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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

9 76 SYMPOSIUM Laker idge High School Lake Oswego, Oregon Volume V TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction................... 2 Fall........................... 8 Winter........................ 32 Spring........................ 64 Faculty...................... HO Freshmen .....................142 Sophomores....................152 Juniors.......................164 Seniors ......................174 Senior Activities.............190 Park Bench....................193 Ads...........................209 Index.........................216 Memories remind us of our beginnings, of good fortune or disappointments, of the words people said. Introduction 3 Yes, We stumble and fall, But we always get up again and try a little harder. Every year brings new faces, discoveries, and sometimes tragedy. And all this adds to the character, the memory, and the tradition of our school. With determination We continue to go forth Building on uhat has already been started. Introduction 5 6 Introduction Each of as mast find his own place in these on-going traditions. So let it begin with as. Let it begin now . . . Introduction 7 8 Fall FALL 1. All-State running back Steve Coury displays his excellence on the field. 2. Nick Pothetes dives into end zone to give pacers lead over Gresham. 3. Pacers lose valuable yardage to penalty. 4. Doug Pugh makes extra effort to deflect pass. 5. Pacers get psyched up before game. 6. Greg Hausken shows great emotion after key first down. Varsity Football 11 Strong spirited varsity Pacers post 6 3 record; six make All State Lakeridge's varsity football team had its ups and downs this season, and ended with a 6-3 record. Twen- ty-one of the thirty-four-man team were returning lettermen from last year. Team captains Steve Coury and Jeff Jensen led the team to a second place position in the Wilco League. The loss to top-ranked Milwaukie came in the second game of the season. It was a game marked with competitive playing and limited scoring due to sloppy field condi- tions, rainy skies, and the strong running attack of both teams. The final score was 20-6. One of the high points of the sea- son came when the Pacers defeated Centennial at their Homecoming game. The game saw unusually high scoring by both teams. Lakeridge went down 42-36. The last two games of the season produced the other two losses. The Clackamas game was credited with poor field conditions, which left the Pacers slipping into the hands of the Cava- liers by a score of 6-0. The Lake- ridge team faced cross-town rivals Lake Oswego in the final game of the season. During the coaches' meeting Lakeridge had twelve players elect- ed to the Wilco All-League teams. At first team offense were Jim Haz- Varsity Football 13 VARSITY FOOTBALL LHS OPPONENT 37 Gresham 6 Milwaukie 32 Putnam 56 Tigard 28 West Linn 42 Centennial 44 Oregon City 0 Clackamas 0 Lake Oswego Season's Record: 6 3 el, Geoff Spalding, Jeff Jensen, Steve Coury, and John Lefferts. On first team defense were Doug Pugh, Jim Hazel, Jeff Jensen, and Steve Coury. On second team offense were Dave Dryer, Kevin McMurry, and Nick Pothetes. Second team de- fense and Duane Starr, Dave Cur- tis, and Greg Hausken. The spirit and determination that was so obvious on the field also came through at pep assemblies. This type of spirit and unity char- acterized the entire '75 football season. 1. VARSITY FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: Coach John Fossatti, Pat Irwin, Mike War- ner, Doug Wright, Jeff Jensen, Tom Ghi- dossi, Coach Tom Smythe. SECOND ROW: Coach George Shull, Phil Bird, Geoff Spalding, Jeff Auxier, Gregg Haus- ken, Jim Warner, John Lefferts, Doug Pugh, Paul Cooney. THIRD ROW: Scott Withers, Dave Curtis, Duane Starr, Dave Kraske, Dick Stevens, Nick Pothetes, Jack Miller, Jim Hazel. FRONT ROW: Scott Armfield, Mike Lockwood, Rick Peters, Dave Dryer, Rick Torres, Steve Coury, Kevin McMurry, Jim Dorsey, Steve Liv- ingston. 2. Coach George Shull massages cramped leg of Steve Coury, suffered in Milwaukie game. 3. Kevin McMurry puts ball in the air to escape rushing defense. 4. Coach Royce McDaniels, Mr. McMurry, and Head Coach Tom Smythe walk off field after good showing in varsity vs. junior varsity scrimmage. 5. Jack Miller (61) and Jim Hazel (71) leap over Mil- waukie offense in attempt to block extra point. 6. After first half of play, Doug Pugh sits exhausted in Clackamas locker room. 7. Rick Peters (32) shakes hands with Jim Dorsey (4) as kickoff teams take the field. 8. Geoff Spalding goes up for pass in Milwaukie game. First Pacer rally boy helps promote spirit, encourages enthusiasm Action! . . Spirit! . . these were the main goals of the fall varsity rally. Ginny Dir, Karen O'Keefe, Leslie Rislove, Cissy Hughes, Carol Kuse, Joileen Thompson, and Scott Simmons used their enthusiasm to ignite spirit in every student. Many tasks of the rally went un- noticed and thus unappreciated. One example of this was the careful decorating of each football player's house in blue and gold toilet paper. Another unheralded duty of the rally was their guidance of new stu- dents on orientation day. Several Friday afternoons includ- ed a pep assembly led by the rally. Spirit competitions, skits and a few pranks added extra enjoyment along with speeches made by the coaches and football players. Tom Davis, advisor of the rally, was impressed by the dedication and hard work of the girls. He said, The varsity rally members were extremely self-motivated to perform to their utmost best. The high res- pect given to our school by others is in part due to the great job ac- complished by the squad. Scott Simmons, the varsity rally boy, also did an outstanding job this year. He played an extremely large part in the planning of pep assemblies for each sport and the publicity that was so essential. 14 Fall Rally 1. Karen O'Keeffe exercises her vocal cords at the West Linn game. 2. Our very own can can girls wish the court a happy Homecoming: Terri Stirek, Carol Kuse, Laurie Gerber, Joileen Thompson, Sue Stark, Ginny Dir, Debbie Marihugh, Karen O'Keeffe, Kathy Parsons, Cissy Hughes, Julie Willson, Leslie Rislove.3. The gallant Scott Simmons fixes Carol Kuse's hat. 4. Intense action during Milwaukie game keeps Scott Simmons' close attention. 5. Leslie Rislove looks intently on the Put- nam game. 6. Ginny Dir shows frustration as Oregon City makes first touchdown. 7. Apparently legless Ginny Dir and Karen O'Keeffe keep time to the band. 8. Cissy Hughes shows spirit while building up crowd's excitement on home field. 9. After victorious game with West Linn, Scott Simmons, Joileen Thompson, Ginny Dir, Karen O'Keeffe, Carol Kuse, and Leslie Rislove sing the Pacer fight song. Fall Rally 15 Coaching, teamwork create outstanding 9 0 season for junior varsity This year's J.V. success was the best I've had as a coach in the 12 years I've been coaching, said Coach Jerry Grossen. The J.V.'ers had a 9 and 0 season which was the result of a strong-willed team. The team gave forth a full effort not only in the games; but also in practice, each member of the team gave 100 per cent. On the field we did what we set out to do, con- tinued Grossen. Both Coach Royce McDaniels and Coach Grossen were especially excited with the Lake Oswego-Lakeridge game which gave a final victory and a 9-0 season. 1. Coach Jerry Grossen offers words of encouragement to Joe Barberio before sending him back to the huddle. 2. Eric Gordon and Jeff Hausken show teamwork cutting short a possible Clackamas score. 3. JV FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: Joe Bar- berio, Ed Culp, Jeff Hausken, Frank Nib- ley, Greg Warner, Bruce Rufner. FOURTH ROW: Don Davis, Steve Winters, Mark Nixon, Jeff Eden, Aaron Delong, Dan Kern, Curtis Calonder, Scott Armfield. THIRD ROW: Bob Seid, Gerry Sandes, Gary Neuhoff, Phill Zender, Bill Kuhnert, Alan Burt, Mark Miller, Eric Gardner. SECOND ROW: Bob Paz, Ben Hansen, Scott Griggs, Jim Cone, Wes Dell, Mark Grabow, Tom Rothenberger, Doug Tis- chler. FRONT ROW: Coach Jerry Gros- sen, Mark Smith, Kurt Peddicord, Eric Runckel, Rod Barker, Mike Hedges, Steve Nelson, Jeff Britsch, Jerome Britsch, Brad Byrnes, Royce McDaniels. IV FOOTBALL LHS 28 35 38 8 27 33 14 28 19 J.V. FOOTBALL OPPONENT Gresham Milwaukie Putnam Tigard West Linn Centennial Oregon City Clackamas Lake Oswego Season's Record: 9-0 16 JV Football Young novices prove victorious throughout the season For the first time in the short history of Lakeridge the freshman football team ploughed through the season undefeated. During the regu- lar season the freshman A team gave away only eight points to their opponents, while the B team gave up only 36 points total. In four out of the seven season games the A and B teams were com- bined into one to play the opposing team. In the other games the Pacers split to play A and B teams against the opposing schools. The defense was the major reason for the success of the freshman team. They fought hard and gave little to offensive drives against them. Coaching by John Sanders and Mike Gremillion was also a fac- tor for their outstanding season. 1. Coach John Sanders discusses next play with Stewart Simmons. 2. Tom Gray tucks the ball under his arm and goes for the goal line. 3. FROSH FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: Andy Nacrelli, John Dun- lap, Kevin Dorney, Mark Balfour, Matt Smith, Todd Halvorson, Peter Annestrand, Doug Eliertson, Eric Brattain. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Mike Gremillion, Tom Gray, Mike Britsch, Stewart Simmons, Pat Shan- non, Ken Roberts. Mike Keeler, Spike Ward, Dan Kocer, Dan Chandler, Jim Todd, Coach John Sanders. FRONT ROW: David Weislogel, Frank Leahy, Jon Evans, Chris Larson, Billy Rainey, Darwin Hudson, Doug Kiersey, Mike Slausen, Wayne Lightburn, John McSweeney. FROSH FOOTBALL FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL LHS OPPONENT 19 Lake Oswego 0 41 Gardiner 0 38 Ogden 14 18 Tuality 0 39 Milwaukie 20 17 Clackamas 0 20 Putnam 0 Season's Record: 7-0 FRESHMAN B FOOTBALL LHS OPPONENT 12 Clackamas 8 0 West Linn 8 6 Lake Oswego 0 Season's Record: 2-1 Frosh Football 17 7 0 record starts female varsity runners on right foot The addition of a girls cross country team proved to be a great success. Running away with the district trophy, the girls proceeded to state where they finished seventh. The girls and boys combined record was 46 wins and 1 loss. Great performances were shown by senior Patty Norris, junior Jen- nifer Bird, sophomore Rhonda Weidman, and freshman Nancy Mil- lis. M ill is. Bird, and Weidman were top finishers at district with second, sixth and seventh places. Next year — Wilso League crown! 1. Rhonda Weidman leads the Pacer pack in a girls cross country meet at Lake Os- wego. 2. After a tough race, Patty Norris shows signs of exhaustion. 3. CROSS COUNTRY. BACK ROW: Koen Bannis- ter, Jerry Baars, George Serrill, Mike Berryman, Herb Weisser, Aric Schunk, Rick Aiken, Chris Wood, Joe Bruener, Coach Keith Hurdstrom. THIRD ROW: Mike McGranahan, Loyd Paris, Tim Lam- bery, Dave Steffens, Bruce Shafer, Peter Nelson, Dan Young, Doug Thompson, Bryan Burkey, Dave Luther. SECOND ROW: Manager Janet George, Ken Han- sen, Chris Anderson, Richie Barton, Mark Warner, Paul Wood, Bill Steffens, Mike Teahan, Paul Johnson, Terry Sullivan, Tavita Kolee. FRONT ROW: Rhonda Weidman, Debbie King, Patti Norris, Jen- ny Bird, Kirsten Munsen, Barbara Robi- nette, Julie Cleland, Dawn Richards, Nan- cy Estes, Nancy Mill is. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 18 Girls Cross Country Male harriers clinch Wilco League title for second year The Lakeridge varsity cross coun- try team displayed another success- ful season. The record spoke for itself with a total of 13 wins and no losses, plus a first place finish at district. These so-called road runners swept the district league competition with junior standout Dave Steffens capturing first place. Seniors Terry Sullivan and Mike Berryman followed to take third and seventh place. George Serrill, Paul Johnson and Chris Wood made strong contributions to aid in the outstanding season. The coaching of Keith Hurd- strom kept the boys striving to ob- tain the height of their abilities. The Pacer pack finished with a fifth place at the state meet. Dave Steffens breezed in for an individ- ual spot of tenth place. Steffens achieved a number of honors through the season. One was being chosen to compete in Houston, Texas, at the AAU Junior Track Championships. He was also selected for the second league all-state cross country team. '1. Dave Steffens and George Serrill keep on pacing through the mud with visions of-the final step in their heads. 2. Mike Berryman blazes the trail while Paul Johnson and Chris Wood determinedly follow his path. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY LHS OPPONENT 22 Milwaukie 35 18 Putnam 42 15 Gresham 50 15 Barlow 50 15 West Linn 44 19 Tigard 43 20 Centennial 42 19 Lake Oswego 43 15 Oregon City 50 17 Clackamas 44 20 The Dalles 44 15 Hood River 50 15 Reynolds 50 Season's Record: 13-0 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY LHS OPPONENT 15 Barlow 50 15 Reynolds Inc. 17 Tigard 39 17 Clackamas 43 15 Hood River 50 19 Lake Oswego 40 47 Lincoln 89 19 Putnam 42 22 Milwaukie 35 30 PIL 15 The Dalles 50 26 Parkrose 83 15 Oregon City 50 15 West Linn 49 15 Gresham 50 18 Centennial Season's Record: 13-0 Varsity Cross Country 19 JV distance runners energize together for outstanding season The junior varsity cross country team had a fine season. The hard work and team unity brought Lake- ridge an 11-0 record for the season. The consistency of impressive wins led the JV runners to victory of the district title. Outstanding jun- ior runner Bruce Schafer ran off with first place at district compe- tition, while sophomore Dan Young followed with second place. Also leading the blue and gold through- out the season were Mike Teahan, Koen Bannister, Pete Nelson, and Tim Lambert. Coach Keith Hurdstrom ended the season confidently by stating, The fine JV performance gives me every indication that the posi- tion of our senior runners this year will be competently filled by the upcoming JV runners. Also coming up will be freshmen Bill Steffens, Mike McGranahan, and Rich Barton. 1. Junior varsity standout Bruce Schafer runs out in front during a challenging race. 2. Annoyed by photographer, Tim Lambert sneers at the camera before a tense race. 3. Getting his muscles in tone, before the big race, Koen Bannister takes a last minute jaunt. 4. Giving the eye and showing off his ankle, Bruce Shafer thinks of other things besides cross country. JV CROSS COUNTRY LHS OPPONENT 15 West Linn 45 15 Lake Oswego 45 16 Reynolds 41 15 Oregon City 45 17 Centennial 39 18 Tigard 41 19 Putnam 39 20 Milwaukie 41 15 The Dalles 45 15 Hood River 45 15 Barlow 45 15 Gresham Inc. Season's Record: 12 0 IV CROSS COUNTRY 20 JV Cross Country Beginning runners attain 1st in district in opening year Through rain, hail, sleet, and snow, the freshman cross country team practiced every weekday. Their determination and dedication paid off as it led them to a first place position in district. The dual season ended with an impressive 12-1 recrod. Leading the team through a fine season were frosh runners Mike Mc- Granahan and Richie Barton. Out- standing runner Bill Steffens was out for the season due to an injury. Keith Hurdstrom did a fine job in coaching. The frosh are the very basis of our program, stated Hurd- strom. From their past perfor- mance, this frosh group looks very bright for next year, he added. 1. Off and running for the lead, a group of cross country runners from all over the state participate in the Great Race. 2. A runner's most precious possession: his feet! 3. Rich Barton expresses his hopes of winning an upcoming meet. 4. Showing off his style. Bill Steffens races to the finish during a tough practice. FROSH CROSS COUNTRY LHS OPPONENT 15 West Linn 45 16 Lake Oswego 42 17 Reynolds 41 15 Oregon City 45 28 Centennial 27 18 Tigard 41 21 Outnam 34 15 Milwaukie 45 15 The Dalles 45 15 Hood River 45 15 Barlow 45 15 Gresham Inc. Season's Record: 11-1 Frosh Cross Country 21 Male gymnasts bring excellence, unity into meets, posting 6 3 record This was the fifth season for the boys gymnastic team. The excel- lent coaching of John Turchi and the unity put forth by 20 strong and hard working individuals brought the team to a 6-3 record for the exciting season. The team also captured a solid fifth position in district. Heading up the team were sen- iors Mark Tucker, who went all- around, and Dan Lundgren, who specialized on the rings. Junior Jon Hanington and sophomore Tim Pearson were the other all-around performers for the Pacers. Fresh- men Sean Vessey, Jeff Beranek and Dave Eastman put in strong show- ings along with the other remaining freshmen for the team. Co-captains for the team were Mark Tucker and junior Karl Bur- den who helped fellow team mem- bers to execute difficult moves and perfect their routines for upcoming meets. Of the strong and successful season. Coach John Turchi said, This is a young team. We will build and be better next year.'' Coach Turchi was selected to repre- sent Oregon in the United States Gymnastics Federal National Con- vention that was held in Denver, Colorado on the 14, 15, and 16 of November. BOYS GYMNASTICS 22 Boys Gymnastics 1. Senior all-around Mark Tucker prepares to dismount from high bar. 2. Karl Bur- den executes a difficult L-sit cross on the rings during a tough meet against Clacka- mas. 3. Junior all-around Jon Hanington works side-horse at the district meet. Jon placed a solid tenth in all-around. 4. The Pacer ringmen Karl Burden, Mark Tucker, Dan Lundgren, Coach John Turchi, and Mark Cadwell watch fellow teammate. 5. Jon Hanington skillfully performs a handstand on the parallel bars. 6. BOYS GYMNASTICS. TOP ROW: RayGregoire, Mark Tucker, Steve Grider, Martin Munt- zel, Sean Vessey, Chris Marshall, Tim Pearson. MIDDLE ROW: Coach John Turchi, Dan Lundgren, Bill Gellos, Ron Wetz, Monty Baker, Jeff Beranek, Mike Mike Barnum. BOTTOM ROW: Scott Fedje, Mike VanAllen, Jon Hanington, Karl Burden, Mark Cadwell, Jeff Vranson, Dave Eastman. BOYS GYMNASTICS LHS OPPONENT 83.52 Grant 96.09 107.07 Tigard 97.85 84.33 Reynolds 68.13 94.29 Beaverton 80.29 86.51 Clackamas 121.71 92.87 Lake Oswego 66.63 99.60 Jackson 98.30 89.70 West Linn 83.40 96.77 David Douglas 112.60 Season's Record: 6-3 Boys Gymnastics 23 Spirited team finishes exciting season first in league Early preparation, hard work, and determination proved to be the keys in leading to one of the most successful seasons ever celebrated by the girls gymnastics team. The spirited team was headed by Coach Margaret Ray. Managers Sue Barnum and Sharon Jensen aided the team at practices and traveled with the team to meets away from home. A victory over highly ranked David Douglas was one of the most exciting wins of the year. The girls suffered only two losses during the regular season and went on to take a first at district and a fourth place at state. The two seniors on the team were A.F.S. exchange student Angie Bondarenko and DeeDee Miller, team captain. At state competition the girls that made it to finals were Cristi Cortese and Anne Gianotti. Anne placed 6th on the balance beam, 5th in both floor exercise and all around, and tied for first on the bars. Coach Ray was really proud of the entire team and expressed her- self quite well by saying, I was completely happy with the whole season! How could I not be happy with a team that took first in its league. 24 Girls Gymnastics 1. Junior Anne Gianotti shows concentra- tion that helped her to success at state. 2. Debbie Pearson performs on her spec- iality, the balance beam. 3. Waiting impa- tiently to perform, Christi Cortese, Anne Gianotti, and Debbie Pearson discuss an opponent's performance. 4. Applauding after the announcement of a teammate's score are Tawny Mihnos, Anne Gianotti, and Cristi Cortese. 5. The uneven parallel bars are controlled by senior DeeDee Mil- ler who has gone to state all four years of her high school gymnastics career. 6. So- phomore Kathy Marshall watches intently as a teammate performs. 7. GIRLS GYM- NASTICS. BACK ROW: Joan Cameron, Cristi Cortese, Anne Gianotti, Angie Bon- darenko, Liz Johnson, Jill Cone. MIDDLE ROW: Tawny Mihnos, Debbie Pearson, Heidi Bosley, Laura Cleland, Sally Perta, Coach Margaret Ray. FRONT ROW: Man- ager Sharon Jensen, Kathy Marshall, Cheri Miller, Syd Clausen, DeeDee Miller, Man- ager Sue Barnum. GIRLS GYMNASTICS LHS OPPONENT 89.83 Grant 57.87 94.60 Tigard 76.65 85.41 Oregon City 52.33 75.00 Milwaukie 78.00 82.15 Putnam 67.47 82.15 Beaverton 55.10 83.41 Clackamas 77.05 86.50 Lake Oswego 75.50 86.50 Gresham 71.20 85.30 Jackson 57.09 73.90 West Linn 61.50 87.05 David Douglas 81.75 80.30 Barlow 69.40 80.30 Reynolds 83.50 Season's Record: 12-2 Girls Gymnastics 25 Indian Summer Queen reigns over Homecoming with court Once again Homecoming started off with the selection of the court. George Serrill was the announcer at the assembly. The freshman prin- cesses were Julie Kern and Nancy Gianotti; sophomores, Cathy Mar- shall and Lois Pothetes; juniors, Anne Gianotti and Heather Don- nelly; and seniors, Carrie Westen- haver and DeeDee Miller. Company sang The Fools Rush In, and the Fifties Dance Club jitterbugged and fox trotted with great energy. The spotlight was stolen by Nick Pothetes and Rick Peters who join- ed in on the sideline. During the midmorning breaks the classes held competition to raise the school's spirit for the Friday night game. The freshmen had a tricycle race around the Com- mons which the seniors won. A balloon bust was put on by the sophomores and the freshmen burst ahead to win. A pie-eating contest followed which the sponsoring jun- iors slopped ahead to win. The freshmen's hotsauce-filled pie never did get finished. At the end of the week the court reassembled. The Homecom- ing crown was placed on Carrie Westenhaver, who was escorted by Brad Castonguay. On Friday night the car rally rumbled through town exploding with spirited yells. Marty Kalnin, Lannie Instenes, and Jean Turner received first prize for their entry. Their van, disguised as a covered wagon, was labeled The Pioneer Hearse. The Friday night game played against the Oregon City Pioneers was a big victory for the Pacers. Final score: 44-6. The following morning the sen- iors put on a Homecoming Brunch in the cafeteria, which close to 250 people attended with their families. Saturday night topped the week with the Indian Summer Homecom- ing dance. Vesuvius, a band of five, was on hand to provide the music for over 100 couples. 1. With the efforts of cooks Greg Hausken, Janet Poort, Jeff Jensen, Peter Martin, and Bryan Griggs, the first-time-ever Homecoming Brunch is a great success. 2. The Home- coming Court: Nancy Gianotti and Chip Nichols, Cathy Marshall and Terry Sullivan, Anne Gianotti and Dave Dryer, DeeDee Miller and Peter Martin, Carrie Westenhaver and Brad Castonguay, Heather Don- nelly and Kevin McMurry, Lois Pothetes and Mike Guthrie, Julie Kern and Mark Caldwell. 3. Fresh- man Princess Nancy Gianotti and escort Chip Nichols walk to the royal platform. 4. A surprised Carrie Westenhaver is announced to be queen. 5. Returning 1974 Queen Joyce Ertel, escorted by George Serrill, advances to crown the new queen. 6. Queen Carrie Westenhaver and escort Brad Castonguay pose for the court photographer. 7. Greg Hausken, Bruce Shafer, Monty Baker, and Mike McGranahan get ready to paddle around the Com- mons in the tricycle race. Homecoming 27 New twist to fall productions: student directs, produces play . . And I want two teeth about here . . exclaims Pat Long in the Adam and Eve scene of A Company of Wayward Saints. Pat played the part of the serpent and in this scene was attempting to explain his version of the per- fect snake. This year's fall plays consisted of a major student- directed play and a series of one- act plays. A Company of Wayward Saints was the major fall play. This was the second successful play at Lake- ridge which has been student di- rected, produced, and cast. Months of hard work and preparation by director Lori Fenger and the en- tire cast made for an outstanding production. The first week of December brought Three for the Price of One. The five one-act plays were directed and produced by Mr. Ben Vose and the acting workshop class. The one acts included Touch the Bluebird's Song, No Snakes in This Grass, Game, Deputy for Broken Bow, and Where Have All the Lightning Bugs Gone? 28 Fall Plays 1. Laura Dudley and Tom Lineweaver star in Touch the Bluebird's Song. 2. The cast of the melodrama, Deputy for Broken Bow, includes Marie Hesling, Le- Anne Platt, Stacey Reitan, and in front Sheila Sulliger and Scott Fedje. 3. Sonia Hudson and Brian Burkey are in this scene of No Snakes in This Grass. 4. Oh, brother, thinks Karen Matson, as Clark Swinford waves in Where Have All the Lightning Bugs Gone? 5. Touche', cries John Barber in A Company of Wayward Saints. 6. The Adam and Eve scene of the fall play includes Pat Long and Patti Thornton. 7. Cheese, says Lori Fenger as she applies her makeup. 8. . . . and please, God . . . concludes Bob McGranahan in A Company of Wayward Saints. Fall Plays 29 Portland Civic Stadium. Returning for another season of expert coaching were Manuel Garcia and assistant coach Robert Raes. The coaches stressed a team effort, that proved to be successful for the club. High scorer of the season was junior Toby Borst with a remark- able 19 points. With the guidance of the good coaching staff, the Lakeridge Soc- cer Club was able to achieve an honorable fourth place at state. Young team crowns good season by placing fourth at State Playing with a fairly young team, the Boys Soccer Club did excep- tionally well. Fighting their way through the season, they were re- warded with the opportunity to compete in the state playoffs at BOYS SOCCER LHS OPPONENT 4 Lake Oswego 2 2 Lake Oswego 4 2 Forest Grove 4 5 Timberlake 2 3 La Salle 0 3 Estacada 0 3 Lake Oswego 1 4 Forest Grove 1 6 Timberlake 1 5 La Salle 3 4 Estacada 2 5 Lake Oswego 0 Season's Record: 10-2 State Semi-Finals 3 Catlin Gabel 2 1 Sheldon 3 Lincoln 2 BOYS SOCCER■ 1. Rob Smith skillfully outmaneuvers Catlin Gabel in the first game of the semi- final playoffs at state. 2. Rob Smith and Eddie Sala set up play for Paul Arnold, who shows his style against Timberlake. 3. BOYS SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Toby Borst, Scott Copeland, Joel Shaw, Peter O'Brien, Ron Yost, Mario Rodriguez, J.R. Burwell, Brian Taylor, Jeff Jones, Eddie Sala. BACK ROW: Coach Robert Raes, Greg Olson, Matt Meeker, Clay Actor, Peter Phillips, Dave Marshall, Andy Did- zun, Jeff Vaughn, Rob Smith, Bob Mc- Granahan, Paul Arnold, Coach Manuel Garcia. 30 Boys Soccer GIRLS SOCCER LHS OPPONENT 0 Beaverton 8 3 Aloha 2 3 St. Helens 3 0 Lewis and Clark 3 1 Catlin 4 2 Sunset 3 0 Beaverton 5 1 Lewis and Clark 2 1 Aloha 3 2 St. Helens 3 '9 Catlin Gabel 7 6 Sunset 2 Season's Record: 2-9-1 m GIRLS SOCCER Large sophomore turnout makes up greater part of girls club The Girls Soccer Club had a larg- er turnout than ever. Coaches Linda Ledridge and Jenny Delano stressed a team effort, which started to work for the girls in the latter part of the season. Mr. David Bird, who had had two years of previous coaching exper- ience, gave the girls some pointers on strategy of the game. The larger part of the team con- sisted of sophomores which will give next year's team some experience. Although the girls started with a fairly poor performance, they man- aged to pull their game together with a win over rival Sunset to fin- ish the season. 