Lakeridge High School - Symposium Yearbook (Lake Oswego, OR)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:
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' -, , A 'jg-Pe g.-1 . ,'-I-1'.:f-115.-gg, 1- .gl -.gi f ,-2- .,-Zig. ,.i-5444 - 1 xv ' . i I - J L. - ' - V . - 4: .ff f 1 .-3 3, 37-E7 r- I V - f ix SYMPOSIUM 1972-1973 LAKERIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Lake Oswego, Oregon VOLUME II X vx A A -1 lf, afwlfg .e sg K w 'Q K to . . ,J . il w, W X 'N ' out gf an T as-n.z4..as' K 1f W'- sig -1 X vp ad :fx -x gg X v N Q as s Y 0 if 5 9 st xt. ' rg V X S gt' xy .3 1 t , my at 2 ' T i Y- w- 1 -, 1 L 2. '11 . mfr- W - Q.. . . , TABLE OF CONTENTS Introductlon a Wlnter S rmg Gallery Departments Sophomores umors Senlors Advertlsements Index Acknowledgments 2 0 237 ' 1 F ll 8 ' 38 p ' 74 113 129 1 Freshmen 176 7 186 ,I ' 198 ' 210 ' 224 5 Introduction 2 once I was somewlmere . . . I was a Part . . . of something . ilie tlxe warp of a fineb' woven linen W F a fleeting moment in time . . if was my entire life. l leale lyaclx and see a flash . . . lwn lightning ln-iglns tlm 0 ly later flees the tlmnaler rumble from where beyond . . . to l1elP as unelerstanel to tell as what it was . and that it really l1aPPen-eel. s rf is -ve. oduct Introduction 4 Memories are wliat man must sometimes survive on . . . As tliougli clinging to a life raft in a still and lonely sea. A r E 5 f 4 Ewmw A P E.:L wii. -,,, Q ,.,, i - . l l! v'E3iS- - '::.fp. 9-:E's1,:f,. H?-5+ . fffgmgfffif 4a::Nti,:1 .-Q..- M. ,W t ' 7 'M' Www- 5 A '- fx g if ' f A- K- 5 1 .. W L' , 2 E g . . WM., gn ii... . .i.,. M.An ,T --..,...M-,r, L X 5 1 Y 3 V ' M iW,,,i.,,, W -1- ff eg, , xfk, S. o E velyciay I am making memories in iiaiil a century time-y will ine testimony to my existence. Tiiese years are oi. memories iiie an emotional melting Pot of all tile uPs anci ciowns of -youtil. Introduction 5 As we grow, we leave tl1e slieleton ol. steel girclers ancl concrete . . . we leave our cliilcllxoocl sllapecl only as memories. Introduction 6 As the fledgling abandons the nest never to return to the Protection it Provided . . . I too must aloandon tlle security of tlle nest and lyrave tl'l6 world in Search of my destiny. Judy M6666 Introduction 7 4 - 3-ms! Autumn 9 Right: Marcy Neuburg calls the assembly to at- tention as chairman of the student government. Left: Mr. Bob Raes, Ldura Girod, and Berry Baars enjoy an assembly mee ing. Below: As a bill is pre- sented to the school dministration, smiles look encouraging. l ,vw ,x,m2fai...,..,.- i 'l mise! ...-f- e -rw-f Student Government The 1972-73 student assembly consisted of twenty-five student members and ten teachers. They discussed and passed several bills through- out the year. Some of these concerns were adding two senior boys to the rally, electing class councils, and the resolution of the open campus. The class councils proved to be a suc- cess and accomplished many activities. The members were chosen by elections in the English classes. The open campus issue had a poll among the students and the resolution was sent to the School Board to be approved. The resolution read as follows: Be it resolved by the Lake- ridge assembly that open campus for seniors, after fifth period, with parental permission, be allowed at Lakeridge High School. Meetings were called once a week. Next year the 1973-74 assembly will meet every day seventh period. They will continue using the committees for culture, programs, athletics, the budget, and miscellaneous items. Above: Marcy Neuburg, chairman of the student government, receives an award from Mr. Rodger Smith. Top left: Lynn Stirek works vigorously as stu- dent assembly secretary. Left: The assembly members tight for open campus. Student Government l l . Frosh Footba II With 55 boys, three coaches and lots of enthusiasm, the 1972 frosh football season began. With such a large turnout, it was necessary to divide the team in- to two squads. allowing everyone more field time. The A squad, coacheid by Mr. John Sanders and Mr. Jim Cooke, had a gobd season winning five of their seven games. For a f osh team they played all games r well but were unable to beat West Linn and Putnam. Mr. Dick Post with Jim Cookels help handled the B squad. B squad had a rough time of it, only co twice during the season. Team managers were Pete Scrogan and Don Rohr- backer. Their jobs were to take care of equipment, preparing uniforms fi r practice and games, and gen- eral organization of ti?-e team. The season came to a close with an awards banquet attended by frosh, JV and varsity team members. Right: Kirk Becker QLD guards for Jim Beaudin and another touchdown pass. Below: Freshman Team. Top row: P. John- son, B. Thompson, P. ianotti, J. Miller, M. Berryman, D. Starr, D. Millette, K. M Murry, R. Peters, S. Woodbury, D. Pugh, J. Jenson, G. Hausken, N. Pothetes, M. Cranswick, G. Serrill, L. Guthrie, J. Lefferts, J. Spalding, D. Dryer, J. An- nala. Bottom row: CoachiSanders, Coach Cooke, J. Abood, G. Herren, C. Avery, M. Maugan, C. Herold, D. Atkins, J. Beau- din, A. Sotto, D. Kemp, J. Nelson, T. Canfield, K. Swan, J. Ditty, D. Havens, S. Livingston, J. Hall, Manager D. Rohr- backer. Frosh Football 12 An TEAM LHS Opponent 40 Ogden O 7 West Linn 22 O Putnam S Clackamas Milwaukie Tigard Gardner 5 Wins A 2 Losses B TEAM 18 16 22 20 22 12 40 l2 LHS Opponent 0 Milwaukie 6 O West Linn 48 6 Centennial 23 0 Clackamas 6 6 Lake Oswego H.S. 12 0 20 Tigard Putnam - forfeit l Win - 6 Losses Left: John Nelson breaks open for a long gain as Jim Beaudin assists. Below left: Coach John Sanders discus- ses strategy with Doug Pugh. Below: Tackle Lou Guthrie 4 clears the way for running back Ric Peters, s E Frosh Football 13 Frosh Rally The freshman rally for 1972-73 was selected in a different manner than previous rallies. A panel consisting of rally girls, teachers, and members of the Athletic Commission chose the rally in a closed session. Not only did the girls have to look good cheering, but they had to write an essay telling Why they Wanted to be on rally and give some good ideas for pep assemblies. When the judging was completed, the fresh- man rally turned out to be Barbara Haneline, Debbie Keller, Karen MacDonell, Janet Poort, Katy Smyth, and Sue Stark. They didnlt have an easy time. Learning cheers wasn't easy, especially with only one Week to learn them. But help from the JV and varsity rallies and a lot of hard Work pulled them through. Top. Freshman Rally. Front row. Debbie Keller, Sue Stark, Barbara Haneline. Back row: Karen MacDonell, Janet Poort, Katy Smyth. Above: Kathy Baker, Janet Poort, Karen MacDonell, and Sophie Richmond performed a routine at tryouts. Right: Debbie Keller and Karen MacDonell work on perfecting a yell. D V ally Rally tryouts during May Week of 1972 gave us a dedicated, hardworking Junior Varsity Rally. The girls chosen were Sharon Carver, Sue Massinger, Anne Meurlott, Ruth Seid, Debbie Shappell, and Lindy Trappe. These girls were our JV Rally for the l972-73 school year. The JV Rally gave the junior varsity teams much support throughout the school year. On any day, they could be seen in the graphic arts area painting signs for walls and lockers to get up team spirit and encourage partici- pation at games. Some of the things they did during the year were making and giving refreshments to the players after games and holding a luncheon for the football team. At the fall awards as- sembly they served refreshments. The Junior Varsity Rally practiced every day, gave the teams a lot of support, and cheered them on. What did they think of it? Accord- ing to Debbie Shappell it was worth it, be- cause I had fun and showed school spirit. I loved every minute of it. Below: Ruth Seid and Sharon Carver confer at a cross country meet. Bottom left: Ruth Seid, Debbie Shap- pell, and Lindy Trappe lend their support to the basketball team at the Tigard game. Left: JV Rally. Back row: Sharon Carver, Sue Massinger, Ruth Seid, Lindy Trappe. Front row: Debbie Shappell, Anne Meurlott. JV Rally 15 f iv Football Led by an experienced coaching staff, includ- ing one newcomer, the Lakeridge JV football team rolled up a four win, five loss record. The Pacer wins came in close contests against Hood River and Tigard. Barlow and cross- town rival Lake Oswego were forced to forfeit because of a lack of team members. Head Coach Jerry Grossen was aided by Royce McDaniel and Jim Cooke. McDaniel, coming from Tigard, was a welcome addition to the Pacer staff. The Pacers led off the season with two victor- ies over Tigard and Hood River. Running back Josh Kaufman led the team in overall scoring. Kaufman was aided by the blocking of his backfield mate Jetff Smith. Quarterback Tracy Howard added his passing arm to the thrust of a powerful offense. Howard's main targets were sophomore end Dave Gellos and power- ful junior Buck Wise. The offensive line was anchored by standouts Todd Spencer, John Cobb, and Craig Wagner. However good the offense was, the defense was equally impressive. Defensive linebackers Mike Stevens and Chuck Sauvain both com- piled outstanding statistics in the tackling de- partment. The Lafkeridge strong point was at end. All Wilco opponents had the frustration Above right: Coach Berry Grossen gives last minute instructions to linenian Glen Jacobs before a game. Right: Josh Kaufman kicks an extra point against Clackamas as Rocky iGillette holds. Below: JV Team. Front row: T. McGranahan, D. Gellos, S. Vessey, R. Ruedy, K. Lawless, Haneline, M. Silcox, T. Robe- son, G. Monteferranti, J. Bonnington, M. Stevens, J. Vassias. Middle row: Head Coach Jerry Grossen, C. Wagner, S. Studebalder, G. Jacobs, S. Hubener, G. Gillette, R. Herren, Ji Offield, M. O'Donnell, R. How- ard, K. Martin. Backl row: Coach Royce McDaniels, J. Erdman, C. Sauvain, T. Spencer, B. Wise, J. Kauf- man, C. Petrie, J. Snmith. 'H ww Tix- of trying to run against defensive ends Ken Martin and Steve Black, both sophomores. Mike Silcox and Jeff Bonnington teamed up to make a potent and speedy backfield. After a tough season with both ups and downs, the J V team showed more than anything else, Promise. The JV team was made up of mainly sophomores who will return for two seasons. SCOREBOARD LHS Opponent Barlow - forfeit l9 Hood River 6 0 Putnam 24 14 West Linn 26 Lake Oswego - forfeit 26 Tigard 12 O Clackamas 33 0 Milwaukie 18 0 Oregon City 1.3 4 Wins - 5 Losses Left: Bill Haneline breaks past two Clackamas defend- ers into open field on a punt return. Below: Mike Ste- vens attempts to block pass in the JV-frosh scrimmage. SK .Q it tlte vw A X i JV Football 17 Full Rally The six Fall Varsity Rally girls entered school faced with the problem of a deteriorating school spirit and a definite lack of interest in the rally squad. They came up with the fol- lowing ideas for the football season: For the big Lakeridge-Lake Oswego game the rally sponsored a '4Return to the 50's day. Students, faculty, and rally dressed up in 50's style clothes and there was a contest for best dressed and for the best hair-style. The stu- dents all congregated to see the outcome of the contest in the gym. They also boosted team moral by decorating houses at 4 a.m. Friday mornings, making locker signs for every player and supplying plenty of food afier every game. The season ended with the rally throwing a potluck dinner for the football team. The encouragement and support they received from the student body and faculty was greatly appreciated. Mary Jane Headlee, Julie Thomson, Laurie Hazen, Anne Jacobs, Joanne Kalberer and Wendy Sample comprised the Fall Rally. At the end of the first quarter Joanne moved and Debbie Dennis was her replacement. They were advised by Miss Jan Bailey. Above right: Leadingi the crowd with spirit, Laurie Hazen jumps with enthusiasm. Right: The Fall Varsity Rally consists of ftop rowj Mary Jane Headlee, Joanne Kalberer, fbot- tom rowj Wendy Sample, Ann Jacobs, Julie Thomson, and Laurie Hazen. Fally Rally l8 Left: Julie Thomson gives a happy cheer as the Pacer team makes a touchdown on the Laker field at the Lakeridge and Lake Oswe- go game. Center left: Joanne Kalberer and Julie Thomson give a Pacer smile as they energetically support the Fall Rally pyramid. Bottom left: Wendy Sample takes a rest after a tiring rally cheer at halftime. Below: Caught off guard stand Anne Jacobs and Mary Jane Headlee While raising the flag towards the start of a victory game. Vorsily Football Coach Iom Smyt e's varsity football team commanded the illamette division of the Wilco League thro gh the first six weeks of the season. The Paders rode high on a 6-O re- cord and a 5th in the state ratings. This includ- ed a 28-6 victory over cross town rival Lake Oswego. But after being badly beaten by Mil- waukie, the Pacers dropped the last two in close decisions to finish 6-3 and a disappoint- ing third in their division. The offensive team was led by all league quar- terback John Piggot. When John wasnlt throw- ing one of his 12 touchdown passes, he was handing off to either halfback Charlie Klever, fullback John Cleary, or tailback Terry Crab- tree. The three backs combined for 20 touch- downs, and were, along with Piggot, the scor- ing power of the Pacers. The defense led by 2nd team all state back Terry Crabtree taught opponents that it wasn't easy to score touch- downs against Lakelidge. The season is over llmut the future looks bright with the entire 22 man standing lineup, minus four, returning next year. With the experience of the players and a little luck, Coaches Tom Smythe, Jerry Groasen, and Royce McDaniels may have a title in l973. Above: Following Bruce Silver, the entire squad gets ready to take the field against Oregon City. Below: Defensive standout Mark Black takes time for a quick rest on the sidelines. Opposite page top: John Cleary leaps over tacklers as he goes into the endzone. 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Q ., , Mizz... , .,.-,dab ,YQ . 5,5 t. .,..,s,mVeis xl... . ., W., A ,V .. ...U ,,g,:,:,:., H QW? N3 'Vs' P . fs-1 .- if .JY . ' s' 1 4-.'.-.- .JL ' - , . , My Y-we A 'En :vC:NfVEf- 1f:s..x:V.5V':!iwv we ' 'F' ,ff - sip - -' Ve? - S -is 'Q . Vr .-'-. ' -. - M HN-1'-?.f. 1i-rlza' Varsity Football 21 Right: Tom Srnythe goes over basic fundamentals at an ear- ly season practice session. Below: Drum Major Grant lmper leads the band in another halftime routine. Varsity Football 22 Below: Varsity Team. Top row: Manager Ray Rischel, Joe Vas- sias, Mike O'Donnell, Steve Black, Tracey Howard, Mike Silcox, Mike Gianotti, Steve Bonnington, John Chaney, John Cleary, Rick Herren, Manager Rick Adams. Middle row: Roger Krause, Dave Parrish, Steve Callis, Dave Bech, Dennis Peterson, Brad Johnson, Scott Anderson, Marshall Cromer, Charlie Klever, Brian Charles, Tom Eilertson, Rob Nelson, John Pigott, Coach John Fossatti. Bottom row: Head Coach Tom Smythe, Phil Evens, Eric Peterson, John Sullivan, Brent Rosendahl, Terry Crabtree, Steve Lawless, John Boaz, Mark Black, Jim Butterfield, Brad Home, Randy Gluth, Bruce Silver, Steve Mindt, Tom Mackin, Coaches Jerry Grossen, George Shull. Bottom left: Running back Tom Mackin slips away from a Tigard defender as teammate Jim Butterfield looks on. Bottom right: Quarterback John Piggott looks over the defense while calling signals against Putnam. f!..,,,, Varsity Football 23 Crosse Country Although the '72 oss country season ended with a heartbreakillg loss, it can only be re- membered as a major triumph for Coach Keith Hurdstrom and his runners. The Pacers won 12 of 13 meets, w'th the one loss coming at the hands of the tclp-rated Centennial Eagles. Consistently ahead of the pack for Lakeridge were Tony Keller and Tom Gleason. Gleason came on strong late in the season and took first in most of the later meets. But no team can win with only? two star runners. In this category, Coach Hurdstrom was probably the strongest. Senior leff Jones, Juniors Steve Richardson, Jay Khab, Doug Voderberg and Vince Meurlotte teamed up with Sophomore ace Mike McGriff to make the Pacers virtually unbeatable during the season. After finishing sedond at district, Lakeridge went to regionals favored to win. But Keller and Gleason, bothlsick, were unable to place high. The best the Pacers could do was finish third, with Wilco All-Star Mike McGriff taking fifth and Ken Robinette coming in the top ten. It was a fine second year for Coach Hurd- strom, In addition to building a record that will be hard to bryak, he placed five runners in the league all-stars. Robinette, Richardson, Gleason, and McGriff will be returning with only Tony Keller lost to graduation. Top: Tom Gleason anli Tony Keller pick up the pace against league champion Centennial. Above: Roger Smith hands Doug Gerber his card after finishing a tough race. Below right: Cross Country Team. Front row: J. Olson, J. Linderman, M. McGriff, J. Jones, T. Gleason, D. Voderburg, V. Meurlott, D. Hayhurst, M. Keller. Back row: Coach Hurdstrom, S. Potter, B. Reubendaie, K. Pei grey, J. Hendricks, K. Robin- ette, S. Richardson, T. Keller, D. Gerber. Lakeridge 45 Tigard Lakeridge 32 Putnam Lakeridge 41 Clackamas Lakeridge 39 Milwaukie Lakeridge 37 The Dalles Lakeridge 41 , West Linn Lakeridge 42 Oregon City Lakeridge 37 Reynolds Lakeridge 42 Hood River Lakeridge 22 Centennial Lakeridge 35 Gresham Lakeridge 45 Barlow Lakeridge 41 Lake Oswego l Cross Country 24 Top left: Steve Richardson races for the finish line to beat out a Putnam runner at the district meet. Top right: Tom Gleason finds time to relax after a close win. Below left: As Steve Potter Watches intently, Coach Hurdstrom tabulates results after the district meet. Above: Sophomore Mike McGriff strains as he nears the finish line and a place in the top ten at regionals. Cross Country 25 Boys' Swim Team This years boys, swim team had an excellent season. They showed their overwhelming pow- er and strength by finishing the season unde- feated. The team went on to take a first in district and then it was on to state. Those qualifying to swim in the state meet were Brad Pickens, Rick Cook, Phil Small, Jeff Flemming, Kevin Karcher and Gary Le- vine. Paul McTiernan and Dave Curtis traveled to Eugene with the other swimmers as alter- nates. The team really came on strong at the meet and placed fourth. Mrs. Billie Wallace and Mr. Jim Jamieson coached the team through a fine season. Right: Jeff Flemming discusses the results of a race with a member of the girls' swim team. Below: Boys' Swim Team. Back row:lCoach Jim Jamieson, Kevin Karcher, Jeff Flemming, Brad Pickens, Phil Small, Rick.Cook, Chris Kern, Lance Coffell, Brad Caston- guay, Mike Richards, Dave Curtis. Front row: Dick Forgeng, Tom Guthrie, Tom Cooney. Boys' Swim Team 26 Reynolds Centennial Barlow Gresham Lake Oswego Oregon City Won 7 W Lost O - First in District LHS Opponent 52 43 54 Tigard 4l 66 ' QQ 76 19 56 38 60 35 69 31 Above: Brad Pickens displays the two trophies that the boys, team received after their victories in both dual meets and district. Left: Phil Small contemplates a forthcoming race. Boys' Swim Team 27 Girls' Swim Team Enthusiasm and determination were generated by the 'girls' swim team this year. They put forth much energy in striving to do their best at every meet. The team woiiked out for an hour and a half each day, six days a week, as did the boys' swim team. The girls' team finished the season with three wins and five losses and they placed fourth in district. Jan Gleasonl was the only girl swimmer who qualified for state. She placed first in the individual medley arid second in the 100 butter- fly, thus placing Lalceridge in state competition. Coaching the girls' team were Mrs. Billie Wallace and Mr. Jim Jamieson. Above: Lisa Perry discusses strategy to be used in up- coming meet with Coaches Mrs. Billie Wallace and Mr. Jim Jamieson. Below: Michelle Mass works out with a paddle board during one lof the daily practices. l Girls' Swim Team 28 l L fx? . dg ,yi Qi J, wggafrv V. It-Eiszfwfs wi' . H K ' ,.f,.i-A .1 Reynolds Tigard Barlow West Linn Gresham Oregon City 45 Lake Oswego Y Won 3 - Lost 5 -1 Fourth in District LHS Opponent 24 70 40 ' 55 64 4 Centennial 31 64 3 l 71 ' 24 24 71 31 64 50 Above: Girls' Swim Team. Top row: Coach Jim Jamieson, Lin- da Cliff, Cindy King, Diane Ness, Linda De Haas, Terri Smith, Jan Gleason, Karen Blomire, Kathy Clarke, Joileen Thompson, Lisa Perry. Bottom row: Michelle Mass, Leann Reardon, Barb Curtis. Left: Diving Team. Top: Gary Levine. Middle row: Sally Carney, Tom Cooksey, Cindy Scott, Missy Runckel. Front: Dave Wolfe. Girls' Swim Team 29 Full Play 'fRansom of Red Chief was the first play of the 72-73 school year. It was presented on October 26, 27, and 28. Success was due to the long rehearsals of the actors, careful plan- ning of the technical chairmen, and the excel- lent direction of Mr.lBen Vose. The advanced actinglclass was the chairman of costuming, make-upt sets, lighting, props and sound, while the Theatre Arts and Acting I classes helped while learning the new pro- cesses. l The plot of the play developed around the kidnapping of Red Chief, Ric Rease, by Bill and Sam, alias Scott Uohnson and Mark Cham- berlin. The plot thiclcens with further compli- cations, but the crowning blow was the ran- som note. l The note returned iii the form of a proposi- tion. This letter stated that Uncle Ebeneezer would not take back his nephew unless they paid him two hundred dollars. The story concludesiwith the kidnappers for- ced to pay their worldly sum of one hundred dollars plus numerous cuts and bruises re- ceived from Red Chief. Top right: The Chandler sisters, Susan fLori Fengerj, Abigail fPaula Averyj, and Ellie Uan Rimermanj, look on as their mother greets old friends. Lower left: f'I'm bigger than I look,', shouts Johnny Dorset fRick Reasej to Bill Driscoll fScott Johnsonj as Sam Blake 'Q - if fMark Chamberlinj sneers as he reviews his plans. l . .. . .52m..B1vKf. ...T . ra- ,,.- A Mrslludge .g,g:. T' 'Diorset is ,,'yV, ..rr s..Miller . . siiis . MKSSTQIIVCI .. . i l l . . . . . .. .B . -.-- 'Elite . . . iMin1e.a. . . . aa- Fall Play 30 . .'.- .. i Melcher . Reasei A . . .aafnggsnqbb . . Mike Calkins .Kerin 7 Kennedy y .... -Bev Watts .Libby cfiSW91d . Lori . Jan Rimgrmilllf - --.-. 4..- New . -a'i ixii Nfiirtin p. Bi1lMiNeil ENS-1 Q. - 3. nie- Q WL, 1 -A- ' - -5 W .......w.vu.ag ' if - 4- 'N ,,, f. JN, 4. - A - , X , www-1-K 'Vx-',. Q. . . ,, ' . 5 k Q Q ggi w S 1, .5 , fi' ik 4, 3 5, ,W , ' w -- V aiwiawvff- f ,- . , gg'-.,,,1f55 7, 'FQ -. .Az ,-f igmfffv 1 giggff, wwamw A N iff 51 ff ,Q U ing ,,,5, 1-o-... .HERE-. K .5 Soccer Club A new activity to Lakeridge in 1972 was soc- cer, with a roster of nineteen players from all grade levels. The Soecer Club set out to start a new tradition at Lakeridge. Manuel Garcia, a Portland businessman, coached the club that Mr. Maurice Reeceiand Mr. George Sonera sponsored. y The club played twelve teams in the Oregon High School Soccer League. The newest addi- tion to the league, the club fared well placing fourth in the northelrn division with a record of two wins, six losses. Many parents had to supply transportation to the meets and also aided in the fund raising activities. They purdhased new uniforms for next year with the oney earned by referee- ing little kids socce at George Rogers Park. l Below: Soccer Team. Kneeling: Tom Ellis, Kevin Young, Terry Hancock, JeffCooney, Ken Gates, Brad Meader, Greg Dewey, Jim Peterson. Standing: Mr. George Sonera, Bruce Armstrong, Dan Compton, Rod Panchot, Eden Gray, Lzirry Stevens, Bob Huntington, Gene Evans, Scott Home, Coach Manuel Garcia, Mr. Maurice Reece. Right: Terry Hancock boots the ball deep into LaSalle territory as Jeff Cooney looks on. Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakerid ge Lakerid ge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakeridge Lakerid ge Lakeridge Lakerid ge Lakerid ge Pk Western Mennonite Bishop Dagwell La Salle Columbia Christian Lincoln Parkrose Lake Oswego Sunset Forest Grove Catlin Gable Beaverton Lake Oswego Catlin Gable JV No l Catlin Gable High School Soccer Tournament Won 3 Lost 8 Tied 3 . X O . . ,gl . ' l . 3 . . . . 2 . ' 2 ' l Lakeridge 3 Catlin Gable JV No. 2 ' 0 ' O . O . ' l ' 0 . O . Q Hiking Club The 1972 1973 school year was the first year for the Mountaineering Club. The club grew to approximate- ly twenty-five members. The mem- sentation relating to mountaineer ing was shown second semester. Two assemblies relating to hiking and climbing were also presented. agsits-te wig s is ' i 'S bership fee was 52.50. Acting as organizer was Jeffrey S. Jones with Miss Beth Kiersky, Mr. Keith Mc- Graw, and Mr. Bob Raes as ad- visors. Two hikes were taken in the fall, Angels Rest on the Columbia Gorge and the Silver Creek Falls hike. All of those participating in the hikes felt that there were many happy hours spent together in the out of doors. Above: Participating in the Angels Rest hike are Mr. Raes, Doug Raker, Larry Reid, Roger Krause, Miss Kiersky, Brent gferg F it 2 v Four more were scheduled in the spring. First semester a first aid class was sponsored by the club, a slide pre- Lawrence, Jeff Jones, Erich Rohde, Laura Girod, Jan Zender, Jan Logan, Gary Wals- worth, and Debbie Logan. Left: Laura Gi- rod rests while Snowshoeing. Below: Ro- ger Krause watches from above the move- ment of the clouds among the evergreens. Hiking Club 33 Homecoming Lakeridge began a new tradition this year, Homecoming. This year's theme was ua new beginningf' The Honiecoming week began on Monday, October Ziwith Mark Chamberlin naming the princesses. The princesses were seniors, Wendy Sample and Shannon Coffel juniors, Angie Carroll and Laura Girod, sopho- mores, Nancy Rivenburgh and Kim Knight, 3+ freshmen, Janet Poort and Katy Smyth. The week ended Frid Chamberlin crownin Homecoming queen given a bouquet of r and Mr. Jim Ponti o Following was a skit Mr. Dave McCormick That night a car rally assembled at Lakeric ay, October 5 with Mark g Wendy Sample the bf 1972. The queen was bses by Mrs. Cathy Stiel n behalf of the faculty. by The Faculty starring and Mr. Keith McGraw. was held. The cars were lge and decorated with streamers, signs, and balloons. Then the cars went around Lake Oswego, ending up at Lake Oswego H.S. for the game. The game was with Tigard, the final score was 56 to 3, we WON! A dance at Lakeridgeifollowed the game, with the group Brothers and Friends playing. Below: After a victorioiis game against Tigard, the group Brothers and Friends provided entertainment at the dance. Above: Mark Chamberlin escorts Queen Wendy from her throne. Homecoming 34 Above: The 1972 Homecoming court was Cfrom right to leftb Katy Smyth, Nancy Rivenburgh, Laura Girod, Janet Poort, Shannon Coffel, Angie Carroll, and Kim Knight. Bottom left: Oct and Tain alias Mr. Keith McGraw and Mr. Dave McCormick sing Since Weire Neighbors Let's Be Friends, Safewayf, Bottom right: Queen Wendy and Jeanne Hall decor- ate Judy Meece's car for the trip through Oswego. .S a xx 6 5 is Vi Si K Homecoming 3 5 September 27 was the first assembly of the school year. Creating a spirit of love and unity, the Brethren, a singing group from Seattle, brought with them inspirational words and songs of the love of esus. The group consisted of four energetic performers, Wayne Taylor, Dave Doherty, Darrell Cook, and Curt Dady. Songs that they sang included a medley Can't Take Away the Lord - Sweet Song of Salva- tionw, G'Hello Sunshine , and c'Wracked By Pain. Their songs lshowed concern for all people and their messages seemed well receiv- ed by the student body. After the assembly, the group then settled themselves in or about the rotunda to spend the rest of the day talking about religion and answering any questions the students had. A few of the reactions from students were: Great!',, '4Very spiritualn, HEverything about it made me think twicen, 'tlt made me feel closer to Godf' Top: Wayne Taylor and lDave Doherty put much em- phasis in the spiritual song Can't Take Away the Lord? Middle: Drummer Curt Dady begins the con- cert with a short solo. Bottom: The audience was al- ways appreciative of the songs played by the Brethren. Assembly 36 an Friday, October l was the first varsity rally sponsored special day. The day entitled 'fRe- turn to the 5O's,' with the idea for everyone to dress in clothes of that decade. Students and faculty came dressed in every- thing from black leather jackets, to short pants, long pleated skirts with bobby socks and the ever popular saddle shoes. Hair styles ranged from greased to duck tails, and pony- tails and bows. The day closed with an afternoon assembly and a visit by Elvis Presley: alias Mr. Ben Vose. Then the varsity rally presented awards to Sharon Sather and Chris Weber for the best costumes. Wendy Sample and Gene Evans re- ceived awards for their outstanding hairstyles. The assembly came to a close with a dance contest. Top: Bill McNiel, a typical 50's slicky! Left: Even Mr. Roger Smith and Mr. Dave McCormick greased it up for the special occasion. Above: Wendy Sample and Dave Cesca make the scene on 50's Day. Special Day 37 1 W gskfi 'Z as is KW Q , S-mn .... , ,.,, 2 K 4-,gn . ... ., A k'm12S'12ii'?Q f 's.-MP5 ' - . .-,.x Q gpg xv vw 'f W' . 3 -,., , , Q .W 1, 3' -.- M., ,.,.M...,..-EgM. g . .... 1 Qs' A -- W . . .. .:. -7553. 1 UL N.. f 'L M' - M f I af- .- 1 Q. ,.r,. 1 - 5 .. ,, A 'f'SillX5L'---,, ., . an 1 - Q. . . SEV . N--yalwf, rg, , 13. , K. - 'ww 'S .3 ' I , 5-3 , , - i ' . A ...Q . ,M it . - - ' - . .. . LX-' A 'Q K ,. F ' L ' f' - A . X- A A A fi - ' vu- s ' -sd.. is ' ' kyw. V. , U, , . , , . ,L ., . . . MW - fi- . Q N ,. - ' -P .V T . X x Ed z 4, 9 3 Q. ' M W INK, ., Wh A ,A . .nf-,.. 4.0 W. .W-M-QWN,,..W.... ,- Nm... - -- .- -ff . YQL1 5 - M, .,,.,.W 10 x 6-V X I,-. 4 - V . wyi k 4. - had ,Y 3' K , V .-M. , N. A, W-,Ay W ga.k5.,f-fig, U' V , Q .' ,nw Wfk. V-gg ., . , 1, . f W. - , F- . L Mez Q M A fc. Q5 A . 1 K T . K kAjYfim K i5,f4w!,.,.3a57 wx . :Aiff fliSqg!