fashions experienced in 1985. Enjoy. Top Lt: Did hurraches catch on quick this year, or what?l Top Rt: ‘Fashion god’, Brooks Munro, models the latest in surfer-beach attire. Lower Lt: Chris Cox's infa-mous break-dance shoes are worn with pride. Lower Mid: Glad- iator sandals, which come in multiples of colors and styles, were a real hit this year. Lower Rt: Mike DeChaine and Andrew Burke sport the more traditional clothes from Land's End and L.L. Bean. 46 LINGO Hey Dude! Killer Mighty Let’s Skank! Jam mage Classic Toke E-Z Be Androgynous niimnii iiimmmmimnmmmnmn Fash i on sFa dsAn dFash i Up Lt: You decide for them. Who threw the trash on the ground, Justin “Duran Duran Williams or Alex “Depeche Mode Trimble? Up Rt: No LO yearbook Is complete without a hackey-sack picture. Dong Wan Kim fits the bill this year. Mdl Lt: Future YUPPIES, Carol Cottingham and Libby Carver, get out the keys to the Volvo so they can “do lunch after their aerobics class. Mdl Rt: Fashionably attired in striped baggy shorts, Alycyn Britton gabs on the phone. Lwr Lt: Unique bags and accessories add a European flair to many popular looks. Lwr Cntr: Sporting the popular For-enza sweater is a cheerful Tobi Lang. Lwr Rt: The “Madonna Sexy Look on Lori Bullock? TUNES Frankie Goes to Hollywood Bruce Springsteen Prince Madonna Tears for Fears T WHO E Depeche Mode U2 Wham Simple Minds Dead or Alive Grateful Dead Bronski Beat David Bowie Iron Maiden Van Halen ilium on sFa dsA ndFash i on sFa dsAn dFasl What's Hot And What's Not The Ins And OUT LAUREL BURCH EARRINGS VAURNETS ON A CORD DIGITAL WATCHES LONG HAIR CLOVES L.J. SIMONES 17 MAGAZINES THE FLASHDANCE LOOK CONFORMITY GOING TO THE MOVIES CLUB PLAZA VIDEO GAMES PREPPY GHETTO BOXES POLO SHIRTS TOP: Going in style, Ian Hall, Carrie Asby, and Kirk Ihlenburg head out for the weekend. MIDDLE: Mitch Sorenson, a minority of one, tries to initiate a KISS revival. BOTTOM: Sheldon Perry, waving the Union Jack with his tongue, shows his support for British music. BOT- Outs Of '85 IN BLACK RUBBER BRACELETS RAY BANS SWATCH WATCHES SHORT CUTS CIGS HURRACHIES VOGUE THE MADONNA LOOK INDIVIDUALITY RENTING VIDEOS SKOOCHIES TRIVIAL PURSUIT TRENDI WALKMEN SURFER TEES TOM LEFT: Lori’s shocked by the photographer’s suggestions. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Lila Martinez models the truly fashionable buys one can find at a thrift store. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Byrne and Mitch Sorenson say, “Hang loose,’’ as they kick back on the lawn in the sun. FILMS Breakfast Club Rocky Horror Picture Show Beverly Hills Cop Ghost Busters Quadrophenia Purple Rain Omsi Lazer Shows Amadeus Repo Man Passage to India Stop Making Sense Rambo The Terminator Diva Eraser Head Buckaroo Bonsai onsFadsAndFashionsFadsAndFas Top: Paige Rayburn and Tennison Geihs are dazed by the concept on the wall behind them. Middle: Pioneer Courthouse Square, in the heart of downtown, adds a touch of Europe to Portland. Small Pic.: The ‘Square' attracts many young people on sunny days. Lower Lt: This past year has seen a rise in the popularity of scooters as a means of transportation. Lower Mid: Kurt Ditzler and Sean Admire hang out in the smoking lounge, a popular spot with Freshmen this year. Lower Rt: Lori just loves those Ray Bansl in -Ti 13 HANG OUTS Washington Park Skoochies Poker Parties Pioneer Courthouse Pioneer Square Sheep Country Safeway Parking Lot George Roger’s Park Sunshine Pizza Concerts The Metro The City Nightclub Amphibious 10th Tee 49 nm ■■■■■■■ ” HON THUR $1 DESP SEEK SUSAN and JUST ONE OF THE GUYS CODE OF SILENCE and MOVING VIOLATIONS Top: J.J. Koll outsmarted national and local news photographers by climbing on the roof of a neighbor’s house for this shot of Bruce Springsteen chatting with his new relatives. Koll received $500 a piece for this picture, but the yearbook staff secured it with an ice cream and a James Bond tlick. A new place to shopl The Town Square in Mountain Park opened its doors in late 1984, despite several threats on the life of the builder. After several years of being closed, the Lake Theater once again welcomed the public. Monday and Thursday night were a bargain for a dollar. 50 Local News Whoop! Whoop! The Boss Came To Town Whoop, Whoop! To the surprise of nearly all, including incumbent Mayor Frank Ivancie and the candidate himself, Bud Clark was elected Portland’s Mayor. Sporting a rosebud in his lapel he hosted an inagural party for all citizens at the Memorial Coliseum. The November election brought controversies. Pat Gil-lis, elected to the State legislature from Portland, was charged with lying about his credentials in the Voters Pamphlet and, though later cleared of the charges, did not survive a recall election. The Rahjneesh; meanwhile, busily brought in homeless people from all over the U.S. apparently hoping to register them to vote. When their plan backfired, they bussed the homeless to Madras and Portland and dumped them on the streets straining local services. Downtown Portland suffered as streets were torn up for the light rail construction, and Portlanders put on the Schnitz at the opening of the beautifully renovated Arlene Schnitzer Hall, formerly the Paramount Theater and now home of the Oregon Symphony. Professional football made another try in Portland with the Breakers. Scientologists poured into Portland to protest the District court’s decision, granting $39 million for punitive damages to a victim of Scientology. Penny Harrington also became the First woman chief of police in Portland. Raina Beavers (Franklin) was the Rose Festival Queen and rain threatened to spoil the activities. LOHS’s Tammy Woodward was on the panel of judges making the queen selection. Lake Oswego prom goers battled crowds of spectators watching the Starlight Parade while seniors in the Laker band sleep walked the Floral Parade route after their all night graduation party. In Lake Oswego, voters passed a bond issue approving the construction of a new city hall on the corner of 4th St. and A Ave. Opening for business was the Town Square shopping center in Mountain Park while at the other end of town the Lake Theater, once again, was in business after being closed for several years. Oswego Lake became the object of a radio station’s humerous What Should We Fill Lake Oswego With?” and Where Did Lake Oswego Go?” as the Lake was drained for the winter. The most exciting local news of all was when hometown girl Ju -lianne Phillips (LOHS ’78 graduate) married The Boss (Bruce Springsteen) in a secret midnight ceremony at Our Lady of the Lake Church. LOHS freshman J.J. Koll outsmarted news photographers from both national and local publications to capture the only photo of The Boss at the Phillips home. Upper Lett: Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall opened in grand splender with a concert featuring Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. A gala reception followed. Lower Left: Whoopi Whoopi was the greeting used by Portland’s new, colorful Mayor Bud Clark. Lower Right: “A Touch of Classics was the theme of the 1985 Rose Festival. The float An American Classic was one of the many floats portraying classics. Local News 51 What Made News In Our Times Political history was made with the nomination of the nation's first woman vice-presidential candidate. Democrat Geraldine Ferraro, and the first black presidential candidate, Jesse Jackson. While Jackson did not receive his party’s nomination, and Ferraro and Mondale did not win in November, their candidacies were breakthroughs for women and blacks. President Ronald Reagan won reelection by the second largest margin in history and considered this landslide victory to be a mandate for his programs. Budget cuts to fight the deficit, tax reform and a Star Wars defense system were his major goals, inciting heated debates in Congress and around the country. Reagan also created an international stir with his controversial visit to the graves of S.S. troops in Bitburg, Germany. The deficit continued to climb, causing much national concern. The farmers of America struggled as they found themselves over extended, and several banks foreclosed on farmers, putting them in destitute situations. The country explored the legacy of Vietnam on the 10th anniversary of the fall of Saigon, marking the event with magazine features, T.V. specials and an Oscar nominee, The Killing Fields . The question continued to haunt Americans, Are we getting into another Vietnam in El Salvador and Nicaragua? The 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles captured the world s attention. Lucky ticket holders braved the crowds of L.A. to experience the excitement first hand while T.V. brought the games to those at home. Also on the sports scene, the San Francisco 49ers demolished the Miami Dolphins at the Super Bowl, and the Los Angeles Lakers took the Boston Celtics in six games for the NBA championship. In the World Series, the Detroit Tigers defeated the San Diego Padres. The Big Man” Larry Holmes successfully defended his heavy weight boxing title, while the Little Man Doug Flutie made his first debut in professional football with the USFL’s New Jersey Generals. In college basketball, the Villa Nova Wildcats upset Patrick Ewing and the Georgetown Hoyas for the NCAA championship. Around the world, Indira Gandhi was assassinated by religious zealots, and Russia gained her third new leader in 18 months with the death of Yuri Andropov. Mikhail Gor- bachev, who is of a younger generation than past Russian leaders, offered hope for a more open and cooperative relationship between the super powers. England's soccer teams were banned indefinitely from all European Cup play after numerous riots instigated by English spectators. More than 30 fans lost their lives in one of the altercations. The apartheid policy of South Africa angered many Americans, particularly college students. Demonstra- tions on campuses demanded divestiture of American investments in that country, The most shocking international crisis gaining world-wide attention was the tragic famine in Ethiopia. Medical teams and millions of dollars of aid poured into the country to try to save its starving people. Mu -sicians in England created Do They Know It’s Christmas? , and artists in the U.S. collaborated on the song, We Are the Children to raise aid money. Upper Right: Nancy and Ronald Reagan make controversial visit to Bitburg, Germany where S.S. troops are buried. Starving children wait for food and medical aid during Ethiopia’s tragic famine. 52 Nat’l. Internat’l. News Presidential candidates: (left) The smiling, confident incumbent (below) the worried Democratic team of Ferraro and Mondale and the fervent Reverend Jesse Jackson. Above: Farmers of America in trouble — A farmer watches his equipment being sold on the block. Lett: Carl Lewis, superstar of the ’84 Olympics, jumps tor one of four gold medals. National International News 53 “Casserly at the Bat” — Pat Cas-serly smacks the ball out to center field. 54 Athletics PLAYING TIME The Myriad Possibilities Of Athletics Athletics has always been a big part of students' high school experiences. Nearly half of the LOHS student body participates in one sport or another, and many of the students who aren't involved still support the athletic programs. While the Lake Oswego athletic department was not deluged with Carl Lewises, Mary Deckeres, Larry Birds, or Doug Fluties, they did have their fair share of outstanding athletes. Doug Henderson dominated cross country and track, taking third at state cross country and bringing home the state 1300 first place title. Five-eleven Katy Steding was a fearful sight to opponents on both the volleyball and basketball courts. She and Annan Wilson led the girls' basketball team to a victorious season. In the pool, the state contenders heard from Rana Punja. Punja was state champion in the 50 meter freestyle and the 100 meter backstroke. Greg Dorsey, a smashing success on the tennis team, and Craig Kanada, who placed second in the state high school golf tournament in 1984, devoured opponent after opponent in the 1985 season. Although many students don't get the playing time that these superb athletes do, the self-confidence and recognition gained through the Lake Oswego athletic program is well worth the dedication and hard work of being on a team. Athletics offer students a chance to break the day-in day-out routine of school work; it provides opportunities to make friends; it lets those students who do not always excel in the classroom, prove themselves worthy elsewhere; and it gives the talented athletes a channel for furthering their career. OUR TIMES Upper Left: Mike Byrnes was one of the many avid fans of the girls basketball team. Long hours and dedication is required for athletics. Tom Szambe-Ian crashes and listens to his Jim Croche tape on the bus ride home from the mountain. Athletics SS Herman Calls This Season A Big Deal 56 Varsity Football Left: Alan Kennedy, Mark Forsyth, Mike Metje and John Bullock kill time until their game by watching the boys soccer match. Middle: “Go Lakersl” Right: Alan Kennedy is ready to play football. Center: Quarterback Todd Jordan cradles the ball, barely escaping his opponent’s grasp. For a team that was expected to be in last place and that was one of the youngest and smallest teams in the Three Rivers League, the varsity football team did well. They hammered their first three opponents in the preseason and ended with a 6-3 record. Their exciting win over West Linn highlighted the season. The Lions scored on the first kick-off return of the game and held a lead of 7-2 for most of the game, but as Eric Herman would say, Big Deal!” With about three minutes left, Casy Ogan caught the kickoff and returned it to the four yardline. Dan Eckton muscled his way across the endline to score a touchdown and the Lakers were ahead 9-7. The Lions still had a chance to score, but Ogan came through again and snatched away the ball and West Linn's hopes of a victory- The team's success can be attributed to their off-season training and summer practices. 1 Upper Left: Craig Fleischman takes a breather on the sideline. Above: Coach Bowman reminds the team of his success formula. Lower Left: With a winning season the football team was able to ring the victory bell several times. Back: Phil O’Shaughnessy, Matt Sutter, Jason Kester, Jason Lawrence, Eric Herman, Beau Harlan. 3rd: Jett Hebert, Mike Carlson, Mark Ghiglieri, John Bullock, Chris Cox, Craig Fleischman, Jett Herman, Matt Chrisman, Kevin Wright. 2nd: Pat Casserly, Dan Eck-ton, Mark Glasglow, Tom Kemph, Todd Jordan, Chris Speich, Steve Miller, Mitch Sorenson. Front: Jett Zindel, Ken Kuhn, Slad Crooks, Mike Metje, Casy Ogan, John Staudt, Anthony Bram-billa, and Kurt Wright. Take A Look! 20- 6 Molalla 42- 8 Newberg 20- 6 Clackamas 6 28 Lakeridge LAKERS 8 0 Sandy 9- 7 West Linn 7-14 Rex Putnam 29-20 Oregon City 7-19 Milwaukie Record 6-4 Varsity Football 57 | J.V. Frosh Struggle But Show Promise | J. V. — Back: M. Carlson, R. Sotomyer, A. Bram-bllla, M. Chrisman, M. Suiter, A. Kennedy, M. Sorenson. 4th: M. Apos-tol, J. Bader, D. Corlew, M. Sutter, M. Sorenson, M. Beymer, R. Morgan. 3rd: Coach Shoff, W. Beymer, R. Hunt, E. Bing, B. Thurik, J. Kink, M. Rose, J. Herman, Assistant Coach Anderson. 2nd: Cont’d on page 59. Frosh — Back: Richard McComb, Brian Bullard, Rick Charlton, Mike Mo-dermott, Greg Dunnam, Tim Hutchinson, Mike Le Marte, Bill Burrow. 2nd: Mike Hansen, Shannon Newman, Darren Kelly, David Warren, Philip Vaughn, Tom Denny, Jay Weitman. Front: Todd Ibarra, Alan Case, Stephen Rembert, Ted Ogle, Derek Marty, Byrne Wilson, Pete Kuhl. ThisJ.V. football team was very young, but to overcome their lack of experience, they worked hard in practices as well as games,” said Coach Shoff. Throughout the season the team had many tight games, which could have gone either way. One of their most exciting games was against Oregon City. The Lakers started the game slowly, finding themselves down by 0-19 at the half. Through some great coaching by Coach Shoff, the team battled their way back to 14-19-When their time ran out they lost the game though. This team consisted of many fine players, who will be playing on varsity next year. On the offensive team, quarterback Matt Chrisman, as well as Mitch Sorenson, Mark Sutter and Beep Thurik Played outstanding ball. On the defensive team, Jeff Grill, Joey Kink and Mike Byrne also played well. Says Coach Shoff, They improved as a team, but not to the point of winning games.” It was a learning year for the freshman team. Only three or four players had ever played football before. Coach Craig Hynes’s job mainly involved teaching the team what they needed to know to play in the Laker football program. While the team did not do well on the scoreboard Coach Hynes said, that they did improve as the season progressed.” Berny Wilson and Bill Burrow were key players on the team, but Burrow broke his arm and the squad suffered because of it. Hynes expects the players to do much better next year. After a disappointing loss in the mud, Matt Chrisman and Anthony Brambilla are ready to call it quits. 58 J.V. And Frosh Football J.V. FOOTBALL Take A Look! FROSH FOOTBALL Molalla 26- 0 0- 0 Fowler Newberg 0 20 8 53 Newberg Clackamas 0-26 630 Clackamas Lakeridge 35 14 20-62 Lakeridge Sandy 0 38 LAKERS 24-35 Sandy West Linn 12 8 8 13 West Linn Rex Putnam 18-14 26 27 Rex Putnam Oregon City 19-14 0-43 Oregon City Milwaukie 13- 0 19 24 Milwaukie Record 3- 6 Record 0-8-1 Team Photo Cont'd.: S. Miller, J. Lang, L. Wallis, M. Mallick, M. Brynes, B. Sposito, M. McCuddy. Front: C. London, J. Hawes, R. Songster, D. Bell, J. Gritf, R. Ogan. Upper Lett: The smooth and witty John Mayernik gives the camera one ot his charming grins before practice. Upper Right: With one knee down and one knee up, the freshman team listens to Craig Hynes tell them to hang tough. Bottom: With a strong kick by Tim Hutchinson, the freshmen gef their game under way. J.V. And Frosh. Football 59 Bike Trip And Hard Work Pay Off The varsity boys soccer team made history by making it past the first round of the state playoffs. They beat Catlin Gabel to get into the quarterfinals with Beaverton, but Beaverton, the state Champions, defeated the Lakers in overtime at the Civic Stadium. This team took their season seriously. Hard training began in the middle of summer when many of the players hiked a 350 mile road trip over Mt. Hood and into Eastern Oregon. From this ‘expert marked” trip the team strengthened their friendship, strained their bodies and picked up a new saying. All during the season the words, “stressing out”, could be heard, particularly in the defensive line. At the beginning of tryouts, about 80 students showed up to play. But, many had to be cut, and twenty players made the varsity team. The team picked Greg Dorsey and Mike Bacon to be the Captains. Playing well in the pre-season, the team posted a 4-1-1 record. Two disappointing loses to Lakeridge and Newberg in league placed the squad in second place. Mark Lambertsen, Ken Holis-ter, Mike Leabo and Harry Chien, all made the First team all league, while Matt Bacon, Mike Bacon, Greg Dorsey and John Graeper made the second team. Lambertsen went on to make the First team all state, Hollister was picked for the second team, and Leabo received honorable mention. The team worked hard but at the same time had a lot of fun! Left: Juniors Mark Lambertsen and Andrew Ragen take a stroll before the game. Right: Defender Greg Gabler ignored the common belief that the forwards score the goals, when he neatly placed the ball past the Catlin Gable keeper. Center: The wild and crazy boys soccer team always got serious in their thrift shop attire before the home games. 60 Boys Varsity Soccer Wiv Back: Greg Dorsey, Mike Leabo, Ken Hollister, Paul Krill, Jay Kudlicka, Darin Penny. 2nd: Mark Lam-bertsen, Joe Bergevln, Ralph Cole, Cam Haugen, Andrew Ragen, Kent Ra-gen, Coach Boucher. Front: John Graeper, Harrison Chien, Greg Gabler, Mike Bacon, Howard Nelson, Jose Cubillas, Matt Bacon. Boys Varsity Soccer 61 Upper left: The starting team took to the bench when they slaughtered Sprague 8-0. Above: Harrison Chien leaps atter the ball. Lower Lett: Forward Cam Haugen, meanders up field. Below: Mexican exchange student Jose Cubillas helped the team with his quick moves. Take A Look! 2- 1 Jesuit 4- 2 Hillsboro 1-4 Sunset 0-0 Aloha 5- 0 Jefferson 8-0 Sprague 8-1 Clackamas 4-1 Canby LAKERS 1-0 West Linn 7-0 Molalla 6 1 Milwaukie 0- 1 Newberg 3- 0 Rex Putnam 1- 2 Lakeridge 10 1st round of state 2- 3 Quarterfinals Record 11-4-1 J.V.s Net League Title Again | Coach Dominique Yamba-su’s J.V. soccer team captured the league title again with a record of 12-1-1. Yambasu’s success over the years can be attributed to his vibrant coaching style. Telling jokes is one technique the coach uses to ease tension. Yambasu also jumps around and dances with the ball in his demonstrations. He was once a soccer player himself in Sierra Leone, Africa. The J.V. team was helped by two talented freshmen, Kurt Kudlicka and Ron Jackson. Kudlicka, in particular, was very strong and even managed to make the varsity team for the state playoffs. Team captains Tony Mann and Kent Wright helped out in the defensive line. Coach Yambasu thought the team played to their potential and showed improvement in every game.” The team worked hard and played well together. This year the J.V. boys soccer team knew what they wanted to do, and they did it! stated Yambasu. While the J.V. team was doing wonders, the frosh soccer team struggled without the help of Kurt Kudlicka and Ron Jackson. The team had trouble playing well together but there was talent on the team. Greg Bean was one of the main leaders on the team. His play in goal was great!” commented first year coach Rhett Beaudrau. Other players that Beaudrau noted as playing well were Chad Lynch and Zeddie McGriff at defense, Todd Harman and Ryan Schiff in the midfield, Jeff Fehr at forward and Seth Miller and Kent Darcy all-round. One game that really gave the team a boost in spirit was their win over Lakeridge. Coach Beaudrau commented on the season, Being the first year of high school soccer for the students and my first year as a coach here, it was a learning experience. Above: Coach Yambasu demonstrates his strategy tor the game. Right: Different reactions -Erik Olson is puzzled, Steve Voiles is shocked, while Todd Harman is amused by the play. Top Right: Jeff Fehr plays it cool as Justin Streak is rather worried about the game. 62 Middle: Todd Harman, who was a fine player on the freshmen team, bicycle kicks the ball up the field. Left: Talented freshman Kurt Kudlicka got a chance to play on all three boys soccer teams. J. V. —Back: Harold Broughton, Paul Whitney, Steve Brown, Shawn McCullam, Tony Mann. Front: Tony Colburn, Brian Oliver, K.C. White, Kurt Kudlicka, John Sepenuk. Not Pictured: Greg Guise, Ron Jackson, Jim Mills, Kent Wright, Coach Do-minque Yambasu. Frosh — Back: Greg Gass-man, Steve Voiles, Erik Olson, Wally Baines, Jeff Fehr. 2nd: John Ruddick, Dirk Wood, Chad Lynch, Zeddie McGrlff, Todd Harman, Kevin Schmidt. Front: Brian Woods, Seth Miller, Ryan Schiff, Cord Amato, Jefl Perry, Kent Darcy, Coach Rhett Beau-drau. Take A Look! J.V. BOYS SOCCER FROSH BOYS SOCCER Jesuit 1- 3 Hillsboro 1- 3 Sunset 3- 3 Aloha 1- 3 Jefferson 1- 9 McMinnville 3- 4 Clackamas 0- 8 Canby 1- 2 West Linn 2- 1 Molalla 0 10 Milwaukie 0-12 Newberg 1- 6 Rex Putnam 0- 3 Lakeridge 2- 3 1- 5 Jesuit 2- 2 Fowler 2-3 Lakeridge 1-1 Parkrose 0-1 Central Catholic 0- 1 West Linn LAKERS 0-1 Twality 2 4 Jesuit 1- 0 Five Oaks 2- 1 Mountain View 0- 1 Meadow Park 3- 1 Lakeridge 1- 2 Twality J.V. Frosh. Boys Soccer 63 New Head Coach Brings Strong Season! With Laura Rowning and Tina Blodgett netting 22 goals of the team s 52 and second team all -state goalie Sabrina Slusser blocking all but tour shots, the varsity girls soccer team dominated league play and went all the way to the quarterfinals in the state play offs. LInfortunately, the team had to play the eventual state champions, Reynolds, and only lost after overtime. First year coach Rhonda Eg-berg commented, 'This was a talented team that has just began to use their potential. Much of their success was due to the strong play of midfielder Annan Wilson. Annan scored ten goals in the season and was selected to be on the first team all• league. She received all-state honorable mention too. Coach Eng-berg also noted that their success was due to the dedication and hard work the players go through in the off season. Almost half of the team plays year round. noted Engberg. Many of the players got recognition for their performance during the season. Tina Blodgett, Sabrina Slusser, Annan Wilson and Angie Spear all made the first team all-league, while senior captains Laura Rowning and Laura Dutt and freshman Stacey Messer made the second team all-league. Coach Engberg pointed out that Tina Blodgett was the most inspiration -al player, Angie Spear was the most improved player and the Best Rookie was Shelly Latham. Freshman Deanna Neely “juggles” the ball before the quarterfinal game. Middle: A pre-game discussion always helps the team prepare. Right: Tina Blodgett was known for her speedy dribbling up the wing. Lett: Laura Dutt had to be quick to control the ball on the wet, slick surface. 64 Girls Varsity Soccer Above: Between halts, Chris Davis, Laura Dutt and Tina Blodgett form a kick linel Left: Even though the rain poured at state, the Laker girls never lost their winning spirit. Below: Coach Engberg eagerly heads to the locker room after a wet first half. Back Row: Mary Isom, Maggie Wilson, Coach Rhonda Engberg. 3rd Row: Chris Davis, Jenny Collins, Tina Blodgett, Trlsh Gress. 2nd Row: Laura Rowning, Janne Junker, Angie Spear, Nicole Starr, Laura Dutt, Sabrina Slusser. Front Row: Shelly Latham, Annan Wilson, Stacy Messer, Tracy Hollister, Deanna Neely. I Girls Varsity Soccer 65 Coaches Add New Dimensions Two new coaches stepped on to the Lake Oswego soccer field to help out the junior varsity and frosh soccer teams. Mary 1 in Olson, a teacher at Franklin High School, coached the J.V. team, while Ron Deaton, a local resident, got the frosh girl's team into shape. The first year is the hardest to get going, but next year we should be successful on the scoreboard,” noted Coach Mar-ylin Olson. Coach Olson used a system called 4-4-2 to play their opponents. A 4-4-2 uses four defenders, four midfielders and two strikers in the lineup. Amy Miller, Milinda Tontz, Connie Jones, Holly Wilson, Liz Doughterty and Jenny Hartnett played the defender positions. The midfield spots were shared by Megan Herman, Nancy Sander, Kiki Shefler, Tracy Molson, Lara Foote, Mary Isom, Erika Lowe and Lisa Wagner. Marni Zimmerman, Christi Metzger and Traci Ho-lister were the strikers, while Erika Lowe and Kiki Shefler played in the net. Jenny Hartnett, Carrie Seriano and Amy Miller also played goalie. Sweeper Cindy Bowman and midfielder Meagan Herman were the J.V. team captains and were responsible for pulling the team together. Marni Zimmerman and Mary Isom lead the team in scoring with five goals apiece. The J.V. team had a tough season, but Olson believes, It will be a good season next year. At the beginning of the season the girls were more afraid of me. At the end of the season I was more afraid of them ... I wasn't sure what they would do! said Coach Ron Deaton. The girls frosh soccer team had an interesting season. With Take A Look! J.V. GIRLS SOCCER FROSH GIRLS SOCCER Lakeridge 5 0 1 3 Lakeridge Aloha 5-1 1 2 Lakeridge Forest Grove 2-1 1-3 LaSalle Lakeridge 2-2 20 Parkrose West Lin 5-1 10 Lincoln Sunset 10 1-5 Canby St. Mary’s 01 LAKERS Record 2-4 West Linn 6-1 Marshall 0-4 Lincoln 3 1 Lakeridge 4 0 Sunset 1-1 Catlin Gable 0-5 Record 3-8-2 Ron Deaton as their new coach, many problems arose. Talking to the team in the locker room was probably one of the biggest. Deaton, who has always coached boys’ teams, found himself in an interesting situation with a team made up of all girls. The frosh team did well considering the number of freshmen girls who played on the varsity and J.V. teams. Captain Carrie Seriano led the team in the center midfield, and Carrie Asby scored all the team’s goals but one. The team ended the season with a record of 5 4-3 and many of the players plan on playing varsity or J.V. next year. 66 J.V. Frosh Girls Soccer Opposite Page — Left: Soccer can be painful and tiring, as Jackie Puckett knows so well. Right: The goalie is a very crucial player on the soccer team. Erika Lowe handled the pressure well. This Page — Center: Playing one of the most exhausing positions In the game, midfielder Meri Isom was a big part of the teams strengths. Lower Lett: In a very nerve-racking situation, Coach Olson, Kristi Metzger and Lara Foote encourage the team. J.V. GIRLS SOCCER Back: Kiki Scheffler, Nancy Sander, Melinda Tontz, Meri Isom, Jenny Hartnett, Constance Jones, Coach Marylin Olson. 2nd: Megan Hermann, Marni Zimmerman, Holly Wilson, Tracy Molsom, Lara Foote, Lisa Wagner. Front: Elizabeth Dougherty, Kristy Metzger, Cindy Bowman, Amy Miller, Erika Lowe. FROSH GIRLS SOCCER Back: Nicole Murray, Shawna Phelps, Allison Nortness, Elizabeth Hum-phrey. 2nd: Angi Grubbs, Vanessa Pyle, Carrie Suriano, Traci Simpson, Coach Marylin Olson. Front: Beth De-chaine, Lara Holman, Shelly Anderson, Barbara Welder, Carrie Asby. Missing: Coach Ron Deaton. ______________I J.V. Frosh Girls Soccer 67 I wanted the team to play to their potential, no matter what the outcome!” expressed Coach Rick Deuel. Play to their potential was exactly what they did through the beginning of league play when the team racked up a record of 6-2. But, leading the Oregon City Pioneers 14-3, the team’s luck seemed to fade and the Pioneers came storming back to beat the Laker squad. After this loss much of the team’s confidence died. However, they never lost their skill and were still able to place third in the league. Although the team was losing many of their players, the four remaining were among the most talented. One exceptionally skilled player was 5’11” Katy Steding. With her height and power, Katy was a dominating force on the front line. Midway through the season, the squad crushed the Lakeridge Pacers in one of their best games. Kim Bowman served 13 points straight to finish off their opponents. With Katy Steding and three other fine players returning next year, the team is very optomistic about the 1985-86 season. Center: Jumping and power are qualities Shannon Smith (Con’d, on p.69) A Great Start, But Fizzle In The End 1 Back: Coach Rick Deuel. 2nd: Sally Vessely, Lydia Shin, Julie Baker, Kelly Baird, Shannon Smith, Holly Hagan, Racheal Carey, Kim Bowman, Julie Staples, Katy Sted ing, and Kathryn Kol-zow. developed well over the past three years. Left: At the fall sports banquet coaches Deuel and Anderson praised their teams efforts. Right: Racheal Smith concentrates on putting the serve In. This Page — Top Left: Serving to finish off Lakeiidge, Senior Kim Bowman had a super season. Center Left: With tremendous skill and power, Katy Stedlng leaps gracefully to spike the ball. Bottom Left: Even three defenders can not stop the pow-er of Katy Stedlng. Right: Laker Defense was tenacious. Take A Look! 2-1 Madison 20 Tournament 2-0 Milwaukie 1-2 Tournament 2-0 Rex Putnam 2-0 Mt. View 2 1 Oregon City 2-1 Clackamas LAKERS 2-0 Tournament 2 0 Lakeridge 2-1 West Linn 2-1 Milwaukie 1-2 Rex Putnam 2-1 Tournament 0 2 Oregon City 0-2 Clackamas 0-2 Lakeridge 1-2 West Linn Record 12-6-0 Varsity Volleyball 69 J.V. Win Frosh Lack Players We won it again! exclaimed Coach Bob Hricksen about the J.V. Volleyball team’s season. What they won was the league title, which the team had claimed last year. Although they set the goal of going undefeated, they lost two games. One loss came in a controversial game against Rex Putnam. Ericksen said that the court they played on was not regulation size; therefore, the team was not use to it and played poorly. Despite the losses they won 18 games. Strong leadership from juniors Laura Scotty, Susan Bay-singer and Tricia Harvey formed the base of the squad's success. All three were veterans from the J.V. team last year. While Joy Schlichte and Heather Gurney provided powerful hitting, Eve Talbot was the spirit builder. Susan Bay- singer, Tricia Harvey and Teisha Helgerson filled the position of setter, Joy Schlichte, Heather Gurney, Karine Aebi, Charlette Sweat were hitters, while Deanne Englund, Eve Talbot, Shawn Alford were backrow specialists. The J.V. team practiced hard and were serious about their game, but they certainly did not lack a fun-loving attitude. At a Beaverton tournament, the team had a two hour break between games. Instead of discussing team strategy, working on skills, or relaxing for the next match, they all took off for an ice cream parlor and gorged on banana splits. They even partook in banana split races. Coach Ericksen summed up the season best himself when he said, It was a great season, a lot of fun, and everyone did what was expected of them!” As the J.V. team dominated league play, the frosh volleyball squad had an up hill battle all season long. Many of the losses were due to not playing up to their potential,” said Coach Jill Anderson. The team went 2-11 for the season. A lot of the team’s troubles centered around their player shortage. The squad was even forced to recruit two sophomores. In the beginning of the season they had eight girls, but they quickly fell to seven, and only six played the last five games. Coach Anderson noted that the lack of players made practices very hard, but the lack of interest and motivation only perpetuated the problem.” Anderson did praise the players improvement in skill level and hopes to see a better turn out next year. Bottom Right: Lori Carfora eye her opponents as Coach Ericksen gives instructions. Back: Coach Bob Ericksen. 2nd: Teisha Helgerson, Susan Baysinger, Laura Scotty, Joy Schlichte, Heather Gurney, Charlotte Swett, Eve Talbot, Karine Aebi. Front: Tricia Harvey, Shawn Alford, Deanne Englund, Lori Carfora. Back: Coach Jill Anderson, Melani Lambert, Stephanie Hansen, Tami Harper. Front: Malani Singh, Michelle Sweet, and Karl Gibbs. I 70 J.V. And Frosh Volleyball T%' Left: Trying to prepare the team for the match, Coach Anderson gives the team a pep talk. Bottom Left: The defending feam is ready to block the powerful spike from Lori Carlora. Right: Coach Bob Ericksen ironically laughs as he receives “Coach of the Year” award. Take A Look! J.V. VOLLEYBALL FROSH VOLLEYBALL Madison 0-1 1-2 Madison Milwaukie 0 2 2-0 Milwaukie Rex Putnam 2-1 0-2 Rex Putnam Mtn. View 0-2 0-2 Oregon City Oregon City 1-2 1-2 Clackamas Clackamas 0-2 1-2 Lakeridge Lakeridge 0 2 LAKERS 2-1 West Linn West Linn 0-2 0-2 Milwaukie Rex Putnam 0-2 0-2 Rex Putnam Milwaukie 0-2 0-2 Oregon City Oregon City 0-2 0-2 Clackamas Clackamas 0-2 Record 11-1 Record 2-0 J.V. And Frosh Volleyball 71 Strong Team Collapses At District Behind the strong leadership of Doug Henderson, Wilson transfer Jim Wren and Joe Gross the Lake Oswego Boys Cross-Country Team was expected to take the league title and place high in state, but the rest of the team, except for Wren, never made it past district. Two unfortunate mishaps prevented the team from going to state and placed them fourth in district. The first one occurred whenJ.C. Opto fell out of the district race at the 4000 meter mark with a knee injury. The second mishap also took place at about the 4000 meter mark when Joe Gross, who was in the top three runners at the time, blanked out. Gross believed his problem was due to the stress both physically and mentally. One good thing did come out in favor of the Lakers in the district race, Doug Henderson took first place. The boys team finished undefeated (6-0) in league, but the girls only managed to post a record of 1-5. Coach Eric Lider was impressed with his boys team’s undefeated finish, but had a lot of praise for his girls team. 'They worked hard and finally won a meet against Clackamas. Sandy Sinclair and Jenny Dsmond really ran well. Coach Lider expects the boys team to do well next year since they were a young team. Varsity runners Collin Duffy, Shawn Bill, J.C. Opton, John Hackethorn, Joe Gross and Jim Wren will all return next year to form a strong team. Leading the pack are two outstanding runners, Doug Henderson and Joe Gross. Lett: Melinda Bernard found it easiest to run with her eyes closed. Center: Looking lost at the Fall Sports Awards Banquet, Doug Henderson had a great season, placing third at state. Right: Collin Duffy fell so far behind, he actually lost his running mates. 72 Cross Country Back: Coach Wolfman, J. Hackathorn, K. Ca-puzzi, M. Dehning, J. Jensen, C. Moy. 2nd: J. C. Opton, D. Henderson, K. Sundholm, J. Gross, J. Wress, B. Echerer, Coach Lider. 3rd: L. Warr-King, K. Daly, M. Callahan, M. DeChaine, M. Bernard, K. Fredrlcksen. 4th: J. Desmond, S. St. Clair, D. McClintock, D. Swil-linger, S. Bell, C. Dufty, D. Dikmen. K. Morlan. _____________I Take A Look! BOYS 25 30 Milwaukie 18 37 Oregon City 17-38 Rex Putnam LAKERS 20-35 Lakeridge 22 36 West Linn 9th Aloha Invlt. 24 36 Clackamas 4th District Record 6-0 GIRLS 32-30 Milwaukie 35-20 Oregon City 48-15 Rex Putnam LAKERS 43 17 Lakeridge Inc. West Linn 8th Aloha Invlt. 