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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

SYMPOSIUM 1979 Lakeridge High School Lake Oswego, Oregon Volume VIII Editor Steve Lockwood TITLE PAGE 1 IDe oze JVe IVeze ISozn Duz DirEZ-D zanging JbocCzty ( JDas DzEiEni. cDfnclcjtyfezz (1 Ve U Ce (Duz zSocCzty 1 V'l[[Uyzzfe. DfzantjLng Dueu (Witfzout (Duz Dze4e 2ce. 4 INTRODUCTION Bill Steffens, Chris Dell. Brian Castanguay. Cindy Curtis Four years ago 1 — Boys’ Freshman Football team. 2 — Beth Oliphant. 3 — LEFT TO RIGHT: Kurt Rohde, Carol Wagner, Paul Wood, Brad McVey. INTRODUCTION 5 !But Vour {ZJ(z£. l Jos£ J zajnatic hangz. iJn ([)ux !l 7S£. (Duz ni izonmsnt (changes, ‘I'VeCW Vi fi±o tiancjn, dVot n£y U-'h . iicaLfy, ifDuturazdUy, iSut fylsniaLliff iJnwazclLy. 6 INTRODUCTION Ed Sala So z Vovj c f± (Dux -Zlctzs c fnJ (Dux SctiooC __ K. cjtfzz (2aucj(zt (Dn {UfiLi ginning 5J zdz±tci !, H Ve. Siofi 'Ho Szz n l at r7Vz (Dncz HI eze Hl e. 8 INTRODUCTION 1 — Janet Sanders, Phyllis Bloch, Chist- ina Stevens, Julia Lee, and Lynnell Mader. 2 — Luiza Hughes. 3 — Vice Principal Bruce Richards. 4 — Greg Brady and Gordon James. INTRODUCTION 9 Pope John Paul I Dies Pope John Paul II Invested The United States9 Worst Plane Crash In Aviation History Kills 267 In San Diego, Cali- fornia Tax Reform Measures 6 And 11 Fail On The Oregon Ballot Governor Boh Straub Visits Lakeridge High School 10 FALL DIVISION Varsity Football Team Sees Major Changes Frustration, victory, and hope characterized the varsity football season. Mr. Torn Smythe, who had been head coach since Lakeridge opened, announced his intent to relocate at OSU. Mr. Royce McDaniel, whose previous experi- ence included six years as assistant to Smythe, agreed to fill the head position for the season. With the help of Mr. Jay Locey, Ed McQuary, John Fossatti. Jerry Grossen and Jerry Hackenbruck, he provided very capable leadership. The opener against the Barlow Bruins resulted in a 7-6 Lakeridge victory. Rain and a solid Bruin defense minimized the talent on the Pacer team, but fullback Andy Nacrelli was able to catch a 37-yard Jon Evans pass. A disappointing 10- 8 loss to the Clackamas Cavaliers followed. The Pacers led 8-7 in the fourth quarter, but with only 1:42 remaining on the clock, Clackamas kicked a field goal to clinch a vic- tory. Weaknesses in the Pacer offen- sive line contributed in the loss to Clackamas, but were not in evidence as Lakeridge recovered to swamp the Oregon City Pioneers 40-7. Against Milwaukie the Pacers couldn't get together until a 4th quarter explosion resulted in 32 points within eight minutes. The rally wasn't quite enough with the final score 34-32 in favor of the Mustangs. As the season progressed, the out- come of several games was decided by an equally small margin. The season was .one of change and growth, with much progress towards the building of a strong squad for the 1979 year. VARSITY FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: Head Coach Royce McDaniel, Bruce Miller. Brian Doughboy” Van Meter. Chris Ish” Larsen, Tony McQuary. Tim Ramone” Nacrelli, Matt Smith, Jeff Jones, Kevin Mon” Monroe, David Espo” Esparandin. Jeff Beranek. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Jerry Hackenbruck. Mike McGranahan, Tom R2-D2” O’Toole, David DeLong, Pat Sha” Shannon, Spencer Hin- son. John Schneider, Mike Slauson. John Schedler, Brian Caston- guay, Gary Palumbis. Steve Martin, Craig Mitchell, Coach John Fos- satti. Coach Ed McQuary. FRONT ROW: Mike Britsch, Bryant Stork” Jackson, Doug Big Moo” Eilertson, Todd Halverson, Eric Brattain, Spike Ward, John Dirtman” Dunlap, John Bonzo” Leahy, Jon Blob” Evans, Andy Nacrelli, Wayne Lightburne, Dan Possum” Kocer, Coach Jay Locey. 12 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 VARS!TVF( ITRA B OPPONENT ill- Barlow ( 1 7 Clackamas m in m 8 Oregon Cil y 7 40 West Linn ■ 1 16 Miiwaukie 32 34 Tigard 33 M 19 Bend 7 Putnam :y)M 13 The Dalles 0 1 — Jon Evans fires off pigskin to team- mate. 2 — Running hack Andy Naerelli carries ball for five-yard gain. 3 — Pensive Tom O’Toole and Andy Naerelli take break during close Barlow contest. VARSITY FOOTBALL 13 U CROSS OOl'NTR CROSSCOUNTRY 15 Boys Capture Soccer Crown Girls Narrowly Miss State The Lakeridge Pacer soccer team, lead by Coach Terry Logan, finished its most successful season ever by winning the state champion- ship. The victory in the finals came over top-ranked Beaverton by a 1-0 advantage. The lone goal was scored by freshman Wayne Tonning. The goal was set up by skillful Ed Sala who threw the ball 35 yards to the high-scoring Peter Annestrand. Annestrand flicked the ball to Ton- ning who headed it in. The Pacers breezed through their season by winning all 12 of their league games. They were led by their first team All-Wilco League All Stars Jeff Jones, Ed Sala, and Todd Home. Annestrand, who scored 19 Wilco League goals, was given hon- orable mention as was the always hustling Brian Taylor who tallied the overtime game winner in the semi-finals against Lincoln. The staunch Pacer defense was held together by senior goalkeeper and captain Jeff Jones who recorded 12 shutouts. Todd Home, a sophomore, played his second dependable sea- son as sweeper, the last man of defense before goalie. The speedy Pacer offense was headed up by Annestrand. The girls’ soccer team narrowly missed the state tournament due to an evenly matched league. JeJe Kel- ler lead the team in scoring while field leadership came from Cindy Anderson, Cindy Curtis, and Lisa Bryan. The girls’ greatest conquest was their victory at the Catlin Gabel tournament in a game where the vic- tor was decided in a shoot out after a tie in regular game time. 16 VARSITY SOCCER GIRLS’ SOCCER OPPONENT I.HS Barlow 0 4 Catlin Gabel _ 1 3 Beaverton Tigard 1 0 1 4 Aloha 1 0 Gresham 0 8 Columbia 1 3 Lake Oswego 1 1 Sunset 1 2 Reynolds 2 0 The Dalles 1 8 Sherwood 0 8 3 1 — Jeff Jones displays the state trophy as other members of the team exult with joy. 2 — Cindy Anderson out-hustles her Oswego opponent to gain control of the ball. 3 — Kevin Milnes headers the ball against Barlow opponent. 4 — GIRLS' SOCCER. BACK ROW: Judy Barker, Heidi Hand, JeJe Keller, Trisha Fulwiler, Laura Cleland, Laurie Hur- tado, Julie Ross, Lauri Myers, Coleen Smith, Cindy Curtis, Coach Ken Marshall. FRONT ROW: Jenny Schmidt, Michelle Meyers, Michelle McMorran, Jill McGranahan, Lisa Bryan, Colby Whipple, Shawn Milnes, Diane Trimble, Cindy Anderson, Rachel Kirby. 5 — Reporter from KATU interviews Wayne Tonning after the defeat of Beaverton for the State Triple A soccer crown. 6 — BOYS’ SOCCER. BACK ROW: Kier Albering, Todd Home, Ed Sala, Tim Borst, Dave Eastman, Pat Phillips, Brett Harwood, Creyton Berner. Wayne Tonning, Coach Terry Logan. FRONT ROW: Kevin Milnes, Scott McLeod, Mark Kelly, Alan Park, Jeff Jones, Chris Camp, Brian Taylor, Peter Annestrand. VARSITY SOCCER 17 1 — Brenda Baldwin delicately executes a front walk over on the balance beam. 2 — Col- leen Gallagher is in top form on the balance beam. 3 — Gymnast displays exceptional flexi- bility. 4 — GYMNASTICS TEAM. BACK ROW: Brenda Baldwin, Kris Hughes, Dawn Nussmeier, Leslie McQuary, Dion Emigh, Col- leen Gallagher, Judy Wright, Lynnell Mader. Jill Millis, Sharon DeHaas, Wendy Rolfe. FRONT ROW: Coach Rene La Brousse, Shar- ron Nelson, Kane Serogin, Andrea Brown, Jennifer Sievers, Kristi Kocer, Cindy Jensen, Diana Yao (Manager). 5 — Chinese splits don't dim Wendy Rolfe's smile. 18 GYMNASTICS Girl Gymnasts Build Program Boys' Gymnastics Cancelled This year Lakeridge was minus a boys’ gymnastics team. This absence was due to inability to find a coach and lack of funds for the program. Hopefully, next year Lak- eridge will fill that void. The girls’ gymnastics program was strong, accomodating a large turnout including four new fresh- men. The team was led by tri-cap- tains Brenda Baldwin, Wendy Rolfe and Sharon DeHaas, and coached by Rene La Brousse. The season went well and was one of steady improvement, as shown by scores. The team overcame some obstacles, including a few disap- pointing injuries, with spirit and determination. District proved to be the most exciting meet where girls’ team placed 6th out of 14 teams with a total of 106.75 points. Exceptional performers at sub- district included DeHaas who placed 8th on the vault exercise and Baldwin who placed 7th on the vault and 7th on the beam. Baldwin went on to District and took 8th place on the beam. In the Willamette Division Bald- win did well capturing 4th place on beam. Other outstanding performers this season were Wendy Rolfe, freshmen Coleen Gallagher and Kris Hughes. GYMNASTICS 19 Simon Makes Volleyball All-Stars Rally Rekindles School Spirit For the first time in their his- tory, the girls’ volleyball team proved to he strong competition against other teams in the league. Although the record was not the best, game scores were more compe- titive than they had been in past years. The team attended several tourna- ments which proved to be good experience. By playing all day, the girls learned to correct mistakes. The girls showred great team spirit and unity. They felt Miss Vicki Thomas did an excellent job in this her first year of coaching volleyball here. She encouraged the girls and supported them when they had doubts. Highlights of the season were winning a game with Milwaukie and seeing Janet Simon chosen for sec- ond team All-Wileo. Lisa Annala, Beth Withers, Nancy Gianotti, Marcia Thorne, Suzi Morris, and Beth Oliphant pro- moted excellent school spirit, much better than had been done in past years. Under the guidance of Mrs. Rosemary Raymore, they came up 2 with good ideas for pep assemblies and other activities. The girls helped student attitudes improve by having class competition. Spirit was carried on into games, leading our football team to victory. Most of the squad’s time and effort was spent on making signs and goodies for our football team. At games the girls yelled so hard they lost their voices. They never let hot, cold, windy and rainy weather dampen their high spirits. These dedicated girls revived spirit at Lak- eridge! 1 — VARSITY FOOTBALL RALLY. BACK ROW: Marcia Thorne, Beth Withers. FRONT ROW: Nancy Gianotti. Lisa Annala, Beth Oli- phant, and Suzi Morris. 2 — Our rowdy fall rally shows team spirit! 3 — Captain Lisa Annala gets big lift from Jeff Beranek. 3 20 RALLY VOLLEYBALL GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT LHS Lake Oswego 15- 8 15-11 Milwaukie 15- 8 11-15 15- 3 Clackamas 15- 2 15 7 Putnam 15- 3 15- 4 Tigard 15- 7 15-13 West Linn 15- 5 15- 9 Oregon City 15- 4 15 4 Milwaukie 11-15 15- 0 15-12 Clackamas 1513 15- 8 Putnam 15-12 15- 2 West Linn 15-11 15-12 Oregon City 15- 8 15- 8 2 3 — 1 _ VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. BACK ROW: Tere Enburg, Janet Simon, Sooney Markin, Cindy Betts, Beth Havens. FRONT ROW: Carolvn Otto, Sue Sawyer, Coach Vicki Thomas, Wendy McDonald. Phyllis Bloch. 2 — JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM. BACK ROW: Coach Carol Geldakcr, Naomi Lester, Judy Alexandroff, Nancy Ford, Beth Allman, Katie Bright, Laurie Jas- pers, Kathy Woods. MIDDLE ROW: Marcia Henderson, Lori Jenkins, Sandy Zimmerman, Jeri Ann Lulich, Becky Brattain, Heather Hicks, Kathy Schell, Michelle Croll, Jo Elton. FRONT ROW: Gretchen Simon. Joanna Pa . Karen Goolsby, Dawn Lund- mark. Dusk Downs, Norma Matias. 3 — All-Star player Janet Simon anticipates returning ball. 4 — The girls discuss team strategy. RALLY VOLLEYBALL 21 1 CIRLS’JV SOCCER f 1 OPPONENT Marshall MM ') 4 A 11 i i1 0 l 1 0 l 3 2 1 0 4 0 2 1 — GIRLS’ JV SOCCER. TOP ROW: Coach Jim Jamieson, Karen Detjens, Kathy Skinner. Cynthia Ellis, Kim Nailor, Debbie Gaines, Heidi Reiling, Mary Breuner, Kelly Gray, Diane Shull, Lisa Doyle. FRONT RO J: Eren Thorne, Jill McGranahan. Cindy Trimble. Gayle Didzun, Jennifer Hart. Terri Hurner, Lori Cline, Sean Jen- sen, Lisa Brumfield, Stephanie Lanzarotta, Stacee Lanzarotta. 2 — Doug Morgan kicks the ball in winning form as the Pacers tram- ple over the Columbia Chargers. 3 — John Sanders takes a defensive stance as the Pacers pass by the Kingsmen of Putnam. 4 — BOYS’ JV 1. Mike Criscione, Ian Les- lie, Mark Weislogel, Todd Kindorf, Kurt Jenson. Steve Reinhart, Mark Lebakken, Brian Marquis, Dave Howard. TOP ROW: Steve Harfast, Tim O’Keefe, Tim Stalsberg, Jeremy Nelson, Cliff Puterbaugh. Mike Jackson, Andy Stalsberg, Sean Kepler, Tom Doyle. 5 — Steve Harfast headers the ball to gain offensive position for the team. 6 — BOYS’ JV 2. BOTTOM ROW: Rich Ramakers, Mike Dennison, Robbie Hender- son, Sam Morehouse, Brian Brent, Vance Roderick, Craig Reinhart. Doug Morgan, John Sanders, Robert Lowenburg, Mick Burdett. TOP ROW: Coach Tony Brent, Dan James, Jaime Skinner, Devon Burt, Steve Jenkins, Mike Thorne, Mike Leahy, Andrew France, Randy Hamar, Chuck Hanington, Brad Jones. 22 JV SOCCER Boys JV Soccer Dominates League Girls' Tough Defense Wins Games The girls’ JV team had a very good season with a 9-2-2 record. It was as good as last year’s despite the fact there were more freshman girls. Their defense was very good, allowing the opponents only one goal per game yet scoring three goals per game. The best player. Coach Jim Jamieson says, would probably be Debbie Gains with ten goals in the season. The boys’ JV-1 soccer team played a perfect season with 14 wins and no losses. Their largest win in scoring was the 17-1 game with Columbia. This team prospered from the experience and challenge of practic- ing with the varsity team. Their toughest competition during the year was probably the scrimmages with the varsity. However, Aloha gave them a close game in the sea- son opener. Coach for the season was Mr. Tony Betis, an ex-Timber player for Portland. The boys’ JV-2 team had a good year with an 11-2-1 season. They dominated play in most of their games, including the losses. In many of the contests they easily outscored their opponents. In the losses against Lake Oswego they still dominated, but failed to get the ball in the net as many times as they should have. Mike Jackson made the most goals of the year with a 24-point sea- son. The boys felt they did so well because of the great passing ability. BOYS’JV SOCCER 1 OPPONENT- Alhoa 0 LHS 1 Clackamas 2 6 Putnam 3 7 Catlinjpabel . 2 6 Lake Oswego t: k 1 4 Reynolds 0 6 Oregon City 0 2 Columbia 1 17 Reynolds 0 7 Tigard 1 3 Centennial 0 3 Tigard 0 4 Lake Oswego 2 0 3 Milwaukie • 1 10 JV Football Has Good Turnout Frosh Start Slow, Gain Speed With the help of 9-year veteran Coach Jerry Grossen and newcomer assistant coach Jay Locey, the versatile junior varsity team started on a good note with the destruction of the Barlow Bruins. Lakeridge smashed the strong Columbia division contenders 26-13. The Jayvees kept up their winning strength for two more games. The Clackamas game, domi- nated by Lakeridge’s excellent defense, was a close fight, but no cigars for the Cavaliers; the Pacers won 7-6. The third win of the season was a shutout, 27-0 against Oregon City. Lakeridge lost the following two games with a 7-0 loss to West Linn and a narrow defeat, 16-15, to Milwaukie. Tilings got a little tougher but the team annihilated Putnam 48-7. Lakeridge then lost to competitive Tigard, 25-0, but finished nicely with the massa- cre of the Dalles Indians, 28- 72. Grossen and Locey were pleased with the good turnout. After the first and last loss of the entire season, 14-8 against Lake Oswego, the determined freshman players l overwhelmed the rest of the opposing teams, capturing vic- tories in the next seven games with outstanding scores such as 56-0 against Tuality. Coach Chuck Sowers and assistant coach Jim Devine were happy with the biggest turnout for freshman football in 5 or 6 years — a team com- posed of a real nice bunch of kids,” said Sowers. The team did an outstanding job with extremely competent work done by all. Thane Cle- land, Alex Withers and Todd Anderson were important com- ponents in the make-up of tin offense, with good perform- ances by Henry Vincent and Greg Halvorson. 1 — FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: John Abercrombie, Rick Timmerman, Mike Tankersley, Charlie Kcrl. Mark Mathic, Jay Halvorson, Thane Cleland. Tracy Saunders, Regan Hyde. Todd Anderson, Gregg Bur- pee, Steve Alexandroff. SECOND ROW': Coach Chuck Sowers, Rod Tor- rance. John Duncan, Brian Cole, Ernie Rose, John Lulich. Shane Knopf, David Hollins, Alex Withers, Bob Reiff. Henry Vincent, Don James, Coach Devine. THIRD ROW: David Monnie, Chris Myers, John Schell, Gregg Halvorson, Rick Perdew, Mike Dickinson. Matt Fisher, David Reed, Eric G ffey, Eric Stutter, Joe Marovich. 2 — Face masks make good handles; this is Alex Withers. 24 JY7 FROSH FOOTBALL 1 JY FROSH FOOTBALL 25 TV FOOTBALL Opponent LHS Barlow 12 26 Clackamas 6 7 Oregon City 0 27 West Linn 7 0 Milwaukee loW 15 Tigard 25S 0 Lake Oswego 0 14 Putnam 7 48 The Dalles 28 28 3 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Shawn Lally. Doug Bradv. David Etherly, Doug Hart. Mark Bakken, Ken Patterson, Kevin Campbell. Alex Pothetes, Mark Krekos, John Hoddevik, David Oliphant. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Jay Loccy, Fred Rothenberger, Jed Ross. Ron Hurner, Pete Hazel, Rick Cronn, Kevin Garrett. Mike Serres, John Panko. Greg Aamodt. Bruce Kuh- nert. Mike Clarke, Coach Jerry Grossen. THIRD ROW: David Espa- sandin. Ron Schneider, Keith Huffstedter, Mark Simmons, Gregg Annala, John Lofland, I nce Fewcl. Don Gordon, Jack Thompson, Mike Landen. 2 — John Panko, here at The Dalles game, proved to be good early in the season. 3 — Mark Krekos shows his stuff in the last exciting game against The Dalles. JV FROSH FOOTBAL 25 Homecoming 78 Pacers Go On A Bear Hunt Spirit and enthusiasm filled the air. A sense of excitement followed you everywhere. Homecoming '78 started out sunny and promising, but as the week went by so did the sun. The gloomy weather failed to dampen spirit, though, which remained at an all-time high throughout the festivities. After weeks of preparation, loyal Pacers gathered to celebrate a traditional event in a new and special way. A highlight of this year’s activi- ties was the class dress-up days. Wednesday the halls were alive with Tahitian vacationers, cowboys, Indi- ans, pirates, gypsies, and some crazy kids dressed from the 50's. Thurs- day the school was haunted by favorite cartoon characters. Friday morning an excited audi- ence attended the Queen’s Assem- bly, led by super emcees D. J. Writer and Cindy Curtis. The entrance of the princesses and per- formances by the stage band and rally commenced the assembly. Keeping in tune with the theme Going on a Bear Hunt,” student body officers presented The Lava Bear and the Three Pacer Jocks.” Then, following a nervous moment of silence, Beth Oliphant was crow ned to reign over the remaining activities. To honor the new queen, the Pacer drill team danced to the theme from Rocky”, Gonna Flv Now.” The car rally Friday night brought a bunch of rowdy Pacers to a sensational football game. The sophomores won the float competi- tion. The team was cheered to a vic- tory of 35 to 7 over the Bend Lava Bears. The week culminated Saturday night at the dance Two Tickets to Paradise.” Over 200 couples danced to the tunes provided by Michelle and Summit. 1 — Spirited fans cheer on an exciting foot- tall game. 2 — Nancy Gianotti and Beth Withers applaud the new queen. 3 — The Bend Lava Bears are no competition for Jon Evans and the Lakeridge Pacers as we win 35 to 7. 26 HOMECOMING 1 — Homecoming Queen Beth Oliphant escorted by David Oliphant. 2 — Senior Princesses Beth Withers and Nancy Gianotti escorted by Chris Marshall and Brian Castonguay. 3 — Junior Princesses Wendy Rolfe and Brenda Baldwin escorted by Steve Thun and Tim Nacrelli. 4 — Sophomore Princesses Heidi Hinson and Sue Carson escorted by- Craig Mitchell and Scott McLeod. 5 — Freshman Princesses Sue Saw- yer and Christie Baldw in escorted by Regan Hyde and Ernie Rose. HOMECOMING 27 1 2 3 TONITe I 4 1 — Nine pirates and gypsies from the freshman class are caught by cam- era's eye. 2 — The sophomores dressed as cowboys and Indians during Homecoming Week. 3 — The junior class had a large turnout of 50's kids. 4 — Seniors relax in their Tahiti tourist costumes. 5 — Julie McNamara. Patty Ricker, Lori Elton. Mary Jane Radcliffe, Jill Elton, Laura Ries, and Stacey Brice are the seven dwarfs. 28 HOMECOMING HALLOWEEN NIGHT Haunted House Spooks Spectators On Halloween Night Thoughts of Halloween brought visions of ghosts, goblins, witches, games, and lots of treats. That’s exactly what was happening on October 30 at the annual Halloween Night celebration. This year was a double success not only because of the large turn- out but also because of the partici- pation of the junior class. Sue Ste- vens, President, encouraged lots of involvement and her expectations were met. Altogether about 75 jun- iors helped with the activity from the setting up to the tearing down. There was such an unexpected crowd that tickets had to be recycled and many booths ran out of prizes. The doors opened at 7:30 and things shut down about 9:30. The turnout was larger than any in the past. Large participation could be attributed to the extensive publicity. Posters could be seen around Lake Oswego, announce- ments were in the Review, and groups of witches” circulated handouts at all of the Lake Oswego schools. The workers as well as the partici- pants were dressed in Halloween garb from cowboys to pumpkins, from witches to werewolves, from pirates to ghosts. It had all the ingredients of a fun evening — lots of people, activities, and a moderate amount of work. 1 — Cathy Goolsby, Brenda Baldwin, Sooney Maekin, Ellen Arnold, Madeline Rose, and ghost pose at the Haunted House entrance. 2 — Gordon Culp and Alan Park make a point with the help of Tiger, Russell Trom- ley. 3 — Wendy McDonald explains the art of ring-toss- ing. HOMECOMING HALLOWEEN NIGHT 29 rrMy Three Angels” Cavort Musicians Please Big Crowd The antics of two murderers and an embezzler in the prison colony of French Guiana trying to save a fam- ily from a greedy uncle, provided many laughs for Lakeridge audi- ences as Director Herb Hyde, assisted by Debbie Baxter, presented My Three Angels.” Hyde’s reputation for stunning sets and lighting preceded his first production. His set for Angels” will be remembered as one of the finest seen here. To create the effect of a middle class French family in tropical Gui- ana, antique furniture was placed against bamboo covered walls, and the lighting was set to suggest 104°. The tech crew w7ho assisted proved itself up to par with every one else in the show — and that was a very high par indeed! With the highest attendance ever for a Lakeridge fall concert on hand, the music department had all it needed to put on an entertaining show. The evening got off to a start with the Pacer Choir performing Selec- tions from Oliver.” Missy Green, Katie Bright, Mary Ella Ross, and Shannon Larsen each sang a solo. Concert Choir followed with the spiritual Deep River” featuring Dave Hodel. The String Ensemble included Mozart’s Serenade for Strings.” Stage Choir sang three numbers. Then Company concluded the vocal part with When I Fall in Love” with Ed Sala soloing. Under the direction of Mr. Rick Tippets, Stage Band took the stage to play Miss Fine.” For the finale. Com- pany joined Stage Band to perform the choreographed number This Will Be.” 30 FALL CONCERT FALL PLAY 8 1 — Anne Buckley sparkles in her charac- terization of Madam Parol I, chatting here with Amy Feller who portrays Emily Duco- tel. 2 — Todd Arnold as Felix Ducotel and Amy Feller as Emily enjoy Christmas Eve dinner. 3, 4, 5 — The three angels: Steve Reinschmidt as Joseph, Pete Gallo as Jules, and Dave Hodel as Adolph. 6 — Nick Phelps as the nasty Paul, nephew of greedy Uncle Henri, seeks financial support from him, played by Joel Hladedek. 7 — Dave Johnson as the Lieutenant interrupts two murders.” He brings the play to a happy ending. 8 — Kathy Byrne, pretty little Marie Louise, is object of Angel Adolph's fantasy. 9 — Concert Choir sings Deep River.” 10 — COMPANY. TOP ROW. Mike McGranahan, Eric Brattain. David Shultz, Charles Burke. Wendy McDonald. John Schneider, Karen Schultz, Chris Herder. SECOND ROW: Dave Hodel, Ed Sala. Kathleen Hutchins, Sean Smith, Mark Fisher, Lisa Actor, Dana Adamson. Kevin Garrett. THIRD ROW: Teri Rocks, Lisa Annala, Steve Reinschmidt. Patty Tucker, Lisia Wanker, Beth Lamberton. FRONT ROW: Debbie Brusie, Lisa Dahlen, Jody McLennan, Marny Dunlap, Musicians: David Raish, Russ Tromley. FALL CONCERT FALL PLAY 31 1 — The Pep Club members pose for a group photograph after a successful fall sea- son. 2 — Stephanie Tisdel’s lighted candle symbolizes her acceptance into the Honor Society. Principal James Schell looks on. 3 — Patriotic peppy Pacer Cheryl Vaughn flashes spirited smile. 32 PEP CLUB HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society Upgrades Standards Pacer Peppers Revive Spirit Many changes marked the tradi- tion of the Honor Society. In the past, emphasis had fallen away from this academic aspect of high school to be directed toward other activi- ties. In order to revive the spirit and provide a standard by which mem- bership could be evaluated, more stringent rules were formulated this year. Advisor Mrs. Patricia Wellons and President Lisa Bryan were the ones largely responsible. I think that it is good that Laker- idge has adopted the National Con- stitution. It provides more of a chal- lenge to become a member and more recognition for those who are members,” said Bryan. In October an initiation cere- mony held in the auditorium installed twenty-two juniors and sen- iors. The featured speaker. Dr. Leo- nard Laster, President of the Uni- versity of Oregon Health Sciences Center, addressed the topic Excel- lence Is Infectious.” Following his well-received talk and the candle- light induction ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the library to honor the new members. Our Pep Club was finally offi- cially named: the Pacer Peppers! Organized this year by Julie Kern and Chris Dell, the Peppers were responsible for the rise in school spirit which marked 1979. The Pep- pers raised money for their club by selling sweatshirts printed with Pacer Peppers.” Activities performed ranged from being guardian angels (the most ever) to awarding school spirit points. WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER 2 Israel and Egypt reach historic peace agreement. Three-Mile Island suffers near melt-down in Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania. Icy fingers grip Oregon during January ice storm. Lakeridge receives Second- Place Sportsmanship Award. 1 — Total solar eclipse Feb. 28. 2 — Linda Cur- tis. 3 — Amy Feller. Julie Sanders, and Dave Horiel. OPPOSITE PAGE: Doug Kiersey. 34 WINTER DIVISION Varsity Basketball Team, Radical Fans Go To State The varsity basketball team coached by Gordie James had an outstanding season. Posting a 24-4 record, their goal was to play 23 games (or make the playoffs). They went on to win 24 games for the year — an example of their commit- ment to the game. Competitiveness and the ability to play clutch situations was one of the varsity team’s strongest points, according to Coach James. The Willamette Division champi- ons and second in the Wilco League, the varsity made an impressive mark in the state tournament. Their open- ing game was played against McMinnville and it proved to be the most exciting game of the tourna- ment. Backed by rowdy Lakeridge fans, the Pacers took the Bears into triple overtime. Many times it looked like the game could have gone to either team, but with 36 sec- onds left, McMinnville pulled ahead with a free throw which the Pacers failed to answer. The final score was 48-46. Lakeridge went on to become the consolation champions and placed fifth in state. The Pacers were led defensively by Greg Brady and Jon Evans. In the second half of the Marshfield game and the first half of the Jeffer- son game Lakeridge held both teams to only 15 points. All-League and first-team all-tour- nament choice Doug Eilertson led all players in the tournament with 53 rebounds and set a tournament record with 18 free throws in one game. Doug was the leading scorer for Lakeridge with an average of 16.5 points per game. At state, he was the third leading scorer with 72 points. Seniors Doug Kiersey, Roger Nil- sen. Todd Halverson, Jim Martiny, and Peter Annestrand also contrib- uted greatly to the team throughout the year. The Pacer varsity has broken more school records than any other team before it. Their 24 wins of the season included two winning streaks of ten games, both records. Doug Kiersey broke the assist record with 134 for the year. 1 — Coach Gordie James gives instructions to the team during an excit- ing game. 2 — Doug Kiersey listens intently to Coach James' strategy. 