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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

‘osiur” SCHOOL LAKERIDGE HIGH .ake Oswego, I VOLUME CONTENT htroduction iutumn . . (rganizatlons Seniors . . F ark Bench . Inderdassmen Freshmen . . Advertisements . . for whom does the sun rise, when does the moon set? Tom Smythe Time, said the master, is measureless and immeasurable never ending never beginning . . . Marilyn Thompson and Traci Kitterman and for that matter when do we really begin to live or cease to live? Girls Soccer 2 INTRODUCTION Varsity Football Marching Band Drum Major Jason Ford INTRODUCTION 3 Steve A ary Rob Smith and Traci Kit ter man Shawn Lally, Bryant Jackson, Don Mattersdorf Joan Cameron 4 INTRODUCTION Craig Patterson The pages of our lives turn into chapters chapters hound into a book for remembrance. We must not forget the past for the past has made us what we are . . . Ready and able to confront the world to create a new life. David Kiersey, Brig Campbell INTRODUCTION 5 Time is boundless and it is up to us to begin to live to aspire for only we can start and stop time. 'Let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing.” It is ours to take. Terry Hutchinson and Paul Arnold David Smith, Ed Markusen, and Joanne Wright 6 INTRODUCTION Brenda Baldwin. Colette Hotz, Dana Hovig, Bruce Kuhncrt, and Sue Stevens Jerry Grossen Debbie Tischler Rcprinted from THE PROPHET, by Kahlil Gibran, with permission of the publisher, Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Copyright 1923 by Kahlil Gibran; renewal copyright 1951 by Administrators C.T.A. of Kahlil Gibran Estate and Mary G. Gibran. Mural by Lonnie Little INTRODUCTION 7 8 AUTUMN AUTUMN 9 FALL PLAY CONCERT 'Arsenic and Old Lace' was another down-to-the-uire production which came off well.” Dave Hod el Two charming old ladies who “kindly” poison old men won the hearts of record crowds November 17, 18 and 19 when Direc- tor Richard Barnes, assisted by Jeanette Nelson, presented “Arsenic and Old Lace.” It was the best attended fall play ever at Lake- ridge, and it earned the most money of any fall play. The cast had many stars. Sheila Sulliger and Dorothy Rackley were entirely believable “dotty” old ladies, with Sheila’s facial expres- sions alone bringing many laughs. Pete Gallo’s wacky portrayal of Teddy Roosevelt, sinister Steve Reinschmidt, and the German professor Steve Harland-Einstein were other fine characterizations. Equally successful was the striking set, a Victorian living-dining room, which was designed by Dave Mangam of Portland, ably assisted by students Jamie McClung, Gene Roll, Todd Perkins, and Cathy Connor. The first fall concert by the Lakeridge Music Department on November 1 was very successful, widely attended by both parents and students. All the choirs and bands were received enthusiastically by the audience. Of special recognition was the Company who sang “Try a Little Tenderness,” “Sometimes,” and “Bohemian Rhapsody.” Debbie Thornton lit up the show with her solo “You Light Up My Life.” Another outstanding soloist was Charles Burke. The Stage Band did an excellent job play- ing Alone Again Naturally” with solos by Jason Ford on the trumpet, David DeLong on the trombone, and Jim Hinson on the saxo- phone. 1 —Lisa Dahlen sings Amen while the Concert Choir accompanies. 2 — Mr. S teve Ticen sings and the Pacer Choir waits for their cue. 3 — Abby (Sheila Sulliger) entertains Teddy (Pete Gallo) and her guest the Reverend Doctor Harper (Brady Jensen). 10 FALL PLAY CONCERT 4 1 — Debbie Thornton sings a solo for the audience at the fall concert. 2 — Abby (Sheila Sulliger) and Martha (Dorothy Rackley) smile as they receive the com- mitment papers from Reverend Brady Jensen. 3 — Mortimer Brewster (David Hodel) is overwhelmed by Elaine's (Karen Matson's) exuberance. 4 — The cast anxiously awaits the effect of the arsenic from the wine that Mr. Richard Barnes previously drank. 3 FALL PLAY CONCERT 11 BACK-TO-SCHOOL There was a lot more spirit this year. ” Jeff Smith Students at Lakeridge received a big sur- prise this year as all underclassmen were placed in structured IS classrooms during their independent study periods. Juniors and sophomores were released after two weeks on the condition of parental permission, teacher approval, and a minimum grade point average of 2.0. The freshmen were not completely “abus- ed,” however; they received help and guidance from the Big-Brother Big-Sister Program. Their “friend” helped them find classes and gave them a tour of Lakeridge. They were also greeted by their Big Brother or their Big Sister on Orientation Day. That night the student government sponsored the Howdy Dance. Back-to-School Night’s main objective was to inform parents of the outline and require- ments for the school. Pacer parents went to ten-minute classes. The yearbook signing party found many frantic students anxiously awaiting their annuals. Students signed yearbooks and nos- talgically reminisced. The junior spook house brought over 500 children to see all the ghoulies. Spencer Hin- son. who helped organize the spook house, thought it was a “big success.” Several games, two movies — featuring “Laurel and Hardy” and “The Roadrunner” — and of course the famed Haunted House” (converted locker rooms) thrilled visitors. October 18 the senior class sponsored a famous persons Dress-Up Day. Several spirited Pacers participated in the activity. Steve Har- land, junior, came as Bele from the popular television series Star Trek, and Beth Oliphant, junior, looked amazingly like Shirley Temple. Lakeridge experienced a first this year: an electrical fire attacked the boiler room on September 17. The cause of the fire was not determined; damages exceeded $1200. The fire disrupted several classes. Students willing- ly met in the rotunda, auditorium, and other vacant rooms. 1 — Becky Hodges and Laura Marble try to find a friend in the 1977 yearbook at the signing party. 2 — Brian Taylor, Laurie Myers, Laura Cleland, and Eve Gu twald wait for hungry Pacerparents to gobble up ice cream at the AFS ice cream social. 3 — Lisa Gango peers over the counter in the student store while John Sanders and Dave Candland show varied expressions which came with the beginning of school. 12 BACK-TO-SCHOOL 1 — Beth Oliphant and Julie Woodworth, the local witch doctors, work hard at the Haunted House. 2 — Lake Oswego children anxiously wait to meet the Lakeridge ghosties. 3 — A sleepy pumpkin leaves the Lakcridge Spook House while Francie McGranahan smiles evilly. 4 — A typical day at Lakeridge with (top row) Kim Kasparek, Annette Hynes, Kim Banni- ster, Barb Rohen, Kirsten Rezac and (bottom row) Ann Carver, Julie Nelson, Michelle Meurlott, Betsy Stark, Ada Smith, and Rachel Owings. HOMECOMING It was a break from the school year and time for relaxation.” Chris Wood The Princess Assembly started off Home- coming week bright and early Monday morn- ing with the freshmen choosing Sandy Winter and Sue Carson as their princesses, and the sophomores picking Madeline Rose and Julie Dir. The juniors were represented by Beth Withers and Beth Oliphant while Jaci Stauden- mair and Cheryl Cook presented pleasing counterparts for the seniors. Tuesday some strangely dressed people wandered around as Lakeridge celebrated “Famous Person Dress-Up Day.” KPAM’s Brian O’Neil entertained the student body Thursday during the lunch periods. Other happenings during the middle of the week included a hair rolling-up contest, a pie-eating contest, and orange passes. These were in the form of class competition, which was won by the sophomores. Mark McCall and Mark Cadwell were the Masters of Ceremonies in the Queen’s Assem- bly on Friday (as well as in the Princess’s Assembly). After a series of skits supplied by the seniors, Jaci Staudenmaeir was crowned Queen by last year’s queen, Kirsten Munson. That evening the game against Putnam was a smash with the Pacers smashing the Kingsmen 42-21. Homecoming week ended as excitingly as it began with a breakfast Saturday morning and the dance at night with “Night Watch” playing. 1 — Lake Oswego's Queen Michelle Ney with Lake- ridge's Queen Jaci Staudenmaier. 2 — Activities during the week included a Famous Person Dress-Up Day. 3 — Freshman Princess Sandy Winter escorted by Mike Serres. 4 — Freshman Princess Sue Carson escorted by Brian Castonguay. 5 — Sophomore Prin- cess Julie Dir escorted by Eric Hinson. 6 — Lee Johnston, Rod Barker, Bill Crabtree and Dr. James Schell are “Suckers on the Line in the Homecoming Queen's Assembly. 7 — Sophomore Princess Julie Dir escorted by Eric Hinson. 8 — Junior Princess Beth Withers escorted by Scott McCloud. 9 — Junior Princess Beth Oliphant escorted by Paul Arnold. 10 — Senior Princess Cheryl Cook escorted by Dana Reimholz. 2 14 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING 15 VARSITY FOOTBALL I have never had so many talented players before.” Tom Smythe All-State players Kevin Auxier and Randy Martin led the Lakeridge Pacer varsity football team to the.Wilco League championship. Coach Tom Smythe wanted to make special comment on the entire team. The Pacers had eight players named to the first league team offense and four players All-League defense — not to mention the two All-State players. The team had an undefeated league record of 8-0-1 but ended the season with a record of 8-1-1 because of their loss to Roseburg in the quarterfinals of the state playoff. Probably the most exciting game of the season was against Centennial for the Wilco League title. Centennial was the team that represented the Columbia Division. There was a four-way tie and Columbia won the coin toss. The Pacers blitzed the Eagles 39-0 to gain the title. The Pacers broke three records and tied one in individual statistics for a season at Lake- ridge. Ed Culp broke the reception yardage with 760 yards. Kevin Auxier broke the inter- ception return record with 86 yards, and Pete O’Brien made the longest field goal with a kick of 48 yards. John Evans tied a school record by throwing 14 touchdown passes. 1 — Jon Evans hands-off to Wayne Lightburne in the game against Centennial. 2 — Kevin Monroe watches the game from sidelines. 3—Jon Evans gets ready to throw a pass for the Pacers. 3 16 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 - VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Doug Tischler, John Sterik, Steve Winter, ,4 an Burt, Randy Martin, Bruce Ruffner, Rune he I, Kevin Auxier, Paw Cooney, Dan Kern. SECOND ROW: Jack Dobbins, Scott Withers, JohnSeid, Todd Halverson, Ec Culp, Craig Peterson, Gary Neuhoff, Bill Kuhnert, Aaron De- Long, Mark Miller. THIRD ROW: Assis- tant Coach Jerry Grossen, Andy Nacrelli, Dan Kocer, Mark Ward, Mike Britsch, John Dunlap, Eric Brat tain, Mike Larson, Coach Tom Smythe. TOP ROW: Assis- tant Coach Royce McDaniel, Assistant Coach Ed McQuary, Scott Arm field, Tom O'Toole, John Schneider, Jon Evans, Wayne Lightbume, Pat Shannon, Tom Rossendall, Assistant Coach Jerry Hack- enbruck. Assistant Coach John Fossatti. 2 — A ndy Nacrelli runs for Pacers. 3 — Ed Culp runs the ball fora fast down. 2 3 VARSITY FOOTBALL 17 JV FROSH FOOTBALL 'This team was excellent in its adjustment to new personnel week after week. Jerry Grossen Tlie JV team had some outstanding players, which contributed to a successful season. Some of them were Tim Nacrelli, Craig Mit- chell, John Leahy, Tony McQuary, Mike Britsch, and Charlie Burke, who as an excel- lent defense starter was injured in a practice scrimmage. The season was a 6-1-1. Milwaukie account- ed for the Pacers’ only tie, as penalties spoiled their many scoring attempts. Tigard was the toughest game, with the score of 8-0, which broke the undefeated record for the JV team. The main fault was that the team was not emotionally ready. Winding up the good season, the Pacers played Centennial with the score at half-time 28-7 and at the end of the fourth quarter 42-7! The freshman football team had an out- standing year with a perfect record of 7-0. They outscored their opponents 253-41. Coach Sanders commented on the outstanding defense, which contained the Pacers’ oppo- nents. Only nine touchdowns were scored against the freshman team. This is the second undefeated season in seven years for the 1st year Pacers. The offensive unit had few major weak- nesses. The running game, with a variety of power sweeps and quick openers, dominated the league’s other teams. The toughest team the Pacer frosh faced was the second game of the year, against Twality Junior High of Tigard. We won with a blocked punt that was picked up and run in for the only touchdown and a 6-0 win. 1 - FROSH FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Peter Hughes, Greg A tin ala, Mike Clark, Mark Johnston, John Panko, Maynard Davis, Mark Miller, Keith Huff- steadter, Mark Simmons, Ken Tolar, Pete Hazel, Rick Jarvis. SECOND ROW: Coach Chuck Sowers, Jeff Taylor, Jeff Matson, Mike Serres, Jed Ross, Bud Nokes, Greg Aamodt, Jack Thompson, Ken Patterson, David Espasandin, Kevin Monroe, Coach John San- ders. BACK ROW: Ron Hurner, Kevin Garret, Alex Pothetes, David Etherly, Doug Brady, Kevin Pauly, Steve Martin, Nick Phelps, Kyle Bannister, Gary Pa- lumbis, Marc Krekos, Kevin Campbell. 2 — Alex Pothetes charges in to recover a pass. 3 — David Espasandin, with an excellent play, returns the punt to another teammate fora scoring touchdown. 18 JV FROSH FOOTBALL _______________________________________ 1 — JV Pacer Mike Britsch makes a high kick fora scoring goal. 2—JV FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: John Mc- Sweeny, Kevin Kuhnert, Tim Nacrelli, Tony McQuary, Rick Cronn, Ron Schneider, Mike Landis, John Lofland, Jeff Jones. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Jones, Coach Royce McDaniel, John Schleder, Mike Keeler, Chris Larsen, Craig Mit- chell, Tony Tcxeria, Mike Britsch, Garth Walbert, Mike Slausen, Coach Jerry Grossen. BACK ROW: Scott Armfield, John Dunlap, Charlie Burke, Doug Eilertson, Bryant Jackson, David DeLong, John Leahy, Fred Rothen- berger, Dan Kocer, Tim Cesca. 3 — JV players enter the game with high spirits. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent LHS Clackamas 6 15 Oregon City 12 41 West Linn 6 26 Milwaukie 14 14 Jackson 14 42 Putnam 12 41 Centennial 14 40 3 JV FROSH FOOTBALL 19 CROSS COUNTRY Talent abounds! Chris Wood The boys varsity cross country team had another outstanding season as they captured the Wilco League crown. They went undefeat- ed in dual meets to make a four-year record of 55-0. Outstanding runner Tom Rothenberger won the league championship and placed fourth at state. Runners John Sullivan, Dan Young, Chris Wood, Tim Standifer, and Doug Thompson helped the team to set an all dis- trict low of 33 points and to place 7th at the state meet. The girls cross country team had a good year too. They finished 2nd at the district meet which allowed them to go to the state competition. Sophomore Sandy Sullivan headed the girls team by placing 5th at district. Newcomer Ada Smith gave the girls an extra surprise boost on their way to a good season. The junior varsity team had a perfect year again as they captured the Wilco League title and went undefeated in dual meets. Runners Dan Buchman and Larry Tew led the team to their great season. Steve Macy and Tim Rendell headed the freshmen to an undefeated year. The fresh- men also won the Wilco League title. 1 1 — Tom Rothenberger is proud of his win at Lake- ridge. 2 — It was the beginning of the race for the girls at the District meet. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Opponent LHS Gresham 50 15 West Linn 50 IS Putnam 41 19 Clackamas 49 15 Tigard 48 15 Columbia 44 15 The Dalles 50 15 S. Eugene 34 36 Like Oswego HO 36 Reynolds 50 15 Oregon City 48 15 Hood River 44 15 Barlow 45 15 Lake Oswego 34 25 Centennial 42 18 Milwaukie 50 15 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Opponent LHS Gresham 50 15 West Linn 50 15 Putnam 27 30 Clackamas 41 16 Tigard 44 15 Columbia Inc. 15 The Dalles 44 20 Reynolds 43 20 Oregon City 46 17 Hood River 41 17 Barlow 45 15 Like Oswego 43 20 Centennial Inc. 18 Milwaukie 44 17 20 CROSS COUNTRY 1 — Brent Reimer, Lars Schylberg, and George Bendon lead the JV race. 2 — John Sullivan relaxes during a meet. 3 — Sandy Sullivan shows her winning style. 4 - CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Dan Buchman, Bill Steffens, Mark Bakken, Ken James, Tim O'Toole, Steve Macy, John Sanders, Cam Macmillan, Scott Kirkpatrick, Matt Rothbart, David Candland, Todd Rendell, Nancy Millis, Brent Reimer. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Wood, Doug Thompson, Dan Young, Koen Bannister, Rhonda Weidman, Deanie Harkson, Barb Robinette, Ada Smith, Terry Montague, Tom Gates, Tom Ro- thenberger, John Sullivan, Joe Breuner, Eve Colhouer, Judy Cromwell, Chris An- derson. BACK ROW: Larry Atchison, Howard Russell, George Banson, Chris Bakken, Greg Montague, Larry Tew, Eric Bosse Ted Bergeron, Todd Cliff, Lars Schylberg, Tim Standerfer, Mike McGrana- han, Mike Hagans, Tim McCown, Cathy Goolsby, Becky Runckel, Sandy Sullivan, Virginia Richards, Coach Keith Hurd- strom. CROSSCOUNTRY 21 SOCCER It was a great thrill for our team to win district Ed Sala The boys soccer team had a great year. They won the Wilco League title with such players as Ed Sala, Andy Dizdun, Jeff Jones, and Rob Smith, In the quarterfinals they won the game against the Forest Grove Vikings 2-1, but in the semi-finals they lost to the eventual state champions of Beaverton 4-1 at Civic Stadium. They placed 3rd in the state tournament. Terry Logan was very happy with the team’s success. The girls soccer team was very successful too. Their record of 16-1 was the best in the Wilco League as they were named champions of the league. Seniors Rachel Owings, Leslie Cronn, Barb Rohen, Lois Pothetes, and Lisa Althoff boosted the team to their great season. The team lost in the semifinals which was dis- appointing to them but they were pleased overall. Coach Bob Raes commented on the girls’ togetherness and team unity to which he attributed the team’s success. Peter Wittner, the coach of the boys JV teams, was pleased with their season. The “A” team went undefeated in league play while the “B” team lost only 2 matches of 10. The girls JV team, coached by Jim Jamie- son. won 8 games, tied 2, and lost 1. The girls picked Nancy Gianotti and Diane Trimbley as the most valuable players while Jamieson chose Laurie Hagan as the most improved player. 1 1 — Brian Taylor smashes over his opponent to get at the ball. 2 — Scott McCleod and Coach Terry Logan discuss some team tactics. 3 — Debbie Tischler assists Nancy Montgomery to recover the ball for the Pacers. 22 SOCCER BOYS SOCCER Opponent Tigard 4 LHS 0 Barlow 0 8 Lake Oswego 1 1 Oregon City 1 8 Columbia 1 5 Reynolds 0 3 Centennial 1 2 Milwaukie 1 6 Gresham 1 2 Putnam 0 1 Clackamas 0 2 1 GIRLS SOCCER Opponent Cat Gabel 0 LHS 4 Columbia 0 9 Reynolds 0 4 Tigard 0 10 Gresham 1 6 Lake Oswego 1 2 Columbia ■k 8 Columbia 1 6 Reynolds 0 6 Tigard 0 3 Gresham 0 3 Lake Oswego 0 2 Columbia 0 1 1 - BOYS SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Tim Borsi, Pal Phillips, Brian MacMillan, Scott McCleod, Ed Sala, Brent Borland, Todd Borne, Joel Shaw. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Terry Logan, Jeff Pearce, Paul Arnold, Svante Lindahl, Jason Ford, David MacMillan. TOP ROW: Rob Smith, Brian Taylor, Jeff Jones, Andy Didzun, Peter Anne- strand. Kip Kaufman, Scott Instenes. 2 — GIRLS SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Laura Cleland, Teresa Fulwiler, Gigi Keller, Julie Ross, Laurie Burtado, Debbie Gains, Judy Barker, Cindy Ellis, Beidi Band,Cindi Curtis, Becky Memmott, Nancy Gianotti, Tricia Sullivan. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Jim Jamieson, Leslie Cronn, Lisa Althoff‘ Andrea Kalnin, Barb Rohen, JoAnne Bergeron, Nancy Montgomery, Evelyn Rauch, Anne Carver, Lois Polhetes, Michelle McMoran, Diane Trimble, Coach Bob Raes. BACK ROW: Karen Watkins, Laurie Ragans, Michelle Meyers, Cindy Anderson, Ellen Arnold, Terry Burner, Lisa Bryan, Terry Olsen, Kirsten Rezac, Amy Bright, Rachel Owings, Jenny Schmidt, Lori Cline, Evan Grant. SOCCER 23 GYMNASTICS ’Winning is super; losing is learning; gymnastics is a challenge.” Kathy Cortese Under the guidance of Coach John Turchi, the boys gymnastics team improved steadily as the season progressed. Senior Captains Tim Pearson and Mark Cadwell led the team. Pearson set a new school record for the hori- zontal bar, but another senior, Mike Van Allen, was unable to compete because of a broken wrist. Five freshmen turned out which was very encouraging. Freshman Mike Carson set a new record for best all-round freshman. Coach Turchi considered the year a building year for a young team. Perhaps the biggest highlight of the year was the team’s victory over the Lake Oswego Lakers. Coach Vicki Thomas considered the year one of 100% improvement for the girls. The young team set personal goals and achieved the team goal of more team work. Senior Captain Kristy Cortese went to dis- trict on the uneven bars and vault. Sopho- more Brenda Baldwin also had the opportun- ity to compete. Perhaps one of the biggest disappointments for the year was that Joan Cameron was un- able to do her best because of an injury. The freshman turnout was a very bright spot in the program, with nine freshmen joining the team. I — Judges watch while Joan Cameron displays grace at the Kingsmen meet. 2 — Neal Marshall shows strength on the floor while concentrating on his routine. 24 GYMNASTICS J GIRLS GYMNASTICS BOYS GYMNASTICS pponent iitnam gard Milwaukie D. Douglas Lake Oswego West Linn Centennial Clackamas Barlow The Dalles Oregon City Lake O'wego Opponent D. Douglas Lake Oswego West Linn Clackamas Hillsboro Benson Like Oswi Columbi; Reynolds Tigard District 1 - BOYS GYMNASTICS. BACK ROW: Mark Cadivell, Mike Van Allen, Coach John Turchi, Tim Pearson, Jeff Beranek. FRONT ROW: Mike Carlson, John McKinney, Brian Cronn, Neal Marshall, CTins Cad well. 2 — Mark Cadwell executes a perfect handstand. 3 GIRLS GYMNASTICS. BACK ROW: Eloise Jensen., Dawn Nussmeier, Kristi Kocer, Kristy Cortese, « oan Cameron. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Vicki Thomas, Karie Scrogin, Cindy Jensen, Laura Larson, FRONT ROW: Sally Perta, Kathy Hudson, Kara Kehoe, Sharon Nelson, Andrea Brown. GYMNASTICS 25 STATE PLAYOFFS VOLLEYBALL Going to state uas a totally new and exciting experience. ” Alan Burt This year Lakeridge had five teams that went to the playoffs. Boys soccer completed an almost undefeat- ed season and went on to win the Wilco title. They were defeated at the Civic Stadium by Beaverton, eventual state champions, but they lost fighting. The girls had an undefeated season going into the playoffs. They won district but when they played Wilson they lost, but showed again the Pacer stubbornness and unwilling- ness to give up without a struggle. Two other teams that did really well were boys and girls cross country. The girls received many honors by being Wilco League runner- up and being 8th at state. Girls JV took the first places at district. The bays were excel- lent this year with all three teams winning all their meets. All of the teams placed first in the district. In large meets, such as the Lake- ridge invitational, the team placed 2nd, and they were 6th in state. Football had an action-packed season which continued on into the playoffs. We walked away with the Wilco title after defeat- ing Centennial at Civic Stadium. Then the team went on to play Roseburg at the Lake Oswego field in an exciting game that was tense to the last seconds. The Pacers were just barely beaten. Volleyball finished its second season with no wins but much valuable experience gained. Cheryl Gross led the varsity and JV, and Mrs. Chuck Geldaker worked with the frosh. Everyone who turned out for volleyball made one of the teams since there were just enough players to fill the teams. Though the varsity did not win any mat- ches, they did win some games. One of these exciting games was in a tournament in which they beat Grant High School 15-2. The Lake- ridge netters were tough competitors against many of the schools they played. Outstanding players were Cindy Betts, Janet Simon, Alice Parks, and Terry Enberg. I I — Tom Rothenberger keeps a steady pace. 2 — Judy Barker blocks the ball's flight. 3 — Ed Culp runs towards the Centennial goal, the sign behind pre- dicting the outcome of the game for Lakeridge. 26 STATE PLAYOFFS VOLLEYBALL 1 — Rhonda Weidman, on the final hill, urges herself forward. 2 — Paul Arnold and three Forest Grove players battle for the ball while Brian Taylor stands ready in the background. 3 — GIRLS VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Block, Cathy Lynch, Francie McGranahan, Jeri Anne Lulich, Lisa Camp, Terry Enberg, Paula Jones, Heather Hicks, Sooney Mackin. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Cheryl Gross, Beth Oliphant, Cheri McEvers, Judy Alexander, Melanie Shuneson, Linda Buck man, Lynn Potter, Coach Carol Geldaker. BACK ROW: Becky Brat- tain,, Alice Park, Erin McGary, Karen Lauersen, Janet Simon, Cindy Betts, Karla Saunders, Mari-Faye Palumbis, Karen Kas- parek, Leslie Hardesty. STATE PLAYOFFS VOLLEYBALL 27 Opponent Lake Oswego 9-15 Milwaukie 1-15 Clackamas 11-15 Tigard 7-15 West Linn 2-15 Oregon City 2-15 Milwaukie 1-14 Clackamas 0-15 Putnam 7-15 Tigard 14-16 West Linn 15-17 Oregon City 3-15 LHS 8 15 0 15 9 15 6 15 16 14 9 15 2 15 4 15 3 15 1 15 3 15 7 15 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL VARSITY RALLY AUTUMN REFLECTIONS Rally is more demanding than many people realize, hut supporting such talented and enthusiastic teams makes it all worthwhile!” Jaci Staudenmaier The fall varsity rally, Marilyn Thompson, Cathy Marshall, Jaci Staudenmaier, Ann Mc- Kinney, and Debbie Brusie, led many Friday afternoon pep assemblies in class competition, skits, and a few pranks. The girls also made signs and special treats for the enthusiastic football players. The squad was headed by Mrs. Rosemary Raymore. The highlight for the fall rally was cheering the varsity football team to the Wilco League champions and also a chance in the state playoffs. “It was really fun, although it was time- consuming and a lot of work. It gave me an opportunity to meet a lot of nice people,” stated Ann McKinney, a member of the rally squad. I I — FALL VARSITY RALLY: Traci Kitterman, Cathy Marshall, Jaci Staudenmaier, Marilyn Thomp- son, Ann McKinney, and Debbie Brusie. 2 — Ar- senic and Old Lace : Todd Arnold, Sheila Sulliger, David Hodel, and Dorothy Rachley. 2 28 VA RSITY RALLY A UTUMN REFLECTIONS 4 1 — Jack McKinney comforts Cathy Marshall and Ann McKinney after defeat against Roseburg. 2 — Famous person dress-up day: Dana Brown, Leanne Platt, Beth Oliphant, Julie Woodworth, and Barbie Baltzell. 3—Jack Dobbins and Don Marsden show agony during Roseburg game. 4 — Homecoming Car Rally: Tawny Mihnos, VW Bug, Judy Jansen, and Tavie Kole. 3 VARSITY RALLY AUTUMN REFLECTIONS 29 WINTER Lu Smyth and Lori Trappe WINTER 31 CHRISTMAS WEEK Christmas Week enlightens school spirit.” Mark Sotta All of a sudden it was Christmas Week with spirits steadily rising. The activities were num- erous and pranks abounded, but everything was laughed off because of the good feelings everyone had. The week was jammed with assemblies, contests, and other activities. Signs of Christ- mas were everywhere. The Princesses’ assem- bly began the week’s activities with the prin- cesses chosen reigning throughout the week. They helped to bring the Christmas spirit to others in the community when they visited Meridian Park Hospital and sang for the patients. The M.C.’s, Mark Sotta and Dan Young, looked stylish in their leisure suits, (which they felt might start a new fashion trend). Friday’s Queen’s Assembly was full of surprises as Cathy Marshall found out when she received a pie in the face, one of the M.C.’s practical jokes. The other activities throughout the week included many competitions and decorations to make the school more festive. The bustle and stir continued with the reindeer race, which the seniors won. Also throughout the entire week and the next was a food drive for the needy. The drive was a class competition which the seniors won. The foreign language classes joined forces and had a food fair that was a delicious success. Many thanks go to Tonya Rogers for the fair. The band and choir did their part in adding to the spirit of the week with a dinner and Christmas concert. Activities the whole school participated in included dress-up day and locker bank and resource center decorating. Katie Kenyon won the dress-up contest as a jolly snowman.-The class trees were all de- corated and later judged. It was surprising they had any ornaments left because they kept disappearing and appearing on other trees. The week ended with a dance to the music of Kellers Band. The decorations were done by the seniors, pretty dangling snowflakes and cardboard reindeer. I I — People enjoy the Commons at Christmas. 2 — The winning tree boasts a star labeled “80” for the sophomore class. 3 — Katie Kenyon is not recogni- zable as a jolly snowman. 4 — Michelle Meurlott, Ann Carver, JaciStaudenmaier, Marilyn Thompson, Traci Kitterman, Karen Pappin, and Jamie McClung take advantage of dress-up day. 4 32 CHRISTMAS WEEK 1 — Senior Court and escorts: Cheryl Cook, Ada Smith and Ann McKinney; Bi7 Crabtree, Tom Gates, and Todd Hal- vorson. 2 — Junior Court: Laura Marble, Debbie Shick, and Nancy Gianotti; Mark Balfour, Paul Wood, B Steffens. 3 — Freshman Court: Stephanie Hyer, Becky Runckel, Trisha Fulwiler, John Panko, Bill Kuhnert, Kevin Tisdel; children es- corts. 4 — 1978 Christmas Queen A da Smith. 5 — Sophomore Court: Laura Sharp, Brenda Baldwin, Cheri McEvers; Alan Burt, Bicfc Runckel and Craig Mitchell. 6 — M.C. 's Dan Young and Mark Sotta. 7 — i977 Queen Jenny Bind ujdifc to crown the 1978 queen. 6 7 CHRISTMAS WEEK 33 3 1 — The freshman and sophomore girls of the Pacer Choir harmonize together with the help of their accompanist Deborah Al-Hadi. 2 — Valentine's King Alan Burt (seated) is surrounded by his cheerful court: Syd Clausen, Sandy Winter; Mike Serres, Annette Hynes, Debbie Shicky Brian Castonguay, Adrienne Cook, Garth Walbert, Dawn Downs, Kevin Campbell 3 — Company members smile in the spirit of the season as they sing a rendition of It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year. 4 — Wow! Matt Leonard gives away a trip to Disneyland on the hit show “The Dating Game. 34 CHRISTMAS CONCERT KING'S ASSEMBLY CHRISTMAS CONCERT KING’S ASSEMBLY It was better than I expected!” Karla Saunders The Christmas season was heralded by the concert performed on December 14 by the Lakeridge bands and choirs. Two new groups formed this year in the band. The brass choir consisted of David De- Long, Bill Hitt, Jason Ford and David Shick. DeLong and Hitt played the trombones while Ford and Shick blended with their trumpets. The second group, a sax quartet, included Karla Saunders Jim Hinson, Roger Nilsen and Dan Luther. Both new groups played well. There were several soloists during this concert. Karyn Huntting sang for the Pacer Choir and the audience was fortunate to have a piano solo by Debbie Al-Hadi. The stage band also had soloists. Karen DeBerard played the flute, Jim Hinson and Mike Teahan played the sax, and David Shick added his bit on the trumpet. A variety of songs were played during the evening. The Company gave a haunting rendi- tion of “Carol of the Bells” and then cheered the audience with “It’s the Most Wonderful Tine of the Year.” Concert Choir added a slightly spiritual tone to the evening with “How Far Is It to Bethlehem,” “Away in a Manger,” and “O Holy Night.” During Han- del’s “Hallelujah Chorus” the Company, Pacer Choir and alumni were asked to join with the Concert Choir. It provided a stunning and stirring memory. The concert band ended the evening with the audience sing-along. The highlight of Valentine’s Week was valegrams with roses that were sent out on Friday, a sweetheart sweepstakes, the dance, and the King’s Assembly. Matt Leonard tuned in on the romantic notion of Valentines by M.C.-ing a hilarious version of “The Dating Game.” Karen Matson and Lisa Franklin were the masters of cere- monies that brought together the whole assembly by announcing the eight gentlemen and their feminine escorts. Alan Burt, who was escorted by Annette Hynes, was finally crowned King of Hearts at the end of the assembly. 1 — Senior girls reminisce about their dates for the Valentine's turnabout in a skit at the assembly. 2 — David DeLong and the trombone section of the band blow their hearts out. 3 — Concert Choir harmonizes. CHRISTMAS CONCERT KING'S ASSEMBLY 35 THE CAST Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi............Lisa Seivers Ernastina............................Amy Feller Ambrose Kemper...................Steve Lockwood Horace Vandergelder..................Pete Gallo Ermengarde.................. . . Franci McGranahan Cornelius Hackl ..................Charles Burke Bamaby Tucker........................Joel Shaw Mrs. Irene Mollov............................Terri Rocks Minnie Fay................................... Lisa Camp Mrs. Rose .......................Jeanette Nelson Rudolph .............................Alan Park Judge ...........................Clark Swinford Court Clerk..................................David Shultz 5| Dancers: Sheila Sulliger Lisa Franklin Wendy Rolfe Kirsten Danielson Chorus: Jeanette Nelson Lisa Actor Dana Adamson Wendy McDonald Amy Norman Regina Wilson Cathy Tucker Patty Tucker Elizabeth Holmes 1 Clark Swinford Dave Hodel Steve Reinschmidt Ed Sala , V A Beth Lamberton Kathleen Huthins Joel Hladecek Steve Ha Hand Butch Ha Hand Gary Neuhoff Tom Doyle Jeff Smith Doug Jacobs 1 1 — Lisa Sieuers plays the lead in Dolly. ” 2 — The chorus per- forms the opening number, “Call on Dolly. ” 2 36 MUSICAL T't'Jr Af£ S C4L T e costumes, the choreography, the singing, the casting - all made this one of the best plays I’ve seen at Laker idge in a long time.” Jenny O'Keefe Dorothy Rackley, assistant director, one week before opening night sighed,“It all seems to be pulling together.” It did indeed pull to- gether into a smash hit, well-attended for all four nights. This great musical spoof on matchmaking during the early 1900’s. “Hello Dolly1” deals with the efforts of Miss Dolly Levi (Lisa Seiver Seivers) to turn singles into couples. During this madcap adventure, Dolly mat- ches up several couples. Cornelius Hackl (Charles Burke), Mr. Vandergelder’s head clerk, gets hitched to Mrs. Irene Molloy (Terri Rocks), owner of a hat shop in New York City. Bamaby Tucker (Joel Shaw), an assistant clerk at Vandergelder’s Hay and Feed, gets together with Mrs. Molloy’s assistant, Minnie Faye (Lisa Camp). Two lovebirds. Ambrose Kemper (Steve Lockwood) and a young artist, Ermengarde Vandergelder (Francie McGrana- han). niece of Horace Vandergelder, get their dream granted, too, when they are granted permission for marriage. Horace Vandergelder (Pete Gallo), after a long period of time, gets his wish of marriage, but it is not to Ernestina Money (Amy Feller); it is to Mrs. Dolly Levi. Amy Norman, originally a chorus member, learned the part of Mrs. Molloy in a hurry, the same day of the third performance when Terri Rocks became ill. Mr. Steve Ticen and Mr. Rick Clark worked on the music while Ms. Doris Kruhchek, assist- ed by Sheila Sulliger, choreographed the show. The man who brought it all together was Director Richard Barnes, who created a memorable musical evening. I — Charles Burke, Lisa Camp, Joel Shaw, and Terri Rocks strut down the streets of New York as they sing “.Elegance. 