-:kixC ':.k,Q Y f I - k , -'HH' .wif . g .ww A 'V K V 'ia X, yy-. ' ' 5:5 - New vWXW,..u--eww .fy ' ,.,., K . V. N., -. --Mx N MQ ,M W. ki., P A ,N -A ff. -, , . Wlwgsjsxw-R.H , Q . Us M . ,f - W1 ' KJ W ,A .--Q -.xx-as-N - W 3 M N .1 v W- aX.,,.,, 2 W Mg. Q .M -- ' - 1390 jmlQ,,,Q-w. M Winter 39 Book Drive 40 Through the tenth and nineteenth of November, Lake- ridge had its first book drive. The paper backs and hard backs were blrought to the school by students or received by students going door to door asking for donations. Miss Kelly Graham and Mr. Mike Wendt headed the book drive with the help of Molly Calkins, Jay Crystal, Gwen Gun ersen, Andrea Smith and many other stu- dents particpating. About 2,000 books were finally col- lected for th, Lakeridge library. About 1,000 of those books were sold in the commons on Decemb lr 7 at ten and twenty-five cents each. The profits wen to the purchase of new books for the li- brary. Much effort was involved in the book drive, both the students, faculty, and the people of the community were satisfie with the results of the project. Top right: fLeft to rightj Molly Caulkins, Jerilee June, Gwen Gundersen, J ay Crystal, Jan Zender, Carolyn Meece, Nancy Lang and Steve Pottler helped in the selection of the books to go into the library as a result of the book drive. Left: Tim Huntting takes advantage of dne of the many books collected in the book drive. Fall Concert At the fall concert the concert choir sang Godspell and various soloists performed. The ninth and tenth grade choir sang several dif- ferent selections. The Company sang and danced. Throughout the year the Company visited several different buildings to perform. Above: An appreciative audience applauds the Com- pany after their performance. Below: Dave O,Keefe, Jeanne Jackstadt, Bob Shepard, Karla Bekowies, .lim Friesen, Helen Lapierre, Jay Smith, Brad Harlow, Janie Leitch, Gene Evans, and Christie McKendrick sing at the fall concert. fam ggi 69? 135 Fall Concert 41 Frosh Basketball Aided by a newcoymer to the coaching staff, the freshman basketball program made a suc- cess out of their new two-team method of breaking down personnel. The large freshman turnout was divided into two teams with as close to equal talent as possible. The new coach, Mr. Dave Pappin, stepped in to lead the Gold team to the best frosh record ever, while Mr. Tom Smythe turned out another abundance of talent with his Blue team. Anchor man for Cbach Pappin was big center Duane Kabusreiter who out-muscled his oppo- nents on the boards and used his quickness to be one of the leading scorers. Mike Berryman and Glen Corey aided the big post man with numerous assists wllile Brad Castonguay helped the Pacers scoring punch. Joe Abood and Jim Beaudin were two of the best defensive players. 1 Plagued by a lack of height, the Blue team used strong play by their guards to pull them through some tough games. Team leader Marc Caplan spent mosti of the time directing the offense and getting the ball to his backcourt mate, Kevin McMurray, the team's leading scor- er. In the front line Curt Becker provided the scoring while JohniNe1sen and Frank Romine were instrumental pn the boards in the wins they compiled over the season. LHS Opponent Lake Oswego Fremont Parkrose MCMIHHVI Ogden Lake O wego Gardner West Linn Tigard Milwaukie Gardner West Linn Clackamas Milwaukie Putnam Reynolds West Lrnn 1 Won 7 - Lost 1 1 Frosh Basketball 42 1 Gold Freshman Team 41 47 42 45 46 1 49 49 ' 1 'ue 39 37 42 25 32 54 Tigard 38 66 48 40 ' 35 61 ' 64 38 ' ' 37 57 1 47 31 51 48 39 49 51 25 50 57 43 41 51 1 Below: Scott Parrish temporarily loses control of the ball while leading a fast break. Bottom: Gold Team. Front row: Coach Dave Pappin, Joe Abood, Glen Corey, Eric Rhode, Mike Berryman. Back row: Brad Castonguay, Jim Beaudin, Rob Lee, Duane Kabur- reiter, manager Pete Scrogin. ' :ff -..ew p . L. if tg. ,t assim- fe -. X83-IQ at 1 4 hw. . ,Q ' 633.1 7 7 GY-'f 'Wwaf 2:3 A enlsargtssfj .. . , Mais - 2' if- c Mevfiiffeftstiwe-frail ' Left: Marc Caplan drives into the key for a hook shot over a West Linn defender. Blue Team. Front row: Chip Avery, Scott Parrish, Curt Becker, Greg Herron, Marc Caplan. Back row: Coach Tom Smythe, Kevin McMurray, Frank Romine, Ricky Carter, John Nelson, Danny Dahlstrom, manager Pete Scrogin. Frosh Basketball 43 Blue Freshman Team LHS Opponent 42 Lake Oswego 36 McMinnville 19 Rex Putnam 36 Milwaukie 38 West Linn 5 7 Gardner 27 Lake Oswego 47 Tigard 50 Mt. View 58 Cedar Park 33 West Linn 36 Meadow Park 38 Ogden 33 Central Catholic 65 Tigard 36 Clackamas 32 Milwaukie Won 3 - Lost 14 JV B sketbull The JV basketball team began the season in November with eiglft juniors on the roster of 16. In the first games against Wilson and Cleve- land, Greg Marshall and Scott Anderson were the leading reboun ers and scorers. Then in need of post men,l the varsity brought up both juniors and e ch soon found a starting spot. But for Coac Sather this left a gap at center, leaving rebou ding responsibilities with Bob Wagner. He responded quickly, dominat- ing the boards and anchoring a solid team which went on to hixteen consecutive wins. With injuries hampering the varsity, Wagner was the next to be called up. Now the unde- feated Pacers were caught empty handed. At guards, leading scorer Steve Newell and playmaker Scott Melrose were not enough to lead the team over a cast of the toughest teams in the league. Althobgh forwards Bill Becker, Mike Lynch, Steve Black and Doug Pugh put in Top right: Steve Newell stops his dribble and looks for the pass to Doug Ptlgh sliding down the key. Bot- tom right: Finding him elf open on a fast break, Scott Melrose decides to try for two. Below: Guard Steve Newell shakes off West Linn defenders to get a key layup. A . ,amawmemvemmwmemxm u:xefmenmmeae,iyg-:- rl--M--'--www-1mm ssmxmW..1x ::- :mums-an Ci 'N I :Silk - ,......+,-... W ,mc -ee M- H s Jaw ' jefffif . ., .......---.. A 'stay-W -X,XfX..w:vpg ' ' Wi. at -. ' - j X m..gssi. ff1.wwi,.f - ff' i . ,...... , ...A , Below: Bob Wagner goes up and over two defenders for ajump shot. Bottom: JV Basketball Team. Bottom row: Scorekeeper Jeff Kima- lehto, Kevin Richeson, Guy Cameron, David Gellos, Tracy Howard, Jay Crystal, Mike Silcox, Scott Melrose, Jerry Glassow, Manager Steve Potter. Top row: Coach Jim Sather, Steve Newell, Doug Pugh, Steve Black, Bob Wagner, Wayne Taylor, Bill Becker, Mike Lynch, David McKenzie. a fine effort, a much taller Oregon City team swept the boards and Lakeridge had suffered its first loss. Losing three of the last five games, including dou- ble overtime against Putnam, was not an indication of the outstanding individual performances that were put out. Hot shooting guards Mike Lynch and Mike Silcox weren't enough to win against Putnam, while some amazing last minute assists by Steve Newell and Tracy Howard sparked a late rally which almost beat Centennial. In retrospect, Coach Jim Sather called it 'fone of the best all around teams live ever hadf' But the most gratifying result of his work was 'fthat so many of his players could help the varsity team, which is one of the main reasons we're here. SCOREBOARD LHS Opponent Wilson Cleveland Hood River Reynolds Aloha Barlow Gresham West Linn Oregon City Lake Oswego Tigard Milwaukie Putnam The Dalles West Linn Oregon City Centennial Tigard Clackamas Milwaukie 55 Putnam Won l8 Lost 4 52 40 64 6l 82 ' 34 40 39 72 47 51 44 57 51 35 ' 34 39 ' 36 46 41 49 ' 41 50 Clackamas 48 56 ' ' 51 54 43 60 37 54 ' 48 46 ' 55 41 ' 49 51 ' 37 66 56 48 ' ' 52 57 ' .. , .W , 1 - an-1 sewage-:anti-new-mf' '4iw , ---T..,-a,,,,u--va as -W -afxsasfafegxan eswwmwema f .W Mm-W -..M - is 11mm 4 Winter Rally The spirited Winter Rally started their season with the fall sports cross country and swim- ming. Maggie Ewing, Teri Hansen, Sue Hart, Kelly Cole, Julie Young and Virginia Small were advised by Miss Jan Bailey. The responsibilities of the rally included de- corating the team members, houses, locker room, and school lockers, raising money used for team members' cakes, and selling spirit rib- bons and buttons. Planning Friday pep assem- blies and cheering the team on to victory were the most strenuous tasks of all. l The first and most comical basketball assem- bly was a take off on S'This Is Your Life? Starring Coach Charles Nipp with Mr. Tom Smythe and Mrs. Pam Olds as the main attrac- tions. Three senior boys played the part of Mr. Nipp in different stages of his life. After a full year of heering the teams on and planning various actiivities the rally girls said, g'Over all it was a g od year with lots of stu- dent involvement and cooperationf, Top: Julie Young and Sue Hart show confidence as the Pacers score again. Right: Painting one of the many rally signs is Virginia Small and Maggie Ewing. Lower right: Leading the crowd in a yell is Julie Young, Sue Hart, Teri Hansen and Kelly Cole. Opposite page top: The rally girls include fleft to rightj Julie Young, Sue Hart, Virginia Small, Maggie Ewing, Teri Hansen and Kelly Cole. Bottom left: Teri Hansen jumps with enthusiasm during a timeout. Bottom right: A rousing yell is given by Kelly Cole. 4-.. .,.-- ' i A iii:-x ., l Winter Rally 46 i :'WwW. , X A, Q Q y 3 .. ,fa , 1 Q. W, Q E -mm.-N, ai 1 0 X xfkim? QR W L 'L - '5S1 5S fi 5V3i3' . 'K -' yn--Lygq . -j r .L wx.-,g:l,3g3g511,Mg-gj:f:g.fEig.? , ' - ff'1..ki-9:3555ililsililliiifisigqiilg1 '152--S - K fi, EH i ' 525 QE: ' S A ' ' X.- 5Q:sw - Winter Rally 47 Varsity Basketball The second season of varsity basketball coach- ing for Charles Nipp was one of improvement, finishing with a 9-10 league record. However, an abundance of 'njuries and lack of a big man plagued the t am. Midway through the season the Pacers suf- fered a tremendous blow when Brian Downey was out with an injury and Tim Anderson and Roger Kinney decided to leave the program. But Lakeridge pobtmen Greg Marshall and Scott Anderson nesponded well in leading them to victory over West Linn twice. In the backcourt the Pacers deliberate offense was headed by playmakers Tom Beaudin and Terry Crabtree. irepower off the bench and quickness wer provided by juniors Char- lie Klever and Steve Callis, both good shooters. Making up for a lack of height Coach Nipp tried to upset oppbnents by using a trapping full court press and a tough zone defense. Leading the charge in all defensive aspects of the game was Terry Crabtree and junior post man Bob Wagner, who was brought up from the league champion JV team. Although Lakeridge came up with some sur- Ccontinued on page 493 Right: Charlie Klever lays it up for an easy bucket. Below: Varsity Team. Front row: Bruce Packer, Greg Lewis, Steve Richardson, Tom Beaudin, Charlie Klev- er, Terry Crabtree, manager Ray Richel. Back row: Asst. coach Jim Sather, Mark Erwin, Greg Marshall, Roger Kinney, Bruce Pokarney, Brian Downey, Scott Anderson, Dave Parrish, head coach Charlie Nipp. il - ww 4 1' 1 .PMN eere X .w.'. V zmzmvrn:re ws ,- ' 'mu as-maxaman:-1 ,,,, ,W ,, sw ru--cfs' nun :wwau-mn Ccontinued from page 483 prising upsets against league powers, many good efforts went for naught in the final seconds of crucial games, hurt playoff hopes which had been high. Consistent play and some satis- fying victories still made the season a valuable one for the growing Pacer basketball program. LHS 67 Wilson 53 66 52 Cleveland COTJ 50 47 43 Hood River 46 5l 47 Reynolds 54 63 Aloha Barlow Gresham West Linn Opponent LHS Lake Oswego Tigard Opponent Clackamas 44 Milwaukie 52 Putnam 66 The Dalles 5l West Linn Oregon City Centennial Tigard Milwaukie Putnam 62 61 48 ' 47 63 35 '57 ' 68 60 39 44 ' 62 p 48 ' 47 60 ' 64 . 61 Oregon City 44 56 Clackamas COTJ 49 33 47 59 ' ' 42 4l ' 44 48 51 12 Wins - l0 Losses Leltz Tom, The Bomb Beaudin puts up a hook shot as Greg Lewis, Steve Richardson and Brian Downey position themselves for a rebound. Below left: Dave Parrish dribbles down the court racing the clock for time. Below right: After a Gresham basket, Terry Crabtree inbounds ball. Varsity Basketball 49 Back for their second year, the Paceset- ters consisted of sixteen members and their advisor, Mrs. Kathy Stiehl. With the help of the Lakeridlge Band and their director, Mr. Dale Cleland, routines were created and worked on. The Pacesetters used a variety of musical selections for their halftime performances during foot- ball and basketball lgames, and at pep assemblies. In order to raise money to pay for the new uniforms, the Pacesetters held bake sales and sold boxes pf candy. The Pacesetters also acted as usherettes for the Christmas Cpncert given by the Lakeridge Choir and The Company. Their service helped patrons as well as the music department by seating guests and visitors. .Ei W l Pacesetters 50 Below: Marilyn Gabriel, Teresa Stride and Jennifer Nagel sell cookies to Dwavne Burckhard to help save up money for their new uniforms. Below. left: Pacesetters perform during Lake- ridge-Lake Oswego basketball game. Below right: Vice President Judith Rogers practices routines before the game. .19 D T0pI Pacesetters. Bottom row: Joan Mindt, Mary Serrill, Kim Clarke, Teresa Stride, Chris Skaggs. Middle row: Jennifer Nagel, Betsy Taylor, Judith Rogers, Donna Daley. Back row: Marilyn Gabriel, Mrs. Kathy Stiehl, Judy Calder. Above: The rain did not stop Donna Daley, Mary Serrill, Kim Meyer and the rest of the Pacesetters from performing in the Tigard-Lakeridge game. Pacesetters 5 1 l An important element in the spirit producing department was Lakeridge's pep band. Dur- ing pep assemblies they helped the rally gen- erate enthusiasm 'Tvvithin the student body. They played at each home game throughout the basketball season. During time-outs and intermissions they entertained the crowd with a variety of spngs, including the Lake- ridge fight song. They accompanied the Pace- Setters, routine at halftime shows. This group of students contributed a great deal to the success of our basketball season. The pep band was directed by Mr. Dale Cleland. Right: The pep band plays the Lakeridge fight song While the football team files out of the gym. Bot- tom: Mr. Dale Clelan directs the pep band during halftime entertainmen . , se-mmm. . l N 4 9thfI0th Choir A lot of hard work was required of members in the freshmanfsophomore choir. The goal of the members was to become good enough to join the concert choir as upperclassmen. Many hours of practice went toward perfect- ing tunes that were sung during three main concerts. There were 58 members in the group which met every other day with Mr. Merlin Gackle directing. Above: Mr. Merlin Gackle leads the 9th and l0th grade choir during a concert for the public. Top left: Cory Wilson accompanies the choir on his trumpet. Left: Teri Hausken and Debbie Watson provide musical accompaniment during the spring concert. FreshmanfSophomore Choir 53 Boys Gymnastics P The ever improving finished a successful 4-4 record in dual m place finish in the Douglas capped a Both the regular seas were highlighted by or by Dave Wolfe work boys gymnastics team season with a respectable eet. competition. A third district meet at David year which proved the Pacers the top team i. n the Wilco League. on and the district meet utstanding performances ing on the parallel bars. Wolfe was the only Pacer gymnast to go to state, Pat Crowell and Dave Pugh, the two all around competitors gave good routines all year but fell just a few points short of going to state. p Youth was the most obvious factor in not finishing higher in league standings. Sopho- mores Dave Labs and Rick Lewis were two of the top sidehorse men in the league. At dis- dirct Labs and another sophomore, Jeff Lind. went to the finals before being eliminated. One of the most inspirational meets was Dis- trict where the Pacers scored their season high of 91.67 points. In all meets there were ex- ceptional performances on the vaults and rings. Tom Cooney and Pat Crowell, both promising vaulters, Nsuccessfully swept the event against a tough Laker team. On the rings Gene Singer and Jim Coffel were the most consistent throughout the year, going all the way to District finalsm More gratifying than all individual rewards though, was the fine fihish the team as a whole had at the district meet. Lakeridge for the first time was recognized as an upcoming power in the growingi high school gymnastics program. The Oregon Gymnastics Association rated the team number ll outi of the 40 teams com- peting in the state. l Above right: Pat Crowell demonstrates strength and form as he begins to press a hand stand on the parallel bars. Right: Practicing foi' the district meet, gymnast Dave Wolfe perfects his giant swings on the high bar. Boys Gymnastics 54 l Left: Gymnastics Team. Top row: Glen Berg, Pat Crowell, Jeff Lind, Rick Lewis, Dave Labs, Greg Coom- bs. Middle row: Coach John Turchi, Brad Harlow, Glen Jacobs, Mike Kil- gor, Dave Wolfe, Chris Gillette, Man- ager Joel Offield. Bottom row: Jim Coffel, Dave Pugh, Tom Cooney, Tom Cooksey, Mark Lawrence, Paul Wolfe, Dean Prince. Bottom left: On the rings Gene Singer performs a dif- ficult maneuver, the iron cross. Bot- tom right: Pat Crowell demonstrates flexibility during his floor-X routine with the splits. Lakeridge 61.93 Beaverton 26.68 62.63 Jackson 78.08 62.63 Adams 69.73 80.03 McMinville 73.55 81.70 Tigard 88.65 80.68 Parkrose 103. 15 83.15 Wilson 84.58 79.64 The Dalles 51.48 83.55 Lake Oswego 65.05 4 Wins - 5 Losses Boys Gymnastics 55 1 Girls Gymnastics The girls season. Th only one. side horse, and floor e Long hout girls to gai audience. record sho The highli be the dis placed fift gymnastic team again had a fine ey Won seven meets while losing The girls, coached by Mrs. Pam eted in four events. They were the Olds, comp balance beam, uneven parallel bars, Xercise. s of practice were put in by the n strength, timing, and the show- h for pleasing the judges and the man's toul: Practice paid off as the season's ws. ght for the season would have to trrict finals. Freshman DeeDee Miller 1 and represented Lakeridge at the l state championships. Above: Sue lkfellons puts forth a lot of effort to earn a high score concentrates even parallel Girls Gymnastics 56 on the balance beam. Right: Debbie Fell hard to perfect her routine on the un- bars. 68.9 67.8 73.55 74.63 70.91 67.30 71 03 66 01 66 01 69 9 69 9 8 Wins Lake rid ge The Dalles Parkrose McMinnville Wilson Lake Oswego Tigard Beaverton Jackson Adams Centennial Barlow 3 Losses 74.2 65.1 58.3 72.2 69.0 64.6 65 7 69 2 67 8 64 0 5 5 Below: Girls Gymnastics Team. Front row: Terri Cooksey, Libby Griswold, LeeAnn Reardon, Mary Lou Yoakum, Sue Wellons, Gail Sarginson. Second row: Cindi Scott, Debbie Sarginson, Mary Pat Gia- notti, Carey Critchlow, Julie Wilson, Debbie Fell, Coach Mrs. Pam Olds. Back row: Karen O'Keefe, Robin Sleeper, Cecil Ward, DeeDee Miller, Mona McGriff. Left: LeeAnn Reardon shows the judges her winning form at a meet. Girls Gymnastics 57 Coach Jerry Grossen's wrestling team was again hampered this year by a lack of wrest- lers to fill the weight classes. Everytime the Pacers faced their opponents they forfeited 20 to 25 points. Even with this handicap the Pacers showed determination with the fine individual per- formances. Wrestlers like seniors Jim Taylor Steve Richards, Phil Evans, junior Tim John son and sophomore Todd Spencer gained re- J spect from their Wilco League opponents. The season was highlighted by Lakeridge's first and only varsity came at the expense Oswego. Ccontinued Right: Lakeridge wrestl against a strong oppone Griggs, Paul Schwehn, S Mike Brogan, Jim Taylor, Rick Eaton, David Curtis, Coach Jerry Grossen Co dual meet victory. This of crosstown rival Lake on next pageb if l r Steve Richards struggles it from Milwaukie. Below: row: Barry Brusie, Bryan eve Richards, Craig Harold, Bob Panko, Bob Thompson, Jim Hall. Middle row: Head ch Richard Anderson Gary Wrestling Team. Bottom ll , 3 , Walsworth, Kevin Davidson, Jim Erdman, Phil Evans, Tim Johnson, Mike Martin, Scott McCart, Kevin An- derson, Jack Miller, Joe Vassias, Coach John Sanders. Top row: Mike O'Donnell, Greg Selby, Dave Millette, Scott Wolfe, Craig Wagner, Chuck Jensen, Greg Haus- kens, Nick Pothetes, JohnlLefferts, Tom McGranahan Ken Martin, Lannie Instenves, Steve Baltes, Mike Ware 3 Wrestling 58 Ccontinued from previous pagej Despite this year's record the outlook is bright. Many underclassmen will step into the varsity spots next year and the coaches Jerry Grossen and John Sanders indicated Lakeridge could very Well be a major Wilco League contender. Top: Phil Evans tries for a pin as the time runs out. Left: Phil Evans gets the Winning decision over his opponent. Wrestling 5 9 si S Below: Wrestler Tom McGranahan and fellow teammates eye their trophy which they won at La.keridge's tournament. Right: Scott Wolf moves to an early hold after the start of a new match. Below right: Mike Brogan places a head and arm lock on a Tigard opponent. Wrestling 60 ,il N age if ,. AR' ,Q f ,WH -- WN zoxsiigggw V- v-2fT g'l?7ri2e. ' ga Varsity Scores LHS Opponent Reynolds Reynolds Gresham Gresham Oregon City Oregon City Milwaukie 6 Milwaukie 34 Lake Oswego 27 Lake Oswego 12 Putnam 3 Putnam 60 15 Tigard 49 2 1 Tigard 9 West Linn 6 Centennial 2 Clackamas Tillamook Tour. Lakeridge Dual Meets: Won l - Lost 9 Top Score: Varsity I Lower Score: Varsity II 62 17 West Linn 45 36 15 Centennial 49 63 2 Q S F . ..E, . fi ,Q 4 LHS 39 ll Freshman Scores Opponent Reynolds Gresham Gardner Milwaukie Lake Oswego Putnam Tuality West Linn Clackamas Won 1 - Lost 8 Q Left: Paul Schwehn, Bob Panko, Tom Mc- Granahan and Lannie lnstenes show awards presented to them from the 1973 Jackson Raider Tournament. Wrestling 61 Skllng The Pacers were lucky enough to have Mr. Mike Casey, coaching also at Lake Oswego H. S., take over the head position at Lakeridge. Handicapped by his dual job, Mr. Casey was forced team. T Practice the sch .o spend limited time instructing the he skiiers, though, were all but idle. s were on Mondays and Thursdays at ool, Wednesday night skiing at Mt. Hood Meadows, with races held on Saturdays. The ski team, unlike other school athletic pro- grams, bought their own equipment. The cost of such ran in tl Placing was Bo items as skis, boots, poles and clothing ie hundreds of dollars. i n the top three at almost every race Scott, whose individual performances led the 'Team throughout the year. skiing 62 Top: Glen Davis U45 and Randy Lenz f95j discuss the giant slalom course at Multipor. Above: Bob Scott streaks through the slalom course at state, in which he placed in the top ten. At state the boys showed their skill with Bob Scott tying for first in the giant slalom. The boys had some bad luck in the slalom, but this was overcome by fine efforts which placed the team high in overall standings. The girls didnit make it to state, but showed great improve- ment over the year. For most of the girls, this was their first year of racing which provided much experience on their way to a bright future. Event Lake Oswego Giant Slalom Sam Barlow Slalom Hood River Giant Slalom The Dalles Slalom Gresham Giant Slalom Centennial Slalom Positions in District Placing at State Meet Girls 6th XDNF 6th 6th 'DNF Oth 'DNF Boys 2nd HFDNF 2nd lst n n 6th ikD1d Not Finish 2 d ' 5th 6th . . . . . 1 2 d Top: Ski Team. Top row: Dan Pope, Larry Stevens, Randy Heiman, Glen Davis, Mike Kaptur, Mark Wagner, Eric Lintner, Dan Kidd, Coach Mike Casey. Bottom row: Doug Ernst, Dawn Davis, Judy Meece, Wendy Sample, Gloria Chenoweth, Martha Miller, Kathy Cor- tese, Paula Lintner, Randy Lenz. Middle: Mike Casey, ski team coach, gives final instructions before a race. Left: Ski team members must buy their own equipment. These ski boots cost about Sl75. Skiing 63 Christmas Activities The spirit of Christmas reigned through the entire month of December. For Lakeridge stu- dents it was a time of involvement, love, and giving. Lakeridge people spread their cheer through- out the area by donating toys and games for needy families. English classes set aside time from their regular classwork to make Christ- mas cards for the Mountain Park Convalescent Home and other local hospitals. These cards and gifts brought much happiness and were welcome to many lonely people. Spirit prevailed within our school as well. Decorated t ees in the auditorium and com- mons adde gaiety to the school. Lovely Christmas mums were bought from the varsity rally and delivered to the girls in class. Of course il wouldnlt have been Christmas without a vlsit from good ,ole St. Nick. In an afternoon assembly he and The Company en- tertained Queen Julie and her court. Then St. Nick, alias r. Ben Vose, The Company and the l972 C ristmas Court threw candy canes out to an ehthusiastic audience wishing them a Merry Chtistmas and a Happy New Year. l Right: Mr. Bill Bower and Sandy Zikeli sing a Christ- mas song to the students at the Christmas Assembly. Below: The Fompany sings Christmas carols to the students. l Christmas Actlvities 64 ' ' l Us Q Top: The Christmas Skit depicting Mary and Joseph is given for the benefit of Queen Julie and her court. Left: Christmas Spirit is seen everywhere by the students of Lakeridge. Above: The Christmas Court displays the toys gathered in the Toys for Tots drive. Seated: Katy Smyth, Sue Garside, Nancy Riven- burgh, and Karen Gundersen. Standing: Angie Carroll, Janet Poort, Lynn Stirek, Claudia McWilliams, Gwen Gundersen. and Kim Knight. Christmas Activities 65 V I Christmas Court l A new and totally different concept was tried this year with the Christmas Court. lt was a double court with our girls from each class in- stead of the usual Wo. This was done in order to spread more Christmas spirit at the many places they visited. Queen Julie Thomson and freshman princesses Katy Smyth, Janet Poort, Karen Gundersen, Sue Starkg sophomores kim Knight, Gwen Gunder- sen, Anne Meurlottl Nancy Rivenburgh, juniors Angie Carroll, Missy Runkel, Laura Girod, Clau- dia McWilliamsg seniors Sue Garside, Shannon Coffel, and Lynn Stirek made up the court. The first day involved sessions with the photo- grapher and congratulations by other students. The next day, half of the court went to the chil- dren's ward at Good Samaritan Hospital and passed out toys and Christmas cards. The toys were gathered by the students in the Toys for Totsl' drive. The cards were made by the students in their English classes. The rest of the girls Went to the L.O. Adult Community Center and de- corated it for Christmas, The next week, they all went to the Mountain Park Convalescent Home. The highlight of t e week was the Christmas Dance in which th group Beyond played. The dance was held xvith L.O.H.S. There, Queen Julie reigned over the night's activities. Christmas Court 66 Opposite page, top: Joleen Thompson rushes to congratu- late her sister Julie upon being chosen Queen. Bottom: A new tradition was started this year with each princess bring- ing a Christmas child. Shawn Pihas watches over the Christ- mas children during the assembly. Top: The Christmas Court, bottom row: Queen Julie, princesses Laura Girod, Janet Poort, Karen Gundersen, Sue Stark, Anne Meurlott. Top row: Shannon Coffel, Claudia McWilliams, Angie Car- roll, Kim Knight, Lynn Stirek, Sue Garside, Missy Runckel, Katy Smyth. Missing is Nancy Rivenburgh. Left: Queen Julie lets out a cry of surprise after hearing her name announced as the 1972 Christmas Queen. Above: M.C. Bill Reynar takes the crown from Christmas Child Charlee McGranahan and crowns Queen Julie. Christmas Court 67 I1 Art Work 68 Art I Art II X ..ff:Qf.'i'.s'k . ' IL K gf 'P - 4. , :nv-, Q1 :,,g:...5, ' f,. M I 5 A , ,F E ,EQ K 1 HY mi - K , ,i z E X igfiig - Y Q 'FS M 4 ' K m.,, I . vi:-'sSzQf-: 'Wx- fUR g,S ., .4 eS f Vfgf sag 2 - f ,5,fXpz f TSN' :iv ':-. ij? 8+ ,Q if K 1 Y , ss N sf SQ K , QL Q if 'gif Q s k Q Q9 953. A .3 .. ,,. ig Q51 4-xi if Qs PA gy Ig K Xa . N - WA- V -25. wi? fzggi fgxrlk In I K '- I -Nwwq-ff ..,A Q Q 'Ofzsffkg -:a tv ' ' ' ' ' V . X--PLL U , .iEE:. -.Y n ie 1 5-fl AQ, v K T 1, 1 if z 7 5 A . :: L: X sky Q N253 'Q x Maw 2 W , - sim, E, ,. .W ,. x K 7k,. W. ,i V:-'I Aix .,, , 4 X L ? Sm XX.. 55 1 if X af -- . 1 N X xmas X8 mg Qmwviflk 135' SE Q if H 2 SEQ gs X Pie? 