3 — Greg Brady was an outstanding player during the state playoffs. 4 — VARSITY BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Doug Kiersey, Larry Atchi- son. Jim Martiny, Roger Nilsen, Doug Eilertson, Bryant Jackson, Greg Brady, Todd Halverson, Pete Annestrand, Jon Evans, Kevin Garrett, Dana Hovig. FRONT ROW: Coach Mike Cashman, John Ladd, Head Coach Gordie James, Chris Lee, and Coach Jim Sather. 5 — One of the best players in the state, Doug Eilertson, takes the ball down court. 6 — Doug Eilertson looks to pass the ball to Jon Evans or Greg Brady during a game against West Linn. 7 — Doug Eilertson goes up for two against the McMinnville team during the state tournament at the Coliseum. BASKETBALL 1 — FRESHMAN GOLD BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: Donny James, Joe Ever- hart, Kevin Walczyk, Ernie Rose, Shane Knop, Jeff Glaudin. TOP ROW: Mark Mathie, John Abercrombie, Coach Jerry Hackenbruck, Craig Jurney, Rick Timmer- man, Erik Merrill. 2 — FRESHMAN BLUE BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW: Alex Withers, Henry Vincent, John Schell, Mike Leahy, Mark Hovig, Dan Dutton. TOP ROW:: Coach Gene Schmidt, Thane Cleland, Todd Raish. Mike Tankersley, Andre Boudousquie, Doug Morgan. 3 — SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW': Kenny James, Kevin Campbell, George O'Toole, Greg Aamodt, John McKinney. TOP ROW: Ted Feller, Kevin Tisdel, Doug Bradey, Coach Mike Cash- man, David Adams, Gary Palumbis, John Panko. 4 — JV BASKETBALL. BOTTOM ROW. Dave Kiersey, Dale Shirts. Todd Anderson. Howard Russell, Mike Serres, Jeff Jones. TOP ROW: Doug Newell, Steve Dawson, Casey Leach, Coach Jim Sather, Dave Johnson, Shawn Lally, John Church. Sophomore Boys’ Basketball Scoreboard Opponent LHS West Linn 56 75 Columbia 41 70 Centennial 64 71 Reynolds 46 73 Centennial 39 54 Lake Oswego 28 37 ' Beaverton 47 52 Hillsburo 34 41 Clackamas 45 82 Putnam 42 56 Tigard 62 72 West Linn 24 55 Oregon City 35 84 Reynolds 38 81 Tigard 60 43 Columbia 26 84 Reynolds 38 68 Putnam 34 45 Tigard 51 48 West Linn 47 59 Oregon City 39 70 38 JV FROSH BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Blur Opponent Barlow f 68 28-16 Centennial 63 5250 Reynolds 69 50- 9 Milwaukie 72 50-51 V Columbia 59-39 West Linn 5162 Lake O- we 64-47 BOYS’ BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD The Dali - Barlow Centennial Milwaukie lake Oswego Beaverton Clackamas Putnam Tigard Oregon City Hood River Columbia Milwaukie Winning Tradition Continues For Pacer Boys' Hoopsters The ju nior varsity team had everything needed for a successful season: quickness, shooting, rebounding, and a good balance of size. Under Coach Jim Sather, the team took over right where they left off last year and completed their season with an outstanding record of 22 0. Todd Anderson, Dave John- son, Shawn Lally, and Dale Shirts were all strong on the boards. Dave Kiersey led the team in assists and turned in outstanding performances at each end of the court. The strong bench support of Steve Dawson and Mike Serres was always able to com- pensate for any poor performances. The sophomore team also had an exceptional season this year with Coach Mike Cashman emphasizing that the team was well-balanced. They had a team record of 20-1; their only loss was to Tigard by three points. Gary Palumbis was the team’s leading scorer followed by Dave Adams, who also led the team in rebounds. The team could attrib- 4 ute their results to their aggressive defense, averaging seventeen steals a game. The freshman gold team was coached by Jerry Hackenbruck. Exemplifying the theory that hard work pays off, the team completed the season with a winning record of 18-1. Excellent performances were turned in by leading scorer Donny James, Joe Everhart, and leading rebounder John Abercrombie. The gold team averaged 72 points to their opponents' 42. The team's superior defense caused many steals to their benefit. Gene Schmidt’s freshman blue team turned in a winning record of 16-4. The team was led by Thane Cleland with 17.2 points and nine rebounds a game. Alex Withers averaged 14.3 points and Todd Raish and Mike Tankersley aver- aged ten and nine rebounds a game, respectively. Fouls and a low free throw percentage were the main causes for the four losses experi- enced by the blue team. JV FROSH BASKETBALL 39 1 Young Swim Team Shows Strength And Talent Early in the season the girls’ swim team showed their strength by placing third in the Wilco Relay meet. From there they went on to win third place at the District cham- pionships. Best efforts were put in by the medley relay team of Lori Pittelkau, Ricki Dawes, Madeline Rose, and Julie Ross who placed second in dis- trict which gave them a ride to state, the honor of being second team all- stars, and a new school record. Madeleine, Lori, and Julie just missed going to state in their indi- vidual events by tenths of a second. Freshman Jill McGranahan and Ricki Dawes were both finalists and consolation finalists, Jill placing 6th in the 50 free and 12th in the hun- dred back. Ricki placing 11th in the 100 breast and 11th in the 100 fly. Sophomore Katie Bright improved greatly over last year, making it into the consolation finals. Sharon Dehaas was Lakeridge’s one and only diver. She has prog- ressively moved up a place each year at state, this year placing sec- ond. This was also her third year as being district champion. The boys’ swim team did not fare as well as the girls. They lost eight boys to graduation last year. Stand- outs on the team were Charlie Pat- ton, Scott Henrotin, and Mark Can- nard. Charlie switched to a new event this year, the 100 free. It proved to be a good change because he placed 11th in the state meet and is one of the fastest sophomores in Oregon. Scott will be a sure individual at the state meet next year. He showed his strength at district by placing in the finals and consolation finals. Freshman Mark placed sixth in the 100 back. Overall the boys placed 5th in district. Team spirit was led by Brenda Shoudy and Ward Bush. The most improved swimmers were sopho- more Dave Grupp and junior Julie Ross. WIMTEAM 1 — Lori Pittelkau takes ready position at the district meet. 2 — Scott Roy” Hcnrotin and Jill Flash” McGranahan find the finals of the district meet something to smile about. 3 — The relay team did great! Madeleine Rose, Lori Pittelkau, Julie Ross and Ricki Dawes. 4 — BOYS’ SWIM TEAM. BACK ROW: Mark Cannard, Dave Grupp, Ron Schneider, Captain Ward Bush, Geoff Melrose. FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Kiel Kiilsgaard, Chris Biechlin, Scott Henrotin, Charlie Patton, Jed Ross, Mike McCown, Coach Jim Jamieson. 5 — GIRLS’ SWIM TEAM. BACK ROW: Jill McGranahan, Sharon Dehaas, Carole Sowers, Misti Hlavka, Kim Emerson, Becky Runckel, Captains Lori Pittelkau, Eve Gutwald, Assistant Coach Kiilsgaard. FRONT ROWr: Coach Jim Jamieson, Brenda Shoudy, Sheila Flores, Heather Abbott, Kenny Wolcott, Jonna Pa and the Pacer duck, Sharon Crow, Julie Ross, Madeleine Rose, Che- ryl Schneider, Katie Bright, Ricki Dawes. SWIM TEAM 41 42 SK1ING GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1 — GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Cindy Anderson, Karla Saun- ders, Lisa Bryan, Cindy Betts, Sue Stevens, Rachel Kirby, Coach Herm Mize. FRONT ROW: Sooney Mackin. Marcia Groves, Karen Dorsey, Linda McEwen, Tere Enburg, Raelyn Hovig. 2 — GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Celeste Etherly, Sydney Danchok, Coach Cheryl Gross, Lisa Brumfield, Laura Garvey. FRONT ROW: Michaelle Adams, Kim Anderson, Gayle Didzun, Lisa Garvey, Leslie McQuary. 3 — GIRLS’ JV BAS- KETBALL. BACK ROW: Coach Jay Locey, Liz Jefferson, Kristi Kocer, Karin Lowen- berg, Lori Klein. Marcia Newell. FRONT ROW: Francie McGranahan, Tammy Meader, Cynthia Ellis, Kathy Schell, Kris Allen, Andrea Brown. 4 — SKI TEAM. BACK ROW: Donald Mattersdorff, Dave Eastman. David Oliphant, Bruce Koepke, Rick Cronn, Chris I a Franehi. Wayne Ton- ning, Marc Lintner. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Gale Van Hoorn, Tim Harwood, Tom Scott, Kirk Hawkins, Steve Tagmyer, Mike Slau- son, Tony MeQuarv, Ed Rogers. Coach Audrey Underdahl. FRONT ROW: Laurie Hurtado. Laura Scott, Kristen Lauersen, Heather Copeland, Cindy Curtis, Linda Curtis, Shannon Larsen. Girls’ J.V. Basketball Opponent Greshar Barlow Centennial Reynolds Milwaukee Lake Oswego Beaverton . Clackamas Putnam Tigard West i . JH 23- Lakeridge 54 42 50 31 49 25 46 24 31 tA 38 32 44 41 42 50 21 50 64 60 42 55 2 Freshman Girls’ Basketball Opponent Gresham Lakeridge Barlow — — Centennial 54 47 Reynolds 36 30 Moss 25 40 Lake Oswego 40 19 Beaverton — — Qackamas 42 41 Ogden 34 49 Twality — V — West Linn 32 47 Gardner 47 24 Gardner 39 30 Columbia 25 39 Fowler 37 41 Qackamas 48 39 Tuality 30 37 Fowler 28 31 West Linn 36 31 Gardner 48 45 Dalles — Forfeit Ogden 31 31 Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. 13 20 3 17 Slalom 24 Giant Slalom 5th Place 5th Place Boys Ski To Third In State Girl Hoopsters Barely Miss Goal The ski team had a very exciting and busy season. The team accomo- dated many new participants which made the program strong and suc- cessful. Also important: the snow conditions were good. Working hard in practice paid off, allowing the boys to go to state. The state ski championships were held at Multopor Ski Bowl over a two-day period. The boys’ ski team placed a very impressive third. Assets proved to be Dave Eastman, placing 6th in the two run slalom, 8th in the giant slalom and 5th over- all. Tom Scott achieved 8th in state and Ed Rogers placed 12th. Though barely missing state, the girls placed 6th in Wilco League. Although looking forward to the year, the girls’ varsity basketball team found it somewhat disappoint- ing. Coming off a winning record the previous year and retaining all starters enabled the team to set a realistic goal — to make the play- offs. Unfortunately, the season did not end as planned with a 5-win, 7- loss league record, missing the play- offs by 2 games. Their wins and losses seemed to run in streaks. They won the first 3 games, lost 11 of the next 12, won 5 out of the next 6, and finally lost the last 2 games of the season. However, personal goals and overall improvement were attained. Strong hopes for future teams were established by the winning record of the JV team and by the unusual talent displayed by some members of the freshman team. Per- haps the basketball program will soon fulfill Coach Herm Mize’s prophecy: to be a very strong pro- gram at Lakeridge for many years to come. SKIING 43 Wrestling Team Builds Strength Chess Strategically Wins Meet The wrestling team sent two members to the district meet for the first time in two years. Team captain Brian Van Meter and senior Mike Britsch represented Lakeridge well by advancing from the sub-district meet into the district event. Although the wrestling team lost 16 of their 21 meets, they still gained valuable experience for being very young. Coach Chuck Sowers explained that most of the team is composed of freshmen and sopho- mores, and he feels the team will become a strong competitor for the district title in the next few years. Three of the five matches for the squad were wrested from rival Lake Oswego High. Coach Sowers com- mented that their most exciting meet was their narrow victory over Lake Oswego. The Pacers won that meet by only one point. Team captains Blane Brinkley and Bill Hitt, along with the rest of the chess team, came out on lop of the Wilco League with a dual meet record of 7-1. Although the team fared only fifth at the district meet, they felt that their year was prosper- ous. Mrs. Robina Eert, advisor and coach for the team, commented, We were very disappointed at the district meet because we had done so well in our dual meets.” The team’s only dual meet defeat was to Clackamas, but the team later won over Clackamas at the OMS1 Chess Open. The team, comprised of Blane Brinkley, Bill Hitt, George Walters, Bill Otto, Jim Hitt, and alternates Tim Pope and Dave Smith, improved greatly over the year’s sea- son. Mrs. Eert gave special praise to Brinkley, Bill Hitt. Walters and Otto for their great improvement over the season. She also praised Jim Hitt for consistency in play. Her final com- ment was, We hope a good turnout for next year can be expected, for we plan on having an even better sea- son. 44 WRESTL1NG CHESS 1 — Dave Espasandin grimaces as he pre- pares for next match. 2 — Pacer David Lucas is in the ready position to begin a match against Oswego opponent. 3 — CHESS TEAM. BACK ROW: David Taylor. Dave Smith. Tim Pope. George Walters, Mrs. Rohina Eert. FRONT ROW: Blaine Brinkley, Jim Hitt. Bill Hitt. 4 — Dave Smith admits that practice makes perfect for that was only the 30th time he had played team partner Jim Hitt. 5 — WRES- TLING TEAM. BACK ROW: Regan Hyde, Ron Hurner, Mike Britsch, Mark Bakken, Fred Rothenbcrger, Mark Ware, John San- ders, David Lucas. Boomer Reiff. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Espasandin, Lance Fewel, Keith Huffstutter. Ron Hustead, Brian Van Meter, Brad Lefore, Robert Skeens, James Atseff. FRONT ROW: David Monnie, Mike Dickenson, Joe Marovich, Joe Paz, David Sleeper, Mark Fisher. 5 1 46 DANCE TEAM RALLY Rally Creates Spirit Pacerettes Begin Tradition The winter rally led the Pacer student body on to the honor of receiving the 2nd place trophy for sportsmanship. Coach Gordy James praised the spirit of the fans and credited them with their important role in the wins of the team. To promote spirit before each game, the girls sold ribbons and but- tons and spent a lot of time painting banners and signs. This helped to create the Pacermania that swept through the school during the bas- ketball season. The new blue and gold spirit ball brought the crowd on to their feet, urging the team to Fight!” The various pep assemblies were usually well organized and got the fans psyched up for the games. The Pacerettes also played an important part in creating spirit at Lakeridge. The dance team per- formed at many assemblies, football and basketball games throughout the year. Many of the dances were choreographed by the girls them- selves. The Pacerettes worked hard under the guidance of their teacher Ms. Pam Chavez, but they felt they needed still more practice. Dance team was then designated a sport and Ms. Chavez became their coach. After Ms. Chavez resigned from her position as coach in Janu- ary, the school hired a professional choreographer. Ms. Leslie France, David Douglas’ choreographer, helped the girls with the dance they performed during the state basket- ball tournament at the Memorial Coliseum. Their look became more relaxed when they were allowed to choose a more casual hair style. Black net stockings, ballet shoes, and sequins added a touch of glamour to their outfits. The Pacerettes entered a competi- tion in January and took sixth place out of sixteen teams in the Portland area. They were judged not only on their performance as a team but also on their costumes and individual personality as a dancer. 1 — Rally rejoices at the end of a victori- ous game. 2 — WINTER RALLY. FROM TOP: Debbie Brusie, Karen Schultz. Barbi Baltzell, Julie Dir. Lauri Puterbaugh, Linda Niland (front). 3 — The Pacerettes dance to Manhattan Skyline. 4 — The dance team performs at the Memorial Coliseum for the state basketball tournament. 5 — PACERETTES. BACK ROW: Ronda Per- dew, Eloise Jensen, Kelly Covington. Mari- Faye Palumbis, Leann Griffith, Kathleen Hutchins. Karen Chambers, Karie Scrogin. MIDDLE ROW: Laurie Jaspers, Laurie Robertson, Francie McGranahan, Kari Murphy, Bev Luckinbeal, Cynthia Ellis, Janet Lockhart, Cheryl Vervisch. FRONT ROW: Deidre Dentel, Lorelee Lund, Kathy Byrne, Sharron Nelson, Kori Allen, Joanna Christensen. Minnie Aline. Julie Lund. 6 — Captain Debbie Brusie gets rowdy with the crowd. DANCE TEAM RALLY 47 Chrsitmas Season Lifts Spirits Students Enjoy Festive Week This year Christmas Week was as spirited as ever. On Monday the princesses were announced. The format of the assembly was different than in years past. The stage band played at the beginning, followed by emcees Eric Brattain and Andy Nacrelli. The Grinch (Janet Simon) and her dog (Sue Stevens) stole a package from under the Christmas tree in the center of the gym and opened it. Inside was a stuffed ani- mal or favorite toy of a princess-to- be. Attached to the toy was an expla- nation of the princess. Another major change in the format occured when three elves, instead of a boy, escorted a princess. Oddly, the freshmen had five girls on the court because of a tie. The court consisted of Shannon Larsen, Thane Cleland, Karen Detjens, Greg Burpee, Shawn Milnes, Kevin Milnes, Leslie McQuary, Tony McQuary, Kris Hughes, Chris Myers. Sophomores were Kris Allen, Mark Kelly, Sandi Winter, Mike Serres, Traci Hill and Gary Palumbis. Juniors were Sue Stevens, Dave Johnson, Laurie Hur- 4 tado, Mike Jackson, Miki Lundahl, and Alan Park. Seniors were Queen Erica Albering, Keir Albering, Teri Rocks, Jeff Olsen, Syd Clausen and Mike McGranahan. Not many people dressed up on Tuesday’s dress-up day. But Wed- nesday saw a lively bake sale at break sponsored by the Commons Committee. On Thursday’s Wild West Santa day many spirited students wore cowboy hats and green and red. Bake sales were held on both Thurs- day and Friday. Friday brought the coronation of beautiful Erika Albering as the 1978 Christmas Queen. During the Queen’s Assembly, the Lake Oswego court came to honor our court. Susie Stagenberg, L.O. Christmas Queen presented Erika with roses. Lakeridge’s 1978 Christmas Queen Ada Smith was not able to be present; however, her sis- ter Betsy Smith was and presented Erika with a plant. The Christmas dance was held on Saturday night. l 1 ___The freshmen and sophomore student body await the arrival of the Christmas princesses. 2 — A crowd surrounds a table at the bake sale. 3 — Mr. Rick Tippets conducts the stage band. 4 — The 19 8 Christmas court. 5 __Emcees Andy Naerelli and Eric Brattain joke around at the Queen's assem- bly. 6 — Grinch Janet Simon and elves Francie McGranahan, Margit Whit- lock and Judy Barker and dog Cindy Curtis prepare for arrival of princesses. CHRISTMAS WEEK 49 2 1 Diane Shull. Man Breuner and Phyllis Bloch prepare to play in the Christmas concert. 2 — Miss Skillion (Aon Feller) is out again in the arm of Clyde (Charlie Burke). 3 — As the frivolous Ida (Kathleen Byme) blathers on about nothin . Penelope Toop (Julie Sanders) com- bats her rising nausea. 4 — Ail eyes intently gaze at Linda DeHaas. stu- dent teacher, as the concert choir sings about a merry Christmas. 5_ An mebnated Miss Skillion (Amy Feller) suggests some couch activi- bes to the wan Reverend Arthur Humphre (Steve Reinschmidt). 6 — The entire cast and crew of See How They Run : BACK ROW Lteve Hodel. Matt Estes. Nancy Batten. Todd Perkins, Amy Feller. Julie Sanders. Ed Sala. SECOND ROW Randy George. Steve Reinschmidt. Mr. Herb Hyde. Nick Phelps. THIRD ROW Kim Schectel. JGm Saun ders. Debbie Baxter. Kathleen Byrne. Charlie Burke. FRONT: Pete Gallo. 1 30 CHRISTMAS CONCERT PLAY Christmas Concert Pleases Winter Play Tickles Crowd Music, on of 11 if more impres- sive avenues of communication, is an important part of the curriculum at lakeridge. Programs press-tiled by the music department have always been well received. I his year's Christmas concert was no exception. It featured traditional as well as seasonal music by both local and instrumental groups, including Company, concert. Pater and stage choir, c.ontert band plus the string and brass ensemble. A variety of music was presented including such winter songs as Winter Wonderland and some holiday favorites: Do You Hear W hat I Hear? and Ring Out the Bells for Christmas. This seasonal event was woven together by Choir Director Steve Ticen and Choral Director Rick Tip- pels. See How They Run. which played January 18. 19 and 20. an only be described as an uproariously funny, well produced show that was well received and enjoyed by the captivated audientes. The setting is an English vicarage where the vic- ar's wife. Penelope, turns a peaceful evening into a chaotic mess. So swift is the action, so involved the situa- tions, so rib-tickling the plot that at its finish the audiences were left as exhausted from laughter as the actors and actresses were from the fast pace of the play. Many agreed it was the fiiwsl production in laker idge history. The cast truly did justice to this eventful play. Success was partly due to the long rehearsals of the actors, careful planning of the tech- nical crew, and the excellent direc- tion of Mr. Herb Hyde. The crew did an outstanding job building the set and running a per- fect production. They consisted of Debbie Baxter. Nancy Batten. Matt Estes. Randy George. Curt Griffin. Todd Perkins, and Kim Saunders. CHRISTMAS CONCERT PLAY SI 1 Duo Blazes To Nationals King Mike Reigns For the Lakeridge forensic team and their coach, Ron Delay, it was a year of phenomenal success. Bring- ing special honor and distinction was the debating team of Janet Meloy and Brady Jensen. The duo blazed their way to the cross-exami- nation title at the National Forensic League State Tournament earning a berth to the nationals in Cincinatti. Ohio. Janet and Brady earned a sec- ond place trophy at Pacific Univer- sity and OCE, and a finish in the quarterfinals at Lewis and Clark College. Brady consistently placed high in both extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. He brought home the first place trophy in extemp from the U of 0 — the big- gest tournament, having 60 schools from over four states compete in it. Brady held the office of vice presi- dent of the Lakeridge chapter of the N.F.L. At the junior division level, sen- ior Phil Brown excelled in extemp and impromptu, picking up the first in extemp at U of 0. Greg Hatcher had an impressive season, earning a first place trophy at Linfield in expository and another at the U of 0 in after dinner speaking. The underclassmen on the team displayed remarkable strength in competition. Sophomore Betty Barker placed in extemp — notably taking first place at Willamette. She teamed together with Sean Kepler to compile a 20-2 record in debate. They placed every tournament. Freshmen Linda O’Reilly and Matt Fisher received a first place in ora- tory and second place in humorous interp, respectively. The King’s Assembly high- lighted the Valentine’s Week. Lisa Annala and Teri Rocks hosted the well-organized event. A skit drama- tizing the progressive stages of love” and a select group from the dance team provided the entertain- ment. The big moment came when Mike McGranahan was crowned King of Hearts. Lisa and Teri then honored Mike with a lovely sere- nade of My Funny Valentine.” 1 — Janet Meloy and Brady Jensen display their trophies earned at the N.F.L. tournament. Janet was the senior member of the team, having participated in debate for four years, serving as president of the Lakeridge chapter for three of those years. Among the many trophies she accumulated was a second place one in Girls' Extemp at the N.F.L. 2 — SPEECH AND DEBATE TEAM. BACK ROW: Carolyn Otto, Joe Marovich, Gordon Rabing, Julie Favero, Don Barney, John Leovy, Todd Kindorf. THIRD ROW: Russel Day, Greg Hatcher, Brady Jen- sen, Phil Brown. Randy Raish. SECOND ROW: Brenda Shoudy, Linda O'Reilly, Debbie Bax- ter, Jeff Lester, Janet Meloy, Dave Lukas. F RONT ROW': Heather Akridge, Diana Black, Betty Barker, Matt Fisher, Sean Kepler and Cynthia Ellis. 3 — Lisa Annala and Teri Rocks honor King Mike McGranahan. Mike was a fourth year veteran of the Valentine court. 4 — The 1979 Valentine court and escorts: FRONT ROW: David Hollins, Mike Serres, Steve Daw- son, Mike McGranahan. Roger Nilsen, Dana Hovig, Kevin Garrett and Greg Burpee. BACK ROW': Jill McGranahan, Sandy Winter, Yvonne Cunningham, Syd Clausen, Raelyn Hovig, Ellen Arnold, Linda Buchman and Kim Nailor. 52 KING'S ASSEMBLY SPEECH TEAM High oil prices create galloping inflation. DC-lO’s grounded after disas- trous crash kills hundreds. Sun shines on Rose Festival activities. Phil Brown honored by Presi- dent Carter as Presidential Scholar. 1 — Karla Saunders. 2 — Kathy Leovy, Phil Brown. 3 — Margit Whitlock. OPPOSITE PAGE: Carolyn Otto, Cathy Skinner, Linda McEwen. SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING 54 SPRING DIVISION Varsity Amazes League Baseball Goes To State At the start of the 1979 season the varsity baseball team was not predicted to do exceptionally well. The Wilco League has always been tough with teams such as West Linn and Lake Oswego, yet very quickly the Pacers proved themselves to be formidable opponents. After the end of a short season of play, the Pacers had already posted a 5-2 record and were firing their way to the top of the standings. Catcher Chris Marshall and pitchers Tony Groves and Chip Nichols were a key to Lakeridge’s success. Tony was named to the metro team. Batters such as junior Steve Dawson and senior Spencer Hinson — who tied the league home run record — were the ones who lit up the scoreboards for the veteran varsity team. The victory spree, however, did not last for long. The Pacers stumbled on to lose their next four games to make their record 5-6. It was at the bottom of the standings that the team finally woke up. A biting defense and excellent scoring won the next 10 of 11 games for the team. The Pacers suddenly became playoff potentials and were called one of the hottest teams in Oregon high school baseball. Lakeridge played against defending state champion West Linn in the opening of the playoffs and won the game by a single run, 6-5. Next the Pacers headed south to face rougher competition in Klamath Falls. It was an intense battle, but when the dust rose, Klamath Falls emerged the victor, 3-0. 56 VARSITY BASEBALL 1 — John Panko, shouldn't you be playing left field right now? 2 — Doug Kern slides into base in a close play during the game against Klamath Falls. 3 — One of the many senior players, Jim Martiny, is a valuable member of the team. 4 — Mark Weislogel gets ready to connect with the ball. 5 — VARSITY BASEBALL. BACK ROW: Coach Royce McDaniel, Chris Marshall, Doug Kern, Tony Groves, Tim Nacrelli, John Panko, Dab Shirts. FRONT ROW: Doug Kiersey, Tony McQuary, Mark Weislogel, Steve Dawson, Jim Mar- tiny, Chip Nichols, Wayne Lightburne, Gary Palumbis, Spencer Hin- son. 6 — One of the best catchers in the league — Chris Marshall — talks briefly with pitcher Chip Nichols during a game. 7 — Coach Royce McDaniel gets caught up in the intensity of the game. VARSITY BASEBALL 57 1 — FRESHMAN BASEBALL. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Bramsman, Shane Knop, Henry Vincent, Richard Ramakers, Boomer Reiff, Vance Roderick, Craig Rein- hart, Regan Hyde, Greg Halvorson, Kevin Walczyk. FRONT ROW: Ernie Rose, Joe Marovich, Randy Hamar, Chris Rhodes, Blair Heinke, Eric Sutter, Rex Majnarich, John Schell, Dan DeHaven, Mark Mathie. 2 — Frosh pitcher Ernie Rose stretches to throw a good fast ball. 3 — JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. BACK ROW: Dave Kiersey, Kirk Jensen, Steve Reinhart, Kevin Campbell, Jon Hoddevik, Todd Baltzell, Jeff Mat- son, Doug Brady, Ted Feller, Mark Weislogel. FRONT ROW: Mark Krekos, Craig Lebakken, Greg Aamodt, George O'Toole, Neil Marshall, Doug Jansen, Coach Gene Schmidt. 4 — Frosh batter seems to be praying to the god of baseball after whiffing on a pitch. 5 — Ernie Rose tags sliding player to gain another out for the Pacer defense. 6 — Greg Halvorson and Boomer Reiff get into the ready position to make the Pacer infield flawless. 