Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA)

 - Class of 1982

Page 1 of 248

 

Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection, 1982 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1982 Edition, Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1982 Edition, Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1982 Edition, Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1982 Edition, Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1982 Edition, Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1982 Edition, Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1982 Edition, Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1982 Edition, Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1982 Edition, Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1982 Edition, Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1982 Edition, Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1982 Edition, Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

: ' i-r n a A uM -t -n fo yoiv - ' IT ;r()aa.frA , fool ' -- ' II it r K: . r ' ' y - ' ' ' yA O Ici JL i?-e-e «t 3 V s : . . Y ' ■ U H l H HB- H I HB IJ B Hf DJI HJ H « a ij if? ' -- r l ■H £1 (p |-?1-!l! o t ' - ' v r ; il W4? 0 C SILVER ?W «v EDITION 1 5 -D 3- Q , (? -S Q. V B £ ' o ryf 7 - JS 3 O V Jr -7 J 1 J S - i ■ ' ' - ' 0 - . ir y XXV -j; Qj ' UOx o- CITADEL 1982 Lakewood Senior High School 4400 Briercrest Avenue Lakewood, California Volume XXV Editors: Richard Harpham, Andrea Paul, Patrick Ries, Colleen Thacker Citadel 1 The odyssey began in 1957 with the opening of Lakewood High School and has proved to be a momentous trip. The students entering in 1982 were a continuation of the scholars, athletes and performers that have become alumni. The silver anniversary was a special time for all students. Freshmen and sophomores quickly adjusted to Lancer life. The juniors made major contribu- tions to celebrate the school ' s birthday. The Class of 1982 was especially proud to carry on the many traditions of the school. The odyssey continues, but 1982 will always be remembered as that special anniversary year which cele- brated twenty-five years of education. 1. KEITH KELLY loves to wail on the drums. 2. The ROTC pages were a major part of the silver anniversary celebration. 3. RENE-EQB-ERTS.has_a fun lunchtime crowd . 4. Jesters GUY NELSON and STUART MILLER enteHainThrcrowds. 5. PAUL NYSSEN has a good time in political behavior class. 6. Varsity and JV Yell form a pyramid of pride. 7. HO- WARD SHADWELL and CHRIS CASDORPH rush to the stadium for graduation ceremonies. ,.-.— —_,..,.,... ,. j 2 M ' 2_ -- 5 1 { 2 Odyssey ' 82 ODYSSEY ' 82 TABLE OF CONTENTS YSSEY ' 82 1 i LANCER HERITAGE 32 . JDENT LIFE 44 S PORTS 82 ACADEMICS 120 ADUATES 150 JIORS 194 PHOMORES 214 DRE NINE 234 Odyssey ' 82 3 4 Getting To Know You i ( ,5 ' ' ' r Many Lancers found that 1982 was the year for meeting new friends and getting to know some old friends a little better. Most students had a special place to meet with their group to hear the latest gossip, discuss Friday night ' s game, or just review for that big chemistry test. Often times a Lancer pair found a quiet corner in which to study, talk or just kick back. One of the best opportunities was that of meeting people of so many different cultures and backgrounds. There was truly a mixture of students on campus and everyone gained from the experi- ence. No matter what the pursuit, the friendly and open atmosphere made every student feel welcome. 1. DANA BOOTH gives a friendly Lancer welcome. 2. CHERYL FUCHIGAMI and RENE ROBERTS search for their alpha stations on the first day of school. 3. DARRYL TODD helps DAWN BORDEN with a class assignment. 4. JAMES CALDER meets a strange amoeba in MRS. SANDER ' S biology class. 5. RON ROEBUCK attempts to talk LY VAN into doing his typing assignment. 6. TOM GOMBRICH learns about body repair from MRS. LEE. 7. MRS. BLACK gets the low down from MIKE STEVENS. 8 SHAWN LEVESQUE learns that BIG RED COUNTRY is universal. 9. PEGGY CARVILLE discusses college en- trance requirements with MR. BRASSER. B 0 RBO COUNTRY Getting To Know You 5 [9«] Hey Mom, it ' s 8:15 and I ' m going to be late! The hours spent at school each day were always filled with hope and excitement. The big test in computer math was sometimes a stumbling block, but most students found that diligent studying led to success. Snack and lunch periods provided special times to congregate and to make friends. Many Lancers spent uncounted hours after the regular school day partici- pating in sports, drilling for ROTC, practicing for Eepsters, working on the annual and newspaper, re- earsing for musicals and plays, as well as working at a variety of jobs. After a long day, favorite movies on cable television and listening to music provided an escape. Everyone looked forward to the weekends for relaxation, working and being with friends. 1. PATTY BROOKS and friends gulp down breakfast on tfie way to scliool. 2. A cruiser rusfies to scfiool. 3. ADRIANNE LAWSON uses Lakewood ' s most com- mon form of transportation. 4. CHARLES RICE attempts to avoid a tardy bv sneaking by MR. MEDNICK. 5. DANNY MOSTAJO orders MR. SHAVER to class. 6. KRISSY HOFFMAN makes extra money by selling submarine sandwiches after school. 7. Football players got first-hand experience in physical fitness. 8. The Centralia 500 was a real rat-race. 9. MR. DUNPHY explains the county jail system to JAY BOEHMER. 10. BRIAN FARBER had the most fun at lunch. 11. PAT RIES and his friends go surfing in the early morning. SANDWICHES 6 One Day In 180 One Dav In 180 7 I ACHIEVING] Getting to where you wanted to go in life was an exciting task for Lakewood students. Receiving that diploma after three years of hard work was the first and main concern of all Lancers. Good grades were a mark of accomplishment and were usually associated with regular attendance. Off-campus opportunities such as PACE and Performing Arts added to the curri- culum of the school. Many ESL students had a double goal; they learned not only academic subjects, but a new language as well. Goals varied for students. Some wanted to be the best in sports or music, while others concentrated on art or industrial projects. Career and college preparation were available to every student and were the primary goals to be achieved. 1. MIKE MATHIS discovered that long hours spent in the library were rewarded with good grades. 2. IP TAM makes great progress in learning English with a little help from Webster ' s. 3. SHAWN RUNYAN works hard at achieving his ultimate goal. 4. RONALD CLARK learns about the tough grind from MR. STOBBE. 5. MR. CRAMOND shows great excitement as LYDY PHLONG discovers the solu- tion to the Rubik Cube. 6. TAMMY LEWIS proudly displays the results of her long hours of homework. 7. DAN JOHNSTON is more than satisfied with his drafting project. 8. DWAYNE shows why he is known as ORBIT CORBITT. Tak c. - iflTu. —If 8 Achieving the Goal HE GOAL Achieving the Goal 9 10 Couples One of the best experiences at Lake- wood was meeting that special some- one. Lancer couples attending sporting events, dances, movies, restaurants, or community activities were easily recog- nized by a letterman ' s jacket or an over- sized ring hanging from a chain. Some- times a bouquet was sent to make that anniversary special. Shared memories may have stemmed from an essay to be written or a certain photography assign- ment, or something more complex, like deciding what to wear to the prom. Even as present couples share their good times together, some highschool sweethearts are married and have chil- dren attending their alma mater, LHS. 1. The 1982 Senior Couple is GREG LOPEZ and CAROLYN SOTH. 2. DEAN WRITTEN gives SALLY WILLIAMS a pig- gyback ride. 3. ERIC CHRISTENSEN and CINDY WILDT celebrate an anniversary with the best gifts possible. 4. MARGARET PIMENTAL and JOEY MEJIA spend a Saturday afternoon horseback riding. 5. KARL WARD and JOELLYN JAMES sometimes had disagreements. 6. LEONARD KENYON and MARTY GRAVES share a Coke at snack. 6. PAT HOOKS and KATHY JOHNSON try to get the kite up. 8. MIKE ROBERTSON and PAULA JOHNSON prepare for Raiders of the Lost Ark. 9. Some lunchtime laughs are shared by MARK GOLDSMITH and KIM WOODWARD. Couples 11 12 Working As One WORKING AS ONE ' l ' iillHi With the attitude that working together on a project gets the job done faster, Lancers helped each other to achieve accomplishments that would have been im- possible otherwise. The extra time taken by a teacher to help a student with a special assignment was great- ly appreciated. Homecoming floats and booths needed many hands to make them successful. That extra assist in the final Moore League baseball game meant the league championship. Studying with a friend for a political behavior test helped boost the scores. Groups such as the band, orchestra, cabinet, journalism, drama and team sports shared the idea that teamwork was the best way to get the job done. 1. KIM JONES grabs a free ride from KARA BLACK. 2. DARRELL VANDEN- BOSCH and MR. HOUGHTON squeeze out the solution. 3. Classroom delivery of supplies was accomplished by LAURI REYNOLDS and ROBIN RIBYA. 4. DAVID GOLDBERG gets his higher education with the help of FRED CARTER. 5. MR. RUTHERFORD spends some extra time helping MARK BOLLA. 6. DAVE GEORGE learned tnat teamwork did not always guarantee a victory. 7. THERESA WHITTLINGER is amused by MR. KURTH ' S discovery that TOM WELD is five dollars short. 8. LINDA BERGMAN and J.J. MATSEN take a study break from their M M ' s. 9. ANNE NISHIKAWA and MR. MULLEN hang up the Tar- babes. 10. GREG SUMNER and DANNY HASTINGS prepare props for the spring musical. 11. JOE HERNANDEZ gives MR. HAMILTON a helping hancl. 12. VINCE LAVELLO holds on while BRIAN DALTON does the tough work. Working As One 13 LANCER SPIRIT No school displayed as much spirit as Lakewood High School did in 1982. The celebration of the twen- ty-fifth anniversary was an added incentive for the yell leaders to out-cheer other schools, for stage crew to reach new heights in scenery and decorative pro- jects, for the band to wail and add new music, for the pepsters to out-perform anything done in the past, and for the entire school to make new traditions as well as remembering old ones. Color days were more significant with the red and white being worn by almost everyone on these special days. Spirit rooters, 1 hands, a variety of special ribbons, staff shirts and the new school flag all boosted Lancer spirit. Lake- wood was the Spirit of ' 82! 1. The VARSITY YELL SQUAD were the epitome of the Lakewood tradition of togetherness. 2. MR. MULLEN and cabinet members had the spirit. 3. MIKE PEIVAC drummed away to the sounds of ' 82. 4. CHRIS D ' AMORE and stage crew take a well-deserved break after a morning rally. 5. The Medallion Diploma was the most important Lancer tradition. 6. Class rings displayed pride in LHS. 7. The ROTC DRILL TEAM performed in many events. 8. The LANCER shows what he thinks of a Wilson Bruin. 9. ANDREA GLYNN shows great ability as a baton twirler. I I 14 Lancer Spirit X U 1 , V The LHS campus was the place to meet new people and establish lasting relationships. Whether it was through sports, classroom situations, clubs or just a chance meeting at snack, many priceless friendships were established throughout the year. Many students discovered that administrators, counselors and teachers were true friends and cared about their prog- ress. Homecoming was a time when Lancers became re-acquainted with one another. Graduation walking partners will never be forgotten. That special boy- friend or girlfriend and the happy memories they shared will be constant treasures. The open feeling of campus life made making friends easy; these rela- tionships blossomed into the most cherished posses- sions of every Lancer. 1. MRS. OTTO shows KEITH WOMACK a map of the CSULB campus for career day. 2. MARK ARMENDARIZ and his friends were hanging loose. 3. DARYL MC CLOUD shares a conversation with a friend between classes. 4. MR. EISENBER- GER registers disbelief at MR. KREB ' S hair-growing ability. 5. MRS. CLEAVER and MR. HAMILTON share some bookroom humor. 6. KATHY CHASE and MRS. PATTERSON work closely with each other. 7. TOD MURPHY hits a low five with KENNT DAVID ' S high five. 8. JEFF SMITH grudgingly gives in to STEPHANIE MERYS ' traditionalism. Making Friends 17 18 Looking Good Dressing with style was back in fashion at LHS in 1982. The casual look of the past gave way to a dres- sier look. Styles underwent some great changes as dancewear became common, western movies brought out the urban cowboy in some Lancers, and punk rock or new wave music influenced the return of mini- skirts, headbands and army fatigues. The collegiate look was also popular as many students went all-out to look preppy. 1. SUSAN LYDON, KATHY GRANT and CORY GARY model their knickers. 2. A wide variety of shorts are worn at LHS. 3. BRUCE DENNISTON is well-hidden with his camoflague look. 4. ROXANNE GISSEL. EUGENE LUJAN, JANET ZIMMERMAN and DANNY SPEAR were the ultimate campus preppies. 5. JIM THOMPSON and RICH BERGER go formal in new wave styles. 6. PAT MAL- LORY, ROBIN SMITH, DEBBIE ROSS. HEATHER HASTINGS and BRAD DAVIS project the pu nk look. 7. Different brand shirts were popular. 8. These shoes were made for style. 9. MICHELLE BOWERS, CARRIE MALECK, KHRISTY RICHARDS and DONNA GIDDEN prove that leg-warmers could be worn with anything. 10. Headbands looked good on DIANE STEWART, KARA BLACK and JILL ENRIQUEZ. 11. MICHAEL ANN ARCE, DEBBIE COLTICE and CHRISTY TURKEY looked great in their mini-skirts. OOD Looking Good 19 MORNING RAllf. n P lll rf m FRIDAY !!!!! 20 Performing PERFORMING Involvement in performances gave Lancers many memorable and exciting times during the entire school year. Pepsters encouraged participation at sporting events, the band reached an all-time high in half-time shows and concerts, the orchestra gave the best Christmas concert in memory, and the Silver Lute Singers really w owed everyone with their vocal magic. The drama department ' s presentation of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court made usually dull January a month to remember. The pro- duction of Camelot , the school musical, was the crowning achievement of the excellent performances given at Lakewood this year. 1 . LAURIE SEMON spikes one past the Jordan defense. 2. The Silver Lute Singers perform at back-to-school night. 3. Morning rallies were a new experience at Lakewood High School. 4. ROBIN MC LANE and LISA JUSTICE concentrate on practicing for an orchestra concert. 5. Secretary of Activities ANDREA PAUL encourages the crowd. 6. CAROL PINDER performs a tough set of doubles. 7. MR. GARSKE snaps along with the band. 8. Point those toes, dance! Performing 21 Lancer creativity was shown in many different forms. Posters advertising upcoming events ex- pressed fun and unique messages. Arts and crafts students seemed to have an unlimited ability to develop interesting projects, including many colorful campus displays. Creative writers found their ways to special classes and to the LANCE staff. Shop students turned out fantastic projects that will provide years of pleasure. Advanced photographers expressed their know- ledge by using special techniques which en- hanced their pictures. A variety of skills was learned and led to the many creative endeavors throughout the year. 1. BRIAN WALKER shows his creativity in the bicycle repair shop. 2. BILL GEORGES had an unusual writing instrument. 3. MR. PATTEN explains electronics to DOUG GISSELL. 4. TOM LAO begins his take-off. 5. JOHN MARKWITH and ROBIN WILLIAMS rush to meet a LANCE deadline. 6. A bisector was no problem for ROBIN DAVIS. 7. Clay sculp- turing was a breeze with MR. SCHOONOVER ' S help. 8. DORENE FIL- LIUS sketches a landscape in front of the auditorium. 9. SCOTT CHRIST- ENSEN smooths the edge of his project in woodshop. 22 Creative Lancers CREATIVE LANCERS Creative Lancers 23 Life with a capital L was really worth living if a person were a Lancer. The gusto with which students participated in the yearlong process of learning and the celebration of numerous anniversary events was evident everywhere. From the first day of school in the registration sections until the last tear had dried after graduation, Lancer involvement in life and spirit was unique among schools. Amongst the piles of home- work and books could be found a tattered copy of the LANCE or a spirit ribbon. Teachers and students could sincerely boast that there was no better place to live the high school life. 1. DAVE ANDAZOLA and RANDY JONES have trouble deciding on a sport. 2. JOE COLBERT momentarily sits in for the teacher. 3. COACH STONER shows his knack for flipping pancakes. 4. COACH CHANDLER displays how to stay down on a ground ball. 5. BECKY BARNDT and SHELLY BLISS wonder if the food can really be that bad. 6. Power volleyball is an important part of Lancer life. 7. JOE HERNANDEZ defies the laws of gravity. 8. Many Lancers use the extra car to get to school. LAKEwli) 1 24 Living It yoi c f ( f ' r ( s 3 M THE 1982 What was so special about 1982? What were the fads and trends that set this year apart from others? The hours spent trying to unscramble a Rubik ' s cube were pacifying moments. Beating Millikan in the PTA con- test was important, but cashing in the PTA coupon at McDonald ' s was more fun. Motorcycles were popular school transportation, and taking time to polish that customized truck was satisfying. Personalized license plates showed the goals of some. Walkmans and rollerskates seemed to be a natural combination. Gasoline prices encouraged the use of smaller cars. Graduation ceremonies were held on a new platform. And Lancers were part of the trendsetters that made 1982 unique. 1. JOHN ARCE represents the Year of the Disabled by interpreting through sign language. 2. MATT PAUL returns his PTA coupon for a free McDonald ' s ham- burger. 3. KEVIN WESTFALL plays one of the numerous electronic games. 4. BRIAN HARRIS believes sub-compact cars aren ' t for everyone. 5. PHIL GEIER becomes airborne during a race. 6. KEN GIDLEY has a problem deciding which Rubik he ' ll solve next. 7. TODD MURRAY polishes his mean black macnine. 8. In keeping vi-ith current styles, RICK BLAZER and MARK NIELSEN have perso- nalized license plates. 9. A bone phone v ias helpful for LISA ANDERSON while studying. 26 The 1982 Experience XPERIENCE Many Lancers used pent-up energy not used in PE on those two special occasions, weekends and vaca- tions. Some headed for the hills and tried their skiing skills, while others went West to the shores of Hawaii and attempted to find the perfect wave. Locally, Lancers spent many hours behind the wheels of racing cars or riding motorcycles on the desert flats. A fortunate few got to travel abroad and find out about the world ' s cultures. No matter where it was, if there were thrills and excitement to be had there were Lancers having them. 1 PETE COOLEY isn ' t sure he made the right decision when he entered the watermeUon eatins contest, 2. ANDREA PAUL and DAVE POWERS discover the thrills of cliff-diving off the California coast. 3- ANN-ELIZABETH NEW- TON finds some cult ural differences durmg her AFS exchange, 4, MAKL MARMION, a member of Team Suzuki, won the 500cc motocross cham- pionship at Oceanside, 5, SUSAN LYDON shoots the spray on the Colorado River 6 DAVE GEORGE burns around the bend to a first-place finish on his three-wheeler, 7, TRACY BLAKE shows a shaky surfing form while learning the sport in Hawaii, 28 Movin ' On MOVIN ' ON : rough rU K, J. Movin ' On 29 Co 1 5, j ' , vex v j 30 Memories of 1982 X hope u y o. be e -Kcc gf o ' -d Memories of 1982 31 -. .Lj.ii.i-T.-j—ifTj i™i j.t-orjT a THE LANCER HERITAGE THE LANCER HERITAGE THE LANCER HERI TAGE ; -, -W- 32 The Lancer Heritage The Lancer Heritage 33 A LHS History The City of Lakewood rose out of bean- fields and dairy farms in the early 1950s and was incorporated in 1954. At that time, students living in Lakewood attended Wilson, Millikan and Jordan high schools. Homes continued spring- ing up in Lakewood at an amazing rate; over fifty new houses were begun each day. It soon became evident that another high school would be needed. The 32 acre side bordered by Briercrest, Centra- lia, Lomina and Harvey Way was selected and the construction contract was awarded to the Gust K. Newberg Construction Company of Chicago on January 30, 1956. The first school year at Lakewood began on September 16, 1957, although construction was not completed until November 8 of the same year. Thinking back to that first year. Dr. Verne Hinze, Lakewood ' s first principal recalled, We had four bushel baskets of keys to sort and distribute. It was like a big hotel or small city. However, with much patience and ingenuity, the chaos gradually gave way to order, and LHS got down to the business of education. Everyone was excited about the new school. With its 2 gyms, 2 swimming pools, 62 regular classrooms, 42 special- classrooms and six large multi-purpose rooms, LHS was one of the country ' s most modern schools. The 1,770 stu- dents who enrolled that first fall showed their pride by immediately taking an ac- tive part in shaping the future of their school. An Interim Council chose the red and white colors and organized the first elections, after which it disbanded and the first cabinet took over. Members of the class of ' 58 narrowed down the mascot choices to a buffalo, cowboy or the Lancer, the latter chosen because it was the most powerful symbol of LHS pride. Bill Will ' s 1963 entry in the theme contest resulted in the motto, Today ' s Lancers, Tomorrow ' s Leaders. 1. Lakewood ' s 1.788 seat auditorium has been the site of many memorable musicals, concerts, plays and assemblies. 2. The Hall of Fame depicts the boy and girl who have given outstanding service to the school. 3. The construction of the library and administration buildings was dedicated to truth, liberty and toleration. 4. The shields are a symbol of the pride felt by every graduating class. 5. The school ' s celebra- tion of the Bicentennial will be remembered by the mural Mr. Ryan ' s students created. 6. The original quad was dra- matically changed by the 1965 addition of the 900 building. 7. The Board of Education was presented a plaque com- memorating the twenty-fifth anniversary. 8. Excellence in education has enabled many Lanc ers to live up to the school motto. 9. The anniversary logo represents Lakewood ' s twen- ty-five years. 10. The hub of Lakewood business life was changed in 1979 when Lakewood Center was enclosed and became a mall. 11. The 1967 mosaic shows why the Lancer was chosen as the mascot. THUS Building DEDicATtu , TRUTH - LIBERTY - TOLERATION - BV THE ■ N.ATIVE SOS.S or THE CoLDEN VrtSI Of TDlif K-S-W T- 34 A LHS History rODAY ' S LANCERS, TOMORROW ' S LEADERS 1 ♦ ■ - 5 fi i ; ■ 1 % 10 A LHS History 35 Yesterdays Many things changed for Lakewood stu- dents over the past quarter century, yet many things remained the same. Enroll- ment in 1957 was 1,770 students, but by 1964 the number had ballooned to 3,897. To accommodate the increased population, the 900 building was con- structed in 1965. Though the original plans called for additional classrooms to be built under the 900 building, it never became necessary. In the ' 82 school year the number of Lancers stood at 2,692 and the total staff was 159. The typical Lakewood home was basically the same after twenty-five years, although pink and turquoise stucco were no longer the in colors. The number in a typical Lakewood family shrunk from six to four. Speaking of shrinking, a 1957 dollar would pur- chase about 25(2 worth of food, clothing or gasoline twenty-five years later. A part- time job, which had always been popu- lar with industrious Lancers, was almost a necessity in 1982. Hangouts changed from drive-ins, such as Hody ' s and Hart ' s, to fast-food emporiums like McDonald ' s and pizza parlors such as Zeppo ' s. The world also underwent se- rious changes. The quiet 50s gave way to the Vietnam War and student unrest in the 1960s. Styles and recreation forms changed as well, with long hair for boys and campers becoming increasingly popular. A series of recessions also led to economic problems for Lakewood and the nation. Crime mushroomed far beyond the wildest expectations of Americans. The space age allowed Americans to feel more patriotic about their country, even as the first President in history had to resign. Although there were few constants, Lakewood High School continued to provide excellence in education to its students. 1. An early street excavation on Harvey Way shows Lake- wood homes under construction. 2. RAY SCOTT (Class of ' 61) and his son. MIKE CREIGHTON (Class of ' 84) share some sun on the steps of their typical Lakewood tract home. 3. HOWARD BOYD (Class of ' 61) and son SCOTT BOYD (Class of ' 82) proudly display one of the best rides of the 50s. their 1955 Thunderbird. 4. The first Lakewood volun- teer fire department was a major achievement for the com- munity. 5. These headlines and facts depict the changes in LHS and the world in the last twenty-five years. 6. The effects of inflation are shown by the increase in prices. 7. Zeppo ' s became the hang-out of the ' 80s. 8. Hody ' s, now the site of La Fiesta, was the original Lancer in spot. 36 Yesterdays COS AnecU-3 ' - - VALKONMOON ■hats One Small step for Man me Giant Leap for Mankind FACTS ABOUT LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Architect: HughGibbs, Long Beach, California Contractor: Gust Newberg Construction, Chi- cago, IlUnois Site Dimension: 32 Acres Area of Buildings: 326,234 square feet Auditorium Seating: 1,788 Opening Date: September 16, 1957 Opening Enrollment: 1,770 students Present Enrollment: 2,692 students Mascot: Lancer School Colors: Red and White Number of Classrooms: 110 Current Staff: 159 NIXON QUITS Will Explain Decision on TV Tonight; Ford loTakeOtilce Friday Morning S Ti illcosAnflrtwStocs MANS0N5lRDlf , ALL GUILTY! cLl ■ 111 39 Missing in Hospital Rubble t05 Anscl« 5UXU-,. M. DAY OF DISASTER Quake Leaves 42 Dead 1 000 Hurl Periled Dam Forces 40 000 to Flee „ .- Morning BeatJeJohnLennon Slain Shotl -wnOutsidcNewVork P rtme... _ CooAnaclcoffimco Ifhe Hostages Fly to I rcedoni WHAT A DOLLAR BUYS ITEM 1957 1970 1982 C orn Flakes $ .15 $.30 $1.59 Lb. Bacon .65 .80 1.79 Lb. Butter .35 .55 .95 Lettuce .15 .30 .79 Bread .19 .25 .89 Eggs Milk .35 .52 .99 .20 .26 .90 Coffee .75 .90 1.58 Bottled Soda .05 .10 .50 Gasoline Gallon .19 .35 1.28 Man ' s Suit 47.50 115.00 365.00 Chevrolet 2,200.00 3,900.00 10,580.00 Lakewood Home 9,500.00 24,500.00 118.500.00 Yesterdays 37 The Way We Were Even though stagflation made leisure activities and leisure time more expen- sive, Lancers still found plenty of things to do and enough free time in which to do them. Some favorite pastimes of for- mer years, such as surfing, trampolining and playing frisbee were still popular, while others like goldfish swallowing and hoola hooping did not enjoy con- tinued popularity. Cars were an expen- sive, but fun and practical investments, even though the Class of ' 82 had to pay about a dollar a gallon more for gasoline than the class of ' 57 paid. Fashions changed rapidly but, as always, the favorite with LHS students was a com- fortable pair of Levi ' s. Hair styles for guys had gone from short to long and back to short again, while for girls it was curls to straight to somewhere in be- tween. The weekends were always a favorite; they were a time for music, a trip to the beach, relaxation, meeting friends, or just sleeping in. I. MICKEY TAYLOR revives an earlier craze, goldfish swal- lowing (he really did it!). 2. Miniature golf, popularized in the 1950s, gets a special twist from DEBBIE ASHPAUGH and RICH TORRES. 3. JEFF DAVIS and COLLEEN THACKER. dressed in 1958 formal attire, prepare to take their carriage to the prom. 4. RICK HARPHAM proudly displays his highly customized 1968 Datsun mini-truck. 5. LARHONDA McMillan helps janet Zimmerman try on a i960 style wig. while KELLY STEVESON registers her disapproval. 6. SUE STRIEWIG wins her race with TOM WELD in updated versions of go-carts. 7. JEFF JONES shows outstanding skateboarding form on his way to school. 8. The CITADEL class displays yesterday ' s dance fad, the twist. 9. JOE GUL- LY makes a fine catch in the still-popular game of frisbee. 10. The trampoline helps MIKE JOHNSON attain a new high. II. POPEYE and Lakewood celebrate their twentv-fifth vear in 1982. 12. DEBORAH CAMPER shows HEATHER CLISBY why hoola hoops didn ' t last. 13. MIKE ALVES and the Water Polo team join in cramming a telephone booth, a popular 1957 fad. 14. ANDY HERBOLD and DANA ROGERS take a break from their tour of Lakewood City Hall. 38 The Way We Were The Way We Were 39 Past and Present In its twenty-five year history, Lake- wood has established many traditions, and has seen innovation and change in its programs as well. Stability has been the key to success for the LtiS staff; only three principals have served the school: Vernon A. Hinze (1957-1962), Harold I. Judson (1962-1979), and Helen Z. Han- sen (1979-present). Eight faculty mem- bers and one staff member boast of twen- ty-five years tenure. Over the years, en- rollment grew from 1,770 in 1957 to a peak of 3,897 in 1965, when three assemblies were needed to fit everyone into the auditorium. As the number of students and their needs changed, so did the programs. The Cadre Nine pro- gram, a magnet offering for 100 ninth graders, was initiated in 1979. English as a Second Language program was be- gun in 1980 in response to the needs of Southeast Asian and Latino students. Other changes included the 1967 deci- sion to change from the All-Night Dance to Grad Night at Disneyland. The LANCE and Citadel, both All-American publications, continued to offer Lancers fine reporting. As the years passed, the community of Lakewood remained stable; many early graduates now have children attending the school. Changes in movies, songs, television programs and books reflected the many changes in the world around Lakewood. One thing that the years did not change was the pride that every Lancer felt for his school; Big Red Country and its repu- tation for providing excellent education ranged far and wide. 1. Lakewood ' s first principal, VERNON A. HINZE. 2. HAROLD I. JUDSON served as principal until 1979. 3. HELEN Z. HANSEN is the present leader of Lakewood High School. 4. Twentv-five year teachers include BILL MEYER, WILLARD SCHMITT, RICHARD BURGER. PAT WOLFE, KEN GRAY, RICHARD FLOOD, CHARLES RILEY and BET- TY PATTERSON. 5. DEL (Class of ' 58) and DIANNE FAR- STAD NIELSEN (Class of ' 60) proudly pose with their Lan- cer family: MARK (Class of ' 82). JEFF (Class of ' 84) and MARIE (Class of ' 90). 6. CAPTAIN KANGAROO has been a Lancer TV favorite for 25 years. 7. JOHN WAYNE was the most popular actor of the last quarter century. 8. Lakewood ' s musicals are always a hit. 9. ' The BEATLES were called the Fab Four. 10. ESL classes are a popular addition to Lake- wood. 11. Twenty-five years of CITADELS have recorded campus events. 12. MRS. RIGARD and her CADRE NINE class know the answer to Lakewood ' s success. 13. Advisor GENE GENISAUSKI and Editor VANESSA RAZO look over the 1957-58 editions of the LANCE. 40 Past and Present POPULAR TV SHOWS 1957 Father Knows Best 1958 I Love Lucy The Ed Sullivan Shovif 1959 1960 Gunsmoke 1961 Maverick 1962 Have Gun Will Travel 1963 Burns and Allen 1964 The Jackie Gleason Show 1965 Superman 1966 Star Trek 1967 Lassie 1968 Get Smart 1969 Bonanza 1970 Laugh-In 1971 Mary Tyler Moore Show All in the Family 1972 1973 Carol Burnett Show 1974 M.A.S.H. 1975 Happy Days 1976 Hee Haw 1977 Sesame Street 1978 Charlie ' s Angels 1979 Taxi 1980 Lou Grant 1981 Hillstreet Blues POPULAR MOTION PICTURES | 1957 Bridge on the River Kwai 1958 Gigi 1959 Ben Hur 1960 The Apartment 1961 West Side Story 1962 Lawrence of Arabia 1963 Tom Jones 1964 My Fair Lady 1965 Sound of Music 1966 A Man For All Seasons 1967 In the Heat of the Night 1968 Oliver 1969 Midnight Cowboy 1970 Patton 1971 The French Connection 1972 The Godfather 1973 The Sting 1974 The Godfather Pt, II 1975 One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest 1976 Rocky 1977 Annie Hall 1978 The Deer Hunter 1979 Kramer vs. Kramer 1980 Raging Bull LHS MUSICALS 1965 The Sound of Music 1966 My Fair Lady 1967 Music Man 1968 How to Succeed in Business 1969 Annie Get Your Gun 1970 South Pacific 1971 Fiddler on the Roof 1972 Hello, Dolly! 1973 Kismet 1974 Brigadoon Ok ahoma 1975 1976 Oliver 1977 The Sound of Music 1978 Music Man 1979 How to Succeed in Business 1980 Oklahoma 1981 Camelot POPULAR RECORDINGS 1958 The Theme from Peter Gunn (Henri Mancini) 1959 Come Dance with Me (Frank Sinatra) 1960 Button Down Mind (Bob Newhart) 1961 Judy at Carnegie Hall Qudy Garland] 1962 The First Family (Vaughn Meader) 1963 The Streisand Album (Barbara Streisand) 1964 Getz Giberto (Stan Getz and Joao Giberto) 1965 September of My Years (Frank Sinatra) 1966 A Man and His Music (Frank Sinatra) 1967 Sgt. Pepper ' s Lonelv Hearts Club Band (Beatles) 1968 By the Time I Get to Phoenix (Glen Campbell) Blood. Sweat and Tears (Blood, Sweat and Tears) 1969 1970 Bridge Over Troubled Water (Simon and Garfunkel) 1971 Tapestry (Carol King) 1972 The Concert for Bangledesh (George Harrison and Ravi Shanker) 1973 Innervisions (Stevie Wonder) 1974 Fulfillingness: First Finale (Stevie Wonder) 1975 The Sun Collection (Elvis Presley) 1976 Greatest Hits (The Eagles) 1977 Rumors (Fleetwood Mac) 1978 Saturday Night Fever (Bee Gees) 1979 52nd Street (Billy Joel) 1980 Hi Infidelity (REO Speedwagon) 1981 Greatest Hits (Kenny Rogers) Past and Present 41 Red Rage Continues Lancer spirit became a legend through- out the southland, and that winning spirit grew during the past twenty-five years as LHS strove to establish itself as a powerful intervarsity contender. In the beginning, it wasn ' t always an easy struggle. In Lakewood ' s first football game in 1957, the LHS team kicked off to a fired-up Pomona, who made the first of many touchdowns scored against the Lancers in those first few years of play. There was no homecoming that first fall because there was no one to come back, but Lakewood pride was growing. The Lancer was selected as the mascot be- cause it was a powerful symbol of Lake- wood ' s winning spirit. The victory bell has heralded many Big Red victories since 1964, when it was donated by Socii. The stadium, once again the site of home games, was rebuilt after a 1969 fire; it proclaimed that this was Big Red Country. Each year. Lancers who gathered for the Homecoming Assembly hailed Lakewood High School with a rousing chorus of the Alma Mater, writ- ten by former band director John Swan- son. The words spelled out the special spirit that was, and always will be. Lake- wood High School. 1. The graduation platform, used since 1963, will be changed for the Class of ' 82. 2. The Lancer ' s suit of armor may change over the years, but not the spirit he represents. 3. COACH KREBS displays a triumphant pose after the 1970 tug-o-war. 4. The 1982 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS perform the famous crush mount. 5. Many alumni have excelled in life. 6. The SILVER LUTE SINGERS perform the Alma Mater. 7. Lakewood fans have cheered teams to a multitude of victories for the past quarter century. 8. The trophies attest to many victories in boys ' and girls ' sports. 9. DON CORNE- LIUS (Class of ' 59| was the only Lancer to letter in the four major sports. 10. COACH HERIBOLD was still serious after winning the 1976 4-A Baseball Championship. 11. The 1982 4-A CIF Basketball Champions pose in the Arena. FAMOUS ALUMNI Francis Tuggle (Class of 1960) Ron Ayalla (Class of 1967) Mike Rae (Class of 1969) Dan Branstine (Class of 1972) lim Knaub (Class of 1974) David Friscia (Class of 1976) Rice University Dean use Football Star Tampa Bay Quarterback Youngest U.S. Mayor Pole Vault Champion Wheelchair Racing Winner Harvard Medical Graduate Hail Lakewood High School Hear now our song Fair Alma Mater Faithful and Strong We ' ll always praise thee Who ne ' er can fail So hail to our high school Lakewood High, all hail. ALMA MATER Our colors glorious The red and white Ever victorious We ' ll show our might Thy sons and daughters E ' er will be true To thee, Alma Mater True for aye and you. And to our high school When we depart We ' ll always keep thee Close to our heart Though we must leave thee It ' s with a sigh For we ' ll always love thee Our dear Lakewood High. 42 Red Rage Continues TWENTY-FIVE YEAR SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL: League Champions — 1966, ' 68, ' 69, ' 72, ' 74. OUTSTANDING PLAYERS: Ron Ayalla ( ' 66), Mike Rae ( ' 68), Pete Tereschuk ( ' 72) WATER POLO: League Champions — 1968, ' 71, ' 72, ' 73, ' 74. OUTSTANDING PLAYERS: Chris LaTourette and Nancy Kuestner. CROSS COUNTRY: League Champions — 1967, ' 68, ' 70, ' 71, ' 76, ' 80. OUTSTANDING RUNNER: Larry Greer ( ' 70) WRESTLING: League Champions — 1966, ' 67, ' 69, ' 77. OUTSTANDING WRESTLER: Ray Gulmatico ( ' 81). BASKETBALL; League Champions: — 1982. GIF 4-A CHAMPIONS: 1982. OUTSTANDING PLAYERS: Craig Dykema ( ' 77), Tod Murphy ( ' 82), Barry Barnes ( ' 82). BASEBALL: League Champions— 1962. ' 65, ' 69, ' 70, ' 71, ' 72, ' 74, ' 75, ' 76, ' 78, ' 79, ' 80, ' 81. GIF Champions-- 1962. ' 76. OUTSTANDING PLAYERS: Dave Marshall ( ' 60), Rod Gasper ( ' 60), Jim Parks ( ' 62), Mike Martinson ( ' 76), Stan Williams ( ' 76). TRACK: League Champions — 1967. GIF Champions — 1968. OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUALS: Tim Russell, 100 yd, dash ( ' 60), Richard Dyer, 2 mile ( ' 67), Steve Gibson, 220 and long jump ( ' 68], Maury Greer, mile ( ' 68), Jim Knaub, pole vault ( ' 74). GOLF: League Champions — 1972, ' 73. SWIMMING: League Champions — 1972. OUTSTANDING SWIMMERS: Mike McEveny ( ' 64), Steve Center ( ' 68), Dan Green ( ' 70), Scott Gordon ( 75). TENNIS: League Champions — 1964. GYMNASTICS: League Champions — 1958, ' 59, ' 61, ' 62, ' 63, ' 65, ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 71, ' 72, ' 73, ' 74, ' 75, ' 76. GIF CHAMPIONS — 1968, ' 71, ' 73, ' 74. OUTSTANDING GYMNASTS: Bill Jackson ( ' 58), John Amerine ( ' 61), Ed Metiers ( ' 66), Greg Pike ( ' 69), Mike Frowiss ( ' 71), Elliott Schnee (73), Jim Martin ( ' 74), Sieve Loefler ( 78), Steve Christen ( ' 81). VOLLEYBALL: Nancv Hogan ( ' 78), Heather Forbes ( ' 80). BASKETBALL: Carol Heaton ( ' 78). SOFTBALL: Julie Hererra ( ' 77), Lisa Holloway ( ' 80). SWIMMING: Nancy Kuestner ( ' 77), Kristy Henderson [ ' 80). TENNIS: Sandy Blazer ( ' 76). GYMNASTICS: Dianne Merrill ( ' 79). Red Rage Continues 43 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 44 Student Life 5wfe ' .- ,.. ' -« ,■ ' - w ■ .-I-- ' . ■ ' ■ Student Life 45 Cabinet Student government at Lakewood High School is a participatory affair; the students run for office, are elected by fellow pupils and make far-reaching deci- sions through the democratic process. The 1981-82 cabinet was a most active one. Not only did they pass on routine matters such as approval of clubs and budgets, but they were the single most responsible group for the successes of rallies, homecoming, the winter dance and the prom. An added responsibility this year was that of helping co-ordinate and carry out the activities associated with the school ' s celebration of its twenty-fifth anniversary. The leadership of Activities Specialist Jim Mullen was instrumental in providing the support and direction that enabled this cabinet to accomplish so much. The officers who did such a great deal to help the school can justly pride themselves on a job well done. 1. The Fall Student Cabinet. 2. Fall Student Body President RANDY JONES. 3. Well, shut our mouths! 4. Fall Student Body Vice President RICK BLAZER. 5. Activities Specialist JIM MULLEN. 6. Spring Student Body President ANDREA PAUL. 7. The Spring Student Cabinet. 8. Spring Student Body Vice President ANN-ELIZABETH NEWTON. 9. The Spring Cabinet hard at play. 46 Cabinet Cabinet Office Fall Student Body President Randy Jones Student Body Vice President Rick Blazer Student Consultant Rene Roberts Senior Class President Richelle Newell Junior Class President Anne Nishikawa Sophomore Class President Pat McCann Freshman Class President Sandra Watten Corresponding Secretary Mary Jane Sorci Recording Secretary Debbie Choy Treasurer ■ Colleen Thacker Secretary of Arts and Awards Ann-Elizabeth Newton Secretary of Student Events Andrea Paul Secretary of the Interior Kelly Steveson Secretary of the Press Toni Corelli Secretary of Boys ' Athletics Mike Elliott Secretary of Girls ' Athletics Jodi Baldwin Secretary of Recreation Lori Boudreau Inter-club Council President Cheryl Fuchigami Secretary of Publicity Carol Pinder Chamber of Commerce President Charlene Elkins Human Relations Representative Duane Love Spring Andrea Paul Ann Newton Rick Blazer Randy Jones Patty Brooks Heather Clisby Caila Rodriguez Kelly Steveson Kim Wedekind Jodi Baldwin Mike Elliott Ruth Card Mary Jane Sorci Vanessa Razo Rick Harpham Robin Williams Rene Roberts Jim Hardy Toni Corelli Anne Nishikawa Mike Carr Cabinet 47 Vocal Music Finely-tuned Lancer voices emanated from the choral room throughout the year. Everything from classical to rock ' n ' roll music was sung by the three classes in vocal music. Mr. Schmitt, a well-deserving recipient of the coveted Golden Apple Award for teaching ex- cellence, directed the groups in many out- standing performances. Back-to-School night was more fun because of the songs performed by the Madrigals. A special presentation by the Board of Education was highlighted by three musical numbers sung by the Silver Lute Sing- ers. The Christmas program presented by the A Cappella Choir, Cecelian Singers, and Silver Lute Singers made the holiday season even more joyous. Colorful costumes, olde En- glish cuisine, and harmonious voices made the Medieval Feaste one of the brightest events of the year. The capstone of all of the vocal achievements was the combined efforts of all of the singers in the highly successful presenta- tion of the spring musical, Camelot . 1. SHELLY BLISS, KAREN STRADER and CHRIS WHITE spend some extra time harmonizing. 2. The enthusiasm of DOUG GISSEL, JOEL SEELY and MIKE TERESCHUKwas always evident. 3. TOGETHER- NESS was one of the best parts of being a SILVER LUTE SINGER. 4. KIM MEYER. lEANNA HICKS and LIZ MURTAUGH practice for the Christmas program. 5. MR. SCHMITT makes friends with all of his students, explains DAWN TAYLOR. 6. Lancer singers were often caught in duets and tiios. 7. SUSAN MARTINCAVAGE sings a special solo. S : S. Lawrence, T. Wilson, M. Tereschuk, J. Seelv. J. Brimm, J. Melvin, L. Newell, S. Buss L. Curci, R. Bruning. L : K. Ward, T. McDonald, S. Newell, T. Stout, J. Wright, J. Griffiths Mr. Schmitt. S : J. Dawdy, D. George, J. James, D. Gissel, C. White, J. Fogg, L. Matulis, A Newton, T. Rascoe, K. Strader. 48 Vocal Music  wiTW th n i. ' .rm -i=ir- IJ . iiri u LEFT X; E. Hooper. D. Cochran. K. Cooley. C . Soto. D. Metover. S. Ingemi, V. Lonni, C. Babbit. L Murtaugh. MIDDLE X: J. . xce. J. Hicks. X. Pritchett. t. Blunt. S. Rov, J. Costa. D. Duran, L. Karth, B. Chasin, D. Thomas. Mr. Schmitt. RIGHT V: M. Baker. C. Lashaun. V. Mut, D. Kurt h. R. Burgin. K. Meyer.S. Miner. S. Martincavage, A. Bell, D. Taylor. FRONT ROW: M. Mut. K. Lim. R. Auer. L. McClenahan. N. Perez. G. Baxley. A. Ross. Mr. Schmitt. ROW TWO: M. Gentile. C. Peters. H. Nguven, S. Sears. K. Premro. K. Suthea. W. Troupe, D. Pablo, D. Haltom. T. Cain. G. Elliott, O ' . Yeoman. ROW THREE: S. Hinkel. R. Kersey. B. Noelle, D. Beer. D. Xorton, A. Cesare, P. Nixon, L. Moore. L. Wickham. D. Wilson. S. Tom. S. Schliesmayer. A. Freeman. Vocal Music 49 Ye Olde Medieval Feaste The third season of merriment and mad- ness known as Ye Olde Medieval Feaste was presented by the Silver Lute Singers in December to four sellout audiences. This traditional celebration of the holi- day season featured a five-course dinner complete with steaming wassail and flaming figgy pudding , as well as en- tertainment provided by jugglers, dan- cers and music from the minstrels ' gal- lery. An added attraction this year was the entrance; a drawbridge over the moat provided access to the stage where the feaste was held. The feaste, now a tradition at Lakewood High School, has been the pet project of the Silver Lute Singers and their excellent director, Mr. Willard Schmitt. Outstanding rendi- tions of traditional and original music of the season made the memorable evening complete. The SILVER LUTE SINGERS performing a traditional carol with their director, MR. SCHMITT. 2. Stirring fanfares were provided by the brass players J. MELVIN, T. STOUT, J. WRIGHT, and D. GEORGE. 3. TRICIA RASCOE provides pitches and accompaniments on the melodica. 4. Two serv- ing girls, D. TAYLOR and N. PRITCHETT, surprise MR. SCHMITT. 5. The Lord of Misrule , GREG BLAKE, offers a toast to the not-so-dark ages. 6. Pages JOHN COSTA and JOHN ARCE carry the boar ' s head in one of the traditional yuletide ceremonies. 7. Two DOGS gather the bones dur- ing the boar ' s rib course. 8. Dancers GINNY GARRON and ANN-ELIZABETH NEWTON are shown in a dance pose along with lutenist, JILL GRIFFITHS. 