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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1986 volume:

_o CONTENTS Color Intro .....11 Fall .............8 ., Winter 36 Spring...........60 Seniors .........88 All Year Long . . 113 Faculty.........135 Juniors.........151 Park Bench......161 Sophomores......177 0 -Freshmen ...187 Ads Index.....196 9, tomorro® On the international scene, the school year began with the close of Rancho Rajneesh. The Bhagwan at- tempted to leave the country. He and Anand Sheela. along with four- teen other disciples, were arrested. They were indicted on federal and state charges of attempted murder, assault, immigration crimes and con- spiracy. As a result, all of Rajneesh’s Rolls Royces were sold to citizens of this “wretched country.” In South America. 20.000 Colom- bian lives were lost in a volcanic eruption. The explosion of Nevado del Ruiz melted it’s snowcap and caused a huge mudflow to bury sev- eral surrounding towns. Mud-cov- ered survivors lost their homes, communities and families. Mexico City was hit hard by two earthquakes. Rescue teams from around the world helped pull survi- vors from the wreckage. Over three thousand bodies filled the tempo- rary morgues. The death toll was es- timated to reach ten thousand. Many people were trapped with little chance of survival. Thousands were homeless, and many more were in- jured. Lack of civil rights ran rampant throughout South Africa. Blacks and Asians fought for freedom from apartheid. President Reagan and Soviet Gen- eral Secretary Gorbachev ex- changed ideas in Geneva. Switzer- land. The two leaders agreed to speed up arms control and promote air safety. They showed interest in the exchange of students, perform- ing artists, business people and ath- letes. New consulates are to open in Kiev and New York. Finally, they agreed to stop producing chemical weapons and destroy existing stock- piles. They did not come to an agree- ment on Star Wars or a ioint space venture. The question whether So- viet American families should be runited is unresolved. SEPTEMBER With school starting. September came all to quickly. L.O. and the junior highs still began at 8:10: however, lucky Lake- ridge got to start at 8:00. Although school began earlier, no one dared to be late (or did they?). Also new was a strictly enforced attendance policy- four tardies or an unexcused absence and detention followed. Stirrup pants, big sweaters, and knot- ted pearls became fall fashion essentials for girls. For the class of '86. it was a time for fun and frolic. Seniors, remember the sub-de- gree night out on the soccer field? OCTOBER With school well under way. October was a time for extra fun. Homecoming started the month with a parade, dance, and ended with Suzy Scott crowned as queen. Traci Miadich. Mike Sheperd. and Craig Coggins were named National Merit Semi-finalists. The Junior class pul on a successful Halloween night, raising over $1500 for prom. Remember the pep assembly where Paul Cooper was given the honorable pri- velege of kissing the pig. or the Surfin U.S.A. dance with music by the Cool Rays”? NOVEMBER With November came an early and un- expected burst of cold weather. School was actually- cancelled twice, and it snowed on Thanksgiving. The volleyball team earned a spot in state competition, for the first time ever. The drama department presented a wonderful production of Antigone. Despite earlier losses, the football team made a strong appearance in the playoffs. Remember the icy quarterfinal game in civic stadium, or cars sliding all the way to Eugene for the semi-finals? Although the guest speaker accidently went to L.O.. 63 students were inducted into the National Honor Society. Also. Jennifer Nemhauscr. Jennifer’ Appel. Brad Branderhorst and Tiffany Souza were named outstanding students of the quarter. Teacher Ron Severson was presented the Outstanding Biology Teacher award during a November seminar in Florida. Fall Division State, against all odds A bonfire and icy fields marked the beginning of another diversified and victorious season. Despite disap- pointing early-season losses, the Pacers managed to make this one of their best seasons ever. The team, placed in the unfamiliar position of underdog entering the playoffs, found that being underrat- ed helped their determination. Led by a strong core of experienced sen- iors, the team improved week by wek. As junior quarterback Jason Palumbis stated, “I thought we came together as a team at the end of the season. I’m going to miss the seniors that are leaving. Early season losses were balanced out by blow-outs at Lake Oswego and Clackamas, but the final four weeks were filled with nothing but consistency and the best play all year. The result was advancement “We had to prove to ourselves how good we really were.” to the state semi-final round and a third place finish overall. This marked the third time in the past three years that Lakeridge was one of the top three teams in the state. Outstanding players were Jason Palumbis, Ted Rose, and Paul Coo- per who made All-State teams as ju- niors. Seniors Ted Walton, Mark Held, Jack Beacraft, and Andre Mpitsos played tremendously all season long. However, it was a total team effort which led to their suc- cess. Coach Smythe summed up the season when he said, The expecta- tions are high for our football teams, so when we lose, people are disap- pointed.” Karyn Larson r— Scoreboard Varsity Football LHS OPP Aloha 21 6 Sunset 19 26 Oregon City 33 6 Lake Oswego 42 13 Milwaukee 8 13 Putnam 20 17 Clackamas 62 0 Prairie 20 30 West Linn 47 6 PLAYOFFS Barlow 33 7 Forest Grove 35 2 Tigard 27 18 Medford 7 14 Wins: 9 Losses: 4 Third Place at State 10 ) Varsity Football 1. Celebrating after a touchdown is Paul Cooper. 2. Varsity Football Team: Jeff Allen 71. Steve Anderson 74. Bryan A very 23. Joe Berrv 42. Jack Becraft 27. Joe Bell 39. Dave Bottaro 81. Ross Brad- shaw 76. Brandon Brid well 61. Craig Brockman 83. Matt Clark 75. Jay Coal- son 55. Craig Coggins 79. Paul Cooper 32. Martin Day 78. Mark DuBois 73. Ben Fink lea 34. Ross Folberg 52. Steve Free- man 63. Brian Fuller 21. Brent Gregoire 25. Greg Hedges 65. Mark Held 68. Mike Held 31. Atidee Henrotin 4. Dave Her- maneo 40. Lynn Kraft 15. Rich Lace 77. Mike Lundmark 90. Tim Marshall 66. Mike Miadich 6. Dave Milner 44. Andre Mpitsos 67. John Nieland 2. Pat O'Brien 1. Brett Okoneski 8. Jason Palumbis 11. Ted Rose 7. Joe Sanchez 3. Chris Simons 5. Alan Skeens 33. Shawen Smith 50. Steve Smith 60. Andrew Stiller 91. Da- vid Todd 17. Eric Trimble 22. Ted Wal- ton 51. Mike Williams 14. 3. Out maneu- vering an opponent. Jason Palumbis prepares to pass. 4. With a defender on his heels. David Todd catches a touch- down pass. 5. Ted Walton. Mark Held, and the defensive line gang up oil a Bar- low opponent. 6. Coach Smytne. 11 Upholding traditions JV Football Opponent OPP LHS Aloha 6 21 Sunset 7 28 Oregon City 2 6 L.O. 16 24 Milwaukic 7 35 Putnum 16 31 Clackamas 0 39 Benson 0 46 West Linn 0 27 Wins: 9 Losses: 0 J.V. Football 1. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. BACK ROW: Pete Basso. Ben Finklea. Kent Pollack. Ruben Rudolph. John Ohnstad, Marlin Day. K.C. Wood- worth. Todd Smithpeter. THIRD ROW: Jason Daly. Kipp Kenedy. Trever Bokor. Chris Rich- ards. Pat Basso. Jason Hillman. Clete Worts, Mitchell Wilson. Jon Rock wood. SECOND ROW: Mike Moore. Carmen McDonald. Robert Sepp. Clarke Sowers. Brad Branderhorst. Erik White. Geoff Wilson. Peter Lafranchise. FRONT ROW: COACH Royce McDaniel. Lee Lindquist. Lawrence Moorad. Dane Walker. Joe Foggia. Joe Bell. Jon Hart. Joe Berry. Greg Ford. NOT PICTURED: TROY Nicholson. Steve Per- ron. 2. Yeah! The team cheers their other team- mates on to the field. 3. Hike! Center Greg Ford snaps the ball to quarterback K.C. Woodworth. Teamwork! The Winning Streak Con- tinues! The J.V. Football Team finished their season by adding 9 consecutive wins to their previous 20. Coach Royce McDaniel emphasized, “Past years have had more talented per- sonnel, but this year’s ball team has been one of the most outstanding teams yet.” This is a big achievement since JV Pacers have been undefeated for the past three and a half years. The whole “Of all the football teams. Junior Varsity has im- proved the most since the first day.” team has worked consistantly all season to keep their record unblemished. McDaniel also claims “Of all the foot- ball teams. Junior Varsity has improved the most since the first day.” Coach McDaniel was unwilling to name any players for their outstanding performance since, “All players worked hard as a team.” He did add that the defense was the strongest part of the team. by Becky Burnett Winning six out of eight games, the sophomores were the football team to beat. In their first game, they stomped over the Lakers and won 53 to 0. The sophomores contin- ued to crush all of their opponents, until their final two games against Oregon City and Cleveland. They both were tough, but the Pacer team stuck together. Overall, it was “a winning season.” Frosh football, although they won only three of thirteen games be- tween the A and B teams, had ‘‘a really good bunch of athletes.” Ac- cording to Coach Sowers, “They di- finitely improved during the season — more than any other frosh team “ a really good bunch of athletes . to hit Lakeridge.” Frank Peters and David Groat were key scorers, while Jim McCar- thy led the Pacer defense. The whole team played hard, functioned well together, and will most likely return stronger than ever. by Molly Montgomery and Steffany Hergert Photo by Bob Mahone. Photo by Bob Mahoney C � Sophomore Football Opponent OPP LHS Lake Oswego 0 53 Barlow 2 20 Sunset 0 3 Aloha 8 47 Beaverton 6 25 Hillsboro 6 27 Oregon City 23 8 Cleveland JV 26 7 WINS: 6 LOSSES: 2 Freshman Football Team A Opponent OPP LHS Wilson 24 14 Oregon City 18 4 Lake Oswego 18 8 Milwaukie 6 28 Putnam 26 15 Clackamas 0 41 West Linn 6 6 Team B Opponent OPP LHS West Linn 18 0 Canby 24 0 Fowler 0 6 West Linn 20 8 Oregon City 18 8 Lake Oswego 18 0 WINS: 3 TIES: 1 LOSSES: 9 1. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: Kyle Bertel son. Greg Mackie, Court Pappin. Dustin Stadel. Mike Shuey. Eric Daly. Mike Moore, Tony Kollias, Kent Pollack. MIDDLE ROW: John Street. Scott Dana. Robert Marino. Todd Greblo. Danny McCormack. Wade Smith. Lawrence Moorad. Robert Kova- cich. Alan Monk. FRONT ROW: Coach Brckke. John Reinhart. Jason Ager. Eu- gene Keam. Adrian Borgeson. Garrett Sullivan. Daniel Cork ill. Coach Haas. 2. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: Jason Rock wood. Doug Nuss- meier. Jim McCarthy. Leighton Sherick. Brian Trotter. Steve Reece. Erik Smith. Ron Chirrick. David Groat. FOURTH ROW: Marshall Fisher. David Werts. Trevin Rich. Hank Olbricht. Justin Li- volsi. Grant Carter. Trent Braun. Niall Travers. Jason Austin. THIRD ROW: Andy Woodworth. Chris McCormack. Kevin Fuller. Eric Severson. Kasey Whitacre. Danny Engelhard. Andy Mill- er. Craig Daniels. Eric Jamieson. Coach Schultze. FRONT ROW: Russ Carson. Deric Wattles. Bryce Hergert. Keith Sweeney. Brian Sand Hands. Adam Gcas- len. Matt Hart. Jeff Werner. Greg Mar- tin. Coach Holm. Soph Frosh Football Through the ages Beatle Mania, the Roaring 20’s, and the Swinging 50’s were a few symbolized eras used to carry out this year’s Homecoming theme, “Coming Through the Ages”. During the assembly, Derrick Van Orden traveled through time, in his time machine, to capture eight prin- cesses for Homecoming. He was suc- cessful, bringing us Kim Clare, Suzy Scott, Janice Bech, Anne Scott, Nat- alie Graham, Nicole Baker, Laura Miller, and Jade Carpenter. Homecoming Week events in- cluded a band performance by Ac- cent, a Twister competition, a pa- rade in the commons, and a first- time bonfire before the big football game. At halftime, Suzy Scott was crowned the new Homecoming queen by last year’s queen, Julie Lyons. The Homecoming Dance was held “I liked having the dance in the com- mons.” Friday night, after the game, in the commons. An original idea replacing the usual semi-formal dance held in the gym, on a different evening. Pam Ballo, who attended the dance, commented, “I liked having the dance in the commons”. Hopefully, the new events estab- lished during Homecoming Week will be carried on as traditions in the future. by Wendy Haliski 1. A surprised smile was shown on Suzy Scott's face as she was crowned the new Homecoming Queen. 2. The Brady girls revisited? Karyn Larson, Chrissy Goyelte, Andrea McGraw. Tiffany Souza, and Suzy Scott show their school spirit. 1. Homecoming court: Natalie Graham. Ni- cole Baker. Kim Clare. Suzy Scott. Jade Carpenter, Laura Miller. Anne Scott, and Janice Bech. 2. Laurel? Or Woody Ostrom? Homecoming Surprising success Nothing but praise was voiced by Coach Logan for the Varsity Boys Soccer team. ‘‘We were definitely one of the best teams in the state. Had we not drawn Sunset in the first round of playoffs, we would have been a strong contender for the State title.” Logan felt the team had greatly improved from last year but did not receive the recognition they deserved. There was certainly a strong base of talent as Logan re- flected, ‘‘Our seniors were great, and they are going to be difficult to re- place. Brad Heilman is the best keeper in the state and Kurt Cote and J.J. Brumfield are outstanding up front. The strength in the back was provided by Kelly Tuttle and Tom Jenkins, while Sean Egusa and “We were definitely one of the best teams in the state.” Brad Martz also contributed an im- mense amount of skill.” The turning point of the season was a disappoint- ing 2-1 loss to Lake Oswego. The guys finished second in league and went on to the first round of the state playoffs. Logan is hopeful about next year as he looks to hav- ing a youthful team of high quality players. by Pam Ballo VARSITY BOYS SOCCER. BACK Brad Martz. Peter Cochran, Joel Elsom, ROW: Brad Heilman, Sean Egusa, Kel- Brett Egusa. Greg Ingram. Dennie ley Tuttle. J.J. Brumfield. Brian Burke. Wendt. Brian Guhlkc. Jason Zeiber. Coach Terry Logan. MIDDLE ROW: FRONT ROW: Darrel Luther. Matt Varsity Boys Soccer Krebs. Tom Jenkins. Kurt Cote. Todd Martinez. Dave Holmberg, Derrick Pro- vine. 1. Eyeing the sideline, Senior Kurt Cote awaits a throw-in at Civic Stadium. 2. Elud- ing two defenders, J.J. Brumfield executes a successful fake. 3. Going home to relax following a big win is goalkeeper Brad Heilman. 4. Intense concentration and emo- tion are displayed on the face of Coach Lo- gan. Varsity Boys Soccer Photo hv Pam Ballb Opponent Wilson Lincoln Buton Sunset McMinnville Milwaukie Molalla Canby West Linn Newberg Lake Oswego Clackamas Oregon City Putnum Sunset OPP LHS 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 2 2 7 2 1 1 3 1 5 1 5 3 1 Wins: 9 Losses: 4 Ties: 2 Second in league First round of state playoffs Soccer kicks Into gear Impressed by the way the JV Boy’s Soccer Team came together, Coach Tim Shelmerdine was sorry to see the season end. After the first four games, the team’s record was 0- 1-3. Coach Shelmerdine felt that it was going to be a long season; how- ever, the team bounced back and didn’t lose a game the rest of the season. The team’s victories were headed by the many scores of Dar- ryl Hoffinger, who scored thirteen goals, and Steve Sporre, who scored a total of eleven goals. The defen- sive half of the field was credited with the skills of defender Mark Brundage, and goalies Jon Cozzens and Andrew Jones. Coach Shelmer- dine proudly stated, “By the end of the season the team was playing way beyond my expectations.” He also added that he was very pleased with the team’s effort throughout the season. By Kenan Smith “By the end of the season the team was playing way beyond my expectations.’’ JV BOYS SOCCER. 1. BACK ROW: Coach Tim Shelmerdine, Craig Wihtol, Chris Seeley, Jon Cozzens, Andrew Jones, David Woolf, Rich Anderson (Manager). MIDDLE ROW: Darryl Lu- ther, Duane Hoffinger, David Henry, .Kirk Sewell, Casey Clegg, Mike Faw- cett. FRONT ROW: Erik Wehbring, Brett Egusa, Steve Sporre, Darryl Hof- finger, Eric Norton. Not Pictured: Lee Brunz, Mark Brundage. r—“ Scoreboard ——— Junior Varsity Opponent OPP LHS Wilson 1 1 Lincoln 1 1 Beaverton 1 1 Sunset 4 3 Lake Oswego 0 3 Milwaukie 0 5 Molalla 2 8 Canby 1 1 West Linn 1 5 Newberg 1 6 Lake Oswego 0 2 Clackamas 0 8 Oregon City 0 7 Putnam 2 3 WINS: 9 TIES: 4 LOSSES: 1 2. In control of the play, Steve Sporre heads down the field for another goal. JV Boys Soccer Photo by Pam Ballo With rookie coach Gale Van Hoorn leading the pack, and sixteen anxious freshmen ready to get a grip on their high school soccer career, the Freshmen Boy’s Soccer team took hold of the new season with five wins in a row. Ending the season with a record of six wins, six losses, and two ties, the team accomplished the same record as the previous year. “A winning team with a winning attitude” Key players for the team included center midfielder Chris Wollmuth, center defense David Reinhart, and forward Jeff Ahrend. Coach Van Hoorn summed up the season by saying A rookie coach with a rookie team ... together we had a winning season and a winning attitude.” b v Kisa Nosier inS it his all, goalie Jesse Nelson kicks the ball back to the field. 3. 3. FRESHMAN BOYS SOCCER. BACK ROW: Collin Lee, Coach Van Hoorn, Chris Wollmuth, David Reinhart, Derek Tatyrek, Jon Isensee, Ryan Webb. MIDDLE ROW: Jon Elsom, Dan Deal, Jeff Ahrend, Lane Giardina, Matt Lyons. Jesse Nelson. FRONT ROW: Aaron Weller, Chad Trask, Lee Pinson. 4. Surveying the scene. Coach Van Hoorn ponders for a brief moment. Frosh Boys Opponent West Linn Twality Thomas Brown Evergreen Lake Oswego Central Catnolic Forest Grove Cedar Park Jesuit Highland Park Five Oaks Mountain View Meadow Park WINS: 6 Freshman Boy’s Soccer OPP 3 0 2 1 1 0 2 3 7 2 2 0 5 3 I.II LOSSES: TIES: 2 4 One step beyond... Undoubtedly, the Girls Soccer team managed to make 1985 another successful soccer season. League competition was extreme- ly difficult with Lake Oswego and Rex Putnam both battling with the Pacers for playoff berths. Early in the season Coach Ken Marshall list- ed Drive, Desire, Dedication, Disci- pline, and Determination” as keys to defeating these teams. The first round games were a bit disappoint- ing, coming out with a 2-1 loss against L.O. and a 2-2 tie with Put- nam. However, the girls continued to work hard and on the second time through tied L.O. 1-1 and defeated Putnam 3-0. Through games like these, Lakeridge was able to reserve a spot in the playoffs. In the first round against Catlin Gabel, the girls managed a 3-0 shu- tout which led to a quarterfinal game against Beaverton. Although the games stopped here, the Pacer girls were proud of their accom- plishments. The Pacers tied for the League title, and several players re- ceived special recognitions. These players were: junior Jenni “Drive, Desire, Discipline, Dedication, and Determination” Baxter, 1st team all league, 2nd team all state; junior Linda Shull, 1st team all league, 2nd team all state, 3rd best player in the league; senior Kirsten Anderson, 1st team all league; seniors Becky Weislogel, Pam Bryan, and Kristin Miller, 2nd team all league; and junior Lisa Hutchins, honorable mention. by Kristin Miller Varsity Girls Soccer Photo by Pam Ballo aboard Opponent OPP LHS Wilson 1 0 Sunset 1 0 Milwaukie 0 7 West Linn 1 2 Lake Oswego 2 1 Oregon City 0 1 Clackamas 1 4 Rex Putnam 2 2 Milwaukie 0 5 West Linn 1 1 Lake Oswego 1 1 Oregon City 0 1 Clackamas 0 3 Rex Putnam 0 3 Catlin Gabel 0 3 Beaverton 4 0 Wins: 9 Ties: 3 Losses: Tied for League Title State Quarter Finals 1. Lakeridgc terrors wishing the Mus- tangs Good luck!”2. Intrigued with the play, Tricia Ruel, watches the game. 3. VARSITY SOCCER. BACK ROW: Jenni Baxter, Tricia Ruel, Amy Car- bone, Kelly Young. Pam Ballo. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Ken Marshall. Linda Shull. Christina Crowder, Lisa Sacconaghi, Kristin Miller. Kristen Anderson, Becky Weislogel. FRONT ROW: Lisa Adams, Lisa Hutchins, Kim Smith, Janeen Apo- daca, Amy Savolainen. Pam Bryan, Ass. Coach Cindy Anderson, NOT PIC- TURED: Nicole Rollins, Trina Keller. 4. Waiting for the ball, Kirsten Anderson shows total dedidation. Varsity Girls Soccer Head over heels in victory Teamwork is what turns a talent- ed group into winners. Outstanding teamwork on the part of the JV Girls Soccer team led them to the win- ner’s circle under the guidance of JV coach Cindy Anderson. As the sea- son progressed, they grew steadily as a team. Many player changes caused a rough start, but the goal of being League Champs was sought out and finally achieved. A season final of 12 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie reflect- ed the team’s ef- fort. With the help of striker Stacey Hessemer’s goals, the quick- ness of Suzy Brady, and the unbeat- able defense of Jennifer Cena, a long season came to a victorious ending. Fresh talent discoveries are al- ways exciting for a coach. I’m al- ways impressed by the caliber of young ladies at Lakeridge,” ex- plained Vern Bates, the coach of the Freshman Soccer team. With a 6 win, 5 loss and 2 tie record to con- tend with, his enthusiasm was easy to understand. Outstanding talents were able to aide Coach Bates in his coaching job. Danielle Rollosson was able to trav- el with the Var- sity team in the State Playoffs. Other quality players that will continue to im- prove are Jenni- fer Beggs and Jill Kallas. Improvement is exciting and with these talented teams the Lakeridge soccer tradi- tion will continue. by Anne Scott and Mark Eastman 1. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER. BACK ROW: Natalie Graham, Nicole Rollins, Liesl Wendt, Chris Zoeller, Jancl Orsolini. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Cindy Anderson, Kam Marie Rhodes, Kai Deering, Suzanne Emery, Crista Haagcnsen, Suzanne Brady, Jennifer Appel, Kristen Bowden. FRONT ROW: Michelle Vance, Jennifer Cena, Debbie Blizzard, Stacey Hessemer, Jenny Farr, Karen Manske. 2. “Now come on girls,” cries JV Coach Cindy Anderson. fed XXJV Frosh Girls Soccer “I’m always impressed by the caliber of young ladies at Lakeridge.” Scoreboard Freshmen Opponent OPP LHS Canby 4 3 Lake Oswego 1 1 Cedar Park 0 3 Whitford 2 3 Highland Park 1 0 Five Oaks 2 7 Fowler 0 3 Parkrose 2 5 Mt. View 1 0 Meadow Park 6 1 Twality 3 1 Lake Oswego 1 2 Cedar Park 1 1 WINS: 6 TIES: 2 LOSSES: 5 Junior Varsity Opponent OPP LHS Wilson 2 1 Milwaukee 0 17 West Linn 1 3 Sunset 1 1 Lake Oswego 1 4 Oregon City 1 2 Clackamas 0 10 Putnam 0 9 Milwaukee 0 5 West Linn 0 4 Lake Oswego 1 3 Oregon City 1 3 Clackamas 0 6 Putnam 0 11 WINS: 12 TIES: 1 LOSSES: 1 1. Cheerfully celebrating after winning Trina Kellar, Ginger Betts, Susy Sotka, a game are Jennifer Beggs, Angie An- Julie Miller. FRONT ROW: Jackie derson. and Ginger Betts. 2. FRESH- Shields, Jennifer Beggs, Shannon MAN GIRLS: BACK ROW: Sabrina Saunders, Julie Engle, Dianna Hof- Wendt, Dianna Bauer, Whitney Brid- finger, Julie Bryan (manager), Angie well, Danielle Rollosson, Lisa Dungan. Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: Vern Bates, Jill Kallas, JV Frosh Girls Soccer ■ Scoreboard | Varsity Volleyball Opponent WIN LOSS Beaverton Loss Canby Win Putnam Win West Linn Win Oregon City Loss Milwaukie Win Lake Oswego Win Clackamas Win Putnam Win West Linn Loss Oregon City Win Milwaukie Win Lake Oswego Win Clackamas Win Wins: 11 Losses: 3 All set for State ► 1. Taking careful aim, Nicole Kay fires off another spectacular serve. Varsity Volleyball Exploding into the season, the Varsity Volleyball team took off to a second place finish in the league and a state playoff berth. The winning season was credited to the outstand- ing leadership of the two senior cap- tains, Nicole Kay and Shannon McCaffery. These two worked hard to establish team unity and pushed the team to excel, while also making the season fun. “I feel that our suc- cess was due to the positive leader- ship we had,” agreed Coach Vicki Thomas. The entire team got along well, and many friendships were made through- out the season. Coach Thomas was surprised at just how well everyone got along together. “Everyone was willing to accept the others as indi- viduals.” One of the most exciting moments of the season was the match in which Lakeridge beat Oregon City, the number one team in the league. The team also took first place in sev- eral prestigious tournaments. With a 10-2 league record, the girls earned a trip to the state playoffs, being the first Lakeridge volleyball team to do so. The winning season proved how hard the team worked, and it showed many new fans that volley- ball is an excit- ing sport. The team is to be congratulated on an outstanding season. “It’s nice to be a winner,” commented Coach Thomas. by Susan Sather “It’s nice to be a winner.” 1. Concentrating, Yvette Valdenegro awaits an opponent's spike. 2. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. BACK ROW: Coach Vicki Thomas, Shannon McCaffery, Su- san Sather, Yvette Valdenegro, Kari Greenwald, Karla Leary. Julie Shanks. FRONT ROW: Tiffany Reiter, Nicole Kay, Sheri Hancock, Kerry McCarthy. Varsity Volleyball Setting up Sor victory Successful was the key word in describing the JV volleyball season. With an outstanding 12 win - 2 loss record, they dominated the league and captured first place. The team, coached by Beanie McLaurie, con- sisted mostly of sophomores. They took off at the beginning of the sea- son and never stopped. “The team was a good ball-control team’’, stat- ed Coach McLaurie. “They had ex- cellent skills.” Three juniors lent their skills and leadership to the young team, while they also set a good example. The juniors were Laura Hutchins, Kristin Torgeson, and Molly Montgomery. One of the most exciting moments during the season was the high fin- ish at the McMinnville Tournament. “The girls got along well and worked together in order to win. I enjoyed coaching such a team.” They played against some tough teams, and in the end captured sec- ond place. Coach Beanie was pleased to have coached the team. “The girls’ ac- complishments showed their pride in their work and their ability to co- operate, making this season the best ever.” „ „ By Susan Sather Junior Varsity Opponent WIN LOSS Beaverton Canby Putnam West Linn Oregon City Milw'aukie Lake Oswego Clackamas Putnam West Linn Oregon City Milwaukie Lake Oswego Clackamas LOSS WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN LOSS WIN WIN WIN WIN Wins: 12 Losses: 2 1. Guiding the team to victory, Coach Beanie gives the players some pointers. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. BACK ROW: Coach Beanie McLaurie, Molly Montgomery, Christine Baxendale, Nicole Benedict. Betsy Lindsey, Kris- tin Hardy, Lisa Barbera. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Salva- tore, Steffanie Powell, Laura Hutchins, Kristin Torgeson, Gayvin Powers, Stephanie Mar- andas, Chris Beals. NOT PIC- TURED: Mary Green. JV Frosh Volleyball Spiking their way to the best freshman season ever, the volley- ball team was unstoppable. First year Coach Stephanie Hagstrom led her team to a 12-2 record. The team also won two tournaments. Team captain Mary Ann Shull was one of the most consistent players, but all ten members played well. The stan- douts in overhand serving included Shull, Molly Parker, Laura Miller, ------ C «rtKrvo r OtUicUUalU Freshmen Opponent WIN LOSS McMinnville LOSS Canby WIN Putnam WIN West Linn WIN Oregon City WIN Milwaukie WIN Lake Oswego WIN Clackamas LOSS Putnam WIN West Linn WIN Oregon City WIN Milwaukie WIN Lake Oswego WIN Clackamas WIN Wins: 12 Losses: 2 and Amy Mounsey. Every player improved their strong skills during the season. Their record shows “This is an outstanding group of girls; all are fun to work with and all are on their way to varsity.” promise for a successful future in volleyball. By Mark Miller 1. Spiking the ball is Molly Parker, while Kristen Allen and Mary Ann Shull await the return. 2. FRESHMAN TEAM. BACK ROW: Coach Stephanie Hagstrom. Kristen Allen, Mimi Baldwin, Amanda Montgomery, Molly Parker, Leslie Holzemer, FRONT ROW: Kirsten Braden, Mary Ann Shull, Robin Baily, Laura Miller, Mimi Murphy, Amy Moun- sey. Directed by the new drama teach- er, Sahni Samuelson, a talented cast put on three flawless performances of Antigone. Modernizing the Sophoclean trag- edy of Antigone was a great under- taking for Frenchman Jean Anouilh in 1943. Anouilh’s version of Antigo- ne symbolized, in a carefully dis- guised way, the French protest of Germany’s occupation of France “The close-knit situation of the cast gave us the opportunity to get to know each other better.” during World War II. The play for- tunately passed German censorship. The timeless quality of Antigone al- lows the audience to identify with Success of a tragedy the characters’ continual struggle between moral and state rights. In the play, Antigone (Carolyn Hunter) is torn between family loy- alty and state jurisdiction. She is forced into a hopeless fight against her uncle Creon (Chad Bochet,) King of Thebes, when she disobeys an edict he has made against her brother. Her fiance, Haemon (Allan Cordova,) and her sister, Ismene (Kathleen Khonke,) support her in her struggle to do what is right. These other cast members all helped to unfold this great tragedy: Creighton Burgher, Traci Miadich, Janelle Gates, Pat Reynolds, Lance Larson, Mike McGee, Eric Schultz, Toby LaFrance, and Joy Ellis. With the assistance of Jodi Ar- noff, Kari Bartos, Matt Lyons, Ra- chel Cooper, and Quint Carlson backstage, the play went on smooth- ly all three nights. This play showed Lakeridge drama at its best. by Jill Thelen 1. The complete cast of Antigone as seen backstage. 2. In the early morning, An- tigone (Carolyn Hunter) welcomes reas- surance from her nurse, (Janelle Gates). Fall Play Photo by Jerolyn Dorr 1. Getting into character, Kathleen Khonke puts on her makeup before the show. 2. Refusing to yield, Antigone (Carolyn Hunter) listens to Creon (Chad 'Bochet) as he gives her a piece of his mind. 3. Ill fate catches up with Creon as the chorus (Traci Miadich and Creighton Burgner) and Page look on. Fall Play Striding to the top Jogging to the warm-up song, tossing around a football with the coach, and modeling the latest in satin tights were all a part of the good times experienced by this year’s cross country team. Howev- er, it was the personal motivation and desire to win which led the boys to a third place district trophy and the girls to yet another league title. The Girls team, led by All-League runners Stacey Hughes and Val Bluett, won twenty-one consecutive dual meets. These two talented run- ners, along with Mary Jenkins, Wendy Haliski, Megan Heinke, Lori Dvorak, Betsy Kliks, and team captain Jill Creedon, raced to an un- defeated season, a league champion- ship, and seventh place in the State “They achieved more than anyone thought they would.” meet. According to Coach Hurd- strom, a couple of untimely injuries prevented them from doing even better. The Boys team was “an extremely young group that achieved more than anyone thought they would,” remarked Coach Hurdstrom. Al- though the team did not go to state, two sophomores, Sam Hagen and Mike Schlieman, competed well in- dividually and represent things to come. In the next two years, Hurd- strom expects the boys team to be among the best in the state. As usual, both JV teams were out- standing. The girls, led by freshman Jenny Tilson, ended the season with an undefeated record. The boys fin- ished with four wins and two losses and freshman Shan Gray won the individual JV title. By Karyn Larson Girls Varsity Opponent OPP LHS Rex Putnam 39 19 West Linn 40 17 Lake Oswego 42 16 Oregon City 34 17 Clackamas Inc. 16 Milwaukee 44 16 Wins: 6 Losses: 0 District Champions Seventh at State --- Scoreboard ---- Boys Varsity Opponent OPP LHS Rex Putnam 46 17 West Linn 27 28 Lake Oswego 33 22 Oregon City 31 26 Clackamas 28 27 Milwaukee 50 15 Wins: 5 Losses: 1 Third at District Cross Country Cross Country 1. CROSS COUNTRY. BACK ROW: Mike Schlieman. Joey Kaliszewski. Chris Greene. Greg Donaca, Peter Gir- gis. Warren Hancock, An dr6 Costanzi, Shan Gray. Peter Batten. Paul Andrews. Coach Hurdstrom. MIDDLE ROW: Matt Smith. Tim Johnson, Alex Tilson, Lind- sey Nicol. Jason Swygard. Lisa Martin, Mark Kazmierowski. Wendy Haliski, Grant Cook, Betsy Kliks, Sam Hagen, Leslie Winston, Micheal Drew, Creagh Breuner. Mike Rakozy, Jill Creedon. Ben Baldwin. FRONT ROW: Lori Dvo- rak, Megan Heinke, Val Bluett. Anne Scott, Stacey Hughes. Susan Wunderly, Jenny Tilson. Katy Black. Mary Jenkins. 