Lakes High School - Legend Yearbook (Lakewood, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1968 volume:

LEGE ll LAKEWOOD CENTER, WASHINGTON 1968 f' D89 if IV W WW -q.......w, 1 -5,1 U -1 , A .., 4 ww E, gm 'W . J .'., ' , ' J' W . n t , 'Q mmf., w - ,x . . 1 - ' , ' f ..f41.. r '- f 5 x,.,,,A.unni3H 4- f QQ , .nu 1-..,,...f ,fu ww ,gr we-ff' vw' if ww ,wg 1 uanggvuw 1 1710- -L ' Is' Ai V W Sig 5 1 sg-sf xv, -'---,.,,,,k ,, ,.a,,.'v.. 1 A 'E --.Ai is infix 1' X. YH. F iii -..-5. isa ..-Mum -53. -ff--if s... -i A 1 --Af-1.?,,, ' Wi-+-ik. W, N-4-M., Maxx 4... ,RW f ,,T- ' A Q MwE Xu -, ,,.,...- A n 4 MM- -v.,.:3sx H . ky H , i -. :I ,,,,,,.,.....--f- ,,.,...M...,......M....-- 5- ,W Ep..-n-P'1'lw.,.mNwm tw EW , fx: i 4 H 2 Q I E E 2 5, , I -, 2 i 5, i AS , e Q! i S E 1 li 9 -L if 1E it . I 'E .i fi E L -,Q fx wh llw ,mfs il , ...J TABLE OF CONTENTS PHOTO ESSAY 2 FACULTY I0 SPORTS 48 ACTIVITIES 94 STUDENT LIFE I32 CLASSES: SENIORS T60 JUNIORS I88 SOPHOMORES 202 ADVERTISEMENTS 2I8 INDEX 237 K , . ,- .fp 5 A ri --.....,,. 'Wua..V 1 ei, Discover, sTrive, become gredT vviTh hoirdship, seek beyond omd cibove cmd goin leoirning omd wisdom. From Tour beyond The pressured cldss- room, The midnighT IighTs of sTudy's price, Come The sToirIiT winds ogolih, ond cisk . . . Where ore you oimorwg These momy, wiThin This pldce? --dvi Rf . Km'-L ..,, W N W nw -s. Do you khovv This lomd? Who olre you, T olmohg The legion of Those who colrveol C1 ploce of sTrehgTh from iTs rock-bouhol soil? Com you rr1oTch The couroge TholT crossed The mouhToih bolrriers, To cholllehge The summiTs of your ovvh Time? fa Q. 4 2' 4 may sh get K w A' ,gZ v .4 if f, X. Tre Q: A' Q, 4, .f-Q .., V ' -Qui .,L J. I ,, V A Y AQ, VX -TJ' R Nl' 3, -:'rT for 11 Q T V E ..- L I A mi H ,f W iz,,,V2 s .. 1: on ,,, -r E 55, , 5:X.,, . . . anol The winols pass, olayliglw'r's crest breaks in flaming skies . . . . . . You are here, your Time is now, your clwallengeis' your srrengrli, your srriving is your skill, your courage is your olesriny. -Zac Reisner l l ..,. 1 .fi 1 'N xl ii'- ml.. , M Q ,k,. Li V 'ef ' 53 f c 'f 4,ff:g !5f,,Jf - : Y..::.-. .-Q.. 1 f 1 44 F 1 F' I I x if i - ' . , I 35 6 b K . f ai 3 f .ks K ' MW A Bw f X ,5 K3 4... 1 rl - 1, rg ' E'?W,1ZZli'i' . f , ff, f ,wwf , we I 'J 'A W, , -Qijf fi fu 1 MZ: ff: ggg'1,',:, , 434 , ,,. W,Ki,,,,, A ny A 1 ,fa . , ,, 15,3 .mp ,-.Q ,HT . , ,gy , y,g,- gg, ,,, we-,-fr., 'wg,,.f,s- 9 , .swf-fsfy f 'if,gf:13ff'ai3jf'f'-'2'.4Z-,mmf'if 7' .1 H ,.., , f ,, H mm,-,,-pv.fwf,f.:,1, W5 .. J' .V LH we wnfx ff M,.yk.f1 -m,h,uf'1Q,!1xfl if V , A ' ' j.lf,fQfQffAWQf:w i'fY's.+1Q.w gyagzvrmg ' .7 gi, fy,-V 1i,1.'A-weN.-Z41f.w'Mvf1 3 3 wfiyff'-1-'-'Q2f2V ?fi4 'f 9. if , F,?-,nffrqw ,I V f V .,g- ' f L'L-',1 f.oz:-:ga img? 5 .L-1 '21 'Q'. f ff ri' Y: 1 'i ff li O + f rx ' X - r if V .IH .1 S,,A'1,. ,' V ,- fqfT'i'.-'inn if ' fufif -' ,f vf'!,.. ' 57 2 f x .nf 2 4 K ,ff f - y:,,,,,..., ,,,., . ,............ ,,,. N, i -M M M Y if-5,'f,221 -Vlw -Q 3.43,-4 gg- 4. ,- I. f-f?1H1':'.-,fvgfl,fpff'w1.'.-,a xt fW,n'x?fppvmM, '45 '- 1312 .'.L,1?lwf, ff 'wir 'riff' ' r-f,f,' . A f'. T',3 - , ,g'..,. it .42 .f:,',z .ff 'W 1 hy, 5151:-:v:,:,JY-Q.,?L,LQvi.i4Y,,:i:6f.lf ,L Qfwi,,Qtl,,.M,L,:,'x 4.!,1,.h :M-tg. ' i+?,'.:',- 1 - .'.',f,xQi1':,p'f Z . ', sky' f ',jgw gW-4 N.-,rk .'2'!.'.' - ..'.', ' f' f,,'Z3f'rfvfMVf ,iff 1 ' I-N 45:2-y', , .'.'.'.' ', ' Q' 'g4QL'4Q,,+'f I 4 ,,'l 'Q ,, ,Hg , , -A, nu' Q ' 1 '. ,,,- L ,xy . 1' ,Q-'.',',,x: ,i:,i',f!,ui,:fglw':'M.:q,.,:- mi., . . If , , ,, nj ,a,5wQ,',' ,sy Jfwuz,-,Q , 'g,y,M,.',v,-,...'.', 1 ,. , P ' N ' ,f -f,-Q1 3.3,-, 2.15.01-1,,.'.-,Q 5-nm.-1.j. ,'.',-'Q ' J' ,- r' , ' ,F5:3,-,49.5,-,-,-j.:.j,'11j,fq,:.' 5.3: . -if 5? ,.'..Ho-. v-sn.gsu.,:,'n .3401 v ... if fgu. -U u u, nut f :funn 'IW nn' v , 1--0.3 on HJ... - W -M. , vu .'u.,'e-u. 1. , . .M-Mn., jf 4516: ,,-,'w.-,,,-..'.-,m'.-,- .Q ., W ' QQ, . f ,U--5. . M -. wh, , I aP:',,,,,?fg, ,-,Q ',-HW,,vl,...f,',-.,5..g,.-,, f .,-. nfs--H., Q H, 1 ,Q H yi. fh,,gW ,gx,...,, , :Jaffa-I.: l,s,y'.J,,',:Q ka L,-'. ,f f .1 v . v . 1. gvifff x ' 5 ' J' fy K' N . . yi? , ' Q' I . Q 'fs 1' ' ' , If -1' -Q 5 .' . 'I js v,4'n'4?1 1 4 H' ., U' . , , fe J' .X n cf ,. 5,55 4 -P.. ' 5,5 6-,'.',, ., . f' .e 'W ff ,.' 1 1' , if: A K , ,U . N 14-QQ' A, I 1, +. ff! r' fs' ff?.'37.P M:-.-'f..:.'---'52-M' .-ff'-'.'.'m :s'f-'-'I:'33'Q'l'I if 2!'fi?5 fff1'.'1'-figsif''f'4-14-??::5i2:2'-1-me23344-:wwfaawbz-:-rf .f .' if 'jf 'Q' 5 if 'l eg EQ! !! fig 1 , ,, 3- g. f. K, ,, - . a- f 'Yr r' I ' cf : f' + 1 ,, A N A i Mu!gQl,,f:s'! S? W V his .v uf 1' - S - ,Qu n 1 '-3 -:'2'2 ' f vi.: -f' fwsff- .a.f-2'-:iQ-462. Q f..Ii.,2ff!u ,i:?2 . ..,... r,g:ft:',: :7f .f5i f.f:,ff,-'igf A wi-,f,. ,-y2gp5fffif:'g2-.-. Q 3. Ai 5-' fi-' rift -3 ,fir - 'P '--:'f,f:f:2:fQ:I:2t2. ':-,:' .f-:-.59 -fe -:- W :-:f'f 1 Q ll, 'x. I f rw' W,,,,.f, , 'Q , ,., We Q A gg H -6 if ' Msn sf .L gl , rf gb F C LTY Q , 4' N Y' 9 'N' I ll I S 2 I NX ?f2 1 lj t 4- 3 S SCHOOL BOARD Row l: Mr. John Coll, Mr. l-lorolol J, Mulholland, Mr, A, l-l. Reecler, Mr.Wc1lter W, l-lUtcl1inson,Mr. D. R. l5c1clcson. Row 2 Mrs. Floybelle Sl1ielcl,SecreTc1ry. 5 Walter W. Hutchinson T. Olui H091-H1955 School Board President Superintendent li Harold F. Gray Renwick W. Taylor Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent CIOVER PARK DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION Qc Dr. Wnn. G, Kalenius, Jr., Pupil Services, Mr, Kenneth H. Storaasli, Personnel, Mr. Maurice T, Owens, Plant Planning, Dr. Fred Miner, Vocational Technical Division, Mr. Lawrence J, Hauge, Administrative Assistant. I I V V L : .,., E i i g r i y i K kl ff A V I A ll A F ' , may 'W 'fv' Mme? A in LEADING V WVi 14 Mr. Loren J. Munn Principal Y iii s 9? r , 4 LAKES Munn spec1ksTo KVM J The swdenf body i Beffy Frierson and Sfeve Choppuis folk To Mr. Sfolz about college. Mr. Arthur Stolz Senior Dean W e , fi, ' r f. ,. 4 - ,eng ,W 53, mf- Mr. Gerald Hanft Mr. Harry Petersen Junior Dean Sophomore Dean was rl L? arf' n -1 -s...-. ,-9 lv During ca busy day call men can find The Time To laugh. v Mrs. Betty Fulton Main Office Mrs. Janis Elliott Senior Office EFFICIENT AND COMPETENT 9 Mrs. Raye Staples Junior Office , ciia X Mrs. Sharon George Sophomore Office Patience, understanding, love, and a little bit of insight make up the secretaries in the Soph- omore, Junior, and Senior offices. Though little is known of those who assist Mr. Mann in the main office and student accounts, their jobs are of equal importance. Behind their desks they keep Lakes going under the watchful eye of its prin- cipal. Mary Epperson proves to be a helpful office assistant. l it ,? iiit it in - z i ii Mrs. Alice Hille Receptionist Mrs. Marilyn Wilkie Study Hall A it Q ll li I1 ll ll ll In is f Mrs. Donna Doering Student Accounts T 7,,,, Wt, ..,. ,ii .k.. . Q . , .... if A 3 Q :Y ' salts' ,. ss.. 11 if we . his L 1 isjf' . y y i i 'sf .. '---. k 7 - Q, ks! My ' s ' A -7 A .. 4 sv' lgw 4 Morion Mooney, Cindy Hildreth, ond Kothi Goetz use the Junior office to cotch up on the lotest gossip, Mrs. Edith Wilcher Counselors' Assistant ea Mrs. Lora Ramsdell Junior Office 17 Viola Oda and Sue Koski wait patiently for Mr. Saxton. A ., . i T ti Mr. Wes Saxton A FRIEND Experience, foresight, and understanding are qualities possessed by Lakes counselors. They help us with our problems, reprimand and console us for our failures, and give praise for accomplish- ments. Although they are always watchful, their motives are not to find fault but to offer guidance when it is most needed. Their main goal is to help us become mature responsible adults. Their advice should not be thought of lightly, for under- neath, their words contain a great deal of wisdom. 'F --155 Mr. Ted Hellman Senior Counselor Sophomore Counselor Mrs. Mariorie Larsen Mrs. Ruth Rockwood Junior Counselor Sophomore Counselor SIGHTS AND SOUNDS Music is ci Torm of oirT, iT gives mon ci vvoy of expressing himself. IT con show happiness, sor- row, love, ond deciTh. STuclenTs porTicipoTing in music programs are given on opporTuniTy To cle- velop Their TcilenTs, eiTher Through on insTrumenT or vocolly, onol They ore given The c1TTenTion onol guioloince To leocl Them in The l'igl'1TdireCTiOn. STU- clenTs oTTenoling Lakes are lucky To hove a music oleparTnnenT wiTh such inspiring Teachers oinol oi well-organizeol program. NZ' The Fall ConcerT was a greaf success for The Music Depart l'T'lEfll'. a v K l A Q, cf' Mr. Edward Harmic Mr. Richard BanTsari Vocal Music Instrumental Music K Mr. Harmic paTienTly conclucfs The choir. Mr. Alan Wilkie Music Deparfment Chairman .M 22 ffl :fi A 8 fi' 5. Mr. John Leonard Miss Eunice Robeck English Department Chairman English ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - i-1 .-.,.,. . .. K ,, QP? W ff' W-.PV The challenge in English leciure is in keeping The sluolenfs offenfion. 2 KJ Mr. Kenneth Dye English Mrs. Michele Moomaugh English Kkkhk :swim 1 1 gs Wi il' 7:7 X4 ...E , ,H is 'W m ,f 's f 13,1 , , , ' K UVA ' s r f, 1 .Wa ' , y 5, 'is i X Mrs. Ada Sholwell English ,--u. ff! Mrs. Constance Voelker English no 1. r K Q Mr. James Snyder Mr. Leo Eliason English English, Physical Education MRS. SHOTWEll New To The English Department This year was Mrs. Janice McKeever and Mrs. Susan Johnson. Mrs. Johnson Tilleol The vacancy left by Mrs. Shot- well who returned To Memphis, Tennessee. Mrs. Shotwell was with The Department for Three and a halt years. She Taught sophomore honors Eng- lish and was coordinator ofthe iunior English lec- ture program. . A Z , J T ' sl . 'f K V .. - I H E f:iii , , . f . .,.' T W-11rff': '- 44 . .. fi E .. J NlrS- SUSCII1 Johnson Mrs. Elma Nellermoe English English, Latin Miss Robeck and Mr. Leonard discuss The material Tor a senior lecTure. LEAVES US Changes vviThin The English program also Took place. The Sophomore curriculum was changed To a program based more on composi- Tion Than liTeraTure, and some of The iunior classes read The Crucible instead of The Scarlet Letter. ln all, This has been a year of changes for The DeparTmenT. Mrs. Dona Everett English ' in , , Mrs. Janice McKeever English few Mrs. Alice Govig English O - P' ,E if rf- , fv,',! ' V . ' if - CULTURE IN G 4 f aff Q G G if f ff .if -1- is ir' wg -f f fit 5,9 f? 'if' L' 5 Sfi ,L1,, lg ' 5 Mr. William Schmidt Mrs. Bertl Werny German Department Chairman German gf alwj' ,,,ts.ul 1 f Mrs. Werny exhibits her talent with puppets. lx if i fy 1 'N I Mr. Schmidt at the controls ofthe language lab. As head of the Language Department, Mr. Schmidt has worked very hard in order to increase cultural interest in the department. He arranged for a two-week German Art Exhibition to be shown at Lakes. The show was divided into two parts, the first being displayed during the first of A s l ll l Mr. Fred Wolf German l s TFP! 1 T Mrs. Leonela Rich Spanish ART SHOWS Miss Kathryn Arger January and The second during The TirsT of Feb- French, English ruary. The TirsT show included original prinTs by The Bruk group of revoluTionary pciinTers and The second display included exomples from The works of The vorious isrns. T sa Mr. James Peterson Mrs. Bonnie Rediske French Spanish Mr. Robert Peterson Social Studies Department Chairman Mr. Kelly Micera Social Studies Er 'fr5,ig:11gp fLj Students find understanding through discussions. BASIS OF lIFE Twice weekly, students taking U. S. History meet in the classatorium to take part in an inter- esting lecture presented to them by the history teachers and guest speakers. While the history students are studying the past, the Contemporary Affairs classes are more concerned with the problems of today. They study world problems, different countries, and modern day social worries. Gther social studies classes offered to the stu- dents are Economic Geography, World History, and Political Thought. ii-fi l Mrs. Wanda Nadal Social Studies Contemporary Affairs holds Roy Sooman's interest. 4 l it We ' ,A Mr. Andrew Pazaruski Mr. Thomas Morris Social Studies Social Studies S, lVQv Mr. George Ghilarducci Social Studies Mr. Mice-ra uses the chalkboard to help the students Mr. Ralph Fuller review for a test. Sgciql Sfudies W ' it si 'E-If-xi-fa X1 T W N is 351 1 s g A, 14 T T 1 Q wig Tx A VIEW OF TOMORROW gf'-f' Mr. Ed Stonebreaker Psychology X1 Mr. Dennis Hudson Psychology The Science DeparTmenT experienced several changes This year. Three new Teachers were added To The sTaTT-Mr. Hansen and Mr. Doepke in biology, and Mr. Marvin in physics. Two changes have been made in The curricu- lum. Biology l and 2 has become parT of The more modern BBSC course, and ChennisTry l and 2 has been added To The Chem STudy program. These courses were designed for sTudenTs inTeresTed in science buT who are noT necessarily college bound. ky fi V - -rrr .-,,. i . .. , as eil Q Mr. Ronald Hansen Biology lr X Mr. James Vadheim Biology Q., ' 'V-a.f '4 I 2' ,r 39 I ff CV fl . ,iffy Q L: 3:15, f Mr- 5ilClS-N9lS9I'l Mr. Charles Forsland Cl'lemlSlfY Science Department Chairman ,M ,- f .fv- , AQ Q ind' ' Rl iff Mr. Vance Reeves Mr. Jack Doepke Chemistry Biology Mr. James Nlctrvln Demonstrations are an aid to understanding Biology lectures. Physics 29 Q4 e - --f. T :TT J VALAK- , ,,:, ,,,g 5 , c,,la s T l T I - X, ,YL ,V:- - so R l ,, vggxfis ,,ll,E,,,,gz Mr. Lennard Nelson Mr. Donald Rarey Math Department Chairman Mathematics MATH, FOR A PROGRESSIVE WORLD MaTh is an imporTanT subiect in our growing and progressive world. To meeT The demands, Lakes offers a varieTy of courses. Included in These are basic rnaTh, algebra, geomeTry, TrigonomeTry, advanced nnaTh concepTs, rnaTh analysis, and probabiliTy courses. 'KKK Mr. Gerry Austin Mathematics ' Athletic Director Through The use of The blackboard, Mrs. Alexander Teaches algebra and its concepts. , , 6 ive lx' 3, 4 lf' , i Licf f I ' '1 V A 'Qi Kg' Mrs. Judi Alexander Mathematics f-' --gi Bob Hunter patiently works at his math problems. The many phases of geometry are enjoyed by Mrs. Alex ander's students. 'af 'mtl Mr. Ronald Storaasli Mr. Richard Sowers Mathematics Mathematics w E ,, fi fill -- 1 '1 5 -1. ' Jim BurTon shows The deTerminaTion and paTience of a good arTisT. -25:1 K' 'fiil fifilit ' -s rx sl Sz ire F' NPA Mk Mr. Ted Hellman ArT DeparTmenT Chairman A FORM OF EXPRESSION i f A . ' x ze ' 1m -2-We My T T , ' ' fwff.f!51f. ,'f ffl' ' .: A 'N iii 522255 i I ' ' ,' T ' - ' ' i' fi.'is,,f1W: , --g,:,,.g'f4:,'f ---2 ,T.i, Q T, T, A 5 as ,A J i - k,-. ff- wo' 'L For beTTer undersTanding and knowledge, sTudenTs seek help. ' Mrs. Jane Fischloach ArT When arT is menTioned, many ideas come To mind. Some people imagine a sTudenT working diligenTly aT a piece of sTone, while oThers see canvas and painTs. No maTTer whaT your parTicu- lar concepT may be, arT is an expression of feel- ings. A piece of arTwork shows The hard work and imaginaTion The arTisT has puT inTo his creaTion. STudenTs Taking arT are usually endowed wiTh aT leasT a small amounT of TalenT5 and Through The guidance of Their Teachers, Their TalenT is molded and perTecTed. Mrs. An neTie Claringboulcl ArT Students find pleasure in helping one another. Mr. Jack Rothenburg Industrial Arts Department Chairman SKIll AND PATIENCE Skill and patience, a good eye for detail, and ingenuity play a big part in the lite of an in- dustrial arts student. The average person, not knowing how exact and precise his work can be, might be led to overlook its beauty and the elab- oration that went into its construction. Since industial arts covers such a broad area from graphic arts to metal shop, it produces, through the help and instruction ot its teachers, many students who will use this knowledge in later professions. 3' I l Mr. Robert Studebaker Industrial Arts Using varying equipment, students gain knowledge and experience. is .s , Mr. Holly Gee Physical Education Department Chairman Gymnastics improve coordination and balance. Chris Dempsey assumes a down position during wrestling practice. STRENGTH IN BODY The new swimming pool at Lakes High School has been ot great importance in the Physical Edu- cation Department this year. lt is included in the programs ot all the classes, but mainly used by the sophomores. Also included in the sophomores' schedule are team sports, which teach the students to better understand the sports as well as the importance of sportsmanship. In the seniors' and iuniors' schedules, aside from swimming, are individual sports and striving for physical fitness. Working together as a team the physical edu- cation teachers see that their students leave the class tit for a strong world. ,, Miss Virginia Gilson Physical Education Robin Savage displays her ability onthe unevens. ivr Y V51 ., Mr. Evan Steensland Physical Education Mr. Steenslond watches attentively. 5 The boys strengthen their muscles through weight-lifting. Mrs. Kim Sterling Physical Education Mr. Michael SfUUff9l' Yuka Fruge gets into the proper position for her first Swimming dive- -'- M ' X i w 1L.xi f BUSINESS LIFE To help sTudenTs prepare Themselves more fully for The business worlol, Lakes offers several dif- ferent and interesting courses. included in These are The main courses of shorthand iGregg and Forkneri, Typing, and book- keeping. The Department also offers distributive eoiucaTion, business math, office occupations, and Transcription. Mr. Dean Scharer Business Education Department Chairman 006 D0 sw Mr. Scharer enioys Talking as well as teaching. ml' ,44 uf ' ...sb B ff' Y Mr. George Nayer Mr, Scharer checks Mrs, Soornan's efficiency. Business Education Mrs. Helen Sooman Business Education, English Miss Rita Van Pevenage Business Education - Yearbook S Mr. John Fields Distributive Education CHALLENGE There is always something going on in the journalism classes. Always a deadline to meet, always a picture to get, and always the constant rush and pressure to get these things done on time. The Legend headed by Miss Van Pevenage, and The Ledger headed by Mr. Croasdill, prove to be very challenging and rewarding courses en- ioyed by all who take them. 'MW .....,-.luv UE ADI. IN K ' C00 N T8 Mr. Croasdill explains a iournalism procedure to Donna Coleman. V. 3 Q S. L .ml-f'Hl'.l'.E'3 l.li.l K llfl- Mr. Charles Croasdill Journalism Mrs. Birdene Peterson LIBRARIANS In order To meet school needs The librarians have been insTiTuTing new and beTTer ideas of service. They feel That serving The faculTy and sTu- denTs is The mosT innporTanT aspecT of all school libraries. By adding This new sysrem or service To their regular library work, we can see ThaT here aT Lakes we have fine, willing, and able librarians. Librarian 1+ T Mrs. Margaret Willis Assistant Librarian 1? 1 -T-T is vsr' we in ......,-umm Mr. Donald Smith Mrs. Lora Polcyn Librarian Library Clerk We I .1 eg Mrs. Dorothy McDevitt, R.N. , , School Nurse Sue Frankl asks Mrs. Hagen for some advice OFFERING RFlIFF FOR lllNESSFS Aided by The girls giving up Their sTudy halls, The Health Center aT Lakes has been operated by Two very able nurses, Mrs. McDeviTT, and Mrs. Hagen. They have served The sTudenTs aT Lakes in an important capacity, offering relief of illness and injuries. - Even Mr. Mann finds a use Tor the HealTh Center. Mrs. Margaret Hagen, L.P.N Assistant School Nurse EXPERIENCE IN THE SPACE AGE During its sixth year in operation, the Home Economics Department has become a member of The space age, with The installation of an elec- tronic oven that bakes muffins in 90 seconds, potatoes in three minutes, and roasts a turkey in 90 minutes. Classroom emphasis has been placed on new equipment, new fabrics and fabric finishes, and home and money management. Karen Blanck decorates cookies for the Christmas Tea. wi Mrs. Margaret Sikes Home Economics 1 T! i V iiiif .IfQs:ff-5-- Mariorie Postman Home Economics Department Chairman -sy! 3 A 'E i'ii 'i f fflh-f I i, Guest speaker, Mrs. Frank, discusses Christmas proiects. REQUIRED BY lAW ,-1- ' nUni1lU Mr. Richard Green Driver Education sl s E ..:' I ' -, -' ws, i . -- ig . s... A WL v nf' . .. , fi' f N H686 , Mr. Wayne Swimme Health and Safety Driver Education is divided into two divisions, behind-the-wheel training and health and safety. The first course is a six-week session involving first-hand driving experience and the second is concerned with the functions of a car as well as first aid. If a person wishes to get his license before he is 18, law requires that he pass drivers training and health and safety. iv Ei? M E1 ,f'if' Mr. Richard Owens Driver Education f' eitt Mr. Norman Lawrence Driver Education i f-egg? Mr. Maurice Foss Electronics VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Vocational and occupational interests are Taught at The Vocational-Technical School. IT is There That students learn such crafts as com- mercial sewing, airplane mechanics, Cosmetology, and many others. Students attending Lakes are privileged in having such a complete and well- organized vocational center at Their disposal. The courses offered have been well planned for stu- dents interested in certain vocations. Mr. Herman Husby Commercial Art Mr. Owen Elgood Automotive Repairs Mr. Clarence Tucker Welding I I f Mr. Dale Welfringer Aviation Mechanics K f Y E Mr. John Givens Studio Skills ckxc,-0 Mr. William Thurmon Landscaping f-fav . Q Mrs. Patricia Smallwood Cosmetology 4.351-Y., Mr. Patrick Mailey Data Processing A Mr. Donald Norris Commercial Aviation XF' Mrs. Jo Hurd Food Services 3 P ,, .J 1 5 Mr. Fred Lammert Airframe and Powerplant Mr. Don Severeid Machine Shop r SKILLS AND CRAFTS Y ,, SSS S A ff - - Q C C- . Q ' N ,. .,Ag wh t y X Vt L 4 z 1 ' C J X E I in f 5 If eff kk.. .ii X f ,N 1 ,ci D? .gl Vt Qu S . A A li x'm1QiT-Iii: Mrs. Judy Alsos Mr. Floyd Cowan Commercial Sewing Commercial Photography d , C541 Mr. Clifford Campbell Mrs. Marlene Cunningham Studio Skills Offset Duplicating , ,. . if lillu Nl ll y .7 Mr. Curt Christensen Mr. Lloyd Doering Auto Shop Auto Mechanics nw xi eil, SPECIAL EDUCATION Lakes student body knows little and some- times nothing at all of the Special Education De- partment. lt is there that students who have various scholastic problems are taught. The teach- ers in this department are diversified and give additional assistance to students in the subiect in which they have the most difficulty. Mr. Howard Fischer Special Education Mrs. Phyllis Duras Special Education -2 4 Q L , c is' 3 Aim i 3 2 3 E W i v V xi, E Mr. James Cgmbs Mrs. D0l'iS Rustvold Special Education Tedfhef Aide --.-- . . ..N. . .. qs .M 4 'NQRWHP Fw. SCP' 5' fag, f. 5 ,J 'Mn B' 'gsm' ' ' X ' , I , 1 M . M' ' rsleacllleifliou Cooking in quanTiTy is no problem for Mrs. Selm. LUNCHROOM SERVICES DespiTe The usual complainTs from The sTu- denTs, The cooks have worked very hard To provide Lakes wiTh nuTriTional and balanced meals. These women have fulfilled Their iobs adequaTely and deserve our Thanks. Mrs. SToTT and Mrs. Lakes prepare The Turkey for The holidays E 1 W. wi' . ,y, J y 9 . T. iii l I 'T qi COOKS Row 1: DoroThy Selm, Gilda Sparks, MyrTle Lakes. Row 2: Millie STOTT, Isabel HarTies, AniTa Taylor, Alice Boyce. lil I ,wma ' A h Mr. Ralph Anderson Mr. Anderson works diligenfly af everything he does. Head custodian CUSTODIAL SERVICES Behind every efficienf school can be found The men who keep ifs mechanical aspecfs funcfioning. Anal The mainfenance of Lakes has been in excel- lenf hands. The cusfodians could be found doing everything from fixing furnaces To hanging signs. They are a credif To Lakes. Backaches are a common ailment To Mr. DeChanT. ,Ja M si ,.. 3 CUSTODIANS Row lr Kennefh De Voe, Ivan Burgess, John Quigley, Ralph Anderson. Row 2: Clarence Bender, Roberf Dolher, Francisco Sclnfos, Thomas Finney, Wilson De Chanf, Ole Rogness. i Y ,omg gi J. RH iii? 'av 1 -- 1 will yr KL ,gg :av '34 Q - 3 Q Q H' - wugga Lx, Qqign- 2 if at . ,, ,L W, r- W' -M ' ,,, L 1. , ' A , A f. ' .4 S' fys-- . . Jw ug - .,r 1 .:. 4. . H + , .. , fi -1 frf A-. -J . 5' -' J' mv-1 '1E'Q,,'Q H 'N ' 'M . f - LQW Q5 K ,L ,.. 'W1 L f , -- .- '. - f ,kh'- ' , L X X 1-K A' - ,, - K. ,. . . 1 f -, - . '- - A wi -' ' . . L- M V, A T f ,f ,.,.- .... - '- A f-me .,- JW .. f M - L' - E' if A .ms - b-'-' - .W ffl - -I 'l U Q - ' M- J-'A 'L J . , , L -Q Z t I - rg, S s .TV ,, . , X- ' . , ,J f i K W Y- - an., - 1 a f -fi LL'AL A A H ' SPORTS 65 vYf wA 3Q f.'Nlf1 Ax il , N, Z . .S g S . b Ay. Qin fi 'Ny ..., -' L, L ' ' . . ,.,- .Q-fvcwf 1i MarTha Noid concenTraTes while leading a cheer during a pep rally. PEP STAFF SPREADS ENTHUSIASM EnThusiasm and deTerminaTion were Two ouT- sTanding qualiTies oT Lakes T967 yell sTaTT. The sTaTT is made up oT Tour cheerleaders and Tour songleaders. The Cheerleaders vvere: seniors, Yolly Irigon and Ida CrisosTomo, iuniors, MarTha Noid and ChrisTi TiedTke. While The songleaders were composed of: seniors, KaThy KlopT cmd Lynne Hansen, iuniors, Claudia Bucklevv and Wanda PieTy. Lakes was honored To have Three members oT The previous yell sTaTT cheering Tor Them during The '67-'68 sporTs season. The veTeran cheer- leaders are KaThy KlopT, Yolly Irigon, and Lynne Hansen. Wherever They vvenT, These eighT young ladies spread Their enThusiasTic spiriT among The crovvds. Pep assemblies and aThleTic evenTs vvouldn'T have been compleTe vviThouT Their lead- ership. Win, lose, or dravv, The girls were alvvays in The limelighT leading Lakes To vicTory and en- couraging good sporTsmanship. Yolly Irigon boogalooin aT The Highline game Tor The resT of The cheersTaTT during a Torenfial downpour. ,Q Q5 N ri? I . . , ' Left To Right Wanda Piery, Christi Tiedfke, Claudia Bucklew, Mariha Nojd, Karhy Klopf, Ida Chrisosfomo, Lynne Hansen, Yoily Irigon, jf' Q 3' Lakes cheersiaff along with an enihusiastic crowd, show their spirit during The first home fooiball game. Sd Ida Crisosfomo peers out from undernearh her haf as Lynne Hansen and Marfha Nojd discuss game plans on The The Lancers move The hall. roofer bus. VARSITY FOOTBALL Row iz Chip Mills, Lewis Andrews, Gary Bowman, Bucky Austin, Dan Grimshaw, Marty Weatherman, Pat O'Neil. Row 2: Dennis Kirby, Wayne Anderson, Galen Melby, Larry Bartz, Row 3: Tom London, George Adams, Kurt Nelson, Barry Westlake, Steve Cissell, Tak Williams, Rusty Kirby, Row 4: Jon Oakes, Bob Schaler, Bruce Hamilton, Rick Tackett. Row 5: Rick Jurun, John Wetherholt, Fred Padjen, Howard Bell, Jim Burton, Gus Kuewa, Warren Koons. Row 6: Mike Reed, John Phipps, Paul Fitzpatrick, Steve Bonitant. Senior end, Jon Oakes, watches intently from the sidelines. WCIYNG Andi?-VSOH Gnd GOVY Bowman bfi0Q OlOWlW C1 Wilson runner. Senior Larry BarTz l22l, Taking advantage of The blocking by senior Dan Grimshaw i64l, rounds a corner and picks up some essenfial exTra yardage. SIX GREAT YEARS: THANKS TO MR. AUSTIN Lakes saluTes The end of anoTher year of fooT- ball. The end of This year signifies Three Things. FirsT of all, The end of The year for sophomore and iunior aThleTes, who have gained valuable experience They will need when They become members of The varsiTy. Second, The end of a memory filled aThleTic career for many seniors. And lasT, The reTiremenT of Mr. Gerry AusTin from coaching. The lasT significance is probably The mosT meaningful, for Mr. AusTin has devoTed much of his life To fooTball. The Lakes Lancers versaTiliTy proved valuable when iT has been necessary for many players To know more Than one posifion. Due To iniuries, Larry Barfz, Dennis Kirby and Wayne Anderson had To know each oThers posiTions inTerchangedly, for aT one Time or anoTher each played a differenf posifion. VARSITY SCORES Lakes ..i9 MT. Rainier .. ... O Lakes .. 6 Highline ...... ... O Lakes ..l3 Federal Way ... ... O Lakes . . O Wilson ...... . . . 6 Lakes . . 6 Auburn ....... . . .20 Lakes .. 6 Franklin Pierce ...... 6 Lakes ....... T4 Clover Park .... . . . 6 Lakes . . T3 Glacier .... . . . .21 Lakes .. 6 Puyallup ... . . .27 Season Record . . . 4-4-T PaT O'Neil Takes in a Melby aerial while Dennis Kirby looks on. AfTer sfealing a Glacier pass, George Adams collides wiTh a Tackler. 1 Dan Grimshaw, Lakes Lancers' 1967 capTain capTain before a game. l-lalfback Dennis Kirby rises as The referee signals a Touch- down. Dennis Kirby seems To be flying as he dives To break up a WeT and muddy, Chip Mills sTrides off The Tield To The pass. sidelines. W , .X Y' NE'?4r', converses vviTh an official and The opposing Teams '4 ' N aff' s . ' ' , 9 1 i 7 . x Q-gv V, ,V f 7 r'2f 'f 4 'L ' clovnz PARK views a s WW ' Q 'gif' J I 7 I68 ,. To 6 - Dennis Kirby grabs a pass while a reTeree vvaTches Tor Toul play. FIE MINUTES HUME visimn fi Score of Lakes Triumph over Clover Park as The final gun Tony Weeks is shown above iusT beTore his shoulder was sounds, broken. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM SHOWS TALENT AND DESIRE .ln I 4.1 I' JV's warm up wiTh cu handoff from HamilTon To Mike Reed l2Ol rounds The end, evading his Tacklers for a Schaler. subsTanTial gain. ATTer a period of sTrenuous condiTioning, The Reserve FooTloall Team was ready To meeT Their RESERVE SCORES opponenTs. Mr. Pazaruski spurred The Team on fates' 8 Zecgjeml Way ' wiTh his sTraTegic coaching To end The season wiTh Lakes ' ' U Um ' G 6-3 record. a es ....... 12 Puyallup I .... The reserve s uad was alwa s Tull of e and lakes ' ' O Frcmlqlm Plerce . Ol Y . p lo Lakes ....... 20 Clover Park always looking Tor a Tough game. WiTh TalenT and L k O F Ol I W ' ' desire like ThaT among The lower ranks, Lakes can Lakes ' 21 Ae Em GY ' look forward To some good TooTloall Teams in The Lakai ' 16 Ctjvlgnpclyk' ' ' years To come. ' ' ' Season Record . . . 3-5 4. RESERVE FOOTBALL Row if Bruce HamilTon, STeve BoniTanT, Bob Schaler, PaT McClure, Don Prindle, Jim Williamson, CurTis TingelsTad, Rick TackeTT, Gus Kuewa. Row 2: Shannon Kirby, STeve Cissell, Richard Aldridge, Paul FiTzpaTrick, Ken Williams, Dave lonno, Dave Oskamp, Barry WesTlake, Fred Padien. Row 3: Mike Reed, Warren Koons, Howard Bell, Tak Williams, John WeTherholT, John Phipps, KurT Nelson, STORAASLI COACHES SOPHOMORES T0 TWO WINS season off wiTh a 13-6 vicTory over Puyallup. BuT, unTorTunaTely, The season record Turned ouT To be Two wins, five losses, and one Tie. Coach Ron SToraasli guided The players on To Their fuTure years as varsiTy players. Each player Took iT upon himself To know his posiTion and To be able To execuTe iT perTecTly during a game. The VarsiTy owes much To Mr. SToraasli Tor his Training in The basic Techniques used in TooT- ball. Lakes... ...i3 Puyallup Lakes. . . . . . O Franklin Pierce Lakes. . . .. . O Clover Park . . Lakes... 6 Auburn Lakes. . . . . . O Federal Way . Lakes. .. ... O Clover Park . . Lakes... O Auburn Lakes ....,.. 7 Federal Way . Season Record . . . 2-5-1 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Row iz Harley Oda, Fred Micera, Greg Mills, Bill Perkins, STeve BabbiTT, ScoTT Braifhwaife, Charles Davis, STeve Bowman Garry Sobeck. Row 2: Randy PayTon, George Plummer, Roberf WhiTe, Kevin DoTy, John Hayden, Craig Taylor Bob Seeley Mark Severson. Row 3: Clyde Monma, Allen Hendren, Marv Arruda, George 'Masuda, Dana Farmer, ScoTT DiseTh Russ Hersman, Bob Epperson. Row 4: STeve Barach, Bill Pew. ,JK Tif- ,fl -v. f Bill Pew l5Ol, and Greg Mills l8Ol, puT The crunch on Their Coach Sforaasli goes over some imporTanT poinfs wiTh his Clover Park opponenT. Team during halfTime. .gk L :f xvegfiv M 4,111 k 1 ,,., . A' -A . testi R . , A s Q 5 f s We if S, . QZY r .V QF , . ,,f, 2 1, W A . Q , T Q . F VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Row l: Steve Carnes, Terry Tess, Art Seeley, Jon Olson, Roy Sooman, Alan MacPherson, Coach Micera. kow 2: James Robinson, Chris Swan, James Bastien, Charles Croasdill, Curtis Dungey, Robert Chestnut, James Julich. Row 3: Greg Durbin, Andy Herstrom, Charles Green, Ray Roberts, Gary Lewis, Jerry Walsh, Tom Ormond. Not pictured: Ed Roberts. PHYSICAL FITNESS AND TWICE AS MUCH DETERMINATION Physical fitness and twice as much ability makes a good cross-country runner. Coach Micera had his runners out every afternoon after school for a little hike around the neighborhood. This has been his way of preparing the boys for the upcoming competition. The determination needed could not be taught or practiced. One has to have it within himself. When a runner is within the last 200 yards of the finish, it isn't his legs or lungs that pushes him the rest of the way across the finish line. lt's what is inside him that makes him keep his feet high and his strides long. This year the Lakes Cross-Country Team came up with a reason record of 3 wins and 4 losses. The team showed an impressive comeback when at the Southern Division Non-Qualifiers meet, the Lancers placed first out of five schools that par- ticipated. The meet consisted of Lakes, Puyallup, 'Franklin Pierce, Auburn, and Federal Way. The seven cross-country runners that partici- pated in varsity meets were Al MacPherson, Terry Tess, Gary Lewis, Roy Sooman, Art Seeley, Jerry Walsh, and Charles Croasdill. Alternating throughout the season were Jon Olson and Andy Herstrom. Jim Bastien struggles to the finish during an early season meet. h' ' :if V Elg 3 -if , ,yi Terry Tess sfeps high for The IosT few yards. . 1 4i,r., if I ., if ff M mga, as . ' 'W - fb ti I ,,, ..' L 5- ,436 , ' . ' f , -39? VKVV kr I W , MW' 5 - f.. '-1 1 he an , ,. . 1 i. nm . , , A in fi :M ,rf 1 Nfl ,fn M . ,lx 5.V,N.,'i '-,vit --- 5 ,,l'g A A ' V x --, K if , L flaw f www' W 'v '11 Va '- , 2' ,gig 4, ,Y gym? ,- , Lk- K ,sf 1 A 'An f f Q V ' F54 f i .ui T' ' T VlZm?'vl'Yf+ff51vg u if-T ' 'ff ' 2 14 , liar . V ir . f : W 1 x, Q. , W. Mb 1 'QPWA 4 fi, i i A h . .25 . rrrr qaff, -gr-21 5 g i -'fy in E3 M V' ff , M I QQ! X ' ff' 'rr f i 1 f A ' ww j .,.,,l,.fj' fr Q' aff, ' Q T- f'5' .:Q 4 i s J ' - if A' r J AI MacPherson slows To round The corner of Q fence onto cz stroighfciwoy. Gary Lewis ouTsTrides on opponenf To The finish. Junior Tom Sauriol prepares 'ro drive. Y X Fw .s -Wiz., i w- X :fe Lakes number Two golfer, Jim Lyle, shows good follow Through. -..,,. lan Manclark looks down The fairway for Ken Roberfson poses ar Oak- his ball. brook. X Sandy MacGrain gets a good grip, spreads his legs, and keeps his eyes on The ball. '-- r- is if if swf? ,xc df' - 1, if -f as N 31 ... ,Wi VARSITY GOLF Row 1: Don Absher, Jim Lyle, lon Monclork, Sondy MoicGrolin. Row 2: Mr. Nelson, Jeff Estes, Greg Rediske, Greg Shields, Ken Robertson. Missing: Tom Souriol, Roy Roberts, Steve Storoosli. GOLFERS RALLY IN 1967 T0 TAKE SECOND Lokes Vorsity Golfers come up with ci seoison record of 7 victories ond 5 detects while the re- serve scores hove been 2 wins, 5 losses, ond 1 tie. Lokes bottled their woy to toke the second plolce in the Southern Division. Through the expert cooching ot Mr. Lennord Nelson, the teoim brought their record up from the rother depressing one ot lost yeoir. The only sophomore, lon Moncloirk, oind senior, Jim Lyle, led the teom to victory with 12.7 ond 1 1.4 points respectively per mcitch. Don Absher gives the boll o little top ond storts it rolling forthe cup. VARSITY SCORES Lcikes ....... 58 Puyoillup .... Lokes ....... 53 Federol Woy . Loikes ....... 6O Clover Pork . . Lokes ....... 59 Froinklin Pierce Lokes ....... 56 Puyoillup .... Loikes . . .57 Auburn . . . . . Lokes ....... 46 Federoil Wciy . Loikes ....... 51 Clover Pork . . Lolkes ....... 54 Auburn ..... Lokes ....... 60 Fronklin Pierce Secison Record . . .6-4 ,xx Jack Hemion seTs Tor Two. A flick of The wrisT Tor Dan Grimshaw. ElevaTed, Dave Quinn Tips iT To The Lancers. LAKES IS THE VICTOR AT HOMECOMING Dave STreak Miller baffles his gianT Evergreen opponenT. The Lakes Lancers were proud To have Two reTurning leTTermen, Dave Quinn and Wayne An- derson. These Two playmakers Took highs in re- bounding and ToTaI poinTs. Dave Quinn acquired T67 rebounds while Wayne Anderson held T67 poinTs. Seniors made up The bulk of The Team wiTh Tour iuniors adding Their skills. Even Though The Lancers losT The Clover Park game, They demonsTraTed how well They can play. The Lancers played an even game wiTh The Third quarTer score 48-Lil. BuT, unTorTunaTely, Tour Top players ran inTo Toul Trouble and saT ouT The resT of The game. The Tinal score was 56-63. Dave Miller had The high wiTh T2 poinTs. Lakes TourTh annual Homecoming was high- IighTed by a vicTory over Tyee wiTh a score of 63-59. ThroughouT The season, Coach Holly Gee showed The Lancers how hard work and good spiriT mean much To a ball club. The Lancers season was low, buT The games were all of Top qualiTy wiTh exciTemenT pouring from The crowd during every game. Sfriding, Galen Melby l25l challenges The Mount Rainier defense for Two. Warrior for a drive home. Dribloling, Wayne Anderson hangs if by a Clover Park l - 'll 1. A ff il W f' M I x Lf i 1 3 K i 'li W f in KT' b Wgifgm ,,,,ie age, wr,.!:r5,X I U .. I I XL so iiirii W aia'r rhrr 1 , eir 1 irr f V' or A' . A A aiii ai'rr ' A l rrrr 6 eirio f as .W r 'G l fl Q ff lg . .- ,, f , .4 VV nv v. , -Lfrgff Q - V, . A U, :V Z 2: A in ' fl A, , as A , A , 2,5 W W W Q ,i i,r , , Q I l is 2 , , I l l , If Tgjllll I X l - ' G7 ir A 'iit i ' 4 ' ' , r rl- r A i rd- A f ff' , 4,5 r,i y Ah-J y ,y ,L M V ,ffii 1 2 l li f l l VARSITY BASKETBALL Row iz Coach Holly Gee, Galen Melby, Tak Williams, Wayne Anderson, Dave Quinn, and Jack Hemion. Row 2 Jarvis, Frank Kowalski, Dan Grimshaw, Larry Barfz, Dave Miller, and Brad Newark. Kevin T if he f '5- Under The board for Lakes is Larry Dave Quinn. Bruce Kalrnbach cocked for acTion. if Born and A Time ouT reTires The Lancers To Their bench where Coach Gee playmakes. YOU CAN'T WIN THEM All VARSITY SCORES Lakes .... .... 4 8 MounT Rainier . Lakes .... .... 11 i Olympia ..... Lakes .... .... 4 3 Evergreen . . . Lakes ,... .... 3 7 Highline . .. Lakes .... .... 6 3 Tyee ....... Lakes .... .... 3 5 Lincoln ...... Lakes .... .... 3 -4 Franklin Pierce Lakes .... . . .145 STadium ..... Lakes .... .... 5 O Federal Way . . Lakes .... .... 4 6 Franklin Pierce Lakes .... .... 4 O Auburn ...... Lakes .... .... 5 O Puyallup .... Lakes ..., .... 5 6 Clover Park . . Lakes .... .... 3 5 Federal Way . , Lakes. ,... .... 6 l Auburn ..... . Lakes .... .... 3 5 Franklin Pierce Lakes .... .... 5 O Clover Park . . . Lakes .... ..... 5 2 Puyallup .... Season Record U A JVS SHOW PROMISE FOR FUTURE Hard work and deTerminaTion broughT re- warding resulTs To The Lakes Reserve squad. They opened Their season vviTh Tour sTraighT wins buT were Then deTeaTed by Tyee 54-47 in a specTacu- lar game. ThroughouT The season The individual's main goal was To aTTain a varsiTy posiTion. WiTh The combinaTion of skill and spiriT many of The aTh- leTes ThaT sTarTed ouT as iunior varsiTy made Their move To varsiTy during The season. WiTh The ex- perT coaching of Mr. Don Rarey, The reserve Team ended The season WiTh a 9-8 record. RESERVE SCORES Playmaker Barry WesTlake l22l drives around his Auburn man. 431' Lakes .... 49 MounT Rainier ...... 42 Lakes .... 45 Olympia ..... ' . . .30 Lakes .... 52 Evergreen . . . .43 Lakes .... 6l Highline .. . . .49 Lakes .... 56 Tyee ....... . . .59 Lakes .... 47 Lincoln ...... . . .64 Lakes .... 58 Federal Way ....... 52 Lakes .... 5l Franklin Pierce ..... 50 Lakes Lakes Lakes Wilson ..... Auburn ..... Puyallup .... ....32 ....42 ....43 . ...58 ...54 . ...58 Lakes .... 54 Clover Park . . . . . .47 Lakes .... .... 6 4 Federal Way ....... 60 Lakes .... 42 Auburn .....,..... 54 Lakes .... 49 Franklin Pierce ..... 44 Lakes .... .... 4 4 Clover Park ........ 48 Lakes .... 59 Puyallup ..... . . .77 Season Record 9-8 i S i I ,sa 40 ,gs JUNIOR VARSITY Back Row: .Brad Newark, Tak Williams, Mike Buck, Ken RoberTson, Alan Macpherson, and Coach Don Rarey, Fronl' Row: Bruce HamiITon, Ward Dunn, Bruce Kalmbach, Barry WesTlake, and Sfeve Sforasli 2 3 . OD . vt ,,W' .5-rp or-1 if . j . '2., 7' T34 .s 9 .g uv av- y, , :,, Q VVV 6 .. ,, , 4 52 is SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Row T: ScoTT BraiThwaiTe, STeve Bowman, Randy PayTon, Marv Arruda, STeve Keeffe, Wade Thuline, and Coach Wes Sax- Ton. Row 2: Kim Kruger, Craig MoriTz, Al l-lendren, PaT Dahl, RusTy Kirby, Fred Micera, and John Wagner. .- SOPHS THROTTLE CLOVER PARK The season Tor The Sophomore BaskeTball Team has been disappoinTing, buf They have played some ouTsTanding games. The Lancers ThroTTled Clover Park, 60 To 40. One oTher high- lighT from The season was ThaT They were Three- Time winners over Franklin Pierce. The sophomore year, under The coaching of Wes SaxTon, has been mainly used Tor learning and gaining experience ThaT is needed Tor TuTure varsiTy games. SOPHOMORE SCORES Lakes. . . Franklin Pierce Lakes... Auburn ..... Lakes. . . Federal Way . Lakes. . . Clover Park . . Lakes. . . Franklin Pierce Lakes... Auburn ..... Lakes... Puyallup .... Lakes. . . Federal Way . Lakes. . . Clover Park . . Lakes... Puyallup .... Lakes. . . Franklin Pierce Lakes... Auburn ..... Lakes... Puyallup .... g y y Lakes. . . Federal Way . L A Jil iili A liilllli ll iil V iiiili Lakes. . . . . . . . . . . Clover Park . . SCOTT BraiThvvaiTe and STeve Bowman aTTempT To break up a Segsgn Record 5-1Q Troian play. LANCERS TAKE 7Th TolenT seemed plenTiTul ond hopes were high os five reTurning leTTermen led The l.oncer's Voir- siTy wresTlers inTo cornpeTiTion. The Loncers plowed Their woy Through Two sTroighT wins ond were Then deTeoiTed by TourTh rcinked KenT, 37 To T5. ATTer losing This moiTch, Loikes wenT on To deTeciT Tyee ond Glocier. The Loncers Then wenT inTo The ldsT hoilf of The seoison wiTh ci record of 5-3. BuT, unTorTunoTely, They losT The resT oT Their moTches. AT The PugeT Sound Leogue sub-disTricT Tour- noimenT, The Loincers showed ThoT condiTioning ond hoird prcicTice poid oTT in The long run. Six oT The grcipplers plciced in The cornpeTiTion in The disTricT wresTling rnciTch held in Puyollup. The wresTlers To be congroiTuloTed ore STeve Cornes, Terry Tess, Bill Perkins, Mike LeFleur, .lirn BurTon, ond cis on oilTernoTe, George Howell. The Loikes WresTling Tecirn knew whoiT iT wos like To win ond To lose, buT whichever woy The moTch wenT, They dlwciys ccirne ouT on Top in oTher woiys. They knew ThciT The compeTiTion hod given Them excellenT experience. Fred Podien and Jim BurTon show enThusiosm over CI wresTler's hold. I f W Q' 'L qs S E . QQ 'U' ,Q 1 7 1: v , ,A WRESTLING Tess, George Howell, Bill Perkins, Jim BosTien, Mike Lolzleur, Jirn Burion, Sfew Sfubbs, Bill Brown, Mr. Elioson. Wil , ,,i a.i'fi '. f A , ei,, i 1 -A S k,,, . if , 'ix is -- Chorlie Croolsolill shows his sfrengih by Turning his opponenT over for C1 pin. LOTS OF GUTS l REWARDING SEASON i 5 opponeni' siruggles olesperoiely underihe woich- Bill Brown ofiernpfs To upend his opponeni in The Unlimited weight closs. . V25 arf' 1, Qvr' 9 7-7 . V s'f,,,.w.m-, -we M ' ,MV , -' 'f W ., ,uf w,,, ,W -f . vw., .rg why, 4 M1451 fx v 70 Mike LoFleur demonsTrcrTes Lokes sporTsmonship before his moTch. John Dolessio pumps his vvoy up from The moT To hoinolle his opponenT more e'FTecTiveIy. 3 . i 6492: f ' -T. ff, In nm- 2 ! T Iiiss fi '--WRX. VX . 2. ,, x Sovoge STUQVT STubbs puTs The loiTe on his opponenT in on o pin ond o five-poinf goin for The Lancers. The sophomore TyronT, STeve Carnes, puTs The crunch on his The slop of The referees hond. VARSITY SCORES Lakes... ..... 42 Mount Rainier . . . . .14 Lakes .... .... 2 7 Renton ........... 16 Lakes... ...15 Kent ....... '. ....37 Lakes... ..... 30 Tyee ...,. .. . .14 Lakes. . .... 23 Glacier ... ....19 Lakes .... . . .11 Highline ..... . . . .31 Lakes .... . . .12 Auburn .......... .40 Lakes... . . .24 Franklin Pierce . . . . .17 Lakes .... . . .13 Puyallup .......... 34 J Lakes .... . . . 13 Federal Way ....... 32 ... . Lakes .... . . . 1 1 Evergreen .... .... 3 3 U 'T it Lakes .... ...... 1 8 Clover Park . . . .... 27 . Season Record 5-7 PUGET SOUND LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied 0 0 Puyallup ... .. 12 Auburn .... . . 10 1 0 Highline .... . . 10 2 0 Kent ....... . . 9 3 0 Clover Park .... . . 6 6 O Franklin Pierce . .. .. 5 5 1 Lakes ......... . . 5 7 O Federal Way . . . . . 5 7 0 Renton ...... . . 4 8 0 Evergreen . . . . 4 8 0 Glacier ...... . . 4 7 0 Tyee .................. 1 1 1 0 Mount Rainier .......... 0 10 1 . . .4 L Lakes Lancers tied for seventh place. Gffempf for Lakes grapplers show excitement after gain- ing another pin. 1 TWH- '+-Lf'-,wg,,.,,Mw 'Jia ,Quan SH- .5-4.4,-'mr I -. 'T ,lf ,uc -'ig-TSM. ' S kkh, ,,,.,f1.gf.' A ' 'ff5? 1K- ML 1-1-wi F- 'F 4wf'5f:-s., .., gr- 4-Q i' I Q 1 ,,,, f ,,..,5?uf' - ' , V M M-7 ' fisfs.-','2f.,'. 'rw W W ' ' f, F ' -We 'xsevcg 112 fi ff: -'k- 'ins-. k'f- f - ,-'- f's Fmnklm Plame vlcllm Whlle Gwcmmg Steve Carnes rides his opponent to the mat as the referee crouches over and takes a closer look. 71 ln on ciTTempT Tor o reversol, Lloyd Jones sTeps over his sTruggling MorTy Berg pulls o swiTch. opponenT. J.V.'S G0 8 FOR I2 CompeTing ogoinsT The loesT vvresTling Teoms in The SouThern PugeT Sound Leoigue, The Junior VorsiTy WresTling Teom compleTed ci successful seoison vviTh o record of eighT wins Tour losses. Since The Teom finished in The upper holf of The leoigue, Lokes should see moiny Thrilling vorsiTy rnoiTches in The TuTure. WiTh The Tinne, eTTorT, ond cooching from Andy Poizoruski, Lokes wresTlers should develop inTo ci Top groppling Teoinn This yeoir. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Lokes ........... 24 Lokes .... . . . I8 Loikes . . . I4 Lokes .... . . .26 Lokes .... . . .3l Lokes . . .26 Loikes .... . . . IO Loikes .... . . .3l Lokes .... . . . 2 Loikes .... .... 3 2 Loikes .... 27 Lolkes ........... 33 Seoison Re MT. Rolinier ..... RenTon .... . . KenT ..... . . Tyee . . . . . Gloicier . . . . . Highline ....... Auburn ........ Froinklin Pierce .. Puyollup ....... Federoil Woiy .... Evergreen ...... Clover Pork ..... cord 8-4 E E., fl QQ .' 3 . Q s 5'- ...Qs-T viii ...fr i ' JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Row I: Alon Lynden Monoger, Joy Wiley, l-lorley Odd, Bill Essrneier, Lorry Lol Fleur, Lloyd Jones, Jim Burg Monoger Row 2: KnuTe Anderson, Jeff Moclennon, Bill Wilson, Jirn Lyle, Reginald FuiimoTo, KurT Nelson, Morc Jones. SOPHS GAINED RESPECT OF OPPONENTS Under The direcTions of Cooch Evon STeens- lond The Sophomore VVresTling Tecim goined The respecT of oll'Teoims wiTh whom They compeTed The seoson record vvois low buf The moroile wos high. Even wiTh The number of losses ThoT The Teoim ocquired, They worked hoird ond kepT Their desire To win. Gne highlighT from The seoson wcis Their 21 To 5 Tromping over MounT Roiinier. Even Though The sophomores losT Tive oUT of Their six moTches, moiny of Them were close ond loreoiThToiking meeTs. The one wiTh Tyee vvos on exciTing moiTch, wiTh Tyee hoirely slipping by l3 To l2. SOPHOMORE SCORES Loikes. .. ... MT. Roinier .. ... 5 Lokes RenTon ..... .... 3 5 Lokes Tyee ............. 13 Loikes KenT Meridioin ...... 38 Lokes Glocier ..... .... 2 4 Lokes .. . Puyollup . .. ... .32 , , wg, Secison Record l-5 Gus Kuewci Tokes 0 breok for The coimero while demonsTroT ing ci reverse crodle. 2 Cl T I SOPHOMORE WRESTLING Row iz Steve Bobbit, Jim ScoTT, Bob Whife, STeve Powell, Gus Kuewo, Cooch Evon STeensloncl. Row 2: Joe Cunninghom Chris Sworn, Mork Worr, Jerry Oolkes, Mo1rTy Berg. Q-'is In ..... Lancer swimmers watch attentively as the lOO yard freestyle draws to a close against Clover Park. Dave Prather and John Hartman get set tor the lOO yard Doug Clarke looks up candidly after the grueling butter backstroke. fly. ,-'Y . ,gg r, 'ti 'f ff rf' Q l ' iff' 4: s -f K. , K 1, ,, ,, ff y 1 .. , f 1 4 Doug Clarke demonstrates his excellent butterfly ability during o swim meet with Clover Park. A Lakes diver demonstrates his ability while performing a sum- mersoult. 4 .x .LFE , i s 11375 i fi' whiff ,- , Q 1 A A if 4 ,pw N ' it 4' . ef- M i r i - V, y. 10, - ',,.j. ,Q K ffwgif-,fnyrfwif i 3 ,. 7 ,..iV gwn . i I A A W V, ,M 2, , V V. 'aj ' sf, iw 4,14-.'-'37 ff.. ,F if s',, T11 Nw s f t . 45 ' 'A ,,-V 'W M , v I J A 1 t I ki,-K, WT: , ,, yrfyir krky L ,kW. me-rf if MXN' t 16fSfSfiivi'x, - 'M ' 'i' is ii .- zgm 1 sian' 'X-,, all C0O'Cl'i Mlke STUUHGV Cmd Mike GOUV ClW9Cl4 times Ray Johnston swimming the crawl in the 400-yard freestyle event. ata practice session. Jim Julich, cr sophomore, demonsTraTes The breasTsTroke during vvarmups for Clover Park. Lakes launched iTs TirsT swimming and diving Team This year. A highlighT of The season was beaTing Clover Park in Their pool, 48-47, and fin- ishing second aT The disTricT TournamenT behind The sTaTe champions, Wilson Rams. Even Though Trophies vvere noT awarded This year, Lakes was Tied for The Top vviTh Clover Park. Our only league loss vvas To Clover Park and They losT To us once. Doug Clarke, Dale Tomasch, Paul Egly and CapTain Bruce Egly should be congraTulaTed as VARSITY SCORES Lakes ...79 Auburn ... ....l6 Lakes . . .54 Puyallup .. . . . .41 Lakes ...ll Wilson .. . . . .84 Lakes . . .69 Lincoln ..... . . . .26 Lakes . . .48 Highline .....,.. .47 Lakes ..... 4l Clover Park ....... 54 Lakes. . . . . ..64.5 Federal Way 30.5 Lakes . . .42 Mercer Island .....53 Lakes . . .40 Lakeside ........ .55 Lakes . . .48 Clover Park ...... .47 Lakes... ...6l Federal Way ......34 Lakes ..... 58 MT. Tahoma ...... 37 Lakes. . ., ........ 58 STadium .... . . . .37 Season Record 9-4 They almosT singlehandedly accounTed for our firsT places in The meeTs. Lakes 4OO yard Free Relay was only deTeaTed Tvvice. Under The direc- Tion of Coach Mike STauTTer, excellenT swimming vvas demonsTraTed by These four boys. Doug Clarke held high Tor ToTal poinTs vviTh 78.7 while The sophomore wonder, Dale Tomasch was nexT vviTh 63.6 poinTs. Needless To say, Lakes had a good season. Rob Koden dives in doing a forward one and a half wiTh a full TwisT. Jim Julich breofhes deep while swimming The Rob Koolen shows his skill while performing o one ond on breosfsrroke. holf open pike. VARSITY SWIMMING Row l: Don l-ludon, George Aoloms, Bruce Egly, Jeff Nickerl, Rob Koclen, Jim Wilson, Row 2: Poi Buddle, Roy Johnsfon, Kelly Humphreys, Doug Clcirke, Dove Profher, Poul Egly. Row 3: Jim Julich, Mork Oclle, John Horimon, Dole Tomosch, RobePY'Colemon. I 0 XQ is AI Hart clears The bar To add To The Lance-r's vic- Torious margin. lv' 6'1- Grace and sTyIe are porTrayed loy Gary Lewis in U Dave Quinn demonsTraTes his quick approach To 13 TeeT in 6'fO0T OTTGVUPT- The pole vauIT. R TX mgfx - T. M sgs X T l T Galen Melloy lays OUT over The loan' clernonsTraTing his VVesTern Roll jumping sTyle. JUMPERS, HURDLERS, MIlERS ,. Q.,-Ysfiigi-JR , .. if-1 L. vm ., 9 Q M in 413-We an In Q J i N f-'K Tr' ' . Q' -mrv-f?.9- Tiny Dan TUTT unvvinds anal hurls The discus. Lancer Two-milers bunch up To Take The lead. 79 Q TRACK Row iz Robbie Lauricella lManagerl, Doug Forest, Rick Jurun, James Robinson, Clifford Russell, Tony Weeks, Dave Williams, Terry Barfleir, Conrad Johnson, Chris Swan, Terry Tess, Wade Thuline, Pai' Lumsden, Al l-larf, Greg Mills, Sreve Bonifanr, Jack Bishop, Paul Wood, Charles Davis, Fred Byers, Mike Reed, Jay Rideour, Doug Clarke, Par Dahl, John Phipps, Galen Melby, Carl Morifz, Roy Sooman, Manager Gary Martindale. Row 3: Jerry Walsh, Al MacPherson, Egly, Mark Odle, Pai' Hendrickson, Chuck Bolen, Mike Buck, John Hayden, Dan TuT'r, Greg Durbin, Leslie Kinkade, Andy lManagerl. Row -4: Coach Eliason, Coach Sreensland. TI' S-'L . F- 'Er 38' 1 an T iff' Y my Y -gm Long-legged hurdler, Gary Lewis is way our in from of his Mounr Tahorna opponents in The low hurdles. TEAM Quinn, Dan Grimshaw, Gary Lewis, Randy PayTon, Ed ,. John Oliver lManagerl, Row 2: Manager Richard Roxby, Ray RoberTs, Johnny Bednarczyk, Jim BasTien, Bill Crisp, Bruce De Gooyer, Simon JosowiTz, Paul Blackburn, Bruce HersTrom, George Masuda, Dan l-lageness, Jim Andrews Coaches Micera and Eliason discuss The resulTs of The Clover Park meeT. SMALL TURNOUT, BIG SUCCESS This year's Track Team had a relaTively small Turn ouT, buf Ten refurning leTTermen showed ouT- sTanding performances. Leading The Thinclads This season were Dave Quinn, pole vaulT, Dan Grimshaw, discus, Tony Weeks and Mike Reed, sprinTs, Gary Lewis, high hurdles, STeve BonifanT, Al MacPherson, and Terry Tess, Two-mile run, Jim Basfien, 440, and Galen Melby, broad lump. The squad lacked refurning leTTermen in The mile, The 880, The low hurdles, and The high jump. Many of The leTTermen have high honors from holding The school records in Their evenfs. These are Al MacPherson in The Two-mile run, 9.45.4, Gary Lewis in The 440 yard dash, 52.3, and Dave Quinn in The pole vaulT, l3'6 . Even Though The Team did noT have depTh The cindermen, coached by Mr. Kelly Micera, Mr. Leo Eliason, and Mr. Evan Sfeensland, produced ouTsTanding performance aT The Conference and DisTricT meefs. 1 S Two-miler Alan MacPherson Takes his warmup laps. 2 , , if IN if Q Loncer spriniers Tony Weeks, Alon Hon, ond Don Grimshovv srriole out in The 220 olefeofing Their Clover Pork opposiiion 'L-fff'f..fs The grueling Two-rnile run is led by senior, Terry Tess. Broocliumper John Phipps, poses wiih legs in oir ond grin on foce. FIELD EVENTS MAKE DIFFERENCE With great strain and strength Gus Kuewa puts the shot. ln for a landing is Lancer loroad-iumper Mike Reed. Boys who participate in the field events play an important part in the track meets. The five events which these boys participate in are the high jump, long iump, pole vault, discus, and shot put. A team may have good distance runners and good sprinters but they also need to have strength in the field events. Lakes is proud to have competent compatriots to fill these positions. Acknowledgements should be given to Dave Quinn, Cliff Russell, and Pat Lumsden for out- standing performances in the pole vault. Great heights were achieved by Galen Melby, Dave Quinn, Gary Levvis, and Al Hart in the high jump. Victorious long iumpers were Galen Melby, Dave Quinn, and Mike Reed. The muscle men on the team are the shot putters and the discus throwers. The shot putting duo consists of Dan Tutt and Bruce Egly. Dan Grimshaw, Dan Tutt, and Doug Clarke make up the discus throwing trio. Lakes is proud to have these fine athletes representing their school. TRACK SCORES Lakes .... . . .73 Mount Rainier . .54 Lakes . . .49V2 Clover Park .... 77Vz Lakes .... . . .39 Mount Tahoma .89 Lakes . . .54Vz Puyallup-Tyee 78V2-26 Lakes . . .39 Renton ....... . 88 Lakes . . .88 Auburn ...... .39 Lakes .....56 Kent..... ...7l SEASON RECORD 3-4 Haan! Scissoring, Dave Quinn leaps to the height of 5 ft. IO inches. gifs. fi Tom Sheimo, one member of The mixed doubles Greg Shields hurls The boll over The neT To help win The boys Teom, uses o bockhond To reTurn The boll, doubles mc1Tch. LAKES TENNIS TEAM WORKS HARD Through hoirol work oluring procTices ond plenTy of running, This yeo1r's Tennis Teclm sTolyeol in Top ConTenTion wiTh The besT Teolms in The PugeT Sound Leogue. Mr. Roilph Fuller, cooich Tor The Teom, wos glocl when he sow four reTurning leTTermen. The voirsiTy neTTers who led The Teorn ore Tom Sheimo onol Sue Hemminger forming o sTrong mixed oloubles Teoim, wiTh Lynn Newoirk oinol Jon Reinsvolol being unoleTeoiTeol while shor- ing The duTies of The girls' doubles. ScoTT Fred- rickson, KoThy Hemion onol Phyllis Renfo goT off To oi specToiculoir sTo1rT in singles compeTiTion while Greg Shields oinol STeve Cissel Tormeol The dynomic rnyllis Renfo ploys ouT oi girls singles moTch. boys doubles' TENNIS SCORES Loikes .... .... 4 CurTis ............. l Loikes. . . . . .5 Froinklin Pierce . . . . . . O Lokes .... .... 2 l-lighline ........... 3 Loikes. . . . . .4 Federoil Woy . . . . . . . l Lolkes .... .... 4 NorTh ThursTon ...... l Loikes .... . . .4 Auburn ...... . . . l Lokes .... .... 4 Auburn ....... .... l Lokes. . . . . . l Clover Pork . . . . . .4 Lokes .... .... 5 Puyollup .... .... O Loikes .... . . . O Enumclciw ...... . . . 5 Lokes .... .... 2 Clover Pork .... .... 3 Loikes. . . . . .4 Fronklin Pierce . . . . . . 1 Lokes .... .... 5 CurTis ...... .... O Loikes. . . . . .3 Federal Woiy . . . . . . .2 Loikes... ...3 Puyollup ...2 SEASON RECORD ll-4 if If TENNIS TEAM Row i: Junior Varsity: Pete Scott, Vicki Atchison, Jan Winter lManagersl. Row 2: Shannon Kirby, Charles Croasdill, Reg Fuiimoto, Bruce Russell, Sunny Hamlet, Kitty Hendricks, Jan Lehmann, Marianne Sorich, Donna Wiseman. Row 3: Clark Peterson, Fred Micera, Mark Van Osdel, Mark Looney. Row 4: Varsity: Steve Cissell, Scott Fredrickson, Tom Sheimo, Greg Shields, Jan Reinsvold, Lynn Newark, Sue l-lemminger, Phyllis Rentro, Kathy l-lemion. V unit, ,s,s.x1m.x-X hi V f 'l K r ' 1'Msffzi1ai will , , ,W Scott Predrickson grimmaces as he sends a serve. k qFM,,.-,,. M ,,..,...-fs .L ,...,.,. . .... XM W i ' . 4 1 1 'f ' H . ' , . -- W ,f -R .,. Q?. . , -s -y egggf .w s ..., . . 0: , 1, A F 5,3 , . . .. it , ii, . ' 'tif ' . I Nw ,MN 4 K. .vs Q11 -.x v s ax , 5,3 .h s . . ., .f I-'ikw , . Q A X Q. 1, , SP' Q, Fen 1 E,,:,f,4fiS9 ,, gxllllgtf si' by ft 'ra ,S . in-- A torehand is demonstrated loy Jan Reins- Sue Hemminger delivers a pow- vold. ertul serve to her opponent. I :.: ,Q X. Suki ' 0 if . 0. eff, ..AVz' W , , X.. , s 1 Cafcher Gary Bowman readies his glove as his Olympian opponenf goes out on sfrikes. W'-we W wg Nan- si ' f if ai' Q 341144 - Q' Gary Tomasch winds up To fire his fasT loall. , N 1, ..,b,,, .JI-ia' ,ptr L N rr s gr '.a .A '- -'. .A4.,l.:--5-.L, 3 '.'.4L , 'iv--.G Dave Miller is ready for any Type of ball. FLY - CATCHERS RECOGNIZED IT seems liTTle credif is ever given To The ouT- fielders. Mosf recogniTion is given To The piTcher and The resT of The infield. Unless The men in lefT, cenTer, and righT fields are sTrong hiTTers, They are noT heard of very much. The Lancer fly- cafching Trio received recogniTion for Their sTrong hiTTing, excellenT fielding, and precise Throwing. RecogniTion should be given To: Don GriffiTh, Barry WesTlal4e, and George Adams. , 1 YK 90zr2Tf'f' , ...---.-4-v Gary Bowman rounds Third base for anoTher run. Bruce Kalmloach swings hard aT a low one. 7 J' M-si LTA, ,,,gr,,. 'FQ' so I' . I. A U ,N4+wZ' ,if-Y , ,,-I-r',, , Y, Tornosch ond Miller discuss The sifu- Wciyne Anderson Tokes ci Turf peeling slide inTo home plc1Te. GTiOU Don GriTTiTh crosses The plc1Te To puT Ldkes olheod, LANCERS KEEP ACTION lIVElY Boseboll! SpringTime's mosT populoir sporT o1T- TrdcTs mony Loikes sTudenTs. ln The posT Loikes hos Token one PugeT Sound Leoigue choirnpion- ship, ond Two SouThern Division Chcirnpionships. This yeo1r's Teoirn, noT To be ouT done, showed much promise in The beginning of The secison olnd hols lived up To expecTo1Tions. Cooich Ron STordoisli's experience os ci ployer ond cooich, cissisTed by Cooch Holly Gee cis Junior VoirsiTy Cooich, produced o spiriTed ond unbeoiT- oible sTcirTing nine. STrong piTching, wos oi moiior TocTor in Turn- ing ouT This yecir's winning Teoirn. CoiTcher Gory Bovvmon coilled The pldys ois The sTrong orrns of Bob Chonnblee, Yoshi WhiTe, ond George Slough- Ter hurled The boll Tor rnoiny boiseboill vicTories. Hoird hiTTing hordbollers such os Woyne An- derson, Don GriTTiTh, Dennis Kirby, ond Boirry VVesTloike were responsible Tor rnoiny key Wins ond exciTing gomes. Also mony undercloissrnen were prornoTed from The Junior VoirsiTy rcinks To VorsiTy posiTions ThroughouT The sedson To ddd To our Teoim's sTrengTh. All in cill Loikes hod ci good secison which wois dTTribuTed To good cooiching, sTrong piTching, ond hoird hiTTing. x Y' .,,,,,., f f f X-N.. His legs spread and his bar ready, Wayne Anderson seTs for his homerun. 6. .Q . . 3 is , ' - L- ' A ar . A r ' -fe . ,. if ss W ,i t , N' ' f swfsgsgkrgg 6 ' ' fr' slime 'rf ' is 1 Jvghif Q ',..,,s.. ,5 ' H' ' r , - . r X , 's i K - 5, , s M , -nf in -: ' 4 . , Q . ' J 4. f ' ..A,.,ff'-' ,.s. , K Q 8 . lv' n.', .k M K ' Speeding Gary Bowman sireaks To firsf, , sf'2f 4-4 4- f ' . Dennis Kirby cocked and ready for a fasf one ff K, .ga tha..-J' 115. ' 4 Gary Tomasch unloads on his Olympia opponent. V' 4 , I ,t 'L'L f ' . 33 r mx In C1 Oliving GTTSITIPT LOT' GFI OUT, STU 5TUlOl0S displays Ward Dunn slides inTo his Olympia opponenT for an easy his hUsTle. score, Bob Seeley makes a key Lancer score aT The expense of his opponenT's TooT many VarsiTy innings. J V JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES ' ' Lakes ............ 4 Olympia Lakes . . 5 Lincoln . . A F kl' P' Coach Holly Gee ran our Junior VarsiTy hard- liglriii 5 Fe2lerellrVVe?Ce ballers for anoTher experiencing season. There Lakes' ' ' ' 3 Clever perk were many underclassrnen parTicipaTing This year Lakes I 3 puyullur, in hopes of a VarsiTy posiTion. OT These: Ward Lekes 3 Auburn Dunn, Dale Tomasch, and Bill Perkins earneol rekes a r r 4 Fremklrrr Pierce , Lakes . . . 17 Federal Way IT seerns ThaT year aTTer year The Junior Var- Lakes Q I Clever perk siTy Tearn suffers Trorn lack of TalenT because of Lakes U r puyellup VarsiTy unalerclassmen, buT This year Coach Gee Lakes u r Auburn anal his players puT TogeTher a surprising anal rewarding season. 90 Season Record uni LAKE LANCERS TEAR UP LEAGUE If 'Inu ' , All A l ,fe X, E VARSITY BASEBALL Row if Don Griffith, Dale Tomasch, Bruce Hamilton, George Slaughter, Bruce Kalmbach, Dave Miller, George Adams, and Barry Westlake. Row 21 David Myers lManagerl, Ken Williams, Yoshi White, Wayne Anderson, Gary Tomasch, Gary Bowman, Dennis Kirby, Craig Nollmeyer lManagerl, Coach Ron Storaasli. VARSITY BASEBALL . sisl ,, -, l 5 '?2,: rss'l F' i ' fr Lakes Olympia . . ..... Lakes .... .... F ranklin Pierce Lakes Kent ..... . . . Lakes Federal Way . Lakes Evergreen Lakes Clover Park . . Lakes Bellarmine Lakes Puyallup .... Lakes Bellarmine Lakes Auburn ..... Lakes Stadium . . . . . Lakes Franklin Pierce Lakes Wilson... Lakes Federal Way . Lakes .... . . . Lincoln . . . . . Lakes Clover Park . . Lakes Wilson . .. .. . Lakes Puyallup ... Lakes Stadium . . . . . Lakes Auburn . . . 5401 K ES f-k...v,,-, ,-,. , ,... XA 'Q , , 1: tiff, y 1 'lib-fc JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Row iz Tom West lManagerl, Jay Wiley, Joe Cunningham, Bill Perkins, Dale Tomasch, Clyde Monma, Greg Rediske, Jim Scott, Roger Zollman, Keith Snyder lManagerl. Row 2: Bob Seeley, Steve Walker, Howard LaBrie, Steve Storaasli, Mike Smith, Jim Julich, Stu Stubbs, Steve Bowman, Art Weaver, Dick Tackett. LEGEND HONORS ATHLETES D 1n nw l-lard-driving Lewis Andrews was honored wiTh The TOOT- The '67 TooTball CapTain's Award was presenTed To Dan ball lnspiraTional Award by his TeammaTes. Grimshaw, an ouTsTanding lineman on The Team. Mike La Fleur, winner oT The CapTain's and InspiraTional Besides being a high poinT man and The Top rebounder, Awards, broughT Tame To Lakes when he wenT To The Dave Quinn was voTed by his fellow hoopsTers as cap- STaTe wresTling Tournament Tain and winner ol The lnspiraTional Award. , ,,,,,,.,J,.,..-n-1:-fmcww'-f n ' ' rvmwnuvv-Q1 v-Q-mm ,M Sharp-shooTing, DoroThy Kippie became a Two-Time win- Bruce Egly received a double honor when he was ner by receiving The lnspiraTional Award Tor her second awarded boTh The CapTain's and InspiraTional Trophies sTraighT year. by The swim Team. if LAKES BOMBARDS LEAGUE L,,,,,.... Dole Nelson eyes The TorgeT while shoofing in The kneeling posiTion. DoroThy Kippie come boick To help leolol Loikes Rifle Teorn To Their mony vicTories ogoin This yeoir. The shoirpshooTing Teorn coocheol by Mr. Jock RoThenberg onol leol by Teom copTo1in, DoroThy Kippie, ccipfureol TirsT ploce in The leogue. Loikes beTTereol The nexT Two Teonws by 49 oncl 53 poinTs. DoroThy Kippie leol The Teorn os she Took mony TirsT ploces in CompeTiTion. DoroThy oilso broke o leolgue onol ronge record by scoring T98 poinTs ouT of oi possible QOO. The Teorn wos oilso spoirkeol by Les Kincoole, Dole Nelson, onol Dennis Roy. LEAGUE STANDINGS ToToil PoinTs Lokes ..... ...... 5 526 Peninsulol . . .... 5477 Wilson ...... .... 5 473 Clover Pork . . . . . . MounT Toihomoi . . . CurTis ........ STodiurn .... Puyolllup ....... Choirles VVrighT . . Lincoln ....... Evergreen . . . RIFLE TEAM Row l: Mike l-leggorfy, Dole Nelson, Lynn Ferguson, Russ TilTon. Row 2: Dennis Roy, Terry Cdssem, DoroThy Kippie, Les Kinkade, ScoTT Droughon, Gory Lewis, Monoger. AQ. ,A , h, L I A ,, . .,12 gig, wa fi f'L5'5'iQ233 'Uv u M , g I 'Il V5 'L , . ,jgq,eeL1.5Qazzzih.s ,,,. . f- . ,- 1 --,uf W. , as ff 0b,, ff V15 E A . f i Y we . 9 la XX gk: 5 X CTIVITIE 3 2 x l l 1 ED DRUMMOND - ASB PRESIDENT . ,,L. STUDENT COUNCIL-VOICE LESLIE MucKENZIE - VICE-PRESIDENT f fvi I ' if l , i ..STT.. im gs E STUDENT COUNCIL Left 'ro Right Kofhy Sloughfer, Jon Winter, George Adoms, Peggy Nedved, Ed Drummond, Leslie MacKenzie, Jim Bloine Chip Mills. Standing: Lorry Slofnick, Word Dunn, Bob Seeley. A :I 55 OF STUDENT IDEAS Linking sTudenT ideois wiTh The oidminisTroTion is The duTy of sTudenT governmenT. Thus vvos for This yec1r's sTudenT council. Led by PresidenT Ed Drummond, The sTudenT council goT off To oi suc- cessful sTorT in promoTing school spiriT ond sTudenT po1rTicipoTion. CLASS PRESIDENTS Ward Dunn, Bob Seeley, George Adams. Highlighf of The yeor wos The mcigozine sub- scripTion sole. Mogozine subscripTions were sold To The sTudenTs' Tomilies. The money, Sl ,OOO, wenT Tovvords The building of oi school under The sponsorship ofthe Pecice Corps. if Peggy Nedved - ASB SECRETARY if CLASS SENATORS Jon Winfer, Chip Mills, Jim Bloine, KciThy Slaughter, Lcxrry SIoTnick. T10 Q Dan Stedman and Bill Atkins show enthusiasm in their work while decorating forthe traditional Clover Park, Lakes game. PEP CLUB Pep Club has been one of the most dedicated of all The organizations at Lakes. Their purpose- To promote school spirit, enthusiasm, and loyalty Toward Lakes-has been fulfilled after many long hours of work. Led by Dan Stedman, as President, many students were found every Thursday night before a game making signs, locker posters, and pep ribbons. Fridays found many students selling ribbons and decorating goal posts for The up- coming victory. Through Their efforts, many feel Pep Club greatly contributed in This successful year of sports aT Lakes. 99 PEP CLUB Row l: Martha Noid, Claudia Bucklew, Yolly lrigon, Sandy Davis, Denise Bombardier, Dan Stedman, Keith Long, Glenna McKasson, Miss Arger ladviserl, lda Crisostomo, Wanda Piety. Row 2: Lynn Fitzpatrick, Laura Oates, Janetta Blair, Gayle Cottrell, Sue Weir, Gaye Treff, Carol Gottas, Ginny Dodds, Patty Hoppa, Carmen Suarze. Row 3: Sharon Evanger, Rita Hulbert, Teresa Miles, Diane Foulkes, Cindy Johnson, Sally Smith, Valerie Skala, Deena White, Sue Dickerson, Paula Hamilton, Karen Tilton, Lois. Evans, Cindee Stevick, Bill Esmire, Carla Hulbert, Joanne Tyo. Row 4: Sandy Chrisman, Bob Chamblee, Cory Schaetzel, Jan Kirkham, Mariann Sorich, Linda Lipp, Jan Winter, Bob Hunter, Kathy Hemion, Linda Boyce, Demarie Fellows, Daphne Smith, Ami Berman, Susie Koski, Pat Holloway, Kathy Slaughter. Row 5: Bill Atkins, Jeff Wolcott, Sandy Angerman, Charles Green, Jim Hammond, Dorothy Kippie, Gary Lewis, Bruce Baxter, Lyle Attebery, Bruce Campbell, Jim Boyce, Lloyd Johnson, Ken Dahlberg, Leif Andersen, Dave Tucker. -ni-KVNT' Spirited members are using mass' production in their efforts to promote school spirit. Although it's more confusing, it's fa ste r. BOLSTERS SPIRIT , 5 i Q Lyle Attebery takes time to snack while working on his poster. Rain, sleet, nor hail stop seniors, Bill Atkins, Bolo Hunter, Leif Andersen, and Ken Dahlberg from decorating the goal posts. 'fs W Ng ,,,, ,, i'-- 1-4 2 an Bill Atkins, Bob Hunter, and Ed Armstrong paint their signs. fl ' , ' f.f,, A. W MX We 55 'X fx 'Q 'bw sigh 5 N Kiki T A s , ff ' N1 -J A A 'ix ,, 2 -i i V A J li by X-N 'J I K s..V I U K A - Willie the Warrior is painted for his upcoming defeat over Demi Fellows expresses 'satisfaction for a job well done. Clover Park. MEETING GROUND FOR IDEAS RepresenTing Their homeroom ioleos were The members of The RepresenToTive Assembly. These sTuolehTs meT ThroughouT The yeor discussing new ioleos concerning Loikes. CommiTTees were cip- poinTecl To look inTo The vorious oreos. They were The Food service, Beoiufificofion, BulleTin Booirol, ond EvciluoTion commiTTees. Heoioling The ossem- bly were Mr. STolz os oolviser onol Leslie MocKen- zie os speoker. PM Y I S N FOOD SERVICE Dove Quinn, Solly SmiTh, Ken RoberTson. -ea' f .L ,,a..-...,y X CLASS VICE-PRESIDENTS Doug Kleiner, KeiTh Long, ond KoThy PuTnom. ,MVA 'fl' '7 U i 1 Q BULLETIN BOARD ScoT'T MocGougo1n, KiTTy Henolricks, Jim Robinson sr L YY! R -I aw! , I Ski? ' BEAUTIFICATION EVALUATION Cory Schciefzel, Penny Higgins, Lynne Hansen, Trocy Mills, Al KciriyC1, Robin SUVGQG, Sfeve CIWUPPULS, WCIFFGVI Koons r an -ay. ,-. if-fi , Ng u X sf i , l x ,. ,M ' -1 ,ye-p,,., k SCOTT MacGougan lisfens affeniively To The Leslie MacKenzie quesfions Ed Drummoncl's comments. speaker. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE Row l: Darlene ,ArTis, Sallv Smiih, Robin Savage, Jan Jensen, George Adams, Marv Flanagan, Kaflfmi Goefz, Debbie Ben- ne1'f, Penny Higgins. Row 2: Cliff Russell, Al Kariya, Dan Grimslwavv, Dennis Austin, Dave Quinn, Steve Clwappuis, Tom O'NeaI, Keith Long. CLUB PRESIDENTS Row T: Lynne Hansen, Stephanie Marvin, Eileen Reuell, Marie Bolster, Essie Lopez. Row 2: Dawn Griffin, Vera Celikkanat Arden Whittaker, Betty Frierson, Jan Winter. Row 3: Wendell Robinson, Dorothy Kippie, Marsha Kennedy, Pat Payton Maret Walton, Sharon Zabriskie, Jim Burton. Row 4: Keith Long, Dan Stedman, Ken Keiffer, Ed Roberts, Lorin Netsoh. CLUBS SHOW LEADERSHIP AND SCHOLARSHIP Leadership and scholarship are two qualities found in the members of Honor Society and Coun- cil of Club Presidents. The Council of Club Presi- dents has been designed to tie the clubs at Lakes closer together. This group provided a means for clubs to exchange and create new ideas. Honor Society members have led the school academically. This club is made up of students, who for at least one semester, have acquired a 3.l7 grade point average and have continued to maintain a 3.0 average. Led by Keith Long, the club has had a busy year which included a field trip to the Tacoma Federal Court. HONOR SOCIETY Row T: Penny Higgins, Keith Long, Marie Bolster, Jan Jensen. Row 2: Judy Young, Martha Noid, Becky Moore, Janetta Blair, .loan Reilly, Mary Whiteside, Sue Lunstrum, Nanette Newell, Denise Bombardier, Sue Hemminger, Donna Coleman, Leslie Haaga, Debbie Ewald, Sue Hoyer, Stephanie Marvin. Row 3: Mary Smith, Debbie Jenkins, Lynne Hansen, Melanie Chapman, Margie Ainscough, Jody Schaaf, Patti Grimshaw, Leslie MacKenzie, Sally Smith, Jan Winter, Linda Sharp, Judy Stern, Gladys Koncek, Barbara Greenwood, Ruthann fruett, Warren Koons. Row -4: Penny Brainerd, Sherry Moody, Ray Johnston, Al Kariya, George Adams, Ken Panitz, Jim Bastien, Kathi Goetz, Arden Whittaker, Joan Van Patter, Eileen Reuell, Brenda Burt, Scott MacGougan, Wendell Robinson. Row 5: Bob Chestnut, David Oskamp, Dan Tutt, Lloyd Johnson, Booker Harrison. pq? DEBATE TEAM Keifh Long, Wendell Robinson, Rick Kleiner, Ed Drummond, Ross Toylor, Chris PciTernosTer, Bob ChesTnuT. IDEAS CONVEYED THROUGH RESEARCH Resolved: ThoiT Congress should esTciblish uni- form regulc1Tions governing criminoil invesTiggTion procedures. During The posT yeor This hos been The quesTion debgTed. ThroughouT The yeoir The debgTors sow o yeor of greciT progress. AIThough mony were inexperienced, They proved rigid com- peTiTion Tor The compeTing schools in The PugeT Sound Leogue. DespiTe The long hours ond hcrd work The debdTors dll considered The experience To be one never To be TorgoTTen. SciTurdoy Science, like The DeboiTe Teom, pro- vided oi mecins for sTudenTs To dvvell inTo Their in- TeresTs. Every SgTurdc1y Tound The sTudenTs experi- menTing wiTh diTTerenT science TundoirnenTcils. SATURDAY SCIENCE Row 1: Gcxry Mc1rTindole, KiTTy Hendricks, NoneTTe Newell, John Vergero, Roberf Colemon. Row 2: Tim lone, Mcirhn Collomore, Ami Bermcin, Lorin NeTsch, Mr. Honson. Row 3: Mark Von Osdel, Kim Lone Johnny Bednorczyk, Jim Boyce Jerry Burtoot, Randy Webster, Clarence Rowan, Charles Craven, Charles Lloyd BEHIND THE SCENES, CREWS WORK HARD ? 1516:-in r ' fi filih ' . 2 I ' ' Wifi' . W , , , 4 1-. ,, STAGE CREW airy G SOUND CREW PROPS 8. SCENERY Ron Willis, Manuel Navarro, Leo Flagg, Rick Baar, Mary Jo Fuller, Kathy Putnam, Char Robinson. Ernest Laughlin. a .. : ' 4 Scenery: Steve Sobeck, Shirley Robinson, Sharon Zabriskie. Stage Manager: John Orlandini. 'S D 5, if ---- , A S is . . ART CLUB Row l: Mildred Davis, Deena White, Peggy Nedved, Joan Van Patter, Jim Burton, Pam Spitzer, Marcy Olson, Julie Holmes. Row 2: Mrs. Claringbould, Ted Fauchaug, Pat Blake, Denise Hollaway, Denise Harding, Terry Beuche, Betty Frierson, Jo Dean, Bruce Russell, Sharon Zabriskie, Tammy Russell. Row 3: Karen Bird, Delores Winston, Sue Hover, Graig Moritz, Darrel Krueger, Cary Vine, Tom Clark, George Masuda, Dave West, Tony Cormier. y g EXPRESSION OF THE ARTS . - K isps- 1 K S T K . Q JA yuh: 1 T 4.-'19 f ti -Jr an DRAMA CLUB Row l: Bruce Rehburg, Kathi Goetz, John Orlandini, Sharon Zabriskie. Row 2: Ivy Santiago, Sally Smith, Val Skala, Sally Lemmon, Paige Serrem, Tom Nostrant, Debbie Owens. Row3: Ken Panitz, Bruce Russell, Bill Johnston, Bob Campbell, Tony Cormier, John Stroud, Scott MacGougan, Wendell Robinson, Jan Orr, Shirley Robinson, Roberta Rockett, Sheri Harding, Kathy Putnam, Arden Whittaker, Art Pedersen. MELODIOUS TUNES FlllED THE AIR ThroughouT The yeor melodious music rang Through The school. Many hours of pracTice combined wiTh sixTy- Tive excellenT voices creaTed The Lakes Choir. Dur- ing The year They performed aT many school and communiTy TuncTions. Some of The highlighTs were caroling aT WesTern SToTe HospiTal aT ChrisTmos, choir conTesT in The spring, and various school concerTs. The lasT performance will be Tor gradua- Tion, when The choir will presenT a Tarewell performance. The Swing Choir consisTed oT TwenTy selecTed choir members. This conTemporory group sang show Tunes and popular music. STage Band, like Swing Choir, was a selecTed group of band members who played The more conTemporary band music. Gail Bicker and Linda l-lilmo carry Their candles as parT oT The TracliTional Mexican processional, during The ChrisTmas concerT. CHOIR Row l: Diane Foulkes, Sue Shoemaker, lvy SanTiago, Linda Elmgren, BeTTy SmiTh, Linda Hilmo, Linda Michels, Bonnie Channing, Nancy ManTooTh, Lynne Hansen, Barbara Wilhoir, Jon WinTer, Sherry Acker, Sherry Quackenbush, Lynn Croasdill, Laura OaTes, Sally Smifh, Sherrill Schaler, Karen Kangas. Row 2: Nancy Ryan, Gayle Bicker, JaneT Aldrich, Delores Myers, Dianne Shimnowski, Cindy Johnson, Julia FleTcher, Sue BowingTon, Joan Reilly, Jan Reinsvold, Becky SweeT, Cheryl Moody, Sue Hoyer, KaThi GoeTz, Becky Hughes, Sue Dickerson, DoroThy Robinson, Lee Ann EvereTT. Row 3: Dan Grimshaw, Bill Penoyar, Bill Lloyd, Fred Byers, Mark Dickson, Dave Calhoun, Rob Koden, Larry HiroTa, ScoTT Mac- Gougan, Dan TuTT, Don l-lageness, Mike Harden, Elaine Mooney, Ed Ewald, Peggy Plummer. Row 4: Roy Conklin, Terry BarTleTT, Cliff Russell, Al Kariya, Jim Harris, Wayne Vorpahl, ArT Brinkerhoff, Ken RoberTson, Jim Robinson, Warren Rich, Paul lidminsTer, Mark Boyd, Dave Quinn, Rich l-lirshbeel, Bill Atkins, Paul Kennedy, Harry l-lunke, STeve Waugh, Bob Cham ee. fx Pm. - An N fr ' Z 1 QQ gg, S i l l GIRLS CHORUS Row 1: Debra Benson, Anna Figueroa, Margaret Snapp, Kay Williams, Kathy Doheny, Luz Miranda, Sandi Moritz, Brenda Keller, Kathy Klopf, Glenna McKasson, Debbie Johnson, Susan Nishi, Marianne Sorich, Pat Blake, Elizabeth Strahl. Row 2: Mari Kennedy, Brenda Sexton, Linda Johnson, Pam O'NeaI, Carleen Blair, Cindy Jenkins, Chris Stuart, Kathy Chapman, Myrna lrigon, Becky Killebrew, Kathy Hemion, Bobbie Harrington, Lisa Polite, Mary Peck. Row 3: Regina Koenig, Cindy Bogard, Victoria Atchison, Belinda Woodliet, Kay Warren, Sandy Owen, Shirley Kinkella, Corinne Tokarczyk, Bonnie Sims, Beth Bowman, Marguerite Rogers, Monika Fritts, Lourdes Guerra, Gabriele Day, Marise Long, Lois Evans, Paula Hamilton. GIRLS CHORUS Row is Elvia Yockman, Janet Norberg, Tina Bray, Deborah Duncan, Ruth Williamson, Deborah Watzke, Cynthia Manuel, Donna Wiseman, Linda Long, Judy Peterson, Chris Johnson, Vilma Ortiz, Melinda Mukai, Sue Ulrich. Row 2: Patti McCary, Virginia Davis, Peggy Lydon, Carol Gottas, Mary Banghart, Stephanie Smith, Jeane Reynolds, Diane Robertson, Mary Jelinek, Carolyn Roberts, Arnetta Farrow, Gloria Finley, Gwen Randle. Row 3: Karen Tilton, Cory Schaetzel, Patricia Marsh, Dawn White, Janice Quigley, Barbara Hunke, Marie Hall, Vicki MacFarlane, Shauna Poulson, Cindy Looney, Carol Clarke, Carmen Lavne. Crystal Cov BOYS CHORUS Row iz Richard Johnson, Kelly Humphreys, Harley Oda, Bryan Kahle, Kurt Neils, Chris Dempsey, Wendell Baker, Jim Julich, Rand Dickson, Don Prindle. Row 21 Mike Gour, Terry Schaler, Jim Kent, Ed Drummond, Bob Digmon, Mark Odle, Doug White, Dave Johnson ,Dale Churchill, Stewart Stubbs. Row 3: Tom Hurley, Bruce Whitney, Jack Hemion, Tony Weeks, Tom O'Neal, Garth Andrus, Lyle Attebery, Bob Campbell, John Merten, Jesse Gilbert, David Klindt. is Si ' s . 5 A . V 5 v if 1 .V . J 3' . S ORCHESTRA Row l: Stephanie Marvin, Bernadette Margin, Ricki Ramsperger, Gladys Koncek, Row 2: Sherri Woods, Esme Saueressig, Sue Lunstrum, Lynn Broeske, Sue Weir, Shirley Sandor, Maria Paz. Row 3: Paul Wood, Diane Tracy, Doug Kleiner, Jody Andrews, Mary Smith, Ken Keitfer. Row 41 Elizabeth Fry, Carol Cuppernull, Robin Grittin, Jim Estes, Shanda Jarvis, Richard Kleiner, Wade Thuline, Ross Taylor, George Howell, Mark Warr. Row 5: Mr. Wilkie, Daryl Brown, Ernest Laughlin, Kurt Zimmerman, Warren Rich, Scott Mansfield, Diana Shaw, Mary Epperson, Steve Walker, Ron Willis, Marsha Wultf, Bob Epperson, Don Pearson, Gary Clifton. rki . l i, c HalfTime shows wouldn'T be The same wiThouT The band. MaioreTTe Ann Larner always has a s mile The rain and mud were l3uT olosTacles To march Through. CONCERT BAND Row l: Sue LunsTrum, Lynn Broeske, Sue Weir, Carolyn George, Sue Dodds, Cecilia McKean, Robe-rTa RockeTT, Nancy Bailey, Cindy l-lanTT, Bob MaTukonis, Ken Keiffer, Mary SmiTh. Row 2: Verla Morris, Don GriTTiTh, George HamilTon, Jim EsTes, Maria Paz, Jody Andrews, Doug Kleiner, Nan Newell, Lin NolT, CaThy Perry, Roy Sooman, Dave Anderson. Row 3: Chris Voges, KurT Dongey, RoberT Lauricella, STephen Cissell, Ed RoberTs, Paul JanTzen, Rick Kleiner, Wade Thuline, Ross Taylor, Belinda Reville, Andrew l-lersTrom, Greg Rediske, Marion Aigner. Row 4: Charles STannard, Je-TT Spencer, David McLauchlan, Russell TilTon, Paul Blackburn, John STewarT, Mary Epperson, STeve Walker, ScoTT Mansfield, Warren Rich, KurT Zimmerman, Lynn Ferguson, Mark Haglund, Mark Ziebeck, Lorre DiseTh. Row 5: Don Pearson, Ron Willis, RoberT Epperson, Mike Reed, Marsha Wulff, Arr Brinkerhoff, Ernie Laughlin, STeve Grochowicz. The band ond drill Team during hdlfrime presenTaTion. Shanda Jarvis: leader of bands. COME T0 THE HOOTENANNY! k . 9 v, . 35. . ,L alf ' will 3 mm :S i S 1 4' 'S' H3 'U wt' 4:26 A if g:?.:' FOLK MUSIC CLUB Kneeling: Bob Campbell, Pam Spitzer, Joan Van Pdrier, Sandy MacGrain. Row 2: Carol Terhune, Trudy Zglenski, Ivy Santiago, Debbie Jenkins, Jan Winter, Perry Saueressig. Row 3: Sue Lunsrrom, Carolyn Gray, Mary Bonser, Bill Penoyar, Kafhi Goefz, Chris Parernosfer. Row 4: Dawn Campbell, Penny Brainerd, Kim Lane, Dave Calhoun. KEY CLUB Row l: Bill Will, Ron GuTTu, Dennis Kirby, Mark Looney, Mark DaspiT, Tren Abrahams. Row 2: Paul Egly, STeve STorclsli, STeve Banks, STeve Chappuis, STeve BoniTanT. Row 3: ArT PeTerson, Larry SloTnick, Doug McKinnon, Wayne Anderson, Jim Harris, Jeff Nickerl, Tom O'Neal, Al Kariya. DEDICATED STUDENTS CONTRIBUTE SERVICE As one of Lakes many acTive clubs, Key Club has had a very busy and challenging year. Spon- sored by The Lakewood Kiwanis Club, They have served boTh Lakes and The communiTy. Among iTs maior proiecTs, has been The spon- soring oT a canned goods drive aT Thanksgiving, assisTing aT BaskeTball games, sponsoring a ChrisTmas Tree sale, and The prinTing of The school Telephone book. ThroughouT The year, plans were made To aT- Tend The All-STaTe Key Club ConvenTion, aT which They hoped To mainTain TirsT place Tor Their scrap- book. The Parking LoT Crew also dedicaTed many hours of Their Time aT games, concerTs, and plays Trying To direcT The never ending Traffic iams. Working in all Types of weaTher, Their assisTance provided a safer and fasTer means of parking The cars. The success of The special evenTs This year was greaTly aTTribuTed To The dedicaTed srvice of These PARKING LOT cmsw Clubs' STeve Chappuis, Tony Lamb, Mike Hardin, Bob Chamblee. USHERS CLUB Row l: Jackie Postman, Maret Walton, Kathy Hegtvedt. Row 2: Gayle Cottrell, Kristi Hirschmann, Laura Oates, Sandy Chrisman, Marcia Olson, Penny Higgins. Row 3: Jessy Nyemaster, Chris Brokaw, Gini Dodds, Kathie Hammond, Sandy Davis, Sue Hemminger, Mary Johnson. Row 4: Georgann Griffith, Jan Jensen, Dorothy Kippie, Susan Frankl, Beverly Phillips. USHER RENDER SERVICE T0 LAKES Throughout the year Ushers Club rendered service in many ways. Led by Maret Walton, as President, the twenty-five senior and junior girls ushered at concerts, plays, football games, bas- ketball games, and other special events. Their last maior function is at graduation at which tinge the iuniors and newly initiated sophomores us er. Passing out programs are Maret Walton and Kathie Laura Oates offers a program and a smile to a fellow student. Hammond. VOLUNTEENS Row l: Patti Grimshaw, Terry Beuche, Karmen Risley, Marie Bolster, Tom Ries, Diane Schaler, Charlotte Robison, Bob Hunter. Carol Gottas, Penny Baker, Ruth Williamson, Linda Hemphill, Jennifer Stewart, Debbie Turkington, Sherry Duffy, Bonita Ward, Kathi Hammond, Martha Mayberry, Leslie Bullard, Vicki McFarland, Beth Bowman, Cheryl Moody. Row 3: Mrs. Voelker, Sue Henderson, Janet Force, Chris DePew, Sherry Harding, Arnetta Farrow, Sally Lemmon, Pat Blake, Ruthann Pruett, Donna Coleman, Denise Hainse, Marise Long, Betty Smith, Kit Hunt, Terri Nolmeyer. Row 4: Jim Spielman, Mark Teague, Chris Johnson, Kathy Killam, Pat Hoppa, Janet Loyerin, Kathie Kinville, Pat Wilson, Cindy Flanagan, Linda Michel, Dave West, Ted Foshaug, Margie Allen, Doris La Fountain, Holly Schoenborn, Delores Myers, Kathy Williams, Karen McGlashan, Keith Long, Chip Mateika, Ken Dahlberg. STUDENTS LEND SERVICE T0 THOSE IN NEED New to Lakes this year has been the Red Cross Also bringing cheer and warmth to those in Club. Led by Adviser Richard Sowers, and Presi- need were the VOlUl'1'feeNS- PI'eS'OleV1T Merle dent Gwen Piety, the club's aim is to aid the Bolster and her group could be found at Western people who are in need. State Hospital lending a hand. egg RED CROSS Row la Shirley Hunter, Sue Hanson, Ruthann Pruett, Sherry Dutty, Victoria Hanson. Row 2: Debbie Turkington, Dawn Campbell, Jett Wolcott, Sue Koski, Demarie Fellows, Sue Shoemaker, Cheryl Moody. .,,, . I 1 T 1 ' I . ' - . ,,,, , -I V f . il w- S '4, 2 r 3 V ,,,,i L vv , f L tgfwsv- I -1-1 2? . wi . . I , arm ff-J W vi LIBRARY AssisrANTs Row l: Sue Clark, Judy Evvald, Val Skala, KaThy Chapman. Row 2: Jeri Morgan, BeTTy Cadenhead, Rosie Self, Darlene Arfis, Erlinda Rebellion, Janice Clark, Vera CelikkanaT, Vivian EhreT, Pam Renner, Shirley PaTTee, ErnesT Laughlin. EFFICIENCY THROUGH ASSISTANCE Each day of The busy school year, sTudenTs made Them a successful group. The Club spon- came To make Tull use of The Library. Aiding Them sored a shorT sTory conTesT in which many sTudenTs were Library AssisTanTs who helped make The parTicipaTed. They also held Their second Paper Library run smooThly and eTTicienTly. Back Book Sale. ProTiTs vvenT Towards an acTiviTy Some of These assisTanTs were members of in May. The Library Club. Their enThusiasm and uniTy 1:4 l LIBRARY CLUB Row I: Kafhy Chapman, Mrs. Willis, ErnesT Laughlin. Row 2: Judy Ewald, Jeri Morgan, Vera CelikkanaT, Val Skala, Sue Clark. Row 3. Jan Clarke, Pam Renner, BeTTy Cadenhead, Darlene ArTis. CourTesy of The Library Club. LAKES IS PROUD OF '67-68 LETTERMEN 4' lg 5 s :Si :EE LETTERMEN'S CLUB Row T: Al MacPherson, Lewis Andrews, Gary Bowman, Dan Grimshaw, Row 2: Andrew Hersfrom, Don Absher, Marvin Arruda, Craig Taylor, Charles Croasdill, Bob Seeley, Howard Bell, Bill Will, Jim Burfon, Mike La Fleur, John Phipps, Ward Dunn. Row 3: Mike Reed, Gary Sobeck, Allen Walker, Bruce Hamilfon, Dennis Austin, Al Kariya, Par O'NeiI, Marfy Weafherman, George Adams, Tony Weeks, Larry Barfz, Ken Roberrson, Bob Lauricella. Row 4: Chip Mills, Ray Johnsfon, Kun' Nelson, Dennis Kirby, Wayne Anderson, Jim Lyle, Sc:oTT Fredrickson, Lloyd Johnson, Terry Tess, Ken Panirz, Sfeve Sforaasli, Wayne Sfrickland, Dan Manclark. Row 5: Randy PayTon, Al Hendren, Dave Miller, Galen Melby, Gary Tomasch, Roy Sooman, Art Seeley, Dan Stedman, Par Buddle, Bill Essmier, STeve Cissell. Row 6: Eric Jones, Bill Perkins, George Plummer, Shannon Kirby, Barry Westlake, Jim Basiien, Jerry Vorpahl, Howard La Brie, Dan TUTT, Jim Robinson, Fred Padjen, Gary Lewis, Tom London. Presidenf Dan Grimshaw leads discussion concerning next proiecT. Louis Andrews, Sgr. aT Arms, Talks To Conrad Jones. K lx 3, if r I l 4 S I QI! Drill Team marches by candlelight at Lakes Clover Park basket- Captain and Co-captain, Betty Frierson and Kathy ball game. Hegtvedt. FIFTY-TWO VERY SPECIAL GIRLS DRILL TEAM Row I: Kathy Hegtvedt, Betty Frierson. Row 2: Viola Oda, Sharon Zabriskie, Georgann Grittith, Jan Jensen, Soo Hansen, Pat Bittner, Becky Hughes, Jan Reinsvold, Sue Bovvington. Row 2: Cindy Johnson, Patty Grimshaw, Sue Hemminger, Pam Spitzer, Deena White, Chris Johnson, Jessy Nyemaster, Chris Brokaw, Karman Risley, Diane Robertson, Patti Hawkins, Peggy Cummings, Linda Churchill, Deborah Bennett. Row 3: Sylvia Robertson, Betsy Smithson, Sue Dickerson, Sherry Quackenbush, Sherry Acker, Vicki Vine, Janetta Blair, Terry Spitzer, Maryanne DeVoe, Terry Fingeroot, Becky Moore, Karen Stolz, Gail Secreto, Deborah Klus, Nancy Ryan, Marianne Sorich, Jan Kirkham. Row 41 Kathy Putnam, Peggy Morin, Janet Anderson, Lynn Patrick, Deborah Jenkins, Glenna McKasson, Sandy Duncan, Cory Schaetzel. KEEPING IN SHAPE Fun, activities, and pleasure highlighted The year for GAA and Gymnastics. Expanded in number from last year, GAA got off to a successful start in tennis. Other activities included volleyball, swimming, and coed bowling. GYMNASTICS Row iz Tom Sauriol, Doug Clarke, Darrel Larsen, Richard Aldridge. Row 2: Tom Hurley, Rob Koden, Jim Hackett. Row 3: Jerry Hurley. ' si' With grace and style the gymnastics had a successful year. They supplied halftime entertain- ment during The basketball season and performed for Artasia. GYMNASTICS Rovv l: Martha Noyd, Kathi Goetz, Carleen Blair. Row 2: Diane Hamill, Lynn Broeske, Marion Aigner, Sherry Quackenbush, Dee Foulkes. Row 4: Joann Kobel, Mar- garet Granger, Susan Fritsvold, Velma Ortiz, Mildred Davis. GAA Row i: Karen Kangas, Pam Payton, Pat Payton, Martha Noyd. Row 2: Joanne Tyo, Marsha Woodruff, Robin Shultz, Patricia Marsh, Kathy Doheny, Carleen Blair, Kris Hirshmann, Laura Oates, Jackie Clark. Row 3: Dorothy Kippie, Chris Paternoski, Tracy Miles, Gloria Jones, Sue Koski, Cathy Bulawsky, Sandra Chrisman, Kitty Hendericks, Marlene Ishem, Sylvia Jones, Karen Jaskare, Mildred Davis, Roxana Horst, Elona Freuge, Kit Henderson. HONOR AND PLEASURE Quill and Scroll is an lnrernafional Honor So- cieiy for high school journalists. These studenis nnusT be in The upper one-Third of Their class in order To qualify. The Chess Club is a group of boys who enioy playing chess. They have challenged other schools in The area such as Clover Park, Auburn, Sfadium, Lincoln, and Wilson. ' I QUILL AND SCROLL Q Row l: Kathie Hammond. Row 2: Jessie Nyemasrer, Judy Young. Row 3: Soo Hanson, Kaihy Hegivedf, Jan Lehmann. Row 4: Tom Ries, Dave Anderson. Checkmafe Aw-vmvm-sassy lll A4 40 CHESS CLUB Left To Right Lynn Ferguson, Reginald Fuiimoio, Joel Pullis, Wendell Robinson, Bruce Rehburg, SPANISH CLUB Row ln Edward Roberts, lvy Santiago, Michele Stade, Chris Haglund, Donna Coleman, Jan Orr, Wanda Hardouin, Carol Clarke, Bruce Crest. Row 2: Pat Payton, Sylvia Jones, Sandra Chrisman, Laura Oars, Kathy Merrill, Sandy Davis. Row 3: Mrs, Rich, Linda Michel, Betty Smith, Carol Townsend, Cindy Manuel, Margaret Granger, Diana Shaw, Rosa Santos, Vicki Atchison. Row 4: Jim Diseth, Carolyn George, Mary Koncek, Joe Carman, Kitty Hendricks, Bruce DeGooyer, Linda Sharp. Row 5: Dee Foulkes, Joanne Judson, Jeri Morgan, Dean Artis, Bill Chrisman. asnl ' f 1 GERMAN CLUB Row l: Karen Tilton, Cherie Miller, Phyllis Renfro, Carlene Blair, Don Prindle, Marilee Lombard, Vera Celikkanat, Karin Blanck, Pat Hoppa, Susan Niski, Gladys Koncek. Row 2: Lois Evans, Denise Hainse, Sandy Adams, Pam Powers, Sue Clark, Judy Ewald, Doris McDonald, Chris Kane, Shirley Kinkella, Mrs. Werny. Row 3: Cathy Perry, Linda Boise, Pat Haloway, Jan Lehman, Heidi Gilbert, Pam Wimer, Paula Hamilton, Dorothy Kippie, Robin Shultz, Dawn Thompson, Bernadette Margin, Vi Oda, Debbie Watzke, Arden Whittaker, Kathy Waldron, Barbara Hunke. Row 4: Lorin Netsch, Jim Spielman, Tom Fest, Harry Hunke, Jim Densley, Rick Shaw, Don Griffith. ' Ng 1 ss sg is sexi .ll FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Kathy Anderson, Marsha Woodruff, Bill Benoyar, Peggy Nedved, Beth Pearson, Judy Young. Row 2: Stephanie Smith, Gayle Cottrell, Joan Van Patter, lvy Santiago, Lynne Hansen, Kathy Hegtvedt, Deborah Ewald. Row 3: Ed Drum- mond, Stephanie Marvin, Joyce Schneider, Lynn Patrick, Pat Marsh, Holly Schoenborn, Cynthia Harris, Joanne Tyo, Pat Blake, Barbara Greenwood, Margaret Aainscough, Mr. Peterson. Row 4: Tom Ormond, Eileen Reuell, Mary Epperson, Mary Jo Hammerstrom, Barbara Mallon, Susan Kimball, Jeff Wolcott, Pam Spitzer, Kathy Peterson, William Pew. INTERNATION DINNER UNITES CLUBS 'Q Q sv '4 air? f . ww., i l A-nv' 310 W 'W' ig, K . I lg. xy W' .. LATIN CLUB Row l: Maria Santiago, Linda Lipp, Dawn Griffin, Barbara Greenwood. Row 2: Brenda Burt, Mrs. Nellermoe, Michael Hopkins, Ruthann Pruett, Carol Want. ,S X.L, .. .. K EdiTor . . . FaculTy . . Sporfs .... AcTiviTies .. STudenT Life Ads ...... PhoTography N-Q ArT ....... Adviser . . . PaTTi Hawkins Types copy for STudenT Life Division. Classes .... CHALLENGE IS ....... Mary Johnson . . . . . KaThie Hammond Mike Norris, Chip Mills Jan Jensen . . . PaTTi Hawkins . . . . . Eric Jones .. Mary Flanagan . . . . . . David Anderson ...... Joan Van PaTTer Miss RiTa Van Pevenage W , ,Y , -14... - a'rr rrrr 2 iiiiil 1 iivs. s ww , KaThy Klopf and KaThie Hammond Team up on The Faculfy Division. Mary Johnson, Legend EdiTor 1:4- .J-P 122 so if az., , ,,., M, W J., Before a deadline, The Legend sTaTT is busy cropping, planning, and vvrifing copy. CHOSEN AS LEGEND THEME Q M A C 0 y ' C l .- 'Q I nf r ., -....,-S if xi,,,....:Q- 3 C. J 'U Q 3 U7 'O :ef N CD N1 L Q 3 L CD 3 U7 CD E5 Q D Q. 'U Q 3 I CD D D FD -1 5 -o- fD 3 -0- O 5. U7 -0- 1 C 0 12 O 3 U7 'h -s O 3 G. U7 4 Q 3 'U FD 4 fD I Q IQ FD il Lg di 1 lil un: L' J ,FZ Tin' we 4 ,' f wi of V S rx A A A Eric Jones, Judi Crane, Teresa Nollmeyer, Delores Myers, Barbara l-lergef, and Trudy Zglenski work on Classes XC 3 i- 'iiiffk 'gi Vtfl Tom Finley, Pam Cormelf, and Chip Mills discuss The layoufs for football. N? W- ,,,,h ' 1' rs-...wmcgr Donna Coleman lisTens aTTenTively, as Mr. Croasdill lecfures. .jf Jan Lehmann carefully inferviews Margie Allen for The Ledger. -. T 'J W 444 'np pp, -vm 1 'T 'HMV' ,, H -nc ...z mn -1, vs wwguvm' , + - ---1 , H :ti an W v-li Q- V ww no is any '-2 VN is cl ls., LAKES LEDGER- ThroughouT The year The Lakes Ledger served as The voice of The sTudenTs. WheTher iT was To announce an upcoming dance or proTesT a cerTain subiecT, The Ledger sTaff was always on The scene. This year The sTaff consisTed of firsT, second and Third year sTudenTs. While The main posiTions were held by The advanced sTudenTs, The begin- ners offered many promising sTories. Under The direcTion of Mr. Charles Croasdill, The sTaff pub- lished The paper Twice each monTh. The final days ofTen found many sTudenTs Taking picTures, in- Terviewing, wrifing arTicles, and edifing for The upcoming deadline One of The main highlighTs of The year was a combined paper published by boTh Lakes and Clover Park. K . NT'N.V 'vgxi' '-rw ,, ,f 'A ' T x D I V X llkll il h ST ' 'H 'T' R. ' i l 'f i f! ' ,, W T T gy V 5 : L 'Meri ir Q' iig .,s. T, ,T 3 ,,: v . WV L 5 It ,Q ,- Q rxhfsjv :v'7.:,, 5111? xy: ' J ' 65 Q L T F 2: Q . nr , ,T 1 T T T V T' A qv rs'r 'f I , H' ' 5 ' ,ll - , 2 if c,y:,,c llll L ' lii M ,-is ' SporTs EdiTors Bruce Egly and Roy Sooman confer on a sTory. fs, 4 N T .hu r gg m ga 'W ! 9 4' ff . 2 , , ' .T-.LW -:vw 1 T. wf k f . ccii , .., kkwkkirkg, T' ., Ridge K W W I . any ,ne 'C ff LEDGER STAFF KaThy l-legTvedT, Jan Lehmann, Soo Hansen, Tom Ries, Bruce Egly, Donna Coleman, Jeff Wolcofr, Jessy Nyemasfer, Mr Croasdill, adviser. 4 VDICE 0F STUDENTS First Semester Editors ....... . . . Kathy Hegtvedt, Tom Ries Sports Editor ................... Bruce Egly Copy Editor ................ Jessy Nyemaster Advertising Manager . . . .... Jan Lehmann Business Manager .... . . . Jeff Wolcott Exchange Editor . . . ....... Kris Karpen Staff Secretary . . . ......... Soo Hansen Adviser ....... ..... M r. Charles Croasdill Second Semester Editors ..... . . Jessy Nyemaster, Soo Hansen Sports Editor . .A ................ Roy Sooman Copy Editor ................ Kathy Hegtvedt Advertising Manager . . . . . . Jan Lehmann Business Manager . . . ...... Jeff Wolcott Exchange Editor . . . . . Donna Coleman Staff Secretary . . . . . . Judy Young Donna Coleman and Jeff Wolcott distribute future as- signments. Kathy Hegvedt and Tom Ries set up type at the print f 1 5 F f, t J . as shop. Q. - 'wi Editors Tom Ries, Kathy Hegtvedt, Soo Hansen, and Jessy Nyemaster display their approval of the latest issue of the Lakes Ledger. ci... ,W ,. .,.. .. M ' W Journalism l: Paul Egly, Kathy Doheny, Cathy Hundley, Bill Johnston, Bob Graves, Georgann Griffith, Larry Slotnick, Mr. Croasdill, Greg Durbin, Sandy Chrisman. Mr. Charles Croasdill, Adviser, consults with Bruce Egly on an article. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row I: Debbie Duncan, Shirley HunTer, MarTha Noid, Arden WhiTTaker. Row 2: Sue Shoemaker, Cindy Healy, Beverly Phillips, KaThy Williams, BernaoleTTe Margin, Sue Ulrich. Row 3: Sandy Angerman, ArTa Bowman, Terry STouT, Anna Troupe, KaThy Kinville, Mary Epperson, Cindy Flanagan, Sue Campbell. Row 4: PaT BiTTner, Karen Jaskar, Sherrill Schaler, Barbara PiTTs, Mary Hammersfrom, Linda Michel, Carol SmiTh, Ann Grose. CHALLENGES OF THE FUTURE ARE EXPLORED The challenge oT The TuTure has been explored FTA also enjoyed a busy year, aTTending con- Through The proTessional clubs. These clubs are Terences and sponsoring a varieTy of proiecTs. devised To acquainT The sTudenTs vviTh -maior FBLA's main proiecT This year, was To sell professions. candy canes aT ChrisTmas. FHA's main proiecT This year has been The To pracTice The skills They learned, DECA sTu- making oT Thanksgiving and ChrisTmas Tray denTs spenT many hours working in The booksTore. Tavors Tor nursing homes in The viciniTy. swag 'BV FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row I. Cindy Healy, PaT BiTTner, Ivy SanTiago, KaThi GoeTz, Diane Tracy. Row 2: Joanne Tyo, Nancy ManTooTh, Theresa Foreman, KaThy Waldron, Lynn Hansen, Linda Hemphill. tv' f- 5 ss Wise , MAY' TN.-5 Yils DECA v Row iz Margie Allen, Rose Keiser, Ginger Kirk, Cindy Looney. Row 21 Chris Patterson, Linda Evanger Cathy Pittman Elvia Yockman, Janet Sellers, Rosemarie Self, Steve Wheeler, Essie Lopez. l . 'fN l FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Rosemarie Self models a Coat Row l: Karen Bird, Erlinda Rebillion, Deanna Fay, Marsha Kennedy. Row 21 dress during the DECA Roxana Horst, Gloria Jones, Heidi Gilbert. Row 3: Beverly Phillips, Dorothy Kippie, Fashion Show. Carmen Layne. I P.E. AND SCIENCE ASSISTANTS RENDER SERVICE f an in P.E. ASSISTANTS Kneeling: Barry Westlake, Glenna McKasson, Pat Payton, Yolly lrigon, Karen Jaspar, Kris Hirschman, Marcia Olson, Paul Egly, Bruce Egly, Julie Holmes, Art Brinkerhotf. Standing: Galen Melby, Scott Fredrickson, Buckey Austin, Joan Van Patter, Dan Grimshow, Martha Noycl, Leslie MacKenzie, Ken Robertson, John Phipps, Ward Dunn, Sandy MacGrain, Paul Sammons, Mark Jones, Bryan McFarland. SCIENCE ASSISTANTS Marco Basich, Tom London, David Klinclt. STUDENT ASSISTANTS GAIN EXPERIENCE SNACK BAR ASSISTANTS Row l: Mary Epperson and Dawn Griffin. Row 2: Cindy Wood, Kathy Red, Ginger Kirk, Janice Clark, Deanna Fay. , fs 'X tw 'fa .M-- '-' L M M,,....--- 'N-q..-. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS Sue Ridley, Kathy Snider, Jackie Clark, Heidi Gilbert, Carol Mitchell, Sue Clark. STUDENT ASSISTANTS STUDENT ACCOUNTS ASSISTANTS Left to Right: Cindy Johnson, Deborah Ewald, Chris Brown, Robin Savage. 'K-.Q .... L., S OFFICE ASSISTANTS Row l: Diane Warwick, Vicki Vine, Melinda Mukai, Jessy Nyemaster, Dorothy Robinson. Row 2: Daphne Smith, Beth Pearson, Robin Savage, Maret Walton, Karen Mass, Rose Santos, Nancy Turner. Row 3: Anna Troupe, Pam Serrem, Kathi Goetz, Diana Hill, Sally Peck, Denise l-larta. Row 41 Rick Tackett, Jeff Wolcott, Nancy Ryan, Barbara Abshier, Kim Rhyan, Doris McDonald, Mary Ann Merkel, Sandy Chrisman, Kit Hunt, Geri Whaler, Kathy Hegtvedt, Viola Oda, Mary Epperson, Wendy Robertson. Row 5: Vicki Rowe, Deena White, Keith Long, Kathy Bledsoe, Jim Kent, Patti Grimshaw, Theresa Foreman, Michele Stade. STUDENTS GAIN EXPERIENCE Adding pleasure vviTh business were This year's HealTh CenTer and BooksTore assisTanTs. The experience They have gained will help Them in Their Tufure iolos in medicine and business. ,xl Taking Time ouT is Sylvia Olson. i. N3 Helping a cusfomer is Essie Lopez. Tv! HEALTH CENTER ASSISTANTS From lefT To righfg Cindy Bogard, VicToria Atchison, Sylvia Olson, Sue Henderson, Shelly Long, Dawn Griffin. Giving service wiTh a smile is JaneT Sellers. s is 1: 4- k ggi 'NK Q - yNXl !93 it L ' L 1 zzffzyzfrs - - s -i -' I. 1: he Q N-.1 Q 5 - 1 Q 1, .Lf 4 F' f.,. Q P s H I L... PN 5 M A' F, - I .. I , S V.k, , AH. STUDE T FE H5 Doug Kleiner and Terry SpiTzer crown The Junior Prom King cmd Queen, Wclrd Dunn ond Jc1neTTc1 Bloir. 'IQY ,Liz 1 . Junior Queen ond King: Jc1neTTo Bloir and Word Dunn. BALI HAI, A TROPICAL Amid pcilm Trees oind gross huTs, couples dcinced To The lively music of Herb Erickson c1T The TirsT semi-Tormol of The yeoir, The Junior Prom. Under The direcTion of The Junior Clciss PresidenT, Word Dunn, ond SenciTor, Lorry SloTnick, com- miTTees were seT up To decoroiTe ond c1dverTise Tor The prom. Decorc1Ting begcin c1T 3:01 p.m. The Fridciy be- Tore The prom ond conTinued inTo The loiTe hours of The nighT. BrighT ond ecirly SoiTurdoiy morning The eciger iuniors were reody To work cind puT The lcisT finishing Touches on The decordTions. Boll Hoi , Theme Tor The prom, provided ci vc1rieTy of ideos Tor decorc1Tions which included ci ceiling-high volccino, ci reolisTic murcil, ond ci life- size gross huT, os well os vorious polm Trees ond Tlovvers scoTTered ThroughouT The room. A polynesion bridge greeTed The couples oiT The doorvvoy cind cdrried Them over on brighTly colored rock TounToiin onTo The dcince Tloor. The highlighT of The evening vvcls The crowning oT The roycil courT. SelecTed by The members of Their clciss, The honors vvenT To Jc1neTTci Bloiir, Queen, ond Word Dunn, King. A swaying palm and small grass hunt provide a peaceful scene While Q couples chat. l wwf' Paul Egly and Sherry Quackenlaush test h t t th l ' b 'd . Between dancing and talking, couples find time to taste the refreshing punch. T 6 Suppor O 6 FBO ymeslon rl ge SETTING FOR THE JUNIOR PROM Dancing to the music of l-lerb Erickson and his Quartet, couples enioyecl the lively atmosphere. 9' 1' 1 M ff ,Q 4 ,, -fs T 8,5 A ,, . , . A 1 , ' i X' egg fy, , ,, T ! j 22 , ,Law c , ,,,?wE,z,,E,,, .TN ..,,,,,g IL ivkws.. f u, , , .. ,, ,,, 'V 0 4, JE EW Y ,V Members of The Girl's Chorus proudly perform CTT The Spring Conce-rT. if f-T te fait' A! 7' 9 Q xx EXPRESSION- CONCERT MUSIC ThroughouT The school yeoir rnoiny concerTs were sTdged To provide The hoird working sTu- denTs of The Music DepoirTmenT o chcince To ex- hibiT Their skills. ATTended by The public, These concerTs reTlecTed The proicTice ond iniTio1Tive ThoiT The porTicipc1nTs Teel is oi necessiTy To ci beTTer undersToinding of music. The Lokes Music DeporTmenT presenTed Their TroidiTionol Tour concerTs This yecir. FirsT was The Foll ConcerT, on inTroducTion To Lokes music groups, followed by The ChrisTmc1s ConcerT which TeolTured The chorol groups in ci medley of ChrisT- mos songs. The VVinTer ConcerT Tec1Tured The in- sTrumenTol depoirTmenT's TolenTs, while The Spring ConcerT goive The audience oi lcisT look o1T The Loikes Music DepoirTmenT os oi whole. ..s la -X ' SL MXQ A -. Q 'N Vg 4 PoTienTly woiTing for Their performance cue, is The orchesTrc1. we ,,,, M 66 Ti. ,T The Lakes Choir sings The TrocliTionoI Mexican Processioncil by cc1ndIelighT ciT The ChrisTmgs Concert T s c ,, T T ' 1- T rrkll T ,s T ,TTT T T 'T T T T f ' 1 M , 3 T . ' - N is T of T ' ' T A w . 'T y yy , cc ,cl ii -1 2 gl T T syg g f y iffrif' ' V Qs 'fi ' iiil ll ll J V' W ,L if T 3 if 2 A f--1V ' V, 'TT T 'cg E si l z ' 'i, ,. giyr , X , ., 'f f 'T .E , S 5 1 I ,f 136 N,.. ,,,,, N ...,, , ,, in ,X 1. A iibbbiii i i iiiibbb be ,, li in CS. with A V .sm H ' , . r b .....i..r ia i Boys cmd girls Chorus combine for Cl grand fincxle. Bond members vvoir Their Turn. Xa ! 'bu-p.,,,,,- Qi, ., ,ff 5 l If 4? , I 'il Mr, Wilkie clirecfs The orchesTro. A bond member bellows our music on his Tubci. i37 If Q 4 mi? K an U I 41 WM Qt 1 r - eww! f , ' 15 fzxmrl ' 'gr 10 :E fl: UA., - ,L , ,,,W A .,,, ,E .MQ - zfw-fv ' ,F w , . . 'W- f, Q za A , A , A 1 wr 1 fy If 'Jim ,- ?f'P f'1uHv:,.wf , f Lys L . w,, , M L, 9:1 ,, J . fi 'Q' W R5 i , E 'Q aw in 3' A QL X MQ, . gk! it A R - - 1:3 f'9lf K .rf 5 '13 sy 996. zz. bf 13, Q' W f f fr fr' , XXX 1 1 532, :N I 'fi 'vi X WIDE RANGE OE ACTIVITIES 1. , ,, z 1 Dave Miller drives for a layup againsr his Tyee opponents. Dressed as dolls, The drill Team presenfs a uniquely different halftime s how. GREET ALUMNI Homecoming '67, broughT The reTurn of The good old doys of high school for mony Lokes grc1duoTes. Home from college or oTher ocTiviTies which hove porTed Their closses, oilumni greeTed old' friends ond Teolchers, ond exchonged new ideos. Homecoming fesTiviTies begon wiTh on ofTer- noon pep rolly before The nighT's goime wiTh Tyee. Grods ond sTudenTs cilike iczmmed The bleoch- ers To cheer The Loncers To vicTory. During holf- Time, nominees for The vorious courT posiTions were presenTed ond The Drill Teom presenTed Their onnucil show. AfTer The gome everyone crowded inTo The clc1ssiTorium To doince To The music of Me,rillee ond The TurnobouTs. Finolly come The long- c1wc1iTed evenT of The evening, The crowning of The royoil courT. Regol honors fell To Queen Leslie MacKenzie ond King Don Grimshow. ATTendonTs were Mciry Flcinoigon, senior, MoirThc1 Noid, iunior, dnd Pom Wimer, sophomore. Sophomore nominee Judy PeTerson ond her escorT, Greg Mills, ore presenTed oT holffime. Lakes grads renew old friendships QT The donce. Homecoming King ond Queen nominees ore presenTed c1T The pep ossembly. STudenTs receive presenTs from SonTo oT The pep assembly. - l4l CURIOUS SAVAGE YEAR'S FIRST PLAY On The evenings oT November 8 oind 9, l967, The Loikes Droimci DeporTmenT presenTed The heorT- vvorming comedy, The Curious Sdvogef' vvriTTen by .londThdn SvviTT. KoThi GoeTz, in The role oT Mrs. Soivdge, porTroiyed o vvecilThy vvidovv, vvho Tounded vviTh her esTciTe, oi memorioil Tund To her lc1Te husbcind in which she gcive dvvoy money To people vviTh d desperdTe need To be Toolishf' Mrs. Sovoge's greedy sTepchildren, Lillybelle lPciige Serreml, TiTus lBruce Rehburgl, ond Soimuel lKen Murphyl hdve her commiTTed To oi menTol home in order ThoiT They mighT obTdin oill oT her money. Here Mrs. Sdvdge develops ci loving oiT- TochmenT To The members oT The home. The oipploiuse Trom The ccipTivoTed oudience poured on The sToge during, The presenToiTion oT ci Teddy beoir oind TheciTricoil moisk To Mr. Snyder. ChorocTers suspecT one onoTher when bonds ore dis- covered missing. Florence ond JeTTery prevenT Fciiry Moy Trom Telling. Cindy HildreTh ond KoThi GoeTz presenT Mr. Snyder vviTh o members look on. The Guests: Florence .... Hannibal . . . Fairy May . . . Jeffrey ..... Mrs. Paddy . . . Mr. Snyder lends a helping hand to a scene being practiced The FClmllYf Mrs. Savage . . . Don't peek Fairy, it's so degrading to get on your knees. -if DRAMA PRODUCTION is FEATURES comm THE CAST ... Valari Skala Robert Campbell . . Cindy Hildreth William Johnston . . Sally Lemmon . . . Kathi Goetz , Titus ........ . . Bruce Rehburg Lily Belle .... . . . . Paige Serrem Samuel . . . . Kenneth Murphy The STUFF: Miss Wilhelmina ... .... Sally Smith Dr. Emmett ....... . . . Scott MacGougan Mr. James Snyder . . ......... Director large theatrical mask and teddy bear as the other cast I hate everything in the world. ENDLESS PREPARATION MAKES A T? an f The Townspeople gossip over Royol's knocking our The prizefighTer. THE CAST Royoil Bgrnhill ............ Grcice Boirnhill ...... Roberl Jenkins ....... Rev. Fronklin Boirnhill. .. Nelolo Lou Jenkins .... Mrs. Normo Buxley. . . Jessie Miller ....... Mr. Telley ....... 1 . . .Jon Sfrouol ......Soilly Smith .Bruce Rehburg . . .Wen Robinson .....Vol Skoilo . . .Kcilhi Goefz ...Bob Compbell . . .Les Kinkoiole Speed Poilferpeck. . . ...... Bill Johnsfon Hermoin Buxley ..... Chief Rooring Tiger .... .... The Tovvnspeople ............. Roinoly Hoolson Al .,............ .... ......Ken Ponirz ........DoinTuT'r John Orloindini Jill Long, Tony Cormier Tommy Russell, Koifhi Doheny lvy Soinfioigo, Choir Robison Direclor .................. Mr. Joimes Snyder Sfuolenf Direcror .... ,. ..... Page Serrem Scilly Lemmon, Shirley Robinson ond Bobbi Rocker Tell The inner minol of Roycil Bornhill. SUCCESS OF A DIFFERENT DRUMMER l A DiTTerenT Drummer, The year's second J all-school-play, was raTed an exTremely funny drama. The play is a Typical sTory of a young boy who loegins To realize his insignificance in The world and is deTermined To loecome famous. His name is Royal Barnhill of which he Tempo- rarily changes To Joe Lewis and ThreaTens To blacken The eye of whomever calls him Royal. His arrogance Tails as does his eTTorTs To be a renowned TrumpeT player. So Royal decides To i discard his worThless life and so called friends like Jessie Miller and leave Town. He even Tails aT This lay missing The Train. Finally Royal aban- dons his TaiThless ambiTions for The love of Nelda Lou Jenkins and ends The sTory no greaTer a man buT a wiser one. The play was diTTerenT loecause of The new liTerary devices used. To one side of The sTage Three persons represenTed Royal's mind and The opposiTe side represenTed The ominous narraTor. The local people express Their ideas aT The Town meeTing. K Q... ' 5 ' s . f y i 1g,, ' I l -gg,-Q K ra Nelda Lou sings of her greaT love Tor Royal. Bob Cfiimpbell PlUYS 0 VGPOVTGV Jon STroud Takes The lead as named Jesse Miller. Roygl Bqrnhill, T45 - , T AA ' s 4'vif2fif: 'K'k g ' ' s skxggii s r , 'li f-Q' jzzfahfq., j 4 f if 'Z -' . K 'gt .. Yvdwa 1, P V 'f1if'f5f'?sIfj- ss e - .iiQ37xi!437f3f' s ' r fe. A j V' . I U Q Us s 'G fgi jly ' Y ' 2. ff ' A312 ,AQ 1' - e ,,b , Y f s: 1l -' Lk ,e ., ,., s p. ,,y ,fs 4 'va V :ff -4 as 'Q ' ' 9, - , .,,k, ullg A -:gif 3- .1115 ., I 'H! ' ZiXlwV A 4 1 , . , 'iw-WX ' 1 ., par, . 1 A sl, my A may sk' LAKES HIGH -'lu finer 6 4 Princess Leslie MacKenzie FESTIVAL PRINCESSES My ,M -'nv-mdvw -M-HM? 'N-A--....,,,,,, .ww -.,wMw,v, Princess Jon WinTer .4 i - 4 . fs x . , H .Q as - Si 5 rl Drill Team members working hard on BeTTy Frierson and KaThy l-legTvedT rush To com- Couples enioy Tolo. pleTe Alice. is l f ' r r 3 ,ll . -A w 4 .q I ll . I-' ETP lll , I ii 'A ' ' in . wil l lll 'T . yd I .-,. , -. . - le,l T llll A if T up ' 'T 5 s 4 lllee .9-fps? f ji-hi T , ig? EH.. K , ,L T' is . . fs .us . is T . Ts if-if 15? Y ir- . ws' -r. we -- ar! Essie Lopez enTers Wonderland Through The Tree ThaT served as The rabbiT hole. Terry FingerooT and daTe dance To music played by The Smiling CasTle band. John Phipps walks down The aisle Tormed by onlookers To accepT his award. WONDERLAND IS THEME FOR T0l0 A MysTical Evening ln Wonderland seT The mood Tor The T968 Tolo. Couples enTered Through a giganTic Tree Trunk symbolizing Alice's Tall down The rabbiT hole. A red sTrob lighT gave The eTTecT of Talling and voices of Alice and various Wonderland characTers could be heard. OTher decoraTions included huge smiling flowers, The cheerful Cheshire CaT, an eighT-TooT Tall Alice, made of paper mache, and a monsTrous smoking caTerpillar resTing on a mushroom. The Throne was emphasized by a red carpeT edged wiTh Topary Trees and Two card men as guards of The garden. Chosen To rule over The Tolo were King Al Kariya, Queen Peggy Nedved, Prince John Phipps, Princess Marianne Sorich, Duke STeve Bowman, and Duchess PaT Holloway. The Smiling CasTle provided music Tor The dancers and reTreshmenTs were served Trom an enormous TeakeTTle. Two-hundred couples aTTended The TuncTion and a wonderful Time was shared by all. T ' e i 1 . i . r'..' J AL , A . A J I 1 , ,QUQLQ 1 me I N i r . , dancing aT The Tolo. Cindy Jenkins adds a Iasf Touch To The Cheshire ATTenTive couples watch The Queen's CaT. Dance. - T' ,Iii gf. .1-Z5 T 5 f s ' Y J or ,T 1 -wi - 'W Be1Ty Frierson anol KaThy Hegtvedf prepare Tor The an- Happy in Their royal appoinTmenT, Tolo King and Queen nouncemenT of The Tolo court Al Kariya and Peggy Neolveol smile Tor The camera. 5 Q. X ' fn 'T Tolo Court: Seve Bowman, John Phipps, Al Kariya, Peggy Ne-aved, PaT Hallovvay and Marianne Sorich. 1 ,,,,.4 ', ,v 'wwf fi rL,.:l A,,L,::,i. , . . ,ff gf 5 'TTT Kem Behr1eTTprepdres his hydro plone Tor disploy OIT Arfdsio. ArTousio shovvcdse Tilled vviTh RECOGNITION OF TALENT The morTTh of Moy is oi long-oivvdiTed Time Tor moriy sTudehTs of Ldkes. IT is Then ThciT ArTosid, ci TesTivc1l oT oirTs, is presemed. Here The sTudehTs dre giveh ci chdrice To displdy Their creoTive eT- TorTs before The public in The form OT pdiriTihg, sculpTure, iridusTrioll olrTs, music, cmd home eco- nomics. Every yeor Two scholdrships, The Kivvdnis ArT Avvcird cmd The ArT Club Avvord, dre presehT- ed To deserving sTuderiTs oT orT. Also severdl pur- choise onvvoirds by The school dre preserved. This yeoir, disploys vvere presehTed by The IrTdusTridl ArTs DepdrTmeriT, The Home Economics DepoirTmehT, cmd The ArT DepdrTmehT. The Grophic ArTs, Folk Music, GymnosTics, cmd Drdmoi Clubs oilso poirTicipoTed. X. l' Ain - . , , , , T i.i. is .- 4 , if T A ' Dance Show. show. COl'kV Blair performs on the balance A sidewalk cafe provided the setting for the Home Economic fashion show. beam. The newly organized synchronized swimming group, led by lVlrs. Kim Sterling, takes a short rest after their beautiful performance. Kelly Humphries adds a A new attraction to Artasia this year was the lVlodern Comic twist to the diving ff if gg -Y A wg .5 ff ' ' 77 Gone with the Wind Theme for Senior Boll V' U s x 2 9 Ball. IVlarie Bolster, Jim Blaine, Jim Kent and Patti Grimshavv enjoy dancing at the sf 1 , , , 4-J i M Q L. X. x, Senior Ball King Ed Drummond and Queen Peggy N9dVed- Chaperones as well as students enjoy attending the Ball. Long formals and tuxedos bring back memories ofthe old south. A surrey with a fringe on top served a double purpose. It provided a ciever decoration for the dance and was used for the couple's senior bali pictures. .f 'S-sq ,ft fi? - K gf.-,yi 5 f ef----............, . ... M,..f if SENIOR BALL COURT Attendant Robin Savage, Queen Peggy Nedved, King Ed Drummond, and Attendant Christi Johnson Senior Boll Reflects 0ld South l Entering the Ball, Mary Flanagan and her date pick up their Jrogram. K, if Karen Stokes and Tom Rose enter through the rose arbor. This year the Senior Class of 1968 chose as the theme of the traditional Senior Ball, Gone with the Wind. lVlembers of the senior class spent many long hours in preparation for this long awaited event. For the only formal dance of the year, couples were adorned in long flowing formals and snappy tuxedos. Couples entered through a rose arbor which brought them into the Southern Plantation's garden of music and dance. ln the center of the floor a gazebo provided a setting for small talk while couples enjoyed their refreshments. Other decorations includ- ed brightly colored peacocks, a garden fountain, magnolia trees, and an old-fashioned surry which provided the backdrop for the couples memorable pictures of the dance. lVlidway through the dance came the long awaited Queen's Coronation. This year the senior class chose to elect a king as well as the queen and two attendants. This honor fell upon Ed Drummond, and Peggy Nedved was chosen as queen. Attendants were Christi Johoson and Robin Savage. R. rw 7 'im Heels and long formals didn't stop the girls from enjoyi fast dances with their dates. LAKES GREETS VISITING GUESTS This year The school calendar aT Lakes was doTTed wiTh many special assemblies ThaT broughT enTerTainmenT and culTure To The sTudenT body. The firsT assembly presenTed was a concerT given by The SeaTTle Symphony. STudenTs shouTed Bravo in praise of Their excellenT performance. For The VeTeran's Day assembly We were forTunaTe To hear Bob RoberTs speak on The im- porTance of our generaTion's role in The fuTure of our counTry. And once again Lakes had The pleasure of greeTing Mr. Charles King, who de- lighTed The sTudenTs wiTh various Negro spiriTuals and group singalongs. The second semesTer broughT many more honored guesTs. Musically, The Pacific LuTheran UniversiTy Choir and The UniversiTy of Oregon Band performed. Also Two separaTe assemblies were held, a karaTe demonsTraTion for The boys and a fashion show for The girls. The highlighT of The year was a Law Day as- sembly vvhere The Supreme courT was convened in The Lakes Gym, and The sTudenTs were able To observe The naTuralizaTion ceremony. -J 1 2 :gig mi Q I f s s 3 I is IJ rf S x ,ssl K , Y vs Utsiifsifi' . ...lf 4. . is 5 ew in A :Tis L W iw? -'T' 1 as , Q il 1 S. iff Lakes orchesTra sTudenTs ask auesfions of SeaTTle Sym- phony members. . Charles King capTivaTed The Lakes STudenT Body wiTh his various singalongs. The SeaTTle Symphony FASHION SHOW Peggy Nealveol, Robin Savage, Chris Johnson, Wanda PieTy, DoroTI1y Wagner, Leslie MacKenzie, and .Io Dean 84.4 MIM. ...MM I 1 ' -fill , , A Q: ,, I I ' 'M ' .. L.. M ,- MMM Mx ,,,g - -.... - R A I M. ---...... ,,,,, , M 4 f,,,. . , W ,N PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY CHOIR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OE WASHINGTON, SOUTHERN DIVISION -A-A-A--A C SMALL LAKES HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ,ff LAKEWOOD CENTER, WASHINGTON April ss, :ees-:zoo p.m. VETERANS DAY ASSEMBLY - Mr. Bob Roberfs LAW DAY ASSEMBLY - Nofurolizotion Ceremony OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY BAND ,...i . .mm , W-3: mi, 1-ffrfftap? 'x I .5 r M! ,Q gf A :Q QS Q bff-1 .if Q E -S--k....n,. ,,, -Q-... --... 9, 35.3.5 1 : EWS: 5'--...zz-.. ' .......... lllninsg K -4-......L gi 'v-., X ig CLA SE if if 2 : i,,z I GEORGE ADAMS - PRESIDENT KEITH LONG - VICE PRESIDENT , ,, , ISSII fd JAN WINTER - SENATOR SENIORS OF '68 Under The guidance of class oTTicers-Presi- denT, George Adams, Vice-PresidenT, KeiTh Long, and senaTors Jan WinTer, Jim Blaine, and Chip Mills-The Class of '68 has compleTed Twelve years of hard work and sTudy. The pasT years have also been crowded wiTh sporTs, dances, plays, and many oTher social evenTs. Some of The graduaTes will go on To college for anoTher Tour years of inTellecTual challenge, oThers will enTer The business world To geT on The job Training, and many will serve Their counTry in various ways. The class has leTT behind one level of learning To go on To anoTher, which may prove To be even more exciTing and challenging. 1 ' ., .,, , , , .l ,, , . . L was K N c gf ll' il JIM BLAINE - SENATOR CHIP MILLS - SENATOR GEORGE ADAMS-Senior Class President 35 Football 1,2,35 Baseball l,2,35 Varsity Swim- ming 35 National Honor Society 1,2,35 Letter- mens Club 1,2,35 Representative Assembly 2,3. JAMES ALLEN. MARGARET ALLEN-Spanish Club 15 Office Assistant 25 Health Center 35 Volunteens 3. LEIF ANDERSEN-Reserve Rifle Team 2,35 Pep Club 35 lSouth Lake Tahoe Highl Ski Club 1. DAVE ANDERSON-LEGEND 2,35 Varsity Band 15 Concert Band 2,3. WAYNE ANDERSON-Football 1,2,35 Basket- ball 1,2,35 Basball 1,35 Lettermens Club 1,2, 35 Key Club 35 Honor Society 1. BONNIE ANDREWS. CONNIE ANDREWS. SANDRA ANGERMAN-Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 35 FHA 1,2,35 Concert Band lg Marching Band 1, FHA 1. EDWIN ARMSTRONG-Art Club 15 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,3. ANTHONY ARNOLD. 5 DARLENE ARTIS-Library Club 2,35 Representa- tive Assembly 1,2,35 Folk Music Club lg Li- brary Assistant 35 lClover Park Vocational Schooll Library Assistant 1,2,3. ADAMS LEADS SENIORS WILLIAM ATKINS-Swing Choir 35 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 2,3. ROBERT AUGUST-Football 1,25 Lettermens Club 2,35 Chess Club 1,2,3. DENNIS AUSTlN-Varsity Football 1,2,35 Vars- ity Wrestling 1,2,35 Varsity Swim-ming 35 Rep- resentative Assembly 35 Lettermens Club 1,2, 35 Student Leader 2,3. RON AUSTlN. JAMES BAILEY-lWaipahu Highl Varsity Soft- ball 1,2. MlKE BAILEY--Pep Club 3. WENDELL BAKER-Wrestling 1,2. STEVE BANKS-Key Club 1,2,35 Lettermens Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 1. LARRY BARTZ-Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2, 35 Lettermens Club 1,2,35 Art Assistant 3. JAMES BASTIEN-National Honor Society 1,2 35 Lettermens Club 1,2.3: Cross Country 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3. BRUCE BAXTER-Pep Club 35 Ski Club 253. DEBORAH BENNETT-Representative Assembly 35 Drill Team 35 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 25 Fl-IA 2. JACK BENTON. AMI BERMAN-Pep Club 3. THERESE BEUCHE-Volunteens 2,35 Representa- tive Assembly ly Pep Club l,2,35 Art Club 2,35 French Club 35 FHA l,2. PATRICIA BITTNER-Drill Team 2,35 French Club 25 FHA 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Ski Club 3. PAT BLACK-Orchestra I,25 Pep Club I. JAMES BLAINE--Senior Senator 35 Representa- tive Assembly 1,25 Delegate to Boys State 35 Sophomore Football I. PAT BLAKE-Art Club 35 French Club 35 Volun- teens 35 Girls Chorus 35 lLaughbon Highl GAA 2. KARIN BLANCK-German Club 35 lFrankfurt Highl Pep Club I. KATHY BLEDSOE-Office Assistant 3. HAROLD BLENIS. CHARLES BOLEN-Reserve Track 'l,2. MARIE BOLSTER-Volunteen-s l,2, President 35 National Honor Society I,2, Vice-President 35 Folk Music Club I,25 Representative Assembly 'l,2,35 Ski Club 2,35 Sophomore Tennis 'l. SENIORS PREPARE DENISE BOMBARDIER-Pep Club I, Treasurer 35 Representative Assembly 25 National Honor Society I,2,3. STEPHEN BONIFANT-Key Club 35 Reserve Football 35 Track 2,35 lCentraI Highl Varsity Cross Country 25 Sophomore Track I. SUSAN BOWINGTON-Drill Team l,2,35 Choir 35 Pep Club 1,25 Representative Assembly 2. GARY BOWMAN-Football 'I,2,35 Baseball I, 2,35 Lettermens Club I,2, Vice-President 35 Representative Assembly 1,35 Key Club I,2,3. JAMES BOYCE-Pep Club 3, MARK BOYD--Football I5 Basketball 'I,25 Lettermens Club l,2. JULIE BRIGGS-Pep Club 'I,25 Office Assistant 3. ART BRINKERHOFF-Choir 2,35 Band I,2,35 Stage Band Ig Boys Chorus I. ED BROCKAVICH CHRISTINE BROKAW-Drill Team 2,35 LEGEND 35 Ski Club 2,35 Gymnastics I,25 Ushers Club 2,35 Future Teachers Ot America I. WILLIAM BROWN-Football l,25 Wrestling I, 2,35 Lettermens Club I. CATHERINE BULAWSKY-GAA 35 lPIant Highl Varsity Swimming Team I. FOR GRADUATION iw vw , as .f RODNEY BURFOO'l'7Vocational-Technical Stu- dent Council Representative 2. JlM BURTON-Football l737 Varsity Wrestling 2,37 Lettermens Club 1,2737 Art Club 27 Presi- dent 37 Clover Park Camp Counselor 2,37 Ski Club 273. GEORGE CARLSON-Representative Assembly 37 Lunchroom Worker 2. TERRY CASSEMfRifle Club 2,37 lRoswell l-liighl. GAIL CHAMBERLIN-Girls Chorus l7 Choir 27 Office Assistant 3. BOB Cl-lAMBLEE7Sophomore Baseball l7 Vars- ity Baseball 37 Boys Chorus 27 Choir 37 Pep Club 27 Gymnastics 27 Parking Crew 37 Library Assistant l. KATHIE CHAPMAN-Pep Club 37 Library Club 37 Chorus 37 lWaipahu l-lighl Pep Club 1,27 Songleader l. BONNlE Cl-lANlNllNGfCboir 2737 Swing Choir 2,37 Pep Club l7 Office Assistant 17 Stage Band l. STEVE CHAPPIUS-Representative Assencbly 37 Key Club Vice President 37 Parking Crew 37 Representative Assembly Evaluation Committee 37 lliecoughtan l-lighl Class President l7 Stu- dent Council l. WU CHIN-Bowling Club 37 lLincoln Highl Junior Achievement 2. SANDY Cl-lRlSMAN7Ushers Club 37 Pep Club 37 GAA 37 Spanish Club 37 Office Assistant 37 lRome Free Academyl Aquatics Club l, LINDA CHURCHILL-Drill Team 2737 Rep- resentative Assembly l. John Garautte, Mr. Stolz, and Karrnen Risley are all prepared for graduation. 4 JANIE CLARK-Drama I5 Library Club 35 Snack Bar i,2,35 Health Center 25 Pep Club I5 DECA Club 3. JANICE M. CLARK. DONNA COLEMAN-National Honor Society I, 2,35 Volunteens 35 GAA 35 Spanish Club 35 lEast Anchorage High I Candy Striper 2,35 Epsilons I. PATRICIA CONK-German Club l,25 Ski Club 2. PRISCILLA CONK-Ski Club 2,35 German Club 25 Swimming Aide 3. ROBERT CONNELLY-Chess Club 2. PAM CONNETT-Drill Team 25 Pep Club I,2,35 LEGEND 35 Spanish Club 2. JUDI CRANE-LEGEND 35 Ski Club 35 lO'FaI- lon Township Highl Pep Club 1,25 GAA 25 Spanish Club I. SENIOR SPIRIT NEVER FAILS BRUCE CREST'-Spanish Club 3. ZENAIDA CRISOSTOMO-Cheerleader 35 Drill Team 1,25 French Club 1,25 Ushers Club 25 Pep Club i,2,3, GAA 1. CAROLYN CROASDILL-Girls Chorus 'l,25 Choir 35 Representative Assembly 25 Girls Ensemble 2. DIANE CROUGH-Pep Club I. DARWIN DONALD CULANAG--French Club 25 N.Y.C, 1,25 Boys Chorus 3. JACK CULBERTSON-Gymnastics I5 Weight Lifting 2. PEGGY CUMMINGS-Drill Team 2,35 Pep Club i,2,3, FTA 3. DIANA LEE CUPPERNULL. KEN DAHLBERG-Pep Club 35 Volunfeens 35 Band I. SHARON DAL BALCON--National Honor So- ciety I,2,35 Spanish Club 3. MARK DASPIT-Key Club I,2, President 35 In- tramural Football I. DANIEL DAVIS. MILDRED DAVIS-Gymnastics 35 Art Club 35 GAA I,35 Drill Team I,25 Modern Dance Club 3. SANDRA DAVIS-Pep Club 'l,2, Secretary 35 Ushers Club 2,35 Spanish Club 35 FTA 25 FHA I. .IO DEAN-Art Club I,35 Ski Club 25 GAA I. JAMES DENSLEY-Track 25 German Club 2,35 LEGEND 25 Math Club 25 lShorewood Highl Camera Club I5 Greyhound Guide I. MARK DICKSON-Football 15 Choir 2,35 Psy- chology Club 35 Boys Chorus 1. ROBERT DIGMON-Vocational SchooI5 Machine Trades 2,3. LORRE DISETH-Band 1,2,35 Reserve Track 2. KATHLEEN DOHENY-Lakes LEDGER 35 Girls Chorus 35 GAA 35 Thespians 35 ILathrop HighI5 Student Council 1,25 Class Officer 25 Drill Team 25 Thespians 25 Yearbook 2. EDWARD P. DRUMMOND III-Sophomore Sen- ator 15 Junior Class President 25 ASB Presi- dent 35 Varsity Debate 35 National Honor Society 1,2,35 Boys Chorus 3. PAUL EDMINSTER-Choir 1,2,35 Swing Choir 25 Football 1. BRUCE EGLY-Varsity Track 2,35 Varsity Swim- ming 35 Lakes LEDGER 2,35 Ski Club 35 IMercer Island HighI5 Varsity Track 15 Ski Club 1. BOB ELLENWOOD-IGIasgow HighI5 Weight Lifting 15 IVerdun Highl Wrestling 1. EVEN IN THE FACE OF DEEEAT washing Kathy Hegtvedt observes button day. KENNETH ELLIOTT LINDA ELMGREN-Choir 35 Girls Chorus 25 IBitburg Dependent HighI5 Science Club 15 French Club 2. JEFF ESTES-Golf Team 35 ICoIumbus HighI5 Junior Council 25 Rutledge-Munnix Debate Society 25 Footlighter's Drama Club 25 ROTC 1,2. KAREN EVANGER-FBLA 3. LINDA EVANGER-DECA Club 3. JOSEPH EVANS-Varsity Wrestling 35 Clover Park Wrestling 1,25 Reserve Baseball 2,35 Cross Country 2,3. DEBORAH EWALD-National Honor Society 2, 35 French Club 35 Folk Music Club lg Student Account Assistant 3. DEMARIE FELLOWS-Pep Club 35 Red Cross 35 Girls Chorus 15 Ski Club 35 IClackamas HighI5 Cavallettes 15 Girls League 1. P J' 1 . .1 rr.. Q9-+4 il . Qff Lynn Hansen's enthusiasm is Catch- Scott gets into the swing of things ing. 6 Flux 5'-ur 6- ln' bn... Ida Crisostomo Pat O Neil and Mary Flanagan show enthusiasm natural To seniors. CARL FENTON-Varsity Band ly Orchestra l. DOUG FERGUSON-lHerington Highl5 Varsity Football l,2. TONY FERGUSON-Swimming 35 German Club 3. THEODORE EEST. TOM FINLEY-LEGEND 35 Sound Crew 35 Rifle Club 2. MARY FLANAGAN-LEGEND 35 Representative Assembly 35 Ski Club 25 lClover Parkl5 Pep Club lg German Club 1. THERESA FOREMAN-ETA 35 Office Staff 35 lLaughbon Highl 5 Varsity Tennis' 1,25 FTA 'l, 25 Pep Club T525 Yearbook 2, National Honor Society 2. DIANE FOULKES-Spanish Club l,2,35 Gym- nastics 2,35 Choir 35 Pep Club 3. BARBARA FRANKS. SCOTT EREDRlCKSON-Varsity Tennis l,2,35 Ski Club 2,35 Basketball 35 Lettermen's Club 'l,2,3. ELONA FREUGE-GAA 3. BETTY FRIERSON-Drill Team l,2,35 Captain 35 LEGEND 35 Art Club 35 Folk Music Club 'lg Ushers Club 25 Volunteens 25 Pep Club l,25 Representative Assembly 2. MARY JO FULLER-Ski Club 35 Drama Club 35 All School Play 35 lAntilIes HighJ5 Class Treas- urer l5 Track 15 All School Play l. CAROLYN FULTON-Pep Club l,2. JOHN GAROUTTE-Football l,2,35 Baseball l, 2,35 Lehermerfs Club 2,3. RICHARD GARRAUGHTY. l,2,35 Lettermen's Club 2,3. KATHLEEN GOETZ-Gymnastics 1,2535 Choir 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Representa- tive Assembly Secretary 35 German Club l,2, Drama Club 2,3. PATRICIA GORANSON-Chorus 25 North Ma- son Choir 1, CHARLES GREEN-Cross Country 35 Pep Club 35 Weight Club 2. BARBARA GREENWOOD-National Honor So- ciety 2,35 French Club 35 Latin Club 3. ROBIN GRIFFIN-Orchestra 1,2,3. GEORGANN GRIFEITH-Drill Team 2,35 FHA 1,25 Ushers Club 2,35 Pep Club 35 Journalism 3. DAN GRIMSHAW-Varsity Football l,2,3, Captain 35 All P.S,L. Guard 35 Varsity Basket- ball 2,35 Varsity Track 2,35 Lettermen's Club I,2,35 President 35 Representative Assembly 2,35 Choir 3. PATRICIA GRIMSHAW-National Honor Society 1,2,35 Drill Team 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Volun- teens 35 Office Assistant 3. I ill' f 'Pf if 'IWW' 5Z 'T7' in J, , .1 'ID' .-ff' ffr 'T Marsha Truby smiles for Mr. Harta. Mr. Schell tells Dee Foulkes to hold that pose. STEVE GROCHOWICZ-Concert Band 35 Stage Band 35 lAlemany Hlghlj Varsity Football lg Track 1,2. RON GUTTU--Key Club 35 Pep Club 3. LESLIE HAAGA-German Club 2,35 V.C,Y. 1,25 GAA 1,25 National Honor Society 1,2,3. DANIEL HAGENESS-Track l,2,35 Choir 35 Swing Choir 35 Wrestling 'I5 Ski Club 3. CRIS HAGLUND-Spanish Club 3. MARY JO HAMMERSTROM-French Club 35 FHA 35 lliennewich HighI5 Pep Club 25 French Club 1,25 Thespians 2. JAMES HAMMOND-Football 2,35 Lettermen's Club 35 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 3, KATHIE HAMMOND-LEGEND 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Ushers Club 2,35 National Honor Society 1,2535 Quill and Scroll 35 Volunteens 35 Gym- nastics 1. 'S 'bag- its 4--4' the ww--1 Q.,-T...-i it-7 YJ, COLLEGE AND JOBS Mr Stolz explains the WSGPT Mr Saxton helps with a smile. LYNNE HANSEN-Songleaoler 2,35 National Honor Society 1,2,35 Choir 1,2,35 Swing Choir 2,35 Representative Assembly 1,35 FTA Pres- ident 3. SUSAN HANSON-Drill Team 2,35 Quill and Scroll 35 Volunteens 'l,2j Lakes LEDGER, Sec- retary and Editor 2,35 Pep Club lg lColton Highl French Club 15 G.A.A. 15 Orchesis 1. VlCTORlA HANSON+Pep Club 2,35 Recl Cross 35 Art Club 1,25 Volunteens 1,2,35 lColton Highl Modern Dance 15 FNA 1. JAMES HARDEN-Varsity Football 1, Swing Choir 2,35 Choir 2,3. JAMES HARRIS-Choir 2,35 Boys Chorus lg Varsity Track 1. JIM ARTHUR HARRIS--Football 1,25 Key Club 3. BOOKER HARRISON. DEAN HART--Office Assistant 3. WINTHROP HART--Reserve Wrestling 25 Re- serve Track 25 lLaughbon Highl Varsity Band lg Reserve Wrestling 1. DENISE HARTA--Pep Club 'l,25 GAA 1,25 Of- fice Assistant 35 Ski Club 25 LEGEND 3. PATTI HAWKlNS-Pep Club 1,25 Representative Assembly 25 Drill Team 2,35 LEGEND 3. CYNTHIA HEALY--Future Teachers of America 35 FHA 35 Ski Club 3. KATHRYN HEGTVEDT-Lakes LEDGER 2, Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Drill Team 2,35 Ushers Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,2. TERESA HEITMILLER-Spanish Club 1,25 Pep Club 15 FHA 2. JACK HEMION-Basketball 1,2,35 Reserve Baseball lp Boys Chorus 3. SUE HEMMINGER-National Honor Society 1, 2,35 Drill Team 2,35 Ushers Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Tennis 2. ARE THEIR GOALS LINDA HEMPHILL-Home Room Representative 1,2 lNorth Bend Highl. BETTINA HERD-GAA 15 Pep Club 1. JOHN HERFORD. PENNY HIGGINS-National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 35 Ushers Club 2,35 Volunteens 25 Representative Assembly 35 French Club 3. DIANA HILL-Pep Club 15 Girls Chorus 1,25 Office Assistant 3. RICK HIRSHBEEL-Wrestling 15 Boys Chorus lg Choir 2,35 Pep Club lp Gymnastics 2, Office Assistant 2. RANDY HODSON-Reserve Football 2. JULIE HOLMES-Art Assistant 1,2,35 Swim- ming Assistant 3. View PATTI HOPPA-Pep Club 1,35 Volunteens 1, 2,35 German Club 1,2,35 Folk Music Club 15 Gymnastics 1. ROXANA HORST-GAA 1,2,35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Library Club 25 Ushers Club 25 Volunteens 25 Library Assistant 2,3. DAN HUDON-Varsity Swimming 35 Tennis 3- 1 lGroton HighI5 Science Club 15 Chess Club 1. REBECCA HUGHES-Drill Team 35 Choir 35 lClover Park HighI5 Drill Team 1,25 Choir 1,2- ska Club 1,2, Pep Club i,2. I RITA HULBERT-Ushers Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Concert Band 1. BARBARA HUNKE-Girls Glee 1,35 German Club 35 Ushers Club 2. BOB HUNTER-Varsity Band 15 Pep Club 2,35 Volunteens 3. ALLEN HURLOCK-lCristobad HighI5 Baseball ly Junior ROTC 1,2. l:. 'TQ- is ,,,. ,1r,r' tk' . , I Q, 4 sf? 4' , 4' ., ,-tL If ,551-I . . I - I 7 --as KATHRYN HUWE. YOLLY IRIGON-Cheerleacler 2,3, Pep Club I,2,3, Gymnastics l,2,3, Art Club I2, French Club 3. DWIGHT ISHEM. YVONNE JARRELL. KEVIN JARVIS-Sophomore Basketball I, Re- serve Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3. MEGAN JASKAR-Ski Club 2,3, Drama Club 3, Vocational Student Council 3. JAN JENSEN-Drill Team 2,3, Honor Society I,2, Treasurer 3, Representative Assembly 3, LEGEND 3, Ushers Club 2,3, Ski Club 2,3. CHARLES JOHNSON III-Baseball I,2,3, Rep- resentative Assembly I,2, CHRISTINE JOHNSON-Key Heart 3, Volun- teens 3, Representative Assembly I, Pep Club I,3, Homecoming Attendant I, Ski Club 3. CINDY JOHNSON-Choir 2,3,.Drill Team 2,3, Pep Club 3, Girls Chorus I, Student Accounts 3. DAVID JOHNSON--Art Assistant 3, Boys Chorus 3, lClover Park Highl Varsity Track 2, LLOYD JOHNSON--Honor Society I,2,3, Bas- ketball Manager I,2,3, Lettermens Club 3, Pep Club 3-. SENIORS MOVE FORWARD MARY JOHNSON--LEGEND 2, Editor 3, Ushers Club 2,3, Pep Club I,2,3, Office Assistant 2, 3, French Club I. PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON. PAUL JOHNSON-Data Processing 3, ISkyline Highi Jeep Club I. GENE JOHNSON. WILLIAM JOHNSTON-Thespians 3, Play 2,3, Drama Club 3, Lakes LEDGER 3, Gymnastics Club 3. ERIC JONES-Varsity Wrestling I,2, Letter- mens Club l,2,3, Snack Bar Assistant 3, LEGEND I,2,3, Data Processing 3. STEVEN JONES, RICHARD JURUN4Reserve Football 2, Var- sity Football 3, Ski Club 2,3. KAREN KANGAS-Choir 3, Girls Chorus 'I,2, GAA 'I,2,3, Pep Club 3, Rifle Team 3, V.C,Y 'I,2,3. ALBERT KARIYA-Sophomore Class President I, Senator 2, Baseball I,2, Wrestling I,2,3, National Honor Society l,2,3, Key Club I,2,3. KENCY KEIFFER-Concert Band 'I,2,3, Orches- tra 2,3, Stage Band I,2,3, Golf I,2. ROSEANNA KEISER--D,E.C.A Club 3, Art Club 3. 'Ali .--- J, Seniors brave the rain and cold To clfteer on the Lancers MARSHA KENNEDY-Drill Team l,2, FBLA President 3. JAMES KENT-Basketball l,2, Offlfe Asgigfqnt 2,3, Representative Assembly 2,3, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2. MAuRicE C. KING-lLudWlQsbary Higiii Re. serve Basketball lg Reserve Football lg lLaugh. bon Highl Varsity Football 2, WlLLl KlNG-lLuclwigsbary Highl Reserve Football l, Reserve Basketball l, Varsity Track lp ll-Clugltbon Higlil Varsity Football 2. DOROTHY KIPPIE-Varsity Rifle Team President 3, German Club l,2,3, Ushers lj2,3, Pep Club l,2,3, FBLA l,3, GAA l,3. 'l,2, Club DENNIS KIRBY-Varsity Football 2,3, Key Club 'l,2,3, Lettermen's Club l,2,3, Baseball l,3, Ski Club 2. GINGER KlRK+Gymnastics 2, D.E.C.A. Club 3, Snack Bar 2,3, lWilson l-lighl Girls Club 2. KATHLEEN KLOPF+Songleader 2,3, Pep Club l,2,3, LEGEND 3, Girls Chorus 2,35 Ensemble 3. GLADYS KONCEK+Orcl1estra l,2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, German Club l,2,3, Honor Society 2,3, Pep Club l. SUZIE KOSKI-GAA 3, Pep Club 3, Real Cross Club 3, lWest Seattle l-ligltl Girls Club Rep- resentative 2, Band 1,25 Pep Club l,2, Ski Club l,2, CSG l,2. FRANK KOWALSKI-Sophomore Basketball l, Reserve Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, DARREL KRUEGER-Art Club l,2,3, JOHN KVATERNIK. MICHAEL LaFLEUR-Varsity Wrestling 2,3, Re- serve Wrestling i, Lettermen's Club 2,3, Rep- resentative Assembly 1. JEANNETTE LCIFOON. ALICE LaLANDE. ALEXANDER LaLANDE SUSAN LANGFORD. DARREL LARSEN-Gymnastics 3. ERNIE LAUGHLIN-Concert Band l,2,3, Ger- man Club 2, Stage Band l,3, Library Club 3, Sound Crew 3, Data Processing 3. CARMEN' LAYNE--Girls Chorus 3, FBLA 3. GARRY LENSING-Junior Achievement 2. coLLEEN LESCH-lPacelli Highl Newspaper 1, 2, French Club 2, Pep Club 1,2, lCarroll Highl Debate Club 2, French Club 2, Pep Club 2. GARY LEWIS-Varsity Track 2,3, Varsity Cross Country 2,3, Sophomore Football, Lettermen's Club 2,3, Pep Club 3. ENIORS ARE ACTIVE IN SCHOOL JOHN LEWIS-Ski Club 3, Vocational School Representative Assembly 3, lTyee High l French Club. NADINE LEWIS-French Club 2, lHelena Highl French Club 2, GAA. BILL LLOYD. THOMAS LONDON-Sophomore Football l, Re- serve Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Letter- mans Club i,2,3, Science Assistant 2,3, Pep Club. KEITH LONG-Senior Class Vice-President 3, Honor Society, Vice-President 2, President 3, Pep Club Vice-President 3, Volunteens 3, Ski Club 3, Football Manager 2. CYNTHIA LOONEY. CARMEN L. LOPEZ. ESMERALDA LOPEZ--DECA President 3, Book Store Manager 3, Drill Team 2. RONALD LOVELAND. MARILYN LYDON-lLaughbon Highl Nonettes 2, Volunteens 2. JAMES LYLE-Ski Club 2,3, Letterrnen's Club 2,3, Reserve Golf, Varsity Golf 2,3, Reserve Wrestling 3. KENNETH C. MAAS JR. '1-1'.. P Q-wywr AND COMMUNITY , , 'llllf' flllli David Tucker, Deena White, Jim decorate the seniors' tree. Hammond, and Keith Long SANDY MacGRAlN-Varsity Golf 2,35 Baseball 2,37 Concert Band 2,3, Varsity Swimming 3, Lettermen's Club 2,35 Folk Music Club 3. LESLIE MUCKENZIE-Senator 2, ASB Vice-Pres- ident 3, PE Assistant 3, Pep Club 1,2, Honor Society l,2,3, Homecoming Queen 3. JUDITH MANDERVILLE-FHA 2, GAA 2, lAu- rora Central Highl GAA l. SCOTT MANSEIELD-Stage Band 'l,2,3, Sound Crew 3, Artasia 1,37 Orchestra l,2,3. NANCY MANTOOTH-All-State Choir 3, Repree sentative Assembly 2, FTA l,2,3, Folk Music Club l,2, Choir 'l,2,3, Swing Choir l,2,3. OSCAR MARIANO-lClover Park Highl Spanish Club 'l. BILL MARSH-Vocational School Representative 2,3. STEVEN MARTELL. LEONARD MARTIN. STEPHANIE MARVIN+Math Club 1,27 French Club 2,3, Orchestra Council 'l,2,3, Debate 3, All-State Orchestra 3, Honor Society i,2,3. CHARLES MATEJKA-Representative 'l,2, Vo- lunteens 3. ORSON MAY-Ski Club 2,3. Jim Burton gets the main office into the Christmas spirit PAMELA MCBEE-French Club 2, National Honor Society 2,3. GARY MCDONALD. DOUGLAS MCKINNON-Football 2, Swimming 3, Ski Club 2, Key Club 3, Letfermen's Club 2,3. DAVID MCLAUCHLAN-Concert Band 2,3, Marching Band 3, Stage Banol 3, Pep Band 1 lFrankfurt Highl. JOHN MERTEN-Boys Chorus 3. STEVE MIKELSON-Basketball l, Baseball l. DAVlD MlLLER-Basketball l,2,3, Pep Club l, 2, Lettermen's Club l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3. CHIP MILLS-Varsity Football 2,3, Junior Var- sity Baseball 2, LEGEND 3, Senior Senator 3, Representative Assembly 2, Lettermen's Club 'l,2,3. PATIENCE AND HARD While Dorothy Kippie, Jim Blaine, and Jack Hemion stuoly diligently LUZ MIRANDA-Girls Chorus 2,3, lVerdun Highl, Girls Basketball Team 'l, GAA l. SANDY MORITZ. VERLA MORRIS-Concert Band l,2,3, Solo Ensemble Contest 2,3, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 'l. WAYNE MORRIS-Reserve Rifle Team 2, Red Cross Club 3. LARRY MUHM. MELINDA MUKAI-Office Assistant 3, Girls Chorus l,2,3, Snack Bar 2. DELORES MYERS-Volunteens l,3, Choir 3: LEGEND 3, Pep Club 'l, Campus Life Club l,2, 3, Girls Chorus l,2. PEGGY NEDVED-ASB Secretary 3, Cheerleader 2, Sophomore Vice-President 'l, National Honor Society l,2,3, Art Club 3, French Club 3. KARL NELSON-Pep Club 3, ski Club 3, Basketball l lHastings Highl. SHERYL NELSON-Girls Glee 1,25 Pep Club 1. LYNN NEWARK-Varsity Tennis 2,35 Girls Basketball 3. PAULA NICHOLS-FHA 2,35 Pep Club 15 Span- ish Club 2. JEFF NICKERL-Key Club 35 Representative Assembly lp Lettermen's Club 1,25 Varsity Swimming 35 Golf 1,25 Sophomore Wrestling I. TERRI NOLLMEYER-Volunteens l,35 Campus Life Club 2,35 Band lg LEGEND 3. MIKE NORRIS-Reserve Baseball 25 LEGEND 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Key Club 3. PRISCILLA NORTON-iPunahou Highl5 Teen- Age Republicans 1,25 Folk Singing Club 'l,2. WORK LEAD T0 SUCCESS swan, Gwen Piety, Essie Lopez, Patti Hawkins, and Sue Hemminger take a break THOMAS NOSTRANT-Le'itermen's Club l,25 Sophomore Wrestling 15 Thespians l,2,35 Lighting Crew 1,2,35 Drama Club 35 Ski Club 2,3. JESSY NYEMASTER-Lakes LEDGER 2,3, Copy Editor 35 Drill Team 2,35 Ushers Club 2,35 Quill and Scroll 35 Ski Club l,2,35 Office Assistant 3. THOMAS O'NEAL-Representative Assembly 25 Basketball ly Lettermen's Club lg Boys Chorus 35 Key Club 3. PATRICK O'NElL-Football l,2,35 Basketball 'lg Lettermen's Club l,2,35 Pep Club 3. JON OAKES-Lettermen's Club l,2,35 Key Club 35 Reserve Basketball lg Football l,3. LAURA OATESP-Choir 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Ushers Club 2,35 Pep Club 35 GAA 35 Girls Chorus l,2. VIOLA ODA-Drill Team 2,35 German Club 35 Ski Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 GAA lg Art Club 'l. JAN OLSON-Reserve Wrestling 2. JEFF OLSON-Varsity Swimming 37 lCentral Highl Swimming 27 Spanish Club i. MARCI OLSON-Art Club i,2,37 Ushers Club 2,37 Pool Assistant 37 Junior Skeet 2. VILMA ORTIZ-Gymnastics 37 Library Club 'l, 27 Girls Chorus 2,3. SALLY OSBORNE-Representative Assembly l. FREDERICK PADJEN-Wrestling l,2, Varsity 37 German Club Secretary 27 Football 2,37 Letter- men's Club 37 Lakes LEDGER 2. KENNETH PANITZ-Honor Society 2,37 Base- ball Manager 2,37 Lettermen's Club 37 Drama Club 3. MICHAEL PANUCO-Vocational School, Auto Mechanic i,2,3. JAMES L. PARKS. CHRISTINE PATTERSON-DECA Reporter lDe- sign Editorl 37 Book Store 37 lAurora Central Highl Girls Sports 27 lAndress Highl Girls Sports i. STEVENL PAULSON. PAMELA L. PAYTON-GAA 1,2, secretary 37 Basketball 37 Pep Club 3. PATRICIA ANN PAYTON-GAA l,2, President 37 Girls Basketball l,2,37 Pep Club 2,37 Span- ish Club 2,3. SENIORS FACE THE BETH PEARSON-Pep Club 2,37 French Club 2,37 Representative Assembly 2. MARY PECK-Girls Chorus 3. SALLY PECK-Office Assistant 3. ARTHUR PEDERSEN-Key Club l,2, Vice-Pres4 ialent 37 Drama Club 2,37 Office Assistant 2,37 Lighting Crew 2,37 Lighting Designer 2,37 Stage Crew 2,37 Thespian 2,3. KATHLEEN PETERSON-French Club l,2,37 Drill Team 2. BEV PHILLIPS-Pep Club i7 Ushers Club 2,37 FBLA 2,37 FHA 3. GWEN PIETY--Red Cross President 37 FHA 27 Artasia 27 lO'Fallon Township Highl Debate i7 Latin Club7 GAA I7 All School Play l. BECKY PITTMAN-lGo0ddarcl Highl Tri-Hi-Y 17 FHA 1, Vice President 27 Girls Basketball 17 FNA 2. CATHY PITTMAN-DECA Club 37 Pep Club T. BARB PITTS-FHA 37 Ottice Assistant 3. PEGGY PLUMMER-Girls Basketball l,2,37 Folk Club l,2,37 Lyons Fashion Board 37 Swing Choir 37 Choir 37 All School Plays 2,3. DONALD PRINDLE--Reserve Football 2,37 Re- serve- Wrestling 1,37 Boys Chorus 37 German Club 3. Cv . ,. -of I ies? - , ,ya , X is J, 1 I I A , ,, in . ys its -pq: ,sq , I' , J! T W 4 v I, L, , y, ., I V V , A' x',s ' ,,,, ' 7 ,Q K X K K , K 'Q' 'wvvt V , . ' v - ' ,, I ' ' - 1 . V , 1. s I, - 1 I . . , , I f fb, I J . , I v fy . ., A .ws I I F! ik?- Y 'g . ,I , K A e 1 A 1 , ' J' ' ' r y gt I I-.. I A 1 . , Y ,, I t qs? Q7 V Y 1 , 1 ww' I I , ' I' ' W ' W ..,i . if f J, ,f V r 5 . T ' 1 Y , , 1 z I , , ' M .. 4 X Ai! 1 4, f. .gf Qfpsgw 4 V 1 I ' 1 ,, K -sr ,X- 1 .bz I J J' . 'K v .IZ 'J I .W fax. .g - ,N In ,Q my b Jsi'.,Qff.,R mfs. fig ,315 js 4s3,.,,g.i ywx . Q52 -V ji , jnqsy 'wfff -I.- -1'C.w-',l., . ., 5 Mfzw., 0. unfr s ' NQS-nfs. ' Scott Freolrickson tests Lakes new pool. Gary Lewis practices his golf swing in P.E. CHALLENGES OF THE FUTURE MARY PROSSER-Drill Team 2, Pep Club IQ, Data Processing 3. RUTHANN PRUETT-National Honor Society 2, 35 Volunteens 35 Rifle Club 3, Latin Club 2,35 Red Cross Club 35 IPretoria Highl Reserve Swimming I. RURIKO PRUNO. JOE PULLIS-Chess Team 3. JOHN QUIGLEY, DAVID QUINN-Varsity Track I,2,37 Varsity Basketball 2,3g Reserve Basketball Ig Sopho- more Football Ig Choir 2,35 Representative Assembly 3. CINDY QUINNEY-IVerdun Highl GAA I, GWENDOLYN RANDLE-IKaiserslautern Highl Pep Club Ig GAA I. DENNIS RAY-Reserve Baseball 25 Varsity Band 3, IArchbishop Mitty Highl Varsity Foot- ball I5 Band I. KATHLEEN RED-Art Club I,Qg Spanish Club 2. JAN REINSVOLD-Choir 273, Tennis Team I,2, 35 Drill Team I,2,3y Representative Assembly I,2, Girls Chorus If GAA I, Secretary 2, Pep Club 1,2. PAM RENNER-Library Club 2, Vice-President 37 LEGEND 3. i EILEEN REUELL-French Club 2,3, President 2, Notionol Honor Society 2,3, lMorshfielcl Highl Bond lg Choir l, Field Hockey ond Boskef- ball i, JEAN REYNOLDS-Girls Chorus i,2,3. WARREN RICH-Concerf Bond l,2,3, Sioge Bond 2,37 Orchesiro i,2,3, Bond Council 3, Choir 3. RICHARD RICKER SUSAN RIDLEY-Cofeferio Assistant 2,3. THOMAS RIES--Lakes LEDGER 2,35 Volunfeens 3, Folk Music Club 3. KARMAN RISLEY-Drill Team 1,2,3, Pep Club 2,35 ska Club 2. CECILIA RIVERA-Secrelciriol Club 2 lJ.F.K. Highl. CLASS OF '68 TAKES WE if W ff V. .V ,,,,,.--f-,..' ,f N Everyone enjoys cm snowball fight. Stephanie Smith helps on underclossmon. Doug Ferguson, Mory Srnifh, cinol Bill Johnson prove Thou' lunches c1ren'T Too bocl. STEVE ROBERSON. CAROLYN ROBERTS-Data Processing 35 GAA 15 Pep Club 1. DIANE ROBERTSON-Drill Team 2,35 Pep Club ly Girls Chorus 1,2,35 Big Sister Program 3. SYLVIA ROBERTSON-Drill Team l,2,35 Drama Club 35 All School Play 1. DOROTHY ROBINSON-Choir 2,35 Office As5 sistant 35 Girls Chorus 15 Library Club 1. SHIRLEY ROBINSON-Art Assistant 1,2,35 Art Club 1,25 Drama Club 35 Stage Crew 1,2,35 Ski Club 2. WENDELL ROBINSON-Debate 2,35 Chess Club 2,35 President 35 Drama 3. CHAR ROBISON-Drama Club 1,2,3, Secre- tary 25 Play 25 Concert Band 1,25 Drill Team 2,35 Thespians 35 Ski Club 3. TIME OUT FOR FUN LAINE ROCHON-Drama Club 2. GARY ROJESKI. VICKI ROWE--Office Assistant 3. CLIFF RUSSELL-Varsity Track 1,2,35 Letter- mens Club 2,35 Basketball lp Representative Assembly 35 Choir 2,3. TAMMY RUSSELL-Art Club 2 IClover Parkl. SHERYL RYSE. LINDA SALSTROM-Concert Band 1,2. DAVID SAMUELS-Bowling League 1,35 Ski Club 35 Concert Band' 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,2. IVY SANTIAGO-Future Teachers Of America Secretary-Treasurer 35 Folk Music Club 35 Choir 35 Drama Club 35 Thespians 35 French Club 3. MARIA SANTIAGO-Latin Club 2,3, Vice-Pres- ident 35 IKillen Highl GAA lg Pera-Medical Club 1. ROSE SANTOS--Spanish Club 2,35 FBLA 25 IKubasaki Highl. PERRY SAUERESSIG-Reserve Swimming Team 35 Band 1,25 Folk Music Club 35 Ski Club 2,35 Pep Club 3. ROBIN SAVAGE-Representative Assembly 2, 35 Fashion- Board 35 Office Assistant 3. JO ANN SCHAAF-National Honor Society 2, 35 Drama Club 25 Gymnastics 25 Latin Club 1. KURT SCHATZ - Student Council Vocational- Technical School 25 Lakes LEDGER 3. JEAN SCOTT. PETER SCOTT. ART SEELEY-Varsity Cross Country 2,3, Pep Club l,3, Sophomore Track T, Lettermen's Club 2,3, Rifle Team 2,3. ROQSEMARIE SELF-DECA Vice-President and Treasurer 3, Library Club 3. PAIGE SERREM-Drama Club l,2,3, Thespians 2,3, French Club l,2, FHA l,2, Pep Club 'l,2, National Honor Society l lFayetteville Highl. BRENDA SEXTON-Drama Club 2,3, Office Assistant 2, Thespians 2,3, Girls Chorus 3, Play Production Committee 2, School Play 'l lClover Parkl. LINDA SHARP-National Honor Society T,2,3, Spanish Club 3, Ski Club 3. DIANA SHAW-Concert Bond l,2,3, Stage l3C1f1Cl l,2,3: Spanish Club 3, Gymnastics T, FHA T, National Honor Society i,2, GORDON SHAW-Band T. RICK SHAW-Ski Club 2,3, German Club 3. THOMAS SHEIMO-Varsity Tennis 2,3. GREGORY SHlELDS-Varsity Tennis l,2,3, Re- serve Golf 3, Sophomore Wrestling l, Chess Club Officer 3, Concert Band T. SUE SHOEMAKER-Ski Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, FHA 2,3, Red Cross Club 2,3, Choir 3, lCarlisle Highl. SENIORS PREPARE FOR -fv- M4 , iis, y K fi Q Ponolering predicament, Wendell Robinson looks puzzled. Joel Pullis watches intently. DAVID SKAAR-Lakes LEDGER 2, lBethel Highl, Bethel Brave Talk l,2, Sports Editor 2, Basket- ball I,2, National Honor Society 2. VALRI SKALA-All School Play 3, Drama Club 2,3, Pep Club 3, Library Assitant 3, Represen- tative Assembly 2, Office Assistant 3. GREGORY SLEMP-Baseball I,2,3, Reserve Football I,2, Representative Assembly 'I. JEANETTE SLESNICK-Volunteens l, Pep Club l. ANTHONY SMITH-Boys Chorus 3. BETTY SMITH-Choir 3, Volunteens T,3, Span- ish Club 3, Gymnastics I, Ensemble 2. MARY SMITH-Concert Band 'I,2,3, Orchestra 3, National Honor Society I,2,3, Ensemble I,3. RANDY SMITH-Track l,2,3, Art Club 2,3. SALLY SMITH-Representative Assembly 2,3, All School Play 2,3, Thespians 2,3, National Honor Society l,2,3, Choir 2,3, GAA l. STEPHANIE SMITH-French Club 2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 3, ILaughbon Highl Student Council I, French Club I, Drama Club l. STEPHEN SMITH. DAVID SNIDER. A PROSPEROUS FUTURE ROY SOOMAN--Cross Country 2,3, Track l,2, 3, Lettermens Club 2,3, Concert Bbnd I,2,3, Lakes LEDGER 3. JEFF SPENCER-Concert Band 2,3, Stage Band 3. JIM SPIELMAN-Junior Varsity Baseball 2, Volunteens 3, German Club 3, Folk Music Club 3. PAMELA SPITZER-Drill Team 2,3, Art Club Treasurer 3, Representative Assembly I,2, Stage and Sound Crew 3, French Club 3, LEGEND 3. MICHELE STADE-Representative Assembly 3, Ski Club 2,3, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 3, Office Assistant 3, FHA 3. CHARLIE STANNARD-Concert Band 3. DANIEL STEDMAN-Pep Club 'l,3, President 3, Lette-rmen's Club 2,3, Rifle Club 2,3, Range Officer 3, Track Manager I,2. JUDY STERN-National Honor Society l,2,3. ROSEMARIE STETZ. JENNIFER STEWART-Volunteens 3, Ski Club 3, Pep Club 'I ISt. Francis Highl. KAREN STOKES. REBECCA SWEET-Choir 2,3, Girls Chorus l,3 Campus Life Club l,2,3, Secretary 2, Pep Club I, Ensemble I. MARK TEAGUE-Volunteens 3, Folk Music Club 3. TERRY TESS-Letterrner1's Club 1,2,3, Varsity Wrestling 3, Varsity Cross Country 2,3, Wres- tling l,2,3, Track 1,2,3. GEORGE THOMAS. LAWRENCE THOMAS. PETER THOMAS CORINNE TOKARCZYK. ROSA TORRES. ANNA TROUPE-Pep Club 1, FHA 3, Office Assistant l,3. MARSHA TRUBY--lAztec Highl, Pep Club 1,2, FHA 1,2. DAVE TUCKER-Football 2, Pep Club 3, French Club 3, Rifle Club 1 IValley Streami Highl. NANCY TURNER-Office Assistant 3, IFranklin Highl, Cheerleader 1, Student Council 1, Fu- ture Teachers 1, FHA 1, German Club 1. VICKI VAN COURT. CLASS COMPETITION CREATES JOAN VAN PATTER-National Honor Society 1,2,3, Pep Club i,3, LEGEND 3, Art Club 3, P.E. Assistant 3, French Club 3. JOHN VERGERA-Wrestling Manager 1. ELAINE VIA. BOB VINEYARD--IJFK Highl Football 1,2. CHRISTOPHER VOGES-Concert Band 1,2,3. LAURA VOLLENTINE-Concert Band 2, March ing Bank 2 ICrookecl Oakes Highl, JERRY VORPAHL-Basketball 1,2, Choir 3, Pep Club 3, Representative Assembly 1. DOROTHY WAGNER. BRYAN WALLIS-French Club 1. MARET WALTON-Ushers Club 2,3, President 3, Art Club 1,2,3, Office Assistant 3, Pep Club 1,,2. CAROL WANT--Pep Club 3, Latin Club 1,2,3. MARTIN WEATHERMAN-Football 1,2,3, Bas- ketball I, Baseball 2, Lettermen's Club I,2,3. iii 1 ff --44 1 'Q -' i s 1 ' ab s . A g. Q' Senior spirit runs high Truer worols were never spoken TONY WEEKS-Football 1,2,37 Varsity Track 1,2,37 Wrestling 17 Lettermen's Club 1,2,37 Boys Choir 3. SUZANNE WEIR-Pep Club 37 Band 1,2,37 Orchestra 37 Spanish Club 1,2. RAYMOND WELLS. DONNA WEYMOUTH-FHA 27 Ski Club 27 Drama Club 27 Representative Assembly 37 lClover Park Highl7 FNA 17 Health Center Assistant 1. GERI WHALER-Rifle Team 37 Office Assistant 37 Rifle Team 1,2 lCristobal Highl. JACKIE WHALER. DEENA WHITE-Drill Team 2,37 Pep Club 37 Art Club 37 Office Assistant 3. YOSHI WHITE-Reserve Baseball 27 Volley Ball Club 1 lYubetsu Highl, KATHY WILLIAMS-Pep Club 17 French Club 1,27 Ushers Club 2,37 FHA 37 Volunteens 37 LEGEND 3. JAMES WILLIAMSON-Football 2,37 Track 2,3. DELORES WINSTON-Art Club 37 lLawrence Highly Foreign Exchange Club 17 Booster Club 1. JAN WINTER-Varsity Tennis 2,37 Pep Club 1,2737 Folk Music Club 1,2,37 President 37 National Honor Society 1,2,37 Class Vice- President 27 Senior Senator 3. KATHLEEN JUNE ANDREWS-Cafeteria Assist- ant 2,3. LEWIS ANDREWS-Varsity Football 3, Letter- mens Club I, Vocational School Representative Assembly 3, Track I,2, Sophomore Football I,2. GEOFF ASHWORTH-- lBuena Highl Reserve Football 2, Baseball 2. LAWRENCE BESEL JACK BROWN-Sophomore Wrestling 1. BRENDA BURT-Latin Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, Honor Society 2,3. DANIEL BURTON. KAREN BIRD-Ari Club 3, FBLA 3, French Club I. JEANNE CASLER LYNN CLARK-lPioneer Highl Spirit Club I,2, GAA I, Art Commission 2, Folk Club 2. PEGGY CLARK--Gymnastics 2, Ottice Assist- ant 2,3. KAREN COLEGATE. HERTA-DANA COX. CHRIS DEMPSEY-Key Club I,2,3, Lettermen's Club I,2,3, Varsity Wrestling I,2, Ski Club 2, Boys Chorus 2. GEORGE DEPEW--Band I. STERLING DONALSON-Rifle Team I, lParkrOse Highl Wrestling I, Gymnastics 2, Ski Teami 2. SENIORS NOT PICTURED ROBERT FULTON-Sophomore Track I. DON GRIFFITH-Reserve Baseball I, Sopho- more Basketball I, Varsity Baseball 2,3, Con- cert Band I,2,3, Lettermen's Club I,2, German Club Vice-President 3. MARIE HALL-Girls Chorus 3. SUZANNE HAND-Girls Chorus 2, lStayton Highl Library Assistant I. MICHAEL HENDERSON. HELEN IRAO PAUL JANTZEN-Concert Band 'l,2,3, lMunich Highl Reserve Football I. BRUCE JOHNSON-lChalmette Highl Shop Club I, Library Club I,3. GREGORY C. KILLPACK. RICHARD KIRTON-Reserve Wrestling l,2, iGranger Highl Wrestling 1. THEODORE KOWALSKI. TONY LAMB-Art Club 2, Ski Club 'l. KRISTY LARSEN LARRY MEANEY-lHeideIberg High Schooll Representative Assembly I, German Club I, Volunteer Red Cross I. JOSEPH MINOR THOMAS MOTKO JOHN OSTERHAUS. SANDY WOLTER-Art Club 2, DECA Club 3. CYNTHIA WOOD-FHA 2. MARYANN WOODHAM. SHARON WRIGHT--Data Processing 3. ELVIA YOCKMAN-DECA Club Secretary 3. JUDY YOUNG-Honor Society l,2,3, Quill and Scroll 3, Lakes LEDGER 2,3, Concert Band I,2, French Club 3, Pep Club 'l. SHARON ZABRISKIE-Drama Club 2, President 3, Drill Team 2,3, Art Club 3. TRUDY ZGLENSKI-Girls Chorus 2, Folk Music Club 3, LEGEND 3, lWurZburg Highl GAA I, Mixed Chorus I, Pep Club I. JAMES PUGSLEY. WAYNE REID-lAiea Highl Volleyball I, French Club I, Science Club I, llladford Highl French Club 2. GWENDOLYN ROBERTSON-Office Assistant 3. LUCILLE ROSSITER. NORMAN RUESLER JANET SELLERS-DECA Club 3. MICHAEL SIRACUSE. GREGORY SMITH ELEONORE SMULLEN. GEORGE SNIDER. RICHARD SPEER-Baseball I,2. DOUGLAS STEEN-lHandley Highl Varsity Basketball I,2, Track 2, lBeniamin Russell Highl Football 3. KEVIN TOWN. MARVIN TRONDSON. VICTORIA VICTORIA-lWGifpahu Highl Girls Club I,2, Internationals 'I,2. TERRY WEIGANT. STEVE WHEELER-Gymnastics Club I. SKIP WOOD-IBuena Highl Wrestling 'l,2, Le'Herrnen's Club I,2. fm' HONOR GRADUATES , 'mmf x QW-won, 'X'- Sl f-,I ax' ,,.,,.-Q : ' ,. ,h1 .J,, wk, X 4.-auf' ...-ff 47 'N 4-bf' ,gy 'I ff WW 'FDM an ,f 'q'ip0Y Xfl-'-H7 T4 i 6, MARIE BOLSTER DONNA COLEMAN DEBORAH EWALD BARBARA GREENWOOD LYNNE I-IANSEN PENNY HIGGINS AL KARIYA KEITH LONG LESLIE MGCKENZIE STEPHANIE MARVIN PEGGY NEDVED EILEEN REUELL LINDA SHARP SALLY SMITH JAN WINTER Q I CONGRATULATIDNS AWARD WINNERS!! , F K ir I GQQDVN gona-P' ec ' .gs-N KIWANI5 SPORTSMANSHIP KIVVANIS SPORTSMANSHIP DRAMA AWARD AWARD: Yolly lrigon AWARD: David Quinn Bill Johnson i ii i w A Z . 4 A . ,K .. A wi- WW x , TIONAL NIERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING TEST SEMIFINALISTS II R b on NA Row 7: Al Koriyo, Eileen Reuell. Row 2: Mike Sircicuse, Wende o ins ,A ,Nw ,W-., Li.. ggi ,HI .,..r-, ,W,..W'w .Ms-'4 ff ' A 5- , ,M J.,-H., wwf I A we 'lf ' ' M. ,,,.,,f.-he ' ' MM, 9 I ,- ALL NORTHWEST CHOIR MEMBERS Pciul Edminsfer, Don Tuff, Don Hogeness, Nancy Mc1nTooTh, Lynne Hclnsen ew' si sf - , I ,qs Q5 ff, X ,-Y X QM.L A if 'D ,, DAR CITIZENSHIP AWARD Peggy Neolved ELK'S LEADERSHIP AWARD AI Koriyci I3rcI ploicel PEP CLUB AWARD JOURNALISM AWARD Sondra Davis Kofnryn HegTvecIT A-I.. BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER Eileen ReueII I ' fm Q xxx 2 ELK'S LEADERSHIP AWARD Leslie MacKenzie I3rd pIoceI X '9 if-A DRAMA AWARD Kc:1'rI1Ieen Goefz JUNIORS ACHIEVE WARD DUNN - PRESIDENT RECOGNITION ln The years pasT, The iunior classes have had one Thing in common-The problem of recogni- Tion. The Seniors are Well-recognized because of Their TamiliariTy To Lakes and because The un.der- classmen look up To Them, while The Sophomores are The sTudenTs who are looked down upon more Than any oTher class. BuT how is The iunior class able To gain recogniTion? By parTicipaTing in sporTs, sTudenT governmenT, and various clubs, noT To menTion Their ouTsTanding school spiriT. ln This way, The Class oT '69 has managed To achieve recogniTion. Led by Ward Dunn, Doug Kleiner, and Larry SloTnick, They have cerTainly proved ThaT The iuniors need noT iusT be The middle men. iv if DOUG KLEINER - VICE PRESIDENT 4. 5' W - 'Tw fp 12 gg.. I 1 .Q I 'f Yi LARRY SLOTNICK - SENATOR ' ,Jiri Yrs.: if T 'N Z . ,, l , HN' HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Seafed- Janerfa Blair Christy Sm Th Gail Se T Al M Ph . , y , cre o, ac erson, Nancy Ryan and Lincla Hilmo. Srandingz Ward Dunn, ScoTT MacGougan, Larry SloTnick, Warren Koons, Jim Robinson, Paul Egly, Joan Reilly, and Doug Kleiner. Barbara Abshier Sherry Acker Charles Adams Marion Aigner Margaret Ainscough Roy Akin Richard Aldridge Joseph Allen Knute Anderson Bayani Aniio Lyle Attebery Peggy Austin Richard Baar Evelyn Bagley James Bailey Patti Bailey Patty Bailey Roberta Baker ,Q-Q Q f wr A- lf! 9-' luv . . rsh .1 Okay, Doug-ready, aim, fire! fi' if Quan am 'Q Ig' Mary Ann Bangharf Maxine Baptiste Sharon Barrett Terry Bartlett Marco Basich Gary Baughman Charles Beach Johnny Bednarczyk Howard Bell Kent Bennett James Berg Bruce Berry ff Af' fb Gayle Bicker Carleen Blair Janetta Blair John Bouscher Arta Bowman Eric Bradford Penny Brainerd Tina Bray Betty Brockavich Lynn Broeske Christopher Brown Jerry Brown Michael Buck Claudia Bucklew Patrick Buddle ,EY , 552 ,,, 3, A r SEPTEMBER - --+3 Lakes' Lancer Welcomes the juniors Larry Burke Fred Byers David Calhoun Bruce Campbell Robert Campbell Vera Celikkanat Melanie Chapman Robert Chestnut Sally Christensen Stephen Cissell Debra Clark Jacqueline Clark Thomas Clark Carol Clarke Douglas Clarke Hermann Clemens Stephen Clement Stephen Coleman A JUNIOR fa ?2 if 'I---,.-:W wa li li Juniors start the year oft with ci smile! Danielle Delaney Frederic Denzer Thomas Detrick Maryanne Devoe Susan Dickerson Virginia Dodds Sherry Duffy Curtis Dungey Ward Dunn Gregory Durbin Beth Eakins Paul Egly Nancy Ekstrom Mary Epperson William Essmeier James Estes Lee Everett Edward Ewald Martin Collamore Debra Collier Roy Conklin Edward Connelly Kathleen Corry Gayle Cottrell Crystal Coy William Crisp John Dalessio Russell Davis Virginia Davis Dennis Davison Anthoney Day Douglas Dearth Julie Decato H ,if Q., uno Cffl r iv, '27 R 3 U A,,g yy'- fm, .,1y ' Q 1: N V, ,.,,,, ,,., . mise-fi 8 IT if mieesiemw , WV - , viz,-..: qw 0? J -J' ffx f 353. .V ' 1 iw Y-my E , ' f ' Q 'K' Q ,w:i,A:y ' as as wi! S-1 an GJ fn 'Qhv i L i ' ' g:, . Wir 1 .LW Harry Gibbs Charles Gibson Heidi Gilbert Donna Glascock Alan Godlewski Sunny Gossett Carol Gottas Margaret Granger Loretta Green Dawn Griffin Diane Hamill Barbara Hamilton Cynthia Hanft Wanda Hardouin Bobbie Harrington Deanna Fay Lynn Ferguson Anna Figueroa Michael Filby Terry Figeroot Anita Finlayson Michael Fiorillo Kathryn Fisher Linda Fitzpatrick Leo Flagg Julia Fletcher Suzanne Fontaine Linda Foster Suzanne Frankl Susan Fritsvold Reginald Fuiimoto Cynthia Garabato Carolyn George ACTIVE IN Leslie Kinkade, Dawn White, and Penny Junior English lectures. 41 Cynthia Harris Doug Head Michael Heggarty Jennie Heinold Bruce Henderson William Henry John Hertog Cynthia Hilclreth Gary Hill Linda Hilmo Larry Hirata Kristin Hirschmann Michael Hoffman Michael Hopkins Rosalia Horne Nalanna Howard Roger Howe Susan Hoyer CLUBS fn 'wwf 14 qw 04 Brainerd brighten up one of the special Carla Hulbert Kelly Humphreys Terry Humphreys Cathrine Hundley Harry Hunke Kathleen Hunt Elman Hurdlow Marlene lshem Shanda Jarvis Karen Jaskar Deborah Jenkins Melinda Johnson Raymond Johnston Virgene Johnston Gloria Jones ,4- .rv -so WY, x 4' , . lv ,Z 5X ,vw , . I ,QE Herbert Jones Pamela Juetten Elona Kaczmarek Libbie Kalles Bruce Kalmbach Christabell Kane Mark Karlson Brenda Keller Paul Kennedy James Killam Susan Kimball Leslie Kinkade Shirley Kinkella Jan Kirkham Douglas Kleiner Studying consumes a large part of a iunior's life. 'QT Deborah Klus Charles Knox Robert Koden Mary Koncek Warren Koons Howard La Brie Virginia Lambert Kim Lane Jean Lanzon Ann Larner Robert Lauricella Mariea Lederer Olivia Lehman Janice Lehmann Sally Lemmon Candace Llufrio Jill Long Linda Long School proves very interesting To Knute and Bob Matson Robert Matukonis Thomas McCarty Susan McDaniel Doris McDonald Bryan McFarland Karen McGlashan James Mclntyre Cecilia McKean Lynnel McKnight Charles McClure Scott McKee Lisa Meeks Galen Melby Mary Ann Merkel Robert Merritt Lincla Michel Charlie Milam Mark Looney Janet Loverin Marsha Lowery Madelene Lucas Suzanne Lunstrum Alan Lynden Karen Maas Scott MacGougan Jeffrey Maclennan Alan Macpherson Edward Magarian Gwendolyn Mann Dorma Marburger Alexa Marcheselli Debra Martindale ,WN ww 'N.,.,!f X ,,, fc- 1 '-ngix , Brad Newark Nanette Newell Natalie Newton Sally Newton Susan Nishi Kaye Nissen Martha Noid Lin Nolt Robert Oaks Carol Ockinga Steven Olsen Jon Olson Sylvia Olson Pamela O'Neal John Orlandini Teresa Miles Joseph Miriello Kathleen Mitchell Pamela Moffett Donna Montgomery Cheryl Moody Marian Mooney Becky Moore Mary Morgan Kenneth Murphy Ronald Mustain David Myers , AA.: A W Joan Myers ,. William Nehl 4 . f f 6' ,fl Kurt Neils x Judith Nellist I ' Stephen Nelson ,1 ,V Lorin Netsch f 5 .IUNIORS GIVE Terry Spitzer, Spanish senorita, decorates for dance. Thomas Ormond Patricia Orth David Oskamp Sandra Owen Deborah Owens Yvette Oyen Cheryl Pace Stanley Park Nancy Parnell Danny Parrish Doris Parrish Donald Pearson Mariann Pendletoni ' ,V William Penoyar , A Catherine Perry Clark Peterson Kris Peterson Linda Philbrick A HAND Tb Tx .fn Gail Secreto reveals hidden talent as she clecorates. John Phipps Steven Pierce Wanda Piety Michael Plank William Polston Dale Porterfield Jacklynn Postman Sterling Paulson David Prather Sherry Quackenbush Janice Quigley Ellen Ragasa Jeffrey Ranes Erlinda Rebillion Cynthia Redfern fl Q.. , WNW 4 i iffff f Q? , if f 1 y 1 1 :lv CN? J mv' ifivfl ,fl -fad. f rn 'VX' iii i Q, fl ..-M '-wr Bu 'Y x., Micheal Reed 5 Bruce Rehburg Joan Reilly Shannon Relatord Phyllis Renfro Michael Reynolds Kimberly Rhyan John Rich Eugene Ricker Edward Roberts Raymond Roberts David Robertson Kenneth Robertson James Robinson Terry Rogers Look out below! Terry Roieski Ronald Ruhl Bruce Russell Nancy Ryan Paul Sammons Tom Sauriol 'l ' Robert Schaler Sherrill Scholer Deborah Schiller Dianne Schimnowski Kay Schmidt Holly Schoenborn Wallace Scott Gail Secreto Steven Shapiro Pamela Sharer Margo Shuman Julie Simpson 'Z-M E x i Bombs away! l Lawrence Slotnick Michael Smith Sandro Smith Betsy Smithson Christine Smyth Steve Sobeck Marianne Sorich Joyce Sparks Michael Spingola Terry Spitzer Sue Stokke Karen Stolz Steven Storaasli Elizabeth Strahl Wayne Strickland JN fl! , . -A A YZQP Q wits wif 4 an-Q wg.-r 'Ma' req Q., ua! .,-7' KW fi- Q-4 Daniel Swanson John Sweeney Jacqueline Taylor Timothy Taylor Carol Terhune Janis Tessman Dawne Thompson Deborah Thompson Frank Thrower Clare Thuline Catherine Tiedtke Curtis Tingelstad Gary Tomasch Maria Torres Corinne Towne Floyd Towne Carol Trainor Gaye Treff O ,f 1 if 'fri '- .,,,, ,J- , ., . fx L., if l Tic .. Q . ' gf, -.,f ll - lx xi W 'V ,cs xl? ,wa QL- 'rc' 4' , - - ' J if ur 4.- . ww gr Nr' 'v - 'us-vvgi K J ifiwl' if. 'T i if .gr W 5 tix, i lm 1 Si la l 2. X A. Q'- 4 N 9 ll f vhE Ehif 'J rss? xii i fr in-f This Junior year is so trying .A 5-if .Philo ah. K A: ...x Debora Turkington Daniel Tutt Susanna Ulrich Mark Van Osdel Pete Victoria James Vine Vicki Vine Alan Walker Linda Walker Denise Walsh Jerry Walsh Frances Warren Mary Watson William Watson Steven Waugh Cathy West Thomas West Barry Westlake John Wetherholt Dawn White Mary Whiteside Arden Whittaker Barbara Wilhoit William Will Kenneth Williams Takashi Williams Ronald Willis James Wilson William Wilson John Wolcott Cheese! Belinda Woodlief Martin Zeigler Mark Ziebeck Kurt Zimmerman NEXT YEAR-SENIORS! JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Robert Ameen Richard Bates Carol Binning John Blanchard Shawne Boyd Gayl Brown Dawn Campbell Sonia Carroll Edward Casanova Jeanne Casler Thomas Cook Kathleen Corry Carol Cuppernull Gabriele Day Steven Dehaven James Eakins Randal Ferber Joseph Fitzpatrick Kosena Fonoimoana Jeri Foss Barbara Fry Margaret Gardener John Gleason Diane Googins Robert Graves Lawrence Guerin James Hackett Douglas Hanan Charles Heinold David Ionno Susan Jamison Donald Johnson Jack Johnson Jim Johnson James Johnston Marc Jones Kristi Karpen Tim Kobel Regina Koenig Tim Lane Edith Lewis James Lundy Dianne McCary Patrick Macartea Linda Machen Christine Miller Ronald Murphy Janae Newman Craig Nollmeyer Linda Occhipinti Martha Oscar Patrick Panuco Steven Pecheos Timothy Pickering Michael Reed James Sage Sandra Sandor Fred Shackleford David Srnallwood Joseph Smith Susan Snavely Helena Sparks Sherry Spencer Charles Stannard Rosemarie Stetz Carrol Stripting Melissa Stuart Richard Thompson Mari Vikstrom Betsy Wilkins Helen Wilson Rodger Zollman any N Clark Peterson leaves the iunior wing for the lost time With pride he takes his place among the 69 seniors fm X' , SPIRITED SOPHOMORES OF '70 KATHY SLAUGHTER - SENATOR 7 19 T r' Ti: T T mmm, fr This pasT SepTember Lakes opened iTs doors To a new and exciTing experience Tor The incoming Sophomores. ATTer a shorT period of adiusTmenT To The acTive rouTine aT Lakes, The sophomores immediaTely vvenT To work helping To make The '67-'68 school year a successful and memorable one. The sophomores were in a consTanT learning siTuaTion. ln Taking a big sTep from iunior high inTo high school They had To change from The disregard Tor responsibiliTy To The accepTance oT iT. Success has resulTed from The eTTorT and sac- rifices on The parT of The maioriTy of The class. They have proved To be a spiriTed class and will defi- niTely loe a TribuTe To Lakes High School Tor The nexT Two years. :VE ,Q . vllacv ff W T W -of I HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Row T: KiTTy Hendricks, Cory SchaeTzel. Row 2: Pam Wimer, Delores Hiles, Linda Hammond. Row 3: Dan Dingess, Craig Taylor, STeve BabbiT, Gus Kuewa. Slurp' Slurp' Slurp' English requires heavy concentration y UPWARD ONWARD, AND FORWARD Trenholm Abrahams Donald Absher Daniel Adams Sandra Adams Janis Aldrich Daniel Alexander Cathryn Anderson Jeanette Anderson Linda Anderson James Andrews Jody Andrews Garth Andrus Marvin Arruda Dean Artis Victoria Atchison Steven Babbit Nancy Bailey Penelope Baker Maryanne Ball Roland Baltazar Brenda Bandy Steven Banks Steven Barach Gary Barnes Vicki Barrett Stgart Baxter Christel Beck Debra Benson Brian Berg Martin Berg Delmar Birch Jack Bishop Paul Blackburn Shirle Blankenship Lucinda Bogard Mary Bonser Jane Boiferman Janelle Boucher Terry Bowingfon Beth Bowman Sfeven Bowman Linda Boyce Scofr Braifhwaife Cynthia Braswell Gregory Braswell T0 SHARE Mr. Green helps s Marilouise Brock Pairicia Bronoske Daryl Brown Ronald Buckbee Chrisiine Buiawsky Leslie Bullard Gerald Burfoof Wilber Burt Tyree Byrd Beiry Cadenhead Frances Cain Susan Campbell Jolynn Carden Joseph Carmen Stephen Carnes Brenda Carpenter William Chrisman Dale Churchill All MOODS Vickie Barrett. Joe Cunningham Michael Curry Robert Custer Patrick Dahl Bernard Davis Charles Davis Cynthia Davis Hugh Davis James A. Davis James B. Davis Bradley Day Bruce De Gooyer Maria De Jesus Elizabeth Dempsey Christine Depew Dorothy Desilva Randy Dickson Richard Dill Susan Clark Robin Clement Gary Clifton Robert Coleman Burke Collier Michael Conerly Gary Copeland Elton Cormier Wayne Cornwall Charles Craven Dodey Crawford Douglas Crawford Curtis Crisp Charles Croasdill Denise Crook ,H WR' 'v v-.a ,xr -4, . f 4 ' Q.. - 1 af, J 'X ., 45254 'EW .....,1., . if ,ff yi! 2 ,wel , Q24 H P . if ti Q, x xii I . F i A H for O i Sophomores help each other. Daniel Dingess Scott Diseth Gary Disharoon Rosmary Dixon Susan Dodds Kevin Doty Scott Draughon Deborah Duncan Sandra Duncan John Edgin Vivian Ehret Julie Ekland Gregory Ellis James Ellison Kuk Ely 'las- , X,,, A .. ,-,,s. - -. ,,,,, , ,f sf VM, E siir QQ V id f ' ill W1 1 if Deborah Englebrecht Robert Epperson Larry Evanger Sharon Evanger Kathleen Evans Lois Evans Morgan Evans Robert Evans Judith Ewald Dana Farmer Arnetta Farrow Thomas Fest Rowena Figuracion Joseph Fina Gloria Finley Lynn Fitzpatrick Paul Fitzpatrick Cynthia Flanagan ,ff J P ,,, is rs Q3 -Q77 n , ,,, 4 0 r , ,t.,r. ,LL 'i e' I. 'G l. aff 5.5, K W, r,., A- V27 Nl, A Y ,21 24-'ff' 9 v .Q f' D U it 1 X I 1 4 . V -I i fi 6 I :rr W f is l 1247 Billie Fleming Gregory Flothe Janet Force Douglas Forrest Theodore Foshaug Karen Foster Barbara Frankenbery Thomas Frazier Monika Fritts Yuka Fruge Elizabeth Fry Dyre Fudge Luis Fuigueroa Peter Fukuyama Drew Galas Judy Garbush Kenneth Gardner Debra Garraughty John Garrettson Georgia Gibson Sharon Gies I was iust standing here and ah . . 'ev vt? fl Jesse Gilbert Joe Gilbert Constance Gipe Michael Gour Carolyn Gray Jennifer Gray Douglas Griffin Richard Grondahl Kimiko Grose Loundes Guerra Donald Hagin Mark Haglund O B ii W' it W ,Q -ga 3 7 fl? l. 'J 1 , you 'V dz ' kkiiz K f if 2 gf C VF ,,f1: , f VV , IA, V mf ' L M-:6 ,N-4 Sew- 47.7, ,Gan V7 'Usa' Brenda Haynes Katharine Hemion Mark Henderson Susan Henderson Allen l-lendren Kathleen Hendricks Patrick Henrickson Barbara Herget Russell Hersman Andrew Herstrom Dolores Hiles Chester Hill Patricia Holloway Robert Hollowwa George Howell . :X 15,4 it 1 f a , , . 1, f I I I, 1 1 ? Wayne Haines Denise Hainse Elizabeth Hall Bruce Hamilton George Hamilton Paula Hamilton Karen Hammond Linda Hammond Edwin Hampton David Hanson Sheralyn Harding Charles Harris John Harris Mordecai Hart Merrie Haskins John Hayden Betty Hayes Bonnie Hayes A CHALLENG Charlie Brown ioin Sophomores mi. , J 7 itiiat ,X Knfhfvn Hughes J Shirley Hunter A XX lllm 'VIVA H, .N iii? 4, Jerry Hurley r 'K N' Thomas Hurley V QL A Q., V ' Ga I e Huss 5 ' 'D 5 ', l Carol Hutchins , bnii, pw. - ' ' h s I - ' . --Q Cynthia Hufterman I i ,B 'A X Myrna lrigon X ' Verdis Jackson - A ii Michael Jantzen 'I v Mary Jelinek 'L' X 5 'Ti Cynthia Jenkins I 5' , , , ff ra A. C J C. ,rL,.a, gif! fr A 9 64' f 'il at ', i llfi fii: Conrad Johnsen Deborah Johnson Guy Johnson Paul Johnson Richard Johnson Robin Johnson ING FUTURE J ...Mfrs ,fx you 'a wwf J.- s4yq,,4 Q -1 3 Z , rg Z ff? e J ' 2 J 'J' s J, 3 l ' J 1 C tl if hi in class competition. Catherine Johnston Linda Johnston Dale Jones Sylvia Jones Simon Josowifz Joanne Judson James Julich Bryan Kahle Jeffrey Kaiura Richard Korman Jeanne Kaskie Kenneth Kayser Steve Keeffe Chafee Keiser Mari Kennedy X Q. tri? I, 4 if P . X m ' -s .Af . 'wi if 'wx Q f QEL4 C W v , 1 'H M S1 . , . H cf .pn . , ' ' ' s. - xt vi . 'Q V .,,, 1 . . y 6- Q9 YF! i I -Q I 4, L' 'C-my c . .- who S, Q J 'wi 'J i 20 SOPHOMORES SEEK GOALS -we . ,CA- ' Lhf 4 in K' LM W QM fsffg .VTTVL5 'Jmw-.. . l as 5 , w 5, I-sis O Q! ' I ar-1 i gi 9 Q , f ...e X , -...ff May ,L Xb,. ,L L 'uv'-'fl fuk ' ' 'ff' M 1 'Q 2' inn ax -sv ,X iff? ' A 1-f-v HJVX 1 'Irv' Teachers sfimulale pursuif of knowledge. l I -5 i 2 E 2 Q Go ahead, sit by her. Kathy Killam Becky Killebrew Jeff Kimball Christine Kinsey Kaihy Kinville Shannon Kirby Kristine Kittredge Richard Kleiner Dave Klindt Mark Klindf Larry Knox Joann Kobel Kim Kruger Gus Kuewa Pam Kuzniczci Larry La Fleur Richard Larner Christine Larsen Sieve Legacy Gary LesTer Gary Lewis Linda Lipp Charles Lloyd Marilee Lombard Marise Long Shelly Long Jean Lorch Rellon Lore Pat Lumsden Peggy Lydon Vickie Mac Farlane Dawn Maclennan Barbara Mallon Cynthia Manual Patricia Marcan Bernadette Margin Patricia Marsh Gregory Martin Gary Martindale Oskar Martinez Michael Marx Patricia Mason George Masada Thomas Mathewson Martha Mayberry Patricia McCary Joy McConnell David McDaniel U iw N ' QL, l w, ,rf , 2 r m1 C iygw it N 'Wi is if 1 l,k ll 1 , !,..,,,z'x 1- Q' lv f l.l,,, ,V , , 1 2,4 I H ' . rl 'l '13 ffw 32 - 1 '. ,: ,. , '+L C li r C 7 X l l iq' 'lx ' .5 '-ilaltsflifi , . - iff. L ww, . Nur' 1:27 Sf bdalrg 'V vw 1' 11 -cr 1 'V .aus rrm ' fo- 7 4 . l 'C f 'if if WN. 1I 7' N.zfl 3 J , F?-1 We . K Glenna McKasson Tom McLaughlin Danny McQueen Bob McQueen Scott McDonald Karen Meeks Thomas Mengert Kathy Merrill Fred Micera Londa Michel Rita Micone John Middleton Greg Mikelson Cherie Miller Greg Mills Carol Mitchell Clyde Monma Karen Montgomery Betty Moon Jeri Morgan Graig Moritz Valorie Morris Margaret Morrison David Mulenex ia eps. X Q1 ,, sn in J y s. wha 4, K A l A, we QI' ' ll -ix? . P ff --. , ,, w 4 'E' wr-H'-r J y 4, - us,-1 N 3 5. JV Mspf . N J l P , -is X 1 , A ,, ..,. . 1 V . . xl ,- ,pw T ,f . ,J lb-' V, I X .Y 'lr if . ,, ka fm Q' th-4 5 f 'Qt ,Y K I , - ., it - .60 'ai' Priscilla Pascua Chris Paternoster Lynn Patrick Shirley Pattee Gordon Patterson Donna Pavlick Randal Payton Maria Paz Audrey Pearson Sue Peckham William Perkins Betty Perry Marion Perryman Judy Peterson Bill ew , fx.. r 2 ' 'wax ,, A, X 'Q 4 f Carol Mulholland Manuel Navarro Dale Nelson Gail Nelson Gary Nelson Kurt Nelson Jane Niles Janet Norberg Marc Nyemaster Larry O Jala Jerry Oakes Harley Oda Mark Odle John Oliver Mark Olson Wayne Olson Janice Orr Manfred Parcel SOPH ENJOY Students observe the action onthe dance floor Roy Piehler George Plummer Lisa Polite Mark Pope Frank Potts Shauna Poulson Pamela Powers Marsha Pratt Jim Probst Jacqueline Pruett Dean Pruno Kathy Putnam Dave Rackley Peter Radlitf Rickie Ramsperger Robert Randle Greg Rediske Deborah Reeves BIG BLAST Z f ':1ri, X, ,, rt' 'SS' L, , x YQAW eve The sophomores enioy dancing to music provided by The New Society. .uv U' -vb QARQ- . U KL Steve Renkel Leola Ressler Belinda Reville Jay Rideout Richard Ritter Bernice Roberto James Roberts Scott Robinson Mary Robison Roberta Rockett Allen Rodriguez Marguerite Rogers Paula Romeo Richard Roxby Tracy Ruf 55 5 - . ,-.. .,-4 ,0- dwg .: ,7 'yi fl' 4? H fem M L' Ni 'C' , .st A l hr 5 'I b , '. ,fi-32 201. we ' 'Q ' 2 1 KN i if fo f X c 4 r 'bk R as 43 -5 af' E: , R ,G I .5 .,,,., Aw 'fry if L4 -5 5 4 James Ryan Sandy Ryan Shirley Sandor Esme Saueressig Cory Schaetzel Diane Schafer Terry Schaler Kathleen Scherer Joy Schneider Diane Schroeder Alice Scott James Scott Robert Seeley Mark Severson Brian Shanahan Christi Sharp Donda Shaulis Carl Shoemaker Robin Shultz Ernst Simonson Bonita Sims Denise Sirois Georae Slaughter Kathryn Slaughter Judy Smallwood Bernadette Smith Carol Smith Daphne Smith Michael Smith Stephanie Smith . M f-is 121 1 'fm rl, l 1 f yes 4 ...c, ge.: 1,4 P WR F . e ' f-- 7 mefrsvs-T S my rf? 'O Sophomores enjoy Seattle Symphony. 9' . WM 'E' Steven Smith Teresa Smith Delania Snapp t 'EN ft MENTAL AND PHYSICAL PREPARATION ivi MY sfb - .. . XA yd. 'Q' - 177 .,,,4r0' 1 1 Z yi. EMA . 9 P09 XY- Q- 5 . T . R, QQ, me rt ss his , gs -, Sr ' ' 1 it Q Y xxx ff XM W Qu' aw 'Q vas e - Qs- 5 qi. f Q x if tyxf s x J it Q t h fl ,. -Aff ,I J, L 4 V W . Q-..,..u.. ,..,,.w C , I NJ' i ,f ,' Katherne Snider Janice Snyder Keith Snyder Garry Sobeck Linda Sorensen Larry Sprowl Cindee Stevick John Stewart Sonya Stintzi Marion Storm Theresa Stout Susan Strange Dale Straw Jonathan Stroud Axel Struck Christine Stuart Stewart Stubbs Carmen Suarez Arthur Sundby Chris Swan Richard Tackett Craig Taylor John Taylor Ross Taylor Debra Tempe-l Lorna Throne Wade Thuline Karen Tilton Russell Tilton Howard Tinner rs- f f W, ..., .. 'r V- 1-.QF l ......-mm.-'vi .CN-wsw-www-sd-N' , 'N J OHS, TWO, three . . . WOW!!! Hmm, I wonder what his name is. Dale Tomasch Carol Townsend Diane Tracy Marlene Trondson Mark Turpin Linda Tyrrell Deborah Tyler Joanne Tyo Sieve Upton Judy Voges Kafhy Waldron Kim Wales Steve Walker Michael Wallace Pairice Walsh I 5, Q Bonita Ward Sherry Warner Mark Warr Diane Warwick Terry Watness Deborah Wafzke Art Weaver Randy Websfer John Wegener Dave Wes? Greg Wesf Doug White Linda White Robert Whife Bruce Whitney Jay Wiley Dwight Williams Edwin Williams fl' CL? Kay Williams Ruth Williamson Mike Willis Patti Wilson Pat Wimer Donna Wiseman Andrew Vlkald Doug Wood Paul Wood Marsha Woodruff Tom Woodruff Sherri Woods SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Alice Barbadillo Andris Blackman Oscar Crowder Rita DeValle James Faulk Forrest Gentry Richard Grieves Mary Griffin Samuel Hamlett Jack Hart John Hartman Christine Herr Kelly Hillstead John Hughes Douglas Johnson Milton Johnson Dana Karshis Doris LaFountain Roderick Lamb Wendy Lemmon Michael McBride Ian Manclark George Metzner Margaret Morin Michael Motko Ivy Murphy Melissa Murray Loren Nelson Deborah Newman Edward Orr Steven Powell Linda Predovich Jacque Rickord Randy Robertsen Clarence Rowan Robert Sanchez James Scott Micheal Seeman William Shubin Susan Stimson Shelly Thomas Richard Thompson Robert Thompson Joseph Torres Jennifer Vandruff Gerald Wall Patrice Walsh Weston Wilkins Doris Williams Lynn Yaddow Steven Zollman Michael Zook Q 4 r f, 1 , iyy A gy 'E If 0' r'K Qx.9J ' VI- . i ,g My xr. 1 Q. I ,- R 4? ' ' . rg, s... rg W fri' 2 M ,f I ' ' M' ' 15 .-W.. ' . 5 ,rr .uf 44? 1 Marsl'1a,Wulff Tammie Zieglar 46,1 vc' sv , .-- And so it ends 2l7 1... T E5 Wondering where To TesT your sTrengTh? Bruce BoxTer goes To HOWELL SPORTING GOODS. GeT inTo The swing of Things . . . wiTh ci SONY TAPE- RECORDER. ji X I ' Anno Troupe is pleased by The mony Types of pizza offered of THE ROMA CAFE. From . . . STEREO SOUND 8. SERVICE in The Thunderbird Shopping CenTer. 8023 Sfeilocoom Blvd, S.W. JU 4-9252 ,fwfr I 1 'K F' l .. A ' ' ' WL if Q H 'Q I :Ap i f- if 1 -:swivel lm. F, I A V , ,, K . , ,. . I, ,, A '-,,,,, ' ..,, f wi R 1 -. in p4 ' MY' x Avi. ' g,?f5fi Img Tony Weeks cind Jon WinTer find vvhof is under The hood of GILCHRIST BUICK. IW? Ed Drummond is bewildered by The mochinery of WILL-DEE PRINTING. fn W I'-will 1' ,, .- QL. 4 an .. l - W M ,nw- ,f .. - 4 ,IU ,. ,Q .pn 'C'. '...b Dove Johnson ond Deeno While look over samples or The Austin family is proud To serve you of AUSTIN SELDENS. JEWELERS. 219 22 Ari Pedersen gives his busin ,, X I S in- Leif Andersen and Paula Nichols examine painT aT PLAZA COLOR CENTER. by .si L si s L N , W' .. Mx Ki s X . C if .,,, Z Yi V7 V 1 1 Kaihie Chapman and Dennis cones af COW PALACE. Want a bargain? Try RlCHARD'S JEWELERS. Liter 1- -In A L3 Q Yb fi, 9 x IMP gig.-5?-' ETHEL AND WALT FLITTER BRIDGEPORT WAY 0 LAKEWOOD 0 TACOMA OPEN 24 HOURS 11521 ess To BAND STAND MUSIC. 'N KLVPY SLWUVS Their ice CVSUVTW Wayne Vorphal and Kaihy Bulavvslsy play peek-a-boo around The divider aT B8.B GLASS. . . L Q15 fi ii 27 we nn -Q hd ' X .. ,f 'K ,, Jennifer Stewart describes a future hair style at CATALINA BEAUTY SALON. Trust your car to PARK LODGE SERVICE. Where service comes first. E X W Sally Peck and SCOTT Mansfield are at your service in LUDWIG PHARMACY. Bettina Herd amuges her little friend Renee at LAKE CITY DAY NURSERY. Arta Bowman and Ivy Santiago look through the acces- sories department at PENNEY'S. PATTY ANN'S baker intrigues Iola Crisoforno and Maref Walton. ---......,,, or ,, N-.i:.M K 'QA' J I J W., J I is Claudia Bucklevv picks up her prescripiion aT CLOVER PARK PHARMACY. Sue Weir and Marci Olson have fun while shopping ai CLOVER PARK IGA. I, llll, I', I l , al. l gk 'V 0' N Il lf 'Gu l 8 ' Ne If ll 1. X I ' - . - lip sl Q x' 8' ' ...Y , ,.. ,,.A I , . If IT--7 T ' f... -P':':T-A - ' . 99 9 'Q ' - ' 3-3 5 ' iff P ' , an - ,L , -llllipgggi 3--iz-,z Q ' H ff ,eeacefzh , HARDWARE a I C1611 . F 71 BUILDING SUPPLIES I - .I vvqk - 7608 oisier Rd. sw. i ' 35-Nj GR 4-8800 IT feels like you are loafing again! -NI Char Robison geis her hair clone for The Senior Ball aT FLAIR BEAUTY SALON. Pai' Biiiner anol Sue Shoemaker enjoy The almosphere at PAULSON'S FURNITURE. Vi Oda poses with the pagan gods al The TIKI. :K ,., . V6 sb . N .i l A ........,........... G Colleen Lesch Tries on ski apparel in WHITTAKERS CHALET. I VIL I LNB LAKLIJAASZJAJU IN nmsmuu ff M ., W.. mi.-.2 NNN- Tony Weeks lends a hand af TVETENS GARAGE. 2 I These seniors like wafching The conienfed cows of FLETT DAIRY. ix 1 1 39 . f I fl' K' x - --H -...s '-- .4 Q 'Y A - ,r I E TL, in M Q u ewoo A ll A I i ii N ,,- i 5 ' Q 539115, 'li - ,,,.iif',fL all is 1 I ai X 1 gqfre X, E . A I in ii , i ' mu 11 Michele Sfade brovvses Ill , QL r Through LAKEwooD PRAM- in i1 fa' Q A Q -'ff' A wk--on 13' A3 A 1 - 'Q - --- 'v 223 'Q 224 .Tl no Wei -3 .. ,552 4 M av . ' 1 I 9.5 ' ' ' . -f-51 W .w . ? 3 1 l fl' . V, fr , My ' - ac L LKLL If ' 1 ' ,..,- f ' L -'wi' f If -'eff I Q 1 :al S 5 Q i if s 'I Y fihzffi' W if ,N 52 iv i O Qi O A W i - 'fics c l ig he gk sv -J: 'dw E F S - N, I +8 .:., . - V w , -,.V. ,J if Iz. ' ' A I ' W W Q - A ' A i ' f l c is ' A i' Q . - --..,- w 'ff' Sue Hemminger finds good money-making idecis of The HOUSE OF DONUTS. ,,,..Q-as-vnu- Q...--nv Ee if O A A O ST-.44g...44.4...---A 1:2.l :,f:f1f P A , - ...fmwnhz i x ?igi,? ' '. f M., ,L nu .. lk Vat - g.,..r 4 iff' ii W N Georgomn Griffith cmd Julie Holmes recxd oloouf Lcmcer laojnslgrgn-1:1 cmd Lclrry Thomos ploy some soul music of Vidories in The SUBURBAN TIMES' Q Q, EF 6 If I152' 5 Q V ff.- - s1 B I 3, i 3- Smcirt sfuderifs like Rick Show cmd Bruce Egly have Their accounts of NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. Kms, Q. -, M, .3 1 is s s ,xii fj . ,Q , ,, , , i i ,, n l ll 'ii'-AJ '- - Ti, ,1,, 1 s A , V Xu A - is t it . .4 a i 5 ' 'A 'V W. 9 ii r ef' gfift' 2 M-W 'A M fi. V' l . i S' if ' il ll i VV F Mm Yu .N .wwf 'M .V .af i S h I A ,Eg , F x - E man' ,M -M 11, - t , , Q - ..x, g - - 1 if Q , 3 i iii Rs i -----..c -X..NsNm N. X S NS 'fy 2. ' f f W t a'c5+gy'E'vio'v'o'o's's -1 A ww, Y ' sv. :-,yf.f3.'.ya.g Lakes students find year round fun in OAKBROOK'S pool, tennis courts, and other recreational facilities. 7' . V ,rtggt ,ffl FYJJ . ,.. f ' V f-4, games The only one like it in Pierce Cellnty And the larger! funeral home in Washington with everything in one place and under one management. One hundred beautiful garden acres containing a cemetery, mortuary, 2 chap- els, and mausoleum at the same address. Result? Costs are lower and arrangements are easier for you to make. Mountain View Funeral Home 8- Memorial Park 4100 Steilacoom Blvd. o JU 4-0252 .lessy Nyemaster and Mark Daspit toast the Class of 68 at LAKEWOOD COUNTRY STORE. fx s V it D yas . I ii, s ' 2' ' ffl A . K, . ' - Al Kariya sends flowers from GHILARDUCCI'S. 4 -.., 6 A -ff! K 'qty l Yolly and Nancy aT MAVER- ICK STEAK HOUSE. p zk. M ! 3 Sally SmiTh brovvses aT LAKEWOOD RECORD SHOP. ,,,,,,..fvO-f , lm John MerTen prices lighT TixTures aT LAKEWOOD LUMBER AND HARDWARE. F L! Sandy Tries an Elna aT LAKEWOOD SEWING CENTER. Nik Val Slfala and Linda Churchill look over The menu aT The Many Lakes sTudenTs Tind Their reading rnaTerial aT The LAKEWOOD TERRACE. BOOK NOOK. wi I Q W wwvm Barbara Channing poses Sue Hanson at SIN t PITZEN GLASS, SEWING CENTER. One of the Following KNAPP Courses Should Fit Your Need Speedwriting Shorthand Speedwriting Shorthand and Typing Secretarial Course Clerk-Typist-Receptionist Course Bookkeeping Course Stenographic Course Professional Secretary Course Gregg Shorthand Brushup IBM Key Punch Training KNAPP COLLEGE Gail Secreto models one of The many lovely fashions T and Pacific Ave 7 TWIN KLOSETT inthe Villa Plaza, 27 trams 'ms For the best in shopping convenience try the VILLA PLAZA. 228 Let Wendy wave her magic wand at WENDY'S CARE FOR YOUR HAIR. Karman Risley did. l MEMBER BOWLING PROPRIETDRS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Bowling'sFun lefi' Jowlal. I . For Eve ne l Iowan mms, mc. 6323 sin AVENUE gg TACOMA, WASHINGTON :gist SK 9-3583 Brzbyfde 'Male ffvmify I '1-.... --.. I JU 4-4850 JUDI 8. MARIE'S I STYLING SALON 10011 Bridgeport Way, S.W. Tacoma, Washington We Specialize in You im A , N Qil 0 Famous nation brand and first quality items for home and family at lowest everyday discount prices. 0 4000 lowest everyday food prices. every item you buy at GOV-MART BAZAR. IIOII Pacific Highway S.W. I W f 93 00 Absolute money back guarantee on T. J JU 8-1861 GRADUATE TO A BETTER WAY OF LIFE Chances are ThaT mosf of The famous brands on Today's markeT are already available in Tacoma, so.whaT could possibly be new or different abouf The brands aT Villa ThrifTway? The answer is pIenTyI Even Though The famous brands are presenT, ofTenTimes They are hard To find among The labels ThaT are noT so famous. When They are To be found, They may noT be The righT size or somefhing else, Too, unless you make a half dozen sfops, you may be more Than iusf a sfep away from subsTanTiaI saTis- facTion. NOT so aT Villa ThrifTway! Here we make a very big Thing of famous brands .... so much so, ThaT if you can'T find iT aT The Villa ThrifTway, very likely you won'T find iT anywhere. If you've been geTTing a hard Time abouT The brands you'd rafher have ...... hold on . . . and visif us aT Villa ThrifTway where you find The famous and The un- usual all in one supermarket GraduaTe To a beTTer way of life . . . shop Villa ThrifTway. VILLA PLAZA HAS EVERYTHING 'IOI II GRAVELLY LAKE DRIVE. S.W. THE UNUSUAL SUPERMARKET THAT X xi I! l JG. WALT HUTCHINSON describes an insurance policy To Sally NewT0n's Dad has cars galore aT PURPLE KEY. Cindy Flanagan. env.,- -W,-f OAKBROOK CHEVRON guaranfees fast service. DAIRY QUEEN serves her subiecTs. The school wifh The rnosf drinks FOREMOST. Z' rffff' ,, ,f.-, ff f,!lI!1,.f- '!If X f'J 'fJ' ii N-cc 114-rfflxut W- Recognize your school bus? FRANK BUCHANNON SALES CO. handles cmd services The Gillig busses for Lokes. .17 1. J, H ' fiki x K K-if, ,pf A ' w e I F a E 9 x . 0,5 .1 Q P 1 x 1 w z 5 v 5 1 A I 5 Q1 3 E h sf iwxwmw ,X vii . - 2 N 1- - me-4iv:. .1. , ,- Na ..,,,.. ,,,..,, . ' 'W w wf . . ,. -, , ,. .L.. , -':, ,N.., -V -' ' I i a 2 f N,,..,,, , , f M ! In , Wm ,,AV v V - 1- m ag 1 :fs -if X wx I V7 : gf L? Q E H 27 Q 1 231 'TNS--. , F f-fm . T' are W Y , fl S s . I 1 T 5fwf?f2w- , , 5 4 ws... 4 ig rxalg 'Ni X3 Q. v . 3 J-in T.. , 'MQ J 'V 'Qi PETE LOVELY VOLKSWAGEN on The Treeway aT Fife SALES - PARTS 84 SERVICE 5l ll MilTon Ave. E., Tacoma, Wash. WA 7-3700 - VE 8-0544 Judy Young and Mary SmiTh look longingly aT The beau- Tiful jewelry aT GUNDERSONS. MISS DANNA'S STYLE SALON LAKEvvooD CENTER Mon. Thru Fri. Open 9 To 9 6l28 MoTor Ave., S.W. SaT. Open 9 To 5:00 Phone JU 4,1414 GanT ShirTs Corbin Slacks Lonolon Fog Rainwear Freeman Shoes Lord JeTf SweaTers Skyway Luggage BAKER BROTHERS MEN'S SHOP ol T5 MoTor Avenue Lakewood Colonial I CenTer Sue BowingTon happily serves you aT TACO TIME. Terry l-leiTmilIer gladly pays The price Tor service well done aT THUNDERBIRD CLEANER. Ttttib WTTTTTT Ttittiittvtttttibvqyygg 1 THE WORLD'S MOST UNUSUAL STORE AWAITS YOU . . . OPEN I0 TO 9 DAILY Q-59 8OI2 Sou'rI1 Tacoma Way -:- Tacoma I 1 Shop - Save - Have Fun - Free Easy Parking S E E S E E IVAN BIMBI THE ONLY OUR LIVE DOMESTICATED BABY GORILLA IN ff ELEPHANT THE WORLD Also . . . TV STAR 'A' Sun BEARS .. .. i' TAPIR OF DAKTARI ik Many Omer . ON DISPLAY BIZARRE AT B 84 I ANIMALS DAILY!!! TAKE THE ENTIRE FAMILY . . . YOU'LL ENJOY IT!! WE NOW HAVE OUR YOU CAN CHARGE-IT, IN REVOLVING CREDIT ANY DEPARTMENT .... WE ALSO HONOR BANK AMERICA 8. FIRST BANK CARDS SHOE DEPT- PET SHOP 84 ZOO HOUSEWARES Over 200,000 prs. Every Need DEPT. Do-IT YOURSELFERS For Your .Pet An household need Largest Selection in the cLon-:ING DEPT. Noffhwesf Agn ' Wginfn Golgi 'fp d GARDEN 8. GLASS DEPT. 0 5 - lf 5 p 2 6 oy an ....L..l-. --------T- NURSERY CENTER BUILDERS HARDWARE DRUG DEPT, SPORT SHOP PLUMBING Camera1Sr1ndries gp? - golf T'v' SALES AND ELECTRICAL Prescrlgtxons 15 U1 CN 1'.V. REPAIR PAINT DEPT. RESTAURANT AUTO SUPPLY FOAM CENTER Breakfast - Lunch All Auto Needs LAUNDRY 8' BLDG MATERIALS Dinner Filled DRY CLEANERS ' JU 8-2383 Q, ' oi if I ' ' 'I 'C MERLE NoRMAN cosmetic srumo I'.A M I I lHome ot the Free Hour of Beautyl m ,AA 1 6145 Steilacoom Blvd. S.W. Phone T ii 3 is if recom, wash. 98499 Ju 4-4223 Mr. Otis Lamb will give you a haircut with a smile at COUNTRY BARBER SHOP. Congratulations to the i Class of 'I968 LAKE CITY RICH FIELD from SAFETY PHIL'S LAKE CITY E o Tune-Ups R o Brakes o Mufflers V 0 Wheel Balancing I and C Fast, Friendly Service Pick Up 8. Delivery E 1 8702 Veterans Dr. S.W. 9132 Veterans Dr. S.W. JU 8-4504 Fitzpatrick-Mclntyre built Lakes pool. ' - ,, C C Apartment Rentals Q LAKEWOOD HARDWARE 'a PAINT 21. ALSBURY and OLSON I9 Blossom Lane Tacoma, Washington Get your supplies at LAKEWOOD HARDWARE 8. PAINT 234 lcle I4 A again' 55 L. G. BALFQUR coMPANY New I-io1viEs REMODELS cusroivi HOMES BILT-WELL HOMES, INC. Marvin Massengale GR 5-1164 Michael Galloway LE 7-6190 1633 So. 114th For qualify and savings in every deparfmenf shop PAY-N-sAvE. me , TILLICUM BEAUTY SALON LAKEWOOD REFUSE SERVICE INC. I 15413 Union Ave., S.W. - Tacoma, Wash. 6819 Axfuqggczmgalggie S W of Mmgon Ovefpfm TACOMA,.WASHINGTONI 9224599 Ju 8-4212 PATRON LARRY JOLIBOIS SCOTT'S ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Farmers Insurance Group 10015 Bridgeporf Way S.W. 8818 Bridgeport Way S.W. Lakewood Cenrer, Washington 98499 Tacoma, Washingion 98499 JU 4-1197 JU 8-2177 NEIGHBORHOOD SHELL GEORGE'S LAKEWOOD SEAFOOD 8223 Steilacoom Blvd., S.W, 1.0503 Gravelly Lake Drive S.W. Lakewood CenTer, Washingfon 98499 Lakewood Center, Washingfon 98499 JU 8-9481 JU 4-0535 LAKEWOOD MOTORS INC. 8819 Bridgeporf Way S.W. Lakewod Cenfer, Washingfon 98499 JU 8-1851 6,162 A Abrahams, Trenholm 112,203 Absher, Donald S 61,116,203 Abshier, Barbara A. 130,189 Acker, Sherry L, 106,117,189 Activities Division 94 Adams, Charles A, 189 Adams, Danlel M, 203 Adams, GeargeF Jr. 52,53,77,91,96,97,101,102, 116,160,161 Adams, Sandra K, 120,203 Administration 12 Advertisements 218 A1gner,Mar1on M 110,118,189 Alnscough, Margaret 102,189 Akin, Roy D, 189 Aldrich, Janis L, 106,203 Aldr1dge,R1chard 56,118,189 Alexander, Daniel C. 203 Alexander, Mrs. Judl 30,31 Allen, James 161 Allen, Joseph L, 189 Allen, Margaret L. 114,127,161 Alsos, Mrs Judy 44 Andersen, Le1fB 98,161,220 Anderson, Cathryn J 121,203 Anderson, David G. 109,119,161 Anderson, Jeanette 117,203 Anderson, Knute E, 189,195 Anderson, Llnda K. 75,203 Anderson, Mr. Ralph 47 Bagard,Luc1nda 108,131,204 Bolster, Marte 102,114,162 Bombardler,Den1se 98,102,162 Bonltant Steve 52,56,8l,112,162 Bonser, Mary 204 Botterman, Jane 204 Boucher, Janelle 204 Bouscher, John 190 Bowlngto Bowlngtan, Terry 203 Bowman, Arta 126,190,220 Bowman, Beth 108,114,204 Bowman, Gary 52,86,87,89,91,11 INDEX n, Susan 106,117,162,233 Anderson, Wayne R. 52,63,88,89,91,1 Andrews, Bonnie 161 Andrews, Connie 161 Andrews, James E, 203 Andrews, Jody C 106,109,110,203 Andrews, Lewis 52,116 12,116,161 Andrus, Garth'I 109,203 Angerman, Sandra L. 98,126,161 An1io,Bayan1 189 Arger, Miss Kathryn 25,98 Armstrong, Edwin G, 99,161 Arnold, Anthony P. 161 Arruda, Marvln K 57,67,116,203 Artasia 150 Ants, Darlene E. 101,115,161 Art1s,DeanJahn 120,203 Art Club 105 Art Department 32 Atch1son,Victor1a 85,108,120,131,203 Atk1ns,W1ll1arn 98,99,106,161 Attebery, Lyle J, 95,99,1o9,1s9 August, Robert B. 161 -- Austin, Denn1sG, 52,101,116,128,161 Austin, Mr Gerry 30 Austin, Peggy 189 Austin, Ronald 161 Award Winners 186 Baar,R1chard 189 Babbit,Sleven 57,73,202,203 Bagley, Evelyn 189 Bailey, James M 161 Bailey, James M 189 Ba1ley,Mlchael 161 Bailey, Nancy 110,203 Bailey, Patt1Jo 139 Bailey, Patty 189 Baker, Penelope 114,203 Baker, Roberta 189 Baker, Wendell 109,161 Bowman, Steven 57,67,91,149,204 Boyce, Mrs, Alice 46 Boyce, James 98,103,162 Boyce, Linda 120,204 Boyd, Mark 106,162 Boys Chorus 109 Bradford, Eric 190 Brainerd, Penny 102,190,192 Bra1thwa1te,Scatt 57,67,204 Braswell, Clnthia 204 Braswell, Greg 204 Bray, Tina 108,190 Briggs, Julie 162 Brinkerhoft, Arhtur 106,110,128,162 Brock, Marllouise 203 Brockavlch, Betty 190 Brockavlch, Edward 162 Broeske, Lynn 109,110,118,190 Brokaw, Christine 113,117,162 Bronoske, Patricia 204 Brown, Christopher 190 Brown, Daryl 109,130,204 Brown, Jerry 190 Brown, William 69,162 Buck, Michael 80,190 Buckbee, Ronald 204 Bucklew,Claud1a 51,98,190,222 Buddle,Patr1ck 77,116,190 Bulawsky,Cather1ne 162,220 Bulawsky,Chr1stine 204 Bullard, Leslie 114,204 Burfaot, Gearld 204 Burtoot, Rodney 163 Burgess, Ivan 47 Burke, Larry 190 Butt, Brenda 102,121 Burt, Wilber 204 Bartanuames 35,52,68,102,105,116,163,173 Business Education Department , 36 Byers, Fred 80,106,107,190 Byrd, Tyree 204 C Cadenhead, Betty 1 15,204 Caleterlo Assistants 129 Cain, Frances 204 Calhoun, David 106,107,190 Call, Mr, John 12 Campbell, Bruce 98,190 Campbell, Mr Clifford 44 Campbell, Dawn 114 Campbell, leabert 105,109,111,144,190 Campbell, Susan 126,204 Carden, Jolynn 204 Carlson, George 163 Conklin, Roy 106,191 Connelly, Edward 191 Connelly, Robert 164 Connett, Pamela 117,123,164 Copeland, Gary 205 Cormier, Elton 105,205 Cornwall, Wayne 105,205 Corry, Kathleen 191 Cottrell, Gayle 98,113,121,191 Counselors 18 Cowan, Mr Floyd 44 Coy, Crystal 108,191 Crane, Judith 123,164 Craven, Charles 205 Crawford, Dodey 205 Crawford, Douglas 205 Crest, Bruce Alan 120,164 Crisastomo,Zenaid 51,98,164,166,222 Crisp, Curtis 205 Cr1sD.W1ll1am 80,191 Croasdill, Carolyn 106,164 Croasdill, Charles 58,69,85,116,205 Croasdill, Mr. Charles 37,124,125 Crook, Denise 205 Cross Country 58 Crough,D1ane 164 Culanag, Darwin 164 Culbertson, John 164 Cummings, Margaret 117,164 Cunningham, Joe 73,91 ,205 Cunningham, Mrs, Marlene 44 Cuppernull, Coral 109 Cuppernull, Diane 164 Ehret,V1vlan 115,206 Ekland,Jul1e 206 Ekstrom, Nancy 191 Elgood, Mr. Owen 42 Eliason, Mr, Leo 22,69,165 Elliott, Mrs. Janis 16 Elliott, Kenneth 165 Ellis, Gregory 206 Ellison, James 206 Elmgrer1,L1nda 106,165 Ely, Kuk Cha 206 Englebrecht, Deborah 206 English Depanment 20 Eppersan, Mary 16,107,109,121,126,129130191 Epperson, Robert 57,107,109,206 Essmeier,Wlll1am 72,98,116,191 Estes, Arthur 61,165 Estes, James 109,191 Eyanger, Karen 165 Evanger, Larry 206 Evanger,L1nda 127,165 Evanger. Sharon 98,206 Evans, Joseph 165 Evans, Kathleen Ann 206 Evans, Lois 98,108,120,206 Evans, Morgan 206 Evans, Robert 206 Everett, Mrs. Dona 23 Everett, Lee A. 106,191 Ewald, Deborah 102,121,130,165 Ewald, Edward 106,107,191 Ewald, Judith 115,120,206 Curry, Michael 205 Custer, Robert 205 Custodial Service 47 D Dahl, Patrick 67,81,205 Dahlberg, Kenneth 98,99,114,164 Dalbalcan, Sharon 164 Dalessio, John 69,70,191 Dasplt, Mark 112,164,225 Davis, Bernard 205 Davis, Charles 57,80,205 Davls,Cynth1a 205 Dav1s,Dan1el 164 Davis, Hu h 205 Davis, 9 James A, 205 Davis, James Billy 205 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Mildred 105,118,164 Russell 191 Sandra 98,113,120,164,1B7 Virginia 108,191 Davison, Dennis 191 Day, Anthoney 191 Day, Bradley 205 Day, Gabriele 108 Clar1ngbould,Mrs Annetie 32 Ball, Maryanne 203 Baltazar, Roland 203 Bandy, Brenda 203 Banghart, Mary Ann 108,189 Banks, Steven K 68,203 Banks, Steven O, 112,161 Bantsari, Mr Richard 19 Bapt1ste,Max1ne 189 Barach, Steven 57,203 Barnes, Gary 203 Barrett, SharonJ 189 Barrett, Vlckl Lynn 203,205 Bartlett, Terry Le 106,189 Bartz, Larry 52,53,63,64,116,161 Baseball 86 Baslch, Marco 128,189 Basketball 62 Bastien, James 58,68,B0,102,116,161 Baughman, Gary 189 Baxter, Bruce 98,161,218 Baxter, Stuart 203 Beach, Charles 189 Beck, Chrlstel 203 Bednarczyk,Johnny 80,103,189 Bell, Howard 52,56,116,189 Bendor, Clarence 47 Bennett, Deborah 101,117,161 Bennett, Kent 150,189 Benson, Debra 108,203 Berg, Brian 203 Berg, James 189 Berg, Martin 72,73,75,203 Berman, Amnan 98,103 Berry, Bruce 189 Beuche, Therese 105,114 Bicker, Gayle 106,190 Birch, Delmer 204 Bird, Karen 105,127 Bishop, Jack 204 B1ttner,Patricla 117,126,222 Black, Patricia 105,108 Blackburn, Paul 107,110,204 Blaine, James 96,97,160,174 Blair, Carleen 10B,118,120,190 B1a1r,Janetta 98,102,117,134,188,190 Blake, Patricia 114,121 Blanck, Karin 40,120 Blankenship, Shirley 204 Bledsoe, Kathy 130 Carman, Joseph 120,204 Carnes, Stephen 58,68,70,71,204 Carpenter, Brenda 204 Cassem, Terry 93,163 Cel1kkanat,Vera 102,115,120,190 Chamberlln,Ga1l 163 Chamblee, Robert 98,106,112,163 Channing, Barbara 106,107,163,227 Chapman, Kathern 107,115,163,220 Chapman, Melanie 102,190 Chappuis, Stephen 19,100,101 ,-1 12,163 Cheerleaders 50 Chess Club 119 Chestnut, Robert 58,102,103,190 Chin Wu Sheng 163 Choir 106 Chr1sman,Sandra 98,113,120,125,130,163 Debate Team 103 De Chant Mr Wilson 47 De Gooyer, Bruce 120,205 De Jesus, Marla 205 De Voe, Mr, Kenneth 47 De Voe, Maryanne 117,191 Dean, Jo Ann 105,156,164 Dearth, Douglas 191 Debate 103 Decato,Jul1e 191 Delaney, Danielle 191 Dempsey, Christopher 34,109 Dempsey, Elizabeth 205 Densley, James 120,164 Denzer, Frederic 191 Depew,Chr1stine 114,205 Desllva, Dorothy 205 Detnck, Thomas 191 Dickerson, Susan 98,106,117,191 Dickson, Mark 106,165 Dickson, Rand 109,205 D1gmon,Roben 109,165 Dill, Richard 205 Dtngess, Daniel 202,206 Diseth, Lorre 165 Diseth, Scott 57,120,206 Chrlsman, William 120,204 Christensen, Mr. Kurt 44 Christensen, Sally 190 Churchill, Dale 109,204 Churchill, Linda 117,163,226 Cissell, Stephen 52,56,85,105,107,110,116,190 Dlsharoon, Gary 206 DECA 127 Dtstrlbutlve Driver Education Department 41 Dixon, Rosmary 206 Dodds Dodds, ,Virginia 98,113,191 Susan 1 10,206 Doepke, Mr, Jack 29 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Debra 190 Clark, ,Jacqueline 129,190 Janice J. 164 Janice M. 119,129,164 Susan 115,120,129,164,205 Thomas 105 190 Clarke, caral Ann 108,120,190 Clarke, Douglas 74,75,77,81,117,190 ClassDivlsion 158 Clemens, Hermann 190 Clement,Robin 205 Clement, Stephen 190 Clifton,Gary 107,109,205 ClubPresidents 102 Coleman, Donna 37,102,114,120,124,125,164 Coleman, Robert 77,103,205 Coleman, Stephen 190 Collamore,Mart1n 103,191 Collier, Burke 205 Coll1er,Debra 191 Combes,Mrs,James 45 ConcertBand 110 Concerts 136 Conerly,Mrchael 205 Conk,Priscilla 164 Doerlng, Mrs. Donna 17 Doerlng, Mr. Lloyd 44 Doheny, Kathleen 108,125,165 Dolher, Robert 47 Doty, Kevin 57,206 Drama Club 105 Draughon, Scott 93,206 Drill Team 117 Drummond, Edward 96,100,101,109,121,165,219 Duffy, Sherry 114,191 Duncan, Deborah 108,126,206 Duncan, Sandra 117,206 Dungey,Curt1s 58,191 Dunn,Ward 9o,92,9a,11a,12a,134,1ao,1se,191 Duras, Mrs. Phyllis 45 Durbin, Gregory 58,125,191 Dye, Mr, Kenneth 21,191 E Eakins, Beth Ann 191 Edgin, John 206 Edminster,Paul 106,165,187 Egly, Bruce 77,80,124,125,128,165,224 Egly, Paul 77,112,125,128,135,188,191 F Faculty Dlvlslon 10 Farmer, Dana 57,206 Farrow, Arnetta 108,114,206 Fauchaug, Ted 105 Fay, Deanna 127,129,192 Fellows, Demarle 98,99,114,165 Fenton, Carl 166 Ferguson, Douglas 166 Ferguson, Hugh 166 Ferguson, Lynn 119,192 Fest, Theodore 93,166 Fest, Thomas 120,206 Fields, Mr John 37 F1gueroa,Anna 108,192 Figuraclon, Rowena 206 Filby,M1chael 192 Fino, Joseph 206 Flngeroot, Terry 117,148,192 F1nlayson,Anlta 192 F1nley,Glor1a 108,206 Finley, Thomas 123,166 Finney, Thomas 47 Ft0r1ll0,MtChael 192 Flschbach, Mrs Jane 32 Fisher, Mr Howard 45 Fischer, Kathryn 192 F1tzpatr1ck,L1nda 192 Fitzpatrick, Lynn 98,206 Fitzpatrick, Paul 52,56,206 Flagg, Leo 192 Flanagan, Cynthla 114,l26,206,229 Flanagan, Mary 101 139,166 Fleming, Billie 207 Fletcher, Julia 106,192 Flothe, Gregory 207 Folk Music Club 111 Fono1moana,Kosena 192 Fontaine, Suzanne 192 Football 52 Force, Janet 114,207 Foreman, Theresa 126,130,166 Forrest, Douglas 80,207 Forlegn Language Department 24 Farsland, Mr, Charles 28 Foshaug, Theodore 114,207 Foss, Mr. Maurice 42 Foster, Karen 207 Foster, Llnda 192 Foulkes,D1ane 98,106,118,120,166,167 Frankenbery, Barbara 207 Fronkl, Suzanne 39,113,192 Franks, Barbara 166 Frazier, Thomas 207 Fredrlcksan, Scott 116,128,165,166 French Club 121 Freuge, Elono 166 Frierson, Betty 14,102,105,117,148,149,166 Fritsvold, Susan 118,192 Fritts, Monika 108,207 Fruge, Yuka 35,207 Fry, Elizabeth 109,207 Fudge,Jr Dyre 207 Futgueraa, Luis 207 Fallmata, Reginald 72,119,192 Fukuyama, Peter 207 Fuller, Mary Jo 166 Fuller, Mr. Ralph 27 Fulton, Mrs. Betty 16 Fulton, Carolyn 166 FBLA 127 FHA 126 FTA 126 GAA 118 Galas, Drew '207 Garabato,Cynth1a 192 Garbush, Judy 207 Gardner, Kenneth 207 Garoutte,John 166 Garraughty, Debra 207 Garraughty,Richard 166 Garrettson,John 207 Gee,Mr.HolIy 34,6364 George,Carolyn 120,192 George, Mrs. Sharon 16 GermanClub 120 l l Gh1larducc1,Mr George 27 Gibbs, Harry 192 Gibson, Charles 192 G1bson,Georg1a 207 Gies, Sharon 207 G1lbert,He1drun 120,127,129,192 Gilbert, Jesse 109,207 Gilbert, Joe 207 Gilson,M1ss Virginia 34 Gipe, Constance 207 Girls Chorus 108 Givens, Mr. John 42 Glascock, Donna 192 Godlewsk1,Alan 192 Goetz, Kathleen 17,101,102,105,106,118,126,130 142,167,187 Golf 60 Goransan, Patncta 167 Gossett, Sunny 192 Gottas,Carol 98,108,114,192 Gour,M1chael 109,207 Govig, Mrs. Alice 23 Granger, Margaret 118,120,192 Graves, Robert 125 Gray, Carolyn Jean 207 Gray, Mr Harold F. 13 Gray, Jennifer 207 Green, Charles 58,923,167 Green, Lorena 192 Green, Mr Richard 41,204 Greenwood, Barbara 102,121,167 Grrftrnaayyn 102,121,12Q,131,1f12 Griffin, Douglas 207 Gr1fl1n,Robtn 109,167 Gr1ff1th,Dan 88,91,107,120,224 Gr1ff1th,Georgann 113,117,125,167,224 Grarnsnayyoanrel 52,s3,54,62,63,1o1,1o6,116128, 139,166 Gr1mshaw,Patr1c1a 102,114,117,130,166 Grochow1cz,Steven 107,167 Grondahl, Richard 207 Grose,K1miko 126,207 Guerra, Marla Lourdes 108,207 Guests 155 7 Guttu, Ronald 112,167 Gymnastics Club 118 H Haago, Jane 102,167 Hackett, James 118 Hagen, Mrs. Margaret 39 Hageness Daniel 80 106,167,187 Hageness, Mr. T Ola: 12 Hagin, Donald 207 Haglun,d,Christ1ne 120,167 Haglund, Mark 107,207 Haines, Wayne 208 Hainse, Denise 114,120,208 Hall, Elizabeth 208 Hall, Marie 108 Henrickson, Patrick 80,208 Henry, William 193 Herd, Betrrna 169,221 Herford, John 169 Herget, Barbara 123,208 Hersman, Russell 57,208 Herstrom, Andrew 58,80,116,208 Hertog, John 193 Hrggrns, Penny 100,101,103,113,l69 Hildreth, Cynthia 17,142,193 Hiles Dolores 202,208 Hill, Chester 208 Hill, Diana 130,169 Hill, Gary 193 H1lle,Mrs,Al1ce 17 H1lmo,Linda 188,193 Hirata, Larry 106,107,193 HlrSChmann,Kr1st1 113,128,193 H1rshbeel,R1chard 106,169 Hadson, Randy 169 Hoffman, Michael 193 Holloway, Patricia 98,105,120,149,208 Hollowwa, Robert 208 Holmes, Julie 105,128,169,224 Homecoming 138 Home Economics Department 40 Honor Graduates 185 Honor Society 102 Hopkins, Michael 121,193 Hoppa,Patr1cta 98,1 14,120,169 Horne, Rosalia 193 Horst, Roxana 127,169 Howard, Nalanna 193 Howe, Roger 193 Howell, George 69,109,208 Hoyer, Susan 102,105,106,193 Hudon, Daniel 77,169 Julich, James 5B,76,77,109,209 Junlor Class Officers 188 Junior Prom 134 Jurun, Richard 52,80,170 K Kaczmarek, Elona 194 Kahle, Bryan 109,209 Kaiura, Jeffrey 209 Kalentus, Dr. Wm, G 13 Kolles, L1bb1eJo 194 Kalmbach, Bruce 64,66,87,91,194 Kane, Christabell 120,194 Kangas, Karen 106,170 Kartya, Albert 69,100,101,102,106,112,116,149 170,187,225 Korlsort, Mark 194 Karmon, Richard 209 Karpen, Kristi Kaskte, Jeanne 209 Kayser, Kenneth 209 Keeffe, Steven 67,209 Ke1ffer,Kency 102,107,109,170 Keiser, Charee 209 Keiser, Raseanna 127,170 Keller, Brenda 108,194 Kennedy, Mort 108,209 Kennedy, Marsha 102,127,171 Kennedy, Paul 106,194 Kent, James 109,130,171 Key Club 1 12 Killam, James 194 Killam, Kathy 114,210 K1llebrew,Martho 108,210 Krllpack, Gregory Kimball, Jeffrey 210 Kimball, Susan 121,194 Lloyd, Charles 210 Lloyd, wrtlrarn 106,172 Llufna, Candace 194 Lombard, Marulee 210 London, Thomas 52,116,128,172 Long, Jill 194 Langkerth 98,100,101,1o2,103,114,130,172,173 Lor1g,L1nda 108,194 Long, Martse 108,114,211 Long, Shelly 130,211 Looney, Cynthia 108,127,172 Looney, Mark 85,112,195 Lopez, Carmen 172 Lopez, Esmeralda 102,127,131,148,172,175 Lorch, Jean 211 Lore, Rellon 211 Loveland, Ronald 172 Lovertn, Janet 114,195 Lowery, Marsha 195 Lucas, Madelene 195 Lumsden, Patrick 80,211 Lunchroom Service 46 Lunstrum, Suzanne 102,107,109,195 Lydon,Mar1lyn 172 Lydon, Peggy 108,211 Lyle, James 60,61,72,116,172 Lynden, Alan 72,195 M Maas, Karen 130,195 Maas, Kenneth 172 Mac Farlane,V1ck1e 108,114,211 Mac Gaugan, Scott 100,101 ,102,105,106,188,195 Mac Grain, Sanderson 60,61,128 Moc Kenzie, Leslie 96,100,101,102,128,139,146, 156,187 ' Hudson, Mr Dennis 28 Hughes, Kathryn 209 Hughes, Rebecca 106,117,169 Hulbert, Carla 98,193 Hulbert, Rita 98,169 Humphreys, Kelly 77,109,193 King, Maurice 171 King, Wlllte 171 Kinkade, Leslie 81,93,192,194 Kinkella,Sh1rley 108,120,194 Kinsey, Christine 210 Kinville, Kathy 114,126,210 Mac Lennon, Dawn 211 Mac Pherson, Alan 58,59,66,80,B1,1 16,188 195 Magar ian, Edward 195 Mailer, Mr Pat 43 Mallon, Barbara 121,211 Manclark, lan 60,61 , 1 16 Ham1ll,D1ane 118,192 Hamilton, Barbara 192 Hamilton, Bruce 52,56,66,91,116,208 Hamilton, George 208 Hamilton, Paula 98,108,120,208 Hamrnerstrom, Mary 121,126,167 Hammond, James 98,167,173 Hammond, Karen 208 Hammond, Kathie 113,114,119,122,167 Hammond, Lindo 202,208 Hampton, Edwin 208 Hanft, Cynthia Ann 192 Hanft, Mr. Gerald 15 Hansen, Lynne 51,100,102,106,107,121,126,165, 168,187 Hansen Hanson Hanson Harden ,Mr, Ronald 28,103 David 208 susaruean 114,117,118,124,125,168,227 Victoria 114,168 Hanson, ,James 106,107,112,168 Harding, Sheralyn 105,114,208 Hardouin, Wanda 120,192 Harmic, Mr Edward 19,107 Harrington, Bobbie 108,192 Humphreys, Terry 193 Hundley, Catherine 125,193 Hunke, Barbara 108,120,169 Hunke, Harry 106,120,193 Hunt, Kathleen 114,130,193 Hunter, Robert 31 ,98,99,1 14,169 Hunter, Shirley 114,126,209 Hurd, Mrs, Jo 43 Hurdlaw, Elman 193 Hurley, Jerry 118,209 Hurley, Thomas 109,118,209 Hurlock, Allen 169 Husby, Mrs Herman 42 l-luss, Gale 209 Hutchins, Carol 209 Hutchinson, Mr. Walter W 12 Hutterman,Cynth1a 209 Huwe, Kathryn 170 lonna, David 56 Industrial Arts Department 33 lrigan, Myrna 108,209 lrigon, Yolanda 5O,51,98,128,170 226 Isaacson, Mr D R 12 lshem, Dwight 170 lshem, Marlene 193 J Jackson, Verdis 209 Jantzen, Michael 209 Jantzen, Paul Jarrell, Yvonne 170 Jarvis, Kevin 63,170 Jarv1s,Shanda 109,110,111,193 Jaskar, Karen 126,128,193 Jaskar, Megan 170 Jelinek, Mary 108,209 Jenkins, Cynthia 108,149,209 Jenkins, Deborah 107,117,193 Jensen, Janice 101,102,113,117,123,17O Kippie, Dorothy 93,98,102,1 13,120,127,171,174 Kirby, Dennis 52,53,54,55,89,91,112,116,171, 220 Klrby,Shanr1an 52,56,67,85,116,210 K1rk,V1rg1n1a 127,129,171 K1rkhom,Jan Dee 98,117,194 Klrtan, Rlchard K1ttredge,Kr1st1ne 210 Kle1ner,Douglos 100,109,134,188,194 Kle1ner,R1chard 103,109,210 Kl1ndt,Dav1d 109,128,210 Klindt, Mark 210 Klopf, Kathleen 51,108,122,171 Klus, Deborah 117,194 Knox, Charles 194 Knox, Larry 210 Kobel, Joann 118,210 Kobel, Tim Mann, Gwendolyn 195 Mann, Mr Loren 14,39 Mansfield, Scott 107,109,221 Mantooth, Nancy 106,107,126,187 Manuel, cynrnra 108,120,211 Marburger, Dorma 195 Marcon, Patricia 211 Marchesellt, Alexa 195 Margin, Bernadette 109,120,125,211 Marsh, Patricia 108,211 Martin, Gregory 211 Martindale, Debra 195 Manindale, Gary 80,103,211 Martinez, Oskar 211 Marvin, Mr James 29 Marv1n,Stephan1e 102,109,121 Marx, Michael 211 Mason, Patricia 211 Harris, Charles 208 Harris, Cynthia 121,193 Harris, James Alex 168 Harris, James Arthur 106,112,168 Harris, John 208 Harrison, Booker 102,168 Hart, Dean 168 Hort, Mordecai 208 Hart, Winthrop 78,B0,82,168 Harta, Denise 130,168 Hartman, John 74,77 Harttes, Mrs Isabel 46 Haskins, Merrie 208 Hauge, Mr, Lawrence 13 Hawkins, Patti 117,122,168,175 Hayden, John 57,80,208 Hayes, Betty 208 Hayes, Bonnie 208 Haynes, Brenda 208 Head, Douglas 193 Health Center Assistants 131 Healy, Cynthia 126,168 He art Michael 93 193 QQ vt 1 Hegtvedt,Kathryn 113,117,119,121,124,125,130, 148,149,168,l87 Heinold, Jennie 193 Heitmiller, Teresa 168,233 Hellman, Mr. Ted 18,32 Hem1an,Jack 62,63,109,168,174 Hemion, Katharine 85,98,10B,208 Hemminger, Susan 85,102,113,117,168,175,224 Hernphill,L1nda 114,126,169 Henderson, Bruce 193 Henderson, Mark 208 Henderson, Michael Henderson, Susan 1 14,131,208 Hendren, Allen 57,67,116,20B Hendricks, Kathleen 85,100,103,120,202,20B' Johnsen, Conrad 81,209 Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Charley 170 Johnson, Christine 108,114,117,156,170 Johnson, Cynthia 98,106,117,130,170 Johnson, David 109,170,219 Johnson, Deborah 108,209 Johnson, Donald Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Guy 209 Johnson, Jack Johnson, Jim Johnson, Lloyd 98,102,116,170 Johnson, Johnson, Mary 113,121,170 Melinda 193 Johnson, Patricia 170 Johnson, Paul E 170 Johnson, Paul R 209 Johnson, Richard 109,209 Johnson, Rabin 209 Johnson, Mrs. Susan 22 Johnson, Willard 106,170,186 Johnston Catherine 209 Johnston James Johnston, Linda 108,209 Johnston, Raymond 102,116,193 Johnston, Virgene 77,193 Johnston, William 125,170 Jones, Dale Ann 209 Jones,Glor1a 127,193 Jones, Gordon 113,123,170 Jones, Herbert 73,194 Jones, Marc 128 Jones, Steven 170 Jones,Sylv1a 72,120,209 Josowitz, Simon 81,209 Judson, Joanne 120,209 Juetten, Pamela 194 Koden, Robert 76,77,106,118,194 Koenig, Regina 108,171 Koncek, Gladys 102,109,120 Koncek, Mary 120,194 Koons, Warren 52,56,100,102,188,194 Kask1,Suzette 18,98,114,171 Kowalski, Frank 63,171 Kowalsk1,Theodore Krueger, Darrel 105,150,171 Kruger, Kim 67,210 Kuewa, Gus 52,56,66,83,202,210 Kuzniczc1,Pam 210 Kvaternik, Johnny 172 L La Brie, Howard 91,194 La Fleur, Lawerence 72,210 La Fluer,M1chael 68,70,116,172 Lo Foon, Jeannette 172 Lo Fountain, Darts 114 La Lande, Alexander 172 La Lande, Alice 172 Lakes Festival 146 Lakes, Mrs, Myrtle 46 Lamb, Antony 112 Lambert, Virginia 194 Lammert, Mr. Fred 43 Lane,K1m 103,194 Lane, Tim 103 Langford, Renate 172 Lanzon, Jean 194 Larner, Ann 110,194 Larner,R1chard 210 Larsen, Christine 210 Larsen, Darrel 118,172 Larsen, Mrs Mariorie 18 Latin Club 121 Laughlin, Ernest 107,109,115,172 Lauricella, Robert 80,107,113,194 Lawrence, Mr Norman 41 Layne,Carmen 108,127,176 Lederer, Mortea 194 Ledger 1 24 Legacy, Steven 210 Legend 122 Lehman, Olivia 194 Lehmann, Janice 85,119,120,124,194 Lemmon, Sally 105,114,144,194 Lemmon, Wendy Lensing, Garry 172 Leonard, Mr. John 20,23 Lesch, Colleen 172,223 Lester, Gary 210 Lewis, Gary D 210 Lewis, Gary L. 5e,s9,7a,a0,Q3,9a,116,161,172 Lewis, John 172 Lewis, Nadine 172 Letterrnen's Club 116 Librarians 38 Library Assistants 115 Library Club 115 Lipp,L1nda 98,121,210 Masuda, George 57,80,105,211 Mateika, Charles 114 Math Club Mathematics Department 30 Mathewson, Thomas 211 Matson, Bob 195 Matukonis, Robert 195 Mayberry, Martha 114,211 Mc Bee, Pamela 174 Mc Carty, Thomas 195,211 Mc Cary, Patricia 108 Mc Clure, Pat 56,211 Mc Connell, Joy 211 Mc Daniel, David 211 Mc Daniel, Susan 195 Mc Devitt, Mrs. Dorothy 39 McDonald, Doris 120,130,195 McDonald, Gary 174 Mc Farland, Bryan 128,195 Mc Glashan, Karen 114,195 Mc lntyre, James 195 Mc Kasson, Glenna 98,108,117,128,211 Mc Kean, Cecilia 195 Mc Keever, Mrs, Janice 23 Mc Kin Mc Kni Mc Lau non, Douglas 112,174 ght, Lynnel 195 ghlin, Thomas 107,211 McQueen, Danny 211 Mc Queen, Robert 211 McClur McDon e, Charles 195 old, Scott 211 McKee, Scott 195 McLauchlan,Dav1d 174 Meeks, Karen 211 Meeks, Lisa 195 Melby, Galen 52,53,63,79,80,116,128,195 Mengert, Thomas 211 Merkel, Mary Ann 130,195 Merrill, Kathy 120,211 Merritt, Robert 195 Merten, John 109,174,226 Micera Micera ,Fredrick s7,67,a5,211 Mr Kelly 26 27 58,81 Michel, Linda 106,107,1 14,120,126,195 M1chel,Landa 211 Micone, Rita 211 Middleton, John 211 Mikelson, Charles 211 Mikelson, Steven 174 Mtlom, Charlie 195 Miles, Teresa 98,100,196 Miller, Cherie 120,211 M111er,Dayrd 62,63,65,87,88,91,116,140,160 174 Mills, Gregory 57,80,211 Mills, John 52,54,96,97,116,123,174 Miner, Dr. Fred 13 Miranda, Luz 108,174 Miriello, Joseph 196 Mitchell, Coral 129,211 Mitchell, Kathleen 196 Moffett, Pamela 196 Monma, Clyde 57,91,211 Montgomery, Donna 196 Montgomery, Karen 211 Moody, Cheryl 102,106,114,196 Moomaugh, Mrs Michele 21 Moon, Betty 21 1 Mooney,Marian 17,106,196 Moore, Becky 102,117 Morgan, Jeri 115,120,211 Morgan, Mary 196 Morin, Margaret 117 Moritz, Moritz, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Carl 67,81,105,211 Sandra 108,174 Mr. Thomas 27 Valorie 21 1 Verla 107,174 Wayne 174 Morrison, Margaret 211 Muhm, Mukai, Lawrence 174 Melinda 108,130,174 Mulenex, David 211 Mulhol Mulhol land, Carol 212 land, Mr Harald J. 12 Murphy, Kenneth 196 Music Department 19 Mustain, Ronald 196 Myers, Myers, David 91,196 Delores 106,114,123,174 Myers, Joan 196 Nadal, Mrs Wanda 26 Navarro, Manuel 212 Nayer, Mr, George 36 Nedved, Peggy 96,97,105,121,149,156,174,187 Nehl,W1lI1am 196 Neils, Kurt 109,196 Nellermoe, Mrs Elma 22,121 Nelltst, Nelsen Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Judith 196 ,Mr Silas 29 ,Dale 93,212 ,Gail 212 , Gary 212 ,Karl 72,175 ,Kurt 52,56,116,212 Nelson, Mr Leonard 30,61 Nelson, Sheryl 175 Nelson, Stephen 196 Netsch, Lorm 102,103,120,196 Newar Newar it, Brad 63,116,196 k,1.ynn 05,175 Newell, Nanette 102,103,196 Newton, Natalie 196 Newton, Sally 196,229 Nichols, Paula 175 Ntckerl ,Jeffery 77,112,175 Niles, Jane 212 Ntsht, Susan 108,196 Nissen, Kaye 196 Nold, Martha 50,'51,98,102,118,126,128,139,196 Nollmeyer, Craig 91 Nollmeyer, Teresa 114,123,175 Nolt, Lin 196 Norberg, Janet 108,212 Norris, Norris, Mr Donald 43 Michael 175 Norton, Priscilla 175 Nostrant, Thomas 105,175 Nurses Nyemaster, Jessy 113,117,119,124, 225 39 Nyemaster, Marc 212 O OJala, Lawrence 212 O Neal, Pamela 108,196 O Nea l,Thomas 101,109,112,175 ONeil,Patr1ck 52,53,116,166,175 Oakes, Gerald 73,212 Oakes, Jon 52,175 Oakes, Robert 196 Oates, Laura 98,106,113,120,175 Ockinga, Carol 196 Oda, Harley 57,73,109,212 Oda, Viola 18,1'17,12O,130,175,223 Odle, Mark 77,80, 109,212 Office Oliver, Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson. Olson. Olson, Olson, Assistants 130 John 80,212 Steven 196 Geoffrey 176 Jan 176 Jon 58,68,196 Marcia 105,113,128,176,222 Mark 212 Sylvia 131,196 Wayne 212 Orchestra 109 Oregon State University Band 157 Orlandtnr,John 105,196 Ormond, Thomas 58,121,197 Orr, Janice 105,120,212 Orth,Patric1a 197 Ortiz, Vilma 108,118,176 Osborne, Sally 176 Oskamp,Dav1d 56,102,197 Owen, Sandro 197 Owens, Deborah 105,108,197 Owens, Mr Maurice 13 Owens, Mr Richard 41 Oyen, Yvette 197 P Pace, Cheryl 197 Pacific Lutheran University Choir 156 Padten, Frederick 52,56,68,116,176 Panitz, Kenneth 102,105,113,176 Panuco, Michael 176 Parcel, Manfred 212 Park, Stanley 197 Parking Crew 112 Parks, James 176 125,130,175, Parnell, Nancy 197 Parr1sh,Danny 197 Parrish, Doris 197 Pascua,Pr1sc1lla 212 Paternoster, Chris 103,212 Patrick, Lynn 117,121,212 Pattee,Sh1rley 115,212 Patterson, Christine 127,176 Patterson, Gordon 212 Paulson, Steven 176 Povlick, Donna 212 Payton, Pamela 176 Payton, Patricia 102,120,128,176 Payton, Randal 57,67,80,116,212 Paz, Maria 109,212 Pozaruskl, Mr, Andrew 27 Pearson, Audrey 212 Pearson, Beth 121,130,176 Pearson, Donald 107,109,197 Peck, Mary 108,176 Peck, Sally 130,176,221 Peckham, Susan 212 Pedersen, Arthur 105,112,176,220 Pendleton, Mariann 197 Penoyar,W1lltam 106,121,197 Pep Club 98 Perkins,W1ll1am 57,68,91,116,212 Perry, Betty 212 Perry, Catherine 120,197 Perryman, Marlon 212 Peterson, Mrs. Birdene 38 Peterson, Clark 85,197,201 Peterson, Mr. Harry 15 Peterson, Mrs. James 25,121 Peterson, Judith 108,212 Peterson, Katheleen 121,176 Peterson, Kris 197 Peterson,Mr Robert 26 Pew, William 57,121,212 Phtlbrick,L1nda 197 Phillips, Beverly 113,126,127,176 Ph1ppS. John 52,56,80,82,116,128 148,149,197 Photo Essay 3 Physical Education Assistants 128 Physical Education Department 34 Piehler, Roy 213 Pierce, Steven 197 Piety, Gwenda 175,176 Ptety, Wanda 51,98,156,197 Pittman, Becky 176 P1ttman,Cather1ne 127,176 Pitts, Barbara 126,176 Plank, Michael 197 Plays 142 Plummer, George 57,116,213 Plummer, Peggy 106,107,176 Polcyn, Mrs Lori 38 Pol1te,L1sa 108,213 Polston, William 197 Pope, Mark 213 Porterfield, Dale 197 Postman, Jacklynn 113,197 Postman, Mrs. Marione 40 Potts, Frank 213 Paulson, Shauna 108,213 Paulson, Sterling 197 Powell, Steven 73 Powers, Pamela 120,213 Prather, David 74,77,197 Pratt, Marsha 213 Prtndle, Donald 56,109,120,176 Probst, James 213 Pruett, Jacqueline 213 Pruett, Ruthann 102,114,121 Pruno, Dean 213 Pullts, Joel 119 Putnam, Katherine 100,105,117,202,213 Q Quackenbush, Sherry 106,117,118,135,197 Quigley, Janice 108,197 Quigley, Mr John 47 Quill and Scroll Scroll 119 Quinn, David o2,63,69,78,81 ,83, 100,101 , 106 Rackley, David 213 Radliff, Peter 213 Ragasa, Ellen 197 Romsdell, Mrs. Lora 17 Ramsperger, Rickie 109,213 Randle, Gwendolyn 108 Randle, Robert 213 Ranes, Jeffrey 197 Rarey, Mr. Donald 30,66 Ray, Dennis 93 Reb1llian,ErIrnda 115,127,197 Red Cross Club 114 Red, Kathleen 129 Redfern, Cynthia 197 Rediske, Mrs. Bonnie 25 Rediske, Gregory 61,91 ,213 Reed, Michael B 107 Reed, Michael E 52,56,80,83,116,197 Reeder, Mr S. 1-1 12 Reeves, Deborah 213 Reeves, Mr, Vance 29 Rehburg, Bruce 105,119,198 Reilly,Joan 102,106,188,198 Re1nsvold,Jan 85,106,117 Relaford, Shannon 198 Renfro, Phyllis 84,120,198 Renkel, Steven 213 Renner, Pamela 115,123 Representative Assembly 100 Ressler, Leola 213 Reuell, Eileen 102,121,178,187 Reville, Belinda 213 Reynolds, Jeane 108,178 Reynolds, Michael 198 Rhyan, Kimberly 130,198 Rich, John 198 Rich, Mrs, Leonela 25,120 Rich, Warren 106,107,109,178 Rucker, E Rucker, R Rideout, ugene 198 ichard 178 Joy 80,213 Rifle Team 93 Ridley, Susan 129,178 Ries, Thomas 114,119,124,125,178 Risley, K armen 114,117,178,228 Ritter, Richard 213 R1vera,Cec1lra 178 Robeck, Miss Eunice 20,23 179 Robertson, Steve Roberts, Mr Bob Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Bernice 213 Carolyn 108,179 Edward 102,198 Roberts, James 213 Roberts, Raymond 58,81,198 Robertson, David 198 Robertson, Diane 108,117,179 Robertson, Robertson, Randy 213 Robertson, Sylvia 117,179 Robinson, Dorothy 106,130,179 Robinson. Robinson, Shirley 105,144,179 Robinson, Wendell 102,103,105,119,130,179,180 Robison, Charlotte 114,179,222 Robison, Mary 213 U Rochon, Rockett, Lilah 179 Roberta 105,144,213 Rockwood, Mrs Ruth 18 Rodriquez, Allen 213 Roger, Marguerite -108,213 Rogers, Terry 198 Rogness, Mr. Ole 47 Roieski, Roieski, Romeo, Gary 179 Terry 198 Paula 213 Rothenberg, Mr, Jack 33 Rowe, vrckr 130,179 Raxby, Richard 81,213 Ruf, Tracy 213 Ruhl, Ronald 198 Russell, Russell, Russell, Bruce 85,105,198 Clifford 81,101,106,179 Tamerra 105,179 Rustvold, Mrs Doras 45 Ryan, James 214 Ryan, Nancy 106,117,150,188,198 Ryan, Sandra 214 Ryse, Sheryl Lynn 179 S Solstrom,L1nda 179 Sammons, Paul 128,198 Samuel s, David 179 Sandor, Shirley 109,214 Sonttago,lvel1sse 105,106,107,120 Santrago,Mar1a 121,179 Santos. Santos. Mr Francisco 47 Rose 120,130,179 Saturday Science 103 Saueress1g,Esme 109,214 Saueressig, Perry 179 Saurtol, Tom 60,118,198 Savage, Robin 34,100,101,130,156,179 Saxton, Schatf, Schoetz Mr Wes 18,67,168 Jo 102,179 el, Cory 98,100,108,117,202,214 Schafer, Drone 114,214 Schaler, Robert 52,56,198 Schaler, Sherrill 106,126,198 Schaler, Terry 109,214 Scharer, Mr, Dean 36 Schatz, Kurt 179 Scherer, Kathleen 214 Schiller, Deborah 198 Sch1mnawski,D1anne 106,198 Schmidt, Kay 198 Schmidt, Mr. William 24 Schneid er, Carmen 121,214 Schroeder, Diane 214 Schoenborn, Holly 114,198 Science Science Scott, A Assistants 128 Department 28 lice 214 Scott,JamesK 214 Scott,JamesR 73,91 Scott, Jean 179 Scott, Peter 85,180 Scott,WoiIoce 198 Secretaries 16 Secreto, Seeley, Gail 117,1B8,197,198,227 Harry 58,116,180 Seeley, Robert 57,91,96,97,116,202 Self, Rosemarie 115,127,180 Sellers, Janet 127,131 Seln, Mrs Dorothy 46 Senior Ball 152 Senior Class Officers 160 Serrem, Pamela 105,130,180 Severred, Mr, Don 43 Severson, Mark 57,214 Sexton, Brenda 108,180 Shanahan, Brian 214 Shapiro, Steven 198 Sharer, Pamela 198 Sharp,Christine 214 Sharp,Linda 102,120,180 Shaulis, Donda 214 Shaw,Dtana 107,109,120,180 Shaw, Gordon 180 Show,Rifk 120,180,224 Sheimo,Thomas 84,85,18O Shields, Shields, Mrs.Floybelle 12 Gregory 61,84,85,180 Shoemaker, Carl 214 Shoemaker, Susan 106,114,126,180,222 Shotwell, Mrs. Ada 21 Kenneth 60,61,65,66,100,106,116,198 James 58,80,100,106,107,116,188,198 ,126,179,221 Shultz, Robin 120,214 Shuman, Margo 198 Sikes, Mrs Margaret 40 Sirnonson Ernst 214 Simpson, Julie 198 Sims, Bonita 108,214 Srrocuse, Michael 186 Stro1s,Den1se 214 Skaar, Ruel 181 Skola,Valari 9B,105,181,226 Slaughter, George 91,214 Slaughter, Kathryn 96,97,98,202,214 Slemp, Campbell 181 Slesnick, Jeanette 181 Slotnrck, Lawrence 96,97,112,125,188,199 Smallwood, Judy 214 Smallwood, Mrs. Patricia 43 Smith, Anthony 181 Smith, Bernadette 214 Smith, Betty 106,114,120,181 Smith, Carol 126,214 Smith, Daphne 98,130,214 Smith, Mr, Donald 38 Srnrth,Mary 102,109,181,232 Smrtt1,MrchaelD 91 214 Smith, Michael G 199 Smith, Randall 181 Smith,Sally 98,100,101,102,105,181,226 Sm1th,Sandra 199 Smtth,Stephanie 108,121,178,181 Sm1th,StephanreA 214 Smith, Stephen 181 Smith, Steven 214 Smith, Teresa 214 Smrthson, Betsy 117,199 Smyth, Christine 188,199 Snack Bar Assistants 129 Snapp, Margaret 108,214 Snavely, Susan Snider, David 181 Snider, Katherine 129,215 Snyder, Mr, James 22 Snyder, Janice 143,215 Snyder, Keith 91,215 Sobeck, Garry 113,215 Sobeck, Steve 199 Social Studies Department 26 Songleaders 50 Sooman, Mrs Helen 36,37 Sooman, Ray 58,81,113,121,124,181 Sophomore Class Officers 202 Sorensen, Linda 215 Sorich, Marianne 85,98,108,1 17,149, 199 Sound Crew 104 Sowers, Mrs. Richard 31 Sports, Mrs Gilda 46 Spanish Club 120 Sparks, Joyce 199 SpecialEducotion,Department 45 Spencer, Jeffrey 107,181 Spielman, James 114,120,181 Sptngola, Michael 199 Spitzer, Pamela 105,117,121,123,181 Spitzer, Terry 117,131,196,199 Sports Division 48 Sprowl, Larry 215 Stade, Michele 120,130,l81,223 Stage Band 107 Stage Crew 104 Stannard, Charles 181 Staples, Mrs Ray 16 Stauffer, Mr Michael 35 Stedman, Daniel 98,102,116,181 Steenslond, Mr. Evan 35,7381 Sterling, Mrs. Kim 35 Stern, Judith 181 Stetz, Rosemarie 181 Stevrck, Cindee 98,215 Stewan, Jennifer 114,181,221 Stewart, John 215 Stintzi, Sonya 215 Stokes, Karen 181 Stokke, Sue 199 Stolz, Mr. Arthur 14,168 Stolz, Karen 117,199 Storaaslr, Mr. Ron 31,57,91 Storaaslt, Steven 66,91,112,116,199 Storm, Marion 215 Stonebreaker, Mr. Ed 28 Storaoslii, Mr. Kenneth H, 13 Stott, Mrs. Millie 46 Stout, Theresa 126,215 Strahl, Elizabeth 108,199 Strange, Susan 215 Straw, Dole 215 Strickland, Wayne 116,199 Straud,Janathan 105,144,215 Struck, Axel 215 Stuart, Christine 108,215 Stubbs, Stewart 69,70,90,90,109,215 Studebaker, Mr, Roben 33 Student Accounts Assistants 130 Student Council 96 Student Life Division 132 Suarez, Carmen 98,215 Sundby, Arthur 215 Swan,Christopher 58,73,81,215 Swanson, Daniel 199 Sweeney, John 199 Sweet, Rebecca 106,181 Swrmme, Mr. Wayne 41 Swimming 74 Swing Choir 107 T Table of Contents 2 Tackett, Richard 52,56,91,130,215 Taylor, Mrs. Anita 46 Taylor, Craig 57,116,202,215 Taylor, Jacqueline 199 Taylor, John 215 Taylor, Mr. Renwick W, 13 Taylor, Ross 103,109,215 ke, Deborah 108,120,216 Weayer, 240 Taylor,T1rnothy 199 Teague, Mark 114,182 Ternpel, Debra 215 Tennis 84 Tertiune, Carol 199 Tess Terry 58 59,69,8182,116,182 Tessrnar1,Janrs 199 Thomas, George 182 Thomas, Lawrence 182,224 Thomas, Peter 182 Thompson, Dawne 120,199 Thompson, Deborah 199 Throne, Lorna 215 Thrower, Frank 199 Thuline, Clare 199 Thul1ne,Wode 67,80,81,109,215 Thurman, Mr William 43 U Ulnch, Susanna 108,126,200 Upton, Stephen 216 Ushers Club 113 V Vadheim Mr James 28 Van Court,V1ck1 182 Van Osdel, Mark 85,103,200 Van Patter,Joar1 102,105,121,128182 Van Pevenoge, Miss Rita 37,123 Vergero, John 103,182 Via,Ela1ne 182 Victoria, Pete 200 Vine, James 200 Warw1ck,D1ar1e 130 216 Watness, Terry 216 Watson, Mary 200 Watson, William 200 Wotz W1ll1ams,Takashi 52,56,63 65,66,200 Williamson, James 56,183 Williamson, Ruth 108,114,217 W1ll1s,Mrs Margaret 38,115 Willis, Mlchael 217 Waugh,Steyen 106,107 Weatherman,Mart1n 52 Arthur 216,91 ,200 ,116182 Willis, Ronald 109,200 Wilson, Wilson James, 77,200 Patricia 114217 Webster, Randall 216 Weeks,Dav1d 55,81,82,109,183,219,223 Wegener, John 216 Wergant, Terry Weir, Suzanne 83,98,109,222 Wellr1nger,Mr,Dale 42 Werny, Mrs, Bertl 24,120 Wells, Raymond 183 West, Cathy 200 vvtlsaafvviiitam 72,200 vvrraar, Pamela 120,13Q,202,217 Winston, Delores 105,183 W1nter,.lan 85,96,97,98,10Z,106,147,1tf1 183 219 W1seman,Donna 85,108 217 Wolcott, Jeffrey 98,114,121,124,125,130 200 Wold, Ray 217 Wolf, Mr Fred 24 Wolter, Sandra 184 Ttaarka, Catherine 51,106,107,199 vine, Vicki 105117,130,200 W D d I WOOd1Cvntl110 129.184 man, Karen 98,108,120,215 ytaayara Robert 182 Gffory 05,214 M vvaaa, Douglas 217 Tilton, Wrn Russell 93,215 Vocational Technical Division 42 Wes Thognos 91 200 Wood, Paul 80,109,217 Tingelstad,Curt1s 56,199 Voelker, Mrs. Constance 21,114 Wesvioke Barry 52 56 66 Q1 H6128 200 VVOOC1, Walter Ttnner, Howard 215 Tltle Page 1 Tokarczyk,Cor1nne 108,182 Tolo 148 Tomasch, Dale 77,91 216 Tornasch, Gary 87,88,89,91 1'6,19 Torres, Maria 199 Torres, Rosa 182 Towne, Corinne 199 Towne, Floyd 199 Townsend, Carol 120 Track 78 Tracy,D1one 109,216 Tra1nor,CaraI 199 Treff, Gaye 98,199 Trondson, Marlene 216 Troupe, Anna 126,130,182,218 Truby, Marsha 167,182 Tucker Mr Clarene 42 Tucker, David 98,173,182 Turkington, Deborah 114,200 Turner, Nancy 130,182 Turpin, Mark 216 Tutt,Dan1el 79,80,81,102,106,107, Tyler, Debbrah 216 Tyo,Joanne 98,121,126,216 Q 116,187,200 Voges, Christopher 182 Voges,Jud1th 216 Vollentine, Laura 182 Volunteers 114 Vorpahl, Wayne 106,116,182,220 W Wagner, Dorothy 156,182 Wagner, John 67 Waldron, Kathy 120,126,216 Wales, Kim 216 Walker, Alan 113,200 Walker, Linda 200 Walker, Stephen 107,109,216 Wallace, Michael 216 Wallis, Bryan 182 Walsh, Denise 200 Walsh, Jerry 58,230,200 Walsh, Pat 216 Walton, Mare! 102,113,130,102,222 Want, Carol 121,182 Word, Bonita 114,216 Warner, Sherry 216 Warr, Eric 73,109,216 Warren, Frances 108,200 Wetherhold, John 52,561,200 Weymouth, Donna 182 Whal Whal er, Geri 130,183 er,Jocauelyn 183 Wheeler, Steve 127 White, Dawn 108,192 200 vv111ra,De-ana 98,105117,130,173183,219 White, Douglas 109,216 wrttra, Ltaaa 216 White, Robert 57,73 Wh1te,Yosh1nor1 91,183 Whiteside, Mary Lee 102,200 Whitney, Bruce 109,216 Whittaker, Arden 102,1os,120,12a,2o0 Wilch Wulch er, Mrs. Edith 17 er, Terry w11ay,Jay 72,91,216 Wilhoit, Barbara 106,200 W1lk1e,Mr Alon 19,137 W1lk1e,Mrs Marilyn 17 vv111,vv1111am 109,112,116,200 Will1ams,Dwrght 216 Williorns, Edwin 80,216 Williams, Kathy 126,183 Williams, Kay 108,217 Williams, Kenneth 56,91,200 Woodham,Maryann 184 Woodlief, Belinda 108,201 Woodruff, Marsha 121,217 Woadruff,Tor'nmy 217 Woods,Sherr1 109,217 Wrestling 68 Wr1ght,Sharon 184 Wulff,Marsha 109,217 Y Yaddow, Lynn Yockmon,Elv1a 108,127,184 vaanaaaay 102,119,121,184,232 Z Zabrlskie Sharon 102,105,117,184 Ze1gler,Martrn 210 Zglenski, Trudy 123,184 Zlebeck, Mark 201 Z1eglar,Tornmle 217 Zimmerman, Kurt 107,109,210 Zollr1'1On,l?Oger 91 Zollrnan, Steven LEGEND STAFF mms THE CHAIJENGE The challenge of producing The 1968 LEGEND has now been meT. Much Time and efforT has been spenT in making This The largesT and besT yearbook yeT. The staff will never forgef The franfic rush before a deadline or finding ouT ThaT They had compleTed The wrong pages. We owe much Thanks To Miss Van Pevenage who direcTed our work Toward beTTer layoufs and who spenT many hours checking The layouTs before sub- miTTing Them To The publisher. Our Thanks is exTended To Mr. Larry Aasness, our yearbook represenTc1Tive, who always meT our problems wiTh a kind and cheerful manner. We would especially like To Thank The many businessmen in our communiTy who helped supporT This yearbook Through Their purchase of adverTisemenTs. A special Thanks is exTended To The faculfy and sTudenT body for being so paTienT and undersTanding Through The inTerrupTions and delays ThaT were necessary in producing This yearbook. V All of The people who helped make This book pos- sible hope ThaT iT will be enioyed by one and all. MARY JOHNSON X S5110 st 1 Qs I 45 V 1 2 fi 1921 4 Q if S 'fs wx 455011