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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1989 volume:

BE OH-YEAH Introduction Student Life Academics Clubs Arts People Seniors Sports Index We recognize that our theme, “A little bit of Uh-Huh and a whole lot of Oh-Yeah” is not a very typical yearbook theme. It’s long and vague and very different from our yearbook’s traditional themes of the past (i.e. Perspectives, A Slice of Life, etc.). However, the simple fact that it is so ‘untypical’ is why we like it. We wanted to produce a book with a theme that would exemplify our school. We are no longer a school of traditions, but a school of progression; meeting the future head on. We dare to find out as much as we can and be true to ourselves in the process. We are individuals, unified not by beliefs but by an attitude: Do what you want, be what you want ... be happy. We feel that our theme catches the spirit and individuality of our school and can be carried throughout the book well, showing high school life as it was in 1988-89, 1989 Laker Log Vol. XXXVI A little bit of Uh-Huh. .. ...and a whole lot of Oh- Yeah! Lake Oswego High School, 2501 SW Country Club Rd., Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Published by Jostens American Yearbook Co., Visalia, CA SPIRIT THAT’S SKY HIGH Senior varsity rally members (l-r) Amy Young, Shawna Lee, Holly Powell, and Sheryl Sinton repaint the ‘Lakers” wall that faces the main playing field. Each year, the rally tries to improve a symbol of Laker spirit by repair or renewal. II little bit of uh-huh Uh-huh, the school looked great. Or, at least, half great, as only half of it had been painted upon the re- turn. Although the new gym remained “buffalo brown,” as Dr. Ingle jok- ingly referred to it, noth- ing could dampen our spirits as we plunged headfirst into one of the swiftest beginnings in the school’s history. Petitions for freshman office were available the second day of school, as were senior class presi- dent petitions, due to an odd twist of presiden- tial fate, and permission slips for Leadership Workshop were avail- able the day after Senate election. At the first meeting of the Student Advisory board, the students were unanimous in dubbing the 88-89 school year’s begin- ning as “hectic” and “stressful.” Not that Cathy Humphrey and the other mem- bers were complaining... aes aeaee a NOT JUST A GAME Laker football players leave practice on a late summer afternoon during daily doubles. At any level, sports offer an unique aspect to highschool that enables students to grow as athletes and as people THIS MEANS WAR! Seniors Jenny Medak Courtney Hergert, Maureen Kelly, and Sandi Latham prepare for an off-campus Homecoming egg-war. Any reported complaints of the wars would have resulted in the cancellation of the parade I JUSTW ANT s all! Se REAL FOOD LUNCHERS Desp at te the g Introduction 3 nda whole lot of oh-yeah No, they like it that way - it makes for more memo- ries: The ASB on chil- dren’s toys in the Wel- come Back Assembly wearing their freshly silk- screened “Holier Than Thou T-shirts. Dr. Ingle begging the unsuspect- ing Homecoming parade watchers from the Army Duck for candy the rally had tossed to them minutes before. Our football team at last ringing the rust from our tired victory bell. The senior class, play- ing magicians again by turning our giant oak tree into a huge white willow. Perhaps the year started a little too fast for some. In the Homecoming blitz, the freshmen mis- understood about their sign assign- ment and ended up painting it on butcher paper rather than wood, while the juniors, forgetting their... | | H LA-KER BAND Senior Drum Major Michelle | dire the marching j mecoming Assembly. The band worked all year to raise money for r June trip to Southern California A STEADY HAND erases a stray project. In T Drawing, students used scale and perspective to learn the basics of architecture OUR WAY Joell Colt I as Becky Conrad ar: ipl tte Wood, and Courtney I ht basketball position t Socializ eason opener against tk art of highsct North Eugene. The ; their first game points Introduction 5 v iversity is what it's all about driving lessons of the previous year, mowed over both mailboxes and each other in their haste to egg the sophomore class. Oh Yeah, the begin- ning of the year was pretty well summed up by junior Aaron Bilstrom when he said, “If the beginning of school is any indi- cation, I think I'll ex- plode from sheer ecstasy by May.” DESIGNING THE FUTURE The leadership cla I s in the Cabinet room was a z place for WE GET AROUND get into the YES,YOU! homore Erin REBUILDING RESHAPING Senior Ron Hillman spots junior Dan Vaughn in the weightroom. The bold stripes and special floor brightened and improved the facility CAN I SIT DOWN NOW? Freshman John Burns waits for the go-ahead from senior Liz Webb. Class competitions ust that, not fixed for e seniors as in the past RED REVENGE Sophomores Tom Baldwin, Chad Gross Johnny Medak, and Tallie Volm regroup for their next attack during the egg-wars at Powers Park during Homecoming Week. Each class wore a specified color to avoid attacking their own team HEADLOCK Tamara Isaacs gets a freindly hug from fellow junior Jennifer Karn. Students relied on strong friendships and fun times to get them through sc hool sanely M ann N mu Vm a em B -— bs. -- PR - A x is d sd LRL IE io tai ars T. We = 1284 et ' + ae tT eem os in TEES A) Da pc 6 d AP u : g iek m ET 4 (7$ P i� Fe 5 an ik Sami Te! ZI EE i 47 El NO PARKING Juniors Lisa Nordquist Heidi Grubbs, Stacey Fletcher, and sophomore Tracy Miller park themselves to enjoy lunch in the fall sun. Eating outdoors seemed to prolong summer „d a whole lot of FUN We made it “alive.” Each day, the students, packed into their acid-washed jeans and Reeboks, cardigans and penny loafers, or T-shirts and Birkenstocks, helped mold their school and themselves from the academic and social clay provided them in this arena called high school. The music was loud at the few dances. What with the flagging attendance of the previous year, the number of dances was altered to insure good turn-out. Replacing the cut-back in dances was the newly opened Teen Center which boasted concerts by such local favorites as The Dharma Bums, as well as student bands such as The Delinquent Treemen, made up of LO seniors. The Teen Center also offered movies, ping-pong, air hockey, and tutoring services for those who took advantage of them. But the students didn't just rely on school activities for entertainment. Staff- Jennings parking lot became a new, albeit Student Life GET A GRIP Juniors Angela Smith, Jenny Charlton, and Jenny Fernie enjoy a football game and each other's company. Successful fall sports drew supportive crowds. dusty, meeting place. Swifty remained popular, although whenever the parking lot population began to swell, some took to hanging out at Lewis and Clark College in their spare evenings. Although students generally stayed within the safe confines of their suburban community, some ventured out into Portland for various concerts or nights of dancing until the wee hours, or perhaps just for coffee and a movie with close friends. When youth escapes us, it will leave hindsight and memories. We will remember our classroom lessons certainly, but when this year is stirred in our dusty thoughts, we will hear the songs that we listened to on the radio and see Justin Paola toss in a three-pointer as if it were nothing. And we'll taste the round pizzas in the cafeteria and smell the letterman jackets, leather freshly polished, in the junior hall. FLOWER CHILD Senior Tracie Waldram gets help pinning on her football mum for the Homecoming Parade. The varsity rally threw candy to youngsters watching from the street. The sunny spring days had been beckoning from outside classroom windows. By the time the students were allowed to enjoy the new green days, the air was saturated with sun and the earth radiated warmth; foreign after the bitter, grey days of winter. Finally, The Day came. The doors opened. It was finally June, and the students tumbled out of the school relieved and ready to meet the summer vacation head on. After nine months of hard work, three months of sun, friends, and relaxation sounded mighty pleasing. LZ AN INTERNATIONAL SPORT Juniors Kristan Lowe and Tobie Wood traveled to China to represent the U.S.A. in an international basketball exchange. They enjoyed their stay and found plenty of time to explore the foreign land between games and practices. WHEN EAST MEETS WEST Senior Joellen Gorg spent her summer as well as her entire junior year in Japan. Upon her return to Lake Oswego, Joellen noted that she had become almost more familiar and comfortable with the Japanese culture than her native American one. SWEET SUMMERTIME Students Find Out What a Wonderful World It Really Is Ahhh ... Summer. The word vacation is enough to put a smile on every student's face. The ultimate vacation for a student is summer. There is nothing better than resting and playing in the sun, having no deadlines, and spending time with good friends. When the last final exam was completed and the last locker shut, the student body bolted out the door to receive the summer with open arms. Everyone soon found out, however, that summer vacations involve more than just relaxation. Some found jobs at swim parks, yogurt and ice cream shops, supermarkets, and in gardens across Lake Oswego. Money was saved for the colleges whose pamphlets cluttered the bedroom floors of many seniors and juniors. Others attended the dreaded summer school held at Lakeridge, and others, still, went on exciting trips. Senior Steve Grapel and others went to Europe and Hawaii and RED AS A POWER COLOR Jorge Zamora and Chelsea Marsh, also seniors, visited Costa Rica. Other students went to such exciting places as Canada, the Orient, and many of our own 50 states. For those who did stay in Lake Oswego, however, all was not lost. Frequent trips to Portland and the beach were a must. When nothing seemed to be going on, Powers Park on the river, the lawns of Lewis Clark College, and an old, haunted house in Dunthorpe were favorite meeting places. Swimming in the lake, despite its many microorganisms, was also a possibility. But the summer was short — too short. The days grew shorter and busier and school was right around the corner. Daily doubles began for the many athletes, and sweaters were needed in the evening. Although everyone wished summer could have lasted forever, school was inevitable. ee Senior Alex Orloff got out of school a week and a half before everyone else in order to travel to Russia with his father. While his father worked, Alex toured cities with a graduate student, visiting such historical sites as the Kremlin Building, seen here. WHAT'S UP DOWN UNDER? Senior Jill Krogseth stands in front of the famous Opera House on her last day in Sydney, Australia. Jill spent eight weeks of her summer living with two different families and learning about the Australian culture of kangaroos and koalas. LEARNING TO FLY For some, summer included fun-filled adventures to the lush tropics of Hawaii. Sophomore Chele Morley experienced what the crystal waters and invitingly open skies had to offer from a unique perspective by going up in the parasail seen here. “I had a swell summer in the happening place, Chico, California. I think I'd like to return.” - Sophomore Joe Santana “It was fast. Real fast. Too fast to remember just one part ... it was all great.” - Senior Sarah Colby “My summer was the summer of one toenail and the jingle- jingle. Of new experiences, fantastic fun with friends, and far too many hours working.” - Senior Amy Young TOUR DE FRANCE Senior Katie Nagy spent her summer touring France (but not on a bike) and making new friends. Living in France for a summer gave her the opportunity to put to use years of french lessons as well as absorb herself in the french culture including historical monuments and gourmet food. HAPPY CAMPERS As the smiles on the faces of seniors Craig O'Connell, Tracie Waldram, and Susan Torrey show, friends are what it’s all about. Whether the summer was spent in far-away lands or right here at home, sun, fun, and friends were what made it all worthwhile. 8:10 a.m. Voices echoed in the freshly painted halls for the first time in months. Nine hundred and fifty-two students returned to the high school for another year of intellectual endeavors. The freshmen were apprehensive, unsure of what was to come. Where is my locker? Room 15? they asked. The seniors confidently entered the school ready to enjoy their last year of L.O. education while they were a little tired after TPing the oak tree the previous night. The sophomores and juniors acted as old-timers as they expertly fought their way through the lunch crowd. No matter which class, it was kind of nice to be back in the groove. WHO'S THAT GUY? Our very own Mr. Smith did not know much Biology at the Welcome Back Assembly. He was part of the faculty skit which pantomimed and lypsynched to the song “What a Wonderful World.” 12 Student Life IHE RETURN OF THE ALARM CLOCK Special Activities Ease Lakers Into School Despite the fact that the students were packed into the bleachers like a can of sardines, a very positive and optomistic feeling was being generated. ASB President Brian Zindel and Principal Earl Ingle both agreed in their speeches that the school year was going to be GREAT because of our GREAT student body. The man who perhaps generated the greatest feeling from the crowd was new history teacher and head football coach Gery Weber. Originally he was to talk about that night’s football game against Oregon City. Instead, he praised the student body as the best in the state of Oregon and was so impressed with the rally’s dedication and hard work that he asked the student body to give the rally a standing ‘O’. I wouldn't be here if I didn’t want to be,” Weber told the crowd. “His speech was the best part of the assembly because it was sincere and impromptu. It was really from the THREE’S COMPANY heart,” said freshman Krissy Taylor. Besides the Welcome Back Assembly, there were many other activities hearalding the Lakers return to school. August 22nd brought Daily Doubles - the beginning of sports - for many students. “Daily Doubles always represents the end of summer and the beginning of school for me,” said senior soccer player Maureen Kelly. Also many Lakers attended the 2nd annual Laker Pride BBQ. “The weather was HOT and muggy and the food was good because it was cold,” said senior Aaron Vanderbilt. Croissants and fruit salad were served to the senior women and freshmen girls at the annual Big Sister Brunch, which was put on by the varsity rally. “The Brunch is a really nice idea,” said freshman Corrie Bergeron. Then, despite most students wishes, school began, and with it came early mornings, homework and school lunches. Seniors Phuong Hart, Becky Lear, and Amy Scotty look forward to their last year of high school. They were joined in their anticipation of graduation with the 278 other members of the class of 1989. er 1X d 2° A-OKAY” Senior Josh Stanbro enjoyed the fine cuisine at the Laker Pride BBQ. He was famished since he had just returned from a canoe trip with Jerry Lee and Jon Raymond “The beginning of school was scary, knowing that it was my last year of high school.” - Senior Holly Powell “It was weird. There were all these new people I didn’t know this year.” - Junior Robert Snodgrass “It was nice to get out of the dungeon this year.” - Sophomore Liza Hartnett “School never really ended for me last year because I spent so much time here for rally.” - Senior Amy Young “I was actually looking forward to school. There is only so much nothing you can do in the 4 summer. - Junior David Kuhn A CHORUS LINE The ASB Cabinet kicked their heels up at the Welcome Back Assembly. The dance was choreographed by Secretary Allison Grebe and Assembly Director Chris Fountain HALT! the sophomore stampede Dr. Ingle attempts to stop the led by Ardice Martindale lockers on Registration Day. In ac ion to lockers, students received their schedules, paid fines, had their tures taken and the lucky upperclassmen bought parking permits Back to School 13 FALL REIGN Queen Angela Spreads Smiles and Sunshine to L.O. When it rains it pours. As Queen Angela Smith reigned over the Homecoming Parade, some poor LO citizen held it up. Minutes before the start of the para de there was an accident along the parade route. This minor inconvenience turned into a major dilemma for Mr. Gagan. He was spotted many times racing around with chauffer Devin Donnelly in an attempt to start the parade somewhat on time. Once the parade started the metaphoric clouds parted and sun shone through except for brief showers over the senior float as it fell apart. Fortunately Adam McGyver Youngbar was there to correct the problem. All one could see along the parade route were multitudes of smiles on the faces of local residents. Especially happy were the students of Our Lady of the Lake. Under the disapproving eye of their parochial advisors, they scrambled to retrieve the candy thrown by the varsity rally. SOPHOMORE ROYALTY Sophomore princesses Holly Zindel and Meg Irvine smile during their slow ride in a fast car. The cars were again provided by Syd Dorne. Princess Amy Princess Eleanor Princess Meg AT ATTENTION? ASB officers Jon Raymond and Drew Bernard salute the parade watchers as they drive by in a military duck. General Ingle begged the crowd to throw the rally’s candy to him in the longest Homecoming Parade in years. Princess Holly Princess Corrie Princess Kim CALL OF THE WEARY Students Work Madly to Finish Homecoming Floats Late night efforts and sleepy eyed students characterized Homecoming Week. Among the dress-up days and airbands students spent their time hammering and sawing in hopes of building a winning float The theme was “Call of the Wild,” and motifs from Superlaker to Pilot Joe in the Jungle completed the idea. As is true each year, classes started planning their floats from as far back as Leadership Workshop, but the contest came down to the last few hours before the parade Although it was the most time-consuming activity, float building wasn't the only homecoming event. Other traditional activities like the airbands and homecoming signs were an important part of the fall festival. Each of the classes made a sign, also denoting the theme, and these were judged on Friday with the floats. For the second year in a STICK 'EM UP Senior Stephanie Shepard shoots the audience as the varsity rally performs a dance to “Wild, Wild West by he Escape Club during the row the class of ‘89’s sign won due to the hard work of Ted Mann and Steve Graepel. A special peculiarity about the signs was the freshman sign which, through an unfortunate communication gap, was painted on paper instead of directly onto plywood. Of the the error, freshman Kim Burnham saic frustrating, but now we It was understand how to make a winning sign next year This was also the second time that the faculty participated in the airbands With a little help from Mr. Fellas and Mr. Shoff, the Blues Brothers came to town. Other acts included the Young Fresh Fellows, the Village People, and sophomore Joe Santana’s rendition of “Batman. The week culminated in the traditional parade and the junior’s victorious float Students were then able to show off the result of their hard work and sleepless night. coronation assembly. The rally kept busy homecoming week by painting posters doing dances and cheering’ at games 16 ZAP! Ted Mann shows his evil side while working on the senior float with Brian Loftus Thursday night. The seniors had to move their float twice, and at 11:30 the float was still in the stages seen here. With hard work however, a small band of seniors were able to produce a fine float by 5:00 a.m TEAMWORK Seniors Malia Morley, Shawna Lee and Paige McIntire show off their building kills. Working late into the night, some seniors convinced the janitors to let them into the school at 2:00 a.m. to get enough supplies to finish their float 5 t rt “The parade was the best I have seen in the four years I have gone here. We had tremendous participation.” - ASB Secretary Allison Grebe “I had a lot more fun this year than I did last year” - Sophomore Jaci Diteman OH YEAHHH! Senior James Yu gets excited about “Young Fresh Fellows” in the airbands. James was also in the award-winning performance of “YMCA BATMAN? Sophomore Joe Santana struts his stuff in the airband concert. The airbands had a variety of acts ranging from Alvin and the Chipmunks to Metallica AH, SWEET VICTORY The class spot in the parade Friday of 1990's winning float awaits it's (Oct. 8) morning rlaker The junior float was a eation of upe attacking a Canby Cougar ALL TIED UP Seniors Liz Webb and Eric Schmidling find themselves in a silly situation the night before Homecoming. Toilet papering the big oak in front of the school has been an important Senior tradition MURDER! Eight Suspects Rounded Up for Santa’s Slaying After a difficult holiday season, Santa Claus (Dr. Ingle) decided to take a cruise. While dining at the Captain’s Table, Santa was strangled to death by an unknown assailant. The only evidence to be found was baby pictures and descriptions of eight possible suspects. W ith this information, the Holiday Court was introduced. After rounding up the suspects, the captains learned Santa was murdered by Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer (Mr. Gagan), a buck gone astray. To entertain the court and crowd, there were musical selections performed by the Madrigals, Windjammers and Jazz Band. The Holiday Dance, sponsored by the sophomore class, was held the following Saturday night. Balloons, wrapping paper, and class decorated trees made the cafeteria quite festive. And when Susan Carney was crowned Queen, her crown festively fell off her head. DEATH BY HOOFING Santa Claus (Dr. Ingle) was the victim of Rudolph’s (Mr. Gagan) holiday frustrations. Students found the faculty’s involvement in assemblies quite entertaining. Princess Tracey Princess Aimee Princess Chele SAY CHEESE! Freshman princesses Angie Kiraly and Heidi Dorrell are excited to be chosen for the Holiday Court. On Friday, the princesses were treated to breakfast at the Riverplace Athletic Club by the ASB cabinet CHECK OUT THOSE KNEES! M.C. s Chris Fountain and Jon Raymond wore white socks and hats for their roles as captains. Chris and Jon talked in unison throughout the assembly amusing the crowd. ww a Sr ES a e en Ae. me m e TR HAPPY HOLIDAYS Senior Sarah Colby (center) congratulates senior princesses Tracey Taylor and Dionne Hansen. The corsages were made by senior Laura Boklund at Rancho Flowers. Princess Aimee Princess Heidi CELEBRATION! Serenades, Snow Delays, and Sexy Sways Dominate Valentine’s Assembly Jack of all trades, wonder- technician Paul Ercolin once again saved the day. With only seconds remaining before the Valentine’s Assembly was scheduled to start, Ercolin came to the rescue by repairing a defunct audio system which stubbornly refused to work. Panic-stricken Assemblies Director Chris Fountain was rumored to scream, “Doc ll have my head for this!” moments before the system was fixed. : The assembly went off Prince Lance without a hitch, however, with exuberant performances by a number of Senior Women. Wet willies were the trademark of Adrienne James and Chelsea Marsh, then Melanie Alliston and Nikki Johnson loosened up” a cooperative sophomore prince, Todd Carlson. Stealing the show were Katie O'Connor and Cory Johnson, as they gave senior prince Lance Fisher a hot and bothered version of Let's Get Physical. Providing entertainment for the court were the jazz band and dancers Brian Dove, Cathy McComb, and Mindy Pittsinger. p ZINC E Prince Robert Prince Dan Prince Todd Prince Bryant 20 Student Life TEENY BOPPER DREAM TEEN Junior Derek Churchill is wooed by seniors Tove Petty and Shawna Lee. Derek's other honors included “Best Eyes in Lake Views’ dreamperson article included in their Return to the Captain's Log issue ONE BUFF DUDE Senior prince Lance Fisher enjoys the fruits of his victory as seniors Cory Johnson and Katie O'Connor show him the ropes. Over the summer, Fisher braved the rigors of boot camp to serve in the National Guard - the part-time, smart-time job. FIT TO BE TIED Seniors Becky Conrad and Kristin Scheible reel in their sophomore prince, Bryant Green. Green, a basketball superstar and folk hero, also enjoyed playing a good game of tennis. Prince Chris Prince Ricky Prince Travis Prince Peter Valentine's Assembly 21 Ld GOING POCO LOCO R9 A Fun-Filled Mayfete Week Culminates 22 With Queen Alyssa's Coronation Princess Sarah With a theme like Poco Loco, Mayfete week was anything but bogus. In a spin-off from the popular movie Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure, Bill (Mike Dougherty), Ted (Blake Fabian), Nerfus (Jeff McMahon) and flash powder introduced the ten Mayfete princesses. The assembly was filled with such historical figures such as Socrates, Einstein, and Billy the Kid, who escorted the new princesses. With the court introductions finished, the students' free-time was filled with Mayfete activities. The court worked on perfecting their bows and the waltz under the guidance of Chuck Smith and Karen Regal, while finishing touches were being put on the class skits. Mayfete week was a time of Laker spirit in which dress-up days and the newly introduced post dress rehearsal bonfire let shine through. The senior class displayed a wealth of unity as they defeated the faculty 6-4 in the annual Senior- Faculty softball game. The brightly colored backdrop, designed by Steve Graepel, was laid out on chicken wire and filled in by the hard- working senior class, who Princess Amy siezed the opportunity to get out of classes on Thursday. On Friday morning, T.P. and crepe paper festooned the oak tree and was draped from the fences by the entrance all the way to the A-Building. Cheers greeted the princesses as they successfully completed their bows and the traditional court waltz. Finally the moment came, last minute guesses were made - who will be our queen? A shocked Alyssa Bremner gracefully bowed to the standing and cheering crowd in acceptance of this honor. Mrs. Mary Hill, in the place of the 1988 queen, Aliko Ban, who was unable to return from college, crowned the new queen. The skits were performed in her honor, and when the smoke cleared the Class of 1989 was named skit champion for The Muppet Mayfete Skit. Queen Alyssa and the court joined in the jubilant celebration topping off a truly Poco Loco week. CROWNING GLORY Science teacher Mary Hill, aided by Brian Zindel and crown bearer Randi Chi Nguyen, crowns 1989 Mayfete Queen, Alyssa Bremner as her escort, Don Ban, looks on. After years of teaching science and being a class advisor, Mrs. Hill retired in June. Princess Meggan 4 -— Princess Susan JUST ONE OF THOSE DAYS EA-CELLENTI Napoleon Bonaparte, (R.J. Hill,) felt self- Queen Alyssa Bremner, the May fete conscious wearing tights in front of the Court, their handsome escorts, and the student body as he awaited his princess. M.C.'s seated in front of the colorful All the escorts wore costumes that ee ones and white Pra lr ds worn by the Mayfete court were made represented their historical character. by Allison Grebe and Tracey Taylor. Princess Tracie Princess Jenny Princess Helene Princess Maureen 23 THE JEWELS OF SANTA MARIA Freshmen The “In-search-of” theme was predominant in the freshman skit. A lost treasure, the jewels of Santa Maria (where the Poco Loco “mexican” theme was introduced), was the object of a bumbling American couple's crazy night. After encountering natives dancing to a tape of Mr. Jones by the Talking Heads, three partying natives pointed them in the direction of the Copa Cabana. Voted as the best scene of their Mayfete skit, the Copa Cabana was filled with entertainment and was brimming with excitement. The dance to the Barry Manilow ballad Copa Cabana was a treat. Colby Weathers played the female Lola and kept the audience in stitches. His dance was truly unforgettable, especially when twirling with partner Peter Fisher. At the end of the scene, the jewels (actually a cleverly planted gift for the queen) were discovered. “Put a bounce in it, baby! - Freshman Jim Lewis HIKERS WITH A HITCH Mr. and Mrs. Jones (Justin Hooks and Caroline Rich) attempt to interpret a map to find the lost jewels of Santa Maria. Their acting skills kept the skit flowing nicely. SHE WAS A SHOWGIRL Lola (Colby Weathers) and Peter Fisher express their mutual love on the Copa Cabana dance floor. Colby's gender change was the funniest part of the freshman skit. I SPY Emily Bliquez, Becca Misner, Mimi Shin, and : Rachel Murray perform. They dropped flowers 24 Student Life on Peter Fisher after he had been shot. FLIPPING CHANNELS Sophomores Television was an easy and predictable theme to target for a Mayfete skit, but the sophomores certainly chose a terrific set of shows to depict in theirs. After his parents left for a Cinco de Mayo party (hence “Poco Loco”), Chad Gross was swept into TV land and tortured by his channel-changing sister, Ann Everson. Appearing in commercials advertising Scott Thomason Ford and Fruit of the Loom underwear, as well as encountering favorite shows and MTV was the plot of the skit. Voted best scene was The Richard Simmons scene, in which Joel Carson led “fat” sophomores stuffed with pillows and clothes in aerobics and discussed his weight-loss plan, “Deal-A-Meal.” True talent was displayed by the singing Three Amigos and especially by Holly Zindel, Meg Irvine, and Chele Morley when they danced to “Coming to America” in “Puttin’ on the Hits.” The backwards dancers were also a memorable act. Talent, spirit, and confidence were only too evident in this skit. “TRIP OUT, dude! It’s the guy from ‘Puttin’ on the Hits’!” - Sophomore Chad Gross TUTTI FRUTTI PRETTY POSERS Ryan Steele and Andre Kazmierski strut their Anne Weddell, Jaci Diteman, and Sienna stuff in the Fruit of the Loom dance. Suprisingly Hartfield relax after a stressful final dress coordinated, the boys were spirited and rehearsal. The bonfire that evening was a huge entertaining dancers. success with food, drinks and music. fed A i interesting sitting situations. Frosh Soph Mayfete 25 BACK TO BACK Sophomores performed a wonderfully original backwards dance. Zippers on behinds made for RUN FOR THE BORDER Juniors Swept into the dream of Burt Reynolds, the junior class performed an adventure-filled skit. In the dream, Burt and Loni Anderson (Matt Cole and Jenny Fernie) raced for the border while finding specific objects along the way in a competition against Charlie’s Angels (Heather Dorrell, Angela Smith, and Susan Carney). The trip was broadcast by a hip newscaster, Robert Snodgrass. The racers encountered interesting characters throughout the skit, including Geraldo, the Bradys, Ponch and John from the TV show “CHiPs,” and a mexican border patrol. The Club Macombo dancers displayed talent, and the gangs, the Cruds and the Blips, crept into many of the skit’s scenes. Las Vegas Club Macombo singers David Ludwig, Mindy Warren, and Brian Dove lept into the hearts of the judges and were awarded the title of best scene in their skit. It ended with a rousing round of Win, Lose, or Draw, and the answer was Poco Loco Junior Mayfete. SSS SS SS SS ee eee “No! No! Not my nose!” - Junior Chase Stewart as Geraldo TOO COOL Junior rappers were the Cruds and the “Blips that Burt Reynolds and Loni Anderson (Matt Cole and Jenny Fernie) encountered. The gangs gave them the two colored bandanas that they needed. 26 Student Life CHIPS AHOY John and Ponch (Dara Partovi and Josh Snyder) look questioningly at Charlie’s Angels. The two cops made their entry on children’s big wheels to the delight of the audience. DRESSED FOR SUCCESS Charlie’s Angels, Angela Smith, Susan Carney, and Heather Dorrell make themselves noticed. In the hilarious slow motion race scene at the end, Angela fell down. WHAT A TRIP! Muppet messenger Scooter (Jerry Lee) clumsily passes on a news flash to the news anchor. Jerry was the hardworking head man of the skit, leading a supportive group of seniors MAYFETE MUPPET SKIT WINS Seniors The class of '89 enjoyed their second Mayfete victory with a heart-warming rendition of “The Muppet Show.” The energetic opening scene of chickens, Kermit (Jason Saffir), and Fozzie Bear (Courtney Hergert) dancing and singing to the introducion song was voted as the best scene in the skit. The plot of the skit was to track down the murderer of one of the guests, Mr. Rogers (Matt Gates). Statler and Waldorf (Brian Zindel and James Yu), and the Pigs in Space scene (with Aaron Hobbs as Darth Vader and Becky Conrad as Miss Piggy) were two very comical scenes. A Muppet News Flash introduced Cassondra Rutherford as Miss Kitty from Mr. Rogers’ “Land of Make Believe” who proceeded to sing Stray Cats Strut with three back-up cats. Singing and chopping cook, the Swedish Chef (Kristin Scheible) and the wabbit-hunting Elmer Fudd (Chris Fountain) entertained the audience until an incriminating shot from Fudd's gun made the cast realize that he was the assassin. However, Mr. Rogers appeared healthy and fit thanks to a bullet-proof cardigan. The entire cast celebrated, singing It's Such a Good Feeling to Know You're Alive and presented the class gift to the queen. “Do I look pretty?” - Senior Becky Conrad as Miss Piggy HIIHIITYA! Miss Piggy (Becky Conrad) gives Captain Link (Ross Swanson) a smack in response to an insult. The actors got into their parts: Ross wore pink tights, and Becky increased her cup size by three ALL TOGETHER NOW Scooter (Jerry Lee), Kermit (Jason Saffir), Mr Rogers (Matt Gates), the Swedish Chef (Kristin Scheible), and Elmer Fudd (Chris Fountain) begin the final song and dance. The last line was sung This is what we call the senior class! TIME FOR FORMAL FUN A Touch of Class The anticipation was almost as exciting as the night itself. Buying a dress, renting a tuxedo, ordering a corsage or boutonniere, and figuring out where to eat for the evening, were all parts of getting ready for the big night - PROM! “A Touch of Class” was the theme for prom and it was held at the Melody Lane Ballroom. Having the prom in a ballroom was a deterrant to renting a hotel room after the dance. The ballroom was decorated in balck and silver, with flowers on tables to add some spice. The music was provided by a group called The Illustrations who played a variety of songs throughout the night. There also were many goodies to munch on when one was tired of dancing, and Dynamic Photography Studios took professional pictures of couples so they could always remember the night. As the evening began people were off in many directions. Some went to restaurants such as Atwaters, The Harborside, The Charthouse, and Maxis, while others ate at home or had picnics in a park. Transportation, as usual, was very diverse. Popular methods were limos, rented cars, borrowing a car, or taking a carriage or pedicycle. There were also many after dance activities such as renting hotel rooms, going to the beach, and going to a friend’s house for dessert. No matter what people did for prom, it was a night to remember. SAY CHEESE Prom dates Tonya Presley and Alek Orloff enjoy their night with big smiles. Tonya and Alek were wearing black and white; colors that were very popular. WATERFRONT RIDE Senior women and junior guys Shawna Lee, Jeff Bonny, Tove Petty, and Chris Burdick take a ride on pedicycles along the waterfront. The girls blindfolded their dates and took them to dessert. BLACK, WHITE, AND SMILES Seniors Jennifer Kelsey, Tom Chien, Jean Lee, and Scott Mil ler use prom as a time for socializing. Tom and Scott took their dates to The Harborside for an enjoyable dinner. GROUPIES Senior prom goers Tove Petty, Brian Loftus, Jill Kallis, Shawna Lee, John Bartlett, Amy Scotty, Craig Peebles, and Jill Krogseth pose for a big group photo. This was one of the last chances for the seniors to be all together as a group before graduation. EMBARASSING DATE Seniors Jennifer Peterson and Greg Nelson get another picture taken. By the end of the night, everyone had camera smiles plastered on their faces. CARRIAGE RIDE ANYONE? Juniors Ben Odom, Darla Davis, Jennifer Weddell, and senior Steve Graepel take a carriage ride in downtown Portland. The Portland nightlife was definitely filled with excitement. DOCKED UP AND DECKED OUT A riverside dinner was an enjoyable pre-prom occurance for seniors Brad Eves, Ross Swanson, Drew Bernard, Meggan Murphy, and Chelsea Marsh. Brad’s date, Maureen Kelly, took the picture. ARRIVING IN STYLE Double dates Stephanie Shepard, Chris Fountain, Paige McIntire, and Todd Ibarra prepare to get into their rented limousine. Renting limos was a big part of the prom scene. Dr TRADITION AXED Powderpuff Falls Victim to Postponment In the wake of abandoned traditional activities such as food-fights, air bands, Music on the Green, senior skip days, and an exclusive Senior Lawn, another pillar of Laker tradition crumbled. Powderpuff, the one-time annual and always controversial football game between junior girls and senior women finally fell into the mass grave along with the forementioned. The real treat to powderpuff came from regular girls’ school sports. Always played in the fall, powderpuff finally was moved to the spring so that the winter athletes could participate without worrying about injuries that might prevent them from playing. The moving of the date encouraged participation, and it seemed a smart move. The bargain apparently worked, and a date was set RESTRICTED in May. It fell through, however, due to the same problems encountered in the fall. Gary Lavender, coincidentally the girls basketball coach, barred all track members from participating because of the threat of injuries two days before district. Then the softball coach did the same thing. What resulted was the cancellation of powderpuff due to “a lack of participation.” Many felt that it was a “forced” lack of participation, which affected other students as well as the barred participants - coaches, and players alike. This same group generally felt that it should be the student’s choice - not the coach’s. Still, the decision seemed logical to some. An injured athlete not only could cut her season short, but could determine the Junior Jennifer Karn and seniors Courtney Hergert, Britt Frome, and Joell Coltrane could not play powderpuff due to their involvement in spring sports. Courtney played softball, the rest participated in track. success of the team which had been together for an entire season. Traditions were both created and destroyed. The Mayfete bonfire that was celebrated after the Wednesday night dress rehearsal was a stupendous success, even in the wake of the abandoned air bands and senior-faculty golf and bowling matches. So while some old activities disappeared, new ones were developed, and everyone still had a good time. FOOTBALL FRIENDS Seniors Tracey Taylor and Allison Grebe toast the announcement that powderpuff had been moved to the spring. A popular move initially, it soon brought about powderpuff’s de- mise. JUNIOR JOCKS SS Im me “The way powderpuff went was exemplary of how the activities went - one big, giant SNAFU.” - Senior Jeff McMahon “It’s ironic that postponing powderpuff to allow more girls to participate inevitably brought about its downfall. I was really mad to find out that after the administration changed it to the spring, some athletes still couldn’t participate due to spring sports.” - Senior Becky Conrad “Powderpuff: a tradition we miss, a sad thing. Is it gone forever? Only the wizard Gagan knows.” - Principal, Dr. Earl Ingle Juniors Annika Jensen, Raya Fee, Julia Labs, and Christin DeMers celebrate the fact that they will not have to fa ce the hard-hitting seniors. These were a few of the girls that planned to play. A KICK IN THE... Donkey Basketball Raises Money for Sr. Party “Is Dr. Ingle really going to let donkeys on the new gym floor? I can’t believe it!” said senior Amy Scotty. Not only did he let donkeys in the gym, he even let them play basketball. Donkey Basketball was a fundraiser put on by Diane Geraci and Donna Shepard to make money for the senior class party. “It helped to establish a more positive atmosphere between faculty and students,” explained Mrs. Shepard. The fundraiser made close to $750.00 to go towards the post graduation all-night party. There were four teams that rode the donkeys. The teachers, the ASB rally, the parents, and the seniors. There were eight donkeys - four per team - and each team member took turns riding the donkey and making baskets. It tended to be a little tougher than one would think because the donkeys would stop suddenly and the player would fly off. In the end, the seniors came out the victors, though all the teams played well. PULL, TUG Senior Brian Loftus, center, pulls his donkey while trying to get the basketball. Meanwhile, one of Earl’s Pearls, Mr. Weber, tries to get there first. Br C’MON BOY! Senior Sandi Latham tries to persuade her donkey to cooperate and move. Sandi was on the senior class team that won the game. RIDING HIGH Senior Eric Bowen waits patiently while teammate Jenny Ball tries to get on her donkey. Often the most difficult part was just getting on Powder Puff Donkey Basketball 31 HO-HOS Highball and Hard Work As in years past, Dr. Ingle put Ho-Hos to use and re- affirmed his philosophy of “pump ‘em up all day with sugar, then they burn out and don’t cause trouble during the night.” Leadership Workshop offered all of the traditional events from seminars to skits. The traditional camp shirts were passed out and the groups were given instructions. Everyone had an object assigned to them, which they were to draw on the other camper’s shirts. It turned out to be more than a 15 minute exercise; the idea caught on and the SOUNDS LIKE . Varsity rally member Liz Webb seems to demonstrate proper oral hygiene as she tries to draw guesses from her charades team. Charades eventually regressed into yelling, screaming, and Win, Lose or Draw. MEET MR. GIGGLES New administrator John Gagan introduces himself to sophomore Kelly Devlin and freshman Meryl Harris. Mr. Gagan picked up the good-natured nickname from his jovial and happy-go-lucky administrative attitude. 32 Student Life shirts were being written on for the rest of the weekend. Students attended different seminars which ranged from “Writing a Bill” to “Improving School Environment.” Later, at Face the Administration, exchanges were hot as was the raging camp fire by the time the students got down to it. Extra long hot dog sticks were the order for the evening. That is, except for Sam Cable who decided his fingers made a better marshmallow holder. In his words, “You don’t need a stick, man.” Sunday was a day of winding down, with fun and games and a senate meeting to boot. A group game of tag was enjoyed by all, and the 1988 volleyball champions were decided. Once again the faculty fell short of the championship, though by next year they will no doubt be claiming to be the reigning champs. All in all the weekend was fun but tiring. As sophomore Nicole Waldram put it on the bus ride home, “I’m tired and hungry for anything but a Ho-Ho. KO) i : M pel eae A a vs TO ALL THE GIRLS I'VE LOVED BEFORE Senior James Yu warbles the Julio Iglesius classic during the skit competition as he emerges from the transportable tunnel. Due to questionable references, James' skit came in last. WHAT'S WITH THE APPLE? Dr. Ingle grills Mr. Gagan as to why he's toting an apple instead of a Ho-Ho. Ingle ordered a case of apples for the weekend which were sparsely sampled by senior Drew Bernard and other health conscious students. .. the last one to get in here has to eat a Ho-Ho.” - ASB Activities Director Eric Bowen calling the campers into the main hall “Devin, you’re in charge of starting a fire.” -Dr. Moorad LET’S USE CANS! Senior Roger Manning stubbornly suggests the massive use of aluminum to classmate Melanie Alliston. The senior float turned out to be made not of cans but of the old stand by, paper products “My favorite part of the weekend was the volleyball tournament. I had a great team, especially because varsity volleyball player Malia Morley was on my team. We made it to the finals. For the first time in my life I felt like I had, well Late Saturday night, . accomplished something meaningful.” rumors once again spread = Sophomore Mike Johnson that administrators were awaiting seniors for a poker extravaganza. In the girl’s — Tin cabin, Ms. Bond and Mrs. Atkins reportedly took a Junior Jennifer Woods enjoys a s'more in the company of seniors Chris fortune oh rc from the Fountain, Adrienne James and Jerry Lee. Those who were able to senior women. On Sunday, withstand the bonfire’s heat roasted marshmallows, hotdogs, and eyebrows. word was that a few senior men had decided to brave the shady dealings by Earl au� Ace Ingle, Mike “Doughboy” Moorad, and John “The Giggler Gagan. 