Lakeridge High School - Symposium Yearbook (Lake Oswego, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

iz 41 '4- X , N A ' A QM l ' 'N X-' -90 If f-'33 'iff K-..: -sn 'H A ' 2 Y ..-pf Z K -. l -3 -. ' r iii? K ,. I 1' Dlxzbv' W ' -lil' 2 - f P O E .f 1: 'if Bi 12 Q' N '-IJ? fm.-Q' FOR WE EXIST ONLY IN THE FLICKER BETWEEN WORLDS OF LIGHT AND LIFE SO WE MUST SEARCH: FIND THE MEANS TO KNOW THE CREATOR, TO BECOME AS ONE WITHE THE UNIVERSE Paul A. Gluson Volume I, 1971 LAKERIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Lake Oswego, Oregon SYMPOSIUM - a gathering of people Xxx I ICDTQ CD17 CJIJIJ Pa fFI1 IPQ YT GJ U3 IVIIIEESIITVIICTQ Page 150 Tbl fCtt fXIJ1TLIB4TQ Page 10 YN7IPQUPIEI1 Page 36 IADCJICITQC3 ITQESIIDIB Page 98 .IIJPJICDIXEB Page174 ADS Page 200 INDEX Page 215 SPRING Page 62 SENIORS Page 187 E CD ow M Z 05 E E E+ 33 E .i 4 Ea CD nl11 Table fC t 3 -4 ,F-.. 'Q'- ym . fi ---1-.,. -'N ...-. .,,,, D o 'Qivpvanv Introduction 4 Ninn Introduction 5 AND THERE ARE TOO MANY PEOPLE AND THERE AREN'T ENOUGH DOORS AND THERE'S NO PLACE TO SMOKE AND I DON'T FEEL FREE BUT DAMN IT THERE ARE NO CLOCKS AND THERE ARE NO CLOCKS! AND THE CARPETING ISN'T COMPLETE WHAT TIME IS IT AND THE LUNCH LINE IS TOO LONG AND I DON'T WANT TO TRY FOR CHANGE AND THE ROOMS ECHO 'CAUSE WHAT I SAY DOESN'T AND THERE ARE NO CLOCKS! MATTER AND IT WHAT TIME IS IT WOULDN'T WORK Introduction 6 BUT THEN AGAIN IT MIGHT JUST - BECAUSE THERE ARE NEW PEOPLE EVEN IF THERE ARE NO CLOCKS WHAT TIME IS IT? AND THERE ARE GOOD PEOPLE EVEN IF THERE ARE NO CLOCKS WHAT TIME ISN'T IT? AND VALID CHANGES ARE WORTH A TRY AND MAYBE IN THE PROCESS I COULD LEARN TO TRUST MYSELF AND MAYBE IN THE PROCESS I COULD MAKE SOME FRIENDS AND MAYBE IN THE PROCESS I COULD LEARN SOMETHING LIKE THERE'S MORE THAN ROCKS AND WATER IN MY HEAD AND I HAVE A BRAIN AND I HAVE A HEART AND I CAN THINK AND I CAN FEEL AND I CAN CARE AND I CAN THINK AND I CAN FEEL AND I CAN CARE AND MAYBE THEN I COULD BE A BETTER HUMAN BEING AND MAYBE THEN I COULD LEARN TO THINK OF OTHER PEOPLE TOO AND THE HELL WITH CLOCKS - DOES ANYBODY REALLY KNOW OR CARE WHAT TIME IT IS? THAT RUN PAST THE YARDS Introduction 7 THE LIGHT STEALS IN THROUGH THE FRESHLY CUT AND POLISHED AND PLACED WINDOWS TO ROMP AMONG ALL THE FRESHLY BOUGHT AND SHINED AND LABELED LOCKERS AND FLY AMONG THE UNHANDLED FRESHLY CATALOGUED AND NUMBERED AND SHELVED BOOKS WHICH STARE BLANKLY BACK ALONG FRESHLY PLASTERED AND PAINTED AND CLEANED WALLS Introduction 8 S 4 I ' I f 1' ,- THAT RUN PAST OF THE YARDS OF FRESHLY LAID AND CLEANED AND SMOOTHED FLOORS THROUGH STEEL DOORS TO A MYRIAD OF FRESHLY CARPETED AND FURNISHED AND STERILE ROOMS: AND BACK THROUGH THE WINDOWS TO CRY OUT IN THE MORNING STILLNESS IN A WAIL OF UNCHECKED YEARNING FOR THE FRESHLY AWARE AND VIBRANT AND LIFE-FILLED TOUCH OF - JEREMY LAPIDUS EQ Autumn 10 AUTUMN summer fades into autumn bringing with it a rich mellow sun crisp air, white frosty ground in early hours wind that blows leaves of red and gold slowly passing time autumn fades into winter ' I '.. 'Kr-'unfit' ' i ox' pl --4- go 1 u ...P .iq I . ,U ' J, 'O .Q x f .A -2 . SE. oi K X QR. Ys PQ g if df 9 ggi- . U 71 N ' I4 Q I . TTY! f-014- ,Go v S 1 llyfth Cu - as -V' , -+1 .. ' 'C n., .1 I 5 , -a. I ri 1 0' lr0'x. I... iv' ,L 5 --.4- 00.125 4'- Vl - fix 4, 9, . uk ,g 4' if-S iC, Q, Q. f,a l, J-'4. A - 1 . C . lin. 1 Qvir: Q 'i s C 2- ,, v , 5 . . ,-1 .A QL, :'.'lL'!'a'. S J 'S 'O ,fr .. ,. ' 9 ,pr Q 'il'-1 to Autumn l l YI '1 AD VISOR Y STARTS Council EARL Y Vice principal Dr. Bob Kremer, faculty mem- bers Mr. Don Robertson and Miss Karen Wood and students Jim Serrill, Marcy Neuburg, Kim Cortese. Kathy Harmer, Kim Lee, Paul Har- mer and Patty Hinman were some of those who shared their ideas in the planning and creation of Lakeridge. This group was formed to assist and advise Mr. Jerome Beier and the administration when decisions and problems arose concerning the new school. They sug- gested ideas for the name and theme of the school, school colors. team nicknames and types of furniture and rugs to be used. They worked the summer before the school opened to be ready for the students that entered in September. They were the people who made the building so welcome on that first day! ! Jil T' NX X x N Wx X Advisory Council 12 -I-1-I 1 l Upper right: Paul Hamier and Patty Hinman attend one of the frequent Advisory Council meetings. Left: Early in the year Chairman Pat Smith listens intently to a discussion concerning school colors. Above: Re- lating news to students, Kathy Harmer leads discus sion in reg room. HARD WORK Government BEGUN For three weeks before Lakeridge opened in September. 1971, seven students worked dili- gently to get the school ready before students arrived. This body was pre-government and laid the format for rules and traditions the school was to follow in coming years. They also took care of charting clubs and organizing activities. When the General As- sembly was established, they disbanded. The seven students involved in this govern- ment were Jim Serrill. Kim Lee, Kim Cortese, Scot Burbank and Marcy Neuburg, all previous members of the Advisory Council. Other members were President Greg Harlow and Warren Oliver. Above: Meeting before school to discuss business are Warren Oliver, Marcy Neuburg, Greg Harlow, Kim Cortese and Scot Burbank. Right: President Greg Har- low looks back on months of hard work. Provisional Government I3 CONSTITUENT TFUE3 Assembly IDEAS The Constituent Assembly combined the ef- forts of students and faculty members to pro- duce a constitution that would represent the non-traditional philosophy of Lakeridge High School. In seeking a different approach to the problem of school constitutions, they combined ideas from successful constitutions of other schools plus some of their own. The students who participated were divided into three groups: one to write up the consti- tution, one to decide how the General Assem- bly members would be picked and one to write the preamble. Working week nights as well as Saturdays and Sundays, it took them nearly three weeks to complete the task. Constituent Assembly I4 Above left: Glen Heard, Becky Hazen and Jeff Hen- nicks watch the special TV program on the presenta- tion of the constitution to the school. Above: Mi- chelle Henderson, Chris Gillette, Dr. Gordon Kilgour, Portland State faculty member, and Jim Shaw outline the proposed constitution and answer questions. f TEACHERS PLAN lnservice YEAR The week before school opened was teacher inservice week. All Lakeridge faculty mem- bers participated in this preliminary orienta- tion program. Working together, they planned schedules for the first few days of school. de- cided how they were going to use the building and tried to anticipate problems that might arise. Teachers worked together moving books. choosing the role of audio-visual, figuring out various types of equipment and deciding what to do about the lack of chairs. Several dis- cussion meetings and pep talks were held throughout the week to keep the program running smoothly. Above: Mrs. Jan Tirrill, Mrs. Doris Ramey, Mrs. Kathy Ulwelling, Mr. Ron Boys, Mr. Bob Raes and Mr. Keith McGraw discuss procedures during inservice week. Upper left: Smirking, Mr. Tom Smythe tries to make a point to a disbelieving Mr. Keith McGraw. Left: Mrs. Letty Owings looks through material in prepar- ation for her freshman classes. Teacher inservice Week 15 'N A . . UNIQUE B 6glI'll7ll7g START The excitement was static in the cool air. . . People laughed nervously . . . The sign said A stranger is a friend you haven't met. September 7, 1971 Lakeridge opened its newly fitted doors to more than a thousand students. Upon entering the building they were greeted by John Praggastis' movie cam- era and their own echoing voices. When they weren't searching frantically for future locker partners. people wandered through the building and reacquainted themselves with old friends. Later in the morning a general assembly was held to give everyone an opportunity to meet faculty members and administration. Stu- dents spent the rest of the first day in intro- ductory seminars. getting their pictures taken and exploring their new school. Q- 'Fix t Mft' mi ' 1 t. 'Qt' . Below: Mr. Jerry Beier answers some of the many questions put before him on the opening day of school. Above right: Mrs. Adele Rolfe helps Carolyn Eden prepare for her school picture which later appeared on a student body card. Right: Confused, but excited, students eagerly explore their new surroundings. T First Day I6 Above: Mr. Tom Smythe and Mr. George Shull explain the physical education program of the school in an informal seminar held in the amphi- theatre. Left: Between the seminars, students were issued lockers. First Day l7 The Lakeridge freshman A team crossed into the endzone only once during their first four games of the football season, things were looking down. With the help of Coach Jay Evans and Coach John Sanders of the fresh- man A team and Coach George Matile of the freshman B team. who led rough daily prac- tices, the combined team of 54 freshman players improved. keeping their enthusiasm and energy throughout the entire season. Coach John Sanders said that the most excit- ing time for him and the team was their first win, with Pacers scoring 14, Tigard 0. Coach Jay Evans added. the last game against Gardi- ner Jr. High was unbelievable with the final score being Pacers 42. Gardner 6. Though there were many losses during their first season, the freshmen learned one impor- tant point, you must work as a team and not as an individual in order to achieve success. Above: Defensive players Todd Spencer and Mike O'Dona1d intensely wait the continuation of the game. Right: Freshman team watches sidelines for the coaches signal of the next play. Freshman Football 18 FROSH TRY Football WIN FRESHMAN A TEAM LHS Opponent O Ogden Jr. High 16 0 West Linn 6 FRESHMAN B TEAM 6 Putnam 30 LHS Opponent 0 Clackamas 25 24 Gresham 46 8 Milwaukie 8 6 Tigard 42 14 Tigilfd 0 16 Reynolds 24 42 Gardiner Jr. High 6 8 Lake Oswego 8 Won 2 Lost4 Tied I Won 0 Lost 3 Tied l .ae ' 1-5 -' 2 ,'! , . Il! - . . Q- ' bW13if,4, A' .-. -. -'R '-' uve'-fi . : J: ' ,.. if 'fi ' 7 ':::'.ixf ! X ' ' , yi mv W 2 -. f.n.... . ., ml' -K f -A14mQ.p.:.4,, ,, .A . -if E Y, , J Qwgix M' R SEQ ' h h Ag ' Q? i'1'A x 1 1 E VA... - xx :Lfi, 'j ,s 'M 1 fax if h,3.p,. ,Es -N., . VV , 1. .t-K, j S, m K . P , .- ,P m y E 242, n I QW? 45 3 Q f 1 1 1 ff' ii! ,F!l lil' 'i llll 5 -' 4 u f , ..4.' N 'V xx I ll x 5 'ku J '41 if P JIM 14 I 1 X3 W' 7w,,k !9' Q- 3- -ff 1- X 2 I 4 5, ,fjx A.,. zbjiwgizsi H QV 1 X K fy Jv's SPARK Rally SPIRIT Is spirit easy to come by? The JV rally found the answer this year was not always! lt took many nights after school and a lot of other practices before they found it reward- ing, but in the end it was worth it. The most fun was meeting the kids from the other schools says Shivon Riley and the hard- est thing was yelling to nobody. tKasey Davidsonj You have to commit yourself' fClaudia Lienj and that's what they did - selling spirit ribbons and buttons. painting signs and decorating the gym. They worked long and hard to build a spirit that would last, but they all agreed It Was Fun! I' tw -ref P ,f K, rf .Jay Jv Rally zo l fi 'llh ,J L Upper right: In their most difficult cheer Shivon Ri- ley, Claudia Lien, Kasey Davidson and Shalley Rohr- backer yell l-2-3- GO! Above: Missy Runckel pauses for a moment's rest to put on her shoes. Right: During a routine, Martha Miller claps with excitement. . . . -x .Q,Q, ., wi .e , 1.4,-A 3 f ,Hs ., Fnosn Pnomorf Rally TEAMS The freshman gold rally consisted of five exciting girls. They were Joy Shaw, Diane Davidson, Karen Radel, Marsha Lance and Pam Wilson. These girls found rally to be difficult and challenging, but a fun and exciting part of their school life. Yelling and doing cheers was just a small por- tion of the job. They promoted spirit and en- couraged people to come and support their team. Signs were painted and they helped the varsity rally during pep assemblies. The hardest thing was making up new yells, said Karen Radel. There were a lot of prob- lems they all agreed. but we managed to solve them. I had fun, commented Diane Davidson, but I don't know if I would do it again. Top: Joy Shaw watches other girls in her rally practice their routines. Above: After school, Karen Radel, Pam Wilson, and Diane Richardson practice the movements to the school song in the commons area. Left: Experimenting with different combinations, Karen Radel tries to devise a new chant. 1 Nb - A 1 Jv Looks Foo tb all AHEAD With the help of Coach Jerry Grossen, as- sisted by Coach Steve Miller, the Pacer JV squad worked hard to become a strong team. After a disappointing start, losses to both Centennial and Hood River. the determined team crushed Rex Putnam by a score of 20- 0. Their next three opponents scored a total of eight points, West Linn leaving the field with the eight and Lake Oswego and Tigard scoreless. Clackamas handed the young Pacers their third loss, 20-12, but the jayvees bounced back with two more wins, beating Milwaukie 14-12 and Oregon City 26-O. Coaches Grossen and Miller were pleased with the successful season of their JV squad, and feel individual players will be strong contenders for varsity positions. C 0 .-..... M ,NNN 8 . 8 Upper right: JV Coach Steve Miller offers a word of advice to the team. Right: JV's scrimmage on the lower field before their game with Rex Putnam while t.he varsity huddles for some game strategy. Above: Coach Jerry Grossen explains a new forma- tion for the next game. Junior Varsity Football 22 ,mqgnqg-as or Q.. thi n 4 - . .xt . .. ,,L 4wvr,?5,ag,.g2g,.,,, L' M , . ,.M...,, I . ,lr- .wf-, WR. 'Q W-f 1. A Q, in , -J ,. ., . 4 .t . ' 'V Q. , if .... ,,--Si. ,, ,, SCOREBOARD Lakeridge Centennial Lakeridge Hood River Lakeridge Putnam Lakeridge West Linn Lakeridge Lake Oswego Lakeridge Tigard Lakeridge Clackamas Lakeridge Milwaukie Lakeridge Oregon City Won 6 Lost 3 Tied O Above: Junior varsity team, front row: J. Crowell, M. Silcox, S. Bonnington, S. Richards, T. Mackin, D. Ernst, R. Falla. Second row: Coach S. Miller, D. Bates, D. Bech, D. Cesca, M. Melcher, B. Lee, T. Lee, Coach J. Grossen. Third row: S. Wolf, J. Butterfield, R. Her- ren, D. Sanford, B. Johnston, R. Nelson, B. Hunting- ton. Fourth row: T. Maley, T. Harpole, M. Wagner, R. Krause, J. Cobb, M. Reubendale, Mgr. C. Gillette. Not pictured: Eric Peterson. Junior Varsity Football 23 STRONG VARSHY Football TEAM Head Coach Tom Smythe brought the Lake- ridge Pacer football squad all the way from nothing to one of the most explosive teams in the Wilco League during his tirst year. ln a sense it was really amazing to see this first- year school sponsoring its first team. and a winning one at that. Seven times the Pacers taught their opposition not to take them lightly, some of those victor- ies coming against top-rated teams throughout the state. Jamie Putnam, a tall, lanky senior. commanded respect in the quarterback posi- tion, leading Lakeridge to several offensive re- cords. The passing game was complimented brilliantly by his running backs, 5'8 Ron Keil- ing and 6'1 Bob Cairns, who became one of the most devastating rushing duos in the league. The Pacers started out with a narrow, rather ragged victory over Hood River at home, but put skeptics in their places with an impressive offensive decision over highly-rated Putnam a couple of games twins! later. The only two setbacks in the nine-game schedule came at the hands of Oregon City and Clackamas. Probably the most electrifying and satisfying triumph came with that 7-O win over cross- town rival Lake Oswego, the only score com- ing late in the game on a 64 yard pass play from Putnam to stocky Bud Auvil. But the future is what really matters, and you can bet that Head Coach Tom Smythe and Assistant Coaches George Shull and John Fos- satti are looking forward to working with the Lakeridge Pacers for years to come. Above: Victorious Pacers reunite with the Laker team after a close scoring first rivalry game. Right: Rich Leonard anxiously anticipates a scoring play as his teammates push forward towards the goal. Varsity Football 24 -P .,1IwlYf . f an - s -og . P... I K' an . I ,ME Left: Bob Cairns charges through a hole in the Milwaukie de- fense to make a first down. Above: Coaches John Fossatti and George Schull observe the team's action from the side lines. Varsity Football 25 Varsity Football 26 SCOREBOARD Lakeridge Hood River Lakeridge Putnam Lakeridge West Linn Lakeridge Lake Oswego Lakeridge Tigard Lakeridge Clackamas Lakeridge Milwaukie Lakeridge Oregon City Lakeridge Reynolds Won 7 Lost 2 Tied O Left: Head Coach Tom Smythe gives quick advice to sophomore John Piggot before he retums to the field. Above: Hands go up as Pacers make winning touch- down in the Putnam game. Top: Varsity team, back row: S. Anderson, D. Peterson, B. Charles, J. Pigott, T. Eilertson, J. Chaney, J. Clary, C. Klever, M. Cromer Third row: L. Smith, P. Griffith, J. Butterfield, P. Evans, B. Walker, S. Lawless, T. Crabtree, M. B.ack, J. Dooley, T. Ruedy. Second row: J. Serrill, B. Taylor, S. Patterson, R. Leonard, J. Bauer, R. Josephson R. Williams, S. Chartier, J. Miller, C. Rothenberger. Front row: J Melcher, J. Turner, J. Bucher, G. Long, .S. Stupek, J. Putnam, B. Cairns, R. Dieling, G. Fisher, C. Hynes, B. Auvil. Left: Rich Josephson leads block as Ron Keiling carries the ball in the victorious final game against Reynolds. Right: Jim Serrill takes a breather and watches the game's progress. 1 Varsity Football 27 'Sl' 1-i: a ,W is' K. Upper left: Diana Cummins found it hard to remain serious during the swim team pep yell. Above: Tra- ditional blue hat of Bea Kalberer shows up again at one of the many football games. Above right: Caron Chaney, obviously enjoying the pep skit, sits and waits for her turn to participate. Right: Becky Lind and Jan Turner look over a note rom the LOHS rally before the game between the two schools. Rainy 28 JQER unix EIGHT GIRLS Ra y cHos51v Caron Chaney, Diana Cummins, Bea Kalber- er, Nancy Klein, Becky Lind. Linda Stuber, Jan Turner, and Cathy Young were the eight girls chosen to deal with the task of bringing the school together. They were confronted with a much larger job than any of them had anticipated. Because of the late JV and freshman rally tryouts. the varsity was expected to cover every event at any grade level. This meant attending at least one swimming meet, cross country meet and a football game each week. According to Nan- cy Klein, We had many, many jobs besides being at games. I never realized how much work rally is. We made signs, planned pep as- semblies, worked out yells, decorated the football players' houses at 4 a.m., among other things. Did they enjoy it? Yes!!l fCaron Chaney and Diana Cumminsj. Linda Stuber conclud- ed it best by saying, It was hard and tiring, but I loved it all. We were all brought togeth- er in good and bad situations. We tried our best - we went all out to represent each team and we are all proud of it. Upper left: Cathy Young enthusiastically leads the crowds in a mid-season pep yell. Left: Linda Stuber shows her approval of a good play by the Pacers. Above: Nancy Klein participates in a half-time yell at the first football game. Rally 29 G0 RUN Cross-Country WIN Lakeridge's first cross-country team en- joyed a fine inaugural season. They won eleven dual meets while losing only three, good for a third place finish in the tough Wilco League, remarked Coach Keith Hurd- strom about his cross-country season. One of the most thrilling meets was the Pa- cer victory over Lake Oswego High School ending the Lakers 50 straight winning streak. Practice sessions were tough, beginning Sun- day with each boy running four to five miles on his own. Mondays were the Sprints with each taking part in: eight 440's, eight lO0,s and eight 220's. Tuesdays were long distance workouts ranging from seven to eight miles. Wednesdays were the running of hills and rough terrain. Thursdays were easy work- outs with the running of two miles, ending the week with the meet on Friday. The 1971 cross-country team enjoyed a win- ning season as individuals, as well as a team, each boy gained in the building of his own personal character, through the strengthen- ing of self-discipline. Left: Practicing for the meet on Friday, Lance Hubener works to build his stamina. Top: Doug Gerber checks shoes to be sure they're tied well before taking off on the long run. Above: Cross-country team, front row: S.,Richard- son, S. Potter, D. Hayhurst, T. Eaton, M. Kilgour, T. Gleason, K. Robinette, M. McGriff, B. Rohen. Back row: S. Cousin, T. Dahlstrom, B. Mass, T. Keller, L. Hubener, B. Ruebendale,V. Muerlott, S. Hand, J. Jones, K. Peasley, Coach K. Hurdstrom Missing: B. Hoffman, D. Gerber. SCOREBOARD Lakeridge 30 Reynolds Barlow Lakeridge 24 Oregon City Lakeridge 24 Lake Oswego The Dalles 60 Lakeridge 38 Putnam 21 Gresham 49 Lakeridge 22 West Linn 33 Hood River 60 Lakeridge 29 Tigard 28 Clackamas 38 Lakeridge 32 Centennial 24 Milwaukie 43 West Linn 44 Won ll Lost 3 Left: Brad Hoffman leads the way in the meet be- tween The Dalles, Lake Oswego, and Lakeridge. Above: Coach Keith Hurdstrom outlines the day's practice for the team. Cross-Country 3 l WINNERS 'N Swimming DISTRICT Enthusiasm was radiated by all students who turned out for the first Lakeridge swim teams this fall. Swimmers who came to practice found it difficult to swim ten lengths of the pool. Before the season was over they were swimming a minimum of l50 lengths. Every- one improved their form as they worked out for an hour and a half, six days a week. Both teams won their first meet, then their second, their third . . . Self-confidence and team spirit brought each swimmer's time down and place up. The boys and girls teams were presented with plaques honoring their undefeated seasons in the Wilco meets. Coach Pam Olds, directed the team to a district championship and then to an eighth in state. Above: Swim team, bottom row fin watery Mike Richards, Karen Blamire, Michell Mass, Laurie Rear- don, Jane Buley, Mike Keller. Second row: Sally Car- ney, Mary Serrill, Lisa Perry, Debbie Darnell, Karen Cliff, Mary Jane Headlee, Virginia Small. Third row: Tom Cooney, Jeff Flemming, Tana Albrecht, Shay McGranahan, Sue Garside, Molly Boyer. Fourth row: Jim Coffel, Dave Wolfe, Phil Small, Paula McTiernan, Jeff Stewart, Phil Flemming, Jeff Moore, Sheryl Bar- calay, Julie Shumacher, Jean Fronville, Lee Ann Reardon, Jill Gleason, Jan Gleason, Barbara Curtis. Top row: Gary Levine, Brad Pickens, Brian Key, Julie Thompson, Teri Castonguay, Angie Carroll, Andy Jaraback, Dick Forgeng, Coach John Turchi, Coach Pam Olds. Right: Exhausted, Jim Coffel relaxs briefly during a strenuous practice. Swimming 32 ,kd SCOREBOARD Wi, it Boys Team 58 ,-fall.. 75f 4 tm., 4 Lakeridge Reynolds Lakeridge 60 Centennial Lalceridge 69 Lake Oswego Lakeridge 49 Barlow Lakeridge 48 Tigard Lakeridge 53 Gresham Lakeridge 69 Oregon City Won 7 Lost 0 First in District Girls Team Lakeridge 53 Reynolds Lakeridge 69 Centennial Lakeridge 54 Lake Oswego Lakeridge 80 Barlow Lakeridge 49 Tigard Lakeridge 70 West Linn Lakeridge 49 Gresham Lakeridge 62 Oregon City Won 8 Lost 0 -Y. First in District we Ln Left: Captains Jean Fronville and Phil Flemming proudly receive the plaque for tirst in district.Upper left: Jan Gleason strives to beat the clock as she succeeds in setting a new state record in the 100 butterfly. Above: Reviewing strategy, Coach Pam Olds discusses the upcoming meet with a swimmer. Swimming 33 Drama 34 REAL urs Our Town DRAMA Thornton Wilder's Our Town was the first play presented by the Lakeridge drama depart- ment. The play was done primarily in an ex- perimental sense, as a means of trying out the stage and technical equipment. It also served to acquaint the community with the theater. The play had no sets because the theater and stage were new and because Our Town calls for none. When asked if this was effective, Ric Reese said he thought that it improved the play because the play was a memory, so ma- terial things are not as vivid. The play was under the direction of Mr. Ben Vose and starred Kit Bangs. Diana Brock and Bruce Newhouse. Also cast in the presentation were Debbie Dahlstrom. Jeannie Jackstadt and Jan Rimmerman. No doubt Our Town, Lakeridge's first pro- duction, will lead the way to many more fine shows. J . 