2 — Pete Gallo gives a lecture on foolishness during the song “It Takes a Woman. ” 3 —Singing “Put on Your Sunday Clothes, Lisa Sievers, Francie McGranahan, and Steve Lockwood get ready to board the train. MUSICAL 37 I — Coach Charlie Nipp encourages his players. 2 - VARSITY BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Tom Rothenberger, Jon Evans, Tony Johnson, Peter Annestrand, Todd Halvorsen, Roger Nilsen, Greg Brady, Andy Himsworth, Bill Crabtree, tod Barker, John Sullivan, Doug Kiersey. FRONT ROW: Trainer Scott Arm field. Coach Jim Sat her, Coach Charlie Nipp, Manager Kurt Rhode. VARSITY BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT 58 Beaverton 66 46 Gresham 47 52 Barlow 53 53 Centennial 38 58 The Dalles 54 65 Reynolds 53 40 Milwaukie 54 37 Lake Oswego 34 78 Hillsboro 57 58 Gackamas 50 56 Putnam 58 47 Tigard 48 51 West Linn 50 68 Oregon City 59 74 Columbia 52 36 Milwraukie 56 44 Gackamas 37 40 Putnam 65 73 Tigard 57 63 West Linn 46 41 Oregon City 56 81 Hood River 55 2 38 VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Everyone worked hard, it was fun, we had a winning season Bill Crabtree The varsity basketball team had a highly successful season, but they were “plagued at times with inconsistency,” according to Coach Charlie Nipp. The overall record for the season was 13 wins and 9 losses. The highlight of the season was the victory over West Linn at West Linn. Coach Nipp said, “It was the most com- plete game in two years.” There were many outstanding players on the team. One of them was Bill Crabtree who started on varsity for four years. He was se- lected three years for Willamette Division first team, and his last two years was selected on All-Wilco. Andy Himsworth started two years. He was an outstanding rebounder and a strong inside player. He provided strong leadership during the year. Another fine player was Tom Rothenberger. He was lead guard. He was an excellent defensive player and provided the team with outstanding floor leadership. The varsity team stayed in play-off conten- tion until the final game of the season, but couldn’t pull through. Scott Armfield was trainer and the two managers were John Ladd and Kurt Rhode. The statisticians were Dianne Higgins, Luanne Gordon, Wendy Kirkpatrick, and Patti Tucker. Coach Nipp stated that “it would be impossi- ble to have a successful program without the support of those people and we consider those individuals just as important as the players and coaches.” The basketball scores were recorded by the statisticians. Patti Tucker, Butch Harland, Diane Higgins, LuAnne Gordon, and Wendy Kirkpatrick attended all of the JV and varsity games. They kept track of scores and such statistics as rebounds and assists. They also filled out shot charts. Working hard, they helped Mr. Keiling and Mr. Nipp and team spirit. 1 1 — Bill Crabtree looks threatened as Putnam players come down on him. 2 — Looking for someone to pass to, Greg Brady holds the ball. 3 — Bill Crabtre’e stretches for a basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL 39 1 - JVBASKETBALL. TOP ROW: Troy Barker, DougEilertson, Bryant Jackson, Rick Aiken, Jim Mar tiny, Coach Jim Sather. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Garrett, Craig Mitchell, Spencer Hinson, John Leahy, Wayne Lightburne, Doug Kiersey, Dana Hovig. 2 — Spencer Hinson breaks free to score two more points adding to the Pacer lead. 3 - SOPHOMORE BAS- KETBALL.mP ROW: Dave Kiersey, Tim Cesca, Shawn Lally, Steve Dawson, Doug Newell, Coach Mike Cashman. BOTTOM ROW: Garth Walbert, Larry Atchison, Brent Reimer, Howard Russell, Jeff Jones, Bruce Kuhnert, Dale Shirts. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL GOLD OPPONENT BLUE 55 Gresham 49-32 51 47 Barlow 49-50 49 48 Reynolds 52-49 59 55 52 Gardiner 54-48 62 Hood River 43 60 Putnam 67 ' 36-42 Milwaukie 54-47 47 43 Twality 42-48' 67 52 West Linn 30-38 55 56 Ogden 35-50 58 44 Oregon City 50-65 40 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT 66 Beaverton 51 59 Gresham 37 55 Barlow 47 Centennial 47 54 The Dalles 51 61 Reynolds 50 28 I-ake Oswego 35 44 Hillsboro 34 64 Clackamas 33 64 Putnam 34 69 Tigard 41 56 West Linn 66 57 Oregon City 32 57 Columbia 46 67 Clackamas 41 59 Putnam 51 49 Tigard 59 32 West Linn 38“ 67 Oregon City 38 60 Hood River 59 W JV BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT 53 Beaverton 38 69 Gresham 42 68 Barlow 35 92 Centennial 49 54 The Dalles 49 55 Reynolds 39 63 Milwaukie 39 48 Lake Oswego 47 44 Hillsboro 54 60 Gackamas 48 51 Putnam 34 70 Tigard 58 63 West Linn 53 65 Oregon City 44 76 Columbia 31 55 Milwaukie 26 62 Clackamas 41 56 Putnam 44 66 Tigard 59 71 West Linn 54 79 Oregon City 53 60 Hood River 30 3 40 JV, SOPH, FROSH BASKETBALL JV AND FROSH BASKETBALL This is the best season we have ever had.” Jim Sather Coach Jim Sather led the JV’s to an out- standing record of 21-1. High scorer Doug Eilertsen averaged 19 points per game. Other excellent players were Bryant Jackson, Spen- cer Hinson, Wayne Lightbume, and Jim Martiny. The JV’s only loss was to Hillsboro. Only two other teams challenged their remarkable performance: Lake Oswego and The Dalles. The sophomore team was coached by Mike Cashman. Keeping up with what seems to be a Lakeridge tradition, the sophomore team had a record of 17-3. Shawn Lally scored the high- est percentage of points, at the same time pulling down most of the rebounds. Coach Cashman said they could attribute their good record to their defense. The team averaged 15 steals per game. The freshman blue team was coached by Gene Schmidt. Great team effort and cooper- ation led to their record of 14-5. The blues lost 3 of the 5 losses by a total of 4 points. These close games didn’t discourage the team. They came back to beat Tigard (who lost only to Lakeridge). The team shot 40 per cent from the field and 51 per cent at the foul line. These high averages reflect the team’s overall consistency. The freshman white team coached by Jerry Hackenbruck also had a winning record: 11-8. Team captains John Church and Gregg Aamadt supported the team while Neal Marshall was the most inspirational. The team could attribute their results to hard work. I I - WHITE FROSH BASKETBALL. TOP ROW: Jon Hoddevik, Gary Palumbis. John Church, Sean Smith, Devin Pauly, Alex Pothetes, Steve Carter. BOTTOM ROW: Greg Aamadt, Kirk Jensen, Kevin Monroe, Ted Feller, Neil Marshall, George O'Toole, Coach Jerry Hackenbruck. 2-BLUE FROSH BASKETBALL. TOP ROW: Kevin Tisdel, Steve Martin, David Adams, Jim Taylor, Doug Brady, Kevin Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Serves, John Panko, John McKinney, Keith Huffstutter, Chris Otness, Kenny James. JV, SOPH, FROSH BASKETBALL 41 1 1-SWIMMING. BACK ROW: JVCoach Nina Mac ad urns, Katie Bright, Betsy Paulus, Jody Almy, Kim Emerson, Jon Clarke, Sharon Crow, Debbie Brusie, Eve Gutwald, Julie Ross, Madeleine Rose, Ward Bush, Coach Jim Jamieson. THIRD ROW: Joe Breuner, Scott Henrotin, Mark Sotta, Jeff Pearce, Steve Hughes, Jodee Berryman, Scott Gustafson, Jim Rabe, Tom Hughes, Dave Sandin. SECOND ROW: Steve Morse, Jed Ross, John Han- cock, Charlie Patton, Bud Nokes, Chris Becklen, Scott Clark, Becky Runckel, Brenda Baldwin, Lori Pittelkau, Jenny O'Keeffe, Nora Romyn. FRONT ROW: David Grupp, Peter Hughes, Jacki Gilbert, Misty Hlauka, Carol Sowers, Terry Nokes, Annita Merrill, Michelle McCauley, Kelly Guernsey, Lauri Puterbaugh, 2 — Betsy Paulus flies across the water with a butter- LHS 107 GIRLS SWIMMING OPPONENT Barlow 38 LHS 119 BOYS SWIMMING OPPONENT Barlow 34 fly stroke. 88 Aloha 79 74 Aloha 84 88 Gresham 69 82 Gresham 74 88 Centennial 68 107 Centennial 49 99 Reynolds 49 76 Reynolds 80 52 Lake Oswego 104 74 Lake Oswego 82 42 GIRLS BASKETBALL SWIMMING GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT .14 Gresham 44 33 The Dalles 45 43 Barlow 40 29 Centennial 44 42 Reynolds 37 60 Milwaukie 50 48 Lake Oswego 44 44 Clackamas 31 25 Putnam 62 47 Tigard 48 63 Oregon City 50 48 West Linn 53 53 Milwaukie 62 40 Clackamas 30 52 Putnam 47 57 Tigard 46 51 West Linn 67 60 Oregon City 53 42 Hood River 35 GIRLS BASKETBALL SWIMMING 'IVinning was fun because we lost so much last year!” Linda McEwen The girls basketball team practiced six days a week to prepare for their two-game-a-week schedule. It took a lot of strength and dedica- tion, but it certainly paid off in the end! The team consisted of mostly juniors and only three sophomores. They were noted for their outstanding offense. Coach Herm Mize stated that the girls were hardworking and a hustling team. Junior Raelyn Hovig was voted by her fellow teammates as the best defensive player while Cindy Anderson was the leading scorer. Cindy Betts and Lisa Brian were voted the strongest players. West Linn Lions and Milwaukie Mustangs were their toughest opponents of the season. Assistant Coach Ed McQuary was a great help and inspiration to the girls. The boys swim team was outstanding with strong support from seniors Jim Rabe, Scott Clarke, Scott Gustafson and Dave Sandin. From the beginning, the team had an eager outlook towards success with hard-working, dedicated attitudes pulling them far ahead of everyone. The team succeeded by qualifying for state competition held at Mt. Hood Community College. The relay team placed third. Jim Rabe also won first place in the 50-freestyle. Coach Jim Jamieson said that “the boys team was the best ever since the beginning of Lakeridge.” Overall the senior swimmers, both boys and girls, were the best group of swim- mers yet. The three most outstanding girls were seniors Betsy Paulus, sophomore Madeleine Rose and freshman Katie Bright. Team cap- tains Jodee Berryman and Terri Nokes were a great help to the freshmen with swim strokes, enthusiasm, and leadership. The girls finished 1 1th out of 38 teams in the state meet. 1 1 — Cindy Bells fights to get ball from West Linn opponent. 2 - GIRLS BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Coach Herm Mize, Michele Meyers, Linda McEwen, Rachel Kirby, Lisa Bryan, Cindy Betts, Syd Clausen, Cindy Anderson, Tere Enburg. FRONT ROW: Lisa Henderson, Susan Mackin, Ronna Whitmarsh, Raelyn Hovig, Karen Dorsey, Cheryl Jaspers. GIRLS BASKETBALL SWIMMING 43 1 2 1 — WRESTLING. BACK ROW: Ron Hurner, John Reiff, David Etherly, Fred Rothenberger, Don Marsden, Brian Coop, Mike Britsch, Mcfc P je ps, Mark Barken, Afarfc Weislogel, Tom O'Toole, Jeff Matson. MIDDLE ROW: Coach John Sanders, Assistant Coach Terry Logan, Naomi Lester, Mike Clark, David Griggs, David E spas and in, Mike VanAllen, Chris Calkins, John Sanders, Laura Lac, Assistant Coach Chuck Sowers, Assistant Coach Rory O'Halloran, Manager Jim Dawes. FRONT ROW: Rick Jarvis, Brad LeFore, Joe Paz, Ken Tolart ftp Aszman, Juan Peters, Bryan VanMeter, Mark Simmons, Afar e Fisher, Lance Few el, Carey Lee, Anthony Antonis. 2 — Mike VanAllen nervously awaits the few seconds before his match. 3 —To balance himself against the force of the opponent, Don Marsden uses great strength. VARSITY WRESTLING LHS 63 OPPONENT Lake Oswego 52 Lincoln Putnam Hood River 12 59 46 u Tigard 51 8 Clackamas 54 3 Milwaukie 66 3 Oregon City 61 14 West Linn 41 44 SKIING WRESTLING SKIING WRESTLING ’’Skiing involves concentration and takes a lot of time, but the results are worth it.” I £ SKIING GIRLS BOYS Slalom Jan. 14 6th 5th Giant Slalom Jan. 21 9 th 5th Slalom Jan. 28 3rd 1st Giant Slalom Feb. 11 7th 2nd Slalom Feb. 18 5th 9th Giant Slalom Feb. 25 8th DNF State 4th 2 (below) Marina Gioia Due to the great determination, outstand- ing skiers and excellent coaching, the ski team had a great season. Although practice included a great deal of time, intense training and much sacrifice, the team kept a good attitude. Dur- ing practice, music was used to coordinate exercises with rhythm. Mr. Peter Witner, the coach, entered the program last year. He was on an exchange from Zell am See, Austria. After a long and challenging season, the boys placed 6th in combined slalom and giant slalom. In overall individual events David Eastman placed 6th and Mike Slauson 7th. Boys placed 4th overall in the Wilco League at State. Rick Cronn placed 1st in the novice race. It is important to note that boys and girls together placed 6th in combined qualify- ing races. Most people do not realize the tremendous strength and endurance it takes to be a wrest- ler. Membership on the wrestling team was the largest ever. Out of the 31 who completed the season, 15 were freshmen — a large and pro- mising foundation for future seasons. Senior wrestlers included David Griggs, Carey Lee, Don Marsden Juan Peters, and Mike VanAllen. Great leadership was espec- ially seen in Marsden and VanAllen. Wrestling meets at subdistrict and at two tournaments resulted in success for Lakeridge. Both Bryan VanMeter and Don Marsden placed fifth in their weight class. Lakeridge triumphed over two teams at the Rainier tour- nament, and defeated Lincoln in a dual tournament. The school record for reversals was broken by Marsden. In a single season he made 12 reversals. He also had the highest win-loss-tie record of 15-10-1. I -SKIING. BACK ROW: Eric Hinson. Mike Slau- son, Dave Sharp, LarsSchylberg, Tom Scolt, Tim Harwood, Lars Uglum, Svante Lindahl. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Peter Wittner, Jackie Smith, Heather Copeland, David Eastman, Dave Oliphant, Terry Mon- tague, Rick Cronn, Terry Pearson, Ron Carter. FRONT ROW: Mike Criscione, Tony Turk, Marina Gioia, Cindy Curtis, Kathy Leovy, Kirk Hawkins, Laurie Hurtado, Eric Carlson. 2 — Terry Montague concentrates on her form while skiing a difficult course. SKIING WRESTLING 45 2 1 — Joe Lewis and Mrs. Robina Eert intently watch students practicing. 2 — Jim Hitt and James Gates play a game of chess as Blane Brinkley offers tips on helpful moves. 3 — Kori Allen and Hope Quintana diligently practice steps for a new routine. 4 — CHESS TEAM. SITTING: Blane Brinkley, Joe Lewis, William Hitt. STANDING: Alan Bou- dousquie, Randy Raish, James Gates. 4 46 DANCE CHESS DANCE CHESS We wanted a different kind of drill team for a different kind of school.” Tawny Mihnos A small group of girls set out during the school year to show what a little bit of deter- mination and hard work could accomplish. This group came to be known as the Starlets — Lakeridge’s first successful dance team. Fourteen girls made up the final team. Tawny Mihnos, who was the real leader of the dance team, created most of the choreo- graphy. With the help of her co-leader Lexie Dobbins, she taught the choreography to the girls. The team performed at three basketball games and a number of assemblies. One of the highlights for the Starlets was when they joined with the Clackamas drill team to do a Hoe-Down dance during the halftime at the Clackamas-Lakeridge game. The Starlets overcame many organizational barriers, and with the encouragement and help of their sponsor, Mrs. Rosemarie Raymore, they had a successful year. They were pleased by the warm audience response that they re- ceived as well as the strong parent support. There is a little known group at this school which deserves more recognition than it has received. The chess team is one of the lesser known organizations at Lakeridge, and one of the smallest but it does actively compete with other schools in the Wilco League. This year the chess team competed in nine matches and was seated sixth in the league going into District. To be good in this activity talent is a must which should be backed up by study, practice and just plain working at it. The team mem- bers have been very devoted. The team is made up of eight students three of which are alternates. The outstanding mem- bers of the team were Jim Gates, Alan Bou- dousquie and Jim Hitt. The team captain, Bill Hitt, added a great deal to the team by his solid support. 1 — STARLETS. BACK ROW: Tonya Rogers, Luanne Gordon, Lexie Dobbins, Ronda Perdew, Joanna Christensen, Shelly Eckiey, Cory Allen. BOTTOM ROW: Tawny Mihnos, Beth Oliphant, Hope Quintana, Karen Porter, Mari-Faye Palumbis, Laura Marble, Deanie Harkson. 2 — Ronda Perdew and a mem ber of the Clackamas Drill Team are back-to-back during the halftime hoe-down. 3 — The Starlets demonstrate their precision to a receptive audience. DANCE CHESS 47 2 1 — Winter Rally: Kim Kasparek, Susie Morris, Julie Kern, CTiris Delly Annette Hynes, and Lisa Annala. 2 — Lisa Annala and Julie Kern cheer the crowds on. 3 — Enthus- iasm is displayed by Annette Hynes. 4 — The winter rally encourages onlookers at a basketball game. 48 WINTER RALLY WINTER RALLY WINTER REFLECTIONS Experience is gained through working and trying to get along with a variety of people.” Annette Hynes The powerhouse squad that was the winter rally reflected the spirit and enthusiasm which won them many awards last summer when they were just beginning to organize. In the summer of 1977, Kim Kasparek, An- nette Hynes, Julie Kern, Chris Dell, Susie Morris, and Lisa Annala attended a rally camp held at Oregon State, sponsored by the National Cheerleaders Association. It was a regional camp, attracting 40 squads of girls from high schools from Idaho, Washington, California and Oregon. The girls were taught cheers and techniques and competed with other schools for awards. Lakeridge girls won three “spirit sticks” (a red, white, and blue wand used in competition and prized as a trophy) for showing enthusiasm and helpful- ness to girls from other schools. One stick, won on the last day, they were allowed to bring home to Lakeridge. On the last day of camp, the Pacer Rally was honored to be chosen one of three squads to compete for the prestigious Award of Ex- cellence. Although they did not win that com- petition, they were thrilled to bring home a megaphone honoring them as the Most Con- genial Squad at the camp. Armed with these awards and numerous red and blue ribbons, the girls returned to pour oceans of energy into supporting not only the basketball teams but several off- season sports as well: gymnastics, cross country, soccer and baseball. 1 — Terry Montague and Eric Hinson love the slopes. 2 — Lakeridge students were surprised November22 by Oregon’s first snowfall of the year. 3 — Ms. Jeanine Stanenko, school nurse, was honored by being named Oregon School Nurse of the Year. WINTER RALLY 49 50 SPRING Lois Pothetcs SPRING 51 FASHION SHOW RUMMAGE SALE BLOOD DRIVE The fashion show took a lot of time, but it was fun and worthwhile. ” Nancy Montgomery The Merit Scholarship Committee obtained most of their funds from two activities, the spring fashion show held on March 6 and the rummage sale held on April 29. With 430 guests, the various rooms at the Portland Golf Club prepared for the fashion show-luncheon were bubbling with excite- ment. Lakeridge’s Company provided musical entertainment. Mrs. Baldwin, organizer of this activity, chose the theme “Happiness is ... II” Clothes were modeled by committee mothers, seniors Paul Arnold, Nancy Montgomery, Ric Runckel, Dan Young, sophomore Brenda Baldwin, and eighth-grader Christie Baldwin. Traveler’s Choice, Cover Up. Simi’s, the Mountain Park Raquet Club, John Helmer and Sympatico were the stores who provided modeled clothes. In addition models had new hairstyles done by Heads Up. Hair decorations and boutonnieres were provided by Imperial Flowers. Sixty door prizes were given out, including a weekend at the Benson and two tickets to a Trailblazer game. The hard work of mothers and students proved very profit- able, for the committee made over S1500. The second large money-raiser was the rummage sale. Most of the rummage came from the community. Circulars were sent out by Mrs. Darlene Pearson, the organizer of the sale, to people who had garage and moving sales. Items they had failed to sell were donat- ed to the Scholarship Committee. Until the day of the sale, rummage was stored at Shelter Properties in Lake Oswego. The Blood Drive held on March 8 had 86 donors. Red Cross nurses in cooperation with Mrs. Sue Hodges and Lakeridge students in- volved with the drive worked all day in the graphics arts area filtering those students qualified and willing to give blood. I — A little queasy? John Ferdig takes his time recu- perating before returning to class. 2 — Boxes contain- ing recently drawn blood are boldly labeled “Rush Human Blood. ” 3 — A nurse from the Red Cross interviews Rocky Scharer before he gives blood. 4 — Working in the blood drive was a long but profitable job for Kathy heavy and Mrs. Sue Hodges. 52 FASHION SHOW RUMMAGE SALE BLOOD DRIVE 1 — Indecisive about a great bargain, Val McCart manages to pause a moment to contemplate. 2 — With hair adornments and fancy clothes, Brenda Baldwin becomes an exquisite model. 3 — Would you believe it is Nancy Montgomery and Paul A mold modeling these fine clothes? 4 — Karen Wagner, Jane Sather; Kristy Cortese, Kappy McGranahan, Tonya Rogers, Lexie Dobbins, and Debbie Aszman enjoy the entertaining show. FASHION SHOW RUMMAGE SALE BLOOD DRIVE 53 BAND CHOIR CONCERTS I Corinthians 13 was the highlight of the concert for me. Lisia Wanker The combined choirs from Lake Oswego and Lakeridge High Schools put their heads together 280 heads - for a superb concert. Performing everything from Mozart to Charlie Small from the Musical The Wiz, the choirs filled the gym with music. Five choirs performed separately. Lake Oswego High’s a capella choir, consisting mainly of seniors, ascended the risers in navy blue gowns and sang classics from Mozart and Giovanni Pelestrina. The Pacer Choir, which is an all girl chorus, sang modern songs and did especially well on “Beautiful City” from the play Godspell. Following this, the gym was Filled with “Gloria in Excelsis” from the Gloria. Oswego’s Concert Choir, underclass- men, also sang “God Bless the Child.” The High Chorale, freshmen and sophomores, sang the sad but beautiful “Trees.” The Lakeridge Concert Choir sang a variety of songs. “I Cor- inthians 13” was sung from the Bible with un- usual sound effects. The Lakeridge-Lake Oswego Band Concert was performed April 11 in the LHS auditor- ium. Both stagehands played several selections including Count Bassie’s “Quincy and the Count” and “Jazz Man.” The Concert Bands played “Riders for the Flag” which was per- formed at Wilco competition at Mt Hood Community College. Lakeridge band played “Festival Prelude” and “Chester,” both of which are difficult pieces. Mr. Clark said the band did “real well.” Regina Wilson played a jazz solo on her flute that was beautiful. The band went to Bellingham, Washington, to Schome High School May 26 for an ex- change concert and a fun weekend. After playing a concert at the high school, band members spent the night with Washington band members’ families. The next day they took their chartered buses to Seattle. Playing around at the Space Needle and the Seattle Center, they ended the day eating a banquet dinner at the Wharf. According to Mr. Clark, everyone had a “super good time.” 1 — The Lakeridge Company does the Charleston to the pleasure of the audience. 2 — Mrs. Letty Owings and Dr. Ray Owings had a great night at the prom! They graciously allowed their portrait to be used when the band concert film did not turn out. The Owings are avid and faithful supporters of Lakeridge. 54 BAND CHOIR CONCERTS 2 3 — The combined choirs sway in harmony as direc- tors Ticen and Cunningham shake hands. All the emotion and movement caused the picture to blur. 2 — The Stage Choir sings at the Company concert. 3 — Joel Shaw gives a sly look to a girl in the audience. 4 — The band prepares for their concert with the fellows from the other side of the lake while director Rick Clark takes a break. 4 BAND CH01R CONCERTS 55 SPRING DRAMA DANCE It’s such a great change of pace to he out in the sun painting and drawing.’’ _ . „ Terne Pearson Summer began early, as temperatures soar- ed to the eighties and nineties towards the end of the school year. Along with this unusual weather came the usual outdoor activities seen at Lakeridge. From the fourth period on the outside area of the school became alive with a multitude of of students involved in a variety of activities. Students could be found doing art projects or homework, or just soaking up the sun. There were also a few daring teachers who took their classes outside for a little teaching in a natural surrounding. Spring Drama took on a new dimension at Lakeridge when a planned study group con- sisting of Karen Matson, Clark Swinford. Amy Feller, Steve Lockwood, Lisa Franklin and Jeanette Nelson did a student production of the “Brave Little Tailor” for the grade school children in the auditorium at Lakeridge. The play was totally student produced and direct- ed with Richard Barnes as a faculty advisor. The second spring drama event was a one- act play festival. The plays featured were “In- terview” directed by Joel Shaw, “Crawling Arnold” directed by Clark Swinford, and “Shakespeare’s Ladies” directed by the drama teacher Richard Barnes. The last activity of the year was the award meeting for the thespians. At the dessert, honor thespians Karen Maston, Joel Shaw, Niles Albering, Sheila Sulliger. Lisa Franklin, and Dorothy Rackley were recognized; Karen Matson was chosen best thespian; and Amy Feller, Steve Lockwood, Dave Hodel, and Pete Gallo were elected to serve as officers for the thespians next year. The Generation Gap Dance was a great mix- ture of music, people and dancing. The music was a variety of songs ranging from the 50’s to the70’s. Young dancing with old and every- body had his particular flair so no one felt out of place. 1 — Dina Skowron molds a marvel during the hoi summery day. 2 — Lisa Franklin, Clark Swinford, and Jeanette Nelson perform in “The Brave Little Tailor. ” 3 — John Schedler “shows his stuff” with the frisbee. 4 — Jeanette Nelson, Steve Lockwood, Karen Matson, and Amy Feller get ready for giving tours to the 200 kindergartners attending the play. 56 OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES SPRING DRAMA 3 I — Jean Rau, Tracey Cooney, Sherry Colter, Terryt O'Donnell and Lisa Crippen talk. 2 — Amy Bright and Tracy Humer recline in the shade. 3 — Betsy Stark boogies with her father during the Generation Gap dance. 4 — Guy Griffin, Joel Hladecek, Kathy Byrne, Kim Schectel recreate a scene from Crawling Arnold. ” 4 GENERATION GAP DANCE 57 MAY WEEK ACTIVITIES I won the ping-pong tournament; that was fun! Svante Lindahl M.C.’s for Lakeridge usually come in pairs, but for May Week Matt Leonard was enough for five. May Week, in keeping with tradition, began with an assembly Monday morning in which the eight senior princesses were an- nounced. The annual “Almost Anything Goes” contest, a competition between the classes, took place on Tuesday. Because of the feverishness of the competition and the indi- vidual class spirit, many of the contestants ended up covered with whipped cream and soaked with water. The slave sale did not meet with as much success as in previous years; however the money it raised for charity was appreciated. Wednesday two periods were devoted to the Hobby Fair. It consisted of hobbies rang- ing from art drawings to sculptures and even included a possum collection complete with a recipe for possum stew. Though not all of the displays in the Hobby Fair were widely at- tended by students, some were met with over- whelming interest, one of which was the annual ping pong tournament. Svante Lindahl won the tournament, a great honor, but un- fortunately not a profitable one. Thursday outdoor activities were rained out oy Oregon’s annoyingly timely weather. Many of the activities were postponed until Friday when the outdoor picnic was held during the three lunch periods. The Queen’s assembly began the day on Friday complete with Matt Leonard and his sizzling comments. A variety of skits was per- formed and the Starlets entertained with a new dance routine. Last Year’s May Week Queen Starla Clauson announced the new Queen for 1978 who was Princess Cathy Mar- shall. Lake Oswego’s May Fete Court was present to congratulate the court and its Queen. May Week concluded with Prom Saturday night — a beautiful evening at the close of an eventful week. 1 — Displaying his strength, A ndy Nterelli bashes a car as Steve Harland looks on. 2 — Clown LuAnne Gordon presents princess Kim Bannister with a bal- loon during the Princess's Assembly. 3 — During the Hobby Fair, Tor Enroth, Tom Scott and Mike Slau- son duel at foosball. 3 58 MA Y WEEK ACTIVITIES 1 — Rally “girls Rob Smithy Un- known, Steve Winter, Andy Nacrelli, and Raw I Hovey rest during their dis- play of “talent. 2 — Jack Hun tington and Paul Arnold bake with speed during the pic toss. 3 — The leg is exhibited by Mark Cadwell and Mr. Dave McCormick. 4 —M.C. Matt Leonard imitates Elvis Presley during the Queen's Assembly. 5 — Alan Burt and Deana, a Wendy Ward model, dis- plays formats at the Fashion Show. MAY WEEK ACTIVITIES 59 MAY WEEK PRINCESSES PROM I liked the atmosphere but the band didn't do too much for my stomach.” Dave HM The first annual May Court Academy Awards were organized by LuAnne Gordon. The obvious winner of the Athletic Award was Betsy Stark. A tennis enthusiast, she had to leave the assembly as soon as she was pre- sented to play tennis at district, where she won. She also loves tap-dancing and wants to try sky-diving and hang-gliding. Outdoorsy Kim Bannister likes to go to the beach and to the mountains. She rides horses, flies, talks, and brushes her hair — not necessarily in that order. No doubt because of the latter, she won the Long and Silky Award. Liking to be with people and meet new people absorb Dimples-Award-winner Nancy Montgomery. An avid Young-Lifer, she also enjoys music and the outdoors. Winner of the Involvement Award, Cathy Marshall can be found organizing things, socializing, or spend- ing time with her family. She likes to relax by watching football or dancing. Besides bike touring and racing, Betsy Paulas enjoys many other activities in the sunshine; she is a natural for the Natural Award. She says she really loves flowers, es- pecially plumarias. Winner of the Outdoor Award is Mishelle Meurlott who likes to camp, ride horses, and party (both indoors and out). Moonlight romance, Saturday Market, and the earth are but a few of her enthusiasms. Outgoing Kim Kasparek says she likes to swim, meet people and travel.” Sunshine and animals also please her. She was named to the Friendly Award. Liz Johnson, who did not supply Symposium with her likes, won the Original Idea Award. The entire wet May Week was climaxed by the glorious junior senior prom which was held at Portland Community College. Helped by the band Rising Tide, the Sylvania Center changed from a plain cafeteria to a sparkling ballroom. Tables with bouquets surrounded the dance floor; a fountain lent both beauty and atmosphere. Mr. Sanders took portraits of the tuxedoed gents and eloquently dressed gals. I — The Stagehand “chases the clouds away. ” 2 — The Lake Oswego Court stands to honor Cathy Mar- shall and Andy Nacrelli. 3 — Matt Leonard plays his harmonica while stepping on an invisible freshman. 60 MAY WEEKPRINCESSES PROM 1 — Tom Gates in white top hat, tails and tennis shoes with his date Kaye Davidson look elegant. 2 — Betsy Stark smiles radi- antly as she takes her place among the May Week princesses; she is escorted by a typi- cally smiling Dan Young. 3 — Linda Woodward dances her heart out at the prom. 4 — Princess Kim Bannister escorted by her brother Koen Bannister; Princess Kim Kasparek escorted by Paul Arnold; Queen Cathy Marshall, Andy Nacrelli; Princess Nancy Montgomery, Mark Cad- well; Princess Betsy Paulas, Alan Benson; Princess Mishelle Meurlott, Jeff Stevenson; Princess Liz Johnson, Jack Huntington. Not pictured are Betsy Stark and escort Gregg Forell. 5 — Princess Kim Bannister and escort Koen Bannister bow to Queen Cathy Marshall and escort Andy Nacrelli. MA Y WEEK PRINCESSES PROM 61 GIRLS SOFTBALL SPRING CONCERT We may have lost the first battle but we’re not giving up the ship. Coach Ed McQuary Coach Ed McQuary stated that the girls softball team did very well considering this was the first year of the sport at Lakeridge. Although the win-loss record is not indicative of the type of team they really are, they be- came very close. Lake Oswego, Reynolds, and Tigard High Schools were among the toughest competitors because they have had good, hardworking girls softball teams in the past. Although most of the team consisted of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, seniors Kathy Furey and Leesa Gango brought sports- man leadership through their seniority. Lisa Bryan, Julie Kern, Lisa Annala, and Debbie Brusie were some of the outstanding players that held the team together. The year was frustrating mostly because six of the games were lost by less than two points, but Coach McQuary’s final outlook was promising. May 31 found the Lakeridge choir and band departments hard at work for the last concert of the year. The Spring Concert com- bined both new arrangements and old favor- ites, better known as the “Best of ’78!” One delighted viewer stated that it was one of Lakeridge s finest concerts. The Company’s rendition of “You Are My Sunshine” was a favorite of the audience. The traditional “Come-As-You-Are,” featuring stagehand members and their old Halloween costumes, added an interesting and light side to the con- cert. The Concert Choir did an excellent job per- forming “1 Corinthians 13.” One Choir mem- ber said that he felt that they had never done as well! Although “traditional” apathy pre- vailed, the concert went smoothly and beautifully. I - GIRLS SOFTBALL. FRONT ROW: Leesa Gango, Teri Jensen, Debbie Brusie, Ronna Whit marsh, Beth Withers, Becky Romyn, Heather Hicks, Shannon Jackson. BACK ROW: Coach Ed McQuary, Lisa An- nala, Kathy Furey, Lori Klein, Lisa Bryan, Stacy Mc- Kenney, Karla Saunders, Julie Kern, Chris Dell. 2 — Debbie Brusie slides into home plate before the cat- cher can tag her out. 3 — Kathy Furey glances at the base to assure her distance before batting. GIRLS SOFTBALL LHS OPPONENT 21 Milwaukie 22 14 Columbia 13 19 The Dalles 20 12 Putnam 16 9 Reynolds 20 8 Lake Oswego 20 4 Clackamas 17 0 Tigard 10 2 Gresham 13 6 Milwaukie 9 5 Columbia 10 6 The Dalles 7 11 Putnam 8 0 Lake Oswego 22 4 Clackamas 19 1 Tigard 13 6 Gresham 13 3 62 GIRLS SOFTBALL SPRING CONCERT 2 3 1 — Gypsy Jim Henson and slob Roger Nilsen wait for their intro while jungle Kurtz” Dan Luther plays his heart out during the annual Come-As-You- Are Concert. 