1. Nancy Montgomery takes a corner kick during scrimmage. 2. GIRLS SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Deanie Harkson, Lisa Al- thoff, Carol Hall, Leslie Cronn, Barb Roh- en, Debbie Benson, Kirsten Rezac, Nancy Montgomery, Kelly Prestholt. SECOND ROW: Coach Linda Ledridge, Judy Bar- ker, Linda Curtis, Chris Shafer, Candy Carpenter, Val Mackinsky, Nancy Slee- man, Heidi Houge, Rachel Owings, Jennie Delano. THIRD ROW: Sue McGee, Kathy Bauman, Cindy King, D'Lorah Little, An- drea Kalnin, Julie Nelson, Michele Meur lott, Cindi Curtis, Lauri Bates. BACK ROW: LuAnn Gordon, Ann Mathew, Cathy Connors, Sue Hedges, Chris Dell, Mishelle Meyers, Amy Bright, Terri Ole- son. 3. Lisa Althoff and Barb Rohen set up for Lakeridge goal. Girls Soccer 31 32 Winter Perhaps what most moves us in winter is some reminiscence of far-off summer. - H.D. Thoreau Winter 33 Roundballers come together as team to reach 1976 Wilco playoffs The Pacer varsity basketball team of 1975-76 season was one to be proud of. Head coach Charlie Nipp was pleased with the overall out- come of the season. The Pacers ended the year with a loss to Lake Oswego in a special Wilco League playoff game. The season was filled with thrills and high points. The wins over Tigard, in the regular season, and the overtime game in the playoffs stand out. I think these people came together as a team,' which brought us some success, stated Nipp. For seven seniors it was a good year. Transfer Brock Lethbridge challenged opposing big men with his 6'6 frame, tallest hoopster in Pacer history. Both Doug Pugh and Jeff Nilsen gained post season hon- ors, and led the squad to many victories. Junior Jim Dorsey was the playmaker and handled the ball under pressure. But the superstar was sophomore forward Billy Crab- tree who is considered one of the best players in the state. Crabtree led the team in scoring with a 14 point average. Off the bench came seniors Jim Beaudin, Rob Lee, Marty Messer and Larry Stevens. Jeff Auxier, Denny Hynes and Kenny Goose Rolfe came in also to provide added punch. Larry Neilson was the shoot- er off the bench and shot well all season. The Pacers' final season re- cord was 15-10. For the Pacer bas- ketball program the year went well. 1. Dedicated Coach Charlie Nipp explains the strategy for the upcoming play. 2. Outstanding sophomore Bill Crabtree drives for a lay-in. 3. As usual, Jim Beau- din shows his enthusiasm for his team mates. 4. Jeff Nilsen leaps for the posses- sion of the ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT 76 Hillsboro 72 66 Barlow 57 48 Crescent Valley 54 60 Hood River 54 40 Grant 60 39 Centennial 54 41 Lake Oswego 47 74 Putnam 59 70 Oregon City 43 66 Clackamas 47 49 Tigard 51 67 Milwaukie 64 41 West Linn 49 88 Reynolds 57 95 The Dalles 58 58 Putnam 66 63 Oregon City 39 58 Clackamas 50 72 Tigard 59 80 Milwaukie 51 47 West Linn 60 48 Gresham 58 Season's Record 13-9 Varsity Basketball 35 36 Varsity Basketball «... i , H 1. Junior Jim Dorsey adds another two for the Pacers. 2. 6'6 center Brock Leth- bridge leads the pack. 3. VARSITY BAS- KETBALL. BACK ROW: Sophomore Coach Gordy James, Rob Lee, Larry Neilson, Jeff Nilsen, Brock Lethbridge, Larry Stevens, Martin Messer, Bill Crab- tree, Jim Beaudin, JV Coach Jim Sather. FRONT ROW: Manager Scott Armfield, Jim Dorsey, Doug Pugh, Bradley Caston- guay, Jeff Auxier, Ken Rolfe, Denny Hynes, Coach Charlie Nipp. Large turnout, enthusiasm mark season for female hoopsters The girls basketball team had a season of experience this year. More than fifty girls tried out for the team. Coach Linda Ledridge had a tough time choosing the fifteen girls because of the many talented girls trying out. The girls put in many hard, long hours of practice whenever the gym was free. They improved consider- ably during the course of the sea- son. Those returning next year are looking forward to the time when girls basketball joins the Wilco League and girls will receive varsity letters for the sport. 1. GIRLS BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Coach Linda Ledridge, Raelyn Hovig, Les Cronn, Barb Rohen, Pat Robb, Lisa Al- thoff, Lynn Potter, Kris Dell, Sue Gellos. BACK ROW: Nancy Hutson, manager, Amy Ness, Jamie McMurdie, Jan Cooper, Jill McMurdie, Lisa Bryan, Sue McGee. 2. Amy Ness pushes away Lake Oswego opponent, while jumping for a rebound. 3. Sue McGee, Coach Linda Ledridge, and Pat Robb watch attentively. 4. Lisa Al- thoff scrambles for a loose ball. Practice involved coming in on IS time. Girls Basketball 37 Cheerleaders Play-offs. The squad consisted of six girls. give spirited Laurie Gerber, Debby Marihugh, Kathy Parsons, Suzie Stark, Terri support at Stirek, and Julie Willson. Rally Boy Scott Simmons proved to be a great playoffs help throughout the year. Work pressure was taken off the girls by the Pep Club, who pitched The highlight of the 1975-76 in making locker signs and treats Winter Rally was when they cheered for the various teams. on the varsity basketball team as Seventh period everyday the rally they reached the Wilco League met with their advisor, Mr. Tom 38 Varsity Rally Davis, to practice yells and plan for upcoming activities. The girls were given roses by the varsity basketball team as a gift for their support. Looking back on the year, Julie Willson recalled it as an eventful and fulfilling one. 1. VARSITY RALLY SQUAD: Terri Stirek, Debby Marihugh, Julie Willson, Sue Stark, Laurie Gerber, Kathy Parsons sing Alma Mater after a Pacer victory. 2. Scott Simmons props tiny Rally Girl Tracy Cone during halftime festivities. 3. Sue Stark matches cheer with Laker Rally Girl Judi Ralston at rivalry basket- ball game. 4. Eliciting audience response, Laurie Gerber flashes her trademark smile during a game. 5. Julie Willson drums up spirit at Memorial Coliseum at playoff during basketball season. 6. Happy Terri Stirek encourages the crowd to support their winning team with a cheer. 7. Cud- dling up for the camera are Kathy Parsons and Debby Marihugh after a winning game. WINTER VARSITY RALLY 6 Varsity Rally 39 Junior ball club shows grit, spunk; rewarded by 16-6 record Experience played a leading role for the junior varsity basketball team of nine juniors and only three sophomores. An excellent team defense, led by juniors Brad Pihas and Mike Warner, was the team's strong point. Coach Jim Sather felt rebounding had been strong. Junior Greg Allen was the leading rebounder with Andy Himsworth and Dave Coghill close behind. Junior Robert Louden posed a threat to the opposition, heading the offense by scoring an average of 11 points per game. The team relied on Brad Pihas to lead the team in assists and get the team into its offense. Coach Sather remarked, “The main characteristics of this ball club were experience, rebounding, and desire to excel. 1. Junior Greg Allen puts all his height and strength into a free throw against Mil- waukie. 2. Denny Hynes drives for a hard two points at the home game against the Milwaukie Mustangs. 3. During a timeout Coach Sather instructs his team on what offensive play to execute next. 4. JV BAS- KETBALL. BACK ROW: Coach James Sather, Ed Culp, Andy Himsworth, Dave Coghill, Brad Byrnes, Greg Allen, Mike Warner, Jim Freeman. FRONT ROW: Kent McDonald, Greg Guernsey, John Sullivan, Bob Louden, Greg Vermillion, Glen Hoage, Brad Pihas. JV BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT 44 Hillsboro 40 57 Barlow 38 43 Crescent Valley 38 69 Hood River 52 54 Grant 44 52 Centennial 51 22 Lake Oswego 25 34 Putman 26 62 Oregon City 69 66 Clackamas 47 38 Tigard 53 59 Milwaukie 57 33 West Linn 35 38 Reynolds 37 64 The Dalles 47 47 Putnam 42 78 Oregon City 56 49 Clackamas 41 43 Tigard 54 61 Milwaukie 59 39 West Linn 52 51 Gresham 50 Season's Record: 16-6 40 JV Basketball Sophomores in 75 have great season while warming up to 78 The Pacers of '78 ended their season with an outstanding 18-2 re- cord, the best in Pacer history. Mr. Gordie James felt that the team was one of the finest he had coached at Lakeridge. The will to do well must be ac- companied by the ability to fulfill the demands; with people such as Tom Rothenberger, the team's lead- ing scorer from the field and from the line, it's easy to see why the Pacers had a successful season. Other more specialized individ- uals on the team included: Rod Bar- ker, Wayne Reischel and Kyle Saun- ders who were the team's leading rebounders, while Joe Barberio, Dave Beaudin, Bill Kuhnert and Gary Woller led the defensive attack. Superior control of the ball on the court was demonstrated by Lee Johnston and Dana Reimholz, no- tably in the double overtime West Linn game. Final score was 45-41. 1. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Coach Gordy James, Tony John- son, Wayne Reischel, Rod Barker, Kyle Saunders, Matt Reid, Joe Barberio. FRONT ROW: Dana Reimholtz, Lee Johnston, Dave Beaudin, Gary Woller, Bill Kuhnert, Tom Rothenberger. 2. Coach Gordy James explains strategy to Tom Rothenberger and Kyle Saunders. 3. Kyle Saunders, the team's leading rebounder, shows his style in doing what he does best. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT 58 Barlow 32 41 Crescent Valley 27 66 Hood River 36 60 Centennial 55 22 Lake Oswego 25 63 Putnam 38 57 Oregon City 38 51 Clackamas 39 70 Tigard 53 62 Milwaukie 49 39 West Linn 44 43 Reynolds 38 57 The Dalles 41 43 Putnam 39 79 Oregon City 51 53 Clackamas 42 56 Tigard 38 47 Milwaukie 33 45 West Linn 41 69 Gresham 57 Season's Record: 18-3 Sophomore Basketball 41 Frosh Blue, Gold come up with winning season Coaches Lin Howell and Bob Murphy were both happy with their teams. Howell had a perfect record of 18-0 and Murphy came close with an 18-1 season. Both the Blue and Gold teams applied pressure during all of their games. The aver- age pointage per game of each team was very close, with the Gold's average 57 points and the Blue's average 56.1 points. The Gold team's lead scorers were Todd Gray and Pete Annestrand; for the Blue were Wayne Lightburne and John Evans. Other leading players on the Blue team were Doug Kiersy, Spencer Hensen and Rick Aiken who had 156 rebounds for the year. Statisticians were Jeff Jones, Pat- ty Tucker, Loyd Paris, and Todd Cliff for the Gold. Cathy Marshall, Lori Beck, Sid Clausen, and Laura Scott took stats for the Blue team. 1. BLUE TEAM. BACK ROW: Jon Evans, John Dunlap, Rick Aikens, Todd Halver- son, Wayne Lightburne, Brad McVey. FRONT ROW: Coach Lin Howell, Chris Marshall, Doug Kiersey, Chris Herder, Spencer Hinsen, Bill Kehoe. Not pictured is Brett Pauley. 2. GOLD TEAM. BACK ROW: Matt Smith, Kevin Dorney, Mike McGranahan, David Weislogal, Brian Cas- tonguay, Ron Parsons. FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Murphy, Doug Eilertson, An- dy Nacrelli, Pete Annestrand, Roger Nil- sen, Pat Shannon, Tom Gray. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL GOLD OPPONENT Reynolds BLUE 74 24-44 Centennial 66 33 41- Gresham 44 40- Lake Oswego 35 24-30 Putnam 36 53 44- Gardiner 59 46-38 Clackamas 40 53 28-43 Tualatin 60 69 51-38 Milwaukie 56 69 44-70 West Linn 58 64 42-52 Reynolds 62 65 40-68 Lake Oswego 73 46 36-46 WyEast 44 56 36- Ogden 68 51-51 Clackamas 47 47 43- Fowler 68 3-34 Barlow 58 57 47-43 West Linn 48 55 52-40 Hood River 41 Young cheerleaders put forth spirit, enthusiasm, smiling faces The rally made posters and loc- ker signs, baked cookies for every home game and had a party for the football players. Some of the high- lights of the year for JV Rally were the state soccer game at the civic stadium, marching in the Rose Pa- rade, and the Rally Clinic the girls went to in order to learn new cheers. The girls were chosen last spring by the preceding Varsity Rally and administration. Being judged on poise, originality, and general ap- pearance, they performed an ori- ginal routine and the fight song. When the girls were asked what they thought of Rally, these re- sponses were received. I really liked it. It gave me a chance to get to know people from other schools ' It let me feel like I was part of the team. I got to know people in our school better. It's fun! 1. FRESHMAN RALLY. FRONT ROW: Nancy Gianotti, Karen Dorsey, Jeanie Henderson, Karen Schultz, Beth Oliphant, Lisa Annala, Julie Kern, Suzie Morris. 2. Leaping high Shelly Eckely finishes rou- tine for basketball crowd. 3. Suzie Morris and Karen Schultz synchronize their move- ments during a routine. 4. JV RALLY. BACK ROW: Shelia Sulliger, Nancy Kit- terman, Karan Crow, Marilyn Thompson. FRONT ROW: Shelly Echely, Jill Nave, Kelly Gilchrist, Tamrara Meader. JUNIOR RALLY Freshman Rally 43 Pacer sophomores keep team afloat during rough, tantalizing season The boys swim team this year was predominately young with its main vein of strength coming from the sophomores on the team. Dave Sandin, Jim Rabe, Scott Gustafsen, and Jeff Pierce were the sophomores who led the team in each of their individual events. This year's team was one of the most spirited and numbered teams in Pacer swim history. Captains of the team were Lew Guthrie and Frank Rogers. Rogers felt the team had more potential this year than ever before. Most of the meets were close and exciting, with four of them won or lost within four points. The Pacers were represented by Bruce Shafer, Rick Guard and Steve Lockwood in the diving competit 44 Boys Swimming tion. They lost only one meet dur- ing their season. Overall the season was fairly suc- cessful for the Pacer team. The coach of the Pacer team was a great asset to the teams, both in swimming and diving. Mr. James looks forward to next year with the Pacer team. Again determina- tion will be the key to a successful season. 1. BOYS SWIMMING. BACK ROW: Jim Rabe, Lew Guthrie, Dave Sandin, Kevin Pappin, Joe Brunner, Chris Gardner. MID- DLE ROW: Jeff Pearce, Frank Rogers, Scott Gustafson, Ken Adams, Tim Lam- bert. FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Jamison, Scott Clarke, Jim Lineweaver, Howdy Guthrie, Bruce Eaton, Bruce Pearson. 2. Team's best diver, Bruce Shafer, excites the crowd with his final dive at the Lake Oswego pool. 3. Completing a dive, Bruce Shafer comes up seemingly happy with his performance of the evening. 4. Jim Lineweaver, swimming the breaststroke, is going for a first place in an early meet. 5. The swim team anticipates the final score of a dive taken by a fellow team- mate. 6. Chris Gardner and Kevin Pappin pose for a yearbook photographer at the end of a meet at the L.O. pool. BOYS SWIMMING LHS OPPONENT 78 Wilson 92 79 Su nset 88 75 Oregon City 80 79 Barlow 77 74 Gresham 82 67 Tigard 89 50 Lake Oswego 107 56 Reynolds 115 72 Centennial 83 Season's Record: 1-8 Boys Swimming 45 Pacers plunge into state with determination, style, spirit The turnout for girls' swimming was twenty per cent larger than last year. The girls showed lots of spirit and worked hard during practices, as well as at meets. Though the girls' Wilco League was very strong this season, the girls swim team was not to be stopped as they swam to a respect- able 4-5 record. They had determi- nation, which was a necessity, as this season was unlucky as far as health was concerned. Many acci- dents and illnesses plagued the team throughout the season. In district competition the girls placed fourth with four events going into state. They proved to be strongest as individuals at the state meet. Lori Pittelkau took fifth place in the 200-yard freestyle 46 Girls Swimming and sixth in the 500-yard freestyle. The 200-yard medley relay took seventh place. Overall in state the girls placed fourteenth. The captains for this year were Joileen Thomson and Cathy Clarke. Coach Jim Jamison was responsi- ble for guiding the girls through a successful season. 1. At the starting blocks Cathy Clarke dives off with enthusiasm. 2. Lori Puter- baugh, a good prospect for next year, swims the backstroke. 3. Heidi Bosley, Kathy Clarke, Joileen Thomson, and Lew Guthrie show lots of spirit during a meet against Lake Oswego. 4. Lori Pittelkau congratulates Edie Becraft after a rough race. 5. GIRLS SWIMMING. BACK ROW: Jodie Berryman, Michelle McCauley, Re- gina Wilson, Nora Memmott, Jen Wil- liams, Janet Simon, Karen Wagner, Jenny O'Keeffe, Joileen Thomson, Lori Pittel- kau. MIDDLE ROW: Lois Pothetes, Angie Bondarenko, Erika Albering, Lori Puter- baugh, Brooke Gourley, Nancy Leitch, Lori Trappe, Carolyn Lefferts. FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Jamison, Linda Curtis, Kathy Clarke, Joyce Harpole, Edie Be craft. Eve Gutwald, Karin Pappin, Heidi Bosley, Cindy Curtis. 6. Edie Becraft waits for her score to show up on the board. 7. Nancy Leitch swims last lap. GIRLS SWIMMING GIRLS SWIMMING LHS OPPONENT 56 Wilson 100 97 Sunset 65 64 Oregon City 91 93 Barlow 59 58 Gresham 98 89 Tigard 66 64 Lake Oswego 92 62 Reynolds 99 98 Centennial 48 Season's Record: 4-5 Girls Swimming 47 Carrying team, Dave Marshall glides his way to state The boys ski team had another fine season. Under the direction of Coach Jack Bramsman, the Pacers tumbled into state. Although the team did not finish, Dave Marshall took third place individually for the Pacers. The ski team had many great races through the season. Leading Lakeridge along with Mar- shall were John Gray, Bruce Rufner and Bob Eastman. Other top varsity skiers were Herb Weisser and fresh- man Tom Scott. Lakeridge raced against Hood River and West Linn all season long; both schools were among the best in the state. For the girls it was a much dif- ferent situation as they battled other teams throughout the season. Seniors Ellen Phillips and Andrea Smith led the team, with fine times each week. Andrea was the team captain, and came close to making state but fell short. Sophomore Margie Slauson skied well also, and was a great asset to the squad. 1. Bob Eastman takes lead in downhill race. 2. SKI TEAM. BACK ROW: Paul Scott, John Gray, Bruce Rufner, Herb Wiesser, Dave Marshall, Gary Smith, Bob Eastman. MIDDLE ROW: Scott Copeland, Mike Slauson, Tom Fee, Mark Lintner, Ron Carter, Dave Eastman. FRONT ROW: Coach Jack Bramsman, Tim Borst, Margie Jones, Marjorie Slauson, Terry Montague, Debbie Harland, Ellen Phillips, Chris Larson. NOT PICTURED: Andrea Smith. 3. Making a tight turn Marjorie Slauson breezes through the course. 4. Mr. Jack Bramsman coaches Dave Mar- shall to third in state. 5. While biting the snow, Tom Scott races down the course. 6. Breaking his stride Dave Marshall eases around gates. 7. John Gray gazes ahead at next gate in downhill run. Skiing 49 Pacer grapplers show spirit but are held back by small turnout With only 26 wrestlers turning out for freshman, second varsity and varsity weight classes, the sea- son ended with a 4-16-1 record. Though two and three matches were forfeited at each meet, the wrestlers still put out good performances. Led by the three senior captains. Bryan Griggs, Steve Bryan, and Joe Reinstadler, the meets were marked with spirit and enthusiasm. The high point of the season came during a dual meet with West Linn where the Pacers beat the Lions 31-30, which was the first dual match won by the Pacers in Wilco League since the wrestling program began. In the 98 lb. weight class, so- phomore David Griggs posted a 16-5 record. Seven of those wins were pins causing Griggs to lead the team in number of most pins this season. Another outstanding performance came in 191 lb. weight class. Junior Kirk Petticord finished the regular season with a 17-4 sea- son record. Petticord also managed a first place win in sub-district competition at Rex Putnam. Other finishers at sub-district and district were Joe Keinstadler who placed 4th in sub-district and 5th at dis- trict, and Curtis Colander who placed 3rd at sub-district. Under the coaching of Head Coach John Sanders and assistants Tom Davis and Terry Logan, the team put out constantly good per- formances on the mat. There was a constant pride put forth by the wrestlers, which speaks louder for their effort than the season's record. WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING LHS OPPONENT 29 Reynolds 36 80 Lake Oswego 94.5 49.5 Roosevelt 85 13 Milwaukie 46 4th Tournament 31 West Linn 30 14 Barlow 47 6 Putnam 53 9 Oregon City 54 4th Tournament 21 Lake Oswego 40 5 Clackamas 51 3rd Tournament 12 Tigard Season's Record: 4-16-1 50 Wrestling Wrestling 51 1. WRESTLING. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Steadman, Bob Paz, Tom Bryan, Mike Keeler, Steve Bryan, Joe Reinstadler, Chris Kotila, Mike Van Allen, Jeff Ber- anek, Carey Lee. MIDDLE ROW: Jean Turner, Lani Instennes, Rick Torres, Cur- tis Colander, Peter O'Brien, Darwin Hud- son, Coach Terry Logan, Coach Tom Da- vis, Head Coach John Sanders. TOP ROW: Bryan Griggs, Stewart Simmons, Martin Muntzel, Ken Potts, Kirk Petticord, Jeff Grimm, Dan Kocer, Chip Nichols, Mike Britsch. 2. Steve Bryan anticipates refer- ee's whistle in tough match against his Putnam opponent. 3. The wrestling team huddles in the center of the mat before last match of the season. 4. Curtis Col- ander is lifted by his Roosevelt opponent in the Lakeridge tournament. 5. Chris Kotila is pancaked in the McMinnville tournament. 6. Camera catches Rick Tor- res for a three point near fall against his West Linn opponent in Wilco League sub- district match. 7. Coach John Sanders gives advice to Bob Paz before the begin- ning of overtime match. 8. Bryan Griggs applies pressure move to McMinnville wrestler at McMinnville tournament. Christmas week promotes Yuletide spirit, joyous activities In the midst of holiday hustle and bustle came the Christmas week activities. Sixteen girls chosen by the student body began the week full of activities, including a visit to Mountain Park Convalescent Cen- ter and a breakfast at Vip's with the Lake Oswego Court. During the week each class put up a tree and three of the classes decorated theirs. (Seniors??) There were also awards for the best three locker banks and the three best individual lockers. The food and toy drives received little support from the students and therefore very few items could be donated to the needy. Friday morning's assembly, high- lighting the Christmas court and their Christmas children, announced Mary Roddy Christmas Queen. Sa- turday was the well-attended Christ- mas dance with music by the Kim Kelly band. 1. 1975-76 CHRISTMAS COURT. BACK ROW: Jeff Hausken, Brad Pihas, Scott Fedje, John Dunlap, Matt Reid, Nick Pothetes, Jack Miller, Ed Culp, Steve Coury, Marc Caplan, Toby Borst, John Gray, Chris Barclay, Jeff Olson, Joel Shaw, Jeff Nilsen. FRONT ROW: Sandy Anderson, Lisa Annala, Cindy Curtis, Chris Dell, Karen Crow, Julie DeGreef, Nancy Montgomery, Karen Wagner, Mary Roddy, Julie Evans, Kathy Jordan, Kirsten Munson, Debbie Pearson, Kirsten Dahlen, Adrienne Hall, Kathy Kornberg. 2. Cory, one of the Christmas children, presents Mary Roddy with Queen's bouquet. 3. Erin Burke congratulates and shares her happiness with Queen Mary Roddy. 4. Freshman princesses await announcement of the rest of the court. 5. Last year's Queen, Ellie Dir, accepts applause of student body. 6. The MC's for this special week are Dave Beadle and Joe Gregoire. Christmas Week 53 54 Christmas Week 1. The Company performs The Twelve Days after Christmas. 2. Toby Borst, Kathy Jordon, and Christmas child ap- plaud the announcement of the Queen. 3. Joe Gregoire crowns Mary Roddy for the 1975-76 Lakeridge Christmas Queen. 4. Dave Beadle announces the first freshman princess. 9. Senior prin- cesses wait anxiously for the big mo- ment, the announcement of the Queen. 6. Bob McGranahan and Janice Smith perform during the Christmas assembly. 7. During the week, toys were being col- lected for little children. Lori Shannon, Debbie Harlan and Chris Fedje help. Christmas Week 55 Brief ceremony dedicates new school seal on memorial plaque On February 27, a short but sen- timental ceremony was held in the commons to dedicate a plaque given to Lakeridge in memory of the late Paul Harmer. The plaque had the new Lakeridge seal on it. The coat of arms is made out of brass and contains a torch held by two clasp- ed hands, which are framed by a laurel wreath. The school motto of Diversity with Direction sur- rounds the torch with Paul's class's motto Let It Begin With Us, circling it. During the ceremony, the people that came enjoyed listening to the Lakeridge Company. Most of the speakers who spoke were friends of Paul. Mrs. Pat Smyth opened the ceremony by presenting the seal to Lakeridge followed by an inspira- tional note. Later, after Mr. James Schell and Paul Johnson had spo- ken, Mr. Sam Melrose accepted the seal on behalf of the Lake Oswego School District. Janet Serres was another speaker and Chuck Sauvain and Ken Martin acted as Honor Guard. Following the ceremony was a reception in the library. 56 Dedication For fourth year Second Wind, Lakeridge collect food for needy This was the fourth year for Lakeridge to participate in Project Second Wind. It was held February 28 and 29. We collected a lot of food, explained Ann Torget, who organized Second Wind for Lake- ridge. Despite the cold weather and the rough ride around town, over 120 people showed up for the drive that collected food for needy peo- ple throughout the Portland area. 1. A crowd shows up for the dedication ceremony. 2. Gwen Gunderson and Shan- non McMurry of the 1975 graduating class serve at the reception which was held in the library. 3. Paul Johnson stops to talk with Mr. Jim Putnam and Dr. Lloyd Mill- hollen. 4. Mrs. Pat Smyth opens the cere- mony with a few words, while Ken Mar- tin acts as Honor Guard. 5. Principal of Waluga Junior High School Dale Reynolds stops to chat with Mr. and Mrs. Harmer. 6. Second Wind committee shares comra- derie: Alan Bacharach, Karylinn Huntting, Laurie Harper, Ann Torget, Marc Caplan. Second Wind 57 Community holds Bicentennial Fair at Lakeridge, huge success In commemoration of America's birthday, the Lake Oswego com- munity held a Bicentennial Fair on February 24 at Lakeridge. Tom Davis, from the history and English departments, coordinated the fair's activities. A variety of activities and dis- plays filled the Commons. Projects such as quilt making, weaving, space exploration, candlemaking and — everyone's favorite — Mrs. Letty Owings' homemade bread, were on display. Music filled the air by many students in the district such as the swing choirs from both high schools and the bands. Top honors were awarded to junior Blake Duval for his outstanding replica of an old Lake Oswego building. Thanks to many of the students who put much time and effort to- wards their displays, the Bicenten- nial Fair was a very interesting and informative day! 1. Skilled craftsman displays her unique tal- ent with leather. 2. Local citizen shows art of candle-making, with many shapes and sizes. 3. Students enjoy nostalgic literature. 4. Community Boy Scouts present their dis- play during the fair. These displays were throughout the Commons during the entire day. 1. King of Hearts is Lew Guthrie, here with his escort Becky Pennington. 2. VALENTINE COURT. FRONT ROW: Mike McGranahan, Andy Himsworth, Jim Dorsey, Pat Irwin, Lew Guthrie, Dave Steffens, Bill Crabtree, Spencer Hinson. BACK ROW: Syd Clausen, Sandy Ander- sen, Robin Meredith, Lois Pothetes, Bec- ky Pennington, Kathy Marshall, LuAnne Gribling, Nancy Gianotti. 3. Jeff Jensen poses as a referee in one of the rally's skits concerning daily life at Lakeridge. 76 King of Hearts, senior Lew Guthrie, rules over week of activities Valentine's week at Lakeridge lasted from Monday, February 9, through Saturday the 14th. Monday morning two princes from each class were announced during reg in a doctored-up version of Paul Simon's Fifty Ways to Leave Your Lover. Freshmen selected were Spencer Flinson and Mike McGranahan; sophomores, Bill Crabtree and Andy Himsworth; juniors, Jim Dorsey and David Steffens; and seniors. Lew Guthrie and Pat Irwin. The activities highlighting the week included Valegrams, roses which could be sent to the person of one's choice accompanied with a message. These were sponsored by the junior class. Spirited sopho- mores sold candy hearts to all inter- ested during the lunch periods. A well-attended assembly on Fri- day was the highlight of the week, with the announcement of Lew Guthrie the 1976 King of Hearts. Skits entertained the audience. A turnabout Valentine's dance was held Saturday, and many en- thusiastic students danced to their hearts' content to the music of the featured group, Redwood. The week solved winter blues. Valentine Week 59 60 Winter Reflections 1. Calligraphy engrosses art student Heidi Hauge. 2. Jeff Nilsen wrestles for ball in a rebound. 3. Late afternoon sun from dome highlights serious students in library. 4. John Sanders consoles wrestler Don Davis. 5. An important part of Director Steve Ticen's choir are Donna Harland, Brigette Tomasso, Lynne Richardson, and Kathy Kornberg. 6. Keeping time to the beat, Julie Willson prepares to lead a cheer. 7. Merilee Bales and Janet Poort are M.C.'s at King of Hearts Assembly. Winter Reflections 61 Aussie Angie captivates Pacers’ hearts as exchange student An ice cream social at Farrell's last fall was where people first met Angie Bondarenko, LHS exchange student from Tullamarine, Austra- lia. Angie was a senior at Lake- ridge. When she was asked what she thought of the school she ex- claimed, I think it's a nice school and the people in it are really friendly. The AFS Club had a strong turn- out with 60 enthusiastic members. Officers of the club were President Gary Smith, Vice President Molly Calkins and Secretary Alexandera Neale. Leading the club were ad- visor Mrs. Paul Lintner and assis- tant Mrs. Gary Hancock. Once again the main goal for the club was the raising of money. Trimming the Rose Festival float in June and the annual dinner were main money-raising activities for the year. Activities throughout the year such as ice cream socials after choir performances, putting out the Pacer Tracer telephone directory, and selling Lakeridge bench warmers also earned the ne- cessary money. 1. Mrs. Paul Lintner goes over the upcom- ing events with president Gary Smith. 2. Lori Pittelkau, Alexandra Neale, and Angie Bondarenko pose with Santa (Gary Smith). 3. This is only a small portion of the students in AFS. 62 American Field Service Fall play, tournaments engage busy drama group Again this year, the Thespians played a big part in the theatre department and the plays that were put on throughout the year. The major contribution to the drama department was the fall student production of Company of Way- ward Saints. The Thespian officers. President John Barber, Vice President Kirsten Dahlen, Secretary Madeleine Rack- ley, and Scribe Stacy Reitan orga- nized and carried out Thespian par- ticipation in activities such as The Wilco League Improv Tournament, The University of Portland Speech Art Festival, and the International Thespian Conference in Munsie, Indiana. Many new members were initi- ated into the Thespian organization during two formal initiations con- ducted by the officers. These peo- ple had each devoted over 100 hours apiece to drama both on and off the stage. 1. Entertaining during Queen's assembly, Laura Dudley trys to impress Eric Gar- dener with her product. 2. Flabbergasted by the news of her daughter's boyfriend, Marianne Nelson seeks the support of hus- band Tom Fee during May Week skit. 3. Thespians Lori Fenger and Bob McGrana- han perform during a concert. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vose and Honorary Thespians Bob McGranahan, Donna Harland, Lori Fenger, Cindi Norris, Stacey Reitan, Ma- deline Rackley and Chaueffeur attend opening night of musical, Sugar. Thespians 63 , T.r taSSE wvw fiigf ro v� v. wwY$m sQp« tf.v;: awa ■JW.V.V.V.VAYAW V M • ♦ • • ',V.WlV «+% % %( « %••♦§%%!• . i- VAVAVv« v VAVtV '� nti kV.v.v. v.v,, . .A .� V, WAV.’ ,'. VAVvV.v IWi ft' 64 Spring SPRING They were pleasant spring days, in which the winter of man's discontent was thawing as well as the earth, and the life that had lain torpid began to stretch itself out. - H.D. Thoreau Spring 65 J 1. Ken Rolfe delivers pitch to catcher Mike Lockwood during regular season. 2. John Falla jogs in to home plate. 3. Cam- era catches Dan Havens smiling from the dugout. 4. Jim Ashton goes for pick-off at first base. 5. Marc Caplan receives base running strategy from coach McDaniels. Varsity Baseball 67 Boys of Spring finish 3rd in division play The 1976 Pacer baseball team finished the year with a 19-8 record and a third place in the Willamette Division. The Pacers went unde- feated in pre-season games and were only inched out of top position as the season progressed. The Pacers posted pre-season wins over Mil- waukie and Putnam who placed first and second in district. Part of the reason for the season's losses was the lack of experience in the pitch- ing staff. The hitting staff was the strongest part of the varsity team. McDaniels said, This may be our best hitting club since I came to Lakeridge. The varsity squad had the field saturated with talent. Led by team captain Marc Caplan, the spirit and enthusiasm put forth by the varsity squad made it one of the most en- joyable baseball seasons at Lake- ridge. Special recognition was given to Dwayne Kabusreiter, all-league outfielder, in the coach's poll. Others honored were Denny Hynes on second team, and Marc Caplan, Bill Crabtree, John Falla, and Ken Rolfe on the third team. The Pacers placed four seniors on the all-star team. Mike Crans- wick, Phil Bird, Dwayne Kabus- reiter, and Marc Caplan took part in winning a two-game sweep over the Columbia Division, 5-1 and 10-3. VARSITY BASEBALL LHS OPPONENT 2 Beaverton 5 16 Hillsboro 13 9 McMinnville 2 7 Hood River 3 11 Clackamas 3 11 Centennial 5 1 Putnam 2 2 Lake Oswego 7 9 Oregon City 0 8 Tigard 7 6 Milwaukie 7 4 West Linn 3 7 The Dalles 6 5 Putnam 4 2 Oregon City 11 11 Tigard 6 Season's Record: 12-5 68 Varsity Baseball Other efforts put forth by the varsity squad have been Dwayne Kabusreiter who batted .407, lead- ing the Pacer squad. Denny Hynes led the Pacers in runs batted in with a 25. Another area which showed real strength was Marc Caplan's 24 stolen bases which was an active part of the Pacer squad. To recap the season Coach Mc- Daniels said, If success is measured by a win-loss record, they were suc- cessful. If success is measured by everyone striving for excellence, then again we have been successful. 1. Mike Cranswick and Coach Royce Mc- Daniels discuss game strategy. 2. VAR SITY BASEBALL. BACK ROW: Phil Bird, Jim Ashton, John Nelson, Dave Cog- hill, Bill Crabtree, Sy Woodbury, Rob Lee. SECOND ROW: Mike Lockwood, Paul Gianotti, Dwayne Kabusreiter, Ken Rolfe, Mike Cranswick, Dan Havens, Coach Royce McDaniels. FRONT ROW: Marc Caplan, Denny Hynes, Joe Reinstad- ler, John Falla. 3. In the process of sliding into home, Joe Reinstadler sneaks by the catcher. 4. Coach Royce McDaniels hits flies to warm up outfielder before league game. 5. Demonstrating his hitting tech- nique, Mike Cranswick socks ball for base hit. 6. Phil Bird pinches some chaw out to teammate Marc Caplan. Varsity Baseball 69 Young sluggers pound through to winning season This year's teams were made up of kids who were full of energy and overflowing with potential. Unfor- tunately the teams had a hard time getting everything together until the last third of the season. Both the JV and frosh had excel- lent pitchers. For the freshmen, Martiny Nichols, Chris Marshall, and Tony Groves, who struck out thirteen players in a game against Milwaukie, led the team to a 4-1 victory. For the JV team Gary Way and Gary Woller led the attack from the mound, winning four games apiece. In the game against Putnam, Andy Himsworth gave up only one hit. Both teams were comprised of very talented people and no one on either team was left on the bench for more than two games. People circulated on and off the field and respect was held for the team as well as the individual. Most people on the team were trained for two positions, infield and outfield. Chris Marshall of the freshman team was the only exception to this as he played second base and cat- cher. On the other hand, JV'ers played basically the same position at all times on the field. Rich Jack- stadt batted a 413 with 23 runs. Leading the defensive attack for the JV team was Brad Pihas, short- IV BASEBALL JV BASEBALL LHS OPPONENT 15 Centennial 0 8 Barlow 9 13 Sunset 3 3 Hood River 10 12 Clackamas 6 4 Centennial 12 13 Putnam 0 9 Lake Oswego 8 1 Oregon City 2 4 Tigard 8 2 Milwaukie 3 13 West Linn 0 6 Reynolds 12 10 The Dalles 9 10 Clackamas 5 7 Milwaukie 1 23 West Linn 0 14 Gresham Season's Record: 11-7 9 stop, who had a batting average of 317 with 54 base hits, crossing the plate a total of 37 times. Both coaches and players are looking forward to next year's teams, believing that they can to- gether find another winning season. 1. JV BASEBALL. BACK ROW: John Sullivan, John Grey, Ed Culp, Curt Nel- son, Andy Himsworth, Doug Wright, Gary Way, Glen Hoage, Jeff Hausken. FRONT ROW: Gary Woller, John Killen, Bill Kuhnert, Gregg Warner, Chris Kotila, John Stirek, Brad Pihas, Rich Jackstadt, Scott Caplan, Coach Gordy James. 2. Scott Caplan waits for the pitch. 3. Curt Nelson starts what turns out to be a dou- ble play. 4. Todd Halvorson makes it to first on a line drive. 5. The team watches as the count of 3 and 3 goes before a home run from the plate. 6. FROSH BASEBALL. BACK ROW: John Shedler, Dan Kocer, Spike Ward, Todd Halvorson, Roger Nilsen, Jim Martiny, Chip Nichols. FRONT ROW: Pat Seaman, Doug Kiersy, Jeff Jones, John McSweeney, Tony Groves, Bill Kehoe, Chris Marshall, Coach Jack Bramsman. NOT PICTURED: Bruce Koepke, Rod Price. FROSH BASEBALL FRESHMAN BASEBALL LHS OPPONENT 10 Gardiner 3 2 Clackamas 4 7 West Linn 1 2 Lake Oswego 1 0 Milwaukie 14 22 Gardiner 2 0 Lake Oswego 8 0 Tualatin 4 1 Gresham 2 4 Clackamas 1 4 Milwaukie 1 7 Lake Oswego 9 2 Lake Oswego 5 Season's Record: 7-6 Runners defeat gest success stories was Mike Berry- man's sensational time of 1:52.2 in rivals, earn their way to state meet the 880 at Clackamas. At the state meet in Eugene Lakeridge had a rough time of it in many situations, but one of those wasn't the two-mile. Dave Steffens finished seventh in the final with a time of 9:23. Stella had been The Lakeridge Pacer track team injured a few weeks previous to the was on a see-saw all through the district meet, but he came back and season. That's how it went for the was able to qualify for state. The Pacers, up and down, with some relay team of Pothetes, Spalding outstanding performances turned in Baars and Coury finished fifth in by Pacer tracksters. One of the big- (continued on page 74) 1. Nick the Greek Pothetes takes early lead in hurdles. 2. Jeff Jensen puts all his might into the shot. 3. Dave Steffens gets psyched up for 2-mile run at state. 4. Pacers Mike Berryman, Geoff Spalding, and Rob Smith hold lead at meet against Putnam. 5. TRACK TEAM. BACK ROW: Brian Aikins, Dave Luther, Dave Hodel, Mike Teahan, Mark Sotta, Paul Wood, Charles Burke, John Zender, Paul Cooney, Steve Nelson, Mike McKenzie, Tom Gates, Clay Actor. FOURTH ROW: Grant Yoa- kum; Alan Burt, Mike Barnum, Chris Smith, Steve Grider, Bob McGranahan, Rick Aiken, Peter Annestrand, Kevin Auxier, Mike Hedges, Andy Nacrelli, Mike Keeler, Mark Miller. THIRD ROW: Ted Bergeron, Chris Anderson, Ken Hansen, Mark Todd, Dave Lockwood, Joe Brue- ner, Dan Young, Eric Brattain, Lloyd Paris, Mark Link, Dan Westenhaver, Niles Albering, Koen Bannister, Mike Britsch, Stu Simmons, Cal Collins, Bill Steffens. SECOND ROW: Scott Withers, George Pothetes, Ray Gregoire, Mike McGrana- han, Bruce Shafer, Dave Steffens, Jerry Britsch, Jeff Britsch, Chris Wood, Joel Shaw, Jerry Forrell, Tom Rothenberger, Steve Winter, Rob Smith, Paul Arnold, Peter Nelson, Doug Thompson, Tim Lam- bert. FRONT ROW: Shane Quintana, Joe Gregoire, Duane Starr, Jim Hazel, Paul Johnson, George Serrill, Pat Irwin, Jeff Jensen, Terry Sullivan, John Lefferts, Mark Grabow, Rick Torres. FRONT ROW: Coach Mike Gremillion, Coach Chuck Smith, Coach Lin Howell, Bryan Burkey, Rick Guard, Greg Hausken, Mike Berryman, Geoff Spalding, Barry Baars, Nick Pothetes, Steve Coury, Coach Keith Hurdstrom, Coach John Deere, Manager Bruce Robinson. 6. George Serrill sure has legs! 7. Medley relay team Nick Po- thetes, Mike Berryman, Barry Baars, and Geoff Spalding show victory sign. BOYS TRACK Track 73 (continued from page 72) the final at state. But perhaps the greatest effort was by Nick Po- thetes in the same 440 relay final. Pothetes ran the third leg of the four-man event. As he turned the corner to hand off to anchor-man Geoff Spalding he dived in the air to get the baton to Spalding, sliding seven feet on his stomach on the track. Another relay team, the mile squad, finished with a fifth place in their heat, which wasn't good enough for the finals. Senior stand- outs were Steve Coury in the 100- yard dash, Geoff Spalding in the 220, and Nick Pothetes in the hurdles. A lot of the squad's success was due to the younger people like distance runners Koen Bannister, Tom Rothenberger, Doug Thomp- son and Chris Wood, with help from Pete Nelson and senior Terry Sulli- van. The field events were improved by the weight people like Jeff Jen- sen in the shot, George Pothetes in the discus and John Lefferts throw- ing the javelin, double field threat Mike McKenzie in the long jump BOYS TRACK LHS OPPONENT 99 Milwaukie 44 63 Putnam 82 120 Tigard 25 139 West Linn 6 81 Centennial 64 115 Oregon City 26 Season's Record: 8-1 and high jump events. Another out- standing long jumper was senior jumping bean Jim Hazel. The junior varsity had a fine season, with strong efforts in each event, with speedsters Mark Link and Rob Smith combining super efforts in the 100-yard dash and 220. Big Rick Aiken dominated the discus, out-throwing some weight people on varsity. Long distance men like Tim Lambert, Tom Gates, and Clay Actor helped improve the Pacers' season, with great efforts all season long. The freshmen also had a good season with some super talent com- ing out in great performances. The standout was top sprinter Andy Nacrelli, who finished well in the 100-yard dash, 220, and 440 relay in each meet. 1. Relaxing muscles Joe Gregoire gets ready for competition. 2. Ray Gregoire vaults up to the skies. 3. Junior George Pothetes gets form situated before throw- ing shot put. 4. Waiting for the bus to go to district Kevin Auxier and Mike Mc- Kenzie listen to May Week music. 5. Rob Smith just makes it over high jump. BOYS TRACK Track 75 School records broken, Howell’s first year great success On mark ... get set .. . go!! The Pacers are off and running. This was Mr. Lin Howell's first year coaching the girls track team. He felt that it was really a great chal- lenge. Three school records were brok- en this year. Senior DeeDee Miller broke her own record for the hur- dles with a fast 14.8. Another good competitor was Jody Berryman, who has many talents and contri- butes a lot to the team. Rhonda Weidman with her versatility could be put into any event and would bring in points. Everyone contri- buted to the team in attitude, prac- tices, meets and spirit. This season the girls developed a great sense of team unity and spirit which helped their 5-3 record. Again DeeDee Miller took first place in hurdles at district, sending her on to state. There she did an excellent job by placing third. Rhonda Weidman, a sophomore, also went to state and placed third in the 440. Mr. Howell felt that a person has to understand people and their emotions in order to be able to coach them effectively. He is very proud of his team and says that the girls have grown in character not only as individuals but as a team. He enjoyed this year immensely. 76 G iris V arsity Track VARSITY GIRLS TRACK LHS OPPONENT 49 Milwaukie 60 66 Putnam 43 69% Tigard 39% 68 West Linn 40 51 Centennial 58 68 Oregon City 39 34 Clackamas 75 34 Gresham 65 Season's Record: 4-4 JV GIRLS TRACK LHS OPPONENT 85 Milwaukie 20 68 Putnam 45 87 Tigard 22 68 West Linn 33 69 Centennial 43 91 Oregon City 5 66 Clackamas 42 67 Gresham 32 Season's Record: 8-0 1. Laura Cleland peeps over Debbie Bruise's head while both eagerly watch girls track meet. 2. GeorgeAnn Callis puts all her muscle into throwing the discus. 3. Coach Lin Howell chats with long dis- tance runner, Patti Norris, during a track meet. 4. DeeDee Miller proudly accepts medal for first place at district in hur- dles. 5. GIRLS TRACK. BACK ROW: Becky Memmott, Mary Penner, Debbie Tischler, Marsha Groves, Laurie Bech, Lisa Annala, Sue Hedges, Erika Albering, Liz Church, Dawn Richards, Kathy Nel- son, GeorgeAnn Callis, Lisa Bryan, Callie Ottness, Marie Cypher, Laura Cleland, Nancy Millis, Cindy Curtis. THIRD ROW: Tawny Mihnos, Ann Crowell, Rhonda Weidman, Lexie Dobbins, Kellie Prest holt, Rachel Owings, Jenny O'Keeffe, Fe- licia Tyler, Jodee Berryman, Kirsten Re- zac. Barb Robinette, Tracy Hernar, Lois Pothetes, Jeannette Nelson. SECOND ROW: Lynn Potter, Deannie Harkson, Jill Cone, Lisa Altoff, Ada Smith, Heidi Bosley, Debbie King, Jenny Bird, D'Lorah Tittle, Julie Cleland, Kathy Bauman, Coach Cheri Langan, Coach Lin Howell. FRONT ROW: Andrea Smith, Marilyn Silver, Nancy Estes, Patti Norris, Cindi King, Jean Turner, Julie Willson, DeeDee Miller, Karen O'Keeffe. 6. Andrea Smith huffs and puffs while crossing the finish line in a dual track meet. VARSITY GIRLS TRACK Pacers win Lake Oswego invitational, go to state The Pacer golfers had an excep- tionally good year. Although the team was young, five freshmen, four juniors and only two seniors, they made it known who they were. When they started out, high scores were common, but it seemed as the year progressed so did thier skill. They won the Lake Oswego invita- tional and placed second in three others. They took second at district with the record score of 307. They were the Willamette Division cham- pions, Wilco League champs, and at state they were the runner-up state champions. There were two pairs of brothers on the team, Brad and Brian Castonguay and Mike and Mark Warner. Mark made the all- state team, the only freshman to earn such an honor in any sport at Lakeridge. Mr. John Fossatti admit- ted that he was somewhat surprised at the state meet finish, but rapid improvement made it a good season. 1. BOYS GOLF. BACK ROW: Mike Lar- son, Mark Warner, Rob McKendrick, Brian Castonguay, Mike Folquet. FRONT ROW: Jim Warner, Mike Warner, Brad Caston- guay, Steve Schmitt, Greg Guernsey, Chris Barclay, Coach John Fossatti. 2. Jim War- ner and Steve Schmitt, along with a West Linn opponent watch a fellow Pacer team- mate putt the ball. 3. The first freshman ever in Lakeridge's history to make an all-state team is Mark Warner. BOYS GOLF BOYS GOLF LHS OPPONENT 243 Parkrose 254 248 Wilson 243 204 David Douglas 208 212 North Salem 234 215 Barlow 204 199 Oregon City 213 206 Beaverton 219 211 Tigard 203 194 Clackamas 226 199 Putnam 207 197 West Linn 207 193 Milwaukie 213 200 Tokatee 331 196 Lake Oswego 216 200 Oregon City 318 198 Tigard 208 Season's Record: 2-14 Young team faces tough season, gains experience The Pacer girl golfers had a tough season. They had only one return- ing golfer, Susan Marshall. She was team captain and the strength of the team. The girls lost all of their games except for one, which was forfeited to them. Some of the girls will be practicing this summer for the next school year. The girls feel that there will be a vast im- provement and the future looks good. 1. The team captain, Susan Marshall, leads the team in spirit and enthusiasm. 2. Jen- nifer Thompson putts for a par while Linda McSweeny is prepared to pull the flag out. 3. GIRLS GOLF: Linda Mc- Sweeny, Jennifer Thompson, Susan Mar- shall, Pattie Fowlks, Sue McGree and Coach Jim Ponti. GIRLS GOLF LHS OPPONENT 0 Wilson 10 4 Oregon City 6 0 Barlow 10 4 Centennial 6 0 Parkrose 10 3 Milwaukie 7 4 Aloha 6 0 The Dalles 10 1 Sandy 9 4 Reynolds 6 0 Lake Oswego 10 Season's Record: 0-11 Girls Golf 79 Energetic gals racquet their way to district, gain experience Merilee Bales and Janet Poort made it to finals at district, placing third. Even though they lost a close match to Barlow's second ranked team, both went to state. At state they lost to two good doubles teams. Sue Stark and Kelli Hill both played the second round in district. Sue won the most number of points this year as an individual, playing second singles. Kelli played first sin- gles all season, a tough position to hold. As a sophomore she won four of the twelve league matches. Sally Black, as a freshman, was only defeated once in the third singles position this year. She won a tough qualification match at dis- trict where she played the number two rank. In that match Sally won four games before Barlow's Kathy Strebin beat her in the first set. One of the greatest accomplish- ments for Betsy Stark and Kirsten Munson was defeating Lake Oswe- go's doubles team at the beginning of the season. 1. GIRLS TENNIS. BACK ROW: Anne Roddy, Kirsten Munsen, Carolyn Sch- laugh, Marilee Bales, Betsy Stark, Janet Poort. FRONT ROW: Sue Stark, Cindy Brusie, Anne Gianotti, Sally Black, Nick Buchwalter, Coach Carla Randall. 2. Susie Stark readies for her deadly forehand smash. GIRLS TENNIS GIRLS TENNIS LHS OPPONENT 3 Parkrose 2 4 Catlin Gabel 1 3 Lake Oswego 2 5 North Salem 0 4 Oregon City 1 4 Milwaukie 1 4 Tigard 1 1 The Dalles 4 1 Sunset 4 2 Reynolds 3 3 Pu tnam 2 4 Centennial 1 2 Barlow 3 1 Gresham 4 3 Clackamas 2 5 Hood River 0 Season's Record: 11-5 80 Girls Tennis Close games, team strength characterize court season The '76 boys tennis team was a young team that had to find itself before it could fulfill its potential. During the season, team members were moved from one seed to an- other to find out precisely where the team strength was. Final results placed Gregg Vermillion first in singles; outstanding Eric and Spen- cer Hinson first in doubles; and Phillip Chizum and James Flem- ming second in doubles. All through the year second and third singles were challenged and replaced so no one person dominated those areas of the team. Coach Chris Laufer commented, If the improvement of the team keeps pace with this year's growth, we will have a fine season next year. This year's season record was 5-5. Although the team lost sev- eral matches, most of them were lost by a total of 2 to 3 points. The future of the team is promising. 1. BOYS TENNIS. BACK ROW: Bruce Gordon, Gregg Schoen, Gregg Vermillion, Phil Chisum, Chris Marshall, John Hor- ton, Coach Chris Laufer. FRONT ROW: Jim Flemming, Matt Smith, Spence Hin- son, Mike VanAllen, Eric Hinson, Bret Pauley. 2. Team captain Gregg Vermillion shows his winning style with his back- hand swing used to beat his opponent in the first set. BOYS TENNIS LHS OPPONENT 1 Parkrose 4 2 McMinnville 3 3 Catlin Gabel 2 0 Lake Oswego 3 4 North Salem 3 3 Milwaukie 2 1 Corvallis 6 2 Tigard 3 3 The Dalles 2 2 Sunset 3 4 Reynolds 1 0 Putnam 5 0 Centennial 5 2 Barlow 3 5 Gresham 0 2 Clackamas 3 4 Hood River 1 Season's Record: 7-10 Boys Tennis 81 Music and sunshine make May Week much appreciated interlude For the first time since the open- ing of Lakeridge, the sun came through for May Week. There were several activities going on through- out the week. It all started with the assembly that announced the prin- cesses. George Serrill and Jeff Jen- sen were the M.C.'s who hosted the assembly. There was a Hobby Fair where many students showed their hobbies. A Generation Gap dinner and dance was held in the middle of the week. For the dinner there was barbequed hamburgers and hot dogs along with many different homemade salads, and for dessert — ice cream. After the picnic dinner the group called Tempest were on hand to provide the entertainment. The week was filled with music. Not only did Tempest play but also the Rite On Band and Vesuvius. A later assembly provided an op- portunity for a take-off on the tele- vision show Almost Anything Goes. There was an egg toss and an obstacle course. The juniors won the contest. On Friday the good weather al- lowed a picnic lunch to be held on the lawn where there was music, fris- bee-throwing, and other activities. 1. The Bank Robbery is portrayed by Greg Herren and Miles Albering. 2. The Charleston is reborn as the 50's dance club demonstrates its steps. 3. The mag- nificent Niles Albering shows the Talent Show audience that the hand is quicker than the eye by displaying his magic tricks. 4. Towing Mark Sotta in his water- filled wagon, Betsy Stark lets out an un- controllable laugh. 5. Scott Macy and Jim Fleming try to out play their faculty opponents. 6. Even a greased pole can't keep Senior Class President Tom Line- weaver down. 7. We're number one shouts the senior crowd gathered to watch the Senior-Freshman football game. May Week 83 Queen Julie, princesses have Happy Days to Remember An entire week of varied activi- ties including long practices, meet- ings and attending the week's fes- tivities awaited the newly crowned May Court. The eight senior girls, selected by the senior class, were announced at a Monday morning assembly by Masters of Ceremonies, Jeff Jensen and George Serrill. The announcements were accompanied by a skit presented by the senior class reflecting on fond memories of their years at Lakeridge. The court consisted of Jani Ho- berg, Sue Stark, DeeDee Miller, Nancy Estes, Julie Willson, Karen Honzel, Janet Poort, and Karen Gundersen. On Friday shrieks of joy, tears, and smiles were seen and heard as Julie Willson was crowned Queen of May Week 1976 by her sister Robin. After the announcement the stage band played a tune in honor of the court, and Queen Julie was presented with the faculty and class gifts. After gracing the floor with a curtsy to the court and crowd. Queen Julie left the assembly only to be mobbed by close friends and students. Each member of the court attended the prom at the end of the week. To top off the girls' senior year they were invited to ride on the Lake Oswego float during this year's Rose Festival Parade. 1. Princess Karen Gundersen, escorted by Barry Baars, walks before an applauding audience at queen's assembly. 2. Princess Sue Stark, escorted by Phil Bird, enjoys night at the prom. 3. Princesses honor Queen Julie with curtsies as she is escorted from the assembly by Lew Guthrie. 4. A loving embrace is given to Queen Julie Willson by Jani Hoberg after leaving the assembly. 5. Queen of the 1976 May Week, Julie Willson is crowned by her sister Robin, princess of May Week 1975. 6. Masonic Temple formed an elegant backdrop for Princess Janet Poort and escort Mike Berryman. 7. 1976 May Court: Princesses Karen Gundersen, Janet Poort, Karen Honzel, Queen Julie Willson, princesses Nancy Estes, DeeDee Miller, Sue Stark and Jani Hoberg. Warm weather, happy times, junior senior prom close May Week The theme “Happy Days to Re- member was carried through the last day of May Week festivities at the prom on Saturday night. May eighth. It was a warm night and all enjoyed the great sounds of the Kim Kelly Band. It was the biggest dance of the year and was held at the Masonic Temple in downtown Portland on Saturday night from 8:30 to 12:00. 1. The Kim Kelly Band play as well as they look. 2. It looks as if everyone is up and dancing as the fun is caught through the camera lens. 3. AFS exchange student Angie Bondarenko and her escort Lew Guthrie show happy faces of the fes- tive mood at the prom. 4. A quiet mo- ment between Carol Kuse and her date, seen through the crowd is captured dur- ing a slow dance. 5. Starla Clausen and David Curtis show style as they pose for photographer on the dance floor. 86 Junior-Senior Prom 12 Angry Jurors” deliberate in courtroom late in May 1. Kathy Marshall shows disinterest as Sheila Su Niger tries to persuade the other jury members to her point of view. 2. Judge Fredrick Smith instructs members at the Rehearsal and Performance Class on points to make their play more realis- tic. 3. Tom Fee stops to ask a question of Mr. Ben Vose, as Eric Gardner waits patiently for his make-up to be completed. CAST OF CHARACTERS Foreman of the Jury Juror No. Two....... Juror No. Three Juror No. Four...... Juror No. Five...... Juror No Six........ Juror No. Seven Juror No. Eight Juror No. Nine...... Juror No. Ten....... Juror No. Eleven .. . Juror No. Twelve . . . Guard .............. Judge............... .....Stacy Reitan . . Marianne Nelson Madeleine Rackley . . . . Sheila Sulliger . . . Clark Swinford . . . . LeAnne Platt . .. Kathy Marshall .....Kathy Furey .....Eric Gardner . .. . Laura Dudley ..........Tom Fee . .. . Karen Matson . .. . Kelley Renner . .. Fredrick Smith MAY 14,15,21,22 Drama 87 Once Upon A Mattress”: entertainment for the entire family A cast of 26, directed by Mr. Ben Vose, spent three months in afternoon and night rehearsals to bring the comic musical takeoff of the fairy tale The Princess and the Pea to Lakeridge. Mr. Steve Ticen and Mr. Dale Cleland worked to make the vocal and instrumental music come together for excellent musical numbers. Choreographers Stephanie Davison and Maida Mel- linger worked with the chorus. They made up and taught everything from the all-cast Spanish Panic to the all favorite Soft Shoes done by Bob McGranahan and the knights. An impressive full stage castle with a black and white checkered floor was constructed by Dave Mangan and a group of four dedicated students. Between weekend performances Once Upon A Mattress was put on for a packed audience of sixth graders. Clark Swinford as King Sextimus stole the show, winning the children's hearts with his ex- cellent pantomime ability. Of the production Mr. Ben Vose said, I personally believe that this is one of the three best shows I have directed in the Lake Oswego district. The cast's ability to work together as a team through mutual responsibility and respect was the factor that helped Once Upon A Mattress meet its goal, entertain- ment for the entire family through excellence in theatrical and musical performance. 88 Musical THE ROYAL COURT Minstrel Charlie Burke Princess no. 12 Janice Smith Wizard John Barber Lady Larken Linda Miller Queen Aggravain Marianne Nelson Prince Dauntless Pat Long King Sextimus Clark Swinford Jester Bob McGranahan Sir Studley Joel Shaw Sir Luce Clif Swinford Knights: Niles Albering Karl Burden Dave Matthew Dave Hodel Ladies: Donna Harland Lynne Richardson Sue Westby Kelley Renner Karen Matson Kathy Dellett Sir Harry Terry Ward Rrincess Winnifred Lori Fenger Lady Maybell Laura Dudley Book, a royal page Ed Sala Mark, a royal page Scott Fedje Schols, the footman Steve Harland 6 1. Queen Aggravain directs as Winnifred climbs up on 20 soft downy mattresses with a pea under the bottom one to test her sensitivity. 2. Princess Winnifred is in Sir Studley's arms after the number Shy. 3. Queen Aggravain asks, You swam the moat? 4. We have an opening for a princess. The Wizard gives Princess number 12 the final question in the Royalty test. 5. Prince Dauntless shares his dis- appointment with two ladies of the court when Princess number 12 fails the Royalty test. 6. King Sextimus shows the Jester and the Minstrel that Lady Larken is in BIG TROUBLE. 7. Sir Harry re- quests to go in search of a princess that will suit both Queen Aggra- vain and Prince Dauntless. Musical 89 Third Annual Banquet of Champs honors athletes for achievements The third Annual Banquet of Champions began with music from principal Jim Schell. Following was a wonderful dinner. Jim Schell in- troduced the master of ceremonies Cliff Zauner, from KYXI, who is the head sports caster there. He in turn introduced the head coaches who gave trophies to the team cap- tains of the various sports. The girls and boys track teams presented roses to the coaches' wives, and also gave a scrap book to Mr. Lin Howell. Don Kieling presented the ath- lete-of-the-year awards. DeeDee Mil- ler was recognized for being the captain of both gymnastics and track. Jeff Nilsen, who participated in basketball, was the boy who won the boys award. Both DeeDee and Jeff were chosen as examples of athletes with high character and de- votion to team. Darrell Mouse Davis enter- tained the audience with humorous stories end inspirational thoughts. He emphasized the good fortune of Lakeridge in having such an excellent program in sports. The varsity award winners appreciated their coaches and all who were involved. 90 Banquet of Champs 1. Many parents, faculty, and friends at- tend the third Annual Banquet of Cham- pions. 2. Merilee Bales, representing the girls tennis team, gives Coach Carla Ran- dall a dozen red roses for a great year. 3. Jeff Nilsen is awarded the Sportsman- ship trophy by Athletic Director Don Kieling. 4. Members of the boys track team, Geoff Spalding and Nick Pothetes, give flowers. 5. The boys golf team re- ceives honors, given by Coach John Fos- satti. 6. Mr. Louden commends varsity rally girls on great devotion this year. 7. PSU football Coach Darrell Davis speaks at the third Annual Banquet of Cham- pions. 8. Superstar DeeDee Miller gra- ciously accepts the girls sportsmanship trophy. Banquet of Champs 91 HONORS ASSEMBLY Lakeridge High School Auditorium Friday, June 4,1976 at 1:00 P.M. MusicaHnterlude.....................................Laurel Lynn Fenger Debbie Thornton Master of Ceremonies ...............................Mr. George Sonera Flag Salute ..............................................Carl Burden Welcome....................................Mr. James H. Schell, Principal Special Message.....................................Mr. Galen Spillum Oregon Journal Recognition of Excellence .......Mrs. Gay Schroeder American Field Service Remembrance Plaque...........Mrs. Paul Lintner Oregon Scholars.................................Mr. James H. Schell John Philip Sousa Award ............................Mr. Dale Cleland American Chemical Society Science Award.............Mr. Keith McGraw Terry Hoberg Memorial Scholarship...................Mrs. Evelyn Newell Daesy Chance Memorial Golf Award........................Dr. Kent Myers Lake Oswego Swim Association Scholarship...............Mr. Bob Ochs Josh Kaufman Memorial Award..........................Mr. Manuel Garcia Oregon Bank Award...................................Mr. Don Burdick Lakeridge Merit Awards Art................................... . Mr. Terry Hutchinson Oregon Portland Cement Company - Business . . . Mr. Charles Nipp Drama...........................................Mr. BenVose English.......................................Mr. Michael Wendt Foreign Languages............................Mrs. Mila Maskell History.........................................Mr. Herbert Dir Home Economics..............................Mrs. Suzanne Hayes Industrial Arts .............................Mr. Chuck Smith Journalism...............................Mr. David McCormick Al Ruiz Memorial • Mathematics........... Mr. Charles Geldaker Music • Instrumental.........................Mr. Dale Cleland Music - Vocal................................Mr. Steven Ticen Photography..................................Mr. John Sanders Physical Education, Boys.....................Mr. TomSmythe Physical Education, Girls................Mrs. Linda Ledridge Science........................................Mr. Keith McGraw Speech..........................................Mr. Ron Delay Pacer Scholarship Committee Special Award..............Mr. Lee Knight Super Pacer Awards.....................................Mr. John Pihas President, Pacers Club NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION Certificate of Merit (finalists): Rhonda Ann Adams Marie Anna Hesling Carl D. Batten Paul Richard Johnson Letters of Commendation: James Stephen Aden Cynthia Louise King Merilee Jean Bales Karen Marie O'Keeffe Robert Kevin Dean Jeffrey Lee Olson Russell Alan Hayhurst John Clifton Swinford Jeffrey Thomas Jensen Susan Linnea Westby HONORS AT ENTRANCE Pacific University, Presidential Honors at Entrance . Jeffrey Conrad Nilsen Whitman College.................................Margaret Ellen Phillips Brigham Young University...................Madeleine Monique Rackley SCHOLARSHIPS California Lutheran Regent Scholarship..........Gregory Olof Hausken Portland General Electric National Merit Scholarship . . Marie Anna Hesling Engineering Scholarship ...........................John Wesley Horton St. Andrews Society of Oregon Scholarship.......Mary Margaret Roddy Max Tucker Scholarship to Lewis and Clark...........Jeffrey Lee Olson Occidental College..............................Molly Susan Calkins University of Idaho............................Nicholas Louis Pothetes University of Chicago...........................Rhonda Ann Adams Stanford University..............................Jeffrey Thomas Jensen Pomona College...................................Russell Alan Hayhurst Yale University...........................................Paul Richard Johnson Lake Oswego Methodist Church....................James Wade Hall, Jr. OTHER AWARDS Soroptomist Youth Citizen Award.................Paul Richard Johnson General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow ........Marie Anna Hesling Metropolitan Math Award, University of Portland. . .Dave Warren Watrous American Field Service International American Abroad to Austria . . . Molly Susan Calkins Scholar from Australia....................Angela Bondarenko Rotary Exchange Students to La Sarre Quebec........................Nancy Regina Lang to Brazil.................................Susan Marie Rimerman 92 Honors Assembly 1. Mr. John Turchi gives a special history award to Peter Martin for his leadership during the Democratic Convention. 2. Principal Jim Schell gives some of the Lakeridge Oregon Scholars their certificates. 3. Mrs. Paul Lintner gives a book of Oregon to AFS exchange student Angie Bonadareko. 4. Marc Caplan receives the top journalism award from Mr. Dave McCormick. 5. A happy smile, a handshake, and an envelope goes to Gina Cunningham from Mr. Lee Knight in special recognition of her helpfulness on the scholarship committee. 6. One of the PE honors is received by Martin Messer and given by Mrs. Linda Ledridge. 7. Mrs. Gay Schroeder congrat- ulates the two top students of the class of 76, John Matthews and Jeff Olson. Graduates depart to the theme Threshold of a Dream” The class of '76 became gradu- ates on June 8. Threshold of a Dream was the theme for this spirited year. The invocation was given by Nancy Wetmore, followed by the Concert Choir singing The Road Not Taken and The Impos- sible Dream. Student speakers Merilee Bales, Lew Guthrie and Paul Johnson spoke about their feelings about their four years at Lakeridge and their thoughts about the future. Lew urged his classmates to view a dream as tangible and attainable. Guest speaker was a man that is thought of by most of the senior class as an equal and a beloved friend, Bob Hamm, whose speech will never be forgotten as it touched many hearts. He reminded the sen- iors they were as individual as the oranges they had learned to see as unique when they were his sopho- more students. Mr. James Putnam presented the diplomas, after which Dave Curtis closed the ceremony with the bene- diction. Then in a very moving tri- bute, the senior class sang to the faculty, parents and friends the song Say When, Will We Ever Meet Again. 1. Seniors show enthusiasm when ceremonies come to an end. 2. Merilee Bales shares her ideas on our Threshold of a Dream. 3. Filled with many emotions Lori Shannon embraces her grandmother. 4. Andrea and Cheryl Smith hold roses while listening intently to speakers. 5. Karen Gundersen shares diploma with close relatives. 6. Nancy Wetmore gives the invocation for the class of 1976. 7. Solemnly Sy Woodbury and Val Young listen to invo- cation. 8. Linda McSweeney, Terri Miles and Lori Shan- non indulge in last minute primping before ceremonial march begins. Graduation 95 98 Graduation ■ ■ 1. Seniors listen to Mr. James Schell as he presents the class of 1976 for acceptance. 2. Nancy Dickow waits to receive her diplo- ma. 3. Guest speaker for graduation was Mr. Robert Hamm, who had taught the class when they were sophomores. 4. Seniors pre- pare for processional. 5. Guys wait patiently while girls receive yellow roses. 6. Greg Herren shows excitement as commence- ment closes. Graduation 99 Kidnap party marks end of year, school, and goodbye to friends Shortly after graduation, the senior class party began when five busloads of rowdy seniors headed for an undetermined destination. The first stop was the Tigard Grange hall where parents supplied a feast for the hungry partyers. While some people ate downstairs there was dancing upstairs to the music of Carl Smith and the Natural Gas Company. After the food was gone every- one headed upstairs to listen to George Sonera pass out special awards to unsuspecting seniors. Some of these surprised seniors were Sue Stark for being the easiest blusher and John Mathews for hav- ing the cutest smile. John Lefferts won the last award as being the one most likely not to marry. From the grange the buses were loaded up for Coffel's swim pool where the seniors got a chance to get their feet wet. At 4 a.m. the remaining graduates finished the night with breakfast at Coffel's barn. All in all, the evening was enjoyed by everyone. Along with smiles and cheers came the tears to mark the end of a long year. 100 Kidnap Party 1. Joe Reinstadler, Lance Coffel, Andy Sotta, and Kevin Dean watch as Paul Johnson shows the importance of eating a square meal every day. 2. Display- ing their soberness, Karen Honzel, Kelly Mayer and Cheryl Smith try to pose for this picture. 3. In a busload of rowdy graduates Jim Hazel leads a cheer. 4. Joileen Thompson, Andrea Smith, Carrie Westenhaver, Nancy Estes and Karen MacDonell make last minute plans before they are off to the kidnap party. 5. Norma Mathison, Mark Tucker and Adrienne Hall grab a bite to eat. 6. Showing their enthusiasm, Debby Marihugh and Dan Dahlstrom bombard the table with orange peels. 7. Seeing that there is a lot to eat, Russell Hay- hurst, Bob Thompson and Dave Curtis take a random sampling. 8. Camera catches Dan Dahlstrom and Kathy Clarke dancing to the tunes. Kidnap Party 101 Fifties hoofers branch out; Kingsmen go big league This year's dance club branched out from the fifties to learn dances from the twenties, thirties, forties. and sixties. They met off and on throughout the year on Tuesday nights. They performed at many of of the assemblies throughout the year as well. Chess is now a fully accredited Wilco League sport! This year's team did better than usual, placing 7th in district. Four seniors on the team will be especially missed: John Horton, Russ Hayhurst, Jim Hazel, and Jim McLennan. Also active were Bill Hitt, Bob Seid, Phil Jones, Bill Kelsoe, Kathy Furey, Jeff Wor- then, and Peter Martin. 1. Mrs. Susan Hodges, fifties dance ad- visor, shows Jeff Ehlers a new step. 2. Members of the fifties dance team, Laura Tyler, Kathy Dellette, and Steve Meranda, pull a stunt as Scott Simmons spots. 3. Chess teammates Ted Bergeron, Robert Seid, Phil Brown, and advisor Robina Eert look on as Russ Hayhurst and John Horton compete. 102 Dance Chess Clubs PEP CLUB Guardian Angels pamper athletes, assist rally in promoting spirit This year Lakeridge was invaded by Guardian Angels because of the new all-girl organization called Pep Club. Members met once a week to discuss upcoming games and various activities they were responsible for. The newest craze. Guardian Angels, also known as Pacer Pals, kept the football, basketball, and baseball players anxious as to who was making their individualized locker signs and encouraging messages. The suspense was kept up until they were informed in various ways at the end of each season. The foot- ball players each received a personal letter, the basketball players were awarded with boutonniers and dinner, and the baseball players were informed at the spring sports awards where the Guardian Angels were given yellow roses. The orginators of the Pep Club were Jean Turner and Scott Sim- mons. Later President Alexandra Neale, and other officers, Diana Agon, Patty Tucker and Dana Adam- son were elected to guide the club through the rest of the year in their spirit-promoting activities. 1. Pep Club. 2. Diana Agon, President Alexandra Neale (in back), Patty Tucker and Dana Adamson (in front) are the helpful officers of this new group. 3. Dana Adamson and Patty Tucker talk over up- coming events. Pep Club 103 Rogers and Johnson go to Philadelphia, three others go to state The speech and debate team won over 30 awards including four sweepstakes trophies. With a first in Sr. Oxford Debate, Rogers and Johnson were selected to represent Oregon at the National Bicentennial Forensic Forum in Philadelphia, PA. At NFL Maggie Gallagher survived stiff competition to make finals in extemp. Of the three Lakeridge teams Rogers and Gallagher survived the longest, making them one of the top teams in the state. District com- petition brought honors for five members of the team. Terry Ward and Marianne Nelson made finals in interp while those that earned the right to go to state were Mike Tee- han and Janet Meloy, 2nd in Oxford Debate; Mike Teehan, 3rd in ADS; and Marianne Nelson, 2nd in expos. 1. Individual Events Team. BACK ROW: Mike Teehan, Coach Ron DeLay, Peter Martin, Frank Rogers, Paul Johnson, Barry Baars, Kevin Mc- Murry. THIRD ROW: Ian Thompson, Terry Ward, Andy Nacrelli, Dan Chandler, Frank Leahy, Mary Murphy. Rob Lee. SECOND ROW: Bill Kehoe, Marianne Nelson, Janet Meloy, Linda Curtis, Mary Favero, Kathy Marshall. FRONT ROW: Kris Sha- fer, Maggie Gallagher, Julie Sanders. 2. The Debate Team. 3. Frank Rogers, Paul Johnson, and Maggie Gallagher show trophies from Pacific tournament. This win was a major factor in the decision to send Rogers and Johnson to Philadelphia. 4. Rewards of hard work and dedication! 104 Speech and Debate ’'Around the Commons” proves popular feature for Newspacer Newspacer. The name stays through another year. Managing editor Steve Aden, advisor Mr. Dave McCormick, and the staff pushed for their deadlines and produced a paper every two to three weeks. The staff tried to place a greater emphasis on feature and human interest articles. ''Around the Com- mons, which printed student opin- ions, became an increasingly inter- esting mainstay of the paper. Editor- ials sparked intriguing discussions in classes. The subjects involved were relevant to the student as well as the teacher and thus opened unique channels for communication. 2 1. NEWSPACER STAFF. BACK ROW: John Hubbs,Chris McNeil, Chris Smith, Phil Zender, Bob Fixott, Jeff Marten, Ian Thompson. FRONT ROW: Steve Aden, Jim Freeman, Marc Caplan, Barry Baars. Peter Martin, Carl Batten, Mr. Dave McCormick. 2. With looks of concern and pleasure Phil Zender and Peter Martin pose for a yearbook photographer. 3. Mr. Dave McCormick and Marc Caplan displays their journalistic techniques as Carl Batten looks on. 4. Mr. Dave McCormick, with visions of Smocks” dancing in his head, takes a break from the hectic life of a journalist. Newspaper 105 Student leaders guide classes through varied social activities The class councils were a lot more active in all aspects of life here at Lakeridge than in previous years. The separate groups of students devoted many hours of hard work to planning events for the entire school and to planning ways to raise money for the support of these activities. The sophomore class council put on the Halloween Night in late October. The first annual Homecoming Brunch, an idea new to Lakeridge, was sponsored by the senior class. It was well attended. 1. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL: Sandy Anderson, Marcia Groves, Lauri Bech, Dave Hodel. 2. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL. BACK ROW: Karen Wagner. Kathy Marshall, Jenny O'Keeffe, Lois Pothetes, Mark Sotta. FRONT ROW: Heidi Bosley, Mary Favero, Rachel Ow- ings. 3. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL. BACK ROW: Dave Steffens, Karl Bur den, Chris Marshall, Eric Gardner, Kathy Jordan, Greg Olson. FRONT ROW: Jen ny Thompson, Tina Hansen, Kathy Bau- man, Julie Evans, Debbie King, LuAnne Gribling. 4. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL. BACK ROW: Marie Hesling, Ginny Dir, Jeff Jensen, Janet Poort, Mike Berryman, Tom Lineweaver. FRONT ROW: Terri Stirek, George Serrill, Ellen Phillips, Julie Willson. 106 Class Councils Involving students in school community ambitious goal of Lakeridge Assembly A project taken on by this year's student government was a compre- hensive review of the student con- stitution. No major changes were made but many minor revisions and improvements were. Members of the student govern- ment had to work closely with the administration to plan such success- ful events as a welcome dance the first week of school. Homecoming, the Homecoming dance, Christmas Week, the Valentine's dance Night on the Riviera, and May Week. Paul Johnson stated, We did not attempt to bring about drastic changes in the outside world, but concentrated our efforts here at Lakeridge, involving each individual in our own school community. That's what counts. 1. STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Kathy Marshall, sophomore class president; Chris Marshall, junior class president; Anne Tor- get, commons director; Paul Johnson, as- sembly chairman; Robin Meredith, activi- ties director; Tom Lineweaver, senior class president. NOT PICTURED: Dave Hodel, freshman class president; Gordon James, faculty advisor; Maggie Gallagher, finance director; Chris Flagie, communications director. 2. Paul Johnson and John Lef ferts pause briefly in the outer office be fore going into a student government meeting. 3. Gary Smith, John Lefferts, Chris Marshall (back), and Jeff Jensen, Paul Johnson and Robin Meredith (front) happily count money earned on a success- ful money-raising drive. Student Government 107 Four finalists win Merit Scholarships; New service club COMPAC organizes Rhonda Adams, Carl Batten, Ma- rie Hesling, and Paul Johnson were the four Lakeridge seniors named as finalists in the National Merit Schol- arship Program. The competition began when over one million students from over 17,000 high schools took the PSAT NMSQT qualifying tests last spring. The 3800 scholarships are valued from $100 to $1500. A new service club was born at Lakeridge under the auspices of the Lakeridge Coordinating Council. The group concerned with public relations in the community gave volunteer time to work in the Adult Center and hoped to expand its activities next year. 1. Dan Young, Jennifer Tompson, Jamie McMurdie, Lisa Nelson, Kim Kay Yost, Scott Simmons are included in the new service club, COMPAC, when they take a tour through the Adult Community Cen- ter. Merit Finalists are: 2. Rhonda Adams, 3. Carl Batten, 4. Marie Hesling, 5. Paul Johnson. 6. Advisors and semifinalists in the merit scholarship program are pic- tured. BACK ROW: Mr. Mike Wendt, Mrs. Doris Ramey, Jeff Jensen, Karen O'- Keeffe, Merilee Bales, Kevin Dean, Mr. Keith McGraw. MIDDLE ROW: Sue West- by, Mr. Jack Bramsman, Russ Hayhurst, Mr. Bob Murphy. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Marty Bunyard, Cindy King, Steve Aden, and Clif Swinford. 108 Scholars COMPAC PACER CLUB Parent group brings new ideas for bettering school life Led by John Pihas, the Pacer Club, with 75-100 concerned par- ents, had many rewarding accom- plishments. The Scholarship Com- mittee helped to organize the Ski Day, the pancake breakfast and the rummage sale. The Athletic Boo- sters started the Dad's Patrol system and helped to keep the concession stands open. The mothers who filled in for the sick secretaries and helped with heavy mailing orders, belonged to the parent Volunteer Commit- tee. Once every month the Student Affairs and Activities Committee held parent-teacher teas to discuss problems of the school. A new committee was added this year called the Grounds Beautification Committee. They planted the school's rose garden. 1. President John Pihas looks hopeful at a suggestion made by a Pacer Club mem- ber. The club met regularly in the Lake- ridge library. 2. Some concerned members of the Pacer Club gather around the table: Mr. Jim Schell, Mrs. Lei Durden, Mrs. June Young, Mrs. Maggie Larson, Mrs. Pat Wagner, Mrs. Jean Barber. 3. The Lake- ridge Memorial Rose Garden Committee's work and planning came to fruition on Wednesday, November 26. The first of many roses were planted which will be a living memorial to deceased students and staff. Committee members planting are Mrs. Grace Willie, Mr. Jim Schell, Mrs. James Swinford, Mr. Lee Knight, and Mrs. Doris Ramey. Pacer Club 109 Central Office administrators provide guidance, direction If you were unaware of the cen- tral office, you probably did not know their role in the decision making of Lakeridge's school life and curriculum. Although the 75-76 school year was not marked by many changes, the district office had their hands full deciding and administering the curriculum at 11 other elementary, junior and senior high schools around the Lake Oswego area. Their purpose was to help make the school system at Lakeridge, as well as the other systems in Dis- trict 7, more efficient to fulfill the students' and community's needs. V 1. Dr. Lloyd Millhollen headed the Lake Oswego School District as Superintendent. 2. Assistant Superintendent Dr. Kent Myers was, among other things, in charge of curriculum. 3. Mr. Chet Gillihan head- ed the guidance and counseling depart- ments, working closely with Lakeridge counselors. 4. Heading up Special Pro- jects was Mr. Jerry Hesling, posing in front of Central Office. 5. Dr. Lloyd Mill- hollen and Dr. Kent Myers share a lighter moment at a reception tea. 110 District 7 Administration School Board is pleased with Lakeridge’s programs The 1975-1976 Lake Oswego School Board members for this year included Terry Baker, James Put- nam, Nancy Klinger, Bruce Bruins- ma, and chairman Gary Bullard. The board's primary purpose is to establish and meet the needs of both the students and the adminis- tration. Girls sports were recognized more this year than in previous years. Soccer and basketball were very much in demand, as girls were eager to join these teams. Interest in softball and volleyball bring the possibility of these as team sports for girls in the future. The School Board recognizes Lakeridge's needs and tries to meet them. They were pleased with Lake- ridge's programs and administration this year and have hopes and plans to make them better in the future. 1. The 1976 School Board includes Mr. James Putnam and Mr. Garry Bullard (standing); seated are Mr. Terry Baker, Mrs. Nancy Klinger and Mr. Bruce Bruins- ma. 2. Budget discussions claim attention of Mr. James Putnam at one of numerous board meetings. 3. Studying a curriculum proposal occupies board members. 4. Paul Johnson and Mr. James Putnam have a friendly chat outside Mr. Putnam's office. Administrators guide Pacers through successful Bicentennial Year Completing its fifth consecutive year of operation, the central office saw few changes. There was the ad- dition of a Bicentennial course, the only one in the state, and an alter- native program for students who had problems with their regular programs. Apart from making changes in the curriculum and see- ing that the school ran smoothly you would see Principal Jim Schell and Vice Principal Galen Spillum leading visitors through the massive hallways. Deans of students, Lee Knight and Gay Shroeder, were in charge of discipline and the smooth flow of activities which helped stu- dents and faculty have a good year. It was because of the interest and understanding exhibited for the stu- dents by these people that Lake- ridge had a successful 75-76 school year. 1. Mr. Lee Knight, dean of students, smiles while looking through referrals. 2. At a weekly board meeting the admin- istrators pose for the camera. 3. Mrs. Gay Shroeder, dean of students, talks to Lake- rldge parent. 4. Principal Jim Schell greets the photographer while working at his desk. 5. Mr. Galen Spillum. vice principal and proud to be a Pacer, eyes the camera with a smile. 112 Administration Counseling staff adds two, approaches arena differently With a half new staff, the respon- sibilities of registration, arena, and college scheduling were met head on by the staff of four. Two coun- selors, Mrs. Doris Ramey and Mr. Jack Bramsman, returned from last year. The two new additions were Mr. Bob Murphy and Mrs. Martha Bunyard. Mr. Murphy, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, has taught at a high school in Wisconsin, and counseled at Lake Oswego High School. Mrs. Bunyard came here from Klamath Falls where she taught and counseled for three years. Both Mrs. Bunyard and Mr. Mur- phy feel at home at Lakeridge and support the ideas of Commons and ISP. Mrs. Ramey said, Both of them are competent and doing a really good job! Arena this year was different from previous years. It was changed so that arena was spread through- out two days instead of one. It was much more smooth than last year, said Mrs. Ramey. Even through the hassle of arena, regis- tering new students, and junior- senior college counseling sessions, the counselors grin and bear it. 1. Mrs. Doris Ramey helps a student who seems more interested in the camera than in his schedule. 2. Counseling staff met regularly for meetings: Mrs. Marty Bun- yard, Mr. Jack Bramsman, Mrs. Doris Ramey, and Mr. Bob Murphy. 3. Mr. Bob Murphy chats with concerned parent on the phone in his office. Counselors 113 Seven secretaries work diligently to run office business smoothly The group of seven secretaries worked diligently again to keep the administration, faculty, stu- dents, and parents happy through- out the year. Receiving just about every ex- cuse under the sun for Why I didn't make it to school yesterday were Mrs. Pat McKenzie and Mrs. Donna Kitterman, attendance sec- retaries. The busiest day was Jan- uary 27 when nearly half the senior class returned from an early Senior Skip Day. The busiest time for Mrs. Adele Rolfe, receptionist, was that follow- ing the mailing of report cards, tak- ing calls from parents whose chil- dren's cards had not arrived. 1. Conferring about student records are Mrs. Pat Sullivan and Mrs. Lorna Jack- stadt. 2. Mrs. Adele Rolfe mans (wo- mans?) the desk in the front office. 3. Mrs. Bev Imper, Dean Lee Knight, and Mrs. Karleen Anderson find a report amusing. 4. Filling in as attendance secre- tary Mrs. Donna Kitterman found to be a somewhat awesome task. 5. Skepticism seems to be a part of the winsome expres- sion of Mrs. Pat McKenzie hearing stu- dents' absence excuses. 114 Secretaries Service department devotes hard work towards improving Lakeridge A big part of our school was the cooking and service department. Again this year their contributions helped to make Lakeridge a better place. The cooks prepared hot lunches daily and also helped with the ban- quets and special dinners put on by Lakeridge throughout the year. The custodial department con- tributed a lot of cleaning the build- ing every day after school. They devoted many after school hours and weekends to aid students with special events. Thanks to all the hard work of the service department, Lakeridge was kept operating smoothly throughout the school year. Lakeridge was definitely bene- fited by the hard-working men and women of these two service de- partments. 1. Ethel Woolard prepares food for lunch periods. 2. COOKING STAFF. SITTING: Grace Willie, Bev Johnson, Lorraine Mc- Avoy, Alyce Kluck, Janis Rice, Cher Byers. STANDING: Annette Heffer, Ethel Woolard. 3. Guy Rawls cleans lunch ta- bles at the end of the day. 4. Alyce Kluck hides behind decorated pumpkin. Service Department 115 116 English English Department headed by Wendt offers new course, Power Reading The English Department was a- gain the la'rgest department at Lake- ridge with Mr. Mike Wendt heading things behind the big blue doors. Enrollment was high and senior electives were again popular. Com- position Seminar and Human Com- munication Processes were especial- ly well received. A new senior course, Power Reading, began this year and in its beginning stages was restricted to only five or six stu- dents per class period. Two new teachers came to the department this school year, Mr. Terry Logan, who taught sopho- more English, and Mr. Steve Ticen, music director, who had one fresh- man class. Jay Johnson, a student teacher from Lewis and Clark Col- lege, helped Mr. Ben Vose with his classes second semester. A big help to the department this year was Mrs. Donna Kitterman as she took over aiding in the resource center while Mrs. Millie Bernard was recovering from a back injury. Mr. Mike Wendt felt that the Eng- lish curriculum at Lakeridge was a good one and will prepare students for their future. 1. Mr. Tom Davis is busy correcting tests in the English office. 2. Mr. Ron DeLay talks to Frank Rogers about his trip to Philadelphia in February. 3. A little small talk during class occupies Mr. Terry Logan and one of his students. 4. While straight- ening his tie, Mr. Ben Vose listens to a class discussion. 5. Mrs. Jan Wilson giggles at one of her many admirers. 6. Mr. Dave McCormick has the whole world in his hands. 7. Mr. Mike Wendt shows concern for David Griggs' problems. 8. The Lake- ridge English Department includes, stand- ing, Jo Wollen, Jay Johnson, Terry Lo- gan, Tom Davis, Ron DeLay, Mike Wendt and Mary Zumwalt. Seated are Jan Wil- son, Letty Owings, Betty Peterson and Pat Wellons. 9. Helping her freshman and senior English classes is a real pleasure to Mrs. Jo Wollen. English 117 1. With a friendly smile and a helpful hand Mrs. Millie Bernard works hard in the English Resource Center. 2. Mrs. Let- ty Owings delivers one of her famous lectures on the do's and don't's of the English language. 3. Mrs. Betty Peterson answers Hercules Quick's question. 4. Lost papers are hard for Mrs. Mary Zum- walt to find as Kathy Dellette and Jim Cone look on. 5. Mrs. Pat Wellons ex- plains a homework assignment for Heidi Bosley. 6. Grandma Thoreau, alias Jeff Cooney, tells the story of Henry David Thoreau with the help of Dan Palumbo. 118 English Drama Department grows like never before The Drama Department this year grew like never before. All the clas- ses, which included On Stage, Thea- ter Make-Up and Games, Theater Company, Acting Workshop, and Rehearsal and Performance, were full. The classes ranged from learn- ing the basic skills of acting to help- ing with play productions to the actual theatrical performances. Mr. Ben Vose led the enthusiastic group of over fifty students through a hectic but rewarding year. Dick James, retired pro football player, visited some of the theater arts classes. Mr. James explained how professional football is like theater arts. Some of the highlights of the year were the pantomimes done by the On Stage class for Back to School Night, Acting Workshop's fall one acts, Rehearsal and Perfor- mance's spring play, and the visitors from the Ashland Shakespearean Festival. 1. Clark Swinford does an impression of beached whale. Madeleine Rackley, rabbit; Stacey Reitan, chipmunk; Mary Favero, cat; and Marianne Nelson, snake; look on. 2. Bryan Burkey, Tom Lineweaver, Leann Platt, and Clark Swinford listen attentive- ly to Mr. Ben Vose as he explains the in- ternational phonetic alphabet. 3. Clark Swinford expresses what he feels a squir- rel would do to Stacey Reitan and Mari- anne Nelson. 4. Mr. Ben Vose, who han- dles the entire drama department, has a unique way of telling people where to go. Social Studies program focuses on Bicentennial Year, Mock Convention The History Department cen- tered their activities on the Bicen- tennial year. A class called Bicen- tennial Appreciation was created specifically for this purpose. The class, taught by Mr. Maurice Reece and Mr. Keith Hurdstrom, did many things, one of which was see- ing President Ford at the Coliseum. Every four years the Oregon Council of the Social Studies holds a mock presidential nomination convention involving high school students from all over the Pacific Northwest. Lakeridge acted the part of the Michigan delegation and played a key role. Mr. John Turchi said of the convention, In the middle of everything, we learn- ed the bare knuckles infighting of the political convention. Too bad it couldn't happen every year. Mr. Reece, Department Chair- man, took a leave of absence after the first semester. Mr. Herb Dir took his place. 1. The dynamic duo: Mr. Maurice Reece and Mr. Herb Dir oversee Resource Cen ter activities. 2. Miss Bev Kelsven wonders about her mid-morning class. 3. Lake- ridge's perplexed Mr. John Turchi pon- ders interesting question. 4. Mr. Keith Hurdstrom lends a hand to Chris Wood as Mark Wagner looks on. 5. The photog- rapher is rewarded with a thoughtful glance from Mrs. Robina Eert. 6. Mr. Tom Davis, at the end of a good day, still smiles. 7. Department Assistant Mrs. Pat De Berard types up some study questions for one of the history classes. 8. What could have been such good news for Mr. Elwood Ostrom? Math department gains one teacher, loses another, enrolls many students The math department was again one of the most popular areas in the building. Department head, Mr. Chuck Geldaker, led fellow math teachers through such subjects as Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonome- try. A new addition to the depart- ment was Mrs. Carla Randall, who taught many classes and added new knowledge to the department. Mr. Jay Evans again taught a number of geometry classes which he enjoyed tremendously. A number of algebra classes were conducted by Mr. Jerry Grossen, whose enthusiasm never let up. Mr. Chris Laufer, who also taught physics, handled Geometry and Algebra 2. The resource center was watched by Mrs. Barbara Lud- ders, who helped both teachers and students. Mrs. Kathy Stiehl will be missed by the students at Lakeridge as she will not be returning to the math department next year. 122 Math 1. Mr. Jay Evans corrects a paper and hands it back, cheerful as usual. 2. Tom Gray and Greg Brady seek help on their latest math assignment from devoted teacher Mrs. Carla Randall. 3. Looking sweetly into the camera is Mrs. Kathy Stiehl. 4. A well known coach, Mr. Jerry Grossen, points out an algebra equation. 5. Looking up a daily assignment, Mr. Chuck Geldaker glances up from his work. 6. Mrs. Cynthia Watkins helps a student having difficulty in Algebra 1. 7. A combined math and science teacher, Mr. Chris Laufer, returns an exam. 8. Mrs. Barbara Ludders, a helpful aid to the math department, smiles pleasantly. Math 123 1. Devoted biology teacher John Sanders spends much of his free time grading pa- pers and correcting tests so they can be returned as soon as possible. 2. Interested students look on as Mr. Bob Raes points out the various parts on a Japanese crab. 3. Mr. John Fossatti is caught by the yearbook photographer while taking some stock bottles from the storeroom for a lab demonstration. 4. Demonstrat- ing the use of electronic equipment for a physics experiment is Mr. Chris Laufer. 5. Department head Keith McGraw poses momentarily by his door before beginning his next class. 6. Mr. Ed Markusen poses for a photographer, taking time out from the busy task of tending his garden. 7. Mr. Keith McGraw explains a concept to Margi Jones as lab assistant Jeff Rosette looks on. 8. Contemplating the wording on a test problem, Mr. Jim Sather pauses momentarily before continuing. 124 Science pate in were considered a strong point of the science department, which close to half of the student body was enrolled in. Members of the Astronomy class could come to the school on var- ious Astronomy Nights during the year and view the stars. Of the seven teachers in the science department, Keith McGraw, Department Head, and Ed Marku- sen, who taught three different levels of biology, were the two full time teachers. According to Keith McGraw, The philosophy of this entire de- partment is to give the student a broad range of experiences, but to allow for in-depth studies within each field. Science 125 ’’Astronomy Night,” trips to ocean provide highlights for science buffs Some of the field trips highlight- ing the year for the science depart- ment were trips to the ocean taken by the Oceanography classes and a trip up the Columbia Gorge taken by the Geology class. Mr. John Fossatti took his Environ- mental Quality classes on various other excursions. The wide variety of labs that students were allowed to partici- Foreign language program one of best in Oregon; classes popular This year's foreign language de- partment had high enrollment in the Spanish, German, and French classes. There was a new addition to the foreign language department, Mrs. Portwood, who replaced Mr. Les Wood from last year in the German classes. The foreign langu- age program at Lakeridge was noted as one of the best programs in Ore- gon. The program is regarded quite highly here at Lakeridge with one out of every three students taking a foreign language class. There are different levels of study in the three foreign language classes. The first and second year of a given language are spent on the basic fun- damentals of pronunciation of the language. Third and fourth year classes place greater emphasis on conversation and composition. In French and Spanish there is a five- year program which deals with poe- try and culture. High enrollment and student par- ticipation made the foreign language department a successful part of Lakeridge. 126 Foreign Language 1. Mrs. Norma Matias prepares a Spanish lesson. 2. Too much Spanish can have strange effects on people, as Mr. George Sonera will vouch for. 3. Mrs. Mila Mas- kell helps a student with the pronuncia- tion of French vocabulary words. 4. Mrs. Portwood replaced Mr. Les Wood in the German classes second semester. 5. Ger- man teacher Les Wood took a health leave of absence second semester. 1. Sonia Hudson talks over an Income class with Mr. Jerry Grossen. 2. Mr. Char- lie Nipp stops to have his picture taken during break, his daily bismark in hand. 3. Mrs. Evelyn Matthews gives tomor- row's assignment before dismissing her accounting class. 4. Mr. Mike Gremillion perks up as someone passes the open business classroom door. 5. A quaint smile from an always happy personality: Mr. Bob Zimmerman poses for a picture. Income and Money Management class new requirement for 1978 grads Sophomores this year met head to head with a new graduation re- quirement. They had to take a bus- iness class called Income and Money Management. A relaxed attitude in the business classes was one reason students en- joyed taking them. For example, a student passing by an open business classroom could have seen Mr. Char- lie Nipp, department head, sitting on his desk top lecturing. The department instructors in- cluded Mr. Nipp, Mr. Chuck Zim- merman, Mrs. Evelyn Matthews, Mr. Jerry Grossen and Mr. Mike Gremil- lion. Mr. Gremillion was new to the Lakeridge staff this year. Fre- quently filling in as a substitute in and around the campus was Mrs. Rosemary Raymore. Business 127 Home Ec. Dept, adds new course, Foreign Cooking, to curriculum The Home Economics Depart- ment, headed by three enthusiastic instructors, again attracted many students. Child Development, Cloth- ing and Cooking interested students with all levels of experience in the home economics field. Mrs. Patti Reilly taught most of the sewing classes. Clothing Workshop classes gave students the opportunity to make clothes they selected, while learning and im- proving skills. Classes involving crea- tive stitchery and home furnishings allowed students to do specialized crafts. Five separate levels of cooking were under the direction of Mrs. Suzanne Hayes. The smell of deli- 1. Mrs. Suzanne Hayes chit-chats with students Ann Roddy and Kelly Guernsey during creative cooking class. 2. Sue Bar- num, Kathie Berry and Sue Westby con- centrate on finishing touches of dessert. 3. Mrs. Patti Reilly, Mrs. Joanne Healea and Mrs. Suzanne Hayes gladly pose for photographers. 4. Lori Shannon concen- trates while making cream puffs. cious food often caught Lakeridge students and set stomachs growling. Highlights of the year were the many foreign meals, created by the Advanced Foreign Cooking class and the big Christmas dinner before va- cation. Cookie sales were held to raise money for a microwave oven. Child Development and Marriage classes were taught by Mrs. Joanne Healea. One of the big events for the Child Development class was the visit of Santa Claus at Christ- mas time. 128 Home Economics Industrial Arts offers new techniques, skills to students The Industrial Arts department provided a variety of courses such as electronics, automotive metals, exploratory woods and wood crafts. These laboratory classes provided many new skills and techniques for each individual to experiment with. This year was the first year that Formica was used. Students made coffee tables and when the projects were done they were completed by being Formicaed. Automotives also provided many learning techniques. Students re- ceived first hand experience from all three of the Industrial Art tea- chers. Again the courses offered gave students an opportunity to be in- dividually creative while learning valuable and practical skills in areas of interest to them. 1. Mr. Lou Grant concentrates while driving fork lift. 2. Chris Armfield listens closely to instructions given by Mr. Chuck Smith. 3. Mr. Bob Zimmerman demonstrates the use of the oscilloscope to student Ken Roberts. 4. Jeff Rosette looks on tentatively while Mr. Lou Grant uses the drill press. Industrial Arts 129 Creative art students exhibit varied works throughout school Enrollment in art classes was high again this year. Many Lake- ridge students have the ability to express their ideas through pottery, sculpture, jewelry and painting. The projects were displayed throughout the year in the library. During Christmas time several students got a chance to exhibit their talent by designing and paint- ing carolers, Christmas trees and Nativity scenes on the windows of local businesses. One of the many festivities that were put on during May Week was the annual Art Show, which is al- ways well attended. The show en- abled fellow Lakeridge students, as well as the public, to enjoy an array of excellent works done by talented art students. 1. A friendly smile for photographer comes from Mrs. Chris Olson as she takes roll. 2. Art student Greg Snyder works eagerly to finish his jewelry project. 3. Mr. Jim Ponti demonstrates jewelry making techniques for a class. 4. Mr. Terry Hut- chinson and Jan Stanton share humorous moment in advanced ceramics class. 130 Art 1. Miss Linda Ledridge and Mrs. Pam Chavez have a lot of programs to coordinate. 2. Mr. Tom Smythe signals to his men during a football game. 3. Mr. George Shull directs a volleyball game during a sophomore P.E. class. 4. Giving a demonstration on taking blood pressure, Mrs. Susan Hodges stresses the importance of a smile. Coed P.E. electives popular, while Health classes expand A new P.E. program began while health classes had their fullest en- rollment this year at Lakeridge. In physical education, junior and senior students were required to take one semester. This new re- quirement caused the need of a wider variety in classes, and thus the administrators created a co-ed program. Clcsses ranged from Soft- ball to Weight-lifting to Archery, which made participation and com- petition more enjoyable for every- one. The popularity of Health cour- ses was seen in the crowded class- rooms. Keeping things under con- trol were supervisors Mr. Lin Ho- well, Mr. Royce McDaniels, Mr. Robert Raes and Mrs. Hodges. The courses are a real pleasure to teach! stated one enthusiastic teacher. The year proved to be suc- cessful from both the learning and teaching viewpoints of the Health and P.E. department. P.E. Health 131 Vandalism by students causes library to close Contrary to popular belief that libraries are only quiet places of study, the Pacer library became much more as students found nu- merous ways to spend study time. Whispering around the tables, read- ing newspapers, dancing on the tables, and rubber band fights kept Miss Kelly Graham and Mrs. Rae Dodd busy. The vandalism which totaled over S7000, though, caused the library facilities to be closed twice and be- gan serious talk of electronic detect- ing devices being used. Both the librarians and librarian assistants strove to make the library a quiet and useful area. 1. As seen many times at her desk and working hard is Miss Kelly Graham. 2. Books is my business is what Mrs. Rae Dodd seems to be saying. 3. Working in- tently on sorting the card catalogue is Mrs. Mathews, a library volunteer aide. 4. Mr. Keith Hurdstrom looks over his freshman history class as they work on their assignment in the library. Graphic Arts area is site of film, sign making, photo activity The audio-visual area, anchored by Mr. Lin Howell, was again a central point for many activities. Howell's equipment ranged from tape players to video tape machines and television sets. Mr. Ron DeLay's Film and TV class found the television equip- ment very useful in their work, too. Painted signs often characterized the floor of the AV center as the Rally squads prepared for the var- ious games. Mrs. Lois Morse again ran the bookroom from her outpost inside the Graphic Arts area. Supplies for almost every activity came from the bookroom and required her ef- ficient supervision. 1. A quizzical look greets request for movie projector. Mr. Lin Howell runs A-V area. 2. Mrs. Lois Morse examines book condition with student. 3. Poster being painted by rally girl Sue Stark drums up spirit for upcoming game. 4. Rick Torres gives Dave Steffens an overview of the A-V room during a hard-working mo- ment. Graphic Arts 133 Trombonist McLennan plays New York as member of All American Band The band, directed by Mr. Dale Cleland, started the school year long before September, in special pre school rehearsals. They busily learned and prepared songs and marching routines to perform dur- ing the halftimes for home football games. In the weeks leading up to the opening game, the band could be seen on the lower football field, rain or shine, practicing their mar- ching shows. The halftime performances, as well as the pep assembly playing, added to the students' enthusiasm, which in turn helped to increase the spirit of the entire student body. The instrumental section of the music department included many smaller groups and activities. Sen- ior trombonist Jim McLennan marched in the Macy's Thanksgiv- ing Day Parade and the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade as a member of McDonald's All-Ameri- can Band. McLennan was also cho- sen as a member of the All-State Band, but the opportunity to play in that band came at the same time he was to go to New York. All-State Band competition took place in late November, after Thanksgiving. The band spent two days rehearsing in the gymnasium at Lewis and Clark College. A good concert was given and a record was cut of their performance. An evening Christmas concert was given by the 90-member instru- mental group and the choirs on December 17. At this concert the band performed well-known and traditional carols, ending the even- ing with a fine performance of An- derson's Sleigh Ride. Jim Hazel was mainly respon- sible for the formation of a Christ- mas band during the Holidays. The band played Christmas carols while walking through the halls of Lake- ridge, as well as caroling in the even- ings preceding Christmas, through- out the community. During the basketball season a pep band was formed, consisting of about 25 individuals. This group was conducted by both Mr. Cle- land and Dan Havens. They played at pep assemblies as well as home games. Saturday, February 14, theWilco League Solo Contest was held at Sam Barlow High School. Lake- ridge placed 7th out of 22 schools. About 15 people turned out as volunteers to play in the orchestra pit for the play Once Upon A Mattress. Five weeks of work on the musical score were put in by the group before the March 6 open- ing night. A small but enthusiastic crowd gathered for the March 17 band and stagehand concert. The stagehand worked hard dur- ing the year to raise money for a trip taken to southern California during spring vacation. The group participated in the Chaffey College Jazz Festival and finished 12th out of 21 groups from the Northwest region. After the festival, Universal Studios was visited and a concert was given at Disneyland. On the way home the group stopped briefly in San Francisco. It was a successful trip and enjoyed by the 22 members who went. 1. CONCERT BAND. FRONT ROW: Pa- tricia Tucker, Elizabeth Havens, Kristi Roberts, Lynne Potter, Regina Wilson, Lisa Camp, Andra Kalnin, Laure De- Berard. SECOND ROW: Dana Adamson, Laura Cleland, Marcia Groves, Terry Rocks, Wendy Kirkpatrick, Joanna Chris- tensen, Kappy McGranahan, Katie Ken- yon, Kathi Kopet, Chris Ledbetter, Jim Henson, Suzy Nixon. THIRD ROW: Russ Hayhurst, Cathy Pollock, Julie Cleland, Barb Robinette, Roger Nilsen, Mike Tea- han, Tonya Rogers, Hope Quintana, Jer- ome Britsch, Terri Oleson, Stewart Sim- mons, Dan Horton, Bob Hanington, Karla Saunders, Katherine Keoby, Dan Havens. FOURTH ROW: Rick Clark, Dale Cleland, Jim Todd, Arnim Kudinow, Todd Good- win, Tim Lambert, John Horton, Jason Ford, Mark DeLong, Shannon Vagi, Jim Hazel, Becky Sleeper, Phil Zender, Bill Hitt, Mike Hedges, Tony Groves. Rick Westby, David DeLong, Alan Benson, Anthony Nunley, Jim McLennan, Jim Fleming, Kevin Pappin. BACK ROW: Rick Edwards, Mike Britsch, Jeff Britsch, Kevin Oleson, John Havens, Kyle Saun- ders, Niles Albering, Pat Robb, Joel Shaw, Jim Gates, Jordy Gates, Sandy Robb. 2. The pep band plays during a basketball game at the Coliseum to help build spirit in the crowd. 3. Concentration is shown on the face of Director Dale Cleland. 