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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

A SLICE OF LIFE 1988 LAKER LOG VOLUME XXXVII 2501 SW Country Club Road Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Editor Kari Cornett Published by Jostens Co-Editor Markland Fountain American Yearbook Co. Pride LAKERS LAK Pride. It seemed to be one of the major themes at our school , which was enhanced by the positive changes that had been made. Our new Administration emphasized one particular goal for the year- to make everyone proud to be a Laker . They accomplished this by first improving the appearance of the building. A fresh coat of paint covered most of the doors and lockers, while a brand new Pilot Joe was built by the District, and re-painted by Rachael Mattingley, Rachael Perry, Lancer Milam, and Mike Lovelady. Thanks to the Laker Parents Club, the cafeteria received new curtains and a paint job, while the Mew Gym floor was completely refinished and a new seal covered the one previously donated by the class of 1962. With this new look came a new attitude. Students and staff expressed excitement for the 1987-88 school year. We were gearing up for athletic wins and academic goals. But the bottom line was that our confidence in ourselves and the belief that we could achieve any task set before us was the primary aspect of our pride. Thanks to the Laker Parents Club and new Principal Earl Ingle, the Mew Gym was totally redone- including a brand new seal that covered the old one donated by the class of 1962. Senior Erika Lowe expertly passes the soccer ball during summer evening practice. Erika was a member of the Girls Varsity Soccer team which won the honor of first place in the Three Rivers League, along with competing in the State Semi-final Playoffs. 2 Pride ERS LAKERS Education (Right) Mr. Larry Rodriguez jokes around with rally girl for a day,” JJ Roll on opposite sex day. (Left) Jennifer Marts. Terese Waldram, Beth Nora, and Erin Johnson take a well deserved break from practice. The rally squad spent all of their summer either practicing or going to camps. (Above) Drama teacher. Midi hoelscher teaches her students the art of mirroring someone in mime. Everyone's perceptions of education were slightly different. Some thought it was simply memorizing and repeating facts taught by teachers or reading a book that was supposed to be a classic, or trying to find the value of x . These things are helpful to pass a test and get into a good college, but that isn't all education is. Education came from everyone and everything. It influenced people in positive and negative ways, and helped people develop and interact in society. The sources of an education were many; friends, family, teachers, t.v., books, and music. They all influenced us in different ways. Although it seemed that most courses at this school were designed to make us memorize boring facts, the classes did have a deeper purpose than that. They taught us discipline; something we could use thoughout our lives. It helped us become the people we are now and the people we were then. Education continues even after high school ends. The real world'' is perhaps where most of our education occurs, the kind that no one can teach or prepare us for. (Below) Angie Taylor studies while catching the last rays of the late summer sun. Lara Holman, Krissy Barker, and Deanna Neely discuss life, love, and whatnot while passing time between classes. Education 3 Friendships LAKERS LAW It's said by many, that your high school years are some of the best years of your life. This is one of the periods in your lifetime during which you meet, and become friends with a lot of different people. And these relationships, both good and bad, affect you, influencing your life style more than any other time. There are all kinds of relationships, including student to teacher, parent to child, and yes, boyfriend to girlfriend. Although some students may not have had the experience of an intimate relationship with a member of the opposite sex, we all have had a crush at one time or another. But perhaps the relationships that you will remember most are the ones with your close friends. These are the friends that you may think of when you are in your thirties. And you might give them a call to reminisce about old times and possibly plan to see each other. Your closest relationships are the most important now because, together you have shared the experience of growing up, and that's something that can only happen once in your life. Senior couple Kari Cornett and Randy Miller discuss their plans for after the football game. Who says girls can't be just friends with a guy? Mot Heather Wallis and Thea Kimberly who enjoy their friendship with Roger Manning. 4 Friendships ERS LAKERS Fun!! The Rally enjoyed their time together while heartily cheering for the powerful JV teams. the PRINCIPAL uke r Fun, it's that mystical, intangible experience one feels while doing something they enjoy. The ways to have fun are abundant, but often times it escaped the students during the school week which meant that the weekends were the prime time for enjoying one's self. In 1987 and 88, much was happening; one only had to know where to look. Such things as skiing, a pick-up game of basketball and other sports like soccer, football and jogging were popular on Saturdays and Sundays. As the night came, functions became even more numerous. School football and basketball games drew large crowds of dedicated Laker supporters. The games served as a social meeting place where further plans were discussed. Such time-fillers as watching a rented movie, going out for yogurt, or to a party were common and accounted for much of the evening's activities. For some, downtown hot spots such as the Confetti dance club and the Starry Might concert house were places of excitement and homes to many a memory of unforgettable event. Blake Fabian and Bill Gross, run outside to vent their frustrations in a snowball fight. Senior Mark Krill wants to be the Principal Laker , but Dr. Ingle is at the helm. FUN!! 5 Time: everybody wants it, but nobody seems to have enough of it. Students are almost always running somewhere, doing last minute homework assignments, missing appointments, and complaining about it continuously. But unfortunately, it is really the student's fault, though not intentionally. They sign up, volunteer, or try out for so many activities that they hardly have a second to think about how much they have to do. And then there are all the things that students try to cram into their so called free time . It just makes those precious moments fly by. School related activities consume many hours. Some tryout for sports or rally, First Mates, and even school plays, often times spending up to three hours a night at practice. Student leadership may appear to be something that only looks good on your transcript, but in reality, each officer has an incredible amount of responsibilities. People involved in clubs spend countless hours trying to improve the school and community, refine their language skills, greet foreign visitors, or enhance their education. The publication staffs take a lot of time outside of school to produce brilliant books or papers. To many students, however, out of school activities are as important as those in school. Parties are an example. Almost every student has been to a party at least once. Masses of people crammed into a small living room, trashing the furniture, screaming over the loud music, and drinking illegal beverages until they pass out, all for one reason: because they can. But don't get the wrong impression. The number of regular party-goers is a very small minority. Many students prefer quieter, less rebellious pastimes. Dating is a more peaceful way to spend an evening. Most parents would willingly give the car keys to a student, so long as he or she fills the gas tank, which usually costs about ten dollars. Dinner at a nice restur-ant, say Riccardo's, costs about twenty bucks for two people. A movie (a favorite date activity) costs ten dollars (not counting popcorn and Cokes). Dessert makes a nice end to the evening, or if you're lucky, your date many invite you in to watch Saturday Might Live downstairs until 1:00 in the morning. The whole evening costs about $45.00, but for some, it may end up being worth it. Another activity is going to rock concerts, with the average ticket price (depending on the group) around $16. The Coliseum is the major concert house, and it is about twenty minutes away, but the Pine Street Theater and Starry Might are also popular places to enjoy live music. Dancing at clubs like the Warehouse and the Confetti Club in Portland are popular with many students. Shopping in large shopping malls, such as Washington Square, Clackamas Town Center, and Beaverton mall is another well-liked function. Some go to shop, while others go to scout out members of the opposite sex. Going to the game at school is something many people do on their Friday nights. Finally, leisurely activites such as watching t.v. (or rented movies on the VCR), listening to the radio, reading a book, or simply sleeping in are all things many students like to do. But as students get older, their lives are suddenly consumed by a phenomenon called the Job Syndrome . In simple terms, the Job Syndrome can be defined as long hours spent working at a job to earn money that the student will use to spend during their free time. Unfor-tunatly, the student discovers that he or she has no free time to spend all their hard-earned money, and so starts to save it for college, a car, or a family, and suddenly begins to act like an adult. Just don't panic. Remember these basic rules and you should be all right: if you have money, spend it. If you have free time, use it. And if you have both, then rejoice, you're still a student. But if time seems to be going by faster then you can handle, stop, slow down, maybe look back at the following pages. Hopefully, they'll help you hold on to the moment. CONTENTS Summer 8 Back To School 10 Homecoming 12 Holidays 16 Valentines 18 Mayfete 20 Prom 26 Leadership Workshop 30 Student Officers 32 Fads and Fashions 38 Hews 42 Kicking Back And Enjoying What Summer Has To Offer With the sun, the fun, and the easy mornings, it was hard to think about school-But every week, it got closer, and summer slipped further out of our grasp. The relaxing days, and the long nights made the three month break a welcome happening. Most students enjoyed a free reign during the summer and check-ins were infrequent and confusing from the parents point of view. The lazy days of summer were full of ways to waste time. Lying in the ever elusive sun, waiting for the construction crew on State Street to let you go by, and seeing movies such as Platoon'' and Roxanne'' constituted a typical summer week. Of course, there was always skiing up at Mt. Hood, and waterskiing on the lake or the Willamette. A few students took summer school to get out of the history or other required subjects. For the on-going party. Powers Park was always there, until 10:00 at least, then the Portland police came and closed it down. Every night during the summer a large crowd of students from all over the Portland area came here to live it up. Some of us actually did something construtive with our time: work and earn money for the coming school year, practice a sport, instrument or skill, or go to a camp of some kind. Vacations took people to new and exotic places. Some of the more exciting vacation spots were Europe, Japan, Mexico, Hawaii, or even American cities such as Mew York or Boston. As the inevitable first day of school drew near, we began to see fall sports participants sweating it out under the hot sun. Coaches Boyd Crawford, Brian Boucher, David Atkinson, Eric Lider, Rick Lorenz and Beth Meyers all began to get their teams in shape. With daily doubles and hell week , this goal was certainly accomplished. School was just around the corner and it was anticipated with excitement; even the summer can be boring. Junior Alyssa Bremner traveled all the way to Sexy Chris (above) and studly Brandon (below) Bittner show off their best forms while waterskiing at Lake Chelen in Eastern Washington with their family. 8 Student Life Mara, Japan and is seen here feeding a bowing deer. Traveling Abroad Many L.O. students decided to fill their summer with a bit more excitement this year. Through an international exchange program, these students got a chance to spend some time in almost any country, provided they spoke the language. Senior Danielle Dilling, after traveling to Cuenca, Spain, said I learned a lot about myself. I became very independent and found out how to adjust to a different culture. Other students who traveled abroad were: Jeff Perry (Prance), Beth DeChaine (Prance), Heather Bayly (France), Holly Powell (France), Meggan Murphy (Peru), Chris Johnson (Iceland) and Mimi Green (Switzerland). Danielle Dilling enjoyed her time in Spain with other American friends. Mimi Green appreciates the sight of Chateaux Chillon in Montreax, Switzerland. Sophomores Shana Squire and heather Dorrell take a well-deserved snack break fter rafting on the Deschutes River in Sunriver. What actually looks like two army soldiers are actually just two Park Rangers for Tsavo East national Park in Kenya. Junior Chris Bates went on a week-long walking safari in the park with his uncle who took him on the trip for a birthday present. Summer 9 School Revisited The first day conjures up images of long classes, homework, getting up early, and going to sleep at reasonable hours; in short, unpleasant memories are revived. Actually, it isn’t that bad. Most people anticipate the first day with “uneasy eagerness,” and once they get there, they usually find that it is memorable. It is truly exciting to see the friends that you've missed during the summer, talk once again to special faculty members, or experience high school life for the first time. After the disturbing event of being herded through registration, you got your locker. You hoped for a good location and a cool locker partner (unless you're a senior, then you didn't have to have a partner and could be as big a slob as you wanted). Mext pictures were taken and student body cards received, then everyone went home. The next day was for real. Fresh- man saw the seemingly mature seniors and were, at the same time, bewildered by the layout of the school. This year, returning students noticed some changes, such as the new administration. Dr. Earl Ingle was newly appointed as principal while Carolyn Atkins and Sandy Lehmann were newcomers to the staff as Vice Principal and Dean of Activities. Dr. Mike Moorad retained his position as assistant principal in charge of curriculum. A new gym floor was a welcome addition as was the newly painted areas of the school, and a positive spirit was definitely in the air. “Mo Time To Mate” was hung on the side of the old gym and quickly became the unofficial senior class motto. For some, the first day was too sudden, with homework as soon as first period started. For 196 days, school dominated our lives, but it was nevertheless enjoyable. Sean Sterling is obviously driven insane by the shock of the first day of school while Dirk Wood turns up his nose at the whole situation in snobbish contempt. Dr. Earl Ingle tells Chip Kollar and Kurt Ditzler where to go as bewildered David Whitney barely escapes his wrath. WHAT DID YOU THINK ABOUT YOUR FIRST DAY OF HIGH SCHOOL? Jeff Miller: It was a lot of fun, but the seniors seemed old and Dr. Ingle seemed mean. Meg Irvine: All of the different people made it confusing and scary at the same time, but I was having so much fun that I didn't even think about itl Molly Zindel Karen Kelley, Nicole Waldram, Meg Irvine, and Erin Mulqueeny try to figure out how Angie Lawson could have possibly been injured so early in the season. School's much better as long as sophomore buddies Chris Rakozy, Jeff Mount, Adam Moore, Byron Wyatt, and Chris Robinson are hanging around together. On the night before the first day of school, Pete Sepenuk winds up. and with a battle cry, hurls his roll toward the traditional tree while Greg Bean gracefully demonstrates his sense of balance. Sheila Cullen introduces exchange students Okko Muller. Rafael Gaeta. and Andreas Carlsson to the international club, as Brian Daly offers his help. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Every year, through an international exchange program, students from around the world decide to spend a year with us in Lake Oswego. These students have taken some English classes, and have become interested in our culture. Through their visit here, LO students are opened up to other cultures and also learn about their own through the eyes of a foreigner. These students are Robert Diaz, Eve Berens, Okko Muller, Naoko Hashimoto, Andreas Carlsson, Yutako Dozono, Hideko Ku-shida, Ayako Kawato, Hernan Herrera, and Rafael Gaeta. We want to thank all of these students for spending this time with us. Back To School 11 ONCE UPON A TIME A SENIOR VICTORY AT LAST With a frenzy of activity, the Homecoming parade was off to a high-spirited start. Many tedious hours of hard work and egg-dodging went into the floats this year. Freshmen, although new to the event, performed quite admirably with a float that looked as though they were old pros. Sophomores produced a float of their own, depicting the soon-to-be-experienced plight of the Cavaliers. The juniors, many agreed, had t.te funniest float with a Laker sea serpent devouring an unfortunate Clackamas football player. The senior float, a purple Volkswagon Bug transformed into a one-eyed, one-horned, flying, purple Clackamas Cavalier eater, was featured as the winning float. Seniors finally got the long awaited chance to rejoice over their first major victory in the float building event. The parade route brought the floats, as well as the band and first mates, through downtown Lake Oswego. All parade participants congregated at the top of A avenue the proceeded to the end of A , turned on to B , returned to Country Club road, and then finally back to the school. The class floats were followed by the Rally and then the club and committee floats, such as the NAJ and Safe Ride cars. Next were the marching band, and the first mates. Princesses followed, waving from T-top 1988 Cameros driven by certain lucky seniors that had an enjoyable time returning the cars to the dealer, Syd Dorn, in NE Portland. Many were there to experience the festivities, and it was fun for all. The Lake Oswego police served as escorts to the floats, and were extremely helpful in organizing the whole procession and making it a success. Children watched as the floats paraded by, giving them something to look forward to, and no doubt it stuck in their minds. Lisa Jackson expertly twirls her flag while marching in the parade. Lisa is the Flag Corps captain this year. 'Once Upon a Time, there was a one-eyed, one-horned, flying purple people eater back in the days when the colors of L.O. were purple and white. It came through time to help the class of 1988 crunch the Cavaliers.” This was the inscription written on the winning senior float. Although it didn't quite help us defeat the Cavs, it did help to make them a little angry as one of the Clackamas players stole their jersey back after the game. 12 Student Life Coach Cecil Fellas gives defensive lineman guard Scott Livesay a few last minute pointers before Scott returns to the field. The sophomore float didn't quite measure up to senior standards, but they have two more years to perfect their floatbuilding abilities. Ryan Murr takes a ride in the NAJ float even though he's not a member. It seems as though president John Raymond invited anyone to jump on this influential, yet little undestood club's float. A New Tradition? It was Homecoming week; Swift Mart and Thriftway were devoid of eggs as the junior and senior classes prepared for the upcoming battle. Twice the juniors moved their float to a different house, and twice the senior slueths discovered its location. Craig Peebles' and Eric Bowen's households will long remember the experience of dodging the barrage of eggs (compliments of the seniors) and having to clean up the mess. Because property was damaged the ever present L.O. police force finally put a halt to the destructive activities. Many wondered if egg fights would become a new tradition at LOHS. Senior Bill Gross remarked, Eggs aren't just for breakfast anymore. THE WEAPONS Homecoming 13 ONCE UPON A TIME Jenny Reigns Over Homecoming The festivities were as big as ever this year as Queen Jenny Medak reigned over Homecoming. The court introduction assembly was a side-splitter with the search for the secret formula X . Superheroes from comic books of all sizes came to help the good Dr.Eurlow find the stolen formula. Of course there's a catch, they wanted some girls in return for their work. Thankfully, that wasn't too hard and the 1987 Homecoming court was announced. This was just the beginning of the week and the activities switched into high-gear once the sign painting and float building contests were under way. Many students know how much work these projects can be, and for some, this work payed off. The juniors took first place in the sign painting contest and the seniors won the float competition. In addition to the floats and signs there were dress-up days and of course the football game. Our team put up quite a fight but they couldn't stop the Caviliers from winning. We did, however, score a victory in angering the Clackamas team by using one of their jerseys on the senior float. Saturday night hosted the last event of the week, the Homecoming dance. Many put on their nicest outfit and headed towards town for an enchanting evening of fine dining and dancing; at 11:45 the dance ended but the memories remained. Princesses Nicole and Tallie enjoy the ride in a Camaro driven by senior Chris Bittner. Junior Queen Jenny Medak Senior Princess Jacqueline Nichols Junior Princess Sara Colby Sophomore Princess Christin Demers Sophomore Princess Tobie Wood 14 Student Life Todd Harman escorts Queen Jenny Medak to the start of the Homecoming parade after the coronation. Greg Bean comforts a nervous Jacqueline The L.O. marching band heads the parade Hichols on their way into the parade. down A street announcing the Homecoming Court. Senior Princess Leigh Barclay Freshman Princess Tallie Volm Preshman Princess Nicole Waldram Faculty Princess Janet Brandenburg Homecoming 15 Senior Queen Sara Young ELVES ON STRIKE As cold winter winds started to blow and jingle bells could be heard ringing, we all knew it was that special time of year again. A promising basketball season had begun, and candy cane sales brought smiles and cavities to the mouths of children. The canned food drive competition against Lakeridge gave our ASB cabinet the special opportunity of performing a rap song at a Pacer assembly. Only one thing was missing; what is a holiday without a court? The December 7th coronation asssembly provided us with the finishing touches on the holiday festivities. Not only did the NFL have a strike this year, but Santa's elves did too. Coming to Santa's rescue were detectives Willie and Frankie, played by Aaron Palmer and Robert Mohr. It seems the elves got a salary cut and revolted against their slave-driving employer. Besides their low salary, the elves were especially upset because there weren't any girls at the North Pole! So Frankie and Willie searched high and low, finally finding the perfect girls: Sara Young, Rachael Mattingly, Alyssa Bremner, Sandi Latham, Heather Dorrell, Annette Callahan, Angie Lawson, Ashley Mitchell, and staff member, Diana Lavender. The December 12th Holiday Dance was a wonderful success. There were snowflakes on the ceiling and several refreshment tables around. At the height of the evening our 1987 Queen, Sara Young, was crowned. Senior Rachael Mattingly Junior Alyssa Bremner Junior Sandi Latham Sophomore heather Dorrell 1987 HOLIDAY COURT Sophomore Annette Callahan Freshman Angie Lawson Freshman Ashley Bingham Diana Lavender 16 Student Life Santa, played by Dr.Ingle, explains to detective Willie, Aaron Palmer, just how desperate his situation is. With the regular elves on strike, 'Scab Elves'' Chris DeMott. Bill Gross, and Markland Fountain try to fill in. Taking a break from the assembly for a commercial, California Raisins Mrs. Santa's favorite little elf. Kevin Schmidt escorts freshman princess Bourbeau, Ms. Moody, and Mr. Bowman sing Heard It Through the Grapevine Angie Lawson. Holiday 17 A MICKEY MOUSE VALENTINE This year, Valentine's festivities started early. The princes' assembly took place on February 1, right after finals week. The theme was based on the old Mickey Mouse Club TV show. It all began when our childhood hero, Mickey Mouse, played by Aaron Palmer, announced a problem. The Mickey Mouse Club was desperately low on Mouseketeers. Mickey had a list of the perfect men to be Mouseketeers, but the terrible Buela, played by Julie Stark, had stolen it. Fear no more because Nancy and Annette, played by Meri Isom and Katie Graves, came to the rescue by destroying Buela with ajar of Skippy Peanut Butter and retrieving the priceless list. Thus the faithful Mouseketeers traveled to the far corners of the earth to find the thirteen perfect men. They were: freshmen Matt Mahoney, Valen McNish, and John-Gerrie Leslie; sophomores Craig Bell, Colby Tripp, and Tim Crass; juniors Aaron Vanderbilt, Jamie Lynch, and Eric Bowen; seniors Randy Miller, Brian Bullard, and Mark Krill; and staff member Mike Reilly. Other Valentine's activi- ties included the Rally sponsored computer dating service. Students of all ages filled out questionnaires and were matched with their ten best mates. Carnations were sold to sweethearts by the First Mates and Valentine's buttons and refrigerator magnets were up for sale by the handicapped students. The actual Valentine's day dance, sponsored by FBLA and Omega, occured on Friday, February 5th after the Lake Oswego Mo-lalla basketball game. It was there that the King of Hearts, Randy Miller, was crowned. Beach bum Ronda Hennings. M.C.'s Katie Graves and Meri Isom (Annette and Nancy) introduce our princes. KING Or HEARTS RANDY MILLER MARK KRILL BRIAN BULLARD ERIC BOWEN AARON VANDERBILT 18 Student Life The Mousekctcers join to sing their family song. Back: Beth Flora, Susie Waldron, Kari Cornett, Carrie Asby, Leigh Barclay; middle: Nicole Murray , Jenny Hartnett, Angie Taylor, Ronda Hennings, Lori Pember. Karen Kallfelz, Lori Niles; front:Julie Stark, Katie Graves, Men Isom, Christina Ofelt, Andrea Taylor, and Suzy Ross. Egyptians Beth riora and Susie Waldron bestow their senior prince, Brian Bullard, with the coveted Mouse ears. MATT MAHONEY CRAIG BELL JOHN GERRIE LESLIE MIKE REILLY Valentine's 19 FRESHMEN King Arthur the Flaming Skull After playing with his King Arthur action figures, Billy (Chad Gross) falls asleep and begins to dream about the world of Camelot. His dream had two plot lines. The first was the story of Merlin's (Jason Baker) quest to find the flaming skull and stop Skip, the evil wizard (Greg Walsh). Merlin trailed Skip to an asparagus patch and turned him into a giant eggplant. He took the flaming skull and saved the world. Meanwhile, King Arthur's (Greg Bobbit) Knights did battle with the Black and evil knights. After their victory, one of Arthur's knights called on Merlin to help reunite them with the fair maidens, who had been cursed into not liking the knights. After several unsuccessful attempts by some of Arthur's knights to bring the girls out. Merlin worked his magic and the men and women were finally reunited. The whole kingdom rejoiced with a big dance number to the song Celebrate , choreographed by Holly Zindel, Meg Irvine, and Chele Morley. King Arthur and some of his Knights watch Merlin's dance and try to follow his steps exactly. Unfortunately, they didn't get it quite right, as is evident from the picture. 20 Mayfete Meg Irvine celebrates with a festive dance number after findinc the Naming Skull. AGICAL MOON The three ladies (Mindy Warren, Kristi South, Mery Mohr) sing their quartet while theii skit gets underway. SOPHOMORES A Bedtime Story It all started out when the mother (Jenny Killen) explains to boy (Brian Dove) about the story of Hecate and Mr. Moon. Mr. Moon (Brady Echerer) was the keeper of the moon's light. Every night he'd turn on the moon and shine it's light down on the earth. One day Mr. Moon had a knock on his door. It turned out to be a woman dressed all in black named Hecate (Eleanor O'Brien). Mr. Moon fell in love with her and they got married. But soon after they were married, to Mr. Moon's dismay, things changed. She wanted the moon to stay dark while Mr. Moon wanted the moon to remain light. Competition between Mr. Moon's and Hecates differences was symbolized in a striking dance between black cats and white moons. By now the story was over and the moral was made clear. The constant bickering between Mr. Moon and Hecate accounted for the differing phases of the moon. Sometimes full, sometimes unseen, sometimes inbetween, and that's why our moon constantly changes. Mr. Moon (Brady Echerer) explains to Hecate (Ai-mee Benson) thai things are about to change. The cats of darkness dance to show Mr. Moon that they have much more fun at night. Frosh Soph 21 JUNIORS The Moonlight Zone The junior's skit took place in Rod Serling's (Matt Gates) Moonlight Zone. After Boy (Jason Safflr) was taken into the MZ by the moving wall, he was given instructions by a voice: You must find the Jabberwockey, only then can you go home. Boy first encountered the gang from Cheers , but to his surprise, they were actually werewolves. As he came to this realization, the junior wolves performed an entertaining dance to the song Werewolves of London. After Boy escaped the werewolves, he ran into the Scooby Gang. They too just happened to be looking for the Jabberwockey, so Boy joined them in their search. Unfortunately, the Gang ran off with a ZoiksI after a high tension scene in a cemetary. Alone again. Boy backed into a Wizard, played by Michael Dougherty, who told boy he had to find the Jabberwockey and kill it, then present it to the most beautiful queen in Lake Oswego. In the end, the Jabberwockey appeared and Boy killed it. He then called all the friends he had met with a magical chant ... '89, '89, '89 ... The entire cast bowed to the court, and then celer brated a job well done, already looking forward to doing it one more time UNDER A M Boy (Jason Safflr) prepares to kill the Jabberwockey while the wizard (Mike Dougherty) looks on. 22 Mayfete Paul Nothman, Bob Johnson, and Alyssa Bremner get their skit started, singing Magical Moon”. AGICAL MOON Letterman (Greg Bean) tears the 'M' off of his bossy sweater to change the G' in Radio Goon back to an M making it Radio Moon. SENIORS The Adventures of Letterman This year's senior Mayfete skit managed to accomplish many things all at once. It entertained, it reverted back to the traditional type of skit with more music and dance, and it gave the class of 1988 it's first May-fete victory. The Adventures of Letterman was the title, and it was set at Radio MOON, where a D.J. Todd O'Sullivan told his listeners of reports of strange occurances caused by the full moon. At Dave's Deli , the food seemed to be dancing by itself. A group of seniors in creative costumes did a dance to a live version of the song Moondance. Josh Reynolds and Meri Isom both turned into Mickey and Minnie Mouse (Aaron Palmer and Julie Stark), at the full moon. They sang the song Bad Moon Rising while their Disney friends danced in the background. A broadcast of the show Star Trek interrupted the D.J., where Kirk (Mike Hinds) reported the moon was affecting his crew in strange and mysterious ways. After tense minutes, the M.C.'s announced the seniors had achieved their first victory, and the class went wild. Ten minutes later, the sweaty, prideful seniors left the gym covered with confetti and the memories of a skit well-done. Gary and Sheri (Josh Reynolds and Meri Isom) change Into Minnie and Mickey (Julie Stark and Aaron Palmer) at the sight of a full moon. Lt. Uhura (Scott Taylor) massages Captain Kirk's (Mike Hinds) back to relax him as he realizes that ‘Pigs in Space'' are invading. Jr. Sr. 23 Under a Magical Moon PRINCESS LEIGH DREAMS The long awaited activates of May-fete came alive on the 27th day of April when 10 senior women were announced as the new Mayfete princesses. Pete Sepenuk, Bill Gross, and Chris Harwood all MC'd the ceremonies as M.C.'s for rent. They scouted out the senior section and found 10 women to fill these honored positions. The were: Staci Lawson, Terese Waldram, Aliko Ban, Leigh Barclay, Lori Miles, Sara Papas, Beth De- REALLY Chaine, Katie Graves, Jenny Hartnett, and Ayako Kawato. After the court was chosen, students began practicing and putting the finishing touches on their skits. Rehearsals and dress rehearsals filled the evenings of many who participated in the performances. The court was also not immune to the many activates surrounding Mayfete. They had practices morning and night to try to perfect the traditional MC's Pete Sepenuk. Chris Harwood, and Bill Gross scout out the senior section for the 1988 MayPete princesses. PRINCESS BETH PRINCESS KATIE 4 1 PRINCESS JENNY 24 Student Life Aliko Ban fixes her crown as she takes her seat as the new MayFete queen. court waltz, taught by Chuck Smith and Karen Regel. The big evening came, and the performances went off without a hitch .. except for the fact that Princess Aliko Ban had broken her arm the day before, forcing Ms. Regal to take her place during the waltz. The next day, Aliko received another big surprise. The student body had chosen her to be their next Mayfete Queen. As she was being crowned, Joelle Kramm commented If anyone has earned this honor, she has. In the past 4 years of high school, Aliko has touched so many lives that she deserves every stone in that crown. Queen Aliko reigned over the afternoon's festivities and celebrated with the rest of of her class as the seniors were announced the winners of Mayfete '88. Beth DeChaine excitedly glances at escort Jeff Perry as she is being crowned. DO COME TRUE PRINCESS AYAKO PRINCESS TERESE PRINCESS SARA MayFete 25 1988 Prom Leaves On the clear night of Saturday, May 7, 1988, the luminescent moon shone down on the Monarch hotel where this year's prom was held. Appropriately, the theme was Moonstruck. Prom 8:45 to 12:00 midnight, couples could come eat, socialize, and dance to this year's band. Rapture. Glamorous women and elegant men came decked out in their finest threads. Most wore the traditional dress and tuxedo, though some opted for some more unusual attire. As the Juniors started out the year with very few dollars, they blitzed the school with fresh, new fundraising ideas to raise money toward this year's prom. Early in the year, they sponsored a volleyball tournament and a dance with a live band called Here and Mow, with L.O. student. Arm in arm in the early evening.Jason Wood, Beth Flora, Ryan Schiff. and Staci Lawson smile before getting into their limousine and heading off to dinner. Bill Gross and Heather Harlow smile for mom one last time before getting prom underway. Friends (not dates) Jordan Bader and Kristi Gibson are happy to see each other on prom night. 26 Student Life With napkins to protect their fine clothes, Lance Guensch, Cathy McComb, Amy Simmons, and Mike Lovelady enjoy dinner at home before prom. Everyone Moonstruck Scott Cravens on drums. Next, the juniors ran the concession stand at the Johnny Limbo dance. In December, they tried something new by selling Christmas trees to the community. This year turned out to be a very profitable venture as they raised in excess of one thousand dollars on the trees. All of this money and a lot of hard work contributed to the fun and success of prom. Prom started early on in the evening when everyone first began getting ready, next came the time when one picked up or got picked up by their date. Parents got misty-eyed, recalling their prom and took what seemed like a thousand pictures. Then it was off to dinner where everyone ordered something they couldn't pronounce, but what they ate with delight. Prom dinner, it was off to the dance where the administrators and faculty smiled benevolently and everyone looked fantastic. Pink and silver balloons adorned the room and a buffet table with a beautiful ice sculpture of an anchor was set up in the back. Couples mingled, made small talk, and obviously, danced. After the dance, the night was still young. Curfew still wasn't until 3:00 or so, maybe the next morning. After prom activities included romantic walks, concerts, rented rooms, and parties. Whatever one did, it was most likely happy and fun. Michelle Murphy and Joe Martin show that they are enjoying themselves as they stop to admire the dazzling balloon arc that marked the entrance. George Washington (Sean Sterling) hugs fellow ASB member and prom date Meri Isom. The High Cost of Having Pun Although prom can be exciting and fun, it can also be quite costly. Depending on how you spend prom night, the evening as a whole can cost anywhere from $50-$1000 per couple. An average prom night, consisting of a bou-tonnier, a corsage, dinner, and apparel for two costs about $300. By adding or subtracting options you can increase or lower this price. A few chose to eat at home or even on the Senior Lawn. Some girls chose to wear their mother's prom dress from years past or bor- row from friends who went in previous years. Adding to the elegance, some couples chose to rent limousines, hotel rooms, buy professional pictures taken at the dance, or even wear tails, top hats, gloves, and carry a cane. The money spent didn't matter, regardless of how little or how much, when it came down to having a good time. As long as one was with someone fun, the evening was a success. Prom paraphernalia including a dress, boutonnicr. corsage, shoes, hose. cash, earrings, purse and a garter. Prom 27 Krista Campbell and Chris Harwood smile for a quick photo before they leave for dinner. Getting There In Style for many, half the fun of going to prom was just getting there. People came and went in a variety of ways. Typically, couples arrived either in their personal cars or limousines. This year, however, couples showed up in everything from mobile homes, to an execuliner, to a helicopter ... Seeing as how the Monarch was located inland, no one came by water this year, though some did sail a boat to their dinner destination. Some took horse drawn carrige rides around Portland between dinner and the dance. A few enterprising young individuals who decided not to go to prom, chauffeured other couples around to their various destinations. These students had fun and got to see some of the prom magic while profiting from the experience. Mo matter how one got there, prom 88 was a delight. Combining many different kinds of travel, Mike Fullman, Amy Blackburn, Greg Bean and date Treasure Bailey from Lakeridge. Paul Whitney. Jenny Hartnett, Jeff Perry and Karen Kallfelz ate dinner aboard the Sternwheeler and then went to the dance in either limousmes or private cars. R.J. Hill, Jill Krogseth, Paul Nothman and Malia Morley pose for a group picture on Malia's deck overlooking the lake. Half the fim of doubling is being with a good friend. Here. Barbara Weider and Julie Stark show the smiles that their friendship brings. 28 Student Life Alyssa Bremner smiles as she pins a boutonnier Traci Simpson and her date Brian Martinez on boyfriend Bob Johnson. from Lakeridge take time out to get their picture taken before hitting the town. The city of Portland is all lit up, providing a romantic backdrop for this year's prom. The Night Is Still Young Attending the prom together again their senior year, Randy Miller and Kari Cornett prepare to leave with Craig Boling and his date. Heidi Sonksen. You went to dinner and you hit the dance for a little while, now what do you do? for some the night was over. For many, it had just begun. Parks were popular after the dance. A few couples went to council crest to look over the breath taking expanse of Portland at night. Waterfront Park was also popular spot for a romantic walk in the moonlight, or just holding hands and talking. The Rose Gardens, especially beautiful at night, was another popular gathering for couples. Here, prom-goers could enjoy the beautiful night as well as the fragrant flowers. A group of students set sail and continued the prom experience on a yacht. They sailed up and down the Willamette River for about an hour and then went on to other activities. Some couples were able to pack many activities into a few hours. Mot only did they go to dinner and the dance, but they also had time to see reggae artist, Ziggy Marley, who was playing at the Starry Might. A lot of people ended their evening at the Portland Hilton. Many couples or groups had parties and invited friends to join them. Problems arose when too many students descended on the hotel. In order to control situations, the hotel management had set up a policy of that only four people would be allowed up per room key and only with a room key. As a result, many couples were turned away. For those few that made it upstairs, a party was waiting. Whether straight from prom or after a successive string of activities, everyone eventually ended up back home. Some kept up the fun prom atmosphere, others watched movies, but in the end, everyone slept. Devin Donnelly, Scott Mclntire, Jordan Bader. Vanessa Pyle. Sarah Papas and Nelson VonStroh arc about to board a helicopter rented for the evening on its way to the Monarch. Tracey Taylor, Amy Young. Mcggan Murphy, and Allison Grebe shed their dates for a few moments to show off their beautiful dresses with smiles to match at the prom. Dressed up and looking beautiful . friends Nicole Starr. Allison Nortness, and Jackie Courtney pose for shots while waiting for their dates. LEARNING TO LEAD Leadership Workshop '87 was destined to be one of the best ever. A.S.B. Vice President Paul Whitney, who was in charge of the workshop put hours into planning the camp. The main goals for the workshop consisted of helping students develop leadership skill, increase communication and understanding between students, teachers, and administrators at L.O.H.S. The workshops activities consisted of all the traditional events. Many of them revised, updated or added on to fit this years group. Campers took part in everything from an Ice Breaker to a Pentathalon. The most popular was race the Administration, a session for the administration to answer questions and concerns of the students. Campers also enjoyed activities like charades, a bonfire, and the famous Volleyball Tournament made up of student and teachers teams. Perhaps the most memorable moment was the Ice Breaker. Students were split into 12 teams, each equipped with a lump of clay, two paper clips, a shoe string, a bandaid, and three jelly beans. Each group had to use all the materials in an attempt to create an image of Dr. Ingle, Our fearless leader . When A.S.B. President, Josh Reynolds was asked to describe the event he said, It was the most original idea to date . Campers were also divided into six seminar groups: Klingons, Wookies, Tribbles, Volcans, Ewoks, and Jawas; for activities and seminars they would take part in over the weekend. One seminar was designed to generate ideas which would support our building goals set by the administration, for the year. The goals consisted of ways to increase student teacher recognition as well as to improve student spirit and the esthetics of our campus. Several ideas that came out of this session were widely accepted and put into action. These ideas included a teacher election to each court and birthday cards were to be given out by the newly formed student recognition committee. At the end of a long Saturday filled with lots of election and new experiences, campers filed into the main lodge for the long awaited traditional dinner, dry pork chops and watery apple sauce. As usual the campers were begging for more. After dinner had been cleared away by the lucky group with K.P. duty, race the Administrtion got underway. Charades followed then camp- ers hiked down to the campfire for hotdogs and smores and sang by heat of the fire. A dance in the main lodge followed, D.J.'d by the A.S.B. Cabinet. Then to bed it was, for most. A few senior men did manage to stay up into the night, only to lose to Dr. Ingle and Dr. Moorad in an exciting game of poker. Campers awoke at the crack of dawn, had a tasty breakfast, and went on to the Pentathalon. Eight teams competed in five different events. The highlights including The Ban-nana Carry and Suck and Blow . following the Pentathalon the volleyball championship was played. The team made up of campers Dirk Wood, Marli Marinelli, Paul Whitney, Jeff Perry, Matt Cole, Jenny Hartnett, and Josh Stanbro out played their opponents and became victorious. As a whole, the weekend was great. All the campers were installed with leadership knowledge and skill. One camper, Beth DeChaine, upon boarding the bus said, the weekend was great, I learned a lot and I'm not ready to go home. I've come to learn many skills that will be useful to me for the rest of my life. I've made many friends and learned a lot about people.'' Senior, Mark Krill shows off his groups winning Jerry Lee and Brian Zindel show off their talent clay reproduction of Dr. Ingle. using the required props during the skits. Our main purpose was to give the school leaders some basic leadership skills.. .but it is the fun we had that we will remember... -Meri Isom ASB Publicity Director Senior, Stacy Messer expresses her Laker pride in an oh so original way. Leadership Workshop 31 Leadership At Work ASB: Committed To Performance This year's ASB Cabinet, consisting of president Josh Reynolds, vice president Paul Whitney, Sec Treas. Kim Burdick, Activity Dir. Chris Bittner, Assembly Dir. Sean Sterling, and Publicity Dir. Meri Isom, started the year off with many challenges. All of the positions were new this year, having been created by the 1986-87 cabinet. With new positions, titles, and responsibilities, the six leaders started with a slight handicap. But with a little extra work, they easily overcame all of the problems, and quickly excelled in their new activities. An additional change was the presence of a class officer in their 7th period leadership class. This helped to bring a feeling of unity to all of the classes. We really knew what was going on throughout the school and we were also a part of the decision making process ' commented sophomore vice president, Robert Snodgrass. The ASB worked on revising the constitution as well as starting the first ever Jr. High leadership workshop. They also spent many hours working on school goals, such as raising spirit, increasing attendance at dances, and planning all senate meetings. They worked really hard, upheld an excellent reputation, and led us through a great year. Mot just for breakfast anymore Josh Reynold and Paul Whitney prepare to down some eggs anc spam after a free throw. The ASB, along with administrative adviser Sandy Lehmann, get ready to welcome campers coming to the 1987 Leadership Workshop. 32 Student Life TOMMORROWS LEADERS The senior cabinet: Sec Treas. Karen Kallfelz, V.P. Jeff Perry, Pres. Katie Graves, and Act. Dir. Beth DeChaine. CLASS OF '90 The sophomore cabinet: Act. Dir. Eleanor O'Brien. Sec Treas. Lisa Wong. V.P. Robert Snodgrass, and Pres. Camela Raymond. CLASS Of 89 The junior cabinet: V.P. Meggan Murphy, Pres. Molly O'Connor, Act. Dir. Eric Bowen, and Sec Treas. Marli Marinelli. CLASS OF '91 The freshman cabinet: Act. Dir. heidi Schuman. Sec Treas. Kristen Schlueter, V.P. Andrei Kasmierski, and Pres. Jamie Byrne. Student Leadership 33 Paul Whitney presents a bill dealing with the splitting of the office of Secretary Trea-surer while Sean Sterling scratches his head in thought. Senate Decides Communication was the key job of the student government. In the senate, decisions were made concerning the school and its policies. Through English class senators and A.S.B. cabinet members, the faculty, administrators, and student body were informed about activities and new legislation. This year was a busy and productive one. The senate passed bills such as the Choir Bill, which allowed students to earn a letter in choir after three years of participation. However, the bill which probably most directly affected the school was the Bell Bill. Before long, the bells were changed from a dull plunk to the bing of an elevator stopping on the sixth floor. Programs, old and new, were also run through the senate. The canned food drive helped feed the needy and a record number of classes adopted families for Christmas, spreading cheer to many and winning a school award from St. Vincent de Paul. Mew this year was the Laker Hotline which gave information on upcoming games and events. All in all, the senate was both fascinating and frustrating, but always fun. Chris Bittner gives a report on the status of Mayfete. Above: Tood O'Sullivan raises his hand to make a point of order while senate members Mike Fahey. Mark-land Fountain, Robert Mohr. Malini Singh. Dirk Wood, and Greg Bean look on. Right: Kim Burdick fulfills the responsibilities of her A.S.B. position of Secre-tary Treasurer by taking notes at the Senate meeting. 