2. Anxiously anticipating her run, Su- san Wunderly stretches out. 3. Expect- ing a difficult race, Ben Baldwin and Paul Andrews concentrate. 4. Fooling around before the meet is Grant Cook. Susan Wunderly, Wendy Haliski. Lisa Martin, Creagh Breuner. Leslie Win- strom. Jill Creedon, Betsy Kliks, Mary Jenkins, Megan Heinke, Michelle Wil- son. Val Bluett, Lori Dvorak, and Lind- sey Nicol. Spring Into action 1. GYMNASTICS. BACK ROW: Holly Higdon, Carola Wolfgang, Sally Wag- ner. MIDDLE ROW: Rene Bristow. Anne Nelson, Kristin Gallant, Jenny Stewart. FRONT ROW: Michelle Chris- topher, Polly Show ell, Suzy Scott, Julie Erickson. Ellie Gatto. 2. Concentrating in solitude, Suzy Scott warms up before a meet. Practice makes perfect is the guideline to success for the Lake- ridge gymnastics team. It takes many hours of practice, whether it be on beam, vault, floor, or bars, to reach perfections. Senior co-cap- tains, Suzy Scott and Anne Nelson, both had a very success- ful season. Suzy Scott ended another year by participating at the State meet. She proved she deserved this honor by her great performance. At districts she placed third overall and at state she took sixth place overall. The freshmen team members also were outstanding. Jenny Stewart had a great season, and has already proved to be a great asset to the team. Anne Nelson, also a contender at the district meet, thought that, All in all, the team had a good season. They should contin- ue to grow in the years to come. The freshmen show a lot of potential and are all a bunch of really neat girls.” by Suzanne Kasparek 1 Flipping over, Anne Nelson performs a successful beam routine. 2. Talent and balance, contribute to the beauty of Kristin Gallant's graceful routine. “All in all, the team had a good season. They should continue to grow in the years to come.”________________ Scoreboard Gymnastics Opponent Tigard David Douglas Parkrose Centennial Canby Lake Oswego Redmond West Linn Redmond OPP LHS 88.7 111.3 107.1 109.95 135.9 126.4 109.6 115.5 118.2 119.6 110.8 118.8 121.8 137.85 121.65 121.4 Wins: 6 Losses: 3 District Meet 3rd Place Gymnastics Excitement filled the air as the au- dience awaited the first music con- cert of the year. All were prepared for a night of enjoyment, yet no one knew quite what was in store for them. Between an orchestra, a band, four choirs, and four ensembles, the auditorium carried the sound of mu- sic from wall to wall. The variety of songs went from jazz to spirituals to ballads, with some tunes thrown in that could simply be called “fun.” Company put in a dazzling perfor- mance with “Le Jazz Hot”, while Stage Choir flapped up a storm with “Ma”. Stage Band’s soothing inter- pretation of “Stardust” was nothing “ no one knew quite what was in store for them ’ short of perfect. The Acapella, Con- cert, and Chamber Choirs were im- pressive with their upbeat melodies, and oh-so-relaxing were the mellow pieces performed by the orchestra. The newly organized Freshman Sophomore and Junior ensembles sang their way into everyone’s heart with their romantic slow-songs, and were later followed by the Grand Fi- nale number, We Are the World”. For this musical celebration, all choirs joined as one to finish off a happy and entertaining evening. by Steffany Hergert Melody of Fall 1. The famous Jimme Perkins grin is flashed while Yvette Valdenegro gazes into the heavens after a Company num- ber. 2. A jamming quartet. Bob Capka, Aaron Walker, Todd Bckins, and Eric Schultze. 3. Acapella Choir members quietly await their cue. Fall Concert 1. Ah, those Acapella tenors!2. A blaring solo by Joel Riddell. 3. Going for a stroll are Michele VanKleef. Yvette Valdcne- gro. and Geoff Hoefer. 4. Stage Choir members smile as applause is heard. Fall Concert 35 1986 began with simultaneous terror- ist attacks in Rome and Vienna. El A1 Airlines ticket counters were the focal point of the shooting and bombing. Fourteen people were killed plus four of the seven terrorists. Over one hun- dred and twenty people were injured. President Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines attempted to hold his posi- tion as Corazon Aquino ran for the presidency. In spite of the stringent su- pervision of the voting process, both parties were accused of foul play. The ruling party did not immediately accept the victory of Aquino. Marcos’ cabinet members advised him to step down. He fled the country a few days later leav- ing Aquino to do her job. Scientists come closer to finding a cure for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome for nearly sixteen thousand people who have it. Over eight thou- sand people have already died of AIDS; including film actor Rock Hudson. Demonstrations against the policies of Jean-Claude (Baby Doc) Duvalier of Haiti caused he and his family to leave their country. The President-for-Life promised an end to repression and an economic revolution. The space shuttle Challenger blew up into one of the most heart felt space disasters ever. The crew that was lost consisted of Francis Scobee. Michael Smith. Ellison Onezuka, Ronald McNair, Gregory Jarvis and Judith Resnik. The first ordinary” person to go into space was New Hampshire school teacher Christa McAuliffe; she too was aboard the Challenger. An ex- tensive study took place after the trag- edy which set NASA back in their Space Shuttle program. You can al- ways equate astronauts with explorers who were subsidized. Now you are get- ting someone going just to observe. And next you’ll have the settlers.” Christa McAuliffe 1986 DECEMBER The spirit of pride and giving filled our school as the holiday season rolled around. Christmas week started in Santa’s workshop with a collection of toys (La- keridge boys) attempting to find an owner. Do you remember Susan O’Reil- ly’s and Steffany Hergert’s version of Holiday”, or Mike Lundmark dressed as Holly Hobbie? Steffany Hergert was crowned as queen, while a canned food competition was started with L.O. J.W. Friday promised to give us a free dance for our outstanding participation. JANUARY iry ith ginning of the end with 1986 well under way. The freshmen got to experience their first semester exams, while a bomb threat forced the evacuation of school for forty-five minutes during the fifth period final. Nine Pacers were commended for their outstanding talents. Todd Bekins, Rachel Cooper. Robin Duncan, and Joel Riddell were selected for all-state band, while Creagh Breuner. Margaret East- man, Steffany Hergert, Dave Reming- ton, and Karen Seeley were selected for all-state choir. FEBRUARY During a wintery February Senior Rick Stevens was chosen to compete on Channel 8’s high school version of “On the Spot . Rich Lace was crowned King of Hearts, while the National Honor Society sponsored a computer matchup service which gave money to the Heart Association. Also during February was drama’s production of “Thurger Carnival”. MARCH Success in sports was seen in March. The boys basketball team gloriously triumphed over Rex Putnam giving them a position in first round playoffs. The skiers won second place state ti- tles with Karen Mansky receiving first place in her event, and Mark Eastman excelling in his. Winter Division Speed attack 1. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Scott Brockman, Dean Wool- worth, Matt Cordova, Jeff Allen, Arthur North, Scott Whipps, David Todd. MID- DLE ROW: Ted Rose, Mike Miadich, Craig Brockman, Scott McCleary, Lynn Kraft, Paul Cooper, Dane Walker. FRONT ROW: Matt Castlen, Jim Sather, Gordie James, Jerry Hackenbruck, Mark Groener. 2. Up for the tip, Dave Todd extends for the ball. 3. With explosive release, Scott Whipps lets a free throw fly. 4. Looking for an open man, Mike Miadich surveys the court. photo by Kelly McCarley For the Boys Varsity Basketball team, the ’85-’86 season ended with a record of 17-6. For the Pacers, the season also included their eighth consecutive state playoff appear- ance. The team featured a versatile front line led by four year starter David Todd, who was the team’s leading scorer with a 21.4 average. Junior defensive standout, Matt Cor- dova, led the team in rebounds and established a new field goal percentage mark at .661. Post players, Arthur North and Scott Whipps, provided sound play at both ends of the floor throughout the season. The speedy back court of Paul Cooper, Scott McCIeary, Scott Brockman, Mike Middich, and Craig Brockman, pro- vided the impetus for the Pacer speed attack. Highlights of the season included the big win over league champions Clackamas in second round play, with a score of 69-61. Two big wins over Lake Oswego made the rival 1 standing at eight consecutive wins for the Pacers. Outstanding team de- fense and great team passing clinched an impressive win with a score of 81-51 in the league playoff game against Putnam. David Todd had some big games over the stretch, highlighted by his 32 points against Clacka- mas. He was voted top player in the league and second team all-state. Coach Gordie James felt the team to be, “a most competitive group. They played ev- ery game with a high level of inten- sity and a defensive determination.” By Suzanne Kasparek ____ e„A1.0kAorJ _________ Varsity Boys Basketball Opponent OPP LHS North Salem 53 77 South Salem 77 78 Hillsboro 62 78 Beaverton 53 46 Glenco 43 50 Sunset 50 59 Springfield 55 57 Mercer Island 62 50 Aloha 53 54 Oregon City 34 76 Clackamas 52 45 Lake Oswego 39 55 Wets Linn 46 64 Milwaukie 50 82 Putnam 64 62 Oregon City 44 67 Clackamas 61 69 Lake Oswego 44 66 Milwaukie 58 77 West Linn 61 56 Putnam 46 60 League Play-off Putnam 51 81 State Play-off Springfield 49 46 they played every game with a high level of intensity and a defen- sive determination.” Boys Junior Varsity, Sophomore, and Frosh basketball hit a new high in ability, aggressiveness, and po- tential. Coach Jim Sather felt the J V team had a good season despite a tough schedule and did extremely well in league play. Lynn Kraft was praised as an outstanding defense. Dane Walker and Dean Woolworth did well in offensive play and were described as most improved. With only two losses, Coach Sather is looking forward to a great season next year. The leading scorers for the Sopho- more team were Clete Werts and Junior Varsity Opponent OPP LHS North Salem 58 59 South Salem 62 80 Hillsboro 54 65 Beaverton 60 47 Glencoe 66 67 Sunset 65 53 Springfield 67 60 Mercer Is. 56 34 Aloha 63 74 Oregon City 39 59 Clackamas 52 51 Lake Oswego 40 35 West Linn 67 87 Milwaukie 67 91 Putnam 67 78 Oregon City 60 70 Clackamas 49 60 Lake Oswego 62 59 Milwaukie 37 58 West Linn 52 73 Putnam 69 80 Wins: 14 Losses: 7 Dribbling to victory Joe Jacabucci. Leading rebounders were John Ohnstad and Ben Fink- “The JV team had a good season despite a tough schedule and did extremely well in league Play.” lea, who also helped lead the team to an easy win, 2 loss season. Coach Jerry Hackenbruck described his team as “well-balanced” and having “no individual stars.” They had a good season despite their tough schedule. The Frosh basketball season was seen as a good one by Coach Kostoll, because there was no freshman split on their competitors’ teams. Their 19 win, 3 loss season was aided by Doug Nesmeir, Chris Woolmuth and Joe Berry. They were outstand- ing players on Coach Brekke’s Blue team. He praised their 14 win, 6 loss season because of the tough compe- tition, but feels his team had talent and have great potential for next year. by Kathleen Pederson 1. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Kerry Zitek, Jeff Cronn, Jim Sather, Jeff Allen, Dean Woolworth. MIDDLE ROW: Eric Norton, Lynn Kraft, John Merritt, KC. Woodworth. FRONT ROW: Todd Johnston, Matt Krebs, Dane Walker. 2. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Mike Mathers, Jeff Lauritzen, Jerry Hackenbruck, John Ohnstad, Joe Jacobucci. MIDDLE ROW: Pete McDougal, Tom Gulka, Ben Finklea, Mike Schlieman. FRONT ROW: Lawrence Moorad, Clete Werts, David Collins. 3. FROSH GOLD BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Shan Gray, Justin La- Pointe, Carl Kostoll, Jason Badden, David Reinhart. MIDDLE ROW: Jesse Nelson, Derek Tatyrek, Doug Nussmeir, Scott Ballo. FRONT ROW: Brian Sandilands, Eric Sever- son, Jeff Ahrend, Jason Swygard. 4. FROSH BLUE BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Niall Travers, Chris Wollmuth, David Brckke, Joe Berry, Ron Chirrick. MIDDLE ROW: Da- vid Werts, Grant Carter. Jason Rock- wood, Jeff Lathrop. FRONT ROW: Andy Fisher, Greg Martin, Andy Woodworth. JV Soph. Frosh. Boys Basketball Smreboard Sophomore Team LHS OPP McMinnville 46 64 Forest Grove 39 69 Hillsboro 41 56 Beaverton 43 66 Glencoe 36 85 Sunset 64 60 Springfield Mercer Is. 28 60 74 52 Aloha 34 59 Oregon City 43 84 Lake Oswego 41 60 West Linn 38 69 Milwaukie 47 84 Forest Grove 30 51 Putnam 52 64 Lake Oswego 37 38 Milwaukie 45 96 West Linn 60 86 Putnam 62 73 Beaverton 51 59 Oregon City 50 97 Wins: 20 Losses: 2 Strnrphna rd Freshman Gold Team OPP LHS Fowler 43 57 Forest Grove 16 77 Canby Gold 42 55 West Linn Gold 35 86 McMinnville 41 68 Jesuit Gold 47 52 Putnam 63 61 Oregon City 48 66 Centennial B 23 61 Lake Oswego N 41 67 West Linn Grn 53 81 Milwaukie 55 52 Columbia 59 64 Lake Oswego N 34 49 Oregon City Red 66 69 Clackamas 31 49 Lake Oswego W 34 54 West Linn Gold 51 75 Putnam 49 44 Wins: 16 Losses: 3 Scorohoiird Freshman Blue Team OPP LHS North Salem 40 63 Forest Grove 46 64 Twality A 73 58 West Linn Grn 53 72 Parkrose 40 37 Milwaukie 67 65 Wilson 70 49 Oregon City Red 54 68 Clackamas 33 46 Lake Oswego West Linn Gold 42 58 35 82 Canby B 29 55 Columbia 49 56 Putnam 63 55 Oregon City White 38 ' 57 Prairie 35 68 Lake Oswego N 41 50 Milwaukie 62 59 West Linn Grn 54 50 Lake Oswego N 54 70 Wins: 14 Losses: 6 Shooting for the top We played a tough non-league schedule.” This comment by Coach “The captains worked as hard or harder than any two captains I’ve ever had.” Ken Marshall summed up the begin- ning of the girls Varsity Basketball season. During league play though, the team worked hard and finished tied for fourth. The young team, which consisted mostly of juniors, had only two seniors. Co-captains were Pam Ballo and Becky Weislo- gel. The captains worked as hard or harder than any two captains I've ever had,” praised Coach Marshall. Two players were acknowledged for their tenacious playing ability. Karla Leary, a much improved sophomore, received a second team all league position. Teammate Jenni Baxter received honorable mention. Although the final outcome wasn’t what the team expected, dra- matic improvement in all areas of the game was evident. By Susan Sather 1. Pausing for a moment to watch the action is senior co-captain Pam Ballo. 2. Eyeing the basket is senior co-captain Becky Weislogel. Varsity Girls Basketball 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Karla Leary, Jenni Baxter. Coach Ken Marshall, Julie Sams, Pam Ballo. FRONT ROW: Trina Keller, Dana Lind- quist, Michelle Janoschka, Becky Weis- logel, Kim Snook, Lisa Adams. 2. Drib- bling down the floor is junior Lisa Ad- ams. r V Bvft 1 J Varsity Girls Basketball OPP LHS Reynolds 48 44 Aloha 75 47 Hillsboro 49 79 Beaverton 66 47 St. Mary’s 98 47 Glencoe 63 38 Putnam 51 67 Sunset 61 40 McMinnville 50 41 The Dalles 45 44 David Douglas 57 62 Oregon City 56 27 Clackamas 65 60 Lake Oswego 55 31 West Linn 44 52 Milwaukie 39 58 Putnam 49 43 Oregon City 79 27 Clackamas 55 34 Lake Oswego 68 22 Milwaukie 48 69 West Linn 41 51 WINS: 7 LOSSES: 15 Varsity Girls Basketball Hoopsters show promise 1. JV GIRLS BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Christine Baxendale, Sabrina Wendt, Coach Cindy Anderson, Amy Torrence, Leisl Wendt. FRONT ROW: Christina Beal. Dana Lindquist, Trina Keller, Ginger Betts, Michelle More. 3. Struggling for the ball, the Pacers fight with a tough West Linn team. The JV girls basketball team, led by coach Cindy Anderson had a strong season with a total of twelve wins. The girls on the most part were young, yet their desire to win produced effective results. Power players for the year included sopho- mores Amy Torrence and Michelle Moore, while freshmen Sabrina Wendt, Ginger Betts, and Trina Kel- ler flexed some rookie muscle under “We hope to beat L.O.” the boards. As freshman Ginger Betts stated, “It was a fun season and we are all looking forward to improving next year . . . we hope to beat L.O.”. Big wins during the sea- son included an overtime trounce on Milwaukee, and impressive playing during a battle with a tough Clacka- mas team. The girls played well to- gether and should make an excel- lent varsity team in the years to come. r— Scoreboard JV Girls Basketball Opponent OPP LHS Reynolds 29 31 Aloha 28 46 Hillsboro 44 54 Beaverton 48 35 St. Mary’s 38 29 Glencoe 47 36 Putnam 30 41 Sunset 44 42 The Dalles 32 37 David Douglas 52 45 Oregon City 53 22 Clackamas 45 58 Lake Oswego 33 31 West Linn 31 59 Milwaukie 53 54 Putnam 18 42 Clackamas 29 51 Lake Oswego 43 24 Milwaukie 33 51 West Linn 21 48 WINS: 12 LOSSES: 8 By Kisa Nosier JV Girls Basketball 2. FROSH GIRLS BASKETBALL. BACK ROW: Angie Anderson. Amanda Montgomery, Mimi Baldwin. Kristin Al- len. Jenny Lanz. FRONT ROW: Heidi Jones. Julie Bryan. Kendal! Larrance. Wendy Valdez, Susie Sotka. Jamie Giese, Jenny Beggs. i—— Scoreboard Frosh Girls Basketball Opponent OPP LHS Reynolds 34 35 Prairie 35 24 Twality 70 22 Forest Grove 28 21 McMinnville 62 21 Putnam 25 18 McMinnville 41 40 The Dalles 35 17 Forest Grove 39 18 Oregon City 51 28 Clackamas 25 44 Lake Oswego 46 23 West Linn 32 53 Milwaukie 13 28 Putnam 34 27 Gardiner 30 21 Wilson 31 26 Clackamas 17 32 Lake Oswego 32 22 Milwaukie 21 25 West Linn 45 30 Wins: 6 Losses: 15 The Freshman girls basketball team started off the season with nine losses in a row but ended with a couple of impressive wins over Clackamas and Milwaukee. Jack De- Pue led the girls this season. Lack of experience kept the young Pacers from a winning year, however they all kept plugging along. Standouts Kristen Allen and Angie Anderson “We worked well together’’ contributed greatly and personal im- provements were shown by all the girls. Aggressive shooting came from Mimi Baldwin and Jenny Lanz, and, as Mimi stated about the season, “We were young and inex- perienced, but we worked well to- gether.” All the girls are looking for- ward to coming back tougher. By Kisa Nosier Frosh Girls Basketball Swimmers dive into action Grab a kickboard, pullbuoys, paddles, get in and swim a five hun- dred.” Those words of Varsity swim coach Sue Branam must be en- graved in every swimmer’s mind by now, as they heard it at the begin- ning of every practice. Eventually the pool would turn into a sea of swimmers, all working hard and concentrating on their own goals for the season. Although having lost many strong senior swimmers, the girls team pulled through with its superior depth. With the strength of return- ing varsity swimmers Kenan Smith, Tammy Heimbigner, Monicha Tra- chi, and Crista Haagensen, the girls only lost one league meet. An out- standing addition to the girl’s team was Jenny Tilson, who performed exceptionally well all season. The boys did extremely well, hav- ing many strong and experienced swimmers returning to the team. Mark Kunde, Mark Rau, Brandt Haagensen, and Brian Harrell led the boys to a close undefeated sea- son. The dive team, consisting of five “ I’m looking forward to a great season in ’87.” divers, did a great job throughout the season. Eric Schultze, Eldon Ea- gle, Ren Bristow, Holly Higdon, and Angela Dean made up the team which, coached by Steve Borgess, showed a lot of talent and was a valuable part of the team. In the state meet, Mark Kunde re- presented the boys team as he came in third in the 100 yard butterfly and ninth in the 100 yard backstroke. Eric Schultze did extremely well by placing third in the diving competi- tion. The girls were unfortunately shut out of the state competition. All in all, the team was very strong and had a great season. Coach Branam was quoted, “They had a good sea- son, and being a young team, I’m looking forward to a great season in ’87.” by Kenan Smith 1. Psyching himself up, Eric Hakkinen awaits his next event. 2. Sharing a spe- cial moment are Coach Branam and Mark Kunde. 46 Swimming 1. SWIM TEAM. BACK ROW: Tim Bull (assistant coach), Sue Branam (Head Coach). Brian Luse (Manager), Brandt Haagensen, Steve Bondo, Eric Hak- kinen, Jennifer Rabe, Kenan Smith, Tammy Heimbigner, Mark Kunde, El- don Eagle, Val Bluett, Christine Frier, Lisa Hakkinen, Bryan Harrell. THIRD ROW: Alex Tilson, Anna Greulich, Matt Johnson, Braden Kelley, William Crites, Debbie Blizzard, Justin Potts, Mark Rau, Andre Costanzi. SECOND ROW: Kari Bassett, Andrea Garcia, Monicha Trachi, Mary Jenkins. Crista Haagensen, Bra- den Cunningham, Chris Seeley, Richard Anderson, Doug Blizzard. FRONT ROW: Chris Harrell, Tim Johnson, Jenni Tilson. Abbey Marble, Terra Christian- son. 2. Anticipating the gun in the 200 yard freestyle event at the Lake Oswego 'meet are Tammy Heimbigner and An- drea Garcia. OPPONENT GIRLS • BOYS Can by OPP LHS OPP LHS Pendleton 74 82 63 93 Aregon City 58 88 33 91 Gresham 93 73 49 106 Forest Grove 98 68 89 80 Glencoe 29 125 28 119 Lake Oswego 56 90 44 98 Silverton 83 86 85 81 Redmond 55 114 77 89 Districts WIN BY FORFEIT 5th place WINS: 6 LOSSES: 2 WINS: 6 LOSSES: 2 A Thurber Carnival A Thurber Carnival consisted of a conglomerate of short skits created by James Thurber. The acts ranged from spoofs on well-known fables to the secret desires of an ordinary man. Quinton Carlson put on an ex- ceptional performance in “The Night the Bed Fell”. He portrayed a man giving a detailed explanation of “I felt completely at ease with all the other experienced actors.” one unsually hectic evening at his home. Erin Creedon, who performed in five of the skits, talked about her personal reactions to this “carni- val”. This was my first play, but I felt completely at ease with all the other experienced actors. It was a lot of fun, and I hope to do more act- ing in the future under Sahni Sa- muelson.” Kim Bartos, Alan Cordova, Joy Ellis, Pat Reynolds, Eric Schulz, Quinton Carlson, Chad Bochat, Jen- nifer Nemhauser, Carolyn Hunter, Toby La France, Erin Creedon, Genevive Long and David Robert- son made up this energetic, predomi- nantly younger cast. by Monique Veillet 1. In Mr. Peeble Gets Rid of His Wife”, Carolyn Hunter and Eric Schulz debate over who will kill whom. 2. Planning for their future happiness, Kari Bartos and Eric realize his wife has to go. 3. Intently recalling a bizzare evening in “The Night the Bed Fell , is Quinton Carlson. 4. Expressing himself, Pat Reynolds gives the audience an unusual thought. 5. Members of the cast talk to the audi- ence. 48 M Winter Play Caroling through the night The voices of Christmas filled the Lakeridge auditorium as students sang of cheer and the holidays. After many weeks of hard work and prep- aration, the choirs delivered their songs. The variety of carols included spirituals, jazz and traditional songs. Company put on a spectacular per- formance with the “Christmas Waltz” while Junior Ensemble daz- zled the audience with their “Jingle Bell Medley” and “Holly Jolly Christmas.” A Capella’s “Prelu- dium began their part in the festivi- ties with warmth and feeling before the Stage Choir’s “Jingle Bell Rock” filled the auditorium with laughter. Concert and Chamber Choirs were “The magic of Christmas was truly expressed.” enthusiastic and fun during their numbers, and the Orchestra’s ro- mantic melodies caused people to sigh nostalgically. Company was honored with being selected to represent K-LITE 97 FM as the K-LITE Carolers. They de- lighted both the Lakeridge and Port- land audiences with their talent and spirit. The magic of Christmas was truly expressed by the many talented stu- dents caroling through the night. The performance was said by many to be the best one ever. By Kathleen Pederson 1. Singing with a cool stride, the Junior Ensemble performs to a perfect beat. 2. The talented Company members mes- merize the Lakeridge audience. 3. Chamber Choir members smiling after an excellent performance. Winter Concert 1. Two talented members of company, Steffany Hergert and Geoff Hoefer, sing a complicated melody. 2. Storming through fellow Company members, Ross Bradshaw acts out his part with enthusiasm. 3. The Stage Choir sings and dances to melodies of Christmas with pure enjoyment. Winter Concert Christmas In the city Christmas is the time to celebrate at Lakeridge, and Christmas Week really captured the holiday spirit. The senior class organized many events throughout the entire week. Company sang carols at lunch in the commons, Andy Henrotin (as Santa) passed out presents, and a Santa Claus Belly Laugh contest was held. Lockers were decorated, and each class had a tree, but the real high- light of the week was the princess assembly. The scene was a dark toy shop closed for Christmas Eve. The lef- tover toys came to life and dreamt of the ideal girl to belong to. Guest ap- pearances were made by Madonna (Susan O'Reilly and Steffany Her- gert) and Santa Claus (Jay Coalson). The 1985 princesses were seniors Heather Appel, Julie Lauritzen, “Everybody really got into the holiday spirit.” and Steffany Hergert; juniors Eryn Scharwatt, Diane Seeley, and Elaine Dexter; sophomores Jennifer Appel, Gayvin Powers, and Lisa Saccon- aghi; freshmen Mary Ann Shull, Kirsten Braden, and Renee Bristow. The week closed with the Christ- mas dance on Saturday night when Steffany Hergert was crowned queen. The dance was the perfect finale for a great week. By Molly Montgomery 1. Company goes caroling at lunch in the a material girl. 3. The latest in dresses i commons. 2. Queen Steffany Hergert is modeled by Mike Lundmark. Christmas Week 1. THE CHRISTMAS COURT. BACK ROW: Diane Seeley, Elaine Dexter, Eryn Scharwatl. Steffanie Hergert, Heather Appel. Julie Lauritzen. FRONT ROW: Kirsten Braden, Renee Bristow, Mary Ann Shull, Jennifer Appel. Lisa Sacconaghi, Gayvin Powers. 2. Dressed as Santa, Jay Coalson passes out candy canes. 3. Junior princesses Diane See- ley. Eryn Scharwatt. and Elaine Dexter are the best of friends. 4. Leftover toys announce the princesses. Christmas Week Challenge leads to glory 1. Attacking the gate, Kurt Smith terror- izes a giant slalom course. 2. State Wom- en’s Champion, Karen Manske shows off her shy smile. 3. Doing some intense dryland, the Pacer team gets in shape. 4. Getting down around the turns, Dan Alexander shows off his superior style. photo by Ed Eastman f ¥ photo by Ed Eastman Skiing Starting out is always difficult for a high school team, especially a ski team. A lot of organization and hard work is needed to set the base for the team. The 85-’86 season started out with dry- land training. Running, jumping, stretching, and lots of fun gave the Pac- er team a beginning edge on the compe- tition. Next, came on the hill training. Blocked by excessive snow in Portland, training time was limited, but mentally the ski team was ready. Then, it was time for the La- keridge JVers to go to work. Re- turning Varsity skiers were not al- lowed in the JV race, so, they got in an extra day of training. Strong finishes from Kurt Smith, Jason Frink, Jeff Mer- tcns, and Andrew and Ian Harnish revealed the motivation and strength of Pacer squad. Under the leadership of new Coach Joe Lee, the Pacer Varsity team started their terrorizing of the mountain. The regular season had begun, and they were doing what they did best. The Pac- er women, led by Karen Manske, Leasa Smith, Jamie Harnish, and London Walker, were battling Lake Oswego and Lincoln all season, while the Pacer men had some intense competition with Clackamas and Lake Oswego. The wom- en ended up 2nd behind Lincoln in dis- trict competition, while the men took home the league championship trophy. On March 22nd, all the leagues on Mount Hood met at Mirror Mountain for the Mount Hood Championships. It was a rainy, miserable day, but the men showed through with 3rd, and the wom- en finished 8th. A week layover let the team get ready for the State Championships. On March 6th, the slalom was held with the giant sla- lom on the 7th. They ended up stunning the crowd with 2nd overall combined. Strong finishes by Dan Alexander in the slalom, Mark Eastman in the slalom and giant slalom and John Dahl in the giant slalom, helped the Pacer men ski into 2nd over- all. Our own State Women’s Champion Karen Manske, boosted the women’s team into 2nd overall. A surprisingly outstanding perfor- mance by our infamous ski team. By Mark Eastman “A surprisingly outstanding performance by our infamous ski team” 1. Varsity Skiing, BACK ROW: Mark Eastman. Andrew Harnish. Jeff Mer- tens, Jason Frink. Joe Sanchez. John Dahl. Ian Harnish. Head Coach Joe Lee. FRONT ROW: Tami Hollman. Kirsten Braden. Katie Slauson. Kim Clare. Lisa Reinhart. London Walker. Jamie Har- nish. Kelly Young. Karen Manske. Skiing Pinners are winners Fighting back after a tough first half of the season, the wrestling team gained respect from Lakeridge coaches and fans. Growth was the key word used to describe the Pacer grapplers. According to Coach Chuck Sowers, he had a “tremen- dous group of boys who improved greatly ’ Throughout the season, standout wrestlers were seniors Chris Simons and Kurt Van Orden. Sophomores who proved their worth were Adrian Borgeson and “We had a tremendous group of boys who improved greatly.” Greg Mackie. The senior members of the team were essential in team leadership and motivation. At dis- tricts, the Pacers were represented by Borgeson, Mackie, and Van Or- den. Each grappler took third place in his match. Although the win-loss record may not show it, the wres- tling team experienced much growth during the 1985-86 season and is destined for great things. By Lynn Sporre VARSITY WRESTLING. BACK ROW: Chris Condos, Brad Branderhorst, Jason Prince, Pat Basso, Shawen Smith, Mike Shuey, Josh Daniels, Tony Kollias, Scott Stoneking. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Sporre. Brandon McCaffery, Greg Ford. Jason Agar. Greg Mackie, Paul Dobash, Chris Simons, Matt Harrell, Kent Rose, Chuck Sowers. FRONT ROW: Mark Evenhouse. Lance Simons, Grant Glass- cock. Mark Heilpern, Adrian Borgeson. Doug Bailey, Kurt Van Orden. Aaron Weller, Matt Burdick, Christine Fox. 56 Wrestling a� Scoreboard Opponent LHS OPP Scappoose 23 47 Grant 12 64 Cleveland 20 54 Sandy 24 46 St. Helens 18 58 Madison 29 40 Cleveland 13 49 Columbia 21 45 The Dalles 23 51 Mt. View 18 54 West Linn 7 63 Oregon City 6 61 Clackamas 22 42 Madison 66 6 Park rose 28 40 South Salem 31 42 Marshall 42 22 Putnam 48 15 McMinnville 49 16 Clackamas 32 28 Columbia 43 27 Milwaukee 3 64 Rainer 15 57 Franklin 42 24 Lake Oswego 54 17 Wins: 8 Losses: 17 1. Despite obvious body weight differ- ences, Chuck Sowers remains disabled by Lance Simons. 2. “How much longer do I have? aments grappler Steve Sporre. 