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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

SYMPOSIUM 1975 LAKE RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Lake Oswego, Oregon VOLUME IV THE SYMPOSIUM STAFF DEDICATES THIS ANNUAL TO WAYNE TAYLOR WHO, AS EDITOR, DESIGNED AND PLANNED IT AND WHO SAW IT NOT QUITE TO COMPLETION. HE LED THE WAY. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION DIRECTION: Staff PEOPLE: Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors ACTION: Activities ENERGY: Athletics SENIOR MEMORIES SENIORS PARK BENCH SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADS INDEX 54 82 110 152 160 177 193 196 200 2 Introduction LAKERIDGE IS . . . Galen Spillum somehow smiling at the end of arena-scheduling day, Friendly little creatures on Ed Markusen's door, A trim Lee Knight, no longer in danger of being named after that obese British Knight, Sir Cumference, Students somehow smiling at the end of arena-scheduling day. Introduction 3 LAKERIDGE IS . . . Doris Ramey writing college recommendations until her fingers develop muscle spasms, Keith McGraw getting stoned on his lapidary equipment, Students cheering or yawning at a basketball game. LAKERIDGE IS . . . George Sonera’s classes singing Christmas carols in Spanish all year long, Mike Wendt teaching the objective case and Chuck Smith the crankcase, Phil Chronican, Robina Eert, and Mary Murphy adding oral spice to our bland accents. 6 Introduction LAKERIDGE IS . . . People. People strong, people weak. People wise, people foolish. People trying to make our small corner of this poor planet a more fully human place to live. Prose by David McCormick Photos by Craig Wagner Introduction 7 TOP LEFT: Mr. John Turchi talks with a parent in an after-school con- ference. CENTER LEFT: Giving a talk on biology on back-to-school night is Mr. John Sanders. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Majnarich and Tom Ellis try in vain to distract Mrs. Karleen Anderson from her work in the student store. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Keith Hurdstrom checks out material for his fresh- man social studies class. UPPER MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Tom Davis, Mrs. Robina Eert, Mr. Merlin Gackle, Mr. Ben Vose, and Mr. Lin Howell are brought in front of the school by rally girl Pat Pierce to participate in a pep skit. LOWER MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Merlin Gackle, Mr. Ray Post, Mr. Lee Knight, and Mr. Ben Vose practice their barber shop quartet routine. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Mr. Mike Wendt introduces Katrin Janssen at the Lakeridge AFS dinner. Direction 9 Administration focuses on community involvement, redcdication to original goals This year, for the first time in the history of Lakeridge High School, the top four administrative posi- tions remained unchanged. Principal James Schell finished his third term at the school and had only praise for his administrative colleagues and the students. Also working out of the main office were Vice-Principal Galen Spillum and Deans Gay Schroeder and Lee Knight. Advice and appro- val for activities, back-up support in all events involving the school, and evaluation of teachers were a few in a long list of their responsibil- ities. Curriculum changes, such as the addition of sociology and a health education cluster, were made after administration review and ap- proval. Taking up a great portion of the administration’s working hours was the unheralded job of budget- ing. Mr. Schell stressed the impor- tance of this job. They were forced to shuffle the curriculum to insure the best possible courses within the limited budget. Coffee sessions were new to the program, with administrators meet- ing with parents in their homes. These informal meetings allowed for a successful exchange of ideas that enhanced the involvement of par- ents in the educational process. TOP RIGHT: Vice principal Galen Spil- lum begins his day in his office, but his duties take him to all parts of the school plant. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Lee Knight, Mr. Jim Bosley and Principal James Schell find cooking pancakes for the AFS break- fast a hilarious undertaking. RIGHT: Mr. Galen Spillum and Terry Hancock confer on student government. ABOVE: Rick Baltes, Jack Link, Mike Cranswick, and Bob Eastman look skeptical about the bashing talents of Mr. Lee Knight who wields mallet at Homecoming car bash. 10 Administration ABOVE LEFT: Crowded desk reflects the many tasks handled by Mr. James Schell, principal. LEFT: Deans Gay Schroeder and Lee Knight work closely in areas of discipline. In addition, Mrs. Schroeder heads up the counseling department, and Mr. Knight serves as Director of Student Activities. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Chuck Gel- daker and Mrs. Suzanne Hayes are served turkey in faculty dining room by Chef Lee Knight. Thanksgiving dinner served to staff by administration is yearly event. BELOW: Mr. James Schell addresses par- ents at Back-to-School Night. Administration 11 District 7 works to make education best Not often seen by students but essential to their school lives are the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Lloyd Millhollen, the school board, and other school district staff whose offices are in the administration building near Lake Oswego High School. These people are the final author- ities on curriculum. They direct materials to the different schools for staffs to consider. They handle all the monies of the schools in the district. And theirs is the final au- thority on any policies where con- flict may arise. Their purpose is to facilitate the task of educating Lake Oswego students. 12 District 7 ABOVE LEFT: At board meeting Mr. Garry Bullard and Mrs. Nancy Klinger confer. LEFT: Kim Barclay receives her diploma in June from Mr. James Putnam, while Dr. Lloyd Millhollen reads name of next grad- uate. OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: Mr. Dick Thomas, Business Manager; Dr. Lloyd Millhollen, Superinten- dent of Schools; and Mr. James Putnam, Chairman of the Board; exchange views about a fiscal matter. BOTTOM: SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Garry Bullard, Mrs. Nancy Klinger, Mr. Sam Melrose, Mr. James Putnam, Mr. Terry Baker. District 7 13 4-year plan to build English dept, stresses basic communcation skills The English Department had sev- eral goals to achieve this year. A four-year goal was to have a pro- gram that was sound in the face of an evaluation by the state. Other goals were reemphasizing basics, working more strongly on writing skills and speaking techniques, and creating a balance of instruction. Student activities were varied. “Silver Thawghts, a collection of writings from students, was pub- TOP RIGHT: Donning his two favorite pieces of apparel, his Lakeridge shirt and a scarlet letter, Mr. Dave McCormick is caught off guard before a class. ABOVE: Mrs. jan Wilson allows a photographer to sneak into the room during a grading con- ference. RIGHT: Mr. Ron DeLay counsels Rich Snowden on some ideas for an ex- pository speech. lished as an early winter production of “Park Bench.” Role playing in- volved others. At least one senior class produced a “modern version” of “Oedipus Rex.” At Christmas, Grandma Thoreau (alum Jeff Coo- ney) came to Lakeridge again to chat with all English classes in the Rotunda, showing outstanding na- ture slides which related to Thor- eau’s philosophy and handing out candy canes to his audience. 14 Language Arts LEFT: Mr. Bob Hamm gets feedback from one of his sophomore classes. BELOW LEFT: Marc Caplan gives Mr. Mike Wendt a peek at his research material. BELOW: Mr. Ben Vose goes over a quiz with DeeDec Miller. BOT- TOM LEFT: Mary Shafer and Eric Arnold settle down for a morning of study in the Resource Center. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Tom Davis gets help from an aide in order to tidy up the clutter around his desk. Language Arts 15 TOP LEFT: Emphasizing instructions for an English test is Mr. Ben Vose. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Josephine Wollen goes over grades with a senior student. ABOVE: Mrs. Millie Bernard aids in the supervision of the Resource Center. CENTER: just before the deadline Mr. Ron DeLay works to-get grades in. MIDDLE RIGHT: De- partment Head Mr. Michael Wendt goes over a class outline with substitute Mrs. Rosemary Raymore. RIGHT: Guy Camer- on gets help in a reading class from Mrs. Betty Peterson. 16 Language Arts TOP LEFT: Shannon McMurry, Bob Har- land, and Tom McGranahan finish up homework in the Resource Center. A- BOVE: Mrs. Pat Wellons pauses thought- fully before she answers a freshman’s question about poetry. LEFT: Checking Mary Suiter’s “Lord of the Flies” essay is Mrs. Maryel Zumwalt in her senior Eng- lish class. BOTTOM LEFT: Listening to a question posed by janet Serres are Jenni- fer Watts and Mrs. Josephine Wollen in a second semester composition seminar. BOTTOM CENTER: J.R. Burwell and Carol Hall take a make-up test in the Re- source Center. BELOW: Mrs. Letty Ow- ings takes a break between two morning classes. Seniors lead YAC to Salem; science curriculum changes Under the direction of depart- ment chairman Mr. Maurice Reece, the social science curriculum under- went some drastic changes. These were put into effect because of new graduation requirements for this freshman class. Aiding Mr. Reece in his job were Mr. Elwood Ostrom, Miss Bev Kelsven, Mr. John Turchi, Mr. Keith Hurdstrom, and new ad- ditions Mrs. Robina Eert and Mr. Tom Davis. The junior and senior programs were also subjected to modification. Units covering the decades of the ’20’s and ’30’s were shifted from 12th to 11th grade, while a study in Oregon and local government was made a requirement on the senior level. All junior classes held a mock trial to become familiar with the judicial system in the spring. A substantial number of Lake- ridge students became involved in the influential Youth Action Coali- tion. They wrote a bill to lower the drinking age and had it introduced in the state legislature. Asa follow- up, the group spent long hours lob- bying for its passage. Students at the upper levels were treated to a wide variety of guest speakers, ranging from representa- tives of the John Birch Society to members of liberation movements. In the fall, nearing the off-year elec- tions, many political speakers were on hand to interact with students. Among the most prominent were candidates for governor, Bob Straub and Victor Atiyeh, and U.S. con- gressman-to-be Les Aucoin. ABOVE: Mr. Elwood Ostrom discusses Hitler with his senior class. TOP RIGHT: Looking for a reading assignment for one of her junior classes is Miss Bev Kelsven. RIGHT: Mr. Maurice Reece discusses an up-coming map test with a freshman. 18 Social Science TOP LEFT: piving a lecture to his senior class is Mr. John Turchi. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Herb Dir prepares for his freshman class. ABOVE: Mr. Tom Davis looks up from his work just in time for his picture to be taken. LEFT: Posing for “Sympo- sium” photographer are Mrs. Robina Eert and Mr. Keith Hurdstrom. Social Science 19 Math Department gains new teacher, gears for all students Mr. Chuck Geldaker guided his math department through another successful year with relatively few changes. New instructor was Mrs. Cynthia Watkins joining Mr. Jerry Grossen, Mr. Ron Boys, Mr. Jay Evans, and Mrs. Kathy Stiehl. Aide Mrs. Barbara Ludders man- ned the desk in the Resource Cen- ter to help both students and staff. Curriculum involved all levels of math from Basic Fundamentals to Calculus. One interesting course, Probability Statistics, provided prac- tical experience for students of many different interests and was geared to the student of liberal arts. The computer continued to be a vital part of the department. A new computer acquired this year was used by staff to generate compe- tency tests every graduating student must have passed, beginning with the class of 1978. ABOVE: Mr. Chuck Geldaker helps student who is having difficulty with geometry. TOP: Mrs. Kathy Stiehl tells student aide Chris McCart what to do for the day. RIGHT: Mr. Jay Evans explains a difficult equation to his class. 20 Math TOP LEFT: Mr. Merlin Gackle helps Janice Smith with math assignment. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Ron Boys shows his geometry student how to work out a problem. ABOVE: Mrs. Cynthia Watkins confers with students on assignment. LEFT: Mrs. Barbara Ludders, department aide, shows Mr. Jerry Grossen an announcement she typed for him. Math 21 Science courses attract greater numbers Mr. Keith McGraw, science de- partment chairman, reported that more and more students are getting involved in science. Teaching with him were six others: Mr. Chris Lau- fer, Mr. Robert Raes, Mr. Ed Mar- kusen, Mr. Jim Sather, Mr. John Fossatti, and Mr. John Sanders. BSCS, Chemistry, Earth Science and electives were among the classes that were taught. Labs were used to help students experiment, and field trips were available in the different class areas, such as a field trip to the ocean for the class of Oceanography. TOP LEFT: Mr. Chris Laufer teaches physics and coaches girls tennis. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Keith McGraw teaches quar- ter courses in science as well as serving as department chairman. RIGHT: Mr. Bob Raes teaches freshman biology along with quarter courses. OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP LEFT: Mr. Ed Markuscn strikes stern pose as BSCS instructor. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Jim Sather shows a student a chemistry formula. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. John Fossatti watches Malia Folquet tee off. In addition to golf and football duties, Fossatti taught BSCS. TOP RIGHT: Mr. John Sanders corrects BSCS tests. 22 Science Science 23 Art adds calligraphy to course offerings Art classes were full this year with a real surge in enrollment se- cond semester. A new course in calligraphy was added to the offerings. Mrs. Chris Olson was excited about the po- tential of the class and found it fun to teach. During first semester a joint show was held at the Oregon Bank with Pacer art works combined with the best from Lake Oswego, Waluga, and Lake Oswego Junior High. The annual Lakeridge Art Show was once again held in the spring in the library. Pottery, jewelry, paintings and drawings were dis- played. There was also a pottery sale at year’s end with many attractive pieces of work being sold at reason- able prices. TOP RIGHT: Terry Sullivan and George Serrill check finish of newly made mug. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rick Torres washes desk after project. ABOVE: Art student Kathy Gallagher draws out her design for a painting, while enjoying the outdoors in the art courtyard. RIGHT: Mr. Terry Hutchinson and art students Jim and Jordy Gates and Karen O’Keeffe show off their work. 24 Art TOP LEFT: Watching student Mona Kuhn give some finishing touches to her art project is Mr. Jim Ponti. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Terry Hutchinson checks jewelry work of student. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Chris Olson prepares to grade art projects on her desk. LEFT: Karen Blamire, Mr. Jim Ponti, and Paula Haddock display prize-winning paintings. Art 25 Photographers enjoy field trips Semester courses in photography were once again a popular offering, taught by Mr. John Sanders, and classes were full. Beginning classes explored dif- ferent approaches to basic photo assignments in an effort to stress the creativity of the student. Ad- vanced classes experimented with many new possibilities, such as cre- ating three by two foot posters from photographs. Suburban Photo once again spon- sored the Suburban Photo Contest, giving fifty dollars of merchandise to the winner, Craig Wagner. Field trips were popular. In the fall, photography students joined art students in a trip to the coast. In the spring they photographed the spectacular scenery at Silver Creek Falls. Photography 27 15 enroll to publish ’75 Symposium; staff starts with new advisor, editor Starting the year with a new ad- viser and a new editor, the yearbook class managed to overcome some major obstacles in completing an- other annual. Meeting three times a week and functioning as a regular course, the staff of 15 was headed by Mrs. Jo Wollen in her first term of yearbook work. A few “old- timers,” including editor Wayne Taylor and last year’s adviser Mr. Maurice Reece, supplied expertise. The learning process, involving all aspects of the book, was held high on the list of goals and prior- ities. Many ready helpers outside the class included Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paffrath of the American Year- book Company and Mr. Stan Curtin of Lake Oswego Photographers. They made many trips to the school to speak to the staff and advise 28 Yearbook them on the structure and style of both layouts and copy. This was to supplement the introductory in- struction staff members received at a fall visit to Portland State Univer- sity for a yearbook seminar. Staff organization included editor Taylor, assistant editors Craig Wag- ner and Jay Crystal. Tom Ellis served as sports editor for first sem- ester, training Robert Louden and Jim Freeman to assume co-editor- ship of sports second semester. TOP LEFT: Wayne Taylor waits for a pitch while catcher Jim Dorsey and Jay Crystal watch during a break in a tough class session. TOP RIGHT: Outspoken sports editor Jim Freeman quiets his staff. RIGHT: Craig Wagner, photography edi- tor, gives Joy Shaw a lesson on how to take pictures. TOP LEFT: Chris Winfrey prepares to take some shots of the yearbook class. TOP RIGHT: Jim Freeman collects materials from Sue Gellos and Kelly O’Donnell. MIDDLE LEFT: Jim Dor- sey and Jay Crystal work together on an assign- ment. MIDDLE RIGHT: Wayne Taylor and Joy Shaw wait for a conference with Mrs. Jo Wollen about yearbook expenses. ABOVE: Scott Spen- cer emerges from the darkroom for a rare ap- pearance in the classroom, one little appreciated by Wayne Taylor, Jim Freeman and Gregg Guernsey. RIGHT: Some of the staff work dili- gently on a May Week layout. Yearbook 29 Business department makes innovative changes During the year the business edu- cation department developed some very innovative new programs. The marketing class, under the super- vision of Mr. Jim Cooke, took over the operation of the student store and put to use some of the advertis- ing and merchandising techniques learned in the classroom. Students were required to work in the store during certain of their IS periods in order to keep the store open for the entire day. The girls enrolled in Model Of- fice class this year experienced a new form of office training in that they were placed in work stations in various offices in the community during the last quarter. This ex- perience afforded them first-hand, real life exposure to the world of work. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Charlie Nipp looks weary after economics class. ABOVE: Typing is a popular class says Mrs. Evelyn Matthews. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Jim Cooke lectures to his business class on problems of responsibility. RIGHT: Mr. Jerry Grossen pauses for ques- tion. 30 Business TOP: Mrs. Mila Maskell helps Val Young with the translation of a German passage. ABOVE: Mr. Ray Post enjoys a French joke with his class. Mr. Post left in June for a • v- - year’s sabbatical leave to travel abroad. ABOVE RIGHT: Pausing for a coffee break before class, Mr. George Sonera uses conver- sational Spanish on his students. Enrollment continues to increase in the Foreign Language depart- ment this year, with students num- bering 400. Three different langu- ages were offered, including French with Mr. Ray Post, German with Mrs. Mila Maskell, and Spanish with Mr. George Sonera and part-time helper Mrs. Norma Matias. Stress was placed on the cultural approach to language instead of the grammatical one. Along these lines the students prepared and served food in the cafeteria on re- dedication day, and took trips to French, German and Spanish res- taurants around the Portland area. Five-year studies were offered to students in classes which started at junior high level. This expansion was in answer to a growing demand by students, as witnessed by the fact that over two-thirds of all first year students graduated to enroll in higher studies. Student teachers were Chio Sang, Elanna Portwood and Andree Wyn- koop. Foreign Languages 31 Child Development is popular program in Home Ec The home economic courses were once again taught by Mrs. Patty Reilly, Mrs. Susanne Hayes, and Mrs. Joanne Healea. Students learn- ed basic and advanced skills in such courses as Child Development, Cooking, and Sewing. Also offered were two courses which fulfilled part of a health requirement — Mar- riage in the Family and Marriage in Today’s Society. Twice a week small children frol- icked in the faculty dining room, while students in the Child Develop- ment class learned to deal with the children’s emotions. Cooking courses covered a variety of foods such as chocolate cake, cherry cobbler, apple crisp, cauli- flower with cheese sauce, cinnamon bread, spaghetti — no wonder these were such popular classes! Students learned a way to lower the costs of living a little by making some of their own things, such as purses, pillows, quilts, as well as clothes. These activities were found in Clothing Workshop, Sewing with Knits, Home Furnishings, and Hand- crafts. TOP: Santa Claus (Paul Harmer) bends to lend a sympathetic ear to Marsh Fisher as Ryan Olke (back to camera), Jason Grib- ling, and Rodney Anderson wait their turns. Scene was the faculty dining room, setting for the Child Development class. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Joanne Healea finds the discussion in her Marriage in Today’s Society class a humorous one. RIGHT: Taking out time from her handcrafts class, Mrs. Suzanne Hayes joins Mrs. Patty Reilly in her clothing workshop to pose for “Symposium” photographer. 32 Home Ec Building of house employs all skills in Industrial Arts A highlight of the Industrial Arts Department was the building of a house at 928 Lake Front Road under the supervision of Mr. Lou Grant. The house is a two-story, three-bathroom house, not quite completed by year’s end. Lake Os- wego High School home ec will be doing the furnishings. Other classes offered which gave students first hand experience in learning new skills and techniques were Electronics, Automotive, Drafting, Metals and Woodwork. Of course such classes helped also for job entry. Grant was joined by Mr. Chuck Smith and Mr. Bob Zimmerman as instructors. TOP: The house that jacks-of-all-trades built. It should be completed next year. FAR LEFT: Mr. Chuck Smith pauses in shop for photographer. LEFT: Mr. Bob Zimmerman teaches drafting. ABOVE: Mr. Bob Zimmerman teaches drafting. ABOVE: Mr. Lou Grant checks work of a carpenter at house site. Industrial Arts 33 Forensics team outdoes sports teams with its most impressive record ever 'l ||on TOP: Mark Viteznik pauses while prac- ticing a speech. ABOVE: The forensic’s team’s trophies fit snugly on the table. ABOVE RIGHT: FORENSICS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Maggie Gallagher, Phil Chronican. MIDDLE ROW: Carl Batten, Coach Ron DeLay, Barry Baars, Peter Martin, Kelley Ladd, Paul Johnson. BACK ROW: Mary Murphy, Richard Snowden, Tyler, Mark Viteznik. BELOW RIGHT: The proud and mighty debaters show their smiles: Paul Johnson, David Tyler, Peter Martin, Carl Batten. 34 Forensics Under the direction of new coach Mr. Ron DeLay, the speech program expanded greatly with more than 100 students participating in speech, debate and communication classes. The travelling squad (those students involved in tournament competi- tion) numbered about 15 students. Most meets were held at various colleges throughout the state, giving the students a chance to learn some- thing about Oregon’s Higher Educa- tion System. During 1974-75, the Lakeridge squad made trips to Paci- fic University, the University of Oregon, Linfield College, Oregon College of Education, Willamette University and Southern Oregon College. In the early fall, the team traveled to Bend for a tournament held at Sunriver. This year, the team garnered over 30 trophies and awards in debate of the National Question concern- ing political reform and in various events which ranged from oral in- terpretation of literature to original oration. After the most successful season since Lakeridge opened, the speech and debate team put four of its finest competitors into the State Championship Finals held in Ash- land, Oregon, on April 17, 18, and 19. Placing second in Cross-Exami- nation Debate was the team of Paul Johnson and David Tyler, making them first alternates to the National Tournament held later in the sum- mer in Indiana. Also placing second in the state was Richard Snowden with his expository speaking, but not placing was Mark Viteznik with his speech about Time-Life, Inc. Theater arts program expands, refines itself under direction of Ben Vose This was an excellent year for the theater arts program. Holding most classes in the drama classroom, the theater penthouse,’’ Mr. Ben Vose taught not only the acting side of theater but also all phases of a production. Students involved in the program this year were treated to some special events. Lakeridge hosted the Wilco League Fall Improvisation; students saw “Dracula”at the Port- land Civic Theater as a field trip; a team of actors came up from Pa- cific University and excellently per- formed scenes from “Othello”; and finally, students attended the State Thespian Conference in Ashland April 4 and 5. TOP LEFT: Mr. Ben Vose has time to relax and smile during his theater arts class. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Ben Vose di- rects Becky Conley in her character of Marian Paroo for the winter play, “The Music Man.” Brad Harlow looks on. BE- LOW: Terri Hausken gets an exceptional job on her hair on the bus heading down to the State Thespian Conference in Ash- land. Her hair dressers are Laurie Fenger, Cindy Norris and Jan Zendcr. BOTTOM LEFT: Greg Herren pauses to scratch his head while reading a script in Acting II. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cindy Norris explains character analysis to Pat Long. Missing volumes mushrooming problem in library A perennially popular place at Lakeridge each year is the pleasant library. Once again head librarian Miss Kelly Graham was ever ready to help students find materials. Her able assistant was Mrs. Rae Dodd. They were, however, short of other aides, having only about 15. Stolen books troubled the librar- ians again — this time well over 600 books, costing over $6,000. Miss Graham is hopeful an electronic de- vice may be considered to cut down on books lost. The library offered a wide var- iety of books and an outstanding selection of reference books. The library is said to be one of the finest high school libraries in the area. TOP LEFT: Wide-awake Kelly Graham takes time out to chat with Mr. Terry Hutchinson and Mr. Lou Grant. TOP RIGHT: In her office. Miss Kelly Graham studies book order from English Depart- ment. MIDDLE: The library is never with- out students using their IS periods for study and conversation. RIGHT: Mrs. Rae Dodd types up book order. 