5 58 JV FROSH BASEBALL JV Baseball Goes 15-5 Coach Pleased By Frosh 2 The junior varsity baseball team started off the sea- son losing four consecutive games to their opponents, but as the season progressed, so did the Pacers. For after their first four initial losses the Pacers gained speed to lose only one game out of their next fifteen, giving the team a 15-5 record. While playing Reynolds, poor officiating caused the Reynolds coach to start a fight with the umpire, which nearly got the coach thrown out of the game. Junior var- sity player Jeff Matson commented that he felt Lakeridge would have won the game even without what Reynolds saw as questionable calls. Later in the season the Pacers walked away with a 4-3 victory over Milwaukie with two home runs hit by Keith Huffstutter and David Keirsey. The most exciting game of the season was against the league leader Tigard. Dur- ing this final game of the season Mark Krekos hit a home run to lead the Pacers to a 2-1 victory over the Tigers. Coach Jack Bramsman commented on his team as fun to coach and fun to be with. With a good team effort the freshmen turned in a winning record of 10-5 in Wilco League play. The Pacers started off their season winning, but slacked off in the middle of the season dropping two games. Towards the end of the season, the Pacers regained their confidence and won their last three remaining games. Coach Bramsman felt their win over Lake Oswego was the highlight of the season. The 14-5 victory included a total team effort. Bramsman made spe- cial comment about the fact that every member of the team played in the victory over the Lakers. Boys’ Track Ties For Willamette Division Champs The strength of the team was in its youth. Always a popular sport, the boys’ track team was formidable in number and strengthened by the fact that most of the team’s stars” were promising underclassmen. Noted by Coach Keith Hurdstrom as prime examples were Kevin Monroe, sophomore sprinter; Dave Etherly, sophomore hurdler; and Wayne Tonning, freshman up-and-coming half-miler. As a team, the boys had an exceptional season. They tied for the Willamette Division championship, and sent competitors to the state competition in three events. The short relay team of Kevin Monroe, Dave Espasandin, Pete Annestrand and Craig Mitchell missed finals, as did Kevin Monroe in the hundred. However, Dave Etherly placed seventh in state with his time of 39.3 in the inter- mediate hurdles. Leadership was provided by team captains Rick Aiken and Bill Steffens. Most boys’ track participants agreed that the high point of their season was the exciting Mil- waukie meet — a do-or-die situation. Lakeridge won, 83- 62. The only real setback for the Pacers was a disappoint- ing loss to Rex Putnam, which ended Lakeridge’s then undefeated record. The boys’ track team can be proud of its outstanding contribution to Lakeridge’s sports program. 60 BOYS’ TRACK 2 1 — Long jumper Joe Everhart bounds to victory. 2 — Bill Steffens leads the pack — John Leahy, Todd Rendell, Tim Standefer, Steve Macy — to another win over West Linn. 3 — Mike Keeler concentrates on pole vault technique. 4 — Sophomore Kevin Monroe battles Pacer opponent Brian Marquis at dual meet. 5 — Dave Anderson receives baton from Thane Cle- land in 440 short relay. 6 — BOYS TRACK. BACK ROW: STANDING: Larry Tew. Charles Brennt. Mike Criseione, Coach Keith Hurdstrom, Coach Jay Locey. Coach Herm Mize, Coach Kjel Kiilsgaard. Coach Mike Cashman. NEXT ROVi: Brad Newgard, David Monnie. Chris LaFranchi. Steve Macy, Kevin Monroe. Dave Espasan- din. Chris Cadwell, Jeff Adamson. Ken James. Matt Rothbart, John McKinney, James Atseff. THIRD ROW: Robert Skeens. Mark Bakken. Peter Hazel. Todd Runckel. Ian Mancrief. Peter Mattersdorf. Andre Boudousquie, Paul Dix. John Pow- ers, Alan Park, Gordon Rabing. W'ayne Tonning, Kevin Milnes. FOURTH ROW': Kris Allen. Craig Mitchell. Donald Mat- tersfdorf. Doug Hart. Fred Rothenberger. 'Diam Cleland. Steve Carter. Chris Bidwell. John Leahy. David Etherly, Alex Withers. Dave Anderson, Joe Everhart. FIFTH ROW: Andre Brown. John Abercrombie, Craig Journey. John Hockinson. Todd Aiken, Mike McGranahan, Dave DeLong. Andy Nacrelli, John Schneider. Dan Kocer. Mike Tankersley, Rick Timmerman. Todd Raish. Casey Leach. FRONT ROW: Bill Steffens, Tom O'Toole. Tim Standefer. Chris Anderson. Pat Shannon, George Ben- son, Pete Annestrand. Rick Aiken, Brian Taylor, Chris Bakken. Mike Keeler. Dave Panichello. Chris Herder, Jeff Jones. BOYS TRACK 61 1 — GIRLS' TRACK. STANDING: Sandy Sullivan, Coach Herm Mize, Becky Runckel, Coach Jay Locey, Elizabeth Graham, Elizabeth Holmes, Coach Vicki Thomas. Cathy Goolsby. Diana Yao, Julie Lee, Phyllis Bloch. Patti Ricker, Coach Keith Hurdslrom, Diane Trimble, Coach Kjel Kiilsgaard. Rachel Kirby. Coach Mike Cashman, Cindy Trimble, Colby Whipple. MIDDLE ROW: Kristi Kocer, Celeste Eth- erly, Lisa Brumfield, Kathy Schell. Beth Havens, Jeri Lulich. Eve Colhouer, Sydney Danchok, Anina Merrill, Debbie Tischler, Anne Buckley, Kim Anderson, Shawn Milnes. FRONT ROW: Judy Crom- well, Jill McGranahan, Kara Kehoe, Teresa Le Ross, Nancy Millis, Francie McC.anahan, Wendy Rolfe, Janet Lockhart, Diane Shull, Leslie McQi-iry, Laura Cleland, Sooney Markin, Darcy Writer, Kelly Gray. 2 — Lakeridge long distance runners Kathy Goolsby, Sandy Sullivan and Darci Writer keep pace in hard workout. 3 — Francie McGranahan is exhausted after tough meet. 4 — Celeste Etherly rounds the turn in winning style. 5 — Mile relayer Eve Col- houer hands off baton to Kristi Kocer. 6 — Multi-talented Rachel Kirby winds up to throw discus. 62 GIRLS'TRACK 2 Team Effort, Spirit Lead Girls' Track Team To Success Team effort was the key to the successful season experienced by the members of the girls’ track team. Coach Vicki Thomas declared, This was the best team I’ve ever had so far in relation to attitude. All were will- ing to work, and put out a genuine effort to attain team and personal goals. Led by captains Anne Buckley and Laura Cleland, the team went on to a 4-2 season record and set new school records. One who set such records was the amazing freshman sprinter Celeste Etherly. This exceptional athlete dominated all meets, then went on to district to secure first place in both the 100m and 200m, and her spot to compete at state. Also at district. Celeste set a new Wilco league record in the 100m of 12.1. Also going to state in the 100m and 200m was Kara Kehoe and the 400m relay team made up of Kehoe, Eth- erly, Kristi Kocerand Teresa LeRoss. Unfortunately the latter two relay teams and Kehoe were knocked out in preliminaries. Etherly went on to capture two seconds in the 100 and 200 providing Laker- idge with all 16 points. The girls’ team came in 3rd place at district. Many girls contributed a lot of spirit and dedication. Seniors Janet Lockhart and Nancy Millis were noted. The team is young, promising a great season next year. GIRLS’ TRACK 63 Girl Golfers Take State Solo Netters Go To State The girls’ golf team easily took all the marbles as they won the state meet handily by 34 strokes over second place South Salem. The Pacers with a 17-1 record lost their only match against Lake Oswego the first meet of the season. Although all five golfers on the squad were consistently close in scoring, Linda McEwen seemed to lead the team throughout the season. The lady golfers, who are all underclassmen, plan to have another out- standing season of golf next year. The boys’ golf team did not fare as well as the girls but they did receive some outstanding individual efforts by Mike Folquet and Scott McLeod. Mike managed to place ninth in the state meet while Scott shot only mediocre rounds to place him back in the pack. The team placed second at the district meet, losing to Reynolds for the state berth. The dual meet season went well for the Pacers, carding a 15-1 record w ith their only loss to Bea- verton. Heidi Hinson and Sally Black took a trip to Mount Hood Community College to play in the state meet for the girls’ tennis team. Heidi placed second in district while Sally placed fourth. At the state meet Sally lost in the first round while Heidi advanced to the second round, but she found only defeat. The girls’ team ended the sea- son with 13-1 record and Coach Shauna Krieger thought the girls most talented. The boys’ tennis team finished the season with a 11-6 record, but the relatively young team shook the regulars at the district meet. Although most of the players lost in the third round at district they did not lose without a struggle. Scott Henrotin survived district to qualify for state but lost in the second round to the No. 5 seed Nate Jones 3-6, 4-6. 1 — Eden Colhouer shows her state form. 2 — Golfer Mike Folquet placed ninth in the state meet held at Glendover. 3 — GIRIi ' GOLF. BACK ROW: Cheri McEvers. Linda McEwen, Carolyn Otto. Kathy Skinner, Julie Herren. FRONT ROW: Karen Chambers, G ach Jim Ponti. Eden Gdhouer. (A GOLF 1 Rrviir42 2if?9 LAKERIDGE HIGH5CH00I HAYS' GOLF 1979 UR O, 211 • 205 203 OtrUnd VliUan 200 Mikaukir 224 200 (Jirliiu 241 188 Woilinn 237 191 OtryoaGli 2GI 196 Tifrird 229 190 Putnim 251 187 'larium 201 197 MiUauln- 221 192 Timid 225 191 VHiLinn 20� 195 � « Cm 225 lM 0lt mpMn ToUrtfllVirnl Ul Imiutionjl 3rd Di� lr rl STATE Goarh: John FaMatti Trnliliti- 6 18 78 ; LAKERIDGE HK U SCHOOL TF.NNISjftHKDl LE North J lrnt , Rrtnold Hoad Rnrr ' Tigard Gmhim lukr Olvep Miltuuktr Catlin Columbia Clark im Orrgon Git Putnam 1 — BOYS’ GOLF. Coach John Fossatti, Dana Hovig, Scott McLeod, Mike Folquet, Rob McKendrick, Bob Schweigart, Brian Castonguay, Bruce Koepke. FRONT ROW: Chris Otness, Todd Holzemer, Dave Vincent, Shawn Smith, Todd Kendorf, Chris Camp, Rick Lamber- ton, Steve Jenkins. 2 — GIRLS’ TENNIS. BACK ROW: Coach Shauna Krieger, Mary Breuner, Karen Detjens, Stacee Lanzarotta, Jennifer Hardt, Heidi Hinson, Lisa Todd, Tracy Hill, Linda Buch- man, Jan Harder, Jennifer Sievers, Shelly Woolsworth, Heidi Reil- ing, Nancy Hood. FRONT ROW: Kim Nailor, Peggy Griffen, Cindy Anderson, Jill Kirschauer, Sally Black, Carey Sweet, Lori Jenkins, Bari Abrams. 3 — BOYS’ TENNIS. BACK ROW: Scott Barnes, Qiris Griffen. Crayton Berner, Scott Henrotin, Greg Burpee, Bruce Pearson, Gregg Smith, Matt Smith, Erik Merrill. FRONT ROW: Jim Krauel, Michael Dennison, Eric Tofte, Andy Stolsberg, Ronald Schneider, Sean Kepler, Greg Mindt. Jack Foster, Jeff Henrotin. TENNIS 65 66 JV FROSH RALLY Teams Pepped By Rallies Injuries Hurt Softball ffThe girls’ softball team has improved greatly over last year’s team,” said Coach Ed McQuary. The varsity team’s final record was 7-17. It was not a winning season for the Pacers, but the team gained a lot of valuable expe- rience. The varsity team consisted of many senior players. Senior Lisa Bryan — team captain — was a very valua- ble member of the team as was sophomore Shannon Jack- son. The Pacers excelled offensively, but it was in their defense that the team had troubles. Coach McQuary said injuries set the team back and that they were part of the reason for tin team’s faltering. I akeridge’s 1978-79 junior varsity and frosh rally squads did extremely well in promoting school spirit to the underclassmen. They cheered their teams on to vic- tory when they needed it and even when they didn’t. As usual the rally squads had many bake sales and thousands of doughnuts in the cafeteria during break. They were guardian angels for some of the guys and girls involved in sports throughout the year and for each other. Many new class competitions were thought of by the younger rally girls as well as a couple of pep assem- blies. This year they had many ways of raising money. For example they sold raffle tickets and took orders for and sold jewelry. 1 — VARSITY SOFTBALL. BACK ROW: Coach Ed McQuary, Both Oliphant. Karla Saunders. Lisa Bryan, Mari-Faye Palumbis, Lori Klein, Debbie Nunley, Gayle Didzun, Linda Curtis, Sue Sawyer. FRONT ROW: Jeje Keller, Shannon Jackson, Nancy Gianotti. Michele Meyers, Ronna Whitmarsh, Beth Withers, Heather Hicks, Lisa Doyle. 2 — Karla Saunders jogs to second. 3 — JV SOFT- BALL. BACK ROW: Janet Sanders, Janine Milford, Cathy Bosworth, Penny W’oolcott, Ninette Opoka. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Lanza- rotta, Laura Ries, Linda Pitts, Elizal eth Scott, Cheryl Schneider, Nancy Morrison, Coach Cheryl Gross. 4 — Lori Klein attempts a bunt during a tense softball game. 5 — JV RALLY. BACK ROWr: Sandy Winter, Teresa LeRoss, Darcy Writer. MIDDLE ROW: Traci Hill, Karin McDaniel, Pam Burkey, Cami Westenhaver. FRONT: Julie Favero. 6 — FROSH RALLY. BACK ROW : Christie Baldwin. Laila Vehvilainen. Kellie Barr. Cathy Bosworth. F RONT ROW: Gin- ger Miksche, Sandy Benson. Deana Wise, Becky Gomez. GIRLS’SOFTBALL 67 1 Abbreviated May Week Breaks Spring Routine I his year May Week saw many changes as the admin- istration was pressured by teachers to convert May Week to May Day. Many teachers felt it was turning into a car- nival.” Too many shenanigans, such as widespread skip- ping. mass exoduses from campus, a senior prank, and a major theft or two occurred. Administration stated that if May Day improved, and students remained in school and got involved in the activities, there was a possibility of the return of May Week. The limited activities were moderately attended and therefore mildly successful. On Monday the usual morn- ing assembly brought the announcement of the Court by emcees Charlie Burke and Dave Hodel. The week prog- ressed with Tuesday having a bake sale, sponsored by the senior girls. Tuesday night there was a movie but few showed up. Wednesday night saw the tremendously suc- cessful Variety Show that received two standing ovations. The auditorium was sold out and as the show began there was standing room only. The show consisted of mainly singing with a few skits done during the choral arrange- ments. Performing were Company and stage choir. Many students sang solos and duets. Thursday morning was the first annual senior break- fast. pancakes, sausage, juice and coffee, served by the faculty. Friday was May Day! Students went to classes through period four, then to the Queen’s Assembly followed by the afternoon activities, many of which occurred outside. The mime was well done and amused many people. Soft- ball and soccer were the real successes of the day. Ping [ ong was attended by some and was pretty successful. The scheduled tug-of-war never took place. Of course the prom 'Come Sail Away was a big success, concluding May Week. 68 MAY WEEK 1 _ The Lakeridge Pacerettes show perfection during the queen's assembly. 2 — Steve Ticen connects with the pitch but it ends on a bad note. 3 — Dave (Smock) McCormick concentrates on the strat- egy of his ping pong game. 4 — Craig Mitchell watches Brian Cas- tonguay’s technique of plaviing table tennis. 5 — Princess Anne Buckley is crow ned as May Week Queen. 6 — V arsity head coach Royce McDaniel shows staff and students his superiority in softball. 7 _ The Pacerettes perform. 8 — Two mime artists humor the audi- ence during May Day. MAY WEEK 69 4 rrCome Sail Away ” To 79 Prom and Queen's Assembly In a smooth and polished manner May Week emcees Dave Hodel and Charlie Burke ran a very unique Queen’s Assembly which many found to be the finest in Laker- idge’s history. Of course the biggest highlight of the whole thing was the crowning of Queen Anne Buckley. She never got a chance to stand up because she was overwhelmed with students bearing gifts. Each class presented Anne with an array of presents from a bird to plants. Company, stage band and the dance team performed especially for the queen and her court. Company sang some of the songs they did in the Variety Show including the popular Cuppa Java.” The pretty Pacerettes per- formed to St. Louis Blues,” and the stage hand played romantic music especially chosen for the beautiful court. After the Queen was crowned she was serenaded by Dave and Charlie. Dave later sang in the Rose Festival, at that Queen’s coronation. A special drum duet by Chip Collins and Sean Stel- bicki was a highlight of this very entertaining assembly. Elegance was added to the prom this year, for it was held at the Neighbors of Woodcraft Hall in downtown Portland. An elevator attendant escorted couples on an elite elevator four floors up to a grand ballroom deco- rated by the junior class. Upon entering the ballroom the girls received memory books and carnations. The band. Brothers and Friends, played a variety of music ranging from the Stones to disco. Dynamic Photographers were on hand to take pictures of the elegant ladies and gents. After the prom most couples found disappointment because the police closed off Washington Park and cre- ated an hour-long traffic jam. 1 — Rich Jackstadt. Cheryl Jaspers. 2 — Michelle Burkey, Rocky Scharer. 3 — Queen Anne Buckley escorted by Chris Marshall. 4 — Kim Ann Yost, Walter Stewart. 5 — Julie Kern, Erie Hanley. 6 — Nancy Cianotti, Brian Castonguay. 7 — Mike McGranahan, Syd Clausen. 8 — Teri Rocks, Peter Annestrand. 9 — The theme cake looked too good to eat! 10 — Diane Gates and Ray Hughes get lux- ury escort service to the prom in car driven by Diane’s dad. PROM 71 1 'Brigadoon' Captures Hearts Of All frBrigadoon, Brigadoon, There my heart forever lies. These haunting words from the spring production Brigadoon express the feelings of all those involved in this enchanting musical. For the cast, crew, choreogra- phers and director, it entailed three months of solid work before the opening night curtain. During that time, friendships, dedication and special memories grew stronger. The high degree of professionalism was encouraged by director Herb Hyde, who brought to Lakeridge in his first year here his knowledge, creativity and expertise in set design and building. Music teacher Steve Ticen demanded the best from his leads and choruses, and with his coaching, that’s what they delivered. He had many talented vocalists to work with — some of the most out- standing singers in the state in lead roles. The fact that Lisa Actor. Charlie Burke and Lisa Annala were suffering colds during many of the performances was undetectable in their clear, strong voices. The combined efforts of Rick Tippets and Kathie Reed in directing the pit orches- tra resulted in fine performances from the group which played a vital role in the success of the musical. Magnificent sets, fascinating special effects such as the fog machine from the U. of 0. that made Brigadoon appear from the mist, colorful costumes of the Scottish tradition, authentic Highland dancing and superb singing and acting by experienced performers brought the house to its feet in standing ovations three nights in a row. The tale of Brigadoon itself — its appealing message of hope and the power of love that can perform miracles touched the audience as it did the cast who felt so fortunate to be part of such a beautiful event. 1 —The lovely Fiona (Lisa Actor) and Tommy (Charlie Burke) have discovered the feeling they're feeling is Almost Like Being in Love. 2 — An aggressive Meg (Lisa Annala) turns on her « harms to a less than receptive Jeff (Dave Hodel). 3 — An impatient Charles Dalrymple (Ed Sala) sings of his love for his bonnie Jean (Karen Schultz) before their wedding. 4 — The sophisticated Jam Ashton (Julie Sanders) talks to Tommy (Charlie Burke ) about their future plans, but his thoughts are far away. 5 — The men of Brigadoon bow their heads over the tragic Harry (Darin Bell) who fell from the mountain and was killed before he could leave Brigadoon and put an end to the miracle. 72 MUSICAL CAST Tommy Albright ........Charlie Burke Jeff Douglas .............Dave Hodel Fiona Macbaren ...........Lisa Actor Jean MacLaren........... Karen Schultz Meg Brockie.......................Lisa Annala Andrew MacLaren ..........Dave Smith Archie Beaton..... Steve Reinschmidt Harry Beaton.............. Darin Bell Mr. Lundie................Pete Gallo Charlie Dalrymple.......... Ed Sala Angus MacGuffie......John Schneider Sandy Dean ............. Chris Herder Maggie Anderson ......... Maja Rogers Stuart Dalrymple........ Dave Schultz Jane Ashton............. Julie Sanders Frank (bartender) ... Mike McGranahan GIRL’S CHORUS Debbie Brusie Shelley Nelson Julie Kern Teri Rocks Laurie Hurtado Cathy Tucker Kathleen Hutchins Patty Tucker MUSICAL 73 74 BLOOD DRIVE FASHION SHOW RUMMAGE SALE Blood Given; Money Raised; Banquet Held 1 — Jeannie Henderson examines the many books on display at the rummage sale. 2 — Track and cross country coach Keith Hurdstrom emcees the annual Banquet of Champions. 3 — Dr. James Schell expresses his pride in all the athletes. 4 — Many students put out time and effort to help at the banquet. 5 — Clothes were among the many things sold at the rummage sale. 6 — Assistant coach for the Portland Trailblazers was the honored guest speaker. 7 — This is just a portion of the large crowd that attended the dinner. The blood drive held on April 2 was very successful in helping meet the demands of the community. In the Portland-Metro area there is a need of 450 units a day. Lakeridge helped by donating 72 units of blood. Medical health students and advisor Susan Hodges worked hard all day helping the Red Cross nurses. Two blood drives are anticipated for next year. The merit awards annual rummage sale brought in over $2900 for this year’s awards. Gloria Castonguay and other committee members put in many long hours in order for the sale to be successful. The annual merit awards fashion show was held at Waverly Country Club this year. Over 420 people attended the show, which earned $1300 for awards. Eleven stores and twenty-three models participated. Lisa Bryan and Jeff Jones walked off w ith the coveted sportsmanship trophies at the annual Banquet of Cham- pions. Once again the gala dinner was a huge success with over 600 served and a sell-out crowd. The loyal par- ents group, the Pacer Club, put on the affair. Assistant Trailblazer Coach Jack McKinney was the special guest speaker. In his fine talk, he exhorted the athletes to set goals and stick with them through thick or thin. Emcee Keith Hurdstrom kept the audience alive with his witty introductions and repartee. Each team captain received a plaque and recognition from his respective sport. BANQUET OF CHAMPIONS 75 1 Thespians, DEC A, Energy Conference See Action To join Thespians, each member must compile 100 hours of time participating in some facet of Lakeridge- sponsored drama productions. The president of the Thespian troupe was Amy Feller; vice-president was Dave Hodel. They worked together keeping track of the Thespian points for each member, in planning the initiations into the troupe, and sponsoring a fall dance. DECA stands for Distribution Education Clubs of America. Senior Bill Kehoe was an outstanding example of DECA progress. Bill placed second in a state competi- tion. His excellent work in advertising, display, and tech- nical knowledge won him a trip to Houston, Texas, for the national convention. On February 21, the DECA advisor and marketing teacher Mr. Gene Schmidt and Sue Ashton put on a Lake Oswego faculty vs. Lakeridge faculty basketball game to raise money for the muscular dystrophy association. During May, the senior history classes worked to put a well planned mock” energy conference into action. Each block of powerful countries was represented by a different class. Two persons from each class researched individual countries out of each power block. They then gave information they found about their countries regard- ing energy to block” heads to contribute these ideas at the conference. With the help of Mrs. Robina Eert, Mr. Herb Dir and Mr. Elwood Ostrom the energy conference proved to be the most exciting historical” event ever seen in Laker- idge’s theater. 5 76 DECA ENERGY CONFERENCE •2 1 — Representatives chosen for Boys’ and Girls' State experience in Salem in June are Mike Abelson, Karen Wat- kins, and Melissa W ilson (not pictured). 2 — Mid-Eastern OPEC Nations representatives at the Energy Conference are as follow: BACK ROW: Ward Bush, Greg Hatcher. Phil Brown, Laura Cleland, Lisa Bryan. Randy Raish. Dave Crit- zer, Todd Raish. FRONT CENTER: Rachel Kirby. Lorelee Lund. FRONT BOTTOM: Julie Sanders. 3 — Castro (Chris Marshall), representative and leader from Cuba has his gun confiscated by Mrs. Robina Eert after trying to assassinate the U.S. representative (Rocky Sharer). 4 — THESPIAN TROUPE. BACK ROW: Pete Gallo. Guy Griffiths, Cindy Lee, Charlie Burke. MIDDLE ROW: Cathy Tucker. Dave Hodel. Joel Hladecek, Nick Phelps, Debbie Baxter, Steve Reinschmidt. FRONT ROW: Brady Jensen, Amy Feller, Anne Buckley, Julie Sanders, Teri Rocks. 5 — DECA. She- ryl Vervisch, Bill Kehoe, Carrie Higgins, Sue Ashton, Shel- ley Bigham. THESPIANS 77 1 — Julie Sanders and Lisa Henson wait in line for the lift. Ski Day was a Pacer Club fund-raiser. 2 — Janet Sanders, Mistii Hlavka, Becky Runckel, Chris Bidwell take a break while skiing at Mt. Hood Mead- ows on the Ski Day. 3 — Mrs. Herder and Mrs. Wood sell tickets for the kidnap party for seniors to Fernando Martinez. 4 — Mrs. Norma Matias takes notes on speech at early a.m. International Club meeting. 5 — Mrs. Diane Andrikopolous studies a map of Deutschland” and learns about Germany’s fascinating history. 6 — Mr. Ray Post looks on as International Club members plan an upcoming event. 78 PACER CLUB Pacer Club Keeps Pacin International Club Formed The Pacer club serves a vital function in supporting the Lakeridge student body. The club consists of parents whose major responsibility is to raise money for such worthy causes as the merit awards. This year the- Pacer Club was headed by President Sharon Howard. The merit awards committee, directed by Gloria Cas- tonguay sponsored three fund-raising activities: a ski day, rummage sale and fashion show. Another facet of the Pacer Club’s duties was the job of finding volunteers to help out in various activities at school. Jeri Tisdel was in charge of this enormous task. One of these groups of volunteers assembled each month to print a Pacer Report which was mailed to the parents or guardians of all Lakeridge students. The International Club is a new addition to Laker- idge’s activities. Its membership is open to one and all, even those who do not speak a foreign language. In the spring the club was formed under the supervision of the foreign language teachers. A constitution was written and Sharron Nelson. Karen Watkins, and Adriana Sanchez were elected to the offices of president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. The purpose of the club is to promote international experiences and cultures. Fernando Martinez and Adri- ana Sanchez came and spoke to the group. They explained many customs and showed slides of their native countries. To raise money the club sold carnations during May Week. This successful activity was well received by stu- dents. Many plans were made for the future and the International Club promises to bring many exciting new experiences. INTERNATIONAL CLUB 79 80 i Artists Create Club, Utilize Talents Creator of the Art Club Terri Pearson commented that she felt there should be more activities for art stu- dents than just classes. Along with teacher Mr. Jim Ponti, Terri made the art club a reality, forming it into three divisions with three directors. Katie Van Cleave was director of the backdrops for Valentine’s Day and May Week, Terri of the KLE mural, and Kristi Roberts of the English mural. The group as a whole was responsible for signs around the commons. Ponti, the group’s advisor, expressed pleasure at the success of the club in its beginning year at Lakeridge. 1 — Katie Van Cleave sketches the mural for the May Week back- drop. 2 — Lisa Bryan paints. 3 — Creator of the Club Terri Pearson was enrolled in many art classes as well as being a member of the newly formed club. 3 — ART CLUB. Stacey Brice, Terri Pearson, Vicki Trummer, Lisa Bryan, Greg Hatcher, George I aughlin, Kristi Roberts, Kit Katanic, Kurt Kidder, Lisa Todd, Advisor Jim Ponti, Katie Van Cleave, Wendy Rolfe. 