3. Putting a sleeper hold on an unwilling opponent brings a smile to Chris Simons’ face. Wrestling photo by Erik Drewfs Romance was in the air for the week of February tenth through the fifteenth. Once again, Valentines Week was a great success, as the theme ‘‘In The Name Of Love” seemed to capture everyone’s spir- its. The week was kicked off with the Prince Assembly, which was a take-off on our favorite game show of the eighties; Love Connection. Scott Whipps starred as our host along with the stereotyped charac- ter escorts to name those eight lucky guys. They were freshmen Andy Woodworth and Joe Berry, sophomores Mike Dana and Derek Cartwright, juniors Dustin Miller and Karl Anderson, and seniors Brandon Bridwell and Rich Lace. Craig Spencer demonstrated his “In the name oS love” musical talents by performing ‘Foxy Lady’ by Jimi Hendrix. Activities during the week included a pie-eat- ing contest and the ever popular Kiss-O-grams. To add to the excite- ment, computer Heart to Heart lists, which determined one’s top most compatible members of the opposite sex based upon information pro- vided by the student, were sold by The National Honor Society. The week came to an end with the tradi- tional Sadie Hawkins Valentines Dance; held in the commons. Rich Lace was crowned King of Hearts, and the dance couples shared the perfect end to a great Valentines week! by Kenan Smith 1. Bringing down the house, Craig Spen- cer does his imitation of Jimi Hendrix performing 'Foxy Lady’. 2. THE PRINCE COURT. BACK ROW: Rich Lace. Karl Anderson. Joe Berry, Bran- don Bridwell. FRONT ROW: Mike Dana, Andy Woodworth, Derek Cartwright, Dustin Miller. 3. Shoving their faces with pies, Pat O'Brien. Jason Daly. Brandon Bridwcll. Jimmy Perkins. Rich Lace. Ted Walton, and Derek Cartwright compete in the pie eating contest. 4. Describing her per- fect date to Scott Whipps. Monique Veil- let plays up her role as the rich dame in the Prince Assembly. Valentines Week President Reagan used the Sixth Fleet to launch an attack against Libya. The main tar- gets were terrorist training camps and missile sights near Tripoli and Benghazi. Muam- mar Qaddafi, the dictator of Libya, had his family home hit and family members were wounded. Chernobyl, in the Soviet Union, was the sight of the lar- gest nuclear accident ever. One of the reactors experienced meltdown due to surrounding graphite burning. The fire sent a radioactive cloud over north- eastern Europe. It was un- known how many people were killed or injured. A trip for the Reagans to Indonesia was in order for a meeting of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. Is- sues discussed were human li- berty and political and econom- ic freedom. APRIL With spring vacation over, it was hard to believe that fourth quarter was just around the corner. The feeling around the school was one of business with seniors anxiously awaiting their departure (free from fin- als), spring activities well un- derway, and the yearbook staff working madly to get this prizewinning book completed. In athletics, Lakeridge fa- vored well for all of its Spring sports. Baseball for example was ranked 9th in the statewide preseason rankings. April was also a time for plan- ning for next year with elec- tions, rally tryouts, and arena scheduling. The musical was another spring highlight with the pro- duction of “Grease”. Do you re- member Steve Sporre as Dan- ny, or Andy Woodworth as Doody? What about that in- credible “Grease Lightning”? Company performed its an- nual variety show, Hooray for Hollywood”, while A-Cappella prepared for its Seattle tour. “Walking the Wild Side” was the theme to May week which included the Junior Senior prom. Not since 1974 After several losing seasons, base- ball reached a turning point at La- keridge. This was a season of many records. It was the first time since 1974, when Lakeridge won the state championship, that the state semi- finals were reached. Scott Beahm tied a school pitching record of twelve wins. In addition, the team’s record of 25-4 was the best win-loss percentage in the fifteen years at Lakeridge. Moreover, record crowds attended each game. Three components of any good baseball team were evident in this team and resulted in their success. A major change came from the pitch- ing of Scott Beahm. In addition, the team was the best offensively since “Baseball became fun once again.” 1974 according to Coach Boyce McDaniel. These two things com- bined with a solid defense made the Pacers outstanding. Six players were voted first team all-league: seniors Tim Marshall, Scott Beahm, Andee Henrotin, and Dave Hermance and underclassmen Ted Rose and Dane Walker. Cer- tainly, as Coach McDaniel stated, much of the team’s success was due to “a good blend of seniors and un- derclassmen.” One of the two team captains, An- dee Henrotin, commented, “It would have been nice to go to the finals, but we went as far as we could go and made the most of our talent.” Indeed, success was wel- comed after many seasons of below- average records. Andee summed up this feeling when he said, “Baseball became fun once again.” by Karyn Larson ■ ■J rW Scoreboard Varsity Baseball OPP Reynolds 4 Putnam 9 North Salem 4 5 Dalles 4 Wilson 2 Barlow Oregon City 2 Sandy 0 West Linn 7 Clackamas 7 Lake Oswego 2 Milwaukie 9 Putnam 1 Oregon City 4 David Douglas 3 West Linn 4 Clackamas 4 Lake Oswego Milwaukie 3 Putnam 6 Oregon City 4 West Linn 0 Clackamas 1 Lake Oswego 2 Milwaukie 3 LHS 12 4 13 11 12 7 14 6 6 15 8 12 3 7 5 5 11 5 12 1 7 5 2 3 12 1 Playoffs Grant 8 9 Columbia 1 7 Corvallis 13 0 League Champions State Semifinals Wins: 25 Losses: 4 Varsity Baseball 1. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. BACK ROW: Tom Gulka, Jason Palum- bis, Scott Beahm, J.J. Brumfield, Coach Royce McDaniel. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Bottaro, Martin Day, Dave Herma nee, Ted Rose, Jon Hart. FRONT ROW: Rod Powell, Tim Marshall, Dane Walker, Matt Krebs, Andee Henrotin. 2. Anx- iously awaiting the next pitch is catcher Tim Marshall. 3. Home-run King Ted Rose prepares to bat. 4. Aiming for a strike, Scott Beahm fires it home. 5. By the skin of his teeth, Jason Palumbis is declared “safe” at first. 6. Showing sup- port the team deserved are Lakeridge parents and students. Boys slug it home junior varsity baseball 1985-1986 OPPONENT OPP LHS Reynold� 2 8 Putnam 0 18 North Salem 6 5 North Salem 7 1 The Dal lee 13 12 Wilson 10 12 Barlow 2 4 Oregon City 2 12 Sandy 2 7 West Linn 4 16 Clackamas 6 4 Lake Oswego 4 6 Pmnam 16 0 Oregon City 6 7 David Douglas 9 8 Wrest Linn 5 4 Clackamas 5 13 Lake Oswego 8 7 Milwaukie 1 0 Putnam 5 7 Oregon City 2 11 West Linn 1 3 Clackamas 4 5 Lake Oswego 5 11 Milwaukie 2 10 16: wins 9: losses — Scoreboard — FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1985-1986 OPPONENT OPP LHS Reynolds 12 8 Wilson 7 7 Putnam 7 1 North Salem 4 5 Oregon City 6 9 Sandy 4 9 West Linn 3 4 Clackamas 8 12 Lake Oswego 1 12 Milwaukie 0 6 Putnam 4 8 Oregon City 7 8 David Douglas 4 3 West Linn 4 3 Clackamas 7 10 Putnam 7 4 West Linn 4 2 Milwaukie 9 4 10: wins 7: losses 1: tie With the intentions of improving as a team, JV baseball got a slow start on the ’86 season. Tough oppo- nents like North Salem and the Dalles forced the Pacer team to work together as a whole. Behind the pitching efforts of standouts Garret Sullivan, John Reinhart, and Mike Mia- dich, the Pacer JVers weren’t an easy team to beat. Head Coach Jack Bramsman and company put on a good showing that gave Lakeridge hope for the future. On the Freshman baseball scene, standouts Matt Capka, Doug Nuss- meier, and Frank Peters pulled the team together. For Head Coach Dale Haas, “talent from team members emerged as the season pro- gressed.” The Pacer Frosh showed their youthful spunk by having a good time. They are all looking forward to being next year’s powerful Pacer squad. by ark Eastman 1. JV BASEBALL. BACK ROW: Alan Munk, Pete Basso, Coach Jack Brams- man, Scott Williams, Mike Miadich. MIDDLE ROW: Jason Ager, Brett Egusa, Pat Basso, Tye Harwood, Wade Smith, Carmen McDonald. FRONT ROW: Gerret Sullivan. Dan McCormick, Steve Sporre, Lawrence Moor ad, John Reinhart. 2. FROSH BASEBALL. BACK ROW: Chris Wollmuth, Doug Nussmeier, Nile Travers, Coach Dale Haas. MIDDLE ROW: Chris McCormick Jim Di Sorbo, Kevin Fuller, Brandon Cross ley, John Englehard. FRONT ROW: Tim Soller, Peter Stamnes, Adam Geaslen, Jeff Hawkins, Bryce Hergcrt, Matt Capka. 44. . talent from team members emerged as the season progressed.” JV Frosh Basketball Scoreboard FRESHMAN BASEBALL OPPONENT OPP LHS Wilson 4 6 Gresham 14 2 Oregon City 0 6 Rex Putnam 2 11 Fowler 9 14 West Linn 2 9 Clackamas 9 12 Lake Oswego 5 9 Wilson 0 9 Milwaukie 8 19 Rex Putnam 1 7 Clackamas 5 3 Oregon City 7 8 Lake Oswego 4 5 West Linn 7 9 Rex Putnam 7 8 Milwaukie 4 11 Oregon City 4 13 Jesuit 9 10 Jesuit 3 6 West Linn 0 17 Clackamas 4 17 Wilson 9 8 Lake Oswego 4 3 Milwaukie 4 14 League Record: 16 wins 2 Josses Season Record: 21 wins 4 losses Photo by Marianne Wcngel 1. Giving it all he’s got. Matt Capka fol- lows through with a hit. 2. Pitching a strike, Adam Gcaslen throws his best. 3. Getting ready to hit, Chris Wollmuth laughs with the umpire. 4. Anticipating a throw, Doug Nussmeier waits for a hot-box match. JV Frosh Baseball Batter up! Although their record doesn’t ex- actly show it, the softball team looked at their season as fairly suc- cessful. The girls had fun and ful- filled some personal goals. Coach Dixie Prater didn’t single out any outstanding players. “There were some good players, but the team as a whole was pretty even,” she stated. Senior captain Becky Weislogel provided good leadership for the young team, which consisted of three seniors, three juniors, and sev- en sophomores. “Everyone had fun and everyone had their own person- al highlights throughout the sea- son,” added Coach Prater. “We all learned together and improved together.” The team improved dramatically during the season. Several games were very close and exciting. The team almost won several games against West Linn, Clackamas, and Coach Prater said, “We all learned together and improved together.” By Susan Sather Photo In Pam Rallo Varsity Softball 1. VARSITY SOFTBALL. BACK ROW: Coach Dixie Prater, Kristin Hardy, Kar- la Leary, Jenni Baxter, Allison Hol- zemer, Becky Weislogel, Christine Bax- endale. FRONT ROW: Michelle More, Lisa Adams, Laurie Becker, Shelly Paul, Laura Hutchins, Michelle Vance, Jen Salvatore. 2. Pitching the ball is senior Allison Holzemer. 3. Before the game, the team confers. i- Scoreboard Opponent Reynolds Putnam Oregon City Forest Grove West Linn Clackamas Lake Oswego Milwaukie Putnam Oregon City David Douglas West Linn Clackamas Lake Oswego Milwaukie Putnam Oregon City West Linn Clackamas Lake Oswego Milwaukie OPP LHS 18 2 9 0 20 0 11 0 4 0 2 10 6 5 16 4 6 0 7 0 2 5 3 2 11 9 12 0 6 0 6 0 16 0 5 4 6 5 15 0 4 2 Varsity Softball Headin’ towards home Dedication and hard work was shown by the JV and freshman soft- ball teams. Although the teams didn’t have outstanding winning seasons, the players grew together as a team. Coach Thomas described the teams as “working well together and showing a lot of promise for the future. Much of the strength on the JV team was provided by freshmen players. Freshmen Jill Kallas helped the team out with her out- standing catching skills. Some of the other players that strengthened the team were sophomore Amy Savo- laincn, a center fielder, and fresh- man pitcher Kristin Allen. The powerful hitters on the team were juniors Diane Anderson and Jenny “Players show potential.” Farr. The JV team did very well considering the amount of young players. The freshman softball team worked hard throughout the season polishing up their skills. The Pacer softball teams look forward to bat- tling the bases again next year. By Leslie Winston JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM. BACK ROW: Christine Baxen- dale, Becky Burnett, Coach Thomas, Janel Orsolini, Laura Park man, and Kel- ly McCarley. FRONT ROW: Amy Savo- lainen, Angie Anderson, Stephanie Powell, Deanne Anderson, Jill Kallas, Stacey Hessmar. FRESHMAN SOFT- BALL TEAM. BACK ROW: Coach Cin- dy Curtis, Lisa Dungan, Mimi Baldwin, Kristin Allen, Katie Davis, Heidi Jones, and Traci Lynch. FRONT ROW: Monica Sanders, Julie Miller, Leslie Richardson, Shelley Ha venar. Dawn Beal, and Mea- gan Daniels. JV Freshman Softball Juniors Varsity Softball Opponent OPP LHS Reynolds 12 2 Putnam 24 1 Ore. City 8 0 Forest Grove 13 0 West Linn 17 16 Clackamas 18 8 Lake Oswego 0 12 Putnam 12 2 D. Douglas 12 13 West Linn 12 8 Clackamas 8 13 Milwaukie 12 7 Rex Putnam 9 11 Lake Oswego 7 15 Ore. City 1 0 Milwaukie 13 6 Clackamas 14 15 7 wins and 12 losses Freshman Softball Opponent OPP Lake Oswego 12 Canby 15 Mollala 18 Ore. City 12 Putnam 11 Gladstone 6 Milwaukie 15 Canby 14 Mollala 13 Ore. City 15 Gladstone 14 Putnam 12 Milwaukie 14 Lake Oswego 16 West Linn 10 5 wins and 10 losses LHS 7 3 12 1 10 7 9 2 3 3 8 11 22 16 14 JV Freshman Softball 1. Hitting for home, Kelly McCarley socks the ball. 2. After a successful catch. Jill Kallas returns the ball to the pitcher. Tee time photo by Marianne Wengel - Scoreboard ““ BOYS GOLF SCORES Opponent OPP LHS Clackamas West Linn Oregon City Putnam Clackamas Milwaukie West Linn Milwaukie Lake Oswego Oregon City Lake Oswego Putnam Centennial 163 170 176 190 156 162 164 179 156 148 163 181 164 183 164 179 166 156 168 174 210 212 159 169 399 421 WINS: 10 LOSSES: 2 DISTRICTS: 2nd STATE: 12th 1. BOYS GOLF. BACK ROW: Coach Fo- satti, Mark Groner, Matt Bock, Dcrik Top, Craig Whitol, Kam Lewis, Rich An- derson, Derek Tatyrek, and Craig Dan- iels. FRONT ROW: Greg George, Bar- low Elton, Todd Bekins, Ken Bartocci, Mike Whitner. Dave Remington, Jeff Valdez, and David Hammerstad. 2. Swinging into action is Barlow Elton. 3. Following through on her swing is Eryn Scharwatt. Golf ■ Scoreboard Girls Golf Opponent OPP LHS Clackamas 252 231 Rex Putnam 249 215 Milwaukie 307 218 The Dalles 234 213 Oregon City 226 218 Lake Oswego 269 226 Clackamas 199 190 Rex Putnam 286 224 Milwaukie 252 225 The Dalles 232 233 Canby 235 240 Corvallis 358 446 Tigard 392 455 Oregon City 212 217 WINS: 5 LOSSES: 9 DISTRICTS: 1st place STATE: 12th place Finishing up a good season, the Girls Golf team made many accom- plishments. Two comedalists Eryn Scharwatt and Wendy Valdez were a big part of the team’s first place in the district meet. Following the dis- trict meet, the Lakeridge girls went on to achieve twelfth place on the “In golf you get to know more new people than in any other sport.” state level. This year’s team includ- ed many talented new underclass- men, most of whom will probably re- turn next year for another season. According to junior Jenny Heilman, “In golf you get to know more peo- ple than in any other sport.” With a 10-2 league record, the Boys Golf team showed great poten- tial. The team was inexperienced, but proved to be successful in the end. The team took second place in the district tournament as well as earning very respectable places in various invitationals. With Todd Be- kins, Mike Whitner, Greg Goerge, and Ken Bartocci representing the team at the state level, the boys placed twelth in the state. Coach Fossatti noted that throughout the season the players all made contri- butions and played according to their capabilities. by Kenan Smith and Jennifer Rabe 1. GIRLS GOLF TEAM. BACK BOW: Julie Bryan, Holly Lathrop, Kirsten Bowden, Coach Ponti, Molly Montgom- ery, Jenny Lanz, Marianne Wengel, De- anna Hoffinger. FRONT ROW: Patty Pearson. Eryn Scharwatt, Debbie Bliz- zard, Jenny Heilman, Carlie Nielson, Wendy Valdez, Whitney Bridwell. Golf May festivities started out with a princess assembly where ten lucky girls were crowned. Emcee Mike Lundmark hosted the extended break show where senior men dressed in wild clothes escorted each girl. Other events during the week included a hat day, an escort walk where the prize was an escort for the day and a deli lunch, a Bar-B- Que in the art breezeway with en- tertainment by Live Act, and the queens assembly. During the queens assembly, the elected princesses On the wild side were escorted onto the stage by their fathers where they awaited the crowning of the new queen. Fea- tured during the assembly were the Stage band, Company and a duet by senior Rod Hancock and sophomore Courtney Cook. A slide show of La- keridge happenings and people was shown with many fun pictures to re- member the year by. 1985’s May queen Liz Dexter came back with escort Jeff Whipps to hand down her crown. After many anxious mo- ments elapsed, the crown was 1. With their crazy escorts, Jenny and Colleen smile. 2. Harmonizing, the Com- pany barbershop entertains at the queens assembly. 3. Excited and sur- prised, Susan Longtin grins after being placed on princess Carrie Cook. Concluding the week’s events was the Junior Senior Prom which was held at the Westin Benson hotel. The dinner-dance was put on by the junior class and music was played by the funk band Cool’r. “All who took part in the activities seemed to have fun ... Prom was an intense exper- ience,” stated junior Mark Eastman about the May week events. By Kisa Nosier chosen princess. 4. Walking the escort walk, players await the name of the win- ner. 5. Celebrating his win, Pat O’Brien lifts escort Molly Larsen for a big hug. 1. Applauding the queen, the court shows their excitement. 2. Crowning the new queen, Liz Dexter surprises prim cess Carrie Cook. 3. MAY COURT: Cin- dy See, Susan Wunderly, Colleen McGilvary. Susan Longtin, Queen Carrie Cook, Jenny Rits, Lisa Reinhart, Kary Tagmeyer, Lynn Sporre, Kirsten Ander- son. 4. With confetti flying, Chris Lanz escorts princess Kirsten Anderson. May Week t 73 Making fast tracks Boys Track The Boys Track Team had a good season for the 1985-86 school year. Their overall record was 4-2. Coach Hurdstrom stated, “I am particular- ly proud of this team, because they came from off the canvas at mid-sea- son, to being one of the most effec- tive teams at Lakeridge.” Lakeridge’s toughest competition was against Oregon City, where they lost their final meet by a slight margin. They made it to Districts and placed second once again under Oregon City. The Pacers took seven athletes to the State Track Meet held in Eu- gene. These included captains John Neiland and Sean Egusa. Mike Held and John Neiland placed 3rd and 4th place respectively in javalin, and Sean Egusa placed 6th in the 400 meter race. Other outstanding athletes includ- ed pole vaulter Brent Gregoire, with a record of 13’6”, high jumper John Merritt, who acquired a record of 6’4”, and discus thrower Shawn Smith who had a record of 149T1”. A final achievement for the Pacer Track Team was freshman Justin LaPoint who set the Freshman State record for discus at 135’9”. Coach Brekke said, “The team, as a whole, improved tremendously, al- though injuries through the season caused a few setbacks.” by Becky Burnett 1. Striving to be the best, Joey Kalis- zewski gives it his all! 2. Lakeridge tri- ple juniper, Chris Richards, is leaping for a triumph. 3. Relaxing before their event, Tim Christopher and Jason Rock- wood pose for a picture. 4. Concentrating hard. Senior Eric Trimble leaps over his hurdles at the District Track Meet. “. . . they came from off the canvas at mid-season, to being one of the most effective teams.” r- Scoreboard BOYS TRACK TEAM OPPONENT OPP LHS West Linn 80 65 Lake Oswego 45 100 Putnam 78 87 Clackamas 78 87 Milwaukie 46 99 Oregon City 79 66 WINS: 4 LOSSES: 2 1. Boys Track Team. BACK ROW: Coach Hurdstrom, Shawn Smith. Rob Stewart. Jeff Allen. Coach Smith. Craig Coggins, John Ohnstad. and Coach Brekke. FOURTH ROW: John Merritt. Justin La- Point. Dean Woolworth, Joe Berry. Scott Brockman. Brian Montgomery. John Nie- land. Dave Jones. Joey Kaliszewski. Eric Smith. Jason Rock wood, and Mike Drew. THIRD ROW: Mike Brundage. Brent Gre- goire, Tim Christopher. Rob Carlson. Pat O'Brian. Mike Held, Shawn Grey. Greg Donaca. Paul Andrews. Dave Rh in hart, Jean Egusa. Ted Walton, and Andrea Con- stanzi. SECOND ROW: Scott Dana. Sam Hagan. Chris Richards. Greg Mackey, Dan Corkill, Eric Trimble. Ben Baldwin. Mike Schlieman. Steve Koski, Jason Daly. Todd Smith-Peter. Kyle Fowler. Mike Williams, and Chris Seeley. FRONT ROW: Sam Hag- gins. Brian Trotter. Alex Tilson. Pete La- Franchize. Brad Branderhorse. Steve Ahrend. Mark Kazmierowski, Marshall Fisher. Mike Roukowzi, Kevin Quirk. Jason Zieber. Darryl Luther. 2. Chal- lenged by team member Mark Kazmier- owski, Darryl Luther pushes on. 3. Flying through the air with speed, is ju- nior long jumper Mike Williams. 4. Pre- paring to go, senior Steve Ahrend gets ready for the race. Photo by Julie Lauritzcn Boys Track A running success 1. Giving it her all, Lisa Martin pushes to the finish. 2. With perfect technique, Suzy Scott soars over the hurdle. 3. Tak- ing a break, Kelly Young, Anne Scott and Suzy Scott pose before their jump- ing events. Girls Track GIRLS TRACK TEAM. BACK ROW: Kelly Young, Amy Carbone, Betsy Kliks, Yvette Valdenegro. THIRD ROW: Lisa Sacconaghi, Michelle Jan- oschka, Susan Wunderly, Kristin Miller, Val Bluett, Stacey Hughes, Rene Bris- tow, Holly Higdon, Kirsten Braden, Kristen Carpenter, Ginger Betts, Jami Garbarino, Jennifer Dunn, Caty Black. Deca Carson. SECOND ROW: Wendy Haliski, Christina Fowler, Stephanie Marandas, Nicole Baker, Anne Scott. Margaret Evans, Marlee Rust, Mary Jenkins, Dianna Bauer, Barb Brock, Coach Shultz. FRONT ROW: Suzy Scott, Natalie Graham. Gayvin Powers, Lisa Armentrout, Trisha Lindsey, Lisa Martin, Suzy Brady. Holding on to the tradition of ex- cellence, the Girls Track team had a very successful season. Their dual meet record was 6-0, which led the way for the District Championship Title. “Dedication, depth, and perse- verence led us to the District Cham- pionships — we surprised everyone and walked away with first place ’ said one varsity track member. The girls attended two invitationals: the Aloha and Dean Nice, in which they scored two second places. Nine var- sity members, Val Bluett, Stacey Hughes, Michelle Janoschka, Mary Jenkins, Kristin Miller, Anne Scott, and Kelley Young went to the state meet. They all placed 11th or better and represented Lakeridge well. During the meet, two school records were broken. Anne Scott ran 400 meters in 57.9 seconds and Kelly Young participated in the triple jump, jumping 34’9.5”. Senior cap- tains Suzy Scott, Kristin Miller, and Val Bluett all agreed that the team was one of the best ever. By Julie Lauritzen Scoreboard GIRLS TRACK OPP LHS West Linn 67 69 Clackamas 33 99 Milwaukie 58 78 Rex Putnam 54 82 Lake Oswego 39 95 Oregon City 67 69 District Champions wins: 6 losses: 0 Girls Track Grease is the word It was during mid-April that the songs and scenes from Grease were causing quite a commotion through- out the school, for never in the histo- ry of Lakeridge has one show been so successful. Set in 1959 at good ol’ Ridell High School, the production is a fun-filled, high spirited teenage romance which was appealing to all kids but was especially reminicent for moms and dads. The musical, written by Jim Casey and Jim Jacobs, tells the story of Danny Zucko’s (Steve Sporre) and Sandy Dumbrowski’s (Katherine Moir) romance which is complicated by different values and different so- cial cliques. Although basic in plot (typical teenage romance), songs like “Grease Lightning” and dances like Hand Jive” gave the perfor- mance avid appeal. Jay Coalson commented that “the show was so successful because it was a fun show for the cast to do!” “The show was successful because it was a fun show for the cast to do!” Another student commented, “It was exciting working with so much talent.” Grease was a large musical with a cast of fifty. Among the key supporting cast members were: Su- san O’Reilly as Rizzo, Ross Brad- shaw as Knickie, Dave Remington as Teen Angel. Jenny Rits as Marty, Steffany Hergert as Jan, Craig Spencer as Roger (Mooner), Jay Coalson as Sonny, and Colleen McGilvary as Frenchy. Steve Ticen was musical director, with Sahni Sa- muelson as director. Grease was a show that everyone enjoyed. One senior noted that it was the best Lakeridge production that she’d ever seen. by Kristin Miller Spring Musical Main Cast List Danny Zuko Sandy Knickie Rizzo Marty Sonny Doody Frenchy Jan Roger Miss Lynch Eugene Patty Simcox Cha-Cha DeGregorio Johnny Casino Vince Fontaine Teen Angel Director Assistant Director Music Director Orchestra Director Steve Sporre Katherine Moir Ross Bradshaw Susan O’Reilly Jenny Rits Jay Coalson Andy Woodworth Colleen McGilvary Steffany Hergert Craig: Spencer Traci Miadich Pat Reynolds Elaine Dexter Lisa Stensrude Sean Egusa Rod Hancock Dave Remington Sahni Samuelson Christina Crowder Steve Ticen Rich Tippets Spring Musical 1. The whole gang together. 2. Patty I’m Sandra Dee!” 4. Look out! The hasher eye on Danny. 3. “Look at me Pink Ladies are having a party. A Sinai note The hard work of the choir pro- gram ultimately culminated in the Spring Concert. A variety of songs were performed, and the talent and diversity of all the choirs was shown. The freshman Stage Choir started out the night by singing and dancing to “Rugged But Right.” Then the many choral groups sang their pieces. Company gave an ex- cellent performance, following the Sophomore Boys Ensemble’s uplift- ing version of “Ride the Chariot.” The many seniors in the choir pro- gram made it one of the best in re- cent years, and they fantastically ended the concert by singing, “The “It was an unforgettable experience.” Body Electric.” by Susan Sather 1. Delighting the audience are Kirsten Craig, Cheryl Dykehouse, Mary Ann Shull, and Holly Higdon. Spring Concert Spring Concert 1. Senior choir members rejoice after their performance. 2. Singing their hearts out are Steve Sporre, Andrew Jones, Brett Egusa, Eric Schultz and Scott Dana. 3. Freshman boys, Ron Chir- rick, Alan Cordova, Brian Sandilands, and Andy Woodworth sing their song. 4. COMPANY. BACK ROW: Matt Cordo- va, Ross Bradshaw, Craig Spencer, Geoff Hoefer, Dave Remington. THIRD ROW: Jay Coal son, Jimmy Perkins, Jason Palumbis, Ryan Hamar, Rod Han- cock. SECOND ROW: Karen McClung, Michelle Van Kleef, Julie Dutton, Susan O'Reilly, Creagh Breuner, Margaret Muir, FRONT ROW: Margaret Eastman, Karen Seeley, Collen McGilvary, Carrie Cook, Steffany Hcrgert, Jenny Rits. It’s a smash! Varsity Boys Tennis Sunset OPP 1 LHS 6 Putnam 7 0 Lake Oswego 6 1 West Linn 6 1 Molalla 6 1 Silverton 7 0 Clackamas 7 0 Oregon City 7 0 Canby 7 0 Milwaukie 7 0 Catlin Gable 7 0 Oregon City 7 0 Putnam 7 0 West Linn 5 2 Lake Oswego 5 2 Wins: 14 Losses: 1 League Champs The Varsity Boys Tennis team had an outstanding undefeated league season. They ended up first in the league, and they sent several play- ers to the state competition. The team took seventh at state. They did excellent at districts and sent sever- al doubles teams to state. Ken Sharp and Kelley Tuttle took first at dis- tricts and reached the semi-finils at the state competition. Arthur North and Chris Whipps placed second at districts and survived one round at state. Tom Jenkins and Grant Cook took fourth at districts and also par- ticipated at state. All three doubles teams did an excellent job represent- ing Lakeridge. We met the goals we set and did a really good job. Coach Geldaker did a great job of coaching,” stated Jeff Cronn. Senior co-captains Ken Sharp and Kelley Tuttle provided fantastic leadership for the team. Only one loss was endured “We met the goals we set.” throughout the season. This loss was inflicted by state power Sunset. For- tunately, the team members were able to put it behind them and go on to win the rest of their matches. By Susan Sather 1. VARSITY BOYS TENNIS. BACK ROW: Josh Daniels. Ken Sharp. Jeff Cronn, Coach Geldaker, Arthur North, Chris Whipps, Kelley Tuttle, Greg In- gram. FRONT ROW: Tim Lozier, Mark Robinson, Grant Cook, Dustin Miller, Scott Lindsey, Scott Schlieman, Tom Jenkins. Boys Tennis 1. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS TENNIS BACK ROW: Reggie Shelton, Hank 01- brich. Coach Geldaker, Barry Brock, Robert Coe. FRONT ROW: Brian Mc- Carthy, Grant Carter, Tom Tavernetti, Creighton Burgher, Steve Aldrich, Scott Murphy. 2. Watching the ball, senior Kelley Tuttle concentrates on the game. 3. Keeping his eye on the ball, senior Ken Sharp swings into action. Boys Tennis Top Notch Tennis The Girls Varsity Tennis Team had an incredible 16-0 season which won them the League Champion- ship trophy. Coach Anni Miller was a very positive influence on every- one. Her skill and expertise led the girls to their perfect season. Anne and Amy Pamplin, the sis- ter doubles duo, won second at dis- tricts and made it to the quarter-fin- als at the state meet. Amy comment- ed, “I feel good that we made it to the quarter-finals, since nobody at “I feel good that we made it to the quarter-finals.” Lakeridge had done it before. That was our goal.” Sherri Sacconaghi, first singles player, took fourth at districts but lost in the state competition. She had a great season, winning most of her near impossible matches. West Linn was the girl’s toughest competition, but Lakeridge pulled through with wins both times. Once again, the Pacers triumphed over the Lakers for the fourth time in a row. Soon it may be five in a row over L.O.!” by Kathleen Pederson Scoreboard Varsity Opponent Girls Tennis OPP LHS Wilson 0 6 Sunset 1 6 Putnam 0 7 L. Oswego Oregon City 3 4 1 6 West Linn 2 5 Molalla 0 6 Silverton 0 7 Clackamas 1 6 Canby 0 6 Milwaukie 0 7 Putnam 0 7 Catlin Gabel 1 4 L. Oswego Oregon City 2 5 1 6 West Linn 3 4 Wins: 16 Losses: 0 League Champions 1. VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS. BACK ROW: Jennifer Appel, Lisa Curtis, Sherri Saccoanghi. Heidi Woilmuth, Sherri Hancock, Nina Sutter, Kristina Beal. FRONT ROW: Kelly Mattern, Jen- nifer McCalvy, Amy Pamplin, Jayne Emerson, Kathleen Pederson, Anne Pamplin, Coach Anni Miller. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS. BACK ROW: Mari- lyn Emerson, Kristin Swanson, Julie Dunnweber, Nicole Benedict, Anni Mill- er, Angie Morrell, Stephanie Mayo, Mar- garet Cooper, B.J. Beckett. FRONT ROW: Robin Baily, Angela Marto, Alli- son Nash, Jennifer Cena, Amy Finklea, Suzanne Emery, Shannon Robinson, Jackie Shields, Kristin Roberts. Girls Tennis photo by Pam Ballo 1. Smiling for the camera, the girls are eager to play their district matches. 2. Serving with confidence as always, Jen- nifer Appel takes the win. 3. With all her might. Heather Appel serves an ace. 4. Contemplating a call, Anne Williams ponders her decision. 5. Words of en- couragement are Anni Miller's greatest teaching strategies. photo by Pam Ballo Girls Tennis Hooray for Hollywood “This is the best variety show La- keridge has ever had,” stated Com- pany member Sean Egusa after a performance. Running May 1 through May 3, “Hooray for Holly- wood” featured music from the many years of Hollywood films. The twenty-four members of Company were all featured in at least one solo or small ensemble number as well as larger group numbers. The most popular acts of the show appeared to be the entire group per- forming “The Telephone Hour,” and “The Book of Love” sung by Ross Bradshaw, Matt Cordova, Geoff Hoefer, Jason Palumbis, and Jim Perkins. Other outstanding perfor- mances included “The Rose” by Ka- ren Seeley and Michele Van Kleef and Dave Remington’s rendition of “Longer.” The show incorporated a lot of complicated dancing and a wide va- riety of songs. Yet, as Ryan Hamar remarked, “The show is well worth all the time we put into it.” by Karyn Larson 1. Depicting characters from movies both past and present, Company shouts Hooray for Hollywood. 2. Decked out in top hats and tails, Company prepares for the Grande Finale. 3. Singing with a lot of emotion. Dave Remington per- forms Longer. 