4. ALL-STATE BAND MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: John Havens, Pat Robb, Jerome Britsch. BACK ROW: Laure DeBerard, Mark DeLong. 5. Posing briefly before taking off to Southern California are members of the stagehand. They all en- joyed the trip immensely. 6. John Hor- ton, Jason Ford and Mark DeLong work hard during the year's final performance. Band 135 New director Ticen leads Pacer voices through rewarding musical year Mr. Steve Ticen, new to Lake- ridge this year, led a dynamic and talented group of music students. There were two choirs as well as the specially selected madrigal group. Company. Choirs combined with the bands to put on fall, win- ter, and spring concerts. The Con- cert Choir went to various elemen- tary schools while Company went to sing at a luncheon at the Thun- derbird Hotel. Attendance by stu- dents and the community was al- ways high due to the high quality performances that were consistently given. Dave Beadle and Clif Swin- ford received the great honor of singing in the 75-76 state choir. The Company and Concert Choir of 50 students traveled to Sumner, Washington, under the direction of Mr. Ticen. The choir's expenses were paid for by the money earned through the Almond Roca candy sales. They spent the night in the homes of various Washington choir members. Mr. Ticen taught a cla- s which dealt with music theory. Students in this class learned the basics of writing music and also a new ap- preciation for different types of music. Mr. Ticen enjoyed his year at Lakeridge, but he said that he saw much to be improved and polished in the coming years. His enthusiasm for music inspired the students to do their best and they were re- warded by many honors through- out the year. It was a strong year for a department which has always been strong. 136 Vocal Groups 1. Lori Fenger and Bob McGranahan, dressed as little people, sing Sesame Street at the February 19 concert. 2. Alone on stage, Nanette Bunch sings a solo. 3. CONCERT CHOIR. BACK ROW: Chris Kotila, Greg Herren, Jim Koll, Dave Matthew, Tom Shepherd, Dave Beadle, John Barber, Jeff Nilsen, Jeff Ehlers, Pat Long, Jim Kluber, Kent McDonald, Scott McDonald, Jeff Olson, Clif Swinford. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Lash brook, Ma- deleine Rackley, Alexandra Neale, Marie Hesling, Karen Porter, Ginny Dir, Janice Cooper, Sue Westby, Lynne Richardson, Kirsten Dahlen. SECOND ROW: Lisa Jef- fery, Kim Hayworth, Nancy Wetmore, Kelly Gilchrist, Karen Gundersen, Adri- enne Hall, Nancy Harper, Lynda Miller, Beth Campbell, Crystal Creek, Teresa Greig, Kathy Kornberg, Kirsten Munson, Debbie Thornton, Julie Nelson. FRONT ROW: Kathie Berry, Tawny Mihnos, Don- na Harland, Jill Barker, Diane Higgins, Laura Anderson, Laura Scott, Ellen Phil- lips, Cindy White, Margy Jones, Katrina Lauerson, Sue Johnson, Kelly Renner, Director Steve Ticen. 4. Brigitte Tomasso and Cherie Hodgdon smile excitedly after a good performance. 5. COMPANY. FROM LEFT CLOCKWISE: Adrienne Hall, Marie Hesling, Pat Long, Jeff Nilsen, Sue Westby, John Barber, Kathy Korn- berg, Lynda Miller, Jim Hall, Janice Smith, Lori Fenger (leaning on piano), Kirsten Dahlen, Jeff Olson (behind Kirsten), Bob McGranahan, Brent Lawrence, Dave Bea- dle, Lynne Richardson, Clif Swinford, Donna Harland. 6. PACER CHOIR. BACK ROW: Gae Calkins, Carol Hall, Kaye Da- vidson, Candee Carpender, Ken Adams, Craig Gregory, Charles Burke, Jon Evans, Darlene Seale, Jodee Smith, Regina Wil- son, Terry Rocks. THIRD ROW: Director Steve Ticen, Lisa Kluber, Michele Meyers, Laura Scott, Lexie Dobbins, Caryn Ling, Nanette Bunch, Dorothy Rackley, Kath- leen Nelson, Bev Lukinbeal, Sophie Zim- merman, Julie Richardson. SECOND ROW: Jerrilee Panko, Adrienne Edwards, Paula Ladd, Richard Barton, Tammy Laughlin, Kathleen Ruel, Lisa Lodice, Wendy Civick, Rhonda Weidman, Nancy Millis, Mary Ann Kileleman. FRONT ROW: Karen Tucker, Mary Scherdt, Lisia Wanker, Cindy Kotila, Lisa Haneline, Mike Ricker, Clark Swinford, Edward Sala, Steve Harland, Lynn Todd, Heather Karr. Vocal Groups 137 Many students take part in work experience, cadet teaching Cadet Teaching was a class in which students travelled and taught at many of the elementary and jun- ior high schools in the district. Ca- det Teaching gave students the ex- perience and the opportunity to be- gin a career in the teaching field. Thirty-four students took part in the class supervised by Mrs. Jimmie Reierson. The elementary cadet teachers helped with the teaching of music, the molding of clay, and the study of science as well as the basics of reading, writing and arithmetic. The junior high cadet teachers were able to get into many more specialized areas. Some of their jobs were directing plays, working in shop, aiding in home ec., and teach- ing advanced required courses. The goal of Work Experience Ed- ucation was to provide students with maturing experiences through supervised part-time employment that would help them become pro- ductive, responsible individuals. One hundred and eighty students participated in the Work Experience Program during the 1975-76 school year. The students' work hours to- taled over 100,000 and the student- employees earned over $220,000. 1. One of the many students enrolled in the Work Experience Program was senior Kathy Kornberg. 2. Kelly Mayer keeps young children busy at Childrens World. 3. Cadet Teacher Jim Hall helps student at Waluga with the working of clay. 4. This is the Career Center Trio: Career Aide Mrs. Angela Gustafson, Work Experience Supervisor Mr. Gordon James and Cadet Teacher Supervisor Mrs. Lorene Reierson. 138 Work Experience, Cadet Teaching Popular photography classes attract large numbers of students A new wrinkle in the photog- raphy department was the compil- ing of a portfolio of the best work of the Photo II class. These were printed up at RAM Center and copies were given to each member of the class. A big hit was the field trip taken to Lost Lake at Mt. Hood. Any- one not getting breathtaking pic- tures had only himself to blame! 1. Still life by Steve Ries is one of ten prints entered in Subur- ban Photo's contest, not over when book went to print. 2. Photography teacher John Sanders is subject for cameraman Alan Balzer. 3. Pensive bubble-blower is caught by Jeff Marten in print entered in Suburban Photo's contest. 4. Unimpressed at having its picture taken, pet provides subject for Marie Destefanis. Photography 139 Editor Mary Roddy, yearbook staff design new look for Symposium The '76 Yearbook class worked on creating an annual that was ex- citing and different from any pre- vious year. Mary Roddy, editor, and Bryan Griggs, co-editor, led the class under the supervision of Mrs. Josephine Wollen. After the basic theme for the book was established, the rest of the staff worked hard to draw up layouts, select pictures, and write copy that supported and developed the theme of the book. 1. Here's a switch — the yearbook photog- raphers have their picture taken: Alexan- dra Neale, Chris Kern, Steve Ries, Cam McMurry and Alan Balzer. 2. Some of the Symposium staff pose: BACK ROW: Mary Roddy, Lori Shannon, Erin Burke, Katrina Lauersen, Karl Burden, Maurice Mettler. FRONT ROW: Sue Gellos, Leslie Brice, Terri Miles, Sharon Jensen. 3. Lay- out editor Heather Donnely and Tracy McKinnon laugh about a funny situation. 4. Maurice Mettler protects Mary Roddy so she will hear no evil in Yearbook class. 5. An excellent authority on words and pronunciation is copy editor Mari- anne Nelson. 6. Sue Gellos wonders if it's all worth it. 7. Bryan Griggs hexes Tracy McKinnon and Sharon Jensen. 140 Yearbook Yearbook 141 142 Freshmen Lisa Actor Dana Adamson Rick Aiken Dianna Al-Hadi Erika Albering Bret Allan Chris Anderson Barby Baltzell Judi Barker Troy Barker Mike Barnum Rich Barton Debra Bassett Mark Bateman Laurie Bates Bill Bauman Laura Baumeister Arden Beavers Laurie Bech Jeff Beranek Ted Bergeron Todd Bernert Sally Black Tim Borst Phil Brown Debbie Brusie Lisa Bryan Nicki Buchwatler Charles Burke Michelle Burkey Greg Brady Eric Brattain Mike Britsch Steve Byrnes Barry Brown Freshmen 143 Andy Cowen Danielle Clark Sydney Clausen Laura Cleland Elizabeth Church Ann Civick Eric Danielson Lisa Dahlen Linda Curtis Melise Curtis Sandy Crenshaw Cindy Curtis Marie Cyphers Suzie Dorr Karen Dorsey John Dunlap David Eastman Adrienne Edwards Doug Eilertson Lori Elton 144 Freshmen Jon Evans Michelle Evenson Scott Fedje Sabrina Ferte John Ferdig Cheryl Flaningam Michael Folquet Sally Fox Troy Fox Signe Francis Diane Gates Brad Gerlitz Ingrid Giamoyris Nancy Gianotti Lisa Grindell Brooke Gourley Joni Gordon Tamara Giovanini Dan Grove During a break in the football game, Beth Oliphant talks to her little brother. Margo Hallam Todd Halvorson Freshmen 145 Sue Hedges John Helander Jeannie Henderson Chris Herder Phil Hill Liz Hindman Spencer Hinson Bill Hitt Dave Hodel Mel Hoffinger Byron Hoffman Raelyn Hovig Darwin Hudson Luiza Hughes Ray Hughes Nancy Hutson Teresa Irvine Cindy Jackson Heather Karr Mike Keeler 146 Freshmen Nancy Gianotti is surprised by photographer at home football game. Cheryl Jaspers Jeff Jones Bill Kehoe Sandie Keller Cindy Kotila The freshman football team watches a videotape of one of their games. John Kulias Chris Larsen Karen Lauersen Nancy Lavalle Frank Leahy Cyndie Lee Sandy Lefore Joseph Lewis Wayne Lightburne Marc Lintner Kurtis Kole Sherry Koonce Keith Kousal Chris Kramer Kathy Leavy Tony Ledbetter Steve Lockwood April Louden BevLukinbeal Lorelee Lund Dave Luther Kathy Lynch Chris Marshall Curt Martin Ann Matthew Freshmen 147 Janet Meloy Becky Memmott Kenny Messer Michele Meyers Leigh Miller Nancy Millis Suzi Morris Jeff Morrison Martin Muntzel Lauri Myers Andy Nacrelli Lisa Nelsen Kathy Nelson David Panichello Karlene Panko Lloyd Paris Gary Parsons Brett Pauly Bruce Pearson Mary Penner 148 Freshmen Tim Pope Rod Price Debbie Proper Freshman gymnast executes a difficult move on the balance beam. Lauri Puterbaugh Bill Rainey Randy Raish Bill Rau Steve Reinschmidt Dawn Richards Sandra Robb Ken Roberts Kristi Roberts Bruce Robertson Teri Rocks Anne Roddy Mike Rodriguez James Rogers Tonya Rogers Kurt Rohde Kirk Ross Shelly Ryan Ed Sala Christy Sanchez Julie Sanders Freshmen 149 Karen Schultz Ed Sala uses all the strength he can find to get the ball to the other side. Laura Scott Tom Scott Shelly Seagrin Ed Seeburger Kristina Shafer Pat Shannon Tim Shappell Kerri Shaver Sherri Shaver Debbie Shick Lisa Sievers Stewart Simmons Janet Simon MikeSittle Pat Skaggs Dave Skoworn Jim Skreen Mike Slauson Matt Smith Dan Steadman William Steffens Randy Steib Janell Sutton Brian Taylor Ian Thomsen Marcia Thorne Kier Thye Debbie Tischler James Todd Lynn Todd 150 Freshmen Cheryl Vaughn Sean Vessey Mark Voorkees Vicki Trummer Karen Tucker Patty Tucker Kurt Van Sickle Alison Webber David Weislogel Dana Westenhaver Ronna Whitmarsh Jen Williams Stacy Wilson Beth Withers Paul Wood Laura Woodard Julie Woodworth Lyn Worthen Grant Yoakum Kim Ann Yost Kim K. Yost Julie Kern welcomes friends with a smile and outstretched arms. Freshmen 151 SOPHOMORES '78 Ken Adams Brian Aikins Noury Al-Khaledy Niles Albering Lisa Althoff Paul Arnold Debbie Aszman Denise Atseff Tim Aufenthie Kevin Auxier Alan Bacharach Monty Baker Kim Bannister Koen Bannister Heidi Bosley Katie Black Darcy Black Debbie Benson Jodee Berryman Alan Boudousquie Jeff Boyer Allen Breck Richard Breuner Cindy Briggs Amy Bright Dan Bryan Tom Bryan Kelley Bullock Nanette Bunch Erin Burke Alan Burt Mark Cadwell Joan Cameron Lisa Camp Scott Caplan Sophomores 153 Ron Carter Ann Carver Randee Chandler Wendy Civick Scott Clarke Jill Cone Kathy Conner Paul Cooney Patty Corbett Kristy Cortese Bill Crabtree Leslie Cronn Karen Crow Ann Crowell Ed Culp Kelly Danielson Kaye Davidson Julie deGreef Aaron DeLong Neal Denney Andy Didzun Terry Dir Jack Dobbins Lexie Dobbins Kanoe Durdan Michele Dwinell Bruce Eaton Shelly Eckley Nancy Leitch and Karen Wagner decorate sophomore Christmas Tree in the Commons. It remained the only fully decorated tree throughout Christmas week. 154 Sophomores Bob English Bob Falla Mary Favero Barb Fell friends indulge in people-watching during break. Kathy Furey Maggie Gallagher Chris Gardner Debbie Gartrel Jim Gates Jordy Gates Tom Gates William Gellos Janet George Randy Gilchrist Cyndi Giovanini Lee Goodwin LuAnne Gordon Paula Gordon Jason Gray John Gregory Lisa Greig David Griggs Mark Grimm Debbie Gunn Scott Gustafson Sophomores 155 Mike Guthrie Kathleen Hagans Carol Hall Gary Hammer Lisa Haneline Bob Hanington Deani Harkson Butch Harland Heidi Hauge Jeff Hausken Cam Hebard Mike Hedges Matt Hendrix Larry Henry Jim Henson Kelli Hill Diane Higgins Andy Himsworth Eric Hinson Chris Hoddevik Kim Hannon Daniel Horton Sonia Hudson Lp UOLXJIU y(3nd thcz ncx3z and ho5te,and nzmembzr what p aoz thcnz rmau bz in 'fikznaz.. Jeff Hausken hurries through test during fifth period English. Tom Hughes Jack Huntington Tracy Hurner Joel Hurtado Annette Hynes Scott Instenes Debbi Irwin Brad Jacobsen Hank James Jacqueline James Judee Jensen 156 Sophomores Charmaine Kapture Kim Kasparek Kip Kaufman Daani Harkson and Barb Rohen con,ide in each 0,her in En9lish Center Debbie Kelson Dan Kern Dave Kern Greg Kern Lynn Kimball Julie Kirby Traci Kitterman Tavie Kole Kathi Kopet Kris Kornberg Chris Kotila Terry Krause Bill Kuhnert Valerie Knight Paula Ladd Cindy Laing Tim Lambert Tami Laughlin Christian Ledbetter Carey Lee Carolyn Lefferts Sophomores 157 Liz Smith and Val Knight face the stocks at Halloween haunted house. Brenda Leibham Nancy Leitch Matt Leonard Cary Ling Mark Link Lisa Lodice David Logan Dee Dee Louden Becky Lundgren Ann Mackin Valerie MacKinsky Brian MacMillan David MacMillan Laura Magley Paul Manhart Brent Markee Cathy Marshall Susan Marshall Karen Matson Carrie Martin Val McCart Michelle McCauley Kappy McGranahan Mike McKenzie Cameron McMurry Nora Memmott Mishelle Meurlott Tawny Mihnos Cheryl Miller Mark Miller Todd Moak Terry Montague Nancy Montgomery Kim Moore 158 Sophomores Mickey Moorehead Andrew Morehouse Gretchen Mueller Julie Nelson Steve Nelson Gary Neuhoff Tracy Myers Frank Nibley v vrk. K AAAA Paul Nastari Peter O'Brien Mark Nelsen Jenny O'Keeffe Jeanette Nelson Kevin Oleson Rachel Owings Karin Pappin Alice Park Jeff Pearce Tim Pearson Karen Pederson Wayne Pieschel ms LeAnne Platt Karen Porter LoisPothetes Lynne Potter Sue Powell Kelly Prestholt Jim Rabe Sophomores squish for lockers on Orientation Day. Good humor prevailed despite rush and crush. Sophomores 159 Phil Ramakers Cori Randolph Pat Reardon Matt Reid Dana Reimholz mm v V Julie Richardson Barbara Robinette Ricardo Rodriquez Tonya Rogers Barb Rohen Scott Roth Tom Rothenberger Kathy Ruel Bruce Rufner Rick Runkel Dorothy Rackley Kelley Renner Jane Sather Kelly Raine Kirsten Rezac Jerry Sandys Kyle Saunders Tom Sauvain Eric Schwerdfager Brent Markee performs some magic for viewers at first annual Homecoming Brunch. 160 Sophomores Darlene Seale 4 Laura Scott John Seid Mark Shelly Sue Shirts Jane Simmons Laurie Trappe and Nancy Leitch scream bloody murder at haunted house. Eddie Skaggs Nancy Sleeman Beckie Sleeper Jeff Smith Jodee Smith Neal Smith Rob Smith m John Sullivan Mark Sotta Betsy Stark Jaci Staudenmaier Jeff Stevenson John Stirek Sheila Sulliger Clark Swinford Shari Swanson Tom Tannler Rosemarie Taylor Sophomores 161 Kathy Thomsen Steve Thorne Debbie Thornton Russ Timmerman Douglas Thompson Scott Taylor Mike Teahan Douglas Tishler DanTomasso LoriTrappe Felicia Tyler Mike Hedges shows his skill on the skateboard Erin Burke shows her patriotism by waving the flag. Michael VanAllen Toby Vial Jim Vincent Kim VonderHarr Karen Wagner Gregg Walker Rhonda Weidman Wendy Weir Troy Wert Rick Westby Ron Wetz Mark White 162 Sophomores Tawny Mihnos, Janet George, and Lexie Dobbins show spirit by dressing up on dress up day. Allen Williams Regina Wilson Chris Wood Gary Woller Jeffrey Worthen Keith Wright Dan Young Jeff Zender Sophie Zimmerman Sophomores 163 164 Juniors Rick Baltes Rav Barlow Kathy Bauman Kathy Beazley Elizabeth Beckwith Edie Becraft Brian Bennett Cinda Berri Alan Balzer m Chris Barclay John Barber Valerie Barberio Karen Bond Billy Bonnington Chris Borman TobyBorst Janet Brewster J.R. Burwell Brad Byrnes Curtis Calonder Ann Cameron Beth Campbell Valerie Campbell Kelly Carroll Juniors 165 Denise Chandler Starla Clausen Julie Cleland Cathy Cole Clarin Cromwell Nancy Crowley Suzanne Curtis Kelly Davidson Vicki Davidson Don Davis Roger Davis Kathy Dellett Mark Delong Marie Destefanis Lynn Dewey Debbie Dawson Michele Dickson Jim Dorsey Jim Doyle V Blake Duval , Kim Dorney Gymnast Anne Gianotti turns to watch a teammate perform a routine. 166 Juniors PerEneroth Julie Evans John Falla Tom Fee Larry Fisher Debbie Fleming Patti Fowlks Alison Gold Cristi Gordon Mark Grabow John Gray Ray Gregoire LuAnn Gribling Steve Grider David Grigg Scott Griggs Jeff Grimm Greg Guernsey Jon Hanington Lisa Hall Greg Hallam Juniors 167 Sandi Hallam Tammy Hammack Ben Hansen Dave Hansen Tina Hansen Debbie Harlan Donna Harland Laurie K. Harper Joyce Harpole Debbie Hart John Havens Taryn Hawkins Rebecca Hefford Laurie Harper Brian Hemphill Glenn Hoage Cheri Hodgdon Brook Home Thomas Hovie Cissy Hughes Rick Hughes Karylinn Huntting Linda Hutson Denny Hynes Mark Ingwersen Sarah Inskeep John Jackson Wendy Jackson Rich Jackstadt John Jansen Lisa Jeffery Julie Jones Maureen Jones Rich Jansen Kathi Jordan Katie Kenyon Mike Kimmel Debbie King John Killeen David Kraske 168 Juniors Mark Loofburrow Robert Louden Debbie Luckhaupt Scott Macy Helping 10 clean up the Commons is junior Pat Long. Jeff Majnarich Holly Mallinson JoAnn Marovich Ann Luff Doug Lutz Juniors 169 David Matthew Sue Matz Kent McDonald Chris Marshall i Jenny Thompson relaxes away from the crowd. � William Marshall Lisa Massinger Sean McDonald Sue McGee Bob McGranahan Amy McKendrick Tracey McKinnon Vic McLean Jamie McMurdie Jill McMurdie Mike McSweeney TamraMeader Matt Meeker Miles Meeker Steve Meranda Robin Meredith Maurice Mettler Bruce Mitchell Kirsten Munson Mary Murphy Mike Murray Alexandra Neale Larry Neilson Curt Nelson Peter Nelson Suzanne Nimmerman Kelly O'Donnell Kim Ohm 170 Juniors Greg Olson Lori Panchot Kathy Parsons Kelly Parsons Bob Paz Deborah Pearson Kirk Peddicord Becky Pennington Candace Peterson Peter Phillips Tod Phillips Brad Pihas Cathy Pollock George Pothetes Ken Potts Hercules Quick Shannon Raine Carrie Reichwein Sandy Reinschmidt Kathi Reubendale Steve Ries Aric Schunk Matt Scott Mitch Scrogin Donald Searles Christmas princesses Debbie Pearson and Kathy Jor- dan pose for camera. Juniors 171 Maurice Mettler grins and bears Yearbook class. Janice Smith Karla Smith Mark Smith Gregg Snyder Laura Tyler Terry Ward Brigitte Tomassso Traci Walton Rick Torres Jim Walz Ken Unwin Gregg Vermillion Paula Viteznik Mark Wagner Greg Warner Scott Warner Gary Way Mike Warner 172 Juniors Herb Weisser Terry Wetz Cyndi White Mike White Andrew Wilson Jana Wilson Shelly Wilson Vernon Wimmer Craig Woller Candy Woods Doug Wright Sandi Wright Shannon Yagi John Yellow Bear Heather Donnelly and Jenny Thomp- Ahh yes, says Gary Smith as he imitates W. C. Fields, son converse about vacation. Juniors 173 SENIORS '76 174 Seniors Susan Barnum Jill Barker Dave Beadle Scott Bassett Kelly Beazley Steve Aden Patti Armstrong Merilee Bales Carl Batten Dave Akins Mitch Almy Steve Aufenthie Chip Avery Richard Althoff Dave Barton Jim Beaudin Angie Bondarenko Kathie Berry Barry Baars Rhonda Adams Kevin Anderson Kathy Baker Seniors 175 Lance Coffel Kathy Clarke David Coombs Teri Cooksey Seniors Mike Berryman, Terry Sullivan, and George Serrill show Janice Cooper Steven Coury Kellie Colieary Christy Collinson Cheryl Cone 176 Seniors Kirsten Dahlen Dan Dahlstrom Melanie Davis Varsity rally girl Debby Marihugh leads a cheer. Joy Day Kevin Dean Laurie DeBerard Roberta Dehaan Nancy Dickow Ginny Dir Laura Donnelly David Dryer Laura Dudley Joanie Dwight Manuel Eduardo-Saraiva Nancy Estes Scott Farm Chris Fedje Lori Fenger Seniors 177 Robert Fixott Bill Fugate Cathy Gardner Laurie Gerber Teresa Gerdes Tom Ghidossi Paul Gianotti Mindy Goodfellow Joe Gregoire Craig Gregory Teresa Greig Bryan Griggs Rick Guard Lynn Guernsey Karen Gunderson Paula Haddock Mark Hagen Adrienne Hall Company members Kathy Kornberg and Lori Fenger share a few laughs before going on stage. 178 Seniors Jim Hall Nieda Hall Dan Hallam Sonny Hammack Denise Hammer Barb Haneline Dan Hansen Nancy Harper Vickie Hatfield Student store hospitality is shown by senior Lew Guthrie Greg Hausken Dan Havens Russell Hayhurst Kim Hayworth Jim Hazel Mike Hendrix Dave Herbert Greg Herren Marie Hesling Robert Hessler Seniors 179 Janis Hilliker Cheri Hitt Cindy Hewitt John Horton Kip Huntting Lawrie Hutson Lannie Instenes John Hubbs Penny Humphrey Jani Hoberg Karen Honzel Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, alias Patti Norris and Lawrie Hutson, gallop around Commons selling cookies. Dwayne Kabusreiter Marty Kalnin Darrell Kemp Chris Kern Cindi King 180 Seniors Kathy Kornberg Bob Kroessin Concentration and dedication make Karen O'Keeffe good at the wheel. Carol Kuse Nancy Lang Brent Lawrence Rob Lee John Lefferts Fred Lewis Tom Lineweaver Steve Livingston Deborah Logan Janice Logan Joel Lonborg Andrew Louden Dan Lundgren Karen MacDonell Kathy MacDonell Barb MacDonald Tamara Maentz Debby Marihugh Barb Marovich Seniors 181 Sally Marshall Peter Martin Margie Massinger Cindy Mathison Norma Mathison John Mathew Kelly Mayer Scott McDonald Roni McDonald James McLennan Jack Miller Sing, hallelujah, come on, get happy, sings Terri Miles. Lynda Miller Tina Miller 182 Seniors DaveMillette Doug Minor Gary Moak Ron Monteferrante Terri Montgomery Laurie Munsell John Nelson Tammy Murray Getting into the spirit of the Homecoming Car Rally is senior Lannie Instenes. Marianne Nelson Diane Ness JeffNilsen Cindy Norris Patti Norris Karen O'Keeffe Jeff Olson Dan Palumbo Jerrilee Panko Kevin Pappin Seniors 183 Sue Westby fulfills her childhood wish by being part of Sesame Street. Steve Pollock Janet Poort Peggy Progler Doug Pugh Madeleine Rackley Doug Reed Stacy Reitan Lynn Richardson Sophie Richmond Sue Rimerman Pat Robb Mary Roddy Frank Rogers Erich Rohde Ann Schedler 184 Seniors Marilyn Silver Scott Simmons Jeff Skreen Katy Smyth Andy Sotta Kathleen Sowder Geoff Spalding Sue Stark Scott Starnes Duane Starr Larry Stevens Eve Stevenson Andrea Smith Cheryl Smith An easy basket for Brock Lethbridge is a little painful for Jeff Nilsen. Seniors 185 Terri Stirek Barbara Teague Terry Sullivan Bob Thompson Doug Summers Joileen Thompson Cl if Swinford Patti Thornton Sam Tallman Anne Torget Mark Tucker Greg Walczyk Tamara Walthers Jean Turner Greg Vaughn Jeff Vaughn Paula Ventura Soberly preparing for their English class, Julie Willson and Laurie Gerber study in the Commons. 186 Seniors Bev Watts Duane Weidman Sue Westby Carrie Westenhaver Nancy Wetmore Linda White Debbie Williams Julie Willson Brooks Wise Sy Woodbury Val Young The crowd goes wild as victory comes once again to the Pacers at the Coliseum. Seniors 187 LAKERIDGE STAFF. FRONT ROW: Lin Howell, John Turchi, Mike Jensen, Mike Gremillion, George Sonera, Ron DeLay, John Sanders, Bob Raes, Tom Smythe, Elwood Ostrom, Tom Davis, Charlie Nipp, Royce McDaniels, Don Kieling. SECOND ROW: Kathy Stiehl, Chris Olson, Pam Chavez, Galen Spillum, John Fossatti, Keith Hurdstrom, Gordie James, Betty Petersen, Jim Schell, Patti Reilly, Jan Wilson, Cynthia Watkins. Robina Eert, Lois Morse, Karleen Anderson, Carla Randall, Terry Logan, Jerry Grossen, Jay Evans, George Shull. THIRD ROW: Don McNair, Guy Rawls, Ron Cox, Sue Hodges, Pat Wellons, Dale Cleland, Pat 188 Staff Members Sullivan, Doris Ramey, Marty Bunyard, Jo Wollen, Elanna Port- wood, Bev Kelsven, Adele Rolfe, Barbara Ludders, Donna Kitter- man. Gay Schroeder, Lee Knight, Steve Ticen, Ed Markusen, Ben Vose, Doug Sharp. BACK ROW: Chuck Geldaker, David McCor- mick, Jerry Garland. Tom Robinson, Mildred Walker, Gary Boek, .v, ---v Chuck Smith, Jack Bramsman, Jim Ponti, Chris Laufer, Keith McGraw, Jim Sather, Grace Willie, Kelly Graham, Rae Dodds, Herb Kir, Mary Zumwalt, Letty Owings, Michael Wendt, Jerry Hedin, Linda Ledridge, Millie Bernard. Staff Members 189 Senior Activities RHONDA ADAMS: Debate Club 1; Science Club 1; Honor Society 3,4; Park Bench 4; Merit Finalist. STEVE ADEN: Oregon-Washington Junior Sci- ence and Humanities Symposium 3; Newspaper Editor 4. DAVE AKINS: Football 1; Track 1,3; News- paper 4. KEVIN ANDERSON: Wrestling 1; Baseball 1,2; Honor Society 4. MERILEE BALES: Class Council 3.4; Tennis 2,3,4; Second Wind 3; Mock Democratic Con- vention 4; Valentines Week M.C. 4; Honor Society 1.2,3,4. JILL BARKER: Choir 2,3,4; Thespians 3.4; Second Wind 1; Spanish Honor Award 2; AFS Club 3; Pep Club 4; Mock Democratic Con- vention 4. SUSAN BARNUM: Gymnastic Manager 3,4. SCOTT BASSETT: Second Wind 3. JOHN BEALS: Wrestling 1,2; Band 1,2. JAMES BEAUDIN: Football 1; Basketball 1. 