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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

LAKERIDGE HIGH SCHOOL SYMPOSIUM 1983 LAKERIDGE PUTS ITL ALL GROUPS .... 8 ATHLETICS .. ....40 2 =H3 PARK BENCH . . . .. 100 SENIORS ...108 SPECIAL EVENTS .... ...132 1235 SW OVERLOOK DRIVE LAKE OSWEGO OREGON 97034 CHIEF EDITOR: KIRK BRANNOCK EDITORS: NICK ANDREWS BILL BROMPS SOPHOMORES . . 162 FROSH ......172 DEPARTMENTS . . 182 ADS..........208 INDEX.......219 JUNIORS 150 1. High Tide drummer, Shane Bolz, pieces together a new drum sequence. 2. Kns Smithhisler reveals her association with a coup de' tat at Lakeridge. 3. Seniors Caryl Olsen, Kim Winston. and Jennifer Tisdel park their tricycles in the north commons on Trike and Blankee Day. 1. Matt Emlin's super ego supresses all instinctively evil thoughts, even those oi The Lord of the Flies. 4. The beautiful Dwight Klinger1' Dimes tries again for a section eight discharge from school. 5. Wendy Baker prepares to enlist in Kns Smithhisler's coup de' tat. 2. Brian Baker participates in one of Lakeridge's most popular sports on a rare sunny day a . Mount Hood. 3. Two good ol' boys, Tom Atchison and Jim Prince, enjoy the Southern culture at the square dance. INTRO SrT noatr Orchestra 14 Merit Awards Choir 16 Honor Society Company Thespians 19 Dance Team Yearbook Newspaper 21 DECA Speech and Debat Student Government 24 Fads and Current Events Because of the dedication of the band, the sounds of drums and trumpets filled the air at many basketball games and athletic events. Ninty-five students participated in Lakeridge's Pep, Marching, and Concert bands. They devoted a substantial amount of their time to practices preparing for games, musical performances, and a number of competitions. Early in the year, the Dance Team, Flag Team, and Marching Band traveled to Kelso, Washington to enter a Northwest band competition. They were led by drum majors Tom Annestrand and Tom Waggoner and came away with third place in the A division. The Pep Band was directed by Tod Kelly and Denise Trefren. The Concert Band performed in three concerts. A number of competitions, and the musical Camelot, under the direction of Rick Tippets. Lakeridge was also involved in a solo competition in which forty Lakeridge students performed. Like many other groups at Lakeridge, the band should be applauded for showing their true Pacer spirit. 1. Drum Major Tom Annestrand plays a solo at a home football game. 3. Enc Steinwinder shows off his trumpeting talents during a morning practice. 6. Drum Major Tom Waggoner and Joella Witkop cuddle in the comer. BAND The Stage Band was a jazzy group composed of twenty-two top quality members. They were kept very busy throughout the year with numerous musical events. In November they hosted the league stage band competition at Lakeridge. Throughout the year they played at assorted conventions, such as the IBM convention at the Red Lion. A small brass quintet performed at the dinner preceeding Lakeridge's Christmas concert. Many favorite songs added a special Christmas spirit to the dinner. The band also traveled to Bryant, Rivergrove, Palisades, and Walluga to give the youngsters of Lake Oswego a tasteful musical performance. 1. Stage Band BACK ROW: Enc Lawrence. Mike Walker. Jason Hurtado. Paul Hawthorne. Scott McClung, Tom Waggoner, Director Rick Tippets. MIDDLE ROW: Robert Woods, Seth Jelen, Eric Steinwinder. Bnan Vance. Joel Riddell. Tom Annestrand. Randy Davis. FRONT ROW: Eric Melland, Mike Baltzell. Joelia Witkop, Andrew Park, Scott Berry. 2. Director Rick Tippets gives the audience a few pointers. 3. Mike Baltzell concentrates on his music during a concert. 4. Tom Waggoner making another one of his lunny laces. 5. Scott Berry plays during the Fall concert. 6. Kim Milne shows her love lor music. 7. David Dusseau playing a trumpet solo. BAND ORCHESTRA w ■ PLAY IT AGAIN Strings proved that they were able to put it all together this year. Lisa Sanders, director, stated that this year's group played together more than the one of the previous year. Highlighting the year was the Christmas concert, where the orchestra and brass combined to produce an explosive wave of sound. In January, three members of the orchestra-Jason Hurtado, Rose Mote, and Nels Peterson made Honors Orchestra, a group formed of the best musicians in the state. The orchestra lost several students to graduation, according to Sanders. “David Fawcett on the cello will be greatly missed, since he is the only cello in our group. 3 ORCHESTRA 2 -v 1. David Fawcett takes a break from the rigorous practice he is subjected to. 2. The orchestra combines with brass in the Christmas concert. 3. The orchestra informally practices in the choir room. 4. Honors Orchestra recepients Nek Peterson and Jason Hurtado pose for photo. Rose Mote not pictured. Y ORCHESTRA 15 o 1 CHOIR 1 What a year! Yet again the Lakeridge's choirs gave strong performances. The choir, had many talented singers that performed extremely well. Mr. Steve Ticen, choir director, commented This year was definitely one of the most enjoyable I've had at Lakeridge. The audiences who have been privileged to hear any of their many concerts will agree. 1. The people in the Sunrise ensemble sing their hearts out at the Christmas Concert. 3. The A Capella Choir dazzles audiences with their amazing singing skills. 3 16 J CHOIR 2. Concert choir fills the air with the sounds of music. 4. Chamber choir impresses audiences with its talented renditions of favorite 9ongs. 5. The all girls stage choir lets loose at the Christmas concert. r CQMMNY 2. FRONT ROW: Hydi Kohla, Darcee Evans, Kris Smithhisler, Stephanie Dir, fill Anderson, Sue Reill. Jamie Kauble, Becky Brunner, BACK ROW: Brad Courtney. Stewart Rits, Robert Dunn, Bill Koll. Pete Eastman. Warren Dexter, Frank Stratton, Rich Hlavka Lakeridge, as well as the Lake Oswego community has benefited from Company, Lakeridge's elite group of dancers and singers. Company has performed at various country clubs and hospitals in the surrounding area, as well as at school functions. Their effective voices and well timed dance steps appear almost professional. The students that make up Company are auditioned in the spring and perform in the Christmas and Spring concerts and the variety show. Steve Ticen, their director, believes that in all his eight years at Lakeridge “This years Company is the best overall musical group. 1. The chivalrous Frank Stratton tips his hat to the ladies. 3. Warren Dexter shows his true self while singing “I Ain’t Gettn Nuttin For Christmas at the Christmas concert. COMPANY THESPIANS Thespians were very busy in 1983. They made a joint effort with Thespians from Lake Oswego and Tigard High School to stage one of the most difficult musicals for a high school to do, George M. The show involved a large amount of tap dancing as well as many songs. The show was performed on the Lakeridge stage before being put on the road to Eugene for the state Thespian Conference. The show was a tremendous success. The Thespian troupe was under the leadership of President Jimmy Prince, Vice President Tod Kelly, and Secretary treasurer Melissa Dentel. 1. THESPIAN OFFICERS: President Jimmy Prince, Secretary Treasurer Melissa Dentel, and Vice President Tod Kelly. 2. 1983 THESPIAN TROUPE BACK ROW: Brad Courtney, Frank Stratton, Warren Dexter, Matt Emlen, Iason Hurtado, Jimmy Prince, Tod Kelly, and Stephanie Foster. FRONT ROW: Melissa Dentel, Kristi Hladacek, Lisa Coury, Darcee Evans, and Stephanie Dir. YEARBOOK p xps'pp pip “Trust me V.H., trust me! This was the most popular response to the ominous question, “How is your layout coming? The yearbook staff consisted of 18 members led by Advisor Gale Van Hoorn. Senior Editor Kirk Brannock spent many long hours with Assistant Editors Nick Andrews and Bill Bromps checking every page for errors. When errors were found, the cooperation of the staff many times exceeded expectations. Senior Jamal Kadri volunteered his photo expertise and greatly enhanced the quality of this yearbook. He was greatly appreciated. Another person who we are endebted to is Josten's Yearbook representative Kay Soliday. She provided information and answers to nagging questions from the time the yearbook was conceived until final delivery. “At times, the task of putting a yearbook together seems endless and impossible; but once the task is done and you're reading the final product, all the effort is worth it, commented Editor Kirk Brannock. 1. Advisor Gale Van Hoorn's frustrated response to the editor's suggestions. 2. Deadline pressure stimulates a rare and brief flurry of work from Jeanme LaFrance, Rich Andrews, and Nick Andrews. 3. YEARBOOK STAFF. BACK ROW: Marlin Dana. Holly Werner. Jim Prince. Tracy Mattem. Jeanme LaFrance, Nick Andrews, Denise Trefren. Editor Kirk Brannock, and Amy Scharwatt. MIDDLE ROW: Advisor Gale Van Hoorn, Rich Andrews, Chns Pearson. Bill Bromps. Grant Searles, and Jamal Kadn. FRONT ROW: Jerry Ross. Mark McCarthy, and Gig Anderson. NOT PICTURED: Nels Peterson. r YEARBOOK The Newspacer staff, headed by advisor Dave McCormick, editors Nels Peterson, Barnes Ellis, and Jason Hurtado provided stimulating articles for the students and faculty at Lakeridge High School. In two issues over the year, the centerspread dealt with alcoholism and teenage sex, two subjects which caused heated debate. One editor, Nels Peterson, stated that this journalism staff has the most talent out of all I have been a part of, and I would like to think that this year's papers were the best in Newspacer history. 1. TOP ROW: Jeff Perkins, Jamal Kadn, Holly Werner, Erik Eselius, Ileana Meza, Valerie Crites. BOTTOM ROW: Barnes Ellis, David Bell. Jason Hurtado, Sophia Crawford, Matt Emlen, John Schwartzman, Erik Miller, Nels Peterson, Advisor David McCormick. Not Present: Stephanie Koeller, Robert Kelley, Monique Wilson, Amy Samson, Jenny Nacrelli, Jon Mathis. Missy Smith, Stacey Lillich. Mike Smith. Nicole Thomally. 2. Matt Emlen and Enk Eselius ponder over one of the many dilemmas they face each day in Newspacer. NEWSPACER 1. Coach McClanahan offers some words of advise to budding speakers Sharon Chandler and David Yao. 2. SPEECH TEAM: Jamal Kadn. John Conway. Mary Ellis. Clarke Canfield, Jeff Perkins, Eric Miller. Creighton Burgher. Matt Perry, David Yao, Lindsay Myers, Coach McClanahan, Traci Miadich. Debbi Monn. s i 1 j A SPEECH DERATE J or Does standing in front of three judges while giving a five minute speech sound like fun? Maybe not, but to thirteen dedicated, fun loving speech team members, it made for a great time. The year marked the beginning of a new era in Lakeridge speech, Mr. McClanahan became the new coach and new members took over from where the old ones left off. It was a year of rebuilding for the team, but many individuals still did very well. The dreaded debate duo of Jamal Kadri and Eric Miller took first place at the league tournament. Debbie Morin also was first in Serious Interpretation. Matt Perry did extremely well with firsts in After Dinner Speaking and Humourous Interpretation. Two juniors, Jeff Perkins and Clarke Canfield combined to take first in debate at Sprague. In all, it was a very good year for the team and its new coach. SPEECH DEBATE STUD 1. Senior class officers Jimmy Prince and Erik Eselius show off for Nancy Jackson and the Lakendge yearbook. 2. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. BACK ROW: Junior Vice President-Steve Gutmann, Senior Class Sec Tres-Jim Prince. Sophomore Sec Tres-Todd Moore, Junior Sec Tres-Kns Davis, Sophomore President-Mary Ellis, Advisor-Woody Ostrom, Freshman President-Eric Schultze, Freshman Vice President-Mark Miller, Freshman Sec Tres-Traci Miadich, Sophomore Vice President-Melinda Moir. MIDDLE ROW: Services Director-Jennifer Tracy, ASB Sec Tres-Kathy White, ASB President-Barnes Ellis, Assemblies Director-Kiri Merrill, Senior President-Enk Eselius, Junior President-Denise Lynam. FRONT ROW: Athletic Director- Jennifer Nacrelli, Activities Director-Erik Miller. 3. Barnes Ellis pokes fun at Kiri Merrill while Kathy White, Jennifer Tracy, Jennifer Nacrelli, and Erik Miller smile, unaware of the mischief. 4. Student government officers worship the almighty Woody Ostrom. 2. Because school unity was the major goal of the executive council, the year was started with the termination of the class competition. Through various activities, assemblies and fund raisers, the officers worked to join the four classes instead of promoting competition and division. They attempted to incorporate school participation with Lakeridge spirit. The executive council worked closely with the class officers, five at large, and English representatives in informing the student body of the government's activities and plans. Because of their outstanding gualities in leadership, the executive council has been called the best group in Lakeridge's history. The only pitfall of the year was the impeachment of Activities Director Erik Miller. However, he appealed his impeachment, and at a special assembly meeting it was voted that he retain his position by a thirteen vote margin of 45-32. He was welcomed back by the council, and returned to his duties without further incident. Despite the impeachment, it was a productive year, and many beneficial changes occured. The organization and diligence of the council showed in the many successful events undertaken. STUDENT GOV’T. 25 With 14 students in contention for National Merit Scholarships, Lakeridge has kept up its tradition of producing fine scholars. The three Pacer winners were determined by their combined verbal and math scores on the PSAT. The Lakeridge Students of the Quarter also represented the school's academic superiority. Only those who excelled in academic achievement and extra-curricular involvement were honored in this manner. SCHOLARS 1. STUDENTS OF THE THIRD QUARTER: Freshman Amy Britsch, Junior Dee Lynam, Senior J.J. Birden. Sophomore Tanya Okino. and Dr. Lindersmith. 4. STUDENTS OF THE SECOND QUARTER: Freshman Lynne Sporre. Senior Troy Herring, Sophomore Ted Devore. Junior Christi North, and Dr. Lindersmith and Mr. James looking on. SCHOLARS NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS FINALISTS WINNERS COMMENDED STUDENTS Valerie Crites Barnes Ellis Matthew Emlen Dave Fawcett Jason Hurtado Stewart Rits Matthew Emlen Jason Hurtado Stewart Rits Brian Baker William Bromps Andrea Evans Jamal Kadn Ty Montgomery Jennifer Tracy Robert West Tracy Whitner STUDENTS OF THE FIRST QUARTER. 2. Freshman Carolyn Hunter. 3. Senior Jennifer Tisdel. 5. Freshman Fritz Hirsh. 6. Junior Seth Jelen. NOT PICTURED: Sophomore Mary Ellis. SCHOLARS L4MMBDS I - Although it has been speculated that American educational standards are not what they once were, the Class of 1983 and the educational facilities at Lakeridge has proved them wrong. Never before in Lakeridge history has there been a greater number of Merit Award winners. Not only were there more National Merit Finalists than ever before, but more awards from outside sources were given as well, including the Special Recognition award for J.J. Birden, Which has not been given for three years. The money used to fund the Merit Awards was raised through a rummage and ski sale, and through a fashion show featuring Lakeridge seniors as models. 1. Super Pacer Frank Stratton and Jennifer Tisdel exchange happy smiles. 2. Jeff Lulich receives the U.S. Air Force Academy Appointment. 3. Overwhelmed with emotion. J.J. Birden accepts the Merit award for special recognition with a standing ovation from the Lakeridge students and staff. 4. The reserve scholar athletic Award was given to Shelley McElroy. 5. Having the largest number of National Merit Finalists in the history of Lakeridge is a cause for pnde. MERIT AWARDS 29 3 MERIT AWARDS Super Pacer Super Pacer Girl Boy Jennifer Jeanne Frank Laurence Tisdel Stratton Department Winners Honorable Mention Art Christina Louise Pearson Peter Jonathan Allender Business Robin Kay Morse Corinn Kay Vermillion Computer Science Kip Keith Krauss Drama Warren Charles Dexter Robert Tod Kelly English Jennifer Jeanne Tisdel John Matthew Foreign Language Schwartzman French Kathryn Ann White German Leslie Jacqueline Hamm Spanish Andrea Eloise Evans History Julie Ann Bntsch Nancy Anne Jackson Home Economics Samantha Mane Cheryl Anne Olsen Industrial Arts Ingersoll Kenneth Dale Johnson Thomas Gary Atchison Journalism Nels Canute Peterson Kirk Douglas Brannock Math Julie Ann Britsch Jeffrey Paul Lulich Medical Health Cluster Music Julie Ann Bntsch Instrumental Thomas Edward Thomas Anders Waggoner Annestrand Vocal Physical Education Becky Kay Brunner Brad Robert Courtney Boys Brian Richard Gregoire Thomas Gary Atchison Girls Jamie JoAnn Writer Photography Jamal M. Kadn Kirk Douglas Brannock Physical Science William Paul Bromps C. Griffin Wilson. Ill Biological Science Julie Ann Britsch Lawrence Clay Crites Speech Debra Elise Monn Work Experience Michael Jeffery Hebard Kristin Kay Burdett- Thomas a 1 ct n HONOR ]OrU o ) SOCIETY NHS ADDS FOURTY-FIVE INDUCTEES Pursuit of Excellence was the central theme of the annual National Honor Society induction which was held Tuesday, November 16, in the Lakeridge auditorium. Thomas Lindersmith opened the ceremony with comments to the inductees and their parents. The society's president, Jennifer Tisdel, then introduced the featured speaker of the evening. Dr. Mathew Prophet, superintendent of Portland Public Schools. Excellence is underrated too often, stated Dr. Prophet. Too often people are satisfied with just getting by, especially in education. There is no limit to the excellence students can achieve in the present educational system .. . One hears from all sides cries for excellence, but also cries that school is too expensive. If you think education is expensive, try ignorance. Miss Jennifer Tisdel then introduced speakers for the four areas of excellence. Melissa Othman spoke about scholarship; Stephanie Tromley about service; Tom Annestrand about leadership; and Erik Eselius about character. Upon completion, the candle lighting ceremony took place, in which all new inductees take a candle onto the stage and have it lit to signify becoming a member of the NHS. Robina Eart, advisor of the National Honor Society, concluded the program by thanking Dr. Prophet for speaking, and congratulating all fourty-five new members. 1. Kathleen Dittmore. one new inductee, performs a flute solo. 2. Jennifer Tisdel. Honor Society President, optimistically introduces speakers on the four areas of excellence. 3. NHS members and parents assemble for the ceremony of inducting new members. 4. Dr. Mathew Prophet. Superintendent of Portland Public Schools, emphasizes that if you think education is expensive, try ignorance.” After getting through some problems the year was great, the crowds were electric, especially during the State Basketball Tournament. said Varsity Rally member Michelle Baltzell. Fall spirit was superb and after combining the Fall Rally, the boys and the Winter Rally enthusiasm during the winter season was better than ever. exclaimed rally advisor Mrs. Raymore. The spirit became so good that Lakeridge was honored with a 2nd place spirit trophy at the State Basketball Tournament, and the Oregonian devoted an article to LHS spirit as the best in the Three Rivers League. The biggest change of the year was the addition of Jim Prince, Bill Koll and Warren Dexter to the Rally Squad. Jim Prince recalls In the south we always had boys on rally. When I moved up here I was surprised to see just girls. So I waited to say something about it, and when I did speak up I got asked to do it. I think it helps a lot to have guys out there. 1. Rally Boys Warren Dexter and lim Prince, with the help of Eric Sporre and Becca Grant raise Kim Winston, Caryl Olsen, Leslie Marlow, and Michelle Baltzell to the eyes and ears of Pacer fans during the State Basketball Tournament. 2. FALL RALLY: Leslie Marlow, Janelle Shields, Kris Smithhisler, Kim Prohaska, Suzanne O'Brien, and Caryl Olsen. 3. In action is the Winter Rally. BACK ROW: Kim Prohaska, Suzanne O'Brien, Leslie Marlow, Caryl Olsen, and Janelle Shields. FRONT ROW: Becca Grant, Kim Winston. Michelle Baltzell, and, in an unfortunate and extremely unusual slip up, Kris Smithhisler. 32 RALLY 1. J.V. RALLY. BACK ROW: Chris Lea. Jill Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Robinson, Marcie Anderson, Linda Hale. FRONT ROW: Liz Eselius, Cindy McKennon, Steffanie Moulton. 2. FRESHMAN RALLY. BACK ROW: Kathy Schaefer, Tia Kadri, Amy Pamplin, Julie Lauritzen, Leslie Winston, Carolyn Hunter. FRONT ROW: Julane Reimer, Amy Sid well. The Lakeridge dance team, better known as the Pacesetters, were relatively new to us in 1982. Coach Sheryl Ponsness commented, The girls are doing an excellent job for such a young team. The Pacesetters gained one outstanding mark and a third place trophy in competition while traveling with the band to Festivals where they were judged against other bands and dance teams from schools all over Oregon. The Pacesetters went on to perform at almost all varsity boys sporting events, led by Captain Joell Bradshaw. Joell was accepted to the state dance team and performed with the team until the end of the 1982-83 season. 1. Gretchen Hittle hard at work at a Pacesetter practice. 2. An energetic Pacesetter halttime routine pertormed at a varsity football game. 3. BACK ROW: Elise Clickquinnoi, Jill Sanders, Nicole Garcia, Carolyn Campbell. Melissa Miller, Tricia Curtis. MIDDLE ROW: Missy Willard, Lara Lindersmith, Joell Bradshaw. Debbie Parker, Kathleen Pederson. FRONT ROW: Tara Lemmon, Tanya Okino. AFS. BACK ROW: Joel Bradshaw. Nicole Garcia. Lindsey Myers, and Karen Logan. FRONT ROW: Brian Hathaway, David Yao, and Marty Barr. Some students who traveled during the summer. Programs INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM American Field Service-Summer Seniors The Netherlands .... Columbia ........... Ecuador............. Peru................ Brazil ............. Valene Lauren Cntes .Andrea Eloise Evans .......Kurt Comick .. Stewart Thomas Rits .Nancy Anne Jackson World Experience Exchange From Brazil .... Rogerio Pacchi Rotary Exchange To South Africa ....................Rene Elizabeth Tipton From Brazil............................Marcelo BenJica INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM American Field Service-Summer Underclassmen Marty Barr .......................Australia Joell Bradshaw ...................Indonesia Nicole Garcia........................Turkey Brian Hathaway ...................Argentina Karen Logan ........................Austria David Yao............................Greece The American Field Service (AFS) is active in many schools and regions around the country. Here at Lakeridge, there has been an international exchange every year. Rogerio Pacchi came to Lakeridge from Brazil for a year. Also from Brazil was Rotary Exchange student Marcelo Benifica. Lakeridge student Rene Tipton went to South Africa also on a rotary exchange. In addition to her, eleven Lakeridge students went on summer programs. Val Crites, one such student, went to the Netherlands. The AFS program offers students the opportunity to live in another country and experience its culture as a resident, not merely as a tourist, commented Val. By summer's end, most AFS'ers feel they have found a second home in a county which seems increasingly familiar and they never want to leave. AFS 'The Western Regional Leadership Conference at the lantzen Beach Red Lion in November was one of the highlights of the year, stated DEC A advisor Gene Schmidt. DECA, the Distributive Education Clubs of America, participated in four major events throughout the year. These included the Leadership Conference, where twelve western states were represented, the December gift wrapping fund raiser at Tualitin Fred Meyer, the annual Clackamas County Skills competition in early March, and the annual State Conference where Andrea Higgens placed fourth in restaurant marketing and management from over 500 participants. DECA is a branch of the marketing class which teaches its members distribution and marketing techniques through conferences and competitions. The concept has proven to be popular with the Lakeridge students involved. 1. CLACKAMAS COUNTY SKILLS WINNERS: Mite Marshall, Marcella Whitecotten, Jeanne Baylor, Wendy Blakely. 2. DECA. BACK ROW: Rebecca Rohen, Gail Lee, David Bondo. Steve Bollinger. FRONT ROW: Heather Myhr, Wendy Blakely, Cathy Gilpatrick, Jeanne Baylor. DECA ART STAFF Posters, backdrops, flyers, and murals, who does all these? The answer was found in the art room, eighth period, everyday. The Art Staff. The Art Staff was a class consisting of a group of talented artists, working on projects to benefit the school. These artists did everything from posters for the Lakeridge Ski Day, to the magnificent backdrop for Cyrano De Bergerac. With the help of Mr. Ponti, they learned about commercial art, and all of its aspects. It took a lot of cooperation and organization to complete these projects, but the Art Staff worked with a professional attitude. 1. Ken Lerfinger exercises his artistic abilities while working on his design for an album cover. 2. Mike Rabe and Charlie McAtee work diligently on their album covers. 1. Leonid Brehznev. former Russian ruler, died on February 25, 1983. 2. Vans made a strong appearance with both male and female students. 