36 Library Newspacer” matures in new format Some termed the changes in the journalism department a collective reformation. Others might under- state it, but none could refuse to recognize a marked improvement in the end product. The school newspaper was that end product, and for the first time since its inception it had a lasting name, the “Newspacer.” Adviser Mr. David McCormick pulled the reigns on his staff in an effort to channel their creativity and talent and achieve an element of. consis- tency. Because of hij rejuvenated program and the determination of the class, the student body received another first, a reliable bi-weekly publication. Senior Editor Richard Snowden was the other driving force behind the turnabout in the newspaper. After deciding to poll the entire school for suggestions, and with the help of his department editors, ma- jor changes were made in the actual subject matter of the paper. A student-faculty reaction column, “Around the Commons,” was met with favorable response along with other additions that included guest editorials and a community column, “Dialogue.” Finally, in the spring, the entire staff of sixteen put the News- pacer” together in a monthly ma- gazine form. This was the first time Mr. McCormick and his staff had experimented in new forms of stu- dent journalism. TOP: Editor Rich Snowden listens to sug- gestion for next issue. ABOVE: STAFF. SEATED: Phil Chronican, Marc Caplan, Lisa Winfrey. STANDING: Adviser David McCormick, Chris Winfrey, Kathy Par- sons, Paula Viteznik, Dan Compton, Mike Cranswick,Carl Batten. NOT PICTURED: Editor Rich Snowden, Ann Meurlott. LEFT: Mike Cranswick checks out layout of sports editor Marc Caplan (center) as Jim Freeman, guest columnist, and Lisa Winfrey look on. Journalism 37 AV, Graphic Arts area full of activity Coming to LHS from Waluga junior High was new audio-visual boss Lin Howell. He took care of films, television and tape recorder needs of the staff. Mrs. Lois Morse was in the Gra- phic Arts area for the second year in charge of textbooks. The TV-Graphic Arts area was in use contatntly for a variety of acti- vities. Instructor john Sanders and his photography students were ever present developing and printing pic- tures. The rally and its adviser Mr. Tom Davis used the area for work- outs and making signs to promote spirit. Yearbook people also used the darkroom facilities. TOP LEFT: Rick Torres solders cable in one of his moments as aide to Mr. Lin Howell. TOP RIGHT: New AV director is caught on his way to his office with his usual affable manner. MIDDLE RIGHT: Steve Grider (standing) and Rick Torres work at board. ABOVE: Jerry Britsch watches Mr. Lin Howell at work with equipment. FAR RIGHT: Steve Grider wheels cart with equipment to waiting department. RIGHT: Traci Walton gives blood. Entire gra- phics arts area was mobilized for use in blood drive. 38 AV, Graphic Arts Office staff provides friendly helpful aid A tremendous aid to the work of the office staff this year was the good rapport they maintained be- tween themselves and students. With a staff of five in the central of- fice area, each secretary was assign- ed to special duties. In charge of Mr. Jim Schell’s ap- pointments was Mrs. Bev Imper. Mrs. Adele Gray was again in charge of the intercom, phone calls, and receiving. She has been the only person to hold that post since the school’s inception. Mrs. Pat Mc- Kenzie had the tremendous task of keeping track of student atten- dance. She handled early dismissals, passes to class, and absence lists compiled for teachers. Mrs. Karleen Anderson was the bookkeeper, stay- ing abreast of fees paid and bearing a short stint in which she worked to help out the hectic student store. Mrs. Lorna Jackstadt took care of all school records, keeping files on all students ready for quick use by teachers and counselors. TOP LEFT; Mrs. Lorna Jackstadt sorts grade reports to be filed in file room. MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Karleen Anderson moved her bookkeeping headquarters from the crowded student store to the central office area. Here she counts mon- ey for the safe. ABOVE: Jim Freeman assures a dubious Mrs. Pat McKenzie that he was not skipping class. FAR LEFT: Typing a letter for Mr. Jim Schell is Mrs. Bev Imper. She fulfilled assorted secre- tarial duties. LEFT: Working at her desk in the textbook room, Mrs. Lois Morse starts writing out fines for lost books. Office Staff 39 Havens, McLennon, Peasley win firsts at State band contest The band did exceedingly well at both District and State this year with three winning firsts at State: Ken Peasley, baritone; Jim Mc- Lennan, trombone; and John Ha- vens, tuba. The group, swelling to 80 strong, marched at football games, did half- time shows, and played several con- certs at all the elementary schools and both junior highs. They played in the Portland Rose Festival parade, at Wilco League functions, and at evening concerts at Christmas and in the spring. A trip to Curtis High School in Tacoma, Washington was one of the highlights of the year. This was an exchange with Curtis, who later travelled to Lakeridge. One day was set aside for the Pacer band to sightsee in Seattle. TOP: Conductor DaleCleland leads the band in practice session in band room. ABOVE: John Horton marches at football game. DISTRICT SOLO AND ENSEMBLE Ken Peasley Baritone Horn I Jim McLennan Trombone « Jr John Havens Tuba 1 Corey Wilson Trumpet ■ Jason Ford Trumpet 1 Jeff Britsch Tuba i Jerome Britsch French Horn i Russ Hayhurst Clarinet i Dan Havens Tenor Sox Laurie Deberard Flute Mark DeLong Flute Pat Robb Snare Drum Trombone Duet Brass Sextet Sax Quartet Brass Ensemble 40 Band Percussion Ensemble Flute Trio Trumpet Quartet TOP: jim McLeenan and Ken Peasley won firsts at State Solo Contest. LEFT: Winning first place at District, brass sextet is pictured: BACK ROW: Corey Wilson, John Havens, Tim Kopet. FRONT ROW: Ken Peasley, Jim McLennan, Mark Viteznik. Actually Viteznik was not a member of the group when it won. At that time Jerry Britsch was on the French horn. BELOW: Drum major Ken Peasley and twirler Julie Wetz lead the band in halftime show. Stage band plays at concerts all year Twenty-five musicians comprised the stage band under the direction of Mr. Dale Cleland. They perform- ed with the Company in concert at Christmas and in the spring. They also played at the Banquet of Cham- pions, and at all elementary schools and both junior highs. RIGHT: Director Dale Cleland wields baton. FAR RIGHT: First place winners Jim McLennan and Ken Peasley pose with Mr. Dale Cleland, director. BELOW: Mark Delong, John Jackson, Tim Kopet, Ken Peasley, Corey Wilson, John Mc- Lennan. Teachers’ aides are essential part of IS Ladies who facilitated the me- chanical end of resource centers are the teachers’ aides. Mrs. Millie Ber- nard completed her second full year in the English department. Her ma- jor task was the checking in and out of books and overseeing the check- ing into the resource center of jun- iors who were required to do so several periods a quarter. Mrs. Pat Sullivan in the social science area performed many secre- tarial duties. She typed reams of reports (for the evaluation of the school) as well as doing all the typ- ing for the department. In May Mrs. Sullivan moved up- stairs to replace Mrs. Mary Murphy as counseling secretary. Her position was filled by Mrs. Pat DeBerard. Mrs. Barbara Ludders returned to the math department to assume the myriad of tasks all aides have. She articulated the role of all aides: This is not just a clerical or secre- tarial position. The aide must enjoy working with kids as well as tea- chers. She must be able to make de- cisions and judgements and to fol- low through on things.” The aides are clearly an important aspect of the Independent Study Program. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Millie Bernard is the smiling lady in the English Resource Cen- ter. LEFT: Mrs. Pat Sullivan listens to speeches with Mr. Elwood Ostrom at the Rededication banquet. Mrs. Sullivan spent most of the year as social science aide. BELOW: Able math-science aide Mrs. Barbara Ludders discusses math assign- ment of Mrs. Cynthia Watkins, as depart- ment head Mr. Chuck Geldaker looks on. Teachers’ Aides 43 Gackle closes year with best concert choir ever Concert choir for 1974-75 con- sisted of 85 select members of the junior and senior classes and six very talented sophomores. They en- gaged in many varied and exciting activities. In October the choir put together a first-league dinner show which proved to be very profitable. In November, the choir travelled to Grants Pass and gave an exchange concert which included an overnight stay in Grants Pass and visiting the Shakespearean Festival the follow- ing day. Christmas season found the choir performing in the mall of the new Washington Square. Winter also saw the choir putting on another first: a Cabaret Concert in the gymnasium. This concert was unique in that the audience was seated around candlelit tables and served refreshments throughout the evening. Preparation of the rock musical cantata “Godspell” was the project for the concert choir’s annual can- tata performance. “Godspell” was so well received that invitations were extended to the choir to per- form “Godspell” in three Lake Oswego churches. Attendance and reception were outstanding at all performances. The concert choir is, I believe, the best balanced choir in the four year history of Lakeridge,” said Mr. Merlin Gackle, the choir director. “Many musical techniques have been accomplished by this very fine choir. I am proud to be the leader of such a fine group of talented musicians.” Unhappily for Lake- ridge these were departing words, for Gackle left Lakeridge in June to pursue another career. He left behind a strong, cohesive vocal music program. TOP: Carolyn Turner and Debbie Watson were selected for the All Northwest Choir. ABOVE: Adrian Hall and Marie Hesling accompany the choir as Mr. Merlin Gackle conducts during a concert for local grade schoolers. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Brad Harlow stands in for Mr. Merlin Gackle to conduct the choir. TOP MID- DLE: Director Merlin Gackle introduces a song for a concert choir assembly. TOP RIGHT: Music Director Merlin Gackle will move on next year. He leaves a solid and fine musical department which he helped to shape. 44 Concert Choir Concert Choir 45 CONCERT CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Kathy Berry, Margaret Jones, Becky Conley, Sue Harland, Nancy Creek, Pat Pierce, Molly Caul- kins, Terri Hausken, Mark Lawrence, Jeff Neilson, Brad Harlow, Bob Schmidt, Shawn Pihas, Linda DeHaas, Adrian Hall, Debbie Johnson, Sue Rimmerman, Jill Barker, Donna Harland. SECOND ROW: Sharon Carver, Ellen Phillips, Madeline Rackley, Cindy King, Patty Norris, Robin Fisher, Cathy Mathison, Scot Mac- Donald, Stacy Rcitan, Brent Lawrence, Lou Lapicrre, John Minor, Mary Shafer, Lori Fenger, Patty Thornton, Nancy Harper, Lynn Richardson, Kathy Kornberg, Kim Hayworth. THIRD ROW: Lynda Miller, Pattisue Akeridge, Debbie Watson, Janice Smith, Margaret Corlett, Carolyn Turner, Laurie Deberard, Barb Ken- nedy, Steve Potter, Bob Harland, Dave Beadle, Cliff Swinford, Paul Johnson, Greg Hcrrcn, Terry Hancock, Paul Schwehn, Irene Kudinow, Sue Westby, Paula Ventura. BACK ROW: Linda White, Kirsten Dahlen, Roni McLaughlin, Jeanne Livcrnois, Carrie Wcstenhaver, Diane Ehlers, Jan Hilliker, Jeff Ehlers, Joe Ro- thenberger, Jerry Glassow, Eric Rohde, John Barber, Tom Shep- ard, Jim Hall, Ginny Dir, Chris Fedje, Marie Hesling, Janis Cooper, Jean Turner, Karen Gundersen, Julie Willson, Nancy Westmore. NOT PICTURED: Gwen Gundersen, Joyce Ertel, Pat Long. Company sings in dozens of concerts The Company once again was a most active group, presenting up- wards of three dozen concerts. They sang at all local schools and per- formed many times locally for groups including Rotary Club, Wel- come Wagon, the Chamber of Com- merce and Senior Citizens. They also sang in several concerts in the Portland area. One such concert was given at the Georgia Pacific Building where it was televised for Channel 6. In November the group, along with the concert choir, travelled to Grants Pass to perform in a school exchange program. Overwhelming enthusiasm for Mr. Merlin Gackle, director who retired from teaching in June, was voiced by all the members. Clif Swinford spoke for the entire group when he said, “He’s just the great- est!” ABOVE: COMPANY. FRONT ROW: Deb- bie Watson, Dave Beadle, Adrienne Hall, Shawn Pihas, Clif Swinford, Kathy Korn- berg, Paul Schwehn, Linda Miller, Brent Lawrence, Kirsten Dahlen. BACK ROW: Pat Pierce, Bob Schmitt, Terri Hausken, Brad Harlow, Lori Fenger, Jeff Nilsen, Marie Hesling, Bob Harland, Nancy Lang, Mark Lawrence, Linda DeHaas, Director Gackle. RIGHT: BACK ROW: Kathy Kornberg, Debbie Watson, Brad Harlow, Shawn Pihas, Brent Lawrence, Kirsten Kahlen, Jeff Nilsen, Linda Miller. MID- DLE ROW: Terri Hausken, Bob Schmitt, Mark Lawrence, Linda DeHaas. FRONT ROW: Paul Schwehn, Jim Hall, Lori Fen- ger, Adrienne Hall, Clif Swinford. 46 Company Cadet teachers assume duties at local schools This unique program involved only 30 students, but was an impor- tant part of the increasingly signifi- cant Work Experience program. Students could take the course for half or full credit, spending up- wards of a period a day in the grade schools and junior high. They were not just teachers’ aides, although they assisted the teacher they were assigned to. They were given increas- ingly greater responsibility with the younger children. Lakeridge cadet teachers were in grades from kindergarten through eighth, as well as in special educa- tion classes for the handicapped. One boy even worked closely with counselors at the junior high. Regular seminars for cadets were held in the school under the direc- tion of the program’s coordinator, Mrs. Lorene Reierson. These were often problem-solving situations; at other times they offered the oppor- tunity for cadets to learn various aspects of education, from how school boards operate to how spe- cial education classes develop. TOP: Nancy Markee helps group put on play. LEFT: Cindy Graham and first gra- ders check calendar. BELOW: Tim Pew tutors youngster. Cadet Teachers 47 Last year for counselor Pappin, secretary Murphy This year counselors once again assumed a wide variety of duties, besides being involved in counseling students with problems: personal or academic. Mr. David Pappin, who left in June to attend the University of Nevada, was in charge of tour guides and the IS program. He also coach- ed sophomore basketball. Mr. Jack Bramsman was in charge of publishing the counseling letter as well as coaching the varsity ski team and frosh basketball. Miss Bev Swink headed the test- ing program and took care of out- door school. Mrs. Doris Ramey was the head of college coordination, while assist- ing students receiving financial aid. Her duties also involved organizing the Rededication Day banquet and the Awards Assembly. TOP MIDDLE: The flowers are a going-away present for Mr. David Pappin from Robert Louden. Pappin left Lake- ridge to do some study on his doctorate. TOP RIGHT: Miss Bev Swink talks to students about the arena scheduling, which is one of the time-consuming tasks of counselors. ABOVE: Mr. Dave Pappin discusses a problem with a vis- itor. CENTER: Mrs. Mary Murphy poses for a picture after returning from Philadelphia. Mrs. Murphy left post in May to move with her family to the East. Replacing her was Mrs. Pat Sullivan. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Doris Ramey dis- cusses schedule with student. RIGHT: Mr. Jack Bramsman and Bob Thompson confer about an assembly. 48 Counselors Career Education grows in popularity with upperclassmen In just two years, Mr. Gordie James built a thriving career educa- tion program. The Work Experience program provided the opportunity for a stu- dent to receive credit for an ap- proved part-time job. Work exper- ience education provided students with maturing experiences through supervised part-time employment. The earnings of students in this pro- gram totaled over $190,000 for the 74-75 school year and. represented over 95,000 man-hours of produc- tive work. To receive credit, a student must have gone through the proper meth- od of application, maintained a monthly time sheet, evaluated him- self and have been evaluated by his employer and must have attended a monthly seminar. This program was generally limited to junior and sen- ior students. Maximum credit al- lowed was one credit per semester. TOP: Senior Rick Brown moves merchandise with forklift during on her job at Olson Memorial Clinic. ABOVE RIGHT: Barb Ken- part-time warehouse job which includes the assembly, loading and’ nedy comforts a young child while on her three hour-a-day child delivery of orders. ABOVE LEFT: With a tentative career choice care job at the Montessori School, in medical technology, Sharon Sather performs a variety of duties Work Experience 49 RIGHT: Coach Tom Smythe explains goal line defense to football team during halftime. In the game against Milwaukie the Pacers were beaten 35-0. ABOVE: Mrs. Linda Ledridge checks stance of tennis player in P.E. class. PE classes bussed to LO for swimming It was a good year for the P.E. department, with enrollment up in elective courses. This trend in turn will cause the department to offer even more electives. The most exciting development was the bussing of freshman P.E. classes to LOHS for swimming. “It worked extremely well,”stated Mrs. Linda Ledridge. Upper classes chose popular cour- ses like golf and bowling. Because of state department com- petencies, the health program is also changing. One year of health and two of P.E. are now required. 50 Physical Education LEFT: Coach Royce McDaniel looks down to bull pen before making a pitching change against tough Clackamas. BELOW: Coach George Shull believes in strong discipline as he talks about shot putting to his eighth period P.E. class. BOTTOM: Curt Nelson enjoys P.E. track with his leap over the high jump. Service staffs keep Lakeridge operating Once again hard-working men and women kept Lakeridge in oper- ation by providing vital food, clean- ing and transportation services. Higher prices marked the most noticeable change in the kitchens. The Pacer lunch went from 50 to 60 cents. Cooks report that the num- ber of students buying lunches in- creased, nevertheless. The familiar figure of Mr. Duane Youngbar, head engineer since Lakeridge’s opening in 1971, was missing during the second semester as he took extended sick leave. Re- sponsibility for the custodial staff descended on Mr. Jerry Hedin, as- sistant engineer. ABOVE RIGHT: Faculty and parents cook and serve pancake breakfast to raise money for scholarship fund. ABOVE: Custodial staff gather for informal portrait. BACK ROW: Alton Schmidt, Jerry Hedin, Michael Barnes, Tom Robinson. FRONT ROW: Mildred Walker, Mike Jensen, Guy Rawls, Robert McNamara. RIGHT: Ga- thering of the cooks: Ethel Woolard, Grace Willie, Ruth Kleckner, Lorraine Mc- Avoy, Alyce Kluck, Bee Koonce, Bev Johnson. STANDING: Annette Heffer, Janice Rice. 52 Service Staffs TOP: Cafeteria is popular place during break. Tom Majnarich en- joys a doughnut. ABOVE: Mr. jerry Hedin checks on supplies for cooks. Service Staffs 53 54 People TOP LEFT: With little else to do after school, juniors Brad Castonguay, Doug Pugh, and Kevin McMurry strike a pose for a photographer. MIDDLE LEFT: Bill Gellos, Scott Caplan, and Dave McSwain look over the morning sports page. BOTTOM LEFT: Sean McDonald prepares negatives for a photography assignment. TOP RIGHT: Waiting for an early morning con- ference with Mr. Dave McCormick are Paula Viteznik and Julie Evans. UPPER RIGHT: An errant pass eludes Pete Phillips in a soccer game against Forest Grove. LOWER RIGHT: Donna Harland, Nancy Lang, and Terry Hausken rehearse for “Music Man. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathy Baker watches the action while referee Jim Beaudin calls a jump ball during a game between the sophomore and junior girls. The match was a warm-up to the annual senior-vs-faculty main event. People 55 Rosemarie Taylor gets off a serve at volleyball practice. Denise Atseff Tim Aufenthie Kevin Auxier Alan Bacharach Monty Baker Kim Bannister Koen Bannister Karen Batten Barbra Baylor David Beaudin Alan Benson Debbie Benson Jody Berryman Jane Bills Darcell Black Katy Black Robert Booth Heidi Bosley Alan Boudousquie Jeffery Boyer Allen Breck Richard Bruner Cynthia Briggs Amy Bright Daniel Bryan 56 FRESHMEN Kelley Bullock Erin Burke Doris Burns Alan Burt Mark Cadwell joan Cameron Lisa Camp Scott Caplan Ann Carver Randee Chandler Wendy Civick Scott Clarke Katherine Conner Cathy Coury Stephen Cook Pat Cosgriffe Paul Cooney Kristy Cortese Bill Crabtree Leslie Cronn Karen Crow Ann Crowell Edward Culp Kelly Danielson Kaye Davidson Doris Debruyn Julie Degreef Aaron Delong Andy Didzun Teresa Dir FRESHMEN 57 i ' i Michael Francis Lisa Freeman Margaret Gallagher Christopher Gardner Thomasin Edwards Karen Eichenberger Kenneth Eisenbraun Michael Eitelman Sharon Emmett Bob English Mary Favero Barbara Fell Kathy Fisher James Fleming Jason Ford Jeff Forell Robert Falla ¥ W' Greg Forell A group of freshman students work individually at their foreign language assignment. 58 FRESHMEN James Gates Joran Gates Thomas Gates Debbie Gartrell William Gellos Janet George Randall Gilchrist Cynthia Giovanini Todd Goodwin Luanne Gordon Paula Gordon Bradford Graves Jason Gray Lisa Greig John Gregory David Griggs Lisa Haneline Debra Gunn Mike Guthrie Kathleen Hagans Carol Hall Gary Hammer Kim Hannan Bob Harington Esther Harkson Park Harland Heidi Hauge Jeffrey Hausken Cam Heberd Mike Hedges Mathew Hendrix Larry Henry James Henson Kelli Hill Betsy Stark looks thoughtful, leaving her English class. FRESHMEN 59 Andrew Kaufman Debbie Kelson Dan Kern David Kern Greg Kern Lynn Kimball Julie Kirley 60 FRESHMEN Bob English studies during an IS (independent study) period. Andy Himsworth Eric Hinson Christopher Hoddevik Daniel Horton Tom Hughes James Huntington Tracy Hurner ■ ■n Annette Hynes Scott Instenes Matthew Ives Brad Jacobsen Henry James Jacqueline James Judith Jansen Sharon Jansen Jeffrey Jerman Anthony Johnson Liz Johnson Lee Johnston Andra Kalnin Charmaine Kapture Arnim Kudinow Valerie Knight Paula Ladd Cynthia Laing Kathi Kopet Tim Lambert Kirsten Kornberg Chris Kotila Tamara Laughlin Christian Ledbetter Traci Kitterman Tavita Kole Terry Krause Carey Lee Carolyn Lefferts Nancy Leitch Matt Leonard Caryn Ling Mark Link Lisa Lodice David Logan Denise Louden Rebecca Lundgren Ann Mackin Valerie Mackinsky Brian MacMillian David MacMillian Maria Garzino Laura Magley Paul Manhart Brent Markee Catherine Marshall Susan Marshall Karen Matson Scott Caplan congratulates Coach Dick Coury after a Portland Storm win. FRESHMEN 61 Terry Montague Nancy Montgomery Kim Moore Mickey Moorhead Robert Morean Andy Morehouse Gretchen Mueller A freshman English class uses the library for research. Cheryl Miller Mark Miller Todd Moak john Monroe Kappy McGranahan Mike McKenzie Mishelle Meurlott Tawny Mihnos Valerie McCart Michelle McCauley Cameron McMurry Nora Memmott Tracy Myers Paul Nastari Mark Nelsen julieNelsen Steve Nelson Gary Neuhoff Cheryl Neville Peter O’Brien Jennifer O’Keeffe Kevin Olson Mark Olson Rachel Owings Karen Pappin Alice Park 62 FRESHMEN Jeffrey Pearce Tim Pearson Karen Pederson Gerald Phillips Wayne Pieschcl Lynn Pigott Leanne Platt '«c) 'VY Lois Pothetes Lynne Potter Susan Powell Kelly Prestholt im Rabe Dorothy Rackley Phil Ramakers m am Cori Randolph Matthew Reid Dana Reimholz Kelly Renner Kirsten Rezac Julie Richardson Barbara Robinette Tonya Rogers Barbara Rohen Jeff Rosette Scott Roth Tom Rothenberger Kathleen Ruel . •. Bruce Rufner Eric Runkel David Rybarczyk Michael Sacho Cindee Saeland David Sandin The frosh football team competes in an intra-squad scrimmage. FRESHMEN 63 Rosemarie Taylor Scott Taylor MikeTeahan DougTischler Jeffrey Smith Jodee Smith Liz Smith Jaci Staudenmaier Jeffrey Stevenson John Stirek Thomas Tannler Gary Taylor Kenneth I ay lor 64 FRESHMEN Edward Sauvain Jordana Sardo Jane Sather Ulrich Sauerbrey Robert Seid Terry Wetz Dave Sharp Marjorie Slauson Neal Smith Sheila Sulligcr Joel Shaw John Sullivan Eric Schwerdfager Laura Scott Darlene Seale Jane Simmons John Seid Marsh Skaggs Kyle Saunders Nancy Sleeman Rob Smith Shari Swanson Mark Shelly Rebecca Sleeper Mark Sotta Susan Shirts Ada Smith Clark Swinford Elizabeth Stark Douglas Thompson Marilyn Thompson Kathryn Thomsen Steven Thorne Deborah Thornton Dan Tomasso Lori Trappe Felicia Tyler Michael Vanallen Mark Vaughn Toby Vial James Vincent Kim Vonderharr Karen Wagner Gregg Walker Sherry Ward Rhonda Weidman Wendy Weir Troy Wert Mark White Allen Williams Regina Wilson Steve Winter Lisa Winters Kent Witzel Keith Wright Gary Woller Christopher Wood Jeffrey Worthen Fred Young Jeffrey Zender Sophia Zimmerman John Sullivan discusses a problem he’s having with his career ed. assignment with Mr. Gordon James. FRESHMEN 65 Charles Actor Shauna Affolter David Aline Diana Agon Donald Anderson Laura Anderson Scott Anderson James Ashton Lisa Ashton James Auxier Jerry Baars Richard Baltes Alan Balzer John Barber Chris Barclay Raymond Barlow Kathryn Bauman Kathy Beazley Edith Becraft David Benjamin Brian Bennett Cindy Berri Steve Billman Michael Bishop Karen Bond William Bonnington Chris Borman Richard Borst 66 SOPHOMORES John Brogan Cindy Brusie Karl Burden James Burwell Brad Byrnes Curtis Calonder Ann Cameron Elizabeth Campbell Kelly Carroll Denise Chandler Julie Clcland David Coghill Kathy Cole Dale Conley Scott Copeland Bruce Cordon RobCoury Richard Creek Ellen Crenshaw Scott Cressler Carol Cromer Clarin Cromwell Sally Cross Wendy Crowell Nancy Crowley Sue Curtis Steve Daly Kelly Davidson Donald Davis Roger Davis Deborah Dawson Susan DeGreef Wes Dell Kathy Dellett Mark Delong Laura Destefanis Lynn Dewey Michele Dickson Heather Donnelly Kim Dorney James Dorsey Blake Duval James Doyle Robert Eastman Nancy Edgington Rick Edwards SOPHOMORES 67 David Elardo Julie Evans John Falla Larry Fisher Debbie Fleming Patti Fowlks Joe Franciscone Christe Gordon Mark Grabow Lani Graves John Gray Ray Gregoire Luann Gribling Steve Grider David Grigg Scott Griggs Jeff Grimm Greg Guernsey Lisa Hall Greg Hallam Sandi Hallam Tammy Hammack Brock Hand Jon Hanington den Hansen David Hansen Tina Hansen Deborah Harland Donna Harlar.d Laurie Harper Laurie Harper Joyce Harpole Debbie Hart John Havens Becky Hefford 68 SOPHOMORES Linda Hutson Dalinda Huus Dennis Hynes Cathy Daily Sarah Inskccp John Jackson Lisa Jeffery Julie Jones Maureen Jones Kathi Iordan Rich Jackstadt Katie Kenyon Shauna Affolter studies for her next period class. James Kluber David Kraske Tina Kunze Joel Labs Jeanine Lapierre Rosemary Lashbrook SOPHOMORES 69 Lisa Massinger talks to friends during an I.S. Mark Loofburrow Robert Louden Debra Luckhaupt Ann Luff Doug Lutz Mark Loper Pat McDonell Scott Macy Jeff Majnarich Holly Mallinson Joann Marovich Chris Marshall David Marshall Lisa Massinger David Matthew Susan Matz Michelle Mayer Kent McDonald Sean McDonald Susan McGee Robert McGranahan Amy McKendrick Tracy McKinnon Vic McLean Julie McLeod 70 SOPHOMORES jamie McMurdie Jill McMurdie David McSwain Mike McSweeney Tamra Meader Matt Meeker Miles Meeker Alexandra Neale Larry Neilson Curt Nelsen David Kraske and Brad Meader study math with a tape in resource center. Peter Nelson Beth Newell Sue Nimmerman Kelly O’Donnell Kim Ohm Greger Olson Lori Panchot Katny Parsons Kelly Parsons Steve Parrish Robert Paz Debbie Pearson SOPHOMORES 71 Kirk Peddicord Becky Pennington Lisa Phelps Peter Phillips Tom Phillips John Pihas George Pothetes Keri Potts Mary Silcox Carman Siqueiros 72 SOPHOMORES John Slagill Bill Bleeman Bob Smets Chris Smith Gary Smith Peter Phillips, Greg Allen, and Jeff Majnarich wait for prints to dry. Bill Rankin Carrie Reichwcin Miriam Marcand Mitch Salovich Steve Schoen Becky Schultz Steve Ries Don Searles Mark Scdillo Bruce Shafer Terry Shappell Tom Shepherd Ken Rolfe Susan Schmitt Carol Rothenberger Gregg Schoen Kathy Reubendalc Mona Sanchez John Schiffer Aric Schunk Janice Smith Karla Smith Mark Smith Gregg Snyder Rich Sotta janis Stanton David Steffens Richard Stevens Jennifer Thompson Kellie Thompson Loran Tittle Brigitte Tomasso Rick Torres Debbie Trotter James Walz Don Ward Terry Ward Mike Warner Scott Warner Gary Way Herb Weisser Terry Wetz Cindy White Mike White Andrew Wilson Jana Wilson Michelle Wilson Vernon Wimmer Lisa Winfrey Craig Woller Doug Wright Sandra Wright Shannon Yagi John Yellow Bear Phil Zender SOPHOMORES 73 Rhonda Adams Jim Aden Dave Akins Mitch Almy Richard Althoff Kevin Anderson Patti Armstrong Steve Aufenthie Chip Avery Barry Baars Kathy Baker Merilee Bales Jill Barker Sue Barnum Dave Barton Scott Bassett Carl Batten Dave Beadle John Beals Jim Beaudin Kelly Beazley Kirk Becker Kathy Berry Mike Berryman Randy Brabham Leslie Brice Tony Briggs Mike Brogan Barry Brusie Molly Calkins Brad Canfield Marc Caplan Brad Castonguay Riley Clark Kathy Clarke Lance Coffel Kellie Colleary Cheryl Cone Terry Cooksey Dave Coombs Jan Cooper Paula Counselman 74 JUNIORS Steve Coury Mike Cranswick Gina Cunningham Dave Curtis Kris Dahlen Dan Dahlstrom Melanie Davis Rhonda Davis Joy Day Kevin Dean Laurie Deberard Nancy Dickow Laura Donnelly Dave Dryer Laura Dudley Joan Dwight Manu Eduardo-Saraiva Colleen Emmett Nancy Estes Chris Fedje Lori Fenger Kara Fesler Bryan Fletcher Bob Fixott Paul Gianotti JonGoerling Mindy Goodfellow Johnny Graham JoeGregoire Craig Gregory Bill Fugate Cathi Gardner Laurie Gerber Terry Gerdes Joe Gregoire and Bob Ihompson consider intricacies of U.S. Government. Teresa Greig Rick Guard Lynn Guernsey Karen Gundersen Kurt Gutcrman Lew Guthrie Paula Haddock Mark Hagen Adrienne Hall Jim Hall NiedaHall Dann Hallam Sonny Hammack Denise Hammer Barb Haneline Dan Hansen Ray Kemp Nancy Harper Vickie Hatfield Greg Hauskin Dan Havens Russ Hay hurst Kim Hayworth Jim Hazel Mike Hendrix Dave Herbert Craig Herold Greg Herren Marie Hesling Bob Hessler Jan Hillikcr Greg Herren listens to band concert on Rededication Day. Jan Hoberg 76 JUNIORS Tamara Maentz Karen Honzel John Horton Ken Hoad ley Shaun Hubbs Kip Huntting Lawrie Hutson Lannie Instenes Walter Jacobser. Jeff Jensen Paul Johnson Susan Johnson Margi Jones Cindy Norris Marty Kalnin Darrell Kemp George Kern Cindi King Kathy Kornberg Kirk Konsel Bob Kroessin David Kuhn Monique Kuhn Carol Kuse Nancy Lang Charlene Lantz Brent Lawrence Rob Lee John Lefferts Fred Lewis Janice Logan Joel Lonborg Steve Livingston Deborah Logan Debby Marihugh Bonnie Lindsey Tom Lineweaver Jeannie Livernois Danny Lundgren Karen MacDonell Kathy MacDonell Barb MacDonald JUNIORS 77 Barbara Marovich Peter Martin Margie Massinger Cindy Mathison Norma Mathison John Matthew Kelly Mayer Chris McCart Scott McDonald Roni McLaughlin Jim McLennan Kevin McMurry Martin Messer Dee Dee Miller Jack Miller Lynda Miller Tina Miller Donna McNeil Linda McSweeney r Dave Millette Doug Minor Sometimes the only spot of quietude to be found is the cubbyhole between lockers. 