2 — While Mr. Clark directs, flute players Laura Clcland, Beth Havens, Lynn Potter, and Andra Kalnin peek over their stands. 3 — The Stage Choir, directed by Steve Ticen, sings to an empty auditorium (Lakeridge apathy prevails!). 4 — The Company tries a new angle by singing be- hind their avid audience. 4 GIRLS SOFTBALL SPRING CONCERT 63 VARSITY BASEBALL We had the potential; we were just drowned out.99 Scott Caplan The varsity baseball team had a busy sea- son. Five games in a row were rained out but the Pacers came through with a 10-win, 10-loss league record, narrowly missing a playoff berth. “The highlight of the season was an 8 to 1 victory over undefeated Tigard,” said left- fielder Bill Kuhnert. Tigard finished the season only losing one other game pulling down the league championship. Five of the ten losses were one point ball games which could have gone either way. The Pacers could not control the weather, but they did control their hitting. They were 2nd in the Wilco League in team hitting with three players going over 400. Coach Royce McDan- iel said, “This is an achievement Lakeridge can be proud of.” The team had a number of outstanding players. Bill Crabtree and Ed Culp made Wilco first team and Scott Caplan was chosen Wilco second team. Juniors Chris Marshall and Tony Groves earned honorable mentions. Groves was one of three high school players in the state asked to attend a pro-baseball camp in Seattle. 1 — While Bill Crabtree and Chris Hoddevik watch VARSITY BASEBALL the game, Andy Himsworth hopes she got him the LHS OPPONENT LHS OPPONENT coke instead of the Dr. Pepper. 2 — Scott Caplan gets j! 2 David Douglas 4 11 Putnam 3 a base hit on a hard, long drive to centerfield. 5 Beaverton 7 8 Tigard 1 3 McMinnville 7 3 David Douglas 8 16 Gresham 4 6 Clackamas 0 5 Centennial 0 7 Oregon City 4 3 Hood River 4 6 Milwaukie 10 5 Columbia 4 9 West Linn 1 2 The Dalles 7 8 Putnam 3 3 Lake Oswego 6 3 Tigard 6 3 Reynolds 18 2 Gackamas 3 3 West Linn 8 1 Oregon City 2 3 Barlow 2 2 Milwaukie 4 64 VARSITY BASEBALL 1 —Andy Himsworth steals second base later to move on to home plate to be the winning run. 2 — VARSITY BASEBALL. TOP ROW: John Sullivan, Chris Hoddevik, Bill Crabtree, Andy Hims- worth, Edward Culp, Bill Kuhnert, Gary Woller. BOTTOM ROW: John Ladd, Doug Kiersey, Tony Groves, John Stirek, Lee John- ston, Spencer Hinson, Scott Caplan, Chris Marshall, Coach Royce McDaniel. 3 — Coach Royce McDaniel “has it out ” with the um- pire in a sequence taken by Bruce Hyer. 3 VARSITY BASEBALL 65 JV AND FROSH BASEBALL Numerous one-run ball games took a toll on our season record Gene Schmidt The junior varsity team posted a 10 win- 8 loss record. At one point early in the year, the JV team was 6 and 2 and playing consis- tently offensively and defensively. The weather played an extremely impor- tant role this year, as a number of games were rained out or delayed. Most of the games played were very close. A fine defensive effort was put out by the players. Five of the games which were lost were 1-run games, which could gone either way. Outstanding defensive efforts were turned in by Doug Kern, catcher; Dale Shirts, short- stop; Tony McQuary, first base; and Wayne Lightburne, centerfield. Offensively the team was led by Dale Shirts with a .333 batting average and Doug Kern with .322. Outstanding pitching performances were credited to Steve Dawson and Jim Martiny. The freshmen, coached by Jack Bramsman, had two teams, A and B. Having two teams enables the freshmen to get in more playing time, thus preparing them for next year. The strength offensively for the A team was Gregg Aamodt, Doug Brady, Jon Hoddevik, and Keith Huffstutter. The freshman A team had a record of 10-2. Coach Bramsman stated; “The consistency of our freshman team this year will play an im- portant part in next year’s JV team.” 1 — Tony McQuary hits a line drive to right center- field, bringing two men in to increase the Pacer lead. 2 — David Kiersey tags Milwaukie player, retiring the inning with one hit, no errors and no runs. 3 — FROSH BASEBALL. BACK ROW: Steve Martin, Kevin Campbell, Doug Brady, Jon Hoddevik, John Panlto, Sam Krekos, BudNokes, Greg Aamodt. MID- DLE ROW: Coach Jack Bramsman, John McKinney, Mike Clark, Gary Palumbis, Kirk Jensen, Kevin Tisdel, Jeff Matson, Mark Bakken, Greg Annala. FRONT ROW'; Keith Huffstutter, Mark Johnston, Neil Mar- shall, Doug Jacobs, Ted Feller, George O’Toole, John Sanders, Maynard Davis. 66 JV AND FROSH BASEBALL 3 I 2 3 JV BASF.BALL LHS OPPONENT 8 6 David Douglas McMinnville 13 3 FRESHMAN BASEBALL 8 Gresham 0 LHS OPPONENT 2 Centennial 0 13 Gardiner 9 Hood River 3 5 Ogden The Dalles 2 8 Lake Oswego 3 Lake Oswego 2 14 Clackamas 5 Reynolds 6 4 Putnam 13 West Linn 13 0 Twality 1 Barlow 1 16 Fowler 3 Putnam 2 7 Gardiner 8 Tigard 7 4 West Linn 2 Cladkamas 3 1 Ogden 3 Vlilwaukie 5 6 Lake Oswego 5 West Linn 6 6 Outnam 0 1 Tigard 13 5 Clackamas 11 8 Lake Oswego 7 10 Milwaukie 0 4 1 — James Mar tiny fires his third strike in a row to strike out Columbia player. 2 — Dale Shirts slides under the tag after hitting a double to centerfield. 3 — JV BASEBALL. TOP ROW: Wayne Light- burne, David Kiersey, Steve Dawson, Jim Martiny, Jim Schroeder, Doug Campbell, David Weislogel, Dan Kocer. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Gene Schmidt, Jim Killeen, John McSweeney, Bruce Kuhnert, Tony McQuary, John Panko, Dale Shirts, Doug Kern. 4 — Coach Gene Schmidt: “What are you guys doing, playing dodgeball? JV AND FROSH BASEBALL 67 GOLF TENNIS Through rain or shine, the girls were divine!” Coach Shaun a Krieger Junior Mike Larsen was number one, play- ing consistently and making the lowest score at state, also the captain. Number two was confident and talented Brian Castonguay. The first four in the Wilco League were Mike Lar- sen, Brian Castonguay, Scott McLeod, and Mike Folquet. The girls golf team also had an excellent season. They came in 5th at state, 2nd in the district tournament and won the Astoria invi- tational. Cheri McEvers and Linda McEwen were selected second team all-stars for Wilco League and district tournament. Number one on the team was Linda Mc- Ewen with an average of 47.2. Cheri McEvers was number two and the most consistent player; she had an average of 51.0. They were the first team in the history of Lakeridge ever to win an invitational tourna- ment, win in the top two in district, and to go to state. The boys tennis team had the best season in the history of Lakeridge. They came in 3rd in the league. Number one was played by Scott Henrotin, who played a consistently good game. Co- captain Matt Smith played number two and Eric Hinson number three. First doubles was played by co-captain Mike Van Allen and Jim Fleming. Second doubles was shifted between two teams - Lars Uglum and John Seid, Aaron Delong and Crayton Berner. Girls first singles was played by Heidi Hin- son, a freshman who won all her matches. Sec- ond singles was played by junior Sally Black, third in the Wilco League and the first singles player from Lakeridge to go to state. Third singles was played by senior Teri Jensen. Senior Betsy Stark and junior Cindy Ander- son were a strong first doubles team. Betsy and Cindy won the Wilco championship. Senior Ann McKinney, junior Luiza Hughes, and freshman Lisa Todd switched off playing doubles together. 1 1 - BOYS GOLF. BACK ROW: Sean Smith, David Vincent, Dana Hovig, Chris Camp, Bruce Koepke, Coach John Fossatti. FRONT ROW: Mark Warner, Mike Folquet, Robert McKendrick I ike Larson, Brian Castonguay, Scott McLeod. 2 — GIRLS GOLF. BACK ROW: Karen Chambers, Tracy Keylock, Caro- lyn Otto, Coach Jim Ponti, Jackie Gilbert, Sandy Le- fore. FRONT ROW: Eden Colhouer, Cheri McEvers, Linda McEwen, Julie Herren, Kristen Danielson. GIRLS GOLF LI IS OPPONENT 183 Reynolds 213 197 Beaverton 183 183 Lake Oswego 213 207 Centennial 274 192 Barlow 202 176 Canby 205 198 Tigard 208 199 Oregon City 225 219 Milwaukie 234 190 Sunset 208 211 The Dalles 227 BOYSGOLF LHS OPPONENT 192 Beaverton 215 191 Wilson 227 203 Putnam 228 188 Clackamas 204 192 Gevland 210 204 Sunset 205 184 Milwaukie 206 189 West Linn 203 186 Oregon City 229 195 David Douglas 217 199 Tigard 206 188 Putnam 216 179 Clackamas 226 189 Milwaukie 222 188 West Linn 223 184 Oregon City 219 190 Tigard 198 68 GOLF TENNIS BOYS TENNIS UIS OPPONENT 7 McMinnville 0 3 North Salem 4 3 Centennial 2 1 Tigard 4 3 Reynolds 1 4 Clackamas 1 4 The Dalles 1 5 West Linn 0 5 Oregon City 0 4 (iresham 0 4 Putnam 1 11 Barlow 1 3 Hood River 2 4 Mil wau kie 1 3 Columbia 0 2 Lake Oswego 3 GIRLS TENNIS LHS OPPONENT 4 McMinnville f 1 1 North Salem 4 3 Centennial 2 2 Tigard 3 5 Reynolds 0 4 Clackamas 1 2 The Dalles 3 5 West Linn 0 5 Oregon City 0 1 Wilson 4 2 Catlin 3 5 Gresham 0 2 Barlow 3 3 Hood River 2 4 Mil wau kie 1 1 - GIRLS TENNIS. BACK ROW: Coach Shauna Krieger, Cindy Anderson, Cathy Marshall, Kathleen Hutchins, Liz Hind- man, Traci Hill, Terri Pearson, Linda Buchman, Lisa Todd. FRONT ROW: Car- ey Sweet, Luiza Highes, Kori Allen, Sally Black, Ann McKinney, Heidi Hinson, Jan Herder, Teri Jensen, Lori Jenkins. 2 — Scott Henrotin runs to hit an aggressive backhand down the line. 3 — BOYS TEN- NIS. BACK ROW: Jim Fleming, John Seid, Matt Smith, Mike VanAllen, Lars Uglum, Eric Hinson, Bruce Pearson, Coach Chris Laufer. FRONT ROW: Scott Henro- tin, Mark McCall, Aaron DeLong, Crayton Berner, Greg Smith. 4 — Betsy Stark and Cindy Anderson are the smiling cham- pions of the Wilco League dou bles cham- pionships. 4 GOLF TENNIS 69 GIRLS TRACK Team unity was formed by the friendships that developed by meeting new people in the squadsa s n 7 Ann Crowell With the conversion from the English system to the metric system, most events in track were measured in meters. This change- over caused previous school records to be put aside while a new set of records in metric form was established. Although Miss Vicki Thomas was the only real girls’ coach, four assistant coaches, Mr. Mike Cashman, Mr. Jerry Hackenbruck, Mr. Herm Mize and Mr. Chuck Smith, were shared between the boys and girls. The girls’ team consisted of 37 girls. Team strength was in all running events, but a lack of participation in field events lost points in meets. Because some meets were run in yards and others in meters, numerous school records were broken. New records were in the 200 meter and the 100 meter by Kara Kehoe; the 200 yard and 400 meter by Rhonda Weidman; the 800 meter, the mile, and the 1500 meter by Sandie Sullivan; the 3000 meter and the two mile by Nancy Millis; the mile relay by Rhonda Weidman, Eve Colhouer, Sandie Sul- livan, and Kristi Kocer; and the long jump by Lisa Altoff. Twenty girls went to district. Of these, two girls qualified for state. Rhonda Weidman placed sixth in the 400 meter and Sandie Sul- livan ran in the 1500 meter. Besides strengthening workouts, helpful team meetings and competitive meets, the girls track team did some “out-of-the- ordinary” activities. Girls had a chance to par- ticipate in events they normally did not do in an inner-squad meet. As a team, everyone ran a mile three different times. Other things in- cluded a basketball game and some rough “speed-away” on days before meets. Because of Miss Thomas’ terrific organization and deep concern for the team, everyone felt strongly bonded and unified. I I — Wendy Rolfe hurdles into space in excellent form form. 2 — Kristi Kocer and Eden Colhouer console each other after a bout with tough competition. 3 — Judy Cromwell passes the baton to Eden Colhouer as competitors watch at an invitational. 3 70 GIRLS TRACK 1 — Sandy Sullivan encourates Kristi Kocer as she sprints on to victory. 2— GIRLS TRACK. BACK ROW: Coach Vicki Thomas, Minnie Aline, Kara Kehoe, Diane Trimble, Kristi Kocer, Cathy Goolsby, Judy Cromwell, Liz Holmes, Rachel Kirby, Patty Ricker, Michelle McMorran, Susan Mack in, Fran- cie McGranahan, Debbie Gaines, Darcy Writer. MIDDLE ROIV Diane Gates, Laura Clcland, Erika A Ibering, Marie Cyphers, Dawn Richards, Cindy Curtis, Wendy Rolfe, Eden Colhouer, Ann Buckley, Nancy Millis, Tonja Ray ley, Sandy Sullivan. FRONT ROW: Teresa LeRoss, Jerianne Lulich, Lynne Potter, Kappy McGranahan, Lisa Althoff, Amy Bright, Rhonda Weid- man, Ann Crowell, Ada Smith, Kelly Prestholt, Deanie Hark- son, Jane t Lockhart, Laura Marble. 3 — Sandy Sullivan works hard to out-distance her opponent. GIRLS TRACK 71 BOYS TRACK 'We lost to Putnam last year, but this year we crushed ’em!” Bill Steffens The dual meet league champion Lakeridge Pacers stunned the Wilco League with awe- some depth and a multitude of talents. They had extraordinary strength in their dual meets. Against their toughest opponent Rex Putnam, they showed what a team could ac- complish in track and field. Before the meet the Pacers were favored to win by 2 or 3 points (it was to be a very close meet), but the Pacers took a landslide against the Kings- men and won the meet 99'h to 49l 2, a margin of 50 points! The district meet produced many state entrees for the team including Steve Winter, Dave Espasandin, Kevin Monroe, and Andy Nacrelli in the 400-meter relay; Peter Anne- strand, Koen Bannister, John Schedler , and Rob Smith in the 1600 meter relay; and Tom Rothenberger in the 300-meter run. The junior varsity once again ended its phenomenal track season with an undefeated record of 8-0. Runners like Craig Mitchell in the 100 and 220, Chris Herder and D.J. Ryder in the 440, George Benson in the ‘A-mile, and Ted Bergeron in the mile made good pros- pects for the next year’s team. Field events included Eric Brattain in the high jump. Mike Britsch in long jump and triple jump, and Dave DeLong in the javelin. The freshman boys team also went unchal- lenged during the season. David Etherly placed 7th at district in the 110-yard hurdles while Kevin Milnes started on varsity long jump throughout the season. Sprinter Kevin Monroe and David Espasandin put in a great showing in the 100-yard dash. 3 4 1 — Coach Keith Hurdstrom and boys track team take a victory lap at Rex Putnam. 2 — Chris Wood, Bill Steffens, Doug Thompson, Chris Anderson, and Dan Young lead the pack in the two-mile run. 3 — Pacers Rawl Hovey, Andy Nacrelli and Dave Espasandin take a win, place, and show in the 100-yard dash. 4 — Senior Jeff Forell leaps over the high jump as he soars to a new school record of 6'7 . 72 BOYS TRACK 1 — David Etherly sails over the hurdles on his way to victory. 2 — BOYS TRACK. FRONT ROW: Doug Thomp- son, Greg Forell, Dan Young, Chris Wood, Mark Sotta, Brian Aiken, Tom Rothen- berger, Jeff Forell, Mark Miller, Rawl Hovey, Steve Winter, Koen Bannister, Ted Bergeron, Lars Schylberg. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Mike Cashman, Andy Nacrelli, Jeff Jones, Bill Steffens, Mike McGranahan, Pat Shannon, Chris Bakken, Pete Annestrand, John Schedler, Eric Brattain, Jim Todd, Jeff Zender, Rick Aiken, Rick Runkel. THIRD ROW: Coach Keith Hurdstrom, George Benson, John Scheider, Tom O'Toole, Tim Stan- derfer, Chris Anderson, Mark Pennington, Craig Mitchell, Larry Tew, Fred Rothen- berger, Doug Hart, David DeLong, Tim Nacrelli, Todd Aiken. FOURTH ROW: Dan Buck man, Bruce Miller, Don Matters- dorff, David Etherly, Kevin Monroe, Kevin Milnes, Chris Cad well, Mark Bak- ken, John Powers, Paul Manhart. BACK ROW: Scott Kirkpatrick, Todd Rendell, Ron Hurner, Mike Serres, Devon Pauly, Jack Thompson, Jack Adamson, Pete Hazel, Matt Rothbart, Kenny James, Cam McMillan, Alan Park. 2 BOYS TRACK 73 JV-FROSH RALLY SPRING REFLECTIONS '7 met a lot of new people and was proud to represent our schoolSandy Winters Tlie freshman and junior varsity rally girls were picked last spring for this year’s rallies. The freshmen tried out in front of a Waluga committee. The JV’s were screened and if suc- cessful did an original routine in front of the student body. Spring saw much happening. Students were entertained with a special show by Magic Charley, the basketball whiz. He astounded the crowd with his amazing tricks using a number of basketballs. Also the Inland Empire High School Pho- tography Competition took place at Weston McEwan High School in Athena, Oregon. Lakeridge had three winners; it was the largesi competition in the northwest for high school students with over three hundred entries. Changes came this spring to the Honor Society with the help of advisor Mrs. Pat Wellons. Now, in order to become eligible for membership, a student must have a 3.4 cumu- lative G.P.A. Officers for the year were Regin; Wilson, president; Rosemary Taylor, vice- president; Jane Sather, secretary-treasurer. More people than ever were going to Boys and Girls State in the summer. In fact, this is the first year Lakeridge has had any girls going. Boys State is sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion and Girls State by the Auxiliary of the Legion. Boys State was to be held at O.C.E. and Girls State at Willamette. The sports awards dinner, the Banquet of Champions, was one of the largest ever with 600 people being served. Guest speaker was Don Megson from the Portland Timbers; Mas- ter of Ceremonies was Lou Cellos of Channel 8 News. The sportsmanship awards were received by Rhonda Weidman and Tom Roth- enberger, both highly deserving athletes. It was one of the most successful banquets yet. 1 - JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY. BACK ROW: Julie Sanders, Julie Dir, Barby Baltzell, Marcia Thorn. FRONT ROW: Bev Luckinbeal, CheriPearson, Laura Sharp, Jane Hood. 2 — Julie Dir and Bev Luckinbeal lead the croivd in cheers during a game. 3 — Sandy Winters and Traci Hill wail for the football game to begin. 4 - FROSH RALLY. BACK ROW: Sandy Winters, Stephanie Hyers, Traci Hill, Julie Favero. FRONT ROW: Lisa Leahy, Cami Westenhaver, Pam Burkey, Teresa LeRoss. 4 74 JV-FROSH RALLY 1 4 1 - BOYS AND GIRLS STATE: Bill Steffens, Janet Meloy, Lori Allen, Marcia Groves, Janet Simon, and Bill Bauman. NOT PICTURED: George Benson. 2 — Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Robinette and Barb Robinette wait to be served while wai- tresses discuss who should serve the head table at the annual Banquet of Champions sports awards dinner in June. 3 — Magic Charley does one of his skillful balancing tricks. 4 — 3 5 Winners of photography awards included Svante Lindahl who won a blue ribbon in open division; Dave Vincent who won Service Division Trophy; and (not pictured) Anthony Ledbetter, who won a blue, a red, and a green ribbon. 5 — Members of the head table. Dr. and Mrs. Jim Schell and Mrs. and Mr. Don Keiling enjoy the dinner before the speech- es begin at the Banquet of Champions. SPRING REFLECTIONS 75 Christie Baldwin, Rick Runckel Mrs. Hinson, Jennie Scott, Cheryl Vaughn Teri Jensen 76 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 77 CLASS COUNCILS STUDENT ASSEMBLY It’s like nothing I’ve ever experienced before!” A ce Park Lakeridge’s class councils, although sometimes quite chaotic, managed to get a great deal done during the school year, despite what they felt to be strict gui- dance from deans Gay Schroeder and Bob Schlegel. The seniors, with the help of vice-president Dan Young, were able to design and sell their own class tee shirts and put together a memory book. The juniors were busy putting together the prom, while the sophomores were in charge of the Homecoming Dance. The freshmen sponsored the Valentines Day turnabout. Class council members mostly agreed that student activities need to be decided upon by students and not advisors, but they all felt serving on the council was a rewarding experience. Dean Schlegel said that chairman Mark Sotta “had his fingers in a bit of everything.” Mark kept communi- cation between the staff and student body open. He also ran the meetings. Secretary-Treasurer LuAnne Gordon was in charge of the budget, the minutes and other duties. Barb Rohen was the community service director. She was the “liason between the community and the school.” In charge of public relations, Barb was involved with such activities as the carolling of the Christmas Court and the Sadie Hawkins dance. Nancy Montgomery, commons director, tried to keep on top of the commons condition, a seemingly impossible job. Hiring the bands and searching for talented M.C.’s were only a few of Cathy Marshall’s tasks. I - FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL. FROM TOP LEFT COR- NER: Janet Harder; Gregg Annala, Dave Oliphant, Heidi Hinson, Mistii Hlarka, Becky Runckel, Cami Westenhaver, Devin Pauly, Neil Marshall, Peter Mattersdorff, Kevin Tisdel, Gregory Aamodt, John McKinney. 2 - STUDENT ASSEMBLY. BACK ROW: Peter Mattersdorff, Barb Rohen, LuAnne Gordon, Cathy Mar- shall. FRONT ROW: Nancy Montgomery, Spencer Hinson, Mark Sotta, Sue Stevens. NOT PICTURED: Eric Hinson. 3 — SOPHO- MORE CLASS COUNCIL. BACK ROW: Eloise Jensen, Karen Watkins, Brady Jensen, Betsy Brune, John Powers, Julie Dir, Sue Stevens, Leslie Hardesty, Karen Kasparek, Mark Pennington, Shelley Nelson, Kathleen Hutchins, Eden Colhouer. FRONT ROW: Jane Hood, Brenda Baldwin, Cheri McEvers, Colette Cotz, Beth Lamberton, FranciMcGranahan. 4 — JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL. BACK ROW: Sandy Anderson, Marcia Groves, Janet Simon, Jeannie Henderson, Matthew Smith, Bill Bauman, Nicki Buchwalter, Jeff Jones, Cindy Curtis, Scott McLeod, Raelyn Hovig, Spencer Hinson. FRONT ROW (SEATED): Beth Oliphant, Nancy Gianotti, Brian Castonguay, Chris Herder. 5 — SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL. BACK ROW: Mark Cadwell, Dan Young, Jaci Staudenmaier, Carol Hall, Kirsten Rezac, Kim Kasparek, Alice Park, Michelle Meurlott, Karen Wagner, Ann McKinney, Eric Hin- son, John Seid. FRONT ROW (SEATED): Deanie Harkson, Ann Carver, Marilyn Thompson. CLASS COUNCILS STUDENT ASSEMBL Y 79 FORENSICS THESPIANS This was the best year yet for the speech team at Lakeridge. Under the direction of Coach Ron Delay, the speech and debate team finnly established itself as one of the major powers in the Oregon high school speech circuit. They revealed this by taking second out of 58 schools from the state at the prestigious Tournament of Champions. Leading in the energetic team’s successes were Brady Jensen and Maggie Gallagher. Sophomore Brady Brady Jensen received seven straight first places in ex temp and im- promptu speaking and working together with Betty Barker placed in every tournament in junior cross- examination debate. His most impressive accomplish- ment was earning the title of outstanding speaker of the entire Linfield tournament, an honor never before awarded to an underclassman. Placing in every tourna- ment and working together with her partner Janet Meloy, Maggie captured first place, her team being the only undefeated team in senior division cross-examina- tion debate in the Wilco League. Maggie’s greatest accomplishment of the year was qualifying for nationals in both oratory and extemp. Dedicated Thespian President Karen Matson and Advisor Richard Barnes helped Thespian Troupe No. 2789 grow in size and improve in quality. A number of students captured trophies in the fall Wilco League Im- provisation Tournament. In the winter they hosted the Wilco One-Act Festival which seven schools attended. “Game,” entirely student-produced and directed, earned them several awards: Best Play, Best Actor (Joel Shaw), Best Actress (Lisa Franklin), and Best Supporting Actor (Dave Hodel). The cast was asked to perform the play again in April at Madison High School, which was the site of the State Thespian Conference. In competition there, Karen Matson’s improvisation group made showcase and Joel Shaw and Sheila Sulliger placed third in the disco dance contest. Activities included a Halloween party and an awards banquet held at the end of the year to recognize honor thespians — seniors who had put in 500 or more hours of work as a thespian during their high school years. I - FORENSICS. FRONT ROW: Julie Favero, Betty Barker, Sean Kepler, Dave Candland. MIDDLE ROW: Judy Fairbairn, Carolyn Otto, Jeanne Miller, Cathy Marshall, Amy Feller, Joanne Wrigh t, Mike Clark. TOP ROW: S leve Packard, Brady Jensen, Randy Raish, Kelly Covington, Ada Smith, Max Anderson. 2 — Maggie Gallagher presides over her astonishing collection of trophies. 3 — Karen Matson is vivacious Thespian president. 4 — Thespian vice-president Sheila Sulliger flashes famous smile. 5 — The cast of “Game performs at the state Thespian Conference. 6 - Jane t Meloy is NFL presiden t. 7 - THESPIANS. FR ONT ROW: Ann Buckley, Cindy Ellis, Sheila Sulliger, Richard Barnes, Karen Matson, Dave Hodel, Amy Norman, Steve Harland, Kelly Renner, Todd Perkins, Jeanette Nelson. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Pierce, Sandy Lee, Jamie McClung, Kim Schechtel, Cindy Lee, Joel Hladecek, Gene Koll. TOP ROW: Gary Neuhoff, Pete Gallo, Joel Shaw. NE WSPA CER S YMPOSIUM Working on the newspaper gives one a feel for the need for communication - a wrong word can foul you up royally!” Willy Landen The newspaper staff began the school year with 30 members but by year-end were down to 16. Headed by Willy Landen and advised by David McCormick, News- pacer published every month. The staff tried to make everyday “boring” school news into exciting copy. Several new approaches in format and feature stories appeared. “Hunk of the Month” featured barely- drivable cars dying on campus, among them McCor- mick’s. “Mystery Babies,” by LuAnne Gordon starred toddlers. “Around the Commons” covered everything from the philosophical concept of hell to mundane exigencies, such as favorite T.V. shows. Opinions varied as much as the polls. Hell to Jeff Zender was listening to Mr. John Turchi’s lectures while to Mr. Turchi, hell was Jeffs appearance in class. Managing Editor Willy Landen said that they spot- lighted individuals and obscure happenings that were, hopefully, interesting to Pacer students. The class “worked” in a “loose format” that included Mr. Mc- Cormick’s stories. The most famous question was “Does life imitate art or does art imitate life?” Those not involved in the production of Sympo- sium may not realize how much time and energy is put into the making of a yearbook. Many problems arise while trying to meet deadlines, and for the first year, the staff made their first deadline! Because of this, 16 pages of color are the result, but not without a number of problems! A few days before the deadline, the staff was told that the Homecoming color negatives were “misplaced” by a commercial Portland studio. If these had not been found, there would not have been color in the book. Besides writing copy, interviewing, and producing pictures, the staff sold ads .to help fund the book. Instead of having a staff of photographers, sopho- more John Reiff was “the” yearbook photographer. Mr. John Sanders’ photo classes helped in several sections. They were assigned pages for which ihey were respon- sible for pictures. 1 — Jeff Smith shows off his enthusiasm over Editor Willy Landen and Advisor David McCormick. 2 — NEWSPACER STAFF. TOP ROW: Craig Taylor, Eden Colhouer. THIRD ROW: Greg Aamodt, David McCormick, Mary Dellet, Patty Tucker. SECOND ROW: Willy Landen, LuAnne Gordon, Beth Fox. FRONT ROW: Cliff Puterbaugh, Mike Serres, Dean Kit to, Gary Torngren. NOT PIC- TURED: Rachel Owings. 3 - SYMPOSIUM STAFF. STAND- ING: Steve Lockwood, Jeanette Nelson, Deanie Harkson, Jo Wollen. SEATED: Jodee Smith, Sally Black, Tom Tannler, Jim Fleming, Terry Dir, Denise Atseff, Wendy Weir. 4 — Picture- taking on the lawn provided a pleasant break from the grindstone for Advisor Jo Wollen. 5 — Reading the latest issue of Newspacer is its hard-working staff. 6 — Burdened-down editors Tonya Rogers and Jeanette Nelson discover the weight of their job. 7 — Symposium staff is rounded up from their duties for a picture. 3 4 YOUTH LEGISLATURE AFS DECA I really felt important playing the role of legislator„ n J Karen Porter In Salem students from all over Oregon made up the mock Oregon legislature from April 6 to April 8. From the candidates already chosen, students selected their governor for the session. If a bill was passed out of committee and placed high in priority on the docket then it had a chance to become “law.” Unfortunately most bills were tabled in committee. The Governor mentioned that most bills that were passed into law at Youth Legislature were two or three years in advance. Organizing and coordinating all their exciting events, AFS chapter co-presidents Jay Evans and Michael Wendt along with student president Lauri Myers were very busy. Every month the club had a potluck dinner to make plans for fund-raising activities. After numerous concerts they sponsored ice cream socials. The two main money-raisers included a foreign food festival and decoration of a rose parade float. Exchanges were numerous indeed! In summer exchanges Ann McKinney lived in Japan and Jeff Smith stayed in Germany. Thomasin Edwards spent her senior year in Yugoslavia. In domestic exchanges Mark Lintner went to New York while Evelyn Rauch from New Jersey was at Lakeridge. From Italy Marina Gioia came to live with Laura and Mr. and Mrs. Cleland. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, preparing the student for a future in marketing. The Pacers, Jeff Boyer, Annette Hynes, and Barb Rohen, came home from Eugene with excellent results. Jeff too took First place in product and service technology and seventh over-all in marketing. Annette took fourth in job interview. Barb, who took first place in food services mast employee level, then went on to national competi- tion in May. In Washington D.C. she was one of eight finalists in product and service technology. I — The assembly in session listens intently as a student intro- duces a bill. 2 — With the long-awaited chance to speak. Jack Huntington wears a smile of happiness. 3 — AFS students in- volved in various exchange programs included (back) Marc Lintner, Jeff Smith, LarsSchylberg and (front) Amy Feller and Ann McKinney. 4 — Jeff Boyer and Annette Hynes were two of the DECA finalists from Lakeridge. 5 — YOUTH LEGISLA- TURE. BACK ROW: Joe Breuner, Jack Huntington, Karen Porter, Jim Vincent, Mark Sotta, Rachel Owings. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Vincent, Lori Trappe, Liz Smyth, Jeff Smith, Debbie Aszman, Janet Meloy. FRONT ROW: Chris Depaola, Willy Landen, Mi- chelle Meurlott, Barb Rohen, Shelley Eckley. 6 — After the busy weekend, Shelley Eckley and Barb Rohen relax in front of the state capital before returning home. 7 — AFS. BACK ROW: Amy Feller, Cathy Marshall, LuAnne Gordon, Ann McKinney, Svante Lindahl, Jackie Croll, Lars Schylberg, Doug Jacobs. MIDDLE ROW: Lorelee Lund, Sandy Lefore, Judy Barker, Nicky Buchwal- ter, Brian Wagner, Laura Cleland, Marina Gioia. FRONT ROW: Kori Allen, Eve Gutwald, Lisa Goldman, Marc Lintner, Lauri Myers, Karen Lauersen. 8 —In the DECA conference. Barb Roh- en won the right to compete at nationals in Washington, D.C. PACER CLUB PEP CLUB Pacer Club bus made a notable contribution not only to academic excellence through the Merit Award scholarships, but to support of athletics with manpower and funding.” Dr. James Schell Pacer Club is a combination of many parents’ com- mittees. It consists of the Boosters’ committee, the Merit Awards committee, and the social and volunteer committees. Their main goal is to raise money for various activities during the year. This year the Boosters Club was responsible for donating the two new scoreboards, one in the lower gym and the other across the street in the JV baseball field. The Merit Awards committee was sponsor for the spring fashion show in March which raised nearly $1500. The volunteer and social committees were very active. They formed a dads’ patrol to chaperone during the home football and basketball games and sold refreshments during intermission. Members of the volunteers commit- tee helped in the textbook room and the library assisting staff members. As the year progressed, the Pacer Club donated $50 to Barb Rohen for her trip to Washington for the DECA National Conference. They also contributed funds for the Senior Kidnap party. 86 PACER CLUB PEP CLUB Each month some of the Pacer Club members met for coffee and to discuss upcoming events. As a result, some of the ladies print a Pacer Report which is mailed to all the parents of Lakeridge students. More commonly known as Guardian Angels, a group of 25 girls from all four classes formed the Pep Club. Working with the rally to cheer on the football, basketball and wrestling teams, these cherubs baked goodies and made posters for lockers to help lift players’ spirits. These were the girls to learn the school’s fight song from, also. The girls attempted to go to all the games they could to bolster the spirits of the players. The Pep Club originally began in 1975 with Jean Turner and Scott Simmons. Ever since. Presidents Betsy Stark and Shari Swanson have been continuing their spirit-promoting activities. 1 — Pacer father gives words of encouragement to Cathy Marshall and Ann McKinney. 2 — Eric Hinson, Jon Evans, Scott McLeod, and Brian Castonquay help support the Pacer Club by serving Janet Simon refreshments. 3 — Kristy Cortese, Nancy Leitch, and Shari Swanson tell jokes while pain ting signs. 4 — LuA nne Gordon is caught in a sneak attempt to hang a sign on Joe’s locker. 5 — Pacer mother takes break from note-taking during Parents Night. 