2 , For all their intimidating g S D) nicknames, however, the 2 alleged card playing was no I S'MORES GALORE match for the seniors. When the dust settled, it was the seniors’ pockets which were LATE NIGHT SNACK Senior women Paige McIntire, Stephanie Shepard, Liz Webb, Alyssa Bremner, Jill Kallis, Molly O’Connor, Jenny Ball, Abby Plumb and Melanie Alliston enjoy a few after-dance hors d’oeuvres. Soon thereafter they started into a vicious card game with Mrs Atkins and Ms. Bond. ARE THE RUMORS TRUE? It appears so, in lieu of this picture smuggled out of Leadership Workshop by Josh Stanbro taken with his mini-spy camera. Shown above are the main weapons in any poker match. Rumors of a Showdown laden with coins - “Ace” had been dealt a near-mortal blow. HOLIER THAN THOU ASB Takes School in New Directions They were a group of seven confident seniors. Their shirts said it all: “Holier Than Thou.” Led by their new and fearless leader, Vice Principal John Gagan, the ASB cabinet was ready to tackle the school year. Besides the requisite task of running senate meetings, the cabinet concentrated on improving, beginning, and TIME TO BOOGIE ASB members, l-r: Eric Bowen, Jon Raymond, Vice Principal John Gagan, Drew Bernard, Chris Fountain, Principal Earl Ingle, Meggan Murphy, and Allison Grebe are joined by rally members Sheryl Sinton and Liz Webb to perform a dance at the Homecoming game. The dance was representative of the ASB's goal to improve the spirit of the football season and Homecoming. d 34 Student Life even ending Laker traditions. The Homecoming egg-wars were halted as the ASB stressed positive involvement in the parade and a new tradition of sponsoring congratulatory breakfasts for the various courts was begun. The ASB members were often seen dancing in assemblies and during halftimes at games to the HANGING IN THERE ASB Cabinet, l-r: Secretary Three Rivers' League Rep Allison Grebe, Assemblies Director Chris Fountain, Activities Director Eric Bowen, Publicity Director Drew Bernard, Vice President Meggan Murphy, President Brian Zindel, and Treasurer Jon Raymond. The ASB could be found working hard during sixth period in the cabinet room. delight of the student body.: The assemblies were made much more interesting by the addition of slide shows, video productions, special effects, and unique musical selections. Community service was an area the ASB decided to emphasize. Through hardwork and organization, students were mobilized collecting cans for the needy. In the end, Lakers could boast great accomplishments such as tripling past involvement in the canned food drive, collecting over 2500 cans. Adopt-A-Family and the toy drive during the holiday season were other examples of the cabinet’s emphasis on helping those who were less fortunate. Their hardwork continued throughout the year, resulting in a well organized Mayfete. The cabinet worked efficently, due to good communication and understanding from all members. “We were fortunate in that all seven of us were relatively good friends before we were on the cabinet. It made things so much easier, said Secretary Allison Grebe. POINT OF ORDER ASB President Brian Zindel presides over a senate debate with cohorts Activities Director Eric Bowen and V.P. Meggan Murphy. The cabinet cut down the number of senate meetings to increase their efficiency. The ASB as a group was an entertaining bunch. They should be proud of their assemblies. They did an excellent job. - Freshman Evan Bilstrom GOOD MORNING CAMPERS! Sophomores Tallie Volm, Greg Walsh, freshman Mary Benjamin and Nicole Waldram wait in line for the morning-grub at Leadership Workshop. The weekend camp was attended by all first semester senate members, where they learned the rules of the senate and prepared for Homecoming. THE THREE AMIGOS Chris Fountain, Jon Raymond, and Brian Zindel found themselves enlisted in the Earl Ingle Army for the year. Dressed in military apparel, the ASB rode through one of the most succesful Homecoming parades in an amphibious tank, courtesy of the National Guard. OUR VOICE Senate Speaks for Students Controversy and debate echoed through the hallowed halls of the senate. One target for such deliberation was the parking situation. Always a problem, three separate bills were proposed and reproposed, one from each of the classes that drove. The seniors thought a personal parking spot lottery was not only a solution but a great idea for a fundraiser as well. The juniors thought they should “police” the lots, ticketing any violaters. The sophomores just wanted to be allowed to drive to school and park in the already crowded lots. No idea gathered a great deal of support and consequently cars remained parked in the lots illegally. Another area which needed attention was the constitution. Amendments were needed to make it more workable. A new ASB position was created, called Clubs and Committees Three Rivers Representative. The speech class proposed that court elections should take place in English classes. The Senate agreed but found itself overruled by Earl Ingle's veto. NT M Je IT'S CASUAL fo THE SENIORS NEED MONEY Senior class President Jerry Lee, watched by ASB President Brian Zindel, lobbies in favor of the Personal Parking Spot Bill. The Senate addressed many timely problems, among them the parking issue. Senior senate members Chelsea Marsh, Molly O'Connor, Kristin Scheible, @ and Sarah Colby sit back and get comfortable in anticipation of a long debate. The Senate was composed of the ASB cabinet, English class senators, and clubs and committee chairpeople. UP, UP and AWAY Laker Club Raises Money for Students Going once, going twice sold! for $250 to 217. Thank you sir! Next item up for bid The event was Dollars for Scholars a dinner and auction sponsored by the Laker Club. These dedicated parents led by President Murray Smith, spent countless hours procuring items for the auction and planning the event. The result was an enjoyable evening out for parents and a lot of coveted items available to buy. Among the notable items was a personal parking spot for the 1989-1990 school year which went to the parents of junior Chase Stewart, His and Her Prom packages - the girl’s complete with a custom-made dress by Janet Colby which went to senior Malia Morley; a limo and tux rental were included in the “His night party with Dr. Ingle, Dr. Moorad, Mr. Gagan and school board member Pete Stidd was purchased for a wild crew of seniors: Brian Zindel Aaron Vanderbilt, Jon Raymond, Josh Stanbro, Murray Smith, James Yu, and I THINK ILL TRY TO GET nnifer Morley and n package. A “Last Hurrah” all Jerry Lee. The package that went for the most was a weekend in San Francisco, including airfare and a choice of eight upscale hotels. After a heated bidding session, it went for $750. All in all, Dollars for Scholars was quite successful, raising over $25,000 to be used for scholarships and other Laker Club projects. In addition to the dinner-auction the Laker Club ran the concession stands at school sporting events. Three or four parents sold items such as candy bars, sodas, and hot dogs to hungry Laker fans. Also present at games were parents selling Laker spirit paraphanelia: bumper stickers cushions, mugs, key rings, and T- shirts emblazened with school symbols. The Laker Club works really hard to improve the school,” said senior Jill Krogseth. It's really gratifying to see them spend so much time to make scholarships available to seniors agreed senior Allison Grebe. I'LL TAKE TWO TICKE Dian ( TS, PLEASE. r L.iubd parent THANKS TO MOM AND DAD! Senior ers of the Varsity Ba BOY, DINNER SURE LOOKS GOOD! Senior volunteer Chris Fountain waits to serve his table their dessert. After the seniors finished their duties, they were treated to dinner in the back room. PICK A CARD, ANY CARD Mary Kelly and Sharon Krogseth try to sell a raffle ticket to senior Tove Petty. While the auction wasn’t meant for students, many seniors bought raffle tickets for the money board. “CAN I HELP YOU, OFFICER?” it nt Barry Wallis assures a Portland a ihe oming Float wi ‘ll t quieter. Many s opened their homes for Homecoming and Mayfete meetings and activities in l Zindel and Malcol moving during the c Laker Club 37 OUR FAVORITE... MUSIC Bobby Brown Bon Jovi Def Leppard Depeche Mode Dharma Bums II S EPMD (rap) Grateful Dead Guns Roses Led Zepplin R.E.M. Replacements Steve Miller Talisman U2 SAYINGS Rage Fully Hessians 69 dude CLIMB EVERY MOUNTAIN FRIENDLY COMPETITION Toh great Junior Heidi Grubbs, exhilarated Swimmers Josh Snyder and Brandon It g dust after a good run, skips toward her ski Drawz congratulate each other at the team friends. Skiing, both cross- conclusion of an exciting race. The dude country and downhill, were some fa-_ wet look was in, and many people vorite activities. experimented with gel. Chimp Be Excellent A CLASSIC Sophomore Eric Von Stroh displays his choice in the battle between the colas. Although Pepsi was also sold HAND GESTURES “Isaacs” “Rock on” “Hang loose” “Motley Crue” the Bird the Uglybag FOOD bu CS JoJo’s Beaches Subway sandwiches Bill Ted’s Costco pizza Cocktail Gardenburgers Dangerous Koalas Liaisons Coffee A Fish Called Labbatt’s Blue Wanda Weinhard's The Graduate y FOOT ee. es Mystic Pizza WEAR Pet Semetary Rain Man Flo Ho’s Roger Rabbit Boots of leather Working Girl Birkenstocks Doc Martins HOMEMADE? Keds Senior Drew Bernard takes a slow bite of his pizza in order to Nike High tops appreciate it’s full flavor. Both round and French bread pizzas were Penny loafers popular in the cafeteria. PLACES the Tunnel Pine Street Theater Bridge Bon Jovi Houses (minus parents) Tryon Creek Swifty George Rogers Park Downtown BeSaws Mercantile Village Round Table Pizza Cabinet Room Council Crest the Beach Mt. Bachelor Mini Mag 39 Exxon Ruins Sound The worst oil spill in America’s history threatened wildlife along the Alaskan omens in the spring of 1989. The Exxon Valdez ran aground in Prince William Sound in March, spilling over ten million gallons of crude oil into one of the most precious wildlife areas in the world. It was later discovered that the captain of the ship had been drinking prior to the accident and was not at the helm at the time the ship ran aground. Much controversy ensued over the cleanup of the spill. None of the responsible parties took immediate action, thus allowing the disaster to escalate far beyond what it should have. The spill was responsible for thousands of wildlife deaths and the cancellation of the salmon and herring crops for the season. Old Growth To Be Forested The spotted-owl became the symbol of the fight for environmental protection in Oregon. The issue first erupted over logging the Opal Creek Forest, but it quickly ballooned to include more than RESPECT YOUR ELDERS preservation of the one forest. Activists chained themselves to trees in order to protest the old growth logging in practice. At the same time, the loggers argued that the areas in ar were vital to the Oregon economy. The Opal Creek Forest in early spring. A major controversy centered on p SE z whether or not this exclusive old growth timber area should be logged or not Ayatollah Dies Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini died Sunday, June 4, 1989, at the age of 86. Khomeini was referred to by Iranians as the imam, or spiritual leader. His rule of Iran began 10 years ago when he lead the 1979 revolution which ousted the U.S. supported Shaw. Khomeini’s gain of power marked the end to 2,500 years of monarchal rule and set up the Islamic Republic of Iran. With Khomeini’s death, the world looked in uncertainty to what would become of the nation which had been in the center of the Middle East conflicts over the last decade. Ali Khamenei was chosen to succeed Ayatollah Khomeini as the country’s new spiritual head. The appointment was seen as the beginning of a bitter power struggle between party members to see who should hold the post of spiritual leader, and even Ali Khamenei conceded that the appointment may only be temporary. Measures Elections Elections in Oregon during 1988 focused on many different issues. One of the more controversial issues was known as Ballot Measure Eight. The measure was designed to stop the governor's executive order banning discrimination based on sexual preference. In essence, Measure Eight would permit discrimination of homosexuals. It passed by a narrow margin in November. Alice Schlenker was elected the new mayor of Lake Oswego in November. Lake pollution and open A NEW MAYOR Alice Shlenker was after elected in the November Emogene Waggoner was endorsed by the Politic c ta 1 r a debate was held between the t space were key issues facing the new Mayor. Pollution in Oswego Lake angered many LO residents. Refuse from sewer treatment plants along the Tualatin River was one of the major pollutants causing the problem. Controversy erupted over open space in LO as well. The propsal for development of the Pfeiffer Pony Farm at the bottom of Mt. Park spurred the debate as many citizens spoke up for preserving natural beauty in LO. This came at a time when LO was seeing heavy residential development. election. Her opponent l Action Seminar class o candidates. Molalla Forest Murderer Convicted The Molalla forest killings came to a close in May when Dayton Leroy Rogers was convicted of 13 counts of aggravated murder. The series of bizarre murders came to be known as the worst serial murder case in Oregon history. The bodies of seven women were found near the Molalla River in the summer of 1987. Each of the women were known prostitutes, with the exception of one whose identity was never discovered. Rogers was already serving time for another woman’s murder when he became the primary suspect in the case. During the first week of June, the jury of the case came to a decision to enact the death penalty on Rogers. The jury deliberated for 17 hours before reaching its decision. Ethiopian Man Killed By Skinheads Racist tempers flew while the gang problem in Portland continued to escalate. Last fall, Mulegeta Seraw, an Ethiopian man, was killed by a group of skinheads. The incident caused an uproar in the Metro area, as citizens expressed their outrage about the white supremest group. Seraw was beaten to death by a group of teenagers, one of whom was a former student of LOHS. In early May, the primary suspect pleaded guilty to the murder and was sentenced to life. Fire Destroys Park Forest fires spread throughout the western part of the country in the summer of 1988, destroyoing millions of acres of national parkland. The most heavily damaged was Yellowstone National Park. Discovery The shuttle Discovery blasted into orbit in September, the first space flight since the shuttle Challenger mission ended tragically 73 seconds after liftoff on Jan. 28, Drought Ruins Crops The summer of 1988 was hit with the worst drought in many years. Throughout the midwest, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry. Launched 1986. The Discovery ended its successful, four-day, 1.6 million mile mission with a triumphant landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Gray Whales Saved It became an international effort of good will. Russians and American rescuers cut through the ice in Alaska to save two California gray whales. The whales were trapped in the ice for more than three weeks. News media from around the world converged on the tiny village of Barrow, Alaska, to cover the successful rescue. Gilbert Causes Damage Hurricane Gilbert rose out of the Caribbean like a giant wind storm in late September. By the time it lost its hurricane status over northeastern Mexico, it had killed more than 300 people, left hundreds of thousands homeless and caused billions of dollars in damage to the Caribbean, Central America, Mexico, and the United States. AIDS Victims Remembered Thousands of people who had died of AIDS were memorialized in October in ceremonies centered on a huge quilt that was made from friends and family members of the victims. Each of the panels measured three feet by six feet and all 50 states and a dozen foreign countries were represented in the 375,000 square foot quilt. 1988 SUMMER OLYMPICS Seoul, Korea 44 Student Life U.S. Athletes Perform In Seoul The stars of the 1988 was disqualified) and Summer Olympics, one silver; Florence clockwise from top: Griffith Joyner won diver Greg Louganis three gold and one won 2 gold medals; silver; and swimmer track and field star Carl Matt Biondi celebrated Lewis won 2 gold with five gold, one CAME FTE TE ING a Bt (including one after silver, and one bronze. Canadian Ben Johnson Eternal Flame The 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea opened with a dramatic and dazzling ceremony. A colorful, three- hour spectacle mixing ancient Korean rituals with space-age technology kicked off 16 days of Lewis Ends Up With athletic competition. Gold Canadian Ben Johnson won the gold Johnson, left, looks medal but was later over at his American disqualified after traces rival Carl Lewis at the of anabolic steroids finish of the 100 m. were found in his dash in the 1988 system. The gold medal Summer Olympics at then went to Carl Seoul, South Korea. Lewis. Dukakis, Bentsen Take Oregon The Democrats went to Atlanta in the summer of 1988, and decided on Michael Dukakis, the governor of Massachusetts, to be their candidate for President of the United States. He decided to pick Lloyd Bentsen, a senator from Texas, as his running mate. The Dukakis Bentsen ticket campaigned on a platform stressing reformed national health care, lower defense spending, and a balanced budget. Oregon was one of the states that the democratic party took. er y O B Bush Inaugurated Newly elected President of the United States of America, George Bush, is sworn in with his wife, Barbara, standing by with the family Bible. Chief Justice William Rehnquist issued the oath after Justice Sandra Day O'Connor swore in Vice President Dan Quayle. Bush was sworn in on Monday, January 21, 1989 as the 41st president of the United States. Ax rA E — an ue Winning Ticket Vice President George Bush, after serving for eight years in the Reagan administration, got the expected nod at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans in the summer of 1988. His choice for running mate was unexpected - Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana. The public opinion polls showed that the inexperienced 41 yea ld senator was not a M WHERE ARE WE? Freshmen Eric Rimkeit and Eriko Koszorus try to pick out capitols on a map of Asia. Students were asked to get colored pens and plastic overlays to prepare the many maps that were required of them. PLEASE PASS THIS BACK Sophomore Angie Person passes cards back to her row. It was easier for teachers to hand papers to row leaders. WE JUST NEED ONE MORE Freshmen Erin Turner and Dominick Mariniwork on a Global Insights worksheet. Global Insights was one of three required history classes. And Á whole bot of HOMEWORK Lest we forget our true purpose. Between the soccer games, tennis matches, state games, Windjammer concerts, play rehearsals, Mayfete meetings, International club meetings and detention time there were a few spare moments spent in a classroom with a teacher, learning those things deemed necessary by Federal and State officals, and school district policy. Reading, writing and arithmetic were covered, at least to some degree, by all students, many of whom also got a head start on important and practical vocational skills through the industrial arts and business departments. For those endowed with artistic ability (and for those who weren t, for that matter) there was a wide variety of art classes concentrating on mediums from ceramics to calligraphy available. For those with an urge to help the school run smoothly, there were numerous departmental and teacher's assistant positions to be held. Filling a long neglected vacuum were a number of honors classes in programs previously without them. The honors history program further insulated those students who chose an accelerated path and the extremely challenging Calculus class was finally designated as Advanced Placement. A second year Chemistry class was added and Advanced Biology was also dubbed A.P. The honors English program also saw additions and changes. Jeanne Bond was assigned to the senior program which was divided into two sections due to the number of qualified students. The sophomore program, also, was split. A public education, however, was more than the sum of its parts. The classroom experience was more than just books, teachers, and homework. It was also the exposure to divergent opinions and diverse backgrounds and, although LO was a bit more homogenous than many schools, there was still much to learn from one's peers. Academics :w� � CRAZY GAL Senior Kristin Scheible deftly proofreads her yearbook copy as her deadline looms ominously Kristin often speared her head with a paintbrush in yearbook class to keep her hair out of her face THE THINKER Crack Lake Views reporter, Tobie Wood, contemplates her layout for an upcoming issue. Tobie often drove a Suzuki Samurai. BEATING APATHY The Political Action class, advised by Brenda Lavender, has taken some very large steps since it was first established second semester of the 1987-88 school year. The group of twenty-two students work on projects ranging from researching and writing bills they present to the state legislature, to sponsoring debates, to preparing and presenting mock city development plans to the city council, and any number of politically oriented activities. Kelly Clark, a candidate for District 27 State Representative was impressed with the class. “They are up to date on many of the real issues ... (the students) know more than most voters,” Clark explained. Clark was only one of the candidates that the class had in for a debate. His opponent, Judie Hammerstad, which the class chose to endorse, was the other candidate . This led to voluteer work on Judie’s campaign, focusing on canvasing and putting up lawn signs. The class also endorsed Emogene Waggoner for mayor of Lake Oswego. She was chosen over her opponent Alice Schlenker. Debates and endorsements did not, however, consume all of the class time. Bills were researched, focusing on the harmful effects of poly-styrene foam on the environment. Public forums were held featuring such guests as Desmond Smythe, a South African White Activist, and a professor from the University of Maryland who discussed critical viewing of television. Students in the class continually learned from experience. Trial and error often characterized their methods. Yet by repeatedly trying new things, and investigating new causes, the class broadened their compassion and understanding of the way their community, state, national and international world works . WHAT ABOUT THIS? DON’T BUMP THE TABLE Varsity rally member Sheryl Sinton and Mr. Senior Steve Graepel works studiously on his Gagan discuss plans for the upcoming pep water color picture in art class. Steve used his assembly. Sheryl's responsibility was to clear the artistic talents in other ways including helping activities through Mr. Gagan. 48 Academics with the class sign for Homecoming week. LET’S GET INTENSE Seniors Kristin McGreevy, Allison Grebe, Tina Chou, and Kristin Scheible intently listen as Emogene Waggoner and Alice Schlenker, local candidates for Mayor, expand on their views. The mayoral debate was only one of the two that the Political Action class held during the fall “Senior year is fun, but demanding. There is a lot to think about with college and everything.” - Senior Roger Manning “PLEASE DON’T FALL” Mr. Whitehead, the new math science teacher, balances books on the syringes as he demonstrates the pressure lab to chemistry students. This is his first year teaching after graduating from Portland State University “School is as good as it’s going to get.” - Senior Chris Fountain “Give me a King Size Break!” - Mr. Weber THE NEW EINSTEIN Senior Alek Orloff works hard to put his new weather station on top of the library He also writes the sports column for the Lake Views newspaper OPTIMISTIC ADDITIONS They aren't really strangers. The new faculty members may be new, but they have all blended into our high school like ham into scrambled eggs. Additions to the school community can be seen many places. In the administration, John Gagan is now the Activities Director. In the counseling center, Reid Segal and June McLain have come to join the staff. Other new teachers, such as history teacher football coach Gery Weber and the new addition to the Math Science Department, Gordon Whitehead, are here as well. All of these new faces and ideas have brought the school even more traditional Laker Pride. Our football team made great improvements which led to the ringing of the victory bell. Many of the students are overjoyed with Robin Brumley taking over Windjammers, Chamber Choir, Poop Decks, and Dockside Dollies. The new staff does not seem to have any qualms about our spectacular student body, either. Mr. Segal feels, the kids are great and I have not seen any quitters which is a real encouragement to see!” Political Action Seminar New Teachers 49 IN SEARCH OF EPSILON lim f(x+h)- f(x) x0 h Can you solve this? If you can, you have survived the riggers of calculus. Over the years many students have felt they can't make it through calculus and have dropped out. Alyssa Bremner said, The reason I dropped out was all the homework was easy to do but when it came to the test, my brain couldn't work ... I just couldn't do it. For HOW DO YOU FIGURE? Seniors Chris Brown and Amy Young work hard to try and solve a perplexing calculus problem. The students spent a lot others it was just too much for their senior year. They were either too busy or wanted to take different classes. I'm taking calculus for my transcript, said Aaron Vanderbilt who survived first quarter with an A in the class. For students who make it through calculus, there is an Advanced Placement test. If they receive a 3, 4, or 5 on the test they can wave calculus in many colleges. —_ P aA THAT'S GOT TO BE IT Senior Aaron Vanderbilt points out a difficult calculus problem to senior Jeff Byles. Students found that by working together problems could be solved and understood much more easily. I worried about the psychological reprucussions of dropping calculus. It was a big decision. I was confused. I even wrote Ann Landers. However, after viewing the abundance of red checks on my math tests, I decided calculus and I don't mix. Getting out wasn't so bad ... it was mainly the aftermath. - Senior Marli Marinelli of time working on AP problems for their spring test. 50 Academics IS THIS HOW THEY GO TOGETHER? Sophomores Meg Irvine and Jenna McGuire contemplate what to do next on their biology project. The majority of sophomores take this class after Earth Science CENTER CLOSES “It’s easier to get through the junior hall, said sophomore Holly Zindel. The empty halls and the two additional classrooms were due to the loss of some Kerr Center Students. The Kerr Center was a home for disabled students, their disabilities ranging from cerebral palsy to muscular dystrophy. Due to some unfortunate circumstances, the Kerr Center had to be shut down in the fall. Students who had previously lived at the Kerr Center are now living in private homes in groups of five throughout the greater Portland area. “They seem much happier in these houses. They also are more independent, said senior Molly O'Connor who keeps in touch with some of these students. The students were moved from something good, The Kerr Center, to something better, the homes. This year my classes are interesting because I chose the classes that I wanted to take. I'm doing well in them because I enjoy learning about the subjects. - Senior Georgia Wallis DON'T SPILL IT!! Juniors Joyce Reilly and Molly McGrew pour their solution through a funnel to separate the precipitate from the liquid The labs were the most enjoyable part of chemistry for most students. GET THOSE FINGERS ON THE HOME KEYS Freshman David Snodgrass concentrates on his interesting computer program. Many students took advantage of the increased number of computers Calculus Kerr Center 51 SPITALERI'S SCOOP SQUAD Once a month, students anxiously awaited one thing - the latest edition of Lake Views. Everything from local music to star athletes graced the pages of the pride and joy of the Newspaper class. Advised by Ellen Spitaleri, the crack squad of journalists was headed by team player Chris Johnson. Editor-in-Chief THE NEWSPAPER CLASS Top, l-r: Kathy Werres, Tobie Wood, Sydney Bayne, David Kuhn, Chris Johnson. Second Row, | MS. SPITALERI Ms. Spitaleri taught English. She also co-coached the Speech team. | `o dih Johnson juggled several reporters around, always looking for that big scoop. The newspaper crew was blessed with young blood. Junior David Kuhn, for instance was described as a firey individual with great potential. Helping out Johnson with his duties were Marli Marinelli, Chris Fountain, Nicole Lipman, and Alex Chamberlain. They're the best group of assistant editors a guy could ask for, beamed Johnson, speaking of his co-editors. l-r: Sara Starnes, Camela Raymond, Niki Giri, Alex Chamberlain. Third Row, l-r: Eleanor O'Brien, Nicole Lipman, Chris Fountain, Philip Abraham, Tonya Presley, Caryl Kester. Bottom, l-r: Shawna Lee, Marli Marinelli, Nancy Van Ginhoven, Stacey Gassman, Chandra Foote. HITTING THE BOOKS Junior John Kembel submitted this fine example of side lighting and shadowing for a 3-dimensional effect for Photo I. John’s twin brother, George, is pictured here putting the final touches on a homework assignment. DANCE FEVER! A small tyke discos to the amusement of Mrs. Regal, seniors Laura Bouklund and Cindy Brown, sophomores Julie Moore and Cecile Golson, and junior Stacy Fletcher. Child Developement gave students hands-on experience with children. POWER-SURGE PANIC Editor-In-Chief Chris Johnson masks his distress as he views the blank computer screen. With their new Macintoshes, Lake Views’ newsprint power was unlimited. “I HAVE A DREAM ... A Praada Productions member reenacts Martin Luther King’s famous I Have A Dream” speech. The M.L.K. Assembly took on a more informative look for its third annual production. “Frustration” was probably the best word to sum up first year photography, but the second best word would have to have been “fun.” Photography was one of the rare classes that was both. Despite rumors, it was not an “easy A,” but it was a blast. From the first darkroom screw-up to the last grain-ridden enlargement, the entire experience was well worth the sanity sacrificed. New on the job, multi-talented teacher Mike Casey took over this department last taught by Paul Ercolin. Casey, a veteran “tog” - photographer - and ADMIRING HIS WORK CASEY’S CAMERA CADETS | DON’T KNOW, CAN YAT Mr. Casey states his favorite line. His bolo tie was as famous as this line. author of Photography Introduction: A Working Text, utilized a student-orientated teaching system, seldom answering questions directly, thereby forcing students to think for themselves. Senior Adam Youngbar reviews some Yearbook data he has just typed. Adam put together the advertising section of the Yearbook in additior. to selling over a thousand dollars worth of ads. BUMP, SET, AND SPIKE Sophomores Nathan Atchison, Andre Kazmierski, and John Hinrichs set up for their return. Volleyball is one of the most fun and, because of gym space, one of the most crowded of the boys P.E. activities. 53 LOGGING THE YEAR Pencils flew and pica rulers were in demand as the yearbook staff worked hard to get the job done. The staff of the Laker Log was composed of mostly new-comers, guided by the capable hands of Editor-in-Chief Malia Morley and Co-Editor Amy Young. Both seniors set a lot of goals for the staff, the top priority being that deadlines were met. Starting off with a bang, a record number of ads were sold, and a quick assertion was THE YEARBOOK STAFF made that things would happen on time. As many might believe, the class was a lot of fun, but it was also hard work, with well over two hundred pages to be done and about twenty people to do them. Of the work load, Junior Aaron Bilstrom said, “The only thing I don’t like about yearbook is that as soon a you say ‘I’m done,’ you get another page to do.” The class was mainly composed of seniors, a fact that has been true for the last few years. Each student was assigned a set of pages, and those pages become the person’s responsibility. The staff did a good job getting pages in on time, even if it meant an extra Saturday at school. Advisor Jeanne McCulloch said, “Leadership and organization are the key words to a good yearbook staff. This staff had both of these.” Front, l-r: Chris Rogers, Aaron Vanderbilt, Jaci Diteman, Aaron Bilstrom, Heidi Pozarich, Molly McGrew, Jennifer Weddell. Middle, l-r: Beth Reid, Ross Swanson, Josh Stanbro, Jon Raymond, Tracey Taylor, Jill Krogseth, Tracy Warwick, Malia Morley, Mike Morgan. Back, l- r: Craig Peebles, Adam Youngbar, Eric Bowen, Amy Young, Maureen Kelly, Kristin Scheible, Jeanne McCulloch. Not Pictured: Paige McIntire. 54 Academics SHE GETS EXCITED Senior Gayla Hendrix gets a kick out of a marketing lecture. Marketing students helped run the student store. CREATIVE JUICES Senior James Yu does some research for the next edition of Lake Views. The newspaper was put out once a month. ANOTHER LAYOUT Senior Tracy Warwick looks up some ad information while classmate Tracey Taylor works on her page Consistency was a primary goal for the yearbook. HOOKED ON CHEMICALS There was a new odor in the sophomore hall. It smelled vaguely like the chemistry classes, but it wasn't a basic chemistry stink. No, it was an advanced chemistry stench. Yes, LO now had a heirarchy of chemical spills and splashes. The name attributed to the aroma was Second Year Chemistry, and the teacher behind it was Jan Brandenburg. The class was designed to take what students had learned one step further and teach them how it applied to the world. I started the class because so many students wanted a second year of the physical sciences and because the class could expand the students' knowledge of WITH A FLICK OF HER WRIST Junior Raya Fee puts the finishing touches on her mixed-media picture. Art stressed using visualization and creativity chemistry, said Brandenburg. The curriculum covered organic chemistry, water quality, acids and bases, and industrial processes. In the last unit students explored how chemistry was used in American Industry. Students also had the chance to see career opportunities in the field by doing reports on current events and other activities. A final goal of the class was to give students a solid, well- rounded knowledge of chemistry. Of the class, senior Ted Mann said, “The best thing about Second Year Chemistry is that all of the things we learned in Chem Study make sense g u Y N N MAD SCIENTIST Senior Brian Zindel weighs out some cyclohexane. Second Year Chem students spent a lot of time working on lab experiments 55 ASSETS LIABILITIES CAPITAL The advanced class spent a lot of time learning to use the ten key (adding machine). They took the first part of every period practicing the ten key until they had it down. Taught by Helen Hanna, the accounting Of the school’s three accounting classes, first year was the most popular and attracted many students. Second and third year tended to have fewer students and were therefore combined into one class. PUT THE WATCHA-MA-CALL-IT NEXT TO THE THINGY- MA-BOB Junior Eric Keller tests his electrophorus disk with the pith ball in physics. The physics classes are taught by Dick Trtek, who is also the Speech coach. 56 Academics “Accounting has given me direction for a future job.” - Senior Phuong Hart I'd like to go on and get a job in the business world (and make lots of money). What I've learned in accounting will help me do that. - Senior Will Brinck programs offered students a good oppotunity to gain practical business skills. Evertything from the basic accounting equation, Assetts - Liabilities — Capital, to complex tax structures. e cM 77 di pe N HANDS UP Senior Tom Chien waits to be called on. Tom was a member of the Portland Youth Philharmonic Symphony, as his sweatshirt portrays. VANDERHANDER Senior Aaron Vanderbilt relaxes while waiting for results on his oscilliscope. Aaron was one of many students who took advantage of the independent study programs available. LE � 31 d 5 HELP! HELP! PM Crawlstroke, breaststroke, sidestroke, and backstroke - freshmen learned them all in swimming. The boys and girls were subjected to four and one-half weeks of swimming everyday and having to walk around with wet hair all day long - even in the dead of winter. In the end though, everyone was all in it together and that, in itself, made swimming fun. The purpose of this three part series that Q DROWNING started in the third grade, reoccured in the sixth, and ended in the ninth, was to teach students water safety. Students were taught everything from basic swimming strokes and dives to water survival and water safety. They were taught how to swim fully clothed only to get to the end and have to undress and float with their clothes full of air. If one was able to perform such feats they were sure to pass grueling freshman P.E. BODY BUILDER MUSCLE MEN Freshmen Robert Carmicheal, Josh Admire and Tim Carlock (l-r) show off their muscles in freshman P.E. swimming while waiting to jump into the cold pool water. Although not pictured on this page, girls also participated in swimming at the highschool level. BE CAREFUL New teacher Mr. Whitehead, (right), and sophomore Bob Goodwin, assemble elaborate equipment in Chem Study. Mr. Whitehead brought great enthusiasm to the Chemistry Department. 57 Honors History aaa sss ddd fff Students, l-r, Liz Webb, Amie Valentine, Ted Mann, Kelli Miller, and Jennifer Ogle practice to reach their goal of forty words per minute with only two errors. All typing classes were moved into the computer room second semester. He-Men Honors History at both the junior and senior level was created in response to a desire on the part of the students to have a more challenging history program. The classes emphasized group discussions and the causes of major historical events. The most interesting and enjoyable part of the classes were the debates. The juniors’ major debate was the 58 Academics Civil War Congress during which political philosophies, mud slinging, and accusations dominated the debate. The senior classes had a similar debate focusing on whether the Cold War was inevitable or not. A final decision was never reached, though students learned much through trial and error as to how to sufficiently argue points of view. Although the junior and senior classes were separate, both classes had a semester project over the 1988 elections. Some of the juniors’ were over 40 pages in length and kept students up until 4:00 a.m. as the majority of the projects were cranked out in a single night, just like most other research projects. “Go Fulani, quote the Republic!” - Junior Brett Johnson “Where's the flood, Aaron?” - Junior Derek Churchill “Well just wait, let's hear what our conservative has to say... McMahon?” - Senior History Teacher Larry Craggs “Davy Crockett, Sam Bowie, and John Wayne were at the Alamo!” - Junior History Teacher Terry English SHAKE IT UP! Yearbook photographers Ross Swanson and Craig Peebles develop film in the darkroom. Ross misprocessed several rolls before discovering he was nearly blind in his picture-taking eye. TINAPROOF LIDS Senior Tina Chou takes the lid off of a bottle of paint in order to mix it with white to create a pastel color. Art classes used many different mediums. NOTES, NOTES, AND MORE NOTES (Right) Junior David Kuhn quickly scribbles down notes during a lecture about the Civil War. There were 60 days of lectures in Honors Junior History in the first semester alone Milli's Musical Masters In the great tradition of Broadway extravaganzas, the Musical Theater class provided an avenue for students who wanted to practice a combination of acting, dancing, and singing skills. The class culminated with an actual production, a musical the students selected. Students rehearsed, choreographed, and created scenery, WHAT BABES Senior David Whitney and junior Brady Echerer practice some feminine qualities during a rehearsal in Musical Theater. Both actors performed in several school plays including the fall production of “Biloxi Blues. costumes, and props. They then performed their musical for the student body, parents, and anyone else who wanted to come. The first semester class, however, started a bit late so they decided against putting on their annual musical. Instead they prepared scenes and songs to compete with in the state acting competition. MICK JAGGER WANNA BE Sophomore Todd Miller and lab partner Wendy Eslick pump up an air bag during their Pressure Volume lab in Chemistry. Students had hands on experience with things like bunsen burners and centrifuges in Chemistry. Honors History Musical Theater 59 LIFESTYLES OF THE HEALTHY Every student had to fulfill curriculum requirements for graduation and take one full year of health. Perhaps the most enjoyable section was Life Health Skills taught mostly to juniors by Mark Shoff. MAKING MUD PIES Upon entering room 100, students were seated alphabetically in order for Shoff’s astute words to reach even the most social ears. Learning about stressors, sexually transmitted diseases, and sugar levels, as Bob Daltry, Tallie Volm, Scott Livesay, and Noah Soule share many laughs as well as messy hands while creating pinch-pot masterpieces. The ceramics department produced plentiful pieces that were displayed throughout the school as well as sold in art sales. 60 well as attempting to bring a rubber dummy named Annie back to life, all enriched a fun, fast-paced course masterfully conducted by Mr. Shoff. “Call E.M.S.!” - Junior Liz O’Connor “We're learning about fatty foods, etc. - I’m almost scared to eat!” - Junior Tobie Wood SWEATSUIT SAVVY Being a basketball and baseball coach, Mr. Shoff was often seen lecturing his classes wearing multi- purpose sweatsuits that add to the relaxed atmosphere of the class. Shoff was primarily responsible for the junior health program. POLITICALLY SPEAKING Students direct their attention to the words of a wise speaker. The Political Action Seminar invited numerous speakers to inform the class on topics varying from Guatemalan politics to tax levy issues. “TCH, GREAT” Sophomore Joe Santana glances at his chalk portrait as Ms. McCulloch offers her advice. Chalk portraits were a favorite part of the Art 3-4 curriculum. EXPOSE YOURSELF TO ART creative ingenuity to succeed in art. The students who demonstrated the essentials after their exploratory first year often continued to become fulfilling second, third, and fourth year students. The projects were more focused after the first year, and thus gave the Separated from the rest of the school, the art room seemed to exist in a world of its own. On the surface it may have seemed like just a place, but the students and art teacher Jeanne McCulloch would have begged to differ. It took dedication, concentration, and Art's GREAT!” - Junior Don Ban “Art gives us the opportunity to express ourselves through a visual medium, it lets us 4 go. - Senior Kristin Scheible ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN Lance Guensch suffers from sketcher’s block during Art 3-4. Sketching frequently improved the artists’ works. LOONEY TUNES Colby Tripp experiences tune technology. Students used the English Lab for language tapes and computers. CLOCK TALK After a lecture in Junior Health, students talk while waiting for the bell to ring. The absence of a clock in room 100 added an element of suprise to every class period. advanced students the opportunity to display their talents and make useful the invaluable information obtained from their mentor, Ms. McCulloch. For ex ample, senior Becky Conrad experimented with new media such as the airbrush and found it to be very rewarding. Health Art 61 BUILDING ON THE FUTURE “If you want to have a career in architecture then it’s the best prep class you could ever take,” said second-year drafting student Scott Miller. The entire class unanimously agreed. In first semester architecture, students learned to use the many instruments and to develop the communication skills necessary to express themselves in a graphic form. They also began to experiment with detailed drawings of mechanical components. After students learned the basic concepts concerning drafting they were able to apply their GUIDING LIGHT Drafting instructor, Art Goglin, helps a student in distress. Students were always responsive to Mr. Goglin’s knowledge and expertise. INTENSE! Senior Scott Miller works on the plans of his “first” house. During the second semester, architecture students were able to design their “Dream House.” 