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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

Table of contents Color Intro page 2 Year Round 9 Seniors 46 Juniors 65 Sophomores 72 Freshmen 79 Faculty 85 Fall Events 99 Winter Events 129 Spring Events 155 Ads Index 183 :W YORK 1 Don 't ploy with your food. Mary 2 Pick Dokos srorrs spread q the news'' 3 Freshmen bunch for photo 4 Koro Jocobsen. Anne Pomptn. Jube Hi. and Erin Durpee bnghren up any field 5 Opponents pounded by smies 6 Mott Offenbocher serenades 7 Scott Miier or Many Greenes brother? 8 Rich Anderson or David Let ter man? 9 Moryjone Koski and Pete Cochran shore a b� re 10 Friends try to tab Steve Sporre our of domg nude side 11 Unorresred seniors make it through the corrpout 12 Crag Whrol, Tim Loser. Cory Gnkscates. ond John Ohsrod anx tousfy wot to give blood 13 Store champs give Smyrhe o final ride 14 Hope Flannery flashes smJe COLOR INTRO 5 1 Dkje ond white crew enterroms crowd or holfhme 2 One of rhe blood drives best doners Jennifer Appel 3. Seniors crom before fmas 4 Wendy Hedges sees eye to eye with Pocer fans 5 Soccer Faithfuls worch from hdtside 6 Thmgs are looking up for Dove Robertson. Mark Tower. Jennifer Moer. ond Jennifer Nemhouser 7 No covnes for Lomonr Holms ond JJie Herman 8 Mart Dock 6 movng up 9 Candy thieves. Pot. Drerr. ond Pete get caught n rhe act to How many drums ore there. Dustin? 11 Tyler Qfron caught eohng a floppy dsc 12 Seniors mmgle or compouf 13 Service Oub deems rhe restrooms COLOR INTRO 7 1 Dove MoHory returns from the swomp 2 Mr McDaniel shows who s 1 3 Jim Homs looks on os Lance Larson starts the DavidLerrermon assembly 4 Pacer forts ceie- brore os the final seconds run off the dock 5 Steve Holmes Oh whor o feeing! 6 A Lokendge Leon by rally 7 Pot Reynold gets coughr m the middle as Amy Reynolds ond Dove Robertson spar n The Cruoble 8 Who was rhor masked man? 9 Jeff Otson gyves his locker a hand 10 Roty soys Good Luck 11 Anne Doca. Jennifer Orme. Corotne Dhss. ond Kirsten Anderson stop to notice the camera 12 Soy cheese 13 Smyrhe s hot told the story or the championship gome 14 Freshmen give Por Basso much needed help 1 Chris Emnger. Scon Dylog. and Zock Dourer show Thor even freshmen hove sptr if 2 Few people know obout Jodi Arnoff's obthry ro ploy the rubo 3 Another great show by rhe Pacer bond ond donee ream 4 Kirsten Qroden. Megan Henke, ond Korhteen Shultz rake o break from XCoun try workout 5 Second thoughts pass through AJon Monk 's head or rhe blood drive 6 Hekng from the camera a Justin Lo Ponte 7 A rare kghrer moment for rhe cost of The Crucible Nelli LUeve With their new advisor, Mr. Rick Deuel, Student Government had Lakeridge swim- ming in original ideas. A theme was introduced this year. Help- ing Others’ became an important aspect of being on Student Government. The theme is something we came up with this summer,” said ASB president, sen- ior Stephanie Marandas. We thought it was important to help other people in the community and our school.” Among other activities, Student Govern- ment gave at least one hundred dollars to the Leukemia Foundation, donated food and toys to needy families, sponsored a Valen- tines Day brunch for Senior Citizens, planned an Adult Prom, and thought up many fresh ideas for class competitions. Also, a spirit point system was developed. The four classes competed for points in dif- ferent areas, such as: the best decorated tree during the holidays, collecting the most trash, the most spirit at assemblies, and the most in attendance at sporting events. It's a way to motivate students,” said Stephanie, a way to get students involved. Involving students and helping others, new Student Government ideas washed over Lakeridge throughout the year. by Kristin Zeisloft 10 STUDENT 1 Filling up on ice cream, srudenr government members enpy themselves 2 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW Louro Ptrorres . Jeff Nosh. Jennifer SECOND ROW Em Matthews. Kirsten Kureto, Ann Boca THRD ROW Mike Tumsky. DovO MMer 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW Greg Knokei. Kety Smith. Tribo Moffir, Jute Hetman SECOND ROW John Morandos. Lomonr Hotns. Corotne Dtss. Jenny Esetus 4 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. FRONT ROW Letsl Wendt. Katherine Morr, Erin Morrhews. Jennifer Appel SECOfC ROW Amy Corbonne. Tomi Hot man. Drer Eguso. Pete Basso ThtRD ROW Srephome Mor- andos. Jute Hetmon, Tyler Dtss NOT PICTURED Goyvn Powers 5 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW Hope Flannery. Jode Carpenter SECOND ROW Aton Cordova. Tomi Holman THIRD ROW Mott Offenbocher. Sobrino Wendt 6 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW Mary jane Koski. Norote Graham. Amy Corbonne SECOND ROW Dusm Srodei. Par Basso, Scorr Dona. Pete Gutwald 7 Relaxing by the fireside, srudenr government mem bers discuss their retreat 8 Smiling at the cometa ore Goyvn Powers. Norote Graham, and ASD President Sreph one Morandas 9 Going over derails 6 the new advisor. Mr Rick Deuel STUDENT GOVERNMENT 11 Fun Days Liesl Wendt with the assistance of several other students, led the Service Club through a fun but busy year. As Mr. Porter described, they provided services to different communities and had fun doing it. Some of the more fun activities the club has accomplished include: decorating trees for a fundraiser for Waverly, helping at St. Francis once every other week, volunteering at the Vietnam Memorial site, and helping at the Gallivant. Other activities in- clude: helping at the Portland Marathon, the The Service Club is an outlet for positive student energy and caring attitudes. .ancer Society run, organizing a dance for the Kerr Center, sponsoring a sock drive, sponsor- ing a Fast Day and the Red Cross Blood Drive. One of the more popular activities was the can food drive. The Service Club gathered cans from each of the home rooms to give to the needy during the Holiday Season. Even though there are a lot of students involved in the Ser- vice Club, Mr. Porter feels the Service Club is an outlet for positive student energy and caring attitudes.” Thanks for your help, Service Club. by Tricia Hill 1 Relaxing at a meeting ere service dub president Les Wendt and member M Sofh m 2 SER VICE CLUD. FRONT ROW JiHSofhetm, Debra Dungon, Jenny Lorn, Leisl Wendt, Rich Anderson SECOND ROW Tracy Dugan, AMcheH Rou, hso Montgomery, Kim Yoo THIRD ROW Robm DoJy, Nicole Orrmon. Jennifer Lonfronco 0 Hamming it up 6 member Karla Leory 12 SERVICE CLUB Grades And Service JUNIORS SENIORS Allison Klein Jelf Ahrend Tracy Abbott Mary Jane Koski Angie Anderson Rich Anderson Toby LaFranee Jodie Lynne Arnoff Jennifer Appel Lance Larson Scoti W Hallo Kathy Atchison Pona Lindquist Mathew P. Bock lisa Barber a Genevieve long Julie Kay Bryan B J Beckett Stephanie Marandas Peter J Cochran Nicole Benedict Jennifer Mahorney Allen Cordova Caty Black Pebbie Martin Jennifer Penni Pebbie Blizzard Kim Martin lita M Dungan Kia Buford Angela Mario Marilyn Emerson Erin Burpee Karen McCking Kenneth Farer Amy Carbone Peter McPougal Hope Flannery Robert Carlson Mike Miadich Shelagh Forester Andrea Childs Katharine Moir Mclisssa Hedges Mathew E Clark Michele More Tristama Kibbey Josh Pamels Maureen 0'8rien Jenniler E. Lanz Michelle Pean Kathrine Preslan Cheryce A. Leif Becky Prynan Michelle Reeder Jennifer Maer Brett Egusa Joy Rovang Abigail Marble Anne Mane Flora Mar lee Rust Mimi Murphy Seawan Gehlbach Lisa Sacconaghi Jennifer Nemhauser Natalie Graham Julie Sams Anne Pamplin Jill Grew Amy Savolainen Catherine Parks Tom Gu a Mike Schlieman Brian Purdy Pay id Ha turner st ad Kathleen Schultz John Puskas Warren Hancock Eric Schulz Kim Reynolds Claudia Harner Chris Seeley Shannon Saunders Jim Harris Garrett SuRivan Mary Ann Shull Megan Heinkc Alexander Tdson Jennifer Spencer Puane Hof finger Michelle Vance Peter Stamne Greg Houfek Tia Wafccr Jason Swygard Mary Jenkins Erik Wehbrmg Leila Tabibian Andrew Jones Liesl Wendt Pzolch Tamimi Jenny Kaake Pavid Woolf Jennifer I. Titson Kim Topazio On November 17, forty-five juniors and sen- iors were inducted into the Lakeridge Chapter of the National Honor Society. At the Induction Ceremony both students and parents were entertained with a flute solo by Kathy Atchison and a voice solo by Mary Jenkins, accompanied on the piano by Margaret Evans. After the Welcoming Remarks were made by Principal John Turchi, N.H.S. President Liesl Wendt introduced the featured speaker. Will Swope, Director of Partnership Development at Intel Corporation. In his speech, Swope stressed how in the last twenty years, the electronics industry has really shaped the economy and created thousands of new jobs. The five officers of the National Honor Soci- ety are Liesl Wendt (president), Andrew Jones (secretary), Nicole Benedict (vice-president) and Chris Seeley (treasurer). At the ceremony four of them recited short essays about the four qualities of the National Honor Society mem- ber. They were as follows: Andrew Jones . . . Scholarship, Nicole Benedict . . . Service, Chris Seeley . . . Leadership, and Mary Jane Koski . . . Character. Currently Sue Vincent and Ron Severson are the advisors. They are looking forward to the year and are proud of the mem- bers. During the course of the year, the National Honor Society will be doing fundraisers along with the Pacer Parents Club, they will also be meeting occasionally for the planning of activi- ties. Future plans are still being negotiated. According to Liesl Wendt, being a member of the Lakeridge Chapter of N.H.S. is ‘Not only a compliment to the school and the persons accomplishments, but a compliment to the per- son as a whole and to what he or she stands for. To become a member of the Lakeridge Chapter is different than other schools because of the high standards set by our community and our- selves. It is a real honor to be selected.” by Cathi Parks NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IS Pacei Criminality §Hnes With regard to the preferences of this year's Yearbook staff on the making of the '88 Sym- posium, supervisor Van Hoorn expressed, This is a class with champagne taste, on a beer budget. The class was able to overcome this barrier, but another major problem was at hand — what would the theme of the yearbook be? Because this year’s class was twice the size of the previous year, there were double the descre- pancies on theme decision. Therefore, the class finally agreed upon Editor Toby LaFrance’s decision: the theme of no theme. Instead, it was decided to let each staff member's creativity and originality shine among the various layouts. Occasionally, staff members failed to meet This is a class with cham- pagne taste, on a beer budget. their deadlines; however, with an abundance of effort from each student, and the hard work of photographers Tyler Bliss and Tom West, things eventually did get accomplished. With a closing statement, Editor Toby LaFrance summed up the worthiness of Yearbook. He exclaimed, There is no higher form of journal- ism than Yearbook! by Angelo Marto 14 YEARBOOK 1 YEARBOOK STAFF. Tyler Dkss. LonceStmons. Tom Wes'. Shelogh Forester. Pete Cochran, Michete More. Angelo Mono. Mr Von Hoorn, Mott Offenbocher. Toby LaFrance. Cory Qnhscoles. Srocy Postal. Courtney Codsrel. Kirsten Dowdon, Mcole Webber, M Adorns. Debbie Dfuzard. Anne Pompin, Mortho LoFronchise. Tnoo HU. Boon Sonmchsen. Kristen Zealofr. Jodi Arnoff. Sabrina Wendt. Holly Young, Jushn LaPomre, Kevm Fuller 2 Perfecting his copy is Kevin Fuller 3 Diligently working together ore Jodi Arnoff and Editor Toby LaFrance 4 With o look of frustration set- ting In. Mott Offenbocher studies his layout Putting Pen To Paper Walking into the Newspacer production room, one gets a sense of all-around business. The tables, cluttered with papers, photos, and layout material, are surrounded by students conversing with each other. Some are in a gen- eral state of panic over deadlines. Everybody is doing a job. The newspacer does its best to publish their paper every month, discussing the major issues of the period. For example, our Pacer state championship, being named a School of Ex- cellence,” and Mr. Turchi coming in as our new principal all made headlines this year. Mr. McCormick, the teacher and advisor states, In a democracy, access to information is crucial. The high school press should, therefore, serve in the public interest, providing the Laker- idge community with accurate information and ideas. Lately the Newspacer staff has been working more as a group, and encouraging each other to speak up so they can understand each other, and the goals of the paper itself become stronger. This year, more than ever before, there has been a real attempt to communicate with the student body, and to get the opinions of people on the controversial subjects. Some English teachers are even giving extra credit to their students who write a letter to the editor and get it printed. Also the staff is really reach- ing out, asking for new sides to each argument. This, Mr. McCormick feels, is what makes his class a special group. It seems that all their hard work is tempered In a democracy, access to information is cru- cial . . . with good times shared by all. They work hard, and they play hard-sometimes they get the two confused! I think for the most part, they earn their keep, laughed Mr. McCormick. What aspects of the class do the kids Find most refreshing? Editor Leisl Wendt says, The freedom. There are no strict guidelines — you can basically do what you want, as long as you get your work done!” Students consider this both an educational class and a fun elective. According to Mr. McCormick, They learn the theory and prac- tice of journalism. Hopefully, they also Find that fun. Okay, you are probably asking yourself — how does this group view Mr. McCormicks off- the-wall humor? While Leisl Wendt considers it corny. Fifth grade humor”, Karla Leary, the other editor, dares I laughed, and now I'm editor. Now I don't have to laugh anymore! What we have to put up with to get to the top! Schmock! Schmock! By Nicole Webber 1 Concentration is the mood as Eugene Keom examines h6 fUm 2 Shovel in hand. Leisl and Karla try to scoop out os much information as they con from the computer 3 NEWSPACER STAFF. FRONT ROW Lets! Wendt. Chrtshe Hunger. Cindy Lose. Joanne Ceno. Karia Leary MIDDLE ROW Carrie Aides, Jeff Warner. Andy Ftsher. Scorr Dok , Zoe Loeb, Corhy Porks BACK ROW Tom Purnom, Eugene Keom. Mr McCormick. Greg Renk. Knsri Lands NEWSPACER 15 Fun Foreign Frolics Nihon no kurabu wa ichiban! 1. JAPANESE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Tracy Abbot. Adea Gordon. Stephen Arthur, Tia Walker. Jill Solheim, Kirsten Bowden. MIDDLE ROW: Janice Latshaw. Jennifer Beckett. Lori Woolcott. Toby Lafrance. Deca Carson, Ryan Gould, Robby Goyette. BACK ROW: Woo Keum Choi. Kathrin Preslan. Sunnie Page, Jeff Fossatti. Katy Black, Mike Silke 2. GERMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Marc Houston. Joy Rovang, Rikke Larsen. Diane Andrikopulos. Anna Helges- son, Kim Martin, Kirsten Anderson, Beth Johnson. Kristin Zoller. MIDDLE ROW: Abbey Marble. Liesl Wendt. Clau- dia Harner, Chris Seeley, Marcel De Hoog, Shannon Ha- gans. Tofa McCormick, Chris Harner. Michael Warddrip. BACK ROW: Steve Anderson, Austin Walt2, Greg Houfek. Amanda Montgomery. Matt Clark. Alex Kocrger. Ryan Lindsay. 3. FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW Leila Tabi- bian, Christy Hunger, Dzaleh Tamimi. MIDDLE ROW Angela Marto, Jenny Maer, Jenny Spencer, Cherise Leif. Tristy Kibby, Cathy Goyak, Ken Farer. BACK ROW Becky Dryan, BJ Beckett. Anne Marie Flora, Kathy Atchin- son, Karen McClung, Lisa McCormick, David Hammer- stad. 4. SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Corey Cart- wright. BACK ROW: Heidi Martin, Kari Bassett, Michelle Vansanbeek, Debbie Blizzard. Ginger Betts. Matt Bock, Brian Sonnichsen, Steve Anderson. 16 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS Eating foods, watching movies, singing songs, and having parties were the things com- monly occurring in the Lakeridge foreign lan- guage clubs. These clubs gathered together weekly to learn what foreign countries are really like. They studied the culture of their language and left the paperwork to the classroom. During the year all of the clubs gathered together to go Christmas caroling and visit a play at Linfield. This years French Club was led by President Karen McClung and Ms. Goyak. During the year the French Club met to organize activities such as going out to dinner, watching movies, and having a Halloween party. Divertido, Fiesta, and amigos” was what the Spanish Club was all about. President Michelle Reeder and Mr. Shelmerdine headed the club. The Spanish Club sponsored the Christmas car- oling and they also went out to dinner at Gar- cia's. Toby Lafrance and Katherin Preslan were Co-Presidents of the Japanese Club, which had a successful year ending at the Japanese Gar- dens. They were very happy with having the largest output of members. Fondue parties and a trip to the Reinlander restaurant were some of the events the German Club did. President Claudia Harner, Liesl Wendt, and Joy Rovang did a good job of organizing events. All in all, these clubs had a successful year in which the members enjoyed discovering the cultures of foreign countries. By Shelagh Forester Espanol es la mejor lingua y mi pelo es el mismo Thespians O-So-Crazy Photo by Tyler Dbss We are the few, the proud, the chosen. Our faces are the torches of the Statue of Liberty. We are the Thespians. “Jodi Arnoff, The Om- nipotent One, sums up the ideals of this dra- matic group. Along with Jodi, many others help keep this group active. The Omnipotent Two- Jennifer Nemhauser, the Data Fairy- Maryjane Koski, the Communications Budda- Jenny Maer, and the Monetary Diety- Lisa Barbe ra, help plan and put on many activities. A Thespian car wash and the selling and performing of Act-o-Grams were the source of amusement and the raising of a bit-o-cash needed to make many other Thespian dreams come true. Included in many events attended by this crazy group were both the Three Rivers League and State Improv Festivals and the League and State Acting Competitions. At the state acting festival in St. Helens, a few awards were pre- sented. Pat Renyolds won second in State for his monologue; Pat and David Robertson got to the Finals in Duo Acting. The highlight of the year was the State Thes- pian Conference in Ashland. During the trip, the play Romeo and Juliet was viewed and en- joyed by all. Well, as they say, Thespians are better than Cats. 1 Rejoicing to the thrill of cor woshing ore Jenny Deckerr. Amy Kogen, Jennifer Nemhouser, Uso Dorbero. Come Lewis. Jenny Moer, and Abbey Marble 2 Wow. whor a aozy group- these Thespians 0 Instructing one of many, many ploys- Sohm leads these fearless Thespians. 4 Posing for one of their better shots, a small group a Thesprons trove! to the beoch 18 THESPIANS The Distributive Education Club of America, otherwise known as DECA, is made up of stu- dents taking a marketing class. In this organiza- tion the members will further their education in the marketing atmosphere which later in life will help in their own success. As one member states, The DECA club helped me realize the responsibilities needed for the real world. This year DECA club officers include: Scott Big Business Ballo, President; Megan Heinke, Vice President; and advisor, Gene Schmidt. This years DECA club didn’t accomplish all they had set out to do but they did enjoy doing what they had done. One of the more exciting events they had attended was the DECA conference down at Oregon State. All in all the DECA members enjoyed the year. DECA: Kerry brUemeier, Crotg Wihroi. Dushn Srode , Lance Larson, Metssa Odegoord, Scon Dak). Jeff Lorhrop, and Lisa Goerl DECA 19 A handy guide to common speech terms After Dinner Speaking a prepared humorous speech such as one that would be delivered after a party. Ballsy slang, meaning terrifically good, awesome. C-X short for cross-examination team debate where two teams formally debate a researched topic. Expository Speaking a prepared, descriptive speech. Extemporaneous Speaking the speaker is given a current news item and thirty minutes to prepare a seven minute speech. Impromptu Speaking like Extemporaneous, but the subject matter is usually a quote and the speaker is given thirty seconds to prepare a five minute speech. Lincoln-Douglas a one-on-one formal debate that usually in- volves a question of values or ethics. NFL National Forensic League Oral Interp a prepared speech that interprets an existing poem, short story, etc. Original Oratory a original prepared speech on a subject that includes the speaker’s own feelings. Pen Flip a dexterious move involving the spinning of a ball point pen over the top of the first finger. (Origin: Brian Purdy) A subculture exists in Lakeridge High School consisting of a group of students who actually enjoy speaking in front of large groups. These brave few dedicate their time and energy to extensive research projects involving complex current events. They sit around to discover who is the fastest speaker. They frequently meet and discuss things in seemingly incomprehensible terms such as ’Oratory, Expository, C-X, NFL, Team-Impromptu Debate”. (See side bar). They are, of course, the speech Team. At the beginning of the year, the team selects a topic which serves as the center piece for the year’s debates. This year's topic involved the U.S. government’s policies to increase political stability in Latin America. Two powerhouse C- X teams, consisting of Seniors David Hammer- stad with Lance Larson and Marly Rust with Rich Anderson, debated this topic all year long. The team travelled coast to coast on de- bate circuits and sweepstake competitions bringing home the gold from six Oregon tour- naments — a feat never done before. At the state championships in LaGrande, the team dis- played pure debate power as they won an un- precidented four events and missed the overall first place by a hair. Lance Larson and David Hammerstad crushed in C-X debate, Marlee Rust and Rich Anderson took Oxford debate, Demon Petticord single-handedly won Lin- coln-Douglas debate while Brian Purdy con- trolled Lincoln-Douglas Policy debate. Carrie Leonetti took fourth in that same event and the multi-talented Lance Larson took third in ex- temporaneous speaking. Of the team's perfor- mance this year, Larson exclaimed, Ballsy ! The team traveled to Nashville, Tennesse for the Tournament of Champions National Competi- tion where they once again showed their ballsy” might. By Matt Offenbacher 20 SPEECH Tahing 5tata. . Again! Again this year the Lakeridge Science Team proved they were number one. After capturing the state title at the Northwest Science Expo with a first place Biology and Earth Science Teams, and a second place fin- ish with the Physics Team, the team set their sights towards Nationals in Dover, Delaware. Countless hours of prepara- tion were required for the team to compete as well as they did. While at Nationals, the Pacers placed highly both individually and as a team. Special honors went to Tracy Abbott and Erik Wehbring for their sec- ond place finish in Circuit Lab, and to Jon Isensee and Jeff Foerster’s first place finish in Helium Balloon Race. Along with a gold medal Isensee left the competition with a scholarship from Toyota for his excel- lence. In all, the Pacers placed tenth out of forty-eight schools at Nationals - an outstand- ing achievement! By Debbie Blizzard 1 Burning camphor. Debbie Dhzzord and Mon Abborr prepare for compenrion 2 ST A TE SCIENCE TEAM. FRONT ROW Enc Shuirz. Jube Dryon. Debbie Dhzzord. Cory DiocH. Jennifer Nemhouser. Tnsry Kibbey. Morgerer Evans. Sr eve Anderson, Tracy Abborr. Mark Cooper Mike S e. Dnon Sonmchson. Lord SheidohJ, Ken Forer MIDDLE ROW Jon isensee. John Dorrve s, LomeO Totxbion. Lao Dorbero. Leo Armenrrour. Cyrus Duhock. Sonro Evans, Leo McCorrmck BACK ROW Coach Kierh McGrow. David Hommersrod, Andrew Jones. Coach Ron Severson. Chns Seeley. Alex Tdson. Sr eve Curshoh. AHon Cordova. Jim Horre. Qunr Cori son. Genevieve Long. Enc Wehbnng, Chns WoHmurh. Mart Abborr. Jeff Foersrer. Cooch Jim Sorher. Andrew Corey. Coach Mdse Cohns. Jason Turnsky J First Place Biology Team. 4 THE NATIONALS TEAM. FRONT ROW Soma Evans. Morgerer Evans. Jennifer Nemhouser. MIDDLE ROW Jon isensee BACK ROW Jeff Foersrer, Trocy Abborr. Mon Abborr. Jim Homs. Eric Wehbnng. AJon Cordova. Jason Turnsky. Debbie Dhzzord. Jube Dryon NOT PICTURED Andrew Corey 5 Top Science Nerds: Trocy Abborr ond Jason Tuhnsky 6 All smiles 6 rhe frsr place Eorrh Science Team 7 Turning 40 rired our Cooch Severson SCIENCE OLYMPICS 21 A Cultural Experience Dreams Come True Finding words, moments, sentences, colours. Paint the right picture I cannot. There are not enough words in any language. Not enough colours in this world. Moments in my life. Myself I never thought finding words would be that impossible Each year, Lakeridge is priviledged to have students from all over the globe. Many families welcome these students into their homes in order for them to experience American customs and ideals. In the process, the student body as well as the host family learn about their country. It's a chance to grow, mature, and become more independent. Becoming an AFS student is a long and difficult process. In the fall, the prospective students begin the application process. Then during the winter holidays, they find out wheth- er or not they have been selected to represent the United States through the AFS program. It is not until just before they leave that they discover where they are to be living in the following months. Lakeridge had two iucky students who were chosen; Diane Burdick spent her last year of high school in France, while Denny Wendt, a member of the Class of 1987, took a year off before college in Yugosla- via. The AFS chapter at Lakeridge holds several fundraisers throughout the year. The money they raise through the calendar and grapefruit sales goes towards such things as scholarships for Lakeridge returnees. The students make pre- sentations about their homelands, visit other schools all over the state, and take trips with other AFS students. The memories, the knowl- edge, and the friends will last a life time. by Courtney Cockrell 1 Lakeridge Exchange Students: irno Domes Ponomo. Dorveto CoubnhoForrugd. Anno HeigessonSweden. fUtke Lorson Denmorh, Gutoome Chobner Fronce, A co loi Wolff Germany Because it’s a dream being here A beautiful one How could I paint it who could. Danicla Coutinho AFS Portugal February 22, 1988 22 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Politics In Action, Warts And All On September 19, a project began. The pro- ject was the Model Democratic Convention. This project took eight months to become a reality. The reality finally came about on May 11, 12, and 13- On those three days, most people learned more about politics than they ever had learned before. The goal of the Model Convention is to let students learn first hand about the system that runs this country. The way that the convention does this is to let the students learn by making them the only participants. No adults, not even advisors, are allowed on the convention floor. This promotes an environment in which the students are able to be actual politicians without the ever-present eye of an adult. By doing this, the students are in no way hindered except by their own limitations. The convention attracted more than 4,000 students from schools in Or- egon and Washington. Each school represented one of the fifty-four states and territories. At the convention these states all vote on who they want to be the next Democratic Presidential nominee. This year, Lakeridge represented the state of California. California threw the conven- tion into a deadlock,’' and created one of the most exciting conventions in years. By the end of the convention the student politicians had nominated Michael Dukakis for President, and Albert Gore for the Vice-Presi- dent. The convention was made even more real- istic by visits from Jesse Jackson, Michael Du- kakis, Neil Goldschmidt, and Bud Clark. The convention was a learning experience for all who participated. By Pete Gutwald 1 Do I look like o future politician? csks Den FmMeo 2 Trying to inform the delegates on whor 6 happening ore Store Chotr Pete Gurwold. and Co-Choir Den Finklea 3 Isn V politics fun? soys senior Tom Poizm 4 The Model Democratic Convention m progress MODEL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION 23 Capitol Mill Every year Lakeridge students have the op- portunity to participate in an educational trip to Washington D.C. Students who took part in 1988’s trip are Kurt Fuller, Jennifer Nem- hauser, Kristina Firsich, Ken Farer and Shannon Hagens chaperoned by Elwood Os- trom. These Five students from Lakeridge got a bird’s-eye view of how our government is run. During the week, students got a close up view of the U.S. government by taking tours of places such as the Pentagon, Senate and the House of Representatives. The Close-Up stu- dents also met Congressman Denny Smith and many other important members of our govern- ment. The Lakeridge students spent time visit- ing memorials, museums, and Capitol Hill. All in all, these five Lakeridge students not only had a great time but spent an educational week in Washington D.C. learning about our govern- ment. 24 CLOSE-UP Taking The Initiative Saferide was formed to prevent the tragedy which can occur when teenagers drink and drive. Saferide helps prevent this tragedy from occuring by offering Lakeridge and Lake Os- wego high school teams a saferide” home. This organization has been in operation for many years now, and has been quite successful. Safer- ide president Lindsay Nicol commented, we’ve had less people calling on weekends but we believe that that is due to more students taking responsibility and appointing a designated driv- er. If all goes well, West Linn High School may join with the Saferide charter making it larger, and more able to reach more students. By Pete Gutwald A new anti- drinking and driving campaign was started at Lakeridge. The group is called S.A.D.D. or Students Against Driving Drunk. Those who become S.A.D.D. members receive a contract which both students and parents sign. The contract states that if the student ever has too much to drink he or she may call the parent and the parent will pick the student up-no questions asked. The family can then discuss what happened in the morning. The contract also states that if the parent has ever had too much to drink that they too find safe transpor- tation home. S.A.D.D. was just formed at the beginning of the second semester this year. The turn-out at the meetings was every encouraging, and hopefully S.A.D.D. will be in full swing for next year. by Pete Gutwald BE SAFE NOT SORRY Friday Saturday Nights 10 pm-2 am SAFE RIDE • 241-SAFE Sponsored by the Lions Club and the YMCA 1 SAFERIDE CORE COMMITTEE. FRONT ROW Uso Dun gon. Use! U endr. Lindsay Nicol, MicheOe Reeder, M Sol hetm BACK ROW Pere GurwokJ. Josh Daniels. Dove Woolf 2 S.A.D.D. LEFT TO RIGHT Rim Couch. Brandon McCoffery. MicheUe Reeder, Pere GurwokJ, UseI Wendr SADD SAFE RIDE 25 26 CHOIR The Lakeridge choir had an outstanding year. They performed in many different concerts, starting with the fall concert and ending the year with the spring concert. The students in choir have a very close rela- tionship with Mr. Ticen and feel like they have not only gained a good teacher but also a good friend. As one of his students puts it He's warm and friendly and also willing to help . This year's choir consists of five choirs (ex- cluding Company): Stage Choir, Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, New Addition, and Fresh Idea. Last but not least A Cappella Choir. This year’s all state choir members consist of: Andrew Jones, Hope Flannery, Brett Egusa, Eric Shultz, Jennifer Mahomey, Mary Jenkins, and alternates: Steve Sporre, Julie Hill. By Tricia Hill 1 A Cappella Choir show rher pearly wives as they wear to perform 2 All excited ro be with Mr Trcen the Stage Chor srrJes big 0 With bright shinning faces. Concert Choir realizes how happy they are ro be there 4 New Addition is the one txg happy fomdy 3 Believe it or not. the Chamber Chor loves ro sng CHOIR 27 With a record 28 members. Company contin- ued its tradition of spreading harmony through Lakeridge, Lake Oswego, and beyond. The first event of the year was the perfor- mance at Salishan. For their first show, it went very well — in spite of a somewhat rowdy crowd of dermatologists, according to Tyler Bliss. With winter comes the holiday season, by far the busiest time of the year for Company. Two of the more interesting locations were the Sternwheeler brunch cruises and the Pittock Mansion. The members ended 1987 with a holi- day party and tacky gift exchange. The highlight of spring was the sensational Variety Show. Company also made appearances at the Lake Oswego Elementary Schools Festi- val of the Arts and at the Merit Awards Fashion Show. Although the rehersals were early and the performances sometimes inconvenient, it was all worthwhile. Says Allan Cordova, It was a great feeling to see everyone work as a unit.” by Jodi Arnoff 1 It's Company in o rime warp: Mory Greene. Gouda Horner. Enc Schulz, Andrew Jones, Tyler Dias, Amy Cor hone, Aton Cordova. Pere McDougJol. Rob Carton. Sreph one Morondos. Korherne Mor. Hope Flannery. Courrney Coot. Karen McGung. Norobe Graham. Pere Sromnes. Jess Nelson. Moryjone Kosh. Mory Jane Fonger. Dren Eguso. M Grew. Onon SondJonds, Steve Sporre. Mory Ann Shut. Mart Dock, Scorr Dana 2 Standing proud. Gouda Horner. Tyler Dkss. Enc Schulz and Steve Sporre pose after o break or Durger King 3 On the bus again . Hope Flannery flashes o smUe white Moryjone Kosh shows how much she loves mdt 28 COMPANY Stage Band Shines With Soloists Stage Band has accomplished a lot,” ac- cording to director Rick Tippets, and has also played quite well. To be in Stage Band one has to show a special interest, then Mr. Tippets decides if you are accepted. It is an elective class held zero period everyday. The Stage Band is composed of saxophones, trumpets, trombones, Bass guitar, percussion- ists, keyboard, vibraphone, and guitar. All areas have performed well this year, but the stron- gest areas are saxophones and trombones,” said senior member Alex Koerger. At the beginning of the year Stage Band placed second along with Lake Oswego at a competition at Milwaukie High School. At a competition in March at Clackamas Community College they played very well, but did not place. The Stage Band also played in many concerts throughout the year including the Fall Concert, Classy and Cool concert, and the May concert which featured Senior soloists. In addition, they also played for the Swing into Spring dance at Marylhurst College, to benefit the Lake Oswego Teen Center. Over Memorial Day weekend, they played with the rest of the band for three concerts at Marriott’s Great America. The soloists in the band are the strongest part of this group, said senior Michelle Vance. Mr. Tippetts praised the soloists calling them outstanding. A few of the soloists are John They accomplished an awful lot, and played quite well. Rick Tippetts Ohnstad, who also was on the McDonalds All- Star Band and placed second in the State Solo Competition in April, Alex Koerger on saxo- phone, and Lisa Crowder on saxophone. By Kirsten Bowden THE 1966 STAGE BAND. BACK HOW Jason Swygord Greg Ford. Director Hxh Tippers, John Woods, John Ohn srod TURD HOW Trevn Pieh. Pout Moore. Aoron Woher, Jm Kirch, Tony Kotos SECOND HOW Jeff Emery. Jennifer Denms. Sonne Page, Nancy Schuhz, Kone Re ng. Hyon Webb FRONT HOW Alex Koerger. {iso Crowder. Kim Loidbw. Mcheto Vance. Andy Norton STAGE BAND 29 The Perfect Beat The Lakeridge Band got off to a terrific start with the opening of the football season. Following was the induction of the Lake Oswego Trolly Line with Portland Mayor, Bud Clark. There was an unusual number of freshman participating in all aspects of the Band Program. Band Director, Richard Tibbets generated the enthusiasm needed to maintain the Lakeridge tradition of excellence. Winning many honors, the La- keridge Band had a successful year. A group of members participated Don't Mew At Me! in the District Solo Contest, and received second place. The March- ing Band, led by Drum Majors, Patrick Reynolds and Greg Ford, had an impressive showing at the U of O Field Show Competi- tion taking third place. Missing third place by one point, the Con- cert Band placed fourth at the Three Rivers League District Meet. The Pep Band, a group of vol- unteer students led by next year's drum major Ryan Webb, kept our spirit alive at the many basketball games and pep assemblies. They are a true representation of the dedicated individuals willing to go the extra mile, which infact makes the Lakeridge Band Program so successful. Outstanding achievements by Lakeridge Band members is not uncommon. Senior John Ohnstad was the first pacer in history' to make McDonalds' All American Marching Band. He was the only bass trombone in the Me Donalds' All American Jazz Band, placing him number one in the country. Ohnstad was in the All State Or- chestra for the best brass in the State. Competiting against tenor trombones, a much easier instru- ment to play, Ohnstad took sec- ond place in State-an amazing ac- complishment! A number of Lakeridge people participated in the All State Band. Barb Van Buren was selected to be first chair, a terrific honor. Beth David (clarinet) and Aaron Walker (percussion), also did a great job at State. The California trip was abso- lutely incredible-the highlight of the year! according to senior Lisa McCormick (flute). The Concert Band performed at Pier 39, while the Marching Band strutted their stuff at Marriot's Great American Theme Park. The year ended with a dazzling performance at the Grand Floral Parade in Portland. by Courtney Cockrell THE LAKERIDGE BAND. FRONT ROW Cory Lozier. Derh Dovis. Michele Regon. Jono Moore. Dersy Johnson. Korhleen Fulmer. Undo McDomel. Emy Kopsch. Tnsry Kibbey, Kori Reing. Michete Doer. Leo McCamck. Jon Homs SECOND ROW Kim Loidbw, Mon Abbor. Doug Jones. Tofo McCormick. Sorvo Evons. Dorb VonDuren. Leo Crowder. Denise Horn. Rich Atender, Daret Kucon, Ferns PohowoBo. Droden Denton, Srefon Dyzinski THIRD ROW Mon Crtsoone. Don Hurchms. Steve Anderson. John Charley. Ryan Webb. Sunme Page. Michael Wadof. And Cooper. Mar Flem rang. Jeff Emory, Com Lews. Srephoae Schulz. Kathy Atchison, Joe Luhch FOURTH ROW Pomelo Reynolds. Greg Fad. Scon N chols. Doug SchuFze. Coin Arnold. Josh Dodden, Jon Woods. Jason Swygad. Kevin McCoriey, Chris Glasgow, Nancy Schultz, Mike Taensky BACK ROW Michete Vonce. AJex Koerger. Wttom Hart. Dnon Not. Jenny Beckett. Com Bowden. Ken Foret, Paul Moae. Aaon Wctker, Andrew Naron. Mark Ohnsrod. Jeff Olson. John Ohnsrod 2 Smiling for the camera, the Lokeridge Bond mem bets enjoy rher stay r Cotfarno 3 Ploying in perfect sync, the Concerr Bond pur on on excellent show 4 Fumbling with the map. Jenny Kooke exdcxms. ' 'I know exooly where we a e' Wet almost ... 