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N f M -.,f:'f4f,k-, fi-.w A-fl-g,gg,,g, ,'.,-wb.: W i w'Wm 'FpmMmM M, A f ,z Art IH a. Students at Lakeridge completed many art projects during the school year. Among the art forms there were sculptures, painting ceremics, drawing, wire sculpture, and jewel- ry. The Work was done in class or as an individual effort during free time During May an art exhibit was held. Many students entered art work for the showing. It was a good time for others to see the creativity and imagination of students in a field outside of academics. Scott Lockart Art 1 Sandy Ballard Art II Jan Zender Art III Bob Schlosser Art IV Dan Hansen Art V Art Work 69 The assemblies at Lakeridge High School were of a great variety for both the students and faculty, with all of them being non-manditory. Being like most high schools, Lakeridge had its share of pep assemblies to rouse spirit for the Pacer teams. The rallies, band, drill team, faculty and students were all involved in the process. Assemblies were also held for the presentation of athletic awards. Various court assemblies were held including Homecoming, Christmas, and the all senior May Week court. In September a group called The Brethern entertained and later in the year a similar group, Free Fair, were guests Come December a Clear the Air assembly was put on by the Lakeridge Assembly with speakers fromithe school board on the panel, The audienceiwas able to clear the air with questions directed at the panel. Shortly after this, an assembly was held with AFS'ers from the metropolitan area speaking on their ex- periences involving the AFS program. Two unusually fine assemblies were a skiing presentation with speakers from Mt. Hood Meadows, and Lute Jerstade, mountain climb- ing guide who explained the procedures of mountain climbing. Information and entertainment sums up the l972-73 assemblies at LHS. Upper right: During the winter concert, Jeanne Jack- stadt and Helen Lapierre sing a duet. Right: Drama students with the help of several grade school children presented a very unique skit at the Christmas as- sembly. Assemblies 70 I 1 4 1 W -1'1-V:f,zxf+fiH'R,3f.i-x4s1f.x., -Wm --ssmoiiewz - Q ' 'xawizxif- ' 4- W1 Winter Play e This year the drama department's winter pro- duction was all student directed and produced. Mike Calkins was in charge of all the technical ends of the show, l hile Mark Chamberlin took charge of the ac ors. Stately Sheridan Whit side visits the home of the Stanleys. His stay is prolonged due to a piece of ice on the doorstep of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley. Through his selfish motives, he manages to drive the family crazy. Finally after he is forced to leave and the family starts relaxing, he falls agai and the curtain closes. Part of the set was bofrowed from Beaverton High School but it was assembled and repaired differently by crews after and school and on weekends. The success of the all student play showed a possibility for future activities of this nature. l Winter Play 72 Top right: June Stanley CLisa Dud- leyj answers the telephone while Richard, her brother CBill Baarsj, hurries to get Mr. Whiteside's cigar- ettes after his mother fKit Lewisj asks him to. Miss Preen fMary Ser- rillj eaves drops on the phone call from London. Lower far left: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley CMark Chamberlin and Kit Lewisj look on as Sheridan Whiteside is being wheeled out. Lower middle: Maggie Cutler fHeidi Cresslerj talks earnestly to her good friend, Bango. Lower right: I was twenty-two when that was takenj, says Harriet Stanley Uan Rimer- manj. . - - K . ,ik . ,:.,i5i. EF??95ffSfan1eYt iff ' fL?W'S+f smilie - Dudley iee if ' S- K-nggtgr:w,gsfeg11f'eg:5ig:-.i. - - .. . . . . Mrs! Dexigi . . iMrs. McCuiicheont . Mr- Sfanl?Y1', Q-- . 41 ..g4Dijiig.Gerbe11 .Vg'4'.fLynn Kusee ie' Qwflghlifs fifsHEidii?Eifes,slerff? ..e it .Jan Rimemisiif' t. . .Bruce Newhoiisefp g,yPi:ofessor 4 . . .Mike 5QThe Luncheon VZZV , t . ,Chuck 'fte . . L C... ?ii55???F'YiC3f 0 .3 ...... Technican. . :Ch91Y.G117l5. .- I . . 1..- ff. sa .-' lfflilillififfifrriian. 4 ..ee rgfrniu iytcneitfi 5 . pg . t Rick Dargan S 9-Sieve S S ' ' ' . ..-,ga-g, 3 .rysw .1 p APlaineIotl'tes.Man ,A . .. S ' S . S ' S9515-Ggitilfii-iiiieiifefeiffezsifiii. . seffslv- fgiazmesgsfsswz zz5:1XP93asafxxvws-J3?ixa:fx:ff1z:::a ts.. . N N- X Sif:13555233eiij2i?2ES?E:3iQfSSf!?iffY'ifTi. KI5'IFTI5515f5T-iEifi5i?5bKg!f3gs-3Q??iQl5F15 -Y M?fBakefi f 9'0h'b Q!?'3F3 f ...:. :Hifi 11.1 if Top: CLeft to rightj Maggie Cutler CHeidi Cresslerj Worries about the condition of her boy friend as Doc. Bradley fGeorge Serrillj listens intently ,to the news of tippsy Burt Jefferson fBruce Newhousej as Whiteside thinks of a plot to get rid of Lorraine Sheldon. Center left: Chuck Groves demonstrates technique of liquid latex as it forms into scars on his face. Center middle: George Serrill shows the prodecure of the process of aging. Center right: Sandy Ballard, make-up chairman, shows aging process of the eyes on Shawn Mackinsky. Left: Miss Pareen CMary Serrillj proudly wheels out Sheridan Whiteside as John, the butler, fDoug Ger- berj Sarah, the maid, fLynn Kusej Dr. Bradley fGeorge Serrillj, and Mrs. McCutcheon fShawn Mackinsky watch anxiously. Winter Play 73 W x ,Q ww .fi Lu ., .u... ' ,W Spring 74 :fn if rw ,.:sf,gg.i2f?2fi3-z fI'- 'f 1 f-2 gfsgfwlsf ,L Us 1 - Jwfm , Spring 75 Frosh Baseball Pleased with the large turnout this year, Coach Rich Anderson led the freshman baseball team through another season. Provided with good hitters and pitchers, the Pacers wound up the year owning a respectable 7-13 record.' Lakeridge also relied throughout the year on a sound defense. The infield was anchored by quick shortstop Marc Caplan, the team's best fielder. Helping out was first baseman Sy Woodbury, outfielder Mike Cranswick, John Nelson, and Joe Abo d. Good pitching proved to be one of Lakeridgels greatest assets. Gleii Corey, Mike Cranswick and Sy Woodburyikept opponents, scores down all year long. After some early bad weather, the teams pitching picked up along with individual recor s. Rounding out the attack were some fine hit- ting prospects. Greg Herren, Rob Lee, Paul Gianotti, Sy Woodbury and Brad Canfield all hit for average and with good power. The Pacer bats were therkey to a strong finish of a season which saw 1 the players gain needed experience. LHS Opponent 3 Clackamas 7 3 Weit Linn 8 14 Re Putnam 4 0 Whitford 12 1 Whgtford 6 4 Lake Oswego 5 4 Miilwaukie 16 8 Ga dner 7 3 Hi hlands 4 4 Highlands 3 0 Lake Oswego 1 12 Ogden 3 2 Tigard 1 1 6 Gr isham 7 11 Cla kamas 4 7 Milwvaukie 4 O West Linn 8 7 Rek Putnam 9 7 Wins? 13 Losses Frosh Baseball 76 . Top: Sy Woodbury connects for a clutch base hit. Above Frosh Baseball Team. Bottom row: Greg Herren, Brian Griggs, Mark Hagen Joe Abood Dave Dryer, Paul Gianotti, Mike Brogan, Marc Caplan, Ron Monteferrate Top row Coach Rich Anderson, John Horton, Dan Harens, Glen Corey Sy Woodbury Rob Lee, Mike Cranswick, John Nelson, Brad Canfield if .- 'Q' K if P . ll IN.. fs , ' Q. 1 su my Nu ie. . .,.,. 3 ,, ., 4 'Y' u :gui i 5- , . . T QQ .e v gh ., is',s-4 KV 4 4 i . 1, ffl.. , 535522 . 1 - 5 ,.f-.:lgs-Y., 14f,.,,, i 3 ' if 4 i L ' ': Q K- '. I f 4.2.-fi'i 5- get S if , ' ' s N ffftff eie A s - ' .5 R1 A W , Q , R , -. r 2 ,way ' -fu , , , 1 is - r - ai- -,., . - . -. l A , 7 . n . .wa si,-f. ,- - , -- 1 . - ' '51 'z S 1 tggfiistft .5 Russ? 31.2 1+-'la-23. ' Sf sfi':...Q.- : T717 'lf XPP . . , ' - ' fr ifrfrlt-W I 5 ,- if fitiagf g g ' , N z bmi. '. f '-'air H: - are e4 ., - 7 1 . X . . ,aa 1 -11-.M iv, - ' i- .s , . , ,- ' 1.1 gifgiif ' ' X ., i s fm. 1,1-ff U! QS . 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' - ., ,c Ex .im G ' -. . 21. -lf ' ., A 4- ' - e w - . .. 0 , a -.. . . . i .sg - , . .Wi-or L ...z-wr ., g. -ffzzlv ji-i5.fl5'Bf5 ' s - 1 A - - 9' L- f J B f- ,, 2 i., . will-f'ie:.5egfi, v - fa: -A .et 'lifi72l'Yf.i'-5:21fiv--esigrrf'eiifj-1-'f. 1 Q S' 1 Q. fe at-Qivsaifb-.P-sfecw3 e f.fsseeassilsf-were-e,' 1 h- gli ,.' ., LX , e gt I . . P 3 , Q b, i , A K V a , ug , I i n '1 E. , ,QQL .. fy, X' 'J 1 fi ' f A fi if' ljzyua 4. .,:, 1 V 'JM ,. .':, ,3f+fff,Q,,, 3, Y .-eje- - - ft aj Q' SQ! , , ie I.. A . ij 4 L , . ref T fs? fi e et .ax , T ecci y ' T . -1 P -,nm 'A , . ' I 4 Lf L' 4 l fx .. . , Varsity Baseball Under the guidance of two new coaches the Lakeridge baseball team finished as the domi- nating force in their division. Head Coach Royce McDaniels and assistant Jack Serven were both new to the program and introduced some new ideas to the young team. The Pacers had the Willamette division title virtually clinched by mid-season when they owned an unblemished record. Losing only one league game to Clackamas, they ended the season with an 18-1 Wilco record and 34-8 mark over all. At a coaches meeting in May more Lakeridge players were voted to the all- league team than any other school. Tim An- derson, Dennis Peterson, Scott Anderson, Glenn Heard and John Pigott were all named to the first team. For the second straight year at the season's end the Pacers were matched against The Dalles to decide the Wilco League champion- ship. Entering the best-of-three series Lake- ridge was favored to win but faced bitter dis- appointment. The Pacers lost two close games in the late innings forcing their season to an abrupt end. Left: Dennis Peterson is congratulated by teammates after hitting another home run. Above: John Pigott tries to lay a sacrifice bunt down the third base line. Above left: Varsity Baseball Team. Front row: Coach Jack Serven, Bill Haneline, John Crowell, Grant Im- per, John Pigott, John Boaz, Mike Gianotti, Larry Wallin, head coach Royce McDaniels. Back row: Steve Richardson, Dennis Peterson, Greg Marshall, Scott Anderson, Tim Anderson, Steve Newell, Glenn Heard. Varsity Baseball 77 Top row: pitcher Glen Heard's form is cap- tured in a of photos. Right: Scott Anderson gets to first on an infield hit. Opposite page, way from seconu base. Bottom: Royce McDaniels discusses ground rules with umpires and the opposing coach before the lackamas game. middle: Larry slides home after scoring all the I Varsity Baseball 78 P LHS 10 3 Opponent Parkrose Grant J esurt Cleveland Davrd Douglas Davld Douglas Marshall North Salem North Salem Hood Rlver Reynolds Gresham Barlow West L1nn Oregon C1ty Beaverton Beaverton Lake Oswego Tlgard Aloha Aloha M11wauk1e Putnam Clackamas The Dalles West Lrnn LaSalle LaSalle Oregon Crty Centennral T1gard McM1nnv111e McM1nnv111e Clackamas Mrlwaukle Putnam The Dalles The Dalles 2 6 . 3 4 . 1 . 3 9 4 3 . 1 12 7 5 . 6 . 15 0 5 4 . 10 l 1 10 Milwaukie 2 . . 5 3 14 4 . 1 6 3 . I . 10 ' 4 . . 8 . . 3 1 . . 4 2 Varsity Baseball 79 Below: JV Baseball Team. Front row: Greg Way, Chuck Sauvain, Mike Silcox, Steve Kern, Rick Titus, Scott Melrose, Mike Ware, Pat Crowell, Coach Charlie Nipp. Back row: Tim Pigott, Chris Gillette, Steve Black, Mike O'Donnell, Glen Jacobs, Rick Her- ren, Mike Gabriel, Doug Olsen, Mike Campbell. Bottom: Mike Silcox slides safely into third base. Q i V Baseball T The Lakeridge JV baseball team, made up pre- dominately of sophomores, finished their Wil- co League schedule with a 10-9 record. Head- ed by Coach Charlie Nipp, the team highlight- ed their season with Wins over Lake Oswego and Putnam. A tough pitching staff with good depth was the greatest ass' t the Pacers had. Mike O'Don- nell and Tim lfiggott were the main starters for the team and rarely ran into any trouble. But when needed Coach Nipp had a tough bull pen to go tip. Pat Crowell and Steve Black were the late-inning Stoppers, both proved valuable in the clutch. Defensive strength, teamed with good hitting, provided a sound infield. Chuck Sauvain, Mike Silcox, Steve Kern, Tim Pigott and Steve Black collectively had one of the best fielding per- centages in the league. Power hitting for Lake- ridge was catcher Greg Way. Greg led the team in home runs and by mid-season had oppo- nents pitching carefully to him. JV Baseball 80 LHS Opponent 6 Hood River 7 6 Reynolds 7 6 Gresham 8 6 Barlow 3 10 West Linn 12 2 Oregon City 1 O Beaverton 5 2 Beaverton 10 Lake Oswego Tigard Aloha Aloha Putnam Clackamas The Dalles M1lW3Uk1C West Lmn Centennial Tigard Clackamas Milwaukie 7 Putnam 6 4 17 13 2 7 6 12 5 6 0 13 7 4 4 . . .9 3 ' 1 14 Oregon City 8 11 ' 2 1 ' 6 , 1 3 13 ' ' 6 4 Won 10 - Lost 13 Top left: Tim Pigott, Steve Black, Scott Mel rose and Mike Silcox rest between innings Above: Mike Silcox runs in after a hit. Left: Mike Campbell hits the ball into center field Jv Baseball 81 The 1973 track season proved to be a most successful one wi the team placing first in district and thirteey th in state. Starting with pra tice in early March, the track team ran though rough daily practices to get the out-of- hape in shape and the al- ready-in shape in etter shape. Then came the rough time, trying to get the boys mentally as well as physicall. ready for the meets. Lakeridge lost tw meets all season, While Winning seven. Every school record except three were brokenl The team became better and better as the s ason pushed on. After los- ing two of their fiijst 4 meets, the track team went undefeated for 6 straight meets includ- ing district. l At district Lakeridge scored a record setting 91 points and qualified ten people for state. Those people werezl Bruce Silvers, javeling Bob Wagner, high jump, Bill Reynar, 100 and 200 yard dash, 440 and ile relay, Terry Crabtree, 100 and 440 yard dash, Greg Lamb, 440 re- lay, Doug Klein, 40 relay, Nick Pothetes, mile relay, Scott ynderson, mile relay, and Tony Kellen, mile rim and mile relay. At state they placed 13th. Bill Reynar cap- tured fifth in 220 while Tony Keller got seventh in the mile run. The 440 relay CDoug Klein, Terry Cralltree, Bill Reynar, Greg Ccontinued on next pagej l Track 82 Ccontinued from page 823 Lambj placed second with a time of 42.9 tieing the old record. The mile relay placed seventh with a time of 3:26.9. Overall the track team had a very successful season. Above left: Doug Klein hands the baton to Nick Pothetes in the 440 relay. Left: Tom Gleason and Jay Knab run away from the slower Lake Oswego runners. Opposite page, top: Chuck Jensen puts the shot against Lake Oswego while Todd Spencer looks on. Bottom: Track Team. Bottom row: Coach L. Howell, Coach K. Hurdstrom, Manager R. Hay- hurst, C. Groves, B. Silvers, B. Reynar, R. Radel, J. Butter- field, T. Keller, B. Reubendale, D. Wolfe, G. Lamb, F. Ta- vakoli, Manager S. Reitan, Manager P. Scrogin. Second row: Coach L. Tipton, G. Berg, C. Jensen, K. Koski, E. Pothetes, D. Voderberg, T. Eilertson, D. Klein, B. Charles, M. Cromer, C. Klever, G. Evens, J. Knab, C. Hunning, B. Wagner. Third row: T. Gleason, K. Peasley, T. Spencer, J. Graybow, D. McKenzie, B. Meader, J. Lind, S. Potter, B. Butterfield, K. Gates, J. Ofiield, J. Kaufman, L. Marshall, J. Smith, T. Han- cock, K. Robinette, M. McGriff, J. Lind. Bottom row: J.- Olson, L. Kemp, J. Annala, J. Hazel, B. Baars, K. McMurry, P. Johnson, G. Spalding, M. Berryman, G. Hausken, P. Stark, R. Peters, J. Hall, G. Selby, D. Akins, J. Linderman, G. Serrill, R. Guard, T. Sullivan, N. Pothetes, J. Jensen. LHS Opponent 67 Putnam 73 West Linn Oregon City Lake Oswego Jackson 1 Tigard Clackamas Milwaukie lst in Wilco Relays lst in District l3th in State 7 Wins - 2 Losses l 04 40 9 5 45 72 73 9 5 40 l 10 3 5 96 44 87 5 8 92 Reynolds 50 2nd in Hillsboro Invitational Track 83 Right: Roni McLaughlin hurls herself over the high jump bar. Below: Girls Track Team. Back row: Coach Mrs. Doris Ramey, Kathy Robb, manager, Becky Ptiefer, Andrea Smith, Roni McLau in, Julie Willson, Lisa Ptiefer, Ellie Dir, Sue Reid, Sharon Sather, Linda Kobelin, Tracy Camp- bell, Lynn Kuse, Carey Crithlow, Kim Knight, Karen Robin- ette, Coach Mrs. Cathy Stiehl. Second row: Vicky Crawford, manager, Shannon MacMurry, Joanne Kent, Cindi King, Dee Dee Miller, Kasey Davidson, Donna Daley, Kathy Mac- Donald, Monique Kulm, Leslie Rislove, Elin Cousins, Paula Ventura, Mari Beth Steffens, Marsha Rigby, Jan Zender, Joan Mindt, Lisa Perry, Lindy Trappe. Front row: Anne Meurlott, Jenny Young, Nancy Estes, Lynn Watton, Nancy Lang, Marilyn Silvers, Margaret Corlett, Gerilee June, Kathy Nichols, Kathy Baker, Theora Nichols, Kim Meyer, Mona McGriff. l Girls Track 84 Girls Track The girls track team had an excellent season this year suffering only one loss. They placed seventh in the Wilco relays at the beginning of the season and have improved steadily since then. The girls Worked out for an hour and a half every day. These workouts paid off as the team increased in strength and endurance. The team placed fourth at district and sent Dee Dee Miller, Jan Zender, Carey Critchlow, and the relay team of Lynn Kuse, J an Zender, Dee Dee Miller and Carey Critchlow to state. Once at state Dee Dee Miller placed third in the hurdles and Jan Zender placed seventh in the 440. The team was coached by Mrs. Cathy Stiehl and Mrs. Doris Ramey With some assistance from Mr. Les Tipton and Mr. Keith Hurd- strom. Left: Karen Robinette takes first place victory in the 880 yard run. Below left: Julie Willson hands off to Kasey Davidson in the 440 relay. Girls Track 85 LHS 4 4 1 Bo s Golf O ponent Grant Wilson Nprth Salem Milwaukie Barlow Oregon City CMIHHVIIJC est Linn Clackamas T gard tnam lwaukle D vid Douglas Stayton B rlow Crescent Valley Oregon City W st Linn Clackamas M' Nary T'gard tnam Season Record l4-8 League Record ll-3 District - 4th Place Boys Golf 86 1 Top: The golf team loads up its gear and heads home after an away match. Above: Golf Team. Front row: Don Lewis, Jeff Jones, Guy Mount, Kevin Burbank, Back row: Brad Castonguay, Scott Pope, Coach John Fassotti, Kevin Pike, John O'Keefe. The 1973 golf season was a very good one for the boys team. Un- der the direction of Mr. John Fassotti, the boys worked hard and finished with a league record of eleven wins and three losses. The high point of the season was the district tournament. The hoys played well at district and placed fourth. Left: Girls Golf Team. From left: Coach Dave Pappin, Michele Mass, Sheryl Barclay, Malia Fol- quet. Below left: Johnyne Donnelly practices her swing. Girls Golf With Coach Dave Pappin, the girls golf team put forth effort and strength this year. Their season was rough with strong compe- tition. Malia Folquet proved to be a strong golfer. She was the only Lakeridge golfer that qualified for state. She did well at the state tournament placing fifth. LHS Opponent 2 Beaverton 8 4 Gresham 6 4 The Dalles 6 Barlow Reynolds Sunset Reynolds Barlow Lake Oswego 0 Lake Oswego l Win - 9 Losses 2 8 0 10 6 4 0 10 'Z 8 0 10 10 Malia Folquet - Sth at State Girls Golf 87 Girls Tennis The girls 1973 ten many afternoon pr .tice sessions. D with Marcy Neubur ing a close second ailid third. nis team worked hard with a, In singles, Jean eyer held first position, and Julie Young follow- The only undefeated doubles team were sophomores Vanessa burgh. Purdy and Nancy Riven- Juniors Martha Inskeep, Mary Lou Yoakum, sophomores Mary and Ellen Phillips, a Pat Gionotti, Mary Schick, freshman, completed the ten man team, coached by Pete McHugh from Rivergrove Elementiary School. Right: Mary Pat Gianltti goes for the ball with her overhead drive. Botto ders her sewing style. Top row: Julie Young, Inskeep, Mary Pat Gi' Purdy, Ellen Phillips, a Marcy Neuburg, Jean l right: Marcy Neuburg pon- Below: Girls Tennis Team. Mary Lou Yoakum, Martha notti. Bottom row: Vanessa d Mary Schick. Not pictured: ryer, and Nancy Rivenburg. l LHS Oppodent LHS 5 Sam Barlow 0 4 2 Clackamas 3 3 l The Dalles 4 l 3 Putnam 2 2 2 Gresham 3 2 4 Tigard l Girls Tennis 88 Opponent Hood River Milwaukie Reynolds Lake Oswego Centennial 5 Wins - 6 Losses The l973 boys tennis team consisted of nine members. Of these nine players, Randy Lenz was the only returning Varsity letterman. Play- ers receiving varsity letters for 1973 were Mark Wolfe, Craig Moodhe, John Chaney, Dave Parrish, Jeff Bonnington, and Jeff Stew- art. Coach Jim Cooke has great optimism concern- ing the team,s future. He stated, HAS a team we had very little competitive experience. The Lakeridge boys tennis team finished the season placing Lakeridge behind Lake Oswego, Clackamas, The Dalles, and Gresham. Top left: Randy Lenz shows concentration as he pre- pares for a forehand volley. Bottom left: Craig Mood- he follows through with his forehand stroke. Below: Boys Tennis Team. Top row: Craig Moodhe, Mark Wolfe, Dave Parrish, Jeff Stewart, Coach Jim Cooke. Bottom row: Jeff Bonnington, Randy Lenz, Bob Schmidt, and John Chaney. Opponent Sam Barlow Clackamas The Dalles Rex Putnam Gresham Hood River LHS Opponent Tigard Milwaukie Reynolds Lake Oswego Centennial 5 Wins - 6 Losses Boys Tennis 89 l 1 Spring Play t'Little Mary Sunshine, the take off on Nel- son Eddie and Jeanette McDonald, proved to be a successful production. This was due to the direction of Mr. Ben Vose, choreography of Miss Vicki Vose, and the hard work of the cast and crew. This was the first musical attempted by Vose. His cousin, Vicki V se, was in the Hilton pro- duction of 'fLittle T ary Sunshinej, and ar- ranged the dances a Lakeridge. In comparing the two shows she aid that they were very different because of Lakeridge's open thrust stage whereas the ilton used the cafe style of theatre. The crew worked very hard to get everything finished on time. Ihcluded were costumes, make-up designs, liglrting plots, and the moun- tain set. Mr. Les Tipton and his students de- signed and executed the elaborate set. The actors and actresses were not only invol- ved with lines, but learned songs, dance steps, and the timing of Mr. Dale Cleland and the or- chestra. Mr. Merlin Cliackle was a tremendous help with the music and interpretation. Lakeridge took one more step toward explor- ing new techniques in theatre. The- success of 'tLittle Mary Sunshine opens the doors to future musical productions. Lower left: David O'Keeffe, Lou Lapierre, Rick Her- ren, and Bruce Newhouse portray the parts of kind and courteous forest ra gers. Top right: The arrival of the forest rangers CRi- Rease, David O'Keeffe, Lou Lapierre, Rick Herren, Bruce Newhousej make Little Mary Sunshine fChristie McKendrickj very happy. Center right: Two youhg ladies from East Chester Finishing School CLisa Dudley, Shay McGranahanj enjoy doing something flaring like swinging. Bottom right: Do you breeze? asks Madame Earnestine CLee Ann Gustafsonj top Captain Big Jim Warrington fDave Cescaj and to Little Mary Sunshine CChristie McKendrickj. Top leftg Captain Big Jim Warrington fDave Cescaj and Little Mary Sunshine CChristie McKendrickj sing about their life together after the mission that Big Jim is being sent on. Top right: Warming up for the performance are Lee Ann Gustafson, Lou Lapierre, and Christie McKendrick. Mary Kay Wright, in charge of lighting, looks on as Jan Zender fpianoj plays. Center left: Helen Lapierre and Betsy Taylor make up. Center right: Chief Brown Bear fSteve Studebakerj is being helped by Joyce Staudenmaier, young lady from East Chester Finishing School. Bottom right: Co-chairman for make-up, Sandy Ballard makes up Donny Rohrbacker as the old Indian. Little Mary Sunshine 91 This year's May Week added to the beginning traditions of Lakeridge. A month before May Week prep theme and arations were being made. With a backdrop to plan, meetings and re- hearsals took place. Excitement began to build which encircled everyone. On Monday morning, the special events offici- ally began with Dave Wolfe, Dave Cesca, Bruce Newhou se and Steve Lawless, masters of cere- monies, announcing the eight princesses. The faculty sponsored a wheelbarrow race, w complete ith obstacles which was held on Tuesday. There was a team from each class and four from the faculty, who were the victors. 1 s-',,,,A-- s' ' Ballet du Lac put on a performance Wednes- day afternoon, Community Day. That evening there was Generation Gap dinner and dance. Two band played, one for students and the other for he adults. Everyone danced and enjoyed the variety of music. Students ere dismissed at l p.m. on Thurs- day to att nd a Variety Show and a greased pig chase. i The all-schgol picnic planned for Friday had to be move inside due to poor weather. While balloons, watermelon and baked goods were being sold, the band, Morning After, played in the commons for everyone awaiting the afternoon assembly in which Consuelo Grossi was crowned queen. Queen Con Prom held night, May suelo reigned over the Junior-Senior at the Top of the Cosmo Saturday 5. The group, United Attractionsi' entertained. A buffet supper followed, offi- cially ending May Week of 1973. Top left: Morning Afterv entertains Friday afternoon. Bottom left: by Diane an 1The buffet supper at the Prom is enjoyed d Jaren Balzer. Top right: The MC's are Steve Lawless, Dave Wolfe, Dave Cesca, and Bruce Newhouse. Bottom right: Chris Hedman, Jenny Black, Kelly Cole and Anne Meurlott run in the pig chase. May Week 92 r 'l r uwfwv' ,.,,..........--. May Week 93 if 435 5 C fi , Q 5 3 2 i Mary Week 94 Top left: Laura Girod fills helium balloons for part of Junior- Sophomore Day. Left: Dee Dee Miller looks on as Nick Pothetes grabs the freshman pig. Above: Variety show master of ceremon- ies, Mark Chamberlin gives an impersonation of a man buying a toupee. Top right: Mr. Bob Raes and Mrs. Linda Ledridge, Mr. Ross Miller and Mr. Charles Nipp, and Scott Melrose and Sue Wellons begin the first leg of the wheelbarrow race. Far right: As an official judge, Mr. James Schell presides over the wheelbarrow race. Right: Sandy Zikeli, Katy Leitch, and Christi McKendrick perform in the Variety Show. May Week 95 May Week Court Sunshine greeted the newly named May Week Court Monday, April 30. The girls named were Sheryl Barclay, Mary Jane Headlee, Linda Glaudin, Shannon Coffel, Consuelo Grossi, Dana Lind, Debbie Dahlstrom, and Sandy Zikeli. These girls reigned over the week's activities which included a wheelbar- row race, a variety show, a greased pig chase, a picnic and a generation gap dance. At the Friday Asse bly, the theme of May Week, 'lStairway to eaven, was carried out with princesses brought from athletics heaven, travelers heaven, performers heaven, and the pearly gates. Many people from all four classes were involved in the skit. The highlight of the week was the crow ling of Queen Consuelo Grossi, our AFS st dent from Brazil. She reigned over the Ju ior-Senior Prom at the Top of the Cosmo. Above: 1972 May Week Queen Nancy Klein crowns 1973 Queen Consuelo Grossi as escort Myron Reu- bendale looks on. Right: Newly named princess, Dana Lind, escorted by Jeff Jones receives applause from Pacers. l May Week Court 96 Above: May Week Court. From left: Mary Jane Head- lee, Dave Bechg Sheryl Barclay, Jerry Priceg Linda Glaudin, Randy Gluthg Shannon Coffel, Glen Davisg Consuelo Grossi, Myron Reubendaleg Dana Lind, Gene Evensg Debbie Dahlstrom, John Boazg Sandy Zikeli, Rick Cook. Left: Presenting the freshman gift to the queen is Jan Hoberg escorted by Mike Crans- wick. May Week Court 97 ffm Arena 98 E02 n N ,M Arena Arena scheduling was held on May 24. It was an all day event. There Was plenty of confu- sion but it Was more organized than previous arenas. The administrators, counselors, and twenty- five students Worked straight through the day with only one break. Students entered the arena by alphabetically ordered groups. They went first to the holding room to pick up their schedule, check which classes were open and then on into the main arena. They picked up a name card at the door. Next they picked up class cards at the different stations along the wall. Problems were handled by counselors in the holding room. A table in the center of the arena was managed by trouble shooters, Mr. Roger Smith and Mr. Galen Spillum. Any ser- ious troubles that developed were taken care of at 1:30 when the mass confusion was over. After having Mrs. Schroeder check cards against schedule sheets, students left the arena for another semester. Top right: The mini gym was the site for arena sche- duling. Top left: Shawn Pihas helps Marilee Bales and Paula Haddock straighten out scheduling problems. Bottom left: Mr. Galen Spillum explains to Jim Hall that six subjects must be taken. Center bottom: Mrs. Schroeder checks Patti Armstrong's schedule against class cards. Bottom right: Jennifer Watts pulls a card for Nancy Dickow. Arena 99 r AFS Lakeridge was honored to have a very in- volved AFS student join them this year. She was Consuelo Grossi from Brazil. She came in July and stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willliam Headlee. She had three Ameri- can sisters, Sue and Nancy who graduated from Lalgeridge in '72 and Mary Jane who graduated With Consuelo. She returned to Brazil in September. One of Consuelois most memorable events was her first day at Lakeridge. She found a different language, classes, different teachers and students. This year the AFS Club had an assembly for AFS students in the area. Also there were AFS retuinees who told what it was like in the countries they visited. The purpose of the AFS Club was to bring un- derstanding between people of the world. This year,s AFS Club Was highlighted by an AFS movie shdown for the Lake Oswego com- munity. A American Field Se ice 100 Opposite page, top: Consuelo Grossi, from Brazil, is crowned May Week queen. Bottom: Mrs. Gary Hancock and Judy Meece present Consuelo with a remembrance plaque from Lakeridge High School. Top left: AFS returnee Roni Jo Nolan discusses her stay in Switzerland. Top right and above: AFS students from the surrounding area talk over their experiences as AFS students. American Field Service 101 Honors Assembly The last event for the seniors this year was the Honors Assembly. This assembly was to honor seniors who had successful achieve- ments during the last three years. The master of ceremonies was r. Mike Goertz who in- troduced each gues . This year 17 departmen- tal awards were given which are called the Merit Awards. Kardn Robinette was awarded three of the Meriq Awards which included English, Foreign Languages, and Science. Grant Imper received two awards, Mathema- tics and Music - Instrumental. Each award win- ner received seventy-five dollars and a certi- ficate. An honorable mention was also given. The Super Pacer awlard was given to the all- around senior boy and girl. The winners this year were Lynn Stirek and Dave Pugh. Also l3 Oregon Scholars Awards were given. The assembly ended with the juniors of the Company singing 'iLet the Sun Shine ln while all the seniors joined in. After the assembly lthere was a reception in the faculty dining room for all seniors and their parents. Above: Marla Brattainx receives the history merit award presented by Mr. John Turchi. Right: Besides receiving the music awarld, Karla Bekowies is present- ed with flowers by Dana Lind for all she had done for the music department. Honors Assembly 105 Top: Four of the thirteen Oregon Scholars receiving their awards by Mr. Galen Spillum are Courtney Campbell, Rick Cook, Kerin Kennedy and Karen Robinette. Left: Valerie Maley takes the Home Ec. Merit Award presented by Miss Patti Hammond. Right: Karen Robinette receives the sportsmanship award. Honors Assembly 103 ' CFA .4-44, Tia '-Q Q The seniors of Lakeridge graduated alone this year. Early in the year the seniors of Lake Oswego High School filled out a questionaire and decided the two classes would graduate separately. l Graduation took place in the gym beginning at 8 p.m. The theme this year was Hope for the Future. The invocation was given by Dana Lind. The Concert Choir sang two songs, Hope for the Future and 'LAn Answer for Our Time. Thp re were four senior speakers: Paula Louden, .lulie Thomson, Johnyne Don- nelly, and Rick pook. The guest speaker this year was Secretary of State Clay Myeis. The diplomas were present- ed by Mr. Ed Qillen and Mr. Tom Cottle and as each senior received his diploma he became at last a high school graduate. The evening was ended with Marla Bales giving the benedictionl Graduation 104 5 ' . .2?'