2,3,4; Rummage Sale 4; School Fire Marshall 3; Girls Basketball Referee 3. KATHIE BERRY: Choir 1.2,3,4; Blood Drive 4; Pep Club 4. PHIL BIRD: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Ski Team 2.3; Lettermen's Club 4; Class Council 2,3; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2,3; Mock Democratic Convention 4. ANGIE BONDARENKO: AFS Student 4; Gym- nastics 2; Swimming 4; Mock Democratic Con- vention 4. LESLIE BRICE: Yearbook 4; Second Wind 1,3; Pep Club 4. STEVE BRYAN: Track 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Wrestling Team Captain 4; Lettermen's Club 3.4. BRYAN BURKEY: Cross Country 4; Track 4; No Snakes in the Grass 4; Game 4; Fiddler on the Roof 1; Our Town 1; The Bad Seed 2; Fan- tasies 2; Teahouse of the August Moon 2; Yearbook 2.3; The Lion in Winter 3; Romeo and Juliet 3; Arsenic and Old Lace 3; Jesus Christ Superstar 3. BRAD CANFIELD: Baseball 1.2; Football 1. MARC CAPLAN: Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Commons Committee 3,4; Second Wind Committee 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Class Council 1,2; Valentines Court 1; Letter- men’s Club 4; Honor Society 1,2.3,4; Mock Democratic Convention 4. BRAD CASTONGUAY: Swimming 1; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Soccer Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Mock Democratic Convention 4. LANCE COFFEL: Swimming 1,2. CHRISTY COLLINSON: HonorSociety 1.2,3,4. THERESE COOKSEY: Gymnastics 1. JANICE COOPER: Choir 1.2.3,4; Second Wind 1,2,3; Soccer 3; Basketball 4. STEVE COURY: Football 3,4; Basketball 3; Track 4; Fashion Show 3. MIKE CRANSWICK: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Class President 3; Class Council 1,2,3; Scholarship Committee 3; Commons Commit- tee 1; May Week Committee 1,2,3; Valentines Court 3; Student Council 1, Executive Commit- tee 3; Second Wind Coordinator 1,2; Second Team All-Wilco Baseball 3; Newspaper 2,3. GINA CUNNINGHAM: Honor Society 1.2.3.4, Scholarship Committee 4; Mock Democratic Convention 4. DAVE CURTIS: Swimming 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Student Council; Talent Show M.C. 4. MELANIE DAVIS: Second Wind 3. JOY DAY: Choir 1.2; Blood Drive 4. LAURIE DEBERARD: Band 1,2,3,4. Stage Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Music Man 3; Once Upon a Mattress 4; Choir 3; All State Band 4. NANCY DICKOW: Swim Team Manager 2. GINNY DIR: Christmas Court 2; Fiddler on the Roof 2; Varsity Rally 3,4, Captain 4; Second Wind 1,2,3; Class Council 4; Choir 1,2,3,4. LAURA DONNELLY: Choir 2; Park Bench 4; Mock Democratic Convention 4; Outdoor School Counselor 3. DAVID DRYER: Football 1,3,4; Baseball 1. LAURA DUDLEY: Hood River Wilco League Improvement Tournament 2; Misdummer Night's Dream Fair 2; Curious Savage 3; Taming of the Shrew 3; University of Portland Speech Arts Festival 4, Bluebirds Song 4; Once Upon a Mattress 4; Twelve Angry Men 4. JOANIE DWIGHT: Track 3. NANCY ESTES: Girls Track 1,2,4; Cross Coun- try 4; Class Council 3; Honor Society 3.4; May Week Princess 4. SCOTT FARM: Football 1; Talent Show 1; Newspaper 1; Tennis 2; Class Council 3. LORI FENGER: Choir 1,2,3,4; Company 3,4; Ransom of Red Chief 1; Talent Show 1,3; Hos- pital Christmas Show 1; Second Wind 1; Univer- sity of Portland Speech Arts Festival 2.3; Fid- dler on the Roof 2; Midsummer Night Dream 2; Thespians 2.3,4; Speech Team 2; Music Man 3; Company of Wayward Saints 4, Once Upon a Mattress 4; 50's Club 3; Outdoor School 2; May Week Committee 3; State Thespian Conference 3; Wilco League Improvement 4. BOB FIXOTT: Mock Democratic Convention 4, Newspaper 4, Speech Team 2; Ski Team; AFS 1,2,3. LAURIE GERBER: Varsity Rally 4; Scholar- ship Committee 2. TERESA GERDES: Smoking Lounge Commit- tee 3. TOM GHI DOSS I: Football 4, Lettermen's Club 4. PAUL GIANOTTI: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2.3. JOE GREGOIRE: Class Council 3; Football 2,3; Wrestling 1.3; Track 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,4; Christmas Court M.C. 4. TERESA GREIG: Choir 1,2,4; Girls Basketball 2; Second Wind 2. BRYAN GRIGGS: Baseball 1; Wrestling 1,2, 3.4; Wrestling Team Captain 4; Yearbook 4; Class Council 4. RICK GUARD: Football 1; Track 1.2.3.4; Div- ing 2,3,4; 50's Dance Club 3; Choir 1,2 LYNN GUERNSEY: Track 2. Choir 2,3; Com- munity Pacers Committee 4. KAREN GUNDERSON: Christmas Princess 1; May Week Princess 4; Class Council 4; Choir 3,4; Assembly 1; Music Man 3; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; May Week Committee 4; Rummage Sale 3; AFS 3; Mock Democratic Convention 4. LEW GUTHRIE: Football 1; Swimming 2,3,4; Swimming Captain 4; Valentine Court King 4; Park Bench 4; Mock Democratic Convention 4; Class Council 4; Honor Society 3,4. ADRIENNE HALL: Company 3,4; Choir 3.4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Merit Award 1,2, 3; Christmas Princess 4; AFS 3; Pep Club 4; Company of Wayward Saints 4; Second Wind 1. JIM HALL: Football 1; Wrestling 1, Track 1; Cross Country 2; Talent Show 2; Second Wind 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Company 3,4; 50's Club 3; Music Man 3. NIEDA HALL: Track 2.3; Ceramic Sales 2,3,4. DENISE HAMMER: Ceramic Sale 3.4; Girls Basketball 2. NANCY HARPER: Choir 3,4; Mock Democra- tic Convention 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Sec- ond Wind 2,3; May Week Committee 2. VICKI HATFIELD: The Man That Came to Dinner 1; Track 2,3. GREG HAUSKEN: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2. 3,4; Wrestling 1; Student Assembly 1; Class Council 4; Spanish Merit Award 1,2,3,4; School Fire Marshall 3.4; Lettermen's Club 4; Honor Society 4. DAN HAVENS: Football 1; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stagehand 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Musical 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4. JIM HAZEL: Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Pop Band 2.3,4; Chess Team; Stage Band 2,3,4; Mock Democratic Convention 4. MIKE HENDRIX: Mechanical Technology Shop 1. GREG HERREN: Football 1, Baseball 1; Bas- ketball 1; Thespians 2; Fiddler on the Roof 2; Music Man 3; Choir 2,3,4. MARIE HESLING: National Merit Scholar 4; Honor Society 2.3.4; Local General Mills Fa- mily Leader of Tomorrow 4; Park Bench 4; Fiddler on the Roof 2; Music Man 3; Once Upon a Mattress 4; Thespians 4; Variety Show 1,2.3,4; Choir 3,4; Choir Vice President 3,4, Company 3.4; Stagehand 2,3,4. JANIS HILLIKER: Honor Society 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Math Competition Team 2; Math Club 2; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Chess Club 2; JV Quiz 1; Junior Achieve- ment 2. CHERI HITT: Gymnastics Team 2. JAN I HOBERG: Second Wind 1,2; May Week Committee 1. Class Council 1,2,4; Scholarship Committee 3.4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Christ- mas Princess 2; American Heritage 4; May Week Princess 4. KAREN HONZEL: May Week Princess 4. JOHN HORTON: Baseball 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 1.2.3,4; Stagehand 1.2,3,4; Chess 4; Tennis 4; Musical Band 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. JOHN HU BBS: Newspacer 4; Democratic Pre- cinct Worker — McGovern N.W. 1. PENNY HUMPHREY: Drama 1.2; Baseball 1; Pep Club 1,4; Simplicity Fashion Show 1; Volunteer Award 3. KIP HUNTTING: Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Auto Technology 4. LANNIE INSTENES: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Smoking Lounge Committee 4; Music Play 3; Once Upon a Mat- tress 4; Fiddler on the Roof 2; Stagehand 1,2, 3,4; Talent Show M.C. 4. PAT IRWIN: Baseball 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Boys Glee 1; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Boy's Learie 1; German Club 2,3; Football 2.3,4; Weight Lifting Team 3; Commons Patrol 4; Mock De- mocratic Convention 4; Valentine Prince 4; Weightman Relay 4; Track 4. JEFF JENSEN: Lettermen's Club 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Society President 4; Class Council Vice President 4, Commons Committee 4; May Week M.C. 4; Second Team All-League Football 3; First Team All-League Football 4; National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame 4; National Merit Scholarship Commended Stu- dent 4; Band 1.2; Stagehand 2; Mock Democra- tic Convention District Chairman 4. PAUL JOHNSON: Debate Team 1.2,3,4; Speech Team 1.2,3,4; Oregon Representative to Bicen- tennial Forensic Forum 4; National Forensic League 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Assembly Chairman 4; Football 1; Cross Coun- try 2,3,4; All-League Cross Country Team 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Stagehand 1,2; Choir 2,3; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; Boys' State 3; Boys' Nation 3; Boys' State Governor 4; School Seal Committee 4. SUSAN JOHNSON: Music Man 3; Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4. MARGARET JONES: Ski Team 4; JV Rally 3; 50's Dance Club; Hiking Club 1; Thespians 3.4; Christmas Princess 3; Mock Democratic Con- vention 4; Choir 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Award 1,2; American Heritage 1; Second Wind 1.2; Pep Club 4; Honor Society 4. DWAYNE KABUSREITE R: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1. CHRIS KERN: Swimming 1; Band 1.2; Smok- ing Lounge Committee 4; Yearbook 4; Talent Show M.C. 4. CYNTHIA KING: Swimming 1; Track 1,2,3.4; Skiing 2,3; Honor Society 2,3.4; Soccer 3,4; Spanish Club 4. KATHY KORNBERG: Company 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Mock Democratic Convention 4; May Week Committee 3; Second Wind 1.2,3; Honor Society 1.2,3.4; Graduation Committee 4; 50'$ Dance Club; Christmas Princess 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Merit Award 1,2. BOB KROESSIN: Building 3.4. MONIQUE KUHN: Track 1,2; Music Man 3; European Art Study 2; American Heritage 2.4; Choir 2; American Art Study 4. CAROL KUSE: The Man Who Came to Dinner 1, JV Rally 2; Tennis 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Rally 4; Basketball 3. ROB LEE: Football 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Base- ball 1,2,3.4. BROCK LETHBRIDGE: Basketball 4. TOM LINEWEAVER: Senior Class President 4; Class Council 3; Merit Awards Committee 2; Swimming 2,3; Track 2; Midsummer Night Dream 2. JOEL LONBORG: Football 1; Smoking Lounge Committee 4. Senior Activities 191 DAN LUNDGREN: Track 1.2; Gymnastics 3,4; Diving 3. KAREN MACDONELL: Rally 1; Choir 2; Out- door School 3,4. KATHY MACDONELL: Track 2. BARBARA MAROVICH: Track 1; Basketball 2,3; Red Cross Blood Drive 4. JEFF MARTEN: Newspacer4. PETER MARTIN: Debate 2,3,4; Second Wind 2; Mock Democratic Convention State Chairman 4; Youth Action Coalition 3; Chess 1,2,3; News- pacer 4; Red Cross Blood Drive 4; Class Council 1.4; Assembly 2; National Merit Scholar Semi- Finalist 4. MARGIE MASSINGER: Tennis 2; Choir 1; Track 1. CHRIS MCCART: Auto Tech. 3. SCOTT MCDONALD: Concert Choir 3.4; Com- pany 4. RONI MCLAUGHLIN: Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2.3; Choir 1,2.3. JAMES MCLENNAN: Band 1,2,3,4; Stagehand 1.2.3.4; Chess 2.3,4; All-State Band 2.4; All- Northwest Band 3; All-American 4; First in State Solo Contest 3. KEVIN MCMURRY: Football 1.2.3.4; Basket- ball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Valentine Prince 2; Fashion Show 3. LINDA MCSWEENEY: Honor Society 2,3,4; Golf 4; JV Rally 3. MARTIN MESSER: Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1. TERRI MILES: Yearbook 4; Choir 1; Basket- ball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Honor Commission 1,2. DEE DEE MlLLER: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; YWCA Scholastic Award 3; Senior Athletic Award 4; Homecom- ing Princess 4; May Week Princess 4. JACK MILLER: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2.3. TER I MONTGOMERY: Second Wind 1,2. JOHN NELSEN: Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2; Valentine Prince 2. MARIANNE NELSON: Speech and Debate 1,2, 3.4; Honor Society 1,2,3; Choir 1; One Act Plays 1; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Inter Organization Committee 3; Girls League 2,3; Thespians 4; Yearbook 4; Park Bench 4; Once Upon a Mattress 4; 12 Angry Jurors 4; Game 4; Girl of the Year 3. JEFF NILSEN: Basketball 1.2,3.4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Company 3,4. CINDI NORRIS: French Club 2; California Scholarship Federation 1,2; Once Upon a Mat- tress 2; Music Man 3; Company of Wayward Saints 4; Mock Democratic Convention 4; Choir 3; Thespians 3,4; State Thespian Conference 3. PATTI NORRIS: Choir 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4. KAREN OKEEFFE. Gymnastics 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Scholarship Committee 2,3; Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Rally 4; Class Council 1; Second Wind 3. JEFF OLSON: Honor Society 2,3,4; Gymnas- tics 2,3; Track 1,3,4; Company 4; Stagehand 3; Choir 4; May Week Committee 4; Commended National Merit Scholar 3. JERRILEE PANKO: Park Bench 4. KEVIN PAPPIN: Band 1.2,3,4; Swimming 2,3; 4; Track 2. RICK PETERS: Football 1,2,4; Track 1; Ten- nis 3. ELLEN PHILLIPS: Tennis 1.3; Skiing 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Mock Democratic Con- vention 4; Class Council 4; Honor Society Vice President 4; Pep Club 4; Choir 2,3,4; AFS Club 3; Second Wind 2; Spanish Honor Award 1,2,3. JANET POORT: Class Council 1,2,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Homecoming Princess 1,2; Christmas Princess 1; Second Wind 2; Valentines Week M.C. 4; Mock Democratic Convention 4; Rally 1; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; May Week Princess 4. NICK POTHETES: Football 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 3.4; Valentine Prince 2; Class Council 2; Lettermen's Club President 4; Second Team Halfback All-League 4; Second Team Hurdler All-League 4. DOUGLAS PUGH: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Basket- ball Captain 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3; Valentine Prince 2; Lettermen’s Club 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Second Wind 3; Donkey Basketball 1. SHANE QUINTANA: Football 1,3,4; Track 3.4; Prom Committee 3; Baseball 2. LYNNE RICHARDSON: Choir 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Company 4; Music Man 3; Once Upon a Mattress 4; Mock Democratic Con- vention 4. MADELINE RACKLEY: Honor Society 2,3,4; Thespian 3,4; The Curious Savage 3; Music Man 3; The Taming of the Shrew 3; Three for One 4; Once Upon a Mattress 4; Twelve Angry Jur- ors 4; Choir 2,3,4; Ransom of Redchief 1; So- cial Commission 2,3; May Week Committee 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Christmas Committee 4; Class Secretary 3; Fiddler on the Roof 2. STACY REITAN: Track Manager 1; Cross Country Manager 2; Social Commission 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Curious Savage 3; Music Man 3; Broken Bow Game 4; Once Upon a Mattress 4; Twelve Angry Jurors 4; Scholarship Committee 4; Honor Thespian 4; State Thespian Confer- ence 3; Red Cross Blood Drive 3. JOE REINSTADLER: Wrestling 1.2,3,4; Base- ball 1.4. ERIC RHODE: Basketball 1; Choir 3; Basket- ball Manager 3; Lakewood vs Faculty Basket- ball 4. SOPHIE RICHMOND: Second Wind 1; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Basketball 3. LESLIE RISLOVE: Track 1; Varsity Rally 4; Christmas Princess 2; Tennis 3; Basketball 3. PAT ROBB: Band 1,2,3,4; Stagehand 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Basketball 1,4; All-State Band 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Little Mary Sunshine 1; Fiddler on the Roof 2; Music Man 3; Once Upon a Mattress 4. MARY RODDY: Golf 1,2,3; Honor Society 1, 2,3.4; Yearbook Editor 4; Christmas Queen 4; Pep Club 4. FRANK ROGERS: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Swim- ming Captain 4; Honor Society 3,4; Speech and Debate 4; Class Council 2,4; Commons Com- mittee 4. ANN SCHEDLER: Swimming 2,3; May Week Committee 1; Scholarship Committee 4; Track 3; Honor Society 2,3,4. PETER SCROGIN: Football Manager 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Baseball Manager 2; Track Manager 1; Yearbook 2; Newspacer 2. GREG SELBY: Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3; AFS 4; Choir 4; Mock Democratic Convention 4. GEORGE SERRILL: Football 1,2; Cross Coun- try 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Little Mary Sunshine 1; Man Who Came to Dinner 1; See How They Run 2; Fiddler on the Roof 2; Midsummer Nights Dream 2; Company of Wayward Saints 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Talent Show 1,2; Graduation Committee; Homecom- ing M.C. 4; May Week M.C. 4. LORI SHANNON: Soccer Club 3; Basketball 1, 3; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 4. SCOTT SIMMONS: Soccer 2; Football Manager 3; 50's Dance Club 3,4; Varsity Rally 4; Out- door School 2,3,4; Community Pacers 4. JEFF SKREEN: Gymnastics 1. CHERYL SMITH: Class Council 1,2. KATY SMYTH: Class Council 1; Park Bench 4; Second Wind 1; Commons Committee 2; Honor Society 3.4; Rally 1; Seal Committee 4; Homecoming Princess 1.2; Christmas Princess 1. ANDY SOTTA: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Mock Democratic Convention 4. GEOFF SPALDING: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 4; Second Wind 3,4. SUE STARK: Christmas Princess 1,2; Rally 1,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; AFS Club 3; Scholarship Committee 4; May Week Princess 4. DUANE STARR: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Second Wind 1,2,3,4; Rally Selection Com- mittee 2; Mock Democratic Convention 4; Grad- uation Committee 4; Class Council 2; Outdoor School 3. LARRY STEVENS: Soccer 1.2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Skiing 1; Track 3. TERRI STIREK: Varsity Rally 4; Basketball 3; Christmas Princess 3; Second Wind 2,3. TERRY SULLIVAN: Track 1.2.3,4;Cross Coun- try 3,4; Lettermen's Club 4; Second Wind 1. ANDREA SMITH: Track 1,2,3,4; Skiing 4; Stu- dent Assembly 1; Mock Democratic Convention 4, Class Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Choir 2; Girls Ensemble 2; Second Wind 1. CLIF SWINFORD: Speech 2; Fiddler on the Roof 2; Company 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Music Man 3; Drama Tourneys 3,4; Taming of the Shrew 3; Thespians 3.4; Company of Wayward Saints 4; Once Upon a Mattress 4; National Merit Commended Scholar 4; All-State Choir 4. BOB THOMPSON: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Lettermen's Club 4; Mock Democratic Con- vention 4. PATTI THORNTON: Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Mock Democratic Convention 4; Second Wind 1,2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Park Bench Editor 4; 50's Dance Club 3; Fiddler on the Roof 2; Music Man 3; Curious Savage 3; Com- pany of Wayward Saints 4; Skiing 1; Spanish Merit Awards 1,2; Graduation Committee 4; Thespians 4. ANNE MARIE TORGET: Second Wind 1,2.3,4; Second Wind Coordinator 3,4; Girls Ensemble 2; Choir 2; Class Council 1,2,3; Commons Di- rector 4; May Week Committee 1. JEAN TURNER: Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Rally 4; Second Wind 2; Pep Club 4. JEFF VAUGHAN: Golf 2; Soccer 3,4. GREG WALCZYK: Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2. JIM WARNER: Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 2.3,4; Wrestling 3. BEVERLY WATTS: Ransom of Red Chief 1; Honor Society 1,2,3,4. SUSAN WESTBY: Honor Society 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; National Merit Commended Student 4; Company 4; Once Upon a Mattress 4; AFS Club 3; Pep Club 4. CARRIE WESTENHAVER: Track 1,2,3; Thes- pians 2; Concert Choir 3; Homecoming Queen 4, Mock Democratic Convention 4; Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Band 1; Class Council 1. NANCY WETMORE: Concert Choir 3,4; Christ- mas Princess 3. LINDA WHITE: Basketball 3; Red Cross Blood Drive 4. JULIE WILLSON: Choir 1,2,3; Girls Ensemble 2; Track 1,2,3.4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Varsity Rally 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Class Council 4; Mock Democratic Convention 4; Intramural Basketball 3; May Week Queen 4; Second Wind 1,2: AFS Short Term Exchange Student. BROOKS WISE: Tennis 3; Honor Society 4; Basketball 3. SY WOODBURY: Football 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Council 3. 192 Senior Activities photo — Marie Destefanis Park Bench Park Bench 193 Ink drawing — Cheri Hitt 194 Park Bench RETROSPECT Wken you are old and but kali a man. your world • seems small and un respect fully cruel. ou envision your bodv %s as a war mackine declaring war upon your in ner-most being. Altkougk vou are young in k eart and mind, tke rest ol tke mac kine seeks revenge upon your soul for all of tke abuses it kas taken Irom a seemingly few years of life. Its kard to accept tke fact tkat you must leave to an unknown destiny unwillingly, yet your time kas come and you Ok i % • kave no alternate to tk is fact. kere do you go from kere ? Have no lear of deatk. ou live life as you know it, live it as suck now, and worry not al out tke future. If tkere is no after life, let it be known tkat you kave lived as you wanted to. Listen to yourself, be as vou are and not as vou are supposed to be. Live peaceably witk voursell and wken your time comes, go witk peace and courage to tke unknown. Karl Burden photo — Lew Guthrie As if drawn by a magnet, I leave the big city Out of noise and confusion I need something pretty. An orange sunset, a waxing moon, A deer at ease in the flowers of June. A steaming lake on a cold summer’s night Barely finding my way by the moon and starlight. To walk among aspens as they shiver a leaf When the cool northern wind blows a sigh of relief. A dancing brook, a cold water spring. To take but a sip is a marvelous thing. I’ll sleep in sweet mosses, I’ll gaze through the sky I’ll lie there enchanted by the loon’s haunted cry. Lynn Dewey 196 Park Bench ROMP T lie cloud children arc piftv ing tod ay. 1 hey scatter, billow and change color. I hev tumble and separate to make room lor the sun. Kathy Kornberg SMALL BOY CHANGE - Or Call 1« Progress (lotta move, shilt, change. I bustling, humming, buzzing Flurry, tinker, vigorous M ove, busy, busy, acti . No time, work, schedule Apathy, booming, motion Progress, advance, Wky ? Kathy Kornberg ive A leal flutters, moves — and is still. Somewhere, the wind was creeping through the trees. Stretching down to stir the trunks also, lb' thought. And wondered. And listened. And became a part ol the miracle. Kathy Kornberg photo — Lew Guthrie Park Bench 197 FRIEND Come with me now to the top of the sky, And I’ll show you a world of my own; Way up there at the top of the sky Is a friend waiting for me, all alone. But it’s a long, long way to the top of the sky, And it’s bound to take half a day, So pull on your heaviest coat, And if you want I’ll show you the way. He’s a lone, lone man at the top of the sky, And his beard is made all of white gold; Most call him just Old Man Moon, But I just call him Friend. He’s young and he’s old and he laughs the clock 'round And pearl-tears lay still in his eyes, He dresses completely in a tunic of silver-like gold, And he frolics and plays all the day. He waits for me there at the top of the sky, With tea all laid out on the stars, And after we’ve done we sit on his steps, And talk about everything in mind. Then we may take a walk in the sky, And he shows me all of his sheep; There are black ones and grey ones and white ones too And all drop their fleece at his say. And then when it is at last time to go, He shines his light down the stairs, And I always light the stars as I go, As I wave good-bye to Friend. And in the dark and lonely night Friend’s pale face watches over me, And I wave at him and he smiles at me, And I sleep secure under his eyes. Come with me now to the top of the sky, And I'll show you a world of my own, Way up there at the top of the sky, Friend waits for me, all alone. Kristi Roberts Park Bench 199 200 Park Bench photo — Jeff Zender A VIGIL The wind is blowing harder now; Thick, gray clouds no longer allow the Sun to watch their destructive play. Night begins to encroach upon day. Aged leaves from hoary limbs depart. Wild birds their pilgrimages chart. Yet, in the midst of all of this, Retreating summer blows a kiss To us, who must remain to fence Death with a cheerful countenance. Rhonda Adams Park Bench 201 202 Park Bench pen and ink drawing — Niles Albering TOMORROW Tomorrow I’m leaving I’ll rise with the sun Tomorrow I’m going where life had begun. For the woods I’m heading Where the land is green And the stars above us are clearly seen Where the pure waters flow With the coldness of snow And the winds tell you gently Which way to go. The rain outside is Gray and foreboding, but brings Along a promise Of newness that under the Puddles, somewhere there is life. Merilee Bales Lynn Dewey With 1 c, paint and canvas And tke stroke of liand and brusk ( reation Levins. Snow falling gentlv On tke sleeping world below Solt tears from above. Lynn Dewey Katrina Lauersen painting - Mark Grabow Park Bench 205 FINDING TOMORROW Have you ever walked the beaches With all its grains of sand And tried to count their numbers By the amount held in your hand? Have you ever counted the petals of a rose Before it’s in bloom Or the stars in our galaxy From the window in your room? Whatever you do or say, my friend It always turns out this way, By the time that you find it We've gained another day. Jeri Panko and Cheri Hitt A DREAM Like the light touch of a faded film The scene slowly emerges in the depths of my mind. I watch as I see myself upon a cobblestone road. Looking ahead, the road pierces through a wall of fog, And disappears into its bone-chilling mist. Unaware of fear, my feet lightly touch the stones Leading me to a destiny unknown on a lonely journey. Suddenly, before me, a figure emerges in the deceiving fog, The figure of a man. The mist seems to unfold through the space he approaches. For a moment a light shines upon his bronze face, Revealing eyes the brightest of blue, Sparkling, glowing, penetrating, Searching for mine. They draw me nearer as if they were the only light I’d ever seen — The only sun that would ever rise. Then a blackout, the falling of a curtain The mist engulfs him, he is gone. In a frenzy I run, searching, calling, clutching the fog with angry hands, Desperately searching for the crystal blue light that had once shown me the way. Lynn Dewey Park Bench 207 Park Bencd staff Rdonda Adams Caura Donnelly Cew Qutdrie Marie Hesling Marianne Nelson Dorotky Rackley Madeleine Rackley Sonya Rogers Katy Stnytk Patti Sfiornton fosepkine Wollen Maryel “Zumwall 208 Park Bench 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 THE WINDSOR SALON 1681 5 ontli Shore IBonlevarel Lak e Oswego 63542747 + ft 4 4 4 4 ft 4 4 CHELSEA SALON 331 Second Street Lake O swego Large Enough To Serve You Smill Enough To Know Youl LAM 04 1 GO S ONLY COMMUNITY BANK Paying And the Only Commercial Bank in the Area 5% on Passbook Savings Hr.id Office 256 A Avenue 635 4331 SPORTS TIRES and WHEELS iking Brunch if'tld . Oregon City Office College S 222-1622 104 i itu S« 6J6-5253 Daytona BFG Radial T A Cal-Ch rome LAKE TIRE a BankAmiricaro 636-7639 17830 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego 210 Advertising the place to be. For dinner or lunch or cocktails or dancing or a delightful combination thereof. PLACE T 4F SW MON KOI PARKWAY MOUNTAIN PARK A Specializing in: Quality Homes In All Price Ranges £7 ciat£A REALTORS 47 North Sutc Street ♦ Lake Orn-ejo. Orefon 97034 ♦ 636-5691 tUngsburg's, ICtb. WOMEN'S WEAR SELECT 449 THIRD LAKE OSWEGO 636 4066 15964 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 (503) 636-3842 t-LAKE {GROVE PRINTING CO. The initials L.C.P «« 4 for □ Lakendge Get� Program O Lithuanian Growers Producit O Little Green Pencils a Lotta Goofy People a Lake Clove Printing If perton need� 10 have tome printing done, he should O Go 10 someone reliable □ Have 11 done at a printing shop O Go 10 someone tpeculumg in pc mime. not hand� ruing O Go l Lake Grove Pruning Co o All of the above L G P can be eaaly found It � n AO of the below O Located underneath the P.O « L.G. O Actott the it reel from Don’t Revuurant O Neat dooe to Guhanc't Pub • LG P can print O By thing� O Little thtngt □ Medium-tired thing� L.G.P. i� tun by a couple of a Hand to me fellow� O Foemet Lakendge teachers U Really nice guys O A couple weirdo O Three of the above Cooke and Hamm will prohibit a Open a restaurant called Cooke V Hamm that � ill feature cooked ham jnd Hamm's Beer O Co ciaiy and need to be hauled awa) O Lapattd into a new $J5 million pnnt- 11V plant Hut can be enlarged b addirig nth od One of the nicest things about LGP it O C and H ate no longer boring kidt m the s'Ustroom C The darkroom O The typeietter a The paper storage area Advertising 211 SYMPOSIUM congratulates the seniors Candle Showcase 459 S.W. 2nd Street Lake Oswego, Oregon Lake Oswego Travel Center P.O. Box 39 430 S.W. 2nd Street Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Office Phone: 503-635-4413 212 Advertising imperial J - jC flowers Farmers Insurance 4 D M NT.OE PARKWAY LAKE OSWEGO. OR 97034 Steve Wilmarth AUTO — FIRE — LIFE — TRUCK — COMMERCIAL BUS. 1503) 636-9639 RES. (503) 638 9318 «W nt St.____________OtwKjo . H| ______TijE_________ •qjfcftM50BS£ APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Clothing . Leather 438 N. STATE STREET 635-2666 WEARHOUSE CLOTHING LEATHER 438 N. State St........635-2666 Advertising 213 CHOW'S Chinese and American Food (ORDERS TO TAKE OUT) LAKE OSWEGO SHOPPING CENTER 329 SECOND STRfcET L.iko Oswecjo Phone 636-0331 LAKE OSWEGO True Value 428 N. State 636-2404 Original Roo boutique THE JEWELRY MAKERS 227-3920 400 SECOND ST.. LAKE OSWEGO. ORE. 97034 635-2081 LARRY DAN n s MANUFACTURING JEWELERS REPAIRS CUSTOM WORK 214 Advertising OSWEGO-1 PALISADES FRAZIER REALTY Gc INSURANCE 311 a avinuc Lake Oswcoo. Or , mcmkn - Multiple Uetin« Service 636-0427 florisl 461 SECOND STREET COUNTRY SQUARE 636-1353 • 636-7194 STAN% MLEV INC .REALTORS LAKE OSWEGO. 