78 JUNIORS Gary Moak Roni Monteferrante Terri Montgomery Tammy Murray Jane Myers Mark Nastari John Nelson Diane Ness Allyson Newell JeffNilsen Patty Norris Karen O’keefe Jeff Olson Dan Palumbo Jerrilee Panko Kevin Pappin Mike Peachy Tom Perta Richard Peters Ellen Phillips Steve Pollock Janet Poort Nick Pothetes Doug Pugh Jack Pyle Madeleine Rackley Doug Reed Stacy Reitan Lynn Richardson Sophie Richmond Susan Rimmerman Leslie Rislove Patty Robb Dee Dee Miller dismounts after tough routine on unevens. Mary Roddy Eric Rohde Ann Schedler Carol Schwerdfager Pete Scrogin Greg Selby George Serrill Lori Shannon Marilyn Silvers Scott Simmons JeffSkreen Anne Torget JUNIORS 79 Mike Berryman takes break after placing high at state cross country meet. Andrea Smith Cheryl Smith Katy Smith Andy Sotta Geoff Spalding J Sue Stark Scott Starnes Duane Starr Larry Stevens Eve Stevenson Terri Stirek Russ Suereth Terry Sullivan The English Resource Center is filled most periods of the day. 80 JUNIORS Jean Turner concentrates on an art project. Paula Ventura GregWalczyk Jim Warner Jean Turner Greg Vaughn Jeff Vaughn 17s Dave Watrous Bev Watts Duane Wcidman Susie Westby Carrie Westenhaver Nancy Westmore Sy Woodbury Vallcrey Young Cathy Wilcox Debbie Williams Julie Willson Brooks Wise Jean Turner, Dee Dee Miller, and Julie Willson eagerly check results at district gymnastics meet. JUNIORS 81 TOP LEFT: Terry Hancock kicks ball towards goal as Pacer soccer rolls on. MIDDLE LEFT: Cathy Furey, Karen Madson work on Music Man” set BOTTOM LEFT: Diane Davidson, Kim Brian, Francine Hoag, and Lynn Wiley clown around during Homecoming’s car rally. TOP RIGHT: Prin- cess Ann Gianotti escorted by father Bill Gianotti during Homecoming festivities at Lake Oswego field. MIDDLE RIGHT: 1975 Christmas court poses happily. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Bosley takes a rest during football at Putnam. Action 83 JV rally kept busy daily Besides making spirit signs and performing at rally assemblies, a big reward of being on rally was the people the girls met and the friends they made. RIGHT: jenny Thompson, Carolyn Schlauch, and Mary Silcox root on the sophomore team. BELOW RIGHT: Caro- lyn Schlauch and Mary Silcox watch Jen- ny Thompson do her stuff. BELOW MID- DLE: Margy Jones and Sue Rimmerman help steer JV football to a win. BELOW LEFT: Margy Jones and Sue Rimmerman talk during timeout. BOTTOM: JV RAL- LY SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Donna Har- land, Kathy Beazley, Margy Jones, Kathy Parsons. BACK ROW: Carolyn Schlauch, Mary Silcox, Jenny Thompson, and Sue Rimmerman. 84 JV Rally TOP: FROSH RALLY SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Annette Hynes, Heidi Bosley, Becky Sleeper, Luann Gordon. BACK ROW: Lori Trappe, Ca- thy Marshall, jenny O’Keeffe, Marylin Thomp- son. ABOVE: Annette Hynes and Lori Trappe watch Frosh Blue at Barlow. ABOVE RIGHT: Lori Trappe, Annette Hynes, jenny O’Keeffe fool around with Dean Prince at halftime. Frosh Rally 85 Varsity rally supports teams with enthusiam Baby pictures of the basketball team and a super-star competition at the end of the year were high- lights of the pep assemblies the fall and winter varsity rally presented. Other activities included making spirit signs and decorating lockers and selling spirit ribbons and but- tons. The twelve spirited girls were Kim Bosley, Kim Ellis, Kathy Sei- vers, Nancy Lashbrook, Ellie Dir, Pert Marshall, Mary Pat Gianotti, Shawn Mackinsky, Ruth Seid, Ka- thy Shappell, Pat Pierce and Ginny Dir. The girls met one period a day under the direction of Adviser Tom Davis to practice yells and plan assemblies. TOP RIGHT: Ellie Dir cheers during football game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Shawn Mackinsky holds breath during free throw. RIGHT: Kim Bosley, Ellie Dir and Kathy Seiversare proud of the team. ABOVE: Football rally yells Charge!” to the crowd. 86 Varsity Rally TOP LEFT: Kathy Sievers gives a rousing yell during a pep assem- bly. TOP RIGHT: Ginny Dir cheers excitedly during a basket- ball game. MIDDLE LEFT: Ruth Seid and Kathy Shappell cheer as Pacers gain another point. CENTER: Apprehension grips Nancy Lashbrook and Kathy Seivers during time-out. BOT- TOM: VARSITY RALLY. TOP ROW: Pat Pierce, Pert Marshall, Mary Pat Gianotti, Kathy Sei- vers, Kim Ellis, Kim Bosley. BOTTOM ROW: Ginny Dir, Ka- thy Shappell, Ellie Dir, Nancy Lashbrook, Ruth Seid. Harvest Moon sets scene for Homecoming 1974 A new tradition was started with Homecoming this year. To promote spirit, class competition was encour- aged during the week’s activities. A morning assembly on Monday, with Brad Harlow as M.C., started the week off. Each class formed its graduating year on the gym floor. The winner (announced on Friday) was the freshmen. Next Brad an- nounced the Homecoming court. Kathy Sievers and Joyce Ertel were chosen by the seniors; Julie Wilson and Nancy Harper were junior prin- cesses; Ann Gianotti and Laurie Panchot were the sophomores; and Laurie Trappe and Nancy Leitch were the freshmen. On Wednesday night, a Home- coming dinner show was sponsored by the Company. Returning grads were featured entertainment. The sophomore-sponsored tug-of- war highlighted Thursday. This the seniors won. In the afternoon the juniors held a car bash. At Friday’s assembly, Harlow in- troduced the court and announced senior Joyce Ertel was to be queen of the 1974 “Harvest Moon” Home- coming. Later Nancy Rivenburgand Nancy Wellington won the car rally. That night the Pacers beat Tigard 61-6. At halftime the court’s fath- ers escorted the girls to the field to introduce them to the crowd. Couples danced to music provid- ed by Jawbone in the lower gym after the game. FAR RIGHT: M.C. Brad Harlow pauses dramatically before announcing Queen Joyce Ertel, who was chosen by student body vote. RIGHT: Sophomore Princess Ann Gianotti and escort Chris Marshall seem apprehensive about what lies ahead. TOP: Senior Princess Joyce Ertel and her escort Chuck Sauvain are surprised but happy to find she is queen of Homecom- ing 1974. On her right Kathy Sievers and Tim Pigott and on her left Nancy Harper and Pat Crowell register reaction to an- nouncement. 88 Homecoming LEFT: Lu Ann Gordon puts her all into the car door at the car bash. BELOW: COURT: Julie Wil- son and John Lefferts, Nancy Harper and Pat Crowell, Kathy Sievers and Tim Pigott, Queen Joyce Ertel and Chuck Sauvain, Ann Gianotti and Chris Marshall, Laurie Panchot and Brad Pihas, Nancy Leitch and Doug Pugh, Laurie Trappe and Jeff Hauskins. BOTTOM LEFT: The stage band, directed by Dale Cleland, entertains court with their jazzy tunes. BELOW RIGHT: 1973 Home- coming Queen Connie Harris takes her last walk escorted by M.C. Brad Harlow. Music Man most ambitious musical ever put on at Lakeridge The Lakeridge Drama Depart- ment produced three outstanding plays this year. The fall show, “The Curious Savage,” had a cast of ele- ven. It was an entertaining play pro- bing sanity and insanity. The musical performed was “The Music Man.” A professional costu- mer, choreographer and set design- er all aided the cast of over 60 to make the show an overwhelming success. Following “Music Man” was a Shakespearean production, “Taming of the Shrew.” For the second year the outdoor amphitheater was util- ized. It provided intimacy along with chilly weather. Stacy Reitan handled publicity and even silkscreened T shirts for the “Music Man” cast. Jan Hilliker headed the make-up crew, creating all make-up designs. Mr. Ben Vose, drama coach, called the year an ambitious, but also a very valuable one. UPPER RIGHT: Madeleine Rackley as Mrs. Savage speaks to Sharon Gitelson (Miss Willie) in “The Curious Savage.” RIGHT: Debbie Watson, Terri Hausken, and Kirsten Dah- len as Ladies of River City in “The Music Man” pause for picture. ABOVE: Mr. Merlin Gackle, Mr. Ray Post, Mr. Lee Knight, and Mr. Ben Vose as the school board-turned- quarter harmonize in rehearsal. 90 Drama TOP: The inhabitants of the Cloisters in “The Curious Sav- age”: Madeleine Rackley as Mrs. Savage; Bob Harland as jeff; Doris DeBruyn as Fairy May; Molly Calkins as Flor- ence; and Clark Swinford as Hannibal. ABOVE: Madeleine Rackley and Stacy Reitan appear in The Curious Savage.” LEFT: Madeleine Rackley, Clark Swinford and Stacy Reitan as Dr. Emmett appear in The Curious Savage.” Drama 91 TOP LEFT: Brad Harlow is Harold Hill and Becky Conley is Marian Paroo in “The Music Man.” TOP MIDDLE: The “school board” listens as Mayor Shinn, Steve Studebaker, points an accusing fin- ger. Donna Harland plays Zaneeta Shinn. UPPER RIGHT: The Ladies’ Auxiliary Dance Committee performs “Grecian Urns” in “Music Man”: Debbie Watson, Terri Hausken, Nancy Lang, Madeleine Rackely and Kirsten Dahlen. MIDDLE LEFT: Phil Chronican, Petruchio, courts Laura Dudley, Kate, in “The Taming of the Shrew.” ABOVE: Tom McGranahan is Hortensio posing as a teacher. Bianca is Sheila Sulliger, and Clif Swinford is Lu- centio in “The Taming of the Shrew.” LOWER LEFT: Becky Conley and Scott Spencer are in costume for “Music Man.” LEFT: Tom McGranahan is Hortensio and Clark Swinford is Grumio in “The Taming of the Shrew.” 92 Drama TOP LEFT: jan Smith plays Tranio who pretends to be Lucentio; John Barber is Gremio, Tami Maentz is Baptista, and Laura Dudley is Kath- erine in “Taming of the Shrew.” TOP RIGHT: John Barber, Jan Smith, and Laura Dudley appear in Taming of the Shrew.” ABOVE: Sue Harland, Gwen Gundersen, Mr. Lee Knight and John Barber rehearse “76 Trombones” in “The Music Man.” LEFT: Jan Smith and John Barber discuss plans for marriage. Drama 93 TOP: Company and choir join voices for Wilco League competition. MIDDLE RIGHT: Debbie Watson accompanies self and Terri Hausken at cabaret concert. RIGHT: jordy Gates, Niles Albering, Pat Robb, Joel Shaw are drum section of band performing in spring concert. A- BOVE: Debbie Watson sings at Christmas concert. 94 Company Musicians present popular concerts throughout year Lakeridge had its share of musi- cal events with a variety of concerts presented. Choir and Company combined in the fall, but added some instrumen- talists and small vocal groups as well. Becky Conley also sang and accompanied herself on the guitar. On December 18 the concert “Festive Sounds” was presented, again with choir and Company. The show’s highlight was Company’s cos- tumed and dramatized version of The Night Before Christmas.” The concert choir and small groups and the band performed at the spring concert appropriately titled “Going out with a Song.” The band also performed one concert alone. LEFT: )im McLennan and Ken Peasley look over music with Mr. Dale Cleland, director. BELOW: Becky Conley sings. BOTTOM: Concert choir performs. Soccer Club undefeated in league, teams not financed by school This year the Lakeridge Soccer Club climaxed its fourth year of history with its most talented and experienced team. Led by all-staters Brad Meader and Terry Hancock, Lakeridge went 9-0-1 and finished first in their league. The Soccer Club was not financed by the school, but received a lot of help from parents and the students themselves, raising funds and getting to the games. Coach Manuel Garcia must be credited above all for his extreme dedication to the boys and the game. His faith in them and all the spare time he spent were the key to getting the Lakeridge Soccer Club to first in the league. Girls soccer this year produced two teams, both tough as nails. Helped by Mrs. Linda Ledridge and coached by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pigott, the JV and varsity teams provided excitement and action in all of their games throughout the season. The JV’s finished their season 1-3-1 and varsity finished with a 2-2-3 record. Leading scorers were Lynn Pigott and Lisa Amen for the JV’s and Sue Newton and Vanessa Purdy for the varsity. ABOVE: BOYS SOCCER TEAM. BACK ROW: Matt Meeker, Scott Hubener, Brad Meader, Jeff Vaughn, Larry Stevens, Ken Gates, Eric Arnold. MIDDLE ROW: Assistant Coach Bob Raes, Rob Smith, Andy Didzon, Peter Phillips, Terry Hancock, Bob Schmidt, Kevin Young, Mike Ware, Toby Borst, Gregg Olsen, Joel Shaw, Coach Manuel Garcia. FRONT ROW: Alan Bacharach, David MacMillan, Jason Ford, Cameron McMurry, Pat O’Brien, Toby Vial, Paul Arnold, Phil Ramakers. NOT PICTURED: Jay Crystal. RIGHT: GIRLS SOCCER TEAM. BACK ROW: Terry 96 Soccer Dir, Michele Dwinell, Lois Pothetes, Joan Dwight, Joan Wallin, Laurie Roberts, Jane Sather, Barb Rohen, Sue McGee, Jennifer Thiede, Julie Nelson. MIDDLE ROW: Michele Dickson, Kelly Prestholt, Tracy Hurner, Nancy Montgomery, Becky Schultz, Jan Zender, Carren Woods, Ann Rohen, Sue Bryant, Michelle Meur- lott, Leslie Cronn, Coach Linda Ledridge. FRONT ROW: Valerie Mackinsky, Katie Black, Kirsten Rezac, Lisa Althoff, Carol Hall, Rachel Owings, Debbie King, Cindy King, Kathy Bauman, Lori Panchot. FRONT ROW: Kim Bosley, Lisa Perry, Valerie Robeson. RIGHT: Bob Schmidt and Mike Ware show their talents. LEFT: Brad Meader shows his kicking technique. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jean Dryer kicks the ball while Vanessa Purdy pre- pares for a head. BELOW: Linda DcHaas breaks away from the other team. LOWER RIGHT: Eric Arnold executes his patented slide tackle. Soccer 97 Chess team is small Fourteen students turned out for chess this year and began playing up the chess ladder to make the tour- nament team. This team consists of only five to six players. Those who made it this year were Jim McLen- nan, Jeff Worthen, Russ Hayhurst, Pete Martin, and Kathy Furey. The team, which played the oth- but enthusiastic er schools in the Wilco League, did well at the beginning of the- season. But because of team mem- bers’ involvement in other activities, their season record was not good. They lost more matches than they won. Mrs. Robina Eert was the team’s new adviser. TOP LEFT: CHESS TEAM. STANDING: Russ Hayhurst, Jeff Worthen, and Coach Robina Eert. SEATED: Kathy Furey, Pete Martin, Jim McLennan. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Furey ponders move. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pete Martin takes time in tense match. BOTTOM RIGHT: Russ Hayhurst refuses to be hurried. 98 Chess Team New constitution simplifies student government The Assembly began the school year under a new constitution. Cut from 40 members to 10, the Assem- bly found it much easier to com- municate effectively. Six officers and four class presidents made up the governing body. Chairman Tim Pigott served as general coordinator and Lakeridge school board delegate. Activities Director was Shawn Pihas. Rose- mary Sotta served as Communica- tions Director. Terry Hancock coor- dinated sports events and rally as Athletic Director. Commons Direc- tor Gwen Gundersen was responsi- ble for the use of the Commons, the library, and the resource centers. In February her committee’s three- day suspension of Commons privi- leges produced a noticeable im- provement in reduction of litter. Finance Director David Tyler not only coordinated the budget, but he also sponsored the drive to raise funds for a needy child in Appala- chia for an entire year. The class presidents, who utilized their councils for fund-raising acti- vities, were Kathleen Huntington, senior; Mike Cranswick, junior; Ro- bin Meredith, sophomore; and Jeff Hausken, freshman. Assembly members attended a retreat in the fall at the Manucha Leadership Conference. Faculty adviser Mr. Gordon James again provided an invaluable service to student government, helping to make the year a very full and pro- ductive one. TOP LEFT: David Tyler, Shawn Pihas, Tim Pigott, Gwen Gundersen, and Terry Hancock study calendar of events at plan- ning session. TOP RIGHT: Tim Pigott, Shawn Pihas, and Gwen Gundersen coor- dinate plans for class competition which was new to Lakeridge. MIDDLE LEFT: A solemn Tim Pigott rests during half- time. Tim chaired the Lakeridge Assem- bly. BOTTOM LEFT: Terry Hancock studies budget report prepared by Dave Tyler. Student Government 99 Christmas spirit bursts forth in decorations, activities This year Christmas came to Lakeridge suddenly. December be- gan and school seemed the same as usual. Then in a wave of Christmas spirit, people and school changed. Hallways, classrooms, and this year lockers were decorated as never before. The mainspring of this burst of spirit was the Christmas Assembly which Steve Studebaker presented in his role of Master of Ceremonies. The Company began with the tradi- tional “T’was the Night Before Christmas” with a new twist — the kids with Sugar Plums dancing in their heads had a little ad lib on their minds, and Bob Schmidt as Santa skidded across the stage to snuggle in bed with the kids. This year’s queen was Ellie Dir, who was presented with a bouquet of roses by last year’s queen, Lynn Kuse. In the Commons, all the trees were decorated with fervor and taste. Competition between classes gave an added spark. The senior tree was picked as the best, but all were beautiful. The last day of school before vacation the sophomores came to school to find their lovely tree trans- formed into a scrawny green stick. Rumor had it that the seniors might have had something to do with it. As the day ended, the frenzy of Christmas spirit reached its peak, and everyone left full of the spirit and the resolution to do homework over the holidays. By the time New Year’s came around, most students had forgotten that particular re- solution. TOP RIGHT: Bob Schmidt plays the role of Santa Claus at the Christmas Assembly. CENTER RIGHT: Robin Willson congratu- lates Queen Ellie Dir. ABOVE: Janine Serres strikes a Christmas pose. RIGHT: Her High- ness Queen Ellie Dir poses for portrait be- fore taking her court to visit Mountain Park Convalescent Home with gifts and cheer. 100 Christmas TOP: The Company climbs into bed with Santa - Nancy Lang, Linda DeHaas, Lori Fenger, Shawn Pihas, Bob Schmidt, Terry Hausken, Pat Pierce, Cliff Swinford, Deb- bie Watson. LEFT: Terry Hancock and Sue Stark enjoy the comforts of a Christ- mas scene at Lakeridge. BELOW: 1974 CHRISTMAS COURT. TOP ROW: Tim Pigott, Ron Wetz, Jim Dorsey, Maurice Mettler, Rob Lee, Bob McGranahan, Duane Starr, Craig Wagner, Terry Han- cock, Marc Caplan, Ken Martin, Lew Guthrie, Mike Cranswick, Jim Beaudin, Mark Miller, Jeff Hausken. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Pigott, Ann Mackin, Lisa Winfrey, Lisa Massinger, Terry Stirek, Margie Jones, Mary Suiter, Queen Ellie Dir, Nancy Burns, Shannon McMurray, Kathy Baker, Nancy Wetmore, Mary Sil- cox, Laura Gribling, Ginny O’Keefe, Bet- sy Stark. Christmas 101 Hancock guiding light for AFS The AFS Club had strong leader- ship at Lakeridge this year. Presi- dent Terry Flancock and Vice-Presi- dent Cathy Daly, helped by Mrs. Paul Lintner and Mrs. Gary Han- cock, led a club of 40 members. Fund raising was the club’s main goal, since the purpose of AFS is to provide scholarships for high school students to participate in exchange programs. As in every other year, the bulk of the money this year came from the dinner sponsored by AFS and the trimming of the Rose Festival float in June. Phil Chronican from New Zealand and Katrin Janssen from Germany became a part of the LHS student body, Katrin being elected to the May Court. Shorter term exchanges were also available, including week-long ex- changes here in the Northwest. President Hancock’s enthusiasm was apparent when he was asked about the results of the program. “Students return to their homes,” he explained, “with lasting ties to people of the other nation, with in- creased appreciation of their own national life, with deeper under- standing of world problems and the needs of others, with fluency in an- other language, and with greater self-awareness — all of which fits them for roles of leadership.” BOTTOM LEFT: Katrin Janssen speaks to the student body on how German schools differ from Lake Oswego schools. Mr. Mi- chael Wendt looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Adrienne Hall, Terry Hancock, Terri Haus- ken and Mrs. Gay Schroeder give AFS ex- change student Katrin Janssen some brief ideas on student council. BELOW: An AFS assembly draws many interested par- ents and students. RIGHT: Phil Chronican from New Zealand enjoys a Pacer lunch. 102 American Field Service Great growth, activity characterize Thespian Club’s year This year the Thespian Club grew aj never before. Twenty new mem- bers were initiated. Bob Harland served as president of the active club, while George Serrill fulfilled duties of vice-president, and John Barber was secretary. In April the group spent three days at the State Thespian Confer- ence in Ashland, competing with other schools in acting and other areas. They also attended work- shops. A popular one was in dance. The club was a major factor in contributing to the production of “Music Man’’ in the spring. This play demanded the greatest number of sets and set changes of any play Lakeridge has ever handled. It also involved great numbers of people. TOP LEFT: Niles Atbering was active in all Thespian activi- ties. TOP RIGHT: Kappy McGranahan, Donna Harland, Nancy Lang, Terri Hausken, and Debbie Watson practice skit for May Week Assembly. RIGHT: Bob McGranahan, Butch Harland, and Niles Albcring wait for director’s cue. ABOVE: Pat Long and Cindy Norris practice parts for play. Thespians 103 Rcdedication Day brings variety, retrospective look to Lakeridge TOP RIGHT: Kevin Young and Jay Crys- tal demonstrate their table tennis skills in the lower gym. CENTER RIGHT: Dr. Robert Lisenzky of Willamette University addresses assembly as guest speaker. CEN- TER LEFT: Manuel Eduardo Sariva and Steve Aden exhibit their hang gliders in the commons. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Jim Ponti and Mr. Lew Grant tie some flies for their fly-fishing exhibit. LOWER LEFT: Scott Spencer, Mark Grimm and Jeff Grimm draw a crowd on their com- fortable rubber rafts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eric Rhode shows off his scuba diving equipment to some curious students. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Sam Melrose, Lake Oswego school board member, cracks a smile at the assembly. 104 Rededication Day Lakeridge marked its four year anniversary with a celebration of Lakeridge. February 14 was set aside for exhibiting all the facets and talents of both students and faculty of the school. It was a day to take a look at what Lakeridge had done in its first four years and evaluate these accomplishments in order to guide and plan its future. It was a day to rededicate and re- motivate those who arp active with Lakeridge. The day was started with a hobby fair. Mr. Elwood Ostrom collected a variety of students who finally got a chance to show their friends and members of the community what they could do with their speci- fic talents. There were exhibits on hang-gliding, rubber rafting, photog- raphy, model airplanes, art, steel- head fishing and even ping-pong. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Pat Deberard, who was vice-president of the planning commission, and to Mrs. Dwight Haugen and Mrs. Jack Dellett who helped a great deal with the planning. The high point of the celebration was an assembly featuring Dr. Lloyd Millhollen, superintendent of schools; Mr. Sam Melrose, school board chairman; Mr. Wally Graham, mayor of Lake Oswego; Mr. James Schell, principal of Lakeridge; and the guest speaker, Dr. Robert Lis- enzky, president of Willamette Uni- versity. Dr. Lisenzky proved to be a most provocative and stimulating orator. In his speech he asserted that “You and I must go to meet the task of survival. Our society will grow old and decay unless we continue to strive to know, so that we will be free to choose, unless we seek to share with nature, with the world and not attempt to overcome every- thing. These elements are so closely connected that to lose one is to lose all.” Pacer Club active in raising money for scholarships This year the Pacer Club sponsor- ed three major events in order to raise money for scholarships. The goal was set for $3,000. First fund- raiser was the Pancake Breakfast. Small door prizes were given away to people who had their tickets drawn in the raffle which continued through the breakfast. The second event was the first annual Pacer Fashion Show. Clothes were donated by The Gay Blade, The Wearhouse, Night and Day For- mal Wear, and Clark Jr. It turned out to be a big hit. Models were chosen from students and teachers at Lakeridge. The last big fund-raising program by the Pacer Club was the first an- nual trash and treasure sale. Spear- headed by Mrs. Mary Kate Dellett and Mrs. Barbara Kennedy, the sale raised the bulk of money needed for the scholarships. To end the year’s activities, the club sponsored a bike-a-thon. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Jim Bosley pitches in to make pancakes for Pancake Breakfast sponsored by Pacer Club. MIDDLE RIGHT: Crowd in cafeteria hears speeches at fund-raising event. MIDDLE LEFT: Pacer Club officers pose for picture in library. SEATED: Mrs. Marysue Terry, secretary; Mrs. Pat Wagner, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Kate Dellett, chairman of scholarship committee. STANDING: Mr. Walt Avery, treasurer; and Mr. Jerry In- stenes, president. FAR LEFT: Still in apron worn to serve pancakes, Mr. James Schell awards one of several door prizes given at Pancake Breakfast. LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Wilkins serve as com- mentators at the first annual Pacer Fash- ion Show. Pacer Club 105 May Week brings horseplay and fun With some controversy, May Week managed to take place. Staff had requested a reduction in amount of teaching time lost, but in spite of fewer activities, the Week was a wel- come break after a long winter. Monday began with the announc- ing of May princesses by three swinging emcees making their en- trance from high above the gymna- sium: Tim Pigott, Steve Studebaker, and Ken Martin. Tuesday was faculty day. Sym- bolic of their reluctance to inter- rupt classes, they used the day on- ly for teaching. The community got involved in the special week with exhibits on Wednesday by the Red Cross, the Park Bureau, the public library and the Lake Oswego Sailing Club. Local artists were present to display their works. The 4th annual generation gap dinner and dance was held in the evening, featuring a versatile band that played music for both TOP LEFT: Tom Guthrie dances with his date, Christy Lourette, at the Junior- Senior Prom. TOP RIGHT: Twistin’ at the Queen's Assembly, Scott Spencer wows crowd. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mark Estes gets a coy look from Tami Maentz as they stop for a glass of punch at the Prom. FAR RIGHT: Experts Herb Dir, Geoff Spalding, Terry Sullivan and John Sullivan line up for the first annual frisbee relay. RIGHT: Gorgeous George Sonera and his wife make the scene on that Saturday night. sides of the generation gap. The freshman and junior classes sponsored Thursday. It was Hat Day at Lakeridge and for the first time a dog show was held in the Amphi- theater in the afternoon. Twins Day was Friday, sponsored by seniors and sophomores. The 1975 Queen was Mary Pat Giannoti, and, as it rained as usual, the picnic, which has become traditional, was held in the commons. Saturday ended May Week with the nights of nights — the Junior- Senior Prom. It was held in the Pa- vilion Room of the Hilton Hotel with dancing to the music of a group called Mighty Good Eatin’. 106 May Week O’Donnell sings and plays at the talent show. LEFT: The three escorts of the May Week emcees, Cindy Norris, Lori Fenger, and Lois Pothetes, look bewilder- ed at queen’s assembly. LOWER LEFT: The two best-looking twins to be found on Twins Day are Nancy Burns and Lynn Wiley. TOP LEFT: During an intermission at the prom, Daniel Compton and his buddy take the stage for a rousing rendition of Blue Moon.” TOP RIGHT: For all you folks that didn’t go, here is what the 1975 prom looked like. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Ben Vose in the guise of a Mexican warb- ler shows his tonsils at the talent show. John Barber and Donna Harland accom- pany him. MIDDLE LEFT: Steve Stude- baker makes a swinging entrance to the queen’s assembly. ABOVE LEFT: Mike May Week 107 Mary Pat Gianotti captures crown, hearts to reign as Queen of May Week An entertaining assembly, in which Mary Pat Gianotti was crown- ed queen, capped a May Week no- ticeable for its abbreviated activities. Ken Martin, Steve Studebaker, and Tim Pigott emceed the program written and performed by drama coach Ben Vose’s Theater Company. Martin, Studebaker, and Pigott startled and delighted the audience by swinging in on ropes just as Jere- my Lapidus and Ryan Wiley did four years ago. Three muppets, having trouble counting to eight, provided a framework for the many clever skits which followed. Noticeable were Sonia Hudson all dressed up as the Bic Banana and LeAnn Platt as Young Dr. Young on the television game show “What’s My Disease?’’ Finally counting up to seven, the muppets and the MC’s “discovered” the 8th one was — Queen Mary Pat. Her princesses were Gwen Gunder- sen, Kathleen Huntington, Katrin Janssen, Kim Knight, Shawn Mac- kinsky, Holly Williams, and Robin Willson. Queen Mary Pat and prin- cesses Katrin, Robin and Kim were all in the Portland Rose Festival. TOP LEFT: Brad Harlow and Gwen Gun- dcrsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lakeridge,” parade across the gym. TOP MIDDLE: Princess Kathleen Huntington beams as she walks with escort Mike Keller. TOP RIGHT: 1974 Queen Carey Critchlow presents the 1975 Queen Mary Pat Gianotti with her crown. BOTTOM RIGHT: Queen Mary Pat Gianotti thanks the crowd with a smile as escort Jeff Lind looks on. MID- DLE RIGHT: Holly Williams and her es- cort Jim Herbert take the long walk to the royal platform. 108 May Week TOP: Queen Mary Pat Gianotti and escort Jeff Lind are honored by her princesses and escorts as they leave the gym. MID- DLE LEFT: Chuck Sauvain carefully wat- ches his step as he escorts princess Kim Knight. CENTER: 1974 May Queen Carey Critchlow and her escort Jay Knab carry the crown and roses to the queen. BOT- TOM: 1975 MAY WEEK COURT. Joe Franciscone and Shawn Mackinsky, Chuck Sauvain and Kim Knight, Tom Guthrie and Robin Willson, Jeff Lind and Mary Pat Gianotti, Jim Herbert and Holly Wil- liams, Tom Cooney and Katrin Janssen, Mike Keller and Kathleen Huntington, Brad Harlow and Gwen Gundersen. May Week 109 TOP LEFT: Larry Stevens and Greg Hausken hold victorious Dave Steffens after two-mile victory at Putnam. MIDDLE LEFT: The Coury brothers (Rob and Steve) talk it up during pre-game warm-up. BOTTOM LEFT: Pacer Mike Cranswick dives back to first in baseball action against Lake Oswego. TOP RIGHT: Captain Doug Pugh converses with Lake Oswego's Mark Hanzlik and referee. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kevin Pike lines up putt at Oregon City. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Berryman and Ken Robinette pace field in 880 at Lake Oswego. Energy 111 Frosh has one of best teams ever Coaches John Sanders and Jim Cooke predicted this year’s team to be the best freshman team in the past three years, but in their opener they were upset by Fowler 18-6. The team went on to win six in a row with the running and passing of Jeff Hausken and the running and pass catching of Bruce Rufner. In the finale, however, they lost to cross-town rival Lake Oswego. Their highest point total was 37-6 against Putnam. The frosh team had a very good defensive unit allowing only 7.3 points per game while the of- fense averaged 19.2 points per game. The team finished strong with a 6-2 record for the season. TOP LEFT: Two Pacer frosh gang-tackle aTuality player. TOP RIGHT: Dan Kern punts out of trouble against Tuality. A- BOVE: FROSH TEAM. FRONT ROW: Jack Huntington, Jeff Hausken, Jack Dobbins, Alan Burt, Mark Tisler, Bruce Rufner, Mark Cantwell, Scott Withers, Dan Kern, Tom Rothenberger. MIDDLE ROW: James Cooke, Steve Thorne, Joe Bruno, Paul Cooney, Greg Kern, Bob Sied, Mark Smith, Rick Runkel, John Sanders. BACK ROW: Brad Graves, Bob Hedges, Kevin Auxier, Tony Johnson, Jeff Eden, John Sullivan, Steve Winter, Jeff New- hoff, Mark Miller, Mark Sotta. FAR RIGHT: Jeff Hausken evades a tackier either to run or to pass. FROSH FOOTBALL LHS OPPONENTS 6 Fowler 18 10 Clackamas 6 19 Milwaukie 3 34 Gardiner 6 37 Putnam 6 20 Tuality 0 20 Ogden 0 8 Lake Oswego Season’s Record: 6-2 12 112 Frosh Football JV team has up, down season Royce McDaniel and Gerry Gros- sen coached a fairly young JV team to a 6-3 record. The Pacer JV had an up and down season, winning a few and then losing some. The Pa- cers ended the season with three wins in a row. The best win for the Pacers was a 42-30 come-back vic- tory over Reynolds. They were down 30-0 in the third quarter and came back with six touchdowns in the last two quarters. Early in the season, Jim Dorsey and Jeff Auxier took turns quarter- backing. Then Wes Dell took over quarterbacking chores for the Pacers and had his best game against Ore- gon City. He was six-for-seven for 180 yards passing. Rick Torres and Mitch Scrogin were the leading rushers on the team. The Pacers’ worst defeat was against Tigard when they lost 30-0. The Pacer offense averaged 21 points per game while the defense gave up 20 points per game. One of the biggest plays of the season was Mark Grabow’s 99-yard pass inter- ception return against Reynolds. The Pacers closed the season with a 15-14 win over Gresham in solid mud and rain. JV FOOTBALL LHS OPPONENTS 10 Hood River 8 7 Clackamas 34 20 Milwaukie 36 42 Reynolds 30 34 West Linn 8 0 Tigard 33 35 Putnam 12 26 Oregon City 6 15 Gresham 14 Season’s Record: 6-3 TOP: Wes Dell fades out for a pass with the option of running or passing. FAR LEFT: Dick Stevens plugs a hole in the line and stops the run. ABOVE: JV FOOTBALL TEAM. BOTTOM ROW: Don Davis, Jim Dorsey, Wes Dell, Ray Gregoire, Jim Leach, Ben Hansen, Scott Griggs, Rick Torres, Mitch Scrogin, Rich Jackstadt, Mike Brogan, David Kraske. MIDDLE ROW: Manager Scott Simmons, Dick Stevens, Rick Sotta, John Gray, Bob McGranahan, Steve Grider, Bill Rankin, Jim Warner, Duane Star, Dave Coombs, Paul Gianotti, Mike Lockwood, Curtis Calonder, Phil Zender, Coach Jerry Gros- sen. TOP ROW: Manager Pete Scrogin, Jeff Britsch, Steve Meranda, Greg Schoen, Mark Grabow, Doug Wright, Kirk Peddi- cord, Andy Sotta, John Miller, Jim Hazel, Brad Byrnes, John Jackson, Herb Weisser, Manager Steve Reis. JV Football 113 Pacers end season The varsity football season was marked by ups and downs. The team was composed of few returning let- termen, and the starting team had little playing experience. Despite these handicaps, they mauled Hood River in the season opener 50-16. The Pacers were led by junior Steve Coury, who scored five touchdowns. After narrowly defeating Clacka- mas, the Pacers lost two straight, one of them to division champ Mil- waukie; but they bounced back to win four straight, including a 40-0 shellacking of Rex Putnam. The team lost its season finale in a 22-29 with 6-3 record heartbreaker to Gresham. The offensive line was led by sen- iors Glenn Jacobs, an all-league tac- kle; Steve Studebaker; Mike Stevens; and Craig Wagner, along with juniors Jeff Jensen and John Lefferts. With the exception of all-league quarter- back Tim Pigott, the backfield was all juniors, with Nick Pothetes and all-stater Steve Coury running the ball. The defense was anchored by jun- iors Jeff Jensen, Dave Curtis and Lanny Instenes and seniors Glenn Jacobs, Todd Spencer and Chuck Sauvain. UPPER RIGHT: Head coach Tom Smythe gives Kevin McMurry next play. ABOVE: VARSITY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Tom McGranahan, Todd Spencer, Tim Pigott, Ken Martin, Scott Meyers, Glen Jacobs, Steve Studebaker, Dave Gellos, Mike Stevens, Craig Wagner, Chuck Sauvain, Mike Billman, Jeff Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Coach John Fossatti, Coach George Shull, Phil Cronicon, Dave Dryer, Nick Pothetes, Geoff Spalding, Mike Cranswick, Dave Curtis, Kevin McMurry, Terry Hancock, Joe Gregorie, Head Coach Tom Smythe. BACK ROW: Manager Steve Reece, Manager Scott Simmons, Lanny Instenes, Sy Woodbury, John Lef- ferts, Rob Lee Jeff Jenson, Greg Hausken, Jeff Auxier, Doug Pugh, Rob Coury, Steve Coury, John Falla, Man- ager Pete Scrogin. RIGHT: Greg Hausken talks about game to Rob Lee. 114 Varsity Football LEFT: Nick Pothetes cuts from behind Glenn Jacobs. MID- DLE LEFT: Tim Pigott throws key block for back Steve Coury. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jeff Auxier throws for T.D. against West Linn. LOWER LEFT: Dave Gellos spots ball too late to make catch. LOWER RIGFIT: Kevin McMurry outruns blocker Steve Studebaker (72). VARSITY FOOTBALL LHS OPPONENT 50 Flood River 16 14 Clackamas 13 20 Milwaukie 35 6 Reynolds 28 28 West Linn 13 61 Tigard 7 40 Putnam 0 28 Oregon City League Play-offs 0 20 Gresham Season’s Record: 6-3 29 Varsity Football 115 Cross country team wins Wilco League championship Lakeridge won the Wilco League cross country title this year with a 13-0 dual meet record, and a first place at district. Ending the season with a third in state, the team re- corded its best year ever, led by senior runners Mike McGriff, Tom Gleason, and Ken Robinette. Coach Keith Hurdstrom stated that this team came through at tough times and always stuck together, a grand effort. Over the past four years, Coach Hurdstrom’s teams have rolled to a dual meet record of 47-4. This year sophomore runner Dave Steffens finished 16th at state and Tom Glea- son breezed in at 13th. Fine per- formances were turned in by Mike Berryman, Paul Johnson, George Serrill, Ken Peasley, Larry Marshall, Terry Sullivan, and Larry Nilson. Coach Hurdstrom’s record at the helm has earned him the honor of “the coach with the most wins” in any sport in Pacer history. The Blue and Gold should be congratulated for their excellent team and an outstanding season, with their final performance at state taking a third place. Coach Hurd- strom felt that senior leaders Robi- nette, McGriff, and Gleason brought the team together physically and mentally. The JV’s had a fine season with standout runners Clay Actor, Ray Barlow, Pete Nelson and Larry Nil- son. The freshmen did it all with a final dual season record of 13-0. The outstanding runners for the freshmen were Chris Wood, Koen Bannister, Doug Thompson, Tim Lambert, and Dan Young. Lakeridge showed great hope for the future through their finish at district, where for the first time ever a team placed first on all three levels. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Koen Ban- nister, Tim Lambert, Mike Tehan, Dan Young, Ben Lill, Dan Hansen, Paul Johnson,Tom Gleason, John Matthew, Steve Potter, Scott Starnes, Doug Thompson, Terry Sulli- van. BACK ROW: Larry Marshall, George Serrill, Mike McGriff, Dave Steffens, Clay Actor, Mike Berryman, Ken Robinette, Ken Peasley, Larry Neilson, Pete Nelson, Greg Selby, Chris Wood, Coach Keith Hurdstrom. 116 Cross Country LEFT: Mike McGriff comes across the tape at state ahead of opponents. BE- LOW: Striding to victory are Tom Gleason, placing 13th, and David Steffens, 16th at state meet. LOWER LEFT: Pacers Mike Berryman and Ken Robinette set the pace against Oregon City. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD LHS OPPONENT 15 Reynolds Inc. 18 Lake Oswego 41 22 Centennial 42 20 Gresham 41 15 Barlow 22 The Dalles 34 15 Hood River 50 20 Tigard 42 19 West Linn 42 22 Putnam 39 20 Clackamas 39 20 Milwaukie 38 18 Oregon City 42 Season’s Record: 22-1 Cross Country 117 Pacer gymnasts send four to state The Lakeridge gymnastics team started slow, but got on the win- ning road by taking the final five regular season meets. Coach John Turchi turned this team around from an 0-3 record to a 5-3 record. All-state team member Paul Sch- wehn took first at district in the still rings. Paul then finished sixth at state. Pat Crowell, who qualified at district for state, finished eighth back of Tom Cooksey who finished seventh, both of them on the para- llel bars. Dave Labs went to state taking tenth on the sidehorse. Seniors on the team were Cook- sey, Crowell, Labs, Schwehn, and Jerry Glassow, Mark Lawrence, Rick Lewis, and Jeff Lind. Coach Turchi was pleased with the team effort throughout the year. BELOW LEFT: Coach John Turchi helps Paul Schwehn to the still rings before district-winning effort. BELOW: GYM- NASTICS TEAM. BACK ROW: Tim Pierce, Mitch Almy, Tom Cooksey, Jerry Glassow, Mark Lawrence, Jeff Olsen. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Matthew, Jon Han- ington, Dave Labs, Jeff Lind, Chris Mar- shall, Rick Lewis, Coach John Turchi. FRONT ROW: Jim Doyle, Paul Schwehn, Karl Burden, Pat Crowell, Bill Gellos, Monty Baker. Ron Wetz. BOYS GYMNASTICS LHS OPPONENTS 100.43 Parkrose 106.40 87.95 Tigard 92.52 91.67 David Douglas 99.05 107.28 Lake Oswego 69.95 102.78 Clackamas 98.32 107.82 Reynolds 71.95 104.00 Wilson 95.62 89.21 The Dalles 38.68 Season’s Record: 5-3 118 Boys Gymnastics ABOVE: Pat Crowell dismounts from the high bar while Coach John Turchi watch- es. UPPER LEFT: Showing great strength, Tom Cooksey performs at district. LEFT: Pat Crowell executes the difficult “Iron Cross.” Boys Gymnastics 119 Female gymnasts acquire new coach Under the guidance of coach Margaret Ray, the girls gymnastics team showed steady improvement throughout the season. Returning from last year’s club were senior Robyn Sleeper on the balance beam with junior julie Will- son. Also back with two years ex- perience was Dee Dee Miller, who excelled on the uneven parallel bars and in vaulting competition. Debbie Pearson, also expected to be a great asset to the team, was lost because of injury problems. The freshman turnout was a bright spot for the program. Includ- ed in the record number in the first- year ranks were Paula Gordon, Jo- dee Berryman and Tawny Mihnos. TOP RIGHT: Dee Dee Miller, the Pa- cers’ all-around performer, controls the unevens. ABOVE LEFT: Dee Dee Mil- ler receives third place at District. ABOVE: Joan Cameron watches in- tently for her score to appear. RIGHT: Joan Cameron shows great strength on the beam. 120 Girls Gymnastics LEFT: Joan Cameron shows fine balance on the beam for the Pacers against Barlow. BELOW: Julie Willson watches team unfold to another victory. BOTTOM LEFT: Dee Dee Miller dismounts from the unevens. BOTTOM RIGHT: TOP ROW: Robyn Sleeper, Dee Dee Miller, Julie Willson, Joan Cameron. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Margaret Ray, Cindi Giovanini, Cheryl Miller, Debbie Pearson, Paula Gordon, Coach Merlin Gackle. Girls Gymnastics 121 Frosh continue to show improvement The freshman basketball program continued to show improvement throughout the year. The Blue team, led by Mr. Gordon James, compiled a 13-5 record. The White team, coached by Mr. Lin Howell, strug- gled to a 4-14 record. Both coaches based their coaching strategy on tough defense and complete hustle and dedication. Playmakers for the Blues were Dana Reimholtz and John Sullivan, while hot outside shooting by Tom Rothenberger and Sullivan buried their opponents. Clearing the boards for the Blues were Kevin Auxier, Wayne Pieschel and Kyle Saunders. Ed Culp and Gary Woller played defense the entire year for the Blue team. The White team had a disappoint- ing year, losing their last seven games. Floor leader Steve Winters started the shuffle offense for the Whites. Leading the rebounders were Andy Himsworth and Rick Runckel. Defensive stars were Tony Johnson and Lee Johnston, along with running mates in the back court. BELOW LEFT: Kevin Auxier passes off on opponents’ tough full court press. BELOW CENTER: The white team jams the key on their zone defense. BOTTOM LEFT: FROSH BLUE TEAM. TOP ROW: John Sullivan, Kyle Saunders, Kevin Auxier, Wayne Pies- chel, Coach Gordon James. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Cook, Gary Woller, Dave Beaudin, Ed Culp, Tom Rothenberger, Dana Reimholz. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Rothenberger stops up on the fast break and shoots from 19 feet. FROSH BLUE TEAM LHS OPPONENT 41 Reynolds 34 59 Reynolds 37 58 Gresham 54 55 Centennial 50 37 Lake Oswego 38 52 Milwaukie 47 56 Barlow 50 45 West Linn 34 43 Tuality 39 35 Clackamas 47 56 Gresham 46 57 Fowler 48 42 Gardiner 34 52 Ogden 61 48 West Linn 35 43 Lake Oswego 36 54 West Linn 60 55 Milwaukie 58 Season’s Record 13-5 FROSH WHITE TEAM LHS OPPONENTS 53 Reynolds 36 41 Reynolds 45 48 Gresham 38 51 Centennial 66 21 Lake Oswego 25 40 Rex Putnam 72 43 Clackamas 64 49 West Linn Green 38 39 Fowler 44 41 Milwaukie 53 37 Gresham 30 45 Tuality 75 51 Ogden 58 41 Barlow 51 39 West Linn Gold 55 40 Lake Oswego 50 47 Gardiner 58 33 Putnam 42 Season’s Record 4-14 TOP LEFT: FROSH WHITE TEAM. FRONT ROW: Lee Johnston, Matt Reed, Paul Nastari, Steve Winter, Tony Johnson, Manager Chris Hoddevik. BACK ROW: Andy Himsworth, Jeff Hausken, Rick Runckel, Dan Kern, Mark Miller, Coach Lin Howell. TOP RIGHT: Coach Lin Howell watches intensely as his team falls behind. ABOVE LEFT: Matt Reid completes a three- point play as his White team struggles to catch up. ABOVE MIDDLE: Gary Woller passes off as the Blue sets up the shuffle offense. LEFT: Coach Gordon James calls time-out to regroup his team. Freshman Basketball 123 Girls basketball grows in popularity, ability as Ledridge, DeChavez coach Growing interest in women’s ath- letics was evidenced in Lakeridge. Following the school day a couple times each week girls basketball filled the gym with players and spectators alike. The program began with ten teams, so a tournament was orga- nized by girls P.E. teachers Mrs. Linda Ledridge and Mrs. Pam De- Chavez to determine the two top teams who would then represent Lakeridge in regular season play. Malia Folquet captained the var- sity team which had an undefeated record in inter-squad action. Lisa Althoff captained junior varsity, the team which came in second in the tournament. Varsity first played Barlow, a game they lost 27-9. They then lost both of their games against Lake Oswego. Coaches Ledridge and DeChavez expressed pleasure at the response to the program and the faithfulness of the girls in attending games and practices. Lakeridge teams may join officially the Wilco League tourna- ment for girls. TOP RIGHT: Robin Meredith passes to Carol Cromer in the frosh-sophomore game. ABOVE: Malia Folquet scrambles for loose ball in inter-squad action. A- BOVE RIGHT: GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Val Mackinsky, Rhonda Weidman, Sue Gellos, Lisa Al- thoff, joan Cameron, Barb Rohen, Leslie Cronn. MIDDLE ROW: Malia Folquet, Carol Cromer, Carren Woods, Sue McGee, Lois Pothetes, Marilyn Leach. BACK ROW: Coach Pam DeChavez, Ann Rohen, Coach Linda Ledridge, Jill McMurdie, jamie McMurdie, Jan Zender, Kelly Prest- holt. RIGHT: Leslie Cronn drives against Carol Cromer. FAR RIGHT: Carol Cro- mer hits a jump shot from the free throw line. 124 Girls Basketball ABOVE: Bob Louden hits a 17-footer against Oregon City’s Pioneers. LEFT: JV BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Bob Seid, Greg Vermillion, Curt Woller, Gregg Guernsey,Glenn Hoage, Brad Pihas. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Dave C. Pappin, Jim Freeman, Mike Warner, Bob Louden, Dave McSwain, Brad Castonguay, Steve Schmitt. BACK ROW: Coach JimSather, Steve Meranda, Marty Messer, Brad Byrnes, Larry Stevens, Aric Schunk, Dave Coghill, Jim Ashton. NOT PICTUR- ED: Kent McDonald, John Falla, Greg Allen. BELOW LEFT: Marty Messer push- es his baseline jumper to the bucket.BE- LOW RIGHT: Jim Ashton turns to the basket and hits — nothing but the bottom of the net. JV, Soph Basketball 125 JV BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT 51 North Salem 52 48 Hillsboro 34 60 Hood River 48 36 Lake Oswego 46 42 Gresham 55 58 Barlow 54 58 Centennial 57 70 Sunset 73 42 Putnam 36 72 Oregon City 49 61 Clackamas 45 41 Tigard 53 36 West Linn 46 60 Milwaukie 57 54 Reynolds 59 61 The Dalles 48 63 Putnam 67 75 Oregon City 43 47 Clackamas 33 36 Tigard 52 45 Milwaukie 41 Season’s Record 12-10 Sather leads JV’s to winning season; Nipp takes sophs to 12-9 record The JV’s had an up and down season, but played well at times. Coach Jim Sather led his young team to post a strong 12-10 record. High scorer John Falla and the leadership of playmaking guard Brad Castonguay brought them to a re- spectable record. Larry Stevens and Jim Ashton cleared the boards for the Pacers. Larry “Pumper” Nielson was brought down from the varsity and played well at the forward posi- tion. Bob Louden came off the bench as a good strong offensive threat. Bob saved the last game of the season, scoring 16 points against the Mustangs of Milwaukie. Brad Pihas, known as “Mr. Defense,” was the big stopper off the bench as the sixth man. The sophomore team did a lot of hard work during the second half of the season and came to a final season record of 12-9. Dave Pappin at times had an awesome team with Dave McSwain, Greg Al- len and pivot star Steve Meranda, with two supershooters coming off the bench in Gregg Guernsey and Jim Freeman. The Pacers’ head coach,Charlie Nipp, was very proud of this ball team. Varsity hoopsters endure rough schedule to finish fifth in Wilco League TOP RIGHT: Jeff Auxier scores the first two against Sunset. ABOVE: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Manager Pete Scrogin, Coaches Dave Pap- pin, Jim Sather, Charlie Nipp, Manager Eric Rohde. BACK ROW: Marc Caplan, Steve Coury, Jeff Auxier, Doug Pugh, Rob Lee, Larry Neilson, Jeff Nilson, Bill Crabtree, Jim Beaudin, Ken Rolfe, Kirk Becker, Jim Dorsey, Danny Hynes. RIGHT: Jim Dorsey throws up a hook for two. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bill Crabtree gets hacked against Putnam. FAR RIGHT: Perfect form is shown by sophomore Ken Rolfe. Youth and inexperience hamper- ed the varsity team this season. Coach Charlie Nipp had his worst season in four years at Lakeridge yielding a 7-15 record. He first had to work with eight sophomores, sev- en juniors and one freshman, and with one week to go he eliminated four of the sophomores. After five games Coach Nipp brought up Jeff Auxier from JV, who worked his way to starting the last three en- counters of the year. One of the hard things for Coach Nipp to do was to find a floor lead- er. He started Doug Pugh, and some- times ended up with “Three Point Play” Coury. Coury, a transfer from Colorado, dazed the fans with light- ning quick moves and fantastic plays to score and to get three point plays. Coury finished the year averaging 13.5 points per game. Bill Crabtree, the impressive freshman center-for- ward, averaged 11.6 per game and 7.0 rebounds per game. Pugh, the only returning letterman, averaged 9.0 points per game and 2.2 re- bounds per game. The varsity was plagued with poor shooting and getting out rebounded in most games. But the team kept hustling and working all season. At the end of the last game of the sea- son, Coach Nipp predicted, “There are big things ahead for these sopho- mores and juniors.” He also added, “It was a worthwhile season.” 