6 — Pacer father congratulates Sandy Sullivan after a good run. 7 — PEP CLUB. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Rackley, Paula Ladd, Sandy Before, Barb Rohcn, Betsy Stark, Betsy Brune, Tonya Rogers. SECOND ROW: Beth Havens, Michelle Meurlott, Nancy Montgomery, Traci Kitterman, Hope Quintana, Leslie Cronn, Rose Taylor, Julie Zorich, Karen Kasparek, Shari Swanson. BACK ROW: Bev Luckinbeal, Heather Kan, Kathy Leovy, Annette Hynes, Jaci Staudenmaier, Janet Simon, Sue Stevens, Deanie Harkson. in |FOl IT! •JjDf- 'tbax. COMPAC SMOKING COMMITTEE SECOND WIND When the committee met they were effective in dealing with concerns of the smoking area.” Boh Schlegel COM PAC, short for Community Pacers, is still a fairly new group at Lakeridge, having been established in 1976 to establish good relations between Lakeridge and the community. Dan Young headed the group, assisted by Shelley Eckley. During Christmas, members decorated trees and sang carols for senior citizens. Their biggest endeavor was late in the spring when they organized a picnic for over 200 senior citizens. They provided entertainment at their own expense. Dan Young stated that the group could not have done as well as they had without the great help of the students who all sacrificed for the group. A redwood bench was a welcome addition to the smoking area, thanks to the efforts of the Smoking Committee, which had coffee sales to finance the project. Jeff Wilson, Pam Gorger, and Joe Paz called meet- ings and chaired them. They established weekly and 88 COMPAC SMOKING COMMITTEE SECOND WIND sometimes daily clean-ups for the area. Occasionally the area had to be closed down, but the committee worked hard to keep it open all ear. Dean Schlegel expressed his satisfaction with their efforts. Second Wind had one of the best canned food drives in the Portland area this year, but, according to the coordinator Alan Bacharach, “that isn’t saying much.’’ Lakeridge and Waluga worked together in canvas- sing the area. The sad thing was that more junior high kids than high school students showed up. The result was that only 65 per cent of the area was covered. Per- haps part of the problem in attendance was the rain. Canvassers went door-to-door to collect canned foods and nonperishables for the needy of the Portland area. Students met first at Shakey’s for lunch, then rode around in the back of National Guard trucks driven by volunteers of the National Guard. 1 — Community Pacers Nancy Montgomery, Cindy Ellis, Alan Bacharach and Barb Rohen bring Christmas joy to senior citizens. 2 — Elves Ann McKinney and Cathy Marshall laugh over Rudolph’s nose. 3 — Second Wind canvassers spend leisure time outside the school. BACK ROW: Jason Ford, Jim Henson, Alan Bacharach. FRONT ROW: Tonya Rogers, Paula Ladd, BevLuck- inbeal, Cindy Ellis. 4 — The smoking area (Grand Central Sta- tion). 5 - COMMUNITY PACERS. BACK ROW: Nancy Mont- gomery, Eden Colhouer, Lisa Leach, Karin Lowenberg, Cheryl Vaughan, Beth Fox, Jean Rau, Mark Sotta, Eric Hinson, Dan Young. FRONT ROW: Tawny Mihnos, Deanie Harkson, Ann Mc- Kinney, Teri Jensen, LuAnne Gordon, Karen Wagner, Jenny Scott, Bev Luckinbeal. 6 — Smoking committe officers are Pam Gorger and Jetf Wilson. 7 — People enjoy the seldom seen sun- shine in the smoking area. COMPAC SMOKING COMMITTEE SECOND WIND 89 STAFF HAD FRONT ROW: Chuck Sowers, Chuck Geldaker, Ron Boys, Jay Evans, Gay Schroeder, Letty Owings, Shauna Krieger, Jfris Olson, Pat McKenzie, Carol Trieckel, Lorna Jackstadt, Rosemary Ray- more, Jan Wilson, Patti Reilly, Bev Imper, Mary Beth Van Cleave, Galen Spillum, Jim Jamieson, Keith Hurdstrom. SECOND ROW: Terry Logan, Cindy Stevens, Jo Wollen, Bev Kelsven, Jeanine Stanenko, Robina Eert, Sue Hodges, Lois Morse, Norma Matias, Betty Peterson, Evelyn Matthews, Pat Wellons, Suzanne Hayes, Gregory Breuner, Joanne Healea, Richard Barnes, Tom Smythe, John Fossatti, Jim Sather. THIRD ROW: Bob Schlegel, Ray Post, 90 STAFF AND ACADEMICS flCRDCmiCS Ed Markusen, Lew Grant, Bob Zimmerman, Bill Fr ohm berg, Herm Mize, Michael Wendt, James Schell, Chris Laufer, Keith McGraw, John Sanders, Herb Dir, Jerry Hackenbruck, Jerry Grossen, George Shull, Pam Chavez. BACK ROW: George Sonera, Peter Wittner, John Turchi, David McCormick, Jim Ponti, Terry Hut- chinson, Bob Raes, Chuck Smith, Elwood Ostrom, Steve Ticen, Dick Clark, Tom Davis, Mike Cashman, Gene Schmidt, Ed Mc- Quary, Royce McDaniel, Jack Bramsman, Vicki Thomas. STAFF AND ACADEMICS 91 ART BUSINESS This year more students are truly interested in developing their art skills.” Jim Ponti The Lakeridge Art Department is equipped not only with the best art equipment but also with the very best instructors to teach the students how to use the tools: Mrs. Kris Olson, who taught Art 1 and several calligraphy classes; Mr. Jim Ponti, who taught Art 1-6; and Mr. Terry Hutchinson, who taught Ceramics and Jewelry. Mr. Ponti felt the year was excellent because of a high quality of enthusiasm and an increase in interest in the arts. Several activities afforded Lakeridge art students the opportunity to show their works and abilities. There was a District Art Show in which select pieces from each high school and junior high school in the district were displayed at the Oregon Bank in downtown Lake Oswe- go. There was also the Festival of Arts at Lakewood where Lakeridge students won numerous awards. Terry Montague and Lois Pothetes won awards. Ceramics offered many chances to buy some of the art work made by the students in ceramics sales held throughout the year. The Business Department had almost a totally new staff. Mr. Nipp remained department head but taught no 92 ART BUSINESS classes (moving to the Career Center instead) and Mrs. Matthews remained. New were three men and one wo- man. Mr. Jerry Hackenbruck had taught business courses at Madison High and here taught Accounting and Per- sonal Finance. Mr. Mike Cashman, who came here after being out of teaching for a year, taught Typing, among other things. From Albany, where he had taught Market- ing and Personal Fanance, was Mr. Gene Schmitt, teach- ing the same here. Finally was part-time Mrs. Gregory Breuner, teaching the senior classes Personal Finance. All of the men also coached or assisted in coaching in a variety of sports. 1 — The three art teachers, Mr. Jim Ponti, Mrs. Kris Olson, and Mr. Terry Hutchinson, pose outside the art area. 2—A student raises a bowl on the wheel in Ceramics. 3 — Mr. Jim Ponti non- chalantly holds up the chair to keep it from collapsing. 4 — Mr. Terry Hutchinson helps a student with a project on the wheel. 5 —Mrs. Kris Olson shows an example of her specialty, calli- graphy. 6 — Mrs. Gregory Breuner, John Sullivan, Scott Caplan, Scott Withers and Ed Culp listen as Lee Johnston explains his assignment. 7 — Mr. Mike Cashman pauses in his teaching to pose for the camera. 8 —Mr. Jerry Hackenbruck busily prepares his lesson plan for Accounting. 9 — Mr. Gene Schmidt pretends he is a business man while posing in the student store. 10 — Mrs. Evelyn Matthews demonstrates writing shorthand. ART BUSINESS 93 CAREER ED DRAMA The new teletype system is a great way to find a college or career.” Jordy Gates The Drama Department was extremely busy this year with all sorts of dramatic activities. To begin with, the Advanced Acting Class got to experience new drama exercises taught by the Strasberg method. The depart- ment also started a new concept called Theater Show- case. At the end of every quarter, Richard Barnes, drama coach, would choose several outstanding acts for a special performance. Outside the regular classes the Drama Department entered many Wilco League and State competitions. The competition year started out with the Wilco League Improvisation Tournament at which sophomore Brady Jensen received second place. The competition that was next was the University of Portland Speech and Dramatic Arts Tournament where schools from all over the state competed in events such as solo and dual acting. Next was the Wilco One-Act Tournament which Lakeridge hosted. The Thespians performed the play “Game” directed by Karen Matson. The last competition was the State Thespian Con- ference where schools from all over competed. The department of course also performed the high- 94 CAREER ED DRAM A ly successful plays “Arsenic and Old Lace” and “Hello Dolly.” Career Education was headed by Mr. Charlie Nipp, formerly of the Business Department (and still its chair- man), replacing Mr. Gordie James, who moved to Oregon City High School. Mr. Nipp was responsible for 176 students who had jobs during school. He had a wide variety of activities, including talking to bosses, making job interviews, going to job locations, and advising stu- dents in the career area. Students’jobs varied from yard work to training work at Tektronics. In the Cadet Teaching part of the Career Center, Mrs. Rosemary Raymore headed 60 young student tea- chers. Mrs. Pat DeBerard assisted her, but had many other duties as well. She helped students to operate the computer, which helps one to choose a career field. A vital factor in the smooth running of the Center were the student aides. Tracy Hurner, Lynn Potts, Diane Higgins, and Terri Humer did such useful things as file, distribute hall passes, and even make up a seasonal bulletin board. 1 — Dave Hodelgives action cue in T.V. and Film class. 2 — Members of Onstage class impersonate a machine. 3 — Director Richard Barnes taught English as well as drama classes. 4 — Ms. Pat Deberard takes a break from typing. 5 — Mr. Charlie Nipp investigates his files for student worker records. 6 —Mrs. Rose- mary Raymore could be found at her desk in Cadet Teaching only part of the time. Often she was in the schools, checking on and helping cadet teachers. 7 — Studying career packets, Russell Tromley finds quiet atmosphere in Career Ed Center. CAREER ED DRAMA 95 ENGLISH English has given me a broader view of many things Paula Ladd A little old, a little new, a lot exciting — the Eng- lish Department at Lakeridge was a place of many and varied activities. A thorough grounding in grammar greet- ed green “froshies” - but they also got to study poetry and make poetry notebooks. Some received by Mrs. Letty Owings were real works of art. In three of the four years, Shakespeare was studied — Romeo and Juliet in the ninth grade, Julius Caesar in the tenth, and Macbeth in the twelfth. A study of each play was followed by a viewing of a beautiful commercial film of the play. Here, too, creative projects accompanied classroom study. Chris Wood’s and John Stirek’s nursery tale ver- sion of Goldi(locks) in Shakespearean blank verse was memorable. Earlier Mark Link and David MacMillan built a magnificant Greek theater which was put on per- manent display in the Resource Center along with Terry Montague’s earlier sculpture of Hester and Pearl. Some activities have become traditional, among them Department Chairman Michael Wendt’s atmo- spheric reading of Poe’s “The Bells” to his juniors. (He was photographed at this time, and this picture can be seen on the division page of this section.) A continuing tradition was former Pacer Jeff Cooney’s Christmas visit 96 ENGLISH as Granny Thoreau. With a hawk this year he made transcendentalism come alive for the juniors. A new class which “made” for the first time in years was Creative Writing. (At forecasting time, if enough people sign up, a class will be offered — or “make,” in educational jargon.) Mr. Richard Barnes taught this class. Students provided some material for Park Bench, the art-literary magazine sponsored by the English Department under the watchful eye of Mrs. Jan Wilson, and published in the Symposium (page 145). Only change in the staff was the replacement of Maryel Zumwalt, who retired, by Ms. Mary Beth Van Cleave, who taught sophomores and juniors. Ms. Van Cleave had prior teaching experience, but came to Lake- ridge after having spent some time on her doctoral studies, which culminated in her oral defense of her thesis in December. Imaginative and sympathetic stu- dents presented her with a Christmas present of a doctor’s kit — complete with stethoscope, thermometer, etc. 1 — Ms. Mary Beth Van Cleave and Mr. Ron Delay enjoy them- selves at the Christmas Tea provided by parents. 2 —Along with teaching English, Mr. Terry Logan also coaches boys soccer. 3 — Mrs. Jan Wilson stops for a breather before tackling her sopho- more classes. 4 —Mr. Dave McCormick reads his book upside- down, posing, appropriately, beside the statue of the Thinker. 5 — One can see the wheels of Mrs. Letty Owings' mind working on new ideas for the Prom. 6 — Mrs. Josephine Wollen just loves her English classes. 7— While correcting papers, Mr. Tom Davis has only a second to pose in front of the camera. ENGLISH 97 ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE Learning different languages is interesting, especially uhen the teachers are interested in their countries Sheila Sulliger By participating in the Fulbright Teacher Exchange, which is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, the Foreign Language Depart- ment had an interesting addition: Mr. Peter Wittner was able to come to the United States from Austria to teach German at Lakeridge. He planned to take back with him a really good knowledge of the American School system. He also enjoyed getting to know the students and staff here at Lakeridge. As in the past, the German program was supple- mented by films and stories of what actually happens in Germany, which helped to give students a better under- 98 ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE standing and feeling for German-speaking peoples. Spanish classes under Mr. George Sonera and Mrs. Norma Matias were greatly enriched by many cultural parties and gatherings. There was a big Spanish potluck and dance in December. Mr. Ray Post and his French classes also used cul- tural experiences and films and stories. The month of festivities, December, also brought a large all-foreign language bake sale which was contri- buted to by students of all three languages. It brought in over three hundred dollars. 1 — Greek mythology is a favorite subject for sophomore stu- dents and Mrs. Pat Wellons alike. 2 — Mr. Michael Wendt counsels with Hester Prynne and Pearl (Terry Montague’s Scarlet Letter sculpture). 3 — Plant-lover Ms. Mary Beth Van Cleave communes with two favorite jades in front of a rain-speckled window. 4 — “Keeper of the books ” is an interesting job for department aide Mrs. Millie Bernard. 5 — The French class could not go on with- out Mr. Bay Post standing at the blackboard. 6 —Mr. Peter Win- ner receives enjoyment from teaching American students for a change. 7 — In the midst of teaching his chss, Mr. GeorgeSonera pauses for the camera. 8 — Students and papers keep Mrs. Norma Matias busy. ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE 99 HOME EC INDUSTRIAL ARTS Home Economics is a bit of the wee awesome, especially the pizza sandwichesW Caplan Once again the Home Economics Department at- tracted many students. With her bright smile, Mrs. Suzanne Hayes made class atmosphere quite cheery. Many different levels of cooking were offered from the basics, Creative Cooking I, all the way to Foreign Cooking, where students enjoy- ed making foods such as crepes and manicotti. Perhaps the highlight of the year was the spring barbecue. It took place in May and students had an opportunity to cook such goodies as smores. In Mrs. Patti Reilly’s sewing classes, students could learn how to sew anything from the latest fashions to home furnishings. They were often free to select what- ever they desired to make, such as a three-piece suit or a dress for the prom. Mrs. Joanne Healea taught the marriage and child development classes. In Marriage and the Family and Oiallcnges of Family, activities such as a mock marriage and a simulation of raising a family were just two of the many geared to prepare students for the future. In Child Development, Mrs. Healea gave the students the oppor- 100 HOME EC INDUSTRIAL ARTS tunity to learn the behavior of young children by run- ning a nursery school during classtime for community volunteer children. The Industrial Arts Department offered a wide var- iety of classes, enabling students to develop their skills in areas such as automotive, woodworking, electronics, and drafting. Students also had the opportunity of going to Lake Oswego High School for metal working. Classes here were taught by Mr. Lew Grant, Mr. Chuck Smith, and Mr. Bob Zimmerman. The automotive area provided studies in engine fundamentals and engine tune-up. In Fundamentals stu- dents learned the basic parts of a car and they learned what makes a car run. Tune-up provided studies in basic car repair, and the class gave students a knowledge of how to save money when owning a car. Four levels of woodworking classes taught were Introduction, Wood Techniques, Wood Crafts, and Building Trades. In the latter, students participated in building a house. In Electronics, students learned how electricity works and extended that to T.V. repair. Drafting included basic architecture and engineering. 1 — Mrs. Joanne Healea reads journals from her marriage classes. 2 —Mrs. Suzanne Hayes demonstrates to her Creative Cooking class how to make cream puffs. 3 — Mrs. Patti Reilly aids Katie Black with the lining for her blazer project. 4 — Rally girls join Mrs. Patti Reilly to help her make a skirt. 5 — Mr. Bob Zimmer- man reviews a problem with John Seid in Mechanical Drawing. 6 — Mr. Chuck Smith concentrates while working on a car engine. 7 —Mr. Lew Grant enjoys himself at a faculty meeting. HOME EC INDUSTRIAL ARTS 101 LIBRARY MUSIC The kids were very anxious to make the program a success.” Kathy Reed Lakeridge had a new addition to its music program, led by Ms. Kathy Reed — a strings department. The six students were invited to participate in the Metro Invita- tional Orchestra Festival on February 23, a combined orchestra directed by Lawrence Smith, Oregon Sym- phony conductor. Enrollment in choir classes was high. With 85 singers in the Concert Choir and a combined 160 within the other groups, Director Steve Ticen had large num- bers to work with. One of the most exciting performances occurred when the choirs massed with those of Lake Oswego, Clackamas, and McMinnville to be directed by guest conductor Jester Hairston, world-renowned composer of spirituals. Hairston led the huge choir during two days of rehearsal and at the well-attended concert which was held at the LOHS auditorium. The band began its marching season on the OSU Band Day. They helped celebrate Homecoming and the Wilco League Playoffs in the Coliseum. Marching in the rain on the astro-turf, they “splashed” their way through halftime. The band put in over 10 hours marching time for each performance. Sheets with a complex code were handed out. One such example would be F-F-F-TR- 102 LIBRARY MUSIC LFLP-RF. Translation: three forward, to the rear, left face left pinwheel, right face. The band also performed in several contests and concerts during the year. The stage band performed in the Wilco contest where Dave DeLong received a music award for his solo in “Tall Cotton.” The accompaniment for “Hello Dolly” was per- formed by what is lovingly referred to as the “Pit Band” (14 people from the band). Night practices and super people made the musical a hit with their hard work; the play would never have made Broadway without them! In the library over half a million books sat on the shelves waiting to be read. Miss Kelly Graham and Ms. Rac Dodds ran the library with experience, understand- ing, and the Dewey Decimal System. Among their re- sponsibilities one worry which had to be dealt with was the stealing of books. Although thefts actually decreased from the previous year, the problem had not evaporated. However, the efficient librarians would order for stu- dents, books from other libraries in the county if those volumes were missing from the LHS shelves. 1 —Mrs. Rae Dodds chuckles while showing a student where a book can be found. 2 — The library is a popular place where students can do their assignments. 3 — Miss Kelly Graham enjoys working with the students, here John Reiff as he checks out a book. 4 — A great favorite, Mrs. Betty Peterson, in charge of the Learning Skills Center, wears colorful clothes which reflect her colorful personality. 5 — Mr. Sieve Ticen shows his seriousness about music. 6 — The choir group displays their talent during a rehearsal. 7 — Mr. Rick Clark's favorite picture of the marching band is this one. LIBRARY MUSIC 103 1 3 MATHEMATICS Mathematics has provided a path to develop my skills in logical thinking Deanie Hark son Many times in the past, former high school students have felt great frustrations in adjusting to the pressured life of college. Yet one student returned at Christmas to Lakeridge saying how well prepared he felt because of the excellent college preparatory program in mathe- matics here at Lakeridge. Advanced classes included Analysis and Calculus. Students who took Calculus had the opportunity to pre- pare for the Advanced Placement exam in class. Test scores of 5, 4, 3, and sometimes 2 could be used to have lower division college courses waived or they could give students sophomore standing in math upon enrollment in college. A popular class was Computer Science. According to statistics, it had one of the highest class enrollments. “Talking” with the computer provided an exciting chal- lenge for those students who enjoyed taking on such a task. New math books brought a slightly differentiated version of the “old math” in a “new math” style. Teachers were pleased with the students’ adjustment to 104 MATHEMATICS the new textbooks. (Those colorful textbook covers were rather attractive! . . .) As Mr. Chuck Geldaker commented, “The new books are a lot better than the old ones and are easier to understand.” Students seemed to agree. 1 — Hey, nobody's perfect! sighs Mrs. Cynthia Watkins. 2 — “Oh, wait a minute, maybe I copied the problem wrong!” ex- claims Mr. Hon Boys. 3 — Teachers often complain teaching requires “blood, sweat, and tears. Here Mr. Jerry Grossen shows a big smile while giving blood (at the Red Cross). 4 — With the unending task of grading papers, Mr. Chuck Sowers gives a tired grin and enjoys a Coca-Cola. 5 — Mr. Jay Evans inspects papers, hesitating before returning graded tests. 6 — Mr. Chuck Geldaker pensively thinks before answering a student’s question. MATHEMATICS 105 GRAPHIC ARTS AREA The classes help get the technicalities out of the way so you can enjoy photography as an art form.” Bruce Hyer Photography was a popular class again this year as it has been since the opening of Lakeridge. This is largely due to the fine equipment and large darkroom. Photography 1 and 2 students learned the different aspects of photography from formal portraits to special 106 GRAPHIC ARTS effects and even how to make a print without the use of a camera. First year students learned camera fundamen- tals and the basics of darkroom techniques. Students in Photography 2 produced prints using various techniques such as high contrast and silk screens. Students also learned a variety of uses for their prints. Prints were made into calendars, Christmas cards, and even posters. A big event during the year was the annual field trip taken with some of the art classes. Students also earned money from their photography skills by the sale of prints to friends, newspapers - and even magazines. “On the Air” was a common sight in the Graphic Arts area. “On the Air” is the new warning sign which shows that the T.V. studio is in use. The well-equipped room was used by a variety of classes and was also valuable in the videotaping of guest speakers for such classes as the Medical Health Cluster and Child Develop- ment classes. The Speech and Advanced Acting classes put the equipment to use by filming speeches and scene cuttings so that they could see the areas in which they needed improvement. A television and film class was taught in which the students learned the technical aspects of film or videotape productions. A technical crew consisted of about 25 to 30 interested students and was overseen by Mr. Bill Frohmberg who was in charge of the audio-visual department. The technical crew was trained in the use of the video equipment and was avail- able for the taping of events in a wide area. Four quarters of health and eight quarters of P.E. are required in order for graduation. A variety of courses were offered. Seven of the eight for P.E. are met by the ninth and tenth grade required classes. The ad- ditional quarter can be met by any one of the numerous co-ed electives which included Archery. Weight-training. Bowling and Two-Pitch. 1 — Cathy Goolsby with the aid of bookroom clerk Lois Morse goes through the trials of checking out a book. 2 — After a hard day at work in the audio-visual department. Mr. Bill Frohmberg relaxes for a moment in his office. 3 — Ms. Sue Hodges and Raelyn Hovig discuss the benefits of having a regutarhigh blood pressure check-up. 4 — Ms. Pam Chavez helps Melissa Laing and Terry Hurnerpick musical selections for their modern dance performances. 5 — Mr. Royce McDaniel races to class as he re- minds a student that the tardy bell has already rung. 6 — Coaches Tom Smythe and George Shull look on as their P.E. classes take part in flag football. 7 — Miss Vicki Thomas discusses the bene- fits of enrolling in volleyball. GRAPHIC ARTS 107 SCIENCE You leam more and at a greater depth by observing as opposed to reading. Chris Laufer The basic object of the Science Department is learning through observation. A wide variety of courses were offered: BSCS, Physics, Chemistry, Oceanography, Astronomy, Geology, Ancient Life, and many more. All stressed the value of careful observation. Mr. Chris Laufer taught a new offering, Conceptual Physics. He was pleased with the enthusiasm of the members of the class. The main goal of the course was to to teach the students the basic concepts of physics so they can relate to everyday environment. But the course did not involve the math which the regular physics class does. Instead, the learning concepts were accomplished by observation and discussion of demonstrations per- formed in class. The most impressive demonstration was a “mystical” act in which Mr. Laufer was subjected to a board full of nails placed on his chest, points next to his skin. A large cement block was then placed on the 108 SCIENCE board, and Mr. Keith McGraw then hit the cement block with a sledge hammer. To everyone’s amazement, Mr. Laufer stood up without a scratch. Field trips made rewarding experiences for the stu- dents that enrolled in Geology and Ancient Life. One such was a trip up the Columbia River. Another was fossil hunting. A difficult but exciting class was BSCS. It was ex- cellent for those planning to pursue an interest in biology. A highlight was growing bacteria and watching the life and growth in a large glass container. By using the microscope for observation, the students could actually watch the environment of our own lake water. 1 — Mrs. Barbara Ludders works hard helping both science and math teachers by typing up the tests and worksheets. 2 —Mr. Ed Markusen gazes through his various species of plant life. 3 — Mr. Keith McGraw sets equipment up for an observation. 4 — Mr. Bob Raes helps a student after class. 5 — With a questioning look, Mr. John Fossatti prepares to help a student with an exper- iment. 6 — Mr. Jim Sather grins before the major test. 7 — Mr. Chris Laufer teaches various angles of getting ou t of work. 8 — Explaining a biology concept is Mr. John Sanders. SCIENCE 109 SOCIAL STUDIES It’s a great place to teach and a great place to be a part of.” Bet Kelsven The Social Studies Department continued to pro- vide a highly diversified and exciting atmosphere. In addition to Freshman Social Studies, Junior U.S. His- tory, and Senior 20th Century History, classes included unusual and fascinating quarter courses such as Great Isms, War and Revolution, Poverty and Affluent Societies, and Comparative Governments. The history classes coordinated to today’s problems. A prime example was seen in the “Liberty and Law” unit in U.S. History. Students participated in a mock trial which gave them a fuller understanding of courtroom procedure. The teachers in the department were able to add an extra touch to their teaching. Even memorizing the Constitution seemed interesting. Miss Bev Kelsven ap- plied her extensive travels in contrasting the history and politics of the United States to those of Africa and Southeast Asia. Living a good portion of her life in England. Mrs. Robina Eert was able to give Mr. Elwood Ostrom’s Comparative Government classes as well as her own classes a personal view of British politics and of the British people. The conceptual approach to history allowed many 110 SOCIAL STUDIES students to learn the basic concepts of history on an individual basis. Seniors enjoyed a variety of intriguing flicks in Mr. John Turchi’s War and Revolution class. Night and Fog; a French documentary on the German concentration camps, ruined many appetites. The War Game, an optimistic film, showed the results of nuclear warfare with very realistic “special effects.” Lakeridge cafeteria noticed a slight drop in the purchases of school lunches. i Viva Zapata!, starring Marlon Brando as Zapata, de- monstrated Britian’s classical theory of revolution. Seniors enjoyed the color film “The Making of the Presi- dent,” which was about the election of 1968 and lasted three days. (Seniors particularly enjoyed this film!) Dr. Strangelove, a conservative film about the political con- tortions of Peter Sellers, was also very popular. 1 — Mrs. Robina Eert takes a breather after a long class lecture. 2 —Mrs. Betty Davidson is not only able to keep the history books in order, but she is also able to put up with the students. 3 — Mr. Herm Mize peeks over the top of a typically cluttered desk. 4 — Department Head Herb Dir thinks up another hard psychology test. 5 — Miss Beverly Kelsven gives another inter- esting lec ture on her specialty. 6 — Mr. Elwood Ostrom and Mike Teahan debate. 7 — Mr. Keith Hurdstrom is always ready for student antics. 8 — Taking time out from coaching the swim team, Mr. Jim Jamieson corrects tests 9 — Mr. John Turchi can still smile after a long day. SOCIAL STUDIES III DISTRICT 7 ADMINISTRATION Every student should be reaching for excellence, whether academic or athletic Dr. Mart Evans Lakeridge administration was led by principal Dr. James Schell. Sitting behind the Marine bulldog statu- ette, Dr. Schell, when interviewed, revealed himself to be a very proud Pacer. Of the class of ’78 in particular 112 DISTRICT 7 ADMINISTRATION he spoke highly, commending it for its academic excel- lence and its leadership. Meeting in English classes and talking with students about problems at Lakeridge, Dr. Schell said that vandalism was a major concern. Van- dalism was unusually high in the fall. Lakeridge underwent a major transition as many new teachers were added to the staff. Among them was Mr. Bob Schlegel, Dean of Students, who came to Lake- ridge via Clackamas High School. He and other new staff proved popular with students. Not only did Lakeridge acquire a new staff, but District 7 acquired a new superintendent. Dr. Marv Evans came to Lake Oswego from Albany where he was also the superintendent of schools. He received his doctorate from the University of Oregon in school ad- ministration. He began his career teaching at David Douglas where he was a counselor and an administrator Dr. Evans responsibilities involve good leadership, communication, and the coordination of 600 employees. Another awesome responsibility is handling the district’s budget of eleven million dollars. Meeting twice a month with the school board, weekly with principals and biennially with teachers, Dr. Evans found his time always occupied. He said wistfully that if time permitted, he would very much like to meet with students Problems he faced in his first year involved finan- cial, legal and structural matters. Dr. Evans found that the caliber of the students and the interest of the community were very high. Lakeridge in particular had “an air of enthusiasm and spirit,” he said. I — Dr. Marv Evans talks abou t his new home. 2 — A busy Mr. Bob Schlegel looks through papers. 3 — The camera caught Mr. Galen Spillum's eye. 4 — Mr. Peter Petros addresses the school board. 5 — Members of the school board applauding the extended Christmas vacation are Kent Myers, Dr. Marv Evans, Janet Taylor, Jerrold Isom, Bruce Bruinsma, Mrs. Nancy Klinger, and Mr. James Putnam. 6 —Mrs. Gay Schroeder talks to a students parent about a problem. 7 — Dr. James Schell proudly wears his spirit button. DISTRICT 7 ADMINISTRA TION 113 COUNSELORS SECRETA RIES SER VICE 1'bere’s never a dull moment around here! Secretaries The counseling staff plays a vital part at Lakeridge. Twice a year Arena is held in which the counselors are required to help students plan the following semester’s classes. The senior class also takes up a great deal of the counselors’ energy with their need of transcripts, letters of recommendation, and help in filling out applications for college. Of course in addition to all that, counselors’ offices were always places where students could be found relating problems and just sharing confidences. “Old-timers” Mrs. Doris Ramey, Mr. Jack Brams- man, and Miss Shauna Krieger were joined by newcomer Mr. Ed McQuary. “Lakeridge is a good academic school,” Mr. McQuary said. “The students are nice; I really enjoy it here.” Although rarely seen, the secretarial staff was an essential part of the school, too. Mrs. Karleen Anderson and Mrs. Ruth Kitzmiller were the bookkeepers. They worked together taking fees, issuing clearance cards, activity passes, and handling various financial activities. Mrs. Adele Rolfe, 114 COUNSELORS SECRETAR1ES SERVICE the school receptionist and deans’ secretary, is located at the switchboard. Dr. James Schell’s secretary was Mrs. Bev Imper. Mrs. Lorna Jackstadt served as records clerk and helped to keep the student files in order. Mrs. Pat Sullivan, counseling secretary, had a busy schedule, especially helping counselors with seniors’ plans for future education. Someone most all students knew was Mrs. Pat McKenzie at the attendance desk. Students kept her working with their “excuses” for absences. Another familiar face was Mrs. Lois Morse who was in charge of the bookroom and ordering films. When interviewed, the secretaries were unanimous in saying, “Never a dull moment!” 