602 “A” Street. Lake Oswego, Oregon 243-1244 Somebody wants to buy your home StanWilev probably has their name Advertising 215 Index A Actor. Charles 30, 73, 165 Actor, Lisa 143 Adams. Kenneth 45. 137. 153 Adams. Rhonda 108, 175 Adamson. Dana 103, 135, 143 Aden, James 105, 108, 175 Affolter. Shauna 165 Agon. Diana 103, 165 Aiken, Richard 18. 42, 73. 143 Aikins, Brian 73, 153 Akins, David 175 Albering, Erika 47, 77. 143 Albermg. Niles 73, 82, 89. 135, 153 Al-Hadi, Dianna 143 Al-Khaledy, Noury 153 Allan, Bret 143 Allen, Gregory 40 Almy, Mitch 175 Altoff. Lisa 31, 37. 77, 153 Altoff, Richard 153, 175 Anderson, Chris 18. 73, 143 Anderson, Donald 165 Anderson, James 143 Anderson, Kevin 175 Anderson, Laura 79, 137, 165 Anderson, Matt 143 Anderson, Sandra 53, 59. 143 Annala, Lisa 53, 77, 143 Annestrand. Peter 1 7, 42, 73, 143 Armfield, Scott 12, 16. 36, 129, 143 Armstrong, Patti 175 Arnold. Paul 30, 73, 153 Ashton, James 67. 69, 165 Ashton, Lisa 165 Aszman, Debra 153 Atseff, Denise 153 Aufenthie. Steve 175 Aufenthie, Tim 153 Auxier, James 12.36,165 Auxier, Kevin 73. 75. 153 Avery, Chip 175 B Baars. Barry 73. 84, 104, 105. 175 Baars, Jerry 18. 165 Bacharach. Alan 57, 153 Baker. Katherine 175 Baker, Monty 23. 27, 153 Bales, Merilee 42,61,94 108 175 Balfour, Mark 17,143 Baltes. Richard 165 Baltzell, Barby 143 Balzer, Alan 139. 140, 165 Bannister, Kim 153 Bannister, Koen 18, 20, 73, 153 Barber, John 29. 89. 137, 165 Barberio, Joseph 16.41,153 Barberio. Valerie 165 Barclay. Chris 53. 78, 92, 165 Barker. Jill 137.175 Barker. Judith 31. 143 Barker. Rod 16,41.153 Barker, Steven 143 Barlow, Raymond 165 Barnum, Mike 23. 73, 143 Barnum, Susan 25, 128, 175 Barton. David 175 Barton, Richard 18, 20. 137. 143 Bassett. Debra 143 Bassett, Scott 175 Bateman, Mark 143 Bates, Laurie 31, 143 Batten. Carl 105.108.175 Batten, Karen 153 Bauman, Bill 143 Bauman, Kathy 31. 77. 165 Baumeister, Laura 143 Baylor, Barbara 153 Beadle. David 53. 54, 157. 175 Beals, John 175 Beaudin. David 41. 153 Beaudin, James 35, 36, 175 Beavers. Arden 143 Beavers, Cathryn 153 Beazley, Kathy 165 Beazley, Kelly 175 Bech, Laurie 77, 143 Beckwith, Elizabeth 165 Becraft, Edie 47, 165 Benjamin, David Bennett, Brian 165 Benson, Alan 135,153 Benson, Debbie 31, 153 Beranek, Jeff 23,51,143 Bergeron, Ted 73. 102, 143 Bernert, Todd 143 Bern, Lucinda 165 Berry. Kathie 128,137,175 Berryman, Jodee 47. 77. 153 Berryman, Michael 18. 19, 72, 73. 84. 175. 176 Billman, Steve 165 Bird, Jennifer 18.77,165 Bird. Phillip 12,69, 84, 175 Black, Darcelle 153 Black, Kathryn 153 Black, Sally 80, 143 Bond. Karen 165 Bondarenko, Angie 25. 47, 62, 86. 175 Bonnington, William 165 Borman, Christopher 165 Borst, John 48, 143 Borst, Richard 30, 31, 53, 54 Bosley. Heidi 25, 47, 77. 118. 153 Boudousquie, Alan 153 Boyer, Jeffrey 153 Brabham, Randy 176 Brady, Gregory 123, 143, 144 Brattam. Eric 17,73,143 Breck, Allen 153 Breuner, Richard 153 Brewster, Janet 165 Brice, Leslie 140, 176 Briggs. Anthony 176 Briggs, Cynthia 153 Bright, Amy 31, 153 Britsch, Jeff 16, 73, 135, 165 Britsch, Jerome 16.73,135,165 Britsch. Michael 17, 73. 135, 143 Brittain, Patricia 165 Brogan, Johnny 165 Brogan, Mike 176 Brown, Barry 143 Brown, Phillip 102, 143 Brown, Richard 165 Bruener, Joe 18, 45, 73 Brusie, Cindy 80. 165 Brusie, Debra 143 Bryan, Daniel 153 Bryan, Lisa 37, 77, 143 Bryan. Steven 51, 176 Bryan, Tom 51, 153 Buchwatler, Nicki 80, 143 Bullock, Kelley 153 Bunch, Nanette 137, 153 Burden. Karl 22, 23, 89. 140, 165 Burke. Charles 73,89. 137, 143 Burke, Erin 53, 140, 153, 162 Burkey, Bryan 18, 28. 29. 73, 119, 176 Burkey, Michelle 143 Burt. Alan 16,73.153 Burwell, James 30. 165 Byrnes, Brad 16, 40. 165 Byrnes, Steve 143 c Cad well. Mark 23. 26, 153 Calkins. Molly 176 Calkins. Ogaema 137.144 Calonder, Curtis 16, 165 Callis, Georgann 77, 144 Cameron. Ann 165 Cameron, Joan 25, 153 Camp, Lisa 135, 153 Campbell, Elizabeth 137. 165 Campbell, Valerie 165 Canfield, Brad 176 Caplan, Marc 53. 57. 62, 69. 105, 176 Caplan, Scott 70,153 Carpenter, Candace 31, 137, 144 Carter, Ronald 48, 154 Carroll, Kelly 165 Carver, Ann 154 Castonguay. Brad 26. 27, 36, 78. 176 Castonguay, Brian 42, 78, 92, 144 Chandler, Daniel 17, 104, 144 Chandler, Denise 166 Chandler, Randee 154 Chisum, Phil 81 Christensen, Joanna 135.144 Church, Liz 77. 144 Civick, Ann 144 Civick, Wendy 137,154 Clark, Danielle 144 Clark, Riley 135 Clarke. Kathy 47. 101. 176 Clarke. Scott 45. 154 Clausen, Starla 86. 165 Clausen. Sydney 25, 59, 144 Cleland, Julie 18,77, 135, 166 Cleland, Laura 15, 77. 135, 144 Cliff, Tod 144 Coffel, Lance 100, 101. 176 Coghill, David 40. 69, 166 Collins, Calvin 73,166 Collinson, Christy 176 Cone. Cheryl 176 Cone. James 16, 118, 165 Cone. Jill 15,77.154 Conley, Dale 166 Conner, Katherine 31, 154 Cooksey, Therese 176 Coombs, David 176 Cooney, Paul 12, 73, 154 Cooper, Janice 37, 137, 176 Copeland, Scot 30, 48, 166 Corbett, Patty 154 Cordon, Bruce 81, 166 Cortese, Kristy 24, 25, 154 Coury, Steven 11, 1 2, 53, 73. 176 Cowen, Andre 144 Crabtree. William 35,36,59.69, 154 Cranswick, Mike 69. 177 Creek, Crystal 137, 166 Creek. Richard 166 Crenshaw, Ellen 166 Crenshaw, Sandra 144 Cressler, Scott 166 Cromwell. Clarin 166 Cronn, Leslie 31,37. 154 Crow, Karen 53, 154 Crowell. Ann 77,154 Crowley, Nancy 166 Culp, Edward 16. 40, 53, 70. 154 Cunningham, Gina 177 Curtis, Cindy 31.47, 53, 77, 144 Curtis, David 12, 86, 101, 177 Curtis, Kathy 144 Curtis. Linda 31,47, 104, 144 Curtis, Suzanne 166 Cyphers. Marie 77, 144 D Dahlen. Kirsten 53. 137, 177 Dahlen, Lisa 144 Dahlstrom, Daniel 101,177 Danielson, Eric 144 Danielson, Kelly 154 Davidson, Kaye 137, 154 Davidson. Kelly 166 Davidson, Vicki 166 Davis. Donald 16. 16 Davis, Melanie 177 Davis, Roger 166 Dawson, Deborah 166 Day, David 144 Day, Joy 177 Dean, Kevin 108 Dean, Robert 177 Deberard, Laurie 135, 177 Degreef, Juliana 53, 154 Degreef, Kris 166 Dehaan, Roberta 177 Delany, George 144 Dell, Christina 31,37,53. 144 Dell. Wesley 16.166 Dellett, Katharine 89, 102, 118, 166 Delong, Aaron 16.154 Delong, David 135, 166 Delong. Mark 135,166 Denney, Neal 154 Destefanis, Lura 139, 166 Destefanis, Rena 144 Diekow, Nancy 177 Dickson, Michele 166 Didzun, Andrew 30, 154 Dir, Teresa 154 Dir, Virginia 14, 15. 137, 177 Dobbins, Jack 154 Dobbins, Lexie 77, 137, 154, 163 Dockerty, Mark 144 Donnelly, Heather 26, 140, 166, 173 Donnelly, Laura 177 Dorney, Kevin 17, 42, 144 Dorney, Kim 166 Dorr, Suzanne 144 Dorsey, James 12, 13, 36, 59. 166 Dorsey, Karen 144 Doyle, James 166 Dryer. David 12, 26. 177 Dudley, Laura 28, 29, 63. 89, 177 Dunlap, John 17, 42, 53, 144 Durdan, Kanoe 154 Duval, Blake 166 Dwight, Joan 177 Dwinell, Michele 154 E Eastman, David 23. 48, 144 Eastman, Robert 48. 167 Eaton, Bruce 45, 154 Eckley, Shelly 154 Eden. Jeffrey 16,155 Edginton, Nancy 167 Eduardo-Saraiva, Manu 177 Edwards. Adrienne 137, 144 Edwards. Rick.135, 167 Edwards, Thomasin 155 Ehlers, Jeff 102 Ehlers, Martin 137. 167 216 Index Eichenberger, Karen 155 Eilertson, Doug 17, 42, 144 Eisen, Peter 167 Eisenbraun, Kenneth 155 Elardo, David 167 Elton, Loretta 144 Eneroth, Per Otto 167 English, Robert 155 Estes, Nancy 18. 77. 84. 100, 101 101,177 Evans. Jon 17.42.137,145 Evans, Julie 53, 167 Evenson, Michelle 145 F Falla, John 67.69. 167 Falla, Robert 155 Farm, Scott 177 Favero. Mary 104, 119, 155 Fedje, Christine 53. 54, 177 Fedje, Scott 23. 28, 29, 53, 89. 145 Fee, Thomas 48, 63, 87, 167 Fell. Barbara 155 Fenger, Lor. 29. 63. 89. 137, 177 177, 178 Ferdig, John 145 Ferte, Sabrina 145 Fisher, Kathryn 155 Fisher, Larry 167 Fixott, Robert 105, 178 Flaningam, Cheryl 145 Fleming, Debra 167 Fleming, James 81. 83, 135, 155 Folquet, Michael 78, 92, 145 Ford. Jason 135,155 Forell, Gregory 155 Forell, Jeffrey 73. 155 Fowlks. Patricia 79. 167 Fox, Sara 145 Fox. Troy 145 Francis, Michael 155 Francis, Signe 145 Freeman, James 40, 105, 167 Freeman, Lisa 155 Fugate, Bill 178 Furey, Katherine 155 G Gallagher, Margaret 104, 107, 155 Gallagher, William 167 Gardner, Catherine 98, 178 Gardner, Christopher 45, 155 Gardner, Eric 16,63, 87, 167 Gartrel, Debra 155 Gates, Diane 145 Gates, James 135, 155 Gates, Jordan 135,155 Gates, Thomas 73, 155 Gellos, Susan 37, 140, 167 Gellos, William 23. 155 George, Janet 18, 155, 163 Gerber, Laurie 14, 39. 186 Gerdes, Teresa 178 Gerlitz, Brad 145 Gerrard, Neil 167 Ghidossi, Tom 12, 178 Giamoyris, Ingrid 145 Gianotti, Anne 24, 25, 26. 81, 166, 167 Gianotti, Nancy 26, 27, 59, 145, 146 Gianotti, Paul 69, 178 Gilchrist, Kelly 137, 167 Gilchrist, Randall 155 Giovanini, Cynthia 155 Giovanini, Tamara 145 Gold, Alison 167 Goodfellow, Mindy 178 Goodwin, Lee 135, 155 Gordon, Christi 167 Gordon, Joni 145 Gordon, Luanne 31, 155 Gordon, Paula 155 Gourley, Brooke 47, 145 Grabow, Mark 16. 73, 167 Gray, Jason 155 Gray. John 49. 53. 70. 123, 167 Gray, Thomas 17,42.144,145, 148 Greer, Ellen Gregoire, Joe 53, 54, 73, 74, 178 Gregoire, Ray 23, 73. 74, 167 Gregory, Craig 137, 178 Gregory, John 155 Greig, Lisa 155 Greig, Teresa 137, 178 Gribling, Luann 59, 167 Grider. Steve 23, 51, 73 Grigg, David 167 Griggs, Bryan 26, 51, 140, 178 Griggs, David 117, 155 Griggs, Scott 16,167 Grimm, Jeffery 167 Grimm, Mark 155 Grindell, Lisa 145 Grove, Dan 145 Groves, Christopher 71,135,145 Groves. Marcia 77, 135, 145 Guard, Richard 73. 178 Guernsey, Gregg 40, 78, 92, 167 Guernsey, Kelly 128, 145 Guernsey, Lynn 178 Gundersen, Karen 84, 95, 137, 178 Gunn, Debra 155 Gustafson, Scott 45,155 Guthrie, Howdy 45, 145 Guthrie, Lew 45, 47, 59, 84, 86, 178, 179 Guthrie, Michael 26,156 Gutwald, Eve 47, 145 H Haddock, Paula 178 Hagans, Kathleen 156 Hagen, Mark 178 Hall, Adrienne 53, 100, 101, 137, 178 Hall. Carol 31, 137, 156 Hall, James 137,138,179 Hall. Lisa 167 Hall. Nieda 179 Hallam, Dann 179 Hallam.Greg 167 Hallam, Margo 145 Hallam, Sandi 168 Halvorson, Todd 17,42,71,145 Hammack, Sonny 179 Hammack, Tammy 168 Hammer, Gary 156 Haneline. Barbara 179 Haneline, Lisa 137, 156 Hanington, Bob 135. 156 Hanington, Jon 22,23,167 Hansen, Adam 146 Hansen, Ben 16, 168 Hansen. Dan 179 Hansen, Ken 18, 73, 146 Hansen, Tina 168 Harkson, Deani 31, 77, 156, 157 Harlan, Deborah 48, 53, 54, 168 Harland, Donna 61, 63. 89. 137, 168 Harland, Park 156 Harland, Stephen 89. 137, 146 Harper, Laurie 168 Harper, Laurie K. 57 Harper, Nancy 137,179 Harpole, Joyce 47, 168 Hart, Debra 168 Hatcher. Greg 146 Hatfield, Vickie 179 Hauge. Heidi 61, 156 Hausken, Greg 11. 12. 26. 27. 73. 179 Hausken, Jeffrey 16. 53. 70, 155, 156 Havens, Dan 67, 69, 135, 179 Havens, Elizabeth 135.146 Havens, John 135,168 Hawkins, Taryn 168 Hayhurst, Russ 101, 102, 108, 135, 179 Hayworth, Kim 137,179 Hays, Douglas 146 Hazel, Jim 12. 13, 73. 100, 101, 135. 179 Hebard, Cam 156 Hedges. Deborah 146 Hedges. Mike 16, 73, 135, 156, 162 Hedges, Susan 31,77,146 Hefford. Becky 168 Helander. John 146 Hemphill, Brian 168 Henderson, Jeanette 146 Hendrix. Michael 156,179 Henry, Larry 156 Henson, James 135,156 Herbert, David 179 Herder, Christopher 47, 146 Herold, Craig Herren, Greg 82. 99, 137, 179 Hewitt. Cindy 180 Hesling, Marie 28, 29, 108, 137, 179 Hessler, Robert 179 Higgins, Diane 137, 156 Hill. Kelli 156 Hill. Phil 146 Hilliker, Janis 180 Himsworth, Andrew 70 Hindman, Elizabeth 146 Hinson, Eric 81. 156 Hinson, Spencer 42, 59,81, 146 Hitt, Bill 135, 146 Hitt. Chen 180 Hoage, Glenn 40, 70, 168 Hoberg, Jani 84. 180 Hoddevik, Christopher 156 Hodel. David 73,89, 107, 146 Hodgdon, Charise 137, 168 Hoffinger, Melvin 146 Hoffman, Byron 146 Home. Brook 168 Honzel, Karen 84. 100. 101, 180 Horton, Dan 135, 156 Horton. John 81. 102. 135. 180 Houge. Heidi 31 Hovie, Thomas 168 Hovig. Raelyn 37. 146 Hubbs, Shaun 105, 180 Hudson, Darwin 17, 51, 146 Hudson, Sonia 28, 29. 127, 156 Hughes, Cissy 14. 15, 167, 168 Hughes, Luiza 146 Hughes, Raymond 146 Hughes, Rick 168 Hughes, Tom 156 Humphrey, Penny 180 Huntington, James 156 Huntting, Karylinn 57, 168 Huntting. Kip 180 Hurner, Tracy 77,156 Hurtado, Joel 156 Hutson, Lawrie 180 Hutson. Linda 168 Hutson, Nancy 37, 146 Hynes. Annette 156 Hynes, Dennis 36,40, 69, 168 I Imhoff, Karen 146 Ingwersen, Mark 168 Inskepp, Sarah 168 Instenes, David 156 Instenes. Gerald 51, 180, 183 Irvine, Brenda 146 Irvine, Teresa 146 Irwin, Deborah 156 Irwin, Pat 12, 59. 73. 180 J Jackson, Cindy 146 Jackson, John 168 Jackson, Wendy 168 Jackstadt, Prichard 70. 168 Jacobsen. Brad 156 James, Hanry 156 James. Jacqueline 156 Jansen. John 168 Jansen, Judith 156 Jansen, Rich 168 Jaspers, Cheryl 146 Jeffery. Lisa 137, 168 Jensen. Jeff 12. 26. 59. 73. 107, 108, 180 Jensen, Sharon 25, 140, 157 Jerman, Jeffrey 157 Johnson, Anthony 41, 157 Johnson, Elizabeth 25, 157 Johnson, Paul 18, 19, 57, 73. 100. 101, 104, 108. 180 Johnson, Susan 137,180 Johnston, Lee 41, 157 Jones, Jeffrey 30. 71, 146 Jones, Julie 168 Jones, Margaret 48, 137, 180 Jones. Maureen 168 Jordan, Kathi 53,54, 168, 171 K Kabusreiter, Dwayne 69, 180 Kalnin, Andra 31. 135, 157 Kalnin, Martin 180 Kapture, Charmaine 157 Karr, Heather 137, 146 Kasparek, Kim 157 Kaufman. Andrew 157 Keeler. Mike 17.51,73.146 Kehoe. William 42, 71, 104, 146 Keller, Sandra 146 Kelson. Debbie 157 Kemp, Darrell 180 Kenyon, Katie 135, 168 Kern, Dan 16. 157 Kern, David 157 Kern, George 140. 180 Kern, Gregory 157 Kern. Julie 26, 147, 151 Kiersey, Douglas 17. 42, 71, 147 Kileleman, Mary Ann 137, 147 Killeen, John 70, 168 Kimball, Lynn 157 Kimmel, Mike 168 Kimzey, Bruce 147 King. Cindi 31. 77, 108, 180 King, Debbie 18, 77, 168 Kirby, Julie 157 Kirkpatrick, Wendy 135,147 Kitterman, Traci 157 Klein. Chris 168 Kluber, James 137, 168 Kluber, Lisa 137, 147 Knight, Valerie 157,158 Kocer, David 17. 14 7 Koepke, Bruce 147 Kole, Kurtis 147 Kole, Tavita 18, 157 Koll, James 137 Koonce, Sherry 147 Kopet, Kath. 71. 135, 157 Kornberg, Kathy 53, 61. 137, 138, 178, 181 Kornberg, Kirsten 157 Kotila, Christopher 51. 70, 137, 157 Kotila. Cindy 137, 147 Index 217 Kousal, Keith 147 Kramer. Chris 147 Kraske, David 12, 168 Krause, Terry 157 Kroessin, Bob 181 Kudinow, Arnim 135j Kuhnert. William 16,41, 70, 157 Kulias, John 147 Kuse. Carol 14. 15, 86, 181 Kunze, Tina 169 L Labs. Joel 169 Ladd. Paula 137. 157 Laing, Cynthia 157 Lambert. Tim 18, 20, 45, 73. 135, 157 Lang, Nancy 181 Lapierre, Jeanine 169 Larsen, Christopher 17, 88, 147 Larson, Michael 78, 92 Lashbrook, Rosemary 137. 169 Lauersen, Karen 147 Lauersen, Katrina 137, 140, 169 Laughlin, Kirby 169 Laughlin, Tamara 137, 157 Lavalle, Nancy 147 Lawrence, Brent 137, 181 Leach, Marilyn 169 Leahy. Frank 17, 104, 147 Leavy, Katherine 14 7 Ledbetter, Anthony 147 Ledbetter, Christian 135,157 Lee, Carey 51,157 Lee, Cyndie 147 Lee. Rob 36, 69. 104, 181 Lefferts, Carolyn 47,157 Lefferts, John 12, 73, 107, 181 Lefore, Sandy 147 Leibham. Brenda 158 Leitch, James 169 Leitch, Nancy 47, 154. 158. 161 Leonard, Matthew 158 Leovy, Katherine 135, 147 Lethbridge, Brock 36. 185 Lewis, Fred 181 Lewis, Joseph 147 Lightburne, Wayne 17,42,147 Lill, Ben 169 Lineweaver, James 45, 169 Lmeweaver. Tom 28.29,83, 107, 119, 181 Ling, Caryn 137,158 Link, Mark 73, 158 Lintner, Marcus 48. 147 Livingston, Steve 12,181 Lockwood, Michael 12,67.69, 169 Lockwood, Steven 73. 147 Lodice, Lisa 137.158 Logan, Deborah 181 Logan, David 158 Logan, Janice 181 Long, Christopher 29, 89, 137, 169 Lonborg, Joel 181 Loofburrow, Mark 169 Louden, Andrew 181 Louden, April 147 Louden, Denise 158 Louden, Robert 40, 169 Luckhaupt, Debra 169 Luff, Ann 169 Lukinbeal. Beverly 137,147 Lund. Lorelee 147 Lundgren. Dan 23, 181 Lundgren, Rebecca 158 Luther, David 18, 73. 147 Lutz, Douglas 169 Lynch. Kathleen 14 7 M MacDonald, Barbara 181 MacDonell, Karen 101,181 MacDonell, Kathy 181 MacDonell, Pat 169 Mackin. Ann 158 Mackinsky, Valerie 31, 158 MacMillan, Brian 158 MacMillan, David 158 Macy, Scott 83. 169 Maentz, Tamara 181 Magley, Laura 158 Majnarich, Jeff 169 Mallison. Holly 169 Manhart, Paul 158 Marihugh, Debby 14,39, 101, 177, 181 Markee. Brent 158, 160 Marovich, Barbara 181 Marovich, Joann 169 Marshall, Catherine 25. 26. 59. 87. 104, 107. 158 Marshall, Christopher 23,81, 107, 147 Marshall. Chris 47. 71, 170 Marshall, Dave 30.48. 170 Marshall, Sally 182 Marshall, Susan 79, 158 Marten. Jeff 105,139 Martiny, Jim 71 Martin, Carrie 158 Martin, Curt 147 Martin. Peter 26, 104, 105, 182 Massinger, Lisa 170 Massinger, Margie 182 Mathison. Cindy 182 Mathison, Norma 101, 182 Matson, Karen 28, 29. 89. 158 Matthew, Ann 31. 147 Matthew, David 89. 137, 1 70 Matthew, John 182 Matz, Susan 170 Mayer. Kelly 101, 138, 182 McCart, Chris 182 McCart, Valerie 158 McCauley, Michelle 47, 158 McDonald. Kent 40. 137, 170 McDonald, Scott 137, 182 McDonald. Rom 182 McDonald, Sean 170 McGary, Erin 148 McGee, Susan 31,37,79, 170 McGranahan, Mary 158 McGranahan, Mike 18, 27, 42. 59. 73, 135, 146. 148 McGranahan, Robert 29, 30, 53. 54. 63, 73, 89. 137, 146, 1 70 McKendrick, Amy 170 McKendrick. Rob 72, 78. 148 McKenzie, Mike 73, 75. 158 McKinnon, Tracy 140.170 McLean, Victor 170 McLennan, Jim 135,182 McMorran, Sharon 146,148 McMurdie. Jamie 37, 108, 170 McMurdie. Jill 170 McMurry, Cameron 140, 158 McMurry, Kevin 12, 26. 104, 182 McNeil. Christina 105,146,148 McSweeney, John 1 7, 71 McSweeney, Linda 79. 182 McSweeney. Mike 170 McVey, Bradley 42. 146, 148 Meader.Tamra 170 Meek, Deanne 146, 148 Meeker, Matthew 30, 170 Meeker, Miles 170 Meloy, Janet 104, 146, 148 Memmott, Nora 47, 158 Memmott, Becky 77, 146, 148 Meranda, Steven 102, 170 Meredith, Robin 59, 107, 170 Messer, Kenneth 146, 148 Messer, Martin 36, 182 Mettler. Maurice 140.170 Meurlott, Mishelle 31. 158 Meyers, Michelle 31, 137,146. 148 Mihnos, Tawny 24, 25. 77, 137, 158,163 Miles, Terri 140, 182 Miller, Cheryl 25,158 Miller. DeeDee 25. 26. 77. 84, 92, 182 Miller. Jack 12, 13, 53. 182 Miller. Leigh 146, 148 Miller, Lynda 89, 137, 182 Miller, Mark 16. 73, 158 Miller. Tina 182 Millette, Dave 183 Millis, Nancy 18. 77, 137, 146, 148 Minor, Douglas 183 Mitchell, Bruce 170 Moak, Gary 183 Moak, Todd 158 Montague. Terry 48, 158 Monteferrante, Ron 183 Montgomery. Nancy 31. 53 Montgomery, Terri 183 Moore. Kimberly 158 Moorehead, Mickey 159 Morehouse, Andrew 159 Morris. Susan 146, 148 Morrison, Jeff 146, 148 Mueller, Gretchen 159 Munsell, Laurie 183 Munson, Kirsten 18, 53, 80, 137, 167, 170 Muntzel. Martin 23, 146, 148 Murphy, Mary 104, 170 Murray. Tammy 183 Myers, Jane 183 Myers. Lauri 146, 148 Myers. Tracy 159 N Nacrelli, Andrew 17. 42, 73, 104. 146,148 Nagel, Lisa 170 Nastari, Paul 159 Nave. Jill 170 Neale, Alexandra 62, 103, 137, 140, 170 Nebly, Frank 16 Neilson. Larry 36, 1 70 Nelsen, Curt 70, 170 Nelsen.John 183 Nelsen, Lisa 108, 148 Nelsen, Mark 159 Nelson, Jeanette 77,159 Nelson. Julie 31. 137, 159 Nelson, Kathleen 77, 137, 148 Nelson, Marianne 63. 89, 104, 119, 140, 183 Nelson, Peter 18, 73, 170 Nelson, Steven 16, 73, 159 Ness, Amy 37 Ness. Diane 183 Neuhoff, Gary 16,159 Nibley. Frank 159 Nichols, Chip 26, 27. 71. 148 Nilsen, Jeff 35, 36, 53, 61, 92, 137, 183, 185 Nilsen. Roger 42, 71, 135. 148 Nimmerman, Suzanne 170 Nixon. Mark 16 Nixon, Suzy 135 Norris. Cynthia 63. 183 Norris, Patti 18. 77, 180. 183 Nunley, Anthony 135, 148 o O'Brien. Peter 30,51. 159 O'Donnell, Kelly 170 Ohm. Kim 170 O'Keeffe, Jenny 47, 77, 159 O'Keeffe. Karen 14, 15, 77. 108, 181, 183 Oleson, Kevin 135, 159 Oleson, Terri 31. 135, 148 Oliphant, Elizabeth 145, 148 Olson, Greger 30, 171 Olson, Jeff 53. 137, 183 Olson, Mark 148 Otness, Callie 77, 148 Owings, Rachel 31, 77. 159 P Palumbis. Mari-Faye 148 Palumbo, Daniel 118. 183 Palumbo, Robert 148 Panchot, Lori 171 Panichello, David 148 Panko, Jerilee 137, 183 Panko, Karlene 148 Pappin, Karin 47, 159 Pappin, Kevin 45, 135, 183 Paris, Lloyd 18, 73, 148 Park, Alice 159 Parsons, Kathy 14,39,171 Parsons, Kelly 171 Parsons, Ron 42, 148 Patt, LeAnn 28 Pauly, Brett 42, 81, 148 Paz. Robert 16. 51, 171 Pearce, Jeffrey 45, 159 Pearson. Bruce 45, 148 Pearson, Deborah 24. 25, 53, 171 Pearson, Timothy 23,159 Peddicord, Kirk 16, 171 Pederson, Karen 159 Penner, Mary 77, 148 Pennington, Becky 59,171 Perrin, Darrie 149 Perry, Richard 149 Perta, Sally 25, 149 Perta, Tom 184 Peters, Rick 12. 13, 184 Peterson, Candace 171 Peterson, Eric 149 Peterson, Ronald 149 Phillips. Ellen 48, 137. 184 Phillips, Peter 30, 171 Phillips, Thomas 171 Pieschel, Wayne 159 Pihas, John 40. 53, 70. 171 Pittelkau, Lori 47,62, 149 Platt, Leanne 29, 119, 159 Pollock, Cathy 135,171 Pollock, Steve 184 Poort, Janet 26. 61, 80, 84, 184 Pope, Timothy 149 Porter. Karen 137, 159 Pothetes, George 73, 74. 171 Pothetes, Lois 26.47, 59, 77, 159 Pothetes. Nick 11,12, 53, 72, 73, 92, 184 Potter. Lynne 37, 77, 135, 159 Potts, Kenneth 171 Powell, Susan 159 Prestholt, Kelly 31, 77. 159 Price. Rod 71, 149 Progler, Margaret 184 Proper, Debbie 149 Pugh. Doug 11, 12, 13. 36, 184 Puterbaugh, Lauri 47, 149 Q Quick, Hercules 118, 171 Quintana, Hope 135 Quintana, Shane 73 R Rabe, Jim 45, 159 Rackley, Dorothy 137,160 Rackley, Madeleine 63, 119, 137, 184 Raine. Kelly 160 Raine. Shannon 171 Rainey, Bill 17.149 Raish, Randall 149 Ramakers, Phil 160 Randolph, Cori 160 218 Index Rau, Bill 149 Reardon, Patrick 160 Reed. Douglas 184 Reichwein, Carrie 171 Reid, Matthew 41, 53, 160 Reimholz, Dana 41, 160 Reinschmidt, Sandy 171 Reinschmidt. Stephen 149 Reinstadler, Joseph 51,69,101, 184 Reitan, Stacy 28, 29, 63, 119. 184 Renner, Kelley 89, 137, 160 Reubendale, Kathy 171 Rezac, Kirsten 31, 77, 160 Richards, Dawn 18, 77, 149 Richardson, Julie 137,160 Richardson, Lynne 61, 89. 137, 184 Richmond, Sophie 184 Ricker, Mike 137 Ries, Steven 139,140,171 Rimerman.Sue 184 Rishel. Lance 171 Rislove, Leslie 14, 15, 184 Robb, Patricia 37, 135, 184 Robb, Sandy 135,149 Roberts, Ken 17, 129, 149 Roberts, Kristi 135, 149 Robertson, Bruce 149 Robeson, Valerie 171 Robinette, Barbara 18. 77, 135, 160 Rocks, Terry 135,137,149 Roddy, Anne 80, 128, 149 Roddy, Mary 53, 54, 140, 184 Rodriguez, Mario 30, 160 Rodriguez, Michael 149 Rogers, Frank 45, 104, 117, 184 Rogers. James 149 Rogers, Tonya 135,160 Rohde. Erich 184 Rohde, Kurt 149 Rohen. Barbara 31, 157, 160 Rolfe, Kenny 36,67,69,171 Rosette. Jeffrey 129,160 Ross, Kirk 144 Ross, Tracy 160 Roth, Scott 160 Rothenberger. Carol 171 Rothenberger, Tom 16,41,73.160 Ruel, Kathleen 137, 160 Rufner, Bruce 16, 48, 49, 60 Runkel, Eric 16, 160 Ryan. Shelly 149 s Sala, Edward 30, 89, 137, 149 Sanchez, Mary 149 Sanchez, Mona 171 Sanders, Julie 104, 149 Sandin, David 45. 160 Sandys, Gerry 16,160 Sather, Jane 160 Saunders, Karla 135, 150 Saunders. Kyle 41, 135. 160 Sauvain. Tom 160 Schedler. Ann 184 Schedler, John 71,150 Scherdt, Mary 137,150 Schick, Debra 150 Schlauch, Carolyn 80, 171 Schmitt, Steven 78 , 92, 171 Schmitt. Susan 171 Schoen, Gregg 81, 171 Schoen. Steve 171 Schultz, Becky 171 Schultz, Karen 150 Schunk, Aric 18.171 Schwerdfager. Carol 185 Schwerdfager, Eric 160 Scott, Laura 150 Scott. Laura M. 137,161 Scott, Matt 171 Scott, Paul 49 Scott, Thomas 150 Scrogin, John 171 Scrogm, Peter 185 Seagrin, Shelly 150 Seale, Darlene 137, 161 Searles, Donald 171 Seeburger, Edward 150 Seid, John 161 Seid, Robert 16, 102, 161 Selby. Greg 185 Serrill, George 18, 19. 27, 73, 176, 185 Schafer, Bruce 18,20,27,45. 73. 172 Shafer, Kristina 31, 104, 150 Shannon, Lori 53, 54, 94, 128 140,185 Shannon, Patrick 17,42, 150 Shappel, Tim 150 Shappell, Terry Sharp, Dave 161 Shaver, Kerri 150 Shaver, Sherri 150 Shaw. Joel 30, 53, 73, 89, 135, 161 Shelly. Mark 161 Shepherd, Tom 137, 172 Shirts, Susan 161 Sievers, Lisa 150 Silcox, Mary 172 Silver, Marilyn 77, 185 Simmons, Jane 161 Simmons, Scott 15, 39, 102, 108, 185 Simmons, Stewart 16, 17, 73. 13 135 Simon. Janet 17,47 Simon, Stephen 172 Sittel, Mike 150 Skaggs, Marsh 161 Skaggs, Pat 150 Skoworn, Dave 150 Skreen. Jeff 185 Skreen, Tim 150 Slauson, Marjorie 48 Slauson, Mike 17,48,150 Sleeman. Nancy 31. 161 Sleeman, William 172 Sleeper. Becky 135, 161 Smith. Andrea 77, 95. 101, 185 Smith. Cheryl 101,185,195 Smith, Christopher 73, 105, 172 Smith. Gary 48. 62. 107, 172, 173 Smith, Janice 53, 54, 89, 137, 172 Smith, Jeffery 161 Smith, Jodee 137, 161 Smith, Karla 172 Smith, Mark 16, 172 Smith. Matthew 17,42,81,150 Smith, Neal 161 Smith. Rob 30. 72, 73. 75, 161 Smyth, Elizabeth 158, 161 Smyth. Katy 185 Snyder, Gregg 130,172 Sotta, Andy 101, 185 Sotta, Mark 73, 83, 161 Sotta, Rich 172 Sowder, Kathleen 185 Spalding, Geoff 12, 13, 72, 73. 92. 185 Stanton, Janis 130 Stark, Elizabeth 80. 83, 161 Stark, Susan 14, 39, 80, 84. 133. 185 Starnes. Scott 185 Starr, Duane 73, 128, 185 Staudenmaier. Jaci 161 Steadman, Daniel 51,150 Steffens. Bill 18.73.150 Steffens, David 8, 18. 19, 20, 59. 72. 73. 133, 172 Steib, Randy 150 Stevens. Larry 36, 185 Stevens, Richard 12, 172 Stevenson, Eve 185 Stevenson, Jeffrey 161 Stirek, John 70. 161 Stirek, Terri 14, 39, 186 Sulliger, Sheila 28,29,87 Sullivan, John 40, 70, 161 Sullivan, Terry 18, 26. 73, 176, 186 Summers, Doug 186 Sutton. Janell 150 Swanson, Shari 155,161 Swinford, Clark 28, 29. 89. 119, 137. 161. 186 Swinford, Clifton 89, 108, 137 T Tallman, Samuel 186 Tannler, Thomas 161 Taylor, Brian 30, 150 Taylor, Gary 161 Taylor, Kenneth 161 Taylor. Rosemarie 161 Taylor, Scott 162 Teague, Barbara 186 Teahan, Mike 18, 73, 104. 135, 162 Thompson, Doug 18, 73, 162 Thompson, Jennifer 79, 108, 172, 173 Thompson, Marilyn 162 Thompson, Robert 101, 186 Thomsen, Ian 104, 105, 150 Thomsen, Kathryn 162 Thomson, Joileen 14,15,47, 101,186 Thorne, Marcia 150 Thorne, Steve 162 Thornton, Deborah 137, 162 Thornton, Patti 29, T86 Thye, Kiersten 150 Timmerman, Russell 162 Tischler, Debbie 77, 150 Tishler, Douglas 16, 162 Tittle. D'Lorah 31, 77. 172 Todd, James 17, 73, 135, 150 Todd. Lynn 137. 150 Tomasso, Brigitte 61, 137, 172 Tomasso. Daniel 162 Torget, Anne Marie 57, 107, 186 Torres. Rick 12.51.73.133. 172 Trappe. Lori 47, 155, 161, 162 Trummer, Vicki 151 Tucker, Karen 137, 151 Tucker, Mark 22. 23, 101, 186 Tucker, Patricia 103, 135, 144 Turner, Jean 51, 77, 186 Tyler, Felicia 77, 162 Tyler. Laura 102, 172 u Unwin, Kenneth 172 V Vanallen, Michael 23, 51. 81. 162 Vansickle, Kurt 151 Vaughn, Gregory 186 Vaughn. Jeff 30. 186 Ventura, Paula 186 Vermillion, Gregg 40,81, 172 Vessey.Sean 23,151 Vial. Toby 162 Vincent, James 162 Viteznik, Paula 172 Vonderharr, Kim 162 Voorhees, Mark 151 Vranson, Jeff 23, 151 w Wagner, Carol 151 Wagner, Karen 47, 53, 154, 162 Wagner, Mark 121,172 Walczyk, Greg 186 Walker, Gregg 162 Walthers, Tamara 186 Walton, Traci 172 Walz, James 172 Wanker, Lisia 137,151 Ward. Mark 17, 151 Ward. Terry 71. 89, 104, 172 Ware. Mark 78. 151 Warner, Gregory 16. 70, 172 Warner, James 12, 78, 92, 186 Warner, Mark 18,92,151 Warner. Mike 12.40.78.92.172 Warner, Scott 172 Waterman, Debra 151 Watts. Beverly 187 Way, Gary 70, 1 72 Webber. Alison 151 Weidman. Duane 187 Weidman, Rhonda 18, 77, 137, . 162 Weir, Wendy 162 Wert. Troy 162 Weislogel. David 17, 42, 151 Weisser, Herbert 18, 48, 173 Westby, Richard 135, 162 Westby. Susan 89, 108, 128, 137, 184,187 Westenhaver, Carne 8. 26, 27. 101, 187 Westenhaver, Dan 73, 151 Wetmore, Nancy 95, 137, 187 Wetz, Ronald 23, 162 Wetz, Terry 173 White. Cindy 137, 173 White, Linda 187 White. Mark 162 White, Mike 173 Whitmarsh. Ronna 151 Williams, Allen 163 Williams, Debra 187 Williams, Jennifer 47, 151 Willson, Julie 14,39.61,77,84, 186, 187 Wilson, Andrew 173 Wilson, Jana 173 Wilson, Regina 47. 135, 137, 163 Wilson, Shelly 173 Wilson, Stacy 151 Wimmer, Vernon 173 Winter, Steve 16, 73, 163 Wise, Brooks 187 Withers, Elizabeth 151 Withers. Scott 12. 73, 163 Woller, Craig 173 Woller, Gary 41. 70. 163 Wood, Chris 18. 19. 73. 121, 163 Wood, Paul 18, 73. 151 Woodard, Laura 151 Woodbury, Sy 69,95,187 Woods, Candace 173 Woodworth, Julie 151 Worthen. Jeffrey 163 Worthen, Lunette 151 Wright, Douglas 10. 12, 167, 173 Wright, Keith 163 Y Vagi, Shannon 135,173 Yellow Bear, J. 173 Yoakum. Grant 73, 151 Yost. Kim 108, 151 Yost, Kimberly 151 Yost, Ronald 30, 173 Young, Dan 18. 73. 108, 163 Young, Vallerey 95, 187 z Zender. Jefferey 73, 163 Zender, Philip 16, 105, 135, 173 Zimmerman, Sophia 137. 163 Index 219