.f4?S-Xe? - !s'7.az1s.,.QQ.iL .. ,..-and 5 ' i THEY'-. 'bi 7. mfg . ,.g 3, . VW, N.....,x 4,25 fs . -as - I 1 6 4.. . M- s.. kX1i,,L..i3 . ..p,.. e Q50 . -1... 21213 15 1 1 . .is K gqim. - . -ssafsfr.. . 1 is L. rmifsf .- mi iii? 1Q11ssr..2ii'f - iii.-ij. 'ffl -. ' E A 'A Xt'L 5 t'.l 1. 1 aft f4'f?2f1- . . eelr esl. .7665 ' K iii lf? 45.-. Q -W. f..f X . 4 . so lsc sw... X Sc, K . . .,., ry. ..,.,, . , s1Qg.5g,g-- - - X.- . r. is M. isa K,g..g,,.5, is 53-aft 5321 we W ' - .- f sssrmsis - f - ,,,. .A . .r.. .W WSE.. . ff? X 1214.1 fyvil. H:l:?fJf's:: .. V - gr... Q Left: Seniors wait nervously in the Commons for the graduation ceremony to begin. Bottom left: Dean of Students Mr. Roger Smith wore his black robe for commencement. Below: The class of '73 listens intently to Julie Thomson fbottom picturej addressing the audience. Bottom right: Parents, brothers and sisters, relatives and friends watch the seniors receive their diplomas, waiting for that special person. Q E iHiNm2N smwSi f- . Graduation l 05 Graduation 106 Top left: Seniors Rick Cook and J oynyne Donnelly speak to their graduating classmates on having Hope for the Future. Top right: At that final moment when seniors become graduates, tossils are moved from the left of the cap to the right. Lower right: Janie Leitch gives her friend a hug of congratulations. Center: Graduates were filled with mixed emotions as commencement concluded. Above: Seniors filed in to take their seats before the ceremony began. r Graduation 107 Top left: The Ann Kluber, Paula music of J.C.'s Boogi Graduates board buses for unknown destinations. Graduation 108 Q3 H953 1 'Q with Sandy Ballard, Mary and Kim Clarke enjoy the Band. Top left and below: . .SL Top: Surprise guest Charles King performs and sings to his captivated audience at the Grange Hall in Aurora. Bottom: Terri Hansen and Steve Mindt pose for a picture with Charles King. , :W ,, L, T .,,., kts' On June 5 three buses waited in front or Lake- ridge High School while the graduation cere- mony was going on. After graduation 150 seniors boarded these buses for an unknown destination. This year's party started out at a Grange in Aurora. Here seniors enjoyed a buffet, and danced to J.C.'s Boogie Blues Band which starred Rick Thew on the drums. The group played until 1:30 a.m. At 1:00 a.m. Mark Chamberlin introduced a special guest who surprised allg Charles King came and sang for and with the graduates and gave his regards to this year's seniors. After the dance the buses were boarded and the seniors were off to the Canby Community Pool for swimming. This lasted until 3:00 a.m. Then back to the school and on to Sheryl Barclayis home for breakfast. At daybreak for anyone willing there was water skiing on the lake. The night ended for some at 5:00 a.m. and others as late as 8:00 a.m. The party ended and everyone left happy because they knew there was Hope for the Future! Graduation 109 LHS Serves The Lakeridge student body help- ed its surrounding c many ways, and at ti ommunity in he same time helped expand themselves. Lakeridge helped in politan area food dr being the Thanks Drive. Students brou money to their reg r special assigned fa two metro- 'ves, the first iving Food ght food and looms for the mily. Come March the students Went to indi- vidual homes gathering food for Project Second Wind The Christmas Court dispersed toys that were submitted to the English room at the Good Sa- maritan Hospital. The court also visited the Mountain Park Con- valescent Home, giving cards that were made by Pacers in their English classes. Students working for credit and beginning cadet teachers learned much from their involvement in out of school activiti The bond between L es. akeridge and the community grew because of ' th our involvement in Right: Todd Spencer, M ese events. ary Jane Head- lee, Dave Bech, Consudlo Grossi and Joel O'ffield transport ood gathered during the Thanksgivin food drive. Below: These are just many students who hel ey in the Cycling for la few of the led raise mon- cholars drive. Wi, Lakeridge Serves l 10 Below: Mr. Ben Vose, Lakeridge Thespian sponsor, presents Mark Cham- berlin with the Drama Merit Award as Best Thespian. Bottom left: Scott Johnson and Bruce Newhouse, active Thespian members, pose for publi- city shot of The Man Who Came to Dinner. Bottom right: Ric Reese crowns himself in his production of '5Napo1eon: Emperorfi The Lakeridge 1972-1973 Thespian Troupe was very active this year. Meeting once a month, the club, during Christmas time, man- aged a fruit cake sale which the Thespians baked and cleared 3250. This helped to pay for the Thespians trip during the first week in April to Ashland. They attended workshops and plays at the Oregon State Thespian Con- ference where Bill McNeil took first place in district for his mime interpretation of Super- man. A formal candlelight ceremony initiating char- ter members by Lake Oswego High School Thespians highlighted this yearis activities. The group viewed slides of previous plays in- cluding the 1972 co-production Mame.7' Leading the 30-50 active and associate mem- bers was President Mark H. Chamberlin whose roles had him acting as Sam Blake in The Ransom of Red Chief to directing The Man Who Came to Dinnerf' Christi McKendrick was Thespian secretary. Mr. Ben Vose was ad- visor of Thespian Troupe 2789. as T W f-f Q T t..,... - . :.. ' aer -ts - eee Thespians 1 1 1 Parents l l 2 5. NF. . - Qswgfib' .-- ' Parents Serve The parents of Lakeridge students have spent a lot of time and money helping out Lake- ridge. During the day you could see them spread out all over the school. The parents have taken full charge of the ca- reer center, as receptionist's aide, answering phones and doing secretarial work. You will also find parents helping in the Graphics Arts area, the library, and the main office. They helped with the book drive, helped process magazines and books, and have a cur- riculum committee, booster club and a coor- dinating council. The parent volunteers are numerous and serve once a week on a regular schedule. Without such people as Mrs. Jo Ann Pigott, Mrs. Molly Rimerman, Mrs. Patty Melrose, Mrs. Jeanne Robinette, Mrs. Jewell Kilgour, Mrs. Shirley Ruedy and many more, Lakeridge staff and students would miss many educational bene- fits. Top: Parents Mrs. Lynn Reimholtz, Mrs. Marlow, Mrs. Grace Wille and students Jon Ehlen, Kim Reimholtz and Barb Pearson all had a hand in planning the din- ner for the Generation Gap Dance during May Week. Right: Mrs. John Pigott finds working in the career center a challenge. ...Ziff i , 1 , V i W A f . , . . R . i Q , w 1 r w W , , , W I w 1 1 f I , . w x n V K J 2. War The playground is empty, save for the blanket of still, brown leaves that covers the cluttered earth. Memories echo, the sound of giggles, small feet galloping, the sharp, steady beat of a basketball. Sculpture: Dan Hansen The ageless oak tree towers above the ruing Its stretching branches seek to reach out, embrace, shelter, protect. An autumn wind wings across sending the rusty chain of a swing to tap on the twisted metal of the jungle-gym. A torn shade flaps incessantly behind splintered wood, slivered glass. The sound is now of rustling as more of the oak tree's dead leaves are sent flying, to be chased and sometimes caught, by the memories of children. Gretchen Forgeng Doug Gerber H 'N Box of Dark the room was bathed in the warmth of candle- light and gentle music flowed through the air. the atmosphere was just right for thinking and that was exactly what happened. settling himself down in a huge chair, maxwell gave the evening's entertain- ment to his mind. his imagination literally jumped at the chance to express itself and ideas dashed into his head like shoppers at a sale. each one desperately crowded ahead, wanting to be first. maxwell had never realized what was stored so far back in his brain. he thrilled to the challenge of venturing into this lively squirming mass of thoughts one at a time he whispered, calmly disguising his excitement you'll each have a turn. he developed a turnstile at the back of his head, giving each thought a number and a solemn promise that it would be heard. every action seemed to be controlled by this river of unthought thoughts. as he struck a match to light a cigarette, it triggered yet another procession. the flame itself fascinated him, its rela- tively short life, easily extinguished by a single breath. the subject of light developed into a new spectrum of ideas. if i can somehow fill a box with light and open it in a dark room, part of that room will be- gi i ll come light. yes, that seemed logical enough but can't i fill a box of darkness, open it in a light , r om and have part of that room go dark? that re tion was kind of heavy, it was going to take awhile to even begin to understand why he had , ,dreamed that one up. a blank look spread across N hiiface and maxwell began to feel empty inside. ,the other questions had been easy, he could at least reason with them, but this one, oh brother, this one 5 md him thinking, for real. as if to tease him for be- ing so astounded, the other waiting ideas faded ack away, sort of leaving an ominous spotlight Y Q shiningon the inconceivable box of dark. he could envision a fou r-sided cube with a lid, Xbut the idea of opening that lid and being enveloped . by darkness wouldn't form. a surprising number of strange things camelfrom the box, but none seemed to be the best definition of darkness. there was a . mass of black cloth, there were inky-blue dragons with fiery stars for eyes, there was an errie coldness, but maxwell knew none of those could be right. darkness is a world with out love said a tiny voice, emerging from the far reaches of his mind. this thought was very small in appearance, it didn't even have a number. maxwell almost didn't listen, he thought it would be a waste. darkness is sad, that is true, but there is more the voice spoke very assuredly. there is beauty in darkness, which you overlooked. it paused, to make sure he was paying attention you saw only evil in darkness, only nega- tive things with his head slightly cocked to one side, maxwell now listened intently have you ever seen life when you gazed up into the darkness? it's there for you, if you care enough to look hard. at night, when it's nature's intended way that creatures settle themselves down, go out and teach yourself. become part of the way that all things were meant to be and temporarily lose your identity to the darkness. things are calm when it's dark, you can think slowly and not leave anything behind. do not be frightened because you can't see in the dark, sight can be done away with for awhile. you don't need your eyes to see the meaning of your exis- tence after taking a deep breath, maxwell under- stood. he smiled and felt good all over. he went to the cupboard and pulled out a box. on that box he wrote the words box of dark. he took his box out on the lawn and sat down beside it. very slowly he removed the lid and set it on the grass. he looked up at the star spattered sky and listened to the tiny voice all night. Jan Barker Sonnet This Cupid, with his arrows, bow, andsotng, This boy, this babe, presumes to say tome He's god of love? l wyilltnot live so long But will in life learn bmoreof love than he. Love gisgthe gift to man, for all men die i Andfcannot take their pleasures as they will, y A The godslhave all eternity, but l, riit fi With mortal life and love, am happylstillj Our lives are gone too soonfeach time. Each dies With thingsundoneg Yet inthelgrass l've lain With man,tancl borne a child in Eros' guise: son.Andthus l have not lived in vain. For like a god, l touched the stars above, Q And l have known the universe in love. Kerin, Kennedy Ualambx N EP 'X K X Q' I ,ff 'e are over a hundred varia me Amencan ciasszc. the! '1ger.Andthere7s one ff cvreshmg soft drmklhz 's better wlm an ol th' '1eHea1Thing. Cokl Tri!! ., ay. 'LM K 52 i 'K SVP K ifhuhzf A . . A 9, A 5 0.1 Kim Reimholz Nancy Gellos X 'fe i.Q ' e an tasy 'g gi jumped on arshmallovv ciouds day, and when i f jim flew back dovvn - f the sidewalk, 1Q'g T. Clark Kent 'U n into Superman d turn into a 1f. fQ ephone booth. T? fy - A Anne IVIeu rlott 1, i 45 LMA 4 fe? m 1 MX ee k Eg! ls f 'B Nl Chris Bruno Despair They read my Soul, but they didn't like what was written there. I opened my heart and they walked away. I closed my mouth. What could I say? Gretchen Forgeng Teri Sherman M at I' im l 95525 by 'aiu 9 v NX I ' Z 1' fl xx ',. '. li! at- ,. - AJ .4 -I A -Liv' I-'.s 5-L'-' :lf '1. 20.5 3 5. ft, A A , ,. - ,, l 'x 5 Q uf- T.. . 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Let us walk side by side Together on the road of life. Have patience, For the road is under construction. lt is rough And your feet will get tired. But l am here to lend a shoulder to lean on. Remember that just around the bend You will find happiness. When the skies overhead are covered with gray Clouds laden with rain, The sun smiles on the hills ahead With a rainbow to guide you. We will help each other On the dirt paths as well as the superhighways. lf we should ever separate I would not be sad for long, For our paths will cross again someday. When our journeys end And it is time for us to rest We will remember the times we had together, And the road will seem to have been much too short Jan Zender WW.. '- ' Yi'Qw' 'T' ff? 'V Wlilmi INC' 432-p-NDT' life? Q 'SF' .R r- --.4 4, U- f.. .... ...f - , .f, .la . ew Sharon Brooks I Larry Read ,f wf ,. umm: '4frmA.Lx,1:4,afQ:.v:mmnxmmm ,E QS. f.. 55:4 f. ., N... my 2-b ,ff?Eg.Swf.y qw z g W Eff Ka K . 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EE ,O S- .LUN- Tum 4-:E CE O3 'Eb X- O9 .CQ degree Sta V opes e si stepping ook, to billy Chin I' TE W3 EH gre from SUYTTTUSTUS. to cloudless dusty blue sky. Michael Wendi w A 1 2 . 1 4 I ,a r J 1 , - 4 t ig. ,.. -V1 1 igQf'1 A Whether studying or just quiet read- ing, the library offered a pleasant atmosphere. A new addition to the library staff was Miss Kelly Graham. At Waluga last year, she worked as head librar- ian here at Lakeridge. Miss Graham with the help of Mike Wendt headed a book drive which brought many new books to the library. The books that could not be used were sold and the money was spent to buy new books. Another new addition to the library was the copy machine. Students could reproduce pages at a cheaper rate than anywhere else - 5 cents a copy. The main goal of the library was to increase the number of books. Approximately 4,000 books were added to the shelves. Top right: Mrs. Barbara Ludders finds it takes work to keep the library in order. Top left: Jay Rosendahl finishes his home- work. Left: Cindy Mowry helps Miss Kel- ly Graham file recent magazines. Library 129 FQ s V wif: 5 .-1a - - ,z ' fifflli- N133 K ' .L -- f 71' - , Top: Karen Blamire and Kasey Davidson discuss pro- jects betweerr classes in the English Resource Center. Middle left: Mrs. Mary Zumwalt collects materials for English classes from the Graphic Arts department. Middle righti: Mr. Dave McCormick relaxes between his classes. ottom: Mrs. Barnard proves an efficient aide in the xnglish Resource Center. l English 130 l l if warsnm-fs-M.. . . ,facie English Highlights in the English department were the further innovation of activities to en- courage greater utilization of the re- source center, along with curriculum changes permitting seniors to elect two nine week courses during the second se- mester in place of conventional English. Senior courses included Composition Se- minar, The Novel, Human Communica- tion Processes, Job Prep Skills, and The Russian Novel. Mr. Michael Wendt, head of the department, plans for this program to continue next year. Through English classes, the toy drive at Christmas and the district essay contest in April involved many students. English students and teachers spearheaded the gathering and preparation of material for the literary-art publication in the Gal- lery section of the yearbook. Top: Miss Jan Bailey contemplates her next class assignment. Middle: Mr. Mike Wendt thinks forward to Spring Vacation. Lower left: Mrs. Letty Owings discusses freshman poetry project with Kris Kern. Lower right: Mrs. Jo Wollen looks for the next class reading assignment. English 13 1 Top left: Mr. Bob students. Top right handed in from h son helps Tom English 132 61' explains a research paper to one of his Mike Goertz ustens to a student interpretation of a book read Pat Wellons corrects the many papers in class. Lower right: Mr. Herb Dir looks through papers turned s Class. Middle left: Mrs. Betty Peter- in by his students. in the Reading Area. Lower left: Mr. its F Y?uuq.p.-.- X Foreign Languages During the 1972-73 school year many stu- dents were involved in the Foreign Language curriculum. Mr. George Sonera taught Spanish, Mr. Ray Post taught French, Mrs. Mila Loupal taught German, and Mrs. Dorothy West taught Latin. The students were able to use tapes, tape re- corders, and records to help them improve their listening and speaking ability. The ad- vanced students needed a good understanding of their language because little or no English was spoken in class. During spring vacation, six students in Mr. Sonera's Spanish classes were able to travel to Mexico. They stayed in Mexico City and visited the ancient Indian pyramids and watch- ed a bull fight. They traveled to many neigh- boring towns during the dayL The students learned much about the Mexican culture and had an enjoyable time. Another highlight of the year was when Mr. Sonera was selected Top Foreign Language Teacher in Oregon for 1972-1973. Top: Mr. George Sonera and student teacher, Vickie Goodman, explain daily assignment to Bill Reynar. Middle: One of Mr. Ray Post's extra duties was keep- ing the Career Center running smoothly. Lower left: Mrs. Dorothy West corrects the semester test for her Latin 2 class. Lower right: Mrs. Mila Loupal listens to a student,s dialogue in German 1. The senior history curriculum expanded this year. Don Robertson, department head, and John Turchi developed substitutive electives centered around particular themes or concepts related to historically relevant issues. Education extended beyond the classroom once again. Several of the classes went to local theaters to see films such as t'Nicho1as and Alexandra and The Emmigrantsn relating to their studies. During spring, an important event was the Youth Legislature held in Sa- lem. He and twe aded by John Turchi, several teachers ty-seven students participated in this very wo thwhile weekend. Student in two s were given the chance to participate simulation games, Dangerous Para- llels and National Priorities Convention. In the resource center, Mrs. Chris Owings came to work after Mrs. Kathy Uwelling left at the end of second quarter. With Mrs. Owings came Ernie and Wilbur, her two goldfish. Right: B chi also left: Mis history s ii esides teaching senior history Mr. John Tur- coaches the boys' gymnastics team. Below Bev Kelsven gets ready to teach her U.S. ass. Below right: Mrs. Chris Owings helps the histoqry department by processing new textbooks. History 134 ,dktwqmvg A Qx..W...,.. . ,ww ?:.w??S5' osestu -V f ..-. - - ,553 ?ifff -'L,-... A 1 ,,.R:, mf - . X, .. . i3 f'ffTi k'-. . f if K' 5 5 '-' ' K K ' kA,k.. K , W' ., t Top: First period freshman history class prepare for the India unit test with questions presented by Mr. Doug Nickoli, Mr. Maurice Reece, and Mr. Keith Hurdstrom. Left: Dressed up for the 50,s Day, Mr. Don Robertson lectures to his seniors about 20th Century History. Above: Mr. Elwood Ostrom helps Carolyn Meece on a junior history project. History 135 Mui The math department was designed to provide an outlet for students with mathematical in- terests. There were six teachers in the depart- ment, headed by Mr. Chuck Geldecker. There were classes running from the simpler mathe- matics to the very complicated calculus. The Math Resource Center offered a variety of different actixiities for students during their ISP. The compu er and calculators helped the T students solve d IBM programs. lfficult problems and set up he calculators were a new additionto the department. Besides all the work that teachers were doing in the math department they were also invol- ved in different helped with the activities. Mrs. Cathy Stiehl Pacesetters, girls track team, and in the department she was head of gra- phics. Mr. Jerry ' Grossen was the Wrestling coach, and Mr. Chuck Geldecker was the JV basketball team's coach. One of the mos partment was l important people in the de- rs. Louise Christiansen, who ran the resourcdbcenter. Her duties included aiding staff mem ers as well as students. Top left: Mr. Jay Bvans tiles grading cards. Top cen- ter: Mrs. Kathy Stiehl rushes to class after break. Far top right: Mr. Chu lead the bike hike. ck Geldecker and Mr. Ron Boyes Far bottom right: Mr. Ron Boyes gives a lecture in calculus class. Bottom center: Find- ing grade time hectic, Mr. Al Ruiz takes time out to be caught by the cameras eye. Lower right: Sue Etchey listens as Mr. Jerry Grossen explains the al- gebra assignment. Math l36 L- ..,,.,,h.pp li. X ww, ,X veal ,. w b X3 k Q S X Q Q31 Q N Q 4-'93 4 X. -. a - , X wg sb! If wk S Q' ' ff' fu 1, 4 Y wiki: Math 137 l Science The science offered. So department expanded this year by increasing the number of quarter classes m e of these classes covered areas in weather i forecasting, oceanography, and ancient life study. Chemistry, hysics, biology, and BSCS were offered as iiiull year courses. Once again the science dep'1 in their studies. Field trips w rtment used frogs and chickens ere found to be a valuable learn- ing experienlce. The Oceanography class went to the beac to study sea animals and plant life. Studens in the Ancient Life class went to Vernonia and up the Columbia River Gorge looking at the different rock formations and fossils. Right: Mr. Ed Markusen records grades during one of his planning periods. Below right: Mr. Keith McGraw discusses the different possibilities of Earth Space projects with Malia Folquet. Below: Mr. John Fassotti lectures his class on biology. Science 138 Y 4 A 1 i in Above left: Mr. John Sanders participated in the faculty vs. students donkey basketball game. Top right: Mr. Henderson talks with Steve Bonnington about his grade on a recent test. Above: Mr. Bob Raes calls out the win- ning time during a girls' track meet on the home field. Left: Mr. Jim Sather listens intently to a student an- swering questions during chem study. Science 139 Home Ec. 140 Th boys were invading! More and more were sig ing up for Home Ec. classes. But Mrs. Jan Tir ill, Miss Patti Hammond, and Mrs. Susanne Hayes weren't complaining. The Home Ec. Department does not only cen- ter around cooking and sewing. Child Develop- ment, Home Furnishings and Handcrafts were classes designed to prepare students for life aftler graduation. The classes taught social growth of small children to decorating tech- niques. lf you compared enrollment records of ,72 to '73 you find that it had doubled. In fact en- rollment has increased so much that they had to hire a partime teacher for the next year. Yep, the Home Ec. Department had come a long way, and it has a promising future. Top: Mrs. Suzanne Hayes takes role in one of her Home Ec. classes. Above: Wayne Taylor listens while Mrs. J an Tirrell explains the different departments of Home Ec. for yearbook. Right: Miss PattiHammond explains how to plant a terrarium to Pam Aufenthie and Tammy Wiegers. ,ff ssl , 1f v1.4- Top: Mr. Jerry Grossen IS surprised by a yearbook photographer. Above: Mr. Charles Nipp discusses semester grades with Tom Beaudin. Right: Laurie Fish, graduate of '72, talks to Mrs. Evelyn Matthews about college life. One of the totally elective sections at Lake- ridge is the Business Department. This section probably has some of the more practical courses available to students. The leader of the department is Mr. Charles Nipp who teaches accounting, economics, and General Business. Also included in the busi- ness department is Mr. Jerry Grossen and Mrs. Evelyn Matthews. Mr. Grossen teaches Busi- ness Law and Math. Mrs. Matthews is in charge of model office, typing, and shorthand. Some of the courses available gave the stu- dents the knowledge they need to get started in the world of work. More emphasis was placed on careers this year by having a career center located in the commons. Business 141 lncluslriul Arts The Industrial Art designed to give is ience in learning. explore their own i s program at Lakeridge was tudents a first hand exper- Students were allowed to nterests in areas of building trades, automotives, electronics, drafting, me- tals and woodcrafts. Vocation courses and 2 and Autom such as Building Trades l otives l and 2 were career orientated and intended to prepare the stu- dent forjob entry occupation. Students found that these courses gave them possible careers for their futures. Right: Mr. Robert Zimmerman teaches his students how to use the band s aw. Upper far right: Rob Ruedy and Mr. Chuck Smith repair an engine during class. Lower far right: Mr. John Williams shows Mark Wolf how to design houses. Below right: Mr. Chuck Smith shows Steve Dellett how the basic V-8 engine runs. Below left: Mr. Duane Youngbar makes supply boxes d for the maintenance Industrial Arts 142 epartment. A f f' sm Industrial Arts 143 E Health The Lakeridge PE l lDepartment continued this year to offer the same required activities for all classes. Added t lab periods for int o the curriculum were open rested students. Those par- ticipating had tirrie to work on improving skills in badmintc ball and volleyball. in, weight training, basket- Helping the regular instructors this year were two new student Linda Smethurst v teachers. Jack Serven and were involved in supervising the open lab program and had a chance to a teach their own cl SSSS. Student assistants aided instructors during each four-week unit. This allowed more time for each individual to receive help. Classes in required PE had units in football, gymnas- tics, badminton, two-pitch, basketball, volley- ball, track, weight Bottom Mrs Linda training and folk dancing. Ledridge shows Brooks Wise a Top: Mr. Tom Smytlie discusses a test with a PE class. . . pt new badminton racke l PElHealth 144 grip. ,iligigxl ww www kr ,, s . s 'fi ' ' 1 If R V me fi? ' ' K K ' . X --xii ? 'file iii - ,STS Ig. ,jf ' or za. . Top: Mr. Royce McDaniels talks with um- pires after a game. Left: Mr. George Shull returns papers. Right: Mrs. Pam Olds shoots a basket during the Donkey Bas- ketball game. PEfHealth 145 Right: Tom Beaudin, T ney discuss the next b lowing issue. Below: M I' out procedure to clo Downey, Mr. Mike VW Johnson and Guy Came l' ry Crabtree and Brian Dow sketball write up for the fol Bob Hamm lectures on lay kwise Laura Girod Brian ndt Martha lnskeep Tim W, r,arr as 7V4k lg - A F Journalism 146 ..'-...r....is. r 4 it Journalism q X, The only newspaper in the history of Man r. , kind that changes its name every time t ,, as of gf least as far as we know? That sums up a sf ,f K. f , f f J f unique feature of the Lakeridge newspaper X year. next issue. Editor-in-chief News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Staff Photography Advisor - :T ' mfr' It has been known as Volume ll, Impression Friday and XIIIth and other names. The newspaper staff put out the roughly bi weekly publication and learned about tech niques of organization, writing, planning and other facets ofjournalism. A field trip to the Oregonian Publishing Company took the staff away from school for a few hours early in the Top: Terry Crabtree rereads the paper he is to submit for the Intermission publication. Below: Laura Gir od, Brian Downey, Gary Walsworth and Martha Ins keep listen intently as Mr. Hamm speaks about the Cathy Collinson John Crowell Susan Davis Brian Downey Tom Beaudin Terry Crabtree Laura Girod Tim Johnson Janice Logan Morgan Phillips Debbie Searles Gary Walsworth Dean Prince Bob Hamm Journalism l47 hotography Expanding fix spand ingl e the photography area at Lakeridge High School. The photography area at Lakeridge this past year has grown immensely. Both semesters the classes were completely filled to capacity. The classes were taught the elements of photo- graphy to make photographs not snapshots. Classes were taught by Mr. John Sanders. Besides teaching photography, he taught a science course, took pictures for the Lake Oswego Review, the Lakeridge newspaper, and for Sym osium ,73. The pictures hat were taken during the year by photograp y students were seen at many photo exhibitions in the local area. Many of the more advanced students used their pic- tures for Eng ish or history projects. i l 1 l l t v l n l Photography 148 L. ' 1 ffzvfe' t XXX A Left: Mr. John Sanders talks with Ann Buley about one of her photographs. Remaining photos done by advanced student Joe Felzman. de-m:Mwwwff fwmmfmrw The yearbook staff sp ent much time working on the yearbook. W len they didn't get their 1 Work done during s hool they spent a lot of time after school and on the Weekends. Working on the yearbo ok Wasnlt just pasting pictures on a page. Iiqwas choosing and sizing d pictures, getting the eveloped, designing a layout, Writing copy and captions, interview- ing various people, checking it with the assis- tants and finally check phere because so mu out of the classroo yearbook staff had to The yearbook room ha l ch ni ing it with the advisor. d a pretty open atmos- of the Work was done Some one from the be at each school event in order to get the right information and pic- tures. Having a lot of fun and combination and with a lot of work is a good the help of Mr. Maurice Reece, the staff had a tiring but good year. ,K y Yearbook 150 i , e - ite-1. A' .e,. :visit ..