62 Academics knowledge and creativity to a project. Towards the end of the year the class was ready to develop plans for a small residence. Art Goglin, the class’ instructor, said that the pictorial drawings that the students did do “really left room for their own freedom of expression.” After students passed through the rigorous preparatory first year class, they were able to start work on larger and more interesting projects. Senior Ryan Murr added that the second year Architectural Drawing class was, “the most fun you could have without laughing.” Second year drafting mainly dealt with basic principles of building such as materials used and the many regulation codes. Students designed a large scale residence with the development of a floor, foundation, roof, and all exterior drawings. With all the training they received, many of the students felt prepared and excited to continue studying drafting and architecture in college. SAY, UH WHAT'S THAT AGAIN?” Seniors David Diteman and Ron Hillman “compare answers in class. Many students often tried to fit some homework into a little extra class time BLUEPRINTS BY BOZEMAN Senior Aaron Bozeman studies his project. Drafting students were responsible for constructing blueprints of buildings and houses they had created THE FUTURE IS YOURS Local TV anchorwoman, Julie Emry, speaks to a freshman English class about future goals. Guest speakers provided a break from the day to day classroom routine FRESH AND NEW Literature can offer some helpful insights into the emotional rollercoaster called adolescence and can, ideally, make students’ transition into their adult roles less turbulent. The English department, in an attempt to add life to its curriculum, implemented a major shift in focus, though actual reading selections were changed only slightly. Basing their new concept on Northrop Frye’s theory of literary criticism, Mrs. Korach and crew decided to emphasize concept development and higher level thinking skills. Using “the Quest” as the crux of the new focus, the department BIOLOGY ON THE BRAIN hoped to leave students with a fuller sense of self, family, and society, as well as literature. Man’s search for meaning, as embodied by the Quest metaphor, entails various phases of development or purpose, beginning with the “personal” stage, wherein a break is made with one’s childhood and ending with the “transpersonal” or “universal” stage, which involves developing self- integrity and exploring metaphysical questions. The Honors program dabbled in different literary criticisms, ranging from archetypal criticism to Freudian interpretations. Senior Dionne Hansen charges an enth usiastic grin while doing research for a biology report. Even though many seniors had bad cases of senioritis at various times throughout the year, major projects were still done with care in order to insure graduation. Architecture English 63 A GATHERING OF LAKER MINDS The school district honored academically outstanding students from LO and Lakeridge in their annual Scholars’ Banquet. Julie Emery, an LO graduate and local TV anchorwoman, and Bill Korach, school district superintendant, both delighted the guests with entertaining speeches during the evening’s festivities. The banquet was ALL IN THE FAMILY Sophomore Susan Solari, her mother, and sister, senior Julie Solari sit back after finishing desert. The meal at the Scholars’ Banquet consisted of a salad, Chicken Kiev, broccoli, rolls, and a dessert. STARSTRUCK Senior Alyssa Bremner gazes in wonder as she and fellow senior Ryan Murr ask for Julie Emry’s autograph. Emry, the keynote speaker at the Scholars’ Banquet, spoke with bubbly energy and infectious spirt. 64 Academics created four years ago to give special recognition to high school students in the school district. All students that had at least a 3.5 accumulative GPA or a 4.0 for the preceeding semester were invited to attend. Out of the 397 that were invited, 169 were from LO. Each of these students was entitled to bring two guests, which usually ended up being mom and dad. “It’s fun to honor the kids. They have certainly done an excellent job and really deserve it, commented the banquet's organizer, Marabee Bertleson. LOOK AT THIS Senior Zac Kramis tries to convince senior Jean Lee to test his project as fellow classmate Jason Smeserud works on his lab write-up. All three were in Physics together. CATCHING SOME ZZZ’S Sophomore Erica Hawes appears in deep thought over her studies. An open binder was always a welcome substitute for a pillow WE'RE ON OUR WAY German exchange student Michael Kieninger i prepare for their arri bus. In addition to spending a lot of time in LO and Portland, the excl opportunity to visit the Oregon coast SWAPPING STUDENTS German teacher Frau Morlan’s dream to have a German- American exchange program finally came true. Through the German-American Partnership Program, 17 German students visited LO in the spring for three weeks, and over the summer a group of American students visited Germany. The students who arrived from Germany in May received a warm welcome by the International Club, staff, and students. Posters with their names on them greeted the students and welcomed them to the school. To the visiting students, school in the U.S. proved to be quite different than in OFF THE TOP OF HIS HEAD Senior Paul Nothma | During the sum Germany to see the Germany. From differences in subjects and teacher student relationships, to the way student government was run all added to the new experience. 'In Germany we have 12 subjects that are similar from year to year,” stated German student Susanne Banknecht. “The teachers here try to be on an equal basis with the students whereas in Germany teachers are always very authoritative, and in student government we have one group of 11 that represents the entire school. Susanne concluded saying that, Even though there are many differences, the people all seem to be the same. Scholars' Banquet German Exchange 65 BILGEPUMP PORKS OUT Junior Aaron Bilstrom fills up on food at one of the many club dinners. Eating outings were extremely popular with clubs, especially in Northwest Portland, where there were many small and unique shops and restaurants. D.C. DOLLS Juniors Amy Saling and Sara Baysinger relax in the mall in front of the Capitol. The annual Close Up trip to Washington, D.C. taught students about the government and how it worked. ystle Ht °F ORGANIZATION SLEEPIN’ SENIOR SPEAKER Senior Alek Orloff takes advantage of time to catch a few zzz's while at a speech competition. Alek was chosen to be the speech team's representative in judging graduation speakers. INVOLVEMENT The clubs of Lake Oswego suffered a reputation of inaction and tokenism. A reputation not wholly untrue, but belied by the vast majority of hard-working and effective organizations. One such club was Omega. With a work-horse cabinet leading the way, the Honor Society put its brain and muscle power to work with such community service projects as student tutoring and project R.E.A.C.H. Under the leadership of president Josh Stanbro and his activist cabinet, Omega’s productive output was immeasurably increased. The NAJ similarly rose to new heights, with the publication of four issues of “Grendel,” an avant-garde literary magazine featuring student writings and art as well as reams of titillating cut-outs courtesy of NAJ president and chairman, James Yu. The community service club proved its mettle anew as its members traveled to St. Francis Dining Hall to help the homeless TRUCKIN’ NAJ members make themselves heard during the Homecoming Parade. Under James Yu, the club produced four issues of its publication, Grendel. and set up right in the old gym to drain blood from those students old enough (age 17) and willing to donate their fluid to the Red Cross. Numerous clubs existed, at least in a gastric sense. The International club, the Spanish club, and the French club all experiemented with numerous foreign culinary delights that Portland and Lake Oswego had to offer. The German club played gracious host to a group of German exchange students as did the International club for students from Prineville in Crook County. A new club, The Vegetarians for the Advancement of Croquet, had the pleasure of using their unique nomer, although their actual activities were limited to a night of playing marbles and a day of wearing white clothes to school. If nothing else, many of the clubs at LO offered an easy opportunity for students to pad their transcripts. SHOULD’VE HAD A V8 Seniors Brian Zindel and Meggan Murphy fiesta it up. The Spanish club dinner was one of Mrs. Seachris’ last outings with kids from her classes before she retired in December. NAJ, Grendel Reigns Anti-Establishment Rumblings Revolutionary ideas, crazy leaders and an unprecedented magazine called “Grendel” was what made the NAJ the most unusual group on campus. Originally called the “Neo Albigensian Jihad,” NAJ was prompted by school officials to change its name to the New American Journalists. Dissatisfied with the new image, members of the club elected to stay strictly with the letters NAJ, leaving it up to individuals to have it mean whatever they wanted. NAJ was conceived by two founding “mothers”, Jon Raymond and James Yu in 1987. The rebellious thoughts of a confused Chinese American (Yu) and 68 Clubs a very pretentious rock star (Raymond) finally had surfaced, and thus the establishment of NAJ. Raymond said that “this suburban world we live in leaves an artistic and aesthetic void. We (NAJ) took it upon ourselves to fill that void in a way that our convenience oriented environment could not.” Thus, the goal of 1987 was fulfilled when “Grendel” was produced in early October, 1988. ‘Grendel’ is modeled after Raw magazine and is a cross between Raw Magazine and a bunch of malcontented quasi- existentialist Reagan Youth,” Yu said. “I sensed an improper forum for student feelings and wanted ‘Grendel’ to be about emotions.” Yu said the NAJ had many plans for the entire year including increasing publicity, publishing “Grendel” two times a month and expanding NAJ into a live music club, possibly joining up with the Cinematographers, a band made up of alums from the class of '88. DON’T EAT THE TABOULI Senior Jean Lee and Sheila Cullen enjoy a pleasant evening of Lebanese Cuisine. While the diners enjoyed most of the dishes, no one would touch the tabouli. NAJ's publication, “Grendel,” became known as the premier outlet for diverse political views. Omega Honor Society (Left) French Honor Society (Right) Elections Committee (Left) Clockwise, top left: Marli Marinelli, Tracey Taylor, Chelsea Marsh, Allison Grebe, Sarah Colby. International Club (Right) “We're going to have ’kick-A’ community service, tons and tons, heaps and heaps, and gobs and gobs of it!” -Senior Josh Stanbro, Omega President “It’s great cross country skiing with the Outdoor Club because it’s fun to get to know everyone while skiing through the trees and hills Senior Kristin Scheible SPANISH CLUB OUTING Spanish club members, l-r: Aaron Bilstrom, Sarah Colby, Chris Fountain, Kristin McGreevy, Brian Zindel, Meggan Murphy, Chelsea Marsh, Lindsey Dilling, Robert Snodgrass, Allison Grebe, and Tim Crass enjoy their cuisine at Casa-U-Betcha. Eating outings were frequent among language clubs. JUMP ON THE BANDWAGON Faithful NAJ members James Yu and Tina Chou prepare a banner to put on their Homecoming Parade entry. During stops, Yu delighted the crowd by bouncing on a pogo- stick. Community Service NOT SELF- SERVICE Giving Something Back Community service has always been kind of invisible at LOHS. Oftentimes, the person behind the scenes, organizing blood drives and soup kitchen volunteers, is never recognized or congratulated. Molly O’Connor was the person who took charge. Molly’s feeling for civic responsibility began forming when she was forced to complete 60 hours of community service for her confirmation at church. From that experience, Molly began to realize that community service is, “... important because we're all THE MANY FACES OF CHELSEA Senior Chelsea Marsh seems to bite off more than she can chew during the Spanish Club dinner at Casa-U- Betcha as junior Lindsey Dilling watches on. Lindsey and Chelsea both visited the Yucatan last spring break on a program with Mrs. Seachris. Chelsea spent her summer in Costa Rica. part of a community and we should all do our share.” Always a compassionate person, Molly took over the reigns of the community service committee, and under her dynamic leadership, it couldn’t help but flourish. Not only did the committee organize the usual blood drive, Cancer Society Benefit, and canned food drive, it also planned a Senior Citizen’s Prom and raised money to sponsor a UNICEF child, along with other various volunteer works throughout the year. One long term project undertaken by this committee was it’s volunteer work at the St. Francis Dining Hall every couple of weeks throughout the entire year. Students met at the school and carpooled down to the NE Portland Kitchen where they would collect litter around the building and then serve and clean up the meal. Whether picking up a hypodermic needle in the park outside or pouring coffee for the leathern masses, the LO students made themselves useful. “The worst part is seeing the kids down there. That really gets to me,” commented Molly. The children kept coming though, and thanks to the community service volunteers, at least they didn’t go away hungry. Citizens of Lake Oswego are, for the most part, the privileged members of society. It is good that some recognize their civic duty to their community. THE SPANISH CLUB (left) THE N.A.]. (right) THE FIRE SQUAD (left) THESPIANS (right) “Es divertido hablar y comer con amigos.” - Sophomore Julie Moriarty d a. E Í LADIES FIRST The tabouli was obviously not the hit of dinner as an untouched plate stares seniors Randy Rogel and Mimi Green in the face. Tabouli is a Lebanese dish made of wheat bulgur, tahini, tomatoes, parsely, lemon and various Eastern spices, all of which combine for a less than delightfull culinary experience. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Seniors Meggan Murphy, Molly O’Connor and Tanja Kazmierski have trays filled with food to serve to the hungry masses waiting in the dining hall. Lake Oswego students became familiar faces behind the counter at the soup kitchen throughout the year. Community Service 71 ELECTIONS COMMITTEE BLUE BALLOT BOXES Helping You Exercise Your Right To Vote ASB and class officers, took on the girls in a pen princesses and queens were war. “We had to fill the lull all elections the committee with something. People had to run. The seniors-only weren't voting so I guess we members gave up their brought attention to our lunchtimes to man the location,” explained Drew. proceedings. “It was worth “It’s been really difficult to gobbling down your lunch get students to vote during every once in a while. Being lunch,” agreed Tracey on the elections committee Taylor who co-chairs the was something I looked committee along with ASB forward to since freshman Vice President Meggan year,” said member Tracy Murphy. “We have been Warwick. investigating new ways to The crew running second get students to vote, so next lunch’s Holiday Court year they won't have the elections went a little wild same problem,” continued demonstrating it wasn’t all Meggan. hardwork. Green marks The duties of the were flying as Drew Bernard committee began with the setting up of the voting stations. Class lists, ballot boxes, ballots, and the famous magic markers were all required but the most important was the mobilization of hardworking ° committee members. Once Advised by voting was over the Activities committee headed eagerly to tabulate the results. “Our Director toughest responsibility was the secrecy our job required. John Gagan, It was so hard not to tell anyone the results no matter the elections what the bribe,” explained committee Taylor. Š us didn’t just OMEGA’S FEARLESS LEADER President Josh Stanbro leads the coun t the Omega members in the formal and traditional pledge of service, ballo ts, th ey academics, and oral hygiene. The members were given gant red made the for returning members and white for first-year members. ballots coun t. The Vegetarians for the Advancement of Croquet (left) French Club (right) 72 Clubs “Commune with nature, commune with us.” - Seniors Sarah Colby and Kristin Sheible, Outdoor Club members “Well, I’m the token meat- eater, but as a group we wear our bright whites to meetings to play marbles and Operation, and if it’s sunny we play croquet.” - Senior Nathan Misner, Vegatarians for the Advancement of Croquet member i4 j t FRENCH TRADITION Nicole Kjos and Ingrid Hoffman hold their candles as they were inducted into the French National Honor Society. At the reception, all the members and their families were treated to cheesecake PICKING A WINNER Elections committee member Adrienne James checks off the names of sophomores Kristin Connors, Heather Lysick, and Justine Graham. Voting, for the most part, was done on scan-tron ballots Freshman Earth Science Team, 3rd at State (left) Speech Team (right) Elections Committee 73 « DECA MAKING BUCKS Investigating Business Many students wondered how others had the privelege to work in the student store. By joining DECA and being in the marketing class, students could do this. Working in the store was a good way to gain experience working with people and dealing with money. A lot of information ea ars TASTE OF THE EAST Junior Don Ban, senior Alyssa Bremner, and junior Kelly Fehr enjoy authentic Japanese cuisine The Japanese club's outings were primarily eating oriented, although they did take a trip to the Japanese Gardens. 74 Clubs about the business world was learned through participating in the club class. Students started their own businesses and practiced selling products to the class. Sunglasses and squirtguns were among the items sold. Working in the student store taught members how to be succesful with customers. The whole experience was extremely helpful to students because they learned whether or not business was a possible career choice. One field trip DECA made was to Clackamas Community College. Participants took part in business skills contests. Business, math, and advertising were several of the topics. Many of the students scored high on their tests and enjoyed their day at the college. The student store, run by DECA, increased its offerings and somewhat resembled a department store, offering everything from Laffy Taffy to apparel. Laker sweatshirts, tee-shirts and shorts sold out almost immediately. To fulfill the popular demand, new sugary delights tempted students' taste buds and added dimension to an already fantastic selection of goodies. DECA had two advisors, Heidi Wilson and Stephen Hodges. Mrs. Wilson had her first child in February so Mr. Hodges took over until the end of the quarter. Students in DECA also took marketing as a career credit course. The Lunch Bunch Club (left) The White Clothes Club (right) “I enjoyed marketing because we were involved with many different business situations.” - Junior Shana Squier SIENNA STRIKES BACK Sophomore Sienna Hartfield tries for a strike. Although Sienna wasn't a regular member of the Bowling Club, she and many others accompanied the club on their outings THAT WILL BE 50 CENTS Junior Chad Bode works hard at selling the products in the student store. Chad put many hours of work into the store during his mornings Publicity Club (left) Japanese Club (right) DECA 75 “It really increased our awareness of the French and their culture; we also got various chances to practice the language outside of a classroom setting,” said junior Catherine Dunnam about the French club. The club continued its tradition of setting up a “French Table” during lunch, which was originally designed to give students a place to go where they could eat lunch and practice their French among friends in a relaxed atmosphere. It also gave les etudiants francais a chance to pick up a few 76 Clubs FRENCH CLUB FOOD AND FLICKS Faites Comme Les Francais extra credit points. Speaking of food, the club could often be seen munching down a little French cuisine at the Western Culinary Institute in Portland. There they congregated in a French environment and recieved a sampling of several authentic types of French food. “It was great! The food was magnificent and the waiters were very courteous and very French. They gave us a tour around the kitchen and we even caught a glimpse of how the food was prepared,” exclaimed junior Jenny Fernie. “We would rent flicks that were all in French,” mentioned senior Matt Gates, “get together at someone's house, eat a lot, and watch them. The revenue that was earned for activities such as renting movies and dining came from selling donuts to students during break. Earning money was yet another way for the club members to get together and practice their French. CHECK IT OUT Junior Brett Watkinson, sophomore Chris Rodgers, and freshman Tyler Harnish look at an interesting tree in the Japanese Gardens in Portland. The Japanese club went to the gardens to be exposed to more Japanese culture. The Bowling Club From movies and donuts to restaurants and cuisine, French club members were busy and involved in culture the entire year. (left: Joe Santana, Tom Chou, Grant Lipman, James Yu, Joel Carson, Jamie Byrne. DECA (right) Em nn en: “We would do fun and exciting things like eat Japanese food at diferent members houses or check out the bonsai at the Japanese gardens.” -Juniors Kelli Fehr and Susan Carney SS SS ee CÓ AG HOW MUCH DAVE? Senior Brian Loftus works with classmate David Hollingsworth in the student store. The two often worked during second lunch FLICK PICKS Senior French Club members Matt Gates and Kristin Scheible casually saunter into Captain Video Checking out French flicks was one of the club’s favorite activities FBLA (left) Community Service Club (right): Molly O'Connor, Marli Marinelli, Meggan Murphy, and Tanja Kazmierski. French Club 77 D.C. Bound Students See The Inside Of Washington Close Up was an exiting, non-stop-action week in Washington, D.C. for six lucky juniors. The week included trips around Washington, visiting monuments such as Iwo Jima and the Vietnam Memorial, and going to the 78 Clubs Pentagon for lectures about U.S. Foreign Policy. There were several activities for the participants including a prediction of the future and comparing the views of socialism and communism to capitalism. Although there was plenty of work, the Close Up program also included a day of free time for the busy students, and most agreed that the free time and the meeting of new friends were the best parts of the trip. With advisor Mike Reilly, Close Up participants Sara Baysinger, Krista Campbell, Susan Carney, Brett Johnson, Amy Saling, and Shana Squier met new friends from Michigan and Pennsylvania, which made the trip all the more enjoyable. Once students got over jetlag and the fact that they would only get an average of five hours of sleep per night, they had a fun time visiting the Georgetown campus and the Old Post Office for a variety of cuisine. No matter what they each did, they all agreed that, Mike � O’ rocks our world!” DON'T EVEN THINK OF STARTING A FIRE Seniors Jeff McMahon and Lance Fisher listen to Mr. Gagan during a fire squad meeting. The fire squad was made up of seniors only as one of the senior privileges. The Sophomore Club (left) The Uglybag Club The sights and sounds of Washington, D.C. became a fun and exciting reality for six lucky juniors. (right): Joe Santana, Bran- don Drawz, K.G. Bennett, Josh Snyder. “What’s the ‘Sloth Market’ like?” - Senior James Yu DEALIN’ DAVE Senior David Hollingsworth cheerfully helps students while working in the student store. The student store sold not only candy and gum, but also pencils and vocabulary cards for Power Reading BUSH’S LITTLE ANGELS Juniors Krista Campbell, Amy Saling, Sara Baysinger, Susan Carney, and Shana Squier enjoy a brisk Washington afternoon. Close Up participants had several field trips to Washington during which they saw the Capitol, the White House, and the Supreme Court. The K.G. Club (left): Joe Santana, Josh Snyder, K.G. Bennett, Jamie Byrne. The Club (right): Jennifer LaFontaine, Ellen Acker. Close Up 79 MONUMENTAL TRIP Juniors Krista Campbell, Amy Saling, Sara Baysinger, and Susan Carney get together while visiting one of the many monument sites in Washington, D.C. Of the six juniors that were on Close Up, Brett Johnson was the only guy. OMEGA R.E.A.C.H. Lending A Helping Hand Community service became the name of game as Omega members worked to improve the community they lived in. Community service was brought to attention last year when the fifteen hour service requirement was added to the list of activities needed to remain in the Honor Society. The club worked to take that requirement one step further. Under the direction of Josh Stanbro, Alyssa Bremner, Tracey Taylor, and Nicole Lipman, Omega members created a new event called Operation R.E.A.C.H. (Responsibility Everywhere to Aid and Care for the Homeless). On a Wednesday afternoon, members distributed flyers around alerting citizens of the project. On the following Saturday, members went around town once again, this time to pick up various items for the homeless. Donations went to the Annie Ross House and to St. Vincent DePaul’s. Of the project, Vice President Tracey Taylor said, “I think R.E.A.C.H. was a real success. We had so many things that the Annie Ross House couldn’t take it all.” Omega members helped the homeless with Operation R.E.A.C.H., their biggest project of the year. The Jamie Byrne Fan Club (left) The Real Men Club (right) The Hackeysack Club (left) The Hackeysack Club II (right) “When we made our Japanese dinner, we boiled beef. It was a lot of fun.” - Junior Libby Baines CHILE OLE Senior Julie Solari shows off her International spirit by putting a chile pepper in her mouth. The International club had many dinners to celebrate cultural differences JOSH AGAIN? Senior Omega officers Alyssa Bremner and Josh Stanbro begin to organize another new project. One of the projects Omega did was to start the R.E.A.C.H. program PERFORMANCE JAMMIN’ OUT Freshman Steve Sundholm and sophomore Scott Clark get into the music at a basketball game. The pep band gave a lot of support to Laker athletes. IN TUNE Orchestra members Jennifer Hooks, Tom Chou, Jay Pigg, and Ken Roberts back up the choir during the Holiday Assembly. The performance included a wide variety of musical selections. ON BEOAUDNN n SINGIN’ IN THE GYM Junior Jenni Killen and senior Bob Johnson swing to the music during a Windjammer performance. The Windjammers performed at most major assemblies. And a whole lot % PRACTICE Someone once said that a trip to the theatre should be like a trip to the surgeon or dentist. The theatre in other words, should be viewed as a needed experience, though not necessarily a pleasant one. Such should be the nature of the Arts. They should unflinchingly explore the reality of existence, no matter how sordid or painful that reality may be. They should present a mirror of society, though the reflection may not be beautiful or even homely. They should strike a chord in the audience, whether joyous or desperate. There are other opinions, however. The vast majority of people would likely rank entertainment value over artistic insight when judging the Arts, which is why the bulk of today’s Art is geared towards that enormous audience. Art, the argument goes, offers an escape from the audience’s daily trials and tribulations. Such is the philosophy of entertainers from Jon Bon Jovi to the Seattle Seahawks. Such is also TOOTING HIS HORN Freshman Brett Wightman blows out some melody while Sophomore Erin O'Brien beats out notes on the xylophone. The band always had a special act ready to perform during halftime at t. 1M Football games the philosophy, for the most part, of the Arts department. The drama department put on three fun- filled and entertaining Broadway productions - “Biloxi Blues,” You Can't Take It With You, and Singing In The Rain” - all of which were great successes. The Windjammers also found inspiration from that famous thouroghíare, Broadway. Their annual Variety Show was a veritable medley of showtunes from Oklahoma to Les Miserables”. With glitzy costumes, flashy dances, and an infusion of excitement from new director, Robin Brumley, the Windjammers dazzled the audience in the round. A little less showy, but equally entertaining were the Orchestra and the numerous bands such as the Marching Band, Pep Band, and Jazz Band. Packed with talent, these groups were among the best in the state. The Arts at LO meant entertainment. SNEER OF COLD COMMAND Senior Matt Gates strikes a mildly pompous pose during the winter play You Can't Take It With You The drama JUST PLAIN HO! THESPIANS BRING BACK BARE TRUTHS FROM BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Graphic dialogue marked the fall performance of “Biloxi Blues” as students portrayed soldiers in World War Two in Neil Simon’s block buster play. In the sequel to last year’s performance of “Brighton Beach Memoirs,” Senior Jason Saffir rekindled his role of Eugene Morris Jerome. In “Biloxi Blues,” Eugene is a young soldier in basic training. In camp, he learns more about the world he lives in by learning about the people he must live with. “Biloxi Blues” is another story about coming of age, yet it seems much more, for young Eugene must grow up in the middle of the War. On selection of the play, director Milli Hoelscher said, “I chose ‘Biloxi Blues’ because we are doing the Neil Simon trilogy, of which it is the 84 Arts second play. I think it is an exceptional experience to follow a trilogy, especially when the author is as challenging and contemporary as Neil Simon.” Fellow soldiers in the play were Seniors David Squier and David Whitney and Juniors Brian Dove, Jon Pellam, Chris Burdick and Brady Echerer. Juniors Eleanor O’Brien and Amy Benson played the two women in Eugene’s life. One of the highlights in the play which drew laughter and applause was when Eugene finally loses his virginity - to Roweena, a hooker (played by O’Brien). However, by the end of the play, Eugene has also found his “true love,” and with her, the feeling that he is becoming at long last, a man. YOU CALL THIS FOOD? Soldiers Brian Dove, David Whitney, Brady Echerer, and David Squier question the content of their Army meal. “Biloxi Blues used many everyday army jokes for its laughs. “It’s a real coming of age story. Set in World War Two, it is still relevant to our time because the concerns of war and growing up are constant.” - Senior Jason Saffir AA AND THEN A LESSON FOR LIFE Private Wykowski (Brady Ex 'rer) read -leanor O'Brien gets into her role as from Eu mous mem« Eugene Wykowski xi Blues, always teasing the other soldiers : highschool j d | 3 4 THE THINKER TRIAL OF WILLS : Private zene ) 'rome Private Epstein (Brian Dove) ponders Privates Eugene Morris Jerome S ) à v fhe cctence of like wile he examines (Jason Saffir) and Don Carney Eugene's memoirs. Epstein was (David Whitney) have pip es lepicted as the butt of the other discussion about the war. “Blues ae ctea c e £ we ¢ ners E j k dealt with how the war matured okes many young men DIFFERENT BACKGROUNDS Love Survives Varied Upbringings “Why work?” asked Grandfather (Jason Saffir). A good question it seemed. Grandfather, like the rest of his supporting cast, wasn’t interested in what the norm of society was doing. What made him happiest was doing what he liked best. Feeding his snake, going to commencements, things like that. Such a feeling set the stage for You Can't Take It With You, a play about an eccentric family centered around the daughter’s fondness for an upper class young man. Performed in the round, the cast of twenty included many underclassmen. One of the most memorable was 86 Arts sophomore Sam Klein who was called upon by the mother to model in a toga so she might exercise her painting skills. Fellow sophomore Lisa Smith also held the floor many times for her part as Alice, a growing young woman who wanted desperately to portray her family as “normal,” though she learned in the end that her family’s idiosynchracies were what made t hem so special. One other role that was especially impressive was that of senior Aaron Hobbs. His stature, beard and accent as a Russian ballet teacher were enjoyed by both cast and audience alike. HE LOVES TO DANCE Famed Russian ballet instructor Kolenkov (Aaron Hobbs) expresses his joy for dance. Aaron’s role was especially entertaining due to his well-developed Russian accent. SLUMMING Mr. and Mrs. Kirby (Jenny Brown and Jake Blei) prepare for their dinner at Alice’s (Lisa Smith) home. Alice worked for Mr. Kirby, which is where she first met Tony Kirby (Brian Dove), her true love. SS “You Can’t Take It With You’ was a great comedy in the tradition of American drama.” - Senior Aaron Hobbs a 77 SS PERHAPS I'LL FINISH MY BOOK Penny, (Jeanne Goodwin) the mother of the eccentric family, works on her perpetually half- finished book. This character also was an aspiring artist, both in sculpture and painting TWO YOUNG LOVERS Alice (Lisa Smith) and Tony Kirby (Brian Dove) look longingly into one anothers eyes. Their love survived despite the differences in their upbringing Winter Play 87 SHOWERS, SINGING AND SWITCHING Double Cast Offers Variety And Makes Show a Hit “What do you think, I’m dumb or something?” was Eleanor O’Brien’s famous line as she portrayed a famous silent movie actress, Lena Lamont, in the spring production of “Singing in the Rain.” “Singing in the Rain,” a play about the change from silent to talking pictures, featured several colorful characters. The plot ended up to be a romance - a famous star fell in love with a starlet who saved the star’s movie. roles two different nights. Paul Nothman, Liz Webb, and Jason Saffir composed one cast, David Ludwig, Alyssa Bremner, and Brian Dove made up the other. The costumes were a sensation; the glitzy, colorful, detailed outfits enhanced the entire play. “They were so glamorous and glittery looking; it really made the play great,” said senior Jenny Ball. The costumes were rented from Beaverton High School for $1500 as were the old silent movies. The cast Drama director Milli Hoelscher and singing director Robin Brumley decided to use a double cast because there were only four main parts and all the people who tried out were so good. In using the double cast, each actor actress got to play their lead put in many hours perfecting the play including every day after school for six weeks, four Saturdays, and much more. In total, about 75 kids were involved. Ms. Hoelscher said, “The play went excellently, much better than ever expected!” WHAT BEAUTIFUL EYES YOU HAVE Senior Paul Nothman (Don Lockwood) and junior Eleanor O’Brien (Lena Lamont) rehearse their silent movie scene. This was Paul's first lead in a play. AH, EH, EE, OH, OO Junior Mindy Warren (Miss Dinsmore) tries to explain to junior Eleanor O’Brien (Lena Lamont) how she needs to pronounce her “ah, oh, eh’s.” Both Mindy and Eleanor have been in many previous plays. MAKE THEM LAUGH Senior Jason Saffir, as Cosmo, expouses his philosophy on entertaining to Paul Nothman (Don Lockwood). Jason will attend the University of Puget Sound next fall and will continue in theater. “We put a lot of time and energy into making the play great. I really enjoyed getting to know all of the people in the cast.” -Senior Alyssa Bremner xl uu TEILTE 88 Arts CONFIDENTIALLY R.F. Senior Jamie Lynch (Sid) discusses the studio’s problems with junior Brady Echerer (R.F. Simpson). Minor roles let many students get involved. BEAUTIFUL GIRL Junior Amy Benson dances while junior Brian Dove sings the melody “Beautiful Girl.” In this number, there were many elaborate head pieces and costumes. Spring Play 89 A NEW BREEZE Singers Rock the House What do you get when you bring 18 singing dynamos together on one stage? The Windjammers. And jam they did in their annual variety show. Not only did the ensemble perform twelve group numbers and several duets and single-sex performances, but twelve of the ‘Jammers belted out solos, including David Ludwig's sensational, tear-jerking version of “Bring Him Home,” and Liz Webb’s hilarious rendition of “Nobody Does It Like Me,” which had the audience rolling in the aisles. Coached by new teacher Robin Brumley, the Windjammers were much more glitzy and high-profile as opposed to years past. Brumley brought the ‘Jammers home, as they had previously performed in the OPENING NIGHT JITTERS Freshmen Darcy Averill, Victoria Webb, Laura Martin, Jason Fehr, Ali Fertter, Kim Bech, Tasha Czapszys, Kelly Miller, Andrea Baker, and Jose Losada nervously belt out the lyrics to a hot song. The freshman choir prepared musically- minded students for other musical groups such as the Windjammers and the Madrigals. 90 Arts Lakeridge Auditorium, and in another switch, the performers served refreshments during intermission. It was a strong year for the vocalists. The Chamber Choir performed at the many district grade schools, and the younger choirs such as Madigrals showed a lot of talent. Other offshoots of the choir program were the Poopdecks and Dockside Dollies. To be in one of these groups, one had to pass a rigorous selection process. Each member had to be in Chamber Choir and all seven of them were also Windjammers. The groups rehearsed independently after school and many of the members also took private voice and dance lessons. PRIM AND PROPER Senior Cassondra Rutherford and junior David Ludwig smile for the audience as they perform an intricate dance move. Not only a singing group, the Windjammers incorporated choreographed dance steps into their already entertaining acts. HELLO DOLLIES! Dockside Dollies Leta Walker, Jenny Ball, and Alyssa Bremner wallow through a tune during one of their exceptional performances. Chelsea Marsh was the piano player for the Dollies. —— MÀÓ x CHAMBER CHOIR: Back row, l-r: David Haugen, Ryan Cooper, Robert Jackson Ryan Belding, Paul Nothman, Bob Johnson, Todd Lanstrum, Mark Smith, Brett Watkinson, Matt Kuntz, David Ludwig. Second row, l-r: Laura Hall, Linda Schade, Cindy Brandt, Debbie Conrad, David Whitney, Robert Snodgrass, Jenni Killen, Wendy Hansen, Chelsea Marsh, Lina Durland, Lani Sova. Third row, l-r Heather Hall, Thea Rice, Liz Herrera, Alyssa Bremner, Tiffany Burns, Cathy McComb, Jennifer Streger, Ardice Martindale, Leta Walker, Jennifer LaFontaine Front row, l-r: Ingrid Hoffman, Claudine Busschau, Kristi South, Liz Webb Kathy Werres, Mindy Warren, Ann Henderson, Rhonda Harding, Suzanne Friedley, Jennifer Pryor. WINDJAMMERS: Back row, l-r: Todd Lanstrum, Jenni Killen, Bob Johnson, Kathy Werres, Paul Nothman. Middle row, l-r: Robert Snodgrass, Kevin Jolly, Amy Larsson, Jenny Ball, Annemarie Southwell, David Ludwig. David Whitney, Alyssa Bremner, Cathy McComb, Brian Dove, Liz Webb, Leta Walker, Jason Saffir. ASTONISHED MADRIGAL Junior Madrigal Mindy Warren appears surprised at a recent development POOPDECKS: Back: Robert Snodgrass DOCKSIDE DOLLIES: Jenny Ball during a Madrigal practice. Due to a sudden illness, Mindy was unable to : P We er : David Whitney. Front: Paul Nothman Alyssa Bremner, Leta Walker perform her hilarious singing scene with David Ludwig during Mayfete Bob Ichaso € onnsc JAZZ II UP Enthusiastic Band Marches Their Way Into The Rose Festival Parade Not the wettest of rain storms nor the most brutal of heat waves could keep the marching band from practicing their intricate formations for football games and parades. To enhance all of their performances, new uniforms were purchased with funds raised over the past several years, changing the band’s look from sailor hats to official marching helmets. The highlight of the year was the Memorial Day trip to California. The band, accompanied by the First Mates and a few brave chaperones, took part in Disneyland’s Magical Music days. Money for the trip was raised throughout the year through garage sales, newspaper collections, car washes, and many other activities. Contrasting the stark formations and composed music of the marching band was the jazz band. Noted for its 3 er 1 UL. ` s 3 ras : p À 3 ` : T� 4 TOY SOLDIERS improvisations, the band was often highlighted at court introduction assemblies. Senior Mark Boring was an example of the fine improvisational talent the band could boast. His triumphs on his trumpet were enjoyed and praised by students and his instructor, Forrest Fisher, as well. At the Clackamas Community College Jazz Festival, Jason Arjavac received the Louie Armstrong Award for his achievements. In addition to various competitions, the Jazz Band also held their own concert. “Jazz ‘89, An Evening of Jazz,” was held in early April. NUT CRACKERS The Marching Band looks sharp in the Homecoming assembly. The new uniforms had many pieces and were hot, but as band member junior Aaron Bilstrom said, They're well worth it!” The marching band works hard during the Homecoming parade. The band spent many long hours practicing to look uniform in the parade. 92 Arts SNAP TO IT Director Forrest Fisher conducts the band during class. His sense of professionalism and leadership made the band quite reputable throughout the state. “It has been a very good experience to lead the band. It has been exciting too, because there were so many different things to do.” - Drum Major, senior Michelle Murphy ENTERTAINING THE CROWD Band members have fun playing during a home basketball game. “Pep Band” was optional, but even so, many members often played during both boys and girls games. Jazz Band: Back row, l-r: Katie Nagy, Andrew Beckham, Alan Rochon, Josh Admire, Justin Sells, Brian Boring, James Lawson, Stephen Sundholm, Scott Clark, Keith Craig. Fourth row, l-r: Jason Saffir, Chandra Barnum, Jennifer Leas, Stacey Gassman, Karl Ronning, Brett Wightman, Adam McGinty, Ryan Yaden, Jon Gardiner, Eric Case. Third row, l-r: Mike Radcliffe, Nancy Van Ginhoven, Lisa Johnson, Matt Knoles, Evan Bilstrom, Tracy Hollister, Mike Carty, Justin Pruett, Robert Kvocka, Gregg Garcia. Second row, l-r: Aimee Green, Traci Duff, Peggy Enzor, Heidi Dorrell, Wendy Fox, Eileen Smith, Chele Morley, Ani Ronning, Caryl Kester, Nene Callahan. Front row, l-r: Mark Boring, Julie Moriarty, Kevin Jolly, Todd Miller, Michelle Murphy. Not Pictured: Joey Lyons, Erin O’Brien, Merrill Harris, Mike Bell. Band: Back row, l-r: Aaron Bilstrom, Karl Ronning, Mark Boring, Stacey Gassman, Jennifer Leas, Forrest Fisher, Nancy Van Ginhoven, Lisa Johnson, Matt Knoles, Robert Kvocka, Jason Arjavac. Middle row, l-r: Justin Sells, Gregg Ritchie, Stephen Sundholm, Mike Radcliffe, Brett Wightman, Keith Craig, Brian Boring. Front row, l-r: Tim Carlock, Ken Roberts. Band Jazz Band 93 IN TUNE Orchestra Every second period, still slightly comatose, students pour ed into the orchestra room knowing they had work to do. Within seconds, they submitted themselves to the direction of conductor Forrest Fisher, and practice began. The orchestra was comprised of an incredibly talented group of musicians. At a four-state competition, the orchestra placed 4th overall, and first for the state of Oregon. Forrest Fisher, an accomplished director, picked and conducted the pieces. The multi-talented orchestra displayed it’s competence and depth by playing diverse types of music ranging rom classical Beethoven and Bach to recent pieces composed by the orchestra members themselves. They performed well not only within the school, but also dominated competitions with their dulcet tones. Said senior Brad Ritchie, “Our orchestra is actually pretty good, compared to other high school orchestras. Mr. Fisher has done a lot of work helping us improve.” THE BUDDY SYSTEM First Mates Amy Simmons, Melanie Morehouse, and Doris Rose proudly model their blue and white uniforms. The group inspired much camaraderie. LOOK SHARP Sophomore Wendy’ Hansen concentrates on her Flag Corps form as she practices for an upcoming performance. Practices were enjoyable outdoors on sunny days. PULLING STRINGS Cellist Grant Lipman accompanies the Chamber Choir during the Holiday Concert. The various music groups performed for the school in an “A” assembly. SHOWY Flag Corps and First Mates Sequined skirts, tightly covered torsos, and flashy painted faces often came to mind when thinking of the First Mates. Under the leadership of advisor Vickie Hough and experienced seniors Doris Rose, Amy Simmons, and Heather Stidd, the team’s talent shone brightly. Hard practices contributed to their success at many tournaments in West Linn, Tigard, and Banks to name a few. Their season began at the end of August, and the first competition was the Three Rivers League competition, held in our own Laker gym. Th ey made finals at State wearing their new white and purple costumes, and the season ended in June with a sense of success. Flag Corps could be seen endlessly practicing on the football field or on the lawn by the choir room. Their practice was evident when they performed. Whether at competitions or with the band at football games, the Flag Corps always added flair to the march. With precise choreography and leadership from coordinator Lisa Jackson, the young and talented team improved greatly during the year. “We worked really hard, and it was worth it. Great fun, great I friends, great memories! - First Mate, senior Heather Stidd TWIRL GIRLS Flag Corps members practice in the junior lot for their debut at the first home football game. The Flag Corps added style and grace to the band performances at half-times. -— — _ un mmi -— CHAIN GANG First Mates Lisa Nordquist, Nancy Van Ginhoven, and Sonya Singh join up for some high kicks. The First Mates marched in the Rose Festival Parade with the band and Flag Corps. FIDDLER ON THE SEAT Sophomore Vincent Kim, one of the top violinists in the state, practices diligently. For more information on Kim, turn to page 119. FIRST MATES: Back row, l-r: April Louden, Cathy McComb, Lori Moss, Heather Stidd, Tara Watkinson. Third row, l-r: Susan Solari, Doris Rose, Brian Dove, Amy Simmons, Maggie Mulvihill. Second Row, l-r: Ingrid Hoffman, Amy Bock, Vicki Hough, Nancy Van Ginhoven, Lara Hall. Front row, l-r: Jenni Ogle, Sonya Singh. Orchestra: Top, l-r: Brad Ritchie, Jason Arjavac, Grant Lipman. Middle, l-r: Tom Chien, Vincent Kim, Chris Paul, Forrest Fisher, Jay Pigg, Ken Roberts, Cory Averill. Bottom, l-r: Jennifer Hooks, Karen Esau, Tonya Pluth, Fawn Kempton, April Plattner, Hayne Lee. Flag Corps: l-r: Cheryle Jackson, Kathleen Poush, Katina George, Wendy Hansen, Missy Boyle, Catherine Lesh, Kelly Miller, Wendy Leas. Express Your Individuality MAINSHEET Feelings An overall feeling of calm beneath the surface. And a ray of light muffled by a pillow of black clouds suddenly cuts through the night to reveal An insecure child. Full of hopes Full of dreams Seeing the night as a flare of hope Yet not reaching out to the etait piercing ray of light. And the sun came out So the light’s intensity was muted. He could not see the truth Or find his way through the contracted midnight at noon. And They Shrink To the frozen barrier of ground Unable to chip awa The formidable silence of knowledge That they call Insincerity. Jenni Killen It was a solemn face, the face of Wisdom. Years etched deep lines on her weathered skin, but her radiant blush seeped through the cracks. She walked, alone. Always alone. Her hair, long snowy white stuff, was coiled in the thick braid she wore daily. When our dog bounded after her and barked at her heels, her smile never wavered, but widened and engulfed the startled dog. He was silent after that, and together we watched her walk away. Marli Marinelli Kristin Scheible I tell you my deepest feelings ccn ded very soul. You shrug, Yeah, whatever. I tell you a story simple and trivial, yet fun. A iie Yeah, yeah, whatever. You are on another plane. I am on the phone watching television, doing my math. A pause, “Uh-huh, yeah, whatever.” I am not listening. You tell me your opinions share your thoughts and views. I give you a half-smile, “Yeah, whatever,” I say. Turning away. Amy Young TO MY BROTHER, JOHN, THE STREETS OF L.A. The sun may melt the snow, But the snow will come again. The wind may blow the leaves away, But the leaves will fall again. The rain may wash the tears away, But the tears will fall again. The pain may go away some times, But the pain will come again. YOU MAY HAVE RUN AWAY FROM US, BUT YOU’LL ALWAYS BE WITHIN. David Whitney Don Ban 98 MAINSHEET Back when I was young and foolish Snowflakes were chips of Heaven Snowy white drifts were unborn snowmen Now my “grownup” footprints Leave ugly scars on the pure whiteness Back when I was young and foolish A smile, laughter, a nod of approval Meant the world Back when I was young ... But now I see the young Are never foolish. And I look back with longing Back when I was young and wise. Marli Marinelli Just a Different Shade of Indigo A rose by any other name A song in one key and in another, The person looking out the window into the rain. All just a different shade of Indigo. The dead heads, the black-dressers the socialites, the yuppies A story that is strange and odd or just beautiful. All just another shade Indigo. The vote of many to decide, The power of a King, The wealth of one equality to be shared. All just another dads of Indigo. A man on a cross An idol of a demon. Nirvana and peace. All just a different shade of Indigo. And all that are alike, And all that are different, And those that follow those who lead Are all just different shades of the same color, a shade of Indigo under a different name. Stacey Gassman Greg Desmond EPIC OF ELVIS In the beginning, Elvis created Rock and Roll. And the sound was without a beat, and the noise had no lyrics. And Elvis said, let there be a funky rhythm: and there was a funky rhythm. And Elvis heard the funky rhythm and it was good. And Elvis said, “Let the songwriters bring forth abundantly great words to put to the music.” And the songwriters wrote many words and set them to the new music. And Elvis thanked them, singing, “Blue Suede Shoes.” And it was good. The listeners heard this song and greatly rejoiced. And Elvis said, “Let us make another song,” and it was so. Elvis sang to the people Ain't nothin’ but a hound dog.” And it was good. And Elvis played his electric guitar and sang with great spirit. And the people listened thirstily, and it was good. And Elvis said, let us make an image for Rock and Roll singers. And Elvis made the image of Rock and Roll singers after his own likeness and enabled them to make lucrative contracts with record companies. And Elvis said, Let us unbutton our shirts so that we may display hairy chests, and it was so. And Elvis created sideburns, and it was good. And Elvis said, Let us make thick, chunky, gold jewelry to adorn around our neck, and it was popular. And after Elvis fulfilled his creation, he began to take forth drugs in great abundance. And he became a depressed, crazed drug addict and quickly sickened and died. And there was great wailing and sadness across the nation. And people came from near and far to weep over his bloated body, and lo, these peole donned their Elvis T-shirts as garments of mourning. And the people wanted to make a tribute to Elvis. They created a great palace for Elvis, and it was Graceland and it was good. And many people visit Graceland, behold every year, and faithfully listen to the sounds of Rock and Roll, which Elvis created. Marli Marinelli Fulfillment Darkness enshrouded the sea, But a single bright star pierced the sky And illuminated the salt-laden spray That the waves in their churning tossed high. Loneliness darkened my soul As the night shadows darkened the sea. Then you came! With the light of your love All.of life was transfigured for me. Whether we're near or apart, Still in spirit I’m clasping your hand, For we've fashioned a world of our own In our hearts, that we two understand. Steadfast and tender and true- That love is immortal I know Since I find all of heaven I crave In your love, and in loving you so! Jennifer Leas “Steve Graepel | = Pa - George Kembel Sanctuary The dark is like black velvet, And the night-lamp Makes all its ragged edges gleam with gold: The rain is softly weeping at the window, And the love my heart once knew Is stilled and cold. The air that stirs the curtains is so fragrant- Is pungent with roses’ damp-drenched scent, The silence lingers deeply full of sorrow And the hope to which I clung Is old and spent. This hour is mine for grieving, A safe shelter In which to let the mask slip from my face: No eyes are here to watch me feel the anguish Of remembering once more Your last embrace. Jennifer Leas John Kemb el Naive, Ephemeral Bliss Can't you understand my darling that your problems mean nothing. You know what truth is but you choose to ignore, it's easier than the truth, is painful. But Ignorance in league with fear, not precluding cruelty, is the degeneration of intellect, of reason and of individuality. Causing pain, crucifixion of altruism, degradation of life. It is to become everything you despise. And Ignorance, while Teme momentary bliss, is in corporeality only an obscenity provoking death. Stacey Gassman Natalie Rahlke Justine Graham LAUGHS OPEN WIDE! Senior Paul Nothman, sophomore Karen Kelly, and senior Bob Johnson show their enthusiasm at a Laker football game. School spirit was always high for the Laker teams. A TIME FOR CHANGE Freshman Ricky Colquitt tries on a new look for the Halloween dress-up days. Costumes ranged from witches to political figures. BEFORE THE BATTLE Sophomores Jessica Odom and Chad Gross look disgusted as they enter the junior hall. Because of the crowded hallway, students were often packed in like sardines. Had, a whole (0% PERSONALITY Matt Cole, in his speech for ASB president, mentioned the policy of no soda pop in the school building. “That rule was made four years ago, for a totally different student body, we deserve a chance to prove ourselves,” he said, using those words, more or less. Like Matt, Aristotle spoke of forms. Although individual students change, there is always a student population, living and learning within these halls. Youth remains constant, though the actual kids keep moving through the school. But let's pretend, for awhile anyway, that our adolescence actually was unique. That our experience as teenagers was especially our own. We can tell our kids how good or bad our young years were and how different things are now. And our eyes can become cloudy while we pretend we were better then and when we recall our initiation to pain. Just as our parents trudged five miles a PORTABLE PLANT-LIFE English teacher John Scotty transports a friend Teachers personal touches brightened classroom environments day through seven feet of snow backwards (uphill both ways) to get to school, so will we create an adolescence of seven foot snow drifts and ridiculous journeys. Not to say it will be totally false. If the metaphors are at all true, we should look back on our adolescence with some fairly potent emotion. It is, after all, a time of dramatic change, both physically and emotionally. A time of unmatched growth. Maybe perusing these mug shots will dredge up our tawny teenage memories and, for an instant, break our hearts or tingle our spines anew. Think of this section - think of this whole book - as a song from 1988-89. Vaguely recall where you were and what it smelled like when these pictures were taken and, more importantly, remember how you felt. Let's not, however, regress to glassy-eyed sentimentality. It was fun or otherwise while it lasted. Maybe things were as important as they seemed and maybe not. Maybe we'll never know. RELAXING BETWEEN CLASSES Freshmen Michelle Ditzler, Alicia Caudle, and liffany Sutton enjoy a pleasant break. During nice weather students could meet with friends in their own special places outdoors ACULTY Jill Anderson Rich Anderson Carolyn Atkins Don Aune Marabee Bertleson Jeanne Bond Larry Bowman Jan Brandeburg Shirley Butson Mike Casey Maria Cole Larry Craggs Boyd Crawford Polly Creighton Sheila Cullen Dick Curtis Virgina Drawz Terry English Paul Ercolin A Mindi Farrow | Cecil Fellas Judy French John Gagan Art Goglin Mike Goodrich Janet Graves Nancy Hagan Penny Hansen Suzanne Harless SONG AND DANCE MAN Mr. Bowman gets excited welcoming students back to school. The suave Don Juan was backed up by his own version of doo-wap girls. 106 Faculty Senora Says, Adiös!’’ After twenty-six years, Senora Seachris bid an adios to her students. Senora Ileana Seachris taught Spanish at all levels at the school, and many of the students will miss her style. “She was one of the hardest teachers I’ve had,” said Senior Sarah Colby, but her demands made me work hard, and I learned a lot.” STRUTTIN’ HER STUFF Sefiora Seachris gives an energetic answer to a student's question. Many will miss her strict teaching style tempered by her unique sense of humor. Instructing the Athletes By day, they were mild- mannered teachers, but after that last bell rang, slacks and dresses were tossed aside for sweats and t- shirts. On any given day, students saw their teachers on the fields or in the gym coaching Laker teams. Having a coach who also taught was an added bonus. As Amy Scotty said, It's great because if you have a problem, your teacher coach is easy to find to talk to.” TIME OUT Coach Gary Lavender gives some last minute advice to seniors Joell Coltrane and Amy Scotty. He has coached the girls’ basketball team for twelve years. MR. CLEAN Custodian Willard Smith carries supplies down the hall during school. Custodians were the first to arrive and the last to leave campus Jim Harper Tammy Harper Gary Healea Carole Heath Mary Hill Milli Hoelscher Mary Howard Sharon Howard Steve Hunter Earl Ingle Mary Jenkins Randy Katz Kathy Keyes Ricky Korach Brenda Lavender Diana Lavender Gary Lavender Jim Ledridge Diane Lewis Sonny Long John Lortz Tony Mastroleo Jeanne McCulloch Jane McElroy MACHO MAN Mr. Rodney takes his daily run around the track. Many of the faculty members took advantage of the school’s facilities to keep in shape. Faculty 107 Sue McGraw June McLain Meta Miller Phyllis Miller Willard Miller Susan Moody Mike Moorad Heidi Morlan Darrel Morrison Mary Nelson Linda Newton Helen Oleyar Jim Patrick Paul Pete Chris Peterson Karen Regal Mike Reilly Lynn Rodney Larry Rodriguez Marlene Ryser Dianne Sather Diane Savage Maureen Schaeffer Roy Schreiber Mary Schwarzenberger John Scotty Ileana Seachris Reid Segal Mark Shoff Chuck Smith Edith Smith Ellen Spitaleri WHAT DO YOU MEAN IT’S LOST? Polly Creighton answers one of the many phone calls to the counseling office. Mrs. Creighton typed every college recommendation for the seniors’ applications. WHAT'S COOKING? Cooks Marlene Ryser and Fern Bender prepare food for the lunch crowd. The cafeteria was busy all day long, getting ready to serve breakfast, breaktime snacks and two lunches to the hungry masses of Laker students. Gagan Takes LO By Storm For the fourth year in a row, the school had a new administrator. Hopefully, John Gagan is here to stay. As a vice principal, Mr. Gagan's primary responsibility was to run all school activities. These included advising the ASB, running Mayfete and Homecoming festivities, and supervising all assemblies. Said rally member Sheryl Sinton, He's been really GIGGLES helpful because he gets John Gagan discusses the rigors of working with the ASB involved with everything.” cabinet. He was nick-named Giggles by the cabinet for his vast collection of jokes. 108 People The Producers There was a special force within the school that kept things running - announcements printed and tests typed. Responsible for this were Shirley Butson and Meta Miller, who were vital to the school through their work in the Production Center. Mrs. Butson and Mrs. Miller printed, collated, and typed all day long. The two women could always be counted on to get things done. It was a busy job - luckily they were there to do it! TYPE, PRINT, COPY Mrs. Butson works hard on a project Faculty and students made copies in the production center. HE KEEPS THINGS RUNNING Trainer Brian Paterson takes a break from repairing student body parts. Brian taped joints and iced injuries as part of his job to keep students in their sports SHE GETS THINGS DONE Sharon Howard types a school newsletter. Seniors came to know and depend on Mrs. Howard when applications were due. NEAT RECEIPTS Mary Jenkins and Judy French discuss the payment of club dues. In the spring, the old receipt machine was replaced by a newer model. nein Arnita Stout Sharon Streeter Terry Summerfield Dick Trtek Dorothy Turchi Not Pictured Norma Matias Carol Moore Thoi Nguyen Venita Ochs Sheri Rathbun Charles Sawyer Jeanine Stanenko Tom Tsuruta Gordon Whitehead Fern Bender Jeff Bennett Meredith Bruinier Robin Brumley Paula Conley Forrest Fisher Natalia Garibian Helen Hanna Marjorie Hanna Nancy Mann David Wear Gery Weber Heidi Wilson Sharon Witsberger Sue Wright Faculty 109 RESHMEN Robert Aberle Josh Admire Jandi Antonio Mitch Arjavac Brandon Armitage Darcy Averill Aaron Bacci Andrea Baker Tom Baker Jonathan Ball Christopher Barber Kari Bauce Kimberly Bech Andrew Beckham Mike Bell Mary Benjamin Wendy Berg Corrie Bergeron Mac Bergin Evan Bilstrom Danielle Bilyeu Emily Bliquez Missy Boyle Heather Branlund Jason Briganti Craig Brigham Eric Brigham Thomas Brown Lise Budd Fearless Frosh Class officer petitions came out on the second day of school. Before they knew it, these five newly elected freshmen officers were on their way to Leadership Workshop to plan their year. One result of the quick planning was their homecoming sign; it was painted on butcher paper instead of plywood - fitting the theme never the less. “Allin all, the year has been a real learning eee E experience for us,” said Caroline Rich, Jon Gardiner, Ricky Colquitt, Craig Brigham, and Heidi President Ricky Colquitt. Dorrell show great ethusiasm representing their class. Freshman officers have many responsibilities to get their class organized for the next four years. 110 People Vivecka Budden Mark Bullock Kim Burnham John Burns James Callahan Jennifer Cameron Mindy Campbell Jason Carey Tim Carlock Robert Carmichael Eric Case Alicia Caudle Casey Cleveland Joanie Colby Ricky Colquitt SEALED WITH A KISS Freshman Prince Travis Elliot gets smooched by his senior escorts Jenny Medak and Sandi Latham. Travis was one of the lucky three freshman Valentine princes. Tiffany Core Amanda Cornwall Keith Craig Lisa Cunningham Tasha Czapszys Jennifer Darmour Julie Dean Eve DeChaine Jennifer Diedrich Denee Dimick Michelle Ditzler Elisabeth Dixon Heidi Dorrell Beth Dorsey Traci Duff Mark Early Kevin Egan Travis Elliott Courtney English Conrad Engweiler “I have really enjoyed making new friends and going through all the changes of high school. I was a little nervous at first, but everyone was so nice that I forgot about it.” - Freshman Lisa Cunningham “All I can say is that it’s a lot better than junior high, but I can’t wait to get out of the ‘dungeon.’ There is a lot more going on in high school and it seems like there is always something to do.” - Freshman Scott Frank inn ee ——— Freshmen 111 Peggy Enzor Karen Esau ya t s Holly Fahey Jason Fehr Molly Ferro Alecia Fertterer TOP IT OFF WITH THE LAKERS Freshmen Travis Elliott, Caroline Rich, Joe Mahoney, Libby Mitchell, Chris Stafford, and Lisa Cunningham show their spirit at a boys basketball game. Each student was given a Laker hat at the important game against Lakeridge. Peter Fisher Wendy Fox Scott Frank Nate Fristed Caedron Frost Kristin Fullerton Curt Gallagher Anna Galluzzo Greggory Garcia Jo n Gardiner Christi Gillespie Aimee Green Andrew Gross Desire Guensch Rajan Gupta Tyler Harnish Merrill Harris Zara Hayes Dominique Hennagin Justin Hooks Christopher Hubbard Darcy Hume Vicki Hunt Keijo Hunter Carrie Irvine Christopher Jackson Jennifer Johnson Stephanie Johnson LISTEN UP! Freshman Liz Nelson listens intensely while Coach Reid Segal explains the plays to use next. The freshman basketball season ended with an 18-3 record. 112 People Master Carlock Freshman Tim Carlock has been playing piano since he was five. He usually plays classical music, but he enjoys playing all kinds of music. Last year he played in the Oregon Bach Festival. He plays about one hour a day as well as playing in the jazz PIANO MAN band. Tim doesn’t plan to Freshman Tim Carlock shows his talent during his Jazz Band class. Practicing play professionally, it’s just a many hours a day makes his fingers do the walking. hobby Fawn Kempton John Kessel Erin Keyes Angela Kiraly James Klum Matt Knoles Anna Kohler Eniko Koszorus Tracy Kussow Robert Kvocka Matt Lace Melody Law James Lawson Randy Lee Brian Leimbach Jim Lewis Micaela Lincoln Kevin Loftus Raymond Lucero Mingh Luong Lacey Maginnis Joe Mahoney Faith Mallery Clay Mann Alisa Marrs Laura Martin Yelena Matijacic Matt Maudlin John McBride Louis McDonough Monica Mehaffie Kelly Miller ALL DRESSED UP AND NO PLACE TO GO Freshman Jennie Diedrich shows her spirit during Spirit Week. Many freshman dressed up on these days Freshmen 113 Becca Misner Libby Mitchell Cecily Murray Rachel Murray Liz Nelson Anna New Michael Newcomer Ali Nouri Jennifer Ogle Stephanie Oliver Jennifer O’Neill Piotr Orloff Melissa O’Rourke Jennifer Owen Genevieve Palmer Alie Panahpourr Chris Paul Johathan Peterson Corbin Pierce Mollie Pierpoint Kellie Pigeon April Plattner Travis Posselt Kathleen Poush Kimberly Powell Justin Pruett - . Mike Radcliffe We GUARLNTEEO WITT. P 15 education Natalie Rahlke oF « STATE Cam oF UTOInA EM FON EN E NON. A Jt WILL VER COWER REF ORE NE 1O ANY REAT FORE RET FRAME UNAFRA TO MEA ENAN Tes BENEFIT OF m CE TE OER ROLLY AMD Say: EMOTO CAN AMERICAN, David Reichow Caroline Rich Shawn Richey Eric Rimkeit Gregg Richie RIGHT TO BE PROUD gig be Freshman Amanda Cornwall shows her pride Leslie Rominskt in English class. Many students entered writing contests. Literary Success Amanda Cornwall earned 4 à i third place in the Can, We Can Overcome, War writing “Being a freshman was contest sponsored by m a lot more exciting Physicians for Social : than people said it Responsibility. A student in Uo ge Y pz. would be, because it’s a Larry Bowman's English class, Et | big change and I got to she entered the contest EE, become friends with a without thinking of winning, j E lot of different people. yet received huge honors. She ESL AP I'm looking forward to was awarded some cash and a 7% the years to come.” book certificate during a E - Freshman Kim reception chaired by Secretary pv Burnham of State Barbara Roberts. YOU'RE MY TYPE! Freshman Melissa O’Rourke concentrates intensely on the computer. Many students took computer classes to become 114 People more comfortable with them Erika Scarbrough Allison Schatz Jenny Schlichte Brian Schmahl Laura Schmidt ALIFORNM j Lucas Schulte — | CL) aD b Jason Schuman : John Sheveland BASKETBALL AND BUBBLEGUM Jason Fehr, Casey Cleveland, Peter Fisher, Colby Weathers, Jim Lewis, Jandi Antonio, and Tyler Harnish stay busy at a girls basketball game. Student body support is key for successful teams. Mimi Shin Brittney Skaer Lisa Smith David Snodgrass Christopher Stafford Rory Stark David Strong Stephen Sundholm Tiffany Sutton Sharon Swanson Chris Taylor Krissy Taylor Robert Taylor Jimmy Toops Erin Turner Eriko Ukon Amie Valentine Brian Vanderbilt Shannon Waalkes Colby Weathers Victoria Webb Richard West Jason Whitlock Brett Wightman mA Chris Woods Michael Worden Kimberly Wuepper Ryan Yaden Paula Zaverucha Not Pictured Jeffrey Bredeson Greg Johnson Cecily Murray Rob Bronson Vicki Johnson Aaron Pagnozzi Joshua Enyart Daniel Kaplan Ryan Rushing Michael Fuentes Travis King Paul Sasik Marc Fuller Jose-Luis Losada Jamie Schaub Jessica Greenberg Alicia Martin Daniel Taylor Freshmen 115 OPHOMORES Payvand Aflatooni Erin Amato Shawn Anderson Nathan Atchison Matt Augustyn Brenda Azzara Julie Bader Tom Baldwin Perry Barkhurst Chandra Barnum Trevor Bates Michael Beardal Ryan Belding Monica Bell Blair Berselli Jennie Bickett Lindsey Bittner Greg Bobbitt Amy Bock Brian Boring Bridget Bostrom Megan Bostrom Cindy Brandt Jennifer Brown Thad Brown Jamie Byrne Faith Callahan Damon Carlson Todd Carlson Joel Carson Mike Carty Kari Chisholm Tom Chou Megan Clark Scott Clark Don Clarke Kristin Connors Emily Cornwall 1991-Right Both Ways Although the sophomores found it hard to agree, they got results. The creative energy generated was always enough to accomplish anything, and when it was focused by the class officers, results were 2 guaranteed. Especially i satisfying was the diversity of people that got involved HEAD TO HEAD in activities, said Tallie Sophomore cabinet members, (clockwise from top) Tallie Volm, Robbie Val Wagner, Holly Zindel, and Aimee Suiter proved their mettle as class leaders. oim. Dr. Ingle complimented their class meetings as the best run of all the classes. 116 People ALL SMILES Sophomores Melanie Morehouse and Kathi Harris linger outside the cafetorium at break. “Instant Lunch” cups of soup were a new breaktime food hit. Desiree Curry Megan Daniels Eric Darcy Ric Dawson Shane DeFreest Kelly Devlin Alexandra Diaz Jaci Diteman Leslie Dove Carolina Durland Krissi Eckton Nil Emre Wendy Eslick Ann Everson Garret Fabian Randy Faddis John Farris Shelli Flanary Jayson Flower Rebecca Fortune Matt Foster Suzanne Friedley Tim Gallagher Alorie Gilbert Gabe Goldberg Deborah Goldstein Cecile Golson Bob Goodwin Justine Graham Bryant Green Lisa Greif Chad Gross Kelly Guest Dave Hale Lara Hall Brett Halverson “We're different from everybody else.” - Sophomore Chad Gross “We have too many communists - everybody gets too set on their own idea.” - Sophomore Eric Von Stroh They're a very eclectic class, but overall you could say they’re social and enthusiastic.” - Sophomore English teacher Carole Heath “We are all people who make things happen and people who watch things happen, but we aren’t people who wonder what happened.” - Sophomore Eileen Smith BOOKWORMS Sophomores Sara Laws, Dianna Tetz, Sarah Tiplady, Megan Clark, and Alorie Gilbert peruse their new yearbooks after months of anticipation. Laker yearbooks are the result of much hard work over the summer months as well as the school year. Sophomores 117 A GREAT KICKER Sophomore swimmer Julie Moore accepts the Athlete of the Month award from KATU’s Steve Arena Moore was also a club swimmer. Moore Success Modest and demure, swimmer Julie Moore has every right to brag. As a freshman, she shattered school records in both the 200 and 500 Free, only to break her own records as a sophomore and win state in both events. At the Junior Nationals, Julie placed sixth in the 800 Free and eighth in the 1650, and she currently holds the state club swimming record in the 200 Fly. She now has her sights on a scholarship to UCLA and the '92 Olympics. Josh James Carrie Jensen Mike Johnson Ann Jones Andre Kazmierski Karen Kelly Drew Kerkering Troy Kibble Vince Kim Nicole Kjos Sam Klein Leslie Klusman Matthew Kuntz Lisa Laing Spencer Lamm Sara Laws Angela Lawson Hayne Lee Ray Lee John-Gerrie Leslie Tom Lewis 118 People Scott Halvorson David Han Christina Hansen Wendy Hansen Rhonda Harding Kathi Harris Wendy Harris Sienna Hartfield Liza Hartnett Merle Hatch David Haugen Erica Hawes Brian Hayes Tim Hebert Heather Herbst Tom Herold Liz Herrera Adam Hill Jon Hinrichs Ingrid Hoffman Mathew Hudson Meg Irvine April Isaacs Megan Jacobson “ui Miller, Scott Miller, Todd Miller, Tracy Mitchell, Ashley Corrie Modell Julie Moore Mike Moore Jo-Jo Moralez Melanie Morehouse Casey Morgan Jenny Morgan Julie Moriarty Stephanie Morlan Chele Morley Molli Moss Erin Mulqueeney Maggie Mulvihill Dave Nagy Beth Nelson Jill Norman Erin O’Brien Jessica Odom Brent Palmer Jennifer Payne Grant Lipman Cuong Loung Darryl Lysick Heather Lysick Peter MacDonald Shona MacKenzie Juanita Magers Matt Mahoney Nick Manning Ardice Martindale Dori Maul Kirsten May Ryan McDonald Adam McGinty Jenna McGuire Kim McGuire Valen McNish Johnny Medak Noah Megowan Jeff Miller Nancy Miller High Strung Continuing the legacy of talented musicians, especially orchestral, was sophomore violinist Vince Kim. Having played for only four years, Vince played in the Metropolitan Youth Symphony after placing second in state last year. Last summer he won a scholarship to attend the 75 member “Congress of Strings” for six weeks in Michigan. Vince was glad to be part of the orchestra program, which currently features a number of the best musicians in the state. VINCE'S VIOLIN Musical sensation Vince Kim warms up with some scales. LO boasts one of the best orchestras in the state. Mark Smith e y Susan Solari Annemarie Southwell Julania Sova Cas Splain Leaf Standard Sarah Starnes Ryan Steele Matt Stephens Stephanie Stevens Katie Stidd 120 People BUTTON UP Sam Klein Kir Sharif Sadek Joe Santana Erika Schatz sten Schlueter Chris Veber Peter Vitums Mike Voiles Tallie Volm Eric Von Stroh Rob Wagner Nicole Waldram Greg Walsh Sarah Warren Tara Watkinson Margaret Weaver Clint Witte Kyle Wuepper Polly Young Alex Zamora Holly Zindel Not Pictured Sandy Barker Chris Manning Robert Bredeson Javier Camacho Howard Hawley John Pierpoint Tina Rutherford Richard Stroum Tracy Hollister Aimee Suiter Robert Irvin Shelby Tutthill Sindy Law Vicky Wachtman Dan Lucero Anne Weddall Joe Lyons Lisa Witherspoon THROUGH THICK AND THIN Eric Darcy flexes his sinuous muscles as Matt Mahoney watches in envy. Eric and Matt shared many experiences over the year, including a now-infamous automotive fiasco which neither is likely to forget Jennifer Streger Julie Strong Amy Tarlow Dianna Tetz Tony Thomas Sarah Tiplady Tom Tongue Laurie Treske THE MORE YOU HATE IT, THE MORE WE LOVE IT Gladiators-in-Training, Joe Santana, Jamie Byrne, and Tom Chou display the goofiness that made them what they are. After a tough night of bowling, the G.LT.'s often energized themselves with a bafio burger at Taco Bell. Shock Troops Beware “Being a G.LT. is the hardest, most humiliating job I'll ever love. admitted Jamie Byrne, one of three sophomores chosen as successors to senior Gladiators, Brian Zindel, James Yu, and Josh Stanbro. The G.LT.'s, or “Gladiators-in-Training,” spent the year learning the finer points of such pseudo- military tactics as “nocturnal dinner roll attacks on well-deserving civilians” as well as a plethora of self-defense maneuvers including the indefensible “hand hippo,” the gentle, yet effective sloth-paw, and the now- banned “heart-sock;” all of which elevated the Gladiators to their undisputed reign as LO's premiere strike force. We don't think, we just react,’ said Tom Chou between “scissor chops. UNIORS Philip Abraham Ellen Acker Bryan Alford Wendee Annus Grant Axon Libby Baines Darian Balcom Don Ban Eric Barton Sara Baysinger Christi Behnke Craig Bell Heather Bell K.G. Bennet Amy Benson Savannah Bergren Sean Berlinger Aaron Bilstrom Brandon Bittner Sarah Blessing Chad Bode Jeff Bonny Elizabeth Bostrom Jason Brown Larry Buchanan Chris Burdick Dean Busschau Sam Cable Nene Callahan Busy With Prom The junior class officers had the challenging project of putting together the prom. President Tim Crass and V.P. Krista Campbell headed the prom organization, which began in the summer. They made around $3,600 for the dance that was held on May 13. The other class officers included Franni Holman, Brett Johnson, and David Gardiner. Fundraisers included selling Christmas trees, painting a house, and selling donuts. Tim Crass explained, “I think we JUNIORS JIVE worked really well together Junior class officers Tim Crass, Brett Johnson, David Gardiner, Krista asa cabinet r 122 People Campbell, and Franni Holman. The junior’s main job was putting on prom. Krista Campbell Christie Carlisle Brett Carlson Susan Carney Jenny Charlton James Chrisman Scott Christie Derek Churchill Amie Coffey Matt Cole Debbie Conrad Ryan Cooper Kris Cordova Cindy Core Genie Cox Tim Crass Rina Czapszys Darla Davis Cliff DeGroot Rebecca Demanette Christin DeMers Greg Desmond Lindsay Dilling Bill Dischinger Heather Dorrell Brian Dove Brandon Drawz Catherine Dunnam Brady Echerer Ryan Engweiler Todd Enzor Raya Fee Kellie Fehr Michael Fenwick Jenny Fernie DIRTY DANCING Seniors Courtney Hergert and Mi chele Barber sing sweet nothings to junior prince Dan Fuller. Dan was one of the three juniors on the Valentine’s court. “The only reason Junior year is any different from the others is because it’s closer to getting out of here.” - Lisa Soika “A junior year in Lake Oswego can be summed up by the endless hours spent at 7-11 searching for a flick because nothing else is open past 10:30 p.m.!” - Jennifer Weddell eee mn Juniors 123 Patrick Ferrington Jay Ferro Stacy Fletcher Chandra Foote Brandon Frank Alexander Friant THERE’S ME! Juniors Chris Rakozy, Bill Dischinger, Craig Bell, and Brandon Frank look at their new 1987-1988 yearbook. All four of them were dressed up for their friday night football game. Kristin Frohmayer Dan Fuller David Gardiner Stacey Gassman Katina George Shawn Glad Veronica Gonzalez Jeanne Goodwin Lisa Gribling Heidi Grubbs Kari Lynn Hayes Michelle Hensley Heidi Hermann Franni Holman Jennifer Hooks Josh Hougland Matthew Hubbard Cathy Humphrey Tamara Isaacs Annika Jensen Brett Johnson Lisa Johnson Heather Johnston Jennifer Karn Eric Keller George Kembel John Kembel Caryl Kester BOOKROOM WORM Junior Brady Echerer rocks out to his walkman while doing his biology. Brady was a bookroom assistant for Chris 124 People Peterson. m = = SUPER SKIER Elizabeth Bostrom recalls her racing season. When she arrived she didn’t know any of her competitors, but by the end of the week she had many new-found friends. Kristan Lowe David Ludwig Andrea MacAllister Michael Mason Casey McCart Molly McGrew Lancer Milam Brian Miller Michael Miller Meri Mohr Andrew Moore Katie Moore Jason Morgan Ryan Morlan Lori Moss Jeff Mount Special Olympian Skies the Slopes Elizabeth Bostrom, who has been skiing for five years, was able to participate in the Special Olympics during January in Squaw Valley. Of the 300 athletes who competed, Elizabeth took two gold medals. She will compete again this March in the Oregon state race WHAT'S UP? where she will go for the gold again. Joining Elizabeth will be Chad Bode, Kristin Fullerton, John Kessel, and Marla Kleinheinz, all from LO. Elizabeth explained, “I like going down the slopes fast. Skiing is fun and makes me happy.” Jenni Killen Alyssa Koontz Kerry Korshoj David Kuhn Julia Labs Jennifer LaFontaine Amy Larsson Amy Lawson Jennifer Leas Brody Lee Hope Lee Chad Lemieux Catherine Lesh Michael Lewis Valerie Lindemaier Charles Lobdell Close friends Ellen Acker and Jenņifer LaFontaine enjoy the last days of the fall sun. Both girls were involved with choir. Juniors 125 Carrie Newton Salem Nguyen Andrew Nilsson Lisa Nordquist Ginger Norris Eleanor O'Brien Carrie Ochs Liz O’Connor Ben Odom Shelly O’Neil Terianne Osvold Dara Partovi John Pelham Nicole Perry Kristin Phillips Michelle Pigeon Heidi Pozarich Tonya Presley Wade Radcliffe Chris Rokazy Camela Raymond Christine Reichow Joyce Reilly Chad Reyes Thea Rice Chris Rich Eric Ritz Chris Robinson Alan Rochon Karl Ronning Bob Rudd Ann Ruddy Amy Saling Regan Seeman Justin Sells Tim Sheehan READY, ALL ROW Junior Cathy Humphrey prepares to do her rowing for the day. Cathy has been rowing since she was 11. Artist In The Making “Art separates me from the rest of the world,” explained Don Ban. Always thinking art would be enjoyable, he has been in the program for three years. His favorite aspect was designing t-shirts, but his best skill was with airbrush. Don hopes to major in art at a regular =, pert TOUCH college, not an art school. Junior Don Ban puts the finishing touches to his large oil painting canvas. Don was an art 5-6 student. 126 People Julie Shizukuishi Sonya Singh Matt Skibinski Angela Smith Robert Snodgrass Josh Snyder Philip Sobolev Lisa Soika THUMBS UP Juniors Heather Dorell and Angela Smith give a thumbs up. Angela was elected homecoming queen. we ra ze South | hana Squier Chase Stewart Greg Stewart Jami Stracner Danielle Sutter Marc Sweet Nicole Tarro Charles Taylor Kerri Taylor Jennifer Tomlinson Colby Tripp Krystal Turney Kevin Tyree Kazuyuki Uchiya Dan Vaughn Keevin Wagner Mindy Warren Brett Watkinson Ryan Webster Jeff Whitlock Brandon Wick Shae Willadsen Jackie Willis Lisa Wong Tobie Wood Jennifer Woods Not Pictured Rebekah Bovey Kelly Miller Yutaka Dozono Sol Oxendine Josh Edwards Margaret Potts James Gilbert Laura Sharp Jason Hamlow Leslie Sieckman Daryl Hollingsworth David Stevens Robert Jackson Jennifer Tizzard Tim Johnston Jennifer Weddell Todd Lanstrum Byron Wyatt Julie March Juniors 127 SENIOR SPIRIT The Class of 1989 groups together and squints at Mr. Casey who took the traditional class picture from the top of the stands. The class was the largest in the school, with over 260 students. AAAAWE' - SOME Senior Bob Stewart leans back and [rese to all is thoughts on a sunny spring afternoon. By the time college applications had been sent in, senioritis had hit the many vulnerable students quite hard. Y DIVERSITY PLEASED TO BE SQUEEZED Senior Andy Cotton gives classmate Annette Qualley a friendly hug outside the cafeteria during break. Chocolate chip muffins and fresh cinnamon rolls were always a hit during the ten minute break. And a whole Dot % UNITY Decades make easy historical markers. People love to remember the 50’s of drive- ins and ideal suburban living; the 60’s of abundent psychedelics and counter-culture revolution; the 70's of disco and malaise and, now, the 1980’s. The “Re-decade,” it’s been called as nearly every fad and fashion seemed lifted from earlier times. It will be remembered as the decade of the “Yuppie”; of brash consumerism and blind materialism; of appearance over substance. But historians realize that historical change is more subtle than ten-year blocks of behavior, suddenly shifting when the year registers a zero at the end. 1989 seems a little different than the years before. The class of ‘89 has been called different by other classes, faculty, and by themselves as well. Their deviation from the expected became apparent their freshman year, when a large “89” appeared one morning, mowed into the Senior Seniors BACK TO LOHS Seniors Phuong Hart and Tove Petty enjoy their first days back as seniors They, like all, wished the summer would last - and it did, until November Lawn, courtesy of Sean Byrne and Chris Curtis. The next year an unduly large portion of the male sophomore class was ridiculed as they began growing longer hair than the school had seen in years. Come Junior year, they deviated from the Homecoming tradition of building floats and decided, instead, to put their energy into a massive egg-wars with the other classes. And when they became seniors, they deserted Powers Park for the more subterranean atmosphere of the tunnel for their extra-curricular social gatherings. The class of ‘89 rediscovered individuality and tolerance. Through their diversity they became unified and seemed somehow to transcend the jaded egocentricity of the Reagan Era to become, perhaps, the first class of the 90’s rather than the last class of the 80's. WHERE'S MY PRINCE? Senior Blake Fabian borrows Senior Homecoming Princess Maureen Kelly’s crown. Three senior girls were named to the court instead of the traditional two Chris Aardappel Sana Abdussamad Flavio Aliberti Melanie E. Alliston Brian Amos Kristin Anderson Mike Apelt Jason Harrison Arjavac Lee A. Atkinson Corey Averill Ella Andrea Bacci Ann E. Bader Jordan R. Bader David Baker Matthew Baker Jennifer Anne Ball Michele Barber John Bartlett Chris Allen Bates Sydney Bayne 130 Seniors Katy M. Beaton Stacey Nicole Bender Drew R. Bernard John M. Betts David Beveridge Mark Birkhahn Jake Blei Laura Boklund Beth Boler Mark Boring Eric M. Bowen Aaron Bozeman Alyssa Bremner Will Brinck Amy Brown Christopher Brown Cynthia Marie Brown Jefferey Brown Aaron Brusse Claudine Busschau Seniors 131 Jeffrey Charles Byles Sean William Byrne Jennifer Renee Cerasin Karen Chadwick Alexander P. Chamberlain Tom S. Chien Tina Chou Sarah A. Colby Catherine Jade Collins Joell Coltrane Rebecca A. Conrad Andrew Cotten 132 Seniors Opening the doors to a new decade Being the last class of the 80's, the class of '89 has its own special significance. One that will be left behind as the 80's come to a close. The 90's will offer newer and broader challenges than have ever been presented before, yet there will always be memories of the 80's that no one can ever forget. As the door closes on the 80's and it opens to the 90's, this class enters a decade that will offer experiences, most of which can not be foretold, that will have to be faced not only as individuals but also as a generation. CASUAL IN T's Seniors Craig Peebles and Kathy Ruttenberg sit in the breezeway during the fall. “It’s nice to be friends with lots of different people Craig said. “It makes for a better time for everyone. Heather L. Coulter Kelly Courson Andi Cowan Scott Cravens Mike Crawford Katy Cruickshank Christopher G. Curtis Marci Dailey Bob Daltry Skai Dancey Aaron Davis Chris Dawson Bud J. Deloria Helene Deloumeau Jason Denos David Diteman Devin Donnelly Adam Michael Dougherty Jennifer A. Ellgen Rick Eslick Seniors 133 Brad Eves Blake Fabian Shannon Ferrington Lance R. Fisher Sheryl Flake Chris Fountain Britton A. Frome Kim Gass Matthew D. Gates Monica Gemmell Nikhil Giri Joellen Gorg Stephen R. Graepel Dean Gray Allison Grebe Mimi A. Green Kathryn E. Griffeth P. Eric Grimsrud Lance Guensch Dionne C. Hansen ” 134 Seniors Greg Hart Phuong Hart Chris A. Heider Marc Heilpern Geoff Hemenway Gayla A. Hendrix Courtney Hergert Richard J. Hill Ron Hillman Janelle D. Hines Aaron Hobbs David Hollinsworth Adrienne James Christopher M. Johnson Cory Johnson Eileen Marie Johnson Nichole Johnson Robert Johnson Kevin Jolly Jill D. Kallis Seniors 135 Tania Kazmierski Maureen S. Kelly Jennifer C. Kelsey Thea Ness Kimberley Zac Kramis Jill K. Krogseth Jason Kuchar Scott LaFontaine Dan Lake Sandi Latham Jason Lawler Craig A. Lawson Rebecca Lear Eddie Lee Jean Lee Jerry Lee Shawna Lee Chris Lincoln Neal Lindley Tony L. Lindstrom 136 Seniors A deep rooted tradition The old oak tree, draped in toilet paper from top to root, is never naked. Before the rain can wash away its outfit, the seniors find some excuse to dress it up again. The T.P.'d tree in the faculty parking lot has become a staple. As the police look on, each senior class takes its turn to prove itself a worthy vandal. Easily the least rebellious of pranks, the ritual always has had the faint approval of the administration. Unfortunately, that approval was questioned this year as a window at the school was broken while the paper flew. The culprit wasn’t a senior, but put a damper in the evening’s activities, nonetheless. Still, though, the tree is dressed. PULL Senior Brian Zindel loads the catapult, a senior invention, for James Yu. With their new-found toy, the seniors were able to put T.P. higher than any previous class. Nicole Shein Lipman Jason C. Livermore Scott Loren Livesay Brian Charles Loftus April Louden Mike Lovelady Matt “Luke” Luques James B. Lynch Ted Darran Mann Joseph J. Manning Roger Manning Jr. Marli Marinelli Seniors 137 Chelsea A. Marsh Joe Martin Matt Martinsen Catherine McComb James P. McDonald Kristin McGreevy Paige Loree McIntire Jeffery S. McMahon Jenny Medak Christina Melvin Mike Mikesell Beth Christine Miller T. Scott Miller Nathan T. Misner Malia H. Morley Christophere Morton Heather Lane Moy Meggan Murphy Michelle C. Murphy Ryan A. Murr 138 Seniors Katherine E. Nagy Greg Nelson Paul R. Nothman Niloufar Nouri Peter