5 Left: Thornton Wilder's thoughts and feelings are being recreated by Kit Bangs in his performance as the narrator. Above: Enthusiastic Ben Vose directs the Grst performance on the Lakeridge stage. 5 'N Q wfwxx K, 5 , x., Above: Our Town was not only a debut for Lakeridge actors, but also for the auditorium. Left: Student art work is exhibited on the front of the Our Town program. cami?-12-15,19-20 V in WN- Drama 35 r t' . Winter 36 WINTER the coming of winter brings cold rain and snow while cold winds sweep the ground trees bare of leaves casting sticklike shadows upon qrey clouds life is sleeping Winter 37 WEEK , OF C hrlstmas FUN The commons came to life during the week before Christmas with the various activities of the student body. One was decorating the class trees. The trees, which reached the ceiling, were covered with assorted forms and decorations. The senior tree Cwhat there was of itl featured cookies with the names of all 302 seniors in the class. The juniors had popcorn stringing parties- to make decorations to cover their tree, while the sophomores hid their decorations until late in the week, giving the school the natural look in trees. The freshman class put in many hours making original paper decorations, to give the school an old-fashioned Christmas tree. After the announcement of the Christmas court on Tuesday, December l4, the holiday spirit heightened. Mrs. Mary Zumwalt's modern poetry class, with the help of the student body, sponsored a toy drive. The toys were taken to children in hospitals around the area. On Saturday, December l9, Lakeridge and Lake Oswego High School had a combined turn-about Christmas dance at Lake Oswego. Wednesday, the 23. the last day of school for 1971, was highlighted by entertainment by the French, German and Spanish classes as they caroled through the halls. spreading Christmas cheer with familiar tunes and un- familiar words. The finale for Christmas week came with the Christmas assembly. Of course Santa Claus was there to give candy canes to all the good Pacers at Lakeridge High School. Upper right: Enjoying the peacefulness of the com- mons a student relaxes under the junior Christmas tree. Lower right: Sue Headlee explains the fund rais- ing in her reg room for AFS student, Martin Krahl. Christmas Week 38 . X 353 - ii l fag 1 'X 1. in hal r KM .K 2 1-it xii -5' ez!! 4 we ,L Q V- X N, T Six? KR S51 j NIV :is-,, I 5 . i .ti 5. ,... 5 xy. ,J 'vi fx? ,3 3 I j 6 M. 4, . fx Q lol-la' f pc ' ,px f Q ' x 0 xx-5. '.,.,: I . V45 ,x SX .1 5 s , Q J? -uf: ' fX O X 1,3 , . -'fgfiif ' n A -'f 1 Q AM ifflk vw , 5 dmv wi' tu IJ f I Ill if :Pe 'W.1' e xx x, 7 if vm :- Christmas Court 40 a I Upper left: Appearing before the school in the first Christmas assembly are princesses Julie Vial and Jole McMurdie. Upper right: Erin Henderson is shown a Christmas card by a patient at Mountain Park's convalescent Hospital. Above: Junior princess Sue Lindsay awaits the announcement of the Christ- mas queen. Right: Passing out packages at the Con- valescent Hospital is sophomore princess Kim Knight. ft n,' g.,ra' 3 lu ' 59' ff! uiijgifa -55' i fill -nun .,,.--f' counr . HONORS C hrlstmas EIGHT The first court chosen at Lakeridge was the 1971 Christmas Court. Chosen were freshman princesses Kim Knight and Julie Vial. Sopho- mores were Laura Girod and Jole McMurdie. Other princesses included juniors Erin Hender- son and Sue Lindsay, and senior princesses Kim Lee and Laurie Fish. Escorts crowned the girls in their second per- iod classes, and escorted them to the cafeteria for the court announcement at break. Money for charity was raised by paying for your vote for queen. They raised S42! Queen Laurie Fish and her court visited Moun- tain Park Convalescent Hospital where they read mail to the patients. The court presented candy canes to Oswego's court at their Christ- mas assembly. and joined them for lunch at Sambo's. Together with Lake Oswego's court they reigned over the turn-about dance held in their honor. 7 afr K Upper right: Standing before the student body, Queen Laurie Fish is crowned by Sonny Stupek. Left: Senior princess Kim Lee enjoys the privilege of being selected senior princess. Above: Sophomore princess Laurie Girod wraps Christmas packages for children at the hospital. Christmas Court 41 FROSH TURN Basketball our Frosh basketball had such a great tumout that they were forced to make two teams. Most schools have an A and a B team but Lakeridge split the talent and made two A teams. Coaches were Steve Miller and Tom Smythe. The Blue team ended up with 5 wins and 12 losses while the White team finished with a record of 2 wins and 13 losses. The Blue team's five wins were against Barlow, Reynolds B team, The Dalles, Milwaukie, and Gardiner. Most of their wins were behind the hot shooting of Tracy Howard, the re- bounding and blocked shots by Steve Black, and the playmaking of Kevin Richardson, Dave Gellow. Jim Wipple, and the team. The White team's two wins were against Tigard and Centennial. The White team's wins and close losses were sparked by the hot outside shooting of Dave McKenzie and Guy Cameron, the inside shooting and rebounding of Wayne Taylor and Brad Bnxcker. plus the playmaking of Josh Kaufman. Right: High scorer Wayne Taylor concentrates on the basket while taking a freethrow. Below: Frosh basket- ball team, back row: Coach Tom Smythe, S. Black, J. Grabow, B. Meader. Second row: R. Ruedy, S. Pot- ter, M. Laskie, J. Whipple, T. Howard, D. Forgeng. Front row: K. Richeson, J. Glassow, D. Banasky, C. Sauvain, D. Gellow. BLUE TEAM SCOREBOARD Lakeridge 27 Lake Oswego Lakeridge 63 Reynolds B Lakeridge 34 Barlow Lakeridge 25 Lake Oswego Lakeridge 49 Barlow Lakeridge 59 The Dalles Lakeridge 43 Reynolds A Lakeridge 31 West Linn Lakeridge 40 Gardiner Lakeridge 45 Milwaukie Lakeridge 27 Tigard Lakeridge 38 Clackamas Lakeridge 47 West Linn Lakeridge 42 Centennial Lakeridge 45 Ogden Lakeridge 27 Tigard Lakeridge 49 Centennial Won 5 Lost 12 Freshman Basketball 42 WHITE TEAM SCOREBOARD Lakeridge Lake Oswego Navy 37 Lakeridge Reynolds A 44 Lakeridge Barlow 38 Lakeridge Lake Oswego Frosh 32 Lakeridge Barlow 28 Lakeridge Putnam 74 Lakeridge Clackamas Gold 66 Lakeridge West Linn 36 Lakeridge Centennial Red 70 Lakeridge Ogden 47 Lakeridge Tigard 3 l Lakeridge West Linn 57 Lakeridge Gardiner 39 Lakeridge Milwaukie 53 Lakeridge Centennial 39 Won 2 Lost 13 Top: Frosh basketball team,back row: Manager K. Gates, G. Cameron, J. Crystal, D. McKenzie, W. Taylor. Second row: Coach Steve Miller, J. Kaufman, D. Olsen, S. Riley. Front row: D. Berry, L. Lapierre, J. O'Keeffe, M. Brit- tain, G. James. Left: Playmaking guard Kevin Richeson momentarily switches roles against Gardiner as he puts up a short jump shot. Above: Coach Steve Miller dis- cusses game strategy during a time out. Freshman Basketball 43 JV Rally 44 Jv YELLS R LOUDER This half of the junior varsity rally consisted of six sophomore girls who worked hard dur- the year to instill spirit into the student body of Lakeridge. In addition to doing the typical cheerleader activities like leading yells at pep assemblies and selling spirit buttons, they also made cupcakes for the ski team and sold tickets for the Senior-Faculty basketball game. Earlier in the year they displayed their selling ability when they sold stationery to pay for their rally uniforms, They spent several nights a week staying after school making signs for JV sports activities and practicing their spint routines. Bottom left: Kathy Cortese intently watches the JV basketball team battle for two more points. Upper right: Claudia McWilliams shows enthusiasm in prac- ticing for an upcoming game. Right: Anne Buley and Patti Swanson express their happiness with the team's scores. Lower right: Discussing ideas for a new yell are JoAnne Kent and Karen Cummins. FROS H WORK Rally HARD The freshman blue rally consisted of six en- thusiastic girls: Jenny Thiede, Vanessa Pur- dy, Mary Pat Gianotti, Ellie Dir, Kathy Gal- lagher, and Sharon Sather alternated with the white frosh rally in leading the teams. The girls painted signs to encourage sup- porters to attend the often forgotten frosh games. In order to raise money to pay for their uniforms, the blue rally had cupcake sales and sold stationery along with the other freshman and JV rallies. One of the funnest things, according to Jenny Thiede, was going to all the games and just yelling. They all agreed they learned a lot and that it was a new and different experience. wg z... Left: The new yell, Beat 'em, is planned by Jen- ny Thiede and Vanessa Purdy. Upper left: Kathy Gallagher shows enthusiasm at a freshman game. Upper right: Ellie Dir and Sharon Sather wait anx- iously for the next basket. Above: A rally member encourages team support while Mary Pat Gianotti listens to her teammate. Freshman Rally 45 SOPHS RULE Basketball JV Playing near or above .500 ball most of the season, the Pacer JV hoopers compiled a 12-10 overall record and a 10-9 record in league play. A team comprised mostly of sophomores, the team started off slow by losing their first two league contests, but quickly jelled to become a very respectable team. Problems such as: failure to be consistent offensively, foul trou- bles, and lack of height prevented the Pacers from winning close games. Of their ten losses five were by one or two points. Sophomores Charlie Klever, Dave Parrish. Steve Richardson, Brian Charles, and junior Roger Kinney starter' most of the games. Roger Kinney was moved up to varsity for his performance with the JV's. Sophomore Scott Anderson, who came down from varsity at the end of the season, helped in the offensive and rebounding departments. Lakeridge Sl Jackson Lakeridge 47 Cleveland Lakeridge 45 Hood River Lakeridge 51 Reynolds Lakeridge 5 1 Aloha Lakeridge 55 Barlow Lakeridge 53 West Linn Lakeridge 60 Gresham Lakeridge 72 Oregon City Lakeridge 36 Lake Oswego Lakeridge 50 Tigard Lakeridge 44 Clackamas Lakeridge 60 Milwaukie Lakeridge 42 Putnam Lakeridge 53 The Dalles Lakeridge 40 West Linn Lakeridge 63 Oregon City Lakeridge 45 A Centennial Lakeridge 64 Tigard Lakeridge 53 Clackamas Lakeridge 55 Milwaukie Lakeridge 64 Putnam Won 12 Lost 10 JV Basketball 46 5' -1 Far left: Dave Parrish takes jump shot while teammate Roger Kinney gets in po- sition for the rebound, and Brian Charles looks on. Above: Sophomore Scott An- derson takes one hand jump shot to aid varsity program against Lake Oswego. Left: JV basketball team, back row: Coach Jim Sather, Dave Parrish, Bruce Pokarney, Roger Kinney, Steve Richard- son, John Crowell. Middle row: Dan Bates, Brian Charles, Charlie Klever, Tim Anderson, Greg Lewis, Rick Radel. Front row: Bruce Packer, Scott Melrose, Mike Silcox, Mike Lynch, Steve Newell, Mike Gianotti, JV Basketball 47 vAns1rY TEAM Basketball STRUGGLES The Pacer varsity team tasted victory early in the year, winning five of their first six games. Then after overcoming a slump in the middle of the season, where they lost nine out of ten games, the team again came on strong, taking three in a row and losing the last few games by close margins. Offensively we never matured. Certain indi- viduals played well in games and were a threat offensively, but we couldn't sustain a five-man effort, commented Coach Charles Nipp. The Pacers found it hard to handle Wilco League competition. as the team finished near the bottom with a 6-13 league record, but managed a 9-13 overall record. Due to lack of size and outside shooting, the Pacers had to rely on their tough man-to-man defense to pull them through. Using many different harrassing tactics, the Pacers held their opponents to a 48 point average. Junior Tom Beaudin led the offensive team while Terry Crabtree. another junior, was the playmaker and provided needed leadership at the end of the season. Seniors Curt Rothenburger, Bob Cairns, John Bauer, Jim Putnam will be missed next season as they played vital roles in upsets of such top-ranked league teams as Barlow, Reynolds, and Tigard. 1 H- Y 2 'V I ' ' A'i+'e'H- - Far left: John Bauer stretches forjump ball to start the Lakeridge- Barlow game as teammate Jim Putnam C131 watches. Left: Ex- hausted playmaker Terry Crabtree shoots basket over opposing Lake Oswego players. Above: Senior letterman Bob Cairns drives for a lay in. Above right: Varsity team, front row: Coach Charles Nipp, Terry Crabtree, Curt Rothenburger, Tom Beaudin, Bob Cairns, Curt Carpenter. Second row: Mgr. Ray Rishell, John Bauer, Jim Putnam, Scott Anderson, Mgr. Bruce Packer. Back row: Coach James Sather, Rich Leonard, Mike McGary. Brian Downey, Mark Erwin, Mgr. Leonard Smith. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Lakendge Lakendge Lakendge Lakeddge Lakendge Lakeddge Lakendge Lakeddge Lakendge Lakeddge Lakeddge Lakendge Lakendge Lakendge Lakendge Lakendge Lakendge Lakeddge Lakendge Lakendge Lakeddge Lakendge 50 44 46 54 48 53 47 32 55 30 43 51 28 36 56 26 55 43 68 54 45 49 Won 9 Jackson Cleveland Hood River Reynolds Aloha Barlow Gresham West Linn Oregon City Lake Oswego Tigard Clackamas Milwaukie Putnam The Dalles West Linn Oregon City Centennial Tigard Clackamas Milwaukie Putnam Lost 13 Varsity Basketball 49 VARSITY ACCEPTS CHALLENGE The winter and spring rally consisted of six energetic girls and two boys. Debbie Pigott, Bea Kalberer, Barbara Sleeper, Becky Lind, Lynne Kelly, and Jane Buley were the six girls chosen. Rich Turner and Bill Reynar were the boys who took on the job of exciting the crpwdg The rally's main jobs were basket- ball, skiing, wrestling, and gymnastics during the winter months, and baseball, golf, track, and tennis in the spring. Painting signs and decorating the locker room were just a few of the jobs they had besides promoting spirit. Spirit ribbons and buttons were sold to both students and faculty. The rally sponsored a spaghetti dinner during dedi- cation to raise money for their uniforms. At many of their games, they filled the gym en- thusiastically with crowds and many yellers. Most of their game days began at odd hours of the morning such as 3:30 and 4:00 a.m. They could be seen racing from one playeris house to another decorating them with signs and crepe paper. Some mornings they could be caught in rollers and no make-up break- fasting at Sambos. The most rewarding experience was receiving roses and thanks from the basketball players, said Becky Lind. A fun experience was dres- sing up Barb Sleeper as Barney Fife, com- mented Debbie Pigott and Bea Kalberer. Varsity Rally 50 uq Y' . Top: In charge of relating team scores to the student body, Bill Reynar and Rich Turner wait their turn after the fight song. Left: Debbie Pigott radiates joy and happiness at the outcome of the Tigard baseball game. Above: Barbara Sleeper watches a freshman rally practice the movements to the school song. Top: Anticipating a Pacer score, Bec- ky Lind, Barbara Sleeper, and Bea Kalberer quietly watch from the side- lines. Far left: Lynn Kelly partici- pates in a pyramid skit as the winter rally is introduced in a pep assembly. Left: Jane Buley attends one of the regular rally meetings during break to plan pep assemblies and organize rooter buses. Varsity Rally 51 MARCH IN Pacesetters STEP Lakeridge was flooded by splashes of blue and gold as the appearance of the twenty-one member drill team invaded the halls on days of a home game. Each girl made her own uni- form which consisted of a blue vest and skirt with a gold shirt and tights. Under the supervision of Mrs. Kathy Ulwel- ling, the Pacesetters provided the halftime entertainment at both the football and basket- ball games. President Janet Eden and Vice President Dawn Koepke were kept busy co- ordinating routines and teaching the girls the various movements. Along with their participation in Lakeridge pep assemblies and games, the Pacesetters also served at the Pontoon Conference, March 31. Above: Janet Eden, president, waits for a cue from the music as an indication to start the performance. Below: Pacesetters Jane Hallett, Cathy Parker, Teresa Stride, and Debbie Page enter the gym as part of a pep assembly. ji 1 .fvvxa -1- ,M f S3149 can-vluuwwzgmhwx Pacesetters 52 Left: Vice President Dawn Koepke enthusiastically performs during halftime at a home basketball game. Above: Karen Morrow, Teresa Stride, and Jane Hallett practice the various movements which make up their routine. Pacesetters 53 BO YS was Gymnastics UNITY Gymnastics is a sport built more around the individual than the team, but it takes com- plete team effort to win. The boys' events are the long horse. side horse, horizontal bar. still rings, floor exercise. and parallel bars. The girls competed on the balance beams, uneven parallel bars, side horse, and lloor exercise. All events involve strength, balance, and stamina. The gymnastics teams had a good season for the first year. The girls team. coached by Mrs. Pam Olds, won seven out of eight meets. The boys team won three out of seven meets. and were coached by Mr. John Turchi. Right: Linda Stuber perfomis on the balance beam and earns a first place award. Below: Girls gymnastics team, bottom row: Jan Turner, Debbie Fell, Cathy Jaspers, Mona McGriff, Michele Mass, Linda Stuber, Sue Wellons, Robyn Sleeper, Sally Carney. Top row: Mrs. Pam Olds, Lynn Kuse, Libby Griswald, Mary Lou Yoakum, Lee Ann Reardon, Angie Carroll, Barb Cur- tis, Cecilia Ward, Julie Pearson. ...XP Gymnastics 54 lllnifl l Below left: In a test of endurance, Sam Hand per- forms the iron cross on the still rings. Left: With agil- ity and speed Dave Pugh eams high scores on the even parallel bars. Below: Boys gymnastics team, bottom row: Sam Hand, Scott Chandler, Rick Lewis, Jeff Lind, Pat Crowell, Tom Cooksey, Jeff Loofburrow, Mike Kilgour. Second row: Mr. John Turchi, Dave Pugh, Jeff Thompson, Bob Harkson, Steve Johnson, John Melcher, Mike Rozell, Dave Wolfe, John Man- derville, Mike McGriff, mgr. Top row: Chuck Hunting, Jim Coffel, Glen Berg, Jeff Moore, Martin Krahl, Glenn Jacobs, Dean Prince, Eric Rezac, Dave Labs. BOYS SCORES Lakeridge 59 David Douglas JV 71 Lakeridge 72 Parkrose 97 Lakeridge 73 The Dalles 72 La ke rid ge 59 Wilson 81 Lakeridge 62 McMinnville 59 Lakeridge 61 Jackson 80 Lakeridge 64 Clackamas 60 Lakeridge 63 Tigard 71 Won 3 Lost 5 GIRLS SCORES Lakeridge 71.65 Parkrose 70. 25 Lakeridge 73.29 Dallas 81.69 Lakeridge 69.4 Sunset 67.7 Lakeridge 68.4 Centennial 29.9 Lakeridge 79.6 Tigard 47.0 Lakeridge 65.36 McMinnville 47.32 Lakeridge 57.4 Jackson 42.3 Lakeridge 75.00 Lake Oswego 61.56 Won 7 Lost l 4th in District Gymnastics 55 PIN YOUR Wrestling MAN Competing in the toughest wrestling league in the state, the inexperienced Pacers struggled through Wilco league play, with a O-I0 mark. Stressing a philosophy that puts more empha- sis on the improvement and development of the wrestler, the beginning program got off its feet. It will be several years before we become a contender, because of our inexperience and the competition we face, stated Coach Jerry Grossen. The extraordinarily good teams and wrestlers the Pacers faced in their division alone, can be seen by five Willamette Division teams placing at state. The Willamette Divi- sion also had six state champions, out of 13 weight classes. tcontinued on next pageb Right: Coach Jerry Grossen gives last minute instruc- tions to Jim Taylor before the Lakeridge tourniment. Below: Waiting for the referee's signal, Phil Evans struggles to pin his opponent. Wrestling 56 ' 7 ' l L A i - ..,,e. -Ab-f Above: ln referee's position Randy Keeney from Tigard and John Evans wait for the whistle. Top: Wrestling team, back row: Coach Jerry Gros- sen, Rick Adams, Ken Martin, Clayton Hoffman, Tim Johnson, Phil Burns, Mark Stiles, Tom McGranahan, Scott Wolf, Mike Martin, Greg Lamb, Tim Eaton, Barry Jangala, Greg Way, Coach John Sanders. Front row: Todd Spencer, Steve Richards, Gary Walsworth, Steve Baltes, Bob Panko, Greg Meece, Rick Eaton, Ray Falla, Kevin Davidson, Jim Taylor, David Dell, Bill Haneline, Paul Schwehn, David Kuhn. tcontinued from previous pagel Jim Taylor, 123 lb. junior, ran up a personal 21-6 record, while placing third at district. Freshman Ken Martain and sophomore Tim Johnson, turned in outstanding performances throughout the season. Heavyweight freshman Todd Spencer placed third at the Junior De- velopment Tournament tl5-year old bracketl after the season closed. The wrestlers' best showing of the season were in the Roosevelt and Jackson tourna- ments, where the Pacers placed second and third. Next season hopefully will show im- provement in scores, with experience gained during the 71-72 season. DUAL MEETS Lakeridge 0 Milwaukie 67 Lakeridge l l Clackamas 48 Lakeridge l7 Centennial 48 Lakeridge 21 West Linn 43 Lakeridge 9 Tigard 53 Lakeridge 6 Putnam 57 Lakeridge 9 Oregon City 48 Lakeridge 3 Reynolds 66 Lakeridge 0 Gresham 66 Lakeridge 23 Lake Oswego 44 Won 0 Lost 10 'PTOURNAMENTS Roosevelt Tournament Znd Place Jackson Tournament 3 rd Place Lake Oswego Tournament 4 th Place Lakeridge Tournament 4 th Place Four teams participating Wrestling 57 Top left: Coach Elwood Ostrom discusses the last race during practice. Top right: Waiting for their results at the bottom of the course are Kim Cortese and Cathy 'Schiffer. Above: Ski team, front row: Steve Bonnington, Jim Shaw, Dan Kidd, Doug Ernst, Randy Lenz, Scott Home, Kevin Young, Bob Blamire, Pete Stark. Second row: Mgr. Tom Ruedy, Julie Schumacher, Cathy Schiffer, Kim Cortese, Jennifer Black, Martha Miller, Lynn Johnson, Coach Elwood Ostrom. Back row: Eric Lintner, Steve Mindt, Glen Davis, Bob Scott, Grant Morrison, Dan Pope, Randy Heiman, Bob Nagel, Jim Goss. Right: The sun comes out for the second race at Mt. Hood Meadows. - l 1 skiing ss . ,A ,,,.-- l -,.,...afLQ, 7, 3-7,- ,ai f MEADOW SKI TEAM SCOREBOARD Lakeridge e Gresham - Clackamas Girls 4th Boys 2nd Lakeridge - The Dalles Girls 3rd Boys 3rd Lakeridge - Lake Oswego Girls lst Boys 3rd Lakeridge - Centennial- Oregon City Girls lst Boys 2nd Lakeridge - Hood River Girls lst Boys 3rd Lakeridge - Barlow - Putnam Girls lst Boys 5th Wilco League Girls 3rd Boys 3rd State Championships Girls 6th Boys 7th OES , G TO Ski Team STA TE Probably the most ignored team in high school sports was the ski team. But even though they got little recognition, they were the first team at Lakeridge to go to state. Both the boys team and the girls represented Lakeridge well. as they both came out in third place in the Wilco League. The girls team was led by Kim Cortese and Cathy Schiffer. Kim placed first in two races. Bob Scott, a sophomore, had an excellent season and placed in the top ten consistently. Backin.g up Bob were Jim Goss, Randy Lenz, Doug Ernst, Larry Marshall, Dan Kidd. Jim Shaw, and Eric Lintner. The skiers spent every Saturday from Novem- ber to March practicing or racing. and had practices after school to build up their en- durance on a course. They shared the bus up to the mountains with the Lake Oswego High School team, and also had a team dinner with them at the end of the season. Left: Waiting for the starting signal is Randy Lenz. Below: Bob Scott retains his balance to place well in aNMultorpor race. 2. IN . . THE Dedication BEGINNING Determined students, school administrators, teachers, and community members endeavored to make Lakeridge's dedication as unique as its construction. The event continued for two days, Thursday and Friday, January 27-28, 1972. On Thurs- day no classes were scheduled and approxi- mately 600 students turned out to give dem- onstrations, skits, and displays of what hap- pens at Lakeridge on a typical school day. Interested community members and parents had an opportunity to view the school as it functions. On Friday, the school was opened to the pub- lic once again, but this time the community gathered speakers, a police department panel, local art talent, a group of local draft board members, and many other public officials to present their works, ideas, talent, and abilities to the student body. The evening activities included the formal dedication with Architect John Storrs, School Board Chairman James Putnam and State School Superintendent Dale Parnell as fea- tured speakers. On Friday the school also sponsored a spag- hetti feed, followed by a concert given by last year's Lakers Aweigh Choir. Right: The Company performs in the commons, while strolling clowns fabovej invite people to visit the displays in the English area during dedication. Dedication 60 4 la 5 -..., .