2 4 ART y T An Invitation I invite you to experience yourself in me, as well as experiencing me in yourself I invite you to share your life with me, as well as sharing my life with you I invite you to disclose your being to me. as well as disclosing my being to you. accept this invitation I give to you, and we shall grow in love. Kelly Anne Kaialoa Wendy Rolfe Park Bench PARK BENCH 81 The Hope Chest The hope chest Sits alone and lonely Dust-coated It waits And dreams of days Vilien it was filled Not merely with Sheets and Quilts But with hope. Jeannie Henderson Darin Bell I touch the keyboard heart in fingertips I play — face to fare with my piano-mirror, melody and patterns disappear and all that’s left is me. Patty Tucker 82 PARK BENCH The second hand on the kitchen clock keeps her steady laps around the hour hands And not for all my wishful thinking does her rapid pace abate The moment is only here and now and so quickly gone forever It swells to full capacity and then is lost in a beat in time I struggle to catch the rhythm but I slip behind Click Click the digitals fall into place like the checkered flags for a race. Patty Tucker MKIUISL., Katie Van Cleve PARK BENCH 83 It was a bright and cloudless day and sunshine was pouring in through the dining room window. Katie sat in one of the elaborately carved chairs that had a rough cushion with a pink rose on it. Her grandfather came out of the green and white kitchen with a sandwich and some celery. It was lunchtime. Grandfather set the food before her and began to eat his own lunch. Katie took a couple of bites and stopped to look out the window. There were surfers surfing and people play- ing volleyball and walking on the big sidewalk between the houses and the sand. She thought of all the things she had to do today. Let’s see, there are cartoons on soon, but I want to go swimming first, and then I will go play. Grandfather noticed she had lost interest in the food and said, Katherine, eat your sandwich.” He always called her Katherine because Grandmother Katherine had been named Katherine and once Grandfather had been married to her and she died. But Katie could not be bothered with that because Grandmother Katherine was Daddy’s mommy and had died a long time ago, when he was little. She wasn't really Grandmother, though. Grandmother was Grandmother and she was at the Thrift Shop. I’m not hungry.” she said, and I want to go out on the beach.” Well you can’t,” said Grandfather. Not until you finish your lunch.” So Katie diligently took another bite. But soon she was looking out the window again. Katherine, eat your sandwich,” Grandfather said with annoyance in his voice. Katie swung her feet back and forth and wondered when they would be long enough to touch the floor. But I don t want it, she said.' ”1 don’t like peanut butter and jelly.” Grandfather made a tsk-tsk noise and then said Well, you should want to eat it. Think of all the starving chil- dren in Africa.” Katie didn’t like to think about the starving children in Africa. She knew she was supposed to feel sorry for them, but she didn’t, not one bit. I bet nobody makes them eat lunch when they’re still full from breakfast, she thought. They would just love to have a sandwich like that,” Grandfather said. Katie frowned and looked at the table- cloth and swung her feet back and forth. But the sand- wich is here and they are there, she thought. And if I eat it, it won’t help them anyway. She wanted to say it but she didn’t. Katherine, you know how unhappy it makes Grand- mother when you don’t eat your lunch, Grandfather said in the voice that made Daddy mad and say that they weren't going to make him feel guilty. But Grandfather was right because when Katie didn’t eat her lunch Grand- mother asked her if she didn’t like it and wasn’t Grand- mother a good enough sandwich fixer and a good enough grandmother? And Katie would always say yes but she wasn't hungry and Grandmother said if she didn’t eat that sandwich she would get all skinny like the poor little children in India and then Katie would say but I’m not hungry, and then Grandmother would get upset. Katie didn’t like it when Grandmother got upset because Grandmother was so nice to her and always smiled. You know. Grandmother's always thinking of you,” Grandfather continued in the same voice. Whenever she goes shopping, she always buys some clothes for you. And she works so hard to fix sandwiches that you would like to eat, and it makes her so upset when you won’t eat A large tear rolled down Katie’s cheek and splashed on the plate as she picked up the half-eaten sandwich. Grandfather smiled to himself as he watched her finish her lunch. Kathy Leovy Wendy Rolfe PARK BENCH S Wendy Rolfe 86 PARK BENCH George Lofland PARK BENCH 87 Whore they had come from originally Mother and Father .said it was wonderful because it rained. W here they were now it was warm in the winter and hot in the summer and Mother and Father hated it because they said it was always the same, but Elise liked it because both in the winter and in the summer she and David played Cowboys and Indians and W izard of Oz and One Hundred and One Dalmations and Rescue the Easter Bunny, Prisoner of the Writch in the Vacant House Across the Street. But where they had come from it was misty and grey and Elise could remember vacations where the ocean roared lonely at her — not a nice ocean in which she could dip her hands into the tide and pull out clams as plentiful as pebbles, like where they lived now, but a solitary and cold hermit with signs posted around like prison bars, attesting to the dangers of swimming there. Along the Board- .walk, a word rolled lovingly over Mother’s tongue, .Father steered the bike with Elise on the back through narrow passages between lamp post and stone embankment, and she would stiffen in terri- ble anticipation as the bike wobbled and she feared for her bare legs against the rough stone. But Mother and Father had always sighed and asked, Isn’t this Wonderful?’’ Where they were now Emily’s backyard was a fairyland with its slide and gymnasium set, and here Elise and Emily twirled Emily’s habv brother by his fat, short arms until he was dizzy, and when they set him down he tottered like the drunks on T.V., then plopped heavily backwards and stared at them indignantly until they twirled him again and again against his will. In Emily’s backyard there were fruit trees, unlike the drab olive trees someone had planted in each and every yard on the block. Ragged Pinky, minus all his stuffing after the six long years Elise had loved him, had once been lost in one of these low olive trees while David and Emily and Elise played Hot Potato with him, and Elise feared for Pinky lest if they ever were to go back to the place they had come from he be lost forever in one of the many trees Mother and Father were always saying grew so high and tall and many there. Where they had come from originally was a silent dark night, lit through thin curtains by the street lamp outside and invaded by the furtive scufflings of sleepy parents aroused and alert to an unknown presence attempting to steal her Gra- ma’s car. She crouched under the sheets, stuffing them into her ears, as the window grated open and Mother’s voice broke shrilly upon the night. But even then, after that. Mother and Father had always sighed and asked Isn’t this Wonderful?” But Elise thought that where she was now a magi- cal place indeed. There were Easter egg hunts with eggs hidden in the spokes of a bike right in plain sight but where no one looked, and with prizes of rubber creepy-crawlies that they made from molds and smelled lovely and horribly of burnt rubber. There was Emily who always wore green and who copied Elise’s story at school instead of writing her own and got them both in trouble. There was David who said that his father was not his real father at all, but rather someone in the skv was and hers as well. And David had a trumpet and two guinea pigs and a dog he called a vacuum cleaner because it ate anything. David tried to teach her to read by making her guess what words to pictures said, and after they were done they could go and look at David's model of a skeleton hanging in a dungeon, and then trv to draw the skeleton on paper. And if that didn't turn out they would try constructing a live rabbit out of blocks and a fur purse ami magic words. Only once did it really rain where they were, now, and then the rain came down and down and down and dinned on the roof and danced on the drive like a maniac, clogging the gutters and flooding the lawn until she feared that only two of each animal would survive like they did in the books at the doctor’s, and she feared that the peo- ple too would not include her, especially since she did not have a boat but only blocks and no nails. But even when it rained and Elise was unhappy because she could not go out and play the new- game, Jungle Book, Mother and Father only- sighed and saitl Isn't this Ix� vely,” because the rain was like the place they came from. At the end they moved back to where they had come from. That day the house was empty and they all had their pictures taken on the front lawn, and Elise gave all her castoffs away, like the pipe she used as a rabbit’s cane to David, and the string they used for Toto’s collar to Emily, and she was elated. For an instant there was a note of betrayal as she looked out the back window of the car as they drove away and saw only the backs of her friends marching off with drooping heads, neg- lecting to wave her around the corner. Emily would go and climb on her gym, and David would go and paste together his new monster model, and that last scene was etehed more firmly in her mem- ory than all the pietures they look on the front lawn. But then the sadness vanished and Elise felt smug. After all, as Mother and Father said, this place was Ugly, and where they had come from and were now going hack to they said it was Beau- tiful and Wonderful and it rained. Kristi Roberts 88 PARK BENCH Katie Van Cleave Caliie Otness PARK BENCH 89 90 PARK BENCH Tualata Street After Rain Pale stalks of corn bow their heads as in sleep Rain-washed street Red leaves lie in a pile of mush Beads of water swell and fall from pine needles As if looking through a lens diffused I watch the stillness of this street of mine Images softened by the rain last night Colors peaceful and quiet The wetness of the world is kind — and chills me not leaves, and grass and asphalt shine The sky above the trees is chalky grey Above this street, subdued and sleepy. Patty Tucker Callie Otness Kit Katanic Indian I bring myself before you Great Grandfather I cannot see your face yet your fingers the wind are touching my skin so through me is passing the years of our people especially of our family But Grandfather their people have confused me I am no longer of me Mother Earth herself is my enemy How, Grandfather, have 1 failed? The darkness, my friend, is noisy with sound Please Grandfather speak to Mother. (for the rest of my life) Rose Valdez PARK BENCH 91 A lonely memory raptured forever in a single droplet of water; too painful to hold, too painful to forget; A dream to be taken away, swept away, stolen away, and yet relived, in its entirety, for one final fleeting moment; A kiss goodbye; A bittersweet farewell to yesterday’s fantasy of what might have been; A moment of hurting, a moment of raring; A moment of loving, a moment of sharing; A tear — alas, my love — a tear. A tear for you. Pete Gallo Kurt Rhode 92 PARK BENCH Day, Running her hands through her hair. Tossing and shaking back tangles of mane. Smiled as she came. And kissed the world's dark hrow. Day, Eluding the hunter’s dark lair. Sketching then painting the world’s cloudy sky. With mist and wind’s sigh. And brushing the dew off its crown. Night, Weaving the stars through his cape, Chasing down acres of dark after Day, With jewels he does lay. Crouched in the wake of her scorn. Dusk. Night’s thirst at its source he might sate. Holds his Day fast in a loving embrace. She laughs in his face. And down twilight’s long hall she escapes. Night, What do his jewels mean to him? Unless Day’s warm brow they might manage to crown. But forever she frowns — And slips away. Kristi Roberts A Blessing For Your Future Go m friend, walk softly on the path you take Reach for the sun and the moon, and foljbw the dreams that will lead you to your happiness. Walk long and elimb high in your journeys Then meet me at a bridge or where our paths may cross. We may he far from 'each other uljMtg the way but always ( lose in spirit. For only through this kinship may we find our way. Stay strong dear Iriend and strive for each and - every goal with all the spirit in you. When on reach one goal, don't stop or giv e up—- try for something biggin- and heller. Test your courage, your spirit, and most of all. your love for life. G ave now on your journey into life and live with confidence. My love goes with you in all you do and my blessing for yom future. This is riot good-bye— nor will it ever be — but only until tomorrow. For there are as many tomorrows as there were yesterdays. Marcia Groves Lisa Bryan 94 PARK BENCH Wendy Rolfe PARK BENCH 95 The Way We Are Look at the clouds — They are hung heavily above that hill in the distance. I think that is your hill. . . the one that you live by. You told me once, but I'm not quite sure. Don’t the clouds kind of look like they were painted? Just hung there so perfectly for the poet s eyes. Fm so glad I know someone like you. You are really special to me. I can sit and talk with you and you listen. I cannot say that you totally understand me . . . but you try — You try to understand me before you make assumptions. It’s really neat. . . The way we are You make all of the little feelings 1 have seem so important. All of my ideas, dreams, my beliefs, 1 guess it makes them all seem a little more important when some- one cares to understand them — you try . . . and it’s neat the way we are. Callie Otness PARK BENCH STAFF. BACK ROW: Steve Lockwood, Beth Fox, Kathy Leovy, Michelle Helms, Kit Kitanic, Rachel Kirby, Cynthia Ellis. FRONT ROW: Patty Tucker, Wendy Rolfe, Kristi Roberts, Katie VanCleve. % PARK BENCH 1 — A new wrinkle in TV news broadcasting is the experience gained as anchormen by Kris Shafer, Anne Buckley, Joel Hladecek, Nick Phelps and Steve Lock- wood. 2 — Beneath those decorous choir gowns are comfy jeans, as displayed by Caini Westenhaver and Julie Favero. 3 — Japanese exchange student Noriko Tamioka plays a farewell game of Scrabble with retiring LSC teacher Betty Peterson. CLASS LIFE 97 3 ARTS 4 1 —Joel Hladecek focuses the camera for a dear picture. 2 — John McKinney poses for a formal portrait. 3 — Maggie Leitch questions the dry mounting process. 4 — Pete Gallo and Billie Joe Hardwick read their lines for drama. 5 — Kim Saunders and Debbie Baxter express themselves dra- matically. 6 — Kirk Kidder pulls his print from the fix solution in the darkroom. Herb Hyde John Sanders 98 DRAMA PHOTOGRAPHY Drama Captures Audiences Photograph y Hopes For Color This year’s Lakeridge’s drama department has had some changes. Mr. Richard Barnes left over the summer and Mr. Herb Hyde took his place teaching drama and fresh- man English. The three productions presented this year were My Three Angels . See How They Run. and Briga- doon.” These plays were put on by the student body. The drama classes presented a special performance, The Six Wives of Henry VIII. Mr. Hyde has changed the atti- tude toward the technical aspect of the stage once more. He wants more students to get involved and to have larger audience participation. Mr. Hyde really enjoys Laker- idge. He feels that it offers a chal- lenge to every one. The photography department saw few changes in '79. However, Mr. John Sanders stated he felt the work assignments were more diffi- cult than when Lakeridge opened. There is a lot more variety and the work quality is better than before. Mr. Sanders hopes to be able to have color printing equipment avail- able for the students in the near future. It would help them in under- standing more techniques of photog- raphy. DRAMA PHOTOGRAPHY 99 ARTS Choir Trip To San Francisco Highlights Memorable Year The Lakeridge choral depart- ment boasted its best year ever as far as abundance of talent and enthusiasm of went. Mr. SteveTicen said, Company and concert choir were the highest quality in the years I’ve been here.” Community response and record attendance at concerts echoes this feeling. A change was made in Company with the group being expanded from 20 singers to 24. A greater emphasis was placed on choreography, with 100 CHOIR members within the group doing much of the choreographing them- selves. The Christmas season found Company in especially high demand for performances out in the commu- nity. Much planning, practicing and fund-raising went into the prepara- tion for the Company concert choir trip to San Francisco. May was the month for excitement with the musi- cal Brigadoon,” the variety show, and the San Francisco trip creating a rigorous schedule. First semester Linda DeHaas, a student teacher from OSU and a Lakeridge graduate and former Company member, assisted Mr. Ticen in helping direct the choirs during class and concert. The cooperativeness of the choral groups combined with challenging and satisfying music resulted in rewarding class time and perform- ances. Sieve Ticen 1 — Company members light up the stage with their enthusiasm. 2 — Beth Lamberton and Eric Brattain reflect the mellow mood of the Christ- mas season. 3 — Linda DeHaas directs concert choir in a German Christ- mas carol. 4 — Stage choir girls take the opportunity to entertain without the boys. 5 — Director Steve Ticen leads concert choir in loosening any tight vocal chords or jittery nerves before the concert. 6 — Stage choir entertains crowd during fall concert. ARTS ► CHOIR 1 — Robin Spencer admires her calligraphy. 2 — Sabine Franck shows off her pottery skills. 3 — The Stage Band practices for an upcoming assem- bly. 4 — Katie Van Cleave works on creating a masterpiece. 5 — Working on a piece of jewelry requires patience and skill. 6 — The band prac- tices for a concert. 7 — Dan Luther. Karla Saun- ders, and Roger Nilsen practice their saxophones. Rick Tippets Terry Hutchinson Kris Olson Jim Ponti 102 ART BAND Art Department Starts Club Pacer Band Rallies Spirit The Lakeridge band began the year’s activities a few weeks before school began. Preparation for half- time shows started last year when drum major Karla Saunders, flag captain Wendy Kirkpatrick, and director Mr. Rick Tippets met to begin planning. Karla and Wendy went to a camp for marching band spirit team members sponsored by the United Spirit Association. The two girls brought home nine ribbons and a trophy. They taught the band what they had learned, the result being entertaining halftime shows. After football season, the march- ing band became a concert band. Performances included the Christ- mas concert, Boston Pops Concert, spring concert, and graduation. At the end of the year the concert band turned back to a marching baud for the Rose Parade. Students were more interested and involved in art this year. A newly formed art club completed three murals. Beginning art classes developed skills which were then incorporated with imagination in advanced art classes. ART BAND 103 ARTS Newspaper Changes Styles Small Staff Hinders Yearbook The Newspacer staff this year effected many changes. One of the best received and most dramatic was the change from magazine format to tabloid size on newsprint. In addi- tion. the staff pushed their deadlines up to get a paper out every two to three weeks, which allowed for more current news stories. Advised once again by Mr. David McCormick, the paper had compe- tent editors in Kathy Leovy and Lisa Leach. A greater number of stories involved community happenings. Movie and concert reviews also appeared frequently. Symposium, Lakeridge’s year- book, has seen many changes since its inception nine years ago. In addi- tion to a change of advisors, the book has changed publishers. Tay- lor of Texas produced this volume for the first time. This change also involved a change from school paste-up to company paste-up, which meant less work for the exceptionally small staff. Editor Steve Lockwood decided on closing pages to accomodate the introduction. He also designed the colorful cover. For the first time, the book gave full photo credits to the hardworking photographers. 104 NEWSPAPER YEARBOOK Jo Wollen 1 _ NEWSPAPER STAFF. BACK ROW: Bruce Pearson. Chris Herder, Mike Serres, Greg Aamodt, Kirk Jensen, Paul Christensen. MIDDLE ROW : Betty Barker, Joe Lewis, Beth Fox, Greg Hatcher, David Schultz, Mike Abelson, Karen W'atkins, Mary Dellett. FRONT ROW: Editors Lisa Leach and Kathy Leovy. 2 — YEARBOOK STAFF. BACK ROW : Cheryl Bromps, Patty Tucker, Editor Steve Lockwood, Liz Clayworth. FRONT ROW': Colby Whipple, Lori Pittelkau, Bari Abrams, Betsy Brune and Melissa Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Anne Buck- ley, Sue Stevens, Guy Griffith, Joel Hladecek. 3 — Anne Buckley — are you late again? 4 — Bruce Pearson, aren’t you finished yet? 5 — Advisor Mrs. Jo Wollen smiles after deadlines are finally met. 6 — Lori Pittelkau helps Patty Tucker on her senior lay- out. 7 — Exchange student Bari Abrams works hard to complete her class life layout. 7 ARTS ■ — NEWSPAPER YEARBOOK 105 ACADEMICS 1 — Will this hurt my brain? asks Anne Buckley. 2 — Ernie Rose takes a break in biology class. 3. — Michelle Burkey and Pete Gallo are speechless over Bryant Jackson’s new permanent. 4 — I.ak- eridge High bids Mr. Ed Markusen goodbye. 5 — What dark and strange things lurk behind this door? 6 — Mike Ableson and John DeHaven — a couple of wild and crazy guys. 106 SCIENCE Astronomy Classes View Eclipse With Emphasis On Safety In the years that Lakeridge has been open the science department has seen few changes. The classes offered have remained the same, though the quarter and semester classes were not part of the original program. Some of the science courses offered were Oceanography, BSCS — which will be called General Biology next year — and Physics. Oceanography has been a consist- ently popular course. The students took a field trip to the beach for a full day to study the tides and tide- pools. Sometimes they brought back an octopus to cook and eat. An especially interesting course this year was Astronomy. On Febru- ary 28 at 8:13 a total eclipse of the sun occured, the only one of our lifetime. The main objective of the science department was to teach the students how to watch the eclipse so they would not damage their eyes. (Actually it turned out to be clou- dy.) Biology classes saw few changes, since while there are many changes in the field, they do not affect the curriculum because the classes taught only the basics. One big dif- ference, though, was that this was Mr. Ed Markusen’s last year. He is retiring to become a country gen- tleman.” SCIENCE 107 Math Center s Resources Aid Students With Studies Many opportunities were made available for interested math stu- dents this past year. The math cen- ter, comprised by a computer room, calculator room, open classrooms, filmstrip room and teachers’ offices, provided the necessary tools and information for the budding mathe- maticians. The computer and the calculators aided students in the completion of their assignments. The computer was also popularly used on students’ free time. The resources of the math center produced a number of options for those wishing help with their stud- ies. Fifteen to twenty students uti- lized the center during a class period on the average and fre- quently were available to answer one another’s questions. Although only one year of math is needed to fulfill the graduation requirement, about 825 students were enrolled in math courses this past year. The wide diversity of courses offered provided opportuni- ties for student with differing inter- ests. Computer science and probability and statistics were two of the semes- ter courses which allowed students to explore the various facets of the mathematics field. 108 MATH Ron Boys Jay Evans Chuck Geldaker 3 ACADEMICS ► 1 — Beginning typing student Joel Hladecek retypes his input into the computer for the third time. 2 — Richard Walz and Tim Weedeman con- scientiously study math while they play chess. 3 — Several students work on calculators in the math resource center. 4 — Calculated behavior in the math office is observed through the looking glass. 5 — Brian Brennt, Chuck Hanington and Chip Blake discuss last weekend’s activities in the math center, home” to a lot of students. Barbara Ludders Chuck Sowers Cynthia Watkins MATH 109 1 — An ocean mural by Callie Otness and Debbie Tischler provides the only outdoor” view in win- dowless room F-2. 2 — Twain, Hemingway and Stein are memorialized in mural on English Resource Center wall. 3 — Joe Lewis crams for a tough literature test. 4 — Rumor has it that there is a desk underneath this disarming array. Guin- ness has been contacted, as there may be some sort of record for order in chaos involved. By the way, Mr. Wendt, are you aware that the school insurance policy bas no clause to cover accident by avalanche? 5 — Mr. Terry Logan helps stu- dent with symbolism. 6 — Mrs. Letty Owings explicates Crime and Punishment. 7 — Bad morning!” toasts non-morning person Mr. David McCormick. Ron DeLay Letty Owings Gayle VanHoorn Pat Wellons Michael Wendt 110 ENGLISH ACADEMICS English Program Accents Writing Wendt Pleased With Progress Quite a few changes have taken place in the English department since Lakeridge opened eight years ago. This year three new teachers were added: Ms. Lu Evans, Mr. Gale Van Hoorn, and Mr. Herb Hyde. Andrew Balmer, a student teacher from Lewis and Clark, worked with Mrs. Jo Wollen. New since the school began are the senior alternatives. Their goal is to help seniors strengthen certain areas. Approximately 70% of the seniors take the popular compos- ition seminar. Writing skills were emphasized by district-wide writing weeks which took place in fall and spring. The editing exercises proved helpful. Granny Thoreau made her annual visit to the junior English classes who were studying transcendental- ism. The appearance of two owls and of slides of nature highlighted the visit. Peter Montgomery put on a one-man presentation of Greek theater for the seniors. His was an impressive show embodying much talent and hard work. Mr. Michael Wendt, department head, was very pleased with stu- dents’ attitudes towards English. He felt that on the whole students are becoming more concerned about lit- erature and writing. They are mak- ing a successful attempt to strengthen their skills. ENGLISH 111 ACADEMICS 112 ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE Foreign Language Camp Initiated Cultural Activities Enjoyed Far away places were discussed often in the foreign languages department. Culture as well as con- versation was emphasized. Due to the large enrollment, there are now- two full-time Spanish teachers. Language camp was new this year. The students studying each language spent a weekend at Menu- cha, a Portland area retreat. The idea behind this camp was to simu- late a trip to a foreign country. Counselors, teachers, natives of the countries, and advanced students went along to help the beginners. Third-year German students pub- lished a newspaper, the Oswego Am See. A foreign language club was cre- ated. Students of all languages joined. Early in spring they held a dance with Lake Oswego High School. Over four hundred students came and enjoyed themselves. All classes participate in cultural experiences. Native foods, music, and dance were presented to intro- duce the culture of the separate for- eign countries. Dinners of foreign foods, both at restaurants and pre- pared by students were enjoyed by many. Everyone was supposed to speak their foreign language. Diane Andrikopoulis Norma Matias 1 — Phil Brown works on speech for debate in English Resource Center. 2 — Kristen Danielson and Mary Dellett admire the Moby Dick projects in Mr. Wendt’s room. 3 — It’s party time in French class! 4 — A typical English class quietly takes a test. 5 — Eloise Jensen and Beth Fox check out a book from Mrs. Bernard in Resource Center. 6 — Keith Ho shares a secret in Spanish with Mrs. Norma Matias. 7 — The mural of Notre Dame adds atmosphere to Mr. Ray Post’s class- room. ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE 113 Robi na Ecrt Keith Hurdstrom Jim Jamieson Bev Kelsven 1 — Lori Pittelkau gives oral hook report to Mr. Herb Dir. 2 — Rick Timmerman ponders Social Studies assignment. 3 — Mural brightens Resource Center. 4 — Mrs. Bev Kelsven proudly displays artifacts from her travels in Africa. 