34 Senate Meggan Murphy expresses her position on a bill that is up for debate. Right: Dr. Earl Ingle, his wife, Molly, Carolyn Atkins, and Jenne Bond laugh and enjoy their dinner- mainly because they were actually served by the students. Below: Jill Krogseth smiles with her father showing what the banquet is really about. BIDDING FOR COLLEGE Laker Club Raises Dollars Tor Scholars Tor over ten years now, the Laker Parent's Club has put on an annual banquet and auction to raise money that is used to provide scholarships to outstanding graduates. About 30-32 students are helped each year financially as two scholaarships are given out in each of the school's departments. This year, slightly over $23,000 was raised to fund this and other projects. The evening was divided into three parts: a banquet, where seniors served and ran errands, and a silent and oral auction. With Laker Club president Pat McGuire as host, and auc- tioneer Len Edwards, the oral auction got off to a great selling start with prizes ranging from sweatshirts to beer parties to special nights out. The silent auction included a bit of everything: haircuts, rock bands, pet care, and more. As always. Dr. Ingle's Poker Party was a big attraction. It sold for $435 to Yvonne Krill, who gave it to her son, Mark and the varsity basketball team. The evening was very successful. Said Sharon Krogseth, It feels great to help kids and have fun at the same time. Left: Andrea Taylor serves parents at the Marylhurst banquet as they finish their meal and decide what to bid on. Below: Dr. Michael Moorad holds up a basketball signed by The Blazers as the auctioneer, Len Edwards, takes bids on it. } Dollars Tor Scholars 35 After hours of practice in the rain, cold, and other unpleasant weather situations, the two opposing teams took the field. The senior women and the junior girls were anxious, nervous, and thirsty for a victory. Mot too thirsty, as in thirsty enough to have a couple fights, but never-the-less a bit dry in the throat. The administration had threatened the cancellation of this year's game, so rumor had it. They instead put new rules into effect. The seniors were the favored team going into the match but the juniors were ready to knock them off their throne. Such determination was shown when, on the first play, the juniors scored when quarterback Katie O'Conner ran for a touchdown. The score was 7-0, juniors; the seniors had to step back and realize just who they were dealing with. As the game progressed the cheerleading men encouraged the crowd by doing such memorable L.O. cheers as, What about, what about, what about our senior shout? Juniors, juniors, juniors, juniors, ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. They entertained the crowd with their antics and modified cheers. John Ruddick, Sean Sterling, Paul Whitney, Guy Anderson, Andy Cotton, Jordan Bader, Greg Miller, Mark Chacon, and Tom Thigpen, were the guys that braved the cold in short little skirts. Mot long after the stunning touchdown did the seniors answer, more than once. Tracy Hollister scored the first touchdown for the seniors and scored once again later in the game. Michelle Wilcox, the senior quarterback rushed for the final points to make the score 21-7, seniors. When the final score flashed upon the score board and the time ran out both teams put thier arms aound each other and sang the traditional Alma Mater. This proved the game was only a freindly rivalry. Seniors Dominate Powder Puff 36 Student Life The senior women's halftime talk gave added emotion to their inevitable second powder pufT victory. Displaying hang-loose gestures and a thumb's up sign, the seniors prepared to retake the field in their 21-7 drubbing of the juniors Lori Miles explains one of the major defensive plays as Christina O'Felt listens intently. Senior running back Leigh Barclay tries to get by the tough junior defense. Sexy senior cheerleaders, John Kuddick, Sean Sterling, Paul Whitney, and Guy Anderson go into the locker room at half time to cheer on the senior women. Seniors Shelly Anderson Jennifer Marrs Carrie Asby Dawn Martindale Leigh Barclay Stacy Messer Kris Barker Carrie Mock Kim Brandlund Nicole Murray Kari Cornett Deanna Neely Jackie Courtney Lori Niles Beth DeChaine Christina O'Felt Beth flora Sara Papas Wendy friesz Lori Pember Katie Graves Daryn Peters Tami Harper Shawna Phelps Jenny Hartnett Vanessa Pyle Tracy Hollister Anne-Marie Rian Lara Holman Malini Singh Karen Kallfelz Rachel Smith Ayako Kawato Julie Stark Staci Lawson Carrie Suriano Erika Lowe Felicia Webb Senior Coaches: Derek Marty, Randy Miller. Mike Hansen. Brian Bullard, Kevin Schmidt. Milo Candanoza, Alan Case, Rick Charlton. Juniors Michele Barber Michelle Murphy Stacey Bender Katie O'Connor Laura Boklund Molly O'Connor Beth Boler Rachel Perry Amy Brown Tammy Petersen Cynthia Brown Jennifer Davin flowers Peterson Allison Grebe Kathy Dionne Hansen Ruttenberg Jill Kallis Linda Schade Maureen Kelly Sheryl Sinton Jill Krogseth Julie Solari Marli Marinelli Tonya Spatuzi Chelsia Marsh Tracey Taylor Cathy McComb Kathy Turney Paige Mclntire Georgia Wallis Beth Miller Meggan Murphy Tracy Warwick Junior Coaches: Bud Deloria. Lance Fisher, Murray Smith, Jamie and Scott Livesay. Lynch, Jeff McMahon, Powder PufT 37 87 FADS Television Cosby Show A Different World thirtysomething A Year in the Life The Wonder Years L.A. Law Murder, She Wrote Growing Pains David Letterman Saturday Night Live Our Style Celebrities Charlie Sheen Michael Douglas Michael J. Fox Robin Williams Glenn Close Donna Rice Tammy Faye Bakker Paul Hogan Bill Cosby Cher General style has changed. In the halls we don't tend to see the same thing on everyone. Yet, we don't see utter confusion or complete non-conformity either. We see a mix. Many have chosen a classic look. Cardigan sweaters and cotton shirts as well as cabled sweaters have appeared. both in solids and stripes. Tye dyes and T-shirts were worn by guys, especially. Converse high tops, loafers, van tennis shoes and duck shoes were prominent on the feet. Hair was longer for girls and the junior guys. For most of the others, they kept it short. Derek Marty and Jason Wood look ”oh so cute' on opposite sex dress up day. FASHIONS 88 All Play? Is it All Play? Cool. Let me see the card. OK. Ready? Go! Pictionary was a big game this year. People played it at home, on vacations, at parties and even at school. In Pictionary, teams of two or more compete by drawing a word and guessing Chris Harwood, Sophie Buck, Kathy Spratlen, and Alan Case play Pictionary during lunch. what it is. The first to finish going around the board, wins! Words are from several categories including people, places, objects, actions and difficult words. All in all, Pictionary is a lot of fun and it's always interesting to see the silly drawings one's friend can come up with. Music Cinematographers Greatful Dead Billy Joel Old Stuff Rap Beatles INXS U2 Flesh for Lulu R.E.M. Love and Rockets Dharma Bums Led Zepplin Pink Floyd Michael Jackson Whitney Houston George Michael DePeche Mode Movies Good Morning, Vietnam The Last Emperor Moonstruck Dirty Dancing Beetlejuice Bright Lights, Big City Masquerade Crocodile Dundee II Colors Rambo III Wall Street Fatal Attraction RoboCop Biloxi Blues Less than Zero La Bamba Dragnet Shoot to Kill Mo Way Out Willow Tasty Treat So many decisions. Small, Medium, Large. Waffle cone or cup. Topping or not. Despite the dreadful decision making that goes hand in hand with this declicious snack, frozen yogurt has become one of the most popular things around in recent years. Along with Cool Temptations was only one of several places offering the declicious treat in Lake Oswego. tasting good, frozen yogurt offers a lot of things other sweets can't: healthy contents. Yogurt can give you up to one third the calcium you need in a day. It does contain sugar, but is relatively low in calories and fat. Another plus to the dairy dessert is that it is low in carbohydrates, cholesterol and sodium. Fun Center With the Rose Festival activities always comes the long awaited fun center. Students were excited for the rides and games to come to the downtown waterfront for their two week stay. At the Fun Park, there was something for everyone. The Gra-vitron and The Enterprise were among the favorite rides. There were also the Teacups and the Octopus. Skee ball was a popular game in which one had to roll balls up a ramp and have them land in wrings worth different amounts of points. This year the fun center was a tremendous success and will be something to look forward to in the coming years. Style Liz Claiborne Laura Ashley Adrienne Vittadini Cardigan Sweaters Forenza Rayon Cotton Tye Dyes College Sweats LO Paraphenalia Pastels For Guys Boxers for Everyone Leather Bomber Jackets High Tops Gucci Purses Liz Claiborne Purses Poison Perfume Mice Watches ID Bracelets 87 FADS FASHIONS 88 s 87 FADS FASHIONS 88 Drinks MY Seltzer Koala Drinks Diet Coke 7up Gold Mineral Water Milk O.J. H20 Coors Extra Gold Matilda Bay Restaurants The Giant Thriftway Deli Tillamook Ice Creamery Cool Temptations ICBIY Gubancs Yeatsy's Haagan Dazs Cinemas In past years, movie theaters have lost their luster. People began getting tired of sticky floors and even stiffer chairs. Yet, recently there has been a change. Mew, modernized theaters have gone up, offering consumers a renewed feeling of the oldtime ambiance of going to a show. Lloyd Cinemas, the KOIN Center, and Tigard Cinemas, all offer their patrons carpeted theaters and plush semi-reclining seats. Many theaters house 6-10 movies at a time. There is a trade off for the glittering lights and decorated lobbys. A night at the movies isn't cheap. Admission is usually five dollars, a small popcorn is $1.25 and drinks start at $1.00 Tigard Cinemas is the newest of the theaters. Tanning Tanning beds or the natural rays. The sun is more enviable. It can be shared by everyone for a period of time, but it was a rarely seen item during the year until the middle of June. Senior, Amy Blackburn catches some natural rays on the Senior Lawn. Most students took advantage of the time they had in the sun since it was such a rare oc-curance to have any. As an alternative, students and faculty alike turned to the growing acceptance of tanning beds. Por a half an hour every few days, rays could be caught in the booths. Many studies have shown that both the tanning beds and ultra violet rays from the sun are dangerous and help promote skin cancer. Yet, even this doesn't deter some bathers. Food Chinese Mexican Round Table Pizza Mew York Pizza Reeses Cups Trident gum frozen Yogurt Mrs. Field's Cookies Giant Burgers Bio Pops Bazooka Gum DQ Blizzards Soaps Days of Our Lives All My Children General Hospital The Young The Restless Santa Barbara Hangouts Tanning Beds Waterfront Park The Beach Swifty Houses minus parents Oaks Park Top of Mtn. Park Quenchers Mow about Orange Passionfruit, maybe Apple and Blackcur-rent or Orange and Mango thrown together with some sparkling water? Mew Koala Drinks, coming as both carbonated sodas and refreshing juices have made a great hit. The original and exotic flavors have brought a lot of attention and Tara Watkinson enjoys a cool Koala. popularity to the thirst quenchers. You can purchase the sodas in groups of four bottles, 2 liter bottles or individually. Juices are available in cans. Many students like the drinks because they aren't as sugary tasting as other sodas. The different flavors are also a nice change from the ordinary. Talk Dude Cool Mo Doubt Fresh Meg Wigs Me Over Skank Tog Worthy Intense Seniors favorite: You Railer! Kick-A Groovy To Do Hot TV Cars Dog Races Horse Races Rent Movies Poker Parties Bowling Picnics Ice Skating Anything Original thirtysomething was voted as the senior class' favorite TV show and for good reason. This show is both funny and heartwarming. The show follows the lives of Mope and Michael Steadman and their friends and families as they struggle through work, relationships, and the day to day problems that arise in the mundane world. The show gets it's popularity from the fact that it portrays young adults as both responsible and hardworking but also silly and young at heart. It is amusing and touching and makes you come away feeling happy about life. Isuzu Troopers Hondas Toyota 4 Runners Missan Pulsar Rabbits Muscle Cars Volvos BMW Hyundai Old Green Darts s 87 FADS 8t FASHIONS 88 87 LOCAL NEWS Oregonian Benjamin Linder, 27, was killed in Nicaragua when his Hydro Electric Project work team was ambushed by the Contras. The Corbett Building in Portland was demolished to make room for the Pioneer Place Project. Teen Center For the past six years, there has been a movement in Lake Oswego to form a Teen Center. After learning that the Elks Club building was available for lease, the year was spent raising funds for both start up and upkeep costs. The main fundraiser of the year was the Chris fountain, Brian Zin-del, Tracey Taylor, and Heidi Schuman meet with the Governor Swing into Spring dance held at the Mar-ylhurst Commons which had bands and singing groups from both high schools in the district as entertainment. They also held a Septemberfest, a Christmas Bazaar and a City Spring Clean up. The Teen Center now has sufficient funds to open for six months. It will open in September and run through March. Portland Mayoral election race began. Mayor Bud Clark and Ron Still are vying for the position that will be voted on in November. The high school switched from the traditional Arena Scheduling to a new computerized system. East End A great effort has been put into improving the east end of the city. Businesses within the East End Redevelopment Boundary have tried to beautify their area. On top of this, the city has initiated a major facelift and reorganization of State Street. Several public parking areas have been developed. There is also a plan to The South side of State Street. make the east end of A Street a 'square'' type area. Vierra Dar-row, a Bellevue WA developer, has started a 50 acre project consisting of a public waterfront and nice condominiums. These homes and facilities will be geared towards middle-upper income young adults without children. 88 Gloria Clauson was voted to the Lake Oswego School District Board. Bob Packwood and Mark Hatfield were the state senators. Denny Smith, Ron Wyden and Les AuCoin were the state representatives. Oregon had the rainiest April in state history. The Blazers went to the first round NBA playoffs, under Coach Mike Schuler. Here they lost to the Utah Jazz. Vierra Darrow developers begin Oswego Pointe, a condiminium complex on the Willamette. Lakeridge wins the state football championship; Coach Tom Smythe retires to take job at Lewis Clark. Molalla Union High School gym burned down. Arson was the suspected cause. Politics Political Action DC on the Close Up Seminar evolved this program, and a group year and was advised that went to Salem to by Brenda Lavender, participate in the The 19 student class Youth in Legislature took part in many ac- program. The class tivities on Internation- then put on, in and al, national. State and out of school, forums Local levels. for the school board The class started by candidates. The class dividing into two hosted visiting Rus-groups: a group that sians, an afghan re-went to Washington bel, and then present- ed city projects in a mock City Council Juniors Amy Young and meeting. Tracey Taylor look over information for their Political Action City Projects. The Temple After much city and public debate, the building of a Mormon temple, has finally begun. Located at the edge of Lake Oswego and just off of 1-5, the towering spires can be seen all around. This will be one of approximately 50 temples in the world. The closest temples right now are in Seattle, WA and Oakland, CA. When it is done being built, which is expected to be in another year, the temple will be open to the public for a short period of time. Then, once it has been dedicated, the doors will be closed, the carpet will be taken up and new carpet will be laid. Only sacred events such as marriage will take place here. The new Mormon temple under construction. The Broadway Theater closed its doors forever. The land was cleared to make way for a parking lot. Mark and Tory Shoff had their second baby, Terese Michelle. Students missed the three consecutive Mondays following Christmas Vacation, due twice to snow and once because of a power failure. 87 LOCAL NEWS 88 87 NATIONAL NEWS 88 Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice, a 29-year-old aspiring actress and model from Miami. fred Astaire, 88, Liberace, 67, John Huston, 81, Lee Marvin, 63, Jackie Gleason, 71, and Lome Green, 72, all died. Oliver In July 1987, the US Senate held the Iran-Contra Hearing which was a case involving the sale of arms to Iran. The main witness in the hearing was Marine Lt. Colonel Oliver North who was a key official in a covert plan to finance Contras in Nicaragua with money North became somewhat of a celebrity during his testimony related to the Iran-Contra hearings in Washington. North from arms sales to Iran. As a result of the hearing. North's reputation was destroyed. The president declared having no knowledge of this and he said that the US did not trade arms for hostages. This incident was just one of many involving scan-dels among members of the Reagan Administration. Market Black Monday revisited. After steady growth for over a year, the properous New York Stock Exchange collapsed. On Monday, October 19, 1987, the Dow Jones Industrial Stock Average dropped 508 points constituting the largest drop in history. Call it a crash or a The craziness of Black Monday on the Market Floor. Crash meltdown, it stripped $500 billion from the market value of US Securities. An investigation as to why the crash oc-cured was instigated, however no decisions were reached. Gradually the stocks have stabilized and the initial panic has begun to recede. The Golden Gate Bridge in San francisco celebrated its 50th birthday. About 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anniversary walk across the span. Another 500,000 packed the bridge approaches but were denied access because the engineers feared the span could not support the weight. AIDS Washington Redskins quarterback Doug Williams grimaces as he hits the ground in the second quarter of Super Bowl XXII in San Diego. Williams went on to lead the Redskins to a 42-10 victory over the Denver Broncos, scoring a record 35 of those points in the second quarter. The L.A. Lakers was the first team in 19 years to repeat as NBA Champions. L.A. defeated the Detroit Pistons in the seventh game. The score of the final game was 108-105. AIDS has become a household topic. The constantly growing fear of the seemingly unstopable epidemic worsens by the day. Carriers of the virus are met with fear and rejection in society. Doctors and researchers have not even come close to a cure or a vaccination; the disease is fatal. Not one person who has carried ARC, Aids Related Complex, has not developed the Aids virus. One can get the disease by having intercorse with a carrying partner or by sharing intravenious needles. Babies born from mothers with the disease are also carriers. Aids has been declared Public health Enemy Mo. I.” Bork The Reagan Administration had to appoint a new justice after Justice Lewis Powell retired his position from the Supreme Court. Reagan's first nomination was Robert Bork, a radical liberal turned ultra-conservative. The controversy surrounding Bork was heated and true to our democratic system, Bork's nomination was rejected by the Senate. The next appointee was Douglas Gins-burg. However, after admitting to previous marijuana use, he declined the nomination. Finally, moderate Anthony Kennedy was accepted by an eager Senate to complete the nine member Court. Robert Bork. the first appointee. A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid-October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. An earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter scale hit Southern California in October. It was not a catastrophic quake, but the damage was extensive. The Minnesota Twins won the World Series over the St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh and final game of the series. 87 NATIONAL NEWS 88 87 WORLD NEWS 88 Persian Gulf Mitterand reelected as the President of Trance In July, the US began to escort Kuwaiti oil tankers through the Persian Gulf in hopes of protecting the vessels from Iran and to keep the gulf open to navigation. During September, the US caught an Iranian ship laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscated and the US Navy Some of the confiscated mines in the Persian Gulf. A US Navy ship can be seen in the back. blew up an Iranian ship in retaliation. Tension throughout the country was high as Americans wondered whether or not there would be war. However, President Reagan commented, They wouldn't be that stupid. Tensions and worries eased, although American ships are still stationed there. INF Treaty Recently, Soviet leader Mikahail Gorbachev and President Ronald Reagan reached an unpreci-dented agreement. The INF treaty plans to eliminate all medium range nuclear missels from Europe and the Soviet Union. The two superpower leaders met at three summits before coming to and agreeing Mikhail Gorbachev meets with President Reagan. upon this plan. In December, the leaders held a three-day summit meeting and signed the nuclear arms control agreement. The treaty constantly met resistance in the Senate before it was ratified. Their main concern centered around the question of how we were going to be sure that the USSR was living up to their end of the deal. President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the United States. Noriega In Panama, there has been a constantly growing dilema as to how General Manuel Antonio Moriega should be handled. The Panama people and the US government want Moriega to step down from his post as the country's leader. The hope is that the country can then be transformed into a democratic Moriega in front of army headquarters. state. However, numerous attempts to bargain with Moriega have not succeeded. Many coup attempts have taken place. Early one morning in March, a resident near army headquarters in Panama City reported a shooting. Reports said that the coup attempt against Moriega was led by the 3rd Infantry Company of the 5th Battalion, kown as the Red Devils. Palestinian youths, most with their faces wrapped in keffiyehs, hurl rocks at unseen Israeli soldiers in driving rain in Ramallah, Israel-occupied West Bank. Brian Boitano of Sunnyvale, CA, skates to the music during the free skating competition at the Saddle-dome in Calgary. Boitano won the Olympic men s figure skating championship in a narrow decision over rival Brian Orser of Canada, giving the United States its first gold medal of the XV Winter Olympics. The Olympics The Olympics opened in Calgary with as much magic as ever. Athletes from around the world gathered to perform after uncountable hours of dedication and sacrifice. Only two gold medals were Blair, after winning the gold and setting a world record of 39.10 sec. in the 500 m speed skating. won for the US. The first by Brian Boitano in men's figure skating, the second by Bonnie Blair in women's speed skating. Along with the great triumphs came the inevitable heartbreaking losses. Debi Thomas experienced one of these let downs in women's figure skating. Dan Jensen also had a great disap-pointment in his speed skating just hours after his sister died of lukemia. 87 WORLD MEWS 88 As the year progressed, sports fanatics and avid Laker fans could be seen packing the stands of the Mew Gym, the football stadium, and the baseball fields to cheer their support for the good old navy and white. They wanted to see some action, dedication, and teamwork, but they mainly wanted to see a victory. Winning was a big theme during each season, but it also could've been On to Statel . Almost every sport, in every season had competitors in the state tournaments. We should be proud of our program here at L.O. Thanks to the leadership of many talented seniors and coaches, we had a very successful year state-widel commented Dr. Ingle at the spring sports awards banquet. Ranked with the rest of the schools in the state, LOHS placed in the top 10, all sports combined. More than half of the student body participated in some sort of athletics this year. Julie Catton explained, Playing volleyball was a rewarding experience, definately worth the time. It was also a good way to meet people, since I'm new, and we also had a great coach '. This year, LOHS produced some very outstanding athletes. Kurt Kud-licka a four year letterman, helped to take the boys soccer and basketball teams to state, along with Jocelyn McIntyre who did the same for both of those girls' teams. Robert Morrow became the new state swimming champion in the backstroke, while Mike Pullman raced his way to a first place title in league skiing. Shelly Latham made headlines as she earned her 12th varsity letter in high school, the most that any athlete at LO has ever received. Comradeship was strong in our teams, as was fan support. When it came to enthusiasm, drive, and competitiveness, the Lakers never fell short. They weren't about to let ability and desire slip through their fingers. Students, faculty, coaches, and parents all played an important role in the success of any given team. Whether it involved a victory or an unfortunate defeat, the audience was there, rain or shine to encourage the athletes to give 110%. Playing these sports, or watching them, produced a feeling of pride and accomplishment in the LOHS athletic program, for everyone involved. CONTENTS RALLY 50 FIRST MATES 52 FLAG CORPS 53 FALL SPORTS 54 SPRING SPORTS 70 WINTER SPORTS 82 Here we go Lakers Flip-flops, back flips, hurkies, toe touches, and screaming until hoarse all constitute cheerleading activities. To many, this is all that rally squads do. On the contrary, most rally activities include such things as painting spirit signs and run-throughs', creating and coloring locker tags, or making up new cheers while still practicing the old ones. This years varsity rally did something different than any other squad has before. They made up and performed dance routines for pep-assemblies and halftimes at games. Mew advisor Beth Meyers discovered that altogether, approximately 175 hours per week is used to complete rally activities. These girls worked harder than you thoughtl The varsity rally consisted of 12 senior women, while the JV boasted 10 sophomore and 2 junior girls. They were chosen after a rigorous tryout process that took place in May of 1987. Soon after, the schedule of activities for the coming year were planned. At the beginning of the summer, both the JV and varsity attended a four day, twelve hour a day rally clinic held by the National Cheerleaders Association. Both squads received a 'spirit stick', an honor that is bestowed on the groups that set a good example by having the most spirit. The JV proved to be even more successful as they were awarded the Most Improved' trophy. Staci Lawson jokingly commented, It was like boot camp, but not as funl After resting up when camp was over, vigorous summer practices soon began. Giving up three days a week for four hours a day soon became routine to these girls. If you want to be on rally, plan on giving up a lot of your summer. That's one thing I hadn't expected, but we worked hard and it was really worth it! said varsity member Beth Flora. All of the work did pay off because many thought these girls were some of the best and most talented they'd seen in years. This talent was put to good use as almost every varsity sport competed in State Tournaments; most of which had to be attended by the rally. Sooner than they thought, the year was over. Some of the JV was practicing for next year, while the varsity was going their separate ways. Jennifer Marrs, who had participated on rally every year since the 8th grade commented, Being on rally has made high school just that much more special, but everything has an ending, and it was just really hard to see everyone go. We loved each other as friends, but also like a family. Sandy Lehmann and Beth Meyers discuss last-minute plans for the first assembly. Pilot Joe, A.K.A. Carrie Suriano, teases Jennifer Marrs before a game. The varsity rally lines up for TRUCKIN' I Varsity rally members, top 1-r: Stacy Messer, Angie Taylor, Lori Niles, Christina Ofelt, Kari Cornett. Bottom: Beth Flora, Heather Giesea, Staci Lawson, Jennifer MajTS, Erin Johnson, and Terese Waldram. 50 Sports Staci Lawson and Kari Cornett execute their spirit by doing a star' partner stunt. Amy Larsson, Jenny Fernie and Carrie Newton execute an L-extension' partner stunt for a jr. high cheerleading clinic. Susan Carney, Alyssa Bremner, and Molly Powell help cheer the boys basketball team on at State. The JV often took over the cheering job for the varsity. JV rally members, top l r: Jenny Fernie, Amy Larsson, Susan Carney, Krista Campbell, Jenni Killen, Alyssa Bremner, Carrie Newton, Holly Powell. Bottom: Heidi Hermann, Heather Dorrell, Michelle Pigeon, and KariLynn Mayes. Rally 51 A STEP ABOVE Tryouts for the 87-88 first Mates Dance Team began in the spring of 1987. There was a large turnout, and everyone involved appeared to have a lot of talent. The tryouts produced a good number of dedicated hopefuls for the upcoming year. Practices were held daily, as well as on Saturdays during the competition season. There was plenty of time for improvement and perfection before their first contest at the Three Rivers Dance festival. There, the team won their first award for best appearance. Continued practice and dedication led them to the Stayton, Tigard, and Kelso competitions. The group took third place at both Tigard and Kelso. State, the biggest competition of the year, came next. This was the place where many dance teams dreams come true. The first Mates' dream was making it into the final round. This year, the teams' main goal was focusing on positive attitudes .. . Don't say If we make it to the finals, say WHEN we make it to the finals! They worked extremely hard all year and felt prepared for the State Competition. Whether it was due to the talent, the attitudes, or the smiles ... they reached their goal. They went on to win 6th place in state; out of 1000 points, they were only a mere 1.7 points away from 5th place. Captain Daniele Dilling commented, When you work really hard at something, you can achieve it. That's what we did ... we made it to the finals!! Last minute instructions from adviser Vicki Hough helped ease the tension of a performance. Everyone on the First Mates had to be able to do the splits in order to make the team. “First Mates is fun. but it can sure bring you a lot of sore muscles!'' comments co-captain Kim Burdick while stretching out. High kicks were an eye catching part of their routine. Jessica Sweedler, Ingrid HofTman. Lisa Hordquist, Daniele Dilling. Amy Simmons. Holly Plattner. Tara Watkinsen, Doris Rose, Maggie Mulvihill, April Louden, Rachel Hawkins, Julie Mortality. Kim Burdick. Heather Stidd, Cathy McComb, Katie Stidd. 52 Student Life FLAG TWIRL GIRLS The team was a very close-knit group. Here, they are having a picnic lunch. As the flags swished through the air, a heavy marching beat cut in and the parade continued down the street. Trumpets, trombones and other instruments joined in and the band was complete. The Mainsails Flag Corps was composed of eight girls who added a bit of color and spice to the Lake Oswego marching band. At every home varsity football game, they performed routines, choreographed by Mr. Fisher, to music provided by the Laker band. The group was carefully selected according to skill, showmanship, and grade point average. They practiced from two to three days a week for an hour and a half each day. When it came to show, their hard work payed off the in response they got from the audience. We have had a great year and I hope the next years' team will have as much fun as we did ' commented captain, Lisa Jackson. In addition to participating in many a parade around the Portland area, they accompanied the marching band in the Starlight Parade through downtown Portland on the night of June 3rd. The Flag Corps had two goals for the future. To perform more often to a greater number of people, and to have more students involved in, and recognize, their program. The nag team listens as Lisa Jackson explains a new routine. The team practices their marching steps. Heidi Leas, Rebecca DeManette, Lisa Jackson, Julie Solan, Wendy Hanson. Wendy Harris, Lena Smith. Majorette Joellc Kramm, Beth Sherman. First Mates Flag Corps 53 A Year for Improvement Despite a tough season, the varsity football team showed that they could overcome adversity as well as inexperience. With only five returning letterman, in which three were starters; Bill Burrow, Rick Charlton, and Jon Sandstrom. Yet, the varsity team took on a new shape for the future. Jon Sandstrom and Sean Byrne were two of the many fine junior gridders contributing to the varsity team. In addition many sophomores showed promise and should be valuable assets in the years to come. With so many players new to the varsity system, progress showed. Previous JV players seemed to make the transition well; most notable Mike Hansen, Steve Alberts, and Craig Boling. Many of the lopsided scores did not show some of the outstanding plays that the Lakers accomplished. In the first game against Lakeridge, Quater-back Milo Candanoza rocketed a bullet pass to receiver Steve Alberts, for an 11 yard touchdown strike. While taking on the Rex Putnam Kingsman, Jon Sandstrom ran for 109 yards on only 9 carries. This included a fabulous 64 yard run. In the Lakers victory over the Molalla Indians, both Brian Bullard and Bill Burrow blocked punts, while Jon Sandstrom continued his success with yet another touchdown run. Jon's seven touchdowns made him one of the leagues best overall point scorers. Outside of practice and games, the Laker gridders took time to compete in Steve Alberts lines up, ready to juke his Pace defender. His ability as a receiver brought him an alMeague honorable mention. the Sunshine Pizza exchange High School Football Challenge and took first prize. In this 22-school pizza feed, the Lakers won, eating a whopping total of 103 slices of pizza in twelve minutes. All the work, dedication, and patience seemed to pay off when the league All-Stars were announced, rioted achievers were: second team defense, Jon Sandstrom, along with honorable mention for Milo Candanoza, Jon Sandstrom, and Mike Hansen on offense. Steve Alberts and Bill Burrow also made honorable mention on the defensive squad. Throughout the year, the Lakers showed courage, improvement, and a con-sistantly good attitude. A trademark of Lake Oswego High School Football, these characteristics were intended to make a positive influence on the younger football members. Sadly, in the end. Coach Crawford retired. After 25 years of coaching and a 151-75-4 overall record. Coach Crawford called a temporary halt to the football dynasty he and his assistants (Larry Bowman, Mark Shoff, Cecil Fellas, and John Lortz) had produced. He and his players will be remembered as winners, no matter what their record was. After 25 years of dedicated coaching. Boyd Crawford decides to retire with the good wishes of both his players and colleagues. Since the fall of 1962, with the exception of 1970, Coach Boyd Crawford has directed the Laker football program. During his 25 seasons. Coach Crawford's teams won 151 games, lost 75, and had four ties. In addition, six of his teams went to the state playoffs. The real success of the program was not in the win-loss record, but in the impact Coach Crawford had on the athletes he coached. His strength of character, his standards of excellence. and his sincere concern for all the individuals in the program helped set standards and direction for future success. During a twenty-five year football reunion held on January 9, 1988, the constant theme was on the strong moral and ethical values that Coach Crawford was able to pass on to others which resulted in an overall positive impact on his players lives. As the Coach Crawford era ends, we recognize that The quality of one's life is not in it's duration, but in it's donation to the lives of others.'' We all thank you. Coach Crawford, for your generous donations to so many lives. -Larry Bowman 54 Sports Jon Sandstrom 45. runs to the outside as Sean Byrne, 22, prepares to aid with a block. This run set up a touchdown to tie the Barlow Bruins, sending the game into overtime. Unfortunately, the Bruins scored first with a field goal to win the game. SCOREBOARD L.O. 6-42 Lakeridge 0-48 Putnam 21- 0 Molalla 6-12 Barlow 6-49 Canby 6-26 Milwaukie 12-20 Clackamas 0-22 West Linn 0-50 Oregon City (Top Row) Scott Livesay, Craig Boling, Lance fisher, Steve Alberts, Todd Ibarra, Brian Bullard, Mike LeMarte, Jon Sandstrom, Glen Cngweilcr. Murray Smith. Mike Callahan. (Middle Row. Standing) Scott Peifer-Manager. Coach Cliff Soule. Coach Cecil fellas. Shannon Newman, Milo Candanoza, Joe Johnson, Rick Charlton. Kevin Schmidt, Dan Hyde, Coach Larry Bowman, Coach Boyd Crawford. Coach Osbourne Thomas. (Middle Row, Kneeling) Thom Owens. Jamie Lynch, Joe Martin. Howard Stevenson, Steve Denman, Mike Hansen, Alan Case. Sean Glad, Chris Rakozy. (Bottom Row) Joelle Kramm-Trainer, Janna Miller-trainer, Sean Byrne, JefT McMahon, Greg Stewart. Rachel Smith-Trainer. HOT PICTURED: Randy Miller. Varsity Football 55 JV Does Well Under Conditions In most years, the junior varsity team is composed of sophomores and a few juniors. However, with a varsity team in need of depth, many of these promising sophomores went to support the varsity team. As in the situation si-miliar to the freshman, the junior varsity team had only ten players with previous experience. Yet, despite team misfortune, in- dividual talent shone. Brandon Trank took over the quarterback role and showed experience and confidence as the year progressed. Derek Churchill performed so well that he was ocassionally promoted to the varsity team. Larry Buchanan and Brandon Bittner played exceptionally well at their positions and showed promise for varsity football next sea- son. Also, Chad Reyes and Craig Bell improved the largest amount as the year progressed. 'Tor a team with less than fifteen players who had any previous football experience, the junior varsity team did amazingly well ' commented Coach Mark Shoff. Adjusting to the game of football was, in itself, a chore and the team as a whole showed im- provement. With next year approaching, some junior varsity players could join their peers on the varsity and play quite well. Brandon Trank said, We had fun and learned football, our record might show some disappointments, but the team's overall improvement was tremendous. SCOREBOARD L.O. 0 42 0-41 8-54 8-21 0-20 14-12 0-17 0-48 0-26 Lake ridge Putnam Molalla Barlow Canby Milwaukie Clackamas West Linn Oregon City (Top Row) Mike Apelt. Brandon Trank, Chris Burdick. Sam Cable, Hope Lee, Ryan Engweiler. Brett Johnson, Mike Mikesell, David Gardner, Brandon Wick. (Middle Row, Standing) Larry Buchanan, Chad Reyes. Craig Bell, Coach Mark Shoff, Coach Gene Fatal, Coach Terry Summerfleld. Jeff Bonny. Brian Miller, Alex Friant. (Middle Row, Kneeling) Frank Smith, Chris Robinson. Rick Sowers, Brandon Bittner. Eric Ritz, B.J. Wilkes. Joey Sanchez. Mark Severdia. (Bottom Row) Chris Dawson. Derek Churchill. Jeff Whitlock, Brian Dove, Kres Matijacic. MOT PICTURED: Mike Miller 56 Sports Learning the System As a season of adjustment, the freshman played reasonably well. For the majority of the freshman teams over the last five years, getting to know the system and learning a new level of football, were chief concerns. This years freshman team had to learn both before it could be competitive. Eric Darcy and Matt Mahoney were the primary team leaders of the team. They were two of the handful of experienced players, Jamie Byrne and Johnny Medak were the others. However, by the end of the season other players were showing their learned experience, including Cass Splain, Clint Witte, and Sebastian Verlaine. Coaches Mike Gump and John Lortz did their share of teaching throughout the season. Thus, the teams unsuccesful season proved to be a learning experience to both players and coaches. Highlights of the season were scattered. Matt Mahoney's 60 yard run set up the freshman's only touchdown, a short run by Chris Prease. Both Eric Darcy and Clint Witte accumulated impressive individual numbers on both offensive and defensive squads. Their skill along with some weight training could bring some varsity experience in the coming year. Along with the rest of the football program, the win-loss record does not tell the whole story. The freshman adjusted to a new system and most learned the game of football. With offseason work, a strong team could be in the future. SCOREBOARD L.O. 0-42 Lakeridge 0-41 Rex Putnam 8-54 Molalla 8-21 Barlow 0-20 Canby 14-12 Milwaukie 0-17 Clackamas 0-48 West Linn 0-26 Oregon City (Top Row) Matt Mahoney, Bill Nawley. Brent Palmer, Chris Preas, Cass Splain, Eric Darcy, Tony Thomas. Joe Ackerman. (Middle Row, Standing) David Man, Dan Lucero, Johnny Medak, Coach John Lortz, Coach Mike Gump, Tom Tongue, Josh James, Matt Eosster. (Middle Row, Kneeling) Jamie Byrne, Michael Walker, Jeff Miller, Clint Witte, Tom Herald, Sebastian Verlaine, Peter McDonald. (Bottom Row) Brian Hayes, Sharif Sedak, Don Clarke. Quarterback Tony Thomas (11) runs the option as Brian Hayes follows, waiting for the oncoming pitch. Freshman Football 57 Depth Hard Work Make For A SUCCESSFUL SEASON The success of the boys soccer team lay in the depth and hard work ethic that the team possessed. With a team consisting of nine seniors and seven juniors, each player could be relied upon to enter the game in any situation, and take nothing away from the teams' overall prefor-mance. Typical of Coach Brian Boucher, the Lakers stocked their pre-season schedule with tough opponents from the Metro League. A game against top-ranked Jesuit showed the skill anr promise that the team possessed. Tak ng a 2-1 lead the Lakers were upset bo nd, however, Jesuit came back to win 3 2. But, in the locker room a celebration ook place. Despite losing 3-2, the Lasers realized that a strong league season was in their midst. Sweeping through the league season with a firm grasp on first place, the Lakers first real test came against the Lakeridge Pacers. A strong defensive match-up ensued and the first half came to a close with the score 0-0. The second half began as defensive and as physical as the first, but midway though the half, senior Ryan Schiff upset the scoreless balance, to take the victory, 1-0. In an equally tough game against West Linn, the Lakers came through with a 3-1 victory on two goals by Paul Winnowski and one by Kurt Kud-licka. A first place Three Rivers League championship was gained as a ticket to the state playoffs with the strong showing against West Linn. The first round was played against the Sunset Apollos, who were ranked second in state. Seven minutes into the cold first half, senior Seth Miller, assisted by Kurt Kudlicka, scored the opening goal as he lofted a beautiful shot just over the outstretched hands of the Apollo goalkeeper. With that goal, the Lakers took the lead and the momentum. Yet, with time running out in the first half. Miller was not finished. Taking the ball from about thirty yards out. Miller dribbled past three defenders, hesitated, and rocketed a shot into the near corner. A 2-0 lead at halftime held as the strong defense kept the Apollos at bay. Even though Sunset scored one goal into the second half, the Lakers held on to a 2-1 victory as loyal fans jammed the field in celebration. But, the real hero of the game was junior goal- keeper Aaron Vanderbilt. Stopping shots not only with his hands, but his chest, Vanderbilt shut the Apollos down with an impressive show of defensive ability. The next game was against the Wood-burn Bulldogs at our own home field. Midway into the physical first half, the Bulldogs scored to put them ahead 1-0. With this goal, the Bulldogs pulled extra bodies back into their penalty box to protect their lead. The second half began as physical as the first. Many changes in offensive strategy were tried, but that one goal just would not happen. A heartbreaking defeat ended an excellent season. League champions, victors over Sunset in the state playoffs, and individual honors greatly overshadowed the Woodburn defeat. Seth Miller, Ron Jackson, and Jerry Lee won first team all league honors. Jerry Lee was voted honorable mention all state. Kurt Kudlicka, Ryan Schiff were elected second team all league. As a team they were all winners and had a season to go down in Laker history. Back: Kurt Kudlicka, Ron Jackson, Jon Raymond, Brian Boucher, Jerry Lee. Aaron Brusse, Jason Wood. Middle: Aaron Vanderbilt, Andreas Carlsson, Jeff Perry, Greg Bean, Tom Thigpen, Paul Whitney. Front: Seth Miller, Paul Winnowski, Ryan Schiff. Todd Barman. Mot Pictured: Trent Rushing. SCOREBOARD VARSITY SOCCER 2 Sunset 1 0 Woodburn 1 0 Aloha 3 1st Jamboree 1 Beverton 0 3 Tigard 1 0 Sunset 4 LO 2 Jesuit 3 5 Rex Putnam 2 2 Milwaukic 1 2 Ore. City 1 8 Clackamas 0 3 Canby 2 1 Lakeridge 0 3 West Linn 1 5 Molalla 1 0 Lasalle 0 58 Sports The team gets a pre-game talk from coach Brian Boucher. Under his leadership, the team went all the way to the State quarterfinals. Jerry Lee gives it everything he's got to get the job done. Above: Greg Bean skillfully defends the goal from the opposition. Below: Tom Thigpen keeps the ball away from Jason Woods during the navy white scrimage game. V. Boys Soccer 59 Lady Lakers Score For Victory With senior forwards Jocelyn Mcln-tire, Stacy Messer, and Tracy Hollister leading the way, the Lakers dazzled the Three Rivers League with an outstanding season. The Lakers remained undefeated throughout league play with a total of seventy-eight goals scored in seventeen games. Standout midfielder Stacy Messer was chosen for first team All-State along with defender Shelly Latham who made Honorable Mention All-State. The girls also cleaned up in All-League honors with Messer, Mcln-tire, Latham, and Deanna Neely taking positions on first team. Jocelyn was the top scorer in the league as well. This year's team brought back an experienced group as six seniors have played at varsity level for four years. In addition junior speedster Michelle Barber had played with the varsity since she was a freshman. Many other players had played at varsity level as well, prior to this season. A great portion of this year's success can be credited to the incredible junior goalkeeper, Jenny Medak. Only five goals were scored against her in league play and just once did she allow more than one goal to go by in a game. Coach Dave Atkinson said, She hasn't been challenged much this year.'' In state play, the Lakers continued to play with confidence and success. The girls defeated Grant with two goals by Tracy Hollister. The first goal was scored in the first half when Tracy scared the Grant goalkeeper out of the net. The second goal was scored from a cross shot in the second half. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was the second playoff game against Sunset. Good defense on both teams made scoring tough but Sunset seemed to have more motivation. They capitalized on small mistakes by the Lakers and, unfortunately, we could not do the same. Were it not for some questionable refereeing, the Lakers might have received a few more breaks. Erica Lowe scored the only goal for our team and it was not enough to keep the Lakers in the state tournament. Even with the quaterfinal loss, the Lakers had a season to be remembered. Senior powerhouse Stacy Messer successfully attempts to steal the ball away from the opposition. 60 Sports In the final state game, Erika Lowe (9), fights for the ball against a Sunset player. With sheer determination, Jocelyn Mclntire strives to sneak past a Lakeridge Pacer. SCOREBOARD LO 6 Milwaukie 0 LO 3 Lakeridge 1 LO 4 Ore. City 0 LO 15 Canby 0 LO 3 West Linn 3 LO 8 Clackamas 0 LO 6 Rex Putnam 0 LO 6 Milwaukie 0 LO 1 Lakeridge 0 LO 4 Ore. City 0 LO 5 Canby 0 LO 1 West Linn 0 LO 7 Clackamas 0 STATE PLAYOFFS LO 2 Grant 1 LO I Sunset 2 Back: Erika Lowe, Jocelyn Mclntire, Tracy Hollister, Adrienne James, Meri Isom, Maureen Kelly. Karen Kelly, Krissi Eckton. Middle; Michelle Barber. Sandi Latham, Jenny Medak. Coach David Atkinson. Shelly Latham, Stacy Messer. Front: Deanna Neely, Heidi Grubbs, Meggan Murphy, Katie O'Conner. Girls Varsity Soccer 61 Boys Soccer Teams Fare Well J.V. Boys Soccer started out with much promise. Most of the team consisted of returning members from last years J.V. team, so they had experience behind them. At the begining of the season, the team seemed prepared for the games ahead of them as Eric Bowen stated, Our season, we knew, was going to be a tough one and we were ready. They started out with two losses against Beaverton and Aloha, but it was almost all wins from there on. The team had a great victory against Jesuit with a spectacular goal by Eric Bowen in the last thirty seconds to make the score 2-1. Another of their finest games was played against Canby. It was a hard team to beat, but Lake Oswego outplayed them 4-1. One of the last games of the season was played against Laker-idge, our rival team. Brett Halverson scored a corner kick, to bring us to victory with a close score of 1-0. (Back) Jamie McDonald, Brett Halverson, Chris Morton. Chris Brown. Paul Nothman, Brian Loftus, Andy Cotton. (Middle) Mike Stevens. Eric Bowen, Coach Dominic Yambasu, David Kuhn, Rob Sheveland. (Front) Cliff DeGroot. Jay Ferro, John-Gerrie Leslie, Tom Chien. (Back) Scott Christie, Wade Radcliffe, Paul Reichow, Scott Fitzwater, Josh Stanbro. Benjamin Odom, John Bencomo, Robert Snodgrass. (Middle) Chad Lemieux, Bob Johnson. Matthew Cole, Aaron Bilstrom. (Tront) David Stevens, hernan Herrara, Tim Crass. Josh Snyder, Sergiu Holbara. One of the most well-known sports in the world, soccer, has finally become popular enough in Lake Oswego to create a second J.V. team to feed our varsity team. The Sophmore soccer teams was coached by Rick Grvek who molded his players into an effective playing unit, compiling an impressive record against regular J.V. teams from around the League. Their scores for the season were six wins and only two losses. Probably the most exciting game of the year was when they played Lakeridge and won with an impressive score of 2-0. Robert Snodgrass commented on the season, I felt that we had quite a season and 1 enjoy the game. Another great game was aginst Rex Putnam when we won 3-0. This years Sophmore soccer team, characterized by strong defense and hard play, has carved a spot for themselves in the rich tradition of soccer at Lake Oswego High School. The Lake Oswego High School freshmen team had a sensational season this year. They lost only one non-league game on one of the most successful freshmen teams ever. The freshmen were lead by a strong front line of forwards and midfielders. Tim Hebert lead the team in goals along with Valen McNish and Chad Gross. The team was also defended well by Bo Ginsburg and Jeff Simpson. They had superb help from the junior varsity freshman John-Gerrie Leslie and Brett Halverson for all the big games. The team beat Lakeridge twice, once on our turf and once on theirs . which was the first time in quite awhile. Their only loss came to the Forest Grove team that included four people from the under-14 State Select Soccer Team. The coach, Sudy Who, has the status of the most experienced soccer coach in Oregon, came to LOHS from Romania. (Back) Ryan Steele. K.G. Bennet, John Hinrichs. Michael Carty, Chad Gross. Valen McNish. Jeff Simpson. (Middle) John Farris. Matt Kuntz, Bo Ginsburg, Sudy Who, Cuong Long. Andre Kazmierski. (Front) Ryan McDonald, Eron Schultz, Adam McGinty. 62 Sports ON THE ROAD TO VARSITY! The 87-88 Junior Varsity and Freshman girl's soccer teams showed a tremendous amount of potential. The JV team finished the season with a record of 8 wins and 3 losses which included whipping Lakeridge 2-0. This year the JV team was coached by Mrs. Sandy Messer. She was loved by all her team, which consisted mainly of juniors and sophomores, although there were 3 freshmen which was outstanding. The basic goals of the JV team were focused on training and conditioning for Varsity. They, along with winning most of their games, worked on refining the skills and teamwork necessary to uphold the tradition of excellence in the girls soccer program. Much talent was also shown by the freshman girl's team. Liza Hartnett, Krissi Ekton, Tara Watkin-son, Karen Kelly and Stacey Smithey were great attributes not only to the freshmen, but also for the Varsity team for which they occasionally played. Other aspiring girls played on JV as well as the frosh team. The freshmen also beat Lakeridge, but they did it twice with scores of 1-0 and 2-1. The team had some injuries during the second half of the season, but they managed to stay together and beat many teams for the second time around. Hopefully throughout the coming years, these hard working girls will continue to play as dedicated skillful athletes and keep our school forever proud of their accomplishments. Scoreboard L.O. 1 Wilson 6 0 Lakeridge 0 0 Ore. City 1 7 West Linn 0 1 Clackamas 0 2 Putnam 2 2 Grant 0 4 West Linn 0 0 Lakeridge 2 4 Oregon City 1 9 West Linn 1 3 Putnam 0 1 Clackamas 1 Top row. l-r: Tove Petty, Rina Czapszys, Elizabeth Webb, Michelle Murphy. Kristen Lowe, Terri Osvold. Middle row, l-r:Meg Irvine. Amy Brown, Coach Sandy Messer, Ardice Martindale, Erin Amato. Bottom row, l-r: Jennifer Peterson, holly Zindel, Tracey Taylor, Annette Callahan, Salem Nguyen. Scoreboard 0 Whitman 3 0 Cedar Park 1 5 St. Mary's 2 1 Med. Park 0 3 Mtn. View 0 5 Five Oaks 2 3 Fowler 1 1 Lakeridge 0 0 High. Park 6 0 Tualatin 3 1 St. Mary's 1 3 West Linn 1 2 Lakeridge 1 Top row. l-r: Justine Graham, Stacey Smithey. Kristen Schluester, Coach Toni Stanhope, Wendy Eslick, Chcle Morley, Lisa Smith. Middle row, l-r: Jennifer Payne. Ann Jones. Tara Watkinson. Lisa Greif, Sienna Martfield, Corrie Modell. Bottom row, l-r: Angela Lawson, Jenny Morgan, Angie Person. Erin Mulqueeney, Ashley Mitchell. Michelle Murphy drives the ball towards the goal while holding off a Lakeridge defender. Meanwhile. Erin Amato looks for potential trouble farther downfield. JV Frosh Soccer 63 VB Takes 8th in State When the new Volleyball coach, Rick Lorenz, came to Lake Oswego he had hopes of turning a basical-ly new and inexperienced team into a league competitor. His wish came true as he coached an unranked team all the way to the state playoffs. Coach Lorenz, a former coach for St. Mary's, is one of the most successful and respected coaches in the state. He, along with team captains Jill Saling and Julie Catton, provided the leadership needed to make our volleyball team one of the best L.O.'s ever had. The Laker team started the season out right by crushing 8th ranked West Linn in only two games. It was a spectacular Laker victory in which the girls proved that they really meant business. Throughout the first half of the season the Lakers shocked the other teams in the Three Rivers League by being the only undefeated team. And then they enjoyed possibly their sweetest taste of victory- burying Lakeridge in two games, 15-9 and 15-5. The Laker women continued to beat every team except West Linn and Canby in only two games and remained undefeated for the season. Mew L.O. transfers added tremendously to the team. Julie Catton and Paige Mclntire controlled the pace of the game with their outstanding setting, while Jill Saling and Courtney Hergert led the offensive attack. Laker regulars Amy Scotty, Phoung Hart, and Jennifer Karn, back row players, sparked the defense. By a unanimous vote, Jill Saling was chosen for first team all league along with Courtney Hergert with all votes but one. Julie Catton was named to second team all league, while Joell Coltrane, Amy Scotty, and Paige McIntyre recieved Honorable Mention all league. The Lakers won the league championships and entered into the state playoffs. They suffered their first loss of the season against Marshall, putting them in the consolation bracket. Their next match was against north Medford, whom they beat 15-5 and 15-10. Mext came Corvallis and in spectacular play they defeated them 15-11 and 15-8. Then they had a heart breaking loss in a very close match with South Albany, which ended their state play. Overall L.O.'s varsity volleyball team had a tremendous season. They proved to be one of the best teams in the state and made us all very proud. Anticipating a spike. Julie Catton and Jill Saling jump up for the block. The Laker women enjoy a little pre-game excitment before they go on to Coach Rick Lorenz speaks highly of his team and their upcoming play-crush another opponent. off games. 64 Sports (Back Row L to R) Phoung Mart. Felicia Webb, Amy Scotty. Becky Lear. Amy Saling. Denise Wilmot, Joell Coltrane, Courtney Hergert, Jill Saling, Julie Catton, Paige Mclntire, Jennifer Karn. (Front Row L to R) Dawn Martindale, Coach Diana Lavender, Mead Coach Rick Lorenz, Coach Dave Marding, Coach Jill Anderson. SCOREBOARD L.O. 21 Canby 2-0 West Linn 2-0 Putnam 2-0 Milwaukie 2-0 Clackamas 2-0 Molalla 2-0 Oregon City 2-0 Lakeridge 2-1 Canby 2-1 West Linn 2-0 Putnam 2-0 Milwaukie 2-0 Clackamas 2-0 Molalla 2-0 Oregon City 2-0 Lakeridge STATE PLAYOEES L.O. 0-2 Marshall 2-0 Medford 2-0 Corvallis 0-2 S. Albany Jill Saling leads the offense with a spike. Becky Lear prepares for an offensive attack as Denise Wilmot (9). Courtney Hergert (10), and Amy Saling (14) prepare to support the play. Varsity Volleyball 65 Volleyball Future Looks Bright There was a new twist in junior varsity volleyball this season. In order to account for all the girls who tried out, an auxiliary team , JV-B, was created to play along with the regular JV team. This is just an example of the many changes the JV volleyball team went through this season. With only three girls returning from last year. There was a mixture of different ages, backgrounds, and experience levels. Diana Lavender coached her first year of volleyball here, previously showing her talent by coaching the West Linn team. With varied experience and many new players to the game, JV enjoyed quite a successful year. They finished the season with 11 wins and 5 losses, but over all, the biggest accomplishment for the JV girls was in simply learning the skills and gaining all the experience necessary to ensure that Laker volleyball will remain an outstanding sport for years to come. The Laker girls regroup during a timeout. Eileen Johnson skillfuly sets the ball and then watches Shawna Lee's form as she delivers a killing spike. The two tired Lakers. Beth Reed and Kim McGuire wish substitutes Camela Raymona and Krista Campbell the best of luck. SCOREBOARD 1-2 Canby 0-2 West Linn 2-0 Putnam 2-1 Milwaukie 2-0 Clackamas 2-1 Molalla 2-1 Oregon City 2-0 Lake ridge 2-1 Canby 1-2 West Linn 2-0 Putnam 0-2 Milwaukie 2-0 Clackamas 1-2 Molalla 2-1 Oregon City 2-1 L.O. Lakeridge (Left to Right) Coach Diana Lavender. Kim McGuire. Shawna Lee. Eileen Johnson, Camela Raymond. Kristin Scheible, Beth Reed, Krista Campbell, Melanie Alliston, Sherry flake, and Malia Morley 66 Sports freshman When the eleven girls on freshman volleyball started out the season they had no idea how much work it would be. We worked really hard and had practice every day ' comments Kim Severdia. Almost all the girls had previous experience from being on the Junior High volleyball teams. This was Mrs. Anderson's seventh year coaching volleyball at Lake Oswego. The girls really enjoyed her as a coach and worked very Volleyball well with her. Freshman volleyball finished the season with eight wins and seven losses which is a season to be proud of. Most of the girls on the team this year will continue playing volleyball and go out for the junior varsity team next year. The great potential of the team plus the skills gained this year will be seen for years to come and prove beneficial to the future of Laker volleyball. The Laker team discusses their strategy. Kim Severdia's readyl (Left to Right) Jennifer Pryor, Brenda Azzara, Stephie Morland, Jessica Odum, Kim Severdia, Diana Tetz, Julie Moriarty. Megan Jacobson. Stephanie Stevens, Aimee Suitor, Debbie Goldstein, Coach Jill Anderson SCOREBOARD 0-2 Canby 1-2 West Linn 2-1 Putnam 2-1 Milwaukie 2-0 Clackamas 2-1 Molalla 2-1 Oregon City 0-2 Lakeridge 1-2 Canby 1-2 West Linn 2-0 Putnam 2-0 Milwaukie 1-2 Clackamas 0-2 Molalla 2-0 Oregon City 0-2 LO Lakeridge JV-B Back R to L- Heather Bell, Shae Willadsen, Sarah Baysinger. Pront R to L-Liz O'Connor, Kerri Korshoj, Sarah Tiplady, Coach Dave Harding SCOREBOARD 0-2 West Linn 0-2 West Linn 1-2 Putnam 1-2 Corbett 2-0 Portland Chri. 2-0 Grant 0-2 Damascus 0-2 West Linn 0-2 Putnam 0-2 Central Cath. 0-2 Putnam 2-1 Damascus LO Aimee Suitor shows her serving form. Frosh Volleyball 67 Harriers Meet and Beat Records The L.O. Cross Country team came together this season to surprise many of their opponents not only with their skill but also with their depth. Combined, the Cross Country squad had 39 runners, 28 boys and 11 girls, the largest team in the history of this school. Both the boys and girls teams had very successful records. Three of the runners were district champions. Dionne Hansen completed the season as the J.V. champion. Freshman Tracy Hollister on the varsity two team became the 5000 meters champion. JoJo Moralaz was the new 3000 meters champion. The Laker boys lost nine of their varsity runners last year, so they started the season off with transfers, newcomers, and underclassmen. The team had many strong individual runners. Freshman Tom Baldwin showed great potential for a first year runner, while junior Jake Blei finished with a personal best of 16:39; his goal was to get a time of 16:00. Scott Miller had a record of 17:29; his goal was to get a time of 17:00. Mike Crawford had a best time of 18:22; his goal was 18:00, which he would have acheived if he hadn't gotten injured in the latter part of the season. The boys varsity two team won the league championship. This year the girls team had an exceptional season. The girls acquired two honors never attained before. They earned their first trophy by winning the Tigard Invitational, and they placed third in the district meet. The varsity squad both met and excelled over their goals to end the season with a record of 6 wins and 2 loses. The top five varsity runners, Beth Boler, Becky Conrad, Sarah Colby, Stephanie Shepard, and Ingrid Hoffman, helped push the girls ahead to meet these goals. Many of the girls accomplished their personal records. Beth Boler had a best time of 11:34. Her goal was to qualify for state but she missed that spot by just two places. Beth did qualify in the top 25 runners to ever run our course and she tied for 22 in L.O. history. Katy Cruickshank, in the dual meet against Putnam and Milwaukie, set a personal best of 12:31. At one meet Coach Eric Lider said that for the first time in many years they have some depth. Mine of the eleven girls will be returning next year to the squad. With only two graduating seniors, Monique Cook and Leigh Barclay, the girls hold great promise for the coming seasons. Overall the Cross Country team did an excellent job this season. Scoreboard BOYS LO 17 Molalla 44 24 Clackamas 35 3rd place Tig. Invit 36 Lakeridge 21 22 Canby 33 39 West Linn 20 35 Ore.City 28 32 Putnam 25 42 Milwaukie GIRLS 17 LO 17 Molalla 44 20 Clackamas 43 1st place Tig. Invit 39 Lakeridge 17 17 Canby 45 33 West Linn 22 26 Ore. City 33 24 Putnam 37 16 Milwaukie 47 Back Row: Scott Miller. Randy Eaddis, Jake Blei, Tom Baldwin, Tom Mitchell, Andrew Glass. Scott LaEontainc, Dan Swillingcr, Chris Johnson, Greg Desmond, Jay Pigg, Ed Pluth. Middle Row: Standing: Erik Person. JoJo Moralez, Noah Mcgowen, Mike Dougherty. Coach Geiger, Coach Lider, Bob Stewart. Brian Varine, Joey Lyons, Todd Miller, Tracy Mollister. Middle Row: Kneeling: Stephanie Shepard. Beth Boler, Bob Goodwin, Roddie Wagner, Tim Sheenan, Sean Anderson, Eric Keller. Garret Fabian, Katy Cruickshank, Ingrid Hoffman. Bottom row: Sara Warren. Dionne Hansen, Anne-Marie Southwell. Becky Conrad, Leigh Barclay. Sarah Colby, Monique Cook. 68 Sports Robbie Wagner tries to catch up to Bob Stewart as they near Becky Conrad and Beth Boler keep each other running at a dominate pace as the finish line. Both Robbie and Bob were newcomers to Cross they outrun their opposition. Country. Ingrid Hoffman. Becky Conrad. Leigh Barclay. Katy Cruickshank, and Sara Colby all set up at the starting line anticipating one of their biggest meets against West Linn. Cross Country 69 HARD WORK Like many other successful athletic programs, the basketball team loaded up its preseason with games against some of the strongest teams in the state. Despite losing to top teams Grant, Benson, and Jefferson, the Lakers learned valuable lessons for the upcoming season. With practice time and hard work, the Lakers went into their opening ieague game against Milwai kie, as an improved team. The Lakers won. 55-43, with 24 points scored by star player Kurt Kudlicka. At 4-2 in league, the Lakers took on cross-town rival Laker-idge and won 54-52, as Kurt Kudlicka scored 26 points and Scott Taylor scored 14, which led the team to victory. The team came together against Lakeridge with balanced scoring and great team composure, two important traits Coach Sonny Long teaches. In wrapping up league with a record of 11 wins and 6 losses, the Lakers had a tie for third place and met with Clackamas to determine the third and fourth place finishers of the Three Rivers League. A neutral court at West Linn High School became a battleground for elbows, key rebounds, and a defensive game which finally came down to a Laker victory, 31-28. The Lakers advanced on to the state sub-tournament to play The key to our success in the playoffs was the fact that most of the team had played in the Coliseum before. It was scary the first time, but this year we had a lot more confidence. We knew we could do it ... it was just a feeling everyone had. Mark Krill McNary at our home gym. In the 47-31 thrashing over the Celtics, the team began to show the hard work and team unity that was beginning to roll. The next sub-tournament game was at Redmond, and the winner of this contest would travel to the Coliseum to play the North Eugene Highlanders. As they look back on the season, most of the players see Redmond as being the most important game of the season. Not only because it took the Laker team into the final 16 teams, but the courage and desire that were displayed in this game became vital to the Lakers success at the Coliseum. A fair sized Laker crowd showed up to support the Lakers at this far away location and the packed gym was soon to become Laker envious, as the Lakers stole the show with a win of 62-50. Three hours away from Lake Oswego, the celebration began as the Alma Matter was being sung. The Lakers were once again one of the top 16 teams in state. By the time of the first game, their momentum was building and favored league champions. North Eugene, was the first to be dethroned. The next night, the Lakers took on the PIL Champs, Jefferson. Pressing defense and the Peppermint Patty offense began to take apart the Democrats. Kurt Kudlicka led the Lakers, scoring key points, and the team went on to another 10 point win, advancing them to the final four versus the Grant Generals. Against Grant, the Laker men played well throughout the first quarter, but could not get into their set offense. Grant's aggressive, pressing defense forced key turnovers and the Lakers fell 67-41. With the previous nights loss, the Lakers were to finish their memorable season in the third place game against South Salem. A great, hard fought game ensued with lead changes and exciting plays. As time ran down the Lakers took a one point lead. South Salem called a time out and came down the floor scoring a basket to give them the lead, that eventually led to their win, 47-46. The game was as exciting as any, and even with a heartbreaking defeat, the Lakers had a season to be remembered. The team ended the season with individual honors achieved by Kurt Kudlicka and Scott Taylor. Kudlicka took 1st team All League, 1st team All State Tournament, and Honorable Mention All State. Taylor took League Honorable Mention. But, the whole team was responsible for the success of their season and each member had a vital role. Hard work definitely makes a difference. MAKES A DIFFERENCE Brett Slaughter is cheered on by teammates Brian Miller, Bob Johnson. Dave Chisholm, and the rally at the start of their first game in the Coliseum. 70 Sports Bill Burrow skies over a Canby opponent for a victorious tip off. Scott Taylor spots his receiver, Brett Slaughter, as he carefully moves the ball down the floor. SCOREBOARD LO 40 Jefferson 51 59 Roosevelt 41 43 Grant 69 54 Ashland 3 59 Benson 63 55 Milwaukie 43 41 Molalla 48 40 Ore. City 49 46 Clackamas 41 61 Putnam 39 75 West Linn 51 54 Lakeridge 51 64 Canby 55 62 Milwaukie 50 53 Ore. City 69 39 Molalla 45 38 Clackamas 40 58 Barlow 50 57 Putnam 46 56 West Linn 48 58 Lakeridge 39 50 Canby 51 Back: Mark Shoff, Terry Summerfield. Bill Burrow. Dave Hollingsworth. Mark Krill, Mike Fahey. Sonny Long. Middle: Tom Denny, Kent Darcy. George Kembcl. Bob Johnson. Dave Chisholm. Bill Dischinger. Alex Orloff. Blair Berselli. Front: Scott Taylor. Brian Miller. Craig Peebles, Kurt Kudlicka. Jami Nimistcr, Geoff Walsh. STATE LO 31 Clackamas 28 47 McNary 31 62 Redmond 50 42 n. Eugene 32 53 Jefferson 45 41 Grant 67 46 S. Salem 47 6th I Pi STATE PLAYOFFS Boys Varsity Basketball 71 LADY LAKERS TO THE TOP IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE They knew it wouldn't be easy. The Lady Lakers started their season by making three simple goals. Their first was to end up 20-2 in league play. Second, they wanted to make the Final 16 in the State Tournament. Once they reached the University of Portland's Chile's Center, they had one more goal, to reach the Final Four. The squad did not accomplish their first goal. After disappointing and frustrating losses to Clackamas and Lakeridge, the reality of going to state seemed to grow dim. The Lady Lakers had slipped to fourth in league with a 5-4 record. Yet there was still a way to earn a tourney spot. After a bitter loss to Lakeridge, something happened. The three seniors, Jocelyn Mcln-tire. Shelly Latham, and Monique Cook, who were co-captains, pulled together. They took charge of the team and worked hard to bring everyone into a well-working unit. From this point on, the girls record was 14-4, losing only to Oregon City, the number one ranked team in the state. At the end of regular season play, the Laker squad was third in league. Having earned a playoff position, the girls went on to work on goals number two and three. In pre-tournament play, the Laker squad downed North Salem by an impressive score of44-22. During the second game, against Crater, the girls played their best game of the season. The squad kept an advantage until the fourth quarter when Crater got back into the game. However, Monique Cook hit a 3- Shelly Latham is poised and ready for her next offensive move. pointer that quickly put the Lakers out of reach. They entered the state competition beating Marshall, the PIL champs. The next matchup, against La-Grande, also ended with a victory for the Lakers with a score of 52-40. Now they had achieved their third goal, they were in the Final Four. Unfortunately, the girls lost a close semi-finals game to Tigard, and consequently played Glencoe for the third place trophy. The girls played an excellent game, but lost to the Crimson Tide in double overtime by three points. In the record books, this went down as sixth place. Despite the rough start and frustrating end, in coach Gary Laven- der's eyes, they were the best all together team that L.O. had ever seen. We've had great individuals before,'' he explained, but never such an all together well-rounded group.'' Some of the girls will also be remembered for the records they set. Mclntire broke the records for most steals (105), most assists (147), and individual game assists (13). Lavender said, We always look to the seniors for the strength. This time they really came through. All the credit goes to them.'' 72 Sports With immense intensity, Monique Cook searches for the open man. Cook was extremely instrumental in calling the plays and making them work for the squad. Jocelyn Mclntire remains in constant control of the ball against Oregon City. Mclntire signed to play with U of W before the season began. Back: Jocelyn Mclntire. Debbie Conrad. Amy Sating. Courtney hcrgert, Tobie Wood, Denise Wilmot, Joell Coltrane, Becky Conrad, Danielle Sutter. Amy Scotty, Kristin Lowe. Middle: Coach Gary Lavender, Ass. Coach Jill Anderson. Paige Mclntire, Jenny Medak, Shelly Latham, Monique Cook, Jenny Morgan. Michelle Barber. Ass. Coach Jeff Bowman. Front: Sheryl Flake. SCOREBOARD 67 Jefferson 40 66 Roosevelt 20 40 N. Eugene 42 52 Lake ridge 31 47 Milwaukie 35 40 Marshall 49 72 Canby 39 72 Molalla 39 39 O.C. 61 38 Clack 44 58 Gresham 45 49 Putnam 33 57 West Linn 29 43 Lakeridge 58 48 Canby 41 53 Milwaukee 45 48 O.C. 58 66 Molalla 32 68 Barlow 36 62 Hex Putnam 32 62 West Linn Playoff Games 33 44 n. Salem 22 43 Crater 38 49 Marshall 37 52 LaGrande 40 37 Tigard 45 41 Glencoe 44 Jocelyn Mclntire and Shelly Latham look on as Courtney Merged takes her foul shot. Girls V. Basketball 73 PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE The JV, sophomore, and frosh basketball teams all had outstanding seasons this year, with totals of 13-9, 11-9, 15-6, and 12-8, respectively. The JV team fared well under the fine leadership of Coach Shoff. They learned how to handle pressure, and work better as a team for their upcoming futures in the Varsity program. Dave Hollingsworth and Craig Peebles, along with Bill Dischinger, doubled in as Varsity players, gaining valuable experience by playing in the coliseum. With the sophomore team headed by rookie coach Terry Summerfield, they had quite a task on hand. However, Summer-field's coaching talents combined with the Laker system brought the sophomore team quite a successful season. The freshman basketball teams also had very successful teams, posting impressive records for teams so young. The navy team was coached by Terry Eng-lish, and white was coached by John Scotty. All of these teams will become a big help in furthering the success of the Laker basketball program. SCOREBOARD LO 58 Jefferson 47 62 Roosevelt 38 73 Grant 48 65 Ashland 44 39 Benson 40 49 Milwaukie 43 51 Ore. City 62 35 Clackamas 45 67 Putnam 52 37 Lake ridge 35 55 Canby 47 34 Milwaukie 43 61 Ore. City 48 55 Molalla 36 51 Clackamas 40 52 Putnam 56 43 West Linn 42 38 Lakeridge 43 60 Canby 49 Back: Blair Berselli, Bryan Alford, Dave Hollingsworth, Bob Johnson, Sam Cable, Mark Shoff. Front: Craig Bell, George Kembel. Craig Peebles, Bill Dischinger, Brian Miller. Back: John Kembel, Sam Cable, Byran Wyatt, Craig Bell, Terry Summerfield. Front: Tim Crass, Brett Carlson, Colby Tripp, Matt Cole, Andrew Moore, Chad LeMieux. SCOREBOARD LO 44 Canby 28 51 West Linn 58 58 Clackamas 29 32 Lakeridge 43 36 Clackamas 25 46 Molalla 39 46 Ore. City 56 50 Ore. City 44 35 Putnam 61 40 West Linn 44 42 Lakeridge 61 48 Canby 33 41 Ore. City 44 52 Molalla 31 47 D. Doug. 36 62 Gladstone 25 45 Putnam 58 55 West Linn 63 64 Lakeridge 46 50 Canby 28 Back: Tom Baldwin. Matt Stephens. Bryant Green. Terry English. Front: David Hale. Jon Hinrichs. Michael Moore. Ryan Steele, Spencer Lamm. Back: Ryan Belding. Mike Johnson, Tom Tongue, John Scotty. Front: Robert Wagner, Randy Faddis, Jeff Simpson, Joel Carson, Sebastian Verlaine. ER. NAVY SCOREBOARD LO 75 West Linn 26 44 Barlow 43 45 Milwaukie 42 49 Canby 24 50 OC, r. 46 40 Clackamas 33 48 LR. b. 32 52 WL, g. 14 68 WL, w. 30 44 LR. g. 52 59 Canby 51 36 Milwaukie 49 37 OC. r. 38 43 Molalla 45 47 OC, w. 38 68 Putnam 58 34 WL. g. 36 38 LR, b. 37 61 Canby 35 ER. WHITE SCOREBOARD LO 39 LR. g. 38 59 Roosevelt 42 46 Barlow 77 ! 38 Benson 59 53 LR, b. 41 51 Molalla 69 42 OC, r. 36 34 WL. g. 17 43 Putnam 51 50 WL. g. 56 37 LR, b. 47 52 Canby 28 66 WL. w. 29 56 OC. r. 70 71 Canby 49 35 Clackamas 27 43 WL, g. 26 58 WL, w. 34 42 LR. g. 43 46 Canby 39 74 Sports JV Frosh Work Hard For Future The JV team was successful on their own this year. They were young, with only two juniors, five sophomores, and two freshman, none of whom had played together before. They set individual goals and worked together from there. By the end of the season they were 18-4, losing only three games to North Eugene and Oregon City who were 'Both just better teams, as coach Jeff Bowman explained. The team played with great heart and desire which was the key to their season. They gained and earned their success by having the drive to win, Bowman continued. There were several highlights that made the season great. These included beating Lakeridge, allowing Canby to score only one point in the first half, scoring 47 points against West Linn in the second half, and watching the juniors and sophomores chuck up and hit three point shots. (Debbie Conrad was 3-12 for three point shots and Karen Kelley was 1-1.) Coach Bowman also Back: Jill Anderson, Sheryl Flake, Ardice Martindale, Stephanie Morlan, Kim Severdia, Carrie Jensen, Erika Hawes, Cindy Brandt, Krissy Eckton, Paige McIntyre, Michelle Barber. Front: Angie Person, Holly Zindel, Heidi Schuman. Kim McGuire. SCOREBOARD LO 30 Jefferson 26 15 Roosevelt 33 29 n. Eugene 33 35 Lakeridge 25 51 Marshall 31 35 Canby 39 32 Molalla 30 35 Ore. City 24 16 Clackamas 27 27 Gresham 26 24 Putnam 32 22 West Linn 34 34 Lakeridge 24 22 Canby 26 27 Ore. City 30 26 Molalla 21 23 Clackamas 33 33 Ore. City 26 27 Barlow 32 27 Putnam 26 26 West Linn 30 Back: Debbie Conrad, Danielle Sutter. Amy Sating, Joell Col-trane, Denise Wilmot, Tobie Wood, Amy Scotty. Jeff Bowman. Tront: Sheryl Flake, Michelle Barber, Karen Kelley, Kristin Lowe, Jenny Morgan, Paige Mclntire. SCOREBOARD LO 45 Jefferson 23 59 Roosevelt 21 42 N. Eugene 50 28 Lakeridge 22 42 Marshall 27 42 Canby 15 57 Molalla 18 34 Ore. City 41 40 Clackamas 20 49 Gresham 20 43 Putnam 41 39 West Linn 32 41 Lakeridge 37 49 Canby 29 53 Milwaukie 22 38 Ore. City 42 47 Molalla 27 45 Barlow 19 39 Putnam 41 66 West Linn 19 attributed much of the success to Kristin Lowe and Amy Scotty. Together, they assumed the leadership roles and kept the team together. Overall, the JV squad had a great season. They beat teams that were mostly older than they, yet worked hard and came through. At the end of the season. Coach Bowman said, They accomplished more than I expected of them. They should be proud of what they were able to do. The youngest Lady Laker squad, the freshman team, had its biggest turnout ever. Fourteen girls went out; twelve of whom played on the Frosh squad, as two played on JV. Krissy Eckton, Holly Zindel, Carrie Jenson and Stephanie Morlan also suited up for JV. The team's record doesn't show the quality of the team. Coach Jill Anderson explained. Several of the games were lost by four points or less. We could've easily been 14-7, Anderson continued. The team made great improvements from the beginning to the end of the season. They worked hard and they worked well together. Junior Amy Scotty takes a breather as sophomore Kristin Lowe shoots a free throw. JV Frosh Basketball 75 LO Wrestlers Returning with many experienced wrestlers, the Laker grapplers had a strong season with many successes both individually and as a team. With an improving overall record of 5-7, the wrestlers were a team with unity and an excellent attitude throughout the season. There was no dissen-tion of conflict within the team ' said senior Rick Charlton. Charlton, along with Todd Harman, Steve Alberts, and Brian Varine provided senior leadership and motivation. Unfortunately for the Lakers, injuries hindered the teams performance at many of their meets. Members had illnesses from strep throat and pneumonia, to broken feet, arms and a sprained neck. But, with the strength of character that symoblized the Laker team they never gave up and continued to press on. The 5-7 record is even more impressive, considering the team didn't have enough depth to fill all of its' weight classes. The individual talent was key, with Todd Harman as divisional district champion and 5th place State winner, and Rick Charlton also as divisional district champion and state competitor, plus heavyweight Greg Stewart and up and coming sophomore Brandon Bittner. Grapple to Pin Down Steve Alberts clinches his opponent as he scores points for the Laker team. Back:Roger Manning. Mike Walker. Rich McComb, Dave Mickola, Mike Gump. Cliff Soule, Rick Charlton, and Steve Alberts. Middle:Jay Pigg, Tom Chou, Eric Jacobson. Guy Anderson, Gary Smith, Brandon Bittner, Dan Fuller, Greg Stewart, David Gardner, Tracy hollister, Corey Foster. Todd Enzor. Brian Varine, Todd Harmon, Gabe Goldberg, Jeff Miller. SCOREBOARD LO 34 Jefferson - 32 34 Cleveland - 33 45 Gresham - 19 44 Grant - 33 3rd PI. Tourn - 19 West Linn - 48 3rd PI. Tourn - 24 Clackamas 47 3rd PI. Tourn - 21 Milwaukie - 45 34 Putriam - 31 2nd PI. Tourn - 21 Ore. City - 47 27 Canby - 47 25 Molalla 37 30 Lakeridge 9th District - 37 76 Sports Victory Above: Eric Person faces off against the opposition. Left: Tom Chou grapples for a win in his match. Greg Stewart gets a grip on the competition. Wrestling 77 In The Swim of Things The mighty Laker swimmers had an excellent season this year. Both boys and girls finished first in district with 7-1 records. Their only loss was a non-league meet against David Douglas. The girl's team was led by senior Katie Graves, junior Susan Torrey, and freshman sensation Julie Moore. They were very strong in both the freestyle sprints and the long-distance races. Veteran swimmer, senior Robert Morrow, led a talented group of boys to the district title. Outstanding performances were seen all year from Morrow, junior Jason Livermore, sophomores Brandon Drawz and Josh Snyder, and freshman Chris Verber. Freshman Julie Moore made a name for herself early on in the season in her second competition for the Lakers. She broke the school's record in the 200 meter freestyle in a time of 1 minute and 56.8 seconds. The Lakers splashed their way to an important victory against Lakeridge in which the boys dunked the Pacers 98-68 and the girls made great strokes to come from behind 88-81. At the district meet, the boys won 7 out of 10 events, including a district record set by Robert Morrow in the 100 backstroke with a time of 53.73. Other state qualifiers included Morrow also in the 400 freestyle and the 200 medley relay, Verber in the 200 freestyle, Snyder in the 200 individ- ual and 100 butterfly, and Livermore in the 100 freestyle. The girls' team upset defending district champion Oregon City and won with excellent performances by Julie Moore and Susan Torrey. Moore shone as she broke district records in both the 200 and 500 freestyle. Torrey also qualified for state in the 500 freestyle and the 400 freestyle relay. There doesn't seem to be an end to the swimmers' achievements. Coaches Martin Edwards and Lynette Personette are proud of the long hours that their teams have put in and the successes they received because of it. Tankers Drown Competition Top, L to R: Hernan Herrera, David Ludwig. Chris DeMott, Jon Park, Peter Kuhl. Pete Sepenuk, Jay Weitman. K.G. Bennet, Todd Miller. Second Row, L to R: Coach Martin Edwards, Dianna Tetz. Adrienne James, Joyce Reilly, Kristin Scheible, Katie Graves, Eve Berens, Cindy Brown, Heather Moy, Don Ban. Third row. L to R: Susan Solari. Allison Grebe. Valerie Lindemeyer, Brandon Drawz, Julie Solari, Susan Torrey. Julie Moore. Bottom, L to R: Tom Lewis. Ginger Morris, Chris Verber, Karen Kallfelz, Kari Chisholm. SCOREBOARD BOYS 2nd TRL Relays 100 Parkrose 64 98 Centennial 52 86 Reynolds 46 113 Ore City 43 1st Invitational 77 D. Douglas 79 115 Canby 35 109 Silverton 46 98 Lakeridge 68 1st in District 3rd in State GIRLS 2nd Place TRL Relays 108 Parkrose 56 85 Centennial 63 108 Reynolds 44 98 Ore City 56 2nd Invitational 71 D. Douglas 83 100 Canby 40 92 Silverton 60 88 Lakeridge 60 14th in State Pete Sepenuk smiles as he takes a break from the rigorous afternoon workout. 78 Sports Brandon Drawz and Josh Snyder smile and show team camaraderie after a big meet. Joyce Reilly prepares to dive while David Ludwig towels off after completing his event. Susan Torrey dives out ahead of her competitors from silverton. Swimming 79 Downhill Racers Stay On Top As the early morning sun crept up over Mt. Hood, the L.O. ski team rode the bus up to the mountain, anxiously awaiting their usual Saturday morning practice or race. Even though they had to sacrifice their Saturdays, it was well worth it, according to the skiers. They always had a great time and the team as a whole performed very con-sistantly throughout the season. During the ski season the team became very close, partially due to the vast amount of time spent together, but also because of the high intensity of the sport itself. Lake Oswego, being a consis-tant league contender, held up the tradition again this year. Tor the boys, Mike Fullman had an excellent year, finishing first in league, followed by Tom Thigpen, finishing in third place. The boys as a team took first place in league. The girls team had a very rewarding season as well. They placed second in league with outstanding performances by Carrie Asby, who finished first individually, Carrie Suriano, who took fourth, and Sara Papas, who placed fifth. The girls had a slightly older and more experienced team then the boys, having eleven senior women and only two underclassmen. Headed by coaches John Wright and Bill Simmons, the team had a dry-land practice every day, and skied Wednesday nights and all day Saturdays. All in all, it was quite a successful season for L.O. skiers and one they should all be very proud of. Ski-teamers Nelson Von Stroh and Sara Papas mingle with other Mt. Mood Skiers before preparing to take a run. Skier Daryn Peters takes a turn down the racing course headed for a victory. Racer number 81. Meidi Grubbs, flies down the mountain quickly approaching the finish line. Number one man on the team, Mike Pullman, shows us his exhilerated state after a full day of skiing. 80 Sports Top row: Coach John Wright, Asst. Coach Bill Simmons, Dan Lake, Erin O'Brien, Heather Bell, Brett Watkinson, Okko Muller, Mike Pullman, Scott Livesay. Bottom row: George Male, Nelson Von Stroh, Carrie Suriano, Ward Spears, Heidi Grubbs, Katie O'Conner, Carrie Asby, Eric Von Stroh. (Sara Papas and Daryn Peters were hording off the clifFs at the time of the picture.) SCOREBOARD BOYS 1 9 88 GS-Ski Bowl 1st pi. 1 16 88 GS-Ski Bowl 2nd pi. 1 23 88 Sl.-Mt. Hood 2nd pi. 1 30 88 GS-Ski Bowl 1st pi. 2 6 88 SI.-Ski Bowl 1st pi. 2 20 88 SI. Copper Spur 4th pi. 2 27 88 Mt. Hood Champs GIRLS 1st p. 1 9 88 GS-Ski Bowl 3rd pi. 1 16 88 GS-Ski Bowl 1st pi. 1 23 88 Sl.-Mt. Mood 2nd pi. 1 30 88 GS-Ski Bowl 2nd pi. 2 6 88 SI.-Ski Bowl 2n pi. 2 13 88 Gs-Ski Bowl 2nd pi. 2 20 88 SI.-Copper Spur 1st pi. 2 27 88 Mt. Mood Champs 2nd p. Nelson Von Stroh does not appreciate nosey photographers interupting his intense concentration while skiing. Exchange student Okko Muller from West Germany surveys the skiing conditions of Mt. Hood before continuing his run. Racer Ryan Murr swiftly skis down the slalom course, in anticipation of yet another Lake Oswego victory. Skiing 81 BASEBALL COMES TOGETHER First Time To State Since '72 Entering the 1988 baseball season, Lake Oswego's varsity team had a goal to reach the state playoffs. Over spring break, the team went to California to play tough schools in the San Francisco Bay Area. Winning two of four games was not as important as the amount the members matured and came together as a team. The California trip was key, we really began to work together and that helped us reach our goal of going to the state playoffs ' said senior Randy Miller. Continuing along the road with state in mind, the team never lost more than two games in a row. Winning one against Oregon City and sweeping Milwaukie, Canby, Rex Putnam, Clackamas, and Molalla. But, the most important game of the season might very well have come through the brillant work of pitcher Randy Miller and his catcher Emilio Candanoza. Facing playoff extinction, the Lakers came through in the clutch by delivering a no-hitter against the Milwaukie Mustangs. In the next two days, Milwaukie and La-keridge would lose one more time destroying the once three way tie with the Lakers entering the state playoffs, the Three Rivers League second place team. Pitching and fielding had brought the Lakers this far. Seniors Kurt Kud-licka and Randy Miller both had ERA'S less than 2.00 and the teams fielding average was phenominally over 90%. First baseman Jason Fehl-man supported the double play combination of junior Matt Capka and sophomore Brandon Bittner with one error on the whole right side of the infield. Craig Boling, as well, contributed his skills to make the Laker infield a stopping point for all ground balls. Hitting wasn't a dark spot either. Matt Capka led the league with a .510 batting average, Kurt Kudlicka .360, and Craig Boling a strong .410. These figures brought Kudlicka, Miller, and Capka, first team all league status. Boling and Candanoza took honorable mention for their achive-ments. Entering the 16 team state tournament, against the Roseburg Indians, all these selections and honors would be up against the Southern League Champions. In the first inning, the Lakers threatened to score, but were denied and Roseburg came back in the bottom of the inning to score six runs and break the game wide open. As Roseburg's score kept rising, fans might very well have noticed a strange change in the Lakers. The first Lake Oswego baseball team to go to state in 17 years were determined not to get shut out. As Murray Smith scored on Matt Capka's ground ball, the Lakers celebrated. Coach Mark Shoff explained The key of the game was that we hit the ball hard but at them. They hit the ball equally as hard but away from us. Even with the score a 13-1 Roseburg victory, the Lakers were one of only 16 teams to make this tournament and making the best of this opportunity, had the fun and success to make this year's memories last for a lifetime. Senior Randy Miller warms up on deck before he goes to the plate. Kurt Kudlicka watches third base coach Mark Shoff to see if the steal sign is on. 82 Sports The team gets ready to board the bus to their first state game in Roseburg. This year's team reached state for the first time in 16 years. Coach Shoff and coach Fellas intensely watch the game to make sure no mistakes are made. Back: Murray Smith, Kurt Kudlicka. Brett Johnson, Mark Shoff, Kent Darcy. Craig Boling, Randy Miller. Front: Tim Crass, Emilio Candanoza. Ron Hillman, Jason Fehlman, Jamey McDonald, Matt Capka, Brandon Bittner. SCOREBOARD 9 Enterprise, CA 8 2 Red Bluff, CA 3 14 Richmond, CA 7 1 El Cerrito, CA 5 1 Beaverton 9 2 Forest Grove 0 4 Newberg 6 3 Rex Putnam 2 2 Canby 1 3 Oregon City 5 4 Clackamas 2 2 West Linn 3 8 Molalla 1 1 Lakeridge 9 3 Milwaukie 1 3 Rex Putnam 1 6 Canby 2 6 Oregon City 4 2 Clackamas 1 5 West Linn 8 12 Molalla 5 1 Lakeridge 4 6 Milwaukie 0 STATE 1 Roseburg 13 Varsity Baseball 83 Softball Gains Experience The varsity softball team had quite a rainy season this year, but that did not stop them from taking their 1988 season head-on. The varsity team, led by Coach Stephanie Heisler sported only five senior women. Catcher Michelle Wilcox, pitcher Jenny Hartnett, shortstop Tami Harper, center-fielder Monique Cook, and third baseman Shelly Latham, who was also the team's number one batter. Due to this, the 88 team was a very young one, and thus, inexperienced. Many of the games they lost were very close, and with the experience the younger players gained, those games will hopefully be won next year, and for years to come. Tour outstanding senior women received league honors this season. Shelly Latham, Tami Harper, Jenny Hartnett, and Michelle Wilcox received honorable mention all league. The girls worked really hard and their effort paid off when they did their loyal Laker duty and beat Lakeridge twice 3-0 and 5-11 They finished the year 5th place in league. Hard work and a desire to win got them there. Their accomplishments shall be remembered. Jenny Hartnett winds up. and lets go the pitch. Top Row: Cindy Brown. Amy Scotty, Coach Stephanie heisler, Beth Reid. Michelle Wilcox. Tammy harper. Middle Row: Tracy Warwick, Jennifer Karn, Georgia Wallis. Shawna Lee. Bottom Row: Cheryl flake, Monique Cook, Jennifer Peterson. Mot Pictured: Jenny Hartnett. Shelly Latham. SCOREBOARD LO 2 Beaverton 2 0 for Grove 10 0 Madison 4 4 Aloha 2 0 Putnam 1 3 Canby 10 3 Ore City 6 0 Clackamas 1 0 West Linn 1 5 Molalla 4 3 Lakeridge 0 1 Milwaukie 4 0 Putnam 10 1 Canby 4 1 Ore City 2 2 Clackamas 3 7 West Linn 2 9 Molalla 1 5 Lakeridge 1 2 Milwaukie 3 Mumber one batter Shelly Latham contemplates stealing second place. Coach Stephanie Heisler gives the team a few pointers while Georgia Wallis looks on. 84 Sports Varsity Softball 85 Beth Reid, Shawna Lee, Tracy Warwick, Tammy Harper, Amy Scotty. Jennifer Peterson, Cheryl Flake and other team members gather to congratualate each other after another victory. Third baseman. Shelly Latham, takes a break from the infield and plays left field for a while. MKfii Catcher Michelle Wilcox awaits a strike out pitch from Jenny Harnett. Michelle Wilcox, Tracy Warwick, and Jennifer Karn stand in the du-gout anticipating the start of the game. Uh Oh! Looks Like Rain Baseball was a soggy event this year as most of the season's games were rained out. In addition, most of the make-up games were also cancelled. But that didn't stop the Lakers, their JV season was successful despite bad weather. They landed a record of 7-13. Junior Mike Stevens summed up the year by saying, We had a better team than anyone expected. We did very well. The freshman team also fared well for its first year of high school competition. They had a strong team defensively and offensively, with a lot of home runs. Three homers were hit by Jeff Simpson. Their final record was 4-7. Impressed with the freshmen team. Varsity Coach Mark Shoff commented, I'm looking forward to working with the Class of 1991. JV pitcher Mike Stevens hurls the ball with all his might in a practice game. Freshman Bo Ginsberg and Jamie Byrne view the game from a different perspective. Frosh Jeff Simpson goes for the tag. JV Baseball- Back: Jason Lawler, Ben Odom, Chris Brown, Coach Cecil Fellas, Mark Chacon, Blake Fabian. Mike Miller. Middle: Dean Gray, Gary Smith, Ryan Cooper. Dan Vaughn, Chris Rakozy, Derek Churchill. Front: Mike Stevens. Jeff Whitlock, David Stevens. Wade Radcliffe. SCOREBOARD JV BASEBALL LO 2 Wilson 9 5 Wilson 21 7 For. Grove 6 1 newberg 13 1 Rex Putnam 13 1 Canby 13 4 Ore. City 10 4 Clackamas 3 2 West Linn 12 11 Molalla 6 3 Lakeridge 9 1 Milwaukie 5 1 Rex Putnam 5 19 Canby 14 5 Ore. City 15 5 Clackamas 3 1 West Linn 5 14 Molalla 1 1 Lakeridge 7 7 Milwaukie 0 Frosh Baseball- Back: Coach David Wear, Bo Ginsberg, Jeff Simpson, Tim Hebert, Todd Carlson. Mike Moore, Matt Foster. Front: Jamie Byrne, Chris Rodgers, David Hale, Clint Witte. Ryan McDonald. Hernan Herrera. SCOREBOARD FRESHMAM BASEBALL 5 newberg 11 6 Rex Putnam 7 4 Canby 5 9 Ore. City 14 4 Wilson 5 7 Clackamas 10 9 West Linn 2 26 West Linn 2 9 Lakeridge 12 11 Col River 10 3 Milwaukie 2 86 Sports Is she asleep or watching the game? Only Megan Jacobsen Knows for sure. Again The words, Play balll were not heard nearly enough for Laker softball this season. Because of rain, the Lakers had to make everything count. The JV team had a building year. Skills were sharpened and the girls practiced the fundamentals. And though their season had few wins, they gained valuable experience. The freshman team found themselves with similar results. Although the freshman team was short on wins, the freshman will look forward to returning next season. The JV season ended with a 1-15 record and the freshman completed their season with a final record of 1 win, 12 losses, and 1 tie. Frosh Softball- Back: Stephanie Stevens, Megan Clark, Sarah Laws, Coach Terry Summerfield, Diana Tetz, Sarah Tiplady, Megan Jacobsen. Middle: Heather Lysick, Sarah Warren, Susan Solan, Julie Bader, Jenny McGuire. Front: Polly Young, Jenny Morgan, Kirsten May, Debbie Goldstien. JV Softball-Back: Lisa Soika, Kirsten Schlueter, Julie Solari, Coach Bridges. Julie Moriarity. Haney Miller, Lindsay Dilling. Middle: Kim McGuire, Jennifer Tomlinson, Laura Sharp. Lisa Gribling, Jenny Charlton. Front: Ashley Mitchell, Salem Nguyen, Ginger Norris. SCOREBOARD JV SOFTBALL LO 5 Beaverton 26 4 F. Grove 15 0 Madison 17 1 Putnam 23 0 Canby 20 6 Ore. City 17 4 Clackamas 10 3 West Linn 17 16 Lake ridge 14 2 Milwaukie 21 1 Putnam 23 6 Canby 18 2 Ore. City 13 0 Clackamas 18 0 West Linn 10 12 Lakeridge 14 SCOREBOARD FROSH SOFTBALL 7 Putnam 17 6 Canby 16 15 Ore. City 7 16 Clackamas 16 1 Molalla 11 13 Lakeridge 14 6 West Linn 10 0 Putnam 10 14 Canby 15 1 Ore. City 2 14 West Linn 15 7 Molalla 8 4 Lakeridge 16 Freshman Sarah Tiplady follows through on the pitch. Preparing to steal, Diana Tetz finds herself on first. r “Those ballet lessons really paid off! says Lisa Gribling. JV.Frosh SoftbaH Baseball 87 LAKER TENNIS 1988 was an extremely good year for Laker tennis. Both the boys and girls teams excelled and placed in league, with the boys taking an outstanding first, and the girls earning a second place title. The boys varsity team, coached by Sonny Long, consisted of eleven players, only two of which were seniors - Mike Hinds and Jeff Perry. It was a very young, yet strong team, and with the experience gained this year, they are expected to be a powerhouse next year. A highlight of their season was beating Lakeridge twice, with scores of 7-0 and 6-1. The boys only lost one match all season, thus earning them a first place trophy in league. Individually, Dara Partovi took third in league for singles, while Jeff Perry and Andrew Moore also took third for doubles. Dara Partovi went on to state to cause some real Laker waves for the rest of the schools in attendance. He earned his way up to the consolation semi-finals in the singles tournament. The girls team had a tremendous season as well. Along with an impressive second place in league finish, five of the girls went to compete in the state tournament. The doubles team of Kris Barker and Molly O'Connor won the consolation bracket, while Lisa Wong smashed her way up to the championship quarterfinals for singles play, before losing to the No. 1 seeded player in the state. The doubles team of Chelsea Marsh and Tracie Wal-dram also earned the honor of competing in state through their excellent play throughout the season. As well as performing as individuals, the girls, headed by coach David Long, worked really hard on making tennis a team effort. As the season went on, morale was kept high, due to their faithful coach who gifted them with flowers and never-ending comedy. Coach Sonny Lone commented, Tennis is a sport that these students really enjoy, and both teams are looking only to strengthen and improve within the years to come ' Jeff Perry concentrates as he shows us his excellent backhand form. No. 1 seeded Lisa Wong demonstrates her talent with a matching winning hit. Back: Catherine Dunnam, Sarah Blessing, Heidi Hermann, Sara Baysinger. Shae Willadsen, Shawna Phelps, Jenna Schmall, Shana Squier, Heather Herbst, Coach David Long. Middle: Erin Amato, Tracy Waldram, Lisa Wong, Kathy Ruttenburg. Chelsea Marsh, Kelly Guest, Sara Young. Anne-Marie Rian. Lena Smith. Bottom: Erin Mulqueeney. Tina Lindstrom. Aimee Suiter. Krissy Barker. Tallie Volm, Meg Irvine. Eranni Holman, Beth De-Chaine, Nicole Waldram, Molly O'Conner, Angela Smith. Scoreboard 7 Canby 0 2 Lakeridge 5 5 West Linn 2 7 Clackamas 0 7 Molalla 0 6 Rex Putnam 1 7 Milwaukie 0 7 Ore. City 0 3 Canby 4 5 Lakeridge 2 7 West Linn 0 7 Clackamas 0 7 Molalla 0 7 Rex Putnam 0 Milwaukie 88 Sports IS A SMASH HIT Krissy Barker runs to the side to pass her West Linn opponent right Intent on receiving the winning point. Chris Fountain prepares a smash-down the line. ing backhand. SCOREBOARD LO 7 Canby 0 7 Lakeridge 0 7 West Linn 0 7 Clackamas 0 7 Molalla 0 6 Putnam 1 7 Milwaukie 0 6 Ore. City 1 7 Canby 0 3 West Linn 4 7 Clackamas 0 7 Molalla 0 7 Milwaukie 0 Top: Bryant Green, Chris Robinson, Andrew Moore. Andrew Nielson. Jerry Lee, Dave McCart. Brett Carlson. Jeff Perry, Chad Gross, Aaron Bilstrom. Middle: Matt Foster, Ryan Vaughn. Don Ormsby, Tom Tongue, Robert Snodgrass. Mike Minds. Blair Berselli, Colby Tripp, Joel Carson, Dara Partovi, Coach Sonny Long. Bottom: Cord Amato, Chris Fountain, Craig O'Connell. Peter MacDonald, Ron VanSant, Vincint Kim. Adam McGinty. Paul Winnowski, Arash Abedini. Tom Chien. Boys Girls Tennis 89 Boys Track Leaps For The Top Led by seniors Todd Ibarra and Jason Wood, the Laker boys track team captured the fifth place title at the district track meet. Head coach Eric Lider was pleased with the results of the season and the performance of the athletes. This was the finest team I've had — not only in performance, but in attitude. The boys worked well together as a team. This was proven by the outstanding performances at the district track meet held at Oregon City. Todd Ibarra was the district champion in the 100m and was a state qualifier. In addition, he placed third in the 200m. Jason Wood competed in the long jump and the triple jump at district and placed second in both events. He also qualified for state in both and took home an impressive third place title in the long jump. Other outstanding performances at district included those of the third placing boys 400m relay team made up of tracksters Aaron Vanderbilt, Adam Youngbar, Mike Dougherty, and Todd Ibarra. Rick Charleton also placed third in the discus. Coach Eric Lider and the returning tracksters are looking forward to a successful track season next year. SCOREBOARD LO 70 Putnam 73 46 West Linn 91 70 Canby 75 57 Milwaukic 88 3rd Aloha Invite 61 Lakeridge 84 7th O.C. Invite 101 Molalla 36 5th row: Scott Eitzwater. hope Lee. Todd Ibarra. Jon Raymond. Mike Johnson. Rich McComb, Byron Wyatt. Chris Sandness. Jon Park. John Kembel. Aaron Bozeman. George Kembel, Adam Youngbar. Jason Wood. 4th row: Jake Blei. Brad Eves. Chris Johnson. Scott LaEontaine. Brian Miller. Tom Mitchell. Ryan Carty, Ryan Belding. Greg Desmond. JeffByles. Joe Martin. Jo-Jo Moralez. 3rd row: John Lortz. Tom Geiger. Alex Orloff, Will Brinck. Chad Reyes, Rick Charlton, Shawn Glad. Scott Livesay. Chad Lemieux. Jeff Bowman. Dominic Yambasu, Eric Lider. 2nd row: Jennifer Streger. Eric Keller. Tracy Hollister, David Kuhn. Moah Megowan. Todd Miller. Scott Borchardt, Ryan Webster. Joey Lyons. Scott Miller, Sam Klein, Wendy Eslick. 1st row: Bob Goodwin. Mike Rakozy. Don Ban. Randy Eaddis. Cuong Luong. Charles Taylor. Mike Dougherty. David Haugen. Hot Pictured: Steve Alberts. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Junior Aaron Bozeman smiles knowingly, sure of an up coming Laker victory. Pole vaulter Steve Alberts successfully clears the bar to head for a win. Steve was one of the many seniors who provided strong leadership for the team during the season. YOUNG TEAM BRINGS PROMISE The girls track program was dominated this year by freshmen and juniors. Out of twenty-three girls, only two were seniors. Not only was the team young, it also was comprised of many first year tracksters. All of the freshmen, several of the juniors, and one of the seniors were all new to the sport as well as the philosophy of the track team. As in the past. Coach Gary Lavender started the girls slow. Conditioning dominated the first month of the season. Gradually, the athletes worked on technique and precision or perhaps certain strategies or points that would help them compete. We look for the girls to peak at district, Lavender explained, that's when it matters. Many athletes and teams set out to win all of the individual races and dual meets. By the time the District Meet comes, they have leveled out. There were many great improvements throughout the year. Many times the team would hand out 20-25 Bio Pops after a meet as rewards for personal records that had been set. The freshmen brought with them this year a promising outlook for the future team. Many competed at the Varsity level or were at the top of their event at the J.V. level. The junior class also held great potential. One of the best things this class had to offer was it's diversity. They alone covered nearly every event. Sarah Colby and Beth Boler both ran distance. At district, Boler took fourth in the 1500m and third in the 3000m. Colby finished tenth in the 3000m and just missed finals in the 800m. Phuong Hart, plagued by a lower back injury, was only able to compete in the 300m hurdles. High Senior powerhouse Tracy Hollister exhausted-ly reaches the finish line. jumping was covered quite skillfully by Joell Coltrane and Paige Mclntire. At district, Mclntire claimed fifth place and Coltrane followed with seventh. Mclntire also tried her hand at long jumping with Malia Morley. Mor-ley, along with Coltrane and Becky Conrad, took over at the triple jump pit. All three placed well and made finals at district. Coltrane captured the district title and Conrad and Morley finished fifth and eighth, respectively. Coltrane also was one of the throwers, along with Jenny Medak. Medak not only threw, but she also ran the 800m in the last two meets of the season, where she P.R.'d by thirteen seconds, a remarkable amount for this race. First time trackster, senior Aliko Ban, was a welcome addition. She worked hard in all of her events, and decided on the hurdles as her favorite. Unfortunately, at the Lakeridge meet, she fell over the last hurdle. Doing so, she broke her arm and had to draw her season to a close. She did, however, continue to come and support the team by taking pictures of many events to share. Tracy Hollister had, perhaps, one of the most impressive seasons of the team. Hollister started out slow, she lost several races early in the season — only to get more frustrated. Early in May, Hollister changed her mind. It was like she just decided she wasn't going to lose again, to anyone. Prom this point, she went into the district meet strong. It was here that made all the other losses hurt just a little bit less, if not disappear completely. Not only did she defend her 100m and 200m disstrict champion titles, she also captured the 400m in between the other races. She won in 57.7 seconds, nearly a two second P.R. from any of her times this year. At state, she chose not to compete in the 100m, so she could concentrate on her other two events. In both of these, she captured fourth, an incredible accomplishment that at one time seemed very far away. SCOREBOARD LO 70 Putnam 41 29 West Linn 101 49 Canby 89 2nd Invitational 55 Milwaukie 80 4th Aloha Invite 60 Lakeridge 75 89 Molalla 55 Girls track, top: Jenny Medak. Paige Mclntire, Anne-Marie Souther, Malia Morley, Liza Hartnett. Beth Boler, Phuong Hart, Christie Carlisle, Mette Bonnikson, Aliko Ban. Middle: Stephanie Morlan, Erica Schatz, Carrie Jensen, Joell Coltrane, Becky Conrad, Tracy Hollister, Erika Hawes. Front: Liz Herrera, Jenny Brown, Lisa Smith. 92 Sports We were young, mostly freshman and juniors, we didn't have a lot of experience, but now we have great potential. Ready to have a successful season next year. - Malia Morley Stretching out is perhaps the most vital step in running, other than the actual action itself, as Tracy Hollister meditates as she pictures her Jenny Medak shows while limbering up for the next race. self getting a new personal record. Girls Track 93 BOYS AND GIRLS GOLF Putting With Spirit Although one could, and often does, play golf as an individual sport, it can and is played as a team sport here at L.O. The individuals pooled their talents to make both the boys and girls teams a success this season. Spring started slowly for both teams with frustrating and disapoint-ing losses, but they gained confidence as the season moved on. Each team had a goal of placing well in the District Tournament, which both achieved. The girls placed fifth when Julia Labs and Allison Grebe had especially good days, finishing with some of the highest scores in the league. The girls will lose only one player when senior Men Isom graduates, but with the strong leadership already shown, the girls may shape up to become a strong contender in the league in years to come. The boys team placed fourth in league, with Geoff Walsh as their top scorer. Along with Walsh, Wally Baines and Kevin Schmidt were the only other seniors in a relatively young team. Their experience helped the team accomplish its fourth place finish, but there is enough talent and ability within the squad to allow them to become one of the best squads in the high school golf program's history- Allison Grebe holds her breath as the ball nears the hole. Greg Walsh follows through on a long fairway drive 94 Sports Front: Donnie Clark, Matt Hudson, Rob Wagner. Greg Walsh, Goeff Walsh, John Farris. R.J. Hill. Back: Coach Rhodes, Brian Zindel, Mike Long, Skai Dancey, Josh Stanbro. Wally Baines, Bill Dischinger, Tony Lindstrom, Kevin Schmidt. Jeff McMahon SCOREBOARD 165 Milwaukie 196 164 Putnam 165 175 Molalla 198 168 Ore. City 175 172 Clackamas 159 186 West Linn 180 5th Beav. invit. 166 Putnam 178 166 Lake ridge 176 163 Molalla 169 165 Clackamas 173 165 Canby 188 170 Milwaukie 185 170 West Linn 181 7th Stayton Tourn 180 Lakeridge 158 3rd L.O. Invit. 165 Ore. City 157 165 Canby 159 4th District Julia Labs looks concerned about her last drive as she waits for the outcome. Front: Christin Demers. Jennifer Pryor, Julia Labs, Libby Baines, Heidi Grubbs. Back: Coach Reynolds, Laura Boklund, Meri Isom, Maureen Kelly, Allison Grebe. SCOREBOARD 255 Lakeridge 196 209 Clackamas 217 209 Candy 234 251 Dalles 209 251 Milwaukie 316 219 Mollala 297 253 Dalles 207 237 Putnam 235 237 Lakeridge 184 220 Clackamas 220 220 Candy 228 198 Molalla 213 198 Ore. City 175 233 Putnam 216 245 Milwaukie 294 217 Ore. City 207 234 Candy 5th District 207 Boys Girls Golf 95 Students seldom idled away those few precious moments when classes or homework weren't necessary priorities. Extra-curricular activities were often given just as much, if not more attention, than academics. The list of clubs that were available to get involved in seemed almost endless at the beginning of the year when their leaders were looking for willing participants to join their group. Senate meetings were packed with requests for new clubs with new and different ideas. Most were passed, but only two really got off the ground. Any group who developed a charter or had been appointed to a committee by the ASB cabinet, such as the bell bill committee, were welcome to start a new organization at the high school. Stud. R.C. (the student recognition committee) and the N.A.J. (neo-Albigensian Jihad) club were the two that received the most student attention. The student recognition committee, headed by Brett Rockhill handed birthday cards out to each student on their birthday, and took pictures around school and at sports events to publicize them. In the future, they plan on doing a lot more things to bring recognition to the rest of the school. The N.A.J. was supposed to begin an underground newspaper, but eventually died from motivationus deactivus terminus -terminal laziness de facto leader Jon Raymond recalled. The Martin Luther King, Jr. committee kept going strong for its second year in a row, under the strong leadership of Jerry Lee. To help make students aware of the efforts put forth by King, the committee invited ex-Blazer Kermit Washington, and David Austin from the Oregonian to share their feelings about racism. The Omega Club held onto its long standing tradition of honoring excellent students, but required more of them than in past years. In order to hold onto their membership. Omega members must have donated 15 hours of their time to helping out the community. Also, the elections committee had a new responsibility on their shoulders this year. The faculty was put into the running for princesses and princes on every court, excluding Mayfete. Clubs at LO were fun, challenging, and served as an excellent way to meet new people. There was always an activity for every personality type: the scholar, the athlete, the scientist, or others who just wanted to stay busy. CONTENTS MARTIN LUTHER KING 98 CLOSE-UP 99 ELECTIONS PUBLICITY 100 COMM SERVICE OMEGA 101 TRAFFIC FIRE SQUAD 102 ASSEMBLY INTERNATIONAL 103 FRENCH NAT'L FR. HONOR 104 GERMAN JAPANESE 105 SPANISH SAFERIDE 106 SCIENCE SOC. OUTDOOR 107 DECA FBLA 108 THESPIANS FORENSICS 109 NEW CLUBS 110 I HAVE A DREAM ' Twenty years ago Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his prophetic speech in Memphis, Tennessee. ... We've got to give ourselves to this struggle until the end. nothing could be more tragic than to stop at this point in Memphis. We've got to see it through.'' The next day, the man whose entire life was a testment to nonviolence died by an assassin's bullet. But the dream of Martin Luther King did not die with him. It has been kept alive here in Lake Oswego by a group of students who one day envision King's dream of social equality becoming a reality. The following students made up the Martin Luther King Committee: Jerry Lee, Jon Raymond, Camela Raymond, Cathy Humphrey, Beth DeChaine, Mike Hinds, Barbara Weider, Carrie Asby, Chandra Poote, Carrie Suriano, Adam Youngbar, and Dawn Martindale. They took the initiative to educate the student body here at L.O.H.S. as well as surrounding schools on the issue of social equality and the immense impact which King made on the issue. As part of their plan in educating the students, the committee held an assembly in honor of King. Two guest speakers were featured. The first, ex-basket-ball player Kermit Washington, shared with us his childhood experiences and how racism affected him throughout his life. The next was David Austin from the Oregonian who freely expressed his feelings by saying that it should be easy for anyone who is at all interested in human equality to pay tribute to Martin Luther King. In his closing, Austin stated Martin Luther King died for his dream. It is up to us to keep the dream alive and not let it fade. A slide show followed the speeches and it showed the racial conditions and how King fought the injustice toward the blacks. It was accompanied by King's I Have a Dream'' speech. Chairman Jerry Lee felt that the assembly did have an impact on the students. It was effective in that it brought out questions as to social equality among the races. People began thinking and talking about the still pressing issues of racism and equal rights. Por many people. King was an epic figure who symbolized hope and justice. He was a man with great perserverance who would let nothing stand in the path of social equality-including his own life. Martin Luther King, Jr. lived and died for his dream. Left to right: Carrie Suriano, Carrie Asby, Kristin Scheible, Dawn Martindale. Barbara Weider, Mike Hinds, Chandra Foote. Camela Raymond, and Cathy Humphrey. Chairman Jerry Lee converses with guest speakers Kermit Washington and David Austin before the assembly. 98 Clubs Capitol Bound Imagine taking a week off of school and going to the East Coast with your friends. This came true for 27 students who traveled to Washington D.C. with adviser Brenda Lavender in February. Planning for the trip began in October with fundraising activities. By selling poinsettias and calendars, the Close Up students raised over $850. In D.C., the students joined up with about 200 other students from around Oregon and Ohio, and the program was off in a whirlwind of activity. A typical day began with an annoying phone call at 6:45. By 8:00, everyone was on a bus and whisked off to things ranging from a seminar to a tour of the Embassy building. Highlights of the week included a free day which was spent on Capitol Hill and in the city, along with free time at night, spent laughing, eating pizza, and getting to know new people. All was not fun and games however. Workshops were held with a different activity daily to make the students think about how they felt about the world around them. Meetings and lectures were also held often. Because of the fast pace, sleep was something few got enough of. Most resorted to catching naps on the bus. But no one complained too loudly, it was all too exciting. It was hard to leave new friends and return home. As Eric Bowen commented, I'll never forget itr Taking a break on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. Lake Oswego students relax with friends from Ohio and other parts of Oregon. Back, l r: Jon Park, Chris Johnson, Mike Dougherty, Adrienne James, Eric Bowen. Chris Brown, Amy Young, Michelle Barber, Aaron Bilstrom. front, l-r: Devin Donnelly. Sarah Colby, Tracey Taylor, Shawna Lee. Kristin Scheible. Alyssa Bremner, and friends from other places. Close Up Participants Ann Bader Michelle Barber Aaron Bilstrom Eric Bowen Alyssa Bremner Chris Brown JefT Byles Sarah Colby Devin Donnelly Michael Dougherty Sheryl Flake Adrienne James Chris Johnson Jason Kuchar Shawna Lee Marli Marinelli Meggan Murphy Jon Park Paul Reichow Kristin Scheible Josh Stanbro Tracey Taylor Aaron Vanderbilt Tracy Warwick Marcus Walsdorf Amy Young Brian Zindel Brenda Lavender Sleep was a valuable commodity and could only be caught on the buses or during seminars. Aaron Vanderbilt and Jeff Byles catch a few z's while traveling from one event to another. After a fun-filled, yet exhausting day on Capitol Mill. Alyssa Bremner and Amy Young smile, showing how much they enjoy Washington D.C. The Washington Monument, as viewed from the Lincoln Memorial. Meggan Murphy. Adrienne James, Aaron Bilstrom. and Marcus Walsdorf enjoy the fine Close Up cuisine at the closing banquet. Close Up 99 COUNTING FOR FUN 1,2,3 ... 97,98 ...monotonous yes, but worth itl Counting ballots was one of the main functions of the Election Committee. Headed by senior Jenny Hartnett, every ballot for every election was counted under her authority — from class officers, to Valentines King, to senior class motto. This club was only open to seniors, and required just a little of their time. The part I liked best about being on the Elections Committee was that I got to find out who won before anyone elsell boasted Beth DeChaine. Left: Election Committee members include: Kim Branlund, Jenny hart-nett, Mike Fahey, Nicole Murray, Lara Larson, Leigh Barclay, Karen Kallfelz. and heather Bayly. Above: “Oh, I can't believe your voting for yourselfil exclaims Mike McGuire as Ron VanSant votes for Valentine princes. UP TO DATE WITH THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Where would you have been without the hard work and dedication of the Publicity Committee? Probably out in the boonies , surely not in with all of the latest LO happenings. This club spent a lot of time trying to keep YOU up-to-date on all of the current Lake Oswego High School activities. The colorful, decorative posters which covered the otherwise dreary hall walls, reflected just some of the efforts put forth by the committee. They also started the Laker Hotline, where people could call in to find out the activities for the week. Under the leadership of Meri Isom, the Publicity Committee accomplished their goal of keeping the students well informed. When asked how the Publicity Committee was helpful to her, Anne-Marie Rian replied, Whenever I wanted to find out what was going on, I could just call up the hotline and find out what was happening for the entire week, without having to worry about getting the wrong information! Publicity Comm. Members: Brett Rockhill. Paul Whitney. Meri Isom. Ingrid Hoffman. Sonya Singh, Rob Wagner, Lisa Smith, and John Betts. 100 Clubs Meri Isom unsuccessfully stiffles a giggle as a humorous recognition idea is thrown her way. SERVICE WITH A SMILE The Community Service Clubs' popularity really picked up this year with the new rules imposed upon Omega Members. The rule of 15 hours of community service caused many Omega members to join the Community Service Club, in order to find out how our community needs help. One of the activities that these members participated in was the Adult Community Center luncheon. They served senior citizens a turkey lunch, while the Windjammers sang, and the Drama class performed a portion of Grease . A little later, they helped the senior citizens make masks for the celebration of Mardi Gras. They also worked at the Oregon rood Share, boxing, catagorizing, and weighing food to be sent out to the homeless throughout the year. Perhaps the most successful endeavor that they took on was the LOHS Blood Drive. Their high expectations of reaching a goal of 78 units of blood was passed. They totaled what they had received, and it came out to be over 82 units; the most Lake Oswego ever gave. Other activities included the Swim a Lap for the Handicapped' and another canned food drive, held during the holidays. Upper Right: Tracy Hollister, Camela Raymond, Mike Fahey and Sarah Young take a break from categorizing and weighing food for the Oregon Food Share. Lower Right: Mike Fahey, Paul Whitney, Jeff Perry, Jenny Hartnett, Sarah Young, Dawn Martindale, Marli Marinelli, and Karen Kallfelz are all members of the community service committee. HONORARY MEMBERS ONLY The members of the Omega Society have been selected because they are not only dedicated students, but also dedicated people. They were chosen because they have the ability and willingness to donate aid to our community. This years' Omega leaders, Dave Chisholm (president), Stuart Chidester (vice-president), Jenny Hartnett (secretary), and Tracey Taylor (treasurer), decided that some changes needed to take place. Mo longer would the members fade into the woodwork, as in previous years. A plan was put into effect that required members to complete 15 hours of community service during their year as Omega members. In order to help the members meet their requirements, a peer tutoring program was set up. Every morning, between 7:30 and 8:00, students could venture to the Math Lab for help in any subject. These Omega members will be remembered not only by the students that were helped so early in the morning, but also by the work they put into helping the community. Lower Right: Mike Fahey helps Raoul Rodriguez through the Omega student tutoring program. Upper Right: Omega members, you know who you arel Community Service Omega 101 TICKETS! TICKETS! At the beginning of each year, a parking permit must have been purchased in the business office by those students who planned on driving to school. But why? ... Because, if any car was caught without one, the traffic committee was right there, eagerly waiting to slap a ticket onto the windshield. The traffic committee gleefully issued citations to those students who had committed rule in- fractions such as illegal parking ie. in a tow away zone or in a fire lane), a parking permit that is missing or is not in plain view, or the underclassmen cars that were (unknowingly) parked in the upperclassmen parking lot; the punishment for this was often worse than getting a ticket. On the first offense, a warning was issued, but the second offense brought a trip to Ms. Lehmann's office. Peering into the windshield, Mike Pullman notices no parking permit. The fire was blazing in the halls, smoke was pouring into the room, the fire alarm wouldn't stop screaming, and you were stuck in the chemistry room with all those chemicals! Luckily, our school had a large group of brave seniors who were ready to lay their lives on the line in order to ensure that all of the people in the school were safe from any kind of danger. Once those alarms sounded, the members ran to their appointed stations to make sure that the lights were off, the windows were closed, and that everyone was out of the building. We had five fire drills this year, and even set a school record of evacuating the building in exactly 3 minutes. 102 Clubs Above: Karen Kallfelz checks for a Laker parking permit. Left: Traffic Committee members include: Dave Chisholm, Kent Darcy, Lara Holman, Shawna Phelps, Kim Brandlund, Kris Barker, Nicole Murray, Karen Kallfelz, Mike Tullman, and Wally Baines. Above: Brian Daly is shocked by the blare of the unexpected fire alarm. Left: Members of the fire squad include: Brian Daly, Julie Elsenbach, Erin Johnson, Beth Flora, Kevin Schmidt, Dave Carlock, Guy Anderson, Susie Waldron, Derek Marty. Greg Bean, Todd Harman, Mike Callahan, Shelly Latham, Christina Ofelt, Jennifer Marrs, Randy Miller, Kari Cornett, Ron Jackson, Jeff Pehr. The vast remainder of the squad was just too busy clearing the halls to make the picture. IMAGINATION AT WORK Todays children's imaginations have been stunted by the educational programs for toddlers, such as Sesame Street. All of the creativity has been handed to them on a silver platter. Mow that we have grown up, we need those creative minds, which have been developed naturally, to brighten up our assemblies. The members of the Assembly Committee are the teenage versions of the Sesame Street playwrites. They developed themes, painted backdrops, called parents, and picked escorts. It's the final product that really makes it worthwhile, added Assembly director Sean Sterling. Plus, I really enjoy knowing that by the time it's been brilliantly performed and wildly applauded, all that work was not in vain. It's times like these that are really rewarding, right Ernie? Top: Jason Wood and Scott Taylor pose as Tarzan and the Brown Hornet during the Homecoming assembly. Bottom: Pete Sepenuk tries to address the unyielding audience while Sean Sterling stands by. ready to inteiject a statement. CULTURE SHOCK The world has been continually shrinking ever since Colombus discovered America. We use Trench perfume, drive Japanese cars, and eat Mexican food, but do we really understand much about these cultures? There's no better place to learn than in the International ClubI The main goal of the club was to increase communication between the international students and the Americans. They started off the year with a welcoming dessert Brett Rockhill waits in line while Jennifer Page reads Paul Whitney's palm. for nine international students from four different countries: Sweden, Mexico, Japan, and West Germany. Along with hosting international students, the club held an in-state exchange with Newport High. They hosted the Newport students during November, while our students visited them during the month of June. Club members also spent much time discussing and learning about Lake Oswego's new sister city, Mordialic, in Australia. The International Club was a great to become a 'wordly' person, and you didn't even have to leave home. Members of the International Club include: Eve Berens, (W. Germany) Niloufar Nouri, Tami Bare, Ayako Kawata (Japan). Heather Neely, Yo-taka Dozona (Japan), Sindy Law, Okko Muller (W. Germany). Andreas Carlsson (Sweden). Mimi Green. Krista Edwards. Anne Bader, Jean Lee. Dawn Martindale and Salem Nguyen. Clubs 103 FRENCH FANATICS Have you ever wondered if anyone ever spoke French, or if it was just a big joke? It's odd to believe that not everyone speaks English, yet it's true. The French Club gave an opportunity to pretend that you live in one of these non-English speaking countries. The year started off with a French cheese tasting party at Barbara Weider's house. Here, Beth DeChaine, Angie Taylor, Heather Bayly, Chris Brown, and Holly Powell shared their exchange experiences during the summer of 1987. These students went on an International Exchange program to France to experience the French culture, first-hand. Other cultural enlightenment came through a trip to see the french version of Romeo and Juliet, watching a french film at Heidi Buxman's house, and sharing the holiday spirit with the German Club at a Christmas party. One of the favorite activities that the members participated in was a 10-course dinner at the Culinary Institute. French Club members include, standing: Matt Foster, Jon Park, Marcus Walsdorf, Catherine Dunnam, Chris Brown. Jeff Byles, Mike Hinds, Cathy Humphrey, Camela Raymond, Holly Powell, Lisa Wong, Jenny Killen, Julie Solari, Mimi Green, Mil Emre, Wendy Harris, Kathy Keyes, Micole Lipman, and Adrienne James. Sitting: Jean Lee, Mouri Miloufar, Elizabeth Humphrey. —Above: Jeff Perry in front of Motre Dame in Paris. L'HONNEUR FRANCAIS Where else could more opportunity be offered than in the National French Honor Society? This club was an elite branch of the French Club, but was recognized by the American Association of Teachers. All cantidates must have met eligibility requirements, which were maintaining at least an A- in French during the selection period, and also throughout the preceeding semesters. Along with their French grade requirement, all cantidates must have maintained at least a B-average in all of their other classes. Most of the N.F.H.S.' activities ran parallel with the French Club. However, this Honor Society held fundraisers, on their own, for the installation of new members. This year, they sold jelly preserves at Christmas time. One of the big advantages to being in the N.F.H.S. was that they became eligible to receive one of the many scholarships available to travel and study in France or Quebec. Mational French Honors consists of: Jon Park, Marcus Wolsdorf. Jeff Byles, Chris Brown, Elizabeth Humphrey, Kathy Keyes, Lisa Wong. Camela Raymond, Cathy Humphrey, Teri Osvald, Mimi Green, Micole Lipman, and Adrienne James. 104 Clubs THE JOY OF GERMAN Sprechan sic Deutch? The members of the German Club sprechaned with other German speaking members of the community at their annual Christmas caroling party. They also had a joint party with the French Club, where they benefitted from the presence of both of the different cultures. The German Club, like the French Club, also had an honors society. In order for the students to be eligi- ble, they must be in their third semester of German, and they must maintain a 3.6 for 3 semesters in the class. Mrs. Morlan, the German Club adviser, is currently in the process of organizing an exchange with a school in Germany. Some German students would come here, and in return, some of our students would travel to Germany to spend some time over there. German Club members include (standing): Alyssa Koontz, Harold Heyer, Steve Graepel, Randy Rogel, Chris Robinson, Jenny Charlton. Jamey McDonald, Hate Meissner. Heather Dorrell, Stacey Gassman, Wendy Eslick, Jason Saffir, Jennifer Leas. Joyce Reilly, Sonya Singh, Valerie Lindemaier, Mette Bonniksen, April Michols, David Haugen, Eric Jacobsen. Ryan Webster. Sitting: Christina Eduardo Sarieva, Marl! Marinelli, Jennifer Streger. Lena Smith, Sonya Hew. Mrs. Morlan inducts new members into the German Honors Society. SUSHI ANYONE? The Japanese club had a difficult time a few years back after losing its' charter with the school, but it was reformed again this year, and it was going strong. Their most popular activity was a dinner at Ko-ji's, where nearly twenty people showed up. Another popular event was an outing taken to downtown Portland to view a Japanese film. They had meetings throughout the year where they shared Japanese culture, ate Japanese food, and had a great time. Above: Japanese Club members include: Brian Daly, Paul Whitney, Tom Mitchell, Libby Baines, Alyssa Bremner, and Heather Bell. Left: Caught unexpectedly, some members of the Japanese club plan for the next activity. Prom right to left the members include Ryan Murr, Tony Lindstrom, Kres Matijasic, Andrew Glass, Justin Waalkes, Alyssa Bremner, non member Sean Sterling peering from behind, and Susan Carney. Clubs 105 SPANISH This years' Spanish Club wasn't as active as it had been in previous years. They had a few meetings throughout the year, where they elected new officers, and took group photos. At one of the meetings, they planned a dinner at La Casa Real, so that the SPLURGE members could taste some real Spanish food, firsthand. Amy Young felt that, The food was really authentic; it reminded me of my trip to Mexico, where I lived with a host family. We all spoke Spanish, and had a real good time. Muy Bienl The members include Dawn Martindale, Malini Singh, Karen Kallfelz, Meggan Murphy, Jenny Medak, Chris Fountain, Amy Young, Mike Fahey, Allison Grebe and Josh Stanbro. Above: Look Sarah, there you are eating some nachos, says Jorge Zamora to Sarah Colby while looking at pictures taken at La Casa Real. Below: The Spanish Club prepares to begin one of their few meetings. SAEERIDE SAVES THE NIGHT Have you ever been stranded somewhere because you or your friend has become intoxicated during the course of the evening? Students who were concerned about the deaths and accidents related to drunken driving decided something needed to be done. Thus, Saferide was developed. Saferide was run solely by the students of Lake Oswego and Lakeridge High Schools, and was supervised by parent volunteers from both schools. Next year. Lake Oswego will be working jointly with West Linn instead of Lakeridge, as they have chosen to form their own SADD group. This year, they worked both Fri- day and Saturday nights from 10-2. Next year, they hope to extend the hours from 9-3. Another one of Safer-ide's goals was to extend services to fundraisers and some community service. In late May, Saferide recruited teams for a 24 hour run in the fight against cancer. Saferide has also re- ceived calls from people who wanted to talk, or just needed help in solving problems. There was a tremendous amount of support this year, not only from the students, but also from parents and the community. People have finally realized the importance of an organization of this sort. BE SAFE NOT SORRY Friday Saturday Nights 10 pm-2 am SAFE RIDE • 241-SAFE Sponsored by the Lions Club and the YMCA Dawn Martindale and Malini Singh to the rescue. After learning the stranded persons location, Jason Dorn, the Saferide president, was quickly off to save the night. 106 Clubs SCIENCE SOCIETY REACHES GOALS Have you ever wondered how long it would take an unsuspecting person to notice a hole in their shirt? Or maybe you are curious as how to cure cancer ... Well, you may not be able to do these things, but you may be able to learn a little about how these changes come about, through laser technology. This years Science Society, along with others of the past years, had one major goal in mind: to raise enough money to purchase a laser. With this new piece of equipment, the students in this club will study and learn all about chemical reactions with lasers. To raise these funds, the club did many fund raisers, such as car washes, doughnut sales, and even jewelry sales. All this hard work finally paid off as they were able to reach their final goal. This laser will become a valuable learning tool for these scientific mindsl Along with fund raising, they took a field trip to the Oregon Graduate Research Center, and also helped to increase the knowledge of many younger students through their presentations to the elementary schools. Members of the Science Society include: K.G. Bennet. Mike Fahey, Jan Brandeburg, Meal Lindley, Scott Borchardt, Tom Denny. Cassandra Rutherford. Malini Singh, Tom Mitchell, Adam Starling, Jon Park, and Jeanne Goodwin. Outdoor Club Members include: Jan Brandeburg, Jennifer Kelsey, Beth DeChaine, Nicole Murray, Heather Bayly, Nicole Starr, Shawna Phelps, Nilofar Nouri, Bob Stewart, Aaron Vanderbilt, Ingrid Hoffman, Sara Colby, Chris Johnson, Mimi Green, Jean Lee. Jackie Courtney, Jason Smesrud, Josh Stanbro, and Deva Brandeburg. TAKE A HIKE! I Once a month or so, the members of the Outdoor Club all cram onto a little yellow bus and begin the trek to become one with nature. What originally began as a rock climbing club has broadened it's horizons, by popular demand, to also include hiking and cross-country skiing. The first excursion made by this group was a nine-mile hike at Twin Lakes on Mt. Hood. Then for a change of scenery, the club went to the beach for an eight-mile hike at Cascade Head where they were able to hear some sea-lions wail--ing in the ocean. They even took a couple cross-country skiing trips at Mt. Hood and had an overnighter. In today's high-tech society, it's almost a necessity to join a club like the Outdoor Club just to bring you back to nature I Mlml Green, Jean Lee, and Ms. Brandeburg's daughter, Deva, spent their rest time checking out the sediment. Clubs 107 Any one of these people pictured to the right could just possibly be the future president of IBM. The Future Business Leaders of America club helped these students prepare for their futures in the business world. Through FBLA, they were given a chance to learn about business outside the classroom. Club members proved their skill, expertise, and knowledge in various areas of business, as they participated in the FBLA district meet. Kim Branlund placed sixth in accounting, while R.J. Hill placed second in economics. Both did very well and qualified for state. Craig Peebles placed a respectable seventh in accounting. Lake Oswego also received a second place trophy for helping other organizations get started. Led by president John Bartlett and supervised by business teachers Janet Graves and Sue Wright, the FBLA had a successful year. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Front: Daryn Peters, R.J. hill, Kim Branlund, Tina Chou. Back: John Bartlett, Josh Stanbro, Jenny Medak, Craig Peebles, Eric Bowen, and B.J. Wilkes. KEEPERS OF THE STORE Did you ever wonder who those dedicated students were that ran the student store, or how they got to work there in the first place? These students were members of the Distributive Education Club of America, better known as DECA. This was the club responsible for all facets of the store. DECA is an organization which is an extension of marketing classes. Through DECA, students got hands on experience with retail marketing and sales. It's fun working with a bunch of different people, but it can be hard at the same time because you don't always get along with the customer. But it gives you a good idea of how to run a business,'' commented junior Will Brinck. Above: (Tront to Back) Terese Waldram, Susan Tonrey, Rafael Gaeta, Jeff Pehr, Jerry Case, George Hale. Wendy Friesz. Andrea Taylor, Don Ormbsby, Andy Cotton. Aaron Brusse, Craig Peebles, Geoff Walsh, Jason Wood. Beth Boler, John Bartlett, Carrie Asby, Tom Thigpen. Right: (Front to Back) Lara Holman. Will Brinck, Scott Borchardt, Heather Giesea. Janelle Hines, Stacey Fletcher, Katie O'Conner, Julie Opton. Kris Barker, Sheri Aanonson, Chris Curtis, Meal Lindley, Laura Boklund, Lance Fisher, Zed McGriff. 108 Clubs STAGE LEADERS What comes to mind when Thespians are mentioned? Lots of good times, good actors, hard work, and dedication. Members are required 100 hours of theater work to become a part of this illustrious group. Activities such as the impromptu festival and the Three Rivers League impromptu competition were a few of the things that the Thespians were involved in. The major activity of the year, however, was the Oregon State Thespian conference along with the state acting contest. The Thespains did an outstanding job this year, considering all that they have become involved in. Thespian members heading off to the Ashland State Conference. Front row: Jeanne Goodwin, Mindy Pitsinger, Sean Sterling, and Brady Echerer. Back Row: Milli Hoelscher, Pete Sepenuk, David Whitney, Aaron Palmer, Becky Wagner, Julie Stark, Barbara Weider, Jason Saffir, Eleanor O'Brien, Brian Dove, Cheryl Hall, Cord Peck, Rachel Perry, Jake Blei, Erik Lofstrand, and Marc Heilpern. THESPIAN WINNERS Three Rivers League Improvisational Theater Contest 1st: Cathy McComb 4th: Leta Walker and Jeanne Goodwin Three Rivers League Acting Competition 2nd mime: Jeanne Goodwin 3rd musical theater: Libby Baines, Cathy McComb, and Eleanor O'Brien Oregon State Thespian Improvisational Theater Contest: 3rd: Cathy McComb 4th: Libby Baines and Bridgette Strack Oregon State Acting Contest 2nd: Brady Echerer and Clark Sheik Honorable Mention: Jason Saffir, Marc Heilpern, and Ingrid Hoffman Oregon Thespians All State Play Actors: Jason Saffir, Pete Sepenuk, Aaron Palmer, and Brian Dove Crew: Erik Lofstrand and David Whitney SWEPT BY WORDS The national Porensics League proved their ground this year with their exceptional ability. In February, U of O hosted a com- petition where our N.F.L. placed 4th for their size of group. This was one of the first times that they had done that well. They also FORENSIC PRESENTATIONS Mike Hinds: 3rd humorous interpretation, Willamette University; 3rd humorous interpretation, district Elizabeth Humphrey: 2nd serious interpretation, McMinnville; Pinalist, serious interpretation, U of O Devin Hurd: 2nd after dinner speaking. Three Rivers League Tom Mitchell: 2nd impromptu. Three Rivers League Pinalist impromptu, Willamette University 2nd impromptu, U of O Katie Platten: 3rd serious interpretation, district Alex Chamberlain: 2nd cross ex-debate, district Alex Orloflf: state qualifier, cross ex-debate Greg Bobbitt: 2nd humorous interpretation, McMinnville Jake Baker: finalist humorous interpretation, Willamette Leadership award: Tom Mitchell, President of the Speech Club participated in the McMinnville Invitational and the Lewis and Clark tournament. Commenting on the personality of the M.P.L. as a whole, Elizibeth Humphrey said it was ... a team of character ... or characters! A debate team was also started this year, where Alex Chamberlain and Alex Orloflf placed second in the district tournament, and also qualified for the state competition. Torensic members include: rront row; Jake Baker, Greg Bobbitt, Carol Kester, Dawn Martindale, Elizabeth Humphrey, Alex Chamberlain, and nick Girl. Back row; Devin Hurd, Alyssa Koontz, Tom Mitchell, Mike Hinds, Aaron Hobbs, and Alex Orloflf. Left; Mr. Trtek look on with worried anticipation, waiting for the district results. Clubs 109 - STUDENT RECOGNITION COMMITTEE Did you ever wonder who was behind the scenes, working hard to give every student a special card on their birthday? Brett Rock-hill and Meri Isom, along with a handful of dedicated students and their advisor, Mr. Bowman, contributed time and effort to make the Student Recognition Committee a success. Co-Presidents Meri and Brett introduced the idea in the fall and formed the committee shortly thereafter. The students were very responsive and gave us a lot of positive feedback. Looking at the suc- cess of this year's Stud R.C., we would definately like to make this a tradition at Lake Oswego High School, commented Co-President Brett Rockhill. We put a lot of time and energy into it but it was all worth it! • 4 J Meri Isom demonstrating her leadership skills, once again. The Student Recognition Committee (a.k.a. Stud R.C.) lines up and smiles (or makes some kind of effort to smile) in that familiar place on the Senior lawn. Actually one might call it the people's lawn because everyone (including freshman) was allowed to sit on it. Anyway, left to right they are: Brett Rockhill, Paul Whitney, Meri Isom, John Betts, Ingrid Hoffman, Sonya Singh, Rob Wagner, and Lisa Smith. Brett Rockhill shows his enthusiasm for his work. 110 Clubs NEO-ALBIGENSIAN JIHAD and other new clubs Many of you have probably heard of the new organization known as the N.A.J., but most likely never quite understood its functions. Through the creative innovation of Jon Raymond and James Yu, n.A.J. was established. One of the goals set by this group was to do publications which voice their opinions on various issues at hand. Club members of the M.A.J. included Jon Raymond, James Yu, Josh Stanbro, Greg Gassman, Brian Zindel, Cathy Humphrey, Jerry Lee, and Ca-mela Raymond. Many other great ideas, such as a proposal for a bike club, were brought up and approved by the Senate, but there was a lack of interest and they never quite got beyond the initial planning stages. There were many new and creative ideas generated this year for clubs. Maybe next year we will see some of these great ideas for clubs pick up student interest, and get put into action. Paul Whitney and Sean Sterling discuss the idea of a new club with the Senate. Jon Raymond addresses the audience. Jon was the driving force behind the n.A.J. by holding the most political clout in the club. Jerry Lee representing the n.A.J. Jerry was also the head of the Martin Luther King committee, which put together the King assembly. Standing stiffly behind stage, you swallow a lump in your throat, waiting anxiously for your time. The audience sounds enormous as they laugh at a clever line. That was your cue. Immediately your posture straightens and you assume the persona of your character. Almost completely unaware of the hundreds of viewers, some of them friends and family, you live the scene. Mr. Findlay raises his hand and you stand up straight, inhaling deeply. With a nervous smile on your face you follow the rest of the group in an upbeat song with a complicated four-part melody. Slowly, your fellow singers quiet down as the conductor lowers his hands; he then looks at you, signaling your solo. Stepping forward, hands noticeably shaking and wiping your sweaty palms nonchalantly on your pants, you squint into the spotlight and begin singing once again, this time alone. The students file into the assembly as conductor, Forrest Fisher and the band get ready to jam. The player's fingers itch, ready to fly across their keys, and the rhythm section finds the tempo. The song starts in the same familiar way that it has in countless rehersals, and as an integral part of the group, your sound mixes well with the others. Your enjoyment in music is once again experienced as you play with people who really know what they're doing. You feel like smiling, but you know that if you do, you'll throw off your entire section. The song ends with a crash, and the student's applause fills your ears. After several weeks of tireless work, your piece is near completion. Years of practicing your skill has allowed you to create such a painting, and you know that throughout your life you will constantly improve and enhance your talent. Smiling, you put the finishing touches on the artwork, and sense that it is done. Admiration from students, teachers and parents is shown once your painting is displayed publicly. With a proud and satisfied feeling, you begin sketches, working toward your next accomplishment. Suddenly it dawns on you, the perfect poem. Before you even pick up a pen, you have half the poem layed-out in your mind. At the first opportunity, you grab something to write on, anything will do, but you can't let this idea escape, nothing interferes in your process and you work without a break until the first draft is completed. The criticism hurts, but when the final draft lay in front of you, you are extremely pleased with the result. The arts at this school are popular and offer an opportunity to express your individuality and creativity. With teachers Jeff Findlay, Forrest Fisher, Millie Hoelscher, John Lortz, and Jeanne McCulloch this important part of the curriculam is well taught. Though some consider art, drama, music, and ceramics, non-essential periods, there are many who take these classes very seriously and enjoy them immensely. Whatever your favorite may be, creativity is the main ingredient in each of them and these classes help in the expression of your ideas. CONTENTS FALL PLAY 114 WINTER PLAY 116 SPRING PLAY 118 CHORAL MUSIC 120 BANDS 124 MAINSHEET 126 THE WIZ ROCKS LO Auntie Em, Auntie Em! Little Dorothy was at it again. This time that familiar gang of characters, Dorothy (Elizabeth Humphrey), the Scarecrow (Pete Sepenuk), the Tinman (Josh Reynolds), and the Lion (Sean Sterling) was easing down the road, while dodging the wrath of the Wicked Witch of the West (Julie Stark), dancing their way to the powerful Wiz, (Stuart Chidester). Crow and messenger, Aaron Palmer, commented, The story is a familiar one, but the wild costumes, modern rock music, and the humorous dialogue, combine to form a stage show extravaganza that will knock your socks off! Once again, a group of grade school children were recruited for the musical. Like Oliver and Annie before it, The Wiz was casted with fifteen youngsters to give them the experience of acting in a high school play. Eawn Kempton, a sixth grader from Uplands Elementary School was quoted as saying, It was really fun, and the seniors are fun to be around. All four performances, from December 9th to the 12th, showed a considerable turn out at the District Auditorium. Proud director. Mini Hoelscher said, I think the stage effects (including the lights and the fog machine) and the talented pit orchestra drew a nice crowd, and I was very impressed by the kids' performances. A big fan of this year's production of The Wiz and close friend to many members of the cast, Robert Mohr was asked to comment. It was so good, I came back to see it again. And Stuart .. . utterly convincing as the Wiz. Bridgette Strack, the Eye of the Tornado does her best impression of Kansas' infamous twister. The Munchkin grade school children show their excitement before opening night. Midi Hoelscher busily directs Leta Walker (Auntie Em), Eric Barton (Uncle Henry), and Elizabeth Humphrey (Dorothy) for the opening scene. 114 Arts The lead four; Elizabeth Humphrey, Sean Sterling. Pete Sepenuk. and Josh Reynolds, encounter the Emerald City gatekeepers; Becky Wagner and Barbara Weider, in one of the many after school rehersals. Stacy Gassman, Jeanne Goodwin, and Libby Baines enjoy dancing as Emerald City citizens in a practice for the show. Aunt Em: Leta Walker Dorothy: Elizabeth Humphrey Uncle Henry: Eric Barton Addaperle: (Good Witch-N) Mindy Warren Scarecrow: Pete Sepenuk Tin Man: Josh Reynolds Lion: Sean Sterling The Wiz: Stuart Chidester Evilline: (Wicked Witch-W) Julie Stark Glinda: (Good Witch-S) Cassandra Rutherford Lord High Underling: Tony Nierengarten Emerald City Attendants: Micheal Rakozy Ethan Hurd Stacey Gassman Gate Keepers: Becky Wagner Barbara Weider Crows: Jason Dorn David Ludwig Todd O'Sullivan Aaron Palmer Yellow Brick Road: Libby Baines Brian Dove Jeanne Goodwin Cheryl Hall Holly Plattner Jason Safflr David Whitney Tornado Dancers: Karen Anderson Suzanne Eriedly Tanja Kazmierski Elizabeth Park Bridgette Strack Leta Walker The Wiz 115 A Company of Wayward Saints Lake Oswego's 1988 Winter Comedy was A Company of Wayward Saints, written by George Merman. The audience was involved with the production by being positioned in a circle, around the play (in the round). The plot centered around a group of actors and actresses who traveled from place to place in order to obtain enough money to return home. They met up with a mysterious and intriguing Duke who offered to pay their way home if they performed The History of Man to his liking. They came to the conclusion that birth, adolescence, marriage and death were the most important aspects of man's life. Each character illustrated these themes through a seperate performance of their own. The cast's tremendous talent, intricate costumes, and original setting done in the round, made the characters very believable in both the dramatic and comical parts of the play. Todd O'Sullivan prepares to fight and prove his loyalty to the company of wayward saints. 116 Arts Scan Sterling is enthused about playing the part of the great “Dottore. Brian Dove relaxes with a smile as the audiences' attention is elsewhere. Libby Baines shows off the charm of sweet Isabella. LuHe Oswcjjo Hiijfi SefiooC Presents A Company of Wayward Saints George Herman February 25-26, 1£)SS 7:30 p.TTL CAST Cast of Characters Scapino ....... Brian Dove Pantalone ....... Marc fleilpern Colombine .... Mindy Pitsinger Harlequin ..... Jason Safflr Tristano ...... Matt Gates Dottore.......... Sean Sterling Ruffiana ...... Julie Stark Isabella ...... Libby Baines Capitano ...... Todd O'Sullivan Scapino (Brian Dove) presents a scroll bearing ideas on how to present the history of man. A Company of Wayward Saints 117 TALENT DISPLAYED IN The heart of the depression, 1937, Brighton Beach, New York. This was the scene of Brighton Beach Memoirs , one of Neil Simon's autobiographical plays. These are the memoirs of 15 year-old Eugene Morris Jerome. An aspiring young writer who dreams of writing as a career, and playing for the New York Yankees. Eugene had just entered puberty and could remember the exact date and time when his cousin Nora began developing. Through out the form of Eugene's narration, we saw the hard times endured by the Jewish family. In one evening, they dealt with many problems. Aunt Blanche, a recent widow, was asked on a date by an Irishman who lives across the street. Eugene's brother, Stan, was fired for defending a co-worker. Eugene's father. Jack, was laid off from his company and later suffered a heart attack. Blanch's daughter, Laurie, constantly complained of illness to gain attention and get out of doing chores. Laurie's sister, Nora, was offered an audition for a Broadway show and was not given permission by her uncle Jack or her mother. Plus there was always the possibility of 37 Polish relatives showing up homeless on their doorstep. Eugene's mother, Kate, took on the responsibility of worrying about everything. The Jacob-Jerome family had a lot to worry about. But they made it through and found a new happiness with themselves and in the end, they prepared for yet another family, who escaped from Europe, to come to live with them. Cast of Characters Eugene ..........Jason Saffir Blanche .....Eleanor O'Brien Kate ...........Becky Wagner Laurie ......Jeanne Goodwin Nora ... Cassondra Rutherford Jack ...........Brady Echerer Stanley..................Sean Sterling 118 Arts The curtain call- I to r: Brady Echerer, Becky Wagner, Cassondra Rutherford, Jeanne Goodwin, Jason Saffir, Eleanor O'Brien. Sean Sterling. BRIGHTON BEACH Becky Wagner played an outstanding role as the Jewish mother and Aunt Blanche was excellently portrayed by Eleanor O'Brien. Both Sean Sterling and Cassondra Rutherford did a terrific job in their roles as Stan, the brother who was fired on the basis of principles'' ,and as Nora, the cousin that longed to dance in a Broadway show. Jason Saffir was marvelous as the main character, Eugene. He stole the show every time he walked on stage. The acting by the cast was perhaps the best acting I've ever seen here at LO, commented Milli Hoelscher. from the crowd's reactions, it was obvious she was right. Ahl The infamous dinnerl “A spot on the Yankees or seeing Mora naked I would have some serious thoughts.'' says young Eugene Jason SafTlr. Can you imagine. Broadway!'' exclaims Cassondra Rutherford to Jeanne Goodwin (left) and Eleanor O'Brien (right). Let's talk about principles . says Sean Sterling to Cassondra Rutherford. Brighton Beach Memoirs 119 Windjammers A TIME FOR MUSIC While most students and staff were still in bed. a dedicated group of singers, the Windjammers, were up and practicing for coming performances. The Windjammers sang a variety of music, ranging from Broadway, to rock, to 50's styles. With these numbers, they produced a choreographed show, developed by members Alyssa Bremner, Dawn Martin-dale, Lisa Jackson, and Sean Sterling. They performed their show at several different places, including Berselli's basement, Waverly Country Club, Lewis and Clark College, and the Lloyd Center. These were done in addition to the performances put on for the school. The Windjammers also put on a very special show for the rest of the community, called the Windjammer Variety Show . This year, it was held at the district auditorium on the 21st, 22nd, and 23rd of April. The show consisted of 6 group songs, and over 20 duets and or solos. A few of the songs included such hits as Monster Mash , Little Old Lady From Pasadena , and Diamonds Are A Girls Best Friend . This versatility of songs created an enjoyable evening for everyone in attendance. Given the chance to show-off both their singing and acting abilities, they were allowed to showcase the talents they'd been rehearsing all year. The choreography, light humor, and costuming added to the charm of the WJ voices. Senior Dawn Martindale explained this years Jammers' were a new and diversified group, but were full of enthusiam, and were always fun to work withl The female Windjammers perform ‘I Gotta Wash That Man Riqht Outta My Hair” from the old hit movie South Pacific '. t • � ; Ji — - The Windjammers include (top) Sean Sterling, Dawn Martindale. Jason Saffir, Jenny Ball. Jon Raymond, Bob Johnson, Noah Soule, Chelsea Marsh, Robert Snodgrass, Alyssa Bremner. (Bottom) Linda Schade, Josh Reynolds. Marcy Carver, Paul Nothman, Liz Webb, Adrienne James, Cassondra Rutherford, Scott Miller, Lisa Jackson, David Whitney, and Felicia Webb. They were directed by Mr. Jeff Findlay. The Windjammers perform The Monster Mash for a Christmas time concert. They performed the same song at the Variety show, but 120 Arts Josh Reynolds strums out a ballad on his faithful guitar for the Variety Show. used flourcscent lights with white gloves for an extra special effect. The Dollies” The Dukes” A TIME FOR run The poopdecks (A.K.A. The Dukes”), were a barbershop-quartet style ensemble. Their style was unusual in that they added humor to their performances, always trying to get the audience into the show a bit more. These fun-loving guys”, as Mr. Findlay affectionately refered to them, consisted of Pete Sepenuk (bass), Brett Rock-hill (baritone), Paul Nothman (lead), and Markland Fountain (tenor). The Dockside Dollies were the female counterpart to the Poop-decks. Their songs ranged from Blowing in the Wind”, to Steam Heat”. They usually sang slow ballads, but also added a lot of popular music to their routine. Lisa Jackson, Marcy Carver, and Cas-sondra Rutherford completed this years Dollies. Mr. Findlay commented that they added a special spark of light in each performance. Both the Dockside Dollies and the Poopdecks performed at Meridian Park Hospital for a Christmas concert, and also many times at the school in coordination with the Windajammers. The Dockside Dollies consisted of Marcy Carver. Lisa Jackson, and Cassondra Rutherford. Mr. Findlay commented that they were probably the three strongest voices that he's ever heard. The Poopdecks jam out to an old Beach Boys tune. The Dukes included Markland Fountain. Paul Moth-man. Brett Rockhill. and Pete Sepenuk. Jammers, Dollies, and Dukes 121 HITTING THE RIGHT NOTE CHAMBER CHOIR This year, chamber choir consisted of some very talented sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Director Jeff Tindlay commented, The chamber choir had some real talent this year. The kids all combined their skills well to create one unified group.'' Performances by the group were many, including concerts at school and shopping centers. During these performances, solos and duets were encouraged to help improve strong voices. Students also competed in the District Solo Ensemble Contest at George Eox College, where Cassandra Rutherford earned the District championship title in mezzo soprano. Because of this award, she received the privilege of representing LOHS at the state competition. Dawn Martindale and Eric Barton also received superior ratings. A new addition to the choir department was proposed and successfully passed through the student senate by choir members Kathy Werres and Kristin McGreevy. Thanks to the initiative of these hard-working juniors, members can earn a letter after completing six semesters of choir courses and maintaining good concert attendance. Both hard work and dedication were needed to have a successful year in choir, but if you asked any member, they would have told you that it was well worth it. The chamber choir captivates the audience with their outstanding performance. Rehearsing is serious stuff for Chamber Choir members Ryan Cooper.Pete Sepenuk, Kurt Kud-licka. Bill Burrows. Bob Johnson, and Paul Mothman. With intense concentration. Thea Rice, Mindy Warren. Cheryl hall, and Jennifer Iwata show that Madrigal pride. Back: Ryan Cooper, Todd Lanstrum, Dave Warren. Pete Sepenuk. Bill Burrow, Bob Johnson. Kurt Kudlicka, Paul Mothman, Robert Snodgrass. David Whitney, Ryan Vaughn. Jeff Findlay. Middle: Linda Schade. Liz Webb, Felicia Webb, Joelle Kramm, Lisa Jackson. Kathy Werres, Michelle Budd, Kristan McGreevy, Pam Rudisill, Elizabeth Acker, Mindy Warren, Mery Mohr. Front: Cassondra Rutherford. Marcy Carver, Leta Walker, Alyssa Bremner. Chelsea Marsh. Cathy McComb, Molly O'Connor, Jennifer Iwata. Anne Llewellyn. 122 Arts Choir Has A Lot To Sing About Above, left: Showboat Gabriel Goldberg shows off his piano talent to the impressed Linda Dur-land. Above, right: Kristi South. Sonya Singh, and Jennifer Leas practice hard to perfect that note. Left: Choir is funl chime Showboats Ardice Martindale, Sarah Ti-plady, and Holly Zindel. Madrigals and Showboats Singing was not limited to the upperclassmen. The sophomore and freshman classes both had choirs of their own. After three years of seclusion, the sophomore choir had made a comeback. Director Jeff Findlay re-orga-nized the Madrigals because he wanted a small ensemble to sing popular music. This group was entirely sophomores and to be a part of this ensemble, one had to successfully audition. The Showboats were made up of a group of very talented freshman singers. Director Jeff Findlay commented, I am very impressed with this year's group and the range of talent they possess. The Showboats sang a variety of music and were building blocks for next year's Madrigals, Chamber Choir, and Windjammers. Because the Showboats was made up of all freshmen, it allowed them to gain confidence in their singing ability. The work and dedication required of them worked as a common bond. The group often continued to sing together throughout high school. Both the Madrigals and the Show-boats performed at school and district concerts throughout the year. Madrigals. Back: Jennifer Iwata, Thea Rice. Todd Lanstrum. Mindy Warren. Greg Desmond. Kristi South, Eric Keller. Front: Rebecca DeManette, Cheryl Hall, Sonya Singh. Eric Barton, Jennifer Leas. Amy Larsson, Mery Mohr. Showboats, Back: Lara Hall, Jennifer Pryor, Lindsay Bittner, Liz Herrera, Lea Barret, Ryan Belding. Mark Smith. Yasmina Knopf. Jennifer Stregcr. Holly Plattner, Suzanne Friedley, Linda Durland, Juliana Sova, Susan Solari. Gabriel Goldberg. Front: Justine Keely, Sarah Starnes. Wendy Hansen. David Haugen. Cindy Brandt. Melanie Morehouse, Dir. Jeff Findlay, Matt Kuntz, Sarah Ti-plady, Ardice Martindale. Karen Anderson, Holly Zindel. Erin Mulqueeny. Choir 123 Let the Music Play Tor the fourth year in a row, forrest Fisher has dedicated much time to the jazz and marching bands as well as the orchestra. He was continually working on various productions for all three of the groups. Throughout the year the bands put on car washes, candy bar sales, a paper drive and a garage sale all in an attempt to earn enough money for a four day trip to L.A. next year. To help him with the great amounts of work that must go into the band, Mr. Fisher had two drum majors, Michelle Murphy and Mark Boring. The concert band practiced hard for the starlight parade, where they donned their new uniforms funded by the Laker Club. The very talented orchestra made some impressive steps in 1987-88. Four of our orchestra players, Tom Chien, Cory Averill, Brad Ritchie, and Hayne Lee auditioned and were accepted into the Portland Youth Philharmonic Orchestra. Stuart Chidester from the Jazz Band also was accepted. They put in many Friday and Saturday nights practicing for the concerts at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall. Cory Averill traveled to Minneapolis to compete in a national honors orchestra competition. Brad Ritchie was first chair in the All-State Orchestra and was the district solo winner. The orchestra was also awarded second place in the competition to five other states. This year's Jazz Band also was quite busy playing various concerts. Mr. Fisher said, We put out a very excellent Jazz '88 concert, there were many individuals who did outstanding jobs! The Jazz Band also entertained students during assemblies and games. Many of the members of both the jazz and concert bands volunteered to play in the pep band at football and basketball events. Chris rielder stands up to play his solo while the rest of the band listens. iwaiian attire during a home basketball I Back: Chandra Barnum, Devin Hurd, Scott Clark, Tracy riollister, Scott Fitzwater. Adam Starling. Adam McGinty, Peter McDonald. Jennifer Leas Karl Ronning. Stacy Gassman. Mark Boring, Forrest Fisher. Middle: Brian Boring, Justin Sells. Paul Whitney. Dan Swillinger. Lisa Grief, holly Plattner. Nancy Vanginhoven, Lisa Johnson. Mike Carty, Angelina Kuchar, Chele Morley, Amy Scotty. Erin O'Brien. Front: Mike Long. Alan Rochen. Rob Wagner. Todd Miller, Joey Lyons, Kelly Guest, Naoka Mashimoto. Monica Bell, April Nichols, Annette Callahan. Michelle Murphy, Anna Ronning. Carol Kester. 124 Arts Brett Rockhill does some jazz improv on the piano while wearing his shades and pursing his lips in delight. Joey Lyons and Chandra Brown show their instrumental talent while performing in a concert. Back: Forrest Fisher, Brad Richie, Corey Averill, Chris Dawson, Grant Lipman. Jason Kuchar, Jean Lee. Jason Arjavac. Middle: Alyssa Koontz, Tom Chien, hope Lee. George Kembel, John Kembel, Vincent Kim. Jennifer hooks. Front: Jay Pigg. Sonya New, Ken Roberts. Back: Paul Whitney, Justin Sells. Brian Boring. Stacey Gassman, Karl Ronning, Mark Boring, Rick Charlton, Aaron Bilstrom. Jason Arjavac. Middle: Forrest Fisher, Stuart Chidester, Chris Paul. Ethan Hurd, Adam Starling, Scott Clark, Brett Rockhill. Front: Brian Daly, Matt Knoles, Nancy Vanginhoven, Lisa Johnson, Dan Swillinger. Joey Lyons, Chris Heider. Bands 125 8 7 M A I n s H E E T 8 8 Mainsheet is a special section of the yearbook that gives much deserved credit to students who have shown an extraordinary talent in creative writing and or art. The pieces presented in Mainsheet are considered among the best creative selections from those two areas. In acknowledgement to these students, the Laker Log would like to dedicate this important slice to them, and their talents. Fugitive Sun The rain came today. It's been years since puddles were my playmates. I'd run up to hug them; they'd smile back. Grass-stained knees property of my jeans after hitting a home run. I never hit one, but I could have, you know. Evil was a lightning-scarred tree stripped of life, too big to wrap my arms around. Getting lost in the woods but I never lost my way. Drooping branches pointed a path to the hush-hiss creek. The idea of a soft sun warmed my nose. I leaned on happy bark and we would just sit — me, the tree, the ageless creek. I watch the skies today for a let-up. Afternoon sun is a fugitive. The rain came today, but it's been years since puddles were my friends. Michael Hinds 126 Arts A Goodbye You came to me. And brought happiness I'd never known before. You filled an important Section in time, helping me to grow And understand life. Never have I known Such sorrow and pain Than the day you left. Tracy Warwick l Chalk Don Ban Untitled Like the dinosaurs of my childhood, the night clouds pass beneath the moon, shining brightly half-empty Fresh spring darkness Rich breeze Jon Raymond Blue Hallway Shimmering smooth hallway. Dim weaklight blue view. Flowing motion for the masses. Studies of strangers, Changing as we see ... We are passengers in this toy world. Falling down the hallway with no end in sight. Manipulating and pulled apart With straining tendons and a clap of thunder. Pictures displaced along the hallway. Fragile smiles become torn souls — Hollow and gray, misplaced in the hallway. The hallway of mirrors. Greg Gassman 8 7 M A I N S H E E 8 8 Mainsheet 127 Sleeping Again Me is sleeping again. He likes to do this often, I imagine. I like to just sit here beside him, watching him go through the motions of his tranquil slumber. Weary with ennui, he stares out the partially open window, mesmerized by the flying insect trying desperately to break through the glass. Propping his cheek up with his closed palm, he rests his elbow on the hard desk. The hum of the fan, the pop of the instructor's voice soon fades in the distance. His eyes begin to glaze over as he blinks several times to regain awareness. He cannot escape the mellow atmosphere which has induced a soporific effect on him. His eyelids close softly over his gorgeous brown eyes, sealed with the kiss of his thick, dark lashes. All of his muscles relax, leaving defined lines against the curves and bulges of his firmly toned arms. Softly, slowly, his head begins to waver imperceptibly. His head nods indecisively up and down; down is the final destination. His breathing grows heavy; his motions grow steady . steady. He lies quietly still, peaceful in his mental imageries, blocking out all the harsh noises encircling his inner soul. Up! He jolts! Disturbed from his dream world, comes the reality of the classroom. Pamela Herzberg 128 Arts Pencil-Heather Harlow Living Lights As I stare out across the city lights A chill wind whips my hair. The awe-inspiring view causes me to pause. And wonder ... Each light is someone. Someone who doesn't know me Someone who I don't know. Someone with separate problems and separate lives In a world we share And it makes me feel small ... Amy Young Memories You almost had it in your hand It was right there in front of you Dancing before your eyes You gasped, and reached out to grab it But the old, yellowed memory Disintegrated at your fingertips Leaving you only with a nagging reminder Of something you almost remembered. Marli Marinelli 8 7 M A I H S H E E T 8 8 Mainsheet 129 oooo h pg m 3cz 2 « 2 ioo Wind of Change The Memory Box The wind blows (the garbage across the lawn and) Through the trees as they sway (on the curb, feeling the vomit pushing though his mouth as the people walk by, their noses) In the air. The breeze is (killing the young girl because she has no coat, she feels her bones begin to grow) Cold and the young boy looks (to the door, he pulls the rope tighter around his neck, then kicks over his chair, he begins to swing) Up at the darkening sky. He begins (to run as she hears the footsteps grow louder behind her. her mind screams for her) To hurry home, to escape from the storm that is (holding a gun to the teller's head, he screams for money as he hears the sirens, knowing that the trouble is) Brewing. Ahead he sees (his father staggering down the sidewalk, drunk heading for) His house, warmth flowing outward. He (cries alone in the bathroom, feeling the frustrations weighing down on him. in the hall, someone cries, then) Pulls open the door and escapes into the joy, feeling glad To be alive. Robert Mohr I drop pieces of myself Into a small wooden box. To be kept to remind me Of laughter and tears I'd shed before. I open the box periodically And the thoughts flood back. The pain and the joy Overcome my senses. I wonder about the purpose Of collecting all these things. If to make me laugh To make me cry ... or just remember. Andrea Brown Absence. The Artificial Heart Yeah, I know your kind. Masking your apathy In the plastic tears of Understanding. Mo need to rain sympathy in my path. Bathe your own body in your Mutra-Sweet smile. Pamela Herzberg When the glow of another day's dawning Is unfolding upon a far hill. And the mystical mauve of the morning Tints a world that is sleeping and still, 1 abandon myself to new dreaming. Sweeter far than my slumbers have known. For in waking I fancy you near me But in sleeping I'm sadly alone. I imagine my head on your shoulder And your lips gently touching my hair. Oh, I long for the heaven and haven Of the love that is waiting me therel More than miles lie between us. While my heart reaches out, seeking you. Yet I know that the promise of morning Finds you waking and seeing me, too. Jennifer Leas Waiting Off to foreign skies You leave me. Mo regrets. Mo promises. Only the subtle hope of your return To keep me living for a day Our worlds collide again. Pamela Herzberg 8 7 M A I N S H E E T 8 8 Mainsheet 131 As the year dragged on, often it seemed as if many students were just dragging themselves from bed, to shower, to school, to classroom. They could almost walk to the bus or drive to school in their sleep, and sometimes did. Study halls became an extension of their beds at home, and cramming for exams became old hat . But many found that classes weren't always a drag, and some even looked forward to the next lecture. Discussions of human sexuality and relationship communication in psychology and health classes kept many seniors and juniors wide awake, while learning about new and old world events in history helped students discover their importance in our immediate surroundings. Mew to the curriculum was a class called Political Action Seminar, open only to upperclassmen. A few of their activities involved organizing Close-Up, doing a mock city planning project, and hosting and Afgan rebel, as well as two Soviet citizens. We've come a long way from the three r's - reading, 'riting and rith-matic. Mow we have math and science, English and history, foreign language and business classes. It's the facts we learn, the assignments we do, the reports we slave over, and the tests we take. But it is more than that. Prom academics, we also learn discipline and respect. Discipline helps us finish the assignments on time and study for tests, and respect allows us to get along with others and function in our society. All of this information comes from books and discussions, films and lectures, and we are just starting to intergrate computers into our everyday studying. But not everything can be learned from a textbook. The experiences that we have been involved in throughout high school will eventually become our greatest teacher. Still however, the teacher and student relationship created the core of academics at Lake Oswego High School. We were offered a chance to grow, to learn, and to change. The teachers made this possible with their help and confidence in our ability, and we put our minds to accepting the challenge. HISTORY 135 MATH 136 SCIENCE 137 LANGUAGES 138 BUSINESS 140 PUBLICATIONS 142 DRAMA 144 HEALTH 146 HOME EC. 147 ARTS 148 Academics 133 Readin' And Writin' At Lake Oswego High School, the English Department was one of the largest with the most variety of courses. Whether students were reading a classic novel or writing an essay, they always seemed to have plenty to do. Seniors, after three years of intensive work, looked forward to their choice of elective courses in the second semester, such as Inter-Personal Communications, Success through Communications, or a final semester of regular English. The final quarter of English was the most enjoyable with a unit in comedy and satire. These classes prepare the students for college level reading and writing, and the vocabulary taught is a must for all college bound SAT takers. Juniors spent the majority of the year studying poetry, vocabulary, American authors and their works, such as the Scarlet Letter and The Crucible, and doing book reviews. One of their main projects was to write a thesis paper on an American author of their choice. Sophomores had the opportunity to write the notorious Hero Paper. This project involved choosing a historical figure whom they felt had worthily earned a heroic title, and then write a thesis paper on that person. English literature was the main emphasis, with some sidelines into poetry and science fiction. Last but not least, freshmen start- ed out their high school years with a rather interesting project; carrying a lemon around with them for two weeks. This was done in Mr. Bowman's class. There were also honors courses offered for those who had a special interest as well as skill in English. These classes emphasized individual thinking in evaluations of literary works and dove deeper into the meaning of these works. One honors class was offered per grade so admission into this class was quite an acheivement. All in all, English was a valuable course which achieved ease in the writing process, literary analysis, and verbal communication. However, the most important skill to possess, some say, was the skill of communication. Above: Armed with both pen and pencil, Aaron Palmer tackles his assignment, hard work was a must to succeed in English, but the results were worth it. Ear left: Remember these? Or did you read the cliff notes? If you didn't read them, you missed some of the best, most acclaimed novels of our time. Left: Angie Taylor puzzles over a word on her vocabulary test. Vocabulary was a major emphasis throughout the four years of English, mainly to help improve SAT scores. Mrs. Howard explains an assignment to Noah Soule as Rachel Webb looks on. The teachers at Lake Oswego never hesitated to lend a helping hand. 134 English DIG INTO HISTORY What do Abraham Lincoln, World War II, the Constitution, and overpopulation all have in common? Answer: they all can be found in the Social Science Department. There are three courses in the history department that LOHS students must complete for graduation requirements. They are: Global Studies, U.S. Histroy, and America in the World, taken by freshmen. Juniors, and Seniors respectively. America in the World (formerly Twentieth Century History) is taken by seniors and deals not only with past, but current events as well. The class discussions include issues such as governmental postions, twentieth century wars and their causes, and influential people throughout history. U.S. History, taken by juniors, is a class where students get a chance to see what college courses are like. The classes have a large number of students, and are taught in lecture format. This class deals strictly with the past of the U.S., all the way up to World War II. Sophmores aren't required to take a history class; however, many decide to take Western Civilization as an elective. Western Civ. is a discussion-based class dealing with ancient civilizations and their influence on today's society. Global studies, taken by freshmen, teaches the issues that affect today's modern world. Issues such as overpopulation and environmental preservation are studied. Also, students learn to construct maps and use transparent overlays. The history teachers objective is to give the student information in hope that their students can learn from past mistakes in order to have a better future. Below: Cord Amato concentrates on the Elsenhower presidency in hopes that he'll pull a good grade out of the class. j i ' - s. i . xk •' ■ ... Left: Juniors in U.S. History diligently take lecture notes, which are given very frequently in that class. The class is designed to prepare the student for some of the hardships they may face in college. Above: Angie Taylor and Stacy Messer study for an upcoming History test in America in the World. History 135 ADDING IT UP The Math Department at LOHS is designed for students at all levels of knowledge. Por the more courageous students who desire a challenge, classes such as Discrete Math, Analysis, Calculus, and finite Math are offered. Por others, there are more down to earth classes, such as General Math, which is a course designed to improve students mathematical thinking, using basic math skills in different applications. Algebra I is an introduction to the various terms and properties necessary for more advanced work. Students in this class learn to solve problems involving signed numbers, polynomials, and rational expressions. Geometry stu- dents learn the vocabulary to describe geometric objects and ideas. They also learn to study the form of an argument and know valid and invalid arguments. Lastly, there's Advanced Algebra which uses the skills and concepts learned in Algebra I and Geometry. This class teaches students to use complex, exponential, logarithmic, and circular numbers, while also extending the number system. Placing students in the class that is most appropriate for their ability is the best way that they can enhance their skills and build up their knowledge for more advanced work in the future. Christian Demers devotes some class time to finish her math assignment. In the math lab.Shana Squier and Jenny Ternie help each other on their homework assignment. The lab was a convenient place for students to go to get help from a teacher. Above: Mr. Wear answers students' questions about their homework. Tor the last two years. Mr. Wear was picked by the senior class as their favorite teacher. Above: Mike Hinds is puzzled by a problem in his calculus homework. Calculus is one of the hardest math classes offered and only the best students make it to this level. 136 Academics THE LO DIMENSION Students at LOHS are required to take two science courses during high school. There are many classes to choose from. Most will take just Earth Science and Biology as freshman and sophomores, but students desiring a career involving science will go further. The various courses for these students include Chemistry, Physics, Ecology and Oceanography. Chemistry and Physics are taught by Mr. Dick Trtek, Ecology is taught by Ms. Mary Hill, and Oceanography is taught by Mr. Mike Goodrich. There's also Chem Study, an honors Chemistry class. Conceptual Physics, an alternative to regular Physics, and AP Biology, a continuation of the first Biology class. Says Amy Young who is in Advanced Biology, Science is fun and it teaches you a lot about the world around you and how it works. Above: Margaret Weaver and Stephanie Stevens work on a lab in Earth Science. Above: Jean Lee and Tamaz Tassihi prepare for their Chemistry lab. Above: Students learning and participating in the different aspects of science. Below: Mr. Trtek explains to Leigh Barclay how to balance equations for Physics. Science 137 Foreign Languages: Gutentag, Konnichiwa, Hola, Bon-jour, and hello from the foreign languages. German, Japanese, Spanish, and Trench were the languages taught at Lake Oswego. Latin was also available to students, but it must have been taken over at Lakeridge. Each of the languages began with the first year (1-2), and went up to the fifth year (9-10), except for Japanese, which only went up to fourth year (7-8). Students started out by learning the alphabet, numbers, and basic phrases. Then they advaced to conversations, stories, films, plays, music, and books. Tracey Taylor reviews for a German test while enjoying the sunny senior lawn. Tobie Wood searches through her German book while Sam Cable looks on. Little cultural tidbits helped the German students to learn more about Germany. The classes had the opportunity to cook a meal that consisted of sausages, potato pancakes, and more, allowing them to learn more about daily life in Germany. In Japan, there are three alphabets. Kanji is the largest and most difficult. A person must know at least 5000 Kanji to read a newspaper! This class was more challenging for students because they had to learn an alphabet using characters, not letters. 138 Academics Tom Mitchell studies hard for an upcoming test. Mr. Tsruta helps Tony Lindstrom write an especially difficult copy. Mr. Tsruta tries to involve the whole class in a Japanese conversations. The Spices of Life Every year, Spanish 5-6 puts on a play called Los Tres Cuervos , The Three Crows . The play is the story of a mix-up in communication. The students get to play a part and design their own costumes and then videotape the performance. Above: Amy Young smiles and enjoys the spring sun while trying to memorize some Spanish verbs. Left: Students in the second year Spanish class talk to each other while Mrs. Seachris is out of the room. Ryan Schiff takes notes during rrench while anticipating lunch in the back of his mind. Each year, the second year French classes put on a wedding ceremony. The whole classs is involved with portraying different members of the wedding. The ceremony and reception is spoken in French to improve language skills. Madame Keyes explains to French students David Ludwig. Matt Gates. Brian Dove, and Terianne Osvold the fine art of lawn bowling. Foreign Languages 139 BUSINESS Preparing For The Future Successful investing takes a bold strategy, persistence, and above all, determination. That's what Income Money Management student Leigh Davidson found out when she began learning how to make mock investments in stock. Why study business? It's a very tough question to answer, but chances are, you're not the only one asking. Lake Oswego High School students study business for a number of reasons. Some plan on entering the fast-paced corporate world, others plan on being entrepreneurs in their own field, and still others simply use it to build their skills and confidence. The main goal of the L.O. business program is designed to help students prepare for their future. Business teachers Janet Graves, Helen Hanna, Hei- di Wilson, and Sue Wright work together as a team to provide students with the necessary skill and knowledge for a successful entry into the business world. A wide variety of classes are available in order to help prepare students for this field of work. The required classes include Income Money Management and Financial Rights and Responsibilities taken by sophomores and seniors respectively. One of the major studies that the Income students have is to figure out the workings of the New York Stock Exchange. They select stocks and gain experience in investing with pretend money and certificates. A major project incorporated into the Financial Rights class is a mock interview in which a business person from the community comes in and interviews each student individually. Probably the most important and baffling assignment is filing taxes. Senior Jill Saling commented, Filling out tax forms in class gives you the chance to be confused and make mistakes while its still only practice. Elective classes that are offered in business include Typing, Accounting, Marketing, and Economics. These classes focus on more specific aspects of business than the required classes. So whether you plan on becoming the President of a corporation, or are simply interested in gaining skill and knowledge in the business field, the classes at Lake Oswego High School will help you prepare for a bright and prosperous future. Mrs. Heidi Wilson checks figures with Rafael Gaeta. What did you get on number three?” asks junior Susan Torrey as seniors Geoff Walsh and Terese Waldram concentrate on their studies. I think it's just about time to take a break ' says a tired Jason Barker. 140 Academics Andrea Taylor learns that In the end, diligence always pays off. Business 141 FIFTH PERIOD FRENZY To everyone involved in compiling this 224 page yearbook, fifth period was not just a class, but a part of their lives. The staff this year consisted of many diversified individuals who combined interests, talents, and ideas in order to capture the experiences and emotions of the 1987-88 school year. The theme A Slice Of Life was conceived during a yearbook summer camp, held at Oregon State University. Editors Kari Cornett and Mark-land Fountain, along with Aaron Palmer, Robert Mohr, Malia Morley, Amy Young, Kent Darcy, and Todd O'Sullivan all took the journey down south to learn as much about ''yearbooking as possible. The knowledge gained there was then shared with fellow students on the yearbook staff. At the beginning of the year, they were responsible for selling ads to nearby companies in order to help pay for the book. Another fundraiser was putting on the Homecoming dance, which made more money than it ever had before. This years' staff put in a lot of hard work, time, and effort. They even sacrificed grades, sleep, and their social lives in order to lay this yearbook in your lap. However, the time spent was invaluable and gained for them a very rich experience. Nowhere else in high school could a student get better hands on experience in writing, photography, layout design, and business management. Additionally, there is a sense of pride knowing that a book of high quality, filled with treasured memories has resulted, and will be appreciated for years to COme. Advisor, Jeanne McCulloch and Traci Simpson listen intently to the ideas given by Jostens representative, Kay Soliday. The Laker Log staff consisted of (back) Traci Simpson, Amy Young, Malia Morley, Angle Larson, Anne-Marie Rian, Julie Catton, Tami Bare, Markland Fountain, Kent Darcy, Heather Bayly, Robert Mohr, Staci Lawson, Ron VanSant, Alex Trimble, and Chris Harwood. Lounging from exhaustion are (front) Jeanne McCulloch, Jill Krogseth, Kari Cornett, Aaron Palmer, and Amy Blackburn. Co-editor Markland Fountain studies the new computer program handbook. The program created ease for the staff in that they were allowed to correct all mistakes before the page went out to the publishers. Editor Kari Cornett munches on her pica ruler while trying to figure out a design for her next layout. 142 Academics Newspaper staff steers clear by Dirk Wood and Chandra Foote Ah, yes. Another satisfying and invigorating year of Lake Views, The Lake Oswego High School newspaper. Another successful class, headed by advisor Miss Ellen Spitaleri, flexed its journalistic muscles and informed the students to the best of its ability. Lake Views. Controversy is our middle name. Since day one, we've done our best as a class to keep the paper as interesting as possible. Curiosity toward the paper arose this year as a result of several factors. The personal opinion columns such as Gone with the Mind, northwest Music, Damnation and Potatoes, and an entertainment column generated interest. An increase in editorials on controversial subjects also created interest in the Assistant editor Deanna neely and other seniors Kris Barker, Kent Darcy, Dave Chisholm, Andrea Brown, Mike Hinds, Sean Sterling, Pam Herzberg, Adam Starling, Greg Gass-man and editor Dirk Wood (moi) provided leadership for the less experienced juniors and underclassmen, creating the perfect balance for a great literary rag. The other half of the newspaper staff made up of the juniors and underclassmen Alex Chamberlain, Chris fountain, David Kuhn, Nicole Lipman, Eleanor O'Brien, Chris Stephens, Marli Marinelli, Stacey Bender and Chandra Foote (moi aussi) contributed their creative ideas to LO's wondrous monthly publishing, keeping Lake Views exciting, new and interesting. course through 1987-88 Lake Views staff members grab the chance to display espirit de corps, and a few other thingsl Leaning on the desk are Chandra Foote and Alex Chamberlain. The bottom line consists of Pam Herzberg. Andrea Brown, Chris Stephens, Stacey Bender, Chris Johnson, Dave Kuhn, Adam Starling, Dawn Martindale, Deanna Neely, Kris Barker, Chris Fountain and Nicole Lipman. The upper rogues gallery features Greg Gassman, 1987-88 Lake Views editor Dirk Wood, Kent Darcy, Dave Chisholm and unidentified snake. Roving reporters who missed the picture: Sean Sterling, Mike Hinds, Marli Marinelli and Eleanor O'Brien. Ellen Spitaleri photo newspaper. Macintosh and editorial board rev up Lake Views The school year of 1987-88 was a revolutionary one for newspaper publishing at Lake Oswego High School. No more did the staff have to write stories three weeks in advance in order to send copy out to be typeset and checked and typeset again. Thanks to a generous donation from the Laker club, this year Lake Views entered the world of Macintosh desk top publishing. During an arduous learning period, Mr. Mac” was cursed at, slapped around and wept over, while mere mortals memorized key commands and mastered the elusive mouse. Staff member Alex Chamberlain was the man of the hour, every hour, as he and he alone knew the intricacies of the mysterious Macintosh. Plaintive cries of AAAAlex . echoed down the hall near room 112, and sure enough Alex could solve every computer quandary. Ultimately many members of the staff became computer literate and could toss such terms around as ‘ right justification” and “Times 12 bold.” “The Macintosh has been such a versatile tool for us this year,” stated adviser Miss Ellen Spitaleri. “We It's a step up for new editorial board members Marli Marinelli, assistant editor, Nicole Lipman, features editor, Chris Fountain, news editor, Alex Chamber-lain. design editor and Chris Johnson, Lake Views editor in chief. Andrea Brown photo could write fast breaking stories the day they happened and we could change headlines and correct our own errors right on the spot,” she added. Another big change for Lake Views was instigated in the spring of '88, but will really take effect in September. Spitaleri chose five staff members to head up a new editorial board for 1988-89. Chris Johnson will serve as editor in chief, but he will also be backed up by four other assistant editors. Marli Marinelli will be first assistant editor, Chris Fountain will be the news editor. Nicole Lipman will head up the features department, and Alex Chamberlain will be in charge of graphics and design, in order to give Lake Views a more upbeat look next year. The editorial board is a new concept for us,” stated Spitaleri, five dynamic individuals will share the responsibilities that one editor and I have done in the past. We ll have an award winning paper, partly because of the flexibility of the Macintosh, and partly because we'll have such strong leadership from the editorial board. The student body will really notice the difference in Lake Views in 88-89,” Spitaleri added. Yearbook Newspaper 143 DRAMA Behind the Scenes Mot everyone who studies drama at Lake Oswego High School is an aspiring actor or actress. But who hasn't dreamt of being a rich and famous movie star? Milli Hoelscher doesn't promise riches or fame to her students, but she does provide them with a wealth of experience and knowledge in the area of drama. For students who are interested in a taste of drama, Ms. Hoelscher teaches Introduction to Drama. This class exposes students to drama who haven't had any experience with it. Classes such as Musical Theatre Workshop and Im-provisational Theatre are offered to students who have had some previous experience with drama. For more advanced drama students. Fundamentals of Acting and Theatre Performance are available. These classes incorporate the more advanced techniques of acting. Aaron Palmer said, It wasn't just a play period. A person can learn a lot in an acting class, and I think it's something everyone should try.'' Experience on the stage can be translated into many fields. Speaking skills improve, self-confidence is raised, and know-lege about the theatre is gained. Mo matter what one's objective in taking the class is, there's always an open spot. Tawny Brazier, Maggie Mulvihill, and Kathy Spratlen wait patiently for further instruction. Todd O'Sullivan asks the well-known question to be or not to be ..while his fellow classmates Aaron Palmer, Paul Schultz. Sean Sterling Cord Peck. Matt .Goodwin, and Jason Saffir ponder other less important questions. 144 Academics Actors Todd O'Sullivan and Jason Saflfir re-enact a famous scene from the play A Company of Wayward Saints . Freshman Maggie Mulvihill and junior Brian Dove are caught in the act of enjoying tap dancing. new York City Some people like to be far from the madding crowd ... but this was not so for L.O. students Jenny Ellgen, Heather Hopkins, Shannon Newman, Leta Walker, and David Whitney, along with drama teacher, Milli Hoelscher. They found themselves clammering among the crowds that gather every year at Times Square to help bring in the new year. These students stayed in the heart of new York City for a week over Christmas break. While on tour, not only did the students take time to see the magnificent sights of the city, they took in such notable Broadway productions as Cats, Les Miserables, and Starlight Express. The opportunity to travel to new York was available to any LO student. So if you have a flair for travel, excitment, and the shimmering lights of Broadway, put a trip to new York City on your Christmas list next year. David Whitney. Shannon Newman, and a Lakeridge student, reveal their true identities in New York City. Drama 145 ANNIE, ANNIE, ARE YOU OK? Suicide, stress, and sexuality were just a few of the topics that todays teens had to deal with almost on a daily basis. This years curriculum offered four health courses to help with this problem. Freshmen were introduced to health by new instructor Terry Summerfield, in Introduction to Health. In this course, students got their first close, educational look at AIDS, sexually transmitted diseases, substance abuse, and human sexuality. Juniors and seniors then had the option of choosing between two required courses: Health in our Environment, or Health and Marriage, both taught by Mr. Summerfield. There was also Mr. Mark Shoff's Life Health Skills course that was required for all juniors. If you had a concern with our environment, pollution, and radiation, then Health in our Environment was for you. Health and Marriage emphasized the birth process, alternatives such as adoption or abortion, and how AIDS affects a marriage and pregnancy. In the Life Health Skills class, wellness, first-aid, stress, and fitness, are just a few of the topics explored. Students saved Annie, kept track of their diets, and rested while lis-tening to relaxation tapes. Challenges of Family Life, taught by Mrs. Karen Regel, discussed problems that may evolve in marriage and family life; money, in-laws, children, and other sources of happiness or conflict. These courses were designed so that everything learned from them will become valuable information that will affect our lives in the future. Gil Weiss smiles while his friend, Resusci Annie, stares blankly into the distance. LITTLE LAKERS What could be a better way to brighten up a blue day than seeing a child's smiling face? Child Development and Advanced Child Development were offered to anyone who had an interest in children. Planning and preparing was done for the preschool sessions, which included storytime, crafts and a snack, all relating to a theme such as sink and float. Much hands on experience was gained from this class. On days that the children weren't there Mrs. Regel, who only worked part time this year, and her students evaluated the last sessions and planned for the next. Pilot Joe tries unsuccessfully to get a future Laker down the slide. MAN CAN'T LIVE ON BREAD ALONE Breads, candies, meats. All through the day, cooking is the way to satisfy your stomach's needs. The Home Economic classes were taught by Milli Hoelscher and Karen Regel. The Home Economic classes, which include Creative Cooking, Bachelor Chef, and International roods, were designed to prepare students for more indepen- dence in the kitchen. In both Bachelor Chef and Creative Cooking the student learned the basics dealing with sauces, eggs, breads, cookies, fish, and poultry. Once these skills had been mastered, the student moved on to a more imaginative and creative class on international foods, which helped them appreciate a variety of cul- tures as well as educate their palates. This was the first year that Mrs. Regel taught International Foods. International food is new and exotic to many students and I'm eager to be part of their experience,'' she said. International roods gave the student a chance to learn about a particular country's customs, traditions, and different tech- niques in cooking either through research or lab presentations. Nicole Starr felt that Bachelor Chef was a fun and entertaining class that teaches you basic cooking.'' Ms. Milli Hoelscher and Mrs. Karen Regel were this years catalysts in turning the kitchen clutzes into budding chefs. questions Nouri Niloufar. (Above) John Bencomo helps Trent Rushing roll their meal. (Left) “Do I dare?” wonders Milli Hoelscher as she looks at a dish prepared by John Bencomo. Home Ec. 147 PIECING IT TOGETHER The Industrial Arts program at Lake Oswego may not be required, but students enjoy taking part in the many courses offered. Doing such things as wood working, metal molding, architectural drawing, and fixing cars are all part of the Industrial Arts curricu- lum. One of the reasons many students participate in these classes is because they enjoy expressing individuality through working with their hands, commented Mr. Cecil Fellas, who is in charge of Auto Shop, Small Engines, and Wood Shop. Also teaching Industrial Arts is Mr. Art Goglin, whose courses include Architectural Drawing, Technical Drawing, and Metal Shop. It's kind of fun learning to create these kinds of things, and knowing that you may have enough ability to pursue a career in that field, said Architectural Drawing student Craig Boling. The Industrial Arts program is more than just a bunch of classes, it teaches students a skill that they will always be able to use. Scott Miller measures his drawing in Architectural Drawing. Greg Bean works on his dream house. Mike Mayes carefully goes about welding his project. Mr. Tellas shows Todd Lanstrum where a new part goes. 148 Arts L.O. ARTISTS EXCELL of information including various ceramic procedures: glazing and firing techniques. In the independent class the students are required to do 5 projects during the course of the quarter. Mr. Lortz puts on two pottery shows a year, one at Christmas time and the other in the spring. is always available to help the photographers print better pictures. Mr. Lortz is in charge of our ceramics program and has taught here for over 19 years, he teaches 5 ceramic classes, ranging from beginning to independent study workshop. Mis students are taught a wealth Jeanne McCulloch, Paul time the art departments in Ercolin, and John Lortz the Three Rivers League ar-have been teaching art ranged a show represented ses at L.O. for a com- ing all 10 schools, display-bined 56 years. Their pro- ing there work at Maryl-fessional input with the stu- hurst College on May 11-dents is highly respected in 13. our school. Mr. Ercolin, the photog- Ms. McCulloch teaches raphy teacher, teaches ev-art 1-6, a calligraphy class, erything from the funda-and she is the advisor for mentals of basic camera the yearbook staff. The art use to existing light. In ad-curriculum covered in gen- vanced photography the eral: design, drawings, and students are taught how to painting. In May, Ms. put on a whole media pro-McCullouch's students or- duction, involving a color ganized a select display of slide project. They put mu-their work at the public Ii- sic to the slides for the best brary and an annual school possible effect. Mr. Ercolin exhibit in the school Ii- is also a great help to the j brary. This year for the first yearbook staff, because he Shelly Latham and John Bartlett enjoy drawing in their sketch books Mike Hansen checks to see if his photos are picture perfect, Mr. Lortz demonstrates the finishing touches for the perfect pot, Years from now, you're cleaning out your closet, and come across a box full of old high school paraphernalia. While rummaging through the ancient reports, acid wash jeans, high school newspapers, and various awards that you may have received, you run across your 1988 Laker Log yearbook. Turning to the people section, you scan the pages for your high school picture . .. Memories and history are the two main ingredients of a yearbook, and the school pictures are the heart of both. As a memory book, one scans over this section just to see their high school hangout partners and re-minsce about the good ole days ' At the thought of past school games, activities, and parties, a tear may well in your eye. As a history book, these pictures represent our times, the haircuts and the clothes that will seem fimny to the next generation. It's the late eighties, a time of fun, and freedom with overtones of seriousness. Rows and rows of teenagers are smiling for the camera, but not at the thought of a new school year. There is a glimmer in each eye as they ponder their dreams of the future. The pages in this section are always the most worn. This is the first place the average yearbook reader will go to search for their picture. Even though they have seen it a hundred times, they insist on checking how they look among their classmates. And students are constantly flipping through the portraits, scouting out the cute guys and girls. By displaying the memories and history of 1988, this little slice of the yearbook has become priceless. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 152 FACULTY 154 FRESHMEN 158 SOPHOMORES 164 JUNIORS 170 A NEW ADMINISTRATION Ingle, Moorad, Lehmann, Atkins Comprise Team With new members added to our administration, many doubted how well the school year would go. But soon after the activities and classes began, we all knew the head office was guiding us well. While Dr. Mike Moorad remained at his position as Assistant Principal in charge of curriculum, many changes occurred in other administrative positions. Another old hand'' was included in the lineup, but at a new spot. Dr. Earl Ingle moved up to Principal for the 87-88 school year. Additions to the administration included Sandy Lehmann at Vice Principal in charge of Activities and Carolyn Atkins as Dean of Students. The administration kept things running smoothly and with few hitches, consequently there is little to say about these leaders of ours, which is probably as it should be. They made an effort to sway the May Eete skits from the comedy sketches that they had become back to the traditional talent-oriented song and dance performances of light subject matter. They seemed to succeed as this year's skits were, although funny, quite light and entertaining. They didn't deal so much with inside jokes, and therefore the skits had a larger appeal to the general audience. Some students thought that, though the administration did do a good job of running the school, they were a bit too apprehensive about certain events. The Powder-Puff game turned out well, but some reservations were taken by the administration. Other traditional activities, such as the tee-peeing of the tree Left: Kathy Ruttenberg's strong grip makes Dr. Ingle show a rare grimace of pain. Mrs. Carolyn Atkins smiles as she goes about her day-to-day business (probably calling a parent or something). 152 People and senior toga days, were dealt with in a more strict manner than in previous years. Senior Greg Bean commented, They were a little nervous about what might happen rather than what actually happened.'' Jon Raymond on the other hand felt Earl has piloted us through rough waters, grabbed the bull by the horns, and helped this school blossom. There are those that gained the view (through a few encounters with several authority figures) that the administration was bent on the destruction of all students that attend this school. This was clearly not their intention. As Dr. Ingle said, We are here to see that all facets of (the students') education goes smoothly. It doesn't seem that they are here to disrupt the process by unjustly punishing the students but rather take out any distractions and to guide and support all students in the learning process. Donning a Lakers ' T-shirt, Dr. Ingle reacquaints himself with the student body during the welcome back assembly. With pen in hand. Dr. Mike Moorad tackles a scheduling problem while a round tuit lingers in the corner, reminding him to stay on task. Earl has piloted us through rough waters, grabbed the bull by the horns, and helped the school blossom. -Jr. Jon Raymond The administration stands in the sunlight during a warm June day. Carolyn Atkins, Dr. Earl Ingle, Sandy Lehmann, and Dr. Mike Moorad make up the team. Administration 153 Jill Anderson Rich Anderson Carolyn Atkins Jeanne Bond Larry Bowman Stan Bozich Jan Brandeburg Mike Casey Larry Craggs Boyd Crawford Sheila Cullen Dick Curtis Virginia Drawz Terry English Paul Ercolin Cecil Fellas Jeff findlay Mike Goodrich Janet Graves Helen Hanna Marjorie Hanna Penny Hansen Gary Healea Carole Heath Mary Hill Milli Hoelscher Randy Katz Kathy Keyes Ricky Korach Brenda Lavender Diana Lavender Gary Lavender Jim Ledridge Sandy Lehmann Sonny Long John Lortz Tony Mastroleo Jeanne McCulloch Jane McElroy Sue McGraw Mike Moorad Heidi Morlan Linda Newton Jim Patrick FAC TEAMWORK MAKES A DIFFERENCE Rrring ... Hello, Lake Oswego High School, may I help you? Each day, the secretaries perform many duties, not just answering the phone. Said Kama Berry, We work together as a team with the other secretaries, the staff, the teachers, and the students. Together, they work to take care of the day to day problems facing the school. Each day is very busy and packed with obsta- cles, however, graduation. May-fete, and the beginning and end of the school year are especially tough. To make their jobs extra busy, the secretaries' days are packed with interruptions from students, phones, and the like. But that's not what it's all about, says Judy french. It's fun and rewarding, said Kama Berry, because we get to work with such a variety of people. Kama Berry diligently types up a letter for a school administrator. 154 People ULTY Meredith Bruiner takes one of many incoming phone messages. NOT PICTURED Katherine Allen Kama Berry Karyl Burns Maria Cole Ann Cutshall Forrest Fisher Natalia Garribian Art Goglin Mary Howard Carl Ingle Ann Laskey Mancie Mann Sue McGraw Jean Mirabal Carole Moore Beth Myers Dick Ruckdeschel Joel Shapiro Tim Shelmerdine Caryl Wittington Ms. Howard works busily in the attendence office, where she can be found while not at her desk in the counseling office. Pamela Quale-Birk Sheri Rathbun Karen Regel Mike Reilly Lynn Rodney Larry Rodriguez Diane Savage Roy Schreiber John Scotty lleana Seachris Mark Shoff Chuck Smith Cllen Spitaleri Jeannine Stanenko Arnita Stout Sharon Streeter Terry Summerfield Dick Trtek Tom Tsuruta Dorothy Turchi David Wear Connie Weathers Faculty 155 FAC Peter Wigmore Heidi Wilson Sue Wright Meredith Brunier Shirley Butson Polly Creighton Rosie Daily Judy French Patsy Gaunt Nonnie Grigg Sharon Howard Mary Jenkins Meta Miller Phyllis Miller Susan Moody Mary Nelson Will Ward Barbara Welling Don Aune Nancy Hagan Willard Miller scrapes cans from lunch into the garbage can before moving on to his other duties. Helen Oleyar Chris Peterson Jane Poling Sue Koshak Dianne Sather Maureen Schaeffer Mary Schwarzenberger Renee Sinclair Suzanne Harless Jim Harper Tammy Harper Mindy Hasting Steve Hunter Willard Miller Darryl Morrison Venita Ochs Paul Pete William Phillpotts Marlene Ryser Edith Smith Sharon Witsberger 156 People ULTY Faculty 157 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS Mew teachers, Tim Shelmerdine, Connie Weathers, Jean Mirabal. Kandy Katz, Terry Summerfleld, Pamela Quale-Birk. Beth Myers, and Sue McGraw. smile nervously as they are introduced at the welcome back assembly. Ms. Brandcburg smiles as she gleefully grades tests. The best thing about being a cook? Why, the summers off of course. Actually, this isn't entirely true. There are other reasons that our cooks chose their specific careers. Most of the ladies who work in the cafeteria have children and it's convenient for them to work the same hours that their children are in school. The biggest problem currently facing the cafeteria is the fact that it is self-supporting and therefore they have to worry about breaking even. They must pay for all food, supplies, labor, and benefits. They must strive every month just to make ends meet. Marlene Ryser, cafeteria manager, says I think the student s here are great. Tor the most part they are polite and appreciative of good food.'' Among the favor- Stuart Chldester looks anxiously at the food Mancy Magan hands him. ite things of the cooks are the challenge of the job, the students, and of course, the summers off. The custodians at our school put in a hard days (or nights) work. With ten custodians working eight hour shifts each, they do a great job. When asked how the garbage problem is since last year, Paul Pete said, Overall, it has improved, though the cafeteria has worsened; the halls are very clean. As for outside, we ll just have to see.'' We are proud of the custodians for the job they do. Said Paul Pete, This is a good place to be. I like working with the students and staff. Mr. Wear patiently explains the concept of the quadratic equation to his class. FRESHMEN STARTING ANEW Life in the dungeon . . otherwise known as the dark, lower freshman hall that light barely enters and no one but underclassmen willingly venture into. It starts with a series of tours through the hallowed halls. Going to games, taking finals, getting your permit, semi-formal dances, swimming, hanging out at Round Table, going to Swifty's, partying, and just generally having a good time-with mom driving everywhere. These are all of the things that characterized freshmen year. This year's freshmen class of 1991 was a young, spirited one that was also very goal orientated. Senior Kent Darcy, whose brother Eric was a freshman, observed, They know what they want to do and they do it. They may not accomplish it right away, but in the end, they will. A main goal of the freshmen seemed to be to get out of the dungeon and prove themselves worthy of upperclassmen status. This class was not as immature or naive as previous freshmen. They came here with the attitude that they knew what they were getting themselves into and they adjusted right away, making a new niche just for their class. Being a frosh isn't all that bad though. Says Alex Zamora, It's better than eighth grade. It has it's ups and downs, but it's fun. Coming in as freshmen, the four years ahead stretched on as a seemingly endless journey. Under the leadership of President Jamie Byrne and Vice President Andre Kaz-mierski, the class of 1991 strove to free themselves from the dungeon and clamber to the pinnacle of seniority. With Secretary Treasurer Kirsten Schleuter helping to lead the way, this enthusiastic class already accomplished such things as making a good deal of money selling jewelry. They've also sold doughnuts at school to get an early start on fund-raising for the prom. As far as class economics go, these underclassmen are true entrepreneurs. Activity Director Heidi Schuman proved her administrative talents in Mayfete and the rest of the class joined in enthusiastically. With high expectations for the rest of high school, the class of 1991 charged forward to have a fun and a productive four years. Swimming is something all freshmen have to look forward to and Garret fabian proves it can be fun. 158 People Tom Baldwin, the stud'' shows off the uniqueness of owning a lettermans jacket as a frosh. Aimee Suiter, Nicole Waldram, and Kim Severdia enjoy a Laker Lunch. Todd Miller, Tracy Hollister, Robbie Wagner, and Joey Lyons stroll to class. Wide-eyed Garret Fabian wonders what lies ahead in the next four years. Freshmen Chad Gross 6c Sebastian Verlaine join junior Ross Swanson at a varsity football match. Freshman 159 Payvand Aflatooni Maureen Ahmad Erin Amato Karen Anderson Shawn Anderson Mathan Atchison Christy Avery Brenda Azzara Julie Bader Jake Baker Tom Baldwin Chandra Barnum Lea Barrett Timothy Batton Ryan Belding Monica Bell Blair Berselli Jennifer Bicket Lindsay Bittner Mick Bleck Greg Bobbitt Brian Boring Bridget Bostrom Megan Bostrom Cindy Brandt Jennie Brown Thad Brown Jamie Byrne Faith Callahan Dustin Carlson Todd Carlson Joel Carson Michael Carty Cori Cathey Kari Chisholm Thomas Chou Meg Clark Scott Clark Don Clarke Emily Cornwall Kari Chisholm Megan Daniels Eric Darcy Shane DeEreest Kelly Devlin Jaci Diteman Leslie Dove Carolina Durland Krissi Eckton Shane Edwards Mil Emre Wendy Eslick Ann Everson Garret Fabian Randy Faddis John Farris Shelly Flanary Jayson Flower Matt Foster Suzanne Friedley Alorie Gilbert Bodine Ginsberg Gabriel Goldberg Deborah Goldstein Cecile Golson Bob Goodwin Justine Graham Bryant Green Lisa Greif Chad Gross Kelly Guest David Hale 160 People Lara Hall Brett Halverson David Han Christina Hansen Wendy Hansen Kathi Harris Wendy Harris Sienna Hartfleld Liza Hartnett Erica Hawes Bill Hawley Brian Hayes Tim Hebert Heather Herbst Liz Herrera Adam Hill Jon Hinrichs Ingrid Hoffman Tracy Hollister Matt Hudson Ethan Hurd Meg Irvine April Isaacs Megan Jacobson Josh James Carrie Jensen Mike Johnson Ann Jones Kristin Kanzler Andre Kazmierski Justine Keely Karen Kelly Troy Kibble Vincent Kim Sam Klein Leslie Klusman Matt Kuntz Lisa Laing Spencer Lamm Sara Laws Angela Lawson Hayne Lee John-Gerrie Leslie Bree Lewis Tom Lewis Tina Lindstrom Grant Lipman Dan Lucero The basic (only) mode of transportation for freshmen. The Big Bus It may be hard to imagine life without a license for many, but for those unfortunate underclassmen. burning rides or taking the bus is a way of life. The downsides that accompany the bus are many. First of all there's that bus smell. Even after one gets off, the smell remains with them. Also there is the scheduals that buses follow with very little sympathy for a late sleeper. The amount of time spent riding this large excuse for public transportation (why not a nice Aerostar?) is horrendous; I mean, when was the last time you spent half an hour for a three mile journey. There are those nasty bus drivers (not all are nasty, just some) that yell at you for doing any and every little thing. There are also the substitute bus drivers that don't know where to stop and make you walk an extra half mile. Although it may seem odd, one grows to become comfortable on a certain bus after a few months then they switch it on you. Life is tough. 1991 Freshmen 161 1991 Joel Carson takes a break from flying to stand on the ground and pose by his plane. The Flying Freshman Freshman Joel Carson has been learning how to fly planes out at Aurora Airport since the summer of 1987. Joel's dad was in the Air Force, and this inspired Joel to take flying lessons once or twice a month last summer. Me already has six and a half hours of flying time to put toward the forty hours need to earn a pilot's license. Joel said he's always been really interested in planes. He feels flying is exciting and his parents encourage him. He flies a small, two-man Cessna 152 at speeds of sixty to ninety knots. His favorite part is stalling, which is suddenly losing your lift and falling back. His future plans include flying much more, getting his pilot's license, and then applying for Air Force ROTC Scholarship. NOT PICTURED Scott Aardappel Joe Ackerman Trevor Bates Frank Day Rick Dawson Tim Gallagher Havid Haugen Tom Herold Andrew Kerkering Yashima Knopf Yolanda Knopf Cuong Luong Valen McNish Micheal Moore Melanie Morehouse Jourden Parks Arianna Schneider Jamie Skelly Leaf Standard Samuel Welch Joey Lyons Darrel Lysick Heather Lysick Pete MacDonald Shona Mackenzie Juanita Magers Matt Mahoney Ardice Martindaie Kirstin May Ryan McDonald Adam McGinty Jenna McGuire Kim McGuire John Medak Moah Megowan Jeff Miller Nancy Miller Scott Miller Todd Miller Tracey Miller Ashley Mitchell Corrie Modell Julie Moore Jo-Jo Moralez Casey Morgan Jenny Morgan Julie Moriarty Stephanie Morlan Chele Morely Mindee Morse Molli Moss Erin Mulqueeney Maggie Mulvihill Dave Nagy Elizabeth Nelson Jill Norman 162 People Erin O'Brien Jessica Odom Brent Palmer Jennifer Payne Angie Person Shane Peterson John Pierpoint Molly Plattner Chris Preas Jennifer Pryor Beth Reid Chris Risch Maxine Robertson Tina Rolfe Anita Ronning Sharif Sadek Joey Santana Erika Schatz Kirsten Schlueter Eron Schultz Heidi Schuman Kim Severdia Clark Sheik Beth Sherman Sabrina Sherman Jeff Simpson Sarah Skinbinski Lena Smith Lisa Smith Mark Smith Stacey Smithey Susan Solari Ryan Songster Annemarie Southwell Lani Sova Charles Splain Sarah Starnes Ryan Steele Matt Stephens Stephanie Stevens Katie Stidd Jennifer Streger Julie Strong Aimee Suiter Amy Tarlow Lisa Annie Taylor Dianna Tetz Tony Thomas Sarah Tiplady Rebecca Todd Thomas Tongue Laurie Treske Chris Veber Sabastien Verlaine Peter Vitums Mike Voiles Tallie Volm Eric VonStroh Rob Wagner Piicole Waldram Michael Walker Greg Walsh Sarah Warren Tara Watkinson Margaret Weaver Justin Weist Clint Witte Kyle Wuepper Polly Young Tanya Young Alex Zamora Holly Zindel Freshmen 163 SOPHOMORES MOVING UPWARD Mom, can I have the car tonight?'' This statement alone can sum up the sophomore year. The class of 1990 was excited to get their driver's licenses, but they were also excited for the 1987-88 school year. What with hero papers and Income and Money Management to look forward to, what could be better? The class of 1990 is a very friendly and social class that's also quite laidback, but by no means does this mean they were lazy. We sometimes have something to say,'' said David Kuhn. They certainly did have something to say. As freshmen, they shocked the school by winning both Homecoming and Mayfete. As sophomores, they weren't so fortunate, but the outcome of Mayfete was yet to be seen. Under the leadership of President Camela Raymond, this unified class had accomplished a lot. They were confident that this was only the beginning and that they would continue to be successful in projects they chose to undertake. Says class Vice-President Robert Snodgrass. We re still learning, but we re catching on fast!'' This sophomore class was in a hurry to reach their goals, and they had the drive to do it. Under Secretary Treasurer Lisa Wong, the sophomore class has made money in many different ways. As a freshman, Thea Rice had the idea of selling jewelry, and this was the classes biggest money maker. Dr. Ingle gave the sophomores the idea of selling Super Saver cards and the class has also sold doughnuts. This money will go to pay for the prom next year and the sophomores seem to be well on their way to reaching the hinds needed for this event. With its diversity of people and unity of spirit, the class of 1990 reached their goals and had a good time along the way. After all, it's only 455 days until graduation . or is it? Three sophomores. Annika Jensen. Sarah Blessing, and Wendee Annus smile shyly and slyly at the camera. 164 People Kerry Korshoj and Liz O'Connor bundle up to show their Laker spirit on Pajama Day. Julia Labs laughs and Lisa Nordquist looks amazed as Jennifer Woods fills them in on the latest piece of gossip. Sophmores 165 1990 Catherine Dunnam holds a perfect pose as the camera catches her smile. DANCING DAYS For eleven years, sophomore Catherine Dunnam has been studying classical ballet. She spends about twelve hours a week dancing at the Lake Oswego School of Ballet, under the direction of Ms. Christine Donald. Catherine has a lot to show for all of her hard work. She has eleven certificates of competition from the Royal Academy of Dancing Exams. Although she spends hours in classes, she enjoys the performances the most. She has performed in The Nutcracker Suite and many other shows. Catherine is also learning jazz one day a week, but ballet remains her favorite form of dance. She enjoys pas de deux the most. Pas de deux is dancing with a partner while on your toes, she explains. Although she must follow an extremely rigorous schedule, Catherine is glad she has stayed with ballet. It has opened her eyes to nonschool-related activities and she comments, It's just basically all around good for me. We wish Catherine luck in her ballet future. Phil Abraham Ellen Acker Bryan Alford Wendee Annus Grant Axon Libby Baines Don Ban Eric Barton Sara Baysinger Kristie Behnke Craig Bell Heather Bell K.G. Bennet Aimee Benson Sandy Bergren Sean Berlinger Aaron Bilstrom Brandon Bittner Sarah Blessing Chad Bode Mette Bonniksen Jeff Bonny Brooke Bostrom Craig Brault Jason Brown Larry Buchanan Chris Burdick Sam Cable Annette Callahan Krista Campbell Christie Carlisle Brett Carlson 166 People Susan Carney Trasia Chambers Jennifer Charlton Scott Christie Derek Churchill Matt Cole Debbie Conrad Ryan Cooper Kris Cordova Tim Crass Rina Czapzys Darla Davis Cliff DeGroot Rebecca DeManette Christin Demers Rob Denny Greg Desmond Lindsay Dilling Bill Dischinger Heather Dorrell Brian Dove Brandon Drawz Catherine Dunnam Brady Echerer Anne Ellis Ryan Engweiler Todd Enzor Carl Evans Kelli Eehr Michael Fenwick Jenny Eernie Jay Ferro Scott Fitzwater Chandra Foote Brandon Frank Alex Friant Kristin Frohnmayer Dan Fuller David Gardiner Stacey Gassman James Gilbert Shawn Glad Jeanne Goodwin Lisa Gribling Heidi Grubbs Cheryl Hall Heather Hall Jason Hamiow KariLynn Hayes Heidi Hermann Hernan Herrea Sergiu Holbura Franni Holman Jennifer Hooks Cathy Humphrey Tamara Isaacs Jenifer Iwata Annika Jensen Brett Johnson Lisa Johnson Anne Jurney Jennifer Karn Eric Keller George Kembel John Kembel Caryl Kester Jenni Killen Alyssa Koontz Kerry Korshoj David Kuhn Julie Labs Jennifer LaFontaine Sophomores 167 Todd Lanstrum Amy Larsson Jennifer Leas Brody Lee Mope Lee Chad Lemieux Catherine Lesh Jacob Leslie Valerie Lindemaier Chuck Lobdell Kristan Lowe David Ludwig Andrea MacAllister Mike Mason Kirstie McCaghren Casey McCart Lancer Milam Brian Miller Cory Miller Mike Miller Mery Mohr Adam Moore Andrew Moore Katie Moore Jason Morgan Ryan Morlan Lori Moss Jeff Mount Tiffany Murphy Sonya Mew Ronda Mewhouse Carrie Mewton Salem Mguyen April Michols Andrew Milsson Lisa Mordquist Ginger Morris Eleanor O'Brien Carrie Ochs Liz O'Connor Ben Odom Shelly O Meil Teri Osvold Dara Partovi Micole Perry Michelle Pigeon Heidi Pozarich Wade Radcliffe Chris Rakozy Camela Raymond Christy Reichow Joyce Reilly Chad Reyes Thea Rice Chris Rich Eric Ritz Chris Robinson Alan Rochon Karl Ronning Bob Rudd Kristina Saarela Amy Saling Justin Sells Laura Sharp Tim Sheehan Leslie Sieckman Sonya Singh Matt Skibinski Angela Smith Trank Smith Robert Snodgrass Josh Snyder 168 People Lisa Soika Kristi South Shana Squier David Stevens Chase Stewart Greg Stewart Jami Stracher Danielle Sutter Charles Taylor Jennifer Tomlinson Colby Tripp Krystal Turney Kevin Tyree Dan Vaughn Ryan Vaughn Keevin Wagner Mindy Warren Brett Watkinson Ryan Webster Jeff Whitlock Brandon Wick Shae Willadsen Libby Winter Seana Wisniewski Lisa Wong Tobie Wood Jennifer Woods Byron Wyatt NOT PICTURED Arash Abcdin Tonya Malarkey Josh Bainton Kristin Miller Michelle Budd Aaron Newman James Chrisman Curtis Poflf Amie Coffey Aaron Rultedge Robert Diaz Joe Sanchez Yutaka Dozono Phil Sobolev Josh Edwards Katrini Stein Raya Tee Matthew Stewart Daryl Hollingsworth J. Brooke Tesar Josh hougland Amy Saling is interrupted from her cheering by the sound of her name being called from the top of the stands. Cars parked in the gravel lot show the many students who drive sophomores tool LIFE IN THE EAST LANE I'm going for my license today . . . I hope I get it ... Sound familliar? It should if you've ever been a sophomore. This could easily be a piece of conversation from any sophomore. Tenth graders get their licenses. It's something they do. Getting your license happens, for most, as a sophomore. First comes the long months until your birthday. Finally, it comes. Sweet sixteen. For some, it brings a shiny new car in the driveway, for others, just a keychain. Either way, neither can be used until the crucial license itself is in your hands. To get a license, one has to go to Beaverton, Sherwood, or Woodburn. Beaverton is closest, but on the test you have to deal with one way streets. Sherwood and Woodburn are far away, yet less congested. The test consistes of proving that your signal and brake lights work and that you can drive along the path dictated by the tester. The tester continues to scribble notes on his paper just to make you go crazy wondering what you did wrong. In the end you find out your score. If you got below 75, you failed and have to retake it in five days. If you scored higher, you passed! Happy drivings!! 1990 Sophomores 169 JUNIORS ALMOST THERE Moving in the ranks of upperclassmen, the class of 1989 made its mark. The spirit of 1989 was always evident, be it in class competitions. Homecoming, Mayfete, or even in the sudden apperence of a giant 89 on the senior lawn during their freshman year. Though they were busy with a multitude of activities, this rowdy class pulled together when neccessary to complete any task on hand. The class of 1989 was unique in the fact that it was the most world-oriented and most political than any other class. Within the class, a strong emphasis was placed on where one stood politically and how they felt about current issues. The outstanding characteristics of '89 were independence and the ability to intiate new things. This motivated class brought fun ideas to the school. Brian Zindel came up with the idea to sell crazy candy sticks embedded in lemons as freshman. This year, Molly O'Conner started ice cream and Christmas tree sales in December. Also, a volleyball tournament to bring in more funds was put on by the class cabinet as well as the popular NAJ club, chartered by Jon Raymond to produce an underground-type newspaper. The class of 1989 busied itself with school, athletics, the fine arts, jobs, church groups, community services, cruising, partying, and just generally being mellow'' and hanging loose.'' ASB elections brought a new cabinet to the school, but a familiar one to the junior class. With college coming, many spent countless hours sifting through information to narrow down choices before senior year hit. For when that time finally came around, you could be sure this class made the most of it. Malia Morley commented that her class is A lot of fun, with a lot of different people going a lot of different directions ... However, if you were to ask someone for a quick general description of the class of 1989, you'd get a variety of different answers, most containing the word diverse . The best answer is a clear, concise, two word statement .. . you can't. Jill Krogseth. Katy C.ruickshank. and Becky Lear use their lunchtime wisely to catch up on all of the recent gossip. Stephanie Shephard. Molly O'Connor, and Chris Fountain, are mystified by the feats that take place on the football field. Lance Guensch. Amy Simmons, and Kathy Ruttenburg stop to smile as they do their homework outside, enjoying the afternoon sun. 170 People Sana Abdussamad Melanie Alliston Brian Amos Kristen Anderson Mike Apelt Jason Aijavac Lee Atkinson Corey Averill Cl la Bacci Ann Bader Jordan Bader Josh Bainton David Baker Jenny Ball Michele Barber John Bartlett Chris Bates Katy Beaton Jon Beck John Bencomo Stacey Bender Eve Berens Drew Bernard Jeremy Bernhardt John Betts David Beveridge Ashley Bingham Jake Blei Laura Boklund Beth Boler Eric Bowen Aaron Bozeman Alyssa Bremner Will Brinck Amy Brown Christopher Brown Cindy Brown Jeff Brown Aaron Brussc Jeff Byles Sean Byrne Matt Capka Simeon Cathey Jennifer Cerasin Karen Chadwick Alex Chamberlain Tom Chien Tina Chou Sarah Colby Richard Cole Joell Coltrane Becky Conrad Andy Cotten Steve Counsil Kelly Courson Scott Cravens Mike Crawford Katy Cruickshank Christopher Curtis Marci Dailey Bob Daltry Skai Dancy Aimee Dannen Aaron Davis Chris Dawson Bud Deloria Jason Denos David Diteman Devin Donnelly A. Michael Dougherty Jason Duncan Jayson Duval Juniors 17 JUNIORS Christina EduardoSaraiva Jeni Eidson Jennifer Ellgen Bradley Eves Blake Fabian Lance Fisher Sheryl Flake Davin Flowers Chris Fountain Kim Gass Matt Gates Monica Gemmell Lavender Ginsberg nick Giri Steve Graepel Dean Gray Eric Gray Allison Grebe Mimi Green Kathryn Griffeth P. Eric Grimsrud Lance Guensch Casey Hammond Dionne Hansen Greg Hart Phuong Hart Piaoko Hashimoto Chris Heider Marc Heilpern Geoff Hemcnway Gayla Hendrix Courtney Hergert Danny Hess R.J. Hill Janelle Hines Aaron Hobbs David Hollingsworth Derek Hughes Adrienne James Bob Johnson Chris Johnson Denise Johnson Eileen Johnson Nicki Johnson Kevin Jolly Jill Kallis Tanja Kazmierski Maureen Kelly Jennifer Kelsey Janice Kerttula Heidi Kibble Thea Kimberly FIVE JAMMIN' TREEMEN Just what are the Deliquent Treemen? nothing less than the coolest band of the junior class. The group consists of Sean Byrne on bass and guitar Chris Curtis and Jeff Byles on guitar, Scott Cravens on drums and Jon Raymond singing and playing the Jew's Harp. They've been together since the summer of 1986. The D.T.'s play a variety of music ranging fron classic rock to R.E.M. style originals. They practice a couple of hours per week where they concentrate on improving their skills and learning new songs. Usually Scott or Sean will find a song that's good and playable, then Jeff will teach it to the others. The band plays at parties for free. Though they are happy, they would like to get more exposure. Their performances at the May-fete skit and Music on the Green has gained them a name in L.O. Said Sean Byrne, It's great fun.'' 172 People Zac Kramis Jill Krogseth Jason Kuchar Hideko Kushida Scott LaFontaine Dan Lake Sandi Latham Craig Lawson Becky Lear Jean Lee Jerry Lee Shawna Lee Nicole Lipman Scott Livesay Anne Llewellyn Brian Loftus April Louden Mike Lovelady Matt Luques Ted Mann Roger Manning Wayne Manuel Marli Marinelli Chelsea Marsh Joe Martin Cathy McComb Jamey McDonald Kristin McGreevy Paige Mclntire Jeff McMahon Jenny Medak Tina Melvin Mike Mikesell Beth Miller Greg Miller Scott Miller Nathan Misner Malia Morley Chris Morton Heather Moy Meggan Murphy Michelle Murphy Ryan Murr Katie Nagy Greg Nelson Michele Norman Paul Nothman Niloufar Nouri Pete Ochs Craig O'Connell Kate O'Conner Juniors 173 Molly O'Conner Shane Orand Alex Orloflf Sean O'Rourke Jon Park Craig Peebles Scott Pegelow Rachel Perry Erik Person Jennifer Peterson Tammy Peterson Tove Petty Jay Pigg Abby Plumb holly Powell Annette Qualley Jonathan Raymond Paul Riechow Chad Renoud Brad Ritchie Ken Roberts Randy Rogel Doris Rose Chris Rushing Cassondra Rutherford Katherine Ruttenburg Jason Saffir Jon Sandstrom Linda Schade Kristin Scheible Amy Schlictie Jenna Schmahl Amy Scotty Mark Severdia Stephanie Shepard Dabney Shepherd Rob Sheveland Amy Simmons Sheryl Sinton Dan Small Jason Smcsrud Gary Smith Murray Smith Julie Solari Noah Soule Rick Sowers Tonya Spatuzzi David Squire Josh Stanbro Chris Stephens Mike Stevens JUNIORS WITH EYES . FORWARD Junior year tends to be the year when students get truly busy. Most take a full course load along with playing sports and or having a job. Eyes turn toward the future and college, most students follow two routes. The first path is one of personal preparation. This includes becoming active in school and community to round out one's transcript. Students volunteer for more and have fun with their friends in their activities. The second route consists of looking into colleges themselves and narrowing down the choices. To do this, one must figure out what they want in a school and then find schools that meet this criteria. This sifting process helps so that when September senior year comes, the students will have an idea of where to begin looking and then they can go from there- hopefully on to a fun-filled and successful future. 174 People UNI III it B«mwi OREGON College paraphernalia clutters the rooms of many juniors. Robert Stewart Heather Stidd Bridgcttc Stack Ingrid Streeter Tim Sullivan Heather Sutton Ross Swanson Eloise Tanada Tracey Taylor Tom Thigpen Kirk Thompson Stephen Tompson Susan Torrey Kathy Turney Aaron Vanderbilt Nancy Van Ginhoven Justin Waalkes Tracie Waldram Leta Walker Georgia Wallis Heather Wallis Megan Warner Tracy Warwick Elizabeth Webb Jayson Webb Rachel Webb Gil Weiss Kathy Werres David Whitney B.J. Wilkes Denise Wilmot Misty Wilson Paul Winnowski Marcus Walsdorf Nikki Wright Amy Young Adam Youngbar James Yu Jorge Zamora Brian Zindel NOT PICTURED Christopher Aardappel T.J. Anderson Mark Boring Mart Botts Marcus Chacon Jade Collins Bill Cusick Cassandra Hartung Matt Herold Ronnie Hillman Kevin Konkel Jason Lawler Neal Lindley Tony Lindstrom Jamie Lynch Christopher Malik Kres Matijacic Charro Milam Mindy Pitsinger Ed Pluth Carl Riemann Eric Schmidling Tom Schweigert Heather Stanton Cheri Stout Eric Straight Dan Warren Juniors 175 As Freshmen, we saw the building for the first time: it was quite a change. We had made a step up, and the size of that step certainly wasn't small. With rain falling on our heads, we entered the place where we would spend four years of our lives; at the time it seemed like an unimaginable length. It was going to take forever. But, to our surprise, the year really seemed to start right up and before we knew it, the first quarter was over. By that time we had figured out how much fun these four years were going to be. Unfortunately, these four years weren't without work. Look at how big those seniors are ' we thought, as our eyes scanned their good-looks and size. We ll never be like that, said some. Others knew we would, someday, reach that pinnacle of ultimate studli-ness. Freshman year went on and everyone felt a part of the school by semester's end, though many felt a part of it since week one. Our views were different, the most diverse the school had ever seen. We had a reputation, but not an extremely favorable one, at least from the administration's perspective (we thought it was quite rebellious). The year ended, and we looked forward to having someone below us. Sophomore year came and we felt good. We knew we were one of the most distinctive classes to come through the school, somewhat more of an achievement than being in the upper ranks academically. Any class can do that, but we chose to express ourselves in a different manner; we wanted to be the most eclectic class ever. It is very possible that we reached that goal. The class load was heavier this year but we were better able to handle it, after all, we'd had a year of high school caliber homework before; this was old news. With another rebellious class leading the way in 1986, we felt more in place. A new principal was at the helm, our second of three (they just couldn't handle us). There was no longer that insurmountable barrier between us and other classes, we were on the main floor now, out of the grungy dungeon . Socializing was done quite a bit more (because this is when we gained the priceless licenses, which was accompanied by accidents, tickets, and high insurance rates), nothing comes easy you know, including the kind of grades that you aren't afraid to show your parents. This was something that remained constant. Another class was gone, and we moved up again. Upper classmen finally, we were thriving on this year. Unfortunately, there was a rather stifling class above us, one that felt they were THE class, the OnLY class. We know who deserved that title, but never really said anything. Its not that we were afraid, its that we didn't want to argue with such arrogant people. We were way above them, and we knew that, in time, we would be there. Through patience, we had reached the title of juniors, and we would do the same to reach seniors; the wait this time, however, was unbearable. The books were dropped on us harder than ever this third year, but we beared the most of it. Choices had to be made soon, but they could wait just a little longer, we wanted to have a good time, and we certainly knew how to do that. The end of the year approached and the beautiful weather made those last few days as juniors even harder. From our observations of the last three senior classes, we knew that the last year in high school was definately the best. It finally came. After three years of hard work we had finally reached what we had been striving for, but it wasn't all that different, surprisingly. Maybe it was. Everything old is new again'' seemed to be the theme for the year as a new administration took over the helm. The infamous Dr. Ingle took control as the principal Laker. They tried hard to bring back old traditions and incorporate them into school activities as had been in the past. From Powder Puff to May-fete, the new administration tried to clean things up . The school had changed, not a little bit, but a lot. Our class was in front, we were the head honchos, the big cheese, the top of the heap, the leaders of the pack, the .. . well, the seniors. Now the other classes were looking up at us in awe, thinking they'd never be like us. By next year, our class will be forgotten, but for now, let them stare. CONTENTS Senior Portraits 178 Credits 192 Honors Assembly 196 Honors List 198 Hall of Fame 199 Graduation 200 Party 202 Parent Messages 204 Seniors 177 Aanonson, Sheri Admire, Melanie Alberts, Steven D. Amato, Cord Anderson, Guy T. Anderson, Shelly Arjavac, Erin E. Asby, Carrie E. Baines, Wallace M. Ban, Aliko Barclay, Leigh A. Bare, Tami J. Barker, Kristin M. Bayly, Heather J. Bean, Greg M. Beggs, Brian Bittner, Christopher Blackburn, Amy Boling, Craig E. Borchardt, Scott C. T. 178 Seniors Branlund, Kimberly Brazier, Tawny L. Brown, Andrea L. Buck, Sophi Moni Bullard, Brian Burdick, Kimberly A. Burrow, William J. Buxman, Heidi L. Callahan, Mike A. Candanoza, Emilio Carlsson, Andreas Carver, Marcilla R. Case, Alan W. Catton, Julie Charlton, Rick M. Chidester, Stuart L. Chisholm, David Cornett, Kari S. Courtney, Jacqueline Daly, Brian Seniors 179 RED ROVER The enumerable crowd of diehard fans go crazy as Pete Se-penuk slides out onto the stage and crouches behind the drums. The cheering grows as Pete lifts his gifted percussion arms to begin his introduction solo. He magically kicks into a driving beat, and a hush falls over the awe-stricken audience. Then, as the bass drum begins pounding, we see the master of rhythm himself, Markland Fountain. Wearing the traditional Vail hat, Markland saunters into view and casually picks up his bass. Together, these two musical wizards break into song. The four familiar low tones blare from the amplifier and the cheering is deafening as the lead singer, Joey Macca, appears in his newest costume, grabs the mi- crophone and screams, Secret Red Rover I This scene is a familiar one to many seniors. The group is The Cinematographers, and by playing at weekend parties this year, they have become the cult band of Lake Oswego. It was June of 1987, when Markland purchased his bass, Pete dusted off his drums, and Joey cleared his throat, that the illustrious super group began. Their spontaneous lyrics mix well with the pounding melodies in such songs as Galactic Space Guns'' and Rear-end on 1-5 . These three will live in the memories of the class of '88 for years to come. In the words of Pete Se-penuk, We re just the kick-A band. Darcy, Kent M. Davidson, Leigh DeChaine, Beth D. DeChaine, Elise M. DeMott, Christopher Denman, Steven S. Denny, Tom W. Dikes, Michelle Dilling, Daniele Ditzler, Kurt Dorn, Jason D. Dunnam, Gregory J. 180 Seniors Elsenbach, Julie Engweiler, Glenn A. Fahey, Michael A. Fehlman, Jason T. Fehr, Jeffery Flanary, Dayna Flora, Elizabeth Fountain, Markland Fox, Christine Freisz, Wendy M. Fullman, Mike Furlow, Filip Ivy Gaeta, Rafael Garoutte, Tanja Gassman, Edward G. Gibbs, Kari A. Gibson, Kristi M. Giesea, Heather J. Gillespie, M. Dwayne Glass, Andrew D. Seniors 181 Goodwin, Matt Graves, Katie Gross, William Gwin, Michael J. Hale, George Hall, Matthew G. Hansen, Michael Harlow, Heather Harmon, Todd Harper, Tami D. Harris, Kristina Hartnett, Jennifer L. Harwood, Chris Hawkins, Rachel Hayes, Mike E. Hennings, Ronda R. Hensula, Scott Herzberg, Pamella Heyer, Harold Hill, Andrea 182 Seniors Hinds, Michael H. Hollister, Tracy L. Hollstein, Eric Holman, Lara W. Hopkins, Heather L. Humphrey, Elizabeth Hurd, Devin J. Ibarra, Todd Isom, Meredith Jackson, Lisa Jackson, Ronald Jacobson, Eric M. Janzen, Gerald L. Johnson, Erin M. Kallfelz, Karen A. Kawato, Ayako Kelley, Darrin L. Kemph, Jennifer A. Koll, Gerald E. Kollar, Chip Seniors 183 Kozowski, Eric J. Krall, Stacey Kramm, Joelle Krill, Mark A. Kuchar, Angelina M. Kudlicka, Kurt D. Kuhl, Peter A. Larson, Angie L. Larson, Lara A. Latham, Shelly Lawson, Stacia D. Leabo, Nicole M. Leas, Heidi Le-Marte, Michael Lofstrand, Eric Long, Michael Lowe, Erika Lynch, Charles D. Macca, Joey Marrs, Jennifer A. 184 Seniors Tami Bare looks calm on the outside, but inside terror holds her brain in an icy grip. SATs A 4 Hour Nightmare The alarm goes off at 6:30 a.m. and you roll over in bed, grumbling to yourself. A zillion thoughts float through your head: Why didn't I go to bed earlier? Why didn't I study more? And the loudest thought of them all: Why am I doing this? Yes, it's Saturday morning and you have to take your SAT's. The alarm may go off, but that's not when you get up. What you do is hit the snooze button and pull the covers over your head, falling back asleep, only to be plagued by nightmares of sentences with no noticeable errors and number two pencils with broken tips chasing you down darkened hallways. At 7:45 a.m., you fall out of bed, throwing on sweats and an old t-shirt (fashion doesn't exist during the SAT's), pull a comb through your hair (guys put on hats), then head for the door already feeling the butterflies doing nose-dives in your stomach. Mow is when you begin to wonder who the guy was that made this test and whether he had to get up at 6:30 a.m. to take the darn thing. You sit down and . . well, you know how it is. But remember this as you are trying to find the opposite meaning of iconoclasm ; you paid over twelve dollars for this, so you had better do well. Fortunately, if you don't, you can always take it again. Martindale, Dawn C. Marty, Derek J. Mattingly-Snyder, Rachael McCart, David L. McComb, Richard R. McDonald, Peter C. McGriff, Zed McGuire, Michael P. Mclntire, Jocelyn D. McIntyre, Scott Messer, Stacy L. Miller, Jamie L. Seniors 185 Miller, Randy Miller, Seth Mitchell, Warren T. Mock, Carrie Mohr, Robert K. Morrow, Robert Muller, Okko Murray, Michelle Murray, Nicole J. Neely, Deanna Neely, Heather Newell, Daniel P. Newman, Shannon R. Nichols, Jacqueline Niles, Lori L Nimister, Jami M. Nortness, Allison Ofelt, Christina Olivas, Kristan Olson, Erik S. 186 Seniors Opton, Julie Ormsby, Donald O'Sullivan, Todd M. Ousley, Christopher Owens, Thomas Palmer, Aaron C. Papas, Sara R. Parker, Stephen J. Parr, Colby Pember, Lori A. Perry, Jeffrey S. Peters, Daryn A. Petty, Shea E. Phelps, Shawna Platten, Virginia K. Pongracz, Steve Powell, Coleen H. Pyle, Vanessa Quackenbush, Dawn Rakozy, Michael Seniors 187 Reardon, John C. Reynolds, Joshua E. Rian, Anne-Marie Lin Rockhill, Brett Ross, Susan A. Rowe, Sarah Ruddick, John A. Rudisill, Pamela Sating, Jill M. Sandness, Christopher Schiff, Ryan Schmidt, Kevin Semon, Kristin Sepenuk, Peter Sheehan, Sue Sherwood, Chris J. Shiraiwa, Kojiro Simpson, Traci Singh, Malini K. Skinner, Christina 188 Seniors Slaughter, Brett K. Smith, Rachel Spratlen, Kathy M. Stark, Julie Starling, Adam Starr, Nicole D. Stephenson, Howard Sterling, Sean David Stracner, Heidi Strom, Andrew D. Suriano, Carrie C Sweedler, Jessica B. Sweet, Michelle A Swillinger, Daniel Taylor, Andrea M. Taylor, Angela K. Taylor, Scott Thomas, Chris Trimble, Alexander Van Sant, Ron E. Seniors 189 Varine, Brian Voiles, Steve Vonderaye, Tanya A. VonStroh, Nelson R. Wagner, Rebecca Walcutt, Pamela Waldram, Terese Waldron, Susan Walsh, Geoff Warren, David Webb, Felicia Weider, Barbara E. Weiland, Gretchen Weitman, Jay P. Whitney, Paul Wood, Dirk R. Wood,Jason Wright, Dan Young, Mark Young, Sara 190 Seniors THE DATING GAME It seems as though Mike Pullman has impressed Amy Blackburn tremendously — from their first date on When going out on a date, they will usually fall into one of two catagories: The good or the bad. The good'' starts with the guy arriving punctually at 7:30 p.m. and taking the girl to a classy resturant, where he has already made reservations. After an intimate dinner, the two of you go to a movie, or dancing, until 11:30. Me gets the girl home at 11:50 and after a warm kiss in the car, he walks her to her house. They both know they will be going out again. The bad'' can be really bad. The guy pulls up to the girls house a half hour late and honks. She climbs in the car and he asks her what she wants to do. She shrugs, and so does he. Me doesn't have much money, so he pulls into the parking lot of Burger King and tells her not to order too much. Twenty minutes later, he is driving to a movie that started ten minutes ago. So they drive for three hours, not saying a word, then he pulls up in front of her house at 12:30 p.m. She gets out without saying a word. NOT PICTURED Jason Barker Eric Budden Jerald Case Monique Cook Debbie Dikeman Courtney Foster Shawn Fredrickson Daniel Myde Anthony Neirengarten Ted Ogle Jackie Puckett Lisa Riemann Raul Rodriguez Kirk Soil Robin Taylor Philip Vaughn The enthusiastic Varsity Rally goes TRUCKIN' down A street during the Homecoming parade. Paul Schultz seems oblivious to the rest of the world as he digs even deeper to his English homework. Working Hard? Sean Sterling obediently fills up the coke machine in the cafeteria — one of his many duties as ASB Assembly director. Seniors 191 SENIOR CREDITS SHERI AANONSON-(transfer 12)-Junior Achievement-11. MELANIE R. ADMIRE-Fire Squad-12. STEVE ALBERTS-(tranfer 10)-Football-11,12; Track-9,10,11,12; Wrestling-9,10,11. CORD AMATO- Soccer-9,10; Tennis-9,10,11,12; Omega-11,12 GUY ANDERSON- Wrestling-9,10,11,12. SMELLY JO ANDERSON-Soccer-9; Softball-9; Choir-9,10; Golf-10,12; Powder Puff-12. ERIN ARJAVAC. CARRIE ELIZABETH ASBY- Soccer-9,10,11; Skiing-9,10,11,12; Golf-9,10,12; Senator-9,10; Bike Club-12, DECA-12; MLK Comm.