3. A Northwest Onent airlines was highjacked by a nineteen year old youth, who was later shot and killed by an FBI agent. 4. Vamaists sun glasses, a social “snooty status symbol were seen on many a face throughout the school year. 5. The Police, The Clash, and The Who, were the groups of the year, and many students donned the pins to prove it. MDS CURRI EVENTS o r v J N A L - FADS CURRENT EVENTS FADS CURRENT EVENTS c FOOTBALL FOUR IN A ROW OVER L.O. In keeping with past tradition, the Varsity Football team had another outstanding season. Although we were in a new and much tougher league, the team plowed through all of their games without a single blemish. From the very start of the season, to the end in the state quarterfinals, they played with a togetherness that is rarely seen in high school athletics. They didn't play as individuals, but as a whole team and family. Our new cross town rival, Oregon City was supposed to give us our best fight of the season, but they managed only six points in the entire game. Our defense allowed an average of only twelve points per game; they skunked Lake Oswego. Pacer standouts Brian Gregoire, Todd Beahm, and J.J. Birden led the Pacers to the Three Rivers League crown and eventually to the state quarterfinals. Their contributions were numerous, and most everything they did was of great advantage to the offense. Brian Gregoire totaled 953 yards in this season alone and is the second highest rusher in the history of the school with 1538 yards. Todd Beahm, with his slingshot arm, was ranked number one in the state the entire season. Beahm, to the dismay of many opponents, often connected with All-League wide receiver J.J. Birden. In post season play, the Lakeridge machine chewed up defending State Champion Roseburg and also Sheldon. The Pacers were eliminated by the Gresham Gophers who went on to win the State Championship. 1. Jeff Lulich signifies our fourth win over Lake Oswego in a row. 2. Quarterback Todd Beahm searches the field for a possible receiver. 3. J.J. Birden shows his tremendous leaping ability while catching a pass over a Reynolds defender. 4. VARSITY FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: Chris Christiansen. Enc Hurdstrom, Dan Withers, Jeff Danchok. Mark McCarthy, Jeff Zeleny, Shane Bolz, Greg Brown. THIRD ROW: John Hardy. Trevor Katanic, Darrin Kellerher, John Wagner, Rice Foggia, Doug Albertson, Mike Quinn. Joe McCarthy. Enc Croll. Todd Carden. Eric Sporre, Todd Beahm, Jim Feld. SECOND ROW: Chris Gellos, Tom Harwood. Dave Auxier, Mike Smith. Greg Bakken, Lance Woodbury, Craig Chizum, Jim Schell. Pete Viteznik. Perry Peterson. FRONT ROW: Dave Dahlquist, Tom Taylor, Eric Werner, Randy Timmerman. Frank Stratton. Jeff Lulich. Troy Yost, Ed Soler. J.J. Birden, Bim Keenan, Eric Larsen. Maid El Azma, Rick Mreen, Kns Rezac, Larry Thun. Rick Fanger, Bnan Gregoire. 5. Greg Bakken pursues the Sheldon quarterback. FOOTBALL ‘7 % V «-'V+V+m JU '.!' .. T A . '-it • J3r i. Wi U m iiii m f m mjm „ul «V r 1 • - � a n i ..■ i r=Sl i zT twmy W ' 1. Todd Carden makes a courageous attempt at blocking a Gresham pass. 2. Senior runnmgback Brian Gregoire rounds the comer on the way to a substantial gain. 3. In the midst of Gresham defenders. Rick Fanger completes a pass to J.J. Birden for a touchdown. 4. Bim Keenan successfully blocks a punt. 5. With Sean Roberts clearing the way. Danny Withers runs through the holes in the West Linn defense. FOOTBALL 3. VARSITY FOOTBALL OPPONENT OPP LHS Beaverton 6 27 Aloha 27 31 Milwaukie 21 41 Reynolds 21 42 Oregon City 6 42 Rex Putnam 8 34 West Linn 12 41 Lake Oswego 0 27 Clackamas 21 42 Roseburg 3 7 Sheldon 19 21 Gresham 34 14 WINS 11 LOSSES 1 FOOTBALL r 4?c? Because of the NFL player's strike, people were left with almost no excitement on Monday nights, so many of them showed up for underclassman football during the week and really got a show! The underclassmen did well in their leagues with equal strength in offense and defense. J.V. lineman Martin Dana commented, We had a good year and a lot of fun. He added, Varsity football will be strong again next year even though many starting seniors will be graduating and leaving the team. I. A great defensive effort made by a freshman Pacer in a game against West Linn, which we won. 3. A fine catch for a large gain in the same game against West Linn. 5. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: Scott McCleary, Dan Alexander. Scott Lindsey. Greg Hedges. Mitchell Tankersley. David Todd. Andre Mpitsos. lames Hill, David Bottaro. Coach Chuck Sowers. THIRD ROW: Coach Shultz. Jack Coalson. Rick Chirrick. Craig Williams. Marty Ksser, Steve Smith, John Nieland, Rod Powell. Peter Sorensen, Tim Marshall. SECOND ROW: Ryan Hamar, Chalee Thompson. Terry Lewey, Scott Beahm, Ross Folberg, Steve Anderson. Jason Frink, Jon Soil, Barry Carpenter. FRONT ROW: Daren Grossen. Dave Davis. Brian Fuller, Enc Trimble, Jack Becraft, Brett Okeneski, Andy Henrotin. Chns Simons. a O - 21 31 f t L 2. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: Rahul Reddy, John Leary. Chris Kombol, Eric Steinwinder, Heath Greenwald, lerry Ross, Brad Kuhnert. MIDDLE ROW: Scott Evans. Greg Sirouman, Jeff Reynolds, Ion Sewell, Gordon Wilson, left Milhs, Roger Miller, Dave Daly. FRONT ROW: Rob Postal, Don Milford, Tom Hatcher, Scott Berry, Sean Scheans, Rob Piubeni, James Rawson, Craig Swanson. 4. J.V. FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Gary Patterson, Joey Martinez. Tim Goss, Greg Woolcott, Brad Parrish, Mike Brain, Steve Josephson. Mike Schaefer. MIDDLE ROW: Chuck Bloch, Jeff Hart, Dave Bondo, Scott Simmons, Ted Devore, Rob Eldndge, Shawn Simons. Rob Brady. Mike Becker. Todd Skrinar, Mike Smith. FRONT ROW: Mike Brown, Mark McDaniel, Chad Peterson. Rick Savolainen. Quinn Nieland. Tim Moore. Kevin Murray, Jamil Nizam. Scott Peters, Mike Kehoe, Alan Pamsh, Martin Dana, Pete Gato. Mike Fanger. FRESHMEN B” Fowler Gladstone Gresham Barlow Lake Oswego Fowler WINS 2 OPP LHS SOPHOMORE OPP LHS 12 40 Hillsboro 0 13 14 34 Sherwood 26 7 18 8 Glencoe 6 28 8 8 Lake Oswego 7 36 18 8 Tigard 6 14 21 19 Beaverton 0 12 Aloha 0 14 LOSSES 4 WINS 6 LOSSES 1 FRESHMEN OPP LHS Gardiner 12 27 Putnam 6 37 Moss 8 51 Lake Oswego 2 50 Milwaukie 14 0 West Linn 13 21 Ogden 0 49 Clackamas 0 20 WINS 7 LOSSES 1 J.V. OPP Beaverton Aloha Milwaukie Reynolds Oregon City Putnam West Linn Lake Clackamas FOOTBALL 1. Eric Huber used his soccer skills to save the game with this outstanding catch. 2. After two well earned victories, both the boys and girls teams displayed their glory by parading through Civic Stadium. 3. Rick Meyers races against a Wilson High School player for possession of the ball. LAKERIDGE SOCCER AT ITS BEST We're all special. These words portrayed the attitude of the Boys Varsity Soccer champions this year. Not only because they never lost, or the fact that they were state champions; but because, as Coach Logan put it, The attitudes were very positive, and the players worked hard. Most importantly, there was a strong sense of unity among the players. The whole team proved to be outstanding. Three individuals, however, stood out as excellent among the other players. Senior Kent Jensen set an all-time school record of fifty-five goals in two years. Of the fifty-five, twenty-six were completed this past season. Both Kent Jensen and Junior Steve Gutmann made first team all-state. Also, Senior captain Erik “E” Eselius, otherwise known as Thor, provided outstanding leadership, and was responsible for much of the team spirit. Their undefeated season led the Pacers to the state championship final against South Eugene. Living up to their reputation, the boys shut out South Eugene 6-0; the perfect end to a perfect season. SOCCER 2. BOYS VARSITY SOCCER South Eugene Centennial Beaverton Newberg Clackamas Oregon City Molalla Milwaukie Lake Oswego West Linn Canby Rex Putnam Wilson Churchill Centennial South Eugene WINS 15 OPP LHS 0 4 0 0 1 3 2 6 0 11 0 7 0 10 0 13 1 2 0 7 0 3 0 3 1 3 0 3 0 1 0 6 TIES 1 LEAGUE AND STATE CHAMPIONS 2. Kent Jensen manages to stay ahead of a Laker. 4. BOYS VARSITY SOCCER. BACK ROW: Brett Zinkel. Rick Myers. Neil Leslie. Assistant Coach Scott Meiggs. Kent Jensen. John Calkins, Brian Smith. Coach Terry Logan. Mickey Kuse. Steve Gutmann, Rod Myers. FRONT ROW: Tyegh Home. Jason Bailey, Ben Fritz, Eric Huber. David Deal, Don Walters. Erik Esehus, Ron Fulwiler. SOCCER SOCCER GIRLS TAKE STATE IN '82 We've finally done it! Lakeridge fans roared at 2:20 on a cold November Saturday afternoon. The dream came true for the girls varsity soccer team when they had won the state soccer championship by a score of 4- 0. We had come so close the years before that we had much more determination to go all the way , commented Senior captain Jennifer Tisdel. The girls were unbelievable this year outscoring their opponents by an overwhelming score of 96-7. Senior Shelley McElroy kept up to her usual standard of excellence by making the all-state team for the fourth year in a row. All the girls played extremely well. The offense was led by the Nacrelli sisters and Jennifer Rockwood. The defense was led by seniors Melissa Othman and Heather Myhr. This year's team was a tough one; they did what coach Ken Marshall told them and kept their eyes glued to their goal . . . the state championship. 1. The state champions rejoice. 2. Senior Captain Jennifer Tisdel smiles. confident of another victory. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER Barlow OPP 0 LHS 5 Centennial 0 6 Beaverton 0 0 Lake Oswego 0 4 Clackamas 0 11 Aloha 0 8 West Linn 0 9 Tigard 1 2 Reynolds 2 3 Oregon City 0 7 Rex Putnam 3 7 Milwaukie 0 5 Franklin 0 7 Churchill 1 2 Centennial 0 3 Reynolds 0 4 WINS 15 TIES 1 LEAGUE AND STATE CHAMPIONS 1. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER. BACK ROW: Beth Nacrelli, Rachael Grant. Shelley McElroy, Melissa Othman, Jennifer Nacrelli. Rebecca Rohen, Jennifer Rockwood, Coach Ken Marshall. FRONT ROW: Jamie Writer. Julie Britsch, Heather Myhr, Colleen Webb, Becky Sala, Jennifer Tisdel, Katy Pappin, Gail Lucas. Mana Stevens. 3. Shelley McElroy outruns a Centennial defender. 54 SOCCER 2. Jennifer Tisdel shows that girls can be tough too. 4. Junior Beth Nacrelli gives a defender a mean look. 5. Jennifer Nacrelli shows her dexterity as she fires a shot on goal. SOCCER BOYS JV SOCCER South Eugene OPP 0 LHS 1 Centennial 0 1 Beaverton 2 0 Newberg 1 5 Clackamas 1 2 Oregon City 1 4 Molalla 2 5 Milwaukie 0 4 Lake Oswego 3 2 West Linn 1 8 Canby 0 8 Rex Putnam 0 6 WINS 10 LOSSES 2 4. GIRLS JV SOCCER Beaverton OPP 1 LHS 5 Lake Oswego 0 6 Forest Grove 0 4 Aloha 0 1 West Linn 0 4 Tigard 0 2 Oregon City 0 6 Lake Oswego 0 1 Wilson 1 4 Rex Putnam 0 6 Wilson 0 1 Milwaukie 0 8 WINS 12 LOSSES 0 FRESHMAN BOYS SOCCER West Linn OPP 0 LHS 7 Fowler 2 4 Tuality 2 3 Lake Oswego 3 6 David Douglas 1 7 Parkrose 2 4 Neil Armstrong 0 8 Highland 2 5 Jesuit 3 2 Cedar Park 9 3 Mountain View 1 4 Lake Oswego 1 4 WINS 10 LOSSES 2 1. BOYS JV SOCCER: TOP ROW: Steve Bergeron, Brad Hart, Mike Fritz, Scott Seeley, Brian Hathaway, Jim Hogarth, Pat Nokes, Coach Scott Meggs. BOTTOM ROW: Andy McNeill, Shawn Rude, Kip Prohaska, Sam McNeil, Brian Vance, Chris Cameron, Mike Rocco. Jim Betts, Andrew Park 4. GIRLS JV SOCCER: TOP ROW: Manager Stephanie Laing, Susan Fouts, Kris Davis, Karrie Lematta, Becky Weislogel, Kim Pollack, Lisa Bosworth, Tricia Ruel, Manager Stacey Seaberg. BOTTOM ROW: Tracey Peters, Kristen Miller, Kristin Lawrence. Kathleen Kohnke, Kireten Anderson, Pam Ballo! Meegan Thye, Catherine Romyn, Margaret McGranahan, Pam Bryan, Lisa Kelley. 6. FRESHMAN BOYS SOCCER: TOP ROW: Ken Sharp, Bryan Harrel, Brian Kampe, Ben Baldwin, Eugene Stender, Kelley Tuttle, Rod Hancock, Kurt Cote, Peter Gutmann, Coach Bob Raes. BOTTOM ROW: Doug Gaines, Jimi Perkins, Bemd Arndt, Todd Mathie. Rob Stewart. Jack Rust. Creighton Burgher, John Brumfield, Tom Jenkins, Brian Luse. SOCCER The harsh training of the boys and girls soccer teams which began in early August paid off with three amazing seasons. Both the JV and freshman boys had great seasons with only two losses each. Juniors Steve Bergeron and Chris Cameron were the backbone of the JV team, with classmate Mike Fritz leading the scoring attack. It's been the best season I've ever had as a coach , said coach Jim Jamieson, noting the JV girls outstanding 12-0 record. The girls team outscored their opponents at a rate of almost 24 to 1. Jamieson attributed the success to the high skill level and enthusiasm of the team. 2. Shawn Rude fights for the ball and leads Lakeridge to a win. 3. Freshman Ken Sharp attempts a header and hits West Linn opponent. 5. Kim Pollack beats out an opponent to the ball. SOCCER r057c CROSS ) C r— !!■ PACERS RUN TO STATE Hard team practices, even on weekends, paid off for this year's cross-country team with great performances at the district and state meets. Both the boys and girls teams showed so much extraordinary talent and depth that they are worthy of applause. “The boys team was only one or two people away from being a truly outstanding team”, acknowledged Coach Keith Hurdstrom of his 5-3 Pacers, Joe Moorad and Keith Rose showed themselves to be quality runners at the district meet.” Besides these team leaders, the Pacers had a strong back up of Sophomore standout, Brian Albrich, and the durable Juniors, Scott Fuller and Matt Lucas. Senior Larry Crites, although plagued by an ankle injury all season, ran a commendable race at district. The J.V. team, although bothered by injuries to Dan Houston, Peter Batten, and Mike Martiny, had an outstanding season culminated by a second place finish at district. This girls team was definitely the best ever at Lakeridge. At the beginning of the season I believed they were one of the top seven teams in the state, but by the end, I think we should have been second at state”, acknowledged Coach Hurdstrom. Juniors Jennifer Jenkins and Patricia Monnie led the Pacer running attack, with Freshman Lori Dvorak and Senior Valerie Crites providing strong back-ups. 1. Kris Tagmyer spnnts up the hill, followed by Colleen McGilary and Nina Moorad, in the defeat of the Lake Oswego team. 3. The I.V. team awaits the finish of the varsity race at District. Varsity came in fourth and J.V. placed second. 5. The girls J.V. and Varsity combine on the way to a 15-49 rout over Lake Oswego. I At the state meet, the girls placed fourth, the best result ever for the girl's team. According to Coach Keith Hurdstrom, If we had a healthy fifth runner, we would have finished second. The girls J.V. team had an incredible year, with five wins and no losses. On three occasions the J.V. runners finished ahead of the opponent's varsity runners. The girls were victorious at district. 9 Boys Varsity J.V. Girls Varsity J.V. OPP LHS OPP LHS OPP LHS OPP LHS Aloha 30 25 29 26 19 35 _ West Linn 31 24 20 33 24 31 — Clackamas 22 . 33 33 21 39 19 33 ' 2! Molalla 35 ' 21 inc. 15 35 24 45 15 Putnam 22 33 29 22 40 20 45 15 Oregon City 40 , 20 41 17 42 19 40 19 Lake Osweqo’ 21 34 22 29 49 15 __ ‘ 7” Milwaukee 46 18 45 15 • -39. 20 45 15 5 wins ? loss€ 6 wins 2 losses 6 wins .2 losses Swwins DISTRICT s STATE THIRD SECOND SECOND FOURTH FIRST 2. CROSSCOUNTRY. BACK ROW: Karey Tagmyer, Tina Knudson, Jill Creedon. Mary Erwin, Lori Dvorak. Chris Alber, Whitney Hunter, Larry Cntes, Joe Moorad, Brian Albrich, Nina Moorad. Matt Lucas. MIDDLE ROW: Heidi Black, Patte Larson, Jennifer Howe, Susan Black. Susan Wunderly, Colleen McGilvary, Mike Martiny, Kris Tagmyer. Keith Rose. Patncia Monnie, Val Crites, Greg Donaca, Heidi Rhodes. Coach Keith Hurdstrom. FRONT ROW: Kevin Parsons. Jenny Hochhalter, Dan Houston. Sarah Russell, Dave McNeill. Jenny Jenkins. Peter Batten, Amy Samson. Denise Lynam, Kathy Kindorf, Scott Fuller. 4. Joe Moorad comes over the crest of the hill and sprints toward the finish at the Lakeridge - Lake Oswego meet. 1. M3LLEYB4LL r ) Highlighting the volleyball season was the Varsity and Junior Varsity victory over top-ranked West Linn. In a majority of the games, the teams displayed their skills well. All the girls worked extremely hard, and enjoyed themselves in doing so. They were never lacking in spirit or enthusiasm. Senior Captain Susie Estes said, Our team was a special one, we were all good Volleyball players, and got along great. Unfortunately, we couldn't get it together at game times enough to make it profitable. However, the Varsity girls proved themselves in the two tournaments by taking second place in both of them. Despite some losses, Coach Thomas ielt that they were probably the best team overall from the Freshmen to Varsity level that we've had. They played as a unit, and showed a great deal of skill. 1. Team Captam Susie Estes lumps for the ball in the ball in the Lake Oswego game, as Jennifer Holzmer prepares to assist her. 2. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. BACK ROW: Statistician Karen Pitts, Coach Vicki Thomas, Jennifer Holzmer, Kim Day, Carla Nilsen, Barb Adams, Kelly Masters, statistacian Courtney Canfield. FRONT ROW: Tami Nailor, Gail Lee, Susie Estes. Yvonne Valdenegro. Brenda Thomas, Nicole Kay. 60 r) VOLLEYBALL J.V. VOLLEYBALL. BACK ROW: Patricia Wagner, Kim Pappin, Deanna Boyer, Coach Denise Dryden, Melissa Telsey, Amy Britsch, Lisa Baily. FRONT ROW: Manlyn Matias, Marylyn Felion, Leigh Ahnee, Dianna Bright, Elizabeth Cromwell, Emily Tetreault. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL. BACK ROW: Coach Sheila BAnks. Cheri lames, Kelly McCullough, Lynn Sporre, Angela Zeleny, Anne Williams, Leasa Smith, Janelle Gates. FRONT ROW: Karen Nelson, Came Cook. Karin Rickus, Jennifer Rtts, Jayne Emerson, Tami Morando. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT LHS Molalla won McMinnville won Lake Oswego lost West Linn lost Milwaukie lost Clackamas won Putnam won Oregon City lost take Oswego lost West Linn won Milwaukie lost Clackamas won Rex Putnam lost Oregon City lost WINS 6 LOSSES 1 J.V. VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT LHS FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Molalla won McMinnville lost OPPONENT LHS Lake Oswego lost Molalla won Ogden lost Milwaukie lost McMinnville lost Moss won West Linn won Lake Oswego lost take Oswego lost Clackamas won West Linn lost West Linn lost Rex Putnam lost Milwaukie lost Milwaukie won Oregon City lost Gardiner lost Ogden won Lake Oswego lost Clackamas won Clackamas lost West Linn won Rex Putnam lost Rex Putnam won Milwaukie lost Gardiner won Moss lost Clackamas lost Oregon City lost WINS 7 LOSSES 11 WINS 4 LOSSES 10 VOLLEYBALL 61 % msncs GYMNASTICS: A CLOSE SECOND Vaulting their way to a 6-1 record, the Lakeridge Gymnastics Team took second place at district to perform the finale of an excellent year. The team's only loss took place against West Linn during the regular season in which they lost by .75 of a point. We had an off day , said Cheryl Olsen, an all-around competitor. West Linn was doing really well. The showdown at district produced the same results- a loss, this time by .15 of a point. We really should have won (at district) , Olsen said. I guess the judges favored West Linn a bit because they thought that they were the more spirited team. Coach Rene Ketchum expressed her satisfaction in the team's performance, although disappointed that the right for a team to go to state was decided on such a small margin. Three gymnasts from Lakeridge, however, did manage to gualify to compete in state. Michelle Baltzell, Christine Sutter, and Susy Scott all competed at the state level. Sutter scored fifth in vaulting, and sixth in the floor exercise. The other two went down in the preliminaries. 7 nni s i t s i 1. Susy Scott vaults her way to victory. 3. Christine Sutter Hips out on the beam. 5. Anne Nelson does the splits. 62 GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS 4. 2. GYMNASTICS TEAM. BACK ROW: Carol Olsen. Anne Nelson. Coach Rene Ketchum. Christine Sutter, Molly Larsen. MIDDLE ROW: Anne Donner, Michelle Bohm, Susie Scott. Michelle Bnede'. FRONT ROW: Christy Clark. Cheryl Olsen, Paula Harfst, Lisa Vesmar, Michelle Baltzell. Brandi Stewart. 4. Michelle Baltzell does a back handspring. OPPONENT Newberg Tigard Rex Putnam Milwaukie Lake Oswego Clackamas West Linn WINS 6 LOSSES 1 SECOND AT DISTRICT won won won won won won lost GYMNASTICS Better than ever,” describes the girls' ski team achievements this year. The girls' team achieved every goal they set for themselves, stated Coach Van Hoorn. Their first goal was to be Three Rivers League champions, which they achieved. Then they went on to take second place at the state meet. Shelley McElroy, Ingrid Peterson, Barbie Rogers, Hilary Hibbard, and Lisa Palmer provided the spirit, speed and style. Freshmen Lisa Smith and Katy Slauson rounded out the State girl's team. Besides taking the second place trophy for combined giant slalom and slalom, several individuals achieved personal goals. Shelley McElroy won First Team All State honor by taking fifth in G.S., fourth in slalom, and second combined. Hilary Hibbard made First Team All State by placing third in G.S., twelvth in slalom, and fifth combined. Barbie Rogers also made First Team All State by taking sixth in slalom. Ingrid Peterson took fourteenth in G.S., twenty-fourth in slalom, and eighteenth combined. The boys' team went through a year of rebuilding with some bright spots like senior, Captain Mike Smith and junior, and fastest racer, Greg Smith. 64 cr SKI TEAM 1. GIRLS SKI TEAM. BACK ROW: Lisa Palmer. Coach Van Hoorn, Hilary Hibbard and Ingrid Peterson. MIDDLE ROW: Lisa Smith. FRONT ROW: Barbie Rogers, Shelley McElroy and Katy Slauson. The Girl's ski team savors the success of taking second combined in giant slalom and slalom. 2. Shelley McElroy wicks the bamboo.” 3. Hilary Hibbard and Shelley McElroy the cruse sisters. 4. Barbie Rogers returns to the ski bus after a strenuous workout. 5. THE 1983 SKI TEAM. BACK ROW: Coach Gale Van Hoorn, Erin Long, Tom Scully. Hafez Daraee. Ted DeVore, Terry Sinclair, Paul Koepke, Greg Smith, Mike Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Dan Alexander. Scott Clifton, Shelley McElroy. Barbie Rogers, Lisa Reinhart, Lisa Palmer, and Glen Synoground. FRONT ROW: Ron Fulwiler, Tom Jenkins, fenny Hochhalter. Katy Slauson, Lisa Smith and Holly English. NOT SHOWN: Rob Piubini. Girls Team: League Champions Girls Team: Second Place G.ST. and Slalom Combined SKI TEAM 65 '—n j — BASKET- HOOPSTERS GO 20-4 The Gym cooked like an oven with the intensity of both sides. The first Lake Oswego game was as close as anyone could want. After three arduous overtimes, the fourty to fourty tie had not been broken. Then, in the fourth overtime, Mike Marshall came up with a key steal and layup to break it open and coast to a 48 to 42 win. Clackamas also proved to be another nail biter. In spite of a hostile and sometimes obnoxious Clackamas crowd, the Pacers pulled it out of the fire. The game was tied up at 32 points each when Gary Woolworth canned it with no time left after recovering a missed shot by Mike Marshall. (Article continued on page 69.) 1. John Schwartzman shows his usual poised sell during a state playoff game. 2. Todd Beahm soars over South Eugene's Chris Bolton. 3. VARSITY BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: David Todd. Todd Beahm, Eric Croll, Pete Viteznik, Bob Arnold, Greg Brown, Mark Henson, and Gary Woolworth. FRONT ROW: Rick Fanger, Jeff Krebs, Tom Atchison, Coach Gordy James, Rich Crabtree, Mike Marshall, and John Schwartzman. 1. Mike Marshall makes the key steal in an overtime victory against Lake Oswego. 2. Rick Fanger shakes and bakes his way past a West Linn defender. 5. Rich Crabtree plays his usual tenacious defense against an Oregon City player VARSITY BASKETBALL 3. Rich Crabtree and David Todd show-off their facial expressions as Gary Wollworth snags a rebound. 4. Bob Arnold puts a cap on Lake Oswego's Tom Talbot. Notice the look of awe on Lake Oswego's bench. VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP LHS Roosevelt 61 66 Wilson 58 74 Glencoe 65 60 Beaverton 54 48 McMinnville 41 55 Centennial 38 72 Aloha 37 52 Lake Oswego 42 48 Rex Putnam 50 59 Milwaukie 37 52 Clackamas 32 34 Oregon City 46 73 West Linn 40 55 Newberg 43 65 Lake Oswego 35 40 Rex Putnam 46 63 Milwaukie 50 63 Clackamas 38 41 Oregon City 42 66 West Linn 47 66 STATE PLAYOFFS Willamette 40 42 Glencoe 63 48 South Eugene 65 46 Parkrose 60 42 WINS 20 I.OSSFS 4 Lakeridge had a very tough schedule leading off with the toughest preseason in our history with three out of the seven teams ranked in the top ten. At the beginning of the preseason, Coach Gordie James was hoping to win four out of the seven games. The Pacer hoopers came through by snatching five, losing to Glencoe and Beaverton. Those two losses proved to be the only ones until the playoffs. The Pacers broke the previous win loss record of 22-7 set in 1974 with a solid 20-4 season. The Pacer team was well rounded. Team captain Rick Fanger led the Pacers on the floor and directed the offense. THE PACERS BROKE THE WIN LOSS RECORD Co-captain Rich Crabtree was quick to fill the lane and led the team on defense. Mike Marshall led the Pacers in steals and created many opportunities for the team. Contributions were made by many others including those on the scrub team, as they call themselves. Although John Schwartzman, Tom Atchison, and Jeff Krebs didn't see much playing time, they worked just as hard and provided a lot of support for the other players. The Pacer's playoff record was 2-2 beating Willamette (42-40) and South Eugene (46-45). Glencoe, who went on to win the State Championship, finally bumped the Pacers off by a score of (63-48). Throughout the season the Varsity Basketball Team provided many moments of intense excitement and was a credit to Lakeridge High School. VARSITY BASKETBALL BASKET- mm Girl's athletics was very successful in '83 and varsity basketball was no exception. The girls, led by Julie Britch, Dee Lynam, and Melissa Othman, made the state tournament, and finished second in the Three Rivers League. They were knocked out of the state tournament by a physical team from Wilson. The team's success was attributed to hard work, determination, and the coaching of Herm Mize and Ken Marshall. 