5 — George Walters is engulfed in history book. Herm Mi .e El wood Ostrom 114 SOCIAL STUDIES Book Adoption Occurs In Social Studies Department This was book adoption year in the history department. Students can look forward to new books for their use. Another change felt was the loss of Mr. John Turehi to administra- tion. However, his replacement, Mrs. Sue Vincent, fit right in. She taught juniors U.S. History and freshmen Social Studies. Classes were full. Popular classes included psychology. Seniors elected 20th Century' over other pos- sibilities. Mr. El wood Ostrom had a period set aside to help with student gov- ernment. Tying into this, a program called Salem Youth Legislature involved students going down to Salem in May to participate in mock legislation. The kids made up their own bills, introduced them, dis- cussed them, and finally passed or vetoed them. It was a valuable learn- ing experience. SOCIAL STUDIES 115 OCCUPATIONS_______________ Store Teaches Business Skills James Returns To Work Program Many changes were made in the business department. Personal finance classes, which were incorpo- rated into the state-wide curriculum recently, were subject to continual revision. Mr. Mike Cashman expressed belief that both the career requirements and the finance classes were very worthwhile although, in his opinion, More emphasis should be placed on eco- nomics.” Resident accounting teacher Jerry Hackenbruck believed the incorporation of career ed into elec- tives provided a better learning experience. The student store, a pro- ject of Mr. Gene Schmidt’s market- ing classes, had several revisions made. Managed and operated by stu- dents, the store offered candy and supplies. The store provided an opportunity to learn the techniques of running a business. Work experience and cadet teaching are areas which are availa- ble for students who desired an inside look at the business world. Mr. Gordy James and Mrs. Rose- mary Raymore co-ordinated the vocational studies provided by the career education center. Mr. James, who had been responsible for the center in previous years, returned from a year’s absence to resume his position. 116 BUSINESS STUDENTSTORK CADET CAREER ED 4 Diane Elder Gregory Breuner Mike Cash man OCCUPATIONS ► Angie Gustafson Jerry Hackenbruck Gordy James Evelyn Rosemary Matthews Raymore 1 — Coach Gordy James explains last Friday night’s basketball plays to Linda Marcott in the career center. 2 — Mrs. Rosemary Raymore is responsible for 176 cadet teachers. 3 — Books stack up. 4— Kim Kasparek and Sharon DeHaas clerk at the student store. 5 — Even Mr. James needs time on computer. Gene Schmidt BUSINESS STUDENT STORE CADET CAREER ED 117 OCCUPATIONS 1 — Craig Reinhart works hard in Woodcrafts. 2 — Jeff Brannock puts bread in oven. 3 — David Etherly and Mark Simmons are hard at work in shop. 4 — Judy Giles demonstrates how to make pizza. 5 — Dan Thiessen and Bob Schweigart wash dishes. 6 — Scott Brumley welds. ' udre Underdahl Bob Zimmerman 118 INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOME EC 6 Industrious Boys Build House Home Ec Classes Gain Experience The Industrial Arts Department offered a variety of classes, develop- ing skills in the areas of automotive, woodworking, electronics, and draft- ing. Woodworking classes continued through four levels up to the build- ing trades cluster project of building a house, headed by Lew Grant. Drafting included basic architecture and engineering. In electronics, stu- dents participated in working with electricity and T.V. repair. The automotive department offered studies in engine fundamen- tals and tune-up. The automotive class also donated a car for the ear bash during May Week. This year in the Home Econom- ics department Suzanne Hayes became Mrs. Suzanne Bullock, and Mrs. Patti Reilly had a baby boy at mid-term. Mrs. Joanne Healea continued teaching marriage and child devel- opment classes. Highlights of the year were the mock marriage and the visits to the child development classes. Cooking classes had a good enrollment with four levels from bachelor chef and creative cooking up to creative foreign cooking. A highlight of the year was the spring barbecue. INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOME EC 119 Tennis Courts Grace Campus Scheduling Change Cuts Hassle A major addition to the P.E. pro- gram is tennis. The new courts that were built resulted in a new interest in that sport. Gymnastics was offered to the freshmen and lifesav- ing was another new course offered. Electives most chosen were co-ed bowling, volleyball, and softball. In Health, credit was granted to child development and medical clus- ters. Students taking the course were certified in CPR and Red Cross advanced first aid. The health department gained a new teacher in Jay Locey, who proved a real asset, an enthusiastic individual, according to teacher Tom Davis. Ever since Lakeridge opened in 1970 the school has had a schedul- ing process known as Arena.” A more efficient process evolved this year under the loving care of new Vice-principal Bruce Richards. The purpose of the new system was to cut down the hassle and stress that arena presented for staff and students alike. The first priority was for students to get the classes they wanted and secondly the teach- ers. Counselors worked hard and expressed satisfaction with the change. 120 HEALTH PE COUNSELORS 1 — Health class looks on as Anne Buckley and Julie Dir perform CPR on Russ Tromley. 2 — Cami Westenhaver performs modern dance routine. 3 — Ed McQuary. Doris Ramey, Shauna Kreiger. John Turchi, and Jack Brams- man meet to discuss counseling proce- dures. 4 — Sophomores Cindy Tarr and Gabrielle Smith execute routines for modern dance. 5 — David Kiersey gets some pointers from Mr. Mike Cashman. 6 — Debbie Schick receives individual help from counselor Mr. Jack Brams- man. 7 — On scheduling day for jun- iors, Mrs. Doris Ramey answers ques- tions for Karen Chambers. SERVICES SERVICES ► Jack Bramsman Pam Chavez Tom Davi Mary Ann Geiger Shauna Krieger Jay Locey Royce McDaniel Ed McQuary a George Shull Vicki Thomas HEALTH PE COUNSELORS 121 2 SER VICES 1 — District Superintendent Dr. Marv Evans pauses and looks up from one of many reports. 2 — Dr. James Schell administers complex pro- gram that is Lakeridge. 3 — Mr. John Turchi and Mr. Bruce Richards work to schedule students in new system. 4 — Dean Bob Schlegel discusses the problems in the commons with student body pres- ident Marcia Groves. 5 — Mr. Bruce Richards louses from scheduling to give his famous ani- mated smile. 401 s mff '• mU James Schell Bob Schlegel John Turchi 122 DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION 5 Weather Causes Administration To Declare Snow Holiday The infamous ice storm of 1979 along with other bad weather from December through February brought one problem for District Superintendent Dr. Marv Evans. While the weather did not create extra school days, commented Dr. Evans, it did cause a lot of problems throughout the district, principally with transportation and power out- ages. Another chief concern for Dr. Evans was the question raised by some, of the effectiveness of courses like health and business. Dr. Evans explained that while the courses may be easy for the stronger stu- dents, they are still vital for the SER VICES ► majority of students. Dr. James Schell has been espe- cially pi ased by the spirit and enthusL-in shown this year. He feels athletics and dramatics, among others, combined to make Lakeridge a better place to go. Mr. Bruce Richards replaced Mr. Galen Spillum as vice-principal, while Mr. John Turchi became dean of students. A major change was the new scheduling process in which parents and staff pulled cards. Also, in the spring, students scheduled for a full year. DISTRICT ADM INISTRATION 123 2 1 — Funny, I don't feel like Mary Poppins, says Lois Morse, bookroom manager, who resigned in the spring. 2 — Todd Perkins and Guy Griffin skillfully handle the audio equipment for the KLE news team. 3 — Anti- disestablishmentarianism,” Mrs. Betty Peterson once again uses her secret weapon to stump Sam Morehouse and Noriko Tomioka at Scrabble. 4 — Richard Ross of Channel 2 speaks to interested student broadcasters Chris Shafer, Anne Buckley, and Nick Phelps. 5 — Librarian Kelly Graham prepares for a little light read- ing while helper Rae Dodds carries on the heavy duties. Rae Dodds Betty Peterson Lois Morse Bill Frohmberg Linda Finkley 124 LIBRARY LSC BOOK ROOM AV SER VICES LSCs Betty Peterson Moves On A. V. Department Premiers KLE Mrs. Betty Peterson is graduat- ing along with the 1979 class this year. Students will be forever grate- ful for her understanding approach in the Learning Skills Center. Lnder the direction of Miss Kelly Graham and Ms. Rae Dodds, with the devoted help of parent vol- unteers Maureen Matthews and Sandy Sulliger, the library finished out on top. The entire book budget was spent but not completely on new books. Much was unfortunately spent on replacing books and infa- mous disappearing dictionaries.” The checkouts were excellent with the freshmen leading the way with overwhelming use of the facilities. Mr. Bill Frohmberg assembled our very own and first cable TV sta- tion KLE. General news and school sports were done by Nick Phelps and Joel Hladecek. Anne Buckley and Kris Shafer contributed Pot- pourri” programs. Another first for AV was the closed circuit telecast of the Laker- idge-West Linn basketball game. It was covered live and transmitted into the auditorium where the over- flow crow'd was able to watch in comfort. LIBRARY LSC BOOK ROOM AV 125 SER VICES 1 — Busy aide Sammy Dixon tackles the never- ending filing job. 2 — I'd rather be skiing” reflects thoughtful counselor’s secretary Mrs. Peters. 3 — Would you buy a used taco from these ladies? BOTTOM: Edie Owens, Lorraine Macvoy, Inga Rhodes. Bev Kestick, Jackie Hens- ley, Grace W ille. TOP: Marlene Kyser, Alice Cluck, Ethel Woolard. Jan Slothower, Alice Leib- ham. 4 — Mrs. Pat McKenzie ponders fate of pleading Troy Barker. 5 — Mrs. Bev Imper keeps on with the work while Mr. Bruce Richards keeps it coming in. 126 SECRETARIES SERVICES Carol Carpenter Jen Hedin Pat McKenzie Bev Imper Jeannie Peters I o rna Jackstadt Tom Robinson Smooth-Running Operation Achieved By Classified Staff The secretaries worked extremely hard this year and proved once again to be the hidden strength and backbone of the school. All agreed that the pace is quick and that the work is not easy but they enjoy the changes of routine. There is always something going on, no two days alike,” commented Lorna Jackstadt. Jerry Hedin. head custodian and his forces battled suc- cessfully the daily litter and vandal- ism, unfortunately common in our school. Keeping our school in the best condition possible is a big part of their job. Without them, we would be swimming through trash instead of walking through air to our SER VICES classes! Grace Wille. the smiling manager of the kitchen, stated, After being there for eight years I must say that I've never seen such a fine and mature group of students — beauti- ful people!” The big oven broke down in September, but the dedi- cated kitchen staff made do with the littler oven. This somewhat hidden group of helping individuals do an excellent job in keeping the school well fed. When asked what foods were hardest to prepare, Ethel the cook replied, Those darn taeos are aggravating!” SECRETARIES SERVICES 127 1 — THE COMMONS COMMITTEE. BACK ROW: Betsy Brune, David Lukas, Tracy Haaland, Cheri Pearson and Sydney Danchok. FRONT ROW: Kori Allen, Sharron Nelson and Karie Scrogin. 2 — THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY. BACK ROW: Jeff Jones. Jill McGranahan, Janet Simon, Sue Stevens, Brady Jensen and Peter Matteradorf. FRONT ROW': Laura Cleland, Beth Lamberton, Marcia Graves and Betsy Brune. 3 — FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL. BACK ROW: Kim Abelson, Sandi Benson, Sydney Danchok, Jill McGranahan, Karen Detjens. Diana Shull and Holly Yost. FRONT ROW: Steve Jenkins. Vance Roderick, Diana Black. Janet Saunders and Leslie McQuary. 4 — SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL. BACK ROW: Greg Smith, Peter Mattersdorf. Kevin Tisdel, David Oliphanl and Scott Henrotin. MIDDLE ROW: Betty Barker, Lisa Todd. Jan Harder, Neil Marshall and Greg Aamodt. FRONT ROW': Liz Holmes, John McKinney, Sandi Winter and Brian Wilson. 5 — JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL. BACK ROW: Julie Dir. Rachel Kirby, Brenda Baldwin, Alan Park, John Powers, John Burt and Larry Tew. FRONT ROW': Sue Stevens, Cheri McEvcrs, Laurie Hurado, Russell Tromley, Joanne Bergeron, and Wendy Rolfe. 6 — SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL. BACK ROW': Anne Buckley, Raelyn Hovig, Patty Tucker, Beth Winters, Jeff Jones and Advisor Kris Olson. FRONT ROW': Karen Schultz, Ten Rocks, Beth Oliphant, Chris Herder and Dave Eastman. 128 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Assembly, Councils, Committee Work Closely For Spirit September was marked by the enthusiasm of the record numbers who signed up for student council. The freshman class handled the sales of flowers and candy during special activity weeks such as Home- coming. Christmas and May Weeks. Council members represented an exceptionally large and spirited freshman class. The Homecoming Dance was the major undertaking of the sophomore class. The dance drew a good turn- out. The junior class had the main responsibility of putting on the jun- ior-senior prom. They also spon- sored the Halloween Night, which was an exceptional financial suc- cess. Junior class sales of pom-poms and candy helped promote spirit. The senior class council planned the Christmas Dance. Other efforts of the council concentrated on issues related to graduation. A law passed by the Student Assembly that aroused much atten- tion was the limitation of princess eligibility ruling. Assembly mem- bers strove to create more involve- ment at pep assemblies and on dress-up days during special weeks. Members of the Commons Com- mittee were responsible for elec- tions, fire drills, and the Pacer Events Board. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 129 7ads 79 Fads 79 Fads 79 Fads 79 Fads 79 Fads The cowboy hat craze first hit Lakeridge during Homecoming ’78. We went on a bear hunt” and dressed western-style to prove it. The cowboy hats reappeared during Christmas Week with the Wild West Santa Day. Even St. Nick donned a Stetson. At the games, in the com- mons, in the classroom, just about everywhere — cowboy hats! Debbie Brusie, Lisa Actor, and Patty Tucker each expresses her own individual style by wearing her favorite hat. The straight leg jeans fad that swept the fashion world also swept Lakeridge. Many girls like Julie Wood- worth and Bari Abrams wore straight leg jeans by famous makers such as Calvin Klein, Sassoon, and Ferrari. There were also the old standbys — Levi’s and H.I.S. 79 Fads 79 Fads 79 F ■ Running many miles each, joggers like Dion Enigh, Chris Hughes can be found at parks, tracks, and along city streets. The only garb necessary is a good pair of running shoes and comfortable clothing. Animal House” was a favorite movie of the year. Billy Joel’s two albums were the new rave of the school. Begin- ning as a virtual Stranger,” that and ”52nd Street” paved the way to B.J. s success. His music appealed to young and old alike. Pacers hoped many more records would be spun off. It was not unusual to see girls — and guys — sporting curly new hairstyles. An explosion of people transformed their once-straight hair into a mass of fuzzy curls. Perma- nents ranged from very dramatic styles, such as Renee Rees’s to sim- ply body perms. 130 FADS 79 Fads 79 Fads 79 Fads 79 Fads 79 Fads 79 Fads 79 Fads 79 Fad: One of the more puzz- ling fads was the shoe known as Candies.” Sweet in looks, these hard shoes were hard on the feet (although easy on tin wal- let). Nevertheless, they caught on and were seen with pants, skirts, and sun- dresses. The shoes origi- nated in New York two years ago and appeared on • l... conr L.. Part of the reason for their popularity was the price — around $15. Made of wood and leather, Candies and ■ Students (and some staff!) were glued to their TV sets on Thursday nights at 8:00 to watch that outlandishly popu- lar show Mork and Mindy. Co-stars Robin Williams and Pam Dawber loomed to fame overnight. It’s not uncommon to see people eating salads (with lo-cal dressing, of course) for the main part of their meal. Other yummies often on body- or health- conscious folks' menus include celery, cottage cheese, grapefruit, fish, and lots of fresh fruit. Comfortable, warm, and fash- ionable — flannel shirts were the craze for both guys and gals. Tin; shirts could be found in great plenty at any store from K-Mart to Norm Thompson’s. Solids and plaids, col- lars and mandarins — all were pop- ular styles. their many imitators were attractive. But oh! those ach- ing feet! The current amulet necklaces held anything from jade to lockets. Kari Murphy’s amulet also holds ceramic and ivory charms. The variety of charms was as unlimited as the prices, which ranged from $2.50 to $25.00 easily . FADS 79 131 OTHER 132 OTHERCLASSMEN OTHERCLASSMEN 133 Heather Abbott Kim Abelson John Abercrombie Michaelle Adams Julie Ahlquist Jason Ames Dave Anderson Kim Anderson Todd Anderson James Atseff Christie Baldwin Gail Bambace Julie Bantsari Kellie Barr Brett Bassett David Baxter Angelique Becker Sandy Benson Diana Black 134 FRESHMEN Erik Borgeson Cathy Bosworth Andre Boudousquie Brian Brcnnt Mary Bminer Lisa Brumfield Greg Burpee Devon Burt Tahana Cairns Nicole Campbell Mark Cannard Julie Carter Thane Cleland Eric Coffey Brian Cole Tim Colhouer Jimmy Collins Steve Daly Sydney Danchok Ricki Dawes Belinda Dean Dan DeHaven Michael Denison Karen Detjens Mike Dickinson Gayle Did un Zoe Dobbins Dusk Downs Lisa Doyle John Duncan Robbie Dunlap Brenda Dunn Vicki Dunn Dan Dutton Don Emigh FRESHMEN 135 Andrew Emlen Lc-An English Alan Espasandin Celeste Etherly Nancy Falla Bonita Favero Chuck Ferrante Jason Ferte Matt Fisher Sheila Flores Jack Foster Jennifer Fox Andrew France Colleen Gallagher John Gallardo Laura Garvey Lisa Garvey Randy George Jeff Glaudin Michelle Glaze Becky Gomez Karen Goolsby James Gourley Elizabeth Graham Kelly Gray Missy Greene Tauna Grimes Eric Groh Caroline Gutmann Jay Halvorson Greg Halvorson Randy Hamar Steve Harfst Debbie Harland Cindy Hegar 136 FRESHMEN Blair Heinke Carolyn Hemphill Robbie Henderson Jeff Henrotin Howard Henson Jeff Hillman Lin Ho John Hochhalter David Hollins Erik Holte Todd Holzemer Nancy Hood Craig Nelson Movie-Maker Lights, camera, action!” are words often used by Craig Nelson. Craig has produced, directed, and star- red in two films used in his history classes for school. His first film Bigfoot” starred Craig as a follower of the mountainous Bigfoot, but as fate would have it, in the end of the movie, Craig was the one who was stran- gled by the creature. Craig’s second film Lewis and dark” showed an absurd look at the famous expedi- tion in which the explorers rode a tandem. Craig plans on remaking the Alfred Hitchcock thriller Psycho.” He says, This should be my best film.” Craig plans on majoring in advertising in col- lege, and he plans on using his movie background for extravagant ad campaigns. Deena Houghton Mark Hovig Kris Hughes Beth Humphrey Ron Hustead FRESHMEN 137 Deena Kemp Charles Kerl Jill Kershaw Brian Kimzey Matthew Knight Shane Knop Becky Kole Robert Koonce 138 FRESHMEN Jennifer Turner Ballet Dedication is often a word used to describe the devotion one has for an activity, but it takes more than dedication to last nine hard years of practice in ballet as Jennifer Turner has done. Jennifer started her ballet classes when she was only three years old and she is still going strong. Endurance, courage, perseverance, and ambition are a few words which come to mind. Four days a week every week you can catch Jennifer on the bar doing her exercises at Marjo- rie Soriano’s studio in Lake Grove. Jennifer has fared well in ballet by performing in many shows including Ballet du Lac, North- west Theater of Ballet and Ceremony of Carols. Jennifer’s love for ballet is tremendous. I never want to give it up!” she exclaimed. Jennifer has just received a high honor by being accepted to perform in the company of the Oregon Concert of Ballet. Regan Hyde Don James Matt Jefferson Steve Jenkins Bryan Jensen Chris Johnson Jean Johnson Brad Jones Craig Jurney Athena Korn Brenda Korn Cynthia Korn Jonna Krauel Todd Kurilo Chris LaFranchi Rick Lamberton Ken Lancey Stephanie Lanzarotta Shannon Larsen Dana I awrcnce Mike Leahy Mark Lebakken Chris Lee Julia Lee Amy Leitch John Leovy Jeff Lester Ron Leventhal Robert Lowenberg David Lukas Geoff Lukinbeal John Lulich Chris Lund Jill Lund Dawn Lundmark Lynnell Mader Rex Majnarieh Ronnie Marks Joe Marovich Jeff Martin Joe Maston Katy Mathews Mark Mathie Norma Matias FRESHMEN Bob May Jill McGranahan Leslie McQuary Jeff Meader Erik Merrill 140 FRESHMEN Andrew Emlen Cellist When viewing the Portland Philharmonic Orches- tra, one may notice a curly-haired cello player. This musician, Andrew Emlen, is well qualified for his posi- tion. For six years Andrew has taken lessons under the supervision of Jane Hollings. Along with his private lessons, Andrew also plays at Lakeridge in the strings ensemble under the direction of Janet Reed. Andrew performed at the Christmas Concert at the civic auditorium, and next year he plans on playing for Junior Symphony. Recently Andrew received the honor of first place at district solo contest and then went on to place third at the state solo contest on April 27. Greg Mindt Ginger Miksche Janine Milford Scott Miller Jill Millis Shawn Milnes Lisa Mitchell David Monnie Sam Morehouse Doug Morgan iK Nancy Morrison Rick Murphy Chris Myers Kim iNailor Craig Nelsen Brandon Nelson Jim Nelson Ryan Neuhoff Brad Newgard Kelley Nolen Jenny Norman Pat Nothwang Linda O'Reilly Ninette Opoka Laura Parrish Ronda Parrish Denis Parsons Jonna Pa Barb Pearson Rick Perdew Chris Porta Melissa Phillips Lynda Pitts Erie Plegcr Gordon Rabing Todd Raish Rich Ramakers Jennifer Rasmussen David Reed Bob Reiff Heidi Reiling Brian Reimer Craig Reinhart Chris Rhodes Charles Rishel Vance Roderick Ernie Rose FRESHMEN 141 Man Ella Ross Janet Rude Janet Sanders Kim Saunders Tracey Saunders Sue Sawyer John Schell Cheryl Schneider Elizabeth Scott Joe Shields Brenda Shoudy Diane Shull Gretchen Simon Kathy Skaggs Robert Skeens James Skinner Kathy Skinner Colleen Smith Brad Smith Sue Stelbicki Christine Stevens Phil Stewart Christina Su Eric Sutter Mark Sutton MikeTankersley DeeAnn Taylor Teresa Texeira Marc Thomas Jack Thompson Eren Thorne Valerie Thorne Rick Timmerman Eric Tofte Wayne Tonning 142 FRESHMEN Holly Yost Denise Zinklc Trish Torrence Rob Torrence Cindy Trimble Brian Trummer Jill Tucker Jennifer Turner Scott Van Dusen Laila Vehvilainen Tom Venike Steven Vervisch Dick Vincent Henry Vincent Kerry Walczyk Kevin Walczyk Jerry Walker Erin Waterman Tim Weedman Liza Whitmarsh Jay Williamson Kris Williamson Deanna Wise Alex Withers Lincoln Woodard Renny Woolcott Shelley Woolworth Dianne Wright John W right Judy Wright Lisa Wysong Diana Yao FRESHMEN 143 5 o p h o David Adams m o r e Jeff Adamson Debbie Al-Hadi Kristen Ala Keir Albering Judy Alexandroff Kris Allen Beth Allman John Allman Dirk Anderson Gregg Annala Anthony Antonis Heiko Arndt Mark Bakken Jamie Ball Todd Baltzell Kyle Bannister Betty Barker 144 SOPHOMORES Barbara Barnes Don Barney Nancy Batten Debbie Baxter Kendall Beadle Sue Bean Lisa Berger Chris Bidwell Charles Blake Phyllis Bloch Doug Bradv Kristne Brannock Lisa Brescia Denise Brethour Stacy Brice Curtis Briggs Kathleen Bright Andrea Brown Linda Buchman Lindsey Burdett Pam Burkey Kathleen Byrne Chris Cad well Kevin Campbell Eric Carlson Sue Carson Steve Carter Paul Christensen John Church Mike Clark Jon Clarke Liz Clay worth Eve Colhouer Chip Collins Adrienne Cook SOPHOMORES 145 Sue Cosier Marlaina Coss Michael Criscione Michelle Croll Judy Cromwell Brian Cronn Sharon Crow Brian Culp Matt Cummins Maynard Davis Robin Davis Julie DeHaas Deirdre Dentel Tammy Dickson Dawn Downs y Jo Elton Kim Emerson Lisa Emlen David Espasandin David Etherly Julie Favero Ted Feller David Ferrante Lance Fewel Jim Fisher Nancy Ford Scott Francis Robb Franciscone Beverly Frier Trisha Fulwiler Jessica Gachupin Kevin Garrett Leah Geary Andrew Gettmann Lora Giese 146 SOPHOMORES John Allman DAILY ACHIEVER Lakeridge can well be r 1 rl 1 Allman, former Oregon Poster boy for muscular dystrophy. Although confined to a wheelchair. John manages his daily routine cheerfully and efficiently. Muscular dystrophy is a progressive disease for which there is no known cure. It happened slowly, so I had a chance to get used to it. explains John, who until the age of ten was able to walk on his ow n. Fellow students are helpful in opening doors and pro- viding assistance. John, who plans to attend college, likes all his classes, especially ceramics. At home he paints. Those of us who have no idea of what it is like to expe- rience life in a wheelchair can marvel at John’s indomita- ble spirit. Do s he get discouraged? Only sometimes, he answers w ith a soft smile. Most of the time I m pretty happy. Jackie Gilt� ert Larry Goldade Don Gordon Evan Grant Randy Greenstein Peggy Griffith rXivid Grupp Geri Guernsey Gay Gustafson Andrea Handel Ernie Hartman Tim Harwood Heidi Haskett Pete Hazel Erin Heinke Julie Helfrich Marci Henderson Scott Henrotin Lisa Henson Heather Hicks SOPHOMORES 147 16263423 Traci Hill Heidi Hinson Joel Hladecek Mistii Hlavka Keith Ho John Hockinson Jon Hoddevik Elizabeth Holmes Todd Home Dave Howard Karyn Huntting Ron Humor Shannon Jackson Doug Jacobs Dan James Ken James Rick Jarvis Laurie Jaspers Liz Jefferson Cindy Jensen Gay Gustafson Baton Twirling Patience, agility, and energy are what it takes to par- ticipate in a growing and unique sport which has been newly accepted in the Olympics: baton twirling! Viva- cious sophomore Gay Gustafson already has her sights set on the Olympics as her ultimate goal. Gay began twirling when she was six and started com- peting when she was eight. Her rigorous practice sched- ule requires 2xh to 3 hours daily after school in addition to weekly lessons from Coach Chet Johns. Practicing has paid off. Impressive credits include going to Nationals in 1977, participating in state-wide and regional competi- tion and parades. In May 1979 she planned going once again to Nationals ranked in the top 3 in Oregon. Gay credits her success to her coach, her supportive parents and her own devotion to the sport. 