4. Accompanied by Craig Spencer on the guitar, Yvette Val- denegro sings Songbird. s6 jn Variety Show Seniors cash in Merit Awards 1. Seniors anxiously wait for the awards to be presented to their fellow classmates. GIN Super Pacer Girl Super Pacer Boy Suzanne Denise Scott Andrew Hance Henrotin Department Alternative Program Art Business Drama English German Spanish French History Home Economics Industrial Arts Journalism Math Computer Science Music- Vocal Music- Instrumental Photography Physical Education Girls Boys Science Biology Physical Speech Medical Health Cluster Work Experience Merit Award Bob Capka Craig Paul Hamilton Alexis Jones Charles Gerard Bochat, Jr. Janelle Louise Gates Charles Gerard Bochat Shannon Eileene Gillson Tiffany Anne Souza Traci Heather Miadich Jennifer LaRee Barney Joseph L. Sanchez, III Janelle Louise Gates Ali Tabibian Creighton Edward Burgher David C. Remington Joel Michael Riddell Suzanne Denise Scott Nicole Michele Kay Timothy John Marshall Richard Charles Stevens Walter Arthur North Traci Heather Miadich Micheal R. Dana Meegan Rachelle Thye Honorable Mention Kathleen Nichols Kohnke Eric John Trimble Kathleen Nichols Kohnke Traci Heather Miadich Steven Scott Bartocci Laurel Ann Wachtman David A. Davis Christine Marie Goyette Walter Arthur North Gregory R. Winston Karen Elaine Seeley Todd Bekins Jerolyn Kelly Dorr Lisa Anne Hakkinen Michael James Shepherd Charles Gerard Bochat, Jr. Ali Tabibian Brian C. Kampe Students today-leaders tomorrow Class Motto Merit Awards Graduation 1986 LAKERIDGE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Earl A. Chiles Center University of Portland June 6, 1986, 8:00 Commencement Concert Processional Welcome Starmaker, Lojeski May There Always Be Sunshine, Russian Folk Song Senior Speakers Lakeridge High School Band Lakeridge High School Band Christopher Collins Boivin Company A Cappella Choir Charles Gerard Bochat, Jr. Janelle Louise Gates The four year Lakeridge exper- ience ended for the class of ’86 on June 6th with the graduation cere- mony at the University of Portland’s Chiles Center. “Students today - Leaders tomorrow’’ was the motto of the ’86 class. The ceremony was highlighted by senior speakers Chris Boivin, Chad Bochet, Janelle Gates, and Traci Miadich. The teacher speaking at this graduation was Carla Randall. She inspired the seniors as well as the crowd with her uplifting speech. To top off the graduation rituals, the seniors were taken on the traditional kidnap par- ty. The all night festivities took place at the Y.M.C.A. Afterwards they parted to start a new day that was beyond high school life. Faculty Speaker Presentation of the Class Acceptance of the Class Remarks by Board Member Presentation of Diplomas Mrs. Carla Randall Dr. Thomas Lindersmith, Principal Dr. James Schell, Assistant Superintendent Mr. Kent Koski, School Board Dr. James Schell, Assistant Superintendent Mr. Bruce Richards, Assistant Principal Mr. Dave Booher, Vice Principal Ms. Sandra Nelson, Vice Principal by Suzanne Kasparek Mr. Kent Koski, School Board Closing Traci Heather Miadich Recessional Lakeridge High School Band Graduation 1. Waiting anxiously, the 86 seniors prepare to receive their diplomas. 2. Get- ting ready for the big moment, seniors gather outside to get information before their entrance. 3. Inspiring for all, Carla Randall delivers her speech to the graduating seniors. 4. Posing for the camera, are Super Pacers Andee Henro- tin and Suzy Scott. 5. Senior speakers Traci Miadich, Chris Boivin, Janelle Gates, and Chad Bochet. Graduation STEVE AHREND: Concert Band 9.10; Marching Band 9.10; Football 10.11; Track 9.10.12; Work Experience 12. OMAR AL-HADI: Soccer 9. 10. 11; Baseball 9: Newspacer 12. ERIC ALA: DAN ALEXANDER: Honor Roll 9; Football 9.10. 11; Skiing 9.10.11.12; Work Experience 12 STEVE ALEXANDER: ERIN ALLENDER: Chamber Choir 9; Concert Choir 10; Acapclla Choir 11; Soccer 10. 11; DEC A 12; Christmas Princess II. KIRSTEN ANDERSON: Stage Choir 9; Chamber Choir 10. Concert Choir 11; Soccer 10. 11. 12; Christmas Princess 10; Second Team All-Stale Soccer 11; First Team All- League Soccer 11. 12. ROY ANDERSON: Speech Debate 9. 10. 11; DECA 11. STEVE ANDERSON: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9; Work Experience 12- HEATHER APPEL: Tennis 10. 11. 12; Christmas Princess 12; Science Olympic Team 12- DA VID ARMSTRONG: Newspacer 12. BERND ARNDT: Soccer 9. MARK ARNZEN: JOHN ATKIN: Football 10. 11: Baseball 10. 11. 12. BRENDAN AUSTIN: Swimming 9. 10: Track 9. BRYAN AVERY: Cross Country 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12. BENJAMIN BALDWIN: Acapclla Choir 11; Chamber Choir 9; Honor Roll 10. 11.12; Soccer 9. 10. 11; Cross Country 1ft Basketball 9: Track 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. PAMELA BALLO: Five at Large 9.1ft Good Citizen 9.10.11. 12. Flag Team 9; Honor Roll 9. 10.11.12: Soccer 9.10.11.12: Basketball 9.10.11. 12; Softball 9: Croquet 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; AFS to Saudi Arabia 12; Mock Demo- cratic Convention 10: Soccer Scholarship to PCC. JENNIFER BARNEY: Rally 9. 10. 11. 12; Croquet 11. 12 STEVEN BARTOCCI: Honor Roll 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 12. Parkbench 11. 12. CHUCK BARTON: English Rep 9.1ft Concert Band 9.10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Wrestling 9. 1ft Golf 10. KIMBERLY BARTOS: PETER BATTEN: English Rep 9; Honor Roll 12; Cross Country 9.10.11.12: Track 9.10.11 DOMINIQUE BAUER: DANNY BAXTER: SCOTT BEAHM: Football 9. 10: Basketball 9. 10. 11; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 LORINA BECKER: Basketball 9. 1ft Softball 9. 10. 11. 12 TODD BECKER: Honor Roll. Football. Cross Country. Baseball. Work Experience. JACK BECRAFT: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 1ft Second Team All league Football 12; Shrine Game 1986 Todd Bekins: Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Stage Band. DANIEL BERES: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Swimming 9; Track 9; Work Experience 12. VALERIE BLUETT: English Rep 11; Five at Large 12: Concert Choir 9.1ft Concert Band 9.10; Honor Roll 9.10. 11.12; Cross Country 11.12: Swimming 9.12: Track 10. 11. 12: National Honor Society 12; Christmas Princes 11. CHARLES BOCHAT: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; Student of the Quarter 10; National Honor Society 11.12: Thespians 10. 11. 12: Newspacer 1ft Cyrano de Bergerac: Tell Me That You Love Me Junte Moon. Go Ask Alice; Tevye and his Daughters; Antigone: Thurber Carnival. RICHARD BOHM: CHRISTOPHER BOIVIN: Honor Roll 12. Work Experience 12. DAVID BOTTARO: English Rep 9; Concert Choir 10: Chamber Choir 9: Football 9. 10. 11.12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 ROSS BRADSHAW: Concert Choir 9; Stage Choir 1ft Acapclla 11.12; Company 11.12; Football 9. 10. II. 12; Godspelt. Carnival. Grease BRANDON BRIDWELL: Football II. 12; Valentines Prince 12. ROBERT BRITAIN: LAWRENCE BROOKHART: JOHN BRUMFIELD: English Rep 9.10.11; Soccer 9.10.11.12: Football 12; Basketball 9.10.11; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Newspacer 10 PAMELA BRYAN: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Soccer 9.10. 11.12. Basketball 9; Golf II; Second Team All League Soccer 12: Croquet. CREIGHTON BURGHER: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11.12: National Honor Society 11.12: Speech 9. 10. 11. 12; Croquet 11. 12 WALT CAHALL: Honor Roll 12; Golf 12: Track 11 ELIZABETH CAMERON: Cross Country 10. 11. STACEY CANNON: ROBERT CAPKA: Stage Band 11. 12. RICK CHIRRICK: Football. Work Experience KIMBERLY CLARE: Skiing 10. 11. 12: Work Experience 11; Homecoming Princess 12. JENNIFER CLARK: English Rep 9,12; Track 9. 1ft Work Experience 12. MIKE CLARK: Baseball 9. 19: Work Experience 12. ELISE CLICQUENNOI: Dance Team 9. 10. 11; Work Experience 12: Parkbench 9. 11. 12. JACK COALSON: Football 9. 10. 11, 12; Honor Roll; Carnival. Grease. ROBERT COE: CRAIG COGGINS: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. National Honor Society 11. 12; National Merit Scholar. MEIGHAN CONWAY: Wolverhampton 12. Speech 12. Croquet 11. 12 CARRIE COOK: Band 9; Concert Choir 1ft Acapella 10. 11: Company 11. 12; Class Vice President 12. Five at Large 11; Volleyball 9. 10.11. Track 10; Rally 12; Work Experience 11; Christmas Princess 9; AFS to Portugal II; Variety Show 11. 12: Grease 12: Safendc 11. 12. ANDREA CONSTANZI: Honor Roll 12: Cross Country 12; Swimming 12: Newspaper; Parkbench. French Club; Italian Exchange Student. KURT COTE: Soccer 9. 10. II. 12; Work Experience. English Rep JILL CREEDON: Cross Country; Skiing; Track TRACY CULP: English Rep 10. Work Experience 10. 11. 12 RAGEN CUNNINGHAM: Parkbench 11. 12 MICHAEL DANA: Work Experience 12; Science Olympiad 11. DAVID DAVIS: Enlgish Rep 9: Football 9. 10. 11. 12. JULIE DEBUHR: GREG DONACA: Cross Country 9. 10. 11. 12: Basketball 9: Track 9. 10. 12. JEROLYN DORR: English Rep 9; Wolverhampton 1ft Yearbook Staff 12. JAMES DUDLEY: Football 9. 10; Work Experience 11. 12. JULIE DUTTON: English Rep 11: Acapella 11.12; Company 12; Concert Choir 10; Chamber Choir 9: Volleyball 10. 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Carnival; Grease. ELDON EAGLE: JULIE EGGLESTON: Second Team All-League Softball. DENICE ERICKSON: Stage Choir 9 ROSS FOLBERG: Football 9. 1ft Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12. STEVE FREEMAN: Football 10. 12. CHRISTINE FRIER: A Capella 11. 12; Concert 1ft Stage 9; Swimming 9, 10. 11. 12 JASON FRINK: Football 9. 1ft Skiing 11.12; Baseball 9: Work Experience 10.11: Thespi ans 9; Parkbench 11. 12. BRIAN FULLER: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 9 DOUG GAINES: English Rep 9. 1ft Soccer 9. 10.11. Basketball 9; DECA; Art Staff; Park- bench. GEOFFREY GARWOOD: Football 9. 10. 11. 12. JANELLE GATES: English Rep 11; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; STudcnt of the Quarter 12: Volleyball 9; Work Experience 11; National Honor Society 11. 12: Year- book Staff 11. 12; Thespians 12; Parkbench 9. 11; Go Ask Alice. 10; Tevya's Daughters 11; Antigone 12. SHANNON GILLSON: Swimming 9. 10. AFS to Ecuador. 10. CHRISTINE GOYETTE: Assemblies Director. 12; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12: Soccer 10; National Honor Society 11.12: Yearbook Staff 11; Thespians 12; Newspacer 10.11. 12: Tcvya and His Daughters. 11. DARREN GROSSEN: PETER GUTMAN: Class President 11; ASB Secretary Treasure; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12: Soccer 9. 10. 11; Work Experience 10. II; National Honor Society 11. 12; Valentines Prince 10: Japan- Summer of 1964. BRET HADLEY: ERIN HAGAN: LISA HAKKINAN: A Capella 11.12; Stage Choir 1ft Honor Roll 9.11.12; Swimming 9.10. II. 12. WENDY HALISKI: Track 9. 10. II. 12; Yearbook Staff 12 RYAN HAMAR: A Capella 11.12; Company 12; Concert Choir 10; Chamber Choir 9; Foot- ball 9. 1ft Yearbook Staff 12 CRAIG HAMILTON: Chamber Choir 9; Honor Roll 10. 11. 12; Parkbench 12 RODERICK HANCOCK: A Capella 10.11. 12; Company 11. 12;Soccer9. 10. 11; Track II; National Honor Society 11. 12; Thespians: Camelot; Godspell; Grease. ERIC HARMON: BRYAN HARRELL: HOLLY HART: Work Experience 12. DOUGLAS HARVEY: Football 10. BILL HAWKINS: Football 9. 10 JAMES HAWKINS: Chamber Choir 9: Work Experience 12: Yearbook Staff 1ft Newspacer 11; Student Advisory Committee to the Superintendant 9. 10. WILLIAM HAWKINS: Basketball 9. 10. 11 GREG HEDGES: Honor Roll 11: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9. 1ft Work Experience 10. BRADLEY HEILMAN: Soccer 10.11. 12; First Team All-League soccer: Honorable Mention All- State Soccer. MARK HELD: Football 11. 12; Wrestling 11; Track 11. ANDREW HENROTIN: English Rep; ASB President; Five at Large: Honor Roll; Student Adviso- ry Committee to the Superintendant; Football 9. 10. 12. Basketball 9. 10 II; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Loader of Senior Campoul 1986 STEFFANY HERGERT: A Capella 11.12; Company 12 Concert Choir 1ft Chamber Choir 9; Honor Roll 9. 10. II. 12: National Honor Society 12: Yearbook Staff 12. Christ- mas Queen 12. DAVE HERMANCE: Football 9. 10. 11. 12: Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12. FRITZ HIRSCH: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12: National Honor Society 12 CHRIS HITT: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; Newspacer 11. 12. JULIE HOEFER: Stage Choir 9; Concert Choir 1ft Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. Tennis 9. 10 ALLISON HOLZEMER: Concert Band 9. 10. 11. Marching Band 9. 10. 11; Basketball 9. 10. 11; Softball 9.10.11.12; Work Experience 12; National Honor Society 11,12 Three Rivers League Community Project 11. STEPHANIE HOPKIRK: TRACY HOWARD. JEFFREY HOWELL: Band 9. 10. 11: Science Olympics 12. KENT HUFFSTUTTER: Football 9. Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 CAROLYN HUNTER: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. Student of the Quarter 9; Cross Country 10.11; Track 1ft Rally 9: Work Experience 11.12; National Honor Society 11.12; Thespians 12; Camp Enterprise 12; Antigone; Honor's English 9. 10. II. 12 MICHELE HUSTON: Rally 11. 12 Work Experience 12: Christmas Princes 10. MIKE JACOBSEN: CHERYL JAMES: Five at Large 1ft Volleyball 9: Rally 10. 11. 12: Work Experience 12. TOM JENKINS: Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. Student of the Quarter 12 Soccer 9.10.11.12; Skiing 9: Tennis 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Dean's Scholarship to USC BRIAN JOHNSON: MARK JOHNSON: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12 Tennis 9. 10. II; National Honor Society 11.12 Newspacer 12 TERESA JOHNSON: APRIL JONES: English Rep 9: A Capella 1ft Concert Choir 11: Stage Choir 9: Work Experience 10. 11. 12; Christmas Princess 9. LEXIE JONES: Work Experience. ATTIA KADRI: Swimming 9. 1ft Rally 9: Croquet 10.11.12; Work Experience 12: Inter- national Club 9. 1ft Newspacer 12: Parkbench 12. French Club 11. 12. JOSEPH KALISZEWSKI: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11.12 National Honor Society 11.12; Newspacer 11.12 Track; Cross Country: Rotary Camp Enterprise Presidential Scholarship toOSU. BRIAN KAMPE: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12 Work Experience 11.12; National Honor Society II. 12 Soccer 9. 10. 11. NICOLE KAY: English Rep 9. 10. 11; Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12; Softball 9; 1984 Second Team All State Volleyball: 1985 Second Team All American and First Team All State Volleyball. ROD KELSON: HEIDI KIERSEY: A Capella 11. 12; Chamber Choir 9. Concert Choir 1ft Tennis 9. 10. Rally 10. 11. 12. KATHLEEN KOHNKE: English Rep: Carnival; Antigone: Go Ask Alice: Godspell. Thespians; Croquet ANDREW ROLL: Science Olympiad; Honor Roll JULIE KRAUSS: Work Experience 12. RICHARD LACE: Football II. 12 CHRISTOPHER LANZ: English Rep 12; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12: Baseball 10.11; National Honor Society II. 12: AFS to Spain Summer of 1985 ERIK LARSEN: Concert Choir; Chamber Choir. English Rep. MOLLY LARSEN: Stage Choir; Chamber Choir: Concert Choir. Gymnastics 9. 1ft Work Experience 11. 12; Merit Awards Fashion Show. KARYN LARSEN: Five at Large 9. 1ft National Honor Society Vice President 12 MockDe- mocratic Convention 10. Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Soccer 10.11; Basketball 9. 1ft Track 9; Work Experience 11, 12; National Honor Society 11. 12 Yearbook Staff 12; International Club 1ft French Club II; 1985 Rotary Club Camp Enterprise; Honor's English 9. 10.11.12: Waverly Childrens Home Benefit 11. 12; MORP Queen 11. HOLLY LATHROP: Golf 9. 10. 11. 12 MATT LATSHAW: JULIE LAURITZEN: Class Secretary .Treasure 11; Soccer 10. 11; Skiing 10. 11: Track 9. 10: Rally 9. 12; Yearbook Staff 11. 12; Christma Princes 12 JENNIFER LAWSON: Senior Activities JONATHON LEDBETTER: Concert Band; Marching Band MIKE LELAND: Work Experience 10. 11. 12; Tennta 9. 10. DECA 11. TARA LEMMON: Concert Band 9 Marching Band 9; Honor Roll 10.11.12; Rally 10.11.12; Dance Team 9; Croquet 11. 12; Homecoming Princess 10. SCOTT LINDSEY: English Hep 12; Honor Roll 9; Football 9. 10; Basketball 9; Tennta 9. 10. II 12; Work Experience 12; Theaptana 11. 12. RUSTY LOGAN: MICHAEL LUNDMARK: Football 10. 11. 12; Track 10. BRIAN LUSE: Work Experience; English Rep DENA LUTHER: Concert Band 9. 10: Marching Band 9. 10: Honor Roll 12; Work Exper- ience. ANGELA MCKENZIE: Basketball 9; Dance team; Work Experience 11, 12. TIMOTHY MARSHALL: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12. MARY MARTIN: TODD MATHIE: Work Experience; Marching Band. MARLO MATIN: Christmas Princess 9; Work Experience 11. 12. SHANNON MCCAFFERY: Volleyball 10. 11. 12: Work Experience 12. JENNIFER MCCALVY: Tennis 10. 11. 12. Work Experience 12; Wolverhampton 10. MATTHEW MCCHORD: SCOTT MCCLEARY: English Rep 9. 10: A Capella 10.12; Chamber Choir 9: Football 9; Basket- ball 9. 10. 11. 12; Valentine Prince 9. KELLY MCCULLOUGH: Honor Roll 9. 12. Volleyball 9; Rally 11. 12. MICHAEL MCGEE: A Capella 11.12. Honor Roll 9.10. 11,12: Thespians 9.10.11.12; Cyrano; George M; Camelot; Junic Moon; Go Ask Alice; Godspell; Tevyas Daughers; Carnival; Antigone. COLLEEN MCGILVARY: A Capella 11.12 Company 12; Chamber Choir 9; Concert Choir 10: Cross Country 9. 10; Work Experience 12; Thespians 11. 12 ANDREA MCGRAW: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Cross Country 10; Work Experience 11; National Honor Society; Honors English 9. 10. 11. 12 JEFF MERTENS: TRACI MIADICH: Gass Secretary 9; Golf 10. 11; Croquet 11; Thespians; Newspacer: Park- bench: Speech 9. 10. 11. 12; Antigone; Grease. KRISTIN MILLER: National Honor Society Treasure. Chamber Choir 9: Concert Choir 10: Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Yearbook Staff 12: International Club 10: French Club 11; Rotary Camp Enterprise 12; Honors English 9. 10. 11. 12; Phone a Thon 12: Waverly Childrens Home Fundraiser 11, 12. MARK MILLER: Senior Class President; Vice Pres 9; Band 9. 10. 11.12 Honor Roll 9.10. 11. 12: Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Rotary Camp Enterprise. MELISSA MILLER: Acapella 11; Concert 10; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Dance Team 9; Work Experience 11. 12. JODI MILLESON: Soccer 10; Track 9; Newspacer 10; Carnival 11; Grease 12 AFS to Swit- zerland. JANNA LEE MITCHELL: BRIAN MONTGOMERY: MICHELE MONTGOMERY: English Rep 11.12: Work Experience 11. 12; DECA 12 Wolverhampten DAVID MOSER: ANDRE MPITSOS: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. MARGARET MUIR: A Capella 9. 10. 11. 12: Company 12 Carnival 11; Grease 12 ANNE NELSON: Concert Choir 10. Stage Choir 9; Gymnastics 9.10.11.12; Mock Democrat- ic Convention 10; Honor Roll 10. 11.12; Rally 11.12. Christmas Princess 11 JOHN NIELAND: Vice President 11; Sec'Treas 10: Concert Band 9. 10.11.12 Stage Band 10.11.12; Honor 12. Student Advisory Committee 12; Football 9. 10. 11. 12: Track 9. 10.11. 12; First Team All League Football: 8th Place State Track Meet KARI NOLEN: ARTHUR NORTH: National Honor Society Treasurer 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12 Student of the Quarter 10; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; State Champion Science Olympics Team Member PATRICK O BRIEN: Mock Democratic Convention 10: Football 11. 12 Track 10. 11. 12 Mid Summers Night Dream 9; Vice President 9 SUSAN O’REILLY: Sec Treasurer 12. A Capella 11. 12; Company 11. 12; Concert Choir 10; Chamber Choir 9; Ensemble 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Rally 10; Nation- al Honor Society 12; Thespians 11. 12; Variety Show 11.12: Godspell 10: Carnival 11; Grease 12 BRETT OKONESKI: Five At Large 12; Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9. 10; Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Valentines Pnnce 9. LUCIA OLGUIN: AMY PAMPLIN: Honor Roll 11. 12; Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; Rally 9; Yearbook Staff 11. 12; Three Rivers All Star. KIM PAMPLIN: Volleyball 9. 10. 11; Wolverhampton 10. JOLI PARKS: Work Experience 11. 12. LINDA PEARCE: KATHLEEN PEDERSON: Tennis 10. 11. 12; Dance Team 9; Yearbook Staff 12 JAMES PERKINS: School Services Director A Capella 11. 12. Concert Choir 10. Chamber Choir 9; Soccer 9. 10; Basketball 9. 10: Variety Show 11. 12 Camelot 9 CHARLES PETERSEN: Work Experience RODNEY POWELL: Football 9. 10. 11; Baseball 9. 10. SHERYL RAE: ANNA RASMUSSEN: MARK RAU: VAUGHN REED: GILLIAN REID: Honor Roll II; Work Experience 12 National Honor Society 11. 12; Yearbook Staff 12; PSAT National Ment Commended Student JULANE REIMER: Rally 9; Work Experience 11. 12. LISA REINHART: Tennis 9; Christmas Princess 10: Five at Large 9. 12: Rotary Exchange Work Experience DAVID REMINGTON: A Capella 10. 11. 12: Chamber 9; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11.12 Student of the Quarter 9; Basketball Manager 10. 11; Golf 9. 12: Thespians 10. 11. 12 French Club 12 Variety Show 11,12; Camelot 9: Godspell 10; Carnival 11; Grease 12. SARAH REYNOLDS: Work Experience. KARIN RICKUS: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12 Volleyball 9. 10. Rally 11; National Honor Soci- etyll. 12. JOEL RIDDELL: Concert Band 9. 10.11. 12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12 Stage Band 9.10. 11. 12: Pep Band9. 10.11.12; Orchestral 10.11.12Camelot9; Godspell lO. Carnival 11. Grease 12 JENNIFER RITS: A Capella 12; Company 12: Sunrise Choir 9. 10; Concert 10. Chamber Choir 9; Honor Roll 10. 12; Homecoming Princess 9; English Rep 9; AFS to Italy 11; Variety Show 12: Camelot 9; Grease 12 BROCK RONNING: Work Experience CHRISTINE ROSS: Work Experience 11. 12 Band 9. 10. 11. TRICIA RUEL: Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball lO. Work Experience. JACK RUST: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. Thespians SHERRI SACCONAGHI: A Capella 11.12 Chamber Choir 9; Concert Choir 10 Basketball 9. Tennis 10. 11. 12; Softball 9: Yearbook Staff 11. JOSEPH SANCHEZ: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12 Football 10. 11. 12; Skiing 11. 12 CHRISTI SANTOS: Basketball 9; Dance Team 10. 11; Work Experience 12. KATHY SCHAEFFER: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 11; Rally 9; Work Experience 12. CHRIS SCHROEDER: Work Experience 11. 12. LEO SCHROEDER: Work Experience 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12. KURT SCHULTHEIS: English Rep 11: Honor Roll 11; Golf 11; Baseball 9; Work Experience 11. 12 ERIC SCHULTZE: Freshman Class President. Concert Band 9.10.11. 12; Marching Band 9. 10.11.12; Stage Band 9.10.11.12; Swimming 9.10.11; Science Olympiad RICHARD SCOTT: SUZANNE SCOTT: Gymnastics 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Athletic Director 12; Home- coming Queen 12 Student of the Quarter; Rotary Camp Enterprise; Five at Large; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12 National Honor Society 11. 12. STACEY SEABERG: English Rep 10; Five at 1-arge 9. 10: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; Work Experience 10. 11. 12; DECA 11; National Honor Society 11. 12 CYNTHIA SEE: Rally 11. 12: Dance Team 9: Homecoming Princess 11; International Summer Exchange to Spain 11. KAREN SEELEY: A Capella II. 12; Company 12; Chamber Choir 9; Concert Choir 10: All State Choir; All Northwest Choir: Godspell; Carnival; Grease KENNETH SHARP: Tennis 9. 10, 11. 12; Work Experience. MICHAEL SHEPHERD: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. Ice Hockey National Honor Society 11. 12; Ntl Ment Scholar Appointment to the United States Air Force Academy TIMOTHY SHIELDS: CHRIS SIMONS: English Rep 12: Football 9.10.11.12: Wrestllng9.10.11.12; Third Team All League Wrestling. AFS to Saudi. Arabia with SHRN KATHLEEN SLAUSON: English Rep 10: Honor Roll 12; Skiing 9. 10. 12: Work Expenence 11. 12 Parkbench; Waverly Children's Home Benefit; Giving Court CHRISTOPHER SLUSARENKO: Go Ask Alice 1984 JOHN SOLL: Football 9. 10. 11. Track 11; Work Expenence 12 PETER SORENSON: Honor Roil 10. 11; Football 9. 10. BMX TIFFANY SOUZA: Chamber Choir 9; Letterguard 10; Honor Roll 9.10.11. 12: Student of the Quarter 12; Gymnastics 11; National Honor Society 11. 12; International Club 9; Newspacer 11; Parkbench 10: Speech Debate 10.11.12: Close-up: Science Olympiad. CRAIG SPENCER: A Capella 10. 11. 12; Company 12; Chamber 9; Student of the Quarter 12; Basketball 9: Godspell; Carnival; Grease: Vanety Show 11.12. ANGELA SPISLA: A Capella 11. 12 Concert Choir 10; Stage Chou- 9; Work Expenence 12; Parkbench 11 LYNN SPORRE: Class Vice President 10; English Rep 9. 12 Five at Large 11: National Honor Society President 12 Mock Democratic Convention 10. Honor Roll 9. 10. II. 12: Student Adviaory Committee to the Superintendant 12 Volleyball 9. 10.11: Basketball 9; Softball 9. Track 10; Work Expenence 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. Yearbook Staff 12; International Club 10. French Club 10,11; Homecoming Princess 9; Honors English 9. 10. II. 12; Waverly Childrens Home Benefit II. 12 Safende 11.12; Hugh O'Bnen Award Recipient 10; Ment Awards Fashion Show 12. Giving Court 12. Phone a Thon 12. EUGENE STENDER: RICHARD STEVENS: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 12; ON THE SPOT; National Science Olympiad ROBERT STEWART: Honor Roll 11. 12. Soccer 9: Football 12; Giving Court 12 ANDREW STILLER: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. SCOTT STONEKING: Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Work Expenence 12. ALI TABIBIAN: Soccer 9. 10: Volleyball 9: Work Experience 10; National Honor Society 11. 12 Honor Roll II. 12 KAREY TAGMEYER: Rally. English Rep FARAHNAZ TAMIMI: GARY TARR: A Capella 11. 12; Concert Choir 10; Stage Choir 9. Golf 10: Work Exper- ience 12 JILL THELEN: A Capella 11. 12. Chamber Choir 9: Ensemble 11; Honor Roll 9. 10. 11; Work Expenence 12; Yearbook staff 12; Parkbench 9 MEEGAN THYE: Work Experience DAVID TODD: English Rep 11. 12:Foolball 9. 10. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 All State Basketball; All League Basketball. DAVID TRASK: Speech Debate 10. ERIC TRIMBLE: English Rep; Honor Roll; Football 9.10.11.12 Baseball 9; Track 11. 12; DECA KELLEY TUTTLE: Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12 KARINA VAN BUEREN: Dance Team 9. 10. 11. KURT VAN ORDEft: Honor Roll 10.11.12: Football 10.11; Wrestling 10.11.12; National Honor Society 11. 12 MONIQUE VEILLET: Yearbook 12; Work Expenence LAUREL WACHTMAN: Softball Manager 9. 11. LONDON WALKER: English Rep 9. 10: A Capella 11. Concert Choir 10; Chamber Choir 9; Volleyball 9. 10; Skiing 9. 10. 11; Work Expenence 11. THEODORE WALTON: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12 REBECCA WEISLOGEL: Chamber Choir 9: Student of the Quarter 10: Soccer 9.10.11.12; Basket- ball 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Soceity 12; Soccer Second Team All League. Softball Honorable Mention All League MARIANNE WENGEL: English Rep; Yearbook Staff; DECA CHRIS WHIPPS: Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12 Five At Large 10. 11. English Rep 12: Waverly Childrens Home Fundraiser 11. 12. SCOTT WHIPPS: Five at t-arge 9. 10.11; Company 10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Basket- ball 9.10. 11. 12; Tennis 9.10.11; National Honor Society 11. 12; Speech Debate 9: Valentines Prince 11; Joe Philbrook Memonal Scholarship. Ment Fashion Show; Waverly Childrens Home Fundraiser: FFA C1A. NORM WHITEHURST: MIKE WHITNER: English Rep. ANNE WILLIAMS: Chamber Chou- 10; Stage Choir 9: Volleyball 9. 10: Tennis 10. 11. 12 DAVID WINDROW: GREGORY WINSTON: Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12: Student of the Quarter 10; National Honor Society 12. French Club 11; Science Olympics. LESLIE WINSTON: Track 9. 10. 11: Cross Country 9. 10. 11 BRAD WITKOP: Band 9. 10. 11. 12 CAROLA WOLFGANG: Work Expenence; Gymnastics. Track. MICHELLE WOODS: Work Experience ROBERT W OODS: Concert Band 9.10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12 Stage Band 9.10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Godspell 10: Carnival 11. SUSAN WUNDERLY: English Rep 10; Cross Country 9.10. II. 12; Skiing 10: Track 9.10.11.12. National Honor Society 11. 12; Speech Debale 10; Oregon Girls State; J.C. Johnson Citizens Fund Scholarship. JASON ZEIBER: ANGELA ZELENY: Thespians 11; Volleyball 9; Giving Court I2;Tevya and Hu Daughters 11. SHELLY ZOLLER: English Rep 9; A Capella 10. 11. 12; Stage Choir 9; Tennis 9: Yearbook Staff 11; Parkbench 11. 12; Giving Court 12; AFS to Iceland. Senior Activities W n Lakeridge culture The Fine Arts Award night at La- keridge celebrates the excellent tal- ents of Pacer students. Seniors were awarded plaques for their outstand- ing performances in the following categories: art, choir, band, journal- ism, orchestra, photography, foren- sics, and yearbook. Letters were given out to juniors and seniors ex- celling in areas of the fine arts. A special presentation was made to Frank McClanahan for his devotion to the winners of the speech and de- “The arts reflect our values and our humanity.” bate teams. After attending the Fine Arts Award night, student teacher George Bergeron commented on the importance of fine arts in our cul- ture.” The arts reflect our values and our humanity.” 1. “Adieu, Frank. It's been a real trip!”2. Three senior band members await the presentation of their plaques. Band Brendan Austin Charles Barton Todd Bekins Tom Jenkins Jonathan Ledbetter John Nieland Joel Riddell Richard Scott Steven Smith Brad Witkop Robert Woods Orchestra Bryan Harrell Photography Andrea Costanzi Jerolyn Dorr Suzy Scott Eugene Stender Angie Zeleny Journalism Christine Goyette Yearbook Janelle Gates Ryan Hamar Amy Pamplin Jill Thelen Marianne Wengel Art Walter Cahall Tracy Culp Ragen Cunningham Steve Freeman Jason Frink Doug Gaines Ryan Hamar Craig Hamilton William Hawkins Chris Hitt Nicole Kay Kathleen Kohnke Kathleen Slauson Craig Spencer Richard Stevens Anne Williams Jason Zeiber Drama Chad Bochat Kathleen Kohnke Mike McGee Forensics Creighton Burgher Meighan Conway Traci Miadich Tiffany Souza Choir Ross Bradshaw Jay Coalson Carrie Cook Julie Dutton Sean Egusa Rod Hancock Steffany Hergert Colleen McGilvary Margaret Muir Susan O’Reilly Dave Remington Jenny Rits Karen Seeley Craig Spencer Fine Arts Students today Leaders tomorrow Lake Forest College Award University of Oregon Honors College University of Arizona Honors College Soccer Talent Award to Pacific Lutheran University District I DAR Good Citizen Award Clackamas County Skills Contest Marketing Third Place Job Interview Third Place Oregon DECA Career Development General Merchandise Retailing and Personal Selling General Marketing Third Overall Solo Contest Winners at George Fox College Trumpet First Place Trumpet Percussion and Snare Drum Mallet Percussion Soprano First Place Baritone Second Place Three Rivers League Jazz Outstanding Musician Michael R Dana Morgan Rachclle Thye Valeric Morse Bluett Kristin Sue Miller Traci Heather Mtadtch Eric John Trimble Susan Helen Donovan Michelle Renee Montgomery Michelle Renee Montgomery Todd Bekins Joel Michael Riddell Eric W Schult e Bradley E Wltkop Karen Elaine Seeley David C Remington Todd Bekint State Science Olympics Richard Charles Stevens. Michael D. McGee. Charles Gerard Bochat. Jr . Andrew C Koll. Jeffrey Allan Howell. Frederich H Hirsch. Valerie Morse Bluett. Mark Daniel Johnson. Andrea Lynne McGraw. Gregory R Winston. Heather Dawn Appel. Michael James Shepherd. Wendy Lee Hakskl. Andrea Costann. Pamela Sue Bryan. Gregory R K Hedges. Walter Arthur North. Ali Tabituan. Creighton Edward Burgher. Robert A Coe. Eric W. Schultre. Scott Robert Whipps. Ross Folberg National Science Olympics Charles Gerard Bochat. Jr.. Jeffrey Allan Howell. Andrew C KoH. Michael D McGee. Eric W Schultre. Michael James Shepherd. Richard Charles Stevens. Ali Tabtbian. Gregory R Winston Modern Woodmen of American Award Tiffany Anne Souta Oregon Music Educators Association Excellence Rating Frederich H Hirsch. Todd C. Becker. Todd Bekms McDonald's All-American High School Basketball Team David Warren Todd Eleanor Anderson Lelber Opera for Youth Award Runner-Up Prize Karen Elaine Seeley Metro Auto Tech Skills Contest Second Place Peter Ditley Sorensen Presidential Scholars Program Nominee Traci Heather Miadtch Theatre Talent Award to Willamette University Carolyn Jean Hunter Honors at Entrance Willamette University Christopher James Hitt Clackamas Community College Outstanding Musician Award Todd Bekms Lakerldge The Prize of Giving Award Peter Glen Batten. Robert Bruce Stewart, Lisa Reinhart. Kathleen Marie Slauson James Putnam Memorial Award Walter Arthur North USA Scholar Athletes Awards Rebecca Lynne Weislogel Timothy John Marshall Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs Penny Art Awards 1st Place 2nd Place 4th Place Eleanor Anderson Lleber Opera for Youth Award Runner-up Prize Metro Auto Tech Skills Contest 2nd Place Junior Achievement Award Kathleen Nichols Kohnke Kathleen Marie Slauson Nichole Michele Kay Karen Elaine Seeley Peter Ditley Sorenson Jute Karohne Hoefer Margaret Elizabeth Muir Honors at Entrance Willamette University Christopher James Hitt Clackamas Community College Outstanding Musician Award Todd Bekins Lakerldge The Prize of Giving Award Peter Glen Batten. Robert Bruce Stewart. Lisa Marie Reinhart. Kathleen Marie Slauson Don Kiellng Memorial Sportsmanship Award David Warren Todd. Suzanne Denise Scott. Nicole Michele Kay James Putnam Memorial Award Walter Arthur North USA Scholar Athletes Awards Rebecca Lynne Weislogel. Timothy John Marshall Meridian Park Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship Pamela Michelle Ballo Kathryn Jean Schaeffer. Lynn Elizabeth Sporre Oregon Bank Award David Warren Todd Anonymous Scholarship Jennifer Ann Clark Lake Oswego Rotary Scholarship Pamela Michelle Ballo United Methodist Women’s Scholarship Robert Bruce Stewart “I You Award Walter Arthur North Class of 76 Scholarship Lynn Elizabeth Sporre Roger Smith Lakerldge Assembly Awards Andrew Hance Henrotin James Woodbury Perkins. Christine Marie Goyette, Suzanne Denise Scott. Peter T. Gutmann. Mark Alan Miller Delta Epsilon Phi Award Peter Gen Batten. Charles Gerard Bochat. Jr.. Jill Catherine Creedon. Frederich. H. Hirsch. Allison Lee Holzemer. Thomas Moore Jenkins. Christopher Robert Lanz. Jack Wayne Rust. Eric W Schultze. Richard Charles Stevens. Rebecca Lynne Weislogel. Christian J. Whipps. Susan M Wunderly German Honor Society Ehrenurkunde Susan M Wunderly Presidential Scholarship Program Semi-Finalist Kiwanis Outstanding Scholar Traci Heather Miadich Craig Matthew Coggins DON KIELING MEMORIAL SPORTSMANSHIP A WARD Dave Todd Suzy Scott Nicole Ray JAMES PUTNAM MEMORIAL AWARD Arthur North 1. Special award winners: Nicole Kay, Arthur North, Lisa Hakkinen, Dave Todd, and Suzy Scott pose after being recognized at the banquet dinner. 