1 — Mrs. Doris Ramey listens attentively to her counselees. 2 — Mr. Ed McQuary is prepared for the oncoming students that are anxious to get the schedules for next semester. 3 —Mr. Jack Bramsman drives to school with a smile on his face. 4 — Coping with problem shooters of Arena. Shauna Kreiger tries desperately to solve them. 5 — Mr. Tom Robinson, Mrs. Grace Willie, and Mr. Jerry Hedin are key people in keeping the building clean and the food available. 6 — Mrs. Pat Sullivan as counseling secretary is a big help when problems arise. 7 — Keeping the business end of school going are (standing) Mrs. Karleen Anderson, bookkeeper; Mrs. Pal McKenzie, attendance secretary; Mrs. Ruth Kitzmiller, bookkeeper; Mrs) Adele Rolfe, receptionist; and (seated) Mrs Imper, principal’s secretary. Not available for picture is Lorna Jackstadt, records clerk. COUNSELORS SECRETA RIES SERVICE 115 Ted Acre Mark Adams Noury Al-Khaledy Kenneth Adams Brian Aikins Niles Albering Michael Allen Paul Arnold Lisa Althoff Debra Aszman Denise Atseff Keven Auxier Alan Bacharach Monty Baker Kim Bannister Koen Bannister Jo Barberio Rod Barker Julie Barney Karen Batten David Beaudin Cathryn Beavers Alan Benson Debbie Benson Jodee Berryman 118 SENIORS Dayna Brown Tom Bryan Kelley Bullock Nanette Bunch Erin Burke Alan Burt Alan Boudousquie Richard Breuner Jeff Boyer Cynthia Briggs Allen Breck Amy Bright Darcy Black Katie Black Heidi Bosley JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ ENSEMBLE Mike Teahan, Niles Albering, Rocky Sharer Lakeridge had in its midst three talented musicians. Seniors Mike Teahan and Niles Albering and junior Rocky Sharer. They all belonged to the Jefferson High School Jazz Ensemble The band was a select group of musicians throughout the Portland area. Jefferson was a charter magnet school excelling in specialized areas, ranging from television broadcasting to theater. Asked whether they enjoyed their membership, Mike replied, “Ridiculous ques- tion!” They toured California, British Colum- bia, and the Golden West Studios. They also performed for President Ford. Plans for the future? Niles aspires toward art and film making. Rocky is interested in music, business, or both! Mike plans a career in music or a career in international corporate law. SENIORS 119 RUNNING Tom Rothenberger A serious athlete, Tom believes that being an all-around athlete is the best way to go. Tom plays tennis, some golf, basketball, and, of course, runs. Tom began running for the Lakeridge track team in his sophomore year. After a successful season, he was encouraged to go out for cross- country by Coach Keith Hurdstrom. He ran the mile and half mile in track. Placing second in the mile, he decided to join cross-country. Running 75 to 85 miles a week, he placed first in the district. With AAU, Tom placed first in State and regionals. Tom said, “I had to work hard, but it was really rewarding . . . After all, a little success helps everybody.” Tom went to St. Louis for Nationals and placed 25th. He ran well but took a fall in the last mile. In his senior year, Tom placed first in district and fourth in State. Tom was also a member of the Lakeridge basketball team; Tom enjoyed basketball, for he believed that because it was a team sport, and not an individual sport, that he “had to learn to work with others, too.” Mark Cadwell Joan Cameron Lisa Camp Scott Caplan Ron Carter Randee Chandler Scott Clarke Katherine Conner Cheryl Cook Paul Cooney William Crabtree Karen Crow Kristy Cortese Leslie Cronn Ann Crowell 120 SENIORS Edward Culp Kelly Danielson Kaye Davidson Julie DeGrecf Aaron DeLong Andrew Didzun Terry Dir Jack Dobbins Lexic Dobbins Kanoe Durdan Bruce Eaton Shelly Eckley Jeff Eden Karen Eichenberger Ken Eisenbraun Rima El-azma Mary Favero Jim Fleming Greg Forell Michael Francis Tor Enroth Kathryn Fisher Jason Ford Jeff Forell Lisa Franklin SENIORS 121 Lisa Freeman Leesa Gango Kathy Furey Chris Gardner Margaret Gallagher Debra Gartrel Jim Gates Jordy Gates Thomas Gates William Cellos Janet George Randall Gilchrist Marina Gioia Lee Goodwin Lu Anne Gordon Pam Gorger John Gregory David Griggs Debra Gunn Carol Hall Jason Gray Lisa Grieg Mark Grimm Scott Gustafson Gary Hammer 122 SENIORS Diane Higgins Andrew Himsworth Chris Hoddevik Kelli Hill Eric Hinson Daniel Horton Lisa Haneline Deanie Harkson Cam Hebard Matt Hendrix Larry Henry Jim Henson JAPAN Ann McKinney What would it be like to spend the summer in Japan? Ann McKinney knows. Ann went to Japan with American Field Service (AFS). Her host family lived in Fukuoka, which is 700 miles south of Tokyo. While in Japan, Ann went to school. Japanese schools were “really different.” All of the classes were required. One P.E. course was selected for the whole year; judo, kendo, fencing, baseball, and volleyball were offered. Education before college is for preparation for the college entrance exams. The suicide rate is high in Japan with most frequent reason for suicide being given as failure in passing the exams, according to Ann. Sixth period all the students would have “cleaning time.” Each person had his own area that he was responsible for cleaning! Kids are really sheltered in Japan. A large majority of marriages are still prearranged. SENIORS 123 Nanci Jo Howard Tom Hughes Jim Huntington Tracy Humer Bruce Hyer BRAZIL Avila Soares Avila Soares from Sao Paulo, Brazil, was involved in Rotary and selected to represent Brazil in America as an ex- change student. She arrived in January of 1977 and left in January 1978. When she arrived here, the first family she stayed with was the Cronns, for four and a half months, and then she stayed the remainder of the year with the Reiners. Avila speaks fluent Portuguese and has studied English, German, and French for two years. She would like to become a psychologist and possibly attend school in Oregon sometime in the future. During her free time she likes to read English books that are not available in Portuguese. Giant Drive-In was another experience for her. She worked there for two months and enjoyed every minute of it. The beach was one of the places Avila visited but she didn’t enjoy it be- cause she said, “It was really cold.” She likes to roller skate and ice skate, activities not as available in Brazil. Her favorite movie was “Rocky.” One of the differences between Brazil and the U.S. is the feeling of pressure to meet deadlines. She says that Brazil is more relaxed. “If you don’t do it today, do it tomorrow.” School is also different. She attended five hours of school at night in Brazil. Avila said, “America gives me experience.” She was very greatful to the teachers and the students of Lakeridge for all their kindness when she arrived. Annette Hynes Scott Instenes Brad J acobsen Henry James Jacqueline James 124 SENIORS Judy Jansen Sharon Jensen Teri Jensen Anthony Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Lee Johnston Andra Kalnin Kim Kasparek Kip Kaufman Debbie Kelson Dan Kern David Kern Greg Kern Julie Kirby Traci Kitterman Dean Kit to Valerie Knight Tavita Kole Eric Koll Kathi Kopet Kirsten Kornberg Chris Kotila Terry Krause William Kuhnert Paula Ladd SENIORS 125 Cynthia Laing William Landen Tamara Laughlin Carey Lee Carolyn Lefferts Brenda Leibham Nancy Leitch Matthew Leonard Svante Lindahl Caryn Ling Mark Link Lisa Lodice David Logan Park Mackall Valerie MacKinsky Brian MacMillian David MacMillian Laura Magley Paul Man hart Brent Markee Don Marsden Catherine Marshall Susan Marshall Randall Martin Karen Matson 126 SENIORS Valerie McCart Jamie McClung Kappy McGranahan Ann McKinney LATVIA Andra Kalnin Andra Kalnin belongs to the Portland Latvian Youth Group, one of the many Latvian groups throughout Canada and the United States. Andra’s parents are from Latvia, a republic in the Soviet Union. They came to the United States in the late 1940’s after living in a refugee camp in Germany. The Youth Groups are to preserve the culture of Latvia. “Most of the stuff is just keeping together because we don’t want to forget our heritage.” They have weekly meetings, go on trips, and learn about Latvia. Andra speaks Latvian fluently; for most kids Latvia is the first language that they learn. Latvian is spoken in their meet- ings. It is a very' beautiful language. Our Slavic beauty also plays in a Kokle group. A kokle is a 13-stringed instrument that is similar to a contella. She used to belong to the choir in which they sang many folk songs. There are over 300 Latvians in the Portland area. They at- tend the Oregon Latvian Lutheran Church (in Latvian: Oregana Latviesu Ev.-Lutheronu Baznica). The church is affiliated with many of the Latvian activities and the services are conducted in Latvian. Andra’s heritage is something that is unique and beautiful. It helps make her a very special person, not only to Lakeridge, but to us all. Michelle Meurlott Tawny Mihnos Cheryl Miller Mark Miller Marie Monnie SENIORS 127 BIKING Betsy Paulus A 1300 mile tour around the perimeter of Oregon on a bike? Betsy Paulus, along with 12 other students chosen from the metropol- itan area and three advisors, toured this route over a 30-day period in 1976. From this ambitious beginning, she pro- gressed on to cycle racing almost each week- end, working up until Nationals, which took place the latter part of the summer in Seattle. Betsy placed 7th out of 30 girls in a 3000 meter event called “the pursuit.” Betsy has done other activities related to cycling. One was leading three to five hundred mile tours for all ages. These events were sponsored by the Navy for the benefit of the Portland Public Schools. Also, Betsy played the role of “Sprocket Man” in the Portland and Lake Oswego areas, teaching children bicycle and road safety by riding with them, and teaching by example. Betsy continues to race and is in training for the 1978 Bike Nationals. Terry Montague Nancy Montgomery (Jrctchen Mueller Tracy Myers Mark Nelsen Jeanette Nelson Julie Nelson Gary Neuhoff Frank Nibley Terri Nokes Amy Norman Peter O’Brien 128 SENIORS Diane O’Donnell Kevin Oleson Karin Pappin David Patterson Jeffrey Pearce Jennifer O’Keeffe Rachel Owings Alice Park Betsy Paulas Karen Pederson Wayne Pieschel Lcanne Platt Karen Porter Lois Pothetes Lynne Potter Kelly Prestholt Hope Quintana Jim Rabe Dorothy Rackley Phil Ramakers Dana Reimholz Tonja Rayley Kelley Renner Matt Reid Kirsten Rezac SENIORS 129 Julie Richardson Tonya Rogers Nora Romyn Tracy Ross Kathleen Ruel Barbara Robinette Barbara Rohen Jeffrey Rosette Tom Rothenberger Bruce Rufner Eric Runckel David Sandin Jane Sather Kyle Saunders Lars Schylberg Darlene Seale John Seid Dave Sharp Joel Shaw Susan Shirts Nancy Sleeman Jane Simmons Rebecca Sleeper Maijorie Slauson Ada Smith 130 SENIORS Mark Sotta Elizabeth Stark Jaci Staudcnmaier Sharon Stelbicki Jeff Stevenson Robert Stewart John Stirek Sheila Sulliger John Sullivan HORSES Kanoe Durden There are two major divisions in competition: western pleasure horse is judged upon what kind of horse, how the judges like the horse, and how it moves and how he performs on the rail; stock horse division is derived from ranch work and made into show events. This division includes the working events such as figure eights, working cattle, and sliding steps and spins. Kanoe Durden placed tenth out of eighty of the best horsemen in the world in the western pleasure division at the World Finals Horse Show in 1976 at Tulsa, Oklahoma. In 1977 with her horse Quickrush she placed second in the stock horse division in the World Finals Horse Show. In order to qualify for this show, Kanoe had to place in the first five shows in Oregon. Her first recognition came when she was 11 years old and placed second in the western pleasure divi- sion of the American Horse Show Association. SENIORS 131 FORSENSICS Maggie Gallagher If parades were organized for scholars who excel in academic fields (and not just for athletes) a humdinger would have honored orator Maggie Gallagher. Her achievements are impressive indeed. Until 1976 Oregon had never gone beyond preliminary rounds at nationals. Maggie traveled to Seattle in June to compete with approximately 1000 partici- pants from all over the U.S. She is ranked (at this writing) as one of the top 18 speakers in in the nation in women’s extemp speech. An- other “first” is the fact that she was the only female from Oregon ever to make it to the semi-finals. Maggie also qualified for nationals in origi- nal oratory. She was second in debate in the state. Maggie won so many trophies that speech coach Ron DeLay had her take her trophies home as she won them, rather than waiting until after graduation as is the custom. Our trophy space here was too small! Shari Swanson Clark Swinford Ken Taylor Rosemarie Taylor Scott Taylor Michael Teahan Doug Thompson Marilyn Thompson Kathryn Thomsen Deborah Thornton Doug Tischler Lori T rappe Felicia Tyler Lars Uglum Robert Urbana 132 SENIORS Michael VanAllen Kim Vonderhaar Rhonda Weidman Richard Westby Allen Williams Jim Vincent Karen Wagner Wendy Weir Mark White Regina Wilson Steve Winter Scott Withers Gary Woller Christopher Wood Jeffrey Worthen Colleen Wright Dan Young Jeffrey Zender Sophia Zimmerman Julie Zorich Ann Carver SENIORS NOT PICTURED Max Anderson Ann McKinney Duncan Crebbin Patricia Niland Theresa Cunningham Mark Olson Donna Deardorff Tim Pearson Neal Denny Juan Peter Robert Falla Cindee Saeland Rawl Hovey Marsh Skaggs Joel Hurtado Nancy Sleeman Katie Kenyon Thomas Tannler Christian Ledbetter Gary Torngren Ann Mackin Mark Vaughn Michelle McCauley Toby Vial Mike McKenzie Keith Wright SENIORS 133 — Jason Ford receives first place award for music-instrumental from Mr. Rick Clark. 2 — While Mr. John Sanders awards Bruce Hyer first place in photography, he also thinks about the pictures to be taken for all the Merit A ward winners. 3 — Eric Hinson is recognized in student assembly by Mr. Bob Schlegel. 4 — Overwhelmed by surprise, Lois Pothetes receives the Terry Ho berg Memorial Award from Ms. Dianne Metzger. 5 — As Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Keith McGraw reminds the audience of the reception after the assembly. 6 — Dorothy Rackley accepts her first place award for drama from Mr. Richard Barnes with a hug, a smile and a joyful tear. 7 — The talented Jackie James accepts the honorabl men- tion award for Home Economics from Mrs. Patti Reilly. 8 — John Stirek, Deanie Hark- son, and Chris Wood nervously await their 4.0 award. 5 r 134 HONORS ASSEMBLY HONORS ASSEMBLY Lakeridge High School Gym Thursday, June 9, 1978 at 1 p.m. LAKERIDGE MI RIT AWARDS Art...............................Terry L. Montague and Lois A. Pothetes Business.....................Barbara Jean Rohen and Marie E. Monnie Drama........................Dorothy D.L. Rackley and Karen E. Matson English.................R. Joseph Breuner and Margaret A. Gallagher Foreign Language.....................Caryn E. Ling and Jane L. Simmons History........................R. Joseph Breuner and Rachel A. Owings Home Economics..........Rhonda L. Weidman and Jacqueline A. James Industrial Arts...............Mark H. Grimm and David Wayne Logan Journalism....................Tonya K. Rogers and Rachel A. Owings AI Rui . Memorial Mathematics............Alan Boudousquic and Christopher P. Wood Music - Vocal.......................Regina C. Wilson and Joel F. Shaw Music - Instrumental.................Jason M. Ford and James A. Henson Photography...................Bruce E. Hyer and Svante E.G. Lindhal Physical Education Boys.............William M. Kuhncrt and Christopher A. Hoddevik Physical Education Girls......................Lynne M. Potter and Kelly J. Danielson Science - Biological.....................................Brian S. Aikens Physical .................................Christopher P. Wood Speech................Margaret A. Gallagher and Catherine H. Marshall Super Pacer - Boy..............................Frederic Daniel Young Super Pacer - Girl.......................... Catherine Helen Marshall OTHER AW ARDS AFL-CIO Scholarship..................................Joseph Breuner Elks Scholarship (local) 1st place...................Joseph Breuner Elks Scholarship (local) 2nd place....................Alan Bacharach Century III Award (local).........................Margaret Gallagher Century III State Altermate.......................Margaret Gallagher Four Year NROTC • University of Washington.............Eric Hinson The Art Open Scholarship..............................Lois Pothetes Honorable Mention..................Terry Montague and Amy Bright Lake Oswego Methodist Church........................Elizabeth Johnson University of Portland Math Awards......... . Alan Boudousquie Christopher Wood R. Joseph Breuner William Randolph Hearst Senate Youth Awards (local) 1st..................................................Nancy Montgomery 2nd....................................................Alan Boudousquie Oregon Federation of Women’s Clubs (state finalist)................................Jacqueline James District Education Clubs of America Food Services Competition..................................Barbara Rohen National to Washington. D.C................................Barbara Rohen Product Technology - 1st place......................Jeff Boyer Scholarship to Occidental College.................. Katherine Furey Honorary Scholarship to Harvard...................R. Joseph Breuner Scholarship to Pomona..................................Jeff Zcnder Scholarship to Stanford University...............................Alan Boudousquie Scholarship to Whitman College.........................Amy Bright American Field Service International American Abroad to Yugoslavia . .Thomasine Edwards International American Abroad to Japan Summer '78......................................Ann McKinney International American Abroad to Germany...............Jeff Smith Scholar from Torino, Italy...........................Marina Gioia Sportsmanship Trophy Boy......................................Thomas Rothenbergcr Qr| .........................................................Rhonda Weidman Presidential Scholarship Finalist..............Alan Boudousquie 0. 5.U. Dad’s Club Alternate................Catherine H. Marshall Oregon Journal Recognition..............................John A. Stirek Esther Ardeanc Harkson Christopher P. Wood Lakeridge Assembly Awards............Mark Sotta, Catherine Marshall, LuAnnc Gordon, Barbara Rohen, Nancy Montgomery, Eric Hinson John Philip Sousa Award.............................. - Jason Ford American Chemical Society Award................Christopher Wood National Math Association......................Alan Boudousquie Terry Hoberg Memorial.............................................Xois Pothetes Paul Harmcr Memorial........................Esther Ardeane Harkson Kelly Jo Memorial..............................Terry L. Montague American Field Service Remembrance Plaque...............Marina Gioia Quota Club “Girl With A Future”..........................Andra Kalnin Louisiana Pacific Foundation ..............................Ann Crowell Greater Portland Volunteer Bureau Certificate of Achievement..........................Jordan P. Gates Lake Oswego Swim Association.............................James D. Rabe Jayvec Brand Scholarship.......................................Deborah Benson 1. ake Oswego Rotary Scholarship..............R- Joseph Breuner Lakeridge 4.0 Award.....................................John A. Stirek Esther Ardeane Harkson Christopher Wood Oregon Bank Scholarship...........................................Mark Sotta Special Merit Award.........................Frederic Daniel Young OREGON SCHOLARS Alan Boudousquie R. Joseph Breuner Christopher Wood Margaret Gallagher Barbara Rohen Karen Porter Nancy Montgomery Michael Van Allen John Stirek James Henson Jeffrey Smith Jennifer OKeefe Jason Ford Denise Atseff Esther Harkson Katherine Furey Caryn Ling Karen Pederson James Vincent HONORS AT ENTRANCE University of Puget Sound......................Nancy Montgomery Pacific University.......................... ....................Lynne Potter WTillamcttc University...................... ■■■••. • • Scott Gustafson University of Portland............................................Mark Link University of Portland...........................• • c8‘na Wilson Pacific Lutheran University..............................Caryn E. Ling Pacific Lutheran University.................Esther Ardeane Harkson HONORS ASSEMBLY 135 GRADUATION It was the best, most memorable commencement ceremony I’ve ever been to!” Jo Wollen Graduation, like the prom, was a night to remem- ber, but it was a different kind of memory. Lined up in the commons and later in the breezeway, the Class of 1978 awaited graduation. Although the June air was a little nippy, seniors kept themselves warm by occasion- ally yelling or exchanging hugs and hopes. Slowly, somberly, they marched to their seats as the band played the traditional “Pomp and Circum- stance,” and each girl was handed a long stemmed yellow rose. Three hundred and ten seniors and over 1200 friends and family members were gathered in the upper gym which was filled with a sudden hush as Dan Young gave the invocation. Kelley Renner soloed in “What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?” and the rest of the Company joined in. As the senior members of the choir rose to join the others to sing “The Impossible Dream” they realized that these were their last moments as part of the choir. Rachel Owings reminded the graduating seniors of their first year at school, the career packets, the football games, tbc career packets, the “incredible hulk” Steve Coury, and the career packets. Mike Teahan spoke about the importance of remembering the pgst because every- thing that we have done in the past influences what we 136 GRADUATION 1 — A Imost-graduates somehow manage to line up for graduation. 2 — Somber expressions of Jim Vin- cent, Kim Vonderharr, Karen Wag- ner, Wendy Weir, Rich Westby and Regina Wilson show the seriousness of the moment. 3 — Bu tch Mackall waits for his diploma. 4 — Mr. John Turchi chuckles as Julie Zorich practices motioning the class to rise. 5 — Michelle McCauley and Pete O’Brien are out of order at gradua- tion rehearsal. 6 — Dr. Marc Evans, Dr. James Schell, and speaker Jay Evans reflect the seriousness of the moment while Mrs. Gay Schroeder gets excited over no more rowdy re- ferrals to take care of. 7 — Rachel Owings emphasizes a point in her speech which was so beautifully re- ceived by the crowd. 8 — “Guess what? We graduated! Jeff Wor- then, Keith Wright, Colleen Wright, and Dan Young can hardly believe they made it. 8 become in the future. Emphasizing overcoming petty prejudices. Maggie Gallagher stressed rising above unim- portant “cliques” to see each other as human beings. Faculty speaker Mr. Jay Evans reminisced about his high school days and emphasized how lucky the Class of 1978 was to have a good education, so many opportuni- ties. and a bright future. He said how lucky they were to have graduated in a time of peace and he referred to Ecclesiastes 3:1-8. Wishing them the best of luck in the future, he reminded them that luck was “opportunity met with preparation.” Dr. James Schell told the class that besides being the “most enthusiastic” class to go through Lakeridge, they were also the largest. They were then presented to Dr. Marv Evans, superintendent, who commented how this graduation was special to him as it was his first graduating class in Lake Oswego. The spirit of graduation climaxed as the last few rows went forward to begin another phase of life as the yells and screams of excitement increased. After receiv- ing his diploma, Doug Thompson let out a yelp and hurtled his mortar board into the audience. They had their loving moments, too, Jeff Boyer was congratulated by his classmates with a standing ovation. As Julie Zorich motioned the class to rise and to move their tassels from the left to the right, 200 poppers burst into the air sending confetti and “sup- pressed” joy throughout the gym. Dorothy Rackley gave the benediction. The band played the recessional accompanied by yells, and the graduates marched out to “hype out” in the commons. GRADUATION 137 SENIOR KIDNAP It offers them a last night of fun together at the same time it keeps them off the roads and out of danger Letty Ouings After Lakeridge graduates rushed out of the gym. nearly ripped their clothing in the rush to catch the bus, and somewhere in-between managed to throw some kisses and hugs, the tremendously rowdy group of cx- seniors piled on four buses to an unknown destination. To their surprise, the excited graduates on the four tightly packed buses were dropped at the Tigard Armory for the first phase, where a dance, food for an army, and a gambling casino awaited them. About a minute after arrival, half the class of ’78 were gobbling deli-style sand- wiches, homemade cookies, relishes and soft drinks. The casino was an imaginative addition where each student gambled with SI00 in play money. Towards the end, an auction allowed people to use their left-over “money” to bid for prizes. Around 2 a.m. ex-seniors loaded the buses to travel to the second phase of the kidnap. Most felt that the up- coming activity would be swimming or rollerskating but to their surprise everyone ended up at the Valley Plaza for bowling and ice skating. With an unbelievable amount of energy, kids quickly laced their skates and literally raced to the rink. The range of skill was from 138 SENIOR KIDNAP the non-skaters who clung to the railing to people like Jack Huntington, Paul Arnold, and Tom Gates who really stirred up the place. After relieving the employees at Valley Plaza of about 300 “active” people, the class again piled on the buses for phase three. Unfortunately, on the way to Betsy Stark’s house for breakfast, swimming, and water skiing, one bus had a very annoying flat tire. After a more annoying hour and a half wait one of the other buses returned to rescue the stranded kids and took them to the Starks’. Due to the lousy weather, exhaus- tion, and flat tires, the third phase was somewhat of a letdown. Another little surprise was the second flat tire on an additional bus that had parked on the road. Ru- mors had spread that someone had let the air out. I — Svante Lindhal clutches diploma a bit perplexed by the fact of graduating. 2 —Just before switching their tassles to signify graduating, seniors stand in anticipation. 3—John Campbell, Keith Wright (left) compete against Carey Lee and Matt Hendrix (right). Chris Kotila (center) looks on. 4 — Three mothers devote their time to help out at the senior kidnap party. 5 — Through their facial expressions, Dave Sharp, Matt Reid, Liz Smyth, Lori Trappe and Tom Tannler reveal their first emotions as formally graduated students. 6 — Mark Cadwell accepts his diploma with pleasure from Dr. Arleigh Dodson. 7 — Blackjack is the game and Jack Huntington, Liz Johnson, Bruce Hyer, and Jack Dobbins are the losers. 8 — Just before zooming off to the kidnap party, stu- dents manage to suppress their excitement fora quick photo. TOP: Rom Rothenberger, Chris Wood. THIRD ROW: Debbie Benson, Steve Winter, Nancy Montgomery, Joe Breuner, SEC- OND ROW: Mark Miller, Leslie Cronn, Gary Neuhoff. BOTTOM: Aaron DeLong. SENIOR KIDNAP 139 1 — Everyone is having a great time dancing to the band Vegas at the Tigard Armory. Jeff Smith hurtles invectives at the photographer and Jamie McClung is startled as the flash blinds him. 2 — Kristi Cortese adds a few calories to her waistline while David Kern and Rick Westby try to figure out what they are ea ting. 3 — “A ll righ t! Kanoe Durden, Barb Fell and Katie Black are happy grad- uates. 4—Noury Al-Khaledy ponders his next bet while Jim and Jordy Gates make theirs at the Gambling Casino.'y 5 — Alan Boudousquie looks for something interesting to eat and Svante Lindhal and Jack Dobbins drink some pop. MERIT SCHOLARS Commended scholars for 19JS a ref top there ar . a number of factors on which they are chosen, Jor example, by the attitude of slu(}ents' families toward educational - hieL'emenlvjBbilHyjof the state's best stu- (Md the per cen! that praduate and fer college,.size of the school and the stu- l- to bottom): Jeff Zender. 'Jason Gray, Mike , Willy Landn .Jeff Smith, and Cathy X )t pictured JasotiFord. '2 —M j§ Teahan, Willy. Lancia Conner. Not picturea Merit Scholar xire Mi Boudousqu ie,X,'hrisS Named on a state rep Gallagher, Alan .and Joe Bwuner. Uitional basis', IB SENIOR ACTIVITIES . • '•. 7 I .V J- J ADAMS, KEN: Swimming 1,2,3: Music 2,3® Company 3,4. AIKINSJiRlAN: Track 1,2,3,4. AL-KIlA vDY, NOURY: Band; Lighting Crew; ALLEN, MIKE: Medford Honor Society 2,3. ALTHOTTsisA: Track 1,2, 3,4; Qirls Basket- ball 1,2; Senior Social Club, Sofcoer 1,2 ,4. ARNOLD, PAUL: So ar I.2.3.4: TraJjfo J. 4; Young Life l,2J Wuobnt Council ASZMAN, DEBiil : Big Sister 4; 50’s Dance Gub 1,2; M oc.kJConvention 2; Mock Lcgisla- 'Yi°n 4 ep CluVV ALBERING, NILES: Drama 1,2,3; Thespian 2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2,4; May Day Magic Show 3; May Week Committee 1,2,3,4; U of Portland Speech and Arts Festival 1,2,3: “Once Upon A . Mattress” 2; Guys and Dolls 3; Pep Band 1.2. 3; Marching Band Half-Time Performances 1,2, 3; Fall Music Concert M.C. 4; Jefferson High School Jazz Ensemble and Showband Touring Drummer 4: Light, Sound, Stage Technician 1,2,3; Wilco League One-Act Festival M.C. 4; Ticket Designer 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Spring Film Festival 4. ATSEFF, DENISE: Choir 1; Track 1; Second Wind 1; Pep Club 2; Young Life 1; Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Yearbook Business and Index Edi- tor 4; Volleyball 3. AUXIER, KEVIN: Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2, 3,4. BACHAR Second Wind 1. ACH, ALAN: S®ccr l,3;Trac ind 1,2,3,4:Cla$S Council 1.2; k 1; Speech BAKER, MONTY: Gymnastics 1,2,3. MCSt LiW3, acher 4 BANNISTER, KIMBERliC Student Council 1. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Young LiWB.T; Varsity Rally 3; Big Sister 4; Cadet •t TfacE os BANNISTER, KORN Crosscountry 1,2,3,4; Ira ck 1,2,3,4. ♦ BARBERIO, JOEnHaotball 1,2,3,4; BasketbalU 1,2; Class Council 2. jjfl EAUD1N, DAVID: Basketball 1,2. BENSON, ALAN: Ski Team 3,4 pd 1.2,3: Stagehand 2. I BENSON, DEBBIE Young Lite 1,2,3,4: Big Sister 4 ; Basketball Statistician 4; Pep Gub 4; Student Store Manager 4; ComingsCommittee 4; Student Government 4; Second Wind 1,2,3,4. BERRYMAN, JODEE. Track 1,2,3,4; Swim- ming 2,3,4; Swimming Team Captain 4; Student Council 1,2. BLACK, DARCY: Scholarship Committee 1; Girls Basketball 1,2; Student Council 3; Track 1: Swimming 1. BLACK, KATIE; Second Wind 2; Cadet Teach- er 1,3; Student Council 2; Soccer 1; Young Life 1; Pep Club 4; Haunted House 2,3; Girls Foot- ball 3. BOSLEY, HEIDI: Student Council 1,2,3; Track 2; Haunted House 2.3; Gymnastics 2; Swimming 2; Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance Com-' mittee 3; Freshman Rally 1. BOUDOUSQU1E, ALAN: Track Manager 1; Track 2; National Merit Scmifinalist 4;Chess Team 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. BR%LCK, ALLEN: Tennis 1; Baseball 4; City League Basketball 3,4. BRIGHT. AMY: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Re- presentative 4; Young Life 1,2,3,4. BREUNER. JOE: Football 1; Track Manager 1; Crosscountry 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Truck 2: Tennis Boys State 3; Boys State Counselor � 4; Honor Society 2.3.4; National Merit Scholar 4; Youtli Legislature 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 111 SENIOR ACTIVITIES BURKE, ERIN: Second Wind 2;Company 3,4; Choir 3; Yearbook 2; Girls Basketball 2: Haunt- ed House 2,3. BURT, ALAN: Football i,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Second Wind 1,2; Valentine King 4. CADWELL, MARK: Gymnastics 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; Homecoming M.C. 4; Student Council 4. CAMERON, JOHN: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. CAMP, LISA: Volleyball 3,4; Choir 3.4; Com- pany 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; “Once Upon A Mattress” 2; “Guys and Dolls 3; “Hello Dolly” 4; Band 1,2,3. CAPLAN, SCOTT: Baseball 2,3.4; Student Council 1,2; Second Wind l;Newspacer 2,3,4. CARTER, RON: Social Club 4 ; Ski Team 2,3,4. CARVER, ANN: Track 2,3; Soccer 3.4; Second Wind 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Class Council 4; 50’s Dance Club 1. CLARKE, SCOTT: Baseball 1; Swimming 1,2, 3,4. CONNER, KATHY: Young Life 1; Second Wind 1,2,3; “Guys and Dolls” 3; Stage Crew 3,4; Soccer 1; National Merit Commended Scholar 3. COOK. CHERYL: Speech Team; Varsity Track; Thespians, Homecoming Court; Christmas Court; Student Council; Historian. COONEY, PAUL: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Honor Society 2,3. CORTESE, KRISTY: Haunted House 2.3; Track 2; Gymnastics Team 2,3.4; Class Council 1; Pep Club 4; Cadet Teacher 1,2; Merit Schol- arship Committee 2,3; Christmas Dance Com- mittee 2; Prom Committee 3; Generation Gap Committee 3,4. CRONN, LESLIE: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Young Life 2,3. CROWELL, ANN: Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Young Life 2,3. CRABTREE, BILL: Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 2,3,4; Newspacer 3,4. CULP, ED: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Valentine Prince 3; American Heritage Society 4. DAVIDSON. KAYE: Choir 1,2.3,4. DE GREEF, JULIE: Track 1,2,3,4; JV RaUy 3; Christmas Court 2 ; Haunted House 1,2; Con- cent Choir 4; Blood Drive 3. DF LONG, AARON. Tennis 1,2,3,4; Football 2,4; Stagehand 4. D1DZUN, ANDY: Track 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Lake Oswego Soccer Club 1,2,3,4. DIR, TERRY: Soccer 1; Banquet Serving Com- mittee 1,2,3; AFS 3; Second Wind 1,2; Who’s Who In American High Schools 4; Yearbook 4; Track Statistician 1; Big Sister Program 4; Christmas Backdrop Committee 3; Halloween Night Committee 1,2,3; Volleyball 3; Varsity Basketball Statistician 2; Prom Decoration Committee 3. DOBBINS. JACK : Football 1,2,3,4. DOBBINS, LEXIE: Track 1,2; Choir 2; Tennis Manager 3; Honor Society 3,4; Dance Team 4; Extra Curricular Dance Club 1,2; Community Pacers 3.4 ; Pep Club 1,2,3. EATON, BRUCE: Swim Team 1,2,3. ECKLEY, SHELLY: JV Rally 2; Young Life Campaigners 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3; Dance Team 4: Community Pacers 3,4. E1SENBRAUN, KEN: Auto Tune-up 2. FAX LA, ROBERT: Wrestling 4; Band 1,2,3: Chess 3. FAVERO, MARY: Speech 1,2,4. FLEMING, JIM: Tennis 1,2.3,4: Yearbook 4. FORD. JASON: Band 1,2,3,4; Stagehand 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4: Band President 4; Band Drum Major 4; All-State Band 4; All-Northwest Band 3; “Hello Dolly” Orchestra 4: “Guys Dolls” Orchestra 3; “Music Man” Band 1; Second Wind 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4;Soccer 1,3,4. FORELL, GREG: Track 3,4. FORELL, JEFF: Track 1.2.3.4; Young Life 4. FRANKLIN, LISA: “FielTers People” 1; “Stage Door” 1; “I Remember Mama” 2; “Dark of the Moon” 2; “Sorry Wrong Number” 3; “Last Gasps” 3; “Sunday Costs l ive Pesos” 3; “Oh What a Beautiful Day” 3; “One Upon a Play Ground” 2; “Long Christmas Dinner” 3 “here We Are” 3; “Kid’s Show” 3; “Game” 4; “Hello Dolly” 4; Thespian 4. Performance Lab 1,2,3; Search 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Var- sity Basketball 1; Dance Club 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Speech Team 4; State Thespian Conference 4; U. of Portland Speech Festival 4; Wilco One Act 4: Wilco Improvisional 4. FRANCIS, MIKE Track 3. FREEMAN. LISE Honor Society 2,3,4; Track 4; Second Wind 3,4. FUREY, KATHY: Thespian 2,3,4; “Twelve Angry Jurors” 3; One-Act Festival 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Softball 4; Chess Team 1,2. GALLAGHER, MAGGIE: Speech and Debate 1,2,3,4; Finance Director 2; Y.A.C. 3; “High Spot” 4; Mock Democratic Convention 2; Chess Team 3; Campaign Worker 3,4; Oregon W'omens Political Caucus 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Century III Leadership Scholarship 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. GARDNER, CHRISTOPHER: Swimming 1,2, 3,4; Second Wind 2. GATES, JAMES: Wrestling 1; Band 1,2,3; Chess Team 3,4. GATES. JORDAN: Wrestling 1; “Music Man” 1; 1st place Wilco League Improvisational Tour- nament 3; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1; Percussion Ensemble 1; Talent Show 1,2. GATES, TOM: Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4. GIOIA, MARINA: Exchange student from Italy (AFS); Volleyball Team 4; Ski Team 4. GORDON, LU ANNE: Track Statistician 1; Rally 1; Rose Parade 1; AFS 1,2,4; Secretary 1; Merit Scholarship Committee 1,2,4; Student Body Secretary Treasurer 4 : Outdoor School 2,4; Cadet Teaching 1,2,3.4; Newspacer 3,4; Basketball Statistician 2,4; Second W'ind 3,4; Track 2,4; Varsity Soccer 1; Drill Team 4; Com- munity Pacers 3,4; Pep Club 4; Generation Gap Dinner 3,4; Sports Banquet 3,4; Halloween Night 2; Prom Committee 3. GORGER, PAM: Drill Team 4; Swimming 1; Swim Team Manager 3; Smoking area commit- tee 4. GRIGGS, DAVID: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. GUSTAFSON, SCOTT: Swimming 2,3,4; Honor Society. HALL, CAROL: Track 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2; Stu- dent Council 1,2; Choir 1,2 ; Concert Choir 3. HAMMER, GARY: Wrestling 3. HARKSON, ESTHFR ARDEANE: Cross Coun- try 4; Soccer 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Community Pacers 2 .3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Junior Class President; Christmas Court 3; Merit Schol- arship Committee 2; Young Life 1,2.3.4; Drill Team 4; Yearbook 4: AFS member 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Campaigners 1,2,3.4; Park Bench 4. HENSON, JIM: Band 1,2.3,4; Stage-band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Guys and Dolls Orchestra 3; “Hello Dol! ” Orchestra 4; Second Wind 2.3.4. HIGGINS. DIANE: Concert Choir 2,3,4; Pacer Choir 1; Company 3,4; “Guys and Dolls 3; Basketball Statistician 3.4. FULL. KELLI: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1: Pep Club 4. HINSON, ERIC: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Skiing 3,4; AFS 1,2.3,4; AFS Host Brother 3: Community Pacers 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4; Junior Class Council; Senior Class President; Homecoming Backdrop 4: Big Brother 4. HODDEVIK, CHRIS: Basketball 1; Baseball 1.3.4. HORTON, DAN: Band 1.2: Pep Band 2; Base- ball 1; Honor Society 2,3,4. HOWARD, NANCY JO: Choir 1,2; Young Life 1,2,3,4; Blood Drive 3; Second Wind 2.3. HUGHES, TOM: Varsitv Swimming 2,3,4; Base- ball 2. HUNTINGTON, JAMES: City League Basket- ball 3,4: Football 1: Senior Class Council; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3.4: Janitorial Staff Member 3.4; Volunteer W'ork, McCarthy Cam- paign 3; Social Involvement Committee 3,4. HURNER, TRACEY: Soccer 1; Track 2; Choir; Young Life 2; Second Wind 3,4; Pep Club 2. HYER, BRUCE: Suburban Photo Contest 3; Newspacer Staff 3; Newspacer Photographer 4; Yearbook Photographer 4. HYNES, ANNETTE: Rally 1.3,4; Basketball Statistician 2; Honor Society 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4; Senior Representative of Hi-I ashion-Board 4; Vice President of Distributive Education Career Association 4. 1NSTENES, SCOTT: Soccer 3,4; Student Gov- ernment 1. JAMES, JACQUELINE: 2nd place in the Port- land-metropolitan area sewing contest 3. JANSEN, JUDY: Second Wind 1; Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Y.A.C. 4; Young Life 4; Banquet Hostess 1,2. JENSEN, SHARON: Gymnastics 2; Yearbook 2; “The Music Man” 1; “Once Upon a Mattress” 2; Associate Thespian 1,2,3,4; Pop Club 2,3; 50’sClub 1,2; Y.C.C. 4; Young Life 1; Banquet Hostess 1,2; “The Taming of the Shrew 1; “The Curious Savage” 1. JENSEN, TERI ANN: Tennis 3,4; AFS 3,4; Community Pacers 4. JOHNSON, ANTHONY G: Football 1; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Church League Basketball 1,2,3,4; YMCA Youth Legislature 4. JOHNSTON, LEE: Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 3: Track 1. JOHNSON. LIZ: Track 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2; AFS 2,3,4; Second Wind 3,4; Choir 3. KALNIN, AN DR A: Soccer 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; “Guys and Dolls” Orchestra 3: “Hello Dolly” Orchestra 4. KASPAREK, KIM: Freshman Rally 1; Track 1; Softball 1; Fall Varsity Rally 3.4; Homecoming Princess 3 ; Student Class Council 1,3,4. 142 INDEX KAUFMAN, KIP: Soccer 3,4; Second Wind 3. KELSON, DEBBIE: Christmas Court 1. KITTFRMAN. TRACI: 50’s Dance Club i;JV Rally 2; Varsity Rally 3,4; Pep Club 3.4. KiriO. DI AN: Newspacer 3,4. KNIGHT. VAL: Track 1; Homecoming Court 3: Halloween Fund Raiser 2,3. KOLF, TAV1TA: Yearbook 4; Track Manager 2: Crosscountry 2; Second Wind 2. KOLI . ERIC: Photography 1,2,3,4. KOPET, KATHI: Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Society Sec. Tres. 3; Band 1.2,3,4; Stagehand 1,2.3,4: Pep Band 1,2.3; “Music Man” Orches- tra 2; “C.uys Dolls” Orchestra 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Student Council 1,2. KRAUSE, TERRY: Skiing 2,3. KUHNERT, BILL: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Newspacer 3. LADD, PAULA: Pacer Choir 1,2: Concert Choir 3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Young Life 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Second Wind 3,4. LANDEN, WILLY: Newspacer 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4 ; Second Wind 3,4; Park Bench 4. LAUGHLIN, TAMI: Choir 1.2; Pep Club 2,4. LEE. CAREY: Wrestling 2,3,4. LEFFERTS. CAROLYN: Football Statistician 1; Track Team 1; Swim Team 2; JV Rally 3: Big Sister 4. LEITCH, NANCY: Student Council 2,3: Home- coming Court 1; Christmas Dance Committee 2.4: Swim Team 2,3; Prom Dance Committee 3: Homecoming Dance Committee 4. LINK, MARK: Track 1,2,3.4: Soccer 3; Honor Society 2,3,4. LINDAHL, SVANTE; Skiing 4; Soccer 4. LING, CARYN: Honor Society 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3; Park Bench 4. LODICE, LISA: Pacer Choir 1,2; J V Rally 2; Pep Club 4. MACKALL, PARKER: “Music Man” 1; “Com- pany of Wayward Saints” 2; “Guys and Dolls” 3; “Hello Dolly” 4; Pacer Choir 1; Concert Choir 4; Thespian 3,4; Basketball Statistician 3,4; Football Statistician 4. MACK IN, ANN: Christmas Court 1; Volleyball Team 3: Basketball team 3; Track Team 1; Honor Society 2,3,4. MACKINSKY, VALERIE: Soccer 1,2; Basket- ball 1. MACMILLAN, BRIAN: Soccer 1,2,3.4: Band 1: Second Wind. MACMILLAN, DAVID: Soccer 3,4; Second Wind 2,3,4. MANHART. PAUL Track 4. MARSHALL, CATHY: Rally l,3,4;Class Pres- ident 2;Class Council 1,2.3; Activities Director 4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Speech Team 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Community Pacers 3.4; Varsity Gymnastics 2; Tennis 3,4; Basketball Statistician 2: Home- coming Princess 2; “Twelve Angry Jurors 2: OASC Student Council Workshop 4; NCAA Cheerleading Camp 4; Second Wind 3,4. MARSHALL, SUSAN: Golf 1,2,3,4; Golf Team Captain 2; Spanish Club 1; French Club 2; German Club 3; Royal Academy of Dancing 1,2 1,2; Mutual Improvement Association 3,4; Pri- mary Teaching Organization 4; Seminary 3,4; Relief Society 4. MATSON. KAREN: Thespians 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Thespian President 4: Lakeridge Rummage Sale 2; Pancake Breakfast 2: “Music Man” Technician 1; Ushering 1; “Where Have All the Lightning Bugs Gone? 2: “GAME” 2; “Twelve Angry Jurors” 2; “Once Upon A Mat- tress” 2; “Life of the Party” 3; “Guys and Dolls” 3; Drama Showcase 3; “Arsenic and Old Lace” 4; “Hello Dolly” 4: Zoo Train 3; Softball 2; May Week Assembly 1,2,3,4; Young Life 3; Wilco League Improvjsational Tournament 1,2, 3,4; U. of Portland Drama Contest 1,2,3,4; Wil- co League One-Act Festival 2,4; “GAME”’ Di- rector 4; State Thespian Conference 4; Speech Team 4; Valentine Week M.C. 4. McCALL, MARK; Swimming 1,2; Diving 3; _ Tennis 4; Homecoming M.C. 4. McCAULEY. MICHELLE: Swimming 1.2,3.4, Pep Club 3,4, Cadet Teaching 1: Blood Drive 4; Yearbook 4. McCLUNG, JAMIE: Sports Service 1.2; Foot- ball 1; Drama Club 1,2; Librarv Club 2; L .M.Y. 3,4; Thespian 4. McGRANAH AN, KAPPY: Track 3,4. Band 1,2,3; Choir 4 ; Second Wind 3,4; “Guys and Dolls” 3. McKINNEY, ANN: Rally 4; Track 1; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Community Pacers 3,4; Christmas Court 4; Musical Production “Brigadoon” 1; Swim Team Statistician 2; Second Wind 4; Pep Gub 3,4. MEURLOTT, MICHELLE: Soccer 1,2; Track 1; Blood Drive 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3; Second Wind 1,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Yearbook 4; Awards Banquet Committee 3; Outdoor School 4; YMCA Youth Legislature 4; Volleyball Statistician 3. MIHNOS, TAWNY: Gymnastics 1,2,3;Concert Choir 1,2,3; Track 1,2; 50’s Dance Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; “Guys and Dolls” 3; Community Pacers 3,4; Drill Team 4; “Hello Dolly” 4; Sec- ond Wind 1,2. MILLER, CHERYL: Gymnastics 1.2. MILLER, MARK: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4. MONTAGUE,TERRY: Skiing 1.2,3,4;Cross Country 4; Pacer Mural Team 3; Ski Team Cap- tain 3; District Art Show 1,2,3,4. MONTGOMERY, NANCY: Soccer 1,2.3,4; Class Council 3; ASB Commons Director 4; Community Pacers 2,3,4; Young Life 1.2,3.4; Christmas Court 2; AFS 1.2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Second Wind 1;U.M.Y. 1,2. MYERS, TRACY Decorating Committee 1; Second Wind 1.2,3; Young Life 2,3; Halloween Fund Raiser 3. NEUHOFF, GARY: Football 1,2,3,4; “Hello Dolly” 4; “Once Upon A Mattress” Lights 2. NELSON, JULIE: Choir 1,2,3.4; Soccer 1.2; AFS 3; Second Wind 1,2; Haunted House 2; Pep Club 4; Honor Society 3. NELSON, JEANETTE: Newspacer 1; Yearbook Photographer 3; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Student Advisor Planning Committee 4; Big Sister 4; “Once Upon A Mattress” Technician 2; “Guys and Dolls” 3; Student Director “Arsenic and Old Lacc” 4; “Hello Dolly” 4; Wilco League Improvisional 4; Wilco One-Act 4; Track 2; Thespian 3,4; Park Bench 4. NIBLEY, FRANK: Football 3; Company 4; Concert Choir 3,4. NOKICS, TER1: Swimming 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 2; French Club 1,2; Gymnastics l;Track 1. NORMAN, AMY: VolleybaU 3;Thespian 3.4; All State Choir 4; Choir 3,4. O’KEEFFE, JENNY: Track 1,2; Swimming 2,3, 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Second Wind 2,3.4. Christmas Week Princess 1; Gass Council 2,3,4: Soccer Statistician 3; Young Life 1; Blood Drive 3,4; Rally 1. OLESON. KEVIN: Music 1.2,3.4; Football 3. OWINGS, RACHEL: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Tennis 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Commons Director 3; Choir 3,4; Newspacer 4; Second Wind 1,3; Youth Legislature 4. PAPPIN, KARIN: Swimming 1,2; Pep Club 2,3. PARK. ALlCIi: Volleyball 3,4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Wilco League Improvi- sational Tournament 3; Young Life 2,3,4. PATTERSON,CRAIG: Football 1,2,3,4. PAULUS, BETSY: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4: JV Rally 2; Young Life 3,4. PEARCE, JEFF: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3.4. PEDERSON, KAREN: Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Park Bench 4. PORTER, KAREN: Drill Team 4; JV Rally 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Gioir 1,2,4; Stagehand 3; Youth Legislature 4. POTHETES, LOIS: Track 1,2,3: Soccer Club 1,2; Soccer 3,4; Honor Society 2,3.4: Second Wind 2,3,4: Homecoming Court 2; Class Council 2; Soccer Co-Captain 3. POTTER. LYNNE: Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2.4; Volleyball 3,4. QUINTANA. HOPE: Track 3; Band 2.3.4; Flag Team 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Pep Club 4 Drill Team 4. RABE, JIM: Simming 1,2,3,4: State J 977 placed 3rd and 5th; Team Captain 4. RACKLEY, DOROTHY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Thes- pian Vice President 3; Thespian Secretary 4; Lead in “Arsenic and Old Lace” 4; Assistant Director “Guys and Dolls” 4; Class Council 3; Park Bench 2,3; Mutual Improvement Associa- tion 1,2,3,4; Seminary 1,2.3,4. RAMAKERS, PHIL: Soccer 1.2; Track 2,4. RAYLEY, TONJA: Track l;Rally 1; JV Foot- ball Rally; Yearbook:Girls League - voted most spirited award; Amiki; Lakeridge Track. REIMHOLZ, DANA: Basketball 1,2,3;Student Council 2,3; Second Wind 3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. RENNER, KELLEY: Choir 1.2,3,4: Company 3,4; worked on plays and musicals; “Gypsy” at Lake Oswego Community Theatre: Regional Solo Competition 2.3,4: All-State Choir 4. REZAC, KIRSTEN Track 1.2,3,4; Soccer 1.2, 3.4; Student Council 2,3,4. AFS 1,2; Young Life 1,2,3,4; Second Wind 1.2,4. ROBERTS. ANNE K: Drama 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Rally 1; Tennis 1,2; Senate 3: Basketball Statis- tician 1,2; Student Council 1; Pep Gub 3,4. ROBINETTE, BARBARA: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3; “Guys and Dolls” Orchestra 3; Track 1,2,3: Cross Country 2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3: Honor Society 4; Young Life 1. ROGERS. TONYA: Band 1.2,3; Flag Team 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Park Bench 1,2,3,4; Second Wind 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Extra Cur- ricular Church Activities 1,2,3,4; Big-Sister Pro- gram 3.4; Drill Team 4. ROHEN, BARB: Soccer 1,2,3.4; Soccer Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Basketball Statistician 4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Spanish Merit Award 1, 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; AFS 1,2; Young Life 2,3; Student Member of School Board Budget INDEX 143 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROHEN, BARB (continued) Advisor Committee 3: Pep Club 4; Youth Action Coalition 4; Community Pacers 4; Student As- sembly 4; Co-Chairman of Second Wind 4; Stu- dent Leadership Conference 4; Coordinator of Freshman Big Brother-Big Sister Program 4; Commons Committee 4; Second Wind 1,4. DEC A 4. ROMYN, NORA: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. ROTHENBFRGER, TOM: Track 1.2.3; Cross Country 3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Second Wind RUEL, KATHY: Choir 1.2; Pep Club 1,2. SAND1N. DAVE: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Second Wind 2. SATHER, JANE: Soccer 1: Banquet Serving Committee 1.2; Volleyball 3; JV Basketball Statistician 2; AFS 3 ; Who’s Who Among Amer- ican High School Students 4; Second Wind 1,2; Choir 1; Big Sister Program 4; Halloween Night Games Chairman 3; Sec. Treas. Honor Society 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Halloween Game Com- mittee 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3. SAUNDERS, KYLE R: Basketball 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Concert Choir 3,4; Pep Band 4. SCHYLBERG, LARS: Crosscountry 1,2,3,4; Crosscountry Skiing 1,2,3; Downhill Skiing 4; Track 4; Student Council 1; (Year 1,2,3 in Os- tersund, Sweden). SEALE, DARLENE: Track 1,2;Choir 1,2; Honor Society 1,2.3,4. SKID, JOHN: Tennis 1,2,3.4; Football 4; Sec- ond Wind 3,4;Class Council 4; Community Pa- cers 3,4: Honor Society 3,4; AFS 4; Young Life 3,4; U.P.Y. Assembly Planner and Loader 2,3,4; Who Who Among High School Students 3; Church Youth 1,2,3,4. SHAW, JOEL: Baseball 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 2; “Music Man” orchestra and technician 1: Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Com pa ny Choir 4; “Once Upon A Mattress” 2; May Week As sembly 2,3,4; U. of Portland Drama Festival 2, 3; Wilco Improvisional Festival 3,4; Wilco League One-Act Festival “Game” 4; “Company of Wayward Saints” Technician 2; Modern Dan Dance Lighting 2,3; Christmas Assembly 3; “Guys and Dolls” Technician 3; “Hello Dolly” Technician 4; Honor Thespian 4; State Thespian Conference; Student Director Spring Plays 4; Pacific U. Speech Tournament 3; OCE Speech Tournament Semi-Finalist 3; LOCT “Oliver” Orchestra 1; National Thespian Society 1.2,3,4; California-Chaffy College Stagehand Contest; Drama Showcase 3; Drums-Company 1,2,3.4. SIMMONS, JANE: Track 1; Spanish Club 3. SLAUSON, MARGIE: Ski Team 1,2.3. SLEEPER, BECKY: Rally 1; Wrestling Statisti- cian 1,2; Young Life 1,2; Soccer 1; Band 1,2. SMITH, ADA . Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 4; Ski Team 3; Christmas Queen 4; Speech Team 4 4; Choir 1. SMITH, JEFF: Newspaccr 3,4; Track Manager 1; Choir 4; AFS to Germany 3: School Musical 4; AFS Club Secretary7 4; Youth Legislature 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; U.M.Y. 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. SMITH, JODEE: Choir 1,2; Yearbook 4; “Once Upon a Mattress” Technician 2; “Guys and Dolls” Technician 3; “Arsenic and Old Lace” Technician 4; Young Life 1,2. SMITH, ROB: Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. SMYTH, LIZ: Swimming 3; Second Wind 1,2,3, 4; Cadet Teaching 1,2,3; Pacer Choir 1; Hallo- ween Haunted House 2,3; Commons Committee 4; Youth Legislature 4. SOTTA, MARK: Class Council 1,2,3; Student Assembly Chairman 4: Football 1,3; Swimming 3.4:Track 1,2,3.4:Community Pacers 2,3,4; Vice President 3; Co-Chairman of Second Wind 4; Valentine Prince 1,3; Christmas Week M.C. 4; Young Life 3; National Association of Student Councils 4; Wilco League Leadership Conference 3; Big Brother 4; M.C. Selection Committee 3,4. STARK, ELIZABETH: Swimming 1; Christmas Court 1; AFS Club 1: Second Wind 1,2,3; Young Life 3,4; Student Government 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4;Pep Club President 4. STAUDENMAIER. JACI: May Week Assembly 1; Varsity Rally 3,4: Gass Council 4; Communi- ty Pacers 4; Young Life 4; Pep Gub 4; Home- coming Queen 4: STEWART, ROBERT: Company 4: Concert Choir 2,3,4;Track 1,2,4; Football l,2;Outdoor School 3,4. SULLIGER, SHEILA; Rally 1,2; U. of Portland Speech Arts Festival 1,2,3,4; “Curious Savage” 1; “Music Man” 1; “Taming of the Shrew” 1; State Thespian Conference 1; International Thespian Conference 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; “Game” 2; “A Deputy For Broken Bow” 2; Thespian 1,2,3,4; Honor Thespian 3,4; Twelve Angry Jurors” 2; Concert Choir 3,4; “The Life of the Party” 3; “Guys and Dolls” 3; Wilco League Improvisational 1,2,3,4; “Arsenic and Old Lace” 4; “Hello Dolly” 4; Wilco League One-Act Festival 4; Vice President of the Thespian Troupe 4. STEVENSON, JEFF: Senior Social Club 4; Baseball 3; 4-H and Pony Club 1,2,3; Choir 2. STIREK, JOHN: Football 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Second Wind 4; Youth Action Coalition 4. SULLIVAN, JOHN: Football 1;Cross Country 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 2,3; Track 4. SW1NFORD, CLARK: “Curious Savage” 1; Thespian 1,2,3,4; “Music Man” 1: Wilco Impro- visational 1, Director 2,3,4; “Taming of the Shrew” 1; Lightning Bugs” 2; “Broken Bow” 2; “Company of Wayward Saints” 2; “Once Upon a Mattress” 2; “Twelve Angry Jurors” 2; Honor Thespian 2,3,4; Life of the Party” 3: Thespian Secretary 3; “Guys and Dolls” 3; Wil- co One-Act 2,4; U. of Portland Speech Arts Fes- tival 1,2,3,4; U. of Portland Third Place Impro- visational 2,4; Theatre Showcase 3; “Arsenic and Old Lace” 4; Gypsy” at LOCT 3; “Hello Dolly” 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Company 4; State Thespian Conference 1,4; International Thes- pian Conference 2. TAYLOR, KEN: Choir 1,2. TAYLOR, ROSE: Basketball Statistician 2; Banquet Committee 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Who's Who in American High Schools 4; Big Sister Program 4; Vice President Honor Society 4; Halloween Night Committee 2,3; Pep Club 4. TAYLOR, SCOTT: Football 1. TANNLER, TOM: Yearbook 4. TEAHAN. MIKE: Track 1,2;Cross Country7 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Speech and De- bate 2,3; Boys State 3,4; Jefferson H.S. Jazz Ensemble 4; Portland Community College Show Band 4; 2nd State Debate 3; 1st, 3rd at U of O Speech Tournament; Youth Action Coalition 3; 3rd Clark College Jazz Ensemble Contest 4; Boys State Counselor 4; National Merit Com- mended Student 3,4. THOMPSON, DOUG: Track 1,2,3,4;Cross Country 1,2,3,4. THOMPSON, MARILYN: Class Council 4; Class Council 4; Pep Club 3,4;Christmas Princess 3; AFS 2; Freshman Rally 1; JV Rally 2; Varsity Basketball Rally 3; Varsity Football Rally 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. THORNTON, DEBORAH: Pacer Choir 1; Con- cert Choir 2,3;Company 3,4: Second Wind 1.2; Tennis 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; JV Rally 3. TRAPPi;, LORI: Second Wind 2; Student Council 2; Cadet Teaching 3; Swimming 2: Ral- ly 1,3; Youth Legislature 4; Pacer Choir 1; Homecoming Court 1; Haunted House 2,3; Young Life 1; Pep Club 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3. UGLUM, LARS: Ski Team 4. VAN ALLEN, MIKE: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Gym- nastics 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4: Baseball 1. VIAL, TOBY: Soccer 1,2. VINCENT, JIM: Swimming 1; Mock Demo- cratic Convention 2; Extra Curricular Scouting 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4; YMCA Youth Legis- lature 4: WAGNER, KAREN: Student Council 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Vice President; Swim Team 2,3; Out- door School 2,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Community Pacers 3,4; Christmas Court 2; Scholarship Committee 1,2,3,4; Second Wind 2; Young Life 1,2. WEIDMAN, RHONDA: Basketball 1; Cross Country 2,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,4; Sec- ond Wind 1; Honor Society 1,2,3,4. WEIR. WENDY: Track 1,2; Choir 1; Honor Society 2,3,4; Second Wind 1; Young Life 1; Yearbook Business and Index Editor 4. WESTBY, RICK: Band 1,2. WILLIAMS, ALLEN: Swim Team 1; Basketball Statistician 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Scouting 1.2.3.4. WILSON, REGINA: Swimming 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Company 3,4; “Guys and Dolls” 3; “Hello Dolly” 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. President 4; All-State Choir 4; District III Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4. WINTER, STEVE: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. WOLLER, GARY: Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1.2.3.4. WOOD, CHRIS: Honor Society 2,3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 : Spanish Merit Award 1,2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Who's Wio in Oregon Track 2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; All League Cross Country 'Learn 2,3,4. WORTHEN, JEFF: Honor Society 2,3,4; Chess Team 1. YOUNG, DAN: Crosscountry 1,2,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4; Merit Awards Committee l,2,3,4;Com- munity Pacer Service Club 2.3,4; Community Pacer President 3,4; Junior Class Council; Boys State 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Senior Class Vice President 4; Christmas Week M .C. 4. ZENDER, JEFF: Baseball 1; Soccer 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; YMCA Youth Legislature 1,4; Youth Action Coalition Coordinator 3; Mock Democratic Convention 3; Boys State 3,4; Theater 1,2,3,4; Thespian 3.4; Stage Band 3,4; Company 3,4;Stage Choir 3,4; Debate 2,3; Na- tional Merit Commended Student 3. ZIMMERMAN, SOPHIA: Track 3; Music 1,2,3, 4. ZORICH, JULIE: Banquet Committee 2; Big Sisters Program 4; Halloween Night Committee 3; Pep Gub 4. 144 INDEX PARK BCnCH Poetry is a Seautiful sunrise. JJou know you will see it only for a wfiile, Sut i will always remain in you, mini RmM PARK BENCH 145 146 PARK BENCH A gentle breeze pushes him along while he soars through the misty air. He crosses the giant sea, lighted by the setting sun with a destination unknown. He moves with graceful sweeps that take him into a world of his own. He's a figure of dominance. He sails above everything in a flight unmatched by anything. Free to live his own way, a way nothing can stop. Chris Otness Bruce Hyer I am . . . I am an ocean, a restless spirit pounding with untamed force I am the wind wandering aimlessly on an ever-changing course. I am a tree reaching upward to the sky while my roots seek the security of the soil below. I am a bird in the full glory of flight soaring fast and free on waves of light. I am a star in a vast sea of darkness casting out a tiny twinkling for someone to see. I am me. Patti Tucker Sandy Lefore PARK BENCH 147 flCC€PT«K€ Friday evening, I sit by the deserted track. It is getting dark here and colder. A smell, as if someone had just mowed the grass, lingers in the air. I am alone. The sun’s setting rays shine through the silver firs, casting shadows upon the field. Far above in the cold blue sky a lone jet wings its way to distant places. The fading sound of its rumbling engines makes me feel even more lonely. I think of how it hurts to lose and be alone. Koen Bannister Dave Vincent 148 PARK BENCH I Dave Vincent A Triumph Sometimes I feel like heavy rain on loose soil washed away, mixed up trying to grab onto anything and desperately reaching — reaching for the future. Sometimes I feel like never caring for anyone again — because sometimes my sharing is rejected. Without a rainbow of sharing, a person who shares with no return is drained of love nutrients, needed in every soul. Sometimes I realize though that without caring for other people I could not be happy Even at times, when it seems like a lonely one way street I must realize sharing sometimes is a lonely triumph. Lisa Actor 5or)i)ct 5WT I ccwjsxre tfc to a cummers iwy? V Xi err more fcwefy onS more temperate: 5.ou vents io sfatt tfic Nirfwij But of 21'ivf summers fcace off too cfiort a Sometime� too for tiv eve cf fieawn sfepes. often a fis 30ft compf«x c n retry fair fran) fair conjetirpt 6edttye , 3c cfi«� ce. or nature� dWiq'nvj oouw«,ui7tnnjnj«6. But tfjy rteroof summer sWf not f £e TLor tat pntsreCwT) tfot fair tfjou owes� '. 2 or sf� ff e«tfi 6mj tfou weujAerest m siW . m etmyif fipe� to time tfou giwvest 60 (0113 « njett «m Wetfte.oreye can ' 60 ftvc tfit . if jive f«f to tfe . Caught by surprise I panicked My life was pulled down to a perilous depth Yet my mind swam to the surface as 1 disappeared into the terror of this whirlpool called life. Janet Simon Val Mackinsky PARK BENCH 149 RLoncncss ,m ptiness Callie Otness Hovering seagull Searching ecko s emptiness ( ailing for sometking, Sometking old and forgotten, But ke is alone . . . alone. Dorotkv Raekl ev 150 PARK BENCH Lisa Bryan I Saw It From Afar A star in the heavens shining brightly against the blackness of night. As precious as all the earth, holding its beauty in the gleam of an eye. Far away, jet within the realm of the mind. Unreachable, Yet seemingly close at hand A diamond neither bought nor sold. Priceless and always yearned for. Suspended in another world waiting to fall to earth, only to be snatched away by a seeker of trinkets not realizing its full value. One person might treasure this star from heaven and hold its wealth in her heart. Cherishing its essence, holding close the truth of its origin. A star, a jewel, a fire in the sky, a treasure, a body, a priceless wonder. Giving off luminous sanctity. Once a brilliant marvel, now a simple stone. Part of the whole, holding its beauty inside for this one person to see. I’m waiting for my star to fall to earth. Waiting for its splendor to shine in my heart. Though simple it may be, it’s all the more beautiful because I saw it from afar. Marcia Groves PARK BENCH 151 The Concrete World The city is a haunting place The brick trees And cement ground. They do not grow from seeds and rain, But from man's Yearning for more development. A metropolis of beauty With buds and leaves And living things. These memories are just a crack A cup of life In a world of plastic. Our world is turning into A make-believe Philosophical dream For the robots of the future. Debbie Benson 152 PARK BENCH Dave Vincent My old scrapbook tucked away these many years, yellowed pages echoing my laughter and tears - Silent guardian, holding my yesterdays enveloped in your wings preserving them from the oblivion that time brings Patti Tucker Lars Schylberg nxppiN SS � 5 uK£ a, bucceppLy v c� c a 3pe yo x CiwSc z, � c vil _ 6lu € you. puc ip ua cujiN youp a c«nx:ion co ocnep cdinqs ic cocoes W secs sopoty on youp snouLfcep. Val Mackinsky PARK BENCH 153 w e. O 154 PARK BENCH 3X5 pet) it seems as rp Your « spattered -Arj off fpat ou pab is c ot e 3 eti)etr)Ber to salvage ot e str)aPP pragrt)et)t Tov out op tt r)ew pope at Pipe wiPP Be Bon). Sue Stevens Trying Trying may seem to get you nowhere yet if you care to get somewhere no rhyme or reason shall halt you I’ve walked forward and realized it’s not a crime to walk backwards in the steps of time A footprint can be so little yet no matter what size it leaves a dent to show that someone tries Lynne Potter Troy Barker Wendy Rolfe Dave Vincent What If? Maybe, the best word in our language. The best of all. That’s what mankind keeps going on; Maybe. Maybe, if we reach high enough, wish high enough. Maybe, just maybe, we’ll reach our Golden dreams of the past. The setting sun fell far in the sky. The lanterns grew dim. Dreams set in They overtake our minds. Wishing on a falling star. Stops our deep sleeping powers. Dreams of maybe's What if Ido this? Maybe things will be better When the days are shorter. With the winters of our lives. And finally freedom in the spring. As we grow older. Old enough. We grow wiser Wise enough. Debbie Benson Up in tde sdy GverUsting ligdt. Quiding man's journey ougd tde universe. Creating neiv destinies And new fiopes. Vorotdy Raedley Dana Westenhaver 156 PARK BENCH A Fight Against The I mpossible Callie Otness I constantly fight an undefeatahle battle against time. Sometimes the hours rus k hj as fast as a torrent waterfall, and jet in other instances the minute length of a few minutes drags on for an eternity. Isn t it strange that in actuality, time plods along at such a steady, consistent pace ? Deanie Harh Spinning clock, Reaching hands shying away, — Wasted smiles or glancing inward From the outer shell Forever life Flums forward in the name of time, My life without a rider Refuse of an older cycle, Song no longer filled with feeling Knows the fact But fears to learn the truth, Or is too young And not yet hurt enough to care. “He hurts the one he loves Foolish man still a boy” Silly dreams he has, Catching the truth with nary a thought, With only paper afore and Six-stringed pen in hand. Time spins on, I fly afield Within my dreams, inside my head And I love myself, the guru said, Astonished. I eff Smith Lars Schylberg PARK BENCH 157 The Children of Ireland The Children of Ireland, Their future is their past, With nothing left to cling to But a hope which may not last. The land they know so little of Is filled with strife and pain, And even if they run from it Their flight is all in vain. For the hatred bred in Ireland, Passed from generation on, Is blind and has no purpose But leads them all along. The continuing cycle Will never bring an end, To the suffering and the killing of The Children of Ireland. Marcia Groves Bruce Hyer 158 PARK BENCH Bruce Hyer 'V f I walked with joy outside into a grey incubator world of cold and wind insulated by snow. The joy: the snow, the magic powder of childhood, fills cracks and crannies — moondust, blessing by God to start again a new world. Snow blanket world of Christmas, I think as I step out into the stage: the world of Christmas is a world of joy. Hide we hide behind blanketed eyes, shielded pure, espousing love and hope and faith — World white, a virgin land I enter you tonight; with nothing in my heart to give me fear, I smile. Little child at the top of the globe, 1 walk and marvel, unmarred world I ponder, wind whipping in beneath my coat. I dance and write my name and those of others, other people with whom I want to give my world in sharing. I write the name of a dog now dead 1 grew with. Breath heaving ice, toes skating dart-like fire crossing fs, dotting i’s, on a naked slate. Skater’s feet trudge now like hunters into the wind. The bite is sharp; the play is gone and cold and wet are here and I am here and I am tired at one a.m. The cold comes inside to shed the warmth now cool against his skin. He sits and writes and looks outside, then mounts the stairs to bed to become a person once again . . . Jeff Smith The Virtue Of Youth A child's simplicity befuddles my mind ... In our complex dubious existence. we fail to comprehend the simplicity of a child's life. So logical, so obvious, ..................and yet so impossible. Deanie Harkson Bruce Hyer Dandelion M Os diown into tde spring wind By a cdild’s first wdim. On reality, wisdes Aren’t granted so easily. Gden Coldouer PARK BENCH 159 TH€ STAFF TOP ROW: Patty Tucker Jeff Smith Kyle Saunders Mrs. Jan Wilson Kit Katanic MIDDLE ROW: Jeanette Nelson Callic Otness Cindy Ellis Beth Fox Eden Colhouer Willy Landen BOTTOM ROW: Cary Ling Deanie Harkson Tonya Rogers Kristi Roberts Karen Pedersen 1977-1978 REFLECTIONS INTERNATIONAL NEWS In early November, Anwar Sadat (1) appealed to Menachem Begin, Prime Min- ister of Israel, for peace between the his- toric enemies. The dramatic effort ended in March when futile appeals for re-esta- blishing boundaries failed. Israel invaded southern Lebanon, Arab territory. The United Nations Security Council voted unanimously 12-0 in favor of Israeli with- drawal and the establishment of a UN peace-making force. With neither side giv- ing in, the two countries were still at a standstill in peace talks in the spring. Aldo Moro, Italian Premier, was kid- napped by the terrorist Red Brigade in early March; he was found chained and bullet-ridden May 9 in a parked car in downtown Rome. Other terrorist move- ments throughout the world increased. French troops were sent to South Africa photo courtesy of AP 160 PARK BENCH photo courtesy of AP to suppress terrorist movements. Found living in caves in the walls of an extinct volcano crater in the Phillipines’ Palawan province, the Taotbato (stone people), a tribe of primitive cave dwellers, were found living a stone-age life. NATIONAL NEWS President Jimmy Carter’s (2) popular- ity fell from a healthy 75% to 47%. The South was restive over the Panama Canal “giveaway.” The blacks criticized Carter’s failure to produce policies to reduce the 12.2% jobless rate. Big labor was upset with his “ineptitude” in failing to get Congress to pass the cargo preference bill requiring a 9.5% charge for imported oil and the indexing of the minimum wage. The Jewish community was increasingly upset over his Middle East policy and the arms sale to the Arabs. Since September of 1977 the exchange value of the American dollar fell 5% in comparison to other key currencies — the yen, mark, and the Swiss franc. The most direct cause was the continuing large deficit in the “current account” of the U.S. balance of payments which increases the supply of money relative to the for- eign demand for them, Other national events included teen- age murderer Danny Zamora who filed a $25 million damage suit against the TV networks ABC, CBS, and NBC. Claiming that violent TV programs showed Zamora how, Zamora killed his 83-year-old neigh- bor. Patty Hearst was sent back to prison to complete her 7-year sentence for fed- eral bank robbery. Machine-gun murderer “Son of Sam” David Berkowitz pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 325 years. The Bakke case filed reverse discrimi- nation charges against U of C Berkeley Medical School. Taken to the Supreme Court, no decision had been made at the end of the year. Coal strikers (3) struck over poor health and safety. Coal workers were ordered back to work by the Taft- Hartley Act but still refused to go to work. They settled later. LOCAL NEWS Close run-offs between Roger Martin, Vic Atiyeh, and Tom McCall (4) surprised voters with an Atiyeh win for Republican nomination for governor. The Blazers (5) lost to the Seattle Sonics in the NBA race. The bridge over Lake Oswego Creek was still 400 feet wide and was voted off the ballot. On Kruse Way one could still see cattle, trees, and opposums. No one knows how much development will take place. The Portland Mall (6) opened in the spring. Star Wars, a fantasy movie about a “galaxy far, far away” and Saturday Night Fever, a classic love story which starred new heart-throb John Travolta, were popular movies. Woody Allen’s Annie Hall won the best picture award. 