-.. Q5 x ,-1 W Top: The drama classes put on a skit for an enthus- Dr. Elenor Beard, state school boardg listen to one of iastic audience. Above: Mrs. Ardis Stevenson,dedica- the speakers at the formal dedication January 28, tion program chaimiang Architect John Storrs, and 1972. Dedication 61 Spring 62 SPRING from winter evolves spring new life, new hope budding flowers raising from the earth time reawakening spring blossoms into summer Spring 63 SLN May week CAMPUS May Week l972 took place the second week of May, with the court announcement Mon- day. Tuesday, on Faculty Day. teachers Jan Tirrill and Patty Hammond organized a facul- ty slave labor auction and a tricycle race. Sophomores Mary Lou Yoakum and Scott Melrose planned a Greascr side show and a tug of war outside in the mud. A generation gap dance. with an ice cream social Wednes- day night, was coordinated by juniors Dave Pugh and Lynn Stirek. Folk singing and car- toon shots were activities for Community Day headed by Joanne Rivenberg. Friday. senior chairman Nancy Headlee and Nancy Klein worked together with freshmen Nancy Rivenberg and Paul Harmer to put on an outdoor watermelon feed with rock music. ln the afternoon assembly, the 1972 May Week Queen was announced. Besides the social commission members. Sue Wellons, Pat Schlauch. Jan Turner, Kim Lee, Kelly Mullen, and Jennifer Pierce worked hard to make May Week fun for everyone. Upper left: Relay team member Dave McCom1ick mounts his tricycle to run the obstacle course around the commons. Upper right: Ryan Wiley makes his entrance as Master of Ceremonies for the assembly. May Week 64 ttf f r ce, . '13 - if-It we SJ sc xi t Upper left: A backward somersault completes the grand entrance of Master of Ceremonies Jeremy Lapidns. Above: Gary Wals- wortlr, alias Ernie Sanchos, poses for a cartoon picture during Community Day. Left: Freshmen Todd Spencer, Joe Vassias, Scott Hubener and Scott Vessey struggle to win the freshman- sophornore tug of war. May Week 65 H c ,, W ?i5 x f , RS- M2551 in ,ily .4 W , 'E 5 X XX -x 'xr' xii 3 1 I M Z wg' f 'Q 1 f 4 K: t :Ql5Sfq1 31,f',i S-- ,---.L -...hs-Q Left: Enjoying the sun and her balloons during the Senior-Freshman Day picnic is Kim Lee. Above: Roger Smith is forced to sing Fm a Little Teapot by his student owner, Louise Avery, after being bought at the faculty auction. May Week 67 Exclrfo PRETTY May COUIT sims A new tradition was started at Lakeridge. Monday, May 8. with the naming of the May Week Court. Masters of Ceremonies Jeremy Lapidus and Ryan Wiley named the eight senior girls who were to reign over the May Week activities. The eight girls were: Jane Buley, Kim Cortese. Diana Cummins, Kathy Harmer, Sue Headlee, Nancy Klein, Becky Lind. and Kathy Young. May Week held many fun-filled events for the court to participate in. The pretty girls en- thusiastically took part in the tricycle races, and reigned over the many activities including everything from a generation gap dance to an afternoon picnic. On Friday, May IZ, the eight senior girls with their escorts were presented to the student body at the final May Week assembly. With suspense filling the air. Ryan Wiley announced the first May Week Queen, Queen Nancy. Jer- emy Lapidus crowned the new queen and the assembly proceeded with a festive flair. lt was an exciting and rewarding experience for all the girls on the court and one they will never forget. Above right: Waiting to be announced at Friday's as- sembly nre Princess Diana Cummins and Escort Bob Mass. Right: Kim Cortese stares in disbelief after being named a May Court Princess. Below: Becky Lind enjoys the sun before the big Friday assembly. I RN I rv..,,,.w I 1 1-2 s. W? a V. it if as' M- fo 44, 'Va lf P 1 O 4 3 4 5 Ffa .I I J 0514 5 'wwf' m..- ,-muff 'w. I 5 in QA .Q i 1 b , M '4 1? 1 xiii' ff wig ff. ,: J AFV Fmsr , , DUAL ,Warn 9 PRODUCTION Mame is probably the most celebrated Broadway production of recent years. lt was chosen by acting coaches of Lake Oswego High School and Lakeridge for the first com- bined drama effort ofthe two student bodies. Auntie Mameu is the story of a New York socialite who spends all her time enjoying the feast of life. A lively and colorful tale, it car- ries its audiences over a span of about 20 years and hundreds of thousands of miles. Mame, adeptly played by Cindy Johnson, spends most of her time teaching her young nephew Patrick Cplayed by Kevin Lindsayl and his mai- denly nurse. Gootch, tplayed by Maggie Mar- madukel how to live. Mame, throughout the play, refuses to let her financial status dic- tate her way of life or dampen her spirits. Scenery, lighting, and costuming all made the play one of Lake Oswego's most elaborate productions. The band, consisting of both Lake Oswego and Lakeridge musicians. gave the finishing touch to an excellent production. Two School Production 70 K V , I , A X as V E . U .1 A l '4-X L A ' 5 A eff v ' ' ,.,,,, x..g ,E 515 J. f..i!h.:g4 gil 5 , ' A' y Fi M nf qu - ,y 'J 1 5 Spring Play 72 Top: The entire cast joins in another chorus of Life. Left: Agnes Gooch tires explaining her way out ofa difticult situation. Above: Vera fDebbie Dahlstrornj and Mame begin their project of remaking Agnes Gooch. 'BRA VE I NEW Spring Play WORLD ' 3 Brave New World, the second play produc- ed by the Lakeridge Drama Club. not only maintained, but surpassed the high standards of performance and direction set by the school's first production. The entire cast put forth every effort to bring f X I B the play to life for the audiences -who attended the two weekend performances. The play it- self. a look at the world's possible future, was given depth and believability by several stu- - X dents who displayed excellent abilities in the leading roles. Special effects, provided by dramatic lighting and unique sound, gave the play an added dimension that carried the play as a whole. 5 Top: Jeremy Lapidus talks to Mary Serril and Lynn Kuse about test tube reproduction. Left: Dave Bech tells the audience about trainees on Modern Earth. Above: Bill McNell asks Debbie Love for a date as Diana Brock waits nearby. Spring Play 73 l FROSH FIELD Baseball Nuvs Despite a small turnout of only nine players, the freshman baseball team finished with a 7 win - IO loss record. The team sported one of the top defensive squads in Wilco. Coach Rich Anderson also had a pair of top- tiight pitchers on the mound. Pat Crowell and Mike O'Donnell took care of those duties and finished with respectable records. The top hitting prospect for next year's varsity team was centerfielder Tracy Howard. Howard led the team in hits and average. Early in the season the team got few games in because of the weather. But once it got started. they got off to a quick start and proved there are many talented players ready for varsity next year. Below: Frosh team, top row: Doug McLean, Chuck Sauvain, Greg Way, Mike O' Donnell, Tracey Howard, Steve Kern. Bottom row: Rob Ruedy, Pat Crowell,Mik4 Ware, Paul Schwelin, Dave Labs. Coach Rich Anderson. Bottom left: Greg Wa3 slides home. Bottom right: Mike O'Donnell pitches for a strike. -wt.. -..-.. lug Lake ridge l Clackamas 4 Lakeridge 6 Parkrose 2 Lakeridge 2 West Linn 4 Lakeridge 6 Gardiner 5 Lakeridge West Linn 2 Lakeridge Reynolds 7 Lakeridge Lake Oswego 3 Lakeridge Forest Grove 5 Lakeridge Forest Grove 8 Lakeridge Central Catholic 8 Lakeridge Gresham 5 Lakeridge Tigard 2 Lake ridge Clackamas 5 Lakeridge West Linn 3 Lakeridge Milwaukie 23 Lakeridge David Douglas 8 Lakeridge Rex Putnam lo i --F.f,1-.1. t LHS 6 5 6 2 8 4 1 2 5 Opponent Reynolds Reynolds Barlow Oregon City West Linn Tigard Clackamas The Dalles Lake Oswego LHS 2 2 6 l 3 6 6 3 Opponent Oregon City Rex Putnam Centennial West Linn Tigard Clackamas Milwaukie Rex Putnam UNDEZV Baseball NIPP Although there was a lack of experience at the beginning of the season, players like Ron Benson, Grant lmper. Mike Gianotti, and Bill Haneline helped to bring the team together into a functioning group. Grant Imper and Bill Niemi were pitchers for the team, giving outstanding performances throughout the season. The infield held their defense with Ron Benson on first base, Mike Gianotti as short stop. Bill Haneline on second base, and Ed Steffens on third. Coach Charlie Nipp felt the team progressed greatly in the course of several games during the season and came out as a sound baseball team at the close of the 1972 season. Top left: Attempting to recover a ball, Ron Benson defends first base. Top right: .IV team, front row: Ray Rishel, Ron Benson, Grant lmper, Tom Silcox Rick Herren, Mike Gianotti, Scott McCart, Bill Hane- line, Coach Charles Nipp. Second row: Jim Montgom- ery, Gordon Foster, Brad Johnston, Chris Gillette, Tom Eilertson, Bill Niemi, Dan Bates, Steve Newell, Ed Steffens. Above left: Grant lmper practices hitting before the final game with Rex Putnam High School. JV Baseball 75 SECOND IN Baseball WILCO By Mid-February, Lakeridge's first varsity baseball team was under way. Coach George Matile and the team put in many hours after school practicing. The season started with a 54 loss to Central Catholic, but the Pacers came back with two wins which set two pace for their 21 wins of the season. A total of 32 games were played despite the fact that I7 games were rained out. The final game of the season was a 6-5 win over Rex Putnam, giving Lakeridge first place in the Willamette Division. The playoffs were against The Dalles, Lakeridge winning the first game 2-l but losing the final two. 8-6 and 3-2. Pitcher Steve Patterson and catcher Ron Kiel- ing made Wilco League All Stars. Mr. George Matile was named Oregon Coach of the Year. Above: Varsity team, front row: L. Wallin, J. Bucher, J. Crowell, D. Newell, T. Ander- son, G. Heard, D. Cesca, R. Kieling, Coach G. Matile. Back row: J. Montgomery, S. Patterson, D. Peterson, S. Richardson, S. Anderson, J. Boaz, J. Pigott, manager R. Ruedy, K. Klever fnot picturedj. Top: Steve Richardson attempts a bunt.Right: Tim Anderson rounds first base and heads for second. Opposite page - top center: Dave Newell slides safely into third base. Top right: Coach George Matile reviews game with referees. Bottom center: Steve Patterson practices pitching before game. Bottom right: Ron Kieling hits the base with a spray of dust. Varsity Baseball 76 , +...4.,, s 0 s r 3 9 S .. mm F?-'7 'i Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge l Lakeridge Lakeridge i Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge VARSITY SCOREBOARD Central Catholic Grant Parkrose David Douglas David Douglas Hood River Reynolds Barlow Gresham West Linn Tigard Oregon City Clackamas Milwaukie Sunset The Dalles Lakendge Lakeddge Lakeddge Lakeddge Lakendge Lakendge Lakendge Lakendge Lakeddge Lakendge Lakeudge Lakeddge Lakendge Lakeudge Lakeddge Lakendge Lake Oswego McMinnville McMinnville Oregon City Rex Pugnam Centennial West Linn Tigard Beaverton Beaverton Clackamas Milwaukie Putnam The Dalles The Dalles The Dalles Varsity Baseball 77 5 shi, 440 TO Track STA TE Behind the coaching of Mr. Keith Hurdstrom, Mr. Les Tipton, and Mr. Lin Howell, the track team never lost a home meet and only lost two away meets. The coaching was split into groups. Coach Hurdstrom took the long, triple, and high jumpers, pole vaulters, 440, 880, mile. and 2 mile people. Les Tipton took the weight men consisting of shot putters. javelin throwers, and discus throwers. Lin Howell took the high- low hurdlers, sprinters, and 220 members. There were many outstanding varsity track people this year. For the long jumpers there were juniors Terry Crabtree, Jim Butterfield, and freshman Dave McKenzie. The high jum- tcontinued on next pagei Right: B. Coe, S. Stupek ftop rowj, T. Crabtree, and B. Reynar fbottomi accept awards for district 440 yard relay. Below: Track team, front row: Coach L. Howell, Coach K. Hurdstrom, L. Smith, B. Mass, J. Melcher, B. Coe, T. Dahlstrom, C. Rothenberger, R. Josephson, M. McGowan, P. Smith, S. Stupek, J. Ser- rill, R. Williams, Managers K. Lawless, D. Hayhurst. Second row: D. Gerber, B. Silver, P. McTierman, G. Lamb, R. Radel, C. Schnaible, M. Black, R. Reuben- dale, B. Reynar, T. Crabtree, J. Hendricks, T. Keller, J. Butterfield, V. Meurlott, T. Lee, J. Taylor, Manager T. McGranahan. Third row: T. Eaton, T. Gleason, D. Voderberg, B. Wagner, G. Lewis, J. McLaughlin. M. Melcher, B. Downey, G. Evans, D. Klein, C. Klever, M. Cromer. J. Knab, B. Rohen, L. Marshall, S. Home, S. Potter. Fourth row: K. Peasley, K. Gates, D. Mc- Kenzie, S. Vessey, T. Hancock, J. Smith, J. Kaufman, J. Vassias. S. Dellett, J. Grabow, S. Black, E. Van Austin, D. Gellos, J. Lind, K. Robinette, M. McGriff, T. Spencer, J. Link. Far right: Bob Coe leads his heat in the high hurdles at district meet. Bottom right: Tony Keller closes in on Applegate of Milwaukie during mile run. vii Track 78 wi -4- Q! pers were Bob Wagner. Rick Radel. Greg Lew- is. Curt Schnaible, Pole vaulters were Terry Crabtree and Roger Williams. For triple jum- pers there were Terry Crabtree. Jim Butter- field. and Dave McKenzie. The 440 people were Charlie Klever and Roger Williams. The 880 men consisted of Robert Ruebendale and Tom Gleason. The mile and 2-mile runners were Tony Keller. Doug Gerber. Tom Dahl- strom. Jeff Hendricks, and Tom Gleason. The weight men were Curt Rothenberger. Bruce Silver. Pat Smith. Jim Serrill, Rich Josephson, Mark Black and Dave McGowan. The varsity high and low hurdlers were Bob Coe. Gene Evans. Leonard Smith. Bob Mass. and John Melcher. The 100 and 200 yard men were Bill Reynar, Bob Coe, Greg Lamb, and Sonny Stupek. Although winning was a big part of Lakeridge's track goals, this year one group of boys far exceeded everyones expectations. They were the 440 yard relay team. In eight league races and six non-league races. the team never lost a race. With seniors Sonny Stupek and Bob Coe, juniors Terry Crabtree and Bill Reynar. records were set in the Wilco 440 and 880 re- lays. In the Central Meet 880 relay. the group tied a league record in dual meet competition and set a new record a week later in the dis- trict preliininaries. The following day, they broke their own record. ln state competition. the team came in second. ,445 Track 79 5, an L. i . w . 4.3, X144 h 'ii 5 M '. 'G Q t LL-3 4 ,ff 9'i-vb if f nz ,,.. f 5 au ii.: Nb 'A 559' my W Q . .1 Q N xi' A 5- 7 ' 'W J limi 'WM ff ' . . v , 0. -1 i t g - -f--Q -as a.wiT'i., - K B+'---rims .c . -at Q ' ' -..La ' T' c' V M' -- , ag ! X - fr . t G IRL S BEGIN Track SPOR T Track is no longer a sport only for boys. The girls track team proved running, jumping, and throwing were skills that girls were also cap- able of performing. Mrs. Doris Ramey and Mrs. Kathy Stiehl were coaches. The girls did not compete for league status, but for practice and fun. They did participate in three meets. winning all three by wide mar- gins. Against Barlow the Pacers scored Sl to Barlow's 26. ln the meet with Reynolds the score was 72W-415 and against their home town rivals, Lake Oswego, it was lOl-4. The team finished the season with the Wilco League district meet placing girls 4th and Sth in the 880 run. The season was a good start for the team and hopes are high for an even better season next year. Left: Jeanne Jackstadt puts forth extra effort in the long jump. Below: Girls track team, front row: Kara Brattain, Michelle Decker, Kathy Huntington, Helen Lapierre, Joan Mindt,Ann Meurlott, Kim Meyer, Mar- tha Miller, Kristi Pyle, JoAnn Kent, Karen Radel, Karen Blamire, Kasey Davidson. Second row: Sue Lindsey, Lynn Kuse, Leslie Merideth, Tana Albrecht, Shawn Pihas, Donna Daley, Lisa Perry, Shannon Mc- Murry, Robin Wilson, Kathy Kortese, Diane Davidson Jeanne Jackstadt, Mona McGrift', Diana Cummins. Third row: Mrs. Doris Ramey, Jennifer Pierce, Kim Lee, Mary Lou Yokum, Morgan Phillips, Michelle Henderson, Julie Foster, Tracy Campbell, Jole Mc- Murdie, Becky Pfeifer, Karen Robinette, Mary Ann Kluber, Ann Buley, Mrs. Kathy Stiehl. Girls Track 81 Above: Karen Haugen selects a club for the Gresham match. Right: Girls team, from left: .lill Wygal, Becky Lind, Sheryl Barclay, Karen Haugen, Michelle Mass, Johnyne Donnelly, Coach Linda Ledridge. Girls Golf 8 GIRLS GIRLS SCOREBOARD PUTT G0ff DRIVE The girls golf team. coached by Mrs. Linda Ledridge, had a good season. The team, made up of one senior, three juniors, and two sopho- mores. played a full schedule of l4 matches. It was a break even season with the total tally showing five wins, five losses, and four ties for the season. During practices, the girls concentrated on chipping, putting and their over-all form. Pros- pects for next year's team look very good, as only one member will leave the team. Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lake rid te Lakeridge Lake ridge Lakeridge La keridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge S 4 rr Barlow Tillamook Lake Oswego The Dalles Gresham Centennial Tillamook Lake Oswego Reynolds Barlow The Dalles Centennial Reynolds Gresham 4 8 8 6 4 2 5 I0 6 5 5 4 5 '1 -:mul 4 x 9?- 4 A ' A f I xi ul 2 k 6 1 , NN . Q , . . t if , . .f ' ' if RAIN sto ws G 0 I f SEASON The boys golf team had a successful season with 16 wins and 8 losses. They had pre- season practices, consisting of weight lifting as well as playing golf. The varsity team's six members, D. Brian, S. Anderson, G. Mount, and D. Sandford, made up the winning The .IV team was made up of R. Lewis, D. Lewis. K. Burbank. K. Pike, and S. Pope. The most successful match for the team was their last match in which they scored their lowest round of 192. Left: J. Jones practices his driving form. Below: B. Screen and D. Brian carry clubs to the Centennial match. Bottom: Boys team, front row: D. Sandford, J. Jones, D. Brian, B. Screen, S. Anderson, D. Lewis, Second row: Coach Tom Smythe, R. Lewis, K. Bur- bank, S. Pope, K. Pike, G. Mount, Coach J. Fossatti. S50 as '51 .-4' f-'fvlfgf Y BOYS SCOREBOARD Lakeridge 200 Franklin 224 Lakeridge 249 Wilson 258 Lakeridge 199 Milwaukie 194 Lakeridge 2l 5 Barlow 288 Lakeridge I97 Beaverton 198 Lakeridge 204 Oregon City 202 Lakeridge I IM McMinnville W Lakeridge 2l6 West Linn 237 Lakeridge 203 Clackamas l86 Lakeridge 4M McNary SW Lakeridge 234 Parkrose 251 Boys Golf 83 GIRLS , TAKE 7-9171718 THIRD The girls tennis team ended a good season with a third in league and a 7-3 win-loss re- cord. The ten-girl team was coached by Miss Cris Bruno. The team consisted of three singles players: senior Jane Hallett, junior Marcy Neuburg, and freshman Nancy Rivenburgh: two doubles teams: freshman Vanessa Purdy and junior Julie Young and senior Eunice Burns and Sally Boyer: and three alternates: senior Sue Critch- low. junior Sue Hart, and junior Jennifer Burns. Together they were a spirited team. At Wilco League district Jane Hallett, Vanessa Purdy, and Nancy Rivenburgh qualified to represent Lakeridge at the state tournament. Right: Jane Hallett anticipates the return of a rally. Below: Following through is Marcy Neuburg. Below right: Girls tennis team, front row: Marcy Neuburg, Vanessa Purdy, Nancy Rivenburgh, Sue Critchlow, Sue Hart, Eunice Burns, Back row: Manager Janine Johnson, Jennifer Burns, Sally Boyer, Jane Hallett, Julie Young, Coach Cris Bruno. Lakeridge Clackamas Lake ridge Hood River Lake ridge Putnam Lakeridge Milwaukie Lakeridge Reynolds Lakeridge Tigard Lakerid ge Gresham Lakeridge Centennial Lakeridge 2 The Dalles Girls Tennis 84 Above: Boys tennis team, from left: J. Bonnington, D. Ernst, S. Anderson, S. Bonnington, C. Magwire, T. Bickford, J. Cleary, S. Hand, R. Lenz, Coach C. Geldaker. Below: T. Bickford returns a serve. Below right: C. Magwire returns his opponent's short lob. so vs , RALLY Tennis ON Lakeridge's boys tennis team started the sea- son very well, winning lO matches in a row. Under the direction of Mr. Chuck Geldaker, the team members worked together to win I3 matches and lost only four during the season. The team was made up of three singles players: No. l, senior Tom Bickford: No. 2. senior Craig Magwireg and No. 3, sophomore John Cleary. The first doubles team consisted of junior Doug Ernst and Rand Lenz. The second doubles team was made up of sophomore Steve Bonnington and senior Sam Hand. Al- ternates were Steve Johnson and freshmen Mark Wolfe and Jeff Bonnington. The season started off slowly. Many matches were cancelled due to rain, but as the season progressed the weather improved. Lakeridge Aloha Lakeridge McMinnville Lakeridge Newber Lakeridge David Douglas Lakeridge Clackamas Lakeridge The Dalles Lakeridge Putnam Lakeridge Gresham Lakeridge Hood River Lakeridge Tigard Lakeridge Corvallis Lakeridge Milwaukie Lakeridge Reynolds Lakeridge Lake Oswego Lakeridge Centennial Lakeridge Catlin Gabel Lakeridge Barlow AMERICAN FIELD A SERVICE The goal of the AFS, American Field Service, is to spread unity and brotherly love through- out the world. This is done by sending stu- dents to foreign countries to share and learn about cultures different than our own. On a return basis, foreign countries send students to live in America. Lakeridge had three foreign Students: Martin Krahl, an AFS student from Germany: and two students, Fardin Tavakoli from Iran and Justin Whitling from Australia, who were here on a scholarship from the Rotary Club's exchange program. AFS had strong backing at Lakeridge. Presi- dent Sue Headlee led a club of about 20 mem- bers with Mrs. Doris Ramey and Mr. Herb Dir as advisors. Money raising was a full time job for the group. Many projects such as geranium and bake sales and ice cream socials were tried. These activities were planned to sponsor fu- ture exchange students. Below: Sue Headlee talks with an AFS student from Madagascar when she visited Lakeridge this winter. Right: AFS student from Germany, Martin Krahl, at home with host family, the Stubers. 3' W A -Zinn- s-af' A-D American Field Service 86 N,- N. . - x 1 48 0 if vlgrit Q s h,1A. i. -.gg n' . O 30' a W ,Qi F.: . Left: Becky Mount, Johnyne Donnelly are served their ice cream during the AFS lce Cream Social. 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Nl wi- ly 'Ss A fb - 1 Q. J .V 5 X, ,L .' . xl if 1' ,F ' . x Z!! 1 Q J X .gh , Au' Reis 'SR' eff' Sr Q 1 .An .J 1 N 'fi ' QW I ,J F57 Q g 1 11141 1' s I' f 41 .nr x Jil .L ui 1:3 3 sy, A ? ' I A .f QI .L . N i 1 Q , H S ' 4 3 Q s 4, if , I 4 if 3? I a 1 I ef Gr .f V Q. is f J' NIGHT T0 Prom REMEMBER The 1972 Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 13 from 8:30 to ll:30 in the Lakeridge High School gymnasium. The social commis- sion and the Crown Company helped put the whole thing together for a great turnout. The group Chamrs played inside a huge bub- ble that was put in to give the students a dif- ferent type of environment instead of a school gym. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served and Stan Curtin of Lake Oswego Photographers took individual cou- ples' pictures. Before the prom most couples went to dinner parties and places like the Thunderbird. After the prom activities consisted of many differ- ent arrangements from parties till 8:30 a.m. to getting stuck at Multnomah Falls. lt was really fun, commented Peggy Pugh. All in all it was a night to be remembered by every- one. . X . . Prom 94 Far left: The group Charms play for the Junior-Senior Prom. Left: Queen Nancy Klein and Escort Jim Put- nam arrive for the queen's dance. Far bottom left: Dave Cesca, Sally Powers, Bruce Newhouse, Caron Chaney, Cathy Young, and Bill Reynar take time for a rest and refreshments as the night wears on. Bottom left: Dancing to the music of Charms is senior Ryan Wiley. Below: Attempting to leave the dance is Linda Stuber, trying to open the passageway out of the bubble. X4 Q. I Q J! 1 9 4? e if B, Q .lf - 1' Q f R 'K , it Q 1 'A ' ' , 3 QQ? 36 -x A f W5 ,gf x I E 'E 1,31 , , 7 if , E L. KX al--.R 1 6 six 15. fi Q: g A, 2' 4 Q if A we I - i ? i nz ' 4 Nr I 8: HV rv -445 -if gf, '-1 9? SQL ,, gg. , aug. 1 1, ...M Q ' ,i-LQ' .dl ' Q., 4. Wh-A ,ffm 1 f. i, 553: N E' ,I ..,, rf- wi.: S . ' . 4. , ' fl . 5? 3 SP ' A ,W,, ' X V-4.-,..11 3 . A4 fs?iV'N. ' L Wqisix3f A ' . f .W1 41 4,51 'I' 3' , , My Ht 3 Q ' , , Z' ff 3 1 .., 1 4 ki w J M i:'nf'6g0 H In QAMHQ: . ski Q nv - ' R Ty' 5 I . 'Q 1, is 4A 'ox h fv 12 ilk f 'N' iii ,Q t ', L N lQ iQz'5 21 f vakx :Q ' ei -is 'Wi WP. 'he-' 3 awk ' A Q wg:- Y. - ' 6.