20-32 Clackamas Record 1-5 Top Left: Aren’t fathers great, always there to ease the tension. Bottom Lett: There was a strong team camaraderie felt throughout the season. Exhibiting this, Sandy St. Clair comforts Karen Fredrlcksen. Right: Having a little fun, Melinda Bernard, Kay Daly and Karen Fredrlcksen sure aren’t camera shy. Cross Country 73 | LO Gymnasts Work Toward Common Goal Veteran Kim Kaplan and rookie Threase Waldram were outstanding on the 1984 gymnastics team. They both went to state where Kaplan finished 19th on the vault, 17th on the bars and 14th in the all around, while Waldram placed 26th on the floor exercise and 27th on the vault. The two gymnasts had to place within the top eight in district to qualify for state. It may have seemed like Kim Kaplan and Threase Waldram were the stars of the team, but Coach Sue Wells claims that there was not. There were no single ’stars’ of this team. They were a neat group of kids. They were all equal in ability and this made them work extra hard at keeping their spots on the team. The gymnastics team showed the true meaning of unity as they worked hard and intensely together to improve their skills. Although each team member was continually striving to be better than their fellow teammate, they never let the competition interfere with the true camaraderie felt within the group. Throughout the season the Lakers placed well at meets. They ended the season with a record of 2-2 and placed third in district. Center: Exhibiting the style that made her one of two gymnasts to go to state, Terese Waldram balances perilously on the beam. Left: Preparing for a difficult move, Kim Chandler anticipates her next step. 74 Gymnastics Take A Look! 103.15 73.7 108.3131.7 LAKERS 105.7-109.45 112.55-107.4 4th 3rd Newberg David D. Canby Tigard Cen. Tn. District Top Lett: Terese Wal-dram In her floor routine performs with poise and finesse. Left: Although Kim Kaplan appears to have an itch on her foot, she is really performing a skillful routine. Kim Kaplan sure picked a great place to itch her foot. Right: Shawn Bishop-Walker, during extreme concentration, holds a perfect position. Back: Sarah Papas, Terese Waldram. 2nd. Gretchen Weiland, Kim Burdick, Kris Boler. Front: Shawn Bishop-Walker, Coach Wells, Kim Chandler, Kim Kaplan. J Gymnastics 75 The Lights Go Out On Laker Hoopsters| Finishing with a record of 3 17, one could say the trouble began in the second half of the season against Grant. The game was very tight up until the half; the Lakers had hopes of their First win. The second half was a little different however, with the score at 33 43 and Five minutes and twenty-seven seconds to go the lights went out. 'For the rest of the season it appeared the lights hardly ever came back on for the basketball team, but they did flicker a few times. In their First win. against Columbia River. Senior Beau Harlan played one of his best high school games, scoring twenty points. Scott Winters followed with nineteen points. Coach Long said, As a team we played very well. Their next win was against Newberg. Playing very consistant-ly again were Beau Harlan and Scott Winters, who both scored thirteen points. Eric Herman also played an important role in this Laker victory with his tenacious defense. The Oregon City Pioneers scored at the buzzer to win by one in their first meeting. But. at home the Lakers out played the Pioneers. Coach Long said, Oregon City is a very good team and were in contention for the state tournament. This loss really hurt them.” Concluding the season. Coach Long said, Although the record was not what everyone wanted it to be, the effort and work was sound. With better shooting things could have been different. Center: A key player on the team, post Beau Harlan scrapes for the ball with his Mollala opponents. Left: Todd Jordan was one of few sophomores to play on the varsity team all year. (Cont’d. on Page 77) 76 Boys Varsity Basketball Take A Look! 44- 56 33 43 38-65 51-50 27-42 38- 53 32-56 32-61 47-39 LAKERS 34-56 39 48 48 49 39- 46 27-31 45- 65 29-59 63 64 51-38 23-49 41-51 Sprague Grant Tigard Columbia River Molalla Aloha Beaverton Putnam Newberg Lakeridge West Linn Oregon City Milwaukie Clackamas Putnam Lakeridge West Linn Oregon City Clackamas Milwaukie Record 3-17 Back: Coach Deuel, Scott Kramer, Eric Hermann, Paul Scott, Steve Forsyth, Coach Shoff, Steve Stark. 2nd: Head Coach Long, Scott Winters, Colin McNulty, Beau Harlan, Trev Kiser, Dan Newell. Front: Tim Martin, Todd Jordan, Mark Sutter, Mike Carlson, Mike Wilson, Chris Cox, Craig Kanada. (Cont’d. from Page 76) Right: In deep concentration, Steve Forsyth and the rest of the Lakers gave their all against the Pacers. This Page—Top Left: After sinking his first, Steve Forsyth shoots for his second free-throw. Center Left: Having the edge, Beau Harlan stretches above the Pacers. Bottom Left: Ready to receive the pass from Tim Martin, All League Honorable Mention Scott Winters was the only player to be recognized on the team. Boys Varsity Basketball 77 Soph. Victorious JV Erratic The boys sophomore basket -ball team had an outstanding season, with a record of 18-2. But, many of their wins were very close. Their first loss of the season occured against Columbia River. The Laker boys only lost by four. In their first game against the Pacers at Lakeridge, the Lakers played a good game. When starter Beep Thurik post was the high scorer of the team, and Rodney Songster was overall the most productive player. The J.V. boys basketball team started the season with a record of 2-6. Coach Deuel said, Starting out with 17 different kids was hard. The team however, made a great deal of improvement. In an unfortunate game again. Finally, with only a few seconds to go and the Pacers leading by one, the Lakers let the game slip by. Three players who played J.V. all season were Mark Sutter, Chris Cox, and Paul Scott. Chris Cox lead in total points, while Paul Scott had the highest average points per game. The J.V. team ended the season with a record of 11-9 and fouled out. Coach Shoff, in a tight position, sent Jim Bonney in to fill up the space. The Lakers finished the game, winning by one. Warren Beymer, Scott Tory and Rodney Songster all had a great season. Warren Beymer at against Lakeridge, with 80 seconds to go, the Lakers lead by five points and had a free throw. The Lakers missed the free throw but got the rebound. However the Pacers swiped the ball and scored. Next the Lakers traveled, and the Pacers scored Take A Look! SOPH. BOYS J.V. BOYS Tigard 42-58 54-30 Sprague Columbia River 41-37 55-62 Grant McMinnville 36-53 30-41 Tigard Aloha 47-56 39-52 Columbia River Beaverton 43-46 30-26 Molaila Rex Putnam 55-60 49-51 Aloha Forest Grove 41-62 25-55 Beaverton Lakeridge 44-46 45-39 Newberg West Linn 31-47 36-37 Rex Putnam Jesuit 33-65 LAKERS 47-55 Lakeridge Milwaukie 36-45 71-41 West Linn Canby 59-65 47-54 Oregon City West Linn 39 40 49-37 Milwaukie Rex Putnam 44-48 44-37 Clackamas Lakeridge 52-58 42-37 Rex Putnam West Linn 58-55 40-41 Lakeridge McMinnville 40-60 34-45 West Linn Milwaukie 55-68 52-36 Oregon City West Linn 46 59 50-46 Milwaukie Milwaukie 0-2 46-35 Clackamas Record 18-2 Record 11-9 most of them will move on to play varsity next year. Lower Left: Lightening quick Chris Cox is ready to capitalize on his opponent’s smallest mistake. Lower Right: Playing against the varsity team often helps the J.V. team improve. Here Steve Forsyth and Bill Burrow eye the ball. 78 Boys J.V. And Soph. Basketball Center: Coach Sonny Long often helps the J.V. team. Here, he uses Rick Fraunfelder as an example of where not to stand. Right: Playing post on the sophomore team, Warren Beymer, was the high scorer of the team. Lower Left: J.V. Coach Rick Deuel, a former player himself, likes to get a few minutes in with the guys. Mark Sutter plays oflense while Mark McCuddy and Deuel guard him. BOYS SOPHOMORE Back: Scott Kramer, Jeff Hermann, K.C. White, Steve Stark. 2nd: Coach Shotf, Warren Beymer, Beep Thurick, Rodney Songster, Jim Bonny, Kory Arnston, Dan Swil-linger. Front: Scott Tor-rey, Joey Kink, Wes Tyree, Chris Speich, John Mangle, Daryl Bell. BOYS J.V. Back: Scott Kramer, Berkeley Brown, Paul Scott, Mike Carlson, Steve Stark. 2nd: Coach Deuel, Mark Sutter, Matt Beymer, Mike Wilson, Chris Cox, Dan Newell. Front: Rick Fraunfelder, Bob Schade, Jim Reynolds, Tony Mann, Matt Chrisman. ✓ Boys J.V. And Soph Basketball 79 The freshmen boys navy team finished off their season with a record of 13-6. Their loss column was deceptive though, because they lost five of their games by three points or less. In their second game against Lakeridge, they had an exciting come back to beat the Pacers 53-40. Another game that highlighted the season was with Wilson. While Lake Oswego divides its freshmen into two teams. Wilson has only one freshman team. Just the same, the navy team had a decisive victory over the strong Wilson team because, as Coach Terry English said, We shot well and played a good defensive game.” The navy could have been a stronger team if Bill Burrow had not been still suffering from a football injury to his right arm. Consequently, Burrow had to shoot free throws with his left arm. Nevertheless, Burrow was an asset. But, Mark Krill took over the leadership of the team. Krill averaged 17.8 points, and was a key rebounder. Behind Krill was Scott Taylor, who was the second highest scorer. Coach English explained, Many of our losses occured in overtime; we were just a small margin away from being a great team.” The freshmen boys white team Was mared by injury and illness,” said Coach Scotty. Only two boys dressed for all twenty games; Brian Bullard and Brett Slaughter. They were undoubtably the two key players, Brian Bullard had over 117 rebounds for the season. However, Curt Kud-Iicka led the team in rebounds. Brett Slaughter was the second leading scorer, with a 24 point average. Another key player was Jami Nimister, who averaged 83 percent at the free throw line. One game, a Saturday makeup game against Milwaukie, the Lakers had just six players show up, and four of them fouled out of the game. In the last few minutes of the second half they finished with just two players. Take A Look! FROSH NAVY FROSH WHITE Fowler 3247 35-66 Fowler Centennial 32 68 57-41 McMinnville Wilson 48 58 47-37 Mollala Lakeridge 45-58 60-42 West Linn Oregon City 41-61 56 46 Putnam McMinnville 49-48 45 59 Newberg Lakeridge 40-53 48 30 McMinnville West Linn 46-60 41-55 Lakeridge Oregon City 49-47 59 45 West Linn Clackamas 4548 LAKERS 58 40 Oregon City Putnam 42-60 28 47 Milwaukie Lakeridge 65-57 30 69 Lakeridge West Linn 39-49 63 35 West Linn Canby 32-52 50-46 Oregon City Forest Grove 43-41 50-57 Lakeridge Oregon City 45-57 30-66 Lakeridge Record13-6 38-57 West Linn 33-46 Canby 47-41 Clackamas 35 60 Milwaukie Record 10-0 Says Coach John Scotty, They had a good first half, however lacked players in the second half.” Overall it was a pretty darn successful season because of the player improvement,” concluded Coach Scotty. But, as the players get to be juniors and seniors their skills progress, and they grow to become the base of the J.V. and varsity teams. These freshman teams are instrumental in building the Laker Basketball program. Center: Geofl Walsh calls out a play as he brings the ball down the tloor. Below: “O.K. pass the ball down to this corner and then whip it In to Krill. O.K.7 Then you stuff it home, Krill,” orders Coach English. Opposite Page — Bottom Left: In deep concentration, Coach English, is disappointed at his Navy Team play. Bottom Right: Pregame warmup is usually active, but here Derek Marty, Ryan Schiff and Bill Burrow seem lost. 80 Frosh Boys Basketball-Navy White FROSH BOYS NAVY Back: Mike Callahan, Mark Krill, Ron Jackson, Coach English. Front: Ryan Schiff, Jim Hinson, Scott Taylor, Steve Pon-gracz, Jett Walsh. FROSH BOYS WHITE Back: Wally Baines, Kurt Kudlicka, Brian Bullard, Dirk Wood, Coach Scotty. Front: David Chisholm, Brett Slaughter, Bill Gross, Robbie Metje, Jam! Nimis-ter. Frosh Boys Basketball-Navy White 81 Varsity Girls Have Outstanding Season The girls varsity basketball team had a great season, finishing up with a 18-6 win-loss record. The Lakers played many successful games, but it was the loss against first ranked West Linn that highlighted the year. With 19 seconds left in the game, the Lakers had a chance to upset the Lions when the score was tied, and they had the ball. However, they missed the shot and the game went into overtime. The overtime proved fatal, and they lost 49-55. 'This was the first time they played to their potential,” said Coach Gary Lavender. The girls went on to state, beating Sunset and Marshall in the first rounds. They then upset fifth ranked Sandy. Coach Lavender explained, We controlled the game from the opening tip off and played very well all game!” The girls easily beat the eighth ranked Roseburg in the quarterfinals. Unfortunately the team lost to St. Mary’s in the semifinals. In the last five years the semifinal round has been a great obstacle for the girls team. They have lost in the semifinals four of the last five years. In the game against St. Mary’s they had a seven point lead going into the fourth quarter. Lavender said, We lost on poor free throw shooting and bad calls. The Lakers then had a disappointing loss to Wilson. This loss placed the team in sixth for the tournament. Center: Katy Steding grabbed rebound after rebound to lead the team on to state. Lett: Reserve Shelly Latham prepares to add two to the Laker score. Right: Sabrina Slusser and Angie Spear listen intently to coach Lavender's time out pep talk. 82 Girls Varsity Basketball Annan Wilson and the team. Bottom Right: Annan Wilson looks for an open teammate. Top Left: Team captain Laura Duff received honorable mention in the league. Top Right: Spirit built with Laker fans Andrew Ragen and Brett Sposito ds the girls team went far in the state tournament. Bottom Left: Annan Wilson had an outstanding season and made the second team in the AAA tournament. Here, students line the way for Take A Look: 56- 33 Molalla 66-39 Grant 57- 27 Aloha 59-37 Beaverton 38-50 Glencoe 35-57 St. Mary’s 61-23 Oregon City 48-28 Mllwaukie 41- 38 Clackamas 53-39 Rex Putnam LAKERS 48-25 Lakeridge 45-61 West Linn 45-26 Oregon City 34- 30 Clackamas 50-33 Mllwaukie 43-21 Rex Putnam AAA State Tournament j 56-21 Sunset 35- 16 Marshall 42- 28 Sandy 38-18 Roseburg 35-37 St. Mary’s 29-34 Wilson (6th) Record 18-6 Girls Varsity Basketball 83 ---------------1 Back: Coach Jill Anderson, Kathy Strlkler, Heather Gurney, Kristi Dahn, Katy Steding, Sabrina Slusser, Anmarie Trimble, Laura Scotty, Coach Diana Lavender, Coach Gary Lavender. Front: Lori Warr-KIng, Angie Spear, Cherl Pember, Kelli Dahn, Laura Dutt, Laura Rowning, Annan Wilson, Julie Staples, Deann Englund. J.V. Frosh. Show Improvement The J.V. girls finished up the season with a record of 11-7. In their first game against West Linn, the Lakers led by eight going into the fourth quarter. With six seconds to go in the game, the Lakers up by two, the Lions rebounded the ball, drove up the length of the floor, threw up a hook shot from the corner, which went in to tie the game. In overtime, the Lakers didn't fair too well, scoring only once and shooting 4 for 7 at the free throw line. The final score was 36-38. Kristi Dahn and Shelly Latham both played very con-sistantly for the Lakers. Kristi Dahn was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Laker girls. Shelly, playing point guard for the Lakers, led the team on the floor. The freshman team had a great season finishing up with a 17-3 win-loss record. The Lakers beat the Pacers twice, however, the second encounter was a bit more difficult than the first. The game went into overtime, during which Deanna Neely played exceptionally well, scoring all eight points to win the game. The Lakers played against undefeated Twality, only loosing by eight. This game showed the great improvement from their eighth grade years. As eighth graders they lost to Twality by 50 points. In an exciting game against Moss, the Lakers were ahead by six at the half. In the second half, the Laker girls scored twenty-three points, holding them to three. The final score was 44-18. Coach Diana Lavender said, Our biggest asset was our defense! We knew we could stop them from scoring. It was just a matter of if they could get their offense going.” Shelly Latham started out on the freshman team, but played J.V. most of the season. After Latham moved up, Monique Cook took over the point position. Coach Lavender said, She had to step into a tough position. She had to run the offense and she did a really good job!” Also contributing a lot to the team with her quickness was Stacey Messer. Center: During a time-out, Coach Diana Lavender gives the Laker girls a few pointers. Bottom Right: Suzanne Nicholas shoots with almost perfect form. Opposite Page — Top Right: Coming out of the game, Cheri Pember desperately needs a rest. Center Right: Freshman Shelly Latham is ready to drive the lane and do her Magic Johnson imitation. Bottom Lett: Laura Scotty is not sure whether or not she wants to put her injured ankle Into the cold ice. J. V. GIRLS Back: Coach Cathy Strickler, Nancy Sanders, Julie Rogel, K. C. Unrein, Kikl Scheffler, Laura Scotty, Coach Diana Lavender. Front: Deanne Englund, Cheri Pember, Heather Gurney, Rhonda Brlcker, Suzanne Nicholas, Anne Bolton. FROSH GIRLS Back: Stacey Messer, Shelly Latham, Jackie Puckett, Meri Isom, Coach Anderson, Lori Pember, Michelle Wilcox, Monique Cook, Deanna Neely. Front: Deanne Englund. I 84 Girls J.V. And Frosh Basketball J.V. GIRLS Take A Look! FROSH GIRLS 1 Molalla 14 35 26 30 Molalla Grant 35 44 25 18 Grant Aloha 18-34 37-13 West Linn Beaverton 30 40 33-21 Central Glencoe 30 38 44 18 Moss St. Mary’s 26-25 36-22 Gardener Lakerldge 23 39 31-25 Lakerldge West Linn 38 36 44 12 West Linn Oregon City 37 30 21-32 Ogden Milwaukie 20-32 28-16 Milwaukie Clackamas 45-43 LAKERS 45 12 Clackamas Rex Putnam 40-48 39-15 Rex Putnam Lakerldge 41 34 31 39 Twallty West Linn 27-32 36-28 Lakerldge Oregon City 51-23 46 11 West Linn Clackamas 43 32 34-24 Wilson Milwaukie 21-49 29 25 Moss Rex Putnam 32-42 50-18 Clackamas Record 11 7 28-27 43-15 Record Milwaukie Rex Putnam 17-3 Girls J.V. And Frosh Basketball 85 Ski Teams Do Well In League Standing The girls ski team finished third in the league, while the boys stood first in the league at the end of the season. In the first slalom race of the season, Tom Szambelan won one of the races. This win gave the team a first place finish in this slalom race. In skiing, the winning team is decided by the team s best three combined times. Every skier tries their hardest, never knowing how the team did until the end of the day, said Coach Gary Har-ding. When state rolled around, only the boys team qualified. But, they finished seventh. Coach Harding concluded, We had the potential to do a lot better. Next year we should be really good, only one of our varsity boys skiers is leaving.” Often referred to by the coach as the MASH DEPT., the team felt many injuries during the season. Nevertheless the team did finish the season in great standings. On the boys team, Kirk Ihlenburg finished second in the league. For the girls team. Meg Ragen finished third in the league, and Jenny Ger-mond came in fourth. 86 Skiing Page 86 — Center: Tom Szambelan, alias Ridgehead, fortunately was not disqualified by his dad in this State race. Left: Coach Harding and “The Midnight Runner, Jimmy Mills scope the course in their vaurnets. Right: Some members of the jammin' Laker ski team line up to peg Pacer, Kurt Smith with a snowball. This Page — Top Left: Kirk Ihlenburg Is surprised to hear there really Is a Santa Claus. Top Right: Meg Ragen, finishing third In the league, shows us her turbocurl form. Bottom Left: In unusually good form, Jill Vessely, anxious to get to the restroom, finishes second in this race. Back: C. Kershaw, T. Behvllainen, J. Vessely, M. Ragen, G. Stewart, T. Nlskanen, J. Sepenuk, G. Guise, J. Rudick. Third: B. Hamlin, J. Mills. 2nd: K. Burkick, I. Hall, C. Asby, K. Ihlenburg, J. Germond, S. Papas, M. McCuddy, A. Nortness, A. Ragen. Front: P Woodbury, T. Colburn, S. Crooks, S. Murr, S. Bell, Coach Gary Harding, T, Szambelan. Take A Look! GIRLS 2nd First Race 2nd Second Roce 3rd Third Race 4th Fourth Race Standing 3rd. LAKERS BOYS 1st First Race 2nd Second Race 3rd Third Race 2nd Fourth Race 1st Fifth Race 3rd Sixth Race Standing 1st LAKERS Skiing 87 Rana Punja Was Always A Stroke Ahead The Laker swim team had a good season. The boys were undefeated with a record of 11-0 and the girls ended the season with a 9-2 win-loss record. In an exceptional meet against Lakeridge, the girls team swam well, winning 88-74; Lakeridge had beaten the girls the past two years. The boys also fared well, Rana Punja broke his first school record in this meet, swimming the 100 meter back stroke. At an exciting State Meet the girls team took tenth place, while the boys finished up in third place. The girls medley relay team, consisting of freshman Katie Graves, Heather Reilly, Mecia Muter, and Karen Fredrickson, took fifth place. Mecia Muter also placed fourth in the MX) meter freestyle and tenth in the 200 meter freestyle. Katie Graves took eleventh place in the 100 meter backstroke. The boys in the medley relay, Mike Morrow, John Harlow, Rana Punja and Troy Drawz were state Champions. Rana Punja was also a State Champion in the 50 meter freestyle and the 100 meter back-stroke. John Harlow placed fifth in the 200 IM and third in the 500 meter free. Also placing fifth; Mike Morrow in the 100 meter backstroke and Troy Drawz in the 50 meter freestyle. Dave Soriano placed seventeen in the 100 meter breaststroke. Center: Co-Captain Rana Punja had an outstanding season breaking the school record in the 100 meter back-stroke and taking first in two state events. Left: Diving in for a victory, the Laker girls finished second In the district championships. Middle: Amy Polley stares at the action in the pool. Right: Dan Jefferies wears his USA cape. 88 Swimming Top Loft: Timing it to important in competitive swimming. In thit race it appears that the Lakers have the edge. Lett: Robert Morrow tries to help Amy Polley put her clothes on. Bottom Lett: Before a big swim meet the Lakers loosen up by having a team gossip exchange. Back: M. Morrow, D. Jeffries, B. Lund, C. Jensen, R. Stanton, Brad Gay. 2nd: T. Hough, K. Ca-puzzi, D. Soriano, C. Moy, S. Brown, Bob Gay, R. Punja, S. Peloquin, R. Morrow. 3rd: T. Orawz, J. Arjomand, J. Weitman, J. Harlow, K. Dastur, M. Neely. Front: Coach Lynn Rodney, JJ Koll, J. Welland, M. Gastiaburn, M. Gwin, Coach Dick Curtis. Back: Karen Fredrickson, Michelle Gorder, Katie Graves, Heather Reilly, Charlotte Swett. 2nd: Rachael Snyder, Julie Simpson, Lisa Benjamin, Patricia Graves, Meghan Gwin. Front: Coach Lynn Rodney, Heather Bayly, Shawn Alford, Mecia Muter, Amy Polley, Sandy St. Clair, Coach Dick Curtis. Take A Look! GIRLS 64-103 Beaverton 62-100 McMinnville 85 84 Mt. View 111-38 Bend 99-52 Redmond LAKERS 89-69 Sandy 120 30 Silverton 88-74 Lakeridge 92 48 Oregon City 1 85-69 Canby 83 68 Pendleton Record 9-2 BOYS 99-69 Beaverton 89-77 McMinnville 100-61 Mt. View 101-46 Bend 120 36 Redmond LAKERS 90-66 Sandy 105-51 Silverton 98-70 Lakeridge 114-27 Oregon City 1 106-50 Canby 101-49 Pendleton Record 11 0 n Swimming 89 Big Turn Out Brings Small Victories The 1984-85 wrestling team was a very young team, and lacked experience. The turn out was drastically increased from last year; the previous year only eleven boys tried out. while thirty showed up for the 1984-85 team. In fact they had to cut eight wrestlers. This turn out even provided enough to fill a freshmen team of thirteen. There were just five wrestlers on the varsity team; Rob Ellis, Neal Tamura, Ken Kuhn, and Jason Dryden. Todd Harman and Geoff Staff traded off the fifth spot. The match against Putnam highlighted the season. The match was very close, but the Lakers lost by two. We would have won the match, but because of forfeits we lost, said Coach Mike Gump. In reality the team won the majority of the contests. Neal Tamura had an exceptional District Meet. Tamura won District. which was the first time in six years that a Laker has won the District Meet. At the Freshman District many of the Lakers placed. Rick Charlton was District Champion, Steve Rembert took third, Erik McNish placed second, Guy Anderson placed second, Brian Varine placed second (all at different weight levels) and Joe Valentine placed fourth. Center: Neal Tamura was the District Champion and exhibits that championship quality here. Right: Freshman Todd Harman was a varsity wrestler in many of the meets, here at the awards banquet Harman was honored for his league meets. Page 91—Top Left: Senior Rob Ellis is down in position and ready to go. Center Right: Wrestling is a grueling sport as the Laker team so well knows. Bottom Left: “Pleasel Pleasel Let me livel” utters Rob Ellis. 90 Wrestling 1 Back: Coach Gump, Geoft Staff, Ken Kuhn, Pete Kuhl, Rob Ellis, Coach Soule. 2nd: John Mayernik, Joe Valentine, Rick Charlton, Dave Warren, Jett Dell-man, Ryan Ogan. Front: Steve Rembert, Brian Varine, Todd Harman, Guy Anderson, Jason Dryden, Neal Tamura. Take A Look! 15-57 Wilson 51-22 Lincoln 9-58 Columbia River 23 54 Clatskanie 10-63 West Linn 23-57 Neah Kah Nie 18-57 Roosevelt 0-66 Sandy 0 75 Milwaukie LAKERS 15-60 Lakeridge 48 28 Jefferson 17-52 Cleveland 15-59 Oregon City 34 36 Rex Putnam 5-65 West Linn 8 55 Columbia 14-54 Sunset 30 36 Madison 6-60 Lakeridge 21-45 Clackamas Record 2-18 Wrestling 91 LO. Plays Best Against Only The Best The varsity baseball team topped off the season with a record of 5-17. Although they had a tough season, the Lakers seemed to play their best against the tougher teams. They lost to the number one ranked Beaverton Beavers by only one run, 3-4. The Lakers also had two great wins over Oregon City, ranked near the top in the league. Because this team was so young, there will be many starters returning in '86. Older, more experienced players will help the varsity team next season, remarked Coach Mark Shoff. Team Captains Casey Ogan and Darren Penny led the team on the field. Concluded Coach Shoff, I’m looking forward to next season. We ll be a lot tougher, we’ll have the strength we need to win. Center: Pat Casserly leaps so gracefully to catch the ball, one might wonder if he has ever thought of taking up ballet. Left: “You mean Its already my turn to bat again? questions Darren Penny. Right: Taking a few practice swings, Howard Nelson thinks, Now if I can only hit the ball! 92 Varsity Baseball Back: Coach Mark Shoff, Darren Penny, Slade Crooks, Brady Fuchs, Pat Casserly, Beep Thurik, Howard Nelson, Coach Greg Deyoe. Front: Tim Martin, Tom Kemph, Todd Jordan, Casey Ogan, Bill Maish. _______________I Take A Look! 6-18 Oregon City [; 2-7 Milwaukie 3 4 Beaverton 3-13 Cleveland 1-5 West Linn 1-17 Rex Putnam 1 13-14 Jesuit 56 Lakeridge 3-2 Clackamas 0 8 Milwaukie LAKERS 4-9 West Linn 12-8 Oregon City 1 0-9 Lakeridge 3 6 Rex Putnam 4-3 Oregon City 1 0-10 Clackamas 5-7 Milwaukie 2 6 West Linn 0-8 Rex Putnam 1 15-14 Barlow 11-21 Lakeridge 5 3 Clackamas Record 5-17 Top Left: Proud father Mark Shoff holds his own future baseball star. Bottom Left: Tom Kemph, Tim Martin and Casey Ogan anxiously await the next play. Center: Brady Fuchs eyes the ball on its way past the batter. Right: All eyes are on the batter, except Mark Glasglow, who’s too nervous to watch. Varsity Baseball 93 Baseball Sees Hopeful Future TheJ.V. Baseball team had a tough season, finishing with a 7-15 win-loss record. The team lacked a large number of players, but they did have some talented boys. Jim Bonny played well at third base, while Bob Gay played strong at first base. Pitching for the team, Mark Sutter proved his abilities, ties. The freshman baseball team had a fairly even season, ending with a 10-9 record. The team improved throughout the season,” said Coach Rich Anderson. Although they played in a very competitive league, the boys played consistantly. Eight out of the nine games they lost, the final score was within a one or two run difference. The team really came on at the end of the season, beating both Lakeridge and a strong Putnam team in the last week of play. We really started to develop as a team,” explains Coach Anderson. Overall the team had a good season. Much of this can be attributed to the strong pitching of Kurt Kudlicka, Randy Miller and Jason Killam. Kurt Kudlicka was also the teams leading hitter, finishing the season with a .445 average. Randy Miller and Milo Candanoza added strength to the team. Playing shortstop, Geoff Walsh helped the team defensively. Coach Anderson concludes, The players from this team, gaining experience, should really strengthen the J.V. and varsity teams during the next few years.” J.V. BOYS Back: Coach Greg Deyoe, Bob Gay, Scott Bennett, Mark Sutter, Jay Kudlicka, Mike Apostol. Front: Warren Beymer, Ryan Ogan, Landin Wallis. Mitch Sorenson. FROSH BOYS Back: Craig Boling, Mike Fahey, Greg Bean, Kurt Kudlicka, Mike Fullman. 2nd: Coach Rich Anderson, J.J. Koll, Scott Bor-chardt, Jayson Killam, Randy Miller, Todd Ibarra. 3rd: Mike Hayes, Milo Candenoza, Dave Chisholm, Brett Slaughter, Jason Sehlmen. Front: Geoff Walsh, Scott Hensala, Andy Strom. Below right: Freshman Geoff Walsh ready to hit the ball, day dreams about hitting a home run. 94JV Frosh Boys Baseball Take A Look! J.V. BOYS FROSH BOYS Milwaukie 2 5 2-3 Oregon City Oregon City 93 13-5 Milwaukie Oregon City 12-11 9-7 Wilson West Linn 7-10 13-7 West Linn Rex Putnam 10-2 0-4 Rex Putnam Jesuit 12-5 3-9 Jesuit Lakeridge 6 0 6 10 Lakeridge Clackamas 10-4 5-6 Clackamas Milwaukie 8 3 7-2 West Linn Oregon City 5-6 12 9 Oregon City Lakeridge 9-4 LAKERS 12-10 Twality Rex Putnam 7-5 4-5 Lakeridge Oregon City 9-1 7-1 Oregon City Clackamas 5-7 5-7 Clackamas Milwaukie 9-3 18 2 Milwaukie West Linn 0 5 2-3 West Linn McMinnville 8-4 5 3 Rex Putnam McMinnville 9-7 4-10 Clackamas Rex Putnam 5-1 4 3 Lakeridge Barlow 1-5 Record 10-9 Lakeridge 12 8 Clackamas 7-13 Record 7-15 JV Frosh Boys Baseball 95 Promising Season Marred By Injuries The varsity softball team finished the season with a 7-15 win-loss record. The season was going well when senior Lora Rowning, a strong player for the team, was hurt. From then on the season began to slide by the Lakers. Coach Diana Lavender explains, We were ranked well in the league, and would have done really well, but Lora was hurt and couldn't pitch until the last two weeks of the season.” Nevertheless, the Lakers destroyed the Pacers in two out of their three wins over Lakeridge. The Laker girls also played a very close game against the Tigard Tigers, who were ranked third in state. The Lakers lost in eight innings 0-1. Coach Lavender noted that Lora Rowning was a strong pitcher for the team, Sabrina Slusser played well at first base and Kelly Baird was a great shortstop. Shannon Smith led the teams batting average with .295. We should have a good team next season, we are only loosing one varsity player,” concluded Coach Lavender. 96 Varsity Softball Varsity Softball 97 Back: Sabrina Slusser, Janne Junker, Michelle Wilcox, Lora Rowning. 2nd: Laura Dutt, Meri Isom, Kelly Baird, Shawn Alford, Erika Lowe. Front: Deanne Englund, Chris Davis, Shelly Latham, Julie Simpson, Shannon Smith, Coach Diana Lavender. Take A Look! 10 1 The Dalles 7-2 Centennial 0 2 Milwaukie 7-3 West Linn 0 4 Rex Putnam 0-1 Tigard 10 0 Lakeridge 6 2 Clackamas 2-12 West Linn 2-6 Oregon City LAKERS 2-14 Milwaukie 10 0 Lakeridge 1-11 Oregon City 0 12 Rex Putnam 0-10 Milwaukie 5-9 Clackamas 0 5 West Linn 6-7 Barlow 5 3 Lakeridge 5-7 Clackamas 0 15 Rex Putnam 0-7 Oregon City Record 7-15 Opposite Page — Center: Unlike baseball, in softball the pitcher throws the ball underhanded. Here we see Lora Rowning in perfect form. Left: Coach Diana Lavender explains some new plays to Sabrina Slusser during a practice. Right: Warming up her arm before the game, Kelly Baird throws one in to second base. This Page — Top Left: Is she safe or is she out? Center: Laker girls add a bit of spark to the graffiti covered dugout. Right: Great idea for an instant seat Sabrina, just hope it holds outl Bottom Left: Freshman Shelly Latham prepares to bunt the ball. ■ L.O. Struggles Through Season The LakerJ.V. softball team struggled through the season with their new coach Debbie Fitzhugh. They were a very young team with an occasional absence of their veteran players. Freshmen team member Carrie Suriano started on first base, but moved to pitcher when Jenny Hartnett played for the varsity team. It was a difficult year and the team pulled through with a 7 win 14 loss season. Center: “Strike One,” yells the umpirel Center Below: Coach Fitzhugh tries to advise the batters before they are up. Bottom Right: “Should I steal or should I stay?” thinks Lori Pember. 98 J.V. Softball Back: Tami Bare, Jackie Courtney, Lori Pember, Jackie Puckett, Jenny Hartnett, Ellen Keough, Julie Rogel. 2nd: Vanessa Pyle, Carrie Suriano, Monique Cook, Andrea Brown, Bobbi Taylor, Racheal Snyder. Front; Coach Deb Fltz-hugh, Felici Web, Tami Harper, Kristina Harris, Julie Stark, Deanne Eng-lund. Take A Look! 16-13 The Dalles 12-14 Centennial 4-14 Milwaukie 15-14 West Linn 4-14 Rex Putnam 2-17 Tigard 6-6 Lakeridge 20 6 Clackamas 5-3 West Linn 10-19 Oregon City LAKERS 1-10 Milwaukie 7-9 Lakeridge 4-14 Oregon City 6-10 Rex Putnam 4-9 Milwaukie def. West Linn 17-2 Rex Putnam 4-15 Barlow 9-11 Lakeridge 9 5 Clackamas 5-11 Rex Putnam 5-15 Oregon City Record 7-14 Center: Andrea Brown blasts the ball into outfield, will it be a home run? Bottom Left: Coach Fltzhugh reminds the girls of their previous scores against Lakeridge. J.V. Softball 99 Strong Distance Runners Key To Success The Laker boys track team had a rough season, loosing many ath -letes. The Lakers had a tough loss to Clackamas, loosing 48-96. However, Clackamas had a great season, only loosing to Lakeridge. The Laker boys were strongest in the distance events. The team was hurt when Jim Wrenn, a great 1,100 runner, broke his arm. At a very exciting Centennial Invitational, Doug Henderson set a new school record in the 3,000, placing second with a time of 8:37.46. When the Lakers Participated in the Pepsi Relays in Eugene, team of; Doug Henderson, Joe Gross, Tim Conley and Steve Peloquin, won both the mile and the distance relays. Doug Henderson had a very ex -citing State Meet, winning the 1,500 with a time of 3:53.15. Center: Joe Burgevin has cleared the height so far, just don't catch your foot on the bar. Left: Sean Daly stretches his feet as far in front of him as possible, to get the most distance. Right: Joe Burgevin practices his pole vault form. 100 Boys Track M. Cdllahan, J. Staudt, J.C. Opton, D. Henderson, J. Gross, T. Hutchinson, S. Peloquin, M. Carlson, Coach Lortz. Front: Coach Dickerson, J. Bullock, A. Trimble, D. Swillinger, B. Kromer, D. McCIIntock, C. Dutty, D. Marty, R. Jackson, J. Burgevin, Coach Yam-basu, Coach Lider. Top Left: Down in the starting position, Mark Lambert-sen is concentrating on winning the relay. Center: Russ Hunt looks as If he is trying to throw the shot put to the moon. Center Right: Upl Up, and awayl Bottom left: Coach Lider carefully prepares the running long jump for the next participant. Back: M. Belding, J. Hackethorn, M. Dehning, J. LaFontaine, S. Taylor, J. Jensen, C. Jensen, K. Hollister, A. Kennedy, S. Daly. 3rd: D. Wood, J. Plum, J. Savela, J. Bump, B. Sposito, H. Broughton, C. Moy, M. Forsyth, S. Bell, K. Capuzzi, T. Conley, R. Hunt. 2nd: Coach Anderson, M. Werres, (Cont’d Above) j LAKE OSWEGO PUBLIC LIBRARV Boys Track 101 Interest Level Hurts Laker Season The girls track team had a hard season, with a record of 0-6. The girls lost several good athletes during the season because of a lack of interest. The sport is fading out, said Kim Chandler. The Lakers began the season with forty girls and ended w'ith only sixteen. Senior Kim Bowman had a super year, showing great promise in the shot. She sprained her arm at District and was prevented from competing at the State Track Meet. Julie Staples competed in the 100, 200, mile and the short relay at State. Center: Julie Staples skillfully passes the baton to Tracy Hollister. Left: On your Mark!!! Get set!!! Go!!! 102 Girls Track Back: S. Dickerson, J Collins, S. Bishop-Walk er, J. Staples, K.C. Un rein, K. Dahn, A. Trimble Kelli Dahn, Coach An derson. 2nd: J. Hartnett A. Spear, B. Alexander B. Monlux, T. Hollister, K Bowman, R. Vanginho ven, J. Desmond, M Omundson, R. Bricker Front: Coach Lortz, K Morland, S. St. Clair, $ Messer, L. Dougherty, C Bowman, D. Dikeman, K Chandler, Coach Yam basu. Top Left: “Uugh, I think I can make It out of the ring,” says Kelli Dahn. Top Right: Kim Bowman, about to throw the shot, had an outstanding season before she sprained her arm. Bottom Left: Julie Staples, Kelli Dahn, and Anmarie Trimble display so much gymnastics ability that our gymnastics team could have used them. Girls Track 103 Kanada Leads Laker Golfers To Victory am The boys golf team had a good season, finishing with a record of 8-3. The season started out well with a fairly strong group of four golfers. However, when Jay He-menway dislocated his hip early on in the season, the team suffered. Craig Kanada, Kory Arntson, and Andrew Ragen did hold the team together. The Lakers finished third in the league. At the District Tournament, Craig Kanada tied for second, shooting a 144. The team finished fourth. At the State Golf Tournament Kanada finished in ninth place. At the close of the season, Kanada finished first in the league. placing him on first team all league, while Andrew Ragen was on the second team all league. Center: Craig Kanada had an outstanding season, finishing first in the league and placing ninth at State Tournament. Here Kanada carefully puts the bail up on the green. Left: A great golfer himself, Coach Jess Rhodes, makes sure he got the final score correctly recorded. Opposite Page — Top Left: Teeing off, Kory Arntson, the number three golfer on the team, shows his best form. Top Right: Contemplating their putting situations, Andrew Ragen, and (Cont’d. on Page 105) 104 Boys Golf Boys Golf 105 (Cont’d. from page 104) Scott Winters, take a moment to rest. Center Left: Co-captain Craig Kanada lines up a difficult putt. Center Right: It’s O.K. Andrew, your opponents ball might not drop into the hole after all. Bottom Left: “Practice makes perfect,” says Kory Arntson to Chris Cox who lazily watches on. Take A Look! 167-163 Clackamas 165-180 West Linn 195-199 Rex Putnam 163-162 Lakeridge 3rd. LO Tourn. 