1. Julie Bntsch sets up a play. 2. Heidi Bnce sends up a long jump shot against two Roosevelt defenders. 3. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Coach Herm Mize, Barb Adams, Heidi Brice, Carolyn Horn, Melissa Othman, Carla Nilsen, Coach Ken Marshall. FRONT ROW: Julie Britsch, Stacey Collins, Jennifer Rock wood, Missy Telsey, Heidi Rhodes, Dee Lynam. 'GIRL'S iKETBAi OPP w Jwilson [Glencoe k I New be i� v. Aloha Lake Qsw Rex Put® Milwaukie swego Rex IPufnar Milwaukee Clackamas Us «C� � FROSH GOLD, SOPH TEAMS GO UNDEFEATED The Lakeridge Pacers sophomore basketball team put it together during the year to produce a 19-0 record. They averaged 64pts. per game to their opponents 43. The team shot a 50% field goal percentage over the season, and a 56% free throw percentage. The team was well balanced overall, with John Leary leading the way with an 18.1 game average. Other major contributors were leading rebounders Jeff Danchock and Mike Quinn, leading assists man Brad Kunnert, and leading steals man Erik Hurdstrom. The J.V. team compiled a 15-5 mark on their way to their second straight J.V. league championship. The season culminated with nine straight wins. Guard Mike Fanger, who was called up from the sophomore squad after only six games, was the playmaking guard, being in Coach Jim Sather’s words, an excellent ball handling guard. Other forces included leading scorer Mark Henson, and leading defense men Martin Dana and Jim Sather. The J.V. team was marked by its tough press and tough 2-3 zone. The two freshman teams compiled records of 18-0 for the gold, and 16-2 for the blue. The outstanding freshman player appeared to be Andy Henrotin, who led his gold team in scoring at a 25.4 game average, led in steals with 59, had the team-high 47 assists, and had a strong 68% free throw percentage. The freshman teams both had very potent offenses and good quick guards. IV BASKETBALL OPPONENT OPP. LHS Roosevelt 55 49 Wilson 52 51 Glencoe 55 66 Beaverton 51 49 McMinnville 35 41 Centennial 48 59 Aloha 51 59 Lake Oswego 39 52 Rex Putnam 61 62 Milwaukie 42 41 Clackamas 52 48 Oregon City 50 68 West Linn 49 64 Newberg 47 80 Lake Oswego 38 43 Rex Putnam 63 77 Milwaukie 39 55 Clackamas 49 61 Oregon City 53 88 West Linn 46 66 WINS 15 LOSSES 5 FRESHMAN GOLD BASKETBALL OPPONENT OPP. LHS Molalla 53 70 West Linn(G) 44 61 Newberg 54 71 McMinnville 43 67 Lake Oswego(N) 48 65 Rex Putnam 24 68 Milwaukie 62 72 Clackamas 42 49 Ogden 40 58 West Linn(G) 56 64 Moss 61 85 Lake Oswego(W) 52 62 Canby 49 65 Neil Armstrong 57 78 Lake Oswego(W) 54 56 Gardiner 50 89 West Linn(G) 45 68 Ogden 41 81 WINS: 18 LOSSES: 0 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL OPPONENT OPP. LHS Lake Oswego 42 45 Canby 29 61 Wilson 61 70 Glencoe 59 85 Beaverton 44 52 McMinnville 43 61 Centennial 32 47 Aloha 47 66 Lake Oswego 36 41 Rex Putnam 50 68 Milwaukie 21 77 Oregon City 41 65 Clackamas 51 66 West Linn 33 62 Lake Oswego 43 56 Rex Putnam 39 54 Clackamas 47 80 Oregon City 53 86 West Linn 46 81 WINS 19 LOSSES 0 FRESHMAN BLUE BASKETBALL OPPONENT OPP. LHS Newberg 56 74 Rex Putnam 50 66 Molalla 41 55 McMinnville 37 51 Lake Oswego(W) 42 61 West Linn(G) 61 70 Canby 39 50 Lake Oswego(W) 54 61 Moss 75 74 West Linn(G) 61 70 Gardiner 38 59 Lake Oswego(N) 29 41 Rex Putnam 49 65 Milwaukie 50 49 Clackamas 47 60 Moss 68 87 West Linn(G) 57 73 Gardiner 48 72 WINS: 16 LOSSES: 2 1. JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW: Rick Myers, Eric Steinwinder, Eric Croll. Coach Jim Sather, Mike Kehoe, Mark Henson, Jim Sather. FRONT ROW: Mike Fanger. Martin Dana, Dan Withers, Mike McKennon, Scott Lockwood, Keith McCallum. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Mark Garvey. Jeff Danchok, John Leary. Mike Quinn. Kevin Covington. Coach Geno Schmidt. FRONT ROW: Barry Kahle, Brad Kuhnert, Rick Savolainen, Sean Scheans, Enk Hurdstrom. FRESHMAN GOLD. BACK ROW: William Hawkins. Eugene Stender, Ross Bradshaw. Coach Jerry Hackenbruck, Mitch Tankersly, Greg Donaca, Craig Spencer. FRONT ROW: Mike Whitner, J.J. Brumfield, David Patarow. Brett Okeneski, Andy Henrotin, Jimme Perkins. FRESHMAN BLUE. BACK ROW: Chris Dennison Scott Lindsey, Greg Hedges. Coach Brad Olsen. Enk Ala. Scott McCleary, Ben Baldwin. FRONT ROW: Doug Gaines, Jim Lynam. Arthur North, Tim Marshall. Scott Beahm. Bnan Clemens. J.v. Girl's Basketball OPP LHS Benson 18 39 Wilson 48 55 Newberg 25 27 McMinnville 28 38 St. Mary s 40 42 Dallas 20 21 Aloha 30 42 Lake Oswego 30 25 Rex Putnam 42 32 Milwaukie 26 35 Clackamas 34 35 Oregon City 59 32 West Linn 39 41 Lake Oswego 38 44 Rex Putnam 43 48 Milwaukie 25 45 Clackamas 26 23 Oregon City 52 34 West Linn 25 27 Wins 13 Losses 7 4. Despite a slow start mixed with numerous injuries, the J.V. and Frosh girls basketball teams did extremely well. With the exception of Benson, Newberg, and St. Mary's, both teams were playing against brand new teams never seen before in our league. With the formation of the Three Rivers League, teams like Oregon City, Rex Putnam, and Milwaukie proved to be a workout for the lasses. The J.V. girls headed by Bark Adams, Nancy Thompson, and Rachael Grant, ended their season with a record of 13 and 7. Lynn Sporre, Allison Holzener and Pam Ballow, led the Freshman team to a season of 6 wins and 13 losses. 1. J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. BACK ROW: Nancy Thompson. Barbara Adams, Heather Schultz, Coach Ken Marshall, Betsy Moore, Melinda Moir, Melissa Telsey. FRONT ROW: Beth Murphy, Tina Stevens, Stacy Collins, Rachael Grant, Nicki Paul, and Linda Bantsari. 2. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. BACK ROW: Coach Dawn Collins, Pam Ballo, Karen Kamie, Allison Holzemer, Staci Sagaki, Lynn Sporre. FRONT ROW: Lori LeBlank, Susan Fouts, Pam Bryan, Loti Becker and Angie McKenzie. 3. Betsy Moore attempts to block a West Linn opponent. 4. Sophomore Rachael Grant goes up for a beautiful shot. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL OPP LHS Ogden 23 22 Moss 55 37 McMinnville 22 40 Newberg 14 46 McMinnville 42 36 Gardiner 31 33 Lake Oswego 41 44 Rex Putnam 33 22 Clackamas 36 42 Ogden 34 25 West Linn 42 36 Moss 37 32 Lake Oswego 48 22 Rex Putnam 38 41 Milwaukie 31 46 Clackamas 33 40 Gardiner 39 24 West Linn 36 34 Wins 6 Losses 13 JV FROSH GIRLS BASKETBALL 7 The Boys swim team did more than just keep their heads above water. They came in fifth at the Invitational meet as well as fifth in state with Clark Patton and Kris Simpson each taking third in their races. The team's two hundred medley relay placed fifth at state. The list of accomplishments did not stop with swim meets. Two of the records within the school were broken. Clark Patton beat the fifty free style school record and Kris Simpson, the co- captain of the swim team along with Larry Crites, beat his own record in the breaststroke. 1. The Lakendge girls Medley Relay, comprised of Katherine Okineski, Michelle Cannard, Val Cntes, and Melisa Kunde are excited after placing at state. 2. SWIM TEAM. BACK ROW: Jerry Roper-Witt, Sue Branam, Kris Simpson, Jennifer Tisdel, Bill Koll, Katherine Okineski, Val Crites. FOURTH ROW: Kristen Martin, Janet Shaw, Karen Dusek, Seth Jelen, Scott Seeley. THIRD ROW: John Whitehurst, Sue Koehn, Mike Stanford, Chris Ott, Kristin Lawrence, Jacci Sowers, Rene Cannard, Trey Whitehurst. Clark Patton, Larry Crites. SECOND ROW: Melisa Kunde, Jeff Morris, Michelle Cannard, Danella Page, Stacey Murray. FRONT ROW: Brian Harrel, Mark Ran, Christine Frier, Shannon Gillson, Lisa Kelly, and Lisa Hakkinen. 3. Coach Sue Branam holds a team mascot during a successful swim meet. SWIMMING 1. 2. Girls Boys OPP LHS OPP LHS Lincoln 27 79 29 79 Tigard 37 77 57 57 Aloha 42 72 43 67 Sunset 62 61 63 52 Beaverton 43 80 68 56 Invitational 1st Place 5th Place David Douglas 50 78 83 41 Oregon City 24 93 41 75 Lake Oswego 55 61 61 55 Canby 37 93 43 69 Wins 8 losses 1 Wins 4 losses 4 Ties 1 4th in State 5th in State 1. After a hard workout, Kris Simpson takes a breather. 2. Trey Whitehurst, Clark Patton, Bill Koll, and Kris Simpson swim in the medley relay. 3. Monique Wilson in a candid pose. For the first time ever, the Lakeridge girls swim team beat the Lake Oswego team in their dual meet. This was only one of a series of accomplishments for the team's winning season. Val Crites broke the records for the fifty and one- hundred free style. Michelle Cannard beat the schools time for the 200 independent relay. The girls free style relay also broke the schools record. The girls team made first in District anf fourth in State. In the state meet, Val Crites came in third in her two races, Michelle Cannard came in fifth in the butterfly and Lori Van Meter achieved third in diving. What is the secret to their success? Swimmer Kristin Lawrence reveals, Instead of a few outstanding people, we had a whole team of excellent swimmers. But it was their particularly strong swimmers, Val Crites, Michelle Cannard, and Jennifer Tisdel, as well as coach Sue Branam that helped push the team ahead. SWIMMING WRESTLING Although the Lakeridge wrestling team didn't win any meets, the Pacers had many bright spots, such as Dave Bell. Bell was a consistent wrestler, winning 15 out of 18 matches. When asked how he felt about the season, Bell replied, I thought the competition was tougher than any of my previous experiences, but thanks to my good start in the beginning of the year, 1 was able to prevail over most of my opponents. By being aggressive and focusing on my opponent, I could almost throw them to the mat at will. When Coach Sowers was asked about Bell, he commented, “David Bell is one of the most talented, and definitely the most skilled wrestler to ever compete at Lakeridge. I expect Dave to go far. The Pacers had a good year despite their losses. 78 d WRESTLING WRESTLING OPPONENT OPP LHS Columbia 52 12 Milwaukie 58 18 West Linn 65 5 Hudson Bay 63 10 Parkrose 42 30 Rex Putnam 64 12 Oregon City 63 10 Lake Oswego 46 24 Clackamas 54 16 WINSO OPPONENT OPP LHS Corbit 60 15 Willimina 48 18 Seaside 47 15 Reynolds 41 29 The Dalles 54 17 Glencoe 52 15 Lake Oswego 48 21 Lincoln 62 24 Marshall 42 30 LOSSES 18 2. 1. A Pacer trys desperately to break the bonds of his opponent. 2. Wrestling in a state match, Dave Bell escapes. 3. BACK ROW: Coach Evanhause, Chris Kombol, Charley Corkill, Jay Coalson, Randy Davis, Marty Esser, Shane Bolz, T.J. Walker. Coach Sowers. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Simons, Larry Kemp, Dave Bell, Rob Brady, lack Ryan, David Bondo, Kenny Chrisman, Callan Campbell. FRONT ROW: Caroline Maston, Debbie VanDusen, lane Tucker, Treasa Holin. 4. A Pacer gets his nose pinned to the mat. Speaking of noses, notice the opposing team's coach in the background. Our golf dynasty has been extended. The Boys' Varsity Golf Team, led by Dave Elton, Mike McKennon, Mike Hampton, and Ben Fritz, came from behind to win state by one stroke over South Salem. The boys had an undefeated season which was a feat in inself considering the stiff competition in the newly formed Three Rivers League. Junior Mike McKennon commented, We had such a good season due to positive attitudes. We never got down on ourselves. We had our goals and never lost sight of them and came out standing tall. Coach Fossatti made sure we kept our heads and stayed away from overconfidence and that's all she wrote.'' 1. Mike Hampton approchaes the green. 2. Mike McKennon makes a beautiful chip shot. 3. BOYS' VARSITY GOLF. BACK ROW: Brian Hathoway, Mike McKennon. Steve Pearson, Mike Fritz, Coach John Fossatti, Dave Elton, Ben Fritz, Mike Hampton, Terry Jacques. FRONT ROW: Craig Swanson, Darren Westenhaver. Chris Dinneson, Rich Bohm. Dave Remmington, Mike Whitner. John Mathis, Steve Whitaker. 3. OPPONENT OPP LHS Clackamas 154 150 Milwaukie 175 153 Oregon City 173 157 Lake Oswego 168 155 OPPONENT OPP LHS Rex Putnam 183 I S3 West Linn 173 150 Clackamas 169 158 Oregon City 199 1S2 OPPONENT OPP LHS West Linn 180 159 Rex Putnam 163 154 Distnct 1st State 1st 10 WINS 0 LOSSES STATE CHAMPIONS 80 D BOYS GOLF Lakeridge's Girls Golf team has had an outstanding reputation in the state for being a tine team. The team, coached by Jim Ponti, carried on this tradition of excellence by capturing the district title with an outstanding score of 692 points. The team didn't lose any matches during the entire season and took second place in the state tournament. The seniors on the team included Heidi Brice and Jennifer Warner. There was also a lot of talent among the underclassmen who were involved in golf during the year, which added to the great success of the team. The combination of the coaching, and the talent and effort of the girls all added up to a great season. 1. THE GIRLS GOLF TEAM. BACK ROW: Michelle Work, Ellen Colhouer, Coach lim Ponti, Heidi Brice. Leigh Stevens, and lanet Shaw. FRONT ROW: Marianne Wengel, Jennifer Warner, Mary Francis, Heidi Rhodes, and Christy Carey. 2. Jennifer Warner lines up a putt. 3. Heidi Brice put forth her best effort to help the team. 4. Heidi Rhodes watches as her ball lands on the green. 5. Leigh Stevens watches with concentration as she sinks her putt. ,82 J GIRLS GOLF 2. GIRLS GOLF OPP LHS Aloha 282 198 Beaverton 263 192 Lake Oswego 238 181 The Dalles 246 195 Wilson 202 196 Tigard 243 194 Clackamas 260 172 David Douglas 228 177 Oregon City 199 186 Central Catholic 189 184 Canby 194 145 Silverton 266 180 Putnam 266 181 Milwaukie 240 181 Central Catholic 180 165 DISTRICT 1st PLACE 692 STATE 2nd PLACE 15 WINS 0 LOSSES GIRLS GOLF J o BASEBASL The Pacer baseball squad did not enjoy as successful a season as they had wished. With such competition as defending state champion West Linn, Putnam, and Oregon City no wonder their record was 6-18. Highlight games for the ball club were their wins against West Linn and Lake Oswego. In a tremendous offensive effort the Pacers destroyed West Linn 11-5. They also had great wins against Lake Oswego 8-1 and 11 -3. Individually the Pacers were, however, quite successful. Eric Sporre was honored with being picked as a 1st team all-league catcher. 2nd team all-leaguers included 1st baseman outfielder Bob Arnold, shortstop John Schwartzman, and designated hitter catcher Dave Auxier. Other standout members of the Pacers were Todd Beahm, Jeff Krebs, Tom Atchison, Tom Taylor, and Kent Jensen. Eric Sporre summed up the season by saying, We fell short of our pre-season expectations, but we'll be back. 1. Bob Arnold grimaces at throwing the ball back to the pitcher. 2. Jeff Krebs throws one of his wild sliders during a West Linn game. 1. 2. VARSITY BASEBALL 1. 3. BASEBALL 1. Todd Beahm cringes «as he takes a mighty swing. 2. John Schwartzman hits the ball against Lake Oswego. 3. VARSITY BASEBALL. BACK ROW: Coach Royce McDaniel, John Schwartzman. Tom Atchison. Mark Henson, Bob Arnold, Todd Beahm. Jeff Krebs. Kent Jensen. FRONT ROW: Dave Auxier. Eric Sporre, Dave McDaniel. Tom Taylor. Jim Schell, Majd El-Azina, and Barry Smith. 4. Kent Jensen makes a spectacular play at third base. VARSITY BASEBALL McMinnville LHS 2 OPP 10 Beaverton 0 8 Marshall 3 4 Cleveland 2 5 Jesuit 3 5 Putnam 6 1 Oregon City 8 9 Lake Oswego 5 7 Clackamas 9 8 West Linn 3 12 Putnam 0 1 Milwaukie 10 0 Oregon City 2 8 Lake Oswego 11 3 Clackamas 4 16 West Linn 11 5 Putnam 3 8 Milwaukie 3 14 Oregon City 2 3 Lake Oswego 8 1 Clackamas 2 8 West Linn 3 11 Putnam 3 4 Milwaukie 2 7 Wins 6 Losses 18 1. The Junior Varsity Boys Baseball team had a fairly successful season, compiling a 13-11-1 record. We were a much better team then our record indicates, stated Coach Gene Schmidt. The highlight of our season was our eight game win streak. The outstanding play of catcher Brad Parrish contributed immensely; he batted .420 for the season and threw out 15 attempted base-stealers. The Freshman Boys Baseball team fared better, posting an 18-1 record. Its sole loss came during an opening season doubleheader. We had a strong pitching staff this year, Coach Jack Bramsman affirmed. Kent Huff stutter and Andy Henrotin were our two main pitchers. According to Bramsman, several of the players from the squad have varsity potential. 1. Brad Tisdel delivers a change-up to an unsuspecting batter. 3. Tom Hatcher nails the runner at first for the third out. 4. Eric Alber adds another hit to the freshman team's percentage. FRESHMAN BASEBALL OPP LHS Columbia 3.6 8.22 Ogden 6 12 Gardiner 4 15 Milwaukie 2 16 Rex Putnam 0 7 West Linn 0 5 Ogden 3 6 Lake Oswego 2 8 Wilson 3 7 McMinnville 1 13 Gardiner 3 5 Moss 4 12 Wilson 3 15 Milwaukie 11 16 Rex Putnam 1 14 Lake Oswego 1 14 West Linn 6 14 Clackamas 6 15 WINS 18 LOSSES 1 TIES 0 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL McMinnvjlIe OPP 5 LHS 4 Beaverton 4 7 Wilson 4.12 7.5 Oregon City 9 7 Lake Oswego 1 7 Wilson 5 5 Clackamas 4 11 West Linn 2 11 Putnam 13 0 Milwaukie 6 3 Oregon City 1 5 Lake Oswego 2 22 Tigard 4 5 Clackamas 3 9 West Linn 0 2 Putnam 4 7 Milwaukie 7 9 Oregon City 4 18 Lake Oswego 7 1 Tigard 16 17 Clackamas 13 12 West Linn 4 2 Putnam S 4 Milwaukie 4 0 WINS 13 LOSSES 11 TIES 1 UNDERCLASS BASEBALL 2. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASEBALL, BACK ROW: Scott Albertson. Neil Anderson, Ted Devore, Coach Gene Schmidt, Mark Henson, David Jackson, Brad Parrish. MIDDLE ROW: Rick Savolainen, Jell Reynolds, Scott Barry, Brad Tisdel, Eric Hurdstrom, Tom Hatcher. John Felion. FRONT ROW: Pete Gatto, Mike Fanger, David Marrow, Chad Peterson, Carl Mcgovem, Mark McDaniel. NOT PICTURED: Dan Withers. 5. FRESHMAN BOYS BASEBALL. BACK ROW: Scott Beahm. Tim Marshall. Todd Becker. Coach Jack Bramsman. David Paterow. Mike Clark, Rod Powell. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Roper Witt. Enc Trimble, Kent Huffstutter, Jason Frink, Andrew Stiller, Eric Schultheiz. FRONT ROW: Callan Campbell. Andy Henrotin, J. J. Brumfield. Mark Miller. Omar Al Hadi. Enc Alber. UNDERCLASS BASEBALL SOFTBALL c; ro 1° Coach Denise Dryden described the 1983 varsity softball team as, a very young and inexperienced team. Three freshmen, six sophomores, and only three juniors and three seniors made up the team. However, according to Dryden, 'they will have strength and a chance to build up skills in the future. With a league record of 6-19, including preseason games, it is clear to see that the team needed time to grow and improve. Jenny Holzemer- the team's starting pitcher got injured fairly early in the season. She was only one out of three. Two freshmen took her place and did a good job; however, they still lacked what it took to beat four major teams in the league who held second through fifth places. Commended are Julie Britsch for making second team all-round infielder. Also, Lori Van Meter, who received an honorable mention for infielding in the league. 1. A little lun in the dugout. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL. BACK ROW: Managers: Karyn Rose and Laun Wachtman, Tina Stevens, Stacy Collins, Sherri Saccaunaghi, Alison Holzemer, Becky Weislogel, Pam Ballo, Amy Britsch, Coach Dawn Collins. FRONT ROW: Laurie Le Blanc, Susan Fouts, Andrea Counsil, Kim Pappin, Lynn Sporre. Linda Bantsari, Beth Murphy, Lori Becker, Tami Morando. 1. 1. VARSITY SOFTBALL. BACK ROW: Nicki Paul. Kathy Hughes. Jennifer Holzemer. Coach Dryden Kim Sannar, Nicole Kay. Cris Tracy. FRONT ROW: Keri Sisavic, Jamie Hicks. Jennifer Tagget. Gail Lucas, Julie Brich (captain), Lx ri Van Meter, Maria Stevens, and Gina Mreen. 2. Gail Lucas takes a break from her catching to have a Big Gulp. 3. Two varsity teammates eye their opponent carefully. SOFTBALL TRACK y? BOYS’ TRACK Determination is the key to success. The boys track team learned this lesson the hard way, by coming from behind to capture the league title. Following a very close, four point defeat at the hands and spikes of West Linn, the team won the rest of its meets and took first place at districts to become league champions. Great individual efforts, and high team spirit enabled the team to win many close meets and exceed almost everybodys expectations. This team was probably the easiest bunch I've ever worked with, and they all worked extremely hard to do what they did, said Coach Keith Hurdstrom. J.J. Birden, Bim Keenan, Jeff Lullich, Brian Gregoire and Joe Moorad all went to the state meet and performed exceptionally well. J.J. was the high point boy, with 29 points in both hurdles and the triple and long jumps. J.J.’s second place jump of 24’ 9 % broke the old state record, and qualified him for the national high school meet in Chicago. J.J. also won the 110 hurdles, the triple jump and was sixth in the 300 meter hurdles. Jeff Lullich also scored in the pole vault to win the fourth place overall team trophy. This team performed very well as a unit, explained Coach Hurdstrom, and that combined with individual skill was the secret of their success. 1. Sean Drew bursts out of the blocks for the 200 meter final at districts. 3. J.J. dusts the other runners at state in the 110 hurdles. 4. Jeff Lullich looks for the ground after a pole vault. 6. Joe Moorad gives his best in the 800 meters at state. 2. 2. J.J. Birden takes off on a twenty-four foot jump at the state meet. 5. BOYS TRACK. BACK ROW: Steve Bergeron. Mark McCarthy, Ben Baldwin, lack Beacraft, Trevor Katamc, Mike Quinn, Todd Carden, Greg Bakken, Mike Smith, John Hardy, John Leary, Larry Crites, Scott Seeley, Kurt Cote, Greg Donaca. Coach Keith Hurdstrom, Dave Smith. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Smith, Peter Batten, Quinn Nieland, John McKenzie, Brad Hart, Kevin Covington, Rob Eldridge, Mike Etherly, J.J. Birden. Ross Folberg, Gordon Wilson. THIRD ROW: Rick Chirrick, Rob Brady, Chris Alber, Sergio Pacci, David Dusek, Kurt Comick, Brett Zinkel, Shane Bolz, Jim Harwood, Scott Simmons. Sean Egusa. Whitney Hunter, Kevin Parsons, Don Milford, Brian Johnson, Dan Roberts. SECOND ROW: Scott Fuller. Brett Okoneski, Hafez Daree, Tom McNamara. Mike Nieland, Eric Larson, Kevin Murray, Ty Montgomery, Keith Rose, Joe Moorad, Rich Andrews, Shawn Simons, Dwight Dimes, Sean Drew, Matt Strobel, Dave McNiel. FRONT ROW: Matt Lucas, Chuck Bloch, Byron Johnson, Jamil Nizam, Ken Thomas, Brian Gregoire, Brian Albrich, Stan Thayer. Bim Keenan, Andre Mpitso6, Rich Melos, Steve Ahrend, David Bondo, Brendon Austin, Pau Thomas. 7. Bim Keenan heaves the shot put. BOYS VARSITY TRACK Rex Putman West Linn Sandy Inv. Oregon City Clackamas Aloha Inv. Milwaukie Lake Oswego District Wins 5 Losses 1 OPP LHS 53 91 72 68 Second 67 78 70 75 Second 51 94 43 100 First LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 4TH IN STATE BOYS’ TRACK o O TRACK 1. Becca Grant hurls the javelin on her way to placing 8th in the state meet. 2. THE GIRL'S TRACK TEAM. BACK ROW: Jennifer Milleson, Jill Creedon, Jennifer Nacrelli, Kim Pollack, Shelly McElroy, Mellisa Othman. Karen Larson, Hillary Hibbard, Jenny Clark. THIRD ROW: Jody Milleson, Tracy Peters, Becca Grant, Julie Lauiitzen, Yvonne Valdnegro. Rachel Grant. Kim Day, Beth Necrelli, Jennifer Rock wood. Laura Mitchell, and Coach Sheila Banks. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Jenkins. Pat Monnie, Trish Ruehl, Tina Knutsen, Christine Miller. Rachel Rauyn, Debbie Eagle, Val Crites, Jennifer Howe, and Amy Scharwatt. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Wunderly, Carolyn Hunter. Lisa Vezmar, Lon Dvorak. Tanya Birden, Rene Cannard, Heidi Black, Susie Scott, Julie Debuhr, and Jamie Wnter. crP In probably one of the best years ever for the Pacer girls, we took a well earned second place at the state track meet in Eugene. The team was lead by an outstanding group of senior girls including Co-Captains Jennifer Nacrelli and Melissa Othman. They were supported by seniors Shelly McElroy, Yvonne Valdenegro, Becca Grant and Val Crites. High scorer at the state meet (23 pts.), Jennifer Nacrelli, won the intermediate hurdles at district and state, won the long jump at district and placed second at state and was a member of the 400m relay and the 1600m relay team that won at district and placed 4th at state. Jennifer also placed 3rd in the district in the high hurdles. Melissa Othman was also on the 400m relay, the 600m relay, and the 1600m Relay. She placed 2nd in district in the high hurdles and 3rd at state. Yvonne Valdenegro won district in the discuss, placed 5th at the state meet, and set a new school record of 121 '6 . Becca Grant won the Javelin at district and came in 8th at state, she also set a school record of 133'5 . Valerie Crites stuck with the program this year to provide her leadership, and even though she couldn't run because of injury, she put the shot. Junior sensation Pat Monnie won the 1500 and the 800 at district then went on to place 2nd in the 800 with a superb run, Pat was also a member of the ever successful 1600m relay team. Junior Jennifer Rockwood placed 3rd in the district in the Javelin, and 8th at state in the discuss after 2nd in the district in the same event. We had an incredibly successful year, but none of this success came without determination and hard work. This group of girls was probably the easiest I've every had to coach. They certainly worked hard, and deserved everything they got, said coach Sheila Banks. After all, hard work is what makes champions. GIRLS TRACK GIRLS TRACK . 