2. Guest speaker Pokey Allen entertains the athletes. Awards SCHOLARSHIPS Alumni Honors Scholarship lo Willamette University Carlyn Jean Hunter Scholarship to Pacific Lutheran University Brian C. Kampe Presidential Scholarship to University of Puget Sound Walter Arthur North Scholarship to University of Southern California Thoma Moore Jenkins Leon A. Culbertson Scholarship to University of Oregon Kathleen Nichols Kohnke Hern Scholarship to University of Oregon Janelle Louise Gates Music Scholarship to Arizona State University Todd Bekins University Scholarship to Pacific Lutheran University Kristin Sue Miller Joseph C. Beldon 4-Year Scholarship Elise Michelle Cllcguennol Dean's Scholarship to University of Southern California Thomas Moore Jenkins Scholarship to University of Callfornla Los Angeles John Gordon Nleland Waluga Masonic Lodge Scholarship Andrea Lynne McGraw Citizen's Scholarship Foundation of America Johnson's Wax Fund Susan M Wunderly Elks Leadership Scholarships 1st Place Frederich H Hirsch 2nd Place Tiffany Anne Souza Monday Music Club Young Voice Scholarship Karen Elaine Seeley Oregon Junior Miss Stage Finalist Scholsrshlp Jodi Ellen Milleson University of Washington Volleyball Scholarship Nichole Michele Kay Paul Clarke Stauffer Music Scholsrshlp to University of Oregon Karen Elaine Seeley Willamette University Alumni Honors Scholarship Christopher James Hitt Applying for success NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION Finalists Craig Matthew Coggins Traci Heather Miadich Michael James Shepherd National Merit Scholarships National Merit Scholarship Corporation .Craig Matthew Coggins Peter Glen Batten Jennifer Anne Rlts Commended Student Gillian Reid Christopher James Hitt Frederich H. Hirsch Tiffany Anne Souza 96 j Scholars Music Scholarship to Pacific Lutheran University Andrea Lynne McGraw Scholarship to Willamette University Kelley Tuttle Creative and Performing Arts Oregon Junior Miss Scholarship Jodi Elen Milleton Regents Scholarship to University of Callfornia Santa Barbara Meegan Rachelle Thye Four-year Scholarship to University of Nevada Reno Joel Michael R.ddell Japanese American Citizen's League Scholarship Sean Richard Eguta Four-year ROTC Scholarship to Rice University Frederich H Hirsch 4.0 Award Craig Matthew Coggers USAF Academy Michael James Shepherd American Chemical Society Award Thomas Moore Jenkins Omaha Woodmen Life Inaurance History Award Walter Arthur North Kelly Jo Carroll Memorial Scholarship Kathleen Marie Siauson Betts St. Luke's Memorial Scholarship Pamela Michelle Ballo Julie Sanders Memorial Scholarship Suzanne Denise Scott Portland Community College Scholarship Scott Robert Whipps Most Inspirational Student Lisa Anne Hakklnen Terry Hoberg Memorial Scholarship Nicole Mkhele Kay Lake Oswego Education Association Scholarship Angela Lee Splsla Paul Harmer Memorial Scholarship Charles Gerard Bochat. Jr Personal and Academic Progress Awards Kimberly M Bartos Jeffrey L Mertens Scholarship from Warner Communications. Inc. Stacey Renee Seaberg Oregon Scholars Heather Dawn Appel Pamela Michelle Ballo Steven Scott Bartocci Charles Gerald Bochat, Jr. Craig Matthew Coggins Sean R. Egusa Janelle Louise Gates Christine Marie Goyette Roderick Judson Hancock Frederich H. Hirsch Carolyn Jean Hunter Thomas Moore Jenkins Joseph Vincent Kaliszewski, Jr. Karyn Lee Larson Traci Heather Miadich Mark Alan Miller Walter Arthur North Suzanne Denise Scott Michael James Shepherd Tiffany Anne Souza Richard Charles Stevens Ali Tabibian Meegan Rachelle Thye Gregory R. Winston Kim Bartos Peter Batten Dominic Bauer Danny Baxter Scott Beahm Lorina Becker Todd Becker Jack Beacraft Todd Bekins Daniel Beres Valerie Bluett Chad Bochat Richard Bohm Chris Boivin David Bottaro Ross Bradshaw Brandon Bridwell Robert Brittain John J. Brumfield Pam Bryan Creighton Burgher Kevin Burley Walter Cahall Elizabeth Cameron Craig Coggins Meighan Conway Carrie Cook Kurt Cote Jill Creedon Tracy Culp Ragen Cunningham Michael Dana Eldon Eagle Julie Eggleston Sean Egusa Jayne Emerson Denice Erickson Ross Folberg Steve Freeman Christine Frier Peter Gutmann Bret Hadley Erin Hagan Lisa Hakkinen Wendy Haliski Ryan Hamar Craig Hamilton Rod Hancock Greg Hedges Brad Heilman Mark Held Andrew Henrotin Steffany Hergert David Her mance Fritz Hirsch Christopher Hitt Mike Jacobsen Cheri James Tom Jenkins Brian Johnson Mark Johnson Alexis Jones April Jones Tia Kadri Joey Kaliszewski Brian Kampe John Kane Nicole Kay Rod Kelson Heidi Kiersey Kathleen Kohnke Andrew Koll Julie Krauss Richard Lace Christopher Lanz Erik Larsen Molly Larsen Karyn Larson Holly Lathrop Matthew Latshaw Julie Lauritzen Jennifer La wson Jonathan Ledbetter Michael Leland Tara Lemmon Annie Lillebo Scott Lindsey Susan Longtin Gavin Lorelle Michael Lundmark Jennifer McCalvy Matthew McChord Scott McCleary Kelly McCullough Michael McGee Colleen McGilvary Andrea McGraw Jeff Mertens Traci Miadich Kristin Miller Mark Miller Melissa Miller Jodi Milleson Janna Mitchell Michele Montgomery 107 David Moser Andre Mpitsos Margaret Muir Anne Nelson John Nieland Kari Nolen Arthur North Patrick O’Brien Susan O'Reilly Brett Okoneski Lucia Olguin Amy Pamplin Kim Pappin Kevin Parker Joli Parks Linda Pearce Kathleen Pederson James Perkins Charles Petersen Rodney Powell Sheryl Rae Anna Rasmussen Mark Rau Vaughn Reed Gillian Reid Julane Reimer Lisa Reinhart David Remington Sarah Reynolds Karen Rickus Joel Riddell Jennifer Rits Brock Ronning Tricia Ruel Jack Rust Sherri Sacconaghi Joseph Sanchez Christi Santos Kathryn Schaeffer Chris Schroeder Leasa Smith Peter Sorensen Tiffany Souza Craig Spencer Angela Spisla Lynn Sporre Eugene Stender Lisa Stensrude Richard Stevens Robert Stewart Andrew Stiller Scott S ton eking Ali Tabibian Farahnaz Tamimi Gary Tarr Jill Thelen Meegan Thye David Todo David Trask Eric Trimble Kelley Tuttle Karina Van Bueren Kurt Van Or den Monique Veillet Laurel Wachtman Theodore Walton Leo Schroeder Kurt Schultheis Eric Schultze Richard Scott Suzanne Scott Stacey Seaberg Cynthia See Scott Whipps Norm Whitehurst Mike Whitner Anne Williams Carols Wolfgang Michelle Woods Robert Woods Susan Wunderly Jason Zeiber Angela Zeleny Shelley Zoller Leading the way Kissing a pig, giving out “the prize”, allowing parents to have their own section at games, and per- mitting jeans to be worn at the Homecoming Dance were all parts of the distinct and clever plans of Student Government. These fun- draising events and changes in tra- dition were nothing less than suc- cessful. It’s a bold step to change tra- ditions, but these outgoing represen- tatives followed through and suc- ceeded. Unifying the school, discontinuing the monotonous school days, and “It was hard trying to organize activities that the entire school would enjoy, but I think we did O.K.” promoting school spirit were the main goals for the school year. Advi- sor Gordie James, helped keep these goals within reach and allowed the government to show their abilities. Mark Miller, the Senior Class Presi- dent, said, “It was hard trying to or- ganize activities that the entire school would enjoy, but I think we did O.K.” Another group of five Lakeridge students met once a month with five Lake Oswego students and the Dis- trict Administration to express their ideas to the committee and have them communicate back. It also helped bring the two schools togeth- er. Geoff Hoefer, Creighton Burgh- er, Andy Henrotin, John Nieland, Lynn Sporre, and Liesl Wendt were in this group. By Anne Scott me Scott Photo by Photo by Anne Scoti 1. Clowning around are Sophomore Vice President Stephanie Marandas, and Sec- retary Treasurer Tyler Bliss. 2. Fresh- man Vice President Julie Hill, and Sec- retary Treasurer Jennifer Lanz have it easy. 3. Junior Vice President Jeff Cronn. and Secretary Treasurer Janice Bech. 4. Executive Council from left to right: Peter Gutmann. Chrissy Goyette, Jennifer Appel. Jim Perkins. Suzy Scott. Wendy Kotila. Allan Cordova. Mark Miller, and Mark Rollosson. 5. Advisory Council from left to right: John Nieland, Andy Henrotin. Geoff Hoefer. Creighton Burgher. Lynn Sporre. and Leisl Wendt. 6. Student Body President Andy Henro- tin loves the attention. 7. Senior Vice President Carrie Cook, and Secretary Treasurer Susan O'Reilly are not only naturals for the job but for the camera too. Student Government Rally Painting signs to create enthusi- asm, practicing routines to perfec- tion for hours on end, getting rained on in football, mud-splattered in soc- cer, and overheated in basketball, are just a few requirements of the Pacer rally squad. The Pacer rally was as electric as always and got the best rally award by their fellow competitors at the State Competition. They also placed in the top ten at the Nordstrom Cheer-Off and Coach Gordy James commented, ‘‘The rally had a most successful and diversified year.” The girls cheered for all sports and were greatly appreciated by all team members. Gordy James was eager to tell of their many accom- plishments. He said, ‘‘They partici- pated in a real variety of events and activities from the Nordstrom Cheer-Off to the United Way Kick- Off Campaign to sponsoring a youth rally clinic.” All of the events and spirit led the rally to a terrific season. Cheri James stated, “Rally helped make me a well-rounded person.” creates enthuslas by Warren Dexter by Kathleen Pederson “Rally helped make me a well rounded person.” 1. Posing with the Jammin' Salmon from Z100, the Pacer rally contributes to the United Way Kick-off Campaign. 2. VARSITY RALLY. BACK ROW: Carrie Cook. Cydney Stamnes. Heidi Kiersey, Julie Lauritzcn, Anne Nelson, Kelly McCullough. Cheri James, Michelle Hus- ton. FRONT ROW: Tara Lemmon, Jen- nie Barney, Elaine Dexter, Cindy See. Rally photo by Traci Miadich 1. JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY. BACK ROW: Margaret Eastman, Temple Clare, Liz Glass. FRONT ROW: Eryn Scharawatt, Kari Sundstrom, Amy McCall urn. 2. SOPHOMORE RALLY. BACK ROW: Mary Jane Fanger, Tracy Dugan. Erin Burpee. FRONT ROW: Chrissy Fowler. Jenny Dahl. Katherine Moir. 3. FRESHMAN RALLY. BACK ROW: Jami Garbarino. Julie Hill, Kris- ten Swanson. FRONT ROW: Anne Pam- plin. Shannon Bender, Kerrie Zenner. 4. As always, Cheri James performs a per- fect jump. Rally Conducting the spirit Top notch is the phrase to describe the Lakeridge Band Program. Over eighty students participated in one or a combination of Marching, Pep, Stage or Concert Band. Richard Tip- pets is the current band director at Lakeridge, and has been for the last seven years. The Marching Band, led by Drum Majors Tom Jenkins and Richard Scott, participated in OSU Band Day in Corvallis along with forty other bands. Lakeridge received a 4th place award in the AAA division, and the Drum Majors placed 2nd overall. Marching Band also pro- vided exciting precision halftime shows at all the home football games and other athletic events. Four out- standing musicians were chosen by taped audition as members of this year’s All State Band. The following students took this top honor: Todd Bekins, (first alternative trumpet); Rachel Cooper, (mallet Percussion); Robin Duncan, (French horn); and Joel Riddell, (trumpet). In May, all these talented musicians traveled to Victoria, British Columbia to per- form in a marching competition pa- rade and several concerts at the Vancouver Expo. Members of Band also performed in the Rose Festival Grand Floral Parade in June. The Pep Band, a volunteer group of musicians, was led by senior Richard Scott. They performed at the home basketball games during the winter season, and were very successful in creating school spirit. The Stage Band had a very suc- cessful season, winning three first place awards. Lakeridge competed with other Stage Bands at Barclay School in Oregon City and at the Clackamas Community Jazz Festi- val. Stage Band also triumphed in the Tacoma Competition at Pacific University, the only Oregon School Eresent. Besides competitions, this and group performed during the college volleyball finals at PSU and at the opening of the Lake Oswego Teen Center. All participants of the Lakeridge Band Program performed at the Classy n’ Cool Pops Concert in the spring. It was a great success, dem- onstrating the vast enthusiasm of each musician. Forty-two indivi- duals competed at the Three River’s League Solo Contest and allowed Lakeridge to place first overall. Eric Schultze, (multiple percussion); and Joel Riddell, (trumpet) received in- dividual 1st place awards and were able to go on to the State Finals. Robin Duncan, (French horn); Brad Witkop, (Mallets); Todd Bekins, (trumpet); and Eric Schultze, (rudi- mental snaredrums) palced second at the districts and were alterna- tives at the State Solo Contest. The Band Parents Booster Club, led by President Judy Scott, was an important factor in the success of the Band’s activities. These dedi- cated parents gave a lot of help in band services and fund-raisers for the Canada trip including drives, carwashes throughout the year, and the sale of Valentine cookies outside the cafeteria on Valentines Day. by Becky Burnett by Kelly McCarley 1. Drum Major, Rich Scott, struts his stuff. 2. CONCERT BAND. Kathy At- chinson, Bear Austin, Michelle Baier, Chuck Barton, Dawn Beal, Todd Bek ins, Stephen Bondo, Chad Burley, Kevin Burley, Scott Campf, Russ Carson, Ca- sey Clegg, Rachel Cooper, Jim Dahrens. Jennifer Dennis, Paul Dobash, Robin Duncan, Jon Elsom, Margaret Evans, Sonia Evans, Greg Ford, Matt Harrell, Jan Harris, Jennifer Harris, Denise Horn, Greg Houfek, Scott Huber, Erik Jamison, Tom Jenkins, Tim Johnson, John Kapsch, Tohren Kibbey, Tristy Kibbey, Alex Koergen, Kim Laid law, Katie Larson, Erik Lawrence, Stephen Leavens, Jim Lebakken, Jon Ledbetter, Cam Lewis, Lisa McCormick, Alan Mor- ris, John Nieland, Andy Offenbaucher, John Ohnstad, Cathy Parks, Karin Rea- gan, Pat Reynolds, Joel Riddell, Kristin Roberts, Nicole Rollins, Amy Savo- lainen, Rich Scott, Eunice Shaw, Eric Schultze. Shane Searls. Eric Severson, Steve Smith, Lisa Stensrude, Jason Swygard, Jennifer Tilson, Michelle Vance, Aaron Walker, Chris Watts, Ryan Webb, Mark Winston, Brad Wit- kop, Robert Woods. 3. Drum Major, Tom Jenkins shows state form. 4. La- keridge Marching Band in fine forma- tion at OSU BAND DAY. 5. Glowing solo by talented district champion, Joel Rid- dell. 6. Pep Band before the biggamel. Stage Band performs in the limelight Band Voices in harmony Filling the community with their harmonious sounds, the five Laker- idge choral groups had a prosperous year. Performances at several func- tions around the Portland area helped the choirs improve their vo- cal skills and gave them a chance to put their talent to work. The All State Choir had three par- ticipants from Lakeridge: Steffany Hergert, Dave Remington, and Ka- ren Seeley. These three students performed in the select choir at Eu- gene in April learning sight reading skills as well as vocal techniques. “The director and the choir were ex- cellent; I learned a lot,” commented Dave Remington on the event. Topping off the year of excellence, Acapella choir performed in Seattle in May at a Mariner’s baseball game. Lakeridge made an impression in the Northwest as well as our own community. by Jill Thelen “The director and the choir were excellent; I learned a lot.” 1. ACAPPELLA CHOIR: Paul An- drcws, Ben Baldwin, Janice Bech, Ross Bradshaw, Creagh Breuner, Creighton Burgher, Brian Burke, Jennifer Cena, Jay Coalson, Carrie Cook. Matt Cordova, Jeff Cronn. Christina Crowder, Kai Deering, Elaine Dexter, Julie Dutton, Debbie Dvorak, Margaret Eastman, Sean Egusa, Abbie Elton. Suzanne Em- ery, Brenda Esser, Chris Frier, Lisa Hakkinen, Ryan Hamar, Lisa Ham- mond. Rod Hancock, Steffany Hergert. Geoff Hoefer, Stacey Hughes, Heidi Kiersey, Chris Kilpatrick, Matt Loutzen- hiser. Sandra McCarthy. Mike McGee, Colleen McGilvary. Molly Montgomery, Margaret Muir, Scott Murphy, Susan O’Reilly, Andy Offenbacher. Jason Pa- lumbis, Linda Pearce. Patty Pearson. Jim Perkins, Dave Remington, Jennifer Rits, Sherri Sacconaghi, Karen Seeley, Linda Shull, Kim Smith, Craig Spencer, Angela Spisla. Cydney Stamnes, Gary Tarr, Becky Telsey. Jill Thelen, Yvette Valdenegro, Karina Van Breen. Michelle VanKleef. London Walker, Marianne Wengel, Shante Wilson, Michelle Woods. 2. COMPANY: Ross Bradshaw, Creagh Breuner, Jay Coalson, Carrie Cook. Matt Cordova, Julie Dutton, Mar- garet Eastman, Sean Egusa, Ryan Ha- mar. Rod Hancock, Steffany Hergert, Geoff Hoefer, Karen McClung. Colleen McGilvary, Margaret Muir. Susan O’Reilly, Jim Perkins, Dave Remington, Jennifer Rits. Karen Seelev, Craig Spen- cer, Yvette Valdenegro, Michelle Van- Kleef Choir 1. CONCERT CHOIR: Nicole Baker. Marc Bigelow. Kerry Birkemeier, Doug Blizzard. Amy Carbone. Robert Carlson. Elizabeth Carter. Courtney Cook. Kelly Culp. Jenny Dahl, Scott Dana. Kelley Day. Michelle Dean. Becky Drynan, Brett Egusa. Mary Jane Fanger, Mike Fawcett. Ben Fink lea. Anne Flora. An- drea Garcia. Natalie Graham. Mary Greene. Jill Grew. Warren Hancock. Claudia Harner, Mairi Hennessy, Mary Jenkins. Andrea Jones. Karen Keller. Mary Jane Koski. Juan Leyva. Gene- vieve Long. Cynthia Luse, Gregory Mackie, Stephanie Marandas. Kim Mar- tin. Angela Martin. Angela Marto, Karen McClung. Katherine Moir. Jennifer Mreen. Lindsey Nicol, Kim Parsons. Lisa Sacconaghi. Eric Schulz. Denise Sharp. Kaely Sherlock. Jill Solheim. Steve Sporre. Dane Walker. Heidi Wal- lace. Jenny Whitehurst. Traci Wilson. Heidi Wollmuth. Meghan Wisong. 2. STAGE CHOIR: Robin Baily. Ginger Betts. Lisa Dungan. Cheryl Dykehouse. Holly Higdon. Mellissa Huber. Kirsten Kraig. Jennifer Nemhauser, Jackie Shields. Maryanne Shull. Jennifer The- len. Robyn Wood. 3. CHAMBER CHOIR: Lisa Armentrout. Matthew Bock. Kirsten Braden. Rene Bristow. Jo- hanna Cena. Ron Chirrick. Terra Chris- tianson. Allan Cordova. Cathryn Croft. Dana D'attoma. Craig Daniels, Dan Deal. Angela Dean. Marilyn Emerson. Walt Emery. Mercedeh Fakhrdai, Lisa Fer- reira. Jamie Giese. Shan Gray. Theresa Guarnero, Shelly Ha venar, Adam Ha- vens. Julie Hill, Justin LaPoint. Jennifer Lanz, Lisa MacDonald. Jennifer Maer. Chris McCormack, Darcy McMillan. Steve Milford. Julie Miller. Alison Nash. Jesse Nelson, Lee Pinson. Jason Prince, David Robertson. Gardner Robinson. Brian Sandilands, Sharon Skelton, Peter Stamnes, Kami Stoutt. Wendy Valdes, Sally Wagner. Andy Woodworth. Kerri Zenner. Choir Ensemble of Strings Talented and hard working mem- bers of the Lakeridge Orchestra kept themselves busy all year long. All their hard work paid off when they put on an outstanding perfor- mance at the Classy n’ Cool Pops Concert. Franz Liszt’s “Les Pre- ludes” and Reinhold Gliere’s “Rus- sian Sailor’s Dance” were two pieces played by the Orchestra to the at- tentive ears of the audience. The en- tire concert was a complete success. These musicians do not limit themselves to performing with the Orchestra. Many of them are mem- bers of the National Honor Society, active in Lakeridge’s vigorous sports program, and members of other band programs. Despite the hectic schedules. Orchestra contin- ues to grow and flourish. by Becky Burnett “Orchestra is the most improved instrumen- tal ensemble at Lakeridge.” 1. Rick Tippets announcing the begin- ning of the spring production “Classy n' Cool Pops Concert. 2. The members of Orchestra deep in concentration at a concert. 3. The Lakeridge Orchestra Musicians. Orchestra Acting out The Lakeridge Thespians are get- ting back into the swing of things. Individuals such as Mike McGee and Kathleen Kohnke have helped bring new enthusiasm to the group. In the State Thespian Conference in April, seven Lakeridge members participated in various workshops, competitions, and performances. Characterization, make-up, and stage combat were among the in- triguing workshops attended. Com- petitions ranged from solo and group acting to mime and set design. Brightening up the Christmas sea- son at Lakeridge was the Thespian production of “Saint George and the Dragon”. Profits from the show went to Greenhouse, a home for runaways. Performances were giv- en at several local shopping centers. Thespians often work on sets, lighting, and sound for plays and musicals at Lakeridge. Promoting drama is one of the Thespians’ fore- most concerns. Another concern of President Chad Bochet was to initi- ate some new projects for the group. He began a continuous Thespian scrapbook which will be added to every year. He also established the “Anyone who is anyone is a Thespian” opportunity to earn official letters in drama. For the theatrical personal- ities at Lakeridge, things are really beginning to happen because, ac- cording to Chad Bochet, “anyone who is anyone is a Thespian”. by Jennifer Rabe 1. Thespians. FRONT ROW: Kari Bar- tose. director Sahni Sammuelson, Pat Reynolds, Lance Larson. SECOND ROW: Erin Creedon, Toby LaFrance, Julie Shanks. BACK ROW: Jody Arnoff, Carolyn Hunter, Chad Bochet, and Eric Shultz. 2. Commemorating the event, Lakeridge received the State Thespian Conference poster from Centennial High School. 3. Hurriedly finishing up, Chad Bochet works on the car for the musical “Grease . Thespians Speaking for themselves Dedicated is the best word to de- scribe Lakeridge Speech Team members. Many weekends and va- cations were spent preparing, trav- eling, and competing in meets throughout Oregon and Washing- ton. Making itself noticed, the La- keridge Speech Team had many first and second place winners in both the District and State meets. Debate, “the heart and soul of competitive speech”, as Coach McClanahan describes it, requires numerous hours of hard work in re- search. Sophomore Marlee Rust and junior Roger Mills received a second place in Cross Examination Team Debate in the District meet. Junior Janice Bech, also in this meet, won a second place in Original Oratory. Additional wins include sophomore Lance Larson who took first in Poli- cy Debate, Janice Bech and junior Allison Pedley who took first in Ox- ford Team Debate, sophomore Jen- nifer Apple who took first in Radio Commentary, and junior Kevin Beiser who took first in Values De- bate. Kevin also won himself an all- expense-paid three week trip to the east coast this summer by winning “Debate is the heart and soul of competitive speech.” first place in the District Oddfellows Speech Contest. Achieving wins on the State level were, once again, two outstanding debators Janice Bech and Allison Pedley who took the State Cham- pionship in Oxford Team Debate. Ja- nice describes debate as “a process of argumentation and refutation us- ing evidence, analysis, and high speed thought.” Roger Mills won first in the Senate, and Creighton Burgher won first place in the House. Roger also won first place, and a $1400.00 scholarship in the American Legion Oratorical Con- test. Qualifying for the National Speech Meet in Tulsa, Oklahoma this summer are Marlee Rust and Roger Mills in Debate, and Janice Bech for Original Oratory. Finishing up with success, this year has been rewarding for each individual speech team member, and for La- keridge as a whole, which will be well represented on a national level. by Jennifer Rabe J Speech 1. SPEECH TEAM: BACK ROW: Cord Douglas. Roger Mills. Neil Barker. Ke- vin Beiser, Rich Anderson. David Ham- merstad. Allison Pedley. and Traci Mia- dich. THIRD ROW: Lance Larson. Lisa Barbera. Jennifer Maer, Tracy Abbott. Michelle More. Marlee Rust. Jennifer Apple. Coach Frank McClanahan. SEC- OND ROW: Liesl Wendt. Katie Marble. Megan Conway. Tiffany Souza. FRONT ROW: Damon Petticord. John Patton. Janice Bech. Leah Kogen. 2. Taking ad- vantage of a break are Liesl Wendt and Lisa Barbera. 3. Working together are sophomore loanee Larson and freshman Jennifer Maer. 4. Hamming it up during a break at the Sprague Tournament are Allison Pedley, Janice Bech. Rich An- derson, Jennifer Apple. Roger Mills, and Marlee Rust. 5. Cooperating in their work, Damon Petticord and John Patton organize their debate box. Speech 1 5 Laying It all out Take a leisurely walk into Mr. Van Hoorn's fifth period yearbook class and you will find the air filled with the frustrations of upcoming dead- lines. Many students are in panicked moods, trying to get their layouts in on time. A layout requires much preparation, in that all aspects of the event need to be carefully prepared. Doing one page of the book often takes close to two weeks to prepare. Pictures need to be taken, scores have to be reported, artwork has to be drawn, stories need to be written, and placement of the pieces have to be put together. All of this comes together with the help of the staffs four editors. Editor of photos is Marianne Wengel. She organizes all the photo duties. Kris- tyn White handles all problems with the layouts. Amy Pamplin serves as “We all anticipate a classy yearbook that everyone should enjoy.” copy editor and business editor. Amy reads all of the stories and or- ganizes the ads that appear in the back of the book. Editor-In-Chief Janelle Gates oversees the entire project and has the final word on all aspects. Her job is to examine all lay- outs for errors and quality and send them to the printing company. The staff as a whole anticipates a classy yearbook that everyone should en- joy. Creativity was the objective, with the help of the artistic talents of Ryan Hamar. Innovation and a whole lot of hard work will finally pay off when the books are distribut- ed in September. By Mark Eastman Yearbook 1. Threatening with a cropper, Editor-In- Chief Janelle Gates warns Kristin Miller that her layout is due. 2. YEARBOOK STAFF. BACK ROW: Mark Miller. Janelle Gates. Ad- visor Gale Van Hoorn, Jerolyn Dorr. Kristyn White. Suzanne Kasparek. Mark Eastman. THIRD ROW: Wendy Haliski, Becky Bur- nett, Ryan Hamar. Pam Ballo, Kristin Miller. Susan Sather, Molly Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Kelly McCarley, Marianne Wengel. Jill Thelen. Kisa Nosier. Amy Pamplin, Kath- leen Pederson. FRONT ROW: Anne Scott. Kenan Smith. Jennifer Rabe, Steffany Her- gert. 3. Laying lonely on a desk, page 126 awaits it s place. 4. Working diligently. Amy Pamplin. Becky Burnett, and Kristyn While prepare for a deadline. Hot oSS the press i m . Photo by Anne Scott 1. NEWSPACER. BACK ROW: Roger Mills, Karla Leary, Chris Watts, Ruben Rudolph, Mark Johnson, Joey Kalis- zewski. Joy Ellis. Chris Hitt. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Rollosson, Omar Al-Hadi. Lisa Hutchins, Jennifer Heilman. Sa- brina Burke. Chrissy Goyetle, Tia Kadri, Kirsten Bowden. Marlee Rust. FRONT ROW: Steve Anderson, David McCor- mick. 2. Trashing sophomore Steve An- derson is senior Chris Hitt. 3. Trying to enjoy their work arc editors Joey Kalis- zewski and Chrissy Goyetle. If you’ve ever been near the Eng- lish wing during eighth period, you might have observed the hectic at- mosphere of Newspacer. Although many believe that Newspacer con- tains perpetual silliness, the staff ac- tually works very hard to produce a quality paper. The group is led by co-editors Chrissy Goyette and Joey Kaliszewski, and advisor David McCormick. On a serious note, McCormick “This year’s crew is talented and motivat- ed to produce a good paper.” commented, “This crew is talented and motivated to produce a good pa- per. They’re a delightful group for me to work with.” Working fast to meet deadlines, the staff tries to cover all the hap- penings at school. “As always, one main goal is to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas in the Laker- idge community,” said McCormick. And to throw in a little fun on the side,” added managing editor Lisa Hutchins, proving that Newspacer isn’t all seriousness and work. By Susan Sather Pacesetters create spirit The Pacesetter dance team has continued their tradition of boosting school spirit. Their performance to Axle’s Theme” during the football season portrayed enthusiasm and enjoyment. In the Three River’s League Dance Competition, the Pacesetters placed first in precision for their drill routine. Captains Ahnawake Walker and Marsi Lindersmith are aware of their talented dancers. Ahnawake commented, “There’s a lot of potential to do well. We just need to get going, and then we can do it.” These girls are more than tal- ented, they are hard workers — their dilligence showed when they packed knives at the Kershaw Knife Factory. The money earned went toward their three day trip to Victo- “There’s a lot of potential to do well. We just need to get going, and then we can do it.” ria for the Victoria Day’s Parade in May. The Pacesetters’ main goals were to do well at State, make finals, and increase school support. Their State routine was performed during bas- ketball season as practice for the State competition on March 17th and 18th. With so much enthusiasm and ability, the Pacesetters are sure to keep entertaining Pacer audiences. . l photo by Kelly McCarley 1. During half time, the Pacesetter dance team performs at the Civic audito- rium. 2. As always, the Pacesetters stretching to success. 3. Straight legs and pointed toes in perfect timing. 1. PACESETTER DANCE TEAM: BACK ROW: Wendy Hedges, Cammy Croft, Karin Reagan, Becky Dry nan. and Christy Hunger. Middle row: Jenny Jo- hannesen, Marsi Linder smith, Carina Van Buren, Courtney Cook, Tiffany Sto- ver, Cory Clinkscales, Danielle Duerden and Michelle Reed. FRONT ROW: Me- lissa Huber, Kim Martin, Joy Roving, Janis Lee, Jan Harris, Kirstin Kraig, Ni- cole Poertner, Karen McClung, Jenny Harris, Lanette Smith, and Ahnawake Walker. 