176-183 Milwaukie LAKERS 146-151 Clackamas 5th. Tigard Tourn. 171-183 West Linn 154-170 Rex Putnam 169-160 Lakeridge 159-170 Oregon City 165-191 Milwaukie 3rd. District Record 8-3 Back: Coach Jess Rhodes, Jeff Fehr, Wally Baines, Tony Mann, Scott Winters, Todd Op-sal, Nate Asby, Mark McCuddy, Andrew Ra-gen, Jeff Zlndel. Front: Greg Hennagin, Kevin Schmidt, Jon King, Craig Kanada, Wes Tyree, Kory Arntson, Jay He-menway. Slower Season Due To Lack Of Golfers Well, the 1985 season was a little dissappointing for the girls golf team, but they stuck it through in hopes of a better season in 1986. It wasn’t bad league competition that led to a poor year, but rather it was the lack of team members. Many times they lacked sufficient numbers to compete, sometimes ending up with only three members, two short of the required five members. However, the team kept going and strived for personal achievements, each girl trying to better what she had done before. Dale Renolds, the team’s coach, said he was trying to build a nucleus form which he could work from and build on next year. We had a young team this year,” Mr. Reynolds said, and some were not very experienced. But everybody gained plenty of new skills this year, and next season we should be a much stronger team.” With an optomistic view from Mr. Renolds, and many returning golfers, next year is going to be an exciting and competitive year for the Laker golfers. 106 Girls Golf Girls Golf 107 Lisa LaFrance, Sara Papas, Terese Waldram, Becky Wagner, Carrie Asby, Deanna Neely, Kim Burdick, Coach Dale Reynolds. Take A Look! 1 Forfeit The Dalles 245-286 Clackamas Forfeit Wilson 239-205 Lakeridge Forfeit Milwaukie LAKERS Forfeit Oregon City 269-261 Rex Putnam 241-226 Rex Putnam 289-213 The Dalles 228-Def Clackamas 253 258 Milwaukie 253-221 Oregon City Record 3-9 hi Opposite Page — Center: Trying to get that little ball into the tiny hole can be really difficult, but if concentration means anything Carrie Asby will make it. Lett: “Did It go In?” asks Becky Wagner. Right: Moonlighting as a golfer, Deanna Neely began as a tennis player, but was soon recruited to the golf team, because of so few participants. This Page — Top Lett: Coach Reynolds was a great help to the very Inexperienced golfers, teaching them everything he knew. Here he makes sure they remember to sign their score cards. Center: Perhaps Terese Waldram and Sarah Papas should have a pail and shovel instead of a golf club in their hands. Bottom Left: Is Lisa LaFrance thinking about hitting it out of that water hazard? Bottom Right: Playing golf in the rain is not necessarily done with enthusiasm, exhibits Carrie Asby and Becky Wagner. V' The Laker boys tennis team had an outstanding season, finishing as undefeated league champions. The Lakers were out to beat the Pacers because they had lost to them in 1984. They beat them twice. At the District Tournament, many of the Laker boys qualified to play in the State Tournament. Playing doubles, Rick Fraunfelder and Tim Risch came in second, and Harry Chien and Cam Haugen finished in third place. In singles, Craig Fleischman took third place, while Greg Dorsey was the District Champion. The state competition was tougher than the boys had imagined. Greg Dorsey had an upsetting loss to Mark Quinney from Eugene in the quarterfinals, and Fleishman lost in the finals of consolation. Fraunfelder and Risch were the doubles consolation State Champions. Center: Greg Dorsey Just hit a smashing forehand crosscourt, but what did he hit It with? (Cont’d. on page 109) Undefeated L.O. Plays Well At District 108 Boys Tennis ----------------1 Back: David McCart, Phil Thorne, Cam Haugen, Steve Brown, Paul Scott, Tim Risch, Matt Goodwin, Christoph Heckhau-sen, Matt Korshoj. 2nd: Kent Wright, Harry Chien, Anthony Bram-billa, Greg Dorsey, Greg Dunnam, Rick Fraun-felder, Brian Daly, Craig Fleishman, Per Besson, Aaron Palmer, Coach Sonny Long. Front: Cord Amato, Eric Boling, Mike 1 Take A Look! 7-0 McMinnville 6-1 Jesuit 7-0 West Linn 7-0 Clackamas 4-3 Lakeridge 6-1 Rex Putnam 7-0 Milwaukie LAKERS 7-0 West Linn 7-0 Clackamas 7-0 Oregon City 5 2 Lakeridge 6-1 Catlin Gable 5 2 Rex Putnam 6-1 Oregon City 7-0 OES 7-0 Milwaukie Record 16-0 Hinds, Scott Torrey, Erik Holistein, Eric Semon, Josh Reynolds, Jason Dry-den, Ron VanSant. (Cont’d. trom Page 108) — Lett: Watch out, Pacers, Craig Fleishman looks mad. Right: Is Rick Fraunfelder hitting the tennis ball or swatting at flies? (This Page) — Top Left: No, that is not a yo-yo Cam Haugen is bouncing, it's a tennis ball. Center: Although Harry Chien looks off balance here, his partner Cam Haugen and he were on balance at District where they took third. Left: “Piece of cake,” thinks Anthony Brambilla as he whips the ball across the net. Bottom Right: As Scott Torrey hands the ball to Kent Wright he throws in some words of encouragement. Bottom Left: Greg Dorsey hammers a serve past Tim Carr from Oregon City. , iSu Boys Tennis 109 Lack Of Experience Brings Slow Start The girls varsity tennis team had a very good season, finishing second in the league. There was a very large turn out this season. Although many of the girls were inexperienced, there were some strong players such as freshman Krissy Barker, who played number two on the team for most of the season. Heading into District, the Pacers stood first in the league, the Lakers trailed close behind at second. The District Tournament was very exciting, narrowing down in the semis to Lakeridge, West Linn, and the two Laker teams of Keri Barker and Heidi Bamberg and Kelli Minion and Megan Her- mann. Keri Barker and Heidi Bamberg were the District Champions in doubles, while Kelli Minion and Megan Hermann finished fourth. Going on to the State Tournament, Keri Barker and Heidi Bamberg beat the number six seed in the second round, but lost to the soon to be State Champions in the quarterfinals. Center: Keri Barker waits with anticipation as her service ball unexpectedly gets carried away by a bird. Left: Coach Marylin Olson, part-time P.E. teacher at Franklin High School, jests, Huh, are you crazy? Coach this team another (Cont’d. on Page 111) 110 Girls Tennis (Cont’d. from Page 110) year?” The team will sincerely miss Marylin’s enthusiastic support as she retires to spend time with her young family. Right: Melissa Dorsey and partner Heather Ludwig had a great season and performed well at District. (This Page) Top Left: Amazingly enough, missing her Walkman headphones, Kristi Long veges in the sportly Laker van after a strenuous day at the District Tournament. Top Right: At the District Tournament, Krissy Barker played an outstanding match against Pacer Melinda Moir. They played a neck to neck three set match in which Krissy lost in the third. Center Left: In the midst of the season, Lisa Johnson suffered a minor injury that kept her from playing some of the season. Bottom Lett: Kelli Minion “weeble wobbles to the ball,” as she appears a bit stiff. Bottom Right: After becoming doubles Champions at District, Coach Mary-lin Olson congradulates Heidi Bamberg and Keri Barker with a cool drink. Back: Heidi Bamberg, Shawna Phelps, Suzanne Nicholas, Deirdre Green, Lisa Johnson, Julie Campbell, Lucia Shin. 2nd: Coach Marylin Olson, Megan Hermann, Kelli Minion, Molly Clevenger, Melissa Dorsey, Wendy Wick, Aliko Ban, Keri Barker. Front: Beth DeChaine, Tricia Harvey, Heather Ludwig, Sarah Young, Sara Papas, Kris Barker, Lynn Emery. Take A Look! 6 1 McMinnville 2-5 St. Mary’s 2 5 West Linn 4-3 Clackamas 16 Lakeridge 4-3 Rex Putnam 7-0 Milwaukie LAKERS 43 West Linn 7-1 Clackamas 6 1 Oregon City 3-4 Lakeridge 5 2 Catlin Gable 4-1 Rex Putnam 7-0 Oregon City 6-1 OES Def Milwaukie Record 12-4 LO Rally Goes Bananas. .. Over Sports And our Laker boys’ basketball team ... uh ... come close to winning again!” screamed an excited voice over the loud speaker. Excited doesn't mean an enjoyable voice either. Rather, the voice over the loud speaker is the type that makes you want to run down to the office and strangle who ever was speaking over the loud speak -er. No, it wasn’t that bad. but the words mighty and awesome were harshly abused by several rally members. Once one gets passed the words mighty and awesome and the grape bubble gum, one finds an intelligent, inspiratonal and friendly group of girls in the varsity rally. Ask if they get catagorized into a Sally Rally stereotype, Lisa Dwight responded. I’m always called a bubble.” But. usually we call each other a bubble, added Denise Ditrich. The varsity rally supported many activities. They decorated the stands with balloons and streamers for the Lakeridge Lake Oswego football game. They made stickers and buttons for the Laker Grandparents at Christmas, and they went to every girls’ state basketball game, where the school received second place in sportsmanship. They also sponsored a Guess the Combined Weight of the Rally to raise money for the canned food drive. Being on rally benefits the members too. They become more fluent and organized, and they gam a better ability to work with people. Your personality really comes out, commented Jill Altig. Denise Ditrich noted, It gives you a better chance to express yourself. Michele Clark will tell you rally is a lot of fun, buf it is also a lot of work. “It's not always enjoyable cheering in the rain and the freezing cold. 112 Varsity Rally Back: Jill Altig, Lisa Dwight, Jane Myers, Andrea Palmer, Maria Hutchinson, Denise Di-trich, Kim Bowman, Echo Leighton, Holly Mackenzie, Michele Clark. Front: Bryce Amato, Jamshid Arjomand. Top Left: Rally Coordinator Paul Krill explains his duties at the ASB elections assembly. Right: Along with rally comes the task of making signs and locker tags for the athletes. Here Katharine Livingston and Kim Bowman put up a poster for fhe volleyball team. Center Left: A favorite cheer of the girls was “Lets go Bananas, at times it probably felt like they were all Going bananas.” Bottom Right: Hold that line, the defensive line, as the Laker rally demonstrates. Bottom Left: After a tiring senior party, the Laker rally had the honor of performing In the Rose Festival Parade. Varsity Rally 113 | Slow Year For JV Frosh Rally TheJ.V. rally made morning announcements, cheered at games and pep assemblies, and created locker tags for the athletes. While they were fairly busy with those activities, they did not contribute their time anywhere else. TheJ.V. rally did help out at the Lake Run, passing out water to the runners, timing, as well as helping at the start and finish lines. The J.V. rally is broken up into two squads. They cover such sports as basketball, tennis, and soccer. There is only one freshmen rally squad. They cover all of the freshmen sports. The frosh started out with seven members, but many dropped out quickly and the squad ended the year with only three members. Center Lett: J.V. Rally — Liz Wilkes, Shannon Dehning, Christina Barlow, Karen Early. Center Right: Frosh. Rally — Jennifer Desmond, Karl Cornett, Dawn Martin-dale. Bottom Right: J.V. Rally — Dana Dimick, Meg Ragen, Cindy Bowman, Deanna Dimick, Eve Talbot. (Opposite Page) Top Left: Eve Talbot knows, but Meg Ragen doesn’t. Top Right: Being on rally takes a lot of time, so Deanna Dimick and Cindy Bowmam try to catch up with their homework during the game. Lett: The Frosh rally Cheers the freshmen football team on to victory. Center Lett: Meg Ragen and Eve Talbot seem to have forgotten that it is easier to move around obstacles. Bottom Right: Karl Cornett and Jennifer Desmond gossip In their mighty Laker sweatshirts. J.V. And Frosh Rally 115 Coaches Put In Overtime For L.O. Teams 116 The players run to the drinking fountain and refresh themselves and then quickly dash into the locker room to get dressed and call mom tor a ride home. Meanwhile. the coach is still out on the field with his manager quietly picking up the cones and pulling down the nets. After putting the equipment away the manager leaves for home, but the coach continues on to his office. There the coach takes a minute to think back about the game and write down the drills the team needs to work on in the following day’s practice After the team has gone home and it is dark in the dressing room, one light still shines. The coach is finishing up the statistics and is getting ready to finally head for home. All too often the extra time that coaches put into making a team go is forgotten. So. these pages are dedicated to the coaches and managers who work hard for the teams at Lake Oswego High School. 117 In the Cutthroat Debate championship, Jim Wren argues his point on the use of animals for scientific research. Wren and his partner Melinda Benard lost the match to Jeff Zlndel and Carl Jensen. 118 Organizations EXTRA TIME Can Be Filled With Many Different Activities Bored? Can't find anything to do? Feeling out of the mainstream? Lake Oswego has the cure for these ailments. At Lake Oswego High School there are numerous organizations that students can join to gain satisfaction and make a contribution while A student could be a fire chief on the fire squad, an actor with the thespi-ans, a trumpet player with the Laker marching band, a debator on the NFL, or a foreign exchange student in the International Club. This section of the book demonstrates the dedication and involvement of students at Lake Oswego. In the music department, several changes occurred. Forrest Fisher became the new band director, the zero period helped music students open up their class schedules, and the variety of styles of music increased. Harrison Chien and Theresa Untalan were the standouts in the music department, winning several awards including the All-Northwest Band and the Laker Club Instrumental Music Scholarship. In other areas, more changes were made. Fire chief Steve Forsyth and advisor Stan Bo-zich developed a new screening process for the fire squad, the elections committee changed the voting procedures and community service started the blanket drive. The new outdoor club, headed by advisor Janet Brandeburg, enjoyed hiking, cross-country skiing and even rock-climbing. The Deca club, with students such as Kevin Wright, Angela Belding and Scott Kramer, did quite well in competitions. Although some of these organizations do not require much time, many of them do involve a great deal of extra time and effort. Those students participating deserve recognition. OUR TIMES Upper Left: At the French Honor Society induction, Elizabeth Humphrey sing a song from her repertoire, accompanied by Heidi Bux-man. Wolverhampton exchange student and International Club members Michelle Wylder, Kristin Warner, Andrew Burke and Jill Vessely got a taste of each others' cultures through the exchange. Organizations 119 Assembly Add With A Tmnclfo OS Oass What goes into producing a successful assembly? The members of the Assembly Committee need to be dedicated and willing to share their talents, to paint posters, construct backdrops, phone parents, serve as escorts, and create memory books and crowns. The 1984-85 Assembly Committee has done an exceptional job in using creative ideas. The year was off to a good start when Colin McNulty and Mike Morrow surprised everyone by displaying their acting abilities on video — a first at L.O.H.S. — and then bringing the action to life by driving their Blues Mobile into the gym. Another crowd pleaser was the valentine’s Assembly baby pictures of all the princes. The Assembly Committee starts their meetings trying to brainstorm to think ot theme ideas and ways to set up the gym to carry out the theme. They must be organized to meet the deadline assembly date. They must make sure that they contact the people who will be performing and provide them with the needed props. The main drawing factor of the Assembly Committee is for the members to be able to see the finished product, to be able to say that I did that part of the assembly. Karen Fredrickson adaed that despite the work we definitely had fun.” They stayed amused by their ghetto blasters, experiments (we laughed at our mistakes) and of course M M’s. Back A. Mishaga, J. Cambell, M. Omundson, J. Desmond, E. Dougherty, T. Molsom, M. Lambert. Middle J. Wilson, P. Graham, C. Jensen, C. Funk, S. Bishop-Walker, L. Emery, S. Hagen, K. Barker. Front B. Gay, K. Fredrickson, S. Nicholas, J. Germond, K. Hengsteg, R. Smead, C. Tracy, G. Hollsteln. Not Pictured D. Eckton, E. Herman, P. O’Shaughnessy, C. Ogan, M. Metje, B. Harlan, J. Bullock, M. Sutter, M. Glasgow, C. McNulty, M. Morrow, K. Sundholm, J. Arjo-mand, K. Ragen, M. Bacon, M. Bacon, S. Forsyth, J. Lawrence, M. Leabo, J. Zindel, T. Hutchinson, A. Kozowskl, J. Fougt, J. Baker, J. Hackethorn, E. Leighton, M. Clark, M. Hutchinson, H. Mackenzie, K. Bowman, J. Myers, M. Wallis, J. Baines, J. Layton, T. Woodward, G. Hennagin, K. Daly, C. Nordstrom, J. Welland, M. Stewart, D. Caputo, J. Murawski, T. Blodgett, S. Slusser, S. Christiansen, D. Hennagin, K. Metzger, J. Rogel, B. Jamieson, M. Werres, J. Warwick, A. Palmer, C. Haugen, A. Trimble, K. Boler, B. O'Brien, J. Plumb, L. Em- ery, A. Orser, K. Chandler, Cruickshank, P. Thorne. Top P®9’ gy Graham, Laura Cruickshank. Jana Wilson and Karen Fredrickson work hard to make crowns “fit for princesses. Above John Welland puts the finishing touches on the tree. 120 Publicity )K(g(gpmg Up Wltk Tike Times The heart of the Publicity Commit- produce professional looking tee, Lila Martinez, Holly Lambert, poster. Denise Hedlind and Tobi Lang, Although the year got off to a slow start for the Publicity Committee, Christine Funk, the chairman, worked very hard to take on the responsiblity of publicizing school events. Every time a major school activity came along, for example the blood drive, Homecom -ing or Mayfete, the members of the Publicity Committee were obligated to advertise that event, usually by making posters. They were also responsible to notify the Lake Oswego Review and the Oregonian to let them know about the planned activities. Christine Funk notifies the Lake Oswego Review of upcoming events. Publicizing events takes a lot more work than most people would imagine. Designing and making several posters involves spending hours in a cold garage on your own time,” much to Christine’s lament. Despite all the work, Christine said she still had fun getting involved. By making posters as advertisements, the Publicity Committee kept everyone informed on all the current events. If we knew about something, we could usually thank the efforts of the Publicity Committee for keeping us up with the times. Publicity Committee 121 Elections 5CQk(g(dk9S lift Out Sign here on the line” was a new statement from the Elections Committee to the voters. To prevent ballot stuffing, the committee introduced a new voting system — signature cards. Although this method has slowed down the voting process campared to previous years, it is definitely worth the wait. This new procedure allows each person to vote once (and only once). The past election system pre -sented problems when students, who had not voted, found their names already crossed off the list. This system also allows the election members to keep an eye on the ballots. Thus, they have accomplished their goal of having fair elections. The Elections Committee is in charge of printing and handing out ballots for all of the elections. Andrea Kozowski (chairman) and Tammy Woodward (co-chairman) are the only people who count the votes in order to keep the names of the nominees under the hat,” commented Ko- zowski. Seniors joined the Elections Committee because they believed it was their year to get involved and to be a part of what was going on in school. The small time committment was another attraction to members joining this essential club. Organizational skills in preparing an election was another asset. The best part of being on the Elections Committee is knowing who the princesses are before any one else does, stated Kozowski. Bock T. Malllck, S. Bishop-Walker, C. Norstrom, S. Bimber, B. Sposlto, Middle J. Reynolds, M. Wallis, B. Gay, A. Kozowski. Front K. Bowman, M. Boring, J. Baker, H. Mackenzie, H. Denos, T. Woodward. Not Pictured D. Caputo, R. Smead, K. Livingston, A. Palmer, J. Myers, E. Leighton, P. Graham, B. Phillips, C. Tracy, T. Lang, L. De manette, H. Stracner, J. Baines, K. Daly, S. Hagen, K. Barker, B. Sam- son, J. Steward, S. Dannen, S. Spinks, M. Hutchinson, L. Emery, L. Perry, K. Chandler, D. Hedlind, J. Zindel, C. Haugen, B. Amato, K. Sundholm, J. Arjomand, T. Nis-kanen, D. Martin, G. Hennagln, J. Bullock, M. Metje. Top Waiting in the voting line, Adam Mlshaga contemplates on who would make the ideal princess. Left With a confident smile, Colin McNulty votes for his dream girl. 122 Elections Committee Co I I I I unity Service (CsurmM A ad Slkairmgt While some people join clubs or committees merely to put references on their college applications or to have fun, the members of the Community Service Committee were whole-heartedly dedicated to their task of serving the community. The group consisted of 52 students who were very involved in activities which included the blood drive and the canned food drive, work for the Oregon Lung Association's 'Run For Your Lungs, and collection of donations for the Yamhill Market’s Christmas Giving Tree. Julie Warwick, Co-chairman of the committee, said she joined because she wanted to get involved in the community, and to promote more school awareness and pride in the community. With this motivation behind the group, the main activites Top: To the delight of onlookers “the masked man,” Mik Bacon, prepares for takeoff. Back M. O’Brien, J. Reynolds, L. Foote, S. Milles, J. Myers. Middle L. La France, S. Sharp, D. Ditrich, M. Hutchinson, M. Lambert, S. Nicholas. Front L. Scotty, J. Vess-ley, K. Warner, M. Wylder, G. Gabler, G. Dorsey, J. Zindel. Not Pictured J. Warwick, J. Tannler, R. Smead, A. Palmer, M. Bacon, C. Haugen, J. Germond, M. Boring, A. Belding, K. Wright, C. Tracy, J. Baines, M. Clark, D. Hen-nagin, A. Holbrook, M. Gorder, B. Lund, K. Unrein, R. Reeves, M. Lambert, R. Comte, A. Bacci, W. Friesz, M. Dorsey, C. Harwood, S. Newman, L. Wagner, J. Alexander, L. Perry, M. Jarman, J. Collins, T. Gress, L. Johnson, B. Besselli, K. Leighton, G. Holl-stein, K. Rltz, J. Fought, K. Bowman. were great successes. The members were so motivated that they even succeeded in squeezing 54 pints of blood out of students and teachers in the blood drive. To guarantee the best possible blood drive, Chairman Jeff Zindel and Julie Warwick attended a workshop at the local Red Cross on how to run a successful blood drive. Community Service was the group behind the pool jump which brought in $215.42 for the canned food drive. Santa Claus (otherwise known as Mr. Buckley) became the star of the show when he strolled out to the end of the diving board. Among others to get soaked were Earl Ingle, Dr. Moorad. the cabinet, and the varsity rally. Although it was not as much fun as the pool jump, the major part of the canned food drive consisted of students trekking door to door through their neighborhoods and asking for donations of cans or packaged foods. English classes got involved in this event by having competitions with other classes. The record number of cans was brought in by the Senior Honors class with 679 of the total 3,502 cans donated to St. Vincents de Paul. Impressive effort! To make this committee successful it took a lot of hard work, but with a dedicated group willing to contribute, they still had a good time. It's fun when you’re doing things.” Julie commented. She said that they had a good group that was very active and involved. 123 Fire Squad CfffcfcflMflMg ©unit F©ir IE BSlt S(Sl g(Cttfl Q)lRi The firebell rings. As people move like herds of cattle out each exit door, many consider it just another fire drill,” a time to talk with friends. Meanwhile, the Fire Squad (a fire chief and eleven squads, each led by a captain and a lieutenant) takes that bell more seriously. In the past, many seniors joined the group solely to get out of class. Fire Squad changed for the better this year! Steve Forsyth (Fire Chief) and Stan Bozich (Faculty Advisor) screened the list of applicants. They chose responsible persons who might not otherwise get recognition. They preferred people who seldom had a chance to participate and would take it seriously. They chose captains and lieutenants in the same manner. The chief placed each captain in an area of the school where he felt the job could best be accomplished. They selected people whose patience and poise would fit a particular situation. Forsyth and Bozich believed this screening process improved the quality of the Fire Squad. Steve wanted to become Fire Chief in order to get involved in something, take on leadership responsibility, and work effectively with many people. The entire squad has learned the importance of efficiency in fulfilling fire safety procedures. The squad carries out many safety procedures. Immediately after the bell rings, the squad members go to their designated areas and check each room making sure that all windows and doors are skills and knowledge in putting out a real fire. Despite the hard work, people enjoy being on the Squad. It makes them feel good to have done a duty and to have fulfilled a responsib-lity,” stated Steve. Captains (identified by helmets): J. Baker, P. Murphy, C. Fleisch-man, K. Ragen, S. Bishop-Walker, K. Dahn, K. Sundholm, J. Myers, J. Staudt, M. Glasgow, K. Bowman. Lieutenants: G. Stewart, K. Fredrickson, K. Hengesteg, H. McKenzie, J. Finnigan, D. Early, C. Norstrom, J. Kester, J. Jarman, R. Merritt, G. Hollstein. Members J. Arjomad, D. Caputo, R. Smead, M. Stewart, J. Warwick, B. Wiiladsen, J. Germond, C. Haugen, E. Leighton, A. Palmer, A. Trimble, J. Zln-del, B. Amato, J. Cooper, P. Graham, D. Henderson, R. Norgard, B. Phillips, J. Bruce, M. Clark, G. Gabler, E. Huffman, T. Lang, C. Tracy, J. Baines, L. Demanette, H. Hagen, L. Martinez, S. Spinks, T. Woodward, K. Barker, K. Bushnell, K. Daly, S. Hagen, A. Wallis, D. Wong Kim, J. Altig, C. Funk, M. Gwin, S. Harper, E. Hermann, P. Krill, L. Cruickshank, L. Dutt, L. Dwight, J. Layton, K. Livingston, G. Bowen, J. Bullock, B. Gay, B. Kromer, C. Latshaw, M. Metje, S. Burrow, K. Chandler, L. Griffeth, M. Hutchinson, M. Morrow, L. Perry, W. Huff, H. Reilly, K. Rltz, L. Rownlng, L. Shin. closed and lights are turned off. After rooms are checked and the captains have reported to the chief, the alarm is shut off. Their best time this year is two minutes and twenty seconds. Following each drill, the chief and the captains report for a short meeting to evaluate the drill for improvements. Their goal is to increase efficiency and speed. One fire drill is required by law each month. There has been only one false alarm this year and that was an accident. In the spring, the Fire squad attended a Fire Control Seminar which involved active participation in the use of fire extinguishers and the application of While Mr. Bozich rounds up the Glasgow and Jamshid Arjomand rest of the squad, Wren Hutf, Brian board the fire truck. Kromer, Rhonda Norrgard, Mark 124 DON’T EVEN THINK PARKING HERE Traffic Tikdtet Time Have you received a ticket for parking in the wrong place on campus? Well, the Traffic Committee regulates the parking lots and are looking out for such people. Their main goal is to patrol the parking lots and to check that each parked car has a permit and is in a proper spot. If not, they give a warning and a ticket. They also make sure people are abiding by the rules. Kent Ragen has learned that it is difficult to get everyone together for meetings and patrols. As a result, the Traffic Committee was usually inactive. As a fundraiser, they planned to auction off reserved parking spots in the senior lot. However, they had a hard time getting this plan off the ground. Maybe next year the Traffic Committee will pick up the speed. “What are you doing?” cries Lisa Perry as Mike Metje presents her with a ticket. GROUP PHOTO Back M. Sutter, P. Krill, C. Haugen, K. Ragen, S. Forsyth, T. Niskanen. Front J. Bullock, J. Fought, D. Dl-trich, M. Hutchinson, J. Zindel, G. Dorsey, G. Gabler, B. Kromer. Not Pictured M. Bacon, S. Wade, J. Graeper, T. Szambelan, B. Har lanan, C. Fleischman, L. Perry, M. Metje, G. Bowen, A. Kozowski, B. Gay, E. Herman, S. Bishop-Walker, C. Funk, P. Murphy, M. Ghiglieri, C. McNulty. Traffic Committee 125 Omega Grade 8SAS5 Student© To be a part of Omega does not just call for good grades but also requires putting that knowledge gained in school into action. Mr. Korach said there are two types of students, Those who just do their homework, and those who apply what they learned.” High grades are not the only criteria for which Omega members are chosen. Omega advisors also look for such qualities as knowledge, leadership, service, and character which distinguish an Omega member from the average student. The president of Omega was Cam Haugen, vice-president was Andra Palmer, the secretary was Karen Fredrickson, and the treasurer was Anmarie Trimble. Those four people organized the Christmas dance on December 15th and made a profit of 150 dollars. Student tutoring was another activity in which some of the members participated. They also helped to organize the Omega induction ceremony on May 17th. There were 87 members chosen and each person worked hard to earn their place in the Omega Society. At the Omega induction, the honored guest speaker, Dr. John H. Anthony, the President of PCC, stated that, Each individual must challenge themselves to their highest potential to reach success in their lives, and if you think you can or you think you can't, you're probably right. 126 Top Right: President Cam Haugen states the five traits that exemplify Omega selection. Above: Guest speaker Dr. John Anthony apologizes, “Sorry about this glare if I would have known the lights would be this bright I would have powdered my head. Left: Rick Fraunfelder whispers un- Above: Devious Jamshid Arjo-der his breath, “one more award mand switches the names of the to add to my wall collection.” tardy “Bacon Bits. DECA M.©in gy lEimsmess Top Left Mr. Erickson tolls a group of naivo freshmen shoppers the perfect choice for a snack at break. Center Left Senior guys take over the store and advertise peace and love for everyone. Above Award winners at the Janzen Beach State Deca Competition: Scott Kramer, Angela Bolding, and Kevin Wright. GROUP PHOTO Back: Mr. Erickson, R. Cole, J. Sepenuk, S. Kramer, B. Harlan, J. Kester, G. Gabler, J. Zindel. Front: K. Wright, A. Bolding, C. Tracy, H. McKenzie. D. Dltrich, J.Fought, G. Dorsey, Not Pictured: P. O'Shaughnessy. Who’s in charge of running the student store? The same people who competed at the Jantzen Beach state conference — DECA. The Distributive Education Clubs of America is an extension of the marketing class which offers its students a rare opportunity to think-on-their-feet in pressure circumstances; meet many people; and compete against other marketing students. DECA participated with 900 other club members at the Jantzen Beach Conference. Events ranged from restaurant marketing, general merchandising, financing and general marketing to ad -vertising, display services, apparel and accessories. Each event comprised two differ- ent groups in which the members portrayed either the role of employer or employee. Hypothetical situations that might occur on an actual job were then dealt with. Each year our DECA members place high and receive many awards. Kevin Wright, marketing student of the year, placed second in a financing credit event which included a written test and two competitive series events. Kevin then went on to national competition in San Francisco. Scott Kramer took third place in a compe-tancy event in the Finance and Credit division. Overall, our DECA scored high and placed more than any other school. DECA 127 International Club 128 Out Of TMs Sharing common interests, gaining information, hosting exchange students, and just having a fun time was what the International Club was all about. They were all interested in learning more about other countries and cultures. They hosted students from Crater High School, Wolverhampton and many other places. Most of the host families took their visitors on tours of the area, Coast and Mountains. The International Club acted as a support group and helped those that visited. They enjoyed meeting and getting new insights through each of the exchanges. Each month the club got together for an International potluck dinner. Each dinner had a different theme, such as South of the Border”, which was incorporated into the types of food they brought. Each member chose a country for the event and brought a dish that represented their country. Stu -dents, both foreign and domestic, shared their experiences abroad through slides and stimulating conversations. These presentations made each dinner unique. Fundraising also kept the International Club busy. The grapefruit drive, Valentine’s Dance and hot cocoa sales raised money which went toward foreign aid and to an adopted child fund. The club donated 16 dollars per month for their adopted child to be fed, clothed, and educated. They are a real enthusiastic and excited group of people to work with, stated Raquel Smead. Raquel provided sound leadership with solid dedication. She learned how well people can work together if they want to and are working for a common cause. Raquel also found that you don't have to go to another country to experience or see different cul- Above Wolverhampton exchange students: Back: Jo, Cynthia, Anna, Fiona, Allister, Phil, Advisor Roz Bulloch. Front: Shar- on, Jayne, Beverly, and Emma. Right Tiffany Williams and Clni Apostol deliver yet another box of grapefruits. Above Back: K. Hengested, B. Amato, C. Apostol, T. Williams, L. Wagner, S. Sharp, S. Mills. Front: P. Besson, J. Germond, R. Smead, K. Noguchi, M. Sweet, L. Azimzadeh, K. Gibbs. Right The International Club started oft the year with a big welcome for the foreign exchange students: Janne Junker (Denmark), Andres Sandoval (Columbia), Stefania Uzzi (Italy) and Jose Cubillas (Mexico). tures. French Club S©mjSg LdbaMNSS® Ever hear of a French club going out to dinner at a Lebanese restaurant Not many people have, unless they were one of the 16 people that dined at Abou Karim restaurant downtown on April 16, 1985. Fart of a foreign languages club is learning about a different culture, and although Lebanon is quite a ways from France, it was still a very interesting experience. Each group of four received about 20 different plates of food that had to be juggled about, but luckily didn’t land on the floor. Getting back to the French culture, the club also sponsored a French cooking class, where participants learned the delicate techniques of making French pastries. The mentor of the club, Madame Kathy Comer, who actively participated with the students, also planned a special dinner at the end of the year for the departing seniors. Right: Gourmand Jim Welder pats out the pastry dough in cooking class. Group: Back: J. Welder, L. LaFrance, S. Sharp, K. Ragen, Madame Comer. Middle: M. Tontz, S. Mills, T. Morello, G. Hollstein, K. Livingston, K. Leighton, S. Christiansen. Front: S. Symer, E. Dougherty, J. Germond, J. Arjomand, C. Hanson, B. Welder, J. Welland. German Club Fl nir Above: In a German skit, “German boy” Libby Carver saves Carol Carrot” Cottingham trom “little bunny foo-foo” herself, Tenni Geihs. Group: Back: P. Rahlke, B. Echerer, B. Gay, B. Ber-sell!, S. Fisher, Frau Morlan. Middle: J. Weider, L. Foote, H. Chlen, S. Sharp, K. Morlan. Front: T. Hollister, E. Budden, M. Lambertsen. Led by President Harrison Chien and Vice President Brad Gay, the German Club planned on participating in different cultural festivals throughout the year. One of their activities gave them a taste of German cuisine. On March 16, the members ventured to the Rheinlander restaurant in North East Portland where they tried authentic German food served to them in a German village type atmosphere. Another important activity that a few members participated in was a language competition at Portland State University on April 20. There the participants had to recite a German passage to a panel of judges. These judges carefully evaluated manner and quality of speaking and also judged the person's ability to respond to an impromptu question. Carol Cottingham received a third place award. French German Club 129 N FL Through the National Forensics League, a few industrious students adapted a more fluent and competent speaking style. Throughout the year, this 7th period class covered a variety of readings ranging from serious pieces by Shakespeare, Arthur Miller and Mark Twain to humorous selections by James Thurber and Woody Allen. Some members choose to memorize their speeches while others read from scripts. Impromptu speeches, rather than debates, were the most popular form. Humorous topics (such as The Odd Couple, and Andy Rooney movies) seemed to rate high in the list of choices. Some students could be found after school hours researching and organizing their work at Lewis and Clark’s library. Tournaments at Lewis and Clark District and the University of Oregon provided opportunities for NFL members to exhibit their speaking abilities before crowds and judges. Devon Hurd made L.O. proud by placing third in League competition. Matt Sorenson, President of NFL, was impressed by the large number of freshmen participating in the club. Above: Cut throat debate champions Jeff Zindel and Carl Jensen prove their point that it is justified to use animals in experimentation. Group Back: C. Jensen, N. Bo-shears, J. Fehr, M. Sorenson, J. Zindel. Second Row: E. Huffman, K. Frohnmayer, T. Espinoza, M. McGuire, J. Wrenn, D. Hurd. Front: M. Bernard, T. Waldram. Not Pictured: D. Marty, Advisor Mr. Patrick. 130 NFL Thespians Tte S(Dm s§ Maybe you have heard them and wondered who they are; maybe you have seen them and wondered what they are; or maybe you have spoken to them and wondered why they are ... They are Thespians! And they are Thespians because they love drama, acting, sing-ing, performing on stage, and they have devoted extra time to doing it. Any student can become a Thespian. One need not be enrolled in a drama class - it is encouraged, but not required. All that is required is to earn 10 points by being involved in plays or musicals either on stage or behind it. Throughout the school year, the Thespians attended a variety of day long conferences with other schools where they created skits and performed them in front of those attending. Each year a State Thespian Conference is held. In 1985, 640 Thespians met in Corvallis in mid-April. Each of the 30 students from Lake Oswego entered one acting contest or another: monologues, duos, pantomimes or a mainstage production. Cindy Norstrom, Lisa Perry and Jenny Baines performed Vanities at the con -ference. It was acclaimed as one of the best productions this year. Peter Sepenuk made the top three in state pantomime division-a high honor for Peter and Lake Oswego High School. Top K. C. White plays an acting game called freeze at the State Thespian Conference. Above In Corvallis, Matt James and Jeff Dettman walk to the next section of entertainment. Right Millie Hoelscher waves a fond farewell as she scurries off to the bus for Corvallis. Group: Back: E. Lofstrand, J. Deft man, R. Ellis, D. Saffir, J. Jewell, M. James, J. Bostrom, K. Arnston, D. Smith. Front: S. McGee, E. Keough, B. Bloebaum, A. Adams, A. Jewell, A. Burke, K. Kromer, A. Ko-zowski. Not Pictured: B. O'Brien, K. White, C. Norstrom, L. Cusick, L. Perry, J. Baines, J. Bump, D. Early E. Humphrey, M. Bacon, L. Emery, S. Stidd. Thespians 131 BACK ROW: Grant Law, Andrew Jewell, Dave Early, Matt James, Andrew Burke, Erin Stidd. FRONT ROW: Jett Dettmann, Lillie Cuslck, Jason Bump, Ben O’Brien, Matt Starling. “Hey, read this!” says Matt James who found a letter written in a magazine. As Jason and he discuss the man who wrote the letter, Jason says, “Don’t you remember William Tenor, that short guy who used to run the cultivator?” 132 e To Play The Part ig Mat ©a Sltag(g2 While sophomores were flipping the pages of their first English reading requirement. Of Mice and Men, other students were bringing that very same novel to life on the stage. With a small cast of ten people and the tremendous help of the back stage crew, Of Mice and Men was a smashing success! Actors labored long hours blocking, memorizing lines and learning cues in preparation for the November 1st and 3rd performances. It’s fun and a lot of hard work, but it’s all worth it in the end, commented Ben O’Brien. One of the main contributions to the play's success was that, So many talented young men turned out for the tryouts,” director Milli Hoelscher pointed out. Dave Early (Len-nie) and Ben O'Brien (George) displayed outstanding ability in playing their parts. The supporting characters of Candy (Jeff Dettman), Curley (grant Law), Slim (Jason Bump), and the Boss (AndyJewell) all added to the play’s success. Despite the fact that there was only one female role in the script, Milli double-casted two junior girls, Erin Stidd and Lillie Cusick, for the part of Curley’s wife. John Steinbeck, author of Of Mice and Men, used everyday slang and language in writing his book, allowing everyone to relate to the characters as being real people. The audience appeared very impressed with the talents and abilities of the actors and enjoyed the play immensely. Ben and Dave displayed talents far beyond what would be expected from any high school actors. Ben’s ability to express changes of emotions from one moment to the next was outstanding. Dave showed a great deal of ability by playing a slow minded person, observed Carla Leighton, who attended the play. “What will George think? Asks Dave Early (Lennie) as he plays with his victim a mouse. Ben O'Brien (George) scolds Lennie saying, “It ain’t bad people who get in trouble, it's the dumb ones! Of Mice And Men 133 Time To Play Tlie Part VauiMtty Alt Hit’s P(gsJk Vanity, according to dictionary definition, means the following: l) The quality of being personally vain, excessive pride in one’s own appearance, qualities, gifts and achievements; 2) Emptiness, unreality, sham, folly, want of real value; 3) A dressing table. The play, Vanities, appropriately incorporated all of these definitions in the course of three girls’ lives. As Texas high school cheerleaders, Kathy (Jenny Baines), Mary (Cindy Norstrom), and Joanne (Lisa Perry) were the epitome of vanity. They gos-sipped about other students, they were all sure of being chosen homecoming princesses, and one of them would most likely be crowned queen. Between acts, the three girls continually brushed their hair, painted their fingernails, or adjusted their make-up in front of the audience at their dressing tables. Praising themselves always took up a large portion of their conversations. The three girls portrayed three distinct personalities. Kathy was a well organized leader; she was sure that her future job would be a P.E. teacher. Mary had her mind set on a psychology career and wanted desperately to break away from her parents. Joanne was undecided about her future and was very naive and gullible. All three had plans to attend the same college and join the same sorority: Kappa Kappa Gamma. KKG eternally”, screamed Kathy, Mary and Joanne. They had become sorority girls and their cases of vanity had grown more acute. They still gossipped and were constantly worried about their appearance. The seriousness of what they were going to do after college was hitting them. In a sense, they had been living in their own little world and it was time to face reality. Their roles had reversed. Joanne knew exactly what she was going to do - get married and have a family. Mary was unsure, but she was going to travel abroad. Kathy was very uncertain as to what she was going to do after graduation. Six years after college gradu -ation, the three women meet again in Kathy’s apartment. Kathy had become a P.E. teacher but gave up the job and was living with someone. For the first time she was doing something that wasn't planned. Mary was selling porno in an art gallery and had become very wealthy and snobbish. Joanne married and had several children - her dream had come true. They were all doing what they wanted and not living in the empty, unrealistic world in which they had lived before. The play showed how lives and values change as people grow older. Jenny Baines noted that the play illustrates how the plans that we make as high school students don’t always coincide with what really turns out.” Director Milli Hoelscher chose Vanities for the winter play to showcase the talented females” in contrast to the fall play which was primarily an all -male cast. All three seniors were Windjammers and very active in singing groups outside of school. Lett: Joanne (Lisa Perry) and Mary (Cindy Norstrom) listen with vainness In their eyes as Kathy (Jenny Baines) fills them In on the 134 Vanities latest gossip. Above: Stage Crew Matt James, Erik Lofstrand and Kevin Kromer set the stage for the production. KKG e-ter-na-lly,” chants Kathy to her life-long pal Mary. As high school cheerleaders, they were certainly the most popular girls around. Below: Lisa Perry puts her make up on In front of a live audience. Kathy was very “close” to her mirror. Vanities 135 V T6p RIGHT: To the town’s surprise, the brothers give an impressive dance performance at the social. FAR RIGHT: The brothers quickly learned how to treat a lady, and now the girls enjoy their company. RIGHT: Kregg Arntson belts out “A Woman Ought to Know Her Place.” ABOVE: At rehearsal, David Early and Michelle Boring listen to Mllll Hoelscher’s advice. CAST: Back Row: Mr. Fisher, P. Thome, S. Mills, J. Bump, M. James, K. Kromer, E. Lot-strand, M. Starling. 3rd Row: B. Lofstrand, J. Dett-mann, K.C. White, S. McGee. 2nd Row: J. Welland, M. Gleason, K. Early, E. Humphrey, J. Jewell, R. Ellis. Front: M. Hoelscher, A. Wright, E. Stldd, L. Cusick, J. Williams, M. Boring, L. Scotty. Not Pictured: J. Ger-mond, G. Law. 136 Spring Muscial Time To Play The Part W®ddmg ExsMs (Saws A Mmg T© Spirmg Wedding bells began to ring this spring as the theatre department prepared to put on Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. Seven Brides for Seven Brothers was LOHS’s tradition- al family spring musical. It was the first production in the year that had an even cast of girls and boys, so more people had a chance to participate. The leads were double casted in an attempt to get even more people involved. David Early and Michelle Boring played the lead parts together as Adam and Milly, alternated by Kregg Arntson and Cindy Norstrom. The western show centered around dancing, and many of the scenes incorporated either a major song or dance. Milli Hoelscher, the director of the musical said, In the Broadway production, there was a lot of dancing, and it can be boring if you don't keep moving. I tried to put a lot of dancing into the show.” The dancing, combined with the great orchestra, involved the audience with the show’s enthusiasm causing closing night to be standing room only. It was an exciting show for the seniors. However, it was also a sad one because it was their last high school production. LEFT: Having to give Milly all of their dirty clothes in order to get supper, the brothers have second thoughts about their new life. BELOW: The brothers and brides console Milly after Adam runs out on her. Spring Musical 137 Below First Mates Julie Stark, cey Mallick and Beth Flora turn a Wendy Wick, Julie Murawski, Ra- few heads besides their own. quael Carey, Allison Britton, Tra- Group Back: A. Orser, D. Green, K. Spooner, B. Flora, K. Aebi, W. Wick, R. Smith. Middle: J. Mur-awski, J. Stark, D. Hennagin, T. Smith, H. Harlow, A. Britton. Front: S. Bishop-Walker, A. Wallis, A. Young, S. Uzzi, M. Stewart, T. Mallick, S. Bimber. Not Pictured: N. Allen. Above Melissa Stewart gets the opinion of fellow First Mates Ste-fania Uzzi, Amy Jo Young and Shawn Bishop-Walker on some possible musical selections for their next routine. 138 First Mates First Mates St sp M Tame The First Mates put in long, hard hours of work all year. The season began in August with football performance practices, and ended in March with a state competition. Practices normally ran for 2 i hours, five to six days per week. They also performed at assemblies, basketball games, the girl’s playoffs, and four competitions. Although the First Mates did not place at their first competition with the Three Rivers League, they benefitted from it by identifying their weaknesses. They proceeded to improve and revise their routines for future competitions. Their hard work paid off as the season progressed. They stepped up to second place at David Douglas where they also received a costume award. In February, they faced tougher competition at Tigard where they placed fourth of 12 schools. Left Nikki Allen gets psyched for Above Daneel Hennagin displays their half time performance at a the precision and grace that led home football game. the First Mates on to State. The highlight of the year came when the First Mates claimed the third place trophy at the Oregon Fligh School Dance-Drill Association State Competition. Advisor Terry Ogan believed that making the preliminaries at state was more exciting to the girls than taking third in state . In addition to the team award, co-captain Melissa Stewart made the 20-girl all-state team. Co-captain Susan Bimber explained that we taught and choreographed all routines and music ourselves. We basically functioned on our own, however, advisor's guidance was needed to make the year a success. Social co-ordinator Shawn Bishop-Walker, modern costume designer Mandy Wallis, and music selector Amy Orser shared their talents and kept the First Mates in step with the times. 139 lian Above: The drummers keep the beat for the rest ot the band. Below: Drum major Harrison Chien relaxes after marching at a foot ball game. Above: “What’s so funny Carol? Don’t you know we still have five more miles to go?’’ asks Deanna Bjarnson, Angelina Kuchar and Heather Boyly as they march in the Grand Floral Parade. Below: During practice, Paul Wash says, “Hey Harry, you better smile — they’re taking a picture of us. Mainsails TwM Wntlk Pod® Mainsails Flag Corps performed at home football games and the Grand Floral Parade which was the highlight of the year. The members were selected by audition. They were directed by Forrest Fisher, who designed and taught the routines. To perfect their style, they practiced two or three afternoons a week during the fall and spring seasons. i Lett: Mainsails display “A Touch of Class” at the Grand Floral Parade. Lett: Tamml Duncan intensely conconcentrates on the position of her flag. Group: Back: K. Barton, T. Duncan. Front: B. Taylor, T. Meloy, A. Brown. Not Pictured: N. Hitchcock, R. Comte, P. Herzberg. Mainsails 141 Jazz Baud M Turn® WStk The While the majority of students are barely staggering out of bed at 7:15 A.M., the Jazz Band is up and jamming! The change to zero period class opened up the scheduling for more student involvement since members must also participate in Marching Concert Band during another period of the day. Stage Band changed its name to Jazz Band this year to upbeat their music to contemporary jazz. The instrumentalists also changed with the times. With the exception of only four returning students, Jazz Band was a young, inexperienced group that had great potential , commented Mr. Fisher. Tryouts tested each member for tone, rythmic reading and sight reading ability. Once chosen, each student had the unique opportunity to improvise both in class and in performances. Jazz Band performed before the school and community. Their added zest and spirit to school assemblies, basketball games, concerts and musicals was much appreciated. They also presented special concerts for local elementary schools, the River Romp and local businesses. They participated in state-wide contests within the league. Senior Harrison Chien received triple honors being chosen for the State Solo Contest, All State Band, and All Northwest Band. Overall, the Jazz Band kept in tune with the times and received high honors in the process. Right Back: N. Tamura, J. Williams, J. Dettmann, E. Kozowskl, D. Hurd, M. Boring, R. Lofstrand. Middle: A. Caputo, S. Reinold, S. Tucker. Front: P. Whitney, L. La-France, B. Krauss, P. Wash, K. Flye, M. Jarman, A. Davis. Lower Right Alan Davis and Mark Jarman Jam at a basketball game while they scan the stands for groovy chicks. Below Musically talented Harrison Chien gets ready to jump up and do a solo. Lower Left Drummers pump up the crowd. Orchestra Oa.ssii £ M.©wgs The 1984-85 Orchestra proved that bigger does not necessarily mean better . This small dedicated group of talented instrumentalists played pieces ranging from classical chamber music to full orchestral works. The full orchestra (combined with strings and winds from Lakeridge) performed twice last year. They performed in the Three Rivers League Orchestra Festival. Senior violinist, Terry Un-talan, received high honors when she was selected to be part of the All State Solo Competition, All State Orchestra and All Northwest Orchestra. Orchestra 143 Art Staff (Circgsitiiw ID Bsng|ift We need a poster made for Staff. This group was formed next week. That was a common phrase heard from Advisor Miss McCulloch to her new Art out of Jean McCulloch’s frustration at being physically unable to fill all of the requests with which she was bombarded. Producing a poster is not as easy as it sounds. Some of the staffers design, layout, and calligraphy the posters while others help in the final process of silkscreening. Much time is spent making each poster look professionally done. The Art Staff was commissioned to make logos and advertisements for local companies. They even designed the cover of this yearbook! Painting was another of their specialties. The Lake Oswego High School sign got repainted by their effort. The new English mural was another Art Staff endeavor. Art Staff enabled students to get a taste of what a graphic artist does in addition to helping out the community and the school by putting their creativity into production. Left Jean McMulloch adheres a stencil to the silk screen. Top “He said ‘No writing on the walls', but he never said anything about painting on the walls!” Thad Hendrickson donated his talent toward the English mural in Room 16. Above Holly Hagan designs a program cover. Above Eccentric artists Holly Ha- oft in their own world. Not Pic-gan; Thad Hendrickson, Dong tured Joe Finnigan, Tapio Nis-Wan Kim and Allison Nosier are all kanen and Rick Sotomayor. Above A few samples of the Art Staff’s finished products. Left Calligrapher Allison Nosier adds a professional touch to the sport award certificates. 144 Art Staff Volume XXXIV Number 2 Lake Tiews Lake Oswego High School Lanllis Aft Tlkeiir MIsftsAes =-Fake Views — Oner licmi(ifnl Luke 0 In lit (trained Mm mtf Oak LAKE1 OSWEGO HICH A Scoot of fxuuvcf ZJZL 'ZIZ New club outstrips Omcffa Fake Views fools some in April — a highlight for staff creativity. Interesting is the only word to describe the experience of working on Lake Views this year. We had more than our share of troubles, intermixed with a lot of laughs and chaos. At the beginning of the year, we were a new staff working with a new publisher, and for most of first quarter, we were stumbling around in the dark. However, after putting out a couple of issues, we settled into our jobs and began to enjoy ourselves. Working on a newspaper requires a lot of dedication and responsibility. The staff members are responsible for everything from selling ads to dispersing the papers after printing. They must write all of the school events into stories which are submitted on a deadline date to the printer. The stories are then printed onto waxy-backed strips of paper. These strips are layed-out in the form they will appear in the paper by the page editors. Lay-out requires a lot of cutting and pasting, as well as patience and energy. It usually brings out the worst in everybody. After the layouts are done, the pages are proofread and then sent back to the printer to be printed into newspaper form. The biggest thrill of working on a newspaper staff comes the day the papers arrive from the printer, and you get to see the results of all your hard work. Of course, the newspapers are never 100% perfect since working on the newspaper is a learning experience and everyone makes mistakes. However, we try to laugh at the mistakes and have fun despite the occasional hassle. 1984-85 was definitely an interesting year for Lake Views, crazy at times, but always interesting. Editor Julie Warwick gives a few pointers on improving the layout to Jim Reynolds. Group: Back: R. Ellis, M. Byrne, M. McCuddy. Middle: S. Perry, T. Kettle, B. Sposito, J. Reynolds, K. Leslie. L. Marinelli, G. Onchl. Front: R. Van Ginhoven, J. Lawrence, J. Warwick. Not Pictured: W. Hutf, K. Murawski, M. Morrow, B. Samson, J. Hemenway, C. Summers, J. Sta- ples, S. Forsyth, M. Jarman, C. McNulty, L. Shin, M. Sutter. Mrs. Howard has served her last of 12 years as Lakeviews’ advisor. Her sincere dedication has been appreciated each year. Lake Views 145 4 14 II “1CIE- CUCIKS” Showboats Mtuisnc T© Yotmr Ears What choir renamed t' ?m-selves this past year in order to update their style of music? Their new name also better complimented the Laker's nautical theme? Acappella changed to Showboats. This was a non-auditioned choir which incorporated comtemporary music with some movement. Showboat’s director, Mr. Findlay, trained this building group for Windjammers and Chamber Choir. They provided music to the ears of captive audiences at the Fall, Winter, and Spring concerts as well as at Lloyd Center. Some of Showboat’s members even participated in the solo contest at George Fox College. Although there were many new faces added to the choir program, one remained familiar - Mr. Findlays’. He is one of the new returning choir leaders in recent years. Mr. Findlay is extremely pleased with this year’s talent, smooth running concerts and growth in his relationships with the students. Mr. Findlay intends to stay around for awhile. Group: Back: L. Cook, M. Hinds, E. Hollstein, E. Humphrey, B. Burrow, A. Ban, S. Anderson, J. Miller, T. Ryan, A. Starling. Front: L. Jack-son, E. Johnson, A. Nortness, J. Churchill, H. Buxman. Right Erin Johnson, Jamie Miller and Shelly Anderson perform at the Fall Choral Concert. Far Right Sure It got away but I swear it was this big!” exclaimed Director Mr. Findlay. 146 Showboats CLASS TIME Chamber Choir A Ffew Singing in Chamber Choir, our main choir, was a great experience for the members. A wide variety of music was sung by this highly talented group. Many members were encouraged to sing in trios, duos and solos in addition to the large group ensemble. This addition brought a new dimension to the concerts as well as allowing students to develop their potential. The year opened with the traditional Fall concert. A Christmas concert was prepared and scheduled, but unfortunately was cancelled by snow. Chamber Choir continued the year with the winter concert in February and ended the year with their spring concert in May. A number of the students also took part in the Solo hn-semble Contest at George Fox College. Terry Untalan and Trish Harvey both received high ratings for their performances. Mr. Findlay believes that students join the choir because in this day and age, when we are doing so much in technology and emphasising the required courses, choir provided the student the opportunity to be creative, meet new people, perform in front of an audience and overall, to become a well-rounded individual. The advantages of choir go beyond the music. Through choir, the student develops special abilities, self discipline, character, and, most importantly, takes pride in working toward excellence. Group Back: A. Ragen, M. Lam-bersen, J. Bullock, C. Duffy, A. Roberts, M. Starling, M. Mason, S. Mills, P. Thorne, J. Bump, T. Coulter, R. Hunt, J. Pyle, K. Sund-holm, K. Arnston. Middle: W. Wilson, L. Cusick, K. South, M. White, M. Gleason, A. Holbrook, A. Wright, D. Smith, T. Untalan, J. Junker, C. Norstrom, J. Baines, L Perry, H. Bamberg, J. Cooper Front: H. Carpenter, J. Germond K. Hengesteg, R. Smead, T. Harvey, G. Onchi, D. Caputo, T. Espinoza, E. Stidd, T. Mathies, M. Omundson, K. Early, N. Allen. Top Andrew Ragen, Mark Lam-bersen, John Bullock and Mike Mason practice a tune in their 6th period class. Left Dusty Smith sings her heart out in preparation for the spring concert. Chamber Choir 147 ( H II ‘l L- i |-4 III r a u Windjammers I ' ' r— i —pw ■ ■ ■ « ■ j -- « i m m -i m Early Moirmig IDedteatikom While some students could be heard singing in the shower at 7:15 A.M., the Windjammers could be heard synchronizing their vocal chords with dance routines at the high school. Besides having to crawl out of bed an hour earlier than the rest of the school, this dedicated group sang with the Chamber Choir. Director Findlay noted that this was a close group, and they responded well to zero period. The Windjammers shared their self-choreographed musical numbers with both the school and the community. Their school performances included the regular choir concerts plus their own Variety Show. Westerns and other assorted pieces gave the Windjammer members their chance to act and sing at the same time. That (variety show) was a lot of fun”, said Andrew Ragen. The Hilton Hotel, the Multnomah Athletic Club, Lloyd Center and Riverview Manor all got a chance to see the Windjammers perform. The Chamber Choir joined Windjammers in these community performances. Community exposure and their talent brought them state- Top: Partners Jenny Baines and Andrew Ragen are transported Into a scene In the old West. Above Left: Gretchen Hollstein, a talented piano player, has been the Windjammers’ accompanist for the past two years. Above Right: In preparation lor a performance at the Lake Oswego Adult Community Center, Dave Early, Dusty Smith, Andrew Ragen, Jenny Baines and Mark Lam-bertsen practice in their zero period class. = -- ■ —Z wide attention. The group was chosen to represent Oregon in a nationwide conference in Hollywood, California, but due to financial difficulties they were unable to attend. In addition to the group’s selection, Kregg Arntson and Michelle Boring were selected from 5000 students to be in the All North- west Choir. The choir consisted of 450 singers. I was excited about this year because we worked really well as a group and had a lot of fun, commented Gretchen Hollstein. Although it was a fun year, Windjammers required a lot of before, as well as after, school dedication. Group — Back: J. Bullock, L. Per- strom, K. Arnston. ry, M. Lambertsen, J. Baines, G. Right: Creatively inspired, Mark Hollstein, K. Sundholm, J. Cooper, “coconuts” Lambertsen sees how M. Mason. Front: D. Early, D. far he can push the school dress Smith, A. Jewell, T. Harvey, A. Ra- code. gen, M. Boring, J. Bump, C. Nor- 148 Windjammers CVEE TIME Dockside Dollies Dockside Dollies Poop Decks 149 The Dockside Dollies added life to each choir concert at which they performed. This dedicated trio choreographed each of their numbers on their own and usually practiced after school. They were very entertaining and usually funny”, commented Mr. Findlay. Michelle Boring sang soprano, Dominique Caputo sang also and Lisa Perry sang second soprano. Poop Decks Add An Extra, Spark M ■ ' Michelle Boring, Lisa Perry and Dominique Caputo enthusiastically perform a number they choreographed themselves. The Poop Decks were another small group that added an extra spark of life to each of the choir performances. This barber shop quartet, consisting of juniors Kreg Arnston and Mark Lambertsen, and seniors Mike Mason and Kevin Sundholm, got together a couple of weeks before each concert to practice S and choreograph their numbers. The Poop Decks give the other choirs something to look forward to and keeps the Laker spirit going,” commented tenor singer Kevin Sundholm. Kreg Arnston was the lead singer, while Mark Lambertsen sang bass and Mike Mason sang baritone. —F—P—F— Fooling around, Mike Mason, Mark Lambertsen, Kevin Sundholm and Kreg Arnston try out some new moves for an upcoming pertormance. Outdoors Club Right John Mayernik holds on for dear life as he scales a treacherous cliff. Below At Horse Thief Butte, Jennifer Layton, Brooke Berselli and John Mayernik take a nature break before learning the ropes of rock climbing. Lower Jennifer Layton stops to say, “Hey dude, this is intense! Go take a hike. The new Outdoors Club did exactly that and then some. Their first excursion was in November, when 15 of the members cross country skied near Mt. Hood meadows. On December 27, Mrs. Brandeburg and five others headed out to test their cross country skies on a four mile trail at Trillium Lake. The Outdoors Club topped off this trip with a Nerf football game in the snow. As spring approached, hiking boots appeared. On April 20, three Lake Oswego students joined eleven Glencoe students in a Rock climbing adventure up at Horse Thief Butte. Every- one got to climb about five different routes. John Mayernik climbed the highest, reaching an estimated 75 to 80 feet. Although not many participated in this club, those who did enjoyed it, stated advisor Mrs. Brandeburg. Men's Volleyball A (CosKsIk5© Dimsum Volleyball anyone?” That was the call of many senior men interested in a rousing game of power volleyball. Spurred on by the USA men s gold medal in the recent Olympics in Los Angeles, the Senior men’s team worked long and hard to make the Men’s Volleyball Club a successful venture - a coaches dream. The club began when a group of senior guys got together wanting to learn and play the game of power volleyball. Although these fellows were mere neophytes to power volleyball, Mr. Robert Power Volleyball” Ericksen could see with his trained eye that this group, with the addition of time, effort and large sums of money could become the kind of team coaches can only dream about under normal conditions. These diamonds in the rough , as Ericksen often called his crew, worked out before school and after school, many times until the wee hours of the morning and many times with only water and M and M’s to quench their hunger. Heck ”, said Ralph Cole, a setter and middle blocker for Ace Gabler demonstrates his new famous “roundhouse” serve that destroyed opponents time after time after time. The Bacon Bits take In a couple of last words In strategy before the big Lakerldge match. Ericksen, Most of us would rather play volleyball for the 'big guy’ than eat. Greg Gabler and Greg Dorsey parrotted those remarks. The season culminated with a winner take all grudge match against arch-rival Lakeridge. In a best of five match, in the Pacer’s own gym, the Senior men from Lake Oswego made history- The Lakers took the first match easily thanks to a killer save by Pat Murphy. Pat picked the Pacers apart with his floater” and was involved in 12 ot the teams 15 points. Game one ended 15-0 for L.O. Game two was very similar in score, but not in style. Matt and Mike, the Bacon Bits”, dinked, pounded, served, defended and blocked their way to another 15-0, beautifully executed victory. At this point, Ericksen had seen enough of the execution and decided to clear his bench for game three. Laker fans wanted blood and told the big guy so, with chants of Do it again and Take that. Pacers and Don’t mess with our team, Lakeridge.” Game three was a gift’ for Lakeridge. The second stringers for the Lakers pushed the Pacers to the limit but finally suc-cumed to the Pacers, 26-28, in a game that looked like it would never end. In game four, our Laker men were psyched to spike.” This was showtime for the classy L.O. squad. David Blockhead Early, Mike Gramps” Lea bo and Dan Crusher” Eckton each sizzled in a brilliant display of offensive force. Kevin Wright showed he could sky, with three tough blocks for points. Matt Sutter and Kent Meat Ragen dug their way to several saves for their teammates. There was no mercy shown in this last game of the match by L.O. Two Lakeridge netters were helped off the court after taking spikes to the head and groin area. Again, the score was 15-0 in our favor, and Lakeridge seemed pleased to have the mercy killing over. It was as if L.O. had just pulled the plug on the perverbial terminally ill patient (Lakeridge). No Pacer fans remained at the end of the game,’ so we turned off the lights and loaded the bus for home. Great job, L.O. Top Bob Ericksen, Mr. Volleyball”, starts at the beginning This Is a volleyball, says ‘E’ “and in time you will make opponents either scramble tor cover, or be forced to wear helmets for their protection.” Both credit the Big E” with the teams very successful, undefeated season. Above Jeff “Sparky” Zindel shoots a ‘one set’ at one of his power hitters to foil the Lakeridge block attempt. Laker Log 8B©tmr Tnm(g©S9 W(mft Our Times’ needed to be 48 hours in a day. Staffing year book is infinitely more complicated than can be explained in a short resume. Lake Oswego High School contracted with Jos -tens to do the publishing, but the work was up to the students. During the summer a yearbook camp was attended by Matt Bacon, Tenni Geihs, Karla Leighton. Paige Reyburn, Jennifer Shepard, and Jill Vessely. The knowledge they gained was then shared with fellow students on the yearbook staff. When the year started out, 22 students had agreed to serve on the staff—selling ads, copy-writing, reporting, typing, photographing. After one quarter, half of them decided the load was too heavy and quit. This placed an exponentially heavy load on the remainder of the staff. Linder Miss McCulloch's guidance a very bare crew has given up sleep, grades, and social life to lay this Laker Log in your lap. However, the time that the remaining people on the staff spent was invaluable and gained for them a very rich experience. Nowhere else in high school can a stu -dent get better hands on” techniques for writing, photography, layout design and business management. Additionally there is a sense of responsibility and pride in knowing that a book of high quality filled with treasured memories has resulted and will be appreciated for years to come. Our Times has been nominated to be a national representative book for Jostens Printing and Publishing Division. f== 0 a t 0 i © i cfc $ @ d. ® Editor Matt Bacon found himself Advisor Jeanne McCulloch wishtyping laboriously from dawn to es for the best yearbook LO has dusk. seen. When the year started Back: Jill Vessely, Keri Barker, Kathryn Kolzow, Tom Ritten-house, Dave Early, Trish Gross, Lisa Johnston, Brendan Jamieson. Front: Kim Chandler, Christine Funk, Sandy St.Clair, Elena Cargo, Matt Bacon, Jackie Courtney, Karla Leighton, Paige Reyburn, Libby Carver, Tenni Geihs. And then we got organized Special thanks to Dave Early who participated without being enrolled. 152 Laker Log Left “That little termite!” exclaims Keri Barker as she tries to put together her sports stats. Below: Money Managers Tenni Geihs and Libby Carver were notorious for mixing munching and yearbook. Here are some quotations that could be heard as Our Times was pressed for time! STAFF: Where’s the white out?” TRISHA LISA: We’re developing! KERI: You termite!’ KATHRYN: Did any of the pictures turn out?” CHRISTINE: Matt, I refuse to do this over again.” MATT: Do it again. JEANNE: I’m not here right now! KIM: D’ya have anything for me to type? SANDY: Pass the munchies! JILL: Where did they go? Where are the pictures? I know they're around here somewhere!” PHOTOGRAPHERS: Well, I tried to get there. TOM: I think I gotta get a haircut today. DAVE: Where’s the developing solution? KARLA: We’re never going to get done! KERI: I'll be so glad when the sport section is done. I hare this class right now, I think I’m gonna cry! TENNI: Libby did it!” LIBBY: It's Tennis fault!” MATT: Don’t worry about it . . . just do it! BRENDAN: Well, sure, I think I can. KATHRYN: Good deal! KARLA: That reeeealy makes me mad!” STAFF: Was that our bell!” Laker Log 153 Photographers Trish Gress, Jill Vessely and Lisa Johnston smile big. Left Don’t worry about It, the film’s coming,” Jests photographer Brendan Jamieson. Above “Oh Kay. I’m confused,” says Matt Bacon as Jos-tens Representative Kay Soliday explains. Janet Brandeburg, with help trom Troy Drawz, tests the conductivity of certain substances for the rest of the class. 