- i'i' V as-A Q at i :vf .. J as - Mfg mas A i 3 as as F. , Editors Editor-in-chief Layout Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Photography Editor Staff Karen Benson Cindy Boyer Heidi Cressler Ken Gates Janet Guard Vanessa Hittle Cathy Johnson Photography Jeff Bonnington Sally Carney Brad Harlow Becky Brabham Christi J aspers Nancy Markee Sandy Rothenberger Tom Ellis Joe Felzman Linda Loofburrow Carolyn Meece Nancy McTiernan Allyson Newell Rosemary Sotta Wayne Taylor Mari Beth Steffens Jeff Jensen Dean Prince Dave Wolfe Far left: Nancy McTiernan and Vanessa Hittle check the size of a picture for a layout. Far bottom left: Rosemary Sotta, Mr. Maurice Reece, and Jeff Jensen discuss the clarity of a picture for a layout. Far bottom right: Jeff Bonnington, Jeff Jensen, and Joe Felzman choose pictures for the yearbook cover. Left: Christi Jaspers and Carolyn Meece checks the copy for the freshman class. Below: The strange but wonderful yearbook staff. gq, .avf-'95-'W' +V, ,rc M iff ,.N ' .Af Q I --Nh ww' , H , LM Yearbook 151 One of the ridge camp headed by ized the am partment. various equ sure it was films that they were around the efficient an . . . withou have been l 1 They were responsible for getting QP . ' 1 The televisi tively this ever, accor a lot of wo The only operate at to have on necessary ti dividing my time to complete numerous minor,' tasl s, that I was not able to expand either the udio visual or the television de- partments tyo meet the demands of the tea- chers and st Upper right: Career Cente to send out Center. Aud1ofTV Media 15 2 1 u ll 1 ti dependable help this past year O C If d rl V 1 me in the TV studio. I was so busy U r nost important areas on the Lake- s is the Audio Visual Department Ir. James Cooke. Few people real aunt of work handled by this de 3 ment to the teachers and making n working order they ordered all iwere used by the teachers, and in charge of the sound systems school. MI was very lucky to have Lf these student assistants I would ist,', said Mr. Cooke. in studio was utilized more effec- -ast year than ever before. How- ing to Mr. Cooke, there was still k to be done. As Mr. Cooke said, zay the television system will ever he greatest possible efficiency is e person available to spend the 1 dentsf' Rich Wysong tapes a program for the . Lower right: Mr. Jim Cooke prepares a KLE News Bulletin to the English 'ffiiliif U' WKX is W! .ad it ,Q ssswssun-if -if X Q.-auununw-ww J: file- 1 -. . r . ., Graphic Arts Mrs. Kaye Bannister, Mrs. Linda Holland, and Mrs. Lois Morse shared the duties of the Gra- phic Arts Department. Mrs. Bannister was in the department first semester and then moved on to Waluga Junior High. During second se- mester Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Morse worked with students and faculty providing many ser- vices. They included the ordering and distri- bution of books, keeping the supplies in order, and providing a Lost and Found for stray books, notebooks, coats, and hats. They also controlled the duplicating, mimeo- graph, and copy machines located in the Gra- phic Arts area. With the help of aides, they printed numerous papers for students, teach- ers, and administrators. Students also found the Graphic Arts area to be an excellent place to paint without worry- ing about someone Walking over a freshly painted sign. Top: Mrs. Lois Morse helps Jeff Bonnington reclaim a lost book. Middle: Mrs. Kaye Bannister opens one of the many boxes of materials she ordered during the year. Bottom: Mrs. Zumwalt Watches Jon Ehlan and Marcia Rigby construct a project in the Graphic Arts area. Graphic Arts 153 Naw- In , S, ' Q Y ,333 W N EMA X V' E ki M Ji' 6 N fs 4' .x Q 4 K Q AQ i ' fy 'lk' Nw 52, 1 .,t,, si -.. R- .X -.W , X .. fi .zf -. tw '-ms! , XE QE 4355: N , f Q - . 755519 wt, Q amp Q-L, ft, ,L-1L A ' QF .- itat ass e s was qs mb 'JR- . , . . ,.f '..LifQLl, ' fi-5.3 , ..,: - . L Q.. . lf: . 7QQw2A325 -Hi- '- 5 ev igfgswsfse This year was one of rewarded efforts for the forensics team. The group of twenty students grew in size and strength under the leadership of Mr. Mike Goertz. The curriculum included basic speech, oral communications, and a de- bate course. A human communications class was organized as a senior English course elec- tive. Contests were held at universities like PSU, OCE, University of Portland and Linfield Col- lege, as well as smaller contests at various high schools throughout the state. The subjects of the contests ranged from an intellectual de- bate to light humorous presentations. During the winter season, student teacher Alli- son Evans from OSU assisted Mr. Goertz with the group efforts. Top: Audrey Ellenburg and Jackie Bacharach discuss the upcoming Linfield College tournament. Left: Smiling Paula Louden receives the first place award at the Linfield College contest. Below left: Paul Johnson practices for a debate. Speech 155 Concert Bond This year the Lakeridge band continued its tradition of providing high quality performan- ces for many school events, concerts, and par- ades. Fall found the band members hard at work providing halftime entertainment at all home football games and pep assemblies. The Christmas season was the scene for the first formal concert of the year for the con- cert band. Soon after Christmas vacation the band toured the elementary schools to pre- sent concerts for the youngsters of Lake Oswego. A select group of inembers from the band provided the musichl backing for the spring musical. This time consuming undertaking was rewarded by th audiences' appreciation. April proved to be busy month as the band played a concert f r the public and hosted the Wilco League B nd Festival. The year was completed by the performance of the band in the local Armed froces Day parade, a con- cert at Waluga Jun'or High, and the annual spring concert plus ihe band's participation in the commencement iexercises. l It was a rewarding year for the band members who put forth much time and effort toward many cultural and athletic events at Lake- ridge. Top right: Vana Peterson, Cory Wilson, and Evelyn Peasley display the ba'a'i's marching uniform. Below right: Ellen Cousins Debbie Henderson pick up the melody of a band Below: Mr. Cleland directs the band during the concert. for S, A' .lv s a g: tl , i Rs ess Q 2 E it 2 ,. - .. -iw 1. , S Left: Bob Schmidt and Jim McLaughlin perform for the first con- cert of the year. Below: Rod Reed concentrates on a difficult measure. Bottom: Band Members. Front row: S. Martin, K. Young, C. Taylor, D. Henderson, E. Cousins, D. Logan, E. Peas- ley. Second row: C. Woller, M. Kilgour, B. Cone, P. Evans, K. Swan, D. Banasky, M. Vitiznik, J. Knab, J. Beales, M. Stiles, V. Peterson. Third row: B. Nagel, C. Ward, G. Walczyk, M. Kalnin, C. Kern, D. Irwin, F. Romine, R. Hessler, H. Hotchkis, R. Reed, M. Phillips, D. Havens, J. McLaughlin, R. Panchot, B. Schmidt, B. Wagner. Fourth row: R. Hayhurst, S. Anderson, D. Labs, D. Beadle, S. Riley, J. Horton, T. Kopet, T. McGranahan, C. Wilson, K. Peasley, J. Hazel, M. Eduardo-Saraiva, T. Pew, R. Murdoch, D. Rohrbacker, J. Jensen, J. Balzer, J. Mclennan, J. Leach, G. lmper. Back row: P. Robb, R. Cooper, W. Moore, P. Gerdes. Concert Band 15 7 Stage Band The Lakeridge Stage Band had a year full of excitement. They traveled to Palisades, River Grove, Lakewood and Bryant Elementary Schools for concerts, played for assemblies and played in the amphitheatre during Warm weather. Stage Band contests took them to Milwaukie High School and Clark College. Spring break brought an invitation to perform for the 1973 Rose Court. T Under the direction of Mr. Dale Cleland, all 18 members enjoyed being part of a Stage Band and chose g'Goood Feelinn' as their fa- vorite song. Below: Stage Band. Bottom row: Rod Panchot, Bob Wagner, Mike Kilgour, Vana Joy Peterson, Bob Schmidt, Karla Bekowies. Second row: Jim Leach, Grant lmper, Jaren Balzer, John McKlenin, Wade Moore, Larry Instenes, Paul Johnson. Top row: Tim Kopet, Corey Wilson, Steve Riley, Ken Peasley, Rick Cooper. Right: Tim Kopet, Corey Wilson, Steve Riley, Ken Peasley, Vana Joy Peterson, Rod Panchot, Mike Kilgour, and Bob Wagner prove that practice makes perfect. Above right: Many hours weretspent practic- ing the music played at various assemblies. inn... Lakeridgeis own dancing singers, the Com- pany, enjoyed another year of success. Not only singing for civic functions and private engagements, the group also traveled to San Francisco and surrounding areas for concerts. The 20 talented persons met every day for the whole year learning dances and songs and polishing the finished numbers. Only two years old, thef'Company has given over 60 performances to appreciative audi- ences of all ages. Mr. Merlin Gackle, vocal director, was the catalyst for the group. Dance numbers were taught by Missy St. Clair and Ric Reese. Each year the group replen- eshes its lost seniors with new talent after tryouts. Top: Bill Reynar introduces the songs sung by the Company at the Christmas assembly. Lower left: Debbi Page, Bob Shepard, and Christie McKendrick perform during the spring concert. Lower right: Janie Leitch enjoys the party given after a recent perfor- mance. Company 159 Concert Choir HI was extremely pleased with the progress made this year in the choral department. We had a number of talented people who really took advantage of their abilities plus the co- operation and e thusiasm of everyone who participated in t e program. Many goals were accomplished. I was very happy with the great support given byl the faculty and public at all of our public performances. They were ex- tremely beneficial to our program. I strongly feel we have set he right foot forward in the development of successful choral programf' This was how M . Merlin Gackle expressed his views on the l97?-73 choir. The highlight of the year was the trip to San Francisco in the spring. The choir visited two high schools, watched a performance of the rock opera UGO spellf, and spent two days in San Francisco. I all they were gone five days. Throughout the year many concerts were held. A switch from the one large group oc- curred and several soloists and duos per- formed. Top: Shari Cooney performs during the spring con- cert. Center: The concert choir always draws many participants. Bottom: Bill Reynar and Dave Cesca practice a song from Godspell,'l Concert Choir 160 Left: Mr. Merlin Gackle directs a mini-concert at the Community Bank. Below: Members of the Concert Choir. Front row: Debbie Shappell, Jan Huson, Jennifer Burns, Marcia Arp, Betsy Taylor, Cindy Thompson, Deming Hughes, Carl Martin, Rick Herren, Bruce Newhouse, Dave Ces- ca, Mark Chamberlin, Bill Reynar, Wendy Sample, Missy St. Clair, Evelyn Peasley, Helen Lapierre, Janie Leitch, Michele Decker, Jeanne Jackstadt, Debbie Dahlstrom, Sandy Zikeli, Judy Calder. Second row: Carolyn Mathews, Jean Hall, Cheryl Decker, Lynn Johnson, Denice Paasch, Cathy Herder, Debbie Page, Jim McLaughlin, Bob Wagner, Bob Nagel, Kit Lewis, Heidi Cressler, Kelly Cole, Debbie Henderson, Virginia Small, Julie Young, Teri Hansen, Jill Wygal, Maggie Ewing, Karen Cum- mins, Dana Lind, Mary Kay Wright, Marny Johnson. Third row: Pam Aufenthie, Paula Lintner, Sue Hart, Debbie Dennis, Laurie Jackson, Joyce Staudenmaier, Christie McKendrick, Shari Cooney, Brad Skelton, Bob Sheperd, Jay Smith, Phil Evans, Lynn Stirek, LeeAnn Gustafson, Polly Prindle, Katy Leitch, Ann Ingwersen, Gloria Chenoweth, Lisa Dudley, Melissa Hedman, Martha Miller, Joni Garrett, Mary Rothen- berger. Fourth row: Laurie Russell, Shay McGranahan, Sue Garside, Lisa McDonell, Jan Gleason, Linda Marovich, Jeff Carver, Scott John- son, Duane Malone, Gene Evans, Jim Friesen, Mike Nastari, Paul Mc- Tierman, Lee Ann Reardon, Mary Lou Yoakum, Vanessa Hittle, Sue Davis, Mary Ann Kluber, Jennifer Nagel, Chris Irwin, Ann Ferdig, Amy Gray, Mary Serrill, Molly Boyer. Concert Choir 161 Art is a form of sel what form you in self-expression. The art departmeili Tipton, Miss Chris In ceramics this ye ing on the seven W' built pots. With the being fired at a rate Independent study year. At the begin dents were involve three teachers lim area to six student it would become m Ccontinu Right: Instructor Jim the wheel. Below: C color by Duran Rando Art 162 i f-expression and no matter volve yourself in, it is still t was staffed by Mr. Les Bruno, and Mr. Jim Ponti. ar students enjoyed work- heels, or just making hand newly-built kiln pots were of 20 a Week. was a large success this ning of the year many stu- d. But at semester time the it ed planned study in this is per teacher in order that ore of an honors program. d on next pagel onti demonstrates shaping on is Bruno comments on water lf ,E K , 7 . Ccontinued from page 1623 In art, the classes ran from Art l to Art 6. In these classes the students learned the basic background in drawing, painting, and design. Their background increased as they got in- volved in more advanced classes. Advertising Art this year was structured as an art course, which undertook projects in adver- tising design and layout, packaging, lettering, and general concepts of art work being used for commercial purposes. The last week in May, Lake Oswego held a District Art Festival, which combined the art works of Lake Oswego High School, Lakeridge High School, Waluga Junior High School and Lake Oswego Junior High School students. It was held at Lake Oswego High School. These art projects represented the best works of the four schools. Then the first week in June, Lakeridge featur- ed its own Art Show which displayed the best art work of the students of this school. Top left Jewelry done by Andrea Paris is evaluated by Les Tip ton Center left: Doug Reiker and Dan Hansen express themselves with clay Above: Jan Hoberg completes her drawing in the sun Art 163 The acting program has developed consider- ably this year. Our students were involved in contests, conferences, and assemblies. Exam- ples of these are Wilco League fall and spring improvisations, the University of Portland contest, and the State Thespian Conference in Ashland. The Theatre Arts class has learned the funda- mentals of the art. They began with the his- tory of the different acting levels such as Greek, Roman, and Elizabethan theatre. Then they spread into the production levels such as lighting, sets, and costumes. Acting l had proceeded their debelopment of mimes and have continued it on into panto- mime. The big pr ject of the year was a com- plete character divelopment of an opposite personality. Advanced Acting mainly worked on the pro- duction end of The Ransom of Red Chiefw and The Man Who Came to Dinner, along with being the cast. They also created the Lunch Box Theatre which was presented in the latter part of the year. With the expand- ing of the program, the group has constantly grown toward the more professional side of the theatre. Top right: Cool Mann is performed by Doug Gerber in the Acting One Mime Show. Middle right: Lisa Dudley expresses her enthusiasm for ballet while Ker- in Kennedy shows off her talent. Left middle: Detec- tive O'finn CBen Vosej discusses the confusing case with his associate Cramer fBill McNeill in 'tThe Bull in a China Shop. Bottom: Carl Martin, Kit Lewis, and Steve Studebaker show the skills that they acquired in ac ng classes in the 1973 Variety Show. Theatre Arts 164 t A... .r.,. -is --.f 1-of are :wm:e11eQs1-.:-gQ.- f sr ws - ef---. ., ',t if , , WSU fa-'35?3 f'ff3,5f'5N5Q?5ff9Q 'V I3iEgh3523T?SSS?i5XfEE?Si2i51S:3L5-iif . X1 as ,M v-...,. time s g? f' . -. .1 1 .3 if IEA i gk, ' r' fs, ers A QW , t ,,?' 'N it iff K.. My 1 3- u.Qg'i.'N K 1 PY- H Q W 'Q .4 s 5 is Q .5 w The Bull in a China Shop was one of the activities the ad- rd acting class attempted. Lynn Kuse, playing the reporter s to the old ladies story with humor The old ladies rnclude rmerman Mary Kay Wright Heidi Cressler Cher backj Cindy and Sue Reid Left Ben Vose presents Kerrn Kennedy the Honorable Mention Merit Award for Drama. Right: De- 'e O'finn fBen Vosej tries to convince Jan CLynn Kusej that listens without comment as Detective Oiiinn fBen Vosej P ld ladies are cute. Amantha fSue Reidj and Birdie CCindy 'J listen intently. Theatre Arts 165 Support Staff There are many people who help our school to be a more improved establishment. They assisted us in the areas of cooking, driving buses, and in janitorial Work. Did you ever wonder who prepared those de- licious meals? The cooks at Lakeridge have done an excellent jclb of keeping our bodies healthy. They have also helped many fund- raising groups set up for their activities. The bus drivers did not only have regular routes, but drove to the school activities with our rooter buses, t am buses, and to such activities as speech meets and conferences. Here to keep our school shiny and bright were the custodian crewl They cleaned up our school every night and on weekends. They al- so helped get our s hool prepared for extra- curricular activities s ch as dances and games. We have a spectacul r school. These were the people that helped lto keep our spectacular school running smoothly. Top: Mr. George Sone a selects his lunch with the help of Alberta Stoutt. iddle: Mr. Dale Ziegler, bus driver, smiles as he waits for students. Left: Mrs. An- nette 'Heffer pours dres ing on salads. Bottom: Help- ing Paul Johnson select his lunch is Mrs. Anna Mitchell. l M . W t M' . . .. ,X M if .ff - . iii' 'K Mrfsfiiff - X ' f -A ' , - - K ,..... 5,5 . . r SN. Ht. 5 W Rskmgm .. .... . . .... . K -In ns-was--gl ' Support Staff 166 l Top left: Mr. Altan Schmidt helps to keep our cafe- teria clean. Top right: Mrs. Clarice Brookes carefully drives one of our busses. Bottom left: Mr. Guy Rowles cleans up after school. Bottom right: Mrs. Anna Mitchell dishes up spaghetti. K Ni ,. . .V ,mm 15,:t.m,,r,,t,, X f V .Stix , . 1. no -sw i xo Support Staff 167 Trying to organize a district of 6700 students required much responsibility, leadership, and long hours of work. These qualities were found in the district office staff and the school board. p The Lake Oswego School Board was the final authority in the matters of school policy, cur- riculum, and any conflicts between the board and students. Aside from our everyday problems and budget questions, the school board made decisions after listening to suggestions and arguments for and against a proposal. This year they finalized a variety of quarter courses in such departments as history, Eng- lish, and science. Participation of the entire community was important as School District 7 sought to build a united district. Above: Stopping by Lakeridge twice a day is a small part of Mr. Hal Huntly's route as district courier. Upper right: Mrs. Mary Smith makes appointments for Dr. Lloyd Millhollen as administrative secretary. Right: Assistant Superintendent Dr. Kent Myers and Mr. Harold Sergeant, director of careers, work out plans for Career Day. T District Office 168 WEE u , Z tsus Q t Q F uta e s l a nigga, Left: To talk to someone about special education the person to see is Mrs. Barbara Cox, director of special services. Above: Dr. Lloyd Millhollen makes decisions concerning the upcoming school budget election. Top: The school board meets Monday even- ings to act on measures important to District 7. District Office l 69 D, fy, Administration During Lakeridge's second year there were two new leaders of the school. Our principal, Mr. James Schell, who before coming to Lake- ridge was Vice Principal at Lincoln High School, and Mr. Galen Spillum, Vice Principal, formerly Vice Piincipal at Lake Oswego Jun- ior High. They both enjoyed directing Lake- ridge especially the spirited student body and excellent teaching staff. Mr. Roger Smith led activities again this year with Mrs. Gay Schroeder assisting. They also were responsiblt for student problems that came up during he year. The four of them guided Lakeridge through a second year of change. Many well-planned changes were niade toward better improve- ment of the school. The year was hectic, but with their strong leadership and guidance, it ran smoothly. Jwy Administration 170 ' Top: Mr. Galen Spillum, Mrs. Gay Schroeder, Mr. Roger Smith, Mr. Jim Schell participated in the Christmas assembly. Bottom left: During May Week Mr. Smith, Lynn Stirek and Dave Pugh pause for a picture. Bottom right: Schell is honored to present Becky Pfeifer with the 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker award. SV L ,,f,, ,,.g t A'A'-- W W, ,,:.W,L1 M L.,. , . - I . TTT I as Top: Debbie Dahlstrom, Marcy Neuburg, John Crowell and Dave Pugh inspect the Super Pacer Award that will be presented by Mr. Schell. Bot- tom left: Girls Dean of Students Mrs. Schroeder observes a student assem- bly meeting. Bottom right: Mr. Spillum and Mrs. Owings observe the stu- dents during Arena Scheduling. Administration 17 l Counselors Two newi partm ent sky and were Mrs. The coun among th equal cha The coun Ways incl personal 4 Aside fro most of activities. basketbal sky was a ing Club. Top left: pointment found Mr.r Doris Ra After brer Doris Ran ing probl Counselors 172 m the ordinary duties of a counselor, 11h on. Bottom students members joined the Counseling De- this year. They were Miss Beth Kier- Mr. Dave Pappin. Returning again Doris Ramey and Mr. Carl Riley. selors divided the students equally emselves. This gave the students an nce to receive help that was needed. selors helped the students in many uding educational, vocational, and ElI'C3S. em were involved with other school Mrs. Ramey helped with the girls l and football teams, and Miss Kier- ,dviser of the Lakeridge Mountaineer- Top right The Homecoming assembly ave Pappin, Miss Beth Kiersky, and Mrs. Miss Beth Kiersky makes a counseling ap- l.D mey chugging along as a bus. Bottom left: ing her arm in the winter freeze, Mrs ey gets used to the things that are going middle: Mr. Carl Riley discusses schedul- s. Bottom right: Mr. Dave Pappin greets th a smile on his face. l ll an J if wx l. S' '- Qi fx m .iff R Q 5 X:- : 'E' . Counselors 173 Office 174 Office Staff Thef Lakeridge office staff should be consider- ed he backbone of the school for without their help this school would be completely non-functional. As office manager for the secretarial staff, Mrs. Karleen Anderson's main job was to take care of Mr. Jim Schell's correspondence and appointments. The voice of Lakeridgef' Mrs. Adele Gray, was our receptionist, mail distri- butpr, switchboard operator, and also handled many jobs for the deans. The friendly atmos- pheire around the counseling center was radi- ated from Mrs. Bev lmper, the counselors' sec etary, as she kept track of all student rec- ord and counselor appointments. Th never ending patience of Mrs. Pat Mc- Ke zie was portrayed as she took care of all the passes and absentee students she could ha dle at the Attendance Desk. Our book- kee er, Mrs. Judy DeWeerd, handled all the asp cts of school finance including the ac- co nts, the deposits, the bills and making cha ge. Theiy surely did their job and got us through another year - with a smile - and for all that, we are grateful. X .wif I . Top left: Mrs. Karleen Anderson takes a much deserved break. Top right: Mrs. Judy DeWeerd keeps order in all of the school finance records. Left: Mr. Chuck Geldaker has Mrs. Pat Mckenzie check the sign out sheet for an absent student. Center: Answering incoming calls takes a large portion of Mrs. Adel Grayis time. Right: The Hhominessn of the counseling center begins with receptionist Mrs. Bev Imper. Office 175 Freshmen 176 Friendship was an important part of the fresh- man year because of the many new people to meet. The freshmen started the year on a regulated Independent Study Schedule. After six weeks they could get parental permission, teacher consent, and dean permission to have free independent study periods. Assembly members were chosen. Their own class council was represented by Karen Gun- derson and Janet Poort on the Christmas court. The class as a whole were represented by students in the book drive and the biking for scholars. All in all the freshman class became quickly oriented to a new school and the new sur- roundings. Freshmen 177 In freshman English fl-rj Greg Hauskin, John Lefferts. and Nick Pothetes read and study Animal Farmf' Joe Abood S, ,X . nr 5' K L. i x ,- A as X we f N 'MN 5 Y s. A ,, 1 5 I: K . fx: ZS. fx se X sw x 5. S Steve Aden K srd' 'r-' ...,,,, S sssss S C L.,, S 9525155 4?-1 .L fi- .. -' . if Q 'Q . ri B B A 1 Q X K K A 1 -sais M Patti Armstrong Steve Aufenthie 111 t.,, J Jill Ann Barker Susan Barnum Freshman 178 ' 3 W - gt .f David Akins 1 f Chip Avery Barry Barrs -wifes. x Qt, h .f rr.V . S 1 'U' ii, S i Y Q . .. Ivy! r,,i'l353h A .2 , if is f u -QQ ' K We it if Carl Batten Scott Bassett M. : , .. -: .- N , M ' X . X ss, 5 if is Richard Althoff Kevin Ames Kevin Anderson John Annala Q 7' R r xii is as Q 'ft Lal . L a t fy : EWR I KathyxBaker Marilee Bales Jim Barclay - e Ng N tes J if A 3s,5,, Dave Beadle John Beals Jim Beaudin s Q0 , 8 s' Q 5 sis .9 , .Xa Kelly Beazley 'K Vlike Brogan as y .. 1 if :EQ S Kirk Becker Barry Brusie i 5 . , . sg t 3 if fr X Q 2 Brad Castonguay Kathy Clarke Dave Coombs Dan Dahlstrom as st i il Janice Cooper y-We Mike Davis .ark adv I 1 x X 1 Q .align Mary Benowitz Kathie Berry PM 'fs 1 C r,l .a . X 'F Ji Bryan Burkey Lance Coffel K E Glenn Corey Molly Calkins ellie Colleary Randy Cox K ',:' 5: 1 I Q. ?e.'. j F Trina Davis Joy Day ar ,f I l ..A. 5' x 1' ds - Ri , A ,s H? Y r Ng N 0 B ' 'C X li 'E ' sr Q my . .Q , ,fly I - ' Q L 'SE' . 'X fr f, - . WH.. 5:3 X 'I j M 1, ,i.i , F 4, .s...,..a.. .. Mike Berryman Brad Canfield ! twfl Randy Brabham Marc Caplan 3' a X i r, Christy Collinson Cheryl C one at ae . 1 -- . ? we K h h S I . N . rltv, .XX yi! irrrxf ,Q Mike Cranswick is . . N Q - J. . g r xl 5 A Hi mx XX Y , X Y M D X ss ex if r 9 Q i Q . Kevin Dean Dave Curtis X X Q ,X 52? i t M Hi Q ik L' K Nrvgcfk -.x, Nancy Dickow r ff ' . if 3 is N! 1 3 ' , ' ' 5 iii X' B as E, g, tix Leslie Brice Rick Carter Terri Cooksey Kirsten Dahlen Q lvl , 'N 'se-fs-1 - lv rr Ginny Dir Jay Ditty Lara Donnelly David Dryer Laura Dudley J oanie Dwight Manuel Eduardo-Saraiva Lina El-Azma Freshman 179 t Xt Q XX L r sl s X HU s swf Q AN an NSE- i ,Q-12 ' ' Ill 4 sr ' 'Eff' 'Y r. ?QlEf n.-. 533312 as 7 - ' xI'f'5!!?..,,: f ts: n rr' Shelia Elardo Laurie Gasso K Am X s N X rg Q . ist ,X N A, K sr 'P wr R L 3 E31 Teresa Greig Paula Haddock blancy Estes Lalurie Gerber l A ' A 4 - it xr l N Q g Q r X ...E a Q 5 5 V ' S Q li ' E Elf :Q 5 lllgl Walk! l Bryan Griggs .r,, , P' 'E f 'frtlski 'N n l Mark Hagen L Xi I rf . 1 - - ,rl X .H t rt .A 'Ny 1 W . X v ,X kr F 1, Q, , RX '+V' as ii, ,f sl 3 2 .yif Y S: Chris Fedje Teresa Gerdes :S -ii if Sli' Rick Guard X Q3 Q s 'SZ X S R l ' rr L, he jf' G' B 5- 5 at 3 X Su , S 'Qin . .K X X K X ,S , f Joe Ferkovich l X X :-X: X :E I ,.. M . X iii 1 ' K f .., : EZ , XX g '7 Q 5 :iii , K. . ' i Q z-53: ki mfr . N, ls its Bob Fixott Bill Fugate G B 1 ' 1 t X XXX. r X f Paul Gianotti Bill Gibbens Mindy Goodfellow John Graham ' af S xxx Lynn Guernsey Karen Gundersen X S r 4 it viii ' T X it . e h V B ' GN fi- Q'- ' G5 N555 Q gs Xi fa XXX X Q , X at Q XX .,r,,i Z :,:f K .f 5 It lei Avi 7: Kurt Guterman Lew Guthrie is '.12. ' ,-A Qx l'V' rr ' X rr - ,X Adrienne Hall Jim Hall Nieda Hall Dann Hallam Sonny Hammack Pondering over a typing assignment is Books Wise. .k':k 3 ,, ..Lt N ,hx 'lyfi 8 md 4 ,Al Hifhnaqw had Denise Hammer Barbara Haneline lf-.QQ ,.- 1 ' jr ,L-, J I T A i K J n, wx Dan Hansen Lisa Hardesty J' n se-' . if L - ,. R J I iis J ' -9'- :sr J + c Yr: .1 -,ll f - X ' JQQAQQQ i3,J.JJJJ .....,.sf-fl' Vickie Hatfield Terri Hauerwas F JK JJ it i .ar X R David Herbert Craig Herold Jan Hoberg John Holt ,JM :J sip As-f-f I Jeff Jensen Paul Johnson '- - it skates-Ee: J .,.. -r1r-s J X k 'WN ivy s am. 9 v 2 jf 5 Sa NJi?5,, .J I i Ann Hanford JJ , I-iii, Jpwl,X-QfE!iEfiiJ 5,55 '- . as ,gk .. P1-.sf ' ff- JS? X it K 'A Tk 4213, Judson Harvey J E J is L if fs J X J -, Myra? J I JJ + -' il I Ji Q , L J! - ze Jl f afs 1. , .w b 5 Greg Hausken J Jxvr N as 3 M X wb. X X :J ark? 'F '-- x x as i X fl J A s 1 3 Greg Herron it John Horton S5 J x Susan Johnson J r J Brad Harlow and Debbie Keller find time for clowning during their school day. . :af 1-Q- J gi H A ' J J J Elf? J gf , N :tit ,Q ,. 5: ww K X J kkix ISJ LETQ in 5 52:5 or 5 . f. - Dan Havens Russ Hayhurst Kim Hayworth ' it M .r ' M sv- Q seee i J L J' ' t rrle J JJ I .,,, r wi 3 . vii S: J JJ el X J- N A . Pr Marie Hesling Robert Hessler Rick Hindman X X J Kip Huntting Lawrie Hutson Lanie Instenes J ff2i5l5f'f saab 95? 'f:'l1 ! 5' f 7' JH f W 'Raw 5, 1 ti if is , 'gi5wia, .- if :gas-Eh S.-lla. r. J. .J , U 343 J as-J aa, Margaret Jones Dwayne Kabusreiter Martin Kalnin if . f .an Jim Hazel Ken Hoadley David Irwin ,- SF S J ' ig? 1 J 131 I in 7 , J ,J AJ JJVI VJ i : J. f J4 Mike Kaptur Freshman 18 l fi an y , I+ J ' Ka 'f f 5 ri 'S -, J gig 3'-gf if-rr S 'QE' 5 arp v,-sr, Munir fsqavr r K.f,p1nla0QQ1 Debby Keller On 50's Day Sue Rimer Freshmen 182 Karen Kimalehto Monique Kuhn Brent Lawrence ri:a,tsssgsr.f . .2 , - -QW .re ,t -, . V 1 Q-w....fi' is X ,. S flue by Nm NXQ C D . fix .xx P, -: ss: xl ,f wg, 1 I ng :- gf ' w i fit. 5.5 -i . S.-ggi Fred Lewis yr f'kw, ,,..dl4 if .df J jg i . Steve Livingston 'S x if .', .F - ' A 'wx Z ' f - 4 ,Eur 'tg ' ' V Q 'Hill Karen MacDonell Cindi King Carol Kuse Kara Laws John Linderman Deborah Logan Kathy MacDonell fi' '- - ' f 4225 , K .if 15. rr a a was Rasa is M X Y N is if X e are if sss, 3 , . lf warg Siena X , S Rm 1 J f P 1 ,yn 1 ,I .E , X f -si, . g f 1 , L J, Kathy Kornberg 'GS , N A F Ezg X I' 1 Nancy Lang yt ' 1 EI : , ki,. 2 xii Rob Lee g i V 45. 4 3 xg? 'Q' ' L Q, W1-S ai Q, r X 'NX K f 7 ff L 1 r . . K - f 1, ' Bob Kroessin Kirby Laughlin 6'-Sisf. ,- if if . - -ex G, M' 1, :nw John Lefferts Tom Lineweaver Jeanne Livernois Janice Logan Barbara Marovich . JE ' 'f?E, J 3 K Y: K 'J' rs' is N' an .iss X J X X Joel Lonborg Peter Martin fipfiz.. P K .'r-. . K P sler eerli elel rt if K h, we Margie Massinger r KK K. i s . l '.- .Z ' L.: , ink ,gall KKK, ,Y . f. 3 . li . V K K2 Scott McDonald i ...X KK EF gf? if J s N J X1 ' J Q, - , 1 P - - . L .l . vs I , P 2' -W Ms. g 4 Q42 K ' K ' - 1K K ...til Bk..- sr' ' John Matthew Chris McCart Gary McCormack . L, R' i Q P 5 KK KK in , r if tttt , rtttr S Q ' I Mg K l my N , rtrt ,AP if 5 J Eddie Mclnnis Roni McLaughlin Jim McLennan M r r l, .r yi h K KKK K .K KK M Y r t . .. .,,, H 1 K , ' Kg lr K Q k .. 1 :li r .f -QL J . H ' Kevin McMurry Donna McNeil Linda McSweenev DeeDee Miller K mi .K K t ,. 1 TP 7 K M, ' ,gl ffff-5 may i. ,r,., r rj' i xg, Jack Miller Mark Nastari l 3 Karen O Keeffe Tina Miller ,.. KK J ' - - 2 i '::E:F ' ' i I? 3 ' ' -. Lawrence Neer John Nelsen Diane Ness P. .qw Jeff Olson Dan Palumbo J erilee Panko Dave Millette Doug Minor Ronald MonteFerrante N l L 7:1 sm! we 4 fs 5 S I ' P . K L Ki E 52,5 e rA6 wi ,K JN. 3 E ,ge 'sl ns H Q. 'xx ' K Q 'W El at we L si mi KKK 'r-wwwmfffs , .... Xgimxwsrzxgkxrk Lance Coffel waits his turn to swim X sk ' 1 rf X ,S x an Qi sf is. to Laurie Munsell f f K ' Q ,gr is E nv, 3 .er, .. Liv , .,, J - , J rl N Allyson Newell Jeff Nilsen Scott Parrish Tom Perta if ,.Q at Gresham meet. Jane Myers KK? , ,P -M ., W s my 'POS .- 3 E if Q ' -g lfflizl 55 lf L z ',i:': KKr.K if 5.1 , , . .A gg ,- Patti Norris 'Y 'Xa Richard Peters Freshmen 183 Julie Willson is pleased with herself after a typing drill. 7 i 2 -I. ' X s N I wi x if e ix X K t PSX s Ns Q Curt Randolph Leslie Rislove ' Q S i L ' S3 , I X V H ' . His ' . . . .,,5ag..3,e. at 5 if- . ri? f':?s:P.iB .. . 5.3, ' 921.3 34.33. -Q as ,e ..',,-3.+,,,e:.5g, ' mi: ,,X-gg.: -av,-I-2 ' 1 in ly., an T4 6'e 1. .. ,,,....,.. .1 we 1.3 ,.-gi... x g.'.a- Ann Schedler Q ? x M ., ii an j l ' fps r xg Vi ' 'QMS Doug Reed aiu i' rr f- si at i fs. 5, P i E A 5 11 QL. , K ' il Stacy Reitan L L - ri 1 , 75,1 - sr - Ag - .M L Pat Robb Mary Roddy Cindy Phaygan K . , 5, R axis: K 1 fi.. : ' i ..,-- Nick Pothetes fr X ,W V. I . A mx -'Q -5 Q s r if j , . ,. M1 are-.. i tis , S, . P vf zsaiiissw,-if K - I - H- m e Mi' . Q ,,i:.s,'-,,asA - . . p f , I v i s? if 1 --Ss L5 ,Q s Q S. : fs f ' Greg Phelps FL 35: -'.-,,' xiii. . R ia la, . X 5 l Doug Pugh ynne Richardson Tom Ries SP if . We at T Q AA 'X 5 , if rw ' X 2 T . S 1 5 Sam Rogers Erich Rohde ' a : S P 1. .. I 5 ' Q 4 sr, Z is ssis 2 , A ky r sf Pr? ,Q .S ' fs-- fs'-J i by I L ' F 'xx af. 4 P f X QSM 5 A Q vi fre T g N P if Lx! I si' .A :SEQKSXK . . Schwerdfager Peter Scrogin Greg Selby George Serril. .L Jeff Skreen Andrea Smith Cheryl Smith Katy Smyth Andy Sotta Freshmen 184 f i.: iiifiifiififff' ' - 'ii-TN' 1 xi Q. 5. K , Q31 ' 2 . ff- c i: i . A i Zh J. K i f A ,v Q yfj se S i R QE Janet Poort Margaret Phillips yn. p 'M , , 5 J ack Pyle Madeline Rackley si st f 5 3 is X Rhonda Riley Sue Rimerman K Ffh L Ms - -- asmisii: X s Q 'P if . Sf ,, 2 3 -ff 5 if 2 I 5 . .E 5 15.5 i rr-' 51 - xi ,Me-fwa 5 wwf'- U O I3 'PU O 5 O' ra: o 77' cu 7-1 Frank Romine Lori Shannon Marylin Silver f r .ke. ffiiki ir- .MV J A X X iii, 1 ' 2- H , N , ic,.1.iQ:, kg TL , ' if- ' V i Geoff Spalding Susan Stark ,,, lii Pi I A Scott Starnes Duane Starr 5 .E FL 1 A lr t K f..l,.+wk ,. M S S g I , 5 Q L 1 - if at - , R I 3 Doug Summers Kevin Swan T-1 Ml - ,,, gg K img Patti Thornton Anne Torget si mf A 2 'tk uuu S liilq J 3 . l . . ,Qi S Lynn Watton Bev Watts t T ete . SI B ar 4-Fm ' , . K Q 5 A - '-V -- , 1- S, 5 , ' ' f ' V X . Q 1 v , 5 f , c.a.,c,,.....,..aa-I f,. V- yt Larry Stevens Eve Stevenson Sharon Thomas Clifton Swinford F ' Jean Turner Jeff Vaughan Robin Weber Duane Weidman x if Q I 1 S if 1 1 ,, - E. ' - 51 X af ' if 5 Q i s- Q ' . ta! I 5 , .2 F' 'J-Q , 2 -- .5 I M . Mg ,asm -' ' , David Stiffler Terri Stirek - -Q X K ar , QS- g, vi: Ffa ,A ' r - A ja! . 4, vin N :sy K fi5lll?gi??izg? ef T 7 LfQYfXf -'ia-3? +5 ex. 1? Bob Thompson - '31 55522171 ' V ' . . Nt . ,,.,,,,a W fs Www me ' in af, ' 514 1 f Q if T f , W '94 jf A 'WY ' M' . , Q if' ...- ESE AH, I Paula Ventura Susan Westby in 3Sii3'NSTR1' xi' 35, SRM- V' - f xx' kY'ji5Qf'y 5li?h:'Z: - , . Kelly Thompson f' 'Qi HBV X r in N1 f'V E . 1 'rn , Q. 1. K '40 Greg Walczyk Nancy Wetmore V-wr. x. ,asa A mx A l X r .5 f y T E wik i 1 f 21 'P if ' if ss . . . H f A a T' Na 51:2-1, SX A 1 . 4 iilsg k. : K' Y 5 mi . f r f si J. .Q-IU'-, 3 5 Shy ' B - VX 'f X -SQ Terry Sullivan an 2 i ' ' E., . .1 X... 8, Ui X Res Joileen Thomso Il Dave Watrous , ga g L E t A- we .f ,Q .. - - Q - .FX X 5. S if P s S5 ,z tw L - K-as . - ,-has K any :A X- , Linda White K A ' i Q r 5 r JK R 1 af 5 ' fi f, is f in E . A 5 s S i ii Cathery Wilcox Julie Willson Brooks Wise Sy Woodbury Debbie Wrozek Vallery Young Matthews Zarones Doug Reed and Brent Lawrence make use of the English Resource Center. if5'51Sfis?'3:?-'-MQte-i--?'f':f?' Pi F SW g Fi 9 11 Another year, gone by so quickly. We were still together, doing the things we liked. We held class activities such as a Christmas din- ner and a car Wash. We also took part in May Week, the Salem Youth Legislature, drama, government, speech and music activities. We were finding out about ourselves and our talents. Yes, we were still together as a class, but maturing and becoming a more expres- sive part of this Lakeridge machine. fa lv F., - . t ,Img 9'1 f --rf, i 2 Sophomores 187 aj...-... -1 -if .ina .. . . .. . k... . - -zest YN . .,7, . . fifis? . ' 'F . 5952.5 me ,gy N X f , . Rick Adams f ag- 'Y X A . . ,. . Kerry Beasley E:E.f:1?ii3s2Z5Q'-fluff - 5' - -ii' ..-.' - iii ,' A - If af. , .. .. az- .. , . .- - 1' ' X . 1 ij ' . ' 'K' 594 at 5 K 4. , ' A ig- ,ji 1. . is B sy 1 Q.. '1 Scott Aikins Sue Anderson - .. ,gg-.gg.:-X ..L. Jr-- ZL. 1, K- fia- ' 4 1 P We . . HQ. Q Ti i an X X X Q liek 5 B, 1 ti, ,B E, l s. Karen Benson Dick Berry as K ..... xx si . as f 6. 7-iii? V .- sa :- e 5 Y X X X ie A S X me M X 5 Q' ,s is A K ff a W S N Q as ea N N e S3 X s lik ig we x ::- na.: -'11 Y X- - . jxk ',.' is X A Q At X A 1' rg' A J' Cindy Terry y Barb Boaz Kirk Bond ,gag A ' .f ,an Saga e x 4, S 15655 Q S75 Q an EX x is f ei wi' Janice Bfaafefl Kara Brattain Mike Brittian l I if f asf: if Q -1 ' s 8 -be gg lit 1 C Linda Sue Ashton Steve Baltes tesece K B K 1 - 2 ' , 5 new as., if ft at + if va is 5 21-4 Mike Billman Don Bilodeau K -X A X gg X T lisa Q ,F u X x im X Q, . . 2 sa L wa- H Ns 5 X Q . - 1 Sl' XXX sv xx 'Q is . .if K . f 85 SKIN Ne ES Q av f so lib Q S B la li l 5 w y . 'Fi ip. X 9.0-no xi i 3 Q . X sn X 1 i t Jeff Bonnington Bob Booth Mike Brice Sharon Brooks , . N l' . , , . 4 Yi ig, iq x x ski K ag Bob Braas Sue Bryant XX x S if z '. ' A Nancy Haugen and Steve Black relax in the commons. Sophomores 188 l l at . X 5 sg X bw- . - F, '- ,1 xx, , 1 ' ' ' f-E5 S' . AN. ' SQ 1+aAwx 'i-L Bob Butterfield Caren Calhoun a'Q... . Doug Banasky Kim Barclay Steve Black Karen Blamire Tracy Borst Cindy Boyer . 1 p Eg X in 5 . sa, if .. . ::. img .QL is l ki? 'li f ' - 1 3. . . Eric Brown Brad Brucker Dwayne Burckhard Nancy Burns Guy Cameron Jill Canfield Laurie Carson .. , . , is in , . I ,g , - 3 .A Dave Clary Tom Cooney C .5117 C- 'i f x l 1.2 E I - . i -: , Margaret Corlett MQ W C gg? l M i if 3: W . , . . . Sharon Carver ' . ' fa r 1 J ' we S it SL' s i si Dan Compton Terry Corbett Stephanie Cram ,Wt Z '-gain 1' , , ,,f,,:', 7 rl Y L W',, ,. ,. N, '. 1- faq 7, :if ' ,Q dw., M V -:H153 wi:Q.s -- ' Nancy Creek Rick Darnell Pat Crowell Diane Davidson Gale Chandler eq,-Q-' . 1,95 Kathy Conley Sue Corey ' TX 3 5 K :T S QQ - fl? :QW P D 'xllfv Xi R ig K lynx wi 'Ko 14 3 if 2 Vickie Crawford J ay Crystal Kevin Davidson 'v'-' ' I r i r is A 1 5? ,, Mountaineering Club member Dean Prince climbs White Horse Mountains .. as K .. my Q . M K V... .. ,rg E A i A 5 it is , fig m X Q Cathy Daly Mile Danielson Dana Dafdano Tammy Dargan fr . fy' - ' - Q Qr2,ig55 ' , life f -- l tiur 1 ' 1 iiz' C it feb K Q 2 X R Dawn Davis Charlene Dawell Julie Day Joanne DeBruyn Sophomcrres 189 X 1. K it r -xy, .. 1 Nh. Kathy Gallagher and Lynn Wiley use the English resource center to prepare for a test. 5' ef ' I 'N al if on Wes M 'C rreer ,r , S , r yly , 5 IM X ' ga JN A .J A M!! - Linda De Haas Steve Dellett Greg Dewey Ellie Dir Jeff Doane Dan Downard Ann Dunn -H. Six f W wa E l at 7 l 1 ,J Brenda Duval Chris Earls Kay Edwards J on Ehlen Jo Eisenbraun Kim Ellis Tom Ellis C'- N. E or 'il-Q ii: we 'Q' Wir 1 abr 1 Q' 9 Q 4 Q SI J im Efdman ESWS Susan Etchey Judee Falla Laura Falla Laura Fear Debbie Fell f sgg, ,.3- z.: V 7 - :aa . .X . - 2 -5-1,51 . fx 5 .. rf , V k..kkk E , K K fl L E -fe e ' '- - ' 5 .i '- Arr '1-Ef5f--F i'l X X Q is k , f K , 1 Ka r sir F f ' E we f x i S X S ens Eli M A as f if Michelle Ferrell Dana Fesler Robin Fisher Vicki Fisk Sharon Fitz Malia Folquet Richard Forgeng Sophomores 190 gary 33 S ,c 5 -1 5 s it .- - -. U X S. -A X Q Z K J' , s ar, 1 8 .1 x X J J 3 if ,X X, Q I A lo ' mix! X 'ia - 49 Luanne Foster X 3 X N Y i'f:f 'Sy 1 ..QQ.,isji K i S! QQ-sr, t Kijal H . - . s ' ' fs J 'fb Jerry Glassow Kris Hagen c i t I ' , E X I sg: - fx . . V. Q ih y nnx h X rg of X at E Q S Q is xx S2 Q wie t n nyn q,EQ Tom Guthrie Jenny Herstine Scott Home Kathy Gallagher I fain , I f . .J ,.., ' K kk .. , . it s, 3 : will -, -it -' i J ia . 'sas -.,- -1:1-ii V211 J - , . f --,, ,Q I A Tom Gleason Kris Hagen 'i f -if -S? . -iffffssf rt Q K 9 at 1 ff ., seg? X K3 , 6' it in X X1 ga Q . -. . 1- Terri Hausken S fx tg- r ' gi my -- xv. ,. .NX rl t ,Lt..A ., , 'N ,. I kisser: ' 4 , - - ,X itei , st i... - S Kathy Hoadley , ,. . ,... 1 ,. ' ' J Tracey Howard xt Wade Garber Tom Godfrey Terry Hancock . ' J . -5 f 3:3 5' 'SN 'L xii: Q .. avian Dave Hayhurst ft .. LL , Liyyhi 'iggs ' K X x- Qi r S Qt Q, W 3,235 is xg ,Ss :Q J ' av . . w. fi . 9.- - . - Q J- .I W I1 . 'R sN:gggf1.5:.1 -Q E w:fz .e as H 2. 4 -K X X Ken Gates A! Q its Willie Gonzales Brad Harlow Tom Hazel . 4 . 151512: - i gi , -, I fi. Lg 'xx'-i ' 14 few ff if-..n+.+. Dave Gellos John Grab ow Paul Harmer Chris Hedman X Eg f Q fe- ..z '1 J' wr iii la X w X S X A r SL Tx, in S as 111, , fr:-.tri-L Q X QQ? tex - r - - V A Y J 33 X 35' 'Y s will W its X Q iw X s gf gs X iq but S . . X 2. x 5 Y '::Q'Es:.' ' df' 32' X - sfr-Wit iw sg S X N N .4 N lg Kraeg 6 if -x ix? N X sm 3, , sms , R Xgk is Q .5 32 st XQ Marypat Gianotti Rocky Gillette Jan Guard Gwen Gunderson Fred Harris Nancy Haugen Judi Helms Jim Herbert Doug Banansky shows his trophy after a speech tournament. Francine Hoag Scott Hubener gl rig vi. : q.k. X his .Q I- AM ff J r vi . r, K Ja if will Kathleen Huntington Terry Hyde Joan Irving as as : K L John James Belinda Johnson Jerilee June all K Q Kim Reimholz works on a stitchery in the art department. l 2 as t 2 K l Sophomores 192 l K sifii il -J 1 Wie fa it Y a , ? -.si , X if is .. fx X 5 Asfl Karen Jackson Glenn Jacobs I . .,V, x.-k Raimi- W -5 . 35, as X h if e E.ig S s il Josh Kaufman Mike Keller awfflrkfasi fr ,,: fi' a ff '1 K io A . J J if ia , ,B .. N ,Xi X M N X 'X is X eefa 2 - - 1 Peter Kershaw Steve Kern K veg Tammy King Kim Knight K, it -hir Lo Irene Kudinow Dave Kuhn . ' . , r R53 . ,V V .R Riff- J E? f Kay Lamb Marcia Lance V aj iaaii yi, J I E X K! X 7 EQ ' K- - 3 ' rx Zh . sr' - ' is was ic i sig l i 93+ 'M P 1 E E KE 'I K ? g A K W J' 3 : ,s g x Wxkk X J: I 5' r 7 e ' ' 1' 4 Kathy Jacobsen yss A i X F . . 'N ma N. 2'3 n ' J ' Q , mea gp .Q Barbara Kennedy A.. Q, John Keyser ' 1. 'V Ni ii A-. Collin Knop a dage - - I , S X wx R N KN- X . Q . David Labs Lou Lapierre Gary James t T ' :,, J 3, in s X it . 1 y . 7935-re.. ,, iz ,fa if 'ttt f?5r'Qii1K!': f it w J, 'i l2225i?Q .. 'L . r'f'5'A2f,. wwe mf! QL' 4-gi? QIQXQS ' Tom Kenyon sf Mike Kilgour ' J , , a . .,- , L Q M iiLk.h lsxir ' A s ,,. f K-.L j -A -Peg Tyne.. +5 . if-Q 7'fix31'fi Z?-ffra.. ' Tim Kopet s 5 3 3 Kelley Ladd ' -.' ' - Q -'r Mark Laski is 51. 3 55 . ilk r iid? N in W YFZLQ ' 7 r Q' - - f - , AE. nf, K 23. uf. . rf, Amy Laughlin Ken Lawless . Ns QE Us Ki .Q Q w Q Q ' rv Q X X 8 was s '- '5'1 -- N-is A sf Tr in R , i f 43' SIKA E M. 3. 1. Robin Willson and Melena Marsden wait for the bus after school. V a ses sl i . L ? ' L A' .K zijn X. j f, Eric Lintner Marti Lofland , i Q ' ii ' ffirfw i- ' erf x3w,'J:zf as fi .1 Q we at rf as X M N area f' Q 9' W E 'M 1 'f Melena Marsden Martha McMaster 15' ww ,., r. -g . ifiifigfir r f A- ligffifffl V, :fir 3' V L 911 sz 23, -2- rqi ,Q . 5 ,.,,. - Brad Meader ski r R 'Sl S lf 5 X 5 E, W, R my fl X y cs. .- s. W ,bA. 'ef k sk 5- v R 5 as xr ' 5 V N J xr X 52 fi gr s 5 wifi and R ' Q 5 UW' -is s Larry Marshall ,. . -- b 7 L . asm. 1 ' 33? 'i ii' 1 fi 4 .. .ssh W if if, ' gcfqqa sw S-Q, wr- -A se Wi. .mfg , if- ali rs he 22' Tom McGranahan Leslie Meredith Linda Loofburrow Ken Martin Q Q i lr SS.- YH' 559 lx veil , if 'W' x ffrsfrsg ' fsiffgf . T YSF . - 3:1 ff Mike McGriff s ' R we 1,25 N Q EF Q xx 5 ull r ar kr f as Q 5 Z ss 'U T52 gm ai . Ni is r - . rr, K Q-.res Ns E X ' NX lively 4 se X Jeff Lind Rick Lewis K . I .ar , fe V. . r mr il Q5 rw , + znews ' 4. W 5. ' H .Q . - ri ' g I , ,,.. W ,, I ,,A K. w kV-r fi i 'Az Shawn Makinsky Randy Magley Tom Majnarich i 'ls e A .M .L ri e f L,rL, in '- Q 1 A - 4 . . rsri 5 . ir Q ' KK 9 ' E v y io l 3 X Sue Massinger Melinda Maynard Dave McKinzie Psigilsaaff 2 Rmgfgssg- ., ia 1. Q W we 1 ai ' 'ST if mv M X +12 . L-1,555 .gsm rw -- K -.., .. ...S . , , ,..e, sw Q K 1 . ' .. Kff,.1f.....- , ' 1- -, 1 ,Neff jf' . P Q., v' 'wa K4 A k . X .XA s.. was . .. . - .AMP ,1',Z'1fs'M Q i . wr ' . ,W ,L - . N 01 Q:v,: -, fQw 'f. 'N' Larry McKeand Bonnie McKendrick Lynn McLarrin K .1 K 1 ill' ' I .gzafg QC -Y X . .. -L S r - r A n . h VV. or -., l I Donna Merrill Anne Meurlott Kim Meyer John Minor , , u : , V . . Y Y ' e , if' 1:11 . 4 5 'LL in oriiy . , Mark Lawrence 'V A J ack Link Carolyn Manhart Doug Mclean S e. , . 1 S xr Q wfk 2 WS? Q Wa s gil or X Q2 W Q Qvsgfrf 'i K F 'aw Mx W 5 ,f 9 53.05. , .. .fer 2 fiber. . X gk ea X , sr 'gr 3 gixax L11 JV Q' L X Q H sk L as? I sem? M wma ,, s Q v p . . . , sf Q . rg .. .da X Shannon McMurry 3 rig XY 1' Larry Morrison Sophomores 193 . we .. t ' ' exif: rg six N . Finite? U I i -Wage -s . - X '- ' V EW - s 3 , a f X .ff Guy Mount i iiieasmfkgighezslz. lr Q25-?isafs'fss.:-:rage f 1 , ' 2 -tf5sa,ezg,Q.- it lif iff-55.3 E-f .i is f tj . , RY is wa! Q1 xx -., Q X X! ,, Q it Q X L sg tat s an X , 5 'QQ 3- S . lar, 3 s. Q e z S 'N is 1 S t E 'ty wi' at X K 1 ' Cindy Mowry Janet Nelson K N ' . . '1Q'7:'?:i.:f?5ex N F' if 1. x 5 P i-frqfwigss.. w fluxes zfrfgtsagig - -f Ng X 'FL .QQ er.. . K , 3 we :MZ If ifwerfam ew L, M W mfzatfa ' fa f f 5, M Q s' W WW., ir t K P 1 't-...f 5 .X 1: r -571 s Q. F. n '-.W : ' ' ' Rusty Nelson Laurie Nice i..k , ,, M , , . T7 'SKF E551 IEE' - tum? 'rf K! S X N' Q X faq ' ! Y 1 l Al is A f mm. Q -1 Mike O,Donnell oel Oftield John O'Keefe Doug Olsen The camera catches Jay Rosendahl enjoying his licorice. wi Sis 4 E R . es ir . ut K R it X if t . ik S M- xt. - t r '55 Y XX tr xf r A 5- Q . 2. - tifz.-x - ,fer w r.. . X Q . l Shawn Pihas Sophomores 194 5-ig kathy Nichols . .isa o.-Qikgm . -. K msirgsifflwss- -at ' vsssefe.. 'e J J swag Yi Q -'P 99 W xr X A 229 it Phil Parker Ken Peasley t... Lisa Perry Nancy Perta . 'f sz,-.r,s..t..,-.ig.tz .A .K , K , ,.l. .e,. ....,.... 3 e f YI'5?f9:i an . ' EQ gif!- ,- lf 1v'sNg21ff 1 f sms 5 sn. V my--, - W . 'ili sf' - Jw X f 'W' Jim Peterson Tim Pew PHT Pieffle James Pieschel X css -QR. mis ' scsssslsmffgwgiz' or Ez.- ii f KI .,,,.t .eil N wlfm F 'S 5 X X 5 l , . ,W , H X Kevin Pike Scott Pope Steve Potter Doug Powers Kim Prestholt Theora Nichols .. -13, N V' 5 Qzz A . ak-W Eli .. 4 gi l A g A X sr if J Valerie Peetz Ls- t -, rh . . fest -Q . .s i .. i . i,tt.rl Strr,tt yrtt M iw :QR X W 5 M if is .. ..,, kegsgg ft as ey: K .1 .s mrs-Xirfrr. Carol Peterson Lisa Pfeifer fvfszeesfii 'K 11 f'7-ffxfiiiligirif N .5 -si., . ..1,..,1.5 15 15.3 it gi Sq? s g -EE .fy f Q' Q3 t. X 'K at 23.25 2 is . .if .6 Tim Pigott Dean Prince if G +- :...., as i ,. swf Tom Gleason, one of Coach Hurdstronfs cross country runners, finishes a race. :Q sr'r Q f i , l Steve Riley Selah Rischel Nancy Rivenburgh G. H--3-A Q X eess ' K S Ks , . ,. S M xx X 3 f S i Jay Rosendahl Joe Rothenberger Rob Ruedy Ana Maria Schelling Mary Shick Laurie Schiffer Vanessa Purdy ,zfwr3Q?ESsfsii- 1 5155 - V- , il5i'i?52?X95'3:' 1 : al . wait? ' is F .,.. Michael Richards Laurie Roberts Greg Sampson ff -me -Q Q fag! g 225165 - , J .. -tw . y , , 55552 ' at , ' ies xii: , gig Eff vi ' X 5' -. Tai , if. ,X fy- , Y x Bob Schmidt Q Q' ,Y 4' Karen Rrldel Duran Randolph ses X X sw. r Ps Q Q J 53 M, Q 3 t N Km X ,Q 2 .... s....MwM,,N' W we Debbie Richardson Kevin Richeson E s l X as W X S S! -f - :Eg , -S: Ergo 'fsgxaggsgb Q ' f t 129 53231532 ,r . , - ' . 5 ' - , Q 2 sf X sl Sig gg? Q Ex vm A x is Y X i E Il N gr I , f was limi f. saw, S Ken Robinette Ann Rohen Gail Sarginson Sharon Sathei X' N 5 3 QSM? sm N X, X 1 R, r v s sag an W 'lf keep is G 3,5 W ,ggi if' f 2,3 lug Y-'il u' iff' Sis i Paul Schwehn Ruth Seid Janet Serres Janine Serres Kathy Shappell Joy Shaw Bob Skaggs Robyn Sleeper Kim Reimholz Marcia Rigby Robin Romeril in B? ... ,K '9 FEE.- :Q Wk - -G 5511 la ir: X fi ' ,K .la ,L in Chuck Sauvain Mary Shafer Mm , . :E ' ' -lfliiifiajfffk - ,L.' fx Becky Smith Sophomores 195 I aageaaes: i 2 M.. . ,, in ,B ,i , Q Et get : a Pert Marshall Lydia Spottedelk Vickie Street Dan Trapp . r rfg ,.A i .. 1 A Qi f L 4 L. 55 s at a a Q yawsff L.. 1 r i -S K' - N, , ' - 23 . ' riri , K K .: 2 11:12 N152 , .-:if W ' :1 S Jeff Smith Rocky Staneart l Steve Studebaker Lindy Trappe l Lyn Smith Mark Stanton Rick Sullivan Bud Turner 1 've 2 ,. . Rf N' A an X is , ra, ff. an hifi 3 Richard Snowden Rosemary Sotta Todd Spencer Q liz , eff?-xr - tv,r Y eeae - 'QF i ' s51r29sfSv.fs1. -. we 5 - W vw s sf 3' ses M if s . . Seq? Xel .eee X I , ik N 5' gig' I A ? ref t,,,,..r.,...m ,M 4... ...-..N, Maribeth Stefiens Mike Stevens Mark Stiles Qgmww QQQ 2 -.2 3, A Sm of 3335 xx 1 N Q xi X N2 of -v 2 2 , Q s. vf N if it X? 'ees 'i X FL? ,Q fi ffm r gs: X 3 W' L r, f use if Wayne Taylor EQQS' at s 43 I ff ,. gl . ., are fa 5 2 QNX X xg '25 1 tt yi is ' rfvUw,fi xawarwwef .5-4? ' . Q - - ' ',' Lf :kj Carolyn Turner el egriff, we . . - ti .. X - ,wwi ' ries fe 'Tap L ' - . 5 if , - E. ' S f ..z' B: -5.2, ' - - .,..,'.. .mann ,'.'.. Karen Thomas Joe Vassias Eric Arnold, a new student to Lakeridge, finds the resource center a good place to study. ,rm me J Mike Thomson Diane Vermillion we revs S mp' S 4 ,. fi I f r S.cott Vessey Mark Viteznik C ' tw k ff X454 R X X get 3 is if ' .,h-. -'N T ea S Xu Pam Spillum 35245-f ite? f ,.e.1i5iiiff-5r-91- sfgfr-f in ffliffjifi . N Allen Strecker Rick Titus - if if 4' e w it if-ur as K is . . f. 'Qk Y We if N K X Craig Verrill Julie Vial Craig Wagner 5 5333115 5523 . S , :. 2 Q 4 H H., ' 4-fgzzs -1: 22 -w f sea? Jiffb n n-N H .xxfiw gg ui: ' . N 'WR - . W' vzfilf L 1 - ici ' J R lr gi K? Six E KL fs ' 5 l k , f XE r,s:,s,. ,E ga Eric Walker ii 5, X Kim Ware Jennifer Watts I - Rosann Weiers l H? V I '- :' ix, G alfgji 1 l T355 Ae K 5 xii hQ or is Lyn Wiley Chris Winfrey Julie Walsworth K ss: - fr - - ef: 1 222: , wigs ' - X ', ' K .if .Q :viii ifffl., . . , ' Sifis 5 we .35 ix K, ,, -- .-.gigs wi e Mike Ware Debbie Watson .swf Q 5..a.,,, - sf Vi 5 , ,Q if , .e,re Lynn Weisser Holly Williams Jim Wippel Debbie Ward :Elise ,B Dave Warkentin ' ' f , ' be 4 ,' ?f11Nriwf-gg?ifs5ggQ1 Q Y ' WAI? ' J .' r -14. 13551 E , Q E xr- Ai Greg Way Julie Wetz ef pfgz' - X. Wai 1 - A f I i f 'A K , X A ' I s V X E-ifkzf N:--if s ' 3 Karey Welling Brad Wise Mary Shaefer uses the morning break to talk with friends. Robin Willson Rich Wysong M412 1 5 Corev Wilson Pam Wilson Randy Wilson l Jennifer Young Kevin Young Jan Zender Sophomores 197 Juniors 198 - :ik 'K H?-3 Q. -New-5 2. F3924-ip: , ,- . K . gr., V,..b ,Z , xy. . i. ..--at.. .--.Ui -.-1 we-Q. -. . s VWLV ,.., X .4 K f-.V 1-, Kiwi: .- -we--ww l X testi N- The class of '74 has adjusted well to high school life. They have been able to experience much freedom in their choice of classes this year and have taken these responsibilities well. Juniors were active in many of the year's ac- tivities. They sponsored the Valentine,s Day Dance and with this introduced a new tradi- tion at Lakeridge: a two boy court. During May Week they provided helium balloons and sponsored a greased pig chase. The juniors participated in student govern- ment - the Lakeridge Assembly, and initiated a new addition to the system, class councils. This class has developed a good reputation in its two years at Lakeridge and is truly looking forward to theirlast year. eff cifi-'- Y,-, ' ti-K2. l1 .Q K,-fp, K, -,, .... - ii- i sf S- lx ,.,fs.gk QU . K Q- f-:ss - - - -- -Wa . .. vw., - . - f :ATX-. '- I zgglsf- . ' F- Q, ' . - - - f1,.vg.f5,mgQ2. - E ' - . TH 2.4. ':- ku' Q. sg- 'fy-we ,1 . -sss fig- WA ffffg i -fi-'Urs V , 125 f K f: sis,- .W . T73-fi.. x K 5 .- uf-ii-:jge 1 Q . .L - g , - . i' :U ii at - 7 '5 - - -- -- f T- ee:-We-gwwawi-am - gn-'f ' - ' - f f ...Qs . . 'L - H -- s - tv- fri.:-.wr 'A .s.-ff,es,3wa-iwvfait2zf,pg,s.v::,sf..- - -- ., Q . - 5--:m..,w . .f-e.fs15+fgmr,grT if--gli ga-.Q 1 :gr-,vwsp-vA1f,ff4ws it -2' M i in ' :gill ill, ' i .. . ..... . ,. t . 9... gi . M SZ as iwuwk Y , . L ,A .. .,,, 2 I 1 K - if-,mf-. Q 'f..XX,1 f - 'x 'L 'f ' K K ffl-ilffsliifzf' X151 'f2,Q5gfi.T' .. ' 7 A 'Q 3,5 4 y s .. 5. L .gf . +A . fhx. Frffsai , f V- A 'ff Q-:ff ,X .ix-. . 11 iw. i 1 .. , L,.Q1:5ig vx.V i1?'.w,..-1 . Eff - , f. - , W Q ,f fi t er.--. iv- in N-X.. -f lm S EA S Y 1 11 - , V - . 413 -e17.3,.5. - K Ef .,,.,.L I t ,KL . . . . k ' 5:2 ' Irv i -S ' +951 S '+R T ' - A W 2 TFQSKE QM . - -'uf' - ww ff-. - .3 35' X f E321 . X . . ' 35? 1 1 - X5 ff' 2-Sli? ' A 3, f X Mfg. 1,5 S :lg 3. .L , M.. 1 . ' 1 ' 5 .L E, K9 - 1 ' lf, K 1 5-Wi? z X l r -IZ. .1 ' ,Q . ik .gh f V s w 5,112 Fi fi . 355 4 , MX - Q K K, X, 35: . ji' . if in .f V , 2' L I ,.. , , 15-1 A 13-5.5 h A E-: ifiiif if ass: . . gi iff. . Mi, +55 k .. -1,551 f Vffxy 1,12 ,- gig - ,551 N ' S S555 Ag Z i .Z 5. 3535? Qfqqf- 1 . Q ff .1 .Wi .Q . ' x Elf - T75 ' -1 . 113555K 2 - mf Q . ye ff Wifi T , ' ws aff, .. 'X Q fi - . Nr - ggk 'K if 23,34 . viii? ky. fl .Edg- -- him 1-'X ffl ff . f 'ssiwcif ' ws :gm - 5.12 Y' ox. R. W :STK 43,32 ff lk -Iii' A , if F5 , f 4 pm . my .. .. 'wr Q. : cw- . Q. .. .y . .. f .wwf g 2. ' 5 . . gi? . N . Q , A -I' ,., , f :sg f K. QAM f-- . -1, -f hgmgwi.. .f ' ' .. ., . ,- X a Juniors 199 3 l l Bob Adams . .. fy iz , Si 5 , asia it 'ff ,rfe if-1.5 za fgyva, ,, V I fi Y .: , r . X f fs .4 N, r l if 'X if. 2. 9 Kim Atchison r A . ,W xx HV Nancy Berentson , W. ,,m.,,, ,,lL f Zzi Q : .,: at - A ,Sq f of 5 V Q, . , at i 9.5.51 ,, , 1. dai:-.f2g J -V fs' 1 rrzgsfg' V 25. W .Will TZ- ' 4: .- H Susan Brooks Juniors 200 9-: X 345,12 ,, Ken Aline jgfa fbfff Q l Pam Aufenthie . ff., 1 in' ' 15, f A 'Q' Z? . MC, k i N r l Berg ffjflkaf' ' Jeff Wright takes time out to relax in the commons. Debbie Althoff Paula Avery . if A ,J i . ' ' A uzg 7. . Bob Blamire Buley l Kevin Burbank Lisa Alvarez 12 ff H .rg fy e ra A ' Y gfxx' I ,W ' V' ' .- X , ., wo- pi K 1 .3 Ftevfwv- .f mf W 41- C51 K A J ,, v-vegan? fe 'tv ii? uri: - Bill Baars .V V, V erl if W 3 'ia ii 3 f 'ie it if 1' Wg wif! ifev , .z:- fx 23' i s A V. , Steve Bonnington is5g1ifQ'g',.-mei.1 A K ig 2-575' I ' gkwtpv' H- 32' H eil A Kill' , .lfzf z 1 u 4' fi- ith ' . x. K ,Lyn Quia . Q , ., ,r 135 5 : Steve Callis Q gr , J L , X . 5. ' 14 'H H4 52 V dy, xv I ,, 4 f i sf f Scott Anderson Bruce Armstrong ,,,,. 56,2 .. f '. 4,9 Q H at A T n 'Q 6 Steve Barton Bill BSCKSI an V , H r,fk-, - . Q 9 Q ., f 2 s j KEX Marcia Arp Lill Bennett Sally Boyer Becky Brabham c Z P , Ylz g l- , ft-1. xy'- :rg 3: 2- ' ' f Y, l I . ' '., gig: ,V :V '-, . - JC 3 'wi W . 'fs 7 Q f 5325? A 5 'E ' -ur, . -if as f in Q 1, .J a b s' i . ' if 7,51 5 , I5 2 ,Z 3 A Mike Campbell Tracy Campbell Bob Bragdon Bobbye Caplan 2 Angie Carroll Jeff Carver if 6 3 +5 M W, it F --lxgks K. we Jim Coffel Bill Cone wil Q .gg 1 P 2' E' 'dvd' :' .. ' 'V' ' ' ik, - is s ,- Y5 4'-. ' ' J: Eiga ' L N, 35.21 Q' I A gg g 55-gl? 4 - 5 , f f' .- 1: 5. . ,diggs 'L t fx, - A 1 ,, wg Q rf-f , 1 . , : it George Crawford Heidi Cressler 69 tiisiisf ii. 'is P if -Te e ggs?-s gig' ' - - Q' arireie X , X 535:55 X is 515. Kasey Davidson Scott Dawson Pat Deering David Dell Brian Downey Joe Dwight gi f. x f .c sz Q V 5,125 i 'S-li -2:13 -',. wff'E513E Qs 5'sf1'2 lx X f Q - Q s al' ie, S N X at egg em.-an 3 X as 1 5 ig X, N g x lf ft 3. ,gf . 1 1 l John Chaney . XX' L. .Q-rg X 1,5 ffl E' Xl' .r am. MW Nw S 5 K 5 2 K K , X W' 1 1 rifle X Q ir? f ,Ap 1 X +- , is-V .:- 1 rf fy C, Greg Coombs i ' liizi 1 list c s i s 3 5 ASQ yt s q . , 5 -if Carey Critchlow Cheryl Decker . ,, 3 frg, ,-'hi. ,K kk l ' 'N fi ,f J 5 l fa fl J Brian Charles 'URW C Jeff Cooney s . ' ei I K D g gg C, ,,,, I A Marshall Cromer Michele Decker , ,,t- N at . J c c f . - :' c I Y-is ' s ilj :,' F55 I - .i X fs fl ie r gf - .t v gpg i ,YA gd RA? a 4 E .rii K K, 2 Jack Dellett David Dickinson Scott Ehlen Tom Eilertson it . saws John Cleary Linda Cliff John Cobb t e 1 if Kathy Cortese Elin Cousins Wendy Cox at e e 3' t 353 , V L ff . 'L .1 ' L' -f 4 rl : ' 4' al ar 1 1 ' ' V J - -is s' A -,:. I I v H ff ff :Ig ' L VL M J L C X ' we J 4 if an Karen Cummins Barbara Curtis Donna Daley Rally boy Ric Herren gives his support, at a game. Juniors 201 Audrey Ellenburg Essert ,sm .S .J . Q .. 7 i ' K F elif :iii ' l A 4 lk l I 3 Tom Fisher Jeff Flemming . S A We 22.511 if at rr J J ' A ' --g' ,, e Q 63,1 il . . I ,kaigfji -i ' .i.-rf ,.h.' 5 , .. I K e, ,eiee, . . J I , kim :-'Eli , .t . Q l SW -X Q ' K Gene Evans Ray Falla ft I . Denise Ford Susan Ford :V i is l A A . .aa .... r fl 5' 1 U 11. .M - - ' in RQ.. ' -sa g A . J' at -I-:MU w l . 5 QT' V32 lx ' F55 AQ - - - V- - K ' ' V- --rf-sa. weuslawxi r. 4, 1: w :1'+fJ Qz.r-'Y it 5 f , ' S -'E V -3 .. ' s ' i .aft F Claire Fronville Mike Gabriel Joni Garrett Nancy Gellos a it Y 1+ at w X Q W Q ss B325 Q XX 9' Q 5 Chris Favero .3 3 5 r-- X -A Gordon Foster im? .af 5,1 533.1 , 3 11 Ns f4 i f Paul Gerdes 'J- f ,1','Z ,,-- Chris Gillette Jill Gleason Anne Ferdig if as fl fffff- x 5332. A ' '-2 'K .sllest if .t it . X 5 A A FQ f Julie Foster Q Eflilfif 'Q 1. ' F-EQ K K .A te ' S: . ,L V .L . N gd' . :L .S ff- 'fi 3 , r , , Mike Gianotti L 'S S Y . I A gk K Laura Girod Amy Gray Bill McNeil as cameraman for KLE-TV. Sandy Hagen Valorie Hammack Juniors 202 l Ron Fisher Qt y A ak Jim Friesen Rob Gibney , 5, V. m. , V. 4- X JN f Q .. .Vi fling Jan Gleason gg A A ig.. -ie to , ,.,- Libby Griswold Bill Haneline N ,QT J .2 J Dan Hanson Tracy Hayes Janet Hoffman Chris Irwin Steve Jacobson h grit., . X Q Z as QR X :L - N N X AQ? has as Q, Xxx J f 1 . Jia? 'irzlzlz-N. he - 5-Sffiikfg ffgqqszgt, :grew X-,Skirt 1 .1-3:-1 f mf-'sa n ..' -.- ff, s Vfzffftigg ' .g uw. S Cathy Johnson 32353 Doris Harkson at Randy Heiman Deming Hughes s,-- wf--wsffzs.-, .. . - 1 , s--sas K' - Q. Q 1 Ja! . . Krgwifsi f t K' g - '. as W ' E S Y f 5 'Q ta. te X 2 .0 K -4 ' ' fi.:s1:s .' . K .' aft! B Jia Laurie Jackson . . :- K Y' X 5. .rf . Err, A ff' ,K J as A X x E I gk Christi J aspers Scott Johnson ,,, ,. E : , -,,, -2 Carrie Harper JN Nita Henrici Chuck Huntting .st K 1 'ce . .ek as Jeanne J ackstadt X X ggi? ..,. , 'L ..x. K K T5 sg if .Q is s Tr I Chuck Jensen Tim Johnson K , , - . .f ' at.s J - are 2 ' :-, 5' A Q fi ff-6 ffr H . .qff 1 I N.,., it ' . ,., arr. , , a K , .J i ' zz ...,., .. , '-:. . A . ...Lux J s..5E,::5,, . . K K I is J 5 X X N X . .kc 3 0-1:f5,gsz,,,g.Sug V .. 5 at f J is f few ? ,KX L 2: se Q A x E :vs f i -2 ,. -K -sse- . S fi Chris Harris Connie Harris Karen Haugen Mary Havens - .. i K e ' he , ff , qi,:,., A ' 1 X X -- n ew gi at , , 5 2 X SSW Q J M .sf ii. ,1 .- X1 Cathy Herder Patti Hinman Vanessa Hittle Clayton Hoffman . J J saisi f ,..e .- K i e'.-- ' L. as . 3, K .5 - - rf' a .fr-' X S, X gf V ' f . .. ,, W 2- , ' - Q S 4. ' Q, X .- ' -Q?-f x. nf: : A ' J. . b ,,f-1 x D ' Y - enr gf y :gi f M,,.s-Q. ' , , 'J' JA. '- ' K Yr.' .F . ir,-'1 Q ,...J------51,4 i . 75554 f K ' I Tim Huntting Jan Huson Ann Ingwersen Martha Inskeep On a sunny fall day Laura Girod enjoys a break from classes. -e ' is ,gi . if ,, 4 in 1 . S , Qffg. -...N 1 '13, tv 1 ' ,,, ...... -kfl X Wie . ' i fs. 1 X Brad Johnston Joanne Kent 08 K f s 1 5 2 , J Xa X z 5 m Keith Kosky Kit Lewis .--.l sv - il? uf ffzH 5.15 J ones Trisha Kent 35,53 Q .J 5. J ! K N X' N I v Q Y! 1 R R X X ig! , r Q.. a 3 L X X x, 4 r liynn Kuse 5 - K mf tseffafiaiir... if. an Wd! K ' 'i-53422525 I ' - . v ,.., L , Q 4 5 ak 3 X sv at ian l J 1 FE Claudia Lien, Susan Jones Jeff Kimalehto . K , W Z -v I Helen Lapierre Tom Livernois Tom Maley Q , -,ef xigefgfee -A 'Q i n vi . r K A , f J f M . Duane Malone Q' i Q +ve.. ur! 45 q ' V 'fl .- 5 lj' ' f - i V, Q, Z - K ML. mf. Q: A -' .- EM ' A sr ,Q , - fx. is .sv i- . 33 g' YES: 4 - 56' f ' .,:'e:.:-K ' .Sin se A. Nancy Markee gs , , A VR .1 Mi ., 'K is it X 2 He it . 54, j WE Q il l If x 1 ' w 5 EX ki 1. 1. Vicky Jorgensen ?. ':: IVEQEEFNEESSE ,A VV , lsg X ,,,,f., a a , .. L ra.e , Q4 S, tj' ,Q J iw . ' 'eff .A D Eg Doug Klein l Bill Lee Phil Loofburrow Linda Marovich 2 -ef., K' 5 x s 1 ss 1 'Qi x I xh'N Kevin Karcher Tl Q. 17425 :lsi'7fD:S3' fe ,Q eye Q I if .,,.. Charlie Klever 1.5 ' , K M ' I lv 1 :Q 4 QE J f we 5 Q xii Q egg of ' 'QnlfiQ- f i f l Q X ,:,'...Q, .2,. Janie Leitch as - Q V ' - sm ' N Q '.: J' f--..' y ,h.. iii Kris Kelley Jay Knab Garv Levine -WV Janet Love Debby Luff -, ' A. ' A p. ' 3395 fffk ' .. is sese - ,.,.,. -- as.. K3 ,, T Carl Martin Sharon Martin .eaye l eaa a -:,: ff ww 41 geiris f. ' ' ' like sr ag L - W f as iii 'Igjlf if if 5 2 as , ,5 Q if , rl X. K ws l if Q N321 Af J tis if ages, t , is sg: W , , X 3 841' If ,fe we 5 2 X L X UW QQ iv - Q K p Se? L ivy? W K N t 3? w 5: s 65 S X 5 Steve Kelly Linda Kobelin i A r Greg Lewis Mike Lynch J Michelle Mass .J J ' ffl' -f ijl. if I ' ,aar. an A -Y mawmx - 4 J Barry MaSSi11g6r Carol n Mathews Madeleine Matthew Lisa McArdle Scott McCart Mona McGriff .Jim Mclaughlin Juniors 204 J ole McMurdie Laurie McSweeney Claudia McWilliams Mike Melcher ,A QNE, Q K K y L .' -' is QS? 1 SFS -if f K a gg ' piss 15 X gas v jess , x 1? 'H L 2 It t JA Gino Monteferrante .N N T , ,:,-en g ' . , 6? W 'vw X Q E ,. Bill McNeil. zliifiii 4 X. X 1 XX SSE, 1 X -it re 1 9 X E 'ly Q f R zz' . lt ' ,,g 7 l ' 'EW Q fl is Nancy McTiernan Carolyn Meece Scott Melrose Q3 fi Q-' f a get sg, .2 lex-1 i f Craig Moodhe 1-. ,: z- . H- .r -P 'K is-ff? - : f 1' sit: - 2 ef' ' SX xg, .1 215 '-: 1 2, Q Sm , : 'W . - , L , Q K afsaW,r,.-- as s -4+ -. sa.. . - wi.-'mzzszz ' -S A - 1 I' :: 3 Q ,- i E . ,, - it fr s s- P b Peggy Naumann Robert Nelson aonror,rrrra Becky Brabham works to meet a yearbook deadline. itil 1.1 .. -. I ,'--' i X , ' . X s 0 :QE is X Nw ur ' . Jig t E- w 2 ' W f a Vince Meurlott Martha Miller Robert Miller loan Mindt Nancy Minthorne t1-- - i I -M . H ' X A tl 5 A Grant Morrison Karen Morrow Robert Murdoch Bob Nagel Mike Nastari Q We we if-'QNF . I - f . A ss, -we 4- A W - . swiss: ' r WST. , . sem ' . '5:V?i:S:.q-:rf . . r J 4 Nf l -six-1 r X S . ' at - . H Q K Xl . . HX x , r,.. 1. N 1 X S K lt X xi J F 1 rw as Scott Newell Steve Newell Bill Niemi Doug Norgaard Michelle Norris Juniors 205 David O'keefe Derald Panko . X A X rs? Mex xx K w :N 3: of v W 0' rr .3 , 'F 35 2 X K X Ns K J 5 'Sk f as , X Q sa.. Wg xi Offs 4 xr 1 K r E NJ 5 M S X 3' W if L 5 J- W i ie if i f Dennis Peterson 'gffgrgrws 1- -u.fsfi'21. e 3 : 4 1-Q 5 llas- . J J . A . . ..,: 5 QR if f EQ? K- iff' , 'fir Gerry Price Heidi R ansom Ric Rease Juniors 206 1 Y. if X 1 sf X v 1 can we S r E st- 3 N5 X ,x 92 I, fe sf wi . M , is are it if X n ,X X Q ark Olsen Bob Panko l ' .gggzjfaesa 2353 3:-Q fr.:-.11 , .. k if ,rr.,r. X , Q A rw , :ix rr t, 'E x iii J 1- Q, 1- f ,A s f . s Vanh Joy Peterson Ken Price LeeAnn Reardon i f I ..-' - xiii? Si. -i,,, is-Je. 'X fuss' J im Olson . -.mfrer . r ., r. -.,,,.,r.. Q - ff sq.-.Q - ,rf A g r Q ss ,xiii 5 S 3 K 535233 , 2 . if 2 S Pix 5 4 s Dave Parrish Craig Petrie E fl 3 S 5 3 Q i . ,.., l4,r 5 X M ,sew J ms-,savor . r X Denise Paasch Bruce Packer Diana Pawley Barb Pearson rrlee in .S . . 1, -..-M.. Mitch Phillips John Pigott f sg - .L sk,-as . - cg' f 1 J ,. ' 7 e' J r.-ce iifsfj r N -- jimi . ,. ,fp .1 Q .1 Uifimgiffsf e K Debbie Page Rod Panchot - fr 3-:,,.,f,g2,i35 Z v . .g ww Q.. J H. . . .- ' ,.,, X M W in ff ?r9 if 4 tir I fi -'f: :.. . Mg. Julie Pearson Joy Pederson John Pinson Ed Pothetes lRod Reed Jeff Cooney retreats into a corner to study. sr 'filt .... is .2 -2 - .. K - W K f -f cnc., . Sue Reid Mary Rothenberger Debbie Sarginson -at B' eee f irl FI Enjoying the Lakeridge Spaghetti Dinner are Tracy Campbell and Charlie Klever. Steve Richardson 't fgzifisii '-am:-':,E . ...r ,Q M , if at , 3 Mitch Rozell Jon Schenck J an Rimerman ' if sr X X rx ix? 3 'eq 132 5-5 , r,rr,, 2 7 I ff's51i,z f na X f, :Ag v . , ' fztwv, zagreigw, :ze 55,1 Q22 22 .Q krk: Tom Ruedy Dale Schumacher Kathy Robb Bill Rohen W i3ifEif4f?'i?: 7 :Qi ' .Ja N N 4 1 i it gr s S. 5 4 N is 1 f- 'F i X .5 ' .r,. A xe. Melissa Runckel Laurie Russell .1 , ae'i it Eri e- i ' ' eree Y Grant Schwerdfager Cindy Scott . - - V1 f ,K , frz.sf,gz1 a t 5:72. X 5 K, . rftsgrgaefg B . Q55 ' . . K 'zr . 2 95521.52 I-i. f- Kansa -if N, SJ F E 1 1 its ,,. I xr 5 f, f Shalley Rohrbacker Janice Ross Terry Russell Doug Sanford Bob Scott Debbie Searles Mary Serrill Debbie Shappell Bob Shepherd Mike Silcox Gene Singer Brad Skelton Phil Small Juniors 207 l John Smets :P S12 P ' Mi is g.iiQ e X -'1?Q3'9195fff?1 f H - : xi i. . , Wiiiii-2522 :sl . .W ,g5,,if2.g 1 X! gggrwg, 9 ' - - -in ' fgelms Jay Smith Terry Smith Patti Swanson B l Sue Thompson Buck Wise Juniors 208 Carol Smith -xi We -'fjwgsi ,. A ' giggle ,,iQi:,R -i,- -..X -K . . A ,X . iU,.. ,, .W o ,. . www- 1 , f. X 4. Wi S ' . A A 1 K QSSJSEL-5' Sei e f '-. H by it ,-:is siiiiiii Lf T Y J Kim Smith xt X X si- W Q' N ct x If 5 .. ..,1,. V.e,,ts.,A..,.t lg- Plans for the baseball dugout are discusses by Mr. Royce McDaniel and Mark Wolf. Fdfiiif is ' if 1. 'ke' Dave Spalding Peter Stark Joanne Staudenmaier Ed Steffens Barbara Tawin Poug Voderburg we I i if E . 5-at - in 'Se 3 , . Mark Wolf .hai-A235 4,5 -Q, lf' 'S X 9 N , B w W if X vi ,Pb if A' 2 , at H -t Q sis X 1 sat N W 1 R , 'f is W Q- ' asia.. , 5, Betsy Taylor Carol Taylor J ohn Taylor ' ' if A 1 B gm AY , rrir. - , Q ' '-ities., . sr: .Q , Ql11 ' sm SRM , , ' , -if ffl Bob Wagner Lisa Wagner W tif Scott Wolf Paul Wolfe Joan Weber Jeff Wright Bob Sullivan Teri Elkins Sue Wellons Mary Kay Wright Xffwf?'x7Ti1f5gNSLSE1XEf ?lQSs:fW5,IVI 4f.f',Q.f V 5 9' :.'U-E:fi?'fii1'Z3 QS- ' .,ri, t.,,.. 1 . :gg JL 3 ,A- '.r - 1 , gpg- 4 - -V -- ' if f Q-if -1 if f.: 1 -1 . - . . ., -xy if 5 . Y xt x Q 3 1 5 Q1 ii 4 X X 5 i sr X, Maureen Swan R lf ..... at . if t J i fl' s J 'Siu 'rs 2. at-Q it at ,Q K, wa' s A Cindy Thompson Tammie Wiegers Mary Lou Yoaku E221 Durrng arena schedulmg students try to work out scheduhng problems gif? Mary Lou Yoakum uses an ISP to study Sharmg hrs sehool sp1r1t IS Crarg Petrre Mary Havens and J ole McMurd1e talk w1th substrtute teacher Mrs Yvonne Brode 'a'-'Egg Seniors 210 When the class of '73 looks back on their twelve years of school they will see many things that took place during those years dras- tically altered their lives. When they began kindergarten the Vietnam War officially be- came an American problem. In the beginning of their third year President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. In eighth grade two tragedies happened. First Martin Luther King was assas- sinated, then alittle over a month later Robert F. Kennedy was also assassinated. But along with the tragedies many exciting feats were accomplished. The space program placed man beyond the earth's gravitation and finally man walked on the moon. The style of dress went from skirts at the knee cap to minis and then back to midis. Finally 18, 19, and 20 year olds were granted the vote. As these seniors sift through their lives, they were caught up in happenings good or bad which will always remain a large part of their lives. . X if Q M ..,, -if. -. GM ' -lsr, --5 ,rs . :mf 5? X Y f Y + K A N ix a A ., X .gf ixiffgf ' M Denyce Adelhart l Mike Anderson Tim Anderson Jackie Bacharach Marla Bales tl! Sandy Ballard Jaren Balzer Sheryl Barclay Janette Barker Lisa Dudly ioins in with the enthusiastic crowd for a Pacer football victory. Tom Beaudin Dave Bech Karla Bedowies Ed Benjamin Ron Benson l Debbie Berry Dan Bilodeau Jennifer Black Mark Black John Boaz Seniors 212 l ri Barry Boley Molly Boyer Maria Brattain Leslie Brittain Barry Brucker 1 I Rosemary Buchanan Jennifer Burns Dorothea Bur-t Jim Butterfield Judy Clader Mike Calkins Courtney Campbell I Sallv Carnev Sharon Carson Jerry Carter Terry Castonguay Dave Cesca Mark Chamberlin Gloria Chenoweth Dan Clarke Kim Clarke Marian Cobb Shannon Coffel Teresa Cogshill Kelly Cole Seniors 213 an-mug, , X j, A . Rick Cook Sharon Cooney Rick Cooper Eric Kornberg Brad Cofgetti Terry Crabtree John Crowell Larry Wallin and Grant Imper await the beginning of a basketball game. C Debi Dahlstrom Rick Dargan Glen Davis l Sue Davis Larry Deal Tim Deering Diana Dell Debbie Dennis l Johnyne Donnelly Lisa Dudley Rick Eaton Pam Eckley Seniors 214 A' Doug Ernst Mark Erwin Phil Evens Linda Feise Joe Felzman Gretchen Eorgeng Linda Glaudin 5' E Sue Garside U Mildred Green Maggie Ewing Kathy Falla Jeanette Foster J Randy Gluth Annette GoodfQlow Consuelo Grossi Chuck Groves After a tough run, Tonny Keller looks for a place to relax. Lee Ann Gustafson Jean Hall John Hande Seniors 215 J Teri Hansen Tracy Hardman Tim Harpole Randy Harris Sue Hart Linda Hayhurst Laurie Hazen Glen Heard Mary Jane Headlee Melissa Headman J ,, Brad Helmkamp Debi Helms . Debbie Henderson A Jeff Hendricks Rick Henessy Nita Henrici J Debra Hittle Terry Hoberg Brad Home Harry Hotchkiss . B B A Jeff Howard J Bob Huntington Grant Imper John Inskeep Anne Jacobs Seniors 216 May Week was full of memories for everyone. An important part was the Variety Show on Junior-Sophomore Day. X , , Cathy J aspers Lynn Johnson Marney Johnson Fred Johnston Jeff Jones Jeff Jones Val Jordan Lee Jorgensen Joanne Kalberer Ieva Kalnin A Julie Kari Tony Keller Russell Kelley Kerin Kennedy Brian Key Dan Kidd Roger Kinney Mary Ann Kluber Karen Koch Roger Krause Seniors 217 Cindy Laws Jim Leach Tim Lee Don Lewis Bob Lightburne Dana Lind Scott Lockard Paula Louden L Molly MacDonald ' John Malmson Steve Marshall Cynthia Strong works for the science teachers grading papers. an N ik 3 MMWWW w S x fflw , .Q mayywrryg in M 'rw 'Q 2' Karen Martin Mike Martin Penny Martin i Xi R a 'r M if 1 E 3 if M Mi it gg? M 1, , M I SSI: ,M MM M MM rira M, LM M M M M Mr M -MM' 5- -M '7' X ' ff? MMMMM x M kv -- ' 2 1.1-LV ,V wa, - ,Mx M.-a gif-3 QM , n H fy eg Shay McGranahan ChristiMcKendrick Paul McTiernan After his cooking class. Doug Ernst 'washes the dishesf M t k Q A X o,L:La.-M1L iL-.i f M ' J --AA David Merriman Steve Mindt Jim Montgomery Wade Moore iw. Dave Myers Jennifer Nagel Marcy Neuburg Bruce Newhouge Karel Nokes Paul Olsen Andrea Paris Evelyn Peasley Deb Peterson Seniors 219 HQ?- Eric Peterson Dan Pope Becky Pfeifer Morgan Phillips up--S . . . K W,A Polly Prindle David Pugh Myron Reubendale Diane Richardson Julie Rigby Seniors 220 Robert Reubendale Bill Reynar Rhonda Phillips Bruce Pokarney Rick Radel Eric Rezac S Steve Richards Shelly Richardson Lee Ann Richter Ray Rishel Karen Robinette Gary Walsworth uses the commons for study Judy Rogers Brent Rosendahl Sandra Rothenberger Wendy Sample Kelly Sampson Tony Schadle Joyce Schaefer Bob Schlosser Jim Shaw Jan Shaw 1' eri Sherman Craig Simon Julie Skaggs Virginia Small Tom Sotta C Melissa St. Clair Mike Stark Joyce Stadenmaier Jeff Stewart Lynn Stirek Roger Stockman Teresa Stride Cynthia Strong Seniors 221 Karen Studd i Tim Sullivan Laura Summers Fardin Tavakoli Jim Taylor r y Julie Thomson Aloha Trapp Shelly Trapp Rob Vial Larry Volk Ken Wadley Mark Wagne Bruce Pokarny, Russ Kelley and Robert Lightburn use the library for study. Bill Walker Grant Walker Seniors 222 Larry Wallin Cecilia Ward ales? 'WF Gary Walsworth 3 i f x Ron Wetmore Trey White Justin Whitling Curt Woller Julie Whipple Leah Witzel J ill Wygal Julie Young Sandy Zikeli p Richard Dawson Seniors Rick Cooper, Wade Moore and Jim Leach enjoy themselves at Lincoln City. Seniors 223 I Lake Oswego Photographers Complete Photographic Services in Natural Color and Black and White , FINE PORTRAITURE 0 WEDDINGS 0 FAMILY GROUP PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 0 REPRODUCTIONS FROM OLD PHOTOGRAPHS CUSTOM MIADE FRAMING AND MATTING FOR PAINTINGS, PRINTS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ETC. Stan Curtin Phone 636-1028 im Sli If we F ,QUE 5 Sli ' 218 N. State Lake Oswego, Oregon 3 I I i I I 2 3 1 Q . I 1 'wwmwr f mmm 04,0 1 'rnnafgxrg if No. 9 Durham Street Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 DON ABBOTT Phone 636-7566 Martin Senour Custom Colors Carpeting and Draperies Vinyl Floors and Counters Distinctive Wallpaper :Q Window Shades BilI's Oswego T. V. Cenier Fixii' T. V. I 315 Second Sr. Lake Grove Shopping Center Illlll OSWEGO TV CENTER. Inc. COLOR -:- Mono -1- s'rERoEs We Service All Makes sos ocns mn LAws PAUL ocns Lake Oswego Shopping Cenfer ...636-1515 Lake Grove Shopping Cenier ....... 636-5197 J C pENNEY CO V Y H H Elaelieamvai ogfieig rff-E1Sh0in's -FS? ' . . - nonesas . -gig g-is m Cf La effi if ll Lillie? Bam 1- .'rgm,,, EEE? U C ' C ' F '33 , 0 'A Y 1i -h :K !.'. , . -L Y N ! ,L A H 1 l 'I N -Je ii MAT' 'sig I- ,,,,.' , lf, '?,.,eve ' ' YOUR CONVENIENT SHOPPING CENTER IN THE HEART OF LAKE OSWEGO First Streei 81 A Ave. HEETHICAL EUNTHAETQQS f' I I HEA TING AND AIR CONDITIONING P.O. Box 1521 5974 S.W. Jean Rd. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Bus. Phone 635-3521 Ads 225 -ggi, UDDI' SHA5'j'g America loves life Colonel cooks RESTAURANT sf gef'iC i 'g d? l I M ,, '. l Qi lx f ' if X - A - if , - x Kentuqzkq f Q ft ' s 3 5-f ff' ' coMPLuvlENTs OF Fr1ed0lucken4 5 'f,jr,,f W 1 , f . 'fff-'S Q-qi A l a 5 Q oo4 a a fl THE 9 BAN K RALPH S. THOM S Vice Manager, Lake Osw Tlihz Bark ,Sinn 'illeathzr nrks 48051101111 ,Street 91? 6 8 0 k Q fl, .S Il QR 8 K gmzguwqgl 2 'gifcffgrfrmb I you BEEN IN OUR NEW .7 ,r -6 30 211331. -':'. .AV ll':s:fl::'4:' W'iff-':owas-r:,'ff:'fa P11 :elmfQ1i:1'C21fff: llG ,gl t Q':::::f--2'f.3'f'1'2 UQ -we 0 o 5 N 5: l 14.10 'JI' W .X WI' E552 ' X ffo6 'Eg75'-1. OF 'V QL 1 xx Q3 X Z9 ff x ' 'VO SPDES .. bssss Q5 ,S ill' 'U 'Q 'L df' V APSOM MES, I AXXXQ2 ,jircggg-A39 A i A1 OES, ' Q lm 622568533 HEYEA FEET-gg 'SANQQQS ITS RIGHT ACROSS F-Rom THE 'CQJNTRQ' scpufa neue come ml Ads 226 I Slqlem-en. 4 FORNIUI-ATED COMPLIMENTS OF ESPECIALLY 1 FOR 'VlEN'S Air Conditioned - Private Booths .INR Ram Cum - swung Dr. Robert Sofia BANK-AMERICARD Straightening - Conditioning d WELCOME Coloring - Children Welcome HAIRPIECE FITTING to Semi You 7 MOUS-I-ACHES - BEARDS Rosewood Shopoing Center S APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 17780 S-W- P k '9t0n Rd- Lake Grove 635-3578 ' -' . . Imperial ll owers 4-2.0 N- State, Lake wwego 63469 U33 Q 0 Telephone 636-5529 kd Photos O 039388838 08836830 I,I. 4. A 6 02 Itttnl N ' li-in 636-6559 H O -S' E Y ' P H O Lake Oswego Sludio: 696 McVey Avenue Frazier Realty T, h Q MAIN office: 131 II. sms Q 636-8427 L Q Q Q Tl 6 FRAMING srumo MEMBER QF - Dick Hopman - ' MULTIPLE LISTING 405 SECOND STREET I LAKE OSWEGO OREGON O 97034 Ads 227 i BLQIAPPLIANCES INC Und r New Management sales and service and parts Norge Air Conditioning Service G . E. Lake Oswego The Village Shopping Center Maytag Servicing All Makes Jenn-Air oregon open Til 6:00 - 9:00 Friday Night 636-5090 Kitchen Aid Amana M h G .b onarc ' Son The West Wind craft Shop Hoover Speed Queen Mme Q RCA Whirlppgl Wesfinghguse mfef 9Mmg4:m 954 777.50 Yvfwzmfen Q04 Y ,zzfe 611170, are. .9 7034 .qoiewoocl Zadie: 41 B Ave' 9920116 53.9-M05 .Zak Zawya, agen 57034 ICE CREAM IS FUN AT Bashin-Ro56ins Jmiffsffe 5 cJ44aoaiab-za .., ' ' - .rl 5 sPEclALlziNG IN 3- . .55 'F ' -ef! ' ir- I 31 Qce Cream Stores i Quality Homes 'Q i In All Price Ranges IF , e G 47 N. State Street Lake Oswego 636-5691 Cut Flowers ' lflants ' Wedding Arrangements 2 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF i Danna r V V e f 1 1 v ,V Rosewood 35, l X rank Shopping Center Digi! ' Lake 081090 F I 'QV' 5 ana? ,. sas-5261 ,,. fifile ' f l Q e e ie i i . one in ,g e ' Ads 228 i COMPLIMENTS or Tik- Tok Drive-ln Cleaners 642 N. State Street I HEADQUARTERS Fo X , EXPERT WATCH Q WELRY 1 KQOUIZ9 6, QELUSZETQ A ST.. LAKE oswsso. OREGON P one sae-7 7 QU Y oNDs. wA'rci-IE ND JEWELRY A ICES YOU CAN A ORD AY, IMPORT sPr:clALis'rs I i I AA 1, ' ,I A-'A ' KENNETH F. GATES if -evgwffw-:FF5-' J GENERAL MANAGER 'M - '51 :J il-Q 1 ::,'g: goU'f'c' or LAKE osweco ,dfgjfy . . mon Ave. 1--sh Portland, Oregon 97212 5031226-3219 AUTO soovsi-loP Au1'owAREHouslNG 1. E In Complete Home Furnishings lvl 355. ii A.M. fo 9 P,M., Closed sunday the Q f:Ull7'I!l!'f Frm: I' l 340 Noam STATE 51. ALLEY Cgfjn. Staff ACCI'EditBd E Q, A -1 LAKE oswsoo, ores. li .Sl il. 636-3702 gfztgn Decorators 'OR M OU' DON WON FOSS A.i.D. and LD. ................W 3PeCiali2ll'18 In Complete Beauty Care Avenue W 'told' Salon 3 - 4 ' 636,5,,,8'f e LAKE oswsoo Air Conditioned Ads 229 ANDERSON, TIM: Basebal l,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3: Athletic Honor Roll 4 BACHARACH, JACKIE: Pe Club l: Forensics l,3,4: B'Nai B'Rith Youtli Organization 1,2: Girls League 2: May Fete 2:,Costumes for Our Town 3: Mock Democratic Convention 3: YMCA Youth Legislature 3,4: High School Republican League 4: BALES, MARLA: Omega l,2,3,4: Pep Club 1: Choir 2,3,4: Young Life 3,4: May Fete 3,4. BALLARD, SANDRA: May Fete 2,4:Make-up for Ransom of Red Chief , Man Who Came to Dinner, and Little Mary Sunshine. 4. BALZER, JAREN: Football 1: Baseball 1: Band 2: Pep Band 3,4: Stage Band Contest 3. BARCLAY, SHERYL: Student Council l:Choir l,3,4: LOHS Swim Team 2,Varsity Swim Team 35 Varsity Girls Golf Team 3,4: May Week Prin- cess 4. BARKER, JAN: California Scholarship Federa- tion 1,2: Girls Sports Classf 3: The Gallery 4: Omega 4. I BEAUDIN, THOMAS: Foo ball 15 Basketball l,2,3,4: Baseball 1: Omega ,2,3,4: LO Review Reporter 2,3: Pacer Newspaper Reporter 3,4. BECH, DAVID: Football l,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Track 1: Drama 1,3,4: Plays The Hobbit 1, Our Town 3, Brave New World 3, Man Who Came to Dinner 4: May Week 4: Ex- change Assembly at The Dalles 4. BERRY, DEBBIE: Pep Club' 1: Girls League 2: May Week 2,4: German Club 3,4: Cadet Teach- ing 3,4: Young Life 4: BLACK, JENNIFER: Tennis Team 1: Ski Team 1,2: May Week 4. BOAZ, JOHN: Football l,2,3,4: Baseball 1,3,4: Wrestling 1: May Week 2,4: Cadet Teaching 1. BOLEY, BARRY: Football 1. BOYER, MOLLY: Swim Team 2,3,4: Ski Club 2: General Assembly 3, Constitution Commit- tee 3. N BRITTAIN, LESLIE ANN: Student Council 1: Swim Team Manager 3. BURT, DOROTHEA: Drama 1,2,3: Home Ec. 1. BUTTERFIELD, JIM: Track l,2,3,4: Water Polo 1: Football 2,3,4: Young Life 4. CALDER, JUDY: Choir 1,2i3,4: Pacesetters 3, 4: May Week 4. l CALKINS, MICHAEL: Football 1: Basketball 1: Mid Summer Nights Dream 1, The Cap- tives 1, The Hobbitv l, Our Town 3, Brave NSW'World,' 3, Ransom of Red Chief 4, Man Who Came to Dinner 4: Drama Club 2. CAMPBELL, COURTNEY: Pep Club 1: Speech Team 1: Omega 2,4: Intermurals 2: Young Life 2. CASTONGUAY, TERRY LYNN: Swim Team 2, Manager 3: Homecoming Princess 2. CHAMBERLIN, MARK: Football l: Baseball l: Sheriff of Broken Bow 1, The Hobbit 1, Lion in Winter 2, Black Comedy 2, Little Me 2, Our Town 3, Brave New World 3, Mame,' 3, Personality Profile 3, The In- vestigation 3, Get That Blood Off My Toga 3, 'Ransom of Red Chief 4, 'LMan Who Came Senior Activities 230i l Senior Activities To Dinner 4, Variety Show 4: Omega 1,2, 3,4: Student Government 1: May Week 2,4: Ski Club 2: Red Cross Leadership Conference 2: Blood Mobile 2: Community Clean-up Drive 2: German Club 2, Thespian Club 2,3,4: Mock Democratic Convention 3: Boys State 3: Dedi- cation Booklet 3: Pep Skits 3,4: Constituent As- sembly 3: Homecoming Emcee 4: Christmas Escort 4: Choir 4. CARNEY, CHARLENE: Intermural Bowling 1: Biology Assistant 2: Girls Basketball 3: Girls Softball 3: Junior-Senior Girls Football Game 3. CHENOWETH, GLORIA ALISON: Pep Club 1: May Week 2,4: Choir 4: Ski Team 4. CESCA, DAVID SAMUEL: Football 1,2,3: Bas- ketball l: Baseball l,2,3: Young Life 2,3: Stu- dent Council 2: Choir 3,4: Company 4: Mame', 3, Little Mary Sunshine 4, The 101st 4: Man Who Came to Dinner 4: May Week 3,4: Senior Council 4: Graduation Committee 4: Variety Show 4. CLARKE, KIM: Choir 1,2,3: Pacesetters 3,4. COFFEL, SHANNON BETH: Rally 1,2: Stu- dent Council 1,2: Swim Team 2,3: Homecoming Princess 4: Christmas Princess 4: May Week Princess 4: Lakeridge Assembly 4. COGHILL, TERESA LYN: Pep Club 2: Modern Dance Club 2: Way, Way Off Broadway 1: Pacesetters 3: Work Experience 4. COLE, KELLY: Rally 1,4: Student Council 1: Swim Team 2: Ecology Queen 2: Homecoming 2,4: May Week 2,4: Dedication 3: Junior Skit 3: Social Commission 4: Commons Committee 4: Work Experience 4. COLLINSON, CATHY: Pep Club 1: May Week 2: Dedication Booklet 3: Student Handbook 3: Tour Guide 3: Public Relations 3: Newspaper Staff 3: Omega 4: Editor-in-Chief of School Newspaper 4: Gallery 4. COONEY, SHARON LEE: Choir l,2,3,4: Head Start 1: May Week 2,4: Ecology Club 2: Repre- sentative for Reg Activities 2: Young Life 3,4: Representative for Man and Land Conference 3: Salem Youth Legislature 3: Mock Democratic Convention 3: Compaigners 4: Variety Show 4. CRABTREE, TERRY THOMAS: Drama 1: Football l,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Intermur- als 1: Track 2,3,4: Shrine All-Star Football Game 4: Christmas Court Escort 4: Newspaper 4: State Scholar-Athlete Nominee 4. DAHLSTROM, DEBBY: The Red House My- stery 1, Erasmus With Freckles 1, Winners,' 2, Our Town 3, Mame,' 3, Little Mary Sun- shine 4: AFS to Turkey 3: May Week Princess 4: Scorekeeper Varsity Baseball 4. DARGAN, RICK: Football 1: The Hobbitt 1, Little Me 2, Brave New World 3, Our Town 3, Mame 3, Man Who Came to Din- ner 4: Thespians 2: Black Comedy 2. DAVIS, SUSAN: Homecoming 2: May Fete 2: Student Assistant Chemistry 3: Choir 3,4: Ome- ga 3,4: Feature Editor School Newspaper 4. DENNIS, DEBBIE: May Fete 2: Homecoming 2,4: Ski Club 2,3: Young Life 2,3,4: AFS 3: Concert Choir -3,4: Pep Skit3: Rally 4:fSeQor Class Council 4: Omega 4: Graduation Com- mittee 4. DONNELLY, JOHNYNE: Pep Club 1,3: Year- book 1: School Newspaper 1: Spanish Club 1: Class Wills 1: May Week 2,4: Drama 2: Reg Room Representative 2: Food-Toy Drive 2: Girls Golf Team 3: Pacesetters 3: YMCA Youth Legislature 3,4: Pep Skits 3,4: Concert Choir 4: San Francisco 4: Young Life 4: Hard Times 4: Christmas Decorations 4: Gallery 4. DUDLEY, LISA ANN: Choir l,2,3,4: Swim Team 2: Young Life 2: Thespians 4: Brave New World 3, Ransom of Red Chief, 4, Man Who Came to Dinnern 4, Little Mary SUf1ShiI1C 4, The 10lst'l 4: Lunch Box Thea- tre 4: Exchange Assembly with The Dalles 4. EATON, RICK: Football 1: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. ECKLEY, PAM: Modern Jazz Dancing l,2,3: Ceramics 2,4: Ballet 3: Calligraphy 4: Office Assistant 4. EWING, MAGGIE: Pep Club 1: Intermurals 1: Drama 1: May Fete 2: Choir 3,4: San Francisco Trip 4: Rally 4. FALLA, KATHY: Pep Club 1: Young Life 3. FIESE, LINDA CHRISTINE: Homeroom Trea- surer l,2: Tennis Team 2,3. FELZMAN, JOE: Intermurals 1,2: Photogra- pher 3,4: Student Aid Photography 3,4: Lake- wood One-on-One 4: Mountaineering Club 4: Yearbook 3,4: School Newspaper 3. FITZ, GORDON: Choir l,2,3: Band 1,2: Soc- cer 1: Newspaper 2: Chess Club 2: Tennis Club 2: Sailing Club 2. FORGENG, GRETCHEN: Let The Sun Shine In 2. FORSTROM, MARGO J.: Rally 1: Lakeridge Assembly 3. GABRIEL, MARILYN: Thespians 1: AV Club 1: Assoc. Editor School Newspaper 3: AFS 3: Omega 3,4: Pacesetters 4: Drama 4: Little Mary Sunshine. 4. GERBER, DOUG: Football 1: Track 1,2,3: Cross Country 2,3,4: Omega 2,3,4: Our Town 3, The Man Who Came to Dinner 4: Mime Show 4. GLAUDIN, LINDA: Rally 1: May Week 2: May Week Princess 4. GLUTH, RANDY CRAIG: Football 1,4: Track 1: May Week 4. GUSTAFSON, GUS : Tennis 1: Track 2,3: Oliver 2, Little Mary Sunshine 4: Scholar- ship Committee 3,4: Social Commission 4: Choir 4: Donkey Basketball 4. HANDE, JOHN W.: Track 1: Film Festival 2: Sanchettes 3. HANSEN, TERI: Rally 1,4: Art l,3,4: May Week 2,3,4: Young Life 2,3,4: Track 2,3: Pho- tography 3: Choir, San Francisco Trip 4. HARDMAN, TRACY: Basketball 1:Cross Coun- try l: Baseball 1. HARRIS, RANDY: Football 1. HART, SUE: Rally 1,4: Choir l,2,3,4: Tennis Team 2,3: Omega 2,3,4: May Week 4. HAWKINS, JEFF: Track 1: Wrestling 2. HEADLEE, MARY JANE: Rally 2,4: Ski Club 2: Girls League Reg. Representative 2: Swim Team 3: Omega 4: May Week Princess 4: AFS 4. HEARD, GLENN: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Football l,2,3: Intermurals 2. HENDERSON, DEBBIE: Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3: The Hobbit 1: Sophomore Senator 2: May Fete 2: Constituent Committee 2: Out- door School 3: Lakeridge Assembly 8a Cultural Commission 4: Choir 4: Little Mary Sunshine Orchestra 4: Scholarship Committee 4: Pep Club 1. JACOBS, ANNE LUCRETIA: Gymnastics Team 1: Rally 4. HENDRICKS, JEFFERY MARK: Baseball 1,2: Basketball 1: Football 1: Track l,2,3: Cross Country 2,3,4: Omega 2,3,4: International Key Club 2,3: National Cystic Fibrosis Club 2,3: Homecoming 2,3. HENRICI, NITA: Student Council 1: Pop Choir 1: May Week 3,4. HOBERG, TERRY LYNN: Young Life 2: Homecoming Princess 2. HOWARD, JEFF: Basketball 1: Intermurals 1, 2,3,4: Baseball 2: Young Life 2,3: Omega 2,3: Mock Convention 3: Mock Trial 3: School Dedication 3. HUNTINGTON, ROBERT: Football 1,3: Base- ball 1: Student in Mexico City 1: Skiing 2: School and City Newspaper Writer 2: Maintai- nance Engineer 2: Lakewood League Basketball 2: City League Bowling 3: Medical Explorer 3: CYO Basketball 3: Soccer 4: Omega 4. IMPER, GRANT: Band 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2, 3,4: Basketball 1: Football 1: Omega 2,3,4. JAMES, MARLENE: Choir 1: Photography 2: Art 3,4. JASPERS, CATHY: Omega 2,3,4: Gymnastics Team 3. JOHNSTON, FRED: Ski Club 2,3,4: May Week 2,3: Sanchettes 3: Lakeridge Assembly 4: Ome- ga 4: Planned Study Art 4. JOHNSON, LYNN: Pep Club 1: Student Coun- cil 1: Ski Club 2: Ski Team 2: Young Life,2,3,4: May Week 2,4: Homecoming 2,4: Omega 4: Choir 4, San Francisco Trip 4: Campaigners 4. JOHNSON, MARNIE: Pep Club 2,3: Girls Club 2,3: Choir 4. JONES, JEFF: Football 1: Baseball 1: Choir 1: Wrestling 1,2: Golf 2,3,4: Newspaper 2: Cross Country 3,4: May Week 4. JONES, JEFFERY S.: Mountaineering Club 4: Walk for Third World 2. JORDAN, VALERIE: AFS Club 2:May Week 3. JORGENSEN, LEE: Omega 4. KARI, JULIE: Choir 1: Racial Committee 3. KELLER, TONY S.: Basketball 1:Track 1,2,3, 4: Cross Country 2,3,4: Omega 4. KENNEDY, KERIN: Deputy for Broken Bow 1, The Hobbit l, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof', 2, Little Me 2, Our Town 3, Mame 3, Brave New World', 3, The Ransom of Red Chief' 4, The Man Who Came to Dinner 4, Little Mary Sunshine 4: Tour Guide 2: May Fete 2: Omega 2,3,4: Video-tape for Deaf- Blind Institute 4. KEY, BRIAN: Orchestra 1,2: Omega 2,3,4: Swim Team 3: Speech 4. KLUBER, MARY ANN: Choir 1,2,3,4: Track 2,3. KIDD, DANIEL: Choir 1: Wrestling 1: Football 1: Omega 2,3,4: Ski Team 2,3,4: Intermurals 2. KINNEY, ROGER S.: Football 1,2: Basketball l,2,3: Track 1: Sophomore Vice-President 2: Young Life 2: Omega 4: Graduation Committee 4. KORNBERG, ERIC: Football 1: Ski Team 2: Art 3. KRAUSE, ROGER STEVEN: Football 3,4: Mock Democratic Convention 3: Mountaineer- ing Club 4: Basketball 4. LAMB, GREG A.: Track 1,3,4: Speech Team 1: Football 2: Wrestling 3. LAWLESS, STEVEN JAMES: Basketball 1,2: Football 1,2,3,4: May Week Emcee 4. LEACH, JIM: Football 1: Baseball 1: Band 1,2, 3,4: May Fete 2: Stage Band 3,4: LEE, TIM: Track 1,3: Freshman Class President 1: Football 2,3. LEITCH, KATY: Pep Club 1: May Week 2,4: Tennis Team 2: Mame 3: Outdoor Club 3: Company 4: Choir 4: l'Variety Show 4. LEWIS, DON: Football 1: Intermurals 1: Wrest- ling 2: May Fete 2: Golf 3,4: Soccer 4. LIGHTBURN, ROBERT: Baseball 4: Wrestling 1,2. LIND, DANA J.: Pep Club 1: Young Life 2,3: Lakeridge Assembly 3: May Week 3, Princess 4: Omega 4: Toy Dirve 4: Choir 4. LINEWEAVER, MEG: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Field Hockey 2: Swim Team 2,3: Softball 2. LINTNER, PAULA: Pep' Club 1: Drama 1: Choir 2,3,4: May Week 2,4: Ski Club 2,3,4: Ca- det Teacher 3,4: Outdoor School 4: Omega 4. LOUDEN, NANNETTE: Social Commission 2: Speech Team 2,3,4: Sweet Charity 2: Home- coming 2: National Forensic League 1,3,4: Girls Track Team 3: Cadet Teaching 3: YMCA Youth Legislature 4: Company 4: Rhythmic Choir 4. MACKIN, TOM: Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1: CYO Basketball 1,2,3,4: English Dept. Assistant 3: Lakewood One-on-One 4. MARTIN, KAREN: 'LBrave New Worldv 3, Man Who Came to Dinner 4, Little Mary Sunshine 4: Biology Dept. Assistant 3: Photog- raphy Assistant 4: Lunch Box Theatre 4. MARTIN, MIKE: Wrestling 1,2,3,4: Football 1: DeMoLay l,2,3: May Fete 2: Intermurals 2: Sanchette 3: Young Life 4. MARTIN, PENELOPE LYNN: Rally 2: Our Towni' 3. MCKENDRICK, CHRISTIE DIANE: Yearbook 1,2: Student Council 1: May Week 2,4: Home- coming 2: Thespians 3,4: Choir 3,4: Company 3,4: Mame 3, The l01st 4: Little Mary Sunshine 4: Pep Club 1: Ladies Pipe Band 2. MEECE, JUDY: Swim Team 2,4: Assistant Sta- tistician, Varsity Football 3,4: Omega 2,3,4: Scholarship Committee 3: Commons Commjt- tee 4: AFS 3,4: Senate 2: Assembly 4: Young Life 2,3: Young Voters for the President 4: Co-Chairman Lakeridge Hatfield Campaign 4: Sports Writer for Review 4: Mock Democratic Convention 3: YMCA Youth Legislature 4: Out- door School 3,4. MERRIMAN, DAVID: Football 1: The Hob- bit 1: Wrestling 1: Swim Team 2: German Club 2. MINDT, STEVE: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Student Council 1,2: Intermurals 2,3: Ski Team 3. MONTGOMERY, JAMES: Football 1: YMCA Youth Legislature 3,4: Yearbook Photographer 4: Newspaper Photographer 4: Athletic Trainer 3. MOORE, WADE: Band 1,2,3,4:Track 1: Drama 1: Stage Band 1,4: Speech l,2,3: Tennis Team 2,3: Boys' State 3: Cadet Teaching 3,4: Omega 4: Work Experience 4. NAGEL, JENNIFER: Girls League 1: Ome- ga 2,3,4: Choir 3,4: Young Life 3: Pacesetters 4. NEWHOUSE, BRUCE NEIL: Student Council 1: Sophomore Class Vice-President 2: Home- coming 2: Senate 2: Young Life 2,3: Leadership Workshop 2: Applause 2: Little Me 2, Our Town 3, Mame 3, Brave New World , The 101st 4, The Man Who Came to Din- neri' 4, Little Mary Sunshine 4: Choir 3,4: May Week 3,4 : Thespians 3,4: Outdoor School 3. PARIS, ANDREA JUNE: Student Council 1: Pep Club 1:Cadet Teacher 4: Program Cover for Graduation 4. PETERSON, DEBRA S.: Freshman Class Trea- surer l: Photography for School Newspaper 3. PEASLEY, EVELYN: Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,4: AFS 3,4: Choir 4:Gallery 4. PHILLIPS, MORGAN: Band 1,2,3,4: Stage Band 3,4: Girls Track 3: Journalism 4. PHILLIPS, RHONDA LEE: May Week 2,3: Young Life 2,3. PICKENS, BRADLEY HAYNES: Oliver 1, Music Man 1: Basketball 1: Swim Team 1,2,3: Midshipman 2. POPE, DAN: Track 1: Ski Team 2,3,4. POTHETES, ROBERTA: Omega 2,3: AFS 3: French Club 3. PFEIFER, REBECCA LYNN: Pep Club 1: In- termurals 1: Ski Club 2,3,4: Art Award 2: Track 3,4: Math Curriculum Committee 354: Moun- taineering Club 3: Mock Democratic Convention 3: Cultural Commission 4: Omega 4: Home- maker of the Year 4: Gallery 4. PRINDLE, POLLY LEW: Rally 1: Spanish Club 2: Choir 3,4. RADEL, RICK: Football 1: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: Lakewood One-on-OneTourney 4. RAUCH, MARK: Football 1,2: Wrestling 1: Baseball 1. REUBENDALE, J. MYRON: Football l,2,3: Track 1: Pep Band 1,2: Ski Team 1,2,3,4: Merit Winner 4. REUBENDALE, ROBERT: Football 1: Band 1: Track 1,2,3,4: Cross Country 2,3,4: Cadet Teaching 4. REYNAR, WILLIAM J.: Football 1: Basketball 1: Track 1,2,3,4: May Fete 2: Choir 3,4: Com- pany 3,4: Our Town 3, The Man Who Came to Dinner 4: Athletic Honor Roll 4. Senior Activities 231 REZAC, ERIC T.: Footbal 1: Track 2: Wrest- ling 2: Gymnastics 3. 