-wg? my ' . is 3' 14 , , i 5 Aa Q- ff ji ff as' X 3, ,. A 7 az Y- ' ,T L gm , I V ... VF' gg! 16 0' ' . ., ' T, 5 ,L v ..,'x v E A MW Q W3 ,mx Q Tis. if-1 to YI if - A 1 u..cz. , , . , , ,g gg y J , 1' , W W Egg.. A Senior Class Party 97 LOOKING INSIDE The faculty and other Lakeridge personnel were chosen primarily from Lake Oswego High School. Waluga, and Lake Oswego Junior High Schools. A few of them, like Principal Jerry Beier, came from other high schools in the Portland area. Many people worked hard prior to the opening of Lakeridge. Among them were the librarian, Miss Karen Woodg the secretary, Mrs. Karlen Andersong and the principal, Mr. Jerome Beier. During the summer ninety per cent of the Lakeridge faculty attended Camp Adams along with several students and some members of the community. The purpose of this was to get everyone working as a team and to set up goals for the year ahead. The l97l-72 faculty was most noted for its ability to keep an open mind and try atlerna- tive methods of education. The relationship between teachers and students seemed to be more informal. 'tWe valued everyone for his contribution this yearf' Mr. Beier stated. Faculty 98 36 'O' ,A-A 95,5 Faculty 99 NEW IDEAS English TRIED The English department, like the history de- partment, was involved with new concepts of teaching. One of them was the contract sys- tem never used before in English classes. In using this program, students could pick and choose fields of interest in which to base their concentration. This concept brought a more individualized program to each student. plus a closer teacher-student relationship since the teacher worked with the student to make his contract. This year for the first time Park Bench was made available to the students. Park Bench was a booklet of original photographs, stories, and poems done by the students. The English department worked to change the curriculum for next year. The programs they suggested will bring more diversification to a student's individualized program. Plans were submitted to the board this year. 4 . lnu...,, ,...l-J Above: Speech teacher Mr. Mike Goertz prepares his class for the Tigard Speech Toumament. Right: Mr. Herb Dir, freshman English, listens to a student's interpretation of The Good Earth. Above: Mrs. Letty Owings, freshman English, evaluates student papers and projects from a previous unit. English 100 Owl an P. ,,,,0 sf' l 'Q Wig. I .W ii S' Above: Mr. Mike Wendt, English department chair- man, finds a student's presentation amusing. Right: Junior English teacher Mr. Dave McCormich is well known for his unusual teaching style. Top: Senior English teachers Mrs. Jo Wollen and Mrs. Mary Zum- walt discuss various new approaches in teaching. .P' QQ 'Ullman Vi English lOl O wppnu -. , Above: Mrs. Pat Gill enjoys talking to one oflier stu- dents. Above right: Mrs. Betty Peterson is head ofthe Reading Improvement Center. Right: Mr. Bob Hamm outlines the day's assignment. Below: Miss Janet Bailey works on her class schedule. Sophomore English 102 sr 1, ,asf 0- rg, .xy n ' r ART OF Languages SPEECH Over 300 students out of l l48 were enrolled in foreign language classes. The teachers who guided them were Mrs. Mila Loupal, German: Mrs. Dorothy West. Lating Mr. Ray Post, French: and Mr. George Sonera. Spanish. Wen- dy Lucht. Judy Burraston and Angela Schmidt, three student teachers. also helped and learned in the department this year. Language teachers taught writing, reading and a speaking knowledge of the language. Part of the program was the language lab, which enabled students to listen to a tape and hear themselves respond to speaking drills through 'Q' K as 52. S ' their headsets. en during class time. s... nf Top left: Mr. George Sonera heads Spanish this year, the language with the largest enrollment. Left: Mr. Roy Post leads his class in French Christmas songs. Above: Mrs. Mila Loupal Qleftj and Mrs. Dorothy West work busily before class. Foreign Languages 103 Advanced classes required more skill on the part of the student as English was never spok Q. is ,E .rr ri W - 'J' lfr L , I, History 104 Below: Mr. Don Robertson and Mr. Ken Cuno, stu- dent teacher, prepare the projector for the senior unit on Germany. Bottom left: Freshman students get vital current news on Nixon's China trip from Mr. Maurice Reece. Bottom center: Miss Bev Kelsven trys to keep up with the ever constant papers handed in by her junior classes. Right: Mr. Keith Hurdstrom, the other half of the freshman teaching team, starts to plan the next day's schedule. K.. s ,V V? ii R A ' 3 if ' was R rmsw if .' . 0 g .3 X it Q- i . ti ' ' 1? 7 . VA B t 'Jr ' ' ' .R 'pi .7 war' sf' or 4 , ,' if A . Qt' xx' fy li 5 . . , .N Ri- ti ' i 5, -QT QQ fvsw . cofvcfprs H 13 10 fy co vsnfo Two new concepts were introduced in the history department this year. One of which was the absence of conventional classrooms. Instead of only one room available to a class, there were many options and moving around to various rooms was one. Available to the students was the auditorium, rotuncla, and re- source center. Television, too, played an im- portant role in the teaching of history. Under the guidance of Don Robertson, depart- ment head, the contract system was incorpor- ated into the curriculum. The contract pro- gram was put into effect to bring a more individualized system in which the student can work in areas that most interest him. An important event that occurred this year in which all classes were involved was the Demo- cratic convention in May. This was a mock nominating convention which took place at the Colliseum and students from all over Ore- gon representcd states in the primary. lt was an ideal learning tool for teaching the election process during this election year. Left: Mr. Elwood Ostrum gives hisjunior history class information on the upcoming primaries. Below: Mr. John Turchi takes a rest after his morning classes. f Wm'-las-um' History IOS REA CHING EXPLOHING M3 th A CHIE vffvs Using new teaching techniques the mathema- tics department formed an exciting program that involved each and every student. The students in general math found that team teaching was not limited to the history de- partment. The resource center took shape as classes met there for large group instruction. The math departments curriculum varied all the way from basic adding and subtracting to advanced math and calculus. The computer and small calculators were found to be an invaluable aid in the math department, especially as help for those hard problems. Ever growing to meet the needs of the stu- dents, the math department was an exciting and rewarding area to explore. Right: Mr. Al Ruiz explains the day's assignment to his algebra class. Below: Mr. Charles Geldaker helps a student with a sticky problem in the resource center. gl f i l aiasaaseff tit. Math 106 'NT' Above left: Mrs. Kathy Stiele attempts to answer a question posed by one of her algebra students. Above: Jay Evans. assistant football coach and geometry teacher. shows spirit out of the class as well as in. Left: Roll taking is a daily routine for math teacher Mr. Ron Boys. Math 107 L CONCEN THA TING , EVALUA TING SCIENCE CHANGING Earth-science. biology. chemistry. and physics were the areas covered by the science depart- ment this year. While the science area is not yet developed to its fullest potential. the students in the biology field were able to study frogs and rats through disection. Chemistry and physics experiments were lim- ited to the resources in the area, but it is hoped that the supply of materials will be increased to expand the program. The ninth grade earth-space science classes were well equipped with a planetarium and rock cutting and polishing tools. The science department has six able teachers and good facilities and with additional im- provements should soon rank as one of the best in the state. .J Above: Mr. Tom Henderson. physics teacher, helps prepare for upcoming test. Upper right: Mr. James Sather studies up for his next lab experiment in chemistry. Right: Mr. Robert Raes relishes the sight of the delicious faculty Christmas lunch. Science 108 15-at 1 Ve i in -sw-df s me in . s 4 5 s is , ,K . s - QtA d A 2 1 f -'-L ti W - -' I o , ., Upper left: Mr. Ed Markusen helps senior Gary Blamire with advanced biology. Above: Mr. Keith McGraw demonstrates experiment to earth space science class. Left: Mr. John San- ders discusses grading problems with some of his students. Science 109 FACILITIES TOTALL Y YS. USED Physical education involved everyone this year. A required class, P.E. helped develop skills and gave students the opportunity to learn new sports. Mrs. Pam Olds and Mrs. Linda Ledridge, the girls P.E. teachers, tried several new things this year. They experimented with team teaching, enabling them to teach more of what they like and do best. The girls activities included volleyball, bas- ketball, badminton, gymnastics, track, archery, golf, modern dance, square dancing, and body conditioning. Boys P.E. teachers were Mr. Tom Smythe and Mr. George Shull. The boys were involved in vol- leyball, weight training, basketball. track and field, golf, badminton. square dancing, softball, gymnastics, soccer, and football. Mr. George Matile, also part of the P.E. depart- ment, taught health and drivers education. G REID, F., JA .za t'-I Above: Mr. George Matile coaches the varsity baseball ' team. Above top: Mr. George Shull helps Bill Niemi on tw the parallel bars, Right: Mr.Tom Smythe gives directions to the P.E. class. Physical Education ll0 gi-f' i mx ts 9 'X Rs .1 9 s x3 P' 1,3 Y Q. u s n .. V . ig ff: R255 1? 5 SEARCH FOR Newspaper NAME There were approximately two dozen students involved in the production of the school newspaper this year. They included Warren Oliver, Marilyn Gabriel, Sharon Carson. Kathy Wyatt, Lee Ann Richter, Cathy Collinson. Tom Beaudin, Brian Downey, Annette Good- fellow. John Hande, Tracey Hayes, Wayne Taylor. These students, with the assistance of English teacher Bob Hamm were in charge of putting together the newspaper without a name. The staff faced problems that are typical of any newspaper, editing, advertising, censorship. Their biggest problem though was time. Many hours were put in after school and on week- ends at the printer,s shop. The class was con- stantly striving to meet deadlines so that the students of Lakeridge would receive their papers on time. Right: Front page editor Annette Goodfellow search- es her mind for an original story. Below: Barbara Taylor listens approvingly to a new idea. Below right: Mr. Bob Hamm, journalism advisor, looks in on his students. animate Journalism l I 2 3 Left: Debbie Dahlstrom pays careful attention to speaker. Below: Editor in Chief Warren Oliver smiles for the photographer. Bottom: John Hande, associate editor, Marilyn Gabriel, and Tracy Hayes work on theirjournalism projects. A0 K.-1' Journalism I 13 Yearbook l 14 NOVICES GAIN Yearbook SKILL The group of students who assembled in the yearbook room on the first day of school were almost unanimously unaware of the size of the job ahead. Only a few oflthem had ever had any contact with a yearbook, other than looking at the finished project. The staff was advised by Mr. Maurice Reece of the history department, who was a tremen- dous help in spite of his own lack of exper- ience. Led by Sue Headlee, as editor, the staff consisted of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who alternately worked on pho- tography, copy writing, and all the endless details that go into the making of a book. This year, at a new school, the task was even harder. There were no precedents set or es- tablished practices in existence, and the possi- bilities were endless. Ideas were accepted or discarded after much trial and error, and then the book began to take form. Within this framework the staff made every effort to provide students with an honest look at the unique community they developed in this even more unique environment. S YMPOSIUM WAS: Mr. Maurice Reece f Reece J Sue Headlee Nancy Headlee Jan Harpole Debbie Pigott Virginia Small Martha Officer Becky Brabham Jennifer Smith Jennifer Pierce Kim Lee Tom Ellis Bob Harkson Rick Dargon John Schenck Nancy Markee Steve Patterson Jeff Bucher Christi J aspers Pat Daly Sandy Sutton We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to Mr. Stan Curtain, without whom the Symposium could never have been produced. To Reece, our thanks for holding his temper and for correcting our many mistakes, which we know caused him sleepless nights and the consumption of gallons of hot coffee. Thanks, too, for all his advice, assistance, and extra time spent on putting together the Symposium. Yearbook l I5 NEW , TEACHING A490113 AID The TV media department, headed by Mr. Jim Cooke. has around 330.000 worth of equip- ment. It has its own closed circuit TV station, KLE, capable of doing everything a normal TV station such as KGW or KPTV can do. only on a smaller scale. TV media was a valuable teaching aid. Lec- tures were taped and played back for students who had missed or wanted to hear them again. Student teachers taped themselves and learned better teaching methods. Certain regular TV programs like National Geographic specials or plays were played back at a more convenient time for classes. Football games. basketball games and gymnastic meets were taped so the athletes could watch themselves to see how they could improve. Film and TV classes learned to produce their own news programs. They encountered such problems as writing good script, creating in- teresting sets and effective sound. This being our first year with TV classes. we've all learned a lot and l'm very pleased with the students' interest and responsibility. tMr. Ben VoseJ Right: Mr. Jim Cooke checks over the day's schedule. Below right: John Praggastis demonstrates the use of TV camera during the opening day seminars. Below: Lakeridge's own TV station, KLE, can be viewed daily throughout the building. TV Med11ll6 MACHINES , Aw G raphlcs FACUL TY Miss Christi Kilcup, head of the graphic arts department, and her seven aids performed many printing services for the school, The department owned a mimeograph, duplicating. copy and thermofax machines. the operation of which Miss Kilcup taught. Her skills also included servicing of the machines. The graphic arts department was responsible for ordering textbooks and supplies for the faculty. Their activities also included checking in and disbursing these materials, as well as providing a Lost and Found service for the school. The graphic arts room was the hangout for sign painters because here they had room to work without worries about sloped paint. Left: Terry Elkins, graphic arts aide, staples tests for a teacher. Below left: Miss Christi Kilcup cuts a large piece of paper for a sign. Below: Rick Baily uses the graphic arts area to paint signs for the garbage drive. Graphics Arts l l 7 FORENSIC TEAM Speech SCORES The forensics team, made up of students in the two speech classes, was coached by Mr. Mike Goertz, speech teacher. The group grew from a half dozen members in the fall to 30 by spring. Freshmen through seniors were admitted to the group. Dayna Heffner, stu- dent teacher from Lewis and Clark College, assisted Mr. Goertz in his classes as well as with the team. She also accompanied the team to speech tournaments throughout the state. The team received 16 awards during the year. These were presented to members for their ability in debate, interpretative, expository, extemporaneous, impromptu, after dinner or oratory speaking. Some members of the team qualified for the Wilco District Meet and then went on to state competition. The final forensic activity was a Junior High Forensics Meet, hosted by Lakeridge for Walu- ga and Lake Oswego Junior Highs. Speech competition continues all year, so the team worked over the summer attending work- shops and working on ideas for next year. Below: Mr. Mike Goertz talks over speech techniques with his students. Below right: Enjoying a humorous interpretation is Mr. Mike Goertz. Right: Using ef- fective gestures, Audrey Ellenburg practices for a speech tournament. Speech 1 18 PLAN FOR Home E c. FUTURE Home Ec. I, taught by Miss Patty Hammond, developed basic skills in cooking and sewing. Tote bags and skirts were made by these be- ginning students. Students enrolled in Home Ec. Il chose their own patterns and recipes according to their own abilities and experiences. This course al- so included a study of child development and had a temporary play school for young child- ren. Teacher Mrs. .Ian Tirrill, believing that students can learn a great deal from each oth- er. had some class sessions taught by students. Mrs. Tirrill also taught creative cooking in which boys were also enrolled. This course delved more deeply into individual cooking interests. Above left: Miss Patti Hammond prepares the day's schedule. Above: During the child development study, Mrs. Jan Tirrill helps prepare cookies for waiting children. Left: Working hard, Kay Edwards hurries to finish her tote bag. Home Ec. l I9 STALZKSE Photography S TILL Photography, taught by John Sanders, empha- sized learning to combine the elements of photography to create photographs rather than snapshots. Coming into the class knowing very little a- bout photography, the students learned how to take interesting photographs. many of which have been used in the Symposium. Others were displayed in four photo exhibi- tions during the year at Lakeridge. Typical assignments for the first semester stu- dents included the photography of Lakeridge as a building, man at work, man at play, por- traits and special effects such as solarization and photograms. Some students produced Christmas cards, photo essays or slide shows. The more advanced students worked during independent study periods on projects relating to other courses. Many of these students in- corporated photography into media projects for English or history classes. A small group of students maintained Lakeridge Photo Ser- vices which provided photographs for school publicity. Far upper right: Mr. John Sanders explains the ele- ments of a good icture to Sue Stewart. Upper right: First semester piiotography students Kathy Wyatt, Karen Cliff and Pat Daley discuss the good points of a negative. Far right: The beauty of the Oregon coast is captured by Bob Harkson, a first semester photog- raphy student. Right: Andy Tabor shows stunning form in this photograph by Bob Harkson. Photography 120 .P ..'-' U V FB , ll Q v . .K Sip.- ff ,F . 7' A n.'. O 54 ,. . 4 Q ,,,-.,.n.w , ,, ...Q K M N. , k - 5 - p 131 + , NIGHT I CONCERTS Ch0ll' FEATURED Sixty-eight members made up the Lakeridge Concert Choir which was directed by Mr. Merlin Gackle. Thirty-three juniors and 35 seniors were chosen for membership. They performed at many school assemblies as well as at various elementary schools, Waluga Jr. High, Sam Barlow High School, Centennial High School and at the Hilton Hotel. They also had four major night concerts. Three members of the Concert Choir, Janet Eden, Carolyn Eden, and Dawn Koepke, formed a trio called Friends. The girls ac- companied themselves on guitars and were featured with the Concert Choir. Above right: Utilizing the facilities, Mr. Merlin Gackle directs the choir in the Amphitheater. Right: Accom- panying the ninth and tenth grade choir are Kris Wyatt and Teri Hausken. Below: Concert Choir, top row: P. Lintner, S. Cooney, M. Lancaster, P. Lou- den, D. Kent, S. Barclay, M. Thompson, M. Hender- son, B. Helmkamp, R.Cooper, J. Melcher, S. Johnson, B. Taylor, G. Harlow, B. Coe, M.McGary, E. Hender- son, S. Davis, J. Meece, B. Lind, B. Redwine,M. Ew- ing, W. Sample, S. Zikeli. Middle row: K. Clarke, S. Spillum, J. Stewart, D. Dennis, M. Cordon, G. John- son, C. McKendrick, L. Smith, C. Johnson, P. Peder- son, J. Bennett, J. Guterman, J. Staudenmaier, M. Kluber, J. Nagel, K. Harmer, K. Bekowies, J. Young, V. Small, J. Foster. Bottom row: D. Cummins, C. Eden, H. Brice, S. Hart, M. Bales, K. Keady, D. Cesca, R. Link, B. Newhouse, A. Paris, K. Chaney, L. Dudly, M. St. Clair, P. Prindle, D. Brock, L. Alvarez, D. S, Koepke, J. Calder, J. Eden, Director Merlin Gackle. Choir 122 ENTERTAINMENT Fon Compan y EVER YONE The talented and at times boistrous song group known as the Company entertained many audiences throughout the year. The members were chosen on the basis of their musical and dancing abilities. The dance tech- niques were taught by a professional choreo- grapher, and involved long practice sessions. The Company performed at numerous con- certs and for many clubs and organizations. They were well received by people of all ages. Above: The Company, top row: Jim Friesen, Debbie Page, Bob Coe, Cathy Herder, Ryan Wiley, Missy St. Clair, Greg Harlow, Carolyn Eden. Middle row: Len- oard Smith, Diana Brock, Jay Smith, Dawn Koepke, Brad Harlow, Christy McKendrick. Bottom row: David O'Keefe, Debbie Shappell, Bill Reynar, Janet Eden, Roger Link, Sandy Zikeli. Left: Lenoard Smith and Dawn Koepke perform with the Comapny at an assembly at Palisades Grade School. Choir 123 ENTERTAINMENT FOR Band PUBLIC Fifty-eight students made up the Lakeridge band this year. Under the direction of Mr. Dale Cleland, the band gave concerts for high schools and elementary schools as well as pro- viding music at football games. During the middle ofthe year. the band mem- bers sold candy to pay for a trip to Vancouver, B.C., Canada where high school bands from the West Coast met to stage a concert. A stage band was also formed which played during the year at a variety of functions. Right: Mr. Dale Cleland leads the band during band competition. Below: Band members, front row: P. Pierce, S. Martin, K. Young, C. Taylor, E. Cousins, D. Henderson, A. Kilgour, E. Peasly. Second row: C. Wol- ler, M. Kilgour, B. Nagel, M. Ness, J. McLaughlin, V. Peterson, M. Stiles, H. Ross, L. Jones, B. Auvil. Third row: B. Schmidt, C. Ward, B. Cone, B. Hazen, T. Dahlstrom, P. Evans, D. Benansky, M. Vitezink, M. Phillips, R. Panchot, B. Wagner. Fourth row: T. Al- brecht, B. Tarvin, M. Melcher, S. Anderson, J. Knab, D. Labs, G. lmper, J. Balzer, J. Leach, R. Reed, S. Cousins, B. Skaggs, T. Pew, K. Peasley. Fifth row: T. McGranahan, C. Verrill, R. Josephson, C. Wilson, J. Baird, M. Meranda, T. Kopet, S. Riley. Sixth row: B. Anderson, C. Carpenter, P. Gerde, W. Moore, L. Bos- well, R. Thew, R. Cooper. Band l24 TYPING , ACCOUNTING B U S In GS S SHOR THAND Typing, shorthand, business law, and account- ing were offered to students in the business department this year. These skills were taught to prepare students for a business career or for their personal use. Model office, a course taught by Mrs. Evelyn Mathews, gave girls a chance to experience what a secretarial job entails. Business law, taught by Mr. Jerry Grossen, offered students interested in law an opportunity to learn more about the profession. Mr. Charles Nipp taught students how to handle their business accounts. The courses offered gave students a chance to develop needed skills in areas of interest, in order to prepare them for an occupation in the business world. Above left: Mr. Jerry Grossen listens intently to a student's question. Below left: During a class, Mr. Charles Nipp discusses the functioning of the stock market. Below: Mrs. Evelyn Mathews enjoys instruct- ing her model office class. fr xiixgnt' 'L . We .V . Q - .1 'isa Business l25 BUILD OWN Ceramics KILN One of the major problems undertaken this year by the ceramics department was the building ofa large gas kiln. This consisted of an outside building attached to the ceramics room in which the kiln was set. Completion of the kiln took until late April but it was completed in time for the firing of materials for the Art Show in May. ' The ceramics department had live wheels for the use of the students and many barrels of clay and glazes at their disposal. They also started a new program of individual study. This enabled the student to further his study on his own with the credit units given. Above right: Mr. Les Tipton talks to his Ceramics I class on how to throw a pot on the wheel. Above far right: Miss Cris Bruno tacks up a student's drawing for an art exhibit. Right: Concentrating on keeping his clay centered, David Parrish, practices on the wheel. Far right: While students listen, Mr. Jim Ponti discusses the principle of color. Art 1 26 'Q ff wg' . a e i a 'Y PY: if ADVERTISING cot OR A ft DESIGN The art department, staffed by Mr. Jim Ponti, Mr. Les Tipton. and Miss Cris Bruno, explored many new fields of creativity. Mr. Ponti pre- sented different aspects of drawing. design, sculpture, calligraphy. and painting through- out the year that resulted in an exciting varia- tion ofthe arts. Included in the art department this year was a course in art advertising taught by Miss Cris Bruno. The main objective of the class was to handle the making of signs for the school. Such clubs as the Pep Club and AFS came to the class if signs were needed by them. Next year. however, the class will be