1977-1978 REFLECTIONS 161 162 UNDERCLASSMEN C IR M€n UNDERCLASSMEN 163 Juniors Juniors Juniors Julie Sanders, Brian Van Meter, and Craig Patterson soak up rare winter sunshine. Lisa Actor Dana Adamson Rick Aiken Dianna Al-Hadi Erika Albering Kori Allen Mike Alton Chris Anderson Cindy Anderson Sandy Anderson Lisa Annala Peter Annestrand Scott Arm field Chris Bakken Mark Balfour Barby Baltzell Judi Barker Steve Barker Chris Barnes Mike Barnum Brenda Barrett 164 JUNIORS Juniors Juniors Juniors ■ Rich Barton Debra Bassett Bill Bauman Arden Beavers Laurie Bech George Benson Jeff Beranek Ted Bergeron Todd Berncrt Cynthia Betts Sally Black John Borst Eric Bosse Wally Bowman Greg Brady Eric Brattain Blane Brinkley Michael Britsch Barry Brown Phil Brown Scott Brumbly Debbie Brusic Lisa Bryan Nicki Buchwalter Anne Buckley Michelle Burkey Steve Byrnes Gae Calkins Candace Carpenter Brian Castonguay Joanna Christensen Liz Church Sydney Clausen Laura Cleland Todd Cliff Sandra Crenshaw DavcCritzer Jacquelyn Croll Molly Cunneen Cindy Curtis Linda Curtis Marie Cyphers JUNIORS 165 Lisa Dahlcn David Day Dave Dawson Chris Dell David DeLong Mark Dochcrty Suzi Dorr John Dunlap Adrienne Edwards Rena DeStcfanis Kevin Dorney Karen Dorsey David Eastman Doug Eilertson Lori Elton Tere Enburg Johnston Erwin Jon Evans Judy Fairbairn Karlcnc Panko Amy Feller John Ferdig Sabrina Ferte Cheryl Flanigam Michael Folquel Sara Fox Troy Fox Signe Francis Pete Gallo Diane Gates Nancy Gianotti Lisa Goldman Joni Gordon Patti Gorger Brooke Gourlcy Tom Gray Lisa Grindell Marcia Groves Tony Groves Kelly Guernsey Eve Gutwald Margo Hallain Todd Halvorson Steve Harland Greg Hatcher Beth Havens Ellen Haworth Debbie Hedges Jcannie Henderson 166 JUNIORS Giris Herder Phil Hill Elizabeth Hindman Spencer Hinson Bill Hitt Dave Hodel Beckie Hodges Holly Holte Raelyn Hovig Luiza Hughes Nancy Hutson Brenda Irvine Cheryl Jaspers Jeff Jones Heather Karr Micheal Keeler Bill Kchoe San die Keller Julie Kern Doug Kiersey BRAZIL Wendy Kirkpatrick Dan Kocer Sherry Koonce Beckie Kitt Bruce Kocpkc Cindy Kotila Giris Larsen Mike Larson Alison Webber Sao Paulo, the second largest city in the world, was the home of Alison Webber when she lived in Brazil in 1976. Alison attended an English-speaking school. She did, however, learn some Portuguese. School was let out at 2:30, and everyone stayed until 6:00 doing extra- curricular activities. A very large carnival Alison attended is called the King of Fools. For four to five days, everyone drinks and dances the Samba. McDonald’s hamburger chain could be found in Brazil, but Alison said that the food tasted different because of Brazilian seasoning. Sundays everyone ate frijoada, black bean stew. It had pigs, ears, tongue, brains and hooves in it, and it was surprisingly good (says Alison). Everything there is cooked in olive oil; the food is somewhat fattening. Alison recommended that everyone should visit Brazil. The people are friendly, the country beautiful. JUNIORS 167 Karen Lauersen Cyndie Lee Sandy Lcfore Kathy Leovy Joe Lewis Janet Lockhart Steve Lockwood Bcv Lukinbcal Lorelec Lund Jon Lundahl Dave Luther Kathy Lynch Laura Marble Chris Marshall Jim Martiny Ann Matthew Tamara May Erin McGary Jim McGovern Mike McGranahan Scott McLeod Sharon McMorran Chris McNeil John McSweeney Brad McVey Janet Meloy Becky Memmott Michele Meyers Pam Millar Jean Miller Nancy Millis Su .i Morris Jeff Morrison Lauri Myers Andy Nacrelli Lisa Nelsen Kathy Nelson Chip Nichols Linda Niland Roger Nilscn Mike Nothwang Tom O’Toole Terri Olcson SWIMMING Lori Pittelkau Lori Pittelkau began swimming in the Lake Os- wego district after swimming for various other teams across the country. When she was eleven, she placed first in State for the 200-yard freestyle. She was considered one of the top five swimmers for her age group in the State. She also swam for Waluga Junior High and broke many records. As a freshman at Lakeridge Lori was district champion with a 5th in State for the 200-yard freestyle and a 6th in the 500-yard freestyle. In her sophomore year, she went to State in the 200 and 500-yard freestyle. She holds many district, school, and pool records. 168 JUNIORS Beth Oliphant Dave Panichello Brett Pauly Callic Otncss Lloyd Parris Bruce Pearson Mari-faye Palumbis Ron Parsons Terri Pearson Ronda Pcrdew Sally Pcrta Eric Peterson Michelle Phelps Lori Pittelkau Tim Pope Jerry Preston Debbie Proper Lauri Putcrbaugh Connie Radke Bill Rainey Randall Raish Evelyn Rauch Steve Reinschmidt Dawn Richards Sandy Robb Kristi Roberts Laurie Robertson Teresa Rocks Anne Roddy Kurt Rohde Ed Sala Karla Saunders Rocky Scharer Shelly Ryan Julie Sanders Steve Tagmar John Schedler JUNIORS 169 John Schneider James Schroeder Karen Schultz Laura Scott Payman Sebti Kris Shafer Pat Shannon Debbie Shick Ingrid Giamoyris Lisa Sievers Janet Simon Mike Sittlel Pat Skaggs Dave Skowron Tim Skrcen Mike Slauson Dan Steadman Walter Stewart William Steffens Robin Stout PHOTOGRAPHY Anthony Ledbetter Anthony Ledbetter has interesting pasttimes in which he excells: Karate and photography. Anthony has studied the art of self-defense for three years in one of the largest karate schools in Portland. He has studied such styles as judo, taekwondo Korean-style karate, and traditional Japanese karate. Anthony says, “I take the classes for relaxation, spiritual uplift, and the philosophi- cal practice.” Anthony’s other hobby, photography, in his biggest pasttime, which he has been enjoying for four years. Anthony has literally thousands of great pictures. His excellence is attested to by the fact that he placed first in the Suburban Photo Contest. He also supplied Park Pench with num- erous pieces of art that were greatly appreciated. He plans to go to art and film-making colleges, after which he intends to become a film director and a free-lance photographer. It is typical of this talented junior that he would like one of his works of art to be photo- graphed here instead of his own picture. Janell Sutton Carey Sweet Brian Taylor Marcia Thorne Keir Thye Debbie Tischler Jim Todd Lynn Todd Vicki Trummer Karen. Tucker Patty Tucker Bryan Van Me ter 170 JUNIORS Cheryl Vaughan Carol Wagner Mark Ware Alison Webber Sean Vcsscy Lisia Wanker Mark Warner David Wcislogel Mark Voorhees Spike Ward Debi Waterman Dana Westenhaver NOT PICTURED Todd Ames Charles Burke Ann Civick Brad Gcrlitz Jon Henry Raymond Hughes Greg Knudsen Frank Leahy Anthony Ledbetter Wayne Lightburne Marcus Lintner Rob McKcndrick Martin Muntzcl Deborah Paz Bill Rau Bruce Robertson Tom Scott JUNIORS 171 Sophomores Sophomores Mike Whitmarsh is ready with Animal Farm symbolism as Stacy Guterman looks on. Stuart Adams Todd Aiken Heather Akridge Minnie Aline Jody Almy Jeannette Anderson Ellen Arnold Todd Arnold Sue Ashton Kip Aszman Larry Atchison Sue Babcock Brenda Baldwin Scott Beals Sue Bicker Christy Bench Jonannc Bergeron Crayton Berner Greg Bernert Chris Bicchlin Shelley Bigham 172 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Sophomores Kim Bottaro Sam Brinkley Jim Brooks Keli Brunz Charles Brcnnt Cheryl Bromps Betsy Brune Dan Buchman John Burt Ward Bush Chris Calkins Brig Campbell Chris Camp Doug Campbell Jeff Campbell Sean Casey Tim Cesea Karen Chambers Eden Colhouer Tracy Cooney Heather Copeland Kelly Covington David Creek Rick Cronn Gordon Culp Yvonne Cunningham David Daly Kristen Danielson James Dawes Steve Dawson Russell Day John Dean Sharon Dcllaas John DeHaven Mary Dellett Doug Dickson Bruce Didzun Julie Dir Tom Doyle Marny Dunlap Julie Dwight Cynthia Ellis SOPHOMORES 173 DIVING Sharon DeHaas Lisa Erdman Matt Estes Chester Falla Mark Fisher Cynthia Fonseca Beth Fox Rich Franciscone Debi Gaines Scott Garner Tammy Giese Judy Giles Lynn Gilpatrick Joanne Glaze Cathy Goolsby Kevin Graham Guy Griffin Leann Griffith Danny Grimm Bill Gunn Stacey Gutcrman Sharon DeHaas deserves recognition because of her accomplishments. She was Lakeridge’s only diver this year and a very good one. She has been diving for five years and really enjoys it. Sharon doesn’t limit herself to just diving, though: she also swims and was on the AAU team. She likes diving better, though, and plans to keep on diving after high school. In 1976 Sharon was on the Lakeridge diving team where she practiced after school for two or two and a half hours. She placed 1st in the dis- trict for diving and 4th in State. Sharon has accomplished a lot in her five years of diving, beginning three years ago when she went to the National AAU diving champion- ship in Cleveland. The following year she went to the National Junior Olympics in Nebraska and finally she went again to the National AAU meet in California. Hans Gutmann Mike Hagans Greg Hammcrstad Heidi Hand Tracy Viaaland Jeff Hammer Bruce Hancey Leslie Hardesty 174 SOPHOMORES Doug Hart Patti Hatfield Brett Harwood Kirk Hawkins Dana Hovig Mike Howell Ira Hudson Steve Hughes Brynnc Huntting Laurie Hurtado Sandy Hutson Terry Hurner Kathleen Hutchins Shelly Instenes Michelle Helms Gayle Henry Kristi Hering Julie Herren Jim Hitt David Holden Mike Holden Kim Home Jane Hood Colette Hotz Lisa Irvine Bryant Jackson Lori Jenkins Brady Jensen Eloise Jensen Ben Johnson Jeff Jones Bernice Jordan Karen Kasparek Kathryn Katanic Kitty Keenan Jean Keller Doug Kern Traci Keylock David Kicrsey Jim Killeen Rachel Kirby Cheryl Kitto Jerry Koski Kary K rah el Bruce Kuhnert John Ladd Melissa Laing Sahwn Lally Beth Lambcrton SOPHOMORES 175 I I Mike Landen Lynn Laskey Kirsten Laucrsen Lisa Leach John Leahy Andy Lcatherwood Lauri Lee Sandra Lee Maggie Lcich John Lofiand Karin Lowenbcrg Janinc Lund Julie Lund Margaret Lundahl Dan Luther Susan Mackin Janet Marovich Marisol Matias Donald Mattersdorf Wendy McDonald Cheri McEvers Linda McEwen Francie McGranahan Stacey McKenney Michelle McMorran Tony McQuary Jennifer Melrose Anina Merrill Kathy Messer Lisa Mihnos Bruce Miller David Miller Robert Miller Craig Mitchell Carol Moak Greg Montague Toni Moore Kerry Moorhead Lori Morgan Steve Morse Kari Murphy Tim Nacrelli Giff Nelson 176 SOPHOMORES HORSES Stephanie Tisdel Stephanie Tisdel has won much recogni- tion in horse showing. Stephanie has been riding horses for five or six years. The Tisdels own two horses, Flying Colors and One for Dad. Both of the horses are thoroughbred runners and jumpers. Usually, Stephanie works with her horses at different times during the week at Sunwood Farms, near Progress. “Showing horses can be very exciting,” ac- cording to Stephanie. There is a lot of travel- ing involved, as well as seeing new things and having new experiences. Stephanie travels to Washington and California. There is the ex- citement in waiting to show the horses and the tenseness of waiting to see how they both did in the show. Stephanie has done well, in earning many ribbons and several championships. Her goal, as it is for many who show horses, is to try I to get to Madison Square Gardens. That is t where the Big Show is. To get to this point in showing horses, a person must be willing I to spend a lot of time practicing with the horse and training on the skills and tech- i niques of jumping and showing. Besides showing horses Stephanie also jumps. Her style is first rate for her class in competition. The accompanying picture illu- strates her Fine jumping abilities. Jeremy Nelson Jon Nelson Shelley Nelson Doug Newell Tammy Noggle Don Nothwang Gerri O’Donnell Terri O’Donnell Glen O’Poka Cindy Pearce Cheri Pearson Mark Pennington Lisa Peterson Pat Phillips Bill Pinkham Carolyn Otto Jeanette Patton John Powers Alan Purb Dave Pyle Mary Jane Raekliffe Jean Rau Janet Reed Linda Reid John Reiff Brent Reimer Virginia Richards Patti Ricker Cricket Riehl Jeff Roderick Jay Rogers Wendy Rolfe Shelley Romcril Madeleine Rose Julie Ross Fred Rothenberger Howard Russell SOPHOMORES 177 Geri Sauls Kim Schechtel Jenny Schmitt Ronald Schneider David Schultz Jennie Scott Dale Scale Laura Sharp Dale Shirts Jeff Sinclair Dina Skowron David Smith Pat Smith Carole Sowers Marlene Starr Grace Strong NOT PICTURED Tim Ballentine Anthony Bell Sue Burdette Nancy Byers Alex Feodoroff Mark Henry Steve McCown Alan Park Elizabeth Smith Vickie Taylor Rose Valdez Peter Wysong Sue Stevens Nicky Stuart HYDROPLANES Jeff Campbell With a burst of air and spray of water you’re off and as you hear the roar of the motor the sense of power sets your adrenalin flowing. You are hydroplane racing. Hydroplane racing differs from speed boat racing because of the special de- sign of the hull. The hull is designed to let the boat ride on a cushion of air and to contact with the least possible friction in both air and water. The difference allows hydroplane racing to set speeds far beyond those accomplished by speed- boats. Jeff Campbell, who began racing just a short time ago during the fall of 1977, has already achieved honors in the class in which he races. “Wee Warrior,” Jeff’s 12-foot boat which his father and he built, helped him to win second place in Nationals in the 72 cu. in. limited inboard hydroplane class of competition. This class of competition is restricted to ages from 14 to 21. This October, Jeff set a new record for a straight away run in the same division that he raced at Nationals. He broke the old record of 80,009 m.p.h. when he made the 1 kilometer run at 83,783 m.p.h. Jeff is the regional high point champion for Oregon, Washington, and Idaho in his division and was voted “Rookie of the Year” for his chapter. Andrew Su Larry Tew Dan Thicssen Sandic Sullivan Tony Texeira Karyn Thomas Tricia Sullivan Colecn Thielen Roger Thompson 178 SOPHOMORES Dennis Wadley Brian Wagner Scott Wagner Garth Walbert Karen Watkins Grant Way Darcy Wcidner Mike Whit marsh Margaret Williams Jeff Wilson Evelyn Woller Linda Woodard Pam Zabaldo Lynn Ziegler Shahryar Zarrinkhot Scott Zinkel Jan Thomson Steve Thun Steve Tischlcr Stephanie Tisdcl Dave TricekcI Diane Trimble RussTromlcy Katie Van Clcvc Sheryl Vervisch Rick Vezmar David Vincent Eric Voorhecs SOPHOMORES 179 Freshmen Freshmen Fresh Freshmen practice the art of talking in Freshman Health. Greg Aamadt David Adams Jeff Adamson Amie Akridge Debbie Al-Hadi Kristen Ala Kcir Albcring Judy Alexandroff Missy Allan Kris Allen Beth Allman John Allman Dirk Anderson Gregg Annala Antony Antonis Heiko Arndt Mark Bakken Jamie Ball Todd BaJtzcll Kyle Bannister Betty Barker 180 FRESHMEN men Freshmen Freshmen Barbara Barnes Don Barney Nancy Batten Deborah Baxter Kendall Beadle Sue Bean Lisa Berger Chris Bidwell Charles Blake Phyllis Bloch Doug Brady Kristen Brannock Becky Brattain Lisa Brescia Stacy Brice Curtis Briggs Katie Bright Andrea Brown Linda Buchman Sue Burdette Pam Burkcy Kathy Byrne Chris Cad well Kevin Campbell David Candland Eric Carlson Mike Carlson David Carroll Sue Carson Stephen Carter John Church Sean Clancy Mike Clark Jon Clarke Liz Clayworth Eve Colhouer Chip Collins Adrienne Cook Sue Cosior Marlaina Coss Lisa Crippen Mike Crisqiane FRESHMEN 181 Michelle Croll Shannon Cromwell Judy Cromwell Brian Cronn Sharon Crow Brian Culp Matt Cummins Dan Cunneen Maynard Davis Robin Davis Julie DeHaas Lccsa DcLong Karen DeBerard Scott DeBerard Chris De Paola Tammy Dickson Fred Dudley Lisa Ellis Jonora Elton Kim Emerson Lisa Emlen Dave Espasandin David F.therly Julie Favero Ted Feller Jeff Ferdig David Ferrante Lance Fewcl Jim Fisher Nancy Ford Scott Francis Rob Franciscone Beverly Frier Trisha Fulwiler Jessica Gachupin Kevin Garrett Leah Geary Andy Gettmann Lora Giese Jackie Gilbert Larry Goldadc Ron Goldman Kim Goode Don Gordon Randy Greenstein David Grupp Geri Guernsey Kathy Gunn Gay Gustafson 182 FRESHMEN Heidi Haskett Pete Hazel Erin Heinke Julie Helfrich Marcia Henderson Scott Hcnrotin Heather Hicks Traci Hill Heidi Hinson Joel Hladecek Mistii Hlarka Keith Ho Jon Hoddevik John Hokinson Elizabeth Holmes Laurie Hagans Andrea Handel Jan Harder Ernie Hartman Tim Harwood SPORTS Todd Home Cathy Hudson Karyn Huntting Stephanie Hycr Dave Howard Keith Huffstutter Ron Hurner Shannon Jackson Kevin Monroe Freshman Kevin Monroe can be classified as a very active athlete. For the past few years, he has been playing football in the fall, basketball in the winter, and running with track in the spring. Track seems to be his best sport as one can see by his past records. As an 8th grader he sprinted on to State in the 12 to 14-year-old division with a 10.2 sec- onds in the 100-yard dash and 23.6 in the 220-yard dash. After breaking both state records, he went on to Nationals and placed 4th in the 100 and 6th in the 220 220. Kevin kept in condition by running throughout the year. Last year Kevin played slotback on the freshman football team, which did extremely well, and guard on the basketball team. FRESHMEN 183 Doug Jacobs Laurie Jaspers Mark Johnston Marc Jordan Ken James Cindy Jensen LaVonda Jones Donna Kachelmeyer Rick Jarvis Kirk Jensen Paula Jones Peter Kalnin Janice Keascy Kara Kehoc Chuck Keller Mark Kelly Scan Kepler Lori Klein Kirk Kidder Tom Klotter Todd Kindorf Kristi Kocer Scott Kirkpatrick Gene Koll Terri Koski Kim Krahel Jim Krauel Marc Krckos Michelle Kruse Scott Kurilo Stacce Lanzaroita Ali LaPoint Laura Larsen Lisa Keahy Craig Lebakkcn Hayden Ledbetter Brad Lefore Teresa LcRoss lan Leslie Naomi Lester Johanne Liebcrman George Lofland Jeri Lulich BALLET Maja Rogers Maja Rogers has a fascinating and rare talent. She is a professional dancer with the Catherine Cassarno Ballet Company, the Ballet du Lac. She started ballet when she was in second grade and has been dancing for eight years. She is now in the advanced class where her best area is toe point work and flat work. She doesn’t always do her performances (which are usually with her teachers) in Oregon. She danced with a ballet company in San Francisco and was selected to dance with the Cornish Ballet in New York. While in Lake Oswego, Maja practices six days a week. Her enormous talent has already won her a schol- arship to attend the San Francisco Fine Arts Academy next year instead of Lakeridge. 184 FRESHMEN Dana Mackie Linda Marcott Cameron MacMillan Neil Marshall Steve Macy Debbie Martin Steve Martin Vic Martiny Teri Maruska Angela Masotti Jeff Matson Peter Mattersdorff Marty McCurdy Karen McDaniel John McKinney Jody McLennan Tami Meader Geoff Melrose Peter Mcmmott Mark Miller Kevin Milnes Kevin Monroe Eileen Mote John Mpitsos Kim Nelson Sharon Nelson Marcia Newell Heather Newton Colleen Niland Bob Nokes Tim O’Keefe David Oliphant Chris Otness Dawn Nussmeier George O’Toole Sarah Othman Sandy Pacholl FRESHMEN 185 Gary Palumbis John Panko Kenny Patterson Charlie Patton Devin Pauly Joe Paz Tracy Pereless Todd Perkins Nick Phelps Connie Phillips Alex Pothetes Greg Price Pete Proper Cliff Puterbaugh Brad Qucnemoen Steve Reinhart Todd Rendell Pat Robeson Maja Rogers Matt Roghbart Laura Ries Ed Rogers Jed Ross Mytzi Rudolph MISS TEENAGE AMERICA PAGEANT Toni Turk A dream come true, Toni Turk was selected with 35 other girls out of 1000 applicants to par- ticipate in the Miss National Teenager Pageant. Toni was a very active student who transferred from Lake Oswego High School to Lakeridge in January. She was a member of the ski and swim teams, and an active participant in BBYO, a Jew- ish youth group. Having flown through the preliminary finals, Toni was looking forward to the state finals, to be held May 12, 13 and 14. There she was to be judged in essay competition; the topic was “What’s Right about America.” Toni was also to be judged by her friendliness, manners and intelligence. Only one girl would be selected from the state. This girl would then go to Atlanta, Georgia, for six days for the national finals. She would not only compete but meet President Carter as well as other impressive people. The national finals will be televised. Toni’s sponsors were Parr Lumber Company and Heads Up Stylists. Toni has plans of going into the social services. She loves to work with people and just loves to work. She has found the pageant a “neat oppor- tunity just to get involved.” Becki Runckel Leslie Ryan Stcphcnic Sacland John Sanders Trade- Schilling Becky Schwarz Karic Scrogin Mike Serres David Shick 186 FRESHMEN Melanie Shuneson Kurt Silver Mark Simmons Jeff Simoncini Gabrielle Smith Greg Smith Ken Smith Sean Smith Robin Spencer Andy Stalsberg Tim Stalsberg Shawn Stelbecki Ken Stevens Jeff Taylor Todd Stoneking Jim Taylor Stephanie Swetman Jack Thompson Kim Thomsen Jill Tice Kevin Tisdel Lisa Todd Royce Trefrcn Cathy Tucker Wendy Tucker Toni Turk Allen Vcrvisch Chris Wagner Andy Wakefield Leslie Walczyk George Walters Richard Walz Steve Warner FRESHMEN 187 NOT PICTURED Dirk Benkins Koby Bullock Ken Burke Mitzi Duncan Evan Grant Kevin Hanson Michael Heffernan Lisa Helms Faith Hoisington Vince Hotz Peter Hughes Sherry Hunt Jennifer Jenning Eric Kuehl Mike McCown Laurie Miles Brooke Miller Edward Nixon Crista Nunn Warren Nunn Gary Powell Richard Richardson David Robertson Doug Schmidt Tom Sorenson Melanie Sunseson Craig Taylor David Taylor Ken Tolar David Trieckel Charles Vesley David Warner Daren Waterman Clint Wislon Ken James looks overwhelmed by his freshman year. Lisa Webb Mark Weislogel Karen Williamson Larry Woodard Lisa Zeigler Beth Zender Sandy Zimmerman Bill Weedeman Traci Wert Brian Wilson Joanne Wright Terry Weese Cami Westenhaver Kris Wilson Darcy Writer Rick Weir Dianne White Sandy Winter Tom Yates 188 FRESHMEN SCHWINN' • PEUGEOT • RAIMJOH OSWEGO SCHWINN8 CYCLERY 200 SW B AVE. LAKE OSWEGO, ORE. 97034 Our low prices bring you in. A Our people bring Albertsons you back. jayvee FACTORY OUTLET STORE 0 IWMgS 636-9691 Infants’ Accessories Children’s Sleepwear Infants’ Sleepwear ADDRESS: 113 Foothills Road Lake Oswego, OR HOURS: 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday - Friday Come and see us! Donald L. Billie L. Weber Owners Phone: 636-2826 218 A” Avenue LAKE OSWEGO, ORE. 97034 SEE US FIRST WE PROBABLY HAVE WHAT YOU NEED LORD S VARIETY Corner Bryant Lakeview Blvd. Lake Grove serving you for over 30 years COME IN AND RELAX Harold s Hair Styling 16050 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. 636-5170 specializing in both men's and women’s hair styling I I BRO ie hotel supply, inc. SHARON Jolly ROGERS Designer • ..- k DESIGNERS SUPPUERS • FOOD AND BEVERAGE INDUSTRY 1039N.W GLISAN, PORTLAND. OREGON 97209, (503) 228 8481 Would you buy a used car from these men? ADS 189 CRIMPERS [©signed ky Rocky 15540 s,w, bo on cs ferry rd lake grove appointments 635-5067 CARTER'S MARKET AT CARTER S MARKET YOU ARE A STRANGER BUT ONCE Premium Groceries Gourmet Produce Domestic Imported Wines USDA Choice Beef, Veol Lamb 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily Sundays 9-9 LAKE GROVE SHOPPING CENTER 636-8457 LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW 438 First Street P.O. Box 548 Lake Oswego, Ore. McCall LAKE GROVE PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 16140 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Grove, Oregon ADS 191 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 Phone 636-1028 218 N. State Lake Oswego. Oregon LAKE GROVE PRINTING NURSERY FLORIST PETS Manuals - Catalogs - Circulars Brochures - House Organs - Stationery Business Forms Announcements - Business Cards Lake Grove Garden Center, Inc DESIGN LAYOUT - 4-COLOR OFFSET P. O. Box 1488 15955 S. W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Grove, Ore. 636-3842 15964 S.W. Boones Ferry Road (Underneath the Post Office) Lake Grove Phone 636-2414 theoregon O bank W 468 STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO. OR 97034 PHONE 636-2123 TIMS GEMS + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +4 VOTE for Lincoln V Savings I oan Association Prosperity Safety Convenience ★ ★ THRU THRIFT THRU . ? INSURANCE THRU LOCATIONS ffiljj AND LOAN ASSOCIATION j lj CltSSo,1 -VS. 7k 'Book (jTJm VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Phone: 503 636-7403 FLOWERS DONNA delivery service Cut Flower� Corsages Weddings Funeral Desions 630-6717 16052 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Grove, Oregon ARTHUR’S JEWELRY ♦ DIAMONDS • CUSTOM RESTYLING • WATCHES . GIFT ITEMS • JEWELRY. WATCH CLOCK REPAIR 16052 S. W. Boones Ferry Rd , Like Grove. Oregon 636 7454 Everything for the Jdorse and SJiider ENGLISH � WESTERN RAY and JANICE TRACY Hours 10 to 6 Mon. thru Sal. Phone 636-7311 16122 S. W. Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego. Oregon LEWIS CLARK STATE BANK IMPERIAL FLOWERS 636� 9658 STATE BANK 16099 S.W. Boones Ferry Road P.O. Box 1362 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Hours 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. be T Monday — Friday Saturday - Drive In 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 468 N. State St. LAKE OSWEGO 1631 South Shore Blvd. FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY ONYS DRUG STOR t TONY'S DIHIG STORE 17777 PIIKINGTON RD. PHONE LAKE CS EGQ_£flEGON 636-9659 Homo of tho DOUBLE • GIANT Chomtoburgor 6IANT DRIVE-IN 15840 S. W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Grove, Oregon 97034 0 0-0255 ADS 195 indexindexindexindexhdexind Aamodt, Gregory (9)41,66,79, 83, 180 Acre, Ted (12) 118 Actor, Lisa (II) 149, 164 Adams, David (9)41, 180 Adams, Kenneth (12)118 Adams, Mark (12)118 Adams. Stuart (10) 172 Adamson, Djna (II) 164 Adamson, Jeffrey (9)73,180 APS 84 Aiken, Richard (11)40, 73, 164 Aiken, Todd (10)73,172 Aikins, Brian (12)73,118 Akridgc, Amic (9) 180 Akridge, Heather (10)172 Al-Iladi, Deborah (9)34,180 Al-lladi, Dianna (11)164 Al-Khaledy, Noury (12) 118, 140 Ala. Kristen (9) 180 Albering, Krika (11)71,164 Albering, Kcir (9) 180 Albering, Niles (12) 118, I 19 Alexandroff, Judy (9) 27, 180 Aline. Minnie (10)71, 172 Allan, Melissa (9) 180 Allen, Kori (11)45,47, 69, 75, 85 Allen. Kris (9) 180 Allen. Michael (12) 118 Allman, Elizabeth (9)180 Allman. John (9)180 Almy, Jo Ann (10)42, 172 Althoff, Lisa (12)23,71, 118 Alton, Michael (II) 164 Ames, Todd (II) 171 Anderson, Cli ns (11)21,72, 73, 164 Anderson, Cindy (11)23,43,69, 164 Anderson, Dirk (9)180 Anderson, Jeannette (10)172 ANDERSON, KARLEEN 115 Anderson, Max (12)81,121 Anderson, Sandra (II) 79, 164 Annala, Gregg (9) 18, 66, 79, 180 Annala. Lisa (11)48.62, 164 Annestrand. Peter (I I) 23, 33, 73, 164 Antonis, Anthony (9)44,188 Arm field, Scott (I I) 17, 19, 38, 164 Arndt, lleiko (9)180 Arnold, Ellen (10) 23, 172 Arnold, Paul (12)6, 14, 23, 27, 53, 59,61, 118 Arnold, Todd (10) 28, 172 Ashton,Susan (10)172 As man, Debra (12)53,85.118 As man, Kip (10)44,172 Atchison, Larry (10)21.40,172 Atscff, Denise (12)83, 118 Auxier. Kevin (12) 17, 118 bbbbb Babcock, Susan (10)172 Bacharach, Alan (12)89.118 Baker, Monty (12)118 Bakken,Chris (I I) 21. 44. 73, 164 Bakken, Mark (9)21,44,66,73, 180 Baldwin, Brenda (10)6,33,42, 53, 76, 79, 172 Balfour, Mark (I I) 33. 164 Ball, Jamie (9) 180 Ballentine. Tim (10)178 Baltzell, Barby (11) 2,29,74, 164 Baltzell. Todd (9)180 Bannister, Kimberly (12) 13, 58, 61. 118 Bannister, Koen (12)13,21,61, 73, 118, 145 Bannister. Kyle (9) 18, 180 Barberio, Joseph (12)118 Barker. Elizabeth (9)81,180 Barker. Judith (II) 23, 26 , 85, 164 Barker, Rod (12) 14, 38. I 18 Barker, Steven (II) 40, 164 Barnes, Barbara (9) 181 Barnes, Chris (II) 164 BARNES, RICHARD 11,81,90. 95,134 Barney, Don (9) 181 Barney, Julie (12)118 Barnum, Michael (II) 164 Barrett, Brenda (11)164 Barton, Richard (11)165 Bassett, Debra (II) 165 BASEBALL, Freshman 67 BASEBALL, JV 66 BASEBALL, Varsity 64 BASKETBALL, Freshman 41 BASKETBALL, Girls 42 BASKETBALL, JV 40 BASKETBALL, Varsity 38 Batten, Karen (12) 118 Batten, Nancy (9)181 Bauman, Bill (11)75, 79, 165 Baxter. Deborah (9) 181 Beadle, Kendall (9)181 Beals. Scott (10) 172 Bean, Susan (9) 181 Beaudin, David (12)118 Beavers, Arden (II) 165 Beavers, Cathryn (12) I 18 Bech, Laurie (11) 165 Becker. Suzanne (10) 172 Becklen,Chris ( )42 Bell, Anthony (10) 178 Bench, Christine (10)172 Benson, Alan (12)61,118 Benson, Debbie (12) 118, 138, 153.155 Benson, George (11)21.73,165 Beranek, Jeff (11)25, 165 Berger, Lisa (9) 181 Bergeron, Joanne (10)23. 172 Bergeron, Therxlore (11)21,73, 165 BERNARD, MILLIE 99 Berner, Crayton (10)69,172 Bernert, Gregory (10) 172 Bernert, Todd (11)165 Beryman. Jodec (12)42, I 18 Betts, Cynthia (11) 27,43, 165 Bid well, Christopher (9) 181 Biechlin, Chris (10) 172 Bigham. Shelly (10) 172 Black. Da reel le (12) 119 Black. Kathryn (12) 101, I 19, 140 Black. Sally (11)69,83. 165 Blake, Charles (9)181 Bloch. Phyllis (9)27, 181 Borst. John (II) 23. 165 Bosley, Heidi (12)119 Bossc, Eric (II) 21, 165 Bottaro, Kim (10)173 Boudousquic, Alan (12)46. I 19, 140. 141 Bowman, Wally (II) 165 Boyer, Jeff (12)85. 119 BOYS, RON 90, 105 Brady. Doug (9)18.41.66,181 Brady. Greg (11)38,39, 165 BRAMSMAN, JACK 66,90, I 15 Brannock, Kristen (9) 181 Brat tain, Becky (9) 27. 181 Bra Main, Eric (I I) 17, 73. 165 Brock, Allen (12)119 Brennt, Charles (10) 173 Brescia. Lisa (9) 181 BREUNER, GRE(J()RY (Mrs.) 90, 93 Breuner, Joe (12)21,42,85, 119. 141 Brice. Stacy (9) 181 Briggs, Curtis (9) 181 Briggs, Cynthia (12)119 Bright, Amy (12) 23, 57, 71, I 19 Bright. Kathleen (9)42.181 Brinkley. Charles (I 1)46, 165 Brinkley. Samuel (10)173 Britsch. Mike (I I) I 7. 19. 43. 165 Bromps, ('beryl (10)173 Brooks, James (10) 173 Brown, Andrea (9) 25. .181 Brown, Barry (I I) 165 Brown, Dayna (12) 29, 119 Brown. Phillip (II) 165 BRUINSMA. BRUCE 113 Brumhly, Scott (II) 165 Bninc, Betsy (10) 79. 87, 173 Brunz, Keli 173 Brusie, Debra (I I) 28. 42, 62, 165 Bryan, Usa (11) 23, 43,62, 165 Bryan, Tom (12) 119 Buchman. Daniel (10) 21, 73, 173 Buchman. Linda (9) 27.69, 181 Buchwalter. Nicki (11)79, 165 Buckley. Anne (11) 71,81, 165 Bullock, Kelley (12) 119 Bunch, Nanette (12) 119 Burdette, Sue (10) 178 Burke.Charles (II) 19, 37, 171 Burke. Erin (12) 119 Burkey, Michelle (11)165 Burkey. Pamela (9) 74, 181 Burt. Alan (12) 17, 33, 34, 59, 119 Burt, John (10) 173 Bush. Ward (10)42. 173 Bushman. Tangelee (9)188 Byers, Nancy (10) I 78 Byrne, Kathleen (9)57,181 Byrnes, Steve (I I) 165 cccccc Cad well. Chris (9)25, 73, 181 Cad well. Mark (12) 25.59.61. 120.I 38 Calkins, Chris (10)44. 173 Calkins,Ogaenia (I I) 165 Cameron, Joan (12) 4. 24, 25. 120 Camp, Chris (10)68,173 Camp, lisa (12) 27. 37, 120 Campbell, Brig (10) 5, 173 Campbell. Doug (10)67. 173 Campbell. Jeff (10) 173, 178 Campbell. John (12)139 Campbell. Kevin (9) 18. 34.41. 66. 181 Candland, David (9) 12. 21.81. 181 Caplan, Scott (12)65.67.93, 120 Carlson, Eric (9)45.181 Carlson, Mike (9)25.181 Carpenter, Candace (II) 165 Carroll. David (9)181 Carson, Susan (9) 14, 181 Carter, Ron (12)45, 120 Carter, Stephen (9)41, 181 Carver, Ann 13, 23, 32, 79 Casey, Scan (10)173 ( ASHMAN, MIKE 40, 73, 90, 93 Castonguay, Brian (II) 14, 34, 68, 79. 85. 165 Cesca, Tim (10) 19, 40, 173 Chambers, Karen (10)68,173 Chandler, Randee (12) 120 CHAVEZ, PAM 90, 107 CHESS 46 Christensen, Joanna (1)47, 165 CHRISTMAS 32 Church.Elizabeth (I I) 165 Church, John (9)41.181 Civick, Ann (I I) 171 Clancy, Sean (9) 181 Clark, Michael (9) 18. 44, 66, 81, 181 Clarke, Jonathan (9)42,181 Clarke. Scott (12)42, 120 CLASS COUNCIL 79 C lausen, Syd (99)34,43,165 Clay worth, Liz (9) 181 Cleland, Laura (1 1)12, 23,62, 71.85, 165 Cliff,Tod (11)21, 165 Coffey, Scott (11)165 Colhouer, Eden (10)68, 70, 71, 79. 