154 Academics TIME TO LEARN About History, Geometry, Biology And Life Don't know much about history. Don’t know much geometry. Don't know much about biology.” Many students empathize with this song and wonder why it matters whether they learn these subjects. Love and friendships and social life seem far more important. So, the questions, why do we study all these subjects and what possible good could they be to us in the future, are raised. The answers to these questions are not very tangible, and thus, students become frustrated with having to learn about the War of 1812, a 30°-60°-90° triangle, or the digestive track in a nematode. Students study history to learn from their past. It is said that hindsight is 20 20. Through math courses, students learn to be more logical when approaching a problem. It is the methods, not the specific equations, we learn and develop in mathematics, that help people in real-life dilemas. And, while studying the parts and functions of the digestive track in a nematode may appear to have no value at all, it does help students better understand themselves and the world around them. At LOHS, academics is taken very seriously by many students and the staff. There is a large variety of courses offered at LO, and the graduation requirements are rigid. Students must have 23 total credits. They must have four in English, three in social studies, two in math, two in science, and five in other college prep electives. Students must also have a career credit to graduate. Students coming out of LOHS are among the finest and are probably some of the best prepared for life because they take time to learn. OUR TIMES Upper Left: Shallon Herbst was a very diligent art student. She even won the first place Penny Art award. In photography class students learn to be creative. Here, Mike Byrnes and Sheldon Perry took a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture. Academics 155 Addition In The Math Dept. LOHS has seen some changes in the Math Department. Miss Stevenson tied the knot and became Mrs. Anderson, a bushel of Apples joined the PETS, and a few daring students braved the first Discrete Math course. Taught by Ms. McGraw, this advanced math class delves into the complicated calculations of matrices, linear programing, and other mystifying areas. For those less stimulated by the mysteries of math, there are general math courses through Analysis. Each month, students in Analysis. Calculus, and Finite Math take the Atlantic-Pacific Math Test just for the fun of it. According to Analysis student. Andrew Ragen. the test is very hard. Students get to see how their math skills rank statewide and nationally. LOHS is consis-tantly among the highest on the list. Currently, LO students are ranked second in the region, which teacher Jim Ledridge says is very good. Counselors and teachers try to make sure students are placed in appropriate classes in an attempt to limit dropouts. Mr. Rodney stresses, Parents must be made aware of the teacher's recommendation, and they must rely on that recommendation. This is very important. This attention to placing students in the right classes is an issue of growing concern in the Math Department. THE FUTURE ARRIVES An unavoidable wave of technology is quickly advancing on the United States. The computer will soon be a common household appliance, and anyone without the skills to use it will be left in the dark. Counselor Stan Bozich predicts that computers are going to be a part of life, and basic computer literacy is a must for anyone going in to the business field.” Keeping up with the times. Laker students now have access to an advanced, high-tech, air-conditioned computer lab. The new computer center is luxuriously carpeted and sports a modern, dust-free chalk” -board. Eight of the nineteen computers are Apples, which were purchased just recently by the school. Two periods of Computer Science I are taught by Mr. Deuel, and Advanced Computer Science is taught by Ms. McGraw. The true computer prodigies have an independent study period. Everyone should take advantage of a chance to develop their computer skills because, as Mr. Bozich puts it, Computers are here to stay. Upper Right: Chris Jones sutlers the agony of defeat after battling his math homework. Lett: Collin Bremner discovers the wonders of programming, with the help of Ms. McGraw. Lower Right: Happy students are helped along by Mrs. Anderson In a relaxed classroom atmosphere. 156 Math LO Dominates Science Expo. The Science department offers a diverse curriculum ranging from basic Earth Science to advanced college preparatory courses, such as, PSSC Physics and Advanced Biology. The department, headed by Mr. Chuck Smith, saw two new staff members in the 1984-’85 school year. Mr. Dick Trtek replaced, recently retired Mr. Hadley, as a physics teacher, and Ms. Joan Heiserman became a full-fledged LO teacher after a period of student teaching during the 1984 school year. A group of LOHS science students had a chance to show what they knew at the Northwest Science Expo. The group from LO included: Anmarie Trimble, Katharine Livingston, Mark Bennet, Dan Eckton, Carl Jensen, Cam Haugen, Julie Ro-gel, Elizabeth Humphrey, Jam-shid Arjomand, Jenny Ger-mond, Shon Lindley, Tim Conley, Jim Weider, Scott Bronson, Bob Ball, Eve Talbot, Meg Ra-gen, and Kristi Morlan. Members of the group placed first in Name That Organism and The Quiz Bowl, as well as, second in A’ is for Anatomy and You Have to Have Heart. The impressive showing in these contests is proof of the exceptional education available at LOHS. Mr. Smith commented, 'The kids all did very well. I was extremely impressed.'' Head For The Coast! Aside from the commonly taken science courses, there are other, less known classes. Oceanography is one of these. Taught by Mrs. Hill, Oceanography students learn about the ocean and the world within its depths. This course of study of the earth's water systems is more detailed than the limited introduction to Oceanography that is given in Earth Science. A group of Oceanography students got the opportunity to gain direct knowledge and apply the things they had learned during a field trip to the Oregon Coast. Student. Troy Drawz, noted, It's a good thing this class is in Oregon so we can study the ocean first-hand. It wouldn't be nearly as cool if we lived in the Midwest or somewhere like that. Along with having geography on their side, the class was also blessed with one of the sunny days that are so rare to the coast. The class studied and took note of the various forms of marine life that are visible during periods of low tide. All in.all, the trip and class were a success enjoyed by everyone. Big Pic: From the sinister grin on Bob Ball’s face, one wonders exactly what sort of chemicals he is dealing with. Small Pic: Wendy Weber and Troy Drawz look on as other Oceanography students look through tidepools on the beach. Science 157 DIVERSITY WITH DIRECTION As one of the largest departments in the school, the English Department offers a wide range of courses. Whether the task at hand is finding satire in the book Animal Farm or defining the true nature of man's existence in Humanities, there is always plenty to do. Despite the fact that 1984 is now history, many seniors are still required to read George Orwell's classic novel, 1984. Juniors must do an in-depth study on the American author of their choice. This is a project which keeps students busy for a majority of the school year. The well-known sophomore project is the illustrious hero paper. While all students get to participate in the previously mentioned projects, only the freshmen who take English with Mr. Bowman have the chance to carr)- a lemon around the school for two weeks. On April 23, Shakespeare's birthday, five outstanding Laker writers were honored for their contributions to the English program. The students who w-ere selected were: sophomore. Brion Oliver; junior, Deirdre Green; and seniors, Julie Warwick, Cini Apostle and Bridget Lyons. Judged upon their w'rit-ten efforts by the teachers within the English department, the honored students all received personal thesauri during the honorary dinner which was held at The Rafters. Aside from English being just another required course, students at LOHS have many opportunities to gain valuable knowledge from the classes offered. Fortunately, many do. MAN’S SECOND BEST FRIEND Aside from his faithful dog, one of a Laker student's best friends is surely The English Handbook. This book is distributed to all incoming freshmen and serves as an all-purpose guide to correct use of the English language. This useful reference tool is ideally intended to travel with students through all four years of study. In actuality, however, the books are usually a limited and highly sought after commodity by sophomore year. The English Handbook first appeared on the scene five or six years ago. It was compiled and produced through the ef- forts of the English department. The now famous local production was created to replace the formerly used English Simplified which had become too costly to purchase. From an element of necessity to a true institution in its own right. The English Handbook has made its mark on LOHS. For the many readers who are currently handbookless, there is hope. A newly revised edition of The English Handbook is currently in the works. If all goes according to plans, the revised version should make its debut sometime during the '85-'86 school year. Big Picture: With pride and joy, Mr. Bowman willingly displays his famed “formula for success. Middle Right: Unidentified criminals about the school are toiled in their effort to snatch a copy of The English Handbook by the ever watchful Mrs. Lee. 158 English LANGUAGES: KEY TO FUTURE f I The future is international.” So says Dr. John Anthony, president of Portland Community College. Americans can no longer rely on others learning English, and they must develop more language skills. There will be great opportunities for those with extensive foreign language abilities. LOHS’ foreign language department provides the education vital for competency in this area. By offering German, French, Spanish, Latin, and Japanese, students not only have a choice of languages, but also the chance to study more than one culture. Besides workbooks and oral drills, there are some more interesting and entertaining bonuses unique to language studies. Performing skits is a learning tool that gives students a 3 Adios Spanish! Au Revoir French! Auf Wiedersehen German! Here comes Japanese! Sharon Brannen, who also teaches at Lakeridge. is a new teacher in the language department. Ms. Brannen was born in Japan, where she lived for twenty more years, having a firsthand experience with the Japanese culture and language. As yet, Japanese 1 is the only level taught at LO. However, due to its immediate popularity, there are two classes. Sophomore. Doug Corlew, finds his Japanese class very unique. He is interested in Japanese culture and feels his experience with the language will be helpful in future business. Other Japanese students really enjoy learning their new language because it is quite a change trom the traditional high school language courses. Of her new Japanese program, Sharon Brannen feels that her students are helpful to her and very quick to learn. She really enjoys teaching this fascinating language and is looking forward to Japanese 3-4. Upper Lett: French students, Barbara Weider, Holly Wilson, Wendy Wick and Dana Dimick enjoy a French bag-lunch in the International Room. Upper Right: Has Scott Seal fallen asleep or is he concentrating intently on his Spanish test? Middle Left: Greg Bean is knocked senseless by his incredibly difficult German exam. Middle Right: Anmarie Trimble, Pat Rahlke and Julie Murowski: don't they make a cute, little family? Lower Left: Frau Morlan watches over her students fondly as they read their “Blickpunkts. Lower Right: Ms. Sharon Brannen, a new language teacher, explains the complicated symbols in the Japanese language. creative and original way to express their newly acquired knowledge of a foreign culture. Whether they are portraying a German Brady Bunch or a childhood fairy tale character, these performances are often just as entertaining as they are educational. Films are always a nice break in daily class routine, and it s even neater when students are able to view and comprehend a movie presented in a foreign tongue. German student Bjorn Budden says that the best part about his class is the movies. I get to see some really interesting things about German, and if the film is really boring, I can just sleep.” All in all, it seems that languages are both an increasingly important area of study and an entertaining one. Foreign Languages 159 HISTORY: A WORLD OF INFORMATION The Social Science department is most commonly known for its history courses in which students are taught about the occurrences of the past and the trends and problems of the future. The three classes that all LO students must pass before graduation are Global Studies, United States History and 20th Century History. These classes are taken freshman, junior and senior years respectively. Global Studies gives 9th graders information dealing with issues of world importance. Hunger, over-population and environmental preservation are among the topics studied. As well as an understanding of world issues, students learn the proper way to construct maps and transparent overlays, a skill which will stay in the minds of all for years to come. Sophomores aren't required to take a history course, but an increaseingly large number of Up. Rt.: Kent Ragen, conservative to the core, shows his support for l6() President Reagan. Up. Lf.: Beth Flora concentrates in Global Studies. Mdl.: Seniors Chris Elsenbach, these students are choosing to take Western Civ as an elective class. A course which covers the time from man's origin up thru the development of modern” European civilization. Western Civ is a good foundation for future college studies. Junior and senior history classes give LO students their first glimpse of college-like instruction. Classes with large numbers of students and lecture format instruction are common to these two courses. The option ot fulfilling the history requirements at summer school is also a popular alternative for those in the 11th and 12th grades. I took history in summer so I could get it out of the way. states junior Carol Cot-tingham. I think it's a lot easier in the summer, too,” she adds. Having more than just the mandatory requirements, the Social Science department also offers courses in psychology and political science. SEE YOU IN D.C.! It’s an experience that can’t be duplicated, says history teacher Terry English of the Close Up program. Close Up is a week-long opportunity for students to study and learn about the U.S. government and our nation’s history. Held in Washington D.C., Close Up is the largest educational program offered to the general public in the nation. A group of LOHS students visited the nation's capital during the week of March 3-9- The students were joined by other participants from Southern California and Minnesota. The week was a busy one filled with seminars, workshops, key note and guest speakers and. of course, sight seeing. Among the highlights of this particular trip were a visit to a dinner theater in Virginia as well as a closing dinner and dance where Laker student Laura Scotty was chosen to address the group who had spent the week together. In her speech. Laura stated the experiences she had especially enjoyed and touched on the parts of the week’s presentation that had made the greatest impact on her personally. Mr. English, who holds the program in high acclaim, recommends Close Up and states that he would personally go again, In a minute! Chris Latshaw, and Mark Jarman and Kristin Warner take a break kill time in the History Library. Lwr. outside the capital building dur-Rt.: Mr. Craggs is dismayed at the Ing Close Up. suggestions of his students. Lwr. Lf.: Stefania Uzzl, Laura Scotty, THE WORLD OF BIG BUSINESS Through the skills and information being taught to LOHS students, tomorrows entrepreneurs are learning essential techniques necessary to success in the business world. With the teaching of instructors Bob Ericksen, Janet Graves. Helen Hanna, and Sue Wright, LOHS students have the opportunity to learn what life is like in the business world. Sophomores get experience in dealing with budgets and learn the difficulties of comparison shopping by using Consumer Reports magazine. In Income and Money Management classes, students also learn to write checks, balance bank accounts as well as dabbling in the New York Stock Exchange for a week with pretend money. The next step in a LOHS stu -dent’s progression through business education is a class in either Financial Rights or Economics. These classes, which A FAREWELL A friendly face around the LOHS halls for several years won t be with the Lakers next year. Known for his unique personality and teaching style, Mr. Bob Ericksen plans to take a year off to continue his education. Mr. Ericksen received a B.A. in both teaching and economics before he came to work at LO. A teacher of both Income and Money Management and Financial Rights as well as a coach and proprietor of the student store, Mr. Ericksen’s presence has been felt by many around the school. During his year of absence. Mr. Ericksen are usually taken senior year, further develop the basic business foundation built sophomore year. In Economics, students get the chance to run their own companies and learn to deal with the problems that arise therein. Matt Bacon feels that even though this activity is the only fun part of the class, what he has learned will really help with the business that I’ve started with Mark Jarman and my brother. Generally, Financial Rights is the most commonly taken of the two classes and is seen by most as an advanced Income class. Other, more specific classes are offered to and taken by those especially interested in a future in the business world. Clearly, LOHS has a complete business department designed to develop students into the fu -ture businessmen and women of America. TO ERICKSEN intends to earn graduate degrees in both Taxation and Economics. He will also be working part time for a tax company to gain further experience in this field. The school Mr. Ericksen will be attending is located in the San Francisco Bay area. A native Northwest-erner, Ericksen is eagerly anticipating the favorable California climate. The change from this weather to that weather will certainly be a delightful experience for me! Ericksen states with conviction. Though his antics will be missed, Mr. Ericksen will be back in a year’s time. Big Picture: Helen Hanna prepares typing students tor a drill. Upper Right: Checking the clock, Mr. Ericksen is surprised at how fast the day passes. Upper Lett: The studly side of “Basketball Bob” surfaces in the presence of hero, Sam Bowie. Lower Right: How many people do you know who smile upside-down and teach in shades? Lower Left: Ready for a fiesta, “Burrito Bob” heads for California. Business 161 BACHELOR CHEF, CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND MUCH MORE Whether cooking is your forte, or you merely wish to learn how to make the ultimate piece of toast, there’s a cooking class for you. The cooking courses offered at LO accomodate cooks of all abilities. From kitchen clutzes to budding chefs, there’s plenty of material to learn. Students are allowed to specialize in the areas that they find the most appealing. For the truly independent young man, Bachelor Chef teaches the skills necessary to successfully survive in the world. Creative Cooking gives students an overall view of proper basic cooking while Foreign Cooking specializes in the dishes of other countries. If you've mastered the culinary arts and are looking toward a future in the field of fashion, students may wish to develop basic sewing skills in Clothing Workshop, taught by Milli Hoelscher. In this class, the instruction ranges from basic hemming to detailed tricks of the trade. Upper Left: After mastering “Noodleroni Ml,” Todd Ibarra eagerly samples the goods. Upper Right: Lisa Perry keeps a close eye out to make sure the paint stays where it belongs. Lower: Careful to not get a spot of grease on his shirt, Cord Amato maneuvers the lathe in his Industrial Arts class. 162 Home Economics A program unique to LOHS is Child Development. In this class, students are taught the skills necessary for proper child-rearing. As well as classroom instruction, students even gain hands-on experience when they care for local children in their day care program. Through the cooperation of local residents, who loan their children for a few hours a week, this program has developed into a useful teaching tool. Through the material presented by the Home Economics department, all those interested have the chance to become well educated in these fields. INDUSTRIAL ARTS OFFERS Aside from the typical college preparatory courses which are the center of most of the LOHS academic departments, the Industrial Arts department offers a different sort of curriculum. This particular department focuses more upon technical workmanship than the others within the school. The information taught by the industrial arts instructors is valuable to students wishing to develop their trade skills. Auto courses range from small engine studies to advanced auto tune-up where students gain knowledge about the detailed parts of the car and how to correctly repair these machines. Metal classes, taught by Mr. Goglin, allow students to become familiar with the complex training needed to work well with metals. Goglin also instructs Basic Woods and Woods II. classes which lead up to more advanced courses in VARIETY furniture making and projects in wood. The fields of architecture and drafting are always in need of qualified workers. Therefore, the technical and architectural drawing classes offered at LO are natural musts for those pursuing a career in these areas. Another field with a high job opportunity level is electronics. Due to the lack of good workers in this field, those successfully mastering these skills are almost assured a job. For this reason Mr. Zimmerman’s electronics class is a good introduction to this field. The Industrial Arts staff provides a unique and well-rounded program which leads many students to their future careers. Upper: Meg Ragen finds a great candidate for Auto Tune-Up with Chris Speich’s car. Lower: “Feliz Navidad!” Columbian exchange student, Andres Sandoval decorates his Christmas cookies. Industrial Arts 163 KEEPING TEENS HEALTHY The two departments in LOHS whose curriculum overlays are the Physical Education and Health Departments. The health teachers. Mr. Rick Deuel. Mr. Mark Shoff, and Mrs. Karen Regel, teach students the habits and skills necessary to maintaining proper health. P.H. instructors, Mr. Boyd Crawford. Mrs. Diane Lavender, Mr. Sonny Long, and Mr. Dick Ruckdeschel, help their students to develop good physical skills and endurance. The P.H. Department at LO has a requirement of one and three-fourths years. Freshmen take three quarters of P.H., including the dreaded quarter of swimming, and one quarter of Introduction to Health. The P.E. requirement is completed sophomore year when students take P.E. classes for a whole year. A total of one year of health instruction is taken by LOHS students. Intro to Health and Health and Contemporary Life are taken freshman and junior years. A quarter of either Health in the Environment. Health and Marriage, or Challenge in Family Life must be taken junior or senior year to finish health studies. Helping students to become aware of themselves and their health is the purpose and goal of these two departments. □OWN Top Lt: Sheldon Perry did great on a cup of Wesson Oil. Bot.: The lo-his flying test in P.E.! Top Rt: Mr. vely Resusci-Annie is live and well Deuel explains his secret to good again after being revived, health, eating a raw potatoe and . A FRIEND TO ALL The one intimate acquaintance of nearly all juniors is the infamous Resusci Annie. Despite the sound of it, the relationship is an academic obligation for all students taking Health in Contemporary Life. Annie is a manaquin without arms or legs on which mouth to mouth recessatation and C.P.R. are demonstrated, learned and tested on. In order to earn their Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiac Care and Multimedia Standard First Aid cards, health students must successfully revive” this lifeless mass of plastic in the correct manner. I know I will never forget the totally gross taste of the alcohol wipes we had to use on Annie s mouth, but I also realize that if I ever have the opportunity to use my C.P.R. skills, I will never regret it,” declares junior, Patricia Graves. Thanks to the LOHS requirements, all students are bound to make Annies acquaintance at some point during their high school career. A1 -though the whole idea of reviving a plastic dummy is a bit strange, it is surely a necessary, useful and valuable means of education. 164 Health F.E. Students' Talents Developed The Performing Arts Department consists entirely of elective courses. The classes in this department offer choices of study in the fields of drama or vocal and instrumental music. Mr. Forrest Fisher is the rookie in this department. Coming to LOHS this year, he has taken over responsibility for the jazz, concert and marching bands. Quite a bit of organization is necessary when you con -sider the fact that the marching band performed at football games and also in the Portland Rose Festival Grand Floral Parade. The vocal area of the performing arts is headed by Mr. Jeff Findlay. In his second year at LO, he organized and guided the Windjammers, Showboats, and Chamber Choir, helping them to develop and expand around students' talents. The classes dealing with dramatics are instructed by Milli Hoelscher. Milli teaches Music Theater, Theater Dance, Stagecraft and Inprovisational Theater. Directing school theatrical productions and helping the Thespians keeps this teacher on her toes. Despite the fact that no Performing Arts classes arc required, they are popular with those who find the time. This department allows many musically and dramatically talented students an opportunity to express and develop their skills. LO's Musical Prodigies Seniors Teri Untalan and Harry Chien are very talented musicians. Harry concentrates on the clarinet while Teri plays the viola. The students are members of the LOHS band and orchestra respectively. As well as their time commitments at school, the two musicians also study music privately outside of school hours. The efforts and hard work of these two students paid off during the senior honors assembly where Harry performed. Both received Laker Club Instrumen- tal Music Scholarships. Harry was also the recipient of the Laker Band Gold Medalion and the John Philip Sousa Band Award. Teri, who gave a sample of her talents at graduation, got three other awards. Along with her Orchestra Gold Medalion came the National School Orchestra Award and the Metropolitan Youth Symphony Association Merit Scholarship. Bot of these musicians have the will and potential to go far in the world of music. Watch for them. TOP PHOTO: Mr. Findlay urges the tenors to sing out. MIDDLE PHOTO: Harry Chien and Teri Untalan pose for the photographer while basking in their new found glory. BOTTOM PHOTO: Dockside Dollies Michelle Boring, Lisa Perry and Trl-cia Harvey enjoy entertaining their audience. SMALL PHOTO: Dusty Smith, eager to show Milli her new pantomime routine, performs on the walkway. Performing Arts 165 Staff Inspires Creativity The Fine Arts department has a very small staff and a very large quantity and variety of courses. Mr. John Lortz, Mr. Paul Ercolin and Ms. Jeanne McCulloch are responsible for getting the information across to the students. Ms. McCulloch teaches all of the general art courses I-VI, as well as, Beginning and Advanced Calligraphy. She also prints and designs many of the posters seen around the building and is the yearbook staff advisor. The ceramics end of the curriculum is handled by Mr. Lortz, who teaches all beginning and advanced pottery classes. Student, Pam Flora feels that Mr. Lortz is one of those teachers who really knows what he's doing.'' Mr. Lortz knows his music too, due to the large preponderance of bass often heard coming from the ceramics classes, it is a good thing that the room is at the edge of campus. Audio-Visual director, Paul Ercolin, also teaches two classes during his busy day. Photo I and Advanced Photo go right along with his specialty in this area. Even though the Fine Arts department has a limited staff, the knowledge, expertice and skill of these people provide much valuable information that can be passed on to LOHS students. TOP RIGHT: Art teacher Jeanne McCulloch states, “It Is one thing to paint a good picture but to balance it on your chin and to entertain the class at the same time is really something, as Aaron Soule demonstrates his talent. MID. RIGHT: Photo teacher Paul Ercolin takes a break with his pet dino- saur. BOTTOM PHOTO: Dong Wan Kim and Thad Hendrickson work on their art projects. TOP LEFT: John Graeper and Chad Greear work on the wheel in ceramics. BOTTOM LEFT: Megan Hermann puts the finishing touches on her hand-built pot. 166 Fine Arts The Ancient Art of Thumb Wrestling Thumb wrestling, an old and venerable sport with roots that were already ancient at the time of the first cave-wall finger painting, with legendary impact on the American way of life, at this moment threatened by subversive English teachers with big pointy heads and green eyes, is emotionally described in this twelve part mini-series which attempts to dispel some of the shamefully common misconceptions about this all too little understood, yet passionately performed sport. In the Beginning It is well known that in the beginning people were all thumbs. This is obvious because the first men lived in caves since they were too clumsy to build adequate houses. These cavemen discovered thumb wrestling. Cavemen did not have any means of entertainment such as television and health spas, but they did have an abundance of time since they often found themselves snowed in during the winter. The thrill of staring at a blank and unmoving wall would wear out in a couple of minutes. They invented various pastimes to counteract the effects of boredom: 1. Sex (clarification of this subject is beyond the scope of this report). 2. Hide and Seek (not very easy in a one room cave so not very interesting). 3. Russian Roulette (limited before the advent of guns). 4. Trival Pursuit (this is a subject of another documentary). 5. And finally . . . Thumb Wrestling!! (the most common form of entertainment). After several hours of examining their hands they discovered an opposing finger. Instantly a legend was formed, the thumb. This amazing new discovery sent many a caveman wondering about uses for the thumb. Another use was hitchhiking, but dinosaurs often wouldn’t stop. Finally, thumb wrestling was invented. Thumb wrestling was invented in a time of hopeless boredom. A small mishap named Little Wally Cavekid mistook the honey jar for the cookie jar. He proceeded to shake this messy glob from his thumb. Of course, this being the most interesting thing happening, other cavepeople began to join in. While they were congratulating Wally on his new form of entertainment, two person thumb wrestling was invented. Thumb Wrestling in the New World In the early years of American life, thumb wrestling had a great influence on the way we live. Most people don’t know that thumb wrestling caused the American Revolution. First the English taxed unimportant items such as glass, tea, and stamps. Later they wanted more; they wanted a share of thumb wrestling. This was too much for the American citizens to bear. The Americans declared war. The English were willing to solve this problem by mass thumb wrestling. To do this they stood in long lines in a field, but the Americans weren't civilized. They preferred to duck behind the rocks and shoot the English. Soon after, the war ended. 168 Mainsheet Today Today thumb wrestling has a stereotype it does not deserve. It is associated with those rough pioneers of yesteryear: such heroes and villains as the Lone Thumber and Butch Cassidy and the Thumb Dance Kid. Now, in the current learning institutions, thumb wrestling is falling into disrepute along with four letter words such as Work. ' Thumb wrestling made the World as we know it; but, without proper digital instructors, we re heading for such disasters as World War III. Conclusion While it is inconceivable for the modern reader to imagine the education of our youth without a firm basis in thumb wrestling, this understanding, has not been generally without a firm basis until surprisingly recently. Teaching algebra, physics, English, mathematics, chemistry or the other academic subjects would not be considered without a firm didactic base in thumb wrestling, but only in recent times. The discoveries of the latter half of the eighteenth century were necessary for our modern ideas. Particularly, the work of Maxwell, Helmholtz and the other early physicists made it clear that one could not even understand the behavior of a charged particle in a magnetic field without a thumb. Life itself is based on the biochemical properties of the spiral centers of biological molecules. Our proteins are chains of amino acids that carry out a great cosmic left handed thumb wrestling with peptide linked neighbors. Clearly, without thumb wrestling, there could be no life. But, without thumb wrestling, of what value would life be? —Duncan Saffir and John Denny Mainsheet 169 Purple Red. My favorite color is red. ' What? 1 said my favorite color is red. 1 heard you the first time! But what does that have to do with us?” Nothing, really, but it suddenly came to me that I had to tell you. It’s important to me, you know, that it was red I liked. Not another color. We were discussing our relationship, remember? Whether it was going any place we wanted it to?” Yes. Yes. Now what were you saying? I don’t believe this! You interrupt a serious discussion with nonsense about red, and then you expect me to talk meaningful- y • Okay, okay, I apologize. Fine. Now what was I about to say?” That you love me and I love you, so we don't have to discuss a thing.” Blue. My favorite color is blue.” Oh, really? NOW who is going off the subject? Blue and red. You know what that makes? What? Purple. I love you.” I love you.” -Bridget Lyons Thad Hendrick son (Cover) Acrylic Painting Susie Waldron Block Print Cindy NorstromPencil Drawing 170 Pieces Relationships slowly, slowly constructed. Piece by piece they are built. Never complete. Always new parts added, old parts mended. Betray just one portion, and the entire structure comes t u m b 1 i n g down, -Kristin Warner Amanda Wallis-Colored Pencil Drawing Mainsheet 171 Oculus Look into my eyes and see a different world than yours— A view of darkened, stormy seas edged by unfriendly shores. A greying mist clouds my gaze along with salty rain. Though my lips express no words, my eyes betray my pain. -Anmarie Trimble Dong Wan Klm-Whlte Chalk Drawing 172 Mainsheet Jason Maurer-White Chalk Drawing The Job His black skin sharply contrasted the smooth white cement of the sidewalk as he strode slowly toward his destination. His pace quickened as he caught a glimpse of the shiny new office building. It gleamed in the sun, a fancy diamond in a jeweler’s window. Damion assumed an air of confidence he did not feel and jauntily pushed open the door. What are you doin’ boy? Deliveries are in the back,” the doorman hissed as he placed one hand on Damion's shoulder. You've got it all wrong, mister. I'm here for the job they advertised in the paper. It isn’t filled yet, is it?” His voice betrayed the sinking feeling in his stomach. However, his face tightened when his answer elicited a hoot of laughter from the crusty old doorman. You here for a job? Only job they got for a boy like you is in the back.” A shaft of anger shot through Damion, piercing his heart. Turning sharply aside, he strode past the doorman and stepped into the elevator. Third floor boy.” He heard the doorman call out through his laughter. As the elevator started to rise, the sinking feeling in Damion's stomach returned and weighted him to the ground. The door opened into a plush, leather waiting room. Damion stepped out of the elevator and walked up to the receptionist. She gave him a quick look of surprise and asked if she could help him. Nervously, Damion told her he had come to apply for the job they had advertised. Satisfied, the receptionist nodded and handed him a form to fill out. It was long and cumbersome, but Damion forced himself to work his way through it. When he had completed it, the receptionist motioned him into a room to her left. Come in, come in and shut the door!” The big hearty voice shocked Damion to attention. Glancing across the room, he faced a large beefy man of about fifty. MaryAnne tells me that you've come to apply for the job. How do you do?” Damion shook the outstretched hand and sank into a nearby chair. The interview passed quickly, but to Damion it seemed eternally long. He answered each of the questions carefully, remembering to look up, not at his shoes. When it was all over, he barely heard the booming voice say, Well, good enough. You sound like an honest man; you can start tomorrow if you want the job. With a sense of pride and confidence, Damion walked out of the office building and into the sunlight. He stood bathed in the afternoon rays as he called out to the doorman, I’ll be using the front door from now on. -Julie Warwick Mainsheet 173 July 25 Holly Hagan-Oil Painting He wiped the beady sweat from his brow, cursing the intense heat. He had never seen a day such as this. The afternoon sun drummed down on the clogged city, nearing one hundred and ten degrees. He rounded the corner and came upon a group of street children crowded around a fire hydrant. A tall, lanky black boy of thirteen wrestled the valve with the wrench and no luck. Hurry Malcom!” a small girl next to him pleaded, the summer heat making her cranky. Her tender white skin was burned to a deep rosy pink. Yeah, man, get a move on! urged another boy, shifting restlessly from foot to foot, the scalding pavement torturing his bare feet. It won't budge . . .! Malcom grunted, pushing and pulling with all his might. As the huge man neared, the children instinctively backed away. There was a moment of awkward silence as the man eyed them suspiciously. What are you kids doing.'' Nothin’, Mister! Nothing, eh.' He