based on a more structured program and less time will be available for the making of signs. The Art Show in May combined both sides of the art department, ceramics and painting. It also involved jewelry and sought to gain recognition for the many talented people who took the time to present their objects. It showed many varieties of work by the art students and a good showing was made by all involved. .full is wah.. ' 'fjqj'v. 145. X A CREA TING , A A ctln g CHARACTER Mr. Ben Vose, instructor of Acting I and ad- vanced acting, feels that creating a character is one of the most important concepts that beginning students learn. Therefore Acting I classes worked a great deal in pantomime, and one of their projects this year was creat- ing video tapes to be shown for the deaf. The advanced acting class also worked on creating different characterizations, but they go into more depth and work at creating a wider variety of characters. Some of the ad- vanced acting projects included 'KA Look at the Candidates, Get That Blood Off My Toga, and some scene cuttings for English or history projects. Above right: Rick Dargan as Flavius examines the dead body of Julius Caesar, played by Mr. Ben Vose, as his wife, played by Debbie Dahlstrom, weeps in the play Get That Blood Off My Togaf' Right: Mr. Ben Vose helps the rally stir up spirit at a basketball as- sembly. Acting 128 BEHIND THE Theatre SCENES Theatre arts, taught by Mr. Ben Vose, was the foundation course in the acting curriculum. A required class for any student who wanted to take either Acting I or II, it surveyed ma- terials later covered in these two classes. The curriculum consisted of a basic overview of theatre history, makeup, crafts, and light- ing. lt gave students a basic background in various portions of the theatre other than just acting. Giving the students a chance to use what they had learned, Mr. Vose cast many of the stu- dents as part of his technical crew in school plays. Top and left: Theatre art students practice scenes from the play Cinderella which they presented for elementary school students in the area. C FIRST HAND AffS EXPERIENCE The industrial arts curriculum this year helped students in developing their own individual interests in areas such as building trades. elec- tronics. automotive. drafting. metals. and wood crafts. Many of the courses were designed to give the students a first hand experience in learning new skills and techniques. ln the building trades areas, students worked in developing ticket booths. and concession stands for use at school. The automotive area students learn- ed how to overhaul and repair auto engines. as well as small two-cycle engines. Courses such as Vocational Automotive l and 2 and Building trades l and 2 were career- oriented and they were intended to prepare the student for a job-entry occupation. Stu- dents were introduced to power equipment and the skills needed to operate them. A hands on experience for each student was used this year. Other than observing. the student received a first-hand lab experience. using various skills and techniques. In the technological world of today, students found that these courses gave them ideas and preparation for possible careers in the future. Right: Gary Ward. senior, receives instructions on the operation of the power sander from Mr. Robert Zim- merman. Below: Mr. John Williams goes over archi- tectural drawings of Chuck Johnston. . . A,. -,:A H gi, ff -auf' f Lliriffa. - n Top: Mark Hoag works on the form for the boat built during building trades class. Above: Spending shop time working on senior diplomas is Michael Stark. Left: Mr. Chuck Smith looks for motor parts for the unit on two cycle engines. Industrial Arts 13 l JOB WELL Counselors DONE Lakeridge High School had four counselors to serve its students this year. They were Mr. Steve Miller, Mrs. Doris Ramey, Mrs. Laura Graham, and Mr. Carl Riley. Mrs. Gay Schroe- der, dean of girls, was head of the counseling department. The counselors were responsible for a great number of tasks. Among them were testing services, conferences with parents, the calling of absentees, teacher counseling, and student recommendations. They also held group dy- namics mini-eourses and helped students with individual problems. One third of their time was spent scheduling classes. Aside from these responsibilities, the counsel- ors also had their own special duties to take care of. Mr. Miller was in charge of handling military information and registration for the draftg Mrs. Rainey worked with seniors and college testingg Mr. Riley took care of career and job information while Mrs. Graham was in charge of student aide requests. Right: Mrs. Gay Schroeder, dean of girls was in charge of the counseling department. Below: Counselor Steve Miller discusses scheduling problems with Vicki Fisk. ' i -:fa , ng - 5. L ' ,',-.gmfi .4 k.,'f'. as fwwwwv 1- ,. je' ,-,j,f1f,L X -if A mF,i?Qm4 I , :A K , gg . 0 ,Qu I ,., 8 . Q N 6 -:ir 5 sb'- ' n ll r f A X' J Q if N-- ' ig Top: Mr. Carl Riley helps Cathy Young with enrollment requirements for a college. Left: Mrs. Laura Graham takes care of a student aide request made by one of the faculty. Above: Listening to a student's suggestions is Counselor Mrs. Doris Ramey. Counselors 133 E? wwf -- R Q W S i 5? 'ir N21 'iz Q 7 i 1 3. i z 5 F' ggi? if ,X X N X , N 1-Q-n. . 'bf-..... vw x Laff- .if-xx .. I.,-A Top: Dr. Lloyd Millhollen, superintendent of schools, dis- cusses upcoming events with Mr. Kent Meyers, assistant superintendent. Above: Mrs. Alice Dewberry, key punch operator, checks a report. Right: Mr. Tom Smith business office manager, helps the office work run smoothly. 1' -. .W,,, ,. . n 0 Y Above: Dr. Robert Kremer shows his approval of a de- cision by the student assembly. Right above: Dean of Boys Roger Smith anticipates the pie in his face fmid- dlej, and gets a laugh fbottomj during a pep assembly. Administration 136 'f '. 'H . az r ' fi? +L t - 1 as ff -i M , ,Q w, A , Psi, A 'SEQ- J . ,Q ii ,zu Q 1 .f.:,'g ' ' XJ' QQ' R 2 -W Y- 4,-E . S BFI Lin-t A X' Q .,tt . x 'ff 44 Q if 'WN vi' AV hx Yxqx-rv .K 2, , i' its ' VT ' -as I 'fr he effe- .,A i Ri- 7 S 7 ii 5 '12 f x 4' ' ' E iq. THE 'WG Admlhistra tlbn FOUR The obstacles that the administration were faced with in the beginning of the year were many. They came through, though. with un- believable organization. Opening a new school posed such problems as staffing, equipping, and program development. Mr. Roger Smith led activities in his position as dean of men. He was assisted by Mrs. Gay Schroeder, the dean of women. Their jobs were to handle disciplinary problems at Lake- ridge and schedule its many activities to assure smooth movement throughout the year. The leaders of the school were Mr. Jerry Beier, principal: and Dr. Robert Kremer, vice-prin- cipal. Both men worked through the summer to prepare for the 1971-72 school year. Mr. Beier had also worked during the 1970-7l school year to aid in the development of the formation of Lakeridge. Left: Principal Jerry Beier thoughtfully refers to a student proposal. Above left: Serving the faculty tur- key dinner are Jerry Beier, Gay Schroeder, Robert Kremer, and Roger Smith. Above: Gay Schroeder, dean of women, looks for a student's files. Administration 137 if ' H, ,xl - , 1 i 'bf' A 2 i i ALL I nfconos flC6 Kfpr Keeping the school running smoothly and in financial order was the great responsibility delegated to the secretaries. Heading the office was Mrs. Karleen Anderson. She was also Principal Jerry Beier's private secretary, handling most of his paper work and phone calls. Receptionist Mrs. Adele Rolfe was in charge of mail and the intercom system. Miss Judy DeWeerd handled all finan- cial book work for the numerous chibs. Secretary to the counseling office, Mrs. Kathy Lindsay kept times and appointments for the counselors. At the absentee desk was Mrs. Lois Friesen, who was in charge of keeping passes and early dismissal slips in order. These five ladies were the heart of Lakeridge High School. ff Office l38 Left: Mrs. Kathy Lindsay examines letter for any pos- sible mistakes before mailing it. Top: Mrs. Karleen An- derson efficiently types work for Principal Jerome Beiers. Above: The circular office at Lakeridge is a very busy place, effectively working to assist every student and faculty member To ' Mrs Adele Rolfe t es the daily bulletin an . p. . yp i' , - nouncing the coming events. Above right: Watching students fill out their passes to class is attendance secretary Mrs. Lois Friesen. Right: Miss Judy DeWeerd heads toward the coffee for her 10-minute mid- morning break. i I w- 'sr if 1 vp. L-My Q ENGLISH MA rHfsc1EfvcE C917 ters HIS TOR Y Employed in the various resource centers were three hard-working women. ln the English center was Mrs. Beverly lmper. in the his- tory area was Mrs. Kathy Ulwelling, and Mrs. Louise Christianson worked in the math! science center. These women were in charge of keeping books in order. checking materials in and out ofthe center and keeping their resource center run- ning smoothly. They also did work for tea- chers such as typing. ditto work. and correct- ing tests. Top right: Mrs. Bev lmper, head of the English re- source center, helps students check out books. Right: Typing ditto for mathlscienee center is Mrs. Louise Christensen. Below: Four freshman students enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the history resource center. I ,L ,.-.s:.pt ,W ,,,.....v--P' i Resource Centers l40 Books I SHEL vfs Lib fafy s TUDEN rs Lakeridge High School had three librarians staffing its library this year. They were Miss Karen Wood, Mrs. Pat McKenzie, and Mrs. Barbara Ludders. The library shelves were filled with over 6,500 books. as well as IZO different magazines to which the library subscribed for student use. The three librarians were responsible for a great number of tasks. Theirjobs were similar to most librarians, except that in a new li- brary there were many unusual problems. It was their responsibility to help select and order new books to fill the empty library they started the year with. Theirs. too, was the enormous task of filing and marking of all reference materials. if BL 35.4 l 'fix 9' - f -..., - I Top left: Miss Karen Wood explains the filing system to library assistant. Middle left: Mrs. Pat McKenzie types cards for book identification. Left: Mrs. Bar- bara Ludders organizes her desk at the end ofthe day Above: Bruce Packer does homework in the library. Library l4l MAKES I scHoo1. SGFVICE wonx There were many people who worked hard to make Lakeridge a better place to go to school. These were the people of the service depart- ment consisting of cooks. bus drivers, and janitors. The cooks not only prepared food daily for the many students, but also prepared meals for the many conventions and dinners which the school sponsored. In the custodial department, a staff of ll cleaned the school each night and over week- ends so the buildings would be ready for use at 8 a.m. every morning. Also included in the service department were the bus drivers who not only drove daily routes, but also special routes for games and field trips. Thanks to the hard work of the service de- partment, the school was kept running smooth- ly throughout the year. Below: Betty Englert takes lunch money from the students. Top right: Special runs are made for sports events. Here is Keith Hurdstrom boarding the bus with the track team. Right: Mrs. Brooks gets ready for the afternoon fun. Service Personnel 142 E 'f 9 1 4 Left: After school Jim Sleezer prepares the cafeteria for another day. Below: Annette Heffer, Ethel Woolard and Grace Wiley serve Christy Hedman a Pacer lunch. C.. pun? as-:raw hi?-Q Y Service Personnel 143 NEW CONCEPT Government CHUSE N Student government took on a new and dif- ferent aspect this year. Instead of having the regular student body officers and class cabinet, there was a Student Assembly consisting of 25 students, lO faculty, and four community representatives. The assembly itself was divid- ed into four commissions, which took care of problems arising in their certain areas. Marcy Neuburg was elected general chairman of the whole assembly and presided at all the meetings. Greg Harlow was elected vice chair- man. The community members were Mrs. Ar- dis Stevenson, Mrs. Joann Buley, Dr. Gordon Kilgour, and Mr. Mike Montgomery. The four commissions were social, cultural, athletic, and miscellaneous. The social com- mission sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom, and the athletic commission helped with rally tryouts. The information regarding class rings for seniors was supplied by the cultural com- mission. J I ' vm V A Far left: Listening intently during their final meeting are Mary Lou Yokum and Roland Kuettner. Left: John Harlow writes down his comments while waiting for his turn to speak. Below: Among the freshman members is Brad Harlow, raising his hand to ask a question. Below center: Mr. Bob Hamm, a visiting student from Lewis and Clark College, Mr. Don Robert- son, and Mr. Dave McCormick group to- gether to listen to the assembly's final meeting. Below left: Shawn Pihas served coffee to Brad Harlow and Kathleen Hun- tington after a tough meeting. .V t 5? . -Q Student Government 145 BEHIND THE Pep SCENES Pep Club was a group of students devoted to building spirit throughout the school. This year's Pep Club was given more power and responsibility than most groups. The club was responsible for signs on the lockers and walls, baking cupcakes and cook- ies for the team's lunches, and organizing pep assemblies. Pep Club initiated a new award this year. The Best Pep Skit of '72. It was won this year by the freshman class. All the Pep Club work was accomplished dur- ing independent study periods and after school. Working hard all year with the differ- ent rallies, Pep Club members found their job both rewarding and frustrating. Pep Club officers were Kim Lee. presidentg Kim Cortese, vice presidentg Kathy Harmer, secretaryg and Wendy Sample, treasurer. Mr. Les Tipton and Mr. Steve Miller were their advisors for the year. - if 'Q 'ii 'T' .,. is T. f' Pep Club 146 Top: Enthusiastic Pep Club members support all teams year round Above Rich Turner and Bill Reynar lead one of many pep assemblies Left Polly Pacer is portrayed by Karen Leedy in a final pep skit Left: Laura Summers works on investorts ledgers. Below Stu dents who volunteered to be on M.O.E.'s mock trial jury are ffrom leftj Dan Kidd, Dorthea Burt, Dan Pope, Shelly Richardson Joe Felzman, John Melcher, and Brian Kay. Bottom: Working in the Model Office room is Gwyn Eisenbraun. MODEL . Omer Typln g EXPERIENCE M.O.E. Inc.. which stands for Model Office Experience, was the name chosen for the com- pany which was the basis for the innovative simulated office course. The company. based on the operations of a mortgage loan company, offered students the opportunity of working in such positions as vice president, secretary. receptionist. cashier, posting and tax clerk, and insurance clerk. During the first part of the year. classroom instruction included teaching skills necessary for the use of business machines such as add- ing machines. calculators, transcribing ma- chines. and duplicating equipment. and it also covered such valuable units as filing, banking, receptionist training. and job application. Fun experiences included the office Christmas party. a robbery, and the ensuing trial. Typing I47 DRAMA , ACTfNG Thesplans SCENERY Thespians were a group of people interested in drama and stagecrafts. The students didn't necessarily have to be in acting or stagecraft classes. There were I8 full charter members and many with enough credited points to be- come full members next year. Mr. Ben Vose advised the Thespian Club with the help of Kristi McKendrick. ln the spring, Lakeridge was host to some 800 Thespians from all over the state. Their day consisted of going to different workshops for make-up tech- niques, costuming, actingj and stagecrafts. Thespi ms l48 ldv, Top: Mr. Ben Vose and Kristi McKendrick pause in their back- stage cleaning up to pose for a picture. Left: Kit Bangs makes his debut in the first play of the year, Our Town. Above: Par- ticipating in Brave New World, Diana Brock assumes the per- sonality ofthe character she portrays. Q' aiihfll Wm' FRESHMEN STUDY Dlhner JAPAN Ninety freshmen. with parents as chauffeurs, visited the Bush Gardens Restaurant in Port- land to conclude their study ot'Japan. The dinner, which cost S5 per person, con- sisted of clear soup, pickled vegetables, chic- ken zmd vegetable terriyaki. sukiyaki, and tea. For dessert fhere were mandarin oranges. The dinner was served by Japanese hostesses wear- ing traditional kimonos. Besides being an educational experience. the authenic Japanese dinner was an enjoyable treat for all. Left: Janet Serres, Kim Watts, Joan Irving, and Janine Serres enjoy the dinner prepared for them. Lower left: Terry Hancock helps himself to one more sewing of sukryaki Below The hostesses who served the dinner at the Bush Gardens Restaurant ,7 ..f' Y- ,L ,,- rt Freshman Dinner 149 FRESHIVIEN A new school . . . with so many new ideas and responsibilities that freshmen had to grasp. Some people wondered if we could ever fit in - become a part 4 become a class. At first even we had our doubts. But those freshmen who cared, those who were blessed with that essential ingredient called spirit, slowly started the ball rolling. More and more we began to get noticed for the things we were doing rather than the things we weren't doing. First. came a class meeting . . . and ideas . . . then hope. We had fund raising activities from which we earned the money to buy Lakeridge a gift, her emblem painted on the gym wall. We proved that some of us had that ingredient, spirit, and we were rewarded by winning Best Pep Skit of the Year. We grew together as a class. working towards a goal. Yes, it was all a challenge: we had our victories and our defeats. but now we feel that we can proudly go on . . . Freshmen l50 Freshmen l 5 l .73 ,My gf fa we S X V Q 6 .- 1 x 4 li f l t ' . I1 Q B Rick Adams Linda Sue Ashton Kim Barclay Mike Billman Jeff Bonnington Mike Brice Freshmen 152 1 'I , ivy 'Q f f 1 I 'K I Tana Albrecht Kathy Allen Sue Anderson , ii me we ta gc, f 1 ls V J R Mike Ballard Steve Baltes Doug Banansky l Kel., Beazley Karen Benson Dick Berry Don Bilodeau Patty Black Steve Black Bob Booth Tracey Borst Cindy Boyer r E N . t Mike Brittain Sharon Brooks Eric Brown ii ,dr 3 Q , G, Waiting to present their pep skit, the freshmen are hop- Karen Blamire Barbara Boaz Kirk Bond x Bob Braas Janice Braaten Kara Brattain I Brad Brucker Boyd Brucker Dwayne Burckhard ing to win the Best Pep Skit Award of 197 1 . fThey didlj ,f, Sue Corey Karen Corkum Jay Crystal Cathy Daly Dawn Davis Sue Davis Margaret Corlett Dana Dardano Charlene Dawell Nancy Burns ef i 'E- , fi ff? , C fl I r , L Laurie Carson Kathy Conley Stephanie Cram Tammy Dargan , 9? ,J J i 1 Bob Butterfield Cindy Cameron Guy Cameron Sharon Carver Gayle Chandler David Clary 524 6 ,H . 1 i A 1 l Wes Conway Tom Cooksey Tom Cooney Fr 'Z . ii? Y WC W 'I 4 Vickey Crawford Nancy Creek Pat Crowell Rick Darnell Diane Davidson Kevin Davidson 9 u ll ' ' .Q r 5 . A 6 bs - . A f 5 A W L 1 if . D l Julie Day Steve Dellett Greg Dewey Ellie Dir Freshmen 153 'N , aiu- ., , . ,. nk ,, , ,, ,N . , Wli. I ,, , Xtrl it Q, A , 1' W',-- V, if be ' 'K f ff lt fx? ' ,, H ll'fk,s' Q F ' , 'll Jeff Doane Dan Downard Brenda Duval Chris Earls 'F at ' i S1 f l tiki? -i E l J ' f , 4 Jo Eisenbraun Kim Ellis Tom Ellis Jim Erdman Laura Falla Laura Fear Debbie Fell Michelle Ferrell Between classes freshmen Jenny Thiede and Vanessa Purdy laugh about a funny incident which happened in their social studies class. Freshmen 154 f 4. V 'K it ,i Tim Eaton Kay Edwards Jon Ehlen 'H gk an i Q I . Mark Estes Sue Etchey Judee Falla Robin Fisher Vicki Fisk Dick Forgeng Luanne Foster Deneice Fox Kathy Gallagher Wade Garber Scott Gasso Ken Gates A. ' David Gellos Mary Pat Gianotti George Gillette In a work project sponsored by science teacher Mr. Keith McGraw, Frank Harris and other classmates help prepare the ground for the planting of rhododendron bushes in the courtyard. Fred Harris Nancy Haugen Terri Hausken S I Q J i t J sl yt tv , , ' NJ, Peter Hershaw Jenifer Herstine Kathy Hoadley Scott Hubener Kathleen Huntington Terry Hyde to-T Jerry Glassow Tom Gleason Tom Godfrey f o .ill John Grabow Janet Guard Gwen Gunderson Terry Hancock Rob Hardin Brad Harlow is wr X, Ii 5 1, ,V Willie Gonzales NLXI ' , Tom Guthrie Paul Harmer x 4 Dave Hayhurst Becky Hazen Chris Hedman Francine Hoag Scott Home Steve Hovie Joan lrving Karen Jackson Glenn Jacobs Judy Helms Tracy Howard Kathy Jacobson Freshmen l 55 4 5 5 -14-1111 On a nice day the sunshine comes in through the big front windows for all who enjoy sitting and relaxing. Collin Knop Tim Kopet Marcia Lance Lou Lapierre Rick Lewis Jeff Lind Freshmen l56 Irene Kudinow Dan Larsen Jack Link Gary James Belinda Johnson Jerilee June Denise Kalberer Josh Kaufman Margaret Keating Mike Keller Barbara Kennedy Steve Kern Mike Kilgour Tammy King Kim Knight David Kuhn David Labs Kelley Ladd Kay Lamb Mark Laski Amy Laughlin Ken Lawless Mark Lawrence Eric Lintner Peggy Lofland Linda Loofburrow Randy Magley Tom Majnarich . ,Q me C f ' ii 1 ' I Carolyn Manhart Larry Marshall Ken Martin onnie McKendrick Dave McKenzie Linn McLarrin it zz Doug McLean Wood shop offers many exciting experiences to junior Mike Stark. Leslie Meredith Belinda Montvale Jan Nelson Mike O'Donnell i Sue Massinger Martha McMaster Donna Merrill Larry Morrison Kathy Nichols John O'Keeffe Mike McGriff Tom McGranahan Shannon McMurry Brad Meader I Anne Meurlott Kim Meyer Guy Mount Cindy Mowry Theora Nichols Charles Nickels Joel Offield Doug Olsen Freshmen l57 V -' X M if -4 vii' if sz .1 Q45 N ' Xi- ' 'ya' w , 'nik 5 1 5 5' S A .,. A W Q .xx 3'- N L, Ann Rohen Robin Romeril Jay Rosendahl Chuck Sauvain Laurie Schiffer Bob Schmidt Mary Shafer Kathy Shappell Joy Shaw ., 11.1 X Joe Rothenberger l Paul Schwehn Bob Skaggs Richard Snowden Rocky Staneart ,., ,L Q Q Rob Ruedy Greg Sampson W ,. ll Ruth Seid Janet Serres X fe N 'QM I Becky Smith Jeff Smith :, f 4, l Rosemary Sotta Todd Spencer se 4 5 L .sk Mark Stanton Mary Beth Steffens Sharon Sather Janine Serres Lyn Smith Pam Spillum Mike Stevens N Q lf? Mark Stiles Allen Strecker Vickie Street Steve Studebaker Freshmen 159 9' in yr I Q 1 X B 2 6 I Mike Ware Dave Warkentin Jennifer Watts Greg Way Rosann Weiers Lynn Weisser Karey Welling 4 J .a i f 3 Q , W W i X 4 - I I l X we , 2. 1 ' ' Q Q ' f . . ,, i 9 x t . M , g . J , Lynn Wiley Holly Williams Robin Wilson Corey Wilson Pam Wilson Randy Wilson Jim Wippel we 4, Q 5 Q as 'ii 'I 5 K t 5 NX agua - Y . X gfv:. ---:. : Brad Wise Kris Wyatt Rich Wysong Jenny Young Kevin Young Chris Zehner Jan Zender rvrernn uaeme reaus me ninth and tenth grade choirs during an evening performance of the Winter Choral Concert. '53 SOPHOMORES This year's sophomore class found high school life a bit more hectic than the junior high they had previously attended. One of the main differences was the presence of elective cour- ses. English and P.E. were the only required classes, so sophomores had a chance to ex- plore personal interests. They also had a chance to finally meet up with the kids from the other junior high because Lakeridge contains students from both Waluga and Lake Oswego Junior Highs. Mary Lou Yoakum, Patty Hinman, and Jane Essert were the sophomores who participated in the Lakeridge Assembly. Their job was to represent the 285 sophomores and keep their fellow students informed. 'wif' 1 1 ,IS A Sophomores 163 11+ ,Mr Jff, Qi if Brian Downey Ed Dudley Patty Dryer Joe Dwight i b , I , , N I x - I xl' nv .v me V , J A21 P . I 4 , , .-r' 'f 2.L, X Scott Ehlen Tom Eilertson Terri Elkins Audrey Ellenburg ' 'L f 1 . XX, F . :Lil Debbie Ellis Jane Essert Gene Evans Ray Falla Chris Favero Anne Ferdig Ron Fisher Tom Fisher Gordon Foster Julie Foster Jim Friesen Claire Fronville Paul Gerdes Mike Gianotti Bud Gilbert Daphne Gilboa Sophomores 166 . f K , Rf, X .wk A, I df! R ,. 3 X A I, If Sophomores Doug Klein,Charlie Klever, Chuck Huntting Jeff Flemming Denise Ford Susan Ford Mike Gabriel Joni Garrett Nancy Gellos Chris Gillette Laura Girod Jan Gleason . 