83.89. 159. 173 Colhouer, Eve (9)21,181 Collins. Nicholas (9) 181 COMMUNITY PACI RS 88 Condic, Sheri (9) Conner, Katherine (12) 120, 141 Cook, Adrienne (9) 34, 181 Cook, Cheryl (12)14, 33, 120 Cooney, Paul (12) 17, 120 Cooney, Tracy (10)57.173 Coop, Brian (11)44 Copeland, Heather (10) 31,45, 173 Cortese, Kristy (12) 25, 53. 87. 120 Cosior, Susan (9)181 Coss, Marlaina (9)181 Covington. Kelly (10)81. 173 Crabtree, Kill 24. 33, 38. 39. 65. 67. 120 Crebbin, Duncan (12)121 Creek, David (10)173 Crenshaw, Sandra (11)165 Crippcn, Lisa (9)57,181 Criscione, Mike (9)45, 181 Critzer, Dave (11)165 (roll, Jacquelyn (II) 165 ( roll, Michelle (9) 182 Cromwell, Judith (9)21. 70, 71. 182 Cronn, Brian (9) 25, 182 Cronn, Uslic (12) 23,87, 120. 138 196 INDEX Cronn, Richard (10) 19,45,173 • CROSSCOUNTRY 20 ('row, Karen (12) 120 Crow, Sharon (9)43,182 Crowell, Ann (12)71, 120 Culp, Brian (9) 182 Culp, I d (12)17,26,67,93, 121 Culp. Gordon (10)173 Cummins, Mailliew (9) 182 Cunneen, Daniel (9) 182 Cunneen, Molly (II) 165 Cunningham. Theresa (12)121 Cunningham, Yvonne (10) 173 Curtis, Cynthia (11) 23.45.71, 79, 165 Curtis, Linda (11)165 Cyphers, Marie (11)71,165 ddddd Dalilen, l isa (I I) 10, 165 Daly, David (10) 173 Danielson, Kelly (12)121 Danielson, Kristen (10)68,173 DAVIDSON, BETTY I 11 Davidson, Kaye (12)61, 121 Davis, Maynard (9) 18,66, 182 Davis, Robin (9) 182 DAVIS. TOM 90,97 Dawes, James (10)44, 173 Dawson, Dave (II) 166 Dawson, Steven (10)40,67, 173 Day, David (II) 166 Day. Russell (10)173 IXGreef, Julie (12) 121 Dellaas, Julie (9)183 Dellaas, Sharon (10) 173, 174 IX'llaven, John (10)173 IX'Long, Aaron (12) 17,69, 121, 138 IX-Long, David (II) 19.35,73, 165 DeLong, Leesa (9)182 IX an, John (10) 173 Deardorff, Donna (12) 121 Durdan, Kanoe (12) 121, 140 Dwight,Julie (10)173 Eastman, David (II) 45, 166 Eaton. Bruee (12)121 Eckley, Shelly (12)47,76,85, 121 Eden,Jeffry (12)121 Edwards, Adrienne (II) 166 EERT, ROBIN A 46, 90, III Eichenberger. Karen (12) 121 Eilertson, Doug (11) 19, 40, 166 Eisenbraun, Kenneth (12) 121 Ela ma, Rima (12) 121 Ellis, Cynthia (10)23, 76,81. 89, 160. I 73 Ellis, Lisa (9)182 Ellon. Jonora (9)182 Ellon, lairetta (II) 166 Emerson, Kimberly (9)42, 182 I mien. Lisa (9) 182 Enkurg,Tere (11)27,43, 166 Enroll� ,Tor (12)58, 121 Erdman. Lisa 10)174 lr win,.Johns I on (11)166 I spasandin. David (9) 18, 44, 71, 182 Estes, Matthew (10) 174 Etheriy, David (9)18,44.73, 182 EVANS, JAY 90, 105, 137 Evans, Jon (I I) 16, 17, 38. 87, 166 EVANS, DR. MARV 113,137 fffffffl Eairbaim, Judith (11)81,166 Falla, Chester (10) 174 Ealla, Robert (12) 121 Favero, Julie 74.81,182 Favero, Mary (12)121 Feller. Amy (11) 56, 81,85, 166 Feller, Ted (9)41,66, 182 l eodorotf, Alex (10)178 Ferdig, Jeff (9) 182 Ferdig. John (11)52, 166 Ferrante, David (9) 182 Ferte, Sabrina (11)166 Fcwd, Lance (9)44,182 Fisher, Jim (9)182 Fisher, Kathryn (12) 121 Fisher, Mark (10)44,174 Flaningam, Cheryl (11)166 Fleming. Janies (12)69,83, 121 Folquet, Michael (I I )68, 166 Fonseca,Cynthia (10) 174 FOOTBALL, Freshman 19 FOOTBALL, JV 18 FOOTBALL, Varsity 16 Ford, Jason (12) 2.23, 76,89, 121,134 Ford, Nancy (9) 182 Forcll, Gregory (12) 73,121 Forell, Jeffrey (12) 72, 73, 121 FORENSICS 80 FOSSATI I, JOHN 17, 68, 90, 109 Fox, Elizabeth (10) 83, 89. 160, 174 Fox, Sara (II) 166 Fox, Troy (11)166 Francis. Michael (12) 121 Francis, Scott (9)182 Francis, Signe (11)166 Francisconc, Richard (10) 174 Francisconc, Robert (9) 182 Franklin, Lisa (12)56, 121 Freeman, Lise (12) 122 Frier, Beverly (9) 182 FROIIMBERG, BILL 90, 107 l ulwilcr, Tricha (9) 23, 33, 182 Furey, Katherine (12)62, 122 99999 Gachupin, Jessica (9)182 Gaines, Debra (10) 23, 71, 174 G.ilhelur. Margaret (12)81, 122, 132. 141 Gallo. Peter (II) 10. 37,81. 116 Gango. Leesa (12) 12. 62. 122 Gardner, Chris (12) 122 Garner, Scott (10)174 (■arretI. Kevin (9) 18.40. 182 Gartrcl. Debra (12) 122 Gates, Diane (11)71,166 Gates, James (12)46, 122, 140 Gates, Jordan (12) 122. 140 Gates, Thomas (12)21,33.61, 122 Geary, Leah (9) 182 GELDAKI R, CAROL 27 GELDAKER, CHUCK 90,105 Gelhw, William (12) 122 George. Janet (12)122 (aerlit . Brad (11)171 (fCttmann, Andrew (9) 182 Giamoyris, Ingrid (II) 170 Gianotti, Nancy (11)23,33, 79, 166 Giese, Lora (9) 182 Giese, Tamera (10)174 Gilbert, Jacqueline (9) 42, 68, 182 Gilchrist, Randy (12)122 (tiles, Judith (10)174 Gilpatrick, Lynn (10) 174 Gioia, Marina (12)45. 85, 122 Glaze, Joanne (10) I 74 Goldadc, Larry (9) 182 Goldman, Lisa (II) 85, 166 Goldman, Ronald (9) 182 GOLF 69 Goode, Kimberly (9)182 Goodwin, Lee (12) 122 Goolsby, Cathy (10)21,71.107, 174 Gordon, Don (9) 182 Gordon, Joni (11)166 Gordon, Lu Anne (12) 47, 58, 79, 83,85,87, 89. 122 Gorgcr, Pam (12)89,122 Gorger, Patricia (II) 166 Gourley, Brook (II) 166 GRADUATION 137 GRAHAM, KELLY 103 Graham, Kevin (10) 174 Grant, Evan (9) 23. 188 GRANT, LEW 90, 101 Gray, Jason (12) 122, 141 Gray, Thomas (II) 166 Greenstcin, Randall (9) 182 Gregory, John (12) 122 Greig, Lisa (12) 122 Griffin, Guy (10)57,174 Griffith, Leann (10) 174 Griggs, David (12)44,122 Grimm. Daniel (10) 174 Grimm, Mark (12)122 Grindcll, Lisa (11)166 GROSS, CHERYL 27 GROSSEN, GERALD 6, 17, 19, 90, 105 Groves, Christopher (11)67, 166 Groves, Marcia (I I) 75, 79, 151, 158,166 Grupp, David (9)42,182 Guernsey, Geri (9)182 Guernsey, Kelly (11)42, 166 Gunn, Debra (12)122 Gunn, Katherine (9) 182 Gunn, William (10)174 Gustafson, Gay (9)182 Chistafson, Scott (12)42,122 Guterman, Stacy (10)174 Gutmann, Hans (10) 174 Gutwald, Eve (II) 12,42,85, 166 GYMNASTICS 24 hhhhh llaaland, Tracy (10)174 IIACKENBRUCK. JERRY 17, 41,90. 93 Hagans, Laurie (9) 23, 183 Hagans, Mike (10)21. 174 Hall, Carol (12) 79. 122 llallam, Margo (II) 166 Halvorson, Todd (11) 17, 33. 38, 166 Hammer, Gary (12) 122 Hammer. Jeff (10) 174 llammerstad, Greg (10) 174 llancey, Bruce (10) 174 Hand. Heidi (10)23, 174 Handel. Andrea (9) 183 llancline, Lisa (12) 123 Harder, Janet (9) 79, 183, L88 Hardesty, Leslie (10) 27, 79, 174 Harkson, Esther Deanie (12) 21, 47, 71,79,83,87,89, 123, 134, 156, 158, 160 llarland, Steve (II) 58, 81, 166 Hart, Doug (10)73, 175 Hartman, Ernest (9) 183 Harwood, Brett (10) 175 Harwood, Tim (9)45,183 Haskett, Heidi (9)183 Hatcher, Greg (II) 166 Hatfield, Patricia (I) 175 Havens, Elixabcth (II) 62, 87, 166 Hawkins, Kirk (10)45. 175 Haworth, I lien (II) 166 HAYES, SUZANNE 90,101 Hazel, Peter (9) 18, 73, 183 HEALEA, JOANNE 90,101 llcbard.Cam (12)123 Hedges, Debbie (II) 166 IIEDIN, JERRY 115 lleinke, Erin (9) 183 llelfrich, Julie (9)183 Helms. Michelle (10)175 Henderson, Jeanette (II) 79, I 6 Henderson, Marci (9)183 Hendrix, Mathew (12) 123, 139 llenrotin, Scott (9) 42, 69, 183 Henry, Gayle (10)175 Henry, Jon (II) 171 Henry, Larry (12) I 23 Henry, Mark (10)175 Henson, James (12)62,89, 123 Herder, Christopher (11 )69, 79, 167 Ilering, Christy (10)175 llerren, Julie (10)68,175 Hicks, Heather (9)27,62, 183 Higgins, Diane (12)123 Hill, Kelli (12)123 Hill. Phil (II) 167 Hill, Traci (9)69,74, 183 Himsworth, Andy (12) 38,66, 67, 123 Hindman, Elizabeth (11 )69. 167 Hinson, Eric (12) 14,41,45,69, 79,87,89. 123, 134 llinson, lleidi (9)69.79, 183 Hinson, Spencer (II) 40. 67, 79, 167 Hitt, James (10)46, 175 Hitt, William 11)46, 167 Hladecck, Joel (9)57,81, 183 lllarka, Mistii (9)42,79, 183 Ho, Keith (9) 183 Hoddevik, Giris (12)65,67, 123 Hoddevik, Jon (9)41,66, 183 Klodel, Davie (99) I I, 28, 81, 95, 167 Hodges. Rebecca (II) 12, 167 HODGES, SUSAN 90, 107 llokinson, John (9) 183 Holden. David (10) 175 Holden. Mike (10)175 Holmes, Elizabeth (9)71, 183 lloltc. Holly (11)167 Home, Kimbcrfce (10) 175 Home. Todd (9) 23, 183 HOMECOMING 14 Hood, Jane (10) 74 , 79, 175 Horton, Daniel (12)123 llotz, Colette (10)6,79, 175 llotz, Vince (9) 188 llovey, Rawl (12)59,72, 73, 121 llovig, Dana (10)6,40.68,175 llovig, Raelyn (I 1)43, 79, 107, 167 Howard, David (9)183 Howard, Nanci Jo (12) 124 Howell, Mike (10) 175 INDEX 97 Hudson, Ira (10) 175 Hudson, Cathy (9)25, 183 Huffstutter, Keith (9) 18,41, 66, 183 Hughes, Luiza (11)69, 167 Hughes. Peter (9) 18,42, 188 Hughes, Raymond (11)171 Hughes, Steve (10)42, 175 Hughes,Tom (12)42, 124 Huntington, Jack (12)59,61,85, 124,139 lluntting, Brynne (10) 175 Huntting, Karyn (9) 183 HURDSTROM, KEITH 21, 72, 73, 90, 111 Hurner, Ron (9) 18, 44, 73, 183 Hurncr, Terry (10)23, 107,175 Hurner, Tracy (12)57,124 Hurtado, Joel (12)121 Hurtado, Laurie (10)23,45,175 Hutchins, Kathleen (10)69,79, 175 HUTCHINSON, TERRY 6,90, 93 Hutson, Nancy (II) 167 Hutson, Sandra (10)175 Hyer. Bruce (12) 124, 134, 139 Hyer, Stephanie (9) 33. 74, 183 Hynes, Annette (12) 13, 34, 48, 85,87,124 llllllll IMPER, BEV 90, 115 Instenes, David (12) 23, 124 Instenes, Shelly (10) 175 Irvine, Lisa (10) 167, 175 ISOM, JERROLD 113 JJJJJ1J1J Jackson, Bryant (10)5,19,40, 175 Jackson, Shannon (9)62,183 JACKSTADT, LORN A 90, 115 Jacobs, Douglas (9) 66, 85, 184 Jacobsen, Brad (12) 124 James. Henry (12)124 James, Jacqueline (12) 124, 134 James, Kenneth (9) 21, 41, 73, 184, 188 JAMIESON, JIM 23,41,90,111 Jansen, Judy (12)29,125 Jarvis, Richard (9) 18, 44, 184 Jaspers, Cheryl (II) 43, 167 Jaspers, Laura (9)184 Jenkins, Lori (10)69,175 Jensen, Brady (10) 10, 11, 79, 81, 175 Jensen, Cindy (9)25,184 Jensen, Eloise (10) 25, 79, 175 Jensen, Kirk (9)41,66, 184 Jensen, Sharon (12)125 Jensen, Ten (12)62,69,76,89, 125 Johnson, Anthony (12)38,125 Johnson, Ben (10)175 Johnson, Elizabeth (12)61,125, 139 Johnston, Lee (12) 14, 67, 93, 125 Johnston, Mark (9) 18,66. 184 Jones, Jeffrey (I I) 19, 24, 79, 167 Jones, Jeffrey (10)40, 73, 175 Jones, l ivonda (9) 184 Jones, Paula (9) 27, 184 Jordan, Marc (9) 184 Jordon, Bernice (10)175 kkkkk Kachelmeycr, Donna (9) 184 Kalnin, Andra (12) 23,62,125, 126 Kalnin, Peter (9) 184 Karr, Heather (11)87, 167 Kasparck, Karen (10) 27, 79, 175 Kasparek, Kim (12)13,48,61, 79, 125 Katanic, Kathryn (10) 160, 175 Kaufman, Andrew (12)23,125 Keascy , Janice (9) 184 Keeler, Mike (II) 19, 167 Keenan, Katherine (10) 175 Kehoe, Kara (9)25, 71, 184 Kehoe, William (11)167 Keller, Charles (9) 184 Keller, Jean (10)23, 175 Keller, Sandra (II) 167 Kelly, Mark (9) 184 Kelson, Debbie (12)125 KELSVEN, BEV 90, 111 Kenyon, Katherine (12)32,121 Kepler, Sean (9)81,184 Kern, Dan (12) 17, 125 Kern, David (12) 125, 140 Kern, Doug (10)67, 175 Kern, Gregory (12) 125 Kern, Julie (11)48,62, 167 Keylock, Traci (10)68, 175 Kidder, Kirk (9) 184 Kiersey, Davis (10)5,40,66,67, 175 Kiersey, Douglas (11) 4, 38, 40, 167 Killen, James (10)67, 175 Kindorf, Todd (9)184 Kirby, Julie (12) 125 Kirby, Rachel (10)43, 71, 175 Kirkpatrick, Scott (9)21,73, 184 Kirkpatrick, Wendy (11) 167 Kitt, Rebecca (11)167 Kit ter man, Traci (12)2,4,28, 32, 87, 125 Kitto, Cheryl (10)175 Kitto, Dean (12)83, 125 K1TZMILLER, RUTH 115 Klein, Lori (9)23,62, 184 Klotter, Thomas (9) 184 Knight, Valeric (12)125 Knudscn, Greg (II) 171 Kocer, Daniel (99) 17, 19, 67, 167 Kocer, Kristina (9) 25, 70, 71, 184 Kocpke, Bruce (11)68, 167 Kolc, Tavita (12)29, 125 Koll, Eric (12)125 Koll, Eugene (9)81, 184 Kooncc, Sherry (11)167 Kopet, Kathi (12)125 Kornberg, Kristen (12)125 Koski, Gerald (10)175 Koski, Terri (9) 184 Kotila, Chris (12) 125, 139 Kolila, Cindy (99)167 Krahcl, Kary (10)175 Krahel, Kimberly (9)184 Krauel, James (9) 184 Krause, Terry (12)125 Krekos, Samuel (9)18,66,184 KREIGER.SIIAUNA 69,90, 115 Kruse, Michelle (9) 184 Kuhncrt, Bruce (10)6,19,40, 67, 175 Kuhnert, Bill (12) 17, 33,67, 125 Kurilo, Scott (9)184 111111111 La Point, Alicia (9) 184 Ladd, John (10)67, 175 Ladd, Paula (12)87,89,125 Laing, Cynthia (12) 126 Laing, Melissa (10) 107, 175 Lally, Shawn (10)4,40,175 Lamberton, Beth (10)79,175 Landcn, Michael (10) 19, 176 Landen, William (12)81,83,85, 126, 141, 160 Lanzarotta, Stacee (9)184 Larsen, Christopher (11) 19, 167 Larsen, Laura (9) 25, 184 Larson, Michael (10) 17,68, 167 Laskey, Lynnette (10) 176 Lauersen, Karen (11)27,85, 168 Lauersen, Mary (10) 176 LAUFER,CHRIS 69,90, 109 Laughlin, Tamara (12)126 Leach, Lisa (10) 89, 176 Leahy, Elizabeth (9) 74, 184 Leahy, Frank (II) 19, 171 Leahy, John (10)40,176 Lea the rwood, Andrew (10)176 Lebakken, Craig (9) 184 Ledbetter, Anthony (11)170, 171 Ledbetter, Christian (12)121 Ledbetter, Hayden (9) 184 Lee, Carey (12)44, 126, 139 Lee, Cyndie (11)81, 168 Lee, Laurie (10)44, 176 Lee, Sandra (10)81,176 Lefferts, Carolyn (12)126 Lefore, Brad (9)44, 184 Lefore, Sandy (I I) 68, 85, 87, 168 Leibham, Brenda (12) 126 Leitch, Margaretc (10) 176 Leitch,Nancy (12)76,87, 126 Ieonard, Matthew (12) 34,59, 60, 126 Leovy, Katherine (11)45, 57,87, 168 Leross, Teresa (9)71, 74, 184 Leslie, lan (9) 184 Lester, Naomi (9)44,184 Lewis, Joseph (99)46, 168 Lieberman, Johanne (9)184 Lightbume, Wayne (11)16,17, 40, 67, 171 Lindahl, Svante (12)23,45, 75, 85, 126, 138, 140 Ling, Caryn (12) 126, 160 Link, Mark (12) 126 Lintner, Marc (11)85, 171 Lockhart, Janet (11)71, 168 Lockwood, Steven (11)37,56, 83, 168 Lodice, Lisa (12) 126 Lofland, George (9)184 Lofland, John (10) 19, 176 Logan, Davie (12) 126 LOGAN, TERRY 22, 44, 97, Lowenberg, Karin (10)89, 176 Lucas, Sue Ann (10) 178 LUDDERS, BARBARA 109 Lukinbeal, Beverly (11) 74, 76, 87, 89, 168 Lulich, Jerianne (9) 27, 71, 181 Lund, Janine (10)176 Lund, Julie (10) 176 Lund, Lorclcc (II) 85, 168 Lundahl, Jonathan (11)168 Lundahl, Margaret (10)176 Luther, Daniel (10)62, 176 Luther, David (II) 168 Lynch, Kathleen (11)27, 168 Mackall, Park (12) 126, 137 Mackie, Dana (9) 185 Mackin, Ann (12) 121 Mackin, Susan (10)43, 71, 176 Mackinsky, Valeric (12)126 Macmillan, Brian (12)23,126 Macmillan, Cameron (9)21,73, 185 Macmillan, David (12)23,126 Macy, Steve (9)4,21, 185 Magley, Laura (12) 126 Manhart, Paul (12)73, 126 Marble, Laura (11) 12, 33,47, 71, 168 Marcott, Linda (9) 185 Markee, Brent (12)126 MARKUSEN, ED 6, 23, 90, 109 Marovich, Janet (10)176 Marsdcn, Don (12)29,44,126 Marshall, Catherine (12) 28, 29, 60,61,69, 79,81,85, 87, 89, 126 Marshall, Christopher (11)67,168 Marshall, Cornelius (9) 24, 25, 41,66, 19, 185 Marshall, Susan (12)126 MARSP1KIVISH, FELIX 113, 160, 167 Martin. Debbie (9) 185 Martin, Randall (12) 17, 126 Martin, Steven (9)-18. 41,66, 185 Martiny, James (11)40,67,168 Martiny, Victor (9) 185 Maruska, Teri (9)185 Masotti, Angela (9)185 Matias, Marisol (10)176 MATIAS, NORMA 90, 99 Matson, Jeffrey (9)18,44,66, 185 Matson, Karen (12) 11, 51,69, 81, 126 Mattersdorff, Donald (10) 5, 73, 176 Mattersdorff, Peter (9) 79, 185 Matthew, Ann (II) 168 MATTHEWS, EVELYN 90,93 May, Tamara (11)168 MAY WEEK 58 McCall. Mark (12)69, 127 McCart,Valerie (12)53, 127 McCauley, Michelle (12)121, 137 McClung, Jamie (12)32,81,127, 140 McCORMICK, DAVID 59,83, 90, 97 McCown, Mike (9) 188 McCown, Steve (10) 178 McCurdy, Marty (9) 185 McDaniel, Karen (9) 185 McDaniel, royce n, 19,67, 90, 107 McDonald, Wendy (10)176 Me Eve rs, Cher i (10) 27, 33,68, 79,176 McEwen, Linda (10)43,68,176 McGary, Erin (11)27, 168 McGovern, James (II) 168 McGranahan, Frances (10) 13, 27, 37,71,79, 176 McGranahan, Kappy (12)53,71, 127 McGranahan, Mike (11)21,73, 168 198 INDEX Me CRAW, KEITH 90, 109, 134 Me Kendrick, Rob (11)68, 171 Me Kenney, Stacy (10)62,176 McKenzie, Mike (12)121 McKENZIE, PAT 90, 115 McKinney, Ann (12)28,29,33, 69, 79, 85,87,89, 121, 122 McKinney, John (9) 25, 41,66, 79, 185 McKinnis, Sliiela (9) 188 McLennan, Jody (9)185 MeLeod. Scott (II) 14, 22, 23, 68, 79, 87, 168 McMorran, Michelle (10) 23. 71, 176 McMorran, Sharon (11)168 McNeil, Christina (11)168 McQUARY, ED 17, 62, 90, 115 MeQuary, Tony (10)19,66,67, 176 McSweeney, John (II) 19, 67, 168 McVey, Brad (11)168 Meader, Tamara (9) 185 Meloy, Janet (11)75.81,85, 168 Melrose, Ceoffrey (9)185 Melrose, Jennifer (10)176 Mcnimott, Peter (9) 185 Memmott, Rebecca (11) 23, 62, 168 Merrill, Anina (10)42, 176 Messer, Kathy (10) 176 Meurlott. Michelle (I I) 13, 32. 43,61,79.85,87, 127 Meyers, Michele (I I) 23, 168 Mihnos, Lisa (10)176 Mihnos. Tawny (12) 29, 47, 89, 127 Millar, Pamela (I I) 168 Miller. Bruce (10)73, 176 Miller, Cheryl (12) 127 Miller, David (10)176 Miller, Jeanne (11)81, 168 Miller, Mark (12) 17, 18, 73, 127, 138 Miller, Mark (9) 185 Miller, Robert (10) 176 Millis, Nancy (11)21, 71, 168 Milnes, Kevin (9)73, 185 Misseldine, Tony (12) Mitchell, Craig (10) 19,33,40, 73, 176 MIZE, IIERM 90,43, I 11 Moak, Carol (10)176 Monnie, Marie (12) 127 Monroe, Kevin (9) 16, 18, 41, 73, 182.185 Montague, Greg (10)21, 176 Montague, Terry (12)21,31,45, 49, 128 Montgomery, Nancy (I 2) 22, 23, 53,61,79,87.89, 128. 138 Moore. Tonia (10) 176 Moorhead, Carolyn (10)176 Morgan, Lori (10) 176 Morris, Susan (1)48,168 Morrison, Jeff (II) 168 MORSE, LOIS 90, 107 Morse, Stephen (10)42,176 Mote, Eileen (9) 185 Mpitosos, John (9)185 Mueller, Cretchen (12) 128 Munt ell, Martin (II) 171 Murphy, Karilyn (10)176 MYERS, KENT 113 Myers, lauri (11)12, 85. 168 Myers, Tracy (12)128 nnnnn Nacrclli, Andrew (11)17, 58, 59, 60,61,72, 73. 168 Nacrclli, Timothy (10)19,73, 176 Nelsen, Lisa (II) 168 Nelsen, Mark (12)128 Nelson,Clifford (10)176 Nelson, Jeanette (12)56, 81, 83, 128, 160 Nelson, Jeremy (10) 177 Nelson, Jon (10)177 Nelson. Julie (12) 13, 128 Nelson, Kathleen (I I) 168 Nelson, Kim (9) 185 Nelson, Sharron (9)25,185 Nelson, Shelley (10)79,177 Neuhoff, Gary (12) 17. 81, 128, 138 Newell, Douglas (10)40. 177 Newell. Marcia (9) 185 NEWSPACER 82 Newton, Heather (9)185 Nibley, Frank (12)128 Nichols,Chip (I I) 168 NUand, Colleen (9) 185 Niland, Linda (II) 168 Niland, Patricia (12)121 Nilsen, Roger (I 1)38,62, 168 NIPP, CHARLIE 38,95 Noggle, Tamara (10)177 Nokes, Robert (9) 18, 42. 66, 185 Nokes, Terri (12)42, 128 Norman, Amy (12)81,128 Nothwang. Donald (10)177 Northwang, Mike (I I) 168 Nunn, Warren (9)188 Nussmeier, Dawn (9) 25, 185, 188 ooooo O’Brien, Peter (12) 128, 137 O'Donnell, Diane (12)129 O'Donnell, GcraJdine (10) O'Keeffe, Jennifer (12) 42, 129 O’Keeffe, Timothy (9) 185 O'Toole,George (9)41,66,185 O'Toole, Tom (11) 17, 21,44, 73, 168 Odoiinc‘11, Theresa (10)57, 177 (Meson, Kevin (12)129 (Meson, Terri (11)23,168 Oliphanl, David (9)45, 79, 185 Oliphant, Elizabeth (11)2, 13, 14, 27, 29,47,79, 169 OLSON, KRIS 90, 103 Olson, Mark (12)121 Opoka, Glen (10)177 OSTROM, EL WOOD 90, 111 Otliman. Sarah (9)185 Otness, Gallic (I I) 160, 169 Otness, Christopher (9)41, 146, 185 Otto, Carolyn (10) 68, 81, 177 OWINGS, U TTY 54, 90, 97 Owings, Rachel (12) 13, 23, 83, 129,137 PPPPP PACER CLUB 87 Pacholl, Sandy (9) 178, 185 Packard, Steve (11)81 Palumbis. Gary (9) 18, 41,66, 186 Palumbis, Mari-Faye (I I) 27, 47, 169 Panichello, David (I 1) 169 Panko, John (9) 18, 33,41,66, 67, 186 Pinko, Karlene (II) 166 Pappin. Karin (12)32, 129 Paris, Lloyd (II) 169 Park, Alan (10)73, 178 Park, Alice (12) 27, 79, 129 Parsons, Ron. (11)169 Patterson, Craig (12)4, 17,76, 129 Patterson, Kenny (9) 18, 186 Patton, James (9)42,186 Patton, Jeanette (10)177 Paulas, Betsy (12)42,51,61, 128,129 Pauly. Brett (II) 169 Pauly, Devin (9) 18. 41,73, 79, 186 Paz. Deborah (11)171 Paz, Joseph (9)44, 186 Pearce,Cynthia (10)81,177 Pearce, Jeffrey (12) 23,42, 129 Pearson, Bruce (II) 69, 169 Pearson, Cheri (10)74, 177 Pearson, Teresa (11)45,69.169 Pearson,Tim (12)25,121 Pederson, Karen (12) 129, 160 Pennington, Mark (10) 73, 79, 177 PEP CLUB 86 Perdew. Ronda (11)47, 169 Percless, Tracy (9)186 Perkins. Todd (9)81, 186 Perta, Sally (11)25, 169 Peter, Juan (12)44, 121 PETERSON, BETTY 90, 103 Peterson, Eric (11) 169 Peterson, Lisa (10) 177 Phelps, Michelle (11)169 Phelps, Nicholas (9) 18, 44,186 Phillips, Connie (9)186 Phillips, Patrick (10)23, 177 Picardi, Pauline (II) Pieschcl, Wayne (12)129 Pinkliam. William (10)177 Pittclkau, Lori (II) 42, 168, 169 Platt, Leanne (12)29, 129 PONTI, JIM 68,90,93 Pope, Timothy (11)169 Porter, Karen (12)47,85,129 POST, RAY 90, 99 Pothetes, Alex (9) 18.41, 186 Pothetes, Lois (12)23,51, 129, 134 Potter, Lynne (12) 27,62, 71, 129 154 Powers, John (10)73,79, 177 Prestholt, Kelly (12)71,129 Preston,Jerry (II) 169 Price, Winston, (9) 186 Prince, Charles (II) Proper, Debbie (II) 169 Proper, Pete (9) 186 Purb, Alan (10) 177 Putcrbaugh, Cliff (9) 83, 186 Puterbaugh, Lauri (II) 42, 169 PUTNAM, JAMES 113 Pyle, David (10) 177 qqqqq Quencmoen, Brad (9) 186 Quintana, Hope (12)46,47, 129 Rabe, Jim (12)41, 129 Racklcy, Dorothy (12) 11,28, 129, 134, 150, 152, 155 Rackliffe, MaryJanc (10) 177 Radke, Connie (II) 169 RAI S, BOB 23, 90, 109 Rainey. Bill (II) 169 Raish, Randall (11)46.81, 169 RALLY, Freshman 74 RALLY, JV 74 RALLY, Varsity 28 RALLY, Winter 48 Ramakers, Phil (12) 129 RAMEY, DORIS 115 Rau, Bill (II) 171 Rau, Jean (10)57,89, 177 Rauch, Evelyn (II) 23, 169 Ray ley, Tonja (12) 71, 129 RAYMORE, ROSEMARY 28, 90, 109 REED, CATHY Reed, Janet (10) 177 Reid, Linda (10) 177 Reid, Matthew (12) 129, 138 Reiff, John (10)44, 103, 177 REILLY, PATTY 90, 101, 134 Reimer, Brent (10) 21, 40, 177 Reimholz, Dana (12) 14, 129 Reinhart, Steve (9)186 Reinschmidt, Stephen (II) 169 Rendell, Todd (9)21,73, 186 Renner, Kelley (12) 129 Rezac, Kirsten (12) 13, 23, 79, 129 Richards, Dawn (11)71, 169 Richards, Virginia (10)21,177 Richardson, Julie (12) 130 Ricker, Patricia (10) 71, 177 Riehl, Stephanie (10)177 Ries, Laura (9) 186 Robb, Sandy (11)169 Roberts, Anne (12) Roberts, Kristi (II) 160, 169 Robertson, Bruce (II) 171 Robertson, David (9)188 Robertson, Laurie (II) 169 Robeson, Gerald (9)186 Robinette, Barbara (12)21,75, 130 ROBINSON. TOM 115 Rocks, Terry (11)37, 169 Roddy. Anne (11)169 Roderick, Jeffrey (10) 177 Rogers, Edward (9) 186 Rogers, Jay (10) 177 Rogers, Maja (9) 184. 186 Rogers, Tonya (12) 47, 53, 76, 83,87,89, 130, 160 Rohde, Kurt (11)38,169 Rohen, Barbara (12) 13, 79, 89, 130 ROLFE, ADF.LE 115 Rolfe, Wendy (10)70,71,177 Romeril, Shelly (10) 177 Romyn.Nora (12)23,42, 130 Rose. Madeleine (10)42, 177 Rosette,Jeffrey (12)130 Ross, Jed (9) 18,42, 186 Ross Julie (10)23,42, 177 Ross, Tracy (12) 130 Rothbart, Matt (9) 21. 73, 186 Rothcnbcrgcr, Fred (10) 19, 44, 73, 177 Rothcnbcrgcr, Tom (12)20.21, 26, 38, 73, 130, 138 Rudolph. Mytzi (9) 186 Ruel, Kathleen (12) 130 Rufner, Bruce (12) 17, 130 Runckcl, Eric (12)17, 33, 73, 76, 130 Runckcl, Rebecca (9) 17, 21, 33, 42, 79, 145 INDEX 199 Russell. Howard (10)21,40,177 Ryan. Leslie (9) 186 Ryan. Shelly (11)169 sssssss Saeland,Cindee (12)121 Saeland, Stephanie (9)186 Sala, Edward (11)23, 169 SANDERS, JOHN 38,40,90, 109,134 Sanders, John (9) 12,21,44,66, 186 Sanders, Julie (11)74, 169 Sandin, David (12)42, 130 Satlier, Jane (12)53,130 SAT1IER, JAMES 38,40, 90, 109 Sauls, Gcri (10) 178 Saunders, Karla (11)27,62, 169 Saunders, Kyle (12) 130, 160 Schare r. Rocky (11)52,119, 169 Schechtel, Kimberly (10)57,81, 178 Schedler, John (I I) 19, 56, 73, 169 Schilling, Tracie (9)186 SCHELL, JAMES 75,90,113, 137 SCIILEGEL, BOB 90, 113, 134 SCHMIDT, GENE 67, 90, 93 Schmitt, Jennifer (10)23, 178 Schneider, John (11)17, 73, 170 Schneider, Ron (10) 19, 178 SC1IROEDER, GAY 90,113, 137 Schroeder, James (I I) 19, 67, 178 Schultz, David (10) 178 Schultz. Karen (II) 170 Schwarz, Rebecca (9) 186 Schylberg, Lars (12)21,45,73, 130 Scott, Jennie (10)76,89, 178 Scott, Laura (11)170 Scott. Thomas (I I) 45, 58, 171 Scrogin, Karie (9)25,186 Seale, Dale (10) 178 Seale, Darlene (12) 130 Scbti, Pay man (11)170 Scid, John (12) 17,69, 79, 101, 130 Sell, Raymond (9) 188 Serres, Mike (9) 14, 18, 34,41, 73,83, 186 Shafer, Kristina (II) 170 Shannon, Patrick (11) 17, 73, 170 Sharp, Dave (12)45, 130, 138 Sharp, Laura (10)33,74, 178 Shaw, Joel (12)23, 37,55,81, 130 Shick, David (9) 186 Shick, Debra (11)33,34, 170 Shirts, Dale (10)40,67,178 Shirts, Susan (12)130 SHULL, GEORGE 90, 107 Shuneson, Melanie (9) 27, 187 Sievers, Lisa (11) 36, 37, 170 Silver, Jurt (9)187 Simmons, Jane (12) 130, 170 Simmons, Mark (9) 18, 44, 187 Simon, Janet (11)27,75,79, 148 Simoncini, Jeff (9)187 Sinclair, Jeffrey (10)178 Sat tel, Mike (II) 170 Skaggs, Marsh (12)121 Skaggs, Pat (11) 170 SKI TEAM 45 Skowron, Dave (II) 170 Skowron, Dina (10) 56, 178 Skreen,Tim (II) 170 Slauson, Marjorie (12)130 Slauson.Mikc (11)19,31,45, 58, 170 Sleeman, Nancy (12) 121 Sleeper, Becky (12)130 Smith, Ada (12) 13, 21,31,33, 71,81, 130 SMITH,CHUCK 2,17,90,101 Smith, David (10)6,178 Smith, Elizabeth (10) 178 Smith, Gabrielle (9) 187 Smith, Gregory (9)69, 188 Smith, Jaculin (11)45,170 Smith, Jeffrey (12)81,131,140, 141, 157, 160 Smith, Jodee (12)83,131 Smith, Kenneth (9) 187 Smith, Matthew (11)69,79,170 Smith, Neal (12) 131 Smith, Pat (10) 178 Smith, Rob (12)4, 23,59, 131 Smith, Sean (9)41,68, 187 Smith, Shelly (11)170 SMOKING COMMITTEE 89 Smotherman, Kim (9)188 Smyth, Elizabeth (12) 31,38, 131 SMYTHE, TOM 90, 107 Soares, Avila (12) 124, 131 SOCCER 22 SOFTBALL 63 SONERA, GEORGE 90,99 Sorenson, Sten (12) Sorenson, Tom (9) 188 Sotta, Mark (12)33,42,73,79, 89, 131 Sowers, Carole (10) 178 SOWERS, CHUCK 18, 44, 90, 105 Spencer, Robin (9)187 SPILLUM, GALEN 90, 113 Stalsberg, Anthony (9) 187 Stalsberg, Timothy (9)187 Standerfer, Tim (11)21,73,170 STANENKO, JEANINE 49, 90 Stark, Elizabeth (12)13,57,61, 69, 131 Starr, Marlene (10) 178 Staudenmaier, Jaci (12)14,28, 32, 79, 131 Steadman, Daniel (II) 170 Steffens, William (1 1)21, 33, 72, 73, 75, 170 Stelbicki, Sharon (12)131 Stelbicki, Shawn (9)187 STEVENS, CINDY 90 Stevens, Kenneth (9)187 Stevens, Susan (10) 6, 79, 178 Stevenson, Jeffrey (12)61,131 Stewart, Robert (12) 131 Stewart,Walter (II) 170 Stirck, John (12) 17,67, 131, 134 Stoneking, Todd (9)187 Stout, Robin (11) 170 Stron, Grace (10)178 Stuart, Nichole (10) 178 STUDENT ASSEMBLY 78 Su, Andrew (10) 178 Sulliger, Sheila (12) 10, II. 28, 81, 131 Sullivan, John (12) 21,38,67, 93,131 SULLIVAN, PAT 115 Sullivan, Sandra (10)21,71.178 Sullivan, Tricia (10) 23, 178 Sutton, Janell (I I) 170 Swanson, Shari (12) 76, 132 Sweet, Carolinn (II) 69, 170 Swctman, Stephanie (9) 187 SWIMMING 43 Swinford, Clark (12)56, 132 SYMPOSIUM 83 ttttttttt Tagmycr, Steve (II) 169 Tannler, Thomas (12)83, 121, 138 Taylor, Brian (11) 12, 22, 23, 27, 170 Taylor, David (9) 188 Taylor, James (9)41,187 Taylor, Jeffrey (9) 18, 187 Taylor, Ken (12) 132 Taylor, Rosemarie (12) 132 Taylor, Scott (12)132 Taylor, Vickie (10) 178 Tea ha n, Michael (12)119,132, 141 TENNIS 68 Tew, Larry (10)21,73,178 Texeira, Anthony (10) 19, 178 THESPIANS 81 Thielen, Coleen (10)178 Thiessen, Dan (10)178 Thomas, Karyn (10)178 THOMAS, VICKIE 25,71,90, 107 Thompson, Doug (12)21, 72, 73, 132 Thompson, Jack (9) 18,73, 187 Thompson, Marilyn (12)2, 28, 32,79, 132 Thompson, Roger (10) 178 Thomsen, Kathryn (12) 132 Thomsen, Kimberly (9) 187 Thomson, Janette (10) 178 Thorne, Marcia (II) 74, 170 Thornton, Deborah (12) II, 132 Thun, Stephen (10) 178 Hi ye, Kier (11) 170 Tice, Jill (9) 187 TICEN, STEVE 10, 55, 62, 90, 103 Timmerman, Rus (II) Tischler, Deborah (11) 6, 22, 170 Tischler, Doug (12) 17, 132 Tischler, Steve (10) 178 Tisdel, Kevin (9) 33,41,66, 79, 187 Tisdel, Stephanie (10)176,178 Todd, Elizabeth (9) 69, 187 Todd, James (11)73, 170 Todd, Lynn (II) 170 Tolar, Ken (9) 18,44, 188 Torngren, Gary (12)83,121 TRACK 70 Trappe, Lori (12)31, 132, 138 Trcfrcn, Royce (9) 187 TRIECKEL, CAROL 90 Trieckel, Dave (10) 178 Trimble, Diane (10) 23, 71, 178 Tromley, Russell (I))95, 178 Trummer, Vickie (11) 170 Tucker, Catherine (9) 187 Heidi Hinson puckers up after she presents the freshman class gift to Queen Cathy Marshall. Tucker, Karen (11)170 Tucker, Patricia (11) 83, 147, 153, 160, 170 Tucker, Wendy (9) 187 TURCHI, JOHN 25,90,103,137 Turk, Toni (9)45, 186, 187 Tyler, Felicia (12) 1 32 UU11UU I glum, Lars (12) 45,69, 132 Urbana, Robert (12)132 vvvvv Valdez, Rose (10) 178 VAN CLEAVE, MARY BET1I 90, 97, 99 Van Meter, Bryan (I 1)44, 170 VanAllcn, Mike (12)25,44,69, 133 Vandeve, Katie (10) 178 Vaughan, Cheryl (I I)76,89, 171 Vaughn, Mark (12)121 Vervisch, Allen (9) 187 Vervisch, Sheryl (10)178 Vcssey, Sean (11)171 Vezmar, Richard (10)178 Vial, Toby (12) 121 Vincent, David (10) 68, 75, 178 Vincent, James (12) 133, 137 VOLLEYBALL 26 Vonderhaar, Kim (12)133,137 Voorhees, Eric (10) 178 Voorhees, Mark (II) 171 wwww Wadley, Dennis (10) 178 Wagner, Brian (10)178 Wagner, Carol (11)171 Wagner, Christopher (9)187 Wagner, Karen (12) 53, 79, 89, 133,137 Wagner, Scott (10)178 Wakefield, Andrew (9) 187 Walbert, Garth (10)19,34,40, 178 W'alczyk, Leslie (9)187 Walters, George (9) 187 Walz, Richard (9)187 Wanker, Lisia (11)171 Ward, Mark (II) 17, 171 Ware, Mark (II) 171 Warner, Mark (I 1)68, 171 Warner, Steve (9)187 Waterman, Debra (I 1) 171 WATKINS, CYNTHI A 105 Watkins, Karen (10) 23, 79, 178 Way,Grant (10) 178 Webb, Lisa (9) 188 Webber, Alison (11)166,171 Weedeman, Bill (9)188 Weese, Terry (9) 188 Weidman, Rhonda (12) 21,27, 71, 133 Weidner, Darcy (10)178 Weir, Richard (9)188 Weir, Wendy (12) 83, 133, 137 Weislogd, David (11)67,171 Weislogel, Mark (9)44, 188 WELLONS, PATRICIA 90,99 WENDT, MIKE 90,99 Wert, Traci (9) 188 Westby, Richard (12) 133,137, 140 Westcnhaver, Cami (9) 74, 79, 188 Wcstenhaver, Dana (II) 171 White, Dianne (9)188 White, Mark (12)133 Whitlock, Margie (II) 171 Whitmarsh, Michael (10) 178 Whitmarsh, Ronna (11)43,62, 171 Williams, Allen (12)133 Williams, Margaret (10)178 Williamson, Karen (9)188 WILLIE, GRACE 115 Wilson, Brian (9) 188 WILSON, JAN 90,97, 160 Wilson, Jeffrey (10)89, 178 Wilson, Kristin (9) 188 Wilson, Regina (12) 133, 137 Winter, Sandy (9) 14, 34, 74, 188 Winter, Steve (12) 17,59, 73, 133,138 Withers, Elizabeth (II) 14,62, 171 Withers, Scott (12) 17,93, 133 WITTNER, PETER 31,45,90,99 WOLLEN, JO 83,90,97 Woller, Evelyn (10) 178 Woller, Gary (12)67,133 Wood, Christopher (12)21,72,73 73, 133, 134, 138, 141 Wood, Paul (11)33, 171 Woodard, Laura (11)171 Woodard, Laurence (9) 188 Woodard, Linda (10)61,178 Woodworth, Julie (I I) 2, 13, 29, 171 Worthcn, Jeffrey (12)133,137 Worthen Lunette (I I) 171 WRESTLING 44 Wright, Colleen (12) 133, 137 Wright, Joanne (9)7,81,188 Wright, Keith (12) I 21, 137, 139 Writer, Darcy (9)71, 188 Writer, Duke (11)171 Wysong, Peter (10) 178 yyyyy The waiters serenade Dolly (Lisa Seivers) as the band's playin' one of her old favorite songs. YOUTH ACTION COALITION 85 Yates, Tom (9)188 Yost, Kim Ann (II) 171 Yost, Kimberly (11)171 Young, Dan (12)21,33,61,72, 76, 79,89, 133, 137 Zalbaldo, Pam (10)178 Zarrinkhot, Shahryar (10) 178 Zeigler, Lisa (9) 188 Zeigler, Lynn (10)178 Zendcr, Elizabeth (9)188 ZIMMERMAN, BOB 90,101 Zimmerman, Sandra (9) 188 Zimmerman. Sophia (12)133 Zinkel, Scott (10)178 Zorich, Julie (12) 133, 137 Steve Winter cycles into the May Week assembly as Trailbla .er Bill Walton. FIRST ANNUAL PHOTO CREDITS . • EDITORS ROAST The staff wants to tell “Momma Yearbook” how much we love her. Her optimism, expressive vocabulary (!), and famous field trips made our job all the easier. We would like to thank super Steve and his ego for being so organized. (This includes the “clean” table, all the shooting assignments and print orders that were so promptly sent down to the AV area - sometimes! — and the team pictures that always went so smoothly.) We would like to recognize the efforts of Michelle McCauley, Nora Romyn, Tavie Kole, and Michelle Meurlott first semester, and Jim Fleming, Joedee Smith. Sally Black, and Deanie Harkson for coming in second semester in the middle of a deadline and doing so well. They did a great job! We’d like to thank Tom Tannler for his serenading, super voice and fast layouts. Terry Dir deserves special credit for the design of the cover. Denise Atseff and Wendy Weir, our local “schizos” doubled as efficient business managers and index editors. Despite no baskets of pink sheets, they did a great job! (Any spelling errors should be called to their attention.) signed, eanelie ADDENDUM: The advisor gets the last word: The Newspacer staff nicknamed the yearbook staff “Tonya’s Terrors.” This speaks for itseff. Tonya was one to get things done — any way possible. As for Jeanette, she was a whiz, in the darkroom — with or without Jim. We owe never-ending appreciation to our one and only yearbook staff photographer who, we are sure, printed, develop- ed, and contacted over 400 pictures: John Reiff. We would also like to thank Mr. John Sanders, specifically for the group pictures of both seniors and underclassmen, for his patience and understanding (however uniquely expressed), and for the fatal donation of the services of his Photography II class. In fond memory of the Photo II class, we would like to name their pages that they were responsible for: 52-53 Drama, Blood Drive Cheryl Miller 54-55 LO-LR Band, Choir Jeff Campbell 56-57 Generation Gap, Drama Todd Cliff 58-61 May Week Lars Schylberg 62-62 Concert, Softball Ben Johnson 64-65 Varsity Baseball Bruce Hyer 66-67 JV, Frosh Baseball John Reiff Dave Vincent 68-69 Tennis, Golf Dave Vincent Teri Jensen 70-71 Boys Track Lars Shylberg 72-73 Girls Track Wendy Rolfe 74-75 Rally Reflections Karen Pedersen 78-79 Assembly, Councils Luanne Gordon 80-81 Speech, Thespians Steve Reinschmidt 82-83 Newspacer, Yearbook Michelle Burkey 84-85 AFS, Youth Leg. DECA David Logan 86-87 Pep Club, Pacer Club Kit Katanic 88-89 COMP AC, Smoke Com. Second Wind Brooke Gourley Also, specifically, thanks to Anthony Ledbetter for the 8 x 10 on the fall division page, to Bruce Hyer for his photo on the winter division page, and to Liz. Johnson for her contribution used on the spring division page. Special thanks are due to Svante Lindahl for the photos in the advertisement section. We would like to commend all our photographers for their unique way of meeting deadlines and for ALL of their help in putting this book together. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COLOPHON The staff especially acknowledges the help of Mr. Stan Curtin of Lake Oswego Photographers Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paffrath of Jostens American Yearbook Company Pilar Rogers who pasted in many pages of mug shots Beth Oliphant and Mari Faye Palumbis whose locker is featured on the title page Mrs. Jan Wilson and her Park Bench staff The Oregonian for the use of their old Associated Press wire photos and Don Wilson, staff photographer from the Oregonian, for his local shots (pages 160-161) The 204-page Symposium was printed by American Year- book Company in Visalia, California. Press run was 1,075 copies with a trim size Of 9 x 12 inches. The cover is an American embossed silkscreen in candle 508 with a wood grain, second color application in rust 341. The end- sheets are four-color printed from a school submitted transpar- ency. The book is printed on 80 lb. double-coated gloss enamel with a 16-page insert of contemporary paper in currey 20. Multi- ple two of the first signature is printed in four-color ink. An IBM composer was used to set the body copy in 12 pt. Press Roman with caption copy done in 10 pt. Century Italic. Label headlines were set in 24 pt. Garamond Bold Italics and introductory copy and headline quotes are in 16 pt Garamond Bold Italics. The graphic line is Chartpak TL 845A. 202 CREDITS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS