Lakes High School - Legend Yearbook (Lakewood, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

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WMVWM mgoujgkxggm Oiifqwg P53103 bww vp LEMQJMKOA :EVP 'D N935 Og 55994 Jpjjpamywiggm QQSQOX Mwfpggnwm' DD L ,, w QWWMVMI wiw M 'LUN yd W . ?WLWW gww MWWWW ww ypwigpsl WSW WOMQDKJ , Q L an jmw' n QMW f Q if LEGE D 80 Table of Contents Photo Essay Seniors Organizations Juniors Faculty Sophomores Sports Student Events Business Index Lakes High School Lakewood Center, Washnigton Volume 18 I E T5 cam? 0 NThe R ' -I-ka P Roads are long a nding, bringing us nearer our destiny of further goals. Which way do the roads lead? They go both forward and backward, left and right. 2-Photo Essay Yet one road leads us to an era of ful- fillment and joy. It is the Road of Life. Photo-Essay-3 4-Photo Essay 3 It is neither long nor short, wide nor narrow. 535 ,s,.,,fa,f,L::1- ,M-,J 4155. rf r 35. 1 .iw wg ' Aff, V ,sw g-iff' 'Q .mm wwf W.: ,I 1,.'4vf1u-,,,'c4,:, wi 'W ',yL,':w , , ,, ,xg r JN., .A , , aff, Q. t ,-1.1, -an 1. '- It lS the path ln whlch we choose our steps ln our hves to brlng us our own meanmg, exxstence, and reason i -1.4 It is the road of hardships, pains and griefg the road of leaming and growing, the Road of love and happiness. 6-Photo Essay Nj wr ' Ekalg Mg? x Q A, Wy Sig +4 Y Wsif cdrf-TJ ge Q 9 WW ,4fL,ofOfXv,JW57Qj 71553 if ffiffk 5iQQ,ij?igpa1 QS? QQ h-'wffixw gy! Qmiyfgif fwjjjgly Q f-N T'-Nj .QS U My QQ ,- H90 QM Agp e Road of Life changes every h h wa we go. Ph E y7 It takes us through trials, testing our knowledge and strength. 8-Photo Essay ,. Photo Essay-9 . Muff-P V- ' . . ,N -. SKWBQALN W ,W .AH I ,rl Q,-f - -L. N E It subjects us to the ups and downs needed in a life to equal that of another. 12-Photo Essay .- 54: W5 ' i ff?- Q 3 ' M 1, .f- fy 'fl' TIA M' 1 R U. e Qi ,. 54-m- Gf -1 i . e ev- Tae' 1-. 'V. -1 -,w vf,.f K .ff X - Q' .' V eral-' I . 4 3-,N P ' ,. li .RQ - ' ' : -: e ffl A V - '- , .JW 1 -44..7.,-i,J ,za ' .... 'W' ANT C: -4, 1 ' 4 av 1. . k-xxx wiv' , I ,lr W 1 W ,-:J ' n. :U . .Q -5, --41 .I 1 '- amp-.Wfw . 1-1 , Q J 'EQLK Y M 'i-- -qu 1-X., 'Q 4 Q- ' W f' uf 1 A . 5 5 .45'..:'1g ,Q i. . P' 1? ,, fi, K . QIS 5 Photo Essay- l 3 U s 1 , 1 It need not take us to lives of riches and luxuries, only to the goods of life needed for true external happiness. A 5 1' fd ,: , . ,. If jljff xlcni, , ff! if uf A M I ' f'll A f ll' I '17, at ,U 1 x g 1 1' , C A jf :fl V f f ff l - f 1 .rjrfv 1 xl k 'l A 1, I ll Xf' LL lflfl I P 71' v K 1 I HL' A A www s no ,lf 1 ' ln ff l rw' so 10 , fi QV' ,fa A le 4 .lv .A ui I f, - X, ,fb , ,V ll. iyilf ll 'V iff V: ,' 41 V cowl . ' , ,ff L ,Y v VL: ef ,x H: f A , ffl f ., I f V C fl N' Lf so Z7 1 V V, .V ,, , 1 gf ' ' 1 X' Rf ff it-V I I, , , , ln , x, '71 - V!! I4-Photo Essay L v A k Q I .. .. Q.. 'TTSPKQ-Q-it-. r s lqgs. ' l v N 'i' '-,R Z' EW? 1 Q A - ' ,U 3 Pathways, the theme for this year, was to rep- resent the roads which we take in our latter lives. The roads of life, love and pursuing a ca- reer not only pertain to seniors but to future se- niors. The Road of Lifef' written by a yearbook staffer, was to show all the different ways in which our lives can go. Photo Essay- 15 , , gf' Ui ' ' 2 mov VM h . fi. 1 ,h Q . pix ix F gt. , ' A , ' 42' x ,Q ' Q is ' ' ' , l 1 W Tx, ' r . . 3, 1 ,Vx-ff ef-. f -f , wg .. 4 X W qv. f '.,, K . K L , .,.,, 5 K' , ,,.,,Q ' .ps-:f f ff wi. Q. ,Q Sv Y , 'J' . -f Y 'Y Lam Q, ' V+f1 3f'm.. iegifr, 'V 635,125 2' f- av f , . '1iQf2f1Agz.2'f' , 1 1 - ' ' 5 ' - Gif : 'Lelf53i9ff192fPYX ' 112i4?i'. W1aw,2w' 5.-', 15. --H . gm?- W J' 'ff5? 1L, -3354 .1- ' .4 g!yf1.1'821.,M , Y ,, - 'f'qw X -Q' K ' -I H -1-3 Jfwp A Afffxf Q1 , RJ , M W H A ' - ,Nix QE. f Ni AE WjjJ,.JXfNX K Q4 ,Qi -255-jx - sJ2,q',Q,A,,., E if .QJUU2 -U03-152 XM 0 l?v,pw.TQ U.,MpQ,91fw, ,,Q.9XQfxQ Q0 49- W LL-.A ,SDDJQJN g3ff7'Xe, S E Q -XX N . Y V ri ' -x Q . 'J 4 , 1. 'wx QA,-.N,X UU, Seniors-17 Seniors Not Only Succeed, But Exee For any class to succeed, it had to have determination, cooperation and excellent leaders. With President Greg Williams, Vice-President James Kennedy, and Sen- ator Carrie Wilkinson, the senior class was led with finesse. Earlier in the year, the class sponsored a magazine drive, from which the class re- ceived funds in order to make the Senior Party a night to remember. We wanted to earn the money we needed for the Party earlier in the year so as to provide more time for other fund raising activities later. At this point, we,ve met all our goals set for the year. stated President Williams. Such perseverance from the officers of the Eighties, were just a few examples of the Senior Class. The class was filled with people having the different qualities that left no doubt in any knowledgeable mind who the best class of Lakes High was. What more need be said about this class? l. Senator Carrie Wilkinson. 2. Vice-President James Kennedy. 3. President Gregory Williams. I8-Seniors SENIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathleen Patrick, Peter Jones, Teresa Miller, Joseph Root. Second ROW: Virginia Bermudez, Debbie Mellom, Caroline Haskins, THIRD ROW: Michelle Webber, Larinda Diaz, Evelyn Taylor, FOURTH ROW: Bret Packard, David Lorenz, Brad Stimson, James Chilton. i I I AM. .,..v'4 I ,- wmP i A ' 5 ' fl Amy Abernathy Roddy Abeyta Consuelo Acuff Jerome Adams Jason Agrelius Carl Akahoski Peter Akeo Sharon Aker JeffAlbers Sharon Alexander JeffAllen Laura Allen Deborah Allison Matthew Allison Troy Andrews Contrary to popular belief, Monica, the editor , Gibson does smile, Seniors- I 9 X Carlene Arenas Margaret Avril Ted Baduria Eric Bass Kelly Batsch Daniel Bauremeister eniors Ready For the Upcomin Future Dale BHXm2il1f1 Elilflbelh Bekemeief Taflia BClCl1Cf Matthew Bender Virginia Bermudez Christine Betzendorfe ' 2 ig- Susan Bilellu Kathy Blllefllng 4 aw ' -09 ,Ag Nina Bjornstal ',',,,,. Bilenda Blagg .1- ' X 1 Y ' nf , . A f My , I I Afwv.. ,V J - W V:,.,,, 4V ,ff jimmy Blannon John, Currie, Jimmy, the three most coveted faces of Lakes High School, Guy Blue 20-Seniors 1' f Q' - x r '+L Vilmund Boggs Lawrence Boudwin Heidi Bowers Wendy BYHIICI1 Dru Brenner Debbie Bright 5 L Robert Bristow Jerry Britcher Barbara Browitt Cynthia Brown Qsegh Brown. Marta Brown Wanda Brown f A fu. Mayy B1-Qyleg The look of Seniority hy Avery Jones!!! Seniors know how to wrap the year up in style, 5,31 ,ILS-i l5 ' I pr'-'-rm e e' John Korsmo ventures to eliminate his 3 o clock shadow 'Jw P Q My , 1 1.19, is 3' Bridg 4+ 4-K A 'f wi HW WL Seniors Finish nd tart Decade In Style 5371? Robin Davis Chris Dawkins Laurie DeilZ Larinda Diaz Mike Dickinson Sue Dombrosky Carol Donohoe Lisa Drewett Lilian Durham Teresa Eagan Michael Eaves Troy Edwards '-'--- UL--..:vrr . 6 4 Gavin Ehringer Edward Ekstrom F r, ' ,V ' ' A .... ' fr , 32 a E .,f s Y' Paul Elgin Miles Erdly 24-Seniors During the Powdcrpuff football game. Bryan McCoy leads a cheer. Janice Estes Janet Evangel' 4 Q4 Carl Exum Donna Fairbanks Joan Fairbanks Matthew Fast Dorothy Ferea Heidi Filmer V3 5,1 Matt Bender smiles after a recent football victory. 1 l Timothy Fisher Steve F lamme l, Janelle Stordock still feels the effect from last Saturday night. -lt Steven Flores Bruce Forsland Carmen Franco David Frazier Patricia Fulcher Richard Fuller 'QL ' V,- Seniors-25 Robert Gage Kay Garlinger Rory Gaspard , 1 - txt .Xl Greg Gates Monica Gibson Cheryl Gipson eniors Plan For Life In A New Decade Andy Glatt Beverly Godwin Nagdalema Gonzalez John Korsmo sleepwalks after an early meeting. Billy Goodenough Linda Gorman Neeve GI-ay Bob Bristow attempts to steal the teaehcr's gradebook. Holly Groh Gayleen Guthrie Thomas Hackett erx' Alan Hall Steven Hall Debra Halliburton 26-Seniors r MH 1 1 w if Ted Bddllfld Slghs UPON lhmkmg Of lhe ddy S h0mCW0fk- Jenmfer Hanna Crlsty Hansen Catherine Hanson Kevm H.1n5en Brldn Hanson Melody Hdfdefl Rob Haroldson Kendal Harper Angle Harrlson 32 v 71 v -M Mano Cisneros gathers mformallon for college , X I Donna Hathaway Darla Haverly Nancy Hawkins Helen Hawn Donald Hearon Linda Heilmann Nandelina Helmke Pam Herbel Terri Herzog Sandy Hevner David Higginbotham Chris Highsmith Seniors Leave With Great Expectations .xl .. .ia iff 5. ec J . A ts f f ' if V - . , '- 5 -L 1 X -J . Vfggggj 1, -f QQ: Dave Huesers is excited by woman's life. 28-Seniors Mark Hill Katherine Hirz Ray Logan walks lo the beat of a different drum, Elizabeth Hoffman Sharri Hoggatt Martha Hollmann Carolyn Horst Ben Houk Nancy Hudson Robin Hudson David Huesers 'VZ' James Hume Howard Hint Ad -s Zim L Hupe Teri Hurley Tracy Hurley Lee Ann Hutchinson Allen Igawa Jodi Jack Freddy Cunningham and Lance Ross take advantage ofthe teacher's absence. Patricia Kudrgn David Kraft Yasmin Smith. Patty Fulcher, and Lorraine White try out for Charlie's Angels. 5 fx- Eddie Ekstrom displays his original school attire. Senior-29 xv' ' James Jackson Jana MQQIL Kenneth Jackson Linda Jarvis Helena Jeppsson Scott Johns Ji ,,,. Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Paul Johnston James Jolly Avery Jones Gay Jones ,V: g::L eniors Leave the 70,5 With Satisfaction ....., 30-Seniors if' 6 'sf Keith Jones Peter Jones Russell Jones Susan Jones Jcrry Britchcr proves to everyone that he has a third hand. Tina Jones TOI11 JOWCFS 'S JY-Y Wi, Scott Julian Curt Kaleel Sheila Kaskie Susan Keeler Judy Keller Diana Kelley James Kennedy Wong Cha Kim Anthony Kirby Jange Klundt Paula Kobel Sandra Koopman V ,,,,....4..,.,-- x , John Korsmo Kayleen Kusterer 5 O l E gun D1 sn Laura Allen is in a trance as she watches a new student. Willie Carter convinces cveryonc that doughnuts are the best, Seniors-3 I ,.,..-A Christine Lance Laura Lantz Allan Larrabee Eric La Rue Scott Laster Andra Lauder Seniors Participate In Lakes Activities Michael Lawrence Thomas Lawrence Karen Lee Kari Lehman Lois Le Mond Cathy Lidik 4L 5g1'l 1Y:g '- ' I Q. fr ,VP N' A Q ff ff ' 1 . ,Q-' .I lf -vi Inu Cynthia Liebelt David Linder Craig Logan Shari, Laurie, and Sandy show lhey've got spirit. Ron Sliger contemplates hitting thc photographer. 32-Seniors 1 M AQ X' U ' Laurie McCauley Bryan McCoy Tom McElligott ,h...-..- . , ,NW- SUSZIH lVlCG21I'f21Ugl1 Robert MCIDIYIC Jeffrey McKee When you've got it, You'vc got il! thinks John Slokcs. 780-Is A Year For Seniors To Remember fr if .J X 5 'if - 5' li gi wg ii! i 4' Q an b 'M , - ' sl 'iv Y' Hak Sang Meier Debbie Mellom Roderick Mesplay Sarah Milano Lynne Miles Olivia Miles 5-?--fi::'L,P -..?:... Jennifer Hanna's enthusiasm for tennis is smashing. Teresa Miller William Miner Jeff Mondonedo 34-Seniors Mitzi Monfort Mary Moser John Munson Charlene Muth Penny Myers Douglas Neal Janet Nesmith Scott Neu Phi-Thi Nguyen Greg Norris Christi Norton Glenn Olarte nn Senior girls let the good times roll. i E H 5' L Michael O'Rourke Ilia Ortiz Bret Packard James Palmer Linda Park Kathleen Patrick Seniors-35 iwf 5 I if -55 QM mu QQ, ,,,,f:af ' fir 1 V X 'af , nv- Aldous Quiocho Ronald Reagan Roanne Rhirtehart Tracy Rhule Mark Richards Lance Rieck Di I snfl' i SJR I H 10' Laurie Diaze and Carrie Wilkinson anticipate Sharri Hoggattls reaction to her boyfriends note. ,X X . -'-. . Vennis Riley Lorene Robidoux Shari Roemke Christine Rogers Lee Rogers Joseph Root 1 1 X 4 Catherine Ross Lance Ross Kenneth Rudisill Frank Rumbawa Toni Rush Daniel Russell Seniors-37 x Liam Russell Alton Ryan Robert Sanchez William Sauriol Kornelia Scavella Sandra Schilpp enior miles Brighten Year f 1980 Ericka Schuller Jeff Schweter Kimberly Scott I' ' , x S ' , - 1 Lizabeth Senko --1 :: ' Alun Shaw shows relief upon seeing the finish RlChaI'Cl Sennolz lme' Matt Bender contemplates whether to take any books home or not Jay Severson Charles Shannon Alan Shaw Kenneth Shectz Sandra Shenkel Charles Silva 38-Seniors BMW we , sw-' Q 4 Q, W., I J 1Q2:.f Nw' If A W, If ff ,,, gk 4? x -,-L rw., t ww W. 951' .4-vm 1 A It .5 Yasmin Smith Paul Sponenburg Karen Stailey Steven Stairs Moses Staton Bradley Stimson .gn -H-fe' M' 'M' ' 5'1- Class Of '80 Heads Into Unknown World John Stokes Janelle Stordock Robert Stroberger Joe Root stands tall for Lakes High. mu Y, 3 K 'mi-8 fn. X as Rod Mesplay can do it with one hand behind his back. 14' x -' Steven Suhre Brandon Sutherland Robert Sweeney Gregory Tabor Florence Tamura Richard Tarry 40-Seniors Q A 'Q iA8Z'Lf4 41,- ws 'Y-. Phil Dalrymple anxiously awaits the start of Mork and Mindy. Evelyn Taylor Richard Teller Janet Terhune Sadamu Toma Caprina Tomlinson Daniel Turpin James Turney William Turnipseed Casey Toth George Tyre Michael Urban Michael Vail Troy Valentine Denise VanBuskirk John Vance Patricia Verhaar Teresa Via Danette Victorine aw? . Ll . ' Walk 3 - . Wk ' 'Er ' , ,a gg d Q, W 595' -as Chris Lyons and Yasmin Smith tease each other Seniors-41 Y l V J :QE V ' v 1 Deborah Walker Ed Walker Brad Walston Richard Walston Steven Wasserstrom Janet Watts Yqjlliiwli-jVli?Vj' t - , 1 -1 ..-A.- if eniors Rejoice In udden Freedom Michelle Webber Debbie Wells Phillip White Julie Whitted Benjamin Wilburn Stephanie Wiley KfiSli Wellel Gwendolyn Wherry Susanne Whitaker Lorraine White Senior Evelyn Taylor grins and hears life at Lakes, Michael Wiker Ross Wilhelm -C5 an 4t'l A Carrie Wilkinson Gregory Williams Thedore Williams Susan Winter Torrie Wood Christine Wright 42-Seniors Class of '80 shows who is number it l. OX Karen Wright David Wyant James Wyant Roberta Wyant Brian Wyatt Ingrid Young Keith Zaichkin Tracy Zion Seniors Not Pictured Stanley Alexander John Anderson Diane Attwood Richard Backes Carl Buttner Jack Carder David Carey Mario Cisnerios Michael Crawford Daniel Dabrock Samuel Dahl Neil Delisanti Jody Dodson Veronica Donohue Leo Dylina Michael Faubion Sherry Flinn Wanda Fowler John Gampon Michael Gorman Catherine Hanson Yvonne Harris Michael Hawkes Glenn Huwe David Jones David Kennedy Mary Kleckner Donald Larson Tammy Larson Melissa Lopez Linnea Lovejoy Mark Manz Shelia Maxwell Carl May Frank Plath Jill Roscoe Brian Rybolt Tom Scott Ketner Sheean Richard Shobert Brigette Spielman Scott Spivey Yvette Stairret Gordon Stanger Vance Stevens Michael Sullivan Glen Tennison Douglas Thompson Wanda Todd Rebecca Torvend Pete White Michael Whitencr Beate Wilcox Larry Williams Sonja Wilp Barry Woodward Beth Word Elvan Yockman Thomas Young Jeffrey Zamjahn Seniors-43 UHGHNU ZFJIIUUNS MMM , QLMNL XYLQJJQQXLJ MM? kgmps gyggp 11153x3,h,.bJOM,Q Silk mgayb WU QU My I Mwyfviinvgis v ery QWWXQMQXJW Mx kim WM5 New Members Add Interest To rt Club The Lakes Art Club had a sizeable in- crease in membership this past year. The members displayed much enthusiasm and support of the program. The purpose of the Art Club was to gather students inter- ested in art. Any student was welcomed into the Art Club. There were no special qualifications that the students had to have. The Art Club had many interesting fund raising projects and field trips. They sold doughnuts and buttons. Some of their field trips were to art galleries, art colleges, and art schools. The Art Club sold calendars, which the students de- signed themselves, to raise money for scholarships. Artasia was most successful this past year. During Artasia, scholarships were presented to some senior students who applied for them. l. Nina Bjornstal puts her artistic talents to use. 2. Stefan and Ma discuss new ideas for l.F.O. hu... LJ .5 V. ART CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT: Penny Myers, Kathy Burris. Wendy Branch. Abbie Hage, Pam Herbel, Petra Dalia, Heidi Filmcr. advisor Mr Smith. 46-Organizations Q the I.F.O.: FIRST ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Manalo, Oksoon Seibert. LAST ROW: Stefan Kluge, Alison Longworth, Helena Jeppsson. NOT PICTURED: Kelly Wright, Magdalena Gonzalez, Joyce Matthews, Karen Babcock, Natalie Spann. I.F.O. Promotes Friendship t Lakes . The International Friendship Organi- zation club was a club in which teenagers of many different nationalities were brought together to promote friendship among themselves. Some of the activities were as follows: Fund raising, social and educational activities include meetings, Christmas parties, field trips, and a state trip. One of the members, Alison Long- worth, made a trip to Switzerland and others were going to visit a different country, too. Three foreign exchange stu- dents attended Lakes and probably be here next year. The names of the students were Helena Jeppsson ffrom Swedenj, Magdalena CMaJ Gonzalez ffrom Mex- icoh, and Stefan Kluge tfrom Germanyj. The officers of International Friendship Organization were: Advisors-Mrs. Bonnie Rediske, Mrs. Florence Anrudg President- Kelly Wrightg Vice President-Paula Ma- nalog Secretary-Oksoon Seibert. The pur- pose of this club was to establish, wel- come, and support foreign students so they would be a part of life at Lakes and to get students here interested in it. Organizations-47 BUCKS: FIRST ROW1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Roberta Ongias, Joan Berryassa, Pam Flinn, Kathy Davis, Kim Diaz, Brenda Kaiser, .lanct Buckland. SECOND ROW: Denise Ringo, Renee Watson, Brigette Bellefleur, Laurie Diaz, Lias Harris, Holly Duffy, Angela Terrill, Crystal Dixon, Patty Edmonds, Mark Waldow. THIRD ROWZ Michelle Johnson, Kathy Petty, Don Larson, .lan Howard, Dori Campbell, Monika Taylor, Carol Hogan. 1 Jw rfsriw ' . - A A V' mas.-e'Ef Q Mums 1 Y ...-y M ,x Q ,..-. , , , , .,, A , -..,4,4....e1-nwe..f..Ae....,4. , ,B , , CREDITORS: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Evans, Kurt Olson, Teresa Nesmith, Ladell Ashbaugh, SECOND ROW: Teri Hurley, Darryl Newbom, Theresa Lyons, Eric Mercer, Lorraine Wilburn, Virginia Belew, Barbara Glatt, Mary Ann Sampaga, Kim Hogan, Renee Starr, Gail Jones, Michelle Hagg, .loan Del, Kathy O'Brien. THIRD ROW: Mr. Burton. Mark Ajeto, Tina Jones, Tania Belcher, Cindy Newsom, Laura Christenson, Penny Durr, .limmy Steel. Demian Harris, Sandy Sehlipp, Manuela Minge, Neeve Gray, Amy Zamjahn. 48-Organizations ,.,,,o' CHARGERS: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Tracy Hurley, Suzie Jones, Teri Hurley. SECOND ROW: Mr. Burton, Barney Barajas, Mark Temple, Gary Gamer, .lim Jackson, Elvin Yorkman. THIRD ROW: Beate Wilcox, Amy Abernathy, Linda Whitaker, Kathy Bitterling, Sharri Hoggatt, Paula Kobel, Sue Keeler. DECA Provides Business Opportunities -.Qi N. '44 1. fx, X lm.. The DECA program at Lakes offered an opportunity for students to compete in the business world. DECA taught the stu- dents business management, job training, and the use of various business machines, among other skills. DECA members operated Lakes book- store, The Cove . Profits made in the Cove were divided between the A.S.B. fund and DECA activities. Among other fund raisers, DECA helped run the KTAC Haunted House and had a Christmas gift wrap. Earlier this year, Tony Evans and Teri Hurley represented Lakes at the National DECA Conference in Utah. I. Barbara Glatt has a stare down contest with her cash register. Organizations-49 The myriad of activities held this year demonstrated that F.H.A. was more than cooking and sewing, it was making the most out of life. The group sponsored the Daffodil Prin- cess Selection Tea and the School Board Dessert. F.H.A. was in charge of Vocational Week. It featured many awards, including the Vocational Student of the Week. Members held a Christmas workshop for foreign speaking children at Parkway Elementary School. They spent a fun- filled aftemoon teaching crafts. Eileen Evans, Connie Rick, Dina Halli- burton, and Joan Fairbanks attended a state meeting in Ellensburg, where they participated in a toy drive. The main event this year was adopting a grandmother, Ruthie Boger. Ruthie lived in the Georgian House, a home for the elderly. She had no family or friends. The girls visited her once a week. Each grew in a special way from this beautiful bridge of the communication gap. F.H.A. Adopts 4, A ik 'N I Georgian House Grandnlother u I E ii M 'NRE EM Allfg- i .. ge QNX H FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Eileen Evans, Cathy Lidik Carrie Rick SECOND ROW Sue Miller: advisor, Becky Beauchamp, Carlene Ramsey, Francis Huff: advisor. NOT PICTURED: Kristian Aker Maru Brown Joan Fairbanks Neene Gray, Dina Halliburton, Anna Hollingsworth, Joy Peck, Connie Rick, Danette Victorine. 50-Organizations I A Q Asian American Club Goes To Chinatown TQ ..,,, l fn .I gs y 3 pri.. .fl J -w ,gp ASIAN AMERICAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Mariano, Ted Baduria, Jack Pong, Guy Blue, Ted Starling. SECOND ROW: Andro Maghirang, Debbie Gampon, Theresa Devine, Kim Scott, Emily Kennedy, Jeff Mondonedo, Yasmin Smith, Pearl Tulfo, Karen Kishi, Grace Fujioka. THIRD ROW: Mark Richards, Jeff Price, James Cadungug, Shirley Carlson, Glenn Olarte, Delores Alexander, Aldous Quiocho, Ray Logan, Clyde Jex, John Starling. Lakes' Asian American Club went to Chinatown and spent a fun-filled day eat- ing many delicacies and touring through the Chinese museums. Students of Asian, European, and Afri- can descent shared in cultural enrichment during the past year. The club planned and prepared a food exhibit for Artasia that was well received. All members contributed much of their time and energy throughout the year. I. Becky Beauchamp prepares secret F.H.A. pro- gram. 2. Asian American President, Ray Logan. ASIAN AMERICAN OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Magaway, Jack Pong, Jeff Mondonedo, Patty Fulcher. 'ammo' 'mam-wt,y,,., t 4183132 'fRll'! lPt57t'!qtf W,aL ag . -m,,..-:,.,,,,.!. I I1s4m,1:z4'f-Q ,J , '4 m-awww. sf. if 'mtwnrmelvt-u. bf 1, ev s.. .., .- vga' Career Center Opens Door To Future For the last three years, in the Senior Hall, there had been a great influence present in determining one's future and career. This was the Career Center. The Career Center was open all day to help and guide undecided students to choose the lifestyle that was personally fulfilling and designed for them. This was primarily focused on graduating seniors, but it also helped many juniors and soph- omores to prepare earlier in life for what they wanted. The Career Center was organized in 1977, at which time Mr. Perry Newell ar- rived to ignite students' curiosity and de- sire to investigate and pursue their own careers. It was stocked with magazines, pamphlets, catalogs from every college and university in the United States, and Armed Forces booklets and endless files for job descriptions, job openings and job improvements. Mr. Newell stated, I believe I have helped many students realize their goals and desire in life and then further aided them to pursue it and reach it. The Career Center was a definite stepping stone to reach those ambitions. It had something for everyone. All they had to do was come in, look around and they'd see something just right for them, for their lives then, and in the future. 52-Organizations - 'l'1525'SfKf S ,Qi lt. 71' 5 tray, L t, may fa . -mrs! M, I 'r riff .S- , 4, at f s--1-gy HIKING CLUBz FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Allison Longworth, Helena Jeppsson, Chris Durban, Rob Haroldson, Joe Root, Paul Buc- ich. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sotak, Nancy Cornwall, Ellen Chappell, Ken Meloche. Gavin Ehringer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Davenport, Ron McCardle, Kathy Davis. iking Club Scales To A New Height M f MVN, ' .Tx F' if ' 1' -A Q f This year's Hiking Club had a slow start. It needed two other advisors, be- sides Mr. Sotak. Persistent members found Mr. Davenport and Mr. Jacobsen to help out. On one hike, the members went to Mt. Rainier. they found this refreshing and mind-collecting. They also went on an overniter to the Olympic National Forest. The hikers had guest speakers from Base Camp Supply Equipment to give them the basics of hiking procedures. They also learned how to survive on the bare necessities of food and clothing, and leamed to detect certain unwanted condi- tions, like hypothermia. Rob Haroldson stated, The hikes were very meaningful. They taught you to stop and appreciate the simple things in life, to take your time, and see them, 'you'll see'.', l. Mr. Newell shows Peter Jones new areas of job openings. 2. Mr. Perry Newell invites all to come in to the Career Center. 3. Debbie Walker searches for the right college. Organizations-53 P I -1. 4. -4 A 7 s h ,I My kd ,K-. Q9 -Q v x',gnf2.4 m-wid, 2 X A .M up 4 1 ' Nl QQ 1, if ygji Q Vg 0413, 5 ,. ' -. -. W ' , - s , ' . ' , VKQUHIS L-'fvx ' ' V M p5,,iaA !-Yi W gf, 4 3 5. - V z ' ', -' k ', N. 1' , rq '-W 'N , + -1, -w -H1 1 .,. w 'I . 1 + ' d ,f ' C 'mt Ja.. nw 'if' in fi' 'f' Q . My ' A- , PIN gk' . .gf ill' up A X Q Q lj V ,V f . - ' f WF . V- 2, Q . 1 ff',Q fi ' g . , ' ag? PQ - kg 492 5 .W S E 5 : K V, 1 i ER, D , Q ' - KQV! i ' V213 kim-X i .L , J.: 3,21 V '7f M 'I C - 'fi 5? Zggztaiir, W N 4 Qffffz, yflfgfixiffi 'Writ' Vftf' -H ..',, - -'wi-' Ml-Ni .5 '-'V-V' , -V .. ' 59' V ' A ,QW . pf. V flu- -.nfl fx, X ' 3:5 -if I' .,Qf -vhglvg I Q , V T Q Q 11 LM: V 'sa-ei' Q- 5' if . a,,p '-4 L SPT: V A Rf Y W . '- . - 4' 'fi ' YJ' -4 ., -2 4 wp. ., ,G . .35 . 'iff 3 5, Qfiiifff D ' . , jffw .. L A -N A - , 1 A x 'Ak P f if - 1 . A A .A 5' K- ! fi? f .. . ,ge 2' ,sq W ,L 'N X .,J Q' K 11-A .P wee g- Xwf 4- l. Grace Fujioka works hard taking statistics, 2. Wendy Branch auditions for a new singing career, 3. Pep Club's cheerleaders have their problems at- tempting a pyramid. 4. Neva Craven is in hot pursuit of her next victim as Ben Wilburn and Scott Neu prays she knows what she's doing. 56-Organizations lg t, v' BASKETBALL 'I v ad' QC' STATISTICIANS: FIRST ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Grace Fujioka Ka ren Kishi. SECOND ROW: Sheila Bier, Deb bie Carter, Sharon Harris. 'S A s., V, Q . .- ' , . 'M 1 .W A U' A il 5' 'sq w-M fa sg ,J '. .. N . X , ik- 3 A- an , p , S 4 Spirited Or anizations Unif Lakes Hi h The past year, Pep Club participated in many projects to increase involvement in school activities. They hoped to unify and increase support from the student body. Football season once again was a busy time for Pep Club. Some girls served as Guardian Angels for members of the foot- ball team. They stayed after school making signs to put on lockers, and were busy bak- ing 4'goodies on Thursday nights. Pep Club also sponsored a Powder Puff football game. Much hard work was put into weeks of prac- tice in preparation for the game. Basketball statisticians were another en- thusiastic group of girls. This devoted group was present at all Junior Varsity and Varsity basketball games. They kept records of the players statistics which included rebounds, assists, and free-throws. These were sent into league statisticians who returned the results every three weeks. These organizations were an important part of life at Lakes. Through their loyal support of various athletic teams, they helped to encourage school spirit. PEP CLUB: FIRST ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Deborah Walker, Mardi Price, Teresa Chavez. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Stephens, Lori Aldrich, Patricia Fulcher, Lisa Magaway, Leeann Hutchinson, Kornelia Scavella, Virginia Bermudez, Sharri Hoggatt, Cynthia Tabor. THIRD ROW: Rosa Watson, Cheryl Gipson, Lorraine Wilburn, Mary Critchlield, Pam Herbel, Sandy I-levner, Martha Hollmann, Viola Kimmel, Becky Beauchamp, Emily Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Sheri Finch, Lisa Harris, Cynthia Newsom, Wanda Brown, Bridgett Cunningham, Angelica Farrell, Chris Con- selman, Sibyl Ashman, Theresa Howman, Lisa Fleming, Adviser Mrs. Ferdaszewski. Organizations-57 U ' ' J I I 1 T f ' ,. ' ' . , fm ,.11-93?-1 . Y. T! U . h A 5 W M xx Q .i,,n.,,,,,. . Q XR --w i L- f f ' ' , , Q '1. Q ff fp LL X VARSITY CHEERSTAFF: FIRST ROW: Nina Bjornstal. SECOND ROW: Venita Lang, Lorrane Ready. Patricia Fulcher. Dianu Vun Buskirk. THIRD ROW: Trudy Kiltrell. Elaine Iwamolo, Lisu Ma- guwuy. .'.l,, 58-Organizations S LAKES I-HGH sc:Hool W X fp '11 X e -.. ,K Mn Y Q, in 1 I an, 1 W ' liz. in --tv I '77 T' V- mty Makes For Fantastlc Cheerstaff Mix in one cup of fun, eight cups of pep, and a dash of authority. This was the recipe Mrs. Miller seemed to have fol- lowed during the past year while guiding the varsity cheerstaff to one of their better years. All varieties of fund raising activities were planned as well as workshops. The girls sold camations and candy canes dur- ing the Christmas holiday season. Also, they attended several workshops. One such workshop was for helping junior high cheerleaders with their routines. About 100 peppyjunior high girls showed up to watch the Lakes Cheerstaff show them how it's done. They also attended a workshop at the Kingdome. Mrs. Miller was enthused at how well the year went and loved working with all the girls. She stated, We are all like one big family, we get along really well? l. Lorrane Ready. 2. Nina Bjornstal. 3. Patricia Ful- cher. 4. Trudy Kittrell. 5. Venita Lang. 6. Diana Van Buskirk. 7. Elaine lwamoto. 8. Lisa Magaway. Organizations-59 W wif- :fp ' A 2' ' Qu.. 5' NNE Wg If vw ,f V P , .sw ' Xf LEFT TO RIGHT: Atrell Hayes, Karen Duncan, Jessica Wade, Tonja Thacker. 1 -...... .mm--nv W, , :Wa T ' ' .1 if . I1 i r K ,. ,,,,..,.,,..ma.,.....,-..-no-w.-, I, . .NWN 1 'fr , aw , M ..- ..,, ...a.,.y.., ,1,,,.fw' f 7Q 1 4 2.1 4., , rw. .... W .,,. .-,f...,,.,.......f.---- van ,A..,.,a. ... f-A 5 ...N ,.,.,., M-. .-aww'-Q--,,,,-,...., H yy.-wi A 5.51 I . - H 4: 1 , -Q 1 gf. l , A .QF 'ia-iwfxl 4:54 .. , -v ,f f 'F im., .1 Vg Y 2:53 ua . 1 , W f ii .j-32591 Q-55,7 'VAKE qhlufafi , Qfj '- ,l .',' ,A ,vw .. .qi U ' ' '3...g.L.-0. -,,- ' 1'-'cv W -f -M' 1,1 'gf' S. 4 Organizations-61 A.S.B. Benefits From Profitable Year A.S.B. President Jane Smith said, This year's Student Council showed exuberant willingness, to put forth the cooperation that was needed to make the I979-80 Stu- dent Council the best yet. Jane also stated, If I had Student Council to do over again I would have done all of it over the same wayf, This year's Student Council introduced some new activities to Lakes High School, such as spirit week, creative assemblies and a button give away, which were ex- cellent spirit promoter. Another activity involved the senior citizens of our com- munity, called the Senior Citizens Tea. Even though the turn out was minimal, the over all event went exceptionally well and the attendants and teachers enjoyed themselves very much. The year could not have been success- ful without the help and support that each member gives one another. One member of Student Council who,s job was often taken for granted was A.S.B. Secretary Peggy Avril. So other members of A.S.B. would like to take this opportu- nity to thank her for her enthusiasm, de- votion and hard work, and also other Stu- dent Council members for making this year the most productive, gratifying and fun year that Lakes High School and the administration has had for many years. l. A.S.B. Secretary Peggy Avril, 2. A.S.B. President Jane Smith, A.S.B. Vice President John Korsmo. 3. A.S.B. Representatives Jane Link and Julie Skar. 4. Senior citizens enjoy the delicious food that was pre- pared for them at the Senior Citizens Tea. 5. Both Students and Senior Citizens appreciate the enter- tainment by Lakes Studio Choir, Choraliers, Barber- shop quartet and conversation with them. 6. Our President Jane Smith looks surprised at the sight of Mr. Kremer. 62-Organizations .gs Ili ,f 1,1 7-I , N 'S Q . .qt I ff Lf! L-. J A.S.B. OFFICERS: FRONT ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Link, Julie Skar, John Korsmo, Jane Smith, Peggy Avril. D P-5 . Hifi. -1+ I -I M I I We 'Lr- ps an R A-+dL.,'l,-A 1 Organizations- 63 KEY CLUB: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Christi Betzendorfer, John Stokes, Joseph Root, David Lorenz, Steve Wasserstrom, James Chil- ton, Brad Stimson, Linda Heilmann. SECOND ROW: John Carey, Terri Brinkmeyer, Lea Ficlds, Cara Homestead, Kathy Patrick, Caroline Has- kins, Laurie Deitz, Wendy Brenner, Susan Root, James Turney, James Kennedy, Rob Haroldson, Trayce Mengert, Tirrell Hellyer, Sandy Hevner, Kathy Killian, Donna Bishop. Michael Maruyama, Emily Kennedy, Aldous Quiocho. THIRD ROW: Mark Haskins. Allison Sellars, Helen Hawn. Karla Burk, Suzanne Manning. Kathy Hirz, Leeann Hutchinson, Terri Herzog, Marc Epstein, Thomas Huesers, James Jolley, Diana Schruefers Don Hcaron, Scott Neu, Deborah Walker, Martha Hollmann, Jerry Britcher, Julie Lordahl, Sandra Koopman. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Burris, Sibyl Ashman, Connie Acuff. Carrie Wilkinson, Debra Walker, James Conforti, Ray Logan, Jeffery Price, Carl Peterson. Eric Molvcr, Scott Laster. Richard Stevenson, John Korsmo, Christine Rogers, Jong Kim, Bruce Forsland, David Hucsers. Paul Johnston, Brigitte Bellefleur. Peter Jones, Michael Wikcr. Ea er Key Club erves The Community The past year was a prosperous one for ml . . ,gm E '-'H+--i K Key Club members who dedicated much i .52 Q ,Q 3: , of their time benefitting the community . U fu .'., sf f ,' and the school in numerous projects. k 1 Patients at Westem State Hospital were - fyik -if , entertained by club members during their .. , , weekly visits. Working in booths at the KTAC Haunted House helped raise money for their treasury. The club was pleased with the participation in the Christmas Food Drive. The school reaped 5 iiwggify Via'- , af,-'Q 'Qi FW' 52:14 af ,arg .,..Q. . -1 ' iff 3 4, s Yin, , psf 4, 1 the benefits of Key Club's campus clean- -e ups which took place after school and the sewice they provided in taking tickets at i school games. The year was highlighted by a trip to the Key Club convention held 9, g 14 in Springfield, Oregon. ih: g Through their work, Key Club mem- ' 21 bers had diverse experiences and gained f i, new insights. Presided over by John A Stokes, Key Club once again proved its worth as a valuable community service club. iiil' 'fffftvfi ' .il flu' if 5 ti- 64-Organizations Y if 15'!f'Q?i X, wigs ...ff ,,,.. - 'r f'.w'g.- .. ' fi Q.-'Iii JX- , .Ji..,s. A., W- X. -I Q? - Ai ' .-,saw ' xi? -3 pg. ,V -,f fr. Q fiiflii L Q '11,-,quqgyr .fn it ligfqg , fi1'5.g2.qs7: ami i ,, - I I -, 'af I 'iw' .ie ' 'wx' 'Vt' K w 0 I , .A -.1 ., .. t , a 5,':s.,Y5, 1- fl Q .1 ff-w t . J . 1515.5 . yt .5 . L. ---UL ,tsp I 5, mf gf fptf ,.Wi5,, V.,, ft, W tim. 1 f X ' I-93344 - - I ww 'L if Q .A - is Q M Q Y Y .v -, ' f..v iw '. If - W .- if if s N.. ll.?i:'f : fills V ' W AW 'if 'iff HQ. 553313255 '75 Q hifi? fl F if i Q - C ' sk . S ' I v ' I ' f mf ' , 41 - 1,2 . ,Q i L, is - 3, I, ' f , . ,X-,g I :fag tag: I H- is i2 X 'ff' -9 ji? , 1 'V :lt it ' ' -eff . 7 M , 1 , 3 ws' - MW X4 Q. . t. . 3, iw. -kk 5 . 1 'ET s 1 - .11 gif' -gf. -1 .. -I ' 1 H, +5 .J ' ' - Tfii . 4. fflfffflig flf I W .i ve X I F. 1:5 fx G M .W .. . 54-ii t -.4-'fiV1f1?31iC3?5 ' - . 1 . Q L E , : I .I , Y J, ...mg .. . -1-rg ,I 5-,Sc J if? 1335? ' ,K km, 9. .1 ., W, uk l.,Y.i... I . I .jifgsw ' u: Svbxwkelsas '. In T 'r I ,V is 'G :wi I - hifi I. KEY CLUB ADVISORS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Silas Nelsen, Mr. Robert Sotuk. Mr. James Robinson. 2. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: James Chilton, Sergeant At Arms: David Lorenz, Public Relations: Brad Stimson, Public Re- lations: Christi Betzendorfer, Corresponding Secre- tary: Linda Heilmunn, Recording Secretary. 4. Linda Heilmann gives the photographer the evil eye. 5. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Wasserstrom, Treasurer: John Stokes, Presi- dent: David Lorenz, Public Relations: Joseph Root, Vice-President. 6. John Stokes contemplates his status as president. 47 ...JCI-' 31' 5. . ' , : .Q.V : ,gu- A Mi.. Q -8 A b ' I. Organizations-65 ,Us ' .'-ex, 1, ,fm AFRO AMERICAN CLUB: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bridgett Cunningham, Pennalivia Durr, Sheri Finch, Cheryl Long. SECOND ROW: Gwendolyn Wherry, Lynne Miles, Sharon Grant, Jackie Sarvis, Cherrie Fryer, Vicki Clark, Rosa Watson, Carol Hogan. THIRD ROW: Brenda Riley, Deneen Harrison, Karen Thomas. Wanda Brown. FOURTH ROW: Gilbert Rigell, Cynthia Newsom, Angelica Farrell, Chris Dawkins, Gaylon Jones, Del Wade, Phillip Drayton, Lisa Harris. Gipson, Lucretia The Dawnin A New Decade Shines 1980 This year the Afro American club was very well organized. The club members were active having bake sales and car washes in order to raise money. The dance the club sponsored was successful. An enlightening lecture on Martin Lu- ther King was given to Lakes High stu- dents in February, and the students re- ceived it very enthusiastically. The highlight ofthe year was the Afro American variety show, held in March. Its theme, l'The Dawning Of A New Dec- ade, was carried out with fashions, songs, dances and poetry. The club was dedi- cated to enhancing the views of Afro American heritage. l. AFRO AMERICAN CLUB OFFICERS: Cheryl Gipson. Bridgett Cunningham. Pennalivia Durr, Sheri Finch. 66-Organizations S- 7 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROWL LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Bermudez, Debbie Mellom, Bradley Stimson, Caroline Haskins, Kath- leen Patrick, Michelle Webber, Barbara Browitt, James Turney, Sandra Hevner, Margaret Avril, Penny Myers, Kari Lehman, Mrs. Ruth Rock- wood. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Taylor, James Chilton, Nancy Cornwall, Monica Gibson, Julie Constable, Caroylin Horst, Judy Keller, Donna Hathaway, Kimberly Scott, Teresa Miller, Kayleen Kusterer, Karla Burk, Janice Klundt, Glenn Olarte, Teresa Eagan. THIRD ROW: Toni Rush, Kristia Wetzel, Catherine Ross, Elizabeth Bekemeir, Larinda Diaz, Carrie Wilkinson, Danette Victorine, Bruce Forsland, Jane Smith, James Con- forti, Jeff' Albers, Komelia Scavella, Katherine Hirz, Lee Ann Hutchinson, Consuelo Acuff, Diana Kelly, Ross Wilhelm. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Lawrence, Richard Tarry, Michael Johnson, Ray Logan, Rob Haroldson, Christi Betzendorfer, Nancy Hawkins, Mark Putman, David Lorenz, Andro Maghirang, Paul Bucich, Jerry Britcher, Miles Erdly, Paul Elgin, Bret Packard, Gregory Williams. NOT PICTURED: Julie Skar The Colle e Night Informs Future Graduates JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Denela Haselgrove, Sarah Hunter, Karen Kishi, Grace Fujioka, Kelly Wright, Sarah Sa'adah, Melanye Fletcher, Mary O'Neill, Cheryl Johnson, Patricia Edmonds, Mariam Naini, Suzanne Wikstrom, Patricia Slaughter, Loraine Ready, Kir- sten Dunatov, Julie Lordahl, Ken Takaku, Ilene Stanford. SECOND ROW: William Brochtrup, Su- zanne Bronoske, Patricia Burnett, Christine Delprete, Catherine Doleman, Jill James, Richard Bowver. Stephanie Stanger, Dani McCollum, Jane Starr, Betty Lyle, Sibil Ashman, Bill Merrill, Tirrell Hellyer, Mark Foster, Shirley Carlson, Bridgette Bellefleur, Mary Critchfield, Kristi Swope, Stacie Suhre. THIRD ROW: Phillip Butterfield, Jeffrey Reed, Christine Rogers, Fred Brown, Kenneth Meloche, Richard Ste- venson, Kent Wright, Christopher Smith, Sam Fogerty, Kenneth Banks, Carl Peterson, Martin Lawyer, Ralph Lurker, Diana Schruefer, Linda Widman, Elizabeth Voight. One of the more informative events presented by Honor Society was the col- lege night which was shared by former Lakes High School graduates were ad- vised ofthe advantages and dis- advantages of college life. This past year new members of the Na- tional Honor Society were honored at the annual induction ceremony on April l5th. Another ofthe events was the spring ban- quet held in May in honor of senior mem- bers. They planned an annual field trip to in- clude a bus ride to Bremerton a ferry ride to Seattle. A visit to an Aquarium and Pikes Street Market. Mrs. Ruth Rockwood, Honor Society advisor stated that National Honor So- ciety means more than academic ex- cellence 13.16 G.P.A.5 it included recogni- tion ofthe students as being good citizens and participants in various activities. Organizations-67 Talented Club Insplres Dramatle Students Lakes' Drama Club was an organiza- tion in which talented students came to- gether to participate in many different things with drama and also fund raising. One purpose for the fund raising was to earn enough money to help some mem- bers attend The International Conference. Some of the activities were doughnut sales, recycling aluminum cans, and the Halloween Makeup Boutique at the Villa Plaza. Thespian Troupe 2400 attended the state Thespian Conference in Wenatchee during the fall. At the conference, mem- bers presented the Thespian Invitational Ceremony. Because of their great perfor- mance, the troupe received an invitation to perform at the International Confer- ence in Muncie, Indiana. For the first time in Lakes' history, one member from the troupe, Mark Kleckner, was elected a state ofticerg Publicity Offi- cer. All in all the Drama Club had a very rewarding year. DRAMA CLUB: FIRST ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT Robert Bazemore Bryan Beasley Reanne Aldridge Carol Fox Terri Brmkmeyer Jill Roscoe SECOND ROW: Sandra Shenkle, Patricia St Clair James Doblestem Amy Wriggle Lea Fields Dee Dee Haslegrove Sonja Wilp THIRD ROW: Patricia Hamilton, Pattie Myers, Elizabeth Hoffman Tom McElltgott Terri Rush FOURTH ROW Sandra Brown Daniel Gapsh Tony Servems, Mary Kleckner, Toni Rush, Lizabeth Senko FIFTH ROW Kurt Olson Cheryl White Janet Terhune Wendy Custance Rebecca Tor veno, Bill Brochtrup. 68-Organizations 1 'A K' ,, .I + ? ,C yr ,nh - .. Z Q . ii'-v md! 'Q ffm... A I' ,Q , Y, ,K 1-5 Deadlines The Curse Of Yearbook taffers l don't want to hear any excuses, your layouts had better be in on time! This was a familiar sound heard by the Legend staff during the 1979-'80 school year. The person behind the statement was Monica Gibson, the yearbook editor. Deadlines were quite difficult to meet during the year for one thing or anotherg primarily the difficulty of acquiring supplies from the photography studio, and in one in- stance, the unexpected vacation due to the abundance of snow which fell during the month of January. The class attitude was great overallf, stated Mr. Michael Gama, the Legend advisor. He went on to say that the atti- tudc of most of the staff was what got the yearbook completed because many of the staff members had good attitudes about working hard. The hard work and extra time was concentrated on picture taking, developing, writing, typing, proofreading, and finalizing layouts to be sent to the printers in Pasco, Washington. Thus an- other Legend was created. The majority of the staff members agreed that they enjoyed working on the yearbook and would work on it again de- spite the deadline obstacles. 70-Organizations .Q W' Q1 Y.95'7f!',y .y ' X, it 'Z' - fld 19, ff. ., L -s A LEGEND STAFF: FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Advisor, Michael Gama, Lillian Gima, Linda Skibiel, Mary Critchfield, Kirsten Dunatov, Debbie Walker, Monica Gibson, Julie Constable, Steve Christophcrson. SECOND ROW: Becky Beauchamp, Patty St. Clair, Barb Campbell. Billy Goodenough, Oksoon Seibert, Pele Jones, Kim Diaz, Julie Lordahl. THIRD ROW: Richard Christy, Sue Barth, Sam Fogerty, Gordon Stanger, Ron Ficke, Carrie Wilkinson, Chris Highsmith, Karla Burk, Koni Scavella. 1 Pill A N 1 Q, A .- ' 'E xx., T ...aa .,,, ,..- -' .4 l. Becky Beauchamp smiles as she is told her layout has been changed again. 2. Sue Barth flashes her, You do and you'll wish you hadn'l look. 3. What do you mean your layout isn't done? asks Monica Gibson. 4. As usual, Linda Skibiel making faces behind Mr. Gama's back. 5. Did I forget to shave? wonders Richard Christy. 6. Billy Good- enough holds his breath and hopes Kirsten Dunatov cuts the film only. 7. Kim Diaz begins nodding off to sleep. Organizations-7l LEDGER STAFF: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Mr Larsen Advisor Christine Betzendorfer Sarah Sa adah Angie Harrison Chris Shelton Mark Johnson, Karen Babcock, Melanye Fletcher Paul Bucich Penny Myers Laurie Deitz Mike Harris Michelle Webber Kathy Hirz SECOND ROW: David Higginbotham, Bob Bristow, Becky Torvend Connie Acuff Jerry Britcher Debbie Mellom Martha 1-lollmann Helena Jeppsgon Enthusiasm Makes Led er Staff Best Yet Conscientiousness, concern and caring, just three ofthe countless number of posi- tive words that Ledger advisor, Mr. Don- ald Larsen, had to say about his 79-80 staff. Consisting of twenty-two members, the staff started on a supportive note. At the beginning of the school year, they were notified by the Quill and scroll, an international honorary for high school journalists, that they had earned a first place in newspaper excellence. The staff was to be congratulated for doing so well on their first entrance in an international contest. The caliber ofthe staff had a great deal to do with the newspapefs excellence this year. Each member's attitude displayed enthusiasm and true concern for not only the well being of the newspaper but also for each other as well, stated Larsen. Kathy Hirz, the first trimester editor, did well in displaying her abilities as an excellent writer and a dedicated leader. Following and upholding Kathy's ex- ample, Christine Betzendorfer did an equally top job, as the second trimester editor. Although the absence of a badly needed darkroom was somewhat of a hin- drance, supportive attitude, optimism, and backing from the school administra- tion seemed to override any obstacle they encountered. 72-Organizations N-,W i gn...,,,, 5 ,r-f' tl f, l. Laurie Deitz demonstrates that you have to be ai mature person to be on the Ledger staff. 2. David Higginbotham works hard to meet a deadline while Bob Bristow goofs off. 3. Penny Myers diligently types an article. 4. Jerry Britcher pays more attention to his lingers that what he is typing. 5. Kathy Hirz and Mr. Larsen privately discuss Journalism busi- HCSS. Organizations-73 New FBL Members Strengthen Clulfs pirit This last year, one of FBLA's goals was to increase membership. The old mem- bers, along with the help of Mrs. Ferdas- zewski, ta new member at Lakes herselfj came up with some fun ideas to attract new members. One event was a party sponsored by FBLA for all the business classes. The teacher, who had the least amount of stu- dents show up, received a pie in the face. FBLA also had successful weekly bake sales. Mrs. Ferdaszewski, the new club advi- sor, felt that FBLA was a great learning experience. She thought that learning about the business world and life after high-school should be important to all students. Old and new members alike deeply ap- preciated Mrs. Ferdaszewski's lively con- tributions to the club. Karen Ferdaszewski also enjoyed all the activities held this year and felt that all members gave their most for a very successful year. u...lL. L.lLlIl..l.NC3:l 4 I Q 1 nf w l' ' ' 'nk I ly v-'M2t'11'.' .1 I ' i I MJ FBLA: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Wiker, .Ienelle Hart, Lisa Peterson, Thomas Brunke. SECOND ROW: Mari Teller Anna Hol lingsworth, Nandalene Helmke, Carolyn Horst, Robin Hudson, THIRD ROW: Marion Carter, Debra Wiker, James Cavitt, Mrs Ferdaszewski 74-Organizations ,.,-14. x ,'fH1,'24a. A gn 4 N mf ,A ,,,,,w Mr.-f x. A ,, .J . ,i if- , me' fl . 44 ivy-- I ' K. 4 f m 45 xv mpg, Us ,,w,,.g gf.. -v MH Qslavill QQ'-QfJ5P'Sd?2 f H' f ,f my-1:1 1 frfffql, - .. Lx,.,w,y f--Mfwlifm - , v z -,e:1 1m,A-ik I M -gm,-g7c i c ?. - r fa .gi ' 9.531434 , XQ,,fg'j 9 . y .. , f v .V ,X -n. M . - , -Q 'mQ A A .3 1 2 A fa. m r . Q F .fa 5? , .QW 6 15 ,. .A fp f- W vw II. 1-ff 'X' ,QQ '. -J . Aa.. ' F325 a,'3z-',y:vf21aWff N , ..fV M H, , A, , ,A,, ' f ,X ,. ASV ,T 'f ' Elma! A in 511-?'5 ' mx?-X 4321 MQ, xv, fi' T' ang! 3' tiff . Fi fi' , ev if 515 'h m' 'I .Jiin ,X R x1::i0h'i2?1g,R5 23. mmf P'?!i'w1M:'s9 .,, Jammu- 40 ew. ng .aw lnnmg ', L , 2-Q' Zh , k J Aiiijfxi- gf f --my Vw' 5 Z.. .f' pm: - .E 4, ' I 'L ,kfw '- K f v ww K . , 4' ,F Q , 5 -J-. if ?f K Qjx v A N1 :A ,M an 'F 'f'SQQ13-A -X K M rgtkeggfk f X. . rf-ff? 4' rgwwff , Af 1-dqu- Y -x ,af Lb A, ,f 2,551 I , - X , n .x Q- I R.TfI.CULTU 49N Z' FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CLUB: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Daniel Roberts, Patti Hamilton, Jill Severson Debbie Wells Mark Gnepper. SECOND ROW: Bruce Shepard, Daniel Turpin. Michael Vail, Jim Rieper. FFA Creates Interests For Members Members of Future Farmers of Amer- ica gained knowledge and experience in the horticulture field. FFA members were enrolled in horticulture classes which were offered at Lakes. In these classes, members received more insights as to what horticulture was all about. The orga- nization was self- supporting and man- aged the greenhouse throughout the year. The FFA held different types of plant sales throughout the year. The sales were for many occasionsg such as Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and spring. The highlight of the year was the plant sale which took place at the Artasia Art Festival last spring. The officers for the 1979-80 school year were: Michael Vail, Presidentg Daniel Turpin, Vice-Presidentg Debbie Wells, Treasurerg and Richard Backes, Secre- tary. l. Patti Hamilton is skeptical about Richard Backes' new plant food. 2. Daniel Turpin expresses how good a person can feel once they get into the horti- culture field. 3. David Kennedy replies, I wonder if they can operate on my plant? 4. Debbie Wells sees if she can water her plants with her eyes closed. 76-Organizations mf' A 'Q I 1 Mr. Daniel Roberts. Advisor L A X... KV Q 'ml X 1 I K J x P X Organizations-77 ' 7 f Ai ffl fy . A ,ff 'TC Orchestra Ori inates With Talented Lancers To become a member of the Lakes High School orchetra, one merely needs past experience. However, band members were selected by how well they played the particularly needed instrument to form the musical output as a whole. The students' talents were not held only to Lakes. Members also participated in other orchestras such as: the Tacoma Youth and the Tacoma Junior Sym- phonies. The Lakes Orchestra gave all students a chance to utilize and extend their spe- cial talent in this particular musical group. l. The Lakes High School orchestra and conductor Mr. Wilkie prepare for a performance. 2. Mr. Wilke smiles in anticipation of another practice. 78-Organizations W,-,M fp Jmwffm ,'W Q: fwwr F31 K- .N .., 'H 1--'Q Todayis Singers Tune To Yesterday Lakes High School joined together the talent of particular students to form two choral groups. One group, which consisted of four men from Lakes, was called the Barber- is-E' shop Quartet. These participants worked , f ' together in voice control to accomplish X rf, M the harmony needed to perform songs L ' from the good old days. The second group, made up of sixteen Lakes Ladies, along with guitarist Steve Neufeld, was called the Choraliers. These women united their talent to sing in tune to songs with three part harmony. Per- forming for schools, this group was a suc- cess. The eager Lancers involved with these groups rehearsed mornings and evenings on their own time. For concerts and com- ..... petition, practice was a must. -- These students worked hard to make - Lancers' a name of success. Because of lack of interest and enthusi- asm, the Madrigal Singers did not con- tinue their group. With this loss, Lakes still sung in harmony. ,.L.....f'f? .,,.. . I BARBERSHOP QUARTET: LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Baxmann, Donald Duncan, Curt Kaleel, David Pitts. ,.,. MV ' A EAL mf- ' i-.. ,.L......, J I '-we--rr -La -,-.......x.. W iq-v..-- ij' in CII 11: Ill: CHORALIERS: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Tabor, Jill Severson, Christine Lance, Colette Watson, Marge Delisle, Kim Woodward, Sharon Aker, Chris Wright, Steven Neufeld fguitaristb. SECOND ROW: Dani McCollum, Penny Thorson, Denise Haverly, Darla Haverly, Joyce Mathews, Sandy Shenkel. Ladell Ashbaugh. Organizations-79 Concert Choir Provides Harmony At Lakes . -.,5Q-Cirigm'-:Wfv ' - ' CHORALE: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Delores Alexander, Sharon Winger, Kimberly Woodward, Susan Root, Cynthia Tabor, Jill Sev- erson, Patricia St. Clair, Julie Colwell, Stephanie Stephens, Carl Newhouse, Leon Jarrett, James Doblestein, Lynda Reeves, Caroline Leader, Rae Aldrich, Cindy Morgan, Colette Watson, Pamela Rudy, Mrs. Kathy Olson, SECOND ROW: Teresa Riddle, Arden Sheean, Christine Wright, James Mathews, Amy Wriggle, Tina McBee, Paris France, Donald Duncan, William Schweigent, Tim Juday, Yvonne Poree, Nancy Meagley. Danelle Wemli, Joan Delisle, Carol Cramer, Pamela Walker, Debbie Mellom. THIRD ROW: Natalie Spann, Annabelle Kirby, Annette Ahl, Sonia Sutherland, Ladell Ashbaugh, Joyce Antonucci. Matthew Spaur, Freddie Perry, Matthew McGavick, Len McAntosh. Robert Justice, John Felgar, Lori Carter, Becky Beauchamp, Denise Joseph, Stacey Harper, Stephanie Sorenson, Patty Scott. FOURTH ROW: Zelina Grisim, Shelley Hane, Lisa Drewitt, Shanna Dinwiddie, Julia Semrau, Colleen Luze, Darva Moore, Tonja Thacker, Theresa Howman, Leslie Stockdale, Clyde Jex. Stephen Neulield, James Bratton, Sadamu Toma, David Kraft, Michael Urban, David Kennedy, Diana Shobert, Marge Delisle, Olivia Miles, Monica Reed. Rebecca Torvend, Denise Haverly. This year's Concert and Studio Choir along with Chorale once again met up with the high standards of Lakes High School. Under the direction of Mrs. Kathy Olson, they sang their way into an- other successful year. Concert Choir led the annual Christ- mas concert with the traditional Mexi- can Christmas Processionf' and during the holiday season, they sang at the Ta- coma Mall to the delight of many weary shoppers, Throughout the year, they ini- tiated the informal concert. At the infor- mal winter concert the Choir and Orches- tra combined to perform Vivaldi Gloriaf' It was sung in Italian and capti- vated the audience for the entire half hour song. They also toured Oregon and gave many concerts throughout the state, Studio Choir was a talented group of the top singers in the school. All five All- state representatives from Lakes were in Studio Choir. They performed at nursing homes, various luncheons, and at the Se- nior Citizen Tea. Studio Choir members pay close attention to Mrs. Olson. 80-Organizations STUDIO CHOIR: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Kathy Olson, Deneen Crosson, David Pitts, Janet Terhune, John Bromley, Mary O'Ncill, Anthony Fleming. Vicki Reynolds, Richard Fuller, Carl Newhouse. SECOND ROW: Geoff Pepos, Christine Delprete, James Thomas, Dani McCullom, Randall Coleman. Sharon Aker, Glen Tennison. THIRD ROW: Curt Kaleel, Shirley Carlson, Gregory Tabor, Virginia Ber- mudez, Brian Wyatt, Nancy Hawkins, Dale Baxmann. Darla Haverly. Mark Putman. Missing: Janelle Stordock. V .w,.. LM., af -- sv ' ' . asgx '-,Xv A' V - N. f if H 5 ' . fzlefzwis-gte',w:, ,V t FF' .Ala 9. 1 iw'-E ' V. M Vi.. xt H., ..:-m .4 , .. Wt, . sf? ' CONCERT CHOIR: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary O'Neill, Melanye Fletcher, Deneen Crosson, Elizabeth Hoffman, Sandra Shenkel, Kathrinc Hirz. Christine Wright. Heidi Filmer. Karen Kishi, Denela Haselgrove, Diana Schruefer, Lorraine Ready, Sharon Aker, Janet Terhune. SECOND ROW: Vicki Reynolds, Michael Pedone, Christine Lance, Suzanne Bronoske, Dani McCullom, Christine Delprete, Sarah Sa'adah, Elizabeth Bekemeier, Stephanie Stanger, Eleanor Shelton, Deanna Legacy, Zelina Grisim, Kathy Bitterling, Caprina Tomlinson. Rebecca Torvend, Susan Bilello. THIRD ROW: Carrie Wilkinson, Penney Thorsen, Geoff Pepos, Phillip Butterfield, John Thomas, Carl Exum, Randall Coleman James Hume, Richard Fuller, Ralph Lurker, Alexander Freitas, Nancy Hawkins. Darla Haverly. FOURTH ROW: Curt Kalecl, Lyle Raymond, Robert Clark, Baxter Shaffer, Gregory Tabor, Leon Jarrett, Steven Brewer, Mark Putman, Thomas Tomlinson, Jeff Recd, David Pitts, Shaun Donnelly, Paul Elgin, William Brochtrup. Organizations 81 'N-. T49 SYMPHONIC BAND: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Shelli Gimse, Mariam Powers, Nina Bjornstal, Keith Cunningham, Kari Lehman, Cindy Liebelt, Donna Skar. SECOND ROW: Gregg Reed, Andrea Colegrove, Gail Jones, Nan Helmke, Mouse Hamblin, Cathy Doleman, Cheryl Johnson, Connie Acuff, George Pepos, Carl Peterson. THIRD ROW: Richard Backes, Jan Ostiwiski, Jim Klundt, Carolyn Horst, Fred Brown, Teri Takemoto, Jim Dobelstein, Ray Logan, Tim Elwell. Ken Rudisill. FOURTH ROW: Robert Belts, Steve Burns, George Tadda, James Conforti, Mark Courson, Allan Lundeen, Andy Burch, Miles Erdly, Vince Fejeran, Paul Sponanburg, Jim Weber, Ilene Stanford, Danny Cain. ,Af .vial I ' ' ?1.'f?'ei?5f ,Wt Ea VARSITY BAND: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Miles, Debra Dumas, Patti Akeo, Lavonne Brady, Marion Carter, Jane Starr. Carla Robertson, Jenny Hixson, Colette Watson, Noellyn Pepos. SECOND ROW: Steve John, Pat Perez, Kelly Thompson, Angela Craig. Keena Young- blood, Keith Emery, Steve Mars, Janet Howard. Pearl Tulfo. Sandy Cha, Andy Allaire, Delores, Alexander, Tom Grody, Jim Paz, THIRD ROW: Mark Westmoreland, Frank Rose, Kathy Killian, Jeff Lovejoy. FOURTH ROW: George Tadda, Dan Jordan, .Ian Clirton, Steve Tohovich, Don Spivey. Edward Paz, Tim LaRue. Danny Kain, Les Bean. Lee Hendricks, Brad Courson, Gerald Smith, Tom Brown, Tracey Pace, Steve Stairs. 82-Organizations 1- ,,. -virus' Lakes, Bands Complete Successful Year .f,, T The l979-1980 Varsity, Symphonic and Stage Bands successfully completed an- other year by continuing to uphold the reputation earned by past Lakes, bands. A new conductor, Mr. Gregg Goss, en- chanted the quality of the bands' perfor- mances with his vitality and pep. Symphonic Band and members of Var- sity Band brought zest to the numerous football half time shows, basketball. and pep assemblies with such tantalizing pieces. This was Mr. Goss' first year in leading the three bands. When asked if there was anything he would like to add, he simply stated. It was an enjoyable year to teach at Lakes' High School. l. Future musicians practice hard. 2. Mr. Goss holds an invisible baby. 3. Ken Rudisill contemplates on playing the right music. A Organizations-83 435 YDQQBP my US wx New QZZQ ROW QOQUQ 3' V935 My XQSQRZW Mb S Qgx GP in We WW' K9 if Qxx C, Y XAQQ DQQT gn X XJ Qwm FXQ9 bv LCD fa MMM HM Aww ,MMM Q2 0,0 Gduwb my Vg anti! HQ mwgffgwg . ,, W Wf W mb Wait mm J'MO1OL Q0b0l,e1,f,!5d J Li? Mbwiimwfggfk Wdgifwcf Hj 62,0695 M O MZ JA! My kAMLM . v ff? AwQO!i . X .10 -4f Www V fifwfw 190414 ?fh,QfiiIw3 Uma? MW ww QA 0 Mya ip? N37 0 YO' Q39 xy WRX Q WS Q U Q, 51 yy 45 J Q Sf 9 U X my Wx J L X Q Q ls Officers Bring nity Amon Their Class Unity was the goal strived for among the junior class. This was accomplished through the leadership of Jeff Reed, Pres- ident: Dee Dee Haselgrove, Vice-Presi- dent: and Mary Critchfield, Senator. Once chosen at the start of the year by their class members, the officers and advi- sory council wasted no time with prepara- tions for an enjoyable year. Hats and scarves were sold, a Valentine dance was sponsored and other projects were carried out in order to raise money for their se- nior party. A good year was anticipated by Junior Class Senator, Mary Critchfield as she felt The junior class was much better on a whole for they were more involved in school activities, rowdie, and received much input from the advisory councilf' With their positive attitudes and togeth- erness, the class of 1981 had a successful year and a bright future ahead of them. Senator Mary Critchfield takes her junior year seriously, L, Xyy ,ch.'?7,5 1,1 ,I qi Z N X 4, fr 1-qi' ' 5A A Ll Dee Dee Haselgrove reflects joy in helping to lead the Junior class. L N N President of the junior class, Jeff Reed, seems to enjoy his job. ADVISORY COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Carla Rob- ertson, Sarah Sa'adah, Sarah Hunter. SECOND ROW: Karen Ribback, Emily Ghilarducci. THIRD ROW: Elaine Iwamoto, Diana Schruefer, Jean Myers, FOURTH ROW: Julie Lordahl, Jane Link, Cathi Schalk. FIFTH ROW: Ron Hearon, Baron Coleman, Kelly Thompson, Rick Boyer, Pat Ramage. SIXTH ROW: Carl Peterson. 86-Juniors . ' . Y v l 'S , I ,....-- Junior Julie Lordzthl becomes engrossed in a new book. Adams, Christine Aker, Kristin Alameda, Doris Aldrich, Rae Ann Allison, Scott Ames, Michelle Anderson, Diane Anderson, Todd Andry, Michelle Angel, Sandra Angeloff, Kimberly Appling, Elizabeth Archie, Ronald Arndt, Tod Asami, Hiroyuki Ashbaugh, Ladell Ashman, Sibyl Atkinson, Lauren Balkcom, Karen Ballou. Bridget Banks, Ken Barajas, Bamey Barth, Susan Batsch, Dennis Bean, Leslie Beauchamp, Becky Bedarczyk, Michael Belew, Virginia Bellefleur, Brigitte Belts, Robert Berger, Christine Beschta. Scott Billello, Erik Bird, Carmen Bishop, Donna Boivin. Francis Booker, Debbie Boone, Jacquetta Borgen, Deborah Juniors-87 Bowyer, Richard Brady. Lavonne Bratneg, Gary Braun, Ray Brewer, Earl Brewer, Steven Class Bright, Sam Brinkmeyer, Terri Brochtrup, William Bromley, John Bronoske, Suzanne Brown, Clifford Brown, Fred Brown, Thomas Brown, Willie Burks, Mark Burlingame, Mark Burnett, Patricia Burns, Steven Butterfield, Philip Cabage, Michael Caldwell, Christopher Caldwell, James Caloren, Bill Cambell, Glen Carlisle, Charles Carlson. Shirley Carpenter, Roy Carr, James Carter, Marion Casey, John Castro, Donna Centioli, Michael Champion, Dorion Chase. Scott Chavez, Teresa Christopherson, Steve Cleveland, Scott 88 Juniors Cf '81 Says, Wave Got Spirit! 79 my s 'Rf Q 1 ..., , ' ,?1:fvr:i, I fax. if . tif 1 i J ,J 7 A-' iii 4 it 1 ' ' , . f vp N ' qi, 2 . ' F ' ,sf ' I ' nl -U1 wi W Jim Vail proudly models his new purse. lla! I ri- fit X 9 5' . lc ,. 4 4 -, J 4 Danelle Wemli prays that the guy sitting next to her will ask her out. Q2 X .A Ax YZ! -X t Coates, John Cockrell, Randall Coleman, Baron Coleman, Murray Cory, Rodney Courson, Mark Crimi, William Critchfield, Mary Cukors, Robert Daily, James Davis, Denise Davis, Mona Delisle, Marge Delprete, Christine Deoskey, Kelly Devine, James DeVries, Michael Diaz, Kimberly Dickson, Matthew Digiovanni, Frank Dinwiddie, Shanna Dispaltro, Michelle Dixon, Pamela Doelman, Catherine Donnelly, Shaun Donovan, Jeff Drayton, Phillip Dreher, Bryant Dube, Donna DufTy, Holly Dunatov, Kirsten Durbin, Kristina Durr, Pennalvia Ebert, Fred Eckart, Sharon Edmonds, Patricia Elledge, Charles Elliot, Larry Elwell, Timothy Epstein, Mark Evans, Anthony Evans, Eileen Juniors-89 Evans, Joseph Evans, Kathy Fairbanks, Joan Fantroy, Ricky Farrell, Angelica Feir, Kimberly Fejeran, Vincent Felgar, John Ficke, Ronald Fields, Lea Figueroa, Brenda Finch, Sheri The .Juniors SF, Are Movin On 90-Juniors Finney, Charles Firman, Robert Fisher, Douglas Fleming, Laurel Fletcher, Melanye Fogerty, Sam Fojtik, John Folsom, Bruce Forbes, Mark Fox, Carol Franco, Gloria Freitas. Alexander Fritts. Myron Fujioka, Grace Furey, Patrick Gach. David Gamer. Gary Garrett, Adam Garrison, Jeff German, Barbara Ghilarducci, Emily Gillingham, Nancy Gima, Lillian Gimse, Shelly G lassock, Brigitte Glatt, Barbara Gooklin, Frank Goucher, Charles l bf wr-., nb' , 4' L ..- ,, . 2' ,ff 'ix J 1 ', v- f + , ,l ,,. .4 1 . , 5,4 . . ,- A .. 'tif we 'ffqi 1- ,2f,ve- TFIMQA , Y:.g,-.13 ifeiaif 2S:,,.'5. 155- 5:1133 .4-3 1-35 l ff ' i S-s 'i Darryl Newbom says, 'KReady or not world, here I come. Grant, Sharon Green, Annette Griffin, Todd Grisim, Charles Gwym, Gregory Haas, Melissa Hackett, Peter Hackett, Robert Halliburton, Dina Hamblin, Melissa Hammond, Alphonse Hanna, Kerry Harai, Barbara Harden, Alva Harris, Calvin Harris, Donna Harris, Lisa Harris, Michael Haselgrove, Danela Havrilcsko, Betty Hawkinsg Richard Haynes. Silvia Hayward, Peggy Hearon. Ronald Hellycr. Tirrell Heltsley, Curtis Henley, Pamela Herd, Gregory Herring, Steven Heward, Lorraine Hinkley, Sheryl Hixon, Jenny Hoehne, Suzanne Hogan, Kimberly Hogan, Maurice Hollingsworth, Anna Holloway, Anna Hombach, David Homestead, Jana Horlander, Barbara mbitious Juniors Wait For Seniorit . Housden, Mark Howard, Janet Howard, John Howard, Tony Howman, Theresa Hoyt, Ernest Huesers, Tom Hunsucker, James Hunter, Sarah Hupe, Gregory Hwang, Karen lgawa, Nathalie Iverson, Lynn Iwamoto, Elaine Jackson, Julie Jackson, Teri James, Jill Jamison, Thomas Jarrett, Leon Jeanfreau, Lori Jenkins. Bruce Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Keith Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Michelle Jolicoeur, Joseph Jones, Anthony Jones, Micheal Jordan, Bobby Joyce, Debra Julian, Stacey Kaczmarek, Marian Kailimai, Gilbert Kain, Canny Kaiser, Brenda Kaskie, Joan :-2 ff. !'l C 'rv' J A in ga 'A y - 4. fl: Shaun Donnelly shows his aggression towards school. Paul Martinez is amazed by his lest score. N 'Iv-ig :mv -. . 3 'll 'ff 'J' I 1 -v-6,.- , ev' -- -, - ,L sv, '1-I iraq-j ff' A. Q, Q LJ x wr ,f 'cg Q -Q. Q? 1 4 9wu..,.5. When thinking about the guy next to her, Shirley Carlson is quite content. Kaskie, John Kennedy, Emily Keogh, Jon Kilbreath, James Killian, Kathleen Kimmel, Viola King, Donna Kinkade, Kenneth Kinser, Bruce Kirk, Christine Kishi, Karen Kittrell, Trudy Knudsen, Debra Lang, Venita Larrabee, Brenda Larue, Timothy Lawyer, Martin Lead, Dennis Lawrence, Steven Lefrancois, Sharon Legacy, Deanne Lehman, Judy Leonard, Brian Leslie, Gordon Lester, Jeffery Lewis, Michael Longworth, Alison Link, Jane Lisiecki, David Logan, Curtis Lopez, Steve Lordahl, Julie Loverin, Donald Luke, Lisa Lurker, Ralph Lyle, Betty Maddalosso, Pier Maddalosso, Phillip Madison, Mark Maeda, Richard Maghirang, Orrin J uniors-93 94-Juniors Manalo, Paula Marion, Mark Martin. Kimberly Martin, Robert Marlin, Shirley Martinez, Michael Martinez, Paul Maruyama, Michael Mauthe, Diana Mayer, Ronald McBee. Tina McCardle, Ronald The Time Comes For Junior Seniorit McCollum, Dani McDonald, Thomas McGhee, Ronald McGrew, Freddie McKinney, Ronnie Meador, Mark Meagley, Nancy Meloche, Kenneth Menge, Manuela Mengert, Trayce Mercer, Eric Merkle, Camien Merrill. Bill Messer, Eric Miller, Thomas Miner, Charles Miyao, Christina Mogg, Gary Molber. Eric Moriarty, Errol Morris, Diane Mosey, Donna Mulvany, Robert Murra, Pamela Myers, Marie Jean Naimi, Marian Najar, Mike Nelson, Kurt , 4. T L ,Q- . 14. . N + i 'i.'.'N Please don'l stare, l know l'm Beautiful, brags Linda Skibiel s.- ,fa with S y .Mgt .f 5 ,wg - , ' S So this is t0day's lunch? complains Kenny Banks. il J- C25 f ' v., VI .l,, AL- sealy N. me in Nelson, Micheal Nelson, Robert Newborn, Darryl Newhouse, Jessica Newson, Cynthia Norris, Brian Norton, Eric Nyren, Carl O'Neill, Kenneth O'Neill, Mary O'Neill, Steven Oates, Thomas Oboy, Pamela Olmstead, Douglas Olson, Kurt O'Neill, Sherry Ostruske, Janice Overlease, Charleen Oyama, Alan Padukiewicz, Jane Palafox, Scott Pak, Won Kyung Parker, Michael Parkhurst, David Parretta. Jack Paz, James Pearsall. Steen Peck, Joy Peebles, Eric Pehr, Teresa Pender, Margie Perry, Debbie Peterson, Carl Peterson, Lisa Anne Pfeiffer, Anne Phare, Steven Phelps. Jamie Philips, Edward Pickle, Marie J uniors-95 96-Juniors Class Pitts, David Pohlig, Nancy Poner, David Price, Mardi Proctor, Arlen Putman, Julie Ramage, Patrick Ravinski, Kyong Raymond, Wayne Ready, Lorrane Reagan, Richard Reed, Jeffrey Reed, Major Reyna, Richard Ribback, Karen Rick, Carrie Rick, Connie Rickert, John Riddle, Teresa Rigell, Gilbert Ringo, Cassandra Robertson, Carla Robertson, Sheila Rodewald, Dave Roscoe, Michael Rosell, Dennis Ross, Susan Rudy, Pamela Rush, Terri Sa'adah, Sarah Salas, Pedro Salinas, Angela Sauriol. Patricia Saylor, Tina Schalk, Catherine Schatz, Rick Schinnell, Laura Schneider, Mark f 981 Has D namic Possibilities fqrx. -Mr o-1 f l 1.- K . r , . 1 , I ef I L? , J , . - 551:29 - ' V f 22-,, f ' '1QQQ?754 H tw ' gc h 1 K L, i A ,Q 14,33 fimkd K f 'Q r .ilu QCA A., .W-Ek., F ll'-R :HT ': P J is ii -if' W aff if- Q Tix' ' I-I , I' 4 1.11 , K All X ff, . ' af' 1411- 'L -R aa- ,.,. - f 1- rf , Q X ,X 111 ,' . . , xr ,. ,l ,wr C fif o V -xv K t 11 1, ,QM . ,. N -q ! - ' i . 4 'i ' fr , ,N Y Y., ,Xl ' . Y Q 'N 1 ' - x K ' - I 'I v v N . ., Q ' bl . Pa. ffphzl Steve Christopherson and Sam Fogerty want you to be enthusiastic as they are. 'K 1 Wert O l v 1 440-'. s..- ' ' She's a l0! thinks Jim Daily. Q I .9 3 if t ? gg. QP' Y' S g c ', 5 Schobin, John Schruefer, Diana Scott, Deberrah Scott, Jeffrey Scott, Mcrill Scott, Mike Seibert, Ok Soon Sellars, Allison Sepulveda, Annete Severson, Jill Shelton, Eleanor Sherwood, Holly Sidock, Michael Simmons, Michael Skibiel. Linda Skinner, George Slattery, William Slaughter, Patricia Smith, Christopher Smith, Laura Smith, Robert Smith, Silvia Smith, Stacy Snavely, David Sonerman, Gregory Sonnier, Brian Sparks, Charles Spaur, Matthew Spohn, Ken Stairs, James Stalder, William Stanford, Ilene Stanger, Stephanie Starr, Jane Steele, Jimmie Stephens, Bobby Stevenson, Richard Storino, Thomas Stovall, Ronald Stracencr, Edward J uniors-97 98-Juniors Strate, Jo Lynn Struna, Nancy Suafoa, Rebecca Suhre, Stacie Sullivan, Susanne Swanson, Michael Swope, Kristi Tacke, John Tadda, George Takaku, Ken Tellez, Joel Temple, Mark 55 Juniors Add ome Spice To Lancer Life Tess, Gail Thomas, James Thomas, Lisa Thompson, Kelly Thompson, Robert Thorson, Penney Timblin, Cheryl Tindall, Mark Tinsley, Paul Tomlinson, Thomas Troubough, Kenneth Turnipseed, Elizabeth Turpinat, Dale Unlalan, Mike Vale, James Valenzuela, Victor VanBuskirk, Diana VanVleet, Chanett Vargas, Andre Veal, Craig Velez, Cynthia Voight, Elizabeth Vulgamore, Thomas Walch, James Walker, Micheal Walker, Shawn Walvante, Kevin 3- Kenny Spohn reflects a typical Monday morning mood an , hfff '. nv C1 . X1 N: '--,N ,VA . N- I, ' 'JN ! I s I J . f , 5 , 1 i' ii Mike Martinez is amazed by an outstanding test score. '41 Agrelius. Jason Anderson, Laura Allen, Laura Aughtman, Bennie Bladwin, Michael Baxter, LeAnn Bolvin, Chet Bottcher, Shawn Bower, Michael Bradley, Dennis Bratton, Jamie Brown, Joseph Cary, David Chamblin, Chris Coleman, Velma N Juniors Not Pictured Cromer. Pete Dixon, Pamela Eldridge, Tzimmi Feather, Mellisa Fedore. Dennis Fleming, Anthony Foster, Mark Fuskrud, Clark Garza, Jon Gnepper, Mark Ha, Quang Quynn Haider, Doris Hammonds, Jimmy Hayers, Bobby Hayes, Tom Hiles, Paul Him, Alexander Hugill, Robert Humphreys, Becky Jarvis, Rene Jenkins, Charles Kluge, Stefen Landscedcl, Thomas Lauder, Sandra Langworth, Alison Luvisi, Jeffrey Lyons, Theresa Manning, Joanne McClelland, Michael McGovern, Terry Munson, Arthur Owens, Ronald Palmer, James Peden, Minh Pen'y, Dawn Picucci, Joseph Potter, Cheryl Rafine, Shelly Ramento, Nathan Rehling, Dian Reynolds, Vicki Richardson, Henry Rickel, Michael Reeper, James Rigell, Cynthia Ward, Dennis Waters, Michael Watson, Rosa Webb, Cassandra Webster, Damell Welfringer, Robert Wemli, Danelle Westmoreland, Mark Whitaker, Linda White, Cheryl Widman, Linda Wiker, Debra Wikstrom, Suzanne Wilcox, Monika Williams, Aureluis Williams, Michael Wilp, Robert Wilson, Christopher Wilson, Karin Wood, Tracy Wright, Kelly Wright, Kent Wright, Sygrid Yanello, Joseph Zintheo, J. Zukus, Steven Rose, William Tainatongo, Rosita Thacker, Gregory Tyre, George Wade, Del Walvantne, Jeffrey Ward, Theresa Williams, David Williams, Dennis Wyrick, Jaine Young, Jeff Zilem, Paula Juniors-99 100-Faculty WJKEULW X' ,M 1 'gg ., w Q . 1, Fig f X k If 1. K ' mty Unlocks Another Successful Year Unity was the key word this year as the administrators brought another successful year to Lakes and its students. Senior dean, Mr. Howard Fisher, was kept busy with building and grounds maintenance duties, custodial staff super- vision, security and building use, as well as the traditional senior dean duty-grad- uation chairman. Junior dean, Mr. Harry Petersen, had the all important job of Student Council advisor, organizing activities and assem- blies, along with coordinating A.S.B. and I.D. pictures. Sophomore dean, Mr. Charles For- sland, coordinated staff activities and cur- ricular programs, as well as assisting with master scheduling, Federal Survey cards, report cards and advising the department chairmen. Together these three men, along with Donald Kremer, principal, combined ef- forts on campus site supervision and keeping parents and the community in- formed about Lakes and its students. Mr. Kremer summed up the year by stating, Tradition, pride, and student ap- titude have been a major source of strength at Lakes since the school's in- ception. The cooperative, positive attitude displayed by students created a school at- mosphere which was second to none and appreciated by all? Faculty- 103 M Helpful Counselors Assist Lakes Students Questions about career plans, personal problems, or class scheduling, could be answered by the skilled Lakes' Counsel- ors. These five people could be relied upon for their excellent advice and sound judgement. Mr. Saxton and Mrs. Norman could be found in the Sophomore wing helping tenth graders adjust to Lakes. Talking to every Sophomore class at the beginning of the year, they stressed the importance of participation in school activities and academic preparation for graduation. Mr. Hellman worked in the Junior wing calculating the number of credits needed for graduation, and of course working with students' endless scheduling con- flicts. In the Senior wing, Mrs. Rockwood and Mr. Rarey attended to graduation details and future college and career plans. l. Sophomore Counselor, Mrs. Ruby Norman. 2. Junior Counselor, Mr. Ted Hellman. 3. Senior Counselors: Mr. Donald Rarey and Mrs. Ruth Rockwood. 4. Mr. Wes Saxton, Sophomore Coun- selor. 5. Data Processing Secretaries: Mrs. Maxine Crutchfield and Mrs. Beverly Williamson. 6. Wing Oflice Secretaries: Sophomore, Mrs. Dorothy Math- ews, Senior, Mrs. Darlene Emery, and Junior, Mrs. Shirley Wilkinson. 7. Main Office Secretaries: Mrs. Jackie Talley, Mrs. Gerry Taylor, Mrs. Gloria How- ard, and Mis. Betty Fulton. 104-Faculty y -. 4 wk 3 'u.. w Nami' Me.- Nu., 4-nf. Efficient Secretaries Enhance Lakes Hi h Lakes was fortunate to have a group of hard working women as our secretaries to keep the school running smoothly. In the grade level wing offices, the Dean's secretaries: Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Wil- kinson, and Mrs. Mathews were the vital link between munselors, teachers, par- ents, and students. Mrs. Fulton could be found in the main office sewing as a direct secretary to Prin- cipal Donald Kremer. Mrs. Howard was the main office receptionist, and together, she and Mrs. Fulton worked on material script, newsletters, and could answer questions relating to school activities. Mrs. Taylor, as cashier, handled the money that passed through the student accounts office. Mrs. Tally calculated, budgeted, and recorded the school's fi- nances as the purchasing agent. Mrs. Mesler as guidance office secre- tary, and Mrs. Crutchfield and Mrs. Wil- liamson in Data Processing worked with student schedules and correspondence. Faculty- 105 . ' 3 ,, . H J , tg 1 A if .fx bill? Afl- En lish Instructors Teach aluable Skills Many people thought English was only reading, writing, vocabulary, and gram- mar. Not so for the students at Lakes High School, they were informed of the need for communication, a necessity in life. The tools of this art were shaped by the English Department. As a result, many students arrived at school with bloodshot eyes and term papers in hand. Communication was not the only as- pect of many English courses. The ideals expressed in the works of great authors were examined and discussed. Lines of poetry were memorized and oral presen- tations were prepared. All these aspects with the guidance of incredible instructors helped prepare English students for the future. I. Mrs. Alathea Dykeman 2. Mr. Ken Dye, LHTV Advisor 3. Mis. Dona Everett, Review Advisorg Mrs. Florence Anrud, IFO Advisor 4. Mrs. Ann Jordan 5. Miss Eunice Robeck, English Department Coor- dinator 6. Mrs. Marie Scott 7. Mrs. Valerie McCreedy 8. Mr. Don Larsen, Ledger Advisor 9. Mrs. Mary Kay Flint, Drama Club Advisor. IO6-Faculty ax, ,I -id: fi,2,9:x 'aa. s . .rj-.g,, 46,8 :mfg JP .-' W Q, ., ' AM ' ' wif? g?3f,fftf3iiA- f., . mmf A N, ff.-f M y my U 51,1 f' 1 'MSSQI-,-.'1f,55fg+g3s -:QQ A . - ,.9,p?Kf-.1,g,?fn,5t ff Y, 1,53 gf .1 I 4 , Wbvfnr? S2212 - Ewa' V .2.x9kvlfw'2ggf:Q. -:.5.x-121 f , 9 1 - Q- an Mg, yg-1g,'i-, vy Q 551 , o ,:,- x '13, wwf . 1f'w?X5+fw12wsQ3Jr '?'ifQ.31,i:.V Xa, ,,y!..y. ., s-W , .333 :Q-5 L .' V 4J,Lz14'. .fzffw 1'.'3:j'7f' W :H .tiny ,W 4 X V O -N I ,. W 1 4, ,, X A1 3 im, if 25 x , A J Q . ww t. , , biz , , mffaffff Z 3 ,' zsf' ' , SE g 5 4..Rs.zx Q5 . '.', 43-'.m,x5.3 2 i E A 11. 125' 1m-gwi 1 M 2 sf? a3f,.'. 5 ff. Haw: -M 1 f ag .a . 31,3 Q in x E 2. 1 ' '11 4 ' '. , m !t,Qi , M 6 7 .f Q' ,: , ,E , , ,, 4, XZ rl a'5'f.: b 45 ,, Q . f ff 1 - A' if.-Q' 1 0 Micro Computers Help Math Department EEEIQISHS 3a a f . l. Q .X 4 2. 'si -ffl l' The Math Department had something for everybody, from General Math to Calculus. Fifty percent of Lakes High School students were taking math in or- der to leam the basic fundamentals for everyday use and to further their educa- tion. Many careers are based on Math- ematics, remarked Mr. Nelson. This year Micro Computers were added to Math Department which helped the students with complicated problems. A former Lakes math teacher, Mrs. Ul- bricht, was added to the staff once again to keep up with the pace of a growing number of math students. ,' 1 I 3 rain' in B111 r ,7'2IE4i . .. Faculty- 109 Teachers Stress Learnin The Basics To most students science was a class to fill a graduation requirement, but not at Lakes. The Science Department tried to make their classes as interesting as pos- sible to the student. Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and AP Chem were some of the courses offered. The teachers stressed, more than anything, the learning of the basics for the class. The advancement of the student depended on two things, if the teacher allowed the student to con- tinue on, and if the student wished to go on. One advanced class in particular was AP Chem. This class was designed for stu- dents who wanted to continue learning about chemistry. All in all, the teachers wanted to give the students as much information about the class so that the student wouldn't have trouble later. l. Mr. Demiis Davenport, Hiking Club Advisor, Mr. Robert Nevers, Mr. Jack Doepke. 2. Mr. Vance Reeves. 3. Mr. Robert Sotak, Key Club Advisor, Hiking Club Advisor, Mr. Silas Nelson, Key Club Advisor, Science Department Coordinator. 4. Mr. Dan Roberts, FFA Advisor. 5. Mr. George Wooster. 6. Ms. Vivian Maloof 7. Mr. James Robinson, Key Club Advisor. l l0-Faculty upu lk, I . . Mg' Q-e,: Q i r 1 : . My ni Lf: H ., -M .ff .4 iiet f fl5QE1?i?fT'715:t- ..,,. .. . ,yeva - tgggz of i .aafl .or an X .V N 'ff . w., Q.- Us , , ,,1 .. 3 ii: .3 Ms? 5 R2 K 'G ! 21 wr- 4' 1. nz in Iii' . f ,554 A- L' V, Q , fi ff' ' ' 'zfswlz .13,.f. H4,f f,,. +ff fr 1 wgfffes v if +3 5 4 Y M Xa , .X.QQ,2:.ff:rarfn .'W. Q' .dr 2 ,J ',. - . b 1-.-.4g.--wi -f-vga ,-. ' at-f A ' ' fm? P ' .ig..g, .v, 1,14 f '.f.fxf45iQ,'y' 1 zmu:.g ' 5:2 ,W-1' , -- 5 5 'S ANN . k,4' f, 3,2 y 5 'M rf' .5 'Fr YJ, 4: W' 'vs' g i fag . . X , 13' Z QQ, I A-+3 3 .KW Ex V uf . Q,-, A 5 A ,I , ,Q A' , -. , Q , Q . Q O Faculty-1 l l 1. Social tudies Concentrates On Basics Lakes High Schoo1's Social Studies de- partment was basically concerned with putting more depth into the course of study, therefore, during the year of l979 and SO , there was a requirement of three trimesters of history, instead of the mandatory two. This year's Social Studies teachers were very concerned with the direction in which the course was leading. Interested with the intensity of the subjects, the teachers added more reports and term pa- pers to the year's agenda. The faculty was led by Mr. Robert Pe- terson, department coordinator. The teachers worked very hard to make their classes more interesting. l. Mr. Elmer Keiski, Afro-American Club, Foren- sics Advisor. 2. Mrs. Wanda Nadal. 3. Mr. Robert Hurt, Girls' Cross Country and Soccer Coach, and Teacher Aide, Miss Wales. 4. Mr. Douglas Hol- mgren, Football Assistant, Sophomore Basketball Coach, Mr. George Ghilarducci, Boys' Tennis Coach. 5. Mr. Robert Peterson, Department Coor- dinator. 6. Mr. Edward Hardenbrook, Varsity Base- ball Coach. 7. Mr. Bruce Hamilton, Football Assis- tant, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. l 12-Faculty .-N... I , 's qw., 5 'Z -...,... I W r .W If-if , 9.4 Wv,. v fw,:us1,.f., r w mga Enthusiastic The staff of the art classes at Lakes High School this year had greatly contrib- uted to the output of quality art work and gave a chance for students to learn new techniques and proper usage. The instructors stressed, more than anything else, the importance of per- fection and quality along with creativity in the students' art pieces. Work produced included: pottery, weavings, batiks, jewelry, paintings, draw- ings, and stained glass windows. Throughout the year, students had been preparing for Artasia,'g The hard work finally paid off as the evening com- menced. Many fine art pieces were dis- played for public viewing. Various art items were sold throughout the night. Artist Strive For Perfection l LN r a-Q ll!l 'f' 3 gan-dv' l 14-Faculty s as vw' Music Is The Key Of Life At Lakes Hi h E-t. fr:- f,-31.125121 tvs, .1 k' ,rs ff? fwfr- 'L Q mf., .,. :fx i-'gf , :ll U i 'js-gnu, War AM' a Lakes High School consisted of many musically talented students this year. These people along with the help of expe- rienced instructors expanded their knowl- edge in their music interest. During the year, the music department organized and performed in many con- certs. With this in mind, the faculty keyed in on indefectable achievements, along with progression and improvement. Band, choir, orchestra, and a number of small ensembles give the students a chance to participate in the creation of harmonic music. Whereas, courses like Ear Training, Music History, and Music Theory classes helped the student acquire a better understanding of the subject. l. Mr. Ray Ho, Asian American Advisor. 2. Mrs. Jan Brown. 3. Mr. John Murphy. 4. Mr, Darryl Smith, Art Club Advisor. 5. Mr. Greg Goss, Band Director. 6. Mr, Alan Wilkie, Orchestra Director. 7. Mrs. Kathy Olson, Choir Director. Faculty- l I5 Home Ee. Broadenm New S S A am The Lakes Home Economics Depart- ment gave students the opportunity to look to the future, especially in the class offerings which were Apartment Living, Career Education, and Home Economics. Helping these students was the goal of the Home Economics Department this past year. Included were some remark- able good old fashioned courses in sewing and that good old cooking. The Home Economics Department surely proved that the goal wasn't just leaming how to sew and cook but to broaden new horizons in these courses. Several teachers in the Home Econom- ics stated, That the students were willing to leam the basic ways to prepare them for the future. I 16-Faculty F' .x X, Wir--1 y, ' Industrial Arts Are Expandin New Ideas 5 The Industrial Arts Department was definitely an asset to the students. In leaming skills such as Architecture, Met- als, Small Gas Engine Repairs, and Tech- nical Drawing, students gained job quali- fications and self satisfaction. In taking these classes students learned skills in home repair and maintenance as well as those needed on the job and in technical training. Students were able to take classes which helped them learn skills they could use on thejob orjust around their homes, These classes gave students experience and the satisfaction of knowing how to build things out of wood, repair parts, and to create new items. Mr. Delmonte stated, I enjoy teaching students how to fix engines. l. Mrs. Barbara Scanlan, 2. Mrs. Frances Huff, Home Economics Depanment Coordinator, FHA Advisor. 3. Mrs. Susan Miller, Cheerleader Advisor, FHA Advisor. 4. Mr. Virgil Sams. 5. Mr. Robert Wemer, Sophomore Football, .IV Baseball Coach 6. Mr. Roger Tag, Sound and Lighting Crew Advisor: Mr. Jack Rothenberg, Department Coordinator, 7. Mr. Robert Studabakerg Mr. Douglas Delmonte. Faculty-1 17 Librarians Working To Build Book Collection The expansion and new additions gave Lakes High School library prominence and grandeur. The 79-80 year provided students with greater opportunities and a peaceful environment. The Lakes High library staff was work- ing to build a book collection that re- flected the curriculum. The book collec- tion reflected on what the students of Lakes High were studying in their classes. The librarians of Lakes were working on goals toward next year to better the li- brary. Along with more than capable staff, Lakes had one of the better equipped libraries in the state. l. Mrs. Lore Polcyn. Mr. Don Smith, Mr. Dale Keith, Mrs. Margaret Willis. 2. Mrs, Ardath Either. If ' 3. In the Library, Allen Shaw demonstrates Karate. 4. Mr. James Burton. 5. Mr. Dean Scharer. 6. Mrs. Kathleen Buchholz. 7. Mrs. Karen Ferdaszewski. 'WL 5, l 18-Faculty -vii, - W O? ' .An ....,y3a:, V ' Mszmr , in s ' QQ S f Aw: f 6 bfi ui ml an fa 1 - 1 !' . ,Ms 4. , Q .E Q . t Yiwu? -1 .vow fy Learnin Enhances With mailer Enrollment Teachers in the Special Education De- partment were pleased with the reduced enrollment compared with last year. Last year, due to the inability of Clover Park to facilitate enough students, Lakes had to take on the extra load. Smaller classes meant a more enjoyable year for the teachers and better learning atmosphere for the students. English, Social Studies, History, Math, and work experience were the courses of- fered in the special education curriculum with future job placement as the ultimate goal. The teachers in the department tried their hardest to help the students. l. Mrs. Jack Carbone. 2. Mr. Richard Gudmunson. 3. Mrs. Marlys Berg, Mrs. Ruby Burgeson, Mrs. Ja- net Mortensen. 4. Mr. Steven Thomas, Girls' Volley- ball. 5. Mr. Don McPherson, Varsity Football Coach, Department Coordinator. 6. Mr. Warren Lo- gan, Boys' Cross Country, Boys' Varsity Track. 7. Miss Virginia Gilson, Drill Team Advisor, Girls' Tennis Team Coach, Department Coordinator, Mrs. Lynette Schultz, Girls' Track Team Coach. 8. Mr. Harper Hill, Boys' Wrestling. 9. Miss Bev Hastings, Mr. Michael Stauffer, Girls' and Boys' Swim Coach, Water Polo Coach. 120-Faculty 11' 3 4 P.E. Classes 'il .Q ar 7 40 ' ' ...ug x O KA! X Work To Shape -:df -dw 1 5 I r tw? .,f' U Students Getting in good physical form was the goal in all physical education classes this year. From the first day, conditioning was stressed. Running, exercising, and weight lifting were the mainstays for getting in shape. In P.E., the Lakes student gradu- ally increased the pace as their bodies be- came tuned to hard, diligent workouts. Pulse rates were taken often as a device to determine the relationship of the physical output to the heart. The workouts gener- ally lasted the first ten minutes of the pe- riod, after that, team play was enforced in a variety of sports, where participation was the key ingredient to a good grade. Conditioning was a big factor in swim classes also. The swimming classes also offered water polo and water basketball. Regardless of the teacher or class head- ing, sportsmanship and team play were emphasized greatly. ...Q-xv-I- ' ' '- ,Qp ,su 51-.N-iv-mas' ' 4' I J 'Q i Students Venture Into The Drlvm orld Although most students didnit look for- ward to class, Traffic Safety was an ex- ception. Their reason being that upon passing the course, students had the op- portunity to receive their long awaited driver's license. Throughout the 12-week course, the class members participated in a variety of activities. They watched films, worked on modules, practiced in simulators, and fianlly faced the challenge of driving on the road. There was also the opportunity to operate a stick-shift car. This year, as in the past, a guest speaker visited all the classes. He told the students about some rules of the road, and procedures in taking their driver's ICSL Many Lancers now have their cars on the road, through the help of such classes as Traffic Safety. ' Yau.. l22-Faculty fx . x x . QQX by WN 3-J X Kx X X ' QX ' X Xxx U! X. F559 - J .x - LU N J fx 'L - A . XY-13 A xy 'XJ , , Q N X XNJ r pf X X A r Q15 X, rp , 0 Ny Q15 Q Q 3' ly XQTXX X I3 i-6, V X. lm J Q ' Xb MQ ' gf? V? X. Qtyw V N rx , , X 'ZS' v V L , NJ X54 5 xs f .xpjgxl K 'N ' 1-R ' - , . N. , 1 1 J X X Aw L, - X N-R5 351 A f Qt V451 N v N xv J Y - - X ' R ' X I A W QD! XQLHJ A R Fx NJ V ww Q95 fx L1 X X531 OJ K V 'XYVQ 'N F ' x H K Q x 'X X ,fx A X , 'Nix ' X J VY- r .. A L M, Q tx sffj L wk -Q X S3505 wk., 3 rx XA ' ' , Q7 my RT RLY Q- VXmOi gQ2l QX U M LW w xr? Q QW V5 xQ cC,Ux, W9 26 O vm X NX up , A . f , X' if is N. .A xfx N Q Xb , ,f X XNX . fx X f' 0 V U fN XFXUN dv XX Mwvxf AQ! 5x1 NKXCWKNVX mg!! 4' Em., 'Qfq SNKXKQ N f M0 ML KX PX Q M X QW V ' 5 7 nf! XXX A X ff -. ' 1 X ff f f f lf,' ,ff ' vw ' ' li ,Q ,f if 1 2 2 'Z if- C 2 I J jiffzf Q.. k I S H , w , 1 f ' fs , f 7 'W V9 1 N5 AA' A fp 5 , K U X :X f ,Z V ,Y,, ,I I 124-Sgphoinofes 1 5, i -' X. T If ' ' K ' V, X 1 A ,' f E ki , 55. A 1 g5m,.'L rigggcfo MNC? xivgp kfvxm, A Iv-I 'N A gk lt: wk LDQWI L , , J 4, Lx ILA' ,ffIl5,,,yq! 3 I lk! ,L-ix, kv L, 2 kJ - 5 Nl, ' A VNX X K K i K ,Q M L' 6 L! Q IL R016 ,k4juA,L,O1' J ,Nl 1 , auf ,XL L Lwq 1' J ' Xffbl IM N3 N 45 A -X i Lbffff OW 'CALM' U , f A LK Up F L L - A YU YYAFE , Cgwx, 2 f ' '-V x 'll 'N YN ,fx f kr N3 ,X , 'JL N 'iw . sl Q VW Xlxxbyi , XDQXLVX OLQQ , 'VN r'1iXiyX '-X T .-x' 'i-, 'XJ XV ' KF fi f' ,mf My- 1 C5 - , X xg, M vu any .QQ my NW , ww x ' lx xf FJ y --Q', N2 Q.-'krv , fl Nil-MDA! iw? fl'af ifLlQ XX V XV35v5! 'X X 'I mfQL,Y .NX ,N , X: I If J X bb NY x XXI? X Q' XFK nj X ' . J . Nx x f .fi Qs, v C J gi Qfgiffifk E Sopho X . X g 1 ' X J Q UXXX 'X K i Sxxx K ,A - J A x Y x. XX I .xxx 4 I x !. - V W X, r - I fx my 4 K K Sophomores Add Some Sparkle To Lakes It used to be thought the team soph- omore meant innocence, ignorance, and inexperiencef' But the 1980 Sophomore class proved this long-lived myth very much wrong. Much spirit and vitality had been displayed during the year and espe- cially during assemblies. This enthusiasm overtlowed and more underclassmen got involved in school activities and projects. Elected this year was Michael James, President, Karen Babcock, Vice-Presi- dent, and Julie Colwell, Senator. Vice-President Karen Babcock 5 f its f , Q ir? 6 ff,- x SOPHOMORE ADVISORY COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Cliff' Wade Nancy Hin Mike Garrett, Daniela Allen, Jack Johnston. SECOND ROW: Robin Weinstein, Kevin Damrau Valerie Schalk, Laurantine Murray. NOT PICTURED: Stephanie Stephens, James Doblestein ' Q f-. d . I Zi ,ff f ,slr Q' rf lj' , ,:'s.xV. ,fn .A fag. -'rggt : 53356, .,. x I a Q f, r., . Pr ifta . ' ', A , 3, 's V K .gn . fx V., Rl If .W Q-' , x, r ax , I, f if lid mtl , J M mi ,4 v x tai. 1' ? e ri' a 4' I if QW 'ruf' SPX! ,Q Q A A Qs in .ff Q 9 vw----...,.,,,,, ' .1 , A Ir in f.-.1 'Q ij N A an H 1 A . . I V Senator Julie Colwell President Michael James 126-Sophomores 35 4 I A 169 KJV Sophomore Chavelle Green daydreams about an upcoming date with a se- nior. I Adams, Tracy Adamski, Yvone Ahl, Annette ?kAke9Lgtu:lf A'IEordo, Cynthia Aldrich, Lori Alexander, Delores Alexander, Henry Allen, Daniela Allen, Paul Allison, Betty Anderson, Patrick Andreasen, Rex Andrews, Melodic Andry, Jill Angel, Ulrike Anlolin. Edwin Antonucci, Joyce Arnold. Allen Arps, Cynthia Arriola, Mark Atofau, Nancy Austin, Charles Balderston, Debra Baldridge, Gary Ballin, Paul Barajas, Maria Barkley, Kyrcina Bamard, Daniel Bass, Colette Bauer, Antonette Bazemore, Robert Beasley, William Beckman, Peter Becner, Lori Beckwith, Ray Bednarczyk, Alan Beller, Martin Sophomores 127 Sophomores Attain Senior High Status Berryessa, Jean Betzendorfer, Ron Beverly, Gwendolyn Bier, Shelia Briggers, Theodore Billetl, Todd Billings, Maria Bird, Julie Blagg, Rhonda Blaine, Shawna Blevins, Shelly Blue, Kenneth Blumenstein, Peter Bottger, Heidi Bowen, Donna Bowyer, Teresa Boyd, Laura Branch, Jill Brenner, Wendy Brewer, Kenneth Brown, Cariana Brown, Jean Brown, Robin Brundage, Juliana Brunke, Thomas Bryson, Teresa Bubnich, Robert Buckner, Brian Buie, Patrick Burch, Andrew Burris, Cathy Butler, Paul Bye, Jaimie Caetano, Steve Campbell, Donald Campbell, Peter Campbell, Richard Campion, Steven Cantu, Jesse Carey, John 128 Sophomores l 'U' A 7 - 1 I.. A , ilnki' I 9 W. 1 if . liX ,,.. y .. - ,,A h . .. T- ,IXMM Lf X - i bi ik ,r ' J -5 I was t o X v is if-sg 'Q 1 , A look of surprise comes over Mary Pratt's fa being taken. ce as she realizes her picture is ,,,r -nun una: , , Watch out Jean Claude Ktlly threatens Cindy Arps Hoyt Crace longs for a lick of Julie Colwell s lollipop mo i Carpenter, Kenneth Carter, Debbie Carter, Lisa Cary, Cynthia Casey, Teresa Cavitt, James Champion, Michelle Chang, Arlin Chastain, Diane Chavez, Melony Chernick, Bruce Christensen, Laura Clark, Glenn Clark, Katrina Clark, Vickie Clift, Samuel Clift, Tammy Clifton, James Coates, Nancy Coddington, Allan Colbert, Mathew Cole, Sylvaine Colegrove, Andrea Colver, Patrice Colwell, Julie Colewell, Tamera Connelly, Timothy Conselman, Cristan Cook, Steven Cooper, Mark Copeland, Jaqueline Cordes, Kimberly Cordova, John Corey, Cynthia Courson, Bradley Crace, Hoyt Craig, Angela Sophomores 129 ophomores End Their Year Of truggles Cramer, Carol Craven, Neva Crider, Sherry Crosson, Deneen Crow, Lena Cueni, Esta Cupit, Jay Custance, Wendy Damrau, Kevin Davis, Curtis Davis, Paul Dawson, Wayne Dell, Jan Dell, Jay Demers, John Devine, Tereasa Diziovanni, Dale Dimas, Mary Jane Dixon, Crystal Dixon, Eric Dobelstein, James Dockham, Sandra Donohue, Brenda Doyle, Elena Dralle, Mara Dreher, Tracie Drewes, Sandy Dubley, Karen Dumas, Deborah Duncan, Donald Duncan, Joseph Dunmoodie, Valerie Dubin, Elizabeth Dylina, Christian Eichner, Tanya Ellenberger, James Emery, Keith Emery, Vaughn 130 Sophomores . .as Sharon Hardtla finds Graphic Arts a stimulating class ,I ff? -fx 4 , , 77 'A I N fa so CYD ,v ,M. .BB Paul Butler is hypnotized by 3 passing gi,-1. What is a sex life? , exclaims Karen Lien. 395 1 , mQ A , Enfield, Donna Erickson, Andrea Espelund, Sue Essman, Scott Evans, Michael Evanson, Joann Exeter, Douglas Falenski. Richard Fischer, Comelia Fisher, Sandra Fix, Joe Fleming, Lisa Flinn, Pamela Fojtik, Josef Foster, Ivan France, Paris Frazer, Drew Frost, Diane Fryer, Cherrie Fuller, Jackie Galloher, Duane Gampson, Debbie Gapsch, Daniel Garrett, Michael Gaspard, William Gaston, Rodney Gatpatan, Sabrina Gidney. John Ginder, David Glasscock, Kenneth Gnepper, Wendy Gonzales, Chris Gooch, Gary Gottas, Jane Gould, Michael Sophomores 131 Grant, Edward Green, Chavelle Green, Kccia Grenne, Robert Gregg, Donald Grider, Douglas Sophomores Anxiously Await ,luniorit Grody. Thomas Groenwald. Steve Grove, Leah Gruether, Erich Guerrero, James Guzek, Charles Ha. Vuong Haag, Michelle Hage, Abbie Haller, Mark Hammock, Valerie Halterman, Annette Hane, Shelly Hansen. Curtis Hardelta, Sharon Harper, Stacey Harris, Sharon Harrison, Annette Harrison, Penny Harrison. Shel Hart, Jeanette Hart, Janelle Hartjoy, Vince Hartman. Patrick Haskins. Mark Hathaway, Susan Haltabaugh, Greg Haverly, Darla Hawes, Robert Hayes, Atrell Hayes, Glenn Hayward, James 132 Sophomores 24 . l 4 s 5 , l S Kelli Merrill is busy working at copying her neighhor's paper. 4 ' A 1 Q: l Nix N ' x ' L S 'f ef- l . awww- ,gi 5, ' 'ao . v' -..,,,g. WM... Jill Tyler smirks at Scott Tarry's enthusiasm towards Mrs. Rediske's Spanish assignment. T25 il' x fl ' Ax Heltsley, Deborah Hendricks, Elizebcth Hergert, Many Hiles, Brian Hill, Karen Hirn, Teresa Hin, Nancy Hoff, Loru Hogan, Carol Holz, Michelle Homestead, Cara Hom, Richard Housden, Paul Howard, Christopher Howell, Vickie Huessman, Peter Hudson. Steve Hunt, Allison Ingle, Stephen Irwin, Charles Italiano, Christopher Jackson, Raymond Jacobs. Zelda James, Michel Jensen, Mark Jensen, Sonja Jeo, Richard Jex, Clyde Johnson, Gunner Johnson, Harold Johnson, Jamcs Johnson, James Johnson, Karin Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Sheryl Jones, Dee Jones, Gail Sophomores 133 ophomores Add italit To Lakes Hi h Joseph, Denise Jordon, Michael Juday, Tim Jurek, Kimberly Justice, Robert Justo, Jennifer Kadarkay, Marcella KaLsaisky, Krys Keeney, Jeanette Kelly. Felicia Kim, Jong Kirby, Annabella Kirk, Douglas Kludnt. James Kraft, Jeffrey Kuehl, Sandra Laakso. Bradley Lambert, Dereck Lambert, Michael Lancaster, Ronald Langdon, Patricia Lawrence, Tony Lawrence, Walter Leader. Caroline Lehman, Shawn Lewis, George Lein, Karen Lindberg, Cindy Linder, Mark Link, Aline Lovejoy, Jeff Loverick. Michacl Luchino, Jeri Lucke, Diana Lundeen, Michael Lunford, Tracy Lussier, Steven Luze, Collen 134 Sophomores L nw W . 15579 ,' ,- ' 'vt af J. r -i , Unidentified sophomore dreams about a girl next to him in Biology ,gn ia,-x ff v i Lyman, Debbie Lynn, Justice Mabry, Rhonda MacDonald, Lisa Macy, Joha Macy, Phyllis Maeda. Suzanne Mai, Mink Maki, Nancy Maldonado, Desiree Malone, Suzette Manalo, Darryl Manao. Larry Marion, Mary Ann Markovich, Michael Maroney, Stephan Mars, Steven Martin, Derl Martin, Larry Martin, Karl Martinez, Anthony Mathews, James Matsuoka, Arlene Matthews, Brenda Matthews, Joyce Matz, Darin May, Debbie May, Mike Mayer, Teresa McAbee, David McAntosh, Len McCardle, William McCrossin, Mike McDonald, Mike McGavick, Matthew Sophomores 135 The Spirit of 782 Is Shinin Throu h McGiverin, Charleen Mclnroy, Daniel McMonagle, Mary Merrill, Kelli Merryman, David Meske, Cheri Micheal, Richard Miles, Patricia Miles, Paula Jeanne Miller, Suzanne Miranda, Edith Miranda, Peter Mitchell, Jennifer Moore, Kevin Morgan, Cindy L. Mortensen, Nancy Moyer, Jill Murray, Laurantine Myatt, Sean Nelson. Tonya Nesmith, Theresa Neufield, Stephen Newhouse, Carl Newhouse, Katherin Nguyen, Hung Phi Nichols, Derek Nichols, Desiree O'Bryan, Kathy 0'Connor, William O'Quin, Richard Pace, Tracey Parker, Stephanie Parrish, Clyde Paz, Edward Pcdlar, Bruce Pedone, Michael Pepos, Noellynn Perez, Patrick 136 Sophomores l AL t 'rl I -x I .t -. N L avian Lff Missy Allen and Cherrie Fryer are rclieved that school is over. 1 1. .r ,- . ,- ' .x f Richard Campbell struggles to complete his homework that was due yesterday. 1s t , A J .sa N Q. .1 i X ' 'VT ' wah, S .1-Oi Perry, Freddie Perry. Kelly Peterson, Gavin Petty, Kathy Pfeiffer, Elizabeth Phillips. Rick Piehler, Steven Pimentel, Peter Pore'e, Yvonne Post, Christina Powers. Myriam Pratt, Mani Prince, Dean Pritts, Norma Pritts, Theresa Rachal. Sam Ramsey, Carlene Raver, Keri Reed, Alonzo Reed, Gregory Recd, Monica Remen, Diana Ribback, Douglas Rice, Don Riley, Brenda Roberts, Anthony Roerkohl, Catherine Roewer, Steven Rogers, Patrick Root, Susan Ross, Abigail Rotsaert, Robert Ruffner, Cheryl Rule, Robert Russell, Kathryn Russell, Nichola Sophomores 137 Sams, Heidi Samuelson. Kristi Sanjurjo, Rall' Sarvis, .lelfrey Scanlon, Dan Scanlon, Tim Schalk, Valerie Schlick, Vernon Schneider, Michael Schohin, Jeffrey Schweigert, William Schweter, Kimberly Schwidder, Anna Scott, David Scott, Kimberly Ann Scott, Patty Semrau. Julia Senko. Margaret Sepulveda, John Serens, Anthony Shaffer, Baxter Sharp, Tom Shaw. Donna Shaw, Ellen Sheean. Arden Sheen. Jimmy Shepard. Bruce Shobert, Diana Silvey, Michaela Simpson, Bennie Singleton. Natalie Skidmore, Michael Smith, Kris Lynn Smith, Sharon K. Smith, Sharon M. Smith, Virginia Soholewski, Rebecca Sorensen, Stephanie Spann, Natalie Jane I38 Sophomores I5 -f Q ,, 6, -4 I 7 X N Oh no! Here he comes. exclaims Diane Frost Sparks, Speaks. Spears, Carsten .leane Antwine Spencer. James Spielman, Norbert Spivey. Stahle, Don Sally Jane Starling, Jon Starling, Ted Staton, G reg St. Clair, Patricia Steel, David Sophomores Show Their Stuff ith Class l,kllY.S T ,ff 1 . 1 5 Dereck Lambert knows that Lancers stand tall, Stefansen, Edwin Stephens, Stephanie Stevenson, Todd Stockdale, Leslie Stream, Robert Sullivan. Michael Sutherland, Sonia Swamer, Ronald Swillie, Normaria Tabor, Cynthia Tarry, Scott Taylor, Jerry Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Kathleen Monika Ward Teller, Mari Thacker , Tonja Thomas, Erick Thomas, Karin Thomas, Tracy Thorpe, Thorpe. Jeff Lee Jennifer Sophomores 139 Tollan, Stephen Tomsic. Louis Tone, Monte Traer, Jon Traycrs. Leo Trovich, Shawn Triesch, Melvin Trobough, Russel Tucker, Mark Tulfo. Pearl Tyler, Jill Urban, Cheryl S. l Class f SZ Proceeds With Confidence Van Vleet, Chanett Vargas. Andre Wade, Clifton Wade, Jessica Walker, Pamela Walston, Randy Walvtne, Eric Walvtne, Kerry Washington. Debora Wasserstrom, Eric Watson, Colette Weber, James Weinstein, Robin Wemli, Darcie West, Lisa West, Nick West, Timo Wetzel, Allan Wherry, Clarence Wherry, Marsha White, Diana White, John Wier, Wendy Wilburn, Lorainne Will, Edward Williams, Russell l40 Sophomores m A. Karl Martin captivates his audience. Henry says, Who Me? Macho? ,'!'..,u ' 1 I , 1 1 Ill ' lTLn lin, i Sophomores Not Pictured Ajeto, Mark Almeda, Doris Amold, Clarence Babcock, Karen Beck, John Brown, James Butler, Jeff Caetano, Steve Canzoneri, Michael Carpenter, Roy Carr, James Cary, Cynthia Chavez, Fidencio Chavez, Melony Donovan, Jeff Fedore, Leonard Felix, Kevin Foster, Daniel Frazier, David Goucher, Charles Gaspsch, Daniel Johnson, Teddy Huessman, Peter Hill, Chris Huff, Lenton Grundy, Shannon Kaas, Heiko Keller, Elizabeth Kelly Christopher Kilbreath, James King, Donna Kinkade, Kenneth Kuhne, Joan Larson, Gunner Lidik, Pamela Lockridge, Andre Lynn, Justine Martin, Larry Mayo, Sheila McLean, James Moore, Darva Morgan, Cindy Murra, Pamela Pittman, Michael Reeves, Lynda Regan, David Rehburg, Mark Ryan, Norman Salas, Pedro Schatz, Richard Sepulvada, Anette Smith, Virginia Stairrett, Robert Storino, Thomas AK Q- Swanson, Martin Turner, Michael Vanschiach, Merle Veal, Craig Velez, Cynthia Walker, Michael Walker, Shawn Webster, Damell Wilhelm. Paul Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Winget, Sharon Winterbottom, David Woodcock, Katheryn Woodward, Kimberly Woody, David Word, Danny Worrel. Tony Wriggle, Amy Wright, Roben Wyman, Mary Youngblood, Keena Young, Michael Zamjahn, Amy Zapreti Mary Sophomores- 141 1 'nxt X nf ff X X X X M' X x V X- X X l X M- Wk X X A M P L Xi K X xx x X X A ,-X X x ,. X, 'Xi X i xx, as X KX K X X k ix 'S . N N 1 'W ,, , x Y, x , x, X X X X. E? ,Q XX . F X , L X x, X' S., 'J' x - I X WJ X' -vw X ,XL g N i x XJ Nix J 5 X i :J 'lj X XE X.. X x f' gf 3 X X DJ 1 X , ' x, ' KN XX 4 if YQ R- I, , QV -fb kj XA. Y 'XZ K xx K3 X , l ' 11. XX! N N '-f'- XJ ,El X yy , 2 I xp X X x I 'X Y L Ei? N '1 SEQ! Ex ggi? 5' 3 5 ff M Q9 333' 5 5 ? Q7 -s SPUYFSTTS 3? BEA? Q ,avi X , Q3 QV A , N Uxxvkybbfgby -V in J' WFWWP X9 X, 0 X03 , X4 QL iff Q ,ig L, fl A K 550 K ,V XAXCY :tj , NV, .x.. I 555' Q b 3 'QQ Q QTY f rx? 45 K xi? CY WSH X . Team hows Teamwork Throu I1 Season After a slow start in which the Lancers lost their first three games, the team re- covered to win four out of their next six games and went on to the annual war against CP with confidence. A punt in which the Lancers blocked, unfortunately recovered by CP for a first down late in the fourth quarter, was the only thing that prevented a Lancer victory against an in- spired CP team. During the year, the Varsity showed in- tense teamwork in both practicing and in game situations. Key players on offense were Andy Glatt, Mark Schneider, Pete Pedone, Mark Putman, and Dereck Lam- bert. Key defensive players were Eric Bass, Tony Kirby, and Mike Hawkes. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD WE TH EY Federal Way 7 26 Puyallup 0 I2 Bethel 7 I4 Curtis 20 I7 Decatur 28 6 Rogers O I7 Sumner 8 0 Jefferson 32 8 Clover Park I0 15 l. Junior Darryl Newborn cuts to the outside for more Lancer yardage. 2. Senior Eric Bass and Junior Bruce Jenkins wams the photographer not to take their picture. 3. COACHING STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Beau Beauchamp, Don McPherson, Bruce Hamilton, Doug Holmgren, Rick Cox, Bob Werner. 4. Junior Claude Dixon scrambles away from an op- posing tackler. 5. Junior Mark Schneider runs up through the middle. 6. MANAGERS: Dan Mclnroy and Davey Peterson. 7. Senior Pete Pedone plays London Bridge Is Falling Down. 144-Sports -01 ,. in Af - 5' 1 , -Q ,i . , l .if nik, M , ,ani ir, .Mg My K - .y ,.,. .. A j fig X' iw , 4 ' ' mi' .inf S? Aww Q .Q . - If ..- . . , ' ' ' - ff: 6155!-. '1ii'5i'U'JLk' ' Simi' . .' Jn- g -' ' ' . .Q . -A ,..l' Qi' ' qw 'vfff'-AT A Q , ff? A IQ- -Min 'aku ' -1 -Ai-. i A . . . uk 16? O 1 -,-4 ef v PDQ' ll? 3515 i W5 U 1 :TL , 13 4 l' if! 3-1 'Six' Q 'Q- VHP ,-1 5, , . ',. ,.t ' -vt--,. ' A , tr. flyflii is ' 'A 'f 'im-.v',' ' .,' 'F '-nik. 5 :..fs- ' 'A -ca ' v --f 4' s L Tn t s.r I , . , V 4. . 1' . Q V . . ' -Us .1,.V'. .,,,,.,f. ..,,. .,,,v.w,:v 't-.,,F' :N 'vo-0' I Q EEN- .,rp,f ,. 'T dy qw. X . .A .1 . w avg- L., QIRN1 , lx- f . 1 vt. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Sean Myatt, Kenny Carpenter, Doug Holmstead, Tom Jamison, .lrm Tomlinson, Mike Sullivan, Mike Waters, Chuck Carilse, Todd Griffin, Mike Jones, Steve Lopez. SECOND ROW: Bill Slattery, Brian Leonard Murray Coleman, David Pitts, Bill Merrill, Henry Richardson, Cliff Wade, Victor Valezuela, Bobby Stevens, Errol Moriarty, Shawn Donnelly Mike Harris, Tommy Hayes, Mr. Holmgren. THIRD ROW: Keith Jackson, Richie Hawkins, Tom Tomlinson, Duke Brown, Jeff Garrison, Scott Palafox. Positive Attitude Is Key Asset For Season This year's Junior varsity football team had a positive attitude about its season, and afford themselves well for a fine var- sity team next year. Coach Beachamp felt the lack of practices and varying the start- ing line-up affected the outcome of the season, but the J. V. team still managed a 4-3-l record. Coach Beauchamp went on to say team effort dominated the Lancer style of play. l 46-Sports '....i 4,- nzl? , k 4 ...y SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Allan Wetzel, Mike McCardle, Timo West, Bill Schweigert, Eric Wawantne. Jong Kim, Paul Houseden, Alonzo Reed, Mike Garrett. SECOND ROW: Dan Mclnroy, Ivan Foster, Keith Emery, Vaughn Emery, Michel Brown, Jim Martin, Paul Butler, Ross Demers, Eddie Grant. Jeff Sarvis, THIRD ROW: Rick Cox, Coach Werner, Darryl Manalo, Gary Gooch, Shel Harrison, Merle Van Schaick, Mike James, Tony Spears, Jim Ellenburger, Steve Neufeld. FOURTH ROW: Greg Hattabaugh, Andre Vargas, Ward Taylor, Dave Coddington, John Starling, Doug Ribback, Chuck Irwin, Mike Sullivan, Walter Lawrence. Sophomore Team Captures League Title I ' After a slow start in the '79 season, the sophomore team came back to win their last 7 games and the league title. The team with their 26-6 win over Rogers, who at the time was in first place, took over first place. The Lancers most gratify- ing win came over CP, when they shut them out 20-0. Key players were Al Reed and Mike Sullivan, endsg Mike James and Tony Spears, running backs, on defense Mike Garrett, Jong Kim, Harold Johnson, and Allan Wetzel. Leading the Lancers were quarterbacks Ward Taylor and Dale Digiovanni. l. J.V.'s try for another score against Sumner. 2. Sophomores are tired after a hard workout. Sports- 147 Tou h Competition Staggers Girl -Ballers Inexperience was the key word to sum up the girls' varsity volleyball team's 2 -7 record this past year. With their first win coming from Rog- ers during the middle of the season, the team's morale greatly improved with each game. Team captain, senior Julie Skar, commented that, Inexperience has really shown to be a deficit. We've improved steadily with each game and nearing the end of the season, we looked very good. About their first win, she concluded that, Our confidence was up and we really looked good. We supported each other more and didnlt let our mistakes get to us. The J.V. Team, under the new assistant coach Jan Mortensen, completed their season with a 2 - 7 record. - f-v Ari '- a .., 9. C .....M, , ,,. 'ng -lla IX 2 I. Wendy Branch, alias Chicken Little, exclaims that the sky is falling! 2. Nancy Atofau digs it for the next set. 3. Julie Lordahl shows a Rogers opponent her new karate technique. 4. Terri Eagan serves for another Lancer point. 5. I think I'll let her get it, comments dawdling Julie Skar. 6. The team watches intently on Terri Eagan's bump. 7. Senior Lorene Roubidoux exclaims Up, Up and away! 148-Sports S fs tt'et.t :flaw T J in v-4-...,t6s.. . Q my Is., I , It M. f..,,,K QL' J . Qi- 1-v .. I W 3 .mg J.V. TEAM: FIRST ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Jenny Thorpe, Sheila Bier, Lori Hoff, Debbie Carter, SECOND ROW: Coach Jan Mortensen, Lisa Peterson, Terri Casey, Jaimie Bye, Lorraine Wilbum, Nancy Macki. NOT PICTURED: Kelly Thompson, 1 ! I 5 H 5 5 l 5 F K 'L .MN pa-- l f,3 ,L g 1 -Q ' Great Turnout Leads To Fantastic Season What really makes a good tennis team? Talented players and gifted coaches are what created this past year's girls tennis team. Along with Miss Gilson, two new assistant coaches were giving their all to help the girls. They were John Shelton and Kathy Wales. There were nine returning players from the l978-79 school year plus eleven new girls who seemed to lit right in. The sea- son was very eventful and the team re- mained undefeated until their match against Curtis. They came back and won against Federal Way but during their last match they lost to Clover Park. leaving them 7-2 for the season. There was an extreme amount of dedi- cation among the team. Most girls didn't miss more than two or three practices during the entire season. During a match the girls cheered the others on il' they weren't playing at the time. Kathy Hirz recalled, Even though we worked harder this past year, I enjoyed it better because the team was unified and provided more support for each otherf, 150-Sports 'Ubi n 'Q u ' thi-hz. X . I 11 I ll .4 9 E xlt .1 o A 5: '3' -uw-nn 4. GIRL'S TENNIS TEAM: FIRST ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Holly Groh, Julie Constable, Kathy Hin, LeeAnn Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Carla Robertson, Kristi Swope, Allison Sellars tmanagerj, Nancy I-Iirz, Kathy Taylor, Tracy Thomas, Kim Martin. THIRD ROW: Coach Gilson, Cathi Schalk, Trayce Mengert, Cheryl Urban, Karla Burk, Karin Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Allison, Debbie Wiker, Connie Acuff, Su- zanne Wikstrom tmanagerj. t TT STANDINGS TEAM WE TH EY Decatur 4 I 1 Bethel 5 0 i Puyallup 5 0 f Rodgers 4 l I Sumner 4 I 'l Jefferson 4 l 1 Curtis I 4 Federal Way 3 2 Clover Park .0 5 l. LeeAnn Hutchinson says, Oh no. she hit it back. 2. Trayce Mengert tries to swat a fly with her racket. 3. The look of determination on Cathi Schalk's face says it all. 4. Cheryl Urban and Karla Burk stuck together when they played doubles, so much so that you couldn't pry them apart. 5. Kristi Swope combines the funky chicken and tennis. 6. Kim Martin has her mind on her tennis, or does she? 's 1 N Sports- I 5 I Cross Country Acquires A Championship At the start of the season, Coach Hurt showed confidence in the girl,s team when he stated, I think we will win the championship and be able to beat Clover Park. The team was able to meet both of these expectations. Their season was good with only one loss to Curtis. They were fortunate to have five runners, which in- cluded the three times state champion, Shiela Kaskie. The boy's cross-country was not as suc- cessful as the girl's team. They finished third in the league this season. Half the team consisted of seniors, and the others were determined underclassmen. Coach Logan was satisfied with how the boys fared and had high hopes for the future. l. Al Shaw flashes a winning smile. 2. With determi- nation, Ross Wilhelm races on. 3. Sophomore, Matt McGavick catches his breath after an exhausting race. 4. Laurie Johnson feels the strain of running a long distance. 5. Sarah Sa'adah smoothly runs at her own pace. 6. Betty Bekemeier presses on with Kris Dubin at her heels. 152-Sports BOY'S CROSS-COUNTRY: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Evans, Doug Grider. Pat Ramage, Keith Zaichkin, Bob Slee. SECOND ROW: Troy Andrews, John Kaskie, Bill Crimi, Tom McDonald, Jim Jolley. THIRD ROW: Matt McGavick, Bob Mulvany, Louis Tomsic, Mike Baldwin. FOURTH ROW: Greg Williams, Al Rice, Ross Wilhelm, Andy Smith, Al Shaw. , '32-A 1 Q. ' ff .i , A,.,,3'f 'kg-V in Inmgj. 1-Q5 '- ' ff' QM-ngfmf ff x, at ,IP? n-'5?'Qv-Q, I If , S .Q T - - X' 1- 11 Q an , Y , 'Q - -A f ' L Ta- ,' ,v A-1. . Qgfwif , . T -,,. LJ, V . ,. ,. T ,S f- J 54'-' A ve'1f 9 a'. '41, Q -we A 2' S 5- 'f.:i4. ' fi ' V N. F4 - , iff-,si-,gs-ff -W ag Nr '.w9ivsN GlRL'S CROSS-COUNTRY: FIRST ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Laurie Johnson, Jenelle Hart, Sarah Hunter, Betty Bekemeier, Sharon Sapta, Kris Durbin. SECOND ROW: Monika Wilcox, Kristy Wetzel, Evelyn Taylor, Andrea McNeeley, Emily Ghilarducci, Sarah Sa'adah, Sheila Kas- kie, Coach Bob Hurt. Sports- 1 53 aff - 'wild Consistency Is Key To innin Season For this year's Varsity Golf Team, con- sistency was the major asset to their win- ning season. The team ended their season with a I3-l record, losing only to Decatur Leading the Lancers on were seniors Chris Highsmith and Paul Sponenburg, also contributing to the success of the team was sophomore Gary Baldridge. All three of these gifted golfers were medal- ists in many matches. Though the team only had one return- ing member, Gary Mogg, they parred up to the expectations of Coach Leonard Nelson and that of Lakes High school, The team practiced and played their home matches at the Oakbrook Golf and Country Club. The Lancer Golf Team commended the Club for their valuable support. l. Ray Beckwith. 2. Steve Leonard. 3. Paul Sponen- burg. 4. Gary Mogg. 5. Chris Highsmith. 6. Coach Nelson and Coach Studebaker. 1.4 X J. pf - ' I ' 111. -ff Q . ,q 3' N X' '1 ff' f'l',:A A f Az- ' Q5 ' T ' 'P f- 'wif' W riffs .. 1 f'gj..s ' f-FQ ' .5 Y .Q . , i 1-.4 V - It ' A P ,Q',.ftC3'? Pj. A A Kr ' . i xf Fai v , 1.-F 1 ul' ui. Q J . A new ' I g - , s , .' l f 7' 'IQ '5: .3 K 'ff 1 ev - 1' X, A r . 1 is iffgl ' 5 fifth' ' 7 :gl 'if z 7,53 e 4 . if X Q 4 . v ,- Q J.V. GOLF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Andy Polensky, Brian Norris, Essman. Richard Stevenson. Mark Forbes, Christopher Wilson, Scott Ur . -Q az 'IN 5 VARSITY TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Sponenburg, Ray Beckwith, Gary Baldridge, Steve Leonard, Chris Highsmith, Kurt Nelson. NOT PICTURED: Gary Mogg. Sports- l 55 U-1135, 5.13, figs, ,f. .b 11,-vw. yf f ,u,,, A xxx ml'-5i?'5f 51' gif,?w,1,.g4 -.V A Wk , 1 V, -SW. . 1' rm ff, 43 1 V39 ii f w. f 7-N.-at K., 3, . ' 42154 N w ll.. QL V .Y X YA. 2,54 2-:U ,g?:a:f2 1: 14 waz AS, x Y 1 'V ' V1 My i-nv! x. v l w if :gif 21' 5 9 gg . . ii. , -..3x.,L, , rig -if I , rm' f' 1.3! ,W . . A , AI' 7 . ' fu 5 - f by 4 .gl 1, kj, 1 ! 'MM ' 1'-,..+1:.' L Va' MM Ai MM vi',fg5.'w m-W! 1. nr- . , 22 JE gg . , '1 ' 1: . -R Z: gf si' wifi x 4 ,. 1. we V96 0 ,XV 41 l fr J.-, 3 :ti ,N . ij S212 K ,. wg 5 A E. A , ,, 1. WM . f fam., if 1 'K , L5 f K I 1 ,wg E .1 1 sfv A , if . .M ,g..f.i.y. UE . ' 6,8 I 'H' ' M, 1, sf Q 5 siyjfgff? N552 'e-'rf ' .Aj-'. X' A .71 ,gn 44 1? 1. k f. 'Ll Lgfl if Q 1 I , 5, v P Lad Lancers Keep T1tle Once More This last year the Girls' Swim Team really proved what it took to be a Lancer at Lakes High School. The team took first place in the Regional Championships and third in the State High School Champion- ships. Although most of the team was young this season, Coach Stauffer felt they were well rounded in all events. The team con- sisted of four seniors, eight juniors, and eleven sophomores. The team won every meet this year. Most of the meets were not even close. Nine swimmers qualified for the state championships. One swimmer who did exceptionally well was Nancy Gilling- ham, who won the 200 meter freestyle. Her time qualified her for the Junior Na- tionals. Coach Stauffer stated, The team was highly self-motivated. Their long hard practices reflected their outstanding per- formances this year. Sports- l 57 g - f .iff i x I Qi I ' N f , -hex, '- '- '-- Q Q, ' f'-I .. ' M -I fa rg Q - W V! W Q , I f fa- 2 , V , Q f T , .I I X , I .sq igf' I' ' fi ' I ' , K X 'Aww , -fa fi aff! 4-2 'fa f ' It x 3 K- I ,,, - xiii. ' A 4 Q,-2 Qi all A - . - .et - ' ,E ,' 'V 1 ,. vt X-I M f Wvizl 4 .Q ?K i.a 'A Q 'Q A g fi J :X I , f ti . 9' .A ,N i Q' li l' i 5 . 1 ' .-,Q K T0 I , . 34 . V'-'P .. ' ' 1 D 4, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Asst. Coach Bruce Hamilton, Head Coach Bill Hansen, Asst. Coach Doug Holmgren. SECOND ROW: Dereck Lambert, Robert Wilp, Calvin Harris, Kurt Nelson, James Mathews. Peter Hackett, Anthony Jones John Korsmo, Michael Whitener, Alphonse Hammond, Anthony Kirby. Lancers Prove As orthy Contenders This year's 79-80 basketball season proved to be somewhat of a disappoint- ment to the Lancers, as they stepped into the season with much ambition for a re- warding year. Though they were defeated a few times, Coach Hansen commented that the scores were of very close range, which verified the Lancers as worthy con- tenders. The team was composed of various players, endowed with much talent and enthusiasm, who greatly made their im- pression throughout the season. All in all, Hansen further commented on the team's ability to execute the plays in a unified manner, which benefitted the Lancers as the season moved on. I. John Korsmo goes up for two. 2. Pete Hackett struggles for a rebound. 3. Kurt Nelson moves in for the kill. 4. Calvin Harris readies himself for a quick point. 5. Al Hammond follows through on a free throw. 6. John Korsmo outdoes his opponent again. 158-Sports I 2 fa .fgffg - mf 1 r-xii' ,Ury A , ,ky ,VVA , . . - A ,wiyf , I N SYS? ' f X . , ff , ,, , Q ' wif V M M W,-'35 H '4' V7 7 Q5 1 Q52 'JM I Q., , N 'lla 6 01 , K f X f 1 , . . .a X AM., ,,, :M QA . I 5, K ., -X af N , M f Q, , 323 ' H ' 9 XV-Q-f' Y ' wg -W . V hw ' ' ' avi xx . H M ...... ,. , X , , - L - .An X., . W . Q, , QQ1 J Wag: Y 4 W' 'Ak , -1 ' 2, 1, ,Q r , , A, wvgb. :Y Y QYW5' 'a L, ' , fi 'Q T, L . , N , A if La My -Lien A ., gg , f -' , 5 yfe ' 96' , ' L42 , -Q, jf ' 4 L Y ,. W kr , 4, .,,,. Q V? ,N 'ix My. in , , ,, 1 I ,, ,.,,,,, fp. 1 I ffm ' - Sz L ni? Q af? , I .S If , K YP' Nm 5,f-,,,,, as if M fi-.-w ., vw vim W -H: , 'K af ...V - ii,W?r,r ig 25' ' Aj ' 4,1131 , , f We-1 --r as. , f .SJW in 'f - db 4- ,, .iff ,, 45' in-Q, W ..,.,,. -r-, Mi , g54'Q,.,.f 3 J' A 4 W'-Aww' .. 5 In ,fn ' F M' f. al 1 'W ophomore Team Shows Varied Talents -1, 1 Q, i 4 - , - Ll L SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Johnston, Tony Wor- rell, Hoyt Crace, Paul Butler, Cliff Wade, Jeff Kraft, Jim Ellenberger. SECOND ROW: Coach Doug Holmgren, Andy Burch. Paul Housden, Mike Sullivan. Alonzo Reed, Paul Davis, Mike James, Mike Schneider. THIRD ROW: Mike Garrett, Dave Scott, v--.ii an-ui... 'lllllliass-s....a...,., pih....,.,.. il-at-una,-. ,. y X ' 2 , ,swf- I la affair: W J, I I . s t 2 3 ,..., A if ' opponent. Team unity was the aim of the soph- omore basketball team. The team was strong in many aspects. With the height of Alonzo Reed and Mike Sullivan, the speed of Mike Garrett and Dave Scott, and the shooting ability of Paul Housden and Jeff Brown, it certainly proved to be a well talented Sophomore team under the coaching of Doug Holmgren. Under the direction of coach Bruce Hamilton this year, the J.V. basketball team showed plenty of confidence before its game. The challenges given by Curtis and Sumner were shocking although the Lancers showed that they could be tough too! Both the Sophomore and J.V. teams showed a lot of spirit and fine coaching. With well executed wins over their oppo- nents, both teams ended up quite respect- fully in the S.P.S.L. standings. Bruce Hamilton had this comment about his team, This J.V. team should be known as The Come Back Kidsf' ,'7 :' I. Bob Wilp attempts to pass. 2. Jim Mathews out jumps his opponent. 3. Mike Garrett scores once again for Lakes. 4. Paul Housden shoots for two points. 5. Paul Butler drives in for two against his Sports- I 6 I GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Mgr. Carlene Ramsey. SECOND ROW: Debbie Wiker, Wendy Cus- tance, Evelyn Taylor, Linda Widman, Silvia Haynes, Kathy Taylor, Julie Bird, Jeri Luchino. Paula Zilem, Crystal Dixon, Julie Skar, Coach Vivian Maloof. Lady Dribblers Rebound n To The Girls Varsity Basketball Team had an inspirational and learning year. Var- sity Coach Vivian Maloof felt that this year was the building of a more pros- perous team for next year. The players showed enthusiasm and an outstanding amount of team work. The J.V. Basketball Team began the season with a new coach to Lakes High School. Karen Ferdaszewski. The team demonstrated much potential and prom- ised a strong team forthe up coming sea- sons. Lakes Lady Basketball players had high hopes forthe next year, and with the much needed experience of this years sophomores and juniors it will ensure a fantastic l980-81 season. l. Kathy Taylor making a clean jump for Lakes. 2. Lori Hoff shoots for two. 3. Valerie Hammock an- ticipates lhe results of her foul shot. 4. Lori Hoff drives for a layin. 5. Lakes Lady Dribblers lind the competition hard. 162-Sports gs? .pk if ' if - L W- ff 'f 2, s... . .N . ' Amy ' T Gift' f :4. fra-Qgff' . ,inffffrt -. 'vi fs. .-f.Lf.' .,. f' ,. K ietory .i -J 'i.53 .f , . .-rfvqs. ' .5,,f, i . fir. w. if .X. A x, t -v .AQ ,wigfww ,big -, 5 sf.-iv ig: 142. 3.4 '4 .3 4, 'L' . ' 1, .ffm fig! 'Hemi J- 14 Wi ffisri 14:1 v. ff m wfif '-Q A5 55512 ' 'an ' ,g ' Q ' lu.. -w .3325 A egfw , , ,, V , 4' ' L,k,:fw,.,MA V H ,bw ,am , A-1, ' .x Y ww I , 1' C . L . L .,. if . , . 'ilk uhh A ,fn V -4' , Q f 'fi . 3 Q' L, ,, 'JM Q K ., W 1 W A -5-J w 'fi lat e 24,54 . xy .- - 'J 'X , Q ,, , ' 1i3,'f::,, D H 'TV Awfw 4 .,.,fwmA-, .fi-- Z.fffI'f' rf. 1xQ:agif,.i, , 'N F :-134-gilfpggig Y 1 -aw' A I -N A v7L 3Y Q '- f Q.: k A . M m 'if 9,1-f' '-if 'fy,,W,:1g,,, -4-. ww 1 N. wwf. ,K ,. ...,.-- f-M 1 my lx. , 'I 1 i N.. ff -v Y l ' Young Wrestlers Display Their bilit Although the l980 Varsity Wrestling team was a young one, this had no bear- ing on its ability. Of the 28 team mem- bers, only three of them were returning lettermen. They were Craig Logan, R.J. Sanchez, and Ken Trobough. Coach Harper Hill said, We had the strength of a promising teamf, Mark Schneider, Craig Logan, and Chris Quinn were some ofthe stronger wrestlers. They proved to be assets in matches against Curtis. Mt. Tahoma, and Federal Way. One highlight in the season was the freestyle wrestling match. Lakes hosted an all-star wrestling team from Japan and a team of SPSL members. The represen- tatives from Lakes were Mark Schneider, R.J. Sanchez. and Tom Jamison. Also this season. Lakes took fourth place out of six schools in the Mount Rainier Takedown Tournament. ,. ,wi f , 3. A I64-Sports 'Q-Vi--..,. .ws I MM' 1 I. Another victory for R.J. Sanchez. 2. Tom Tomlin- son puts the pressure on. 3. Bill Gleick bravely faces his opponent. 4. Mark Schneider doesn't let anyone get in his hair. 5. Contidently, Ward Taylor begins thc second round. 6. Craig Logan takes on a Curtis wrestler. E 'E' F' 3 1 :rim-are Q . -. ..,Qs'ib.. Qfh--.1 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: FIRST ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Schobin, Bob Stevens. SECOND ROW: Murray Coleman, Dan Barn ard, Dave Peterson. Not Pictured: Bill Merrill. Mark Forbes. Chris Wilson. Lack of Participation Plagues Wrestlers Another year plagued by lack of parti- cipation was set upon Lakes' once in- vincible wrestling program. For one reason or another, new stu- dents, either transfers or from junior high school. seemed to be hesitant to support themselves or their school. However, junior varsity wrestling coach Mike Gama was pleased with his short- handed team. He stated, This year,s team was more dependable and they worked harder than last year? With I3 weight classes in high school wrestling, the junior varsity was able to only compete in six of these. Bill Merrill and Jeff Schobin showed promise for next year's varsity squad. Hopefully, next year, Lakes' wrestling program will come into a plentiful, enthu- siastic crop of grapplers so the team can have a chance to compete in some matches and the South Puget Sound League title. l 166-Sports 'bf' -,Q A 1. ,Q .pi ' . in i . 'f 1-,, 2. 5 1 N -qungggyufw-w,,f,q.. f - w 5 T, ' I inn. va . ' ' ........-- , Y --N -fT ' ff 'Y ' A. : X X 'mis I 55 x VW - Q A K, , 9 , - ' n , ' X Li 'X v -.fi ,..- . I A , Q ,NJN .,. fi .. W . Mm. r ? 6 . . , f 1 VB. ff, ':'+-M Q Ji' I 41 2 MA It s if J Pwfwn., FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Lund Don I-Iearon Greg Tabor Jim Jolley Mark Johnson Coach Michael Stauffer SECOND ROW Ken Meloche, Scott Chase, Gilbert Kailimai Frances Boivin Diving Coach Bev Hastings THIRD ROW Matt Spaur Tom MacDonald John Tacke, Jamie Bratton, Eric Messer, Jeff Travis FOURTH ROW Todd Stevenson Pete Heussman Ron Swarner Dave Woody Jay Dell Keith Emery, Steve Mars, Jeff' Thorpe, Dan Mclnroy FIFTH ROW Tim Connelly NOT PICTURED Brian Chase Paul Elgm Stacey Julian Brian Morgan, Len McAntosh, Bret Packard, Mark Packard Jono Rodgers Team natches SPSL Tltle From umner For seven years in a row, Lakes' Swim Team has captured the SPSL title. This record has been due to the fantastic coaching of Michael Staufferg encour- agements from team captain, Greg Lundg and ofcourse, the dedication ofthe team. This year, the Lakes' Team had a tough team to beat, Sumner. This meet decided who the league champion would be. Coach Stauffer stated that all season the team worked hard for this one meetg not only until the week ofthe meet had they rested from a double workout schedule. But, the dedication ofthe swimmers re- sulted in a 97.5 to 74.5 win over the Sum- ner Spartans. As Coach Stauffer said, This was the one we worked for. Does Coach have any plans for next year? Well. he summed it up in a few words, g'We'l1 go for number eight next year. I68-Sports X li.. vxtf N ,X ,,,ExY WS Q. ,makin 'gp M Q --Qgs, ilu . - wwf 3 J, L ,f WW A : ,, ' gr ' k, ' f f F ' ,. W L. .f dwg' ' va 4 ' A2333 ! 0 , . .4 .J - 435 I ' 53' , 4 rf ' 6 4 -s s . VV,- o Coach Hintflers Players Performance 'Y . - . -44,3 3' W K 'y ' 'l .5 , ' ' 4 as ' 'S A ,L ' 1 '-.fy 12 L 4 .iw if if - J WATER POLO TEAM: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Connelly, John Bromelly, Gilbert Kailimai. Brian Chase, Steve Mars. SECOND ROW: Ken Meloche, Paul Tinsley, Scott Chase, Greg Lund, Jamie Bratton, Greg Tabor. The Lakes' 1980 Water Polo team's Y P performance was again restricted by the . . lack of a coach. The team was eager to , leam, but there was no one there to coach x , them. They had the spirit and the team 2 ' comradship but little experience. Even though the wins were few, they gained much experience and developed better techniques. Many players were new and unknowing to the game. This season served as a learning time. If all went right, ' next year the team should be very com- petitive. We are looking for a coach that will be able to teach us to do the best we can. We N g M are still looking, maybe soon we'll get Q .ff t one, stated Gilbert Kailimai. V vw-M . f4kwm we tw Maw,-mg.s i5A,,3i, 1 l ...Q y .M , ,,.,x N., ggi 170-Sports 4 fl ii ! . Q VARSITY TEAM: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Reyna Ray McCaskie Bob Rotsaert SECOND ROW Carmen Franco Mike Vul Bob Thompson, Steven Wasserstrom. NOT PICTURED: Roger Lurker Lakes Crack Rifle Team Leads The Way Once again the Lakes Rifle Team was the team to beat in the SPSL, which only had five teams again this year. The Var- sity Team led the league in team raw scoring. This accomplishment was done by being the only team in the SPSL to break 1800 pts. in combined team scoring. This result occurred not only once but twice this year for the Varsity team. Because of the above named perfor- mance. Coach Sowers was definitely pleased with his team's efforts in both matches and practices. This kind of team enthusiasm was reflected by Ray McCaskie's comment about the squad, The BEST Team in the State. l. Coach Sowers lets out a heavy sigh after the com- pletion of a tough match. 2. Bob Thompson is in a state of shock after learning his score. 3. Mike Law- rence is still wet behind the ears, 4. Ray MeCaskie. Rifle Team President, 5. Team high scorer, Ray Reyna. contemplates his new strategy. 172-Sports , 4: 'i af . . ' I' . Q.. er 'E+ 4 X . Lv X , 5 wk A5 sg g 4 ,lm ' In 1 fi Hi: 'A in 'Ll V . Q as GIRLS GYMNASTICS: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT Patricia Slaughter Stephanie Stephens Julie Jackson SECOND ROW Coach John S ' h N ' ' mit , ancy Coates, Rhonda Blagg, Mary McMonagle NOT PICTURED Teresa Chavez New Coach Insplres Lancer S G mnasts This year's 79-80 girlls gymnastics team warmly welcomed their new coach, John Smith, who inspired the girls and kept their morale high-spirited throughout the season. One factor that tremendously ham- pered the season was the lack of girls turning out, Although this crisis arose, the girls never failed to perform to their maximum potential. We had a good quality team. Attitude played a large part in the ability to work hard and do well, and this group had a good attitudef, com- mented Smith. Next year's season should be a promis- ing one, for there would be many return- ing gymnasts and more persons of such quality coming to Lakes. l. Patty Slaughter hangs in there. 2. Rhonda Blagg displays her gracefulness. 3. Stephanie Stephens pre- pares herself momentarily. 4. Nancy Coates claims she can walk a straight line. 5. Teresa Chavez steadies herself on the beam. 6. Julie Jackson con- templates her move. 174-Sports i 6 js. wk 5' P7 3, ..k1. LQ' 451. '. . 9 - K , .A,,.-ztzwi, 1. Q' -Q : A . Q . b . ' x.. ,..,,, 2:5 'i'V,, av--v- . A uw- . 15 fu wwf -iw A , M N 4. .M m bsf - xt! g lu'-M L , mi flu Q Q? . -f. A 4 V K I. 4- Q- ,gif-ff, Q, .',.,,,.. -kw:,-f4:. 'vibe 4- f,o 1, .ww 4 'M 42' QV .4 V - W QV , -4, .Q 0 .QQ - A ,A f vw-v 4, .,.,,,,.' N, , ww... A ,M t 'avi' U 270- ,ya w 1 :VSAM 'J-v.-,.. -s, -1, Q .. ' ' ' ' ' 'W 407' -W 'Yi k'7Y1f'f1?F 1 . .14-uk ,W v,.. , .. .., ..5,'s??f'N ,. .fy - M ,J 41?-,. -A A me ye Q' J,-1-ag, tw.. .M . wg.-4 ,, --f -Q- H , ,,?-i't--Yfvflwfff : +-if 'W' V, ',1f 1' X., '12Yf'.'77ff 5' f 1 ' 5 LL NQ 'vf Q, -f,?:N , . ffwgg-.?!z4,,y1 q 14 'f':,'I'5 f' Q 'qg'? 1QR'fa., : 'V ' .-:5'3 f:fn ' 'rf-W ,-...wf - ai'9?'S H 2'-'mm 'M , . . .,.. A+., ' xy - 3' ' '- ' 'ff - ., . - -A- '1'n?'++:m-ay ' 1-gregw - ., '71 'gf if .3-W f-s .-.., 1' ffS fT' . - Q 1fv'a'L'+4 'rf 'A r 1' . --M 3 - ,..-Q j:l0..'v . ' 'Ea f l,b'?1-.fi'Q3'? -H gg. . .Kr 1 l -va'g2'f2'?5 3- f,'+'-mfs'--...s 'v -2 ,'- A h. ff' 'sign' R' 'E i?T2 L:7x,'v':A'4 . 1- 5,'..t 5- . 13 V-j W .- a y , -an , - L ' ', - 2 ' X 4 2g f' . L' - - . 'j- ,ix - ,.',: IL... 1 .. -,y . pq, .- f ., it k - - W we -'ve-2 X- 3'-fr E-fe is 4 W , ,Q I-.g'g,. .i'-f:fw,'.A..- N .- f , '1' f 9 l' F -155' 176-Sports A , S. 1 f I Z 9 -Q , W we W., 3 1 . .7 ',, 'x'57fW'-'ffm L6-swab.-if..L,...13' L .Q gl 'z A i , . fl f N wyfyy .. ,.f. 3. -N fy I - K W 1 x . A V, M V' J .' '1g.3:54..g,,5,,3.5V:- A 1 N, 1 1 W l ' . HQ I K 4 - . 1 no , fu , . if fl .Q-F 3 , . -.,, . . xg , , . Q'a,z 9 e- 'T .-nf ' . f .. s -- K - - . .f . . - bi , ,A . . -' p N . ' c J , Q ' , I , ,,' A Q 43,4 . a Q f .f g,,,,, W-. -,,. -. bv, .. ... . V, v .Vw r-. Q-,qv , ,, ,, , .-Y.. ., r.: f x., -. - , 'mf lgtntf P I 4 0 5 ' -. L, - ', y 1' 4 ' ' n u , .. f ..- .Q 4 , .,-4 ...Mr ' H. , ' i , y ' . ' M4 '-H. M- , ,. ' x Spf. '-vv 'j'- k 'I - tr -1. ' . 'YH '. 5 . ' M -a -ze. ut, -... 'T' ' - 7' - , - ' . 1. A - ' . . -- -I - and ' ' , Q ,,,,g.,. , A 1 ., , , -X f-A K , . .,-nu-p,-.K ,W , l Wouwv- ' W P 'M Q 5- .x 1 .-4, A ra 1 A.. 53' , fv?.f,,. .ff f 'P-? ie,'P-i', , TNFQ ? ,jifgli f-Q-,Ja ,.. 1. if ' . 1, , . -. Q. QF-o' , -gurl :Amit U-. ,, A wi J fl Qfl ,ll I i --,Q LM fi - --W VARSITY BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Eric Bass. Baron Coleman. Michael Lewis. Robert Hugill. Peter Pedone. James Ken- nedy. Dereck Lambert. Stephen Brewer. SECOND ROW: Mark Madison, David Homback. Robert Wilp. Richard Horn. Ronald Archie. Al- phonse Hammond, Mark Schneider. Coach Ed Hardcnbrook. Lingerin Victory Leads Orange Crushw As this year's l979-80 Lancer baseball team opened to a fresh debut. it undoubt- edly carried with it the lingering emotions of victory from the previous year's Or- ange Crush . Though losing several of their valuable players to graduation. there still remained four returning varsity lettermen, plus ten of last year's .l.V. players endowed with the potential and a winning attitude that makes a team number one. Coach Hard- enbrook commented, The ability and potential was there. it wasjust a matter of getting the experience? l. Dave Hombach displays proper pitching form. 2. LL,l'j With his eye on the ball. Rick Horn waits for the pitch. 3. Junior, Dieter Hugill takes a powerful ' 7 ' swing. 4. Eric Bass awaits the throw to first. 5. Coach , Hardcnbrook comtemplates his next move. .M-1 .-If W 5 C cd ' M 5 Sports- l 77 we 5 o -Y I V l JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FIRST ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Garrett, Douglas Ribback. Darryl Newborn, Dave Scott. Billy Schweigert, Richard Maeda. John Keogh. SECOND ROW: Sheila Bier, Dan Mclnroy, Jay Martin, Dan Barnard, Mike Schneider, James Walch, ,lim Mathews, Mike Centioli, Dale Digovanni, Sean Myatt, Richard Bowyer, Julie Caldwell, Mr. Werner. Junior Varsity Team trives For Perfection This year's Junior Varsity Baseball team had great qualities and skills. Re- turning players included Juniors Rick Bowyer, Mike Centioli, Ron Keogh, and Richard Maeda. Talent was a possession which only came from experience and long, hard practices. The team had consistantly done fairly well during practice. There was great determination that went along with their hard practices. They seemed to have it all together. This proved true in all their games. Mr. Werner stated, I believe we had great hopes and we did our best to make them come truef, -fe ..s1.3..'t l, Dale Digovanni bats a rewarding season. 2, Mr. Werner daydreams of his team in the World Series. 3. Dave Gach makes his move on the tennis ball. r-5 tw 2, ,, mr tg' I ' . Wulf'-,.,,.,,',',1ii is 1 n 5 KY 5: ,I Crjllltzi ' ' fi -nn I78-Sports Q Y , , i' 1 ,i1'lml311L,, 1:l, ,, Y raw .-v Q Nix gi Zz? ' tug-4 . I -gi ...- 2. .1-v I f it . 7 I Un 'It'i::9 f I,-H' Ulf' 'ffl I ai' ff,gg,3,gjAzy :Q ,I , ,fy , f j - .0 ' v I ll 1' 't ' .I -Gmail ..,.... h- '- 9 ,-. .i.. fi x 31 MC' - , vo .. 1 0 gif' 5 4 S ., X, J' JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Pete Jones, Thomas Miller, Ted Banduria, Dave Gach, Coach Mr. George Ghilarducci. SECOND ROW: Marc Epstein, Steve Lussier, Darrly Manalo, Bill Miner, Marty Lawyer, Mike Urban. Junior Varsity Netters Win Into Action -wi f Ni 4' Aw D Ha ir .. ' I ., I' t , '- ' W 11'Latsfi,,L4x?,f:jf'i'qiv-Wiki img , , f 'fi 'ft Qsfelfgfrfslgxfaarfzw l 'W - . , -- -f 377: I in Sw! E'l'-v:.7'w?f.rf':3, Ikife-.1 ., . ifzixw-ate: X g::4.g:rt V' - .'1 1'2:itwg,g?PE5ifIfW':' - .Q f3,:.v'f 5' 5 . ' .v , ui ' Vi W . .i'fQQiiQl'E?Y'7 ' I . K , ff Q t 'I i'5'7'i-K if il --'mf 2 . fi asf affix' -f Many elements contributed to a fruitful season such as, eagerness. cooperation. and competitiveness. The 1980 Junior Varsity Tennis Team filled the bill needed. Through determination, the Lan- cers put their adversaries away. The coach was an important element. He had to possess the leadership qualities needed to take a team to victory. Lakes had the perfect example: Mr. Ghilar- ducci. Though the team consisted of young players, they had the qualities needed to win. Because of the stiff competition for varsity positions, several men alternated between both teams. These Lancers did well in taking both teams far. Even though the team did not fulfill all expected goals, they gained the experi- ence and prowess to take them farther next year. Sports- l 79 59-1 4 if 22- l i 'i'Q+l , c i' I ' T5 va .3-Z, U s LAKES VARSITY TEAM: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT Mike Scott Mark Ariola Tom Scott Joe Yannello SECOND ROW Coach .George Ghilarducci. Bob Bristow. Jeff Garrison Ketner Sheean Gilbert Rtgell Asst Coach John Shelton Ret ' Lettermen Prove Their Talent With six returning lettermen, the Lakes Tennis Team was again the leading force in the South Puget Sound League. One factor for its success was last year's unde- feated record, which proved to be addi- tional incentive tor the multi-talented Lancers, Under the critical eye of Coach George Ghilarducci, the team demonstrated its abilities with opening wins over Sumnar and Bethel. These wins were accom- plished with both strong singles and dou- bles play. In the singles department, Joe Yan- nello, Gilbert Rigell, and Ketner Sheean were the leading powers on the squad. However, these player's excellent skill did not overshadow the outstanding doubles play of Tom and Mike Scott. They were backed by the strong doubles team of Jeff Garrison and Bob Bristow. These players were bolstered by an as- sortment of seniors, juniors, and soph- omores, who in Coach Ghilarducci,s view made this yearls squad more experienced than last year's SPSL championship team. ISO-Sports we 5, www? N E t ilk he 2 xx, '3 1 r 9 2 5 L e , Q2 ,..,vf' 'offers fi 'i s Q' 'Tl Y' ' Y V, xwxw tv.: M a ,T A if -Qgfpz' ' Y t . ef.. .jg oi 4..f'5f ': Qwiwz' MQ' S, ,iA,,,,- 1.05 . . . , ,ft . , v.f,,..w na I M.- SE 5 1. Coach George Ghilarducci discusses the line up with the opposing couch. 2. Giihert Rigell shows his interpretation ofthe TWIST , 3, Kctner Shceun zit- tempts to find the fly he has just swutted. 4. Tom Scott likes to play with fuzzy things. 5. Bob Bristow executes his flawless buckhund. while attempting to hide the hickey on his neck, 6. Tom und Mike Scott show that togetherness can he fun, Sports- l 8 l ' ' ,L Q., .rw we-' - ,tact H N 5. GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon LeFrancois, Terri Eagan, Paula Manalo. Carman Bird, Julie Skar, Mary Critehtield, Valerie Hammock. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach JoAnne Daughtry, Kary Garlinger. Paula Zilem, Trish Sauriol, Carol Donohoe, Karla Burk, Peggy Avril, Kathy Taylor, Lisa Peterson, Diane Lueke, Jeanette Hart, Coach Virginia Gilson. Girl's Softball Displays Competitive Spirit Skill and competitive spirit contributed to a successful 1980 season for the girl's softball team. Led by seven returning let- ter winners, including seniorsg Peggy Av- ril, Karla Burk, Carol Donohoe, Terri Ea- gan, and Julie Skar, this year's team showed the potential to be a top con- tender in the S.P.S.L. As shown in numerous games, place hitting was a strong asset. Dedication and cooperation proved to be a large advan- tage over their opponents. Coach Gilson stated that defensively they were able to compete with the best, I. Coach Gilson gives instruction during practice. 2. Sophomore Kathy Taylor keeps her eye on the ball. 3. Carol Donohoe tries for a home run, 4. Three year team members show which school is the best, 182-Sports 1 21 , W we ,fd , M ,J 4. . - .-... 4 ,iii ? of , . . ttf irltiifit- fi .i ' - , We Sie' 3 f 1: K , , 4 Y - Y f as 1 03 K I i .aus ' . K. .,.,,. v . Q I. Kg? ' . . yy o 3 .gy Q... -9 Q ti ' 'J Et ,mg W f fi 1 we eng l 4 x., i I ' ' -i' ' .aff , . ' tj- I ' e l A ig fl of are A , lil X it . 1 . , my . ,Q . ,, 4 .JC J 1 6 ' if 4 1' ' f 81 all 'tl' 0 ,, X v . V' v s , 1 ,A ,, , , Q. , . pL14.2 2t?' -' . ..X',,k 1.fs,.,.'5- fm. tr' . I-pf 'f QWQf i.f uv f ur 'gr-4 .Yfirw ps' N- A Liv 9- 2' We .,,a,, .' ,ms a ,imxtf 71 . ff 11' -out ,4-ef' -,m.g:.X,. 4, ,, A K, i , -a L, , ,V ', Wm r X 'TA x 1' ,yafm f- ,M L, ,..,Qgff , g . A3 35 . .N-.+ , ' m 31' mfr . JH-v 'Fifa If ' ' y' ' H fin f f A '75 U 4 ' :C , nk. 5,,, Q Q, i,1':' 4 .173 4 'W 8 f.!nif'5 Qgffgzl' 'V 1 I qppiaf g' ' Q -W . 'VV wah' l 1- Y, Qvafvl' 0 ,-, ,.suf'?- ,', na, .QQHAW '?'1 , . .M ' , .xff-,V AM- A. 1 - x,- .sf 5? -' N K ' .g' , A 'xi Jig! Q' ,ff . , .3!'s, t, ,I Q, .A :Q-Q, M -X ,,,,e-f7'f'1 MLN L,.. Q' . 'R M v - V t An. ,,,, .1 A 402 DVI, I A -of. W ' Vp -7 -g-- QW ,...'v 4' , 1,-, Mew' ' iyr,.g- J-H-ig, ' 51 1' Q4 ',,'h', j.0O' 1 - , :QQ ,..'4. .ff. Q.:Q,.b. ,fl , 351' fgf ', gy, 13. !.f.L:3-L.'1.', f W ' 'ftp Q a'L.e.'X . lw,wgw:f .. mfzpz- f ,, . 'ff:f:+'2:- . -1'5a: f1, ,sf as f.v.'.g, v 1 . . G v, 6. 'f -.f 'Q A rl ,ff '1v,.:. - ,i -.Q 1 .i , nf-.,,jj-Q1 if., ,5'f3'J,1',1C , f 3, 'at':f?5tfLf?f:?:,K'fCLlft .jgvf O0?fs'-'U '- Qskty w .4 ., - 1 -. Q ,' 1 - ,Ng ,.f C D f. ' k '. 'ff' 1 . I:1:.19n1's ':5::f.4 '1.!2 -42120 fax' -19115 -!'!2'?' an .' ,f - 1:7 Q9'svi',-.- 2 5 .w f ,tff'ff242gfwf A fl 4' ' ' V' 1'ug'1 4 XV' 4, F v 'V f.,-, '5'-'L' V595 at: 'v:'a'3r' SQL ,-'i I: ' 'fu -v-asmng- 1 rxvrr'-- - - ..- 0 '00 ,. 1. 'ff-:,if5,2,5,3g, ,gg W 1 5,-.15 ?!..i,.y au.. - zz Li, ,- .' .,-vmnfk' ' ' I ' ' W 5134? Q43-wuz: 1-1-M., ,I'fN'4fg,'l 'ffzi fig' 1 A 'W' . fb., .,,,,,,a 'LK.,,- 44: 'fl wa. S' V r ,axial ' J .. ,A A I , .. I yy , . x a v ,,,,,... ,,,..-. fx lu, xwv 1 0 -1 I- ' :,' M a' ' gb N' I M ' wiv , A . C Q I. 'Www 1 W ,, :Rf ww, il ,zFf . 5 ff 1 9 4 1 4 Sports- l 83 I . - v- 'Tuff 7 JK Q! sf s.,- .. WU D' 0 ' uv iv' I.: 'Nuff Q! elm., ky sy! fg- 411'- , A-WI. W A.. .,, fi-I up-f Sir SOCCER TEAM: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Sponenburg, Pete White, Wayne Raymond, Larry Manalo, Ed Brewer, Darin Griffith Chris Senko. SECOND ROW: Ray Beckwith, Carl Nyren, Steve Toland, Ken O'Neil, Ken Brewer, Sean Rash, Chris Wilson. THIRD ROW Mark Stockman, Mike Harris, Jim Ritchie, Darin Matz, Mark Burks. Mike Pittman, Mike Jones, Dedication Leads oeeer Team To Goals The Soccer Team of 1980 was young, but they persisted to attain perfection with dedication and zeal. Coach Bob Hurt's excellent supervision paved the way for the team's many achievements on the field. At the beginning of the year the team faced many obstacles, and one of those obstacles was injuries to key players, Coach Hurt commented about the teams 1980 season. They have gone through many ups and downs. In my opinion, the team has become tougher, more dedi- cated and I am very optimistic about the rest of the season. Dedication has been shown this past season. through the outstanding efforts of the entire team. l. Ed Brewer begins his mission to take over the ball. 2. Carl Nyren concentrates on the ball as the other team advances to his goal. 3. Larry Manalo gains yards for our team. 4. Coach Hurt and Mark Stock- man discuss the preformance of the team. 5. Wayne Raymond contemplates his purpose on the field. 6. Ray Beckwith along with other soccer members pre- pare for the beginning of the game, 184-Sports A w om X ' a 2 Z4 'Q fl -we 3.1-, X,.. . 'AIT '-X-. A v, f'-' cg' - 'I ' ,,,: 1 ,. . 'iv sv 15?- ','.' ' ,- 1 , ff -v 1.8, 3' ' 'gf .A al. 5.'.'. 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' ia'-,A If ,f-W' ','.-' sf- '. 5, q.,-f-j.,v,,..+H i- , .L nw-3, c f , ..:-L -Aius? fm-.,,' Q 123' S 'iD' a ,3:u,'L,.si Q '.Y :rn-aww, n vw- x .sv f 'X www, , ,NL ' ,buf 6,55 L '.-.4 -Wk,r.,y.' 'A ' ' P, 95-1 H'-Qi: .,f':5v'mrf-v-s',, V- :I .. ff' JM. . ' -, My .,,gg'u. .- Q 4 -- QQ, - . -gn. - -M P-2' .gi .,-5,., -7- - 3,4, fx. sf ,J Q, 1 . 'ha f 'f-- HW,-. 3 -- 'S'-Lum' :ar.'9'- vm..-ff '- 59.1. . f ,f .. .5 u -M L., W- ff W Q 1' z ...,, ,,v . ,I V -, ...AV . f,.: .T5 :..'-2 -H-f --- -'--.. JF.: -' M, Y- .. ' f-we H' ' . g -1-' . ' -An , ' 1 711958, 'XQQL 4, , 1-I-.-if? L 7'9'T,,- ' ,'2'.-- NL.. ' 5342 e !', - M, . p,.' f' '- 'Sm 4 - 4- 7 'f ,, fi-3,1-fv' waef'-Q,u- Y' ?1.,u,1l5-. , fl, , f.. .,:'.i:'.:.E:.?yv--AJ., 'fi' an ,. 'Vik-i?'?'., 4,-ft f . 'Z' 2, ,z'1.?i'- 4 , :'C. '-ff ',,Q,Qm:.f 155 t .4'0N!T1' Q . legfgf'-f ' -: . , ,fr ,Q ', wb-- U, . -fi-f-f s.q,':ef..g-Asif: QV. '.,,.., .M any .,.gfz.,.:m-v ,I-.ii . . K' . M . -I ful' V ' .-'- - 'F b 1 ' ,paw .9w , . Q ww- . W. .ff X .A '- A fnr:-Y., - 'ff 'i, 44? ' if ..-fb' 5-1 , rllj a .Q gf 4 .N , .mf 'S f W f, 3 'Lf' . 31- ' wfr:x'-5115: 'STH' F1 'f 4 ..-W, .. hig h .4 we-. .. 1-L.3..JfS-irons Sports- I 85 SST' ll-L... l ,--Q. BOYS' TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Andy Glatt, Mike James, Lance Ross, Craig Logan, Tom Jowers. Alan mice, Matt McGavick, !2ennis Williams, Ron Owens, Bob Mariano, Troy Andrews, Lawrence Coleman, Bob Slee, Alan Shaw. SECOND ROW: Corky Proc- tor, Calvin Harris, Pete Hackett, Tony Jones, Ken Banks, Ben Wilburn, David Rodewald, Bruce Folson, Ken Spohn, Shawn Bottcher, Murrya Coleman, Bob Mulvany, Doug Grider. THIRD ROW: James Cunningham, Eric Peebles, Bill Carpenter, Richard Christy, Bill Crimi, Dave Porter, Bruce Jenkins, Steve Neufeld, Charles Carlisle, Brad Stimson, Tony Kirby. FOURTH ROW: Eric Messer, Eric Norton, Terrance Coleman, Bob Stephens. .loel Tellez. Mike Turner, Les Stockdale, Alan Rice, Glen Shumock, Jon Starling, Mike Sullivan, Phil Drayton, Todd Griffin. FIFTH ROW: Tom Oates, Bob Clark, Alan Wetzel, Tracey Adams, Eric Thomas, Richard Crawford. '80 Track Team Hurdles the Competition The Lancers showed great enthusiasm in all their meets. Along with returning ' 't 7:.,,, FL-,li igkyax , 3, .L lettermen, other enthusiastic sophomores ....,,iA. 1255 ra, I 'af and juniors helped to make this year an gift, .gps unforgetable one. Coach Logan stated that although the team suffered from the loss of graduating . fg : FDA ' . f , .pl . . , -H am seniors. there were many hopetul team Ai f it gt fl' H lc, W ' 'fx' 1 V f l I ' members. Logan and team set their goals f Y w to win in their league division and to achieve one of the top five positions in state competition. Top returning men from last years state competitors are, Corky Proctor, Tony Jones, Craig Logan, Calvin Harris, and Ken Banks. l. Craig Logan and Tom Jowers. 2. Calvin Harris 3. Ken Banks. 4. James Cunningham. 5. Bob Mariano. 6. Lancers can they do it? 7. Trayce Adams. 186-Sports ev-- . , T9 'Q' 1 f 1'1 4' ' if S. if P 1 v . -r nw ' ,fxmf :AW A :,:, 1 . L, Avi:- I . I ':1w4g g'g':i' 1 5, - - ilgtiofzf 6 'Qfgq YI ' - . , Sy5 M f ,umm 2, gk, 43,1 -.....1e.1: 'H' 'TA WYWLA km 2 'r:'39F'3,..A Li 'f. .L Fits' , b R912 S fi ! Sports- l 87 Coach Lyn ehultz Predicts Bi Things hh 'x ,. GIRLS TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROWQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Lyn Schultz. Kristi Swope. Evelyn Taylor. Atrell Hayes, Denise Davis. Wendy Wier, Kecia Green. SECOND ROW: Lisa Thomas. Kristia Wetzel, Emily Ghilarducci, Florence Tamura. Sheila Kaskie. Sarah Sa'adah. Elizabeth Bekemeier. Annabella Kirby. THIRD ROW: Sharon Sapyta, Kristina Durbin. Jane Padukiewicz. Monika Wilcox. Lorraine Wilhurn. Robin Weinstein. Lee Hendricks, Marri Pratt, te C' , FOURTH ROW: Laurie Johnson. Anna Hollingsworth, Normaria Swillie, Janelle Hart. Carolyn MeCalla. Denise Joseph. FIFTH OW: Olivia Miles, Mgs. Monika Taylor. Teresa Hirn. exif, .. P K-. M I '- fra Q ' 4 - H ' V 'fzdg - M-- . g nf SN -.avQ.iii:N7w 9, TI ISS-Sports gint 'vi 9 ' 5 W .W R K . -4 hgh 44. -,,,r ,: 13' i7?fff ?' :INK . N., A N. . b. ,.., t.aRvwf1'W'i t'v O a iff ' Wt 'W' 5 K ,. ' N, is ' Q . l , ' ' tr an ' . Having two year state Cross Country Champion Sheila Kaskie returning to lead the way, coach Lyn Schultz antici- pated Big Things from this year's girls' track team. She depended heavily on Kaskie, Sarah Hunter, Evelyn Taylor, Denise Davis, and sophomore Atrell Hayes to carry the girl's team through a successful season. Kaskie and Hunter performed to their ex- pectations and led the Lancer team in the long distances, while Taylor, Davis and Hayes compiled the points in the sprint events. Senior Sheila Kaskie stated of the team that. We're a young team. made up of a lot of juniors and sophomores, but we'll surprise a lot of teams. We've got a good team and are strong at the end of the sea- son. Y' t... lf Q X 1 Sf iw' 5.19 pa-......,,'v K x 4 4 N 1. Sophomore Atrell Hayes shows her sprinting abil- ity, 2. You say my girls' did what? questions coach Lyn Schultz. 3, Sheila Kaskie doing what she does best, WINNING! 4. Take that you fool! ex- claims Olivia Miles, 5. Eek! A mouse! cries star- tled Evelyn Taylor. Sports- l 89 XX P.E. Provides EXCFCISC and Bullds SIQIHS This year, as always, P.E. classes pro- vided a variety of physical activities in or- der to provide exercise for the purpose of building more healthy bodies and devel- oping coordination for all students con- cerned. These activities included every- thing from the major sports of baseball and basketball to weight training, aero- bics and judo. Although some of the students who took P.E. classes participated in after school sports, the majority of them did not, so the P.E. activities provided these students with the valuable exercises that they wouldn't have gotten otherwise. P.E. classes provided students with the knowledge of physical activity that can be carried on in the future for the sake of health. l. Out ofthe park! 2. A swing and a miss. 3. Danc- ing is such fun. 4. Spring bowling? 5, Do l have to run? 6. One giant leap for exercise. 7. Boy, what a return. 8. Concentration. 9. Running is such fun, l0. Oh fudge. I missed! X . N 's ij A - all 'N-Q - xxxijws , X if 2 3 4 l90-Sports L v H . nn! K, 'f wnf x , 'r 'su . -If 1 fffh -JL . s ,.' L rv- 1 ff. t 1,5 Ez , ' 1 , ..-wg. I ' 4:1'f'5f - 59P J' 1 V -4 , I '-1.,, fu V . '-mfg? in .u .M'Z .i , -xg -'-4 .,s'Zi'f. L.. V . Hikil. A gfkyuq , A Q ,rl x i. 4 ,W L Q ow: 'A wai- 4 Qv- P E ' A-.li vm . W -vx 7.' . , '1'h.:4s' VPN ',.'Qg33,:, --N ie - xl K x ,A - Q, M ri, if m3Qfw fif':f4. 2 STEM f. x ual?-' ' 'Q--.1 Z 24. 12: N. wnfs M Qi wdorggsgf ff DW By SA MNQN U 0 Q T299 99535 filsizprm Qjhp, Sf T5 Bcufgifyipxg .g V0 QW fam W1f ,HN 0- O 'Q W' Qqib an 5 STUDENT X S W R ,J S Q r' VG gE 2E?E33 Q5 ,, Q ggifig 9 ..! jd - f- 7 ' ,- ,U My n ,A ,ff Q, ff' J 3' Y JJ., J , X 1 .fy 1 75 ,Y nm If W X N X N.. V W 1 M ,JE - Af rd , W OJ Um f Nw , ,fd X j X J Q? M U is N ,M x J fx L ' 0 jj Y' JJ f My U, MJ J 4 7X!g.fDjVJ -fxb , ui5dd,gxa7CIw W,fwNfij,g fwvfgSf oy' f Jgffbjy EUEWS V, 7UyQW!NJt0 4 Mjifeifiw W2 QQJQZ2 iw, X M bglwod-Wqffwypl UQQQ Wiwijjf , Wd' gag ff' TOLO COURT: Duke Clyde Jex, Duchess Tonja Thacker, King Lance Ross, Queen Teresa Miller, Prince Jim Tomlinson, Princess Brenda Fig- ueroa. 248 Couples Go On A Carribean Cruise Students of Lakes High anxiously waited for November l, 1979 to arrive, for on this night they were to sail into the horizon on a Carribean Cruise. Sailing off in the sunset and listening to the sounds of the ocean in a beautiful shell were the decor for the evening. The classatorium was filled with 248 couples all dancing to the sounds of Contents Under Pressure. Preparation for the evening was done several months in advance. With the out- standing leadership of Chairman Mich- elle Webber, and her co-Chairman Jane Smith and Helen Hawn, the outcome of the evening was a tremendous success. As the evening proceeded the festivities were pleasantly interrupted by the crown- ing of King Lance Ross and Queen Te- resa Miller, Prince and Princess Jim Tom- linson and Brenda Figueroa, and Tonja Thacker and Clyde Jex as Duke and Duchess. l. A sample of the decor for the evening. 2. Couples enjoy a very special night. 3. Contents Under Pres- sure gave attendants t.he beat. 4. Scott Smith con- templates the situation. 5. Mass confusion on the dance floor. 6. Disco dance machine. 7. Love at first sight, says Danette Victorine. l94-Student Events nm K ,Kiwi ,nw ,N f .,,. .aw ... SAE .ir 'f ' 11 X I3 41,56 , .S 1-.gym - - v,2,ji' 'fl,:'f N k'k4i.. ffv'?q'1xk1L S , , : mv, 392 rr , 1 Q el-wif' T , ,- '-,-iffy-'7-w k 4 ififfifvrizffi Fgza' 4' ' 7 Student Events-195 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Piper .............................,. Cheryl White Detective Constable ................... Greg Reed Super1ntendent .................. Tom McElligott Claire Marshall ....... ............... C arol Fox Lea Fields Marian Selby ........ ...... M ary Kleckner Pattie Miles Robert Westerby ....... ........ B ill Brochtrup Vickie Reynolds ............... Wendy Custance Becky Torvend Richard Marshall ........i.. Robert Bazemore l, Constable Goddard fGreg Reedy helps Superin- tendent Baxter 1Tom McElligotty out ofthe closet. 2. Mrs. Piper fCheryl Whitey nonchalantly hunts under Mr. Marshall's CRobert Bazemorey desk for clues. 3. Superintendent Baxter 1Tom McElligotty inter- rogates Mrs. Marshall 1Carol Foxy while Mrs. Piper fCheryl Whitey listens. 4. Constable Goddard fGreg Reedy has a chuckle at Mrs. Piper's 1Cheryl Whitey secret pocket. 5. Mr. Marshall fRobert Bazemorey consoles Marian Selby CMary Klccknery while God- dard CGreg Reedy looks on. 6. Robert Westerby fBill Brochtrupy and Mrs. Piper tCheryl Whitey take the saying lt Lakes two to tango to heart. 196-Student Events , . . x A S age..- lil ill 2 9? st 4 . I ,av frf. 'v 5 - FALL PLAY CAST MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT Greg Reed Wendy Custance Becky Torvend, Bill Brochtrup, Cheryl White, Tom Busybod Intervenes And Saves The Da The curtain opened and on the stage was a lifeless body and Mrs. Piper, a somewhat giddy cleaning lady. This was how the opening scene of the fall play Busybody began. The curtain-raiser was a comical whodunit by Jack Pop- plewell. The humor mounted when Mrs. Piper called the police to report the murder of her employer. When Detective Superin- tendent Baxter appeared, the body had disappeared. Thus, not only did the Su- perintendent have a murder on his hands, but also a bodiless murder. But along with Mrs. Piper's assistance the case was solved and the murderer revealed. The play was a job well done by the l l member cast under the direction of Mrs. Mary Kay Flint and assistant to the direc- tor, Liz Hoffman. Excellent work was also done by the 35 member production crew. Student Events-197 i C siiiifiet fun - 1 A-3' . 5 -f -,ft ' 'li Q4 i f,.'x if .a'::If,l 1 1 I A ' ,N Ga Dazzlin Costumes Add A Bit Of Pizaz You don,t fool with Mother Nature could have been the poster beginning the '79-'80 Homecoming, The theme, Weather was reflected throughout the activities performed by the Drill Team. Miss Gilson, the Advisor, came out as Mother Nature to introduce the condi- tions about to come upon the Lakes Gym. The 3 conditions were snow, rain, and sun. The members wore dazzling costumes which gave their performance a bit of pi- zaz. Costumes consisted of white satin tu- xedos with canes, blue satin dresses with lightning bolts on the front, and yellow jumpsuits with rainbows on the front. To top off the exciting evening, Home- coming court was announced during the dance afterwards. Lance Ross and Debbie Mellom were crowned as King and Queen. Jim Tomlinson and Brenda Fig- ueroa as Prince and Princess, and Clyde .lex and Lori Murray as Duke and Duch- ess. l. HOMECOMING COURT: LEFT TO RIGHT: King Lance Ross, Queen Debbie Mellom, Duke Clyde Jex, Duchess Lori Murray, Prince Jim Tom- linson. Princess Brenda Figueroa. 2. Senior Christi Betzendorfer and others give their all during the sun portion of Homecoming. 3. Sophomore members shine on in their routine. 4. Line up and be known says Drill Team members. 5. Alumni Sing along, 6. Drill Team and alumni high step during alma mater. l98-Student Events ll' New 'K 1 f , I wp Q ' ra ' ' x 5 ' I 1 v ' K .1 - ,..' a 5, , , ,.,-. W ,Z if fir J I z -1 4' X I A' if 4... ' ' 49 . E .-D , r , 1 a 'U 'Ei nu Princess Pam Enjoys agioal oments Surprise and excitement were Pam I-lerbel's first reactions after the an- nouncement of her name as Lakes' l980 Daffodil Festival Princess. Magic Momentsv was the theme Pam, and the other four finalists: Kathy Hirz, Teresa Miller, Jane Smith, and Michelle Webber based their speeches on. As Princess, Pam was given the oppor- tunity to visit some exciting places and make many new friends. She was kept very busy attending numerous teas and luncheons, going to nursing homes, and meeting Tacoma city officials. At the Daffodil Coronation, Pam was honored by being chosen as Miss Con- geniality. This was a special distinction because it was voted upon by the 17 Prin- cesses. In summing up her feelings, Pam said, I am proud to have represented Lakes, and it was something that I will always re- member as the highlight of my high school years. 200-Student Events freer ,f as is X , tate SI Local Pa eants Attract Lakes' Girls Among the numerous pageants open to teenage girls, two popular ones are the V' , Pierce County Junior Miss Pageant, and the Miss United States Teenager Pageant. Carrie Wilkinson devoted a consid- testant in the Pierce County Junior Miss Pageant. Terri Herzog, as a finalist from our area traveled to Seattle, Washington to com- pete in the Miss United States Teenager Pageant. Though neither made it to national competition, they agreed the experiences they had, and new friends they made were worth the hard work they put into it. l. Daffodil Princess Nominees and their escorts: James Kennedy, John Korsmo, Mark Putman, James Conforti, and Steve Flamme. 2. Pam Herbel after the announcement of her name as Lakes' Prin- cess. 3. Carrie Wilkinson, Pierce County Junior Miss contestant. 4. Miss Congeniality giving her speech at the coronation. 5. Miss United States Teenager area finalist, Terri Herzog. Student Events-201 erable amount oftime and effort as a con- 14 M, - was Good Times Still Exist in Lancerville 202 Student Events ,f I, .f-M' vis 'N'---a.4.,,, N arf' Alwzi' Ili ml 21 'is :ff hi 1 2 3 L . .NL ,x ..- if- Q Q p A '5 B L ' 'S Student Events-203 Student Faces Brighten Lakes High School .3 K , ,..A PIM O g .3 X ' t . P 'Q 2,43 -M-Aow -5 3 3 W, A Q Y l nav, al. ig pn-Q... an Gnu., ,, Remembrance Cf Things Past 'U And, when the stream Which overflowed the soul has passed away. A consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts. That shall not die, and cannot be de- stroyed. Wordsworth 206-Student Events 4. 'l' I H W A SV' . Xia: 'f'fTf l - , ' iK! wewmuwaww, ,.a,,.4,,,fi..,,s,gggg,g,gsfs, me f 1' 1' I .X .XZ -all 1 l. Prominent members of the Class of '80 show their style. 2. Sunnyside Beach. 3. Keith Proctor helps Kathy Bitterling count the number offingers on her hands. 4. Bob Bristow bribes the cashier. 5. Lake- side home for sale. 6. Who said graffltti is in the past? 7. Neil Delisanti discovers a new type of toothpick. 8. Gordon Stanger plays 'dunk-a-duck'. Student Events-207 x Z SPRING PLAY CAST MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Bemiudez, P.J. Walker, Mykle Pedone. William Brochtrup Suzanne Bronoske Tom McElligott, Sharon Aker, David Pitts. James Doblestein. Janelle Stordock. Pat Ramage. James Thomas. Jeff Reed H+ . ...M 'W -y J : KX .1., -1 ' l. Janelle and Jesus fDave Pittsj hold hands for comfort and love, 2. John the Baptist Ulm Thomas! sings out for help as Bill and Mykle look on. 3. God- spell cast membersjust do their thing. 4. Jesus lDave Pitlsj sings for all to come to him as his children. 5. Members of Godspcll WANT YOU! 6. Cast members kick up their legs in joy. 7. Suzanne begins to show her truc line of work. 208-Student Events W VLAI, W .: 5.4 rg. ,-L. 'Z felt? ' ' ll x 11, V :N-f N, 'Vxl .,, 12 is l Drama 81 Music Combine For Success me '- ' 4 On March 13, 14, 15, and 16, the com- bined effort from the music and drama departments of Lakes presented the first musical in Lakes history. The name ofthe musical was Godspell. The play was to show what the Lord would have done if He had lived in our generation. Modern times were different from the time Jesus lived, as shown in the play. The Cast consisted of 7 men and 6 women. The unusual part about the cast- ing was that only two members, Dave Pitts and Jim Thomas, had cast parts whereas the other members played them- selves. There were two assistants, Mary Kleck- ner and Janet Terhune, who helped the cast with lines and also their dance rou- tines. Through the efforts of Mrs. Kathy Ol- son, musical director, Mrs. Mary Kay Flint, drama director, and Miss Lori Mead, Choreographer, the musical God- spell was a great success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Jesus ........................,..................... Dave Pitts V4 ' , ,, ....,.-, ..,..,......,...,.............-,,,,. . ., .,---- in John the Baptist!Judas ........... Jim Thomas Bill .................................. Vlfgl ......... .... Janelle.. Pat ........ Tom ...... Mykle .......... .. P.J. ....... . Sharon ........ .. Suzanne .......... ........ ........B1llBrochtrup ................Jeff Reed Jeff ........... ..... ......Virgi Bermudez .........Janelle Stordock Ramage .......... Tom McElligott .......Myk1e Pedone ...........P.J.Walker ..........Sharon Aker ......Jim Dobelstein Jim ..... .,..... ........ . .Suzanne Bronoske 7 Facult Members Prove Then' DCd1C3t10H The closing of the school year meant the departure of three devoted faculty members. They were Mr. Harry Peterson, Mr. Donald Smith, and Mr. Vance Reeves. Mr. Vance Reeves spent his time teach- ing in the science department. Through him, students were able to gain a better understanding in biology and chemistry classes. Junior Dean, Harry Peterson, held a number of positions at Lakes. He was the advisor of Student Govemment and as- sisted in the administration of activities. Of his 30 teaching years, Donald Smith served 13 years as head librarian. He worked to build a new library program, and was satisfied with what he accom- plished. For the future, Mr. Smith had a great deal of traveling in mind. But there was also some work involved. He planned on doing research work for a secondary research center with the adoption of com- puters into the curriculum. Lakes was fortunate to have had such fine faculty members on its staff who proved what dedication really was. l. Mr. Harry Peterson. 2. Mr. Vance Reeves. 3. Mr. Donald Smith ni ' Q .1 1 I I I I -I itil In Memoriam is. V Q it 'R 4 Let me not pray to be sheltered from dangers but to be fearless in facing them. Let me not beg for the stilling of my pain but for the heart to conquer it. Let me not look for allies in life's bat- tlefield but to my own strength. Let me not crave in anxious fear to be saved but hope for the patience to win my freedom. Grant me that I may not be a coward, feeling your mercy in my success aloneg but let me find the grasp of your hand in my failure. Rabrindranath Tagore Doug Bartholomew 1962-1979 Jeff Gunn I963- I979 2 I2-Business QHUSUNESS I rate the Legend a 10 Mr Gama Class of 80 a great surpr1se Mr and Mrs Donald Larsen Markle l1fe s full of beautlful surprlses luv lg Pat thanks for belng my best bud Smelly ltlfrlendshlp makes the rough roads smooth' thanx sue Iillil Sklb Hey who s the guy w1th the ha1r'7 Shrrley Best W1ShCS To The Class Of 1980 Mr and Mrs Robert M Maxwell Jtmmy Everyone needs a frlend llke you love Mlchelle Best Wishes, Seniors Leta Sr Don Kremer 9 0 C Qi I 9 5 - 7 ,- Deb anywayyougotoPar1sFranoeand remember? Koop M Scott Love Means Nothmg To A Tenms Player 0 f 7 can 0 o n , - 1 o Kristina hfe will never be the same Without you Erie Skibies,Bubba8ITrielister-What will We do now that our ' CQ 79 C? 77 CQ ' ' ' 77 QC buddies Delly Herb M ey lilies lt K S oo la la and all Get its have graduated Kiki Dee Sharing Togetherness-Lakes Key Club does it best! Kim- 17m Sure -Julie Superbowl Champions Always-DALLAS COWBOYS to:L.D.,L.H.,C.A.,K.H.,K.S.,let the good times roll-sm-kb H.H., L.N.-We made it, thanks for the good times-K.K. Friendship means Rainbow Zelinda Lisa once a freokle always a freekle 1 love ya barb Allen ya know NIPS love rice ME To DKJS DH CH PB JT AI BS PJQKS M U scoping on you always M C W D Good Luck Class of 80 Mr and Mao Wiulam Howard Thanks for omg A FRIEND Naaoy Love Momoa We 11 fouow your lives wah 1I1tCI'CSt Doo Rafoy Ruth Rockwood soalof Counselors Class of 81 IS oau number 1 soolorav What a bunch of clowns' Janet-hey big sister ya finally made it!!! Love, SC 0 U 0 0, 0 0, Q 0, 0 09 0 0, 0 0, U 07 0 0, I Q, n 0, 9 7 QC 77 ' ' Kass-ifanyoneeverknewaboutus-tothememories-luvya- barb Good luck to all Lancers in the future- Yearbook staff Welcome Home CB., missed ya- Love Nano andre- ILE T'AllVlE BOC0 - sue QQ 79 ' 5 I A quelude a day keeps the doc away rlght Kathy? C? 7 ' 97 ' You ve got a friend Deitz 81 .Conway love Hutch Kathy Michelle-lfonly it were up to us! Brad Jimmy Robert l give you my love for all my life-Monica Good Luck to the 1LH7s-SJ.,H.H.,L.H.,-N.H. T.R. Thanks for Everything, Love EE. s 0 0 Q 7 - Remember our interesting discussions Evelyn Squeaky Have fun in Michigan Evie Nancy Jane, I love you just the same. y We ve come a long way Terrl all my love .lennrfer To the other stooges who are angels Love ya Bosley Russell bro s love SZ luck Emmy suby 1 bren there s never a dull moment luv l1l Luana 81 LOI'1 Look What you ve left us Wlth We d1d our best so dont blame us B you plcked us Barb Mon ,lube Semors Best for the future Mrs Betty Fulton Dave I m sure I ll never forget ya Sail On luv KH BEST WISHES v Beedl le e Always se Forever Wen B Champagne end Llfeeevere Don t Mm L Mr end Mrs Joseph Q Betzendorfer V.fiJP. Yeh We are doing alright! So smile too 9 - ' 7 7 7 one - r Q 0 a v ' ' 9 9 7 7 ff ' 77 Tony-33-D-you got what a Woman Wants- . . . itls all mine Glen: Take care, Take time, and Thanks-yours N.H. Remember to plan your future-Good Luck-P. Newell Ron-Remember Feb. ll, l977-Forever-Kim Hutch 81 Aouff-Never gag Masks Without me-Deitz ' ' Q? 77 9 . Suzy thanks for helng there' Laurle Class of 80 To the Pool hall gang! Yo Mama A Frank J. Airhose we salute you! To a CP girl I love and hold so dear JAI-n-o BB Sir Charles-we duly appreciate your enthusiastic support of the ERA- JBB 85 dipso Heres to you Massa Woo-Armaggedon in 87 Brassie-dont forget Iowa 77-I ll 4-ever luv u-Chugger dh pw ch cc js pj dt dk mu THANKS JH The Group is doing Hawaii right in 80-Gumba Mentality before Reality-j s 85D V B Mickey-blessed are those who follow their heart-lil Sandy 85 Rich 85 Shari 85 Dave and Laurie 85 Rick 85 Suzy 85 Miles Forever Goodbye to B.F LG TM CP Love ya Am Somoa 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 - 9 cc 99 ' ' 9 . . ., . ., . ., . ., , 220 B James-The Closer I Get To You IYQ2-Love Kathy To Cheryl, Lucky has it! From Bridgette To the class of 81 clean up the system they rumed it The good the better the best never let it rest till the good is the better and the better is the best- Denise Ringo Remember Mark straight legs untied shoes Nancy-Mon Anymore pillow fights Kenny Sc Dave? Luv, Liz 8: Barb Dave, Ketner-we want to join the ROBES-linda-barb Stephannie-I hope your new life is the best-Lov ya-barb M.V.- Will You Wait For Me'?v-P.J. Dave Porter-if you only knew!- B R.F. Loves E.T. Forever The Class Of 1980- The Dawn Of A New Decade Qgtigait I, -fi' MORRIS BOOKS Tacoma Well-Informed Students Hangout LYON S RESTAURANTS INC. A Consolidated Foods Company - Responsive to Consumer Needs Open 24 Hrs. A Day Everyday ofthe Year 6112 100th Street S.W. - Tacoma WA. 98499 - f206J 582-0124 Thousands of people are discovering something very new and extremely fascinating . . , PERSONAL COMPUTING What is it? What can I use it for? Visit ComputerLand and learn about small home computer sys- tems that have the same basic capability of those room size monsters of ten years ago. Applications for your home computer are virtually unlimited. They can be used to balance your family budget, manage records Ludwig s 8123 Steilacoom Blvd. 6001641 6vef16b11A4 VLOWERSSIGIFTS THUNDEREIRD SHOPPING CTR. B207 STEILACOOM BLVD. S.W. PHONF .JU4 1400 TACOMA WASHINGTON 98498 iff' 4 ui 1' I H ' l .IF I , -Ak BOOK NOOK-Villa Plaza . .i and finances, schedule appointments, analyze the stock market and update your portfolio, control your home environment to save energy SIOFE recipes tutor your children and more. And that s just the beginning. Once you get your own personal computer you'll be doing things you never dreamed of, The demonstration systems are there at the store waiting for you to discover hovv easy it is to do personal computing. Stop in and see us for some personalized consultation about the computer that's right for you. WE KNOW SMALL COMPUTERS South Tucomu Village ' 8791 South Tacoma Way Tacoma, WA 98499 12061 581-0388 Comp Eerlnndi 222-Business ARCO TED S LAKE CITY ARCO 8702 VETERANS DRIVE S W JU 8 2383 3 TACOMA, WA. 9849S i 1 THE DIFFERENCE ZF-1CJr'mCn .X S Furnishing Northwest homes for 38 years 8602 Hipkins Road SW. Floor Covering Furniture and Draperies 9531 Gravellv Lake Dr. SW Phone 588-3636 Tacoma, Washington 98499 7 5. 5-' 0 -cn 2. O Q O0 xl -P '63 ' Q Q fn Q Q -w Q X1 :. 3 FD O B . ' 2 5 g O O - Q 2 8 O E ,T'1lA4 ', B O' ff. ef' X, B B cn ,Qt- iv ,,. I gg Q . ui Q. Q- 'A gf? 3 fi gi lil' A-1, H P N N M- 1 A ' 3 S 59 EP., -1- gig C 3 if L: QM oo ' O fm- G 'X Q 'o 0 ' U7 H1 1 if 2 G fp O F. X, . h ' Q- QD C LL I 5 5 I YQ! 5 L ie S O Qi ' O 'U in 3 '11 L S L? 52 f 3 3, mfs.. 'A 4334 5 gm fb , -.5-O OLD - c., J, Ci Q he W- EEL as H1 s Z S KGZQ3 I 3 4 1 2 Q' OW F 097 G W Zig OO 1:-. 5, 1 O' l'l'1 1 va- Q E El-Q 5' i QL Q Business-223 Flair Beauty Salon 10317 Gravelly Lake Drive GIFT SHOP Unique Handcrafted Gifts 6223 Ml. Tacoma Dr. S.W. Lakewood Center Dot 8: Lynne Tacoma WA 98499 584-5675 The Gingham Emporium Inc. MANDARIN GALLERY ANTIQUE STAINED 8: BEVELED GLASS CUSTOM DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION FLORENCE WELBORN 8821 BRIDGEPORT WAY S.W. TACOMA WASHINGTON 12065 582-3355 Electronic Tune-up All Minor Repairs Brakes-Drum and Disk Generators Alternators and Regulators Free Pickup and Delivery 9202 Washington Blvd. Tacoma Washington 588-6263 RECORDS AND TAPES B841 STEREO 581-0633 8012 South Tacoma Way Tacoma, Washington 98409 SHIRLEY TOUTANT, MGR. DOMESTIC INDUSTRIAL Kinkades Sewing Machine Co. ELNA-WHITE-NECCHI-PFAFF BABYLOCK-TUFFYLOCK 588-2122 6111 MT. TACOMA DRIVE S.W. LAKEWOOD CENTER TACOMA WASHINGTON 98499 BENNIE'S MCIBIL 5919 100th TACOMA WA 584 6337 . . h, , . . SUPPLIES, LESSONS, RESTORATION ming 3R '1uf5 Wm EVEN QBWW' 224-Business Put our nest egg m one of our b anches Nix K ,LRG w as -ff fy, 67 1 Q, XX! I N if H :Q 11,1 rf 1161 ' X mxff M? 5 ff A Z 3 , A fg ' f fj 55 65 at is we-f Money 1n the bank It s a great feehng So save Wlth the hometown bank After all there s a branch nearby Puget Sound National Bank The hometown bank Member F D I C ,yzilx ' R I- ,x --. ' N . ..'f4Q?'. .I gripe. as , . ' - ff ' -' .Q 1 is f. 1,131 ,. 2252- :ga if f 'ur '15 ' ' WE' ' f ' -' a - H 'f ,,45'I-- .A 1 II I Q: I , lf1,.5.:,f, if 0. xl. 'lush 9 X N ' ff, - ,Q 'J 1. ' i ff: ? - - ' X X V ' f- 1 4,- ' ' af- N - X r f' ' ff- X . 1'- . , . - . 5 - -, .- .A .,. W . :Qi X X! xr' X I I ,I I I 12. .Q , El env? ,ailfgjz ., N 2 , Ji' .- ' X 0 X i 2,9 . gg' Ig' id - F Q: ,,.', N - ,, ,,.--- 1 . . 1 ' ...f, 'T' 92.11 .,-' 3 .uk -- 4 4 - -,-o f .. -G Q --,wi f ,Q fl V 007 NNL 6, - h .- ' W ll 2 '41 - , X , 0 , 924--ix a k?-5 ': . - fl : .X 5 'sx - - . ,n- Q ' - -v ' ,. ... N .f . -, N r ' -' J N' 'g ' SQ XR -, x', h ' , u -G .4 flu. 1 I-, ...ue 'ig 9 ep -N -,X w. .. M T' .A Q 91 p!SX..1...n , ,., jf ' gf- - x , ' X ffl'-. D ,' -' . .A ,1-.15 -.1-gf' rf , 1 1 - 0 ' ,-., , 5 ., u , ji -I .1 .vp,z, I ix b I 2f T C v A mx b B 0 Y Y- , a l Q f I, 3, 3 XX X X 1: 0 , - 5 4 .fn ' 1,251 G Q - . , J I 6 7 1 H, DP X 4 XX K - Bw. ' -o 9 . , ff, ', 1 r an e few 9 -. rr - -- v' 1 .' -- zz , 4 , . V , NX .- I.. I . - J fl., !..lS'.-bf. , . -za-,K-.,.Q' -'-Jo.... : la -, M ' A - an , 45, jf,-' , 4 A ,ki . - g. 1 X., --N, -.. I wi H.. . X N. uv' '- wi' 4 , 4- v X -P-4-. 'F ' ' X - T' 1: -.-'fi' Q , 5 - X A 1,-4,-,xx -,, l ll' -' .5 . ,- jy. Q. If fl ' I ' hy x . . 3 '4 '-1'-3.g, ..'1'. ,. ,.f', --' , , 4- I. ll , f,f X, .I . -. ' ' nz. - , ,Jp- . . k U . I l l In x -yd J. gl , . Q ' 1, I h ,SL ' v 7 , . O B 225 NEW DIMENSIONS I HAIR STYLING 'kHAIR CUTTING 'kMANICURIST 'kFACIALS Kenneth W Wagner MAKE,UP-LAMAUR NATURAL Vice President and Manager WOMAN COSMETICS and Loan Assoc'ation ' 10011 Gravelly Lake Dr. S.W., Tacoma, WA 98499 12061 582-5000 NEXUS PRODUCTS W JmkoshMnBUyofHah Featuring . . . FERMODYL -JEROME ASTI -APPLE PECTIN Mon-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 8-5 Evenings by appointment y pp 8404 83rd Ave. SW. fAcross from Thunderbird Centeri 582-2265 6349 School St. 2724 No. Proctor 221 So. 174th Spanaway Lakewood 759-4l0l B A t. 584-3912 5376138 5m House on Right OTHER LOCATIONS ' ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 8: APPAREL JOCK SHOP THE SPORTS SPECIALIST Green Firs Village Center I 3818 Bridgeport Way W. acoma, Wushin on 98466 T 1206? 564-5605 NEXT TO THE VILLA PLAZA 581-2676 141W- PXXXIQ .V 9 EHILARBUECI 5 mu THE SKIERS SKI SHOP Villa Plaza 10323 Grzivelly Lake Drive 1 226-Business 1 Paciic First Federal Savings Franchised Store Owners USUVWWFS 9 xc: cam - WAI WW BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM vs? I STORE Lakewoodfslzs 100 sl. s.w.fTACoMA WASHINGTON 98499!f2065 584-l l80 an GARY and JEANINE FLAMME ' ' GJ For something new in banking, look for it first at SEA TT LE 'FIHS T NA TIDNA L BA NH Lakewood Branch 9515 Bridgeport Way SW. Tacoma WA 4-L 142 LAKEWOOD E PHARMACY Prescnpuons! G1fts!Cards!F1lm Jan s Bndal Shoppe 6010 Mt Tacoma Dr S W. Ron Morse 9924 59th Ave SW Tacoma Washmgton Pharmac1st!Owner Tacoma WA 98499 C is to phy-L d5e8LP ,',' B 'd' l C 1 ' - Home 584 9306 Bus 588 4461 588-8849 W , . . Q . -Q , fm Q '-J ' ' .X ' '. . 9 U . . 3 Gowns - Veils - Shoes - Tux Rental , a ring - Cakes - Invitations Unique Accessories - Flowers Pho gra 0 Y rom Dresses rx a onsultan s 8: Dlreetor Business-227 PHONE 582-2655 -- ..' Mrs Beeas Flowers Unique Hand Made Items LOCATED IN LAKE CITY AREA Gm For A Occasmns OPCH2 l52l7 Union Ave. S.W. yoflgzg ll-5 Tillicum, WA98498 at. - 5g . MARGARET E. BILLER l0l02 l20TH ST.. S.W. 8 6137 OWNER - DESIGNER TACOMA, WASH. 98498 Ui.: Cfiocoliats cflfloaiig GOOD LUCK TO GRADS calufq 111121 :gasp - ' 3 LIVELY MARKETS ,Omg pfwugml iw. DL 7907 Washington Boulevard 1Open 24 hoursj 4 MMI 'xplkuu' 72nd 8L Oakes Streets 17 ' 'H' 4 N. 45th 8L Pacific Avenue fOpen 24 hoursj -ue-Lmza, E , QLLJQQ 555-0703 i 0 1 STEILACBBI L ' an l 1: r n r 9l32 vmnans nn.S.w L A i 588-4504 ii'iiiE il ai- f i i PHONE 582-2655 Mrs. Bee,s Flowers Located in Lake City Area Margaret E. Biller 10102 120th St., S.W. , , , Owner - Designer Tacoma, Wash. 98498 . . Ruger Slaughter. Barbara Stellacogm Grocerles Campbell. Monica Gibson Lafayette St- 228-Business 5434ifQ4f 9 O X , , XSQ , 'xxcdgggwfx if Lakewood Hardware XQBYLBXU jf W 'AO sl Paint o X5 9 9 , WU 10506 Bridgeport Way , 'J' yy' wb J yy? 15 9 T w h 98499 f X Autographs MMM aiu .jf is XYXQCLHKQ fQC1L lccfxogg VLC V NO Q '.,,N4' 4 M55 Cgr ' I A Z' 'ith KQQPUF +L WM W. J C wf W ff f 1 kx QOCUY fuck, and ham Cf gfffff 5-OWJ QMS? Cy KQT4641 yi? 742 j 704 -XX f Q fv 5? 4096 9 7 ,, f WMM9 , Q9 My ff 460 B 229 y SENIORS: ABEYTA. RODDY I9 ABERNATHY. AMY I9. 48 ACUFF, CONSUELO 19. 64. 67. 72 ADAMS. JEROME 19 AGRELIUS. JASON I9 AKAHOSHI. CARL I9 AKEO. PETER I9 AKER. SHARON 19. 79. 208, 209 ALBERS. JEFFREY I9. 67 ALLEN. LAURA I9. 31 ALLISON. DEBBIE I9 ALLISON. MATTHEW I9 ANDREWS. TROY I9. 152 ARENAS. CARLENE 20. 55 AVRIL. MARGARET 20. 39. 62, 67 13ACKES. RICHARD 77 BADURLA. TED 20 BASS. ERIC 20. 144 I3ATSCH. KELLI 20 BAUREMEISTER. DANIEL 20 IIEKEMEIER. ELIZABETH 20. 67. 81. 153 13ELCHER. TANIA 20 IIENDER. MATTHEW 20, 38. 144 1 ' BETZENDORFER. CHRISTINE 20, 55,'64, 65. 66. 72 'L' BERMUDEZ, VIRGINIA 18. '20, 55. 57. 67. 81. 208. 209 BILELLO. SUSAN 20. 8.1 BITTERLING. 'KATHY 20. . 55,81 , 4 BJ-ORNSTAL. NINA 20, 46. 58 576, BLAGG. BAIIQENDA 20 BLANNON, JAMES 20 , BLUE, GUYMI ' I 13OqOS,vILIvfUND 2,1 BOUDWIM, LAWRENCE 21 BOWERS, HEIDI 211 81' -A BRANCH. WENDY 21 BRENNER. DRU 21 I BRIGHT. DEBBIE 21 BRISTOW. ROBERT 21. 72. 73 BRITCHER, JERRY 21. 30. 64. 66. 72,. 73.1145 BROWITT. BARBARAIZI. 67 BROWN. CYNTHIA 21 BROWN. JOSEPH 21 6 BROWN. MARTA 21 BROWN. WANDA 21, 57. 66 BROYLES. MARY 21 BUCH. PAUL 22. 53, 66, 72 BUCKLAND. JANET22. 48 230-Index BURK. KARLA 22, 54, 55, 64.67. 71. 150, 151 CAADUNGUG. JAMES 22 CALDWELL. DARRYL 22 CAMPBELL. BARBARA 22. 77 CARPENTER. WILLIAM 22. 144 CARRINGTON. DAVID 22 CARTER. JAMES 22 CARTER. RENEE 22 CARTER. WILLIE 22. 30 CHAPPELL. ELLEN 22 CHILTON. JAMES 18. 22. 64, 65. 67 CHRISTEL, CAND1 22 CHRISTY. RICHARD 22. 71 CLARK, KUMIKO 22 CLARK. ROBERT 22 COLEMAN, LAWRENCE 22 COLEMAN, RANDALL 23. 81 COLEMAN, TERRANCE 23 COLLINS. PAMELA 23 COLON. YYONNE 23 I CONSTABLE, JULIE 23.' 64. 67. 200 CORNWALL. NANCY 23, 53. 67 COX, vICKI 23 CUNNINGHAM. BRIDOETT 23, 57. 66 CUNNINOHAM, FRED 23 CUSTANCE. DAVID 23 DALIA. PETRA 23, 46 DALRYM PLE, PHILLIP 23 DAUBENSPECK, BARBARA 23 DAVIS. KATHY 23. 48. 53 DAVIS. ROBIN 24 DEITZ. LAURIE 24, 54. 55. . 64, 67, 72. 73 DELISANTI. NEIL 24. 80 ..,6DIAZ. LARINDA 18, 24, 32. I 37,,,4g,, 55 M DICKINSON, MICHAEL 24 DODSON, JODY 24 , DONAHOE. CAROL 24.736 DREWETT. LISA 24. so DURHAM. LILLIAN 24 DYLINA, LEO 24 EAGAN, TERRI 24. 67. 149 EDWARDS. TROY 24 EHRINGER. GAVIN 24. 53 EKSTROM. EDWARD 24. 29 ELGIN. PAUL 24. 66. 81 ERDLY. MILES 24. 66 ESTES. JANICE 24 EXUM. CARL 24.81 FAIRBANKS. DONNA 25 FAST. MATHEW 25 FAUBION. MICHAEL 25 FILMER. HEIDI 25, 46. 80 FISHER, JOSEPH 25 FLAMME. STEVEN 25, 200 FLINN. SHERRY 25 FLORES, STEVEN 25 FORSLAND. BRUCE 25.64, 67 FOWLER, WANDA 25 FRANCE. CARMEN 25. 172 FULCHER, PATRICIA 25. 29, 57, 58 FULLER. RICHARD 25, 81 GAG E. ROBERT 26 GARLINGER, KAY 26 I GASPARD, RORY 26 GATES, GREG 26 GIBSON, MONICA I9. 26. 67. 70. 71 GIPSON, CHERYL 26. 39. 57. 66 GLAT, ANDY 26, 144 GLEICH, WILLIAM 165 GODWIN. BEVERLY 26 GOODENOUGH. BILLY 26, 71 GORMAN. LINDA 26 GRAY. NEEVE 26. 48 GR1SIM.ZELINDA 81 GROH, HOLLY 26. 151 GUTHERIE. GAYLENE 26 HACKETT, THOMAS 26 HALL. ALAN 26 HALL. STEVEN 26 HAMILTON. PQRICIA 27. 68. 76. 77 HANE, RENITA 27 HANNER. MICHAEL 27 HANNA. JENNIFER 27 HANSON. CATHERINE 27. 156, 171 HARDEN. MELODY 27 HAROLDSON, ROB 27, 53. 64 HARPER, KENDALL 27 - HARRISONf'ANG,lE 27, HASKELL,VICTOR, A TW-'.' HASKINS, CAROLINE 18, 27. 64. 67 HATHAWAY. DONNA 28. 67 ' HABERLY. DARLA 28, 79. 80, 81 HAWKINS, NANCY 18. 28, 55. 66. 81 HAWN. ,HELEN 28. 55, 64 HEARON. DONALD 28. 168. 169 HEILMANN. LINDA 28. 55, 64. 67 HELMKE. NANDALENE 28 HERBEL. PAM 28. 46. 57, 200. 201 HERZOG. TERRI 28, 64, 201 HEVNER, SANDRA 28. 57, 64, 67 HIGGINBOTHAM, DAVID 28, 72. 73 HIGHSMITH, CHRIS 28, 71 HILL. MARK 28 HIRZ. KATHERINE 28. 55. 64,67,72.73,81, 151,200 HOFFMAN. ELIZABETH 28, 68, 69, 81 HOGGATT, SHARRI 28. 32, 37, 48. 55. 57 HOLLMANN. MARTHA '29, 57. 64. 72 HORST. CAROLYN 29. 67 HOUK. BEN 29 HUDSON. NANCY 29 HUDSON. ROBIN 29. 74 HUESERS. DAVID 28.29.64 HUME. JAMES 29. 81 HUNT. HOWARD 29 HUPE. ADAM 29 HURLEY. TERI 29. 48. 55 HURLEY. TRACY 29.48. 55 HUTCHINGSON. LEEANN 29, 54, 55, 57. 64, 67, 150, 151 HUME. GLENN 20 IGAWA. ALLEN 29 .IACK. JOD1 29 JACKSON. JAMES 30. 48 .IACKSON. JANA 30 JACKSON. KENNETH 30 JARYIS, LONDA 30 JEPPSON. HELENA 30 JOHNSON. MARK 168 JOHNSON, MICHAEL 30, 66 JOHNSTON, PAUL 30, 64 JOLLEY. JAMES 30.64. 152. 168 JONES. AVERY 21. 30 JONES. HAYLON 30 JONES. KEITH 30 LONES. PETER 18. 30. 36. 52. 64, 71 JONES. RUSSELL 30 JONES. SUSAN 30. 48 JONES.-TINA 30:48 JOWERS., TOM 30 IJULIAN. SCOTT 31 KALEEL, KURT 31. 79. 81 KASKOR. SHEIIA 31. 153 KEELER. SUSAN 31 KELLER, JUDY 31. 67 KELLY. DIANA 31, 55.67 A , 4' KENNEDY. DAVID 80 KENNEDY. JAMES 18.20. 31 .64. 77. 200 . KIM. WANG CHA 31 - KIRBY. ANTHONY 31, 144, 158 ' KLECKNER. MARY 68. 69, 197 KLUNDT. AJNJCE 31. 67 KOBEL. PAULA 31, 48 KOOPMAN, SANDRA 31. 64 KORSMO. JOHN 20, 21. 31. 62.64. 158. 159. 200 KRAFT. DAVID 29. 80 KUDRON, PATRICIA 29 KUSTERER, KAYLEEN 31. 55. 67 LANCE. CHRISTINE 32, 79. 81 LANTZ. LAURA 32 LATTABEE. ALAN 32 LARSON. DONALD 48 LARUE.' ER1C,32 LASTER, SCOTT 32, 64 LAWRENCE. MIKE 32. 173 LAWRENCE, THOMAS 32. 66 LEE. KAREN 32 LEHMAN, KAR1 32. 67. 82 LINDER, DAVID 32 LOGAN. CRAIG 32. 75. 165 LOGAN. RAY 29. 33. 64. 66. 82 LONG. L1JCRET1A 33. 66 LORENZ. DAVID 18. 33. 64. 65. 66 LUND. GREG 33. 168, 171 LYONS. CHRISTOPHER 33 MAGAWAY. LISA 57. 58. 59 MAGH1RANG,ANDRO 33. 66 MANN1NG.SUZANNE 33. 54. 55. 64 MARIANO. ROBERT 33 MARKOVICH. STEVEN 33 MATHEWS. MINDY 33 MATSUOKA. SANDRA 33 MCBRIDE. MICHAEL 33 MCCARDLE, RON 53 MCCASKIE. RAY 33. 172. 173 MCCAULEY. LAURIE 34 MCCOY. BRYAN 34 MCELLIGOTT. THOMAS 34. 68. 69. 196. 197. 208. 209 MCGARRAUGH. SUSAN 34 MCINTYRE. ROBERT 34 MCKEE. JEFFERY 34 MEIER. HAK SANG 34 MELLOM. DEBBIE 18.34. 67. 72. 80. 198 , mf, ,, ME-SPLAY,,lXQDER1CK.f,34.3. . . MJLESJCLYNNBW34, 66 YROOT. JOSEPH 18. 37.. 53, MILESEOLIVIA 34,266 MIIQES, OLIVIA 34,588 - MILLER, TERESA 18, 34, 55, A ,67.'1.194, 200 I A MILL, SCOTT 34 . M1NER. WILLIAM 34 MONDONEDO, JEFF 34 MONFORT. MILDRED 35 MOSER, MARY 35 MOYER, RANDALL 35 MONSON. JOHN 35 MUTH, CHARLENE 35 MYERS, PENNY 35, 46, 67. 72, 73 A NESMITH, JANET 35 NEU. SCOTT 35, 5.724 64 NGUYEN. THI PHI DIEP 35 NORRIS, GREG 35 ' OLARTE, GLENN 35, 67 PACKARD, BRET 18, 35, 66 PALMER. JAMES 35 PARK. LINDA 35 PATRICK. KATHLEEN 18. 35. 64, 67 PAULSON. CAROL 36 PEASTER. LARHONDA 36. 55 PEDONE. PETER 36. 144 PEPOS. GEOFFERY 36. 81. 82 PETERSON, CYNTHIA 36 PETERSON. DAVID 36. 75. 166 PHILLIPS. JOHN 36 PINKOS. GRACE 36 PONG. JACK 36 PRICE. JEFFEREY 36. 64 PROCTOR. KEITH 36. 144 PUTMAN. MARK 36.66. 81. 144, 200 QUINN. CHRISTOPHER 36. 165 QUINTERO. MARIA 36 QUIOCHO. ALDOS 37. 64 REAGAN. RONALD 37 RHINEHART. ROANNE 37 RHULE. TRACY 37 RICE. ALLEN 152 RICHARDS. MARK 37 RIECK. LANCE 37 RILEY. VENNIS 37 ROBIDOUX. LORENE 37. 149 ROEMKE. SHARI LYN 37 ROGERS. CHRISTINE 37. 64 LH 4.7. W-qv' ROGERS, LEE 37 ' 643 65 ROSCOE,5fJILIf68, 69 ROSS. CATHERINE 37. 67 ROSS, LANCE 37, 194. 198 ..3L RUDSILL. KENNETH 37, 82 RUMBAWA, FRANKLIN 37 RUSH, TONI 37, 67. 68, 69 RUSSELL, DANIEL 37 RUSSELL. LIAM 38 RYAN. ALTON 38 ' I' SANCHEZg :ROBERT 38. 164. 165-' SAURIOL, VVILLIAM 38 SCHULLER, ERICKA 38 SCAVELLA. KORNELIA 38. 54.55. 57, 67, 71 SCHILPP. SANDRA 32. 38. 48 SCHWETER. JEFF 38 SCOTT. KIMBERLY 38, 67 SENKO. LIZABETH 38, 68 SENNHOLZ, RICHARD 38 SHANNON. CHARLES 38 SHAW. ALAN 38. 152 SHOBERT, RICHARD 80 SILVA. CHARLES 38 SIMMONDS. WENDY 39 SIMPSON. SHERRI 39 SKAR. DONNA 39, 82 SKAR. JULIE 39. 62. 63. 162 SKINNER, JOHN 39 SLEE. ROBERT 39. 152 SLIGER. MARK 39 SLIGER. RONALD 33. 39 SMITH. DONALD 39, 152 SMITH. GERALD 39. 82 SMITH. JANE 39. 55.62. 63. 67. 200 SMITH. SCOTT 39. 195 SMITH. THERESA 39 SMITH. THOMAS 39 SMITH. YASMIN 29. 33.40 SPONENBURG. PAUL 40. 82, 154. 158 STAILEY. KAREN 40 STAIRS. STEVEN 40. 82 STANGER. GORDON 71 STAR. DONNA 82 STATON. MOSES 40 STIMSON. BRADLEY 18. 40. 64. 65. 67 STOKES. JOHN 40. 64. 65 STORDOCK. JANELLE 25. 40. 55. 208. 209 SUHRE. STEVEN 40 SUTHERLAND. BRANDON 40 TABOR. GREGORY 40. 81. 168. 169 TAKEMOTO, TERR1 82 TAMURAEFLORENCE 40 TARRY. RICHARD 40. 66 I TAYLOR. EYELYN 18. 41. 67, 153, 162 TELLER, R1CK 41 TENNISON. GLEN 81 TERHUNE. JANET 41. 68. 69, 80 TOMA. SADUMU 41 TOML1NSON, CAPR1NA 33. 41. 81 TORVEND. REBECCA 68. 72. 80, 197 TOTH, CARL 41 I TURNEY, JAMES 41. 64. 67 TURNHJSEED. WILLIAM 41 T1JRP1N, DANIEL 41.76. 77 URBAN, MICHAEL 41, 80 VAIL. MICHAEL 41, 76, 172 VANBUSKIRK. DENISE 41 VANCE. JOHN 41 VERHAAR, PATRICIA 41 VIA. TERESA 41 VICTORINE, DANETTE 41. 66 ' WALKER, DEBRA 39. 42. 53.57. 64, 71 WALKER, ED 42 ' WALSTON. BRADLEY 42 WALSTON. RICHARD 42 WASSERTROM. STEVEN 42, 64. 65, 172 WATTS. JANET 42 WEBBER. MICHELLE 18. 42. 55. 72. 200 WELLS. DEBBIE 42. 76. 77 WETZEL. KIRSTIA 42. 67. 153 WHERRY. GWENDOLYN 42. 66 WHITAKER. SUSANNE 42 WHITE. LORRAINE 29. 42 WHITE. PHILIP 42 WHITENER. MICHAEL 158 WHITTED. JULIE 42 WHIKER. MICIIAEI. 42.64 WILBURN. BEN.IAMIN 42. 57. 144 WILEY. STEPHANIE 34. 42 WILHEIM. ROSS 42. 67. 152 WILKINSON. CARRIE 18. 20. 37. 42. 64.71. 81. 201 WILLIAMS. GREGORY 18. 42. 66. 152 WILLIAMS. THEODORE 42 WILP. SONYA 68 WINTER. SUSAN 42 WOOD. TORRIE 42 I11dcX-231 4 'ae' ,wRiGHT, CHRJSTINE 42, 79, 81' ., , 8 WRIGHT, KARENJ3 WANT, DAVID 437 WYANfl',f JAMES, 43 WYATT,-.BRIAN 143, 81 if ' ,448 ,af ' , YOCKMA1jI,1f,E13VI-lil 48 J,,ggA1QHKI'Sr? 21TH 43, ,152 'FRA 3, ' 1.31 8. .1 P' rim ' v.,, f 4- . 4 meiiiix , -8 Q A ivfqlfat-:i9if'i A ams, Christine 87 ' Aker, Kristin 87 Aldri , . Rae Ann 68,387 ,4,,p L .-.rx I alexa der. Delores 80' v llisofix Scott 87 8 Ames. Michelle,87. 156 Anderson, Dian'3'87, f Anderson. Todd 87 Andry. Michelle 87 Angel. Sandra 87 , Anhgeiqffgimbeflly ,87 Applingk Elizabeth 87 A '1'Eid?f8Q f 1 I A rpi I-lii'gyt1k187 'af Ailluangnagadaiyao 87 'Ashmafi fly, 57, 871 A:2?,,.Rb ald,87,11444v A. 4'f4 1 JM Q ., 3, -15 9 , 1 ,Jr , , g 1. 3 ' 82ttkins6 tirefi j8f . l 6' .1 Baldwin, Michael 152 Balkcom, Karen 87 Ballou. Bridget 87 Banks. Kenneth 67, 87, 144 Barajas, Barney 48. 87 Barth. Susan 70. 71, 87 Batsch. Dennis 87 Bean. Leslie 82, 87 Beauchamp. Becky 50, 57. 70, 71. 86, 87 Bednarczyk. Michael 87 Belew. Virginia 87 Bellefleur, Brigitte 48, 64, 67. 87 Belts, Robert 82. 87 Berger, Christine 87 Beschta, Scott 87 Bilello, Erik 87 Bishop. Donna 64, 87 Boivin, Francis 87. 168, 171' Booker, Debbie 87 Boone, Jacqetta 87 Borgen. Deborah 87 Bowyer, Richard 67, 86, 88 Brady. Lavonne 82, 88 Brateng, Gary 88 Bratton. James 80, 168, 170 Braun. Ray 88 hw 232-Index ll-Y' 'IF' Wa Y 1 3, Samf88 Cabage, Michael,8 'V Caldwell, Christophe Caldwell, James 88 Caloren, Bill 88 Campbell. Glen 88 Carlisle. Charles 88. 146 Carlson, Shirley 66, 81, 88 Carpenter, Roy 88 Carter, Marion 74, 82, 88 Casey. John 88 Castro. Donna 88 Centioli. Michael 88 Cha, Sandy 82 Chamberlain. Christopher 88 Champion, Dorian 88 Chase. Scott 88. 168. 169. 170' Chavez. Teresa 57, 88. 175 Christopherson. Steve 71, 74, 88, 96 Cleveland, Scott 88 Coates, John 89 Cockrell, Randall 89 Coleman. Baron 86, 89 aw Euedge, Chariea E11idiEfLany 89 1 Q. Elwell, Tiniothy 82, 89 Epstein. Mark 64, 89 Evans, Anthony 48, 89 Evans, Eileen 50, 89 Evans. Joseph 90, 152 Evans. Kathy 90 Fakau, Ken 67 Fairbanks, Joan 90 Farrell, Ange1ica'u57.0i90, I 7 Feir, Kimberly 90 Fejeran, Vincent 82. 90 , Felgar, John 80, 90 Ficke, Ronald 171,190 W MW Fieldsqljea 64, 68, 90, Figueroa. Brenda 90, 19451984- Finch, Sheri Lynne 57, 66, 90 Firman, Robert 90, 164 Fisher, Douglas 90 Fleming. Anthony 81 Fleming, Laurel 90 Harai, Barbara 91 Harden, Alva 91 Harris, CaTVH' :59w Harris, Donna 91 Harris, Lisa 48f'S17'f'68, 91 Harris, Micha'eT9ll, 144. 146 HaseQEW30 8l.,, 86, 91 Havrilesko. Betty 91 Hawkins, Richard 91, 146 Hayes, Tom 144. 146 Haynes, Silvia 91, 162f'-- 1 Hayward, Peggy Jo 91 klearon., Ronald 64, 86, 91, .l.6OIt'.,., . , .M U Y 8 Heuyef, Tirrell ,54f8F2EfgEten A . Heltsley, Curtis 91 Henley, Pamela 91 Herd, Gregory 91 Herring, Steven 91 Heward, Lorraine 91 Hinckley, Sheryl 91 Coleman, Murray 89, 146, 166 Fletcher, Melanye 67, 72, 81. Hixson. Jen Cory, Rodney 89 90 A 'SEE Courson, Mark 82, 89 Fogerty. Sam 67, 71,x9Q,2Q6, ,,.' Kiimberly191 Crimi, William 89, 1926, , , Fojnikf -,:, 09 ' . Hpgangavianncwi Critchfield, Mary Fo1so f?! kgQLi f1 ,lv l 89- 89 , ,fl 4 .Ffffbfief , i',, ts1,, i10l19w4ggAnd5,:g1r-'45, .1 Cukurs, Rnben 89 . 1 .,1. f 'f8g,:1fFds:e8fi1n8FE,Z , 8,3 1 j5l52?153ff'W,,9nLrf-atfininwif :B Ddvid gf Custance, Wendy 1620 4 Daily, James 89, 97 Davis, Denise 55. 89 Davis, Mona 89 Delisle. Marg 79. 80, 89 A Delprete, Christine 66, 89 Deoskey, Kelly 89' Devine. James 89 ' Devries. Michael 89 Diaz, Kimberly 48, 71, 74. 89 Dickson, Matthew 89 Digivoanni, Frank 89 , 3 rox, , b,,8g9,fV,-197 Ffancd,Qsccs1zigEr, ,, fef 8- Freitas, Alexang1gr'8'l1, 690 Fritts,iMyron 90 1' ,J Fujioka, Grace 55.56, 67, 90 F ureygn Patrick 90 'A g A ' 1: f.. wx-r , , fm 1iGach,vDavr6?98 in ' 1 1 8 Garner.'Gary:.90 ' - y f. Garrett, Adam 90 Garrison, Jeff 90, 146 German, Barbara 90 Ghilarducci, Emily 86, 90. 153 Ijlolmstead. Doug 146 A' ,- gl-lomestead, Jana '91 41- 8 Hoerlander, Barbara 92 . flzlousden, Mark -92 1 . 8 5 vw .11-Ioward. anet 48, 82, 92 -,Q 8,1-Iowardf ' 'dhn' 921 5 Toni 92 5 Ho ' ganrilheresa 57, 88, 92 Hoyt, Ernest 92 , Huesers. Thomas 64, 92 Hugill. Robert' 144 Hunsucker,,,James 92 Hunter. Sarah 67, 86, 92. 153 m 'XEATP' '55 1 go 11.36 87 93 148 149 1 Iv, Loverm Donald 93 1? ff Luke Lisa 93 Lurker Roger 81 93 k ynn 92? Lyle Betty 66 ,93 173 .1 wamoto Eiames 59986 92 Macdsriata amas 168 169 h :rl t son Julie 92 174 175 Madd so 1er 93 7 on Teri 92 Madd sso Phillip 93 173 Thomas 92 165 'Maeda Richar 93 ,ag W rre 4, on 80 81 92 W Magl3Mr1Jg'0rr 981 5 Jeftntreau Lori 92 If 1D Manalo Eiga 94 152 Jenkins Bruce 92 144 MQ 9 Maiibn QLMIES94 John Steve 82 9 r 4 imberly 94 151 Johnson Cheryl 67 9 J 5ber 94 Johnson Keith 92 F art1n3Sl't1r1ey 94 Johnson Michelle 48 92 ariarty Frank146 Johnson John 92 Martinez Michael 94 99 Jolicoeur Joseph 92 Martinez Paul 94 Jones Anthony 92 158 Maruyama M1chae164 94 Jones M1chae192 146 ,Mauthe Diana 94 Jordan Bobby 92 Joyce Debra 92 Julian Stacey Lee 92 Kaczmarek Marian 92 K11l1ma1 G11bert92 168 Kun Dinny 82 92 Kuscr Brenda 48 92 Kaskie Jo tn 92 Ktskie John 93 152 Kennedy Emily 57 64 Keogh Jon 93 Kllbreath James 93 Killian Kathleen 64 82 93 Kimmel Viola 57 93 Kmv Dan1e193 Kinkad Kenneth 93 Kmser Bruce 93 Kirk Christina 93 K1sh1 Karen 56 67 80 93 Kittrell Trudy 58 75 93 Knudsen Debra 93 Lane Venita 58 59 93 Larrabee Brenda 93 Larue, Timothy 82, 93 Lawyer, Martin 67, 93 Lead, Dennis 93 Lawrence, Steven 93 Lefrancois, Sharon 93 Lagacy, Deanne 93 Lehman, Judy 93 Leonard, Brian 93, 146 Leslie, Gordon 93 Lester, Jeffrey 93 Lewis, M1chael93 144 Link, Jane 62, 63 86, 93 Lisiecki David 93 Longworth, Allison 53 Lopez, Steve 93 146 Lordahl, Julie 64, 67, 71. 74, Matthews1J1m 80 160 Mayer Ronald 94 MeBee Tina 80 94 149 McC1rd1e Ron 94 McCu1lom Dam 67 79 81 94 McDon 11d Thomas 94 152 McGhee Ronald 94 McGrew Freddie McKinney Ronnie 94 Metdor Mark 94 Metglev Nancy 80 94 Meloche Kenneth 66 94 168 169 170 Mcnge Manuela 94 Mengert Trayee 55 64 94 15 151 Mercer Er1c 94 Merkle Cirmen 94 Merill B11166 94 146 Messer Eric 94 168 171 Miller Thomas 94 Miner Charles 94 Mo g Gary 94 155 160 Molver Eric 64 94 Moriarty Errol 94 Morris, Diane 94 Mosey, Donna 94 Mulvanny, Bobby 94, 152 Murra, Pamela 94 Myers, Marie Jean 86 94 Nami, Mariam 67, 94 Najaf, M1ke 94 Nelson Kurt 94, 155, 158, 159 Nelson, Michael 95 Nelson, Robert 95 Newborn, Darryl 90, 95, 144 Newhouse, Jessica 95 Newsom, Cynthia 57 67 95 Norris, Brian 95 155 Norton, Eric 95 Nyren Carl 95 O Connor William 95 0Ne11l Kenneth 5 Onexll Mary 67 81 95 ONe111,-Steven 95 'Sr Qates Thomas 95 160! Obpy Pamela 95 Glngsiadf- :Do as 95 144 Gstrts e, iam 5311 Overlease Ovama Alan 9 Phare Steven 95, Padukiewicz Jane 5f'156 Palafore, Scott 95 146 Parker. Scott 95 Parkhurst: David 95 Parretta. Jack 95 Paz James 82 95 Pearsall Steven ,951 Peck Joy 95 ' Peebles. Eric 66 95 Pehr. Teresa 95 Pender Margie 95 Perry, Debbie 95 Peterson. Carl 64. 82, 86. 95 Peterson. Lisa Ann 74. 95 Pfeiffer Anne 95 Phelps Jamie 95 Phillips Edward 95 Ptckel. Maria 95 156 Pitts David 79 81 96 14C Pohlig Nancy 96 Porter, David 75 96. 160 Price. Mardi 57 96 Proctor, Arlen 96 Putman. Julie 96 R image, Patrick 86, 96. 152. 208, 209 Rtvinski. Kyong 96 Raymond. Lyle 81 Raymond. Wayne 96 Ready. Lorrane 58. 67, 81. 96 Reagan, Richard 96 Reed. Major 80, 96 Reed, Jeff67, 81, 86, 96. 208. 209 Reyna, Richard 96, 172. 173 Ribback. Karen 86, 96 Rrcharson, Henry 146 Rick, Carrie 96 Rick, Connie 96 Rickert. John 96 Riddle, Teresa 80, 96 Rigell, Gilbert 66, 96. 160 Ringo, Cassandra 96 Robertson, Carla 82, 86, 96. 151 Robertson, Sheila 96 Rodewald. Dave Roscoe, Michael 96 Rosell. Dennis 96 Ross, Susan 96, Rudy, Pamela Jean 80. 96 fgush, Terri 68, 96 Sa'adah, Sarah 67, 72, 81. 86, 56396, 153 Salas, Pedro 96,0 sf ',S,'A11ge1a'9Q6.,1Q ,X Q Patricia,55:+Q96. 'A fgaylor, Tina 96 ' N Scgalk, Catherine 55, '86, 96, , 150, 151 6 Schatz, Rick 96 Schinnell, Laurie 96 Schneider, Mark 96, 144, 164. 165 Schobin. John 97. 165 Sehruefer, Diana 64, 67. 81, 86. 97 Scott, Deborah 97 '1Seott, Merrill 97, 164 V Scott. Mike 97, 160 . Scott. Jeffrey 97 Seibert. Oksoon 71, 74. 97 Sellars, Allison 64, 97, 151 Sepulrietla, Annette 97 Serierson. Jill 76. 79. 80, 97 Shelton. Eleanor 72, 81. 97 Shenkel. Sandra 79 Sherwood, Holly 97. 156 Sidock, Michael 97 Simmons, Michael 97 Skibiel, Linda 70, 71. 97 Skinner. George 97 Slattery, William 97, 144. 146 Slaughter. Patricia 55, 67. 97, 174 Smith, Christopher 67, 97 Smith, Laura 97 Smith Robert 97 Smith Silvia 97 Smith, Stacey 97 W , . 1 ,zipfa 'fr v-P. A.. W- . , , , . t ,J 18-v, - ff, ' K -sewy, . 1 1 9- ' , . . 's ,L L, if, in an ' Q Ng, YX A , fr, . ' 'Y , fr. , 63 , ?. '- ' f 'ff' 'sf . . .. 5 ,-'if' , . Y 11 s J ' ' F.: . H f 'cr ' '-'L A ' 5.1 vig' ,V Q 1 s . . - e ' , .' sw, . 4 4 . ,eff . X - 11 'iris 9-3 a Qjfij - ,r 1 . 1 -, - .11 r l,-af 1 . .W ,, 1 . A . - . ', . M vi . ,A . , V , ef, 1 -1 g J 1.11 F3 . ,. 1 ' ,, ., f ' f . 1 5 ,5h.l.,'b.13'g. Ai' .Aj? t g r e: x o, 5 . ,A , ,W 5 4 , ,. , we tw 'W ' ' 'Q' , ' 5 2. 1 . 1 , 'z - 1- - - sf L I 6' 6 QT . . -g.:' ,.Tfi6g 4 ' 4 1 1 1 kx.:..g ' - f- tv K., ' , .r fx rx -.- Y ,P A .A 1-3' . ,- '95, ' ., ,' - .Q 3, . ,L : ' , - ,, p 1, ...Ha , J - v I - 11 Q .... H 1 .1 -My . . 71311215 V 1 ,K I 1 s s H Q' , , ' . ' L . xii'-fixnig? Y W . xi 'Q 1 Abi. ' i ' A - ' , 'YJ e v ' ' t 2... 1 H 1 1. -A M.. '.. ,. 1.5-' 5, -V v ,Y N .,. .1 Mg ,ax 4 ' 6, , K., . E W -,,, M87 92 , .Ma11l'5on, Mark 932' . , 1 ,,,01so1a,1. , ' '.,'..'H. Q , , ' . X M -f 1 1 Aw Vi My' 'Q . mf 1 ' -442' , Mn 5,3- I Q 1 n y nik, H . , . . V. Ni A J ne W er W , It I ,-up ,T . 46,5 A , . ,. N .W f. gl: A A .amd . ,K . -,fm 5 lv ,yg La .1 - , . , f,,4 . ' A ,,,, . 2.9 1- 'f f . Me' 1 -,,... 3. ' ' , ' ' 1 . ' , ' - -4 1' 1,- x vc . , .IL A .1 ,J V ,ns , . X .-1-A J. ' .. , p r J., K 1 K7 . 5 v ' 9 17 - - .. . ' v ' i 1 , ' - ,. 1 .11 -'f '+ .. -'X ,. ., ., 3- aff, , .az ,,...... ,yd 1. , - , -5 rs, .. as- ,lf-if . A, 3, i ' . . .1 2 3.1,sgj5,.,,'h J'- 3.7 1. ' 1 t -H aa ' 1 . 1 gt .- - ' g ' QE . AWWA ' .' , , - . ' 'P 'W . Q u ' A C 9 . . , - , 1 a A 1 v Y 1 . . , s , M 4 I ' ' 1 ' t , ' , 7 1' 1 . 1 ' ,' ' , gi'-'z' , , . - , , 4 1 11' Q . M- , , , 5 A U, ' 1 ' 9'--4539511 4 . . . v ,Q . 1 1 1 'f l 7' 1 ' ' 9 7 7 1 ' ' ' ', , , 171 2 , 4 , z . 2 , ' '. ' f i 1' ' . ' - ' X 1 ' ' ' . Z . . 2 . . i . ' , H , f , , 93 2 I , ' , . 5 7 1 1 I 7 ' , ' , . 1 . . . 1 ' 1 , X , I 'A 3 c 3 L Q 1 5 I T 9 9 I L 7 ' U. ' 0. - . . ' . , .1 1 1 I u 5 1 l. i. ' 1 - Q 9.-A, . h s 1 2 ' 5 L - 1 - , . 1 1 . . ' , ' 4 . . 0 , , C . . . V, 1 1 - J Sonderman. Gregory 97 Sonnier. Brian 91, 97 Snarely, David 97 Sparks, Charles 97 Spaur, Matthew 80, 97, 168 Spohn, Ken 97, 98, 144 Stairs, James 97 Stalder, William 97 Stanford, llene 82, 97 Stanger. Stephanie 67. 81. 97 Starino, Thomas 97 Starr, Jane Ann 67, 82, 97 Steele, Jimmie 48, 97 Stephens. Robert 97. 146. 166 Stevenson, Richard 64, 67. 97, 155. 160 Stovall, Ronald 97 Stracener, Edward 97 lndcx-233 ,,,'-, s- b Cauliu 129. 146 ilk 616. . fu- f'fze1 sm r , Dblhfiiayh 56,129 .. ' '68, 130, 197 130 ., D1l1e,13p, 144 A Dimas M 1Jahe.l3b . y My ,D1xon,,C1'ysta1 130 ,-- L. '. '?,,D119,n,g1ific1sn-' ' 1 SWT at Dobeismimiimes 68. '69, so., me 1 ,b82j,1.1Q, 208, 209 ,- . - - H W, If ..J1..'4H 'Carter v 1,29 in-M' . Docfkham, Sandra 130 . - s , QC. Qe1f6 'e'r,,,.f.,1 n 126: V ' ' C2I1f?y, Cymhlil 63 - ...- L1-gonolmue, Brerfda 130 : ' ' fa- lah es 98 Q , ' Casey, Teresa l , 1 , Q, ,P .iv O15 Eielfa ' . cfrf'fwaf1d0,fv'1qaf1g.9's- as- 'asf 7 fgLcgv1fEJameef74', 129 giygiigl Mm 122, ' 7' Walker, Michael 98? .- -.f ri Bifllfn, . F' Champiof1'Fhf1iche1le..,l29' W +.,Drayt9n, Spiiiiiip 66 ' '-Walken S11awn'f98' A 3 j4 Q3 Barajas,AMaria 127 r ' t . Ch2g1g,,A'r11u,g.129:'i 1.3 wpfehelri Bryant 130 2' Walvatne, Keyin 99 , ' htrkley. Kyreina 127 , C11astain,'Diane 129 .' 3 . brewes' Samfy 130 Ward, Dennis 99 ' Barnard, Daniel 127,, 166 .f.C11HVQZ,, FiQenciof129 9 ' Dudley. Kai-Cn 130 Waters. Michael 99, 146, ' ' Bask. Cgletfe-1279 5 J f '- , 'C-haxieg, 1vie19ny'129 ' , qgumasq Dqbra 82 . L Watson, ,Rosa 57, 66, 99 .,-13-Bazemoref Robert.-58g-'P27, Chernaik, Bruce 129, Dun5an,,Q0n3ld 79, 130 Webb, Cassandra 99 196, 197- 1 -W Christensen, Laura 129 JSDHHCM. Jogeph 80: y , 4 . . i ' i , Webster, Darggll 99 , Beasley, Wl11lUmc68,'127 Clark, Glenn 129 ..,,, 'Duncan' Kasmggs 61 x , Welfringer, Robert 99 ut., Beclm.gr,1Qori 127 Clark, Katrina 129 up Dimmqggie, Valerie 130, i . 9 Wanli, Danelle 80,' 89, 99 Beckwo'rth.'Ray 127, 154: 155 Clark, Vickie 66 129 , Din-bin, Elizabeth 130 Westmoreland, Mark 82, 99 Bednarczyk:'ATan 1-27 1 Clift, Samuel 12959 'Dylinav Christian 130 ' Whitaker, Linda 48, 99 ..,.Beeler, Martin 127 Clifi Tammy 129 ' 1 ' White, Cheryl 68, 99, 196, 197 Widman, Linda 67, 99, 162 Wiker, Debra 64. 74, 99, 162 Berryessa, Joan 128 V Betzendorfer. Ron 128 Beverly, Gwendolyn 128 234-Index Clifloltvlames 129 A H Clirfon, Jah 82 1, Coates, Nancy 129, l74f f7'S gsm, 9 . ,I .Q 0 Eichner. Tanya '130 , Ellenberger, James. l30,'l47, 161 0 '1 Kadarkay, Marsella 134 Emery. Keith 82, 130. 147. 168 Emery, Vaughn 130, 147 Enfield. Donna 131 Erickson, Andrea 131 Espelund. Sue 131 Essman, Scott 131, 155 Evans. Michael 131 Evanson, Joann 131 Exeter, Douglas 131 Falenski. Richard 131 Fischer. Cornelia 131 Fisher. Sandra 131 Fix. Joe 131 Fleming. Lisa 57, 131 Flinn. Pamela 131 Fojtik, Josef 131 Foster. France, Ivan 131. 147 Paris 80, 131 Frazier. David 131 Frost. Diane 131 Fryer. Cherrie 66. 131, 136 Fuller. Jackie 131 Gallagher. Duane 131 Gampon. Debbie 131 Gapach. Daniel 131 Garrett. Michael 126. 131. 147. 161 Gaspard, William 131 Gaston. Rodney 131 Gatpatan, Sabrina 131, 156 Gidney. John 131 . Ginder. David 131 Glasscock, Kenneth 131 Gnepper. Wendy 131 Gonzales, Chris 131 Gooch. Gary 131. 147 Gottas. Jane 131, 156 Gould, Michael 131 Gram. Edward 132. 147 Green, Chavelle 132, 156 Green, Kecia 132 Greene, Robert 132 Gregg. Griderq Donald 132 Douglas 132. 152 Grody, Thomas 82, 132 if Groenwald, Steve 132 Grove, Leah 132 . Grueter, Erich 132 Guerrero, James 132 Guzek, Charles 132 ' Haag. Michelle 55, 132 Hage, Abbie 46, 132 Haller. Mark 132 V Hammock, Valerie 132. 163 Halterman. Annette- 132 Hane. Shelly 80, 132 Hansen, Curtis 132 'f Hardtla, Sharon 130, 132 Harper, Stacey 80, 132, Harris. Sharon 56. 132. 163 ,.,. Harrison, Annette 132 Harrison, Shel 147 Harrison, Penny 132 Hart. Jeanette 132 Hart. Jenelle 132. 153 Hartjoy, Vince 132 Hartman, Patrick 132 Haskins. Mark 64. 132 Hathaway, Susan -132 Hattabaugh, Greg 147 Ha, Vuong Q 132 Hawes, Robert 132 Hayes, Artrell 60, 61. 132 Hayes, Gelenn 132 Hayward. James 132 Heltsley. Deborah 133 Hendricks, Elizabeth 82, 133, 135 Hergert. Mary 133 Hiles. Brian 133 Hill, Karen 133 Hirn. Teresa 133 Hirz. Nancy 55, 126. 133. 151 Hoff. Lori 133. 163 Hogan. Carol 66. 133 Holz. Michelle 133 Homestead. Cara 64. 133 Horn. Richard 133. 144 Housden. Paul 133. 147. 161 Howard, Christopher 133 Howell. Vicki 133 Huesssman, Pete 168 Hudson. Steve 133 Huff. Lenton 133 Hunt. Lenton 133 Hunt. Allison 133 lngle, Stephen 133 lrmin. Charles 133. 147 Italiano. Christopher 133 Jackson. Raymond 133 Jacobs. Zelda 133 James. Michael 126. 133. 147. 161 , Jeltlien. Mark 133 M Jensen. Sonja 133,' Jeo. Richard 133, 173 Jex, Clyde 80, 133, 194, 198 Johnson, Gunnar 133 Johnson. James 133 , Johnson. Janet 133 Johnson. Karin 133. 151 Johnson. Laurie 133, 153 Johnson. Michelle 133 Johnson. Sheryl 133 Johnsoxg, Teddy 133 Johnston. Jack 126. 133. 161 Jones, Dee 133 Jones, Gail 82, 133 Jordan. Dan 82 Jordan. lvlichagl 134 Joseph. Denise 88, 134 .Kirks Douglas 134 Juday, Tim 88, 134 Jurek. Kimberly 134 Justice, Robert 134 Justo. Jennifer 134 Katsarsky, Krys 134 Keeney. Jeanette 134 Kelly. Felicia 134 Kim, Jong Yon 64, 134, 147 Kirby. Annabella 80. 134 Kltmdt, James 82. 134 Kraft, Jeffrey 134 Kuehl. Sandra 134, 156 . Laakso. Bradley 134 Lambert, Dcreck 134, 158, 160 Lambert, Michael 134 Lancaster. Ronald 134 Langdon, Patricia 134 Lawrence. Tony 134- Lawrence. Walter 134. 147 Leader. Caroline 80, 134 Lehman, Shawn 134 Lewis. George 134 Lidik, Pamela 80 Lien. Karen 131, 134 Lindberg Cindy 134 Linder. Mark 134 Link. Aline 134 Lockridge. Andre 134 Lovejoy. Jell' 82. 134 Lovriek, Michael 134 Luchino. Jeri 134. 162 Lueke. Diana 134. 163 Lundeen, Michael Allen 134 Lunsford, Tracy 134 Lussier, Steven 134 Luze. Colleen 80. 134 Lyman. Debra 134 Lynn. Justine 135 Mabry. Rhonda 135 MacDonald. Lisa 135 Macy. John 135 Macy, Phyllis 135 Maeda. Suzanne 135 Mai, Minh 135 Maki, Nancy 135 Maldonado. Desiree 135 Malone. Suzette. 135 Manalo, Darryl 135. 147 Manao. Larry 135 Marion, Mary Ann 135 Markovich. Michael 135 Maroney, Stephen'135 Mars. Steven 82. 135. 168. Martin. Jim 147 Martin. Derl 135 Martin. Karl 135. 140 Martin. Larry 135 sz 170 Martinez, Anthony 135 Mathews, James 135, 158, 161 Matsuoka. Arlene 55, 135 Mathews, Brenda 135 Matthews. Joyce 135 Matz. Darin 135 May. Debbie 135 May. Michael 135 Mayer, Teresa 135 McAbee, David 135 McAntosh. Len 80, 135, 171 McCardle, William 80, 135 McCardle, Michael 147 McCrossin, Mike 135 McDonald, Michael 135 McGavick. Matthew 80. 135, 153 ' Mclnrot 136, 147, 168 McMonga1e, Mary 136. 147 Merrill. Kelli 55, 132. 136 Merryman, David 136 Meske. Cheri 136 Michaels, Richard 136 Miles. Patricia 82, 136, 197 Miles. Paula 55, 136 Miller. Suzanne 136 Miranda. Edith 136 Miranda. Peter 136 Mitchell. Jennifer 136 Moore, Darva 80 Moore. Kevin 136 Morgan, Cindy 80. 136 Mortensen, Nancy 136 Moyer, Jill 136 Murray. Laurantine 55. 126. 136, 198 Myatt. Sean 136. 146 Nelson. Tanya 136 Nesmith. Theresa 136 Neulield, Stephen 79. 80. 136. 147 Newhouse, Carl 80. 81. 136 Newhouse, Katherine 136 Nguyen. Hung Phi 136 Nichols. Derek 136 Nichols. Desiree 136 OBrya11. Kathy 136 O'Conner. William 136 O'Qt1in. Richard 136 Pace, Tracey 82. 136 Parker. Stephanie 136 Parish. Clyde 136 Paz. Edward 82. 136 ' Pedlar, Bruce 136 Pedone. Michael 81. 136, 208, 209 ' Pepos. Noellyn 82. 136 Perez. Patrick 82, 136 Perry. Freddie 80, 137 Perry. Kelly 55. 137 Index-235 Peterson. Gavin 137 Petty. Kathy 137 Pfeiffer. Elizabeth 137 Phillips. Rick 137 Piehler, Steven 137 Pimentcl. Peter 137 Peterson. Lisa 163 Polansky, Andy 155 Poree. Yvonne 137 Post. Christina 137 Powers. Myriain 82. 137 Pratt, Mary 128, 137 Prince. Dean 137 Pritts. Norma 137 Pritts. Theresa 137 Rachal. Sam 137 Ramsey, Carlene 50. 137. 162 Raver, Keri 137 Reed,A1onzb 137, 144, 147, 161 Reed. Gregory 82, 137. 196, 197 Reed, Monica 80, 137 Reeves. Lynda 80. 166 Remen. Diana 137 Ribback. Douglas 137, 147 Rice. Don 137 Riley, Brenda 66, 137 Roberts, Anthony 137 Roerkohl, Catherine 137 Roewer. Steven 137 Rogers. Patrick 137 Root,. Susan 64. 80. 137 Rose. Frank 82 Ross, Abigail 137 Rotsaert. Robert 137, 173. 177 Ruffner. Cheryl 137 Rule. Robert 137 Russell. Kathryn 137 Russell, Nichola 137 Sams. Heidi 138 Samuelson. Kristi 138 Sanjurjo. Ralf 138 Sapyta. Sharon 153 Sarvis. Jeffrey 138. 147 Scanlon. Dan 138 Scanlon. Tim 138 Schalk. Valerie 126. 138 Schick. Vernon 138 Seheider. Michael 138. 144. 161 Schobin. Jeffrey 138, 165, 166 Schweigert. Wilburn 80. 138. 147 Sehweter. Kimberly 138 Schwidder. Anna 138 Scott. David 138, 161 Scott. Kimberly 51, 138 Scott. Patty 80, 138 Semrau. Julia 80. 138 Senko, Margaret 138 236-Index Sepulveda. John 138 Severns, Anthony 68. 80. 81. 138 Shaffer. Baxter 81, 138 Sharp. Tom 138 Shaw. Donna 138 Shaw, Ellen 138 Sheean, Arden 55. 80, 138 Sheen, Jimmy 138 Shepard, Bruce 76, 138 Shobert, Diana 138 Silvey. Michaela 138 Simpson. Bennie 138 Singleton. Natalie 138 Skidmore. Michael 138 Smith, Grace 138 Smith, Eric 138 Smith, Kris 138 Smith. Sharon 138 Smith, Sharon 138 Smith, Virginia 55 Sobolewski. Rebecca 138 Sorenson. Stephanie 80. 138 Spann. Natalie 80. 138 Sparks, Carsten 139 Speaks. Jeane 139 Spears, Antwine 139. 147 Spencer. James 139 Spielman. Nobert 139 Spivey, Don 82, 139 Stahle. Sally 139 Starling. Jon 51. 139, 147 Starling. Ted 139 Staton. Gregg 139 St. Clair. Patricia 71. 80. 139 Steel. David 139 Stegansen. Edwin 139 Stephens. Stephanie 57. 80. 139, 174. 175 Stevenson. Todd 138. 168 Stockdale. Leslie 80. 139 Stream. Robert 139 Sullivan. Michael 139. 146. 147. 161 J Sutherland. Sonia 80, 139 Swarner, Ronald 139, 168 Swillie. Normania 139. 163 Tabor. Cynthia 57. 79. 80.-139 Tarry. Scott 133. 139 Taylor. Jerryn 139 Taylor. Kathleen 139. 151. 162. 163 Taylor, Ward 147 Taylor. Monika 139 Taylor. William 139. 164 Teller, Mari 139 Thacker, Tonja 60. 61, 80. 139, 194 Thomas. Erick 139 Thomas, Karin 139. 166 Thomas, Tracy 139. 151 Thorpe. Jeff 139. 168. 171 Thorpe, Jennifer 139 Tobovich, Steve 82 Tomsic. Louis 140, 152 Traer, Jon 140 Trayer. 'Leo 140 Trbovich, Shawn 140 Triesch, Melvin 140 Trobough, Russell 140 Tulfo, Pearl 51. 82, 140 Turner, Michael 140 Tyler. Jill 133, 140 Urban. Cheryl 140, 150, 151 ,Vanschaick, Merle 147 Vanvleet. Chanett 140 Vargas. Andre 140, 147 Veal, Craig 141 Velez. Cvnthia 141 A Wade. Clifton 126, 140, 146. 161 Wade, Jessica 60, 61. 140 Walker. Michael 141 Walker. Pamela 80. 140. 208 209 Walker. Shawn 141 Walston. Randy 140 Walvatne. Kerry 140 Washington. Debora 140 Wasserstrom. Eric 140, 173 Watson, Colette 79. 82, 140 Weber. James 82. 140 Webster. Darnell 141 Weinstein. Robin 126, 140 Wernli. Darcie 140 West. Lisa 140 West. Tomo 140, 147 Wetzel. Allan 140, 147 Wherry. Marsha 140 White. John 140 Weir. Wendy 140 Wilburn. Lorraine 56. 140 Wilhelm, Paul 141 Will. Edward 140 Williams. Russell 170 Winget. Sharon 80. 140 Winterbottom. David 140 Woodcock, Kathryn 140 Woodward. Kimberly 79. 80 140 Woody. David 140. 168 Word. Danny 140 Worrell, Tony 140. 161 Wriggle. Amy 68. 80. 140 Wright. Robert 140 Wyman. Mary 140 Young. Michael 173 Youngblood. Keena 82 I A N wi by f, . '-N V 'f- W-1. Q V5 1 .f f?Jqy.p.LN' , yy., 4 If .ffm J? fs ev ?'rf 'f'5 at .KJ ,wyivf ,J 1 1 xt L uv., lf 4 1 1 5 Autographs Autographs tw -xg T4 -be N sv- , N stovaso Xia-9 xkzqjbk, !XQQJ N xv .XS ad QSTXQQJ QSM dy if 5 KRW QQ is t N ABQ J O X if X 'X I . . 'TJXI G as its -xp XM QSJIQQOG X K , A -is! Bib .5350 U6 vi' thx Q .ers Q0 Q .te ,L s 'x.J r .LL - ' X Q! Vx QXQ. dwg v XJ 'O' Q Lv ' Xxx' Mapping out your future and finding out which way to go was the theme of the 79-80 Legend. The Road of Lifef' written by senior staffer Barb Campbell. showed the many roads that the future holds. The poem was not only for gradu- ating seniors. but also for future seniors. My deepest gratitude to the whole unique Legend staff for putting up with my constant nagging. They created one Legend that Lakes will never forget. Appreciation for dedicated service was reflected through one specific member. The name of the person was Billy Good- enough. Billy stayed after school many nights to print, develop, and to take pic- tures needed by staff members for their layouts. My endowed thanks to Barb Campbell and .lulie Constable, my business man- agers, for helping me during the dead- lines and who gave constant support to me and the staff Finally, my sincere appreciation and love to my best friend, Robert. who en- couraged me to stay with the class and not let down the staff and the school. 'fnu-nine wma, QLJM 240-Editors Page sm Y 55: .5 C 49 .Q .C 3 3f'x- - 1' . A Q. f, ' 'Q 1 -Q A 5 'l :if- s I X I ! A ,, I df? I m f-v-P- -Qtr v -ffm-w ' 1 mir- f .5 'Z- 7:.'-gb' N1 - ,. Q 'S -u . , Q. A. '-fr' un '- , '- , Wy' Q Q., . --4. ,,,,- :Auf 17 .1 .., , 4-J li. 1' ' ,U .-9 ,ix g n' my-.ag 9- PV' A ,V-f . pf! ep- ggi, ' V. ' Ma. 1 ' ' 'r .1 . , 4,, ' eg LU! A i - ,,.. 4' . . . : ' , v. -14. x s . - f1,4,. 3 .Tru B .' f !Q .' ' .- ' u'2'. ' - 5' ,WW :A Tj -'Mig ' ,K ' -I? , ' ' ' Pura '. ' ' Q5 -TFL A x ' . MA I ,, , 'A-'fi 2 . I W ' -e, 1 X , I . 'V P ,Y . , . 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