'wg ,. . r -X f , 'X NX xx 'A R X' . df, af and Gene Huntsman enjoy a 50 cent special Pacer lunch. Tracy Hayes Randy Heiman Pattie Hinman Clayton Hoffman l Jan Huson Ann Ingwerson Martha lnskeep X Jill Gleason Amy Gray Edan Gray Pat Griffith 6 1 I Libby Griswold Bill Haneline Dan Hansen Valerie Hammack Chris Harris Connie Harris Doris Harkson Karen Haugen Judy Hegvold Cathy Herder Nita Henrici Shila Herndon Janet Hoffman Deming Hughes Chuck Huntting Gene Huntsman Chris Irwin Laurie J acksca Jeanne Jackstadt Steve Jacobsen Sophomores 167 1 -Q15 1, sf N to I I x ll Christie J aspers Carol Jenson Cathy Johnson Brad Johnston 'ny '- 5. V O Scott Johnson Scott Johnston Tim Johnston Kevin Jones ,-A ere. . -My .f'e,w- -t s L ,e are.-. .e , So homore Sand Sutton relaxes in the librar while Randy Jones Vicky J orgenson Kevin Karcher Chris Kelley J' ' te f i lv ' ' ' ' ffizirmr 'I K P y y l X reading a magazine for enjoyment. 4 X sk. Q J? ' it M331 .. .A 21, 10 5 K i A A l X Steve Kelly Tricia Kent Joanne Kent Jeff Kimalehto Doug Klein Charlie Klever Jay Knab 1 1-AA 1 l H N, N A Linda Kobelin Lynn Kuse Gary Kuskey Helen Lapierre Bill Lee Janie Letich Greg Lewis Rx 'M , lift- - i . 1 A Vg. . Kit Lewis Gary Levine Claudia Lien Tom Livernois Phil Loofburrow Bill Lucas Deborah Luff Sophomores 168 'is' 1 i l . Mike Lynch Tom Maley Duane Malone ee,, , . ,wear as A A - gm. Michele Mass Barry Massinger Carolyn Mathews .Q Sl , Q, ,yi Q' ' as Q -- z u ' ' 0 dm Jiri ,A J Q Bill McNeil Mona McGriff Jole McMurdie Scott Melrose Dawn Meyer Vince Meurlott S Martha Miller Robert Miller Joan Mindt Debbie Minkler Nancy Minthorne Grant Morrison .gif it ji? ' . ff I 35 W-I iff' it 'H e li V, X: M'1ff . . 'lc 1' ' vt' 1 .1 Nancy Markee Carl Martin Sharon Martin Linda Marovich Madeleine Mathew Melinda Maynard Scott McCart Jim McLaughlin Nancy McTiernan Claudia McWilliams Carolyn Meece Mike Melcher L 'xg I A 9-' .--1 Jole McMurdie finds time to sleep in a comfortable bean bag chair during an Independent Study Period. Sophomores 169 Karen M0rr0W Robert Murdoch Mary Anne Myers Bob Nagel Mike Nastari Pam Nelson -, , 5 ,gg 5, We Bob Nelson Steve Newell Bill Niemi ' SQ. 4: all c 'f :s:f5l?f5' i y' , .- Q.-.1 1 W , Michelle Norris Debbie Ann Nourse Dave O'Keeffe Bruce Packer Debbie Page Rod Panchot Barb Pearson Julie Pearson Sylvia Pech Sophomores 170 NK! 4 Q 4 X Q D ' Here are just a few of the beauty queens from the sophomore skit in which Jole Mdvlurdie won Miss Pacer crown. Jim Olson Mark Olsen Martha Officer Denise Paasch Bob Panko Derald Panko Cathy Parker David Parrish Jay Pederson Dennis Peterson Vana Peterson Craig Petrie iv -' gg, in ,, ' ,s'f1?7Q'i I79'N N V' k 5 sf' ' 1.1 R. mf- .: ,. -' ,, , X ' H 'VXA' if 'lt ' fs Q A ff, ,A in ' FR 53' I' ' ' V f 4 f Ex ' 51 af 57' ig ' 1- ' f1 J sm fa: Ei 1' , Z. Q' 5, ' qfgif Qu, 1 - .Aim ' Q Q 1 'L' ,' as :lr bvifiwz , ' ' 4 ' H, if y 'I K-14 m f , I Q - .Q e9 f i-5 s 49 D 4' -AW -,R fn ju- g i in 91- A .Qu -ati Af -as' 1 'GQ 3 Q- John Taylor Betsy Taylor Susan Thompson John Tobeler Anita Tolles Mark Touhey Denise Vivona Doug Voderberg Bob Wagner Lisa Wagner Joan Weber Sue Wellons Buck Wise Mark Wolf Paul Wolfe Jeff Wright Mary Lou Yoakum Ann Yaconetti Brad Home gets caught by the photographer while reading in the commons Tammis Wiegers Scott Wolf Sophomores 173 JUNIORS The class of '73 played a big role in the first year at Lakeridge by involving itself in many activities throughout the year. Members of the class, consisting of 278 students, took part in media projects, the mock trials that were part of the history classes and the Mock Democratic Convention. They also ushered for graduation and contributed to the Christ- mas decorations. Juniors who served as members of the Student Assembly were Lynn Stirek, David Pugh, Mar- cy Neuburg, Dana Lind. and Molly Boyer. The class as a Whole sponsored the Generation Gap dance and the Ice Cream Social. The junior choir members treated the senior choir members to ice cream at Farrells. The class of '73 showed promise of good lead- ership in their year as seniors. Juniors l74 Juniors 17 5 H ,J my J :F as ,T Y 2 .3- , ' K X li Xi r . Denyce Adelhart Tim Anderson Laurie Appleman Jackie Bacharach Marla Bales Sandy Ballard Jaren Balzer , in flies' gpg QW sf AV is lima Sheryl Barclay Mike Barless Allyson Basey Tom Beaudin Dave Bech Karla Bedowies Ed Benjamin - E- 2 4 D' 19 John Bennett Diane Benson Ron Benson Debbie Berry Dan Bilodeau Jennifer Black Mark Black 'rxh' J J A J ,Q J School activities and studying are put aside byjuniors JMS ' ,h 6- i 4 I z l ' John Boaz Barry Boley Molly Boyer Marla Brattain ,!i4?'? , .qk -V . 1. A , 1 iii as nv? A198 , G an 'Y D ff? . V, Na i X i Janice Brown Gordon Browne Leslie Brittain Barry Brucker li Rosemary Buchanan Jennifer Burns Dorothea Burt Jim Butterfield Juniors l 76 Judy Calder Mike Calkins Linda Camarot Terry Castonguay Dave Cesea Mark Chamberlin Marian Cobb Shannon Coffel Teresa Cogshill Courtney Campbell Sally Carney Sharon Carson Jerry Carter Gloria Chenoweth Debbie Christianson Dan Clarke Kim Clarke fi Q Q as in 'C 71 ll ll N K lr 5 Kelly Cole Cathy Collinson Sharon Cooney Rick Cooper Maggie Ewing and Teri Hansen as they play with bubbles. Brad Corsetti Terry Crabtree John Crowell Mark Curry QQ' Q E 'SA J Y x X at 3 -nr Debby Dahlstroni Denise Daily Mike Daly Rick Dargan Glen Davis Sue Davis Larry Deal Tim Deering Juniors 177 1 1 Diana Dell Debbie Dennis Johnyne Donnelly Jeff Dooley Jan Edginton Sioux Eliason Doug Ernst Mark Erwin 34 Kathy Falla Joe Felzman Bob Fitz-Henry Gretchen Forgerig S X I ti i N W Jeanette Foster Margo Forstrom Marilyn Gabriel Vikki Garrett 44 2 f w a -- in . fo, , 5' ' K li -. 4 I sf . X f G 'jg G I 'A X G l, Sue Garside Doug Gerber Linda Glaudin Randy Gluth Annette G00dfCllOW Nick Godfrey Chuck Groves Doug Groves Juniors 178 t t :Zi K x it 4' fu Neff... , , . ,I , Lisa Dudley Rick Eaton Pam Eckley EJ I ' s X 1' ,W i s f Kay Etchey Phil Evans Maggie Ewing Jeff Hawkins, junior, stops at his locker to pick up ma- terials he needs for his next class. -.- .. . 1 X ., ,, ee Ann Gustafson John Hande Jean Hall 7 Teri Hansen Tracy Hardeman Sue Hart if ai v Q ,Er fr ,.,,5 Tim Harpole Randy Harris Jeff Hawkins 1 ' 3- . . .D A 45 ,. K Ly., 1 1 Q A Mary Jane Headlee Roger Stockman shows his spirit in ajunior class skit. Glen Heard Melissa Hedman Brad HelmkamP A Rick Hennessy Mike Henry Terry Hoberg Brad Home iff 4 xl . W by J a fr I K J V 1 V SN ' 1 , ., wi Harry Hotchkiss Jeff Howard Bob Huntington Grant Imper John lnskeep Anne Jacobs Ron Jameson Juniors 179 Cathy Jaspers Lynn Johnson Fred Johnston Jeff Jones Joanne Kalber Ieva Kalnin Tony Keller Russel Kelley Roger Kinney Mary Ann Kluber Karen Koch Debbie Kole .gn-Q., x Margo Forstrom, junior, researches material for a paper soon due in English. Juniors l8O A ss Jeff Jones Val Jordan Lee Jorgensen Karen Kennedy Brian Key Dan Kidd. Eric Kornberg Susan Koski Roger Krause Greg Lamb Aloha Larsen Shelly Larsen Steve Lawless Jim Leach Tim Lee Bill Leep Katy Leitch Randy Lenz DonLewis Bob Lightburne Dana Lind Sue Lindsay MacDonald Lisa MacDonnell Tom Mackin Hilary Mackinzie Joe Magley John Mallinson Karen Martin Mike Martin Steve Mindt Jim Montgomery Dave Murdoch Dave Myers Jennifer Nagel Beth Neubauer Marcy Neuburg Bruce Newhouse Paul Olsen John Osburn Andrea Paris Evelyn Peasley Paula Lintner Scott Lockhard Paula Louden Shay McGranahan Christie McKendrick Paul McTiernan Penny Martin Judy Meece Dave Merriman Mary Jane Headlee helps in office as an assistant typist. Juniors l8l Deb Peterson Eric Peterson Becky Pfeifer f sg: Q . Morgan Phillips Rhonda Phillips Brad Pickens Bruce Pokarney Dan Pope Dave Pugh Marla Bales rereads an English paper before turning it in. Katy Leitch spends some time helping decorate the lovely junior Christmas tree Rick Radel Mark Rauch Larry Read Sue Rector Bobbie Redwme Myron Reubendale Robert Reubendale Bill Reynar sl... ti Eric Reyzac Steve Richards Diane Richardson Shelly Richardso LeeAnn Richter J ulic Rigby Ray Rishel Karen Robinette Judy Rogers Brent Rosendahl Sandy Rothenburger Wendy Sample N Of' .wi ' I f V3l'i V Mark McConnell receives assistance in producing a pot L in ceramics class. 1 Kelly Sampson Tony Schadle Joyce Schaefer Bob Schlosser Curt Schnaible Brad Sergeant Jan Shaw Jim Shaw Teri Shemian Bruce Silver Craig Simon r 1 I I Christi Skaggs Ron Sleeper Virginia Small Jeff Snyder Tom Sotta Mike Stark Joyce Staudenmaier Missy St. Clair Jeff Stewart Joni Stewart Lynn Stirek Roger Stockman Dan Street Teresa Stride Juniors 183 Gail Gunderson and Lynn Thiede did much reading and writing in 20th century history to fulfill contracts ' ' T K . if ig. ,w L ,. ,,,,, , . 1 K Q 2:1 3' 1' 5 QQ? Yak 'Af , Af .L E' . .SV A .5 Cynthia Strong Karen Studd Dan Stupek John Sullivan Laura Summers Tammy Swartwout Jim Taylor Rick Thew gk, 'Q Y 9 J Q 3- All 1,1 X r Paula Thiede Julie Thompson Mark Thornton Rob Vial Larry Volk Ken Wadley Mark Wagner Juniors l84 Bill Walker Grant Walker Kerry Walker Gary Walsworth Larry Wallin Cecil Ward w, x L 5 ' of ,, J 1 'Ax ' Qf ' A ' A M QS' . ' 5,5 - I 1 Ya I f if 'A ' ? Q 1 U, 'Xfxf' 0 'S Q3 50- ,J fm . -5- , .. I , 1 ' al s . s,: . L - 2 R z, new 1 Q U R L f, , P 'Q Y r -' in' A . 5 ffm Q ' lj .ff u f :K C . xi 1 A K . . 3 , 4 6 W ' 4 ff 'A . l , Qi O Ei ' A 1 4. 5, 5 , '53 4, A 3 . X Q! W Sf 4, , x 1 fl 1: x , 4 . 4 V 4 I , Qwipfy f V Y, , r f ,. ern. 4 Q M Lx ,ATb4p' l , x X og Ns '-if 5 . Q r W J .4 f f ,QA 'V .VB ,gi V .1 V1 In E 55+ S2 ' ' X 3 M , ISP K 5 3 :WN SENIGRS Years from now, the class of '72 Will be best remembered for the fact that it was the first class to graduate from Lakeridge High School. No one will think of the anticipation and the disappointment . . . the separation of friends. People won't remember the pride and the chaos. No one will recall the excited confu- sion. The first decisions and the first adjust- ments, the vary first day ofthe vary first year will be forgotten by all f except we who participated. Seniors 186 r W X 1 W Age, l S wa, Seniors 187 Seniors 188 V Peter Alex Lori Alvaraz Louise Avery Jeff Baird John Bauer Tom Bickford Nannette Boley Steve Boone Diana Brock Charlie Brown Bruce Anderson Christopher Bangs Jan Bills Lane Bouslaugh Beryl Brucker Steve Anderson John Barlow Matt Bisenius Bill Braaten l Jeff Bucher lr Tom Austin Tex Barr Gary Blamire Doug Brian Jane Buley T Scot Burbank Eunice Burns Bob Cairns Curt Carpenter Patti Carpenter Karen Chandler R ilf, ,X J K xflw, ' Caron Chaney Sue Charles Steve Chartier Nancy Christianson Linda Cik Kathy Clary f. f ff! . Karen Cliff Bob Coe Rod Conway Ken Cooper L an-4-manual!! Marsha Cordon Kim Cortese Scott Cousins Sue Critchlow Connie Cromer Diana Cummins Yearbook photographer Bob Harkson checks a negative before printing it for the annual. Seniors 189 'mix fa j .I Finding the library's bean bag chairs quite comfortable for sleeping, Sonny Stupek relaxes during an ISP, Linda Curry Tom Dahlstrom Patricia Daley Pat Daly Debbie Darnell Barbara Davidson Georgia Davis Joanne Davis Sue Dawell Dave Dean Tris Denton Kathie Dornev Carolynn Eden Janet Eden Dan Edinton Gwyn Eisenbraum Patti Ellis John Evans Seniors 190 John Fielding Laurie Fish George Fisher l Phil Flemming Nancy Forstrom Jean F ronville l l l Gregory Gall Carol Gann Lisa Gilbert I f lk. Kurt Godfrey Jim Goss Tom Graham Jerry Grigg Gale Gunderson Rex Hagen 'Q a p .. . fy, . ,- ' k.n1 A'f' flu, . , I ,' .if J J sg Y .U 'w 'V f,-of, ' J grief .x . Q . . fy ,. 4 ri is -if 1, r,f.,,,'ff1'g, s u Mic' ' .uns-. .l ,- if ,. .R J.. ... , EZ 1' 1 l ,X Dave McGowan strains to throw the shot put at the Reynolds meet. Seniors l9l 6 A ,K a. Q e ti yew N J 54 yi , u 9.7 4, S551 I, jf' li 7 Jane Hallett Dave Hamilton Sam Hand A 4 , H A wa,--S, w...,v, i MA. .H ap 'f SV? G P3522 1 L Moonie Thompson enjoys watermelon served at the May Week picnic. Bob HZIFKSOU Gregory Harlow Kathleen Harmer Seniors l92 Jan Harpole Kathy Haugen Nancy Headlee Sue Headlee Shell Henderson Dan Henry Charles Herren Laurie E. Herstine Frank Hilger Mark Hoage Susan Hoage Terry Jo Hodson Brad Hoffman Lynda Hoffman Chuck Houle Sue Howard Lance Hubener Kathy Huson Craig Hynes Drew Irving Andrew Jarabak Genine Johnson Jodie Johnson Steve Johnson Chuck Johnston Lisa Jones Marc Jones Carol Jordan Richard Josephson Dianna Kabusreiter Phyllis Keasey Lynne Kelly John Kennedy Debby Kent Ron Kieling Barry J angala Cathy Jones Bea Kalberer Alison Kilgour Seniors 193 ,ZY -all f 'K y 'S 1' l'I' XT,,.-..Y7I.', 3 7 'X xi Y,-r I ,-14, 74 . x :I ' y A X X L' f A 1, , X , 1 ,, X .x 2 V I ' P 1 ff A L -N at f V. 1 , 4 ,f I . N I V I 'X X V ' - 1 ! ' Kevin Klever Dawn Koepke Posing in cartoon car, Mrs. Jan Tirrill and her creative cooking class smile at the camera si ff' Martin Krahl Lori Kmft Roland Kuettner Jeremy Lapidus Rose Lapierre Karen Lapointe Karen Leedy Rich Leanard Mark Liberty Seniors l94 Donna Kunze Jim Laski Richard Lightburne K 1 T Bob Kuse Melanie Lancaster Q'-an Jeff Lawrence Kim Lee QSQQ Becky Lind Greg Ling - Rodger Link Keith Lonborg Jeff Looibu rrow John Fielding bargains at the convention. Sigrid Lund Craig Magwire Gloria Maley John Mandeville Mark Manhart Bob Mass Mark McConnell Mike McGary J or r Dave McGowan Scott McKay Tim McMullen Greg Meece John Melcher r ' 3: ff' f Mike Meranda Wendy Meyer Jim Miller Debbi Millette JeffMoore Seniors l 95 Seniors l96 Q' Donna Morrow Becky Mount Kelly Mullen Melinda Ness Dave Newell L. 4: ,J , P r Liga Nickleg Annette O'Malley Warren Oliver Rick Olsen Bud Auyjl Holly Parks Steve Patterson Paul Pederson Debbie Peterson Phyllis Peterson A Zane Peterson Jennifer Pierce Pam Pierce Gary Pigg Debbie Pigott Dave Plankington Michael Poppitz Sally Poulsen Sally Powers John Praggastis ' f Peggy Pugh James Putnam Laurie Reardon Rob Reed Robin Richmond Greg Riley Kim Rosendam N Hal ROSS flirt Rothenberger Lynne Wiley and Nancy Headlee supervise the picnic watermelon feed Bill Rouse Mike Rozell Gary Savage Cathy Schiffer Marilee Schildknecht Pat Schlaugh Laura Selby Brenda Sergeant Jim Serrill Tony Shappell Seniors 197 Roger Shepherd Debbie Sherman Vicki Shemlan Susan Skaggs Brad Skreen Barbara Sleeper iv Laurie Smith Leonard Smith Marshall Smith Matt Smith Jennifer Smyth Sherry Spillum Harry Stevens Jan Stevens Lee Stevenson Linda Stuber Sonny Stupek Mary Tannler ,Mg lk' Bob Taylor Lynn Thiede Moonie Thompson Steve Tufford Jim Turner Jan Tumer l 42 -if Rich Turner Vicci Vannortwick Chris Walker Gary Ward John Warkentin Debbie Weese Seniors 198 Justin Whitling Rodger Williams l Jo Ellen Yaconetti Elliot Zarones Lee Werner I-ut if Ryan Wiley QW Wx ,,...... Ron Withrow Cathy Young Debbie Zehner 'U' it W' I' A viii 'sf' Wi Munching on a piece of watermelon, Justin Whitling participates in the May Week picnic. Seniors 199 v, i ADS Our community has contributed time. effort and money. :mtl is ever working for the edu- cation of its youth. With the financial support ot' the parents :ind concerned citizens. our ecluezitionnl goals :ire being reached. Our speeinl thanks go to the merchants whose cure :ind consiclerntion is expressed by their advertisements. ,-Q, . 5 -s.,, ., N.. . ,r. . - 1.-i ' il4'Jl T : .Q -QT! 'V' l,.1u Q i -5 ,411 .gwl I R .il , , . if' - . , -- - 5 4 5 ii, en ' 'wk 6 l X 1 ff f -,x' N . Q LQ, Ap.'Q- Vic AQ, A , in uf 5. x . ,5. W, W, dw. ,VA .ik , , ,K . ws mtg? ., 7 H I we in f - .V -. , Q' . J . -5--v .- ii X - 3' V , J 2 i- - fig wg- I A v I f . v WA. . . M. I - fe: my - . R L.. A .H lx 'TL ., v .xg 4' Q .- .Wg . A 'I -.fi-W 1- ' ' A - 'f ., . M T' ,vTg.f.f- 'Q-ff,'g'f7fY' Ka- A 1 ff fbi, ' f' . if r.:v..., 1 fs, tr ' .?I,. X : 'il x , ,, . lv li , .,-, -. , . .f , 'nl ,' ,lin isnt: x I 4 Q , I. . . Vx K -X N A LZ ,f 41- ' - h F wg 'X 1 i ,- 4 'gm - ,:'gvSZr, A U ,. g,- ' A f'x . '- - ,' ' - ' ' ' :Q 99 ' '. 3' -:ki - ,C 1. I S 23 . 'tif ' ' 1 1 wx K 16 Q., . i 'F :i?'gx'- 1:3141 J lg 'u ,I i ' Q Sl X ' 4 . I 1 ' ' x I: , QI . wwf' ,Y 1- fig' 5 ' 'H- ...A 31. , , -s a 3 15. V 0 ,gt '14 4 ,' . . , : Q., P J E, . f Q - . fc. 1, ff- K fs-'--. 1 . ' ' . 7,-. 4' . -an - f , , Q1 ' L' 'ap ' L.. 4 f gi' V ns- ' . X .3 mg, 4 EA xv f ix: ' K . Wim A 1- K wi' '- ' 'wus A25 M ,. , Q. ,b Qs, ,, ,, ,,,,m-,M , . A Wu.. 1 3 t qv' A-p,i,,'..--V. Nvfqqxu -135, .Q .kt V' . ,-.. I . E lt 4 -1+ . xg f' - '!- . ,rm,b,, 5.29 . -I HQ V ' ,L A I , 4 ' A 'X' E N ,--I, -. J, , 5 ,g.,.' tn L 'u l 77, 21 :A yidqx I. lf lgzgs fy? 1 .QIMK I I I J -'Y X v 4 . + K ef fy 'J -x ' f 'L X' 'M W! n jf, fv , Q' 1 ' :X f ' 'N X- ' ,pf '- H q Q U 'xv K 'w L A af , 3 5 ,, - 'rf 4. f -Q 1 if -F 35 M, N -,nf ,, MA., NM wh. 1, .s ',1.q, , '. - n ' ' 1: - - Q I 1 ' . f ' .1 ,Qt M, 1, ' A if -3 '11 Tv ,.,,. ' Il-' . ' li I V- ,', kxvi. , V' ' -. if 91 -74417 ICE CREAM IS FUN AT Baskin-Ro55ins 31 9ce Cream Stores O Congratulations to the First Graduating Class of Lakeridge High School Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Lee Mr. George Mackin Mr. and Nlrs. W. A. Headlee The Paddock Shop Ga Ga's Imports 16122 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. 22 A Avenue Lake Oswego, Oregon Lake Oswego, Oregon :K A sn Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Daily ,,,.., ::-... L. X FAITH GILLETTE'S 5405 s.w.l ni 1 , 'r lake C350 Qs ! 636 5004 f11 RESTAURANT LOSET rW2541 rs.rrig COMPLETE t t new and new to you A W 0 L o FLORAL SERVICE n RESALE CLOTHING i n .:.4.'-.'.4 A 552 420 North State Street - 535-9653 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Ads 202 If you're 14, you're old enough to . . 0 Y, 1 I FE Hill ! , , s , 'h fx' 'l . 3 5 .- FLYA sAu.Pi.A NE 0, ,KE mme unify CALL Known for finest in Complele Home Furnishings . Staff of Accredited D is Tlfghf Gefifef A,..f,fO::'s':Dr 636-5658 III A Avenue vonruuo-r-uussono AIRPORT 648-7151 Our hats are off to you. Cole, Clark 8: Cunningham The Insurance Specialists COMPLIMENTS OF Fleisbmaniv Bake Shop 'I HL' it In Lake Oswego ...... Complete line of wedding and party decorations 0 'MN 'X Member FDIC PROFESSIONAL BAKING - HOMEMADE FLAVOR Lake Oswego, regon Oregon City, Oregon All Banking Services Available IS! 5 A Lake Oswesv 636-3352 wwuo ua B AVENUE 6353686 LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON The Dunes Salishan Lodge lLincoln Cityl Ads 203 'Mhz Bark Sidi ilzathzr urks ' 4805zrund ,Street 'xx 1 3 as n Q9 JD G you BEEN :Noon New Mpfjajfi' ' N n'lffl?f :wwf- 'ffz-1261 Zia, , . 57,3 ,3,fj:g,f 4vQQ,1vE Alf' :Ts Rue:-41' Acnoss '16 ' kfifff 406 557-5 LGF 4b X as or V 'Xfggg-DESWES FROMTHE K 'QSSS5 ,visflggvgef 'tour-rrRySQuARE'1ne En, ,ns e e ,ggf5E2'fBoEo,i'2 we mf Eh' 'V 4 W 8eAf,5Q-'S'Ns.' -an-Q RYEA FEET-all Hmmm Phone Jwiffafk 5 04u.oaial'as REALTORS :Mi g A SPECIALIZING IN ' ff- ai o es H 1 ,bg -,Ei GRAHAM'S BO0K 1 371 f1flfR2lges AN D 47 N. State St t Lake Oswego 636-5691 Lee St ddl s ranc Agency 3 N St t St t PO B 297 Wallace D. Graham LEESTIDD J L If Oph 9 2365238691034 460 Second Street COMPLIMENTS 050' Lake Oswego, Ore. 97034 OF mm Ads 04 llmen you 5Hinfi of 3a6rics Gfiinfi of T0 THE GRADUATES th ' where e style is right 5 5 and the prices slight A iq BIIQISITIIQIS m , Z WOMEN S WEAR - SELECT 6-4066 C-fiulmoswzeo SM 'ma Cm ' n 'n n '1I 1V l-'C AT-I- 'stg9n'S Dg-1, J,C,PENNEY CO- KRODGERS Clackamas Optical Eki Lak0 : , , ' , QHD1 . .. jf- if' 'Z 5?-inf ' W :Jig Qt: 1 I- 'iw' nm ,M A -ati,-wkyer's YOUR CONVENIENT SHOPPING CENTER IN THE HEART OF LAKE OSWEGO Firsf Sireei 81 A Ave. R Adz 05 Visual Examinations-Contact Lenses DR. NOEL L. ENG Optometric Eyecare Lake Oswego Shopping Center 636-6900 Lake Oswego, Ore. For all buck-to-school needs lannxm nicn i ' FORMAL OQLL wm A Y ll 7 7 i GATEWAY - y l l VANCOUVER -1 WASH. , l PORTLAND i I gl l , Y MODERN COMPONENT ENGINEERING Tualatin Valley Builders Supply I5700 S.W. BOONES FERRY ROAD LAKE GROVE, OREGON 636-8401 Oswego Lake Country Club BOB IVICKENDRICK PGA PROFESSIONAL Lake Oswego, Oregon Phone: 636-5933 PHONE DUANE AND MARIAN o:-ses.e-sae NELSON Catering to Teenage , J.. Automobile Insurance PGIISBCICS A-8003 w L COMPLEYE PRO SHOP '- 1175 McvEv AVE. mc' ik -A'-'- KL- ' -' M i.AxE oswsso. OREGON JOHN C. M LEAN, PRESIDENT X Q ac QSWEGO PALISADES FLORIST MAIN OFFICE Your Qualify Florisl for All Occasions ll'i'rlxling l ulu'rr1I I-.'l'1'ryrin5 .-Irrul1u1'lru'nl LX Ih'ln'n'ry In l'm'IInml N- SIII'l'UlIlIdfl1Q Aron 636-4531 fugfiqgglv 461 .ferorld ft., Lake Omega, Oregon 97034 p1'D Pham' 636-1353 Ads 206 alisades 3-feyfzfs Just west of Lakeridge High School lies the beau- tiful new hilltop neighborhood of PALISADES HEIGHTS, a development for fine homes by Lake Oswego's oldest established realty firm. Call or write for maps or location. LAKE OSWEGO PROPERTIES, INC. 200 N. State Street, Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Phone 636-3663 f de XX oswEco's FAMILY sHoE stone SP 'E Eli PRESENTS cot. SANDERS... f A 4 8 . New The Village Shopping Center a Wwe Schmar 0? the Subfecj of on open Til 6:30 - 9:00 Friday Night 6365090 Kentucky Pied dlucken. HE SAYS lT'S FINGER LICKIN' GOOD BY THE BOX, BUCKET OR BARREL. 8 NOR ATE STREET SUITE 102 LAK OSWEGO OREGON 97034 eating The Speck Tha zoo A A . V11-age sae-sooo H.SaIt Esquire Fish and Chips COIPGT wvbnnnn f junior china Kentucky Beef Sandwiches Ads 207 I 1 INDEX Index 208 .. .jr , i f ,' ' Q Abt x ,QSJI f QF. .X.. f H , A' -I - ' 1' s 49 1 5 :Tr ici ,-J TAL ,- S 1 ALEX, PETER: Cross Country 2: Football 3: Basketball l,3. ANDERSON, BRUCE: Band 2,3,4: Concert Bend 4: Stage Band 4. ANDERSON, LARRY: Brave New World 4: Odd Couple 3: Imaginary Invalid 2: Speech Team 4, State. ANDERSON, STEVE: Omega Club 2,3: Golf 2,3: Football 1,2: Basketball 3. AUVIL, BUD: Football 4: Baseball 4: Inter- murals 4: Halloween Court 4. BAIRD, JEFF: Senate 2: Extra-Curricular Teach Mentally Ill: Drum and Bugle Corps. BARLOW, JOHN: Brave New World 4: Thes- pian Club 3,4: National Merit Scholarship Final- ist 4: Foreign Language Merit Award 4: Omega Club 2,3,4: Speech Merit Award 4: Chess 2,3: Checkers 2,3: Intermurals 2: Senate 2: Student Body Officer 3: Student Committee 4: May Week Chairman 4. BAUER, JOHN: Super-Pacer Award 4: Oregon Scholar 4: Omega Club 2,3,4: Track 2: Basket- ball 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4: Senate 2: Student Committee 4: Athletic Commission 4: Young Life 4: May Fete Skit 4: Extra-Curricular Pri- mate Center Biomedical Research. BICKFORD, TOM: P.E. Merit Award 4: Tennis Basketball 3: Midshipmen Club 3. BLAMIRE, GARY: Wrestling 2,3,4: Diving 2: Ski Swap Committee 4: Ski Club 4: Extra- Curricular Young Life 4: Water-Skiing: Back- Packing: Snow-Skiing. BOLEY, NANNETTE: Oregon Scholar 4: Track Intermurals 2: Senate 2: Student Committee 4: May Fete 3: Extra-Curricular Young Life: Omega Club 2,3 ,4. BOUSLAUGH, LANE: Thespian 4: Pep Band 4. BRIAN, DOUG: Golf Team 4. BROCK, DIANA: Our Town 4: Mame 3: Brave New World 4: Halloween Court 4: May Fete Skit 2: Lakers Aweigh Choir 3: Student Center Committee 2: The Company 4: Extra-Curricular Secretary of Methodist Youth Group 3,4: Youth Counselor for Lutheran Church. BROWN, CHARLIE: Certificate of Merit Final- ist 4: OSU Dad's Club Certificate of Excellence 4: Omega Club 2,3,4: Intermurals 2,3: Student Committee 4: Curriculum Advisory Council 4: Commons Committee. BRUCKER, BERYL: May Fete Skit 2: Extra- Curricular Young Life: Church Activities. BULEY, JANE: Art Merit Award - Honorable Mention: Omega Club 3,4: Diving 4: Rally 4: May Court 4: Senate 2: May Fete Skit 2,3: Ski Club 4: Pep Club 4: Lakers Aweigh Choir 3: Extra-Curricular Young Life. BURNS, EUNICE: Girls Tennis 2,4. CARPENTER,CURT: Basketball 3,4: Intermur- als 2,3: May Fete 2,3: Extra-Curricular Young Life. CHANDLER, KAREN: Intermurals 2: May Fete 2: Extra-Curricular German Club 4. CHANEY, CARON: Drama Merit Award - Honorable Mention 4: Little Me 3: Mame 4: May Fete Skit 2,3,4: Pilettes 3: Varsity Rally 4: Ex- tra-Curricular Young Life 3,4: Thespian Club 4. Senior A ctivities CLARY, KATHY: Thespian Club 3,4: Drama Merit Award - Honorable Mention 4: Pep Skit 2: May Fete Skit 2,3. CLIFF, KAREN: Swimming 2,3,4: May Fete 2. COE, BOB: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3: Base- ball l,2,3. COOPER, KEN: May Fete Skit 2: Choir 3,4. CORDON, MARSHA: Student Committee 4: Windjammers 3: Lakers Aweigh 3: Curriculum Committee 4: Evaluation Committee 4: Miscel- laneous Committee 4: Mock Democratic Nom- inating Committee 4: Salem Youth Legislature. CORTESE, KIM: PLU Honors Entrance 4: Ore- gon Scholar 4: Omega Club 3,4: Ski Team 4: May Court 4: Junior Class Vice President: Stu- dent Body Ofticer 3: Student Committee 4: JV Rally: May Fete 2,3: Chairman Social Commis- sion: Extra-Curricular Red Cross Representative. CRITCHLOW, SUSAN: Readers Digest Scholars Award 4: Oregon Scholar 4: National Math Examination Finalist 4: National Merit Scholar- ship to PLU 4: Certificate of Merit 