126 Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT 60 North Salem 57 51 Hillsboro 63 47 Hood River 72 45 Lake Oswego 71 61 Gresham 56 71 Barlow 72 38 Centennial 65 42 Sunset 51 44 Putnam 59 57 Oregon City 52 •55 Clackamas 44 38 Tigard 44 32 West Linn 74 63 Milwaukie 60 41 Reynolds 69 69 The Dalles 65 45 Putnam 51 72 Oregon City 59 58 Clackamas 75 52 Tigard 65 38 West Linn 54 33 Milwaukie 60 Season’s Record 7-15 TOP LEFT: Doug Pugh takes a twenty- footer against Lake Oswego. FAR LEFT: Jim Beaudin shoots over the out-stretched arms of Bill Hanzlick while Steve Coury and Steve Black get ready for the re- bound. CENTER: Charlie Nipp discusses the strategy against second place Rex Putnam. LEFT: Jeff Nilson out-jumps Mark Hanzlik against Lake Oswego. A- BOVE: Marc Caplan looks for an open man against the top-ranked Sunset. Varsity Basketball 127 Boys struggle through swim season without losing heart The 1975 Lakeridge boys swim team battled their way through the season and were able to show enough promise to make next year’s season one to look forward to. Dominated by freshmen and so- phomores, the team compiled a 2- win, 7-loss dual meet record. They also placed sixth in the eight team Wilco Relays and eighth at District. Seventeen of the 19 members from this year’s team are returning to rank the Pacers as a team to beat in ’76. Frosh Dave Sandin set a school record in the 500 freestyle, along with being the boys’ high point scorer. The title of team captain was split by the lone seniors Dick For- geng and Dean Prince. In the District meet, held at Port- land Community College, Dave Cur- tis was the only individual to reach the finals. Here he finished the 50- yard freestyle in 5th position. The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Curtis, Forgeng, Sandin and Jeff Pearce also managed to reach the finals. Despite their record, the spirit of the team was very high throughout the season. Coach Jim Jamison noted, “The swimmers were as con- cerned for each other as they were for themselves.’’ ABOVE: SWIM TEAM. FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Jamison, Alan Williams, Frank Rodgers, Tom Lineweaver, Jim Lineweav- er, Rick Guard, Scott Clarke. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Vincent, Ken Adams, Bruce Shafer, Chris Gardner, Tim Lamberg, Dave Sandin, Jeff Pearce. BACK ROW: Kevin Pappin, Dean Prince, Jim Rabe, Dave Cur- tis, Dick Forgeng, Lew Guthrie. ABOVE RIGHT: Dave Curtis flies off the blocks in 50 freestyle at District. RIGHT: But- terflier Scott Clarke heads for home dur- ing District Meet. FAR RIGHT: Tom Lineweaver comes out of the turn in the 100 yard backstroke. 1 28 Boys Swim Team FAR LEFT: Jim Lineweaver swam the 100 yard breaststroke. LEFT: Coach Jim Jamison hands out event cards during LO meet. BELOW: Freestyle swimmer Jeff Pearce helps strengthen the 400 yard relay team. BELOW LEFT: Dean Prince shows endurance while swimming the 500 yard freestyle. BOTTOM LEFT:. Jim Johnson takes a first place in the 100 yard butter- fly to help the team score points. BOT- TOM MIDDLE: Dave Sandin warms up before District Meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lew Guthrie takes a breath of air as he heads for turn in 100 yard breaststroke. Boys Swim Team 129 TOP LEFT: Joileen Thomson races for turn during one of her 50 yard freestyle events. TOP RIGHT: Relay teammates Joileen Thomson (seated) and Karen Bla- mire watch as Katie Kenyon takes off for final lap. MIDDLE RIGHT: JulieCleland shows diving form which won her the District Champion title. MIDDLE: Coach Jamison encourages swimmers after meet. ABOVE: Kim Bosley practices her back- stroke. FAR RIGHT: Joyce Harpole, Beth Newell, Cathy Clarke, and Katie Kenyon all sing fight song before meet. RIGHT: Karen Blamire heads for finish in 50 yard butterfly. 130 Girls Swim Team TOP: Beth Newell swims hard to place first in the 500 yard freestyle. LEFT: GIRLS SWIM TEAM. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Jim Jamison, Karen Pappin, Betsy Stark, Cathy Clarke, Michelle McCauley, Katie Kenyon. MIDDLE ROW: Joyce Harpole, Nora Mimet, Linda DeHaas, Jor- dana Sardo, Edie Becraft, Karen Blamire, Ann Schedler. TOP ROW: Beth Newell, Lisa Hall, Regina Wilson, Joileen Thom- son, Lisa Perry. BELOW: Karen Blamire enters locker room after meet. Diver Cleland one of many fine performers on swim team The girls swim and dive team of 1975 struggled at times and found great success other times. Despite an unimpressive dual meet record of 3-wins 6-losses, the team stuck close together and bat- tled even the league’s top teams. At District the Pacers finished sixth of eight teams, placing a single competitor in the State meet. Div- ing star Julie Cleland, a sophomore, claimed the top spot at District to qualify easily for State competition. Cleland was impressive all season, claiming the Wilco League Diving Champion award along with setting a new school record. The 400 yard freestyle relay team did make it to the finals; however, any hopes of reaching State were washed away at this time. That team consisted of Edie Becraft, Kathy Clarke, Katie Kenyon and Joileen Thomson. An outstanding individual per- formance was put forth all year by Edie Becraft, a hard-working sopho- more. She claimed a berth in the finals at District in the 200 yard freestyle and the 100 yard breast stroke. Becraft was also the girls’ high point scorer this season. Two key figures in the swim pro- gram graduated this year. Karen Bla- mire and Linda DeHaas, veterans on the squad, co-captained the team. Girls Swim Team 131 Larry and Dave Marshall, John Gray lead boys to 4th in State; Dawn Davis, Ellen Phillips lead girls to good season This year’s ski team, according to Coach Jack Bramsman, was the hardest working one he has ever had. The counselor-turned-coach went on to say that “they were the kind of team that never wanted to quit.” It was that kind of dedication that carried the boys to a fourth place finish at the state meet and the girls to one of their best finishes ever. The boys, plagued by some bad breaks late in the season, were led by brothers Dave and Larry Marshall. Bramsman praised the younger of the two saying, “If it weren’t for Dave Marshall falling in the State meet, they would have been there to the finish. It was the first time he fell all year, but he gave it a good try.” John Gray and Mitch Scrogin were also consistently high finishers although neither had a great deal of prior varsity experience. The girls were sparked by a pair of outstanding seniors, Dawn Davis and Ellen Phillips. A key to the team’s success, according to Bramsman, was the im- provement of Ellen Phillips. She finished ahead of everyone on the team in all six meets. Dawn Davis, who was able to participate in only three meets, gave the skiers needed experience and leadership. Coach Bramsman lamented at year’s end, “All they needed were some breaks and they would have won it all.” 132 Skiing TOP: Jennifer Thompson skates through a gate to pick up more speed. ABOVE: Don Davis shows good form during a practice. LEFT: Bob Eastman tucks on a downhill run at Mt. Hood Meadows. Skiing 133 1974-75 SKI MEETS Giant Slalom Ski Bowl Girls DNF Slalom Multorpor 6th Slalom Multorpor 5th Giant Slalom Meadows 6th Slalom Cooper Spur 6th Giant Slalom Meadows 6th State Meadows DNF Boys 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 7th 3rd 4th Vi TOP: SKI TEAM. FRONT ROW: Ellen Phillips, Joy Shaw, Jennifer Thompson, Roger Davis, Terry Monta- gue, Rich Baltes, Cindy King, Margie Slauson. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Jack Bramsman, Dawn Davis, Lynn Weis- ser, Gary Smith, Eric Lintner, John Gray, Chris Barclay, Mitch Scrogin, Bob Eastman. TOP ROW: Mike Kilgour, Herb Weisser, Rob Ruedy, Larry Marshall, Allen Strec- ker, Dave Marshall, Pat MacDonell. ABOVE: Dave Marshall shows good form that took him to State. LEFT: Roger Davis skates down the mountain during an exciting meet. Lakeridge wrestlers represented at State for first time in school history The 75 wrestling season was one of limited success. The Pacers man- aged several victories especially in tournament play. However, the highlight of the season came when for the first time in Pacer history Lakeridge was represented at the State tournament. In the 115 lb class Paul Schwehn finished his fine record at Lakeridge by making State, but he was beaten 5-1 in the first round. Ken Martin made Pacer history by placing 6th in State in the 168 lb class. Martin had been plagued with a shoulder injury all season; it was a great effort on his part to go this far. In regular match and tournament play fine performances were also turned in by Todd Spencer, Tom McGranahan, and Joe Gregoire. The JV squad suffered from a poor turnout. However, they wrest- led competently and provided worthwhile substitutes when varsity wrestlers were unavailable. Coaches John Sanders and Tom Davis worked hard to provide a competitive team in one of the toughest leagues in the state. TOP RIGHT: Holding his opponent in a head lock position Paul Schwehn tries for a pin. WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW: David Griggs, Bob Paz, Brian Griggs, David Beadle, Peter O'Brien, Paul Schwehn, Michael VanAllen. MIDDLE ROW: Head Coach John Sanders, Ray Gregoire, Mark Grimm, John Beals, John O’Keeffe, Steve Dellett, Don Davis, Assis- tant Coach Tom Davrs. BACK ROW: Curtis Calonder, Joe Gregoire, Jack Mil- ler, Jim Warner, Kirk Peddicord, Greg Sel- by, Ken Martin, Tom McGranahan, Todd Spencer. RIGHT: Ken Martin tries to wrestle his opponent to the floor. FAR RIGHT: Referee signals Ken Martin as victor. 134 Wrestling LEFT: Wrestling in the heavyweight class, Todd Spencer tries to roll his opponent to the floor. MIDDLE LEFT: Joe Gregoire tries to pin his opponent, as time runs out. BELOW: On his stomach, Barry Brusie strug- gles to avoid a pin. BELOW LEFT: Waiting for referee’s signal, Brian Griggs holds his opponent to the floor for a pin. BOTTOM LEFT: In referee’s position, Rick Adams starts to escape from his opponent. BOT- TOM CENTER: Paul Schwehn and Todd Spencer display first place prize awarded to them in the 1975 Lake Oswego High.Wrest- ling Tournament. DUAL MEETS LHS OPPONENT 28 Barlow 42 10 Tigard 50 3 24 Clackamas 53 Oregon City 43 30 Hood River 29 6 Milwaukie 63 23 West Linn 31 0 Putnam 58 9 Lake Oswego 54 6 Gresham 54 TOURNAMENTS Pacer Tourney 1st Jackson Tourney 2nd South Salem Tourney 3rd Lake Oswego Tourney Willamette Division 4th Sub-District 6th Wilco District Tourney 9th Season's Record 7-14-1 Wrestling 135 1 r « )V BASEBALL LHS OPPONENT 2 Hood River 19 3-9 Lake Oswego (DH) 10-0 6-11 Sunset (DH' 0-7 7 Lake Oswego 3 4 Centennial 3 8 Rex Putnam 6 10 Barlow 0 16 Oregoi City 0 6-5 David Douglas (DH) 16-4 16 Clackamas 6 13 Gresham 3 0 Tigard 1 19 West Linn 2 8 Milwaukie 1 7 The Dalles 10 4 Rex Putnam 1 11 Reynolds 12 19 Oregon City 3 12 West Linn 2 7 Clackamas 6 14 Milwaukie 4 5 Tigard 4 Season’s Record: 19-6 Coach James guides JV team to another winning season Consisting of mostly sophomores, the junior varsity ran up an incred- ible 19-6 record. The Pacers lost their first two games and then strung a string of eight straight wins in a row. The hitting was led by freshman Bill Crabtree (.411) and Jim Ashton (.395), both collecting 30 hits. Den- ny Hynes (.386) and Scott Moore (.352) put in consistent hitting all season long. Brad Pihas led the team in runs scored (31). The pitching department had two TOP: JV BASEBALL TEAM.BOTTOM ROW: Mitch Scrogin, Jeff Hausken, Scott Griggs, Gary Way, Jeff Majnarich, Glenn Hoage, Bill Gallagher, Rich Jackstadt, Brad Pihas, Coach Gordon James. TOP ROW: John Gray, Jim Ashton, Scott Moore, John Nelsen, Dave Coghill, Bill Crabtree, Curt Nelson, Dan Havens, John Horton. FAR RIGHT: Brad Pihas chats with Denny Hynes before entering the plate. RIGHT: Brad Pihas chats with Denny Hynes before entering the plate. RIGHT: Showing good form and con- centration Dave Coghill throws another strike. 136 JV Baseball strong horses on the mound, Dave Coghill and Bill Crabtree. Crabtree ended the season with a record of 7-3 while Coghill posted a record of 5-2. The defense was also a key point towards the winning season. The infield was error-less, with John Gray at catcher, Jim Ashton at first base, Denny Hynes at second base, Scott Moore at shortstop and Brad Pihas at third base. The season turned out great prospects for the upcoming years. Freshman team with new coach posts 6-8 record FRESHMAN BASEBALL LHS OPPONENT 8 13 Clackamas 8 1 Lake Oswego 13 10 Rex Putnam 4 3 Gardiner 7 4 Milwaukie 11 8 West Linn 0 4 Gardiner 1 3 Lake Oswego 14 4 Tuality 7 9 Gresham 1 13 West Linn 6 2 Milwaukie 12 5 Rex Putnam 9 3 Lake Oswego 7 Season’s Record: 6-8 The freshman baseball team post- ed a 6-8 record for the 1974-75 sea- son. Mr. Jack Bramsman took over as head coach, replacing Rich An- derson of Lake Oswego. The defense showed great con- sistency throughout the year, led by Gary Woller at shortstop, Scott Caplan at 2nd base, Tom Rothen- berger at the hot corner and Ed Club at 1st base. When brought down from the JV, Jeff Hausken handled the catching job; otherwise Andy Himsworth was behind the plate. The outfield chores were han- dled by Himsworth (when not cat- ching), Bruce Ruffener, Wayne Pies- chel and Tim Lambert. Wayne Pieschel collected three wins and Gary Woller two wins to head the pitching staff. The freshman team showed great hitting potential, led by Andy Hims- worth who batted .511, Tom Roth- enberger and Wayne Pieschel ended up with .308 and .333 respectively. ABOVE: FROSH BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Tim Lambert, Gary Wol- ler, Wayne Pieschel, Jeff Zender, Andy Himsworth, Bruce Rufner, Dan Horton, Ed Culp, Tom Rothenberger. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Bramsman, Scott Clarke, Mike Van Allen, Joel Shaw, Chris Hodevik, Jeff Pearce, Chris Kotila, Brad Graves, Scott Blakemore. ’FAR LEFT: Andy Himsworth pauses for a minute un- til next pitch arrives. LEFT: Gary Woller throws to first base after recovering a grounder. Frosh Baseball 137 Varsity roundballers lack experience; inconsistency loses games For the past three seasons the var- sity baseball team has claimed the Willamette Division title in undis- puted fashion. This spring things went quite differently for Coach Royce McDaniel and his squad. Inexperience was a major factor working against the Pacers. More than once the starting lineup includ- ed but a single senior. The pitching fell into the hands of Glenn Jacobs, Mike O’Donnell and Tim Pigott, all seniors. Chuck Sauvain and the injured Steve Kern rounded out the handful of graduat- ing players. Behind the plate, John Falla was impressive until his late season knee injury. Second baseman Marc Cap- lan anchored the infield while slug- gers Mike Cranswick and Dwayne Kabusreiter held down the outfield. Inconsistency with the bat and in the field cost the Pacers many a game and any hope of regaining their division crown. One of the most disappointing losses came early in the year to Barlow, the Wilco League’s cham- pion. Victory eluded the Pacers by a single pitch in this contest. The season did finish on a win- ning note, as LHS dumped Tigard 2-1 in extra innings. Looking back on the frustrating season McDaniel could only say, “We were a better team than we showed.” TOP LEFT: Pacers’ Marc Caplan rounds third as he heads for home. TOP RIGHT: Tim Pigott delivers his “express” in a Wilco League game. ABOVE: Kenny Goose” Rolfe tags out a Milwaukie player trying to steal. 138 Varsity Baseball TOP: VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Coach McDaniel, Denny Hynes, Mike Lockwood, Jim Dorsey, Chuck Sauvain, Paul Gianotti, John Fal- la, Marc Caplan. BACK ROW: Mike Crans- wick, Sy Woodbury, Mike O’Donnell, Glenn Jacobs, Rob Lee, Tim Pigott, Dwayne Kabusreitcr, Ken Rolfe. ABOVE: Dwayne Kabusreiter takes out the Mus- tangs’ second baseman and second base during a slide. The Pacers lost 7 to 6 at home. LEFT: Mike O.D.” O'Donnell looks to catcher for sign before throwing heat. Mike was a super relief pitcher. VARSITY BASEBALL LHS OPPONENT 7 Hood River 5 7 Lake Oswego 6 3 Lake Oswego 2 6 Sunset 4 4 Sunset 6 9 Lake Oswego 4 2 Aloha 3 3 Aloha 11 0 Centennial 1 4 Putnam 11 2 Barlow 5 6 Oregon City 2 6 David Douglas 0 0 David Douglas 12 1 Clackamas 7 16 Gresham 0 5 Tigard 8 2 West Linn 7 7 Milwaukie 14 12 Tigard 9 6 Putnam 14 3 Reynolds 1 7 Oregon City 3 1 West Linn 4 7 Clackamas 8 6 Milwaukie 7 2 Tigard 1 Wilco League: 8-11 Season’s Record: 12-15 Varsity Baseball 139 DeeDee Miller stars in. strong girls track team This.year’s girls track team was one of the best ever. They did very well at District, carried by nation- ally famed DeeDee Miller. Miller won the hurdles at District, but twisted her ankle at State. Coach Kathy Stiehl said that if she hadn’t fallen, she might have made a na- tional record. This year’s team was a young one, consisting mostly of sopho- mores and juniors. “The girls had determination and hustle,” stated Coach Stiehl. TOP LEFT: Debbie King, Barb Robinette and Patty Norris are hard at work during practice. TOP RIGHT: Kelly Prestholt comes in first with Deanie Harkson not far behind in the 880 yard run. RIGHT: Debbie King comes around on the 3rd lap of the mile against Rex Putnam. Patty Norris is close behind. BELOW RIGHT: Jan Zender hurls the discus. 140 Girls Track TOP: Lois Pothetes breaks the tape well ahead of Lake Oswego in the 440 relay. MIDDLE LEFT: DeeDee Miller takes an early lead in the 110 yard hurdles. MID- DLE RIGHT: Nancy Estes comes across the tape in the 880. BOTTOM: GIRLS TRACK TEAM. BACK ROW: Sheri Lan- gan, coach; Tawny Mihnos, Ann Crowell, Tavie Kor, Lexie Dobbins, Deborah Tittle, Sandi Wright, Julie Cleland, Kim Riley, Kelly Prestholt, Lani Graves, Kris De- Greef, Joy Shaw, Felicia Tyler, Vicki Hatfield, Patty Norris, Jean Turner, Kathy Stiehl, coach. THIRD ROW: Ada Smith, Marilynn Leech, Sue Baxter, Joanie Dwight, Mary Silcox, Ronda Weidman, Julie Richardson, Michelle Meurlott, Lisa Altoff, Jodee Berryman, Jenny O'Keeffe, Karen O’Keeffe, Kathy Bowman, Ann Rohen, Charlene Dawell. SECOND ROW: Wendy Weir, Barb Robinette, Sally Mc- Grocn, Kris Dalphen, Kirsten Rczac, Carol Hall, Ann Mackin, Ann Schedler, Lois Pothetes, Carol Cromer, Marilynn Silvers, Roni McLaughlin, DeeDee Miller. FRONT ROW: Julie DeGreef, Debbie King, Cindy Brusie, Neida Hall, Rosemary Lashbrook, Sue Gellos, Katrina Lauerson, Cindi King, Carolyn Lefferts, Andrea Smith. Girls Track 141 Varsity, JV, frosh track teams combine winning efforts for 24-0 record The track team did a remarkable feat by going undefeated at all three levels. The biggest meet of the year was a 78-67 upset victory over the Kingsmen of Putnam. After the Putnam meet the Pacers were the number 1 ranked dual meet team in the state. Equally important was defeating cross-town rival Lake Oswego 81-64 to capture the Wilco League dual meet championship. The easiest meets for the Pacers were a crushing 105-40 win over Clackamas, a 102-43 romp over Reynolds, and a 100-45 slaughter of the Pioneers of Oregon City. The leaders of this awesome track team were distance runners Mike Berryman, Tom Gleason, Mike Mc- Griff, Ken Robinette and super- sophomore David Steffens. In the triple jump Dave Gellos set a new school record by going 44 feet 8 in- ches. Other school records included Berryman in the 880 running a 1:55.4, and the mile relay with Eric Arnold, Geoff Spalding, Gleason, BOYS TRACK LHS OPPONENT 105 Clackamas 40 86 Milwaukie 61 100 Tigard 45 102 Reynolds 43 78 Putnam 67 100 Oregon City 45 95 West Linn 50 81 Lake Oswego 64 Season’s Record: 8-0 Wilco League Champions and Berryman running a 3:28.7. Berryman had another school record running the 440 in 50.7. McGriff ran a 9:27.0 in the two mile for even another record. There was one glorious accomplishment in the two mile relay in which Gleason, Berry- man, Robinette, and McGriff ran a 7:49.4 for a new state record and a 1975 National best. Berryman was also the district champion in the 880, while the mile relay team was district champion, too. The freshmen were an outstand- ing group; their closest rival was 35 points down. “It was an all-round great year for the team,” Coach Hurdstrom exulted. TOP: Ken Robinette and Mike Berryman run a strong mile against Tigard. ABOVE: Larry Marshall shows strength and deter- mination in throwing the javelin to help the Pacers in a win against Tigard. 142 Boys Track TOP LEFT: Steve Grider and Eric Arnold breeze to a win in the 440. TOP RIGHT: Terry Sullivan leads Tigard’s John Bolton with Mike McGriff in the mile. BOYS TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: Coach Lin Howell, Pat Crowell, Steve Potter, Dave McKenzie, Jeff Smith, Geoff Spalding, Nick Pothetes, Terry Hancock, Eric Arnold, Tom Gleason, Dave Gellos, Scott Meyers, Jeff Jensen, Terry Sullivan, Mike McGriff, Ken Robinette, Mike Ber- ryman, George Serrill, Head Coach Keith Hurdstrom, Tom Stevens. SECOND ROW: Coach JohnTurchi, Rick Guard, Pete Nelson, Ray Barlow, David Aikins, Greg Sel- by, Jim Hasell, Barry Baars, Paul Johnson, Dwayne Star, Kevin McMurry, Greg Hausken, Larry Stevens, Mark Smith, David Steffens, Pete Phillips, George Pothetes, Rick Torres, Doug Wright, John Lefferts, Larry Marshall, Alan Burt, Coach Chuck Smith. THIRD ROW: Mark Sotta, Curt Calonder, Chris Wood, Jerome Britsch, Jeff Britsch, Rick Edwards, John Havens, Paul Arnold, Bob Morean, Bill Sleeman, Clay Actor, Doug Thompson, Mike McKenzie, Jim Leitch, Jim Doyle, Steve Grider, Ray Gregoire, Mark Miller, Kirk Becker, Brad Byrnes. BACK ROW: Darrell Kemp, Jeff Olson, John Monroe, Scott Withers, Alan Bacharach, Kevin Auxier, Steve Nel- son, Paul Cooney, Herb Weisser, Bruce Shafer, Jon Han- ington, Cal Collins, Mark Link, Mark Grabow, Greg Forell, Andy Didzun, Mike Tehan, Rob Smith, Danny Brian, Brian Aikins, Doug Tishler, Phil Ramakers, David Pearson, Koen Bannister, Jeff Smith, Alan Bouodous- quie, Joe Breuner. LEFT: Mike McGriff just gets nipped at the tape by a Tigard runner. Boys Track 143 TOP LEFT: David Steffens defeats the top ranked two-miler at Rex Putnam. TOP RIGHT: Dave Gellos takes off for another triple jump attempt. MIDDLE LEFT: Dave Gellos skys over six feet in the high jump. ABOVE: Tom Gleason nears the tape in the 880 against Putnam. RIGHT: Geoff Spalding and Eric Arnold try to catch a Rex Putnam runner. TOP: David Steffens, Mike McGriff, and Terry Sullivan sweep the mile at Lake Oswego. MIDDLE LEFT: David Aikins practices throwing the discus to get ready for the Tigard meet. MIDDLE CENTER: Mike Berryman hands the baton to Tom Gleason in the record-setting mile relay. ABOVE: Mike Berryman crosses the tape to win the mile relay against Lake Os- wego. LEFT: Nick Pothetes tries to move up ground on the other three Putnam hurdlers. Boys Track 145 Mount, Warner brothers lead golf team to 3rd in State Starting a little shakily, the boys golf team nevertheless ended the season with 3rd place honors at State. The Pacers had only one de- feat and one tie. Several superb performances were turned in — for example, the three birdies in a row by Kevin Pike at Rose City against eventual State champs Madison, and Guy Mount’s 3 under 32 against Clackamas. At the Blue and Gold’s home course, the hilly Oswego Lake Country Club layout, Mount managed a 1 under 35 against Tigard. Against North Sa- lem, sophomore Mike Warner shot a sizzling 1 over par 72 at OLCC. The Pacers won the Oswego In- vitational at the Club. All four var- sity players were under 80. At district LHS edged out the Lakers for a State spot. At State Lakeridge had two solid rounds that gave them a 3rd place finish. Coach John Fossatti was well-pleased with the team’s accomplishments. BELOW: BOYS GOLF TEAM. BACK ROW: Coach John Fossatti, Gregg Guern- sey, Dave Coombs, Steve Schmitt, Brad Castonquay, Chris Barclay, Toby Borst, FRONT ROW: Jim Warner, Mike Warner, Scott Pope, Guy Mount, Kevin Pike. BOT- TOM LEFT: Kevin Pike studies birdie putt. BOTTOM RIGFIT: Guy Mount chips out of the rough at Oregon City. LHS BOYS GOLF OPPONENT 201 Parkrose 201 191 Madison 223 191 Wilson 205 191 Lake Oswego 197 195 David Douglas 213 140 Canby 400 189 Hood River 220 191 West Linn 216 198 Milwaukie 205 196 Oregon City 220 297 North Salem 334 301 McNary 344 193 Tigard 205 203 Clackamas 221 193 Putnam 218 202 Centennial 198 184 West Linn 196 193 Milwaukie 220 204 Oregon City 238 197 Tigard 204 174 Clackamas 184 182 Putnam 202 District Tournament — 2nd State Tournament — 3rd Season’s Record: 20-1-1 146 Boys Golf LEFT: GIRLS GOLF TEAM: Coach Jim Ponti, Lynn Pigott, Malia Folquet, Mary Roddy, Vicki Rigby, Sue Marshall, Deb- bie Hart. LOWER LEFT: Malia Folquet poses for “Symposium” photographer. One of best teams in Pacer history is led by Malia Folquet GIRLS GOLF LHS OPPONENT 5 Grant 5 10 Oregon City 0 4 Barlow 6 10 Centennial 0 10 David Douglas 0 0 Parkrose 10 10 Milwaukie 0 10 The Dalles 0 2 Lake Oswego 8 6 Reynolds 4 Season’s Record: 6-3-1 This year’s girls golf team had one of the best records of the school’s history. It was a young team with one junior, two sophomores, two freshmen, and one senior. Star of the team was Malia Fol- quet. She shot 84 at district and not so well at State with a 93. The team had five shut-outs, by winning 10-0. The heartbreak of the season was an 8-2 loss to Lake Oswego. Varsity tennis does well; Vermillion outstanding at district Coach Jim Cooke’s boys tennis team was led by southpaws Ed- ward Crystal, Kevin Young and Gregg Vermillion. Vermillion’s play was excellent during the season, but he was aced at district in the quar- ter finals. Chris Agon and Bob Schmidt also played well in singles action. Crystal and Young were the number one doubles team. They played Aussie doubles, both being left-handed. The Pacers’ league re- cord was 6-6, non-league 6-5, Coach Cooke finished his Lakeridge coach- ing career with 27 wins and 15 losses. BOYS TENNIS LHS 4 OPPONENT Catlin Gable 3 o Lake Oswego Centennial 5 2 3 2 Barlow 3 1 Clackamas 4 3 The Dalles 2 0 Rex Putnam 5 3 Gresham 2 5 Hood River 0 3 Tigard 2 1 Milwaukie 4 5 Reynolds 0 League Record: 5-6 Season’s Record: 6-6 TOP RIGHT: Chris Agon smashes the ball with his backhand. TOP LEFT: Coach Jim Cooke shows how it’s done. ABOVE RIGHT: BOYS TENNIS TEAM. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Cooke, Bob Seif, Alan Breck, Dean Prince, Jim Fleming, Aaron DeLong. FRONT ROW: Paul Schwehn, Bill Bonnington, Greg Vermillion, Eric Hinson. RIGHT: Aussie doubles team Ed Crystal and Kevin Young show form that made them champions. n 148 Boys Tennis Super girls and great coach make for excellent tennis season The girls tennis team finished the season with an outstanding record of 10 wins to only 2 losses. A new coach was brought into the pro- gram — Mr. Chris Laufer directed the team. The Pacers were competi- tive in singles and doubles action. Singles play was anchored by Jean Dreyer and hard-hitting Mary Pat Gianotti. Doubles teams were Vanessa Purdy and Nancy Riven- burgh who smashed the ball off the net, and Janet Poort and Marilee Bales who also played well. Other team members were Susie Stark, Betsy Stark, Carol Kuse, Terri Wetz, Ellen Phillips, Katrin Janssen and Kelli Hill. LEFT: Jean Dreyer punishes her oppo- nent during district competition. She came in 4th in district after losing to an opponent from Lake Oswego. BELOW LEFT: GIRLS TENNIS TEAM. BACK ROW: Coach Chris Laufer, Ellen Phillips, Terri Wetz, Katrin Janssen, Mary Pat Gi- anotti, Marilee Bales, Kelli Hill, Jean Dreyer. FRONT ROW: Nancy Riven- burgh, Betsy Stark, Carol Kuse. BOTTOM LEFT: Susie Stark’s backhand proves awesome in match play. BOTTOM MID- DLE: Betsy Stark rams the ball down opponent’s throat. Showing great poten- tial, Betsy was one of two freshmen on the team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pacers’ Mary Pat Gianotti comes to the net to return a serve. GIRLS TENNIS LHS OPPONENT 0 Lake Oswego 5 4 Centennial 1 4 Barlow 1 4 Clackamas 1 5 Oregon City 0 4 The Dalles 1 4 Putnam 1 3 Gresham 2 4 Hood River 1 4 Tigard 1 Milwaukie 4 3 Reynolds 2 Season’s Record: 10-2 Girls Tennis 149 Banquet of Champions climaxes year Once again the annual v.arsity athletics awards banquet, the Ban- quet of Champions, was an event that was well attended. Over 400 people were present, including ath- letes, parents, guests, coaches and pep band. Guest speaker was Mr. Dick Coury, former Storm head coach and presently with the NFL’s San Diego Chargers. “Mr. Weather” Jim Bosley was Master of Ceremonies. This year’s athletic accomplish- ments for teams were as follows: cross country, Wilco League cham- pions; football, Willamette Division co-champions; golf, Wilco League champions, third in State; skiing, fourth in State; track, dual meet league champions. Team coaches made individual awards and named honorary captains. Mr. Garry McMurry and Booster Club President Bob Nelson put in many hours and much effort to or- ganize the affair. 4 2j £annual TOP RIGHT: Mike McGriff receives team captain award for track from head coach Keith Hurdstrom. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jacobs talk with their son Glenn about past sports. MIDDLE LEFT: Master of Ceremonies Jim Bosley speaks about life as a weatherman. RIGHT: Mrs. George Shull accepts picture of her hus- band from Lester Louden. 150 Awards Banquet LEFT: The Courys, the Schells, the Nel- sons and the Keilings sit at head table. MIDDLE LEFT: Guest speaker Dick Coury tells of stories from Denver Bron- cos and USC. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Kathy Stiehl awards Andrea Smith for her outstanding past performances. LOWER RIGHT: Marc Caplan talks to Lisa Win- frey during dinner. Awards Banquet 151 Many receive awards, Pihas and Hancock are Super Pacers Oregon Scholars 1975: Cory Wilson Barbara Boaz Doug Banasky Laura Jean Fear Rosemary Sotta Terri Hausken Ann Rohen Nancy Rivenburgh Kimberly Reimholz Robert Harland Jan Zender Victoria Crawford David Tyler Daniel Compton Kenneth Robioette Lynn Weisser John Philips Sousa Award.................Kennard Alan Peasley OSU Dads’ Club Certificates of Excellence Gwen Lauren Gundersen Bradley Raines Harlow Oregon Journal Recognition of Excellence . . .Barbara Ruth Boaz Marine ROTC..................................Stephen E. Kern American Chemical Society Science Award .... Corey L. Wilson Terry Hoberg Memorial Scholarship Kathleen Elizabeth Gallagher Lakeridge 4.0 Award.......................Barbara Ruth Boaz Josh Kaufman Memorial Award...............Terry Lee Hancock Oregon Band Award.........................Janis Susan Zender Oregon City Elks Award..........................Mike McGriff Lake Oswego Quota Club..................................Lynn Weisser Super Pacer Boy...........................Terry Lee Hancock Super Pacer Girl..........................Shawn Marie Pihas LAKERIDGE MERIT AWARDS Art....................Janis Zender.... Kathleen Gallagher Oregon Portland Cement Co. - Business .......................Dean Prince......Carol Trebelhornc Drama..................Steven Studebaker . . . Robert Harland English ...............Kathleen Huntington. . . . Ann Rohen Foreign Language.......Ann Rohen..................Laura Fear History................David Tyler.................Ann Rohen Home Economics.........Catherine Daly..................Nancy Perta Industrial Arts........Jeffrey Lind . . Kenneth Michael Brice Journalism.............Richard Snowden. . . . Anne Meurlott Al Ruiz Memorial — Mathematics .......................Corey Wilson...........Barbara Boaz Music — Vocal..........Bradley Harlow..........Debbie Watson Music — Instrumental . . . Kennard Peasley.....Timothy Kopet Photography............Janice Winfrey.........Craig Wagnei PE - Boys..............Richard Van Allen..........Chris Agon PE - Girls.............Malia Folquet .... Kimberley Knight Science................Victoria Crawford .... Corey Wilson Speech.................Richard Snowden. . . . Mark Viteznik NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION: Certificate of Merit (finalists)..Barbara Ruth Boaz John Stanley O’Keeffe Laura Jean Fear Letters of Commendation: Douglas James Banasky Teresa Anne Hausken Daniel Urich Compton Eric Milton Lintner Patrick Edlo Crowell Rosemary Ann Sotta Steven D. Dellett Corey L. Wilson Kay Marie Edwards Janice Christine Winfrey HONORS AT ENTRANCE Pacific Lutheran University............Teresa Anne Hausken Whitman College........................Janis Susan Zender OTHERS AWARDS Russell, Burdsall Ward Inc. National Merit Scholarship ................Barbara Ruth Boaz 1975 Thomas Watson IBM Memorial Scholarship ................John Stanley O’Keeffe President’s Scholarship to Pacific Lutheran ...............Teresa Anne Hausken Scholarship to Occidental College........Eric Edward Arnold Tuohy Scholarship Claremont Men’s College (top 10). .Douglas James Banasky Sorotomist Youth Citizen Award.......Douglas James Banasky Quota Club - Girl With A Future............Lynn Marie Weisser Elks Scholarship.............................Ann Mary Rohen Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow State of Oregon Top 15..............Kay Marie Edwards Clackamas County 4-H Leaders Scholarship .................Barbara Ann Kennedy Society of Women Engineers Pacific N.W. Section, Certificate of Merit . . . Julia A. Wetz Kimberly Arden Reimholz American Field Service Scholar from Germany........................Katrin Janssen Scholar from New Zealand.................Philip Chronican International American Abroad to Australia..........Janine Marie Serres Domestic Program Exchange Saquoit, New York.....................Robert Ernest Ruedy Student International Service Rome, Italy...........................Valerio Fioravanti Rotary Exchange Students From Brazil................................. Moacyr Ribeiro From Mexico...........................Carmen Siqueiros United Methodist Women’s Scholarship.......Mary Lynn Shafer Sportsmanship Trophy Boy............. Girl ........... 152 Awards Assembly Mike McGriff Malia Folquet OPPOSITE PAGE — LEFT: Terry Hancock presents gifts to AFS scholars Katrin Janssen from Germany and Phil Chronican from New Zealand. RIGHT: Mark Vitez- nik and Richard Snowden receive speech awards from forensics and debate coach Mr. Ron DeLay. THIS PAGE — TOP LEFT: Barbara Boaz is congratulated on her 4.0 Award by Mr. Bob Hamm, Honor Society adviser. TOP RIGHT: Ann Rohen and David Tyler are recipients of the History Award. Reading aloud a special award for Scott Spencer’s “enthusiastic support to the social science department’’ is Mr. John Turchi while an amazed Scott Spencer listens. ABOVE: Mr. Jim Cooke congratu- lates Dean Prince and Carol Trebelhorne on winning the Business Award given by Oregon Portland Cement Co. LEFT: Mrs. Mary Kate Dellett and Shawn Pihas ex- change hugs when Shawn receives coveted Super Pacer Girl Award. Awards Assembly 153 Wayne £ ay!or 1957- 1975 154 In Memorium Paul Harmer 1956-2975 In Memorium 155 Seniors graduate to theme of Let It Begin With Us” “Let It Begin With Us” was the theme of the first graduating class to have begun as freshmen in Lake- ridge’s first year. Seniors (266) at- tended the commencement exercises June 6 in a warm, filled gymnasium. Debbie Watson sang her own com- position “Let It Begin With Us” and the choir followed with the jubilant “Celebrate!” and “Let There Be Peace on Earth.” Jubilance seemed to be the keynote of the evening as graduates tossed mortar boards into air at close of ceremonies. Eric Arnold gave the invocation. Richard Snowden, Mark Viteznik, and David Tyler spoke in turn to their classmates. Popular Mrs. Letty Owings captivated the crowd with her humorous address. Mr. John Pe- terson, long-time board member, then spoke to the class, particularly to those not in the top 10% as he exhorted students not to think in terms of failure — but of the future when their time shall have come. After diplomas were presented by Mr. James Putnam, board presi- dent, the ceremony closed with the benediction given by Terry Hancock. TOP RIGHT: School board chairman James Putnam congratulates Rob Rucdy. TOP LEFT: Broad smiles characterized class be- fore ceremony: Guy Mount, Eric Lintner, Rocky Gillette, Steve Studebaker, Wade Gar- ber, Dave Labs, and Rick Lewis. LEFT: Ter- ry Hancock invokes benediction. ABOVE: jan Zender exultantly motions class to rise. 156 Graduation LEFT: David Tyler speaks of need of political awareness and participation of young people. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Spencer covered crew- cut with Afro wig and shades but was relieved of them before the ceremony. Looking on are Wade Garber, Jay Crystal, and Steve Hovie. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Letty Owings won standing ovation with her informal but emo- tional address to the class. BELOW: About-to- be-graduated wear solemn looks. Seniors celebrate at all-night kidnap party The Milwaukie Jaycee Dogwood Lodge was the first stop for busses loaded with most of the senior class after Commencement. Here until 1:30 a.m. dancing to Vesuvius and general merry-making were the or- der of business. Of course refresh- ments were served. Energy still abounding, the grad- uates were then loaded on busses and taken to Oaks Park Roller Rink for a two-hour session on skates. Door prizes of bottles of pop and small games added to the hilarity. Drooping but undaunted the sen- iors made a final stop at the Mc- Granahans’ back in Lake Oswego. Here in the driveway arid spilling into the street, they breakfasted on doughnuts, sausages and orange juice. Another memorable senior kid- nap party was at an end. TOP: The band was loud and the Milwau- kie jaycees hall was crowded. Two of the dancers are Kelley Ladd and Dave Tyler. That’s jay Crystal in the background, al- though it is questionable if his activity could be classified as dancing. BOTTOM: Why is everybody smiling? If they are being kidnapped they should be scared to death! Front row of ladies: Joyce Ertel Mary Suiter, Kathy Mackin (standing), Janine Serres, Joy Shaw, Cheryl Hughes. Behihd Cheryl are Malia Folquet and Rich Snowden. 158 All Night Party i TOP: All right! John Grabow, Margie Corlett, and Barb Kennedy are digging it! LEFT: Larry Marshall and Tracey Borst do-the Senior Step at the kidnap dance. Nancy Stevens in the background appears to be worried about balloons coming down. TOP LEFT: Scott Spencer concentrates on more than school work. MID- DLE LEFT: Lisa Perry clowns with Janet Sanders at a Pacer football game. BOTTOM LEFT: Wayne Taylor elbows Mr. )im Sather, as Mike Stevens goes for the loose ball. TOP RIGHT: Tom Majnarich and Dave Gellos try humorous approach to get passes to class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Kilgour, Jim Herbert find comfortable seating. Privy appeared in amphitheatre when Midsummer Night’s Dream” was being staged. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Ken Martin views Pacer baseball through shades. Seniors 161 Kirk Bond 162 SENIORS jeff Bonnington Tracey Borst Kim Bosley Cindy Boyer Todd Spencer is caught by the camera‘s eye while reading the morning paper. Steve Black Barbara Boaz Karen Blamire Rick Adams Eric Arnold Chris Agon Linda Sue Ashton Scott Aikins teve Baltes Dick Berry Julie Day Sue Anderson Doug Banasky Karen Benson Mike Billman Don Bilodeau Kim Brian Mike Brice Rick Brown Brad Brucker In cadet teaching Paul Harmer doubles asSantaClaus. Becky Conley Tom Cooksey Tom Cooney Terry Corbett Margie Corlett SENIORS 163 Wayne Taylor checks out health room for class study. Jay Crystal Cathy Daly Dana Dardano Tammy Dargan Dawn Davis Rhonda Davis Charlene Dawell Linda Dc Haas Kay Edwards Jon Ehlen Jo Eisenbraun Kim Ellis Joyce Ertel 164 SENIORS Debbie Fell Michele Ferrell Robin Fisher Dick Forgeng Kathy Gallagher Wade Garber The Homecoming car rally drew a large turnout of seniors. Carey Welling, Kim Brian, Francine Hoag, and Lynn Wiley dressed up for a safari in front of their zebra-striped Volkswagen prior to taking off for downtown I ake Oswego. Ken Gates Laura German Vicki Fisk Scott Garland Mary Pat Gianotti Dave Gellos Jerry Gordon Rocky Gillette Jerry Glassow Tom Gleason Tom Godfrey SENIORS 165 john Grabow Kris Hagen Jim Heath Jenny Herstine Chuck Gray Terry Hancock Fred Harris Chris Hedman Francine Hoag Janet Guard Nancy Haugen Steve Hovie Gwen Gundersen Sue Harland Terri Hausken David Hayhurst Getting instruction from the owner of Palisades Lanes before a game of P.E. bowling is Chuck Sauvain. 166 SENIORS Cheryl Hughes Karen Jackson Glenn Jacobs Barbara Kennedy Steve Kern Kathryn Jacobson Joan Irving Kathleen Huntington Mike Keller Mike Kilgour Kim Knight Dave Gellos and Dave McKenzie soak up the sun during a track meet. Tim Kopet Irene Kudinow Dave Labs Kay Lamb Marcia Lance Mark Lawrence Rick Lewis Nancy Lashbrook SENIORS 167 Shawn Mackmsky Jeff Linda jack Link David Loper Kathy Mackin Randy Magley Tom Majnarich Carolyn Manhart Ken Martin Kathy Mathison Doug McLean Tom McGranahan Mike McGriff Bonnie McKendrick Larry Marshall Pert Marshall Ken Martin springs over Tom Smythe for a rare basket in the seniors vs. faculty basketball game. Faculty took a slim 96-42 win. Lynn McLarrin 168 SENIORS Shannon McMurry Brad Meader Leslie Meredith Anne Meurlott John Minor Amy Montgomery Guy Mount Kim Meyer Cindy Mowry Scott Myers Barbara Nedrow Diane Nettle Sue Newton Theora Nichols Kim Barclay and her dog, Duke, wait their turn at the May Week Dog Show. Doug Olsen Phil Parker Ken Peasley Mike O’Donnell John O’Keeffe Joel Offield Val Peetz Lisa Perry Nancy Perta Pat Pierce Tim Pigott SENIORS 169 Scott Pope Dean Prince Seniors applaud a speech by Mr. Ben Vose at a school assembly. Mike Brittain found the camera, and the camera found Scott Spencer’s dome. Debbie Richardson Kevin Richeson Marcie Rigby Selah Richel Nancy Rivenburgh 170 SENIORS Tim Robeson Jay Rosendahl Ann Rohen Rob Ruedy Laurie Rolfe Sharon Sather Ken Robinette Joe Rothenberger Laurie Schiffer Linda Scott Paul Schwehn Mr. George Sonera hams it up on Hat Day for a sen- ior photography class. Ruth Seid Janet Serres Janine Serres SENIORS 171 Mary Shafer Kathy Shappell lov Shaw Van hinlpv Robyn Sleeper Becky Smith Jeff Smith Tom Gleason and Dave Hayhurst wander the halls while Glenn Jacobs emerges from a locker bank and a quick afternoon snooze. Lyn Smith Scott Spencer Todd Spencer Pam Spillum Mary Beth Steffens Mike Stevens Nancy Stevens Mark Stiles 172 SENIORS Allen Strecker Vickie Street Chris Stuart Steve Studebakcr Mary Suiter Rick Titus Danny Trapp Linda Trappe Thinking about something other than history during a lecture is Steve Hovie. Joe Vassias Diane Vermillion SENIORS 173 Craig Verrill Scott Vessey Julie Vial Mark Vitezmik Julie Walsworth Debbie Ward Mike Ware Debbie Watson Greg Way Rosanne Weiers Lynn Weisser Karey Welling Chuck Gray is awakened from a nightmare during a sleep session in the commons while Steve Schurter watches. Gray later was heard to say, “I dreampt I was in class.” Craig Wagner Jennifer Watts Morris Westlund Julie Wetz 174 SENIORS Britt Whipple You, can’t believe he rgone ' You cry and ask why But you suddenly realize That the world keeps turning That life goes on - And now you know how much you love him Memoriam PARK BENCH art Hecky Schultz 177 art-Pat Long A POEM My tongue found a poem, the words mixed with foam — hopping and poking, laughing and joking jumping and dancing, walking and prancing on its pink spongy surface. Such a crazy caper, it fell out of my mouth and on to this paper! poem-Anne Meuriott 178 LOOK FOR ME If you want to remember me As I am You will find me At the sea. Look for me In the waves That crash the beach — In the gulls That hold the sky — In the wind That warms your face. You will find me In the fields of spring. Look for my face In a daisy — My eyes In the sun Look for me In everything beautiful! Not because I am — But because You let me feel that way. pocm-Barbara MacDonald photo-Chris Winfrey 179 poemMerilee Bales photo-Lew Guthrie THE MOON The moon wandered aimlessly through the sky Like a meandering vagabond. He blended behind the mountain peak Just as the morning dawned. He sang his love on the dying stars A silent serenade. And bathed the peak with his golden light That most clouds failed to evade. He understood they touched by chance. He knew he must be gone. Chased from behind by the promise of The breaking of the dawn. So the moon continued through the night And tracked across the sky. Then slipped down over the edge As the mountain wind whispered a sigh. IRON BUBBLE Upon the face A tear may fall; None but The darkness sees Or shall know The grief or joy existing On the Iron Bubble That supports The rush of emotion. Across the same Withstanding hold. When love is transformed. It passes like a feather Upon the Iron Bubble. DARKNESS Darkness, Surround me; Let not my eyes behold The loneliness before me A destination cold. Darkness, Embrace me; For if my soul should lie In flaming circled boundaries - I would not raise a cry. My eyes shall not see the rain Darkness eases pain. 180 poems-Barbara MacDonald art-Julie Evans photo-Craig Wagner poem-Dan Compton - ■' it was a dream Vhere ' Fresh greenjeaves I had INNOCENCE AND FAITH The big brick church on the corner Is beautiful and haughty, Sophisticated and classic, Its narrow Gothic windows reflect the sunlight. And dark mysteries dwell behind the barred gate. The lawn is lush and green. English ivy is trained up one wall. And the roses that fall to the ground Are swept away each day before dusk. But one small room in this quiet, empty cathedral Contains all the warmth needed by my soul. Almost hidden by a stairway, Closed off by a scarred, wooden door. It is thrust into the depths of the silent darkness. But inside there is light. Rays of sun stream through bare windows And play on the dusty oak floor An old piano with yellowed keys stands in the corner, And the echo of songs and childish laughter sounds clear in the silence. The children were given the poorest room In this beautiful, haughty church. They created from it the richest With their innoncence and faith. 182 poem-Laura Fear photo-Holly Williams Lonely though he may be. He scavenges and froths Until finally it nears the end and he Waits - still unfearing. Of cloth He has no need - as he is the last. poem-Barbara MacDonald MIGHTY WOLF Out of the darkened forest he appears As mighty as the one standing oak. Even among the ashes, where his fears Are tinier than the deceased cloak Of a butterfly wing, he lives. poem-Kim Hayworth I remember once looking out my window at dusk. And I could see my reflection; My eyes were staring back into my face but they saw nothing. I looked into the image of my eyes — but did not know what to look for. poem-Kathy Korn berg THE MIND A silent cluttering pile of thoughts Held in captivity Waiting for escape. A web, ready for drifting tidbits. Empty — for now. . . When I met you it was like the dawn of a sunrise. My soul became as vast as a newborn sky With vibrant colours shining bright for the world to see. But as the sun sank low in to the sea; I could feel the emptiness that comes from knowing we soon would too. And in the cold, empty darkness I watched you and the sun depart. And I wondered where it and you would rise again. photos-Lew Guthrie SHADOWS I found you yesterday When the sun rose. It shined upon me And suddenly I was no longer alone. I hadn t seen you before, But you were like me. You followed yours. We cherished the daylight together. . . Growing closer, Inseparable. The sun winked to the moon. ,4s it went behind the hill. And the trees drew us Into their arms. Today, the sun is gone. Clouds of gray Are looming above me, Choking me. I'm alone again. I've searched everywhere . . . Where are you? 85 WINTER Icy Winds Piercing through my body like the sharpest knives. Freezing my body, like the ice that encircles the bony limbs of naked trees trying hard to exist through the cruel Winter. Ice falling from the sky Treacherous and Dangerous Ice Unloving season. Poor Winter, her heart as cold as the old prostitute Living alone. 188 photo-Chris Winfrey The Woods from a Child’s Eyes The narrow path wove in and out between giant-tall trees dense here, sparse there - and I remember thinking that if my feet slipped on the steep, seventy-five-degree-angle bank of slippery mud, I could always sit down and slide into one of those formidable yet handily-placed bark towers to stop. It was my first time “away from home” on my own. but I knew that if expected torrents of rain began to attack me, I could always run back down the hill and across the cornfield to the safety of a warm kitchen. Across a small area of levelled off ground, a huge tree with wide, bushy branches formed an umbrella. The dirt here was still dry, and I squatted down to observe some horses’ footprints etched into the hard surface. They led up a wide path with a few skipper rocks on the edges near the woods, and continued on until a fallen trunk abruptly cut them off. A large stump to the left stood out in the midst of a clearing, surrounded by tall grasses reaching to conceal it, and I decided to investigate. Still wet and prickly from the rain, the sharp blades of grass made me itch all over. Nevertheless. I plowed through their denseness like an ant hurrying through a new-mown lawn towards a particular, yet senseless, destination. The sun was poking down through dark, forbidding clouds, yet the gesture seemed futile because of the encompassing gray masses. A few more rays were evident, however, when 1 had disentangled myself from the green ropes and clambered to the stump’s platform. Although the stump smelled musty from the dampness, its rotted, splintered exterior and decayed interior didn't seem to be repulsive to everything. Hundreds of tiny red ants swarmed with life at one task or another, from pinching pieces of stale bread in their front legs to fighting off a larger, intruding black ant. The dead stump was a city in itself, and I had to roll up my jean cuffs to avoid interfering in the complicated traffic pattern. A few drops of rain flung themselves on my forehead. 1 must have watched the insects for a long time, for when I straightened up, my ankles cracked and my knees were wobbly. The sun had disappeared completely, and turning around and around to get my bearings. 1 was struck with the realization that it seemed to be dinnertime. By now the rain was pelting down from every side, and I stumbled, running, into the ensuing darkness of the tree monsters. prose-Ann Rohen art-Terry Montagu sensuous INCENSE Sinuous smoke ' emerging from the Sr tip of the slender stick of incense Aromatic scent inviting caressing the air as it soars upward always moving. Searching indefinitely for art-Terry Montague poem-Pam Wilson 190 photo-Kim Meyer art-Kathy Baker 191 PARK BENCH ARRANGED BY: NANCY RIVENBURGH ANNE MEURLOTT With special help from: Holly Williams Craig Wagner and the PARK BENCH staff: Mrs. Jo Wollen Mrs. Mary Zumwalt Paula Viteznik Traci Walton Ann Rohen Laurie Roberts Karey Welling Nancy S tevens Dorothy Rackley Kelley Renner Kath Huntington Kathy Gallagher Ann Crowell art-Scott Roth 192 ADAMS, RICHARD: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. AGON, L. CHRIS: Tennis 1,3,4; Track 1,2. AIKINS, SCOTT N.: Electronics 2,3, Electron- ics Assistant 4. ANDERSON, SUE: Track 1; Band 1,2; Choir 3; Young Life 2,3; AFS 2,3; Class Council 1,2. ARNOLD, ERIC: AFS Club 3,4; Commons Committee 4; Young Life 3,4; Campaigners 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Track 3,4. ASHTON, LINDA SUE: Baseball Scorekeeper 1,2; Soccer 3,4; Youth Leg. 2; Cadet Teacher 1. BALTES, STEVE: Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. BANASKY, DOUG: Debate and Speech 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Assembly (Vice President) 2; Basket- ball 1; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Mock Democratic Convention 1; Youth Legislator 2; Boys State 3; Youth Action Coalition 4; Israel Study Tour 3; B’nai B’rith Youth Organization 1,2,3,4; Sorop- tomist Youth Citizenship Award 4. BARCLAY, KIM: Girls Track 1; Swim Team 1; Rally 2; Young Life 1,2,3; American Heritage 3,4; Senior Activity Organizer 4. BILLMAN, MIKE: Football 1,4; City League Basketball 3,4. BLAMIRE, KAREN: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Young Life 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 2. BOAZ, BARBARA: National Merit Scholar 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Council 3; Youth Action Coalition 4; Baseball Scorekeeper 1,4; Grade School Volleyball Coach 4. BONNINGTON, JEFF: Football 1,2; Tennis 1,2. BOSLEY, KIM: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Tennis 1,2; Ski Team 2; Rally 4; Soccer 3,4; Prom Committee 3; President of Girls Soccer 4. BOYER, CINDY: AFS 2; Music Man Make-Up 4; Yearbook 2,3,4. BRAATEN, JANICE: Choir 1,2,3. BRITTAIN, MIKE: Football 1; Basketball; Work Experience 3,4. BROWN, ERIC: Football 1; Work Experience 4. BRUCKER, BRAD: Basketball 1. BRYANT, SUE: Soccer 3,4; AFS 3,4; Photog- raphy for Review 4; Red Cross 1; Ski Club 1. BURNS, NANCY: AFS 1,2,3,4; Work-Exper- ience 3,4; Cadet Teacher 3; Young Life 1,2,3,4. CAMERON, GUY: Basketball 1,2; Newspaper 2; Yearbook 3. CARVER, SHARON: Concert Choir 3,4; Young Life 4; Rally 2; 50’s Club (President) 4. CHRONICAN, PHILLIP: Newspaper 4; Drama 4; Football 4; Speech 4; AFS Club 4. COMPTON, DANIEL: Class President 1; Track 1; Soccer 1,2; National Honor Society 1,4; Newspaper 3,4, Feature Cultural Editor 4; Talent Show 2,4. CONLEY, KATHY: Honor Society 2,3,4; Choir 3; AFS 1,2,3. CONLEY, REBECCA: Transfer 4; Dynamiters 2; Chorale 3; Drama Club 2,3; Thespians 2,3; NFL 3; Student Council 2,3; Choir 2; Panic (Talent Show) 2,3; Toastmasters 2; Trucker Show 2,3; 50’s Dance Club 4; Choir 4; Music Man 4; Talent Show 4. Senior Activities COOKSEY, TOM: Gymnastics 1,2,3; Diving 2; Brave New World 1; Our Town 1. COONEY, TOM: Swimming 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2; Boys State 3; Spanish Honor Class Award 3; City League Basketball 4. CORBETT, TERRY: Swim Team Manager 3. CORLETT, MARGARET: Young Life 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Track 2; Youth Legislature 3; AFS Club 3,4; Youth Action Coalition 4; Hon- orary Page 4; Music Man 4; Choir 2,3,4. CRAWFORD, VICTORIA: Outdoor School 3,4; Track 2,3; Soccer 3; Mountaineering Club 3; Youth Legislature 2,3,4; Mock Democratic Con- vention 1; Youth Action Coalition 4; Thespian Troupe 4; Curious Savage 4; Music Man 4; Tam- ing of the Shrew 4; Science Symposium 4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4. CREEK, NANCY: Track 3; Choir 2,3,4; Year- book 3; Girls Soccer 3.. CROWELL, PAT: Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Track 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Citizenship and Community Service Project 4; Yearbook 3. CRYSTAL, JAY: Basketball 1,2; Soccer 4; Ten- nis 4; Advisory Council 1; Student Government 1,2,4; Yearbook 4. DALY, CATHERINE: AFS Club 3,4, Vice Pres- ident 4; Choir 2,3; Girls Soccer 3. DARDANO, DANA: Talent Show 4. DARGAN, TAMMY: Honor Society 3,4. DAVIS, DAWN: Ski Team 2,3,4, Co-Captain 2, 3,4, Chairman Ski Fair 4; Outdoor School 4. DAWELL, CHARLENE: Basketball 3; Track 4; Art Show 3,4; AFS 2. DcBRUYN, JOANNE: Choir 3. DeHAAS, LINDA: Drama 1; Boys Track Assis- tant 1; Swing Choir 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Company 3,4; Community Service Class 4. DELLETT, STEVE: Wrestling 1,4; Track 1; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; City League Basketball 4; Scholarship Committee 4. DIR, ELLIE: Rally 1,4; Pet Skit 1; May Week Skit 1; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Assem- bly 2; Social Committee Chairman 2; Sopho- more Dinner Steering Committee 2; Soccer 3; Christmas Queen 4; Prom Committee 3. DREYER, JEAN: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Soccer 3,4, Captain 3,4. EDWARDS, KAY MARIE: National Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4; National Merit Commended Stu- dent 3; Betty Crocker Family Leader of To- morrow 4; Church Youth 1,2,3,4; Prayer Meet- ing 2,3. EHLEN, JON PATRICK: Co-Chairman of Com- munity Service Club 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4. EHLERS, DIANE: Band 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; 50’s Dance Club 4. EISENBRAUN, JO: Scouting 1,2,3,4; Year- book 2,3; Citizenship 4. ELLIS, KIM: Track 1; Choir 3; Young Life 2,3; AFS Club 2,3; Varsity Rally 4; Lassie League Coach 2,3; Cadet Teacher 2,3. ELLIS, TOM: Soccer 1,2; Track 1; Yearbook 1,2,4, Sports Editor 2,4; Soccer Coach 1,2; City League Basketball 3,4. ERTEL, JOYCE: German Club 1,2; Chamber Ensemble 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Honor Society 3,4; Music Achievement Award 1,2; GAA 1,2; Homecoming Queen 4; Pep Skit 4; Senior Council 4. FEAR, LAURA: Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Inter- pretive Dance Choir 2,3,4; German Award 2,3; Young Life 3; National Merit Finalist 4; Who’s Who in American High Schools 4. FELL, DEBBIE: Gymnastics 1,2,3; Honor So- ciety 1,2,3; Young Life 1,2,3,4; Campaigners 1,2,3. FIORAVANTI, VALERIO: Wrestling 1; Soccer; Track 1,2,3; Debate 1,2,3. FISHER, ROBIN: Choir 1,2,3,4; Cadet Teacher 4; Art Show. FISK, VICKI: Honor Society 1,2,3,4. FOLQUET, MALIA: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Captain Golf Team 2,3,4; Manager Gymnastics Team 3,4. FORGENG, RICHARD: Basketball 1; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4. GALLAGHER, KATHY: European Study A- broad 3; American Heritage Student Represen- tative 4; 1st Place Water Color in Lake Oswego Festival of the Arts 3; Rally 1; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Mock Democratic Convention 1; Youth Legislator 2; Modern Dance 1,2,3,4. GARBER, WADE: Ski Team 1; Work Exper- ience 4. GARLAND, SCOTT: Honor Society 1,2,3,4. GELLOS, DAVE: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Beaver Boys Stale 3. GIANOTTI, MARY PAT: Rally 1; Gymnastics 2; Student Government 3; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3; May Week Queen 4; Varisty Rally 4. GILLETTE, ROCKY: Football 1,2,3; Senior Class Council 4; Freshman Skit 1; Halloween Assembly 4; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 3,4. GLASSOW, JERRY: Basketball 1,2; Gymnas- tics 3,4; Choir 4. GODFREY, THOMAS R.: Football 1. GORDON, JERI: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Class Secre- tary 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Gymnas- tics 1; Volleyball 1,3; Yearbook 3,4; ASB 2. GRABOW, JOHN: Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Outdoor School Counselor 4. GRAY, CHUCK: Football 1,2; Cadet Teaching 3; Student Government Representative 4; Ski Club 1,2. GUARD, JANET: Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Year- book 2; Medical Careers 4. GUNDERSEN, GWEN: Mock Democratic Con- vention Delegate 1; Christmas Court Princess 2,3; OASC Summer Leadership Workshop 3; Choir 3,4; Coordinating Council 2,3,4; May Week Court Princess 4; Music Man 4; Thespians 4; Church Choir 3,4; Assembly 1,2,3,4; AFS Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Young Life Campaigners 1,2,3,4; Pacer Club 1,2,3,4; Boosters Club 1,2,3,4. HAGEN, KRISTIN: Swim Team 2; Honor Society 2,3; Young Life 1,2,3; American Heri- tage 3,4; European Art Study 3. Senior Activities 193 HANCOCK, TERRY: Track 1,2,3; Football 1,4; Soccer Club President 1,2,3,4, All-State Soccer Team 3,4; AFS 1,2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Young Life 1,2,3,4; Campaigners 2,3,4; Lakeridgc Assembly Athletic Director 4; OASC Summer Leadership Workshop 3; Dental Ex- plorer 4; Outdoor School Counselor 2,3; Con- cert Choir 4. HARLAND, BOB: Student Government 2; De- bate 2; National Forensics League 2; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Midsummer Night’s Dream 3; Curious Savage 4; Music Man 4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Choir 3,4; Company 4; Thes- pians 2,3,4, President 4; Scholarship Committee 4; Campaigners 4. HARLOW, BRAD: Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Company 1,2,3,4; Lakeridge Assembly 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Marne 1; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Music Man 4; Gymnastics 2; Track Campaigners 4; Presbyterian Church Choir 3,4; AFS Club 1,2,3,4. HARMER, PAUL: Football 1; Baseball 1; Ad- visory Council 1; Constituent Assembly 1; Lake- ridge Assembly 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Mock Demo- cratic Convention 1; May Week Co-chairman 1; Pacer Performer Award 1; Co-chairman Lake- ridge Hatfield Campaign 1; Tour Guide 1; Young Life 1,2,3,4; Campaigners 1,2,3; Athle- tic Commission 1,2,3, Chairman 2; AFS 1,2,3; Pacer Coordinating Council 1,2,3; Booster Club 2; Senior Class Council 4; Second Wind Project 4; Youth Action Coalition 4; Blood Drive 4; May Week Escort 4; South Shore School Swim- ming Aide for Retarded Children 2. HAUSKEN, TERRI: Young Life 2,3,4; Music Man 4; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Company 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Curious Savage 4; May Week 4; Thespians 4; Cadet Teaching 2; Winner Essay Contest 2; Luther League 3,4. HAYHURST, DAVID: Cross Country 1,2; Track 1; Photography 3,4. HEDMAN, CHRISTINE: Track 1; Soccer 3; AFS 2,3; Volunteer Hospital Work 4; 4-H 1,2,3, HERBERT, JIM: Baseball 1. HOVIE, STEVEN J.: Football 1,4; Track 1; Football 2. HUGHES, CHERYL: Honor Society 4; Girls Club Cabinet 1; Rally Board 2; Student Govern- ment 4; Ski Club 1. HUNTINGTON, KATHLEEN: Outdoor School 3,4; Lakeridge Assembly Program Committee 1; Senior Class President 4; AFS Club 2,3,4; Short Term AFS Exchange Student 2,3, AFS Host Family 3; Girls Track 1,2; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Park Bench 3,4; Youth Action Coalition 4; May Week Court 4; Speech 1,2. IRVING, JOAN: AFS 2,3, President 3. JACOBSON, KATHE: Honor Society 2,3,4; Ballet Du Lac 3,4; Soccer 3. KENNEDY, BARB: Outdoor School 3,4; Soc- cer 3; Lakeridge Assembly (Program Commit- tee) 2; Youth Action Coalition 4; Youth Legis- lature 2,3,4; Mock Democratic Convention 1; Honorary Page 4; Fiddler on the Roof Make- Up 3; Curious Savage 4; Music Man 4; Taming of the Shrew 4; AFS Club 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4. KERN, STEVE: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; City Basketball 2,3,4. KILGOUR, MIKE: Cross Country 1; Gymnas- tics 1,2,3; Ski Team 4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Marne 1. NIGHT, KIM: Track 2,3; Baseball Statistician 3,4; May Week Princess 4. KOPET.TIM: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Little Mary Sunshine 2; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Music Man 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. KUDINOW, IRENE: Choir 4; Ping Pong 2; Softball 4; Talent Show 3,4. LADD, KELLEY: Mock Democratic Conven- tion 1; National Forensics League 2,3,4; Youth Action Coalition 4; Honor Society 1; Speech 2,3,4; Talent Show 4. LAMB, KAY: Cadet Teacher 3; Young Life 3. LANCE, MARCIA: Rally 1; Art Show 2,3,4; Outdoor School 4. LASHBROOK, NANCY: Track 3; Choir 1,2; Spanish Achievement Award 3; Rally 2,4; AFS 2; CSF 1,2. LAWRENCE, MARK: Gymnastics 2,3,4; Com- pany 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. LIND, JEFF: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Football 1; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Rotary Club Representative 4. LINK, JACK: Track 1,2; Football 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Cadet Teacher 1. LINTNER, ERIC: Ski Team 1,2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4. MACKINSKY, SHAWN: Track 1; Rally 1,4; Student Council 1,3; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Choir 1; Homecoming Court 3; May Fete Court 4. MAJNARICH, TOM: Honor Society 1,2,3; City League 2; Baseball 2; OCS Council 1,2; Waluga Little League Coach 3. MARSHALL, LARRY: Track 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1,4; Cross Country 3,4. MARTIN, KEN: Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Young Life 1,2,3; Cadet Teaching 2,3; May Week Skit 1; Spirit Week Skit 4; May Week M.C. 4; South Shore School Swimming Aide for Retarded Children 2. MASSINGER, SUZI: Young Life 1,2,3; Rally 2; Gymnastics 3; Choir 3,4; European Art Study 3; American Heritage 3,4. McG RAN AH AN, TOM: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrest- ling 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Track 1; Class Council 2,3,4; Assembly 3; Taming of the Shrew 4. McGRIFF, MICHAEL: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Youth Action Coalition 4. McMURRY, SHANNON: Track 1,2,3; Choir 4; Young Life 1,2,3,4; Campaigners 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2. MEADER, BRAD: Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 2; Soccer 2,3,4, All-State High School Soccer Team 3,4, Oregon West Coast Soccer Team 3,4, Oregon National Junior Select Soc- cer Team 4; Class Representative 3,4; AFS 4; City League Basketball 2,3,4. MEREDITH, LESLIE: Young Life 1; Choir 1; Cadet Teacher 2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Track 1,2; Youth Republican League 3,4; Work Exper- ience 4. MEURLOTT, ANNE: Track 1,2; Assembly 2; National Forensics League 2; Soccer Club 2,3; Rally 2; Christmas Court 2; Campaigners 3; Outdoor School 3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Park Bench Co-Editor 4; Journalism 4; News paper Business Manager 4. MEYER, KIM: Track 1,2; Choir 2,3; Work Experience 4. MINOR, JOHN R.: Football 1; Church Youth Group 2,3,4; Youth Action Coalition 4. Choir 4; Honor Society 4. MONTGOMERY, AMY: Transfer 3; Track 1; Young Life 1,2,3; Work Experience 4; Cadet Teaching 3; Ski Team 2; YAC 4; Volleyball 1. NEWTON, SUE: Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 1,2; Basketball Team 3; Soccer Team 4; Golf Team 3; Volleyball Team 2,3; Gymnastics 2; Track Team 2; Who’s Who Among American Students 2,3,4. NICHOLS, THEORA: Track 2; Choir 2,3; Cadet Teacher 1. O’DONNELL, MIKE: Football 1,2; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 4; Young Life 2,3. OFFIELD, JOEL: Football 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2; Track 2; Citizenship Through Community Service 3; Work Experience 3,4; Football 3. O’KEEFFE, JOHN: Football 1; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; National Merit Finalist 4. OLSEN, DOUGLAS: Basketball 1; Baseball 2. PEETZ, VAL: Cadet Teacher 1; Choir 3; AFS 2,3; Young Life 1,2. PERRY, LISA: Track 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Honor Society 3,4. PERTA, NANCY: Honor Society 1,2; Math Ad- visory Committee 1,2; Curriculum Council 1,2; Choir 1,2; Young Life 3,4; AFS 3; Christmas Court 3. PIERCE, PAT: Rally 3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Com- pany 4; AFS 3; German Merit Award 3; Cadet Teaching 3; Young Life 2,3. PIGOTT, TIM: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Student Council Chairman 4; May Week M.C. 4; Young Life 2; Beaver Boys State 3. PIHAS, SHAWN: Assembly 1,2,3,4; Activities Director 3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4, President 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Company 3,4; Red Cross Youth Council 3,4; Community Service Club 3; Cadet Teaching 2; Track 1; Fiddler on the Roof 3;Music Man 4; Young Life 1,2,3. PIKE, KEVIN M.: Golf 1,2,3,4, Team Captain 4; Chess Team 2; 50’s Dance Club 4. PORTER, DEAN: Honor Society 4. POTTER, STEVE: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2; Commons Committee 4; AFS Club 1,2;Choir 1,2,3,4; Taming of the Shrew 4. PURDY, VANESSA: Soccer 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Rally 1. RADEL, KAREN: Track 1; Rally 1; Choir 3; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Young Life 1,2. REIMHOLZ, KIMBERLY A.: Track 3; Soccer 3; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Young Life 2,3; AFS 2,3; Building a Better Tomorrow Essay Award 2; Class Council 2. RICHARDSON, DEBBIE: Choir 3; Cadet Teaching 3,4; Medical Careers 4. RICHESON, KEVIN: Basketball 1,2,3; MHCC Production 3,4; City League Basketball 4. RIGBY, MARCIE: Track 2; Young Life 1,2. RISHEL, SELAH: Cadet Teacher 2,4; Com- munity Service Club 3. 194 Senior Activities RIVENBURGH, NANCY: Assembly I; Social Commission 1,2; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3; AFS Short Exchange Student 2; Scholarship Committee 2,3,4; Park Bench 4; Pacer Performer Award 1; Cadet Teacher 1,2; Homecoming Princess 2; Christmas Princess 2; May Week Chairman 1. ROBERTS, LAURIE: Soccer 3,4; The Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Track 3; Basketball 3; AFS 4; Scholarship Committee 4; Volleyball 1,2,3. ROBESON, TIM: Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3. ROBINETTE, KENNETH: Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1; Soccer 2,3; Beaver Boys State 3; Mem- ber Oregon State Science and Humanities Sym- posium 4. ROHEN, ANN: Soccer 3,4; Track 3,4; Basket- ball 4; Chess Team 2; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Youth Action Coalition 4; Young Life 2; Ping Pong 2; Social Commission 3; Elk’s Scholarship 4; Spanish Merit Award 2,3,4; Lake Oswego Land Use Planning 4; Park Bench 4. ROSENDAHL, JAY: Football 1; City League Basketball 2,3,4; All-City League vs. Australia 2; Lake Grove Basketball League 1,2,3,4. ROTHENBERGER, JOE: Choir 2,3,4. RUEDY, ROBERT: Baseball 1, Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Ski Team 4; Ski Club 1; AFS 1,2, 3,4. SATHER, SHARON: Rally 1; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Mock Democratic Convention 1; Track 2; Lakeridge Assembly 2; Soccer 3; Class Coun- cil Co-chairman 3; Christmas Court 3; Sopho- more Dinner Steering Committee 2; Community Service Club 3. SAUVAIN, CHUCK: Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Young Life 1,2,3; Scholarship Committee 3. SCHMIDT, ROBERT EDWARD: Choir 2,4 ; Rotary International Exchange Student to Ger- many 3; Company 4; Tennis 2,4; Mock Demo- cratic Convention 1; Stagehand 2; Band 1. SCHURTER, STEVE: Class Vice President 2,3; Track 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; All League 2. SCHWEHN, PAUL: Football 1; Baseball 1; Track 2,3; Gymnastics 3,4, All State 4, District Champion 4; Tennis 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, State 4; Choir 2,3,4; Company 4; Constituent Assem- bly 1. SCOTT, LINDA: Rally 2; AFS 3; Young Life 3. SEID, RUTH: Rally 2,4; Young Life 2,3; AFS 1,2, AFS Short Term Exchange 2; Democratic Campaign Volunteer 4; United Presbyterian Youth Assembly Leader 2,3,4; Rally Selection Committee 4. SERRES, JANINE: AFS Exchange Student to Australia 3, AFS Club 1,2,3,4; Second Wind 1,2,3; Cadet Teacher 1,2; Young Life 1,2,3; Choir 3; May Week Council 2; Youth Action Coalition 4. SHAFER, MARY: Choir 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Youth Action Coalition 4; May Week 3; Music Man Crew 4. SHAPPELL, KATHY: Rally 4; Cadet Teaching 3; Medical Careers 4. SIEVERS, KATHY: Class Vice President 1; Homecoming Court 4; Varsity Rally 4. SLEEPER, ROBYN: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain 4; AFS Treasurer 4; Class Council 2,3; Citi- zenship and Community 4; Young Life 2,3; Brave New World 1; Tour Guide 1. SOTTA, ROSEMARY: Communications Direc- tor 4; Assembly 2; Soccer 3; Community Ser- vice 3; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Building a Better Community Essay Winner 2; Co-chairman Jun- ior Class Council 3; Senior Class Council 4; Mock Democratic Convention 1. SPENCER, SCOTT: Football 1; Baseball 1; Soccer 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Thespian 1,3,4; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Music Man 4; Youth Action Coalition 4; Student Council 1; Pacesetter 1; AFS 3. SPILLUM, PAM: Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Pep Skit 1,4; AFS Club 1; Community Service 4. STEFFENS, MARIBETH: Track 2; Honor So- ciety 1; Work Experience 4. STEVENS, MIKE: Football 1,2,3,4. STEVENS, NANCY: Park Bench 4. STILES, MARK: Football I; Wrestling 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Stagehand 1,2,3,4; Curious Savage 4; Music Man 4; Commons Committee 4; AFS 4. STRECKER, ALLEN: Ski Team 4; Football Trainer 1. STREET, VICKIE: Choir 1,2,3; Art Show 3. STUART, CHRIS: Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Newspaper 2; City League Basketball 1,2,4. STUDEBAKER, STEVE: Advisory Council; Football 1,2,3,4; Thespian 2,3,4; Brave New World 1; Man Who Came to Dinner 2; Little Mary Sunshine 2; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Music Man 4; Honor Thespian 4; City League 3,4; Lakewood League 2,3,4. SUITER, MARY: Honor Society 2,3,4; AFS 4; Christmas Princess 4. TAYLOR, WAYNE: Basketball 1,2,3; News- paper 1; Yearbook 2,3,4, Editor 4, PSU Year- book Seminar 2,3; Honor Society 1; OCS Coun- cil 1,2; Pep Week Skit 1; City League Basketball 4; CYO Coaching Program 4, CYO Accredita- tion Honors 4; Blood Drive 4; Straub Campaign 4; Thanksgiving Food Drive 1. THIEDE, JENNY: Student Advisory Council 1; Rally 1; Track 1; Soccer 3,4. TITUS, RICK: Football 1; Basketball 2; Sum- mer League 2, City League 3, Baseball 2,3,4. TRAPPE, LINDY: Track 2,3; JV Rally 2; Cadet Teacher 1,3; Brave New World 1; Young Life 1,2; Swimming 1. TURNER, CAROLYN: Synchronized Swim Club 3; German Club 3; Carousel 3; Southern Michigan Youth Choral 3; Choir 3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Youth Action Coalition 4; Youth Legislature 4; Outdoor School 4; Music Man 4; Taming of the Shrew 4; All Northwest Choir 4. TYLER, DAVID: Chess Club 1,2; Class Coun- cil 2; Speech 3,4; Debate 3,4; Second in De- bate - State Tournament 4; Assembly Finance Director 4; Youth Legislature 3,4, Director Youth Action Coalition 4; Honor Society 3,4; National Forensics League 3,4; Senator Walt Brown Advisory Committee 4; Willamette U. Government Seminar 4. VAN ALLEN, DICK: Honor Society 4; Medical Exploring 4. City League Basketball 3,4. VITEZNIK, MARK: Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Speech Team 1,2,3,4, National Forensic League Member 2,3,4, State Speech Tournament 3,4, Optimist Oratorical Contest 1st City, 2nd Zone 2; Youth Action Coalition 4. WARD, DEBORAH: Honor Society 2,3,4; Young Life 3; Choir 1. WARE, MICHAEL: Baseball 1,2; Soccer 4; Wrestling Manager 2. WAGNER, CRAIG: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Lake Oswego Review Photographer 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 3,4, Photo Editor of Yearbook 4; Intramural Sports 2; Second Wind Food Drive 4. WATSON, DEBBIE: Student Council 1; Rally 2; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Company 3,4; Choir 2,3,4, All-Northwest Choir 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Music Man 4. WATTS, JENNIFER: Honor Society 1,2,3,4. WAY, GREG: Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1. WEIERS, ROSANN: Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Social Commission 1. WEISSER, LYNN MARIE: Track 1; Ski Club President 1; Honor Society 1,2,3,4, President 3; Mountaineering Club 2,3; Assembly (Secretary) 3; Company 3; AFS Host 3; Graduated from Liceo de Ninas, Chile 4; Quota Club Girl with a Future 4; Ski Team 4; Youth Legislature 4; Youth Action Coalition 4. WHIPPLE, BRITT: Track 1; Basketball 1,2; FFA 3. WILLIAMS, HOLLY A.: U.of Portland Speech Arts Festival - Honorable Mention Award 1; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Council Representative 4; Park Bench 4; Harkness Ballet School — Summer Scholarship 3; San Francisco Ballet School — Summer Scholarship 4. WILEY, LYN: Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Young Life 1,2; Student Government (Assembly) 3. WILLSON, ROBIN: Track 1,4; Choir 3; May Fete Court 4. WILSON, COREY: Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stagehand 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Little Mary Sunshine 2; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Music Man 4; Commended Merit Scholar 4. WINFREY, CHRIS: Spirit Club 1; Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; National Merit Commended Student 4; Honor Society 4. WOODS, CARREN: Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Senior Class Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Cadet Teacher 3; Citizenship Through Com- munity Service 4; Youth Action Coalition 4. YOUNG, KEVIN: Ski Team 1; Soccer 2,4; Band 1,2; Tennis 4; Football 1; Oregon High School All-Star Soccer Team 4. ZENDER, JAN: Track 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Little Mary Sun- shine 2; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Youth Action Coalition 4; Mock Democratic Convention 1; Youth Legislature 3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Hiking Club 2,3; May Week 4. Senior Activities 195 Lake Oswego Photographers Complete Photographic Services in Natural Color and Black and White FINE PORTRAITURE - WEDDINGS - FAMILY GROUP PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - REPRODUCTIONS FROM OLD PHOTOGRAPHS CUSTOM MADE FRAMING AND MATTING FOR PAINTINGS, PRINTS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ETC. Stan Curtin 218 N. State Phone 636-1028 Lake Oswego, Oregon it Cut Flowers Plants Wedding Arrangements Rosewood Shopping Center Lake Oswego 636-5267 Wl en you tkink of fabrics THINK OF there's tjo place like 'ft Real Oregon APPOINTMENTS 636-7731 Don’s Specialized Barbering SPECIALIZING IN MEN'S RAZOR HAlRCUTTlNG STYLING Lake Grove Shopping Center Lake Oswego. Oregon 429 1st St. Lak« Q� wqo , NE 6-SSOS Advertising 197 Lake G. Pk. I rove I harmacv Your Prescription Shop PHONE 636-5641 Lake Grove, Oregon MODERN COMPONENT ENGINEERING Tualatin Valley Builders Supply The Paddock Shop 16122 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego, Oregon 15700 S.W. BOONES FERRY ROAD LAKE GROVE. OREGON 636-8401 D I0ommunilii BANK O LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON TELEPHONE 636 8184 Rosewood Grocery Open 8 to 11 — 365 days a year SERVING SCHOOL EMPLOYEES OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY On the corner of Jean Rd. and Pilkington Best of Luck Clackco Federal Credit Union from COAST to COAST Albertson's 270 Warner Milne Road Oregon City, Oregon We care about what you care about. The food people. 