9. Recorder players reposed in the Minstrels ' Gallery, including A. BELL, T. WILSON and S. NEWELL. 50 Medieval Feaste Medieval Feaste 51 c -RONT ROW: P. Brodeur, J. Lightfoot. ROW TWO: S. Honeycutt, B. Cloud, M. Pievac, D. Potruch. R. Wilier, R. Rioz. ROW THREE: K. Kelly, S. Mayberry, S. Harris, T. Murray. ROW FOUR: R. Hinkle. M. Watson. 52 Band ft.. Band The Lakewood Lancer Marching Band gave the best performances in its history in 1982. Under the expert guidance of a new band director, Mr. Dan Garske, the instruments became a solid means of expression for eighty-six talented musi- cians. The addition of new songs and half-time shows were combined with exciting concerts and rallies to elevate Lancer enthusiasm to new highs. As the brass blared and the drums rolled, every Lancer was proud of the 1982 band. 1. FRONT ROW: S. Lupoid, J. Leon Guerrero. ROW TWO; J. Maldonado, B. Callahan. R. Dixon, G. Meyer. ROW THREE; S. Snellgrove, C. Holbrook, S. Lawton, V. Estrada, M. Andrew. 2. N. Ratelle, T. Monreal, V. Lavello, D. Walker, T. Merkerson, D. Camper. 3. T. Stout, D. Clark. 4. Drum Major Scott Keefer. 5. FRONT ROW: R. McLane. D. Chapman, C, Fuchigami. Row TOW; L. Dipasquale. P. Cooney, L. Snell- grove, P. Schmale, J. Winkleman, T. Hawkins, B. Kammer, L. lustice. 6. FRONT ROW: J. Mosteller, R. Kirby, D. Grew, J. Avotte, K. Hagelin. ROW TWO: S. Swansbrough, M. Salva- dor, A. Herbold, J. Madrigal, L. Binderman. 7. FRONT ROW; V. Lavello, T. Monreal, N. Ratelle, L. Jordan, D. Walker. ROW TWO: J. Melvin D. George, S. Keffer. ROW THREE; Mr. Garske, R. Kirby, ). Mosteller, D. Crew, L. Binderim. 8. J. Melvin, D. George, B. Tayler, D. Pierce, J. Wright. Band 53 yilijii ™ n ' D- u ' i ' V ' ' ' ■ ' .?r o ■ n ' Garcia L. Hilton, P. Kenball, R. Davis, W. Gordon, Aldina Gordon. D. Nevardauskas, Michelle Moonier. ROW TWO; D. Piuh, T. Sommerville, R. Peavy, J. Bishop, A. Smith, T. Straley, C. White, L. Levasa. nL°n H y!i V tT ' T ' ' ' T ' }-- 5l ' ' ° ' - T ' -S- ' ' ' - - Hendricks, J. King, S. Fawson, T. Lafferty , T. Rascoe. ROW TWO: L. Aviles, S. Uean, V Horalek T. Fowler, Z. Taylor, C. Thompson, J. King, T. Monreal. M. Stolar, M. Ibarra. J.Rexroad, S. Kovich. ROW THREE: D. Walker I Zikoll T Fl!wt ' n p ■ V- ll ' ' ' ' h ' ' ' ' J e, ' ' y ' - ' ' 9 ' ' ' - - y- - °hler, L. Coleman, M. Sandoval. ROW FOUR: C. Roghari, K. Lathrop, ' D: Flaherty p. Evans L Wilson. K. Steveson, K. Nelson, D. Salcedo, M. Attema, C. Southerland. J. Davis. R. Bruning. A. Haines. ROW FIVE: C. Kliesen. S. Huson, M. Sorci. P. Johnson. K. Rima, S. McCoy, R. Wolfson, M. Upshaw, M. Oleson, T. Bremmer, R. Lefler. C. Miner L Hidson 54 Lancerettes Bannerettes R -:- ? . t- «ii ' _ Majorettes Cheer Song Flag Participants in all of the pep groups spent long hours practicing for their per- formances at rallies and games. Howev- er, those hours paid big dividends as all of the groups encouraged more Lancer spi rit than ever before. The logo of the twenty-fifth anniversary on flags and banners was a special 1982 highlight. 1. MAJORETTES: P. Libbrecht, A. Glynn, D. Grote. 2. JV Yell; K. Brawley, C. Kaveney, D. Kessenich, L. Fulton, M. Rainier. 3. VARSITY YELL: FRONT ROW: K. Fryer, A. Paul. ROW TWO: T. McDonald, J. Kalwara, K. Ward. ROW THREE: L. Nemhauser, C. Pinder, A. Newton, R. Card. ROW FOUR: G. Garron. 4. FLAG: S. Striewig, A. Nebregall. T. Staup, S. Livingston, B. Goldman, S. Crew. 5. SONG: M. Baatz, C. Soth, K. Harrison, ). Kang, B. Barndt, P. Perez. - ' ■r ' - ' ' ' -■:iir i-Hf : ■ ; S Majorettes Cheer Song Flag 55 56 Pep Groups Pep Groups A large contingent of Lancers has kept the great tradition of Lakewood spirit at the highest level. Pep groups, including cheerleaders, song girls, flag girls, ma- jorettes, Lancerettes and Bannerettes have always added that special sparkle that makes LHS unique. Characteristics of these groups are the loss of voices, aching muscles, paintmarks from post- ers, armfuls of goodies for secrets and red and white uniforms. These pep groups play a major role in support of the various teams and are the root from which all school spirit grows. 1. LIZ AVELIZ and LINDA BERGMAN clown around at half-time. 2. Bannerette Managers L. LEVASA, M. MOONIER, L. HILTON. 3. The JV YELL girls take a short break. 4. Lancerette Managers B. BOS, T. RASCOE, S. KOVICH. |. REXROAD. 5. Lancerette Lt. R. OVERMAN, Caot. B. WEBB, Lt. K. HENDRICKS. 6. Lancer Mascot LORI CURQ hugs a good friend. 7. The VARSITY CHEERLEADERS say HOWDY! 8. Pepster heads C. SOTH (Song), A. GLYNN (Pepster), B. GOLDMAN (Flag). 9. Bannerette Capt. D. Piatt, Lt. D. Allen. 10. Pepsters show who ' s NUMBER ONE. 11. Head Cheerleaders G. GARRON (Varsity), T. McDONALD (Yell), C. KAVENEY QV Yell). -,;.-:•? t m 11 Pep Groups 57 : - ' ftSfc. ■ vi «v ' The Queen and Her Court The twenty-fifth anniversary theme of a Medieval Fair provided Lancers with a feuda- listic atmosphere as Lancer spirit and homecom- ing week reached the pinnacle with the crown- ing of the queen and her court. The tension rose as Sir Touchdown Mike Tereschuk, students and alumni awaited the crowning of the Queen. A hush fell over the crowd as Mr. Mullen took a last breath of anticipation before announcing the 1981 Homecoming Queen, Andrea Paul. A star- tled Andrea joined her court of Senior Prin- cesses Barbara Goldman and Rochelle Miller, Junior Princess Patty Brooks, and Sophomore Princess Chrissie Kaveney. 1. The 1981 Homecoming Queen, ANDREA PAUL. 2. The Queen and Her Court proudly reign. 3. Senior Princess ROCHELLE MILLER. 4. ANDREA PAUL, escorted by her brother, is led to the throne. 5. Sophomore Prin- cess CHRISSIE KAVENEY and Junior Princess PATTY BROOKS enter the field escorted by ROTC pages. 6. Senior Princess, BARBARA GOLD- MAN. 7. MIKE TERESCHUK receives the coveted ' ' Sir Touchdown award 8. Junior Princess, PATTY BROOKS. 9. ROCHELLE MILLER is overwhelmed as her name is announced. 10. ANDREA PAUL ' S face registers shock upon hearing the announcement of her selection as Queen. 11. Sophomore Princess, CHRISSIE KAVENEY. 58 The Queen and Her Court muamutmua The Queen and Her Court 59 Homecoming Week Homecoming week was filled with excitement and spirit as the Landers took part in activities planned by the Student Council. Monday saw the week begin with a bang-up stunt, the hamburger eating contest. Tuesday was the day when Lancers dressed like the 1957 styles, which included rolled up Levis, bobby sox, pedal pushers, skirts, angora sweaters and black patent leather shoes. The Wednesday banana stuffing contest let students realize the difficulty of eating so much food so fast. A special Lakewood alumni night was held a Chuck E. Cheese ' s pizza parlor. This was a great event at which alumni, students and faculty gathered to eat and play video games. Afterwards, float touch-ups were made and the big day was at hand. The celebration of the school ' s anniversary was combined with the homecoming to make a great celebration with the Medieval Fair theme. This was the best homecoming in the history of the school. 60 Homecoming Week Homecoming Week 61 62 Homecoming Homecoming 63 64 Orchestra Orchestra To hear the cacophony during their warm-up, no one would believe how harmonious the orchestra could actual- ly be. The group seemed to improve with each performance; such outstand- ing musicians as lead violinist Joe Leonard, cellist Tim Stout and oboist Bill Ramsell led the orchestra to great achievements. Fine performances have always been the hallmark of the Lake- wood orchestra and the participation of so many fine musicians kept that tradi- tion alive in 1982. Director Daniel Garske was able to inspire the students so that each one gave his all in every number. Audiences were especially im- pressed by the concerts, the Christmas program and the spring musical. 1. FRONT ROW: N. Stendal. ROW TWO: C. Hubbs, S McCoy, N. Mansir. 2. FRONT ROW: J. Hunter. Row Two- B Ramsell, T. Harris, R. Stein. 3. T. Stout, M. Adkins, K. Davis. 4, FRONT ROW: S. Honeycutt, H. Gilliland. ROW TWO: S. Earhart, L. Garcia, C. Vasquez. 5. FRONT ROW- 1 Mosteller, D. Crew. ROW TWO: S. Keefer, D. George J Melvin. 6. FRONT ROW: B. Gates, J. Pearce, C. Soth, J. Leonard. ROW TWO: R. Rios, J. Syverson, R. Morey, S. Sederholm, T. Bremmer. 7. D. Walker. 8. Director Dan Garske. 9. D. Patruch, F. Minutella, S. Harris. Orchestra 65 € m€JL®€ - „ JN JM HL H i 1 L ■ ■■:. KING ARTHUR Camelot From the opening brass fanfare of the overture, Camelot transported the audi- ence to a magnificent world of beautiful maidens, heroic men, magical spells and chivalrous deeds. Lakewood ' s musical w as characterized by beautiful music, pageantry, gorgeous costumes and spec- tacular scenery all organized around a theme that has fascinated mankind for ages: the love of a w oman, Guenevere, for her husband, Arthur, and her conflicting affection for Lancelot. It was witty and serious, and in its final moments it gave legendary meaning to an era: Don ' t let it be forgot That once there was a spot For one brief shining moment That was known as Camelot. 1. The Lakewood Camelot Cast. 2. Arthur exclaims, But I am King Arthur! 3. Morgan Le Fey traps Arthur with the invisible wall. 4. Guenevere and Arthur sing, What do simple folk do? 5. Guenevere meets Lancelot ' s gaze and falls in love. 6. Sir Lionel and Sir Dinadan await the arrival of Guenevere. 7. Mordred sings of the seven deadly virtues. 8. Nimue casts her spell on Merlyn. 9. Arthur urges Tom to go behind the lines and spread the word of Camelot to all. GUENEVERE 66 Camelot bA SIR LANCELOT Arthur Gueneverj Lancelo Pellinon MordredrfjP;. Merlyii ' Morgan Dinadarji: Squiitetr Seely ole Pritchett Tere chuk feoche Joe jGallo Lockyer nn Newton Doug Gissell , . Tim Stout V Chris White Wright .ay Camelot 67 A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur ' s Court The Lakewood drama department pre- sented Mark Twain ' s famous comedy. A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur ' s Court , to very enthusiastic audiences. In this dramatization, the Yankee (Terry McDonald) was a young engineer just out of college and anxious to try his hand at every kind of mechanical device. He was knocked cold by one of his experiments and woke up to find himself in the Court of King Arthur (John Arce). From then on, the striking contrasts between the old and the new developed into a series of ludi- crous events. Television, radio, aviation, football and even the corner drugstore found their way into Arthur ' s kingdom. The young engineer eventually found himself in conflict with the evil Morgan Le Fay (Lianne Newell). All ended well, however, when the young Yankee was reunited with his Camelot friends and his lady love. The bravo performances of the entire Lancer cast made this an event to remember. 1. Merlin warns Arthur and Guenevere about the prisoner. 2. Morgan Le Fay plots with Merlin to take over Camelot. 3. Hank tries to convince Clarence and Elaine that escape is possible. 4. The fire of Hank ' s lighter amazes and frightens the people of Camelot. 5. The Knights of the Roundtable take Hank to prison. 6. Morgan and Merlin discuss their plans. 7. Hank tells his friends, Clarence and Elaine, his plans to escape. 8. Clarence and Elaine have a lover ' s quarrel. 9. Hank and Sandy discover true love. 68 A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court  «[ )irLTM[- -ay J— j .i . tt:-. ■ . ir T j-..i....--.--.r-.. -i. CAST OF CHARACTERS Hank Bennett Marion, his sister Mrs. Bennett, his mother King Arthur Queen Guenevere Merlin Sir Sagramor Clarence .... Ela Sir Lancelot Queen Morgan Le Fay Sandy . Director Associate Director . Technical Advisor . Costumes Terrv McDonald- kristi Hendericks Chris White John Arce . Lorie J5tevenson .... Greg Stanton Steve Roche Joe Gallo . . . Robin Smith . . Tom Redfern Lianne Newell. Karen Strader Ann-Marie McMenamin Shelly Wallentine Curtis Gathe Paula Ann Gathe J ' ..m A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court 69 NJROTC Under the skillful leadership of Lt CMDR Johnson and Chief Petty Officer Leroy Borchardt, the 1981-82 NJROTC Unit accomplished many feats, won many prizes and gave a great deal of information to those who were fortunate enough to enroll in the program. The prime objective wa s to establish com- mendable citizenship standards, high leadership goals, moral responsibilities, develop a firm appreciation for our country and to learn the mission and organization of the U.S. Navy. One of the opportunities that awaited a select number of cadets was being chosen for the Drill Team. This elite group has gar- nered numerous awards in the many competitions which it enters. The NJROTC classes provided a unique learning experience for the Lancers in- volved in it. 1. The NJROTC Officer Corps spent many extra hours plan- ning for the entire battalion. 2. The much-decorated DRILL TEAM was successful in winning a great number of prizes in the various competitions it entered this year. 3. The NJROTC BATTALION was composed of many fine students who desired to participate in the outstanding program. 4. Three NJROTC Cadets are taught the art of using flags during a class on semaphores. 5. MATT CLARK and JEFF PYOTT seemed intrigued by the guidance mechanism of a destroyer. 6. LT COMMANDER JOHNSON and CPO BORCHARDT were constantly working to make their Unit the best in the area. 7. MEL BURGOS and WILLIAM WOLFROM learn the intrica- cies of the flight deck of an aircraft carrier. 8. MARY SAN- DOVAL charts the course for BRUCE BARTOW. 70 NJROTC NJROTC 71 nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational nternational Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber L. Banh, E. Huynh, T. Phan, K. Greethong. H. Phong, P. Hang, H. Quach, T. Nguyen. ROW TWO: L. Khamtean, H. Huynh, L. Phan, P. Hua, S. Phan, N. Khuong, H. Quach, P. Gip, D. Cao, L. Tran, S. Mak, S. Kim, B. Pheng. ROW THREE: D. Nguyen, M. Tsan, S. Tempraseuth, Y. Thong, S. Siprasoeuth, N. Gordo, P. Nguyen, M. Sao, Y. Vue, S. Kv. T. Huvnh. M. Lam, T. Nguyen. FRONT ROW: C. Elkins, M. ElHott, R. Newell, D. Ghoy. ROW TWO: A. Paul, C. Thacker, V. Lombos, V. Razo, R. Reguindan, N. Carlos. ROW THREE: G. Pinder, R. Blazer, A. Newton, T. Corelli, L. Boudreau, R. Jones, R. Roberts, K. Steveson, M. Sorcl, A. Nisikawa, V. Lonn. NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS . ,; j u i i«ii «Miigs tiaii iaii - The National Honor Society 72 Organizations ' ■I - ' If- ( ■RONT ROW; V. Horalek, M. Olsen, S. Swan, T. Whitlinger, T. McDonald. ROW TWO: J. Newbill, A. Johnson, J. Summers, M. Voltz, D. Persing, L. Wallace, D. Frazier, J. Hartley, D. Ashpaugh, G. DeSantis, S. Sandberg. ROW THREE: V. McCuUom, D. Arthur, D. Munoz, M. Johnson, T. Aventz, F. McKelvey, S. Larker, T. Bremmer, H. Kurth, L. Schoenart. RONT ROW: T. Schneider, J. Kasemsant, D. Chov, C. Lopez, D. Wilson, G. Shamburg, J. Chang, D. Detrick, M. Freeland. .OW TWO: M. Taylor, E. Beler, J. Baldwin, C, Finder, H. Freeland. DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF CSF California Scholarship Federation Organizations 73 Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Interact Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Thespians Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride Pride FRONT ROW: N. Wheeler. J. Babiczuk, M. Taylor. ROW TWO: D. Choy. A. Freeland, T. McDonald, K. Bond, R. Burg. ROW THREE; R. Mann. T. Wolf, M. Stobbe. B. Shalen, ]. McCarthy, D. Flippen, D. Clark, ]. Wood. FRONT ROW: T. McDonald, S. Wallentine, S. Roche. ROW TWO: J. Seely , C. White, C. Totman, R. Smith, J. James, L. Newell. ). Hicks. Mrs. McMenamin. G. Stanton. ROW THREE: S. Newell, M. Olivo. K. Born, |. Gallo. L. Curci, B. R. Cayman, P. Coniff. K. Strader. T. Stout. , Cuce, Chasin, FRONT ROW: Y. Smith. M. Carr. M. Coleman. L. Coleman. ROW TWO: S. Wong, D. Phan, L. Hilton. V. Baker. L. Wilson. ROW THREE: Mrs. Perales. Mrs. Brown. C. Soth, G. Lopez. M. Sorci. M. Elliott. L. Oglesby. T. Gutridge. S. Best, H. Freeland. 74 Organizations RONT ROW: T. MacDonald, A. Reynolds. ROW TWO: A. McDonald, K. Harrison. R. Roberts, K. Hendricks, M. Graves, virs. Hilburn, S. Lawton, L. Anderson, W. Reese, T. Wilson. FRONT ROW: N. Mritolivich, L. Frazier. ROW TWO: J. Wong, D. Phan, C. Hubbs, S. Wong, R. Gissell, D. Choy, J. Grav, B. Jones. V. Razo, Mrs. Cooke. Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech Speech AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Stage Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Crew Mr. Boyer, G. Sumner, S. Chang, R. Enrico, V. Dokoras, S. Krebs, M. Landrum, M. Elliott, Mr. Gathe, P. Oswald, B. Dalton, D. Hastings, C. Garner, S. Fremgen, T. Murray, R. Pellerin, S. Williams, J. Thompson, B. Hugo. Organizations 75 LANCE The LANCE staff continued its twenty- five year tradition of creative reporting, coverage of campus events and excel- lence in journalism. This year ' s staff was a finely tuned team that displayed re- markable writing abilities. Special fea- tures on sports, student automobiles, classroom activities and local happen- ings made the LANCE an eagerly awaited arrival in most classrooms. The staff worked hard to churn out the regu- lar nine issues plus one of the finest club editions in memory. Deadlines were al- ways met, even if they sometimes made a monster out of veteran advisor Gene The Iron Fist Genisauski. Even with the dreaded deadlines, paste-ups and printing, the class ran smoothly and could be proud of every edition. 1. Editor VANESSA RAZO and MR. GENISAUSKI are shocked at the score of the last game. 2. ROBIN WILLIAMS and ION KALWARA were LANCE photographers. 3. The 1981-82 LANCE Staff. 4. MARK WARREN PEACE WAR- REN and JIM KRUG were copyreaders. 5. Page editors in- cluded LIZ MOORE, JANET ZIMMERMAN and DANA RO- GERS. 6. LANCE members were always good for a laugh. 7. JOHN CUBBIE MARKWITH dreams of the day when he ' s editor. FRONT ROW: T. Anderson, M. Warren, T. Corelli, D. Haggerty, T. Dunne, R. Williams, D. Rogers, T. Merys. ROW TWO: V. Razo. R. Harpham, M. Turi, C, Dye, D. Goldberg, Mr. Genisauski. ROW THREE: J. Zimmerman, J. Markwith, D. Andazola, J. Krug, ]. Kalwara, L. Moore. 76 LANCE The LANCE Staff Editor-in-Chief Vanessa Razo News Editor Liz Moore Opinion Editor Janet Zimmerman Feature Editor Toni Corelli Sports Editor Dana Rogers Photographers Jon Kalwara, Robin Williams Cartoonist Mike Tereschuk Copyreaders Jim Krug, Mark Warren Typists Robin Williams, Rick Harpham, Stephanie Robertson Ace Reporters Dave Andazola, Terri Anderson, Rhonda Battershill, Ted Dunne, Carol Dye, Roxann Gissel, David Goldberg, Darren Haggerty, Rick Harpham, John Markwith, Teresa Merys, Michele Turi. Advisor Gene Genisauski Printer Dennis Howey 0 Af rnufi ! I . ' LANCE 77 Citadel Led by editors Rick Harpham, Andrea Paul, Patrick Ries and Colleen Thacker, the members of the Citadel class had a great time assembling the twenty-fifth anniversary edition of the yearbook. The rookies learned the many forms of layouts, how to crop pictures, the gruel- ing task of copywriting and how to draw a semi-straight line with a ruler. Deadlines placed special burdens upon the staff and were the busiest times of the year. However, quality was never sacrificed for the sake of getting a page ready for the publisher. The staff learned to appreciate all of the Lancers who helped with the book, especially the coaches, teachers and activities office. Whether it was numbering pic- tures, drawing preliminaries or reading the final proofs, there always seemed to be plenty to do. Although many mem- bers of the staff were kick back artists, they produced a book of which the school could be proud. 1. The Citadel editors, PAT RIES. ANDREA PAUL. COL- LEEN THACKER and RICK HARPHAM, worked at different levels. 2. JIM FOGG and TRACY BLAKE share a perpetual moment of relaxation. 3. Woody goes insane after a year with a bunch of crazies. 4. DANA ROGERS, ROBIN WIL- LIAMS, MARK NIELSEN and RICH TORRES get to work on the sports section. 5. CHRISSIE KAVENEY and SCOTT LAING overload BILLY FIX with work. 6. SHANNON O ' NEIL and DARYL LAVITT finish an academic quad-pac. 7. PAT RIES writes copy for the opening section. 8. SUE STRIEWIG and BRIAN GRIEVING argue with CHRISTA TIERNY and TOM WELD over which pictures to use. 9. DAVE ANDAZOLA isn ' t sure he understands CRYSTAL BOWER ' S joke. 10. RON ROEBUCK and RICK BLAZER were among the staff ' s most eager workers. 11. COLLEEN THACKER and ANDREA PAUL work out picture schedules. 78 Citadel Citadel 79 Winter Formal One of the most outstanding social events of the year proved to be the Win- ter Formal. The dance was held in the elegant ballroom of the Los Amigos Country Club. The semi-formal affair attracted two hundred and fifty couples who really dressed up for the occa- sion. However, the dressy attire did not dampen the dancers ' spirits. The great musical sounds of PHAUX provided couples with a memorable night of dancing. Such recent rock hits as Des- troyer , Ant Music , All of My Love and Start Me Up were included in their performance. The fun-filled even- ing of the Silver Spectacular was the perfect way to celebrate the school ' s anniversary. 1. slow dances gave couples such as GLEN HARLESS and CHERYL HANNS and DAVID VITWAR and ANNIE NISHI- KAWA a time to get closer. 2. CAROL DYE and |AMES CORBITT take a breather between dances. 3. BECKI BARNDT and TIM VAN SCOY enjoyed themselves on and off the floor. 4. BLAINE LARKER and CHRISSIE KAVENEY share a quiet moment. 5. Couples never stopped dancing to the music of PHAUX. 6. COLLEEN THACKER and lEFF DAVIS dance to the beat. 7. Lead singer. MARK MANCHES- TER, kept everyone rockin ' through the night. 8. STEVE |UDD and PATTY BROOKS share the company of close friends. 9. MARK RIGGS motions for the waiter to bring more soft drinks. 10. GREG LOPEZ, CAROLYN SOTH, ANDREA GLYNN and JON AUSLAND live it up at the Silver Spectacular. 80 Silver Spectacular Silver Spectacular 81 :. .. y c ' „ :Sy if ■A Q . C J-- c p J J - - , u o i o „e V -- i . ■ ze: t S -J s; ?if Oris, Sooo Uf l ; t ' n your scpimm Du 7 cl :i qosm fl e a drearF sum, . . -xsxH- qesr «)ccept X Knbco m see -This eoiiDnner ©ometohere i r ou LANCER SPORTS LANCER SPORTS LANCER SPORTS 82 Lancer Sports LIAZVAS . ■— ■- • ■■ % r Lancer Sports 83 n TT7lXXajeiiFOaerijaffT,7nt B (? 115 i Y p Although the 1981 varsity football squad suffered one of the worst records O in recent years, they maintained high p Q standards and played the game with , zest. The loss of several key players had S t an enormous effect on the outcome of j ]j several games. The starters were nearly , all returning lettermen and the team was t 3 led by standouts like Kelly McFarlane, Y Alec Price and Stan Grebeck. Even • 1 though the season records were poor, A outstanding plays, especially in the homecoming match against Poly, kept the fans hoping that things would turn around. Forced to the aerial game in many situations, the passing talents of quarterbacks Mike Tereschuk and Kevin McLean were put to the test. The highlight of the season, after a series of near wins, was the victory in the final game against Jordan. Coaches Bresna- han, Arbogast, Hennigan and Miltenber- ger predicted a better year for 1982. tffftftft |i0f 84 83 ii%60 4 514 54 41 1 3 ml4di 3 - i.uo f UHW r UnU ' BS ' ■ilCLgS il D M m I Si 4lsE«.SBSft SWiH, „ iSmmtJiWl FRONT ROW: S. Grebeck. M. Tereschuk. S. Larker. D. Piatt. Coach Bresnahan. Coach Hennigan. E. Christensen. B. Adler. C. Carney. |. Galvez. ROW TWO: Coach Giles. R. Schoenberger, D. Johnston. S. Garrison. P. Mackay. B. Goldman. |. Boehmer. G. Brown. G. Damron. Coach Miltenberger. ROW THREE: Coach Arbogast. K. McFarlane. B. Harris, R. Torres. J. Meza. A. Price. R. Bowler. T. Van Scoy, D. Cochran. J. Cannon. ROW FOUR: J. Szabo. R. Jackson, J. Holtzapfel, D. Haggerty, W. Havron, S. Judd, B, McGee, K. McLean, R. Lands. 84 Varsity Football «l KELLY MC FARLANE sprints outside for a big gain against a tough Millikan defense. DALE PLATT shows outstanding form as he rushes in for a tackle. The 1981 Lakewood High School Varsity Football Squad. KEVIN MC LEAN displays his great running ability as he dodges through the Jordan defense. RICK COCHRAN plays the fake perfectly to draw the defense in. JOE MEZA waits for COACH BRESNAHAN to give him the call for a crucial play. The LANCER SQUAD is jubilant after their stun- ning defeat of a strong Jordan Team. Varsity Football 85 J s F V P 1 t o b m a 1 The junior varsity football team turned in a very respectable year, finishing high in the Moore League standings. Led by quarterback Keith Womack, who con- nected often to standout receiver Phil Geier, the squad was victorious over many teams. Guy Brown, Jeff Smith, Kevin Sampson and the Freeland brothers put forth plenty of effort to make opponents work for every yard. The defense was particularly strong and held back the enemy with style. Coaches Miltenberger and Arbogast spent long hours training the jv ' s in the fun- damentals of the game. The sophomore team had an outstanding season and were co-champions of the Moore League. Their 6-3 record reflected the excellence they displayed throughout the season. Quarterback Marty Galvan, John Salazar and Jeff Nielsen were great assets to the team. The entire squad sparked great enthusiasm under the out- standing guidance of Coach Melvin. FRONT ROW: D, Buss, B. Breau, M. Pehoski, S. Ingemi. M. Freeland, R. Halfarle. ROW TWO: D. Hilton, G. Sanders, H. Yang, G. Goerlitz, K. Womack, R. Kersten, B. Deaver. ROW THREE: D. Dietrich, L. Parent, J. Smith, T. Gombrich, C. Visconti, T. Fackrell, R. Garcia. ROW FOUR: S. Transue, H. Freeland, K. Sampson, G. Harless, R. Rangel, P. Lowry, P. Geier, R. Loggins. 86 JV Football ma TOM FACKRELL hands off to WALTER MC COL- LUM for a big gain against Compton. DAVE PETERSON shows his fine tackling ability by bringing down a Poly opponent. The 1981 Junior Varsity Football Squad. TROY SMITH can see daylight as he cuts through an opening in the Millikan defense. The sophomore defense line up to protect MARTY GALVAN in the Jordan game. The awesome JEFF NIELSEN drives through the middle of the Millikan line. JOHN SALAZAR shows fine form as he bounces off two Jordan tacklers and sweeps in for a touchdown. MARTY GALVAN gets rid of the ball just in time to avoid being sacked. The 1981 Sophomore Football Squad. FRONT ROW: T. Anderson, R. Flores, J. HoUon, I. Rodriquez, T. Goerlitz, J. Weeks, D. Withers, D. Haberland, M. Bresnahan. ROW TWO: R. Donlev, S. Goodman, B. Nugent, B. Storer, J. Nielsen. S. Castro, J. Shelter, S. Wolford, P. Ahumada. S. Nies. ROW THREE: Coaches Melvin, Galvan.Christensen, M. Oliverio, J. Howard. R. Pellerin.M. Galvan,]. Matson,E. Thompson, E. Beer, J. Walker. ROW FOUR: J. Fullerton, D. Potter, J. Salazar, S. Parkman. S. Rumple, T. Woodard, B. Seely, H. Carrillo, M. Wheeler. B. Moran, S. Fackrell. ROW FIVE: J. Torres, B. O ' Neill, J. Witkowski, C. Thurber. B. Stevenson, R. Chronister, T. Reineke, W. Vandiver, T. Busch, T. Malley, R. Stallings, M. Warzybok. Sophomore Football 87 V w a r r e s s • 1 t t 1 y 1 n g Through a marvelous display of stami- na, endurance and skill, the Lancer wrestling team finished a very respect- able second in Moore League competi- tion. Team captain Jeff Venanzi led the squad to numerous pins and was aided in the team effort by Scott Lawrence, Ron Peterson and Chris Compton. The 3-1 record reflected the long hours of practice and outstanding coaching of Coaches Lyman and Jurgensen. The junior varsity also turned in a great sea- son; with superb grapplers like George Hayes, Brian Farber and Adam Theil, how could they miss? This team won the league championship and showed great form and style throughout the sea- son. The most exciting match of recent times was the victory over arch-rival Millikan. With many returning letter- men, the squad promises to be even stronger in the coming years. FRONT ROW: R. Gjonovich, C. Fournier, R. McAndrews, R. Maldonado, C. Compton. ROW TWO: A. Lock, J. Cochran, D. Love, G. DeCosta, J. Lheureux, J. Venanzi. ROW THREE: J. Kalwara, D. Spear, R. Peterson, S. Lawrence, R. Jackson, S. Ray. 88 Varsity Wrestling COACH JURGENSEN yells encouragement as RON PETERSON stays on top of the action. The Varsity Wrestling Team. GIF competitor ROBERT JACKSON executes a per- fect half-nelson against a MILLIKAN opponent. Senior standout JEFF VENANZI tortures another victim before the final pin. The old leg-ride trick is practiced by GEORGE HAYES on a Jordan wrestler. The Lancer Junior Varsity Wrestling Team. Lakewood ' s outstanding wrestling coaches, DE- NNIS LYMAN and ROBERT JURGENSEN, beam with approval of their teams. BRIAN FARBER sets up for the pin with a chicken- wing move on a Millikan grappler. WAYNE BYERLY shows good form as he grapples to gain position on a tough Wilson wrestler. I W V r e N s o t V 1 1 1 c n e g a f FRONT ROW: M. Contreras, T. Schmid, W. Jones, M. Romero, R. Quintana, J. Adams. ROW TWO: G. Hayes, W. Byerly, B. Farber, G. Bliss, A. Thiel, P. Villeneuve, F. Burton. ROW THREE: R. Canada, D. Makowsky, H. Cooper, R. Lassers, C. Brantley, E. Ray, F. Peairs, J. Davis. JV Wrestling 89 T r a c k One of the most demanding sports at Lakewood High School has been track and field events. Since its introduction by olympians hundreds of years ago, track has remained a hard-driving sport requiring remarkable endurance. Se- rious track runners become fully com- mitted during their training program and this committment leads to success on meet days. There v as no exception to this rule at LHS during its silver anniversary year. Members of the track teams competed in various events, such as distance running, relays, sprints, the pole vault, hurdles and shot put. The boys ' teams were coached by that confi- dence-building duo, lohn Hennigan and Bill Meyer. The girls worked under the experienced supervision of former Olympic Gold Medal winner Joan Lind. This coaching excellence paid hand- some dividends as both teams turned in excellent performances during the sea- son. Pat Hooks, Scott Williams, Jeff Jorgensen, Rich Graves and Pete Cooley were among the outstanding boy athletes. The girls also boasted excellent talent, which included Linda Williams, Valerie Choy, Bev Pettit and Kathy Johnson. FRONT ROW: D. Martin, J. Crone, B. Evans, D. Barton, K. Benton, Z. Hutchings. ROW TWO: T. Tonaka, J. Quintana. J. Karl, T. Allen, J. Guthridge, H. Cockrell, J. McKinzey, !■ Tomsicle. ROW THREE: D. O ' Neal, S. Williams, R. Jackson, J. Avotte, B. Jensen, R. Bottomly, M. McFarland, C. Lopes, M. Cadiz. ROW FOUR: A. Price, P. Hooks, S. Sandoval, R. Black, G. Beltran, P. Lowery, H. Rios, M. Connelly, P. Cooley, R. Dietrich, G. Brown, R. Graves, J. Jorgenson. 90 Track r| r i f- :!! ' J 1. The Varsity Track Team. 2. TIM OLIVERIO gets the hand-off. 3. The Lancers lead the race. 4. PAT HOOKS becomes airborne. 5. Up, up and away! 6. A perfect landing. 7. RON BOTTOMLEY takes the lead in the two-mile race. 8. Sprinters, led by PETE COOLEY, break out of the blocks. 9. HEIDI DEW leads the Lancers to another victory. 10. The Varsity Track Team. 11. COLLEEN THACKER grabs the hand-off from CAROL DYE. 12. BEV PETTIT prepares to heave the shot put. 13. LINDA WILLIAMS flies through the air with the greatest of ease. 14. KATHY JOHNSON leaps over the hurdles in fine style. 15. KAREN AKBAR and LINDA WILLIAMS practice baton passing. 11 FRONT ROW: C. Dye, C. Thacker, J. Leonard, D. Miller, H. Beard, D. Gerke, S. Torres. ROW TWO: Coach Lind, K. Akbar, S. Reeves, M. Hoag, R. Dixon, K. Brown, L. Williams, Coach Prvor. ROW THREE: J. Lee, A. Woods, P. Walker, K. Johnson, L. Jimenez. S. Merys, B. Pettit. 12 13 15 Track 91 J V B a s k e t b a 1 1 The junior varsity basketball team, under the direction of first-year coach Chuck Stoner, proved to be a strong con- tender for the Moore League crown. The Lancers were led by floor generals Leonard Oglesby and Leroy Saafir, the rebounding of Dave Vitwar, and the overall play of Andre LeBeauf. A team plagued by injuries, the reserves filled in well. Sophomore guard John Salazar and junior forward Thad Southall kept l-ez i nA- -A ri-Q.-fi ' the Lancer ' s winning hopes alive. This year ' s sophomore and sophomore re- serve teams, with veteran Coach Krebs at the helm, struggled through tough seasons. The soph stars were led by the aggressive play of Jim Hainly and Steve Sears. The reserves counted upon the consistent play of Keith Cooley, Young Yang and Mike Youngsma. All three teams could and did provide exciting play throughout the season. 1 FRONT ROW: J. Flotree, S. Williams. A. LeBeauf, L. Saafir, K. Womack, R. Carpenter. ROW TWO: Mgr. S. Becker, G. Harless. T. Southall, D. Vitwar, J. Redfern, K. Tracy, N. Herron, Coach Stoner. 92 JV Basketball ' c «_ a 1. KENNEDY DIXON really reaches to the sky to jam one through against the Panthers. 2. The Lakewood Junior Varsity Basketball Team. 3. DAVID VITWAR powers his way through a tough Ram defense to score. 4. One of the JV ' s outstanding players, LEROY SAAFIR, looks up court for an assist. 5. KEITH COOLEY rushes the Bruin ' s defense as he brings the ball down court for the Lancers. 6. The Lakewood Sophomore Basketball Team. 7. LEROY FULCHER sets for a jump shot. 8. The Lancer sophs battle Wilson for the rebound. 9. The Lakewood Sophomore Reserve Basketball Team. 10. Showing off his jumping ability, KEITH COOLEY sinks another jump shot. s R B e a p s s 1 e k r e 111 V t e b r a e 1 1 % (.,1 FRONT ROW: E. Beer. M. Baker, R. Benko, [. Salazar, J. Friedman. ROW TWO; T. Manning. B. Putren, D. Carpenter, M. Baker, S. Singh, J. Hainley, Coach Krebs. FRONT ROW: M. Paul, J. Markwith, K. Cooley, Y. Yang, R. Delandro, L. Fulcher. ROW TWO- T Pruitt, F. Mazure, M. Youngsman, C. Nutt, D. Pejchl, E. Gilmore, S. Parkman. Coach Krebs. Sophomore Reserve Basketball 93 G V B i a a r r s s !c s ' • 1 e t t y b a 1 The girls ' varsity basketball team gave fans all of the excitement they could handle. Their excellent execution of this fast-paced sport led them to third place in Moore League, compiling a 6-4 season record and beating Jordan for a GIF berth. Helping the Lancers to win many of their victories v ras the unbeat- able combination of Jill Wells, a 5 ' 11 sophomore and Tina Babi, a 5 ' 8 senior, which scored most of the team ' s points. The other half of the quartet was Tracy Blake, a 6 ' senior, and Tracy Fauber, a 5 ' 11 junior, who pulled down many awesome rebounds. Coach Bresnahan could certainly be proud of his team. The girls ' JV team placed fourth in the Moore League, finishing the season with a 4-6 record. Janet Ingram, a sophomore, led in the scoring department by averag- ing an unbelievable 19.6 points per game. Coach Gephart taught the fun- damentals to the future varsity players. 94 Girls ' Varsity Basketball CUE. UP ' Mi£ A i e A y ixf c Luf-f e m se SHEILA LAWTON takes advantage of her height to out-jump a Wilson Bruin. The Lakewood Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team. TINA BABI ' S quickness gave her good positioning under the basket for an easy lav-up. Poly girls couldn ' t keep the dribble too long before JILL WELLS was stealing it back. SHARON GREEN watches her set shot sink for two more points in the Wilson game. The Lancer Junior Varsity Girls ' Basketball Team. JANET INGRAM and ANDI BRANDY team up to get the Lakewood offense together. ROSEMARY CARD and JILL INGRAM work together to score another two points for the Lancers. PAULA BRODEUR takes advantage of a fast break for a quick basket. - TT -ryi-UL. FRONT ROW: P. Brodeur, C. Chase, S. Snellgrove, J. Leonard. ROW TWO: N. Matovic, J. Ingram, P. Perry, J. Ingram, A. Rupp, A. Brady. Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball 95 V B a a r s s • 1 e b t y a 1 1 Power and finesse were epitomized by the 1982 varsity baseball team. The well- rounded and confident Lancer club showed excellent pre-season form. Lightning-quick Mike Moore stole home against a stunned Marina team which fell to a 4-2 defeat. St. John Bosco real- ized how formidable Rick Harpham ' s bat was as he drove a home run over the center field fence. Ace southpaw Ron the Robes Roebuck had the right stuff as he struck out twelve to beat always tough Rolling Hills. An impressive 6-2 victory over defending GIF champion Westminster highlighted a fine pre- season, but was only an indication of the great baseball to follow. In one of the outstanding pitching duels ever wit- nessed in the Moore League, Larry Ca- sian went the full eleven innings before losing a heartbreaker to Poly, 1-0. The Lancers came back with eleven runs to slaughter Millikan and eighteen more to rout the C ompton Tarbabes. Twelve re- turning lettermen, including Mike Moore, Bob Liebzeit and Dennis McCartney, provided a strong squad. The infield was anchored by the Grebeck brothers. Hard hitting and good pitching were the hallmarks of Coach Herbold ' s team. 96 Varsity Baseball The Lancer pitchers included LARRY CASIAN, RON ROEBUCK, JIM KRUG, ANDY HERBOLD and MASAHIKO YOTA. BOBBY LIEBZEIT and MICKEY TAYLOR were su- The infield included DAN FLEMINC. CORBY OAKES, RICK HARPHAM, DAN DAVIS. LARRY LOPEZ, CRAIG and STAN GREBECK, and RON EWART. Fleet-footed outfielders were DAN FLEMING, MIKE MOORE, FRED HANKER and DENNIS MC CARTNEY. MAS YOTA mows down his opponents. BOBBY LIEBZEIT hammers a high fast ball. MIKE MOORE delivers a clutch bunt. The Varsity Baseball Team. --v« Na«B ' I ' ' - srf ««r a j jfe. • ' ,:. . • - :,:,,,%.;:,-. ' -..- - .s.. M FRONT ROW: A. Morey (Mgr.), D. Davis, T. Maulding, C. Grebeck. D. Fleming, M. Yota, R. Ewart. ROW TWO: R. Herrmann (Mgr.), D. McCartney, S. Greheck, F. Hanker. J. Fitzgerald, M. Moore, A. Herbold. L. Lopez. ROW THREE: D. Benter (Mgr.), R. Harpham, B. Liebzeit, R. Roebuck, M. Taylor, J. Krug, J. Robinson, C. Oakes. Varsity Baseball 97 J V B a s e b a 1 1 One of the strongest sports traditions at Lakewood has been the continued suc- cess of junior varsity baseball. For ten of the last eleven years the team has captured the Moore League crown and, in so doing, has amassed the greatest string of victories of any Lancer squad. The coach who deserves a great deal of credit for such an awesome record is Matty Lampson. His abilities to instill the winning spirit as well as to teach fundamentals were again evident in 1982. Boasting a 7-1 overall record, they were well on their way to another league championship. Outstanding pitching by Chris Vieira and Jay Fitzgerald proved to be a key ingredient in the victories compiled by the junior horsehiders. Lakewood ' s offensive attack was bol- stered by the strong slugging of sopho- mores Mike McCarthy, Wes Vandiver, Jeff Nielsen and Marty Galvan. The de- fensive work of Vince Castenon and Jeff Robinson was also a major team asset. The tenth consecutive Moore League Championship was the attainable goal of Coaches Lampson and Boaz, as well as the 1982 Junior Varsity Team. f- f FRONT ROW: T. Johnston, S. Olsen. P. Hammond, D. Bryan. Coach Boaz, D. Kvle, J. Witkowski, I. Matson. ROW TWO: T. Strong, A. Schwarzbach, |. Laing, G. Mann, M. Galvan, J. Hubatch, S. Wolford, V. Castenon, J. Nielsen, B. Brewer. ROW THREE: J. Canady, D. Herrell, D. Pejchl, W. Vandiver, C. Nutt, D. Spence, R. Chronister, C. Vieira, D. Williams, C. Wallach. 98 Junior Varsity Baseball 9. 10. JAY FITZGERALD hurls a curve ball in for a strike. JEFF NIELSEN crosses the plate to score another Lancer run. CURTIS WALLACH throws the third strike against Marina. The Junior Varsity Baseball Team. JAY FITZGERALD makes a great play at home plate. WES VANDIVER provided many catching thrills. DANNY DAVIS stretches for the out at first. VINCE CASTENON applies the tag. WES VANDIVER sails one out of the park. JEFF NIELSEN lays down a double. 10 Junior Varsity Baseball 99 Screams of encouragement and excite- ment were endemic to Lancer softball fans. The excellent play by all team members led to the pre-season victories ver Morningside and Los Alamitos. yith the exceptional pitching of Jill ells and Kim Kleinhelter and the tremendous hitting of Tracy Blake and Toni Corelli, this team had all of the signs of being league leaders. Coach Chandler ' s advice and instruction were instrumental in the smooth-running organization ' s success. FRONT ROW: T. Anderson. ROW TWO: M. Jahn. T. Corelli, ]. Blake. D. Bovd. P. Brodeur. ROW izy-S:? ' THREE: J. Kane, C. Drown, T. Blake, S. Green, J. Wells, K. Kleinhelter, C. Gary, Coach Chandler. - - 100 Softball 1. KIM KLEINHELTER ' S awesome swing amazed her opponents. 2. JILL WELLS pitches another curve ball in for a strike. 3. The Varsity Softball Team. 4. TRACY BLAKE sails one out to left-center for a homerun. 5. TONI CORELLI slides safely into second. 6. SUSIE SNELLGROVE hits a full swing. 7. JV COACH GEBHARDT and VARSITY COACH CHANDLER. 8. The Junior Vaisitv Softball Team. 9. JILL INGRAM bats a little too late. FRONT ROW: C. Chace, S. Drown, K. Pambianco, J. Corley, I. Hu, S. Trejo, K. Liebzeit. ROW TWO: Coach Gebhardt. S. Beri, S. Pratte, A. Brady, J. Ingram, P. Rudd, B. Boudreau, S. Snellgrove. Softball 101 w a t e r P o 1 o The excitement and never-ending ac- tion provided by the 1981 w ater polo teams led Lancers into a state of awe. The sport, a traditional strong- hold, required endurance, skill and long practice sessions that were held early in the morning. Varsity standouts Scott Thomas, Paul Nyssen and John Schoenberger scored one hundred and five goals. Another source of strength for the team was Mike Alves, who finished the season despite a serious shoulder injury. The league record of 2-3 did not accurately reflect the fine performances turned in by Coach Nicholson ' s team. The junior varsity was a mixture of varsity and sophomores, depending on who had the endurance to go another game. Their 2-2 season showed they had the potential to make next year ' s varsity even better. Sophomores, led by Kerry and Kris Leidich, as well as John Berg, took an extremely close second, losing to Wilson by a mere two points. ■ ' Hiil ' l - ' , 1 m FRONT ROW: D. Traina. K. Hughes. T. Perez. ]. Berg. A. Karaday. B. Wisdom. ROW TWO: Coach Nicholson, C. Hokanson. M. Makinney, S. Thomas. P. Nyssen. J. Schoenberger. K. Woods. P. Marr, M. Alves. 102 Water Polo 1 . Goalie JOHN RIEL keeps the ball under control in an exciting match against Jordan. 2. The Lakewood Varsity Water Polo Team. 3. COACH NICHOLSON knows a secret, and COACH BARTH doesn ' t seem to want to discover what it is. 4. SCOTT THOMAS rushes for the ball just as a Wil- son player prepares to pass. 5. MIKE ALVES swims the ball away from a befud- dled Bruin defender. 6 . JOHN SCHOENBERGER overtakes an opponent and gains control for Lakewood. 7. The Lakewood Junior Varsity Water Polo Team. 8. JOHN HOAG scoops up the ball for a fine Lancer recovery in the big game against Wilson. M. Bolla, K. Leidich, B. Lauritsen, R. Alves, C. Buelac, T. Burges, K. Leidich, M. Wilson, J. Malley, T. Sedlak, G. Sumner, J. Berg, S. Harris, R. Richmond, J. Parr, M. Baker. Water Polo 103 B S w y • 1 s m m 1 n The boys ' varsity swim team started the year by compiling an outstanding 5-1 pre-league record. The team showed ex- ceptional potential; great performances by Brady Wisdom in the breaststroke and Phil Marr in the backstroke made the meets exciting to watch. With such an auspicious start, the team could be counted on for a finish high in the Moore League. Considering that many schools have dropped junior varsity swim competition, the LHS jv ' s did not get many chances to compete. However, David Austin and Spencer Harris turned i n remarkable performances during the season. The sophomores provided some highlights of their own in 1982. Kristen and Kerry Leidich captured the freestyle events, while Robert Alves in the but- terfly and Keith Austin in the breast- stroke showed great form. The girls ' varsity swim team had one of its best seasons in recent years. With the help of Lilyn Djie, Paula Perry, Shannon O ' Neil and frosh Chris Blackowitz, this team went undefeated in pre-season meets. The opening of Moore League competi- tion did not daunt these ladies as they kept up their winning ways. FRONT ROW: M. Alemshah, T. Burgess, H. Cooper, M. Bolla, M. Quick. ROW TWO: M. Baker, R. Schmerbauch, S. Harris, T. Perez, M. Wilson. 104 Boys ' Swimming mm ■Jf ' ' 1. KRIS LEIDICH leads the way to an easy win in the 200. 2. The Boys ' Varsity Swim Team. 3. Lancer ROBERT ALVES fights stroke for stroke before winning. 4. The Boys ' Junior Varsity Swim Team. 5. KERRY LEIDICH and KEN WOODS get great starts 6. SHANNON O ' NEIL struggles through a butterfly event. 7. CHRIS BLACKOWITZ leads off the medley relay. 8. PAULA PERRY takes-off as LILYN DJIE touches in. 9. The Girls ' Varsity Swim Team. 10. The Girls ' Junior Varsity Swim Team. G S 1 w r 1 1 m s ' m 1 n vjpfaBT ' FRONT ROW: P. Perry, L. Djie, T. Sedlak, K. Stevenson, J. Zimmerman ' O ' Neil, C. Blackowitz, C. Geary, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Gray, G. Dennison 4 : nanV. MulL| ROVWWQ fe ' { cInT RqW O. F , L. Turneiiy 1 X raM-Dia}]: Prie VW MeyersM.ICustav I, 10 I HubBs, D. Davey, D. Vickery, M. Cor- rafes-Diail t ienken. ROW TWO: L, Carlson, E. MeyersM.lGustavsson, E. Murtaugh, E. Hilton. Girls ' SwimmirtB lOS c C r u s n s t r y The cross country teams exhibited fleet- ness, agility and endurance in their races against the other league teams. The varsity squad was intent on always doing its best and, even though they finished behind Millikan and Wilson, they provided great competition for the other schools. Distaff standouts such as All-City Valerie Choy, Liz Moore and Kara Black helped the group win many meets. Male spikers Richard Graves, also All-City, Leonard Kenyon, Mike Cadiz and Jeff Jorgensen led the team to easy victories against Compton and Poly. Coaches Meyer and Lind kept the runners in shape with summer practices and daily two-hour workouts. Although many lettermen will be lost this year, young talent like Donna Gerke and Heather Beard assure an outstanding fu- ture for the Lancer cross country teams. FRONT ROW: R. Bottomley, R. Graves, J. Jorgensen, C. Lopez. ROW TWO: M. Cadiz, J. Karl, |. Quintana, B. Mejia, L. Kenyon. FRONT ROW: D. Shelton, Z. Hutchings, B. [ensen, D. Martin, J. Perez, M. McFarland. ROW TWO: B. Evans, R. Woods, J. McKenzie, D. Barton, J. Crone, T. Tanaka, D. Babcock. 106 Cross Country nre d .HLIJIHMM tu 1. The Lakewood Varsity Cross Country Team. 2. DEAN MARTIN leads the Lakewood JV team in a dual meet with Poly. 3. The Lakewood Junior Varsity Cross Country Team. 4. RON BOTTOMLEY paces the Lancer varsity team during the Wilson meet. 5. After long hours of practice, the Lancers were able to move mountains. 6. COACH LIND assembles the girls for a strategy plan- ning session prior to the important Jordan meet. 7. All-City runner VALERIE CHOY demonstrates the style that kept her out front during the season. 8. The Lakewood Girls ' Cross Country Team. 9. COLLEEN TRACKER, THERESA MEYRS and KARA BLACK show who is NUMBER ONE. FRONT ROW: L. Moore, T. Merys, K. Black. C. Thacker. ROW TWO; V. Choy, L. Walker, R. Smith, M. Craves, H. Beard. ROW THREE: K. Johnson, T. Brown, K. Brown, L. Moore, J. Leonard, D. Gerke. Cross Country 107 V B a a r s s k • 1 e t t y 3 a 1 1 The varsity basketball team enjoyed its finest season in its twenty-five year his- tory. The Lancers, under the skillful guid- ance of Coach Tim Sweeney, won three pre-season tournaments, the Lake- wood, Beverly Hills and the Orange Optimist. On their way to a perfect 15-0 pre-season record, the Lancers beat many high calibre teams, such as St. Bernerd, Ocean View, Fountain Valley and St. Anthony. The Lancers rolled through the first round of the Moore League and improved their record to 20- before losing twice in the second round to Poly and Millikan. Lakewood, despite its two setbacks, tied for the league title for the first time. The squad was led by four returning lettermen. Center Tod Murphy, Moore League MVP, led the Lancers in scoring and rebounding. Senior forward Dwayne Corbitt excited the crowds with his flashy moves and scoring ability. Mark Nielsen, a three year starter, hit numer- ous long jumpers and could be counted on to score in clutch situations. Point guard Barry Barnes also enjoyed an out- standing season. Finally, Tony Pope im- proved with every game and will be looked to for leadership in ' 83. FRONT ROW: Ass ' t. Coach R. Thomas, M. Nielsen, Coach T. Sweeney, J. Boehmer, Mgr. D. Philhps. ROW TWO: D. O ' Brien, D. Vandenbosch, K. Dixon, D. Corbitt, R. Williamson, T. Murphy, T. Pope, R. Blazer, R. Jones, D. Roseman, B. Barnes. 108 Varsity Basketball HjyK w KiUjiiim— I 1. MARK NIELSEN soars for two. 2. RAY WILLIAMSON powers his way past two Rams to score. 3. The BOMB SQUAD yells encouragement from the bench. 4. The Varsity Basketball Team — Moore League and GIF 4-A Champions. 5. RICK BLAZER looks for the open man. 6. The Lancers ' twilight zone was led by TOD MURPHY. 7. DWAYNE CORBITT outbids Polv for the rebound. 8. BARRY BARNES dishes off another spectacular assist. 9. TONY POPE shows off his unorthodox shooting form. Varsity Basketball 109 Lakewood Lancers — GIF 4-A Champions: this was the goal that Coach Sweeney and the Lake- wood varsity worked toward the entire season. Entering the single-elimination play-offs, the Lancers were matched with many of the south- land ' s great teams. In the opening round, Lake- wood played a strong Bishop Montgomery squad before a sell-out crowd in their gym. The Lancers showed true power by pounding the Knights in a game in which every Lancer contrib- uted. The Lancers played host to Serra in the second round which was held at Long Beach City College. Lakewood again prevailed as win- ners in a close and exciting game. The toughest challenge for the school came in the quarter fi- nals as Lakewood beat one of the finest CIF con- tenders, Rolling Hills. The semi-finals saw a meeting with St. Anthony, a team which the Lancers had handily beaten twice earlier in the season. Playing in the spacious Long Beach Are- na, Lakewood started off strong and never let up, pummeling the Saints by a twenty point margin. Then, for the first time in the history of the school the Lancers were playing for the CIF championship. Before 9,000 eager fans, the Red Rage dispatched a strong Inglewood team, 82-70, to become the 1982 CIF 4-A Southern Section Champions. 110 The CIF champions ■ lUd ,IHWI I1I1— I—IW IIBIII GIF CHAMPIONS The GIF Champions 111 B T e y n s ' n 1 s Under the skillful direction of Coaches Krebs and Riley, the 1982 boys ' tennis team promised to be one of the better ones in recent years. Long hours of bat- tling tennis elbow, practicing back- hands and serving teammates paid off as the team headed into the regular season. The team looked especially strong against archrivals Wilson and Millikan. Excellence on the court was shown by Dean Whitten, Greg Lopez, Karl Ward and lohn Dawdy. While the boys ' team was warming-up for their spring match- es, the girls ' squad was already in league competition. They did very well, plac- ing second in the Moore League and going on to the GIF. Tracy Blake and Shannon Yarnell led the team with the most wins. Two doubles teams from Lakewood made all-league and ended up playing against each other, Garol Fin- der and Kim Wedekind beating Tracy Blake and Shannon Yarnell. The jv ' s also had a respectable season and held the hopes for Goach Gonzales. FRONT ROW: D, Phlong, G. Lopez, J. Chang, R. Linyard, G. Shanberg, T. Gutierrez. ROW TWO: Coach Krebs, B. Davidson. I. Dawdv. K. Ward. D. Whitten. T. Wilson, R. Stein, G. Blake. 1 a FRONT ROW: B. Taylor, T. Hawkins, V. Erenfrukht. L. Granduos. ROW TWO: Coach Riley, G. Manhart, A. Watson, S. Mayberry, |. Bergendahl, G. Herrera. 112 Boys ' Tennis 1. DEAN WHITTEN fights off pesky flies. 2. The Varsity Boys ' Tennis Team. 3. GREG LOPEZ discovers glue on the ball. 4. The Boys ' Junior Varsity Tennis Team. 5. KIM STRAUB prepares to stop a miniature flying saucer. 6. The Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team. 7. CAROL PINDER shows graceful form as she aims at a low ball. 8. The Girls ' Junior Varsity Tennis Team. 9. KIM WEDEKIND sneaks up behind a teammate. G T 1 r 1 s ' e n n i s -RONT ROW: Coach Gonzales, R. Wolfson, K. Straub, S. Yarnell. S. Poto, L. Djie. ROW TWO: L. Gonzalez, C. Pinder, K. Wedekind. T. Blake, S. Williams, J. Baldwin. FRONT ROW: G. Collison, J. Yu. ROW TWO; A. Estrada, D. Pehoski, H. Chang, L. Barnhart, L. Gates. ROW THREE: L. Shrotman, V. Lonni, A. Nishikawa, H. Riedman, C. Elkins, B. Esparaza, C. Malley, C. Bick, K. Kohlhaas. Girls ' Tennis 113 G o 1 f Keep your head down! Straighten that left arm! You have the grip of a grandmother! These and other words of encouragement greeted Lancer golf- ers as they performed for their veteran coach, Tom Gough. The long practice rounds soon gave way to a series of matches that would test any team: eight straight matches in as many days was the toughest sports schedule at Lake- wood. Promising superstar Eric Reed performed remarkable feats with his long drives and sure putts. Ninth grade golf artistry was evident in the confident swing of Matt Paul. Overall, the varsity and JV teams played very well and finished high in the Moore League standings. The badminton team got off to an awesome beginning by beating al- ways tough Poly, 8-5. This first Moore League match was only an indication of the fine play to come. Jeri Kasemsant and her hot racquet led the team to their numerous victories. Coach Gonzales is to be congratulated for her teams ' per- formances. FRONT ROW: M. Paul, B. McClure, B. Pannell, J. Christian. ROW TWO: G. Yeates. E. Reed. F. Prout, K. Travis, Coach Gough. FRONT ROW: R. Stolar, D. Sargeant, B. Nugent. ROW TWO: D. Eastman. W. Webber, E. Wynne. Coach Gough. 114 Golf The Varsity Golf Team ROBERT STOLAR seeks some outside help for his long putt. The Junior Varsity Golf Team. An unusual tee was the answer to ERIC REED ' S driving ability. RUTH REGUNDIN and SALLY SCHLIESMAYER work together for an extra point. The Varsity Badminton Team. GEMMA CABAYOS goes for an awesome forehand. The Junior Varsity Badminton Team. Tammy Holbert displays her killer serve. B a d m 1 n t o n FRONT ROW: Coach Gonzales. N. Carlos, R. Regundin, J. Kasemsant. ROW TWO: G. Cabayos. S. Schliesmayer, M. Decilles. T. Holbert. WINCHES TO I3E ,)PEI ATE ' 3Y STAFF ONLY FRONT ROW: V. Lombos. L. Pacheco. T. Robillos. ROW TWO: K. Straub, M. Mustopitch, B. Esparaza, S. Yarnell, N. Pacheco. Badminton 115 KRTniRympu M D V a d n 1 e c 1 r e e n y a 1 1 The participants in the modern dance class were among the most enthusiastic at the school. The program offered danc- ers the opportunity to learn the many methods of dance, as well as improving their composure and flaunting their self- expression. An additional advan- tage was that the group became ac- quainted with various musical forms. Through the help and experience of Ms. Graves, the class learned the fine points of dance, including exercising tech- niques such as aerobics and jazzercise. hi lieu of an experienced squad, this year ' s volleyball team consisted of mostly juniors and sophomores. The young team battled it out with Jordan for first place in league, but fell short by a score of ten to fifteen. The lady Lancers ad- vanced to the GIF quarterfinals beating Arroyo Grande and Thousand Oaks, be- fore losing to Alta Loma in five games. Laurie Semon won All-League and All- City honors and Kathy Demers achieved All-League. Kudos to Coach Allars for a fine season. DANCE: B. Barndt, G. Garron. A. Newton, C. Soth, A. Nebergall, |. King. S. Vaught. S. Bliss. S. Isackson. M. Robinson, J. Seely. S. Ban, L. Fulton. 116 Modern Dance 1. MARY ROBINSON, LISA FULTON, SHELLY BLISS and STEPHANIE BARR combine dancing grace with talent. 2. BECKI BARNDT, GINNY GARRON, ANN NEW- TON, CAROLYN SOTH and APRIL NEBERGALL execute tricky footwork and graceful gestures. 3. SANDRA VA ' UGHT and SHARON ISACKSON dis- play a pose whicfi requires skill and agility. 4. The Lancer Modern Dance Class. 5. The Lakewood Varsity Volleyball Team. 6. COACH ALLARS shows pride in her CIF compet- ing team. 7. KRISTY FRYER tips one over the net to add to the Lakewood score. 8. The Lakewood Junior Varsity Volleyball Team. 9. Opponents of JILL WELLS often faced rejection. 10. MIMI GARIBAY sets one high for the team. 11. Teammates give support as LAURIE SEMON spikes one for a point. •■■ 5 FRONT ROW: H. Hastings, K. Demers, D. Esquivel, G. Lands. C. Drown. ROW TWO: L. Anderson, L. Semon, J. Wells, C. Powers, M. Garibay. f) Ck r ' V i -  i. v f iakeiuo ' ' FRONT ROW: K. Fryer, S. Snellgrove, P. Brodeur, J. Blake, ROW TWO: J. Ingram, M. Rainier , J. Ingram, J. Kane. Volleyball 117 B G y y m s ' n a s t • 1 c s The 1982 boys ' gymnastics team dis- played great potential and were ex- pected to finish in the upper Moore League standings. All members of the team practiced long hours so that they could carry on the tradition of being the winningest sports group in the school ' s history. Under the careful guidance of Coach Flood, such standouts as juniors Bob Lyons and Scott Christen and senior Aubrey Johnson showed great promise in pre-league meets. Upcoming talent included David Anderson, Stuart Miller and Steve Walker. The girls ' gym- nastics team has been in league com- petition for five years, winning first place in 1980. The girls compete in four Olympic events: vaulting, uneven par- allel bars, balance beam, and floor exer- cises. Carin Galletta, a ninth grader, promises to be an outstanding addition to the team. Regulars such as sisters Lynn and Robin Bancroft, Lisa Edwards and Nancy Redman also hold bright hopes for Super Coach Allars. 2 I FRONT ROW: S. Walker, T. Burt, A. Johnson, K. Tran, D. Anderson, S. Miller. ROW TWO: D. Kryer, G. Ocampo, B. Lyons, S. Christen, E. Hughes, M. Gonzalez, Coach Flood. 118 Boys ' Gymnastics 1. DAVE ANDERSON wonders how he ever got him- self into this situation. 2. BOB LYONS gets away from the tarantula before his eyes. 3. AUBREY JOHNSON stretches to reach the ceiling with his toes. 4. The Boys ' Gymnastics Team. 5. The Girls ' Team awaits cookies and milk before a big match. 6. Is WENDY FRIEDLANDER growing feathers? 7. CARIN GALLETTA wishes she had a headband! 8. The Girls ' Gymnastics Team. 9. KIM JONES suddenly realizes that the crash pads have been removed. G G 1 y r Hi 1 n s ' a s t 1 c s FRONT ROW: D. Drake, L. Bancroft, C. Galletta. ROW TWO: D. Huff, J. Bernesser, N. Redman, K. Woodward, L. Edwards, K. Jones, S. Huk, C. Moulton, P. Powers, J. Syverson, W. Friedlander, C. Isham. Girls ' Gymnastics 119 OiniS, i ' t: u nere r am o m, im somj mu lasV leHer ' .Ajas eo shor toui- i:m v o-v n i + rS-a,io e) ujew Chris :tm SooO ( d s: naeV you Ou are • tfuch © Souee+ CV r ' v-ia. e q4 6eoP Jreocne r S=co Scco , , ' greav. voo Sujlrn ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ■ ' f; : m ■vs «- v ' K ' . ' .KiJMr- On 3 C£? Chr 5 our So o ero , 120 Academics ynMSB« Fi ni¥F-_j;r77 B«r?(IS Helen Z. Hansen, Principal Although running a school with over 2,600 students and 159 faculty, adminis- tration and staff members is a challenging task, Mrs. Helen Z. Hansen, Lakewood ' s third principal in twenty-five years, car- ried on the tradition of concerned and active leadership. She took an active in- terest in students, teachers and staff mem- bers and led them in working together to ensure that the second quarter century would be as successful as the first. Repre- senting Lakewood High School in the community and within the school district kept her busy. However, she always man- aged to find time to talk with parents, confer with students, and make the extra effort to be available to everyone. Mrs. Hansen has proven in her three-year tenure that she is a leader in the true Lan- cer tradition. 1. MRS. HANSEN and PTA President BARBARA NEWTON make a special effort to greet parents on Back-to-School Night. 2. ESL students proudly show their progress to their principal. 3. MRS. HANSEN congratulates TOD MURPHY, RANDY JONES. MARK NEILSEN and RICK BLAZER on their basket- ball triumphs. 4. MRS. HANSEN joins the PTA BOARD MEM- BERS in celebration of the successful fund-raising drive. 5. TRICIA RASCOE and DONNA WALKER discuss their winning entries in the Space Shuttle Project with MRS. HANSEN. 6. MRS. MINTZES, the principal ' s secretary, was a great help in taking care of routine matters. 7. BRAIJ DAVIS gives MRS. HANSEN an art lesson. 8. MRS. HANSEN beams at the pros- pect of the first basketball victory over Poly in 19 years. ijjQjjxiuuuauu I ' I -« 122 Mrs. Hansen, Principal Superintendent Francis Laufenberg Mrs. Arlene Sole Dmon M Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Mr. John Ward Mrs. Harriet Williams Mr. James Zarifes Board of Education 123 .imii ii t ■ i-a ' . iiamAimi PEXTTWWT ff Administrators Counselors The administration and counseling staffs provided a vast array of services for Lancers in 1981-82. Each morning, the office was alive with activity as stu- dents rushed to get re-admitted, find the answer to a quick question, or make a counseling appointment. A new semes- ter found counselors and students busy arranging and re-arranging class sched- ules. Administrators also provided guidance and helped to work out prob- lems. The career board attracted stu- dents looking for after-school jobs, and counselors helped seniors choose careers, determine the best colleges and fill out scholarship applications. Every Lakewood student knew he could go to a counselor or administrator for help, advice or a word of encouragement. 1. MRS. BROWN, the newest Lancer assistant principal, always could be counted on for a friendly response. 2. Two sophomores receive sage advice from MRS. HAMBLY.3. DR. ERRATT checks a student ' s file for his hot sheet . 4. Impor- tant college information was available with MR. GRAY ' S assistance. 5. Now about that scholarship ... , carry on, MR. BEARD! 6. MRS. RIGARD was always helpful. 124 Administration 1 f5i Lois Balbirnie Dave Beard Reuben Brasser Richard Flood Kenneth Gray ' 1 S H HK. j f c Margaret Rigard Counselors 125 English English was a required subject for fresh- men, sophomores and juniors, but that didn ' t mean that it wasn ' t enjoyable. In fact, many seniors took an English class as an elective to gain more knowl- edge and improve their skills. Lancers had a large offering of courses from which to choose: British literature, lin- guistics and semantics, film analysis, creative writing, drama and journalism were among the electives offered. Many of the department ' s accomplishments were enjoyed by the entire student body. The sophomore class published the 1982 edition of Sophomore Writes , a compilation of stories, poems and essays. Journalism students carried on the LHS tradition of journalistic ex- cellence in the LANCE, while the drama department featured Terry McDonald and Lianne Newell in A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court . The achievements of the English department enriched the entire school. 1. MR. GENISAUSKI makes his television debut. 2. MRS. GALVIN helps RICHARD FLORES understand the use of pronouns. 3. COACH HERBOLD is greeted by JACK SNOW and RON FAIRLEY at the CENTURY CLUB banquet. 4. MRS. KEPHART is amused by ERIC NYQUIST ' S question. 5. Stim- ulating lectures were a forte of MRS. MOORE. 6. MRS. HENDRIX and LISA STEWART discuss the latest test scores. 7. BECKY FILIPIAN learns the art of film analysis from MRS. HUMMER. 126 English Judith Hummer Kerrill Kephart Sandra Kroll Ann McMenamin  •  • 1 ; ■ f 1 - J fejl mi Karen Moore English 127 Library Media Center Why did Lancers spend so much time in the LHS library? When asked, they replied: I need a quiet place to study , I can read all of the books I want to without paying for them , I ' m doing research for a term paper , or even I just love to read . The Lakewood library provided novels, reference materials, magazines, newspapers, a quiet atmo- sphere and, most important, a knowl- edgeable staff. Located adjacent to the library was the media center, with its floor-to-ceiling stacks of filmstrips, tapes, movies, and video discs available to every student. The library and media center were the largest concentration of learning materials at Lakewood High School. 1. MR. PIKOP keeps his class entertained during a discus- sion of the comma. 2. MR. NORTHEN explains the qualities of a good essay. 3. ROBIN BANCROFT helps MR. RUTHER- FORD guess how many moons Jupiter has. 4. MR. SMITH makes a point with his pen. 5. GREG GILKEY tries to talk MRS. COOKE out of paying his book fine. 6. MRS. GUINN and DAVID LARANDEAU work on the video recorder. 7. DAVID DURAN and JOEY HERNANDEZ view some flashy flicks in the media center. 8. MRS. COOKE shines the light for a special view of library functions. i- ' -V  5 Thoma.s Northen 128 English Library Media 129 General Studies The general studies department strove to provide sophomores with experience and to expose them to the possibilities and opportunities that await them. Health education taught how to cope with stress, disease, diet and dating. Drivers ' education and training pro- vided a chance to learn the rules of the road and let students get that all- important credential, the license. Stu- dents also had the opportunity to ex- plore career options in the required guid- ance classes. After completing the cur- riculum, a sophomore was well- prepared to meet the world. 1. It seemed that everyone was excited about career guid- ance. 2. MR. GOUGH passes out a homework assignment. 3. MR. SCOTT explains speed limit laws to BRETT TAYLOR. 4. BEV PETTIT puts the finishing touches on her no smoking poster. 5. LAURIE REYNOLDS asks MR. STROTHER for a definition. 6. MR. WHITTINGTON ex- plains an assignment to JEFF NIELSEN and DONNA GERKE. 7. Health education classes mesmerized some students. Richard Burger Thomas Gough Bob Halpern ■pijr K 4 pj i jJU k : ' Sf 130 General Studies II 1 ' S IK ' - 1 fi nkk. K. . Edward Kelly V Delbert Scott e l Lee Strother j Mike Whittington General Studies 131 Social Studies Social studies classes taught Lancers how to better understand events in the complicated world around them. Juniors studied United States history and agonized over writing term papers; many chose to take the advanced place- ment examination for college credit. Seniors learned about government and also had the choice of many electives, including: psychology of love and mar- riage, current affairs, contemporary world problems, geography, economics, sociology and criminal law. The depart- ment stressed the importance of the past as it related to present problems. With this knowledge Lancers were well- prepared to understand the future. 1. MRS. BALBIRNIE points out that listening pays off. 2. MR. RYAN explains the Revolutionary War to LOU PARENT. 3. Students get a preview of an up-coming test from MR. SPARKMAN. 4. MIKE REHOSKE and ALEX DIXON pick up their test scores from MR. MEDNICK. 5. Questions on Con- gress never stumped MR. DANIELS. 6. MR. HOLZMAN is confused by the intelligence of his students. 7. MR. WOOD pretends to be a manequin. 8. MR. DUNPHY asks FELICIA McKELVEY for her missing re-admit. K Erwin Eisenberger 132 Social Studies Marvin Holzman Social Studies 133 Mathematics The Lakewood math department, headed by Walter Cramond, offered a wide range of mathematics courses, from basic math to calculus, to meet the diverse needs of its students. Lancers debugged computer programs, drew hyperboles and sketched cosines in an effort to better understand the world of mathematics. For those who wanted ex- tra help or challenges, a special math club was available. The energetic facul- ty members left no stone unturned, no method untried and no equation un- solved in their quest to prepare Lancers for college, the business world or just day-to-day living. 1. MR. MINER decides to let JESUS GALVEZ do a board demonstration. 2. MR. CRAMOND shows the fine points of computer programming to TERESA GREENWOOD. 3. PAIGE ROSENBERG gets some good advice from MR. LY- MAN. 4. MR. SWEENY and JAY BOEHMER discuss a proj- ect. 5. JEFF ROBINSON ' S calculations don ' t add up for MR. SPENCER. 