5 Practicing for the Navy Band, senia Alex Koerger shows his stuff. 6 At Morriot's Great American Theme Pork, Fred and Baney ploy rugofwa with Lisa McCamtck 7 Showing her spirit is Derh Dovts BAND 31 2 Fine Tuned Dedication and perseverance made this year’s Orchestra a great success. With a full season of concerts and solo contests, free-time was hard to find for the musicians. The Orchestra per- formed in eight different events; in addition, some members were chosen to do solos. They performed in the Fall, Holiday, Spring and Clas- sy’N Cool concerts as well as making special appearances at the Banquet of Champions and Fine Arts Awards. One of the Orchestra's most exciting events of the year was going to San Francisco for four days in late May. During the trip they performed in Ghiradelli Square and toured San Francisco. Two students from the Orchestra have shown to have outstanding qualities. Tony Kollias performed in a state contest, and also took 3rd in the Three Rivers League festival. Jenny Kaake has been given superior ratings for her talent playing the violin. With all the talent of the Orchestra members, Mr. Tippets says, It's one of my favorite classes to teach.” By Shelagh Forester 32 ORCHESTRA 1 The Lakeridge Orchestra musicians 2 Showing of his bass is Drerr LokJIow 0 Putting notes together ore Jenny Kooke, Christi Hunger. Beth Johnson and Leigh Moder 4 Concentrating hard. Juke Srorrs p oys her cello Dance Team Sets The Pace 1 DANCE TEAM. FRONT ROW Renee O'Dhon. Lmdo Azorr. Heather WickJund 2nd ROW Mmdy Mortmez, Tory Ootnos. Stacey Coyne. Michele Rou. Jenny Hams. Kim Martin 3rd ROW Kan Hngsr, Kim Eicher. Meisso Huber, Katie Jacobson, Amy Leavens, BACK ROW Kirin Arm strong. Jenmffer Denrus, JomceLee 2 Fellow Pacesetters Kim Eicher and Heather Spongier smde The Pacesetters, Lakeridge's school Dance Team has aquired a lot of respect as a Varsity sport. They learn and have fun while practicing what they love most - dancing. These girls twirl through the year by performing during football season, at basketball games, and various com- petitions. They also have a spot in the Rose Parade for the third year in a row! At the Uni- versity of Oregon, the dancers participated in a half-time competition. At the Three-Rivers League, they took showmanship - a definite honor. When the Pacesetters went to State the first week-end of Spring Break, they placed 6th out of 15 in the Finals. They certainly do their job well.- what a job it is, to boost school spirit and provide entertainment for spectators. Co- Captain Kim Eicher states, In order to do well in this Varsity sport, you have to get along with the whole team - which we do. It takes a lot out of you, but in the end it's very reward- ing, and, of course, well worth the time and effort put in. There is a possibility of an up- coming trip to California in which the Dance Team and the Band would perform in the half- time competition at Great America. Obviously, these enthusiastic girls have a knack for dancing their way to the top, while enjoying themselves every step of the way. -Nicole Webber DANCE TEAM 33 What About A Color Shout? Generating spirit is our main concern, and we've had a lot of fun doing it this year.” This seemed to sum up the feelings of most rally members. With the knowledge of the new rally advisor Kim Gardner, the squads caught up on the newer, more advanced trends in cheer- 1 SOPHOMORES RALLY. FRONT ROW Kan ReJng MO OLE ROW Tnoo Hi. Lynn Hessemer. KAi Froetch BACK ROW Kelsey Froncis. Leigh Moder 2 Jode. Mery. Wendy ond Anne srmle after a victory over Roseburg 3 VARSITY RALLY. FRONT ROW Kerne Zemer. Anne Pompkn. Wen dy Hedges MIDDLE ROW Nroie Bolder. Karo Jacobsen. Mry Jane Fanger Jenny Dohl Juke Hi BACK ROW Jade Ccrpenrer. Enn Burpee. Mary Greene. Michele Reeder 4 Fun in the sunJ V cheerleoders take a break from the gome 5 FRESHMAN RALLY. FRONT ROW Heother Cen roni. Kety Johnson MIDDLE ROW Doha Holmberg. NeI KJecon BACK ROW Amy Reynolds. Jennifer Shehdon 6 Floshing their pearly whites ore Anne Pompkn ond Michelle Reeder 7 J.V. RALLY. FRONT ROW Tom Hoi man. Shonnom Bender MCDLE ROW Aim Murphy. Kris m Swonson. Jenny Lonz BACK ROW Jenny Brown 8 Go LHSI9 Varsity rally shows off rher we! practiced moves leading as a whole. Not only did they incorpo- rate more stunts into their routines, but they felt they were more impressive overall. We wanted our cheers to look controlled and together said Varsity cheerleader Anne Pamplin. This goal created such popular cheers as 'What About A Color Shout ?' These goals and concerns were met and the rally has had one of their most successful, fun years yet. By Michelle Van Sambeck 34 RALLY Twirlin’ To The Beat . This year’s Flag Team twirled to the beat of Pink Panther, Funk Strut, Rockin' Robin, and Old Time Rockin' Roll during the football sea- son. Captains, Leslie Richardson and Kae lynn Sherlock worked hard to create new and exciting routines. Kerry Birkemeier says that, The most famous word known during practice and before performing, SMILE’.'' At this year’s Rose Festival Parade they performed to George Washington’s March and Stars and Stripes. Flag Team is a wonderful experience that I hope many others will enjoy, said Co-captain, Leslie Richardson. by Jill Adams 1 Working hard, Caprams. Koetynn Sherlock and Leslie Richardson, keep rhe ream going 2 FLAG TEAM. FRONT ROW Leslie Richardson. Kerry Dirkemeier. Koetynn Sher lock, Liz Horchkiss BACK ROW Tanya Henderson, Amon do Ohesney. Alison Goerl. Morgorer Wu. Jeanne Cabin, Sharon Drunken NOT PICTURED Vicki Houser. Heidi Momn. Becky Rossmon, and Laura Corey 3. Posing for rhe comero. Jeanne Calkin with rhe resr of rhe ream messn' around 36 FLAG TEAM LAKERIDGE HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET OF CHAMPIONS Banquet of Champions XVII June 7,1988 FALL 1987 Boys Cross-Country League Champions Fifth Place State Meet Head Coach: Keith Hurdttrom Sam Hagen 88 Warren Hancock 88 Alexander Tdson 88 Tun Johnson 89 David Jones 89 Jonathan Puskas 89 Dean Wool worth 89 Robert Goyette 90 Scott Nicholas 91 Girls C oss Country League Champions Fourth Place Sate Meet Head Coach: Keith Hutdstrom Catnona Black 88 Debbie Blizzard 88 Dec a Carson 88 Soma Evans 88 Megan Betake 88 Mary Jenkins 88 Lindsay Nicoi 88 Kathleenc Schultz 88 Kirsten Braden 89 Margaret Evans 89 Nancy Schultz 89 Jenny Curran 90 Aimee Edwards 90 Boys Soccer State Tournament Team Head Coach: Terty Logan Brett Egusa 88 Michael Fawcett 88 David Henry 88 Andrew Jones 88 Darryl Luther 88 Chris Seeley 88 Steve Sporre 88 Eric Wehbnng-mgr 88 Peter Cochran 89 Jon Easom 89 Collin Lee 89 Jesse Nelson 89 David Reinhart 89 Chris Wollmuth 89 Richard Sharon 90 Cyrus Bullock 91 Ryan Burdick 91 Jerry F roman 91 Girls Soccer Sc tc Tournament Team Head Coach Ken Marshall Kirsten Bowden-mgr 88 Amy Carbone 88 Crista Hazgcnsen 88 Nicole Rollms 88 Usa Sacconaghi 88 Amy Savolainen 88 Angie Anderson 89 Jennifer Beggs 89 Liu Dungan 89 Deanna Moffinger 89 JiU Kallas 89 Truu Keller 89 Danielle Rollosson 89 Liaa Crowder 90 Heather Nielsen 90 Jdl Ruttan 90 Kim Wihtol 90 Brenda Bailey 91 Kathryn Bowden 91 Debbie Brown 91 Football League Champions State Champions Head Coach Tom Smythe Charles Adams 88 Jeff AUen Edward Anglim Rick Rakas Patrick Basso Pete Basso Scot Beard Adrian Borgeson Matt Clark Dave Coll ms Darnel CorkiU Ben Fmkiea Mike Gatro Todd Grebio Kurt Gu brand Michael Held Jeffrey Lauritzen Vic Lundmark Carmen MacDonald Michael Miadich Lawrence Mootad Kent Pohack John Reinhart Chris Richards Mark Rots Ken Shipley Wade Smith Scott Strayhan John Street Garten Sullivan Dane Walker JP Webb Cleta Wens Bryne Wilson Mitchell Wilson Trent Btaun Gavin Carpenter Russell Carson Grant Carter Dan Englehard Kevin Fuller Kirt Fuller Enck Jamieson Jonathan Landis Justin LaPointe Greg Martin Brien Man inn Osnstopher McCormack Doug N'ussmeier Steven Reece Jason Rockwood Eric Severson Erik Smxh NiaU Travers Brian Trotter David Wens Michael Zinser Collin Boivm Kevin Grebio Brian Guka Jeff Jacobucci Andy Mills Scott Orsolim Kris Pollack Jeff Ward Brian Doyle Jared Rockwood Volleyball Head Coach: Rick Deuel Kristen Hardy Kana Leary Stephanie Marandas Gayvin Powers Jennifer Salvatore Mimi Baldwin Leslie Hot renter Amy Mourner Mary Ann Shull Zoe Loeb Letter Winners WINTER 1987 88 Boys Basketball 88 Head Coach: Rick Deuel 88 Kathy Atchison-stars 88 88 Kim Laidlaw-stats 88 88 Jeffrey Lauritzen 88 88 Peter McDougaJ 88 88 Michael Miadich 88 88 Grant Carter 89 88 Doug Nussmeier 89 88 Derek Tatyrek 89 88 Oms Wollmuth 89 88 Dean Wool worth 89 88 Greg Knakai 90 fS 88 Girls Basketball 88 State Tournament Team 88 Head Coach: Gene Schmidt 88 Kerry Birkemeir 88 88 Lisa Goert 88 88 Anna Heigeason 88 88 Karla Leary 88 88 Michelle More 88 88 Shell Paul 88 88 Julie Sams 88 88 Angie Anderson 89 88 Virginia Bens 89 88 Kirs� in Krmig 89 88 Sabrina Wendt 89 88 Candace Keller 90 88 Amy Loutzenhiser 90 88 Jamie Nosier -Mgt 90 88 88 88 Amber Snook 90 Melanie Zkek 90 88 88 Boys Skiing 89 League Champions 89 Head Coach: Joe Lee 89 Rob Alexander 88 89 Kurt Smith 88 89 Craig Wihtol 88 89 John Bechet 89 89 Jonathan Puskas 89 89 Chris Larsson 90 89 89 Girls Skiing 89 League Champions 89 State Champions 89 Head Coach: Joe Lee 80 Christina Fowler 88 89 Natalie Graham 88 89 Maureen Obrien 88 89 Michel Reeder 88 89 Tami H oilman 89 89 Jenny Curran 90 89 Can Tomjack 90 89 DO Kelly Buncc 91 90 90 90 Boys Swimming 90 Head Coach: Randy Bossert 90 Doug Blizzard 88 90 Wiliam Cotes 88 90 Braden Kelley 88 90 Gregory Kiecan 88 91 Dan Nichols 88 91 Chris Seeley 88 Alexander Til son 88 Brad Bachulis 89 Tim Johnson 89 Andrew Carey 90 tff Jun Kkch 90 88 Bryan Sherry 90 88 Kevin Shameklis 91 88 Mike Turinsky 91 88 89 89 Russell Weyant 91 89 Girls Swimming 89 Head Coach: Randv Bossert 90 Kan Bassett 88 Debts Blizzard 88 Jennifer Dunn 88 Crista Haagensen 88 Mary Jenkins 88 Monica Trachi 88 Jennifer Tison Jeanne CauUun Michelle Rau FJissa Schmidt Marsha Trachi Ashley Carson Cindy Serrano Tncia Shipley Melissa Trachi Anne Walker Wrestling Head Coach Chuck Sowers Jason Ager Adrian Borgeson Greg Mackic Mike Shuey LuKf Simons Steve Sporre Mat Burdick Slade Grtffm Enk Smith Jessica Steinberg-stats Tryon Thompson Aaron Walker Matt Abbott Erich Hirsch Chuck Mabsn John Marandas Ryan Romeke Michael Schleigh Ross Tarmmi Dance Team Head Coach Linda Arorr Janis Lee Kim Martin Kirin Armstrong Jennifer Dennis Kimberly Etcher Jennifer Hams Melissa Huber Kimberly Reynolds Heather Spangler Victoria Clausos Stacy Coyne Kathenne Hrngst Kati Jacobson Michelle Rau Kan Roberts Amy Leavens Melinda Martinet Heather Wickland Rally Head Coach: Kim Gardner Nicole Baker Enn Burpee Jenny Dahl Mary Jane Finger Mary Greene Kara Jacobsen Michelle Reeder Jade Carpenter Wendy Hedges Jultt Hill Anne Pamplin Kerne Zenner SPRING 1988 Baseball Head Coach: Royce Me Dan «1 Patrick Basso Pete Basso Mike Gatto Tom Gulka Scott Lugger Carmen MacDonald Danny McCormack Michael Miadich 89 Lawrence Moorad 88 BJ Beckett 88 90 Greg Renkk 88 Nicole Benedict 88 90 Dane Walker 88 Jill Grew 88 90 Clete Werts 88 Kelly Mactem 88 90 Dana Bauer 89 Knstm Roberts 88 91 Grant Carter 89 Joy Rovang 88 91 Jim Disorbo 89 Heidi Wollmuth 88 91 Andrea Durham 89 Robin Baily 89 91 Kevin Fuller 89 Whitney Bud well 89 91 Adam Geaswn 89 Am F inkle 89 Bryce Hergert 89 Anne Pamplin 89 Doug Nussmescr 89 Jack Sh ldi 89 Frank Peters 89 Kristen Swanson 89 88 Nall Travers 89 88 Jason Myers 90 Softball 88 Head Coach Do Praeter 88 Boys Golf Karla Leary 88 88 State Tournament Team Mkhetc More 88 88 Head Coach John Fossatti Shell Paul 88 89 Man Bock 89 Sceffan Powell 88 89 Kip Anderson 90 Jennifer Salvatore 88 89 Craig Daniels 90 Michelle Vance 88 89 Jeff Fossam 90 Angie Anderson 89 89 Ray Grimm 90 Kolene Espinosa 89 89 Billy Hart 91 Jdl Kallas 89 90 Liu Johnson 90 90 Boys Tennis Tash Madison 90 90 Head Coach: Ruth Turner Can Tom jack 90 90 Man hew Oinsman 88 Melanie Zkek 90 90 Grant Cook 88 Erin Matthews 91 90 Josh Daniels 88 90 Timothy Loner 88 Girls Golf Bran McCarthy 88 League Champions Reggie Shelton 88 State Tournament Team Steve Aldrich 89 Head Coach Jim Ponti 88 Steven Cutshall 89 Debbie Blizzard 88 88 Jay Dobson 89 Kirsten Bowden 88 89 Gardner Robinson 89 Anna Helgesson 88 89 Colin Arnold 90 Julie Bryan 89 89 Andrew Corey 90 Wendy Valdes 89 89 Dan Polzm 90 Jenny Eteiais 90 89 Joel Hunger 91 JiU Ruttan 90 89 Jennifer Woodsidc 91 89 Boys Track 90 Head Coach: Keith Hutdstrom Girls Track 90 Charles Adams 88 Head Coach Dave Shukz 90 Jeff Allen 88 Kan Bassett 89 90 Rick Bakas 88 Catnona Black 88 90 Adrian Borgeson 88 Amy Carbone 90 Man dark 88 Dec Canon no oo 91 Darnel Cockill 88 Mary Jenkins no 1 Q 91 Scott Dana 88 Stephan Marandas no on 91 Brett Egusa 88 Lisa Sacconaghi no Sam Hagen 88 Kathleenc Schultz no art Michael Held 88 Mi mi Baldwin W Darryl Luther 88 Retine Bristow 99 on 88 Kent Pollack 88 Sheiagh Forester 99 Oft 88 Mike Schlieman 88 Wendy Hedges w OQ 88 Alexander T tison 88 Tania Lowe ary 88 Jeffrey Foerster 89 Stacey Postal � 9 OQ 88 Tim Johnson 89 Nancy Schultz 88 David Jones 89 Jul Stores on 88 Jonathan Landis 89 Paula Burnett on 89 Justin LaPixme 89 Liu Crowder on 89 Greg Martin 89 Jenny Curran on 89 Jonathan Puskas 89 Aimee Edwards on 89 Dawd Reinhart 89 Dome Eton WV 89 Enk South 89 Beth Johnson 90 Dene Wattles 89 Krtsti Landis W Dean Wool worth 89 Zoe Loeb 90 Matt Crisoone 90 Lisa Monk 90 Justin Day 90 Heather N laen 90 rw Ryan Gould 90 Kan Wihtol 90 Robert Goyette 90 Lon Woolcott 90 wt Greg Knakai 90 Holly Young 90 At Jason Shanks 90 Sera Baldwin yi A| 88 James Harley 91 Kathryn Bowden 91 At 88 Scott Nicholas 91 Drbb Blown yi At 88 Brian Wilson 91 Jennifer Eguu 91 Al 88 Kirsten Kutella 91 88 Gals Tennis Am West 91 88 League Champions 88 Head Coach Anru Miller 88 Jennifer Appel 88 Rewards To The Outstanding MERIT AWARDS Super Pacer Girl Super Pacer Boy Stephanie Anne Marandas John Robert Ohnstad DEPARTMENT MERIT AWARD HONORABLE MENTION Alternative Program Larissa Mark Zakovks Art Denise Marie Sharp Jennifer Elizabeth Kaake Business Lisa Diane Goer! Drama Patrick Robert Reynolds. Ill Toby Christopher LaFrance English Foreign Language Genevkve Jane Long Lisa Catherine Barbera German Claudia Marina Harner Spanish John David Patton French Lisa Catherine Barbera Japanese Kathrin Lynn Preslan History Christopher Dak Seeky Damon J. Petticord Home Economks Tia Michelle Walker Industrial Arts Joumlaism Peter Nazih Girgls Mark G. Miller Newspaper Karla Kristine Leary Yearbook Toby Christopher LaFrance Mathematics Christopher Dak Seeley Tracy Ann Abbott Computer Science Erik Wehbring Christopher Dak Seeley Music-Instrumental John Robert Ohnstad Aaron L. Walker Music-Vocal Karen Michelk McClung Steven Neil Sporre Photography Physical Education Karla Kristine Leary Girls Jennifer Michelle Farr Boys Personal and Clete William Werts Academic Progress Science Damon J. Pettkord Biology Andrew Ewin Jones Michelle Lorraine Vance Physical Christopher Dale Seeley Tracy Ann Abbott Speech Richard L. Anderson Work Experience Tia Michelk Walker Erika Lynn Mitchell NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION Finalists Tracy Ann Abbott David Hammerstad Christopher Dak Seeky Elizabeth Davis Genevkve Jane Long Erik Wehbring NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS Tracy Ann Abbott to Harvey Mudd College Elizabeth Davis to Oberling College David Hammerstad to Stanford University Christopher Dak Seeley to Stanford University Erik Wehbring to Harvey Mudd College NATIONAL MERIT SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPS FISCHBACH CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIP Michelle Lorraine Vance Commended Students Richard L. Anderson Bonnk J. Beckett Catriona Marjory Black Kirston E. Burgher Sonia Elisabeth Evans Michael Fawcett Katharine P. Moir Sunchlar Marlee Rust Every June, seniors, as well as their families, gather at an assem- bly to recognize those students who have excelled in various areas. These merit” students recieve money for their achievements, and their names are engraved on special plaques for each area. Each year several fund raisers are held to help raise the merit awards fund. The main raisers are the Merit Awards Fashion Show and the yearly rummage sale, which are made possible by the help of volunteer parents. Each year the values of the fund vary depending upon how much is made at these fund raisers. The money is then distributed evenly to all those honored — Congratulations Seniors! j Amencan Academy of Achievement Award David Hammerstad TRL Music Achievement Award Third Place Three Rivers League Drama Festival Ensemble Piece Kathy A. Atchison And Improvisational Second Place Saturday Academy and Oregon Graduate Center Toby Christopher LaFrance Women in Science Recogntion Junior Achkvement Top Officer and Lisa Catherine Barbera Elected Delegate to NAJAC Convention Vice President Junior Achkvement Anne Marie Elizabeth Flora Company of the Year Junior Achievement Vice-President ... Anne Marie Elizabeth Flora Company of the Year Kaelynn Elizabeth Sherlock Rotary Camp Enterprise Business Award First Place Cross Examination Debate Team at University of Oregon. Lewis and Clark College. Willamette University. Gonzaga University. Western Washington University and David J. Henry Western Oregon State College Sunchlar Marlee Rust NFL Constitutional Extemporaneous First Place Northern Oregon National Forensks League Sunchlar Marlee Rust Delegate to National Tournament Sunchlar Marlee Rust State Oxford Debate Team First Place Sunchlar Marlee Rust Cross Examination Debate State Champion National Forensice League Cross Examination David Hammerstad Debate Qualifier David Hammerstad Oxford Debate State Champion Richard L. Anderson Wilma Hicks Outstanding Debater Award 87-68 National Tournament Qualifier First Place Richard L. Anderson Cross Examination Debate National Tournament Qualifkr First Place Rkhard L. Anderson i Foreign Extemporaneous Speaking Debate Team First Place at Willamette University and University of Oregon Tournaments. Second Place at Rkhard L. Anderson Western Oregon State College James Harris Speech Team Second Place at Districts Delegate to Debate Nationals James Harris Nashville. Tennessee. June 1968 Clackamas County Regional Skills Competition Lance Larson � First in Team Mathematics Lincoln Douglas Values Debate First at Slate. National Forensic League. Willamette Invitational. Andrew Ewin Jones and at Pacific University Damon J. Petticrod National Spanish Exam State Honor Roll Michael Fawcett All-State Band Elizabeth Davis All-State Choir ! National French Exam ...Eric Michael Schulz Second Place In Oregon Erik Wehbring Woman in Science Banquet Delegate Lisa Catherine Barbera Cake Baking Contest First Place German American Friendship Poster Joseph Edward Jacobvcci A Nationwide Finalist District Solo Competition Kimberly B. Martin Baritone Division First Place National Spanish Exam Robert H. Carlson State Honor Roll Michael Fawcett Oregon All State Orchestra Clackamas Community College Jazz Festival John Robert Ohnstad Outstanding Musician Award John Robert Ohnstad McDonald s All American High School Band John Robert Ohnstad McDonald s All American High School Jazz Band John Robert Ohnstad Second Place District Solo Competition Future Business Leaders of America. Elizabeth Davis Stock Market Test First Place United States Deborah Lee Blizzard Air Force Academy Appointment Sunchlar Marlee Rust Tektronix Foundation Awards Evelyn Matthews Memorial Tracy Ann Abbott. Christopher Dale Seeley Business Scholarships ... Andrea Lynn Childs. Lisa Diane Goerl Lin Ho Memorial Scholarship Denise Marie Sharp Paul Harmer Memorial Scholarship Luella Shave Outstanding Liesl Marie Wendt Graduating Senior Scholarship December Jean Carson Julie Sanders Memorial Scholarship Mary Jane Koski Terry Hoberg Memorial Scholarship Kelly Jo Carroll .. Larissa Marie Zakovks Memorial Scholarship Lxkeridge Faculty Christins Carolyn Fowkr Most Improved Student Scholarship John Allman Most Denise Mark Sharp Inspirationnal Student Award Jennifer Elizabeth Salvatore Linfield College Competitive Biology Scholarships Denise L. Horn. Andrew E. Jones CHff Smith Memorial Award Wade M. Smith Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award Karen Michelle McClung Braden Reed Cunningham Memorial Scholarship William Crites Lake Oswego Rotary Scholarship Liesl Mark Wendt 4.0 Awards Lisa Catherine Barbera. Erin Beth Burpee. Tom Gulka. David Hammerstad. Karen Michelk McClung. Christopher Dak Seeley. Michelk Lorraine Vance 38 SENIOR AWARDS Celebrating The Arts SENIOR PLAQUE WINNERS Maomi Barr Mat Burdick Christina Fowler Jenny Kaate Mary Jane Koski Kim Martin Denise Sharp Kurt Smith Byrne Wilson Larissa Zakovics Band Orchestra Kathy Atchison Kerry Birkemeier John Charley Elizabeth Davis Sonia Evans Gregory Ford Denise Horn Jenny Kaake Alex Koerger Tony Kollias Kim Laidlaw Lisa Me Cormick John Ohnstad Patrick Reynolds Kaelynn Sherlock Michelle Vance Aaron Walker Choir Amy Carbone Robert Carlson Courtney Cook Scott Dana Brett Egusa Mary Jane Fanger Natalie Braham Mary Greene Jill Grew Claudia Harner Mary Jenkins Andrew Jones Mary Jane Koski Jennifer Mahorney Stephanie Marandas Kim Martin Karen Me Clung Peter Me Dougal Katharine Moir Eric Schulz Steven Sporre Drama Lisa Barbera Mary Jane Koski Toby La France Patrick Reynolds Eric Schulz Forensics Rich Anderson David Hammerstad Lance Larson Damon Petticord Marlee Rust Photography BJ. Beckett Deca Carson Karla Lear)' Yearbook Tyler Bliss Toby La France Michele More Tom West The purpose of the Fine Arts Awards is to come together to celebrate excellent achieve- ment in the areas of Art, Band, Orchestra, choir, Drama, Forensics, Photography, and Yearbook. Many underclassmen got certificates of Out- standing Achievement, while accomplished Seniors got Plaques awarded to them in their own area of specialty. The night opened with a display of artwork in the library, accompanied by an instrumental ensemble which made for a pleasant evening. Many of the art-related plaque and certificate winners had some pieces in the exibit. Of great success that evening were the choral performances by Hope Flannery, Courtney Cook, Patrick Reynolds, and Steve Sporre, and also a spectacular trombone perfor- mance by John Ohnstad. Altogether, Fine Arts Awards night was an outstanding celebration in dedication to the Arts, which clearly demonstrated how talented the Pacers really are. -Nicole Webber Lake rid ae Fine Arps 1w FINE ARTS AWARDS 39 40 SHERI AANONSON: Work F.tperwrwr 11. It It™. Rod II. U. DKA It Mock D TRACY ABBOTT. Scwikt Ohmp.1 IC. Sfwn.sb Honor Socwry II. It 11. ItJapanese auk II. It Sprech 9 10 II. Spunk Oak II. II SADD It. Sen� Oik It. NwomI Honm Sontf II. It TIM ACKERMAN: CHARLES ADAMS FomhnB 10. II. It. Tack II. It MU ADAMS Englnh Rrpmeniri� r II. Flag Tt JASON AGER. Mono. Roll 0. 10 II. It Fowl 10, II. It ROBBY ALEXANDER. JEFF ALLEN: Fomhni O IO II. It Bnakeehnll 9, 10 11; Tack O 10 II. It RICH ANDERSON: H«no Srawry II. It Speech 9 10 II. It Swwammg 9. 10 EDDIE ANGUM. KATHY ATCHISON: KAR! BASSETT. « 9 MI IV It FI T™� 1. SfaMk Oak 11. It Suae� Q II. It Tewn Can It Work tkpmracc It Cioa Counen M� v It Tack Map It Sews� Srudrra of ckr Monk II PAT BASSO. KYLE BERTELSEN: KwM « 10 MARC BIGELOW: Chow 9 10 A Cape Oa ll. Go v U. « fcsperw � it KENNY BIRKEMIER. KERRY BIRKEMIER. Fh Team IV It Chow «. Ml IV It CATY BLACK. u� al Mm NmuaMr Mnnw 10 X Country O IO II. It Tack 9 M. II It (hraif U ;; lw.ua CM-ll.lt Hon� Sev-m ll. It MCA U TYLER BUSS. k IV tt C 9 It AC DEBBIE BUZZARD: SoMM 9 Vct. 9 io « ■� —9 9 IO 11. It Go IO II. It km� Ohup s 10 IV It kwp Scan� � Fa Rn � d Ooa Ounery IV. II wn«l Honor Sever. u. it Spun� Honor Socwn IV It Spa CM fhcwdnit U. Nennnat Sewn� ikau IV It Oqrra Sum Week iv Honor Rod 9. 10 IV II. Sa-r Tan Copaa it Spurn CM Vo knm it Spun� Smoot Hon� So� m Seram! Daccam It F8LA Hue � It f LA DOm SUB DOUG BUZZARD. Suwnmwtg 9 IO IV It Choir 9 IO II. It. Oregon Bnmra Week II ADRIAN B0RGES0N. Football 9 10 II. It i� «lmg «. IO II. It Tack 9 IO II KIRSTEN BOWDEN: Soccer 9 IO 11. Newspaper 19 II. Sen� Ouk 11. ItJapanese dak II. It WayeHr Children i Home Benefit II. It GoIf Taffi 9 10 II. It Mock Democrat Cotmention It Soccer Tam Manager It Yarkook It Honor Roll It Japanese Ouk Secretary Tree� � It Golf Tam Capum It KIA BUFORD: Rally 9 Teono Tam 9 IO French Ouh9 10 II; Honor Roll 9 IO II. It. Hnnwcommg Fan� II. SQC IO II. Teen Center Commuta ll. haiwmal Honor Sonny II. It Sen� Quk ll. ItTechmca! Aursunr for War Side Story ll. Wararty OnUrrna Home Btnrfe II DIANE BURDICK. ERIN BURPEE . Rally 9. 19 11. It Nanonai Honor Society II. It French Ouk It. It Seu� Ouk II. STAGE CALDWEU. JENNIFER APPEL . Frrthmau S« Tau. Oku 9 Sopkomoa Oau Prudes . Soccer 9 10 Hugh OBrwn Award for Outraandmg ludrrsfup 19 Homey om mp prucaa 19 Srvdrnt of the guana 19 Sernce Chik II. Aamm tepww Auailiary Get� Scare II. National Fotenarc League National Socwn ll. It German National Honor Society IV It Thra R.vtt� Gague Reprewneati� � It Who a Who Amonp American High School Students. Team 9 IO ll. It Team Tam Capum It May Com Plmceea It Speech Dekatc Tam 9 io II STEPHEN ARTHUR Freahman Rail� Softbnd 9 Marchmp Rand 9 M. II. Concert Band 9 IO II. It Ftp Band 9 IO Supe Band It. Orchestra 9 IO II. Pa (anml ,h VmSdrSMn Fmrrrh Hace Three Risers league Solo Cone 9 Three Rner i leapue Solo Conte Second Place It Vphmtt Bom Ba cart hall Scorekreprt IO Bone BarkeehaS Score- keeper II, It Work laprnmce It Flench Oak ll. It Natural Honor Society ll. It French Honor Wen It LEIGH AUSTIN. Fvsmhnd 9 10 II TREASURE BAILEY: MCA It FBLA It Seaot Fuh w Shorn RICK BAKAS FowrtnB It Tmrk It Honor Rol It NICOLE BAKER USA BARBERA. Tuck 9 VcdltsdnO 9 IO Speech 19 Duma MV IV It Thetpran Tremam It Funch Oak V� Pumdra IV Flench Oak Ml IV It Nutamal Honor Scorn 11 It Flench Honor Society it Grror Ml Oar Torni li We Sadr Srcwy ll. Thr Crank It Welcome to «hr Monket Hoar' ItSpaarr IhactlFoatoy Society 11 Croquet Smwes IO IV Tan (wm It Sconce Qhnpn 12 NAOMI BARR. •� 9 H e at Vatp� IO V air ana� Brace IV May Cam Ponce it Wrendw 9 10 Foothai O «O IV � t BaaekaB 9 IO IV It AS Artire rWeror it Waseeh Odd� � Home aakun SCOTT BEARD. Fncahal II B.J. BECKETT: Team 9 IO IV It Ham Rot 9 IO IV It Genam� IV Funch Oak IV It National Han Socwei It hand. Howe Socwey II NICOLE BENEDCT: Seam Tam « Stage Cho 9 Vodrshad 9 MV IV Turn Tam 9 MV IV It Home Roll 4 MV IV It Spaa Oak It. Model Onaed Naaama IV Chepcat Buamrn Week U Sent� Ouk IV It N r� wra Honor Socwn nit Spaaah W� Honor Wen IV It Vice Pieudrat of Marumi Hon� Socwey It Sememe of SpaMh Narnak HcmaSwwe It A CapeOa Oau It I' JENNY DAHL thm Team 9 Oow IO IV Honor Rod MV IV It Ride MV IV It Mm Cam Prmces it ERIC DALY: SCOTT DANA. Kxehat 9 MV 11 Eogfc Representative � 0 ll. Tuck 9 Ml IV It YUenrmn Pave 19 Mua m Mm IVOsos MV IV It Company :: It ’ Aawncnr: Jambace' IV Anyth� Gon' It Seuor Oau Vce Fieaurac. Mono, Rod It Mn Cam Kmg It Bkw and WW Crowd Oekpkr it Shaw. It JOSH DANIELS. ALEX CAMERON: SCOTT CAMPE: Band 9 10 Mock Democrat Consnmoa It AMY CARBONE: BukeehaU 9 Hokday Prmccw 9 Freahman V� Prssadrra 9 Soccer 9 IO IV It Hon� Rol 9 IO IV ltO o� 9 IO IV It Spanish CWk IO Five m large 10 Nanonal Honor Socwey II. It Scctetary Treeauter IV Company It May Week Pnncem II, Seam CUu Piewden ROB CARLSON: Soccer 9 IV Track 9 IO IV Oku 9 IO IV It Company it Spatoh Honor Socwey II. Narmnal Memo DECA CARSON. JOHN D0MRE S: Honor RoC 9 MI ll. It Fore � Study 9 IO II. Seryycr Ouk It BECKY DRYNAN: TRACY DUGAN. Swim Team 9 V-phomme Rady I rare 11. It French Qub IO 11. S JENNIFER DUNN: Tuck 9 10 IV It Gymnawic� ll. Onnp n BRETT EGUSA: BailerhaR 9 Soccer 9 10,11. It BawkaU 10 Track 9 II. It Narmnal Hoorn Society It. It Chow 9 10 IV It Con any 11. It Muwcal 10 II. It Chow nee prrradtot It ASB School Semen Deector It Chow Room Dmpner II. apannr Ouk II. MARK ERICKSON. SONIA EVANS Three Muucab XaranT 9 Wew Safe Story ll. Anyehmp Goei 11 Pw Oyhorra. japarwre Ouk II. It Spantth Ouk 10 II. Goa Country It Hap Team ll. State and Nanonai Scwncr Otyrapwy It Conecti Band 9 IO It Match� Band 9 IO It Pep Band 9 10. II. It MARY JANE FANGER. Chamber Chow 9 FmemSw 9 10 New Addman 11. Concert Chow IO A CaprU.Chow IV It Company 11.'Greaw 10. 1« Side Scory' It. Rally 9 IO II. It RaDy Capram MI II. It tnploh Reprewnunae 9 MI It Fne ac larpe ll. Wavrrty Qxldrmr Fundraarr 11. Seram Cwuena Brunch it Mock Democrat Convention It Work taper wnc� Ii Safmdr ll. Houecommp Pmcraa 9 May Coon II JENNY FARR: Soccer 9 IO Sofrhall 9 Teen Center Chur II. II MIKE FAWCETT: Soccer 9 IO II. It Scholar At hirer 9 Sure Horn Roll National Span.ah t um 11. Chow IO hnacwiMe IO EUZABETH CARTER: DEREK CARTWRIGHT: Foothai 9 Valeatmey Ptmce IO KRISTINA CASEY JOHN CHARLEY: Bawd IV It Supe Band IV 12 ANDREA CHILDS Soccer 9 Honor Rol 9 10 II. It Fbcer of thr Week Oak IV (Atcme Sctaooh Adawory Cowumnee IVOltpan Burner� Week IV Orwtrau Ptmctu ll. National Hat� Socwey ll. it t liab Repe� wntatne ll. 12. Waaertv Ouldrm t Hour Brtwfr it Scwncr Srudem nf the Month 12 MATT CHRISM AN: TIM CHRISTOPHER: Bawhal O Track IO Mon� Rol 12 MATT CLARK. Varwty Foohafi 9 IO IV It Hoorn Rol IV It Track IO IV It mu I SA Today 12 CORY CUNKSCALES: Dance Team IO m� Artueeement IO ll. Work Eeperwuce 11. It Inpfaah Rrpreveeae.w iT Hotxe Rol C“n • COURTNEY COCKREU. Orndom School IO French Oak IV It Ytutook 12 DAVID COLUNS: Bartoehal 9 IO Shj Tram IV Foothai It Mock Democrat Careen- COURTNEY COOK. Chow 9 IO IV It Du� Tram 9 IO II. Iraput Chow Ftrovw MI IV It Dunce Team Captam II. Hon� Rol It Work taperwocr It AFS and IV nupany It Sunat of Uktety Ooaw Oremonwi r IV It Mock r ADAE GORDON: Band 9 aum Achwawmcu 9 � hp Barn NATAUE GRAHAM. GRANT COOK: n 9 IO IV It Oom Conran 9 IO Fnw at Larpe 9 St tnh DAN CORKIU: Inpinh Rtprewneaca� 9 Foothai 9 MI IV It WILLIAM CRITES: Oom Ctraamy 9 Suanmnp « M IV 12 KEUY CULP. Chow 9 IO IV Cnarmbdr 9 M Sahndt It. SADO It FBIA It MARY GREENE. JIU GREW. JEFF GRONER. Work Ftpenenct 1� Track IL KURT GULBRAND: Foothai 9 It TOM GULKA . Baarkal « 10 ll li BukeeM 9 IO hamal Honm Socwn IV It Scat� Student of chr Moral It AFS to Aapoia 9 10 Awnralw PETE GUTWALD. Uprrct� IV U Ftaadnmal Srhoktr Ncrartr It SpanU Qwk IO SaUradr Cam Cnunraee Member IV It Safendr Traaaurer IV It Schotar Artant IV It Vd ‘ ELIZABETH DAVIS. KEUY DAY. Raih 9 IO 11. Mock Drama MICHEUE DEAN. (We Team ♦ Ountwr Chnr 9 Branch Oak 9 MI IV U Ctucan Onw Id Sophomore Smpwp Inaembw IO Work lapenwnm 1C. IV It A CopeOa Chow ll. Jumo, Achwaenwnr IV It Swiendr II. I I a IV V CRISTA HAAGENSEN: Soccer M. 1V II Sarmuaw . Ml IV It Sra. SHANNON HAGANS BEN F1NKLEA: CHRISTINA F7RSICH: ANNE MARIE FLORA. Chamber Chow 9 Conceit Chow 1« A CapHb Chow IV It Hon� Rol 9 10 IV It National Honm Socwey IV It French Seoul Hon� Socwey 11. Fret hOab 11.12 Teen Center It Sera� Out) It Who a Who Amonp American Htph School Students U. Dale Came pit praduare 12 Juawe Achweeme� V� Pro GREG FORD: Foorbnl 9 19 Wreadmp 9 IO BaarhaB Manaper 9 Marche Band 9 IO IV 12 Concert Band 9 IO II. It Ore hewn MI IV It Pep Band 9 10 11. It Fa Orchestra 9 IV It Dram Map II. It Suri hr Parade 9 Roar Parade IO IV It Verona Days Parade MI Football Trmmer It Men Awards Fartron Show It John FhuBip Soon Award Warner 12 CHRISTINA FOWLER. Rally IO 11. Track Kt Ski Team 12 Fr bab Reprewraat.ae It See� � TRACY GARDNER: MIKE GATTO. Football It BaaekaB 12 PETER 6IRGIS: Honm Rod 9 10 IV It Hon� Socwey IV It French Ouk Id Work fapeewace IV It Enpkah Kepanewarmc II USA GOERL: Onckamne SkdmConrear IdOrepon Buaawaa Week IVGwfa Baker ha Manaper II. It MCA It Jure� Acteoeraeta It FBLA Pieai- dera It Thwd Place North we Stock Marker Gam . Ponhnd Repwm SAM HAGEN: Honor Roll 12. Croat Country Place Sure 1900 II DAVID HAMMERSTAD. Forena � 9 MI IV It Baakethall 9 Golf 9 Id. Honor Rol 9 10 IV 12 Ntewnal Honm Socwey II. It Ntnooal Mem Schotar n. Frey, dr final Schotu Sura - Fmalnr It Nonhwew Science Capo ll WARREN HANCOCK: Mu a! CamnaT 12. Track IV It Gou Country HI It Honor R 0 9 IO II. It Natural Hr � Sc wry. Chow 9 la II. 12 KRISTIN HARDY. VoOevkaO IO IV It Softball Id It. Work Eapenrncr 12 CLAUDIA HARNER: Swimmmp 9 Oiamkcr Chow 9 Concur Chow Id Muwcal Greaw Id A Capella Chou II. It Cowipaoy II. It Naoooal Honm Socwr� IV It Hot� Ron 9 to IV It Nanonai German Honm Socwr, .Secretary ll. It German Ouk IV It Service Oak 11. Model laraed Nat !� It Pacer of the Week Commeret IV It Park Bract. Cdem-m-Chvf 12. Anithmp Gory It NationalGetanan Eaam Scaw Fewliw Id 11 Croquet Socwey IV Honors Fnpinh 9 10. II. It Mock JIM HARRIS: lakmdpe Suvwe Ouk II. It YMCA Vouch Upiaiarjre ll. 12 Narmnal Honm Sociery IV It French Club Vice President II. It fount Achreswmcnt V e Prewdrra ll. It Nanonai Honm Socwey Tom 12. Drhntr Tram 12. Scwncr Srudem of the Month It Pacer cl the Week It Your Democrats of Lakmdpe Pm� dmr. Mock Democrat Comet � � Caucus Cha . Vnmonvated Seram of riw Week Award II KEVIN HARRISON. MIKE HELD. FoorhaB 9 Ml IV It Capuu It Track 9 IO 11. It ANNA HELGESSON: Bailee bail It Golf It Foreign tuharye It German Oak It God Tram Capum 12 MEGAN HEINKE: Track 9 10 IV Ceoaa Country IO 1V It Gym Gyraaiasncs 9 Honm RoU Id It. It National Honm Soc cy 11. It English Represent ™, 9 II. Homecoeranp Pnaceta 12. May Cdurr Prmcem It DAVID HENRY: Soccer 9 IO IV It Frae• At• Large II. Sennet Ouk II. Enplah Represent at iue 11. It Hearn Rod 10 H. It Pacer of thr Week 11, Oepoa Buwrrai Week It Camp Emerprae 12 STACEY HESSEMER: BaahtebaU 9 Soccer 9 Ml 11. Soft bail 9 Ml IV Work Eapcnmce 12 DUANE HOEFINGER: Ski Tram 9 Soccer 9 MI IV Servce Oak MI IV It National Honor Socwey IV It Tack Id DENISE HORN: Voilryhal 9 MarcNnp Band 9 IO IV It Concert Rand 9. IO IV It CosmoT 9 Wnr Suit Story' IV Anyth Goes It Honm RoU 19 GREG HOUFEK. tarraml 9 Few Place League far Oboe MI Honor Socwty ll. 12 Serv � Oak IV Safeesdr IO 11, Hcaor Rol 9. MI 11.12 German Oak IL It Youth Legniatue IO IV It Wekoueao(hr Monkey Houw It Pres eor German Nanonai Hot� Socwey It Vowe of Pacer JOHN HOWE. So Team 9 Mock Democrat Convene� � It SADD 12 DIANA HOWEU: KRISTEN JABS: KARA JACOBSEN: Well Stdr Story ll. Rally IV It CoGpcun of RaDy It JASON JACOBUCU: JOE JACOBUCU: e Dance 10 Work TODD GREBLO. FruhaB Id IV It Hot� RoB 9 IO IV It Flay Trvyv and lu Rally 12 VoBrrbnB 9. 0 ll. Horanroramg Pnncesa 9 Mu Court Franm It Track 9 Chow 9 IO 1V TTra SMr Srory' 11. Anvehnw Gowa' it T JENNIFER JANTZEN: MARY JENKINS Chamber Chow 9 Conceit Chow 10 r Srdr Story- iv Al Notch- we Chow IV A Capefla Chow 11. It Nanonai Honm Socwty IV It Anything Gan It Al Sure Chow It Duma Scdo Canpaooan Fww Finer It Varwry Track 9 Ml IV It Van� Swnmung 9 Ml IL It Varney Cram Country 9. MI IV It Honm RoU 9 MI IV 12 JENNIFER JOHANNESEN: ANDREW JONES: Soccer 9 10 IV It Oow 9. Mi IV It Honm Rod 9 Ml IV It Scwnce Olympics IV It -We Udr Saury- 11. Nacnrwl Hon� Socwry 11 It Aaeikug Con” It Company 12 MIKE JONES TIM JONES. JENNY KAAKE. Chctweam 9. Ml IV It Hr Carrara! 