14« SOPHOMORES Kirk Jensen Mark Johnston LaVonda Jones Marc Jordan Donna Kachelmeyer Peter Kalnin Kara Kehoe Chuck Keller Mark Kelly Sean Kepler Kirk Kidder Todd Kindorf Scott Kirkpatrick Lori Klein Kristi Kocer Gene Koll Terri Koski Jim Krauel Mark Krekos Michelle Kruse Scott Kurilo Stacee Lanza rot ta Lisa Leahy Craig Lebakken Brad I efore Teresa LeRoss Ian Leslie Naomi Lester Johanne Lieberman George Kofland Jeri Lulich Dana Mackie Cam MacMillan Steve Macy Linda Marcott SOPHOMORES 149 Neil Marshall Debbie Martin Steve Martin Vic Martiny Teri Maruska Michelle Matoff Jeff Matson Peter Mattersdorff Mike McCown Karin McDaniel John McKinney Jody McLennon Julie McNamara Tami Meader Geoff Melrose Peter Memmott Kevin Milnes Kevin Monroe Lynde Moore Eileen Mote John Mpitosos Kim Nelson Marcia Newell Colleen Niland Dawn Nussmeier Tim O'Keefe Anne O'Reilly George OToole Dave Oliphant Sarah Othman Chris Otness Bill Otto Gary Palumbis John Panko Brenda Parsons 150 SOPHOMORES Heidi Hinson Tennis During the winter months, Heidi Hinson plays tennis four to five times a week either in clinics with other top players or in a lesson situation. Her summers are spent traveling throughout the northwestern states for never- ending tournaments. As a freshman she played first singles for Lakeridge and emerged undefeated. She was unable to attend the state competition, however, because she was invited to play in Seventeen Magazine-sponsored tournament. This high honor is awarded only to one member of each age grouping per state. Last summer she and her mother competed in the Forest Hills tournament in New York as a doubles team. They achieved this opportunity by win- ning the Northwest division. Heidi was ranked 14th in the 16-vear-old grouping for Oregon. She and her doubles partner, Carol Coperanis, were ranked 1st as a team. Ken Patterson Charlie Patton Joe Paz Tracy Perelcss Todd Perkins Nick Phelps Alex Pothetes Greg Price Cliff Puterbaugh Brad Quenemoen Shannon Quilty Steve Reinhart Todd Rendell Laura Ries Ed Rogers Maja Rogers Jed Ross Matt Rothbart Mytzi Rudolph Bccki Runckel SOPHOMORES 151 Leslie Ryan Stephanie Saeland John Sanders Kathy Schell Becky Schwarz Kari Scrogin Mike Serres David Shick Jennifer Sievers Mark Simmons Jeff Simoncini Gabrielle Smith Greg Smith Ken Smith Sean Smith Bill Soderberg Tom Sorensen Robin Spencer Andy Stalsberg Tim Stalsberg Shawn Stelbicki Ken Stevens Todd Stoneking Stephanie Swetman David Taylor Jim Taylor Jeff Taylor Jack Thompson Kim Thomsen Jill Tice Kevin Tisdel Lisa Todd Royce Trefren Cathy Tucker Wendy Tucker 152 SOPHOMORES Ken VanBuren Allen Vervisch Chris Wagner Margie Wagner Andy Wakefield Leslie Walczyk Richard Walz Steve Warner Daren Waterman Lisa Webb Jeff Wedekind William Weedeman Terry Weese Rick Weir Mark Weislogel Traci Wert Cami Wcstenhaver Dianne White Karen Williamson Brian Wilson SOPHOMORES 153 Mike Abelson Todd Aiken Heather Akridge Steve Alexandroff Minnie Aline Jo Ann Almy Jeannette Anderson Judi Anderson Ellen Arnold Todd Arnold Sue Ashton Larry Atchison Brenda Baldwin Scott Barnes Scott Beals Suzanne Becker Christy Bench Tony Bell Joanne Bergeron 154 JUNIORS Crayton Berner Greg Bernert Chris Bierhlin Shelley Bigham Kim Bottaro Charles Brennt Sam Brinkley Cheryl Bromps Betsy Brune Keli Bru 11 . Dan Buchman Sue Burdette Kathy Burke John Burt Chris Calkins Chris Camp Brig Campbell Doug Campbell Jeff Campbell Sean Casey Tim Cesca Karen Chambers Scott Coffey Eden Colhouer Heather Copeland Kelly Covington David Creek Rick Cronn Gordon Culp Yvonne Cunningham David Daly Kristen Danielson James Dawes Steve Dawson Russell Day JUNIORS 155 John Doan Sharon DeHaas John DeHaven Mary Dellett Doug Dickson Julie Dir Paul Dix Tom Doyle Marny Dunlap Cynthia Ellis Matt Estes Chester Falla Mark Fisher Cynthia Fonseca Beth Fox Rich Franciscone Debbie Gaines Tricia Geer Tammy Giese Judy Giles Joanne Glaze Cathy Goolsby Kevin Graham Chris Griffin Guy Griffin Leann Griffith Danny Grimm Stacey Guterman Hans Gutmann Tracy Haaland Mike Hagens Jeff Hammer Greg Hammers tad Heidi Hand 156 JUNIORS Leslie Hardesty Martha Hardwick Doug Hart Brett Harwood Michelle Helms Mark Henry Christy Hering Julie Herren Jim Hitt Dave Holden Jane Hood Colette Hotz Andrew Su Piano Andrew Su is a native of Hong Kong where he began playing the piano at the age of five. He has taken lessons ever since. Andy has accompanied school orchestras and he played at the National Honor Society initiation last fall. He enjoys all composers, preferring classi- cal to more contemporary ones, however. In January, Andy played in a concert with the Oregon String Sinfonietta and was also on television in rehearsal with them. Although he is somewhat nervous beforehand, he considers recitals challenging. His goal is to entertain the audience; he does a terrific job of it! Playing the piano is basically a hobby for Andy who is interested in the health sciences as a career. He practices approximately one to two hours a day, depending on his studies. Andy is the winner of the second annual CMSO audition. He also won the Detroit Musi- cian League Honor Award in 1976 and the Oregon Federation of Musicians Honor Award in 1977 and 1978 both. Dina Hovig Mike Howell Bryne Huntting Terri Hurner Laurie Hurtado JUNIORS 157 Kathleen Hutchins Sandy Hutson Shelly Instenes Lisa I nine Bryant Jackson Mike Jackson Lori Jenkins Brady Jensen Eloise Jensen Ben Johnson David Johnson Jeff Jones Bernice Jordan Karen Kasparek Kit Katanic Kitty Keenan JeJe Keller Madeleine Rose Swimming Madeleine Rose started swimming compe- titively when she was ten. Since then she has proved to be an excellent swimmer. She is extremely hard-working and dedicated. She has been swimming with the Amateur Athletic Union for seven years. In those seven years she proved to be one of the top swim- mers in the state. When she was 14 she was ranked third in the 100 and 50 butterfly and was on various relays that were ranked high. Her high school career has been equally successful. She has gone to state every year. As a freshman she placed in the top 12 in the 100 butterfly, and was on the 400 free relay team. As a sophomore she placed 10th in both the 200 and 500 yard freestyle. She was also a member of the relay team that placed 6th. Madeleine’s swimming has taken her to meets all over the country and Canada. 158 JUNIORS Doug Kern Traci Keylock David Kiersey Jim Killeen Cheryl Kitto Bruce Kuhnert John Ladd Melissa Laing Shawn Lally Beth Lamberton Mike Landen Lynn Laskey Kirsten Lauersen Casey Leach Lisa Leach John Leahy Andy Leatherwood Laurie Lee Sandra Lee Maggie Leitch John I ofland Karen Lowenberg Janine Lund Julie Lund Margaret Lundahl Dan Luther Susan Mackin Janet Marovich Brian Marquis Marisol Matias Donald Mattersdorff Wendy McDonald Cheri McEvers Linda McEwen Francie McGranahan JUNIORS 159 Stacey McKenney Michelle McMorran Tony McQuary Jennifer Melrose Kathy Messer Anina Merrill Lisa Mihnos Bruce Miller David Miller Craig Mitchell Carol Moak Greg Montague Toni Moore Steve Morse Kari Murphy Tim Nacrelli Cliff Nelson Jeremy Nelson Jon Nelson Shelley Nelson Douglas Newell Don Nothwang Debi Nunley Gerri O'Donnell Terri O'Donnell Carolyn Otto Alan Park Karen Parsons Cindy Pearce Cheri Pearson Lisa Peterson Pat Phillips Bill Pinkham Charles Pinney John Powers 160 JUNIORS Janine Land Ice Skating Dave Pyle Erin Quilty Mary Jane Rackliffe Jean Ran Janet Reed Renee Rees Virginia Richards Patti Ricker Stephanie Riehl Jeff Roderick Wendy Rolfe Shelley Romerel Madeleine Rose Fred Rot hen belter Howard Russell Geri Sauls Kim Scheehtel JUNIORS 161 Ice skating, like any sport, takes years of dedication to master. Janine Lund has been skating since she was eight years old and she practices her skating an average of two hours a day. Many times she goes before school to practice. In her ice skating career she has been to almost 15 competitions all over the Northwest, including Sun Valley and Seattle. Last year at Jantzen Beach she placed first in figures and third in freestyle competition. Janine’s goal is to be in the 1984 Olympics. To do this, she will have to place at least third in Northwest, Coast, and National Competi- tion, which is a hard task with so many compe- titors. In ice skating there is a series of eight tests of skill, a series which it often takes years to pass. Janine is currently on her sixth test. After passing her eighth test she can go on to perform in an ice show such as the Ice Capades, continue in competitions, or go on to be a skating pro. A pro, which Janine is hoping to become, is like a coach and trains other kids to be ice skaters. Ron Schneider David Schultz Leigh Schweigert Jennie Scott Dale Seale Dale Shirts Jeff Sinclair Dina Skowron Betsy Smith David Smith Pat Smith Carole Sowers Marlene Starr Sue Stevens Nichole Stuart Andrew Su Sandic Sullivan Craig Taylor Larry Tew Tony Texeira Dan Thiessen Karyn Thomas Roger Thompson Steve Thun Eric Thurman Stephanie Tisdel Diane Trimble Russell Tromley Katie VanCleve Sheryl Vervisch David Vincent Eric Voorhees Brian Wagner Scott Wagner Garth Wall ert 162 JUNIORS Kami Walkins Grant Way Darcy Wcidner Colby Whipple Mike Wliitmarsh Jeff Wilson Melissa Wilson Evelyn Woller Linda Woodard Pam Zabaldo KellyLynn Zeigler Scott Zinkel David Pyle Cycle Riding Plowing a big powerful motorcycle over logs, rocks and other obstacles through dry creek beds — fun? That’s what David Pyle says it is, and he ought to know. David has been riding trials since he was twelve, having ridden motorcycles for three years before that. Riding trials, as the sport is called, originated in England. Obstacle courses are set up for com- petitive riding requring balance and coordination on the part of the rider. Obviously great skill is involved in negotiating the course. David, who now rides a Montes 348, belongs to Columbia Observed Trials Association, known as COTA. Members take turns setting up the course which consists of ten sections, twenty yards long. The rides take place on Sundays. There are four classes: novice, intermediate, advanced, and expert. A rider accumulates points to move up in class. It took David two years to go from novice to advanced. Now he has accumu- lated five of the needed ten points to move into expert class. Hopefully he will make it this year. In 1975 David won the title of Best Mini Bike in the Pacific Northwest. In 1978 he won the title of Most-Improved Rider in COTA. JUNIORS 163 ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEP 164 SENIOR DIVISION [ORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO SENIOR DIVISION 165 WARDS ASSEMBL Y A WARDS ASSEMBL Y A WARDS ASSEMBL 166 AWARDS ASSEMBLY A WARDS ASSEMBL Y A WARDS ASSEMBL Y AWARDS ASSEM, 1 — Phil Brown receives recognition from Mr. Charles Geldaker for high score on math test. 2 — American Chemical Society Award goes to Lisa Bryan from Mr. Jim Sather. Lisa won several other awards, including Super Pacer. 3 — Dean Bob Schlegel awards stu- dent council medals to Jeff Jones and Laura Cleland. 4 — Dr. James Schell names Oregon Scholars. 5 — David DeLong won both the Instrumental Music Merit Award and the John Philip Sousa Award. 6 — Martin Muntzel, Ann Matthew, and David Luther are named Oregon Scholars. AWARDS ASSEMBLY 167 168 MERIT AWARDS LAKERIDGE MERIT AW ARDS Super Pacer — Girl Lisa Beth Bryan Super Pacer — Boy Jeffrey Wilfred Jones Art Kristi Elise Roberts Michael Alan Alton Business Education Cheryl Marie Jaspers David James Eastman Drama Stephen M. Reinschmidt Edward Joseph Sala English Katherine Ann I eovy Kristi Elise Roberts Foreign Language Peter Nils-Erik Annestrand Jeffrey Wilfred Jones History Carol Jean Wagner Katherine Ann Leovy Home Economies Janet Kendall Simon Kelly Jean Guernsey Industrial Arts Sharon Lisanne McMorran Jon Thomas Henry Journalism Katherine Ann Leovy Steven David Lockwood Math Lisa Beth Bryan Eric Allen Hanley Vocal Music Charles Cullen Burke Teresa Dawn Rocks Instrumental Music David Joseph DeLong William Bruce Hitt Photography Todd Edward Cliff Michelle Anne Burkey Boys' PE Bruce Thomas Pearson David L. Day Girls' PE Cynthia Jo Curtis Marie Antoinette Cyphers Physical Science Lisa Beth Bryan Biological Science Stephen James Harland NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION Certificate of Merit — Finalists Lisa Beth Bryan Katherine Ann Leovy Phillip Dale Brown. Jr NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP TO PITZER COLLEGE — KATHERINE ANN LEOVY LETTERS OF COMMENDATION William M. Bauman William Bruce Hitt Michael James Britsch David Beecher Hodel Lisa Elaine Dahlen Janet Marie Meloy Todd C. Halvorson Martin Muntzel Stephen James Harland Stephen M. Reinschmidt Jeanette Lynne Henderson Jaculin Smith OREGON SCHOLARS Christopher John Anderson Katherine Ann Leovy Christophor Andrew Bakken Janet Lee Lockhart William M. Bauman David Wesley Luther Phillip Dale Brown, Jr. Ann Maureen Matthew Lisa Beth Bryan Janet Marie Meloy Amy Elizabeth Feller Martin Muntzel Eric Hanley Glen Ostir Elizabeth Ann Havens Teresa D. Rocks Jeanette Lynne Henderson William H. Steffens Spencer David Hinson Noriko Tomioka SCHOLARSHIPS University of Denver Honors Program Scholarship Scholarship to Occidental College Basketball Scholarship to Pacific Lutheran University Sc holarship to Pacific Lutheran University Scholarship to W hitman College Scholarship to Whitworth College Scholarship to UCLA Sc holarship to Museum Art School Scholarship to University of Puget Sound . . . Lake Oswego Methodist Women’s Scholarship PRESIDENTIAL AWARDS Presidential Scholar..............................................Phillip Dale Brown, Jr. Presidential Scholarship Finalist....................................Katherine Ann Leovy OTHER AW ARDS Oregon Journal Recognition Community Service........ Lakeridge Assembly Awards John Philip Sousa Award............... American Chemical Society Award....... National Math Association............. Alert Youth Award..................... Terry Hoberg Memorial.................. Kelly Jo Carroll Memorial............. American Field Service Plaques ....... Daesy Chance Memorial Golf Award .... Quota Club Girl With A Future”....... Paul Harmer Award..................... Mt. Park-Lake Oswego Swim Club........ Jayvee Brand Scholarship.............. Lake Oswego Rotary Scholarship........ NROTC Scholarship to Notre Dame....... Lake Oswego Theater Guild Scholarship......................... Oregon Bank Award...................... Honors at Entrance — Pacific Luthern . . State Solo Competition — Baritone Second Place........................ Oregon District Seven Solo Contest First Place......................... State DECA Marketing Competition...... Grand Masters Oratorical Contest Scholarship ........................ Lake Oswego Elks Most Valuable Student............... National Forensic League State Tournament, First Place....... Delegate to National in Cross- Examination ........................ Air Force ROTC Scholarship — Alternate Penny Art Fund Scholarship............ Orcg on Creative Writing W inner...... ...........Lisa Beth Bryan .......Rebecca Anne Hodges .......Laura Shawn Cleland Marcia Louise Groves Jeffrey Wilfred Jones Janet Kendall Simon .......David Joseph DeLong ............Lisa Beth Bryan ...............Eric Hanley Christophor Andrew Bakken .........Kristi Elise Roberts ............Callie Jo Otness ..................Bari Abrams Sabine Franck Adriana Sanchez .......Brian Lee Castonguay ........Patricia Ann Tucker ...........Eric Martin Bosse .......Lorinda Jean Pittelkau . Christopher John Anderson ............Lisa Beth Bryan .......W illiam H. Steffens .......Charles Cullen Burke .......William H. Steffens ................Teresa D. Rocks .......Charles Cullen Burke .......Charles Cullen Burke ...............William S. Kehoe ..........Janet Marie Meloy ..........Janet Marie Meloy ..........Janet Marie Meloy ..........Janet Marie Meloy ............Daniel J. Kocer .......Kristi Elise Roberts .......Kristi Elise Roberts AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Domestic Exchange Scholar from Chicago...........................Bari Abrams Domestic Scholar to New York.....................................Marc Lintner Student to South Africa................................................Jacquelyn Croll Student to Switzerland.....................................Amy Elizabeth Feller Scholar from German.......................................................Sabine Franck Scholar from Argentina...................................................Adriana Sanchez Rotary Exchange Student from Brazil ...........................Fernando Martins Private Exchange Programs From Denmark ..............................................Kirsten Ostergaard From Japan..............................................................Noriko Tomioka Sportsmanship Trophy Girl .................. . :...................................Lisa Beth Bryan Boy......................................................Jeffrey Wilfred Jones Seniors' Long Trek Ends In Graduation On a warm summer evening 258 anxious seniors boarded buses to travel to Lewis and Clark College for the commencement ceremony. There they haphazardly formed two lines for the processional, so haphazardly that class advisors Woody Ostrom and Evelyn Matthews found it necessary for them to walk around the L.C. track four or five times. By the fourth lap (one mile!) the sen- iors got their heads together, formed the lines, and pro- ceeded incredibly in order to the auditorium where the girls received yellow roses. Patty Tucker gave a touching invocation. Student 2 speakers Laura Cleland, Janet Meloy, and Amy Feller gave meaningful brief talks on goals, reflections, and atti- tudes. In an unforgettable and often humorous address, Mrs. Letty Owings recalled first the highlights of the sen- iors’ year, then spoke about the four inexcusable excuses.” One was that it is inexcusable not to treasure being alive. The entire auditorium erupted in applause and gave her a standing ovation. After diplomas were handed out, Kathy Leovy gave the benediction and the graduates cheered. Almost immediately afterward, the class left on buses for the senior kidnap party. The first stop of the evening was at the Tigard Armory where a band and food were waiting. At 2:30 they were transported to the Valley Plaza Center to enjoy ice skating, pinball, and bowling. The evening culminated in breakfast at the Bethlehem Church. 3 170 GRADUATION 1 — With her infectious smile, Kathy Leovy exuberantly raises graduates to their feet to begin recessional after she gave the benediction. 2 — Laura Cleland, one of three student speakers, reminded her classmates how lucky they had been to have had the IS program and 9-period day. 3 — Dean John Turchi takes his turn calling off names of seniors to receive their diplomas. 4 — What lies ahead for seniors was concern of student speaker Janet Meloy. 5 — Get high on life! exhorted faculty guest speaker Mrs. Letty Owings. 6 — Lineup of august faculty and board members on platform consists of John Turchi, Bob Schlegel, Letty Owings, Bruce Richards, Dr. James Schell, Dr. Arleigh Dodson, and Chet Gillihan. GRADUATION 171 Lisa Actor Dana Adamson Rick Aiken Erika Albering Dianna Al-Hadi Brett Allen Kori Allen Mike Alton Chris Anderson Cindy Anderson Sandy Anderson Lisa Annala Peter Annestrand Chris Bakken Barby Baltzell Judy Barker Chris Barnes Mike Barnum Brenda Barrett Debbie Bassett Life is a celebration. WALTER STEWART . . . High School is a time for fun so another direction. LISA ACTOR . . . Homework causes brain damage. SALLY PERTA 172 SENIORS Job's Daughters Honored Queens Job’s Daughters is a nationwide organization for girls age eleven to twenty who have a Masonic relationship in their family. Bethel 40 has been in Lake Oswego for 30 years. There are many honorary positions in Job’s Daughters. Meetings have the form of a ritualistic ceremony headed by the Honored Queen. Many Lakerdige girls are members. Presently Lisia Wanker is the Honored Queen. Beth Oliphant, Sabrina Ferte, Janet Meloy, and Sue Becker are past Honored Queens. Cindy Pierce will become the Honored Queen in June 1979. The girls take part in many activities including food drives, car washes, Easter Seal soliciting, and raising money for Burns Hospital. Bill Bauman Arden Beavers Laurie Bech Darin Bell Julie Bell George Benson Jeff Beranek Ted Bergeron Todd Bernert Gndy Betts Sally Black Tim Borst Take advantage of every minute! DEBBIE BRUSIE . . . Change allows growth in . . . A friend loves at all times” (Proverbs 17:17) BETH OLIPHANT SENIORS 173 Eric Bosse Greg Brady Eric Bratlain Charles Brinkley Mike Britsch Phil Brown Debbie Brusie Lisa Bryan Nicki Buchwaller Anne Buckley Charles Burke Michelle Burkey Martin Munlzel Fencing Marlin Muntzel lived out a childhood dream, ever since reading The Three Musketeers, when he began his fencing lessons over a year ago. In March, Martin won his first trophy — and in a pretty impressive way. Participating in the Oregon Epis- copal Schools Invitational with 30 other fencers, Martin won all his 15 matches to come out on top — winner of the tournament. Asked if 15 matches in a day wasn’t fatiguing, he replied, Not so fatiguing — but what’s really hard is keeping up your concentration. Fencing is a matter of not making mistakes.” Martin credits his suc- cess to his fencing master, Maitre Alex Beginet. Martin would like to continue fencing in college, and his goal like any other dedicated amateur athlete is to be in the Olympics. It is easy to resist anything — except temptation. LISA BRYAN . . . Here today, gone Up! Up! my friend and quit your books!” (Wordsworth). JEFF JONES . . . Honesty is 174 SENIORS Ward Bush Steve Byrnes Gae Calkins Brian Castonguay Joanna Christensen Liz Church Ann Civick Syd Clausen Laura Cleland Todd Cliff Dave Critzer Jacquelyn Croll Cindy Curtis Linda Curtis Lisa Dahlen David Day Chris Dell David DeLong Rena Destefanis Dinette Dimes tomorrow. TODD CLIFF1. . . Fortune favors the bold.” (Virgil) KATHY LEOVY . . . the best policy, but insanity is a better defense.” (Calvin Kelly) BILL BAUMAN . . . f SENIORS 175 Mark Dockcrty Kevin Dornev Suzie Dorr Karen Dorsey John Dunlap David Eastman Doug Eilertson Lori Elton Tere Enburg Johnston Erwin Jon Evans Amy Feller John Ferdig Cheryl Flaningam Mike Folquet Dan Ford Sara Fox Troy Fox Signe Francis Peter Gallo Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly.” wings. DARIN BELL . . . Things close in.w (Thurber) STEVE REINSCHMIDT . . . 176 SENIORS Diane Gates Nancy Gianotti Joni Gordon Brooke Gourley Charlie Burke Performing efIt takes five months to put on a good show and with ail my studies I wish I had more time to exercise my tal- ents,” explained Charlie Burke about doing musicals in Portland. Ever since ninth grade Charlie’s talents have been spotted by professionals around Portland. He does such things as sing at weddings, perform in musicals, and sing in the Marylhurst Jazz Choir. Charlie’s major achievements include roles in My Fair Lady,” a production by Richard Hurst and in Pip- pin,” a civic theater production. Currently Charlie is studying music with Sue McBerry a most sought-after voice teacher in Portland. Charlie is looking forward to the Summer Repertory Stage, and he would like to continue his studies at U.C.L.A. Tom Gray Lisa Grindell Marcia Groves Tony Groves Kelly Guernsey Eve Gutwald Margo Hallam (odd Halvorson (Langston Hughes) PATTY TUCKER ... No bird soars too high if he soars with his own Joyous! RONNA WHITMARSH . . . Baseball is just awesome! TONY GROVES . . . SENIORS 177 Eric Hanley Steve Harland Greg Hatcher Rick Hathaway Beth Havens Ellen Haworth Carol Heine Jeannie Henderson Chris Herder Carrie Higgins Phil Hill Liz Hindman Lauri Robertson Dancing Disco involvis a lot of creativity, originality, physi- cal discipline, ano self-motivation,” explained Lauri Rob- ertson. one of the best disco dancers in the city of Port- land. Lauri, who has been discoing for only one year has stacked up some high honors, including first and third at Great Gatsby’s Discoteque, two first places at Earthquake Ethel’s and two seconds at Mildred’s Palace. To date, Lauri’s greatest feats have been capturing the second place trophy out of approximately 25 couples at Jantzen Beach Evening Disco Party and being accepted into The Great Gatsby’s Dance Company. Lauri’s dancing is a mixture of many dances. During one dance she will use adagio, modern, jazz, and some original disco moves of her own. Oh, Really?! TERI ROCKS . . . Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, but to be enjoy the freedoms and pleasures of being a Pacer. 1 pity the underclassmen. CHARLES BURKE 178 SENIORS Spencer Hinson Bill Hill Dave Hodel Becky Hodges Byron Hoffman Tan a Houghton Raelyn Hovig Luiza Hughes Ray Hughes Nancy Hutson Brenda I n ine Jessica Jansen Laure Jansen Cheryl Jaspers Katin Jefferson Jeff Jones Heather Karr Michael Keeler Bill Kehoe Sandie Keller young was very heaven.’' (Wordsworth) SARA FOX . . . We leave as being the last elass to One step at a time! RICK ALKEN . . . What would Lakeridge be without two-fisted SENIORS 179 Julie Kern Doug Kiersey Rachel Kirby Wendy Kirkpatrick Dan Kocer Bruce Koepke Sherry Koonce Cindy Kotila Chris Larsen Karen Lauersen Frank Leahy Candie Lee Bev LucMnbeal Police Officer In the Multnomah County Police Academy, senior Bev Luckinbeal received the training to become a police officer. For 10 hours Bev was instructed in such areas as self-defense, the ethics of a police officer, and constitu- tional issues of criminal laws. Also Bev received training in fire arms in which she prefers a 357 magnum or 38 special. Bev has been serving the Clackamas, Multnomah, and Washington County areas for over two years, and she has recently received the title of Chief for the Lake Oswego Police Explorers. During her two years of service, Bev’s duties ranged from assisting with traffic to routinely patrolling. After high school. Bev plans on attending college where she'll major in accounting and political science, then proceed to law school. (smock) McCormick? STEVE LOCKWOOD . . . Whatever happens, force yourself to smile, ungrateful We have done so much for so long with so little We are now qualified to do anything 180 SENIORS Sandy LeFore Julie Lehto Kathy Leovy Joe Lewis Wayne Lightburne Marc Lintner Janet Lockhart Steve Lockwood Bev Lukinbeal Lorelee Lund John Lundahl Dave Luther Kathy Lynch Chuck Maclnnes Chris Marshall Jim Martiny Ann Matthew Erin McGary Mike McGranahan Rob McKendrick TODD CLIFF ... We the willing led by the unknown are doing the impossible for the with nothing. ANONYMOUS . . . But of course, you’ve either got to amuse people or feed SENIORS 181 Scoti McLeod Sharon MeMorran Chris McNeil Brad MeVey Janet Meloy Becky Memmott Michele Meyers Pam Millar Jeanne Miller Nancy Millis Suzi Morris Martin Muntzel Lauri Myers Andy Nacrelli Lisa Nelsen Chip Nichols Linda Niland Roger Nilsen Mike Nothwang Jeanne O'Reilly cm or shook cm. (Oscar Wilde) RAND RAISH . . . High school is not a place; it’s Moan what you’re thinking And think anything.” (Cat Stevens) KATHY JEFFERSON . . . 182 SENIORS Glen Ostir Ice Hockey Glen Ostir is a hockey player for the Portland Winter Hawks of the Western Hockey League. His position is a defense man. The Winter Hawks are on of the U.S.-based teams. All of the players are from Canada and live around the Portland area with different families. Glenn is living with the Jensens. He plays hockey year round not only for the Hawks but the summer league in his home town of Winnipeg. His team travels a lot. Some of their road trips covered 4.000 miles while they played ten games in fourteen nights. Glen hopes to join the National Hockey League in the future. The Hawks are number one in the League and hope to win the championship. Tom O'Toole Beth Oliphant Callie Otness Mari-Faye Palumbis David Panichello Ron Parsons Bruce Pearson Teresa Pearson Rhonda Perdew Sally Perta Greg Phillips Lori Pittelkau a state of mind.” (Frank Zappa) DAVE CRITZER . . . So much to say Say what you mean If cup too hot to handle, tea too hot to drink.” (Confucius) JOANNE).CHRISTENSEN . . . SENIORS 183 Debbie Proper Laurie Puterbaugh Bill Rainey Randy Raish Doug Rankin Sieve Reinschmidt Dawn Richards Sandy Robb Pauline Picardi Speed Skating Pauline Picardi started skating in Sacramento, Cali- fornia, just for pleasure, but she became good at it and decided to start skating competitively in 1977. The skat- ing that she does is called speed skating.” She belongs to the Beaverton Speed Club. Last year she placed second in the state in the junior ladies division. She was also on several relays that placed in the top three. She works out four times a week for two hours and on Thursdays they do a special workout of 100 laps around the rink. She attends meets monthly in places like Salem, Eugene, Seattle and various California cities. Out of all the meets she has attended, she has never come home once without placing. Kristi Roberts Lauri Robertson Teresa Rocks Kurt Rohde Imperfect friends are better than perfect enemies.” BAZOOKA JOE AND HIS GANG . I am something. There is no room for pride or selfishness, and my life should be treated. 184 SENIORS Shelly Ryan Ed Sala ' Adriana Sanchez Alba Sanchez Julie Sanders Karla Saunders Rocky Scharer John Schedler Jennifer Schmidt John Schneider Jim Schroeder Karen Schultz Boh Schweigart Laura Scott Tom Scott Payman Sebti Tom Seifert Kristina Shafer Pat Shannon Debbie Shirk I am nothing on my own. As long as I keep my eyes on Him who created me and live as He did, as a passing thing in preparation for what comes after.DAVE HODEL . . . And so it SENIORS 185 Janet Simon Mike Slauson Jaekie Smith Matt Smith Shelly Smith Tim Standerfer Bill Steffens Walter Stewart Carey Sweet Steve Tagmyer Penny Tarr Brian Taylor Boh Taylor Mareia Thorne Debbie Tisehler Jim Todd Lynn Todd Noriko Tomioka Vickie Trummer Karen Tucker begins. . . ANNE BUCKLEY . . . Diiisguuusting! MIKE KEELER . . .It’s only thing constant in life is change. FRANK LEAHY . . . Shake it off, it’s all a part 186 SENIORS Patty Tucker Bryan VanMeter Cheryl Vaughan Sean Vessey Carol Wagner Lisia Wanker Spike Ward Mark Ware Mark Warner Dea Waterman Alison Webber Dave Weislogel Dana Westenhaver Margit Whitlock Ronna Whitmarsh Beth Withers Paul Wood Julie Woodworth Kim Ann Yost Kim Kay Yost worth it. KAREN LAUERSEN . . . Life is like a tennis shoe. MIKE BRITSCH . . .The of growing up. SCOTT McLEOD. . . ?” KORI ALLEN . . . Toga! BOB TAYLOR SENIORS 187 Ban Abrams Yearbook I. 4 Basket Ml Team I Tennis Team 4 Foreign language dub I. 2. 3. 4 Gym loader 2.3. 4 Junior Oass Conned 3 Senior dais Conned 4 A F.S 3.4 Motioned Honor Society 4 li sa Actor Pacer Choir 2 Concert Chou 3.4 Company 3. 4 Pork Bench 3 Gays anti Dolls 2 ‘ Hello Dolly 3 Bngadoon' 4 Six Bite, of Henry VIIT‘ 4 Stair Focal Competitum 4 Rirk Aiken Cross Country I Track 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3 Student Council I Photo Contest 4 Fnka Albenng Track I.3 Tennis 2 Summing I, 2 Chnstmas Queen 4 Dianna Al Hath Soccer I Student Coun.il I A F.S. 2 Kori AUrn Student Council 2. 3 Commons Committee 4 Speech I Honor Society 1.2. 4 A F.S. 3 Tennis 3 Girls' Stole Tennis 3 Pep Club 4 Dance Team 2. 3. 4 Russian Club 1.2 (hm Anderson Cross Country 1,2.3. 4 Track I. 2.3.4 Honor Society 2,3. 4 Second Bind 2 Sandy Anderson Summing I. 2 Student Council I. 2. 3 Pep Club 4 lisa Annala Freshman Rally I Chnstmas Court I Faulty Track I Fanny Basketball 2 Fanny Basketball Rally 3 Copt. Fanny So I ball 3 Copt. Fanny Football Rally 4 Concert Choir 4 Company 4 Mem Fashion Shorn Model 4 Bngadoon 4 Pep Club 1.3.4 Honor Roll 2,3 Cadet Teaching 2 Pep Assembly Committer 4 Dutnrt Music Comfretuion Focal 4 Peter Annestrand Football I Soccer 3, 4 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 Track 1.2.3. 4 Motional Honor Society 4 Junior Achievement 4 Band I Second Wind 1.2 (Km Bakkrn Crass Country 1.2.3. 4 rrenting . 2 Track I. 2.3. 4 Motional Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Barby Balurll JV Rally 2.3 Vanity Rally 4 A F.S. I. 4 Pep Club I OHOSA4 Second Bind2 Judi Barker Soccer I. 2. 3. 4 A F.S. 2.3 Young Life 2.3. 4 Softball I Troy Barker Football I. 2. 4 Basketball 2.3 ■Mike Barnum Track I Gymnastics I. 2 Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Bill Bauman Student Courted 2. 3. 4 Honor Society 2.3.4 Soccer 2,3 Young L e 1.2 Lturie Beck Student Council Track 1.2 Doing 2 Second B ind I. 2 Pep dub 3. 4 Ihnn Bell Track I Blue Book Staff 2.3 Art Club 3 Load in The Bad Seed 3 Bngadoon 4 Set Design 2. 3 Jeff Beranrk Fanny Gymnastics I. 2. 3 Brrsthng 1 Fanny Football I Ted Bergeron Cross Country 2.3. 4 Track I. 2.3 Band 4 Gndy Reus Volleyball2.3. 4 Basketball 2.3. 4 Basketball Captam 4 Track 4 Pep Club 4 Em Basse Cross Country 2. J Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Concert Rand 1.2.3 Greg Brady Basketball I. 2.3. 4 Basketball Tram Copt 4 Eric Brattam Football 1.2.3. 4 Track 1.2.3 Company 4 Chou 4 Student Conned 4 Emcee Chnstmas Assembly 4 Blanc Brinkley Chest Team 2.3. 4 Motional Honor Society 4 Phil Brim n Chess 1.2 Track I Sksu 3 Debate 4 Honor Soc iety 2.3.4 Pari Bench Staff 2. 3 Motional Meru Finalist 4 Debbie Brustr Concert Choir 2.3. 4 Company 4 Fanny Body 3. 4 Gymnastics 2 Track 2 Summing 2.3 Softball 3 Bngadoon 4 Meru Auanl Fashion Skim 4 B'dco League Improtemrnl Tounamrnt I Young L e 2.3 Student Council I, 2 B'Uco league Rally dime 3 lisa Bryan Soccer 2.3. 4 Basketball I. 2,3. 4 Track I. 2 Softbad 3. 4 Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Honor Society President 4 Art dub 4 Young life 3, 4 Motional Merit Scholar Finalist 4 B ho's B'ho Among American H.S Stu nts 4 SScki Burhucxlter Trnrui 2. 3 Student Canned 3 A.F.S 3 Bonl Bush KLE Metes Broadcasting 4 Summing 3. 4 Sum Tram Copt 4 Set Byrne, FoatbaU I Coe Calkins Merit Auard Fashion Shotc 4 Choir I Cadet Teaching 2. 3 Joanna Oinstensrn Pep dub I “Cuss and Dolls 2 Shakriprarr's Laches 3 Dance Team 3. 4 Bondi Mruspaper 3 Cadet Teaching 3 Shove use Theater 2 Merit Auard, Fashion Shotc 4 Syddauwa Gymnastu-t I. 2 Pacer Ousic 2 Vanity BasketbaU3 Concert Choir 3. 4 Bngadoon 4 l iura Cleland A F.S. 1.2.3.4 A FS President 4 OHOSA .3.4 Vanity Cymnaitics I Vanity Soccer 2,3. 4 Vanity Track 1. 2.3. 4 Band 1.2.3.4 Pit Orr heara ' Bngadoon 4 District HI Solo Fnsrmble Contest J. 4 Student Council 1 Athletic Director 4 Basketball Statistician 2 Dame Tram 4 Young L e 2.3 Ann Gt irk Su mming 2 Outdoor School I Second Bind 2.3 0.H.0SA4 B'ork Experience 3. 4 Todd CUff Track 2 Cross Country 3 Gndy Curtis Sacrer 1.2.3. 4 Su mming I Ski Team 2.3. 4 Student Canned 1.2 Track 1.2.3 All Star B’Uco league Soccer 1st Tram 4 Mane Cyphers Tnu k I. J. 4 Lto Daklrn Mock Democratic Contention I (invert Choir 2.3. 4 Company 4 Bngadoon 4 Gunmended Scholar (Motional Merit (Impetitum) 4 fili� Day Honor Society 2. 3. 4 (has Dell Soccer I Basketball I Chnstmas Court I JV Rally 2 Vanity Rally 3 Softball 3. 4 Honor Society 3. 4 Pep (lub 4 Dot id DeLong Track 2.3. 4 FoatbaU 3. 4 Pep Band 1.2.3. 4 Pit Band 1.2.3. 4 Band 1.2.3. 4 Stage Band 1.2.3.4 Sun Dorr Young Life 2.3.4 A.F.S.2 Track 2 Honor Society 2. 3. 4 V of P Speech Arti Fruited I • Pep Club 1.4 Bam url Serving GmmiUee 3 Men! Fashion Shou Model I Karen Dorsey Frrtkman Rally I Volley baU 2 I unity Basketball 2.3. 4 Honor Society 1.2.3. 4 Dm id Eastman Gymnastics I Soever 2.3. 4 Ski Team 1.2.3. 4 Student Gmncd 4 Honor Society 2.3. 4 letterwum s (lub 2.3. 4 Johnston Ervin Truth I Football I Basketball I Baseball I Crocs Country I Soccer I Jim Finns Football I. 2.3. 4 Basketball I. 2.3. 4 Motional Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Student Council 2 Amy Feller Exes utile Council I. 2 Clast President I Student Council 2 Portland School Board Student RrprrsentaHtr Second Bind 1.2 French (lub 1. 2 Hi Spot Reporter I M.F.L Secretary 4 A FS Student to Sutherland 4 Speech 3. 4 Manorial Honor Society 3. 4 Thrsftian President 4 Concert Chou 4 Hello Dolly! 3 Ms Three Angrlt 4 See How They Run 4 Thug FUertson FoatbaU 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3. 4 (hen U Flanigan Sum Team Manager I Sum Team 2 Michael FoLpiet Coif 1.2. 3. 4 Shi Dan Ford B reitling I Coach YBA BaiketbaU 2 Sara Fox Pari Bench 3 Young life 2 A FS 2 Track 4 Honor Society 3. 4 Sabine Franck A FS 2 . Orchestra 3 Sport tub 3 Basket bed blub I GuUarclub I Teaching Staff of Sunday School 3 Student of Gymnasium GtuRburgrruedrl 3 .Money Guinotti Ralls I. 4 Soever 2.3 Softball 4 Student Conned 3. 4 Honor Society 2.3. 4 Second Bind 2. 3 Blood Drite 4 Joni Gordon A F.S 1.2.3 Pep Club 2.3.4 SlatiUieuin for B rrsthng 4 Brooke. Gourtey Su mming . 2 Tom Gray Football I BasketballI John Gn fin Jethro Tull 1.2.3. 4 B’renting 2 'NIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR ACTIVITIES 188 Karate 3 Munehaku 2.3.4 .Vann 1.2.3. 4 Issa Gniuirll Pep Club 1. 4 Biaxi Drive 3 Manvi GroveI Track I Basketball 4 Slug'll Council I. 2.3. 4 National Honor Society 4 Pep Club 3. 4 Community Paten 4 Bond I Tony Craves Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Btuul 1.2.3 Pep Band I. 2. 3 Basketball 1 Stagehand I. 2. 3 City league Baikethall 3. 4 Fse Gutuald Swimming I. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 1.2.4 AFS 1.2.3.4 Young Life 2.3.4 Todd Haltorson Football 1.2.3.4 Baikethall I. 2.3. 4 Baseball I Junior Arhietemenl 4 Honor Society I, 2.3. 4 Flic Hanley Summing I. 2. 3 Honor Society I. 2. 3 Footfall 1.2 Greg Hatcher Pari Bench 2.3 Meuspaper 4 Speech and Debate 4 Founder Editor Visions 4 Art Sen ire (Tub 4 Beth Hatem Volley boll 2. 4 Honor Society 2.3. 4 Track4 Band 1. 2.3. 4 Bngadoon 4 Second H i ml 2 Pep Club 3. 4 Jeanme Henderson Rally I Pep dub 2 Gymnastici 2 Student Council 3 Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Honor Society Vice Pres. 4 An Club 4 (Tint Herder Basketball 1.2 Track 3. 4 Cross Country 4 Student Council 2.3. 4 Stphomore Clati Prendent 2 Meuspacer 2. 4 Company 4 Choir 4 “Bngatloon 4 Honor Society 2.3.4 Oregon Beater Boys' State 3 Spencer Hinson Football 4 Basketball 1.2.3 Baseball 2.3.4 Teruut I A F S 2.4 Student Council 2. 3 Junior Class Prendent 3 Honor Society I, 2.3. 4 Valentines Court I Bill Hat Chess Team 1. 2.3.4 Band 1.2.3. 4 Stagefaml 3. 4 Pep Band 1.3.4 Once Upon A Mattress 1 Hello Dolly 3 Brigadoon 4 Honor Society 4 Pep Assemblies I. 2. 3. 4 Athletic Awards Banquet 2 Date Hodel Class President I Class Vice President 4 Track I.2 Choir 2.3. 4 Company 3. 4 V Of P Speech A Arts Feudal 2 Stale Thespian Conference 3 Bilco One-Act IBest Supporting At tor) 3 IVilro Impror Finalist 1 O.CE Forensin Ini untuned Finalist thiol Interp. 4 May Week Emcee 4 Onre Upon a Mattress I Life of the Party 2 Guvs anil Ddls 2 Arsenic ami Obi late 3 Game 3 Hello Dolly 3 My Three Angell 4 See Hose They Run 4 Bngadoon 4 Thespian 2.3. 4 Thespian Secretary 4 Honor Thespian 4 History Dept Jr Crime CoodineiUo 3 Rose Festival Judge 4 Reekie Hodges Pep Club 2 Honor Society 3. 4 Red Crou Repretenlalne 3. 4 Second Bind 4 Gymnastics I Rtu-lyn Hoiig Student Council 3. 4 Basketball!. 2.3. 4 Cross Country 1 Honor Society 1.2. 3.4 Ray Hughes Dung Team 2 Kathy Jefferson Student Council 2 Choir 2.3 A FA 2.3 Rand I Jeff Jones Student Government 1.3, 4 Senior (lass President 4 Baseball I Soccer I. 2.3. 4 Track 3. 4 Motional Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Second Bind I Junior Achievement 4 Student Assembly 4 Heather Karr Pep dub 1.2. 3. 4 AFS I Track 2 Pater Choir I Concert Choir 2. 4 Stage Choir 2 Undcd Metha.li st Youth 2.3. 4 President 4 Mewspacer 3 May Berk Assembly I Mike Keeler Football I, 2.3 Track 1.2.3. 4 Medical Health duster I OH.O.S.A Conference BUI Kehoe Basketball 1.2 Baseball I DECA 4 Speech I. 2 Honor Society 1.2.3. 4 City League Basket fall 3. 4 Motional D EC A Championships 4 Julie Kem Freshman Rally I Pro rct Wind 1 Cross Country I Honor Society I. 2.3.4 Pep dub I Vanity Rally 3 Vanity Girls 'Softball 3 Musical Play I Drug Kienry Footfall I Basketball I. 2.3. 4 Baseb.jll 1.2.3. 4 Student Council I. 2 Honor Society 2 Rachel Kirby Choir 1 Volley fall I Basketball 1.2.3. 4 Track I. 2. 3. 4 Student Gcnemmrnt 3.4 A FS 3.4 Honor Society 1. 2.3. 4 Soccer 3. 4 Pep Club 3. 4 Bendy Kirkpatrick Band 1.2. 3. 4 Stagehand 4 Soccer 2,3 Honor Society 2.3. 4 Basketball Statistician 2. 3. 4 Pep dub 1.2 Orchestra Gmyt and DalD 2 Hello Dolly 3 Bngarioon 4 Second B ind 1.2.3 Park Bench 2 Dan Kocer Football I. 2.3. 4 Wrestling I. 2 Baseball I. 2. 3 Track 4 Bruce Koe ke Skiing 1.2.3. 4 Golf 3. 4 Baseball I Soccer 1 (Jim farsen Football 1.2.3.4 Ski Team 1.2 Mock Democratic Contention I Student Council 4 Karen Lauersen Volley fall 2 Young Ufc 2. 3. 4 A F.S 2.3. 4 Concert Choir 2.3.4 Pep Club 1.4 Sandy Igfore Pep dub 2.3. 4 A FS 3 Track 2 Golf3 Young Life 4 Joseph Isstis Chess Team 1.3 AFS 2 Debate 4 Stagehand 4 Mruspacer 4 Visions 4 Katherine Igovy Pep dub 1.2. 3. 4 Ski Team 2. 3 Project Second B'ind 2. 3 Park Benc h 3. 4 Cadet Teaching 3 Mncspacer 3. 4 Mrvsfracer Co-Editor 4 Showcase Theatre 2 Shakespeare's Ladies 3 Motional Honor Society 3. 4 Motional Merit Finalist 4 Century III leaders Program Slate Semi Finalist 4 Ufa's B'fa Among H.S Students 4 May B eck Assembly 2 Thespians 2.3 presidential Scholar Canditiale 4 Fashion Show 4 Big Sister Program 3 fit Centennial Fair I Bbtod Drive 3 Bay ne hghtfame Footfall 1.2.3.4 Baseball 3. 4 Basketball 1.2.3 Janet Lockhart Track 2.3.4 Dance Team 4 Honor Society 3. 4 French dub I Heir Liekwood Hello Doily 3 Arsenic and Old I nee 3 Thespian 3. 4 Honor Society 2.3, 4 Yearbook Editor 4 Choir 3 Meu ipaper 4 Sicimming A Dn tng 1.2 Track 1.2 Young Life 1.2 Thespian Vice President 4 Park Bench 4 KLE Meus 4 Speech 3 heeler Lund Pep dub 1.2.4 AFS. 1.2.3 Young Life 2.3.4 Dom e Team 4 Jon Lindahl Gi%l Air Patrol 1.2 Motional Honor Society 2 Due hither Cans Country 1 Track 1.2.3 Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Kathy Lynch Track 2 Volleyball 3 Young Life 2.3 A F.S 2 Pep dub 3.4 PSU Acting Tournament I Money Milks Cross Country I. 2.3. 4 Track 1.2.3.4 (Kris Marshall Basketball I Baseball 1.2.3. 4 City league Basketball I. 2 Jim Martiny Baseball 1.2.3.4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 .inn Matthew Socrer I. 2 Second Bind 3 Motional Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Once Upon a Mattress Enn McGary Volley boll 3 Mike UcCranahan Centi Country I. 2. 3 Track 1.2.3.4 Footfall 4 Choir 3. 4 Company Choir 3. 4 Bngadoon 4 Basketball I. 2.3. 4 Valent Prim e 1.2.3. 4 Valentine King 1 Rob McKendnck Golf 1.2.3.4 Scott McLeod Varsity Socrer I. 2. 3. 4 Vanity Golf 1.2.3. 4 Ski Team 2 A FS 2.3.4 LeUrnman Club I. 2. 3. 4 Student Conned 2 Janet Me lay Forensics I. 2. 3. 4 Mock Demur ratu Contention I Youth Action Coalition 2.3. 4 YMCA Youth legislature 3. 4 Motional Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Jr. Achievement 4 Big Sister 3. 4 Motional Merit Commended Scholar 4 AFS 4 Girls' State J Elks Most Valuable Student (Local) 4 Century III History Award Runner-up 4 Visions 4 Talent Shou 1.2 Michele Meyers Soccer 1.2.3. 4 Track 2 Softball 4 Basketball 3 Cuvs and Dolls 2 Jeanne Miller Track 1 Wrestling Statistician 4 (Fork Experience 3. 4 Becky Mtmmott Track 1.2 Soccer 2. 3 Softball 3 Pep dub 1.2 Second Bind I. 2 Sun Morris Rally 1.2.3.4 Student Council I. 2.3. 4 ENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR ACTIVITIES 189 Martin Munlzrl ClUUUIfK I B'reading 1.2 Gmu-dtiing 2.3.4 Skung 1.2.4 Campsng Otmbmg I.2.3.4 Raft Guuir for LJ.A 3. 4 Fencing i. I Cooking ifhssrrtsl I.2.3. 4 A FS Host Sistet I A FS 1.2 RUm«I Dnse 3 Prp (luh 1.4 IrorAtjul 4 Commons Comsmitlrr 4 Jrrrs Prrslon Football I laun Vtm Swimming 2 4 FS 1.2.3.4 Socier I OH OS 4 3 B «rk Fxpenem r 2. 3. 4 Andrew Sorrells Football 1.2.3. 4 Trmk I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball I Speech A Orbate 2.3 Stuiirnt (Amati 12 Stotimi Assrmbls 3 Honor Sariti 1.2.3. I Oxo .Wn B rrsthng Statuto ion (Jup So bols Baseball I. 2. 3. 4 B rrsthng I Cus league Basketball 2. 3 Roger dsen Honor Satiety 2.3. 4 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 Baseball I. 2 Pu Orchestra 2. 3 Band 1.2.3. 4 Stagrbami 2.3. 4 Bill Raines Football I Rands Rush A FS 2 (het« Tram 3 Speer b A Ihhale 3. 4 Student (on emmenl 3 Team 3. 4 Ibmg Rankin Temur I, 2. 3. 4 BatrbaU 2 Sletr Remsc hmult CwsrADolls'2 ‘'Hell.. IMls 3 Anenu A Old Lue 3 Interim 3 Ms Three Angler 4 See Hon Jhrs Run” 4 Bngadoon 4 The Xu B net of Henry Fill' ) Comm Chou 3. 4 Com , ms Chou 4 Thespian Societ t i.4 Sind Robb Pep (Job I. 2 Rami I Mke othuting Sorter I Baseball I. 2 Jeanne O'Reids Stage I Make up Cm, r) .1 Dam e Prep (lab 2. 3 Collie Otars, Track Team I Honor St iris 2.3.4 Puri Reft, h 3 An (Jab 4 Pep (lab 4 Min Fare Palumbis Folle bod 2.3 Softball 4 Young Life i. 4 Dame Team i. 4 OHOS A 3 Burntriuid Shorn I B’ortr F.rpenrnt r 3. 4 Pep lub 4 IIonire Roll I. 2. 3 Ron Parsons Basketball I Brute Pearson Brns Stale J Trmkl Summing I. 2. 3 Team s 3. 4 Srrand Bind 2 Cits league Basketball 4 Sestspaper 4 Terete Pearson Ternus I. 2.3 Fades ball I Skiing 3 I H,me Sonets 1.2 Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 An Club I Rondo Prrdeit Dame Warn 1.3. I Pep (Job I Csmmislirs Quiet Trarhing 2 Outdoor Srkool I Sails Perta Csmnatlu s 1.2 . I Doing 2 Pauline hrardi Chose 1.2 Trmk 1.2 Cadet Teaching 4 Lori Pttlelkiui Suteaming I. 2.3. 4 Suim Tram (attain 4 Stale Smim Mm I. 2. 3. 4 Knsti Robrns Band 1.2 Sett spacer 2 Pad Bern h 2. 3. 4 Honor Society I An (lob 4 lew nr Robertson Spm h A Debate 2 Youth legislatore 2 Dame Team 4 Ten Rorkl Comen Choir 1.2.3. 4 Company Chou 2. 3. 4 Stuilem Count'd 2. 3. 4 Student Coo mi! 4 Hoaar Society 2.3. 4 See rrlars I Cuss ami Dalis'2 Hell., DJI ' 3 Bngadoon 4 Chnstmar Pnmrts I Band I Kurt Robor Tennis 2.3 Basketball Manager 3 Adnami Sam be: (A FS Stuilen I Volleyball I. 2 Set ball 1.4 Tentu, I. 2.3. 4 Psano I. 2. 3. I Dnsma 3 Chair 1.2.3. 4 International (lob 4 Karla Sanders Fanil Volleyball 3 Farms Basketball 2. I Fanu Softball i. I Comen Burnt I. 2.3. 4 Stage Band Machine Band 1.2. 3. I Drum Major 4 Chnstmar FetsemUr 3 Saxophone Qua net 3 Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4 Cost ami Dolls''2 Hello Dally 3 Cadet Tea, hing 2 Blood Drue3 Rocky St barer Basketball I. 2 Stagrbaml 1.2.3 Jefferson High Hau Band 3 Jim Srhmedrr German (lob I Science (lob I Baseball 1.2.3 BandI Karen Sr halts Comm door 2..?. 4 Coospans Chou 4 Rods I. 4 atianal Honor Sonets 4 Valley baU 2 Set of Student Qmmil 4 Bngadoon “ 4 Pep Club 2. 3. I Sn,mil Wim!2.3 Bob hweigrrt Golf 1.2.3.4 Debate 1.2 Chess I Skiing I loom Scad Ski Tram I Tom Srotl Skiing I. 2.3. 4 Ceramics Sale 2.3. 4 N.O.CD. 4 Du Shuman Football I. 2. 3. I Basketball 1.2 Trmk 2.3. 4 Ihbbse Shu k A FS I Srmnd Wind 2 Prp (Job I Young Lfe 2. 3. 4 Chnumas Court 3 Sutinfyql Honor Sorirts 2.3. 4 Mike Slauton Football I. 3. 4 Si, Team I. 2. 3. 4 Mm South Football I. 4 Basketball 1.2 Tennis I. 2. 3. 4 Debate 2.3 Moth Dm-n rah, Contention I Student Coanni 3 Honor Society I Second Wind Tim Standrrfer Cans Countr, 1.2. Trmk 1.2.3. 4 Bmthng I Play Production I Bill Sleffem Cross Country . 2. 3. 4. (a Main i Trmk 1.2.3. 4 Boss'Slate 3 ationai Honor Sociris 2. 3. 4 B alter Steuan Socer 1.2 Student Gaternment I. 2 Ban. 11.2 ieie Tagmsrr Football 1.2. 3. I BatrbaU 1, 2.3.4 Ski Tram 4 Chess Team 1.2.3 Prrfr. t Attendance (lob I. '2. 3. I Honor Society I, 2. 3. 4 Trmk 4 Chunh of Jesus Christ 4 11 Club Young Lfr Prrsns Tare Concert Chou 3. 4 InlerncUiomd (lob 4 altonal Honor Socuts 4 Bob To tor Football I Terr Fnburg Trmk I Fnlies ball 2.3. 4 Basketball f. 4 Drbbte Tire hier Track 1.2.3. 4 Socter 2. 3 Murid Tram J Am Todd Football Track 1.2.3 Jr Arhinrment 4 Mock Drmiu rtutc Com I A FS 4 Jr AchiescmriU I Pep (lob 2 Honor Society 3. 4 onko Tomioka Young Lfr 4 Tenni s 4 A FS. 4 Vicki Trummer Pep (lob I Young Lft 2 Honor Society 4 .An (lob 4 Secomf Bind 4 Durum Tucker Band 1.2.3 Cob,pans Chou 4 Concert Chatr 3.4 HeUo Dolls '3 Bngadoon 4 ational Honor Sorirts 2. 3. 4 Student (council 4 19ht spacer Adi erasing Manager 3 Yearbook 4 Pari Rrm h 3. 4 Co Fditor 4 Prp Club I. 2. 4 Secretary I. 2 FarsUs Basketball Statutu ion I. 2..? Fanu Baseball Statistician 1.2.3 A FS. I Second B ind 3 Rig Sister Program 4 Merit Awards Fashion Shoit 4 Quota (lob 'Ctrl B ith A Future 4 Be an Fanmctrr Football I. 2.3. 4 Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4 henI Faughan President Cnmmarul Pacers I, 2,3. 4 Ski Team 2 KcNi u; Lfr I Pep Club I Lsia B anker Haunter! House 3 Pacer Choir I Cam rrt Chou 2. 3. 4 Campons 4 AU State Chou 3 America s Ynudi in Concert Funrpean Tour 3 AU orthstesl Char I Cadet Teaching I Spike B ard Football I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball I. 4 A FS. 2 Mark B arr B rruling 2.3. 4 Trams 3 I ha B ate mi an Swimming 2 Sr, and Bind 1.2 OH.OSA. 3.4 Ihiul B'rislogrl Cross Country I. 2. 3. 4 Football I. 2. 3 Student Council 1.2 A F.S I. 2. 3. 4 Skiing I. 2.3.4 Basket ball 3, 4 Tetuus 1.2.3 BatrbaU 1,2.3.4 Trm k I. 2 Honor Student I. 2. 3. 4 Bonna B humanh Softball 3. 4 Basketball 3 Prp Club 4 Beth B uhrrs Softball 3. 4 Student Council 4 Pep Hub 3. I Funds Football Ralls 4 Homrioming Court3. 4 Duil B osxl Cross Country I. 2 Trmk I Lsnn Todd Chur 1.2 ENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR ACTIVITIES 190 ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS Congratulations Class of 1979 COLUMBIA HELICOPTER, INC. Aurora Airport, Aurora, Oregon Our low prices bring you in. Our people bring Albertsons YOU tlBCk. 520 First St. Lake Oswego Or 97034 Betty Wilson Oswego John Meicher Upholstery Drapery JtS Furniture Made tp Order ijB Recovering • Restyling • Repairing Draperies - Slip Covers J u � 636-2413 362 N. State Street - Lake Oswego, Ore. 97034 MIRO'S BAKERY AND HEALTH FOODS 16050 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. 636-4321 473 3rd Street 635-3030 NEWTON'S Famoust Homemade Ice Cream and Sandwiches Serving Lake Oswego for 20 Years 39 B. Ave 636-1411 ,..mB muro post mm i 1 . 17780 S W BOONES Ft HR V ROAD IAK£ OSWEGO CWCOON g TO J fX 303 63S-43e7 (90S) GUY W. GRIFFITH CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. 421 S.W. 6th Ave. Portland, Oregon 28-1393 Sponsor B. L. GOODYEAR 101 Sky Drive Portland, Oregon SCHWINN’ • PEUGEOT • RAL£JOH OSWEGO SCHWINN CYCLERY 200 SW B AVE. LAKE OSWEGO. ORE. 97034 RUSSELL DRUG INC. ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADSADS ADS ADS ADS ADS 1 II IIP1I , • • •’ LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHERS -r .' ni Complete Photogrephic Services in Netural Color and Black and White FINE PORTRAITURE — WEDDINGS — FAMILY — GROUP PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY — REPRODUCTIONS FROM OLD PHOTOGRAPHS CUSTOM MADE FRAMING AND MATTING FOR PAINTINGS, PRINTS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ETC. STAN CURTIN 218 N. State PSon 636-1028 Lake Oswego, Oregon 192 ADS CARTER'S MARKET LEWIS CLARK STATE BANK AT CARTER'S MARKET YOU ARE A STRANGER BUT ONCE Premium Groceries 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily 16099 S.W. Boones Ferry Road P.O. Box 1362 Lake Oswego. Oregon 97034 Hours 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. £ yyy be F Monday - Friday Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. LAKE GROVE PHARMACY Gourmet Produce Domestic Imported Wines USDA Choice Beef, Veal Lomb Sundays 9-9 LAKE GROVE SHOPPING CENTER 636-8457 636 0344 Lake Oswego Dog Shoppe Al-I BREED GROOMING M A M to n I M Tin «. I HHU BA r. AND � � y APF'T 35� . N Si A I r: Si Uki Oswf,6n, ORi: JERRIE 16140 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Grove, Oregon Member Oregon Multiple Listing Service Now Computerized Lake Oswego Office 311 B Avenue 636-8427 Lake Grove Branch 16556 Boones Ferry Rd. 636-3655 West Linn Branch 18670 S.W. Pacific Highway REALTORS Specializing in Lake Oswego West Linn Dunthorpe Farms Acreage River View Property 47 North State Street. Lake Oswego 636-5691 Oregon Multiple Listing Computerized Service ADS 193 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 When you are in the market for your first home, you'll want the most experienced and reliable assist ance you can get. Coldwell Banker Residential Bro kerage Company is one of the nation's largest Realtors with proven professionalism ... a com pany with an esteemed reputation for client satisfaction spanning more than 70 years. COLDWELL BANKER Residential Brokerage Co. 366 3rd St. Lake Oswego theoregoru 8on .heoregon s bank ® Obank© Citizens Branch 400 Fourth Street Lake Oswego 222 7738 jiiiii3i! ii In Sill V| J_ I in ■ S Congratulations from Mingsburti’s;, ICtb. WOMEN’S WEAR SELECT 449 THIRD LAKE OSWEGO 636 4066 VILLAGE DRUG STORE TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU VILLAGE Shopping Center 636-3613 LAKE GRO! Shopping Ce 636-56 30 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS Open 9 to 9 Weekdays — 10 to 7 Saturday. Sunday 194 ADS NURSERY FLORIST PETS Lake Grove Garden Center, Inc. P. O. Box 1488 15955 S. W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Grove, Ore. Home of fhe Double-Giant Cheeseburger GIANT DRIVE-IN 15840 SW Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Grove, Oregon 97034 Phone 636-0255 Phone 636-2414 THE OSWEGO BENTWOOD Barber Styling BOBBIE 530 First Street 636-4579 Lake Oswego, Oregon ADS 195 THE SMILES ARE ONUS. Paul and his stall make you feel at home the minute you walk in the door at Cascade Federal They want you to feel like a very special customer Behind the smiles are true savings and loan professionals. Prompt, courteous and consistent service has been a tradi- tion at Cascade Federal lor over forty years Paul Lattln Darla Long Julie Carlson Mary Jo Bulton Come in and talk to Paul and crew whether it's about escalating the return on your savings, a home loan, or any of a number of other finan- cial services. With superior service and Oregon's highest effective yield on insured savings, you get the most for your money at Cascade Federal. Come in soon. Cascade Federal SAv UiS lO N ASSOOATOrst 3rd k B. Lake Oswego 636-1141 J OSWEGO - 1 PA I IS |)| s Norisl 61 SECOND ST PHONE 635-4416 LAKE OSWEGO. OREGON 97034 say deli ••• and wine and meats and cheese and sandwiches and catering at Pikes 467 Third Street Lake Oswego. Oregon 97034 636 7355 mgr VILLA Lake Phone: 503 636-7403 1% ADS Everything for the JHorse and dRider ENGLISH WESTERN Hours 10 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Phone 636-7311 16122 S W Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego. Oregon HORST MASER'S ODYSSEY N. State Street Lake Oswego ROSEWOOD MARKET Pilkington Rd. Sponsors TIMS GEMS EASY STREET CLOTHING 468 State Street Lake Oswego, Oregon Lake Grove Shopping Center Phone 636 2123 Sponsor TONY'S DRUGSTORE Corner of Jean and Pilkington Rds. STEPHEN L. DANCHAK 6369659 ADS A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS A WL — Colophon — The 208-page Lakeridge Sympo- sium was printed by Taylor Publish- ing Company in Covina, California, with photos and color separation prepared by Taylor in El Paso, Texas. The cover is a four-color durolith, 150 pt. Binder's board, pre- stretched nylon, 16 page Smythe sewn signatures. Koblus bound. The Symposium is printed on 80 lb. dou- ble coated gloss enamel with a 9 lb. page spectrum paper insert. Four- color sepration done by Heli Laser scanner, printed on a four-color Harris press. All color prints sub- mitted were C-prints used for sepa- ration. Type set by Taylors CRT Pagina- tion system Cybercomp” which generates graphic arts quality photo composition at a rate of thousand characters per second. Type style Bodoni with 8 pt, 10 pt. 12 pt face. Symposium staff would like to acknowledge those people who con- tributed in special ways to help pro- duce this book. Mr. John Sanders and his photo class are responsible for the photography in the book. Michelle Burkey, Todd Cliff and Dave Vincent shot and printed many pictures above and beyond the call of duty! This year Taylor Publishing Company printed the book in Texas. Their able representative Ron Castlenian provided ideas, encouragement, and moral support. Dynamic Photographers of Lake Oswego took the team pictures and dance pictures. Pictures and negatives were gen- erously shared by the Oregonian, the Lake Oswego Review, and the Newspacer. Especially appreciated was the generosity of Kathy Leovy and Lisa Leach, Newspacer edi- tors. Debbie Ti SC bier and Vicki Trunnner helped with the cover design. Typing of the senior activities was done b Mrs. Evelyn Matthews’ aides. Finally, M rs. Mill ic Bernard tirelessly and cheerfully unlocked room F-3 for the staff to work when Mrs. Wollen was out to lunch. 198 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COLOPHON COLOPHON COLOPHON COLOP INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDI A Aamodt. Cregor Abbott. Heather J. Abelson. Kimberlec Abelson. Mike Abrn'rombie. John E. Abrams. Bari Artor. Lisi Adams. David Adams. Michaelle Adamson. Dana 25.38.58. 105. 128. 114 41. 1.3-1 128. 1.34 76. 105.154 24.38.61.134 65.105. 1.30 31.72.130. 172 .38.144 42.134 31.172 Adamson. Jeffrey Ahlquist. Julie Aiken. Richard Aiken. Todd Akridge. Heather Al-Hadi. Deborah Al-Hadi. Dianna Ala. Kristen Albering, Erika Albering. Keir Alexandroff. Jud) Alexandroff. Steven I). .Aline. Minnie Allan. Brett Allen. Kori Allen. Kris Allman. F.li a!� eih Allman. John Aimv. Jo Ann Alton. Miehael Ames. Jason N. Anderson. Chris Anderson. Cindv Anderson. David A. Anderson. Dirk Anderson. Jeannette Anderson. Judith Anderson. Kim Anderson. Sandra Anderson. Todd B. Andrikopoulos. Diane Annala. Gregg Annala. Lisa Anne� trand. Peter Antonis. Anthonv Arndt. Heiko Arnold. Ellen Arnohl, Todd Ashton. Susan Atchison. Larrv Alseff. James A. 61. 144 1.34 61. 172 61. 154 32. 151 141 172 141 172 17. 141 21. 141 24. 151 47. 151 172 47. 128. 172 42.61. 141 21. 141 144. 147 151 172 1.31 15.61. 172 16.42.65. 172 15.60.61. 134 141 154 151 12.62. 134 172 24.38. 1.31 79. 113 25. 141 20.31.52. 73. 172 17.37.61.71. 172 141 141 29. 52. 154 31. 154 76. 151 37. 151 15. 15.61. 134 I? Bakken. Chris 15.61. 172 Bakken. Mark 25.45.61. 141 Baldwin. Brenda 6. 18. 19.27.28. 128. 154 Baldwin. Christie L. 27.67. 131 Ball. Jamie 141 Balt ell. Barbv 47. 172 Ballzell. Todd 58.144 Bambace. Gail 1.31 Bannister. Kyle 141 Bantsari. Julie A. 134 Barker. Kli a!� eth 52. 105. 128. 141 Barker. Judith 16. 19. 172 Barker. Steven Troy 126. 172 Barnes. Barbara 145 Barnes. Chris 172 Barnes, Scott 65.151 Barney, Don Barnum. Miehael Birr. Kellie A. Barrett. Brenda Bassett. Brett A. Bassett. Debra Batten. Nanev Bauman. Bill Baxter. Dav id M. Baxter. Deborah Beadle. Kendall Beals. Scott Bean. Susan Beavers. Arden Beeh. I .auric Beeker. Angelique M. Beeker. Suzanne Bell. Anthonv B ll. Darin Bill. Julie Bench. Christine Benson. George Benson. Sandra L. Beranek. Jeff Berger, Lisa Bergeron. Joanne Bergeron. Theodore Bernard. Millie Berner. C. Crayton Bernert. Gregory Bcrnerl. Todd li lts. C nthia Bidwell. Christopher Bieehlin. Chris Bigham. Shellv Black. Diana M Black. Sallv Blake. Charles Bloch. Phyllis Borgeson. Erik B. Ii� rst. John T. Boss . Eric Bosworth. Catherine R. Bottaro. Kim Boudousquie. Andre G. liivs. Ron Bradv. Douglas Brad). Gregory Bramsman. Jack Brannock. Jeff Brannock. Kristen Brattain. Becky Brattain. Eric Brennt. Brian W Brennt. Charles Brent. Tony Brescia. Lisa 52.145 172 67. 