4: Presiden- tial Scholarship 4: Math Merit Award 4: Science Merit Award - Honorable Mention 4: Omega Club 3,4: Tennis 2,3,4: Miscellaneous Com- mission 4. CROMER, CONNIE: JV Rally 2. CUMMINS, DIANA: Mame 4: Gymnastics 2,3, 4: Track 4: May Week Court 4: Intermurals 2: May Fete Skit 3: Varsity Rally 4: Choir 3,4: Accompanist Lakeridge Co.: Merit Awards Com- mittee 4: Urban Youth Exchange Springfield, Mass. 2,3. CURRY, LINDA: JV Tennis 3: Volleyball 2: Young Life: Pep Skit 2,3. DAHLSTROM, TOM: Instrumental Music Merit Award 4: Varsity Cross Country 4: Varsity Track 4: JV Track 3: Football 3: Volleyball 3: Assembly 3,4: Scholarship Committee 4: Mock Democratic Convention 4. DALEY, PAT: Senate 2: May Fete Skit: Law Enforcement Explorer 3,4: Girl Scouts 10 years: Jobs Daughters 2,3,4: Future Teachers of A- merica 4. DARNELL, DEBBIE: Varsity Swim Team 3,4: Gymnastics 3: Track 3: Modern Dance 3: Drill Team 4: Pep Club 2,3,4, DAVIDSON, BARBARA: JV Tennis 3. DAVlS,GEORGIA: Set Construction for Mame 4: JV Girls Basketball 2: Basketball 3: May Fete Skit 2. DENTON, TRIS: Young Life 2,3: Pep Skit 2,3: May Fete Skit 2,3: Pep Skit Committee 3: May Fete Skit Committee. EDEN, CAROLYNN: Our Town 8a Mame: Omega Club 2,3,4: Citizen's Curriculum Advis- ory Committee 3,4: Curriculum Committee 4: History Dept. Curriculum Committee 4: Lakers Aweigh 3: Company 4: National Democratic Nominating Convention 4: Cadet Teaching 4: Friends Folk Singing Trio 4: Luther League - Our Saviors Lutheran Church. EDEN, JANET: Our Town 81. Mame 4: Omega Club 2,3,4: Oregon Scholar 4: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Vocal Music Merit Award - Honorable Mention 4: Drill Team 4: Pilettes 3: Intermurals 2: Young Life 2,3,4: Pep Skit 2,3: May Fete Skit 2,3: Extra-Curricular: Luther League 2,3,4: Friends 4: Lakers Aweigh 3: Mock Democratic Convention 4: Drill Team lPacesettersJ 4: Cadet Teaching 4. EDGINGTON, DAN: Extra-Curricular: Student Aid in Biology. EISENBRAUN, GWYN: P.O.T.S. Member tMrs. Matthewsl 4. EVANS, JOHN: Varsity Wrestling: JV Wrestling: Intermurals 2,3: Skit Committee 2,3. FIELDING, JOHN: History Merit Award 4: Na- tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 4: Varsity Track: Constituent Assembly 4: Student Assembly 4: Miscellaneous Commission 4: Mock Democratic Convention 4: Chairman Texas State Platform Committee 4: State Chair- man Texas Delegation 4: Extra-Curricular De- bate 4. FISH, LAURIE: Christmas Court 4: JV Rally: May Fete Skit chairman 4. FISHER, GEORGE: Omega Club 2,3: Football 2,3,4: Baseball 2: Extra-Curricular Young Life. FLEMING, PHIL: Swim Team 2,3,4: Captain Swim Team 4. FRONVILLE, JEAN: Swim Team 2,3,4: Inter- murals 2: May Fete Skit 2,3: Art Show Commit- tee 4: Extra-Curricular Young Life: AAU Swim- ming: Skiing: Ski Club 4. GALL, GREG: Brave New World 4: Delegate to Mock Democratic Convention 4: Extra-Curricu- lar Speech Team 4: Explorer Post-Law-Lewis and Clark College: Explorer Post-Railroads-Bur- lington Northern. GOODFELLOW, KIM: KLE News Announcer 4. GOSS, JIM: Ski Team 4. GRIGG, JERRY: Intermurals 2: Extra-Curricu- lar Weight Lifting: Art. GUNDERSON, GALE: Curriculum Committee 4. May Fete Skit 2,3. GUTERMAN, JEFF: Thespian Club 2,3,4: Jack and The Beanstalk: The Night Is My Enemy: A Man for All Seasons: Track 2: Soccer 2,3,4: Yearbook 3: Newspaper 2: Ski Club 3: Chorus Ensemble: Barber Shop Quartet: Extra-Curricu- lar Varsity Club 3: Key Club tKiwanisl, HALLETT, JANE: Swimming 2,3: Tennis 3,4: Basketball l,2,3: Intermurals 2,3: May Week 2: Pep Club 4: Social Commission 4: Girls League 3: Extra-Curricular Pacesetters 4: Secretary- Treasurer of Pacesetters 4: Young Life. HAND, SAM: Tennis: Gymnastics: Cross Coun- try: Track: Football 2: Basketball '2: May Fete Skit 2. HARKSON, BOB: Honors Entrance to PLU 4: Journalism Merit Award for Photography 4: Omega 2,3,4: Gymnastics: Football 2: Yearbook Photographer 4: Newspaper Photographer 4: Extra-Curricular Young Life. HARLOW, GREG: Oregon Bank Award 4: Hon- ors Entrance to OSU Honors College 4: Vocal Music Merit Award 4: Little Me 3: Our Town 4: Omega Club 2,3,4: Intermurals 3: Student Body Officer 4: Student Committee 4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3,4: Extra-Curricular Church Groups: Skiing. HARMER, KATHLEEN: Super-Pacer Award 4: Omega Club 2,3,4: May Court 4: Intermurals 2: Senior Activities 209 HARMER, KATHLEEN cont. Student Body Officer 23 Student Committee 43 May Fete 2,33 Pep Skit 2,32 Social Commission 43 Pep Club Secretary 43 Extra-Curricular Young Life 2,3,43 Girl Scouts 2,3. HARPOLE, JAN: Flower Drum Song 23 Little Me 33 Job's Daughters Scholarship 43 Senate 23 Pep Skit 43 May Fete 2,33 Pep Club Food Com- mittee 43 Extra-Curricular 33 Yearbook 4. HAUGEN, KATHY: Omega Club 2,33 Miscel- laneous Commission 43 AFS 3,43 Fund Raising Commission for AFS 43 May Fete Skit 23 Home- coming 23 Pep Week 23 Thanksgiving and Christ- mas Food Drives 2,3 ,43 Laker's Aweigh 33 Extra- Curricular Young Lifeg Skiing3 Swimming. HEADLEE, NANCY: Omega Club 3,43 Senate 23 May Week Chairman 43 May Fete 2,43 Pep Skit 33 JV Rally3 Yearbook 43 Extra-Curricular Young Life 2. HEADLEE, SUE: Super Pacer Award 43 English Merit Award 43 Omega Club 3,43 May Week Court 43 Student Committee 43 Girls League Rep. 2,31 May Fete Skit 2,33 Ski Club 23 AFS Club 2,3,43 AFS Chairman 43 Yearbook 3,43 Skiing 23 Social Elections 33 Extra-Curricular Parkbench Production 4. HENDERSON, MICHELLE: Track 43 lntermur- als 33 Student Committee 3,43 May Fete 33 AFS 3,43 Art Guild 33 Chairman of Constituent As- sembly 43 Chairman of Cycling for Scholars 43 Cultural Commission 43 Scholarship Awards Committee 43 Constituent Assembly 43 Extra- Curricular Young Life 2,3,4. I-IOAG, MARK: Brave New World 43 Mame 3. HOAGE, SUSAN: Swimming 2g Tennis 33Girls League 2. HODSON,TERRY: May Fete Skit 23 Parkbench Committee 43 Choir3 Concert A Choir 3. HOFFMAN, LINDA: lntermurals 23 Pilettes 33 May Fete Skit 33 Art Guild: Extra-Curricular Moderator Youth Group Lake Grove Presbyter- ian Church 33 Representative Portland Presby- terian 2,3,43 Representative Oregon Youth Syn- od 33 Moderator Oregon Youth Synod 4. HOULE, CHUCK: Mock Democratic Conven- tion 4. HOWARD, SUE: May Fete 2,33 Extra-Curricular Young Life 2,3. HUBENER, LANCE: Cross-Country 2,33 Track Rally 43 lntermurals 2,33 Pep Skit 2,33 May Fete 33 Extra-Curricular Young Life. HUSON, KATHY: Girls League 2,33 May Fete Skit Music 2,33 Extra-Curricular Band3 Rose Parade. HYNES, CRAIG: Drama Merit Award - Honor-, able Mention 4g Football 2,3,43 lntermurals 23 Senate 2,33 Democratic Convention 43 May Fete Skit 2,33 Midshipmen 33 Extra-Curricular Young Life. JARABAK, ANDREW: Swimming 43 lntermur- als 43 Extra-Curricular Student Teacher 3,4. JOHNSON, JODIE: Omega Club 3,4. JOHNSON, STEVE: Gymnastics: Tennis. JOHNSTON, CHUCK: Miscellaneous Commis- sion 43 Extra-Curricular President United Meth- odist Youth3CounciI on Ministries Lake Oswego United Methodist Church: Walk for Third World, Boys Scouts3 De Molay3 Delebate to Mock Democratic Convention. JONES, LISA: Pep Choir 43 Band 2,3,43 Stage Band 2,3,4. Senior Activities 210 JOSEPHSON, RICHARD: Mame 43 Little Me 33 Brave New World 43 Flower Drum Song 23 The Investigation 43 Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 In- termurals 2,3,43 Senate 2,33 Lakeridge Seal Committee 43 Student Center Chairman3 May Fete Skit 2,33 Stage Band3 Extra-Curricular Scots. KABUSREITER, DONNA: Swimming 23 Bas- ketball 2. KALBERER, BEA: lntermurals 23 Senate 2,33 Student Committee 2,33 May Fete 2,3,43 Pep Skit 2,33 Assembly Committee 33 Elections Committee 23 Rally 43 Extra-Curricular Young Life. KENSEY, PHYLLIS: Delegate to Mock Demo- cratic Convention 43 Delegate to Salem Youth Legislature 43 Extra-Curricular Explorer Post 79243 Member of Job's Daughters Bethel 5 2,33 Member of Montana Music Teachers Associa- tion 33 Co-Member of National Ritle Associa- tion 4. KENT, LYNNE: Rally 4 KENT, DEBBY: Art Show Chairman 43 Evalua- tion Committee 23 Ski Club 2. KIELING, RON: Sportsmanship Award Trophy 43 Business Merit Award 43 Football 2,3,43 Base- ball 2,3,43 lntermurals 2,3,43 May Fete Skit 2,33 Pep Skit 23 Extra-Curricular Young Life. KILGOUR, ALISON: Flower Drum Song 23 Little Me 33 Mame 43 National Merit Award Music - Honorable Mention 43 National Merit Scholar3 Student Committee 4g Cultural Com- mission 43 May Fete Skit 33 Band 2,3,43 Extra- Curricular German Club3 Stage Hand 43 Omega Club 2,3,4. KINNEY, FAYE: Oregon Scholar 43 Omega Club 2,3,43 May Fete Committee and Skit 2,33 Scholarship Committee3 Pep Club 43 Extra-Cur- cular Luther League: Young Life: Tutoringg Hospital Volunteering. KLEIN, NANCY: Omega Club 2,3,43 May Week Queen 43 May Week Chairman 43 May Week Skits 2,33 JV Rally 23 Rally 43 AFS Club 3,43 Pep Skit 2,3,4Q Lakers Aweigh Choir 33 Extra- Curricular Young Life: Outdoor School 4. KLEVER, KEVIN: Football 3,43 Baseball 3,43 Wrestling 33 May Fete Skit 2,3. KOEPKE, DAWN: Our Town 43 Oregon Scholar Award3 Omega Club 2,3,43 Social Committee 33 Lakers Aweigh3 Company 43 Pop Choir 43 Publi- city Committee for Mock Democratic Conven- tion 43 Pacesetters 43 Vice President Pacesetters 43 Extra-Curricular Friends 43 Teen Council Member of Church. KRAHL, MARTIN: AFS Student from Ger- many 4. KUETTNER, ROAND: lntermurals 2,42 Senate 2,43 Student Committee 43 Windjammers 33 May Fete Skit 23 Pep Skit 43 Budget Committee 43 Evaluation Committee 43 Pep Skit 33 Constitu- ent Assembly 43 Extra-Curricular Eagle Scout. KUSE, BOB: Wrestling 2,3. LANCASTER, MELANIE: Business Merit A- ward - Honorable Mention 4. LAPIDUS, JEREMY: Mame 43 Brave New World 43 Honors at Entrance Colorado College 43 Oregon Scholar 43 Drama Merit Award - Honorable Mention 43 English Merit Award - Honorable Mention 43 Omega Club 2,3,42 Ten- nis 2,33 lntermurals 23 Master of Ceremonies for May Week 43 Commons Committee 43 Cultural Commission 43 KLE 43 Yearbook Photographer 2,33 Mock Democratic Nominating Committee. LEE, KIM: Omega Club 2,3,43 Track 43 Christ- mas Court 43 May Week Skit 2,33 Homecoming 2,33 Pep Skit 2,33 Chairman of Publicity for May Week 43 Provisional Government Social Coordinator 43 Advisory Council 3,43 Pep Club President 43 AFS 43 Extra-Curricular German Club 4. LEEDY, KAREN: Omega Club 3,43 Girls Golf 3g lntermurals 33 Pep Skit 2,33 May Fete 2,33 Pilettes 33 Lakers Aweigh 3. LEONARD, RICH: Omega Club 2,3,43 Foot- ball 43 Basketball 43 Senate 23 May Fete 2. LIGHTBORNE, RICHARD: Extra-Curricular Ceramics Aid 4. LIND, BECKY: Golf 43 May Court 43 Inter- murals 2,33 Senate 2,33 Pep Skit 2,31 Pilettes Girls League: Rally 43 May Fete 2,33 Scarbor- ough Fair 23 Concert Choir Pianist 4. LING, GREG: Football. LINK, ROGER: Basketball 23 Senate 2g Student Committee 23 Company 43 Extra-Curricular Fu- ture Physicians of America. LUND, SIGRID: Honors Entrance to Willa- mette 43 Brave New World 43 Our Town Cos- tumes 43 Omega Club 2,3,43Tennis 33 May Fete 2,33 Pep Skit 23 Extra-Curricular Speech Tour- naments 43 Hospital Volunteer Work 2. MAGWIRE, CRAIG: Tennis 3,43 lntermurals 2,3,43 Extra-Curricular City League Basketball. MANDEVILLE, JOHN: Gymnastics 33 Extra- Curricular Cadet Teaching 4. MASS, BOB: Track 2,3,43 Cross-Country 43 Rugby 3g Senate 23 Student Body Officer 33 May Fete Skit 23 Mock Democratic Nominating Convention. MCCOWN, MIKE: Art Merit Award - Honor- able Mention 43 Art Shows 4. MCGARY, MIKE: Our Town 43 Basketball 3,43 Track 3,43 Swimming 23 May Fete 2. MCGOWEN, DAVE: Track 3,43 Basketball 23 lntermurals 2,3,43 Pep Skit 33 May Fete 23 Community Service Commission 33 Extra-Cur- cular Mountain Climbing, Backpacking. McKAY, SCOTT: May Fete 33 Extra-Curricular Helped Build Shelter for Kiln3 Band 4. MCKENZIE, STACEY: OSU Dad's ClubCerti- ficate of Excellence3 Speech Merit Award - Honorable Mention 43 Brave New World 43 Our Town 43 Mock Democratic Convention3 Extra- Curricular Speech Team. MEECE, GREG: Omega Club 2,3,43 Wrestling lntermurals 2,33 May Fete Skit 23 Extrallurri- cular Young Life: Motorcycles, Skiing. MELCHER, JOHN: Football 3,43 Track 3,43 Wrestling 2,32 Gymnastics 43 lntermurals 2,33 May Fete Skit 23 Lettermans Club 23 Ski Club 3,43 Pep Band 2,33 Stage Band 2,33 Extra-Curri- cular Young Life3 Explorer POSIQ Skiing. MEYER, WENDY: Homecoming 33 Prom Court 33 Drill Team3 PAVAS for Art. MICHEL, CHARLIE: Omega Club 3. MILLER, JIM: Football 2,3,43 Golf 33 May Fete Skit 3. MOORE, JEFF: Swimming 2,3,43 Gymnastics 4. MOUNT, BECKY: Foreign Language Merit A- ward 43 Oregon Scholar 43 Omega Club 2,3,43 Social Commission 43 May Fete 2,3,43 Pep Skit 23 Extra-Curricular Young Life. MULLEN, KELLY: Art Merit Award 4: Inter- murals 3: May Week 4. NESS, MELINDA: Oregon Scholar 43 Honors Entrance to UPS 4: Omega Club 2,3,43 May Fete Skit 2,33 Pep Skit 2,3: Head Majorette Band 4. NEWELL, DAVE: Baseball 3.4: Football 2: In- termurals 2,3,4. NICKLES, LISA: Senate 3: Extra-Curricular Young Life 2. OLIVER, WARREN: National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist 4: Journalism Merit Award 4: Ten- nis 2: Senate 3,43 Student Nody Officer 43 Stu- dent Committee 3,4: Chairman Student Curri- culum Advisory Commission 4: Chairman Bud- get Committee 43 Editor-in-Chief Student News- paper 4. Mock Democratic Nominating Conven- tion 43 Youth Legislature 4. O'MALLEY, ANNETTE: Track 4: Extra-Curri- cular Horseback Riding, Swimming, Cycle Rid- ing. PARKS, HOLLY: Finians Rainbow 33 LOVE 3: Omega Club 3: Pacesetters 4: Newspaper 3. PATTERSON, STEVE: Baseball 2,3,4: Football 2,3,43 lntermurals 2,3: May Fete Skit 3. PEDERSON, PAUL: Our Town 43 Student Body Officer 23 May Fete 2. PIERCE, JENNIFER: Volleyball: Track 4: Ten- nis 3: lntermurals 2,3,4: Senate 2,3: May Fete 2,3: Pep Skit 3: Homecoming 2,33 Extra-Curri- cular Young Life: Yearbook Photographer 3,43 Review Photographer. PIERCE, PAM: Pep Skits 2,3,43 May Fete 2,3: Pep Club 43 Baton Twirler for Band 2,3,43 FTA 3: Band 2,3,4: Extra-Curricular Young Life: Ca- det Teacher. PIGOTT, DEBBIE: Baseball Scorekeeper 43 Senior Pep Skit 43 Rally 4. POPPITZ, MIKE: May Fete Skit 2,33 Extra-Cur- ricular Junior Achievement 3,4. POWERS, SALLY: Homecoming 3: May Fete Costumes 2: Rose Festival Float 3,4. PRAGGASTIS, JOHN: Basketball 3,43 Football lntermurals 2,3: May Fete 2,3: Yearbook 3: Pep Skit 2,33 Homecoming 2,3: Extra-Curricular End the War Committee 3,4: Photographer LO Review 2,3,4. PUGH,PEGGY: Home Ec. Merit Award - Hon- orable Mention: Extra-Curricular Young Life. PUTNAM, JIM: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3, 4. Adams, Richard 19, 57, 152 Anderson, Collen, R. Adelhart, Denyce M. 176 Anderson, Albrecht, Tana Lynn 32. 81, 124 Anderson, 152 Anderson, Alex, Peter 188 Andefggn, Alexander, John 164 Anderson, Allne, Kenneth 164 Anderson, Allen, Ed 134 Anderson, Allen, Katherine J. 152 164 Alyhoff, Debra 164 Anderson, Alvaraz, Lori A I22, 188 Alvarez, Lisa K. 164 Anderson, Bruce K. 124, 188 REARDON, LAURIE: Swim Team, Co-Captain Girls Team 4: Christmas Princess 3. RICHMOND, ROBIN: Girls Track: Senate 2,3: Football Skit 2: Speech: French Club:4-H Sen- ior Leader. ROSENDAHL, KIM: Brave New World: May Fete Skit 3: Acting: Art. ROSS, HALL: Wrestling 43 lntermurals 2. ROUSE, BILL: Swimming 2,3. ROZELL, MIKE: Gymnastics 4: Young Life: May Fete Skit 2. SCHIFFER, CATHY: Ski Team 2,43 Young Life: May Week: May Fete Skits: Pep Skits3 Campaigners. SCHLAUCH, PAT: Omega Club 2.32 Home- coming Princess 2: lntermurals 2,3: Senate 2,3: Student Body Committee: May Week Chairman of Flowers and Props: May Fete Skits 2,33 Child Evangelism: Bible Studies. SCHUMACHER, JULIE: Track Team 4: Swim Team 43 Ski Team 4: lntermurals 23 Swim Team AAU Oregon City: Swim Team AAU Medford. SERGEANT, BRENDA: Senate 23 Lake Oswego YMCA Youth Council. SERRILL, JIM: Brave New World: Football 4: Track 4. SHAPPELL, TONY: Wrestling 2,3. SHEPHERD, ROGER: Omega Club 3: Inter- murals 2,33 May Fete Skit 2. SKAGGS, SUSAN: Brave New World 4. SKREEN, BRAD: Golf Team 43 Golf Team 2,3. SLEEPER, BARBARA: lntermurals 2,3,4: Pep Skits 2,3: May Fete Skits 2,3,43 May Week: Young Life 2,3,4: Varsity Rally 43 Pilettes 3. SMITH, LAURI: L0 Youth Council: Contact Center Volunteer: Christ Church Youth Group: Bible Studies. SMITH, LEONARD: Little Me 33 Out Town 43 Wash. Pulp and Paper Foundation Award to U. of Wash: Math Merit Award - Honorable Mention: Omega Club 2,3,4: Football Trainer 43 Basketball Trainer 3,43 Basketball Mgr. 23 Track 43 Pep Skit 2. SMITH, MATT: lntermurals 2,3,43 Baseball 3: May Fete Skit 2. SMITH, PAT: Track 3,4: Football 2: Prince Valentine 3: lntermurals 33 Senate 43 Photog- raphy: Entomol0gy: Music: Electronics: Opera. SMITH, PHIL: lntermurals 2,3. ln dex Armstrong, Bruce 164 Daniel Arp, Marcia 164 Ka,-lean 138 Ashton, Linda Sue 152 Larry Aszman, Wanda Mike Atchinson, Kim paula Sue 152 Aufenthie,Pamela 164 Rich 74 Auvil, Wayne 27, 124, 196 Sport 27, 46, 49, 76, Austin, Tom 12, 188 Avery, Louise M. 188 Steve M. 83, 124, 188 Avery, P31112 164 Anderson, Timothy J. 47, 76, 176 Appleman, Baars, Bill 164 Laurie J, 176 Bacharach,.lackie 176 SMYTH, JENNIFER: Baseball Statistician: Ad- visory Council 3. SPILLUM, SHERRY: HOITIB EC. Meyit Awafdg Golf 2,3: May Fete Skit 23 Pep Skit4: Pilettes 3. STEVENS, HARRY: Omega Club 23 Basketball 2: Intramurals 1,2,3: Senate 1,2: May Fete Props 2. STEVENSON, LEE: Home Building: Agricul- ture. STUBER, LINDA: Sportsmanship Trophy: P.E. Merit Awards: Gymnastics 2,3,43 Track 4: Var-' sity Rally 4: Young Life: Skiing: Bicycling. STUPEK, SONNY: Football 2,3,43 lntermurals 2,3. TANNLER, MARY: May Fete Skit 2,33 Pep Skit 2. TAYLOR, BOB: Omega Club 2,3 ,4: Football 4: Basketball 2. THIEDE, LYNN: Student Body Treasurer 3: May Fete 2,3: Pep Skit 2: Homecoming 2,3: Freshman and JV Rally: Young Life. TUFFORD, STEVE: May Fete 2. TURNER, JAN: Gymnastics 2,3,43 Backdrop Chairman, Young Life: Pilettes 3: Pep Skit 2,3: Varsity Rally. TURNER, JIM: Football 3,43 Baseball 3,4: In- termurals 2,3,43 May Fete 2,31 Young Life: Democratic National Convention 4. WARD, GARY: Football 3: lntermurals 2,3: May Fete 2. WILDE, JAN: Youth Council. WILEY, RYAN: Omega Club 2,3,4: May Week 4: TV Broadcast for Dedication and School 4: Yearbook Photographer 2,33 Company Pop Choir 4. WILLIAMS, ROGER: Football 4: Track 4. WITHROW, RON: Lake Oswego TMCA Youth Council. WHITLING, JUSTIN: Rotary Exchange Stu- dent. YACONETTI, JO ELLEN: Junior Class Secre- tary: Student Council: Soph-Junior Night: Jun- ior-Senior Prom: Junior Food Baskets: Ski Club. YOUNG, CATHY: Gymnastics 33 May Week Court 4: Homecoming Float Committee 2,3: May Fete Skit 3,4: Elections Committee: JV Rally 2: Varsity Rally 4. ZEHNER, DEBBIE: Quota Club Girl with a Future: Young Life: Pep Skit 2,3: May Fete 2,3: Girls League: Scarboro Fair 2,3: ASB Breakfast 2,3. Bailey, Janet 102 Bailey, Ric 117 Baird, Jeff S. 124,188 Bales, Marla 122, 176, 188 Ballard,Mike R. 152 Ballard, Sandy K. 176 Baltes, Steven 19, 57, 152 Balzer,'Jaren R. 124, 176 Banasky, Doug 42, 152 Bangs, Chris A. 34, 69, 148, 188 Barclay, Kimberly Ann 152 Barclay, Sheryl L. 32, 122, 176 Barker, Janette 82 Senior Activitiesflndex 21 l Barless, Mike J. 176 Barlow, John L. 88,145,188 Barr, Paula 188 Barton, Steven 164 Basey. Allyson P. 176 Bates, Danny 23, 47, 75 Bauer, John Eric 27, 48, 49. 91, 188 Beattie, David 164 Beaudin, Tom N. 49, 176 Beazley,Kerry R. 152 Bech, David A. 23, 73, 176 Beier, Jerome H. 16, 137 Bekowies, Karla M. 122. 176 Benjamin, Edward J. 176 Bend, K. 19 Bennett, John 122,176 Bennett, Lillian 164 Benson, Diane 176 Benson, Karen D. 152 Benson, Ron 75, 176 Berentson, Nancy 164 Berg, Glen 55, 164 Berry, Debbie L. 176 Berry, Richard 19, 43, 152 Bickford, Thomas 85, 188 Billman, Michael D. 19, 152 Bills, Jan 188 Bilodeau, Dan R. 176 Bilodeau, Donald 152 Bisenius, Matt 188 Black, Jennifer 58, 176 Black, Mark 27, 78, 176 Black,-Pat R. 152 ' Black, Steven 19, 42, 78,152 B1amire,Gary 188 Blamire, Karen 32, 81, 152 Blamire, Robert 58, 164 Boaz, Barbara 152 Boaz, John R. 76, 176 Boley, Barry P. 176 Boley, Nannette 188 Bond, Kirk 152 Bonnington .Jeff 19. 58. 152 Bonnington, Steve 23, 58, 164 Boone, Steve T. 188 Booth, Robert 152 Borst. Tracey 152 Bouslaugh, Lane W. 188 Bowey, Bill 164 Boyer, Cindy Kay 152 Boyer. Molly A. 32. 176 Boyer, Sally J. 84, 164 Boys, Ron 15,107,164 Braas, Robert 152 Braaten, Janice 152 Braaten, William C. 188 Brabham, Rebecca 164 Bragdon, Robert 164 Brattain, Karen 81, 152. Brattain, Marla J. 176 Brian, Douglas Ray 83, 188 Brice, Kenneth 1lMike1 152 Brittain, Leslie A. 176 Brittain, Michael 19,43,152 Brock, Diana 73.122, 123, 148, 188 Brooks, Sharon J. 152 Brooks, Susan 164 Browder, Michael L. 164 Browder, Patricia Jo Brown Anna 164 Brown, Craig Duane 188 Brown, Eric 19, 152 Brown, Janice 176 Browne, Gordon 176 Brucker, Barry W. 176 Brucker, Beryl B. 188 Brucker, Boyd 152 Brucker, Brad 152 Bruno,Chris 84, 127 Buchanan, Rosemary 176 Bucher, Jeffrey 27, 76, 188 Coffel, Shannon B. 177 Cogshill, Teresa 177 Cole, Kelly D. 177 Collinson, Cathy F. 177 Cone, William C. 124, 165 Conley,Kathleen A. 153 Conway, Del 165 Conway, Wes 153, 189 Cooke, Jim Cooksye, Thomas M. 55, 153 Buley, Anne 44, 81, 164 Buley, Jane E. 32, 51, 69, 188 Bullard,Gary 134 Burbank, Kevin 164 Burbank, Scot M. 189 Burchard. Dave Burkhard, Duayne M. 152 Burns, Eunice E. 84, 189 Burns, Jennifer L. 84, 176 Burns, Nancy E. 153 Burns, Phil 57 Burt, Dorothea 147, 176 Butterfield, James D. 23, 27, 78 Butterfield, Robert 153 Cairns, Bob G. 25, 49, 69, 189 Calder, Judy A. 122, 177 Calkins, Mike 177 Coomb Gregory M. 165 5, Cooney, Jeffery 165 Cooney, Sharon L. 122,177 Cooney, Thomas M. 32, 153 Cooper, Ken 189 Cooper, Rick A. 122.124, 177 Cordon ,Marsha 122,189 Corey, Susan 153 Corlett, Margaret 153 Corkum, Karen 15 Camarot, Linda 177 Cameron, Cindy 43 Cameron, Guy 43, 153 Campbell Campbell, , Michael 164 Courtney 177 Campbell, Tracy 81, 164, 165 Caplan, Bobbye 165 Carney, Charlene L. Carney. Sally 32, 54, 177 Carpenter, Curt 49, 69, 124, 189 Ckirpenter. Pat M. 189 Carroll, Amber 32, 54, 165 Carson, Laurie 153 Carson, Sharon L. 177 Carter, Carver, Jerry R. 177 Sharon 165 Cassidy, Peter G. Castonguay, Terry L. 32, 177 Cesca, David S. 23,76,94.122, 177 Chamberlin, Mark H. 177 Chandler. Gayle 153 Chandler. Karen K. 189 Chandler, Scot 55, 165 Chaney, 189 Chaney, John B. 27,165 Charles, Brian 27, 47, 165 Charles, Susan E. 189 Chartier, Steve R, 27, 189 Chenoweth, Gloria A. 177 Caron L. 28, 66. 94. 122, Corsetti, Bradley J. 177 Cortese, Kathy 44, 81, 165 Cortese, Kim E. 13, 58, 68, 69, 189 Cottle, Thomas 134 Cousins, Elin 124, 165 Cousins, Scott R. 30,124, 189 Cox, Wendy 165 Crabtree, Terry T. 27, 48, 49 , 78, 80, 177 Cram, Stephanie 153 Crampton, Karla 165 Crawford, George 165 Crawford, Victoria 153 Creek, Nancy 153 Cressler, Heidi 165 Critchlow, Susan C. 84, 90, 189 Cromer, Connie L. 189 Cromer, Marshall T. 27,78,165 Crowell, John P. 23, 47, 76, 177 Crowell, Patrick E. 19, 55. 74 153 Crystal, Edward 43, 153 Cummins, Diana J. 28, 68, 69, 81, 122, 189 Cummins, Karen 44, 164, 165 Cummins, William A. Curry, Linda 97, 190 Curry, Mark 177 Curtis, Barbara 32, 54, 165 Dahlstrom, Debby G. 72, 113, 128, 177 Daily, Denise 177 Daley, Donna 81,165 Daley, Patricia L. 120, 190 Daly, Catherine 153 Daly, Mike W. 177 Christensen, Louise 140 Christiansen, Debbie 177 Christiansen, Nancy L. 189 Cik, Linda 189 Clarke, Daniel 177 Clarke, Kim 122, 177 Clary, David A. 19. 153 Clary, Kathy M. 189 Cleary, John 27, 85, 165 Cleland, Dale 124 Cliff, Karen 32.120,189 Cliff. Linda 165 Cobb, John M. 23,165 Cobb, Marian E. 174. 177 Coe, Robert C. 78, 79, 122, 123, 189 Coffel, James 3Z,55,165 Daly, Pat L. 190 Dardano, Dana J. 153 Dargan, Richard M. 128, 177 Dargan,Tammy 153 Darnell, Deborah 32, 190 Darnell, Richard 19, 153 Davidson, Barbara L. 190 Davidson, Diane 81. 153 Davidson, Kasey 20, 81, 165 Davidson, Kevin 57, 153 Davis, Dawn 153 Davis, Georgia L. 190 Davis, Glen S. 58, 177 Davis, Joanne C. 190 Davis, Susan K. 122, 177 Davis, Suzanne M. 153 Dawell. Charlene K. 153 Godfrey, Dawell, Suzanne 190 Dawson, Scott 165 Day, Julie 153 Deal, Larry W. 177 Dean, Dave 190 Decker, Michele 81, 165 Deering, Pat 165 Deering, Timothy 177 Delling, Ro 27 Dell, David 57,165 Dell, Diana 175, 178 Dcllett, Jack 165 Dellett, Steve D. 19, 153 Dennis, Debbie L. 122, 178 Denton, Patrice 91, 93, 190 DeWeerd, Judy 139 Dewey,Greg 153 Dewey, Mark S. Dewberry, Alice 153 Dir, Eleanor 45, 153 Dir, Herbert 100 Doane, Jeffrey 154 Donnelly, Johnyne 82, 87, 174, 178 Downard, Dan 154 Dolwney, Brian 49, 78, 166 Dryer, Patty 166 Dudley,Edward C. 166 Dudley, Lisa A. 122,178 Duval, Brenda 154 Dwight, Joseph 166 Earls, Christopher 19, 154 Eaton, Richard H. 57, 178 Eaton, Tim 30, 57, 78, 154 Eckley, Pamela 178 Eden, Carolynn A. 16, 90, 122, 123, 190 Eden, Janet L. 52, 90,122,190 Edginton, Dan L. 190 Edginton, Jan 178 Edwards, Kay M. 119, 154 Ehlen, Jon 154 Ehlen, Scott 166 Eilertson, Tom J. 27, 75, 166 Eisenbraum, Gwyn 147, 190 Eisenbraun, Jo Ronee 151 Eliason,Souix 178 Elkins, Terri 117, 166 Ellenburg, Audrey 118. 