9 Fir “We SMt Srary' IV Lift � -Oar Town IV Lghts Dwgbe of nuuy Web 11. P Anyehmg Gon it Dghn The Owcddr li Lrpkct Welcoru «0 rtr Monket House it Honor Rod 9 IO IV 12 Vera Hon� DANIEUE KATCHER. Chow IV It EUGENE KEAM. God 9 IO FooebaB 9 Ml 1V Hot� R d II. New Golf9 IdSnfmdr MIIV 12 Satorah CowC It Sam� Oak IV :2 Dramcr Badger Advnory Cowanutare 12 k IV Few Largr 12 SADD ce- fowndrt 12 k 12 Bkw A Where Gerad Dehghr 12 Moon Democrae n Starr Qaw 12 Waluga Drug TaO Team IV It German BRADEN KEUEY: Swirrwwng 9 IO IV 12 Honm Rod Ml IV U BRUCE KERN: Fornhal 9 KEITH KEYLOCK. MICHELE KIEF. GREG KLECAN: Swam Team 11. 12 Mock Dr me rare Cooraauoa 12. AUYSON KLEIN: ScMtmL 9 Ml ll Spiral Qub IO T� eaaum. SpumW Club 10 11. Lakrr dge Cra wtr Socwry 10, 11. Thespran. li Natural Honm Sotmy II. 12 Spaivth National Konof Sot wry | Vxr Prendre Samli Naoonil Honor $««« II. 12. Sower dub II. Tran Crwn Clin--II. Work txprrurxe II. We Ndr Story II. For� |W lines� Leaders of Amenta ft 10. II. 12 CHRISTIE KOELLER. Soccer 1, 1 ALEX KOERGER. Cm Band 10. II. 12. Marching Band 10 II. It Pep Bend 10. ||. 12 MuKil Anythmg Goes' 12. Gnaw Club II. 12 Varuty Show ■ 12 So � Band U TONY KOLLIAS. Orchestra 9. MR It 12 Football lft Wresrimg 10. II. Stage Band 11.12 MARYJANE K0SKL Honor Roll 9.10 II. 12 Theatre CW 9. The N«tu of January l«tk II. Ou Tow' II. Weu Sui� Story II. Welcome to the Monkey Howse 12 The Crucible 12. ' Anythmg Gun 12. Su e Om ft Sophomore trarmblr 1« Concert Owe lft A Caprdr Chou II. 12 Choir Preauietu 12 Ne� Adduxm II. Company' 12 Home comm Queen 12 English Representative ll. Fn� .� i large 9. 10. 12; Science Student of the Month 11. Thespian Secretary 12 Service Club ROB KOVAOCH. Football 9. IO II. Bwhnbel! 9. Baseball 9. Honor Rod 9. 12 TOBY LAFRANCE. Golf 9. Theerre Aruigcmr 10. A Thuetoer Cmwl 10 Our Tow ||. Nigh� of January I «eh II. We Suie Story 11. “The Crucible 12 Welcome to the Monkey Hour� 12. Yembook 11. 12 Thnpmnr lft II. 12 Japanese CJ� b 11. 12 Naoorui Honor Scxuty 12 LOUIS LAFRANCHISE. Engloh Rep 10, 12 12 Golf 9. Ift Bare ball ll. Mock Democratic ANGELA MAR TO: Chou9 10. ll. Honor Roll 9. 10.12 12 Tenon Tern M2 French Club II. I20o9u� « ll. rwo� am� GouncJ II. Neoon Honor Socuey ll. 12 Oregon Buuneu Week 11. Yearbook 12 Service dob 12 Mock KIM LALDLAW. TIM LOZIER. Varney Tenon 9. 10, II. 12 0 Mock Democratic Convent� SCOTT LUGGER: VIC LUNDMARK: Soccer 9. Barker ball 9. Foot bad 12 CYNTHIA LUSE: Chou 9. lft II. Newapaper 12 DARRYL LUTHER. Honor Roll 9. 10: Soccer 9. lft 12 12 Track 9. 10. 12 12 KELLY LYNCH. CARMEN MACDONALD: Foccball lft 12 12. BarrbaU !0i 12 12 CHRIS MACKIE: Track 9. lft GREG MACKIE: JENNIFER MAHORNEY. A Capella ll. 12 Mane m May 12. ARNoetbarast CW. All-Scare CW. National Honor Socney II. 12. Park Bench Seat! ll STEPHANIE MARANDAS Barkartad 9. Hobday Poxes. 9. French dob 9. VotteybaR 9. 10. 11. 12 Track 9. 10. II. 12 Pi � • Ar- Large 9. 11. Honor Roll 9, MR. II. 12 CW 9. to. 12 12 Pacer of the Week lft Sender� of the Quarter 11. ScpWtcer Vice Pteardete. Spanish dab 10. 12 12 Service dab II. Model Utweed Natum 11. Science Stadew of the Month 11. Safeisdr 12 12 ASB Seadenc Body Ptcauicni It National Honor Society 11.12 Company 12 Supermeendant r Student Advwory Committee 12 Teen Ceneet Coeanurtee 12 May Court Queen 12. Senate Youth Commuter 12 Shew Team 12 CHRIS MARSH. DEBBIE MARTIN: Five-ulxrge 9. Barker ball 9. Swimming lft English Repmeneaeive lft 11. National Honor Socney ll. 12 Seevxe dab 12 12 Spanrah dab 12 Safcnde 11. 12 Honor Rod 9. 10. II. 12 Mock Democratic KIM MARTIN: Rally 9. Carom! 9. CW9. Ift II. 12 A Capefla 11. 12 'Crenae Ift IWe Team Ift 12 12 Honor Rot 9. lft ll. 12 German dub 12 12 German National Honor Socuty II. 12 Naewoal Honor Socmtt 11. 12 Anythuig Goer' 12 Park Bench 12 A dub 12 Wolverhampton 12 Mock Democrat Conventum 12 TODD MARTINEZ. Soccer 9. MR II. Foot bad 12 HEIDI MARTINSON: Work Eaprarnce 12 MIKE MATHERS: SEAN MATTHEWS. SWed Up Every Day KELLY MATTERN: Tenon 9. MR 12 12 BRANDON MCCAFFERY: BRIAN MCCARTHY: FtwtbaR 9. Tenem Ift 11. 12 KAREN MCCLUNG. Chou 9. lft II. 12 Dance Team 9 Ift Sc Raft 9. lft 11. UCompany Ift II. 12 French Club Ift 11.12 A Capella 11. 12 We Side Scon ll. Service dub II. 12 Safende ll. 12 Organ Business Week ll. Youth leguiatura 11. National Honor Socuty 11.12 Anything Goes 12 Feceub dub Ptewdew 12 French Neronei Honor Society 12 DANNY MCCORMACK. Bated 9. Ift 12 12 Volleyball Manege� 9. CaramT 9. Pkp Band 9. lft II. Solo Conte 9. II Stage Band lft II. 12 We SMe Story II. Soccer Manager II. Baden ball Scatrauum II, 12 Latm dub 12 12 Service dub 11.12 Hone Raft 12 Mock Democrat Convention 12 RIKKE LARSON: Eachangt Student from Denmark 12 German dub 12 LANCE LARSON: Honor Reft 9. lft 11.12 Theipm 9. lft 11.12 Spreeh Drbeee 10. II. 12 John Harley Fellowship inp ro Haui. Anngonr Tevya and ho Daughter� '. Camera! . National Honor Society 11. 12 English Re prasentatrra 12. Service dab II. 12 Croquet ll. Mock Democrat Convention 12 Founder and Prendent of Young Democrat! md JEFF LAURtTZEN. Foceball 9. 12 BaakeebaB 9. 1C II. SADD 12 JANE LEAHY: KARLA LEARY: Voftryball 9. Ift 12 12 Beaker bull 9. lft 11.12 Vartuy Softball 9. Ift II 12. Newspaper 10 II. 12 Servue Club 11. 12 Waverty Children , Home Benefit 12 12 JAMS LEE: DANA LINDQUIST: DIANE L0NEY: GENEVIEVE LONG: 'Carnival' 9. CW 9. Ift Ttober Canuval' lft Honor Rod lft ll. 12 A CapeOa ll. Englah Repreamtanve II. 12 National Honor Socuty II. 12. Lakeeidge Wreerv Recognitum 11. Mock Democtat Conven- 12 State Scmce Otympxs Medal 12 Young Democrat! and Rrpubluuna General Secretary 12 Met� Scholarship Email 12 French Honor Socury 12 New Srwdene Commute� Piewdew 12 USA MCCORMICK. Marching Band 9.10. II. 12 Pep Band 9. lft 11.12 Orchestra lQ. ||. 12 French Club Ift II. 12 P� Orchestra 11.12 Hornet:one Prmcrsa II; S «net Olympus ll. 12 Mock Drmocrar Convention PETE MCD0UGAL. Basket bull 9. lft 12 12 Honor Capefla 12 2 National He JAY MECRAY: MIKE MIADICH: Varsuy Football 9. Ift II. 12 Valet Prmcr 9. Baseball 9. lft 11.12 Basketball 9. 10. II. 12 Honor Roll 9. lft II. 12 National Honor Socuty II. 12 Scholar Athlete Banquet 12 Mock Democrat Con- MARK MILLER. Foot bad 9. Honor Roll 10 CHER SE MLNDEL-. ERIKA MITCHELL. KATHERINE M0 R: Fnglnh Representative 9. Carnival 9. CW ft MR II. 12 Rally ft lft Five Large lft Grew' Ift Jana Class President We Suit Story 11. The Night of January l«eh Homecoming praxes A Caprili II. 12 Nxionei Honor Socuty 11,12 Company 12 Welcome lO Ihe Monkey House 12 Anythmg Goes 12 ASB Attn Direct or ALAN MONK: Foortoal 9. lft 11. 12 Baseball 9 Ift 12 12 Mock Democrat LAWRENCE M00RAD: GAYV N POWERS: Voftryball 9. 10. II. 12 Track 9 Ift II. Ouucmas Praxes, lft News p«pw� Chegcm Buune Week 11. Junme dm Vxe FWarm ASB KATHER N PRESLAN: Honor Rod 9. 10. 11. 12 Japanese Oub 12 12 Japanese dub Co- Preside � 12 Nrauusel Hern� Society II. 12 Work Eaperwncr 12 S wee Student of the Month 11. LVTRAX Schoiarslup to Japan Ift Amctxan Heraage u. Japan ft SADD If KEVIN QU RKE: C0UN RABE: KARIN REAGAN: OvmT™� � 1« 12 Work laprnrncr 12 Eagkah Rep 12 PAUL REED: MICHELLE REEDER: Nanonal Honor Socuty II. 12 Sk Team 12 12 Track 12 12 Spanrah Club President 12 Safende Commutet Coee 12 SADD MR 12 President 12 Oman Conn 12 May Week Coo 12 Rally 12 Fngbah Rep 11. 12 Honor Roll 11. Ski Team Captam 12. Mock Draxxratx Convention tub Commutet Co Owu 12. Ski Team (I m State) 12 May Week Commute� 12 SHAUGHN REID. BLAKE RE MER: JOHN REINHART: Football lft 12 12. Baseball 9. lft ll. Weak Eapenence 12 GREG RENtCKQ: PAT REYNOLDS: n-v� � � � ll. it h™� tv — io. it it n _, v., Ptesdem 11, Dram May 12. Marching Band 9. Ift II. 12 Concert Band 9. Ift II. 12 Pep Band Ift 12 12. Stage Band 12. Orchestra | Speech 12 Spaiuah dub Ift II. 12 Seevxe dub II. 12 ASB WADE SMITH. JILL S0LHEIM. MIKE MOORE. MICHELE MORE . Spreeh Drbate ft Ift Basketball 9. lft 12 12 SofthaR ft Ift II. 12 Yearbook 11. 12 Spanrah dub II; National Honor Society II. 12 JENNIFER MREEN: Honor Rod 12. Work Eapenence 12 Chou 9 lft II. 12 WILL MYERS DAN NICHOLS: Divmg 11.12 Pint (dace m Dm LINDSAY N C0L-. « lft 12 Croat Country lft 12 12 Junior Arhuvnarm II. Notdatroma Fashion Board 12 DECA Sect taey 12 Safende President 12 SIRI N LS0N: Teona Team 9. Dance Team lft Honor Roil lft ll. 12 Service dub 12 12 A Caprile CW 12 Company 12 Mock Trial Compturam 12 Mock Drmocranc Convention 12 MAUREEN OBRIEN. Varsuv Ski Team ft 12 Honor Rod 9. Ift 12 12 German N'aramal Honor Socuty Ift II. National Honor Socuty 12 12 Science Student of the Month 11. 12 Engtah Representative 11. Second Race at Scale Skang 12 Mock Democrat Convention MELISSA 0DEGARD: Week Eapentexe 11. 12 JOHN 0HNSTAD. Football 9. MR ll. Basket ball 9. 1« Track ft Ift Jam Band ft Ift 12 12 Conan Band 9. lft 11. 12 Maechmg Band 9. Ift 12 12 Orchestra 9, lft II. 12 Ph Orchestra. We Suit Story 11. ft Orchestra 'Anyth Goes' 12 POetiand Youth Phdharmon 12 State Solo Come 11.12 McDonald 1 ARAmrrxan Band 12 McDonald Ail-Amman Jar, Band 12 Student of the Quartet 1« Honor Rod 12 Engtnh Rep 12 Santa dant II. 12 JON OLIVER: TR NETTE PAGE. Work Taperunce 10. II. Halloween Night 12 LAURA PARKMAN: KIM PARSONS: JOHN PATTON. Soccer 9. Wrawing 9. Ift Speech 10.11. Spanish Honor Socuty 11.12 Spannh Poetry Readmg Ornee Wmnce Ift Pundira Membet. Span oh Oub II. 12 Band 9 SHELUE PAUL. Basketball 9. 12 12 Softbai ft Ift ll. 12 Honor Roil ft MR 11. 12 DAMON PETDC0RD: KENT POLLACK: Track ft MR 11. 12 FoocbaR 9. lft 12 12 TOM P0LZLN: STEPHANIE POWELL . Socce� 9. Track ft Safende Chaptct Secretary 12 Japanese dub 11.12 Seevxe dob 11. 12 A Caprfta CW ll. 12 Concera CW MR Stage MR 11. Blood Drive Omu 12 Actnuy STEVE SPORRE. MR Chamber Chou ft A Caprile Chou ll. 12 Company 11. 12 AR North � CW 12 AR Scare CW 12 Mum m May II. Sen� Cuneas Banquet la. Waved, Quldten i Fundraraer 11. Vaira raws Prance 11, Vaesuy Wrasdmg ft lft 11. 12 (Captam 111. Bawbaf 9. Ift Socce 9, Ift 11. 12 (I Team AR League 12-Capcam 12� . Honor RoRl .FngMiRepV. KR 11. Blue and Whu, Crowd Delight 12. AFS lachaege Student to Iraq ft Mock Democrat Camntnt 12 Safer •dr ll. Student of the Quarter MR May Court 12 DUSTIN STADEL Batkerha ft Golf ft Football lft Enginb Rep 9. II. Seraor data Secretary Treasurer 12. Safende 12 12 DECA 12 Seevxe Oub 12 12 Oregon Busmrsa Week 12 Clackamas SUs Come II. 12 Play Crucible 12 Three Riven League Dana Coepetuioa ft German CVsb lft Mock Omocratx Convent � 12 AFS Fjxhange Student to Zuvbabwe Ift Prrwdeurnl Schoianhqi 12. SHASTA II. 12 KIMBERLY STEVENS Park Bench Ift ll. Itmmmxnal dub 12 LAP Honor Roll II. 12. Lakeevi LAURA STILLER. SCOTT STRAYHAN. Week Eaperwncr 10. II. 12 Football 10. 12 JOHN STREET. Football 9. MR 11. 12 Work Eapenence 12 GARRETT SULLIVAN. JOHN THOMAS: ALEX TILS0N: Democratic Convent � 12. UadttsNp Conference 12 Tevy, sod H« Carnival lft Geeaw lft Out Town ll. 'Ntfvr of January USch 11. We Sede Stoey 11. The Cruc.hie 12 Anythmg Goes 12 Se George and the Dragon Ift 12 12 C CHRIS RICHARDS KRISTIN ROBERTS: Trunuft lft II. 12 Band ft Ift 12 12. Mock Democrat Convenam 12 NICOLE ROLLINS Sac� � ft lft 12 12 Basketball ft Softball ft 2nd Team AH league Soccer 12 Nona Rod MARK ROSS: JOY ROVANG. TWe Team 9. lft Chamber CWftTeun 12 12 Seevxe Oub II. 12 German Oub 12 12 German dub Treasurer 12 N «nal Hcmnr Socuty 11. 12 German Kona Socuey II. 12 MARLEE RUST. Speech 9.10.1«. 12 Track Ift. French dub lft 12 12 German Oub ll. 2 Sese� Debate Champ 11. 12 Flench Natrona! Honor Socuty 12 Kaoooal Honor Socuty II. 12 Newspaper MR IL USA SACCONAGHI: Soccer 9.10, 12 12 Traci 9. lft 11.12 Hoax Socuty 12 Honor Rod Ift 12 12 Track ft MR II. 12 Chratmts Cowt Prance Ift Mutual 12 Seevxe Oub 12 Fngiah Rep 12 JENNIFER SALVATORE: JULIE SAMS AMY SAV0LAINEN: KEVIN SCHAUB. MIKE SCHL EMAN: Cross Country ft Ift 11.12 Basketball V. 1 Roll ft UR 12 12 Nutxmal Honor Scxa KATHLEEN SCHULTZ: Croat Country 9. II. 12 Track 9.1212 Natxmal Horn Society 11.12 ERIC SCHULZ. CW ft Ift 12 12 Company 11. 12 Honor Rod ft M. 12 12 Franck Oub ft Ift Natxmal Honor Socuty II. 12 Theatre Aemgonr Thurbtt Carnival . Night of January Mch. Welcome ro the Monkey Harae . (X Town'. Grease We Side Sroey . Anything Goes Thespratu lft 11. 12 Thetpran Prrsidceu 11. Seevxe dub 11. 12 Pscer of the Week Ouu 12 CHRIS SEELEY: Socce� ft Ift ll. 12 Swunmmg ft Ift ll. 12 Track lft 11. OBW ll. National Honor Society 11, 12 National Honor Socuty Treasurer 12 Student of the Quartet 9. National Merit Scholar ! . 12 Pres emui Scholar sm fnafa 12 State Scrance Otympxs ft lft 12 12 Natxmal Science Olympics lft 11. Incemenonal Chcmeary Ohsnprad Soram 12 Mock CVtnocrar Conventum 12 Anythmg Goes DENISE SHARP. Honor Rod 12 12 CWft lft Art II. 12 Mock Democrat Come tan 12 ScKnct Student of ihe Month 12 12 REGGIE SHELTON: KAELYNN SHERLOCK: Chamber CW ft Conte CW Ift A Capeila Chou 11.12 Flag Team 12 12 Capta� 12 Servsct Club 12 Jumor Adurvemem 9. 11. 12 Scmce Student of iht Month ll. Teen Center Cimmme 12 Work Fspmrnce 12 Prat Bench Start 12 Honor Rod 12 KEN SHIPLEY. Football ft Ift 12 Wra lmg � . Junior Achievement ft MR Honor Roll 12 MICHAEL SHUEY: Wiertimg 9. MR 11. 12 Foot bail ft |ft u. Track 11. LANCE SIMONS: Wra«l«g 9. MR 12 11 (Captam UR AFS � Guatemah ft FoocbaR ft lft 12 12 Bhu and Whur Cro-d Dtigkt 12 Fine team All-League Wresting 12 Quarterfinal� State Wrattling Tournament U KURT CMITH: LANETTE SMITH: MATT SMITH ry ft lft 12 12 Swunmmg ft MR 11.12 Track 9. lft 12 12 Honor Roll ft Ift II. 12 Spenah Honor Society, National Honor Society II. 12 Youth Legralarxra Ift ll. 12 Scwtxc Ofvmpxi 10. 12 12 CARRIE TIMMEN: DEREK TOP: MATT T0RGES0N: AMY TORRENCE: MONICA TRACHI: Svnratmmc 9. 10. II. 12 Track ft Mock Democrat Ccmtcmxm 12 TERRA TRASK: Softball ft Spanish dub W MICHELLE VANCE: Soccer ft lft ll. Softball 9. lft 12 12 Maechmg Band lft 12 Concert Band 9. lft II. 12 Pep Band 9. lft Pep Band Duma 11. Stage Band 12 Natxmal Fiona Society II. 12 Scutxe Olympus IO KELLI VANDAGRIFF. AARON WALKER. DANE WALKER. Baiketb.il 9. Ift 12 12 FoabnU ft MR 12 U Besebdl ft Ift ll. 12 TLA WALKER. National Kona Socuty II. 12 Japane dan Rep II. Japanese dub II. Iw. Japanese dub Co-Aci.-rcus Dwecroe 12 Erq ah Rep 11. Wok Eapenence 12 12 Seevxe dub II. 12 Outdoor School CourueW 10 HEIDI WALLACE: JEROME WEBB . Football 11. 12 Fiona Rod 11. 12 Work Eapetwnce 12 ERIK WEHBRING: UESL WENDT: Clan Preside� ft Socce� ft 19. Basketball ft Ift Supermeradrae Adn lory Commutet Ift Seevxe dub Pebixrr Chau II, German Natxmal Honor Saury ll. 12 National Home Society President 12 Netxmal Honor Society II. 12 Safteiie Cora Commuter 12 SADD Cora Member 12 Five • Ar • Large 12 Servxe Oub President 12 Pick Bench ft 12 12 Newspaper Co Eduoe 12 Newspaper Start 12 Oram Queen 12 Youth Legislature 12 U-Commuter Chau 12 Mock “ ll CLETE WERTS: TOM WEST: English Rep ft Yearbook ft MR II. 12 Photo educe MR II. Mock Democrat Conventum 12 Blue A «hue Crowd Dchght 12 Hona Rod ft Ift 12 12 SADO 12 Po« n Student Eachangt ro Abu Nadal lft JENNIFER WHITEHURST. CRAIG WIHTOL Soccer ft Ift 12 Track 12 Golf ft MR Ski Team 12 Englrah Rep 9. 12 DECA President. AF5 Summer Exchange Studeor roChdr 12 Setvxe dub ft MR 12 12 BYRNE WILSON: Foot hall 9, lft II. 12 Schohe Athlete MR Hona Rod MR Basketball ft Wmdmg 10 MITCH WILSON. Fooebed 9. lft 12 W - Captam Scaee Champona 12 BaaebaR ft Tack MR Buddmg Coararwctxm 11 TOBY WINSTON: Hona Rod ft 12 12 Spam dub ft Work Etpeneae ft MR ll. Teen HEIDI W0LLM0TH: DAVID WOOLF. Socceeft lft BaaketbaR ft Seevxe dub II. 12 Safende 11 12 National Hona Society ll. 12 Wolverhampton. England Student Exchange lft Science Otympxs 12 Scutxe Student of the Month II. Teen Center II. LARISSA ZAK0VICS.•' BRIAN ZE SL0FT: Track ft Ift 12 12 Crorn Country ft lft 12 12 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 41 ; Steppin' Out The curtained glass doors were opened and the seniors waited for their cue from the band. And they waited. The commencement cere- mony for the class of '88 started after only a brief delay, and then things got underway. The graduates-to-be walked down the aisle two-by-two, with the exception of a few whose part- ners were not there. When all the reserved rows were filled, another small problem arose. There were still seniors to be seated. The last row of seniors were soon given seats, thanks to sympa- thetic members of the audience, who had arrived up to two hours early to get these good seats. A.S.B. President Stephanie Marandas performed her last duty. seating the class of ’88. The crowd was then welcomed by Jennifer Appel, who tied her speech togeth • er with an airplane theme. We chose to fly United. she said. Other speakers, Genevieve Long, and a very popular Mr. Se- verson were heartily applauded. The entire ceremony was en- joyed by the seniors as well as the audience. It was the coolest of anything that ever happened in my life.: said Stephanie Marandas. After the memorable ceremony, parents, other relatives, and friends crowded the lobby to congratulate the graduates. At approximately 10:45 the sen- iors boarded buses that were to take them to their Kidnap location, the Cascade Athletic Club. They drove us around for about a half an hour to confuse us, said Stephanie. I didn’t know where we were.” The now graduates stayed up all night playing volleyball, racquet - ball, tennis and swimming. Gam- bling was another popular activity. The seniors last hours together passed quickly and at about 5:00 A.M. they boarded the buses to return to Lakeridge, where all the cars that were left overnight were sufficiently toilet-papered. Commencement started late, the Kidnap Party ended early in the morning, and the seniors went home and slept. by Kristin Zeisloft 1 The two seniors voted Most Ukety to become Siamese Twin . Stephanie Mar ondos ond Amy Carbone take rher first steps os groduores together 2 Brand new groduores Mary Jane Fonger. Sheri Aononson, Meghan Hemeke. Kety Cut. Treasure Body. Kjo Duford. Goyvn Powers ond Pom Trocy ore ready for the Kidnap Party 3 Senior Lansso Zakovtchs accepts her white rose A The sign or the Arlene Schnrzer Concert Hoi 5 After the diplo- mas were handed out. nags were dtsrnd utedm the lobby 6 Man Torgensen gets some last mmure msrruchons from counsel or Jack Dromsmon Where Are They Now? Where Are They Now? Sheri Aanonson-Wcstcrn Oregon State Trecy Abbott-Harvey Mudd College Tim Ackerman- Charles Adams- Jill Adams-Washmgton State Jason Ager-Univ. of Oregon Rob Alexander-Central Oregon Community College Jeff Allen-Univ. of Oregon Rich Anderson-Univ. of North Carolina Steve Anderson- Eddie Anglim-Shasta College Jennifer Appel-Georgetown University Steve Arthur-Univ. of Puget Sound Kathy Atchlson-Umv. of Portland Leigh Austin- Treasure Balley-Umv. of Oregon Fredrick Bakas-Univ. of Oregon Nicole Baker-Umv of Oregon Lisa Barbera-Umv. of Toronto Naomi Barr- Karl Bassett-Central Washington Pat Basso-Lewis and Clark College Pete Basso-Auburn University Scott Beard-Navy B.J. Beckett-Univ. of Puget Sound Nicole Benedict-Pacific Lutheran Univ. Kyle Bertelsen-Univ of Oregon Marc Blgelow-Univ. Of Oregon or Central Oregon Community College Kerry Blrkemeier-Oral Roberts University Kenny Birkemeier- Caty Black-Oregon State Univ. Tyler Bllss-Umv. of Oregon Debbie Blizzard-Smith College Doug Blizzard-Lmfield College Adrian Borgeson- Kirsten Bowden-Lewis and Clark College Kla Buford-Umv. of California at Davis Diane Burdick-Univ. of Oregon Klrton Burgher-Portland State Univ. Erin Burpee-Univ. of Arizona Stacie Caldwell-Air Force Alex Cameron- Scott Campf- Amy Carbone-Umv. of Puget Sound Rob Carlson-Unrv. of Washington Honors Program Deca Carson-Oregon State University Derek Cartwrlght-Oregon State Univ. Kristina Casey-Western Oregon State John Charley-Washington State Andrea Chllde-Univ. of Oregon Matt Chrisman-Univ. of Idaho Tim Christopher-Navy Matt Clark-Brown University Cory Clinkscales-Anzona State Courtney Cockrell-Boston University David Colllns-Rick's College Courtney Cook-Portland State Univ Grant Cook-Univ. of Oregon Dan Corkill-Mt Hood Community Coll. Kim Couch-working Rob Corrlgan- Willlam Crltes-Univ. of Oregon Kelley Clup-Umv. of Idaho Jenny Dahl-Univ. of Oregon Eric Daly-San Diego Mesa Scott Dana-Umv. of Oregon Josh Daniels-Umv of Pennsylvania Beth Davis-Umv. of Oregon Honors College Kelley Day-Univ of Arizona Michelle Dean-Univ. of Oregon John Domreis-Univ. of Oregon John Domrele-Pomona College Becky Drynan-Southern Oregon State Tracy Dugan-Biola University Brett Egusa-Unrv. of California at San Diego Mark Erickson- Sonia Evans-Scripps College Mary Jane Fanger-Univ. of Arizona Jenny Farr-Western Oregon State Mike Fawcett-Lmfieid College Ben Flnklea-Santa Barbera City College Christina Firsich-Western Oregon State Anne Marie Flora-Umv. of Washington Greg Ford-Navy Chrissy Fowler-Univ. of Oregon Tracey Gardner-Lane Community College Mike Gatto- Peter Girgis-Portland State Univ. Lisa Goerl-Oregon State Univ. or Western Oregon State College Adae Gordon-Skagit Valley College Natalie Graham-Un.v. of Washington Todd Greblo-Portland State Univ Mary Greene-Univ. of Oregon Jill Grew-Univ. of Puget Sound Jeff Groner- Kurt Gulbrand-Portland State Univ. Tom Gulke-Univ. of Notre Dame Pete Gutwald-Univ. of Oregon or Willamette University Crista Haagensen-Willamette University Rex Hadley- Shannon Hagans-Western Oregon State Sam Hagen-Univ. of Portland David Hammerstad-Stanford University Warren Hancock-Oregon State University Kristin Hardy-Western Oregon State Claudia Harner-Umv. of Puget Sound Jim Harris- Kevin Harrison-Portland State Univ. or Univ of Oregon Megan Heinke-Univ. of Oregon Mike Held-Lewis and Clark College David Henry-Univ. of Oregon Stacey Hessemer-Oregon State Univ Elaine Hewlett-Umv. of Oregon Duane Hofflnger-Univ. of Oregon Denise Horn-Lmfield College Greg Houfek-Pacific Lutheran Univ. John Howe-working Diana Howell-Portland State Univ. Connie Huston- Kristen Jabs-Umv. of Washington Kara Jacobsen-Oregon State Univ Joe Jacobucci-Western Oregon State Jason Jacobuccl-Oregon State Univ. Jennifer Jantzen-workmg Mary Jenklns-Umv. of California at Santa Barbera Jenny Johannesen-Oregon State Univ. Andrew Jones-Lmfield College Tim Jonee-Univ. of Oregon Mike Jones- Jenny Kaake-Umv. of Oregon Danielle Katcher-Univ. of Puget Sound Eugene Keam-Pacific Lutheran University Braden Kelley-Navy Bruce Kern- Kelth Keylock-Oregon State Univ. Michele Klef-Portiand State Univ. Greg Klecan-Univ of Oregon Allyson Klein-Univ. of Oregon Honors College Christie Koeller- Alex Koerger-Navy Anthony Kollias- Maryjane Koskl-Bngham Young Univ. Robert Kovacich- Toby LaFrance-Willamette University Louis LaFranchlse-Oregon State Univ. Kim Laldlaw-Pepperdine University Lance Larson-Occidental College Jeff Lauritzen-Univ of Oregon Janie Leahy-Lyoyla Marymount Univ. Karla Leary-Portland State Univ. Janis Lee-Air Force Dana Lindqulst-Oregon State Univ. Diane Loney- Genevieve Long-Wheaton College (III.) Tim Lozler-Univ. of Oregon Scott Lugger-Univ. of Oregon Vic Lundmark-Oregon State Univ Cindy Luse-Umv. of Oregon Darryl Luther-Univ. of Oregon Kelly Lynch- Carmen Macdonald-0 regon State Univ Greg Mackle- Chrls Mackle- Jennlfer Mahorney-Univ. of Oregon Chris Marsh-Portland Community College Debbie Martin-Lmfield College Stephanie Marandas-Santa Clara Untv. or Univ. of Washington Kim Martln-Univ of Southern California Todd Martlnez- Heldl Martinson-working Angela Marto-Willamette University Michel Mathers-Navy Kelly Mattern-Western Washington Univ. Sean Matthews-Univ. of Washington Brandon McCaffery-Portland State Univ. Brian McCarthy-Univ. of Arizoma Karen McClung-Claremont McKenna College Danny McCormack-Rick's Junior College Lisa McCormick-Pacific Lutheran Univ. Pete McDougal-Missionary in Mexico Jay Mecray- Mike Miadlch-Univ. of Notre Dame Mark Mlller-Univ. of Oregon Cherlse Mindel- Erlka Mitchell- Katherlne Molr-Prmceton University Alan Monk-Univ. of Oregon Lawrence Moored-Portland State Univ. Mike Moore-Oregon Institute of Technology Michele More-Univ. of Washington Jennifer Mreen-Portland State Univ. Will Myers- Dan Nichols-Univ. of Alaska Lindsay Nlcol-Oregon State Univ. Slrl Nllson-Umv. of Oregon Maureen O'Brten-Coigate University Molissa Odegaard-Lewis and Clark College John Ohnstad-Unrv. of Arizona Jon Ollver-Portiand State Univ Heather Opoka- Trinette Page-John Robert Powers Laura Parkman- Klm Parsons-working John Patton-Umv. of Oregon Shelley Paul-Univ. of Oregon Damon Petticord-Umv. of Oregon Kent Polleck-Portland State Univ. Tom Polzln-Umv. of Oregon Steffanie Powell-Lane Community College Gayvln Powers-Portland State Univ. or Portland Community Col- lege Kathrln Preslan-Univ. of Oregon Honors College Kevin Quirke-workmg Colin Rabe-Umv. of Oregon Karin Reagan-Traveling 1st semester and Portland State Univ. 2nd semester Paul Reed- Michelle Reeder-Oregon State Univ. Shaughn Reld-Anzona Automotive Institute Blake Reimer- John Reinhart-Oregon State Univ Greg Renlck-Navy Pat Reynolds-Linfield College Chris Rlchards-Rick's College Kristin Roberts-Rick's College Nicole Rolllns-Umv. of Oregon Mark Ross- Joy Rovang-Pacific Lutheran Univ. Marlee Rust-United States Air Force Academy Lisa Sacconaghi-Unrv. of Oregon Jennifer Salvatore-working Julie Sams-Umv. of California at Santa Barbera Amy Savolainen-Unrv. of California at Santa Barbera Amy Savolainen-Umv. of Puget Sound Kevin Schaub-Central Oregon Community College Mike Schlieman-Umv. of California San Deigo Kathleen Schultz-Umv. of Oregon Eric Schulz-Univ of Oregon Chris Seeley-Stanford University Denise Sharp-Catiforma College of Arts and Carfts Reggie Shelton- Kaelynn Sherlock-Western Oregon State Ken Shipley-Umv. of Oregon Mike Shuey-Travelmg Lance Simons-Rick’s Junior College Kurt Smlth-Portland Community College Wade Smlth- Matthew Smlth-Umv of San Diego Jill Solheim-Western Oregon State or Oregon State Univ Steve Sporre-Pacific Lutheran Univ. Dustin Stadel-Univ. of Oregon or Portland State Univ. Laura Stiller-Central Oregon Community College Scott Stayhan-Portiand State Univ. John Street-Orcgon State Univ. Garrett Sulllvan-Univ. of Oregon John Thomas-Western Oregon State Alex Tllson-Stanford University Carrie Tlmmen-Portland Community College Derek Top-Univ. of California at San Diego Amy Torrence-Portland State Univ. Monica Trachl- Pam Tracy-Oregon State Univ. Terra Trask- Michelle Vance-Pepperdine University Kelli Vandagriff-Umv. of Arizona Aaron Walker-Univ. of Oregon Tla Walker-Ambassador College Dane Walker-Portland State Univ. Heidy Wallace- J.P. Webb-Univ. of Oregon Erik Wehbrlng-Harvey Mudd College Lelsl Wendt-Catholic College of America Clete Werts-Rick's Junior College Tom West-Univ. of Oregon Jennifer Whltehuret-Portland State Univ. Bernard Wight- Craig Wlhtol-Oregon State Univ. Mitch Wilson-Santa Barbera City College Matt Wllson-Univ. of Iowa Toby Wlnston-Portland Community College Heidi Wollmuth-Univ. of Oregon David WooH-Umv. of Washington Larissa Zakovics-working Brian Zelsloft-Oregon State Univ. Travis Zigler- 44 SENIORS Election 988 CATAGORY MALES FEMALES Most Outgoing........ Tyler Bliss.......Stephanie Marandas Cutest Couple ........Danny............ Stephanie Marandas McCormack and Best Singer ...........Steve Sporre .... Mary Jenkins Katherine Moir Patrick Reynolds . . . Eric Shultz .... Erin Burpee . . Mike Moore . . . Jennifer Salvatore Mark Ross .......Jenny Johannensen . Jim Harris ....... Alex Cameron Alex Tilson . Claudia Harner Mike Moore . . . Jennifer Salvatore Mitch Wilson . . Jenny Johannensen J.P. Webb ......Erin Burpee . .Jenny Johannensen . .Nicole Baker Duane Hoffinger. .Kim Martin Matt Chrisman Amy Carbone Stephanie Marandas Best Actor Actress . Eternal Cheerleader Class Clown ........ Biggest Flirt ...... Most Tardy to Class Most likely to remind a teacher to collect homework Most likely to claim insanity and have no one argue against it . Shortest attention span Eternal Tan.......... Most likely to drive to school and ride the bus home................Jeff Allen . Best Dressed............Grant Cook Most unusual hairstyle Most likely to become Siamese twins .......... Brian McCarthy Most likely to end up on a Wheaties box Most likely to end up on the cover of Rolling Stone' ........Tony Kollias.........Katherine Moir Most likely to run for President ..........Lance Larson Most likely to point a freshman in the wrong direction ........John Howe Most likely to point a freshman in the right direction.........Peter Girgis ......Amy Carbone Most likely to succeed without trying..........Chris Seeley ......Tracy Abbott Largest Vocabulary . . . Chris Seeley ....Genevieve Long Worst Back Seat Driver Greg Houfek . . . Kia Buford Most likely to be insulted by Letterman . Dustin Stadel . . . .Erin Burpee Worst Driver..............Greg Houfek . . . .Kathleen Schulz Most Distinct Laugh . . Toby Lafrance . . .Maryjane Koski Mike Miadich . . .Karla Leary Liesl Wndt Karla Leary CATEGORY MALES FEMALES Most likely to be recognized in ten years at class reunion Matt Clark Mary Jane Fanger Most likely to become a professional gameshow host Pat Reynolds .... Jennifer Salvatore Most likely to be the new Lakeridge Vice- Principal in 10 years Ben Finklea Amy Carbone Most likely to go bald in 3 years Darrel Luther .... Erin Burpee Best Nickname (real and nickname .... Steve ”Spu Sporre Debbie Flaming Most likely to trip on the carpet on the last dav of school . Derek Cartwright . Casaba” Martin Debbie Martin Best Artist . Tim Christopher . . Denise Sharp Most likely to vote for Bush in '88 . Dave Collins .... Caty Black Moat likely to vote Democratic forever . . . . Pat Reynolds .... Liesl Wendt TEACHERS Most likely to assign a 10-pager over Spring Break .Frank McCIanahan . Jo Wollen Most likely to borrow $$ from a student . Dave Brekke Barb Kehoe Most likely to be tardy to class . Woody Ostrom . . . Robina Eert Most likely to take personal calls at work . . . Herm Mize Barb Kehoe Most like out work iy to hand detail . R.W. Pearson . . . . Sue Vincent Most like their grad not notic [y to lose ebook and Michael Wendt . Robina F.ert Most likely to end up on People’s Court’- and lose Barb Kehoe Most obvious ex-jock . Royce McDaniel . . . Vicki Thomas Most likely to smuggle a Big Gulp into a facult meeting Chuck Sowers . . . . Diane Most likely to see through a carefully planned lie R.W. Pearson . . . . Andrikopulous . Lu Evans Most likely to believe a carefully planned tie. Keith McGraw Barb Kehoe SENIOR POLL 45 Gone But Not Forgotten Braden R. Cunningham 1970-1987 Courtland Pappin 1970-1986 48 DEDICATION SENIORS 49 Nieofe Bake Lua Banbena Ntwwi Bom, Kalti Bauett Pakirk. Baiia iaUa Kxtituui Beal NieoU Bea dift Brett Bread B.J. Beckett Tif(m Biu Debbie Bbsetad Doug BhzzcuuL AcUuik BcxgeUoK Koufa Bov diMe 50 SENIORS • Kia BufoM Dimt Bwukrk Kou h Butojlw L uk Bwtfet. Qtartjj CahLueS. Atuc CtuMtM, Bc jtt Cauff Anuf Cjabtmt, Rob CoxkoK Dtumbei Cm ok BtuaheH Cali K Dtxtk Catunigbt JoL Ouu fjf Audita Cluhk Malt CLttinuoi Tim. ClouthfLtK SENIORS 51 Thaj Koate ., Loon He, ubtAuIeC Ocui Corki t iVrf OM Cutel Ke f C4 Brack CuntuMqkam Jfjuuf Dahl 52 SENIORS Juuuf Favi Mike, Famcdt Be FitJjea ClaiUXUa Fiviici, Aw, Movie, Flow. JcK GuuJ Jeff Gkjdovl KuaT Gu bxattd Tone GuBca Ptfo Gutwafd IVaM i flantodc KtUfot Handy Claudia notum Ji c flaMti Kwite ffanxUote Kata JaCafuea Jaioa Jautbucti Mike, Jom Tim, Jom JeuuftK Kaake Daaiefte Kalciet, Eugene Keam SENIORS 55 Ate u)i luppoipd Hr be, itudyiKg? MtokeMe Kief Kleea Affirm Kiel 56 SENIORS Jcudes Leaky Kaxla Leaxy Jatui Lee, Dana LindquUt Diane, Loney GpMeviene, Long Tint Lurie , Vue, Lundmartc Cindy Luie, Dowd Luftex, Kelly Lynci Camum MacDonald Cludi Macide, Guy Macide, Jenni ex Maiuxney Stephanie Maxadai CkxU Maxih Debbie, Martin Kim Martin Todd Martiner SENIORS 57 Kcm McCAuq Dak MeColtnak Lua McCoAntirk Petei McDougal Jag Merjiag No moU wcuM foi being Hndg. Mike Miadick Marie Mitt i Neidi Mariudon Ketg Ma AK Angela Maria BiomAok McCaffvtg CkviUe Mindd Pxika Mfcke t KatkeiUie Moil Domum Pdftcotd ■Ceufi Betk, dmt (ocouj tkeli peopbJ Kext Poftark Tone Pobiit Ofylumii Pouipff, CUu Riduwk Kltifa Robexti Nirde, Ro mI Made Roll Jq Rovang Madefy Rult Lila QarfxmaqliL Jpjuu px Rat atbue Jute Rcuxl A uj RauolaiMtM, KeviM, Qciumb Milae, QcIJumum KatJJpf £cjiu ts Rue QrJadz Clotii Reetif SENIORS 61 Dant, hVa ft Tia IVaAto Heidi Wattare JP- Wtbb Etic Weibeituj Monica Twejti P vn Twnj Terna TuuH Mirtdtc Zcuoct, KeflLf Vandmtjwff Aaun IVaAm Licit Wendt (M Wert, Tcm Weit Jenju m WkHeiuouX Cxaiq Wddot Byw, Wiiotc WJlo . Toby Wutitott Neidi WodmutL Dcu id Woolf Tim, AcJcpJittum Gteve AtdwoK Gvuit Cook Bob Covuycut BcuJoui Elton Ana Gomez Bob KovatirJc torn MaOeuJi Keuia Qiwdc Bidet Beimel Tuufii Ziylei La uUa Zakoviti 64 SENIORS Not Pletmed 1 I Lovett12 Gimme' five 3 Singsngin the snow 4 Just me and my shadow ... 