6. MR. BARTH uses a calculator to figure out NADA MITOLIVICH ' S quarter grade. 7. MR. SEYLER helps CHRISTINE LEVESQUE with the basics of math. 8. MR. STONER exclaims, Geometry is easy! 134 Mathematics Mathematics 135 Business Education From accounting and office machine operation to shorthand, the business de- partment taught Lancers valuable skills and helped them prepare for their fu- tures. Students learned speed and accuracy in typing classes and the legal aspects of business in business law. PROJECT INvest enabled students to learn the basics of insurance company operations, with many sophomores pur- chasing insurance policies as part of their driver ' s education courses. The business classes and faculty put many of today ' s Lancers on the road to becom- ing tomorrow ' s business leaders . 1 . MRS. DAVIS points out common typ writing errors. 2 . MR. FOERSTER helps JILL GANCE with her shorthand assign- ment. 3. An unidentified teacher tells GAIL DENNISON, I ' m WRIGHT ! 4. MRS. BUTTS proudly displays the de- partment ' s new IBM display writer. 5. MRS. HARVEY laughingly tells how to type QWERT . 6. TERI WHITLIN- GER counts the take in the student store. 7. MR. MELVIN teaches a new accounting technique. 8. MR. KURTH and DEBBIE ASHPAUGH get a chuckle out of GIA DE SANTIS ' answer. 136 Business Education Business Education 137 Foreign Language ESL Learning about the world through the study of language and culture was the goal of the Lakewood foreign language department. All Lancers were urged to expose themselves to a second lan- guage, whether it was German, French, Spanish, Latin or, for ESL students, En- glish. Students learning English as a second language studied especially hard since speaking and understanding the language was their key to success in all of their other classes. Special oppor- tunities, such as the summer study pro- gram in Mexico, gave the students a chance to learn more about the world in which they live. 1. JEFF SMITH beams with laughter at MR. YOUNG ' S dia- logue. 2. MR. SHAILER displays a famous Spanish hand signal. 3. The difference between American and German television programs is explained by MRS. STANKOV. 4. MR. DE CORDES gives ANHTU LA a special assignment. 5. LUIS MENDOZA tells MRS. SWAYZE ' S fortune. 6. MRS. PERALES teaches the English basics to her ESL students. 7. KIM SUTHY helps THANOM HEAR understand a lesson. 8. DEANNA MIRANDA flashes a smile. n kv i i s lEM Elizabeth Stankov Russell Young 138 Foreign Language ESL 139 Science As the world became increasingly com- plex, LHS students learned to under- stand and appreciate its complexity and beauty in courses offered by the science department. Biology, earth science and chemistry classes provided Lancers with a broad background. More special- ized courses such as marine biology, anatomy, physiology, and zoology ex- amined organisms and their environ- ments in greater detail. Photography also proved to be a popular offering in 1982. From developing film to current developments in microbiology, the sci- ence department encouraged creativity and learning. 1. MR. SAUNDERS helps LAURIE SHORT find her un- known. 2. MR. SHAFER drives home his chemistry theory. 3. MR. HOUGHTON goes through the science dictionary with ROSALIND LEATHERWOOD. 4. MR. RILEY explains the life cycle of moss to RHONDA LONG. 5. MR. LAMPSON points out the correct solution. 6. MRS. SANDERS ' students make friends with the microscope. 7. MR. MELLENCAMP explains to his students the importance of keeping a clean lens. r I Leo Houghton -•■ Matty Lampson Louis Mellencamp Walter Nicholson Charles Riley 140 Science S «?S ; ; ' ii- ' i:fi:::MSi Sf. H ' Wellington Rogers %v , Terry Saunders Linda Sanders Wendell Shafer Science 141 Home Ec Art Music The home economics, art and music de- partments enriched the students who enrolled in these programs. Students in home economics took advantage of the school ' s fine facilities and learned prac- tical skills in cooking, child care, sew- ing and interior design. The department urged students to take an active role and sponsored events like holiday parties for pre-schoolers. The art department concentrated on conveying an under- standing of art forms and styles. Projects from painting to plant holders were completed by students in drawing and painting, sculpting and crafts. Begin- ners in the music department could learn to sing or play an instrument, while accomplished musicians became members of the band, orchestra or one of the vocal groups. 1. MRS. FRANK helps DANA LARSON with her needle- point. 2. MRS. WOLFE explains an important point in par- ent and child to MARGARITA IBERA. 3. PAUL PARKER proves to MRS. McEACHEN that guys can cook too. 4. Clean- up in foods class was fun with the help of MRS. PATTER- SON. 5. Rehearsals paid off when MR. SCHMITT conducted. 6. MR. SCHOONOVER shows CINDI TOTMAN a rough edge. 7. MR. BOYER outlines DUNG LE and PHIL SMAIL ' S work. 8. MRS. BRIGGS supervises the still life sketches. 9. MR. GARSKE, alias casual conductor , shows his kick- back style. Polly Frank Ann McEachen Betty Patterson 142 Home Economics Art Music 143 Industrial Arts In industrial arts classes, Lancers learned marketable skills, saved money, and just plain had fun. Auto mechanics students had an opportunity to use their own cars as guinea pigs while learn- ing auto repair techniques. Students in architectural drafting studied housing design, while those in print shop classes learned how to run the presses. Enthu- siastic electronics buffs came to zero period to delve into such mysteries as the internal functions of the pentagrid converter. Woods and metals taught ev- erything from building furniture to mak- ing bicycle frames. For students in- terested in hands-on learning, indus- trial arts was the place to be. 1 . MR. KREBS helps JEFF JONES with a house design. 2. MR. HAMILTON explains the nuances of disc bralces. 3. MR. NORTH looks unsure about GUY BROWN ' S idea. 4. A silk- screen demonstration was always fun with MR. HOWEY. 5. MR. STOBBE gives the finishing touches to RON CLARK ' S project. 6. MR. PHELPS helps KERRY LEIDICH with some bookwork. 7. MR. PATTEN helps RON FERGUSON under- stand electrical circuits. Otto Krebs 144 Industrial Arts Harry North Larry Patten , - -fcv ' • 1£- - ' Industrial Arts 145 Steve Bresnahan Physical Education Every Lancer who enrolled in one of the many physical education classes offered at Lakewood had an opportunity to learn firsthand about the thrill of vic- tory, the agony of defeat and the chal- lenge of getting suited up in a hurry. Co-ed physical education classes were popular and students enjoyed activities such as tennis, basketball, softball, foot- ball, gymnastics, weight lifting, bad- minton, swimming and power vol- leyball. Teachers and coaches stressed the importance of a healthy body and regular exercise, and students enjoyed a chance to work out and compete with friends. 1. MRS. CHANDLER demonstrates the proper way to field a ball. 2. Power volleyball students needed a lot of supervision from COACH ALLARS. 3.MR. HENNIGAN combines roll- taking with an exercise. 4. COACH ARBOGAST teaches the proper kicking technique in soccer. 5. Dance came alive uncier the skillful instruction of MISS GRAVES. 6. COACH JURGENSEN makes weight lifting look simple. 7. MRS. GONZALES explains, Now this is a tennis ball . 146 Physical Education Robert Jurgensen oan Lind Bill Meyer Physical Education 147 V. Pylkkonen, G. Rydo, F. Bogerd, M. Gibson, A. Vigil. O, Wilbert, D. Kuntz. e ' oss, a dtiertin, R. Bornaise, B. Garlson, G. Kite, C. Mai ' est f.jC. Hitiiter. L. Green, B. Eveland N. Torres, C. Bass, S. Pollard, S. Hudson. b j i 148 Classified Staff Counselor Mary Wille Mary Wille, who joined the Lake- wood counseling staff in the fall of 1968, is an outstanding person. She is conscientious, frank, sincere, and approaches her work with a gracious but firm manner. Her ability to listen and approach problems with a posi- tive attitude have made her one of the favorite Lancers. When an enter- ing sophomore asked a senior who Mrs. Wille was, the senior replied, Oh; you know her; she ' s the one who always has a big smile! Her personality makes everyone want to be her friend. However, a great dis- position is not her only attribute. As a counselor Mrs. Wille has that spe- cial skill of guiding a student to a certain goal. Her time is always available and she gives freely of her- self so that her counselees may reach the promises of which they dream. Not only has Mrs. Wille helped her assigned students, but she spends a great deal of time on behalf of all Lancers. As the chairperson of the Scholarship and Awards Committee since 1976, she has spent uncounted hours informing and helping stu- dents in regards to scholarships. The gift of giving is truly hers. Thank you, Mrs. Wille, from the hearts of the hundreds and thousands of Lanc- ers whom you have helped. Your grace, style, intelligence and friendship have touched us all. ' ■ ' VlfJftJ J jdijSv Thank You, Mrs. Wille 149 ' ■■a -i ko.O(L .- cl jo S ' i ' V - V- i OLvr- c vv tlcVV o (X cl . Kj 1 rv e ' =b -Cx-ATiScaD ' f re.cv ' V i exV qec r -1-0 se L o Tir O ' ■(  ■ ■ ' .-: GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES ' :Hi ' -- ' ' ■ ,.. ' ■-. ' !- ' T;fc.■ l50 Graduates L ax Jv u t l -7l ' l6 tJ - [iJ Graduates 151 Richelle Newell Fall President Jeff Vananzi Fall Vice President Lori Curci Fall Secretary The Fall Senior Senate SENIOR OFFICERS SENIOR OFFICERS SENIOR OFFICERS 152 Seniors The Spring Senior Senate Randy Jones Spring President Mike Tereschuk Spring Vice President Carol Dye Spring Secretary Seniors 153 Potential 4.0 Richard Koontz Kirk Wines David Murray Math and Science Joel Seely Liberal Arts Bank of America Plaques PACE Kim Nelson Vocational Arts Tim Stout Fine Arts D. Alemshah, M. Baker, D. Barton, D. Bobbitt, D. Cooney, L. Evans, L. Gales, C. Golden, J. Perez. |. Williams, D. Anderson, E. Beeler, ]. Fitzgerald, M. Freeland, H. Freeland. G. Gjonovich, G. Goerlitz, C. Hokanson, C. Lopez, P. Lowery, M. McFarland, S. Miller, K. Sampson, H. Steege, G. Williams, H. Yang, A. Afrokhteh, R. Hargaden, B. Jones, R. Linyard, M. Makinney, P. Marr, D. Roseman, J. Wright, S. Acvtor. 154 Potential 4.0 Plaques PACE Bank of America Certificates Pegeen Carville Art Doug Gissel Industrial Arts V « 4 «l . - ' 1 %!irOf H Janice Hunter English Ron Evans Math Jill Griffiths Music Frances Quintana Business Gail Clarke Forr ' it;n l.nnmin ' c Andrea Gray Science Rochelle Miller Home Econoniii ' i Stephanie Robertson Social Studies Steven Roche Drama Bank of America Certificates 155 ADKINS, MARK Orchestra. Stage Band AFROOKHTEH, AFSHIN PACE, CSF, Pres. of AFS. Cadet LCOR- Executive Officer of NJROTC, Honor Cadet. Cfiief of Staff — Long NJROTC Drill Team, Tennis, Honor Roll ALLEN. DARCEY Band, Naval Science Bannerettes. Curriculu Color Guard ir. Track, Adv. Drama. Committee. NJROTC ALVES. MICHAEL Soph.. JV and Var. Wi Soph. Most Valuable Vlater Valuable Soph. Swimfier Senior Senate City Corps St [ROTe« £eal 1 1 . JV er Polo Capt.. JV and Polo Plaver. Most Honor Roll. CSF. ARCE. MICHAEL- ANN Soph, and JV Badminton, Honor R3 more Writes ARTHUR. DAVID DECA President. Chairman of the Bod Sopho- Fair BLAKE, GREG JV and Var. Tennis, C.A.S.E. Driving Contest 2nd Place, AMA ETS Driving Contest 1st Place, Medieval Feaste, Madrigal Manager, Camelot BLAKE, TRACY JV and Va ,nis MVP and G Var. and ; J BasIJ6tball. yajx ftb£ 11. Citadel BLAZER. RI :K Var. Bask Soph. Re; itball GIF Champions. C jpt. JV and Basketball. Soph. Clas Student E Ddy Vice President. Stud mt Consul tant, Seer tary of Boys ' Athletics, rpatinn .S ill-League, President, ARCE, JOHN A Connecticut Yar ,ee in King Arthur ' s Court , Spring Dran Shakespeare Show, Late Great Me , Arsmc and Old Lace , Camelot , Thespians, Assistant Dir. of Dino . Medieval Feaste AVANTS. TIM DECA Vice President, Soph. Cross IHountry, ' Soph. Basketball BAATZ. MICHELLE Song. Pepster. Lancerettes. Sophomc e Senate, Intermediate Dance BALAJADIA, FRANKIE NJROTC Drill Team, Honor Roll BALDWIN, JODI MVP Var. Gymnastics, 1980 Girls ' fVll-Around Champion. MVP JV Tennis. Var. fl ennis. All- League Gymnastics. Sec. of Girl| ' Athletics. Treasurer. Chamber of Commercq BARNDT. BECK! Song. Pepsters. Lancerettes. ASB Treasurer. Adv. Dance. Curriculum Commitfee, Junior and Senior Senates BARNES. BARRY Var. Basketball GIF ChampionI, All-City and All-Moore League Teams, Tracf , Pride Club BARR, STEPHANIE Inter, and Adv. Dance. Camel(j BARTHEL. DEBRA Bannerettes BATTERSHILL. RHONDA All-District Orchestra, LANCl: Page Three Edi tor. Visual and Performing ff rts, LANCE Re porter, How to Succeed in Business , Orches tra, SEYSO Scholarship, Upi Music Festiva. Scholarship BENDER, TOBY JV Wrestling BERG, JAMES Water Polo, Swimming BERGER, RICH Water Polo, Swimming, |5oph. Senate. Th ' plans. Junior Senate BIGGERS. DANA Lancerettes. Band. CSF. flHS. Honor R(_ ketball Stats, Oklahorrp! Sr. Senate, Medi eval Feaste, Camelot BLACK, KARA __ Soph., JV and Var. CrosfCOWn ' ll ' GUaiUpH, Soph.. JV and Var. Track, Bannerettes, Speech Club iec. of Rec- jjph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates, Chnmhfir (if Commerce, Pride, School S.I.T.E. Committee, Citadel Club BOEHMER, JAY Soph., JV and Var. Basketball. GIF Cham- pionship Team, JV and Var. F ' ootball BOS, BRENDA Lancerette Manager BOTTOMLEY, RON Var. Cross Country, Most Outstanding Soph. , Soph, and Var. Track, Cross Country — Moore League Champions, All-League and All-City Gross Country, Honor Roll INER. THERESA Orchestra. ' Gaiuelot ' Succeed ill Business Mgr.. |V Swimming, Roll. CSF, NHS , Otdghoma! . Hou- to: ' . La ncerettesv Bannerette |r. Honor Guard. Huilor BURGESS, KRISTIN JV and ar. Gymnastti BUSH. nInCY |i Senior penate. CSF. Hep Club BUSSE. SwordI ■N and Sorcerv Club CADIZ, 1|ICHAEL JV andjVar. Cross Country. Soph.. JV and Var. Track, Ird in 2 mile Njiiore League Finals, 4th in Soph. JMile in MoorejLeague Finals CAMPEF MVPl DEBORAH ;:| rack. Most Outstanding Track GANNON, JIM JV andiiVar. FootbalL 7 bal CARLO NANCY Senior Senate. ChSmber of Commerce. Badmin- ton | ' .mil ' .ir. cartf:r, iredkrick CSF. PKIDf;. AFS, Capital Classroom, Adv. Dra- ma. Bi) s ' Sl.ih ' .Mternate ARR, MICHAEL -Humaji Kclalioiis Rep Studunl ( diiinil, PRIDE Pres. aiid VP. Al S l ' , Senior Senate, Chamber of Conunerce. | ' I ' unnis CARVILLE, PEG(;Y ,,CS1 ' ' , NHS, Var. -Cross Cuuulry, Bssg jta ' k gc.VBand, Ofcliestra. Gold 1.. Bank oi Ametica Certificate forArt, Press Tclegrani Academy of chievement Award for Art CSF. NHS. Medieval F ' easte. Jr. and Sr. Senates, Honor Roll CHOY, DEBORAH Pres. Var. Sports Club. Pres. NHS, Recording Sec. Jr. Class Secretary. Var. Track and Cross ditor — Sophomore ASDORPH. CHRIS Soph. Senate O. ARf ANBO ar. Track ' - i V CHADWICK. GENE Soph.. JV and Var. Water Polo, Soph. Swim Write! AFS.P Academic Senates. Math Team, Act club. Inter-club Council, thletes LANCE h. and Jr. Senate Foreign Lan- C .ARK, DAWN Var. Football Stats, J Gymnastics printer, Wres-mate, So tAaRK, GAIL Bank of America Certificate guage, CSF CLAYTON, SCOTT IV and Var. Tennis COCHRAN. JASON Var. Letterman in Wra :ling. JV Moore League Wrestling Champioi HS COCHRAN. RICHA|0 Soph, and Var. football. JV and Var. Baseball COLBERT. jO.SEPH Speech Club. |V Basketball. Var. Football. Math Team : ' ; .RMEN petitor. Honor Roll, Accolade Judge, ¥ COLLIER, C NCTE Co AFS COOLEY, PEJ E Soph.. IV a|d Var. Track. Soph, and JV Football. Capt. TracKiTeam COOK. RANDS ' Var. Baseball, Soph, and Var. Football. Soph. Football — Post Outstanding Back COOKE. KATI iY Honor Roll, bannerettes GORBITT. DwIyNE Var. Basketba|l GIF Championship Team. All- City and All-Eeague and All-GIF Teams. Var. Track CORELLI. TONl LANCE Page Iditor, Quill and Scroll, NHS, CSF, Academi|; Athletes, JV and Var. Vol- leyball, Var. Soltball. Sec. of Publicity. Sec. of the Press. Soph.| Jr. and Sr. Senates, PRIDE VP, Baseball Stats, jl. Honor Guard, JV Cross Coun- try, Chamber of ' ltommerce COSTA, JOHN Band, A CappelldlCboir, Medieval Feaste, Stage Crew 1 CRANDALL, ROBElT JV and Var. Track| JV Tennis OpCG. DANIEL ' Band CRUZ. ANTHONY JF Honor Roll. NIROfC Lt JG Training Officer. Color Guard Comml|nder. NJROTC Drill Team, JV Footbal CURGI, LORI - nVer Lute Singers, 4edieval Feaste, Jr. Glass Sec. Sr. Class Sec. I ' Oklahoma! Camelot , Adv. Dance. Orchesla. NHS. CSF. Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates, Thespians, PRIDE Club, Mascot DAVIS, JEFFREY Soph, and JV Basketblll, JV Baseball. JV Cross Country. Soph, and JrJSenates. PRIDE Club DAWDY. JOHN Silver Lute Singers. MSJieval Feaste. National Merit Commendation, ' tamelot , Var. Tennis, CHAPMAN, DIANE Band, Bat-n-Stat, Orchestra, Baseball Mgr., DEAN, STAGEY Dance, JV Football Stats, PRIDE Club, Lan- 156 Senior Accomplishments cerettes. Citadel, Sr. Senate, CSF, H DE MOSS, RUSSELL CSF, Soph. Swimming, Soph DENNISON, GAIL-ANNE JV and Var. Swim: Improved $]ivimmer DONNtLI| ' yEll EEN ESQUI Var, DAVID Jazz Band, Marching Band. Orches- ieval Feast, CSF. NHS, How to Suc- usiness , Oklahoma! ' ndfSfr Senates ' Camelot ' ' DAvro £ FootBsil, )v Wj Var. Wrestlimg, (Ist Wrestling ' DYE, CAROJ S . Class lates EJr. Track TH loma. Soph, and S XANN Staff. Publication Edjt s ' j Softball, Soph., Jr. a ELLIpTT, M Sec|3fBo;,,, _____ PresV ?tage Club her 01 Commej JV Tennis, ENRIQl Va Z LAN ' GIMC.X, A. DREA k Soph. Princess, M, leOLDMAN, BARB. Pepsters, Head nerettes. Jr. Sen GOLDSMITI MiARK JV Footbajll, Honor NmLEZ, LAURi Snd Var. CirlsL ' ennis Teams OMAN, DENISE oph. and Sr. Senates, Lancerettes, Bannerettes DEBBIE, Teyball EVANS, DEB Lancerettel Sophomore EVANS, LOl Dance EVANS, RONALD Bank of America Certificate in |}vlathematics, JV Basketball, Soph. Reserve Balketball, CSF FAWSON, SHARLIE | Lancerettes, Swim Team and Mg ' . , VP Pep Club FERNANDEZ, CINDY Citadel FILLIUS, DORENE JV and Var. Softball, JV Vollefball, Jr. and Sr. Senates FIX, KENNY Soph. Football FLAHERTY, DANA Lancerettes, How to Succeed in Business Oklahoma! , Cirls ' Choir, ijA Capella Choir, Honor Roll, Medieval Feast FOWLER, TINA | Honor Roll, Lancerettes, ji. and Sr. Senates, AFS, Jr. Honor Guard I FREELAND. ARDEMIS Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, f RIDE Club, Curricu lum Committee, FootbaHjlMgr., Football Stat Girl ■ ' FRYER, DEAN Gymnastics FULCHER, LA TANYA NIROTC GANCE, JILL ESL Tutor CARD, RUTH Var. Cheer, (V Yell, lee. of Student Soph., )r. and Sr. Seniles. Basketball GARRISON, KATHIE I JV Gymnastics, WreS|jMate, Soph, and Jr, Sen ates enates. r. erette, cience. (XJKDO.V. ALDLN.A Band, Var. Track.SiD Banp iettes; GRANT. KATHLEEN ' Cross Country, Timer and GK. Y. ANDREA Editur-in-Chief of i arid r. Senates, C| Bank of America Certificate winner - Horibr Roll I GRAZJER, BETSY Lanierettes, NHS.ICSF, Honor R GREBECK, STAN JV if d Var. Baseball, Var. Football GREEtHONG, KITI1|AN International CIu|, Student of the Mon1h Decfcmber GREl|lNG, BRIAN Citldel, JV Basebc GRIFHITHS, JILL Silver Lute Singerf. Bank of America Certificate Awferd — Music Ja Cappella Choir, Oklaho- maf , Camel ' , Dance, Wres-mate. CSF, Nifc, Sophomj Writes GUl|.Y, JOE , ( ar. Wresting, Var. Track, Soph, Track GUSTAl ' .S.SON, EVA winnuing, AFS GARRISON, SCOTT Soph., JV and Var. GARY, CORINA HAGGERTY? 4BREN Soph, and Var. Fo tt ball GIF Ghampionshi Te3THnVB3Se5all Moore League Champ s, LANC E reporter , C NHS. Pres. Quill and iSrtjiySoiil!, Jr.Jffnd Sf ,Si ' n,iti ' ,s HAINES, ANNE Lancerettes, _So. Camelot L, STi Soph, a: HANKER, KATHY Sr. Senate miaiL GENTILE, MICHELLE Cecilian Singers, Pep Club HARGADEN, RORY Medallion Diploma, PACE, CSF, Honor Roll HARPHAM, RICHAE [r ijadel EditOE ec. Repd er, ]}rand Va MontfOS Senate, if Boys ' Athletics, LANCE }. Baseball, Student of the fill and Scroll, Var. Football •e League Championship HARRIS, BRIAN Soph. Football Motj Team, Var. Football| HARRIS, SANDIE Citadel, Honor RollJ HARRIS, TOM III How to Succeed irfiBusiness , Oklahoma! , Camelot , Orchesf-a, All-District Orchestra, Math Team. JV GolfiMedallion Diploma, CSF, NHS, All-State Orclfestra HARRISON. KIMBEF Song Girl, Soph._ d Sr. Senates, Bannerettes, Speech Club HASTINGS, DJRNY Soph. Foqioall, Soph, Water Polo, JV Swim- ming. Sjage Crew, Marching and Jazz Bands HAWKItfl SCOTT Soph.|ndJV Football HAYES, BANIEL Color cirard, NJROTC Awards for Smart Sailer, Acader ic Achievement, Meritorious Achieve- ment, Readership, Honor Roll, Drill Team, Battaliop Commander heasletIrenette CSF, Val. Badminton. Sophomore Writes, Jr. and Sr. Senates, Curriculum Committee herbold,| ndy JV and v|r. Baseball, Band, Honor Roll HERNANDBK, WILLIAM Soph. SwAnming HESS, SUSaL Honor Roll Kiwanis Nominee HINKLE, LOMN Soph. Footlall — Moore League Champs HOCKENBURf, MICHELLE Bannerette (|apt., Jr. Honor Guard, Sec. of Stu- dent Events I HOLBERT, TAMMY JV and Var. Adminton, Pep Club HOLTZAPFEL, IaMES Soph, and Val. Football HONNEYCUTT.fcoNYA Orchestra, I pw to Succeed in Business , Oklahoma! , iGamelot . Band OOKS, PATRICK Soph, and Var.|| Triple Jump Champion, Var. Long Jump Ghanipion, All-City and All-League Track Teams ' • HORALEK, VALEfflE DEGA Pres. and freasurer, Lancerette, Jr. Honor Guard, DECA Distinguished Sales Award DSON, TERRO Band HULL, ERIC Var. Boys ' Gymna|tics HUNTER, JANICE Bank of America Certificate — English, NCTE Essay Nominee, C , Honor Roll, Sophomore Writes, Symphonic jjVinds, How to Succeed in Business , Oklahc ' Camelot JV and Var. Softball, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates tm rrff M ' — — ■ — ' ---«■——-•-•■•• Inter-club Council Pres., Soph., Jr. and Sr. Sen- ates, JV Baseball, PTA Award ICORN, TINA TdpS ' fiigWrffirW sident, Var. Girls ' Gym- nastics, Soph. Senate, JV. Volleyball, Curricu- lum Committee, AFS Senior Accomplishments 157 JACKSON. ROBERT Var. Wrestling, Var. Football, Var. Track JAMES. JOELLYN Silver Lute Singers, Medieval Feaste, How to Succeed in Business . ' Xjklahoma! . Game- lot , A Connecticut Yai ke j King Arthuf Court , Thespians, Wres nate JOHNSON, AUBREY Var. Gymnastics — All-Jfeague and All-City JOHNSTON, AUDREY JV Gymnastics, Pep Glut Drama JOHNSON. JEFF JV and Var. Water Polo, JV Swimming, Most Outstanding Swimmer JOHNSTON, DAN Var.. JV and Soph. Footl ill JONES, RANDY Student Body President, ; r. Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres.. Soph. Class VP. Se Btary of Boys ' Athle- tics, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Seimes, Citadel, Var. Basketball GIF ChampionshVj ' eam, PRIDE Club, Chamber of Commerce, H or Roll JORGENSEN, JEFF Soph. Cross Country. Var. Track — AU-C fc ' and All-League, Stage Crew JUDD, STEVEN Soph.. JV and Var. Football JUSTICE, LISA Band, Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra, CSfl, NHS, Oklahoma! , Camelot , Dance, Sr.fSenate, Honor Roll KANG. JENNIFER Song Leader. Lancerette. Dance, Sopl. and Jr. Senates, GSF. PRIDE Club KALWARA, JON Var. Cheer. Var. and JV Wrestling, JV Snd Soph. Football. GSF. LANCE Reporter aid Photo- grapher. Quill and Scroll. Honor Rfll, PRIDE Club, Sr. Senate. Capitol Classroor KARADAYI. AHMET Soph., JV and Var. Water Polo, Siph. JV and Var. Swimming, Industrial Arts Ajtard KASEMSANT, JERI Var. Badminton — MVP, Lanceretfes. Jr. Honor Guard, AFS, Honor Roll, Sports (jlub KEEPER, MATTHEW Band — Drum Major, Jazz Band, Cpchestra, Var. Wrestling KENYON, LEONARD Var. Cross Country — Moore f eague Cham- pions, Soph, and Var. Track KILLEEN, JIM Soph. Football KOCH. JENNIFER Dance. Sophomore Writes KOERNER, TODD JV Football KREBS, SCOTT Stage Crew LANDS, ROGER Soph, and Var. Football, Hc|ior Roll LA RANDEAU, DAVID Var. Baseball Team Mgr. LARSON, DANA Dance LASSON, JON Soph. Football, Track LA TOURETTE, JAMES JV Cross Country, Soph, and JV Track LAVELLO, VINCENT Band, Jazz Ensemble, Stage Crew LEWIS, JEAN DAR SchotrslTT Cadet OHN Wrestling, Industria itectural Drafting Awa Honor Drafting d. Honor L ' HEUREUX, JV and Va Award, Arcji Roll LIDDRECHT i J AMELA Pepsters, Majorette, Band, Bell Girl LIEBZEIT, BOBBY Var. Baseball — Capt., All-City, All-League, Space Shuttle Project, Honor Roll LINDSAY, JOE Soph. Football, JV Baseball LOCK. ANDREW Novice and JV Wrestling Champion, Var Wrest- ling, Soph. Track LOMBOS. VIVIAN JV Badminton, Sr. Senate. Chamber of Com- mereSi Honor Roll, CSF T. Prom lenates lope; Sti ,i.OPEZ. GREG f JV and Var. Tennis—- PRIDE GUibrtir aK ' d Sr [RENE lent of the Mont P . LARRY IV and Var aseball LOTT, D5AI A JV Softb l LOVE, DU | ' AYNE Var. Wreitling, Var. Tra ;k, Sec. of Humanjela- tions. SrfSenate LUJAN. Elf ENE JV Baseblll. Jr. Prom Citadel alid Sr. Slide i LYDON, siSAN Var. Volfeyball. Baseba Sr. Senat, LANCE Sta! MAGKAY, Soph, a MAKINNEfr, MARK NationalMerit Science foundation live for Academy of Soph., W and Var Schoq Repres ership Scbo . Bat-N-Stat, Soph, and Sophomore Writes Boys ' State, National nt, Science Representa- hievement Scholarship, Polo and Swimming, ative for Century III Lead- p, PAGE. NHS. GSF, Lake- vood Handicapped Services, NJROTC SEAL liriit. MARR, PHIl.lF Soph. Jr iind Var. Water Pi V Sw% f earn, TC SEAL LASSERS. SCOTT Sophomore Writes, Curriculum Committee, JV Football 7 .RTINCAVAGE. StJS.AN V Swim Team. Water Polo Stat Girl, AGappe a pir. Oklahoma! . Ganielot , Sr. SenatI ' more WriliiS MAUR, ERIC Soph. Swim Team MrrARTHV Tn.qFPH Soph. Swim Team MG GARTNEY, DENNIS JV and Var. Baseball pions Moore League Cham- MC CLENAHAN, GEORLE Soph. Football, Soph, and Jr. Senate ed QNALD, TERRY llve? Jte Singe reasurer dvyDrama 1 King ArtKor ' s Court ' ate Great Me , How tc ithout Really Trying [ead, DECA, Honor Rol MC NULTY, COLLEEN ■ Tvledallion Diploma, Ban lerettes MC FARLANE, KELLY Soph. Football — Moore Football MG FARLAND, JESSICA Var. Track MG KELVEY, FELICIA JV Football Trainer, MC LANE, ROBIN Band, OklahoJ Orchestra, Vis val Feaste, Thespian L Connecticut Yankee Oklahoma! , The Succeed in Business Camelot Var, Yell GSF, NHS League Champs, Var. EGA, Sr. Senate [a! , Soph, and Jr. Senate, and Performing Arts MG LEAN, : Lancerette! fiBERLY MEGEE, BILL Soph, and ar. Football LVIN, JAVffiS Silver Lute Singers, Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, Band, A Cojnecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court , Ho l to Succeed in Business , Okla- homa! , Caifelot , Outstanding Section Lead- er — Band MERYS, THEE Var. Gross Cd LANCE staff, ' ;a intry, Var. [rack Mgr. Track, Bannerettes, METAL, SHERRll Honor Certificies — ROP Media Occupations, Cecilian Singerl, PRIDE Club, Pep Club METOYER, DENE! A Cappella Choi N NJROTC, Honor Roll MEZA, JOE JV and Var. Footlall, Soph. Football League Champiojs MEZA. JACQUELI CSF. Honor Roll, Moore iV Tennis, Dance MINUTELLA, Orchestra MIX, DARRIN CSF, JV Tennis, MONREAL, THOMA nd, Jazz Ensembll RE, LISA and Var. Cross Cd ppella Choir RROW, LINDA Honor Roll, Sr. SenatJ Math Team, Honor Roll intry, Cecilian Singers, A Wres-mate MOORE , MICHAEL aseball, Studentbf the Month — Novem- Honor Roll SoplflDmore Writes, Student ace Shuttle Project ' ar. Volleyball, Soph., jstra How to Succeed i ' , Camelot OREY, RUTH CSF, NHS, Honor Roll,| Jr. and Sr. Senates, Orch n Business , Oklahon MOSTELLER, JAMES Band, Jazz Ensemble, OrBhestra, How to Suc- ceed in Business , oklamoma! , Camelot MUKJ ' Ht, lULI JV and Var. Basketball — GIF Championship Team, Var. Basketball Capt., All-League, All- 158 Senior Accomplishments City, PRIDE Club, CSF, NHS MURRAY, TODD Band. Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, |V Football, [V Wrestling, Stage Crew MURRAY. DAVID Bank of America PIdqne- .Srienrp. Bau.sch frml Lomb Science Award. C jirriculiiin (iunimilliir. Honor Roll, PRIDE Treasurer, . Jr. and Sr. Senates, Medallion jiDiploma NEBERGALL, APRIL f Flag Girl, Pepsters. | NELSON, KIMMERLE Bank of America Lancerettes. NHS. ates. Honor Roll i.dv. Dance. Oklahoma! faque — Vocational ArR F, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Sri NEMHAUSER. LORl _ JV and Var. Cheer, ISF. Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Sen- ates, Bat-N-Stat Girg Jr. Honor Guard. Jr. Prom Worker NEVARDAUSKAS, E Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Sen Adv. Dance NEWELL, RICHELLE Silver Lute Singers, Senior lass President, Bannerettes, Soph., Jr. and Sr enates. Medi- Business . Secretar . . Var. Chei eed in Bus Adv. Dance, rincess. Elk ' s eval Feaste, How to Succeed if Oklahoma! , Camelot , Thepiai Chamber of Commerce Sec, VP. NEWMAN, MICHAEL JV Football NEWTON. ANN-ELIZABETH AFS Exchange Student to Ecuad Silver Lute Singers. How to Su ness . Oklahoma! . Camelot Medieval Feaste, Basketball Jr. I Teenage of the Month, Student Bsdy Vice Presi- dent, Secretary of Arts and Awalds, NHS, CSF , Honor Roll. PRIDE. Senates. Af S NIELSEN, MARK I Var. Basketball GIF GhampionsI— Go-capt., All- Moore League, Sports Club. Gifadel. Soph, and Jr. Senate, JV Baseball. | NORVELL. MARIA I JV VoJJeybaJl. Var. Softball NYSSEN. PAUL Var. Water Polo — All-Mc|bre League. Var, Swimming. Sr. Senate NYQUIST. ERIC Adv. Drama, A Connectiolit Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court , Thespian Gamelot O ' BRIEN, DAVE Var. Basketball GIF Cham|ions. JV and Soph Basketball OLIVO, MARDI Arsenic and Old Lace , Thespians, Adv. Drama OLSEN, MICHELLE DEC A Secretary. Lancer Sophomore Writes OVERMAN. ROGHELLE Lancerette Lt., CSF, Sof or Roll PADOR. GEORGE JV F ' ootball, Var. Trac PEREZ, PRISCILLA Song Girl, JV Yell. Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates PERRY PAULA Var. Swimming — GIF 400 yd. freestyle PHAN, OANH A Cap tta.Choir. Pres. Internaiipnal Club, AFS ESL tjarislator PIEVACi MIKE Band! Orchestra, How to S ness ! Oklahoma! . Gamelo ' PINDER| CAROLYN Var. Tiennis — All-League and ' LeagHSB Doubles Champion. Ti Cheer. Sec. of Publicity. Sec. of Girls ' Athletics, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, CSF. NHS. Honor Roll POTRUCH. DANIEL Jazz Ensemble. Symphonic Winds, Orchestra, Band, All-District Jazz Ensemble POWERS, CILLA Var. Volleyball PRICE, ALEC Soph. Football — League Champions. Var. Football. Most Improved Player. Defensive Player of the Year, All-League, AU-Gity PULIDO. ANGLLH.S .Soph, liisketl)afr — , QUJLNl ' ANATTraKcES ress-Telegram Aca efSy ot Actiievemen Award, Bank of A-B nca Certificate Prof ici cy Certificat_e ' eritury 21 Shorthciiid, Honor Roll, Cpfl3ECA,:.Student;Qyjjti Month - De- cem F Ep.E, NICK Band, Jazz Enseiible, Orchestra, jW Tennis, Oufetanding Solo|st — La Mirada Ja Festival, Ho|or Roll RAY,|STEVE Va|. Wrestling - Fiiialist loore League Cha ipion, GIF jThe Late Great Me Honor Qui and Jr. Senates, Hon- RAYfflOND, BOB JV Football, BancI RAzI, VANESSA Editor-in-Chief olthe LANGE, Page One Editor of LANCE. Sec. o| the Press. Jr. Class VP. CSF, NHS, |V and Vai. Track and Cross Country. Chamber of Comnlerce redIern. THOM L ate Great Me j- ' Thespians. A Connecticut YAkee in Kin Arthur ' s Court R£e£). eric . ' y ,Var. Golf. Soph. Basketball, CSF, AU-Gity and ' ' - ' All-Leagne Golfer ' ;, RHGUTNDIN, RUTH ii « onor Roll, Var. Badminton, Sr. Senate, Gham- ' YNULDS Student Tournament and Native Sons REXKOAU, JANINNE LanceTettp Mgr. MedieVaH easte ' Soptt. , |r Sr. Senates, Sophomore. Writes, Pep Club Recreation, 3rd Place VFW Speech Contest, Sports Club, CSF, NHS, PRIDE Club Pres., Pep Club, Speech Club ROBERTSON, STEPHANIE LANGE Staff, Girls ' State Delegate, Bank of America Gertificate Winner — Social Studies, and, Medallion Diploma, YMCA Youth in rnment Delegate to Sacramento J i ' ROBER ' n0N, MIGH|eL JV Football, CSF PAUL. ANDREA Student Body PresiJent. Sec. of Acti Homecoming Queen. fCitadel Editor, change Student, Var.land JV CheerJeai Cross Country and iTrack — Most Improved Member, Junior Prifcess, Junior Class Presi- dent PEARGE, JODY NHS, CSF, Soph., Jr. Honor Guard, ROBINSON, MARY Adv. Dance, Bannerettes ROCHE, STEVEN Thespian Presidenl Bank of America Certifi- cate — Drama, Jr. d Sr. Senates, CSF. Cham- ber of Commerce, ©klahoma! , Camelot . A Connecticut Yankaf in King Arthur ' s Court , The Late Great Mg ROEBUCK. RON JV and Var. Baseb|ll — Moore League Cham- pions and All-League Player. Citadel, LANGE, NHS, Quill and,-§croll ROETTGER, LANCE Drama, Accolade ROGERS,, DANA LAnJE Sports Editor, Citadel, Var. Baseball Stat (lirl, Var. Basketball Stat. Jr. and Sr. Sen- ates. Honor Roll, Press-Telegram Academy of Achievement Award for Journalism Nominee rosale|, martin JV Gyrtlnastics, JV Track ROSEMAN, DAVID Medallfbn Diploma. PAGE, Soph.. Basketball Capt., jl Basketball ROY. SAM3RA Lancereties. A Gapella Choir. Cecelian Sing- ers, Accmade, Camelot SAADE, mIgALY Jr. and  . Senates, Chamber of Commerce, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Homecoming Commit- tee, PRIDBGlub STAFFOLD.fcoRREY NJROTG ifrill Team, Honor Platoon, Color Guard, Rdi C Certificate of Merit, Academic Achievemeiit Award SAMOIAN, J( N JV and Var. ' rack, JV Football. Soph. Basketball SANCHEZ, Ee|vARD Senior Senate SANDOVAL, Lancerettes, I Drill Team, Jl SGHAAP, WALli Soph. Swim ' sghliesmayer| sally JV and Var. Baqtriinton — Most Improved Play- er, Medieval Fe|ste, Honor Roll, CSF, How to Succeed in Business , Oklahoma! , Cecilian Singers, A Gapp lla Choir, Soph. Senate SGHMALE, PAMe|a Band. Orchestra ' ,, ' .RY Senate, JV Volleyball, NJROTG Track Jr. anaSrrS enates, Or ' cfiestra, |r. Prom Worker RIES, PATRICK Citadel Hditar n ssistant Editor. SopJioniore Football, A id .Anglers of America h!-:riuer ' 1 ' () ' ' Var. Track, Var. Gymnastics, International Club ROBERTS, RENE W a I e r Polo and Swimm Lion ' s Club S I leecirConTesT TsTPIacerHonoFKolTrSopfr ' , Jr. and Sr. Senates, Student Consultant, Sec. of SCHONERT. LANGE JV Baseball SCIOTTO, DAVE ' , Var. Football, Varfj Tennis SCHWAB, MARY DECA Secretary SEELY, JOEL Silver Lute Singer Medieval Feaste, Orches- tra, Dance, Howjp Succeed in Business ' ■ ' TJnaK ' omaT lelot , AFS, Sophomore Writes Senior Accomplishments 159 SENTMAN, DAVE Honor Roll, Speech Club SHADWELL, HOWARD Mopar King SMITH, RON Sophomore Basketball SNYDER, DANIEL JV and Var. Wrestling SOMMERVILLE. TAMMY Bannerette SORCl, MARY ]ANE Corresponding Sec, Sec erettes, CSF, NHS, Ba ketb, Club, Chamber of Comrrjrce Senates, Honor Roll SOTH, CAROLYN Head Song Girl, Lakeulod ' s Junior Miss, Jr. Prom Worker, Adv. Di ice. Basketball Stat PRIDEClub, Soph., jr. a mores Writes, Orchestra Business SOTO, CYNTHIA JV Swim Team, Pep Club, Cecilia Cappella Choir, Camelot of the Interior, Lane- all Stats, PRIDE Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, Sopho- to Succeed in angers, A SPEAR, DANNY JV and Var. Wrestling - Capt. and M STEARNS, JEFF Soph, and JV Basketball, Varsity Swir| Team, Curriculum Committee STEVESON, KELLY Var. Swim Team, Corresponding Seel, Sec. of the Interior, Lancerettes, Soph., Jr. an| Sr. Sen- ates, CSF, NHS, Orchestra, PRIDE ClJb, Cham- ber of Commerce, How to Succeecf in Busi- ness STINE, DEBBIE JV Swim Team, NJROTC Drill Tean STOUT, TIMOTHY Silver Lute Singers, Bank of AmeriA Award Fine Arts, Orchestra, Band, How t JSucceed in Business , Oklahoma! , A (lonnecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court | Camelot , Medieval Feaste, Thespians STRIEWIG, SUE Pepsters, Flag Girl. Soph., Jr. an| Sr. Senates, Citadel, Jr. Honor Guard, Lanferette, CSF, PRIDE Club, Honor Roll, Sopho|iore Writes SULLIVAN, WALTER JV Wrestling SYMONDS, SUSAN Drama TAYLOR, MICKEY JV and Var. Baseball - pions. Fish Fancier TERESCHUK, MICHAEL How to Succeed in BusinesI , Oklahoma Camelot , Silver Lute Singws, Var. Footh JV Baseball, Soph, and JV asketball. § o more Writes, Accolade, LaNCE Cartoonist Stage Band, Marching BandJNHS, CSF, Soph. Jr. and Sr. Senates, Soph., Jr.fend Sr. V dent. Honor Roll, Sir Touchdown Telegram Academy of Achievement, Elk Nominee, DAR Award, PRIBE Club, Stage Moorl League Cham- TIERNEY, CHRISTA Citadel, Honor Roll, Dance TILL, BARBARA Basketball Stats, Soph. Senate TORRES, Bl Honor Rol TORRES, RICji Soph. F Football, Citadel — League Chamffons, Var, Woody Splasher TRAVIS, KUl .T Var. and ] Golf — MVP TtTRr, MTcTtKi .i ' : LANCE Stall. Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, Basket- ball Stats, Football Mgr., Student of the Month — November UPSHAW, MICHELLE Lancerettes, Honor Roll, JV Tennis, Soph, and Sr. Senates VAN, PHONG Var. Tennis, ESL Homecoming Party VANDENBOSCH, DARRYL Soph, and JV Basketball, Industrial Arts Award, CSF, NHS RolLMi ' ilaUion THACKER, COLLEEN Senior Class Treasurer, Cctadel Editor, PR] Club, Soph., Jr. and Sr. S ates, JV VoU Var. Track, VP Var. Spor|s Club, JV an Cross Country THOMAS, SCOTT Var. Water Polo, Var. Svi rpinp Sr Spnatp jpace Shuttle Project, ' Oklahoma! , Game- WALKER,iDONNA Regional Winner Band, jazz EnsembleJ lot , Sctence Club, Orihestra WALKER,isHERRINE I Commelided Scholar I- PSAT NMQT, NHS, CSF, pS Club, SophoSiore Writes, Honor Roll WALLEN|IN, SHELLY Adv. D a, The Late Great Me , A Connect- icut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court , VP of ThesQKns, Oldahoma! WAF KARL Sine gers, Var. Cheer, Var. and JV i owL.o. ' Oklahoma! , Camelot , Medieval Feastp. l.akMi a Handicapped Services, LAN ' Cl ' , Rrpi.rter WAKKK. , MARK LANCE Reporter,UttW,and Scroll, Sec, of the Press, Soph. Football — MiJ pi ons, J V Football, Honor Roll WEBEK D,T55f J Viir. Tennis All-City aoo 4in-Moore •FS Exchange Student Ifl Ai entina Soph., jr. and Sr. Senates, CSF, NH Honor Guard, j ' Badmintdu, AFS Club of Commerce, Academic Athletes TU.IZABETH ;- Lancerette Clapt. Soph . |r, and Sr. Senates, Jr. Prom Worker, jr. Honor Guard, Honor Roll, CSF, Curriculum Committee, Basketball Stats, Ffin liih -— — ball, jr. Senate, Honor Roll WHEELER, NANCY Inter-act Club Pres., Curriculum Committee WHITE, CHRISTINE ]yer Lute Singers, vaTl ' aaste, BariMrettes iusiness ' VJ ' Okfahoma lecticut Yanifee in King )ians, CSF, NHS, Adv. 1 rama W IITTEN, DEAN V Tennis — MVP, Var. !r. Senate appella Choir, Medi- How to Succeed in Camelot , A Con- irthur ' s Court , Thes- Pennis — All-League, MVP THOMPSON, JIM Soph. Football WELD, TOM Citadel, Capt. Soph. Res. Basketball, JV Basket- WHITTLINGER, TERRY DECA, Jr. Honor Guard WIESNER, DAVID Var. and JV Wrestling - WILLIAMS, ROBIN Var. Softball, Most Imijoved Player, LANCE Staff, Citadel Staff, Se f Girls ' Athletics, Sec. of Interior, Honor Rq ophomore Writes, Vic- tim of Reaganomi WILLIAMS, SALL JV and Var. I nis, Soph., jr. and Sr. Senates, Var. Sports ub WILLIAMSC!|J, RAY JV Baseball — League Champions, Var. Baseball — Moore llaague Champions, JV Basketball — AVP, Var.lBasketball — GIF Championship Team WILLIAMSOt lTOM Soph, and J| Wrestling WILSON, DE llvNA JV and Var. |3lleyball. Track, Swimming, Bad- minton WINES, KIRK CSF WINKLEMAN, jfcVCE Band, BaseballBat-N-Stat, Jr. and Sr. Senate WISDOM, BRAdI JV and Var. SvAmming and Water Polo WOLFSON, ROB-J Sophomore SecSptary, CSF, NHS, Var. Tennis, Lancerettes. So|ihomore, Jr. and Sr. Senate, Honor Roll WOOD, JEFF JV Tennis, CSF,lNHS, Honor Roll, Inter-act Club, Jr. and Sr. Senates, Citadel WOOD, JOHN Soph. Water Polo Jnd Swim Team WOOD, LISA CSF, Lancerettes |0D, NIKKI ance IgHT, JAMES Face, stiver Lute Singers, CSF, NHS, Honor oll, Soph. Footb4ll Mgr. AFS, Medieval Feaste, Camelot WURCH, CINDY ., Jr. and Sr. Senses, Lancerettes, Curricu- Committee TA, MASAHIKO JV and Var. Baseball - Moore League Cham- pions ELINSKI, DEBRA CSF, Honor Roll, Bann|rettes, Pep Club ZIMMERMAN, JANET LANCE Page Two Editir, Var. and JV Swim Teams — MVP, Lancerlttes, Quill and Scroll Secretary. PresS-Tele griTn Journalism Award, jr. and Sr. Senate, CSF, NHS, Honor Roll, PRIDE Club 160 Senior Accomplishments Michael Acfalle Mark Adkins Afshin Afrookhteh Juan Aispuro Darcey Allen :1 v Kathy Atchison Tim Avants Michelle Baatz Tina Babi Jaqueline Babiczuk Robert Bailey Frankie Balajadia Jodi Baldwin Phung Banh Rebecca Barndt Seniors 161 Stephanie Barr Debra Barthel James Bast Rhonda Battershill Brian Beatty Gary Bell Toby Bender Margret Bennett Sherry Benton James Berg Rich Berger Jim Betti Raymond Bayly Kara Black Eddie Blackwell Greg Blake Tracy Blake Steve Bennett Dana Biggers Lorrie Bias 162 Seniors Rick Blazer Kevin Bleul Shelly Bliss Jay Boehmer Dana Booth Brenda Bos Tim Boswell Ronald Bottomley Lori Boudreau Michele Bower Ron Bowler Denise Boyd Mike Boyd Scott Boyd Aimara Breijo Theresa Bremner John Brotherton James Brown Barbara Burns Nancy Bush Seniors 163 Deborah Camper James Cannon Dao Cao Hoang-Anh Cao Hong Van Cao Toni Corelli Nancy Carlos Michael Can Frederick Carter Pegeen Carville Jan Casebolt Chris Casdorph Armando Castro Diane Chapman 164 Seniors Sherry Cheston Bruce Chow Deborah Choy Lisa Christensen Jeff Christian Jason Cochran Richard Cochran Martin Codd Jay Coffey Felicia Coleman Carmen Collier Pete Cooley Randy Cook Kathy Cooke Dwayne Corbitt Seniors 165 Daniel Gregg Shari Crew Julee Cribbs Anthony Cruz, Jr. Edward Cuevas Jeff Davis Kimi Davis John Dawdy Dennyne Dawson 166 Seniors Stacey Dean Russell DeMoss Bruce Deniston Gail Dennison Mark Desmond John Deutschmann Deana Dew Hong Do Eileen Donnelly Susie Duffy David Dunlap Ted Dunne David Duran Mary Ann Duron Carol Dye Sandy Earhart Bonnie Edelstein Michael Elliott Allen Elsken Jill Enriquez Seniors 167 Mickie Pitzgarrald Kenneth Fix Dana Flaherty James Flahive Denise Flippen Brenda Foote Charlotte Forney Butch Fournier Tina Fowler Ardemis Freeland 168 Seniors Jill Gance John Garcia Ruth Gard Carl Garner Kathie Garrison Scott Garrison Ginnv Garron Gorinna Gary Michelle Gentile David George William Georges Mary Gibson Donna Gidden Kenneth Gidley Jodie Gilham Seniors 169 Andrea Glynn Abraham Gochangco David Goldberg Barbara Goldman Mark Goldsmith Laura Gonzalez Denise Goodman Aldina Gordon Kathy Grant Andrea Gray VI , . Dan Gray Betsy Grazier Stan Grebeck Charlie Green Kitiman Greethong 170 Seniors Brian Greiving Christine Grell Vicki Cribble Jill Griffiths Scott Grogan Debbie Grote William Guertler Vickie Guiselman Joseph Gully Eva Gustausson Anthony Gutierrez Dan Haberland Mi Sherry Haddeman Darren Haggerty Anne Haines Eileen Hainley Kelly Hall Steve Hall Cindy Hamilton Todd Hammell Seniors 171 Kathy Hanker James Hardy Rick Harpham Brian Harris Sandra Harris Tom Harris III Kimberly Harrison Danny Hastings Patricia Harris Wayne Havron Andrew Herbold Marty Herrera Shelly Hess Susan Hess Jeanna Hicks 172 Seniors Dwayne Hillis Diane Hohensee Lorin Hinkle Kirk Hobson John Hociihausler Michelle Hockenbury Tammy Holbert James Holtzapfel Sonya Honeycutt Margarita Ibarra Tina Icorn Valerie Horalek Robert Jackson Seniors 173 Joellyn James Sharon Jefferson Jeff Jofinson Aubrey Johnson Larry Johnson Marilyn Johnson Paula Johnson Todd Johnson Keith Johnson Vivi Johnson Cyrise Jordan Hendrik Jouvenaar Steven Judd Cliris Jusino 174 Seniors M Mribidl Lisa Justice Jon Kalwara Jennifer Kang MicJiele Kapella Ahmet Karadayl Jeri Kasemsant Frank Kautsky Scott Keffer KeitJi Kelly Leonard Kenyon Scott Krebs Traci Kruse Michelle Laforett Barbara Laird Michael Lambert Seniors 175 Roger Lands David LaRandeau Dana Larson Karmel Larson I Scott Lassers Kellie Lathrop James LaTourette Daryl Lavitt Robert Lawrence Edward Lenarth Barry LePage Shawn Levesque Cheryl Lewis Jeannette Lewis John L ' Heureax l 1iii! Pam Libbrecht Bobby Liebzeit Joseph Lindsay Jay Link Ronald Linyard 176 Seniors Suzanne Livingston Andrew Lock Douglas Locke Vivan Lombos Greg Lopez Larry Lopez Diana Lott Eugene Lujan Duwayne Love Mona Luera Susan Lydon Tracy Macintosh Paul Mackay Cecilia Lujan Rob Maingot Seniors 177 Katie Manseau Susan Martincayage Kane Maxwell Marc Marmion Y1 i Philip Man Melanie Marrah Becky Marvel Nada Matovic LaCarol Matthews Joseph McCarthy Dennis McCartney George McClenahan Carl Martin Eric Maury Daryl McCloud Terry McDonald esbiid McFarland Kelly McFarlaiie Sliaiuiuii McGee Felicia McKelvey 178 Seniors Robin McLane Kimberley McLean Susie McMillan Colleen McNulty Leslie McPeak Rick Mize Seniors 179 Ruth Morey James Mosteller Robert Morris Linda Morrow Tammi Morton Tod Murphy David Murray Todd Murray Danny Mostajo April Nebergall Todd Neighbarger Kimmerle Nelson Lori Nemhauser Elane Nevardauskas Richelle Newell 180 Seniors Ann-Elizabeth Newton Maria Norvell My Nguyen Dana Nickolsen Mark Nielsen Sondra Nirk Tracy Paieri Eric Nyquist Paul Nyssen David O ' Brien Angelo Oliverio Johg Park Andrea Paul Jody Pearce Laura Perez Seniors 181 Priscilla Perez Paula Perry Darla Persing Cathy Peterson Ronald Peterson AiH M Danette Pierce David Pierce Kevin Pierce Diane Pierini Mike Pievac Carolyn Pinder Dale Piatt Sarah Poto Daniel Potruch 182 Seniors Priscilla Powers Alec Price Todd Priest W 1. Carlos Proano Mark Proctor Angeles Pulido Denise Quatrone Frances Quintana Ed Ramos Keith Rascoe Emily Reggie 1 ' ' Ruth Reguindin Janinne Rexroad Adrian Reynolds Christy Richards Seniors 183 John Riel Rene Roberts Patrick Ries James Riley William Ringo Heriberto Rios Michael Robertson Stephanie Robertson Mary Robinson Steven Roche Chris Rodriguez Ron Roebuck Rich Roesler Lance Roettger Dana Rogers Mike Rogers David Roseiuai Debbie Ross Sandra Roy Beth Ryan 184 Seniors L A Magaly Saade Kristy Salcedo John Samoian Chris Samuelson Edward Sanchez Susan Sandberg Bill Sandefur Patricia Sanderson Mary Sandoval Charlene Santos Sandy Santos Sally Schliesmayer Pamela Schmale John Schoenberger Lance Schonert v-m Mary Schwab Mike Sechser Joel Seely David Sentman Howard Shadvvfell Seniors 185 Ill Gayle Shallcross Tamara Shehan Joe Sheldon Lani Silvan Denise Silverstein Tammy Sommerville Mary Jane Sorci Sherry Ann Soreda Robert Soreda Carolyn Soth Danny Spear Traci Staup Jeff Stearns Mike Stevens Kelly Steveson 186 Seniors Jim Strawbridge Teri Straley Walter Sullivan Susan Symonds Jena Taylor Colleen Thacker Danny Thomas Scott Thomas Todd Thomas James Thompson Seniors 187 Hendrik Vandenham Tim Van Scoy Sandra Vaught Jeffrey Venanzi Steve Vergara 188 Seniors Pamela Vorhies David Vos Donna Walker Sherrine Walker Torri Walker Traci Wall Lisa Wallace Shelly Wallentine Karl Ward Elaine Warren Sam Washington Darren Wells Mark Watten Elizabeth Webb Kim Wedekind Tom Weld Kelly West Neil West Lora Whalen William Whalen Seniors 189 Terry Whittlinger Dean Whitten David Wiesner Glenda Williams Sally Williams Greg Williamson Ray Williamson Tom Williamson Robin Williams DeLana Wilson K h Mark Wilson Kirk Wines Joyce Winkleman Brady Wisdom Robert Witkowski 190 Seniors Robyn Wolfson James Wright Gary Yeates Jeff Wood John Wood Lisa Wood Nikki Wood Kathy Wright Keith Wrightman Cindy Wurch Ken Yates Masahiko Yota Mike Zeroski Debra Ziehnski Janet Zimmerman i . ' r cU ' Super g ac J me ya your agrtsat :person and a 5Up oddi or ev e n uueel s. well if v « Seniors 191 192 Seniors AUTOGRAPHS ' .aV,,, - ' u. 1 s y,y ,j o ' ' 6- ' A 5 C vQX C ■ - d. ' A o , 1: o :u C-o v qJ1..