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

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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

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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

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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