93 1. Shelly McElroy sets a personal and school record of 5 6’' in the high jump. 2. Pat Monnie wins the 800 with a spectacular sprint at the end during the district meet. 3. In her first year competing as a long jumper. Jennifer Nacrelli shows incredible skill and determination while she wins at district. 4. Jennifer and Melissa go 1-2 in the intermediate hurdles against Milwaukie. GIRLS TRACK SCORES OPP. LHS Putnam 59 68 West Linn 36 86 Sandy Invitational 2nd place Oregon City 34 96 Clackamas 35 92 Aloha Invitational 1st place Milwaukie 54 77 Lake Oswego 24 100 District 1st place State 2nd place VMS BOYS TENNIS SUCCESSFUL AT DISTRICT The Boys' Varsity Tennis Team met with success in district after capping a 14-2 season, the only losses to cross-town rival and league champion Lake Oswego. Erik Eselius, who throughout the season was the number one singles player, teamed up with Eric Steinwinder to produce a third place finish and a trip to state. All the doubles teams met more than my expectations at district, remarked Coach Chuck Geldaker. All of our teams advanced past the first round. An exciting moment was when unseeded doubles team Tom Annestrand and Griff Wilson defeated the number three seeded team in straight sets. At state, Erik Eselius and Eric Steinwinder were eliminated in the first round. 1. Arthur North attempts a difficult backcourt smash. 3. VARSITY BOYS’ TENNIS. BACK ROW: Barnes Ellis. Arthur North, Scott Lindsey. lay Moir, Eric Steinwinder, Coach Chuck Geldaker, Griff Wilson. Tom Annestrand. Ruben Suarez, Greg Buford. FRONT ROW: Tom Jenkins. Eric Eselius, Barry Clegg. Jeff Baker, Kelly Tuttle, Marcello Benifica. TENNIS 2. Ruben Suarez returns a tough serve. 4. Eric Steinwinder awaits a deep shot. 5. Enk Esehus shows the service form that made him the number one player Notice his foot fault. TENNIS As usual, the girls tennis team had a great season. They kept up the Lakeridge tradition of excellence in athletics with the fine sportsmanship displayed. The girls also took second place in the Three Rivers League ending up with a record of 13-3. Representing Lakeridge in the state competition were Resa Smith and freshman Amy Pamplin because of their second place ranking at district. GIRLS TENNIS Wilson OPP 6 LHS 3 Aloha 0 8 Oregon City 2 5 Rex Putnam 2 5 Lake Oswego 4 3 Milwaukie 2 S Clackamas 2 5 West Linn 1 6 McMinnville 1 6 Oregon City 1 6 Rex Putnam 1 6 Lake Oswego 5 2 Milwaukie 2 5 Clackamas I 6 West Linn 2 5 O.E.S. 2 5 WINS 13 LOSSES 3 TENNIS 2. 1. Stephanie Tromley demonstrates a great forehand. 2. GIRLS TENNIS. BACK ROW: Coach Shauna Krieger. Tami Nailor, Resa Smith, Melinda Moir. Jenny Sewell. Missy Smith. Kristy Chambers, Amy Pamplin, Stephanie Tromley. Liz Eselius. MIDDLE ROW: Leslie Marlow. Julie Hoefer, Joanne Olzowy, Stephanie Parr, Lisa Bailey. Kelly Blanton, Cindy McKennon. FRONT ROW: Heidi Kiersey. Amy Samson. 3. Lauri Burpee sets up lor a killer forehand. 4. Resa Smith shows the form that took her to the state competition. TENNIS BANQUET GHAMPTNS Winning the Oregon All-Sports Award proved the highlight of the Athletic Banquet. Lakeridge was recognized as the most outstanding High School in athletics in the state. This presentation was greeted with a standing ovation from all present. The Frank Leahy Jr. Memorial Scholarship was given to Greg Bakken. For excellence in athletics, twelve- time Varsity letter winner, Julie Britsch, received the James Putnam Athletic Award. Double winners, Tom Atchinson and Shelley McElroy, were presented the Don Kieling Sportsmanship Award. An endless group of All Staters from the various sports were recognized, and Jay Evans was given a lifetime pass to all Athletic events in honor of his retirement. Brian Parrot, the Tennis Pro from Eastmoreland Raquet Club, gave a memorable speech, Yes, You can.” 1. Dale Cleland presents lulie Bntsch with the lames Putnam Athletic Award. 2. Tom Atchison receives a congradulatory handshake from the District Athletic Director, Dale Cleland. 3. Although he might not look to thrilled, Mr. Sanders shared in the pride of receiving the Oregon All Sports Award. 4. Have you ever heard of a school winning this many awards in one year? BANQUET OF CHAMPIONS E n ATALXfW K N -) x M A SF- v V ■ ■� v«v - t' _ -•I ■ v; tfj fy� W J W S$ '3? « Misery. That feeling when things are going wrong. Sometimes you wonder if life is Just a sad song. Look back and remember when times were only the best. Longing now. Just for the days to be like all the rest. Misery. That feeling when all things must Have an end. Kathy Lyons r ' H« ediaued to tfc Class of ibis is the time we have aC come together ogam, just to say good-bye. $S through the years cf our chdahood, we have received some type f common knowledge about ( . We have ad experienced hardships and happiness some time in our Jpast. We have grown wise and know some things about hfe.“ jou can’t get something for nodungd We are dosing the books on our childhood, and we are starting to write a fresh page in another book, ceded adulthood. We watched bow society accepted the other classes before us, and we wonder if we are quite ready for the real world. Some df us wd nude it big in bfe, but some wd become lost in the world. ibis is our year. We have worked bong and bard hours to made it through our shaping years, the years that hold the fate cf our lives. We stand in ms crowd, wondering just how far we wd g and how much change we wd nude in the world, ihe time we spent in the classrooms has been the tramirg grounds; they have shown what mistakes the past has held and how the future can give us the chance to dang al df that which has been done. V pny things wd happen in ead cf our Ives; all of us, no matter how popular we are, wd have some efect on society and cd cf us wd contribute some type of styles and values to it. %(ere we are standing at the door that opens to our adulthood. Jo enter m must close the door behind us; but not completely for that door holds our childhood, itoid most cf us wd reccd some of the greater experi- ences and some of those we would rather forget. To the class of ‘$3 Good luck and take care. 2(ay each cf your Ives he great and fupled. Kimberly lynn 5anner ‘S3 Scrtbti Sufbcmu Tosur PARK BENCH LEAF ON WING The leaf takes flight above the earth It's airstrip is it's place of birth. It glides into the atmosphere Alive, although the earth is near. It won't look down for fear of death So on it rides, on winds soft breath, the sun goes down, the stars appear Nature beckons with a tear. Gradually the breeze stops short the leaf concludes it's fated sport. Janelle Gates by Yvonne Valdenegro by Nicole Kay Diamante Seed Small, round, Sitting, absorbing, sprouting, Dirt, stems, leaves, petals, Growing, photosynthesising, flowering. Bright, colorful Flower! Linda Pearce by Craig Hamilton by Yvonne Valdenegro Hurricane It Was like Power And Rage It Was like Destruction And Fury It Was like Anger And Pain It Was like Peace And Silence. by Shelly Zoller by Kristi Hladecek the old man looked out over the sea, a wrinkled face submerged with unabashed anxiety. tumbling waves filled a vast void, and providence brought forth movement, a beckoning hand outreached, grasping the inevitable, prevailed thoughts diminished, and he was gone. . . Home again. Brandi Stewart by Carmie Curran PARK BENCH by Peter Allender RAIN Dropping silently from the skies, Salty tears from nature's eyes. Pricking the earth like silver pins, Washing away human sins. Janelle Gates I by Leinani Lundahl CHANGE Moving away, Making new friends. Starting all over, trying again. Facing a new life, Changes so new. Experience the loneliness, Those feelings so blue. Time keeps on going, Friendships are made. Facing those hardships Will never be the same. Life continues onward. Those feelings have changed. No need for sadness, It's only a game. Kathy Lyons by Kim Hoevet The person you see in the mirror Is not an image of Who you are. by Craig Spencer But a reflection of How you see yourself. Tracy Mattem I never met a clan of three as good as I, myself, and me. Janelle Gates by Jason Hurtado GLASS OF 83 DOUG ALBERTSON: V. Football 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Baseball 3; J.V. Baseball; Honorable mention All League. PETE ALLENDER: Work Expenence 3. 4; Park Bench 3. 4; Art Merit Award 4. NICK ANDREWS: Work Expenence 3, 4; Yearbook 3. 4. TOM ANNESTRAND: Tennis 3. 4; I V. Soccer 2; Work Expenence 4: Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student of the Quarter 4. TOM ATCHISON: V. Basketball 4; J.V Basketball 3; V. Baseball 3. 4; J.V Football 2. DAVE AUXIER: V. Football 3. 4; J.V. Football 2, 3; J.V Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 1. JEFF BAKER: Work Expenence 4 GREG BAKKEN: V. Football 3. 4; J.V. Football 2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 1.2; Class Representative 2. 3; 1st team All League Football 4; 2nd team All Metro 4; 3rd team All State 4. CATHERINE BALOGH: Tennis 1; Variety Show 3; International Club 2. 3, 4; Student Government 2; International Club President 4. SHERRON BARNEY: J.V. Rally 2; Frosh Rally 1. BECKY BARZLER: Swimming 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Pacer Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; Acapella 4; International Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3. JEANNE BAYLOR: Class Secretary 1. 3; Class Vice President 2; Class Council 1.2,3, 4; DECA 4; Dance Team 1. TODD BLEAHM: V. Football 3, 4; J.V. Football 3. 4; V. Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; V. Baseball 3. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; All State Football 4. KEN BEISER: Score Boards in three sports 2. 3. 4; Work Expenence 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. JERAY BELL: J.V. Football 2; Track 1,2, 3; Work Expenence4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. KENT BENCH: V Football 4; Work experience 2, 3. JENNIFER BID WELL: Skiing 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2; Work Experience 4. Homecoming Court 3, 4; Honors English 2, 3. 4. LAJOURDAIN BIRDEN: V. Football 3. 4; Track 2, 3,4; State Champ Triple Jump 3; All State Track 3, 4; 1st Team All State Football and Track 3, 4. SUSAN BLACK: Cross Country 4; Track 4; International Club 3, 4; Cele- bration of Wnting Award 4. KIRK BRANNOCK: Yearbook 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4 HEIDI BRICE: V. Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; DECA 3. 4. JULIE BRITSCH: V Basketball 1.2, 3. 4; Softball 1.2.3.4. J.V. Soccer 1,2; V. Soccer 3. 4. BILL BROMPS: Yearbook Editor 4; National Ment Scholarship Finalist 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. BECKY BRUNNER: J.V. Volleyball 2; V. Volleyball 3; Carousal 2; Wonder ful Town 3; George M 4; Stage Choir 1,2; Company 3. 4; Music In May 4. LAURI BURPEE: Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4; Work Experience 3; Senior Class Council 4; Honor Society 3. 4. JOHN CALKINS: !.V. Baseball 1.2.3; Soccer 1.2,3.4; Work Expenence 3. LYNN CALKINS: Work Expenence 4; Orchestra 1. 2. SHANA CAMPBELL: Gymnastics 1.2,3; Softball 1; Work Expenence 2. 3. 4; Stage Choir 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3. CRAIG CHIZUM: V. Football 4; J.V. Football 1. 2, 3; Tennis 1. 3; Work Expenence I, 2, 3. 4 SHANNON CLAUSEN: Track 2. ELLEN COLHOUER: (5olf I. 2. 3, 4 BRAD COURTNEY. Company 3. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 RICHARD CRABTREE: V. football 3; J.V. Football 3; Track 1.2; V. Basket ball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2. 3. SOPHIE CRAWFORD: Work Experience 3. 4; International Club 4; Schol- arship to Whitworth College 4. VALERIE CRITES: Cross Country 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1.2. 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 2; Honor Society 3, 4. Presidential Scholar Finalist 4; Student Of the Quarter 1; All State Swimming 3, 4; Honor Roll 1.2, 3, 4; AFS Exchange Student 2. DARCI CUNNINGHAM: Honor Society 4; International Club I, 2. 3; Pep Club 3. 4. DAVID DAHLQUIST: J.V. Football 3. 4; V. Football 4 RHODALYN DAVIE: Work Experience 4 WARREN DEXTER: V Baseball 3; Rally 3. 4; 11 plays and musicals throughout four years; Thespians 1, 2, 3. 4; Company 4. DWIGHT DIMES: Track 4; Athletic Trainer 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1.2. 3; Stage Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4. SEAN DREW: Track 4; Work Expenence 2. 3. 4 ROBERT DUNN: Cross Country 3; Work Experience 3, 4; Pacer Choir 1; Acapella 2, 3, 4. Company 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. PETER EASTMAN: Thespians 2. 3.4, Company 3. 4; Activities Director for Thespians 3. MAJD EL-AZMA: V. Football 3. 4; J.V. Football 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Work Experience 2. BARNES ELLIS: Drama 2; Speech Debate 2. 3; International Club 2, 3; Activities Director 3; ASB President 4; Newspaper 3,4; National Merit Finalist 4; National Merit Honor Society 4 MATT EMLEN: J.V. Soccer 1. 2, 3; Drama 2, 3, 4; Speech Debate 2. 3, International Club 2, 3; Student Council 1,2,3. 4; Honor Society 4; National Ment Finalist 4 ERIK ESELIUS: Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; J.V. and Varsity Soccer 2, 3. 4; Interna- tional Club 2, 3; Jr. Class Vice President 3; Class Rep. 2; Senior Class President 4; Honor Society 2. 3, 4. SUSIE ESTES: Volleyball 1; Softball 2. 3, 4; Work Experience 3. 4; Stage Choir I, 2; Concert Choir 1. 2; Honor Society 3. 4. ANDREA EVANS: Dance Team 1; Work Experience 4; Assemblies Director 4; National Ment Commendation 4; 1FLA Lang. Nomination 4. DARCEE EVANS: Company 3, 4; Oklahoma 1; Carousel 2; Wonderful Town 3; Camelot 4; Vanety Show 2, 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4. RICK FANGER: V. Football 3. 4; J.V. Football 2. 3; V. Basketball 3. 4; 1st Team All League Football 4; 2nd Team All Metro Football 4; 3rd Team All State Football 4. JAMES FELD: J.V. Football 3; Cross Country 3. RICC FOGGIA: V. Football 4; J.V. Foothill 1. 2; Skiing I, 2; Work Exper- ience 2. JODY GARBARINO: Work Expenence 4 CHRIS GELLOS: V. Football 3. 4; J.V. Football 2. 3; Track 1.2,3; Student of the Quarter 4. BECCA GRANT: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Work Experience 4; V. J.V. Rally 3. 4. BRIAN GREGOIRE: V Football 2,3,4; Work Expenence 3,4; Track 1.2,3. 4; Football Captain 4; 1st Team All 1-eague 4; Shrine Team 4; Hon. Mention All Metro Football 4; Scholarship to P.S.U. 4. THERESA GRUPP: Track 1. 2; V. Basketball 2. BARRY HAGANS: J.V. Football 1; Track 1. 2. LISA HAMLIN: Swimming 1; Work Experience 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2. PAULA HARFST: Gymnastics 2. 3. 4; Stats lor Basketball 2; Work Exper ience 3, 4; Stage Choir 3; Acapella 4; Musicals 4; Pep Club 1; Honor Society 3. 4. TOM HARWOOD: J.V. Football 3; Soph. Football 2; Work Expenence 3, 4; Student Class Rep. 2, 3. PAUL HEIM AN: Work Wxpenence 3. 4; Dale Carnegie Scholarship 4. STEVE HENRY: Work Experience 3, 4; DECA 3; DECA Finalist 4 ANDREA HIGGINS: Work Experience 2, 3. 4; Drama 1; DECA 3. 4 RICH HLAVKA: Skiing 1,2; Soccer 1; Work Experience 2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3. 4; Company 2, 3, 4; Carousel 3; Wonderful Town 3; George Fox Solo Finalist 4. MICHELLE HOGARTH: Work Expenence 3. 4; Oklahoma 1; Carousel 3; TROY HERING: Marching Band; Concert Band 1.4; Student of the Quar ter 4; Scholarship to USC 4. LIBBY HOLMES: Work Expenence 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Honor Society 1; May Week Court 4. TYEGH HOME: Soccer 1,2,3.4; Work Expenence 1,2. 3, 4; 2nd Team All League Soccer 4. CAROLYN HORN: J.V. Basketball 2. 3; Stats for V. Basketball 3. 4 DAN HOUSTON: Cross Country 2, 3; Tennis 1; Work Experience 3; Cyra- no 4. VANCE LEE HOWARD: Work Experience 1.2. 3, 4. International Club 1; AFS Host 4. AMY HUBER: Work Experience 1, 2, 3. 4 ERIC HUBER: Cross Country 2, 3; Tennis 1; Soccer 1.2. 3, 4; Class Rep. 2; All league Soccer 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4. JASON HURTADO: Soccer 1. 3; Work Experience 2, 3; Drama 1. 2; Concert Choir 2; International Club 2; Nespacer Editor 4; National Honor Society 4; Ment Scholar 4. NANCY JACKSON: Volleyball 1; International Club 3. 4; Art Club 2; Class President 3; Class Vice President 1,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student of the Quarter 3. ANGELA JONES: Work Experience 3, 4 JAMAL KADRI: Tennis 4; Work Experience 2, 3. 4; Drama 4; Newspaper 3, 4; AFS 3. 4; Valentines Prince 3; National Merit Commended Student 3. 4 TREVOR KATANIC: V. Football 4; J.V. Football 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Oklahoma 1. DARRIN KELLEHER: V. football 4; V. Basketball 3. BIM KEENAN: V. Football 3. 4. J.V. Football 2; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; J.V. [basketball 1,2, 3; Scholarship to Berkeley 4. TOD KELLY: Gained a certain amount of self respect and inner peace. PAGE KIRKPATRICK: Work Experience 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1, 2; International Club 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. JACQUELYN KIRSCHT: International Club 2; Work Experience 3. 4. JAMES KOEHN: Track 1; Swimming 2, 3. Work Experience 1,2, 3,4; Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 1. 2. 3. PAUL KOEPKE: V. Football 4; Soph. Football 2; Baseball 1; Skiing 1.2, 3. 4. Soccer 1; Work Expenence 4 BILL KOLL: Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4; Work Experience 1, 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Company 2, 3, 4. HEIDI KOTILA: Work Experience 4; Concert Choir 1. 2, 3; Acapella 4; Company 4; Park Bench 3; Art Club 1.2; Student Council 1.2,3,4; Rally 2,4; Chnstmas Court 1. KIP KRAUS: Computer Club 3. 4 KIM KURILO: Work Experience 4. MICKEY KUSE: Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4. WENDY LANDEN: Track 1. 2; Choir 1.2,3, 4; Drama 2, 3. ERIC R. LARSON: V. Football 4; J.V. Football 3; Track 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES GAIL LEE: Track 2,3; Volleyball 2,3.4; Stage Choir 3; International Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1. MARY JANE LIMES: Work Experience 1. JEFF LULICH: V. Football 3, 4. J.V. Football 2; Track 2. 3. 4; Work Experience 3; U.S. Air Force Academy 4. SCOTT MACKIE: V. Football 3; Wrestling 2,3; Work Experience 4; Drama 2; Art Open 1, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE MARLOW: Tennis 1.2, 3, 4; Work Experience 4; I.V.V. Rally 3, 4. MIKE MARSHALL: V. Basketball 4; J.V. Basketball 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Student Council 1. 2; 2nd Team All League Basketball 4. MIKE MARTINY: Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3; Work Experience 2, 3. CHARLIE MCATEE: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. DAVE MCDANIEL: V. Football 41 V. Baseball 4; J.V. Baseball 3; Work Experience 3. SHELLEY McELROY: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Oklahoma 1; Honor Society 3.4; All League Soccer 1.2,3,4; All State Soccer 2, 3. 4; Soccer All American 4; All State Skiing 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3; May Week Court 4; Scholarship to U. of Conecticut for Soccer. MOLLY MCKENZIE: Track 1; Swimming Manager 3. KIRI MERRILL: Cross Country 1; Newspacer 3; Commons Committee 3; International Club 3; Assemblies Director 4; Soph. Class Sec. Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Christmas Court 1; May Week Court 4. ERIK MILLER: Soccer 1, 3; U.S. Senate Page 3; Speech Team 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 2, 3; ASB Sec. Treasurer 3; ASB Activities Director 4; National Honor Society 4; Commencement Speaker 4. MARISA MINDEL: Track 1; Tennis 2; Dance Team 1; Work Experience 1, 2, 3, 4; Pacer Chior 1; 1st place improv. Tournament 1; JENNFIER MILLESON: Track 2, 3; J.V. Volleyball 2; Work Experience 2, 3. 4; Rally 1. TY MONTGOMERY: Track 3, 4; Work Experience 3, 4; Class Rep. 4; National Meat Semi Finalist 3. JOE MOORAD: Cross Country 1.2, 3, 4; TracTrack 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Rep. 2; All League Cross Country 4. DEBBIE MORIN: Swimming 1; Marching Band 1; Jaz2 Band 3, Drill Team 1. 2, 3; Speech Team 4; Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Softball 1; Keyettes 3; International Political Assoc. 3. ROBIN MORSE: Skiing 1; Flag Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Work Experience 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2. LYNDI MORTON: Dance Team 1,2; Work Experience 3,4; Concert Choir 3; Acapella 4. RICK MREEN: V. Football 4; J.V. Football 2, 3; J.V. Baseball 1. JENNY NACRELLI: Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; ASB Athletic Director, All State Soccer, All State Track. GRETCHEN NAVE: Volleyball 1; Work Experience 3. 4; Art Club 2. CATHY NELSON: Work Experience 4. KAREN NICHOLS: V. Softball 2. 3. MICHELLE NORDQUIST: Swimming 1, 2; Work Experience 3. 4, SUZANNE O’BRIAN: V. and J.V. Rally 3, 4. CARYL OLSEN: Gymanstics 1,2, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3; Stage Choir 3, 4; Acapella 4; J.V. and Varsity Rally 3. 4. CHERYL OLSEN: Track 3; Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1, 2. JOHN OLSEN: International Club 1, 2; Valentines King 4. CHRIS PEARSON: Drill Team 1. 2; Work Expereince 3. 4; Carousel 2; Choir 3; 3rd place Art Open 3. MARIANNE PATTERSON: Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Flag Team 3. 4. CLARK PATTON: J.V. Football 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Work Experience 3; All League Swimming 3, 4. KIM PROHASKA: Skiing 2, 3; Student Council 1,2; Rally 3, 4; Homecom ing Court 1; May Week Court 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVE PEARSON: J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Golf 3. 4; Work Experience 4. INGRID PETERSON: Skiing 4; Work Experience 4; Rally 1; Christmas Court 2. ____ NELS PETERSON: Tennis 2, 3. 4; Work Experience 3. 4; Orchestra 1,4 PERRY PETERSON: V. Football 4; J.V. Football 3. KERRY POE: Work Experience 2. 3, 4. JIM PRINCE: Track 2; Rally 4; Wonderful Town 4; Thespians 3, 4; Speech 1. 2. 3. MELISSA OTHMAN: Track 1, 2, 3. 4; V. Basketball 2. 3. 4; Softball 1; Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4; All League Soccer 3, 4; 2nd Team All League Basketball 4; Christmas Queen 4; Student of the Quarter 3. KATHERINE OKONESKI: Swimming 1, 2. 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 1. 2. 3. 4. DAVID RACKLIFFE: Work Expenence 4. KRIS REZAC: V. Football 3, 4; J.V. Football 2, 3; Track 1; Work Experience 4; Spanish Club 2; French Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4. AMY RICKER: I ance Team 2; Work Expenence 4; Choir 3. SEAN ROBERTS: V. Football 3. 4; J.V. Football 3; 1st Team All League Football 4; 3rd Team All State Football 4. REBECCA ROHEN: Track 3; J.V. Basketball 1.2; Soccer 1.2. 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3; DECA 3. 4. JEFF ROLAND: Work Expenence 2; Miracle Worker 1. CHARLIE ROLLINS: Wrestling 2, 3; Work Experience 2. 3, 4. MARK RONNING: Work Experience 4; Oklahoma 1; Carousel 2; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4. KEITH ROSE: Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1.2,3, 4; Student Council 4. SEAN ROBERTSON: Skiing 2; Work Experience 1, 2, 4. JENNIFER RUSSELL: Volleyball 1; Pacer Choir 1; Stage Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; International Club 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Honor Soceity 4. KIM SANNAR: J.V. Basketball 1; Softball 2, 3. 4; Work Expenence 2, 3. 4; Park Bench 2. CHRIS SAWYER: J.V. Football 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Work Expenence 4. JOANNE SCHAEFFER: Work Experience 2. 3. 4; Rally 2. JOHN SCHWARTZMAN: V. Baseball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 3; Honor Society CHAD SCHILPEROORT: Track 3; J.V. Soccer 3; Camelot 4; Cyrano 4 LARRY SCHREITER: Wrestling 2. 3; Work Experience 4 KRIS SIMPSON: Swimming 3, 4; 3rd State Swimming 4; 9th place Swim- ming 4. SUSAN STENDER: Concert Band 1.2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1.2,3, 4; Pep Band 1. 2. 3, 4. BRIAN SMITH: Work Experience 4. KEVIN SMITH: Work Experience 4. MISSY SMITH: Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 1; Honor Society 3. 4; May Week Court 4. MIKE E. SMITH: V. Football 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE H. SMITH: V. Football 4; Skiing 3. 4 RES A SMITH: Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4 KRIS SM1THHISLER: Pacer Choir 1; Acapella 3, 4; Compjany 4; Pep Club 1; Rally 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2; May Week Court 4; Track Manager 2. ED SOLER: V. Football 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Wrestling 1, 2. JOHN SORENSEN: Work Experience 3.4; Marching Band 1,2,4; Concert Band 1. 2, 4. TOM STARK: V. Football 4; J.V. Football 3; Skmng 2. 3; Tennis 1. KATHLEEN STEFFENS: Volleyball 1.2, 3; Pacer Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3; Stage Choir 2; Acapella 4; Musicals 2. 