picked up the fallen wrench. And what is this. Silence. The man broke out into a wide grin, relieving the children's fears. He set the wrench on the valve. With one powerful tug, water exploded from the hydrant. It hissed on the hot street. The man joined the children in the screams of delight as they danced in the illegal water. -Angela Bacci Two Friends Two little girls, standing side by side. Watched the moving truck pull out of the driveway. Tears streamed down their faces as they held hands. And promised to write every other day. Two little girls, living far apart. Wrote faithfully every other day for about a week. Then they went off to school and made new friends. And wrote whenever they remembered. Two young ladies, now quite grown up. Stared nervously into each other's eyes. And talked about families, school, and the past, trying to fill the silence. Standing side by side, the tears were missing as They promised halfheartedly to write once in a while . . . -Julie Warwick Jason Bump-Pencil Drawing 174 Mainsheet Color my days Sweet Wisdom with the music in your voice. Breathe in me the wisdom of your words. Show me how to love, how to fly, how to be. Hold me close to your enlightened spirit; let it whisper in my ear. All of the gifts you give to me, I thank you — For making me whole, at peace and free. —Melanie Noel Brian Lasagna-White Chalk Drawing Afterwards Afterwards I can remember everything About every second We shared You and I And as it is played Back in my mind I can feel it The happiness . . . The joy and The pain And it hurts Worse than any emotion Inside me I want to go Back When everything Was perfect And I was living Out my dream But I can t Take the pain again . . . Of afterwards. —Bevann Willadsen Steve Parker-Acrylic Hard Edge Mainsheet 175 176 Sarcasm The harsh bitter words lash out of my mouth like a corded whip ripping the soul of my victim to shreds The wounds are slow to heal Even though the flash of anger that caused the bitter words has long since cooled and been replaced with remorse -Julie Warwick Tracy SimpsonFingerprint Cartoons Don't You Feel Sorry For The Raisins? Halloween was here, With a witch, a ghost and a pumpkin's leer, Children trick-or-treating from door to door, Gathering candy by the score, Their bags were filled with delightful sweets, After just a few hours on the streets. They counted their new-found treasures. Never discovering so many pleasures. In little piles the treats fall. Organized by greedy hands so small. Twelve Snickers, two Milky Ways and a Mars, Tootsie Rolls, lollypops and nameless bars. But there’s one, always one, A box of raisins dried carefully in the sun. Tiny costumed bodies wind themselves into a fit, Trying to get rid of it, They want chocolate and sugar by the wealth, Not a crummy box of health, So they leave the little red box behind. For some dumb adult to find, I see that box thrown around and beaten. Never to know the joy of being eaten, So tell me my friends, Don't You Feel Sorry For The Raisins? -Angela Bacci Scott Bennet Pencil Drawing Unicorn Song In the days of yore, a way before, reality hit us hard. A unicorn dreamed, of life as a stream, a drifting through foreign terrain. Its mane was of silk, the color of ice, and its tail was a beautiful sight. Its fur was the snow, on an ivory lake, and its sapphire eyes were the stars. But its horn, ah, its horn! was the beauty of all, for it shimmered and glimmered with life. Not purple or green, nor aquamarine, but iridescent to the core. A weapon most fierce, but it would not pierce, the humblest creature, save man. A maiden then came, her charms were not lame, and beckoned the creature to come. Through moon dusky wood, the girl never stood, but drifted round this tree and that. When clearing did come, a warning was rung, but the beast was most blindly in tow. In the clearing he died, his innocent eyes, betraying the pain that he felt. With the noblest sigh, his spirits flew high, and deserted the cold wet death. The girl gave a cry, tears wetting her eye, as the huntsman dismembered the corpse. In the days of yore, a way before, reality hit us hard. A unicorn dreamed, of life as a stream, a drifting through foreign terrain. - Christina Johnson Tony Schultz-Pastel Drawing Mainsheet 177 An Indigo Dream Lying in the night, moon beams cast through the corner of my bedroom window Bright, shadowy, light blurred my empty darkness. I can tell the sky is blue, not black, when my mother moves in the hall and makes the light dance on the reflection of the beveled glass. Blue moon shadows are slowly seeping into my dreams. -Kim Lamm Steve Parker-Acrylic Painting Aaron Soule Acrylic Hard Edge Penny Penny was in trouble. The Carnivorous Humanoid Underground Dwellers, known as CHUD, had captured her. Her boyfriend Dave, a pawnshop owner, had made several attempts to save her, but all had failed. Dave suddenly got an idea. He brought an old, large vase to the sewers, then made for the prisoner's block. Penny was not in her cell! Dave ran down the sewer pipe. He broke into a CHUD kitchen, where Penny was in line to the pot. Quickly he threw the vase on top of Penny, fitting her perfectly. Dave dashed away with Penny in the vase, two steps away from some CHUD chefs. In the nick of time he made it out of the sewer and into the police station. Dave told Officer Dehning what had happened. Officer Dehning was amazed. How did you ever think of putting Penny in a vase?” Dave replied, “Easy, I just remembered the old saying, 'A Penny urned is a Penny saved’.” -Jeff Dettmann Amanda Wallis-Acrylic Hard Edge A New Facet I watched my sister intently in the mirror next to me; the veil hung smooth and white against her glowing face as I secured it to her hair. Lisa rambled on almost incoherently in her excitement, but it was I who was nervous and jittery, not she. Sure it's on straight, Bridget?” 'Yes, yes!” I answered impatiently for the one hundredth time. As Lisa re-adjusted the train on her gown, my mind wandered back to the phone call that had arrived late one night. Her voice was loud but hard to distinguish, the same as it sounded today, but I gathered from among the chatter the single sentence, 'We're getting married!” The line had stood out among the rest as the only one I could comprehend, and I hung onto that no less desperately than would a drowning person hang on to a life preserver. However ecstatic I was for my sister, I also realized that the moment had come to let go of our childhood together and to accept the new maturity I had been trying to delay or ignore. I’m not sure how, but somehow in my young mind the events became linked, and I had always known that when Lisa got married. I could avoid growing up no longer. Now that the date was here, my self-appointed date expired, I was scared, timid to take the first step alone. Lisa’s voice suddenly interrupted my thoughts, and I slowly became aware of the actual words she was saying. ... and don’t think that just because I'm getting married to Devon anything will change between us — we ll still be as close as we always have been, you won’t lose me. We’ll just take on a new facet, that’s all, and adapt to new situations as they come along. I stood there silently in front of her, eyes cast down. She stretched out a hand and lifted my chin until my eyes met her gaze. She looked so beautiful and serene that my heart skipped a beat and I burst out suddenly, But I don't want to grow up — I want us to stay the same forever and never change, or grow old, or leave!” Lisa smiled understanding and drew me into a light and cheerful hug, trying to ease my fears. Music began to play downstairs, signaling the beginning of the ceremony. Sure you don’t want to change your mind? I asked jestingly. Lisa's brow constricted, pretending to question her choice. I laughed out loud, and she joined me in the laughter as we walked out into the hall and descended the stairs to join the wedding below. -Bridget Lyons Mainsheet 179 St Benedict's View The wind blows quietly by, for even the wind must be respectful. The clouds pass over slowly, biding their time. Reflecting water in the basin ripples slightly, still reflecting. The birds chirp primly, flying too, bobbing in and out. The hulking sanctuary, red and brown, houses peace unrelenting. Peace. Crowning the top of this abode, in glory, is the security of so many masses. The keepers of this place walk, thinking, constantly thinking. Always time for contemplation, always time for faith. —Leigh Emery Bill Malshlnk Line Drawing 180 Mainsheet A Little Light Let me bring, a little truth into your placid, insipid life. Your shelter of solid facts. I crave it for you, what it is for me. For us. Just enough to enlighten you. 2 You’ll find it better in the long run. Responsibility, maturity, settle so snugly. The heavy weight of real life, will be yours. And you will be one of us. -Deirdre Green Shallon Herbst-Pastel Drawing Incoherent babblings Seemingly insane And glazed eyes Mirrors for the frustrations And pent up anger At a world That loved him When he was up And left him When he was down. Lost in a drunken stupor The bum wails About the hopelessness Of his fate; Trying to recall past glories When someone loved him. Had cared for him But, n6w he’s alone On the street corner. The spark of life missing From his eyes. F.rica Scheidt Jason Bump-Water Color Painting Deciding that sitting on the bench looks more appealing, Ricky Lee Joins the senior women at the annual Senlor Faculty Softball game. 182 People WHOSE TIME? A Profile Of Lake Oswego High School People Who are the people that run, jump, hit, kick, and throw in the Lake Oswego athletic programs? Who are the people that run the fire drills, produce assemblies, act in the plays, and jam on their instruments? Who are the people that administer, counsel, teach, and learn at Lake Oswego High School? The answers to these questions appear throughout this section of the book called People. It is their time — that of the administrators, the staff and the students. While most students and staff spend their time in school teaching and learning as well as in school activities and athletics, many concentrate their efforts in other ways. Several boys at Lake Oswego High School participate in City League basketball against Lakeridge teams. Still, many others are involved in club athletics ranging from horseback riding to ice hockey to weight lifting. Students and staff also have other activities in which they excel in ranging from piano playing to running their own business. Local area theatre, church choirs and even student organized rock bands fill the time of the people at Lake Oswego High School. Every student and staff member is important to this school and makes a unique contribution. If one student or staff member were missing, the entire profile would change. A feature could have been done on each and every individual and the contribution he or she has made. Throughout the people section, several individuals and all four classes are featured to give the reader a sampling of the characteristics of the people at LOHS. OUR TIMES Upper Lett: Well, Mike, what do you propose we do about this one? Center: Look there’s Dan’s truck and Baine's Mustang Oh and right in front is Szambelan’s ski mobile. Hey, way In the back is Jarman's wheels, “the Dog , and I can’t believe It, Matt and Mike got involved In the senior prank because there’s the Bac mobile. There’s Phil's Chevy and Mandy’s love machine. The Junior guys line the hall, throw a penny In the center of the hall when an unsuspecting “underclassman’’ walks by, and then dive for the penny, creating mass confusion for the student. People 183 The Head Guys Coaching a Pop Warner football team is something both Lake Oswego High School Dean of Activities Dr. Moorad and Principal Bill Korach enjoy. Both have athletics in their background; Mr. Korach was an all-league quarterback in high school, and Dr. Moorad coached both track and cross country at Lake Oswego. Mr. Korach was the head coach for the Pop Warner team of junior high youngsters while Dr. Moorad assisted. The two worked hard and put together a winning team. These LOHS administrators took an average Although he has outside interests, Mr. Korach believes that education comes first. It is important that we do the most important thing that happens at this school, which is education. He teaches the course, Humanities, along with managing the school budget and personnel, and he is in charge of instructional leadership. Bill Korach has proven himself to be a strong leader, and under his leadership LOHS has made great academic strides. Dr. Mo .ad, grew up in Northea? Portland and attended a v agh, strickly disciplined. Dr. Moorad and Mr. Korach prep their team before a game. group of kids and taught them new plays and the intense value of competition. Their team attended regionals in Sacramento and took the championship, undefeated. Mr. Korach has many other interests too. His office walls display a strong interest in art, and he frequently takes advantage of Portland’s night music, antique stores and galleries. Bill Korach also confesses to being a die hard shopper who gets a Nordstrom attack” when he stays away from the stores too long. all-boys parochial school. Back then, he was the one who was afraid to visit the deans office. Luckily, he claims, he never got into big trouble. Dr. Moorad believes that kids are pretty much the same today as they were when he was a high school student; except that the kids today have more things to think about, such as jobs, to distract them from school. Thus it is unclear as to what they want out of life at this point. Fewer kids have set clear goals. The Administrators, Vice Principal John Turchi and Dean of Activities Mike Moorad (standing), and Dean of Students Earl Ingle and Principal Bill Korach (sitting) maintain the standards for our school of excellence. 184 Administration The Head Guys Cont’d. him better able to relate to LOHS students. The only problem that occurs is when his kids’ team plays Lake Oswego. Where do I sit?” I grew up here, so 1 feel close to L.O., said John Turchi, a 1963 graduate of Lake Oswego High School and present Vice Principal. Lake Oswego basically hasn’t changed. Kids still rip off magazines out of the library, smoke in the bathrooms and skip school on sunny days.” Although he says I don't care what my reputation is, just as long as I'm fair and just,” said Earl Ingle, Lake Oswego High School Dean of Students. As he spoke he noted five kids getting out of a pickup truck as they headed in from Burger King. As he caught faces he wrote down names promising he’d soon see the students in his office. Earl Ingle frequents flea markets on weekends with his sons, where he buys and sells old trinkets. He deals with stuff Dr. Moorad has been at Lake Oswego High School for twelve years and has been on the administrative staff for four years. Before he became the Dean of Students, he taught German and coached track and crosscountry. Being an administrator gives Dr. Moorad the chance to see more kids, yet he misses the one on one relationship he had while coaching. He loves Lake Oswego, but Moorad enjoys getting away. He travels and has been to Eur- ope four times. For time alone, he runs and reads. He claims that he is always reading and particularly enjoys spy-thrillers. Dr. Moorad spends a lot of time with his family, which includes two high school students at Lakeridge. He feels that having children of his own makes there were more clicks at L.O. during his time, he feels he was an inbetween;” he didn’t regard himself as a jock Mr. Turchi came back to teach at Lake Oswego, but left after one year to go to Lakeridge. There he taught history and became the Dean of Students for ten years. Turchi returned to Lake Oswego, where he feels his ties are. or a brain. ranging from furniture to jet engine warmers. His favorite places to wheel and deal are garage and liquidation sales. Dr. Ingle graduated in 1964 from Wilson High School, then attended several colleges including Purdue University and the University of Hawaii. Left: Mr. Turchi, a graduate of L.O., feels close to the school. Right: Dr. Ingle is not worried about his reputation • he just wants to be fair. Administration 185 Taking Their Time I r Top: Mr. Lavender may love the Lakers, but he doesn’t love photographers. Right: Ms. Brande-burg takes time out from her busy class to smile. 186 Staff To Keep Us Going Mr. Bozich and Ms. Ratliff wonder at L.O. students’ eating habits. Staff 187 Anderson, Jill Anderson, Rich Bond, Jeanne Bowman, Larry Bozich, Stan Brandeburg, Janet Brannen, Sharon Buckley, Dale Burns, Karyl Casey, Mike Comer, Kathleen Craggs, Larry Crawford, Boyd Time Out . When Fridays arrive, everyone thinks it’s a break for the students, but in reality it’s also a break for the staff. Being around high school students for seven hours a day, five days a week, is enough to rattle anyone’s brain. To help regain their sense of sanity, many staff members have outside interests, ranging from mountain climb-ing to gardening. Teachers like Ms. Hanna, . An Escape To Sanity Mr. Craggs and Mrs. McGraw spend their time in the garden. Mr. Craggs is even a member of the National Rose Society. Other teachers turn to sports for an outlet. Ms. Comer escapes to river rafting trips while Mr. Findlay heads for the athletic club along with Mr. Mastro-leo. Mrs. Brandeburg goes rock climbing, and Mr. Ercolin enjoys hunting rare rock specimens. Ms. McCulloch loves horseback riding. Yet others at this school choose to use their free time to benefit others. Mr. Shoff cooks for his new family while Ms. Grandfield teaches Lamaze childbirth classes. These hobbies enable the staff at L.O. to arrive Monday morning with a newfound sanity to pull them through until the next weekend. Cullen Sheila Dennis, Diane Deuel, Richard English, Terry Ercolin, Paul Erlcksen, Robert Findlay, Jett Fisher, Forrest Sue Wright chuckles as she evaluates her students' performance. 188 Staff Garibian, Natalia Gogiln, Art Goodrich, Mike Grandfield, Julie Graves, Janet Hanna, Helen Healea, Gary Heath, Carole Hill, Mary Hoelscher, Mllli Howard, Mary Lanka, Laura Lavender, Brenda Lavender, Gary Middle: Mr. Bowman thinks about lunch as he passes out papers to his students. Lett: Mr. Goodrich has so much experience, he can even teach with his eyes closed. Ledridge, Jim Lee, Rachel Long, Sonny Lortz, John Madina, Penny Mastroleo, Tony McCulloch, Jeanne Staff 189 Poplck, Kelly Rathbun, Sheri Ratliff, Marge Regel, Karen Mrs. Stout talks seriously with a students about next year’s plans. Counselors Are Student Lifesavers Lake Oswego High School Counselors are valuable to students throughout all four years of high school. Incoming freshmen can rush to their counselors in search of advice or a much needed schedule change. The career center, located in the counseling office, can be very helpful for sophomores who are look- ing for their first job. Throughout junior and senior year, students can talk with counselors about career credits, universities, and meeting graduating requirements. When senior year finally arrives, counselors will willingly write and send letters of recommendation to colleges for college-bound students. Mr. Bozich, Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Ratliff, and Mr. Rodney are well qualified, professional people. They are all understanding and ready to handle any problems that a student may have. It’s nice to know that our counselors are interested and always have their doors open. Mr. Bozich goes over freshman schedules. Reilly, Mike Rodney, Lynn Rodriguez, Larry Ruckdeschel, Dick Schreiber, Roy Scotty, John Seachris, lleana Shoff, Mark Shuey, Chuck Smith, Chuck Stanenko, Jeannlne Stout, Arnita Mr . Creighton and Mr . Howard enjoy working together. Secretaries Fight Fire! There’s a fire at the high school! spread through the Fire station in February of 1985. when a small arson-caused Fire crawled up a macrame hanger in the counseling office. The personnel handled the emergency as efficiently as they do ail tasks. They sent out the alarm and evacuated the students. On an average day, the secretaries in the counseling ofFice maintain the mailing list, send off report cards, and type and File all school records. They set up counseling appointments and are responsible for the D.O. Work Experience and students' working hours. The main ofFice personnel keep track of student Fines, make announcements and take phone calls along with performing many other necessary duties for LOHS. Karen Harfst busily keeps the main office under control. Bruiner, Meridith Butson, Shirley Creighton, Polly Eaton, Valerie Harlst, Karen Howard, Sharon McElroy, Jane Miller, Meta Miller, Phyllis Nelson, Mary Oleyar, Helen Peterson, Chris Sather, Dianne Schaffer, Maureen Sherlock, Dianne Sheilds, Cathy Daily, Rosemary Staff 191 Come And Get It! Sharon Witsberger serves nachos, salads, fruit Juices and yogurt to students. The kitchen crew of nine begins preparations early in the morning. The sweet aroma of cinnamon rolls can be smelled as early as first period. The cooks provide the hungry students at break and lunch times with colorful and nutritious items such as sandwiches, pizzas, and salads. Manager Jo Volm is kept busy at least an hour a day planning nutritious menus depending upon the budget the school district allows. Back: Ardia McCaleb, Edith Smith, Sue Harless, Sharon Witsberger, Lorinda Harper. Front: Memoree Brumley, Carol Schaeffer, Jo Volm. 192 Kitchen Help What A Mess! The Lake Oswego High School custodial staff puts in many hours of hard work every day. Paul Pete, the head custodian, arrives at 6:30 a.m. to turn on the lights and open the doors. The last custodian does not lock up until just after midnight. Along with maintenance and upkeep, the custodians tend to minor emergencies such as senior pranks and broken shoes, bikes and wheelchairs. If feels students are becoming more aware of the custodians and thus, have a more respectful attitude. Everyone loves to be helped and appreciated, and LOHS custodians are not different. One afternoon, when a custodian was sweeping up the after-lunch clutter, he was pleasantly surprised when a rally girl snatched his broom out of his hands and swept the whole hall for him. any problems come up, this staff is ready. Paul Pete considers himself not only an employee of LOHS but a supporter of the school. He likes to get involved with more than just his job. One of the joys I've had was participating in a couple of assemblies.” He also said the custodial staff Top: Willard Miller gets carried away with his mop when he starts cleaning the table tops. Middle: Head custodian Paul Pete has the enormous job of directing the school’s cleaning and repairs. Bottom: With a school full of The LOHS evening custodial staff, working in an empty building, may be aware of night affairs which others miss. There are reports of faceless voices, shadowy figures and muffled noises in the dark hallways. Could it be that there is more night life at Lake Oswego High School than anyone knows!! hungry students, Carol Schaeffer has to be quick in order to get ready for lunch. Right—Back: Jim Harper, Don Auni, Rick Ross. Front: Dan Rowinski, Tammy Wetherald, Bill Phillputts. Custodians 193 Unifying Spirit Every class that attends LOHS has a style and personal -ity that, like a kaleidoscope, manifests itself differently every year. In the past, the tradition has been to emphasize the differences between the classes by presenting them in their own separate sections. However, this year the decision was made to stress the unity that exists at LOHS by grouping the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen to- gether. The yearbook staff intended to capture, as nearly as possible, the variety of interests and accomplishments of this year s students. In doing this, we feel we have discovered a united spirit. LOHS is unique. The students' loyalty to their classes, while strong, extends beyond the boundaries of their own groups to encompass the whole school. NOT PICTURED Class of 88: Justin Ackerman, Shalha Alexander, Scott Borchardt, Jennifer Clemeson, Jacqueline Courtney, Kurt Ditzler, Chris Harwood, Melissa Jack -son, Scott McIntyre, Mike McDermott, Erika Mitchell, Carrie Mock, Conrad Munro, Jennifer Olsen, Kojiro Shiraiwa, Tania Smith, Heidi Stacner, Andrew Strom, Michelle Sundin, Dust Wakemen. Class of ’87: Michael Belding, Leanna Boone. Sarah Irion, Dustin Maixner, Ken Mault, Jack Phillips, Shannon Sabol, 194 Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen Monica Sherman, Anthony Shultz, Randall Smith, Karlyn Snook, Kyrsten Undrein, Stacey Wimberly. Tim Wimberly, Melissa Witle Class of '86: Mike Apostol, Brooke Berselli, Stacy Brown, Anton Caputo, Christine Clancy, John Davis, Joseph Ep stein, Brian Fredrich, Marcus Goldstein. Tricia Harvey, Thomas Hough, Julie Johnson, Cyndi Kershaw, Wendy West, Noelle Wilkins. A large number of students at Lake Oswego High School have a job. Many of these are after school, but a few, privileged individuals get out of school early so that they can work. Money in high school can come in handy for that date next Saturday, that totally cool sweater at Washington or even a 3rd cinnamon roll at break. One needs money to buy school supplies, banners, pompoms and even play tickets. A job is the backbone of the savings account being built for college. For whatever reason, a job in high school provides money for the student, but it does have Making Spending Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen 195 Amy Adams 88 Melanie Admire 88 Sean Admire 87 Karine Aebi 87 Bonnie Alexander 88 Jill Alexander 87 Tina Alexander 86 Shawn Alford 87 Jim Allen 86 Joel Allen 87 Cord Amato 88 David Anderson 88 Guy Anderson 88 Scott Anderson 86 Shelly Anderson 88 T.J. Anderson Erin Arjavac 88 Kory Arntson 87 Kreg Arnston 86 Juniors Pulling Through As Frosh this class took the cake; they failed to produce a Mayfete skit. But, the class of ’86 redeemed themselves over the years, and now find themselves in good standing. This is the key year for them financially with a prom to produce. President Andrew' Ragen has led the class in many moneymaking projects. They earned nearly $600 with a Laker Laker- idge dance. Since then they have tried such fund raisers as muffin and candy cane sales as well as the adventurous computer match-up. V.P. Brett Sposito says, 'The success of this class can be attributed to the variety of people that support us.” Another thing that makes this class successful is the great support of my cabinet,” noted President Ragen. The cabinet includes: Vice President Brett Sposito. Secretary Lori Bullock, Treasurer Andrew Burke, and Social Coordinator Tina Blodgett. They feel their class is moving away from the smaller cliques to a single, united class. President Ragen concluded, ”The class potential is starting to come through. We should be reaching our pinnacle with a great senior year! 196 Adams-Bean Carrie Asby 88 Nate Asby 86 Lisa Azimzadeh 87 Angela Bacci 87 Jason Bader 86 Wallace Baines 88 Kelly Baird 86 Robert Ball 86 Aliko Ban 88 Tami Bare 88 Kris Barker 88 Christina Barlow 87 Rachal Bartling 88 Darcy Barton 87 Kimberley Barton 87 Heather Bayly 88 Susan Baysinger 86 Greg Bean 88 Tony Bean 86 Brian Beggs 88 Daryl Bell 87 Sean Bell 87 Lisa Benjamin 87 Scott Bennett 86 Joe Bergevin 87 Carl Berglund 86 Melinda Bernard 86 John Besson 86 Per Besson 87 John Beveridge 86 Mathew Beymer 86 Warren Beymer 87 Eric Bing 87 Angela Biondoliilo 88 Christopher Bittner 88 Amy Bitzer 88 Deanna Bjarnson 87 Tina Blodgett 86 Carolyn Blumel 87 Craig Boling 88 Eric Boling 87 Anne Bolton 87 James Bonny 87 Nicholas Boshears 86 Julie Bostrom 87 Matt Bowen 87 Cindy Bowman 87 Amy Braak 88 Anthony Brambilla 86 Collin Bremner 86 Ronda Bricker 87 Kevin Brinck 86 Alycyn Britton 87 Marc Britton 88 Harold Broughton 86 Andrea Brown 88 Berkeley Brown 86 Stephen Brown 87 Brent Bruinsma 87 Dion Brumltt 86 Nick Buck 87 Sophi Buck 88 Bjorn Budden 86 Eric Budden 88 Brian Bullard 88 Lori Bullock 86 Jason Bump 86 Molly Bunnell 86 Kimberly Burdick 88 Beggs-Burdick 197 Mike Byrne Mike Callahan Julie Campbell Milo Candanoza Keith Capuzzi Kevin Capuzzi Rachel Carey Lori Carfora Mike Carlson Harriet Carpenter Craig Carr Bridget Cartwright Frank Caruso Elizabeth Carver Alan Case Pat Casserly 86 John Castro 88 John Chaplen 87 Rick Charlton 88 Stuart Chidester 88 David Chisholm 88 Matt Chrisman 86 Susanne Christiansen 86 Tina Christiansen 86 Julia Churchill 88 Brenda Clark 87 Jason Clark 87 Molly Clevenger 87 Diana Coghill Tony Colburn 86 Jennifer Collins 86 Renee Comte 87 Tim Conley 86 Lori Cook 88 Monique Cook 88 Lisa Cordova 86 Doug Corlew 87 Karl Cornett 88 Carol Cottingham 86 Timothy Coulter 87 Chris Cox 86 Rachael Coyle 88 N. Crabo 88 Barbie Craft Becky Crawford 86 Slade Crooks 86 Jett Cusick 86 Lilli Cusick 86 198 Burke-Cusick Kristi Dahn 87 Brian Daly 88 Sean Daly 86 Kent Darcy 88 Kathy Darling 88 Kersas Dastur 86 Marci Davies 88 Christine Davis 86 Drew Davis 88 Beth De Chaine 88 Eiise De Chaine 88 Mike De Chaine 86 Lisa Dehning 86 Matt Dehning 86 Shannon Dehning 87 Desiree Delisle 87 Kelly Demanette 86 Steve Denman 88 Great Expectations For Sophomores After their surprising first place finish in the May fete skit competition as freshmen, the class of 87 won $145 for capturing the canned food drive title. Enthusiasm and unity is really strong throughout the class. Ray Morgan even collected around 317 cans himself!” noted President Warren Beymer. Success in sports as well as in other school activities has given the class an immense amount of school spirit. As freshmen, their basketball teams went 20-0 and 18-2. and now the players have strenghtened both theJ.V. and varsity teams. Mike Wilson and Todd Jordan even started for varsity basketball. On the stage, Ben O’Brien has already starred in two plays in the roles of Heinrich Van Helsing in Dracula and Lenny in Of Mice and Men. Ben promises to be one of. the best actors LOHS has had. com- mented drama teacher Milli Hoelscher. Milli also pointed out that Alycyn Britton. Rachel Cory. Daneel Hennigan and Wendy Wick have been outstanding on the First Mates. People expect great things from this class with their accomplishments. President Beymer even claimed that they are the best class in the school. David Dennis-Leigh 87 John Denny 86 Tom Denny 88 Ginger Derusha 87 Jennifer Desmond 87 Jeff Dettmann 86 Debbie Dikeman 88 John Dliazzaro 87 Daniele Dllling 88 Dana Dimick 86 Deanna Dimick 87 Scott Dorchart 88 Melissa Dorsey 88 Elizabeth Dougherty 87 Jimmy Doyle 87 Troy Drawz 86 Jason Dryden 87 Colin Duffy 87 Tammi Duncan 87 Dahn-Duncan 199 Greg Dunnam 88 Becky Dunne 88 Karen Early 87 Scott Eason 86 Brian Echerer 87 Mike Egan 86 Ben Elliott 87 Julie Elsenbach 88 Deanne Englund 87 Heidi Enzor 86 Jeremy Esperanza Tonya Espinoza 86 Lisa Etier 86 Michael Fahey 88 Farnaz Fassihi 88 Jett Fehr 88 Scott Fisher 86 Jerry Fleenor 86 Beth Flora 88 Pumping Iron Juan Matias has been power lifting for three years. He trains five days a week for three to four hours each day. Under the coaching of Paul Wright. Juan took top honors at the Teenage Nationals held in Chicago in 1984, which placed him number one in the United States. In 1985 Juan has aspirations of making the Junior U.S.A. Team, which would place in the top Pam Flora 86 Kevin Flye 87 Lara Foote 87 Mark Forsyth 86 Markland Fountain 88 Rob Fourmont 88 Rick Fraunfelder 86 Kristine Fredrich 87 Wendy Friesz 88 Karl Frohnmayer 86 Brady Fuchs 86 Michelle Fuentes 87 Mike Fullman 88 Greg Gassman 88 Marcus Gastiaburu 88 Bob Gay 86 Brandon Geary 87 ten in the world. Juan trains at Trails End Fitness, which is also his sponsor. Juan works out with training partners who he says are a very important part of his lifting program. Juan says, Training partners are there to spot and support you when lifting heavy weights.” Steve Miller and Kevin and Jetf Longuiel have all been his partners. Currently benching above the Junior World record (374 lbs.). Juan’s goals appear within his reach. He even hopes to take the Pro-World record (485 lbs.) within 1985. A physician told Juan that his body structure is unique in that he is able to lift extremely heavy amounts of weight. Juan does warn, ' Anyone who wants to get started in power lifting should start slow! 200 Dunnam-Geary Tennison Geihs 86 Laran Ghiglieri 88 Kari Gibbs 88 Kristi Gibson 88 Mike Gillespie 88 Susan Glad 86 Moira Gleason 87 Shelley Goodman 86 Matt Goodwin 88 Michelle Gorder 87 Katie Graves 88 Patricia Graves 86 Chad Greear 87 Deirdre Green 86 Michelle Gregg 87 Patricia Gress 86 Jeff Grill 87 Bill Gross 88 Joe Gross 86 Angela Grubbs 88 Greg Guise 87 Heather Gurney 87 Mike Gwln 88 John Hackethorn 87 Ian Hall 85 John Halter 87 Bradley Hamlin 86 Chris Hansen 86 Mike Hansen 88 Stephanie Hansen 87 Heather Harlow 88 John Harlow 86 Todd Harman 88 Tami Harper 88 Kristina Harris 88 Jennifer Hartnett 88 Peter Harwood 87 Jason Hawes 87 Rachel Hawkins 88 Mike Hayes 88 Charles Haynes 86 Ed Haynes 88 Jeff Hebert 86 Chris Heckhausen 87 Teisha Helgerson 87 Kim Helstrom 86 Jay Hemenway 86 Geihs-Hemenway 201 Peter Hornburg 87 Wade Howell 87 Elizabeth Humphrey 88 Russ Hunt 87 Steven Hunt 86 Devin Hurd 88 Tim Hutchinson 88 Todd Ibarra 88 Kirk Ihlenburg 86 Meri Isom 88 Lisa Jackson 88 Jamie Hendrickson 88 Daneel Hennagin 87 Scott Hensala 88 Susan Hensley 86 Jett Hermann Megan Hermann Pamela Herzberg Todd Hesse Harold Heyer Mike Hinds James Hinson Shane Hinson Nancy Sue Hitchcock Amy Holbrook Ken Hollister Tracy Hollister Eric Hollstein Lara Holman Heather Hopkins Ron Jackson 88 Eric Jacobsen 88 Matt James 87 Brendan Jamieson 87 Pieter Janosik 86 Gerald Janzen 88 Mike Janzen 86 Dan Jeflrles 86 John Jensen 86 Jennifer Jewell 88 Christina Johnson 87 Erin Johnson 88 Lisa Johnson 86 Lisa Johnston 87 Brad Jones 86 Chris Jones 86 Connie Jones87 Scott Jones 86 Todd Jordan 87 202 Hendrickson-Jordan Kathleen Juergens 87 Mike Juergens 88 Karen Kallfelz 88 Craig Kanada 86 Kim Kaplan 86 Shahla Karlquist 88 Pat Kelleher 86 Terrie Keller 86 Darren Kelley 88 Michelle Kelsey 86 Jennifer Kemph 88 Tom Kemph 86 Alan Kennedy 86 Dawn Kennedy 86 Dwayne Kennedy 88 Buxman Starts Young Freshman Heidi Buxman first played the piano with her grandmother at a very young age. She has progressed tremendously since then and even earned a first place standing in the Chamber Music Society of Oregon’s annual auditions in November. In eighth grade she won the Day Music Scholarship. After four years with her Ann Smith. She has lessons with Nellie Tholen about two times a week. Heidi practices between one and three hours a day, sometimes four, depending on her endurance. In the future she hopes to play with the Portland Junior Symphony. She wants to attend Wheaton College as a piano music major and perhaps study at Julliard afterward. grandmother, she was taught by Ellen Keough 88 Thomas Kettle 86 Jayson Killam 88 Jennifer Killam 86 Jihyun Kim 87 Dan King 86 Jon King 88 Joey Kink 87 Justine Kolek 86 J.J. Koll 88 Matt KorshoJ 87 Eric Kozowski 88 Stacey Krall 88 Joelle Kramm 88 Brian Krauss 87 Mark Krill 88 Kevin Kromer 87 Danielle Kronser 86 Angelina Kuchar 88 Jay Kudlicka 87 Kurt Kudlicka 88 Peter Kuhl 88 Kenneth Kuhn 86 Jeffery La Fontaine 86 Lisa La France 87 Bruce Lamb 87 Holly Lambert 86 Juergens Lambert 203 Melanie Lambert 87 Mark Lambertsen 86 Kim Lamm 86 Sarah Lamoureux 86 Jason Lang 87 Angie Larson 88 Lara Larson 88 Brian Lasagna 86 Shelly Latham 88 Grant Law 86 Heidi Lawler 86 Elizabeth Laws 87 Nicole Leabo 88 Nicole Leahy 87 Heidi Leas 88 Jennifer Lebrun 87 Karla Leighton 86 Mike Le-Marte 88 Margaret Lemon 87 Frosh Diversity They go from one extreme to the other in fashions, activities, and attitudes. This is the way freshman advisor Mary Hill described the class of 1988. Treasures Josh Reynolds furthered this sketch of his class when he commented. We are definitely a class of individuals. As the new kid on the block. the freshmen attracted a lot of attention from the upperclassmen. Seniors even made one freshmen scrub the school seal in the front entrance. On the soccer field and over the vault, freshmen made impressions. Deanna Neely, Stacey Messer, Shelly Lathan and Nicole Starr all lettered in varsity soccer, while Kurt Kudlicka helped the boys varsity soccer team at state. Teresa Waldrum astounded the gymnists with her work on the floor and vault; she was one of the two LO students to go to state. The class attempted to raise money through muffin sales, but they fell short of their expectations and had little money at the end of the year. 204 Lambert-Macey Shaun Lynch 86 Wes Macallister 86 Joey Macca 88 Shannon Macey 87 Kirsten Leslie 87 John Lincoln 86 Jamie Locke 88 Beckie Lofstrand 86 Erik Lofstrand 88 Lisa Logelin 88 Kristi Long 86 Kevin Longuell 86 Clif Louden 87 Stasl Lovell 86 Erika Lowe 88 Heather Ludwig 87 Brad Lund 87 Stephanie Luques 86 Chad Lynch 88 Richie Maida 88 Joseph Mallen 86 Mike Mallick 87 Jennifer Mandvill 87 Anthony Mann 86 Tori Manning 86 Lanie Marinelli 87 Jennifer Marrs 88 Tim Martin 86 Dawn Martindale 88 Arthur Martinez 86 Derek Marty 88 Michael Mason Mike Mastous 87 Juan Matias 86 Tanya Matthies 86 Jason Maurer 86 John Mayernik 87 David McCart Mark McCuddy 86 Matt McCuddy 87 Shawn McCullam 86 Petter McDonald 88 Zeddie McGriff 88 Mike McGuire 88 Scott McIntyre 88 Sean McKeown 88 Dan McKnight 87 Erik McNish 88 Jason Mekech 88 Jeff Mekech 88 David McClintock 88 Jodie McCloud 