1.31 172 134 172 .50. 115 173 134 50.52. 77.98. 1-15 115 154 145 17.3 173 1.31 154. 173 154 82. 73. 173 173 154 173 67. 128. 1.31 12. 20. 173 115 128. 154 15.173 109. 113 17.65. 155 155 173 21.42. 173 61.78. 145 2.41.155 76.155 15.52. 128. 134 65. 173 109.115 9.21.50.62. 145 135 17. 173 174 66.67. 135 155 38.61. 135 109.205 25.38.55. 115 9.37. 174 58. 121 118 145 21 12.31.49.101. 174 22. 109.135 61. 155 22 145 Bret hour. Denise 145 Breuner. (iregorv 117 Breuner. Mary G. 22.50.55. 135 Brice, Stacy 28. 80. 145 Briggs. Curtis 145 Bright. Kathleen 21. 11. 115 Brinkley. Charles B. 15. 171 Brinkley. Samuel 155 Britsch. Miehael 12. 45. 171 Bromps. Cilery 1 105. 155 Brown. Andrea 19.42.61. 145 Brown. Philip Brumfield. Lisa K. Brumlcy. Scott Prune, Betsy A. Broil . Keli Brusie. Debra Bryan. Lisa B. 52.54. 77. 113. 166. 174. 22.42.62. 16. 33.42.66. 206 1.35 118 105.128. 155.205. 208 155 174 174. 205 31.47.130. '7.80.94. 167. Bin hrnan. Daniel Buehman. Linda Buchwalter. Nicki Buck lev, Anne 31.62.69. Bullock. Suzanne Burden. Nick Burdette. Lindsey Burdette, Sue J. Burke. Charles Burke. Kathleen Burkev. Michelle Burkev. Pamela Burpee. Gregory B. Burl. Devon I). Burt. John 14. 52. 65. 0. 77.97. 105. 121. 128. 31.50.72.73. 77.174 70. 66. 24.52.65. 22. 15. 128. 155 155 115 174 124. 174 118 22 145 155 177 155 171 115 135 135 205 Bush. ard 41.77. 175 Byrne. Kathleen 31.47.50. 115 Bv rm . Steve 17.5 c Cairns. Tahana L. 135 Calkins. Christopher 135 Calkins. Ogaenia , . '15 Camp. Chris F. 17.55. 1.45 CamplM-ll. Brig 155 (iamplH-ll. Doug 155 Campticll. Jeffrey 135 Campbell. Joseph K. 25.38. .58. 115 Campbell. Nicole 135 Gurnard. Mark E. 11. 1.35 Carlson. Eric 115 Carpenter. Carol 126 Carson. Susan 27. 115 Carter. Julie M. 135 Carter. Stephen 61. 145 Casey. Sean 135 Cash man. Mike 37.38.61.62. 117.121 Castnnguav. Brian 1. 12.27.65.69. 70. 175 Gma. Tim J. 155 Chamliers. Karen 17.6� . 121. 155 (’have . Pam 121 Christensen. Joanna 17. 175 Christensen. Paul 105. 115 Church. Klizalieth 175 Church. John 38. 115 Civick. Ann 175 (’.lark. Mil hael 25. 115 Clarke. Jonathan 115 Clausen. Sydney 52. 70. 175 Claywrorth. Li 105. 145 Cleland. 1 jura 16.62. 77. 128. 167. 170. 175� Cleland. Thane A. 24.38.60.61.135 Cliff. Tod 175 INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INf EX INDEX INDEX INDI m Cluck, Alice Coffey. Eric Cole, Brian D. Colhoucr, Eden Colhouer, Eve Colhouer, Tim Collins. James T. Colins. Nicholas C. Cook, Adrienne Copeland. Heather Cosior, Susan Coss, Marlaina Covington. Kellv Creek, David Criscione. Mike Critzer. Dave Croll, Jacquelyn Croll, Michelle Cromwell, Judith Cronn. Brian Cronn, Richard Crow. Sharon Culp. Brian Culp, Cordon Cummins, Matthew Cunningham. Yvonne Curtis. Cynthia Curtis. Linda 126 24.135.155 24.135 55. (A, 155.205 62.63.145 135 135 145 15.145 42.155 146 146 47.155 155 22.61.145 77.175 175 21.146 15.62.146 146 25.42.155 41. 146 146 29.155 146 52.155 4,16.42,49, 175 34.42,65, 175 D Ctohlcn, Lisa Daly, David Daly. Steve [fenrhok, Sydney L Danielson, Kristen Davidson, Betty Davis, Maynard Davis, Robin Davis, Tom Diwes, James Diwes, Ricki L. Dawson, Steven Day, David Day, Russell De Haas, Julie De Long. Leesa Dean. Belinda K. Dean. John D-Haas. Sharon Dr Haas, I-inda De Haven, Daniel B. DeHaven. John DeLay, Ron Dell, Christina Dellett. Mary DeLong. David Denison, Michael J. Dentel, Deidre Destefanis, Rena Devine Detjens, Karen E. Dickenson. Michael W. Dickson, Douglas Dickson, Tammy Didzun, Gayle E. Dimes, Danette Dir, Herb Dir, Julie Dix, Paul Dixon, Sam Dobbins, Zoe A. Dockcrty, Mark Dodds. Rae Dodson, Dr. Arleigh Domey, Kevin Dorr, Suzanne 31.175 155 135 42.62.128, 135 113.155 114 146 146 121 155 41.135 38.52.57.155 175 52.155 146 156 135 156 6,19,41.117.156 50.101 58.135 156.205 109 4,175 105.113.156.205 12,61.166.175 22,65.135 47. 146 175 24 22.65.128. 135 24.45. 135 156 146 22.42.66.135 175 114 47. 121. 128. 156 61.156 126 135 176 124 170 176 176 Dorsey, Karen Downs. Dawn Downs. Dusk E. Doyle, Lisa A. Doyle, Tom Duncan. John B. Dunlap, John Dunlao, Mamy Dunlap, Robert S. Dunn, Brenda Dunn, Victoria K. Dutton. Brian D. Eastman, David Errt, Robina Eilertson, Doug Elder. Diane Ellis, Cynthia Elton. Jill Elton. Jonora Elton. Loretta Emerson. Kimberly M. Emigh, Dion K. Emlen, Andrew C. Emlen. Lisa C. Enburg, Tere English, Leanthea H. Eert, Robina Erwin, Johnston Espasandin, Alan L. Espasandin. David T. Estes. Matthew Etherly, Celeste E. Ethcrly. David L. Evans. Jay Evans, Jon Evans. Marv Evans. Lu Everhart, Joseph Falla. Chester Falla. Nancy J. Favero, Bonita. J. Favero. Julie Feller. Amv Feller. Ted Ferdig, Jeff Ferdig, John Fcrrantc. Charles J. Ferrante, David Ferte, Jason A. Fewel. Lance E. Pinklea, Linda Fisher, Jim W. Fisher. Mark Pisher. Matthew H. Flaningam, Cheryl 42. 176 146 21.135 22.66. 135 22.156 24, 135 12.176 31.156 135 135 135 38.135 E 17,42.128,176 114 12.37.176 117 22.42.47.52.156 28 21, 146 176 41.146 19.135 136.140 146 21.42.176 136 45.76 176 136 12.25,45.61. 146 50. 156 42.62. 63. 136 25.61.118. 146 109 2.12.13,26,37,176 122 109 38.60.61 F 156 136 136 52.66.97,146 31.34,50.77,176 38. 58.146 176 176 136 146 136 25.45,146 124 146 31.45 24,52.136,156 176 Flores, Sheila E. Folquet. Michael Fonseca, Cynthia Ford, Daniel Ford, Nancy A. Fossatti, John Foster. John A. Fox. Elizabeth Fox, Jennifer L. Fox, Sara Fox, Troy France. Andrew A. Francis, Scott Francis, Signe Franciscone, Richard Franciscone. Robert Franck, Sabine Frier. Brian Frohmberg, Bill Fulwiler, Trisha M. 41.136 64.65. 176 156 176 21.146 12.65.106 65.136 105.113.156 136 176 176 22.136 146 176 136 146 102 146 124 16. 146 Gachupin, Jessica 14 Gaines, Debra 22.15 Gallagher. Colleen M. 18. 19.1 • Gallardo. John 1 i Gallo, Peter 31.50.77.92.98.1 J Garrett, Robert K. 25.31.32.37.: 7 Garvey, Laura A. 42, loo Garvey, Lisa A. 42.136 Gates, Diane 70.177 Geary , Leah 146 Geer, Tricia 156 Geiger, Mary Anne 121 Geldaker, Carol 21 Gcldaker, Chuck 109, 166 George, Randall B. 50. 1.36 Gettmann, Andrew 146 Gianotti. Nancy 20.26.27.66,70.177 Giese, Lora 146 Giese, Tammy 136 Gilbert. Jacqueline 147 Giles, Judith Ann 118.156 Gillihan, Chet 170 Glaudin, Jeff P. 38. 136 Glaze. Joanne 156 Glaze, Sherri M. 136 Goldade, Larry E. 147 Gomez, Rebecca J. 67. 136 Goolsby , Cathy 15.29.62.63. 156 Goolsby , Karen 21. 136 Gordon. Don 25.147 Gordon, Joni 177 Gourley. Brooke 177 Gouriey, James J. 136 Graham, Elizabeth F. 62.136 Graham, Kelly 124 Graham, Kevin 156 Grant, Evan 147 Grant, Lew 118.206 Gray. Kelly J. 22.62. 136 Gray, Thomas 177 Greene, Merissa 136 Greenslcin. Randall 147 Griffen, Christopher 65. 156 Griffen, Peggy 65. 147 Griffith. Guy 77.105.124,156 Griffith. Leann 47. 156 Grimes, Tauna L. 136 200 INDEX Grimm, Daniel 156 Grirtfell. Lisa 177 Groh. Eric M. 136 Gross. Cheryl 42.67 Grossen, Jerry 25. 109 Groves, Christopher 57.177 Groves, Marcia 42.94,122,128. 177 Grupp. David 41.147 Guernsey, Geri E. 147 Guernsey, Kelly 177 Gustafson. Gay 6.147.148 Gustafson. Angela 117 Guterman, Stacy 156 Gutmann. Caroline B. 136 Gutmann, Hans 156 Gutwald, Eve 41,177 H Haaland. Tracy 128.156 Hackenbruck, Jerry 12. 38.117 Hagans. Michael 156 Hallam. Margo 177 Halverson, Jerald J. 24, 136 Halvorson. Gregory C. 24,58.59,136 Halvorson. Todd 12.37.177 Hamar, Randall E. 22. 58.136 Hammer. Jeffrey 156 Hammerstad, Gregory 156 Hand, Heidi 16. 156 Handel, Andrea A. 147 Hannington. Charles R. 22. 109 Hanley , Eric 70. 178 Harder, Janet L. 65. 128 Hardesty . Leslie 157 Hardwick, Martha 98. 157 Harfst, Steven E. 22.136 Harland, Debbie L. 136 Harland. Stephen 178 Hart, Doug 25.61.157 Hart, Jennifer E. 22.65 Hartman, Ernest 147 Harwood. Brett 17.157 Harwood. Tim J. 42. 147 Haskett. Heidi J. 147 Hatcher, Greg 52, 77.80, 105. 178 Hathaway . Richard 178 Havens. Elizabeth 21.62.178 Hawkins, Kirk 42 Haworth. Ellen 178 Hazel, Peter C. 25.61.147 Healea, Joanne 118 Hedin, Jerry 126 Hegar, Cindy F. 136 Heine, Carol 178 Heinke. Blair E. 58.137 Heinke, Erin P. 147 Helfrich. Julie D. 147 Helms. Michelle 157 Hemphill, Carolyn E. 137 Henderson. Jeanette 74.82.173.178 Henderson. Man ia A. 21. 147 Henderson. Robert N. 22.137 Henrotin. Jeff M. 65.137 Henrotin, Scott 38.41.65.128. 147 Henry. Mark 157 Hensley , Jackie 126 Henson, Howard T. Henson, Lisa Herder. Christopher Hcring, Christy Herren, Julie Hicks, Heather A. Higgins, Carrie Hill. Phil Hill. Traci A. Hillman. Jeffrey J. Hindman, Elizabeth A. Hinson. Heidi Hinson, Spencer Hitt, James Hitt, William Hladccck, Joel T. Hlavka, Mistii K. Ho. Keith R. Ho. Lin E. Hochhalter, John A. Hockinson, John R. Hoddevik. Jon E. Hodel, David Hodges. Rebecca Hodges. Sue Hoffman, Byron Holden, David Hollins, David G. Holmes, Elizabeth Holte, Erik C. Holzemer, Todd R. Home. Todd C. Hood.Jane Hood. Nancy E. Hot , Colette Houghton. Deena Houghton. Tanya Hovig, Dana Hovig, Mark A. Hovig, Raelyn Howard. David 0. Howell, Mike Huffstutter, Keith Hughes, Kristina M. Hughes, Luiza Hughes. Raymond Humphrey, Beth Huntting. Brynnr Huntting. Karyn S. Hurdstrom, Keith Humer, Ron J. Hurner, Terry Hurtado. Laurie Hustead, Ron G. Hutchins, Kathleen Hutchinson. Terry Hutson. Nancy Hutson, Sandra Hyde, Eugene R. Hyde, Herb 137 78.147 15.31,61,105,128,178 157 64.157 21.66, 147 76.178 178 65,66.148 137 178 27,65,148. 151 12.57.179 45.157 45.179 31.77.97, 98.105.109,148 15.41.78. 148 113.148 137 137 61.148 25 58 148 31.34.50.73.77.179! 207 179 106 179 157 24.52.137 62.128. 148 137 65.137 17. 148 157.208 65.137 157 137 179 37.52.65.157 .38. 137 42.52.128. 179 22. 148 157 25.45 19.137 9.179 70.179 137 157 148 15.61.62.74.114 25.45. 148 22.157 16.42.128, 157 45.137 31.47, 158 102 179 158 24,27.45.58. 138 50.98 I Imper, Beverly 126 Instenes, Shelly 158 Irvine, Brenda 179 Irvine, Lisa 158 .1 Jackson, Bryant 12.37, 158 Jackson, Michael 22, 158 Jackson, Shannon M. 66, 148 Jackstadt, Lorna 126 Jackstadt, Rich 70 Jacobs, Douglas H. 148 James, Bob 138 James, Dan 22. 1-18 James, Don A. 24.38 James. Gordon 9, 37,117 James. Kenneth G. 15.38, 61. 148 Jamieson, Jim 22,41.114 Jansen. Doug 58 Jansen, Jessica 179 Jansen. Laura 179 Jarvis, Richard 148 Jaspers, Chery l 70,179 Jaspers, Laura K. 21.47, 148 Jefferson, Elizabeth 42, 148 Jefferson. Katherine 179 Jefferson, Matthew 138 Jenkins. Lori 21,65, 158 Jenkins, Stephen F. 22,65.128. 138 Jensen, Brady 52, 77.128.158.205.208 Jensen, Bryan C. 138 Jensen, Cindy J. 19. 148 Jensen, Eloise 47,113.158,205 Jensen. Kirk R. 22.58. 105. 149 Jensen. Sean 22 Johnson, Ben 158 Johnson, Chris C. 138 Johnson, David 31.38.158 Johnson, Jean 138 Johnston. Mark R. 149 Jones. Bradley E. 22. 138 Jones, Jeffrey 12.16.38. 158 Jones, Jeffrey 61.128.167.179 Jones, Lavonda 149 Jordan. Marc R. 149 jordon. Bernice 158 Jurney, Peter C. 3a 61. 138 K Kachelmeyer. Donna 149 Kaialoa, Kelleyanne 81 Kalnin. Peter J. 149 Kasparek, Karen 117,158 Katanic, Kathryn 80.84.91.158 Keeler. Mike 61.179 Keenan. Katherine T. 158 Kehoe, Kara 15,62. 149 Kehoe, William 76,179 Keller, Charles 149 Keller, Jean 16. 66.158 Keller. Sandra 179 Kelly, Mark 17. 149 Kelsven, Beverly 114 Kemp, Deena M. 138 Kepler. Sean 22,52.65.149 Kerl. Charles 24. 138 Kern, Doug A. 57.159.180 Kern, Julie 70 Kershaw. Jill 138 Kestick. Bev 126 Keylock, Traci A. 159 Kidder. Kirk 80.98. 149 Kiersey, David J. 37.38,58.121.159 Kiersey, Douglas 34.57.180 Kiilsgaard. Kjel 41.61.62 Killeen. James 159 Kimzey, Brian 138 Kindorf. Todd 22.52,65, 149 Kirby, Rachel S. 16.42.62.63. 77.128. 180 Kirkpatrick, Scott 15.149 Kirkpatrick, Wendy 180 Kirshaw. Jill 65 Kitto, Cheryl 159 Kitzmiller. Ruth 126 Klein, Lori 22.42.66.67. 149 Knight. Matthew S. 138 Knop, Shane F. 24.38.58,138 INDEX 201 Kocer. Daniel Kocer. Kristina Koepke. Bruce Kole. Becky L. Koll. Eugene Koonre. Robert W. Koonce. Sherry Korn. Athena C. Korn. Brenda A. Korn. Cynthia L Koski. Terri Kotila, Cindy Krauel. James J. Knud, Jonna M. Krekos, Samuel M. Krister. Shauna Kruse, Michelle Kuhnert. Bruce E. Kurilo. Scott Kurilo. Todd H. Kyser, Marlene La Brousse. Renee I j Franehi. Chris L. Ladd. John S. Laing, Melissa A. Lally. Shawn C. Lamberton, Beth D. Lamberton, Richard H. Lancey, Kenneth G. Linden. Michael D. Lanzarotta, Stacee Lanzarotta. Stephanie Larsen. Christopher Larsen. Shannon L Laskey. LynnetteJ. Lauersen. Karen Lauersen. Kirsten Laufer, Chris Lawrence. I ana G. Leach. Casey I-each. Lisa M. leahy. Elizabeth Ieahy. Frank Leahy, John Alan Leahy, Michael J. Leatherwood. Andrew l-ehakken. Craig Ldiakken. Mark D. Lee. Christian R. L e. Cyndie Lee, Julia K. L e, I-auric E. Lee, Sandra Jean Leforc. Brad Lefore. Sandy Lehto. Julie A. Leibham, Alice Leitch, Amy E. Leitch, Margarete Leovy. John M. Leovy, Katherine Lrross, Teresa Leslie. Ian Lrsler, Jeffrey A. L ster. Naomi L'venthal. Ronald J. lewis, Joseph Lieberman. Johanne Lightburne. Wayne Lntner. Marcus 12.61. 180 19.42.62,63. 149 42.65. 180 138 149 138 180 139 139 139 149 180 65, 149 139 25,58.149 65. 121 149 25. 159 149 139 126 L 191 15.42.91. 139 37. 159 159 25.38. 159 31. 101. 128. 139 65. 139 139 25. 159 65.149 22.66. 139 12. 180 42. 139 159 180 42.159 106 139 38.61. 159 105.159 149 180 12,61.159 22.38. 139 159 .58. 149 22. 139 37.139 77.180 9,62.139 159 159 45. 149 181 181 126 139 98, 159 52, 136 54,84.96. 105.170. 181 62.66. 149 22. 149 52. 139 21. 149 139 105,109. 181 149 12.57.181 42. 181 Loccy. Jay Lx-khart. Janet Lockwood, Steven Lofland. G H rge 1 .ofland. John T. Logan. Terry Lowenberg, Karin M. Ixmenlierg. Robert J. Ludders, Barbara Lukas. David E. Lukinbcal. Beverly Likinbeal. Geoffrey A. Lulich. Jerianne Lulich, John Lind. Christopher L. Lind.Janine K Lund, Jill P. Lund. Julie Lund, Lorelee Lindahl. Jonathan Ioindahl. Margaret Lindmark, Dawn M. Luther. Daniel R. Luther, David Lynch, Kathleen Mac Innes, Chuck Mackie, Dana Mackin. Susan P. MacMillan, Cameron Macvay, Lorraine Macy. Steve Mader. Lynnell R. Majnarirh. Rex A. Marcott, Linda Marks. Ronnie Markusen. Ed Marovich. Janet Marovich, Joseph J. Marquis, Brian Marshall. Christopher -Marshall. Neil Marshall, Ken Martin. Debbie Martin. Jeff Martin. Steven Martinez, Fernando Mariiny, James Martiny, Victor Maruska. Teri Maston, Joseph W. Mathews. Katherine L. Mathie. Mark L. Matias. Marisol Matias. Norma Matias. Norma I. Matson. Jeffrey Mattersdorff, Donald Mattersdorff, Peter Matthew. Ann Matthews. Evelyn May, Bob McCormick, David McCown. Mike McCown, Steve McDaniel. Karen McDaniel. Royce McDonald. Wendy McEvers. Cheri McEwen, Linda McGary, Erin McGranahan. Frances McGranahan. Jillian G. McGranahan. Mike C. McCraw. Keith McKendrick, Rob McKenney, Stacy McKenzie. Patricia McKinney. Jack McKinney. John McL nnan. Jody McLeod, Scott McMorran, Michelle McMorran, Sharon McNamara. Julie McNeil, Christina McQuary. Ed McQuary. Leslie P. McQuary. Tony McVey, Bradley 12.25.42.61.62. 121 47.62. 181 97. 105. 181 80.87. 149 25.159 17. 109 42. 159 22. 139 109 45,52. 128, 139 47. 180. 181 139 21.62. 149 24. 139 139 159. 161 139 47. 159 47. 77.181 181 159 21.139 102. 159.205 167. 181 181 M 181 149 21.29.42.62. 159 15, 149 126 15.61. 149 9. 19. 139 136 117. 149 139 106 159 24.45,54.58.139 22.60. 139 27.56.57, 70.76. 181 58. 128. 150 16 150 139 12.150 78 37.57.181 150 150 139 139 24.38.58. 139 159 21.78. 113 139 58. 150 42.61.159 61.128.150.205 167. 181 117 140 68. 105. 109 41.150 15 47.49,66. 150 12.56.57.658. 121 21.29.31. 159 64.128.159.206 55.61. 159.206 181 47.49.62, 159.206 16.22.41.42.52.62.128. 140 2,12.31.52,61.70. 181 106 65, 181 160 126 75 15,38.61.98.128. 150 31.150.207 17,27.65. 131. 182 16. 160 182 28. 150 182 12.66. 121 19.42.62. 128. 140 12,42.57, 160 4. 182 Meader, Jeffery W. Meader. Tamara Meloy. Janet Melrose. Geoffrey Melrose. Jennifer Memmott. Peter Memmott. Rebecca Merrill, Anina Merrill, Erik N. Messer, Kathy Meyers, Michele Mihnos, Lisa Mikschc. Ginger M. Milford, Janine A. Millar. Pamela Miller. Bruce Miller. David Miller. Jeanne Miller, Scott Millis. Jill I). Millis. Nancy Milncs, Kevin Milnes, Shawn L Mindt. James G. Mitchell. Craig Mitchell. Lisa M. Mize. Herms Moak, Carol Monnie. David J. Monroe. Kevin Montague, Greg Moore. Lyndc Moore, Tonia Morehouse. Samuel H. Morgan, Doug R. Morris, Susan Morrison. Nancy M. Morse. Lois Morse, Stephen Mote, Eileen R. Mpitosos, John Muntzel. Martin Murphy. Karilvn Murphy. Richard M. Myers, Christopher Myers. I auri Nacrclli. Andrew Nacrelli, Timothy Nailor, Kim E. Nelsen. Craig A. Nelscn, Lisa Nelson. Brandon O. Nelson. Clifford Nelson. Jeremy Nelson. Jim D. Nelson. Jon Nelson. Kim Nelson. Sharron Nelson. Shelley Neuhoff. Ryan E. N 140 42.150 52.171.173. 182 41.150 160 150 182 62.160.205 •38.65. 140 160 16.66. 152 160 67. 140 66. 140 182 12. 160 160 182 140 19. 140 15.62. 182 17.61.150 16.62. 140.206 65.140 12.27,61,69. 160 140 42.61.62. 114 160 24.45.61.140 12.60.61.150 160 150 160 22. 124. 140 22.38. 140 20.182 66.140 124 160 150 150 167.174. 182 47. 130. 160 140 24. 141 16. 182 12. 13.49.61. 182 12.27.57, 160 22.52.65. 141 137.141 182 141 160 22. 160 141 160 150 19.47. 128 160 141 202 INDEX Newell, Douglas 38, 160 Newell, Man ia 42. 150 Newgard. Brad J. 61. 141 Nichols. Chip 56,57, 182 Niland, Colleen 150 Niland, Linda 47, 182 Nilsen, Roger 37.52.102,182 Nolen. Kelly S. 141 Norman. Jennifer A. 141 Nothwang, Donald 160 Nothwang, Mike 182 Nothwang. Patrick L. 141 Nunley. Debra 66. 160 Nussmeier, Dawn L. 19. 150 0 O’Donnell. Geraldine 160 O’Keefe, Timothy A. 22, 150 O’Reilly, Anne 130 O’Reilly. Jeanne 182 O’Reilly. Linda 52.141 OToolc. George 38. 58.150 O’Toole. Tom 12.13.61.183 ODonnell, Terri 160 Oliphant, David D. 25.27,42. 128. 150 Oliphant. Elizabeth 2.4.20.27. 66. 128. 173.183 Olson. Kris 102.128 Opoka, Ninette L. 66.141 Qstergaard. Kirsten 5 Ostir. Glen 1 3 Qurom, El wood 114 Othman, Sarah 150 Otness, Callie 89.90.96. 1 3 Otness. Christopher J. 65.150 Otto. Carolyn 21.52.55.62.160 Otto. Robert W. 150 Owens, Edie 126 Owings, Letty 109,170.171 P Palumbis. Gary P. 12.38.57.150 Palumbis, Mari-Faye 47.66.183 Panichello, David 61.183 Panko, John E. 25.38.56.57, 150 Park, Alan 17.29,61. 128.160,208 Parrish. Laura B. 141 Parrish. Ronda L 141 Parsons. Brenda 150 Parsons. Denis 141 Parsons. Karen 160 Parsons. Ron 183 Patterson. Kenny 25.151 Patton. James C. 41. 151 Paz, Jonna 21.41. 141 Paz, Joseph 45.151 Pearce. Cynthia 160 Pearson. Barbara J. 141 Pearson. Bruce 65.105. 183 Pearson, Cheri 128, 160 Pearson, Teresa 80, 1 3 Perdew, Richard A. 24,141 Perdew, Ronda 47, 183 Pen-less. Tracy A. 151 Perkins. Todd 50.124,151 Perta, Chris D. 141 Perta. Sally 183 Peters. Genie 126 Peterson, Betty 97,124 Peterson, Lisa 160 Phelps, Nicholas B. 31,50.77,97.124,151 Phillips. Greg 183 Phillips, Melissa 141 Phillips. Patrick 17.160 Picardi, Pauline 184 Pinkham, William 160 Pinney. Charles 160 Pittelkau. Lorinda 41,105.183 Pitts, Lynda J. 66.141 Plegcr. Eric B. 141 Ponti, Jim 64, 80. 102 Pope, Timothy 45 Post, Ray 79. 113 Polhetes, Alex M. 25.151 Powers, John 61.128. 160 Price, Winston G. 151 Proper. Deborah m Puterbaugh, Cliff 22.151 Puterbaugh, Lauri 47. 184 Py le. David 161. 163 Q Quenemoen. Brad 151 Quilty. Erin 161 Quilty. Shannon 151 R Rabing, Gonlon A. 15.52.61. 141 Rackliffe. Maryjane 28. 161 Raes, Bob 106 Rainey. Bill 184 Raish. Randall 31.52. 77.184 Raish, Todd A. 38.61.77. 141 Ramakers. Richard A. 22.58. 141 Ramey. Doris 121 Rankin, Doug m Rasmussen, Jennifer L. 141 Rau.Jean 161 Ray more. Rosemary- 117 Reed. David A. 24. 141 Reed,Janet 161 Rees, Renee 130. 161 Reiff. Robert V. 24.45,58.59. 141 Reiling, Heidi A. 22.65. 141 Reilly . Patty 118 Reimer, Brian T. 141 Reinhart. Craig R. 22.58, 118 Reinhart, Steve 22.58,141,151 Reinschmidt, Stephen 31,50, 77, m Rendell. Todd F. 15.61,151 Rhode. Kurt 5.92 Rhodes, Chris D. 15.58.141 Rhodes, Inga 126 Richards, Bruce 9.122.126.170 Richards, Dawn 184 Richards, Virginia 161 Ricker, Patricia 28.62,161 Riehl. Stephanie 161 Ries. Laura K. 28.66.151 Rishel, Charles D. 141 Robb. Sandra 184 Roberts. Kristi 80.88.93. 184 Robertson, Laurie 47.178, 184 Robinson, Tom 126 Rocks. Terry 31.52,71.77.128,18-1 Roderick, Jeff 161 Roderick. Vance C. 22.58.128,141 Rogers, Edward D. 42,151 Rogers, Maja 151 Rohde, Kurt 184 Rolfe. Wendy 6,18. 19.27,62.80.85.87.128.161 Romerel, Shelley- 161 Rose, Ernest 24.27,38.58,59. 141 Rose, Madeleine 15.29.41.158. 161 Ross. Jed K. 25.41.151 Ross, Julie 16.41 Ross, Maryella 142 Rothbart. Matt 61.151 Rothenberger, Fred 25.45,61. 161 Rude, Janet E. 142 Rudolph. Mytzi 151 Runckel, Rebecca E. 15.41.62,78.151 Russell. Howard .38. 161 Ryan. Leslie J. 152 IRyan, Shelly 185 s Saeland. Stephcnic E. 152 Sala, Edward 17.31.50.72,185 Sanchez. Adriana 185 Sanchez. Alba 185 Sanders, Janet M. 9.66.78.128,142 Sanders, John 152 Sanders, John D. 22.45,98 Sanders. Julie 34.50.72, 77. 78. 185 Sather. Jim 37.38.106.167 Sauls, Geri 161 Saunders. Karla 42.54,66.67.102.185 Saunders. Kim E. 50.98.142 Saunders, Tracy G. 24.142 Sawyer, Susan 21,27,66. 142 Scharer. Rockwell 70, 76.185 Srhechtel. Kimberly 50.161 Schedler, John 12.185 Schell, James H. 33, 75,122.166.170. 206 Schell. John F. 24.38.58. 142 Schell. Kathleen M. 21.42.62. 152 Schlegel. Robert 122.167.170 Schmidt. Gene 38.58.117 Schmitt, Jennifer 16.185 Schneider. Chery l L. 41.66.142 Schneider. John 12,31.61.185 Schneider, Ron 25.41.65.162 Schroeder. James 185 Schultz, David 31.105,162.205 Schultz. Karen 31.47.72,128. 185 Schwarz, Rebecca 152 Schweigert. Leigh 162 Schweigert. Robert 65.118.1 5 Scott. Elizabeth M. 66,142 Scott, Jennie 162 Scott, Laura 42,185 Scott, Thomas 42.1 5 Scrogin. Karie E. 19,47.128,152 Seale. Dale 162 Sebti. Pay man 185 Seifert, Tom 185 Serres. Mike 25.38.52,105.152 Shafer, Kristina 97. 124. 130. 185 Shannon, Patrick 12.61.185 Shick, David E. 152 Shick. Debra 121.185 Shields, Joe 142 Shirts. Dale 38.57,162 Shoudy, Brenda L. 41.52, 142 Shull. Diane E. 22.50.62.128.142 Shull, George 121 Sievers, Jennifer 19,65,152 Simmons. Mark A. 25.118.152 Simon. Grctchen 21.142 Simon. Janet 21,49.128, 186 Simoncini, Jeff 152 Sinclair. Jeffrey 162 Slothower, Jan 126.142 Skeens, Robert M. 45.61.142 Skinner. James B. 22.142 Skinner. Kathleen M. 22,55. (A. 142 Skowron. Dina 162 Slauson, Mike 12,42, 186 Sleeper, David 45 Smith. Brad 142 Smith. Chuck 118 Smith, Colleen M. 16. 142 Smith, David 45. 162 Smith, Elizabeth 162 Smith, Gabrielle 121.152 Smith, Gregory P. 65.128.152 Smith. Jaculin 186 Smith, Kenneth • 152 Smith, Matthew 12.65.186 Smith. Pat 162 Smith. Sean E. 31.65.152 Smith. Shelly 186 Soderberg, William 152 Sonera, George 113 Sorenson, Tom D. 152 Sowers, Carole 41.162 Sowers, Chuck 24.109 Spencer. Robin 102.152 Stalsberg, Anoy 22,65. 152 Stalsberg, Tim R. 22.152 Standerfer, Tim 15.61. 186 Starr. Marlene 162 Steffens. W'illiam 4.14.15.61.186 INDEX 203 Slelbicki. Shawn D. 152 Stelbicki. Susan M 142 Stevens. Christina E. 9.142 Stevens. Kenneth L. 152 Stevens, Susan 42. 105.128. 162.205.208 Stewart. Phillip M. 142 Stewart. Walter 71. 186 Stoneking. Todd K. 152 Stuart. Nichole 162 Su. Andrew 157.162 $u. Christina 142 Sullivan. Sandra 14.15.62.63. 162 Sutter. Eric 24.58. 142 Sutton. Mark 142 Sweet. Carey 65. 186 Swetman. Stephanie 152 T Tagmyer. Steve 42. 186 Tankcrsley. Michael E. 24.38.61. 142 Tarr. Cindy 121 Tarr, Penny 186 Taylor. Brian E. 17.61. 186 Taylor. Craig 162 Taylor. David W. 45.152 Taylor. Dec A. 142 Tay lor, James 152 Taylor. Jeffrey B. 152 Tay lor. Roliert 186 Teppets. Rick 102 Tew. Larry 15.61. 128. 162.205 Texeira, Anthony 162 Texeira. Teresa A. 142 Thicssen. Dan 118. 162 Thomas. Karyn 162 Thomas. Marc C. 142 Thomas. Vicki 21.62.121 Thompson. Jack R. 25.142.152 Thompson. Roger 162 Thomsen. Kimberly S. 152 Thome. Eren L. 22. 142 Thome. Marcia 20. 186 Thome. Michael D. 22 Thome. Valerie D. 142 Thun. Stephen 27. 162.205 Thurman. Eric 162 Tice. Jill M. 152 Ticen. Steve 69. 101 Timmerman. Richard C. 24.38.61. 142 Tippets. Rick 49 Tischler. Deborah 62.186 Tisdel, Kevin S. 38.128.152 Tisdel. Stephanie 32. 162 Todd. Elizabeth A. 65.80. 128. 152 Todd, James 186 Todd. Lynn 186 Tofte. Eric J. 65.142 Tomioka. Noriko 97.124. 186 Tonning. Peter W. 17.42.61.142 Torrence. Patricia M. 143 Torrence. Rob E. 24. 143 Trefren. Royce E. 152 Trimble. Cynthia K. 22.62. 143 Trimble. Diane 16.62. 162 Tromley, Russell 29.31.86.121.128.162 SbanriL Trummer. Brian D. Trummer. Vickie Tucker. Catherine M. Tucker. Jill A. Tucker. Karen Tucker. Patricia Tucker. Wendy J. Turchi, John Turner. Jennifer L 80. 143 186 152 143 186 31.82.90.95. 105. 128. 130. 187 152 121. 122. 170 138. 143 Underdahl. Audrey 42.118 Valdez. Rose Van Cleave. Katie Van Dusen. Scott D. V'an Hoorn. Gale Van Meter. Bryan VanBuren. Ken Vaughan. Chery l Vehvilainen. Lula H. Venike. Tom Vervisch. Allen Vervisch. Sheryl Verv isch. Steven P. Vessey. Sean Vincent. David Vincent, Henry M. 91 a3.86.87.102. 162 143 42.109 12.45.187 153 32.187 67. 143 143 153 47. 76.162 143 187 65. 162 24.38. 58. 143 Vincent, Richard K. Vincent, Sue Voorhees, Eric 143 114 162.208 Weislogel. Mark M. Wellons. Patricia Wendt. Michael Wert. Traci L Westenhaver. Cami L. 22.56.57.58.153 33. 109 109 153 66.97.121. 153 Westenhaver, Dana Whipple. Colin White. Dianne M. Whitlock. Margit Whitmarsh. Liza A. Whilmarsh. Michael Whitmarsh. Ronna Wille, Grace Williamson. Jason W'. Williamson. Karen Williamson. Kristine Wilson. Brian M. Wilson. Jeffrey Wilson. Kristin R. Wilson. Melissa Winter. Sandy J. Wise. Deanna S. Withers. Alex V. Withers. Elizabeth Wollen. Josephine Wood. Paul Woodard. Laurence A. Woodard. Lincoln T. Woodard. Linda Woods. Kathy Woodworth, Julie Wood'd, Ethel ott, Renny C. .orth, Shelley M. Wright. Dianne M. Wright. Joanne Wright. John D. Wright. Judy L. Writer. Darcy Wysong. Lisa L. 187 16.62. 105. 163 153 49.54. 187 143 163 66.187 126 143 153 143 128. 153 163 153 105.163.205 52.66. 128. 153 67. 143 24.38.61. 143 20.26.27.66.128.187 105. Woller. Evelyn 163 4. 187 153 143 163 21 130.187 126 41.66. 143 65. 143 143 153 143 19. 143 62.63.66 143 w Wagner. Brian 162 Wagner. Carol 4. 187 Wagner. Christopher J. 153 Wagner. Margaret A. 153 Wagner. Scott 162 Waiters, George 45 Wakefield, Andrew 153 Walbert. Garth 162 Walczuk, Kerry M. 143 Walczyk. Kevin M. 38.58. 143 Walczyk. Leslie A. 153 Walker. Jr. Gerald R. 143 Walz. Richard E. 109.153 Wanker, Lisia 31.173.187 Ward. Mark 12.187 Ware. Mark 15.187 Warner. Mark 187 Warner. Steve 153 Waterman. Debra 187 Waterman. Erin D. 143 Waterman. Richard D. 153 Watkins. Cynthia 109 Watkins. Karen 76, 105. 163 Way, Grant 163 Weiil� . LisaR. 153 Webber. Alison 187 Wedekind. Jeff 153 Weedeman, Bill 153 Wcedeman, Timothy E. 109. 143 Weese. Terry L. 153 Weidner, Darcy 163 Weir. Richard B. 15. 153 Weislogel. David 187 Y Yao. Diana K. 19. 62. 1« Yost. Holly E. 128. 143 Yost. Kim A. 71. 187 Yost. Kimberly 187 Z Zalbaldo. Pain 163 Zeigler. Lisa M. 153 Zeigler. Lynn M. 163 Zender. Elizabeth M. 153 Zimmerman. Bob 118 Zimmerman. Sandra K. 21. 153 Zinkel. Scott 163 Zinkle, Denise M. 143 204 INDEX Dfi fWz Oonis Do D e £nJ Of Out ffowinzy Dfiiougfi D(ie fjzaz, We Df-cU Do Out Dl lzmoTLEi, Dfonou DfaftCzoD Dfnd OffCcsi. £on. 1 r 1 _ NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED SCHOLARS. BACK ROW: David Schultz, Dan Luther, Brady Jensen, Eden Colhouer. Melissa Wilson. MIDDLE ROW': John DeHaven, Eloise Jensen, Mary Dellett, Larry Tew, Anina Merrill. FRONT ROW: Peter Mattersdorf, Steve Thun, Sue Stevens, Betsy Brune, John Burt. 2 — Lisa Bryan. 3 — Mr. Ron Boys with math student. CONCLUSION 205 1 ( lH a(7£ 1 3udt 33uitdCn ±, d3u-n cd3uc£±, 1 1 —This is the house that Lew built — Lw Grant, that i . and his buillding trades boys. 2 — Shawn Millies pieks up baton from Franrie McGranahan in the bU) relay. 3 — Linda MeEwcn and Cheri McEvers present state golf trophy to Dr. James Schell. 4 — Phil Brown displays White House mailgram informing him of his selection as Presidential Scholar. OPPOSITE PAGE: Dave Model. Kevin Garrett and Jody McLennan rehearse for number they presented at the Portland Rose Festival coronation ceremom. 206 CONCLUSION 1 1979-80 STUDENT ASSEMBLY OFFICERS. BACK: Alan Park. Bra i Jensen. John MrKinne . FRONT: Bets Brim . Jam Hood. Sin Slevens. 2 — Eric Voorhecs and student teacher Kalin Johnson of the Alternative School. 3 — Spirited rall . (I2s sdfacrs 22txucjc]Lscl, £sz(rsd, cdfnd {2efz.lriats.cl. cdVour (lPs cdfzs cdfsady 27o fffo 2 oxtf cdfnd 2endcdVsiv (2(ia[fsngsi.. 208 CONCLUSION L