3. FRANK STRATTON: V. Football 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling 2. 3; Camelot 4; Band 1.2, 3,4; Choir 4; Company 4; 1st Team All League Football 4; Hon. Mention All Metro Football 4. CATHY STREET: Work Experience 3, 4. KRIS TAGMEYER: Cross Country 1. 2, 3; Track 1. 3; Skiing 3; Student Council 1, 3, 4. TOM TAYLOR: V. Football 3. 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; Work Experience 4; Honor Society 4. KRISTIN THOMAS: Work Expenence 2. 3, 4; Dance Team 1. LAWRENCE THUN: V. Football 4; J.V Football 3; Work Experience 4 JENNIFER TISDEL: Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4; Work Exper ience 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Class President 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Pres. Honor Society 4; Team Captain Soccer and Swimming 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Student of the Quarter 4, May Week Court 4. CHRIS TOWER: Cross Country 1, 2; Work Experience 1, 2. 3, 4. JENNIFER TRACY: Thespians 3, 4; School Services Director 4; National Merit Committee 4; Honor Society 4. STEPHANIE TROMLEY: Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4; Work Experience 2; Student Council 1. 2, 3; Honor Society 3. 4; Team Captain Tennis 4; May Week Queen 4. YVONNE VALDENEGRO: Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Skiing 3; Volleyball 1.2. 3. 4; Work Experience 1, 2, 4; Variety Show 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Art Staff 3; Park Bench 4; 5th place Art Open 4. SARAH VAN CLEVE: Dance Team 1,2; Work Experience 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Class Rep. 2. PETE VITEZNIK: V Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; 2nd Team All League Football 3; 1st Team All League Football 4; Hon. Mention Football 4; Shrine Team Player 4. CORI VERMIIjLION: Honor Society 4; Student of the Quarter 4. BRIAN WARE: Soccer 1; Work Expenence 1. JENNIFER WARNER: Golf 1, 2. 3. 4 TOM WAGGONGER: Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2.3,4; Pep Band 2,3.4; Pit Orchestra 2, 4; Drum Major 4. ERIC WERNER: V. Football 4; Wrestling 2; Work Experience 1, 2, 3; Art Open. ILEANA MEZA: J.V. Soccer 1, 2. 3; National Honor Soceity 4. KATHY WHITE: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Work Experience 1, 2,3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Christmas Court 2; Rally 1. TREY WHITEHURST: Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Swimming 1, 3, 4. TRACEY WHITNER: Tennis 4; Club 1; International Club 3; Honor Soci ety 3, 4; Student of the Quarter 2. 4; President's Ment Scholarship 4. GRIFF WILSON: Tennis 1,2, 3.4; Work Experience 3; Marching Band 1.2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3. 4; Pep Band 1. 2. 4; International Club 3; Class Rep. 4; Honor Society 3, 4. KIM WINSTON: Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Rally 3, 4. LANCE WOODBURY: V. Football 3. 4; Track 2; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Work Experience 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4. JAMIE WRITER: Track 1,4; Softball 2. 3; Soccer 1,2, 3. 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Stage Tech. 2, 3, 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIORS NOT PICT Caterine Balogh Susan A. Basso leray Bell Jennifer Bidwell Craig T. Blanton Kip Buchholz Kyle E. Colwell Traci DeSautels Richard T. Estivo David B. Florendo Heather Haldors Tamara Halvorson Kent Jensen Heather E. Myhr Jeffery Roland Jennifer Russell Ruben Suarez Fabian Suarez Stanle- Rand Julie itehurst III MORS Douglas Albertson Peter Allender Gig Anderson Nicholas Andrews Thomas Annestrand Thomas Atchison David Auxier Brian Baker Jeffrey Baker Gregory Bakken Michael Baltzell Michelle Baltzell Becky Barzler Jeanne Baylor Todd Beahm SENIORS Nick Andrews, like a multitude of other Oregon high school students, paid two hundred and fifty dollars to take the junior ski instructor course at Timberline last year. After completing the course, Nick applied for one of fifteen instructor jobs. Over eighty five people applied and Nick was one of the fifteen selected for the job. There are a lot of benefits to being a powderhound he states, We get top of the line equipment at less than factory cost.” He also gets free use of the lodge and concessions and a ten per-cent discount at the Timberline Ski Store. It's real swell he says with his impish grin, But it does require a lot of hard work. He has to work from nine to three every Saturday and Sunday throughout the ski season. It's definitely worth the hard work, I love it. SENIORS John K. Beiser Kent Bench Lajourdain Birden Brenda Birkemeier Susan Black Courtney Boiven Ricardo Cuba Darci Cunningham David Dahlquist Rhodalyn Davie Bnan DeHaas Helen DeMuth Kirk Brannock Heidi Brice Julie Britsch William Bromps Becky Brunner Todd Bull Lauri Burpee John Calkins Lynnette Calkins Jennifer Cameron Shana Campbell Craig Chizum Chris Christensen Shannon Clausen Ellen Colhouer Kurt Comick Brad Courtney Richard Crabtree Sophia Crawford Lawrence Crites Valerie Crites SENIORS Marie Dunn Robert Dunn Peter Eastman Majd El-Azina Barnes Ellis Matthew Emlen Erik Eselius David Dentel Warren Dexter Dwight Dimes Bob Dorr Sean Drew Jeff Duncan Susanne Estes Andrea Evans Darcee Evans Richard Fanger David Fawcett James Feld Adrienne Ferte Rice Foggia Jody Garbarino Chris Gellos Rebecca Grant Brian Gregoire Theresa Grupp Barry Hagans SENIORS Beth Hager Jeffrey Halverson Lisa Hamlin Leslie Hamm Michael Hampton Paula Harfst For ten years, Michelle Hogarth has been dancing. She is involved in Modem, Jazz, And Character dancing. However, she enjoys ballet the most. She takes lessons at the Lake Oswego School of Ballet. Her teacher was recently voted one of the best teachers of dance in the world by the Royal Academy of Dance in London. Michelle evidently has learned a lot. She performed with the Oregon Concert Ballet, the Western Ballet Company, and has been in The Nutcracker.” In addition, she enrolled in master classes and passed exams given to professional dancers. She hopes to someday teach ballet and continue to perform with a professional troupe. 'T love to dance, I will always dance.” With the credentials she has already accumulated, she should have no trouble. SENIORS Tom Harwood Michael Hebard Paul Heiman Steven Henry Troy Henng Jamie Hicks Trevor Katanic Shelly Kauble James Keenan Darrin Kellerher Robert Kelly Shen Kern Andrea Higgens Richard Hlavka Michelle Hogarth Debra Hollins Ann Holmes Tyegh Home Carolyn Horn Daniel Houston Scott Howard Vance Howard Amy Huber Eric Huber Ja9on Hurtado Aylin Huth Samantha Ingersoll Nancy Jackson Karl Jastak Kenneth Johnson Angela Jones Steven Jones Jamal Kadri SENIORS Scott Keylock Page Kirkpatnck Jacquelyn Kirscht Karin Knutson James Koehn Paul Koepke Washington Kohnke William Koll Hydi Kotila Kip Krauss Jeffrey Krebs Kimberly Kurilo Michael Kuse Wendy Landen Eric Larsen Eric Larson Gail I-ee Mary Jane Limes Jeffrey Lulich Leinani Lundahl Scott Mackie Leslie Marlow Michael Marshall John Martin Michael Martiny Michael Mathie Charles McAtee Wendy McCall j Mark McCarthy David McDaniel Shelley McElroy Molly McKenzie Kiri Merrill SENIORS Chris Pearson possesses a distinct talent for art. She contributes much of her time and effort to making flyers posters, dance tickets, and dance backdrops. Chris was the art editor of the 1982-1983 Symposium. I have always wanted to be a commercial artist she said, and she should have no trouble. She won third place in an art open which encompassed students from Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. Her Entry was a linoleum block print of two pineapples. It took her an entire quarter to create her masterpiece. This was only her second attempt at a linoleum print. Chris is also extremely talented at pencil drawings, calligraphy, printmaking, and mixed media art. She spent last winter teaching art for the Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation Department for first through third grade students. Her major goal is to go to the Art Center school and major in the field of graphic design. SENIORS Ileana Meza Erik Miller Jennifer Milleson Mansa Mindel Ty Montgomery Joseph Moorad Mananne Patterson Clark Patton Christina Pearson Steven Pearson Ingrid Peterson Nels Peterson Debra Monn Robin Morse Lyndi Morton Richard Mreen Jennifer Nacrelli Gretchen Nave Catherine Nelson Patricia Neuhoff Kathleen Newell Karen Nichols Mark Noland Michelle Nordquist Suzanne O'Brien Katherine Okeneski Caryl Olsen Cheryl Olsen John Olson Liane Olson Melissa Othman Holly Otness Rogerio Pacchi SENIORS pi 23, 124 Kris Rezac Amy Ricker Stewart Rits Sean Roberts Sean Robertson Rebecca Rohen Charles Rollins Mark Ronning Keith Rose Michelle Saeland Liz Sandholt Kimberly Sannar Christian Sawyer Joanne Schaeffer Chad Schilperoort Timothy Schoenheit Lawrence Schreiter John Schwartzman Janelle Shields Kristin Simpson Brian Smith SENIORS Not many students at Lakeridge have a license to fly a single engine plane; however, one talented student at Lakeridge does, and she is Monique Wilson. Her father is a commercial pilot for Eastern Airlines, so she grew up around planes and airports. He encouraged Monique to pursue being a pilot. He took her up and let her fly the plane on family outings when she was little and on April 24, 1982 she had her first solo flight. She had done what she had always wanted to do. The thrill is incomparable,” she says with a beaming smile. She flies at least once a week if the weather is nice. She flies a Cessna 152 and a Cessna 172 out of Troutdale and Aurora airports. Monique concludes It's fantastic. There is nothing like it! SENIORS Kristin Smithhisler Edward Soler John Sorensen Thomas Stark Kathleen Steffens Susan Stender Connn Vermillion Peter Viteznik Thomas Waggoner John Wagner William Wagner Michael Walker Edward Stevens Stanley Stout Frank Stratton Cathy Street Brenda Sweeney-Babb Knsten Tagmyer Thomas Taylor Paulius Tekorius Robin Thelen Kristen Thomas Walter Thornton Lawrence Thun Rene Tipton Jennifer Tisdel Christopher Tower Jennifer Tracy Stephanie Tromley Yvonne Valdenegro Sara Van Cleve Elizabeth Vanderveer Kristina Van Staaveren SENIORS Darnel Weislogel Eric Werner Robert West Kathryn White Jodi Whitmarsh Tracey Whitner Kevin Williamson Griff Wilson Monique Wilson Michael Wimberly Kimberly Winston Lance Woodbury 128 SENIORS OTHER AWARDS Oregon Confederation of Teachers of Foreign Language Iennifer Jeanne Tisdel Portland State University Language Competition 1st Place Optimist Club Student Loader Award City of Lake Oswego Student Leader of the Year Jenniler Jeanne Tisdel International Foreign Language Award Jason Matthew Hurtado Elks Leadership 1st Runner up Jennifer Jeanne Tisdel Frank Laurence Stratton Lakcndqc Writer's Weston McEwen Northwest Photo Competition and Suburban Photo Winner .Sophia Ann Crawford Jennifer Jeanne Tisdel Jamal M Kadn Dale Carnegie Scholarship Catenne S. Balogh Beard's Art Open. 1st Place Paul Frederick Hetman Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs Penny Art Awards 1st Place 2nd Place Penny Art Awards Certificates Musk: Talent Award to Willamette University Carol Jeanne Baylor. L tnani l.undahl Patricia Neuhoii. William B Wagner Oregon Honors Orchestra U.S. Senatorial Pago Summor '82 Enk Fletcher Miller Oregon Honor Students selected by University of Oregon Alumnae Valene L. Cntes, Oregon Journal Recognition Jason M Hurtado Oregon 4-H Senior Award Amencan Chemical Society Award Omaha Woodmen Life Insurance History Award Susan Francis Black Mc t Inspirational Student Award John Matthew Schwartzman Lake Oswego Community Theatre Warren Charles Dexter Oregon Bank Award lulie Ann Britsch Presidential Scholars Finalist Clackamas Skills Contest 1st Place Waluga Masonic Lodqe Award Lynnette Cathnne Calkins Oregon Trail Chapter Red Crces Health Service Safety Award James Alden Koehn Lakendge Assembly Awards Barnes Cleland Ellis. F.rik Fletcher Miller, lames Talbert Pnnce. Ir Enk Eaclius, Kin Memll. Nancy Anne Jackson. Jenniler Lynne Tracy. Kathryn Ann White. Jennifer Mane Nacrelli Scholarship to University of Oregon High School 1983 Music Summer Session Scholarship to the Evergreen College Scholarship to University of Puget Sound C. Gnffin Wilson III SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarship to Whitman College Melissa Ann Smith Scholarship to University Southern California Troy Alan Haring Academic Scholarship to Pepperdine University Ment Scholarship to Pepperdine University Scholarship to Pacific Lutheran University Dare: Leedra Cunningham Academic Scholarship to Stanford University Scholarship to Clackamas Community College Athletic Scholarship to University of Connecticut Shelley Ann McElroy National Honorary Scholarship to Harvard Barnes Cleland Ellis Athletic Scholarship to University of Oregon Laiourdain I Birdcn Scholarship to Occidental College Football Scholarship to Portland State University United Methodist Women's Scholarship ... Frank Laurence Stratton 4 0 Award Kelly Jo Carrol Memorial Scholarship Yvonne Irene Valdenegro Lake Oswego Rotary Scholarship Paul Harmer Memorial Scholarship Personal and Academic Progress Scholarship Terry Hoberq Memorial Scholarship William B Wagner Portland Community College Scholarship Peter Jonathan Allender Julie Sanders Memorial Scholarship Michelle Rae Bollzell Lake Oswego Education Association Scholarship Alumni Scholarship to University of Southern California Thomas Anders Annestrand Scholarship to Oregon State University Susan Frances Black OREGON SCHOLARS Thomas Anders Annestrand Susan Frances Black Julie Ann Britsch Lawrence Clay Crites Valerie Lauren Crites Barnes Cleland Ellis Susanne Terese Estes David W. Fawcett Jason Matthew Hurtado Kin Memll Melissa Ann Othman John Matthew Schwartzman Melissa Ann Smith Jennifer Jeanne Tisdel Kathryn Ann White Tracey Diane Whitner Don Kieling Memorial Sportsmanship Awards Thomas Gary Atchison Shelley Ann McElroy James Putnam Memorial Award Julie Ann Britsch Frank Leahy, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Gregory Allan Bakken Dr. Tom Landersmith flashes a smile towards the award winners. AWARDS ASSEMBLY The Commencement Ceremonies were held at the Lewis and Clark Pamplin Pavillion, where the seniors received their diplomas, after listening to several inspirational speeches given by the featured speaker Mr. Michael Wendt, and seniors Val Crites, Erik Miller, Tod Kelly, and Dwight Dimes. They all spoke of the exceptional talents and abilities exhibited by the class and painted a bright picture of the future for the Class of 1983. Following the ceremony, the graduates were kidnapped and taken by bus to an undisclosed location where they celebrated their new- found freedom until the early hours of the morning. In his speech, Mr. Wendt quoted Robert Frost, “I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. That both symbolically and literally represented the future of the senior class. 1. Seniors Heather Myhr. Melissa Othman, Jenny Nacrelli, Shelley McElroy, Heidi Brice, Gail Lee, Andrea Higgins, and Jennifer Tisdel get ready to bowl at the kidnap party, as Rick Mreen looks on. 3. Super Pacer Boy, Frank Stratton, and Girl, Jennifer Tisdel smile at the graduation practice. 5. Deans Bob Schlegal, and Jan Burgess, along with Bruce Richards, Mr. Michael Wendt, Dr. Lindersmith. Ms. Judith Hammerstad, and Dr. Schell await applause, and anything else at the graduation ceremony. GRADUATION llpp Homecoming k Fall Concert Winter Concert 137 . Winter Play 138 Holiday Week 1 40 Valentines Week 142 May Week 144 Musicals 14b. Spring Concert Fine Arts Awards Assembly . . . ..n 9 i n. Afr - 3 ( r HOME- COMING C 7 UP UP AND 7 Up Up and Away was the Homecoming theme. The Princess' Assembly was held in the upper gym and decorated to coincide with the theme, with numerous rainbow colored balloons and streamers. M.C.'s Ty Montgomery and Keith Rose kicked the ceremony oft by reinstituting that old Lakeridge tradition of burning freshmen. Matt Emlen and Tod Kelly introduced all eight princesses with a slide show of baby pictures to present day pictures of each girl. Each princess was escorted on a tricycle, handed several helium balloons, and taken through the streamers to be crowned. During the week many festivities took place including trike blanket and dress up day. Both activities brought success. Instead of having a Queen's Assembly, the administration thought it best to crown the queen at the football game. During halftime senior Cheryl Olsen was crowned! Each of the princesses were given a rose, driven half way around the track, and were escorted by their fathers out onto the field to be introduced over the intercom. The game itself was against one of Lakeridge's biggest rivals, West Linn! We won by a score of 41 to 12. Saturday night proved to be extremely successful when a large crowd turned up for the dance. The dance concluded this eventful week. 1. Homecoming Queen Cheryl Olsen rides in a convertible at halftime. 3. HOMECOMING COURT. Lynn Sporre. Lisa Vezmar, Patricia, Monnie, Queen Cheryl Olsen, Janelle Shields. Holly Werner, Knsta Clark, lenny Rits. 2. Iason Hurtado checks out the condition of his tractor before racing through the commons. 4. Dancers take a break from the dance floor. 5. Frank Stratton hits the dance floor. HOMECOMING As the houselights fell, the large crowd anticipated two and a half hours of song, dance, and comedy. They were not disappointed. The Lakeridge choral groups and band worked hard to keep the audience smiling throughout the evening. They performed such show stopping numbers as One , The Boy From New York City , and even some old gospel stand-by's. The evening was an overall success due to some pleasant surprises such as a very talented Freshman choir and the newest edition to the Lakeridge choral department- Sunrise. As the houselights rose, a disappointed face could not be found. CONCERT If? X) The Lakeridge Concert Choir sings a classic gospel tune. Company entertains the large audience with a number from “A Chorus Line.” c HOUDAYr CONCERT nV h u ( The Lakeridge auditorium was packed for the holiday concert. The entire orchestra combined with several band members, performed The Great Gate of Kiev to start off the festive concert. Company came up with an unexpected surprise. Becky Brunner, Stephanie Dir, Darcie Evans, and Jamie Kauble performed a few Christmas favorites. Warren Dexter pleased the crowd with his rendition of I Ain’t Gettin Nuttin for Christmas. After another five choir numbers, the orchestra played March of the Nutcracker and Trepak. Proceeding seven choirs and three songs from the orchestra, all the combined groups and alumni performed the traditional Hallelujah by Handel. 1. Company members Darcee Evans. Jamie Kauble. Stephanie Dir and Becky Brunner perform at the Christmas concert. 2. All of Lakeridge's choirs joined together with alumni and the orchestra to finish off the Christmas concert with a grand finale. HOLIDAY WEEK Cyrano came to Lakeridge this year through the courtesy of the drama department. Tod Kelly delivered a superb performance as Cyrano. The show was a challenge due to it's serious nature, but the large cast worked many hours and endured many hardships to deliver an excellent performance. Cyrano's leading lady, Roxanne, was played magnificently by Kristi Hladacek. Other fine performances were delivered by Warren Dexter as Christian, Matt Emlen as De Guiche, and Jimmy Prince as Cyrano's friend, Le Bret. 1. Cyrano, played by Tod Kelly, makes a lool of an upper class citizen played by Dan Houston. 2. Cyrano struggles with Christian played by Warren Dexter. 3. The Infamous profile of Cyrano De Bergerac. c ( CHRISTMAS r N CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Christmas festivities proved very successful this season at Lakeridge, and the true spirit of Christmas was captured. All selfishness was put aside by the diligent students and faculty in order to collect the several thousand pounds of canned food. This gave us a victory over our competitors from across the lake; however, on the last day of the drive, Lake Oswego purchased (with their own funds) 5,000 pounds of potatoes, making them the victors. Although potatoes keep for at least one year, it seemed unsportsmanlike and underhanded. Because of this, we refused to accept the loss and the golden toilet seat. Lakeridge ended up with fewer pounds of food, not fewer pounds of canned food. Because of the overwhelming participation, this became the best canned food drive in Lakeridge's previously unsuccessful history. Throughout the week, there were many other activities. Christmas in Hawaii” dress up day was met with a large enthusiasm, and the sled races inspired a few fits of laughter. Unfortunately, the locker banks were not decorated with the fervor of Christmas '81, but a few managed to attain the true Christmas spirit, especially Holiday in Cambodia” which took second place. Some fine presents were bought at the annual pottery sale, open at lunch during the week. The highlight of the festivities proved to be the Princess' assembly, probably due to the popularity of the Brady Bunch skit. The rockers in the audience thoroughly enjoyed to sounds of High Tide, and Company put on an outstanding performance. Three princesses from each class were called down to their awaiting escorts while Christmas music and cheers rang out in the background. At the senior sponsored Let it Snow” dance, Melissa Othman was crowned the 1982 Christmas Queen. The band was not a favorite but like everything else, the dance was successful and had a large turnout. Most importantly, the hope remains that we at Lakeridge will never lose that true spirit of Christmas that was displayed throughout the week. 1. Newly crowned Queen, Melissa Othman, admires her flowers as Tom Atchison, Betsy Moore, and Mike Quinn look on. 3. Yes. Lakendge. there is a Santa Claus. CHRISTMAS WEEK 2. CHRISTMAS COURT BACK ROW: Jenmfer Rockwood. Courteneay Detiens, Amy Scharwatt, Libby Holmes. Melissa Othman. Kim Winslon. FRONT ROW: Carrie Cook. Mario Malten. April Jones, Laura Higdon. Betsy Moore, Karen Robinson. 4. Lakendge student. Ty Montgomery, celebrates Christmas Cambodian style. 5. Princess Courteneay Detiens walks through the parted crowd at the Let it Snow Dance with escort Sean Roberts. 6. Canned lood king Barnes Ellis takes a minute to admire his empire. CHRISTMAS WEEK NJ WIEN1WES I IH J UD o o r d Valentine's week was a monumental success. The week was started with the GQ VOGUE contest, won by Jeray Bell and Stephanie Dir. Contestants dressed as models from the popular magazines and put on a fashion show. The winners received a one year subscription to GQ or VOGUE, or the cash equivalent. With GQ VOGUE day out of the way, classes were interrupted as groups of students made the rounds with singing telegrams. Serenading embarrassed recipients with a wide array of songs, the singers brought amusement to onlooking students and teachers. Under the theme of James Bond, Agent 007, the prince assembly was held. Gig Anderson, alias James Bond, eliminated class princes Bob Arnold, Mike Smith, Scott Lockwood, Andre Veillet, Brett Okoneski, Gary Woolworth, Chris Kliks and Scott McCleary, leaving only the illustrious John Olson to be crowned King. 1. John Schwartzman and Stephanie Moulton enter the Valentine s dance. 2. King John Vlar the Vast happily receives his royal gifts. 3. VALENTINE'S COURT. BACK ROW: Bob Arnold, Mike Frog Smith, John Olson, Scott Lockwood, Andre Veillet. FRONT ROW: Brett Okoneski, Gary Woolworth, o Chris Kliks, Scott McCleary. VALENTINE’S WEEK MAY WEEK Commenced by the traditional Princess Assembly, May Week proved successful in all aspects. Many activities were planned including; an air band competition, a Senior Breakfast, a dress-up day entitled Down by the Sea and what has been called by many, the best Queen's Assembly Lakeridge has ever had. Stephanie Tromely was crowned Queen by last year's Queen Caroline Gutmann. The Junior-Senior Prom, held on Saturday, May 14, was excellently decorated to the theme of Stepping Out. 1. Queen Stephanie Tromley smiles prettily for a photo. 2. Kent Bench struts his stuff in air band competition. His group performed Rio”, a popular song by Duran Duran. .J � • ’ Jr 1. THE MAY WEEK COURT: Michelle Baltzell, Libby Holmes, Kns Smithhisler, Shelley McElroy, Queen Stephanie Tromley, Kiri Merrill, Shen Kern, Missy Smith, Jennifer Tisdel, and Kim Prohaska. 2. Gig Anderson, Ty Montgomery, and Keith Rose show off in the May Week dunking booth just before getting dunked by Jennifer Tisdel. 2. MAY WEEK x 2. Camelot was the choice of Herb Hyde for the spring Musical. It turned out to be the right choice as the show was one of the most successful musicals in Lakeridge's history. Herb Hyde attributed the success to the cast which was dominated by seniors Tod Kelly, Frank Stratton, Matt Emlen, and Chad Schilperoort among others. There was a break from tradition in the casting of the show. For the first time in the history as a director, Hyde double casted the lead roles. Tod Kelly and Frank Stratton alternated as King Arthur while Sharon Chandler and Jill Anderson took turns at playing Guinevire. Camelot ran for five nights and all were successful due to the many hours of preparation. 1. A few cast members relax backstage after several hours of rehearsal. 2. The unsung heroes of the musical- the pit orchestra, led by Rick Tippets. 3. Pelanore, played by Frank Stratton, looks bewildered in Camelot. 