1 RICHARDSON, SHELLEY: French Club 2: Mock Democratic Convention 3. RICHARDS, STEVE G.: F otball 1,2,3: Wrest- ling l,2,3,4: Intermurals 1 Yearbook Photog- raphy 3,4: Sanchettes 3,4: ountaineering Club 4. RISHEL, RAY: Football Manager l,4: Basket- ball Manager 1,3,4: Baseball Manager 1: Trainer 3. ROBINETTE, KAREN: orse Club 1: Eco- tactics Club 2: Ski Club 2,3,4: Omega 2,4: Hiking Club 3: Girls Track 3,4: Tour Guide 3: Mountaineering Club 4. ' ROGERS, JUDITH: Omega l,2,3,4: CYO 1,2, 3,4: Girls League 2: May Fete 2: Pacesetter 3,4. ROTHENBERGER, SANDRA: Drama 1: Pep Club 1: Choir 1,2: May Week 2: German Club 3,4: Yearbook 4. ROSENDAHL, BRENT Football 1,2,49 Basketball 1: Intermurals 2: Park Bench Photog- rapher 3: PE Student Assistant 4: Lakewood One-on-One 4: City League Basketball 4. SAMPLE, WENDY: Pep Club 1,3: Rally 2,45 Kimo 2: Ski Club 2: Young Life 2: May Week 2,3: Choir 3,4, San Francisco Trip 4: Girls Track 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Ski Team 4. SAMPSON, KELLY: Wresiling 1: Chess Club 1,2. SCHADLE, TONY: Intermurals 1: Vernonia Science Expedition 1: YMCA Youth Legislature SCHNAIBLE, CURT: Football 1: Basketball 1: Track 3. SHAW, JAN: Omega 4: YMCA Youth Legisla- ture 4. SHERMAN, TERI: Omega 3,4. SKAGGS, CHRISTINE: Pep Club 1: Track 2: Brave New World 3: Young Life 3: Paceset- ters 4. SIMON, CRAIG: Auto Shop 3: Vocational Auto 4. SMALL, VIRGINIA K.: Swim Team 2,3: Ome- ga 2,3,4: May Fete 2: Young Life 2,4: Choir 3,4: Pep Skit 3. STAUDENMAIER, JOYCE: Sophomore Class Secretary 2: America Hurrah 2, Once Upon A Mattress 2, Our Town 3, Mame 3, Brave New World 3, Little Mary Sunshine 4, Man Who Came to Dinneri' 4, Ransom of Red Chief' 4: Thespians 2,3,4: Cultural Com- mittee 4: Scholarship Committee 4: May Week 4: Amex 2. STIREK, LYNN: Student Body Secretary 1: Sophomore Class Social Coordinator 2: Home- coming Chairman 2: May Fete Chairman 2: Omega 2,4: Young Life 3: Lakeridge Assembly 3,4: May Week Junior Co-chairman 3: Social Commission Co-chm. 4: Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Award 4: Christmas Court 4: May Week Chairman 4: Choir 4. STOCKMAN, ROGER: Basketball 1. STRIDE, TERESA: May Fete 2: Pacesetters 3,4. TAYLOR, JIM: Wrestling l,2,3,4: Baseball 1: Football 1: All-Star for State Wrestling Team 3. TAVAKOLI, FARDIN: Track 4: Wrestling 4. THOMSON, JULIE: Yearbook 1: May Fete 2: Rally 4: Red Cross 4: Christmas Queen 4. WADLEY, KEN: Omega 2,3,4. WALLIN, LARRY: Baseball l,2,3,4: Swim Team 1. WALPOLE, THOMAS: Drama Club 4: Speech 4. WALSWORTH, GARY: Wrestling l,2,3,4: Film Festival 2: Intermurals 2: Sanchettes 3,4: Mock Democratic Convention 3: Mountaineering Club 4: Newspaper 4. WARD, CECILIA: Band l,2,3,4: Omega 2,4: Basketball 4: Gymnastics 3,4. WETMORE, RONALD JAMES: Omega 2,3,4: Newspaper 2: Cadet Teaching 3,4. WETZ, JEFF: Chess Club 4. WOLFE, DAVE: Swim Team 3,4: Gymnastics Team 3,4: Brave New World 3: Yearbook Photographer 4: May Week Emcee 4. WOLLER, CURT R.: Band l,2,3,4: Stage Band 1,2,3: Youth Coordinator, Earth Day 1: May Fete 2: Mock Democratic Convention 3. WYGAL, JILL: Young Life 2,3,4: Golf Team 3: Mock Democratic Convention 3: Choir 4. YOUNG, JULIE: Tennis Team 2,3,4: May Fete 2: Homecoming 2: Young Life 2,3,4: Choir 3,4: Pep Skit 3: Rally 4: Omega 4. ZIKELI, SANDY: Rally 1: Christmas Court 2: Pop Choir 2: Young Life 2,3,4: Company 3,4: 4: Lakeridge Book Drive 4. A Abood, Joe 12, 76,178 1 Adams, Richard 23, 188 Adams, Robert 11, 200 Adelhart, Denyce 12, 212 Aden, James 178 Aikens, Scott 188 Akins, David 12,82,178 Aline, Kenneth 200 Almy, Mitch 178 Althoff, Debra 200, Althoff, Richard 178 Alvarez, Lisa 200 Ames, Kevin 178 Anderson, Karleen 175 Anderson, Kevin 178 Anderson Mike T, 12, 212 W Anderson, Paula Sue 157, 1 8 Anderson, Rick 76 Anderson, Scott 23, 48, 77, 78, 200 Anderson, Timothy 77, 212 Annala, John 12, 82,178 Armstrong, Bruce 200 Armstrong, Patti 99, 178 Arp, Marcia 161, 200 Ashton, Linda Sue 188 Atchinson, Kim 200 Aufenthie, Pamela 140, 161', 200 Senior Activities! Index 232 SNYDER, JEFFREY B.: Speech Team 4. Index Aufenthie, Steve 178 Avery, Chip 12, 178 Avery, Paula 30, 200 B Baars, Barry 10, 82, 178 Baars, Bill 72,200 Bacharach, Jackie 154, 155, 212 Bailey, Jan 131 Baker, Katherine 14, 84, 178 Bales, Marla 40, 212 Bales, Merilee 99, 178 Ballard, Sandy 73, 108, 212 Baltes, Steven 188 Balzer, Jaren 92,157,158, 212 Banasky, Doug 154, 157, 188 Barclay, Jim 178 Barclay, Kimberly Ann 188 Barclay, Sheryl 87, 97, 212 Barker, Janette 212 Barker, Jill Ann 178 Barnard, Millie 130 Barnum, Susan 178 Barton, Steven 200 Bassett, Scott 178 Batten, Carl 178 Beadle, David 157, 178 Beals, John 157, 178 Beaudin, James 12, 13, 178 Beaudin, Tom 141, 146, 212 Beazley, Kerry 188 Bech, David 97,110,212 Becker, Harold 45,200 Becker, Kirk 12,179 Bekowies, Karla 41, 102, 158, 212 Benowitz, Mary 179 Bennett, Lillian 200 Benson, Karen 188 Benson, Ron 212 Berentson, Nancy 200 Berg, Glen 55, 82, 200 Berry, Debbie 212 Berry, Kathleen 179 Berry, Richard 188 Berryman, Michael 12, 82, 179 Billman, Michael 188 Bilodeau, Dan 212 Bilodeau, Donald 188 Black, Jennifer 93, 212 Black, Mark 20, 23, 212 Black, Steven 23, 45, 80, 81, 188 Blamire, Karen 29, 130, 188 Blamire, Robert 200 Boaz, Barbara 188 Boaz, John 23, 77, 97, 212 Boley, Barry 213 Choir 3,4: Mame 3: May Week Princess 4. Bond, Kirk 188 Bonnington, Jeff 16, 89,151,188 Bonnington, Steve 23, 139, 200 Booth, Robert 188 Borst, Tracey 111, 188 Bower, Bill 64 Boyer, Cindy Kay 188 Boyer, Molly 161, 213 Boyer, Sally 200 Boys, Ron 137 Braas, Robert 188 Braaten, Janice 188 Brabham, Randy 179 Brabham, Rebecca 188 Bragdon, Robert 188 Brattain, Karen 188 Brattain, Marla 102, 213 Brice, Kenneth 188 Brice, Leslie 179 Brittain, Leslie 213 Brogan, Mike 76, 179 Brooks, Sharon 188 Brooks, Susan 200 Brown, Eric 188 Brucker, Barry 213 Brucker, Brad 188 Bruno, Chris 162 Brusie, Barry 179 Bryant, Susan 188 Buchanan, Rosemary 213 Buley, Anne 149, 200 Burbank, Kevin 86, 200 Burckhard, Dwayne 50, 188 Burklay, Bryan 179 Burns, Jennifer 161,213 Burns, Nancy 188 Burt, Dorothea 2, 213 Butterfield, James 82, 213 Butterfield, Robert 82, 188 C Calder, Judy 51, 161, 213 Calkins, Mike 31, 213 Calkins, Molly 11, 40, 179 Calhoun, Caren 188 Callis, Stephen 23, 200 Camarot, Gay 179 Cameron, Guy 45,146,188 Campbell, Courtney 103, 213 Campbell, Michael 80, 81, 200 Campbell, Tracy 84,198 Canfield, Brad 76, 179 Canfield, Jill 188 Caplan, Bobbye 200 Caplan, Marc Alan 76, 182 Carney, Charlene 213 Carney, Sally 29, 213 Carroll, Amber 35, 65, 67, 201 Carson, Laurie 189 Carson, Sharon 213 Carter, Jerry 213 Carter, Carver, Carver, Rick 179 Jeff 161,201 Sharon 15,189 Castonguay, Brad 26, 86, 179 Castonguay, Terry 213 Cesca, David 37, 64, 93, 160, 161, 213 Chamberlin, Mark 30, 34, 72, 94, 111,161, 213 Chandler, Gayle 189 Chaney, John 23, 89, 201 Charles, Brian 23, 82, 201 Chenoweth, Gloria 63, 161, 213 Christensen, Louise 136 Christianson, Thomas 179 Clarke, Daniel 213 Clarke, Kathy 29, 179 Clarke, Kim 51,108,213 Clary, David 189 Cleary, John 21, 23, 201 Cleland, Dale 71 Cliff, Linda 29, 201 Cobb, John 201 Cobb, Marian 213 Coffel, Lance 26, 179 Coffel, Shannon 35, 97, 213 Coghill, Teresa 213 Cole, Kelly 46, 47, 93, 161, 213 Colleary, Kellie 179 Collinson, Christy 179, Compton, Daniel 71, 201 Cone, Cheryl 179 Cone, William 157, 201 Conley, Kathleen 201 Cook, Richard 103, 106, 26, 97 Cone, William 157, 201 Conley, Kathleen 201 Cook, Richard 26, 97, 103, 106, 214 Cooke, Jim 89 Cooksey, 'Therese 57, 179 Cooksey, Thomas 29, 55 Coombs, David 179 Coombs, Gregory 55, 201 Cooney, Jeffery 201 Cooney, Sharon 160, 214 Cooney, Thomas 26, 55, 201 Cooper, Janice 179 Cooper, Rick 98,157, 158,214 Corbett, Terry 201 Corey, Glen 76, 139 Corey, Susan 201 Corlett, Margaret 84, 201 Corsetti, Bradley 214 Cortese, Kathy 63, 201 Cousins, Elin 84, 156, 157, 201 Cox, Randy 179 Cox, Wendy 201 Crabtree, Terry 23, 146, 147, 214 Cram, Stephanie 189 Cranswick, Mike 12, 76, 97, 179 Crawford, George 201 Crawford, Victoria 84, 189 Creek, Nancy 189 Cressler, Heidi 72, 73, 161, 201 Critchlow, Carey Lynn 56, 57, 84, 201 Cromer, Marshall 23, 82, 201 Crowell, John 77, 171, 172,214 Crowell, Patrick 54, 55, 80, 201 Crystall, Edward 40, 45, 201 Cummins, Karen 161, 201 Curtis, Barbara 29, 201 Curtis, David 26, 179 D Dahlen, Kirsten 179 Dahlstrom, Daniel 179 Dahlstrom, Debby 97, 161, 171, 214 Daley, Donna 51, 84, 201 Daly, Catherine 201 Dardano, Dana 201 Dargan, Richard 214 Dargan, Tammy 201 Darnell, Richard 201 Davidson, Diane 201 Davidson, Kasey 84, 85, 130, 201 Davidson, Kevin 189 Davis, Dawn 63, 189 Davis, Glen 62, 63, 97,214 Davis, Mike 179 Davis, Susan 161, 163, 214 Davis, Trina 179 Dawell, Charlene 201 Dawson, Richard 214 Dawson, Scott 201 Day, Joy 179 Day, Julie 189 De Bruyn, Joanne 189 De Haas, Linda 29, 190 Deal, Larry 214 Dean, Robert 179 Decker, Cheryl 161, 201 Decker, Michele 161, 201 Deering, Pat 201 Deering, Timothy 214 Dell, David 201 Dell, Diana 214 Dellett, Jack 201 Dellett, Steve 142, 190 Dennis, Debbie 161, 214 DeWeerd, Judy 175 Dewey, Greg 179 Dickinson, David 201 Dickow, Nancy 99, 179 Dir, Herb 132 Dir, Eleanor 11, 84, 190 Dir, Virginia Marie 179 Ditty, Jay 179 Doane, Jeffrey 190 Donnelly, Johnyne 87, 106, 214 Donnelly, Laura 179 Downard, Dan 179, 190 Downey, Brian 48, 49, 111,146, 147, 201 Dryer, David 12, 76, 179 Dudley, Laura 179 Dudley, Lisa 72, 161, 164, 214 Dunn, Ann 190 Duval, Brenda 190 Dwight, Joan 179 Dwight, Joseph 201 E Earls, Christopher 190 Eaton, Richard 214 Eaton, Tami 179 Eckley, Pamela 214 Eduardo-Saraiva, Manuel 157, 179 Edwards, Kay 189 Ehlen, Jon 112, 189 Ehlen, Scott 199 W Eilertson, Tom 23, 82, 199 Eisenbraun, Jo Ronee 189 El-Azma, Lina 179 Elardo, Sheila 180 Ellenburg, Audrey 154, 155, 202 Ellis, Kimberly Ann 190 Ellis, Tom 190 Erdman, James 16, 190 Ernst, Doug 63, 215 Erwin, Mark 215 Essert, Jane 202 Estes, Mark 190 Estes, Nancy 84, 180 Etchey, Susan 136, 190 Evans, Gene 41, 82, 97, 161, 202 Evans, Jay 136 Evans, Phil 23, 157, 161, 215 Ewing, Maggie 46,47, 161,215 F Falla, Judy Ann 190 Falla, Kathy 215 Falla, Laura Jean 190 Falla, Ray 202 Favero, Chirs 202 Fear, Laura Jean 190 Fedje, Christine 180 Feise, Linda 215 Fell, Debbie 9, 56, 57, 190 Felzman, Joseph 150, 151, 215 Fenger, Lori 30, 180 Ferdig, Anne 161, 202 Ferkovich, Joe 180 Ferrell, Bridgett 190 Fessler, Dana 190 Fish, Laurie 141 Fisher, Robin 190 Fisher, Ronald 202 Fisher, Thomas 202 Fisk, Vicki 190 Fitz, Gordon 215 Fitz, Sharon 190 Fixott, Bob 180 Fleming, Jeff 26, 202 Folquet, Malia 87, 138, 139, 190 Ford, Denise 202 Ford, Susan 202 Forgeng, Gretchen 215 Forgeng, Richard 26, 190 Forstrom, Margo 215 Fossatti, John 88, 138 Foster, Gordon 202 Foster, Jeanette 215 Foster, Julie 202 Foster, Luanne 191 Friesen, James 41, 64, 161,202 Fronville, Claire 202 Fugate, Bill 180 G Gabriel, Marilyn 50, 51, 215 Gabriel, Michael 80, 202 Gallagher, Kathy 190 Garber, Wade 191 Garrett, Joni 161, 202 Garside, Sue 65, 161,215 Gasso, Laurie 180 Gates, Kenneth 82, 191 Geldaker, Charles 137, 175 Gellos, David 16, 45,191 Gellos, Nancy 202 Gerber, Doug 9, 24, 73, 164, 215 Gerber, Laurie 180 Gerdes, Paul 157, 202 Gerdes, Teresa 180 Gianotti, Mary 9, 57, 88, 191 Gianotti, Michael 23, 77, 202 Gianotti, Paul 12, 76, 180 Gibbens, Bill 180 Gibney, Rob 202 Gillette, Christopher 55, 80, 202 Gillette, George 16, 191 Girod, Laura 10, 35, 67, 94, 146, 147 , 202 Glassow, Jerry 45, 191 Glaudin, Linda 97, 215 Gleason, Jan 29, 161, 202 Gleason, Jill 202 Gleason, Tom 24, 25,.82, 83, 191 Gluth, Randy 23, 97, 215 Godfrey, Thomas 191 Goertz, Mike 132 154 Gonzales, William 191 Goodfellow, Annette 215 Goodfellow, Mindy 180 Goodman, Vikkie 133 Grabow, John 82, 191 Graham, John 180 Graham, Kelly 129 Gray, Adele 175 Gray, Amy 161, 202 Green, Mildred 215 Greig, Teresa 180 Griggs, Bryan 76, 180 Griswold, Libby 31, 29, 57, 202 Grossen, Gerald 136, 141 Grossi, Consuelo 96, 97, 100, 110, 215 Groves, Charles 73, 82, 215 Guard, Janet 191 Guard, Richard 82, 180 Guernsey, Lynn 180 Gundersen, Gwen 11, 40, 65, 165 Gundersen, Karen 65, 67, 180 Gustafson, Leann 161, 215 Guterman, Kurt 180 Guthrie, Lewis 12, 13, 180 Guthrie, Tom 26, 191 H Haddock, Paula 99, 180 Hagen, Kris 191 Index 233 Hagen, Kristin 191 Hagen, Mark 76, 181 Hagen, Sandy 202 Hall, Adrienne 181 Hall, James 12, 88, 99, 180 Hall, Jeanne 35, 161, 215 Hall, Nieda 180 Hallam, Dann 180 Hamm, Robert 132, 146, 147 Hammack, Sonny 180 Hammack, Valerie 202 Hammer, Denise 181 Hammond, Patricia 103, 140 Hancock, Mrs. Gary 100 Hancock, Terry 82, 191 Hande, John 215 Haneline, Barbara 14, 181 Haneline, Bill 16, 17, 77, 202 Hanford, Ann 181 Hansen, Danny 111, 163, 203 Hansen, Dan 181 Hansen, Teri 46, 47, 109, 161, 216 Hardesty, Lisa 181 Harens, Dan 76 Harkson, Doris 203 Harlow, Brad 41,55,191 Harlow, Mrs. Lois 112 Harmer, Paul 191 Harper, Carrie 203 Harpole, Tim 216 Harris, Chris 203 Harris, Connie 203 Harris, Fred 191 Harris, Randy 216 Hart, Susan 46, 47, 161,216 Harvey, Judson 7, 181 Hatfield, Vickie 181 Hauerwas, Teri 181 Haugen, Karen 203 Haugen, Nancy 191 Hausken, Gregory 12, 82, 181 Hausken, Terri 53, 191 Havens, Dan 12, 157, 181 Havens, Mary 203 Hayes, Suzanne 140 Hayes, Tracy 203 Hayhurst, David 24, 191 Hayhurst, Linda 216 Hayhurst, Russell 82, 157, 181 Hayworth, Kim 181 Hazel, Jim 82,157,181 Hazel, Tom 191 Hazen, Laurie 216 Headlee, Mary Jane 18, 19, 97, 110, 216 Heard, Glen 77, 78 Hedman, Christine Ann 93, 191 Headman, Melissa 161 Heiman, Randy 63, 67, 203 Helmkamp, Brad 216 Helms, Deborah 216 Helms, Judith 191 Henderson, Debbie 156, 157, 161 Henderson, Tom 139 Hendricks, Jeffrey 24, 203 Hennessy, Rick 169, 216 Henrici, Nita 203 Herbert, David 181 Herbert, James 191 Herder, Cathy 161,203 Herold, Craig 12, 181 Herren, Gregory 12, 76, 181 Herren, Richard 16, 23, 64, 80, 161, 203 Index 234 Herstine, Jennifer 191 Hesling, Marie 181 Hessler, Robert 157, 181 Hindman, Rick 181 Hinman, Patricia Ann 203 Hittle, Vanessa 150, 151, 161, 203 Hoadley, Kathy 191 Hoadley, Ken 181 Hoag, Francine 191 Hoberg, Jan 97,163,181 Hoberg, Terry 216 Hoffman, Clayton 203 Hoffman, Janet 203 Holt, John 181 Home, Brad 23, 216 Home, Scott 191 Horton, John 76,157, 181 Hotchkiss, Harry 157 Howard, Jeff 216 Howard, Tracey 23, 45, 191 Howell, Lin 82 Hubener, Scott 16, 191 Hughes, Deming 161,203 Huntington, Kathleen 111, 192 Huntington, Robert 216 Huntsman, Gene 88, 205 Huntting, Chuck 82, 203 Huntting, Kip 181 Huntting, Timothy 40, 302 Hurdstrom, Keith 82, 135 Huson, Janene 161, 203 Hutson, Lawrie 181 Hyde, Terry 192 I Imper, Beverly 175 Imper, Grant 22, 77,157, 158, 216 Ingwersen, Ann 161, 203 Inskeep, John 216 Inskeep, Martha 88, 146, 147, 203 Instenes, Gerald 158, 181 Irving, Joan 192 Irwin, Chirs 154, 161, 203 Irwin, David 157, 181 J Jackson, Karen 192 Jackson, Laureen 161, 203 Jackstadt, Jeanne 31, 41, 60, 70, 161, 203 Jacobs, Ann Lucretie 18, 19, 216 Jacobs, Glenn 16, 55, 80, 192 Jacobsen, Steven 203 Jacobsen, Kathryn 192 James, Gary 192 Jaspers, Christi 151,217 Jensen, Charles 82, 203 Jensen, Jeff 12, 82, 150,151, 157, 181 Jerman, Laura Ann 10 Johnson, Belinda 192 Johnson, Catherine 203 Johnson, Lynn 161, 219 Johnson, Margaret 161, 217 Johnson, Paul 12, 82,154, 155, 5 158, 166,181 Johnson, Scott 30, 111, 161, 203 Johnson, Susan 181 Johnson, Tim 146, 203 Johnston, Fred 214 Johnston, Thomas 23, 204 Jones, Jeff 86, 219 Jones, Jeffry 24, 96, 217 Jones, Margaret 181 Jones Randy 204 Jones, Susan 204 Jordan, Valerie 103 Jorgensen, Lee 217 Jorgenson,Vieky 204 June, Jerilee 192 K Kabusreiter, Dwayne 181 Kalnin, Ieva 219 Kalnin, Martin 157, 181 Kaptur, Michael 63, 181 Karcher, Kevin 26, 204 Kari, Julie Ann 219 Kaufman, Josh 16, 82, 192 Keller, Debby 14, 182 Keller, Michael 24, 192 Keller, Tony 24, 82 Kelley, Kristine 202 Kelley, Russell 219 Kelly Stephen 204 Kelsven, Bev 134 Keirsky, Beth Kemp, Darrell Ray 12, 82, 182 Kennedy, Barbara Ann 192 Kennedy, Kerin 31, 103, 164, 165, 217 Kent, Joanne 84, 204 Kent, Tricia 134, 204 Kenyon, Tom 192 Kern, George 26, 131, 157 Kern, Steve 80, 192 Kershaw, Peter 192 Key, Brian 217 Keyser, John 192 Kidd, Daniel 63 Kilgour, Michael 55, 157, 158, 192 Kimalehto, Jeff 45,204 Kimalehto, Karen 182 King, Cindi 29, 84, 182 King, Tammy 194 Kinney, Roger 217 Klein, Doug 82, 83, 204 Klever, Charlie 23, 39, 48, 182, 204 Kluber, Mary Ann 108, 161,217 Knab, Jay 82, 83,157,204 Knight, Kimberley 35, 84, 192 Knop, Collin 192 Kobelin, Linda 89, 204 Koch, Karen 217 Kopet, Jim 158 Kopet, Tim 157, 158,192 Kornberg, Kathlyn 182 Kosky, Keith 82, 204 Krause, Rodger 23, 217 Kroessin, Bob 182 Kudinow, Irene 192 Kuhn, David 192 Kuhn, Monique 84, 182 Kuse, Carol 182 Kuse, Lynn 73, 84, 165, 201 L Labs, David 55, 57, 192 Ladd, Kelley 192 Lamb, Greg 82, 218 Lamb, Kay 192 Lance, Marcia Lynn 192 Lang, Nancy 40, 84, 182 Lapierre, Helen 41, 70, 161, 204 Lapierre, Lucien 192 Lakki, Mark Steven 192 Laughlin, Amy 193 Lawless, Kenneth 16, 193 Lawless, Steve 23, 93, 218 Lawrence, Brent 186, 182 Lawrence, Mark 55, 193 Laws, Kara 182 Leach, Jim 157,158, 218 Ledridge, Linda 95, 144 Lee, Rob 76, 182 Lee, Tim 218 Lee, William 201 Lefferts, John 48, 182 Leitch, Jane 41,107,159,161 204 Leitch, Katy 95,161,218 Lenz, Randall 62, 63, 89, 218 Levine, Gary 29, 204 Lewis, Don 86 Lewis, Fred 182 Lewis, Gregory 48, 49, 204 Lewis, Kathryn 72, 161, 164, 204 Lewis, Rick 55, 193 Lien, Claudia 204 Lightburne, Robert 218 Lind, Dana 96, 97, 102, 161, 162, 218 Linda, Jeff 55,82,193 Linderman, John 24, 82, 182 Lineweaver, Margaret 218 Lineweaver, Tom 182 Link, Jack 82,193 Lintner, Eric 63, 193 Lintner, Paula 161, 218 Livernois, Jeanne 182 Livernois, Tom 204 Livingston, Steve 12, 182 Lockard, Scott 218 Lofland, Peggi 193 Logan, Deborah 157, 182 Logan, Janice Marie 182 Lonborg, Joel 182 Loofburrow, Linda 193 Loofbunow, Phil 204 Louden, Paula 108, 154, 155, 218 Loupal, Mila 133 Love, Janet 204 Ludders, Barbara 129 Luff, Deborah 204 Lynch, Mike 45, 204 M MacDonell, Karen 14, 182 MacDonell, Kathy 182 MacDonald, Molly 218 MacDonell, Lisa 161, 218 Mackin, Tom 23, 218 Mackinsky, Shawn 73, 193 Magley, Randal 193 Majnarich, Thomas 193 Maley, Tom 9, 204 Mallinson, John 218 Malone, Duane 161, 204 Manhart, Carolyn 193 Markee, Nancy 204 Markusen, Ed 138 Marovich, Barbara 182 Marovich, Linda 161, 204 Marsden, Melena 193 Marshall, Gregory 48, 77, 82 Marshall, Lawrence 193 Marshall, Pert 196 Pederson, Martha 206 Newell, Pieschel, Marshall, Stephen 218 Martin, Carl 161, 164, 202 Martin, Ken 16, 193 Martin, Peter 182 Martin, Sharon 157, 204 Mass, Michele 28, 29, 87, 204 Massinger, Barry 204 Massinger, Margie 183 Massinger, Susan 15, 193 Mathews, Carolyn 161, 204 Matthew, John 183 Matthew, Madeleine 204 Matthews, Evelyn 141 Maynard, Melinda 193 McCart, Chris 183 McCormack, Gary 183 McCormick, David 130 McDaniel, Royce 77, 78, 145 McDonald, Scott 183 McGraw, Keith 138 Mclnnis, Eddie 183 McKenzie, David 45, 82, 193 McKenzie, Patricia 175 McLaughlin, Roni 84, 87, 204 McLean, Doug 193 McLennan, Jim 183 McMasters, Martha 193 McMurry, Kevin 12, 82, 183 McNeil, Donna 183 McSweeney, Laurie 205 McArdle, Elise 204 McCart, Scott 204 McGranahan, Shay 161, 219 McGranahan, Tom 16, 157, 193 McGriff, Michael 24, 25, 82, 193 McGriff, Mona 57, 84, 204 McKeand, Laurence 193 McKendrick, Bonnie 193 McKendrick, Christie 41, 95, 159, 161, 219 McLarrin, Cheir Lynn 193 McLaughlin, James 157, 161, 204 McMurdie, J ole 205 McMurry, Shannon 84, 193 McNeil, William 37, 164,205 McTierman, Paul 161, 219 McTiernan, Nancy 150, 151, 205 McWilliams, Claudia 65, 67, 205 Meader, Brad 82, 193 Meece, Carolyn 140, 135, 151, 205 Meece, Judy 63, 100, 219 Melcher, Mike 205 Melrose, Scott 44, 45, 80, 81, 95, 205 Meredith, Leslie 193 Merrill, Donna 193 Merriman, Dave 219 Meurlott, Anne 15, 84, 93, 111, 193 Meurlott, Vince 24, 205 Meyer, Kim 84, 193 Miller, Deedee 12, 57, 84, 94, 183 Miller, Martha 63, 161, 205 Miller, Robert 205 Miller, Ross 95 Millette, Dave 12, 183 Mindt, Joan 51, 84, 205 Mindt, Steve 23, 109,219 Minor, John 193 Minthorne, Nancy 205 Monteferrante, Gino 16, 205 Monteferrant, Ronald 76, 183 Montgomery, James 219 Moodhe, Craig 89,205 Moore, Wade 157, 158, 219 Morrison, Grant 205 Morrow, Karen 205 Morrison, Larry 193 Mount,Guy 86, 194 Mowry, Cindy 129, 194 Munsell, Laurie 183 Murdoch, Dave 219 Murdoch, Robert 157, 205 Myers, David 219 Myer, Jane 183 N Nagel, Jennifer 50, 51, 161 Nagel, Robert 157, 161, 205 Nastari, Mark 183 Nastari, Michael 205 Nauman, Peggy 205 Neer, Lawrence 183 Pearson, Barbara 112, 206 Pearson, Julie 206 Peasley, Evelyn 156,157,161, 219 Peasley, Ken 24,82,157,158, 194 Peetz, Valerie 194 Perry, Lisa Ann 28, 29, 84, 194 Perta, Tom 187 Perta, Nancy 194 Peters, Richard 12, 13, 82, 183 Peterson , Betty 132 Peterson, Carol 194 Peterson, Debra 219 Peterson, Dennis 23, 77, 206 Peterson, Eric 21, 23, 220 Peterson, James 194 Peterson, Vana 156, 157, 158, 206 Reid, Susan 84, 164, 165, 207 Reimholz, Kimberly 112, 194 Reimholz, Mrs. Lynn 112 Reitan, Stacy 82,184 Reubendale, Myron 96, 97, 220 Reubendale, Robert 24, 82, 220 Reynar, William 64, 82, 133, 220 Rezac, Eric 160, 161, 220 Richards, Michael 26, 195 Richards, Steve 220 Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Deborah 195 Richardson, , Diane 220 , Lynne 184 , Shelley 220 , Steven 24, 25, 77, Nelsen, John 12,13, 76,183 Nelson, Janet 194 Nelson, Robert 23, 205 Nelson, Russell 194 Ness, D iane 29, 183 Neuburg, Marcy 10, 11, 88,171, 3 172, 219 Newell, Allyson 183 Scott 205 Petrie, Craig 206 Pew, Tim 157,194 Pfeifer, Lisa 84, 194 Pfeifer, Rebecca 84, 170, 171, 220 Phaygan, Cindy 184 Phelps, Gregory 184 Phillips, M. Ellen 88, 184 Newell, Steve 44, 45, 77, 205 Newhouse, Bruce 73, 93, 111, 161, 219 Nice, Laurene 194 Nichols, Katherine 84, 194 Nichols, Theora 84, 194 Niemi, Bill 205 Nilsen, Jeff 183 Nipp, Charles 80, 95, 141 Norgard, Douglas 205 Nolin, Roni Jo 100 Norris, Michelle 205 Norris, Patti 183 O Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Pickens, Mitchel 206 Morgan 157,220 Rhonda 220 Brad 26,27 Pierce, Patricia 194 Jim 194 207 Richeson, Kevin 45, 195 Richmond, Sophie 14 Richter, Lee Ann 220 Ries, Tom 184 Rigby, Marcia 84, 195 Riley, Rhonda 184 Riley, Steve 157,158, 195 Rimerman, Janet 30, 72, 165, 207 Rimerman, Sue 184 Rishel, Ray 23, 220 Rishel, Selah 195 Rislove, Leslie 84, 184 Rivenburgh, Nancy 35, 65, 195 Robb, Kathleen 31, 54, 207 Robb, Patricia 157, 184 Roberts, Laurie 195 Robertson, Don 135 Robeson, Tim 16,195 O'Donnell, Michael 16, 23, 80, 194 O'Keeffe, David 41, 206 O'Keeffe, John 86, 194 O'Keeffe, Karen 57, 183 Offield, Joel 16, 35,110,194 Olds, Pamela 145 Olsen, Doug 80, 194 Olsen, Mark 204 Olsen, Paul 219 Olson, James 206 Olson, Jeffrey 24, 82, 183 Ostrom, Elwood 135 Owings, Chris 134 Owings, Letty 131, 171 P Paasch, Denise 161, 206 Packer, Bruce 48, 206 Page, Debbie 159, 161, 206 Palumbo, Daniel 183 Panchot, Rodney 157, 158, 206 Panko, Derald 206 Panko, Jerrilee 183 Panko, Robert 206 Pappin, Dave 87 Paris, Andrea 163, 219 Parker, Cathy 206 Parker, Phil 194 Parrish, Parrish, David 23, 48, 49, Scott 89,183 Pauley, Diana 206 89, 206 Pigott, Mrs. John 112 Pigott, John 23, 77, 206 Pigott, Tim 80, 81, 194 Pihas, Shawn 66, 99, 194 Pike, Kevin 86 Pinson, John 111, 204 Pokarney, Bruce 220 Ponti, James 162 Poort, Janet 14, 35, 65, 67,184 Pope, Dan 63,220 Pope, Scott 86 Post, Ray 133 Pothetes, Nick 12, 48, 82, 83, 94, 184 Potter, Steven 40, 82 Price, Gerry 97, 206 Price, Kenneth 206 Prindle, Polly 161, 220 Pugh, David 55,170,171,172, 220 Pugh, Doug 12,13, 44, 45, 67, 184 Purdy, Vanessa 88, 195 Pyle, Jack 184 R Rackley, Madeline 184 Radel, Karen 195 Radel, Rick 82, 220 Raes, Robert 10, 95,139 Ramey, Doris 84 Randolph, Curt 184 Randolph, Duran 155, 162,195 Ransom, Heidi 206 Read, Larry 220 Reardon, Lee Ann 29, 57, 161, 206 Rease, Ric 30,31,111, 206 Reed, Douglas 185 Reed, Rodney 157, 206 Reece, Maurice 135, 151 Robinette, Ka.en 84, 85, 103, , 220 Robinette, Kenneth 24, 82, 195 Roddy, Mary 184 Rogers, Judith 50, 51, 221 Rogers, Samuel 184 Rohde, Erich 184 Rohen, Ann 195 Rohen, William 207 Rohrbacker, Don 12, 157, 184 Rohrbacker, Shalley 107 Romeril, Robin 195 Romine, Frank 157, 184 Rosendahl, Brent 23, 221 Rosendahl, Jay 129,195 Ross, Janice 207 Rothenberger, Joe 195 Rothenberger, Mary 161, 207 Rothenberger, Sandra 221 Rozell, William 207 Ruedy, Robert 16, 142, 195 Ruedy,Tom 207 Ruiz, Albert 137 Runckel, Melissa 29, 67, 207 Russell, Laurie 161, 207 Russell, Terry 207 S Sample, Wendy 15, 19, 34, 35, 63, 161, 221 Sampson, Greg 195 Sampson, Kelly 221 Sanders, John 139 Sanford, Douglas 207 Sarginson, Debbie 207 Sarginson, Gail 57, 195 Sather, James 139 Sather, Sharon 11, 84, 195 Sauvain, Chuck 16, 80, 195 Schadle, Tony 221 Schaefer, Joyce 221 Index 235 Schell, James 95,111, 170,171 Schelling, Ana Maria 195 Schenck, John 207 Schick, Mary Louise 88, 19 Schiffer, Laurie 195 Schlosser, Bob 221 Schmidt, Robert 89, 157, 1 8, 195 Schroder, Gay 99, 170, 171 Schull, Goerge 145 Schumacher, Dale 207 Schwehn, Paul 195 Schwerdfager, Carol 184 Schwerdfager, Grant 207 Scott, Cindy 29, 207 Scott, Robert 62, 207 Scrogin, Peter 82, 184 Seid, Ruth 15, 195 Selby, Greg 82, 184 Serres, Janet 195 Serres, Janine 195 Serrill, George 12, 73, 82, 184 Serrill, Mary 51, 72, 73, 161, 199, 207 Serven, Jack 77 Shannon, Lori 184 Shappell, Debra 15, 64, 16 1, 207 Shappell, Kathy 195 Shaw, Jan 221 Shaw, Jim 221 Shepherd, Robert 41, 159, 161, 207 Sherman, Teri 221 Silcox, Michael 16, 23, 45, 80, 181, 207 , Silver, Bruce 20, 82, 221 l Silver, Marilyn 84, 184 Simon, Craig 221 Skaggs, Chris 51, 221 Skaggs, Robert 195 Skelton, Brad 161, 207 Skreen, Jeff 184 Sleeper, Robyn 57, 195 Small, Philip 26, 27, 207 Small, Virginia 46, 47, 161, 221 Smets, John 208 Smith, Andrea 84, 184 Smith, Becky Ann 195 Smith, Carol Ann 208 Smith, Charles 142 Smith, Cheryl 184 Smith, Jay Richard 41, 82 Smith, Jeff 16,196 Smith, Kim 208 Smith, Lyn 196 Smith, Terry 29, 208 Smith, Roger 11,170,171,104 Smyth, Katy 14, 35, 65, 67g184 Smythe, Tom 144 Snowden, Richard 154, 196 Sonera, George 133 Sotta, Andy 12, 184 Sotta, Rosemary 150, 151, 196 Sotta, Tom 221 Spalding, David 208 Spalding, Geoffrey 12, 82, 184 Spencer, Todd 16, 82, 110, 196 Spillum, Galen 97,103,170,17l Spillum, Pamela 196 Spottedelk, Lydia 196 St Clair, Melissa 161, 221 Staneart, Rocky 196 Stanton, Mark 196 Stark, Michael 221 Stark, Peter 82, 208 Index 236 l Stark, Susan 14, 67, 184 Starnes, Scott 185 Starr, Duane 12, 185 Staudenmaier, Joanne 208 Staudenmaier, Joyce 161, 221 Steffens, Edward 208 Steffens, Mary Beth 84, 196 Stevens, Larry 63, 185 Stevens, Michael 16, 17, 196 Stevenson, Eve 185 Stewart, Jeff 89,221 Stiehl, Kathleen 84, 137 Stiffler, David 185 Stiles, Mark 157, 196 Stirek, Lynn 11,65,161,170, 171, 221 Stirek, Terri 185 Stockman, Roger 221 Strecker, Allan 196 Street, Vickie 196 Stride, Teresa 50, 51,, 221 Strong, Cynthia 221 Studd, Karen 222 Studebaker, Steven 16, 164, 196 Sullivan, John 23 Sullivan, Rick 196 W Wadley, Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, Ken 222 Craig 16,196 Lisa 208 Mark 63,222 Robert 45, 82, 161, Walrzyk, Greg 157, 185 Walker, Bill 222 Walker, Erik 154, 197 Walker, Grant 71, 154, 222 Wallin, Larry 77, 79, 223 Walsworth, Gary 147, 223 Walsworth, Julie 197 Ward, Cecilia 57, 157, 223 Ward, Deborah 197 Ware, Kim 197 Ware, Michael 80, 197 208 Sullivan, Robert 196 Sullivan, Terry 10, 82, 89 Sullivan, Timothy 222 Summers, Doug 185 Summers, Laura 222 Swan, Kevin 12,157,185 Swan, Maureen 208 Swanson, Patti 208 Swinford, Clifton 185 T Tarvin, Barbara 208 Tavakoli, Fardin 82, 222 Taylor, Betsy 51, 161, 208 Taylor, Carol 157, 208 Taylor, Jim 222 Taylor, John 208 Taylor, Wayne 35, 140, 196 Terry, Cindy 165, 188 Thomas, Karen 196 Thomas, Sharon 185 Thompson, Cynthia 161, 105 Thompson, Kelly 185 Thompson, Robert 12, 185 Thompson,Susan 208 Thomson, Joileen 29, 66, 185 Thomson, Julie 18, 19, 222 Thornton, Patti 185 Tipton, Les 163 Tirrill, Jan 140 Titus, Richard 80, 196 Torget, Anne Marie 185 Trapp, Aloha 222 Trapp, Danny 196 Trapp, Shelly 222 Trappe, Linda 15, 84, 196 Turchi, John 100, 134 Turner, Carolyn 196 Turner, Jean 185 V Vassias, Joseph 16, 23, 196 Vermillian, Diane 196 Vessey, Scott 16, 196 Vial, Julie 196 Vial, Robert 222 Viteznik, Mark 154, 157, 196 Voderberg, Douglas 24, 82, 206 Volk, Larry 222 Vose, Ben 111,164,165 Warkentin, David 197 Watrous, Dave 185 Watson, Debbie 20, 53 Watton, Lynn 185 Watts, Beverly 185 Watts, Jennifer 99, 197 Way, Greg 80, 197 Weber, Joan 208 Weber, Lester 223 Weber, Robin 185 Weidman, Duane 185 Weiers, Rosann 197 Weisser, Lynn 197 Welling, Karey 197 Wellons, Patricia 132 Wellons, Susan, 56, 57, 95, 208 Wendt, Michael 131, 145 West, Dorthy 133 Westby, Susan 185 Wetmore, Nancy 185 Wetmore, Ron 223 Whipple, Julie 223 White, Linda 185 White, Trey 223 Whitling, Justin 223 Wiegers, Tamara 140, 208 Wilcox, Cathery 185 Wiley, Lynn 190 Wille, Grace 112 Williams, John 142 Willson, Julie 57, 84, 184 Willson, Robin 197 Wilson, Corey 53,156, 158,197 Wilson, Pam 197 Wikson, Randy 197 Winfrey, Janice 197 Wippel, James 197 Wise, Brad 16, 197 Wise, Brooks 144, 184, 185 Wise, Buck 16, 208, Wolf, Mark 89, 142, 208 Wolf, Scott 208 Wolfe, David 29, 54, 55, 82, 93, 223 Wolfe, Paul 55, 208 Wollen, Josephine 131 Woller, Curt 157,223 Woodbury, Sy 12, 76, 185 Wright, Jeff 208 Wright, Mary Kay 161, 165, 208 Wrozek, Debbie 185 Wygal, Susan 161, 223 Y Yoakum, Mary Lou 88 Young, Jennifer 84, 200 Young, Julie 46, 47, 88, 161,223 Young, Kevin 157, 197 Youngbar, Duane 142 Z Zcnder, Janis 48, 77, 82 Zikeli, Sandra 64, 95, 97, 161, 223 Zimmerman, Robert 142 Zumwalt, Mary 130 Acknowledgements 237 G AMERICAN Yuluoox COMPANV vig ,gf '. -A .
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