5 Whor longuoge 6 this? 6 This O Notional Merit Semifinolisr? Jeri A a non son Jeff Ahredn Steve Aldrich Kristen Allen Angie Anderson Becca Ariens Lisa Armen trout Kirin Armstrong Jodi Arnoff Ketin Atkinson Jason Austin Sarah A verette Bradley Bachulis Jason Badden Michelle Baier Robin Baity Mimi Baldwin Scott Ballo Kenneth Barden Roseanne Barr Celissa Barsorian Britt Bauer Diana Bower John Becher Jennifer Beggs Shannon Bender Ginger Betts Matthew Bock Scott Bogumil Kirsten Braden Trent Braun Whitney Bridwell Rene Bristow Jennifer Brown Julie Bryan Mat Burdick Chad Burley Quinton Carlson Gavin Carpenter Kristen Carpenter Russell Carson Grant Carter Dawn Casey Matt Castlen Honest, we didn't do ir t 66 JUNIORS Johanna (ena Guillaume Chabrier Ron Chirrick Terra Christianson Deveaux Clicquennoi Peter Cochran Allan Cordova Kim Couch Daniela C'outinno Cathryn Croft Brandon Crossley Steve Cuts ha I I Craig Daniels Megan Daniels Katie Davis Marcel De Hoog Angela Dean Jennifer Dennis John Dettra Jimmy Di Sorbo Katie Doyle Lisa Dungan Andrea Durham Kim Dylag Kimberly Richer John Elsom Marilyn Emerson Walt Emery Danny Engelhard Julie Engle Kolene Espinosa Margaret Evans Mercedeh Eakhrdai Kenneth Rarer Matt Farr Lisa Ferreira Amie Rink lea Andy Fisher Marshall Fisher Hope Flannery Shelagh Forester JUNIORS 67 Robert Forrester Scott Franklin he in Fuller Kirt Fuller Jami Carbarino Adam Geaslen Lane Giardina Sean Gilley Slade Griffin Da id Groat Mark Groner Jay Haldors Jodi Hamilton Andrew Harnish Ian Harnish Chris Harrell Jan Harris Jennifer Harris Shelley Ha enar Adam Ha yens Jeff Hawkins Bret Heal) Wendy Hedges Bryce Hergert Holly Higdon Julie Hill Deanna Hoffinger Tamara Hollman Leslie Holzemer Melissa Huber Christine Hunger Jonathan Isensee Erick Jamieson Jennifer Johnson Matt Johnson Tim Johnson Day id Jones Doug Jones Heidi Jones Jill Kallas Mike Kane 68 JUNIORS Trina Keller Wendy Kelson Tristania Kibbey Marni Klann Kirstin Kraig Justin La Pointe Jonathan Landis Jennifer Lanz Kendyl Larrance Katie I .arson Jeff Lathrop Collin Lee Cheryce Left Cameron Lenis Justin Livolsi Jennifer Lomax Matt Lorelle Kimethy Lusk Tracy Lynch Matt Lyons Lisa MacDonald Jennifer Maer Dave Mailery Abigail Marble Greg Martin Greg Matthews Maile McCluskey Christopher McCormack Steven Milford Andrew Miller Thomas Miller Allen Montgomery Amanda Montgomery Kelly Moore Amy Mounsey Mimi Murphy Ken Nakanishi Alison ash Jesse Nelson Jennifer Nemhauser Ryan Nieman Doug Nussmeier Matthew Offenbacher Anne Pamplin Molly Parker Catherine Parks Greg Parr Wade Pearson JUNIORS 69 Eric Pedersen Josiel Pena Trev in Pi eh Lee Pinson Stacey Postal Aaron Potter Shannon Price Jason Prince Brian Purdy Jonathan Puskas Amy Radonich Tshaka Randall Steve Reece David Reinhart Wayne Remillard Kimberly Reynolds Leslie Richardson David Robertson Gardner Robinson Jason Rock wood Danielle Rollosson Stefan Rosquist David Rowlett Matthew Rupert Monika Sanders Brian Sandilands Shannon Saunders Nancy Schultz Jennifer Scott Eduardo Serrano Eric Severson Jackie Shields Mary Ann Shull Mike Silke Sharon Skelton Erik Smith Mary Smith Paul Smith Tim Soller Heather Spangler Jennifer Spencer Peter Stamnes Jessica Steinberg Angie Sterkowicz Jennifer Stewart Julie Storrs Kami Stoutt Dominic Subia 70 JUNIORS Kristen Swanson Jason Swygard Leila Tahibian Dzaleh Tamimi Derek Tatyrek Jennifer Thelen Tryon Thompson Jennifer Tilson Kimberly Topazo Mark Tower Chad Trask Niall Travers Brian Trotter Jason Turin ky Wendy Valdes Jason Van Bueren Barbara Van Buren Jean-Pierre Veil let Sally Wagner Ty Walker Chris Wall Austin Waltz Abby Ward Deric Wattles Ryan W ebb David Webber Nicole W ebber Aaron Weller Sabrina Wednt Jeff Werner Da id Werts Kasey Whitaker Tom Wisher Chris W ollmuth Robyn W ood Dean Woolworth Gary Wyffels Solomon Voung Kerrie Zenner Michael Zinser JUNIORS 71 mo Matt Abbot Heather Adams Brad A lb rich Kip Anderson Kirsten Anderson Steve Anderson Colin Arnold Angela Barr Greg Becker Jennifer Beckett Kimberly Blackham Caroline Bliss Colin Boivin Angie Bolton George Branderhorst Chad Brokaw Paul Brugh Sharon Brunken Paul Brush Todd Bryant Paula Burnett Jessica Bushman Denise Caldwell Jeanne Calkin Hanna Carpenter Corey Cartwright Dean Chaffin Woo Keum Choi Tori Clainos Travis Clayton Mary Coalson Mark Cooper Andrew Corey Derec Coss Stacy Coyne Matt Criscione Lisa Crowder Jennifer Curran Sandra Davis Justin Day SOPHOMORES 73 Cliff De Hoog Judy Deprospero Da i id Demurs Amber Deweese Debra Dun pan Jenny Dyson Aimee Edwards Jenny ElbeI Beverly Ellis Do eena Elton Jeffrey Emery Renee English Jenny Eselius Ste e Eahrendorf Dana Farer Scott Farr Asiri Fernando Gwen Fisher Da id Flora Jeff Fossa tti Kelsey Francis Kristen Froelich John Fullmer Taylor Gautier Steve Giannini Erin Gillson Chris Glasgow athan Glass Ryan Gordon Ryan Gould Rob Govette Jason Graham Chad Greb Kevin Greblo Raymond Grimm Brian Gulka Ryan Guske Bridget Hahn Andy Harrison Jon Harvey Ted Hebard Julie Heilman John Hemenway Tanya Henderson Lisa Henriksen Lynn Hessemer Trina Hettinga Tricia Hill Kari Hingst Greg Hinman 74 SOPHOMORES Christopher Hodges Lamont Hollins Jenny Hostmann Stephanie Houston Julie Hunter Jennifer Huntley Daniel Hutchins Joe Hutchins Katie Jacobsen Jeff Jacobucci Amy Johannesen Beth Johnson Lisa Johnson Laura Josselson Matt Judson Emily Kapsch Scott Ka cich Candace Keller Troy Keup Jim Kitch Greg Knakal Amy Kogen Laurie Koon Sarah Koski Darrell Kucan Martha !.aFranchise Brett Laid Ian Kristi Landis Kristin Lane Jennifer Lanfranco Chris l rson Jenni Lathen Matt Lanrie Ian Leitheiser Carrie Leonetti Shalman Lester Carrie Lewis Chris Lewis Ryan Lindsay Zoe Loeb SOPHOMORES 75 Peter Long Che l.opez Amy Loutzenhiser k rys ten Lone Todd Low els Paul Lowrie Cori Lozier Charles Mabin, Jr. Leigh Mader Tashia .Madison John Marandas Darcy Marlon Heidi Martin Derek Mathie Andria McCormack To fa McCormick Kim McCullough Scott McKee! Cole Mecray Carrie Miles Carrie Miller Mariah Miller Andy Mills Tricia Moffitt kelly Monahan Lisa Monk Jason Moore Paul Moore Andrea Morris Tom Muir Michelle Murray Jason Myers Cody Nelson William Nelson Alan Newby Scott Nichols Ted Nicholson Heather Nielsen Andrew Norton Jamie Nosier 76 SOPHOMORES Duncan Oliphant Derek Oliver Robert Olson Scott Orsolini Fllie Ott Michaela Ott Sunnie Page Cari Patterson Monica Pelham Willeska Pena Ty Pickens Doug Pieters Kris Poliak Dan Polzin Amy Pratt Darin Price Tom Putnam Kevin Ramsaur Marte lies Raphael Michelle Rau Brett Reeder Steve Reeves Michelle Regan Kathryn Reiling Kari Roberts Ryan Romeike Jill Ruttan Sean Savage Elissa Schmidt Scott Schreiter Doug Schultze Paul Schulz Stephanie Schulz Regan Seeman Eric Segerstrom Eric Sepp Bita Seyed-Zavai Jason Shanks Richard Sharon Brian Sheely Laird Sheldahl Bryan Sherry Yuko Shimozono Ryan Sieroty Isaac Slusarenko Heather Smith SOPHOMORES 77 James Smith Kelly Smith Steve Smith Tom Smith Amber Snook Jason Solheim Brian Sonnichsen Corey Sorenson Brad Stepp Justin Stover Steve Stubblefield Mindy Sullivan Brandt Sundholm Heather Taggart Kori lallman Boss Tamimi Keri Taylor l)oug Thomas Scott Thompson Cari Tomjack Marsha Trachi Julie Trotter Todd Unverzagt Julio Vandenegro Michelle Yansambeek Jeffrey Ward Craig Watts Erika Weaver James W ebb Robert Westerholt Kate White Heather Whitehead Kim Wihtol Micky Williams Nicki Wojda Jon Woods Lori W oolcott Kimberly Yao Holly Young Drew Zeiber Melanie Zitek Kristin Zoeller Ajsi robe rhe perure, pieose . . . NOT PICTURED Michael Deordoll Douglas Cosrel o Erich Hirsch More Housron Janice Larshow John McLaren Lisa Montgomery Shei o Riddle Kristin Zeisloft 78 SOPHOMORES Jennifer Adams Shannon Ager Kristen Aldrich Kristen Allen Richard A Render, III Clark Ammon Heather Andersen bar id Anderson Julie Apt Matt Arnzen James Arison Aaron Bachelder Josh Badden Brenda Bailey Ryan Bakas Sera Baldwin Brooke Bassett Zac hery Bauer Alison Benson Braden Benton Kirk Bertelsen Josh Biggs Julie Birkmeier Beckey Black Ross Blair Ann Bocci Jess Bogumil Cameron Bowden Kate Bowden Jon Broadwater Gregor Brook hart Debbie Brown Datid Bryce Courtney Buchanan Cyrus Bullock Kelley Bunce Ryan Burdick Rufus Burton Stefan Byczynski Christopher Cannon Jeffery Carlson Ashley Carson Heather Centoni Amanda Chesney Erik Christopher Tyler Clifton Kelly Cook Andy Cooper 80 FRESHMEN I.aura Corey Mark GorkiII Jim Cottingham Cindy Cranford Hay ley Crittenden Crete hen Croft Lisa De Boer Michele De Buhr Jeff Dean Carrie Derby Tad Dobson Mamie Domreis Brian Doyle Mark Drewfs Chris Drynan Andrew Duerr Tanya Dufresne Scott Dylag Jennifer Egusa Tyler Emmons Christian Ettinger Sean Fannin Ryan Ferreira Zach Fertterer Matt Filkins Nikki Fisher Matt Fleming Lisa Flowers Dennis Foote Jerry Froman Kathleen Fullmer Jennifer Galmiche Monica Gardinazzi Jonathan Giannini Kristi Gibellino Joseph Glass Alison Goer! Charlene Greer Heidi Grew Tori Grossen Chris Hamer Vicki Hauser Jason Hedges Kevin Heffernan FRESHMEN 81 Charissa Heng Summer Hodges Jon Hoe vet Darla Holmburg Elizabeth Hotchkiss Joel Hunger Iris Jenkins Garry Johnson Kelly Jo Johnson Troy Johnston Aaron Jones Jayme Jones Jeffrey Jones Kristen Jones Terrence Junior Dina Kauffman Shawn Kay Justin Kennedy Kathy Kern Benjamin Klann Sell Klecan Brooke Kroger Kirsten Kutella Jennifer Laughlin Elizabeth La tier Deborah Lawrence Heather Lawton Jesse Lea Amy Lea tens Cami Leff Matt Leitheiser Kali Lemmon Kristin Ludu Joe Lulich Robert Lyneis Brett Marsh Mindy Martinez Nelson Massey Erin Matthews Stephanie Matthews David McAllister Kevin McCarley Gregory McCullough I. in da McDaniel 82 FRESHMEN Richard .Mcknight Loren IMell Carman Mertes Da id .Miller Eric Miller Sam Miller Scott Miller Wendy Miller Tyson Monroe Jana Moore Sean Moore Aaron Morse Tim Moulton Sara Mounsey Tim Mueller Christopher Myrvold Jeff Sash Scott Nicholas Jane Oeltjen Mark Ohnstad Jeffrey Olson Jennifer Orme Nicole Ortman Aaron Palmquist Da id Paris Sondra Pauly Jason Peters Cullen Philippson Raleigh Pioch Laura Pitarresi Firdaus Poho walla Diane Rackliffe Maxwell Rawson Tiffany Reed Teresa Reinhart Amy Reynolds Clark Reynolds Diana Reynolds Paul Roberge Jared Rock wood Cindy Rodriquez Frederic Rosq ist Emily Ross Becky Rossman Chad Rupert Elise Rutherford Scott Sampson Peter Sams FRESHMEN 83 Ryan Schmidt A Hister Sch narzenberger Mary Schweitzer Cynthia Serrano Kerin Shameklis Jennifer Sheridan Scott Shibue Trieia Shipley Jenna Shonell Lisa Sisley Bethany Smith Marci Smith Tony Smith Carmeli Soil Anna lisa Spangler Brenna Stahr William Steinberg Shelley Stotler Brian Stay ha n Kristin Sundstrom Brandon Tallman Jason Tamimi Margo Thomas Melissa Trachi Michele Trullinger Michael Turinsky Kati Lmaki Loukas Van Marie Melanie Vance Anne Walker Carol Walker Michael Warddrip Katrina Weed Stephen Weller Amie West Russell W'eyant Heather Wicklund Toby W ick wire Brian Wilson Sarah Wischmeyer Julie Wood Gayle Woodruff Jennifer Woodside Margaret W'u Suzanne Zoller 84 FRESHMEN pe so Dione Alexander TAG • Swimming Dione Andnkopoutos German • German Out Craig Doir Dorboro Denson Japanese • Japanese Out Income Money Management • Sophomore Gass Advisor • FDLA Beverly Berner Dosic Engksh • footing • Powj footing ' I ' — ik V .iff fioo Boys Cadcut« • AJgeoro • Pre AJgebra David BrekJse Advanced Algebra • Pre Algebra • Footboi • Daskerbat • Track Gregory Breuner Sandro Carbone Fnonool fights • Economcs Word Power • Freshmon Jumor Engksh Michael CoHms Forth Science 1 Expressing his excitement. Mr Turchi addresses stu- dents in the School of Ex- cellence Presentation As- sembly 2 Taking time out from his busy schedule. Mr Turchi socializes with the lunch crowd MEET MR. TURCHI When one walks into the room with our new principal, John Turchi, one gets a sense of a very hard-working man with an extremely personable manner about him. He is a man who wants to get things done. First at Laker- idge as a history teacher, Turchi has returned for the second time around as our principal. There are differences between Lake Oswego and Lakeridge, he emphasizes. Though he is still fond of L.O., he feels excited about taking on a new experience here at Lakeridge. There are some things, however, that he feels could - and should -be changed. I think that Laker- idge has a tendancy not to be very tolerable of other groups, or cliques that are formed. Some people are intimidated just by walking in cer- tain parts of the commons, Turchi explains. The faculty and some of the students went on a retreat to discuss this lack of tolerance. He hopes that what they discussed can make a difference in our school. We welcome Mr. Turchi to our school and feel certain that he will bring good things as our new principal. By Nicole Webber 86 FACULTY Jock DePue Alternative Educor on • Support Group • Youth Legislature Pick Deuel Ajmor Health • Student Leadership • Career Education • Varsity Girt Voieybal • Varsity Doys Doskertxt Herb Dir GOdoi hstghrs • GtoOol Studes • Psychology • Sociology PoukD Dungor Pobmo Err Freshman Ajmer English AP history • US 20rh Century history FACULTY 87 Corhy Goyoh French • AFS • French Out • Junor Ooss Jube Grondfield Jerry Grossen Joanne Heoleo Karen Hewierr French Computer Science • Algebra • Ad Morroige and the Fomty • Chal- Leornng Support Aide I vonced Algebra • Varsity Foorbol lenges n the Fortify • Child Devei opmenr Mir Hoffmon Karen Hurdsrrom Dufdng Construction • Mechoncol Reodng Aide and Archrecnjrd Drowing • Wood- worhng Keirh Hurdsrrom Dos Gtobollnsighrs • Gobo! hskghts • US History • Varsity Cross Country • Vorsty Doys Track • Pocer Councf Terry Hurchtnson Ceramics • Cohgrophy • Study for Success Lor no Jocksrodr Computer Operator • Regatta Records ENGLISH DEPAR TMENT: FRONT ROW Sondy Carbone, Michael Wendr MIDDLE ROW Lu Evans, Ruth Peletsh. Paula Dungon DACK ROW Josephine Woben. Dov d McCor 88 FACULTY Dorboro Kehoe Typing • Typng Review • Fnonoot Rights • Dusness Law • Senior Class Advisor Cor! Kosro! 20rh Century H rory • Gobol Stud es • Days OasherOot Chris L outer Conceptual Phyvcs • Fhyncs • Ad vonced Physics Terry Logon Sophomore Sernor Engksh • Vcrsay Days Soccer Nonae Mono Career Center Ken Marshall Freshman Jurvor Health • Varsity Gris Soccer Frank McOonohon Senior Engksh • Sophomore Honors Engksh • Speech Dovtd McCormick Freshman Amor English • Newspo Per Genonn McDaniel Sophomore Senior Engksh • Fresh man Honors Engksh Royce McDomei Rowing • Sophomore Gris PE • Freshmon Sophornore Doys PE • Driver 's Eckjcorcn Varstty OaseboH • Foortck • Gris Oaskertol 1 While dedicated to teoch- ing science. Mr Cc ns takes rime to pose for the phorogro pher 2. Pointing to the direc- tions. Mr Co ns donfies the os signmenr LAUNCHING A CAREER Mr. Michael Collins was pointed in the direc- tion of the Lake Oswego School District after college. After his student teaching role at Lake Oswego High School, he decided to bring his career to Lakeridge. His first thoughts of Laker- idge were that the building was odd and strangely built. Mr. Collins teaches five Earth Science classes daily. He feels the students at Lakeridge are bright, fun-loving and very ace- demically prepared for college. While teaching five classes of Earth Science now, his future goals are to teach a variety of classes including geology and oceanography courses. By Barbara VanBueren FACULTY 89 Keith McGrow PhysKS • Chemistry Herm Mize US history • 20th Century • Oose Up Dove Morris Resource Spectator Trock Foorbo� Lots Morse Elwood Osrrom Doro Processor 20rh Century history • Pained So ence • Oose-Up F.A.W.” We’re all familiar with an event that has become a tradition here at Lakeridge known as Fossatti Awareness Week. It has been known to us since the year of 1986 when several posters were mysteri- ously put up displaying a portrait of Mr. Fossatti. Nobody knows how the pictures were taken, or duplicated, but it was as- sured that they were not made on the book rooms copy machine. There have been rumors about a fan club, and al- though nobody has yet taken credit for it, an organization called The Choir Room Decorators claims it will continue for years to come. by Martha LaFranchise 90 FACULTY Rurh Peferski Engksh A de Ann Pfingsren Spanish Cns Ponn Spanish Andy Porter Advanced Aigetrc • CataJus • Moth Mastery • Service Club James Ponn Photography •An • Vonry Gets Go � An Cbb • Sector (Joss Adv sor FACULTY 91 Corio RondoB Geomerry • Advanced Algebra Irene Rohde Library QerU Viv Ross Morh Aide Sohru Somuelson Dromo • Thesoans John Sanders Arhlerc Director • Phorogrcphy WHY ARE YOU IN THE COMMONS? Teachers that keep a guard on our 8th period commons say these were some of the most common excuses for breaking the rules: I have to go to my locker’’ I have to use the restroom — in the gym. I left the lights on in my car.” 'I just got in from a doctor s appt. I have to go see ... um ... uh . . . well ...” By Martha LaFranchise Gene Schrmdr Accounting • Mothering • Vorsty Grts Oasherbo • Dasebot • DEC A Ron Severson Advanced Otology • Otology Tim Sheimerdfne Spanish • Spanish Out • Ooys Soc cer George Shu Freshman Sophomore Ooys PE Chuck Srrurh Auto Technology • Woodworking • Trod OFFICE STAFF: Korea Meyer Virginio Wcdker. Korfeen Anderson, Pot McKeazte. Gene Perers. Lor no Jocksrodr, Coro! Carpenter Nor Pictured Lois Morse FACULTY 93 Phoro by Tom West 1 Hurrying to give his team some rips. Cooch Deuel heods ro rhe lock- er room. 2 Becoming involved of Lokeridge was easy for Mr Deuel os he filed many roles. NEW KID ON THE BLOCK Rick Deuel was a new kid on the block this year and could not have been busier. From coaching varsity girls' vol- leyball and varsity boys' basketball to teaching junior health, coordinating the work experience program and being the student government advisor, Mr. Deuel quickly became immersed at Lakeridge. A member of the Lake Oswego school district since 1979, Lakeridge is his Fifth high school assignment. This native Cali- fornian feels Lakeridge offers cooperative learning and involvement, and he com- pliments its students on their ease in communicating with adults. He also ac- knowledges that his diverse schedule al- lows him the pleasant opportunity of meeting a lot of people. Pacers, welcome Rick Deuel. by Anne Pamplin 94 FACULTY Audrey UnderdoN Bachelor Chef • Creohve Foretgn Cooking • Sewng • Advanced Cooking Gate Von Hoorn Sophomore Amor Engksh • Year book • Doys Soccer Sue Vmcenr Global hsghn US Horary • Norton a! Honor Society Dononn Warren Michael Wendr Lohn • Lam CAP Amor Honors Engksh • Freshman Amor Engksh 1 Having traveled to Nepal. Mrs WoSen relives a untque ex penence before on eager oud ence 2 Mrs. Wollen takes a break between dosses MRS. WOLLEN TOURS NEPAL Last year during the month of December, Mrs. Wollen took an extended winter break and vacationed with her daughter in Ne- pal. She saw Nepal in a way very few exper- ience it: she stayed with a native family in their mud hut. Mrs. Wollen was shocked at the poverty level and lack of sanitation in this third world country. The people, she said, are very open and loving, yet very cur- ious and naive about foreigners. Besides the people, Mrs. Wollen enjoyed the lovely scenery Nepal has to offer, especially the Himilaya Mountains. Her trip was made ex- tra special by being with her daughter and experiencing what her daughter had learned on a previous trip. This shared experience will not be soon forgotten by Mrs. Wollen. By Michelle VanSambeek FACULTY 95 1 In addition to his teaching talents. Mr Van Hoorn has o fkur m carpentry 2 Stressing the importance of correct spelling. Mr Von Hoorn expects occura- cy from ha students CARPENTRY AS A HOBBY Three years ago Mr. Van Hoorn and former Lakeridge teacher Mr. Kerna- ghan found that they had similar interest in carpentry. During the summers they got together to do various jobs, including boat docks, remodeling decks, and kitch- ens. Both Mr. Van Hoorn and Mr. Kernaghan enjoy the change of pace. Carpentry is an outside job and com- pletely different from teaching. Original- ly, Van Hoorn and Kernaghan worked for people they knew, but this led to referrals and to more clients. Not surpris- ingly, Mr. Van Hoorn and Mr. Ker- naghan quote literature and poems back and forth while they work. This summer's projects include adding French doors and a deck to Mr. Ker- naghan’s new house. For Van Hoorn, carpentry doesn't stop when school starts. In the winter Mr. Van Hoorn can be found in his basement shop working on a current project. Future projects include: a doghouse, a dining room table, cabinets in office, and adding a deck. By Holly Young 96 FACULTY John Torch Principal Ron Smith Assistant Pmopo! Dove Dooher Vice Pmapc Sandra Nelson Vice fbnopal Jock Bromsmon Counselor Korfeen Anderson Principal's Secretory Shouno Kneger Counselor Coro! Carpenter Peceproncsr Ed McQuory Counselor • Vorury Foortoi • Our door Cooking Angelo Gustafson Career Center FACULTY 97 Par McKenzie Attendance Karen Meyer Secretary Genie Peters Virgfvo Walker Counsetng Secretary Bookkeeper Preparing future financial whizzes. Mt freuner r nxn a oerermned sru Ck'iV Photo £ y Kim Etc 98 FACULTY Soccer Kicks In We knew we had a few g(x d players, but it was surprising how well the young players did.” With this. Coach Logan summed up this years splendid soccer team. The season turned out to be rather successful as the Pacers placed second in the league under Lake Oswego. However, going into the first round the Pacers faced the Gladstone Gladia- tors and lost 1-0 in a very tough game. Even though this was unfortunate the Pacers remain confident in their future years of success. Six players from the team were chosen for the All League Teams. In addition, two players were selected to an All State Team. This is an honor because it is unusual to have so many players selected from one team. Senior Steve Sporre and juniors Pete Cochran and Chris Woll- muth were chosen for the first team all league. Cochran and Wollmuth were also chosen for all state teams. On the second team all league was senior Brett Egusa. Honorable mention was given to seniors Dave Henry and Andrew Jones. Once again the Pacers have exhibited their tremendnous talent. by Holly Young 1 A finol kick by Steve Sporre 2 VARSITY SOCCER. FRONT ROW Jerry Fromon, Oorryi Luther. Steve Sporre. Rtchord Shoror. Cyrus DuHock. Todd Martinez. RyonDtrdKk BACK ROW Drerr Eguso. Jon Ekom. Dove Henry. Chris Seeley. Jesse Nelson. Coach Terry Logon. Andrew Jones. David Remhorr. Chns WoSmurh. Mke Fowcerr. Pete Coch ran 0 Bringing down the boll is oSstorer Chns Wotmurh 4 Concentration is shown by sophomore Richard Sharon 5 Ploying ahead ts junior oHsroter Pete Cochron. 6 Head- ing the boll 6 Mike Fowcerr as Jon Eisom looks on 7 Excited over another goal s Steve Sporre and Jerry Fromon 8 Taking it down the field 6 Sreve Sporre rroJed. by Drerr Eguso 100 VARSITY BOYS SOCCER Varsity Boys Soccer Opponent LH Beaverton 0 S. Eugene 2 Jesuit 0 Aloba 1 Centennial Oregon City 3 Sprague 2 AVest Linn 3 Canby 0 Molalla 6 Lake Oswego 0 Putnam 2 Milwaukie 9 Clackamas 6 Gladstone 0 WINS: 7 TIES: 3 LOSSES: 5 2nd PLACE IN LEAGUE Phoro by Tom West Kicking Into Action The J.V. Boys 1 Soccer sea- son ended in victory for Coach Tim Shelmerdine and his team. Although it started out slow, junior Jeff Ahrend com- mented, 'At seasons end, we all had improved and were playing well together . . . Coach Shel- merdine deserves a lot of credit for the improvement of the At seasons end, we all had improved and were playing well together... team. The key players for the J.V. 1 team included forwards Chad Trask and Walt Emery, midfielders Jeff Ahrend and Drew Zeiber and defenders Ryan Webb and Brian Son- nichsen. The last game of the season brought the teams suc- cess to its peak. With a 7-0 vic- tory over Clackamas, Coach Shelmerdineexclaimed, By the last game of the season, the team’s scoring power was un- corked. By Stacey Postal 1 J.V. DOY5 SOCCER 1 FRONT ROW Chod Trask. Paul Moore. Drod Srepp, Jesse Nelson. CoAn Lee. Drew Zeiber, Orion SondJonds. Jeff Emery. Wotr Emery BACK ROW Jeff Ahrend. Kevin Romsour. Cooch Tim Shelmerdine, David Rowierr, GuHoume Chobrier, Duncan Otphonr. Ryan Webb 2 Jumping into action. Chod Trask rakes control 3. Heads upl Jeff Ahrend passes the boS ro a reommore. 4 Working together, Ryan Webb. Eric Sepp and Jeff Ahrend take the boll down the field J.V. Boys Soccer • OPPONENT OPP LHS Beaverton 7 1 S. Eugene 3 3 Jesuit 2 1 Aloha 2 0 Centennial 3 2 Oregon City 0 5 West Linn 1 3 Canby 2 0 Molalla 0 3 Lake Oswego 1 0 Putnam 1 1 Milwaukie 0 2 Clackamas 0 7 WINS: 5 TIES: 2 LOSSES: 6 102 J.V. BOYS SOCCER 1 SETTING NEW GOALS OPPONENT [-i 1 1 1 OPP. LHS Astoria 5 4 Lake Oswego 1 0 West Linn 0 2 Putnam 3 0 Gladstone 2 0 Lake Oswego 0 1 West Linn 0 1 Lake Oswego 0 2 Putnam 2 1 Astoria 2 3 The Dalles 3 0 West Linn 1 2 Molalla 3 3 Wins: 6 Losses: 6 Ties: 1 1 Fighting to keep control. Tofo Me Cormck shows Aits skAs 2 Midfielder Mott Fort lines up h6 shot 3 Steve Fohrendorf eyes hs opponents 4 JV D DOYS SOCCER. FRONT ROW Steve Anderson. Chns Lorsson, Derek Ohver. Mott Farr. More Houston. Laird Shefdohl. Tofo Me Corrmck DAOS ROW Ryon Gould. Steve Fohrendorf. Norhon Gloss. Jon isensee. Cooeh Rob Potesno. Jason Shanks. Ryon Und sey. Mon Lyons. Andy Norton NOT PICTURED Coin Arnold Sweeping up the season with an even record, the JV B boys soccer team felt confident of their accomplishments. For the first time, there were two JV teams because of the large number of talented and eager players. Rob Potestio stepped in as the new coach-the players felt he was experienced and a lot of fun to work with. The team's strength lied in their defense, led by Andy Norton, who felt everyone was very supportive of each other.” Matt Lyons, the team's star forward, made many goals which brought the team to numerous victories. Like any team, they had their disappointments, but they also had moments of glory. Overall, they Everyone was very sup- portive of each other. had a very successful year. By Michelle VanSambeek JV BOYS SOCCER 103 HEADING FOR SUCCESS Kevin Shameklisand Rick the help of strong players such as goal keepers Joe Lulich and Jon Broadwater, defenders Eric Miller and Aaron Palmquist, and mid- Looking back over the soccer season a per- son would like to forget the scores of the fresh- men boys soccer team. Coach Van Hoorn puts it, It was a bad year if you were keeping score, but it was a good year for having fun and getting along with each other ”. Van Hoorn couldn’t have been more right. The team was always fired up and ready to have fun. They had a very positive attitude” Van Hoorn stated There were many trips bacj on the bus where the boys were very upbeat and singing the La- keridge High School Fight Song . But the sea- son wasn't all fun and games, it was hard work, too. The hard work and determination of the team provoked Van Hoorn to state that he had never seen a team improve as much as this team had. We were really good at passing but we were just unable to break away and score any goals . Overall the team did very well with Coach Van Hoorn feels that the boys came away with a good attitude about soccer and expects to see most of them back next year. By Tricia Hill 1 Concentrating hard. Dovtd MAer carries rhe bai up the field 2 Hard or work Kevin Shomekhs gets rongled up 3 Trying to save the boll, Rick Mckmghr goes out of bounds 4 FRESHMAN DOYS SOCCER. FRONT Troy John son, Enk Christopher. Jon Droodworer, Toby W kwtre. Mon Fleming AADOLE Dovid MAer, Chnstion Etringer, Scon Dykyg. Adorn Houston, Kevm Shomekks BACK Joe Lulich. Frd PohowoKo, Mike Tummsky. Von Hoorn. Aaron PcJm- qutsr Rck Mckmghr. Er MJter 5 Throwing the ball in. Rick Mckmghr gives it he ol b ln deep thought. Erik Christopher kicks rhe bol upheld OPPONENT OPP LHS Central Catholic 5 0 Whitford FORFEIT Mt View 5 0 Meadow Park 10 1 Highland Park 3 1 Lake Oswego 5 0 Fowler 4 2 Forest Grove 5 0 Central Catholic 1 1 Jesuit 8 0 Twality 4 4 New berg I 1 West Linn 2 5 Lake Oswego 8 0 WINS: 1 LOSSES: 10 TIES: 3 104 FRESHMAN BOYS SOCCER 7 Hi W � v 'Vi i ... CANDIDS 105 1 Homecoming Princess: Moryjone Koski, Amber Snook. Gnger Derrs, and Megan Hemke happily sir through rhe assembly 2 Attacking rhe ball ore Amy Carbone and Kim Wthro! 3 A saxophone quarter. 4 Football play- ers wait tor rhe next play to start 5 Pointing faces was Jennifer Nembouser s specialty or Hofoween Ntghr 6 Por- traying Rev. Hole n The Cruoble. Qttnr Carlson shows o serious sxJe 7 Looking for another win, freshmen voSey give it rheir cJ Soccer Season Surges Soccer Season Surges In spite of being a young team, the Girls Varsity Soccer team surprised themselves as they surged forth with a second place league finish. Competition from Lake Oswego and West Linn kept the girls alert and on the move as these teams battled for the top three slots in the league. With an exceptional record of 11 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie, the Pacers exceeded Coach Ken Marshall’s expectations. This was a well deserved accomplishment for this team whose motto became faithful finishers and fighters. Ranked fifth at state, Lakeridge found itself against Crescent Valley in the first round of the playoffs. Crescent Valley had a tough and competent team,” claimed Mr. Marshall. Ei- ther team could have won. After a rough first half in this match up, the Pacers made a power- ful effort as they plowed over Crescent Valley in . . this team whose motto became 'faithful finishers and fighters' the second half. However, they were unable to get the extra goals and had to settle for a 3-2 loss. Regardless of this defeat, the 1987 season was successful. Pacer power does it again! Special recognition for outstanding achieve- ments go to Pacer players: Trina Keller, 2nd team all state; Lisa Sacconaghi, 1st team all league; Amy Carbone, 2nd team all league; Nicole Rollins, 2nd team all league; and An- gie Anderson, 2nd team all league. by Anne Pamplin Girls Varsity Soccer OPPONENT OPP LHS Canby 0 1 Lake Oswego 3 1 Milwaukie 0 7 Clackamas 0 4 Putnam 0 2 West Linn 1 2 Oregon City 0 6 Canby 1 3 Lake Oswego 1 0 Milwaukie 1 4 Clackamas 0 6 Putnam 1 1 Oregon City 1 3 West Linn 1 3 WINS: 11 TIES: 1 LOSSES: 2 PLAYOFFS Crescent Valley 2 106 VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER 1 Team Coproin Amy Corbone oorploys rhe opponent 2 Heave ho. Lisa Dun gon 3 De wore! Heorher Nielsen pre pores for o crusting tick 4 VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER. FRONT ROW Drendo DoHey. Trino Keier, Nicole Ro ns, Debbie Drown. JrH Kolos. Usa Crowder. Angre Anderson. Jenny Deggs. Amy Sovo iomen BACK ROW Crtsro Hoogensen. Lao Socconogti. M Rurron. Domete Roi tosson. Kim Wihrol. Cooch Ken Morshot. Monoger Krsren Dow den. Amy Cor bone. Lao Dungon. Kate Dow den. Dean no Hoffinger. Heorher Nielsen 5 You con do It Deonno Hoffinger1 6 On rhe move s ream coproin Uso Socconogti 7 Faithful finishers and fighters show rher spr.r 8 Making o networthy at- tempt ore rhe Pocers 9 Tough and talented. Trno Keller strives for victory 10 Always anticipate action from An gie Anderson I VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER 107 Another Impressive Season Defensive shutouts highlighted ■ is The Junior Varsity girls soccer team turned in another impressive showing, repeating last sea- sons fine performance. With a record of 13-1-3, Coach Cindy Anderson was pleased with their playing. Although Ms. Anderson said they played as a team, one strength was in the defense. Led by sweeper Laurie Woolcott, the defense only allowed three goals all season. On the offensive side, Candace Keller had the most goals scored for the team. Coach Anderson was very pleased with her ability to play up front. Many players were allowed the chance to score over the season, which can be seen in the do- mination over opposing teams. We had a fun time. To top it off, they had a fun year, said Coach Anderson. We had great teamwork this year, she said, and we had a fun time. By Kirsten Bowden OPP LHS Wilson-2 0 4 Lake Oswego 0 0 Wilson 0 2 Clackamas 0 3 Putnam 0 3 West Linn 0 2 Oregon City 0 1 Wilson 1 I Lake Oswego 0 2 Central Catholic 1 1 Clackamas 0 I Putnam 0 2 Oregon City 1 0 West Linn WINS: 10 LOSSES: 1 TIES: 3 JV GIRLS SOCCER. FRONT ROW Derh John son, Tosha Modtson, Short non Sounders. KeSy Smith, Emy Kopsch. Amy Lour zenhizer, Korie Lor son RACK ROW Louie Wool corr, Jenny Esefius. Jenny Host mono, HeKi £fe. Dedro Dungon, Cooch Cady An derson, DonteBo Couinno. HoBy Young, Kim McCul lough, JuBe Dryon. Dtonno Douer. Condoce Keller 2 Toshio Madison gets around on Oregon Ciry de fender 3 Julie Dryan monuevers rhe bat up the field 1081V. GIRLS SOCCER A Fresh Pace Every year I am impressed by the caliber of individual that comes out for Freshmen Girls Soccer, says Coach Vern Bates. Although their record is not the best; having seven wins, six losses, and one tie; one must watch the team play to understand what the coach says. Observers were scarce at their games, but this was not a concern of the team; they were there to play soccer, not seek popularity. This aspect of the team enabled them to do well in the tough Beaverton League. This was shown by the team outscoring their opponents Thirty one goals to twenty three goals. The coach refers to the improvement of the team: If we were to play the two teams we lost to in the first part of the season, Best team I have had in three years. we would probably beat them.” by Brian Sonnichsen Opponent LHS OPPONENT Meadow Park 1 5 Mt. View 3 1 Five Oaks 4 •0 Fowler 4 0 St. Mary’s 1 1 Highland Park 4 2 Tuality 3 1 Lake Oswego 0 ] Whitford 2 6 West Linn 5 0 Mt. View 0 Forfeit Cedar Park 2 3 Lake Oswego 0 '2 Wins: 7 Losses: 5 Ties: 1 1 FRESHMEN GIRLS SOCCER TEAM. FRONT ROW KeVy Dunce. Jennifer Golmche, KorNeen Futmer. Srephome Morrhews. Louro Pnorrest. Jenno Showed. Michele TnJ linger MOCLE ROW Suzanne ZoSer, Metome Vance. An nokso Spangler. Akson Denson. Heorher Lawron. Jennifer Loughhn. Tnoa Shipley DAOS ROW Chortsso Heng. Derh any Smith. Jennifer Eguso. Jane Oetrjen. Carol Walker. Drooke Dosser. Arrve West. Juke Wood 2 Outmonuver- ing her opponent, lennifer Showek 3 Chasing the boll. Drooke Dosser 4 Taking the boll upheld. Ame West FRESHMEN GIRLS SOCCER 109 Again this year, the Laker - idge Pacer Cross-Country team ran away with it all. With great depth and aspiring freshmen, the Pacers proved to be a for- midable opponent to all. The boys varsity, led by sen- iors Captain Sam Hagen and Alex Tilson finished the sea- son placing first at districts as a team. Both Hagen and Tilson came away with individual hon- ors as well. The team had a great time together, as shown by Alex, It’s the most fun you can have and still be legal. The girls varsity also had a strong showing all season long. After finishing regular duel meet competition undefeated, it was no surprise that the team took the first place title at the Three Rivers League Cham- pionships. New to the team, sophomore Amiee Edwards led the girls, along with veteran runners Mary Jenkins and Kathleen Shultz on to one of Lakeridge’s greatest seasons ever. In all, Cross-Country ran by their competition and never looked back. Finishing their season by sweeping all four team awards at districts proved that a tremendous running power Lakeridge High School has. By Debbie Blizzard 1 Cooch Hurd'' plans hts srroregtes 2 Looking deter. mined. Nancy Schulrz keeps running 3 Out in front, r s Atmee Edwards and Korh eene Schulrz 4 After the race. AJex Tison rests 5 Leading the pack. its the pacer men 6 Setting the pace a Dove Jones. Alex TUsan, and Mike Schiemon On The Move. . Scoreboard Cross-Country Opponent Boys Girls OPP. L.H.S. OPP. L.H.S. West Linn 30 27 22 41 Putnam 16 42 20 43 Canby 19 40 15 50 Lake Oswego 21 36 17 41 Clackamas 16 40 15 50 Milwuakie 16 36 16 44 Mollala 20 inc 15 inc Oregon City 20 35 15 45 Tillamook Invit First First Aloha Invit Third Eleventh District First First State Sixth Fourth WINS: 7 WINS: 8 LOSS: 1 LOSS: 0 110 Cross Country 7 Preparing for his race. Alex Tdson 6 Getting a hand from Brian Wilson. Soma Evans 9 The pacer women show rheir spnt 10 CROSS COUNTR Y. FRONT ROW Mor gore! Evans. Becky Dkxk, Debbie Dizzard. Kah Lemmon. Jenny Curran. Trino Weed. Christine Hunger, Teresa Rein hart. Ashley Corson. Mary Jenhms. MIDDLE ROW Robert Goyerre. Korh eene Schultz, Megan Hemhe. Jenny TSson, Arruee Edwards. Deco Carson. Lndsay Ntcoi. Kirsten Dr a den. Soma Evans. Nancy Schultz. Cory Dkxk. Jennifer Orme. Scott Nicholas, MANAGER Kan Bassett BACK ROW The most fun you can have. Alex Tdson. Steve Aldrich. Mart Cns oone. Taylor Gautier. Dove Jones. Warren Hancoch. Dean Wootworrh. Jason Swygord. Sam Hagen. Jon Pus has. Orion Wilson. Tim Johnson. Rufus Burton. COACH Keith Hurdstrom 11 Whose ore these? Spike It To Victory Photo by Tom West 1 varsity girls volleyball front ROW Stephanie Morandos, Karla Leary, Kristin Hardy MIDDLE ROW Mimi Baldwin, Mary Anne Shut BACK ROW Jennifer Sol votore, Amy Mounsey, Coach Rick Deuel, Zoe Loeb, Leslie Hotzemer 2 and 0 Ratio Leary slams rhe bat home 4 Planning their attack, rhe Pacers war for rhe serve 5 Setting up for another smashing pcxnr junior Mary Ann ShuH 6 A dose save by senior Stephane Morandas 112 VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Scoreboard —i Opoonent WIN LOSS Oregon City Win Canby Win West Linn Loss Putnam Win Milwaukie Win Clackamas Win Molalla Win Lake Oswego I.oss Oregon City W in Canby Loss West Linn Loss Putnam Win Milwaukie Win Clackamas Loss Molalla Win Lake Oswego Loss Wins: 10 Losses: 6 The Pacer Netters exploded into the 1987 season led by a new coach, Rick Deuel, pre- vious coach of Lake Oswego High School. The Pacer volleyball team led by seniors Karla Leary, Gayvin Powers, Stephanie Maran- das, Kristin Hardy, and Jennifer Salvatore, had an outstanding season with a league record of 10-6. Their season finally came to an end after being upset in a close match with West Linn. They lost the first game 15-5 then won the second game by a score of 15-10. The Pacers then put up a great fight but were upset by the Lions 9-15. It was a good season this year, and all the girls were really close knit on the team. I'm sad it's all over! remarked Stephanie Mar- andas. Awards went to senior captain Karla Leary who was First Team All League and hon- orable mention All State. By Lance Simons VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 113 J.V. Power A varsity team in a junior varsity uni- form, was the feeling Coach Judy Grant had about the 87-88 junior varsity volleyball A varsity team in a junior varsity uniform. team. This year's team turned out to be one of the best teams in the league regardless of their slow start. They managed to win many of their games but had a hard time getting all the team members to work well as a group. Al- though we had a slow start working well to- gether, in time we developed team unity, com- mented Coach Grant. The team had some tough competition, like Lake Oswego, but with members like middle hitter Kristin Allen and outside hitter Molly Parker, they were able to capture a second place title in the league. Even with their losses to Lake Oswego, everyone agreed the season was a success. The team had a great attitude, plus a great coach, exclaimed Martha Lafranchise. by Shelagh Forester _ Swfl 1 f Junior Varsity Volleyball OPPONENT WIN LOSS Oregon City WIN Can by WIN Putnam WIN Milwaukie WIN Clackamas WIN Mollala WIN Lake Oswego LOSS • Oregon City WIN Canby LOSS West Linn LOSS Putnam WIN Milwaukie WIN Clackamas WIN Mollala WIN Lake Oswego LOSS W INS: 12 LOSSES: 4 1 Preparing to return the boll. Trrcio Moffit, Jute Trotter, and MoBy Pother 2 Blocking the boll. Knsrin ABen backed up by Morrho Lofronchtse 3 JV VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW Martha Lafranchise, Pavia Burnerr MIDDLE ROW Mindy Sutovon. MoVy Porker, Coach Judy Grant, Kelly Monahan. WoBesko Pena BACK ROW Jute Trotter. Trioo Mofftr, Knstm ABen. Kim Bkxkhom. Knsn Landis 4 Keeping the boll olive. Robn Batey returns the serve 114 J.V. VOLLEYBALL Showing Their Stuff Students and coaches alike were astonished with the performance of the '87-'88 freshmen net ter s. First year coach Steve Arnold excl- aimed, “I think that they have the potential to be excellent by their senior year ! With consistant serving from Erin Matthews, sm- ashing hits from Sara Mounsey, and overall intensity in playing by all team members, they have done an excellent job this season. Kirsten best explains the team by saying, I feel that we work well together as a team and will excell greatly within the next three years to possibly become Lake- ridge's best team yet. All the players have improved and done so with great efforts, coach Arnold stated. A few years down the road you might just see these talented girls on their way to state. - by Martha LaFranchise West Linn Oregon City Canby West Linn Putnam Milwaukie Clackamas Molalla Lake Oswego Oregon City Canby West Linn Putnam Milwaukie West Linn Clackamas Molalla Lake Oswego Win Win Loss Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Loss Win W'in Win Win Win Win Scoreboard Freshman v freshman volleyball, front ROW Tonya DuFresre, bone RenyokJs. fasten Kutefo MfDDLE ROW Kathy Kern Come Derby. Debbie Lawrence. Hoyiey Cnrrenden BACK ROW Sara Mounsey. Mary Schweitzer. Coach Steve Arnold. Jo me Jones. Grerchen Croft, and Erin Mot thews 2) Guiding the ball. Enn Matthews mokes a perfect pass 3) WATCH OUT! Grerchen Croft is ready to perform another excellent serve 4) Awaiting anxiously. fasten KuteVo ond Mary Schweitzer pre- pare to switch positions W INS: 16 LOSSES: 2 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL 115 The Winning Goes On Finally . . . after many long, hard-working years. I.akeridge has achieved the State Championship title. In past years, the football team has placed fourth, third, even second in state, but they have never won the championship. This year at the game against Roseburg High School at Civic Stadium, the dream was finally achieved! Winning state was a wonderful way to top off many of the players' and students' senior year. Not only was this the last high school football season for seniors, but also for the industrious and successful. Coach Tom Smythe. Next year, Smythc will be coaching football at Lewis and Clark College. When asked what made this year's team different. Coach Smythe responded by saying. What I think sets this football team apart from other teams was their ability to keep perspective. They managed to stay on task along with never letting anything negative get to them. Considering the amount of media coverage and pressure, this football team handled it very well.” First string quarterback, Mike Miadich, ended the season with many awards. Mike emerged as the winner of the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame Scholar -Athlete Award. Oregonian's All-State Offensive Flayer of the year, as well as being nomin- ated as a finalist for the 1987 Johnny Carpenter Prep Athlete of the Year. In response to the question of how Miadich felt about receiving the many awards, he humbly said. The awards 1 received were a repre- sentation of our team rather than individual awards. Without the line blocking, the receivers and backs catching, and the defense getting the ball for us. none of it would have happened. All the awards were great, but my favorite award was definitely winning the state championship. The feeling of pride after winning the champion- ship game was tremendous. Carmen MacDonald summed up this feeling By saying, Once the clock ran out on the championship game, the whole team had the most incredible feeling. WF. ARE THE BEST IN THE STATE AND NO ONE CAN TAKE IT AWAY. EVER IT WAS THE MOST FUN I'VE EVER HAD AND I LL ALWAYS REMEMBER IT. In closing. Pete Basso commented, Lakeridge football has been an experence I wish everyone could take part in. It teaches unity, love, compatibility, and pride. I will miss the Pacer program, as well as the people who run it and support it. It was one of the great times of my life, I will never forget it! And neither will we. by Jill M. Adams VARSITY FOOTDALL. FRONT ROW Scorr Orsobv. Byrne Wdson. Don Corkht, Cere Wens. Dnon Trotter. Dove Col ins. Gorrerr Sutivon. Kirt Futer. Greg Mann. Done Walker. Ed Angkm SECOND ROW Mise Moore. Wade Smith. Cor men MacDonald, Mike Mxxhch, Pot Basso. Trent Broun, Enk Jameson. Charles Adorns, Chns Richards. John Street, John Retnhon THRO ROW Ken Shipley. Scott Srroyhon. Bnon Guka. Ben FnkJeo, Jason Rock wood, Mike Held. Mark Ross. Steve Reece. Todd Greh o, Rick Bokos, Mitch Wilson. Adrian Borgeson. Mike Gorro BACK ROW Kris Pollock. Jeff Aten. Mott Clark, Jon Landis, Vic Lundmark, Grant Carter, Tshako Randat. Enk Smith, Justin LoPotnre, Doug Nussmeier. ASot Trovers. Kurt GrJbrond. Jeff Lountzen, Kent Pollock, Pete Basso — Scoreboard — VARSITY FOOTBALL OPPONENT OPP. LHS Lake Oswego 7 48 West Linn 8 48 Milwaukie 2 41 Oregon City 21 28 Columbia 0 55 Putnam 0 45 Molalla Forfeit Can by 10 41 Clackamas 6 28 Sprague 12 21 North Eugene 7 27 Glencoe 24 35 Ashland 0 24 Roseburg 7 Playoffs 24 STATE CHAMPIONS 116 VARSITY FOOTBALL i Photo by Tom IK VS •• I Pacer offense gerrmg ready for another challenging play 2 Kicking off. Todd Martinez mokes it a long one 0 Is Mr. McQ. getting oggro voted?! 4 Pacer defense 6 looking good. 5 Going for the touchdown. Mike Held outruns everyone 6 Waiting to play. Pete Dasso anticipares his next move 7 Dumping off that Columbian offense. Carmen Mac Donald intercepts the boil 8 Tipping his hat. Coach Smythe solutes the ream Q Jumping to catch that boll. Mike Modtch with Doug Nusmeier watching on. 10 Spitting out that astroturf. Chris Richards relaxes on the sideline II Looking on. Mott Clark watches the game y Tom West VARSITY FOOTBALL 117 Pacers Score Again 118 1. V. FOOTBALL Chirhck, George Dronderhorst. Jeff Jocobuco, Dnon Gu ko, Erick Jameson. Kevrt Futer. Keva Grebto. Stode Griffin 3 Kicking for three. Greg Martin 4 Preparing to throw o touchdown, Jeff Ward gets off a great pass Scoring is what the J.V. football team did best during the ’87 season. Averaging a very impressive 34 points a game, they outscored their opponents 302 to 60. We realy concen- trated a lot on offense this year and this really showed up in our games.” explained wide re- ceiver, Greg Martin. The team finished a tremendous season win- ning eight games and losing only once. Losing to Canby was hard to deal with, but these things happen when you aren't mentally prepared to play, stated quarterback Jeff Ward. Defensively, the Pacers shut-out their oppo- nents four times and held opposing teams to an average of under seven points a game. You have to give the defense a lot of credit consider- ing how hard we worked on our offensive unit, We really concentrated a lot on offense this year... 1 Sprinting. Ron Chimck mes for six points' 2 J. V. FOOT. BALL. FRONT ROW Chns McCormack. Scott Orsoia, Mar shall Fisher. John Hemeawoy. Greg Martin, Mike laser. Dryce Hergerr MJDDLF ROW Dene Worries. James Webb. Andy Mis. Dnon Trotter. Treva Pieh, Coin Doivtn. Kevin Arhnson, Joe Hurchas. Jeff Remdord. Enc Severson BACK ROW John Detrro. Don Engelhard. Gova Cor pent er. Ron said Defensive Captain Brian Gulka. Together both offensively and defensively, the Pacers pulled together to keep the winning tradition alive. Looks as if next years varsity has a bunch of promising prospects. by Kevin Fuller J.V. FOOTBALL OPPONENT OPP LHS Lake Oswego 0 42 West Linn 14 41 Milwaukie 0 28 Oregon City 12 14 Columbia 8 44 Putnam 0 41 Molalla 19 36 Canby 7 6 Clackamas 0 50 Wins: 8 Loss: 1 Sophomore Football Reigns To say that sophomore football had a good 1987 season would be an understatement. With the expertise coaching of Dave Brekke, the intensity of Coach Holms, and the talent of twenty-two hardworking soph- omore players, it is difficult to understand how this team lost a game. This speedy as well as energetic sophomore team outscored their opponents 126 to 48, averaging an impressive 18 points a game. Though the year started with a loss to the rough Tigard team from the Metro League, The Brek made the year fun and made it a very winning season. they quickly regained their self-confidence and pride by knocking-off every team that stepped onto the field with them. Many of the players felt that Coach Brekke made the season and the record what it was. Steve Smith stated, The Brek” made the year fun and made it a very winning season. Although the teams size wasn’t huge by any means, the weight was made up for by the team s quick thinking and hardhitting. At Coach Brekke’s side 1 Waiting for the opening kick-off is Steve Holms 2 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW Doug Pieters. Steve Gtomru, John Hemen way. Darin Price. Ross Torrum MIDDLE ROW Ryon Romeike. Chad Greg. Cody Nelson. Doug Thomas. Todd Lowies. Dryon Sherry. Che' Lopez. Mickey WMoms RACK ROW John Fullmer. Todd Dryonr, Asm Fernando. Chns Lewis. Coach Dove Drekke. Jason Solhevn. Trovts Clayton, Kevm Greh o, John AAorondos through the season was assistant Coach Steve Holms who added diversity to the team with his wide knowledge of football, attained through his years of playing high school and college ball. Of- fensive tackle John Fullmer summerized the year: Everyone had an awesome season, and Coach Holms had a lot to do with the inspiration of the team.” By Justin LaPointe I I TI ™ Sophomore Football OPPONENT OPP LHS Oregon City 0 6 Tigard 15 9 Aloha 6 27 Glencoe 0 41 Sunset 7 8 Oregon City 12 20 Tigard 8 15 WINS: 6 LOSSES 1 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 119 FROSH MILWALKIE OREGON CITY COLUMBIA PUTNAM MOLALLA CAN BY CLACKAMAS FROSH B WEST LINN OREGON CITY BARLOW CANBY OPP LHS 12 20 21 28 26 0 6 17 8 35 14 12 0 14 OPP LHS 6 12 30 0 6 8 24 0 WINS: 8 LOSSES: 4 1 Team players watch as rhe offensne me goes to work on Oo omos 2 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW Stephen Weter. Loren Met. Chrts Orynon. Andrew Duerr. Jon Hoever. Jeff Deon. Joson Aorrwrt SECOfC ROW Frednc Rosqmsr. Jess Dogumd. Max Rowson. Pool Roberge. Louhas Von Morte. Shown Kay. AJks Schwarzenberger. Chn Myrvok). Meton Massey Ryan Schmdr THUD ROW Terrence Junor. Jonorhon Gonm. Jared RocHwood. Scon Sampson. Jeff Carton. Onan Doyle. Josh Dodden. Chod Rupert. Jason Hedges. Ryan Dahas. Kevn McCartey. Mart Ohnsrod. Richard Aender TOP ROW Joe Glass. Jesse Leo. Sean Moore. Cooch Shufrz. Jeff Bowman Ralegh Poch Mon Ffens. Zochary Femerer 3 Scurrying away rom an opposmg ream s Man Finns 4 In search of on open receiver. Mon Finns drops bach There was no shortage of spirit for this fresh- man team! With the help of Coach Shultz and Jeff Bowman, they successfully complete their First season as real pacers. These determined boys won 2 3 of their games this year. Coach Shultz emphasizes, “This team is deep in talent, and they definately play well together as a group. They have a very bright future ahead of them. What they lacked in experience, they made up for with hard work and dedication. They tried hard, and it showed. For this. Coach Shultz is extremely proud. We expea to see these boys back next year in all their glory. By -Nicole Webber 120 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Cold Gettin’ Stupid This year during football season, a new type of spirit was formed. Seven senior guys formed a crew called the Blue and White Crowd Delight. The activities of this group involved wearing past years football jerseys and painting faces in blue and white. Every- one's face was painted so that no one's de- sign was alike. The Blue and White was also involved in pep assemblies and dress up days. At halftime of the Homecoming foot- ball game vs. Rex Putnam, the Blue and White had the great honor of escorting the princesses. During the football season, the Blue and White was on the news almost as often as the football team. In the football assembly before the state championship game, a Pacer rap was created and per- formed during the assembly. Members of the Blue and White would like to see the spirit continue next year at Lakeridge. By Lance Simons 1 It's undisputed, we re number one. occcrdng ro Josh Donets. Steve Sporre. Scon Dora. Pete GurwokJ. Lance Smons and Tom Poien 2 Would you trust these nwo seders. Tom PoUm. and Lonce Simons, wrh yOLT daughter? 3 In o store of joy ore Tom West Josh Dorteis. and Lonce Smons d Let's try our G O. pose Pete remarks Steve Sporre BLUE AND WHITE 121 A Rollicking Good Time A hilarious roar kicked off the 1987 Home- coming week as Tyler Bliss’ expertise made the David Letterman assembly a definite crowd pleaser. Rich Anderson did a brilliant job as Dave and Jim Harris pulled off Paul Shaffer quite well. With the help of the most wanted man. Pat Renyolds, and the two rejects from Top Gun, Pete Stamnes and Allan Cordova, the eight princesses were announced. Freshmen Gretchen Croft and Laura Pitarresi, sopho- mores Amber Snook and Julie Trotter, ju- niors Ginger Betts and Deanna Hoffinger, and seniors Megan Heinke and Maryjane Koski were crowned as the Homecoming court. The next four fun filled days lead Lakeridge to border on chaos. Students had a rollicking What will I do next? good time as they donned their pajamas, nerd paraphenalia, corresponding outfits, and Pacer colored garments. Friday rolled in bringing the ever-popular parade and the vengeful football game against Putnam. At half time, John Tur- chi crowned the Homecoming Queen, Mary- jane Koski. As the crowd went a little bit crazy, all Maryjane could mutter was, What will I do next. This bundle-o-fun week was topped off by Saturday's Homecoming dance, Paris Nights.' Julie Heilman, sophomore class president was ecstatic with the results, Because of all of the class support, the dance was very successful. by Sabrina Kwendt TOP 10 10. Has the PA system “push to call” ever served any purpose? 9. Why do the girls have twice as many mirrors in their locker room? 8. Why do the guys know they have twice as many mirrors? 7. What are the walls in the commons really made of? 6. W hat is it that makes people always trip on the carpet? 5. W hat is it that makes Barbra Lud- ders so huggable? 4. W'here can I get a date for Home- coming? 3. W hat kind of music do the custo- dians always listen to on their walk- mans? 2. Since the junior girls sit in the sen- ior commons this year, where will they sit next year? 1. W hat time is it?? 1 Amusing the crowd Rich Anderson porrroys David Lerrermon 2 A bit apprehensive Moryjone Koski 6 crowned queen 0 Homecoming court FRONT ROW Lour a Pitarresi. Amber Snook. Deonno Hoffinger. Megan Henke RACK ROW Gretchen Ooft. JuHe Trotter. Gnger Dens. Moryjone Koski 4 Showing off PJ’s L o Monrgom ery. Karo Jacobson, Mary Jane Fonger. Nicole Doker. and Jenny Dahl 5 Taking o study break nerds Oaudto Horner. Srephame Morandos, and Jennifer Appel 6 Dem- onstrating nerd apparel Tyler DSss 7 Discussing how to get a date Pot Reynolds ond Rich Anderson 122 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING 123 Betty Parris Jenny Joy Beckett Reverend Samuel Parris Toby ( France Tituba Abigail Williams Susanna Wallcott Constance Mrs. Ann Putnam Thomas Putnam Mercy Lewis Mary Warren John Proctor Rebecca Nurse Giles Corey Reverend John Hale Elizabeth Proctor Francis Nurse Fzekiel Cheever John W illard Judge llathorne Martha Corey Deputy-Governor Danforth Sarah Good Hopkins Jodi Arnoff Carrie l wis Jennifer Maer Jennie Spencer Genevieve Long Tyler Bliss Jennifer Nemhauser Amy Reynolds Patrick R. Reynolds Amy Kogen Scott Bogumil Quinton R. Carlson Maryjane Koski Jason Graham Mark Tower Matt Offenbacher Dustin Stadel Lisa Barbera David Robertson Lisa Barbera Peter Cochran Superb acting and a wonderful set character- ized the Fall drama production, as Lakeridge’s Thespians performed Arthur Miller s thought provoking play, The Crucible. The Crucible is set in the grim days of the Salem witch trials, in which the town is thrust into hysteria at the prospect of witchcraft among the townspeople. John Proctor (Patrick Reynolds) is the Puritan farmer who was forced to cope with accusations of witchcraft made against his wife. Elizabeth (Maryjane Koski) by his spurned teenage lover. Abigail Williams (Carrie Lewis). Throughout the play, Proctor must deal with the intense guilt of committing adultery while also trying desperately to prove Elizabeth's innocence. The production climaxed with the scene in which A lot of hard work and stallion sweat went into this play! Proctor was forced to choose between his integri - ty and honor, and his very life. The cast was wonderful and did an outstand- ing job, which was the product of a lot of hard work, long rehersals, and the Firey direction of drama goddess Sahni Samuelson. A lot of hard work and stallion sweat went into this play! said senior Patrick Reynolds of the rigors of pro- ducing this fine example of Lakeridge drama tal- ent. by Peter Cochran 124 FALL PLAY o Photo by Arthur LoFronce 4 The Deo ties? No. jusr Tyier DUss and Toby LoFronce unrohng Pout and George 5 Bring- ing somber news. Oumt Carlson informs Par Reynolds ond Moryjane Koske of he suspicions of wirchcrofr 6 The teenage temptress. Come Lews glances seductively 7 Look- ing for witches. Oumron Carbon searches for Soron Photo by Arthur LoFronce 1 In dromotic thought, somor Toby LoFronce contemptores he future 2 THE ILLUSTRIOUS CAST. FRONT ROW Quinton Carbon Amy Kogen. Come Lewe. Jenny Joy Deckert. Jodi Arnoff. Jenny Moer. Amy Reynolds. Jenifer Nemhouser. Jenne Spencer. Moryjone Kosh. BACK ROW Dusnn Sr ode'. Mark Tower. Genevieve Long. Pornck Reynolds. Tyier Dkss. Liso Dorbero. Scott Dogurrn Toby LoFronce Jason Grohom. Mon Offenbocher. Dove Robertson. Peter Cochran 3 Pursing her lips In concern. Freshman Amy Reynolds ow« her punishment IBM! if m Tunes Of Fall . 1 Rollicking, Steve Sporre and Hope Flannery cb their fovonre Company Donee 2 Proud of A Coppello Choir. Steve Sporre. Scar Dana, ond Mory Jone Fonger pause between songs. 3. With intense concentration. Jenny Koake ond Christine Hunger radde o pamcJory had prece 4. New Addition sng thetr hearts out. 5 Stage Dond ploys ooother finger snoppn' rune 6 Showing off the latest disco moves. Eric Schultz ond Mary Jone Koskj horse around backstage of It’s just Me Dreaming Again ’ Company brought the house down with ther perky perfor- mance of Splish Splash.” Next, the 11-12th grade A Cappella Choir showed off their flexi- bility singing the Gospel tune It One in Dat Rock in several different styles. Rounding out It was more fun than a BARREL O' MONKEYS! a song. McDaniel took A Cappella Choir through a patrotic ar rangement of From Sea to Shining Sea , and McQuary, decked out in a white tuxedo with tails, conducted the Stage Band in M.O.T.” and encore performance of Louie, Louie. Said Pete Cochran of the experience, It was more fun than a BARREL O’ MONKEYS! By Matt Offenbacher 127 Fall Current Events International, national and local events had great impact this fall. These events ranged from the utterly devastating to ultimately victorious. Disputes and negotiations continued between nations. The Iranian silkworm missies hit two IIS. flagged tankers in Kuwait. To maintain U.S. credibility. Reagan ordered U.S. warships to destroy Iran's Rashadat oil rig, and in retaliation silkworm attacked once more. This sec- ond attack was on an oil loading facility at Kuwait's Sea Island Terminal. It looks like there may be hope for an arms treaty between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R- Gorbachev has agreed to a sum- mit on December 7, 1987 in Washington D.C. to discuss the signing of a treaty that would eliminate medium-range nuclear weapons. Here in the U.S., Reagan nominated Robert Bork, a conservative, to serve as a Supreme Court justice, but this possibility faded away after the Senate's final deci- sion of No” was announced. On October 19, also referred to as Black Monday, the Dow Jones Indus- trial Average dropped 508 points. In comparison to the Crash of 1929, which stretched out over a period of weeks, the Crash of 1987 has had a much more sur- prising effect nationally and worldwide. A happier event was the rescue of 18 month old Jessica McClure. This small child fell down a well while playing out- side and remained trapped for 58 hours. Jessica comforted herself by singing Winnie-the-Pooh songs. She was rescued in fairly good physical condition through the banded efforts of West Texas. Safety had been Oregon's focal point this fall. In October, Oregon passed two laws to insure safer driving conditions. On the open highway the speed limit is 65 mph, but all citizens are now required to wear seatbelts. A safety net was passed to insure a budget for the existance of Oregon school. The 1987-1988 school year at Laker- idge opened with sunshine which lasted throughout October, and a warm wel- come to our new principal, John Turchi. As usual, the Pacer football team at- tracted much attention from the students as they cheered on the team. However, on October 2, the Pacers were honored with the appearance of John Denver at the Lakeridge-Oregon City game. This caused a lot of commotion and displayed how high spirited Lakeridge was. During the first week of October, Dr. Tom Lindersmith, Ron Smith, and Charles Geldaker went to Washington D.C. to receive the National School of Hxcellence Award. This was presented to them by President Reagan. Mary jane Koski was crowned Home- coming Queen. The dance was successful with many more seniors attending than in the past which encouraged many more students to come and enjoy the fun! Seniors David Hammerstad, Elizabeth Davis, Genevieve Long, Chris Seeley, Tracy Abbot and Eric Wehbring were semi-finalists in the National Merit Pro- gram. Halloween night was a great success raising over $2000 for Prom. On November 19 Jerry Frank, Senator Hatfield’s Chief Legislator, presented the National School of Excellence Award to the Lakeridge student body and faculty. The Pacer Service Club went all out this fall in community service effort. They started their weekly assistance at the St. Francis Soup Kitchen. The Service Club also put on a Halloween dance for the teens at the Kerr Center, providing music, decorations and refreshments. They con- tinued in their efforts with a sock drive for the homeless using the motto, I want your sox.” Girls and Boys Soccer both made playoffs, but unfortunately they lost in the first round. The Girls and Boys Cross Country teams placed fourth and sixth in the state, respectively. In addition, the Varsity Pac- er Football team won in the quarter finals and are continuing in the playoffs. By Stacey Postal 128 FALL CURRENT EVENTS WINTER DOWN 1. In this sport, the girls won state. ACROSS 3. A big singing event. 4. A wet sport. 2. , , jingle all the way. 6. A sport that few people are aware that 5. White, fluffy stuff. Steve Sporre participates in. 6. Welcome to the Monkey House. 7. Game played with round, orange, 9. When it snows, it is usually spherical object. 8. A vacation song sung by Madonna. Take Your Mark. . . There is one word for the Pacer's swimming and diving team- ’ new.'' This season the Pacers not only gained new freshman, but new upper- classmen as well. To follow suit the Pacers acquired two fresh coaches, Randy Bossert and Spring Alexander. The culmination of veteran swimmers with new' blood brought about an outstanding season for the Pacers. The men s team, led by captains Greg '’Flip- per” Klecan and Doug Savage” Blizzard, did exceptionally well. Junior transfer student Brad Bachulis laid down the law in the 100 breaststroke and broke the state record. The team, with seniors Alex Tilson, Chris Seely, Will Billy Ray” Crites, and Braden Kelly, suffered only one loss in district competition. The women's team, with captains Debbie Spunky” Blizzard and Jenny Tilson, fol- lowed the men’s team, also turning out great performances. Sophomore Marsha Trachi showed the state how to do the 100 breast- stroke, and ended the season capturing the state title. Other seniors included Mary Jenkins, Christa Twista” Haagensen, Monica Tra- chi and Kari Bassett. Like the men's team, the only loss suffered was to Lake Oswego. The diving team, with members Caty Black, Jenny Dunn, Chris Smith, Dan Nichols and Annie Walker, had a spectacular season, add- ing valuable points to each competition. Stan- dout freshman Annie Walker went on to place third in state competition. 130 SWIMMING DIVING Opponent Girls OPP LHS Boys OPP LHS TRL Relays First First Pendleton 39 42 25 50 Parkrose 21 51 38 45 Oregon City 64 91 56 101 Silverton 69 92 60 91 Invitational Seventh Sixth Canby 79 85 56 89 Reynolds 58 105 48 103 Gresham 98 70 81 88 Lake Oswego 88 81 98 68 Districts Second Second 1 Take your mark, get set. got Senior Wi Cores starts o race 2 Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, senior Cory Block enrerrons the crowd 3 Why am doing this? wonders senior Debbie Bizzard os she hits the won 4 SWIM TEAM. FRONT ROW Cindy Serono Debbie Dizzord. Kon Bassett. Jeanne Cokin. Monica Tractu Mary Jenkins. Chr o Hoogensen MIDDLE ROW Jim Kirch. MeO o Tractu. Cnsri Gibibno. Tndo Stupley. Brad Buchubs Cooch Spang Alexander. Ashley Corson. Jenny Tkon. Beth Johnson. Morsha Tractu. Michebe Rou. Ebsso Schrrudr. Russel Weyonr BACK ROW Tim Johnson. Alex Tisoci. Andrew Corey. Doug Bizzard. Cooch Randy Bosserr. Chris Seely Greg KJecon. Wi Cnres. Bryan Sherry. Mike Turmsky and Kevm Shomekbs 3 Looking for a '10'. senior Don Nicho s performs a pike 6. Gasping for air. jumor Tim Johnson brushes the breaststroke 7 Making waves, senior Christa Hoogensen goes for the wm 6 Speeding post the oppo- nent. freshman Ashley Carson comes in strong 9 Tuck and rum. freshman Anne Woker shows her form 10 DIVING TEAM. FRONT ROW Coach Sharon Debass. Cory Block. Don Nchols. Chris Srrurh TOP ROW Jenny Dunn. Anne Woker ‘ St m.,- SWIMimiG DIVING 131 Skiing To State! Despite the tough competition and poor conditions, the Lakeridge ski team came out on top once again. Coach Joe Lee is justifi- ably proud of the team. The girls team de- servingly captured first place in the league, skiing very consistently all season. Although the boys had their ups and down, they ended up tied for first in league with Lake Oswego High until they lost to their opponents in a tie-breaking meet, bumping Lakeridge into second place. At state competitions, the boys did well, but the girls skiied incredibly, to first place in state. Before the season had begun, the team grudgingly forced themselves through a vi- gorous training program on dry land. One can only imagine the fatigue they must have felt during training with their only motiva- tions being winning the upcoming season and having fun. Michelle Reeder, an en- thusiastic member of the team, added to this, we all worked hard, and in the end we were glad we did! When the season finally came, the entire team found that their training had paid off. These outstanding athletes once again had proven Lakeridge A School of Excellence. Joe Lee felt that the team did well, al- though the seniors deserved special recogni- tion for contributing to the best of their ability. All team members, including the coach, enjoyed the season, which they topped off with a season’s-end get-together. As the team looks back on what they have done, they feel proud of what they have accomplished, and Lakeridge High School should feel proud of their ski team! By Brian Sonnichsen This Year Was A Lot Of Fun!! 132 SKIING ■ I LAKERIDGE SKI TEAM. FRONT ROW Chns Lorsson, Drerr Reeder, John Decher, Naroke Graham, Craig Wihrol, Marr Farr. Ted Nicholson RACK ROW Ass Coach Tom Szombelon, Kurt Smtrh, Jon Puskas. Rod Alexander. Jenny Curran, Kristen Braden, Craig Daniels, Tomi Holman, Michele Reeder, Can Tomjock, Km Wihrol. NOT SHOWN: Keky Ounce. Angie SrerUowtcz, Jenny Dohi, Maureen O'Dnen, Chris Fowler, JP Vet er, Aaron Porrer 2 Almost there! Moureen O'Dnen carves our a rum 3 Charging to the bottom. Kurt Smith searches for speed Girls varsity team: Date Place Jan 16, 1988 2nd Jan 23, 1988 1st Jan 30, 1988 1st Feb 6, 1988 1st Feb 13, 1988 1st Feb 20, 1988 5th •League champions overall!! -Overall state champions!! Boys varsity team: Date Place Jan 16, 1988 1st Jan 23, 1988 1st Jan 30, 1988 1st Feb 6, 1988 3rd Feb 13, 1988 4th Feb 20, 1988 1st -Second place in league! SKIING 133 Grapplers Attack With a tough season ahead of them, the Pacer wrestlers fought hard to role through. Led by senior wrestlers Jason Ager, Adrian Borge- son, Greg Mackie, Lance Simons, and Steve Sporre, the Pacers made a valiant effort throughout the season and managed to finish with a respectable record. With a relativley small turnout this year, coaches Chuck Sowers, Bob Young, and Rob Brady, were all able to give individual attention to the younger wrestlers so the Pacers could be stronger in years to come. Honors this year went to Erik Smith who won first place in the district tournament, at 191 lbs, Lance Simons who captured first place at 106 lbs, and Greg Mackie who won first place at 141 lbs. Greg Mackie was perhaps Lakridge's most exciting wrestler;-he was undefeated all season until the semi-finals at the state tournament. This close match ruined any hope of Greg’s capturing first place: however he did manage to maul through the consolation round and take an eventual third in the state tournament. By Lance Simons Phoro by Tom Wesr 134 WRESTLING Benson Franklin Lake Oswego Milwaukie Franklin Sunset Centenial West Linn Madison Alberni Columbia Wilson Oregon City Molalla Putnam Hermiston Scappose The Dalles Canby Marshall Reynolds Jefferson Clackamas Lake Oswego Photo by Tom West 1 The Milwaukie wrestler enjoys h$ tost moments on h6 feet, before Lonce Simons drops him to rhe mar 2 Varsity Wrestling from left to nghr Front row Mot Durdck. Lonce Smons. Mike Schleigh. Chuck Mobm. Ross Tommy Middle row Erich hhrsch, Greg McCullough. Ryon Romedse. Jason Ager. Adrian Dorgeson, Mon Abbot. Steve Sporre Dock row Rob Drody. Chuck Sowers Greg Mockie. Try on Thompson. Erik Smith. John Landis. John Morandos. Dob Young 3 Preparing for battle s Adrian Dorgeson 4 A beoutifulty executed move by Jason Ager 5 Let me see if can make a hole in the mat with your head . exclaims Greg Atoctoe 6 As he locks up Steve Sporre pre pores to throw hts opponent 7 YeahI exckxms Steve Sporre 3 A tired Molalla wrestler ears mat. while Greg Macke cranks on hts arm 9 As the Putnam wrestler groans. Jason Ager puts on the squeeze 10 An Anxious Lonce Simons awaits his opponent 11 Another pin delivered by Tryon Thompson Wins: 8 Losses: 16 WRESTLING 135 Take The Bucket To The Well Highlighted by a win over Lake Oswego and a trip to the State tournament, the girls' Varsity Basketball team completed the most successful season in Lakeridge history. It was a record setting season, as many pre- vious schoolrecords were broken. The original record of 14 wins, the most in one year, was increased by two additional wins. The team also OPPONENT i«r«i0•w—m OPP LHS SUNSET 63 47 SOUTH SALEM 45 41 BEAVERTON 39 45 LAKE OSWEGO 52 31 CLACKAMAS 37 41 WEST LINN 49 66 PUTNAM 43 49 PRAIRIE 64 38 ALOHA 42 45 MT VIEW 59 52 CAN BY 50 58 MILWAKIE 38 71 OREGON CITY 71 50 MOLALLA 29 51 LAKE OSWEGO 43 58 WEST LINN 50 65 CLACKAMUS 52 57 PUTNAM 51 63 CANBY 52 59 MILWAKIE 32 53 OREGON CITY 79 61 MOLALLA 56 87 BENSON 44 79 TIGARD 43 34 SHELDON 44 41 WIN: 16 LOSS: 9 2nd in league state tournament JC scored more points in a single game than any other. Many individual records were also achieved as Karla Leary and Julie Sams both scored single season highs, 449 and 350 points respectively. The previous record was 290 points. Leary also holds the record for most points scored in one game, 35, and most career points, 975. This kind of effort earned Leary 1st team All- League and honorable mention All State recognition. Sams also received All League recognition by being voted onto second team, while Michele More was honorable mention. These talented and exuberant girls have taken many steps in the past two season. Each year the girls get better, each year they are going another step toward the state tournament,” Coach Gene Schmidt commented. The state tournament was a new experience for the team, according to Schmidt. For the first time there was excessive pressure, which he believes they learned from and used for motivation. 'They are role players, and they all played their roles. That made us the best team ever,” Schmidt added proudly. An impressive 13-3 league record earned the Pacers second place behind League champion Oregon City. It was the third time in the state playoffs, but the first time in the final 16. What an impressive year it has been for the girls' Varsity Basketball team, starting a new tradition of victory for our school. By Nicole Webber 1 Fighting for position. Korfo Leary goes for o rebound. 2 Taking the bucket to the well. Shefite Pod shoots for two 0 VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL FRONT ROW Mi- chele More. Angie Anderson, Amber Snook. SheSie Pod, Amy Lourzenhetser BACK RO V Gndy Anderson. Herm Mize. Meiorve Ztrek. Jd e Sams, Anno Helgesson, Kirsten Kroig. Korfo Leary. Sobrino Wendt. Ginger Derrs. Royce McDaniel. GeneSchrrudr 4. Intensive defensive pressure by Amber Snook slows Lake Oswego down 5 Anticipat- ing the boll. Juke Sams and Mekome Ztrek get ready to moke rhetr move on rhe Lokers 6 Triumphantly, rhe Pacers gather around in celebration VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 137 Shooting For Success QrnrohAnrH A season of success lead the J.V. Girls basketball team to an impressive 14-8 re- cord. Coach Cindy Anderson felt that the team improved tremendously through out the season and every win was a team effort. Coach Anderson strived for the participa- tion of every member during the season and was happy to see everyone score. With a large team of fifteen players, this season's performance shows promise to next year's varsity team. I feel we had a really good team spirit and a lot of fun practices, plus we all loved our coach,” commented Lisa Monk. Every- one enjoyed being a part of the team and felt there was a lot of spirit. Many of the girls felt that their coach was able to lead them through the year with support and enthusi- J.V. Girls Basketball OPPONENT OPP LHS Sunset South Salem Beaverton Lake Oswego Clackamas West Linn Putnam Prairie Aloha Mt View Canby Milwaukie Oregon City Molalla Lake Oswego West Linn Clackamas Putnam Canby Milwaukie Oregon City Molalla WINS: 14 LOSSES: 8 By Shelagh Forester 7 J-V- GIRLS BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW Angie Anderson, Ktrsrm Wendt, Ginger Derrs DACK ROW Condoce Keller, Heather Nelson, Lao Johnson. HoHy Young. Stephanie Schultz. Lao Monk, Km Yoo, Do vie Elton, Amy Louzen houser 2 Going for the shot a Kirsrin Krag 0 Blocking the boll. Ginger Derrs shows off her defense skiKs Photo by Km Etcher 138 J. V. GIRLS BASKETBALL A Record Breaking Season OPPONENT • ■■■■ OPP IMS David Douglas 14 46 South Salem 30 40 Lake Oswego 26 37 Clackamas IK 40 West Linn Gold 27 33 Putnam 22 39 Prairie 14 27 Oregon City 26 42 Caaby 18 31 Oregon City 48 41 Molalla 39 38 Lake Oswego 24 34 West Linn 20 30 Clackamas 19 33 Oregon City 29 36 Putnam 28 31 fanby 26 37 Milwaukie FORFIET Oregon City 35 38 Molalla 29 45 WINS: 18 LOSSES: 2 1 FRESHMAN GIRLS DASKETDALL. BACK ROW Srephome Motrhews. Brenno Starr, Margo Thomas, Coach Boyce McDaniel. Carol Walter. Kore Bowden. Brooke Basserr FRONT ROW Debbie Brown. Tanya Dufresne. Laura P raressi. Mary Schweitzer. Debbie Lawrence. Undo McDon iel. Kathy Kern 2 Going up for o shot 6 Margo Thomas 3 Taking her stance 6 Kore Bowden 4 Executing a perfect pass i Mary Schweitzer 5 The fast break starts with Margo Thomas 6 Cornering their opponent ore Mary Schweitzer and Margo Thomas This years Freshman basketball team en- joyed a record-breaking winning season. Coach Royce McDaniel’s first experience with the freshman team turned out to be very fun, said Coach McDaniel. With a season record of 18-2, this team was the First ever to have a nine game winning streak, and they have the best record of a Fresh- man girl’s team. The only two losses came in the middle of the season against Molalla and Oregon City. They beat both of those teams in games later in the season. Speaking of the team at a post-game dinner, Coach McDaniel praised them for their posi- tive attitude and their ability to work together. This year's starters included Kate Bowden, Margo Thomas, Mary Schweitzer, Brooke Bassett, and Debbie Lawrence. by Kirsten Bowden FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL 139 P®,(D girs Press ©upward Our season was like walking on a balance beam... The powerful Pacers pressed onward to complete a competitive Varsity Basketball season. Demonstrating their skill and determination, they played many very close games which are not reflected in their record. Head Coach Rick Deuel summarized, Our season was like walking on a balance beam; one step either way made a crucial difference. The season did have its thrills, however. The win over the then undefeated and top ten ranked Molalla was a definite highlight as was the exciting victory over Springfield, another state top ten team. Lead by co-captains Jeff Lauritzen and Mike Miadich, Pacer talent sparkled throughout the games. Leading scorer and rebounder Jeff Lauritzen completed the season with 225 points and a 10.2 game average. Mike Miadich plowed through with an 82% free throw average and is credited with the most assists. Junior Derek Tatyrek connected on 59% of his shots. Several players received recognition including Jeff Lauritzen’s selection for second team all-league and honorable mention going to Mike Miadich and Dean Woolworth. by Anne Pamplin 140 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Varsity Boys Basketball OPPONENT OPP LHS Benson 48 50 South Salem 66 48 Hudson Bay 40 63 Clackamas 54 40 Putman 51 46 Centennial 69 67 Springfield 54 55 Aloha 42 45 Grant 96 65 Canby 57 55 Milwaukie 58 51 Oregon City 86 69 Molalla 57 64 Lake Oswego 54 51 West Linn 66 68 Clackamas 44 46 Putnam 57 59 Canby 66 67 Milwaukie 70 66 Oregon City 105 65 Molalla 57 54 Lake Oswego 58 39 West Linn 85 81 WINS: 9 LOSSES: 14 1 Exploding for o toy up 6 Done Walker 2 Calm and consistent. Derek Toryrek scores ogam 0 A determined Dean Woolworth rakes am 4 VARSITY DASKETDALL. FRONT ROW Greg Knokol. Dovid Coins, Done Walker BACK ROW M ke M odich, Grant Carter. Pere McDougoi. Derek Toryrek. Jeff Lounrzen. Doug Nussm er. Dean Wool worth. Chrts WoVmurh. Coach Rtck Deuel 5 Doug Nuss- meier is poundmg away for a win 6 Strength ond quickness prevail for Jeff Lounrzen 7 Muscling inside. Pere McDougol moves to make a basket 8 An intense Mike Mxodtch outplays the opponent VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 141 Nothing But Net What a future the Pacer basketball program has in store! Coach Sather and his very talented J.V. Basketball team won 18 and lost only 4 games this year. Outscoring their opponents 1476 to 1105, the Pacers basically dominated most teams they played. 'We scored a lot of clutch baskets when we needed to.” said the leading scorer, Greg Martin. They based their offense on the Varsity's passing game”, and Brian Sandilands, the Pacers point guard said, We scored a lot of clutch baskets... We weren’t a tall team and one of our main advantages was our speed. by Kevin Fuller pin J.V. Boys Basketball OPPONENT LHS OPP Benson 66 46 South Salem 85 41 Hudson Bay 69 40 Clackamas 69 55 Putnam 62 64 Centennial 64 33 Springfield 70 51 Grant 80 75 Canby 69 37 Milwakie 70 41 ‘ Oregon city 70 58 Molalla 91 43 Lake Oswego 35 37 West Linn 48 51 Clackamas 93 61 Putnam 55 58 Canby 68 53 Milwakie 63 44 Oregon City 82 75 Molalla 53 45 Lake Oswego 43 38 West Linn 71 59 WINS: 18 LOSSES: 4 .f Orion Sondilonds for on easy rwo pomrs 2 J. V. BAS- KETBALL FRONT ROW Mike Zmser. Ken Gordon. Gnon Soncttonds. Eric Severson GAOS ROW Greg Martin. Jason Meyers. Lomnr Hollins. Nioll Trovers. Cooch Sorher. Jusrn Lopoinr, Scorr GoUo. Jason Swygord. Jesse Nelson J Greg Martin puts up for the jumper 4 Cooch Sorher goes over the reams offense 142 J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL In The Hoop The Sophomore boys basketball team had a very successful year with 17 wins and 4 losses. Leading the team was George Branderhorst and Brad Stepp with the most points, and Matt Judson with his consistent effort. Al- though Scott Orsolini was late in joining the team, he still managed to be one of the high scorers at the end of the season. Jeff Fossatti seemed to improve the most throughout the season and was able to contribute much of his skills towards the team. One of the team’s har- dest opponents was Putnam. Putnam beat the Pacers the First time around by one point; how- ever the next time the Pacers met the Kingsmen. they were prepared and won the game by 10 points! Overall the team did very well this sea- son. As Coach Brekke stated there are future varsity basketball players on the Sophomore team. By Tricia Hill f- OPPONENT OPP LHS Molalla 31 39 Canby 24 53 Hudson Bay 46 58 Lake Oswego 32 43 West Linn 47 59 Putnam 54 53 Springfield 57 55 Canby 31 69 Clackamas 25 65 Oregon City 38 64 Molalla 47 50 Lake Oswego 42 61 West Linn 47 56 Clackamas 28 54 Putnam 55 65 Canby 54 82 Oregon City 38 64 Oregon City 44 50 Gladstone 47 42 Lake Oswego 64 46 West Linn 57 59 WINS: 18 LOSSES: 4 Concentrating hard for the rebound. Sr eve Stubbie frekj reaches high mro the orr 2 With o smile. Joe Hurchms passes rhe bea to a ream more 0 Jumping high off rhe ground. Scott Orsobm reoches above rhe rest 4 SOPHOMORE BOYS DASKETDALL. FRONT ROW Mart ktdson. Brad Stepp BACK ROW Jason Sohetm. Kevin Grebio. Jeff Fossatti. Jusm Day. Steve Stubblefield. George Branderhorst. Joe Hurchms SOPHOMORE BOYS BASKETBALL 143 Baby Hoopers Scoreboard Freshmen Blue Basketball OPPONENT LHS OPP Benson 57 63 West I.inn 64 38 West Linn GO 58 35 Lake Oswego 41 53 West Linn W'H 66 31 Centennial 57 45 Canb) 1 73 33 Lake Oswego 32 46 Oregon City 53 56 Canbv 2 52 38 Molalla 51 47 Lake Oswego 48 38 West Linn GO 60 37 Clackamas 66 29 West Linn GR 77 65 Putnam 67 55 Canby 1 71 73 Milwaukie 39 54 Oregon City 48 39 Molalla 20 70 Lake Oswego 37 38 West Linn GO 60 47 WINS: 13 TIES: 0 LOSSES: 8 Scoreboard Freshmen Gold Basketball OPPONENT LHS OPP Lake Oswego 38 39 South Salem 45 71 Hudson Bay 45 42 Clackamas 45 51 Molalla 57 37 Putnam 59 54 Centennial 65 37 Canby 2 54 51 Milwaukie 35 44 Oregon Citv 61 54 Molalla 62 42 Lake Oswego 54 44 West Linn GR 46 49 West Linn GO 61 29 West Linn WH 88 39 Canby 2 67 38 Lake Oswego 67 53 Oregon City 62 63 West Linn GO 64 28 Lake Oswego 43 42 West Linn GR 42 48 W INS: 14 TIES: 0 LOSSES: 7 The Freshmen Blue and Gold teams both had seasons that were rewarding. The Gold team was coached by Carl Kostol and the Blue by Mike Marshall. There was a lot of hard work involved, but the excitement of winning, competition and just having fun with friends was prevalent as well. Coach Kostol and fel- low players revealed that Jared Rock wood will be talent to look for in the future. He was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Gold team. The most exciting game may have been one against Lake Oswego, where the Gold team won the game in a last second shot. Sweat, pain and hard work brought both Freshmen teams a season to remember. By Stacey Postal 1 FRESHMEN BLUE BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW Srephen Weller. Jason Torrum BACK ROW Chris Dry non, Morr Leirheiser. DU Harr, Coach Mke Marshas. Braden Denton. JonHoever. ScottMtier 2 FRESHMEN GOLD BASKETBALL FRONT ROW Boon Wilson, Troy Johnston. Michael Wor dnp BACK ROW Shawn Kay. Ryon Schmidt. Jared Rock wood. Coach Cad Kostol. Tim Moulton, Josh Dodden, Krk Derriesen 144 FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL CANDIDS 145 1 Disappointed offer the coll. Ceg Knockel ploys deod 2 Senior Princes: Mike Held and Lorry Moorod moke rher way to the crowning of the king 3 Wait. Ing for the bell ore Jenny Forr ond Wti Chres 4 Posing wrrh her favorite food is Ltndsoy Ahco! 5 Seniors Greg Klecon ond Scott Compf eor sugared junk food 6 Gov in Powers? 7 Ping-pong chomps: Anne Doco ond Jennifer Gotmche 3 Or- dering o pizza to go ore Trocey Lynch ond Heidi Jones Home For The Holidays Holiday Week was a giant success; everyone enjoyed the festivities. The week began with the princess assembly on Monday. Tuesday was scarf day, Wednesday was ski boot day, Thurs- day was wear ornament day, and Friday was red and green day. Gingerbread houses, a Hawaiian theme, and even an igloo where Fleance the Party Penguin” resided were all entries in the locker bank decorating contest. The Princess assembly featured a choral group from Wes- tridge elementary, a visit from Santa Claus, and escorts selected from various elementary schools. Holiday Princesses included Freshman: Courtney Buchanan, Hayley Crittendon, and Amie West. Sophomores: Sarah Koski, Kelly Smith, and Heather Whitehead. Ju- niors: Tanya Lowe, Molly Parker, and Ro- byn Wood. Seniors: Kristin Jabs, Michelle They are all so fresh and Snow White perfect. I don't know how anyone could choose just one queen out of all of them. Reeder, and Liesl Wendt. At the dance, a queen was to be crowned, and a King of an- other sort, Pete Cochran commented, “They are all so fresh and Snow White perfect. I don't know how anyone could choose just one queen out of all of them.” Well, a great choice, Liesl Wendt was crowned queen. As usual, the Senior class made Holiday Week exciting until the end. By Pete Gutwald 1 Holiday Week Princesses: Lefr ro Right: Courtney Du chonon, Hayley Chrrerdon. Amie West. Heather White head. Kety Smith. Molly Parker. Sarah Kashi, Liesl Wendt, and M cheSe Reeder Not pictured Kristin Jobs. Tanya Lowe, ond Robyn Wood 2 Elementary school kids anxiously (or nervously) a won their High School smgng debut 3 Showing his Holiday spirit Senior Eric Schulz poses with Ns favorite form ammoi 4 The Senior Tree proudly deploys it's footboS gear 5 Helping newly crowned Senior Queen Liesl Wendt, is Senior Dove Woolf 6 An anxious crowd awaits the crowmng of the Hohday Queen 146 HOLIDAY WEEK Phoro by Tyier Dtss Phoro by HOLIDAY WEEK 147 It's A Zoo Out There Imagine getting a peek at a futuristic world, observing the effects of a euphoria producing machine, and watching a juvenile delinquent turn musician all in one evening. For three evenings in February, it was possible, courtesy of the winter play, Welcome to the Monkey House. The show revolves around the Mask and Wig Club of North Crawford — both the members of the drama troupe and the plays they perform. The major portion of the play is a group of humorous yet poignant pieces that the club presents. The Equalizer” is the First skit, a story in 2081 where everyone with exceptional intelli - gence, appearance, or skills is handicapped by the Handicapper General so that all are equally average. Next, the audience meets the drama club, specifically two passionate actors who, unfortunately, are nobodies without scripts. These two fall in love and get married, or rather their characters do, and always live by a script. The Euphio Question” is the story of the plea- surable yet harmful effects of a Euphio ma- chine. A slimy radio announcer wants to exploit the machine, and a sociology professor wants to protect the world from it. Finishing up the show was The Kid Nobody Could Handle, the tale of a crummy teenager who clams down through the encouragement of a somewhat obsessive band teacher. Do these plots sound a little off the wall? They are — just perfect for life in the Monkey House. This production was a special one for the drama department. Director Sahni Samuelson tried incorporating student directors by dividing the play into four units, assigning one student to each section. Samuelson says of the experi- ment, It was exciting to see four directors with their own styles ... I was thrilled to have an opportunity to use the talents of the actors that went beyond acting — that includes directing, set building, costumes, and poster design. An- other unusual occurrence was that two actors developed conflicts at the last minute and need- ed to be replaced. Both replacements did their parts without a fault, as did all the performers in this fantastic show straight from the Monkey House. By Jodi Arnoff 1 Together of lost. Horry (Pot Reynolds) and Helene (Ltso Armenrrout)jom hands after a performance 2 Too cool for words. David Mdler portrays Jim. rhe Kid Nobody Could Handle 3 The new director, ployed by Micky W i; ams. narares for rhe audience 4 In o heated discussion. George (Eric Schulz) and Derr (Toby LoFranee) discuss rhor troublesome hd. Jim 5 About that Euphiophone . Lew (Greg Houfek) tries to convince Fred (Man Offenbocher) of rhe marker value of Fred's invention 6 Right out of the Monkey House are rhe show 's cost and crew 7 Summing up the spirit of the cost are happy actors Toby loupey LaFranee and Jenny Yennc Moer 148 WINTER PLAY Cast List (In Approximate Order of Appearance) Margaret Evans Quinton Carlson David Robertson Toby LaFrance Jennifer Maer Jodi Arnoff Micky Williams Jennifer Nemhauser Jennifer “Dash” Spencer Lisa Barbera Jennifer Beckett Isaac Slusarenko Scott Bogumil Patrick Reynolds Lisa Armentrout Allan Cordova Abigail Q. Marble Erin Matthews Matt Offenbacher Katharine Moir Gregory Houfek Jennifer Maer Eric Schulz Hope Flannery Toby LaFrance David Miller Lisa Barbera Hazel Bergeron George Bergeron Announcer Harrison Bergeron Diana Moon Clampers Doris Sawyer Newt Mary Nancy Catherine Susanna Pete Nick Harry Nash Helene Shaw Arthur Baker Susan Baker Edie Baker Fred Bockman Marion Bockman Lew Harrison Margie George Helmholtz Grace Helmholtz Bert Quinn Jim Donnini Mrs. Crane Photo by Tyler Dkss WINTER PLAY 149 fl WINTER MUilGbflNB Outside, ice and snow covered the ground, threatening the cancellation of the 1987 Holiday Concert. Fortunately, Lakeridge musicians and music directors persevered, and only the tradi- tional banquet was called off. The orchestra, dressed in shades of green and red, started the concert off with a piece by Mozart and the beautiful holiday tune, Carol of the Bells. Santa s elves— also known as the Freshmen Stage Choir — passed out candy and Rocked Around the Christmas Tree, wishing all a Holly Jolly Christmas. Fresh Idea made their premiere Holiday Concert performance, and then joined New Addition in the aisles for O Holy Night. Next, New Addition tapped through Old Fashioned Christmas,” The crowd-pleasing Company sang several holiday melodies, including Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas and Christmas Is, a tune with dazzling solos from Mary Jane Koski, Scott Dana, Courtney Cook, Brett Egusa, and Tyler Bliss. Twas the Night Before Christmas” was musically narrated by the py- jama-clad Sophomore Concert Choir, while Mama, Papa, Santa, and the kids acted it out. Chamber Choir sang Sing We All, Now, Re- joice” and incorperated Five mini-ensembles and several instrument accompaniments. Con- cert Choir returned — this time in their choir robes — and delighted the audience with two more pieces. The A Cappella Choir entered as a proccession, with Mary Jenkins leading the choir for Preludium. Several other songs were performed, including the Hanukkah song Pi- takhta. Alumni joined all the choirs in addition to the orchestra for the grand finale: Handel's Hallelujah. Choir Director Steve Ticen was impressed with almost every' aspect of the show. I was thrilled to look out into the auditorium and see almost every seat Filled . . . The students gave a concert as good, if not better, than the Holiday Concerts of the past. By Jodi Arnolf Phoro by Tom West 150 WINTER CONCERT 1 Taking a stand are bond members Michael Turmsky. Tim Johnson, Chhs Glasgow, ond Nancy Schultz 2 Arm in arm are Company members NoroAe Grohom ond Enc Schulz 0 Coming together, ’he orchestra, choirs, ond afumn perform rhe HoBehjoh chorus 4 Reaching for the sky. Stage Chor finishes a performance with style 5 Noughty. naughty! Steve Sporre scolds Hope Flannery in o Company routine 6 All lined up are Fresh Ideo smgers Jone Oeirjen. Mark CorhK, Amondo Chesney, ond Jason Tomm 7 In the limelight. Sarah Kosh ond Tom Mur shme WINTER CONCERT 151 Straight from The Heart Valentine’s week kicked off with an assembly put on by a group of senior girls. They dressed up in their jammies and staged a pajama party to announce the lucky guys. The princes includ- ed: freshmen- Jesse Lee and Rich Allender, sophomores- Asiri Fernando and Jeff Emery, juniors - Matt Offenbacher and Pete Cochran, and seniors- Mike Held and Lawrence Moorad The rest of the week was filled with activities centered around Valentines Day. There was a red and white day and a day to dress up in leather. Many students sent “send-a-smooches to friends in the spirit of Valentines. The Straight From the Heart dance was orga- nized by the freshmen. Freshmanjason Tamimi commented, The dance was nicely decorated with balloons and was a fun event. During the dance Senior Mike Held was crowned King of Hearts. By Shelagh Forester and Stacey Postal 1 Shooting for love. Knsten Kurefa and Jane Oeftjen 2 It's o pajama party! FRONT ROW Srephome Morandas, Chrtssy Fowler. Treasure Dofey and Jennifer Sotvorore 3ACK ROW DorueSe Korcher. Kelly Day. Lmdsoy Neale and Amy Carbone 3 King of Hearts: MJse Held 4 The 1966 Valentines Princes: Jesse Lee, Pete Cochran. Mart Offenbacher. Mike Held. Lawrence Moorad. Jeff Emery. Asm Fernando and Rich AJIender 5 Fun dress for dance: Greg KJecan. John Patron and Eddie Serrano 152 VALENTINE WEEK VALENTINE WEEK 153 Intense and dedicated even Winter Current Events U 1988: What does it bring to mind? Remem- ber the incidents inPanama, Israel and the Win- ter Olympics?-These were all a part of the winter season around the world. Arab citizens of Israel and Palestinians were protesting in the West Bank area. Trials were held for Palestinians who were arrested during uprisings. This only made peace negotiations an even more remote possibility. No longer is the fighting going on only outside the borders of Israel; now, it is within the country and is lead- ing to a civil war. Two former associates of Noriega revealed in testimony that the General has been involved in drug trafficking between Colombia and the U.S. . He even disguised the shipments with Pana- manian custom seals. Also, he allowed a co- caine-processing lab to be set up in Panama in exchange for money. Since this was revealed, the U.S. has withdrawn military and financial aid from Panama. With the lack of circulation of U.S.4 dollars, banks in Panama are being forced to close. The Panamanian people are left with worthless checks and no money. But not all things in the world are bad; the coming of the Olympics lifted everybody ? spirits. livery time leap year comes, so do the Olym- pics. The XV Winter Olympics were held in Calgary. Canada. As always, only some left with medals, but all left with the spirit of the Olym- pics. However, there were also those that left with a sense offnot accomplishing their dream. Dan Jansen, a predicted gold medalist of the U.S.A., felt the heartache when he received news that his sister had died. He lost his con- centration and wasn't able to finish either of his races. However, the Soviets fared very well earning twenty-nine medals. Brian Boitano of the U.S.A. won a gold medal in the men’s figure skating competition. The U.S.A. won six med- als. This is the least number we have won since the 1932 Winter Olympics. Nonetheless, where the medals were scarce, the spirit and exhilara- tion of the competitors was abundant. Nationwide, candidates campaigned for the 19 8 presidential electiori. Gary Hart reentered me Presidential race with the reasoning that he wanted to complete what he started, and be- lieves he would be a good leader for our coun- trv Super Tuesday was March eighth, and the States were evenly distributed among the DP H ; On the waylo Calgary WINTER CURRENT EVENTS Democratic candidates. Bush took the lead with sixteen states in his favor for the Republican party. Gary' Hart dropped out of the Presidential race for the second time. With no money and no one listening to his campaign, he didn't show promise as the next President of the Unit - ed States. fj . J Sex scandals among religious figures in the public eye continued. A year after the Jim and Tammy Bakker incident, it was revealed that Jimmy Swaggart, a TV evangelist, had been covering up a scandal of his own. He had criti- cized the Bakkers when accusations of this and that were flung at them. Now that the scandal of his sexual indiscretions has been made pub- lic, he has thrown himself at the mercy of the people saying. I have sinned againstyou.Tbeg- ging for forgiveness Pacers had a lot to be excited about this winter. There was the holiday spirit, the winning of the Varsity Football State Championship, and the beginning of a new semester. Liesel Wendt was crowned Holiday Queen. Holiday week was filled with exciting activities and created a fun holiday mood. December 12, 1987 may have been the most exciting day for all the Pacers. Lakeridge won the State Championship: 24-7 over Roseburg. After the game there was a reception for the team and Coach Tom Smythe. Smythe planned on retiring after this season-the win- ning of the Championship made the success of his career even sweerer. On the fourteenth there w'as an acceptance assembly for the State Championship Award which Lakeridge wel- comed with open arms. Lake Oswego received it s first snow on the fourteenth. Then Christmas Vacation came, giving students a break from homework and time for rest and relaxation. Kverybody was even happier when school was cancelled the Monday after vacation because of snow and ice. After being back at school for a short time, students got back into the Pacer spirit. Valen- tines Week kicked off with an assembly where a bunch of Senior girls dressed for a pajama party and announced the princes Mike Held was crowned King at the dance. The winter season was full f victory, spirit and just plain fun! By Stacey Postal ■■■ Running For Success Pboro by Tom West Billed as underdogs at the beginning of the year, the track team put together a successful season. The unit was smaller than past years but still determined to do well. The success of the team was not only due to the individual effort but also the dedication of the coaching staff. As one member put it Coach Hurdstrom puts his heart into the kids. Pumping new life into us meet after meet. ’ Team captains Mike Held, who broke the school record in javelin, and Sam Hagen, who 156 BOYS TRACK broke a national record, were a huge asset to the team. Other outstanding athletes that made up the team were: Dean Woolworth, Brett Egusa, Jason Shanks, Justin La Pointe, Dave Reinhart, and Jon Puskas. Mike Held and Erik Smith both received third and fourth place wins in the jave- lin during the state meet, while Justin La Pointe placed seventh in the shotput and eighth in the discuss. Sam Hagen, who ran the 3,000 meter, came away with a fifth place win. Overall, the season was extremely successful. 1 Looking exhausted. Sam Hogen. David Jones ond Mike Schk? man. run ogcxnsr Mifwoukie 2 Putting oil his strength into It. Jed Alen throws the dtsscus os far as he can 3 Putting on their best smiles, cooch Dave Erherty. Mickey U Aons. Pick Dakas. Ryan Good. Scon Dona, ond Dren Egusa pose for thee picture 4 DOYS TRACK. FRONT ROW Coach Hurdstrom. Cooch Strum. Cooch Drekke. Cooch Jenifer. Cooch Erherty. Sooch Shutz SECOND ROW Fredenc Rosqv t. Kevin McCariey. Rufus Burton. Adrian Dorgeson. Scon tWhoias. Scon Dono. Tofo McCormck. Mark Grocer. Stephen Weter THRD ROW Don Corki. Mickey WMoms. Aiex Tbon. Man Rupert. Joe Lukh. Jon Puskas. Dnon Wdson. Jeff Ahrend. Tim Johnson, Zoch Ferrrerer. Rob Goyene FOURTH ROW Sam Hogen, Mke Schlemon. Charles Adams. Mott Lerheoer. Edde Serrano. Rick Dakas. Jason Tunrsky. Oran Trotter. Dovtd Wens. Darryl Luther. Ryan Gould FTTH ROW David Jones. Dove Reinhart. Jason Shocks. James Hartley. Taylor Gautier. John Morandas. Mott Cns oone. Tom Wsher. Joe Glass SIXTH ROW Ncxhon Glass. Raphoe Marretes, John Lands. Matt Ocrk. Mke Held. Dean Wootworrh. Kent Pokxk. Jeff Alen. Justin La Poore. Enk Smrh, Austin Day. Warren Hancock 5 Concentrating hard. Greg Kanaka) lies through the or 0 Leaping through the air. Charles Adorns hopes to land as (or away as he con 7 Reaching for the sky. W tam Sremberg gets ready to fond 6 Leaping over the hurdle. Jon Puskas hopes to win the race BOYS TRACK 157 Reaching Out The ever-present murmur of the wandering crowd broke into loud cheers just after the starting gun went off. Multicolored streaks flew down the asphalt track, fighting to be the one to destory the yellow ribbon at the end. The ribbon was broken, cheers melted back down into murmurs, and the streaks bent over, hearts pumping, chests rising and falling as a result of their work. The race was over. The girls on the track team worked hard all season to make their hopes realities; they con- centrated on reaching their goals. I’m not number one until I make my goals, said sophomore Kristi Landis, a Varsity run- ner in four events. And I'm far away from them. Besides being in good physical shape, track members had to be ready for a meet mentally. It's a very mental sport, said Kristi. Be- cause you have to compete not only with the other person, but against yourself and your times. Or your throws. Or your jumps. Other than running events, girls competed in the long jump, high jump, shot put, discus, and javelin. These competitors were sometimes overlooked by spectators, but they brought the team valu- able points in the meets. We need more girls for throwing, said sophomore Zoe Loeb, a Varsity javelin throw- er and J.V. shot putter. The girls we have now are good, but we need more girls for next year and the year after. The team, although losing great senior ath- letes, was optimistic about the future. I think we re going to have an awesome team.” said Kristi. We've got a lot of strong freshmen and sophomores. When we get older and have more experience, we re going to take state!” The gun went off again, the murmurs broke into cheers, and the streaks flew by again, each one fighting for the honor of destroying the ribbon at the end. by Kristin Zeisloft N Reaching out her arms ro help her travel the maxi- •■ 'i-', k. cnum distance, sophomore Uso Monk comperes in the long jump. 2 VARSITY GIRLS TRACK: FRONT ROW Cooch Dove Shutz. Cooch Uso Brd, Cooch Keith Hurdsrrom, Cooch Dove Erherfy SECOND ROW Sera Baldwin, Zoe Loeb. Kathleen Schultz. Sheiogh Forester. Trtsri Kibbey. Te- reso Remhorr. Michele Truimger. Becky Block. Stacey Pos- tal THIRD ROW Holy Young. Debbie Brown. Ame West. Leo Crowder. Lon Woofcort, Knsrm Lowe. Brenda Body, Beth Johnson FOURTH ROW Juke Srorrs. Jennifer Dunn. Pouio Burnett. Arne Edwards. Tania Lowe. Heather Aiei son. Uso Socconoghi, Stephanie Morandos. Rene Bristow. Dov) Elton. Jenny Kern. Cory Block. BACK ROW Deveaux Gcquennoi. Kore Bowden. Kristi Landis, Uso Monk. Amy Carbone, Stephan Shutz. Mmi Baldwin. Kim Wihrof, Jon Homs. Deco Corson. 3. Concentrating on keeping her foot inside the line. Beth Johnson prepares ro heave the dscus 4 Listening for the gun to go off. the girls psyche up for the race ahead 5 Aiming her Jo velIn carefully. Lisa Crowder rokes a practice throw 158 GIRLS TRACK Scoreboard Varsity Girls Track OPPONENT Molalla Putnam West Linn Aloha Lake Oswego Milwaukie District Meet Clackamas Canbv WINS: OPP LHS 21.5 103.5 30 106 87 49 6th Place 55 80 30 106 3rd Place 49 87 56 80 LOSSES: 1 Par For The Course Scoreboard Girl's Golf OPPONENT OPP LIIS Putnam 274 196 Lake Oswego 255 196 Milwaukie 292 190 Oregon City 200 180 The Dalles 217 202 Clackamas 300 202 Canby 244 195 Lake Oswego 237 184 Molalla 240 182 Clackamas 238 178 Putnam 216 192 Reynolds INC 178 Canby 214 164 Oregon City 202 164 Tournament 2nd Place Tournament 4th Place Molalla 207 170 Milwaukie The Dalles 215 170 WINS: 16 LOSSES: 0 District Chmpions When thinking of boys and girls golf team this year two words come to mind, those words are strong and young. Both teams had very impressive Finishes in the district meets. The boys took second place and the girls took first place. What makes this accomplishment even more outstanding is the fact that both teams are extremely young. Both the boys and the girls team are made up almost entirely of Juniors and Sophomores. With such young teams achieving so much, one can only ask, how far will they go next year? Well, no doubt both teams have a State title in mind. Junior Jeff Fossatti thought that the team got off to a good start, and by the end of the season believed that the team was playing much better and much more team-like.” Many of the play- ers think that this year was a building year, and all are anxious to play one more year together. Junior Matt Bock stated, Next year should be a lot more fun and much more profitable. After all, we have the benefit of playing together for a whole season. The girls team in many respects mirrors the boys team. The girls also had a very strong year, and the girls are also a young team. The girls team was led by Seniors Debbie Blizzard, Kir- sten Bowden, and Rikke Larson. All three will miss playing next year because of the closeness that the team members have formed from play- ing together. All three Seniors had an impressive year and helped the team a great deal. Jill Rut- tan hoped that the girls can carry their building momentum into next years season. Ruttan said, All and all, I felt much more confident this year. We accomplished our goal of making it through districts and next year I think we will do very well.” Coach Jim Ponti agrees with Ruttan and thinks that his team is capable of competing with any team in the state. By Pete Gutwald 160 BOYS GIRLS GOLF Scoreboard Boy’s Coif OPPONENT OPP LHS Canby 191 172 Oregon City 175 172 Putnam 165 157 Tournament 4th Place Clackamas 162 159 Molalla 183 158 Tournament 3rd Place Oregon City 158 160 Tournament 1 Ith Place Lake Oswego 166 176 West Linn 165 168 Clackamas 178 168 Milwaukie 185 158 Canby 171 168 West Linn 169 176 Tournament 4th Place Molalla 190 166 Milwaukie 193 166 Putnam 171 158 l-ake Oswego 180 158 WINS: 12 LOSSES: 4 2nd Place Idstricts 13th in State 1 VARSITY BOYS GOLF. BACK BOW 5reve Am derson, Jeff Lathrop. Jeff Fossam. Kip Anderson. Jon Woods. Greg McCuSogh. Cooch John Fossam FRONT BOW DU Harr, Mart Dock. Croig Darnels, Scon Thompson, Boy Gnmm 2 VARSITY GIRLS GOLF. BACK BOW Jono Moore. Jennifer Wood side. Bikke Larson. Wendy VokJes. Coach Jim Bonn. Debbie Dhzzord. Ktrsren Bowden. Juke Bryan FRONT BOW JiS Burron 3. Chipping our of trou- ble. Jjie Bryan follows through 4 Waiting for her putt to foil, Wendy Valdes watches 3 Looking quite professional s Junior Morr Dock. 6 ' 7 guess I read the green wrong ' says JiS Button 7 Showing his great form is DA Harr 8. After o successful birdie putt. Kirsten Bowden retrieves her bos BOYS GIRLS GOLF 161 Netters Jam 1 DOYS TENNIS. FRONT ROW Don Polzm. Sreve CurshoU. Sreve Aldrich. Joel Hunger MIDDLE ROW Scon Shumue. Troy Johnson. Rob Olson. Morr Chramon. Ken Forer. Drerr LoxJfow. CoHn Arnold. More Cooper BACK ROW Tun Lo her. Reggie Shelton, Andrew Corey. Orton McCarthy, Joy Dobson. Josh Daniels. Grant Cook. Gardner Robmson, Coach Turner 2 An easy return (or Reggie Shelton 3 Streeetching ts Orion McCarthy 4 Anxiously o wo I ring the serve 6 Josh Daniels 5 Whot GroceI Andrew Corey returns the boH 6 No problem. exdotms Grant Cook - Scoreboard ........-i Boys Tennis West Linn Win Lake Oswego Loss Clackamas Win Molalla Win Milwaukie Win Oregon City Win Canby WIN West Linn Loss Clackamas Win Molalla Win Putnam Win Oregon City Win Putnam Win Milwaukie Win Lake Oswego Loss 0 • 4 • Photo byLogcet Sunoqs 162 BOYS TENNIS The Boys Tennis team did exceptionally well this year, led by seniors Josh Daniels, Tim Lo- zier, and Grant Cook. Grant Cook played num- ber one singles all year and got fourth place in districts. This qualified him to go to the state tournament. Josh Daniels and Tim Lozier also played singles most of the year, but when it came time for districts, they played doubles. This winning combination took first place in the district tournament. At the State state tour- nament they all lost first round in two very close matches. As a whole, the Pacers looked very strong throughout the season and have high quality players to look for in the future. By Lance Simons BOYS TENNIS 163 2 Lovin 1 GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS. FRONT ROW Anni Miter. MD OLE ROW Joy Rovong, Kristin Roberts, Robin BoiSey, Anne Pomptn. Joche Shields BACK ROW Ame Fmkleo. Whitney Bndwet. Knsren Swanson, Heidi Wotmurh, Nicole Benedict. Jennifer Appel. BJ Beckett 2 Robin Dailey and Jackie Sheilds show off their fourth place doubles ribbon, their contribution to the ream's first pkxe title. 3 Another smashing cross court shot delivered by Jennifer Appel 4 Driving a powerful backhand, Anne Pomplm surprises her opponent 5 GIRLS TENNIS. FRONT ROW Kristen Aldrich. Kristin Jones. Leda Tobbion, Kristen Aden. Jen Aon onson. Brooke Bassett MIDDLE ROW Arne Fmkleo. Joy Rovong. Krtsnn Roberts. Robm Bodey. Anne Pomptn, Joche Shields. Heid Fits BACK ROW Whitney Bridwet. Kristen Swanson. Amy Pratt. He d Wotmurh. Anni Miller. Nicole Benedict. Jennifer Appel. B J Beckett, Dona Reynolds. 6 Heidi Wollmuth shows great form os she returns a hard shot 7 Rallying against her opponent. Amie Fmkleo manages to return the boB, winning the march OPPONENT OPP LHS West Linn 3 4 Lake Oswego 2 5 Clackamas 0 7 Molaila 0 7 Milwaukie 0 7 Oregon City 0 7 Canby 3 4 West Linn 1 6 j Clackamas 0 7 Molaila 0 7 Putnam 0 7 Oregon City 0 7 Putnam 0 6 Milwaukie 0 7 Lake Oswego 3 4 164 GIRLS TENNIS Every Minute Of It! Although they only draw crowds in the spring, most girls on the girls tennis team work hard all year long to improve their games. This hard work and dedication payed off this year, especially when the girls won first place in the Three Rivers League. Coach Anni Miller, who has been coaching this team for four years, continued to motivate the players every step of the way. There is good depth to the team,” she said, referring to the large number of returning players this year which gave them an edge over other teams. In the league, their toughest com- petition, as always, was Lake Oswego High School, who also have players who condition hard all year long. After defeating Lake Oswego for the second time, the team was off to dis- tricts where Heidi Wollmuth and Jennifer Appel placed first and Robin Bailey and Jack- ie Shields placed fourth in the doubles compe- tition. In the singles competition, Anne Pam- plin placed third. These girls were then qualified for state, where Anne won her first two rounds and the doubles duo of Jennifer and Heidi won a consolation round. The hard work and long hours put in by the whole team contribut - ed to this outstanding year and undefeated title for Lakeridge in the Three Rivers League. by Michelle Van Sambeek GIRLS TENNIS 165 Play Ball! This Year, the Lakeridge Varsity Baseball team entered the season with high hopes. Coach McDaniel had anticipated a tough season, and was proven correct when the team finished the pre-season in a dissappointing fourth place. Although they didn't finish as high as they wanted, the team was still in good spirits and ready to take on the real season. Within the first few games, they lost some crucial players, creating a gap in the team. Pete Basso, the catcher, was shut out because of injury, as were many other players. Aside from this, the entire team went into a hitting slump and struggled desperately in the area of point scoring. As a result of these set- backs, the team pulled through with a record of 15 wins and 9 losses. Coach McDaniel stated that our inability to win the last four games was a real disappointment. The coach believed that a few players deserved special recog- nition. Dane Walker and Doug Nussmeier earned the honor of making First Team All League. First team Designated Hitter went to Carmen MacDonald. Finally, Second Team All League Infielder was given to Mike Miadick. The entire team also deserves special recognition for their determination throughout the entire season, despite all their problems. A wise person once said, the Pacers can’t be beat. Literally, this was proven wrong, but in spirit, the team conquered all. The level of determination, good sportsmanship, and good spirit the team had. and still has, shows just how much better we are than all the rest. Although the coach says, we didn't really improve,” they did in their minds. They had a lot of fun and good times, which is why they play the game! Phoro Dy Tom West t 166 VARSITY BASEBALL 1 LAKERIDGE VARSITY DASEDALL TEAM. FRONT ROW Coach McDaniel. Mike Gorro. Lawrence Moor ad. Par Dasso. Carmen MocDon old. Frank Peters. Dryce Hergerr. MIDDLE ROW Scon Lugger. Gere Wens. Kevn Fuller. Jason Myers. Done Waker. Adam Geo sen. Jim Di Sarto. Danny McCormoc. RACK ROW Greg Remck. Nail Travers. Pete Dasso. Tom Guko. Doug Musseter. Grant Carter. Mike Miodich 2 Making the play. Carmen MacDonald throws the boH ro first base 0 Taking a swing. Mike Gorro goes for ir all 4 Firing it away. Tom Guika pitches the ball 5. Holding ir bock. Pete Dasso lets the bcti pass 6 Going for the tog. Lawrence Mooted prepares to make the out 7 Going for it. Done Walker gears up for a rhrow 8 Giving it o toss. Carmen MacDonald starts a ploy 9 Waiting. Carmen MacDonald Gets ready to run Scoreboard Opponent win loss The Dalles Beaverton Forest Grove Tigard West Linn David Douglas David Douglas Aloha Columbia Clackamas Milwaukie Molalla Canby Putnam Oregon City Clackamas Lake Oswego Molalla Putnam Lake Oswego West Linn Milwaukie Oregon City Canby loss win loss win loss win win loss win win win win win loss win win win win win win loss loss loss loss Wins: 15 Losses: 9 - f oro Oy Tom West' VARSITY BASEBALL 167 What A Hit! The J.V. Baseball team had a great season with an overall record of 14-9. They placed second in the league with a record of 9-5. Team players agreed that Coach Schmidt worked them hard but was an inspiration. Coach Gene Schmidt commented that the team performed very well and with a lot of unity. A few of the strong players include shortstop-Grant Carter, centerfielder- Bryce Hergert and catcher - Doug Jones. Grant Carter led the team with four homeruns and the top batting average of 395. Bryce Hergert followed close behind with three homeruns and a batting average of 351. The J.V. team showed talent this year up to bat and in the field. Third baseman, Jim DiS- orb9, said, I think the J.V. team has demon- strated a great amount of consistency this year, and I see a lot of potential for a strong Varsity team next year. This years J.V. baseball team performed exquisitely together and had tremen- dous fun doing it! By Stacey Postal Scoreboard J.V. Baseball OPPONENT OPP OHS The Dalles Beaverton Forest Crote Tigard West i.inn David Douglas David Douglas Aloha Columbia Clackamas Milwaukie Canby Putnam Oregon City Clackamas take Oswego Molalla Putnam West Linn Milwaukie Oregon City Canby take Oswego 4 4 0 6 IS II 9 10 1 0 0 7 4 4 3 4 2 8 8 0 8 4 5 2 6 4 5 4 2 11 2 6 5 4 3 5 5 8 12 6 12 8 9 3 7 1 J.V. DASEDALL. FRONT ROW Dorrei Kucon, Jm D6orbo, Dryce Her gen. Dorm Price and Doug Jones MIDDLE ROW Coach Gere Schrmdt. Joe Hutchms, Scon Dunron, Andy M9s. Mike Laser and Drondon Crossley BACK ROW Todd Dryonr, Ryon Lmdsey. Chris Lewis, Grant Carter, Kevin Romsour and Cody Nelson 2 Sliding into second. Andy MUb just mokes it 3 Todd Dryont and Dryce Hergert moke a greor outfield combination 4 Eyeing the fast boll. Dryce Hergen wars with annaporion. 168 J. V. BASEBALL Grand Slam Of A Year This year's freshman baseball team shows much potential and many promising prospects. The team started off on the wrong foot but soon gained balance as the season progressed. Many of the losses were attributed to our lack of pitching, but our pitchers weren’t our only problem, said first year freshman baseball coach, Tom Atchison. We only had one true pitcher, Jered Rockwood, and in most cases. We only had one true pitcher.. we pitched just about anyone that could throw the ball over the plate. Hitting-wise, the team once again struggled in the beginning, however towards the end of the year, they started putting the ball in play. Team batting leader, Matt Filkins said: I think our team needs to work a little more on offense. Our defense is stacked and hopefully we can produce a lot of runs next year. FRESHMAN' • t i• i • mm BASEBALL OPR IMS OPP W ilson 9 7 Tigard 0 10 West Finn 2 II Clackamas 15 6 Milnaukie 6 3 West l inn 2 IK 19 Can by 6 IK Putnam 10 16 Oregon City 5 II Clackamas 4 1 West l.inn 2 16 16 Putnam 6 15 West Finn II 9 Nlilnaukie 4 3 Oregon City 3 5 Canby H 14 Fake Oshego 12 9 1 FRESHMAN BASEBALL FRONT ROW Scon Smrh. Jeff Deor, Ofer Moesh. Peter Soms. David MAer. MIDDLE ROW Andy Cooper, Jon Hoe vet. Rick Dokos. Paul Roberge. Loren Met. Chns Drynon BACK ROW Shown Koy. Ryon Schrrvdr. Mon Fdktns. Jered Rockwood. Braden Benton. Tim Moutron, Jeff Carlson 2 Preparing to steal second. Ryon Schmdr gets o comfortable lead 3 Watching the pitcher. Jon Hoever. awaits the pitch. 4 With all his might. Jered Rockwood throws a third smke FRESHMAN BASEBALL 169 Getting Into The With numerous injuries and several rain-outs, the Pacer varsity softball team had a rough time making it through their season. During the first game, senior Shellie Paul hurt her wrist, and she was unable to pitch until the very end of the season. This left the job up to sophomore Me- lanie Zitek, who pitched well, regardless of the fact that she had a few ankle problems early in the season. Several downpours of heavy rain forced the team to reschedule games, some- times resulting in four or five games per week, and Melanie pitched all of these games. If injuries and rain-outs weren't enough, the main problem which hit the Pacers was just tough competition. Teams such as Putnam and Canby proved to be threats to most teams in the league, and both teams made it to state. Al- though Canby was ranked extremely high, the Pacers did manage to score off them by the end of the season. Unfortunately, there will be six seniors leaving this year, but many younger members will be returning next year. With varsi- ty veterans on the team next year, and with the addition of the J.V. players, the Pacers should prove to be a more successful team with some very positive results. By Martha LaFranchise 170 VARSITY SOFTBALt wing Of Things by Ktn fitter i coreooara Opponent FHS Opp Aloha 6 8 Bea erton 2 3 Forest Grove 1 5 Tigard 3 14 West Finn 0 4 Clackamas 0 6 Milwaukie 0 2 Molalla 2 | Canby 0 3 Putnam 0 9 Oregon City 0 4 Clackamas 0 5 Molalla 5 4 Fake Oswego 0 5 Putnam 1 3 Milwaukie 0 8 West Finn 7 0 Oregon City 0 3 Canby 1 4 W ins: 3 Fosse s: 16 1 GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL. FRONT ROW Tosha Modi son, Jennifer Sotvorore MODLE ROW Michele More. Em Matthews. Srephone Powell, M che e Vonce, SheRe Pool BACK ROW Uso Johnson. Koieen Espmoso. Con Torryoch. Korio Leorty. Melone Zttek, Angie Anderson, Cooch Dixie Prater 2 The team gathers around ro pkm o strategy J Following through 6 Metone with yet another fasrbof 4 A waiting o hit to the field s senor Jennifer Sa vorore 5 Angie Anderson gives o questioning look whde ream more Michele More looks on VARSITY SOFTBALL 171 Pitch, Hit, Run J.V OPPONENT . Softball LHS OPP Beaverton 2 15 Forest Grove 3 12 West Linn 11 18 Clackamas 2 15 Milwaukie 9 4 West Linn 7 10 Can by 0 0 Putnam 3 13 Oregon City 3 13 Clackamas 7 8 West Linn 12 13 Putnam 4 9 Milwaukie 8 14 West Linn 8 10 Oregon City 6 9 Can by 1 18 Lake Oswego 18 5 WINS: 2 LOSES: 15 Even though this year's team had a hard time putting it all together, everyone felt they had a good season. They improved a lot throughout the season and toward the end they pulled it all together. The season coudn't have ended better than it did with a victory over L.O. The team members felt Coach Kelley Broadwell was the reason for their ability to word well togeth- er. Shelley Havenor felt, Kelley has really Kelley has really helped us improve individually and as a team. helped us improve individually and as a team.” A lot of talent was shown by this season's J.V. team players and shows promise for the years to come. By Shelagh Forester 1 J. V. SOFTBALL. FRONT ROW Komna Weed, M KoUos MIDDLE ROW Site On, kjbe Trotter, Michealo On BACK ROW Heather Whtteheod, Carrie Mies, Amanda Moor gomery. Coach Kelley Droodwef. Wo esto Pena. Shelley Havener, Marrho Lofranchise 2. Getting ready to bat 5 Amanda Montgomery 3. Giving It all her strength 6 Michealo On 172 J. I . SOFTBALL Freshman Softball Slide, Steal, Home OPPONENT LHS OPP Lake Oswego 18 4 West Linn 7 12 Clackamas 17 16 West Linn 5 15 Can by 11 17 Mol la la 9 13 Putnam 4 14 West Linn 2 22 C’anby 5 21 Lake Oswego 14 13 WINS: 3 LOSES: 7 Competitively spirited fresh- men became the first ever to win a game in six innings. In the last game of the season they were able to beat cross town rival L.O. and set a record for the freshman team. Coach Vikki Thomas was very proud of this team and felt everyone showed consistent skill. All the players were able to play many positions which made them a strong competi- tion. Having four good pitch- ers; Charrissa Heng, Kathy Kern, Emily Ross, and Tricia Shipley added to their strength all around. Even though they didn't win very' many games, none of the games were complete disasters. The team was able to keep the score close which proved their competitiveness. Coach Thomas felt that their well rounded skill will be a great advantage on future Lakeridge teams. 1 FRESHMAN SOFTBALL. FRONT ROW Carrie Derby, Nikki Fisher MIDDLE ROW Tonya Defresne. Trido Shipley, Undo McDaniel. Metome Vance DAO ROW Kathy Kern, Emty Ross. Chomsso Heng. Coach Vicki Thomas 2 Catching the boll is Nikki Fisher 3 Running for the base is Chomso Heng FRESHMAN SOFTBALL 173 Broadway Beat Company thrilled audiences with their enthu- siasm in the Variety Show. Broadway Beat be- gan the first half with songs from the streets; the second half were numbers from Broadway musicals. Company sang songs such as Muddy Wa- ter, Splish Splash, Little Shop of Horrors, and ended in a bang with Too Darn Hot. There were also many impressive small num- bers. Always,” by Steve Sporre and Hope Flannery, Sh-Boom,” and Mr. Mistofoles, by Brett Egusa are three examples. This Variety Show played to a total of 1500 people over three nights. This was the most financially successful Variety Show ever! by Holly Young 1 Standing patiently. Karen McCfung and Andy Jones wait for their shp 2 Company taking a final pose: Dock Dow Enc Schulz. Andy Jones. Amy Carbone. Mory Jane Fonger, Peter McDougol. Tyler Dhss Middle Dow Courtney Cook. Koren McGung, Drerr Egusa. Korhorme Mcnr. Ooudo Horner. Scott Dono. Dob Cotton, Jill Grew. Mory Greene. Srephome Morondos Front Dow Mory Ann Shut. Steve Sporre. Hope Flannery. Orion SandOonds, Peter Sromnes, Mory Jone Koski, Mott Dock. ABon Cordova 3 Giving It their all in ' Dirdland ' ts Dob Carton, Hope Flonnery. Mott Dock, ond Mory Jenkms 4 So happy together ere Steve Sporre. Jesse Nelson, Dnon Sondtonds. ond Mott Dock 5 Entertaining the crowd the Company girt sing Dogie Woogie Dugie Doy' 6 Singing the show stopping hit ShDoom ore Tyler Dhss, Scorr Dono. Eric Schulz, and Dreer Eguso 7 Rockin' Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu” ore Scon Dono. Noroke Grohom. Mory Greene, ond Andy Jones 8 Barbara Ann is being prac- ticed by Company Men 174 COMPANY VARIETY SHOW Photo by COMPANY VARIETY SHOW 175 Known as a wacky” musical, Anything Goes” was a real challenge for the students to do this year. Sahni Samuelson directed over fifty students who play a role on the steamship, U.S.S. American, that is sailing from New York to London. On that voyage, Billy Crocker (Steve Sporre) and Reno Sweeney (Hope Flan- nery) pair up in order to get the people they love. Public Enemy 13, Moonface Martin (Pat Reynolds), Sir Evelyn Oakleigh (Rob Carlson) and Hope Harcourt (Carrie Lewis) all help to twist the plot. In the end; however, everyone ends up with who they wanted to be with. The kids call it a show with no plot, but there is one, and it’s just a silly one. Samuelson said. The kids call it a show with no plot, but there is one, and it's just a silly one, Rick Tippets directed the orchestra, Steve Ticen directed the singing, which included the title tune, You’re the Top”, Let’s Step Out”, and Blow Gariel, Blow . Sue Ruddock, who choreographed West Side Story” last year re- turned for the second time to do it again. The students worked well with all of them and hopefully found a use for their tap shoes after it was over. All the hard work was worth it when opening night arrived. The audience seemed to enjoy the show and gave it good reviews that brought in a large crowd the following weekend. In the end the cast agreed, ’ dying is easy, comedy is hard.” 1 The whole cost rogerher. 2 Reno and the Angels pose for the camero 3 Reno and Billy moke the perfect couple 4 Scott Dona and Amy Leovens giving it their ol 5 Billy. Reno, and Moonface Martin sing o song for the passengers 6 The underground orchestra performs the music 7 Do you take thee to be your wife?'soys Tyler Dies to Hope and 5r Ookieigh 8 The Crew gtving in worn ornus Singing Up A Storm It was surprisingly well done, exclaimed an enthusiastic member of the audience. The 1988 spring concert went very well with all of the choirs performing outstandingly. A few of the featured choirs were the Seniors Only Choir, the Sophomore Boys Only Choir was the hit of the night when they sang 'Next To Loven. The Seniors Only Choir gave a very emotional per- formance in singing I Still Believe In Me. The Lakeridge choirs have performed well all year and successfully topped it off with the spring concert. It was a very good concert and it was enjoyed by all. They deserve a huge round of applause. by Brian Sonnichsen 1 The Acopella Choir sings enrhusiosr ty 2 Sophomore Girls Only Choir smgs Diues In The Nighr 3 Seniors Only Choir sings ' T SriS Deheve in me 4 Sophomore Choir 5 095 Sing Together 5 Company finishes rhetr show 6 Com. pony gives on excellent performance 7 New Edition performs oursrondtngly 6 Acopella Boys Only Choir srons off it's song 9 Steve Sporre sings for of he's worth in the Company Choir 10. Sophomore Boys Only Choir sings Next To Loven 178 SPRING CONCERT SPRING CONCERT 179 Once Upon This year's May Week was set to the theme of Once Upon A Time.’’ The princes and princesses were named to the court at an as- sembly set to the game shows Jeopardy” and The Newlywed Game. Mrs. Sahni Samuel son’s musical theater class put on the assembly with three extras including Shelagh Forest- er, Jeff Hawkins, and Dave Robertson. Throughout the week there were activities such as Airport Day on Tuesday where stu- dents dressed up as travelers, a BBQ on Wednesday in the art-courtyard, a cake walk on Thursday during both lunch periods, and the King Queen Assembly on Friday where Stephanie Marandas and Scott Dana were crowned. The week ended with Prom on Sat- urday night at the Red Lion Lloyd Center from 9-12 p.m. with the band Neon as the entertainment. Most people went out to din- ner before the Prom at Harbor Side, The Chart House, Atwaters, and Couch Street Fish House. About 500 people gathered at the Prom in a 92 degree ball room, which matched All proms should have free pop and an ice sculpture. the outside temperature for the day. The prom committee had hoped to have a fog machine and an ice sculpture, but neither worked out. Tyler Bliss said, All proms should have free pop and an ice sculpture. By Cory Clinkscales 180 MAY WEEK PROM A Time 1 The princes and princesses of the 1966 May Ufeek court include from left to right. Par Dasso. Pere Dasso Mart Oorh. Den FmHeo. Mike Miodtch, Steve Sporre, Pere Girgjs. Grant Cook, Tyler Dhss, Mon Chnsmon, and Lawrence Moored Dorrorr row, Norobe Grohom, hbcoie Daker, Jenny Dohl, Christo Hoogensen. Amy Carbone, Queen Srephonie Morondos. Kmg Scott Dona. Megan Hemke, Mary Greene. Jenny Farr. Mary Jane Fanger. and MicheOe Reeder not pictured Jennifer Appel 2 The cake walk done by juniors ond seniors in the senior commons 3 Shelagh Forester and Dave Reinhart ore a perfect couple 4 Prom guests dance to music performed by Neon. 5. Wendy Hedges and Kristin Swanson ore the best of friend 6 King Scott Dono ond Queen Srephonie Morondos 7 Angela Marto and Adam Havens are oHsrrutes for this shot 8 Stacy Hessmer and Dona Lindquist srorr their ceiebromg eorfy on o boor nde before dinner or Sony 's 9 Connie Huston and Cory Clinkscoles are celebrating their last prom and having fun. MAY WEEK PROM 181 Spring Current Events With the 1988 Summer Olympics coming, the South Korean government has been preparing by increasing its secu- rity. South Korean troops as well as those of France and the U.S. have been training and are prepared for any kind of invasion or attack. The city of Seoul is surrounded by top security, especially near the North Korean border. The North Koreans have been hostile in their actions toward the South Koreans since their bid for the Olympics was rejected. The Summer Games should be safe and exciting with the maximum security protection. Fran- cois Mitterand was reelected as the presi- dent of France. French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac ran against Mitterand in the election and was hopeful of winning. But the socialist president won by a small margin over the conservative prime min- ister. In early June, Ronald Reagan arrived in Moscow for his fourth summit with Gor- bachev in two in a half years. He was the First American president to visit since 1974. There weren’t any arms-control agreements in the plan for the summit. It was basically to keep the lines of com- munication open and strong between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. Gorbachev would like to make plans for a fifth sum- mit with Reagan to talk about a possible Fifty percent reduction in the longrange nuclear arms in the remainder of Rea- gan’s term. The Presidential Race is still on. and the main contenders seem to be between Jackson and Dukakis for the Democratic nominee and Bush for Republicans. There has been quite a stir in the pub- licity focused on our president, Ronald Reagan. Donald Regan has written a book in which he reveals that Nancy has consulted an astrologer to help her hus- band decide when he should make ap- pearances. The results of a poll taken by- ABC news showed that 66% of the Americans polled disapprove of Nancy Reagan's use of astrology. In early May, in Kentucky, a drunk driver with a blood alcohol level of .2% hit a school bus of twenty seven children. The bus blew up on contact and all of the children were killed. He is being tried for manslaughter and could receive the death penalty. Many students from schools in Or- egon, Washington and California came to the Portland Memorial Coliseum to par- ticipate in the Mock Democratic Con- vention. With different schools repre- senting various states, they picked the Democratic nominee as realistically as possible. Lakeridge represented Califor- nia. After Final balloting, Governor Mike Dukakis was named the presidential nominee. Jackson and Dukakis both spoke at the convention while they were campaigning in Oregon for the primary. They both received support, but Dukakis won the Oregon primary. Springtime was a busytime for the Pacers with sports, other school activities and the anticipation of summer. The spring musical, Anything Goes,” was a big hit. the singing and dancing momentarily provided a fun way to for- get about the end of the year homework rush. Allan Cordova was elected to be the 1988-89 student body president. During the elections, students and even teachers returned to grade school behavior for fun. Almost every student was caught with a yoyo at one time or another. De- anna Hoffinger’s campaing theme deFi- nitely got everybody involved! May week kicked off with with the Newlywed show and Jeopardy where the May Court was announced. Other activi- ties that week included an airport dress up day and a cakewalk Scott Dana and Stephanie Marandas were crowned King and Queen. Prom was held at the Red Lion at Lloyd center. There the band, Neon, played top forty music for the fairytale dance, Once Upon a Time.” This year commencement was held at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall. With graduation, classes and sports coming to an end, summer was wel- comed by most with open arms. 182 SPRING CURRENT EVENTS If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Henry David Thoreau CUNKSCALES INSURANCE 15800 Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego, Oregon 635-4482 SAFECO INSURANCE 4101 Kruse Way Lake Oswego, Oregon 635-9111 Catch the Spirit Your friends and neighbors of the United Methodist Church arc 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 1855 South Shore Blvd. 636-8423 We invite you to worship with us. UJ s Sweats CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 88 Faildon FrnedU and Cakual IVeat fot men and momen SOUTH LAKE CENTER Bus: 503-620-6466 Home: 503-646-9007 16857 SW 65th Ave. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 185 LAKE GROVE � A GARDEN CENTER, INC. GARDEN SUPPLIES FLORIST NURSERY 636-2414 JERRYEBY 15955 S.W BOONES FERRY RD. LAKE OSWEGO. OREGON 97035 Californio Shorrs Co. The Acriveweor • Volleyball Specialty Shop 333 S. Store Sr. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 503 697-3334 THE VILLAGE BAKERY Specializing from wedding cakes to donuts i and all baked goods you order it—we II make it 38 S.W. Village Lane G State St. in the Village Lake Oswego. Oregon (503)635-6137 Rocco G Pat Salterio ODGERS OPTICAL Independent Dispensing Opticians TWO LOCATIONS tool SW Columbia Suite B PORTLAND. OREGON 97201 Phone 228-3522 JOHN ODGERS - Dispensing Optician LAKE OSWEGO 27 S STATE ST Phone 636-8500 LES ZOLLER, PAINTER RENTS EQUIPMENT PRESSURE WASHING - ROOF CARE LICENSED - BONDED - INSURED QUALITY WORK - INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR EXPERIENCED - REASONABLE - FREE ESTIMATES 636-3740 First Interstate Bank First Interstate Bank of Oregon, N.A. Lake Grove Branch 16365 S.W. Boones Ferry Road 503 225-7021 Member of FDIC TOWN AND COUNTRY Lake, Okuiegtr, Onego , 97034 Lake Oswego Physical Therapy Roger J. Miller Diane 0. Shiffer DeeAnn Dougherty Ann Porter Licensed Physical Therapists PO Box 1137 17665 Pilkington Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 635-3461 tOSWEGO YOUR CONVENIENT SHOPPING CENTER IN THE HEART OF LAKE OSWEGO Wizer's Oswego Foods 636-1414 Open til 9p.m. Sun. lla.m.-6p.m. Lake Oswego Pharmacy (Rexall) 636-3611-9-6 Mon.-Fri., 10-6 Sat. Rodgers Store 636-6955 Mon.-Fri. til 9p.m. Sat. til 6p.m.-Sun. 12-5 Camille and Co. Coiffures 636-6955 Mon.-Thurs. 8-5 Fri. 8-9 Sat. 9-4 The Buttery 639-9222-Open 9-6 p.m., MON- SAT. Oswego Optique Mon.-Fri. 10a.m.-6p.m. Sat. 10a.m.- 4p.m. KIDS FOR SURE Sportswear for Her 636-9043 MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-6 SUN 12-5 Advanced Bartar Co. 635-1523-Mon. -Fri. 9-5 Sat. by Appt. Chow's Restaurant 636-0331 Mon. thru Thurs. 11a.m. to 9p.m. Fri. ll-10p.m., Sat. 4-10p.m., Sun.- closed Takeout Oswego T.V. Center 636-1515 Mon. thru Fri. til 5:30, Sat. 9-12 SHOP ALWAYS IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Free Parking for 350 cars on Two Levels-80 Under Cover 1st St. and A Ave. 187 William A. Leonard Certified Public Accountant 227-1620 2066 N.W. Irving Portland, Oregon 97209 Look what’s currently playing at Baskin-Robbins FOUNTAIN FESTIVAL Lake Grove BASKIN-ROBBINS ' :cz cr£am stoju:s Flowers Lake Grove 15450 SW Boones Ferry Qd. Lake Oswego. Oregon 97035 WESTERN ATHLETIC CLUB 8785 SW Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy. Portland, Oregon 97225 297-3723 10 Racquetball Courts 4 Indoor Tennis Courts Indoor Pool Aerobics Fully Equiped Weight Room Lifecycles Full Court Basketball Volleyball Badmitton Walleyball Ski Conditioning-Winter Power Walking-Spring Summer Tanning Beds Day Care Steam Baths Jacuzzi Leagues Lessons Professional Staff 188 Telephone:503-635-3766 Telex: 151505 Fax: 503-636-6714 JOHN F. LANDIS President Best Wishes To The Future Success of The Class of 1990! Especially to our son Todd Bryant and our longtime friend Martha LaFranchise! Landis Seed (West) Ltd. 946 Sunnyhill Dr. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 189 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS ROSEWOOD VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS STARSHIP ARCADE VIDEO GAMES 17790 SW PILKINGTON RD. LAKE OSWEGO, OR 97035 PHONE: (503) 645-1338 Grimm's Fuel Co. MOBIL HEATING OIL PRODUCTS 1631 So Shore Blvd Lake Oswego. OR 636-3623 18850 SW Cipole Rd Sherwood. OR 625-6532 Vandenburgh Jewelers Fine An Jewelers Custom Design Repair Restoration Diamond Setting Gold Sitver Platinum Dyke Vandenburgh App 636-4025 27 A Avenue. Lake Oswego. OR 97034 .Uc KENNETH D. THOMPSON Sales Associate 503-635-9295 RESIDENCE 503-635-4188 EXECUTIVE OFFICE 16063 SW Boones SKOER Ferry Road Lake Oswego Oregon 97034-4392 190 333 S. State St. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1988 The Mutual E rieTh Companies Our mission is lo be recognized by our clients as a major provider of qualify financial producis and services to individuals, affiliated groups and businesses. This recognition must be earned each day, by our achieving superior performance in the three functional areas of our company: sales, service and investments. Kruse Way Plaza. Suite 200 4500 Southwest Kruse Way Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034-2564 (503) 635-5199 Wex peT cm TImITT) Premium Pet Poods Iams Science Diet Hatural Life Piutro Large Variety of pet supplies- knowledgeable salespeople ready to answer your questions. Open 7 days a week. Wendy Scott, manager 333 S. State St. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 645-5324 Ouveyo 'SesiUiHurcC 636-4570 530 Street 636-4574 -ZfoAe Ouute o, Oteyut 191 Gina’s DRY CLEANERS SOUTH LAKE CENTER BOONES FERRY RD. AT 1-5 LK. OSWEGO, OR 97035 Alterations Done on Premises Across the parking lot from Skippers JuS Ui Muffiiii 15964 5W BookU Fmif Rd. Lake, Okuieqa, 635-4444 GOOD LUCK-CLASS OF '88 hair care center 636-7600 15450 SW Boones Ferry Rd., Lake Oswego OR 97035 RICHARD A. .WENGEL INSURANCE SERVICES Auto • Home • Life • Commercial • RV Owner RICHARD A. (DICK) WENGEL Serving the Greater Portland area. 17777 SW Pilkington Rd. Suite 250 • Lake Oswego. OR 97035 WESTSIDE T EASTSIDE I SOUTHSIDE 244-6301 222-7247 635-7381 ivers edge athletic club Co-ed Facilities Weight Training Racquetball Saunas Aerobics Nursery Swimming Basketball Sunbeds Massage Jogging Track Whirlpools 5450 S.W. Childs Road Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 (503) 620-7322 192 MAID FOR VOU • Routine cleaning • Spring Fall Housecleaning • Pre Post Party • Help for the Neuu Mother Gift Certificates flvailcble Licensed Bonded 638-7078 • 636-3166 LAKE OSWEGO ONE HOUR CLEANERS 420 A Av rio« LoKe Oswego Phonat 636-6672 6:00 AM -6:00f M Monday Friday LAKE GROVE VETERINARY CLINIC, P.C. Gerald Hoffman. D.V.M. Justin R. Edwards. D.V.M. Doreen J. Hock. D.V.M. 17131 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 App. Emerg. 503-636-5681 ROUND TABLE PIZZA 16444 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego, OR 636-3350 193 OREGON'S = most H Q PIAIN EXCITING VIDEO VIDEO STORE SONY MITSUBISHI PIONEER HITACHI AREA’S LARGEST SELECTION OF BETA, VHS LASER MOVIES SO. END OF HWY 217 • MERCANTILE VILLAGE • LAKE OSWEGO 635-7100 . . . because you have other things to do! Let's discuss your Bonded-Supervised cleaning needs Team Cleaning 141 North State St. • 636-2295 LAKE OSWEGO Pharmacy 325 2nd Street 636-3611 Lake Oswego, OR LAKE OSWEGO DERMATOLOGY GROUP LAKE OSWEGO DERMATOLOGY GROUP Larry L. Peterson, M.D. Melodie Buxman, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Dermatology Dermatologic Surgery (Hair Transplants, Dermabrasion, Collagen Injections) 16552 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego. OR 97035 Ph. 635-9221 Evening Hours Vein Injections for adults and children 16552 SW. Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego, OR 97035 PHONE 635-9221 DAY OR NIGHT DERMATOLOGY ASSOCIATES SPECIALIZING IN DISEASES SURGERY OF THE SKIN Bruce H. Miller, M.D., PC Robert T. Matheson, M.D., PC Diane R. Baker, M.D. Brooks G. Cofield, D.O. PORTLAND 9495 S.W. Locust Next to Washington Square 245-2415 HILLSBORO 545 S.E. Oak, Suite B Pacific Medical Bldg. 648-6159 •Acne and Acne Scar Treatment •Birthmarks and Moles •Collagen Implantation •Hair Transplantation and Scalp Reductions •Microscopically Controlled Skin Cancer Surgery •Nail Disorders •PUVA for Psoriasis •Sclerotherapy for Leg Veins Tik Tok Cleaners 642 N. State St. Lake Oswego 636-2033 Walnut 'Park Jewelers LAKE OSWEGO AT THE LAKE PLACE, 333 S. State St. 636-4994 PORTLAND 287-9181 JEWELRY REPAIR EXPERT SERVICE DIAMOND SETTING APPRAISALS FINE JEWELRY MANUFACTURING ON CERTIFIED GIFT SELECTIONS PREMISES WATCHMAKER JAMES� PATTI DON Rosewood Grocery 17790 Pilkington Lake Oswego, OR 97034 195 Restaurant Bar 11830 S. V7. Kerr Parkway, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. 246-7153 (across from PCC - SyIvania) From light dining (onion rings, nachos, potato skins, etc.) to Scampi Dinners. If Buyer sees ad, 50 ofH vuso VCR CAMERA SALES AND RENTALS • TVS • PORTABLE STEREO S KAVEH SHAKERIN Village Shopping Center 51 S. State Street Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 PHONE: 635-8272 19435 Martinazzi Square Tualatin, Oregon 97062 PHONE: 692-0700 ULLR t WHERE SERVICE E MEANS MORE THAN 1 A RECEIPT 1 SKIS BOOTS ELAN ATOMIC NORDICA DYNAMIC SALOMON RD-COYOTE VOLKL LANGE BINDINGS CLOTHING 196 BULK PACKAGED GIFT PACKS P.O. BOX 1, DUNDEE. OREGON 97115 NUTS DRIED FRUITS HONEY CANDY (503) 538-2156 CONGRATULATIONS 197 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 RDIDSEE A L O N • COLORING • HIGHLIGHTING •NAILS • MANICURES • PEDICURES •COLOR ANALYSIS •FACIALS • WAXING • MAKEOVERS • PRODUCTS Matrix Paul Mitchell Sebastian Redken. Rusk Caribbee Esthetiques • JEWELRY, Accessories 635-2595 Hours: Tues-Sat 9am-7pm 3 Monroe Parkway, Suite Q 198 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 Visit us in Lake Oswego at Mercantile Village! Barbara Sue Seal PROPERTIES. INC beginning to surround our home buyers with style and professionalism. A Member Ot TheTraveler Realty Network™ 241-SEAL 4200 SW Mercantile Dr., Bldg. F Suitc 700 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 When You’re in the Market for Excellence I 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 11 be helping yourself Because the Air Guard is a pan time military job, youll have plenty of time to pursue a civilian career Or funher your education w hich we may help you pay for What’s more, well 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, youll also receive low cost life insurance, a retirement plan, base exchange privileges, and more Ml for your pan time w ork in the Mr 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!” 199 RESTAURANTS 17939 S.W. Lower Boones Ferry Road. Lake Oswego 97034 Craig Klein, Manager Phone (503) 620-4424 TUALATIN ANIMAL CLINIC Lynn Bertelsen, D.V.M. Phone 692-3340 8575 S.W. Tualatin Rd. Tualatin, Oregon 97062 JOHNNY’S OSWEGO CLEANERS 1205 McVey of Grimm's Corner The ONLY local cleaners offering FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY in Lake Oswego Complete full service dry cleaners Busy executives, we'll save you time. Pick up ond delivery every Mon. ond Thurs. Mi inf li i ■. ?red Silks Wools Alterations Draperies MONTHLY CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE Open 6 Monday thru Fridoy Saturday 9-2 AioummvMK PRO SHOP has what you need to gain the advantase” 3 Botticelli Lake Osweso, Ore. 635-3776 The Stables HAIR DESIGN 635-5578 17777 S.W. Pilkington, Suite 300 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 Zak Malerlch Manager - Lake Oswego Dennis' . 7 Seven Bees ® Nursery, Landscape, Florist I Eastside 777-1421 6025 SE Powell Blvd Portland. OR 97206 Westslde Lake Oswego 297-1058 636-4660 10455 S W Barnes Rd 1090 McVey Ave. Portland. OR 97225 Lake Oswego. OR 97034 SCHWINN • PEUGEOT • DIAMONDBACK OSWEGO SCHWINN8 CYCLERY 200 SW B AVE. LAKE OSWEGO, ORE. 97034 503-636-1600 John D. Hanna, D.D.S. For Children 18799 S.W. 8 N. State St Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Tualatin. OR 97062 635-3483 692-1610 S) '6 oAaalA qAAm oAaAm FULL SERVICE SALON For Men Women • COMPLETE HAIR DESIGN • FACIALS, MAKE-UP, WAXING • NAIL ARTISTRY • TANNING — Atee coniuda io i — FULL SELECTION OF PROFESSIONAL RETAIL PRODUCTS • PAUL MITCHEL a REDKEN • MATRIX All Hair Nail Services or Graduation, Proms, and School Pictures 20% OFF All Students, 20% OFF Tanning Packages (Bring in your Student Body Card) GRIMM’S CORNER - 1681 SOUTH SHORE BLVD. - 635-2747 201 MELVIN P. PIHL President 635-3708 DEEMARCO 644-4920 salons Ird. 626-2928 Full Service Salons Sun Tanning Facilities DEEMARCO.%HAIR DESIAN PIHL’s FIVE STAR TRAVEL 394 North State St. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 CONG R A TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 88! Cruises• Tours• Tickets 13480 NW Cornell Rd. Cedar Mills Shopping Center Portland, Oregon COAST TO COAST 218 A Avenue Lake Oswego, OR 636-2826 Congratulations Senior Class 202 Tony’s Drug Store «503� 635-5302 vffii oWaAy S£ou’s ‘OfCoweAs 17777 SW Pilkington Lake Oswego, OR 97005 I LAKE OSWEGO OREGON � 7034 Fmk — Silk 6 Dn+d rrnfwiMli k • S eiskse i- OWdm . CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 DR. BRUCE IVOJCIECHOWSKl V Doctor of Optometry 7 7831 S.E. Lake Rd. Milwaukie, OR 97267 N M|gj 503-652-1771 (503; 636-1028 LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHERS 216 N. State Street Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 John David Pedersen Owner — ALDBRGROVE | (QMEVa2 ) 1 HARDWARE 16130 BOONES FERRY ROAD next to Lake Grove Shell LAKE OSWEGO 636-2425 A TALENTED STAFF OR DESIGNERS AND TECHNICIANS TO CARE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS (jdpeiT 7 DAYS A WEEK COLOR-PERMS-TOTAL HAIR CARE NAILCARE-ELECTROLYSIS MASSAGE-FACIALS-ESTHETICIAN MAKE UP-FULL RETAIL CENTER 3970 S.W. Mercantile Dr. Suite 140 Building A Lake Oswego, OR 97034 635-4565 203 GRAHAMS Stationery Store 460 N. Second St. Lake Oswego OR 636-5676 Lawrence G. Wilson, DMD FAMILY DENTISTRY 320 A Avenue Lake Oswego, OR 97034 + GENTLE, 635-3431 A LAMB 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 Broke, Repair 5717S.W. Jean Road Phone 635-8252 Master card VISA HAUTE NEW ADDITIONS Crunchy JAMAICAN PECANS, 4 sparkling fruit sauces, and PEANUTBUTTER CARAMEL SAUCE join our famous HAUTE FUDGE to offer unlimited dessert possibilities. Call Of write tor our brochure and ordering information: 5775 SW Jeon Rd � 106 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035 • (503) 636-4880 shea co. mariene shea imported knits-fine clothes accessories village shopping center • lake oswego • OK • 97034 635-7603 1 Jewelry Repair. Watches. Clocks Complete Appraisal Service Please Compare Us Before You Buy Free Jewelry Cleaning Inspection DD rini jt 63( CHARLES M RCOtNO SWEGO 4UMKDND W LI S A G« MOLOG4ST1 5-7454 Seiko Pulsar Lorus Bulova 16637 S W Bryant at Boones Fy. (In the Lake Grove Shopping Center) Lake Oswego, OR 970J4 Hours: M-F 10-6. Sat. 10-5. 204 LAKESHORE Motel 120 N. State St. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 636-9679 Candy 'T lowers er Qifzs for AU Occasum� Homecoming flowers, Prom and formal Flowers for the unusual-European old fashioned flowers! Susan (Buchanan x8 Village lane 'Village Shopping Center- Jlake Oswego • OK ALBERTSONS Your Store Next Door Since 1964 CONGRATULATIONS class of 1988! BUS. 636-3688 ( Lake O cogqo quto Body) COMPLETE BODY REPAIRS PAINTING - AUTO GLASS FOREIGN DOMESTIC TERRY RA2 120 FOOTHILLS RD MANAGER LAKE OSWEGO. OREGON 97034 DICK BARLESS AUTO SERVICE, INC. Brakes Clutch Work Engine Overhaul Foreign Domestic Dick Barless 7025 S.W. Me Ewan Sc. LAKE OSWEGO. OREGON 97054 • PHONE (503 ) 620 8225 205 The Northwest’s Largest Independent Tire Dealer OREGON-WASHINGTON-IDAHO-MONTANA liresHSEijEZD Jw Les Schwab Tire Center 636-6848 17171 Boones Ferry Lake Oswego 97035 ‘‘If we can't guarantee it, we won’t sell it” TIRES, BRAKES, ALIGNMENT, AND SHOCKS! 206 The Oi Linking Reall Oregon Pioneer Savings reqon Pioneer Savings Financial Network. teal Estate. Savings. Lending Insurance and Related Services Lake Oswego Office 600 A Avenue Lake Oswego, Oregon (503) 275-1326 The Beni. Franklin FEW HAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Ben offers easy banking to Lakeridge students! HOMEMADE PIZZA • SALAD BAR • ITALIAN ICES SODAS DESSERTS • BEVERAGES • HOME DELIVERIES (Limited) PIZZA5T FOUNDRY THOMAS RODRIGUES ANNA PURCELL 485 STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO OR 97034 (503) 636-9631 COAST CONSULTING GROUP Management Jerome J. Rose Consultants Partner One S.W. Columbia Suite 1200 Portland OR 97258 503 295-2929 ROSEWOOD PLAZA ROSEWOOD 1 HOUR DRY CLEANERS Tailoring Alterations MON.-FRI. 6:30 AM to 7:00 PM SAT. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM 636-2134 JOHN CHUNG 17777 S.W. Pilkington Rd. Manager Lake Oswego. OR 97035 207 Stripping • Refinishing • Repairing THE FINISHING TOUCH Furniture Refurbishing Randy Woolcott 16625 S.W. Astor 636-1247 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1933! European Tanning • Facials Manicures'Silk Wraps'Aery lies Electrolysis Spt l Eiia]5ire]Siias Sia -HANDY AUTO SUPPLY- WANFU IMPORT DOMESTIC PARTS 141 NORTH STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO OR., 97034 TEL: 303-636-2490 428 N. State St. • Lake Oswego 636-4522 In-Store Shop Palisades Canes SeaGattey SEAFOOD PRIME BIB SPdUTS Complere Pro Shop BOWL for 1175 McVey Ave. Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Phone: 636-8486 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 LUNCH BUFFET, TOO! 208 Quality Food Drink 16008 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego Phone 635-2102 Dynamic Portrait Design 13903 Sundeleaf Dr. Lake Oswego, OR 636-9648 Photos by Kevin Barry 209 Greg, Drop Us A Line Sometime! Love, Mom Dad Great Job Brett Now Upward Onward! We Love You, Mom Dad Jennifer Sean Dear Allyson, A daughter like you is a special joy. We are so proud of all your accomplishments. We wish you continued success, happiness, and wisdom. With lots of love, Mom and Dad Jess- We've had lots of great times and I'm sure many more are to come! Feelin' green? know we HATE babytalk! But. I bet they hate “no” even more!! Full moon tonight Jess? Maybe Matt? Jim- my? Marty? Or what’s his face? Brian? No. Matt's mine!! For the love of Mark being a jerk, My “faithful- ness. ” penguins, and nights in Canby!!! YBF Kami. Love Ya! PS. Don't be mad! Jimmy loves you!! To all of my good friends. I'm going to miss you very much. Thank you for all the memories, fun. laughs, and everything else. To all my other Lakeridge com- rades. may you live long and prosper. Thank you to all of my teachers: your hard work was appreciated and often enjoyed. For the upcoming Yearbook Staff. I wish you the best of luck and remember, if you have a problem- deal with it! And Sahni and future drama productions. I have one word for you: Quack! So general thanks and good luck all around. It was fun. We'II have to do it again sometime Actually, some things are best if they are done only once. So long! -Toby LaFrance To Derek Cartwright: You're going to be gone, and will be missing you very much. We've had a lot of fun the past year or two. I hope you'll always remember me. and the things we’ve done. Have a good time at college and don't forget to come home. Love always- MML John H - Congratulations on graduating! You've come a long way since we met three years ago. I’ll never forget you. I hope that you'll think about me once in a while and remember the fun we had. Good luck, what ever you do! -Shmoo Shews- Remember: The Tunes, the Club, the Moves, Thrasher Mobile. The Zoo. Hot Tubs. Willamette. Lakehouse. Curfew. Stress. Finals. Wheat Thins. Thumb Master. Penguins. San Juans. Poodle. Peb- bles. Spring Break '88. The Men. “The List. ... -FAN Cory- It seems I've known you forever, but it’s been fun! Now that you're finally out. just have a good time and think of me while I'm sweating out one more year. Love. Stacer I could never forget to say something about my best friend. Shelagh. Let’s just make our Senior year the greatest! Remember J.A. and K. and Biscute for- ever! “A COW SA VED IS WORTH TWO IN THE BUSH! - MATT OFFENBACHER KYLE: Powers Park, the Water Tower, help with Advanced Algebra. Aliens, the Maverick's reallign- ment. October 18th. Football Games. Halloween Night-kidnapped! driving lessons. “DAYS - “Burn in hell Kim!”, suspension?!, mono, rash of mailboxes destroyed by pumpkins, the lighting of the X-mas tree Downtown. HA WKSH!. dinners with the Family, the Waterfront. New Years '87. Mimi- rolled the car!. Prom '87. my feeble attempt to waterski. 4th of July, Wild Turkey Flu with Kevin. Ski Bobbing. Dianne's visit. Chevron- “Right Here! Right Now! On The Floor! , playing pool. U of O vs Oregon State. The Hogger. Mia. Norton, your homosexual cats. '7 Want to Drive a Pickax Through Her Spine!!! Think of me kindly. Love- Courtney We’ve made it this far; can we survive one more year?! Yes. with B.P. and JAKE'S. Love- Shelagh PS. Stac- Remember New Year's Eve. State Play- offs. Anniversaries, and of course Biscute!!! Julie- If you dream hard enough your dreams do come true and remember green. Dzaleh- Jason and Jeff for- ever. Dear Louis. You are the best brother a person could hope to have. Even though you’ll be gone. I will see you when you come back home. We will all miss you very much. Best of luck, success, and happiness to a great brother. Love always- Miko Pat- Ronald Reagan for a third term!!!. Lockjaw!. “Son. you've got panties on your head. , Army??, French notes. The Flinching Game: Victory was mine!, leaving Chris in the dark, the endless torment- ing. Oh. I forgot: one must book a month in ad- vance. -Blue Eyes G.F.B.- It didn’t work out this year, but I still want it to. I miss you as a friend; you always slapped me in the face and showed me who I was. I learned a lot from you. Let's try again, soon. Please finish school and get on with your life. hope everything works out at home. Love forever. J.M.A. To my best bud. Lanette who's been my B.F. since 2nd grade. I can't believe it's over! Now off to A. S. U. and Cal. to room with you and Johnny. J C 4-ever. Y. B.F. A. Cory Goodbye to Stacey and Shelagh who still have another year! And to VH- my favorite teacher! Pookie- Remember: the Rose Gardens, rides home. Water Tower talks, naked men running around a pond, talking to Ang. feeding me your cherry, the Zoo. Multinomah Falls. “I forgot the picnic basket! . Prom: fly. carriage, red lights, and carrousel, a lot of flowers, a lot of yogurt, a lot of fun. so many other things, and me. I wish you the best of tuck and happiness in whatever you do. Love T.L. 212 A Aanonso. Jeri (11) 66. 164 Aanonson. Sheri (12) Abbott. Matt (10) 73. 21 Abbott. Tracy (12) 13. 16. 21. 49. 64 Ackerman. Tim (12) Adams. Jennifer (9) Adams. Heather (10) 73 Adams. Charles (12) 5. 49. 116. 156. 157 Adams. Jill (12) 14. 49 Ads 184-192 Ager. Shannon (9) Ager. Jason (12) 49 Ahrend. Jeff (II) 13. 66. 114. 157 Albrich. Brad (10) 73. 75 Aldrich. Kristen (9) 79. 164 Aldrich. Steve (11) 66. 123. 163 Alexander. Robby (12) 49. 133 Allen. Kristen (9) Allen. Kristen (11) 66. 126. 164 Allen. Jeff (12) 49. 116. 157 Allender. Richard (9) 132. 153. 183 Ambuehl. Marvin (12) 49 Ammon. Clark (9) Andersen. Heather (9) Anderson. David (9) Anderson. Kip (10) 73. 161 Anderson. Kirsten (10) 7. 17. 72. 73 Anderson. Steve (10) 17. 58. 72. 73. 115. 121 Anderson. Angie (11) 13, 66. 118. 138. 137. 170 Anderson. Rich (12) 3. 12. 13. 20. 49. 134. 135 Anderson. Steve (12) 17. 161 Anglim. Eddie (12) 2. 49, 116 Appel. Jennifer (12) 4. 11. 13. 49. 135. 164. 183 Apt. Julie (9) 79 Ariens. Becca (11) 66 Armentrout. Lisa (11) 18. 21. 66. 148. 149 Armstrong. Kirin (11) 33. 66 Arnoff. Jodi (11) 8. 13. 14. 18. 66. 149. 183 Arnold. Colin (10) 73. 115 Arnzen, Matt (9) Arthur. Stephen (12) 16. 49. 183 Atchison. Kathy (12) 13. 49. 183 Atkinson. Kevin (11) 17. 66. 130 Austin. Jason (11) 66 Austin. Liegh (12) 2. 49 Averette. Sarah (11) 66 Avison. James (9) B Bachelder. Aaron (9) Bachull's, Bradley (11) 66. 130 Badden. Josh (9) 79. 132. 144 Badden. Jason (11) 66 Baier. Michelle (11) 66 Bailey. Brenda (9) 118. 159 Bailey. Treasure (12) 5. 49. 152 Baity. Robin (11) 12. 66. 126. 164 Bakas. Ryan (9) 132 Bakas. Rick (12) 3. 8. 12. 49. 157. 169 Baker. Nicole (12) 7. 35. 50. 134 Baldwin. Sera (9) 79. 159 Baldwin. Mimi (11) 66. 159 Ballo. Scott (11) 13. 15. 66. 142 Band 3031 Banquet of Champions 37 Barbera. Lisa (12) 8. 13. 18. 21. 50. 149 Barden. Kenneth (II) 66. 142 Barr, Angela (10) 73 Barr. Roseanne (11) 66 Barr. Sydney (11) Barr. Naomi (12) 50 Barsorian. Celissa (11) 66 Bart os. Kari (11) Baseball 166-169 Basketball 136-144 Bassett. Brooke (9) 79. 121. 139. 164 Bassett. Kari (12) 17. 50. 123. 130 Basso. Pat (12) 1. 2. 4. 7. 11. 50. 116 Basso. Peter (12) 1. 11. 50. 116. 117 Bauer. Zachary (9) 8 Bauer. Britt (11) 66 Bauer. Dianna (11) 66. 120 Beal. Dawn (11) 66 Beal. Kristina (12) 50 Beard. Scott (12) 50 Becher. John (11) 66. 133 Becker. Greg (10) 73 Beckett. Jennifer (10) 8. 16. 73. 78. 149 Beckett. B. J. (12) 3. 13. 17. 50. 164 Beggs. Jennifer (11) 18. 66. 118 Bender. Shannon (11) 34. 66 Benedict. Nicole (12) 3. 13. 50. 164 Benson. Alison (9) 121 Benton. Braden (9) 144. 169 Bertelsen. Kirk (9) Bertel son. Kyle (12) 50. 144 Betts. Ginger (11) 66. 17. 65. 105. 135. 137. 138 Bigelow. Marc (12) 50. 60 Biggs. Josh (9) Birkemeier. Kenny (12) 50 Birkemeier. Kerry (12) 50. 19 Birkmeier. Julie (9) 79. 150 Black. Beckey (9) 132. 159 Black. Caty (12) 13. 16. 21. 50. 123. 131. 159 Blackham. Kimberly (10) 126. 73 Blair. Ross (9) Blue and White Guys 121 Bliss. Caroline (10) 1. 7. 11. 72. 73 Bliss. Luman T. (12) 1. 6. 8. 11. 14. 28. 64. 50. 135. 174. 175. 183 Blizzard. Debbie (12) 13. 14. 17. 21. 50. 64. 128. 130. 131. 160 Blizzard. Doug (12) 50. 56. 130 Bocci. Ann (9) 1. 7. 11. 79. 145 Bock. Matthew (11) 2. 5. 13. 17. 66. 161. 174 Bogumil. Jess (9) 132 Bogumil. Scott (11) 66. 149 Boivin. Collin (10) 73. 130 Bolton. Angela (10) 73 Borgeson. Adrian (12) 5. 50. 116. 157 Bowden. Cameron (9) 79 Bowden. Kate (9) 16. 79. 118. 139. 159 Bowden. Kirsten (12) 3. 14. 50. 118. 160 Braden. Kirsten (11) 4. 66. 122. 123. 133 Branderhorst. George (10) 73. 130. 143 Braun. Trent (11) 66. 116 Braungart. Julie (11) 66 Bridwelt. Whitney (11) 66. 164 Bristow. Rene (11) 66. 159 Broadwater. Jon (9) 116 Brokaw. Chad (10) 73 Brockhart. Gregor (9) Brown. Debbie (9) 79. 118. 139. 159 Brown. Jennifer (II) 34. 66 Brugh. Paul (10) 73 Braunken. Sharon (10) Bryan. Julie (11) 13. 21. 66. 160. 161. 120 Bryant. Robert (10) 72. 73. 131. 168 Bryce. David (9) Buchanan. Courtney (9) 79. 147 Buford. Kia (12) 13. 51 Bullock. Cyrus (9) 21, 100 Bunce. Kelly (9) 121 Burdick. Diane (12) 51 Bun ton. Scott (9) 168 Burdick. Ryan (9) 100 Burdick. Matt (11) 66 Burgher. Kirs ton (12) 51 Burley. Chad (11) 66 Burnett. Paula (10) 73. 126. 159 Burpee. Erin (12) 2. 7. 13. 51 Burton. Rufus. (9) 123. 157 Bushman. Jessica (10) 73 Byczynski. Stefan (9) c Caldwell. Stacie (12) 51 Caldwell. Denise (10) 73 Calkin. Jeanne (10) 73. 130 Cameron. Alex (12) 2, 51 Campf. Scott (12) 15. 51. 145 Candids 105. 145 Cannon. Chris (9) Carbone. Amy (12) 1. 11. 13. 28. 51. 118. 119. 152. 159. 174. 105. 175. 183 Carlson. Jeffrey (9) 132. 169 Carlson. Quinton (11) 8. 21. 65. 66. 105. 149 Carlson. Robert (12) 6. 13. 28. 51. 174 Carpenter. Hanna (10) 73 Carpenter. Gavin (11) 65. 66. 103 Carpenter. Kristen (11) 7. 11. 35. 65. 66 Carson. Ashley (9) 123. 130 Carson. Russell (11) 66 Carson. Deca (12) 16. 51. 123. 159 Carter. Grant (11) 66. 116. 140. 168 Carter. Elizabeth (12) 51 Cartwright. Corey (10) 17. 173 Cartwright. Derek (12) 51 Castello. Douglas (10) Castlen. Matt (11) 66 Cena. Johanna (11) 15. 67 Centoni. Heather (9) 34 Chabrier. Gu ilia me (11) 22. 65. 67. 114 Chaffin. Dena (10) 73 Charley. John (12) 51 Chesney. Amanda (9) Childs. Andrea (12) 13. 51 Cherrick. Ron (11) 65. 67. 130 Choi. Woo Keum (10) 16. 73 Choir 26. 27 Chrisman. Matt (12) 51. 163 Christopher. Erik (11) 116 Christianson. Tara (11) 67 Christopher. Tim (12) 51 Clainos. Tori (10) 33. 73. 77 Clark. Matt (12) 13. 17. 52. 116. 117. 157 Clayton. Travis (10) 173. 131 Clicquennoi. Deveaux (11) 67. 159 Clifton. Tyler (9) 4 Clinkscales. Cory (12) 8. 14. 52 Close-up 24 Coalson. Lani (10) 73 INDEX 213 Cock ran. Peter (II) 3. 4. 6. 8. II. 13. 14. 64. 65. 67. 100. 101. 153 Cockrell. Courtney (12) 14. 52 Collins. David (12) 23. 52. 116. 140 Color Intro 2-8 Company 28. 174. 174 Cook. Kelly (9) Cook. Courtney (12) 28. 52. 174. 175 Cook. Grant (12) 162 Cooper. Andy (9) 169 Cooper. Mark (10) 21. 172. 173 Cordova. Allan (11) 6. 7. 11. 13. 18. 21. 65. 128. 149. 174. 183 Corey. Laura (9) 73 Corey. Andrew (10) 21. 130 Corkill. Mark (9) Corkill. Daniel (12) 52. 116. 157 Corrigan. Rob (12) Coss. Derec (10) 73 Cottingham. Jim (9) Couch. Kim (II) 25. 67 Coutinno. Daniel la (II) 22. 67. 120 Cow (11) 65. 72. 9. 79 Coyne. Stacey (10) 33. 73 Crawford. Cindy (9) Criscione. Matt (10) 73. 123. 157 Crites. William (12) 52. 130. 145 Crittenden. Hayley (9) 79. 115. 147 Croft. Gretchen (9) 115. 135 Croft. Catheryn (11) 67 Cross Country HO. HI Crossley. Brandon (11) 67. 168 Crowder. Lisa (10) 29. 73. 118. 159 Culp. Kelly (12) 5. 52 Cunningham. Braden (12) 48. 52 Curren. Jennifer (10) 73. 122. 123. 133 Cutshall. Steven (11) 67. 163 D Dahl. Jenny (12) 5. 7. 35. 53. 134 Daley. Eric (12) 52 Dana. Scott (12) 1. 11. 6. 28. 52. 64. 121. 138. 174. 157 Dance Team 33 Daniels. Craig (11) 67. 133. 161 Daniels. Meagan (11) 67 Daniels. Josh (12) 4. 13. 25. 52. 121. 163 Davis. Sandra (10) 73 Davis. Katie (11) 67 Davis. Elizabeth (12) 52 Day. Justin (10) 73. 143. 157 Day. Kelley (12) 52. 152 De Boer. Lisa (9) 150 De Buhr. Michele (9) DECA 19 De Hoog. Cliff (10) 74 De Hoog. Marcel (11) 17. 67 De Prospero. Judy (10) 72. 74 Dean. Jeff (9) 132. 169 Dean. Angela (11) 67 Dean. Michelle (12) 13. 52 Demars. David (10) 72. 74. 75 Dennis. Jennifer (11) 13. 29. 67. 133 Derby. Carrie (9) 115. 150. 173 Dettra. John (11) 67. 130 Deweese. Amber (10) 74 Di Sorbo. Jimmy (11) 67. 168 Dobson. Tad (9) Dobson. Terrance (11) 163 Domreis. Mamie (9) Domreis. John (12) 2. 21. 52. 183 Doolittle, Travis (11) Doyle. Katie (11) 67 Doyle. Brian (9) 72. 132 Drewfs. Mark (9) 20 Drynan. Chris (9) 17. 132. 144. 169 Drynan. Becky (12) 13. 52 Duer. Andrew (9) 132 Dufresne. Tanya (9) 115. 139. 173 Dugan. Tracy (12) 12. 52 Dungan. Debra (10) 12. 74. 120 Dungan. Lisa (11) 13. 25. 67. 118. 119 Dunn. Jennifer (12) 13. 52. 131. 159 Durham. Andrea (It) 67 Dylag. Scott (9) 8. 116 Dylag. Kim (11) 67 Dyson. Jennifer (10) 74 E Edwards. Aimee (10) 2. 12. 74. 123. 159 Egusa. Jennifer (9) 79. 121 Egusa. Brett (12) 1. 4. 6. 13. 11. 53. 64. 100. 101. 174. 175. 183. 28 Eicher. Kim (11) 33. 67 Eilbel. Jenny (10) 74 Ellis. Heidi (10) 74. 120. 164 Elsom. Jon (11) 67. 100. 101 Elton. Dovie (10) 74. 138. 159 Elton. Barlow (12) Emerson. Marilyn (11) 13. 67 Emery. Jeff (10) 29. 74. 114. 153 Emery. Walt (11) 65. 67. 114. 183 Emmons. Tyler (9) Empey. Steve (12) 53. 67 Engelhart. Danny (11) 67. 130 Engle. Julie (11) 67 English. Renee (10) 74 Erickson. Mark (12) 53 Eselius. Jenny (10) 1. 15. 72. 74. 120. 20 Espinosa. Kolene (11) 67. 170 Ettinger. Christian (9) 8. 79. 116 Evans. Margaret (11) 21. 67. 122, 123. 149 Evans. Sonia (12) 21. 53. 123 F Faculty 86-98 Fahrendorf, Steve (10) 74. 115 Fakhrdai. Mercedeh (11) 67 Fall Concert 126. 127 Fall Current Events 128 Fall Play 124. 125 Fanger. Mary Jane (12) 7. 28. 35. 53. 63. 134. 138. 174. 175 Fannin. Sean (9) Farer. Dana (10) 74. 78 Farer. Kenneth (11) 13. 17. 21. 67 Farr. Scott (10) 74 Farr. Matt (11) 67. 115, 133 Farr. Jenny (12) 51. 53. 145 Fawcett. Mike (12) 53. 100. 121 Fernando. Asiri (10) 72. 74. 131. 153 Ferreira. Ryan (9) Ferreira. Lisa (11) 67 Fertterer. Zach (9) 132 Filkins. Matt (9) 132. 169 Fine Arts Award 39 Fink lea. Amie (11) 67. 164 Finklea. Ben (12) 21. 23. 53. 116. 183 Firsich. Christina (12) 53 Fisher. Nikki (9) 79. 173 Fisher. Gwen (10) 72. 74 Fisher. Andy (11) 15. 67 Fisher. Marshall (11) 67. 130 Flag Team 36 Flannery. Hope (11) 1. 3. 11. 13. 28. 67. 139. 149. 151. 174. 183 Fleming. Matt (9) 116 Flora. David (10) 74 Flora. Anne Marie (12) 13. 17. 53. 64. 183 Flowers. Lisa (9) Football 116-120 Foote. Dennis (9) Ford. Greg (12) 29. 53 Foreign Exchange 22 Foreign Language Clubs 16. 17 Forrester. Shelagh (11) 13. 14. 67 Forrester. Robert (11) 68 Fossatti. Jrff (10) 16. 74. 143. 161 Fowler. Christina (12) 53. 152 Francis. Kelsey (10) 35. 74. 76 Franklin. Scott (11) 68 Freshmen 80-84 Froelich. Kristen (10) 35. 72. 74. 76 Froman. Jerry (9) 100. 101 Fuller. Kevin (11) 14. 68. 130 Fuller. Kirt (11) 65. 68. 116 Fullmer. Kathleen (9) 121 Fullmer. John (10) 74. 131 G Galmiche. Jennifer (9) 1. 11. 72. 121. 145 Garbarino. Jami (11) 68 Gardinazzi, Monica (9) Gardner. Tracey (12) 53 Gatto. Michael (12) 53. 116 Gautier. Taylor (10) 74. 123. 157 Gay ton. Jason (10) Geaslen. Adam (11) 68 Giannini. Jonathan (9) 132 Giannini. Steve (10) 73. 74. 131 Giardina. Lane (11) 68 Gibellino. Kristi (9) 130 Gilley. Sean (11) 68 Gil I son. Erin (10) 72. 74 Girgis. Peter (12) 53 Glasgow. Chris (10) 74. 150 Glass. Joseph (9) 132. 157 Glass. Nathan (10) 74. 115. 157 Goer . Alison (9) Goerl. Lisa (12) 53 Golf 160. 161 Gomes. Ana (12) Gordon. Ryan (10) 74 Gordon. Adae (12) 16. 53 Gould. Ryan (10) 16. 74. 115. 157 Goyette. Robby (10) 16. 74. 123. 157 Graduation 42. 43 Graham. Jason (10) 8. 74 Graham. Natalie (12) 6. 10. 11. 13. 28. 53. 64. 133. 183 Greb. Chad (10) 74. 131 Greblo. Kevin (10) 74. 130. 131. 143 Greblo. Todd (12) 53. 120 Greene. Mary (12) 2. 7. 28. 35. 53. 63. 174 Greer. Charlene (9) Grew. Heidi (9) 2. 72 Grew. Jill (12) 6. 13. 28. 54. 174. 183 Griffin. Slade (11) 68. 130 Grimm. Raymond (10) 74, 75. 161 Groat. David (11) 68 Groner. Mark (11) 68. 157 214 INDEX Groncr. Jeff (12) 54 Grosser,� . Tori (9) Gulbrand. Kurt (12) 54, 116 Gulka. Brian (10) 74. 116. 130 Guika. Tom (12) 13. 54 Guske. Ryan (10) 72. 74. 75 Gutwaid. Pete (12) 1. 4. 11. 23. 25. 54. 121 H Haagensen. Crista (12) 54. 64. 118, 130 Hadley. Rex (12) 54 Hagans. Shannon (12) 17. 54 Hagen. Samuel (12) 54. 123. 122. 156. 157 Hahn. Bridget “Goldie ” (10) 74 Haldors. Jay (11) 68 Hamilton. Jodi (11) 68 Hammerstad. David (12) 13. 20. 21. 39. 54. 112. 117. 219 Hancock. Warren (12) 13. 54. 56. 122. 123. 157 Hardy. Kristin (12) 54 Hamer. Chris (9) 17. 20 Hamer. Claudia (12) 13. 17. 28. 54. 135. 174. 183 Harnish. Andrew (11) 68 Harnish. Ian (11) 68 Harrell. Chris (11) 68 Harrison. Andy (10) 74 Harris. Jan (11) 33. 68. 159 Harris. Jennifer(ll) 68 Harris. Jim (12) 6. 13. 20. 21. 54 Harrison. Kevin (12) 54 Hart. Bill (9) 144. 161 Harvey. Jon (10) 74 Hauser. Vicki (9) Havener. Shelley (11) 68. 172 Havens. Adam (11) 68 Hawkins. Jeff (11) 68 Healey. Bret (11) 68 Hebard. Ted (10) 74 Hedges. Jason (9) 132 Hedges. Wendy (11) 5. 7. 13. 35. 68 Heffernan. Kevin (9) Heilman. Julie (10) 5. 11. 74 Heinke. Megan (12) 4. 13. 54. 105. 123. 135 Held. Mike (12) 54. 120. 129. 145. 152. 153. 157 Helgesson. Anna (12) 17. 22. 54. 64. 137 Hemenway. John (10) 72. 74, 130. 131. 168 Henderson. Tanya (10) 74 Heng. Charissa (9) 173 Henriksen. Lisa (10) 72. 74. 76 Henry. David (12) 54. 100. 183 Hergert. Bryce (11) 68. 130. 168 Hessemer. Lynn (10) 35. 74 Hessemer. Stacey (12) 54 Hettinga. Trina (10) 74. 77 Hewlett. Elaine (12) 55 Higdon. Holly (11) 65. 68 Hill. Tricia (10) 14. 35. 74 Hill. Julie (11)7, 12. 35. 68 Hingst. Kerri (10) 33. 74 Hinman. Greg (10) 74 Hirsch. Erich (10) Ho. Pete (11) 65 Hodges. Summer (9) Hodges. Christopher (10) 75 Hoevet. Jon (9) 132. 144. 169 Hoffinger. Deanna (11) 68. 118. 119. 135 Hoffinger. Duane (12) 13. 55 Holiday Week 146. 147 Hollins. Lamont (10) 1. 5. 11. 75. 142 Hollman. Tamara (11) 1. 6. 8. 65. 34. 133. 11 Holmberg. Darla (9) 34 Holzemer. Leslie (11) 68 Homecoming 122. 123 Horn. Dennise (12) 55 Hostmann. Jenny (10) 75. 120 Hotchkiss. Elizabeth (9) Houfek. Gregory (12) 13. 17. 55. 64. 149 Houston. Adam (9) 116 Houston. Marc (10) 17. 115 Houston. Stephanie (10) 75 Howe. John (12) 55. 12 Howell. Diana (12) 55 Houber. Mellissa (11) 33. 68 Hunger. Joel (9) 79 Hunger. Christine (11) 15. 17. 32. 68. 123. 159. 139 Hunter. Julie (10) 20. 75 Huntley. Jennifer (10) 75 Huston. Connie (12) 55 Hutchins. Daniel (10) 75 Hutchins. Joe (10) 75. 130. 143. 168 I Isensee. Jon (11) 21. 68. 115 J Jabs. Kristen (12) 2. 5. 55. 147 Jacobsen. Katie (10) 33. 75 Jacobsen. Kara (12) 2. 7. 35. 55. 134 Jacobucci. Jeff (10) 75. 130 Jacobucci. Jason (12) 55 Jacobucci. Joe (12) 55 Jamieson. Erick (11) 68. 116. 130 Jantzen. Jennifer (12) 55 Jarrett. Richard (12) Jenkins. Iris (9) Jenkins. Mary (12) 13. 55. 122. 123. 130 Johannesen. Amy (10) 75 Johanntson. Jennifer (12) 55 Johnson. Garry (9) Johnson. Kelly (9) 34 Johnson. Beth (10) 17. 32. 75. 120. 130. 159 Johnson. Lisa (10) 74. 75. 138. 170 Johnson, Jennifer (11) 68 Johnson. Matt (11) 68 Johnson. Tim (11) 68. 122. 123. 130. 150. 157 Johnson. Matthew (12) Johnston. Troy (9) 116. 144 Johnston. Heather (10) Jones. Aaron (9) Jones. Jayme (9) 115 Jones. Jeffrey (9) Jones. Kristen (9) 79. 64 Jones. David (11) 68. 122. 123. 156. 157 Jones. Doug (11) 68. 168 Jones. Heidi (11) 68. 145 Jones. Andrew (12) 100. 13. 21. 28. 55. 174. 175 Jones. Mike (12) Jones. Timothy (12) 55 Josselson. Laura (10) 75 Judson. Malt (10) 75. 143 Junior. Terrence (9) 132 Juniors 66-71 K Kaake. Jenny (12) 13. 32. 55. 139. 149 Kallas. Jill (11) 68. 118. 172 Kane. Mike (11) 68 Kapsch. Emily (10) 75. 120 Katcher. Danielle (12) 55. 64. 152 Kauffman. Dina (9) Kay. Shawn (9) 132. 144. 169 Keam. Eugene (12) 15. 55 Keller. Candus (10) 75. 120. 138 Keller. Trina (11) 69. 118 Kelley. Braden (12) 56 Kennedy. Justin (9) Kenney. Annie (9) Kern. Kathy (9) 115. 139. 173 Kern. Bruce (12) 56 Keup. Troy (10) 75 Keylock. Keith (12) 56 Kibbey. Tristy (11) 17. 21. 69. 159 Keif. Michelle (12) 56 Kitch. Jim (10) 29. 75. 130 Klann. Marni (II) 69 Klann. Benjamin (9) Klecan. Nell (9) 34 Klecan. Gregory (12) 56. 130. 145. 152 Klein. A llyson (12) 13. 56. 183 Knakal. Greg (10) 1. 11. 75. 140. 145. 156 Koeller. Christie (12) 56 Koerger. Alex (12) 17. 29. 56 Kogen. Amy (10) 8. 18. 75. 149 Kollias. Tony (12) 29. 56 Koon. Laurie (10) 75. 80 Koski. Sarah (10) 72. 75. 76. 147. 150 Koski. Mary Jane (12) 3. 6. 8. 11. 13. 18. 28. 56. 105. 135. 139. 64. 174. 183 Kovacich. Scott (10) 75 Kovacich. Rob (12) Kraig. Kirsten (11) 69. 137. 138 Kucan. Darrell (10) 75. 168 Kutella. Kirsten (9) I. 11. 79. 115. 153 L LaFrance. Taupey (12) 8. 13. 14. 16. 18. 56. 148. 149. 219. 2008 LaPointe. Justin (11) 8. 14. 69. 116. 142. 157 LaFranchise. Martha (10) 14. 72. 75. 126. 172 LaFranchise. Louis (12) 56 La id law. Brett (10) 32. 75 Laid law. Kim (12) 29. 56. 183 Landis. Kristi (10) 15. 64. 75. 126. 159 Landis. Jonathan (11) 69. 116. 157 Lane. Kristin (10) 75 LanFranco. Jennifer (10) 12, 15. 75 Lanz. Jennifer (11) 12. 13. 34. 69 Larrance. Kendyl (11) 69 Larson. Rikke (12) 17. 22. 56. 64. 160 Larson. Katie (11) 69 Larson. Lance (12) 8. 13. 20. 46 Larsson. Chris (10) 75. 115. 132 La then. Jenni (10) 75 Lathrop. Jeff (11) 69. 161 Latshaw. Janice (10) 16 Laughlin. Jennifer (9) 121 INDEX 215 Lauritzen. Jeff (12) 2. 56. 116. 140. 141 La vier. Elizabeth (9) Lawrence. Debbie (9) 115. 139 Lawrie. Matt (10) 75 Lawton. Heather (9) 121 Lee. Jesse (9) 132 Leahy, Jane (12) 57 Leary. Karla (12) 15. 57. 137. 170. 171 Leavens. Amy (9) 33 Lee. Collin (11) 65. 69. 114 Lee. Janice (12) 33. 57 Lee. Jesse (9) 153 Left. Cami (9) Left. Cheryce (11) 13. 17. 69 Leitheiser. Matt (9) 144. 157 Leitheiser. Ian (10) 72. 75 Lemmon. Kali (9) 72. 123 Leonetti. Carrie (10) 20. 75 Lester. Shalmen (10) 75 Lewis. Carrie (10) 8. 18. 20. 75 Lewis. Chris (10) 75. 131. 168 Lewis. Cameron (11) 69 Lindquist. Dana (12) 13. 57 Lindsey. Ryan (10) 17. 72. 75. 115. 168 Livolsi. Justin (11) 65. 69 Loeb. Zoe (10) 15. 75. 159 Lomax. Jennifer (11) 69 Loney, Diane (12) 57 Long. Peter (10) 76 Long. Genevieve (12) 8. 13. 21. 57 Lopez. Che (10) 76. 131 Lorelle. Matt (11) 69 Loutzenhiser. Amy (10) 76. 137. 120. 138 Lowe. Jana (10) 76 Lowe. Tania (11) 65. 147 Lowles. Todd (10) 76. 131 Lowrie. Paul (10) Lozier. Cori (10) 76 Lozier. Tim (12) 8. 57. 163 Ludu. Kristin (9) Lugger. Scott (12) 167 Lulich. Joe (9) 52. 116 Lundmark. Vic (12) 57. 116 Luse. Cynthia (12) 3. 15. 57 Lusk. Kimethy (11) 69 Luther. Darryl (12) 57. 100. 157 Lynch. Tracy (11) 69. 145 Lynch. Kelly (12) 57 Lyneis. Robert (9) Lyons. Matt (11) 69. 115 M Mabin. Charles (10) 76 MacDonald. Lisa (11) 69 MacDonald. Carmen (12) 56. 57. 116 Mackie. Chris (12) 57 Mackie. Greg (12) 57 Mader. Leigh (10) 32. 35. 72. 76 Madison. Tashia (10) 120. 170. 171 Maer. Jennifer Yenno” (11) 4. 8. 13. 17. 18. 65. 69. 148. 149. 183 Mahorney. Jennifer (12) 13. 57 Mallery. Dave (11) 6. 65. 69 Marandas. Stephanie (12) 10. 11. 13. 28 57. 135. 152. 159 Marandas. John (10) 1. 11. 76. 131. 157, 174 Marble. Abbey Q. (11) 13. 17, 18. 69. 149 Marlow. Darcy (10) 76 Marsh. Brett (9) 169 Marsh. Chris (12) 2. 57 Martinez. Mindy (9) 33. 150 Martin. Heidi (10) 17. 76 Martin. Greg (11) 69. 116. 130. 142 Martin. Debbie (12) 3. 13. 57 Martin. Kim (12) 13. 17. 33. 57 Martinez. Brian (11) Martinez. Todd (12) 57. 100. 129 Martinson. Heidi (12) 58 Marto. Angela (12) 13. 14. 17. 58 Massey. Nelson (9) 132 Mathers. Mike (12) 158 Mathie. Derek (10) 156 Mattern. Kelly (12) 2. 58 Matthews. Erin (9) 1. 11. 79. 115. 149. 170 Matthews. Stephanie (9) 79. 121. 139 Matthews. Greg (11) 69 Matthews. Sean (12) May Week-Prom 190. 181 Mcallister. David (9) McCaffery. Brandon (12) 25. 58 McCarley. Kevin (9) 132. 157 McCarthy. Brian (12) 58. 162 McClung. Karen (12) 3. 6. 13. 17. 28. 58. 174. 175 McCluskey. Maile (11) 69 McCormack. Andria (10) 76 McCormack. Chris (11) 59. 130 McCormack. Danny (12) 58 McCormick. Tofa (10) 17. 76. 115. 157 McCormick. Lisa (12) 17. 21. 58 McCullough. Kim (10) 76. 120 McCullough. Greg (9) 161 McDaniel, Linda (9) 139. 173 McDougal. Peter (12) 13. 28. 58. 140. 174. 175 McKee I. Scott (10) 76 McKnight. Richard (9) 116 McLaren. Jon (10) Mecrey. Cole (10) 76 Mecrey, Jay (12) 58 Mell. Loren (9) 132. 169 Memorial 48 Merit Awards 38 Mertes. Carmen (9) Miadich. Mike (12) 13. 58. 116. 117. 140 Miles. Carrie (10) 15. 76. 172 Milford. Steven (11) 69 Miller. David (9) 1. 7. 11. 79. 116. 148. 149. 169 Miller. Eric (9) 116 Miller. Sam (9) Miller. Scott (9) 2. 144 Miller. Wendy (9) 20 Miller. Carrie (10) 76 Miller. Mariah (10) 76 Miller, Andrew (11) 69 Miller. Thomas (11) 69 Miller. Mark (12) 58 Mills. Andrew (10) 76. 130. 168 Mindel. Cherise (12) 58 Mitchell. Erika (12) 58 Mock Democratic Convention 23 Moffit. Tricia (10) 11. 72. 76. 126 Moir. Katharine (12) 1. 11. 13. 28. 58. 64. 149. 174. 175 Monahan. Kelly (10) 76. 126 Monk. Lisa (10) 72. 76. 138. 159 Monk. Alan (12) 8. 59 Monroe. Tyson (9) Montgomery. Lisa (10) 12. 134 Montgomery. Allen (11) 69 Montgomery. Amanda (11) 17. 20. 69. 172 Moor ad. Lawrence (12) 59. 145. 153 Moore. Jana (9) 160 Moore. Sean (9) 132 Moore. Jason (10) 76 Moore. Paul (10) 29. 76. 114 Moore. Kelly (11) 69 Moore. Mike (12) 59. 116 More. Michele (12) 13. 14. 59. 137. 170. 171. 219 Morris. Andrea (10) 76 Morse. Aaron (9) Moulton. Tim (9) 144. 169 Mounsey. Sara (9) 115. 150 Mounsey. Amy (11) 69 Mreen. Jennifer (12) 59 Mueller. Tim (9) Muir. Tom (10) 74. 150 Murphy. Mimi (11) 69. 34. 13 Murry. Michelle (10) 76 Myers. Jason (10) 76. 142 Myers. Will (12) 59 Myrvold. Chris (9) 132 N Nakanishi. Ken (11) 69 Nash. Jeff (9) 1. 11. 7 Nash. Alison (II) 69 Nelson. Cody (10) 73. 76. 131. 168 Nelson. William (10) 76 Nelson. Jesse (11) 2. 28. 65. 69. 100. 114. 142. 138 Nemahauser. Jennifer (11) 4. 8. 13. 18. 21. 69. 105. 149 Newby. Alan (10) 76 Newspaper 15 NHS 13 Nicholas. Scott (9) 123. 157 Nichols. Scott (10) 76 Nichols. Dan (12) 59. 131 Nicholson. Teddy (10) 76. 33 Nicol. Lindsey (12) 25. 29. 59. 123. 145. 152 Nielsen. Heather (10) 76. 118. 119. 138. 159 Nieman. Ryan (11) 69 Nilson. Christian (12) 59 Nilson. Siri (12) 59 Norton. Andrew (10) 29, 76. 115 Nosier. Jamie (10) 76 Nussmeier. Doug (11) 69, 116. 140. 141 O O’brien. Maureen (12) 13. 59. 132. 133 Odegaard. Melissa (12) 59 Oeltjen. Jane (9) 79. 121. 153 Offenbacher. Matt (11) 1. 3. 8. 11. 18. 14. 65. 69. 149. 153. 183 Ohnstad. Mark (9) 132 Ohnstad. John (12) 8. 29. 59 Oliphant. Duncan (10) 77, 114 Oliver. Derek (10) 77. 115 Oliver. Jon (12) 59 Olson. Jeff (9) 6 Olson. Rob (10) 75. 76 Opoka. Heather (12) 59 Orchestra 32 Orme. Jennifer (9) 7, 123 Orsolini. Scott (10) 73. 77. 116. 130. 143 Ortman. Nicole (9) 12 216 INDEX Ott. Elite (10) 72. 76. 77. 172 Raw son. Maxwell (9) 132 Schultz. Kathleen (12) 4. 13. 122. 123. Ott. Michaela (10) 72. 76. 77. 172 Reagan. Karin (12) 60 159. 61 Reece. Steve (11) 70. 116 Schulz. Paul (10) 72. 77 P Reed. Tiffany (9) Schulz. Stephanie (10) 77. 138. 159 Reed. Paul (12) 60 Schulz. Eric (12) 6. 13. 14. 21. 28. 61. 139. Page. Sunnie (10) 29. 77 Reeder. Brett (10) 77. 133 144. 146. 149. 151. 174 Page. Trinette (12) 16. 59 Reeder. Michelle (12) 7. 13. 25. 35. 60. Schwarzenberger. Allis ter (9) 132. 139 Palmquist. Aaron (9) 116 133. 147 Schweitzer. Mary (9) 115 Pamplin. Anne (11) 2. 7. 13. 14. 35. 65. Reeves. Steve (10) 77 Scott. Jennifer (11) 70 69. 164 Regan. Michele (10) 77 Seeley. Chris (12) 13. 17. 21. 61. 100. 130. Paris. David (9) Reid. Shaughn (12) 60 183 Parker. Molly (11) 69. 126. 147. 183 Reiling. Katie (10) 29. 35. 72. 77 Seeman. Regan (10) 77 Parkman. Laura (12) 59 Reimer. Blake (12) Seeman. Kendall (11) 70 Parks. Cathi (11) 13. 15. 69 Reinhart. Teresa (9) 123. 159 Segerstrom. Eric (10) 77 Parr. Greg (11) 69 Reinhart. David (11) 65. 70. 100. 157 Semmes. Cheri (12) 61 Parsons. Kim (12) 59 Reinhart. John (12) 60. 128 Seniors 49-64 Patterson. Cari (10) 77 Remillard. Wayne (11) 70. 130 Senior Poll 45 Patton. John (12) 59. 152 Reinck. Greg (12) 15. 60 Sepp. Eric (10) 77 Paul. Shellie (12) 59. 137. 170 Reynolds. Amy (9) 6. 8. 34. 150 Serrano. Cynthia (9) 130 Pauly. Sondra (9) Reynolds. Diana (9) 115. 164 Serrano. Eduardo (11) 70. 157 Pearson. Wade (11) 69 Reynolds. Kim (11) 13. 70 Service Club 12 Pederson. Erik (11) 70 Reynolds. Pat “Smug Smiles” (12) 6. 8. Severson. Eric (11) 70. 130. 142 Pelham. Monica (10) 77 18. 9. 14. 134. 148 Seyed-Zavavi Bita (10) 77 Pena. Walleska (10) 77. 126. 172 Richardson. Leslie (11) 20 Shameklis. Kevin (9) 116. 130 Pena. Josiel (11) 70 Richards. Chris (12) 2. 61. 128. 129. 183 Shanks. Jason (10) 77. 115. 157 Pennington. Edward (12) 60 Roberge. Paul (9) 132. 169 Sharon. Richard (10) 18. 77. 183 Perron. Steven (12) 60 Roberts. Kari (10) 77 Sharp. Denise (12) 61 Peters. Jason (9) Robertson. David (11) 4. 6. 8. 70. 165. 149 Sheely. Brian (10) 77 Petticord. Damon (12) 60. 80 Roberts. Kristin (12) 61. 164 Sheldahl. Laird (10) 21. 77. 115 Philippson, Cullen (9) Robinson. Gardner (11) 71. 63 Shelton. Reggie (12) 61 Pickens. Ty (10) 77 Rock wood. Jarad (9) 12. 132. 149. 169 Sheridan. Jennifer (9) 34 Pieh. Trevin (11) 8. 29. 70. 130 Rock wood. Jason (11) 70 Sherlock. Kaelynn (12) 12. 61. 64 Pietes. Doug (10) 77. 131 Rodriqued. Cindy (9) Sherry. Bryan (10) 77. 130. 131 Pinson. Lee (11) 70 Rollins. Nicole (12) 3. 61. 118 Shibue. Scott (9) Poich. Raleigh (9) 132 Rollosson. Danielle (11) 70. 118 Shields. Jackie (11) 20. 65. 164 Pitarresi. Laura (9) 1. 11. 79. 121. 135. Romeike. Ryan (10) 77. 131 Shimozono. Yuko (10) 77 139 Rosquvist. Frederic (9) 57. 132 Shipley. Tricia (10) 121. 130. 173 Pohowalla. Fir da us (9) 116 Rosquvist. Stefan (11) 70 Shipley. Ken (12) 61. 116 Pollack. Kris (10) 77. 116 Ross. Emily (9) 173 Show ell. Jenna (9) 121 Pollack. Kent (12) 60. 116. 157 Ross. Mark (12) 61. 116 Shuey, Mike (12) 61. 62 Polzin. Dan (10) 77 Rossman. Becky (9) Shull. Mary Ann (11) 28. 70. 113. 174 Polzin, Tom (12) 5. 23. 60. 121 Rovang. Joy (12) 13. 17. 113. 164 Sieroty. Ryan (10) 77 Postal. Stacey (11) 14. 70. 159. 202 Rowlett. David (11) 70. 114. 165 Silke. Mike (11) 21. 16. 70 Potter. Aaron (11) 70 Rupert. Matt (11) 70. 157 Simons. Lance (12) 2. 4. 5. 14. 23. 64. 65. Powell. Stephanie (12) 2. 60. 170. 171 Rupert. Chad (9) 132 121 Powers. Gayvin (12) 1. 10. 11. 60. 145. Rust. Marlee (12) 61. 20 Sisley. Lisa (9) 183 Rutherford. Elise (9) Skelton. Sharon (11) 70 Pratt. Amy (10) 72. 77. 164 Ruttan. Jill (10) 72. 77. 118. 160 Skiing 132, 133 Preslan. Kathrin (12) 13. 16. 60 Slusarenko. Isaac (10) 77. 149 Price. Darin (10) 77. 131. 168 s Small. Shawn (10) Price. Shannon (11) 70 Smith. Marci (9) Prince. Jason (11) 70. 183 Sacconaghi. Lisa (12) 13. 61. 113. 118. Smith. Tony (9) Purdy. Brian (11) 13. 20. 70 119. 159 Smith. Heather (10) 77 Puskas. Jon (11) 13. 70. 122. 123. 133. Saferide 25 Smith. James (10) 78 157 Salvatore. Jennifer (12) 61. 152. 170. 171 Smith. Kelly (10) 1. 11. 76. 78. 120. 147 Putnam. Tom (10) 15. 77 Sampson. Scott (9) 132 Smith. Steve (10) 78 Sams. Peter (9) 169 Smith. Thomas (10) 78 Q Sams. Julie (12) 61. 70. 113. 137 Smith. Erik (11) 70. 116. 157 Sanders. Monica (11) Smith. Mary (11) 70 Quirke. Kevin (12) Sandilands. Brian (11) 2. 6. 70. 28. 114. Smith. Paul (11) 70 142. 174 Smith. Kurt (12) 62. 132. 133 n Saunders. Shannon (11) 13. 70. 128 Smith. Lanette (12) 62 H Savage. Sean (10) 72. 77 Smith. Matt (62) Savolainen. Amy (12) 13. 61. 118 Smith. Wade (12) 62. 116 Rabe. Colin (12) 60 Schaub. Kevin (12) 61 Snook. Amber (10) 78. 105. 135. 137 Rackliffe. Diane (9) Schlieman. Mmke (12) 1. 2. 5. 12. 61. 123. Soccer. Boys 100-104: Girls 106-109 Radonich. Amy (11) 70 156. 315 Softball 170. 171 Rally 34, 35 Schmidt. Ryan (9) 79. 132. 144. 169 Solheim. Jason (10) 78. 131. 143 Ramsaur. Kevin (10) 77. 114. 168 Schmidt. Elissa (10) 77. 130 Solheim. Jill (12) 12. 16. 25. 62 Randall. Tshaka (11) 70. 116 Schreiter. Scott (10) 77 Soli. Carmeli (9) Raphael. Martelles (10) 77 Schultze. Doug (10) 77 Soller. Tim (11) 70 Rau. Michelle (10) 12. 33. 77. 130 Schultz. Nancy (11) 70. 123. 150. 159. 29 Sonnichsen. Brian (10) 14. 21. 17. 78 INDEX 217 Sophomores 73-78 Sorenson. Cory (10) 78 Spangler. Annalisa (9) J21 Spangler. Heather (11) 20 Speech 20 Spencer. Jennifer (11) 8. 13. 17. 18. 65. 70. 149 Spring Concert 178. 179 Spring Current Events 182 Spring Musical 176-177 Sporre. Steve (12) 1. 2. 4. 100. 101. 121. 62. 138. 139. 151. 174. 178 Stadel. Dustin (12) 1. 2. 5. 8. 11. 62 Stage Band 29 Stahr. Brenna (9) 139 Stamnes. Peter (11) 13. 65. 28. 70. 174 Starwalt. Laura (11) 70 Steinberg. Jessica (11) 70 Stepp. Brad (10) 78. 114. 143 Sterkowicz. Angie (11) 20. 70 Stevens. Kimberly (12) 62 Stewart. Jennifer (11) 70 Stiller. Laura (12) 62 Storrs. Julie (11) 32. 70, 159 Stotler. Shelley (9) Stoutt. Kami (11) 70 Stover. Justin (10) 78 Strayhan. Brian (9) Strayhan. Kenneth (12) 62. 116 Street. John (12) 62. 116 Stubblefield. Steve (10) 72. 78. 143 Student Government 10. 11 Subia. Dominic (11) 70 Sullivan. Mindy (10) 13. 126. 72. 78 Sullivan. Garrett (12) 13. 62. 116 Sundholm. Brandt (10) 78 Sundstrom. Kristin (9) 150 Swanson, Kristen (11) 34. 71. 164 Swimming 130. 131 Swygard. Jason (11) 13. 71. 17. 21. 164. 165 T Taggart. Heather (10) 78 Tall man. Brandon (9) 116 Tallman. Korrinna (10) 78 Tamimi. Jason (9) 132. 144 Tamimi. Ross (10) 78. 131 Tamimi. Dzaleh (11) 13. 71 Tatyrek. Derek (11) 17. 71. 140. 141 Taylor. Keri (10) 78 Tennis 162. 163 Thelen. Jennifer (11) 71 Thespians 181 Thomas. Margo (9) 139 Thomas. Doug (9) 75. 78. 131 Thompson. Scott (10) 75. 78. 161 Thompson. Tryon (11) 71 Tilson. Jennifer (11) 71. 113. 123. 130 Tislson. Alex (12) 21. 62. 113, 123. 130. 157 Timmen, Carrie (12) 62 Title Intro 1 Tomjack. Cari (10) 78. 133. 170 Top. Derek (12) 62 Topazio. Kim (11) 13. 71. 20 Torgeson. Matt (12) 62 Torrence. Amy (12) 62 Tower. Mark (11) 4. 8. 65. 71 Trachi. Melissa (9) 130 Trachi. Marsha (10) 78. 130 Trachi. Monica (12) 63. 130 Track 156. 157 Tracy. Pam (12) 63 Trask. Chad (11) 71. 114 Trask. Terra (12) 63 Travers. Hiall (11) 71. 116. 142 Trotter. Brian (11) 71. 128. 130. 157 Trotter. Julie (10) 72. 78. 126. 135. 172 Tru I linger. Michele (9) 121. 159 Turinsky. Jason (11) 21. 71. 157 Turinsky. Michael (9) 1. 11. 116. 130. 150 U Umaki. Kati (9) 150 (Jnverzagt, Todd (10) 78 V Valdenegro. Julio (10) 78 Valdes. Wendy (11) 71. 160. 161 Valentines Week 152. 153 Van Bueren. Jason (11) 71 Van Buren. Barbara (11) 71 Van Marie. Loukas (9) 132 Vance. Melanie (9) 121. 173 Vance. Michelle (12) 63. 13. 129. 170. 183 Vandagriff. Kelli (12) 63 VanSambeek. Michelle (10) 17. 78 Veil let. Jean Pierre (11) 71 W Wagner. Sally (11) 71 Walker. Anne (9) 131 Walker. Carol (9) 121. 139 Walker. Ty (11) 71 Walker. Aaron (12) 29. 63. 116 Walker. Dane (12) 63. 140. 141 Walker. Tia (12) 13. 16. 63 Wall. Chris (11) 71 Wallace. Heidy (12) 63 Waltz. Austin (11) 17. 71 Ward. Jeff (10) 78 Ward. Abby (11) 71 Warddrip. Michael (9) 17 Wattles. Deric (11) 71. 130 Watts. Criag (10) 72. 78 Weaver. Erika (10) 78 Webb. James (10) 78. 130 Webb. Ryan (11) 29. 71. 114 Webb. Jerome (12) 63 Webber. Nicole (11) 14. 71 Weed. Katrina (9) 123. 172 Wehbring. Erik (12) 13. 21. 63 Weller. Stephen (9) 132. 144. 157 Weller. Aaron (11) 71 Wendt. Sabrina (11) 11. 13. 14. 65. 71. 137. 138. 183 Wendt. Lies! “Sporto (12) 3. 11. 13. 15. 17. 25. 63. 147 Werner. Jeff (11) 15. 71 Werts. David (11) 71. 116. 157 Werts. Clete (12) 63. 116 West. Amy (9) 121. 147. 159 West. Tom (12) 14. 63. 121 Westerholt. Rob (10) 78 Weyant. Russell (9) 130 Where Are They Now? 44 Whitaker. Kasey (11) 71 White. Kate (10) 78 Whitehead. Heather (10) 78. 147. 172 Whitehurst. Jennifer (12) 63 Wicklund. Heather (9) 33 Wick wire. Toby (9) 116 Wihtol. Kim (10) 72. 78. 105. 118. 133. 159 Wihtol. Craig (12) 8. 63. 135 Williams. Micky (10) 78. 131. 149. 157 Wilson. Brian (9) 123. 149. 157 Wilson. Byrne (12) 64. 128 Wilson. Mitch (12) 64. 116 Winston. Toby (12) 64 Winter Concert 150. 151 Winter Current Events 154 Winter Play 148. 149 Wischmeyer. Sarah (9) 20. 79 Wisher. Tom (11) 71. 157 Wisniewski. Chad (11) 71 Wojda. Nicki (10) 78 Wollmuth. Chris (11) 13. 21. 71. 100. 140 Wollmuth. Heidi (12) 64. 164 Wood. Julie (9) 121 Wood. Robyn (11) 71. 147 Woodruff. Gayle (9) 79 Woods. Jon (10) 29. 78. 161 Wood side. Jennifer (9) 160 Woolcott. Lori (10) 16. 78. 120. 159 Woolf. David (12) 13. 25. 64. 147 Woolworth. Dean (11) 13. 15. 71. 123. 140. 141 Word rip, Michael (9) 144 Wrestling 134. 135 Wu. Margaret (9) Wyffels. Gary (11) 21 Y Yao. Kim (10) 12. 78. 138 Yearbook 14 Young. Holly (10) 14. 18. 72. 78. 120. 138. 159 Young. Solomon (11) 71 Z Zakovics. Larissa (12) 64 Zeiber. Drew (10) 78. 114 Zeisloft. Kristin (10) 14 Zeisloft. Brian (12) Zenner. Kerrie (11) 7. 35, 71 Zigler. Travis (12) Zitek. Melanie (10) 170 Zinser. Mike (11) 71. 130. 142. 168 Zoller. Suzanne (9) 121 Zoller. Kristin (10) 17. 78 218 INDEX BEAL Wiin 1¥ It is done, over, finis. Here is your yearbook - like it or not. This year the staff agreed that either we were going to have a great theme or none at all and allow each student to be cre- ative. Fortunately, the later happened and it has translated into a diverse and interesting year- book. We would first like to thank the entire year- book staff. From the start they worked hard. They may have even been a little too rambunc- tious on the adds sales. But they always kept a good sense of humor. You made the book what it is. We would like to thank Jodi Arnoff and Angela Marto for faithfully correcting every word in the book. When things started to pile up, our Copy Editors would take care of it all, whether or not they really wanted to. A special thanks go to our pinch hitters. These people came in and did the extra work when time was tight and didn’t complain (too much). Pete Gutwald, we still owe you a favor for getting in your layout in in one day. Cory Clinkscales, Martha LaFranchise, Shelagh For- rester and Stacy Postal did all sorts of odd jobs and they didn’t ask for any favors in return. Lastly, Anne Pamplin would actually volunteer for some of these things. She always seemed happy even at 6:30 in the morning after doing the Index all night. Thank you very much. Tom West and Tyler Brooke Bliss added humor to the book by concocting great photos from thin air and just a little bit of mischief. We thank Matt Offenbacher and Sabrina Wendt for their colorful (and somewhat odd) division pages. We and they hope you enjoy the first ever coloring, crossword, and connect the dots pages. Our Josten's representative, Kay Soliday, was always happy to help and kept us supplied at all times. V.H. • Thanks for all your help and attempts at humor, but keep your headline ideas to your- self. Next year find someone you can beat in Top Gun. We’ll miss you very much! Also a special thank you goes to the Senior class. When our budget got unexpectedly re- duced, they came through with enough money to make up the difference. Again, thanks and good luck to everyone on the 1988 Yearbook staff. We hope that Michelle Vansambeek, Kristin Zeisloft and Anne Pam- plin have as much fun as we did. Keep your bowling skills sharp. And remember, whenever you have a problem — DEAL WITH IT!!! Editors in Chief Toby LaFrance Michele More Printer: Josten’s American Yearbook Company P.O. Box 991 Visalia, California 93297 Advisor: Gale Van Hoorn Sales Representative: Kay Soliday Photo developing: Jones Photographic Services Bergman Photographic Services Number of Copies: 930 Cover: Screened grey 353 Custom stamped with gold foil Endsheets: Stainless Steel 289 Happy yearbook bowlers get ready as Pere Gurwdd rhnks obour hs lasr shot COLOPHON 219 r.V'