2. With much pose and pride, Danielle Duerden and Marsi Linders- mith smile at a cheering crowd. Dance Team NHS at LHS Traditionally, sports and other activi- ties have been highlighted extensively, while academics are sometimes over- looked. However, November 19 was a night giving special recognition to the scholars of our school. Led by keynote speaker Dr. Nancy Wilgenbush, Presi- dent of Marylhurst College, the National Honor Society Induction Ceremony was an exciting time for many students. Admittance to the club hinges on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Over sixty LHS students were inducted. Mrs. Eert, NHS advisor, said, “This is the largest group in some time. With these new members, the “This is the largest group in some time ” NHS continues to support the tutoring program, and will be carrying out a fun- draiser to aid young people in Portland.” Membership to this organization is a great honor — those involved should be very proud. By Kristin Miller 1 3 1. Holding their candles, new NHS members are inducted. 2. Presenting Lisa Hutchins her award is NHS advi- sor Mrs. Eert. 3. Participating in the NHS ceremony are officers Arthur North, Secretary; Kristin Miller, Treasurer; Lynn Sporre, President; Karyn Larson, Vice President; and Scott Whipps. Photo,by Pam Hallo ■ The pick of the crop i 2 Over the course of the school year, certain students are honored by be- ing selected as Students of the Quar- ter. Each quarter, teachers may nominate up to two students whom they feel would well represent this title. A nominating committee then selects one student from each grade whom they feel most deserves the honor. The selections are based upon the students academic achievements and involvement in extracurricular activities. Students of the Quarter are exceptional peo- ple and should be credited for their efforts during the school year. “I think it is great that we can recog- nize both scholars and athletes here at Lakeridge,” commented English teacher Gale Van Hoorn. “Students of the Quarter is a neat way to dem- onstrate our appreciation for aca- demic achievements.” Congratula- tions are in order for these students! 1. STUDENTS OF THE 2nd QUAR- TER: Geoff Hoefer. Janelle Gates, Tom Jenkins. Lisa Barbera, Julie Hill. 2. STU- DENTS OF THE 3rd QUARTER: Jon Onstad, Ali Tabibian, Anne Pamplin, Joy Ellis. 3. STUDENTS OF THE 1st QUARTER: Brad Branderhorst, Tiffany Souza, Jennifer Appel, Jennifer Nem- hauser. “Students of the Quarter is a neat way to demonstrate our appreciation for academic achievements.” by: Kenan Smith Students OS The Quarter More than a vacation Lakeridge host families opened their doors, welcoming new stu- dents coming through foreign ex- change plans. Each year students from all parts of the world come ea- ger to learn about American ideals and customs. To add to the Pacer population three students joined to make the Lakeridge at- mosphere a little more cultural. Hosting a stu- dent can change your life as well as theirs. Its a chance to learn about their country, while they learn about ours. As well as visiting students, many Lakeridge students were abroad seeing the world themselves. Each year students fill out applications and go through interview after in- terview to see if they qualify to go abroad and represent the United States. To take part in a foreign exchange program could be more rewarding to a person than anything else they may do. To Eryn Scharwatt, being in A.F.S. meant going away from home, meet- ing new people and growing up.” The ex- perience will last a life time; the memories, the knowledge of another culture, and friends that will last forever. By Suzanne Kasparek “Going away from home, meeting new people and growing up.” 1. Students abroad summer 85: Carrie Cook-Portugal Joy Ellis-Germany Chris Lanz-Spain Scott Lindsey-Austria Jodi Milleson-Switzerland Eryn Scharwatt-Turkey Ahnawake Walker-Greece Shelly Zoller-Iceland Students abroad school year 84-85: Jennifer Rits-Italy Students abroad school year 85-86: Tina Olson-France Visiting exchange students 85-86: Lucia Olguin-Mexico Hisako Ogawa-Japan Andrea Costanzi-Italy 2. For the 85-86 school year, Tina Olson made the decision to leave Lakeridge her junior year, and go on a foreign ex- change. The program, Youth for Under- standing, placed Tina in the town of Montreuil. which is located on the east edge of Paris. Though she loved her time in France, she missed Lakeridge too. AFS r' Phrtn V Photo by Marcia Olson DECA students excel 1. DECA. BACK ROW: Advisor Jerry Hackenbruck, Michele Montgomery, Wen- dy Kotila. Jeff Valdez, Eric Trimble, FRONT ROW: Ann Marie Girgis, Mary Monahan, Laurie Nizam, Lisa Stensrude, Susie Harris, Erin A1 lender, Rich Ander- son, Kisa Nosier, Ginnell Watts 2. Arriving at the conference, Lisa Stensrude and Mr. Hackenbruck await competition. 3. Smiling proud, Michele Montgomery receives her medal. 4. Tak- ing a break, DECA students smile. 5. Ending the conference, Rich Anderson, Kisa Nosier, and Susie Harris attend a formal banquet. Working in the student store is only one of the many things DECA students participate in. Distributive Education Clubs of America is an organization that students can enter through their mar- keting class. Once a year, DECA partici- pants gather for the State conference to compete for a trip to Nationals. This year thirteen Lakeridge students at- tended the three day event. During State, all students took a multiple choice test, had an interview on basic social skills, and handled a mock customer complaint. Approximately five hundred kids from around the state gather to compete. Some events that Lakeridge students competed in were General Mar- keting. Restaurant Management, Appar- el and Accessories, ana Finance and Credit. Placing third overall in General Marketing was Michele Montgomery, a senior. This top finish sent her to the national conference in Atlanta, Georgia. “All thirteen represented Lakeridge well” Wendy Kotila also did well placing sev- enth overall in Restaurant Management, and winning the social skills event in the same catagory. Rookie advisor Jerry Hackenbruck stated “All thirteen stu- dents who attended represented Laker- idge well, performed well in competi- tion, and had a good time getting to know other students from around the state” By Kisa Nosier Call to the Capitol What do you get when three hundred Oregon high school students join togeth- er for a three day session at the state capitol? It’s called Youth Legislature, a program which has allowed many stu- dents the opportunity to experience the process of legislation — to be members of Congress for a weekend. Youth Legislature is sponsored in part by YMCA but is organized through the schools. Teacher Jack Depue has been the Lakeridge advisor for three years. The group is organized in late fall. There are no tryouts, just solid commit- “We had a good time pretending to be serious!” ments by each member. After organizing, individuals write up bills which they would like to be debated on the legislative floors. In the end only thirty bills statewide are actually brought to the event. Geoff Hoeffer, Neil Barker, and Brian Acker showed strong leadership in their presentation of a machine gun control bill, while Alex Tilson presented a bill which would fund schools with a liquor tax. Seniors Tiffany Souza, Creighton Burgher, and Traci Miadich were com- mittee chairmen, with Traci also being a candidate for Governor. The Youth Legislature program gives students a better awareness of govern- ment, in an enjoyable sense. One mem- ber commented, “We had a good time pretending to be serious!” by Kristin Miller 1. Youth Leg. participants taking a break during a busy session. 2. YOUTH LEGISLATURE. BACK ROW: Grog Houfek, Peter LaFranchise, Creighton Burgher, Tia Kadri, Tiffany Souza, Traci Miadich, Neil Barker, and a non-pacer. FRONT ROW: Alex Tilson, Jack Depue, Brian Acker and Geoff Hoeffer. 3. The honorable Creighton Burgher presiding over the courts. Youth Leg. FACULTY Dave Brekke • Math • Basketball • Track • Gregory Breuner • Business • Sandra Carbone • English • 5 Faculty Jack DePue • Alternative Education • Youth Legislature • 'T' t Herb Dir •History Psychology Paula Dungan • English • The Writing Place is in its second year and is gaining popularity. Although many teachers still require Writing Place signatures on assignments, students are now finding themselves going there more often and on their own. Now located in the west end of the library, more space has led to more typewriters, computers, and printers. One of the unique features of the center is that word processors are readily available for use, and work can easily be stored for future reference. Because faculty members are there to help edit, revise, give ideas, and simply to listen, the Writing Place is ideal for any writing project from any class. The general consensus is that the Writing Place is a success, evident by the number of students who seek help each day. The only complaint seems to be that it is now too crowded. As senior Kristin Miller stated, “the personal attention can help any type of student. “Thanks to the ingenuity of our sta :f and the desire for good writing skills, the Writing Place has become a successful addition to our school. by Molly Montgomery and Karyn Larson Robina Ert • History • National Honor Society • Faculty For a person who likes to go to school and loves to act, Sahni Samuelson has done plenty of each. Graduating primarily from Kent State University, she continued on to receive Masters degrees in both theater and speech pathology. Her favorite areas of drama include dialects, musical theater, children’s theater, and the actual performing. She has herself appeared in over sixty-five productions. Yet, Sahni is not only devoted to learning and acting. She also loves to teach and has been doing so for fifteen years. Although she has taught at Portland State and other local colleges, this is her first experience with high school students. The experience has been a rewarding one for her because of the positive feedback she gets from her students. Lakeridge too has gotten a rewarding experience from a new drama teacher. In addition to the two outstanding plays and one musical she directed, Sahni was also responsible for the production of “St. George and the Dragon” during Christmas Week. Contributions were given to a local home for runaway boys. Laker- idge is lucky to have a new, quality drama teacher. by Jennifer Rabe and Karyn Larson Lou Evans • English Park Bench• Bonnie Garlington • School Psychologist • Chuck Geldaker • Math • Boys Tennis • Faculty Jackie Grew • Reading Specialist • John Fossatti • Science • Boys Golf Mary Anne Geiger • Resource Specialist • Cathy Goyak • French • Jerry Grossen • Math • Football • Jerry Hackenbruck • Computer Science • Accounting • Football • Basketball • Joanne Healea • Home Economics • Marriage and the Family • Susan Hodges • Medical Health • Milt Hoffman Keith Hurdstrom • Industrial Arts • • Social Studies • Cross Country • Track • On April 17, a small corner of Lakeridge became a global village for a day as foreign language students trans- formed classrooms into French, German, and Japa- nese villages. The villages, which are an annual tradi- tion, give students practical experience with their target language. Students use lan- guage skills to buy things, barter, to ask questions, and to converse with fellow vil- lagers. If students are caught speaking English, they are put into prison by local po- lice”. Over half of Lakeridge par- ticipates in foreign lan- guages which makes the vil- lages very busy. This time however, there was not a Spanish village, usually one of the largest productions. Yet, in its place, was a brand new Japanese village com- plete with sushi and origami. Food played a major role in all of the villages. French crepes and croissants and German wurst and sauer- kraut were available. Other popular attractions included townhalls for mock mar- riages, flower and fruit mar- kets, and a fortune teller. For all those who participated, the villages provided a good time along with a taste of for- eign culture. by Karyn Larson Faculty Beverly Kelsven • History • Everyone knows that Pacers excel in athletics. Yet because of the Science Olympiad, we have proven that Lakeridge is outstanding in academics as well. On April 11 and 12, Lakeridge competed in the Northwest Science Expo and walked away with the first place trophy for the second straight year. The biology team took first place winning five of six events. The physics and chemistry teams each won third place at state. Of the forty-three students who competed, only fifteen traveled to Michigan State University on May 16 and 17 to compete for the national title. Yet, all of the participants and teachers involved agreed that the hard work contributed was well worth the effort. This award is truly representa- tive of the outstanding science program and teachers we have. 140M Faculty Terry Hutchinson • Ceramics • Calligraphy • Gordy James • Work Experience • Rally Advisor • Boys Basketball • Student Government • Barb Kehoe • Business • Helping students succeed in school is what Jack DePue does best. Mr. DePue is the coordinator of the Alternative Program, designed for kids who don’t do well in a tradi- tional classroom. Besides teaching History and English, he conducts rap sessions with students. The classroom has a very relaxed atmo- sphere. Mr. DePue stresses self-reli- ance along with academic skills. He says that the most important thing for kids is to “really take control of their lives.” by Molly Montgomery Jim Kernaghan • English • Carl Kostol • Personal Finance • Chris Laufer • Physics • Terry Logan • English • Boys Soccer• Ken Marshall • Health • Girls Soccer • Girls Basketball • Faculty Evelyn Matthews • Business • Computer Science • Frank McClanahan • English • Speech Debate • David McCormick • English • Newspaper • Faculty ( Geriann McDaniel • English • Royce McDaniel Keith McGraw • P.E. • Football • • Science • Baseball • Herm Mize • History • Trista Nelson • Home Economics • El wood Os from • History • Recently, Americans have made great efforts to help people facing hardships. La- keridge, too, has now joined the cause for poverty and fa- mine relief worldwide by making shirts for Africa. The program, which is run by Project Mercy in Indiana, was suggested to Home Eco- nomics teacher Patty Reilly. Then, from March 30 to April 4, she worked with twenty- one of her students to pro- duce 25 shirts for Africa. Stu- dents were divided into three groups, each doing a sepa- rate job, which created an as- sembly line. The job demand- ed cooperation and efficiency from everyone. Overall, the experience seemed to be a rewarding one for those involved. Most agreed with Shari Aanonson when she said, “It felt good to know you’re helping someone.” by Karyn Larson Richard Pearson • Math • Computer Resource Specialist • Christine Ponti • Spanish • James Ponti • Art • Golf • Andrew Porter • Math • Robert Raes Science • Health • Carla Randall • Math • Patti Reilly Home Economics Sandra Samuelson • Drama • John Sanders • Science • Photo Athletic Director James Sather • Chemistry • Basketball • Ron Severson • Biology • Faculty Upon coming to Lakeridge High School as the new Vice Principal, Dave Booher admits he knew it would be different than his previous places of work. He feels that despite Lakeridge’s small size, the students do exeedingly well in academics, sports, and activities. Unjustly, he says, Lakeridge has earned a reputation as just a sports school; he feels that is untrue. Mr. Booher’s job mainly includes counseling, sched- uling, and discipline. Impressed by the student body, he describes them as polite, helpful, and responsible. He hasn’t had many bad exper- iences yet, and hope it stays that way. Graduat- ing from Wilson High School, Mr. Booher is al- ready familiar with the area. He attended college at Suffolk University in Boston, and went on to obtain a masters degree from Lewis and Clark. Lakeridge is pleased to have Mr. Booher as a new part of our staff. ____________by Jennifer Rabe David Shultz • Health • Science • Track • Football • Chuck Sowers • Math • Wrestling • Football • Dorothy Turchi • French • Many of you go to the Health Room and ask, “Where is the Nurse!” Don’t worry, it’s not her day off. Jeannine Stanenko is the school nurse for Lakeridge as well as Lake Oswego High School, Lake Oswego Junior High, and Waluga Junior High. She works a day and a quarter each week at each school, and has been doing so for twenty-one years. Mrs. Stanenko acquired a Bachelor’s degree in Nursing Edu- cation at Lewis and Clark College. After graduation, she took additional work in School Nursing and Public Health Services, as the Head Nurse on the Orthopedic Floor of Good Samaritans Hospital and with the Clackamas County Health Departments. Now as our school nurse, she has settled down with her mother and three cats. In her spare time, Mrs. Stanenko likes to garden, sew, and cross-country ski. She gets two months off in the summer in which she leaves to travel throughout England every year. Mrs. Stanenko’s main job is to be a friendly nurse who is willing to cure the ill. But she also makes sure the Health Room is in order and stocked with supplies. So that when she is not here the school still has the right supplies to help sick or injured students. by: Mark Eastman Jcanninc Stanenko • Nurse • Don Swygard • Science • Vicki Thomas Physical Ed. • Volleyball • Steve Ticen Vocal Music Richard Tippets • Band• Audrey Underdabl Gale VanHoorn • Health • Home • English • Yearbook • Economics • Soccer • Sue Vincent • History • Donann Warren • La £ 7 • Michael Wendt • English • Paula Wolf • German • Joesophine Wolten • English • Robert Zimmerman • Industrial Arts • Faculty Faculty Karen Hewlett Beverly Imper • Learning Support • Head Secretary • Center Aid • Angela Goustafson • Career Secretary • Barbara L udders • Math Science Aide • Lois Morse • Textbook D.P. • Genie Peters •Counseling Secretary Brian Acker Lisa Adams Bronwyn Anderson Deann Anderson Karl Anderson Lisa Anderson Paul Andrews Janeen Apodaca Cherie Archer Julie Arnzen Andy Atkins Kirk Atkinson Dean Austinson Doug Bailey Marc Baird Neil Barker Lori Barnes Kenneth Bartocci Jennifer Baxter Tricia Baxter Suzanne Baylor Janice Bech Joe Bell Katy Bench David Biggs Tricia Billesbach Gia Bocci Stephen Bondo Anthony Bos worth Todd Braden Suzanne Brady Brad Branderhorst John Brastad Creagh Breuner Barbara Brock Barry Brock Craig Brockman Scott Brockman Mark Brundage Lee Brunz Brian Burke 152 Juniors Becky Burnett Brian Bruns Jennifer Cena William Christensen Tempel Clare Casey Clegg Steven Cooke Paul Cooper Peggy Cooper Rachel Cooper Matt Cordova Christopher Croll Jeff Cronn Christina Crowder Lisa Curtis Pamela Czapiewski John Dahl Jason Daly Michael Daniels Angela Davis Martin Day Jeff DeHaven Steven Debuhr Kai Deering Bret Deering Troy Derrick Elaine Dexter Paul Dobash Ghosts, goblins, witches, and pumpkins were seen in abundance when the Junior class presented the annual Halloween night. Both chil- dren and adults toured the spooky, haunted house in the lower gymna- sium, while the younger children enjoyed the creative games in the upper gym. The success of this fun- draiser was displayed in both the profits made and the tremendous ef- fort put out by all juniors involved. Money made during the evening went towards the Junior-Senior Prom. By Kisa Nosier Juniors 153 Bright umbrellas, comfortable Pacer stadium seats, imaginative sweatshirts and t-shirts — who creates these suc- cessful fundraisers? The Pacer Athle- tic Club, of PAC, comes up with these new ideas to help raise money for school athletic activities. By supplying additional funds for Lakeridge, the PAC allows the school to purchase ath- letic equipment. In the past, this group of dedicated parents provided funds for the baseball scoreboard, the pole vault shed, uniforms, and other various pieces of equipment. Future plans in- clude lights for night sports, improving the district field, and possibly getting Lakeridge its own home stadium. by Wendy Haliski John Doyle Mike Drew Erik Drewfs Mark DuBois Danielle Duerden Robin Duncan Julie Dunnwcber Debi Dvorak Margaret Eastman Mark Eastman Tina Eldridge Joy Ellis Joel Elsom Abbie Elton Suzanne Emery Teresa Engelhard Brenda Esser John Estrle Kenneth Foote Kyle Fowler Kristin Gallant Ruez Garrison Ellie Ann Gatto Greg George Ann Marie Girgis Elizabeth Glass Dawn Gordon Jeff Gray Chris Greene Kari Green wald Brent Gregoire Anna Greulich Jennifer Guarnero Brian Guhlke Brandt Haagensen 154 Juniors Tiffany Hager Erik Hakkinen Jeff Halvorson Lisa Hammond Sheri Hancock David Hankins Jamie Harnish Matthew Harrell Susie Harris Jon Hart Tye Harwood James Ha venar Jennifer Heilman Mike Heinke Tamara Heimbigner Edward Hennessy Mike Herman Alison Higdon Jason Hillman Christopher Ho Geoff Hoefer Paul Hoe vet Darryl Hoffinger Matt Hollingsworth Eric Holm David Holmberg Scott Huber Stacy Hughes Julie Hustead Laura Hutchins Lisa Hutchins Greg Ingram Michelle Janoschka Eric Jastak Lorraine Johnson Todd Johnston Deron Jones Greg Kallas John Kapsch Suzanne Kasparek Seiichi Kawakami Honestly Nina Sutter, I didn’t know the camera was loaded. Juniors 155 Dennie Wendt gestures wildly for the camera. Mark Kazmierowski Kipp Kennedy Tohren Kibbey Betsy Kliks Leah Kogen Steven Koski Wendy Kotila Lynn Kraft Matthew Krebs Mark Kunde Peter LaFranchise Debbie Latshaw Kellie Lawrie Stephen Leavens James Lebakken Marsi Lindersmith Trisha Lindsey Matt Loutzenhiser Michael Lowrie Lee Lundquist Karen Manske Ryanne Mar Katherine Marble Lisa Martin Scott Mattern Stephanie Mayo Chris McAyeal Robert McBrady Amy McCallum Kelly McCarley Kerry McCarthy Sandra McCarthy But how do we solve the even problems asks Tim Miller? 156 Juniors Todd Me Elroy Sean McKeel John Merritt Tonya Mertes Dustin Miller Dustin Miller Tim Miller William Milligan Roger Mills David Milner Jr Mary Monahan Molly Montgomery Ronald Moore Matthew Morin Angie Morrell Alan Morris Scott Murphy Karen Newgard Troy Nicholson Carlie Nielsen Kathleen Niland Laurie Nizam Mike Nordquist Eric Norton Kisa Nosier Andrew Offenbacher Janel Orsolini John Ostrie Jason Palumbis Brian Parker Olivia Parsons Patricia Pearson Allison Pedley Edward Pennington Steve Perron For the third consecutive year, the Junior class of Lakeridge is put- ting on the Geranium Sale. Elaine Kallas is the supervising mother of this function. With the help of Kar- leen Anderson, Lakeridge’s Book- keeper, information and assistance is provided. The mothers buy large, red, mul- tibloomed, potted plants from a wholesaler and then sell them to in- terested families at a reduced rate. This rate is still lower than the aver- age flower boutique. The mere sum of $10 helps to raise funds for the Junior Senior Prom. by Monique Veillet Juniors 157 Heather Petersteiner Kelly Pinson Derrick Pro vine Jennifer Rabe Jessica Raw son Rajeev Reddy Michelle Reed Tiffany Reiter Mark Remington Kammarie Rhodes Mark Robinson Shannon Robinson Jon Rock wood Mark Rollosson Kent Rose Theodore Rose Ruben Rudolph Tonya Saben Mark Sandilands Susan Sather Eryn Scharwatt Scott Schlieman Erik Schmidt Lisa Schoenheit Joel Sch wartzman Anne Scott Shane Searles Diane Seeley Robert Sepp Kirk Sewell Julie Shanks Beth Sheely Pauline Showell Linda Shull Alan Skeens Nathan Slusarenko Geoffrey Smith Kenan Smith Kim Smith Scott Smith Shawen Smith 158 Juniors Displaying their new smiles on induction to the NHS are: Geoff Hoefer, Stacey Hughes, Lisa Hutchins, and Michelle Janoschka. Exciting Prom Festivities took place at the Westin Benson Hotel. They were carried through because of careful planning from the junior class Prom Committee made up of Janice Bech, Elaine Dexter, Joy El- lis, Geoff Hoefer, and Mark Rollo- son. These five students were in charge of organizing the entertain- ment, tickets, and other arrange- ments for this special night. “Walk on the Wild Side” was the theme for the 1986 Prom. Unlike previous years, it was preceded by an exquisite dinner in the banquet room of the Benson; the food was provided by the hotel. A jungle at- mosphere was set during dinner complete with trees and sound ef- fects. The dining area turned into a dance floor when music provided by the funk group Cool’r started the couples dancing. After the dance, most couples continued to party the night away. Despite the skepticism of a dinner- dance for Prom, the night turned out to be a big success. Hard work put in by members of the junior class paid off, making this Prom a special one. By Jill Thelen Todd Smithpeter Kim Snook Jeff Soller Heidi Sonksen Clarke Sowers Cydney Stamnes Karen Stensrude Todd Stewart Tiffany Stover David Stromvig David Su Kari Sundstrom Nina Sutter Tom Ta vernet ti Mark Taylor Rebecca Telsey Laura Thomas Richard Thomas Jr Laurens Thornton Bernadine Tomasso Kristin Torgeson Andrew Townsend Yvette Valdenegro Jeff Valdes Michele VanKleef Derrick Van Orden Travis Van Staaveren Steven Vonderhaar Juniors 159 Friends are the best medicine, according to Janeen Apodoca and Katie Marble. Steve Wachtman Amy Wagner Ahnawake Walker Amy Wagner London Walker Brigette Walters Chris Watts Ginnell Watts Karla West Dennie Wendt John Westerholt Erik White Kristyn White Mike Williams Scott Williams Geoffrey Wilson Michelle Wilson Rhonda Wilson Shante Wilson Steve Wilson Mark Winston Kendall Woodworth Kathleen Wyffels Kelly Young Kerry Zitek l6o Juniors NOT PICTURED: Rich Anderson Kevin Beiser William Demuth Todd Hopkins Mike Keil Todd Kruse Marc Madinabeitia Kevin Parker What evil thoughts posses Karl Anderson’s mind? Ryar lam Shouts of (in-) humanity Parting clouds let the sun come down to caress my open mind Paintings of oy erase all the noise that left me so far behind Rapture so sweet swims at my feet, waiting for a love that's blind Light from the skies opens my eyes, and I see a world so unkind The world we share is scattered and bare, with emptiness all around The rages of war lie upon the floor, with outsiders shedding social Blood on the ground The dregs on the street, shuffling their feet, look for a home in a Mound of newspapers, headlining the news of the world, shouting Their views without sound Clouds reappear at the close of the year, calling the cold to take cover Snow drifts to the ground with hardly a sound, muffling the cries of A mother With mouths to feed, and a husband that needs a new pack of smokes To discover What does this all mean, this eene scene? It's the way we treat one Another Joe! Michael Riddell Suzanne Kasparek Suicide? In the mirror all I see is a false illusion I know it's not me but a stranger. Day after day all feel is confusion And I'm haunted by constant danger. At night alone, I turn out the lights The feelings of uncertainty have left their mark. I close my eyes to the shadows of fright But I know they're there, lurking in the dark. Doubtful depression haunts me even by day, No one seems to see my hidden fears. Seeing no other choice, I begin to pray, What were once dreams are now turned to tears. All this lifetime I've had but one wish That these feeling would just let me be. I always try but always miss The target that would see me free. Kim Stevens Eryn Scharwatt He takes the stage, walking With a long light step under the hard hot lights. In evening costume, the slimness of a small boy does not show, and The smooth bent head stands tall above the rest. He could be thirty- But for that uncertain roughness, unexpected, in his declaiming To all the world and stage a passion he does not know. At thirty, one would not be innocent. And when he takes the actress in his arms, moving With consummate courtesy to embrace the small blond head against His shoulder He kisses carefully on cue. The devotion he swears would come hard to a man twice his age. Still he holds the stage, striding Like a man, with a man’s step and voice and strengh, And almost, Almost- We believe him. Genevieve Jane Long Jason Zeiber Jason Zeiber When the end meets the beginning That's where you'll find me And in the fullness of emptiness That's where I’ll be. You don't have to search far To find the Real being Just took inside yourself Might be a sight worth seeing. Darkness and light are oval In this place I'm in Where goodness and virtue Are the same as evilness and sin. Don't be confused by the dear Or be blinded by the sight Then you and will be In a place with neither wrong or right. Sabrina Burke Tears Hurried lives of muffled calls Gray bodies strewn on black walls Names and faces are mismatched now Identities are shared by the crowd Homely welcomes, banners flying high Colors of fireworks lighten the sky Smiling happy faces come to see All their boys that came home safely A few in the darkened shadows weep But they are forgotten in the heat They remember the ones that aren't there And though in rain, they shed a tear. Sabrina Burke In the Morning Awake in the morning. . . and you Paint yourself Pretty like a Picture or Painting and walk to the Arena, where you stand with the Purpose of Proposing to all who Pass by that they should find you Perfect. yet they just walk Away from you, unAware of you standing Alone in the Crowd, Asking yourself for an Answer to why they don't Ask you how you Can look so beautiful. .. so you Cry and run Away like a Clown who’s received no Applause and you Cower in a Corner and Cover your face while you Cry and the Painting runs down your face and the Crowd just keeps on Passing you by 'till the Paint is All gone Away... and a stranger Asks you how you can look so beautiful. . . Joe! Michael Riddell No That can't be his car How can they tell? It’s all so mangled Where are they taking him? He's gonna be okay. Don't You can't put that sheet over his head It can't end like this. Stop Leave him alone! He only had a few drinks Damn You You can’t leave me alone in this world You said you could drive Why did I believe you? Help, God It's all so confusing I'll never let him drive like that again Next time I'll make him listen to me. Why? He said he didn't drink that much He promised he wouldn 't get hurt Bring him back to me Please Just one more chance! B.A.S. Tiffany Souza Looking Everyone was always looking for her; She never looked for anyone. She liked to spend time by herself; She was scared to be alone. I walked through the door— Where is she? She needs you. Find her. I found her. I sat with her. She talked. She laughed. She cried. She slept. I had found her. She had yet to find herself. Everyone always looked for her. She is still looking. Pam Ballo vr( ' . 9 Listen to silence and understand pain and loneliness. Listen to other people and feel their burdens and strifes. Listen to the soul and find wisdom. Silently cry for the world. anonymous ■ What goes Into Park Bench? SELECTION. . . PARK BENCH STAFF: Craig Hamilton, Pat- ty Pearson, Flise Cticquennoi, Kim Ste- vens, Karen Stensrude, Jennifer Rabe, Shelley Zoller, Geoff Hoefer, Neil Barker, and Leah Kogen. PRODUCTION. . . Jennifer Rabe Shelley Zoller CREATION. . . A park bench provides the perfect setting for Ryan Hamar's creative artwork. Sheri Aanonson Tracy Abbott Jill Adams Jason Ager Rob Alexander Jeff Allen Rich Anderson Steve Anderson Eddie Anglim Jennifer Appel Kirin Armstrong Stephen Arthur Kathy Atchison Juli Babcock Elizabeth Bailey Treasure Bailey Nicole Baker Lisa Barbera Naomi Barr Kari Bassett Pat Basso Peter Basso Christine Baxendale Kristina Beal Bonnie Beckett Nicole Benedict Dan Benjamin Kyle Bertelsen Marc Bigelow Kenny Birkmeier Kerry Birkmeier Katy Black Tyler Bliss Debbie Blizzard Doug Blizzard Trevor Bokor Corey Boll Adrian Borgeson Kirsten Bowden Kia Buford Diane Burdick Enthusiastic for another day at Lakeridge. 