4. King Aurther, played by Tod Kelly, and Guinivere, played by Sharon Chandler, ponder the question, What do the simple folks do? CAMELOT The beginning of spring was followed up with the traditional Spring Concert. On June 1st and 2nd the music department put on one of the best Pacer concerts ever. The orchestra, concert band, stage band, stage choir, pacer choir, A Cappella, and the freshman girl's ensemble all performed. It was a very entertaining and well attended show. 1. Stage Choir put on a high energy performance. 2. A Cappella Choir again turned in an exquisite performance. 3. The Concert Band performed the Florentine with a student director. SPRING CONCERT FINE ARTS AWARDS iC, c c 1. 1. Junior Jeff Perkins explained in a humorous speech the woes of writing the junior thesis paper. 2. Yearbook Advisor Gale VanHoom is caught with award recipients Kirk Brannock, Nick Andrews, and Bill Bromps after the awards ceremony. Throughout Lakeridge history, athletic excellence has been a tradition. Although it has not been recognized as much, Lakeridge has also had a tradition of excellence in the arts. On May 24, Lakeridge held its first Fine Arts Awards Assembly. Three types of awards were given: Plaques, letters, and certificates. Awards were given in nine categories. They were art, band, yearbook, journalism, speech, choir, photography, drama, and orchestra. Before the ceremony, there was an exhibit of art, ceramics, and photography. The Fine Arts Awards are very important to Lakeridge because they give more balance to an athletically oriented school. Jill Anderson Marcie Anderson Rich Andrews Katie Anens Wendy Blakeley Charles Bloch Michele Bohm Steve Bollinger Shane Bolz David Bondo Lisa Bos worth Rob Brady Heidi Braun William Beavers Dan Becker Doug Becker Steve Bergeron Lisa Berkemeir Heidi Black JUNIORS When Holly English turned eight years old she began taking horseback riding lessons. She started at the Lake Oswego Hunt Club, but is now taught by Gail Parker, a horseback riding instructor, at Foxridge Farm in Wilsonville. She seemed to have a natural talent for riding and by the age of ten she was competing. These competitions, called eventing are held over a period of three days. The first day a flat test or dressage takes place where each contestant follows the same pattern. On the second day there is a timed race cross country with many obstacles and jumps. On the final day, the contestants compete in a jumping course where they must move as quickly as possible without knocking anything over. The scores of the riders over the three days are then totalled to discover the winner. Many times it has been Holly herself. Her specialties are show jumping and cross country. Her horse, whose show name is Going in Style - his friends just call him Abner - is seven years old and Holly has riden him for three years, not only in eventing, but also in horse shows at fairs and other such events. Holly believes that, as in all sports, To become a skilled rider takes hours and hours of training and dedication. David Dusek David Dusseau Rob Eldridge Tracey Edwards Dave Elton Holly English Jim Eppley Mary Erwin JUNIORS Mike Brian Diana Bright Mike Brown Tom Busby Denise Cadwell Jet ski racers compete on the water in their single person vessels that look like a cross between a scooter and a motorized slalom ski. Jet skiing takes mechanical aptitude and a lot of money,'' explains Jim Harwood and he should know. Not only does his whole family jet ski, but they own three skis, one of which is Jim’s personal ski. Jim began to ski at the age of twelve. He learned from his family and through his own mistakes. Jim first started competing at fifteen. He now belongs to the Northwest Power Ski Association (NWPSA) and races in Tacoma, Washington. He entered the National Jet skiing competition in Lake Havaso, Arizona with the International Jet Ski-Boating Association (IJSBA) and won fifth place. Michelle Cooper Brian Cote Eric Croll Sheryl Crossley Carmie Curran Martin Dana Hatez Daree David Davis Dreaming of being a ballerina is a stage that most girls go through sometime in their life. Jill Anderson first acted upon her dream when she was ten by taking lessons at the Lake Oswego School of Ballet. Since then, she has moved to lessons at the Lakewood center. With the Oregon concert ballet she performed at clubs and lunches. Jill was in the Oregon Festival Ballet which traveled over Oregon. She belonged to the Lake Oswego Community Theatre and danced in their production of The Diamond Girl. Jill also played an oriental servant in the Nutcracker Suite with the Ballet West company. She believes that Ballet is the best kind of sport. It teaches discipline, rhythm, movement, and grace. The Royal Academy of Dance, a specialized style of English ballet, has aided Jill in a wide variety of ways. She is on rally and Company and has performed in school plays. Jill also attained a position as a dance aerobics instructor. Jill does not foresee an extended future in professional ballet, but would like to continue working at it along with jazz and other forms of dance. JUNIORS Seth lelen Jennifer Jenkins Wendi Jenkins Deana Johnson Steve Josephson Jami Kampe Jamie Kauble Stan Kennedy Kathy Kindorf Warren Klinkenberg Susan Koehn Stephanie Koeller Becky Kuhnert Melissa Kunde Kristin Lawrence Christine Lea Julie Leach David Lee Jeannie I aFrance Patte Larson Tim Goss Neil Grant Karen Gray Angie Green Shawne Groves Eric Gulbrand Heidi Gutwald Whitney Hunter Julie Iverson Scott Jackson Kima Garrison Wemer Gerling Catherine Gilpatrick Susan Gold Lx ri Goldade Makram Hamdan Kristen Hammerstad John Hardy Jim Harwood James Hawthorne Janet Henderson Mark Henson Lakeridge is graced with many talented skiers. Among the best are Hilary Hibbard and Barbie Rogers, both juniors, and Shelley McElroy, a senior. Hilary Hibbard, who has been skiing since the age of two, was on a Utah ski team for 3 years before she moved to Oregon last year. Besides being on the Lakeridge team she is an elite racer on the Cascade Ski Team that competes all over the northern United States. She also competed in the Jr. Olympics. Hilary is on the state team and won twelfth in the slalom, fourth in the giant slalom, and fourth overall. Her goal in life is to be in the Olympics. Barbie Rogers began winning trophies at six years of age when she belonged to the Mighty Mite Ski Team. She is second in Lakeridge's League and races with the Pacific Northwest Ski Association (PNWSA). The toughest part about skiing is the concentration, explains Barbie. But all the training is worth it when you’ve finished a run and you know you did your best. Besides,” she adds after a day of skiing, it's great to sit around in the lodge making new friends and checking out all the cute guys. Shelley McElroy took skiing lessons for eight years but did not start racing until she was a sophomore. Even so, she placed third at state. Multi-talented is the only word for Kristie Hladecek. Not only has she taken courses in jazz dance and achieved the female lead in the fall play - Cyrano De Bergerac , but she also is a gifted artist as well. Kristie took courses at the Portland Art Museum, as well as at Lakeridge. She designed posters for school plays and fliers for other special activities. Kristie painted the mural in the home economics room, and is sometimes commissioned to create special paintings for people. Kristie enjoys all aspects of art- painting, drawing, and sculpture. She feels that, Whenever I paint, I need to be inspired-and to become even a possible artist takes lots of practice. The style of artists Monet, Degas, and Manet are most admired by Kristie and she hopes to go to an all art college then continue on into some area of commercial art. Carl McGovern Cindy McKennon Mike McKennon Rebecca McLaren David Miller Michelle Miller Kim Milne Laura Mitchell 156 Kevin Murray Rick Myers Rod Myers Beth Nacrelli Tami Nailor JUNIORS Wayne Latshaw Karrie Lematta Phil Leventhal Karina Levin Mark Lewis Stacey Lillich Scott Lockwood Bnan Lolgren John Logan Karen Logan Enn Long Matt Longtin Kirsten Lowenberg Matt Lucas Vicky Lundberg Denise Lynam Kathy Lyons Lisa Mallery Joey Martinez Amy Martinson Not many people realize the dedication and effort it takes to become a successful diver. A dive that will be completed in a matter of seconds may have required months of training to perfect. Everyday throughout the winter Lori VanMeter practiced for two and one half hours, and in the summer she practiced for five hours a day. She has been diving since the age of twelve and in 1981 she made the All American Diving Team. She belongs to the AAU and competes in the 15-17 age group all along the Pacific coast in the winter, and all over the U.S. in the summer. In 1982 Lori placed fifteenth in Nationals and has been offered diving scholarships to various universities. You need nerves to dive Lori continues, so you won't chicken out. But I like it and I have friends from all over the country through my competitions. Steve Bergeron gets caught in the act of rigging the library shelves. Barbie Rogers Becky Sala Amy Samson Jill Sanders Jim Sather Scott Savage Mike Schaefer Amy Scharwatt JUNIORS Jeri-Anne Phelps Patricia Phillips Perpetua Phillips Jim Schell Tom Scully Grant Searles Jennifer Sewell Janet Shaw John Sheilds Scott Simmons Brad Parrish Kristin Parsons Gary Patterson Vicky Paulk Chris Pedley Jeff Perkins Scott Peters Chad Peterson Lisa Bosworth displays the newest vogue attire. Pucker up baby, says Rick Myers. Don Walters Rubina Watson Colleen Webb Holly Werner Darren Westenhaver Dan White Darren White Marcella Whitecotton JUNIORS Michelle Work David Yao Julia Yates Jeff Zeleny Brett Zinkel Christine Sutter Tony Tarr Melissa Telsey Nancy Thayer Brenda Thomas Ken Thomas Nancy Thompson Nicole Thomally NOT PICTURED Jason Bailey Andrea Breuner Danny Cost Mike Giles Rick Giles Steve Gutmann Matt Johnson Steven Jumey Mike Kehoe Kris Keil Scott Kruse Neil Leslie Kat O'Reilly Liz Saelend Mike Smith Marc Stromvig Donald Volonte Bruce Wilkinson Kate Basey and her pet alligator study hard for a U.S. history test. Nicole Allen Neil Anderson Greg Aliens Tracy Austin Tony Baier Linda Bantsari Martin Ban- Mike Becker David Bell Julie Bell Joell Bradshaw Michelle Briede Amy Britsch Angela Brown Greg Brown SOPHOMORES Each year, the AFS foreign exchange program sends a select group of American high school students to live and go to school abroad. Lisa Nunley was honored to be one of the few chosen to participate in the program. She applied in September of 1982, and left on February 17, 1983 for an orientation in Florida, before leaving for her new home in Trejillo, Peru. According to the information on her application, she was matched up with Mr. and Mrs. Rojas and their eight year old daughter. For the duration of her stay, Lisa attended a private girls school until returning to Lakeridge in February of 1984. Kevin Covington Elizabeth Cromwell Trish Curtis David Daly Saba Daraee Mary Ellis Scott Evans Mike Fanger Marylyn Felion Ben Fritz Cheryl Fugate Barbara Galewski Nicole Garcia Dena Garden Matt Denton Ted Devore Elizabeth Dextor Tim Greve Ryan Grohn Linda Hale Teri Harrell Brad Hart Chad Harwood Ted Harwood SOPHOMORES Ed Chrisman Ken Chrisman Krista Clark Robert Clifton Stacy Collins John Conway Heidi Cook Charlie Corkhill Lisa Coury Alan Davis Randy Davis Michelle DeGrav Anne Doemer Teresa Drew David Dugan Karen Dusek Debi Eagle Dave Bell is a newcomer to Lakeridge. He is the official artist for the Newspaper. His mother says he has been drawing since before he could walk. He has taken some art classes, but most of what he knows he has learned from watching other artists and studying their work. Dave's favonte artist, Frank Frazetta, has virtually taught him all he knows through his books. As far as other mediums of art go, Dave likes sculpture. He commented, Sculpture is a three dimensional form that can't be captured in any other form. Modeling is a tough business to get into, and its even harder to stay busy. Kim Carbone has been modeling since September '82 after she was told by a family friend she had the right look customers were seeking. She then had a portfolio shot and her career took off. Kim, by word of mouth, got interviews. She accepted an offer from Fred Meyer and started to work. A shoot is modeling talk for a photographic session. When Kim goes in for a small shoot, as for a newspaper, she does her own makeup, but when she goes to a large shoot, such as a catalog layout, there are makeup artists and hair stylists to assist. Kim is enjoying her modeling very much and hopes it will lead to other exciting jobs. Chris Kliks Alan Knop Tina Knutson Chns Kombol Jeff Kroft Julie Lyons David Mackenzie Kan Markham Amy Martin Kristin Martin Christy Martinez Carolyn Maston Krystie Mathews Perry Mathews SOPHOMORES Marylyn Matias Kathy McCarley Joe McCarthey Scott McClung Mandi McDugall Charlee McGranahan Tom McNamara Sam McNeil Eric Mellard Robert Meloy Jenny Merritt Don Wilford Roger Miller Tom Hatcher Dave Hawenar William Henry Laura Hidgon Christine Hill Johnathan Hitt Jeanette Hochhalter Amy Ingersoll Bnan Ingram Michelle Irons Melissa Ives David Jackson Carol Johnson Barry Kahle Anne Kapigan Larry Kemp Heather LeGore Lara bndersmith Erica Lindquist Michael Lockhart Gail Lucas Joe McCarthy poses lor a picture. Giving up most of the summer sounds like something no one would ever do. right? Wrong! Chris Ku decided that helping mentally retarded adults was more important to her than spending her summer messing around. Chris volunteered for a 2Vz month program, during the summer of '82, which took place in Monterey Park, California. Chris worked 3 hours a day, 4 days a week helping the people with their speech and teaching them about themselves. On Fridays, we had recreation time, and I taught many to swim , commented Chris. When asked if she would like to return for another summer, Chris said, I would love to go back if given the chance . Lance Opdahl Christopher Ott Danielle Page Lisa Palmer Andrew Park r % ' Scott Powell Kip Prohaska Jennifer Pulliam Michael Quinn James Rawson Jeff Reynolds Heidi Rhodes Michelle Roberson Karen Robinson Karl Rohde Gerald Ross Karyn Rose Jim Ravang Shawn Rude Bruno Rudolph Sara Russel Tammy Saeland Timi Saparto Rick Savolamen Jud Schaefer Stevne Schaeffer Sean Scheans 168 SOPHOMORES leff Miliis Jay Moir Melinda Moir Nina Moorad Betsy Moore Todd Moore Jennifer Morton Stephanie Moultc n Gine Mreen Kevin Murray Lindsay Myers Diane Neale Mike Newell Quinn Nieland Sami Nizam Pat Nokes Kim Nolen Lisa Nunley Laura O'Brien Tanya Okuno Andrea Olson Kris Olson Daniel Paitkin KarenPitts Robert Piubeni Kim Pollack Robert Postal Sophomore Randy Davis listens intently to a teacher’s lecture on the meaning of life. Debra Van Dusen Lisa Vezmar Donald Volonte Adam Wagner Patricia Wagner Tygh Walker Angela Watters Suzanne Weak land Tammy Weese Joe Warner Ken Whitmarsh Melissa Willard Timothy Williams Steve Whitaker Gordon Wilson Sonya Wilson David Windrow Daniel Withers Gary Woolworth Gamck Zakovics SOPHOMORES Kelly Smith Michelle Smithpeter Jacci Sowers Sara Staley Eric Stamnes Eric Steinwinder Leigh Stevens Tina Stevens NOT PICTURED Trevor Top Chris Torrence Christine Tracy Brian Vance Enc Vanderhouwen Rick Baar Carl Beiser Tanja Birden Paul Carter David Christensen Jeff Danchok David Dusseau Teri Enzer Mike Etherly Lisa Fairiield Michael Gibbon David Gildersleeve Brian Hathaway Cheryf Hawkins lim Hogarth Kathy Hughes Andy McNeil James Reddy Michael Rocco Karen Schable Tim Shields Matt Strobel Peter Timmen David Dusseau demonstrates his musical talent during half time. FRESHMEN ■ -V i J Ben Baldwin Pam Ballo Jenny Barney Steve Anderson Bernd Arndt Mark Amzen Brendan Austin Chad Bochat Richard Bohm Chris Boivin David Bottaro Steve Ahrend Omar Al-Hadi Eric Ala Eric Alber Steve Alexander Charles Barton Kim Bart os Peter Batten Daniel Baxter Scott Beahm Ross Bradshaw Bryan Briggs Robert Brittain Larry Brookhart Heather Browning FROSH Freshman Scott McCleary enters the library donning one of his big smiles. Jerolyn Dorr Julie Dutton Lori Dvorak Eldon Eagle Christine Fner Jason Frink Brian Fuller Doug Gaines Geoff Garwood Jenelle Gates Joanna George Shannon Gillson ('hristine Goyette Daren Grossen Peter Gutman Bret Hadley Lisa Hakkinen Ryan Hamar Craig Hamilton Rod Hancock Bryan Harrell Doug Harvey Bill Hawkins Jim Hawkins William Hawkins Lisa Hawthorne Greg Hedges Andrew Henrotin 174S FROSH X m Michael Clark Elise Clicquennoi Jay Coalson Carrie Cook Kurt Cole Andrea Counsil 1.1. Brumfield Pam Bryan Creighton Burgher Walter Cahall Liz Cameron Callan Campbell Barry Carpenter Rick Chirrick Kim Clare Jennifer Clark Jill Creedon Tracy Culp Ragen Cunningham Michael Dana David Davis Julie DuBuhr Colleen Dittmore Greg Donaca Christine Fadden Ross Folberg Susan Fouts Steve Freeman If you've ever heard the sounds of music eminating from the band room in the wee hours of the morning, it could well have been Joel Riddell practicing the trumpet. Joel is, according to Mr. Tippets, one of the most promising freshmen we've ever had at Lakeridge. This praise is strongly backed up by Joel’s outstanding record. He is a member of the Metropolitan Youth Orchestra, a group of young musicians from the Portland area, and he is the only freshman in the stage band. Joel’s expertise comes not only from hours of practice, but from his ability to learn directly from the music he hears. Says Mr. Tippets, with his ability, if he has the tenacity to stay with it he has a bright future in music.'' Andy Henrotin flashes a debonair smile as he tries to open his super-glued locker. John Kane Nicole Kay Terrie Keller Lisa Kelley Holly Lanthrop Matt Latshaw Julie Lauritzen Lori LeBlanc Jon Ledbetter Mike Leland Tara Lemmon Annie Lillebo Jim Lynam Angie MacKenzie Lisa Magill Tim Marshall Ronald Martin Brad Martz Todd Mathie Mario Matten L'LJOCU Jennifer McCalvy Matt McChord Holly Hensley Steffany Hergert Fntz Hirsch Julie Hoefer Enn Hodgen Allison Holzmer Stephanie Hopkirk Tracy Howard Jeffery Howell Canna Hudson Kent Huffstutter Carolyn Hunter Michele Huston Andrea Ingersoll Chen James Tom Jenkins Nicole Kay is one of the most exceptional members of the Freshman class. She is a top athlete and a good student. Nicole is a hard worker and has set many goals to reach. She has Rod Kelson Heidi Kiersey Ann Klmkenberg Brian Johnson Mark Johnson Teresa Johnson Alexis Jones April Jones Stephanie Jordan Tia Kadn Brian Kampe Chns Lanz Erik Larsen Molly Larsen Karyn Larson put in a lot of effort and extra time to the things that she feels are important to her. Volleyball is her main concern in terms of her career. She made the varsity volleyball team as a freshman and did well enough to start. She was encouraged by her supportive parents, but Nicole feels she had exceptional U.S.V.B.A. coaches to which she can attribute her knowledge, years of experience, and skills. Nicole became serious about volleyball in the 5th grade and she has set her long term goal at making the U.S. Olympic team. Nicole is also a snow skier, water skier, and plays softball. She has a strong will and outgoing personality. Nicole is well liked by everyone. The very best of luck in her goal towards the Olympics. Nearly everyone has at one time or another tried their luck at photography. Few people, however, have had as much success as Jim Hawkins. Jim’s pictures are included throughout the Symposium and the Newspacer, and he hopes to enter some photo contests in the future. Success has not come easily for Jim. He served as an aide to Mr. Swygard for three years at Waluga, and he has spent innumerable hours searching for exciting pictures on his own. In the future, Jim hopes to attend a fine arts school where Amy Pamplin Kim Pappin Kevin Parker Joli Parks he would study photography and hopefully achieve his lifelong dream of becoming a professional photographer. Eric Reagen Steve Reagen Vaughn Reed Brendan Reeves Gillian Reed Julane Reimer Lisa Reinhart David Remington Sarah Reynolds Karin Rickus loel Riddell Jennifer Rits Dan Roberts Rachel Romyn Brock Ronning Charles Peterson Deborah Peterson Erik Peterson ’ i i. i m uJt tESi «I� hH Jeff Roper-Witt Tricia Ruel Sherri Sacconaghi Chnsti Santos Kathryn Schaeffer Kurt Schultheis Eric Schultze Richard Scott Suzy Scott Stacy Seaberg FROSH Melissa Miller Jodi Milleson Tami Morando David Moser Andre Mpitsos Margaret Muir Anne Nelson Karen Nelson John Nieland Kari Lynn Nolen Arthur North Susan O'Reilly Brett Okoneski JoAnne Olszowy Karen Palmer Linda Pearce Kathleen Peders n Jimmie Perkins Jill Powell Rod Powell Anna Rasmussen Mark Rau Scott McCleary Kelly McCullough Michael McGee Colleen McGilvary Andrea McGraw Ben McLaren Kristen Medearis Traci Miadich Kristen Miller Mark Miller Everyone has heard the old scout motto be prepared , but few people know its meaning as well as Mark Miller. Only a freshman, Mark has already attained the rank of Eagle scout, an accomplishment which usually takes six to eight years. However, through much hard work and self-discipline, Mark received the award after only three years. His plaudits do not stop there though. The twenty-five night camping award is among the almost twenty different merit badges and awards that Mark has accumulated throughout his scouting career. The discipline he learned, and experience he gained, should help prepare Mark for the future. Leasa Smith sits with Doug Becker and Dave Dusek during sixth period lunch. Andrew Stiller Scott Stoneking Matt Strobel Mitch Tankersly Gary Tarr Chalee Thompson Meegan Thye David Todd David Trask Eric Trimble Karina Van Buren Stef hen VanCleeve Monique Veillet Laurel Wachtman Jeff Waller Becky Weislogal Marianne Wengel Mike Whitner Anne Williams Craig Williams Greg Winston FROSH Leslie Winston Brad Witkop Michelle Woods Robert Woods Melissa Wrechman Susan Wunderly Angela Zeleny Shelley Zoller Jim Skelton Katy Slauson Chns Slusarenko Leasa Smith Steven Smith Donovan Sobrero Jon Soli Pete Sorensen Tiffany Souza NOT PICTURED Dan Alexander David Armstrong Brian Clemons Eric Davis lames Hill Julie Hillstrom Christopher Hitt Terry Lewey Jeffery Merten Molly Montgomery Jack Rust Marisa Sanders Scott Schieman Chris Schroder Scott Williams Cheri James bumps the ball back over to the opposing side while Lynn Sporre looks on. 1. 2. 3. Once again one of the outstanding aspects of Lakeridge was the Art Department. The quality of the instruction and the effort of the students were factors in the success of the Art Department In The Art Open, a statewide competition of art students sponsored by Beard's frame shops, Lakeridge students were awarded nine of the twenty awards given. First places were awarded to: Jason Hurtado (12), Carmie Curan (11), and Ann Doerner (10. This success has given Lakeridge’s art department an excellent reputation which reflects upon the quality of the instruction. I. Debi VanDusen puts the final touches on her calligraphy project. 2. THE ART STAFF: Linda Cedergreen (student teacher), Terry Hutchinson, and Jim Ponti, (not pictured, Joann Gilles; student teacher) 3. Knsty Hladacek works on one ol her paintings dunng a free period. 184J ART PHOTO AV LHS TAKES THIRD As in the past, photography proved to be a very popular activity with many students. All classes were once again taught by John Sanders. In the Inland Empire High School photography contest, Lakeridge took 3rd place overall. Kirk Brannock and John Vincent each brought home trophies. The A.V. department acquired new personnel in the form of Cliff Soul, former elementary P.E. teacher. Mr. Soul’s primary duties included checking movies and videotapes in and out to teachers, servicing various equipment, and assisting Mr. Hyde. 3. 1. John Sanders takes a short break from his many duties to pose lor a sneak photographer. 2. Clift Soul attempts to clean one of the A.V.'s tape recorders. 3 Mr. Hyde displays his many skills by videotaping the foreign village. PHOTO A.V. DRAMA «Ctr3 Xb Musical Theater, Children's Theater, and Contemporary Theater were the drama classes ottered by the drama department. In addition to On-Stage and Acting Workshops, the Musical, Children, and Contemporary Theater classes were unique in that their whole curriculum was devoted to producing a play. Says instructor Herb Hyde, “We had a lot ot really good kids this year. I really enjoyed them and the productions we put out. 1. Mr. Hyde admires Brad Courtney’s beauty. 2. Tracey Whitner, Katie Basey. and Becky Brunner practice on staqe in their Musical Theater class. 2. DRAMA INTL.CIUB 2. Included in the many activities that the International Club partakes in every year are international festivals, visiting foreign restaurants and, best of all, according to most, getting to know the foreign exchange students. The past year, states president Caterine Balogh, hasn't been as successful as we might have hoped because not enough people were involved. Balogh also felt that greater student participation would have made the club more effective. Both Balogh and Diane Androkopolus (club advisor) hope to see more people in the upcoming years. Androkopolus says, It can be a lot of fun. 1. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: BACK ROW: Daina Tekorius, Kristen Martin. Jennifer Boyd, Karen Dusek, Michelle Irons, Paul Tekorius, Rogero Pacchi, Kathy McCarley, and Chris Kliks. MIDDLE ROW: Heidi Black, Darcie Cunningham, Susan Black, Emily Black, Anke Schnermann. and Marcella Whitecotton. FRONT ROW: Caterine Balogh. Holly Wemer. Tracy Mattem, Barbie Rogers. Kris Davis, Lisa Bosworth, and Stephanie Koeller. (Not pictured, Diane Androkopolus-club advisor). 2. Caterine Balogh, president of the International Club, poses for the camera. INTERNATIONAL CLUB ■ FOREIGN LANGUAGE ' r°“rb“d The Foreign Language department consists of Spanish, taught by Mr. Sonera and Mrs. Moraen; French, taught by Mrs. Goyak; German taught by Mrs. Andrikopoulos; and Latin, taught by Mr. Clauznitzer. Highlighting the year for foreign language students was the foreign language villiages which took place in the spring. The students used their knowledge of foreign cultures and creativity in constructing the villiages which were a more than modest success. 1 Tia Kadri gels caught trying to sneak into the German vilhage. 2. FOREIGN LANGUAGE STAFF: Mrs. Goyak, Mrs. Morean, Mrs. Turchi, Mrs. Andnkopoulos. and Mr. Sonera. 3. Matt Emlen takes a break from serenading the French students. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 1. Pausing lor a moment from intense study are Seniors Jeff Krebs and Joe Moorad. 2. Looking completely puzzled by what she has heard. Chris Lea ponders. 3. Our happy and helpful Librarians: Mrs. Roady, Mrs. Graham, and Mrs. Dodds. Unfortunately, the Library is often thought of as a place where the brains go during the lunch hour. It is actually a much needed, quiet place to go if that term paper is just a couple of days away, or that magazine article needs to be run off. If you are one who loves to read those romantic or adventurous paperbacks, the Library is the place to be. It has received all new paperbacks and thrown the old out. In addition, new encyclopedias were purchased to help the studious person. Mrs. Roady, a part time aid, was added to the staff to help take some of the pressure off of Kelly Graham and Rae Dodds. So if you ever need to find information on an author or just need a quiet place to study, the Library is the place for you. LIBRARY CHANGES AT THE TOP This was a year of change for the Lakeridge English Department. Mrs. Wollen became the new department chairperson, and there were two new teachers; Mr. McClanahan and Mrs. Roholt. Said Mrs. Wollen of the new faces, both of them are highly qualified, and I think it's really important that students be exposed to the different opinions and views presented by them. Along with the new personnel came some important changes in the curriculum. Writing Week was abolished in favor of Celebration , a special event in which five outstanding writers from Lakeridge and Lake Oswego attended a dinner and lecture featuring. Dr. William Stafford, the Oregon poet laureate. Dr. Stafford instructed the students in the finer points of writing and showed them how much dedication was required to become a professional author. In addition to the highly successful Celebration , Mrs. Wollen also has plans to introduce new, more modern books into the curriculum. I believe that kids need to read some books by more current authors in order to appreciate the quality of modern, as well as older writers, exclaimed Mrs. Wollen. She would also like to see more foreign literature used by Lakeridge students. Even with all the new people and ideas floating around, the Lakeridge English Department did not forget its true purpose, and continued to show students the joy of writing and reading great 190 ENGLISH li,erature 1. Mr. Wendt reviews a test with Jim Sather. 2. Guest author, Dr. William Stafford, autographs some special books for his new- found fans. 3. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. BACK ROW: Jo Wollen, Michael Wendt, Gale Van Hoorn, Frank McClanahan, Gerian McDaniel, Glen Jacobs. FRONT ROW: Terry Logan. Pat Dungan, Lu Evans, David McCormick. NOT PICTURED: Sandra Carbone. Sharon Roholt, Ruth Pelefski. 4. Pat Dungan, David Smock McCormick, and Michael Wendt enjoy the night life at The Rafters. 5. Mrs. Wollen reads to her students during one of the few sunny days of the year. ENGLISH BUSINESS BACK TO BUSINESS The Lakeridge Business Staff helped prepare students for the business world by giving students various classes to take such as Typing, Accounting, Marketing, Income and Money Management, Economics, and Financial Rights and Responsibilities. The acquisition of the word processing machine proved to be invaluable during the year. 1. Evelyn Mathews diligently and efficiently works at the word processing machine. 2. BUSINESS DEPT.. Gregory Breuner, Gene Schmidt, Barbara Kehoe, Jerry Hackenbruck, and Evelyn Mathews. BUSINESS i • . 7 ‘nrnr CENT oiu ; The Career Center helped many students in getting jobs as well as exploring long term career goals. In the nine years the Career Center has been open, it has helped over 1600 students to earn over 2 million dollars. Gordie James, work experience coordinator, supervised activities in the center. Rosemary Griffith, another work experience coordinator, assisted the disabled and the handicapped. Rosemary Raymore supervised the cadet teaching staff. Students interested in teaching helped primary school teachers in the area with her help. Angela Gustaffson, Career Center secretary, headed the job bank as well as managing other resources in the Career Center. 1. Jamal Kadn is mesmerized over the high tech apparatus in the Career Center. 2. Gordie James and Angela Gustaffson find spare time in their busy schedules to pose for a photo. 3. Rosemary Raymore keeps herself busy by doing a little typing. CAREER CENTER AfflIH All year students enrolled in math programs pored over geometric configurations and algebraic formulas. Many significant changes took place. A new teacher, Mrs. Anne Owen, was added to lighten the load for the rest of the staff. She taught algebra and general math. Another addition was the genesis of a computer club. It consisted of twelve members and was active all year. With all the emphasis on new computer technology, it was necessary for all of the math teachers to take a computer science course at PSU. Throughout the year the math department developed into a more effective resource. 4. MATH 2. 3. 5. Ii 1. Caterine Balogh proves to the world that computers are easy. 2. David Deal and Jennifer Tracy share a computer assignment. 3. Holly Otness lets her fingers do the walking. 4. MATH DEPARTMENT. Ron Boys. Chuck Geldaker. Chuck Sowers. Carla Randall, Barbara Ludders. Jay Evans. Jerry Grossen. 5. Mrs. Randall oversees one of her computer science classes. MATH Chemistry is an exact science, as many of the chemistry students know, being taught often by Mr. McGraw, head of the science department; by Mr. Sather; and by experience itself, the greatest teacher of them all. Biology students and their knives are not soon parted with advisors like Mr. Fossati, Mr. Severson, Mr. Sanders, and Mr. Raes (who moonlights in Oceanography). Mrs. Hodges is the teacher in medical careers for the science department. And summing it all up, last but certainly not least, is Mr. Laufer to guide the physics students through all their problems. 1. Mr. Laufer demonstrates the process of making waves as Joe Moorad looks on. 2. BACK ROW: Mr. Beck, Mr. Fossati, Mr. McGraw, Mr. Sather, and Mr. Laufer. FRONT ROW: Mr. Severson. Mrs. Hodges, Mr. Raes. and Mr. Sanders. 4. In a physics experiment, Mr. Laufer attempts to prove inertia by lying on this bed of nails. 5. Mr. Laufer has a cinder block placed upon him while Mr. McGraw prepares to smash it with a mallet. 4. 3. Brad Tisdel makes a new friend. 6. Prepare to meet thy doom. 7. The concrete crashes yet Laufer lives. PEIHEAUH i P c The Lakeridge Physical Education and Health Departments enjoyed another prosperous year. The most popular electives taken by upper classmen were bowling, tennis, two-pitch, basketball, and weight training. The freshmen activities included swimming and lifesaving, while sophomores concentrated on body conditioning with the likes of weight training and track. Maintaining a healthy body was stressed throughout the year in all health courses. Strong emphasis was placed on subjects like nutrition, first aid, sex education, diseases, and the effects of drug and alcohol abuse. Once again, the health department sponsored a blood drive which enabled students over 17 to donate one pint of blood. Over all, both departments enjoyed a successful year. 1. A classic one pin shot often seen during first period bowling. 2. BACK ROW: Vicki Thomas, Sheila Banks. Tom Smythe. George Shull, Audrey Underdahl, Ken Marshall. FRONT ROW: Royce McDaniel 3. Jim Prince diverts Tom Atchison’s attention from the eager vampires anxiously awaiting to take blood! 3. NURSE c PSYCH- OLOGIST Need a bandaid? A vision test? Or maybe just someone to talk to? Well, the health services team, including Jeanine Stanenko R.N., and Dr. Bonnie Garlington M.A., for Lake Oswego secondary schools are there to help. If you have ever wandered in with tired feet and aching stomach through the doors of the health room, just to give your weary head a moments rest (and perhaps to get out of a test that period), then you have encountered the kindly face of Jeanine Stanenko. She is there every Thursday and on Friday mornings to administer first aid, help with the immunization program, doing health counseling, and giving scoliosis and vision tests. Not only does she help out at Lakeridge and other schools, but Nurse Stanenko also works at the Good Samaritan Hospital. The Psychologist for the schools, Bonnie Garlington, also makes herself available to any student needing counseling in school and personal matters. Dr. Garlington meets with many students individually and sometimes in small groups. 1. School Psychologist Dr. Bonnie Garlington M.A. 2. School Nurse Jeanine Stanenko. 3. John Felion takes his afternoon nap. 4. Julie Leach carries the mortally ill Melisa Dentel to the health room. NURSE PSYCHOLOGIST HOME EC. If you have ever wandered by the Home Economics department, you have probably smelled some of their tantalizing creations. With the help of Mrs. Bullock or Underdahl, students learn everything from measurements to souffle's. Sewing 1 and 2, Active Sportswear, Interior Design, and Advanced Sewing are just a few of the classes available to students, both male and female. So if you have ever wondered how to sew a fancy skirt, or whip up a new dessert, then you will want to check into some of the classes offered. 1. Charlie Corkill and Brian Fuller are in the process of completing another masterpiece in the kitchen. 2. Junior seamstress Kathy Kindorf diligently sews away. 3. Our helpful Home Economics Staff: Suzi Bullock, Kathy Tumbid, Audrey Underdahl, Joanne Healea, and Patti Reilly. HOME EC. t ; ; i ) INDUSTRIAL There was a lot of variety in Industrial Arts during the year. The teachers and students worked hard. Besides the ordinary projects, such as making furniture and replacing old mufflers, the students in Mr. Hoffman’s building class designed and built their own tool shed to look exactly like a house. 1. INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHERS: Mr. Hollman. Mr. Zimmerman and Mr. Smith. 2. Steve Bergeron prepares to make the final cut. 3. Mr. Hodman goes over blue prints with Chuck Bloch. HISTORY Throughout the years, the Social Studies classes at Lakeridge have proven to be most beneficial to the students. The three required courses incorporated a wide variety of information ranging from geography, to the Civil War, to local government. The large Social Studies staff were all highly motivated, and helped contribute to an interesting and educational year. 1. Robina Eert diligently calculates third quarter grades on her trusty calculator. 2. Woody Ostrom, Kim Winston, and Kim Prohaska discuss the unidentified arm '. 3. The SOCIAL STUDIES STAFF: BACK ROW: Sue Vincent. Bev Kelsven. Denise Dryden, Robina Eert, Herm Mize, and Herb Dir. FRONT ROW: Woody Ostrom, and Keith Hurdstrom. Not pictured are Jim Jamieson, and Betty Davidson. 202d HISTORY jbterA MOVEm PROGRAM u a r l. 1. Wik Kohnke takes a moment to ponder a difficult move in chess. 2. A few students take advantage of the Alternative Room computer while eating their lunch. 3. Jim Jamieson smiles for the photographer in the midst of grading papers. The Alternative Program was designed for the few students of average and above ability who have difficulties in the reguired classes at Lakeridge. It was intended for those students who wished to graduate, and showed motivation, ability, and a desire to do well in high school. Math, English, and Social Studies were offered in a three period block, where the students could earn regular high school credits. Once again, Mr. Jamieson instructed those students enrolled for a very successful year. Ci COON- With a counselor to student ratio of 1:285, most would think that there would be no more than a mechanical connection between students and counselors. Very rarely does a problem arise that the counselors cannot remedy. They not only help soothe the occasional student-teacher conflicts, but they also make sure that the seniors have completed the required classes and have sufficient credits to graduate. The counselors cover a broad spectrum of responsibilities with efficiency and enthusiasm. 1. With budget cuts pending. Counselor Ed McQuary moonlights as a custodian. 2. Counselors Doris Ramey, Shauna Krieger, Ed McQuary, and lack Bramsman smile for the camera. COUNSELORS 1. SECRETARIES: Carleen Anderson, Bookkeeper: Carol Carpenter, Receptionist; Lois Morse, Textbook Room Clerk; Bev Imper, Head Secretary; Pat McKenzie. Attendance Secretary; Loma Jackstadt, Data Processing; Genie Peters, Counceling Secretary. 2. Mrs. McKenzie cringes at yet another lame excuse for being late to class. Have you ever thought about the pounds and pounds of paper that our Secretaries have to handle daily and the number of phone calls that come into the office? Confusion is the order of the day and order is the result from this group of people. Think about the hundreds of files, district reports, budget analyses, memos, transcripts, immunization records and the like that pass through the office in the course of a year. On top of handling all that paper and all those phones, they still manage to listen to our tales of woe with a smile, a few kind words and a little encouragement. That means they must all call upon their extra reserves on any given day to simply stay on their feet. Hats off to a terrific team that is the backbone of a well run Lakeridge. SECRETARIES ADMIN- ISTRATION The Lakeridge Administrative Staff guided our student body to another great year as Pacers. During the year, the Administration was confronted with a difficult problem, budget restrictions. Although these restrictions made it difficult to navigate the current Lakeridge curriculum, many new programs were devised, such as, the food service advisory committee, the parent awareness committee, and a new clearance card system. Once again, the Administration has continued to solve difficult problems, and make crucial decisions for the continual improvement of both our school and our community, making us proud to be Pacers. 1. Dr. Lindersmith contemplates matters that are beyond the comprehension of the average student, the fate of Gig Anderson. 2. The Administration: Mr. Bob Schlegal, Mr. Bruce Richards, Mrs. Ian Burgess, Dr. Tom Lindersmith. 20ol ADMINISTRATION j n r i � ' W COOKS GUSTODMNS m ° i Under the direction of Gladys Koback, new and innovative dishes were created. Some examples were pizza burgers, taco burgers, French dips, and deli sandwiches. Since prices rose again last year, more people were seen carrying their brown bags through the commons. However, towards the end of the year our economic recovery helped many students throw away their lunch pails and allowed them to try a delicious hot meal from the school cafeteria. Since some students at Lakeridge seem to think the floor is a garbage can, life as a custodian during the year was pretty tough. Each late afternoon you saw vacuums, brooms, and mops taken out of the closet and put to use by these hard-working people who never seem to be thanked. So the next time you see a custodian hard at work just say thanks for the fine job they do each and every year. 1. Loraine McAvoy, Bev Kestick, and Marlene Ryser speak no evil, see no evil, and hear no evil. 2. CUSTODIAL STAFF. BACK ROW: Brad Mitchell and Dennis Bauldree. FRONT ROW: Jack Hidy, Sam Johnson, and Dennis Akins. 3. COOKING STAFF. BACK ROW: Patty McCarley and Alice Liebham. FRONT ROW: Marlene Ryser. Glayds Koback. Larene Reichson, Jan Slathwer, Ethel Woodard. COOKS CUSTODIANS I ADS , r merchants of Lake Oswe o usiastic in their support o: I sales. The stude ii appreciate their st 3 to school activitie those individuals who h generosity through their r ; o have been . Lakeridge its, faculty, and sport and . We wish to ve demonstrated dvertisements. LAKE VIEW CLEANERS 16322 S.W. BRYANT RD. LAKE GROVE 635-2336 REDING PEARSON ISWEG0 DIAMOND Charles M. Reding Larry D. Pearson OWNERS Manufacturing Jewelers Goldsmithing on Premises (503) 636-7454 Lake Grove Shopping Center 16637 S.W. Bryant Street P.O. Box 1863 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 ADS CAPTAIN VIDEO HOME VIDEO RENTAL SALES In Mercantile Village, Building A Corner Boones Ferry 217 La ke Oswego 635-7109 SATURNALIA 18770 S.W. BOONES FRY. RD TUALATIN, OR. 97062 LAKE GROVE PHARMACY YOUR PRESCRIPTION SHOP PHONE 636-5641 LAKE GROVE, OREGON ADS THE BOOK CELLAR Village Shopping Center Lake Oswego MTC FINANCIAL CORPORATION 16325 Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego Pioneer Spirit means more than interest. Oregon Pioneer Savings Lake Oswego, First A Avenue 635-4321 Craig Koblitz, Branch Manager THE LAKE CLUB OF SPORTS AND FITNESS 4015 S.W. MERCANTILE DR. SUITE 400 LAKE OSWEGO (503) 636-9652 ADS .211 A penny saved isapennygot. That familiar phrase, first spoken by Benjamin Franklin in the 1700's, still holds true. Good savings habits can be easily devel- oped with the right planning. Setting a savings objective now for the future can make those years smoother, less worrisome, and more fun! The people at the Benj. Franklin can help you plan for a solid financial future. Just ask us about our many con- venient ways to help you save: • Prestige Statement Savings—5.50% for as little as $5! • NOW 5.25% checking • Ben's Bankers 24-hour automatic l w teller machines • Direct Deposit—makes saving automatic! Now that we have more than 85 offices in 4 states, we re conveniently located throughout the Great Northwest. 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Lake Oswego • 636-6494 PUT FULL-SERVICE BANKING TO WORK FOR YOU. No matter what financial service you’re looking for, you’ll find it through your local U. S. Bank branch. Stop by one of our more than 175 statewide banking locations today, and let U.S. put our experience our knowledge and our people | ■ i j| to work for you. PUT US. ID WORK FOR YOU | Member F.D. I. C. 216 cr ADS iefc■■ ,. Suxm 'Buchanan 28 Village Lane 'Village Shopping Center Lake Osnego ■ OK Candy 'Tlowers tr Qifrt tvrAll Occasion 636-5876 Landry's Commercial Carpets 7220 S.W. Bonita Rd. Tigard Lcvoxi Clark j BAM Lake Grove Member FDIC, Accounts insured to $100,000. LAKE OSWEGO PHARMACY LAKE OSWEGO SHOPPING CENTER 636-3611 O SWEGO -ITT 1 U —n--u--- r n� RODGERS Claud Slav an . O.D£ I—L ’ YOUR CONVENIENT SHOPPING CENTER IN THE HEART OF LAKE OSWEGO Wizer's Oswego Foods 636-1414 - Open til 9 p m Closed Sunday Claude Stevens, O.D. 636-6955 - Open 9:00 - 5:30 p m Mon thru Sat Oswego Pastry Shoppe 636-9222 - Open 9-6 p.m., Mon. - Sat. Chelsea Beauty Salon 636-9985 - Eves By Appt Closed Mon. J.C. Penny Co. 636-5648 - Mon thru Thurs til 9 pm, Fri Sat til 6 pm Lake Oswego Pharmacy (Rexall) 636-3611 - 9-6 Mon-Fri, 10-6 Sat Rodgers Store 636-6955 - Mon. thru Fri. til 9 p m. Sat. til 6 p.m - Sun. 12-5 p.m. Oswego T.V. Center 636-1515 - Monday thru Friday til 5:30, Sat. 9-12 Lederer’s Custom Draperies Int. 225-0818 - Monday thru Friday 10 a m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. 10 am to 3 p.m. Evenings by appointment Chow’s Restaurant 636-0331 - Mon-thru-Thurs 11 a m to 9 p.m Fri. 11-10 p.m.. Sat. 4-10 p.m. Sunday - Closed Take Out SHOP ALWAYS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Free Parking For 350 Cars On Two Levels - 80 Under Cover First Street A Ave. Grimm's Service Complete Automotive Services 1631 South Shore Blvd. Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Palisades Lanes LAKE GROVE (% HARDWARE 16130 Boones Ferry Road Right Across From Albertson’s Open 7 Days A Week 636-2425 Family owned and operated for a quarter century 218 G ADS A Angela Abbott (11) 151 Traci Ackerman (10) 163 Barbara Adams (11) 60. 70, 75, 151 Jen Ahlquist (11) 151 Leigh Ahnee (10) 61. 163 Brent Ahrend (11) 151 Steven Ahrend (9) 173, 91 Omar Al-Hadi (9) 87. 173 Eric Ala (9) 173 Christopher Alber (10) 58. 59, 163, 91 Eric Alber (9) 87. 173 Doug Albertson (12) 43, 113 Scott Albertson (10) 87. 163 Brian Albrich (10) 59. 163, 91 Dan Alexander (9) 64 Steve Alexander (9) 173 Nicole Allen (10) 163 Erin Allender (9) 173 Peter Allender (12) 105, 113 Gig Anderson (12) 20. 113, 142, 145, 208 Jill Anderson (11) 33, 141, 151. 154 Kirsten Anderson (9) 56, 173 Marcie Anderson (10) 33, 151 Neil Andereon (10) 87. 163 Roy Anderson (9) 173 Steve Anderson (9) 173 Nicholas Andrews (12) 20. 113. 114, 149 Richard Andrews (11) 20, 58. 151, 91 Thomas Annestrand (12) 10. 12, 31, 113, 94 Heather Appel (10) Greg Ariens (10) 163 Katie Ariens (11) 151 David Armstrong (9) Bemd Arndt (9) 56, 173 Bob Arnold (11)66. 69. 142, 151 Mark Amzen (9) 173 Tom Atchison (12) 7. 66, 69. 113, 140. 198. 99 Brendan Austin (9) 173, 91 Traci Austin (10) 163 David Auxier (12) 43, 113 B Rick Baar (10) 171, 35 Tony Baier (10) 163 Dale Bailey (11) 151 Jason Bailey (11) 151 Jennifer Bailey (9) Lisa Baily (10)61,97, 163 Brian Baker (12) 7. 113, 29 Jeffrey Baker (12) 113, 94 Lisa Baker (10) 163 Wendy Baker (10) 6. 163 Greg Bakken (12) 113, 91 Ben Baldwin (9) 56, 73, 173, 91 Anthony Ballentine (12) 151 Pam Ballo (9) 56. 75, 88. 173 Caterine Balogh (12) 187, 194 Michael Baltzell (12) 12. 13. 32, 62. 113. 121 Michelle Baltzell (12) 113. 145 Linda Bantsari (10) 75. 88, 163 Charles Barker (11) 151 Jenny Barney (9) 173 Sherron Barney (12) Martin Barr (10) 163 Charles Barton (9) 173 Kim Bartos (9) 173 Becky Barzler (12) 113 Kate Basey(ll) 151. 161. 186 Susan Basso (12) Peter Batten (9) 58, 59, 173, 91 Danny Baxter (9) 173 Jeanne Baylor (12) 36, 113 Scott Beahm (9) 46, 73. 87, 113, 173 Todd Beahm (12) 42. 43, 66 William Beavers (11) 151 Brian Becker (9) 173 Daniel Becker (11) 151 Doug Becker (11) 151, 180 Lorina Becker (9) 75, 88. 173 Mike Becker (10) 47. 163. 91 Todd Becker (9) 87. 173 Jack Becraft (9) 173, 91 Carl Beiser (10) 171 John Beiser (12) 114 David Bell (10) 21. 78. 163 Jeray Bell (12) 142 Julie Bell (10) 163 Kent Bench (12) 43. 114. 144 Marcelo Benfica (12) 94 Steve Bergeron (11) 56. 151. 158. 201. 91 Jim Betts (10) 56. 163 Jennifer Bidwell (12) J. J. Birden (12) 42. 43. 45. 114. 27. 28. 90. 91 Tanja Birden (10) 141, 192 Brenda Birkemeier (12) 115 Lisa Birkemeier (11) 151 Emily Black (10) 163. 187 Heidi Black (11) 58, 59. 153, 187. 92 Susan Black (12) 58. 59. 115. 187 Philip Blackburn (10) 163 Wendy Blakeley (11) 36. 151 Kelly Blanton (10) 97. 163 Charles Bloch (11) 47, 151. 201. 91 Chad Bochat (9) 173 Michele Bohm (11) 151 Richard Bohm (9) 173, 80 Chris Boivm (9) 173 Courtney Boivin (12) 115 Steve Bollinger (11) 36. 151 Shane Bolz (11) 4. 43. 79. 151.91 David Bondo (11) 36, 47. 151,91 Lisa Bosworth (11) 56, 151, 159. 187 David Bottaro (9) 15. 173 Jennifer Boyd (10) 163, 187 Deanna Boyer (10) 61. 163 Joell Bradshaw (10) 34, 163, 35 Ross Bradshaw (9) 73. 173 Rob Brady (11) 47. 151,91 Kirk Brannock (12) 20, 114, 185, 149 Andrea Breuner (11) Robert Bnan (11) 147, 152 Heidi Brice (12) 70. 71. 114. 82. 130 Michelle Briede (10) 163 Bryan Bnggs (9) 173 Diana Bright (11)61, 152 Amy Britsch (10) 61, 88. 163. 98 Julie Britsch (12) 54. 70, 89, 114. 27 Bob Brittain (9) 173 Bill Bromps (12) 20, 115. 29. 149 Larry Brookhart (9) 173 Angela Brown (10) 163 Greg Brown (10) 42, 43, 66, 163 Michael Brown (11) 47. 152 Heather Browning (9) 173 John Brumfield (9) 73, 87, 174 Becky Brunner (12) 18. 115. 137. 186 Pam Bryan (9) 56. 174. 175 Greg Buford (10) 164, 94 Todd Bull (12) 115 Creighton Burgher (9) 22, 174 Lauri Burpee (12) 115, 223 Reneta Burt (10) 164 Tom Busby (11) 152 C Denise Cadwell (11) 153 Walt Cahall (9) 174 John Calkins (12) 51. 114 Lynnette Calkins (12) 114 Chris Cameron (11) 56. 152 Liz Cameron (9) 175 Jennifer Cameron (12) 114 Callan Campbell (9) 79. 87. 175 Carolyn Campbell (10) 34, 164 Denise Campbell (10) Shana Campbell (11) 115 David Campf (10) 164 Clarke Canfield (11) 22. 152 Courtney Canfield (10) 60, 165 Michelle Cannard (10) 76, 165 Rene Cannard (10) 76. 165, 92 Kim Carbone (10) 164 Dena Carden (10) 164 Todd Carden (11) 42. 43. 44. 152. 91 Christine Carey (10) 164, 82 Barry Carpenter (9) 175 Paul Carter (10) 171 Mike Castlen (10) 165 Kristie Chambers (11) 97, 152 Sharon Chandler (11) 22. 147. 152 Rick Chirrick (9) 175. 91 Craig Chizum (12) 43. 115 Ed Chrisman (10) 164 Ken Chrisman (10) 79. 164 Chris Christensen (12) 115 David Christensen (10) 171 Kim Clare (9) 175 Jenny Clark (9) 175, 92 Krista Clark (10) 134. 164 Mike Clark (9) 87. 