D. Ochs Craig P. O’Connell Kate O’Connor Mary E. O’Connor Alex Orloff Sean O’Rourke Justin Paola Jonathan Park Steve Parker Craig Peebles Scott Pegelow Rachel Karen Perry Erik Person Jennifer A. Peterson Tove Lynn Petty Jay E. Pigg Seniors 139 Melinda Pitsinger Abigail Leigh Plumb Ed Pluth Holly Powell Annette J. Qualley Jonathan Raymond Paul Reichow Chris Riemann Brad Ritchie Ken Roberts Randall S. Rogel Doris Rose Cassondra A. Rutherford Kathy Lynn Ruttenberg Jason Zenobia Saffir Linda C. Schade Kristin Scheible Amy L. Schlichte Jenna Schmahl Eric Schmidling 140 Seniors Thomas W. Schweigert Amy K. Scotty Mark Severdia Lisa Shaw Stephanie Shepard Dabney W. Shepherd Robert Sheveland Amy Marie Simmons Sheryl Lee Ann Sinton Jason Smesrud Gary R. Smith Murray G. Smith Julie Solari Noah Soule Rick Sowers Tonya Spatuzzi David A. Squier Joshua Stanbro Christopher M. Stephens Michael Stevens Seniors 141 Robert B. Stewart Heather Michele Stidd Ingrid Streeter Timothy M. Sullivan Heather L. Sutton Ross Swanson Tracey L. Taylor Thomas Michael Thigpen Kirk Thompson Steph en L. Thompson Lisa Timpe Susan Torrey Kathy R. Turney Aaron Vanderbilt Tony Vandercook Nancy K. Van Ginhoven Justin M. Waalkes Tracie Waldram Leta Walker Georgia R. Wallis 142 Seniors Ann Ambuehl Ken Birkemeier Matt Capka Rich Cole Steven Counsil Christina Eduardo-Saraiva Not Pictured Jeni Eidson Matt Herold Danny Hess Kres Matijacic Charro Milam Greg Miller Shane Orand Kristin Ramsey Chris Rushing Dan Small Kirk Soll Eric Straight Brooke Tesar Jay Webb James Yu Megan Warner Dan Warren Tracy Warwick Eizabeth Webb Rachel Lizabeth Webb Gil Weiss Kathleen Werres David A. Whitney Brian Wicker B.J. Wilkes Denise Marie Wilmot Paul Winnowski Nikki Wright Amelia L. Young Adam Youngbar Jorge D. Zamora Brian Zindel Seniors 143 SENIOR CREDITS A Chris Aardappel Sana Abdussamad: Art, 9,10,11 Flavio Aliberti: AFS Exchange student from Italy Melanie Alliston Ann Ambuehl Brian Amos Mike Apelt: Football- 9,10,11,12; Fire Squad- 12 Jason Arjavac: Stage Band- 9,10,11,12; Drama- 9,10,11 Lee Atkinson: Golf- 9,10 Corey Averill: Orchestra- 9,10,11,12 Ella Andrea Bacci: International Club- 11,12; Firesquad- 12 Ann Bader: Golf- 9,10; Spanish Club- 9; Swim Team- 10; International Club- 12; FBLA- 12; DECA- 12 Jordan R. Bader: Ski Team- 12 David Baker Matthew Baker Jennifer Anne Ball: Showboats- 9; Chamber Choir- 10,12; Golf Team- 10; Windjammers- 11; Senator- 11; Saferide- 11; Dockside Dollies- 12; Rally- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Elections Committee- 12 Michele Barber; Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Track- 9,10; Japenese Club- 9,10; Basketball Manager- 11; FBLA- 11,12 John Bartlett: Baseball- 9; FBLA- 11(Pres.), 12; DECA- 11; Golf- 12; Fire Squad- 12 Chris Allen Bates; Tennis- 9; Track- 10,11 Sydney Bayne: Swim Team- 9,10,11,12 Katy M. Beaton: JV Basketball- 10; Fire Squad- 12; Election Committee- 12; Assembly Committee- 12 Stacey Nicole Bender: Drama- 9,10,11; Thespian- 10,11,12; Newspaper- 10,11(Ad Manager); Fire Squad- 12; Assembly Committee- 12 Drew Bernard: Soccer- 9; Senator- 9,10,11; Outdoor Club- 11,12; ORU Crew Team- 11,12; Junior Achievement- 11; ASB Publicity Director- 12 David Beveridge: Drama-10,11 Jake Blei: Cross Country-9,10,11,12; Track- 9,10,11,12; Drama-9,10,11,12 Laura Boklund: Golf-10,11,12; Fire Squad-12 Beth Boler: Track-9,10,11,12; Cross Country- 10,11,12; Senator-10; DECA-11 Mark Boring: All-State Band-9,11; Band- 10,11(President),12(Sec. Treas.); All-Northwest Band-10; International High Sch. Honor Band- 11; Drum Major-11,12 Eric Bowen: Soccer-9,10,11,12; Tennis-9: JA- 10,11; Track-10,12; Spanish Club-10; Activities Director-11; FBLA-11,12; ASB Activities Director-12 Aaron Bozeman: Basketball- 9,10,12; Track- 11,12 Alyssa Bremner: Japenese Club- 9,11(Act. Dir.),12; Omega- 10,11,12(Treas.); International Club- 10,11; Rally- 11,12(Capt.); Windjammers- 11,12(Pres.); Close-Up- 11; Dockside Dollies- 12 Will Brinck: Football- 10,11,12; Track- 10,11,12; Fire Squad-12 Amy Brown: Fire Squad- 12 Christopher Brown: Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Baseball- 9,10,11,12; Omega- 10,11,12; French Club- 11(Tres.),12; Outdoor Club- 11,12 144 Seniors Cindy Brown: Choir- 9; Basketball- 9; Swimming- 9,11,12; Softball- 9,10,11,12; Track- 9; Soccer- 10,11 Jeffrey Brown: Football- 9,10,11,12; Track- 9; Swimming- 10; Tennis- 11 Aaron Brusse: Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Ski Team- 9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9,10 Claudine Busschau (Transfer 12): French Club- 9,10,11; Pep-Club- 11; International Club- 12; Community Serivce Committee- 12 Jeff Byles: Soccer- 9; Track- 10,11,12; French Club- 10,11,12; Omega- 11,12; French Honor Society- 11,12; Outdoor Club- 12 Sean Byrne: Class President- 9; Football- 9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9; Golf- 9; Baseball- 10; Omega- 10,11,12; Class Secretary- 12 C Matt Capka (Transfer 10): Baseball- 9,10,11,12 Jennifer Cerasin: Showboats- 9 Karen Chadwick: Outdoor Club- 11,12 Alex Chamberlain: Science Society- 11,12(Pres.); Speech Team- 11,12(Vice-Pres.); Newspaper- 11,12(Design Editor) Tom Chien: Tennis- 9,10,11,12; Soccer- 10; German Club- 11,12(Vice-Pres.); Senator- 11,12 Tina Chou (Transfer 11) FBLA- 11,12(Pres.); NAJ- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Assembly Committee- 12; Election Committee- 12 Sarah Colby: Band- 9,10,11(Tres.); Cross- ©) Country- 9,10,11,12; Track- 9,105311; Outdoor Club- 10,11,12; Spanish Club- 10(Vice-Pres.); Senator- 10,11; Close-Up- 11 Richard Cole: Senator- 9,10,11,12; Wrestling- 10; Football- 12 Jade Collins Joell Coltrane (Transfer 11): Volleyball- 9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9,10,11,12; Track- 9,11,12 Becky Conrad: Basketball- 9,10,11,12; Track- 10,11,12; Omega- 10,11,12; Cross-Country- 11; Spanish Club- 11(Treas.) Andy Cotten: Soccer- 9,10,11,12 Heather Coulter Steve Counsil Kelly Courson: Outdoor Club- 10,11,12; DECA- 12 Andi Cowan: German Club- 10,11; Football Statistician- 11,12 Scott Cravens: Football- 9; Basketball- 9,10 Mike Crawford: Soccer- 9; Track- 9,10; Cross- Country- 11; Fire Squad- 12 Katy Cruickshank: Cross-Country- 9,10,11,12; Track- 9,10 Chris Curtis: Football- 9; Basketball- 9; Senator- 9,10,11,12; FBLA- 11; DECA- 11(Pres.); Fire Squad- 12 D Marci Dailey Bob Daltry: Soccer- 9,10; Wrestling- 9,10; Tennis- 11,12 Skai Dancey: Golf- 9,10,11,12; Drama- 9(lights); French Club- 12; Outdoor Club- 12; Fire Squad- 12 Aaron Davis: Science Society- 11,12; Japanese Club- 11,12; Speech- 12 Chris Dawson: Football- 9,10,11,12; ORU Crew Team- 11,12; Fire Squad- 12 Bud Deloria: Football- 9,10; Ski Team- 10,12 Helene Deloumeau: AFS exchange student from France- 12; Cross Country- 12; Golf- 12 Jason Denos: JA- 10,11 David Diteman: Football- 9,10; Golf- 12 Devin Donnelly E Christina Eduardo-Saraiva: German Club- 11,12 Jeni Eidson Jennifer Ellgen: Soccer- 10; Football Statistician- 12; Powder Puff- 12 Rick Eslick: Football- 9; Wrestling- 9,10 Brad Eves: Football- 9; Basketball- 9,10; Track- 9,10,11,12; Cross Country- 12 F Blake Fabian: Baseball- 9,10,11,12; FCA- 11,12; Football- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Assembly Committee- 12 Shannon Ferrington: Math Club- 9,10,11; Science Club- 9,10; French Club- 10; FBLA- 11 Lance Fisher: Football- 9,10,11,12; Senator- 9,11,12; US Army Training- 11 Sheryl Flake: Volleyball- 9,10,11; Softball- 9,10,11; Basketball- 10(Manager),11(Stats); Saferide- 11; Fire Squad- 12; International Club- 12; Cross Country- 12; Powder Puff- 12 Chris Fountain: Tennis- 9,10,11,12; Senator- 9; Homecoming- 9,10,11,12; Mayfete- 9,10,11,12; Leadership Workshop- 9,10,12; Teen Center- 9,10,11,12; Class Treasurer- 10; Spanish Club- 10, 11, 12(Vice-President); ASB Assembly Director- 12; Assembly Committee Chair- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Publicity Committee-12 Britton Frome: Track- 9; Volleyball- 9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9,10,11,12; Honor Society- 11 G Kim Gass Matthew Gates: Drama- 9,10,11,12; Thespians- 10,11; French Club- 11,12(Vice-Pres.); Omega- 11,12; NAJ- 12(Grand Poo-Bah) Monica Gemmell Nikhil Giri: Spanish Club- 9; Tennis- 10,11,12; Forensics- 10,11,12; Newspaper- 12 Steve Graepel: German Club- 9,10,11,12(Pres.); German Honor Society- 10,11,12; Omega- 10,11,12; Diving Team- 12; Outdoor Club- 12 Dean Gray: Baseball- 9,10,11 Allison Grebe: Volleyball- 9,10; Swimming- 11,12; Omega- 10,11,12; Golf- 9,10,11,12; ASB Secretary- 12 Mimi Green: Outdoor Club- 9,10,11,12; International Club- 10,11,12(Vice-Pres.); French Honor Society- 11,12; French Club- 11,12(Sec.); Fire Squad- 12; Community Service Committee- 12 Katie Griffeth: Softball- 9 P. Eric Grimsrud ` Lance Guensch H Dionne Hansen: Cross Country- 9,10,11,12; Track- 10 Greg Hart (Transfer 11): Basketball- 9; Football- 9; Cross Country- 10; Track- 10; Drama- 11; DECA- 12 Phoung Hart Chris Heider Marc Heilpern: Wrestling- 9,10,11; Track- 9; Drama- 10,11; All-State Acting- 11 Geoff Hemenway: Golf- 9,11,12; Outdoor Club- 12 Galya Hendrix: Fire Squad- 12; Assembly Committee- 12 Courtney Hergert: Volleyball- 9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9,10,11,12; Softball- 9,12; FCA- 11,12; Fire Squad- 12 Matthew Herold Dan Hess: Football- 9; Track- 9; Soccer- 10 R.J. Hill: Soccer- 9,10; Tennis- 9; Spanish Club- 9; Golf- 10,11,12; JA- 10,11; FBLA- 11(Sec. Treas.),12; DECA-- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Elections Committee- 12 Ron Hillman: Baseball- 10,11,12 Janelle Hines: DECA- 11; Drama- 12; Powder Puff- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Assembly Committee- 12 Aaron Hobbs: Speech- 11,12; Newspaper- 12 David Hollingsworth: Basketball- 9,10,11,12 J Adrienne James: Softball- 9; Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Swim Team- 9,10,11,12; Omega- 10,11,12; French Honor Society- 10,11,12(President); Track- 10,12; Windjammers- 11; French Club- 12(President); Senator- 12 Bob Johnson: Showboats- 9; Basketball- 9,10,11,12; Omega- 10,11,12; Chamber Choir- 10,11,12; Windjammers- 11,12; Soccer- 11; Poopdecks- 12 Chris Johnson: Track- 9,10,11,12; Omega- 10,11,12; Cross Country- 11,12(Captain); Newspaper- 11,12(Editor); NAJ- 11,12; Outdoor Club- 11,12 Cory Johnson: Soccer- 10; Tennis- 10; Volleyball- 11; Softball- 11; Student Government- 11,12 Eileen Johnson: Volleyball- 9,10,12(Statistician); Softball- 9,11; Spanish Club- 9; Senator- 9,10,11; Prom Committee- 11; Saferide- 12(President); FBLA- 12; International Club- 12; Traffic Committee- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Election Committee-12 Nikki Johnson Kevin Jolly: Band- 9,10,11,12; Stage Band- 9,10; Orchestra- 9; Drama- 10; Jazz Band- 11; Windjammmers- 12 K Jill Kallis: Track- 10; Rally- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Student Recognition- 12; Election Committee- 12; Community Service-12 Tanja Kazmierski Maureen Kelly: Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Track- 10; Golf- 11; Powder Puff- 11,12; Yearbook- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Election Committee- 12 Jennifer Kelsey: Spanish Club- 9; Outdoor Club- 11,12; Fire Squad- 12; International Club- 12 Thea Kimberly: French Club- 9; Ski Team- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Election Committe- 12 Zac Kramis Jill Krogseth: Volleyball- 9; Golf- 9,10,12; Yearbook- 11,12; Fire Squad- 12; Election Committee- 12 Jason Kuchar: Cross Country- 9,10; Basketball- 9,10; Track- 9,10; JA- 10; Omega- 10,11,12; German Club- 11,12; Work Experience- 11,12; Outdoor Club- 12 L Scott LaFontaine Dan Lake Sandi Latham: Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9,10; Fire Squad- 12; FBLA- 12; Powder Puff- 12; Safe Ride- 12 Jason Lawler: Baseball- 9,10,11 Craig Lawson Becky Lear Eddie Lee (Transfer 12): Omega- 9,10,11,12 ; Spanish Club- 9,10; Korean Club- 9,10; Badminton Team- 9,10; Computer Club- 10 ; Tennis- 11; German Club- 12; International Club- 12 Jerry Lee Jean Lee: International Club- 9,10,11,12; French Club — 11; Outdoor Club- 11,12; Cross Country- 12; Track- 12 Shawna Lee (Transfer 11): Dance Team- 9; Softball- 9,10,11,12; Class Vice-President- 9; Rally- 10(Co-captain),12; Volleyball- 11; Close- up- 11; Saferide- 12; Newspaper- 12 Chris Lincoln Neal Lindley: Speech- 9; Football- 9,10,12; Sciency Society- 11,12; DECA- 11 Tony Lindstrom: Golf- 11,12; Japanese Club- 11,12; Ski Team- 12 Nicole Lipman: French Club- 9, 10(Secretary),11(Treasurer),12(Activities Director); French Honor Society- 9,10(Treasurer),11(Vice-President),12(President); Omega- 9,10,11,12(Secretary); Newspaper- 9,10(Advertising Manager),11(Page Editor),12(Features Editor); First Mates- 11; Science Society- 11(Treasurer) Jason Livermore: Water Polo- 9,10,11; Swim Team- 9,10,11,12 Scott Livesay: Football- 9,10,11,12; Wrestling- 9; Track- 9,10,11,12; Ski Team- 11,12; Fire Squad- 12 Brian Loftus: Soccer- 10,11; DECA- 11,12; FBLA- 11,12 April Louden: Rally- 9; Drama- 10; Track- 10; First Mates- 11,12; Work Experience- 11,12 Mike Lovelady Matt Luques: Baseball- 9; Senator- 9 Jamie Lynch: Football- 9,10,11,12(Captain) M Ted Mann: Soccer- 9,10; Track- 9,10; Omega- 10,11,12; FBLA- 12; Outdoor Club- 12 Jay Manning Roger Manning: Football- 9,10; Wrestling- 9,10,11,12; Track- 9,10,11; Senator- 9,10,12 Marli Marinelli: Lake Views- 9,10,11(Page Editor),12(Co-Editor); Senator- 9; Softball- 9; Spanish Club- 9,10(President); Community Service- 10,11,12; Tennis- 10; Omega- 10,11,12; Class Sec. Treas.- 11; Powder Puff- 11; 1988 Model Nominating Convention- 11; German Club- 11,12(Treasurer); Close-Up- 11 Chelsea Marsh: Soccer- 9,10; Tennis- 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club- 9,10; Omega- 10,11,12; Fire Squad- 12 Joe Martin: Football- 9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9: Track- 9,10,11,12; FCA- 10,11,12(President) Matt Martinsen: Basketball- 9; Cross Country- 10; Golf- 10; French Honor Society- 10; German Honor Society- 10; Outdoor Club- 10,12(Cabinet Member) Kres Matijacic Cathy McComb: Rally- 9; Track- 9,10; Choir- 9,10,11,12; First Mates- 10,11,12(Captain); Drama- 11; Thespian- 12; Outdoor Club- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Windjammers- 12; Assembly Committe- 12; Student Recognition- 12 Jamey McDonald: Soccer- 9,10,11; Baseball- 9,10,11,12; Senator- 9,10,11; German Club- 10,11,12; Fire Squad- 12 Kristin McGreevy: Showboats- 9; Choir- 9: Chamber Choir- 10,11,12; Drama- 10; Finance Committe- 12(Chairperson); Fire Squad- 12 Paige McIntire (Transfer 10): Volleyball- 9,10,11,12; Track- 9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9,11(Manager); Class Representative- 9; Omega- 10,11,12; Saferide- 11; Fire Squad- 12; Election Committee- 12; Powder Puff- 12: Yearbook- 12; Rally- 12 Jeff McMahon: Football- 9,10,11,12; Golf- 9,10,11,12; Omega- 10,11,12 Jenny Medak: Spanish Club- 9,10,11,12; Omega- 9,10,11,12; Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9,10,11,12; Softball- 9,10; Track- 11,12; FCA- 11,12; Fire Squad- 12; Election Committee- 12; DECA- 12 Christina Melvin Mike Mikesell: Baseball-- 9,10; Football- 10,11,12; Wrestling- 10 Charro Milam: Senator- 10 Beth Miller: Soccer- 9,10; Powder Puff- 11,12 Scott Miller: Ski Team- 9,10; Wrestling- 9; Tennis- 9,10; JA- 10; Cross Country- 11,12; Track- 11; Windjammers- 11; Outdoor Club- 12 Nathan Misner: Henry Zoo Club- 9,10; German Club- 11,12; NAJ- 12 Malia Morley (Transfer 10): Volleyball- 9,10,11,12; Ski Team- 9; Track- 10,11,12; Senator- 11; Basketball- 12(Statistian) Chris Morton: Soccer- 9 Heather Moy: Showboats- 9; Swim Team- 9,10,11; Cross Country- 9,10; Track- 9,10; Tennis- 11; Chamber Choir- 12 Meggan Murphy: Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Softball- 9; Class Vice-President- 9,11; Spanish Club- 9,10,11,12; Golf- 10,12; Omega- 10,11,12; AFS- 10; Drama- 10; Powder Puff- 11,12; ASB Vice- President- 12 SHOOT FOR TWO Senior Adam Youngbar concentrates to stay on his donkey while he shoots the basketball. The Hooping Hooves, which was the team he participated on, won in the championship game. Senior Credits 145 Michele Murphy: Soccer- 9,10,11; Rally- 9; Basketball- 10; Drum Major- 10,11,12; Class Vice-President- 12; Fire Squad- 12 Ryan Murr: Forensics- 9; Ski Team- 9,10,11,12; Golf- 9,10,11,12; Omega- 10,11,12; German Club- 10,11,12; French Club- 10,12; JA- 10; Japanese Club- 11,12(President); Spanish Club- 11; Outdoor Club- 12; Fire Squad- 12 N Katie Nagy Soccer- 9; Track- 9,10; Band- 10,11,12; French Club- 10,11; International Club- 10,11,12; AFS to France- 12 Greg Nelson Basketball- 9,10,12; Baseball- 9,10 Paul Nothman: Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Showboats- 9; Chamber Choir- 10,11,12; Windjammers- 11,12; Poopdecks- 11,12; Omega- 12; Fire Squad- 12 Niloufar Nouri: Friends of the Orient Club- 9; International Club- 10,11(Vice- President),12(President); French Club- 11,12; Outdoor Club- 11,12; Community Service- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Science Society- 12; Track- 12 O Peter Ochs: Cross Country- 9; Baseball- 10 Craig O'Connell: Basketball- 9,10,11; Tennis- 9,10,11,12 Kate O'Connor: Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Ski Team- 9,10,11,12; Track- 9,10; Powder Puff- 11 Molly O’Connor: Class Social-Coordinator- 9; Tennis- 9,10,11,12; Choir- 9,10,11; Omega- 10,11,12; Class President- 11; Superintendents Student Advisory Board- 11; Community Service Club- 12(Chairman) Shane Orand: Outdoor Club- 9,12; Baseball- 9 Alex Orloff: French Club- 9,10,11,12; Science Society- 9,10,11(President),12(Activities Director); Track- 10,11,12; Outdoor Club- 10,11,12; Debate- 11,12; Omega- 11,12; National French Honor Society- 11,12; Speech Team- 12(President); Newspaper- 12 Sean O’Rourke: Baseball- 9 P Justin Paola: Basketball- 9,10,11,12 Jon Park: Swimming- 9,10,11,12; French Club- 9,10,11,12; Outdoor Club- 9,10; Community Service Club- 9,10.11.12; Science Society- 9,10(Executive Director),11,12; Omega- 10,11,12; French Honor Society- 10,11,12; Track- 11,12; Cross Country- 12 Steve Parker Craig Peebles Scott Pegelow Rachel Perry: German Club- 9,10,11,12; Speech Club- 10; Drama- 11; International Club- 11; FBLA- 12 Erik Person: Track- 11; Cross Crounty- 11 Jennifer Peterson: Soccer- 9,10,11; Softball- 9,10,11,12 Tove Petty: Soccer- 9,10,11; Track- 10; Fire Squad- 12 Jay Pigg: Drama- 9; Orchestra- 9,10,11,12; Wrestling- 10,11,12; German Club- 10,11; Cross Country- 10,11; Saferide- 12 Melinda Pitsinger Abigail Plumb: Volleyball- 9,10; Japanese Club- 9,10; Senator- 10,12; Fire Squad- 12; Assembly Committee- 12; Student Recognition- 12 146 Seniors Ed Pluth: Track- 9; Tennis- 10; Cross Country- 11 Holly Powell: French Club- 10,11,12; Drama Club- 10; International Club- 11,12; Omega- 11; Rally- 11,12; AFS- 12; Diving- 12 Annette Qualley: Volleyball- 9,10; Fire Squad- 12; Assembly Committee- 12 R Kristin Ramsey Jon Raymond: Senator- 9,11; Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Class President- 10; Martin Luther King Committee- 10,11,12; Budget Advisory Committee- 11,12; Track- 11,12; NAJ- 11,12; Windjammers- 11(President); Mock Convention- 11; ASB Treasurer- 12; Student Advisory Committee- 12; Yearbook- 12 Paul Reichow: Soccer- 11; Close-up- 11; Forensics- 12 Chris Riemann Brad Ritchie: Omega- 10,11,12; Spanish Club- 10; Orchestra- 9,10,11,12 Ken Roberts: Soccer- 9; Fr ench Club- 9,10,11,12(President); Jazz Band- 12 Randall Rogel Doris Rose: First Mates- 9,10,11,12(Captain); Outdoor Club- 12; Fire Squad- 12 Christopher Rushing: Soccer- 9,10,11,12 Cassondra Rutherford: Drama- 9,10; Showboats- 9; Outdoor Club- 9,10,12; Newspaper- 9; Chamber Choir- 10,11; Windjammers- 11,12; Science Society- 11; Publicity Club- 12; Omega- 12 Kathy Ruttenberg: Tennis- 9,10,11,12; Fire Squad- 12 S Jason Saffir: Band- 9,10,11,12; Drama- 9,10,11:,12; Speech- 9,10,11,12; Thespians- 10(Treasurer),11(Secretary),12(President); German Club- 10,11,12; Windjammers- 11,12; Saferide- 12 Linda Schade: Rally- 9,12; Windjammers- 11 Mark Schafer Kristin Scheible: Swim Team- 9,10,11,12; Volleyball- 11,12; Mayfete- 11; Outdoor Club- 11,12; NAJ- 11,12; Martin Luther King Committee- 11; Close-Up- 11; French Club- 12(Treasurer) Amy Schlichte: Volleyball- 9,10; Softball- 9,10; Golf- 12; Fire Squad- 12 Jenna Schmahl: Tennis- 10,11,12; Outdoor Club- 11,12; German Club- 11,12; German Honor Society- 11 Eric Schmidling Tom Schweigert: JA- 10,11 Amy Scotty: Volleyball- 9,10,11,12; Senator- 9; Class Secretary- 10; Basketball- 10,11,12; Softball- 9,10,11,12 Mark Severdia Lisa Shaw Stephanie Shepard: Tennis- 9; Senator- 9,10; French Club- 9,10,11; Omega- 10,11,12; Ski Team- 10,11; French Honor Society- 10,11(Treas. Sec.); Cross Country- 11; Rally- 12; Fire Squad- 12 Dabney Shepherd: Fire Squad- 12; Assembly Committee- 12 Robert Sheveland: Football- 9,10; Track- 9,10; Ski Team- 10,11; Soccer- 11,12 Amy Simmons: Drama- 9,10,12; First Mates- 10,11,12 Sheryl Sinton: Cross Country- 9,10; Softball- 9,10; Senator- 10,11; Rally- 12; Fire Squad- 12 Dan Small: Wrestling- 9,10,11,12; Tennis- 9; Track- 10; Football- 10; Speech- 12 Jason Smesrud: Outdoor Club- 10,11,12(Cabinet Member); Track- 12 Gary Smith: Wrestling- 9,10,11,12; Baseball- 9,11,12; German Club- 12 Murray Smith: Football- 9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9,10; Baseball- 9,10,11,12; Omega- 11,12 Julie Solari: Flag Corps- 11; Swim Team- 11,12; Softball- 11; Powder Puff- 11; Saferide- 11,12; French Club- 11,12; International Club- 11,12(Treasurer); Outdoor Club- 11,12; Tennis- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Community Service- 12; Omega- 12; National French Honor Society- 12(Sec. Treas.) Kirk Soll: Football- 11; Ski Team- 12 Noah Soule: Choir- 9,10; Outdoor Club- 9,12; Windjammers- 11; Senator- 12 Rick Sowers: Football- 9,11,12; Track- 12 Tonya Spatuzzi: First Mates- 9; Cross Country- 10; International Club- 10; DECA- 10 David Squier: Drama- 10,11,12 Josh Stanbro: Baseball- 9; Spanish Club- 9,10,11; Omega- 10,11,12(President); Golf- 10,11,12; FBLA- 11(President); Soccer- 11; Outdoor Club- 11; NAJ- 11,12(Treasurer); Class Treasurer- 12; Traffic Committee Chairman- 12 Chris Stephens: Tennis- 9; Soccer- 10; Golf- 10,12; Newspaper- 10,11; Omega- 11,12 Michael Stevens: Baseball- 9,10,11,12; Soccer- 11 Bob Stewart: Omega- 10,11,12; Outdoor Club- 11,12; Ski Team- 11,12; Cross Country- 11,12 Heather Stidd: First Mates- 9,10,11,12(Captain); Drama- 9,10; Showboats- 9; Art- 11,12 Eric Straight: Chess Club- 9,10 Ingrid Streeter: Band- 9; Outdoor Club- 11,12; DECA- 12; FBLA- 12; International Club- 12 Tim Sullivan: Ski Team- 12 Heather Sutton: Japanese Club- 12(Activities Director); Fire Squad- 12 Ross Swanson T Tracey Taylor: Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Tennis- 9,10; French Club- 9,10; Teen Center- 9,10,11,12(Co- Chair); Class Activities Director- 10; Close-Up- 11; Powder Puff- 11,12; Model Convention- 11; Omega- 12(Vice President); Elections Committee- 12 J. Brooke Tesar Tom Thigpen: Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Ski Team- 11,12; Baseball- 12 Kirk Thompson: Basketball-- 9; Soccer- 10 Steve Thompson(Transfer 11): Soccer- 9; Ski Club- 10 Lisa Timpe (Transfer 11): Drama- 9; Softball- 10 Susan Torrey: Swim Team- 9,10,11,12; DECA- 11; FBLA- 12; Fire Squad- 12 Kathy Turney: Tennis- 9; Track- 9,10; Powder Puff- 11; International Club- 11,12 V Aaron Vanderbilt: Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9; Tennis- 9; Track- 10,11,12; Close-Up- 11 Tony Vandercook: Football- 9,10,11; Basketball- 9 Nancy Van Ginhoven: Marching Concert Band- 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band- 11,12; Dance Team- 12; Newspaper- 12 Ww Justin Waalkes: Football- 9,10,11; Wrestling- 9,10; Fire Squad- 12 Tracie Waldram: Gymnastics- 9,10; Tennis- 9,10,11,12; Omega- 10,11(Treasurer),12; Senator- 10,11; Rally- 12 Leta Walker: Showboats- 9; Chamber Choir- 10,11,12; Drama- 10,11,12; Windjammers- 12; Dockside Dollies- 12 Georgia Wallis: Swim Team- 9; Dance Team- 9; Softball- 10,11,12; DECA- 12 Megan Warner: Assembly Committee- 9; Fire Squad- 12; Powder Puff- 12 Tracy Warwick: International Club- 9,10; French Club- 9,10; Softball- 9,10,11; Omega- 10,11,12; Advisory Board- 10; Curriculmn Advisory- 10,11; Yearbook- 12(Business Manager) Liz Webb: Rally- 9,10(Captain),12; German Club- 11,12(Secretary); Windjammers- 11(President),12; International Club- 12; Fire Squad- 12; Election Committee- 12 Jay Webb: Football- 12 Rach el Webb: Art- 9,10,11,12 Gil Weiss Kathleen Werres: Choir- 9,10,11; Saferide- 11,12(Co-President); Windjammers- 12 David Whitney: Soccer- 9; Drama- 9; Showboats- 9; Chamber Choir- 10,11,12; Thespian- 10,11,12(Treasurer); Windjammers- 11,12; Madrigals- 12; Poopdecks- 12; Senator- 12 Brian Wicker B.J. Wilkes: Outdoor Club- 9; Baseball- 9,10; Football- 10,11; Track- 12 Denise Wilmot: Drama- 9,10; Basketball- 9,10,11; Volleyball- 11 Paul Winnowski: Soccer- 9,10,11,12; Tennis- 9,10,11,12; French Club- 9,10 Nikki Wright: Speech- 11; Work Experience- 12 a Amy Young: Softball- 9,10; Mayfete- 9,10,11,12; Homecoming- 10,11,12; Spanish Club- 10,11(Secretary); International Club- 10; Omega- 10,11,12; Yearbook- 11,12(Associate Editor); Rally- 12; Fire Squad- 12 Adam Youngbar: Track- 9,10,11,12; Basketball- 9; Martin Luther King Committee- 10,11,12; Close-Up- 11; Youth Legislature- 11,12; Assembly Committee- 12 James Yu Z Jorge Zamora: Football- 9; Outdoor Club- 10,11,12; Spanish Club- 11; Assembly Committee- 12 Brian Zindel: ASB President- 12; Class Treasurer- 9; Teen Center- 10,11,12; Omega- 10,11,12 GETTING THE LAST WORD IN Because of the limited space, we were unable to print all of the senior quotes. Those that appear to the right were chosen at random. We apologize to those students whose quotes were not included. “Can I wax your legs?” - Ella Bacci “The rain has torn the petals off my favorite rose.” - Matthew Baker “Hey Dude; Well, this is the end of a perfect day, near the end of a journey too.” - John Bartlett “You can never win or lose if you don't run the race” - Eric Bowen “We are not your friends - we just want your daughter.” - Jeff Byles “Steve Sax and the Los Angeles Dodgers opened some eyes this past season and they deserved it!” - Matt Capka “Imagination was given to man to compensate him for what he is not. A sense of humor was provided to console him for what he is.” - Herace Walpole (Jennifer Cerasin) “A guilty capitalist is a traitor to his ideology” - Alex Chamberlain “Who cares about a quote, I just graduated! I’m out of here at last” - Andy Cotten “Friends - call me anywhere, anytime, for any reason.” - Chris Curtis “Better to burn out than fade away.” - Jennifer Ellgen “Life in the fast lane is just how it seems - it’s hard, heavy, dirty, and mean.” - Metallica (Rick Eslick) “Josh is dumb.” - Brad Eves “Seniors: I love you all; Re member to have a ball; Now take leave; Because I am about to sneeze.” - Chris Fountain “Castles made of sand, melt into the sea eventually.” - Chris Heider “Save water - Take a shower with a friend.” - Eric Grimsrud “No Guts, No Glory!” - Ron Hillman “Life is short and art is long, and success is very far off.” - Aaron Hobbs “If you’re not a liberal by age 20, you have no heart. If you’re not a conservative by age 40, you have no brain.” - Churchill (Chris Johnson) “Well yeah ... but doesn’t everybody?” - Jason Kuchar “Individuality is the salt of life.” - Craig Lawson “Beauties of the world are best seen by those who strive to reach them.” - Shawna Lee “I have taken a ride in a chariot, you don't know how lonely it feels.” - Neal Lindley “Hasta Luego” - Scott Livesay “Did she or didn't she? - Brian Loftus “Senior Class of ‘89 is stupid fresh!” - Matt Luques “T think we should all quit quibbling over if's rampant insecurities and get down to the REAL question: Do blondes have more fun?’ - Marli Marinelli Don't make me laugh, eh.” - Jamey McDonald Beth Spanky: Don't shozbot too hard - you amphibious Lacrosse players.” - Wookie What's the use of growing up act childish sometimes?! - Charro Milam “I could be bounded in a nutshell and call myself the king of infinite space.” - Ryan Murr “Hey Melissa! I love you!” - Justin Paola “Don't drink and derive - Jon Park Life is like an onion, as you peel away the layers, sometimes you cry.” - Rachel Perry Life isn't all beer and pickles and I'm no Jack Kennedy.” - Ed Pluth “I cry in vain, for the tears reveal the blackness of mens’ hearts, they're afraid of being discovered, but it hurts to live in darkness.” - Holly Powell “Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most important. - Annette Qualley | never make mistakes, other people make mistakes and blame them on me.” - Chris Rushing Are you sure you weren't born blonde? - Kathy Ruttenberg “Life is to short to not try everything at least twice.” - Jason Saffir “Brad is S-T-U-P-I-D” - Josh Stanbro “If you would not be forgotten as soon as you are dead and rotten, either write things worth reading or do things worth the writing.” - Franklin (Jenna Schmahl) “U2, Sunriver, ‘Taco Johnny’, Dharma Bums, ‘Ping’, Def Leppard, July 4th, Beach, ‘Four Knights’, J.A.P.S., ‘The bullet bites those hot summer nights’, DT's - Stephanie Shepard “Three hundred dollars?; I never saw the bus!” - Dabney Shepherd “Weber football will live forever!” - Murray Smith “Long live We and Verboort!” - Rick Sowers “Give me liberty or give me death.” - Michael Stevens “Been here so long got to callin’ it home.” - Tom Thigpen “I'm glad it's over, but I am scared of the beginning.” - Tony Vandercook “Planaria” - Nancy Van Ginhoven “Thou hath cometh and goneth, and thou art much changed! Thou art sillier than the rest!” - Justin Waalkes “My true friends stayed beside me during the hardest time of my life. I love you all! Thanks!” - Georgia Wallis “Come on, ride the rowdy rooter bus!” - Liz Webb “It’s okay to live your life on the edge, just don't fall off!” - Brian Wicker i “Don't stress! Kick back on life.” - BJ. Wilkes if you can't Senior Credits 147 ITS DUST DUDE Will Stands Up Indeed, the year was nearly dusted for the seniors as the Honors Assembly began and, by the end, the juniors were dust as well. Never has an Honors Assembly been so mean- spirited during the class will section. For the seniors, it was satisfaction, beginning with Eric Bowen’s prediction of a much shorter list of honors for the following class all the way through to the final willing to the juniors of “nothing ... because you don’t deserve i Of course, the honors were impressive, too. LO boasted the third most National Merit Finalists in the state, with eight, plus 148 Seniors six commended scholars. Jon Park ran away with an ROTC scholarship for Trinity University and Molly O'Connor seemed to set up camp on the Honors Assembly stage with her four awards. The Class Profile was enjoyed by all, as was the Hall of Fame. The entire assembly was enhanced by student contributions. The backdrop was designed and constructed by Becky Conrad and Kristin Scheible, and the Hall of Fame awards were made by Alyssa Bremner and Amy Young. Conrad also designed the cover of the program. HARK, THE HERALD ANGELS SING Silver-tongued vocalists Linda Schade and Liz Webb look pretty during a pause in their rendition of Time To Sail On. Liz and Linda entertained often at school functions. THRILL OF VICTORY Senior Mike Lovelady enjoys his award. Mike won the Fred H. Grimm Memorial Award, which was awarded to an outstanding auto-shop student. “I thought it was really stupid that the seniors kept putting us down the whole time. It got old and monotonous. I was especially offended by their comments about our rally squad.” - Junior Jenni Killen “It was very amusing that the seniors humiliated the juniors in front of all the other classes. The best part was when those groovy seniors willed us all of their privileges.” - Sophomore Jamie Byrne AND THE FINALISTS ARE National Merit Finalists, Matt Gates, Mike Dougherty, Jon Raymond, Alex Chamberlain, and Chris Brown, receive accolades from the student body. Other finalists included Tracy Warwick, Noah Soule, and Scott LaFontaine. THE MASTER Senior Bob Johnson holds the audience in rapt attention as he performs his duties as Master of Ceremonies. Tina Chou acted as the Mistress of Ceremonies. BODYROCKER Senior Amy Scotty walks across the stage to receive one of her awards. Scotty was the recipient of two of the most coveted Laker awards - the Don Kieling Sportsmanship Award and the Peter Kerr Loyalty Award. Honors Assembly 149 150 Best person to sit by during a test .....................0055 Mike Dougherty and Tracy Warwick Most respected with little recognition ..................... Adam Youngbar and Molly O’Connor Most likely to gain a cult following ..........................LLssee James Yu and Holly Powell ee bat sim re ee RE ie sah Hunter Robertson OT Ea ee En a en aaa aa re REN Eric Bowen and Jill Kallis Most likely to have a life like a TV sit-com ................... Chris Fountain and Susan Torrey 200 00 MENT EEE TS ARE ma NAA RC SA erates ake The Junior Class Most Bikely to WIR an DEE 2 cin. ose rrr RR nnn Jason Saffir and Alyssa Bremner Most likely io win a Grammy MANENTE Jeff Byles and Cassondra Rutherford Most likely to never tie e Aaron Brusse and Tracy Warwick BEND Lou. ass ue ri ae sek tas Dele hed an or Dan Small and Jenny Ball ERS Ee er ee from Saca em on n Noah Soule and Jennifer Cerasin Most likely to start a bar-room brawl .............................. Brad Eves and Cindy Brown Most likely to keep his her spouse nervous .................... Aaron Brusse and Allison Grebe EEE RER ERS Chris Fountain and Chelsea Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Electric Beach ............. Ted Mann and Dabney Shepherd and Kathy Ruttenberg BE RER OUEST IEEE Andy Cotten and Melanie Alliston mene EEE nennen en xt Enna nt Lance Guensch and Heather Wallis mi EEE = = in EE EE EE TE Arne Mike Dougherty and Marli Marinelli Mes | 2 25. 2 T2 — 5 MEME Eric Grimsrud and Kristin Scheible Se Ge 1. 2 . MAT IMMENSE Adam Youngbar Mor NU de Ee un n een E ae vie m E s ien m Gayla Hendrix Biggest Chauvinist Women's Libber ........................ Jeff McMahon and Katie O'Connor UE o E 2. Ek. qo 2. EN a E A nen Jon Raymond Most likely to become a school administrator ................. Devin Donnelly and Tracey Taylor Best person to be marooned on a desert island with .............. Jordan Bader and Cory Johnson BM. ica sert oobis x S N E EA FX Roi AE TR Mr. Weber and Mrs. Korach BENE Lisa ceo FERE QA RL Ped Rn Ba eels Whee ides ee R.E.M. BEL Leu ein as ae RE og br ae Rd ci d d Comfortably Numb ee ee Peay ee obe Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure EEE ee le at ars eines Dae Latt d acce vr 38 It's dust, dude. BEENDEN Lu BEER NEE TEE swig y GES TREE E REC LE xA add Labbatt’s Blue S PE ig SR TER Rare Drinking our favorite drink Corey Averill, Orchestra Gold Medallion, P.S.U. Tuition Scholarship, Laker Club In- strumental Music Award, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Elks “Most Valuable Student” Award, Runner-up Michele Barber Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Drew Bernard Student Council Medallion Marc Birkhahn Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Mark Boring Laker Club Instrumental Music Award, Band Gold Medallion, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Eric Bowen The Chiles Foundation Award Jr. Achievement, University of Oregon Hon- ors College Joseph Kinsman Starr Scholar- ship, 1989 Oregon Scholar, Student Coun- cil Medallion, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Aaron Bozeman Presidential Academic Fitness Award Alyssa Bremner 1989 Oregon Scholar, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Chris Brown Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholar, National Merit Finalist, 1989 Oregon Scholar, Laker Club Mathematics Award, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Claudine Busschau B.Y.U. Organ Scholarship, Faculty Hon- ors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Jeff Byles National Merit Commended, 1989 Oregon Scholar, Laker Club English Award, Facul- ty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Sean Byrne Occidental College Scholarship, Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award, National Merit Commended Matt Capka Laker Club Boys P.E. Award Alex Chamberlain National Merit Finalist, National Merit Scholarship - Carleton College, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Tina Chou Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Sarah Colb Presidential Academic Fitness Award Joell Coltrane Four Year Basketball Scholarship to Loyola Marymount University Becky Conrad National Scholar Athlete Award, Penny Art Fund Scholarship - 3rd Pl., Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Two-year Leadership, Academic Athletic Scholarship To Ricks College, Converse All American - Honorble Men- tion Bob Daltry Jamie Hendrickson Memorial Scholarship Mike Doughert Tektronix Foundation Scholarship for Sci- ence, Math Engineering for 1989, Na- tional Scholar Athlete Award, National Merit Finalist, 1989 Oregon Scholar, Laker Club Science Award, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Sheryl Flake Presidential Academic Fitness Award Chris Fountain Student Council Medallion, Faculty Hon- ors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Community Service Award Britt Frome Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Matt Gates National Merit Finalist, National Merit Scholarship - University of Chicago, Facul- ty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Nick Giri Presidential Academic Fitness Award Joellen Gorg Presidential Academic Fitness Award Steve Graepel Laker Crest Service Award, Laker Club Art Award, Art Award, Faculty Honors, Presi- dential Academic Fitness Award Allison Grebe Student Council Medallion, Presidential Acadmic Fitness Award Mimi Green Laker Club Foreign Language Award, Fac- ulty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award, Dionne Hansen Presidential Academic Fitness Award R.J. Hill Laker Club Business Award Aaron Hobbs 1989 Al Thomas Memorial Local 1 Bricklayers Scholarship David Hollingsworth OASSA Student of Merit Marketing Award Adrienne James 1989 Oregon Scholar, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Chris Johnson 1989 Oregon Scholar, Laker Club Science Award, Faculty Honors, Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award Denise Johnson Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Bob Johnson Pacific Christian College - Fullerton, CA, Honors Merit Scholarship, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Maureen Kelly Former Agent of the FBI Foundation Scholarshi Jason c Elks’ “Most Valuable Student” Award, First Place - Local, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Scott LaFontaine National Merit Finalist, Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award Sandi Latham Western Oregon State College Linville Scholarship, Laker Club Home Economics Award Eddie Lee 1989 Oregon Scholar, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Jean Lee Presidential Academic Fitness Award Jerry Lee Presidential Academic Fitness Award Nicole Lipman 1989 Oregon Scholar, National Merit Commended, Laker Crest Service Award, Laker Club Foreign Language Award, Fac- ulty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award, OASSA Student of Merit For- eign Language Award Isabella Lipowitz PCC Award, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Jason Livermore University of Puget Sound Swimming Athletic Scholarship, Scott Livesay PCC Award Mike Lovelady Fred H. Grimm Memorial Award, OASSA Student of Merit Industrial Arts Award Ted Mann Laker Crest Award, Laker Club Art Award, Art Gold Medallion, Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award Marli Marinelli Frances Davisson Memorial Journalism Scholarship, Elks “Most Valuable Stu- dent” Award, 3rd Place - Local, 1989 Or- egon Scholar, National Merit Commend- a Laker Club Journalism Speech Award, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Chelsea Marsh Presidential Academic Fitness Award Joe Martin Don Kieling Sportsmanship Award Matt Martinsen Honors © List 1989 Oregon Scholar Jamie McDonald Boyd Crawford Student Athlete Award, Laker Club Boys P.E. Award Paige McIntire Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Jeff McMahon Trinity University President's Scholar- ship, 1989 Oregon Scholar, National Merit Commended, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Jenny Medak Santa Clara Grant, Laker Club Girls P.E. Award, OASSA Student of Merit Language Arts Award, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Scott Miller Laker Club Industrial Arts Award Malia Morley Jim Putnam Athletic Award, Laker Crest Service Award, OASSA Student of Merit Social Science Award, Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award Meggan Murphy Marquette University Academic Scholar- ship, Student Council Medallion, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Michelle Murphy Laker Crest Service Award, John Phillip Sousa Award, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Ryan Murr University of Oregon Honors College, William Starr Memorial Scholarship, Fac- ulty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Paul Nothman Laker Club Choral Music Award, National School Choral Award 1988-89, Choir Gold Medallion, Presidential Academic Ftness Award Molly O’Connor Jess Rhodes Service Award, Lake Oswego Rotary Club Scholarship, Lake Oswego Education Association Scholarship, Laker Crest Service Award, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Alek Orloff Laker Crest Service Award, OASSA Stu- dent of Merit Computer Science Award Justin Paola Eastern Washington University Basketball Athletic Award Jon Park 1989 Oregon Scholar, U.S. Air Force ROTC Scholarship, Laker Crest Service Awrd, Laker Club Math Award, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Rachel Pe OASSA Student of Merit Business Award Jennifer Peterson OASSA Student of Merit Visual Fine Arts Award Ed Pluth Presidential Academic Fitness Award Holly Powell Presidential Academic Fitness Award Jon Raymond National Merit Finalist, Laker Club Eng- lish Award, Student Council Medallion, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award, Century III Leader - School Winner Brad Ritchie Indiana University Music Scholarship, Laker Club Instrumental Music Award, Dethic Music Club Award, Lake Oswego Community Theatre Award, Viginia Brown Music Scholarship - 1st Place, Na- tional String Orchestra Award, Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award, State Solo Ist Place, Music in May Audition for Soloists Ist Place Trent Rushing Clackamas Community College Founda- tion Scholarship Cassondra Rutherford Laker Crest Choral Music Award, Presi- dential Academic Fitness Award Jason Saffir Regional Shakespeare Contest English Speaking University of Portland - 2nd No. Laker Crest Theatre Arts Award, Theatre Gold Medallion, Best Actor Award, Best Senior Thespian Award, OASSA Student of Merit Performing Fine Arts Jennifer Schmahl University of PUget Sound Trustee Schol- arship and Leonard Howard Natural Sci- ences and Mathematics Scholarhsip, 1989 Oregon Scholar, Faculty Honors, Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award Amy Scotty Don Kieling Sportsmanship Award, Boyd Crawford Student Athlete Award, Peter Kerr Loyalty Award, Laker Club Girls P.E. Award Lisa Shaw Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Stephanie Shepard 1989 Oregon Scholar Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Awar Murray Smith Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Julie Solari Elks’ “Most Valuable Student” 1st Place - Local, Int! Order of Job’s Daughters Scholarship, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Noah Soule National Merit Finalist, Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award Josh Stanbro 1989 Oregon Scholar, National Merit Commended, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Mike Stephens Presidential Academic Fitness Award Bob Stewart Presidential Academic Fitness Award Ingrid Streeter Carl Saltveit Scandinavian Scholarship, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Heather Sutton Laker Club Foreign Language Award Ross Swanson Presidential Academic Fitness Award Tracey Taylor Community Service Award, University of Rochester Alumni Scholarship, Laker Club Social Studies Award, Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Aaron Vanderbilt Presidential Academic Fitness Award Nancy Van Ginhoven Presidential Academic Fitness Award Tracie Waldram Faculty Honors, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Tracy Warwick Laker Club Scholarship Plaque, Willa- mette University Honors at Entrance and Merit Scholarship, National Merit Finalist, 1989 Oregon Scholar, Elks “Most Valuable Student” Award - Runner Up, Local, T.W. Collins National Merit Scholar Award, Oregon Federation of Teachers’ Carl J. Me- gal Scholarship, Laker Crest Award, Laker Club Social Studies Award, Faculty Hon- ors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Liz Webb Laker Club Choral Music Award Gil Weiss OASSA Student of Merit Science Award Kathy Werres Laker Crest Service Award David Whitne Dr. Terry Dischinger Motivation Award Amy Young University of Puget Sound Merit Scholar- ship, 1989 Oregon Scholar, Laker Club Journalism Speech Award, Faculty Hon- ors, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Adam Youngbar Gary Ragen Lakerism Award Brian Zindel Community Service Award, Student Coun- cil Medallion, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award OUR MOMENT IN TIME 89 The Class Of ‘89 Looks Fondly On The Past And Boldly To The Future No one will forget it: Our Moment in Time. A moment all anxiously anticipated for 12+ years of education: graduation on June 6, 1989. As the blue and white caps lined up outdoors for the carefully orchestrated entry, spirit and energy were high. Excitement filled the air, and the soon- to-be-graduates released tension and memories in their celebratory yells and claps. They finally realized this was THEIR moment in time. After being welcomed by senior class president, Jerry Lee, and Superintendent Bill Korach, the graduates were treated to speeches by Tracy Warwick and Jason Saffir. Tracy’s speech, “Cookies, Milk and the Periodic Table,” pondered the question: Did we really learn everything we need to know in kindergarten? Jason’s speech, “Ockham’s Razor, was characterized by its spontaneity and the expectation it held for the future. Both speeches received tears and standing ovations. The class’ vast talents were represented by Alyssa Bremner, Leta Walker, Jenny Ball and Brad Ritchie. 