178 Sophomores Carla Leary enjoying her book. Kirston Burgher Sabrina Burke Erin Burpee Alex Cameron Scott Campf Amy Carbone Rob Carlson Deca Carson Elizabeth Carter Derek Cartwright Andrea Childs Matt Chrisman Tim Christopher Matthew Clark Cory Clinkscales Courtney Cockrell David Collins Chris Condos Concerned and interested parents are in abundance at Lakeridge. A group entitled Parent Awareness has become actively involved in school ac- tivities. One of the group’s main contri- butions is a monthly newsletter sent home with the counseling information. Each letter addresses a different topic or problem relevent to teenagers to- day, and provides parents with warn- ing signs and possible solutions in deal- ing with these various situations. Par- ent Awareness is a positive indication that parents are concerned and wish to be involved. Best of luck to their con- tinued success. By Pam Ballo Arms up to victory. Courtney Cook Grant Cook Dan Corkill Jon Cozzens Erin Creedon William Crites Kelly Culp Braden Cunningham Jenny Dahl Eric Daly Scott Dana Josh Daniels Kelley Day Michelle Dean Becky Drynan Tracy Dugan Jennifer Dunn Brett Egusa Sarah Elliott Steve Empey Mark Erickson Ryan Evans Sonia Evans Mary Jane Fanger Staci Farmer Jenny Farr Mike Fawcett Ben Finklea Christina Firsich Anne Flora Gregory Ford Christina Fowler Lets go team! 180 Sophomores Christina Fox Adam Fran ken Andrea Garcia Tracey Gardner Amy Geer Peter Girgis Adae Gordon Natalie Graham Todd Greblo Mary Greene Jill Grew Donna Grey Jeff Groner Kurt Gulbrand Tom Gulka Pete Gutwald Crista Haagensen Shannon Hagans Samuel Hagen Da vid Hammerstad Warren Hancock Kristin Hardy Claudia Harner Jim Harris Kevin Harrison Megan Heinke Mike Held Mairi Hennessy David Henry Stacey Hessemer Elaine Hewlett Duane Hoffinger Denise Horn Greg Houfek Kristine Howard Drinking and driving don’t mix. For- tunately there is a program to prevent drivers under the influence from get- ting behind the wheel. The Saferide Program was initiated in the spring of 1985, and continued in the fall. Stu- dents and parent volunteers donate their time on Friday and Saturday nights from 9 p.m. -1 a.m., and respond to calls from fellow students in need of a ride. by Pam Ballo Sophomores 181 John, rocking away the blues. John Howe Diana Howell Connie Huston Dan Hyde Jason Jacobucci Joe Jacobucci Kimberly James Jennifer Jantzen Mary Jenkins Jenny Johannesen Matt Johnson Andrew Jones Mike Jones Timothy Jones Jenny Kaake Eugene Keam Karen Keller Braden Kelley Bruce Kern Keith Keylock Ally son Klein Chris Koeller Alex Koergen Tony Kollias Maryjane Koski Toby LaFrance Louis LaFranchise Kim Laidlaw Dustin Lain Lance Larson Jeff Lauritzen Janie Leahy Karla Leary Jam's Lee Juan Carlos Leyva 182 Sophomores Who me? Smiles from above. Dana Lindquist Sara Lindsey Diane Loney Gen vie ve Long Mike Long Tim Lozier Vic Lundmark Cynthia Luse Darryl Luther Carmen MacDonald Chris Mackie Gregory Mackie Annette Mantei Stephanie Marandas Robert Marino Debbie Martin Kim Martin Todd Martinez Heidi Martinson Angela Mar to Mike Mathers Kelly Mattern Brandon McCaffery Brian McCarthy Worn out skis, broken bindings, and too-tight stretch pants ... for these reasons and countless others, many people frequent the annual Lakeridge Lake Oswego Ski Swap. Traditionally, the ski teams from both high schools count on the Ski Swap to provide much-needed revenue. The teams are given a certain percent from sales at the ski swap, which proves to be quite beneficial. Another plus of the sale is that people can sell their old equip- ment to the ski teams and then buy other equipment, all at very reason- able prices. by Lynn Sporre Sophomores 183 Isn’t life wonderful! Karen McClung Danny McCormack Lisa McCormick Peter McDougal Jay Mecray Mike Miadich Mark Miller Katherine Moir Alan Monk Lawrence Moorad Mike Moore Michele More Jennifer Mreen Dan Nichols Lindsay Nicol Siri Nilson Maureen O’Brien Hisako Ogawa John Ohnstad Jon Oliver Donald Ormsby Sandi Osborn Trinette Page Court Pappin Laura Park man Kim Parsons John Patton Shellie Paul Damon Petticord Nicole Poertner Kent Pollack Justin Potts Steffanie Powell Gayvin Powers Katherine Preslan 184 Sophomores S’up Dude? Hey babe, want a date? Kevin Quirke Collin Rabe Michael Rakozy Karin Reagan Paul Reed Shaughn Reid Blake Reimer John Reinhart Pat Reynolds Kristin Roberts Nicole Rollins Joy Rovang Marlee Rust Lisa Sacconaghi Jennifer Salvatore Julie Sams Chris Sandness Amy Savolainen Kevin Schaub Mike Schlieman Eric Schulz Chris Seeley Kendall Seeman Cheri Semmes Denise Sharp Reggie Shelton Kaclynn Sherlock Ken Shipley Mike Shuey Lance Simons Kurt Smith Lanette Smith Matt Smith Wade Smith Jill Solheim Kirk Soil Steven Sporre Dustin Stadel Kimberly Stevens Laura Stiller Sophomores 185 John Street Garrett Sullivan Colleen Sweeney I did not ... Dana Taylor Robin Taylor Alex Tilson Derek Top Amy Torrence Monica Trachi Pam Tracy Terra Trask Michelle Vance Aaron Walker Dane Walker Tia Walker Chris Wall Heidy Wallace J.P. Webb Erik Wehbring Liesl Wendt Clele Werts Tom West Jennifer Whitehurst Craig Wihtol Mitch Wilson Traci Wilson Toby Winston Heidi Wollmuth David Woolf Meghan Wysong NOT PICTURED: Marvin Ambuehl Quint Carlson Jonathan Castro Michelle Dikes Barlow Elton Jon Englehard Mary Gilpa trick Stephen Gregory Rex Hadley Robby Kovacich Erik Lawrence Kelly Ann Lynch David Mai berg Erika Mitchell Will Myers Stacy O’Brien Julie Rice Chris Richards Susan Stanford John Thomas Matt Torgeson Larissa Zakovics 186 Sophomores Playing it cool. Jeri Lynn Aanonson Jeff Ahrend Steve Aldrich Kristen Allen Angie Anderson Matt Archer Becca Ariens Lisa Armentrout Jodi Arnoff Kevin Atkinson Jason Austin Sarah Averette Jason Badden Michelle Baier Robin Baily Mimi Baldwin Scott Ballo Roseanne Barr Sydney Barr Joe Barry Kari Bartos Britt Bauer Dianna Bauer Dawn Beal Jennifer Beggs Shannon Bender Ginger Betts Matthew Bock Scott Bogumil Kirsten Braden Royale Branca Trent Braun Whitney Brid well Rene Bristow Julie Bryan Have you ever wondered how the school board makes its decisions? The Lakeridge Advisory Committee has a hand in it. It is made up of a group of Pacer parents that assist the school board and update them on Lakeridge happenings. Conducting student and parent surveys on such issues as drug and alcohol abuse is just one of the ways the Advisory Committee aids the school board. Keeping the board up to date with monetary matters is yet an- other concern. Seven parents represent Lakeridge for the school board, as well as the principal, Tom Lindersmith. Thanks to the following parents, our school is represented well: Paul Hancock, Les- lie Abbott, Don Clicquennoi, Joan Schwartzman, Marylin Hart and James Smith. By Jill Thelen 188 Freshmen Four freshmen engage in an enlightening game of Twister. Mat Burdick Chad Burley Matt Capka Quinton Carlson Gavin Carpenter Russell Carson Grant Carter Matt Castlen Michael Castro Johanna Cena Ron Chirrick Terra Christianson Michelle Christopher Deveaux Clicquennoi Peter Cochran Allan Cordova Malinda Corkill Cathryn Croft Brandon Crossley Jim Dahrens Craig Daniels Megan Daniels Dan Deal Angela Dean Marcel DeHoag Daisy Delogu Jennifer Dennis Erin Dittmore Cord Douglas Katie Doyle Lisa Dungan Cheryl-Lyn Dykehousc Kim Dylag Kim Eichcr Jon Elsom Marilyn Emerson Walt Emery Julie Engle Danny Englchard Julie Erickson Margaret Evans Merccdeh Fakhrdai Lisa Ferreira Amie Fink lea Andy Fisher Marshall Fisher Shclagh Forester Freshmen 189 Kirt Fuller Kevin Fuller Jami Garbarino Adam Geaslen Lane Giardina Jamie Giese Sean Gilley Grant Glasscock Shan Gray David Groat Mark Groner Theresa Guarnero Jay Haldors Jody Hamilton Andrew Harnish Ian Harnish Chris Harrell Jan Harris Jennifer Harris Matthew Hart Shelley Ha venar Adam Havens Jeff Hawkins Wendy Hedges Marc Heilpern Bryce Hergert Holly Higdon Julie Hill Deanna Hoffinger Tamara Hollman Leslie Holzemer Melissa Huber Christine Hunger Jonathan Isensee Amber Isom Erik Jamieson Jennifer Johnson Matthew Johnson Tim Johnson David Jones Dean Jones Heidi Jones Jill Kallas Mike Kane Trina Keller Wendy Kelson Tristy Kibbey Marni Klann Nickolas Knapton Kirsten Kraig 190 Freshmen Homework is always more exciting when you have a Walkman to listen to. Getting together once a month, the parent members of the Pacer Coordi- nating Council discuss important events that happen throughout the school year. Representatives from dif- ferent departments inform the council on school fundraisers, clubs and activi- ties. Parent Awareness, Merit Awards Committee, A.F.S., Pacer Athletics Club and Advisory Committee all re- port to the council to inform the school on their progress. Pacer Council is re- sponsible for organizing and oversee- ing the numerous activities that go on at Lakeridge. Many thanks for the time and effort these parents have put in: Liz Lanz, Carol Robinson, Jan Hill, Marilyn Pamplin, Jan Henrotin, Debbie Marble, Mick Brady, Rita Krebs, Rae Hancock, Judy Scott, Pam Hoefer, Renae Tilson, Leslie Abbott, and everyone else who contributed. By Jill Thelen Jennifer Lanz Justin LaPointe Kendyl Larrance Katie Larson Jeff Lalhrop Collin Lee Cameron Lewis Justin Livolsi Mall Lorel I e Tracy Lynch Matt Lyons Lisa MacDonald Jennifer Maer Dave Mallery Abigail Marble Greg Martin Greg Matthews Jim McCarthy Made McCluskey Christopher McCormack Darcy McMillan Justin Merritt Steven Milford Andrew Miller Julie Miller Laura Miller Allen Montgomery Amanda Montgomery Amy Mounsey Mimi Murphy Alison Nash Jesse Nelson Jennifer Nemhauser Ryan Nieman Doug Nussmeier Freshmen 191 Matthew Offenbacher Hank Olbricht Joe Osborne Anne Pamplin Molly Parker Catherine Parks Wade Pearson Frank Peters Trevin Pi eh Lee Pinson Stacey Postal Jason Prince Amy Radonich Tshaka Randall Steve Reece David Reinhart Wayne Remillard Leslie Richardson David Robertson Gardner Robinson Jason Rock wood Danielle Rollosson Matthew Rupert Monika Sanders Brian Sandilands Craig See Eric Severson Eunice Shaw Leighton Sherick Jackie Shields Mary Ann Shull Mike Si Ike Sharon Skelton Erik Smith Tim Soller Susie Sotka Peter Stamnes Jessica Steinberg Jennifer Stewart Kami Stoutt “Quick Walt, get rid of it, they're watching us!” Adam Havens exclaims nervously. 192 Freshmen “Frolicking Freshmen Kristen Swanson Keith Sweeney Jason Swygard Leila Tabibian Dzaleh Tamimi Derek Tatyrek Jennifer Thelen Sandi Thomas Jennifer Tilson Mike Timmer Mark Tower Chad Trask Niall Travers Brian Trotter Jason Turinsky Wendy Valdez Jason Van Bueren Sally Wagner Ty Walker Austin Waltz Abby Ward Deric Wattles Ryan Webb Nicole Webber Aaron Weller Sabrina Wendt Robert Weninger Jeff Werner David Werts Kasey Whitaker Tom Wisher Chris Wollmuth Robyn Wood Andy Woodworth Dean Wool worth Gary Wyffels John Yates Solomon Young James Yu Kerrie Zenner Ellen Zimmerman Laura Zimmerman NOT PICTURED: Kirin Armstrong Joe Barr Wade Bell Kristen Carpenter Dana DAttoma Steven Gayler Pete Ho Thomas Miller Ken Nakanishi Greg Parr Shannon Saunders Matt Sterling Freshmen 193 Croquet’s distinguished artists Lakeridge High School is carrying on an old English game, called cro- quet. The formation of this unique sport at Lakeridge has taken a lot of effort from Roger Mills and Neil Barker. The two have managed to bring the game into the limelight and find worthy opponents. “Cro- quet is the greatest thing since the arrival of day glow on the fashion scene,” remarks Neil Barker. The team is organized and always eager to play. They had an eventful season playing against such tough competi- tion as Sunset High School. Our dis- tinguished croquet team carried away the State Championship for the first time. The natural skills this team seems to possess is encourag- ing to its members but discouraging to its competitors. Lakeridge Cro- “Croquet is the greatest thing since the arrival of day glo on the fashion scene.” quet artists indeed strive for excel- lence. Dave “Smock” McCormick on supported and aided this new Laker- idge tradition of expertise. Since the team was so large, his volunteer ac- tion proved to be very demanding. The dedication and participation of each and every member assured the winnings and competition of this elegant sport. by Monique Veillet CROQUET TEAM. BACK ROW: Denny Wendt, Lee Brunz, Kevin Biezer. Alli- son Pedley, Lance Larson. MIDDLE ROW: Allison Taylor, Jennifer Jantzen, Lies Wendt, Lisa Barbera, Jennifer Jo- hannesen. Abby Marble, Neil Barker, Wendy Kotila, Erin Creedon, Janeen Apodaca, Betsy Lindsey, Robin Duncan, Patty Pearson, Michelle Dean, Christina Crowder, Jennifer Heilman, Pam Ballo, Lynn Sporre, Karyn Larson. FRONT ROW: Leah Kogen, Joy Ellis, Andrea Garcia, Geoff Hoofer, Kenan Smith. Tif- fany Souza, Roger Mills, Jenny Barney, Tara Lemmon, Katie Marble, Meighan Conway, Pam Bryan, Tia Kadri, Mr. McCormick, Creagh Breuner. 194M Croquet The Lakeridge High School yearbook staff, student body, faculty and staff would like to thank the sur- rounding stores and businesses for their support in advertising in the 1986 Pacer Yearbook. Layout Design Becky Burnett Pioneer Spirit means more than interest. The Oregon Pioneer Savings Financial Lnfcng Reaftsiaie. Savings tenting Insurance ana Ret. i Related Serve� Lake Oswego, First “A” Avenue 635-4321 Craig Koblitz, Branch Manager Kingsbury’s Ltd. Women’s Wear Select 449 Third Lake Oswego 636-4066 i Ads Index rainbow TRAVEL The Business And Pleasure Travel Professionals CALL 635-3525 16325 SW Boones Ferry Rd Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Handel, Hasson Jones, Inc. Realtors “Because there is no substitute for experience.” 15450 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego, OR 97034 635-9801 Some of oiir best partners are Ducks and Bearers. And Vikings and Bearcats, too. If OREGON you're headed off to school, take DA Ml along a partner Oregon Bank. We're DANK located near colleges statewide. ]burparfiur ucuetRRXC Ads Index m A Aanonson, Jeri (9) 188 Aanonson. Sheri (10) 178 Abbott. Trarv (10) 178, 125 Acker. Brian (11) 152, 134 Adams. Jill (10) 178 Adams. Lisa (11) 152, 143. 67 AFS 132 Ager, Jason (10) 13. 178. 64 Ahrend. Jeff (9) 19. 188 Ahrend. Steven (12) 97. 75 Al-Hadi, Omar (12) 6. 97. 127 Ala. Eric (12) 97 Aldrich. Steve (9) 188. 83 Alexander. Dan (12) 54, 97 Alexander. Robby (10) 178 Alexander. Steve (12) 97 Allen. Jeff (10) 10. 178. 40. 62. 75 Allen. Kristen (9) 27, 188. 45. 68 Allender. Erin (12) 97. 133 Ambuehl. Marvin (10) 178 Anderson. Angie (9) 23. 188, 45. 68 Anderson. Bronwyn (11) 152 Anderson. Deann (11) 152 Anderson. Karl (11) 160. 152. 59 Anderson. Kirsten (12) 20, 21. 97. 3, 73 Anderson, Lisa (11) 20. 152 Anderson. Rich (10) 178. 47. 125 Anderson. Rich (11) 133. 70 Anderson. Roy (12) 97 Anderson. Steve (10) 97. 10. 127, 178 Anderson, Steve (12) 97 Andrews. Paul (11) 30. 31. 152, 75 Anglim, Eddie (10) 178 Apodaca, Janeen (11) 20. 160, 152. 194 Appel. Heather (12) 52. 53. 97. 85 Appel, Jennifer (10) 22. 114, 52. 53. 178, 125, 131. 85. 84 Archer, Matthew (9) 13. 188 Al iens. Becca (9) 188 Armentrout, Lisa (9) 188. 77 Armstrong, Kirin (9) Arndt. Bernd (12) 97 Arnoff, Jodi (9) 28. 188. 123 Arnzen. Julie (11) 152 Arnzen, Mark (12) 97 Arthur, Stephen (10) 178 Atchison. Kathv (10) 178. 119 Atkin. Jon (12) 98 Atkinson, Kevin (9) Atkinson. Kirk (11) 188, 152 Austin. Brendan (12) 98. 119 Austin. Jason (9) 13. 188 Austin, S. Leigh (10) Austinson. Dean (11) 152 Averette. Sarah (9) 188 Avery. Bryan . (12) 10, 98 B Babich, Andrea (10) Badden. Jason (9) 188. 41 Baier. Michelle (9) 188. 119 Bailey. Doug (11) 152 Bailey. Elizabeth (10) 178 Bailey. Treasure (10) 178 Baily. Robin (9) 27. 188. 190. 121. 84 Baker. Nicole (10) 14. 15. 178. 121. 77 Baldwin. Benjamin (12) 31. 30. 75 Baldwin. Mimi (9) 27. 99. 188, 45, 68 Ballo, Pamela (12) 20. 14. 174, 99. 126, 43. 194 Ballo. Scott (9) 188. 41 Band 118. 119 Banquet Of Champions 95 Barbcra. Lisa (10) 26, 178. 194, 125. 131 Barker, Neil (11) 152. 194, 134. 125 Barnes. Lori (11) 152 Barney, Jennifer (12) 99. 116, 194 Barr, Joe (9) Barr. Naomi (10) 178 Barr, Roseanne (9) 188 Barr, Sydney (9) 188 Bartocci. Kenneth (11) 152 Bartocci, Steven (12) 99. 70 Barton, Charles (12) 99 Bartos, Kari (9) 28. 188, 123. 49 Bartos. Kimberly (12) 98. 4 Baseball 62. 63 Basketball 38-45 Bassett. Kari (10) 178, 47 Basso. Pat (10) 12. 178. 64 Basso, Peter (10) 12. 178. 64 Batten. Peter (12) 31. 97 Bauer. Britt (9) 188 Bauer. Dianna (9) 23, 188. 77 Bauer, Dominic (12) 98 Baxendale. Christine (10) 26. 178, 44. 68. 67 Baxter. Danny (12) 98 Baxter, Jennifer (11) 20. 15. 67 Baxter. Tricia (11) 152 Baylor. Suzanne (11) 152 Beahm, Scott (12) 99. 63 Beal. Dawn (9) 188. 119. 68 Beal. Kristina (10) 26. 178, 44. 84 Bech, Janice (11) 12. 14, 15. 115, 152, 125. 120 Becker, Lorina (12) 99. 66. 67 Ads Index LAKE GROVE VETERINARY CLINIC, P.C. Gerald T. Hoffman. D.V.M. Justin R. Edwards. D.V.M. 17131 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego. OR 97034 App. Emerg. (503) 636-5681 AMERICAN AMMA1 Mb Grimm's Fuel Co. MOBIL HEATING OIL PRODUCTS GARDEN COMPOST 1631 So. Shore Blvd. Lake Oswego. OR 636-3623 YARD DEBRIS 18850 SW Cipoie Rd Sherwood. OR 625-6532 Quality Offset Printing Complete Set-Up and Printing Services 636-3842 „ LAKE GROVE PRINTING CO. 17394 SUJ Boones Feny Rood, lake Grove % A Downtown-across from Nordstroms. LES ZOLLER, PAINTER RENTS EQUIPMENT PRESSURE WASHING - ROOF CARE LICENSED - BONDED - INSURED QUALITY WORK - INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR EXPERIENCED - REASONABLE - FREE ESTIMATES 636-3740 635-1436 Steven Julie Oumers yo i sM ‘Mens ‘Womens 27 S. State Street ! ‘}(air Design Lake Osivego, 0% 97034 Ads Index y 199 Our team salutes your team! Lakeridge Pacers At Round Table, everybody pitches in to make the freshest, best-tasting pizza in town. We use only the finest natural cheeses, choice garden vegetables, and good lean meats, all baked on a fresh-rolled crust. It's a real winner. And so are you with this super deal! 19121 Highway 43 West Linn 635-6654 RmmbTobW Pizza Restauran Becker. Todd (12) 99 Beckett. B. J. (10) 178. 84 Becraft, Jack (12) 10. 99 Beggs, Jennifer (9) 23, 188. 45 Reiser. Kevin (11) 160. 194. 125 Bckins. Todd (12) 34. 98. 119, 70 Bell. Wade (9) 193 Bench, Katy (11) 152 Bender. Shannon (9) 188 Benedict. Nicole (10) 26. 84 Bercs II, Daniel (12) 98 Berry. Joe (9) 75. 12. 188. 11. 41. 59 Bertelsen. Kyle (10) 13 Betts. Ginger (9) 23. 188. 44. 121. 77 Bigelow. Marc (10) 178. 121 Biggs. David (11) 152, 7 Billesbach, Tricia (11) 152 Birkemeier. Kenny (10) 178 Birkemeier. Kerry (10) 178, 121 Black. Caty (10) 31, 178. 77 Bliss. L. Tyler (10) 115. 178 Blizzard, Debbie (10) 22. 178. 47 Blizzard. Doug (10) 178. 47. 121 Bluett. Valerie (12) 31. 30. 98. 47. 77 Boatright, Chris (9) 152 Bocci. Gia (11) 152 Bochat. Chad (12) 13. 188, 98. 27. 28. 123. 91 Bock. Matthew (9) 188. 13. 70 Boers, Frank (9) Bogumil, Scott (9) 188 Bohm Jr.. Richard (12) 99 Boivin. Chris (12) 99. 91 Bondo. Stephen (11) 152, 47. 119 Borgeson. Adrian (10) 13. 178 Bosworth. Anthony (11) 152 Bottaro, David (12) 10. 99. 63 Bowden. Kirsten (10) 22. 127. 178 Braden, Kirsten (9) 27. 52, 53, 55, 188. 77 Braden. Todd (11) 152 Bradley. Darryl (11) Bradshaw. Ross (12) 10. 99. 120. 78. 72. 81 Brady, Suzanne (11) 22. 152. 77 Branca. Royale (9) 188 Branderhorst. Brad (11) 12. 152. 131, 75 Brastad. John (11) 152 Braun. Trent (9) 13. 188 Breuner. Creagh (11) 31. 152, 194. 81 Bridwell. Brandon (12) 10. 98. 59 Bridwell. Whitney (9) 23. 188 Bristow. Rene (9) 32. 52. 53. 188. 77 Brittain. Robert (12) 98 Brock. Barbara (11) 152, 77 Brock. Barry (11) 152, 83 Brockman. Craig (11) 10. 152 Brockman. Scott (11) 152. 62. 75 Brookhart. Lawrence (12) Browning. Heather (12) Brumfield. John (12) 98. 17. 63 Brundage, Mark (11) 152. 75 Brunz, I ee (11) 152, 194 Bryan. Julie (9) 23. 188, 194. 45 Bryan. Pamela (12) 20. 98 Buford. Kia (10) 178 Burdick, Diane (10) 178 Burdick. Mat (9) 189 Burgher. Creighton (12) 114, 115, 99. 29, 28. 134, 120. 83 Burgher. Kirston (10) 179 Burke, Brian (11) 152, 120 Burke. Sabrina (10) 169, 171. 127. 179 Burley. Chad (9) 188. 119 Burnett. Rebecca (11) 153. 68. 126 Burns, Brian (11) 153 Burpee. Erin (10) 179. 117 C Cahall. Walter (12) 99 Cameron. Alex (10) 179 Cameron. Elizabeth (12) 99 Campf. Scott (10) 179, 119 Cannon. Stacey (12) 98 Capka, Matt (9) 189. 65. 64 Capka. Robert (12) 34 Capuzzi, Keith (10) 179 Carbone. Amy (10) 20. 121, 179, 77 Carlson. Quinton (9) 189. 48 Carlson. Robert (10) 179. 121. 75 Carpenter. Gavin (9) 13, 189 Carpenter, Kristen (9) 14. 15. 77 Carson, Deca (10) 179, 77 Carson. Russell (9) 13. 189. 119 Carter. Elizabeth (10) 179. 121 Carter. Grant (9) 13. 189. 41. 83 Cartwright. Derek (10) 179. 59 Castlcn. T. Matt (9) 189. 62 Castro. Jonathan (10) 179 Castro. Michael (9) 189 Cats. Patricia (11) Cena. Jennifer (11) 22, 153, 120. 84 Cena, Johanna (9) 189 Charley. John (10) Childs, Andrea (10) 179 Chirrick, Rick (12) 98 Chirrick. Ron (9) 13. 189. 41, 81 Choir 120. 121 Chrisman. Matt (10) 179 Christmas Week 52, 53 Christensen. William (11) 153 Christianson. Terra (9) 189. 47 Christopher. Michelle (9) 32, 189 Christopher. Tim (10) 179. 74. 75 Clare. Kimberly (12) 14. 15. 98. 55 Clare. Tempel (11) 153, 117 Clark. Jennifer (12) 99. 3. 7 Clark. Matthew (10) 10. 179 Clark. Mike (12) 99 Clegg. Casey (11) 18, 153, 119 Clemons. Brian (12) Clicquennoi. Deveaux (9) 189 Clicquennoi, Elise (12) 99 Clinkscales. Cory (10) 129. 179 Coalson. Jack (12) 10. 99. 52. 120. 78. 81 Cochran. Peter (9) 189 Cockrell, Courtney (10) 179 Coe. Robert (12) 99. 83 Coggins, Craig (12) 10. 100. 75 Collins. David (10) 179. 41 Condos. Chris (10) 179 Conway. Meighan (12) 100. 194. 125 Constanzi. Andrea (12) 75. 31. 47. 132 Cook. Carrie (12) 114. 100. 52. 132. 120. 73. 81 Cook, Courtney (10) 129, 180. 121 Cook. Grant (10) 31. 7. 180. 82 Cooper. Margaret (11) Cooper. Paul (11) 10. 11. 153. 62 Cooper. Rachel (11) 153. 119. 84 Cordova. Allan (9) 114. 28. 189. 81 Cordova. Matt (11) 52, 153. 62, 120. 72. 81 Corkill, Daniel (10) 13, 180, 75 Corkill. Malinda (9) 189 Costanzi. Andrea (12) 31. 47. 132 Cote. Kurt (12) 100, 17 Cozzens, Jon (10) 18. 180 Creedon. Erin (10) 180. 123, 194 Creedon. Jill (12) 31. 30. 101. 6 Crites. W7illiam (10) 180. 47 Croft. Cathryn (9) 129. 189 Croll. Christophe (11) 152 Cronn. Jeff (11) 115, 153. 40. 120. 82 Cross Country 30. 31 Crossley, Brandon (9) 189, 64 Croquet 194 Crowder. Christina (11) 20. 153. 194. 120 Culp. Kelly (10) 180. 121 Culp. Tracy (12) 101 Cummings. David (9) Cunningham. Braden (10) 180. 47 Cunningham. Ragen (12) 101. 164 Curtis. Lisa (11) 153. 84 Cutshalls, Steven (9) 150 D Dahl. Jenny (10) 180, 117, 121 Dahl. John (11) 153. 55 Dahrens, Jim (9) 189, 119 Daly. Eric (10) 13. 180 Daly. Jason (11) 12, 153. 59. 75 Dana. Michael (12) 101 Dana. Scott (10) 13, 180. 59. 121. 81. 75 Dance Team 128, 129 Daniels. Craig (9) 13. 189. 70 Daniels, Josh (TO) 180. 82 Daniels. Megan (9) 189. 68 Daniels. Michael (11) 153 Davis, Angela (11) 153 Davis. David (12) 100 Davis. Erin (9) 68 Davisson. Heidi (10) Day. Kelly (10) 180. 121 Day. Martin (11) 12. 10. 153. 63 De Hoog. Marcel (9) Deal. Dan (9) 19. 189 Dean. Angela (9) Dean. Michelle (10) 180. 194. 121 Debuhr. Julie (12) 100 Debuhr, Steven (11) 153 DECA 133 Deering, Bret (11) 153 Deering. Kai (11) 22. 153, 120 Dehaven. Jeff (11) 153 Delogu, Daisy (9) 189 Dennis, Jennifer (9) 189. 119 Derrick. Troy (11) 153 Dexter. Elaine (11) 52, 53. 153, 116. 120 Di Sorbo. Jennifer (11) Di Sorbo, Jimmy (9) 64 Dittmore. Erin (9) 189 Donaca. Greg (12) 31. 100. 75 Donovan. Susan (12)101 Dorr. Jerolyn (12) 101 Douglas, Cord (9) 189. 125 Dovle, John (11) 154 Doyle. Katie (9) 189 Drew. Mike (11) 31, 154. 75 Drewfs, Erik (11) 2. 154 Drynan. Becky (10) 129. 128. 180. 121 Dubois. Mark (11) 10, 154 Dudley. James (12) 101 Duerden. Danielle (11) 129, 128. 154 Dugan. Tracy (10) 180. 117 Duncan. Robin (11) 154. 194. 119 Dungan. Lisa (9) 23. 189, 121. 68 Dunn. Jennifer (10) 180, 77 Dunnweber. Julie (11) 154. 84 Dutton. Julie (12) 101. 120. 81 Dykehouse, Cheryl-Lyn (9) 189, 121, 80 Dylag. Kim (9) 189 E Eagle. Eldon (12) 100. 47 Ads Index U.S. Bank wishes. •• cONGBgoodAlock m® ?o the ...Is of 1986. Lake Grove Branch 16480 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Member F.D.I.C. IMAGINATION MAKES THE DIFFERENCE''1 (503) 635-4441 Hiwiwti FRESH BAKE • AT • HOME PIZZA Rosewood Center 17790 S.W. Pilkington 635-3104 TUSK, TUSK Sea Galley, You Lose Again! FROM NACHOS, ONION RINGS AND HAMBURGERS, TO FILLET MIGNON AND SCAMPI—THE WALRUS AND THE CARPENTER IS THE FAMILY REST- AURANT WITH SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 15900 Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego, Or Ads Index Eastman, Margaret (11) 154, 117. 120. 81 Eastman. Mark (11) 126, 154, 55 Eggleston. Julie (12) 100 Egusa. Brett (10) 18. 180. 121. 64. 181 Egusa. Sean (12) 100. 120. 75 Eicher. Kimberly (9) 189 Eldridge. Tina (11) 154 Ellis, Joy (11) 28. 127. 194. 132. 131 Elsom, Joel (11) 154 Elsom. Jon (9) 19, 119 Elton. Abbie (11) 154. 120 Elton. Barlow (10) 180. 70 Emerson. Jayne (12) 100, 84 Emerson. Marilyn (9) 189. 84 Emery. Suzanne (11) 22. 154, 120. 84 Emery. Walt (9) 189. 192 Empey, Steven (10) 180 Engelhard, Danny (9) 13. 89 Engelhard. Teresa (11) 154 Engle. Julie (9) 23 Erickson. Denice (12) 101 Erickson. Julie (9) 32, 189 Erickson. Mark (10) 180 Esser, Brenda (11) 154 Evans. Margaret (9) 189. 119. 77 Evans. Soma (10) 180. 119 F Fakhrdai. Mcreedeh (9) 189 Fall Concert 34. 35 Fall Play 28. 29 Fanger. Mary (10) 180. 117. 121 Farmer. Staci (10) 180 Farr, Jenny (10) 22. 180 Fawcett, Mike (10) 18. 180. 121 Ferreira. Lisa (9) 189 Fmklea, Amie (9) 189, 84 Finklea. Ben (10) 12. 10. 180. 41. 121 Firsich, Christina (10) 180 Fisher, Andy (9) 189. 41 Fisher. Marshall (9) 13, 189. 75 Flora. Anne (10) 180. 121 Foggia, Joseph (11) 12. 154 Folberg. Ross (12) 10. 101 Football 10-13 Foote. Kenneth (11) 154 Ford, Gregory (10) 12, 180. 119 Forester. Shelagh (9) 189 Fowler. Christina (10) 180. 117, 77 Fowler. Kyle (11) 154, 75 Freeman. Steve (12) 10, 101 Freshmen 187-193 Frier. Christine (12) 101. 47. 120 Frink. Jason (12) 100. 55 Fuller. Brian (12) 10, 100 Fuller. Kevin (9) 13, 190, 64 Fuller. Kirt (9) 190 G Gaines. Doug (12) 100 Gallant. Kristin (11) 32. 33. 154 Garbarino. Jami (9) 190. 117. 77 Garcia. Andrea (10) 181. 47. 194. 121 Gardner. Tracey (10) 181 Garrison. Ruez (11) 154 Garwood. Geoffrey (12) 101 Gates. Janelle (12) 101. 28, 126, 131. 91 Gatto. Ellie (11) 32, 154 Geaslen. Adam (9) 13. 190, 65. 64 Geer, Amy (10) 181 George, Greg (11) 154, 70 Giardina. Lane (9) 19. 190 Gilley, Sean (9) 190 Gillson. Shannon (12) 101 Gilpatrick. Mary (10) 181 Girgis, Ann (11) 154. 133 Girgis, Peter (10) 31 Glass. Elizabeth (11) 154, 117 Glasscock. Grant (9) 190 Goyetle, Christine (12) 14. 114. 101, 127 Graduation 90. 91 Graham. Natalie (10) 13, 14. 22. 181. 121. 77 Gray. Jeff (11) 154 Gray, Shan (9) 31. 30. 7. 198, 41. 75 Greblo. Todd (10) 13. 181 Greene. Chris (11) 31. 154 Greene. Mary (10) 181. 121 Greenwald. Kari (11) 25, 154 Gregoire. Brent (11) 10. 154. 75 Greulich. Anna (11) 154. 47 Grew. Jill (10) 181. 121 Grey. Donna (10) 181 Griffin. Slade (9) Groat. David (9) 13. 190 Groner, Jeff (10) 181 Groner. Mark (9) 190, 70 Grossen, Darren (12) 101 Guarnero. Theresa (9) 154 Guhlke. Brian (11) 154 Gulbrand. Kurt (10) 181 Gulka, Tom (10) 181, 41. 63 Gutmann. Peter (12) 114, 100. 3 Gutwald. Pete (10) 181 Gymnastics 32. 33 ft k Vandenburgh CHOW’S RESTAURANT Jewelers Fine Art Jewelers Chinese American Food Custom Design And Cocktails Repair Restoration Diamond Setting Gold Sitver 329 Second Srreer Platinum Dyke Vandenburgh Lake Oswego, OB 97034 Food To Go Tel. 6360331 App. 636-4025 27 A Avenue. Lake Oswego. OR 97034 Stripping • Refinishing • Repairing THE FINISHING TOUCH Furniture Refurbishing Randy Woolcott 16525 S.W. Astor 635-1247 Lake Oswego. Oregon 97034 SCHWINN • PEUGEOT . DIAMONDBACK 0 0 OSWEGO SCHWINN9 CYCLERY 200 SW B AVE. LAKE OSWEGO. ORE. 97034 503-636-1600 Travelers Choice Fashions for Women Old Country Inn Reasonable Continental lunches f arr ■FFl 1 Dinners Tues.-Fri. Tues.-Sat. Congratulations to the Class of '86 459 Second St., Lake Oswego Phone: 636-3310 148 B AVENUE - LAKE OSWEGO - PH. 636-7500 RealtvGrouD Jnc, 148 B Avenue Lake Oswego, OR 97034 636-9697 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’86 TVBS TUALATM VALLCV � UUO€� t � V n.T TUALATIN VALLEY BUILDER SUPPLY 15700 S.W. Boones Ferry Lake Oswego, OR 636-8401 ACE ' HARDWARE V t£cwii Clark j BAflH 16099 S.V BOONES FERRY RD. 635-6671 25 S. Srores Sr. 635-9262 Member FDIC Village Shopping Center 51 S. State Street Lake Oswego, OR 97034 635-8272 • VIDEO SALES - RENTALS • CAMERA RENTALS Mon.-Thurs. - 11:00AM - 9:00PM Fri.-Sat. - 10:00AM - 9:00PM Sun. - 12:00PM - 6:00PM Restaurant Bar ( 11830 S. W. Kerr Parkway, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. 246-7153 (across from PCC - Sylvania) From tight dining (onion rings, nachos, potato skins, etc.) to Scampi Dinners. Qerber gardens A special pfoce for o(l growing things Patricia (Kuhin, (Prop. 1S7S0 SW 'Boones (Ferry “Road Lake Oswego, Oregon 37034 (303) 633-3414 W4M Ads Index YOUR CONVENIENT SHOPPING CENTER IN THE HEART OF LAKE OSWEGO Wizer’s Oswego Foods 6061414 Open m 9 pm Cosed Sunday Goode Srevens. O D 6366955 Open 9 (X) 5 00 p m Mon rhru Sor The Burrery 9369222 Open 96 pm , Mon Sor Rodgers Srore 6366955 Mon rhru Fn ri 9 p m Sor rt 6 p m Sun 12 5 p m Advonced Dorror Co 6351523 Mon Fri 9 5 Sor Dy Appr Lobe Oswego Phormocy (RexaU) 6360611 906 Mon Fn. 106 Sor Oswego T V Center 6061515 Monday rhru Friday ril 5 00. Sor 9 12 Hoirom Tocncs 636 9965 Eves by Appr Closed Mon Chow's Restaurant 6060001 Mon rhru Thurs Horn ro 9 p m Fri 1110 p.m . Sor 410pm Sunday Cosed Toke Our SHOP ALWAYS H AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT KIDS FOR, SUR,E SPORTSWEAR, FOR, HEP, 636-9040 MON-FPI 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 Free Parking For 050 Cars On Two Levels - 80 Under Cover Firsr Srreer A Ave Palisades Canes Complere Pro Shop BOWL 1175 McVey Ave. Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Phone: 636-8486 PETER’S LAW FORMULATE PLANS IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHERE YOU ARE GOING. YOU'LL PROBABLY END UP SOMEWHERE ELSE. Ads Index H Haagensen, Brandt (11) 47 Haagcnsen. Crista (10) 22. 181, 47 Hadlev. Bret (12) 100 Hadley. Hex (10) 181 Hagan, Erin (12) 100 Hagans. Shannon (10) 181 Hagen. Samuel (10) 181. 75 Hakkinen. Erik (11) 155. 47. 46 Hakkinen. Lisa (12) 100. 47. 120, 95 Haldors, Jay (9) 190 Haliski. Wendy (12) 31. 30. 101. 172. 126. 77 Halvorson, Jeff (11) 155 Hamar. Ryan (12) 101, 161, 120. 81 Hamilton, Craig (12) 101, 170 Hamilton. Jodi (9) 190 Hammerstad, David (10) 181. 125. 70 Hancock. Roderick (12) 101, 120, 81 Hancock. Sheri (11) 25. 155, 84 Hancock. Warren (10) 31, 181. 121 Hankins, David (11) 155 Hardy. Kristin (10) 26. 181, 67 Harmon. Eric (12) 102 Harner. Claudia (10) 181. 121 Harnish. Andrew (9) 190, 55 Harnish, Ian (9) 190. 55 Harnish. Jamie (11) 155, 55 Harrell. Bryan (12) 102. 47 Harrell, Chris (9) 190 Harrell. Matthew (11) 155, 47, 119 Harris. Jan (9) 129. 190. 119 Harris, Jennifer (9) 120. 190, 119 Harris. Jim (10) 181 Harris, Susie (11) 155. 133 Harrison, Kevin (10) 181 Hart, Holly (12) 103 Hart. Jon (11) 12, 155. 63 Hart. Matthew (9) 13, 190 Harvey, Douglas (12) 103 Harwood. Tye (11) 155, 64 Havenar, James (11) 155 Havenar. Shelley (9) 190. 68 Havens. Adam (9) 13, 190, 192 Hawkins. Bill (12) 103 Hawkins. James (12) 103 Hawkins. Jeff (9) 13, 190. 64 Hawkins, Jon (10) 181 Hawkins, William (12) Hedges. Greg (12) 10, 102 Hedges, Wendy (9) 129, 190 Heilman. Bradley (12) 102, 17 Heilman. Jennifer (11) 127, 155. 194 Heilpern, Marc (9) 190 Heimbigner. Tamara (11) 155. 47 Heinke. Megan (10) 31. 30. 181 Heinke, Mike (11) 155 Held, Mark (12) 10. 102 Held. Mike (10) 10. 181, 75 Hennessy, Edward (11) 155 Hennessy. Mairi (10) 181. 121 Henrotin, Andrew (12) 114, 115, 10. 102. 91 Henry. David (10) 18. 181 Hergert. Bryce (9) 13. 190. 64 Hergert. Steffany (12) 103. 52. 53, 126, 120. 78, 81 Hermance, David (12) 10, 103. 6, 63 Hessemer. Stacey (10) 22. 181. 68 Hewlett. Elaine (10) 181 Higdon. Alison (11) 155 Higdon. Holly (9) 32. 190. 121. 77, 80 Hill. Julie (9) 115. 