-12. WALLACE M. BAINES-Soccer-9,10,11; Basketball-9, 10; Golf-9,10,11,12; Fire Squad-12; Traffic Comm.-12; Community Service-12. ALIKO BAN- Class Secretary-9; Tennis-9; Japanese Club-10; Rally-11,12; Omega- 10,11,12; French Club- 12. LEIGH BARCLAYS transfer ll)-Cross Country-9,10,12; Skiing- 9,10; Track-9,10,11,12; Key Club-9,10; Class V. Pres.-10; Spanish Club-11; Powder Puff-12; Fire Squad-12; Student Recognition Comm.-12. TAMI JO BARE- Softball-9; First Mates-10; Assembly Comm.-10; Spanish Club-10,12; International Club-11,12; Student Recognition Comm.-12; Yearbook-12. JASON BARKER-(trans-fer 11). KRISTIN M. BARKER-Social Co.-9; Student Council Advisory Board-9; Tennis-9,10,11,12; Soccer-10; Powder Puff-11,12; Community Service- 12. HEATHER BAYLY-French Club-9,10,11,12; Swimming-9; Assembly Comm.-10; Tennis-10,11,12; Powder PufT-11; Fire Squad-12; Outdoor Club-12; Election Comm.-12. GREG BEAN- Soccer- What IS Jennifer Marrs saying to shocked Paul Whitney, and what is Sean Sterling supposed to be anyway? 192 Seniors Enjoying the nice weather. Chris Bittner and Robert Mohr take time out from senior option to smile for the camera. 9,10,11,12; Baseball- 9,10,11,12. BRIAN BEGGS. EVE BERENS- Exchange from West Germany. CHRISTOPHER BLAINE BITTNER- ASB Activities Director-12. AMY K. BLACKBURN-(transfer 12)- Rifle Line-9,10,11; SADD Safer-ide- 10,11; L.T.C.- 11; Yearbook-12; Bike Club-12. CRAIG BOLING- Baseball-9,10,11,12; Football-11,12. SCOTT BORCHARDT-Baseball-9; Outdoor Club-11,12; Track-11,12; Science Society-11,12; Bike Club-12; Model Nominating Comm.-12. KIMBERLY BRANLUND-(transfer 9)- Drama-9; Soccer-10; Tennis-10,11,12; Assembly Comm.-10,11; Powder Puff-11,12; Fire Squad-12; Election Comm.-12; FBLA-12. TAWNY L. BRAZIER-(transfer 10). MARC BRITTON- Football-10,11. ANDREA L. BROWN-Softball-9; Flag Corps-9,10,11; First Mates-12; Fire Squad-12; Community Service-12; Newspa-per-12. SOPHIA M.R. BUCK-Flag Corps-10. ERIC C. BUDDEN- Senator-11,12. BRIAN L. BULLARD-Football-9,10,11,12 ; Basketball-9,10,11. KIMBERLY BURDICK-Gymnastics-9; Skiing-9; Golf-9,10; First Mates-10,11,12; Senator-10; Omega-10,11,12; Junior Achievement-11; Class Treas.-ll; ASB Sec.-Treas.-12; Model Nominating Comm.-12. BILL BURROW- Football-9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9.10.11.12. HEIDI BUXMAN- Solo with Oregon Sinfoniet-ta(PHd Dist.)-9; Scholarship Award(PHd Dis.)-9; MTNA national audition-(state winner)-9,10; Choir-9; French Club-9,10,11,12; Omega- 11.12. MIKE CALLAHAN- Track-9,10,11,12; Cross Country-9,10,11; Football-12; Band-9,10,11,12; Omega-12. EMILIO CANDANOZA-BasebalI-9,10,11,12; Football-9,10,11,12. DAVID N. CARLOCK-(transfer 10)- Football-9,11; Spanish Club-9; Baseball-10; Drama-10; Junior Achievement-11. ANDREAS CARLSSON-Exchange from Sweden-Soccer-12; Skiing-12. MARCY CARVER-(trans-fer 11)- Singing ensemble-9; Concert choir-9,10; Swing chior-9 Solos-9,10,11; Church Choir-9,10,11,12; Chamber Choir-11,12; Windjammers-12; Dockside Dollies-12; Elections Comm.-12. ALAN WILSON CASE- Football-9, 10,11,12; Senator-9,10,11,12; FCA Pres.-12; Gymnastics-12. JULIE CATTON- (transfer at 12) Volleyball-9,10,11,12; Basketball-9,10,11,12; Track-9; Spanish Club-9,10,11; Student Gov't-9,10,11; Honor Society-10; Speech Team-ll. RICHARD MARCUS CHARLTON- Football-9,10,11,12; Wrestling-9,10,11,12; Track-9,10,11,12; Band- 9,10,11,12. STUART CHIDESTER-Band-9,11,12; Senator-9; Omega-10,11,12 (Vice Pres.); Drama-12; Fire Squad-12. DAVE CHISHOLM- Basketball-9,10,1 1,12; Baseball-9; Tennis-10; Omega-10,11,12 (Pres.); Spanish Club-10,11,12; Bridge Club-11; Community Service-12; Newspaper-12. DIANA COGHILL. MONIQUE ANGELE COOK Basketball-9,10,11,12; Softball-9,10,11,12; Cross Country-12. KARI S. CORNETT- Rally-9,10,12; Junior Aux.-lO; Drama-11; Powder Puff-11,12; Yearbook 1 1,12-Fire Squad-12; F.C.A.-12. JACQUELINE M. COURTNEY- (transfer at 9) Softball-9; Senator-10; Powder Puff-11,12; Outdoor Club; Fire Squad-12. BRIAN K. DALY- Tennis-9,10,12; Band-9,10,11,12; Football-10; International Club-11,12; Model Nomination Convention-12. KENT M. DARCY- Soccer-9,10,11; Spanish Club-9,10; Baseball-11,12; Indoor Soccer-11; Park and Rec. Softball-12; Yearbook-12; Newspaper-12; Fire Squad-12; Elections Comm.-12; Traffic Comm.-12; Community Service-12. LEIGH DAVIDSON- (transfer at 12)- Basketball-9,10; Swimming-9; Water Polo-9,10,11; Order of the M Club-9; Ski Club-10; Lifeguard-10, 11,12. BETH DECHAINE- Soccer-9,10; Tennis-9,10,11,12; Senator-10,11; French Club-10,11; Outdoor School Counselor-11; Class Activities Dir-12; Community Service-12; Elections Comm.-12; Traffic Comm. 12; Model Nominating Comm.-12. ELISE DECHAINE- French Club-10; Powder Puff-12. CHRISTOPHER S. DE-MOTT- Swimming-10,11,12; Golf-11,12; Fire Squad-12. STEVE DENMAN- Football-12; Baseball-12. THOMAS W. DENNY- Foot-ball-9; Wrestling-10,11,12; Science Society-10,11,12; Outdoor Club-11; Bridge Club-11; Fire Squad-12. ROBERT DIAZ- Exchange from Mexico. DEBORAH JOY DIKEMAN-Cross Country-9,10,11. MICHELLE DIKES- (transfer at 10). DANIELE ELIZABETH DILL-ING- First Mates-10,11,12; Omega-11,12; Fire Squad-12; Community Service-12; Spanish Club-12. KURT DITZLER. JASON DORN- (transfer at 10) Cross Country-9,10; Swimming-9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Outdoor School-9,12; International Club-9,11,12; Community Service-9,10,11,12; French Club-9; Newspaper-9; Senator-9,10,11,12; Assmebly Comm.-9,11,12; Thespi-ans-9,10,11,12; Forensics-9,10,11,12; Junior Achei-vement-11,12; Saferide-12; Student Recognition Comm.-12; Yearbook-12; Mock Trial-12; Model Nominating Comm.-12; Fire Squad-12; Traffic Comm.-12; Young Republicans of America-12; F.C.A.-11,12. YUTAKA DOZONO- Exchange from Japan. GREG DUNNAM. JULIE A. ELSENBACH-Powder Puff-12; Track-12. GLENN ENGWEILER- Foot-ball-9,11,12; Baseball-9; Wrestling-11,12. MIKE FAHEY- Baseball-9,10; Spanish Club-10; Omega-11,12; Community Service-11,12; Science Society-11,12; Basketball-11; T.I.Q.-l 1; Fire Squad-12; Model Nomination Comm.-12; Elections Comm.-12. JASON FEHLMAN- Baseball-9,10,11,12. JEFF FEHR- Soccer-9; Golf-9, 10; Swimming-10. DAYNA FLANARY- (transfer at 10) Drama-9,10. ELIZABETH FLORA- First Mates-9; Senator-9,10; Drama-10,1 1; Rally-12. CORY FOSTER- (transfer at 11) Wrestling-12. MARKLAND FOUNTAIN-Class V.P-9; Tennis-9,10,11; Omega-10,11,12; Japanese Club-10; Bridge Club-11; Windjammers-11; Poopdecks-12; Yearbook-12; Community Service-12; Fire Squad-12. CHRISTINE FOX- (transfer at 10) French Club-9; Junior Acheivement-10. SEAN FREDRICKSON-(transfer at 12). WENDY FRIESZ- Golf- 10.1 1; Powder Puff-11,12. MIKE FULLMAN- Baseball-9; Football-10; Skiing-10,11,12; Fire Squad-12; Traffic Comm.-12. FILIP FURLOW- (transfer at 10). RAFAEL GAETA- Transfer from Mexico. TANJA CHARLOTTE GAR OUTTE- (transfer at 12) Swimming-9,10,11,12; Drama-10. E. GREGORY GASSMAN-Soccer-9,10; Outdoor Club-11,12. KARI ANNA GIBBS- Volleyball-9,10,11; International Club-9,10; Japanese Club-9,10; Wolverhampton-10; Traffic Comm.-12; Fire Squad-12; Assembly Comm.-12. KRISTI M. GIBSON- Tennis- 10.1 1; Soccer-11; Powder Puff-11,12. HEATHER J. GIESEA-(transfer at 11) Pep Club-9,10; French Club-9; Drama-9; Powder Puff-11,12; Rally-12; Fire Squad-12. MICHAEL GILLESPIE. ANDREW GLASS- (transfer at 11) Soccer-9,10; Basket-ball-9; Football-11; Tennis-11; Spanish Club-11; Cross Country-12; Omega-12; Japanese Club-12; Bike Club-12; Speech Team. MATT GOODWIN- Tennis-9; Football-10; Track-10. KATIE M. GRAVES- Swimming-9,10,11,12; Assembly Comm.-10; Class Pres.-12; Fire Squad-12; Fire Squad-12; Three Rivers League School Rep.-12. WILLIAM GROSS- Basket-ball-9; Class So-Co-11; Senator-12. MICHAEL JOSEPH GWIN-Swimming-9; Wrest;ing-11,12; Senator-11. GEORGE HALE- (transfer at 11) Skiing-10,11,12; Fire Squad-12; Bike Club-12. MATT HALL- (transfer at 10) Basketball-9,10,11; German Club-10,11; Golf-11; Senator-11. MICHAEL H. HANSEN-Football-9,10,11,12; Wrestling-10. HEATHER M. HARLOW First Mates-9; French Club-10; Powder Puff-11,12. TODD ANTHONY HARMAN-Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Soccer-9,10,11,12; Band-9; Class V.P.-10; Class Pres.-11; Omega-10,11,12; Senator-12. TAMI D. HARPER- Volleyball-9,10,11; Softball-9,10,11,12; Powder Puff-11,12; Fire Squad-12. KRISTIN MARIE HARRIS-Volleyball-10; International Club-11,12; Outdoor Club-11,12; Spanish Club- 11,12. JENNY HARTNETT Soccer-9,10; Softball-9,10,11,12; Omega-10,11,12; Senator-10; French Club-11,12; Community Service-11,12; Elections Comm.-12; Fire Squad-12; Model Nominating Comm.-12. CHRISTOPHER SEAN HAR WOOD- Tennis-9,10; Senator-9,10; Yearbook-12; Bike Club-12. NAOKA HASHIMOTO- Exchange from Japan. Seniors 193 RACHEL J. HAWKINS- Rally-9; First Mates 1 1.12. MICHAEL HAYES Baseball-9. RONDA HENNINGS- (transfer at 10) Drama-9; Volleyball-9; French Club-9; Honor Society-9; Senator- 10. TODD IBARRA- Football-9.10; Baseball-9; Track-10.11.12. MERI ISOM- Soccer-9.10.11.12; Softball-9; Community Service-9.10.11.12; Omega-10.11.12; French Club-9; Basketball-9.10; Golf-10.11; Assembly Comm.-10,11; Wolverhampton-10; Outdoor School-10,11.12; Yearbook-10; Senator-11; Close-Up-11; ASB Publicity Dir.-12; Student Recognition Comm.-12; Elections Comm.-12. LISA JACKSON- Drama-9,10; Showboats-9; First Mates-10; Chamber Choir-10.11,12; Science Society-10.11,12; Windjammers-11,12; Tlag Corps-12; Dockside Dollies-12; Fire Squad-12. ERIC JACOBSEN- Wrestling-9.10.11.12; German Club-12. GERALD JANZEN. ERIN JOHNSON- French Club-9; Choir-9.10.11; Powder Puff-11.12; Rally-11,12; Fire Squad-12. KAREN KALLFELZ- French Club-9,10; Assembly Comm-9.10.11.12; Swimming-10.11.12; Tennis-10.11,12; Community Service- 10.11.12; Spanish Club-11.12; Senator-11; Fire Squad-12; Class Sec.-Treas-12; Traffic Comm.-12; Omega-12; Outdoor Club-12; Elections Comm.-12. AYAKO KAWATO (Exchange from Japan); International Club-12. DARRIN KELLEY- Football-9,10. JENNIFER KEMPH- Outdoor Club-11.12; Fire Squad-12; MLK Comm.-12; Powder Puff-12. GERALD KOLL JR.- Swimming-9,10.11.12; Baseball-9.10: Orchestra-9.10,11; DECA-12. CHIP KOLLAR- (transfer at 11). ERIC J. KOZOWSKI- (transfer at 9) Band-9,10; Fire Squad-12. STACEY ADAIR KRALL- First Mates 1 1. JOELLE KRAMM- Majorette-10,11,12; International Club-9,10; Assembly Comm.-9,10; Fire Squad-12; Traffic Comm.-12. MARK KRILL- Basketball-9.10.11.12; Track-9. ANGELINA M. KUCHAR Band 9.10.11,12; NAJ Club-12; MLK Comm.-12; Model Nominating Convention-12. KURT D. KUDLICKA- Soccer-9,10,11.12; Basketball-9.10.11,12; Baseball-9.10,11,12. PETE KUHL- Football-9; Wrestling-9.10.11; Track-9.10; Golf-11; Swimming-12. HIDEKO KUSHIDA- (Exchange from Japan). ANGIE LARSON- Yearbook-12; Assembly Comm.-12. LARA A. LARSON- Student Recognition Comm.-12; Fire Squad-12; Elections Comm.-12. SMELLY LATHAM- Soccer-9,10,11.12; Basketball-9.10.11.12; Softball-9.10.11.12; Omega-10,11.12. STACIA DIANN LAWSON- (Transfer at 10) Spanish Club-10; Rally-11.12; Powder Puff-11.12; Omega-11,12; Yearbook-11.12; Fire Squad-12. NICOLE MARIE LEABO. HEIDI R. LEAS- Flag Corps-12. MICHAEL J. LEMARTE- Football- 9. ERIK PHILIP LOFSTRAND- Band 9.10.11,12; Thespians- 9.10.11.12. MICHAEL JAMES LONG- (Transfer at 12) Basketball-9,10.11.12; Golf-9,10.11,12; Baseball-10; Band-11.12. ERIKA K. LOWE- Softball-9,10.11.12; Soccer-9,10,11,12; French Club-9; Class Sec.-10; Outdoor School-10.11; Powder Puff-11,12; Outdoor Club-12; Fire Squad-12; Community Service-12. CHARLES D. LYNCH- Soccer-9.10; Track-9; Young Republicans of America. JOEY A. MACCA- Soccer-10. JENNIFER MARRS- Rally-9,10.11,12; Student Advisory Comm.-10,11; Powder Puff-11,12; Elections Comm.-12; Community Service-12; Student Recognition Comm.- 12. DAWN MARTINDALE. DEREK MARTY- Football-9.10,11; Basketball-9; Track-9.10; Skiing- 10.11.12. RACHAEL MATTINGLY- Swim-ming-9,10; Softball-9; Drama I 1. DAVE MCCART Tennis-9,10,12. RICHARD MCCOMB Football-11; Track-9.10.11,12; Wrestling-10.11,12; Young Republicans of America-12. PETE MCDONALD- (Transfer at 9) Junior Achievement-12. ZED A. MCGRIFF- Soccer-9.10; DECA-12; Bike Club-12. MICHAEL PATRICK MCGUIRE. JOCELYN MCINTIRE- (Transfer at 11) Scccer-9,10.11.12; Basketball-9.10.11,12; Class Pres.-9; Band-9.10; Softball-10.11; Class Rep.-10; German Honors Society- 11,12. SCOTT MCINTYRE- Fire Squad- 12. STACY L. MESSER Soccer-9.10.11.12; Basketball-9.10; Track-9.10; Senator-9.10; Ome-ga-10.11,12; Rally-11.12; Powder Puff-11.12; FBLA-12. JAMIE L. MILLER. RANDY MILLER- Football-9,10.11.12; Baseball-9.10.11.12; FCA-12. SETH FRAMPTON MILLER- Soccer-9.10.11.12. THOMAS MITCHELL- Track-9.10.11.12; Science Society-9.10.11.12; Senator-9.12; Cross Country-10.12; Speech Club-10.11,12; Outdoor Club-11,12-Mock Trial-11; Japanese Club-12; Fire Squad-12; Young Repulicans of America-12: Model Nominating Comm.-12. CARRIE ALTA MOCK- Outdoor Club-11,12; Powder Puff-12; Tire Squad-12. ROBERT MOHR Reflections Editor-11; Senator-12; Yearbook-12; Elections Comm.-12; Fire Squad-12. ROBERT MORROW Swimming-9,10.11.12; Football-10,11; Golf-11; Track-12; Fire Squad-12. OKKO MULLER- Exchange from Germany. MICHELLE MURRAY- Powder Puff- 11. NICOLE MURRAY- Soccer-9.10; Tennis-10.11.12; Powder Puff-11.12; Fire Squad-12; Outdoor Club-12; Traffic Comm.-12. DEANNA NEELY- Soccer-9.10.11.12; Basketball-9; Golf-9; Senator-9; Tennis-10; Newspaper-11.12; Community Service-12. HEATHER E. NEELY- Volleyball-10,11; International Club-12. DANIEL P. NEWELL- (transfer at 9) . SHANNON NEWMAN- Football-9,10,11,12; Track-10. JACQUELINE NICHOLS- (transfer at 11) Elections Comm.-12. ANTHONY NIERENGARTEN-(transfer at 12). LORI LEIGHAN NILES- Rally-10.12; Community Service-10.11.12; Omega-10.11.12; First Mates-11. JAMI NIMISTER- (transfer at 9) Basketball-9.10.11,12. ALLISON NORTNESS- Soccer-9.10,11; Skiing-9.10.11.12; Choir-9.10; Softball-10; Senator-10.11; Fire Squad 12. NILOUFAR NOURI- (transfer at 11). CHRISTINA O FELT (transfer at 10) Rally-11,12. TED OGLE- Football-9. KRISTAN K. OLIVAS- FBLA-11. ERIK OLSON- Soccer-9.10; Track-9.10.11; P.A.H.A. Hockey 12. JULIE OPTON- DECA-12. DON ORMSBY- (transfer at 10) Band-9.10; Tennis-9,10.11,12; DECA-12. TODD O'SULLIVAN- (transfer at 10) Football-9,10; Yearbook-9.10.11,12; Senator-12; Publicity Comm.-12. CHRISTOPHER RAY OUSLEY-(transfer at 12). THOMAS OWENS- (transfer at 12) Wrestling-9.10; Football-9.12; FCA-12. AARON PALMER Band-9; Drama-9.12; Tennis-9.10,11.12; Year book-12; Fire Squad-12. SARA PAPAS- Gymnastics-9; Skiing-9,10.11.12; Golf-9; Tennis-9; Volleyball-10.11; Community Ser-vice-11,12; Powder Puff 11.12; Drama-11; Fire Squad-12; Assembly-12; Omega-12. COLBY B. PARR- (transfer at 12) Tennis-9.10.11. LORI PEMBER. JEFF PERRY- Soccer-9.10.11.12; Band,9,10; Tennis-10.11.12; Senator-10.11; Class V.P.-12. DARYN PETERS- (transfer at 11) Skiing-11,12; Powder Puff-11,12. SHEA PETTY. SHAWNA PHELPS- Tennis-9.10.11,12; Assembly Comm. 9.12; Powder Puff-11.12; Fire Squad-12; Outdoor Club-12; Elections Comm.-12 PLATTEN, VIRGINA K. STEVE PONGRACZ- Basketball-9. COLEEN POWELL- (transfer at 11). JACKIE PUCKETT Basketball-9; Softball-9.10.11,12; Soccer-9-Powder Puff-11,12. VANESSA ANN PYLE- Soccer-9.10; Softball-9,10; Rally-11; Powder Puff-11.12; Fire Squad-11,12; Fire Squad-12; Assembly Comm.-12. DAWN QUACKENBUSH First Mates-11. German Club-11,12. MICHAEL JOSEPH RAKOZY-Cross Country-9.10; Track-9.10.11.12; Football-11. JOHN REARDON. JOSHUA REYNOLDS- Class Trea surer-9; Tennis-9,10; Community Service-9; Class Pres.-10; Omega-10,11,12; Japanese Club-10; Bridge Club-11; Drama-11,12; ASB Pres.-12. ANNE-MARIE LIN RIAN- (transfer at 10) First Mates-11; Omega-11,12; Tennis-11,12; Powder Puff-12; Yearbook 12. LISA RIEMANN (transfer at 12). BRETT WESLEY ROCKHILL- Con-tracting-9.10.11.12; Private Music Study-9.10.11.12; Professional Band-10.11; Jazz Band-10,11.12; Symphonic Band-10; Choir-11,12; Speech Team-12; Student Recognition Comm.-12; International Club-12; Mock Political Convention-12; Rotary Club-12. RAOUL RODRIGUEZ- (transfer at 9). SUSAN ROSS Powder Puff-12. SARAH ROWE- (transfer at 12). JOHN RUDDICK. PAMELA RUDISILL- (transfer at 12) Basketball-9,10.11.12; Soft-ball- 10; Choir-9.10,12. JILL SALING- (transfer at 11) Basketball -9.1 0; Volleyball-9,10,11.12; International High School-10. CHRISTOPHER SANDNESS. RYAN SCHIFF- Soccer-9.10.11.12; Basketball-9; Fire Squad-12. KEVIN J. SCHMIDT- Soccer-9; Golf-9.10.11.12; Basketball-9; Football-11.12. R. PAUL SCHULTZ- (transfer at 12) FCA-12. KRISTIN SEMON- Fire Squad 12; Outdoor Club-12. PETER SEPENUK- Senator-9.10,12; Swimming-10.11,12; Class Sec.-11; Drama-12; Wind-jammers-12. SUE SHEEHAN- (transfer at 12). CHRIS SHERWOOD. KOJIRO SHIRAIWA. TRACI LYNN SIMPSON- Soccer-9.10; First Mates-11; Omega-11.12; Yearbook-12. MALINI KISHEN SINGH- Tennis- 9.10.1 1.12; Volleyball-9.10.11 Spanish Club-9,10.11.12; Ome ga-10.11.12; International Club-11,12; Community Service-11.12; Science Society-11.12; Outdoor Club-11,12; Speech 12; First Mates-12: Powder Puff-12; MLK Comm.-12; Model Nominating Comm.-12; 'Oregonian Youth Forum- 12. TINA SKINNER Choir-9.10; Soft 194 Seniors ball-9. BRETT K. SLAUGMTER- (transfer at 9) Basketball-9,10,11,12; Football- 10,11; Baseball-9.10.1 1,12. RACHEL CHRISTINE SMITH- Flag Corps-10. KATHY SPRATLEN (transfer at 11) Powder Puff-12. JULIE L. STARK First Mates-9; Softball-9: Choir-10; Drama- 10, 11,12; Rally-11; Windjammers 11; Assembly Comm.-12; Powder Puff-11,12; Thespians-12; Golf-12. ADAM STARLING- Band 9,10,11,12; Football-9; First Mates Fellas-11. NICOLE STARR Soccer-9.10.11. HOWARD STEPHENSON Football-12. SEAN STERLING- Class Treas.-lO; Football-10; First Mate Fellas-11; Drama-11,12; ASB Assembly Dir.-12. HEIDI STRACNER. ANDY STROM- Baseball-9; French Club-9; Golf-10; Tennis-10. CARRIE SURIANO- Soccer-9,10; Skiing-9,10,11.12; Softball-9.10,11.12; Class So-Co-10; Omega-10,11,12; Community Service-10.11,12; Bike Club-12. JESSICA SWEEDLER- (transfer at 11) Rally 9,10; Skiing-9; First Mates-12. MICHELLE SWEET- Volleyball-9. DAN SWILLINGER- Cross Country-9.10.11,12; Track-9,10; Band- 9.10.11.12. ANDREA TAYLOR- (transfer at 10) Rally-9; Golf-9,10.11.12; Powder Puff 11,12; DECA 12. ANGELA A. TAYLOR- (transfer at 10) Rally-9.12; French Club-10: Fire Squad-12. ROBIN TAYLOR- (transfer at 11). SCOTT KELLEY OSBURN TAYLOR- Basketball-9.10.11,12; Senator-11.12; Track-12. CHRIS THOMAS Football-9. ALEX TRIMBLE- Track-9; Yearbook 11,12 RON VAN SANT- Tennis-9,10,11.12; Outdoor Club-12; Senator-12; Yearbook-12. BRIAN VARINE Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Cross Country- 10.11.12. PHILIP VAUGHN- Football-9; DECA 12. STEVE VOILES- Soccer-9; Football-10; Senator-11.12; Tire Squad-12; Traffic Comm.-12. TANYA VONDERAYE. NELSON R. VON STROH- (transfer at 10) Tennis-9,10.11.12; Soccer-9; Track-9,10; Skiing 9,10,11,12. REBECCA WAGNER- Golf-9,10; Thespians,9,10.11.12; Drama-9.10.11,12; Japanese nClub-10.11; Omega-11.12; Speech Team-12; Fire Squad-12; Elections Comm.-12; Community Service-12; Model Nominating Conv.-12. PAM C. WALCUTT- Powder PufT- 11. TERESE WALDRAM Gymnastics- 9,10,1 1; Golf-9.10; Tennis-9; Rally-12. SUSAN M. WALDRON French Club-9.10.11; Fire Squad 12. GEOFFREY S. WALSH Basketball-9.10,12; Golf-9,10.12; Soccer-9; DECA-12. DAVID ANDREW WARREN Football -9; Wrestling-9; Choir- 10.1 1,12. FELICIA M. WEBB- Choir-9; French Club-9,10; Volleyball-10,11.12; Powder Puff-11.12; Track-11,12; Windjammers-12; Fire Squad-12; Traffic Comm.-12. BARBARA ELLEN WEIDER- French Club 9,10,11,12; Thespians-9,10,11,12; Soccer-9,10; Drama-10.12; Mock Trial-11; Model Nominating Comm.-12; Elections Comm.-12; Fire Squad-12. GRETCHEN NICOLE WEILAND-Gymnastics-9,10,11. JAY WEITMAN- Football-9,10,11; Swimming-9.10.11,12. PAUL MICHAEL WHITNEY- Soccer-9,10,11.12; Band-9.10,11,12; Foreign Exchange Student to Japan-11; ASB V.P.-12; Omega-10,11,12; Student Advisory Comm.-12. MICHELLE WILCOX. DIRK R. WOOD- Basketball-9; Soc-cer-9,10; Newspaper-10.11,12. JASON JOHN-MICHAEL WOOD-(transferat 10) Track-9.10.11.12; Football-10; Soccer-11.12; Fire Squad-12. DAN WRIGHT- (transfer at 12) Cross Country-9,10; Basketball-9.10.12; Band-9. MARK YOUNG- (transfer at 12). SARA YOUNG-Tennis-9.10.11,12-Omega-11.12; Community Service-12; Outdoor Club-12; Spanish Club 12. Chris Bittner 'designs some spirit” for Paul Schultz during a state game, while Markland Fountain anxiously awaits the starting whistle. Pres. Katie Graves brainstorms ideas for the senior class profile. Beth DeChaine and Karen Kallfelz reminisce about their freshman year during a pajama dress-up day. Erin Johnson shows off her prize” during a Price Is Right” pep-assembly. Seniors 195 TIME TO CELEBRATE '88!!! Awards Assembly Pam Rudisill. Joelle Kramm, and Tami Harper work very Stacy Messer gracefully receives her award for hard to complete the senior backdrop. gabbiest gossiper. The senior awards assembly commenced on June 9, 1988. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies, Devin Hurd and Erin Johnson, led us through with great style and poise. After some introductory comments, came the handing out of awards. Along with the traditional awards there were three new ones added this year. The Jamie Hendrickson Memorial Scholarship Award, the Dr. Terry Dis-chinger Motivation Award, and the Frances Davisson Memorial Journalism Scholarship. After numerous private organizations, such as the Laker Club, honored their most deserving seniors, it was the senior's turn to honor theirs. The Hall of Fame was read, followed by the Class Profile and finally, the Class Will. Class President Katie Graves presented the class gift, a beatiful podium and then led the seniors in the Alma Matter. The seniors then headed for their first day of freedom and the only remaining responsibility was to attend graduatuation the next evening. After that, most, if not all of the seniors looked forward to their last high school summer and spend a lot of quality time to Celebrate '88. Greg Bean and Heather Bayly think about how many pieces of tissue they've stuffed into that chicken wire backdrop. Free at last, the seniors leave their mark with a mountainous gob of old school papers. 196 Seniors Honored seniors gathered up stage to accept their awards. Malini Singh anxiously waits while she receives her Elk$ Most Valuable Student Award. Andrea Taylor and Jason Wood smile as they are deemed the school's Biggest Flirts. Honors Assembly 197 1987-1988 HALL OF FAME Most likely to slip off a cliff....................... Most talented ........................................ Most athletic ........................................ Most respected person little recog.................... Best role model ...................................... Best smile ........................................... Prettiest eyes........................................ Best hair ............................................ nicest legs .......................................... Most distinctive walk ................................ Best looking overall ................................. Biggest flirt......................................... Biggest conformist ................................... Biggest non-conformist................................ Best personality friendliest ......................... Biggest woman's libber male chauvanist ............... Mr. and Mrs. Comedian................................. Most likely to sell used cars ........................ Mr. and Mrs. Electric Beach .......................... Mr. and Mrs. GQ and Vogue ............................ Most likely to end up a terrorist .................... Most likely to be put in a zoo ....................... Most likely to win an Academy Award................... Most likely to be a school administrator ............. Most likely to become a politician ................... Most likely to get married, divorced, married divorced Best person to sit by during a test .................. Most ideal Laker...................................... Best party giver ..................................... Gabbiest Gossiper..................................... Most non-honorary non-senior ......................... Favorite song......................................... Favorite group ....................................... Favorite phrase....................................... Favorite T.V. show ................................... Favorite Drink........................................ Favorite Food ........................................ Favorite Pastime...................................... Favorite Teacher...................................... ....Allison Nortness and Jeff Fehr .. Heidi Buxman and Paul Whitney . Shelly Latham and Kurt Kudlicka . Kim Burdick and Dave Chisholm .......Katie Graves and Mark Krill .....Vanessa Pyle and Ryan Schiff .........Sara Papas and Pete Kuhl Carrie Mock and Chris Sandness .......Aliko Ban and Scott Taylor .. Heather Giesea and Geoff Walsh . Staci Lawson and Mike Fullman The Taylor twins and Jason Wood .......Erin Johnson and Jeff Fehr . Barbara Weider and Mike Hinds .. Deanna Neely and Sean Sterling .. Becky Wagner and Kurt Kudlicka ... Daryn Peters and Pete Sepenuk ... Staci Lawson and Scott Mclntire Christina Ofelt and Mike Callahan ... Susie Waldron and Ron Jackson .. Jackie Pucket and Mike Lemarte Allison Nortness and Brian Varine Betsy Humphrey and Sean Sterling .....Meri Isom and Scott Mclntire Tracy Hollister and Tom Mitchell ... Erika Lowe and Kurt Kudlicka Kim Burdick and Mike Fahey .....Meri Isom and Josh Reynolds ......Beth Flora and Jason Woods .....Stacy Messer and Jason Dorn .....................Marc Chacon ..................Rear End on 1-5 .................Cinematographers .................... You railer! .................thirty something ....................Silver Bullets ....................New York Pizza Drinking from our Milk Mugs .........Mrs. Korach and Mr. Wear 198 Seniors I HONORS LIST Cord Jason Amato ...............Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Laker Club Industrial Scholarship. Aliko Ban ........Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Lake Oswego Education Association Scholarship, Laker Club Foreign Language Scholarship. Jason Paul Barker................Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Neather Jane Bayly...............Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Christopher B. Bittner .....................Laker Club Art Scholarship. Fine Arts Award, Student Council Medallion. Kimberly Anne Burdick Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Laker Club Scholarship Plaque, 1988 Oregon State Scholar, Peter Kerr Loyalty Award, Student Council Medallion. Laker Club Mathematics Scholarship. Craig Eugene Boling Fred h. Grimm Memorial Award, Laker Club Industrial Arts Scholarship. Kimberly Anne Branlund .........Laker Club Industrial Arts Scholarship. William John Burrow ______Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Boyd Crawford Student Athletic Award, Don Kieling Sportsmanship Award. Heidi Louise Buxman.............Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Wheaton College Presidential Honors Award, Derthick Music Club Award, Beaux Arts Society Scholarship. Lake Oswego Community Theatre Scholarship. Oregon Music Teachers Association Award. Music Teachers national Association national Audition. Michael Aaron Callahan .........Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Julie Christine Catton . Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Retail Credit Association of Portland, Voice of Democracy Award, Elks' Most Valuable Student Award-Second Place-Local. Stuart L. Chidester Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Louis Armstrong Jazz Award, Best Supporting Actor. David C. D. Chisholm ...........Presidential Academic Fitness Award, national Scholar Athlete Award. Laker Crest Service Award. Monique Angele Cook .. Don Kieling Sportsmanship Award, Howard College Texas Athletic Scholarship. Karine Sue Cornett .............Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Laker Club Journalism Scholarship. Laker Crest Service Award. Kent Michael Darcy...........................Youth for Understanding International Exchange Corporate Scholarship. Beth Dearen DeChaine ...........Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Daniele Elizabeth Dilling ......Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Laker Club Foreign Language Scholarship. Michael Anthony Fahey II........Presidential Academic Fitness Award, 1988 Oregon State Scholar. Bausch Lomb Science Award. Laker Club Science Scholarship. Jason Thomas Fehlman ...........Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Markland McCame Fountain . Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Laker Crest Service Award. Andrew David Glass Presidential Academic Fitness Award, 1988 Oregon State Scholar. Katherine Michaal Graves........Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Jess Rhodes “Service Award, Lake Oswego Education Association Scholarship. William Park Gross .............Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Todd Anthony Harman Presidential Academic Fitness Award, U.S. naval Academy Appointment. Jennifer Lynne Hartnett ........Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Andrea Ray Hill ..........Jamie Hendrickson Memorial Scholarship. Michael Hinds Presidential Academic Fitness Award, national Merit Finalist, Frances Davisson Memorial Journalism Scholarship. Tracy Lynn Hollister......Presidential Academic Fitness Award. 1988 Oregon State Scholar. University California Santa Barbara Athletic Scholarship. Lara Whitney Holman Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Elizabeth Grace Humphrey ______Presidential Academic Fitness Award. 1988 Oregon State Scholar, national Merit Finalist. Jane Smith Cook Memorial Award English Speaking Union. Confederation of Oregon Foreign Language Teachers Award, national Basketball Association Scholarship, Laker Club Social Studies Scholarship. Devin J. Hurd •................Laker Club Instrumental Scholarship. Meredith-Lee Isom ............Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Century III Leader School Winner. Student Council Medallion. U.S. Senate Youth Program William Randolf Hearst Foundation Scholarship, Laker Club English Scholarship. Lisa Marie Jackson Laker Club Choral Scholarship. Choir Gold Medallion. Eric James Jacobsen ....................Laker Club Art Scholarship. Karen Ann Kallfelz............Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Teresa Joelle Kramm.............Portland Community College Award. Mark Krill...............Dr. Terry Dischinger Motavation Award, Linfield College Athletic Scholarship, Ceramics Gold Medallion. Kurt D. Kudlicka Jim Putnam Athletic Award, Portland State Athletic Scholarship. Lake Club Physical Education Scholarship. Shelly Ann Latham .......Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Boyd Crawford Student Athlete Award, Laker Club Physical Education Scholarship. Stacia Diann Lawson ...........Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Erik Philip Lofstrand ...Laker Club Theatre Arts Scholarship, Best Senior Thesbian Award. Theatre Gold Medallion. Dawn Christina Matindale.......Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Laker Crest Service Award, national School Choral Award 1987-88. Zadoe Alexander McGriff Laker Club Business Scholarship. Jocelyn D. Mclntire . Presidential Academic Fitness Award, national Scholar Athlete Award, University of Washington Athletic Scholarship. Stacy Lee Messer ... Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Colarado College Athletic Scholarship. Warren Thomas Mitchell ........Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Laker Club Speech Scholarship, Forensics Leadership Award. Robert J. Morrow University of Washington Athletic Scholarship. Deanna Jean neely Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Laker Crest Service Award. Laker Club Physical Education Scholarship. Lori Leighan niles ... Presidential Academic Fitness Award. U.S. Air Force ROTC Scholarship, 1988 Oregon State Scholar, national Merit Finalist. Todd Michael O'Sullivan ______ Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Laker Crest Service Award. Aaron Charles Palmer ..........Most Promising Senior Drama Student. Sara Ruth Papas Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Jeffery Scott Perry............Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Virginia Kathlene Platten................national Merit Commended. Steven Pongracz...................................Art Gold Medallion. Colleen H. Powell Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Michael Joseph Rakozy ...................Special Achievement Award. Joshua East Reynolds Presidential Academic Fitness Award. 1988 Oregon State Scholar, Student Council Medallion. Lisa Marie Riemann ............Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Brett Wesley Rockhill Presidential Academic Fitness Award. 1988 Oregon State Scholar. Warner Pacific College Fine Arts Scholarship. Warner Pacific College President Scholarship, Laker Crest Service Award. Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. Raoul Rodriguez Portland State University Tuition Award. John A. Ruddick..........national Merit Commended. Rocky Mountain College Biology Scholarship. Jill Marie Saling Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Peter hicholas Sepenuk Laker Club Choral Scholarship. Kijiro Shiraiwa Penny Art Fund Scholarship. Second Place. Traci Lynn Simpson Presidential Academic Fitness Aware, 1988 Oregon State Scholar, University of Oregon Presidential Schol irship. Malini Kishcn Singh Presidential Academic Fitness Award. 1988 Oregon State Scholar. Elks' Most Valuable Student Scholarship First Place-Local, First Place-District. First Place-State. Meridian Park Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship, Laker Crest Service Award. Laker Club Science Scholarship. Julia L. Stark Best Supporting Actress. Adam Romney Starling Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Sean David Sterling Student Council Medallion. Best Actor Award. Carrie Christine Suriano Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Rebecca Wagner Laker Club Theatre Arts Scholarship. Best Senior Thesbian Award. Barbara Ellen Weider Presidential Academic Fitness Award. National Merit Finalist. Tektronix Foundation Scholarship. Laker Club Social Studies Scholarship. Jay P. Weitman Portland Community College Award. Paul Michael Whitney Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Occidental College Academic Scholarship. Occidental College Music Scholarship. Lake Oswego Rotary Club Scholarship. Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship First Place-Local, Gary Ragen “Lakerism Award, Student Council Medallion, Laker Club Instrumental Scholarship. John Phillip Sousa Award. Marcus Walsdorf............... Presidential Academic Fitness Award. 1988 Oregon State Scholar. Laker Club Mathmatics Scholarship. Dirk R. Wood newspaper Leadership Award. Laker Crest Service Award. Sara Ames Young Presidential Academic Fitness Award. 1988 Oregon State Scholar. Senior Honors 199 GRADUATION '88 A Step Ahead The familar sound of Pomp and Circumstance'' could be heard as the graduates from the class of 1988 filed into the gymnasium on the night of friday, June 10th. The anticipation of graduation for twelve long years had finally reached its climax, as each student stepped up to their designated chair, in anxious anticipation of the ceremony to begin. For some graduates, the ceremony meant the end of studying long hours at the Lake Oswego Public Library and doing seemingly meaningless, endless reports. But it also meant becoming a member of the collegiate bound, the working force, or the military. Amidst cheers and tears from relatives and honored guests of the seniors, Katie Graves, the class president, welcomed everyone to the 37th Annual Commencement exercises of Lake Oswego High School. The exercises proceeded with a few introductory remarks from Bruce Kaiser, the Director of Secondary Education, followed by a vocal solo by Lisa Jackson, The Impossible Dream . Both Malini Singh and Meri Isom gave inspiring speeches about future happiness, and Heidi Buxman put her talents to work as she played a beautiful and exhilerating piano piece entitled Reflets dans L'eau . Finally, the eager students were presented to Peter Stidd and Karen Harris of the Lake Oswego Board of Directors by LOHS principal Dr. Earl Ingle. Names were then called, one by one. As graduates were handed their diplomas, family members could be seen in the aisles, trying to get as close to the stage as possible to capture the moment in pictures. Students had their own style of walking across the stage to receive their diplomas . . . some paused to wave, some held their diploma up for everyone to see, but most just hurried back to their seat. More cheers from the seniors came when the tassles were switched to the left side of their caps, the Alma Mater sung, and the caps thrown in the air. The class of 1988 then marched out to the recessional of Anchors Away , being awarded a standing ovation for their efforts. The End brought a mixture of feelings within the class, both sadness and euphoria. Everyone had shared a special time in their lives, and all looked forward to what the future held for them. For now, however, everyone only looked forward to CELEBRATING '881 Malini Singh gives her speech on the new podium given by the senior class. Wally Baines receives his well-deserved diplo- The graduates line up to finally be presented with their diplomas, ma from Peter-Stidd. 200 Seniors Waiting for the ceremony to begin, the soon-to-be grads savor the moment. Meri Isom's speech told of the fun that can be experienced beyond The Edge of Oswego.'' Aliko Ban happily accepts her diploma along with the congratulations of Karen Harris. Graduation 201 THE FINAL CELEBRATION At The Vancouver Elks It was a fitting way for the class of 1988 to spend their last night together. The motto of Celebrate 88'' rang through the ex-seniors ears as they loaded onto their designated busses. Each student anxiously waited for the busses to reach the final destination. Brian Varine yelled a few words about No More s ... No More No Op-tionl ... No More Until VerifiedI ... No More No Food In The Halls! . .. the whole class screamed in excitement at the thought of being free from the high school's rules and regulations. About 45 minutes later, all five busses pulled up to the Elks Lodge in Vancouver, Washington. They were welcomed by many senior parents with cameras, and a big sign sporting the senior class motto. As the seniors walked in, they were greeted by even more parents, a lot of food, a lot of music, and an evening that proved to be a lot of fun. Bowling, dancing, gambling, video games, and a western style game room were just a few of the activities available to the graduates. In addition, every student won a door prize, and became eligible to win one of sixteen bigger prizes, such as Kidder waterskis or gold watches. Memory books were also issued so that everyone could have a lasting memory of their friends. As the evening wore on, more and more people could be seen jotting down special messages in each others' books. The senior party brought some friends together for perhaps the last time for ten years, while it helped others promise to not ever lose touch. It was an emotional evening, but thanks to the parents who put so much time and energy into this, it was one that the seniors of '88 will never forget. Mike Rakozy counts up his play money to see if he can buy a $2000 jar of candy. heather Marlow takes aim and tries to shoot down some bottles in the Western Room. Eric hollstein, Erin Aijavac, Chad Lynch, Jennifer Marrs, and Mike Callahan check to see if the dealer won while playing blackjack. 202 Seniors Thom Owens explains the complicated rules of poker to Andrea Brown. Colleen Powell, and Jacqueline Nichols. Jami Nimister and Pete Kuhl try their hand at blackjack. PARENT-SENIOR MESSAGES Hey Danny Duke the Scarecrow doing 80 on 1-5. Or was it rearending someone on your drivers test? (We re Elios) Passed Pete's wagon at a Cinematographers' gig. Love yal Ma fir Pa Wendy Mohr Friesz My love, we've shared a lot of these first 18 years together. I'm so very proud to say you're my best friend and daughter. Mow I look forward to sharing your deserved success, but mostly your happiness. Love, Ma Ma Aaron Palmer, We admire your even temper and cheerful demeanor. We are proud of your contribution to school events this year. We wish you success as you further your education and enter the working world. Love. Mom and Dad Daniele Dilling, Pour fine years-and now a new adventure aheadl Mever let go of your determination, lovely smile and eagerness to see the world. How proud we are I Love, Mom, Dad and Lindsay Jessica Sweedler, We are so proud of you I Congratulations as you begin and exciting chapter in life. Keep smiling! We love you. Mom, Dad, and Amy Matt Hall. Beloved son, tolerable brother. Keep your free hand high, your hat low and spur constantly. You've drawn a great ride, hold on and enjoy. Remember the Alamol Mom, Dad and Lara Eric Hollstein Congratulations! You're terrific! Although graduation is an ending, it is also a beginning. May all your beginnings bring you happiness, and all your endings bring you peace. Love, Mom Scott McIntyre, Waves of love to a great sailor! Prom, Mom. Mike and Jill Shelly Latham, It has been a joy watching you grow into a young adult. We will always be here to love and support you as you continue down the path of life. Love, Dad, Mom and Sandi Heather Giesea, Life experience is a valuable teacher. It offers wisdom which is a tool that will lead you to joy. We love you. Mom, Todd fir Jeff Julie Elsenbach, You are the greatest daughter we could ever ask fori Here's to a great future! We will always love you. Mom and Dad Congratulations Harold Heyer, We are very proud of you. Keep up the good work. We love you. Mom and Dad Juf. It's been a wonderful 18 years. You have made us proud parents. Success is yours for the taking. It only requiores your own diligent efforts fir perseverance. Agape love. Mom fir Dad Kent Darcy, It's been a great 18 years and we are very proud of you. Have a wonderful summer in Argentina. Love, Mom, Dad. Eric and Julie Pamela Herzberg, Don't dream it, be it! Congratulations, we love you. Mom, Dad, Travis, Trevor, G'ma Jo. Papa Dan, Gma Jean, Papa George, Family fir Friends Eric Kozowski, High school is complete and your future looks so very exciting. We are very proud of you. Love. Dad, Mom Erika Lowe, For 18 years you have made our lives lively, interesting and fulfilling. We look forward to sharing your bright future. You are the greatest and we love you. Mom. Dad fir Kristan Brian Daly, Congratulations Brian, we are very proud of you. We all wish you the best in life. Love, Mom. Dad fir Sean Congratulations Mike Rakozy! We are so very proud of you and wish you a wonderful future of joyous rainbows and yellow balloons. Job well donel Love. Mom, Dad, Rob, Susan, Chris Jason Fehlman. Jason, may the roads rise with you and the winds be ever at your back and the Lord hold you in the hallow of his hand. You have made us very proud parents. Congratulations, Giblet May you continue to bring success and happiness to you life. You're very special. Love, Mom fir Dad My dearest Tawny Brazier; We are very proud of the way you have learned to love life. You have achieved your Godland, you have our total love. We thank you for being you. Love, Dad and Connie Congratulations Marcus Walsdorf. You have achieved enormous success during your 3 years of high school. We are very proud of you and we wish you the best of luck in the future. Love. Mom fir Dad Todd Harman, A pleasure to share in your accomplishments and watch as you developed into a caring person, skillful athlete and a young man we re proud of. Love, Mom and Dad Kristan Kelli Olivas You have been a joy and a gift to us this past year. Our love travels with you to California. Congratulations and good luck in your journeys. Call collect. Love, Dick and Lianne Christina Ofelt, Dad and Sheilah are very proud of our 1 daughter. We know you are made of the right stuff ' to accomplish your wildest dreams. Dear Dave Chisholm, Best wishes to you and your fellow graduates. Love. Dad and Mom Mike Hansen, Congratulations as you begin your career in the Havy. May you make the most of every day and find success no matter where you are. Your family Kristi Gibson, We are so proud of you and for you. Remember, you have always been very special to us and you always will be. We love you. Mom fir Dad Steve Memories 5 Pounds. Startr. Golden-Crested Runkle (Very Rare), Kidnapped. V Artec. Baptism. Arnada Park. Hudson's Bay. Lake Oswego. l.etterman's Scarves, The Cabin. Navy. Lincoln City, Jock, Drums. ’Looper , Fairlane. Friends, Family, Love, Motorcycles. Fred, and your Mom . 204 Seniors Ronda Hennings, There's so much I'd like to say - you're still my little girl. I'm very proud of you I know I'll be even more proud as you become a great success in your life. Love you. Mom Markland Fountain-Creative, musical, kind, intelligent, thoughtful, humorous, ever expanding, fine friend, fine son, incredibly special I We love you. Mom, Dad and Chris Becky Wagner. You're terrific! We wouldn't have missed the last 18 years with you for anything. Can't wait to see what the future holds for you. All our love. Mom and Dad Jason Dorn: Congratulations Son-May you always go forward and never let your goals out of sight. Believe in yourself and your talents for you are special I Love. Mom, Dad, and Shana Congratulations Tom Mitchell Smile and do what you can to help others. Don't become bogged down with today. Keep looking at the future. We love you and are proud of you. Love. Mom. Ashley, and Libby Rachael Mattingly, You've grown so much these last several years and I'm proud of you. I wish you the ability to continue to grow and learn. I love you very much. Mom Congratulations Dan Swil-llnger. Always feel good about yourself. you're very special You will succeed in whatever you do. We dearly love you always. Dad. Mom. and Shawn Congratulations Ron Jackson, We wish the best for you. You’ll always be special to us. We love you lots. Mom and Dad Erin Johnson, You have given us 18 years of wonderful memories . and now the world is yours. We love you. Mom Se Dad Congratulations Angie and Andreal We are proud of you both. Remember, never settle for anything less than what you want. We love you. Mom and Pat To: Daryn Peters, class of 1988 Insist on living, not merely existing. If you choose between being successful and being happy - choose being happy. You are wise enough to then re define and personalize your vision of success. Thank you for being nobody but yourself Alan Case Congratulations 811 Keep putting the Lord first in your life and then be ready to catch the many exciting, challenging, rewarding balls He’ll be throwing your way. Love you tonsl Mom. Dad. and Brandon Greg Gassman. Wishing you pleasure, new learning and challenge in all you attempt; and joy. wisdom. and satisfaction in all you echcivc. Our love for a future filled with happiness and realized aspirations. Mom. Dad. and Stacey Dear Karen Kallfelz, We hope you are as happy in college as you were in high school. We have always been so very, very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Kari Cornett, Trusting that your roots will stay firm as your wings spread and take you safely and beautifully to a happy future, we love you. Mom and Dan Chris DeMott, You've made us very proud. You can achieve anything you want. You're terrific, go for itl Love ya. Mom. Dad, and Randy Lori Miles, You have laid a remarkable foundation. May your life be filled with joy, peace, fun. and creative accomplishment. Love and respect. Mom Todd O Sullivan. We ll cherish joyful memories of your sense of humor and sensitive heart, and release you confidently to Influence and improve the quality of life for others. Phi-lipplans 1:6. Love, support, and congratulations Buddy. B. Mom and BJ Tami Harper, Congratulations in '88 Do your best in what ever you do. Your future is bright, you're our star. We love you. Dad, Jan, and April Rachel Hawkins, Congratulations, honey. We are so proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom, Katie Heather Congratulations Lisa Jackson, Be proud of who you are and all you have accomplished, as we all are. may all your wishes and dreams come true. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Cher-yle Congratulations, Nicole Murray, You are a wonderful, shining star whose light had brightened our lives. We love you very much. Mom and Dad Dear Sophie Buck, We are very proud of you and love you so much. Have a wonderful time in Europe this summer. Mom and Dad Dwayne Mike'' Gillespie, You went all the way. doing it your way, and came out a winner! Good luck in Auto School. Love, Mom, Dad, Christi X O Donovan Sean Fre-dricksen. We are proud of you for making the efforts that you have this past year. May you come to realize all of your greatest dreams. We love you, Dick and Mom Dear Scotte Hensala, We celebrate your graduation and toast your future. Thank you for being you-A special son and brother. Love, Mom, Dad, John Jr., and Craig Kevin Schmidt, Our love and pride are greater than we can possibly share. Congratulations for this special time and best wishes for the future opportunities that now are yours. Love. Mom and Dad Congratulations, Mike Callahanl May your goals be high, your motivation tur-bin powered, AND your success winged. We love you. Dad, Mom, and the gang. Jeff Perry. Continue with your ambitions, seek knowledge, follow your dreams, and you will succeed. We re proud of you and love you much. Mom and Dad Beth Flora. Your smile and happy ways brighten our lives. Be your best in everything you do, and real success will always be yoursl Love. Mom, Dad. and Pam Krissy Barker, Your fervor for fun, your willingness to work, your personality and lovliness will carry you always toward success. Love. Mom. Dad, and Keri GO DUCKSI Parent-Senior Messages 205 Martin's Planter Floral Service, Inc. flowers from the heart MORLEY CAPITAL MANAGEMENT, INC. RALPH AND NONA MARTIN ROBINWOOD CENTER OWNERS 19147 WILLAMETTE OR PHONE 636-3419 WEST LINN. OR 97068 Suite 400 • Kruse Woods One 5285 S.W Meadows Rd Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035-3253 (503) 635-5414 (800) 548-4806 FAX (503) 684-3675 OSWEGO FOODS The Finest In Fresh Produce And Meats Open Mon-Sat 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Sundays 10:00 am to 7:00 pm 636-1414 330 S.W. 1st IN THE LAKE OSWEGO SHOPPING CENTER Quality Service SINCE 1929 Phone 636-1414 f3aLif cnia $h c±bf o. Jbe Ketmmar • Meyball Specialty Stare Jim Kirby, Owner 333 S Stats St. • tail Oswsga, Or. ■ 97034 • 503 SOI 3334 JOHN W. LUNDEEN Attorney 440 Douglas Way P.O. Box 1146 Lake Grove, Oregon 97034 Phone: 635-9393 635-7773 3 Monroe Parkway Suite 2 Lake Oswego 635-5538 363 State Street I Can’t Believe Its YOGURT! Frozen Magurt Stores ® Lake Oswego 636-0123 635-3637 THE PARKWAY VETERINARY HOSPITAL DR. GREGG TAKASHIMA D.V.M. 3 S W MONROE PKWY. SUITE Y LAKE OSWEGO. OR 97035 (503) 636-2102 PORTIJVND Harriott, ON THE WATERFRONT 1401 S.W. Front Avenue. Portland. Oregon 97201 (503) 226-7600 ALEEMOVE UAKBWARE FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATEO FOR OVER A QUARTER CENTURY 16130 Dooncs Ferry Road Lake Oswego. Oregon 97034 (503) 636-2425 Open 7 days a week Marchvaro Paml Electnc.il Tools Piumbmq Lawn 5 Garden• OoridiitQ PUnls Automotive Kniloft ToolSharpening • Keys Glass Coi y Machine Flay Oannc' 206 Ads Patrons t ONS I fcfsf U rsf?fS l ejourKey Lake Oswego Office 256 'A' Avenue Lake Oswego, Oregon Sbank Member F.D.I.C. to the CL ISS of '38 C ri'o« Ortho consumer products division (503) 636-2855 334 S.W. Second Lake Oswego Dirk Wood, Employee of the Year, going to work at Sandwich Sandwich. ifx Pioneer Trail (503)661-0775 Adolescent Treatment Center PET CITY ONE STOP PET CENTER TROPICAL FISH GROOMING - PET SUPPLIES PET FOODS: Science Diet ANF, lams, Cornucopia, Nutro Max. Avo Derm, Nature's Recipe 4101 N.E. Division • Gresham. Oregon 97030 16140 Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego. Oregon 97035 (503) 636-3186 JERRY J. YOUNG CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SUITE 310 9400 S. W. BARNES ROAD PORTLAND. OREGON 07225 (503) 207-3495 Ads 207 OREGON'S MOST EXCITING VIDEO STORE nIS SONY-MITSUBISHI-PIONEER-QUASAR AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OE BETA. VMS «r LASER MOVIES END Or MWY 217 • MERCANTILE VILLAGE • LAKE OSWEGO 635-7100 MENTOR EYE CARE Seniors Ryan Schiflf, Jason Wood, and Todd Harmon give a helping hand to Kellie Barry. FAMILY OPTOMETRY Your senior portrait can be UNIQUE at Dynamic Portrait Designs 13903 S.W. Sundeleaf Lake Oswego, Or 97034 636-9648 Claude Stevens, O.D. Ph: 635-8819 Emerg: 635-5526 1-5 exit between G.l. Joe s and Safeway, Tualitan 17777 Boones Terry Rd. Lake Oswego, OR 97035 A New Kind ol Hold Operated under a franchise from The Residence Inn Company Mary L. Erickson General Manager THE RESIDENCE INN PORTI.AND-SOUTM 15200 S.W. Banqy Road • Lake Osweqo. OR 97035 • (503) 684 2603 NATIONWIDE 1-800-331-3131 635-3708 MELVIN P. PIHL As Close As Your Phone President PIHL s FIVE STAR TRAVEL 394 North State Street Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Cruises • Tours • Amtrak • Tickets • Hotels PETER'S OFFICE PRODUCTS CENTER 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 208 Ads Patrons Wishing You a Health Filled Future! athletic club Co-Ed Facilities: Weight Training, Raquetball, Swimming, Basketball, Saunas, Aerobics, Nursing, Sun Beds, Massage, Jogging Track, Whirlpool. 620-7322 5450 SW Childs Road, Lake Oswego Kennedy Chiropractic Clinic Michael D. Kennedy D.C. Mon-Fri 8AM-6PM Sat 9AM-Moon 635-4558 Located at Lake Place Plaza 333 S State St., Suite A Good Luck Class of 88 hair care center 636-7600 15450 SW Boones Ferry Rd. TVBS TUALATIN VALLEY BUILDER’S SUPPLY HOME CENTER 15700 Boones Ferry RD. 636-8401 Classic Cleaners 8f Draperies THERE IS A DIFFERENCE STORE HOURS M-r 7AM-6:30PM SAT 9AM-5PM 8602 SW Terwilliger Blvd. Al Taylors Terry PORTLAND 246-7333 nimbus Center Scholls Perry nimbus Road TIGARD 639-3896 Mercantile Village Bldg . .. A - Corner of Boones Perry flr 217 LAKE GROVE 635-4189 Peaturing: Same day Shirt 8t Dry Cleaning Service. In by 8am Out by 5pm Mon thru Pri Congratulations! 1 Merlin predicts you’ll have a great future! RmrobTable. Pizza Restaurants Ads 209 Schwinn-Centurion-Diamond Back OSWEGO CYCLERY 200 SW B AVE. LAKE OSWEGO. ORE. 97034 503-636-1600 Bob Parris v Swan Huchanan 3.8 Village Xxuu Village Shopping Cenctr Xjxke Oswego ■ OK Candy Viewers er Gjifn fir All Occasion 636-5876 (503) 636-1028 LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHERS 216 n. State Street Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 John David Pedersen Owner Make Your Prom And Special Occasions Unique With Our Variety Of European Flowers For Corsages, Wristlets, And Boutonniers Northwest s Largest Independent Tire Dealer OREGON-WASHINGTON-IDAHO MONTANA i Bits schwabI 11 I q rhu ah 1 Les Schwab Tire Center Lake Grove 636-6848 17171 Boones Terry Road Lake Oswego, Or. 97035 210 Ads Patrons Phone 636-8486 By and Bertie Bender BOWL t r Palisades Canes Complete Pro Shop nkhealfh 1175 McVEY AVE. LAKE OSWEGO. OREGON LIMITED PIZZA Ads 211 THEODORE B. BARE CCRTIFIE O PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT THEODORE B. BARE TELEPHONE: 0090 S.W. GREENBURG ROAD 503 684 1214 PORTLAND. OREGON 97223 THE WRIGHT PLACE DEll Joan Gary Wright are back . . . drop in see us! FEATURING: Deli-Choice Meats Cheeses Sandwiches Salads Soup Beverage CATERING Large or Small 635-5115 Monday — Friday: 10:00 a.m. . . . 5:30 p.m. Saturday: 10:00 a.m.. . . 4:00 p.m. 15450 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego, OR 97035 (Across from Mercantile Village) Old Country Inn Flowering Jade Cronin and Caplan Papa Aldo's Travel Associates The Difference is You Barbara Sue Seal The above companies supported this yearbook by making patron contributions. Their support is greatly appreciated. Lake Osw€go Review The Award Winning Newspaper Effective Coverage of LOCAL NEWS SPORTS STUDENT-STUDENT MESSAGES V. Rally- Don't forget the good times- esp. summer 8r FB. Love U all, Jen. Mark-1 hope your last year is as special as mine. Your best friend, Jen. MAGS- Neg out to lunch Mayor's Ball Gubancs Brain toast More to come- Katie. Lori- Hey beautiful Jr. Yr Goody Bad smiles always BfieJ 4ever I love you EB The jewel of love burns brightly and in that jewel, we have found happiness together. We have found everlasting love. I love you Harold, C. Fox. My name is Judge Roughneck. Can you define felch? I can. Mod 4evr. Rude Boy! Aliko, Be a good rainbow. Make me real proud of youl Have fun. Love, Don. This is the Mod revolution. Alex is punk. Cord, thunderbunny? Smack do it! RUDE. Julie- You're all the way live! Love- Meri, Becky, and Barb. GAH, the times we have shared will forever remain in my mind. I love u. DAP. SECRET RED ROVER DOWN BY THE ICE R11111NKIII- REAR END ON 1-5 Cinematogra- phers- Pete, Markland, Joey. Randy- Thank you for coming into my life ... 1 love you, Kari. I love you Kathyl You made this year the best year of my life! Love Jay. Pete, Have fun in college. I'll miss you. Love forever, Abby. C D- Thnks 4 being real 8r may all ur dreams become realities 8r in 10 years when we r all successful in our own ways, lets do lunch in Paris- Carrie S. CS Remember rainyday picnics, black coffee and Fri. night movies. I will. CA. Kate- Here's to banana cream pudding and teth-erball- friends forever, Meri. TD LN KC SM AR EJ KB PNS MK KK CO Etc. Tnks 4 all the great times Love, AT. To my friends: AB, KC, JM, PH, LB, CO, AR, AT-Thanks for the best of times, Lori. Kud- There are people who come into our lives to teach us, support us, encourage us, and to love us. They leave their imprints on our hearts and we are never the same again. -Love always- E. 212 Ads Thank You Parent Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Berselli Mr. and Mrs. Bilstrom Mary Lee Boklund Jim and Melodie Buxman Pat and Dan Cooke Jannie Ellgen Jay and Donna Fountain Harry and Carol Hall David W. Hollister Mr. and Mrs. Dilling Mr. and Mrs. Isom Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Bob and Sandy Jordan Gary and Nelva Kibble John and Yvonne Krill Malcolm and Dale Kuhn Jim and Pam Lewis Mr. and Mrs. T. Miller Karen and Dan Moriarty Jennifer Morley Mr. and Mrs. R. Newman Carol and Reg Perry Maurice L. Pigeon Mr. St Mrs. Ruttenburg Tom and Babette Sells Mr. St Mrs. N. Sepenuk Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Barbera Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Beverly Sterling Mr. St Mrs. Sweedler Mr. and Mrs. Tongue Paul Trimble Anonymous We would like to thank the above for the extra help they have given. With your contributions we were able to create a book filled with memories that will last a lifetime. Thank You 213 A Aanonson, Sheri 108, 178 Aardappel, Christopher 175 Aardappel, Scott 162 Abdussamad, Sana 171 Abedini, Arash 89, 169 Abraham, Phil 166 Acker, Ellen 122, 166 Ackerman, Joe 57, 162 Admire, Melanie 178 Aflatooni, Payvand 160 Ahmad, Maureen 160 Alberts, Steve 54, 55, 76, 90, 91, 178 Alford, Bryan 74, 166 Allen, Katherine 155 Allison, Jennifer 00 Alliston, Melanie 66, 171 Amato, Cord 89, 135, 178, 199 Amato, Erin 63, 88, 160 Amos, Brian 171 Anderson, Guy 36, 37, 76, 102, 178 Anderson, Jill 67, 73, 75, 154 Anderson, Karen 115, 123, 160 Anderson, Kristen 171 Anderson, Rich 154 Anderson, Shawn 68, 160 Anderson, Shelly 37, 178 Anderson, T.J. 175 Annus, Wendee 164, 166 Apelt, Mike 56, 171 Aijavac, Erin 178, 202 Arjavac, Jason 125, 171 Asby, Carrie 19, 37, 80, 81, 98, 108, 178 Atchison, Mathan 160 Atkins, Carolyn 10, 35, 152, 153, 154, 223 Atkinson, David 8, 60, 61 Atkinson, Lee 171 Aune, Don 156 Averill, Corey 124, 125, 171 Axon, Grant 166 Azzara, Brenda 67, 160 B Bacci, Ella 171 Bader, Ann 99, 103, 171 Bader, Jordan 26, 29, 36, 171 Bader, Julie 87, 160 Baines, Libby 95, 105, 109, 115, 117, 166 Baines, Wally 94, 95, 102, 178, 200 Bainton, Josh 169, 171 Baker, David 171 Baker, Jake 20, 109, 160 Baldwin, Tom 68, 74, 159. 160 Ball, Jenny 120, 171 Ban, Aliko 24, 25, 92, 110, 178, 198, 199, 201, 223 Ban, Don 78, 90, 91, 127, 166 Barber, Michele 37, 60, 61, 73, 75, 99, 171 Barclay, Leigh 15, 19, 24, 37, 68, 69, 100, 137, 178 Bare, Tami 103, 142, 178, 185 Barker, Jason 140, 191, 199 Barker, Krissy 37, 88, 89, 102, 108, 143, 178, 205 Barkhurst, Perry 00 Barnum, Chandra 124, 160 Barrett, Lea 123, 160 Bartlett, John 108, 149, 171 Barton, Eric 114, 115, 122, 123, 166 Bates, Chris 9, 171 Bates, Trevor 162 Batton, Timothy 160 Bayly, Heather 9, 100, 104, 107, 142, 178, 196, 199 Baysinger, Sara 67, 88, 166 Bean, Greg 11, 15, 23, 28, 34, 58, 59, 102, 148, 152, 178, 196 Beaton, Katie 171 Beck, Jon 171 Beggs, Brian 178 Behnke, Christi 166 Belding, Ryan 74, 90, 123, 160 Bell, Craig 18, 56, 74, 166 Bell, Heather 67, 81, 105, 166 Bell, Monica 124, 160 Bencomo, John 62, 147, 171 Bender, Stacey 37, 143, 171 Bennet, K.G. 62, 78, 107, 166 Benson, Amy 21, 34, 166 Berens, Eve 11, 78, 103, 171 Bergren, Sandy 166 Berlinger, Sean 166 Bernard, Drew 171 Bernhardt, Jeremy 171 Berry, Kama 154, 155 Berselli, Blair 71, 74, 89, 160 Betts, John 100, 110, 171 Beveridge, David 171 Bickett, Jennifer 160 Bilstrom, Aaron 62, 89, 99, 125, 166 Bingham, Ashley 128. 130, 171 Bittner, Brandon 56, 76, 82, 83, 166 Bittner, Chris 14, 32, 34, 127, 178, 195, 199 Bittner, Lindsay 123, 160 Blackburn, Amy 28, 40, 142, 178, 191 Bleck, Mick 160 Blei, Jake 68, 90, 109, 171 Blessing, Sarah 88, 164, 166 Bobbitt, Greg 20, 109, 160 Bock, Amy 00 Bode, Chad 166 Boklund, Laura 37, 95, 108, 171 Boler, Beth 37, 68, 69, 92, 108, 171 Boling, Craig 29, 54, 55, 82, 83, 148, 178, 199, 223 Bond, Jeanne 35, 154 Bonniksen, Mette 92, 105, 128, 166 Bonny, Jeff 56, 166 Borchardt, Scott 90, 107, 108, 178 Boring, Brian 124, 125, 160 Boring, Mark 124, 125, 175 Bostrom, Bridget 160 Bostrom, Brooke 166 Bostrom, Megan 160 Botts, Mark 175 Boucher, Brian 8, 58, 59 Bourbeau, Carol 17 Bowen, Eric 13, 18, 33, 62, 99, 108, 171 Bowman, Jeff 73, 75, 90 Bowman, Larry 17, 54, 55, 154, 223 Bozeman, Aaron 90, 91, 171 Bozich, Stan 154 Brandenburg, Jan 15, 107, 154, 157 Brandt, Cindy 75, 123, 160 Branlund, Kim 37, 100, 102, 108, 179, 199 Brault, Craig 166 Brazier, Tawny 144, 179, 204 Bremner, Alyssa 8, 16, 22, 28, 51, 99, 105, 120, 122, 171 Brinck, Will 90, 108, 171, 223 Brown, Amy 37, 63, 171 Brown, Andrea 130, 143, 179, 203 Brown, Chandra 125 Brown, Chris 62, 86, 99, 104, 171 Brown, Cindy 37, 78, 84, 171 Brown, Jason 166 Brown, Jeff 171 Brown, Jennie 92, 160 Brown, Thad 160 Bruinier, Meredith 155, 156, 223 Brusse, Aaron 58, 108, 171 Buchanan, Larry 56, 166 Buck, Sophi 179, 205 Budd, Michelle 122, 169 Budden, Eric 191 Bullard, Brian 18, 37, 54, 55, 179 Burdick, Chris 56, 166 Burdick, Kim 32, 34, 52, 179, 198, 199 Burns, Karyl 155 Burrow, Bill 54, 71, 122, 179, 199 Butson, Shirley 156, 223 Buxman, Heidi 104, 179, 198, 199, 200 Byles, Jeff 90, 99, 104, 171, 172, 173 Byrne, Jamie 33, 57, 86, 158, 160 Byrne, Sean 54, 55, 171, 172 C Cable, Sam 56, 74, 138, 166 Callahan, Annette 16, 63, 124, 166 Callahan, Eaith 160 Callahan, Mike 55, 102, 179, 198, 199, 202, 205 Campbell, Krista 28, 51, 66, 166 Candanoza, Emilio 37, 54, 55, 82, 83, 179 Capka, Matt 82, 83, 171 Carlisle, Christie 92, 166 Carlock, Dave 102 Carlson, Brett 74, 89, 166 Carlson, Dustin 160 Carlson, Todd 86, 160 Carlsson, Andreas 11, 58, 103, 179 Carney, Susan 51, 105, 167 Carson, Joel 74, 89, 160, 162 Catty, Michael 62, 124, 160 Catty, Ryan 90 Carver, Marcy 120, 121, 122, 179 Case, Alan 37, 55, 179, 193, 205 Case, Jerry 108, 191 Casey, Mike 154 Cathey, Cori 160 Cathey, Simeon 171 Catton, Julie 4, 64, 142, 179, 193, 199 Cerasin, Jennifer 171 Chacon, Mark 36, 86, 175, 198 Chadwick, Karen 171 Chamberlain, Alex 109, 143, 171 Chambers, Trasia 167 Charlton, Jenny 87, 105, 167 Charlton, Rick 37, 54, 55, 76, 90, 125, 179, 193 214 Index In Biology I, Joey Sanchez looks over Katie Beaton's shoulder to see if she needs any help. Chidester, Stuart 101, 114, 115, 124, 125, 157, 179, 193, 199 Chien, Tom 62, 89, 124, 125, 137, 171 Chisholm, Dave 70, 71, 101, 102, 143, 179, 193, 198, 199, 204 Chisholm, Kari 78, 160 Chou, Tina 108, 171 Chou, Tom 76, 77, 160 Chrisman, James 169 Christie, Scott 62, 167 Churchill, Derek 56, 86, 167 Clark, Megan 87, 160 Clark, Scott 124, 125, 160 Clarke, Don 57, 95, 159, 160 Coffey, Amie 169 Coghill, Diana 193 Colby, Sarah 14, 68, 69, 99, 106, 107, 171 Cole, Maria 155 Cole, Matt 30, 62, 74, 167 Cole, Richard 171 Collins, Jade 175 Coltrane, Joell 64, 73, 75, 92, 171 Conrad, Becky 68, 69, 73, 92, 171 Conrad, Debbie 73, 75, 126, 129, 167 Cook, Monique 68, 72, 73, 84, 191, 193, 199 Cooper, Ryan 86, 122, 167 Cordova, Kris 167 Cornett, Kari 4, 19, 29, 37, 50, 51, 102, 142, 179, 193, 199, 205 Cornwall, Emily 160 Cotten, Andy 36, 62, 108, 171 Coulter, Heather 00 Counsil, Steve 171 Courson, Kelly 126, 171 Courtney, Jackie 29, 37, 107, 179, 193, 224 Craggs, Larry 154 Crass, Tim 18, 62, 74, 83, 167 Cravens, Scott 27, 171, 172, 173 Crawford, Boyd 8, 54, 55, 154 Crawford, Mike 68, 171 Creighton, Polly 156 Cruickshank, Katy 68, 69, 170, 171 Cullen, Sheila 11, 154 Curtis, Chris 108, 171, 172 Curtis, Dick 154, 223 Cusick, Bill 175 Cutshall, Ann 155 Czapszys, Rina 63, 167 D Dailey, Marci 171 Daily, Rosie 156 Daltry, Bob 171 Daly, Brian 11, 102, 105, 125, 179, 193, 204 Dancey, Skai 95, 171 Daniels, Megan 160 Dannen, Aimee 171 Darcy, Eric 57, 160 Darcy, Kent 71, 83, 102, 142, 143, 158, 180, 193, 199, 204 Davidson, Leigh 140, 180, 193 Davis, Aaron 171 Davis, Darla 167 Dawson, Chris 56, 125, 171 Dawson, Rick 162 Day, Trank 162 DeChaine, Beth 9, 24, 25, 30, 33, 37, 88, 98, 100, 104, 107, 180, 193, 195, 199 DeChaine, Elise 180, 193 DeTreest, Shane 160 DeGroot, Cliff 62, 167 Deloria, Bud 37, 171 DeManette, Rebecca 53, 123, 167 Demers, Christin 14, 95, 136, 167 DeMott, Chris 17, 78, 180, 193, 205 Denman, Steve 55, 180, 193 Denny, Rob 167 Denny, Tom 71, 107, 180, 193, 223 Denos, Jason 171 Desmond, Greg 68, 90, 123, 167 Devlin, Kelly 160 Diaz, Robert 11, 169, 193 Dikeman, Debbie 191, 193 Dikes, Michelle 180, 193 Dilling, Daniele 9, 52, 180, 193, 199, 204 Dilling, Lindsay 87; 167 Dischinger, Bill 71, 74, 95, 167 Diteman, David 171 Diteman, Jaci 160 Ditzler, Kurt 10, 180, 193 Donnelly, Devin 29, 99, 171 Dorn, Jason 106, 115, 180, 193, 198, 205 Dorrell, Heather 9, 16, 51, 105, 167 Dougherty, Mike 22, 68, 90, 99, 171 Dove, Brian 21, 56, 109, 115, 117, 139, 145, 167 Dove, Leslie 160 Dozona, Yutaka 11, 103, 169, 193 Drawz, Brandon 78, 79, 167 Drawz, Virginia 154 Duffy, William 00 Duncan, Jason 171 Dunnam, Catherine 88, 104, 166, 167 Dunnam, Greg 180, 193 Durland, Lina 123, 160 Duval, Jayson 171 E Echerer, Brady 21, 109, 118, 167 Eckton, Krissi 61, 75 Eduardo-Saraiva, Christina 105, 172 Edwards, Josh 169 Edwards, Krista 103 Edwards, Martin 78 Eidson, Jeni 172 Ellgen, Jenny 145, 172 Ellis, Anne 167 Elsenbach, Julie 102, 181, 193, 204 Emre, Mil 104 English, Terry 74, 154 Engweiler, Glenn 55, 181, 193 Engweiler, Ryan 56, 167 Enzor, Todd 76, 167 Ercolin, Paul 149, 154, 223 Eslick, Wendy 63, 90, 105 Evans, Carl 167 Everson, Ann 00 Eves, Brad 90, 172 F Tabian, Blake 5, 86, 172 Tabian, Garret 68, 158, 159 Taddis, Randy 68, 74, 90 Fahey, Mike 34, 71, 100, 101, 106, 107, 181, 193, 198, 199 Tarns, John 62, 95 Tassihi, Tamaz 137 Tatal, Gene 56 Tee, Raya 169 Tehlman, Jason 82, 83, 193, 199, 204 Tehr, Jeff 102, 108, 181, 193, 198 Tehr, Kelli 165, 167 Fellas, Cecil 13, 54, 55, 83, 86, 148, 154 Fenwick, Michael 167 Ternie, Jenny 51, 136, 167 Ferro, Jay 62, 167 Index 215 During lunch, students enjoyed soaking up the sun on one of the infrequent over 70 degree days. Findlay, Jeff 112, 120, 122, 123, 154 Fisher, Forrest 112, 124, 125, 155 Fisher, Lance 37, 55, 108, 172 Fitzwater, Scott 62, 90, 124, 167 Flake, Sheryl 66, 73, 75, 84, 85, 99, 172 Flanary, Dayna 181, 193 Flanary, Shelly 160 Fletcher, Stacey 108 Flora, Beth 19, 26, 37, 50, 102, 181, 193, 198, 205 Flower, Jayson 160 Flowers, Dawn 37, 172 Foote, Chandra 98, 143, 167 Foster, Cory 76, 137, 191, 193 Foster, Matt 57, 86, 89, 104, 160 Fountain, Chris 42, 89, 106, 143, 170, 172 Fountain, Markland 17, 34, 121, 142, 180, 181, 193, 195, 199, 205, 224 Fox, Christina 181, 193 Frank, Brandon 56, 167 Fredrickson, Sean 191, 193, 205 Freisz, Wendy 181 French, Judy 4, 154, 156 Friant, Alex 56, 167 Friedley, Suzanne 115, 123, 160 Friesz, Wendy 37, 108, 193, 204 Frohnmayer, Kristin 167 Fuller, Dan 76, 167 Fullman, Mike 28, 80, 81, 102, 181, 191, 193, 198 Furlow, Filip 14, 181, 193 G Gaeta, Rafael 11, 108, 140, 141, 181, 193 Gallagher, Tim 162 Gardiner, David 56, 76, 167 Garoutte, Tanja 181, 193 Garribian, Natalia 155 Gass, Kim 172 Gassman, Greg 111, 127, 143, 181, 193, 205 Gassman, Stacey 105, 115, 124, 125, 167 Gates, Matt 22, 117, 139, 172 Gaunt, Patsy 156 Geiger, Tom 68, 90 Gemmell, Monica 172 Gibbs, Kari 181, 193 Gibson, Kristi 26, 181, 193, 204 Giesea, Heather 4, 50, 108, 181, 193, 198, 204 Gilbert, Alorie 160 Gilbert, James 167 Gillespie, Dwayne 181, 193, 205 Ginsberg, Bo 62, 86, 160 Ginsberg, Lavender 172 Giri, Mick 109, 172 Glad, Shawn 55, 90, 167 Glass, Andrew 68, 105, 181, 193, 199 Goglin, Art 148, 155 Goldberg, Gabriel 76, 123, 160 Goldstein, Debbie 67, 87, 160 Golson, Cecile 160 Goodrich, Mike 137, 154, 223 Goodwin, Bob 68, 90, 160 Goodwin, Jeanne 107, 109, 115, 118, 119, 167 Goodwin, Matt 144, 182, 193 Graepel, Steve 105, 128, 172 Graham, Justine 63, 160 Graves, Janet 108, 140, 154, 223 Graves, Katie 18, 24, 33, 37, 78, 182, 193, 195, 198, 199, 200, 223 Gray, Dean 86, 172 Gray, Eric 172 Grebe, Allison 22, 29, 37, 78, 94, 95, 106, 172 Green, Bryant 74, 89, 160 Green, Mimi 9, 103, 104, 107, 129, 172 Greif, Lisa 63, 124, 160 Gribling, Lisa 87, 167 Griffeth, Kathryn 172 Grigg, Monnie 156 Grimsrud, Eric 172 Gross, Bill 5, 13, 17, 24, 26, 31, 182, 193, 199 Gross, Chad 20, 62, 89, 159, 160 Grubbs, Heidi 61, 80, 81, 95, 167 Grvek, Rick 62 Guensch, Lance 26, 170, 172 Guest, Kelly 88, 124, 160 Gump, Mike 57, 76 Gwin, Mike 182, 193 H Hagan, Mancy 156, 157 Hale, David 74, 86, 160 Hale, George 81, 108, 182, 193, 224 Hall, Cheryl 109, 115, 122, 123, 167 Hall, Heather 167 Hall, Lara 123, 161 Hall, Matt 182, 193, 204 Halverson, Brett 62, 161 Hamlow, Jason 167 Hammond, Casey 172 Han, David 57, 161 Hanna, Helen 140, 154 Hanna, Maijorie 154 Hansen, Christina 161 Hansen, Dionne 37, 68, 172 Hansen, Mike 37, 54, 55, 149, 182, 193, 204 Hansen, Penny 154 Hansen, Wendy 53, 123, 161 Harding, Dave 67 Harless, Suzanne 156 Harlow, Heather 26, 129, 182, 193, 202 Harman, Todd 15, 58, 76, 102, 182, 193, 199, 203, 204, 208 Harper, Jim 156, 193 Harper, Tami 37, 84, 85, 156, 182, 196, 205 Harris, Christina 182 Harris, Kathi 161 Harris, Kristina 193, 201 Harris, Wendy 53, 104, 161 Hart, Greg 172 Hart, Phuong 64, 92, 93, 172 Hartfield, Sienna 63, 161 Hartnett, Jenny 19, 24, 28, 30, 37, 84, 85, 100, 101, 182, 193, 199 Hartnett, Liza 92, 161 Hartung, Cassandra 175 Harwood, Chris 24, 28, 142, 182, 193 Hashimoto, Maoko 11, 124, 172, 193 Hasting, Mindy 156 Haugen, David 90, 105, 123, 162 Hawes, Erica 75, 92, 161 Hawkins, Rachel 52, 182, 1QA 90S Hawley, Bill 57, 161 Hayes, Brian 57, 161 Hayes, KariLynn 51, 167 Hayes, Mike 148, 182, 194 Healea, Gary 154 Heath, Carole 154 Hebert, Tim 62, 86, 161 Heider, Chris 124, 125, 172 Heilpern, Marc 109, 117, 172 Heisler, Stephanie 84 Hemenway, Geoff 172 Hendrix, Gayla 172 Hennings, Ronda 18, 182, 194, 205 Hensala, Scott 182, 205 Herald, Tom 57 Herbst, Heather 88, 161 Hergert, Courtney 64, 73, 172 Hermann, Heidi 51, 88, 167 Herold, Matt 175 Herold, Tom 162 Herrera, Hernan 11, 62, 78, 86, 167 Herrera, Liz 92, 123, 161 Herzberg, Pam 128, 131, 143, 182, 204 Hess, Danny 172 Heyer, Harold 105, 182, 204 Hill, Adam 161 Hill, Andrea 182, 199 Hill, Mary 137, 154 Hill, R.J. 28, 95, 108, 172 Hillman, Ron 83, 175 Hinds, Mike 23, 88, 89, 98, 104, 109, 126, 136, 143, 183, 198, 199 Hines, Janelle 108, 172 Hinrichs, Jon 62, 74, 161 Hobbs, Aaron 109, 172 Hoelscher, Milli 109, 112, 114, 119, 144, 145, 147, 154 Hoffman, Ingrid 52, 68, 69, 100, 107, 109, 110, 161 Holbara, Sergiu 62, 167 Hollingsworth, Daryl 169 216 Index Hollingsworth, Dave 71, 74, 172 Hollister, Tracy 68, 76, 90, 124, 159, 161 Hollister, Tracy 36, 37, 60, 61, 92, 93, 101, 183, 198, 199 Hollstein, Eric 183, 202, 204 Holman, Eranni 88, 167 Holman, Lara 37, 102, 108, 183, 199 Hooks, Jennifer 125, 167 Hopkins, Heather 145, 183 Hopkins, Todd 00 Hough, Vicki 52 Hougland, Josh 169 Howard, Mary 134, 155 Howard, Sharon 156 Hudson, Matt 95, 161 Hughes, Derek 172 Humphrey, Cathy 98, 104, 111, 167 Humphrey, Elizabeth 104, 109, 114, 115, 183, 198, 199 Hunter, Steve 156 Hurd, Devin 109, 124, 183, 196, 199 Hurd, Ethan 115, 125, 161 Hyde, Dan 55, 191 I Ibarra, Todd 55, 90, 183, 194 Ingle, Earl 2, 5, 10, 17, 30, 35, 152, 153, 155, 164, 200, 223 Irvine, Meg 11, 20, 63, 88, 161 Isaacs, April 161 Isaacs, Tamara 167 Ishmael, Richard 00 Isom, Meri 18, 23, 27, 31, 32, 61, 94, 95, 100, 110, 183, 194, 198, 199, 200, 201, 223 Iwata, Jennifer 122, 123, 167 J Jackson, Lisa 12, 53, 120, 121, 122, 183, 194, 199, 200, 205 Jackson, Ron 58, 102, 183, 198, 205 Jacobsen, Eric 76, 105, 131, 183, 194, 199 Jacobson, Megan 67, 87, 161 James, Adrienne 61, 78, 99, 104, 120, 172 James, Josh 57, 161 Janzen, Gerry 183, 194 Jenkins, Mary 156, 223 Jensen, Annika 164, 167 Jensen, Carrie 75, 92, 161 Jensen, Heidi 00 Johnson, Bob 22, 28, 62, 70, 71, 74, 120, 122, 172 Johnson, Brett 56, 83, 167 Johnson, Chris 9, 68, 90, 99, 107, 143, 172 Johnson, Denise 172 Johnson, Eileen 66, 172 Johnson, Erin 50, 102, 183, 194, 195, 196, 198, 205 Johnson, Joe 55 Johnson, Lisa 124, 125, 167 Johnson, Mike 74, 90, 161 Johnson, Nicki 172 Jolly, Kevin 172 Jones, Ann 63, 161 Jurney, Anne 167 K Kallfelz, Karen 19, 28, 33, 37, 78, 100, 101, 102, 106, 183, 194, 195, 199, 205 Kallis, Jill 37, 172 Kanzler, Kristin 161 Karn, Jennifer 64, 84, 85, 167 Kasmierski, Andrei 33 Katz, Randy 154, 157 Kawato, Ayako 11, 24, 37, 103, 183, 194 Kazmierski, Andre 62, 158, 161 Kazmierski, Tanja 115, 172 Keely, Justine 123, 161 Keller, Eric 68, 90, 123, 167 Kelley, Darrin 183, 194 Kelly, Karen 11, 61, 75, 161 Kelly, Maureen 37, 61, 95, 172 Kelsey, Jennifer 107, 172 Kembel, George 71, 74, 90, 125, 167 Kembel, John 74, 90, 125, 167 Kemph, Jennifer 183, 194 Kerkering, Andrew 162 Kerttula, Janice 172 Kester, Caryl 109, 124, 167 Keyes, Kathy 104, 154 Kibble, Heidi 172 Kibble, Troy 161 Killen, Jenni 21, 51, 104, 167 Kim, Vincent 89, 125, 161 Kimberly, Thea 4, 172 tyos, Nicole 00 Klein, Sam 90, 161 Klusman, Leslie 161 Knoles, Matt 125 Knopf, Yasmina 123, 162 Knopf, Yolanda 162 Koll, JJ 183, 194 Kollar, Chip 10, 183, 194 Konkel, Kevin 175 Koontz, Alyssa 105, 109, 125, 167 Korach, Ricky 154, 223 Korshoj, Kerry 67, 165, 167 Kozowski, Eric 184, 194, 204 Krall, Stacey 184, 194 Kramis, Zac 137, 173 Kramm, Joelle 25, 53, 55, 122, 184, 194, 196, 199 Krill, Mark 5, 18, 30, 70, 71, 184, 194, 198, 199 Krogseth, Jill 28, 35, 37, 142, 170, 173 Kuchar, Angelina 124, 184, 194 Kuchar, Jason 99, 125, 173 Kudlicka, Kurt 58, 70, 71, 82, 83, 122, 184, 194, 198, 199 Kuhl, Pete 78, 184, 194, 198, 203, 224 Kuhn, David 62, 90, 143, 164, 167 Kuntz, Matt 62, 123, 161 Kushida, Hideko 11, 173, 194 L Labs, Julia 94, 95, 165, 167 LaEontaine, Jennifer 167 LaEontaine, Scott 68, 90, 173 Laing, Lisa 161 Lake, Dan 81, 137, 173 Lamm, Spencer 74, 161 Lanstrum, Todd 122, 123, 148, 168 Larson, Angie 27, 142, 184, 194 Larson, Lara 100, 184 Larsson, Amy 51, 123, 168 Laskey, Ann 155 Latham, Sandi 16, 61, 173 Latham, Shelly 60, 61, 72, 73, 84, 85, 102, 149, 184, 194, 198, 199, 204 Mew rally adviser, Beth Meyers, explains plans for an upcoming pep assembly to Erin Johnson and Heather Giesea. Index 217 Lavender, Brenda 99, 154 Lavender, Diana 16, 66, 154 Lavender, Gary 72, 73, 92, 154 Law, Sindy 103 Lawler, Jason 86, 175 Laws, Sara 87, 161 Lawson, Angie 11, 16, 17. 63, 161 Lawson, Craig 173 Lawson, Staci 4, 24, 26, 37, 50, 51, 142, 184, 194, 198, 199, 224 Le-Marte, Michael 55, 184, 194, 198 Leabo, Nicole 184, 194 Lear, Becky 170, 173 Leas, Heidi 53, 184, 194 Leas, Jennifer 105, 123, 124, 131, 168 Ledridge, Jim 154 Lee, Brody 168 Lee, Hayne 124, 161 Lee, Hope 56, 90, 125, 168 Lee, Jean 103, 104, 107, 125, 137, 173 Lee, Jerry 30, 58, 59, 89, 96, 98, 111, 173 Lee, Shawna 66, 84, 85, 99, 137, 173 Lehmann, Sandy 10, 32, 50, 152, 153, 154, 223 Lemieux, Chad 62, 74, 90, 168 Lesh, Catherine 168 Leslie, Jacob 168 Leslie, John-Gerrie 18, 62, 161 Lewis, Bree 161 Lewis, Tom 78, 161 Lider, Eric 8, 68, 90 Lindemaier, Valerie 78, 105, 168 Lindley, Neal 107, 108, 175 Lindstrom, Tina 88, 161 Lindstrom, Tony 95, 105, 138, 175 Lipman, Grant 125, 161 Lipman, Nicole 104, 143, 173 Livermore, Jason 78 Livesay, Scott 13, 37, 55, 81, 90, 173 Llewellyn, Anne 122, 173 Lobdell, Chuck 168 Lofstrand, Erik 109, 184, 194, 199 Loftus, Brian 62, 173 Long, David 88 Long, Mike 95, 124, 184, 194 Long, Sonny 70, 71, 88, 89, 154 Lorenz, Rick 8, 64 Lortz, John 54, 57, 90, 112, 149, 154 Losada, Jose-Luis 00 Louden, April 52, 173 Lovelady, Mike 2, 26, 137, 173 Lowe, Erika 2, 37, 60, 61, 184, 194, 198, 204 Lowe, Kristan 63, 73, 75, 168 Lucero, Dan 57, 161 Ludwig, David 78, 79, 115, 139, 168 Luong, Cuong 62, 90, 162 Luques, Matt 173 Lynch, Chad 184, 194, 202, 223 Lynch, Jamie 18, 37, 55, 175 Lyons, Joey 68, 90, 124, 125, 159, 162 Lysick, Darrell 162 Lysick, Heather 87, 162 MacAllister, Andrea 168 Macca, Joey 180, 184, 194 MacKenzie, Shona 162 Magers, Juanita 162 Mahoney, Matt 18, 57, 162 Malarkey, Tonya 169 Malik, Christopher 175 Mann, Nancie 155 Mann, Ted 173 Manning, Roger 4, 76, 77, 173 Manuel, Wayne 173 Marinelli, Marli 30, 33, 37, 99, 101, 105, 129, 143, 173 Marrs, Jennifer 37, 50, 102, 184, 194, 202 Marsh, Chelsea 37, 88, 120, 122, 173 Marsh, Greg 20 Martin, Joe 27, 55, 90, 173 Martin, Rob 00 Martindale, Ardice 63, 75, 123, 162 Martindale, Dawn 37, 98, 101, 103, 106, 109, 120, 122, 143, 185, 194, 199, 224 Marty, Derek 37, 38, 102, 185, 194 Mason, Mike 168 Mastroleo, Tony 154 Matijacic, Kres 56, 105, 175 Mattingly, Rachael 2, 16, 185, 194, 205 May, Kirsten 87, 162 McCaghren, Kirstie 168 McCart, Casey 168 McCart, Dave 89, 185, 194 McComb, Cathy 26, 37, 52, 109, 122, 173 McComb, Dain 00 McComb, Rich 76, 90, 185, 194 McCulloch, Jeanne 112, 142, 149, 154, 223 McDonald, Jamey 62, 83, 105, 173 McDonald, Peter 57, 89, 124, 162, 185, 194 McDonald, Ryan 62, 86, 162 McElroy, Jane 154 McGinty, Adam 62, 89, 124, 162 McGraw, Sue 154, 155, 157 McGreevy, Kristin 122, 173 McGriff, Zed 108, 185, 194, 199 McGuire, Jenny 87, 162 McGuire, Kim 66, 75, 87, 162 McGuire, Mike 100, 185, 194, 223 Mclntire, Jocelyn 60, 61, 72, 73, 185, 194, 199 Mclntire, Paige 37, 64, 73, 75, 92, 173 McIntyre, Scott 29, 185, 194, 198, 204, 223 McMahon, Jeff 37, 55, 95, 173, 223 McNish, Valen 18, 62, 162 Medak, Jenny 14, 15, 60, 61, 73, 92, 93, 106, 108, 173 Medak, John 57, 162 Megowan, Noah 68, 90, 162 Meissner, Nate 105 Melvin, Tina 173 Messer, Sandy 63 Messer, Stacy 31, 37, 50, 60, 61, 135, 185, 194, 198, 199 Mickola, Dave 76 Mikesell, Mike 56, 173 Milam, Charro 175 Milam, Lancer 2, 168 Miller, Beth 37, 173 Miller, Brian 56, 70, 71, 74, 90, 168 Miller, Cory 168 Miller, Greg 36, 173 Miller, Jamie 185, 194 Miller, Jeff 11, 57, 76, 162 Miller, Kristin 169 Miller, Meta 156 Miller, Mike 56, 86, 168 Miller, Nancy 87, 162 Miller, Phyllis 156 218 Index Miller, Randy 4, 18, 29, 37, 55, 82, 83, 102, 186, 194, 223 Miller, Scott 68, 90, 120, 148, 162, 173 Miller, Seth 58, 186, 194 Miller, Todd 68, 78, 90, 124, 159, 162 Miller, Tracy 162 Miller, Willard 156 Mirabal, Jean 155, 157 Misner, Nathan 173 Mitchell, Ashley 16, 63, 87, 162 Mitchell, Tom 68, 90, 105, 107, 109, 138, 186, 194, 198, 199, 205 Mock, Carrie 37, 186, 194, 198 Modell, Corrie 63, 162 Mohr, Mery 21, 122, 123, 168 Mohr, Robert 16, 34, 114, 130, 142, 186, 194 Moler, Lisa 00 Moody, Susan 17, 156 Moorad, Mike 10, 30, 31, 35, 152, 153, 154, 223 Moore, Adam 11, 168 Moore, Andrew 74, 88, 89, 168 Moore, Carole 155 Moore, Julie 78, 162 Moore, Katie 168 Moore, Michael 74, 86, 162 Moralez, JoJo 68, 90, 162 Morehouse, Melanie 123, 162 Morgan, Casey 162 Morgan, Jason 168 Morgan, Jenny 63, 73, 75, 87, 162 Moriarty, Julie 52, 67, 87, 162 Morlan, Heidi 154 Morlan, Ryan 168 Morlan, Stephanie 67, 75, 92, 162 Morley, Chele 20, 63, 124, 162 Morley, Malia 28, 66, 92, 93, 142, 170, 173 Morrison, Darryl 156 Morrow, Robert 78, 186, 194, 199 Morse, Mindee 162 Morton, Chris 62, 173 Moss, Lori 168 Moss, Molli 162 Mount, Jeff 11, 168 Moy, Heather 78, 173 Muller, Okko 11, 81, 103, 186, 194 Mulqueeney, Erin 11, 63, 88, 123, 162 Mulvihill, Maggie 52, 144, 145, 162 Munro, Conrad 00 Murphy, Meggan 9, 29, 33, 34, 37, 61, 99, 106, 173 Murphy, Michelle 27, 37, 63, 124, 173 Murphy, Tiffany 168 Murr, Ryan 13, 81, 105, 173 Murray, Michelle 186, 194 Murray, Nicole 19, 37, 100, 102, 107, 186, 194, 205 Myers, Beth 8, 50, 155, 157 N Nagy, Dave 162 Nagy, Katie 173 Neely, Deanna 37, 60, 61, 143, 186, 194, 198, 199 Neely, Heather 103, 186, 194, 224 Nelson, Elizabeth 162 Nelson, Greg 173 Nelson, Mary 156 New, Sonya 105, 125, 168 Newell, Dan 186, 194 Newhouse, Ronda 168 Newman, Aaron 169 Newman, Shannon 55, 145, 186, 194 Newton, Carrie 51, 168 Newton, Linda 154 Nguyen, Salem 63, 87, 103, 168 Nichols, April 105, 124, 168 Nichols, Jacqueline 14, 15, 186, 194, 203 Nierengarten, Tony 115, 191, 194 Niles, Lori 19, 24, 37, 50, 186, 194, 199, 205, 223 Nilsson, Andrew 89, 168 Nimister, Jami 71, 186, 194, 203 Noel, Kelly 00 Nordquist, Lisa 52, 165, 168 Norman, Jill 162 Norman, Michele 173 Norris, Ginger 78, 87, 168 Nortness, Allison 29, 186, 194, 198 Nothman, Paul 22, 28, 62, 120, 121, 122, 173 Nouri, Niloufar 103, 104, 107, 147, 173, 194 O O'Brien, Eleanor 21, 33, 34, 109, 118, 119, 143, 168 O'Brien, Erin 81, 124, 163 O'Connell, Craig 89, 173 O'Connor, Katie 36, 37, 61, 108, 173 O'Connor, Liz 67, 165, 168 O'Connor, Molly 33, 37, 88, 122, 170, 174 O'Neil, Shelly 168 O'Rourke, Sean 174 O'Sullivan, Todd 23, 34, 115, 116, 117, 142, 144, 145, 187, 194, 199, 205 Ochs, Carrie 168 Ochs, Pete 173 Ochs, Venita 156 Odom, Ben 62, 86, 168 Odom, Jessica 67, 163 Odum, Jessica 67 Ofelt, Christina 19, 31, 37, 50, 102, 186, 194, 198, 204 Ogle, Ted 191, 194 Oleyar, Helen 156 Olivas-Predrickson, Kristan 186, 194, 204 Olson, Erik 186, 194 Opton, Julie 108, 187, 194 Orand, Shane 174 Orloff, Alex 71, 90, 109, 174 Ormsby, Don 89, 108, 187, 194 Osvold, Teri 63, 104, 139, 168 Ousley, Chris 187, 194 Owens, Thom 55, 187, 194, 203 Oxendine, Sol 00 P Page, Jennifer 103 Palmer, Aaron 16, 17, 18, 23, 109, 114, 115, 134, 142, 144, 187, 194, 199, 204 Palmer, Brent 57, 163 Papas, Sara 24, 29, 37, 80, 81, 187, 194, 198, 199 Park, Elizabeth 115 Park, Jon 78, 90, 99, 104, 107, 174 Parker, Stephen 187 Parks, Jourden 162 Parr, Colby 187, 194 Partovi, Dara 88, 89, 168 Patrick, Jim 154 Paul, Chris 125 Payne, Jennifer 63, 163 Peck, Cord 109, 144 Peebles, Craig 13, 71, 74, 108, 174 Pegelow, Scott 174 Peifer, Scott 55 Pember, Lori 19, 37, 187, 194 Perry, Jeff 9, 25, 28, 30, 33, 58, 88, 89, 101, 104, 187, 194, 199, 205 Perry, Nicole 168 Perry, Rachel 2, 37, 109, 174 Person, Angie 63, 75, 163 Person, Erik 68, 77, 174 Personette, Lynette 78 Pete, Paul 156, 157 Peters, Daryn 37, 80, 81, 108, 187, 194, 198, 205 Petersen, Tammy 37 Peterson, Chris 156 Peterson, Jennifer 37, 63, 84, 85, 174 Peterson, Shane 163 Peterson, Tammy 174 Petty, Shea 187, 194 Petty, Tove 63, 137, 174 Phelps, Shawna 37, 88, 102, 107, 187, 194, 224 Phillips, Kristin 00 Phillpotts, William 156 Pierpoint, John 163 Pigeon, Michelle 51, 168 Pigg, Jay 68, 76, 125, 174 Pitsinger, Mindy 109, 117, 175 Platten, Katie 109, 187, 194, 199 Plattner, Holly 52, 115, 123, 124, 163 Plumb, Abby 174 Pluth, Ed 68, 175 Poff, Curtis 169 Poling, Jane 156 Pongracz, Steve 187, 194, 199 Powell, Colleen 187, 194, 199, 203 Powell, Holly 9, 51, 104 Pozarich, Heidi 168 Preas, Chris 57, 163 Prease, Chris 57 Pryor, Jennifer 67, 95, 123, 163 Puckett, Jackie 191, 194, 198 Pyle, Vanessa 29, 37, 187, 194, 198 Q Quackenbush, Dawn 187, 194 Quale-Birk, Pamela 155, 157 Qualley, Annette 174 R Radcliffe, Wade 62, 86, 168 Rakozy, Chris 11, 55, 86, 168 Rakozy, Mike 90, 115, 187, 194, 199, 202, 204 Rathbun, Sheri 155 Raymond, Camela 33, 34, 66, 98, 101, 104, 111, 164, 168 Index 219 Raymond, Jon 13, 58, 90, 91, 96, 98, 111, 120, 127, 152, 170, 172, 173, 174 Razee, Nicolas 00 Reardon, John 188, 194 Reed, Beth 66 Regel, Karen 25, 146, 147, 155 Reichow, Christy 168 Reichow, Paul 62, 99 Reid, Beth 84, 85, 163 Reilly, Joyce 78, 79, 105, 168 Reilly, Mike 18, 155 Renoud, Chad 174 Reyes, Chad 56, 90, 168 Reynolds, Josh 23, 30, 32, 114, 115, 120, 121, 188, 194, 198, 199 Rian, Anne-Marie 37, 88, 100, 142, 188, 194 Rice, Thea 122, 123, 164, 168 Rich, Chris 168 Richie, Brad 125 Riechow, Paul 174 Riemann, Carl 175 Riemann, Lisa 191, 194, 199 Risch, Chris 163 Ritchie, Brad 124, 174 Ritz, Eric 56, 168 Roberts, Ken 125, 174 Robertson, Maxine 163 Robinson, Chris 11, 56, 89, 105, 168 Rochon, Alan 124, 168 Rockhill, Brett 96, 100, 103, 110, 121, 125, 188, 194, 199 Rodgers, Chris 86 Rodgers, John 00 Rodiguez, Raoul 191 Rodney, Lynn 155 Rodriguez, Larry 155, 223 Rodriguez, Raoul 101, 194, 199 Rogel, Randy 105, 174 Rolfe, Tina 163 Ronning, Anita 163 Ronning, Anna 124 Ronning, Karl 124, 125, 168 Rose, Doris 52, 174 Roshak, Sue 156 Ross, Suzy 19, 188, 194 Rowe, Sarah 188, 194 Ruckdeschel, Dick 155 Rudd, Bob 168 Ruddick, John 36, 37, 188, 194, 199 Rudisill, Pam 122, 188, 194, 196 Rultedge, Aaron 169 Rushing, Trent 58, 147, 174 Rutherford, Cassondra 107, 115, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 174 Ruttenberg, Kathy 37, 88, 152, 170, 174 Ryser, Marlene 156, 157 S Saarela, Kristina 168 Sadek, Sharif 163 Saffir, Jason 22, 105, 109, 115, 117, 118, 119, 120, 144, 145, 174 Saling, Amy 73, 75, 165, 168, 169 Saling, Jill 64, 140, 188, 194, 199 Sanchez, Joey 56, 169 Sandness, Chris 90, 188, 194, 198 Sandstrom, Jon 54, 55, 174 Santana, Joey 163 Sather, Dianne 156 Savage, Diane 155, 223 Schade, Linda 37, 120, 122, 174 Schaeffer, Maureen 156 Schatz, Erika 92, 163 Scheible, Kristin 66, 78, 98, 99, 174 Schiff, Ryan 26, 58. 139, 188, 194, 198, 208 Schlicte, Amy 174 Schlueter, Kirsten 33, 63, 87, 158, 163 Schmahl, Jenna 88, 174 Schmidling, Eric 175 Schmidt, Kevin 17, 37, 55, 94, 95, 102, 188, 194, 205 Schneider, Arianna 162 Schneider, Molly 00 Schreiber, Roy 155 Schultz, Eron 62, 163 Schultz, Paul 144, 191, 194, 195 Schuman, Heidi 33, 42, 75, 158, 163 Schwarzenberger, Mary 156 Schweigert, Tom 175 Scotty, Amy 64, 73, 75, 84, 85, 124, 174 Scotty, John 74, 155 Seachris, lleana 155 Sedak, Sharif 57 Sells, Justin 124, 125, 168 Semon, Kristin 188, 194 Sepenuk, Pete 11, 24, 78, 103, 109, 114, 115, 121, 122, 180, 188, 194, 198, 199, 223 Severdia, Kim 67, 75, 159, 163 Severdia, Mark 56, 174 Shapiro, Joel 155 Sharp, Laura 87, 168 Sheehan, Sue 188, 194 Sheehan, Tim 68, 168 Sheik, Clark 109, 163 Shelmerdine, Tim 155, 157 Shepard, Stephanie 68, 170, 174 Shepherd, Dabney 174 Sherman, Beth 53, 163 Sherman, Sabrina 163 Sherwood, Chris 188, 194 Sheveland, Rob 62, 174 Shiraiwa, Kojiro 129, 131, 188, 194, 199 Shoff, Mark 54, 56, 71, 74, 82, 83, 86, 146, 155 Sieckman, Leslie 168 Simmons, Amy 26, 52, 170, 174 Simmons, Bill 80, 81 Simpson, Jeff 62, 74, 86, 163 Simpson, Traci 28, 142, 188, 194, 199 Sinclair, Renee 156 Singh, Malini 34, 37, 106, 107, 188, 194, 197, 199, 200 Singh, Sonya 100, 105, 110, 123, 168 Sinton, Sheryl 37, 174 Skelly, Jamie 162 Skibinski, Matt 168 Skinbinski, Sarah 163 Skinner, Tina 188, 195 Slaughter, Brett 70, 71, 189, 195, 224 Small, Dan 174 Smesrud, Jason 107, 174 Smith, Angela 88, 168 Smith, Chuck 25, 155 Smith, Edith 156 Smith, Prank 56, 168 Smith, Gary 76, 86, 174 Smith, Lena 53, 88, 105, 163 Smith, Lisa 63, 92, 100, 110, 163 Smith, Mark 123, 163 Smith, Murray 37, 55, 82, 83, 174 Smith, Rachel 37, 55, 189, 195 Smithey, Stacey 63, 163 Snodgrass, Robert 32, 33, 62, 89, 120, 122, 164, 165, 168 Snyder, Josh 62, 78, 79. 128, 168 Sobolev, Phil 169 Soika, Lisa 87, 169 Solari, Julie 37, 53, 78, 87, 104, 174 Solari, Susan 78, 87, 123, 163 Soil, Kirk 191 Songster, Ryan 163 Soule, Cliff 55, 76 Soule, Noah 120, 134, 174 South, Kristi 21, 123, 169 Southwell, Anne-Marie 68, 92, 163 Sova, Juliana 123 Sova, Lani 163 Sowers, Rick 56, 174 Spatuzzi, Tonya 37, 174 Spears, Ward 81 Spitaleri, Ellen 143, 155 Splain, Charles 57, 163 Spratlen, Kathy 144, 189, 195 Squier, David 174, 223 Squier, Shana 9, 88, 136, 169 Stanbro, Josh 30, 62, 95, 99, 106, 107, 108, 111, 174 Standard, Leaf 162 Stanenko, Jeannine 155 Stanhope, Toni 63 Stanton, Heather 175 Stark, Julie 18, 19, 23, 28, 37, 109, 114, 115, 117, 189, 195, 199 Starling, Adam 107, 124, 125, 143, 189, 195, 199 Starnes, Sarah 123, 163 Starr, Nicole 29, 107, 147, 189, 195 Steele, Ryan 62, 74, 163 Stein, Katrini 169 Stephens, Chris 143, 174 Stephens, Matt 74, 163 Stephenson, Howard 189, 195 Sterling, Sean 10, 27, 32, 34, 36, 37, 103, 105, 109, 111, 114, 115, Senior homecoming princess Leigh Barclay is escorted down A street in an Iroc-Z, donated by Syd Dorn. 220 Index 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 143, 144, 189, 191, 195, 198, 199 Stevens, David 62, 86, 169 Stevens, Mike 62, 86, 174 Stevens, Stephanie 67, 87, 137, 163 Stevenson, Howard 55 Stewart, Bob 68, 69, 107, 175 Stewart, Chase 169 Stewart, Greg 55, 76, 77, 169 Stewart, Matthew 169 Stidd, Heather 52, 175 Stidd, Katie 52, 163 Stidd, Peter 200 Stout, Arnita 155 Stout, Cheri 175 Strack, Bridgette 109, 114, 115, 175 Stracner, Heidi 189, 195 Stracner, Jami 169 Straight, Eric 175 Streeter, Ingrid 175 Streeter, Sharon 155 Streger, Jennifer 90, 105, 123, 163 Strom, Andy 189, 195 Strong, Julie 163 Suiter, Aimee 67, 88, 159, 163 Sullivan, Tim 175 Summerfield, Terry 56, 71, 74, 87, 146, 155, 157 Suriano, Carrie 37, 50, 80, 81, 98, 189, 195, 199 Sutter, Danielle 73, 75, 169 Sutton, Heather 175 Swanson, Ross 175 Sweedler, Jessica 52, 189, 195, 204 Sweet, Michelle 189, 195 Swillinger, Dan 68, 124, 125, 189, 195, 205 T Tanada, Eloise 175 Tarlow, Amy 163 Taylor, Andrea 19, 35, 108, 141, 189, 195, 197, 198, 205 Taylor, Angie 19, 50, 104, 134, 135, 189, 195, 198, 205 Taylor, Charles 90, 169 Taylor, Lisa Annie 163 Taylor, Robin 191, 195 Taylor, Scott 23, 70, 71, 103, 189, 195, 198 Taylor, Tracey 29, 37, 42, 43, 63, 99, 101, 138, 175 Tesar, J. Brooke 169 Tetz, Dianna 67, 78, 87, 163 Thigpen, Tom 36, 58, 59, 80, 108, 175 Thomas, Chris 189, 195 Thomas, Osbourne 55 Thomas, Tony 57, 163 Thompson, Kirk 175 Timpe, Lisa 00 Tiplady, Sarah 67, 87, 123, 163 Todd, Rebecca 163 Tomlinson, Jennifer 87, 169 Tompson, Stephen 175 Tongue, Tom 57, 74, 89, 163 Torrey, Susan 78, 79, 108, 140, 175 Treske, Laurie 163 Trimble, Alex 142, 189, 195, 224 Tripp, Colby 18, 74, 89, 165, 169 Trtek, Dick 137, 155 Tsuruta, Tom 155 Turchi, Dorothy 155 Turney, Kathy 37, 130, 175 Turney, Krystal 169 Tyree, Kevin 169 V Valentine, Joe 00 Van Ginhoven, Nancy 175 Vanderbilt, Aaron 18, 58, 91, 99, 107, 175 Vandercook, Tony 00 Vanginhoven, Nancy 124, 125 VanSant, Ron 89, 100, 142, 189, 195 Varine, Brian 68, 76, 190, 195, 198, 202 Vaughn, Dan 86, 169 Vaughn, Phil 191, 195 Vaughn, Ryan 89, 122, 165, 169 Veber, Chris 78, 163 Verlaine, Sebastien 57, 74, 159, 163 Vitums, Peter 163 Voiles, Mike 163 Voiles, Steve 190, 195 Volm, Tallie 15, 88, 163 Vonderaye, Tanya 190, 195 VonStroh, Eric 20, 81, 163 VonStroh, Nelson 29, 80, 81, 190, 195 W Waalkes, Justin 105, 175 Wagner, Becky 109, 115, 118, 119, 198, 199, 205 Wagner, Keevin 169 Wagner, Rebecca 190, 195 Wagner, Rob 68, 69, 74, 95, 100, 110, 124, 159, 163 Walcutt, Pam 190, 195 Waldram, Nicole 11, 15, 88, 159, 163 Waldram, Terese 24, 50, 108, 140, 190, 195 Waldram, Tracie 88, 175 Waldron, Susie 19, 102, 190, 195, 198 Walker, Leta 109, 114, 115, 122, 145, 175 Walker, Michael 57, 76, 163 Wallis, Georgia 37, 84, 175 Wallis, Heather 4, 175 Walsh, Geoff 71, 94, 95, 108, 140, 190, 195, 198 Walsh, Greg 94, 95, 163 Ward, Will 156 Warner, Megan 175 Warren, Dan 175 Warren, Dave 122, 190, 195 Warren, Mindy 21, 115, 122, 123, 169 Warren, Sarah 68, 87, 163 Warwick, Tracy 37, 84, 85, 99, 127, 175 Watkinson, Brett 81, 169 Watkinson, Tara 41, 52, 63, 163 Wear, David 86, 136, 155, 157, 223 Weathers, Connie 155, 157 Weaver, Margaret 137, 163 Webb, Elizabeth 63, 120, 122, 175 Webb, Felicia 37, 120, 122, 190, 195 Webb, Jayson 175 Webb, Rachel 134, 175 Webster, Ryan 90, 105, 169 Weider, Barbara 28, 98, 104, 109, 115, 190, 195, 198, 199 Weiland, Gretchen 190, 195 Weiss, Gil 146, 175 Weist, Justin 163 Weitman, Jay 78, 190, 195, 199 Welch, Samuel 162 Welling, Barbara 156 Werres, Kathy 122, 175 Whitlock, Jeff 56, 86, 169 Whitney, David 10, 109, 115, 120, 122, 145, 175 Whitney, Paul 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 37, 58, 100, 101, 103, 105, 110, 111, 124, 125, 190, 195, 198, 199 Who, Sudy 62 Wick, Brandon 56, 169 Wigmore, Peter 156 Wilcox, Michelle 36, 84, 85, 195 Wilkes, B.J. 56, 108, 175 Willadsen, Shae 67, 88, 169 Wilmot, Denise 73, 75, 175 Wilson, Heidi 140, 156, 223 Wilson, Misty 175 Winnowski, Paul 58, 89, 175 Winter, Libby 169 Wisniewski, Seana 169 Witsberger, Sharon 156 Witte, Clint 57, 86, 163 Wittington, Caryl 155 Wolsdorf, Marcus 99, 104, 175, 199, 204 Wong, Lisa 33, 34, 88, 104, 169 Wood, Dirk 10, 30, 34, 143, 190, 195, 199, 207 Wood, Jason 26, 38, 58, 59, 90, 103, 108, 141, 190, 195, 197, 198, 208 Wood, Tobie 14, 73, 75, 138, 169 Woods, Jennifer 165, 169 Wright, Dan 190, 195 Wright, John 80, 81 Wright, Nikki 175 Wright, Sue 108, 140, 156, 223 Wuepper, Kyle 163 Wyatt, Byran 74 Wyatt, Byron 11, 74, 90, 169 Yambasu, Dominic 62, 90 Y Young, Amy 29, 43, 99, 106, 129, 137, 139, 142, 175 Young, Mark 190, 195 Young, Polly 87, 163 Young, Sara 16, 88, 101, 190, 195, 199 Young, Tanya 163 Youngbar, Adam 90, 98, 175 Yu, James 111, 175 Z Zamora, Alex 158, 163 Zamora, Jorge 106, 175 Zindel, Brian 30, 42, 95, 99, 111, 170, 175 Zindel, Holly 11, 20, 63, 75, 123, 163 Index 221 Malini Singh tries to explain to Mr. Casey that no food is allowed outside of the cafeteria. Aliko Ban quiets the audience so that she can announce the next class competition. Jessica Sweedler does her part to help out the First Mates before their state competition. The dancers went on to receive a 6th place award for their routine. Chris Fountain seems dumbfounded as he tries to figure out who he wants to vote for in the homecoming elections. 222 Closing A FOND FAREWELL As the year came to a close, students said goodbye to their classmates, friends, and teachers. The underclassmen departed for just three months, while the seniors soon came to the realization that they were finally out on their own. What everyone had to realize, sooner or later, was that this was only the beginning. All of the memories from high school, happy or sad, will help to shape the way we feel and the way we think for the rest of our lives. The year started off with the customary T-P job and busy homecoming activities, which brought new traditions. Faculty members were included in the courts, and eggs became a new decorating tool for the floats. The seniors finally achieved their goal of winning the float competition with a one-eyed, one-horned, flying purple people eater. Moving through the holiday season, the students tried their hardest to fight the mid-winter blahs. Winter came to an exciting end as all five winter sports had competitors in state tournaments. MayFete was duly celebrated with its' myriad of traditions, while the occasional sunny days of spring brought senioritis out in the open. The class of '88 finished off the year with the long awaited activities of the final T-P job, graduation, and the senior party. Sooner than we thought, the year was over and everyone began anticipating the future. Whether it was back at LO for another year, off to college, or just staying at home for a while, everyone will remember the 1987-88 year with fondness. Jeff McMahon, Will Brinck, Randy Miller, Craig Boling, and Mike McGuire get rowdy at a state boys basketball game. Pete Sepenuk, Scott McIntyre, and Chad Lynch ex- “Time for my midnight snackl exclaims David press their feelings about leaving for college. Squier on pajama day. THANK YOU First and foremost, we'd like to thank our staff, and our adviser, Jeanne McCulloch, for all of the time and dedication they put into helping us get this donel We'd also like to thank: • The administration; Dr. Earl Ingle, Dr. Mike Moorad, Sandy Lehmann, and Carolyn Atkins, for allowing us to stay late at night to complete our deadlines, and also for giving us the encouragement and support that we needed. • Dick Curtis for helping us with all of our sports info. • Paul Ercolin for the help with the photographers. • Janet Graves, Sue Wright, and Heidi Wilson for the use of their room in our time of need. • Diane Savage and David Wear for their extra help with the computers. • Merideth Brunier and Mary Jenkins for keeping the books in order. • Aliko Ban, Meri Isom, and Mike Goodrich for supplying us with extra pictures. • Larry Bowman and Ricky Korach for extra help with copy. • Tom Denny for trying to retrieve our lost pages in the computer. • Larry Rodriguez for helping us get started. • Shirley Butson for allowing us to wear down the Xerox machine. • All of the students and staff for helping us figure out who people in pictures were. • Today's Photo for their excellent printing job. • Troy Wayrynen from the LO Review for printing extra sports pictures. Kari Cornett—Editor Markland Fountain—Co-Editor Lori Niles made a new friend, but Katie Graves didn't think he was quite her type. FOR EVERYTHING Thank You 223 Pete Kuhl and George hale enjoy some afternoon sun on the SENIOR lawn. Alex Trimble digs into his favorite lunchtime meal a SuperDog. Staci Lawson contemplates her next step after graduation. 224 A Tribute To '88 JOURNEY S END A Tribute To The Class Of 88 Jackie Courtney and Shawna Phelps do their part to help build the graduation backdrop. heather Neely and Dawn Martin-dale study hard on one of the infrequent days of senior option ... the world is round, and the place which may seem like the end, may also be only the beginning.'' -Ivy Baker Priest STAFF Editor Robert Mohr Kari Cornett Co-Editor Markland Fountain Business Manager Maiia Morley Staff Shelly Anderson Heather Bayly Eric Bowen Julie Catton Kent Darcy Jason Dorn Jill Krogseth Angie Larson Staci Lawson Aaron Palmer Anne-Marie Rian Traci Simpson Amy Young Photo Editors Amy Blackburn Todd O'Sullivan Photographers Tami Bare Chris Harwood Scott Taylor Alex Trimble Ron Van Sant Advisor Jeanne McCulloch r.'.J '■ V.‘ £6■ wm Ipftpb 40 - • v' ?• • ' ’’v- vCra jw. COLOPHON Volume 37 of the Lake Oswego High School Laker Log, A Slice of Life, was printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company of Visalia, California. Area Representative Kay Soiiday and Plant Consultant Susan George, were of great help in the production of this book. The paper weight is 80 pound and has a gloss finish. Endsheet stock is 65 pound. Mars Red with black. The cover is custom screened on a royal blue material, silkscreened with red, and stamped with silver foil. The basic typeface throughout the book is Benguiat Bold, style 48; 10 point for body copy, and 8 point for caption leads. Page identification and numbers (folio tabs) are in 14 point. Headlines vary from section to section, but are usually in 36 point Division pages and underclassmen mug pages feature 60 point main headlines. With a press run of 900 copies, distribution of the 37th Laker Log began in September of 1988. A tremendous amount of outside help went into making this book possible. We would like to thank everyone who gave of their time, patience and energy to help us complete this project. THE END