152 Seniors Alyssa, Leta and Jenny sang “We are the Future,” a song reflecting the tone of the occasion and leaving nary a dry eye. Brad, who had received many kudos for his extraordinary playing ability on the cello throughout high school, performed Suite No. 5, I Prelude, by J.S. Bach. Again the class was on their feet in appreciation. Finally it was time for Dr. Ingle to present the class of 1989. The reading of the accomplishments of the distinguished class was testimony to it’s uniqueness. And with the acceptance of the class by school board chairman, Pete Stidd, the awarding of diplomas began with shouts and applause. A professional photographer was present to snap a picture of each new graduate receiving his or her diploma. The bright flash bothered many but only Will Brinck was smart enough to don sunglasses to fight the glare. It was an emotional moment for all. With the switching of tassels and a spontaneous toss of caps, the new graduates filed out into the parking lots, laughing and crying. It was a moment to be cherished forever. THE BEST OF FRIENDS Chris Johnson, Malia Morley, Mike Dougherty Amy Young, Chris Brown, Alyssa Bremner, Will Brinck, and Scott Livesay gathered at the pre- graduation reception. The graduates enjoyed a warm, beautiful evening IT’S A BIRD, IT’S A PLANE David Whitney points out his high hopes for the future to Brian “Bubba” Wicker as they wait for the processional. At graduation, the boys wore the traditional navy gowns and the girls white “Flush!” -Senior Tracy Warwick “Believe it or not, I’m going to miss you guys!” -Dr. Ingle “On behalf of the whole class, I'd like to say thanks Mom and Dad for deciding to have kids! -Senior Jason Saffir “This class is extraordinary. One day I expect to read about some of us in ‘People’ or Newsweek. -Senior Adrienne James “Hey, did anyone notice the backdrop?” -Senior Kristin Scheible LOOK OUT WORLD, HERE WE COME! Soon-to-be Laker alumnae Allison Grebe Claudine Busschau, Shawna Lee, Tove Petty, and Tracey Taylor spend a few moments together The pre-graduation reception was organized by the junior class parents. YOU DID IT! New graduate Sarah Colby receives a congratulatory hug from junior Molly McGrew after the ceremony. Sarah chose to attend the University of Puget Sound for her higher education. PALS fr Tra I racie Waldram and Susan Torrey seal their iendship with a hug e was sported 1 f 1 culty honors we HATS OFF Molly O’Connor, Chelsea Marsh, and Marli Marinelli celebrate the end of high school. As freshmen again, Molly, Chelsea, and Marli will attend U of W, Whitman, and Stanford respectively Graduation 153 OUR MOMENT SUSPENDED Seniors Gorge On Food And Fun The buses were really rocking on the way to the senior party. The new graduates quickly changed after the ceremony, and were ushered drug and alcohol free to the parked buses. After a shaky start, (several buses were bounced from side to side by the students inside), the buses were rolling towards an unknown destination, and the voyage seemed like an eternity for the hungry ex-students. Griffith Park Athletic Club and numerous parent chaperones awaited their arrival with a lit “CLASS OF 1989” sign over the door, dozens of pizzas, and a ton of planned activities. To keep the partiers happy and active, the gym, pool, racquetball courts, and casino were all kept open. Locker rooms were equipped with saunas and hot tubs, and despite the lack of the ANYTHING GOES Seniors enjoyed playing wallyball, a variation of volleyball, where the ball can be played off any surface except the floor. The game was played on the racquetball courts. promised hairdryers and curling irons, everyone seemed to manage fine. In or out of the pool, wet hair was the predominant style. Movies ran upstairs near the food, and a cartoonist captured faces with an identical flair. To draw people away from the popular casino, the local alternative rock band, the Dharma Bums, entertained a surprised audience downstairs. A raffle before leaving pleased the lucky but tired winners with prizes including answering machines, gift certificates to Nordstrom, a T.V. stereo, and a porcelain duck desk lamp. The lengthy, extremely successful night had come to a close. Our moment in time lasted an entire night, and was memorable for all. BURNED OUT Tom Thigpen and Matt Martinsen relax after a big meal and a long, tiring night. The comfortable chairs upstairs were great relaxing places. TRADING PLACES A cute couple with a role reversal problem, Sarah Colby and Aaron Vanderbilt, take advantage of the photographer's set. Seniors could also pose as Rambo, Marilyn Monroe, or with a life-size blow-up of Dr. Ingle. MAKING MEMORIES Maureen Kelly immortalizes a friendship by writing in a friend’s memory book. The books ontaining senior parents KNOW WHEN TO HOLD ‘EM Will Brinck smirks at the dealer, knowing that luck is with him at the blackjack table, while Chris Curtis counts his money. Luck was with Will; he won over $21,000 gambling with the fake money supplied in each graduate's Laker bag GROOVY DINNERS Nathan Misner and James Yu finished their food quickly and wanted someone else to remove their used plates. The two filled up on fruit salad because the pizza fell victim quickly to the law of supply and demand ROLL 'EM Chris Johnson attempts to roll the ball into the nine slot. This free game took skill and patience, and was addictive. GOOD MORNING Katy Cruickshank and Craig Peebles eat bagels for breakfast. Breakfast, the third meal, consisted of fruit, bagels, juice, and danishes. 155 Parental Guidance Congratulations, Amy We are very proud of your achievements. You light up our lives. Love, Mom, Dad, Mike, Laura, and Mary. Chris Heider - Way to go, Chris! You're one terrific person. Our thoughts and best wishes go with you. Love, Dad, Mom, and “the girls.” Heather Sutton, The pride we feel for you today can be surpassed only by the deep love that will always be yours; may all your dreams be reality. Mommie, Daddy, Tiffany, Steven, and Rufus. Tonya Spatuzzi, You did it, Kid! Congratulations! You made the last 17 and 1 2 years a joyous adventure. Home won't be the same without you. Good luck at college. God bless you, T. Love, Mother Dad. Malia, You have brought me so much pleasure .. . go now into the world with my love ... remember, I'll always be only a phone call away. I love you, Mom. Congratulations and good luck to Chris Brown from your proud family. Dear Rob, You have made us very proud and have always brought much joy to our lives. We love you. Congratulations and much happiness and success! Love Mom Dad We are so proud of you, Gayla. You are a unique girl and the best daughter ever! Congratulations! We love you, Mom and Dad. Ryan- We salute you: Bonner, Betty, Liebman, Parrillo, Wilde, Burton, Nelson, the Janitor, Carl, Larry, Funky, Spit, Dick, Takashita, Brensher, and more. but most importantly Sox, Scott, Mom, and Dad. We love you. Dear Scott, “As a fletcher carefully makes straight his arrows, the wise man fashions his life. May God give you the wisdom and grace to fashion your life well. I love you. Love, Mom. Tracy Warwick: May every day be the start of kindergarten, the beginning of education. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Julie, and Mama Re. Marli, A job very well done. We are proud of you. May the future bring all good things. Love Mom Dad. suggested Congratulations, Chris Fountain! Smiling, funny, friendly, intelligent, generous, kind, conscientious, articulate. It’s been our pleasure. May the wind be at your back. With love, Mom, Dad, Markland. Chris Bates, We love you, Chris, and wish you the very best life offers. Remember we will always be here for you and you'll always be 1 in our hearts. Love, Mom, Dad, and “Cuddles.” Aaron, It's truly amazing that between soccer, snow skiing, water skiing, dirt biking, partying, and keeping your red truck running, you managed to maintain your high GPA and get accepted to the university of your choice! Love, Mom. Aaron, The light in your future shines brightly. We are proud to be your energy source. Carry the flame proudly and be happy for who you are. Love, Mom Dad. Stacey Bender, We are so proud of you! You have been a gift and a special joy. Keep smiling and always have a positive outlook on life. Love, Mom, Dad, and Matt. Congratulations, Megan. I am very proud of you. May all your tomorrows be wonderful. Love, Mom. Jay Webb, Congratulations. You've taken the time to do it right. Now enjoy a future that's happy bright. Love, Mum Dad. Alyssa, Congratulations! Reach for the stars do the very best you can ... and leave the outcome to God. We love you, Dad, Mom, Collin, Beth Rob. Dear Justin, You have dreamed your dreams asked the hard questions. We trust your faith values your ability to implement what you believe. Godspeed, son. We believe in you, Mom Dad. Scott Livesay, Congratulations, Scott. You are a very special person. Good luck in the future. Love you, Dad. Lisa Timpe, You are blessed with talent, imagination, and an enthusiastic spirit. It is great fun for us to be your family. Congratulations, with love and best wishes for your happiness and success. Love, Mom, Dad, and Steve. Alek- Felicitations! Nous serons la toujouors, si planez vous! Bonne chance. Avec amour, Jon et Barbara-Lee. What a blessing you are to us, Jordan! We are filled with joy and pride in you and what you have accomplished. Our love to you. Dad, Mom, Jason, and Impy. Brad Eves - Congratulations! Just continue to be all you can be and then some and you'll have it made! Love, Mom and Katy. Congratulations, Nicole Lipman! Thanks for being such a wonderful daughter. May your future be filled with happiness and success. From your proud parents, Lydia and Derek. Shawna: Your loyalty, love, and integrity have inspired us all. Be kind to yourself and generous in your judgments. We're proud of you and love you. Mom, Pop, and Chun. Bob Johnson, You have been God's blessing to our lives. Now we pray you will go to be God's blessing to others' lives. Love, Dad, Mom, Lisa, Stephanie. Craig A.- You are a delight and joy to us. We're so proud of you! We love you and hope your future will be happy and fulfilling. Live Long and Prosper. Love, Mom Dad. Phil. 4:13 Nathan, Whatever you choose to do, do it well. Do some good for others and do it joyfully. We are proud of you! Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations, Tom You’re very special to us. Good luck in the future and at O.S.U. We love you. Dad, Mom, Bob, Leigh, and Nicky Amy Schlictie- Congratulations, Amy! We're so proud of you. We wish you success and happiness in all you do. Love, Bill, Mom, Joy, and Jenny Congratulations, Britt. You are a very special person. Life is easy when you work hard. Lots of luck and love, Mom, Dad, and Mike. Scott Pegelow, You have done a great job! Keep smiling and be happy and friendly as you go through life. Love, Mom, Dad, Sharon, Debe, and Todd. Adam Youngbar, The world is your oyster waiting to be opened. Just follow your dreams, have compassion for others, and don’t forget to laugh. We love you, Mom and Meg. Congratulations, Phuong! Have fun, be serious, laugh a lot, get committed, and enjoy life. To the best partner and greatest daughter I know who has her best times ahead of her. Love, Dad. Scott, Your potential is endless; your future holds no limits. You are special. I’m proud to be your friend. Annie Amy Young, We wish you the best in your future and know you will succeed in chosen endeavor. Love Dad, Mom, Brian, and Allen Congratulations, Tina We are so lucky to have a special daughter like you. Wishing you all the best in life. Love always, Dad, Mom, Doris, Tom, and Doby. Dear Brian, Congratulations! We're proud of you, and look forward to another great four years. Love, Mom and Dad. Dear John Bartlett, I'm so proud of you. I have many wonderful memories of your first eighteen years. You will always be special to me. Love, Mom. XXOO Michelle Murphy, Congratulations on all your accomplishments. Although we miss the little girl you once were, we're so proud of the young woman you've become. The future is yours. Be happy! Love Mom BK. Congratulations, Bob Stewart! Thank you for being the extra special son and brother you are. We wish you continued happiness and success. With all our love, Mom, Dad, Lindsi, Greg, and Chase. Laura Elizabeth, The flower is blooming beautifully! Love, Mom, Dad, and Leah. Life isn't a flat ‘Robe’.” Zac Kramis, May 12, 1980. Your youthful wisdom, joy for life and subtle wit have enriched our lives beyond measure We celebrate you and wish you a multi- dimensional Robe! Love, Mom Dad Adam, All these years you never let up or gave up. Your tenacity has really paid off and we couldn't be prouder. Love, Dad, Sara, and Reed. Eric Bowen, May the future bring you joy, meaning and abundance, and in all things let your heart be your guide. Love, Mom, Dad, and Jeremy. Tanja, We admire your excellent performance and idealism. Wishing you a bright and satisfying future. Dad, Mom, Andre, Janek, and Marya. Dear Cassondra, “The secret of seeing is to sail on solar wind. Hone and spread your spirit till you yourself are a sail, whetted, translucent, broadside to the merest puff. Love, Mom, Dad, and Rian. Michael Lovelady: It is good to have an end to journey towards, but it is the journey that matters in the end. Your future is your friend! Love, All of Us. All my love and wishes for a happy and successful life to my Holly (HBBRP). Live it up at Irvine. Mom. Ann Bader, Congratulations! How proud we are to say you're ours. Thanks for sharing your life with us, and may your future fulfill your every dream. Love, Mom Dad Murray Smith, Whatever the mind of man can conceive or believe, he can achieve! Your future is just beginning Love, Mom Dad. P.S. Brad thanks you for the bedroom! Daniel, How much I loved watching you grow and how proud I am of the young man you've become. You're the kind of son all parents wish for but only the luckiest have. Mom. Congratulations, Nichole Marie- We are so proud of you. You've been a wonderful daughter. We hope all your wishes and dreams come true. We love you, Mom Greg. David Beveridge, There once was a student at LO Who loved to be on the go. His parents would frown, said he'll never settle down. Now he's president of ORBANCO! Have fun at Whitman. Love, Mom and Craig. Tracey Taylor: May your desire for knowledge never cease and may your journey through life bring you love and happiness. You have our love and support always. Mom, Dad, Krissy, and Nana. To Marc, my son for a year, all of my love and best wishes for a full and prosperous life in Germany. Mom Well done, Jenna! There has never been a time when you haven't made us proud to be your parents. With love and a thank you, your Dad and Mom Dear Abby, To our special girl. Go for it. The world is yours. Good luck at Oregon State. Congratulations. Love, Dad, Mom, Heather, and Jason. Rachel L. Webb (Lizard), We are very proud of you! May happiness always come your way and the dreams you hold for the future come true. Love, Dad Debbie. Melanie, Congratulations! We wish for you a fulfilled future and hope your dreams for the coming years come true. Good luck and happy times. Mom Dad. Congratulations, Katherine - 1989! Good luck in college this fall! You are a very SPECIAL young lady! Remember the best is yet to come. 40-LOVE. We love you, Mom, Dad, John '81, and Eric '84. Congratulations on twelve wonderfully successful years. You've done yourself proud! A new beginning now lies ahead. Always continue to smile, dream in rainbow colors and love life. You're special; we love you tons. Mom, Dean, Barrett, Jordan. Sandi, Keep that great smile on your face and a happy life will be yours. We're proud of you, Sandi. Love, Dad, Mom, and Shelly. WE ARE THE LAKE OSWEGO LAKERS AND WE ARE THE BEST! Replay Official Blake Fabian yells the group’s favorite cheer with some help from Will Brinck. The Replay Officials were a group of senior men who gave immeasurable support to the girls’ basketball team. PUTT-A- ROUND Sophomore Jennifer Pryor watches to see if her putt went into the hole. The girls’ golf team was upheld by strong and talented underclassmen. TALENT MAKING TRACKS Junior Greg Desmond leads sophomores Noah McGowan and Bob Goodwin in a race around the track. The boys’ track team had a strong season, winning more meets than in seasons past. And a whole tot % DEDICATION Laker athletics, in the absence of one dominant sport, have cultivated successful programs in many arenas - from volleyball to swimming to basketball to soccer producing state contenders every season. Reared under the refined auspices of the Oswego Lake Country Club, LO has historically excelled at the bourgeois sports of tennis and golf. Greg Walsh led the boys’ golf team and Lisa Wong dominated the league in girls’ tennis, continuing the Laker tradition of superiority. Laker sports which have struggled in the past were rejuvinated by new coaches and higher turn-outs. The varsity football team won three game thanks to the booster shot of spirit applied by Coach Weber and both track teams were bouyed by record turn- outs that led to unprecedented seasons. The ski team, a perennial league powerhouse, sent numerous skiiers to state, as did the cross country team, with Jake WINS! Sophomore Julie Moore straps on her goggles. Due to her oustanding talent, Julie was named KATU's February “Athlete of the Month.” Blei and Beth Boler competing at the state competition. As always, there were disappointments as well as celebrations, which are, after all, what high school athletics are all about. After going all the way to the state consolation finals the year before, the girls’ volleyball team found themselves frustrated in their first games at state. Similarly, the boys’ soccer team’s state hopes were unrealized after a promising regular season that saw them capture the league title for the second year in a row. Both basketball teams suffered their share of disappointments, too, as the whispers of state championships were quieted after unforseen mishaps and losses piled up. High school athletics “build character,” as they say, and with every win and loss experienced, high school athletes grow and mature. RINGING IN A VICTORY The jubilant varsity football team rejoices in their first home win since the 1986-87 season The boys had 2 of their 3 wins at home, much to their fans delight Up Lakers Stunts, Smiles, and Spirit “P-O-W-E-R, We've got power, hey, Laker power!” The twenty-four girls that made up the rally squad sure did have power; the power to get things done. With a season starting in June and ending the following June, the rally worked hard all year long to support Laker teams. The rally's job was not merely to cheer at every game. They also did community service work, painted posters, bought and distributed treats that they had earned money for, planned activities for big games, and ran tryouts. The beginning of the year was the hardest. We'd have daily doubles until one or AAAAAAAAAAH Senior Holly Powell completes the familiar Whoosh! Aaaaaaaah” after the Lakers sink yet another freethrow. The rally spent countless hours behind the scenes, doing things to better the school and the community two, and then we'd have to be at some school function that night - it seemed like every day. Our summers ended early, commented senior Jill Kallis. “It wears on you after a while, it seems like you are always out supporting someone else and that you are wearing the same thing EVERY day, but it's a lot of fun getting to know all the new people that rally helps you meet and being a part of what's going on, added junior Jenni Killen. LEAPIN' LAKER Shawna Lee shows spirit that's sky high at a varsity basketball game. The rally practiced hard all summer long to learn chants and cheers to support Laker teams. THE SHIRTS OFF THEIR BACKS Cheerleaders Sheryl Sinton and Jenny Ball wear jerseys in support of the football team while Allison Grebe talks during a pep assembly. One of the rally's duties was introducing teams and coaches at assemblies. SPIRIT SOUND OFF JV rally members Christin DeMers, Jenny Fernie, Michelle Pigeon, Heather Dorrell, and Libby Baines cheer for the Laker football team. The spirited JV helped out the varsity squad by cheering loudly at all games Varsity “We had a very diverse group on rally, but we learned to work together and also had a lot of LA fun. - Varsity captain Alyssa Bremner “We had a great season. Everyone put out a huge effort and was really spirited the whole year long.” - JV captian Susan Carney Top, l-r: Tracie Waldram, Holly Powell, Alyssa Bremner, Amy Young. Middle, l-r: Paige Mcintire, Linda Schade, Shawna Lee, Stephanie Shepard, Liz Webb. Bottom, l-r: Jenny Ball, Jill Kallis, Sheryl Sinton. Top, l-r: Jenny Fernie, Heidi Herman, Kari Lynn Hayes. Middle, l-r: Jennifer Woods, Susan Carney, Jenni Killen, Heather Dorrell, Stacy Fletcher, Carrie Newton. Bottom, l-r: Christin DeMers, Michelle Pigeon, Libby Baines. Not Pictured: Kelli Fehr. New Improved New Coach, Uniforms And Improved Morale It was a year of growth and development for the Varsity Football team. Head Coach Gary Weber said, “the most important thing we did was establish a foundation for the future.” In the first game, Oregon City got off to a quick start and scored 35 points. However, in the second half the Lakers held the Pioneers to 14 points and dominated much of the game. In their next contest, the boys won with a fourth quarter touchdown by Tim Johnston. “The win over Milwaukie was very important because it shrugged off the doormat vision (of LO) and renewed student pride,” said Weber. The Lakers continued this playing style for the next two games against Clackamas and Columbia 162 Sports winning both with touchdowns in the final quarter. Unfortunately, the Lakers were plagued with injuries that kept players like Murray Smith and Tim Johnston out for much of the season. Will Brinck, Kres Matijacic, and Lance Fisher also suffered some injuries, although they were able to continue to play. The Lakers had several players who won honors in the league. Derek Churchill, Larry Buchanan, Kres Matijacic, Bill Dischinger, Murray Smith, and Sam Cable were all rewarded with honorable mentions. With even more student body support and increased turnout, a state play-off position could be in the Lakers’ future,” claimed Coach Weber. STICK ‘EM Senior Mark Severdia makes a key block for junior receiver Bill Dischinger. Dischinger led the Laker offense in yardage. THE HOME OF THE BRAVE Seniors Kres Matijacic, Sean Byrne, Rick Sowers, Mark Severdia, and Mike Apelt prepare for their fight against archrivals, the Lakeridge Pacers. This marked the Lakers’ tenth consecutive loss to the Pacers. CALM BEFORE THE STORM Team Captain Scott Livesay and quarterback Brian Miller, listen intently to the National Anthem along with Coach Mark Waletich. Coach Waletich was the new special teams coach for the Lakers. “As a team we were hardworking and aggressive. We liked to hit a lot.” - Junior Greg Stewart “The last game was sad because it was the last time we (the seniors) would play together.” - Senior Jeff McMahon ERUPTION OF THE PIT The Laker defense in action against Clackamas. The Lakers stopped the Cavaliers and went on to win in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. LISTEN UP Coach Weber tells senior lineman Neal Lindley what to do during the upcoming play. Lindley played football for three years. P LN — WE WANT A SACK Lance Fisher, number 52, the Laker defensive player of the year, and the defensive team plots the downfall of the Pacers. Th e defense held Lakeridge to limited yardage. Scoreboard Ore. City Milwaukie Clackamas Columbia Canby Putnam West Linn Lakeridge Top, l-r: Murray Smith, Lance Fisher, Mike Mikesell, Blake Fabian, Brett Johnson, Sam Cable, Mark Sweet, Ryan Engweiler, Hope Lee, Brandon Frank, Bill Dischinger, Chris Preas, Pat Ferrington, Brandon Wick, Mike Lewis. Second Row, l-r: John Medak, Brian Miller, Eric Ritz, Rich Cole Coach Jeff Bowman, Coach Mark Waletich; Coach Gery Weber, Coach John Lortz, Coach Cecil Fellas, Coach Terry Summerfield, Coach Thomas Osborne, Coach Larry Bowman, Coach Reid Segal, Scott Pegelow, Jeff McMahon, Sean Glad, Chris Rakozy, Neal Lindley. Third Row, l-r: Brandon Bittner, Matt Hubbard, Aaron Bilstrom, Kres Matajacic, Chad Reyes, Blair Berselli, Jeff Whitlock, Chris Dawson, Tom Tongue, Mike Apelt, Jeff Bonny, Craig Bell, Tim Crass, Jamie Lynch, Rick Sowers, Clint Witte, Jamie Byrne. Bottom, l-r: Garret Fabian, Scott Livesay, Chris Rodgers, Greg Stewart, Mark Severdia, Sean Byrne, Larry Buchannan, Rachael Smith, Joe Martin, Charles Taylor, Dan Fuller, Derek Churchill, Matt Foster, David Hahn. 163 s LE: Å: r Th, 10 6 € 4. 6% Lj png tite ir 1 6 78,25 424, 57 � 2 Scoreboard Ore. City Clackamas Columbia Canby Putnam West Linn Lakeridge 12 6 12 12 6 o 6 Scoreboard LO 0 Ore City Milwaukie Clackamas Columbia Canby Putnam West Linn Lakeridge 164 Sports 20 6 21 32 22 14 28 14 Frosh: Top Row, l-r: John McBride, Aaron Bacci, Josh Enyart, Craig Brigham, Eric Brigham, Colby Weathers, Jason Fehr, Chris Woods. Second Row, l-r: Christopher Barber, Jason Whitlock, Thomas Brown, Coach Jeff Bowman, Scott Frank, Coach Larry Bowman, Matt Maudlin, David Snodgrass, Tom Baker, Peter Fisher. Third 4G « t- 3E = A JV: Top Row, l-r: Pat Ferrington, Brett Johnson, Brandon Frank, Ryan Engweiler, Mark Sweet, Hope Lee, Chris Preas. Second Row, l-r: Chuck Taylor, Jeff Whitlock, John Medak, Coach Reid Segal, Coach Thomas Osborne, Eric Ritz, Jeff Row, l-r: Jeff Breedson, Keith Craig, Brian Rudd, Marc Fuller, Mark Bullock, Brian Leimbach, Conrad Engweiler, Christopher Taylor, Robert Taylor. Bottom Row, l-r: Shawn Richey, Jon Peterson, James Callahan, Casey Cleveland, Corbin Pierce, Jonathan Gardiner, Ricky Colquitt, Brian Rudd, Jeffery Bredeson. Bonny, Tom Tongue. Third Row, l-r: David Han, Chad Reyes, Brandon Wick, Blair Berselli, Mike Lewis, Dan Fuller, Garret Fabian. Bottom, l-r: Jaime Byrne, Matt Hubbard, Matt Foster, Chris Rogers, Clint Witte. STUCK Receiver Hope Lee makes an acrobatic catch as an opposing player tackles him. The new “speedy” Laker helmets were used at the JV level as well as varsity. BONEBREAKER An unidentified Laker gridman becomes horizontal in an attempt to make a spectacular tackle. In hot pursuit is number 88, Brett Johnson, who suited up for varsity all season. Changing I To We J.V., Frosh teams use teamwork to excell Both the JV and Freshman football teams stressed the value of teamwork in order to achieve successful seasons and prepare for future varsity level play. As JV coach Reid Segal put it, “We tried to get rid of ‘I’ and replace it with ‘We’.” The freshman team was particularly successful as it rolled to a 6-1 season and dominated archrival Lakeridge by holding the Pacers to a mere 97 yards total offense, most of which came on a single play. Under the expert tutalage of the Larry and Jeff Bowman, father son coaching team, the freshmen learned lessons both on and off the field. They experienced a new environment; on their trip to Roosevelt High School they learned, there wasn't as much to fear as they thought, explained the senior Bowman, Larry. The JV team, coached by Thomas Osborne and Reid Segal, fought for a 3-5 record, although they were extremely competitive in at least two of their close losses. The dramatic highlight of their season came as they battled back from a 14-0 deficit against Lakeridge to win the game after halting a Pacer drive on their own 10 yard line. They managed an even more i3 - gr Pa 1 4 ie 4 mao REP ANTA rd was hops the, : - At jr (x Ae EIL ya b 4 impressive comeback versus Clackamas by overcoming a 21-0 start to win by one point and they shut-out the Milwaukie Mustangs, hapless before the Laker onslaught. With the determination and talent displayed by our JV and frosh teams, the future of Laker football is in good hands. SWEET, SWEATY TASTE OF VICTORY Freshman Eric Brigham reclines after a hard-fought battle as teammates, Josh Enyart and James Callahan (right), listen to the coaches’ post-game words of wisdom. The freshman squad boasted the best record of the three Laker teams. LATE HIT Freshman Jason Fehr, number 33, dives in for an extra body-slam against an opposing offensive player. The Lakers were playing a non-league game against the Columbia Chargers. JV Frosh Football 165 Let It Rain White Shorts And Rough Play Two major factors drew big crowds to the boys varsity soccer games. The team lost only two games and, when it rained, their shorts became breathtakingly transparent. Starting in the back was Brett Halverson and fellow sophomore John-Gerrie Leslie as well as seniors Jon Raymond and Tom Thigpen. This powerful defense was highlighted by the performance of goalkeeper, senior Aaron Vanderbilt, who averaged only .67 goals scored against him per game. The Laker offense was equally potent. Striker Paul Winnowski started the season on a tear, though he was slowed down later into the season by pressure from opponents. As Winnowski became more restricted, other players began to take up the slack. Junior Jay Ferro scored many goals a nd played an important role up front. Although the team did not go very far in the State Tournament due to an upset by Lincoln in the first round, the prominence of our players was recognized through various honors. Second Team All-State went to Jerry Lee while Honorable Mention went to Aaron Vanderbilt. First BEHIND THE SCENES Jay Ferro ( 4), John-Gerrie Leslie ( 3) , Mark Platt, Aaron Brusse ( 13), and Cliff DeGroot ( 2) recover and reflect on the game at halftime. Coach Boucher tended to be calm and reläxed in the team room and his easy-going coaching style had tremendous success. Team All-League went to Lee, Winnowski, and Vanderbilt. Second Team Honors went to Ferro and Halverson. Also honored were Raymond, Thigpen, and junior Cliff DeGroot with league honorable mentions. TWO THUMBS UP Senior Andy Cotten gives the thumbs up sign while junior Jay Ferro and senior Chris Brown sweat buckets as they run on empty during daily doubles in August. Daily doubles is an endurance test of mental and physical fitness after which the teams are often announced. NO HOLDS BARRED Senior defender Jon Raymond uses questionable methods to make sure a Lincoln player doesn’t get past him. Despite the first-round state play-off loss to Lincoln, it was not due to the lack of effort given to avoid the loss BIG AND INTIMIDATING Senior Jerry Lee displays his power and skill on a cold and rainy day. Lee was tagged as the “big and intimidating super-star” of the varsity squad by the Lake Oswego Review. a E P Tas A MAN POSSESSED Paul Winnowski strains every muscle of his steely, sinewy body in a vain attempt to intercept an opponents pass. Winnowski had an all-league season and served as an exemplary role model both on and off the field. “I have a really good shot - I just don’t take Scoreboard it enough. Sometimes I play up here, but other times I only play up here.” - Senior Trent Rushing “I’m proud to say that after two games I’m leading the team in scoring.” | - Senior Jon Raymond Milwaukie E Ore. City after scoring three goals Playoff Game against his own team 2 Lincoln . . in the first two games. Cres. Val Wilson Sunset Jesuit Tigard No. Salem Lakeridge Molalla Putnam West Linn Clackamas Canby G3 rm PN) Rm Em I O0 I| FN RR NN OrFOrFOFRFOONNONN he Top, l-r: Coach Brian Boucher, Trent Rushing, Aaron Brusse, Jerry Lee, Jon Raymond, Paul Nothman, Mark Platt. Middle, l-r: Tom Thigpen, Brett Halverson, Rob Sheveland, Aaron Vanderbilt, Tim Hebert, David Kuhn. Bottom, l-r: John-Gerrie Leslie, Jay Ferro, Paul Winnowski, Cliff DeGroot, Eric Bowen. ESS A c Varsity Boys Soccer 167 Kickin’ Up Experience Young Soccer Teams Kick Their Way Through the Ranks He looked up and saw the open shot. With a swift kick of his foot, he propelled the ball into the net, scoring yet another goal. Goal after goal characterized the powerful JV team as they had an impressive season with eight wins and three losses. Robert Snodgrass claimed that the best moment of the entire season was winning the first game 8-1. “The team had only been picked two days before and so it was great to work together and come out with such an impressive win.” The sophomore team had a steady but unfortunate season. With no wins and loss of players due to injury ON THE BALL ... and the like, the team was dissolved in mid-October. This demoted freshmen who were on JV when the remaining sophomores were absorbed into the team and the freshmen were put back on the freshmen team. The freshmen team itself had an outstanding season. With a spotless record of no losses and over seventy goals, it was easy to see that they, along with all of the other up and coming soccer players, were full of talent and enthusiasm. Freshman Ryan Yaden practices to improve his passing and shooting skills. The freshman team averaged 5.2 goals per game to set a new record. “Our defense was the strongest part of the team, it came down to a point in the season where we were virtually unstoppable.” - Junior Aaron Bilstrom “Coach Sudy took us and turned us into an unbeatable team. It was an awesome season. He is one of the greatest coaches I’ve ever had.” - Freshman Brett Wightman KICK IT Freshman Randy Lee passes the ball out to his wing. The freshman team’s defense, led by Lee, held their opponets to less than one goal per game. COLD HANDS Chad Lemieux eagerly awaits his substitution while watching his team struggle. Though sitting on the bench can be cold and frustrating at times, it is important to give players a chance to catch their breath. LO Scoreboard Lakeridge 0 West Linn Putnam Clackamas Ore. City Catlin Scoreboard Gladstone Lakeridge Aloha Gladstone Beaverton Glencoe Catlin Scoreboard LO 8 HERE COMES THE LONG BOMB! Freshman Chris Stafford prepares to shoot the ball up the field. Freshman Coach Sudy Szaboles referred to this team as the best ever and their record seems to prove it. Cres. Val Wilson Jesuit Tigard Jesuit Lakeridge Molalla Molalla Lakeridge West Linn Putnam West Linn Putnam West Linn Clackamas Canby Milwaukie Ore. City t O nm t w N Frosh: Top, l-r: Randy Lee, Travis Elliot, Coach Sudy Szaboles, Brett Wightman, Evan Bilstrom, Andrew Gross, Piotr Orloff. Middle, l-r: Nathan Fristed, Mingh Luong, Chris Stafford, Ryan Yaden. Bottom, l-r: Justin Pruett, Kevin Loftus, Tyler Harnish, Joe Mahoney. Soph: Top, l-r: Matt Kuntz, Mike Carty, Matt Cole, Coach Eric Engerth, David Haugen, Cuong Luong. Bottom, l-r: Kevin Egan, Ryan McDonald, Adam McGinty, Jim Lewis. JV: Top, l-r: Coach Dominic Yambasu, Scott Christie, Chad Gross, Brian Vanderbilt, Wade Radcliffe, Valen McNish. Bottom, l-r: Jeff Simpson, Aaron Bilstrom, Ryan Rushing, David Hale, Chad Lemieux. 169 Seniors Lead 8 Upperclassmen Return After losing seven starting seniors from the previous year, the inexperienced Lakers had some rebuilding to do. In the beginning the Lakers were a little inconsistent, but they pulled together and took fourth place in the league. The Lakers had strong leadership with seniors Sandi Latham and Jenny Medak as team captains who kept the team enthusiastic and ready to play. There were also five other seniors who were returning lettermen, three of which were returning starters. Younger players showed the ability and attitude that will help in future years to come. Seven freshman also played with the team. They showed a lot of talent which will help in the future. TEN MORE MINUTES The most exciting game of the season was against Lakeridge. Lakeridge was highly favored to beat the Lakers, but with great effort by the Lakers and outstanding saves by Jenny Medak, the Pacers barely defeated the Lakers with a score of 0-1. Many Lakers recieved league and all-state honors. Senior goal keeper Jenny Medak earned first team all- state while senior midfielder Sandi Latham was named to the second team. Sophomore sweeper Stacey Smithey earned first team all-league. Sophomore defender Krissi Eckton, sophomore forward Liza Hartnett, and freshman forward Wendy Berg all earned second team all- league honors. Freshmen Corrie Bergeron and Molly Ferro warm up for their first varsity competition. These were two of the seven freshmen who played with the varsity team. 170 Sports E SM TUNE A. a CONCENTRATION! Senior goal keeper Jenny Medak Senior midfielder Sandi Latham outruns her oppponent. Sandi was a co- makes one of her outstanding saves captain and a key player on the team. during daily doubles. Jenny, a three year letterman, was a co-captain. TAKES TWO TO TANGO Senior defender Adrienne James challenges her West Linn opponent. The Lakers played West Linn in league playoffs and had a tough p loss of 1 to 3. i l - d Scoreboard Cres. Val Wilson Grant Barlow Cent. Cat La Salle No. Salem Ore. City Putnam West Linn Lakeridge Canby Clackamas Milwaukie West Linn LE | This year was a good learning experience. Not only did we develop as individuals but also as a team. Due to the fact that there were a lot of new team members, it was difficult in the be inning, but in the Top, l-r: Laura Martin, Karen Kelly, Wendy Berg, Coach David Atkinson, Adrienne e ta k d s James, Caroline Rich, Faith Mallory. Middle, l-r: Liza Hartnett, Heidi Grubbs, Mindy end it all worked out. Cambell, Maureen Kelly, Stacey Smithey, Corrie Bergeron, Krissi Eckton, Molly - Senior Tracey Taylor Ferro. Bottom, l-r: Kate O'Connor, Sandi Latham, Meggan Murphy, Jenny Medak, D Michele Barber, Terri Osvold. Not pictured: Tracey Taylor. Hu OUHHMOOOHD A OVDHHBWBWOOOWBDON HMO Varsity Girls Soccer 171 Success Despite Misfortunes Girls’ Soccer Snatched Impressive Records The JV Frosh soccer teams both had exceptional seasons. All of the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors put in a lot of time and effort in order to end up with their overall records. Players had to cut their summers short because they had to be at the school at 7:00 a.m. every morning beginning in late August. They stayed running and sprinting all morning then came back at 5:00 p.m. to practice their soccer skills until dark. “The morning doubles were the hardest, we spent most of our time running. I didn’t get very much exercise during the summer, then I came to soccer at the beginning of doubles ...” said JV defender, sophomore Chele Morley. Despite all the hard work and time that the players put into soccer, the JV was plagued with a few critical knee injuries to sophomores. Angie Lawson revived an old knee injury, keeping her out for a few games and Erin Mulqueeney pulled ligaments in her knee and was kept out for one quarter of the season. The most serious injury, however, occured when sophomore Jenny Morgan collided with an opposing player while going for the ball, causing Morgan to tear ligaments in her knee. In a brace for many weeks, Morgan later underwent successful surgery. The freshman LO Lakeridge game, the season opener, ended in a tie. However, the frosh team won a lot of games; they usually CRUSHED their opponents. KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE BALL Freshmen Fawn Kempton and Merrill Harris look to coach Toni Stanhope for instructions on how to juggle. Juggling was one skill players practiced to improve ball handling skills. “Our team was mainly sophomores, and we all worked very hard. It was a tough season with a few injuries, but all in all, we did pretty well.” - Sophomore Erin Mulqueeney PRE-GAME TALK “Our coaches helped us out a lot. We have to give them tons of credit for our overall record. We worked hard, and it was well worth it!” - Sophomore Holly Zindel Í Å TI See Sophomores Erin Amato (left) and Holly Zindel gather with their teammates before a game. Holly and Erin both started for the JV team. TAKING FIVE daily doubles Br aka sas MN In Scoreboard JV: Top row, l-r: Holly point during practice due to a very Zindel, Rina Czapszys pos Lakeridge Ardice Martindale, Coach Cedar Park Sandy Messer, Wendy Eslick, St. Mary's Jenny Morgan, Chele Mead. Park Morley. Middle row, l-r: Ann Mt. View Jones, Nene Callahan, Five Oaks Ashley Mitchell, Erin Amato, Fowler Erin Mulqueeney. Bottom Lakeridge row, l-r: Jennifer Payne, Tara Highland Watkinson, Angie Person Twality Lakeridge Whitford Gə w hot August a wO e wU oOrnoo N [ ] 2 0 2 o ww m FROSH: Top row, l-r: Scoreboard Andrea Baker, Lisa Cunningham, Coach Tony 1 Clackamas 3 Stanhope, Erin Turner, Ali 3 Milwaukie 1 Fertterer. Middle row, l-r Beth Dorsey, Krissy Taylor, Allison Schatz, Tasha Czapszys, Merrill Harris, La Salle Libby Mitchell. Bottom row, Lakeridge l-r: Fawn Kempton, Alisa Oregon City Marrs, Caroline Rich, April Putnam Plattner, Angela Kiraly. West Linn Lakeridge Canby Wilson Grant Barlow Cent. Cath. Molalla OVER HERE Sophomore Ashley Mitchell signals that she’s open for the pass. The girls’ teams often used the field Oke Ne po across from the track for practices o [41] NPP Fr WR Dw ONOOCO JV Frosh Girls Soccer 173 Set It Up Varsity Volleyball goes to State... Again “If nothing else, we had a really great time getting to know each other and having fun. But we did more than that - we won.” said Kristin Scheible. The season started off slow and unsure with a new coach, but as the season progressed the girls excelled not only as individuals but as a team. Their only losses were to Rex Putnam, the ultimate league champions. Having nine returning lettermen, the girls already had experience playing as a team. Britt Frome, a transfer from Molalla, was a great asset taking over as a setter. Kelli Miller, a junior from Ashland helped dominate the act, and Sheible came up from JV. SLAM DOWN! Joell Coltrane spikes the ball down during a pre-game warm-up. Joell, who dominated the net effectively, was often the key to many well executed spikes during the season. The most exciting match of the season was when the girls went up against Clackamas. It was the last match and the win ensured them of a state berth. In the State tournament the girls first went up against Thurston and lost in 2 games. Then the Lakers went on to play David Douglas who also defeated the girls in two, ending the season. Many of the girls received honors including Courtney Hergert first team all-league and Joell Coltrane second team all-league. Amy Scotty was named honorable mention. SETTER RELEASE Courtney Hergert and Britt Frome concentrate before the opponent serves the ball. Hergert was one of two captains for the team and was well known for her ace serves. à ++ vy! L] 1 ra —— —- 1 TIMEOUT! Coach Jim Matthews helps the team regroup during a match. Senior co- captain Amy Scotty often took these opportunites to pump the team up for the next plan of execution. “The season had many ups and downs, but overall we had a lot of fun. - Junior Amy Saling “Considering the many difficult moments this season, I felt like we really pulled together as a team. - Senior Amy Scotty Top, l-r: Becky Lear, Amy Saling, Kristin Scheible, Joell Coltrane, Courtney Hergert, Kelli Miller. Bottom, l-r: Malia Morley, Phuong Hart, Jennifer Karn, Coach Jim Matthews, Britt Frome, Paige McIntire, Amy Scotty. SERVE RECEIVE Amy Scotty prepares for the serve while Britt Frome yells out that the ball is coming over. Frome started as a setter the entire season. It was a character building season. - Senior Paige McIntire Scoreboard Clackamas Milwaukie Molalla Putnam Ore. City Canby Lakeridge West Linn Milwaukie Molalla Putnam Ore. City Canby Lakeridge West Linn Clackamas State Playoffs 2 Clackamas 0 Thurston 0 Dd. Dgls. NNNNNONNNNNN ON PIN WN RPOCOrRNOOOFOCONO CO NNO Varsity Volleyball 175 Undefeated Season JV 2, Frosh Enjoy New After endless days of grueling daily doubles in the crowded, oven-like gym, the various freshmen, sophomores, and juniors were separated into the teams they would play with for the entire season. And when it was all over, they were not only happy with their sparkling records, but also with the great friendships that had been created. The strong JV team led the league proudly and finished their season Coaches and Great Seasons undefeated. The team played strongly throughout the season, having fun and promoting good team spirit. Coach Diana Lavender led the Lakers through numerous difficult practices to help each athlete reach her highest potential. New coach Janine Summerfield intensified the JV2 program. The girls steadily improved over the season, and benefited greatly from tough practices. A sense of loyalty, admiration, and trust was “I really improved my skills in the sport. I’m glad we worked so well together as a team.” - JV2 member, junior Sara Baysinger “Ditto.” - JV2 member, junior Shae Willadsen felt by all freshmen players towards their new coach, Barb Frank. Frank not only taught and enforced the fundamentals of volleyball to the newcomers, but she also created a unique sense of loyalty within the team. ALL EARS JV Coach Diana Lavender focuses on junior front-row hitter Debbie Conrad as teammates Camela Raymond (left) and Sarah Tiplady listen intently. Cooperation and concentration within the team gave the Lakers the upperhand even when things looked tough. SKIPPING PRACTICE Team members Camela Raymond, Molly McGrew, Amy Lawson, and Debbie Conrad lead the team through an invigorating warm-up. No matter how monotonous the late summer daily doubles seemed to be, these cheery Lakers continued to practice hard. “ams 2� 22, 2 f] v . ee. ie La. cec deed READY POSITION JV2 members Nicole Kjos, Megan Jacobsen, and Debbie Goldstein crouch and prepare to return the forceful serve of a contender. The JV2 team had a successful season and had fun preparing for years to come. Scoreboard JV: Top, l-r: Kristen Lowe, Camela Raymond, Julie Moriarity, Beth Reid, Diana Tetz, Debbie Conrad, Krista Cambell, Coach Diana Lavender. Bottom, l-r: Jessica Odom, Sarah Tiplady, Molly McGrew, Stephanie Morlan, Kim McGuire. O Milwaukie Ore. City Molalla Putnam Ore. City Canby Lakeridge West Linn Clackamas Milwaukie Ore. City Molalla Putnam Ore. City Canby Lakeridge West Linn Clackamas NNNNNNN WN Im OFF OF kK OWN O t� t9 to to to m PS LIN DOOOoOooOoOnrHo©o m AN er G cm KNUCKLE SANDWICH Freshman player Becca Misner contemplates the last play. The freshman team wore the new but too tight uniforms intended for the varsity team. reboard JV2: Top, l-r: Heather Bell, Sco Shae Willadsen, Coach W. Linn 1 Lakeridge Janine Summerfield, Sara 1 . Se ; Baysinger, Julie March. ; ee hia Middle, l-r: Aimee Suiter, 2 W. Linn 2 Col Christ Sew beg aa : Pd. Christ Lakeridge Boston, Le Debbie W. Linn Goldstein, Ginger Norris. THE WALL JV players Julie Moriarity and Sarah Tiplady reach for the stars to block the spike sent over by the mighty opposition. Both girls were specialists in the front row. 1 E coreboard FROSH: Top, l-r: Victoria x Webb, Denee Dimick, Coach Milwaukie Barb Frank, Wendy Fox, Molalla Jandi Antonio. Middle, l-r: Putnam Julie Dean, Jen Palmer, Liz Ore. City Nelson, Keijo Hunter, Joanie Canby Colby, Becca Misner. Bottom, Lakeridge l-r: Jennifer Darmour, Mimi West Linn Shin, Monica Mehaffie. Clackamas Milwaukie Molalla Putnam Ore. City Canby Lakeridge West Linn Clackamas NNNNN NNN b� F9 rS [PS [S PN P ND rFOrROrRFFHO oOOoOHOoOor� , 177 Two Seniors Go To State Boys, Girls Finish 3rd, 4th Laker cross country had a great turn out, with 18 boys and 14 girls. Everyone on the team worked hard to make this season one of their best, and it all paid off when it needed to, at the district meet. Varsity and JV practiced every day after school until 5:30; the varsity runners also had morning practice twice a week at 6:30. Both the boys’ and girls’ squads had impressive overall finishes: the boys finished 3rd in league, the girls ended up 4th. Head coach Eric Lider and Assistant Coach Susan Murray entered seven varsity boys and seven varsity girls in the district race. Scott Miller and Tracey Hollister made second team all-league, coming in eleventh and fifteenth respectively. I ran how I expected to run,” commented Hollister. Annemarie Southwall finished in 17th place. Individual champions for the varsity two race were senior Brad Eves, who won, sophomore Rob Wagner, who finished second, senior Jon Park who finished fourth and junior Greg Desmond who came in fifth. The two power runners this season were Jake Blei and Beth Boler. Blei finished second at the ditrict meet, finishing only one second behind the league champion. Boler finished fourth at district, qualifying her for state. At the begining of the season coach Lider promised the team that if anyone went to state he would shave off his beard for the first time in eleven years, both Blei and Boler did, and so ... the team had the great honor of shaving the beard off. Coach Lider said, It's cold without a beard, but it was well worth it.” Scoreboard Boys LO 31 Putnam 24 19 Milwaukie 36 25 Lakeridge 33 Tigard Invit. 