190. 117, 131 Hillman. Jason (11) 12. 155 Hirsch. Fritz (12) 103 Hitt. Christophe (12) 103. 127 • c. ♦ • v • ; . Cake n Ice Cream • Kirt Inlay ikc a BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE • VI 1 HtWUlBM I I € 90« Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream 163959 S.W. Bryant Rd. Lake Oswego, OR 97034 636-8832 LAKE OSWEGO Pharmacy 325 2nd Street Lake Oswego 636-3611 THE STABLES Unique Haircarc Center for Cuy� and Cal 635-5578 Tuesday thru Saturday 9-5 528-C Second Street Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Ho. Christophe (11) 155 Ho. Pete (9) Hoefer. Geoff (11) 194, 134. 131. 120. 72. 81. 35. 114. 115. 155, 158 Hoefer. Julie (12) 102 Hoevet, Paul (11) 155 Hoffinger, Darryl (11) 18. 4. 155 Hoffinger, Deanna (9) 23. 190 Hoffinger. Duane (10) 18. 181 Hollingsworth. Matthew (11) 155 Hollman. Tamara (9) 190, 119 Holm, Eric (11) 155 Holmberg, David (11) 155 Holzemer, Allison (12) 102. 67 Holzemer, Leslie (9) 27. 190 Homecoming 14, 15 Hopkirk. Stephanie (12) 102 Horn. Denise (10) 181, 119 Houfek. Greg (10) 181. 134. 119 Howard, Kristine (10) 181 Howard. Tracy (12) 103 Howe, John (10) 182 Howell. Diana (10) 182 Howell. Jeffrey (12) 103 Huber. Melissa (9) 129, 190. 121 Huber. Scott (11) 155. 119 Huffstutter, Kent (12) Hughes. Stacov (11) 31. 30. 155. 158. 120. 77 Hunger. Christine (9) 129. 190 Hunter. Carolyn (12) 103, 6. 28. 29. 123. 48 Hustead. Julie (11) 155 Huston. Connie (10) 182 Huston, Michele (12) 103, 116 Hutchins. Laura (11) 26. 155. 67 Hutchins. Lisa (11) 20. 130. 127, 155, 158 Hyde. Dan (10) 182 I Ingram, Greg (11) 155. 82 Introduction 1-7 Isensee, Jonathan (9) 19. 190 Isom. Amber (9) 190 J Jacobsen. Mike (12) 102 Jacobucci, Jason (10) 182 Jacobucci. Joe (10) 182, 41 James. Cheri (12) 102, 116 James. Kimberly (10) 182 Jamieson. Erik (9) 13. 190, 119 Janoschka. Michelle (11) 155, 158, 43. 77 Jantzen. Jennifer (10) 182, 194 Jastak. Eric (11) 154 Jenkins. Mary (10) 31. 30. 182, 47. 121 Jenkins. Tom (12) 102, 131. 119, 82 Johannesen, Jenifer (10) 129. 128, 182, 194 Johnson. Brian (12) 102 Johnson. Jennifer (9) 190 Johnson. Lorraine (11) 155 Johnson. Mark (12) 103 Johnson. Mathew (10) 190 Johnson, Matthew (9) 190 Johnson. Teresa (12) Johnson. Tim (9) 31. 190, 147, 119 Johnston, Todd (11) 155, 40 Jones, Alexis (12) 103 Jones. Andrew (10) 18. 182. 121. 81 Jones. April (12) 103 Jones, David (9) 109, 75 Jones. Dean (9) 190 Jones. Deron (11) 155 Jones, Heidi (9) 190. 45 Ads Index When you graduate to the Air Guard, your future's looking up. And so is our country’s. Because the professional men and women of the Air National Guard do more than provide the major portion of our na- tional air defense. They provide aid in state and community emergencies as well. Great benefits. Now and for your future. By joining the Air Guard now, you'll be doing more than helping protect your community, state and home town. You'll be helping yourself. Because the Air Guard is a part- time military job, you'll have plenty of time to pursue a civilian career. Or further your education which we may help you pay for. What’s more, we’ll provide valua- ble technical training. The kind of train- ing you could probably use to get a good civilian job or to advance in your chosen career. Of course, you'll also receive low- cost life insurance, a retirement plan, base exchange privileges, and more. All for your part-time work in the Air Guard. If you’re ready to move ahead with your future, learn valuable job skills and earn extra income, call your Air guard recruiter, today, 288-5611 Ext. 210. You’ll find out why we say, “In the Air Guard, the sky isn’t the limit!” Ads Index I Portrait V Kevin D. Barry 636-9648 Hair Salon 635-2595 H 1 4 M. I I )lll I 1. I ako 4 WOW Peter Gilmore Phidippides Fitness Center 333 State St. Lake Place Lake Oswego, OR 97034 (503) 635-3577 ‘More than a runner's shoe store Lathrop, Holly (12) 107 Lathrop. Jeff (9) 191, 41 Latshaw. Debbie (11) 156 Lalshaw, Matthew (12) 107 Lauritzen, Jeff (10) 182. 41 Lauritzen. Julie (12) 107, 52. 53. 116 Lawrie. Kellie (11) 156 Lawson. Jennifer (12) 107 I eary, Karla (10) 25. 127. 182. 43. 67 Leavens. Stephen (11) 156. 119 Lebakken. James (11) 156, 119 Ledbetter, Jonathan (12) 106. 119 Lee. Collin (9) 19. 191 Lee. Janis (10) 129. 182 Leland, Michael (12) 106 Lemmon, Tara (12) 106, 116, 194 Lewis. Cameron (9) 191, 119, 70 Leyva, Juan (10) 121 Lillebo. Annie (12) 106 Lindersmith. Marsi (11) 129, 128. 15. 6 Lindquist, Dana (10) 183, 43, 44 Lindsey, John (12) 107. 3. 132, 82 Lindsey. Sara (10) 26, 183, 194 Lindsey. Trisha (11) 156, 77 Livolsi, Justin (9) 13. 191 Logan. Rusty (12) Loney, Diane (10) 183 Long, Genevieve (10) 165. 183. 121 Long. Mike (10) 183 Longtin, Susan (12) 107. 73, 72 Lorelle. Gavin (12) 107 Lorelle. Matt (9) 191 Loutzenhiser. Matt (11) 156. 120 Lowrie. Michael (11) 156 Lozier, Tim (10) 183. 82 Lundmark, Michael (12) 10, 107. 52 Lundmark. Vic (10) 183 Lundquist, Lee (11) 12. 156 Luse. Brian (12) 106. 47 Luse. Cynthia (10) 183. 121 0 M Ads Index Jones. Mike (10) 182 Jones, Timothy (10) 182 Juniors 151-160 K Kaake. Attia (12) 103. 127, 194, 134 Kaliszewski, Joseph (12) 31, 102, 74, 75 Kallas. Greg (11) 155 Kallas. Jill (9) 23. 190. 69 Kampe, Brian (12) 102 Kane. John (12) 102 Kane, Mike (9) 102 Kapsch, John (11) 155, 119 Kasparek. Suzanne (11) 162. 126. 155 Kawakami. Seiichi (11) 155 Kay. Nicole (12) 25. 102, 95 Kazmierowski. Mark (11) 31, 156. 75 Keam, Eugene (10) 13, 156 Keil. Mike (11) 13. 182 Keller, Karen (10) 160 Keller. Trina (9) 23. 190. 43. 44 Kelley. Braden (10) 182, 47 Kelson. Rod (12) 103 Kelson, Wendy (9) 190 Kennedy. Kipp (11) 12. 156. 152 Kern. Bruce (10) 182 Keylock. Keith (10) 182 Kibbey. Tohren (11) 156. 119 Kibbey, Tristy (9) 190. 119 Kiersey, Heidi (12) 103, 116, 120 Kilpatrick. Chrislophe (11) 120 Klann. Marni (9) 190 Klein. Allyson (10) 182 Kliks. Elizabeth (11) 31. 30. 175. 156. 73 Koeller, Chris (10) 182 Koerger. Alex (10) 182. 119 Kogen. Leah (11) 156, 194, 125 Kohnke, Kathleen (12) 103. 29. 163 Koll, Andrew (12) 103 Kollias, Tony (10) 13. 182 Koski, Maryjane (10) 182. 121 Koski. S Steven (11) 156, 75 Kotila, Wendy (11) 114. 4. 7. 156, 194, 133 Kovacich. Robby (10) 13. 182 Kraft, Lynn (11) 10. 156, 40 Kraig, Kirstin (9) 190, 80 Krauss, Julie (12) 103 Krebs. Matthew (11) 156, 40 Kruse. Todd (11) 160 Kunde. Mark (11) .156, 47. 46 L La France. Toby (10) 29, 28, 182, 123, 156 La Pointe. Justin (9) 191. 41. 75 Lace, Adam (9) Lace. Richard (12) 10. 106. 59 Lafranchise, Louis (10) 182 Lafranchise, Peter (11) 12, 75 Laidlaw. Kim (10) 182, 119 Lain. Dustie (10) 182 Lanz, Christophe (12) 106. 132, 73 Lanz. Jennifer (9) 115. 191, 45 Larrance, Kendyl (9) 181. 45 Larsen, Erik (12) 106 Larsen. Molly (12) 106. 72 Larson. Karyn (12) 14. 130. 107. 10. 30. 197. 126 Larson, Katie (9) 191. 119 Larson. Lance (10) 28. 182. 123, 194, 125 shea frco. marlene shea imported knits-f ine clothes accessories village shopping center • lake oswego •OK • 97034 635-7603 CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 86 216 N. STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO. OREGON 97034 636-1028 LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHERS JOHN PEDERSEN OWNER-PHOTOGRAPHER McGee's Auto Electric Featuring Sun’s Road-A-Matic Computerized Dyno Specialists in: Electrical Foreign Domestic Carburetors Air Conditioning Computerized Tune-up Emissions Testing Fuel Injection 159 A Avenue • 636-9696 Ads Index Luther. Darryl (10 18. 75 Luther. Dena (12) 106 Lynch. Kelly (10) 183 Lynch. Tracy (9) 191. 68 Lyons, Matt (9) 19. 191 M MacDonald, Carmen (10) 12. 183 MacDonald, Lisa (9) 191 MacKenzie, Angela (12) 106 Mackie, Chris (10) 13. 183. 121 Mackie. Gregory (10) 183. 75 Madinabeitia. Marc (11) 160 Maer, Jennifer (9) 191, 125 Mallerv. Dave (9) 191 Manske. Karen (11) 22. 156. 55. 54 Mar. Ryanne (11) 156 Marandas, Stephanie (10) 26. 115. 183. 121. 77 Marble. Abigail (9) 174. 191. 47. 194 Marble. Katherine (11) 160. 156, 194. 125 Marino. Robert (10) 13, 183 Marshall. Timothy (12) 10. 107. 63 MarUn. Debbie (10) 183 Martin, Greg (9) 13. 119. 41 Martin. Kim (10) 129, 183. 121 Martin. Lisa (11) 31, 156, 77. 76 Martin, Mary (12) 107 Martinez, Todd (10) 183 Martinson. Heidi (10) 183 Mario, Angela (10) 183. 121. 84 Mathers. Mike (10) 183. 41 Mathie. Todd (12) 107 Matin. Mario (12) 107 Mattern. Kelly (10) 183. 84 Mattern, Scott (11) 156 Matthews. Greg (9) 191 May Week 72. 73 Mayo. Stephanie (11) 156. 84 McAyeal. Chris (11) 156 McCaffery, Brandon (10) 156 McCaffery, Shannon (12) 183 McCall. Jason (9) McCallum, Amy (11) 156. 117 McCalvy. Jennifer (12) 106. 84 McCarley, Kelly (11) 126. 156. 68. 69 McCarthy. Brian (10) 183, 83 McCarthy, Sandra (11) 13. 191. 156 McChord, Matthew (12) 106 McCleary. Scott (12) 106 McClung. Karen (10) 129, 184. 121, 181 McCluskey, Maile (9) 191 McCormack. Christophe (9) 13. 191, 64 McCormack. Danny (10) 13, 184, 64 McCormick. Lisa (10) 184, 119 McCullough, Kelly (12) 106. 116 McDonald. Carmen (12) 64. 183 McDougal. Peter (10) 184. 41 Me Elroy. Todd (11) 157 McGee, Michael (12) 107. 28 McGilvary. Colleen (12) 107. 78, 73. 72. 81 McGraw. Andrea (12) 14. 107 McKeel. Sean (11) 157 Mecray. Jay (10) 184 Merit Awards 87 Merritt, John (11) 157. 40, 75 Mertens, Jeffrey (12) 107. 55 Miadich, Mike (10) 10, 184, 64 Miadich, Traci (12) 106. 29. 28, 134, 125. 94. 91 Milford. Steven (9) 191 Miller. Andrew (9) 13, 191 Miller, Dustin (11) 157. 82 rjFirst CJ Interstate Bank First Interstate Bank of Oregon, N.A. Lake Grove Branch 16365 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Grove, OR 97034 503 225-7021 LAKE Grove Pharmacy your prescription shop 636-5641 Lake Grove, Oregon COAST TO COAST Best of Luck Class of ’86 218 A Avenue Lake Oswego, OR 636-2826 Congratulations Senior Class c4e t 'l iH xye S60J2. ‘DelicateA e . 467 3rd St. Lake Oswego Professional Presentation Development Roger and Ryan Hamar • Graphic Design and production • Architectural Models • Project Graphic Identity 4256 Woodside Circle Lake Oswego, OR 97034 6200312 210M Ads Index AIIEICCT SON’S ITS JOE ALBERTSON'S SUPERMARKET WHERE WE GO OUT OF OUR WAY FOR YOU.” Albertson's 16199 S.W. Boon's Ferry Lake Grove, OB 97034 635-3420 Catch the Spirit Your friends and neighbors of the United Methodist Church are in mission, helping to spread the Christian spirit through sharing and caring for others. Join us. It’s a spirit that’s catching. Lake Oswego United Methodist Church yi Marilyn OeoojM- 12.08 McVey lake O ecjc r: ) Miller, Dustin (11) 157. 59. 120 Miller, Julie (9) 23. 191. «8 Miller. Kristin (12) 20, 130. 106. 126. 77 Miller. Laura (9) 27. 13, 14. 191 Miller. Mark (12) 106. 121 Miller. Mark (10) 114, 184 Miller. Melissa (12) 107 Miller. Thomas (9) Miller. Tim (11) 156. 157 Milleson, Jodi (12) 107. 132 Milligan. William (11) 157 Mills. Roger (11) 127. 157. 194, 125 Milner. Jr.. David (11) 10. 157 Mitchell. Erika (10) 184 Mitchell. Janna (12) 107 Moir. Katharine (10) 117. 21. 78. 79 Monahan. Mary (11) 157, 133 Monk. Alan (10) 13, 184 Montgomery. Allen (9) 191 Montgomery. Amanda (9) 27. 191. 4 Montgomery. Brian (12) 75 Montgomery. Michelle (12) 107. 133 Montgomery. Molly (11) 26. 126. 157, 120 Moorad. Lawrence (10) 13. 12. 184. 45. 64 Moore. Mike (10) 13. 184 Moore. Ronald (11) 157 More. Michele (10) 12. 184. 44. 125. 67 Morin. Matthew (11) 157 Morrell. Angie (11) 157, 84 Moser. David (12) 108 Mounsey, Amy (9) 27. 191 Mowry. Jason (10) 184 Mpitsos. Andre (12) 10. 108 Mreen. Jennifer (10) 184. 121 Muir. Margaret (12) 108. 120. 81 Murphy. Mimi (9) 27. 191 Murphy. Scott (11) 157, 120, 83 Myers. Will (10) 184 N Nakanishi. Ken (9) Nash. Alison (9) 191. 84 National Honor Society 130 Nelson. Anne (12) 32, 3, 108. 116 Nelson. Jesse (9) 19. 191. 41 Nemhauser. Jennifer (9) 191. 131. 121 Newgard. Karen (11) 157 Newspacer 127 Nichols, Dan (10) 184 Nicol, Lindsay (10) 157, 31. 121 Nieland. John (12) 114. 115. 10. 109. 119. 75 Nielsen. Carlie (11) 157 Nieman. Ryan (9) 191 Niland. Kathleen (11) 157 Nilson. Siri Alene (10) 184 Nizam, Laurie (11) 157. 133 Nolen. Kan (12) 109 Nordquist, Mike (11) 157 North. Arthur (12) 130. 109. 62. 95. 82 Norton, Eric (11) 18. 157. 40 , Nosier. Kisa (11) 157. 126. 133 Nussmeier, Doug (9) 13. 189. 191. 41. 65. 64 O O’Brien. Maureen (10) 184 O’Brien. Patrick (12) 10, 109. 59. 72, 75 O’Brien. Stacy (10) 184 O’Reilly. Susan (12) 114. 109, 120, 78. 79. 81 Ads Index Dr. Terry Dischinger Orthodontist 3943 Douglas Way Lake Oswego, OR 97034 635-4439 MOTHER OF ROY ANDERSON RICH ANDERSON (STUDENTS AT LAKERIDGE) SUSAN ANDERSON Associate Broker Member of the Million Dollar Realty Club Susan has successfully marketed real estate in Oswego for nine years and continues to be admired by her peers for outstanding achievement in her field. A consistant million dollar producer, she is a long standing member of The Clackamas County Million Dollar Realty Club. We congratulate her for being one of it’s top ten producers. Susan is also a great ski enthusiast. However, her Ma- cintosh Computer is running a close second for her spare time. She also loves sailing, travel, theatre and dining out with Roy and Rich. Handel, Hasson Jones, Inc. Realtors 15450 SVV Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego Office 600 A” Avenue Lake Oswego, Oregon T (503) 248-1326 i jt The IW BeniM Franklin FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. W CHECK AND SAVE WITH AN OLD FRIEND FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP OF COMPANIES Richard A. Wengel Agent 15635 S.E. 114th, 205 Clackamas, Oregon 97015 Phone (503) 655-6977 Auto • Fire • Life • Farm • Commercial LAKE OSWEGO SHOE REPAIR 151 A AVENUE LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON 97034 635-2669 CHAALCSM REDING 5WEG0 DIIAIMKDINID ONi iiwumicoMkooim 636-7454 Seiko Pulsar lorus Bulova Jewelry Repair. Watches. Clocks Complete Appraisal Service Please Compare Us Before You Buy Free Jewelry Cleaning Inspection 16637 S W Bryant at Boones Fy (In the Lake Grove Shopping Center) Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Hours: M-F 10-6. Sat. 10-5. LAKESIDE LUMBER CO. 17850 S.W. BOONES FERRY RD. LAKE OSWEGO, OR 97034 SeaGaUey «tATOOD pmmm � W1II1S« DAILY FRESH SEAFOOD GREAT PRIME RIB AND STEAKS BANQUET ROOM RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER 4520 MERCANTILE DRIVE LAKE OSWEGO, OR 97034 635-6209 Offenbaeher. Andrew (11) 157. 119. 120 Offenbaeher, Matthew (9) 192 Ogawa. Hisako (10) 184, 132 Ohnstad, John (10) 12. 184, 41. 131. 119 Okoneski, Brett (12) 10. 108 Olbricht. Hank (9) 13. 192. 83 Oldenburg. Tracey (11) Olgum. Lucia (12) 108. 132 Oliver. Jon (10) 184 Olson, Tina (11) 132 Orchestra 122 Ormsbv. Donald (10) 184 Orsolini, Janel (11) 22. 157. 68 Osborn. Cassandra (10) 184 Osborne. Joe (9) 13. 192 Ostrie. John (11) 157 Ostrom 15 P Page Trinette (10) 184 Palumbis. Jason (M) 10. 11, 157. 120. 72, 63, 81 Pamplin, Amy (12) 108. 126, 84. 85 Pamplin. Anne (9) 192, 131. 84. 85 Pappin, Court (10) 13 Pappin. Kim (12) 108 Park Bench 161-176 Parker. Brian (11) 157 Parker. Molly (9) 27. 192 Parkman, Laura (10) 184. 68 Parks, Catherine (9) 192. 119 Parks, Joli (12) 109 Parr, Greg (9) Parsons, Kim (10) 184, 121 Patton. John (10) 184. 125 Paul. Shellie (10) 184. 67 Pearce, Linda (12) 109, 120 Pearson. Patricia (11) 166, 157. 194. 120 Pearson. Wade (9) 192 Pedersen. Erik (9) Pederson. Kathleen (12) 109. 126. 84 Pedley, Allison (11) 157. 194. 125 Pennington. Edward (11) 157 Perkins, James (12) 60. 114, 109. 59, 72, 81 Perron. Steve (11) 157 Peters, Frank (9) 192 Petersen. Charles (12) 108 Peiersloiner. Heather (11) 158 Petticord. Damon (10) 184. 125 Pieh. Trevin (9) 13. 192 Pinson. Kelly (11) 158 Pinson. Lee (9) 19. 192 Poertner, Nicole (10) 129. 184 Pollack. Kent (10) 13. 12. 184 Polzin, Thomas (10) Postal, Stacey (9) 192 Potts. Justin (10) 184, 47 Powell. Rodney (12) 26. 184, 63 Powell. Steffanie (10) 26. 53. 184 Powers. Gayvin (10) 26, 53. 184, 77 Preslan. Kathrin (10) 184 Prince. Jason (9) 192 Provine. Derrick (11) 158 Q Quirke. Kevin (10) 185, 75 R Rabe. Colin (10) 185 Rabe. Jennifer (11) 126. 158, 47 Radonich, Amv (9) 192 Rae. Sheryl (12) 108 Rakozy. Michael (10) 31. 185 Rally 116. 117 Randall. Tshaka (9) 192 Rasmussen. Anna (12) 108 Rau. Mark (12) 109. 47 Rawson. Jessica (11) 158 Reagan. Karin (10) 129. 185. 119 Reddy. Rajeev (11) 158 Reece, Steve (9) 13, 192 Reed. Michelle (11) 192 Reed. Paul (10) 185 Reed. Vaughn (12) 109 Reid. Gillian (12) 109 Reid. Shaughn (10) 185 Reimer. Blake (10) 185 Reimer. Julane (12) 109 Reinhart. David (9) 19. 192. 41. 75 Reinhart, John (10) 13. 185. 64 Reinhart. Lisa (12) 108, 55, 73 Reiter. Tiffany (11) 25. 158 Remillard, Wayne (9) 192 Remington, David (12) 108. 120, 70. 86. 81 Remington. Mark (11) 158 Reynolds. Pat (10) 28. 185, 123, 119. 49 Reynolds. Sarah (12) 10S Richards, Chris (10) 12. 185, 74. 75 Richardson, Leslie (9) 192, 68 Rickus. Karin (12) Riddell. Joel (12) 35. 109. 162, 171. 119 Rits. Jennifer (12) 109. 132. 120. 68. 73. 72, 81 Roberts. Kristin (10) 185, 119. 84 Ads Index Robertson. David (9) 192 Robinson. E. Gar dner (9) 13. 192 Robinson, Shannon (11) 158. 84 Rockwood. Jason (9) 13. 192. 41. 74. 75 Rockwood, Jon (11) 12. 158 Rollins, Nicole (10) 22. 5. 158. 119 Rollosson. Danielle (9) 23. 190. 192 Rollosson, Mark (11) 114. 167. 173. 127. 158 Ronning. Brock (12) 109 Rose, Kent (11) 158 Rose. Theodore (11) 10. 158, 63 Ross. Christine (12) Ross. Mark (10) Rovang. Joy (10) 129. 185 Rudolph, Ruben (11) 12. 127. 158 Ruel. Tricia (12) 20. 21, 108 Rupert. Matthew (9) 192 Rust. Jack (12) 108. 77 Rust. Marlee (10) 127, 185, 125 S Saben. Tonya (U) 158 Sacconaghi, Lisa (10) 20. 52, 53, 185. 121, 77 Sacconaghi, Sherri (12) 108. 120. 84 Salvatore. Jennifer (10) 26. 185, 67 Sams. Julie (10) 185, 43 Sanchez III, Joseph (12) 10. 109. 55 Sanders. Monika (9) 192, 68 Sandilands. Brian (9) 13. 189, 192. 41. 81 Sandilands, Mark (11) 158 Sandness, Chris (10) 185 Santos, Christi (12) 109 Sargeant, Rachelle (10) 185 Sather. Susan (11) 25. 126. 158 Saunders. Shannon (9) 23 Savolainen. Amy (10) 20, 5. 185. 119. 68 Schaeffer. Kathrvn (12) 109 Scharwatt, Eryn (11) 165. 175, 52. 158. 117. 132, 70 Schauh, Kevin (10) 185 Schlieman. Mike (10) 31. 30, 185, 41. 75 Schlieman. Scott (11) 188. 82 Schmidt. Erik (11) 158 Schmidt, Steve (9) Schoenheit. Lisa (11) 158 Scholars 96 Schroeder. Chris (12) 109 Schroeder. Leo (12) 110 Schultheis, Kurt (12) 110 Schultze. Eric (12) 5, 185, 121, 48 Schulz. Eric (10) Sehwartzman. Joel (11) 158 Scott. Anne (11) 31. 14, 15, 158, 77. 76 Scott. Richard (12) 110. 126. 119. 94 Scott. Suzanne (12) 14, 15, 32. 114. 111.77. 76. 95. 91 Seaberg. Stacey (12) 111 Searles, Shane (11) 158. 119 See, Craig (9) 192 See. Cynthia (12) 111. 116. 73 Seeley. Chris (10) 18. 185, 47. 120. 75 Seeley. Diane (11) 52. 53. 158 Seeley. Karen (12) 110. 81 Seeman. Kendall (10) 185 Semmes. Cheri (10) 185 Senior Activities 92, 93 Senior Awards 94. 95 Senior Class Picture 104 Senior Mugs 97-103. 108-112 Sepp. Robert (11) 12. 158 PACKRAT PAPERBACKS 200 N. STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO, OR 97034 635-8673 YEAR ROUND £ r+ G oo 3 • ULLR SKI SHOP Rusty Rexius 16343 SW Boonesferry Lake Oswego, OR 97034 636-8557 Choose from our many services.. 140 Precision Hair Design Mercantile Village Bldg. A 635-4565 Ads Index Hair Design At its Best! - We carry ALL major hair care products - 15450 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. 636-7600 Candy Viewers cr Gift for All Occasion Homecoming flowers, Prom and formal Flowers for the unusual-European gardening flowers. Susan (Buchanan 28 ‘Village Lane ‘Village Shopping Center Sake Oswego • OR Severson, Erie (9) 13. 192. 41. 119 Sewell. Kirk (11) 18. 158 Shanks. Julie (11) 25. 158. 123 Sharp. Denise (10) 185 Sharp. Kcnnv (12) 110, 83. 82 Shaw. Eunice (9) 192. 119 Sheelv. Beth (11) 158 Shelton, Reggie (10) 185. 83 Shepherd. Michael (12) 110 Sherick, Leighton (9) 13. 192 Sherlock. Kaelynn (10) 185, 121 Shields. Jackie (9) 23. 192. 121. 84 Shields. Timothy (12) Shiplev. Ken (10) 185 Showed. Pauline (11) 32. 158 Shuey. Mike (10) 13. 185 Shull. Linda (11) 20. 158. 120 Shull. Marv (9) 27. 52. 192. 121. 80 Silke. Mike (9) 192 Simons. Chris (12) 10. Ill Simons, Lance (10) 185 Skelton. Jim (12) 111 Skelton. Sharon (9) 192 Ski Team 54. 55 Slauson, Kathleen (12) 111. 171, 55 Slusarenko. Christophe (12) 111 Slusarenko, Nathan (11) 158 Small. Michelle (11) 13 Smith. Erik (9) 13. 192. 75 Smith, Geoffrey (11) 158 Smith. Kenan (11) 4. 126. 158. 147. 194 Smith, Kim (11) 20, 158. 120 Smith. Kurt (10) 185. 54 Smith. Lanette (10) 129. 185 Smith. Lcasa (12) 110 Smith. Matt (10) 31. 185 • Smith, Paul (9) Smith. Philip (11) Smith, Scott (11) 158 Smith. Shawcn (11) 10. 158. 75. 74 Smith. Steven (12) 10. 119 Smith. Wade (10) 13. 185 Smithpeter, Todd (11) 12, 159. 75 Snook. Kim (11) 160, 159. 43 Soccer 16-23 Softball 66-69 Solheim. Jill (10) 185, 121 Soil. James (10) 185 Soil, Jon (12) Soller. Jeff (11) 159 Soller, Tim (9) 192. 64 Sonksen. Heidi (11) 159 Sophomore Pictures 177-186 Sorensen, Peter (12) 110 Sotka, Susie (9) 23. 192. 45 Souza. Tiffany (12) 14. 110. 173. 194, 134. 125. 131 Sowers. Clarke (11) 12. 159 Speech Team 124-125 Spencer. Craig (12) 110, 165, 59. 120. 78. 86. 81 Spisla, Angela (12) 111, 120 Sporre. Lynn (12) 130, 114, 115. 111. 2, 97. 110, 126. 194. 73 Sporre. Steven (10) 18. 185. 121. 78. 79. 64. 81 Spring Concert 80. 81 Spring Musical 78. 79 Stadel. Dustin (10) 13. 185 Stamnes, Cydney (11) 159, 116, 120 Stamnes. Peter (9) 189, 192. 64 Stanford. Susan (10) 185 Steinberg, Jessica (9) 192 Stender. Eugene (12) 111 Stensrude, Karen (11) 159 Stensrude. Lisa (12) 111. 133. 119 Stevens. Kimberly (10) 164. 185 Stevens. Richard (12) 110. 166 Stewart. Jennifer (9) 32. 192 Stewart. Robert (12) 110. 6. 75 Stewart. Todd (11) 159 Stiles. Jason (9) Stiller. Andrew (12) 185 Stiller, Laura (10) 10. 110 Stonekmg. Scott (12) 110 Stoutt, Kami (9) 192 Stover. Tiffany (11) 159, 129 Street. John (i0) 13, 186 Stromvig. David (11) 159 Student Government 114, 115 Students of the Quarter 131 Su, David (11) 159 Sullivan. Garrett (10) 13. 186. 64 Sundstrom. Kari (11) 159, 117, 120 Sutter. Nina (11) 159. 155. 84 Swanson. Kristen (9) 193, 117. 84 Swimming 46, 47 Swygard. Jason (9) 31. 193, 41. 119 T Tabibian. Ali (12) 111. 131 Tabibian, Leila (9) 193 Tagmeyer, Karey (12) 73 Tamimi. Dzaleh (9) 193 Tamimi. Farahnaz (12) 111 Tarr, Gary (12) 111, 120 Tatyrek. Derek (9) 19. 193. 41. 70 Tavernetti. Tom (11) 159. 83 Taylor. Dana (10) 186 Taylor. P. Mark (11) 159 Telsey. Rebecca (11) 159. 120 Tennis 82-85 Ads Index OREGON'S MOST H QtfMI EXCITING VIDEO VIDEO STORE SONY • MITSUBISHI PIONEER • CANON AREA’S LARGEST SELECTION OF BETA, VHS LASER MOVIES SO. END OF HWY 217 • MERCANTILE VILLAGE • LAKE OSWEGO 635-7100 Thelen, Jennifer (9) 193 Thelen. Jill (12) 111. 126, 120. 121 Thespians 123 Thomas. John (10) 186 Thomas. Laura (11) 159 Thomas Jr. Richard (11) 193 Thornton, Laurens (11) 159 Thye. Mcegan (12) 111 Tilson. Alexander (10) 31. 186. 47. 134, 75 Tilson. Jennifer (9) 31. 30. 193. 47. 119 Timmcr, Mike (9) 193 Todd. David (12) 10. 11. 110. 62. 95 Tomasso. Bernadine (11) 159 Top. Derek (10) 70 Torgeson, Kristin (11) 26. 159 Torgeson. Matt (10) 186 Torrence. Amy (10) 186. 44 Tower. Mark (9) 193 Townsend. Andrew (11) 159 Trachi. Monica (10) 186, 47 Track 74-77 Tracy. Pam (10) 186 Trask. Chad (9) 19. 193 Trask. David (12) 110 Travers. Niall (9) 13. 193. 64 Trimble. Eric (12) 13. 118. 6. 133. 74. 75 Trotter. Brian (9) 13. 193. 75 Turinsky. Jason (9) 193 Tuttle IV. Wm Kelley (12) 110. 82. 83 Valdenegro, Yvette (11) 24. 25. 34. 35. 7. 159, 120. 77. 86 Tony’s Drug Store 17777 Pilkington Rd. Lake Oswego, OR 97034 We decidedfront the very beginning to surround our home buyers with style and professionalism. ‘When You're in the Market for Excellence' CALL 635-9181 otAuoo 4200 SW Mercantile Dr., Bldg. F Suite 700 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 216M Ads Index When you rent office space you get this: HQ gives you all this: ■ Curtom furnished or unfurnished Individual executive of- fices of a preettge business address ■ Recepdonlst ■ Secre- tarial sendees ■ Telephone answering ■ Telex ■ Facsimile trensmlselon ■ Word processing ■ 800« services ■ Group Insurance And access to HQ's nationwide Network of Centers. All for up to 50% less than traditional offices. So don't settle for just empty office space Come to HQ and get more. We can be the key to your business success HQ. The Intelligent Business Move. 221-0617 Orbanco Building 1001 S.W. Fifth Ave. Suite 1000 Portland, OR 97204 HQfSSgjjS Valdes, Jeffrey (11) 159. 133, 70 x Valdes. Wendy (9) 193. 45 Valentines Week 58-59 Van Bueren. Jason (9) 193 Van Bueren. Karina (12) 111. 129. 120 Van Orden. Kurt (12) 14. 159 Van Staaveren. Travis (11) 159 Vance. Michelle (10) 22. 186. 119, 67 Vankleef. Michele (11) 120. 35. 81 Variety Show 86 Veillet, Jean-Picrr (9) Veillet. Monique (12) 111. 59 Volleyball 24-27 Vonderhaar. Steven (11) 160 W Wachtman. Laurel (12) 111 Wachtman. Steven (11) 160 Wagner. Amy D. (11) 160 Wagner. Amy L. (11) 160 Wagner. Sally (9) 32. 193 Walker. Aaron (10) 34. 186. 119 Walker. Ahnawake (11) 160. 129. 132 Walker. Dane (10) 12. 186. 40. 62. 121. 63 Walker. London (11) 160, 55. 120 Walker. Tia (10) 186 CLCVCR CLCAVCR tZiuxUtef 'Wteati. Deli cuuL SfU ut 636-0227 LAKE OSWEGO OREGON SUN Congratulations Class of 1986 from JAY, CHAR, K.C., ANDY WOODWORTH corner S.W. 2nd Jefferson Downtown Portland 222-1881 5450 S.W. Childs Road Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 (503) 620-7322 Co-ed Facilities Weight Training Racquetball Saunas Aerobics Nursery Swimming Basketball Sunbeds Massage Jogging Track Whirlpools STUDIjfr HATES £mUMlE European Tanning Manicures Pedicures Facials Body Wrap Electrolysis SUN DAYS European Tanning 15450 Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 635-6685 Walker. Ty (9) 193 Wall. Chris (10) 186 Wallace. Heidy (10) 186 Walters. Brigett (11) 160 Walton. Theodore (12) 111. 3. 59. 72. 75 Waltz, Austin (9) 193 Ward. Abby (9) 193 Wattles, Deric (9) 13. 193 Watts. C. Chris (11) 160, 29. 119 Watts. Ginnell (11) 160. 133 Webb. Jerome (10) 186 Webb. Ryan (9) 19. 193, 119 Webber. David (9) 193 Webber. Nicole (9) 18, 186 Wehbring. Erik (10) 193 Weislogel, Rebecca (12) 20. 112. 42, 43, 67 Weller, Aaron (9) 19, 193 Wendt. Dcnnie (11) 160. 156. 156 Wendt, Liesl (10) 22, 114. 115. 186, 194, 44. 125 Wendt. Sabrina (9) 23. 193. 44 Wengel. Marianne (12) 112, 126, 120 Weninger, Robert (9) 193 Werner, Jeff (9) 13. 193 Werts, Clete (10) 13. 186. 41 Werts. David (9) 13. 193. 41 West. Tom (10). 186 Wcsterholt. John (11) 160 Whipps. Chris (12) 112. 82 Whipps, Scott (12) 130. 112, 59, 62 Whitaker, Kasey (9) 13. 193 White. Erik (11) 12. 160 White, Kristyn (11) 160. 126 Whitehurst, Jennifer (10) 186, 121 Whitehurst, Norm (12) 112 Whitner, Mike (12) 112. 70 Wihtol, Craig (10) 18. 186. 70 Williams. Anne (12) 112. 85 Williams. Mike (11) 160. 75 Williams. Scott (11) 160, 64 Wilson, Geoffrey (11) 12 Wilson. Michelle (11) 31 Wilson. Mitch (10) 12, 186 Wilson, Rhonda (11) 160 Wilson. Shante (11) 160. 120 Wilson. Steve (11) 160 Wilson. Traci (10) 186. 121 Winston. Gregory (12) 112 Winston. Leslie (12) 31. 112 Winston, Mark (11)160. 119 Winston. Toby (10) 186 Winter Concert 50. 51 Winter Play 48. 49 Wisher. Tom (9) 193 Witkop. Brad (12) 32. 112 Wollmuth, Chris (9) 19. 193. 41. 84. 64 Wollmuth. Heidi (10) 186. 121. 84 Wood. Robvn (9) 193. 121 Woods. Michelle (12) 112. 120 Woods. Robert (12) 112, 119, 94 Woodworth. Andy (9) 13. 193. 41. 59, 78. 81 Woodworth. Kendall (11) 12, 160. 40. 72 Woolf, David (10) 18. 186 Woolworth, Dean (9) 193. 40. 62. 75 Wrestling 56, 57 Wunderly. Susan (12) 31. 30. 112. 73. 77 Wyffels. Gary (9) 193 Wysong. Meghan (10) 186. 121 Yates, John (9) 193 Yearbook 126 Young. Kelly (11) 26. 160. 55, 77. 76 Young, Solomon (9) 193 Youth Legislature 134 Zakovics, LariSvSa (10) 186 Zciber. Jason (12) 112. 168. 75 Zeleny. Angela (12) 112 Zenner. Kerrie (9) 193 Zimmerman, Laura (9) 193 Zitek. Kerry (11) 160. 40 Zoller. Shelley (12) 112, 132 Ads Index Lake Theater 106 N. State Street L.O., OR 07034 OOOD LUCK CLASS Of MORROW’S PALISADES MARKET DELI “HOME OF CHUCK’S FAMOUS BUFFALO CHIPS” Featuring: • Fast Friendly Service • Freshest fruit and vegetables in town • USDA Choice top quality meats BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS 1235 S.W. McVey Lake Oswego, OR Phone: 636-2213 Lake Oswego Dairy Madi 232 N. State St. 636-4279 Sandwiches and Ice Cream Eat in or take out How to reward key personnel and earn tax-free dollars, too. There aren’t many fringe benefits that can help attract and hold key executives, provide a corporate tax shelter and yield tax-free corporate gains, too. But that’s exactly why 6 out of 10 corpo- rate employers who discover State Mu- tual’s Executive Income insurance bene- fit program add it to their executive car- rot” package. It’s a tempting program. For one. Executive Income permits em- ployers to name as many or as few employ- ees as desired (including themselves) to participate in the program. As the employ- er, you also have the use of accumulated cash values and the program may be adapt- ed to other corporate needs, including stock redemptions, estate tax savings and buy-outs. What’s more, this innovative program may be combined with other benefit plans, including tax-sheltered trusts, and the cor- poration receives a tax-free gain whether a covered employee dies, retires or becomes disabled. Before you hold out any other executive carrots, it will pay you to find out more about Executive Income. Fill out the cou- pon or simply attach your business card for more information. State Mutual of America Worcester. MA 01605 Keeping you a step ahead. -THE AMERICA GROUP Ads Index This book was sweated over, cursed at. and finally hugged with relief and satisfaction. By pooling creativity and diligence, all members of the 1985-86 yearbook class succeeded in producing a book that best captures the year’s spirit, as well as being a record of the year’s most memorable moments. I would like to applaud Kristyn White, Lay- out Editor, for her ceaseless hard work (espe- cially wrestling with this year’s complex fo- lios!) Her expertise concerning the mechanics of turning rough ideas into completed pages was invaluable. I would like to thank Amy Pamplin, Copy Editor, for being an enthusiastic member of the editorial staff. She patiently plowed through stacks of copy, edited articles and “re-enacted” necessary events for yearbook coverage. Marianne Wengel, Photography Editor, did an excellent job organizing the photogra- phers so the right pictures were provided for the book. She often grabbed a camera herself, or raced to a one-hour film developing shop during her lunch period to meet a deadline. Our “Resident Artist.” Ryan Hamar. broke the typical moody artist stereotype and was constantly offering a joke, even when he was under a lot of pressure. Ryan drew every piece of artwork in this book, never hesitat- ing to spend extra hours redoing items until they were perfect. I want to thank V.H. (alias Mr. Van Hoorn) for being an optimistic and compassionate ad- visor. His corny jokes relieved many a stress- ful day. especially when those dreaded dead- lines drew near. I want to gratefully acknowledge our Jos- ten’s representative. Kay Soliday, for being so enthusiastic about our ideas and tactful about reminding us of our limited budget. Her many trips to 5th period yearbook class kept us up on the latest yearbook trends and kept our supply cabinet full. And a special word of gratitude to each and every member of this year’s yearbook staff. Your efforts made this book possible. We did it! Janelle Gates, Editor-in-Chief Printer: Josten’s American Yearbook Company PO Box 991 Visalia, California 93297 Advisor: Gale Van Hoorn Sales Representative: Kay Soliday Photo Developing: Jones Photographic Services Bergman Photographic Services Number of Copies: 1075 Cover: Litho 470 Processed Color 317 “True Life” 220 Colophon Endsheets: Snow White 280 Typography: Angeles 11 ■V 7 7 A