166 Ellis, Debbie 166 Ellis, Kimberly Ann 154 Ellis, Tom Scott 154 Erdman, James 19. 154 Ernst, Doug 23, 58, 85,178 Erwin, Mark 49, 178 Essert, Jane L. 166 Estes, Mark 154 Etchey,Susan 154 Etchey, Kay 178 Evans. Gene 78, 166 Evans, Jay 19, 107 Evans, John T. 57, 190 Evans, Phil 27, 56, 57,124,178 Ewing, Maggie K. 122, 178.176 Falla, Judy Ann 154 Falla, Kathy A. 178 Falla, Laura Jean 154 Falla, Ray 23, 57,166 Favero, Chris 166 Fear, Laura Jean 154 Fell, Debbie 54, 154 Felzman, Joseph D. 147. 178 Girod, Laura 41, 166 Glassow, Jerry K. 42, 155 Glaudin, Linda L. 178 Gleason, Jan E. 32, 33, 166 Gleason. Jill K. 32, 167 Gleason, Tom 30, 78, 155 Gluth, Randy C. 178 Goertz, Michael' 39, 100, 118 Kurt J. 191 Felzman. Joseph D. 147, 178 Ferdig, Anne 166 Ferrell, Bridgett M. 154 Fielding, John F. 88,93, 191, 195 Fish, Laurie F. 41, 191 Fisher, George L. 27, 191 Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Robin 154 Ronald 166 Thomas 166 Fisk,Vicki 132, 154 Flemm Flemm ing, Jeff 32,166 ing, Phil W. 32,331,191 Ford, Denise M. 166 Ford, Susan 166 Forgeng. Gretchen 178 Forgeng, Richard 32, 42, 254 Forstrom, Margo 178, 18 Forstrom, Nance H. 191 Fossatti, John 25, 83 Foster,Gordon 75, 166 Foster, Jeanette 178 Foster, Julie 81,122,166 Foster, Luanne 154 Fox, Deniee 154 Franciscone, Marty J. Friesen,James 123, 166 Friesen, Lois 166 Fronville, Claire 166 Fronville, Jean 32, 33, 191 Gabriel, Marilyn 113, 178 Gabricl,Michae1 166 Gackle, Merlin 122, 161 Gall,Gregory 191 Gallalier, Kathy 45, 154 Gann, Carol 191 Garber, Wade B. 154 Garrett. .loni 166 Garrett,Vikki S. 178 Garside, Sue E. 32, 178 Gasso. Scott 154 Gates, Kenneth 43. 78, 154 Geldakcr, Charles 25. 106 Gellos, David 19, 42, 78, 154 Gellos, Nancy E. 166 Gerber, Doug R. 30, 78. 178 Gerdes, Patil 124, 166 Gianotti, Mary Pat 45, 154 Gianotti. Michael 47, 75, 166 Gilbert, Bud 166 Gilbert, Lisa A. 191 Gilboa. Daphne 166 Gill, Pat 102 Gillihan, Chet 134 Gillette, Christopher 14, 23, 75. 176 Gillettc,Georgc 19, 154 Godfrey, Nick D. 178 Godfrey, Thomas 19, 155 Gonzales, William 112, 155 Goodfellow, Annette 178 Goodfellow, Kim Goss, James 58,191 Grabow, John K. 42, 78,155 Graham, Laura 133 Graham,Toin 191 Gray, Edan 167 Grigg, Jerry H. 191 Griswold, Libby 54, 167 Grossen, Jerry 22, 23, 56, 57, 125 Groves, Charles A. 178 Groves, Douglas Alan 178 Guard, Janet 155 Gundersen,Gwen 155 Gunderson, Gale 184, 191 Gustafson, Leann 179 Guterman, J. 122 Guthrie, Tom L. 19, 155 Hagen, Rex A. 191 Hall, Jeanne M. 179 Hallett, Jane S. 52, 53, 84,192 Hamilton, David 192 Hamm, Robert 102,112,144 Hammack, Valerie 167 Hammond, Patricia 119 Hancock, Terry L. 19, 72, 149, 155 Hand, Sam 39, 55, 85,192 Hande, John W. 113,179 Haneline, Bill 57, 75, 167 Hansen,Danny 167 Hansen, Teri K. 177, 179 Hardman, Tracy A. 179 Harkson, Doris 167 Harkson, Robert 7, 55, 192 Harlow, Brad 123,144,l45,155 Harlow, Gregory 13, 122, 123, 912 Harmer, Kathleen M. 12, 69, 122 192 Harmer, Paul l2,19,155 Harpole,Janielle D. 192 Harpole, Tim P. 23, 179 Harris, Chris 167 Harris, Connie 167 Harris, Fred 155 Harris, Randy J. 179 Hart, Susan A. 84,122,179 Haugen, Karen L. 82, 167 Haugen, Kathy J. 192 Haugen, Nancy L. 155 Hausken, Terry A. 122,155 Havens, Mary 167 Hawkins, Jeff 178, 179 Hayes, Tracy 113, 167 Hayhurst, David 30, 78, 155 Hayhurst, Linda L. 179 Hazel, Tom B. Hazen, Laurie L. 179 Hazen, Rebecca 14, 124, 155 Headlee, Mary Jane 32, 179, 181 Index 213 Labs, David 1. 55,74,124,156 Headlee, Nancy 192, 197 Headlee, Susan 38, 69, 86, 192 Heard, Glen J. 14, 76, 179 Hedman, Christine Ann 143, 155 Hedman, Melissa M. 179 Hegvold, Judith A. 167 Heiman, Randy 58, 167 1-lelmkamp. Brad 122. 179 Helms, Deborah Y. 179 Helms, Judith 155 Henderson, Debbie J. 124, 179 Henderson, Erin P. 40. 122, 179 Henderson,Tom 108 Hendricks, Jeffrey M. 14, 78 Hennessy, Rick 179 Henrici, Nita 167 Henry. Danny Alvia 192 Herry, Mike G. 179 Herbert, James W. Herder, Cathy 123, 167 Herndon, Sheila K. 167 Herren, Richard 192 Herstine, Jennifer 23, 75, 167 Herstine, Laurie 155 Hilger, Frank L. 192 Hinman, Patricia Anne 12, 167 Hoadley, Kathy 155 Hoag, Francine 155 Hoag, Mark 131,192 Huage, Susan E. 192 Hoberg, Terry L. 179 Hodson, Terry J. 192 Jacobsen, Steven T. 167 Jacobson, Kathryn 155 James, Gary 43. 156 Jameson, Ron A. 179 Jangala, Bary J. 57,193 Jarabak. Andrew R. 32, 193 Jaspers, Cathy E. 54, 180 Jaspers, Christi 168 Jensen, Carol 168 Johnson, Belinda 156 Johnson, Catherine 122, 168 Johnson, Genine K. 122, 193 Johnson, Jodie 193 Johnson, Lynn S. 58, 180 Johnson, Scott 168 Johnson, Steven C. 55, 122,193 Johnson, Tim 57,168 Johnston, Brad 22. 75. 168 Johnston , Charles H. 130,193 Johnston, Donald F. 180 Johnston, Thomas Jones, Jeff S. 82. 120 Jones, Jeffry S. 30, 180 Jones, Kathleen D. 193 Jones, Kevin 168 Jones, Lisa A. 124, 193 Jones, Marc 193 Jones, Randy 168 Jordan, Carol D. 193 Jordan, Valerie K. 180 Jorgensen, Lee M. 180 Jorgenson,Vicky 168 Hoffman, Clayton 57, 167 Hoffman, Janet Hoffman Lynda L. 193 Hoffman, Brad 31, 193 Josephson, Richard H. 27, 78, 124, 193 June, Jerilee 156 Home, Brad 173, 174, 179 Home, Scott 19, 58, 78.155 Hotchkiss, Harry K. 179 Houle, Chuck D. 193 Hovie, Steve 155 Howard, Jeff C. 179 Howard, Sue K. 193 Howard, T. 19, 42 Howard, Tracey A. 74, 155 Hubener, Lance 30, 193 Hubener, Scott 19, 65, 155 Hughes, Deming 167 Huntington, Kathleen 81, 144, 155 Huntington, Robert H. 23. 179 Huntsman, Gene 167 Huntting, Chuck 55, 167 Huntting, Timothy Hurdstrom, Keith 30, 31, 78,- 104, 142 1-luson, Janene E. 167 Huson, Kathy Helen 193 Hyde, Terry 155 Hynes, Craig M. 27, 97, 193 lmper, Beverly 140 lmper, Grant D. 75, 124, 179 lngwersen, Ann L. 167 lnskeep, John J. 179 lnskeep, Martha 167 Irving, Drew A. 193 Irving, Joan 149,155 Irwin, Chris 167 Jackson. Karen 155 Jackson, Laureen 167 Jackstadt, Jeanne 81, 167 Jacobs, Anne Lucretie 179 Jacobs, Glenn 55, 155 Index 214 Kabusreiter, Dianna 193 Kalberer, Bea M. 128, 50, 193 Kalberer, Denise M. 156 Kalberer, Joanne D. 180 Kalnin,1eva A. 180 Karcher, Kevin 168 Kaufman, Josh L. 19, 43, 78,156 Keasey, Phyllis 193 Keating, Margaret 156 Keller, Michael 32, 156 Keller, Tony S. 30, 78, 180 Kelley, Kristine K. 168 Kelley, Russell 180 Kelly, Lynne B. 51, 193 Kelly, Stephen 168 Kelsven, Beverly 104 Kennedy, Barbara Ann 156 Kennedy, John C. 193 Kennedy, Kerin K. 180 Kent, Debby A. 122.193 Kent, Joanne 44, 81, 168 Kent, Tricia 168 Kenyon, Tom McCann Kern, Steve E. 74, 156 Kershaw, Peter Key, Brian D. 32,147,180 Kidd, Daniel 58,147, 180 Kieling, Ron C. 27, 69, 76, 193 Kilcup, Kristy 117 Kilgour, Alison 124, 193 Kiigour, Michael 30, 55, 124, 156 Kimnlehto, Jeff B. 168 King. Tammy 156 Kinney, Faye M. 194 Kinney, Roger C. 47, 180 Klein, Doug 78, 167, 168 Klein, Nancy L. 29, 69, 95, 194 Klever, Charles L. 27, 47, 78, 80,165,167,168 6, if gl Klever, Kevin 194 Kluber, Mary Ann 122, 180 Knab, Jay 78,124,168 Knauss, Marla K. Knight, Kimberley 40, 156 Knop, Collin 156 Kobelin, Linda 168 Koch, Karen 180 Koepke, Dawn 53. 90. 122, 123, 194 Kole, Debbie 180 Kopet, Tim 124, 156 Kornberg, Eric D. 180 Koski, Susan H. 180 Krahl. Martin 55, 86, 194 Krause, Rodger 23, 180 Kremer, Robert J. 136, 137 Kroft, LoriJ. 194 Kudinow,1rene 156 Kuettner, Roland O. 69, 144, 194 Kuhn, David 57, 156 Kunze, Donna 194 Kuse, Bob A. 194 Kuse, Lynn 54, 73, 81, 168 Kuskey, Gary 168 Ladd, Kelley 156 Lamb. Greg 57. 78, 180 Lamb, Kay 156 Lancaster, Melanie M. 122, 194 Lance, Marcia Lynn 156 Landers, Mike J. Lapidus, Jeremy A. 65, 69, 71, 88, 194 Lapierre, Helen 81, 168 Lapierre, Lucien 43, 156 Lapierre, Rosemarie 97, 194 Larsen, Aloha 180 Larsen, Danny 156 Larson, Shelly 180 Laski, Jim L. 194 Laski, Mark Stephen 19. 42, 156 Laughlin, Amy 156 Lawless, Kenneth 78, 156 Lawless, Steve J. 27, 180 Lawrence, Jeff 194 Lawrence, Mark 156 Leach, Jim D. 124, 180 Ledridge, Linda 91, 111 Lee, Kim A. 41, 66, 81, 194 bee, Tim H. 23, 78, 180 Lee,William 23, 168 Leedy, Karen L. 97, 122, 146, 194 Leep, Bill R. 180 Leitch, Jane 168 Leitch, Katy S. 180, 182 Lenz, Randall 58, 59, 85, 180 Leonard, Richard M. 24, 27. 49, 97, 194 Levine, Gary 32, 168 Lewis. Don 83, 181 Lewis, Gregory 47. 78, 168 Lewis, Kathryn 168 Lewis, Rick 55.83, 156 Lien, Claudia 20,168 K N f- S x1 Liberty, Mark 194 Lightburne, Richard D. 194 Lighlburne, Robert A. 181 Lind, Dana J. 181 Lind, Jeff 19, 55, 78,156 Lind, Rebecca G. 28, 50, 68, 69, 82, 96,122,194 Lindsay, Susan 40, 81, 181 Ling, Greg A. 194 Link, Jack 19, 78,156 Link, Roger, D. 122, 195 Lintner, Eric 19, 58, 156 Lintner, Paula A. 122, 181 Livernois, Tom 168 Lockard, Scott W. 181 Lofland, Peggi 156 Lonborg, Keith B. 195 Loofburrow, Jeff A. 55,195 Loofburrow, Linda 156 Loofburrow, Phil 168 Louden, Paula N. 122, 181 Loupal,Mila 103 Lucas, William Carlin 168 Ludders, Barbara 141 Luff, Deborah 73, 168 Lund, Sigrid 195 Lyle, Kristi 81 Lynch, Mike D. 47, 169 MacDonald, Molly L. MacDonell, Lisa 181 Mackenzie, Hilary 181 Mackin, Tom 23,181 Magary, Mike 49, 97, 122, 195 Magley, Joe 181 Magley, Randal 156 Magwire, Craig 85, 195 Majnarich, Thomas 157 Maley, Gloria A. 195 Maley,Tom 23, 169 Mallinson, John 66, 181 Malone, Duane 169 Manderville, John R. 55, 97, 195 Manhart, Carolyn J. 157 Manhart, Mark Warren 195 Markee, Nancy 169 Markusen, Ed 91, 109 Marovich, Linda 169 Marshall. M. Lawrence 78, 157 Martin, Carl 169 Martin, Karen 181 Martin, Ken 19, 57,151 Martin, Martin. Michael D. 57, 181 Penny Lynn 181 Martin, Sharon 124, 169 Mass, Michele 32, 54, 82, 169 Mass, Robert 30, 68,69, 78, 195 Massinger, Barry 169 Massinger, Susan 157 Mathews, Carolyn 169 Matile, George 10, 11, 19, 76 Matthew, Madeleine 169 Matthews, Evelyn 125 Maynard, Melinda McKenzie, David 43, 78. 157 McKenzie, Stacey McLean, Douglas 74, 157 McMaster, Tom McMasiers, Martha 157 McCart,Scott 75, 169 McConne1l,Mark 183, 194 McCormick, David 64, 101, 145 McCown, Mike McGary, Mike 49, 97, 122, 195 McGowan, David W. 78, 191, 195 McGranahan, Shay A. 32, 181 McGranahan, Tom Jr. 19, 57, 78, 124, 157 McGraw, Keith 15, 109, 155 McGriff, Michael 30, 55, 78,157 McGriff, Mona 54, 81, 169 McKay, Scott, 195 McKendrick, Bonnie 157 McKendrick, Christie 122, 123, 148, 181 McKenzie, Patricia 142 McLaughlin, James 78, 124 McMul1en,Timmothy 195 McMurdie, Jole 40, 81, 169, 170 McMurry, Shannon 81, 157 McNeil, William 73, 169 McTierman, Paul E. 32, 78, 181 McTiernan, Nancy 169 McWilliams, Claudia 44, 169 Meader, Brad 19, 42, 157 Meece, Carolyn 169 Meece, Greg P. 57, 195 Meece, Judy P. 122, 181 Melcher, John 27, 55, 78, 122, 147, 195 Melcher, Michael 23, 78, 124, 169 Melrose, Sam 134 Melrose, Scott 47, 169 Meranda, Michael J. 124, 195 Meredith, Leslie 81, 157 Merrill, Donna L. 157 Merriman, Dave T. 181 Meurlott, Anne 81, 157 Meurlott, Vince 30, 78, 169 Meyer, Dawn L. 169 Meyer, Kim 81, 157 Meyer, Kent 135 Meyer, Wendy 195 Michel, Charlie M. Miller. Jim P. 27,195 Miller, Martha 20, 58, 81, 169 Miller, Mike Miller, Robert 169 Miller, Steve 22, 23, 43, 132 Millette, Debra 195 Millhollen, Lloyd 135 Mills, Jerald Mindt,Joan 81,169 Mindt, Steve A. 58, 181 Minthorne, Nancy 169 Montgomery, James L. 75, 76, 181 Montvale, Belinda 157 Moore, Jeff 32, 55, 195 Moore, Wade 124 Morrison, Grant 58, 169 Morrison, Larry Jr. 19. 157 Morrow, Donna 96. 196 Morrow, Karen 53, 170 Mount. Guy III 83. 157 Mount, Rebecca L. 87, 196 Mowry,Cindy S. 157 Mullen, Kelly C. 66, 196 Murdoch, Dave Alan 181 Murdoch, Robert 170 Myers, David M. 181 Nagel, Jennifer A. 122, 181 Nagel, Robert F. 58, 124, 170 Nastari. Michael 170 Nelson, Janet E 157 Nelson, Robert E. 23, 170 Ness, Melinda M. 124, 196 Neubauer, Elizabeth 181 Neuburg. Marcy 13, 84, 181 Newell, Dave S. 76,196 Newell, Steve 47, 75, 170 Newhouse, Bruce N. 94, 122, 181 Nichols, Katherine 157 Nichols.Theora 157 Nickles, Charles 157 Nickles, Lisa L. 196 Niemi, Bill 75, 170 Nipp, Charles 29, 75. 125 Nokes, Karel Norris, Michelle 170 Nourse, Debbie 170 O'Donnell, Michael A. 18, 74, 15 157 0'Keeffe, David 123, 170 O'Keeffe, John 19, 43, 147 O'Malley, Annette 194 O'Neil, Patrick B. Officer, Martha 164, 170 Offield,Joel 19,157 Olds, Pamela 32, 33, 54,111 Oliver, Warren W. 13, 113, 196 Olsen, Doug 43, 156 Olsen, Mark 170 Olsen, Paul S. 181 Olsen, Rick S. 196 Olson, James 170 Ostrom, Elwood 58, 105 Owings, Letty 15, 100 Paasch, Denise 170 Paasch, Douglas Packer, Bruce A. 14, 47, 49, 170 Paden, Christofer B. Paden, Katheryne Page, Debbie 52, 123, 170 Panchot, Rodney 124, 170 Panko, Robert 57, 170 Panko, Derrel 170 Paris, Andrea J. 122,181 Parker, Catherine E. 52, 170 Parker, Phil 158 Parks, Holly 196 Parrish, David F. 47, 126, 170 Patterson, Steve P. 27, 76, 196 Pearson, Barbara 170 Pearson, Julie 54,170 Peasley, Evelyn 124, 181 Peasley, Ken 30, 78, 124, 158 Pech, Sylvia 170 Pederson, Jay 170 Pederson, Martha J. Pederson, Paul C. 122, 196 Peetz, Valerie 158 Perry, Lisa Ann 32, 81, 158 Perta, Nancy 158 Peterson, Betty 102 Peterson, Carol 158 Peterson, Cynthia 158 Peterson, Debbie 196 Peterson, Debra S. 182 Peterson, Dennis 27, 76, 170 Peterson, Eric V. 182 Peterson, James 19, 158 Peterson, Phyllis 196 Peterson, Vana Joy 124, 170 Peterson. Zane T. 196 Petrie, Craig 170 Pew,Tim 19,124,158 Pfeifer. Lisa 158 Pfeifer, Rebecca L. 81, 182 Phillips, Mitchel 171 Phillips, Morgan B. 81, 124, 182 Phillips, Rhonda L. 182 Pickens, Brad H. 32, 182 Pierce, Jennifer A, 81, 96, 196 Pierce, Pamela J. 124, 196 Pierce, Patricia 111, 158 Pigg, Gary 196 Pigott, Debra 50, 97, 196 Pigott, John 26, 27, 76,171 Pihas, Shawn 81, 144, 158 Pike, Kevin 83, 158 Pinson, John V. 171 Pokarney, Bruce A. 47, 182 Ponti, James 127 Ponting, Brian Pope, Dan A. 58,147,182 Pope, Scott 83, 158 Poppitz, Diana 171 Poppitz, Mike D. Post, Ray 103 Potter, Steven 30, 42, 78, 158 Poulsen, Sally S. 196 Index 215 Powers, Douglas 158 Powers, Sally S. 67, 94, 196 Praggastis, John K. 112, 196 Prestholt, Kim 158 Price, Gerald Price, Gerry 171 Price, Kenneth 171 Price, Kenneth A. Prince, Dean 19, 55,159 Prindle, Polly 122 Pugh, David A. 55, 182 Pugh, Peggy 197 Purdy, Vanessa 45, 84, 154,158 Puterbaugh, Frances Putnam, James S. Jr. 27, 48, 49, 69, 93, 95 Putnam, James Sr. 134, 197 Pyle, Kristi 158, 160 Radel. Karen 21, 81,158 Radel, Rick S, 47,78,182 Raes, Robert 15, 108 Ramey, Doris 15, 81, 133 Randolph, Duran 158 Ransom, Heidi 171 Rauch, Mark 182 Read, Larry T. 182 Reardon, Laurie 32, 197 Reardon, Lee Ann 32, 54, 171 Rease, Ric 66,171 Rector, Sue Ann 182 Redwine, Roberta 122, 182 Reece, Maurice 104 Reed, Rob A. 124, 197 Reed, Rodney 171 Reid, Susan Reimholz, Kimberly Reubendale, Myron 23 Reubendale, Robert W. 30, 78, 182 Reynar, William J. 50, 78, 94, 14 146, 182 Rezac, Eric T. 55, 182 Richards, Michael 32, 150 Richards, Steve G. 23, 57, 182 Richards, William 158 Richardson, Deborah 158 Richardson, Diane L. 21, 82 Richardson, Shelley L. 182 Richardson, Steven 30, 47, 171 Richeson, Kevin 42, 43, 158 Richmond, Robin C. 197 Richter, Lee Ann 183 Rigby, Julie 183 Rigby, Marcia 158 Riley, Carl 133 Riley, Greg 197 Riley, Shivon 21, 171 Riley, Steve 43, 124, 158 Rimerman, Janet 171 Rishel, Ray M. 49, 75, 183 Rishel, Shiela 158 Rivenburgh, Nancy 84, 158 Robb, Kathleen 170 Roberts, Laurie 158 Robertson, Don 104, 1451 Robeson, Tim 19, 158 Robinette, Karen 81, 183 Robinette, Kenneth 30, 78, 158 Rogers, Judith 183 Rohen, Ann 159 Rohen, William 30, 78, 171 Rohrbacker, Shalley 20, 171 Rolfe, Adele 16 Romeril, Robin 159 Rosendahl, Brent L. 183 Roscndahl,Jay 19,159 Rosendahl, Kim L. 197 Ross, Hal T. 124,197 Ross, Janice 171 Rothenberger, Curt W. 27, 49, 78. 197 Rothenberger, Joe 159 if ., V e we '-e L iff? - hi. iq 4 Rothenberger, Mary 171 Rothenberger, Sandra 183 Rouse, Bill K. 197 Rozell, Mike W. 55, 69, 197 Rozell, William M. 91, 171 Ruedy, Robert 19, 42, 74, 76, 159 Ruedy, Tom 27, 58,171 Ruiz, Albert 106 Runckel, Melissa 20, 165, 171 Russell, Laurie 172 Russell, Terry 172 Ryan, Lori Sarnple,Wendy 122,183 Sampson, Greg 159 Sampson, Kelly 183 Sanders, John 19. 57,108,121 Sanford, Douglas 23, 170 Sather, James 47, 49, 83, 108 Sather, Sharon 45, 159 Sauvain, Chuck 19, 42, 74,159 Savage, Gary 197 Schadle. Tony 183 Schaefer, Joyce 183 Schenck, John 172 Schiffer, Cathy L. 58, 97, 197 Schiffer, Laurie 159 Schildknecht, Marielee 197 Schlauch, Patricia A. 197 Schlosser, Bob 160, 183 Schmidt, Robert 124, 159 Schnaible, Curtis 78, 183 Schroedcr,Gaye 132,137 Schumacher, Dale E. 172 Schumacher, Julie 32, 58 Schwehn, Paul G. 19, 57, 74.159 Schwerdfager, Grant 172 Screen, Bruce 83 Scott, Cindy 172 Scott, Robert W. 58, 59 Seid, Ruth 111,159 Selby, Laurie J. 197 Sergeant, Brad 183 Sergeant, Brenda Sue 97, 197 Serres, Janet 149, 159 Serres, Janine 149, 159 Serrill, Mary 32, 73, 172 Serrill, Robert J. 27, 78, 197 Shafer, Mary 159 Shappell, Debra J. 123, 172 Shappell, Kathy M. 159 Shappell, Tony R. 197 Shaw, Joy C. 21,159 Shaw, James B. 14, 58, 183 Shaw, Jan 183 Shepherd, Joyce 172 172 Shepherd, Robert R. 172 Shepherd, Roger L. 198 Sherman, Debbie S, 93, 193 Sherman, Teri 183 Sherman, Vicci L, 198 Shull, George 17, 25,110 Silcox, Michael T. 23, 47, 75 Silver, Bruce 78, 183 Simon, Craig 183 Skaggs, Julie 183 Skaggs, Robert 124, 159 Skaggs, Susan 198 Skelton, Brad 172 Sklivis, Connie Sleeper, Barbra E. 50, 51, 97, 198 Sleeper, Robyn 54 Sleeper, Ron 183 Small, Philip 32, 172 Small, Virginia 32, 122, 183 Smets, John 172 Smith Becky Ann 159 Smith Carol Ann 131, 172 Smith Charles Smith Jay Richard 123, 172 Smith Jeff 19, 78, 159 Smith Kim K. 9,172 Smith Laurie L. 198 Smith Leonard H. 27, 49, 78, 122 122, 123, 198 Smith, Lyn 159 Smith, Marshall P. 12, 78, 198 Smith, Matt L. 198 Smith, Phil S. Smith, Roger 67,90, 136, 137 Smith, Terri Lou 172 Smith, Terry Smyth, Jennifer M. 198 Smythe, Tom 15, 17, 26, 45, 106, 135 Snowden, Richard 19, 159 Snyder, Jeffrey 183 Sonera, George 103 Sotta, Rosemary 159 Sotta, Tom 183 Spalding, David 172 Spencer, Todd Michael 18, 19, 57, 78, 159 Tannler, Mary 198 Tarvin, Barbara 124, 172 Tarvin, Bill Tawakoli, Fardin 86 Taylor, Betsy 112, 173 Taylor,Caro1 124 Taylor,Jim 56, 57, 184 Taylor, John 78, 173 Taylor, Robert 27, 122, 198 Taylor, Susan Taylor, Wayne A. 42, 43, 160 Terry, Jay Thew, Richard E. 124, 184 Thiede, Jennifer 45,154, 160 Thiede, Lynn C. S4, 198 Thiede, Paula 184 Thomas, Jeff E. Thomas, Karen 160 Thompson, Moonie 122,192, 19 Thompson,Susan 173 Thomson, Julie 32, 184 Thomson, Mike B. 160 Thornton. Mark 184 Tipton, Les 126 Tirrill, Jan 15, 119, 194 Titus, Richard 19, 160 Tobeler, John T. 173 Touhey, Mark 173 Trappe, Lindy 160 Tufford, Steve J. 198 Grant 184 Spillum, Pamela J. 159 Spillum, Sherry G. 122, 198 St. Clair, Melissa 122, 123, 183 Staneart, Rocky 19, 159 Stanley, Linda 172 Stanton, Mark 159 Stark, Michael 131, 157, 183 Stark, Peter T. 58, 172 Staudenmaier, Joanne 122, 172 Staudenmaier, Joyce M. 183 Steffens, Edward 75, 172 Steers, Susan Steffens, Mary Beth 159 Stevens, Harry 96, 98 Stevens, Michael 19, 159 Stevens, Jan 198 Stevenson, Lee C. 198 Stewart, Jeff Alan 32, 183 Stewart, Joni 83,122 Stewart,Susan 121,170 Stiehl, Cathy 81,107 Stiles, Mark 19, 57, 124,159 Stirek, Lynn A. 183 Stockman, Roger 179, 183 Strecher, Allen 19, 159. Street, Dan 183 Street, Vickie 159 Stride, Teresa 52, 53, 183 Strong, Cynthia 184 Stuber, Linda 21, 54, 91, 95, 198 198 Turchi, John 32,55, 105 Turner, Bud 160 Turner, Carolyn 160 Turner, James 27 Turner, Jan L. 27, 54, 198 Turner, Richard H, 50, 198 Ulwelling, Kathy 15, 146 Van Osten, Eric 19, 78.160 Vannoriwick, Victoria 198 Vassias, Joseph 19, 65, 78, 160 Vermillian, Diane 160 Verrill, R. Craig 124, 160 Vessey, Scott 19, 65, 78,160 Vial, Julie 40,160 Vial. Robert 184 Viteznik, Mark 124, 160 Voderberg, Doug 78, 173 Volk, Larry 184 Vose, Ben 34, 128, 184 Wadly, Ken 184 Wagner,Craig 19,160 Wagner, Lisa 173 Wagner, Mark 23, 184 Wagner, Robert 78, 80, 124, 173 Walker, Barbara Walker, Bill O. 27, 184 Walker, Erik 160 Walker, Studd, Karen 184 Studebaker, Steven 19, 159 Stupek, Stupek, Stupek, Stupek, 198 Dan 184 Don 172 Donald Sonny M. 27,78,190. Sullivan, John 184 Sullivan , Rick 160 Summers, Laurie 147, 184 Sutton,Sandra 168,172 Swanson, Patti 44, 172 Swartwout,Gary 172 Swartwout,Tammy 184 Wallin, Larry K. 76, 184 Walsworth,Gary 57,65, 184 Walsworth, Julie 160 Ward, Cecilia 54, 124, 184 Ward, Deborah 160 Ward, Gary T. 130, 198 Ware, Michael 74, 161 Warkentin, David 161 Warkentin, John A. 174, 198 Watkins, Mike Watts, Jennifer 161 Way,Greg 57, 74, 161 Weber, Charis 185 Weber. Joan 173 8 Weiers, Rosann 161 Weisser, Lynn 161 Welling, Karey 161 Wellons, Susan 54, 173 Wcndel, Elizabeth Wcndt,Michael 101 Wessels, Leroy West, Dorothy Wetmore, Ron 103, 185 Whipple, Julie 185 White, Trey 185 Wliitling, Justin 87. 199 Wiegers, Tamara 173 Wilcox, Gina M. 185 Wilde, Janice 97 Wiley, Lynn 161,197 Wiley, Ryan H. 64, 95, 123, 199 Wilkins, Jan Noel Williams, John 130 Williams, G. Roger 78, 80, 199 Williams, Holly 161 Willson, Robin 81, 161 Wilson. Corey 124, 161 Wilson, Pam 21, 161 Wilson, Randy 161 Wippel, James 19,42,161 Wise, Brad 161 Wise, Buck 173 Withrow, Ron 93, 199 Witzel. Leah 185 Wolf, Mark C. 173 Wolf, Scott R. 23, 57,173 Wolfe, David 32, 55, 185 Wolfe, Paul 173 Wollen, Josephine 101 Woller, Curt 124, 185 Wood, Karen 142 Wrighcreff 173 Wright, Steve 185 Wyatt, Kathryn 120, 185 Wyatt, Kristine 122, 161 Wygal, Susan 82, 185 Wysong, John 185 Wysong, Richard Yaconetti, Ann M. 173 Yaconetti,Jo Ellen 199 Yoakum, Mary Lou 54, 81, 144, 173 Young, Cathy 29, 69, 94. 133,199 Young, Jennifer 122, 161 Young, Julie 84,185 Young, Kevin 19, 58,124,161 Zarones, Elliott A. 199 Zellner, Debbie L. 199 Zender,Janis 161 Zikeli, Sandra 122, 123, 185 Zimmerman, Robert 130 Zumwalt, Mary 101 lndex 217 A ckno wledgem en ts MR. STAN CURTIN OF LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHERS MR. JOHN SANDERS AND HIS PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES DAVE PUGH DEAN PRINCE DEMING HUGHES MR. AND MRS. BOB PAFFRATH MATT BISENIUS Acknowledgements I 18 JUSTIN WHITLING ERIC REZAC KELLY MULLEN JOE FELZMAN STEVE RICHARDS RYAN WILEY JEREMY LAPIDUS JAN HARPOLE BOB HARKSON JEN PIERCE KIM LEE JEFF BUCHER MRS. MATTHEWS AND P.O.T.S. TYPING CLASS DOUG KLEIN KELLY COLE MARILYN GABRIEL DAVE DEAN NA ,Q ,A WELL IT'S SUMMER NOW 1 COMIN' ON. GUESS I'LL CLOSE THE BOOK NOW AND OPEN MY MIND. IT SEEMS TO ME, THERE SEEMS TO BE THE SUN GLARING AT ME. HE HAS NO RIGHT TO BE SO COCKY ' HUH BALL O' GAS. AND AS THE BOOKS CLOSE AND THE MOUTHS OPEN. AS THE SHADES GO DOWN AND THE SKIRTS UP AND THE ROOMS DARKEN. AS THE EYES BRIGHTEN. I TRY TO REMEMBER WHAT IT WAS I LEARNED LAST NIGHT FOR THIS MORNING. AND HOW THAT FORMULA WENT THAT I WAS GOING TO BE SURE AND USE BUT DIDN'T I TRY TO REMEMBER WHAT IT IS EXACTLY THAT KEEPS THE PROTONS TOGETHER IN A NUCLEUS WHEN ELECTRICALLY SPEAKING THEY SHOULDN'T HIT IT OFF AT ALL? Closing IZO I START THINKING ABOUT ALL THAT. AND THEN A BIRD FLIES OFF A BRANCH AND A LEAF SHUTTLES FROM LIMB TO EARTH . . . AND I THINK SOME MORE. .. AND LOOK AT THE LEAF... AND THEN I JUST . . . QUIT. I GET TO WONDERING WHAT I'VE LEFT Y WHAT IS THERE IF I CAN'T REMEMBER ANYTHING? SO I START THINKING AGAIN. I REMEMBER VISIONS, GLANCES, HARSH I WORDS, HELPING HANDS, FROWNS SOFTENED TO NEUTRALITY . . . BRIGHTENED , INTO SMILES. I REMEMBER COUGHS . .. CRISP, PERT COUGHS AND THROATY, HACKING COUGHS . . . AND LAUGHS H LITTLE, HALF-STIFLED, GIGGLY LAUGHS AND BIG, BOISTROUS, BELLOWING LAUGHS. I REMEMBER THOUGHTS. LOUD THOUGHTS, SOFT ONES, ABYSSMALLY SAD THOUGHTS, EXCITED AND HAPPY THOUGHTS, DEPRESSING THOUGHTS, REBELLIOUS THOUGHTS PIOUS AND DIRTY THOUGHTS. THOUGHTS THAT TRAVELED AROUND MY HEAD REVEALING THINGS. O.K., THEN, I WAS THINKING, FEELING, CARING, BEING. BUT WHAT HAVE I GOT NOW! Closing I 21 4 9' -i. ,.-Llp lik' fav, THE ONE IN THE MIRROR SEEMS TO HAVE BECOME A LITTLE . . .PROBABLY BECAUSE OF THE SMILES AND FROWNS AND LAUGHS AND COUGHS. EVOLVING THAT'S FOR SURE - MIGHT MAKE IT AS A MATTER OF FACT. YEP -f GUESS IT WAS WORTH IT SIMPLY BECAUSE I'VE .BECOME A L,lTTLE BIT MORE HUMAN - AND EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS. THE . I X fRowN SOFTENS TO A NEUTRAL NON-FROWN Q H 0 N DID LDETECT jr-:E BEGINNINGS OF A SMILE? I ' L f. X f ' I JEREMY LAPIDUS . I . IQ I F , f I If . ' I - ' f , . ans .. 5 g ' A . -.A x , 9,1-v-,,.j . Q -- f 1 .:.'L ,In IQ.. Xfivi- NJ 3. re Q x x 1 I new 5 - fin xi' an gg-X 751-: . gg -MEQWH ,bali .w':,. .. 1 b 1 I i 1 v limi af' d ,. . v ' f Pfi. .. 41?-L ..., -Q.. QXKQJ X -1 xx..- 'Wm '-,, Q'-N wi I .,-..-B, - -Q.. . 'A V . .H --.- ,,.1 , 'if' ,pf- ff j 4 , 5. 455-L , '51, .