13th 23 Canby 15 Molalla 32 50 21 Clackamas 39 36 West Linn 21 District 3rd Place Girls LO 15 Putnam 34 Milwaukie THREE’S COMPANY Sarah Colby, Katy Cruickshank, and Kristin Conners run neck and neck during the district race. The girls’ race was a long 3,000 meter run. 36 Lakeridge Tigard Invit. Sth 28 Canby 18 Molalla 16 Clackamas 36 West Linn District 4th Place Top, l-r: Jon Sheveland, Chris Johnson, Greg Desmond, Todd Miller, Jon Park, Noah Megowan, Tracy Hollister, Jake Blei. Second, l-r: Bob Goodwin, Randy Faddis, Erin Keller, Scott Miller, Coach Eric Lider, Assistant Coach Susan Murray, Brad Eves, Joey Lyons, Robbie Wagner, JoJo Moralez. Third, l-r: Sarah Warren, Sarah Colby, Sherri Flake, Kristin Conners, Erica Schatz, Annemarie Southwell, Erin Keyes, Helene Deloumeau, Katy Cruickshank. Bottom, l-r: Jean Lee, Heather Lysick, Beth Boler, Aimee Green. 178 Sports WITH A HUFF AND A PUFF Senior Bob Stewart's face shows how trying racing really can be. Many athletes such as Bob went out for cross country to get in shape for other sports and in the process fell in love with running ON YOUR MARK The boy's cross country team lines up against the Pacers The Laker men beat the Pacers for the first time in four years STRIVING FOR SUCCESS! I'M ALMOST THERE Senior Jake Blei shows his stuff - while running in the district sophomore Erika Schatz strives to pass an Oregon City runner to get to Tace the finish line District was held at Clackamas This was Erika's second season running varsity : Community College Cross Country 179 Ups and Downs Boys’ State Hopes Dashed It was a year of high hopes. Expectations ran as high as a berth to the final game in the State Tournament. And as the season opened, it looked as if it was meant to be. Senior Justin Paola, a transfer from Sunset, lit up the season from outside the 3-point line. Victory after victory piled up and soon the Lakers found themselves ranked second in state. The Lakers’ dream to reach the Coliseum was reinforced during their first Oregon City match-up. The exciting, two-point win exemplified the boys’ AIM HIGH Junior Brian Miller is sandwiched by twin towers Dave Hollingsworth and Justin Paola in a vicious battle for a loose ball. A scrappy point guard, Miller was also quarterback for the Laker football team potential to beat tough teams. Two games later, however, the Lakers lost to Putnam after starting the season with ten consecutive wins. This led to a series of disappointments which left the boys with six losses by the end of the regular season. In the second half of the season though, certain games stood out as team uplifters and a reminder of what high school basketball was all about. One of these games was against the Clackamas Cavaliers. The end of the second overtime F RIGHT GUARD Senior Justin Paola contemplates an alley-oop or a slam to a teammate Although Paola wasn't a guard, his position at wing kept him outside for a good part of the season was perhaps the most exciting five seconds of the season. Down by three, the Lakers were saved by an inbound pass from sophomore Ryan Steele to Paola who was near the side of the court, about 6 feet behind the 3-point line. Although Paola stepped out- of-bounds, the infraction slipped by the referees, and with an incredible turn- around shot Paola hit the three pointer to tie the game and throw it into its third overtime where the Lakers pulled out the win. After losing a third place playoff game to West Linn, the Lakers traveled to Jefferson for first-round state playoffs. The game turned out to be another thriller as the Lakers took the Democrats to the line. The Demo's vetoed Laker state hopes by delivering a one-point loss in a tight, emotional contest. The hopes to reach the tourney ended. CLASH OF THE TITANS Senior Bob Johnson squares off with league foe Oregon City as junior Bill Dischinger prepares to lend a hand. Lake Oswego beat the League Champion Pioneers early in the season. GOOD STEELE Sophomore Ryan Steele utilizes his quick hands as he strips the ball from his adversary. The Lakers whipped Putnam with the help of ex-Blazer sons Steele and Bill Dischinger A LONG TIME OUT Coach Sonny Long directs David Hollingsworth, Justin Paola, Bill Dischinger, and Bob Johnson to another Laker win. Disciplined coaching and slow, controlled play was the Laker trademark in basketball “We let up on ourselves and didn't push ourselves enough. We weren't working ch NEM hard at the end of the KERN i Willamte. KER r i - season and it showed. R i j z N Our egos got too big | N Molalla ò f : 76 Cn. Cath. because we won our E n | Ty Gresham ; H ) West Linn first ten games.” uw 2 Ore. City - Junior Brian Miller | AKE. Wf AX KE MAS | Canby s . f $ 3 S Putnam Although it was a _ : : Lakeridge disappointing season, Milwaukie Molalla we all had a really — im 3 gi v- c Clackamas good game in the ! f GE - De ee playoffs against | . m: m Canby Putnam Jefferson. 5 Milwaukie 7 Top, l-r: Coach Sonny Long, Byron Wyatt, Justin Paola, David Lakeridge Unfortunately, i Hollingsworth, Greg Nelson, Bob Johnson, Assistant Coach Denny Paola. Clackamas mental mistakes were Middle, l-r: Assistant Coach Mark Shoff, Paul Nothman, Craig Peebles, West Linn made at a critical time Greg Kembel, John Kembel, Aaron Bozeman, Matt Capka, Assistant Coach Jefferson . Terry Summerfield. Bottom, l-r: Blair Berselli, Colby Tripp, Brian Miller, in the game. ; R Bill Dischinger, Craig Bell, Ryan Steele, John Betts. - Senior Craig Peebles = 1L á sx) Scoreboard Barlow Marshall Molalla Cent. Cath. West Linn Ogden Canby B Putnam 50 Lakeridge B 43 David Doug. 42 Lakeridge B 32 West Linn C 33 Lakeridge G 23 West Linn 51 Moss Canby G Moss Twality A Cleveland 18 Gladstone 17 Ore. City 31 West Linn 30 Lakeridge 33 Gresham 36 West Linn 39 Ore. City 33 Canby 31 Putnam 42 Lakeridge 37 Milwaukie Lakeridge G € Moss Canby G West Linn B Canby B West Linn Lakeridge G Clackamas Molalla 31 Clackamas 48 Ogden 40 Canby B 43 Putnam 53 Milwaukie 83 West Linn 33 Lakeridge B 37 West Linn 40 Putnam 19 Beaverton 43 West Linn 32 Ore. City 42 Canby 41 Putnam 44 Franklin 15 Lakeridge 39 Jesuit 37 FROSH NAVY: Back row, l- r: Coach Terry English, Josh Enyart, Craig Brigham, Mark Early, Travis Elliot. Front row, l-r: John Peterson, Mark Bullock, Nate Fristed, Matt Knoles, Tom Baker, Greg Johnson. FROSH WHITE: Back row, l-r: Coach John Scotty, John Sheveland, Colby Weathers, Eric Brigham, Bob Aberle, Matt Capka. Front row, l-r: Peter Fisher, Chris Paul, Lou McDonough, David Snodgrass, Jamie Klein, Evan Bilstrom, Kevin Egan. SOPH: Back row, l-r: Coach Terry Summerfield, Bryant Green, Matt Stevens, Mike Johnson, Paul Nothman. Front row, l-r: Brett Halverson, Jeff Simpson, Jon Hinrichs, Mike Moore, Tom Baldwin, Joel Carson. Ashland Willamette McMinnville Marshall Molalla Cent. Cath Gresham West Linn Oregon City Canby Putnam 49 41 35 35 36 51 50 51 4 45 Lakeridge 53 Milwaukie 48 Molalla 49 Clackamas 55 Oregon City 48 59 Canby 44 Putnam 53 Milwaukie 40 West Linn 53 Lakeridge JV: Back row, l-r Coach Mark Shoff, Paul Nothman, John Kembel Byron Wyatt, Matt Capka, Assistant Coach Terry Summerfield Middle row, l-r: George Kembel, Mike Lewis, Brandon Frank, Craig Bell, Sam Cable. Front row, l-r: Blair Berselli, Chad Lemieux, Matt Cole Ryan Steele, Colby Tripp John Betts. PENETRATION Sophomore Bryant Green drives into the key for an off-balance shot while sophomore Joel Carson awaits an unlikely rebound. The team’s outside game depended on tough plays inside such as this. SPIDER MAN Sophomore Mike Johnson does his best imitation of his favorite superhero and attempts to block an enemy's shot. Johnson broke his leg later in the House of Pain Many Slain-Teams Emerge on Top Ever wonder why the varsity basketball program was so strong? It was largely due to the tremendous success at the JV, sophomore, and freshman levels that developed the talent for varsity play. And success was abound at all levels. FALL AWAY The JV, led by Mark Shoff, compiled a record of 16 wins and 5 losses, and developed a healthy crop of junior athletes who were expected to be the backbone of the varsity team the following year. We're the first class to really work hard in the weight room a Freshman Jason Fehr demonstrates the best way to shoot over tough defense as Travis Elliot watches the play progress. As in years past, there were two freshman teams. season and was unable to continue playing. CHARITY STRIPE lot. We’re going to be good next year,” claimed junior Brandon Frank. And if you thought 16-5 was good, how about 20-1? The sophomore team’s attack was spearhead ed by superstar player Jeff Simpson, and coordinated by coach Terry Summerfield. The team’s only loss was to Beaverton whose varsity team captured 2nd in the State Tournament. The Laker Dome was not permeated with wins just because of the players, however. All of the teams, especially the sophomores, had a tremedous network of parental and student support. School spirit was rekindled as sophomores outside of the basketball program hung posters and attended the home games. So you say LO was set for the next two years? Try three. Terry English and John Scotty, both long-time freshman coaches, had the responsibility to mold young, carefree athletes into obedient and deliberate team players. They prepared their boys well, as both freshman teams accumulated winning records. And with freshman talent such as identical twin towers, Eric and Craig Brigham and point guard Peter Fisher, the teams were great. Sophomore Jeff Simpson exhales a sigh of relief as he successfully makes a free throw. Players maintained a high free throw average throughout the season to help them win. Girls Claim League Title Lady Lakers Halted in First Round of Tourney Support for the girls’ basketball program was stronger than in any previous season. The gym was constantly filled with students, parents, the community, and the Replay Officials. Often the girls illuminated the gym, developing their own strengths and thrilling their fans. Leading the squad with six returning lettermen was senior Becky Conrad, a four- year varsity player who was unanimously elected team UP FOR GRABS Seniors Joell Coltrane and Becky Conrad try to rebound the ball from the opposing team. Joell was awarded second team all-league honors. captain at the begining of the season. Not only did the team enjoy experienced players, the coaches also had great depth to sustain top- quality play throughout every game. The season opener against North Eugene, the eventual State Champion, was only one of several close, action- packed games the girls played. Cross-town rival, Oregon City, brought the next nail- biter. Always a close game, the match came down to ALMOST OPEN Senior Amy Scotty moves so she is open for a pass. In a newsletter, Coach Lavender explained that, Seldom has any one non-starter had such an impact as that of Amy. two free throws, no time on the clock, at the end of the first overtime. In a fairytale- like ending, Conrad made the first of her one and one shots to tie at 45 all. As she sunk her second shot, the standing room only home crowd erupted into pandamonium. The girls had won this contest for the first time in three years. Because the girls lost their second match-up with OC, they played a third game to determine the league champion. In possibly their best game of the season, the girls beat the Pioneers soundly. The hopes and goals of the team were ended abruptly during first-round State Tournament play. Losing first to Sunset, then to Sandy was disappointing for all. | am especially proud of the seniors, Coach Gary Lavender explained. I'm not disappointed in them for the way the season ended, he continued, I'm just disappointed for them. n an wh) 45 mi� FOULS rue PLATER FOULS 180805 us D ‘on 35 MATCH POINTS —— n nn 7 KLIE Top row, l-r: Amy Scotty, Courtney Hergert, Tobie Wood, Joell Coltrane, Becky Conrad, Danielle Sutter, Wendy Berg, Debbie Conrad. Second row, l-r: Assistant Coach Jeff Bowman, Trainer Brian Patersonn, Head Coach Gary Lavender, Athletic Director Dick Curtis, Assistant Coach Reid Segal, Statistician Malia Morley. Third row, l-r: Manager Jenny Morgan, Kristin Lowe, Holly Zindel, Jenny Medak, Stephanie Morlan, Britt Frome, Statistician Kim McGuire. Bottom row, l-r: Managers Betsy Platt and Joanne Peterson., NOW OR NEVER Senior Becky Conrad concentrates on making that last point against OC. Becky was voted M.V.P. of the league by the other eight coaches Scoreboard N. Eugene Sheldon Lakeridge Clackamas Molalla Cn. Cath D. Dougls Gresham West Linn Ore. City Canby Putnam Lakeridge Milwaukie Molalla Clackamas Barlow West Linn Ore. City Canby Putnam Milwaukie Ore. City Sunset Sandy MAKE THAT PASS Senior point guard Jenny Medak takes the ball past Paula Varney of Oregon City. Jenny suited up for varsity for her last three seasons “If you come to our game tonight ... I promise you you'll see bodies all over this floor!” - Captain Becky Conrad during a pep assembly before the first OC game “Sandwiches, anyone?” - Junior Tobie Wood “Everyone to the Medaks!” - The seniors SS SE ee en Girls Varsity Basketball 185 HIGH HOOPS Laker JV Frosh Look Forward To Future Intensity, desire, improvement, and potential are words the coaches used to describe the freshman and JV girls basketball teams. The girls worked hard, finishing up the season with 18-3 and 18-4 records respectively. The freshman coach, Reid Segal was as new to the program as were the girls he coached, thus making the transition from the junior high program easier for them. The frosh were led on the floor by point guard Krissy Taylor. “Her ability to handle the ball, get it moving, and think quickly helped us tremedously,” said Segal. Liz Nelson, a true forward, led the team in scoring. The backbone of the team was Corrie Bergeron, who helped the team chemistry immensely. The JV took second place in league and set a new team record of scoring 1136 points. Injuries which might have discouraged average players instead inspired the team to perservere. Junior Danielle Sutter led in scoring and sophomore Stephanie Morlan led in steals. Coach Jeff Bowman was impressed by “the scrappy play of Holly Zindel. The players' search for excellence in basketball may have made a lot of enemies on the court, but as Coach Segal said, As a result, they'll be in the Chiles Center someday. ARE YOU READY? Sophomore Cindy Brandt gets ready to block out two opponents following a free throw. The JV played their games in the new gym before the Varsity 186 Sports I WANT TO SEE TEAMWORK! Freshman Coach Reid Segal explains the game plan to Faith Mallery, Joanie Colby, Laura Martin, Corrie Bergeron, and Liz Nelson during a time out. The freshmen were a talented and hardworking group 7e. m wa +. X OUTTA MY WAY! Freshman Laura Martin struggles with an opponent to get into rebound position. “They were tough defensively and literally sharks at half court, said Coach Segal Scoreboard Sheldon Lakeridge Clackamas Molalla Cent. Cath West Linn Oregon City Canby Putnam Lakeridge Tigard So Milwaukie Molalla TAKING IT TO THE NET Sohomore Erica Hawes shoots to give the Lakers two more points The sophomores were a hardworking, persistent group N. Eugene Sheldon Lakeridge Clackamas Molalla Cent. Cath. Dav Doug. Gresham West Linn Oregon City Canby Clackamas Barlow West Linn Oregon City Canby Putnam Milwaukie Putnam Lakeridge Milwaukie Molalla Clackamas Barlow West Linn Oregon City Canby Putnam Milwaukie WN OR wh SOF OWS FROSH: Back row, l-r: Coach Reid Segal, Corrie Bergeron, Laura Martin, Liz Nelson, Faith Mallery, Julie Dean. Front row, l-: Mindy Campbell, Krissy Taylor, Joanie Colby, Molly Ferro, Mary Benjamin JV: Back row, l-r: Coach Jeff Bowman, Erica Hawes, Debbie Conrad, Danielle Sutter, Tobie Wood, Wendy Berg, Kristin Lowe, Statistician Malia Morley. Front Row, l-r: Manager Betsy Platt, Cindy Brandt, Holly Zindel, Kim McGuire, Stephanie Morlan, Jenny Morgan, Manager Joanne Peterson. 188 Sports Pin To Win Wrestlers Experience Another Building Year The mats were methodically unrolled to cover the hard wood floor. Sweaty bodies poured into the section of the gym behind the bleachers before disappearing once again to the depths of the locker room. The wrestling team had completed yet another rigorous lap of their running workout. Weightlifting, running, and work on the mats increased the team’s endurance and skill. Their tough workouts paid off in the Laker competitions. Throughout the season, the team wrestled well, winning three meets, two of which were against tough, out-of- league teams. TEAM UP Chris Rogers, Jamie Byrne N Stand-out wrestlers included freshman Jon Gardiner who won his district weight class. He, along with the many other strong freshmen and sophomores on the team, will provide great depth in the future. Outstanding junior Greg Stewart pinned an all- national Japanese heavy weight in a cultural exchange, proving to the world that Laker spirit could never be defeated. The season was a long one, with extrememly strong competition from within the league, but the spirited Laker wrestling team did a good job. T c and Mark Flavio Alberti Severdia cheer on a teammate during a meet. Though there was a lack of popular support, the spirited team made up for it DON'T MESS WITH THE REF! Junior David Gardiner struggles to regain superiority. Often referees found themselves in pressing situations to make tough calls LE ST SR EST A e e m Rn “We are a young team with a lot of talent and with hard work these guys will reveal their talent in the years to come. - Junior David Gardiner There's no two ways about it. You either thump or get thumped.” - Sophomore Jamie Byrne STUDLY SENIOR SIDELINER Due to a midseason knee injury, Roger Manning watches the match from the sidelines. Roger’s pre-injury record was seven and three and he had high hopes for the state tournament MENTAL PREPARATION As a match takes place behind him, freshman Rob Tronson prepares his upcoming event. Preparation on the sidelines yielded concentration on for the mat KING PIN David Gardiner holds his opponent in an advantageous position Wrestling is a contact sport where injury is quite possible, and sometimes wounds can be inflicted and received. If blood is shed on the mat, the referee is required to wash it down as a precaution against AIDS Scoreboard 21 Parkrose 36 Roosevelt 4 Canby 24 Lakeridge 0 West Linn 14 Putman LO 24 Columbia 12 Ore. City 6 Milwuakie 3rd LO Tournament 12 Mollala 16 Clackamas Top, l-r: Gary Smith, Jay Pigg, Flavio Alberti, Coach Dave Mikola, Coach 9th District Mike Gump, Coach Cliff Soule, David Gardiner, Dean Busschau, Jeff Miller. Middle, l-r: Jon Gardiner, Rick Eslick, Greg Stewart, Dan Fuller, Chris Rogers, Tom Chou, Mike Bell, Mark Severdia, Garret Fabian, Jamie Byrne. Bottom, l-r: Dan Small, Jamie Callahan, Todd Enzor, Joel Fowler, Robert Kvocka, Gabe Goldberg. Not Pictured: Jay Manning, Roger Manning. BATTLE OF THE BULGE Freshman Jon Gardiner attempts to repel an opponent using brute force. It takes immense mental concentration to get a good hold on the opponent Second Place Finishes LOST—Anything But Lost Fighting the harsh Oregon winter was the Lake Oswego Ski Team (LOST). The team had a great turnout and gained experience throughout the season. Led by six seniors, the team had the leadership for which Lake Oswego was known. Jim Lippert and Rich Ramerkers were the new coaches, offering techniques that helped both teams take second in district. Although the coaches weren't as available as they hoped, everybody felt they were part of the HEY COACH, I'VE GOT A SURPRISE A cold snowball is prepared for assistant Coach Rich Ramerkers by senior Katie O'Connor. Rich was also the MASRA (Meadows team) coach; he gave the team important pointers about technique. 190 Sports team. The team was unified under the leadership of Bob Stewart, Tom Thigpen, Aaron Brusse, Chase Stewart, Chris Robinson, Katie O'Connor and Erin O'Brien. With this leadership and a strong placing at the district race, both teams went to state. Although Thigpen, Stewart and Brusse couldn't attend all of the races, Ryan Murr, Corbin Pierce, Chase Stewart and Andrew Moore helped out by consistently placing the team in the top three. LOST races were held THAT'S A NIFTY GAME YOU'VE GOT THERE Senior Ryan Murr and junior Heidi Grubbs find a Magic Merlin game to occupy their time while going up the mountain for another meet. Ski trips were long, but team members always found things to do. every Saturday at Multipor or Ski Bowl. The State Competition at the end of the season was held at Mt. Ashland where two LO skiers did their best. Thigpen and O'Connor placed fourth and eighth respectively at state. Other members of the state team included Brusse, Murr, Pierce, Bob and Chase Stewart, and Scott Livesay for the boys and Heather Bell, Heidi Grubbs, Amy Larsson, and Erin O’Brien for the girls. LOST at State! - Junior Heather Bell “See ‘Fat Bob’. See ‘Fat Bob’ ski. See ‘Fat Bob’ crash!” - Senior Tom Thigpen “Psychin’!” - Sophomore Erin O'Brien “Oh, believe me!” - Junior Chase Stewart n = me: Na E Scoreboard Boys GS SL GS GS SL MHC State 2nd pl. Sth pl. 2nd pl. 2nd pl. Sth pl. 5th pl. 4th pl. ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? Junior Heather Bell takes a breather from a difficult race on a clear day. The skiing was always better on nice days. QUE? Junior Brett Watkinson sits baffled inside the lodge with sophomore Sienna Hartfield awaiting the upcoming races. Brett was a member of LOST for three years and earned his letter because of his top performance. “Hey Katie, how about some ice cubes and pizza in bed?” - Senior Ryan Murr “Remember Brett, think slow, ski fast!” - Coach Jim Lippert Scoreboard Standing, l-r: Chris Robinson, Corbin Pierce, Aaron Brusse, Peter McDonald, Eric Von Stroh, Kimberly Wuepper, Tom Thigpen, Ryan Murr, Scott Livesay, Brett Watkinson, Amy Larsson, Bob Stewart, Coach Rick Ramerkers. Sitting, l-r: Katie O'Connor, Heidi Grubbs, Chase Stewart, Matt Hubbard, Coach Jim Lippert. 2nd pl. 7th pl. Ist pl. 3rd pl. 4th pl. 11th pl. 14th pl. Skiing 191 Lethal Laker Lycra Lakers Leave League Competitors in Their Wake New and enthusiastic swim coach John Hartman had every right to be excited about his first season. A strong team of dedicated club and reliable school swimmers awaited his instruction and encouragement. Traditions such as singing the Alma Mater and spilling Laker water into the opposition’s pool were revived and spirit was high, aided by cheers from seniors like Kristin Scheible and Cindy Brown. The Lakers had reason to 192 Sports celebrate as both teams finished with undefeated records in league and second places in the State meet. The addition of a diving team greatly aided the Lakers. It was an experimental year, but the team had obvious depth and talent. German exchange student, Mark Birkhahn placed first in District and second in State, and senior Holly Powell placed second in District and an incredible first at State. SLICK A wet Jason Livermore helps Julie Moore prepare for her upcoming event. Support generated by teammates was helpful for success. GRAB THE BLOCKS Senior Josh Stanbro gets in the proper position for a track-start. In this race, Josh finally beat a confident foe from Lakeridge. IN-NEE-CHEP, UGLYBAG! The medley relay team flashes their sign. Brandon Drawz, Jason Livermore, Josh Snyder, and Don Ban went on to place third in the state finals. “Jupiter, Mars, Saturn, Venus! All for LO, Whip out your UGLYBAG! UGLYBAG! UGLYBAG!” - Swim Team Chant ee MAKING WAVES FLY LIKE AN EAGLE GREATEST OF EASE Breaststroker Brandon Drawz Sophomore Desi Curry glides German foreign exchange student plows through the water at a through the water during an Marc Birkhahn spins through the vigorous pace. A dedicated intense individual medley event. air to impress the judges at a home club swimmer, Brandon Desi’s stongest event was the meet. Marc captured the awe of the consistently worked toward backstroke audience many times with his excellent form. diving skills Scoreboard l : = Scoreboard Boys ja ci REN FA . Girls 103 6 mus AA : Ist TRL Relays 7 = 81 David Doug 53 Lincoln : As r 1st TRL Relays 92 Bend $ - . 33 Lincoln 90 Gresham a : . : t ' 128 Bend 126 Putnam I : 97 Gresham 108 Wilson 119 Putnam Reynolds Er -— 108 Wilson Oregon City 56 E. Tj P 127 Reynolds Ist LO Invit. arc A C . d LO106 Oregon City Silverton P i IP l : Ist LO Invit. West Linn p E - : 97 Silverton Canby : . . 106 West Linn Lakeridge 112 Canby 1st District Back row, l-r: David Ludwig, Julie Solari, Jason Livermore, Brandon 107 Lakeridge 2nd State Drawz, Dianna Tetz, Don Ban, Desi Curry, Julie Moore, Josh Snyder, 1st District Cindy Brown, Marc Birkhahn, Eric Keller. Middle row, l-r: Chris Veber, 2nd State Leslie Ruminski, Kari Chisholm, Amanda Cornwall, Aimee Green, Tom Lewis, Darcy Hume, Mat Hudson, Holly Powell, Joyce Reilly. Front row, l- r: Kristin Scheible, Adrienne James, Josh Stanbro, Randy Rogel, K. G. Bennett, Sydney Bayne. Not pictured: Darian Balcom, Allison Grebe, Susan Torrey, Joe Santana. Swimming 193 A THOUSAND FACES 55 Team Mixes And Matches To Win For the Laker baseball team, rebuilding was the theme of the season. The loss of many players to graduation forced the team to work hard. They played to their potential and should be proud of their accomplishments,” said Coach Mark Shoff. There were many outstanding players. Senior Matt Capka switched from second base to catcher. “He did a great job. He was named to second team in the district,” said Gary Smith. Senior Murray Smith, another team 194 Sports powerhouse, hit his way to a .426 batting average. In addition, he was named to the first team All-League as an outfielder. Sophomore Jeff Simpson, another standout, earned a 4-2 record as pitcher. Other notable players included senior Mike Stevens who hit .405, and juniors Brandon Bittner and Tim Crass who made great defensive contributions. The juggling of players proved effective, evidence of this was the team’s winning record. Shoff went beyond juggling, however, he DRIVIN’ plunged into the realm of hole-plugging. A good coach gives his young players a lot of responsibility - and Shoff acted on this. Sophomore Jamie Byrne filled in as catcher, and classmate Matt Foster also played up. A year of building, maybe, but a year of winning as well. ee er “Matt Capka was our big player.” - Coach Mark Shoff BE M e ay SWING Sophomore Jamie Byrne smashes a line drive to left field in a game against Parkrose. With three strong sophomores playing on the varsity team, baseball should continue to be strong. Senior Jamie McDonald slams the ball out into the field. Both Jamie and teammate Matt Capka received the Laker Club Boys P.E. Award. HARD HITTER Junior Brandon Bittner takes his cut at the ball and watches as it drives out to centerfield. Players had a chance to play a variety of positions. RUNNING FOR HOME Senior Matt Capka lives dangerously as he takes on the Pacer's catcher in hopes of earning a much needed point. Taking such risks was a necessary part of baseball. a um — ERRARE “It takes smarts to play ball - and we had ’em.” - Sophomore Jamie Byrne Scoreboard Parkrose Columbia Columbia Reynolds Parkrose Clackamas West Linn Molalla Lakeridge Milwaukie Putnam Canby Ore. City Clackamas West Linn Molalla Lakeridge Milwaukie Putnam Canby Ore. City Qi Q) ( un WW We OF DW Back row, l-r: Coach Mark Shoff, Rich Stroum, Murray Smith, Blake Fabian, Brett Johnson, Tim Crass, Brandon Bittner. Front row, l-r: Jamie Byrne, Mike Stevens, Jeff Simpson, Gary Smith, Matt Foster, David Hale, Jamie McDonald, Matt Capka. Not pictured: Chris Brown. O l2 OQ! C) Os SJ m t9 S E O1 Oo OOA ROO C WS NO SOFTIES Varsity Softball Has Experimental Season It was a building season for the Laker softball team. With many young players and a new coach, there were several changes to be made. The Lakers kept their heads up and gave a challenge to every opponent. Although there were only a few wins, the games were close and the girls had a good time playing. The new coach, Kip Patterson, worked hard and taught the girls many new skills. The younger players WIND UP also gained a lot of experience for the years to come. The team was lead by the seniors. There were only four, which included Cindy Brown, Courtney Hergert, Amy Scotty, and Sheryl Flake. The girls all worked well together and enjoyed their season. Senior Cindy Brown said, “This was the best year. I really enjoyed it; we learned a lot from our new coach.” Freshman pitcher Jennifer Cameron prepares to strike out a competitor while Kim McGuire gets ready for the play. Becoming a pitcher took a lot of practice, especially to be able to throw many strikes. 196 Sports DUGOUT HANGOUT The Laker softball women watch while their teammate is up to bat. The softball team gave a lot of support to each player. HOT POTATO WHAT'S NEXT COACH? Shortstop Courtney Hergert quickly Senior Amy Scotty awaits advice on E releases the ball to first base. It was what to do - steal or wait for a hit. “It was a building year always a hope of the defensive Amy played softball all four years team to make a double play. of high school. for our new coach, Mr. Patterson. The year was overall good and full of learning experiences. - Senior Sheryl Flake Scoreboard i NOrPNUG HEF O OHM OU ON POAHUIN O Reynolds Columbia Forest Grove Sunset Clackamas West Linn Molalla Lakeridge Milwaukie Putnam Canby Oregon City Clackamas West Linn Molalla Lakeridge Lincoln Milwaukie Putnam Canby Oregon City m E e SOOOOoYVWWOS OROOOODNSOHOOOOO m Back row, l-r: Cindy Brown, Kelly Miller, Courtney Hergert, Amy Scotty, Sheryl Flake, Stephanie Stevens, Coach Kip Patterson. Front row, l-r: Amy Lawson, Cindy Core, Kim McGuire, Ginger Norris, Jennifer Cameron. Varsity Softball 197 t2 onrwoww = NOR OUrFON Cent. Cath Twality Lakeridge Mollala Lakeridge Gladstone Ft. Vanc Putnam à Reynolds Columbia Fst. Grove Sunset Clackamas West Linn Mollala Lakeridge Twality Clackamas West Linn West Linn Lakeridge Cl. River Milwaukie Putnam Canby = pi p 050000 © OOUNDHOVOD.H N m IM mon Jo U = Co r2 o Oo uU o O Oo Qo m t Canby West Linn Lakeridge Ft. Vanc. Putnam Canby Ore. City Milwaukie Putnam Canby Ore. City Clackamas West Linn Mollala Clackamas West Linn West Linn Lakeridge Ore. City Milwaukie Putnam Canby OF og PIN oM WN FROSH: Top, l-r: Coach Terry Summerfield, Allison Schatz, Heidi Dorrell, Liz Nelson, Elizabeth Dickson, Eni Kaszarus, Leslie Ruminski, Keijo Hunter, Fawn Kempton, Alisa Marrs. JV: Top, l-r: Kirsten Schlueter, Jenny Charlton, Sarah Tiplady, Coach Jennifer Hoxie, Megan Clark, Valarie Lindemaier, Lisa Soika. Middle, l-r: Krystal Turney, Heather Lysick, Lindsey Dilling, Julie Bader, Deborah Goldstein, Polly Young. Bottom: Julie Moriarty. ` Columbia Columbia West Linn Mollala Lakeridge Cleveland Milwaukie Putnam Canby FROSH: Top, l-r: Kevin Egan, Casey Cleveland, Peter Fisher, Coach Paul Lively, Coach Don LaRiza, Brian Leimbach, Dominic Mouriney, John Peterson. Middle, l-r: Bob Aberle, Colby Weathers, Craig Brigham, Eric Brigham, Mark Early. Bottom, l-r: Jason Fehr, Jason Whitlock, Mark Bullock. Ore. City Clackamas West Linn Mollala Lakeridge Milwaukie Putnam Canby Fst. Grove JV: Top, l-r: Bob Rudd, Todi Carlson, Sam Cable, Coach Cecil Fellas, Ben Odom, Rich Stroum, Chris Rakozy. Bottom, l-r: Jeff Whitlock, Dan Vaughn, Ryan Cooper, Mike Moore, Mike Miller, Tim Hebert, Wade Radcliffe BREAK! HARD HITTERS Ball Teams Deal With Soggy Fields Even through all the mud, soggy fields, and rained out games, the JV baseball team still started off with a six- game winning streak. Yet, eventually, due to some SAFE Freshman Peter Fisher slides into third with ease leaving only a trail of dust in his tracks. Fisher, an exceptional athlete, also excelled in football and basketball. The freshman baseball team hustles to their respective positions at the start of a game. The team consisted of a wide range of capable and enthusiastic freshmen. “inflated ego’s and over confidence,” as stated by junior Jeff Whitlock, they began to slack off and not practice quite as hard. They rounded out the year with a SWWIINNG BATTA BATTA ... Sophomore Julie Moriarty warms up for another intense game of JV softball. Moriarty also contributed her athletic ability to volleyball in the fall. BRING IT ON total of eleven wins and eight loses. “We had a very hot team the first half of the season. Jeff Whitlock was really hittin’ the ball and we were playing super defense with great pitching by Rich Stroum,” claimed junior Sam Cable. There were seven jun iors on the team and they all added their experience to the team as well as their leadership abilities. The JV softball team consisted of a group of enthusiastic sophomore and junior girls who gave it their best right up to the very end. “We had some real talent on our team, but at the beginning of the season most of our games were rained out which really brought our morale down. After that, the season just went downhill.” said sophomore Megan Clark. The freshman softball team, while not winning many games, was a group of hardworking, dedicated team members. Their baseball counterparts also worked hard. The freshman boys posted several satisfactory wins throughout the season. Freshman Casey Cleveland prepares to hit the ball into oblivion. Casey contributed his skill to help his team win. JV Frosh Baseball Softball 199 DEPTH BRINGS VICTORY AT LAST Coltrane Wins State in Triple Finally, demographics caught up with the track team. After years of low turn-outs and, consequently, fairly uncompetitive seasons, the Laker runners, jumpers, and throwers finally came into their own. Due to unprecedented numbers on both boys’ and girls’ teams, the tracksters enjoyed their most successful season in recent memory. The girls’ team wound up winning as many meets as they lost and sent many competitors to district as well as two seniors, Beth Boler and Joell Coltrane, to state. “Our senior leadership balanced the inexperience of the underclassmen to build a surprisingly competitive team,” said senior jumper and two-time 800 competitor, Becky Conrad. After a second place district finish, Boler placed Scoreboard 103 Ore. City 62 Canby 84 Milwaukie LO Invit. 2nd 62 Lakeridge 82 Clackamas 49 West Linn 104 Aloha Invit. 5th 91 Putnam 54 92 Molalla 44 tenth in the 3,000 at state. Coltrane, second time league champ, set a school and state record in the first-ever girls’ triple jump competition at state with a leap of 37’ 2 3 4”. The boys’ team, a perennial Three Rivers League dog in the past, exploded for a 5-3 season, sending eight competitors and two alternates to state. The 100 m. relay, with seniors Eric Bowen, Adam Youngbar, Brad Eves, and Mike Dougherty came in fifteenth at state after a second place finish at district. The 1600 m. relay also finished fifteenth with the same team, the only exception being sophomore Tom Baldwin instead of Bowen. Dougherty also competed in the 100 and 200 after second place district finishes and Baldwin, the district champ, also ran in the 400. Senior Jake Blei was the only long-distance runner; he competed in the 1,500. Senior Jon Raymond and junior Mike Lewis jumped in the long and triple, respectively. Lewis, the league champion, unfortunately scratched on all of his attempts and Raymond finished 9th after being seeded in last place going into the competition. After the boys’ strong, third-place finish at district, one Lakeridge coach was overheard saying, ... they're the best team I've seen at LO in 18 years. HEAVE HO Freshman Merrill Harris gains momentum to put the shot. The throwers, an often overlooked group of athletes, were an essential part of the Track and Field team. District Meet 3rd Back row, l-r: Jake Blei, Flavio Aliberti, Hope Lee, Mike Lewis, Jon Raymond, Jon Park, Matt Stephens, Ryan Engweiler, Mike Johnson, Chris Burdick, John Kembel, Aaron Bozeman, George Kembel. Fifth row, l-r: Todd Miller, Chris Johnson, Mike Carty, Eric Ritz, Uchiya Kazuyuki, Brian Vanderbilt, Brandon Wick, Jeff Byles, Eric Keller, Mike Belding, Tracy Hollister, Adam Youngbar. Fourth row, l-r: Merle Hatch, Will Brink, Chad Lemieux, Shawn Glad, Jeff Bonny, Scott LaFonfaine, Ted Mann, Aaron Bacci, Rob Carmichael, Noah Megowan, Brian Miller, Brett Wightman. Third row, l-r: Joey Lyons, Nate Fristed, Larry Buchanan, Charles Taylor, Nick Manning, Joe Martin, Marcelo Matzkin, Brad Eves, B.J. Wilkes, Coach Eric Lider. Second row, l-r: Rick Sowers, Mike Dougherty, Randy Faddis, Tyler Harnish, David Haugen, Jay Ferro, Eric Hughes, Ryan Yaden, Eric Bowen, Scott Miller, Dan Caplan, Bob Goodwin. Front row, l-r: Coach John Lortz, Ricky Colquitt, Piotr Orloff, Jamie Callahan, Scott Livesay, Jason Carey, Don Ban. UNDERDOG Liz Herrera, a sophomore who ran both varsity and JV, explodes from the blocks in a varsity race against Lakeridge. After Laker runners Britt Frome and Laura Martin both DQed, Herrera went on to win the race with one of her best times. de pos yea Wer eU E mc nr = Bra ae „LIE EDIEN PYSI AIM NM Back row, l-r: Coach Gary Lavender, Wendy Fox, Erika Schatz, Jill Norman, Wendy Berg, Carrie Jensen, Kristin Scheible, Joell Coltrane, Joyce Reilly, Adrienne James, Becky Conrad, Camela Raymond, Britt Frome, Laura Martin, Coach Jeff Bowman. Middle row, l-r: Erica Turner, Molly Ferro, Corrie Bergeron, Jennifer Darmour, Cindy Brandt, Becca Misner, Erin Keyes, Andrea Baker, Jennifer Karn, Liz Herrera, Mindy Campbell, Cecily Murray, Erica Hawes, Coach Susan Murray. Front row, l-r: April Isaacs, Sarah Colby, Malia Morley, Tamara Isaacs, Aimee Green, Brittney Skaer, Beth Boler, Merrill Harris, April Plattner, Libby Mitchell, Joanie Colby, Lisa Smith, Annemarie Southwell. HIGH FLYER Junior Mike Lewis soars for a triple jump victory in a home meet against Canby. Lewis was beat only once, by teammate Jon Raymond. Scoreboard 33 Ore. City 103 52 Canby 84 56 Milwaukie 80 LO Invit. 3rd 69 Lakerdige 67 LO74 Clackamas 62 45 WestLinn 91 Aloha Invit. 