174 Shannon Clausen (12) 115 Barry Clegg (11) 153. 94 Bnan Clemons (9) 73 Elise Clicquennoi (9) 34. 174 Mark Cliff (11) 153 Robert Clifton (10) 64, 164 Jack Coalson (9) 79. 174 Ellen Colhouer (12) 114, 82 Stacy Collins (10) 70, 75. 88. 165 Kyle Colwell (12) John Conway (10) 22. 165 INDEX Meighan Conway (9) Heidi Cook (10) 165 Came Cook (9) 61. 141. 174 Michelle Cooper (11 j 152 Charles Corkill (10) 79. 165, 200 Kurt Comick (12) 144, 91 Brian Cote (11) 153 Kurt Cote (9) 56. 175, 91 Andrea Counsil (9) 88, 175 Brad Courtney (12) 18, 114, 186 Ehse Coury (10) 165 Kevin Covington (10) 73. 104, 91 Richard Crabtree (12) 66. 68. 69, 115 Sophia Crawford (12) 21, 115 Jill Creedon (9) 58, 59. 174. 92 Lawrence Crites (12) 59, 76, 115, 91 Valerie Cntes (12) 21, 58. 59. 76. 115, 92 Eric Croll (11) 43. 66. 72. 152 Liz Cromwell (10) 61. 164 Sherly Crossley (11) 152 Tracy Culp (9) 174 Darci Cunningham (12) 114, 187 Ragen Cunningham (9) 174 Camie Curran (11) 104, 153 Patricia Curtis (10) 34, 164 D David Dahlquist (12) 114 David Daly (10) 47. 164 Martin Dana (11) 20. 72, 153 Mike Dana (9) 174 Jeff Danchok (10) 73, 171 Hafez Daraeed 1)64, 153, 91 Saba Daraee (10) 164 Rhodalyn Davie (12) 115 Alan Davis (10) 165 David Davis (9) 153. 175 David Davis (11) Eric Davis (9) Kris Davis (11) 24. 56. 152, 187 Randolph Davis (10) 12, 79. 165 Kim Day (11)60, 152,92 David Deal (11) 51. 152. 195 Julie DeBuhr (9) 175, 92 Brian DeHaas (12) 115 Helen Demuth (12) 45 Chris Denison (9) 80 David Dentel (12) 116 Melissa Dentel (11) 153. 199 Traci Desautels (12) Courteneay Detjens (11) 141, 153 Ted Devore (10) 47. 64, 87, 164, 26 Liz Dexter (10) 164 Warren Dexter (12) 18, 32. 116, 117, 138. 219 Dwight Dimes (12) 6. 116. 91 Stephanie Dir (11) 18. 137, 142, 152 Colleen Dittmore (9) 175 Kathy Dittmore (11) 30. 152 Anne Doemer (10) 165 Ann Donaca (11) 153 Greg Donaca (9) 58. 59. 73. 157, 91 Ted Donovan (11) Bob Doit (12) 117 Jerolyn Dorr (9) 174 Sean Drew (12) 117, 90. 91 Teresa Drew (10) 165 David Dugan (10) 165 Tim Dugan (11) 153 Jeff Duncan (12) 117 Mane Dunn (12) 116 Robert Dunn (12) 18. 116 Theresa Dunn (11) 153 David Dusek (11) 152. 180, 91 Karen Dusek (10) 76. 165, 187 Julie Dutton (9) 12. 152. 171 Lon Dvorak (9) 58. 59. 174. 92 E Deborah Eagle (10) 165, 92 Eldon Eagle (9) 174 Peter Eastman (12) 18, 116 Tracey Edwards (11) 152 Sean Egusa (9) 175, 91 Majd El Azma (12) 116 Robert Eldndge (11) 47. 152, 91 Barnes Bits (12) 21. 24. 25. 117. 141. 94. 29 Mary Ellis (10) 24. 25. 164. 26 Dave Elton (11) 153, 80 Jayne Emerson (9) 61. 175 Matt Emlen (12) 6. 21. 117, 138, 147, 188, 29. 224 Holly English (11) 64. 152, 153 Teri Enzer(lO) 171 Jim Eppley (11) 153 Denice Erickson (9) 174 Mary Erwin (11) 58. 59. 100. 153 Liz Eselius (11) 33. 97 Enk Eselius (12) 21. 24. 25. 31. 51. 117, 152, 95, 94 Marty Esser (9) 79. 174 Susanne Estes (12) 60. 116 Richard Estivo (12) Mike Etherly (10) 171, 91 Andrea Evans (12) 116. 143 Scott Evans (10) 47, 164 Dawn Eyer (11) 152 F Chris Fadden (9) 175 Lisa Fairfield (10) 171 Mike Fanger (10) 47. 72. 164, 187 Rick Fanger (12) 45, 66, 68, 116 Daniel Fawcett (9) 153 David Fawcett (12) 14. 117. 29 James Feld (12) 117 John Felion (11) 87. 152, 199 Marylyn Felion (10) 81, 164 Adnenne Ferte (12) 117 David Florendo (12) David Foggia (11) 153 Rice Foggia (12) 116 Ross Folberg (9) 175, 91 Mark Forks (10) Stephanie Foster (11) 153 Susan Fouts (9) 56, 75, 88, 175 Marc Fox (11) 153 Mary Francis (11) 153, 92 Anne Freeman (11) 153 Steve Freeman (9) 175 Christine Flier (9) 76, 174 Jason Fnnk (9) 87, 174 Ben Fntz (10) 51. 164, 80 Mike Fntz (11) 56. 153. 80 Cheryl Fugate (10) 165 Bnan Fuller (9) 174, 200 Scott Fuller (11)59, 91 Ron Fulwiler (11) 6. 51, 153 G Doug Gaines (9) 56, 73, 174 Barbara Galewski (10) 165 Greg Gallant (11) 153 Jody Garbarino (12) 116 Nicole Garcia (10) 34, 165, 35 Christy Garrison (10) 164 Kima Garrison (11) 154 Geoff Garwood (9) 175 Mark Garvey (10) 73. 164 Janelle Gates (9) 61. 102, 105, 106, 175 Pete Gatto (10) 87. 165 Heather Geary (10) 165 Chris Gellos (12) 116 Werner Gerling (11) 154 Mike Gibbons (10) 171 Mike Giles (11) Shannon Gillson (9) 76, 175 Catherine Gilpatrick (11) 36. 154 INDEX Stephanie Moulton gives the sophomore class gift to May week Queen Stephanie Tromley Susan Gold (11) 159 Lori Goldade (11) 155 Tim Goss (11) 47. 154 Chrissy Goyette (9) 174 Neil Grant (11) 154 Rachael Grant (10) 3. 54. 73. 165. 92 Becca Grant (12) 32. 54. 116, 92 Karen Gray (11) 154 Angie Green (11) 154 Heath Greenwald (10) 47, 165 Brian Gregoire (12) 42, 43. 44, 117, 91 Tim Greve (10) 164 Ryan Groh (10) 164 Daren Groesen (9) 174 Shawne Groves (11) 155 Theresa Grupp (12) 117 Mike Guimary (10) Eric Gulbrand (11) 155 Peter Gutman n (9) 56. 175 Steve Gutmann (11) 24. 25, 51. 154 Heidi Gutwald (11) 155 H Bret Hadley (9) 175 Erin Hagan (9) Barry Hagans (12) 117 Beth Hager (12) 116 Lisa Hakkinen (9) 76. 175 Heather Haldors (12) Linda Hale (10) 33. 164 Jeff Halverson (12) 116 Tamara Halvorson (12) Ryan Hamar (9) 175 Makram Hamdan (11) 154 Craig Hamilton (9) 103, 174 Lisa Hamlin (12) 116 Leslie Hamm (12) 117 Todd Hamm (9) Kristen Hammerstad (11) 154 Mike Hampton (12) 117, 80 Rod Hancock (9) 56. 174 John Hardy (11) 154. 91 Paula Harfst (12) 117 Bryan Harrell (9) 56, 76. 174 Brad Hart (10) 56, 165 Geoff Hart (11) 47. 154 Doug Harvey (9) 174 Chris Harwood (10) 165 Jim Harwood (11) 153, 155, 91 Ted Harwood (10) 165 Tom Harwood (12) 118 Tom Hatcher (10) 57, 166 Bnan Hathaway (10) 56, 171. 80. 35 Dave Havenar (10) 166 Bill Hawkins (9) 174 Jim Hawkins (9) 174, 178 William Hawkins (9) 73, 175 Jim Hawthorne (11) 12, 155 Lisa Hawthorne (9) 175 Mike Hebard (12) 118 Greg Hedges (9) 73. 175 Paul Heiman (12) 118 Andy Henrotin (9) 73. 87, 175. 176 Steve Henry (12) 119 William Henry (10) 166 Holly Hensley (9) 176 Mark Henson (11) 66. 72. 87. 155 Steffany Hergert (9) 176 Troy Hering (12) 119. 26 Hilary Hibbard (11) 65. 155, 184, 92 Jamie Hicks (12) 119 Laura Higdon (10) 144. 166 Andrea Higgens (12) 118. 130 Christine Hill (10) 167 Jim Hill (9) Fntz Hirsch (9) 176. 26 Chris Hitt (9) Jon Hitt (10) 167 Gretchen Hittle (11) 34. 154 Kristen Hladecek (11) 104, 138. 154, 156, 184 Rich Hlavka (12) 18. 118 Jeanette Hochhalter (10) 58, 59. 64, 167 Julie Hoefer (9) 97. 176 Kim Hoevet (11) 106. 155 Jim Hogarth (10) 171, 56 Michelle Hogarth (12) 118 Wendy Hokinson (10) 166 Teresa Holden (11) 79, 155 Debra Hollins (12) 119 Ann Holmes (12) 141. 145. 119 Allison Holzemer (9) 75, 88, 177 Jennifer Holzemer (11) 60, 89, 154 Tyegh Home (12) 51, 119 Stephanie Hopkirk (9) 176 Carolyn Horn (12) 70. 119 Dan Houston (12) 59. 118, 138 Scott Howard (12) 118 Tracy Howard (9) 176 Vance Howard (12) 118 Jennifer Howe (11) 58. 59, 154, 92 Jeff Howell (9) 177 Amy Huber (12) 119 Enc Huber (12) 48. 51. 119 Kent Huffstutter (9) 87. 176 Jim Hughes (10) 166 Kathy Hughes (10) 89, 171 Carolyn Hunter (9) 33, 176, 92, 26 Whitney Hunter (11) 58. 59. 155. 91 Erik Hurdstrom (10) 73. 166, 187 Jason Hurtado (12) 2. 15. 21. 106, 119. 135, 29 Michele Huston (9) 176 Brian Hutchins (10) 166 Aylin Huth (12) 119 Catrina Hutson (10) 167 David Hyde (10) 167 I Samantha Ingersoll (12) 118 Brian Ingram (10) 166 Michelle Irons (10) 166. 187 Julie Iverson (11) 155 Melissa Ives (10) 166 David Jackson (10) 87, 167 Nancy Jackson (12) 118 Scott Jackson (11) 155 Terry Jacques (11) 80 Chen James (9) 61, 177, 181 Karl Jastak (12) 118 Seth Jelen(ll) 12,76. 154. 26 Jennifer Jenkins (11) 58, 59, 154, 177, 92 Tom Jenkins (9) 64. 177, 44 Wendi Jenkins (11) 154 Kent Jensen (12) 50, 51 Brian Johnson (9) 176 Carol Johnson (10) 167 David Johnson (9) Deana Johnson (11) 154 Ken Johnson (12) 119 Mark Johnson (9) 176 Teresa Johnson (9) 176 Alexis Jones (9) 176 Angela Jones (12) 119 April Jones (9) 141, 177 Steve Jones (12) 119 Stephanie Jordan (9) 177 Steve Josephson (11) 47, 155 Steve Jumey (11) K Jamal Kadri (12) 20. 21, 22. 23. 119, 143, 193, 29 Tia Kadri (9) 33. 177. 188 Barry Kahle (10) 73. 167 Bnan Kampe (9) 56. 177 Jami Kampe (11) 155 John Kane (9) 176 Anne Kapigian (10) 167 Trevor Katamc (12) 118, 91 Jamie Kauble(ll) 18. 137, 155 Shelly Kauble (12) 118 Nicole Kay (9) 60. 89. 102. 176. 177 Jim Keenan (12) 44, 118, 91 Mike Kehoe (11) 47, 72 Kris Keil (11) Damn Kelleher(12) 119 Theresa Keller (9) 176 Lisa Kelley (9) 56. 76, 176 Robert Kelly (12) 11. 119, 138, 139, 147, 224 Rod Kelson (9) 177 Larry Kemp (10) 47, 79. 167 Stan Kennedy (11) 155 Sheri Kern (12) 119, 145 Scott Keylock (12) 120, 121 Heidi Kiersey (9) 97, 177 Kathy Kindorf (11) 58. 59, 154, 200 Page Kirkpatrick (12) 2. 120 Chris Kliks (10) 142, 166. 187 Ann Khnkenberg (9) 177 Warren Klinkenberg (11) 154 Alan Knop (10) 166 Christina Knutson (10) 58, 59. 166. 92 Karin Knutson (12) 121 Jim Koehn (12) 121 Susan Koehn (11) 76. 154 Stephanie Koeller (11) 155, 187 Paul Koepke (12) 121 Kathy Kohnke (9) 56, 176 Washington Kohnke (12) 103, 120 Andrew Koll (9) 176 Bill Koll (12) 18, 76, 77, 120 Chns Kombol (10) 79. 166 Heidi Kotila (12) 18. 120 Julie Krauss (9) 176 Kip Krauss (11) 120 Jeff Krebs (12) 66. 69. 121 Jeff Kroft (10) 166 Scott Kruse (11) Chns Ku (10) 167 Brad Kuhnert (10) 47. 73. 167 Becky Kuhnert (11) 155 Melissa Knude (11) 76, 155 Kim Kurilo (12) 121 Mickey Kuse (12) 51, 121 L Jennifer Laffoon (9) Jeannie Lafrance (11) 20, 155 Stephanie Lamg (10) 56, 167 Wendy Landen (12) 120 Sue Lanids (11) Chris Lanz (9) 177 Liz Large (10) 166 Erik Larsen (12) 120 Enc Larsen (9) 177, 91 Molly Larsen (9) 63. 177 Eric Larson (12) 120 Karyn Larson (9) 177. 92 Patty Larson (11) 58, 59, 155 Holly Lathrop (9) 176 Matt Latshaw (9) 176 Wayne Latshaw (11) 155 Julie Lauritzen (9) 176, 92 Eric Lawrence (10) 12. 166 Kristin Lawrence (11) 56. 76, 155 Jennifer Lawson (9) Christine Lea (11) 33, 154 Julie Leach (11) 155. 199 John Leary (10) 73. 166, 91 Lon Leblanc (9) 75. 88, 176 Jon Ledbetter (9) 177 David Lee (11) 155 Gail Lee (12) 36. 60. 120. 130 Heather Legore (10) 167 Ken Lehninger (10) Mike Leland (9) 177 Karrie Lematta (11) 56. 156 Tara Lemmon (9) 34, 177 Neil Leslie (11) 51. 156 Phil Leventhal (11) 156 Karina Levin (11) 156 Mark Lewis (11) 157 Annie Lillebo (9) 177 Stacey Lillich (11) 156 Mary Limes (12) 121 Lara Lindersmith (10) 34, 167 Erica Lindquist (10) 167 John Lindsey (9) 73. 176, 94 Mike Lockhart (10) 167 Scott Lockwood (11) 72. 142, 156 John Logan (11) 156 Karen Logan (11) 156 Rusty Logan (9) 176 Erin Long (11) 64. 157 Matt Longtin (11) 157 Susan Longtin (9) 177 Gavin Lorelle (9) 177 Kirsten Lowenberg (11) 156 Gail Lucas (10) 54. 167. 89 Matt Lucas (11) 59, 156, 91 Jeff Lulich (12) 42. 43. 121, 29 Leinani Lundahl (12) 121 Vicky Lundberg (11) 156 Brian Luse (9) 177 Dena Luther (9) 177 Denise Lynan (11) 24, 25. 58. 59. 70. 27 Jim Lynam (9) 73, 176 Julia Lyons (10) 166 Kathy Lyons (11) 100, 106, 157 M Angie Mackenzie (9) 176 David Mackenzie (10) 166 Scott Mackie (12) 126 Lisa Magill (9) 176 Lisa Mallery (11) 157 Kari Markham (10) 166 Leslie Marlow (12) 32, 97. 120 Mike Marshall (12) 36. 66. 68. 69. 120 Tim Marshall (9) 73. 87, 176 Amy Martin (10) 166 John Martin (12) 120 Knstin Martin (10) 76. 166. 187 Ronald Martin (9) 176 Christy Martinez (10) 167 Amy Martinson (11) 157 Mike Martiny (12) 58. 59. 121 Dave Marto (11) 156 Jennifer Marty (11) 156 Brad Martz (9) 176 Kelly Masters (11) 60, 156 Carolyn Maston (10) 79, 167 Kristy Mathews (10) 167 Mike Mathie (12) 121 Todd Mathie (9) 177 Jon Mathis (11) 157. 80 Marilyn Matias (10) 61. 166 Mario Matin (9) 141. 177 Tracy Mattem (11) 20. 106, 157, 187 Karyn May (11) 156 INDEX Charlie McAtee (12) 37, 121 Sherry McCall (11) 156 Wendy McCall (12) 120 Keith McCallum (11)72, 157 Jennifer McCalvy (9) 177 Kathy McCartey (10) 166 Joe McCarthy (10) 167, 91 Mark McCarthy (12) 20. 120 Matt McChord (9) 177 Scott McCleary (9) 73, 142, 174, 178 Scott McClung (10) 12, 167 Renae McComb (11) 157 Kelly McCullough (9) 61, 178 David McDaniel (12) 120 Mark McDaniel (11) 47, 87, 157 Mandi McDougall (10) 167 Shelley McElroy (12) 54, 64, 65, 121, 145, 155, 93. 92. 28. 130 Mike McGee (9) 178 Colleen McGilvary (9) 58, 59, 178 Carl McGovern (11)87, 156 Margaret McGranahan (10) 56, 167 Andrea McGraw (9) 179 Lucinda McKennon (11) 33, 97, 156 Mike McKennon (11) 72. 156, 81 Molly McKenzie (12) 2, 121 Ben McLaren (9) 179 Rebecca McLaren (11) 156 Tom McNamara (10) 166, 91 Andy McNeill (10) 56. 171 David McNeill (9) 58. 59. 91 Sam McNeil (11)56, 166 Kristin Medearis (9) 179 Eric Melland (10) 12. 166 Robert Meloy (10) 107 Kiri Merrill (12) 24, 25. 121, 145 Jennifer Memtt (10) 167 Jeff Mertens (9) Ileana Meza (12) 21. 22 Traci Miadich (9) 22. 24, 179 Don Milford (10) 47, 167, 91 David Miller (11) 157 Enk Miller (12) 21, 22, 23, 24. 25 Knstin Miller (9) 56. 179, 92 Mark Miller (9) 24. 87. 179 Melissa Miller (9) 34. 178 Michelle Miller (11) 157 Roger Miller (10) 47. 167 Jennifer Milleson (12) 122, 92 Jodi Milleson (9) 178, 92 Jeff Millis (10) 47. 168 Kim Milne (11) 11. 13, 157 Mansa Mindel (12) 12, 123 Laura Mitchell (11) 157,92 Jim Moir (10) 168, 44 Melinda Moir (10) 24. 75. 97. 168 Patricia Monnie (11) 58. 59. 134, 156, 93. 92 Tamiko Monroe (11) 156 Michele Montgomery (9) Molly Montgomery (9) Ty Montgomery (12) 3. 123, 141, 145, 91. 224 Joe Moorad (12) 59. 123, 196 Nina Moorad (10) 58. 59, 168 Betsy Moore (10) 75. 140, 141, 169 Tim Moore (11) 47. 156 Todd Morre (10) 24, 169 Tami Morando (9) 61, 88, 178 Debra Monn (12) 22, 122 Jeff Morris (11) 76. 157 Randy Morse (11) 157 Robin Morse (12) 122 Jennifer Morton (10) 169 Lyndi Morton (12) 122 David Moser (9) 178 Rose Mote (11) 14. 157 Angela Mote (10) 171 Stefanie Moulton (10) 2. 33. 142, 168, 220 Andre Mpitsos (9) 179, 91 Gina Mreen (10) 89. 168 Rick Mreen (12) 123, 130 Margaret Muir (9) 179 Beth Murphy (11)75, 88. 157 Kevin Murray (11) 44, 156, 91 Stacie Murray (10) 76, 168 Lindsay Myers (10) 168 Rick Myers (11) 48. 51,72, 157 Rod Myers (11) 22. 51. 157 Heather Myhr (12) 36, 54, 130 N Beth Nacrelli (11) 54. 55. 157, 92 Jennifer Nacrelli (12) 24, 25. 54. 55, 123, 93. 92. 130 Tami Nailor (11) 60. 97, 157 Gretchen Nave (12) 123 Diana Neale (10) 169 Anne Nelson (9) 62. 63, 179 Catherine Nelson (12) 123 Karen Nelson (9) 61. 178 Tricia Neuhoff (12) 122 Kathy Newell (12) 122 Mike Newell (10) 169 Karen Nichols (12) 122 John Nieland (9) 46. 178, 91 Quinn Nieland (10) 47. 168, 91 Christine Niland (11) 158 Carla Nilsen (11) 60. 70. 158 Jamil Nizam (11) 47. 158, 91 Sami Nizam (10) 168 Pat Nokes (10) 56. 168 Mark Noland (12) 123 Kan Noland (9) 178 Kim Nolen (10) 168 Michelle Nordquist (12) 123 Art North (9) 73. 178. 94 Christine North (11) 158, 26 o Suzanne O'Brien (12) 32, 123 Kat O'Reilly (11) Susan O'Reilly (9) 179 Tanya Okino (10) 34. 169, 27 Brett Okoneski (9) 73. 142, 179, 91 Kathenne Okoneski (12) 76, 123 Caryl Olsen (12) 4. 32. 63. 122 Cheryl Olsen (12) 63, 172, 134 Warren Olsen (11) 158 Andrea Olson (10) 169 John Olson (12) 122, 142, 143 Kris Olson (10) 169 Joanne Olszowy (9) 179 Lance Opdahl (10) 168 William Ostne (11) 158 Melissa Othman (12) 31, 70, 123, 140, 141, 93. 130 Holly Otness (12) 123, 195 Chris Ott (10) 76. 168 Linsey Owings (11) 158 P Mr. Van Hoorn becomes confused when asked the question. How well do you run your class? Kristin Parsons (11) 158 Gary Patterson (11) 47. 159 Marianne Patterson (12) 122 Clark Patton (12) 76, 77. 122 Nicki Paul (10) 75. 89. 168 Vickey Paulk (11) 158 Linda Pearce (9) 102, 179 Chris Pearson (12) 20, 122 Stevan Pearson (12) 123, 80 Kathleen Pederson (9) 34. 179 Chris Pedley (11) 159 Jim Perkins (9) 56. 73. 179 Jeff Perkins (11) 21. 22. 23. 159. 149 Matt Perry (10) 22 Scott Peters (11) 47, 159 Tracey Peters (10) 56, 108. 92 Ingrid Peterson (12) 65, 123 Chad Peterson (11) 87. 159 Charles Peterson (9) 178 Deborah Peterson (9) 178 Erik Peterson (9) 178 Nels Peterson (12) 21, 15, 123 Perry Peterson (12) 43, 124 Jen Phelps (11) 158 Patricia Phillips (11) 158 Perpetua Phillips (11) 158 Daniel Piatkin (10) 169 Charles Pittman (11) Karen Pitts (10) 60, 169 Rob Piubeni (10) 47, 64, 169 Kerry Poe (12) 124 Kim Pollack (10) 56. 57, 169. 92 Crystal Pollock (11) 159 Rob Postal (10) 47. 169 Jill Powell (9) 179 Rod Powell (9) 87. 179 Scott Powell (10) 168 Sophia Preslan (11) 159 Jim Prince (12) 7. 20. 24. 32. 129. 138. 198 Kip Prohaska (10) 56. 168 Kim Prohaska (12) 32. 125, 145, 202 Jennifer Pulliam (10) 168 Rogerio Pacchi (12) 123, 91 Danielle Page (10) 76, 168 Tracy Page (11) 158 Karen Palmer (9) 179 Lisa Palmer (10) 65, 168 Amy Pamplin (9) 33. 97. 178 Judith Pappin (11) 54. 159 Kim Pappin (9)61. 88. 178 Andrew Park (10) 12. 56. 168 Debbie Parker (10) 34, 169 Kevin Parker (9) 178 Jennifer Parkman (10) 169 Joli Parks (9) 178 Daren Parr (11) 159 Stephanie Parr (10) 97, 169 Alan Parrish (11)47, 154 Brad Pamsh (11) 47, 87, 158 Kevin Parsons (10) 59. 168, 91 Q Mike Quinn (10) 73. 140. 168, 91 P Mike Rabe (12) 37. 125 David Rackliffe (12) 125 Margo Rainey (11) 158 Anna Ramussen (9) 179 Mark Rau (9) 76. 179 Jim Rawson (10) 47, 168 Eric Reagan (9) 178 INDEX Mike Reagan (11) 158 Sieve Reagan (9) 178 Rahul Reddy (10) 47. 171 Vaughn Reed (9) 178 Kim Reedy (10) Gillian Reid (9) 179 Sue Reiff (11) 18. 159 Suzi Reihng (11) 159 Julane Reimer (9) 33, 179 Lisa Reinhart (9) 64. 179 David Remington (9) 179, 80 Jeff Reynolds (10) 47. 87. 169 Sarah Reynolds (9) 178 Kns Rezac (12) 124 Heidi Rhodes (10) 58. 59. 70. 169, 82 Amy Ricker (12) 124 Karin Rickus(9)61. 178 Joel Riddell (9) 12. 175. 178 Charles Rishel (12) Jennifer Rits (9) 61. 134, 179 Stewart R.ts (12) 18. 125. 29 Michelle Roberson (10) 169 Dan Roberts (9) 179, 91 Sean Roberts (12) 45. 124, 141 Sean Robertson (12) 125 Karen Robinson (10) 33. 141, 169 Jennifer Rockwood (11) 54. 70. 141. 159. 92 Barbara Rogers (11) 64, 65. 155, 158, 187 Karl Rohde (10) 168 Rebecca Rohen (12) 36, 125 Jeff Roland (12) Charlie Rollins (12) 125 Cathenne Romyn (9) 56, 179, 92 Brock Ronning (9) 179 Mark Ronning (12) 124 Jeff Roper (9) 76. 87. 178 Karyn Rose (10) 88. 169 Keith Rose (12) 59. 124, 145, 91 Gerry Ross (10) 20. 47. 168 Jim Rovang (10) 164 Shawn Rude (10) 56. 57. 169 Bruno Rudolph (10) 169 Tncia Ruel (9) 56. 178. 92 Jennifer Russell (12) Sara Russell (10) 58. 59. 168 Jack Rust (9) Dennis Rustad (9) s Shern Sacconaghi (9) 88. 178 Liz Saeland (11) 168 Michelle Saeland (12) 124 Tammy Saeland (10) 168 Becky Sala (11) 54. 158 Amy Samson (II) 58, 59, 97. 158 Jill Sanders (II) 34. 158 Marisa Sanders (9) Liz Sandhodt (12) 129 Kim Sannar (12) 89, 125 Christi Santos (9) 178 Timi Saparto (10) 168 James SalherO 1)72, 159, 190 Scott Savage (11) 159 Rick Savolainen (10) 47. 73, 87, 169 Christian Sawyer (12) 125 Jud Schaefer (10) 169 Mike Schaefer (11)47. 154 Joanne Schaeffer (12) 125 Kathryn Schaeffer (9) 33. 178 Steve Schaeffer (10) 169 Amy Scharwatt (11) 20. 41, 159.92 Sean Scheans (10) 47. 73, 169 Jim Schell (II) 158 Chad Schilperoort (12) 124, 157 Scott Schielman (9) Anke Schnermann (11) 187 Tim Schoenheit (12) 124 Greg Schreiler (10) 170 Larry Schreiter (12) 124 Kurt Schultheis (9) 170. 178 Staci Schultheis (10) Eric Schultze (9) 24. 25. 87. 178 Heather Schulz (10) 75. 170 Lacy Schwab (10) 170 John Schwartzman (12) 21, 66. 124. 125. 142. 169, 224 Rich Scott (9) 179 Suzanne Scott (9) 62, 63. 179. 92 Tom Scully (11) 64, 158 Stacey Sea berg (9) 56. 179 Grant Searles (11) 20. 158 Cynthia See (9) 180 Karen Seeley (9) 180 Scott Seeley (10) 56. 6p76. 171 Suzanne Segerstrom (10) Corrina Selfndge (9) 180 Jennifer Sewell (11) 159 Jon Sewell (10) 47. 97. 171 Jon Shafer (10) 171 Elise Sharon (10) 170 Kenny Sharp (9) 56. 57. 180 Daniel Shaw (10) 170 Janet Shaw (11) 76. 159.82 Janelle Shields (12) 32. 125. 134 Tim Shields (10) 171 Amy Sidwell (9) 33. 181 David Silke (10) 170 Scott Simmons (11) 155, 91 Chris Simons (9) 79. 181 Shawn Simons (11) 47. 158. 91 Kristin Simpson (12) 76. 77. 125 Terry Sinclair (10) 64. 170 Greg Sirounian (10) 47. 171 Ken Sisavic (11) 89. 159 Jim Skelton (9) 180 Todd Skrmar (10)47. 171 Katy Slauson (9) 64. 180 Chris Slusarenko (9) 180 Bonnie Small (11) 159 Barry Smith (11) 159 Brian Smith (11) 51, 159, 91 Brian Smith (12) 125 Greg Smith (12) 124 Greg Smith (11) 64. 65, 180 Kelly Smith (10) 170 Ken Smith (11) 160. 91 Kevin Smith (10) 124 Leasa Smith (9) 61. 65. 180 Missy Smith (12) 97. 124, 145 Mike Smith (12) 64. 65. 125. 142 Mike E. Smith (12) 12. 125. 147.91 Steven Smith (9) 181 Teresa Smith (12) 97. 125 Kns Smithhisler (12) 5. 18. 32. 126. 145 Michelle Smithpeter (10) 170 Mike Snook (11) 160 Donovan Sobrero (9) 181 Ed Soler (12)43. 126 Julie Solheim (11) 160 Jon Soil (9) 181 Tom Seller (11) 161 John Sorensen (12) 126 Peter Sorensen (9) 181 Tiffany Souza (9) 181 Jacci Sowers (10) 76. 170 Craig Spencer (9) 73, 106. 180 Angela Spisla (9) 180 Darren Spisla (11) 160 Enc Sporre (11) 32. 160 Lynn Sporre (9) 61.75. 88. 134. 180. 181. 26 Sara Staley (10) 170 Enc Stamnes (10) 171 Paul Stamnes (11) 160 Mike Stanford (II) 76, 160 Tom Stark (12) 126 Darlene Starr (11) 161 Kathleen Stelfens (12) 127 Enc Steinwinder (10) 10. 12. 47. 72. 171, 94 Eugene Stender (9) 56, 180 Susan Stender (12) 73, 127 Lisa Stensrude (9) Scott Stemloff (9) 181 Ed Stevens (12) 126 Leigh Stevens (10) 171, 82. 83 Mana Stevens (11) 54, 89. 161 Richard Stevens (9) 181 Tina Stevnes (10) 75. 88. 171 Brandi Stewart (11) 104, 161 Robert Stewart (9) 181 Andrew Stiller (9) 87. 180 Scott Stoneking (9) 180 Stan Stout (12) 126 Kathy Strader (10) 170 Frank Stratton (12) 18. 126. 135. 147. 28. 130 Cathy Street (12) 127 Matt Strobel (9) 171. 180. 91 Marc Stromvig (11) Fabian Suarez (12) Ruben Suarez (12) 44 Christine Sutter (11) 62. 63. 160 Craig Swanson (10) 47. 170, 80 Glen Synoground (10) 64. 170 T Karey Tagmeyer (9) 58. 59. 181 Kristen Tagmeyer (12) 58. 59. 127 Mitch Tankersley (9) 73, 180 Tony Tarr (11) 160 Gary Tarr (10) 180 Alex Taylor (10) 170 Tom Taylor (12) 27 Diana Tekorius (10) 170. 187 Dan Tekonus (10) 171 Paul Tekonus (12) 126. 187 Melissa Telsey (11) 61. 70. 75. 160 Emily Tetreault (10) 61. 171 Nancy Thayer (11) 160 Stan Thayer (12) 91 Jill Thelen (9) 181 Robin Thelen (12) 126 Brenda Thomas (11) 60. 161 Ken Thomas (11) 161 Knsten Thomas (12) 126 Paul Thomas (9) 171 Robert Thomas (9) 181 Chalee Thompson (9) 180 Jason Thompson (10) 170 Nancy Thompson (11) 75. 161 Kim Winston and Laune Burpee give us their poetic smiles. Nicole Thomally (11) 161 Laura Thornton (10) 170 Walter Thornton (12) 127 Larry Thun (12) 127 Meegan Thye (9) 56. 180 Randy Timmerman (12) Rene Tipton (12) 127 Brad Tisdel (10) 87. 170. 197. 26. 28 Jennifer Tisdel (12) 4. 31. 53. 54. 55. 76. 127. 145. 130 David Todd (9) 66. 69. 180 Susan Tofte(ll) 160 INDEX Trevor Top (9) 171 Chris Torrence (10) 171 Chris Tower (12) 126 Christina Tracy (10) 89. 121 Jennifer Tracy (12) 24, 25. 126, 195, 29 David Trask (9) 181 Denise Trefren (11) 11. 20. 160 Enc Tnmble (9) 87. 181 Stephanie Tomley (12) 31. 97. 126. 144. 145. 220 Suzanne Tucker (11) 161 Kelley Tuttle (9) 59. 94 7 Yvonne Valdenegro (12) 60, 102. 103, 127. 92 Kanna VanBuren (9) 181 Sara VanCleve (12) 127 Steve VanCleve (9) 181 Debra VanDusen (11) 79. 170. 184 Lon VanMeter (11) 89. 157. 161 Knsten VanSaaveren (12) Lisa VanStaaveren (9) Bnan Vance (10) 12, 56, 171 Enc Vanderhouwen (10) 171 Elizabeth Vanderveer (12) 127 Andre Veillet (11) 142. 161 Monique Veillet (9) 180 Corinn Vermillion (12) 126 Lisa Vezmar(lO) 134. 176. 92 John Vincent (II) 160. 185 Nanette Vincent (11) 160 Pete Viteznik (12) 66. 126 Barbara Vogt (II) 161 Don Volonte (10) 170 w Brent Wachtman (II) 167 Laurel Wachtman (9)88. 180 Tom Waggoner (12) 10, 12, 126 Adam Wagner (10) 171 John Wagner (12) 126 Patncia Wagner (10) 61, 171 William Wagner (12) IZ Bob Walker (II) 161 Mike Walker (12) 12. 127 Tygh Walker (10) 79. 171 Jeff Waller (9) 180 Don Walters (II) 56. 51. 160 Brian Ware (12) 128 Jennifer Warner (12) 128. 82. 83 Kim Watloy (12) Rubina Watson (II) 160 Wesley Watson (10) 171 Joe Watts (12) 128 Suzanne Woaklend (10) 170 John (Lennon) Schwartzman, Tod (Simon) Kelly, and Matt (Garfunkel) Kmlen sing their farewell song to Lakendge. INDEX Colleen Webb (11) 59. 160 Tammy Weese (10) 170 Danny Weislogel (12) 128 Becky Weislogel (9) 56. 180. 188 Y David Yao(l 1)22, 161.35 Julia Yates (11) 161 Troy Yost (12) 128 Z Gamck Zakovics (10) 171 Angela Zeleny (9) 61. 181 Jeff Zeleny (11) 161 Brett Zinkel (11) 51. 161. 91 Shelley Zoller (9) 103. 181 Ty Montgomery, after numerous speeding tickets, reverts back to his mini bike. Marianne Wengel (9) 180. 82 Eric Werner (12) 128 Holly Werner (I I) 20. 21. 134. 160, 187 Robert West (12) 128 Darren Westenhaver (II) 161,80 Steve Whitaker (10) 170. 80 Danny White (II) 161 I arren White (11) 161 Kathy White (12) 24, 25. 128 Marcella Whitecotton (11) 36, 161, 187 John Whitehurst (12)76. 160 Ed won Whitehurst (12) 76. 77 Jodi Whitmarsh (12) 128 Ken Whitmarsh (10) 171 Mike Wh.tner (9) 73. 181. 80 Tracey Whitner (12) 128. 186, 29 Melissa Wiechmann (9) 181 Melissa Willard (10) 34. 171 Shawn Willard (II) IGO Anne Williams (9) 161, 181 Craig Williams (9) 181 Scott Williams (9) 181 Tim Williams (10) 171 Keith Williamson (11) 171 Kevin Williamson (12) 128 Gordon Wilson (10) 176, 94 Griff Wilson (12) 128 Monique Wilson (12) 126, 128 Sonya Wilson (10) 170 Mike Wimberly (12) 128 David Windrow (10) 171 Greg Winston (9) 181 Kim Winston (12) 4. 32, 128, 141, 202, 223 Leslie Winston (9) 33. 180 Dan Withers (10) 45. 72. 87. 171 Brad Witkop (9) 180 Joella Witkop (I I) 10. II. 12. 161 Keith Wolff (12) Lance Woodbury (12) 128 Michelle Wfxxls (9) 180 Robert Woods (9) 180 Greg Woolcott (9) 180 Greg Woolcott (II) 161 Gary Woolworth (10) 66. 69. 142, 171 Michelle Work (11) 160, 82 Jamie Writer (12) 54. 128. 92 Molly Wunderly (12) 128 Susan Wunderly (9) 59. 181, 92 Yes even the Conehead showed up with a paint ed face for the state basketball play offs.