87 Richard McComb 88 Tammy Meloy 86 Stacy Messer 88 Robert Metje 88 Kristine Metzger 87 Amy Miller 86 Jamie Miller 88 Randy Miller 88 Scott Miller 87 Seth Miller 88 Steve Miller 86 Jim Mills 87 Scott Mills 87 Shannon Mills 87 Kelli Minion 87 Dana Minks 86 Adam Mishaga 87 Greg Mitchell 86 Tom Mitchell 88 Bryan Mock 86 Maida-Mock 205 Mike Morgan 86 Ray Morgan 87 Kristy Morlan 87 Hyon Morrow 87 John Morrow 86 Robert Morrow 88 Chris Moy 87 Melinda Mudie 87 Brooks Munro 86 Julie Murawski 86 Rachael Murphey 86 Scott Murr 87 Michelle Murray 88 Nicole Murray 88 John Nagle 87 Deanna Neely 88 Heather Neely 88 Michael Neely 88 Howard Nelson 86 Jett Nelson 87 Lynda Nelson 87 Erik Nerison 88 Daniel Newell 88 Shannon Newman 88 Suzanne Nicholas 87 A TO 411 206 Mohr-Orecchio Lori Niles 88 Jam! Nimister 88 Melanie Noel 86 Kristie Noguchi 87 Allison Nortness 88 Marc Nottingham 88 Ben O'Brien 87 Kelly OConnell 86 Ryan Ogan 87 Ted Ogle 88 Kristan Olivas 88 Brian Oliver 87 Erik Olson 88 Megan Omundson 87 Geri Onchi 86 Todd Opsal 87 James Opton 87 Julie Opton 88 Chrystina Orecchio 88 I Amy Orser 86 Aaron Palmer 88 Mike Palmer 88 Sara Papas 88 Ann Park 87 Monica Park 87 Pattie Part 86 Steve Parker 88 Katherine Patrick 88 Cheri Pember 87 Larisa Pember 88 Lori Pember 88 Jett Perry 88 Sheldon Perry 86 Shea Petty 88 Leaping Toward Success Jill Schmit has been riding horses for the past six years with her trainer Sue Ann Peterson. She trains three times a week for three hours and rides every day. She shows her dedication by getting up at four and five in the morning to prepare for a competition. Jill has two horses: Jesse and Hojo. Jesse is a show hunter, which is trained to demonstrate control in a variety of gaits, while Hojo is a jumper. When summer and spring roll around competition begins. During the summer of 1984 she rode in several competitions. Jesse and Jill competed in the Northwestern Horse Council, where they became champions of the Junior Hunter group. Jill was Reserve Champion in Second Year Hunter (jumps 36 fences), and Jesse was Champion Green (age of horses are one to two). Jill has high expectations for both of the horses. Riding on Jesse she plans to win the American Horse Association Zone 9 Championship. On Hojo she plans to win the Zone 9 Junior Jumper Championship. If she qualifies for the Junior Jumper Team, she will compete back east. Katie Platten 88 Jason Plumb 87 Amy Polley 86 Steve Pongracz 88 Amy Potts 88 Jackie Puckett 88 Cynthia Purcell 87 Jeff Pyle 86 Vanessa Pyle 88 Dawn Quackenbush 88 Andrew Ragen 86 Meg Ragen 87 Patrick Rahlke 86 Pernille Rasmussen 87 John Reardon 88 Rene Reeves 87 Chris Reichow 86 Scott Reinold 86 Stephen Rembert 88 Orser-Rembert 207 Paige Reyburn 87 James Reynolds 86 Josh Reynolds 88 Tom Rittenhouse 86 Brett Rockhill 88 Raul Rodriguez 88 Salvador Rodriguez 88 Julie Rogel 87 Michael Rose 87 Susan Ross 88 John Ruddick 88 Mark Rushford 86 Teri Ryan 88 Duncan Saffir 86 Nancy Sander 87 A Lemmon’s View Point We. the lemon population of Lake Oswego, don’t want to be complainers, but this tradition of lugging around one of us for a week tor some English report has killed many of us. The abuses and atrocities incurred by our fellow lemons have shown us that we must fight this Lake Oswego High tradition! This is an example of racism at its worst! The week so many of us spend with the students is full of fun and games you might say, but we have discovered that many times it is the lemon that is the butt of the joke; it is the lemon who is the ball in the game of catch; it is the lemon who receives internal injuries when it is dropped from a notebook! We cannot accept this racist practice any longer! Kirsten Scheffler 87 Erica Scheldt 87 Ryan Schitt 88 Joy Schlichte 87 Kevin Schmidt 88 Jill Schmit 86 Paul Scott 87 Laura Scotty 86 Eric Semon 87 Kristin Semon 88 John Sepenuk 86 Peter Sepenuk 88 Stephanie Sharp 87 Mark Shelton 86 Jennifer Shepard 86 Chris Sherwood 88 Lucia Shin 87 Christine Shotwell 88 Tony Shultz 87 208 Reyburn-Shultz Judi Simpson 87 Julie Simpson 87 Traci Simpson 88 Malini Singh 88 Nichole Skelley 87 Tina Skinner 88 Brett Slaughter 88 Scott Slaughter 86 Sabrina Siusser 86 Keith Smead 88 Dusty Smith 86 Rachel Smith 88 Shannon Smith 86 Rachael Snyder 88 Philip Soland 86 Rodney Songster 87 Matt Sorenson 86 Mitchell Sorenson 86 David Soriano 86 Rick Sotomayor 86 Aaron Soule 86 Ani Soule 87 Kim South 87 Sean Southland 86 Angi Spatuzzi 86 Angie Spear 87 Chris Speich 87 Kathryn Spooner 86 Brett Sposito 86 Ron Spratlen 86 Geoff Staff 87 Scott Stafford 86 Robert Stanton 87 Charlie Stapp 87 Julie Stark 88 Steven Stark 86 Adam Starling 88 Matt Starling 87 Nicole Starr 88 Katy Steding 86 Howard Stephenson 88 Sean Sterling 88 Erin Stidd 86 Matt Strccner 87 Justin Street 88 Jim Suiter 86 Simpson-Suiter 209 Michelle Sweet 88 Charlotte Swett 87 Daniel Swillinger 88 Scott Symer 86 Andrea Tacke 86 Eve Talbot 87 Neal Tamura 86 Bobbi Taylor 88 Sam Taylor 86 Scott Taylor 88 Tim Taylor 87 Justin Terhaar 88 Allan Terrall 88 Chris Thoen 87 Chris Thomas 88 Carrie Summers 87 Lisa Sumner 87 Carrie Suriano 88 Mark Sutter 87 Doug Untalan 86 Joe Valentine 88 Ron Van Sant 88 Wendy Vanebo 86 Brian Varine 88 Paula Vaughn 87 Philip Vaughn 88 Tia Vehvilainen 86 Jill Vessely 86 Steve Voiles 88 Becky Wagner 88 Lisa Wagner 87 Kurt Wakefield 86 Pam Walcutt 88 Terese Waldram 88 Susan Waldron 88 Lendy Walker 87 Jerry Wallis 87 Landon Wallis 87 210 Summers-Wallis Geoff Walsh 88 Krisfin Warner 86 Lori Warr-King 86 David Warren 88 Paul Wash 87 Kenf Wafson 86 Aaron Webb 87 Andre Webb 86 Felicia Webb 88 Pefer Webster 86 Barbara Weider 88 Gretchen Weiland 88 John Weiland 86 Jay Weitman 88 Matt Werres 87 William Wescott 86 Scott Westenskow 86 Kendall White 87 Mali White 88 Paul Whitney 87 Wendy Wick 87 Michelle Wilcox 88 Getting Behind The Wheel Driver's Education provides students with a chance to learn about good driving habits, but more importantly it reduces insurance rates. By taking Behind the Wheel, insurance costs are decreased even more. Fellow motorists panick when they see the big American cars with the Student Driver” sign on top. Hey! Liz Wilkes, the light is green! Once the teaching process is over, the real test is getting the license. Butterflys swarm in the stomach, as th eagle eye on the notorious testers watches over them. If they pass this test they’re free to hit the roads. Freedom at last! That is if their parents will let them have the car. Jennifer Wilder 88 Liz Wilkes 86 Justin Williams 87 Annan Wilson 86 Byrne Wilson 88 Hans Wilson 86 Holly Wilson 87 Mike Wilson Sherri Wilson 86 Wendy Wilson 86 Scott Winters 86 Dirk Wood 88 Paul Woodbury 86 Brian Woods 88 Cheri Woodward 88 James Wrenn 86 Allison Wright 87 Kent Wright 86 Kurt Wright 86 Michelle Wylder 86 Sara Young 88 Marni Zimmerman 87 Walsh-Woodward 211 Aflatooni, Payman Allen, Nicky Alcig, Jill Amato, Bryce Forrest Annala, Paul Apostol, Cini K. Arakelian, Phillip Y Arjomand, Jamshid Bacon, Matthew W. Bacon, Michael W. A Class Of Leaders The class of 1985 was alive. Alive with leaders, athletes, scholars, musicians, artists and fun-lovers! Seniors began the year with togas on their bodies, laurel wreaths around their heads and a distinct case of sen-ioritis brewing in their minds. For some, 12 years of education had culminated with their senior year; others were looking forward to college. Dr. Moorad commented, I have been impressed with the number of leaders in this class. There is no lack of people willing to take charge.” Each year brought a new class president. Freshman year, Kim Bowman led the class. The next year Jeff Zindel took office as president, and then Michael Bacon took the helm junior year. Senior year, the class of 1985 chose an entirely new set of officers led by President Mark Jarman. 'Successful leadership can only happen with the strong support and hard work of the group members. This class has made it easy to be a leader, pointed out ASB President Michael Bacon. Class President Mark Jarman described the class as a very diversified group, but one which has a sense of unity.” Baines, Jenny Baker, Julie M. Barker, Keri A. Bartlett, Lisa Beck, Traci Belding, Angela M. Bennett, Mark Bimber, Susan Bishop-Walker, Shawn Boe, Julie Seniors 213 Boler, Kristine D. Boring, Michelle Bowen, Greg Bowman, Kim Bronson, Scott Bullock, John Burrow, Susie Bushnell, Kristen D. Caputo, Dominique Cargo, Elena A Scottish Tradition Senior Holly McKenzie participates in her family’s Scottish traditions. Since she was four years old, she has been learning to dance traditional Scottish dances with aid from her mother. She started competing at an early age, eventually bringing herself national attention. Holly has represented the Northwest in the United Interregional Highland Dancing Championship for the past four years. She was runner up for her age group in recent San Diego competition. Holly has a lot of skill and has worked very hard. She also posseses a tremendous amount of pride in her heritage that keeps her interest piqued. She commented, ”1 plan to take on my own students as soon as I take my teacher’s exam.” Holly has obviously accepted the challenge of perpetuating the family tradition. Casper, Cari Chacon, Richard G. Chambers, Thomas L. Chandler, Kim Chien, Harrison S. Clark, Bradley Earl Clark, Michele Cole, Ralph Cooper, Jillinda L. Cruickshank, Laura 214 Seniors Cubillas, Jose A. Cusick, Ron Dahn, Kelli Daly, Kay Dannen, Shelley Dauterman, Lynda M. Davis, Alan Davis, Curt T. DeManette, Lori Denman, Denny Denos, Heidi L. Ditrich, Denise Dorsey, Greg Dutt, Laura Dwight, Lisa Early, David S. Eastwood, Tammy Eckton, Dan Ellis, Robert Elsenbach, Chris Emery, Meredith Emery, S. Lynn Finnigan, Joe Fleischman, Craig Forsyth, Steven M. Seniors 215 Fought, Julie Franc, Endrika Fredrickson, Karen A. Funk, Christine Gabler, Gregory Gay, L. Bradley Germond, Jennifer Ghiglieri, Mark A. Glasgow, Mark Goode, Kara Lea Graeper, John Graham, Peggy Gray, Karen Griffeth, Lee Gwin, Meghan Hagan, Holly Hagen, Shelly Handley, Patrick C. Hanson, Melany Harlan, Beau Haugen, Robert C. Hedlind, Denise Henderson, Douglas Hendrickson, Thad Hengesteg, Kirstin 216 Seniors Hennagin, Gregory Hermann, Eric Hollstein, Gretchen Huff, Jackolyn Huffman, Elisa Hughes, Julie Hutchinson, Maria D. Janzen, Bruce Jarman, Erik Jarman, Mark Senior So-Co Kevin Sund-holm, after many years of hard work, determination, and some much needed help from his father, now has a successful business called Sundholm Sound. Hard Work His father came up with the idea for Kevin to take out a loan to buy some equipment. In the early mornings and late in to the evenings you could hear them putting things together. I’m truly grateful for the support and help I received from may dad,” expressed Kevin. Being a saleman didn't come easy and it took a lot of work, pointed out Kevin. LOHS supported him. Pays Off and he had a contract for the vast majority of the after-game dances. Kevin had many other contracts for parties and weddings. Anyone could have done the same thing given the right opportunity. Although my weekends have much to be desired as far as my social life goes, I am gaining a lot of valuable experience. Jensen, Carl B. Jewell, Andrew’ A. Junker, Janne Kester, Jason Kettle, Thomas Kim, Dong Wan Kolzow, Kathryn Kozow’ski, Andrea Kramer, Scott Krill, Paul Seniors 217 Kromer, Brian Lane, Lisa Lang, Tobi Largent, Nicole Latshaw, Chris Lawrence, Jason C. Layton, Jennifer Leabo, Mike Leighton, Echo Lincoln, G. Scott In Memoriam She was always there when I needed someone to talk with,” expressed Amy Jo Young, a good friend of Jackie Leahy. Jackie, who would have been a senior at L.O.H.S., passed away September seventeenth, 1984, after a long battle with leukemia. Tammy Eastwood felt that Jackie accepted what was happening to her and made the very best of her situation. The summer of 1984 was her best because her friends gave her so much support, said her sister Nicole. Many people may not have had a chance to know' Jackie well, but she was a very active person. Her friends remember her as inspiring and energetic. Mr. Ercolin, her photography teacher, said that she was an excellent photographer. Her ill- ness was never an excuse; she made up her work and enjoyed it,” commented Ercolin. Jackie and her family enjoyed boating and loved waterskiing. Jackie's projection of a friendly-outlook to everyone made her a special individual. Lindley, Shon C. Livingston, Katharine Lucas, Michael A. Lyons, Bridget MacKenzie, Holly H. Mader, Tracy Maish, William L. Martinez, Lila Mason, Michael McGee, Scott A. 218 Seniors McNulty, Colin J. Mercep, John Metje, Michael A. Metzger, Barry Miller, Christopher Morello, Tia Morrow, Michael Mros, Elizabeth Murawski, Kevin Murphy, Patrick Muter, Mecia Myers, Jane Nimister, Jaci Niskanen, Tapio Norrgard, Rhonda Norstrom, Cindy K. Nosier, Allison Anne O’Brien, Maryann E. O’Shaughnessy, Phil Ogan, Casey Palmer, Andrea Peloquin, Steve Penney, Darin Perry, Lisa Phillips, Bernadette Seniors 219 Punja, Ranajoy Purcell, Danny T. Ragen, Kent Reilly, Heather Risch, Tim Ritz, Kim Roberts, Andy Rowning, Lora Samson, Rebecca Sandoval, Andres Schildan, Lee Ann Schleinkofer, Melody Schmidling, Stacey L. Shin, Lydia Loren Shodin, Ramona Shuler, Mary Simonson, Nicole Smead, Raquel E. Spinks, Sabrina St. Clair, Sandy Staples, Julie Staudt, John Thornton Steward, Jennifer Stewart, Greg W. Stewart, Melissa 220 Seniors Stracner, Heather Sundholm, Kevin Sutter, Matthew L, Szamhelan, Tom Tannler, Jill Tarro, Michael J. Thomas, Julie Thomas, Paul Tracy, Chris Trimble, Anmarie Running Around The World ters while her relay team took third. After their grueling events, the team had time to relax, visiting factories, shopping centers and restaurants, and enjoying the rich culture of the Far East. Upon returning home, Julie remarked that it was an exciting trip, and she said that the experience will help me in the future.” After three years of outstand- Julie Staples received a letter ing performances in the Oregon from the International United state high school track meets. States Track Team. This team. which consisted of some of the finest high school athletes in the United States, asked her to compete in China with students from all over the world. In Hong Kong Julie took a third in the 200 meters. She was also a member of a relay team that received a second. The meet in Canton proved to have stiffer competition, but Julie captured second in the 100 me- Untalan, Teri Uzzi, Stefania Van Ginhoven, Renee Vaughn, Tracy Lynn Vesley, Sally Wakeman, Lee Walcutt, Heather Walker, Beverly Wallis, Amanda M. Warwick, Julie Seniors 221 Weber, Wendy Weider, James West, Richard T. Willadsen, Bevann Lee Williams, Mandi L. Williams, Tiffany Wilson, Jana W;ilson, Maggie Witte, Treasa M. Woodbury, Michel Anne Brain Power The words 'National Merit Finalist conjure up an image of a chess-playing, computer-programming bookworm who only speaks in 12-letter words. If one were to meet Jim VC'eider or Renee VanGinhoven, LOHS's National Merit winners, that person would find that neither of these two fits that stereotype. Although Jim listens to poetry on his headphones, and Renee is often found entranced in a thick novel, these two are normal teenagers who participate in many of the activities enjoyed by other students. Jim is an Omega member involved in student council, Lake Oswego Science Society, Mu Alpha Theta, French Club and soccer. Renee has been on the newspaper staff and was a summer exchange student to Wolverhampton, England. Jim is considering engineering and plans to do graduate work. Renee is interested in some kind of scientific research in her career. PS AT scores of 219 and 202 led to Jim and Renee's National Merit selection. Woodward, Tammy Wright, Kevin Young, Amy Jo Young, Jennifer Zindel, Jeffrey I). Ogle, Scott NOT PICTURED: Jonathan Bruce Lisa Cook Gary W'ayne Deines Brad Ellis Lavonne Englund Stacy Harper Michael Harrison Thomas Hegar Susan Hoover Delia Jarvis Tracey Mallick Darin Martin Pete McAllister Ron Merritt Russell Seaton Nic Smith Susan Uppinghouse Sharon W'ade Kim Wilder 222 Seniors COLLEGE TIME Brochures, Brochures What About Those And More Brochures Applications I think it was June when the first letters and pamhlets began to arrive. It was slow at first, with some lesser-known colleges sending small pamphlets and return-card-for-more-information notices. The flow picked up quite a bit by the end of July, and I averaged 10 to 12 letters a week. Most of them were form letters that started something like this: Congratulations! We have just recived your PSAT scores and would like to tell you about our college ... Others sent pamphlets with colorful pictures and long lists of credentials and special opportunities only they could offer. My first big mistake was returning most of the request cards. This insured me that I would be getting a steady stream of mail clear into December. Each school had a different approach. Some, like Boston University, sent enough reading material to keep me busy for I sent in my money and promptly forgot about it until the third week of November. Having just returned from an after-game dance, I was grabbing a bite to eat when my mom came in. She said, Be sure to get up nice and early tomorrow. You have SAT’s in the morning. I nearly choked on my sandwich. Wonderful! I’m supposed to take a test that'll determine what I’ll do and where I'll be for the next four years on not quite six and a half hours sleep! I valiantly rose the following weeks. To date, I have received three, two-and-a-half page letters from Boston, along with a viewbook, student life book, curriculum handbook, and financial aid brochures. They had definitely proved the most prolific. Some schools are very persistent. I’m still getting material from Gonzaga University and the University of Redlands. One school, Stanford, took a very different approach. Their little postcard went something like this: Well, we sort have run across your PSAT scores here, and they look OK, so we suppose if you would like more information on Stanford, we can send you some. Who knows? You might work out.” So much for Stanford. I already have some applications in. I suppose, though, that I could send in some more. Ilmm, let's see. This one’s got a good letter, but the brochure on this one is great. Let’s see . . . — David Early morning, grabbed a couple of pencils and dashed out the door. Ten minutes later, I was back for two No. 2 pincils, my admissions slip and my wallet. Upon arriving for the second time, it appeared that many stu • dents had had too much of a good time the night before and were now regretting it. After rapping out five minutes of the Laker Marching Band drum beat with my two sharpened No. 2 pencils, 1 was abruptly cut off as the teacher threw a test booklet onto my desk. My heart skipped a beat. Being a senior is really kind of fun, but it does have its low points just like everything else. Most seniors come into their senior year looking more toward their after-high school life than the up and coming school year. This is the year when all those little exercises we did in sixth, seventh, and eighth grade come back into the scene. Everybody should remember those little career exercises. You know, the ones that told you because you had dexterous” fingers and like precision in your work you’d end up being a surgeon? Well, the senior year is the time when many students begin to look ahead at what really is in store for them out there in that wide, wide world. One of the decisions to be made is which school you should attend. And this involves one of the most interesting aspects of a senior year: college applications. Applications range from the very informal, and my stomach did a triple half-gainer with a three-quarter twist. There isn’t much to say about the tests themselves. They're all basically composed of stuff you should know, but have forgotten or stuff you’ve never known, but would have forgotten anyway if you had known it. The reading tests were the hardest. You know, the ones where you read the passage and answer the questions? They become progressively harder as you go along. You know what it’s like trying short ones, to the quite lengthy, wordy, and unduly long ones, but most prove to be a bit trou -blesome and are usually turned in at the last possible moment. For the most part, applications aren’t all that bad. And that stuff about yourself and your school, etc., is basic and not too hard. It’s the essay questions, with subjects ranging from describing yourself to If you were to write a book, what would you write about and why?”, that are difficult. One college gave a quote from Henry D. Thoreau’s Walden and said to feel free to read the book and write a four page essay on it! Well, reading Walden probably isn’t a senior’s greatest ambition, but getting to college may possibly be. Wading through all those applications may, in the end, prove worth your while if you move on to bigger and better things. Bad.. . to read a page-long excerpt from a technical manual on The Do’s and Don’ts of Paper Training Your Whale and answering six questions that are in no way associated with the reading with a minute left to go. Then, while you struggle along in your own little cloud of frustration, a pencil drops to a desk as some super whiz finishes ten minutes early. One good thing about it, it’s kind of like dying. You only do it once; then it’s ALL over! — Matt Bacon And I Thought The PSATs Were Seniors 223 And Now, A Word From Our Sponsers Thanks to the help of local merchants, parents, and fellow students, the Lake Oswego Yearbook staff has been able to produce a book which has been chosen by Jostens as a regional representative. By purchasing ads, these people have given us the vital funds necessary for producing this yearbook. We wish to thank them heartily for their support and encourage you to take note of those in participation. Many seniors will be surprised to See a special message from their parents in the following pages. These messages of personal congratulations will, we hope, add more to the memories of high school. ADS AND INDEX Congratulations! And best of luck in the future. HtmubTabWI Pizza Restaurants 224 Ads Si Index Sundholm Sound Kevin Sundholm 636-0281 Quality Mobile Sound and Lighting 2151 SW Crest Dr. Lake Oswego. OR 97034 Peter Gilmore Phidippides® Fitness Center M 480 Second Street m Lake Oswego, OR 97034 F (503) 635-3577 }§WE B0 DIAMOND FINE JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS (503) 636-7454 Lake Grove Shopping Center 16637 S.W. Bryant • Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Wedding Gowns Fur Silk Draperies Hours: M-F 7-6 Sat. 94 LAKE OSWEGO LAUNDRY, CLEANERS 95 W. Durham Village Shopping Ctr. 636-0220 BEST OF LUCK 85 YOUR FRIENDS AT LUTZ SNYDER 15603 BOONES FERRY RD. 635-4455 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1985 DURAMETAL CORPORATION u tlcja iruio pcAcCt d WE FEATURE PORTLAND, OR CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1985 USDA CHOICE MEATS SNOWBOY FRUITS, VEGETABLES WESTERN FAMILY FINE FOODS LOCATED AT LAKE GROVE SHOPPING CENTER 636-8457 Ads 225 One hour murium: CtAVIPIf S 4?n| THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING A AVENUE LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON PHONE 636-6672 WE DO YOUR HOMEWORK The Right House The Right Location The Right Loan. Oonin faplin --o RALEIGH HILLS OFFICE MAIN OFFICE LAKE OSWEGO OFFICE 7412 S W Baavarton-HWsdala Hwy 636 N W 2lsl Av« 440 SW In Portland. Oregon 97225 Portland, Oreson 97S09 Law Osw jo Otogon 97034 (503)297-7245 (503)222-9701 (503)635-8171 Lamb's MOUNTAIN 3-R Monroe Prkwy L «ke Oswego. OR 97034 PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY FEATURING HOT DELI BAKERY PRODUCE MEAT GROCERY and CUSTOMER SERVICE 226 Ads YOUR CONVENIENT SHOPPING CENTER IN “THE HEART OF LAKE OSWEGO WIZER'S 0SUEGO FOODS 636-1414 - 0p8n til 9 p.m. closed Sunday TOWN BAKERY 636-9222 - Open 9-6 p.m., Mon. - Sat. KIDS FOR SURE - SPORTSWEAR FOR HER Hon. - Fri. 10-9 Sunday 12-5 P1ENT0R OPTICAL 636-6955 - 9-5:30 Hon. - Sat. ROGERS STORE 636-6955 - Hon. - Fri. til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. - Sun. 12-5 OSWEGO T.V. CENTER 636-1515 - non. - Fri.til 5:30, Sat. 9-12 LAKE OSWEGO PHARHACY (REXALL) ADVANCEO BARTER CO. 636-3611 - 9-6 non. - Fri., 10-6 Sat. 635-4523 - non. - Fri. 8-5 CHOW S RESTAURANT 636-0311 - non. - Thurs., 11-9 Fri. 11-10, Sat. 4-10, Take Out SHQP ALWAYS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Free Parking for 350 Cars On Two Levels - 80 Under Cover First Street A Ave. Some of our best partners are Ducks and Biwers. And Vikings and Bearcats, too. If you’re headed off to school, take along a | aiiner Oregon Bank We rt Incan ! near Co!k ges statewide Xotjust your bank. hpur parintr OREGON BANK 635-3708 MELVIN P. PIHL As Close As ) our Phone President PIHL’s FIVE STAR TRAVEL 394 North State Street Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Cruises • Tours • Amtrah • Tickets • Hotels Handy AUTO SUPPLY LAKE OSWEGO LAKE GROVE (Lake Auto Parts) 16050V Boones Ferry .165 South State St. 635-7746 636-4522 TUALATIN 8315 SW Nyberg 692-0101 Bruce Hershman Ads 227 ■ 228 Ads LAKE GROVE HARDWARE 16130 Boones Ferry Road Right Across From Albertson’s Open 7 Days A Week 636-2425 BURGER KING Family owned and operated for a quarter century Quality Food Drink 16008 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego Phone 635-2102 216 N. STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON 97034 636-1028 LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHERS JOHN PEDERSEN OWNER-PHOTOGRAPHER 27 S. Shite Street (503) 635- i436 JOjke Ofttfgc. GXK Masters 97034 Lake Oswego 3970 Mercantile Drive “Bi jou Salon LtXa yettumt THE WEIGHT I’LACE Delicatessen • Sandwiches • Fine Wine • 8eer Catering • Gifts 1 5450 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. Donna Denny Ellis Lake Oswego. Oregon 97034 503 635-5115 15964 Southwest Boones Ferry Road Lake Grove, OR 97034 DAVID F. CARGO ATTORNEY AT LAW 610 S.W. ALDER. SUITE 705 OREGON NATIONAL BUILOING PORTLAND. OREGON 97205 248 9751 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '85 SHELTER PROPERTIES CORP., REALTORS The REALTOR you tell your friends about! SbELIER SHELTER PROPERTIES CORP REALTORS EXECUTIVE BRANCH BOONES FERRY BRANCH 16063 Boones Ferry Road 16055 Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego 97034 Lake Oswego 97034 635-9295 635-6211 CALL SHELTER FOR... Hand Ts cuU, from Scratch Open Everyday, Monday - Fri day, 7 am-5pm Saturday- Sundqy, 9am- 5pm Order by Phone: 503-635-4444 Grimm's Fuel Co. MOBIL HEATING OIL PRODUCTS garden compost 1631 So. Shore Blvd. Lake Oswego. OR 636-3623 625-6532 YARO DEBRIS 18850 SW Cipole Rd. Sherwood. OR 639-3466 Friends making a move Remodeling renovation work Constructing a new home Sale of your home Purchase of a new home Relocating to a new city Larry launder. Inc Tire and Aulo Cenier Mountain Park Chevron Service 7 Monroe Parkway, lake Oswego. OB 9 034 Phone 030 0940 Chevron I HALLMARK AWARD W Ov STATION Larry Launder, President 230 Ads THIS SPACE IS DEDICATED TO MY FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES WHOM HAVE GIVEN ME MEMORIES TO KEEP FROM HIGH SCHOOL MEANE A., BRYCE A., JAMSHID A., CINI A., RUDY B., JANET B., JAMES W., SUSANNE C., SEAN C., NICOLE E., JOE F., GUY G., ROMAN G., TIM., TIA K., JEFF L., HOLLY L., GREG L., MAT M., THE RECIEVERS, THE 01 BOY, MULLINS FAMILY, DAVID P., ERICA S., SANDY S., CHAROLETTO S., MICHELLE S., KEVIN S., TORI U., ANMARIE T., RASHAS W., TRACY W., HANDI W., TIFFANY W., MONIQUE U., MICKEY, HICKEY P., CHRIS VE., MY LUNCH COMPANIES, SHARON S., CHRIS F., KATHY P., CATHI C., JANIS 0., SUE, AND ANYONE ELSE I MAY HAVE FORGOTTEN (PLEASE FORGIVE ME!): THIN MAN THANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH! AND A SPECIAL THANK YOU GOES TO JAN, NEIL, LEON, AND THE BAGWAN, WHO HAKE SERVED AS MY MENTORS THROUGH THE PAST FEW YEARS... SCOTT BRONSON OLIVER and JOAN ACKERMAN 4477 LAKEVIEW BLVD. LAKE GROVE. OR 97034 (503) 635-5536 Contact Lens Clinic of Portland JAMES H. VALE, O.D. Optometrist The right people for temporary help. guaranteed to your exact job requirements PETER J. SZAMBELAN Owner EO of Portland 610 S.W Broadway Suite 400 Portland. Oregon 97205 (503) 224-3155 r APPLICANTS High Pay No Fees Choice Locations Immediate Jobs All Skills Office • Marketing • Accounting Industrial Word Data Processing • Payroll Services Portland Medical Center 511 Southwest 10th, Suite 905 Portland, Oregon 97205 (503) 224-5367 TEMPORARY SERVICES SINCE 1947 COAST-TO-COAST, HAWAII, CANADA TIGARD BOWL CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1985 Come Visit Us At 11660 Pacific Highway Tigard 639-2001 Tik-Tok Drive-In Cleaners GOOD LUCK! PALISADES LANES The Professionals 642 N. State Street 636-2033 1175 McVcy Avenue Lake Oswego. OR 97034 636-8486 Mon-Fri 7:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-2:00 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF '85 232 Ads ftfh+l' 'i y 'j. ANDPIPER LAKESIDE DMING FME DINING AND LIBATIONS 600 A. Avenue Lake Oswego Check Us Out! Congratulates The Class Of ’85 UVE ENTERTAINMENT BANQUETS CATERING 120 N. State Lake Oswego, Or. 97034 636-7617 46 Locations to serve you 220-8300 O Willamette Savings EE3 CAPTAIN Vi DEO 3970 SW Mercantile Dr. Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Phone - 635-7109 Suite 130-A Ads 233 Witmln Fowler l.ouinc Fowler 5331 S.W Macadam Avc • Portland. OR 97201 UHLNWS= WOODEN SHOES CLASSIC SCANDINAVIAN GIFT ITEMS G€BOO BUOOFN ???-3331 110 YAMMH.L MKT PI. PORflANO 00 97?04 Congratulations 85 GINGER JAR 15480 Boones Ferry Rd. 636-6494 fllRO'S BAKERY A HEALTH FOOOS KIS - OWE HOUR PHOTO Natural Vitamins A Protein Powders Lake Grove, Oregon 636-4321 ULLR SKI SHOP LTD. Active Wear Year Round 16343 Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego, Or. 636-8557 IHaVIID DIMENSIONS Shirley Dreilh OPEN EVENINGS • 646-7179 8612 SW HALL BLVO. BEAVERTON PROGRESS PLAZA (by O'Callahens) Flowers KUMIK.O JOMCS 503-635-2094 BEST OF LUCK 1985 LAKE OSWEGO PHARMACY BEST OF LUCK 85 FROM Classic Cleaners, Draperies Your Totally Protessional Dry Cleaning Stores Located At: 8602 Terwilliger Blvd. and Mercantile Village GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1985 Craig D. Johnson and Co. WARREN AND PEGGY OLIVER BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1985 Compliments of A Friend $ $ £ ip CHOW'S Chinese and American Food 329 2nd St. 636-0331 Custom Hand Crafted Jewelry MARY ROBERT'S INTERIORS 4040 DOUGLAS WAY Lake Oswego 635-8188 Specializing in Residential Design TONY’S DRUG STORE 1777 Pilkington Rd 636-9659 234 Ads ONE OF THIS COUNTRY'S GREAT NORTHERN ITALIAN RESTAURANTS R I STORANTE 101 SW Market Portland, Oregon 97201 CHECKOUT OUR ATHLETE OF THE WEEK IN THIS THURSDAY’S L.O. REVIEW PIZZA ! FOUNDRY 485 STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO. OR 97034 (503) 636-9631 227-7953 Full Service Salon 3970 Mercantile Dr. 635-4565 Photo Today’s World O First Interstate Bank FULL UNE PHOTO SERVICES Camera Accessories, Frames Any Kind Passport Photos, Dark Room Supplies Photo Albums, Tri-Pods Xerox Copies 236 Ads JKkJinGOM VISIT ANY OF OUR 4 LOCATIONS FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS OREGON CITY BEAVERTON MALL II TUALATIN Shopping Cenler Nexl lo U.S. Bank K-Mart Plaja 656 1799 644 2292 692 5965 LAKE OSWEGO 473 3rd Street Nexl lo Pikes 636 5305 STATION COMMANDER U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION MAGNA CORP FINANCIAL GROUP CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1985 503-227-3733 5200 MACADAM AVE. 117-A NORTH STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO. OR 97034-3951 OFFICE PHONE (503) 636-3609 BANKCF BLAKE OSWEGO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 4155 SW Mercantile Dr. LAKE OSWEGO 635-9351 HOURS MON.-FRI. 10-6 MEMBER F.D.I.C. THE U.S. BANKCORP FAMILY How’s the weather down there, Jay? Candy Tlowens cr Qlfn prAU Occasion 6}6-S876 Susan Quchanan 1.8 'Village lane 'Village Shopping Cenerr Jlake Oswego ■ OK Ads 237 PETER'S OFFICE ponni irrr rKuuuLij CETiTER A Division of Peter's Office Supply, Co. • OFFICE SUPPLIES • CUSTOM RUBBER STAMPS • LEGAL FORMS • DATA AND COMPUTER SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE ACCESSORIES • RIBBONS 1 5540 SW Boones Ferry Rd. 635-3505 SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Come Visit Us At DYNAMIC PORTRAIT 13903 Sundleaf Lake Oswego 636-9648 SORENSON PHOTOGRAPHY for the finest in senior portraits ASK JULIE THOMAS 223-3730 THE WATER TOWER IN JOHN'S LANDING PfiPAJ)LDO’5 Thfce Bnfce Pino Shops 15630 SW Boones Ferry Rd. UN DA McCORMICK. Owner 525 SW First Ave Lake Oswego. OR 97034 636-7626 GOOD LUCK 1985 238 Ads SENIOR MESSAGES SENIOR MESSAGES SENIOR MESSAGES KMT RAOBN: Your honesty and parser-verance have boon on Inspiration to us. Wo'ro putting tor your conttnuod succoss. Moms. MOM and DAD MARK QLASOOW: Congratulations! Wo oro proud of your dotormlnatton and bard work. You hove boon an oxamplo to us oM. Love Your Family JOHN STAUOT: Congratulattonsl Wo aro tromondously proud of you and your accomplishments. May the future bring the fulfillment of your hopes ond dreams. MOM and DAD MIKK LEABO: May Nfe spore you any rod cards, may your taste In music Improve, and may aN tho tenders you dent bo someone etse's. DAVIO CINDY KAY NORSTROM: Wo aro very proud of your accomplishments, both big and small. Ood bless ond wo love you! MOM ond DAD ANDREA KOZOWSKI: Oroduatton a now beginning. You're a special doughter and we know your talents will take you wherever you choose to go. Love- MOM and DAD RON CUSICK: Congratulations, Ron. Our prayers have been answered. love-MOM and DAD QO FOR IT. MARK! Love- MOM and DOC JULIE WARWICK: Door Juke, The Ken-nedys were no prouder of John F. than the Warwicks are of you. Our Love- MOM. DAD, and TRACY CAM HAUQCN: Congratulations ond love always. We couldn't be prouder of youl MOM ond DAD ORfd STEWART: Congratulattonsl Oood luck ond continued success and hoppl-ness In the years oheod. We all love youl MOM. DAD, BOB ond CHASE ECHO LEIOHTON: May you continue to find the secret In which all the jewels of wisdom and knowledge are hidden. Love you- MOM and DAD MIKE LEABO: Congratulations, big guy-Thanks tor being a terrific kid. Your thun-dertoot and positive attitude will take you far. You're a wlnntrl Love MOM ond NICOLE SABRINA SPINKS: You will always do weN because you are an extraordinary person and I om prtveieged to have been a part of your life. MOM ELENA CAROO: Congratulattonsl May the yeors oheod be challenging ond full of adventure. DAD and MOM MELISSA STEWART: You have been a joy to us every day of your life. Now, limitless life awaits. Love MOM and DAD DOUO HENDERSON: Love ond congratulations as you begin life's greatest odven-tures. We are very proud of you. Your Super-Fans: MOM. DAD and CRAIO LISA PERRY: You have what It takes to be successful In aN your endeavors. We’re behind you 100%. Keep smMngl love-MOM and DAD LISA DWIOHT: In search of sunshine and Hfe you must go to make aN your dreams come true. I wish you joy as you travel. MOM BEVANN WIUADSEN: Hope the future yeors bring you as much happiness as you’ve brought us. We'll always be here for you. Love- MOM and DAD TOM CHAMBERS: Congratulations! Always remember our formula for success; Work smort and hard; Be honest; Believe and trust In Ood. Love DAD, MOM, JULIE and TIM MARYANN O'BRIEN: Our congratulation and love to you. Oood luck In your new beginning. MOM. DAD and ERIC CHRIS ELSENBACH: You can't sleep when you're dead Eat only when there’s time And the rest of your Hfe go thru with gustol” AN our love- DAD, MOM. JULIE, and BROTHER CHARLIE MEOHAN OWIN: You light up our lives. Congratulations and good luck. Love-MOM and DAD SCOTT McOEE: Congratulations. We're very proud of you. We wish you happiness, wisdom, ond strength as you conquer each challenge In Hte. Love- MOM ond DAD KATHARINE LIVINOSTON: Congratula ttons for everything! Thanks for sharing the fun with me. I’ll miss you modly- will be with you In splrtt wherever you go. XXXOO MOM SUSIE BURROW: Congratulations and best wishes lor a happy and exciting future. With love from oil your fomlly KERI BARKER: Oreat job I We are proud of you. May you go thru IKe 6 0, A 0. We love yal MOM, DAD ond KRISSY TERI UNTALAN: Bravo, Terl, Encore. May your future shine as bright as your smile. We are so proud. Let the music play on. Love MOM and DAD SANOY StCLAIR: Boober, We're proud of you and your accomplishments. Looking forward to more funl Love- DAD, LORRIE, BANDIT and SQUIRT COLIN Me MULT Y: Keep up the good workl We have high hopes for your futurel love MOM ond DAD KAREN FREDRICKSEN: Congratulation ! A great jobl It has been on exciting four years. Continue to seek challenges, Love DAD. MOM and KENT STEVE PELOQUIN: We're proud ol you. Steve, ond wish you the best of luck. Love MOM and DAD LEE WAKEMAN: We are so proud of youl May happiness and success be with you throughout your life. We love you very much. Your Family KATHRYN KOLZOW: We are so thankful for your life and proud of your accomplishments. You can do all things through Christ who strengthens you. Your Family DENISE DITR1CH: Dee. We’re so proud of your accompNshments ond tor the totally beouttful person you've become. Con-gratulatlons and happiness always. Much love- MOM and DAD PAUL THOMAS: Congratulations, we're very proud of youlll Oood luck as you begin a new adventure In your life. MOM, DAD. and MELANIE JULIE THOMAS: What a kick a pooh We're very proud of you A grod with style A winning smile A glowing future, too Love- Your Family MATT SUTTER: Congratulations, Matt, We're proud of you and what you have ochieved. You have our support and love as you persue new choRenges. Love-MOM ond DAD KIM CHANDLER: Peanut, You have mode everyone proud of you. Not so much for your personal accomplishments, but for the beautiful person you ore. love- DAD PATRICK HANDLEY: I’m so proud of you. I wish you the best In Hfe. Keep smiling, work hard, ond be happy. Love you MOM ERIC HERMANN: We ore proud of what you have accomplished, Eric, ond know that the future will continue to be fNled with success. With love- MOM ond DAD PAUL KRILL: The next four years should be great If the last four are ony Indication. We're aH proud ond watching. MOM. DAD and the fomNy Senior Ads 239 Adams, Amy (9), 196 Admire, Melanie (9), 196 Admire, Sean (10), 11, 196 Aebi, Karine (10), 70, 138, 196 Aflatoonl, Payman (12), 212, 213, 215 Alexander, Bonnie (9), 196 Alexander, Jill (10), 143, 196 Alexander, Shahla (9) Alexander, Tina (11), 196 Alford. Shawn (10), 70, 89, 196 Allen, Jim (11), 196 Allen, Joel (9), 196 Allen, Nicole (12), 45, 139, 147, 212, 213, 215 Altlg, Jill (12), 31, 41, 113, 124, 212, 213, 215 Amato, Bryce (12), 113, 124, 128, 212, 213, 215 Amato, Cord (9), 63, 162, 196 Anderson, David (9), 196 Anderson, Guy (9), 91, 196 Anderson, Scott (11), 196 Anderson, Shelly (9), 67, 146, 196 Anderson, T. J. (9), 196 Anna la, Paul (12), 212, 213, 215 Apostol, Clnl (12), 128, 213, 215 Apostol, Mike (11). 28, 58, 94, 95 Arakelian, Phillip (12), 212, 213, 215 Arjavac, Erin (9), 196 Arjomand, Jamshld (12), 89, 113, 124, 126, 129, 212, 213, 215 Amston, Kregg (11), 131, 147, 148, 149, 196 Arnston, Kory (10), 33, 104, 105, 196 Asby, Carrie (9), 67, 87, 196 Asby, Nate (11), 105, 196 Azlmzadeh, Lisa (10), 128, 196 IB Bacci, Angela (10), 196 Bacon, Matt (12), 10, 20, 30, 39. 61, 151, 152, 153, 183, 212, 213, 215 Bacon, Mike (12), 10. 18, 23, 30, 39, 61, 123, 151, 183, 212, 213, 215 Bader, Jason (11), 58, 196 Baines, Jennifer (12), 124, 134, 147, 148, 212, 213, 215 Baines, Wallace (9), 63, 105, 196 Baird, Kelly (11), 24, 69, 196 Baker, Julie (12), 14, 18, 29, 69. 122, 124, 212, 213, 215 Ball, Robert (11), 196 Bamberg, Heidi (10), 111, 147 Bamberg, Tracy (11) Bon. Aliko (9), 20, 32. Ill, 146, 196 Bare, Taml (9), 196 Barker, Keri (12), 110, 111, 120 Barker, Kristin (9), 13. 20, 111, 196 Barlow, Christina (10), 196 Bartlett, Lisa (12), 212, 213, 215 Bartling, Rachal (9), 196 Barton, Kimberley (10), 196 Bayly, Heather (9), 89, 196 Bayslnger, Susan (11), 70, 196 Bean, Greg (9), 159, 196 Bean, Tony (11), 196 Beck, Traci (12), 212, 213, 215 Beggs, Brian (9), 19 Beldlng, Angela (12), 127, 212, 213, 215 Beldlng, Michael (10), 101 Bell, Daryl (10), 28, 59, 197 Bell. Sean (10), 73, 87, 101, 197 Benjamin, Daniel (9) Benjamin, Lisa (10), 89, 197 Bennett, Mark (12), 43, 212, 213, 215 Bennett, Scott (11), 94, 176, 197 Bergevln, Joe (10), 61, 100, 101, 197 Berglund, Carl (11), 197 Beriautt, John (11) Bernard, Melinda (11), 72, 73, 130, 197 Berselli. Brooke (11), 129, 150 Besson, John (11), 197 Besson, Per (10), 109, 128, 197 Beveridge, John (11), 197 Beymer, Matthew (11), 15, 58, 197 Beymer, Warren (10), 20, 58, 94, 197 Blmber, Susan (12), 45. 122, 138, 212, 213, 215 Bing. Eric (10), 58, 197 Biondollllo, Angela (9), 197 Bishop-Walker, Shawn (12), 75, 103, 120, 122, 124, 138, 212, 213, 215 Bittner, Christopher (9), 197 Bltzer, Amy (9), 197 BJarnson, Deanna (10), 140, 141, 197 Blodgett, Tina (11), 20, 36, 64, 65, 197 Bloebaum, Billie (10), 131 Blumel, Carolyn (10), 197 Boe, Julie (12), 212, 213, 215 Boler, Kristine (12), 75, 212, 214, 215 Boling, Eric (10), 109, 197 Boling, Craig (9), 94, 197 Bolton, Anne (10), 84, 143, 197 Bonny, James (10), 103, 197 Boone, Leanna (10) Borchardt, Scott (9), 197 Boring, Michelle (12), 18, 122, 131, 136, 142, 148, 149, 212, 214, 216, 236 Boshears, Nick (11), 15, 197 Bostrom, Julie (10), 131, 197 Bowen, Gregory (12), 124, 212, 214, 216 Bowen, Matt (10), 197 Bowman, Cynthia (10), 11, 23, 67, 103, 115, 197 Bowman, Kimberly (12), 69, 122, 124, 212, 214, 215 Boyum, Beth (9) Braak, Amy (9), 197 Brambllla, Anthony (11), 57, 58, 109, 197 Branlund, Kimberly (9) Bremner, Collin (11), 156, 197 Brewer, Elizabeth (10) Bricker, Ronda (10), 84, 103, 197 Brinck, Kevin (11), 197 Britton, Alycyn (10), 47. 138, 197 Britton, Marc (9), 197 Bronson, Donovan (12), 212, 214, 216 Broughton, Harold (11), 63, 101, 197 Brown, Andrea (9), 99, 141, 197 Brown, Berkeley (11), 197 Brown, Stacy (11) Brown, Stephen (10), 63, 89, 109, 197 Brumltt, Dion (11), 197 Bruinsma, Brent (10), 197 Buck, Nicholas (10), 197 Buck, Sophl (9), 197 Budden, Bjorn (11), 197 Budden, Eric (9), 197 Bullard, Brian (9), 58, 197 Bullock. John (12), 20. 23. 56, 57, 101, 124, 125, 147, 148, 212, 214, 216 Bullock, Lori (11), 20, 24, 25, 47, 197 Bump, Jason (11), 101, 132, 136, 147, 148, 174, 181, 197 Bunnell, Molly (11), 197 Burdick, Heather (9) Burdick, Kim (9), 75, 87, 197 Burke, Andrew (11), 5, 20, 46, 121, 131, 132, 198 Burrow, Susie (12), 5, 124. 212, 214, 216, 239 Burrow, William (9), 58, 78, 146, 198 Bushnell, Kristen (12), 124, 212, 214, 216 Bushnell, Ted (11), 198 Buxman, Heidi (9), 121, 146, 198 Byrne, Michael (11), 15, 46, 55, 59, 145, 155, 198 C Callahan, Mike (9), 75, 101, 140, 198 Campbell, Julie (10), 111, 120, 198 Candanoza, Milo (9), 94, 198 Caputo, Anton (11), 142 Caputo, Dominique (12), 124, 147, 149, 212, 214, 216 Capuzzl, Keith (9), 198 Capuzzl, Kevin (11), 73, 89. 101, 198 Carey, Rachel (10), 69, 138, 198 Cartora, Lori (11). 70, 71, 198 Cargo, Elena (12), 5, 152, 212, 214, 216, 239 Carlson, Mike (10. 57, 58, 77, 101, 198 Carpenter, Harriet (10), 147, 198 Carr, Craig (10), 198 Cartwright, Bridget (11), 198 Caruso, Frank ( ), 198 Carver. Elizabeth (11), 47, 129, 152, 153, 198 Case, Alan (9), 28. 58, 198 Casper. Corl (12), 5, 212, 214, 216 Casseriy, Patrick (11), 54, 57, 92, 98, 198 Castro, Jonathan (9), 198 Chacon, Gregory (12), 212, 214, 216 Chambers, Thomas (12), 212, 214, 216, 239 Chandler, Kimberly (12), 74, 75, 103. 124, 152, 212, 214, 216, 239 Chaplen, John (10), 198 Charlton, Rick (9), 58, 91, 140, 198 Chldester, Stuart (9), 140, 198 Chien, Harrison (12), 61, 109, 129, 39, 140. 141, 142, 212, 214. 216 Chisholm, David (9), 94, 98, 198 Chrisman, Matt (11), 57, 58, 198 Christiansen, Susanne (11), 129, 198 Christiansen, Tina (9), 198 Churchill, Julia (9), 146, 198 Clancy, Christine (11) Clark, Brod (12), 212, 214, 216 Clark, Brenda (10), 198 Clark, Jason (10), 198 Clark, Michele (12), 9, 112, 113, 124, 212, 214, 216 Clemeson, Jennifer (9) Clevenger, Molly (10), 111, 198 Colburn, Anthony (11), 36, 63, 87, 198 Cole, Rolph (12), 10, 61, 127, 212, 214, 216 Collins, Jennifer (11), 26, 27, 65, 103, 198 Comer, Jane (11) Comer, Robert (11) Comte, Renee (10), 198 Conley, Tim (11), 12, 101, 140, 198 Cook, Lisa (12) Cook. Lori (9), 146, 198 Cook, Monique (9), 84, 99, 198 Cooper, Jillinda (12), 124, 147, 148, 212, 214, 216 Cordova, Lisa (11), 198 Corlew, Douglas (10), 58, 198 Cornett, Karl (9), 23, 115, 198 Cottlngham, Carol (11), 47, 141, 129, 198 Coulter, Timothy (10), 147, 198 Courtney, Jacqueline (9), 99, 152 Cox, Christopher (11), 15, 28, 29, 46, 57, 77, 78, 105, 198 Coule, Rachael (9), 198 Crawford, Rebecca (11), 198 Crooks. Slade (11), 57, 87, 93. 198 Crulckshank, Laura (12), 5, 120, 124, 212, 214, 216 Cubillas-Romero, Jose (12), 39, 61, 128, 212, 215, 217 Cusick, Jett (11), 198 Cuslck, Lillieth (11), 132, 136, 147, 198 Cusick, Ronald (12). 212, 215, 217, 239 ID Dahn, Kelli (12), 5, 83, 103, 124, 212, 215, 217 Dahn, Kristi (10), 13, 83, 103, 199 Daly, Brian (9), 109, 140, 199 Daly, Sean (11), 100, 101, 199 Daly, Sharon (12), 73, 124, 212, 215, 217 Dannen, Shelley (12), 212, 215, 217 Darcy, Kent (9), 63, 199 Darling, Kathleen (9), 199 Dastur, Kersas (11), 89, 199 Dauterman, Lynda (12), 212, 215, 217 Davies, Marci (9), 199 Davis, Alan (12), 12, 140, 142, 212, 215, 217 Davis, Christine (11), 65, 97, 199 Davis, Curtis (12), 212, 215, 217 Davis, Drew (9), 199 Davis, John (11) DeChaine, Beth (9), 67, 199 DeChaine, Ellse (9), 199 DeChaine. Mike (11), 46, 73, 111, 199 Dehnlng, Lisa (11), 199 Dehning, Matthew (11), 73, 101, 199 240 Index Defining. Shannon (10), 115, 199 Delnes, Gary (12), 212 DeLlsle, Desiree (10), 199 Demanette, Kelly (11), 199 DemaneHe, Lori (12), 124, 212, 215, 217 Denman, Denny (12), 212, 215, 217 Denman, Steven (9), 199 Dennls-Lelgh, David (10), 199 Denny, John (11), 199 Denny, Tom (9), 5®, 199 Denos, Heidi (12). 27. 122, 212, 215, 217 Derusha, Ginger (10), 140, 199 Desmond, Jennifer (10), 73, 103, 115, 120, 199 Dettmann, Jeffrey (11), 91, 131, 132, 136. 142, 199 Dikeman, Debbie (9), 73, 103, 199 Dllazzaro, John (10), 199 Dllllng, Danlele (9), 199 Dlmlck, Dana (11), 36, 115, 159, 199 Dlmlck, Deanna (10), 23, 115, 199 Diteman, Sherri (11) Dttrlch, Denise (12), 113, 123, 125, 127, 212, 215, 217, 239 Dltzler, Kurt (9) Dorchart, Scoff (9), 199 Dorsey, Gregory (12), 18, 36, 39, 61, 108, 109, 123, 125, 127, 212, 215, 217 Dorsey, Melissa (9), 111, 199 Dougherty, Elizabeth (10), 27. 67, 103, 120, 126, 199 Doyle, Jimmy (10), 199 Drawz, Troy (11), 89, 154, 199 Dryden, Jason (10), 91, 109, 199 Duffy, Colin (10), 72, 73. 101, 147, 199 Duncan, Tamml (10), 141, 199 Dunnam, Gregory (9), 58, 109, 140, 200 Dunne, Rebecca (9), 200 Duff, Laura (12), 64, 65, 83, 97, 124, 212, 215, 217 Dwight, Lisa (12), 113, 124, 212, 215, 217, 239 IE Early, David (12), 124, 132, 133, 147, 148, 152, 136, 212, 215, 217 Early, Karen (10), 115, 136, 200 Eason, Scoff (11), 200 Eastwood, Tammy (12), 212, 215, 217 Echerer, Brian (10), 73, 129, 200 Eckton, Dan (12), 28. 57, 183, 212, 215, 217 Egan, Michael (11), 200 Elliot, Ben (10), 200 Ellis, Bradley (12) Ellis, Robert (12), 90, 91, 131, 145, 160, 136, 212, 215, 217 Elsenboch, Chris (12), 212, 215, 217, 239 Elsenboch, Julie (9), 200 Emery, Leigh (12). 120, 212, 215, 217 Emery. Lynn (12), 26, 111, 212, 215, 217 Englund, Deanne (10), 70, 83, 84, 97. 140, 200, 209 Englund, Lavonne (12) Enzor, Heidi (11), 200 Epstein, Joseph (11), 140 Espinoza, Tonya (11), 130, 147, 200 Etler, Lisa (11), 200 E Fahey II, Michael (9), 94, 200 Fassihi, Farnaz (9), 200 Fehlman, Jason (9) Fehr, Jeffery (9), 62, 63, 105, 200 Flnnlgan, Joe (12), 124, 144, 212, 215, 217 Fisher, Scoff (11), 200 Fleenor, Jerry (11), 200 Fleischman, Craig (12), 14, 18, 57, 109, 124, 212, 215, 217 Flora, Elizabeth (9), 200 Flora, Pamela (11), 200 Flye. Kevin (10). 140, 142, 200 Foote, Lara (10). 67, 123, 129, 200 Forsyth, Mark (11). 56, 101, 200 Forsyth, Steven (12), 76. 77, 78. 124, 125, 212, 215, 217 Fought. Julie (12). 29. 125, 127, 212, 216, 218 Fountain, Markland (9), 20, 200 Fourmont, Robin (9), 200 Franc, Endrfka ( ), 212, 216, 218 Franklin, Cathy (12) Fraunfelder, Fredrick (11), 126, 109, 200 Fredrich, Brian (11) Fredrich, Kristine (10), 200 Fredrickson, Karen (12), 5, 12, 13, 31, 89, 120, 124, 212, 216, 218, 239 Frlesz(Mohr), Wendy (9), 200 Frohnmayer, Karl (11), 130, 200 Fuchs, Brody (11), 93, 200, 236 Fuentes, Michelle (10), 200 Fullman, Mike (9). 94, 200 Funk,Christine (12), 120, 121, 124, 152, 212, 216, 218 © Gabler, Gregory (12), 20, 60, 61, 123, 124, 125, 127, 151, 212, 216, 218 Gassman, Edward (9), 63, 200 Gastlabura, Marcus (9), 89, 200 Gay. Brad (12), 89, 120, 122, 124, 129, 212, 216, 218, 236 Gay. Robert (11), 89, 94, 200 Geary, Brandon (10), 200 Geihs, Tennlson (11), 129, 152, 201 Germond, Jennifer (12), 5, 87, 120, 124, 128, 129, 136, 147, 212, 216, 218 Ghlglleri, Laran (9), 201 Ghiglleri, Mark (12), 57, 212, 216, 218 Gibbs, Karl (9). 70, 128, 201 Gibson. Kristi (9), 201 Gillespie, M. Dwayne (9) Glad, Susan (11), 201 Glasgow. Mark (12), 57, 93, 124, 212, 216, 218, 239 Gleason, Moira (10), 136, 147, 201 Goldstein, Marcus (11) Goode. Kara (12), 212, 216, 218 Goodman, Shelley (11), 201 Goodwin, Matt (9), 109, 140, 201 Gorder, Michelle (10), 27, 89, 201 Graeper, John (12), 61, 166, 212, 216, 218 Graham, Margaret (12), 24, 27, 120, 124, 212, 216, 218 Graves, Katie (9), 13, 89, 201 Graves, Patricia (11), 36. 89. 201 Gray, Karen (12), 212, 216, 218 Greear, Chad (10), 166, 201 Green, Delrdre (11), 111, 138, 201 Gregg, Michelle (10), 201 Oress, Patricia (11), 27, 65. 152, 153, 201 Griffeth, Lee (12), 124, 212, 216, 218 Grill, Jett (10), 59, 201 Gross. Joe (11), 73. 101, 201 Gross, William (9), 72, 201 Grubbs, Angela (9), 67, 201 Guise, Greg (10), 11, 87, 201 Gurney, Heather (10), 70, 83. 84. 140, 201 Owln, Meghan (12), 89, 124, 212, 216, 218, 239 Gwln, Michael (9), 201 IE Hockethorn, John (10), 73, 101, 201 Hagan, Holly (12), 12, 13, 24, 69, 124, 144, 173, 174, 212, 216, 218 Hagen, Shelly (12), 120. 124, 212, 216, 218 Hall. D. Ian (11), 34. 48, 87. 201 Hatter, John (10), 201 Hamlin, Bradley (11), 87, 201 Handley, Patrick (12), 212, 216, 218, 239 Hansen. Chris (11), 129, 201 Hansen, Michael (9), 58, 140, 201 Hansen, Stephanie (10), 70, 201 Hanson, Melany (12), 212, 216, 218 Harlan, Beau (12), 18, 19, 28, 31, 57. 76. 77. 127, 212, 216, 218 Harlow, Heather (9), 201 Harlow, John (11), 36, 89, 201 Harman, Todd (9), 62, 63, 90, 91, 201 Harper, Stocy (12), 124, 212 Harper, Taml (9), 70, 99, 201 Harris, Kristina (9), 99, 201 Harrison, Michael (12) Hartnett, Jennifer (9), 67, 99. 103, 201 Harvey, Trlcla (11), 111, 147, 148 Harwood, Chris (9) Harwood, Peter (10), 201 Haugen, Cameron (12), 35, 61, 109, 124, 125, 126, 212, 216, 218, 239 Hawes, Jason (10), 59, 201 Hawkins. Rachel (9), 201 Hayes, Mike (9), 94, 201 Haynes, Charles (11), 201 Haynes, Edward (9), 201 Hebert. Jeff (11), 201 Heckhausen, Christoph (10), 109, 201 HedHnd, Denise (12), 121, 212, 216, 218 Hegar, Thomas (12) Helgerson, Telsha (10), 70, 201 Helstrom, Kimberly (11), 201 Hemenway, Jay (11), 105, 201 Henderson, Douglas (12), 72, 73, 101, 124, 212, 216, 218, 239 Hendrickson, Jamie (9), 202 Hendrickson, Thad (12), 144, 166, 170, 212, 216, 218 Hengesteg, Klrstln (12), 24, 120, 124, 128, 212, 216, 218 Hennagln, Daneel (10), 138, 139, 202 Hennagln, Gregory (12), 105, 212, 217, 219, 236 Hensala, Scott (9), 94. 202 Hensley, Susan (11), 202 Herbst. Shallon (12), 155, 180 Hermann, Eric (12), 57, 77, 124, 140, 212, 217, 219, 239 Hermann, Jett (10), 57, 58, 202 Hermann, Megan (10), 67, 111, 166, 202 Herzberg, Pamela (9), 202 Hesse. Todd (11), 202 Heyer, Harold (9), 202 Hinds, Michael (9), 146, 202 Hinds, Thomas (12), 212 Hinson, James (9), 202 Hinson, Shane (11), 202 Hitchcock, Nancy (10), 202 Holbrook, Amy (10), 147, 202 Hollister, Ken (11), 61, 101, 202 Hollister, Tracy (9), 65, 102, 103, 202 Hollsteln, Eric (9), 109, 146, 202 Hollsteln, Gretchen (12), 5, 12, 13. 31. 120, 124, 129, 212, 217, 219, 236 Holman, Lara (9), 67, 202 Hoover, Susan (12) Hopkins, Heather (9), 202 Homburg, Peter (10), 202 Hough, Thomas (11), 89 Howell. Wade (10), 202 Huff, Lawren (12), 124, 143, 212, 217, 219 Huffman, Elisa (12), 124, 130, 212, 217, 219 Hughes, Julie (12), 212, 217, 219 Humphrey, Elizabeth (9), 67, 121, 136, 146, 202 Hunt, Russ (10), 58. 101, 147, 202 Hunt, Steven (11), 202 Hurd, Devin (9). 140, 142, 202 Hutchinson, Maria (12), 9, 31, 113, 123, 124, 125, 212, 217, 219 Hutchinson, Tim (9), 11, 58, 59, 101, 202 II Ibarra, Todd (9), 58, 94. 162, 202 Ihlenburg. Kirk (11), 34, 48. 87, 202 Irion, Sarah (10) Isom. Meredith (9), 65. 67. 84, 97, 202 J Jackson, Lisa (9), 146, 202 Jackson, Ronald (9), 202 Jacobsen, Eric (9), 202 James, Matthew (10), 131, 132, 135, 136, 202 Jamieson, Brendan (10), 152, 202 Janosik, Pieter (11), 140, 202 Janzen, Bruce (12), 212, 217, 219 Index 241 Jonzen, Gerald (9), 202 Janzen. Mlkel (11), 202 Jarman, Erik (12), 212, 217, 219 Jarman, Mark (12), 20, 124, 142, 160, 183, 212, 217, 219 Jarvis. Della (12) Jeffries, Dan (11), 84, 89, 202 Jensen. Carl (12), 89. 101. 120, 130, 212, 217, 219 Jensen, John (11), 73, 101, 202 Jewell. Andrew (12). 131, 132, 148, 212, 217, 219 Jewell. Jennifer (9), 136, 202 Johnson, Christina (10), 202 Johnson. Erin (9), 36, 146, 202 Johnson, Julleanne (11) Johnson, Lisa (11), 111, 202 Johnston, Usa (10), 152, 153, 202 Jones, 8rod (11), 202 Jones. Chris (11). 156, 202 Jones, Constance (10), 67, 202 Jones, Scott (11), 202 Jordon. Todd (10). 56, 57, 76, 77,93, 202 Junker, Janne (12), 24, 39, 65, 97. 128, 147, 212, 217, 219 Juergens, Kathleen (10). 203 Juergens, Michael (9), 203 r Kakalow, Kristi (10) Kattfetz. Karen (9), 203 Kanada, Crolg (11), 77, 104, 105, 203 Kaplan, Kim (11), 74, 203 Kelleher, Pat (11), 203 Keller, Terri (11), 203 Kelley, Darren (9), 58, 203 Kelsey, Michelle (11), 203 Kemph, Jennifer (9), 203 Kemph, Tom (11), 57, 98, 203 Kennedy, Alan (11), 56, 58. 101, 203 Kennedy, Dawn (11), 36, 203 Kennedy, Dwayne (9), 203 Keough, Ellen (9), 99, 203 Kershaw, Cyndl (11) Kester, Jason (12). 11. 57, 87, 124, 127, 212, 217, 219 Kettle, Thomas (12), 145, 212, 217, 219 Klllam, Jayson (9), 94, 203 Klllam, Jennl ( ), 203 Kim, Dong Wan (12), 47, 124, 144, 166, 212, 217, 219 Kim, Jlhyun (10), 203 King, Daniel (11), 203 King, Jon (9). 105, 203 Kink, Joey (10), 58, 203 Kim, Steve (10), 203 Kiser, Trev (11), 77, 203 Kllnkenberg, Ann (11), 203 Koch, Joe (11), 203 Koch, Ruth (10), 203 Kolek, Justine (11), 203 Koll Jr., Deraid (9). 50. 89, 94, 143, 203 Kolzow, Kathryn (12). 69, 152, 212, 217, 219, 239 Korsho), Matthew (10), 109, 203 Kozowskl, Andrea (12), 29, 41, 122, 131, 212, 217, 219, 289 Kozowskl. Eric (9). 142, 203 Krall, Stocey (9), 203 Kramer. Scotl (12). 77. 127, 212, 217, 219 Kramm, Joelle (9), 203 Krouss, Brian (10), 140, 142, 203 Krill, Mark (9), 203 Krill, Paul (12). 18. 61, 113, 124, 125, 212, 217, 219, 239 Kromer, Brian (12), 101, 124, 125, 212, 218, 220 Kromer, Kevin (10), 131, 135, 136, 203 Kronser, Danielle (11), 203 Kuchar, Angelina (9), 140, 141, 203 Kudllcka, Jay (10), 61, 94, 203 Kudllcka, Kurt (9), 63, 203 Kuhl, Peter (9), 58, 91, 203 Kuhn, Kenneth (11), 57, 91. 203 I Lafontalne, Jeffery (11), 101, 203 Lafrance, Usa (10), 12, 123, 129, 140, 142, 203 Lamb. Bruce (10), 203 Lambert, Holly (11), 121. 203 Lambert, Melanie (10), 70, 120, 123, 204 Lambert sen, Mark (11), 34, 36, 61. 101, 129, 147. 148. 149, 204 Lamm, Kim (11), 204 Lamoureux, Sarah (11), 204 Lane. Usa (12), 212, 218, 220 Lang, Jason (10), 59, 204 Lang, Tobl (12). 47, 121, 124, 212, 218, 220 Largent, Nicole (12), 212, 218, 220 Larson, Angle (9), 204 Larson, Lara (9), 204 Lasagna, Brian (11), 175, 204 Latham, Shelly (9), 65, 82, 84, 97. 204 Latshaw, Chris (12), 124, 212, 218, 220 Law, Grant (11), 132, 204 Lawler, HekJI (11), 204 Lawrence, Jason (12), 57, 145, 212, 218, 220 Laws, Elizabeth (10), 204 Layton, Jennifer (12), 124, 150, 212, 218, 220 Le-Morte, Michael (9), 58 Leabo, Mike (12), 61, 182. 212, 218, 220, 239 Leabo, Nicole (9), 204 Leahy, Nicole (10), 204 Leas, Heidi (9), 204 LeBurn, Jennie (10), 204 Leighton, Echo (12), 113, 124, 212, 218, 220, 234 Leighton, Karla (11), 129, 152, 204 Lemon, Margaret (10), 204 Leslie, Kirsten (10), 145, 204 Leverldge, Kyra (12) Uncoln, John (11), 204 Uncoln, Scott (12), 212, 218, 220 Linder, JennHer (10) Undley. Shon (12), 212, 218, 220 Livingston, Katharine (12), 5, 31, 113, 124, 129, 212, 218, 220, 239 Locke, Jamie (10), 204 Lofstrand, Erik (9), 135, 136, 140, 204 Lofstrand. Rebecca (11), 136, 140, 142, 204 LogeHn. Lisa (9), 204 Long, Kristi (11), 111, 204 Longuell, Kevin (11), 204 Louden, James (10), 59, 204 Lovell, Stasl (11), 204 Lowe. Erika (9), 67. 97. 204 Lucas, Mike (12), 212, 218, 220 Ludwig, Heather (10), 111, 204 Lund, Brad (10), 204 Luques, Stephanie (11), 204 Lynch, Charles (9), 63, 204 Lynch, Shaun (9), 204 Lyons, Bridget (12), 212, 218, 220 H Macalllster, Wesley (11), 204 Macca, Joey (9), 204 Macey, Shannon (10), 204 Mackenzie, Holly (12). 31. 113, 122, 124, 127, 212, 218, 220 Mader, Tracy (12), 212, 218, 220 Malda, Richie (9), 205 Malsh, Bill (12). 93. 180, 212, 218, 220 Mallen, Joseph (11), 140, 205 Malltck, Mike (10), 50, 205 Malllck, Tracey (12), 122, 138, 212 Mandvlll, JennHer (10), 205 Mann, Tony (11), 63, 79, 205 Manning, Toni (11) 13. 205 Martnelll. Lonle (10), 145, 205 Marrs, Jennifer (9), 23, 205 Martell, Katannya (10) Martin, Tim (11), 77, 93. 205 Martlndale, Dawn (9), 115, 205 Martinez, Arthur (11), 205 Martinez. Ula (12), 46, 121. 124, 212, 218, 220 Marty, Derek (9), 58 Mason, Mlchoel (12), 147. 148, 149, 212, 218, 220 Mastous, Mike (10), 205 Mafias, Juan (11), 205 Matthles, Tanya (11), 147, 205 Mault, Ken (10) Maurer, Jason (11), 172, 205 Mayernlk, John (10), 59, 91, 150, 205 McIntyre, Scott (9), 205 McAllister, Peter (12) McCart, David (9), 109, 205 McCIIntock, David (9). 73, 101, 205 McCloud, Jodie (10), 205 McComb, Richard (9), 58, 140, 205 McCuddy, Mark (11), 15, 59, 87, 105, 145, 205 McCuddy, Matt (10). 205 McCullam, Shawn (11), 28, 63, 205 McDermott. Mike (9), 58 McDonald, Peter (9) McGee. Scott (12). 131. 212, 218, 220, 239 McOrlff, Zeddle (9), 63, 205 McGuire, Michael (9), 205 McKeown, Sean (10), 205 McKnlght, Dan (10), 205 McNIsh, Erik (9), 140, 205 McNulty, Colin (12), 77, 122, 212, 219, 221, 239 McSwaln, Dale (10) Mekech, Jason (9), 205 Mekech, Jeffery (9). 205 Meloy, Tammy (10), 141, 205 Mercep, John (12), 212, 219, 221 Merritt, Ron (12). 41, 124 Messer, Stacy (9), 65, 84, 103, 205 Metje, Michael (12). 56, 57, 124, 125, 212, 219, 221 Metje, Robert (9), 20, 205 Metzger, Barry (12), 44, 212, 219, 221 Metzger, Kristine (10), 67, 205 Miller, Amy (11), 67, 205 Miller, Christophe (12), 212, 219, 221 Miller. Jamie (9), 146, 205 Miller, Randy (9), 94, 205 Miller, Scott (10), 205 Miller, Seth (9), 63, 205 Miller, Steve (11), 7. 25. 57, 59, 205 Mills, Jimmy (10), 87, 205 Mills, Scott (10), 205 Mills, Shannon (10), 123, 128, 129, 136, 147, 205 Minion, Kelli (10), 111, 205 Minks, Dana (10), 205 Mlshoga, Adam (10), 20, 33. 120, 122, 205 MHchell, Gregory (11), 205 MHchell, Warren (9), 205 Mock, Bryan (11), 205 Mock, Carrie (9) Mohr, Robert (9), 206 Molsom, Tracy (10), 67, 120, 206 Monlux, Bonnie (10), 103, 206 Montgomery, Brian (10), 206 Morello, Tla (12). 129, 212, 219, 221 Morgan, Michael (11), 206 Morgan, Ray (10), 58, 206 Morion, Kristine (10), 36, 103, 206 Morrow, Hyon (9), 206 Morrow, John (10), 206 Morrow, Mike (12), 26, 89, 124, 212, 219, 221 Morrow, Robert (9), 89. 206 Moy, Christian (10), 73, 89, 101, 206 Mros, Kathryn (12), 212, 219, 221 Mudle, Melinda (10), 206 Munro, Brooks (11), 34, 46, 206, 234 Munro, Conrad (9) Murawskl, Julie (11), 138, 159, 206 Murawskl, Kevin (12), 10, 212, 219, 221 Murphey, Rachael (11), 206 Murphy, Patrick (12), 124, 212, 219, 221 Murr, Scott (10), 87, 206 Murray, Michelle (9), 206 Murray, Nicole (9), 206 Muter, Mecla (12). 89, 212, 219, 221 Myers, Jane (12). 113, 123, 124, 212, 219, 221 N Nagle, John (10), 206 Neely, Deanna (9), 27, 64, 65, 84, 89, 206 Neely, Heather (9), 206 Neely, Michael (9), 89, 206 Nelson, Howard (11), 61, 92, 93. 206 Nelson. Jeff (10), 206 Nelson, Lynda (10), 206 Nerison. Erik (10), 206 Newell, Daniel (9), 77, 206 Newman, Shannon (9), 58, 206 Nicholas, Suzanne (10), 20, 84, 111, 120, 123, 206 Niles, Lori (9), 206 Nlmlster, Joel (11), 212, 219, 221 242 Index Nlmlster, Joml (9), 206 Nlskonen, Tapio (12), 87. 125, 144, 212, 219, 221 Noel, Melanie (11), 206 Noguchi, Kristie (10), 128, 206 Norrgard, Rhonda (12), 124, 212, 219, 221 Norstrom, Cindy (12), 122, 124, 147, 148, 170, 177, 212, 219, 221, 236, 239 Nortness, Allison (9), 67, 87, 146, 206 Nosier, Allison (12), 144, 212, 219, 221 Nottingham, Marc (9), 206 C O'Brien, Benjamin (10), 132, 133, 206 O’Brien, Maryann (12), 123, 212, 219, 221, 239 O'Shaughnessy, Philip (12), 18, 23, 57, 183, 212, 219, 221 Oconnell, Kelly (11), 13, 206 Ogan, Casey (12), 28. 57, 93, 212, 219, 221 Ogan, Ryan (10), 59, 91, 94, 206 Ogle, Scott (12), 212, 222 Ogle, Ted (9), 58, 206 Olivas, Krlstan (9), 206 Oliver, Brton (10), 63, 206 Olsen, Jennifer (9) Olson. Erik (9), 62, 63, 206 Omundson, Megan (10), 103, 120, 147, 206 Onchi. Geraldine (11), 145, 147, 206 Opsal, Todd (10), 105, 206 Opton, James (10), 73, 206 Opton, Julie (9), 206 Orecchlo, Chrystina (9), 206 Orser, Amy (11), 138, 207 IP Palmer, Aaron (9), 109, 140, 207 Palmer, Andrea (12), 5, 31, 113, 124, 212, 219, 221 Palmer, Mike (9), 207 Papas. Sara (9), 75, 87, 111, 207 Pork, Ann (10), 207 Park, Monica (10), 207 Park, Patricia (11), 207 Parker, Stephen (9), 175, 178, 207 Patrick, Katherine (9), 140, 207 Peloquin, Steve (12), 89, 101, 212, 219, 221, 239 Pember, Cherl (10), 10, 13, 83, 84. 207 Pember, Larisa (9), 10, 27, 207 Pember, Lori (9), 10, 84, 99, 140, 207 Penny, Darin (12), 61, 92, 93, 212, 219, 221 Perry, Jeff (9), 28, 63, 140, 207 Perry, Lisa (12), 31, 124, 125, 134, 135, 147, 148, 149, 162, 212, 219, 221, 239 Perry, Sheldon (11), 46, 145, 155, 207 Perucca, Jodi (11) Petty. Shea (9), 207 Pfeifer, Scott (10), 207 Phelps, Clinton (10), 207 Phelps, Shawna (9), 67, 111, 207 Phillips, Bernadette (12), 5, 124, 212, 219, 221 Phillips, Jock (10) Piculell, Laurie (10), 140, 207 Platten, Katie (9), 207 Plumb, Jason (10), 101, 207 Polley, Amy (11), 89, 207 Pongracz, Steve (9), 207 Potts, Amy (10), 207 Puckett, Jackie (9), 67, 84, 99, 207 Punja, Ranajoy (12), 88, 89, 212, 220, 222 Purcell, Cynthia (10), 207 Purcell, Danny (12), 212, 220, 222 Pyle, Jeff (11), 147, 207 Pyle, Vanessa (9), 67, 207 © Quackenbush, Dawn (9), 207 I© Rogen, Andrew (11), 15, 20, 36, 60, 61, 83, 87, 104, 105, 147, 148, 207 Rogen, Kent (12), 10, 26. 35, 61. 124, 125, 129, 160, 212, 220, 222, 239 Ragen, Meg (10), 87. 115, 163, 207 Rahlke, Patrick (11), 129, 159, 207 Rasmussen, Pernille (10), 207 Reardon, John (9), 207 Reeves, Rene (10), 207 Reichow, Chris (10), 207 Reilly, Heather (12), 89, 124, 212, 220, 222 Relnold, Scott (11), 142, 207 Rembert, Stephen (9), 58, 91, 207 Reyburn, Paige (11), 152, 208 Reynolds, James (11), 23, 122, 123, 145, 208 Reynolds, Joshua (9), 20, 109, 208 Richardson, Joy (10) Richardson, Matthew (11) Richardson, Peter (12) Risch, Timothy (12), 212, 220, 222 Rlttenhouse, Tom (11), 208 Ritz, Klmber (12), 5, 124, 212, 220, 222 Roberts, Andy (12), 147, 212, 220, 222 Rlckhlll, Brett (9), 208 Rodriguez, Raul (9), 208 Rodriguez, Salvador (9), 208 Rogel, Julie (10), 84, 99, 208 Rose, Michael (10), 58, 208 Ross, Susan (9), 208 Rownlng, Lora (12), 39, 65, 83, 97. 124, 212, 220, 222 Ruddick, John (9), 63, 87, 208 Rushford, Mark (11), 208 Ryan, Teri (9), 146, 208 Sabol, Shannon (10) Sattlr, Duncan (11), 5, 131, 208 Samson, Becky (12), 212, 220, 222 Sander, Nancy (10), 67, 84, 208 Sanders, Shari (10), 208 Sandoval, Andres (12), 128, 212, 220, 222, 163 Saty, Mike (10) Savoge, Klmberiee (12) Savela, Jeffery (11), 101, 208 Sawyer, Erik (10), 208 Schade, Robert (10), 208 Sc heftier, Klkl (10). 67, 84, 208 Scheldt, Erika (9), 208 SchWf, Ryan (9), 63, 208 Schlldan, Lee (12), 212, 220, 222 Schlelnkofer, Melody (12), 212, 220, 222 Schllchte, Joy (10), 70, 208 Schmldllng, Stocey (12). 212, 220, 222 Schmidt, Kevin (9), 63, 105, 208 Schmlt, Jill (11), 208 Scott, Paul (10), 36, 77, 109, 208 Scotty, Laura (11), 36, 70, 83, 84, 123, 136, 140, 160, 208 Seal, Scott (11), 159 Semon, Eric (10), 109, 208 Semon, Kristin (9), 208 Sepenuk, John (11), 63, 87, 127, 208 Sepenuk, Peter (9), 208 Shafiuzzaman, Kareem (11) Sharp, Stephanie (10), 123, 128, 129, 208 Shelton, Mark (11), 208 Shepard, Jennifer (11), 208 Sherwood, Chris (9), 208 Shin, Lucia (10), 111, 208 Shin, Lydia (12), 69, 124, 212, 220, 222 Shlralwa, Kojlro (9) Shodln, Ramona (12), 212, 220, 222 Shotwell, Chris (10). 208 Shuler. Mary (12), 5, 212, 220, 222 Shultz, Anthony (10), 177, 208 Simonson, Nicole (12), 10, 212, 220, 222 Simpson, Judl (10), 209 Simpson, Julie (10), 87, 89, 209 Simpson, Traci (9), 67, 176, 209 Singh, Mallnl (9), 70. 209 Skelley, Nicole (9), 209 Skinner, Christina (9), 209 Slaughter, Brett (9), 94, 209 Slaughter, Scott (11), 209 Slusser, Sabrina (11), 65, 82, 83, 97, 209 Smead, Keith (9), 209 Smead, Raquel (12), 39, 120, 124, 128, 147, 212, 220, 222 Smith, Dustin (11), 209 Smith, Nic (12) Smith, Rochel (9), 209 Smith, Randall (10), 209 Smith, Shannon (11), 68, 69. 97, 209 Smith, Suzanne (10) Smith, Tania (9) Snyder, Rachael (9), 89, 99, 209 Soland, Philip (11), 209 Songster, Rodney (10), 59, 209 Sorenson, Matthew (11), 58, 209 Sorenson, Mitchell (11), 36, 46, 57, 58, 94, 209 Soriano, David (11), 89, 209 Sotomayor, Rick (11), 58. 144, 209 Soule, Aaron (11), 166, 178, 209 Soule. Anl (9), 209 South, Kimberly (10), 147, 209 Southland, Sean (11), 209 Spotuzzi, Angela (11), 209 Spear, Angela (10), 20, 65, 82, 83, 103, 209 Spelch, Christopher (10), 57, 163, 209 Spinks, Sabrina (12), 124, 212, 220, 222, 239 Spooner, Kathryn (11), 138, 209 Sposho. Brett (11), 15, 20, 59, 83. 101, 122, 145, 209 Spratten, Ron (10, 209 St. Clair, Sandy (12), 73, 89, 103, 152, 212, 220, 222, 239 Staff. Geoffrey (10), 91, 209 Stafford, Scott (10), 209 Stanton, Robert (10), 89, 209 Staples, Julie (12), 69. 83, 102, 103, 212, 220, 222 Stapp, Charles (10), 209 Stark, Julie (9), 209 Stark, Steven (11), 77, 209 Starting, Adam (9), 140, 146, 209 Starling, Matthew (10), 132, 136, 147, 209 Starr, Nicole (9). 65. 209 Staudt, John (12), 6, 57, 124, 212, 220, 222 Stedlng, Katy (11), 69, 82. 83. 209 Stephenson, Howard (9), 209 Sterling, Sean (9), 209 Steward, Jennifer (12), 212, 220, 222 Stewart, Greg (12). 87, 124, 212, 220, 222, 239 Stewart, Melissa (12), 124, 138, 212, 220, 222, 239 Stldd, Erin (11), 132. 136, 147, 209 Strocner, Heather (12), 212, 221, 223 Stracner, Heidi (9) Strocner, Matt (10), 209 Street, Justin (10), 62, 209 Strom, Andy (9), 94 Suiter, Jim (11), 58, 209 Summers, Carrie (10), 210 Sumner, Usa (10), 140, 210, 124, 147, 148, 149, 212, 221, 223 Suriano, Carrie (9), 99, 210 Sutter, Mark (10), 77, 94, 95, 210 Sutter, Matt (12), 11, 57, 125, 212, 221, 223, 239 Sweet, Michelle (9), 70, 128, 210 Swett, Charlotte (10), 70, 89, 210 Swllllnger, Daniel (9), 73, 101, 140, 210 Symer, Scott (11), 12, 129, 210 Szambelan, Tom (12), 10, 55, 87, 183, 221, 223 Y Tacke, Andrea (11), 210 Talbot, Eve (10), 70, 115, 210 Tamura, Neal (11), 90, 91, 142, 210 Tannler, Jill (12), 212, 221, 223 Tarro, Michael (12), 221, 223 Taylor, Bobbl (9), 99, 141, 210 Taylor, Samuel (11), 210 Taylor, Scott (9), 101, 210 Taylor, Tim (10), 210 Terhaar, Justin (9), 210 Terrall, Allan (9), 210 Thoen, Chris (10), 210 Thomas, Chris (9), 210 Index 243 Thomas. Julie (12), 212, 221, 223, 239 Thomas. Paul (12), 221, 223, 239 Thorne, Philip (10). 109, 136, 147, 210 Thurik. Brett (10), 7. 2B. 58, 93, 210 Tontz, Melinda (10), 20, 21, 67, 129, 210 Toronto, Richard (10), 210 Toney, Scott (10), 109, 210 Traboth, Timothy (11), 210 Traboth, Ty (10), 210 Trocy, Christina (12), 29, 120, 124, 127, 212, 221, 223, 236 Treske, Karen (10), 210 Trimble, Alexander (9), 47, 101, 210 Trimble, Anmarle (12), 83, 103, 124, 159, 212, 221, 223 Tucker, Shane (10), 140, 142, 210 Tyree, Wesley (10), 33, 105, 195, 210 u Unrein, Kyrsten (10), 84, 103 Untalan, Douglas (11), 210 Untalan, Terl (12), 143, 147, 212, 221, 223, 239 Upplnghouse, Susan (12) U H, Stefanla (12), 31, 39, 128, 138, 160, 212, 221, 223 Valentine. Joe (9), 91, 210 Von Sant, Ron (9), 109, 210 Vanebo, Wendy (11), 210 Vanglnhoven, Renee (12), 5, 103, 145, 212, 221, 223 Vartne, Brian (9), 91, 210 Vaughn, Eric (10) Vaughn, Paula (10), 210 Vaughn, Philip (9), 210 Vaughn, Trocy (12), 212, 221, 223 Vehvllalnen, Tla (11). 87, 210 Vesely, Sally (12), 69, 212, 221, 223 Vessely, Jill (11), 19. 87. 121, 123, 152, 153, 210 Voiles, Steve (9), 62, 63, 210 Wade, Sharon (12) Wagner, Usa (10). 67, 128. 210 Wagner, Rebecca (9), 210 Wakefield. Kurt (11), 210 Wakeman, Dustin (9) Wakeman, Lee (12), 212, 221, 223 Wolcutt, Heather (12), 212, 221, 223 Walcutt, Pamela (9), 210 Waldram, Terese (9), 36, 74, 75, 130, 210 Waldron, Susan (9), 170, 210 Walker, Beverly (12), 212, 221, 223 Walker, Lendy (10), 210 Wallis, Amanda (12), 122, 124, 138, 170, 179, 212, 221. 223 Wollls, Jerry (10). 210 Wallis, London (10), 59, 94, 210 Walsh, Geoff (9), 81. 82, 94, 211 Womer, Kristin (11), 121, 123, 160, 211 Warr KIng, Lori (11), 6, 73, 83, 211 Warren. David (9), 58, 91, 211 Warwick, Julie (12), 43, 124, 145, 212, 221, 223, 239 Wash. Paul (10), 140, 141, 142, 211 Watson, Kent (11), 211 Webb, Aaron (10), 211 Webb, Andre (11), 211 Webb, Felicia (9), 211 Weber. Wendy (12), 212, 222, 224 Wetster. Peter (10). 211 Welder. Barbara (9), 67, 129, 159, 211 Welder, James (12), 129, 212, 222, 224 Welland. Gretchen (9), 75, 211 Welland. John (11), 89, 120, 136, 211 Weltman, Jay (9), 58, 89, 211 Werres. Matt (10), 211 Wescott, William (11), 211 West, Richard (12), 212, 222, 224 West, Wendy (11) Westenskow, Scott (11), 211 White, Kendall (10), 63. 131, 136, 211 White, Mall (9), 147. 211 Whitney. Paul (10), 12, 63, 140, 142, 211 Wick, Wendy (10), 111, 138, 159, 211 Wilcox, Michelle (9), 84, 97, 140, 211 Wilder, Jennifer (9), 211 Wilkes, Elizabeth (11), 115, 211 Wilkins, Noelle (11) Wllladsen, Bevann (12), 5, 124, 212, 222, 224, 239 Williams, Justin (10). 47, 136, 140, 142, 211 Williams, Mandi (12), 10, 35, 183, 212, 222, 224 Williams. Rose (9) Williams, Tiffany (12), 128, 212, 222, 224 Wilson. Annon (11), 65, 83, 211 Wilson, Byrne (9), 58, 211 Wilson, Hans (11), 211 Wilson, Holly (10), 67, 159, 211 Wilson, Jana (12), 120, 212, 222, 224 Wilson. Maggie (12). 65. 212, 222, 224 Wilson, Mike (10), 77, 211 Wilson. Sherri (11), 211 Wilson, Wendy (11), 140. 147, 211 Wimberly, Tim (10) Winters, Scott (11), 36, 105, 77, 211 Witte, Melissa (10) Witte, Treasa (12), 212, 222, 224 Wood, Dirk (9), 63, 81, 211 Woodbury, Michelle (12), 212, 222, 224 Woodbury, Paul (11), 87, 211 Woods. Brian (9), 63. 211 Woodward, Cherl (9), 211 Woodward, Tammy (12), 122, 124, 212, 222, 224, 236 Wrenn, James (11), 73, 120, 130, 211 Wright, Allison (10). 136, 147, 211 Wright. Kent (11), 109, 211, 234 Wright, Kevin (12), 57, 127, 212, 222, 224 Wright, Kurt (11), 57, 211 Wylder, Michelle (11), 121, 123, 211 Young, Amy (12), 138, 212, 222, 224 Young. Jennifer (12), 212, 222, 224 Young, Sara (9), 111, 211 Zimmerman, Marni (10), 67, 211 Zindel, Jeffery (12), 57, 105, 123, 124, 125, 127, 130, 151, 212, 222, 224 Anderson Jill — 69, 70. 71, 83. 156, 188 Anderson, Rich — 84, 94, 95, 188 Arakelian, Nancy Aune, Don — 193 Batson, Richard Bond, Jeanne — 188 Bowman, Larry — 57, 158, 188, 189 Bozlch, Stan — 124, 187, 188, 190 Brandeburg, Janet — 154, 186, 188 Brannen, Shannon — 159, 188 Brulnler, Meredith — 191 Brumley, Memoree — 192 Buckley, Dale — 188 Butson, Shirley — 191 Casey, Mike — 188 Comer, Kathleen — 129, 188 Craggs, Larry — 160, 188 Crawford, Boyd — 9, 188 Creighton, Polly — 191 Cullen, Sheila — 188 Curtis, Dick — 89 Dally, Rosemary — 191 Dennis, Diane — 188 Deuel. Richard — 69, 77, 79, 188 English, Terry — 81, 1-8 Ercolln, Paul — 166, 188 Ericksen, Robert — 70, 71, 127, 151, 161, 188 Fielding. Mike Findlay, Jeff — 146, 188 Fisher, Forrest — 136, 188 Garibian. Natalia — 189 Goglin, Art — 189 Goodrich. Mike — 189 Grandfield, Julie — 189 Graves, Janet — 189 Hanna, Helen — 161, 189 Hanna, Marjorie Harlst, Karen — 191 Harless, Sue — 192 Harper, Jim — 193 Harper, Lorlnda — 192 Healea, Gary — 187, 189 Heath, Carole — 189 Higby, Gloria Hill, Mary — 189 Hoe! sc her, Mllll — 131, 136, 189 Howard, Mary — 189 Howard, Sharon — 191 Ingle, Earl — 43, 184, 185 Korach, Bill 21, 184 Lanka, Laura — 189 Lavender, Brenda — 189 Lavender, Gary — 83, 186, 189 Ledrldge, Jim — 189 Lee. Rachel — 182, 189 Long, Sonny — 77, 79, 109, 189 Lortz, John — 101, 103, 189 Madina, Penny — 189 Mastroleo, Tony — 189 McCaleb, Ardla — 192 McCulloch, Jeanne — 144, 152, 166, 189 McElroy, Jane — 191 McGraw, Sue — 156, 189 McLain, Gale — 189 Miller, Meta — 191 Miller, Phyllis — 191 Miller, Willard — 193 Moorad, Mike — 32, 184 Morlan, Heidi — 129, 159, 189 Nelson, Mary — 191 Nordqulst, Sandl Oleyar. Helen — 191 Patrick, Jim — 190 Pete, Paul — 193 Peterson, Chris — 187, 191 Phlllpotts, William — 193 Poplck, Kelly — 190 Rath burn, Sheri — 190 Ratliff, Marge — 187, 190 Regel, Karen — 190 Reilly, Mike — 190 Rodney, Lynn — 190 Rodriguez, Larry — 190 Ross. Rick — 193 Rowlnski, Dar. — 193 Ruckdeschel, Dick — 190 Safher, Dianne — 191 Schaeffer, Carol — 192, 193 Schaeffer, Maureen — 191 Schreiber, Roy — 190 Schwab, Dennis Scotty, John — 81, 190 Seachrls, lleana — 190 Sheilds, Cathy — 191 Sherlock, Dianne — 191 Shoff, Mark — 58. 77, 79, 93, 190 Shuey, Chuck 190 Smith, Chuck — 190 Smith, Edith — 192 Stanenko, Jeannlne — 190 Stout, Arnlta — 190 Thurman, Diana — 83, 84, 97, 190 Trtek, Dick — 190 Turchl, John — 184, 185 Volm, Jo — 192 Walston, Fran Welling, Barbara Wetherald, Tammy — 193 Wigmore, Peter Wltsberger, Sharon — 192 Wright, Sue — 188, 190 244 Index J COLOPHON Volume 34 of the Lake Oswego High School yearbook, the 1985 LAKER LOG, was printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company of Visalia. California. Our area representa -tive was Kay Soliday. The paper weight is 80 pound and is a gloss finish. Endsheet stock is 05 pound Mars Red. The Cover is custom screened on a Basin Street material. and the title and date are foil stamped with silver. The basic typeface used is Gara-mond tl point for body type and Avarit Garde Bold eight point for Caption leads. Page identifications and numbers are in 14 point Garamond Bold. Headlines vary from section to section Division pages have 48 point Palatino Italic main headlines and 24 point subheadlines. A tremendous amount of outside help made the book possible. Special thanks goes to Paul Ercolin, Chris Peterson, Bob Bowling, Ricky Lee, Don Leighton, Meredith Bruinier, Shirley Butson, Sandy Nord-quist and the Lake Oswego Review The 1985 LAKER LOG had a press run of 900 copies. Distribution began in September. . • •• • • ■ • , • - • ■ - • • .. . v ;v • .. : 4 ■ ■ ■ : • u . • '• f • • - • t ■ : ' . • - • : ‘ .. . - .. . . • •. ■ - v. ' • , • . • ■ ■ - i? • • ■V .. • V -