5th 74 Putnam 62 103 Molalla 33 District Meet 6th SMASH Girls And Boys Take First Place In The League TWO league titles! Both at state, and Erin the boys’ and the girls’ Mulqueeney also tennis teams won the participated in the state league. With undefeated competition. seasons, both teams boasted Other state qualaifiers great state representation. included seniors Tracie In 14 matches, the boys Waldram and Molly recorded ten shut-outs. O’Connor along with Additional testimony to the freshmen Beth Dorsey and boy's power was filling all Jennifer Rodkey in doubles four of the league's doubles competition. slots at state. The most exciting match That's just great depth,” of the season was, perhaps, commented Coach Sonny the second meeting with Long. archrival Lakeridge. After LO's singles the first six matches, the representative, Dara Partovi, girls were tied 3-3. The ended up as the state determining win for the consolation champion, and league title came down to an LO doubles team of the last doubles group. senior Jerry Lee and junior For LO, Jennifer Rodkey Andrew Moore went to the and Nicole Waldram pulled state quarter finals. through, ensuring the league The girls weren't to be championship. shown up, however. Junior Lisa Wong thrashed the HEAD TO HEAD district singles competition Senior Molly CY Conner prepäres 1 , for an oncoming ball from her and took first in league. She opponent. Molly was a strong went on to the semi-finals leader on the team. Scoreboard Clackamas Molalla Milwaukie Ore. City Canby Lakeridge Putnam West Linn Clackamas Molalla Putnam Milwaukie Canby Back row, l-r: Nicole Kjos, Julie Solari, Shana Squier, Sarah Blessing, Lakeridge Heather Brandlund, Chelsea Marsh, Annika Jensen, Jennifer Rodkey. West Linn Middle row, l-r: Erin Mulqueeney, Molly O'Connor, Lisa Wong, Jenna District 1st Schmahl, Heidi Herman, Kathy Ruttenburg, Tracie Waldram, Nicole Waldram, Beth Dorsey. Front row, l-r: Natalie Rahlke, Nil Emre, Jen Palmer, Lena Smith, Vivecka Budden, Meg Irvine, Jenny McGuire, Angie Lawson. te UPNNOANNNNEPNNNN NY NBOOHOOOOWBO OO OO OUTSTANDING RETURN! Senior Tracie Waldram sends a nice return across the net. Tracie’s doubles partner was Molly O'Connor; the two worked well together which led to their state tournament appearance. 202 Sports “We worked hard and had a lot of fun at the same time. Our hard work paid off with our first place in the CEPR league. My four years Sophomore Vince Kim shows off his skills during one of the practices. The underclassmen showed on the team were lots much potential for the years to come. of fun. - Senoir Chelsea Marsh TEAM WORK Seniors Tracie Waldram, Kathy Ruttenburg, Coach David Long, Molly O'Connor, and Chelsea Marsh smile with pride after their matches. The team was led by these four strong seniors. Scoreboard Clackamas Molalla Putnam Milwaukie Canby Lakeridge West Linn Clackamas Clackamas Molalla Putnam Milwaukie Canby Wilson Lakeridge West Linn District 1st State 4th Aa ia e 1 A d eu er A Back row, l-r: Tom Tongue, Chris Robinson, John Sheveland, Matt Hubbard, Chris Risch, Jerry Lee, Andrew Nilsson, Bryant Green, Brett Carlson, Mark Smith, Andrew Moore, David Snodgrass. Middle row, l- r: Joel Carson, Andre Kazmierski, John-Gerrie Leslie, Travis Elliott, Aaron Bilstrom, Evan Bilstrom, Blair Berselli, Colby Tripp, Robert Snodgrass, Dara Partovi, Paul Winnowski, Chris Fountain, Coach Sonny Long. Front row, l-r: Brian Schmahl, Chad Eslinger, Nick Giri, Matt Kuntz, Vincent Kim, Pete McDonald, Adam McGinty, Caedron Frost, Tom Chien, Tom Lewis, Alan Rochon, Greg Johnson. MAOBWNNOANNNANNNANN Nroooroocoroocoordcne MY SERVE Junior Chris Robinson tries to figure out his opponent's next move. One of the keys to a good tennis game is concentrating on the opponent's strategy. Tennis 203 JOIN THE CLUB Country Clubbers Backbone of Girls’, Boys’ Teams The success of the golf program was in jepoardy due to restrictions on playing time that Oswego Lake Country Club imposed, both teams emerged successfully. Varsity veterans Bill Dischinger, Brandon Frank, Greg Walsh, Rob Wagner, Jeff McMahon, Brian Zindel, and Josh Stanbro were joined by freshmen upstarts Tom Baker and Scott Frank to create a successful ye ar. The boys placed a close third in district and finished with a winning record. Meanwhile, the girls varsity golf team cleaned up. Losing only one regular season match, they swept to second in districts. Led by lone senior golfer Allison Grebe, they nabbed eleventh in state. After years of building, the improvement began to show. ESSENCE OF GOLF Second-year letterman, sophomore Jennifer Pryor discusses the strategy she thinks that she and sophomore Holly Zindel should employ for the upcoming match. For many, the patience needed for golf was the most challenging aspect of the game. ee f A VE 17 v4 ( UR Scoreboard 252 252 235 235 224 207 224 224 201 201 212 212 234 177 177 186 185 Clackamas 293 Lakeridge 203 Canby 267 Putnam 237 Ore. City 226 Molalla 239 Milwaukie 261 West Linn 300 Milwaukie 235 West Linn 272 Lakeridge 177 Clackamas 244 Putnam 266 Ore. City 200 Molalla 222 Reynolds INC West Linn 234 2nd Place District SWINGING SINGLE Junior Julia Labs concentrates and takes her best shot from the difficult Oswego Lake fairway. The navy and white Laker golf bag being sported by Julia was provided by the high school. “Well ... we missed state by one stroke, we really went to the dogs.” - Boys’ Coach, Jess Rhodes Top, l-r: Allison Grebe, Holly Zindel, Jennifer Pryor. Center, l-r: Coach Dale Reynolds, Caroline Rich. Bottom, l-r; Jennifer Woods, Darcy Hume, Julia Labs. DEAD EYE Junior Brandon Frank marks his ball and eyes the line on the putt he is about to attempt. Brandon and fellow golfer Bill Dischinger were the only two from the boys’ team to go to state. BIG SWING Senior Jeff McMahon shows off his power swing as he clubs his way nearer to the final hole. Jeff had to TENSION MOUNTS “put up with Jess,” as Coach Sophomore sensation Greg Walsh gets in one last practice putt before the Rhodes put it, as a four-year golf match starts. Home matches were played at Oswego Lake Country member of the boys’ golf team. Club after school. Scorebaord 162 Putnam 169 169 Ore. City 162 158 Lakeridge 152 153 Molalla 194 153 Ore. City 165 159 West Linn 153 164 Clackamas 169 162 West Linn 169 162 Milwaukie 183 162 Putnam 180 162 Canby 168 161 Canby 165 3rd Place District Top, l-r: Don Clark, Chris Barber, Brian Zindel, Greg Walsh, Jess Rhodes, Jamie Chrisman, Tom Baker, Rob Wagner, Tony Brown. Center, l-r: Scott Frank, Jon Ball, Brandon Frank, Chris Stephens, Bill Dischinger, Josh Stanbro, Jeff McMahon, Lee Atkinson. 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Devin Aardappel, Chris 130, 144 Abdussamad, Sana 130, 144 Aberle, Bob 110, 182, 198 Abraham, Philip 52, 122 Acker, Ellen 79, 122, 125 Admire, Josh 57, 93, 110 Aflatooni, Payvand 116 Alford, Bryan 122 Aliberti, Flavio 130, 144, 188, 189, 200 Alliston, Melanie 20, 33, 130, 144, 150, 157 Amato, Erin 7, 116, 172, 173 Ambuehl, Ann 143, 144 Amos, Brian 130, 144 Anderson, Jill 106 Anderson, Kristin 130 Anderson, Rich 106 Anderson, Shawn 116 Annus, Wendee 122 Antonio, Jandi 110, 115, 177 Apelt, Mike 130, 144, 162, 163 Arjavac, Jason 92, 93, 95, 130, 144 Arjavac, Mitch 110 Armitage, Brandon 110, 205 Atchison, Nathan 53, 116 Atkins, Carolyn 33, 106 Atkinson, Lee 130, 144, 205 Augustyn, Matthew 116 Aune, Don 106 Averill, Corey 95, 130, 144, 151 Averill, Darcy 90, 110 Axon, Grant 122 Azzara, Brenda 116 B Bacci, Aaron 110, 164, 200 Bacci, Ella 130, 144, 147 Bader, Ann 130, 144, 157 Bader, Jordan 130, 144, 150, 156 Bader, Julie 116, 198 Baines, Libby 81, 122, 161 Baker, Andrea 90, 110, 173, 201 Baker, David 130, 144 Baker, Matthew 130, 144, 147 Baker, Tom 110, 164, 182, 204, 205 Balcom, Darian 122, 193 Baldwin, Tom 8, 116, 182, 200 Ball, Jenny 3, 31, 33, 88, 90, 91, 130, 144, 150, 152, 160, 161 Ball, Jon 110, 205 Ban, Don 22, 61, 74, 98, 122, 126, 192, 193, 200, 207 Barber, Chris 110, 164, 205 Barber, Michele 123, 130, 144, 151, 171 Barker, Sandy 121 Barkhurst, Perry 116 Barnum, Chandra 93, 116 Bartlett, John 28, 130, 144, 147, 157 Barton, Eric 122 Bates, Chris 130, 144, 156 Bates, Trevor 116 Bauce, Kari 110 Bayne, Sydney 52, 130, 144, 193 Baysinger, Sara 66, 78, 79, 122, 176, 177 Beardal, Michael 116 Beaton, Katy 131, 144 Bech, Kim 90, 110 Beckham, Andrew 93, 110, 205 Behnke, Christi 122 Belding, Ryan 91, 116, 200 Bell, Craig 122, 124, 163, 181, 182 Bell, Heather 122, 177, 190, 191 Bell, Mike 93, 110, 189 Bell, Monica 116 Bender, Fern 109 Bender, Stacey 131, 144, 156 Benjamin, Mary 35, 110, 187 Bennet, K.G. 78, 79, 193, 122 Bennett, Jeff 109 Benson, Amy 18, 84, 89, 122 Berg, Wendy 110, 170, 171, 185, 187, 201 Bergeron, Corrie 12, 15, 110, 170, 171, 186, 187, 201 Bergin, Mac 110 Bergren, Savannah 122 Berlinger, Sean 122 Bernard, Drew 15, 29, 32, 34, 39, 72, 131, 144, 151 Berselli, Blair 116, 163, 164, 181, 182, 203 Bertleson, Marabee 106 Betts, John 131, 181, 182 Beveridge, David 131, 144, 157 Bickett, Jennifer 116 Bilstrom, Aaron 54, 66, 92, 93, 122, 163, 168, 169, 203 Bilstrom, Evan 34, 93, 110, 169, 182, 203 Bilyeu, Danielle 110 Birkemeier, Ken 143 Birkhahn, Marc 131, 151, 157, 192, 193 Bittner, Brandon 122, 163, 194, 195 Bittner, Lindsey 116 Blei, Jake 87, 131, 144, 159, 178, 179, 200 Blessing, Sarah 122, 202 Bliquez, Emily 24, 110 Bobbitt, Greg 116 Bock, Amy 95, 116 Bode, Chad 75, 122, 125 Boklund, Laura 19, 52, 131, 144, 157 Boler, Beth 131, 144, 159, 178, 200, 201 Bond, Jeanne 33, 47, 106 Bonny, Jeff 29, 122, 163, 164, 200 Boring, Brian 93, 116 Boring, Mark 92, 93, 131, 144, 151 Bostrom, Bridget 116 Bostrom, Elizabeth 122, 125 Bostrom, Megan 116 Bovey, Rebekah 127 Bowen, Eric 31, 32, 34, 54, 131, 144, 147, 148, 150, 151, 157, 167, 200 Bowman, Jeff 163, 164, 165, 185, 186, 187, 201 Bowman, Larry 106, 114, 163, 164, 165 Boyle, Missy 95, 110 Bozeman, Aaron 63, 131, 144, 151, 181, 200 Brandeburg, Jan 55, 106 Brandt, Cindy 91, 116, 186, 187, 201 Branlund, Heather 110, 202 Bredeson, Jeffery 115, 164 Bredeson, Robert 121 Bremner, Alyssa 22, 23, 33, 50, 64, 74, 80, 81, 88, 90, 91, 131, 144, 148, 150, 151, 152, 156, 161 Briganti, Jason 110 Brigham, Craig 110, 164, 182, 183, 198 Brigham, Eric 110, 164, 165, 182, 183, 198 Brinck, Will 56, 131, 144, 152, 155, 158, 162, 200, 213 Bronson, Rob 115, 189 Brown, Amy 131, 144 Brown, Chris 50, 131, 144, 149, 151, 152, 156, 166, 195 Brown, Cindy 52, 131, 144, 150, 192, 193, 196, 197 Brown, Jason 122 Brown, Jeffery 131, 144 Brown, Jenny 87, 116 Brown, Thad 116 Brown, Thomas 110, 164, 205 Bruinier, Meredith 109 Brumley, Robin 49, 83, 88, 90, 109 Brusse, Aaron 131, 144, 150, 156, 166, 167, 190, 191 Buchanan, Larry 122, 162, 163, 200 Budd, Lise 110 Budden, Vivecka 111, 202 Bullock, Mark 111, 164, 182, 198 Burdick, Chris 29, 84, 122, 200 Burnham, Kim 16, 111, 114 Burns, John 7, 111 Burns, Tiffany 91 Busschau, Claudine 91, 131, 144, 151, 153 Busschau, Dean 122, 189 Butson, Shirley 106, 109 Byles, Jeff 50, 132, 144, 147, 150, 151, 200 Byrne, Jamie 76, 79, 116, 121, 149, 163, 164, 188, 189, 194, 195 Byrne, Sean 132, 144, 151, 162, 163 € Cable, Sam 32, 122, 162, 163, 182, 198, 199 Callahan, Faith 116 Callahan, Jamie 111, 164, 165, 189, 200 Callahan, Nene 93, 122, 173 Camacho, Javier 121 Cameron, Jennifer 111, 196, 197 Campbell, Krista 78, 79, 122, 123, 177 Campbell, Mindy 111, 171.187, 201 Capka, Matt 143, 144, 147, 151, 181, 182, 194, 195 Carey, Jason 111, 200 Carlisle, Christie 123 Carlock, Tim 57, 93, 111, 113 Carlson, Brett 123, 203 Carlson, Damon 116 Carlson, Todd 20, 116, 198 Carmichael, Rob 57, 111, 200 Carney, Susan 18, 26, 77, 78, 123, 161 Carson, Joel 25, 76, 116, 182, 183, 203 Carty, Mike 116, 93, 169, 200 Case, Eric 93, 111 Casey, Mike 53, 106, 128 Caudle, Alicia 105, 111 Cerasin, Jennifer 132, 144, 147, 150 Chadwick, Karen 132, 144 Chamberlain, Alex 52, 132, 144, 147, 149, 151 Charlton, Jenny 9, 123, 198 Chien, Tom 28, 56, 95, 132, 144, 203 Chisholm, Kari 116, 193 Chou, Tina 49, 58, 132, 144, 149, 151, 157 Chou, Tom 76, 82, 116, 121, 189 Chrisman, Jamie 123, 205 Christie, Scott 101, 123, 169 C hurchill, Derek 20, 21, 58, 123, 162, 163 Clark, Megan 5, 116, 117, 198, 199 Clark, Scott 82, 93, 116 Clarke, Donald 116, 205 Cleveland, Casey 111, 115, 164, 198, 199 Coffey, Amie 123 Colby, Joanie 111, 177, 186, 187, 201 Colby, Sarah 11, 19, 35, 73, 106, 132, 144, 151, 153, 154, 178, 201 Cole, Maria 106 Cole, Matt 26, 105, 123, 169, 182 Cole, Rich 143, 144, 163 Collins, Jade 132, 144 Colquitt, Ricky 20, 21, 104, 110, 111, 164, 200 Coltrane, Joell 5, 107, 132, 144, 151, 174, 175, 184, 185, 200, 201 Conley, Paula 109 Connors, Kristin 73, 116, 178 Conrad, Becky 5, 21, 27, 36, 61, 132, 144, 148, 151, 184, 185, 200, 201 Conrad, Debbie 91, 96, 99, 123, 176, 177, 185, 187 Cooper, Ryan 91, 123, 198 Cordova, Kris 123 Core, Cindy 123, 197 Core, Tiffany 111 Cornwall, Amanda 111, 114, 193 Cornwall, Emily 116 Cotton, Andy 128, 132, 144, 147, 150, 166 Coulter, Heather 133, 144 Counsil, Steve 143, 144 Courson, Kelly 133, 144 Cowan, Andi 133, 144 Cox, Genie 123 Craggs, Larry 58, 106 Craig, Keith 93, 111, 164 Crass, Tim 122, 123, 163, 194, 195 Cravens, Scott 133, 144 Crawford, Boyd 106 Crawford, Mike 133, 144 Creighton, Polly 106, 108 Cruickshank, Katy 133, 144, 155, 178 Cullen, Sheila 106 Cunningham, Lisa 111, 112, 173 Curry, Desi 117, 193 Curtis, Chris 133, 144, 147, 155 Curtis, Dick 106, 185, 224 Czapszys, Rina 123, 173 Czapszys, Tasha 90, 111, 173 D Dailey, Marci 133, 144 Daltry, Bob 60, 133, 144, 151 Dancey, Skai 133, 144 Daniels, Megan 117 Darcy, Eric 117, 121 Darmour, Jennifer 100, 111, 177, 201 Davis, Aaron 133, 144 Davis, Darla 29, 123 Dawson, Chris 133, 144, 163 Dawson, Ric 117 Dean, Julie 111, 177, 187 DeChaine, Eve 111 DeFreest, Shane 117 DeGroot, Cliff 123, 166, 167 Deloria, Bud 133, 144 Deloumeau, Helene 23, 133, 144, 178 Demanette, Rebecca 123 DeMers, Christin 123, 161 Denos, Jason 133, 144 Desmond, Greg 100, 123, 158, 178 Devlin, Kelly 32, 117 Diaz, Alexandra 117 Diedrich, Jennie 111, 113 Dilling, Lindsay 70, 123, 198 Dimick, Denee 111, 177 Dischinger, Bill 123, 124, 162, 163, 180, 181, 204, 205 Diteman, David 133, 144 Diteman, Jaci 17, 25, 54, 117 Ditzler, Michelle 105, 111 Dixon, Elisabeth 111, 198 Donnelly, Devin 14, 32, 133, 144, 150 Dorrell, Heather 26, 123, 127, 161 Dorrell, Heidi 19, 93, 110, 111, 198 Dorsey, Beth 111, 173, 202 Dougherty, Mike 22, 133, 149, 150, 151, 152, 200 Dove, Brian 20, 26, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 91, 95, 123 Dove, Leslie 117 Dozono, Yutaka 127 Drawz, Brandon 38, 78, 123, 192, 193 Drawz, Virginia 106 Duff, Traci 93, 111 Dunnam, Catherine 76, 123 Durland, Lina 91, 117 Early, Mark 111, 182, 198 Echerer, Brady 59, 84, 85, 89, 123, 124 Eckton, Krissi 117, 170, 171 Eduardo-Saraiva, Christina 143, 144 Edwards, Josh 127 Egan, Kevin 111, 169, 182, 198 Eidson, Jeni 143, 144 Ellgen, Jennifer 133, 144, 147 Elliott, Travis 20, 21, 111, 112, 169, 182, 183, 203 Emre, Nil 117, 202 English, Courtney 111 English, Terry 58, 106, 182, 183 Engweiler, Conrad 111, 164 Engweiler, Ryan 123, 163, 164, 200 Enyart, Josh 115, 164, 165, 182 Enzor, Peggy 93, 112 Enzor, Todd 123, 189 Ercolin, Paul 20, 53, 106 Esau, Karen 95, 112 Eslick, Rick 133, 144, 147, 189 Eslick, Wendy 59, 117, 173 Eslinger, Chad 203 Everson, Ann 25, 117 Eves, Brad 29, 134, 144, 147, 150, 156, 178, 200 Fabian, Blake 22, 129, 134, 144, 158, 163, 195 Fabian, Garret 117, 163, 164, 189 Faddis, Randy 117, 178, 200 Fahey, Holly 112 Farris, John 117 Farrow, Mindi 106 Fee, Raya 55, 123 Fehr, Jason 90, 112, 115, 164, 165, 183, 198 Fehr, Kelli 74, 77, 123, 161 Fellas, Cecil 16, 106, 163, 198 Fenwick, Michael 123 Fernie, Jenny 9, 26, 76, 123, 161 Ferrington, Pat 124, 163, 164 Ferrington, Shannon 134, 144 Ferro, Jay 124, 166, 167, 200 Ferro, Molly 112, 170, 171, 186, 187, 201 Fertterer, Alecia 90, 112, 173 Fisher, Forrest 92, 93, 94, 95, 109 Fisher, Lance 20, 21, 78, 134, 144, 162, 163 Fisher, Peter 20, 21, 24, 112, 115, 164, 182, 183, 198, 199 Flake, Sheryl 134, 144, 151, 178, 196, 197 Flanary, Shelly 117 Fletcher, Stacy 8, 52, 124, 161 Flower, Jayson 117 Foote, Chandra 52, 124 Fortune, Rebecca 117 Foster, Matt 117, 163, 164, 194, 195 Fountain, Chris 13, 19, 20, 27, 29, 33, 34, 35, 37, 49, 52, 134, 144, 147, 150, 151, 156, 203 Fowler, Joel 189 Fox, Wendy 93, 112, 177, 201 Frank, Brandon 124, 163, 164, 182, 183, 204, 205 Frank, Scott 111, 112, 164, 204, 205 French, Judy 106, 109 Friant, Alexander 124 Friedley, Suzanne 91, 117 Fristed, Nate 112, 169, 182, 200 Frohnmayer, Kristin 124 Frome, Britt 36, 134, 314, 151, 157, 174, 175, 185, 201 Frost, Caedron 112, 203 Fuentes, Michael 115 Fuller, Dan 20, 123, 124, 163, 164, 189 Fuller, Marc 115, 164 Fullerton, Kristin 112, 125 G Gagan, John 14, 18, 32, 33, 34, 36, 48, 49, 72, 78, 106, 108, 224 Gallagher, Curt 112 Gallagher, Tim 117 Galluzzo, Anna 112 Garcia, Gregg 93, 112 Gardiner, David 122, 124, 188, 189 Gardiner, Jon 93, 110, 112, 164, 188, 189 Garibian, Natalia 109 Gass, Kim 134, 144 Gassman, Stacey 52, 93, 99, 103, 124 Gates, Matt 27, 76, 77, 83, 134, 144, 149, 151 Gemmell, Monica 134, 144 George, Katina 95, 124 Gilbert, Alorie 117 Gilbert, James 127 Gillespie, Christi 112 Giri, Nick 52, 134, 144, 151, 203 Glad, Shawn 124, 163, 200 Goglin, Art 106 Goldberg, Gabe 117, 189 Goldstein, Deborah 117, 176, 177, 198 Golson, Cecile 52, 117 Gonzalez, Veronica 124 Goodrich, Mike 106 Goodwin, Bob 57, 117, 158, 178, 200 Goodwin, Jeanne 87, 124 Gorg, Joellen 10, 134, 151 Graepel, Steve 10, 16, 22, 29, 48, 101, 134, 144, 151 Graham, Justine 73, 103, 117 Graves, Janet 106 Gray, Dean 134, 144 Grebe, Allison 13, 17, 23, 34, 36, 49, 134, 144, 150, 151, 153, 160, 193, 204 Green, Aimee 93, 112, 178, 193, 201 Green, Bryant 20, 21, 117, 182, 183, 203 Green, Mimi 71, 134, 144, 151 Greenberg, Jessica 115 Greif, Lisa 117 Gribling, Lisa 124 Griffeth, Katie 134, 144 Grimsrud, Eric 134, 144, 147, 150 Gross, Andrew 112, 169 Gross, Chad 8, 25, 104, 117, 169 Grubbs, Heidi 8, 38, 124, 171, 190, 191 Guensch, Desire 112 Guensch, Lance 61, 134, 144, 150 Guest, Kelly 117 Gupta, Rajan 112 H Hagan, Nancy 106 Hale, Dave 117, 169, 195 Hall, Heather 91 Hall, Lara 91, 95, 117 Halverson, Brett 117, 166, 167, 182 Halvorson, Scott 118 Hamlow, Jason 127 Han, David 118, 163, 164 Hanna, Helen 56, 109 Hanna, Marjorie 109 Hansen, Christina 118 Hansen, Dionne 18, 19, 63, 134, 144, 151 Hansen, Penny 106 Hansen, Wendy 91, 94, 95, 118 Harding, Rhonda 91, 118 Harless, Suzanne 106 Harnish, Tyler 112, 115, 169, 200 Harper, Jim 107 Harper, Tammy 107 Harris, Kathi 117, 118 Harris, Merrill 32, 93, 112, 172, 173, 200, 201 Harris, Wendy 118 Hart, Greg 135, 144 Hart, Phuong 12, 56, 129, 135, 145, 157, 175 Hartfield, Sienna 25, 75, 118, 191 Hartnett, Liza 13, 118, 170, 171 Hatch, Merle 118, 200 Haugen, David 91, 118, 169, 200 Hawes, Erica 65, 118, 187, 201 Hawley, Howard 121 Hayes, Brian 118 Hayes, Kari Lynn 124, 161 Hayes, Zara 112 Healea, Gary 107 Heath, Carole 107, 117 Hebert, Tim 118, 167, 198 Heider, Chris 135, 145, 147, 156 Heilpern, Marc 135, 145 Hemenway, Geoff 135, 145 Henderson, Ann 91 Hendrix, Gayla 54, 135, 145, 150, 156 Hennagin, Dominique 112 Hensley, Michelle 124 Herbst, Heather 118 Hergert, Courtney 3, 5, 27, 123, 135, 145, 174, 175, 185, 196, 197 Hermann, Heidi 124, 161, 202 Herold, Matt 143, 145 Herold, Tom 118 Herrera, Liz 91, 118, 201 Hess, Dan 143, 145 Hill, Adam 118 Hill, Mary 22, 107 Hill, R.J. 20, 23, 135, 145, 151 Hillman, Ron 7, 135, 145, 147 Hines, Janelle 135, 145 Hinrichs, Jon 53, 118, 182 Hobbs, Aaron 27, 86, 135, 145, 147, 151 Hodges, Stephen 74 Hoelscher, Milli 83, 84, 88, 107 Hoffman, Ingrid 73, 91, 95, 118 Hollingsworth, Daryl 127 Hollingsworth, David 77, 79, 135, 145, 151, 180, 181 Hollister, Tracy 93, 121, 178, 200 Holman, Franni 122, 124 Hooks, Jennifer 82, 95, 124 Hooks, Justin 24, 112 Hougland, Josh 124 Howard, Mary 107 Howard, Sharon 107, 109 Hubbard, Christopher 112 Hubbard, Matt 124, 163, 164, 191, 203 Hudson, Mathew 118, 193 Hughes, Eric 200 Hume, Darcy 112, 193, 204 Humphrey, Cathy 124, 126 Hunt, Vicki 112 Hunter, Keijo 112, 177, 198 Hunter, Steve 107 I Ingle, Earl 12, 13, 15, 18, 32; 33,.34, 35, 36, 107, 116, 152, 154, 224 Irvin, Robert 121 Irvine, Carrie 112 Irvine, Meg 14, 25, 50, 118, 202 Isaacs, April 118, 201 Isaacs, Tamara 8, 124, 201 J Jackson, Cheryle 95 Jackson, Christopher 112 Jackson, Robert 91, 127 Jacobson, Megan 118, 176, 177 James, Adrienne 20, 33, 73, 135, 145, 191, 152, 171, 193, 201 James, Josh 118 Jenkins, Mary 107, 109 Jensen, Annika 124, 202 Jensen, Carrie 118, 201 Johnson, Bob 82, 91, 104, 135, 145, 149, 151, 156, 180, 181 Johnson, Brett 58, 78, 122, 124, 163, 164, 165, 195 Johnson, Chris 52, 135, 145, 147, 151, 152, 155, 178, 200 Johnson, Cory 14, 20, 21, 135, 145, 150 Johnson, Denise 151 Johnson, Eileen 135, 145 Johnson, Greg 115, 182, 203 Johnson, Jennifer 112 Johnson, Lisa 93, 124 Johnson, Mike 33, 118, 182, 183, 200, 224 Johnson, Nicki 20, 135, 145, 157 Johnson, Stephanie 112 Johnson, Vicki 115 Johnston, Heather 124 Johnston, Tim 127, 162. Jolly, Kevin 91, 93, 135, 145 Jones, Ann 118, 173 K Kallis, Jill 28, 33, 135, 145, 150, 160, 161 Kaplan, Daniel 115, 200 Karn, Jennifer 8, 124, 175, 201 Katz, Randy 107 Kazmierski, Andre 25, 53, 118, 203 Kazmierski, Tanja 71, 77, 136, 145, 157 Keller, Eric 56, 124, 178, 193, 200 Kelly, Karen 104, 118, 171 Kelly, Maureen 3, 12, 14, 23, 29, 54, 129, 136, 145, 155, 171 Kelsey, Jennifer 28, 136, 145 Kembel, George 52, 101, 124, 181, 182, 200 Kembel, John 52, 102, 124 , 181, 182, 200 Kempton, Fawn 95, 113, 172, 173, 198 Kerkering, Drew 118 Kessel, John 113, 125 Kester, Caryl 52, 93, 124 Keyes, Erin 113, 178, 201 Keyes, Kathy 107 Kibble, Troy 118 Killen, Jenni 82, 91, 96, 125, 148, 160, 161 Kim, Vince 95, 118, 119, 203 Kimberly, Thea 136, 145 King, Travis 115 Kiraly, Angela 19, 113, 173 Kjos, Nicole 73, 118, 176, 177, 202 Klein, Sam 86, 118, 120 Kleinheinz, Marla 125 Klum, Jamie 113, 182 Klusman, Leslie 118 Knoles, Matt 93, 113, 182 Kohler, Anna 113 Koontz, Alyssa 125 Korach, Ricky 63, 107, 150 Korshoj, Kerry 125 Koszorus, Eniko 46, 113, 198 Kramis, Zac 136, 145, 157 Krogseth, Jill 11, 28, 36, 54, 136, 145 Krussow, Tracy 113 Kuchar, Jason 136, 145, 147, 151 Kuhn, David 13, 52, 58, 125, 167 Kuntz, Matt 91, 118, 169, 203 Kvocka, Robert 93, 113, 189, 205 L Labs, Julia 125, 204 Lace, Matt 113 LaFontaine, Jennifer 79, 91, 125 LaFontaine, Scott 136, 145, 149, 151, 200 Laing, Lisa 118 Lake, Dan 136, 145, 157 Lamm, Spencer 118 Lanstrum, Todd 91, 127 Larsson, Amy 91, 125, 190, 191 Latham, Sandi 3, 31, 111, 136, 145, 151, 157, 170, 171 Lavender, Brenda 48, 107 Lavender, Diana 107, 176, 177 Lavender, Gary 107, 184, 185, 201 Law, Melody 113 Law, Sindy 121 Lawler, Jason 136, 145 Laws, Sara 117, 118 Lawson, Amy 125, 176, 177, 197 Lawson, Angela 118, 202 Lawson, Craig 136, 145, 147 Lawson, James 93, 113 Lear, Becky 12, 136; 145, 175 Leas, Jennifer 93, 101, 102, 125 Leas, Wendy 95 Ledridge, Jim 107 Lee, Brody 96, 125 Lee, Eddie 136, 145, 151 Lee, Hayne 95, 118 Lee, Hope 125, 163, 164, 165, 200 Lee, Jean 28, 136, 145, 151, 178 Lee, Jerry 13, 27, 33, 34, 35, 36, 136, 145, 151, 152, 166, 167, 203 Lee, Randy 113, 168, 169 Lee, Ray 118 Lee, Shawna 1, 16, 21, 28, 29, 52, 136, 145, 147, 153, 156, 160, 161 Leimbach, Brian 113, 164, 198 Lemieux, Chad 125, 168, 169, 182, 200 Lesh, Catherine 95, 125 Leslie, John-Gerrie 118, 166, 167, 203 Lewis, Diane 107 Lewis, Jim 24, 113, 115, 169, 205 Lewis, Mike 125, 163, 164, 182, 200, 201 Lewis, Tom 118, 193, 203 Lincoln, Chris 136, 145 Lincoln, Micaela 113 Lindemaier, Valerie 65, 125, 198 Lindley, Neal 136, 145, 147, 163 Lindstrom, Tony 136, 145 Lipman, Grant 76, 94, 95, 119 Lipman, Nicole 52, 80, 137, 145, 151, 156 Lipowitz, Isabella 151 Livermore, Jason 137, 145, 151, 192, 193 Livesay, Scott 60, 99, 137, 145, 147, 151, 152, 156, 163, 190, 191, 200 Lobdell, Charles 125 Loftus, Brian 16, 28, 31, 77, 137, 145, 147, 157 Loftus, Kevin 113, 169 Long, Sonny 107, 181, 202, 203 Lortz, John 107, 163, 200 Losada, Jose-Luis 90, 115 Louden, April 95, 137, 145 Lovelady, Mike 137, 145, 148, 151, 157 Lowe, Kristan 10, 125, 177, 185, 187 Lucero, Dan 121 Lucero, Raymond 113 Ludwig, David 26, 88, 90, 91, 125, 193 Luong, Cuong 119, 169 Luong, Mingh 113, 169 Luques, Matt 137, 145, 147 Lynch, Jamie 89, 137, 145, 163 Lyons, Joey 93, 121, 178, 200 Lysick, Darryl 119 Lysick, Heather 73, 119, 178, 198 M MacAllister, Andrea 125 MacDonald, Peter 119 MacKenzie, Shona 119 Magers, Juanita 119 Maginnis, Lacey 3, 113 Mahoney, Joe 112, 113, 169, 205 Mahoney, Matt 119, 121 Mallery, Faith 113, 171, 186, 187 Mann, Clay 113 Mann, Nancy 109 Mann, Ted 16, 55, 58, 98, 137, 145, 150, 151, 200 Manning, Chris 121 Manning, Jay 137, 145, 189 Manning, Nick 119, 200 Manning, Roger 33, 49, 137, 145, 189 March, Julie 127, 177 Marinelli, Marli 50, 52, 77, 97,:98, 100, 137, 145, 147, 150, 151, 153, 156 Marini, Dominick 46 Marrs, Alisa 113, 173, 198 Marsh, Chelsea 10, 20, 29, 67, 70, 90, 91, 138, 145, 150, 151, 153, 202, 203 Martin, Alicia 115 Martin, Joe 138, 145, 151, 163, 200 Martin, Laura 90, 113, 171, 186, 187, 201 Martindale, Ardice 13, 91, 119, 173 Martinsen, Matt 138, 145, 151, 154 Mason, Michael 125 Mastroleo, Tony 107 Matias, Norma 109 Matijacic, Kres 143, 145, 162, 163 Matijacic, Yelena f113 Matzkin, Marcelo 200 Maudlin, Matt 5, 113, 164 Maul, Dori 119 May, Kirsten 119 McBride, John 113, 164 McCart, Casey 125 McComb, Cathy 20, 91, 95, 138, 145 McCulloch, Jeanne 54, 61, 107 McDonald, Jamey 138, 145, 147, 151, 194, 195 McDonald, Peter 191, 203 McDonald, Ryan 119, 169 McDonough, Lou 113, 182 McElroy, Jane 107 McGinty, Adam 93, 119, 169, 203 M cGraw, Sue 108 McGreevy, Kristin 49, 138, 145 McGrew, Molly 51, 54, 125, 153, 176, 177 McGuire, Jenna 50, 119, 202 McGuire, Kim 119, 177, 185, 187, 196, 197 McIntire, Paige 16, 29, 33, 54, 138, 145, 184, 161, 175 McLain, June 49, 108 McMahon, Jeff 22, 58, 78, 138, 145, 150, 151, 163, 204, 205 McNish, Valen 119, 169 Medak, Jenny 3, 23, 111, 138, 145, 151, 170, 171, 185 Medak, Johnny 8, 119, 163, 164 Megowan, Noah 119, 158, 178, 200 Mehaffie, Monica 113, 177 Melvin, Christina 138, 145 Mikesell, Mike 138, 145, 163 Milam, Charro 143, 145, 147 Milam, Lancer 125 Miller, Beth 138, 145 Miller, Brian 125, 163, 180, 181, 200 Miller, Greg 143 Miller, Jeff 119, 189 Miller, Kelly 58, 90, 95, 113, 127, 174, 175, 197 Miller, Meta 108, 109 Miller, Mike 125, 198 Miller, Nancy 119 Miller, Phyllis 108 Miller, Scott 28, 119, 138, 145, 151, 178, 200 Miller, Todd 59, 93, 119, 178, 200 Miller, Tracy 8, 119 Miller, Willard 108 Misner, Becca 3, 24, 114, 177, 201 Misner, Nathan 73, 138, 145, 155, 156 Mitchell, Ashley 119, 173 Mitchell, Libby 112, 114, 173, 201 Modell, Corrie 119 Mohr, Meri 125 Moody, Susan 108 Moorad, Mike 32, 33, 36, 108, 224 Moore, Andrew 125, 190, 203 Moore, Carol 109 Moore, Julie 52, 118, 119, 159, 192, 193 Moore, Katie 125 Moore, Mike 119, 182, 198 Moralez, Jo-Jo 119, 178 Morehouse, Melanie 94, 117, 119 Morgan, Casey 119 Morgan, Jason 125 Morgan, Jenny 119, 172, 173, 185, 187 Morgan, Mike 54 Moriarty, Julie 71, 93, 119, 177, 198, 199 Morlan, Heidi 65, 108 Morlan, Ryan 125 Morlan, Stephanie 119, 177, 185, 186, 187 Morley, Chele 11, 18, 25, 93, 119, 172, 173 Morley, Malia 16, 33, 36, 54, 138, 145, 151, 152, 156, 175, 185, 187, 201 Morrison, Darrel 108 Morton, Chris 138, 145 Moss, Lori 95, 125 Moss, Molli 119 Mount, Jeff 125 Mouriney, Dominic 198 Moy, Heather 138, 145 Mulqueeney, Erin 119, 172, 173, 202 Mulvihill, Maggie 95, 119 Murphy, Meggan 29, 34, 67, 71, 72, 77, 138, 145, 151, 171 Murphy, Michelle 5, 93, 138, 145, 151, 157 Murr, Ryan 64, 138, 145, 147, 151, 156, 190, 191 Murray, Cecily 114, 115, 201 Murray, Rachel 24, 114 N Nagy, Dave 119 Nagy, Katie 11, 93, 139, 146 Nelson, Beth 119 Nelson, Greg 28, 139, 146, 181 Nelson, Liz 112, 114, 177, 186, 187, 198 Nelson, Mary 108 New, Anna 114 Newcomer, Michael 114 Newton, Carrie 126, 161 Newton, Linda 108 Nguyen, Salem 126 Nguyen, Thoi 109 Nilsson, Andrew 126, 203 Nordquist, Lisa 8, 95, 126 Norman, Jill 119, 201 Norris, Ginger 126, 177, 197 Nothman, Paul 65, 88, 91, 104, 139, 146, 151, 167, 181, 182 Nouri, Ali 114 Nouri, Niloufar 14, 139, 146 LL O'Brien, Eleanor 52, 84, 85, 88, 126 O'Brien, Erin 83, 93, 119, 190 O'Connell, Craig 11, 139, 146 O'Connor, Katie 20, 21, 139, 146, 171, 150, 190, 191 O'Connor, Liz 60, 126 O'Connor, Molly 33, 35, 51, 70, 71, 77, 139, 146, 148, 150, 151, 153, 202, 203 O'Neil, Shelly 126 O'Neill, Jennifer 114 O'Rourke, Melissa 114 O'Rourke, Sean 139, 146 Ochs, Carrie 126 Ochs, Peter 139, 146 Ochs, Venita 109 Odom, Ben 29, 126, 198 Odom, Jessica 104, 119, 177 Ogle, Jenni 58, 95, 114 Oleyar, Helen 108 Oliver, Stephanie 114 Orand, Shane 143, 146 Orloff, Alek 10, 28, 49, 66, 139, 146, 151, 156 Orloff, Piotr 114, 169, 200 Osvold, Terianne 126, 171 Owen, Jennifer 114 Oxendine, Sol 127 P Pagnozzi, Aaron 115 Palmer, Brent 119 Palmer, Jen 114, 177, 202 Panahpourr, Ali 114 Paola, Justin 9, 139, 146, 147, 151, 180, 181 Park, Jon 139, 146, 147, 148, 151, 178, 200 Parker, Steve 139, 146 Partovi, Dara 26, 126, 202, 203 Patrick, Jim 108 Paul, Chris 95, 114, 182 Payne, Jennifer 119, 173 Peebles, Craig 28, 54, 58, 132, 139, 146, 155, 181 Pegelow, Scott 139, 146, 157, 163 Pelham, John 84, 126 Perry, Nicole 126 Perry, Rachel 139, 146, 147, 151 Perry, Ryan 120 Person, Angie 46, 120, 173 Person, Erik 139, 146 Pete, Paul 108 Peterson, Chris 108, 124 Peterson, Jennifer 28, 97, 139, 146, 151 Peterson, Jon 114, 164, 182, 198 Petty, Tove 21, 28, 29, 37, 129, 139, 146, 153 Phillips, Kristin 126 Pierce, Corbin 114, 164, 190, 191 Pierpoint, John 121 Pierpoint, Mollie 114 Pigeon, Kellie 114 Pigeon, Michelle 126, 161 Pigg, Jay 82, 95, 139, 146, 189 Pitsinger, Mindy 20, 140, 146 Platt, Mark 120, 166, 167 Plattner, April 95, 114, 173, 201 Plattner, Holly 120 Plumb, Abby 33, 140, 146, 157 Pluth, Ed 140, 146, 147, 151 Pluth, Tanya 95 Posselt, Travis 114 Potts, Margaret 127 Poush, Kathleen 95, 114 Powell, Holly 1, 13, 140, 146, 147, 150, 151, 157, 160, 161, 192, 193 Powell, Kim 15, 114 Pozarich, Heidi 54, 126 Preas, Chris 120, 163, 164 Presley, Tonya 28, 52, 126 Pruett, Justin 93, 114, 169 Pryor, Jennifer 91, 120, 158, 204 Qualley, Annette 128, 140, 146, 147 R Radcliffe, Mike 93, 114 Radcliffe, Wade 126, 169, 198 Rahlke, Natalie 103, 114, 202 Rakozy, Chris 124, 126, 163, 198 Ramsey, Kristin 143, 146 Rathbun, Sheri 109 Raymond, Camela 52, 102, 126, 176, 177, 201 Raymond, Jon 13, 15, 19, 34, 35, 36, 54, 140, 146, 149, 150, 151, 166, 167, 200, 201 Regal, Karen 22, 52, 108 Reichow, Christine 126 Reichow, David 114 Reichow, Paul 140, 146 Reid, Beth 54, 120, 177 Reilly, Joyce 51, 126, 193, 201 Reilly, Mike 78, 108 Reyes, Chad 126, 163, 164 Rhodes, Jess 205 Rice, Thea 91, 126 Rich, Caroline 24, 110, 112, 114, 171, 173, 204 Rich, Chris 126 Richey, Shawn 114, 164 Riemann, Chris 140, 146 Rimkeit, Eric 46, 114 Risch, Chris 120, 203 Ritchie, Brad 94, 95, 140, 146, 151, 152 Ritchie, Gregg 93, 114 Ritz, Eric 126, 163, 164, 200 Roberts, Ken 82, 93, 95, 140, 146 Robertson, Hunter 150 Robinson, Chris 126, 190, 191, 203 Rochon, Alan 93, 126, 203 Rodgers, Chris 20, 21, 54, 120, 163, 164, 188, 189 Rodkey, Jennifer 3, 114, 202 Rodney, Lynn 107, 108 Rodriguez, Larry 108 Rogel, Randy 71, 140, 146, 193 Ronning, Anita 93, 120 Ronning, Karl 93, 126 Rose, Doris 94, 95, 140, 146 Rudd, Bob 126, 198 Rudd, Brian 114, 164 Ruddy, Ann 126 Ruminski, Leslie 114, 193, 198 Rushing, Chris 143, 146, 147, 151, 167 Rushing, Ryan 115, 169 Rutherford, Cassondra 27, 90, 140, 146, 150, 181, 157 Rutherford, Tina 121 Ruttenberg, Kathy 132, 140, 146, 147, 150, 157, 202, 203 Ryser, Marlene 108 S Sadek, Sharif 120 Saffir, Jason 27, 84, 85, 86, 88, 91, 93, 140, 146, 147, 150, 151, 152 Saling, Amy 66, 78, 79, 126, 175 Santana, Joe 11, 16, 17, 61, 76, 78, 79, 120, 121, 193 Sasik, Paul 115 Sather, Dianne 108 Savage, Diane 108 Sawyer, Charles 109 Scarbrough, Erika 115 Schade, Linda 91, 140, 146, 148, 161 Schaeffer, Maureen 108 Schafer, Mark 146 Schatz, Allison 115, 173, 198 Schatz, Erika 120, 178, 179, 201 Schaub, Jamie 115 Scheible, Kristin 21, 27, 35, 47, 49, 54, 61, 73, 77, 97, 140, 146, 148, 150, 152, 175, 192, 193, 201 Schlichte, Amy 140, 146, 157 Schlichte, Jenny 115 Schlueter, Kirsten 120, 198 Schmahl, Brian 115, 203 Schmahl, Jenna 140, 146, 147, 151, 157, 202 Schmidling, Eric 17, 140, 146 Schmidt, Laura 115 Schreiber, Roy 108 Schulte, Lucas 115 Schultz, Eron 120 Schuman, Heidi 120 Schuman, Jason 115 Schwarzenberger, Mary 108 Schweigert, Tom 141, 146, 157 Scotty, Amy 12, 14, 28, 31, 107, 141, 146, 149, 151, 156, 175, 184, 185, 196, 197 Scotty, John 105, 108, 182, 183 Seachris, Ileana 67, 70, 106, 108 Seeman, Regan 126 Segal, Reid 49, 108, 112, 163, 164, 165, 185, 186, 187 Sells, Justin 93, 126 Severdia, Kim 120 Severdia, Mark 141, 146, 162, 163, 188, 189 Sharp, Laura 127 Shaw, Jessica 120 Shaw, Lisa 141, 146, 151 Sheehan, Tim 126 Shepard, Stephanie 16, 29, 33, 141, 146, 147, 151, 161 Shepherd, Dabney 141, 146, 147, 150 Sherman, Beth 120 Sheveland, John 115, 178, 182, 203 Sheveland, Rob 141, 146, 156, 167 Shin, Mimi 24, 115, 177 Shizukuishi, Julie 127 Shoff, Mark 16, 60, 108, 181, 182, 183, 194, 195 Shultz, Amy 99 Sieckman, Leslie 127 Simmons, Amy 94, 95, 141, 146 Simpson, Jeff 120, 169, 182, 183, 194, 195 Sims, Jason 120 Singh, Sonya 95, 127 Sinton, Sheryl 1, 34, 48, 108, 141, 146, 160, 161 Skaer, Brittney 115, 201 Skibinski, Matt 127 Skibinski, Sarah 120 Small, Dan 143, 146, 150, 189 Smesrud, Jason 141, 146 Smith, Angela 9, 14, 15, 26, 127 Smith, Chuck 12, 22, 108 Smith, Edith 108 Smith, Eileen 93, 117, 120 Smith, Gary 141, 146, 189, 194, 195 Smith, Lena 120, 202 Smith, Lisa 86, 87, 115, 120, 201 Smith, Mark 91, 120, 203 Smith, Murray 36, 141, 146, 147, 151, 157, 162, 163, 194, 195 Smith, Vanesse 120 Smith, Willard 107 Smithey, Stacey 120, 170, 171 Snodgrass, David 51, 115, 164, 182, 203 Snodgrass, Robert 13, 20, 26, 91, 127, 168, 203 Snyder, Josh 26, 38, 78, 79, 127, 192, 193 Sobolev, Philip 127 Soika, Lisa 123, 127, 198 Solari, Julie 64, 81, 141, 146, 151A, 193, 202 Solari, Susan 64, 95, 120 Soll, Kirk 143, 146 Soule, Noah 60, 141, 146, 149, 150, 151A South, Kristi 91, 127 Southwell, Annemarie 91, 120, 178, 201 Sova, Julania 91, 120 Sowers, Rick 141, 146, 147, 162, 163, 200 Spatuzzi, Tonya 141, 146, 156 Spitaleri, Ellen 108 Splain, Cas 120 Squier, David 84, 141, 146 Squier, Shana 75, 78, 127, 202 Stafford, Chris 112, 115, 169 Stanbro, Josh 13, 33, 36, 54, 67, 72, 80, 81, 103, 121, 141, 146, 147, 151, 192, 193, 204, 205 Standard, Leaf 120 Stanenko, Jeanine 109 Stark, Rory 115 Starnes, Sarah 52, 120 Steele, Ryan 25, 120, 180, 181, 182 Stephens, Chris 141, 146, 205 Stephens, Matt 120, 200 Stevens, David 127 Stevens, Matt 182 Stevens, Mike 141, 146, 147, 151, 194, 195 Stevens, Stephanie 120, 197 Stewart, Bob 128, 142, 146, 151, 157, 179, 190, 191 Stewart, Chase 26, 36, 127, 190, 191 Stewart, Greg 127, 163, 188, 189 Stidd, Heather 95, 142, 146 Stidd, Katie 120 Stout, Arnita 109 Stracner, Jami 127 Straight, Eric 143, 146 Streeter, Ingrid 142, 146, 151 Streeter, Sharon 109 Streger, Jennifer 91, 121 Strong, David 115 Strong, Julie 121 Stroum, Rich 121, 195, 198, 199 Suiter, Aimee 116, 121, 177 Sullivan, Tim 142, 146 Summerfield, Terry 109, 163, 181, 182, 183, 198 Sundholm, Steve 82, 93, 115 Sutter, Danielle 127, 185, 186, 187 Sutton, Heather 142, 146, 151A, 156 Sutton, Tiffany 105, 115 Swanson, Ross 27, 29, 54, 58, 142, 146, 151A Swanson, Sharon 115 Sweet, Marc 127, 163, 164 Tarlow, Amy 121 Tarro, Nicole 127 Taylor, Chris 115, 164 Taylor, Chuck 127, 163, 164, 200 Taylor, Daniel 115 Taylor, Kerri 127 Taylor, Krissy 12, 115, 173, 186, 187 Taylor, Robert 115, 164 Taylor, Tracey 18, 19, 23, 54, 72, 80, 142, 146, 150, 151, 153, 157, 171 Tesar, Brooke 143, 146 Tetz, Dianna 117, 121, 177, 193 Thigpen, Tom 142, 146, 147, 154, 166, 167, 190, 191 Thomas, Tony 121 Thompson, Kirk 142, 146 Thompson, Steve 142, 146 Timpe, Lisa 142, 146, 156 Tiplady, Sarah 5, 117, 121, 176, 177, 198 Tizzard, Jennifer 127 Tomlinson, Jennifer 127 Tongue, Tom 121, 163, 164, 203 Toops, Jimmy 115 Torrey, Susan 11, 142, 146, 150, 153, 193 Treske, Laurie 121 Tripp, Colby 61, 127, 181, 182, 203 Trtek, Dick 56, 109 Tsuruta, Tom 109 Turchi, Dorothy 109 Turner, Erin 46, 115, 173, 201 Turney, Kathy 142, 146 Turney, Krystal 127, 198 Tutthill, Shelby 121 Tyree, Kevin 127 U Uchiya, Kazuyuki 127, 200 Ukon, Eriko 102, 115 V Valentine, Amie 58, 115 Van Ginhoven, Nancy 52, 93, 95, 142, 146, 147, 151 Vanderbilt, Aaron 12, 36, 50, 54, 56, 142, 146, 151A, 154, 156, 166, 167 Vanderbilt, Brian 115, 169, 200 Vandercook, Tony 142, 146, 147 Vaughn, Dan 7, 127, 198 Veber, Chris 121, 193 Vitums, Peter 121 Voiles, Mike 121 Volm, Tallie 8, 35, 60, 116, 121 Von Stroh, Eric 38, 117, 121, 191 Ww Waalkes, Justin 142, 147, 156 Waalkes, Shannon 115 Wachtman, Vicky 121 Wagner, Keevin 127 Wagner, Rob 121, 116, 178, 204, 205 Waldram, Nicole 32, 35, 121, 202 Waldram, Tracie 9, 11, 23, 142, 147, 151, 153, 161, 202, 203 Walker, Leta 90, 91, 142, 147, 152 Wallis, Georgia 51, 142, 147 Wallis, Heather 150 Walsh, Greg 35, 121, 159, 204; 205 Warner, Megan 143, 147, 156 Warren, Dan 143 Warren, Mindy 26, 88, 91, 127 Warren, Sarah 121, 178 Warwick, Tracy 54, 72, 143, 147, 149, 150, 151, 152, 156 Watkinson, Brett 91, 127, 191 Watkinson, Tara 95, 121, 173 Wear, David 109 Weathers, Colby 24, 115, 164, 182, 198 Weaver, Margaret 121 Webb, Jay 143, 147, 156 Webb, Liz 7, 17, 32, 33, 34, 58, 88, 90, 91, 143, 147, 148, 151, 161 Webb, Rachel 143, 147, 157 Webb, Victoria 90, 115, 177 Weber, Gery 12, 31, 49, 109, 150, 162, 163 Webster, Ryan 127 Weddell, Anne 25, 121 Weddell, Jennifer 29, 54, 123, 127 Weiss, Gil 143, 147, 151A Werres, Kathy 52, 91, 143, 147, 151 West, Richard 115 Whitehead, Gordon 49, 57, 109 Whitlock, Jason 115, 164, 198 Whitlock, Jeff 127, 163, 164, 198, 199 Whitney, David 59, 84, 85, 91, 98, 143, 147, 151, 152 Wick, Brandon 127, 163, 164, 200 Wicker, Brian 143, 147, 152 Wightman, Brett 83, 93, 115, 168, 169, 200 Wilkes, B.J. 143, 147, 200 Willadsen, Shae 127, 176, 177 Willis, Jackie 127 Wilmot, Denise 143, 147 Wilson, Heidi 74, 109 Winnowski, Paul 143, 147, 166, 167, 203 Witherspoon, Lisa 121 Witsberger, Sharon 109 Witte, Clint 121, 163, 164 Wong, Lisa 127, 159, 202 Wood, Tobie 5, 10, 47, 52, 60, 127, 185, 187 Woods, Chris 115, 164 Woods, Jennifer 33, 127, 161, 204 Worden, Michael 115 Wright, Nikki 143, 147 Wright, Sue 109 Wuepper, Kimberly 115, 191 Wuepper, Kyle 121 Wyatt, Byron 127, 181, 182 Y Yaden, Ryan 93, 115, 168, 169, 200 Young, Amy 1, 11, 13, 50, 54, 97, 143, 147, 148, 151, 152, 161 Young, Polly 121, 198 Youngbar, Adam 14, 53, 54, 143, 145, 147, 150, 151, 157, 200 Yu, James 17, 27, 32, 36, 54, 67, 76, 79, 121, 137, 143, 147, 150, 155 Zamora, Alex 121 Zamora, Jorge 10, 143, 147 Zaverucha, Paula 115 Zindel, Brian 12, 20, 22, 27, 34, 35, 36, 37. 55.67, 121, 137, 143. 147, 151, 204, 205 Zindel, Holly 14, 15, 25, 51, 116, 121, 172, 173, 185, 186, 187, 204 TIES GALORE Senior Mike Mikesell helps Mr. Gagan pick out a tie for the Honors Assembly. Mr. Gagan, as a new administrator, picked up the fashions right away and became one of the best dressed men of Lake Oswego High School. Hey Pippi! Thank you for being so weird and turning into a giraffe for me when I'm gone. I will always miss you and love you forever - Ella Chyan Allie- You have been a great friend- Thanks for everything. Always remember: TPing BL's house, my shoe, S.P., and crowns! Love, your twin Traxie KLT- You are a great sister and a great friend. I wish you luck in life. I'll miss you and remember: you'll always be a Laker! Love, TLT AJ, CM, MM, MK, MM, SC, KS, TP- You are the greatest friends and it means a lot to me. Visit me in Cal or NY- Keep in touch. Thanx and Best Wishes - TT Joe- I wish you the best of luck at OSU. I will miss you! Love ya — Tove To: Eni K., Justin H., Darcy A., Trevor B., Tissue T., Eric S., Eric G., Adam H., Toddles, Nuggie and the rest of the gang xxx You're very special to me and I love you. (I HAD to get that out.) P.S. Tissue- don't forget C.T.R.!! (so sorry hunny!) luvs and kisses babes! - Jennie Diedrich Ingrid- long live “uh-huh!” May life be full of many others. Violent Femmes, Whoppers, and lunchtime escapes forever. I'm gone for now, but like herpes, Ill be back - Sarah S. Dear Students- When we went to yearbook camp in the summer of 1988, they had these cool posters up all over the place that said things like, “Can you name everyone in your class? The yearbook can.” We decided to set down some of these things as our goals and tried to accomplish them. We wanted to include everyone in the book, and we hope we spelled all of the names right. We spent a lot of time chasing people down and looking people up. We thank those of you who were understanding when we asked if your named was hyphenated, or if your boyfriend’s sister's name was spelled with an e or an i, or if we accosted you in the hall with a group picture demanding to know if you knew any of the people in the photo. We tried to meet all of our deadlines in order to get the book to you as soon as possible. Though we did miss a few, we weren't still here in July, so that was good. There were other snags along the way. Pictures were a problem, and at the end of the year we were still scrambling to find several missing photos. Putting the book out was a costly obstacle. We sold as many ads as possible, even one in early June. We put on the Homecoming dance, which was almost as successful as Mike Johnson's party that same evening. We sold both parent and student messages; the parents really came through for us, covering the page with words of wisdom to their senior students. We'd like to thank all of the people who helped us over the year - we really couldn't have done it without you. The math department was superbly understanding in letting us use the computers, both during their classes and after school. We'd especailly like to thank those teachers and administrators who stayed after school to wait to lock the door behind us when we finally left - whether at 3:30 or 6:00. We'd like to thank Dr. Ingle for his numerous meetings with us over the summer and for all of his help during the year. Dr. Moorad was generous in giving up his Saturday to help us meet our November deadline, as were the Vanderbilts when they opened their house to us and not only let us use their computer, paper shredder, and computerized dictionary, but also bought us mounds of pizza. Thank you to Mr. Gagan for keeping our spirits up over the summer and eating our sunflower seeds. Mr. Curtis was always punctual and organized in getting us both team pictures and captions. The ladies in the main office and the counseling office were fantastic, and could always be counted on to know any piece of information, and were an especially big help in finding out names of everyone from students to coaches. We'd also like to thank Mr. Foster for responding so quickly to a desperate mid-June call for varsity baseball pictures. He was one of the many wonderful parents who filled in the gaps and kept everything together. And on that note, we'd like to thank our own parents for putting up with us and helping to keep us sane to the end. The entire project has been one that we've thoroughly enjoyed - although there were numerous times when we hated it as much as possible. We hope we have captured the year in a similar way that you recall it. Sincerely- The 1988-1989 Laker Log Staff 988-89 Laker Editor-in-Chief Malia Morley Associate Editor Amy Young Photo Editor Aaron Vanderbilt Business Manager Tracy Warwick Staff Jill Krogseth Maureen Kelly Jon Raymond Josh Stanbro Adam Youngbar Tracey Taylor Jennifer Weddell Paige McIntire Log Staff Aaron Bilstrom Eric Bowen Jaci Diteman Kristin Scheible Photographers Craig Peebles Ross Swanson Molly McGrew Beth Reid Chris Rogers Mike Morgan Heidi Pozarich Art Designer Ted Mann Advisor Jeanne McCulloch Vol. 38 of the LOHS Laker Log was published by Jostens American Yearbook Company at their plant in Visalia, Ca. The theme, A little bit of Uh-Huh and a whole lot of Oh- Yeah , was designed to encompass the details, memories, and spirit of the year. Following are details about the book, some of which were likely forgotten, that may at some time be of great interest to someone or serve as an accurate reference for another. The paper weight is 80 pound and has a gloss finish. Endsheet stock is 65 pound, Bright Red with black printing. The cover was custom made by senior Ted Mann. A “True Life cover, it was lithographed then laminated. The binding is sewn. Body copy throughout the book is Palatino 10 point, captions appear in 8 point, and folio tabs (page identifiers) in 12 point. With a press run of 900 copies, distribution began in September 1989. Plant consultant was Susan George and local representative was Kay Soliday. ids au