198 Advertising VH S'unurm's. Vrsic Lea Miller, Owner P.O.Box 1306 MEL'S ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SPECIALIZING IN MEDALLION HOME WIRINO Lake Grove, Oregon 97034 Feature REDKEN ■SMMfcVN B 15964 SW Boones Ferry Rd. - Lake Oswego - 636-7167 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE 636-9658 420 North State Street Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Lake Grove Garden Center, Inc. PET SUPPLY - FLORIST - NURSERY P. O. Box 1488 — Phone 636-2414 15955 S. W. Boones Ferry Road, Lake Grove, Ore. CARTER’S MARKET AN ADVENTURE IN QUALITY AND SERVICE Lake Grove Shopping Center Lake Electronics Appliances SONY - RCA - FRIGIDAIRE 636-8119 16050 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 COLOR - B W - RADIO - MAJOR APPLIANCES ANTENNA SYSTEM INSTALLATION Graham’s Book and Stationery WALLACE D. GRAHAM 460 Second Street Lake Oswego, Ore. 97034 Phone 636-5676 BJ’s Ice Cream 636-4177 Advertising 199 Index A Actor, Charles 66, 116, 117, 143 Adams, Kenneth 56, 128 Adams, Rhonda 74 Adams, Richard 162 Adelhart, Darrel 56 Aden, James 74, 104 Affolter, Shauna 66, 69 Agon, Diana 66 Agon, Leon Chris 148, 162 Aikins, Brian 56 Aikins, Scott 162 Akins, David 74, 143, 145 Akridge, Patricia 45 Albering, Niles 56,94, 103 Aline, David 66 AI Khaledy, Noury 56 Allen, Gregory 72,125 Almy, Mitch 74, 118 Althoff, Lisa 46, 56, 124, 141 Althoff, Richard 74 Anderson, Donald 66 Anderson, Mrs. Karleen 9, 39 Anderson, Kevin 74 Anderson, Laura 66 Anderson, Paula Sue 162 Armstrong, Patti 74 Arnold, Eric 15,96,97,143,162 144,162 Arnold, Paul 56,96,143 Ashton, James 66, 136 Ashton, Linda Sue 162 Ashton, Lisa 66 Aszman, Debra 56 Atseff, Denise 56 Aufenthie, Steve 74 Aufenthie, Timmothy 56 Auxier, James 66,114, 126 Auxier, Kevin 56,122,143 Avery, Chip 74 Avery, Mr. Walt 105 B Baars, Barry 34, 74, 143 Baars, Jerry 66 Bacharach, Alan 56, 96, 143 Baker, Katherine 55,74, 101 Baker, Monty 56, 118 Baker, Mr. Terry 13 Baltes, Richard 10,66, 133 Baltes, Steve 162 Balzer, Alan 66 Bannister, Kimberly 56 Bales, Merilec 74,149 Ban ask y, Doug 162 Bannister, Koen 56,116,117, 143 Barber, John 45,66,93,107 Barclay, Chris 66, 133, 140 Barclay, Kimberly Ann 13,169 Barker, Jill Ann 45, 74 Barlow, Raymond 66, 143 Barnes, Mr. Michael 52 Barnum, Susan 74 Barton, David 74 Bassett, Scott 74 Batten, Carl 34,37,74 Batten, Karen 56 Bauman, Kathryn 66, 96 Baylor, Barbara 56 Beadle,David 45,46,74,134 Beals, John 74, 134 Beaudin, David 56, 122 Beaudin, James 55, 74, 101, 126, 127 Beavers, Cathryn 56 Bcazley, Kathy 66, 84 Beazley, Kelly 74 Becker, Kirk 74, 126, 143 Becraft, Edith 66,131 Benjamin, David 66 Bennett, Brian 66 Benson, Alan 56 Benson, Debbie 56 Benson, Karen 162 Bernard, Millie 16,43 Berri, Lucinda 66 Berry, Kathleen 45, 74 Berry, Richard 162 Berryman, Joan 56, 141 Berryman, Michael 74, 80, 111, 116, 117, 142,243, 145 Billman, Michael 114,162,175 Billman, Steve 66 Bilodeau, Donald 162 Bishop, Michael 66 Black, Darcelle 56 Black, Kathryn 56, 96 Black, Steven 162 Blamire, Karen 25, 130, 131, 162 Bluck, Ms. Alyce 52 Boaz, Barbara 153, 162 Bond, Karen 66 Bond, Kirk 162 Bonnington, Jeff 162 Bonnington, William 66, 148 Booth, Robert 56 Borman, Christopher 66 Borst, Richard 66,96, 146 Borst, Tracey 159,162 Bosley, Heidi 56,85 Bosley, Mr. Jim 10,105,150 Bosley, Kimberly Anne 83, 86, 87, 96, 130, 162 Boudousquie, Alan 56, 143 Boyer, Cindy Kay 162 Boyer, Jeffrey 56 Boys, Ron 21 Braaten, Jamice 163 Brabham, Randy 74 Bramsman, Mr. Jack 48,133 Brannon, Jaye Breck, Allen 56, 148 Breuner, Richard 56, 143 Brewster, Janet 66 Brian, Kimberly 82,163,165 Brice, Kenneth (Mike) 163 Brice, Leslie 74 Briggs, Anthony 74 Briggs, Cynthia 56 Bright, Amy 56 Britsch, Jeffrey 66, 113, 143 Britsch, Jerome 38, 66, 143 Brittain, Michael 163,170 Brittain, Patricia 66 Brogan, Johnny 66 Brogan, Mike 74, 113 Brown, Eric 49, 163 Brown, Richard Bruckcr, Brad 163 Brusie, Barry 74,135 Brusie, Cynthia 66, 141 Bryan, Daniel 56, 143 Bryant, Susan 96,163 Bullard, Mr. Garry 13 Bullock, Kelley 57 Burckhard, Dwayne Burden, Karl 66, 11 8 Burke, Erin 56 Burns, Doris 57 Burns, Nancy 101,107,163 Burt, Alan 57, 112, 143 Burwell, James 17,66 Byrnes, Brad 67, 113, 125, 143 c Cadwell, Mark 57, 112 Calkins, Molly 45,74,91 Calonder, Curtis 67,113,134,143 143 Cameron, Ann 67 Cameron, Guy 16,163 Cameron, Joan 57, 120, 121, 124 Camp, Lisa 57 Campbell, Elizabeth 67 Campbell, Valerie Canfield, Brad 74 Caplan, Marc Alan 15,37,74, 101,126, 127, 138, 139, 151 Caplan, Scott 55,57 Carrol, Kelly 67 Carson, Laurie 163 Carter, Rick Carver, Ann 57 Carver, Sharon 45, 163 Castonguay, Brad 55, 74, 125, 146 Chandler, Denise 67 Chandler, Gayle 163 Chandler, Randee 57 Chronican, Philip 34,37,92,114, 152.163 Civic, Wendy 57 Clark, Laurie 163 Clark, Riley 74 Clarke, Kathy 74, 130, 131 Clarke, Scott 57,128 Cleland, Mr. Dale 40,42,89,95 Clcland, Julie 67, 130, 141 Coffel, Lance 74 Coghill, David 67, 125, 136 Cole, Kathy 67 Coleman, Christopher Colleary, Kellie 74 Collins, Calvin 143 Collins, Jill Collinson, Christy Compton, Daniel 37, 107, 163 Cone, Cheryl 74 Conley, Dale 67 Conley, Kathleen 163 Conley, Rebecca 35,45,92,95, 163 Conner, Katherine 57 Cook, Stephen 57, 112, 122 Cooke, Mr. Jim 30,148, 153 Cooksey, Therese 74 Cooksey, Thomas 118,119,163 Coombs, David 74,113,146 Cooney, Paul 57,112,143 Cooney, Thomas 109,163 Cooper, Janice 45, 74 Copeland, Scott 67 Corbett, Terry 163 Cordon, Burce 67 Corlctt, Margaret 45,159, 163 Cortese, Kristy 57 Cosgriffe, Pat 57 Counselman, Paula 74 Coury, Catherine 57 Coury, Robert 67, 110, 114 Coury, Steven 75,110,114,115, 126,127 Crabtree, William 57, 126, 136 Cranswick, Mike 10,37,75, 101, 110,114,139 Crawford, Victoria 174 Creek, Nancy 45,164 Creek, Richard 67 Crenshaw, Ellen 67 Cressler, Scott 67 Cromer,Carol 67,124,141 Cromwell, Clarin 67 Cronn, Leslie 57,96, 124 Cross, Sally 67 Crow, Karen 57 Crowell, Ann 57,141 Crowell, Patrick 88,89,118,119, 143.164 Crowley, Nancy 67 Crystal, Edward 28, 29, 104, 148, 157, 164 Culp, Edward 57,122 Cunningham, Regina 75 Curtis, David 75, 114, 128 Curtis, Suzanne 67 D Dahlen, Kirsten 45, 46, 75, 90, 92 Dahlstrom, Daniel 75 Daly, Catherine 164 Danielson, Kelly 57 Dardano, Dana 164 Dargan, Tammy 164 Davidson, Diane 82 Davidson, Kaye 57 Davidson, Kelly 67 Davidson, Kevin Davis, Dawn 132, 133, 134, 164 Davis, Donald 67, 133, 134 Davis, Melanie 75 Davis, Rhonda 75, 164 Davis, Roger 67, 133 Davis, Mr. Tom 9, 19, 15, 132, 134 Davis, Trina Dawell, Charlene 141, 164 Dawson, Deborah 67 Day,Joy 75 Dean, Robert 75 Deberard, Laurie 45,74 Debruyn, Doris 57, 91 Debruyn, Joanne De Chavez, Pam 51 Degreef, Juliana 57, 141 Degreef, Susan 67, 141 Dehaan, Roberta DeHaas, Linda 45,46,97, 101, 131,164 DeLay.Mr. Ron 14,16,34 Dell, Wesley 67,113 Dellett, Katharine 67 Dellett, Mrs. Mary Kate 105, 153 Dellett, Steve 134,164 DeLong, Aaron 57, 148 DeLong, Mark 42,67 Denney, Neal 57 Destefanis, Lura 67 Dewey, Lynn 67 Dickerson, Margaret 57,96 Dickow, Nancy 75 Dickson, Michele 67 Didzun, Andrew 57,96,143 Dir, Eleanor 86, 87, 100, 101, 164 Dir, Mr. Herb 2, 19, 106 Dir, Teresa 57,96 Dir, Virginia Marie 45,87 Doane, Jeffrey 164,175 Dobbins, Jack 58, 1 12 Dobbins, Lexie 58 Dodd, Mrs. Rae 36 Connelly, Heather 67 Donnelly, Laura 75 Dorney, Kim 67 Dorsey, James 28,29,67, 101, 113,126, 139 Doyle, James 67, 118, 143 Dryer, Jean Ann 97, 149, 164 Dryer, David 75, 114 Dudley, Laura 75,92,93 Durdan, Kanoe 58 Duval, Blake 67 Duval, Brenda 164 Dwight, Joan 75,96 Dwinell, Michele 58,96 E Eastman, Robert 10,67,132, 133, 134 200 Index Eaton, Bruce 58 Eckley, Shelly 58 Eden, Jeffry 58 Edington, Nancy 67 Eduardo-Saraiva, Manu 75,104 Edwards, Kay 164 Edwards, Rick 67, 143 Edwards, Thomasin 58 Eert.Mrs. Robina 9, 19,98 Ehlen, Jon 164 Ehlers, Kimberly 45 Ehlers, Martin 45 Eichenberger, Karen 58 Eisenbraun, Jo Ronee Eisenbraun, Kenneth 58 Elardo, Kevin 68 Ellis, Kimberly Ann 87,164 Ellis, Tom Scott 9 Emmett, Colleen 75 Emmett, Sharon 58 Engebo, Cynthia English, Robert 58 Ertel, Joyce 164 Estes, Mark 106,175 Estes, Nancy 75,141 Evans, Jay 20 Evans, Julie 55, 68 F Falla, John 68, 114, 125, 139 Falla, Robert 58 Favero, Mary 58 Fear, Laura Jean 165 Fedje, Christine 45,75 Fell, Barbara 58 Fell, Debbie 165 Fenger, Lori 35,45,46,75, 101, 107 Ferrell, Bridgett 165 Feslcr, Kara 75 Fisk, Vicki 165 Fisher, Kathryn 58 Fisher, Larry 68 Fisher, Robin 45, 165 Fixott, Bob 75 Fleming, James 58, 148 Fleming, Debra 68 Fletcher, Bryan 75 Folquet, Malia Jo 124,147,165 Ford, Jason 58,96 Forell, Gregory 58,143 Forell, Jeffrey 58 Forgcng, Richard 128, 165 Fossati, Mr. John 23, 114, 146 Fowlks, Patricia 68 Francis, Michael 58 Franciscone, Joseph 68, 109 Freeman, James 28, 29, 37, 39, 48,68, 125 Freeman, Lisa 58 Frisch, Cynthia Fugate, Bill 75 Furey, Katherine 82, 98 G Gackle, Mr. Merlin 9,21,44,46, 90 Gallagher, Kathy 24, 165 Gallagher, Margaret 34, 58 Gallagher, William 68, 136 Garber, Wade 156,157,165 Garcia, Manuel 96 Gardner, Catherine 75,128 Gardner, Christopher 58 Garland, Scott 165 Gartel, Debra 59 Garzino, Maria Gates, James 24, 58 Gates, Jordan 24,58, 94 Gates, Kenneth 96, 165 Gates, Thomas 59 Geldaker, Mr. Chuck 20, 43 Gcllos, David 114, 1 15,143,144, 161, 165, 167 Gcllos, Susan 29,68,124 Gellos, William 55, 59, 118 George, Janet 59 Gerber, Laurie 75 Gerdes, Teresa 75 German, Laura 165 Gerrard, Neil 68 Gianotti, Anne 68, 83, 88, 89 Gianotti, Mr. Bill 83 Gianotti, Mary Pat 87, 108, 109, 149.165 Gianotti, Paul 75,113,139 Gilchrist, Kelly 68 Gilchrist, Randall 59 Gillette, George 156,165 Giovanni, Cynthia 59,121 Gitclson, Sharon 68,90 Glassow, Jerry 45, 118, 165 Gleason, Tom 116,117,143, 144,145, 165, 172 Godfrey, Thomas 165 Goerling, Jonathan 75 Gold, Alison 68 Goodfellow, Mindy 75 Goodwin, Lee 59 Gordon, Criste 68 Gordon, Jeri 165 Gordon, Luanne 59, 85, 89 Gordon, Paula 59,1 21 Grabow, John 159, 166 Grabow, Mark 68,113,143 Graham, Cindy Graham, John 75 Graham, Miss Kelly 36 Grant, Mr. Lou 33, 36, 104 Graves, Bradford 59 Graves, Lani 68, 141 Gray, Charles 166,174 Gray, Jason 59 Gray, Mohn 68, 113, 132, 133, 136 Gregoire, Joseph 75,114,134, 135 Gregoire, Ray 68,113, 134, 143 Gregory, Craig 75 Gregory, John 59 Greig, Lisa 59 Greg, Teresa 76 Gribling, Luann 68, 101 Grider, Steve 38,68, 113, 143 Grigg, David 68 Griggs, Bryan 134,135 Griggs, David 59,134 Griggs, Scott 68, 113, 136 Grimm, Jeffery 68, 104 Grimm, Mark 59,104,174 Grossen, Mr. Jerry 21,113 Guard, Janet 166 Guard, Richard 76, 128, 143 Guernsey, Gregg 29,68,125,146 Guernsey, Lynn 76 Gundersen, Gwen 93,99,108, 109.166 Gundersen, Karen 45, 76 Gunn, Debra 59 Guterman, Kurt 76 Guthrie, Lew 76, 101, 128, 129 Guthrie, Michael 59 Guthrie, Thomas 106, 109, 166 H Haddock, Paula 25, 76 Hagans, Kathleen 59 Hagen, Kristin Laurif 166 Hagen, Mark 76 Hall, Adrienne 44, 45, 46, 76 Hall, Carol 17,59,96,141 Hall, James Jr. 45,46, 76 Hall, Lisa 68, 131 Hall, Nieda 76 Hallam, Dan 76 Hallam.Grcg 68 Hallam, Sandi 68 Hamm, Mr. Robert 15,153 Hammack, Sonny 76 Hammack, Tammy 68 Hammer, Denise 76 Hammer, Gary 59 Hancock, Terry 10,45,82,96, 99, 101, 114, 143, 152, 156, 166 Hand, Brock 68 Haneline, Barbara 76 Haneline, Lisa 59 Hanington, Bob 59 Hanington, Jon 68, 118, 143 Hannon, Kim 59 Hansen, Ben 68, 113 Hansen, David 68 Hansen, Dan 76,116,117 Hansen,Tina 66,68 Harkson, Esther Deani 59, 140, 141 Harlan, Deborah 68 Harland, Donna 45, 55, 68, 84, 92, 103, 107 Harland, Park 59 Harland, Robert 17,45,46,91, 103,166 Harland, Susan 45, 93, 166 Harlow, Brad 35,44,45,46,88, 89, 92, 108, 109, 166 Harmer, Paul 32,153,163,166, 175 Harper, Laurie 68 Harper, Laurie 68 Harper, Nancy 45, 76, 88, 89 Harpole, Joyce 68, 130, 131 Harris, Connie 89 Harris, Fred 166 Hart, Debra 68, 147 Hatfield, Vickie 76,141 Hauge, Heidi 59 Haugen, Nancy 166 Hausken, Gregory 76, 110, 114, 143 Hausken, Jeffrey 59,89,101, 112, 123, 136 Hausken, Terri 35,45,46,55, 90,92,94,101, 103, 166 Havens, Dan 76,136 Haven, John 41,68, 143 Hawkins, Taryn Hayes, Mrs. Susanne 32 Hayhurst, David 166, 172 Hayhurst, Russel 76,98 Hayworth, Kim 45, 76 Hazel, Jim 76, 113, 143 Healea, Mrs. Joanne 32 Heath, James 166 Hebard.Cam 59 Hedges, David 59,112 Hedin, Mr. Jerry 52,53 Hedman, Christine Ann 166 Heffer, Ms. Annette 52 Hefford, Rebecca 68 Hemphill, Brian 69 Hendrix, Mathew 59 Hendrix, Michael 76 Henry, Larry 59 Henson, James 59 Herbert, David 76 Herbert, James 108,109,161, 166 Herold, Craig 76 Herren, Gregory 35,45,76 Herstine, Jennifer 166 Hesling, Marie 44,45,46,76 Hessler, Robert 76 Higgins, Diane Hill, Kelli 59, 149 Hilliker, Janis 45, 76 Himsworth, Andrew 60,123 Hinson, Eric 60, 148 Hitt, Cheri Hoadley, Ken 77 Hoag, Francine 82, 165, 166 Hoagc, Glenn 69,125,136 Hoberg, Jan 76 Hoddevik, Christopher 60,123 Hodgon, Charise 69 Home, Brook 66,69 Honzel, Karen 77 Horton, Daniel 60 Horton, John 40,77,136 Hovie, Steve 157, 166, 173 Hovie, Thomas 69 Howell, Mr. Lin 9, 38, 123, 143 Hubbs, Michael 69 Hubbs, Shaun 77 Hubener, Scott 76, 96 Hudson, Sonia Hughes, Cheryl 167 Hughes, Mary Hughes, Rick Hughes, Tom 60 Humphrey, Penny Huntington, James 60, 112 Huntington, Kathleen 108, 109, 167 Huntting, Karylinn 69 Huntting, Kip 77 Hurdstrom, Mr. Keith 2,9,19, 116,117,143, 150 Hurner, Tracy 60,96 Hutchinson, Mr. Terry 24, 25, 36 Hutson, Lawrie 77 Hutson, Linda 69 Huus, Dalinda 69 Hynes, Annette 60, 85 Hynes, Dennis 69, 126, 136, 139 I Imper, Mrs. Bev 39 Ingwersen, Mark Inskeep, Sarah 69 Instenes, David 60 Instenes, Gerald 77, 114 Instenes, Mr. Jerry 105 Irving, Joan 167 Ives, Matthew 60 I Jackson, John 42,69,113 Jackson, Karen 167 Jackson, Wendy Jackstadt, Mrs. Lorna 39 Jackstadt, Richard 69, 113, 136 Jacobs, Glenn 114,115,139, 150,167, 172 Jacobsen, Brad 60 Jacobsen, Walter 77 Jacobsen, Kathryn 167 James, Mr. Gordon 123,136 James, Henry 60 James, Jacqueline 60 James, R. John Jamison, Mr. Jim 128,129,131 Jansen, John 69 Jansen, Judith 60 Jansen, Rich 69 Janssen, Katrin 9, 109, 149, 152, 167 Jeffrey, Lisa 69 Jensen, Jeff 77, 114, 143 Jensen, Mr. Mike 52 Jensen, Sharon 60 Jerman, Jeffrey 60 Johnson, Anthony 60, 123 Johnson, Ms. Bev 52 Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Elizabeth 60, 141 Johnson, Paul 34,45,77,1 16, 117,143 Johnson, Susan 77 Johnston, Lee 60, 123 Jones, Julie 69 Jones, Margaret 45,77,84,101 Jones, Maureen 69 Jordan, Kathi 66,69 Index 201 K Kabusreiter, Dwayne 139 Kachelmeyer, Karen Kalnin, Andra 60 Kalnin, Martin 77 Kapture, Charmaine 60 Kaufman, Andrew 60 Kaufman, Josh 176 Keiling, Mrs. Don 151 Keller, Michael 108,109,167 Kelson, Debbie 60 Kelsven, Bev 18 Kemp, Darrel Ray 76, 77, 143 Kennedy, Barbara Ann 45, 49, 159,167 Kenyon, Katherine 29, 130, 131 Kern, Dan 60, 112, 123 Kern, David 60 Kern, George 77 Kern, Gregory 60, 112 Kern, Steve 167 Kilgour, Michael 133,161,167 Kimball, Lynn 60 King, Cindi 45,77,96, 133 King, Debbie 69,96, 140, 141 Kinney, Lisa 69 Kirby, Julie 60 Kitterman, Traci 61 Kleckner, Ms. Ruth 52 Klein, Chris 69 Klinger, Mrs. Nancy 13 Kluber, James 69 Knight, Kimberly 109,167 Knight, Mr. Lee 3,9, 10-11,90, 93 Knight, Valerie 61 Kole, Tavita 61 Konsel, Kirk 77 Koonce, Ms. Bee 52 Kopet, Kathi 61 Kopet, Tim 41,42, 167 Kornberg, Kathlyn 45, 46, 77 Kornberg, Kristen 61 Kotila, Christopher 61 Kraske, David 69,71, 113 Krause, Terry 61 Kroessin, Bob 77 Kudinow, Arnim 61 Kudinow, Irene 45, 167 Kuhn, David 77 Kuhn, Monique 25, 77 Kunze,Tina 69 Kusc, Carol 77, 149 L Labs, David 118,156,167 Labs, Joel 69 Ladd, Paula 61 Ladd, Kelly 34, 158, 167 Laing, Cynthia 61 Lamb, Kay 167 Lambert, Tim 61,116,117,128 Lance, Marcia Lynn 167 Lang, Nancy 46,55,77,92,101, 103 Lantz, Charlene 77 Lapierre, Jeanine 69 Lapierrc, Lucien 45 Lashbrook, Nancy 89, 167 Lashbrook, Rosemary 69 Lauersen, Katrina 70 Laufer, Mr. Chris 22, 149 Laughlin, Kirby Laughlin, Tamara 61 Lawrence, Brent 45,46,77 Lawrence, Mark 45,46,118,167 Leach, Marilyn 70, 124 Ledbetter, Christian 61 Ledridge, Linda 50, 96 Lee, Carey 61 Lee, Rob 77, 101, 1 14, 126, 139 Lefferts, Carolyn 61,141 Lefferts, John 77,89, 114, 143 Leitch, James 70, 143 Leitch, Nancy 61,89 Leonard, Matthew 61 Lewis, Fred 77 Lewis, Rick 118, 156, 167 Lill, Ben 70, 116, 117 Lind, Jeff 108, 109, 118, 168 Lindsey, Bonnie 77 Lineweaver, James 70, 128, 129 Lineweaver, Tom 77,128 Ling, Caryn 61 Link, Jack 10, 168 Link, Mark 61, 143 Lintner, Eric 133,156 Littleton, Sue 70 Livernois, Jeanne 45, 77 Livington, Steve 77 Lockwood, Michael 70,113,139 Lodice, Lisa 61 Logan, David 61 Logan, Deborah 77 Logan, Janice Marie 77 Lonborg, Joel 77 Long, Christopher 35, 70, 103 Loofburrow, Mark 70 Loper, David 168 Loper, Mark Louden, Denise 61 Louden, Lester 150 Louden, Robert 48, 70, 125 Luckhaupt, Debra 70 Ludders, Mrs. Barbara 21, 43 Luff, Ann 70 Lundgren, Dan 77 Lundgren, Rebecca 61 Lutz, Douglas 70 M MacDonald, Barbara 77 MacDonald, Sandra MacDonell, Karen 76, 77 MacDonell, Kathy 77 MacDonell, Pat 33, 70 Mackin, Ann 61,101, 141 Mackin, Kathleen 168 Mackinsky, Shawn 86, 109, 168 MacKinsky. Valerie 61,96,124 MacMillan, Brian 61 MacMillan, David 61,96 Macy, Scott 70 Maentz, Tamara 77,93,106 Magley, Laura 61 Maglcy, Randal 168 Majnarich, Jeff 70, 72, 136, 161 Majnarich, Thomas 9,53, 168 Mallinson, Holly 70 Manhart, Carolyn 168 Manhart, Paul 61 Marcano, Miriam 72 Marihugh, Debby 77 Markee, Brent 61 Markuson, Mr. Ed 3, 23 Marovich, Barbara 78 Marovich, Joann 70 Marshall, Catherine 61,85 Marshall, Christopher 70,88,89, 118 Marshall, Dave 133 Marshall, Lawrence 116,132, 133, 142, 143, 159, 168 Marshall, Pert 87,168 Marshall, Susan 61, 147 Marshall, William 70, 132, 133, 134 Martin, Carrie 61 Martin, Ken 101,134, 161, 168 Martin, Peter 34,78,98,114 Masked, Mrs. Mila 31 Massinger, Lisa 70, 101 Massinger, Margie 78 Massinger, Susan 175 Mathison, Cindy 78 Mathison, Kathy 45, 168 Mathison, Norma 78 Matson, Karen 61,82 Matthew, David 70,118 Matthew, John 78,116,117 Matthews, Mrs. Evelyn 30 Matz, Susan 70 Mayer, Kelly 78 Mayer, Michelle 70 McAvoy.Ms. Lorraine 52 McCart, Chris 20,78 McCart, Valerie 62 McCauley, Michelle 62,131 McCormick, Mr. David 2, 14, 37, 55 McDaniel, Mr. Royce 51,139, 151 McDonald, Kent 70,125 McDonald, Scott 45,78 McDonald, Sean 55,70 McGee, Susan 70,96,124 McGranahan, Mary 62,103 McGranahan, Robert 70,101, 103,113 McGranahan, Tom Jr. 17, 92, 114,134,168 McGraw, Mr. Keith 4, 22 McGriff, Michael 116,117,143, 145, 150, 168 McKendrick, Amy 70 McKendrick, Bonnie 168 McKenzie, David 143, 167 McKenzie, Mike 62, 143 McKenzie, Mrs. Pat 39 McKinnon, Tracy 70 McLarrin, Cheri Lynn 168 McLaughlin, Roni 45, 78, 141 McLean, Douglas 168 McLean, Victor 70 McLennan, Jim 41,42,78,95 McLeod, Julie 70 McMurdie, Jamie 71,124 McMurdie, Jill 71,124 McMurry, Cameron 62,96 McMurry, Kevin 55,78,114, 115,143 McMurry, Shannon 17,101,168 McNamara, Mr. Robert 52 McNeil, Donna McSwain, Davie 55,71,125 McSweeny, Linda 78 McSweeny,Mike 71 Meader, Brad 71,96, 97, 168 Meader, Tamra 71 Meeker, Matthew 71,96 Meeker, Miles 71 Melland, Jackie Melland, Randy 71 Melrose, Mr. Sam 13,104 Memmot, Nora 62, 131 Meranda, Steven 71,113 Meredith, Leslie 168 Meredith, Robin 71, 124 Messer, Martin 78,125 Mettler, Maurice 71,101 Meurlott, Anne 37, 168 Meurlott, Mishelle 62, 96, 141 Meyer, Kim 169 Mihnos, Tawny 62,141 Miles, Terri Miller, Cheryl 62, 121 Miller, David 62 Miller, DecDee 15,78,79,81, 120,121, 140, 141 Miller, Jack 78, 113, 134 Miller, Lynda 45,46,78 Miller, Mark 62, 101,123, 143 Miller, Tina 78 Millette, Dave 78 Millhollen, Dr. Lloyd 13,156 Minor, Doug 78 Minor, John 45, 169 Mitchell, Bruce Moak, Gary 78 Moak, Todd 62 Monroe, John 62, 143 Montague, Terry 62,133 Monteferrante, Ronald 78 Montgomery, Amy 169 Montgomery, Nancy 62,96 Montgomery Teri 78 Moore, Kimberly 62 Moore, Scott 71,136 Morean, Robert 62, 143 Morehouse, Andrew 62 Morgan, Brenda Morrison, Larry Jr. Morse, Mrs. Lois 39 Mount, Guy III 146,156,169 Mowry, Cindy 169 Mueller, Gretchen 62 Murphy, Mrs. Mary 5,48 Murphy, Mary 34,71 Murray, Tammy 78 Myers, Jane 78 Myers, Scott 114,143,169 Myers, Tracy 62 N Nagel, Lisa 71 Nastari, Mark 78 Nastari, Paul 62,123 Nave, Jill 71 Neale, Alexandra 71 Nedrow, Barbara 169 Neilson, Larry 71, 1 16, 117, 1 26 Nelsen, Curt 51,71, 136 Nelsen, John 78, 136 Nelsen, Mark 62 Nelson, Julie 62, 96 Nelson, Mr. Mrs. 151 Nelson, Peter 71, 116, 117, 143 Nelson, Steven 62,143 Ness, Diane 78 Neuhoff, Gary 62 Neville, Cheryl 62 Newell, Allyson 78 Newell, Elizabeth 71, 130, 131 Newton, Susan 169 Nichols, Theora 169 Nilsen, Jeff 45,46, 78, 126, 127 Nimmerman, Suzanne 71 Nipp, Mr. Charlie 2,30,126 Norris, Cynthia 35,77,103,107 Norris, Patti 45, 78, 140, 141 o O’Brien, Peter 62,96, 134 O’Donnell, Kelly 29,71 O’Donnell, Michael 107, 139, 169 Offieldjoel 169 Ohm, Kim 71 O’Keeffe, Jennifer 62,85, 101, 141 O'Keeffe, John 134,169 O’Keeffe, Karen 24,78,141 Oleson, Kevin 62 Olson, Mrs. Chris 25 Olsen, Doug 169 Olson, Greger 71,96 Olson Jeffrey 79, 118 Olson, Mark 62 Ostrom, Mr. Elwood 18,43,173 Owings, Mrs. Letty 2, 17, 1 56, 157 Owings, Rachel 62, 97 P Palumbo, Daniel 79 Panchot, Lori 71,89,96 Panko, Jerrilee 79 Pappin, Mr. David 48, 126 Pappin, Karin 62, 131 Pappin, Kevin 79,128 Park, Alice 62 Parker, Phil 169 Parrish, Steven 71 Parsons, Kathy 37, 71, 84 Parsons, Kelly 71 202 Index Paz, Robert 71, 134 Peachey, Michael 79 Pearce, Jeffrey 63, 128, 129 Pearson, Deborah 71,121 Pearson, Timothy 63, 118 Peasley, Ken 41,42,95,116, 117, 169 Peddicord, Kirk 72,113,134 Pederson, Karen 63 Peetz, Valerie 169 Pennington, Rebecca 72 Peralta, John Perry, Lisa Ann 96,131,160, 169 Perta, Nancy 169 Perta, Tom 79 Peters, Richard 79 Peterson, Mrs. Betty 16 Peterson, Candace Peterson, Mr. John 156 Phelps, Lisa 72 Phillips, Ellen 45, 79, 132, 133 149 Phillips, Gerald 63, 96 Phillips, Peter 55,72,143 Phillips, Thomas 72 Pierce, Patricia 9,45, 46, 89, 101, 169 Pierce, Tim 118 Pieschel, Wayne 63,122 Pigott, Lynn 63, 101, 147 Pigott, Tim 88,89,99, 101, 1 14, 115, 138, 139, 151, 169 Pihas, John 72, 89, 125, 136 Pihas, Shawn 45,46,99,101,153 153.170 Pike, Kevin 111, 146, 170 Platt, Leanne 63 Pollock, Kathy 72 Pollock, Steve 79 Ponti, Mr. Jim 25, 104, 147 Poort, Janet 79 Pope, Scott 146,170 Porter, Dean 170 Porter, Karen Post, Mr. Ray 9, 31,90 Pothetes, George 72,143 Pothetes, Lois 63,96, 107, 124 140, 141 Pothetes, Nick 79, 114, 143, 145 Potter, Lynne 63 Potter, Steven 45, 1 17, 143, 170 Pottes, Keri 72 Potts, Kenneth 72 Powell, Susan 63 Powers, Douglas 170 Prestholt, Kelly 63, 96, 124, 140, 141 Prestholt, Kimberly 170 Prince, Dean 85, 128, 129, 148, 153.170 Progler, Margaret Pugh, Doug 55, 79, 89, 111, 114, 126,127 Purdy, Vanessa 97,149,170 Putnam, Mr. James 13,156 Pyle, Jack 79 R Rabe, Jim 63, 128 Rackley, Dorothy 63 Rackley, Madeline 45, 79,90,91, 92 Radel, Karen 170 Raes, Mr. Bob 22,96 Ramakers, Phil 63,96,143 Ramey, Mrs. Doris 4, 48 Randolph, Cori 63 Rankin, William 72,113 Rawls, Mr. Guy 52 Raymore, Mrs. Rosemary 16 Reece, Mr. Maurice 18 Reed, Douglas 79 Reichwcin, Carrie 72 Reid, Matthew 63, 123 Reilly, Mrs. Patti 32 Reimholz, Dana 63, 122 Reimholz, Kimberly 170 Rcinschmidt, Sandy Reitan, Stacy 45,79,91 Renner, Kelley 63 Rcubcndale, Kathryn 72 Rezac, Kirsten 63, 96, 141 Rice, Ms. Janice 52 Richards, Michael 1 70 Richardson, Deborah 170 Richardson, Julie 63,141 Richardson, Lynne 45, 79 Richeson, Kevin 170 Richmond, Sophie 79 Ries, Steven 72, 113, 114 Ries, Tom Rigby, Marcia 170 Rigby, Vicky 147 Rimerman, Sue 45, 79, 84 Rishel, Selah 170 Rivenburgh, Nancy 149, 170 Rislove, Leslie 79 Robb, Patricia 79,94 Roberts, Laurie 96, 171 Robeson, Tim 171 Robeson, Valerie 97 Robinette, Barbara 63, 140, 141 Robinette, Kenneth 111,116, 117, 142, 143, 171 Robinson, Mr. Tom 52 Roddy, Mary 79,147 Rogers, Frank Jr. 128 Rogers, Tonya 63 Rohde, Erich 45, 79, 104, 126 Rohen, Ann 96, 124, 141, 153, 171 Rohen, Barbara 63, 96, 124 Rolfe, Kenny 72, 126, 127, 138, 139 Rolfe, Laurie 171 Romeril, Robin 171 Rosendahl, Jay 171 Rosette Jeffrey 63 Ross, Tracy 63 Roth, Scott 63 Rothenberger, Carol 72 Rothenberger, Joe 45,171 Rothenberger, Tom 63,112,122 Ruedy, Rob 156,171 Ruel, Kathleen 63 Rufner, Bruce 63, 1 12 Runkel, Eric 63, 11 2, 123 s Saeland, Cindee 63 Salovich, Mitch 72 Sampson, Greg Sanchez, Mona 72 Sanders, Mr. John 9, 112, 134 Sandin, David 63, 1 28, 129 Sardo, Jordana 64, 131 Sather, Jane 64, 96 Sather, Mr. Jim 23,126,160 Sather, Sharon 49,171 Sauerbrey, Ulrich 64 Sauvain,Tom 64 Schedler, Ann 79,131,141 Schell, Mr. James 6, 10, 11, 105, 151,156 Schell, Mrs. Margaret 151 Schiffer, John 72 Schiffer, Laurie 171 Schlauch, Carolyn 84 Schmidt, Mr. Alton 52 Schmidt, Bob 45,46,96,97,100 100, 101, 171 Schmidt, David Schmitt, Steven 125, 146 Schmitt, Susan 72 Schoen, Gregg 72,113 Schoen, Steve 72 Schroeder, Ms. Gay 11 Schultz, Becky 72,96 Schunk,Aric 72,125 Schurter, Steven 171, 174 Schwehn, Paul 45,46,118,134, 135,148,171 Schwerdfager, Carol 79 Schwerdfager, Eric 64 Scott, Laura 64 Scott, Linda 171 Scott, Paul Scrogin, John 113,133,136 Scrogin, Peter 79, 113, 114, 1 26 Seale, Darlene 64 Searlcs, Donald 72 Sedillo, Mark 72 Seid, Melvin 64 Seid, Robert 64, 112, 125, 148 Scid, Ruth 87, 171 Selby, Greg 79, 116, 117, 134, 143 Serres, Janet 17,171 Serres, Janine 100, 171 Serrill, George 24,79,116,143 Shafer, Bruce 128,143 Shafer, Mary 15,45,172 Shafer, William 72 Shannon, Lori 79 Shappel, Kathy 87, 172 Shappel, Terry 72 Sharp, Dave 64 Shaver, Lance Shaw, Carol 28, 29, 133, 141, 172 Shaw, Joel 64, 94, 96 Shelley, Mark 64 Shepherd, Tom 45, 72 Shipley, Van 172 Shirts, Susan 64 Shull, Mr. George 51,114,150 Sievers, Kathleen 86,87,88,89, 172 Silcox, Mary Beth 72, 84, 101 Silver, Marilyn 79, 141 Simmons, Jane 64 Simmons, Scott 79,113,114 Sequeiros, Carmen 72 Skaggs, Marsh 64 Skaggs, Robert Skreen, Jeff 79 Slagill, John 72 Slauson, Marjorie 64,133 Sleeman, Nancy 64 Sleeman, William 72, 143 Sleeper, Rebecca 64, 85 Sleeper, Robyn 121,162 Smets, Bob 72 Smith, Ada 64 Smith, Andrea 80,141,151 Smith, Becky Inn 172 Smith, Cheryl 80 Smith, Christopher 72 Smith, Mr. Chuck 33,143 Spillum, Mr. Galen 3,10 Smith, Janice 21,45, 73,93 Smith, Jeff 143, 172 Smith, Jeffrey 64, 114-, 143 Smith, Jodee 64 Smith, Karla 73 Smith, Lyn 172 Smith, Mark 73, 143 Smith, Neal 64 Smith, Rob 64, 96, 143 Smyth, Elizabeth Smyth, Katy 80 Smythe, Mr. Tom 50,114,168 Snowden, Richard 14, 34, 37, 15 152 Snyder, Gregg 73 Sonera, Mr. George 5,31,106, 171 Sotta, Andy 80, 113 Sotta, Mark 64, 143 Sotta, Rich 73, 113 Sotta, Rosemary Sowder, Cynthia Sowder, Kathleen Spalding, Geoffrey 80, 106, I 14, 143, 144 Spencer, Scott 29,92, 104,106, 153, 157, 160, 170, 172 Spencer, Todd 1 14,134,135, 162, 172 Spillum, Mr. Galen 3,10 Spillum Pamela 172 Stanton, Janice 73 Stanton, Mark Stark, Elizabeth 64,101,131, 149 Stark, Susan 80, 101, 149 Starnes, Scott 80, 116, 117 Starr, Duane 80, 101, 143 Staudenmaier, Jaci 64 Steffens, David 73, 110, 116, 117, 143, 144, 145 Steffens, Maribeth 172 Stevens, Larry 80,96,110,125, 143 Stevens, Michael 114,160,172 Stevens, Nancy 172 Stevens, Richard 73,113 Stevens, Rom 143 Stevenson, Eve 80 Stevenson, Jeffrey 64 Stiehl, Mrs. Kathy 20, 141, 151 Stiles, Mark 172 Stirek, John 64 Stirek, Terri 80, 101 Strecker, Allen 173 Street, Vickie 173 Stuart, Chris 173 Studebaker, Steven 92, 107, 1 14, 115.156.173 Suiter, Mary 17, 101, 173 Sul liger, Sheila 64,92 Sullivan, John 64, 106, 122 Sullivan, Mrs. Pat 43 Sullivan, Rick Sullivan, Terry 24, 80, 106, 116, 117, 143, 145 Summers, Doug Swanson, Snari 64 Swimford, Clark 64,91,92 Swinford, Clifton 45, 46, 80, 92, 101 Swink, Miss Bev 48 T Tannler, Thomas 64 Taylor, Gary 64 Taylor, Kenneth 64 Taylor, Rosemarie 64 Taylor, Scott 64 Taylor, Wayne 28, 29, 152, 160, 164.173 Tehan, Michael 64, 116, 117, 143 Terry, Mrs. Marysue 105 Thiede, Jennifer 96, 173 Thompson, Douglas 65 116, 143 Thompson, Jennifer 73,84,132, 133,134 Thompson, Kellie 73 Thompson, Marilyn 65,85 Thompson, Robert 48, 75, 80, 117 Thomsen, Kathryn 65 Thomson, Joileen 80, 130, 131 Thorne, Steven 65, 112 Thornton, Deborah 65 Thornton, Patti 45, 80 Tishler, Douglas 64, 112, 143 Tittle, D’Loran 73 Titus, Richard 173,175 Tomasso, Brigette 73 Tomasso, Daniel 65 Index 203 Torget, Anne Marie Torres, Rick 24, 38, 73, 113, 143 Trapp, Dan 173 Trappe, Lindy 173 Trappe, Lori 65,85,89 Trebelhorn, Carol 153,173 Trotter, Debbie 73 Tucker, Mark Turchi, Mr. John 9, 19, 118, 119, 143,153 Turner, Carolyn 44,45,173 Turner, Jean 45,81,141 Tyler, David 34, 99, 153, 157, 1S8,173 Tyler, Felicia 65,141 Tyler, Laura Anne 73 u Unwin, Kenneth 73 V VanAllen, Michael 65,134 VanAllen, Richard 173 Vassias, Joe 173 Vaughn, Gregory 81 Vaughn, Jeff 81,96 Vaughn, Mark 65 Ventura, Paula 45, 81 Vermillion, Diane 173 Vermillion, Greg 73,125,148 Verrill, Criag 174 Vessey, Scott 174 Vial, Toby 65,96 tyial, Julie 174 Vincent, James 65, 128 Viteznik, Mark 34,41, 152, 174 Viteznik, Paula 37, 55, 73 Vonderharr, Kim 65 Vose, Mr. Ben 9, 16,35,90, 107, 170 w Wagner, Craig 28, 101, 114, 174 Wagner, Karen 65 Wagner, Mark 73 Wagner, Mrs. Pat 105 Walczyk,Greg 81 Walker, Gregg 65 Walker, Ms. Mildred 52 Wall, Stan Wallin, Joan 73, 96 Wallingford, Laurel Walsworth, Julie 174 Walthers, Tamara Walton, Traci 38,73 Walz, James 73 Ward, Deborah 174 Ward, Don 73 Ward, Sherry 65 Ward, Terry 73 Ware, Michael 96,97,174 Warner, James 81, 113, 134, 146 Warner, Mike 73,125,146 Warner, Scott 73 Watkins, Mrs. Cynthia 21,43 Watrous, Dave 81 Watson, Debbie Lou 44, 45, 46, 90,92,94, 101, 103, 174 Watts, Beverly 81 Watts, Jennifer 17, 174 Way, Gary 73,136 Way, Greg 174 Weidman, Duane 81 Weidman, Rhonda 65, 124, 141 Weir, Wendy 65, 141 Weirs, Rosann 174 Weisser, Herbert 73,1 13,133, 143 Weisser, Lynn 174 Welling, Karey 165,174 Wellons, Mrs. Pat 17 Wendt, Mr. Mike 5, 9, 15, 16 Wert, Troy 65 Westby, Susan 45,81 Westby, Richard Westenhaver, Carrie 45,81 Westlund, Morris 174 Wetmore, Nancy 45,81,101 Wetz, Julia 41, 174 Wetz, Ronald 64, 101, 118 Wetz, Terry 73, 149 Whipple, Britton 174 White, Cindy 73 White, Linda 45, 81 White, Mark 65 White, Mike 73 Wilcox, Cathy 81 Wiley, Lynn 82, 107,165, 175 Wilkins, Jan 175 Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lenny 105 Williams, Allen 65, 128 Williams, Debra 81 Williams, Holly 108,109,175 Willie, Ms. Grace 52 Willson, Julie 45,81,89, 121 Willson, Robin 100,109,175 Wilson, Andrew 73 Wilson, Corey 41,175 Wilson, Mrs. Jan 14 Wilson, Jana 73 Wilson, Michelle 73 Wilson, Pam 175 Wilson, Randy 175 Wilson, Regina 65, 131 Wimmer, Vernon 73 Winfrey, Janice 29, 37, 175 Winfrey, Lisa 37,73, 101 Winter, Steve 65,123 Winters, Lisa 65 Acknowledgements Mr. Stan Curtin of Lake Oswego Photographers Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paffrath of Josten’s American Yearbook Co. Mr. Maurice Reece Mr. John Sanders Alan Balzer Alexandra Neale Cindy Boyer Gary Smith Mrs. Evelyn Matthews’ typing class Marc Caplan Richard Snowden David Tyler Leif Wollen Wise, Brooks 81 Withers, Scott 112, 143 Witzel, Kent 65 Wollen, Mrs. Jo 16,17,29 Woller, Curt 73, 125 Woller, Gary 65, 122, 123 Wood, Christopher 65, 116, 117, 143 Woodbury, Sy 81,114,139 Woods, Candace Ann Woods, Carren 96,124,175 Woolard, Ms. Ethel 52 Worthen, Jeffrey 65,98 Wright, Douglas 73, 113, 143 Wright, Keith 65 Wright, Sandra 73 Wysong, Richard Y Vagi, Shannon 73 Yellow Bear, John 73 Young, Dan 116 Young, Frederick 65 Young, Jennifer 175 Young, Kevin 96, 104, 148, 175 Young, Valerey 81 z Zender, Janis 35,96, 124, 140, 141,156,175 Zender, Jeffrey 65 Zender, Philip 73, 113 Zimmerman, Mr. Bob 33 Zimmerman, Sophia 65 Zumwalt, Mrs. Maryel 17 204 Index Acknowledgements