-0-o.. iji- 0 •«? - S I 2 S i -2- - -1A. i O li ' c- o Seniors 193 Fall Spring Pres. Anne Nishikawa Pres. Patty Brooks r 1 VP Kristy Fryer VP Liz Moore The Spring Junior Senate Sec. Liz Moore Sec. Lilyn Djie k 194 Juniors Q ' V- fv j- ' e f e (-- ' ; -V::C .O . I JlI - o ,fO ' ' . ,.e i U ' V f -h t y . 3 r ' 1 I vi j::: ..- C L ,47 ' ,-a ' t v J O- 111 ' y1 - ?. C J P lJ Juniors 195 Todd Acker Jeff Adam Bill Adler Maria Advincula Kiki Akbar Trayce Albright Tammie Alexander Gerald Allen Teddy Allen Dave Andazola Mike Andazola Terri Anderson Lori Ansorge Leann Arambel Melinda Arban Pauline Arias Mark Armendariz John Arvizu Debbie Ashpaugh Shawn Attema David Austin Ron Aver Jeff Axotte Jacson Babiczuk Vicki Baker Rhonda Ball Lynn Bancroft Luong Banh Lan Banh Ralph Barahona Carlos Barkema Bridget Becker Scott Becker Dawn Beer Eric Beeler Ann Bell Carolyn Bellak Tim Beloit Glen Beltran Leona Benko Kraig Bennett Dan Benter David Benter Linda Bergman Jenny Bernesser Sherrie Best Lonnie Binderim Glenda Bishop Randy Black Julie Boling Shawn Bolt Karen Bon Syla Boonmy Brenda Boyd Rebecca Boudreau Crystal Bowers 196 Juniors Buddy Breau Karen Brawley Bob Brandow Bart Brewer Jenny Brimm Guy Brown Jim Brown Kerri Brown Patty Brooks David Brotherton Robin Bruning Shelly Bryan Guy Bryant Teri Budai Margaret Bulicz Thongphean Bunma Rob Burg Mel Burgos Stacie Burns David Buss Carla Butler Calixto Cabezas Julie Cabox Pete Camacho Donna Campbell Lisa Campbell Darrin Camper Rov Cardoza Joe Canez Robert Cannon Mark Cannon Stacey Cannon Scott Carmichael Pamela Carl Laura Carlson Ana Carmona Alice Carmona Craig Carney Rodney Carpenter Herbert Carruthers Juniors 197 Hamilton Casco Larry Casian Vince Castanon Steve Cave Nancy Celak Angel Cesar Angela Cesare Cathy Chace Kim Champion Jeanwoo Chang Leza Chapman Barbar Chasin Hoa Chau Sompon Cheybun Seavmei Chhen Nghiep Chiem Shari Childress Richard Chille Ann Chlarson Valerie Choy Tom Chrisman Scott Christen Erik Christensen Chris Church James Clagg Donna Clark Gordon Clark Jim Clark Mary Clark William Clayton Ronald Clark Martin Coakley Vince Coburn Dennis Codd Terri Coe Michelle Coleman Thomas Collier William Collier Patrick Coloma Chris Compton Kelly Conley 198 Juniors V Michael Connolly Marites Conoza Stacy Cook Pat Cooney Patricia Cooper Dana Corbett Joe Corbett Dani Cormier Julie Corley Shawn Covey Mary Coultas Susan Cremonese Eric Crenshaw David Crew Angela Crowder Shannon Cutler Kevin Cue Lorraine Dahl Derek Dahlgren Brian Dalton Jamie D ' Amore • P [ ■■ Huong Dang Hfj3 Hang Dang BB 4, ISi Huong Dang K. JH Cindy Davis Brad Davis John Davis Julie Davis 0ib Sam Dawkins R- - Beth Dawson K, ' Brett Deaver sL Galen DeCosta ' - Im Steven Deden Mm Mike DeGrazia 1 fl Sussy DeLeon Ramiro DeLoza Kathy Demers Erik Denham Delma Dennett Amber Dennis Gail Dennison Brian DerMargosian Gia DeSantis Heidi Dew Jose Diaz David Dietrich Bob Dixon Kennedy Dixon Lilyn Djie Vicky Dokolas Eileen Donnelly Karren Doolittle Annmarie Dorsey Wendie Drum Jeff Duffy Ted Dunne Juniors 199 Hy Duong David Dunton Minh Duong Patricia Dupraz David Duran Dana Dyrland Chris Eby David Eckburg Jahong Ejip David Eastman Charlene Elkins Arlene EUout Crystal Eble Sahar Ekladious Vadim Erenfrukht Cindy Erickson Ricardo Escalante Beatriz Esparaza Lisa Espinosa Paul Estrada Kelly Evans Ronnie Ewart Tom Fackrell Johnny Fan Ying Fang Jim Farrah Tracy Fauber Vickie Faust Jennifer Ferguson Greg Felton Chris Felts Tony Ferreyra Dan Fischer Julie Fitzpatrick Billy Fix Dana Flaherty Coralee Flahive Danny Fleming Denise Flippen Jerry Flores Jeff Flotree Mike Flynn liral __ Sharon Folden Tim Fovvrler Billy Fox Jeff Fox Kenny Eraser Hovhanness Freeland Dennis Freeman Scott Fremgen Jayne Frey Kathleen Frey Dorlana Frozier Dean Fryer Kristy Fryer 200 Juniors 1 .1 ) A Ut. ' 1 t ■ ' Anthony Fulcher Latanya Fulcher Lisa Fuhon Paul Furfaro Joseph Gallo Jesus Galvez Alfred Gandy Ray Garcia Lorena Garcia Jim Garcia Kerry Gardner Mimi Garibay Karen Garrett Ron Gayman Cyndee Geary Philip Geier Andra Gibson Toni Giese Sheree Gilkey Gregory Gilke Karen Gillum Joe Gizzi Rick Gjonovich Pat Glynn Guy Goeruitz Joe Goetschalckx Steve Goldberg Bobbv Goldman Tom Gombrich Michelle Gomez Milton Gonzalez Juan Gonzalez Becky Goodman Thomas Gordo Tony Goven Luis Granados Russell Grannis Richard Graves Jodi Gray Juli Gray Juniors 201 Tynnetta Gray Patrick Gray Craig Grebeck Sharon Green Teresa Greenwood Kitiman Greethong Lorie Grimes Tim Grubb Richard Guajaca Vertina Guthridge Oscar Gutierrez Ken Hagelin Sandy Halfaker Dawn Hall Huberta Hall Jim Halliyan Mike Hammer Joanna Hammermeister Phuc Hang Fred Hanker Glenn Harless Cheryl Harris Pat Harris Shanna Harris Deborah Harrison Julie Hartley Robert Hayes Tami Heaps Tom Hearod Christine Heaton Jean Hebel George Henderson Kristi Hendricks Richard Hentges Pao Her Gabriel Hernandez Glenn Hergelmeyer Katrina Herman Liz Hernandez Sherrielyn Hernandez 202 Juniors Kellie Herrell German Herrera Mike Herrera Norman Herron Tina Herron Lynne Hetzel Lougng Heng John Hoag Dawn Higgs Krissy Hormann Sandy Hohensee Tina Hojnowski Charlie Hokanson Quang Hong Ed Hooper Cynthia Howe Sinara Hon Linda Howard Ricky Hicks Dave Hilton Ralph Hinkle Elizabeth Hilton Joel Hinton Anthony Hsieh Irene Hu Tai Hua Trinh Hua Cheryl Hubbs Willie Hudspeth DeeDee Huff Deborah Hughes Brian Hugo Sara Huk Tom Hulshof Debbie Huntley Stace Huson Jackie Huss Ha Huynh Ester Huynh Lu Huynn Tracie Ichikawa Scott Ingemi Sherry Ingraham Davicl Ingram Pa Tong Tam Ip Paul Jacobson Mary Jahn Sheri James Norma Jauregui Jeff Jay Vincent Jenkins Dutch Jenkins Brent Jensen Robyn Jeter Bridger Jimenez Juniors 203 John Jones Pamela Joyce Cheryl Jones Michael Johnson Mark Johnson Jeffery Jones Jeff Jones Tim Johnston Jerry Juana Bette Kammer Thomhong Kamtan Michele Kapella Kevin Karaffa Joseph Kawamura Denise Keef Darren Kelliher Stacey Kellogg Doretha Kelly Susan Kennedy Norchell Kenty Robert Kersten Leslie Kerth Danielle Kessenich Lim Khamtean Nguyet Khuong Sangvien Kiy Bobby Killeen David King Jill King Julie Kinser Robbie Kirby Glenn Kirste Deborah Kliesen Linda Knackstedt Chelle Knapp Jamie Knepp Karen Kohler Steve KohWey Bora Kong Robin Rossman Sandy Kovich Robert Kralicek Mike Kretsinger Jim Krug Mark Kuhar Sangviean Ky Dorion Kyle Cheryl Laberge Tara Lafferty Dlnh Lam Mau Lam Carrie Larabaren Marie Lancero Mark Landrum Gale Lands Mary Lang 204 Juniors Alex Lansang Tom Lao Shane Larker Genny Larson Derek Lauer Mike Lauricella Holly Leal Makhan Leang Peter Lee Young Lee Barbara Lefler Lan Le Jo Leon Janelle Leonard Joy Leonard Carlos Lopez Mike Lopez Chris Levesque Mike Levesque Lang Lien Thanh Lien Bridget Little Dawn Little Chue Lo James Lock Richard Loggins Mike Longo Virginia Lonni Brenda Lopez Betty Lopp Tina Lore Debbie Lozada Sandy Lupoid Gerald Lueker Minh Ly Tarn Ly Van Ly Bob Lyons Darryl Mackbee Soneardy Mak Juniors 205 Robert Maldonado Jeannette Maldonado Cathy Malley Greg Manhart Teresa Manion Greg Manis Pam Manning Sheila Manning Rick Mann Dan Manseau Naomi Mansir Billy Marckstadt Richard Marckstadt Tracy Markley Bill Martin Christina Martin Dee Martin Thomas Martin Diane Martineau Acey Martinez Danny Martinez Michael Mathis Todd Maulding Yvonne Mausisa James Maxwell Linda McCart Susan McCoy Paul McFadyen Mike McFarland Joanna McGill Scott McGill Kelly McGinly CJiris McHale Sean McKinney Kevin McLean Kim McClure Rane Meas Bill Mejia Teresa Meekerson Cheryl Merrill 206 Juniors Bill Merritt Keith Meyer Laura Meyer John Mendoza Pauline Meza Stephanie Merys Paula Mendez Mike Merola Dina Miller Jenny Miller Juli Miller Stuart Miller Sharryl Miner Linda Mitchell Arnie Modtland Paul Molina Sopha Monh Theary Monh Theresa Monreal David Moore Liz Moore Tim Moore Tina Moose Art Morey Shannon Morris Terry Morriss Jaeneen Moser Cindy Moulton Diane Mulhall David Munoz Jeff Myers Jill Myers Jonni Myers Jean Nagle Jessie Nelson Lianne Newell Ricky Neri Guy Nelson Diem Ngo Linh Nguy Due Nguyen Hoe Nguyen Hung Nguyen Huyen Nguyen Phong Nguyen Phu Nguyen Son Nguyen Tan Nguyen Tuong Nguyen Ann Nishikawa Yoshika Nishimura Reginald Nixon Gabriel Ocampo Leonard Oglesby Kathleen O ' Keefe Howard Oldham Juniors 207 Shannon O ' Neil Daniel O ' Neill Evangelina Ortiz Jim Oswald Darcie Pablo Lisa Pacheco Rita Palfrey Cedric Panabe Remilo Panganigan Blake Pannell Larry Pardue Lou Parent Paul Parker Teri Parker Trina Payton Christie Pederson Mike Pehoski Cliff Pellam Julie Pellerin Anthony Perez Roberto Perez David Perfito Karin Perstein Brenda Pettit Trang Phan Orlakdy Phaniphon Khamtan Phanniphan Khamning Phom Daovoeny Phao Khamfoy Phayrin Bunhom Pheng Becky Philpian Mu Phong Bousy Phoue Damarin Phlong Manod Phlong Debbie Piatt Larry Pokras Leona Pompa Byron Pope Shelli Porter Shelly Porter Tracy Porter Julie Potts Craig Powell Polly Powers Kathy Prather Nicole Pritchett Fred Prout Jo-Dee Pruyne Maureen Pulfer Huy Quach Robert Queneau Margaret Rainier Ferninando Ramirez Jesus Ramirez 208 Juniors Mitchell Ramirez Maria Ramos William Ramsell Paul Rangel Tricia Rascoe Eric Ray Sean Rayburn James Redfern Golden Reese Kevin Regec Kris Reyes Kathy Reynolds Randy Rhoads Charles Rice Danny Richardson Dena Richardson Steve Richardson Shelly Riddle Dana Riley Kathy Rima Rene Rios Kim Ritter Renee Roberts Steve Robertson Teresita Robillos Ken Robinson Jeff Robinson Shannon Robinson Jill Rockstad Quadalupe Rodriguez Alma Rodriguez Alice Rodriguez Veronica Rodriquez Connie Roghair Ricardo Rojas Maria Romero Martin Resales Doris Romines Daniella Ross Harry Rott Juniors 209 Steve Rudnick Shawn Runyan Glen Russum Ondina Saade Miryam Salazar Dennis Salazar Eddie Salazar Dianne Salcedo Terry Sainz Michael Salvador Dave Salzberg Ron Samp Rosanna Sanches Abby Sanchez Sergio Sandoval Joe Santiago Joe Santos Manyvan Sao Glenn Saunders Patty Savcedo Donna Schindler Jim Schier Craig Schmidt Deanna Schmidt Mark Schnars Terri Schneider Richard Schoenberger Jeanine Schultz Deborah Sciotto Sheri Sederholm Laurie Semon Mike Shaffer Greg Shanberg Mike Shank Chantele Shartsis Leon Shean Darren Simmons David Simpson Amphron Sipraseuth Sisouphanh Sipraseuth 210 Juniors Shelley Slrlgnano James Slaughter Leslie Smaltz Angel Smith Brian Smith David Smith Jeff Smith John Smith Julie Smith Julie Smith Markel Smith Michelle Smith Robin Smith Toni Smith Wendy Smith Lisa Snellgrove Jon Snyder Kim Snyder Tim Snyder Veronica Solomon Frank Solorzano Michael Sommerville Christina Sorensen Gregory Southall Cindy Southerland Deborah Sparks Darrin Spence Kurt Springer Ampikan Sraraseum Michelle Staatz Karrie Stafford Greg Stanton Pete Statti Mike Stayton William Stedham Troy Steege Sharon Steely Ron Stein Charles Stephens Rhonda Sterk Lori Stevenson Mike Stevenson Terri Stiene Cherrill Stinson Marina Stolar David Stone Karen Strader Kim Straub Patty Strawbridge Dana Sullivan Kelly Sutton Steve Swansbrough Janet Syverson Joe Szabo Gene Symth Yolanda Taitingfong Juniors 211 Tommy Tanaka Bettina Tasche John Taylor Dawn Taylor Ragina Taylor Zina Taylor Mike Teissere Ramone Teodoro Denise Teoman Shelly Terry Sayon Tham Ma Thao Mi Thao Adam Thiel Vera Thomas Cindy Thompson Michael Thompson Mike Thompson Yot Thong Sylvia Thompson Millicent Thornton Jerri Tiberghien Rosemary Tienken KiuTo Jennie Todd Sinoun Tom Angelica Tones Tracey Torres I.M. Tupid Kurt Tracy David Traina Quang Tram Hung Tran Lien Tran Tai Tran Valerie Traurig Maria Trejo Lien Trinh Rochelle Truby Steve Transue Mui Tsan Milton Tucker James Turner Liz Turner Phil Valenti Sandy Van Maanen Khanthong Vichai Khanithong Vichai Yamileth Victoria Chris Vieira Chris Visconti Dav id Vitvk ' ar Thewh-on Vong Mike Volz Vicky Voorhees Yerseng Vne 212 Juniors Kari Wahlenmaier Tim Waite Dana Walden Brian Walker Deborah Walker Gwen Walker Linnea Walker Marc Walker Sherrine Walker Curtis Wallach Mike Ward Wendy Warren Andrew Watson Joe Welch Sherri Wells Beatrice Werner Jerry West Kevin Westfall Roslyn White Greg Whittington Glenda Williams Linda Williams Scott Williams Steve Williams Winfred Williams Tom Williamson DeeDee Willis Donna Wilson Lorinda Wilson Terrell Wilson Tracy Winter Tanya Wolf William Wolfrom Keith Womack Tami Wood Vince Wood Ken Woods Robert Woods Kim Word Lance Wren Ron Wright Tom Wright Brian Wyborny Millie Wynne Ghrissy Yacono Randy Yahn Fue Yang Hongmo Yang Shannon Yarnell Denise Yeoman Bill Young Blair Young |udy Zikoll Bill Zimmer Kathy Zimmer Kathy Zuelch Juniors 213 Fall Spring The Spring Sophomore Senate Sec. Nancy Redman Sec. Ann MacDonald SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES CV« ' v« - 214 Sophomores  ' y(9 y JLO yfi MJlJ ;2M Li9 J t, c J,JJU.O i Csl !f [ CHAMPS ii eM. Ja- Mn- j i Sophomores 215 Joe Adams Noshin Afrookhteh Carmen Aguilar Michele Aguilar Teri Aguilar Phil Ahumada lose Alamo Imelda Albano Juanito Albano Mark Alemshah Darrell Allen Eric Allen Teddy Allen Gabrielle Allison Jim Allred Charles Almazar Eva Alvarado Jesse Alvarez Robert Alves Mary Amith Leslee Anderson Tom Anderson Michael Andrew Kong Ang Virginia Aragon Denny Archambault Letitia Archie James Archuletta Christie Arndt Veronica Arreola Melanie Ascio Shawn Attema Chuck Austin Keith Austin Arturo Avila Liz Aviles Steve Ayers Cindy Babbitt Doug Babcock Yong Baboa 216 Sophomores U -A Lori Baboudis Dawn Balbach Kim Baldwin Mark Baker Mike Baker Robin Bancroft Maria Barker Debra Barnett Lori Barnhart Michelle Barr Brian Barre Joel Barrera Eriberto Barrios Bruce Barstow Dan Barton Robyn Battershill Gina Baxley Cameron Beaulac Eric Beer Michelle Behen Suzanne Belanger Kelly Bell Scott Bell Daniella Belthius Robert Benko Debbie Bennett Virginia Bennett Johii Berg John Bergendahl Shelli Beri Cindy Bick Kerry Bilan Alan Billups Janelle Bis hop David Blackburn Jodi Blake Lori Blackstad Kirk Blanchard Lorna Blanco Greg Bliss Erika Blunt Tonya Blunt Dena Bobbitt Mark Bella Dawn Borden Brian Bosh Michele Best Teri Boswell Kim Boyd Allen Brackett Andrea Brady John Bransky Jim Bremnor Tracy Brinkley Wes Bristow Dan Bryan Sophomores 217 Brigitte Brotherton Denise Bryant Randy Bumpers Bunlam Bunchay Tim Burgess Tom Burke Mike Burrous Terry Burt Tom Busch Joy Butcher David Butler Remi Butler Wayne Byerley Carol Byrd Kerry Byrne Twila Cain James Calder Carlos Calderon Bridgette Callahan Robin Canada Jeff Canady Liz Cannon Robert Cannon Mike Capito Dave Carpenter Julie Carpenter Sheila Carswell Leslie Carter Mary Carter Cathy Carville Susan Casdorph Pam Cassell Michelle Ca stillo William Castillo Steve Castro Peter Cavanna Javier Ceia Jose Cerda Amanda Chan Yvette Chambers Hyonmi Chang Bunchann Chek Ny Chong Rhett Chronister Jackie Clark Mary Clark Matt Clark Nathalie Clark Samuel Clark Wendy Clark Sam Clark Lyn Clegg Heather Clisby Lynde CocJuan Horace Cockrell Jeannie Coffey 218 Sophomores Steve Cole Darlene Coleman Ginger Collison Mario Colonta Nancy Connolly Mike Contreras Ores Cooke Keith Cooley Daphne Cooney Howard Cooper Davin Corde Mary Corrales Roberta Cowdrey Debbie Cox Marty Cox Debbie Craig Mike Creighton Dennis Croasdale Carol Croll John Crone Linda Crowell Pat CuUen Becky Cutter Chris Curtis Jayme D ' Amore Tanh Dang Jennifer Daughtry Darla Davey Brad Davis Brandi Davis Danny Davis Joy Davies Pam Davis Robin Davis Rodney Davis Deanna Dawson Kelly Dearring Monica DeCillis Glenda DeCosta Letonya Dedmon Sophomores 219 Jamie Dehart Deanna Deister Julie DelCarpini Linda Demieri Lisa Desef Pat Devers Nita Di Gimpaola Laura DiPasquale Renate Dixon Sean Dolim Tom Donahue Rick Donley Brenda Dorsey Dena Dourte Debra Dovalis Diane Drake Doug Dropp Chrissie Drown Shellev Drown Raymond Easley Lisa Edwards Steve Edwards Gloria Elliott Matt Elliott Susan Elliott Sharon Ellis Virginia English Chris Enos Manuel Enriquez Hector Eguiarte Greg Ernst Kristy Erwin John Eslick Doug Esquivel Ann Estrada Lorelei Estrada Brian Evans Lorina Evans Scott Fackrell Susan Falk 220 Sophomores Katherin Fande Brian Farber Mike Farrah Donna Fay Ann Fedderly Kim Felts Mark Firebaugh David Fischer Kelie Fisher Noel Flores Richard Flores Robert Foote Ted Foth Craig Fournier Kim Fraser Alesia Freeman Robert Freeman Laura Frey Wendi Friedlander Jerry Friedman Shelley Froyd Imelda Fruto Kevin Fry Fernando Fuentes Leroy Fulcher Cynthia Fuller Jeff Fullerton Lisa Fulton Dora Galaviz Alba Galeano Martin Galindo Veronica Gallagher Marty Galvan Lisa Gaona April Garcia Martha Garcia Cindy Gardiner Thresia Gardner Alonzo Garrett George Gastelum Brenda Gates Lisa Gates Mary Genovese Donna Gerke Heather Gilliland Ed Gilmore Carole Gingras Phong Gip John Gizzi Cynthia Golden Kelly Golledge Armando Gonzalez Carol Gonzalez Joe Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez Marcela Gonzales Sophomores 221 Debbie Good Sean Goodman Kelly Goodwin Nancy Gordo Wanda Gordon John Grass Tanya Greene David Grieco Cynthia Griffin Lisa Griffin Michael Griffin Richard Guajaca Aurora Guerrero Kerry GuUey Ed Gully Sally Gurule John Guthridge Lisa Gwinn Lisa Hagin Jim Hainley Valerie Hamilton Vivian Hamilton Kristi Hands Don Hale Tracy Hall David Halstead Joe Hardy Lolita Harris Spencer Harris Dave Hassenpflug Tim Hawkins George Hayes Ira Hayes John Haygood Cindy Heal Thanom Hear Robert Heber Pamela Heeszel Steve Henderson Lao Thong Heng Thong Heng Bill Henry Aaron Herbert Don Herrell Ron Herrmann Michael Hersey Lisa Hilton Janice Hines Sherrv Hinkel Tom Hinkle Mark Hix Myia Hoag Hiep Hoang Vy Hoang Jeff Hopper Carolyn Holbrook 222 Sophomores Jack HoUon Robbie Holom Sharon Hogan Michele Honeycutt Becky Howara Jim Howard Stefanie Howard Jay Hubatch Gina Hulsholf Darin Humbert Staci Huson Zach Hutchings Ha Huynh Thubinh Huynh Scott Ingemi Donna Ingham Janet Ingram Jill Ingram Sharon Isackson Carmen Isham Max Jaimes Brian James Cheryl James Pat James Paul Janich Steve Jeffords Erik Jespersen Laura Jimenez Brian Johnson Chris Johnson Kathleen Johnson Kathy Johnson Rodney Johnson Kim Jones William Jones June Jusino Thomnong Kamtan Jolene Kane Jim Karl Chrissie Kaveney Sophomores 223 Ruben Kawamura Jenny Kearney Sheila Keene Bruce Keffer Mark Keller Paula Kemball Elisa Kermode Rhonda Kersey Yvette Keys Bonleuth Kham Masihuddin Khan Nareth Kham Somthean Kham JinHong Kim Sang Kim Suthea Kim Larry King Jim Kinkade Chris King Robert Kirkwood Kris KJiesen Kristen Kohlhaas Dawn Korbal Denise Korbal Bridget Kyle Jeff Laing Hue Lam Nguyen Lam Leonard Lamb Steven Lanzi Becky Larsen Robbie Lassers Brent Lauritsen Janna Lauer Maria Lawrence Shari Lawton Dung Le Tuan Le Kris Leidich Pha Lem 224 Sophomores I Anthony Lenarth Brent LePage Lou Levasa Kevin Levesque Bryan Lewis Tammy Lewis Scott Libert Karen Liebzeit John Lightfoot Channarith Lim Kim Yong Lim Tek Lim Roy Linares Marjorie Linyard Ka Youg Lo Teri Lockerman Antonia Logan Michell Lott Rhonda Long Michelle Lujan Nga Luong Wynona Lusk Larry Lujan Loi Ly Jody Lynch Mike Lynch Sinh Ma Ann Macdonald Eddie Macias Piper Mackay Tommy Madrid James Madrigal Ed Mahaffey Soneardey Mak Danny Makowsky Mary Maldonado Ted Malley Lee Manri Gary Mann Lisa Mann Bob Manning Tim Manning Gil Maramba Mike Marino John Markwith Cindy Martin Sandy Martin Sharon Martin Alba Martinez Edna Martinez Warren Mason Jerald Matson Kail Mauk Lydia May Sam Mayberry Fred Mazure Sophomores 225 Pat McCann Mike McCarthy Patrick McLean Laura McClenahan Allan McLaren Lee Mead Luz Medina David Meek Joey Mejia Ofelia Melero Gina Mendoza Luis Mendoza Alaine Merkley Beth Meyers Bobby Miller Danie Miller Nucressie Miller Todd Miller Darla Miranda Kurt Mize Maria Montana Marites Monzon Michele Moonier Bopb Moran Pam Morris Erika Mortenson Pam Morton Chris Moudy Dale Moussette Kevin Moylan Sharyn Mulhall Leslie Munn Margaret Mustopich Rann Mut Scott Nammond Debbie Nantais Thomas Nantais Kathy Nelson Marcia Netteberg Darlene Nevardauskas Cam Ngo Mai Ngo Chan Ngyuon My Nguyen Tien Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Tuong Nguyen Terri Nichols Jeff Nielsen Steve Nies Paula Nixon Genna Nuestro Brian Nugent Patricia Nunez Sofia Nunez Sergio Nunez .■Jifc - to- A -Hh ' ' HKsik di s J i a .■ Mf Hk 1 w r M jS i B L ' ' B , w X l fek . H K ■ ■ j - s| HK; ( I HT- s 226 Sophomores Craig Nutt Edmond Ocampo Jim O ' Connor Gregory Oglesby Gary Oglesby Mike Oliverio Scott Olsen Brian O ' Neill Alex Ortiz Ty Ortiz Patti Oswald Jerry Owens Nancy Pacheco Joseph Pahl Lynette Paieri Gonzala Palmas Kelly Pambianco Ronald Panod Steve Parkman Joe Parr Mike Paulson Fred Peairs Robyn Peavy Donna Pehoski Duane Pejchl Robert Pellerin Gwen Peoples Aaron Perez Joe Perez Noemi Perez Lisa Perkins Karl Persing Gharri Peters Bunnthat Pha Diep Phan Bunloeun Phayrin Dean Phillips Ron Phillips Damarong Phlong Xi Phlong Sophomores 227 Mary Phlong LeeAnn Pho Craig Pierce Susie Pierce Margaret Pimentel Amy Pinkerton Lisa Pisciotta Vannadeth Plong Julie Poole Lori Poss David Potter Sonya Powell Susan Pratte Antelmo Preciado Kim Premro Christina Price [ocie Proctor Thomas Pruih Bill Putren Jeff Pyott Khanh Quach Quan Quach Long Quan Sharlene Quibuyen Mark Quick Eugene Quintana Jose Quintana Robert Quintana Julio Quintanilla James Quintanilla Rosemarie Quintanilla Arturo Ramirez Adrian Rambo Danny Rangel Martha Rangel Nancy Redman Walter Reece Mark Reese Wendell Reese Sheryl Reeves i- J l p c ■ . ■u y 0- i i J ll f? Tf iu f 1 Jk dL 228 Sophomores Terry Reineke Debbie Replogle Laurie Reynolds Sheila Reynolds Danny Rhodie Robin Ribaya Becky Richardson Tonya Richardson Ron Richijiond Salena Richmond Dale Ridenour Lauri Roberson Mark Robeson Guadalupe Rodriguez Isidro Rodriguez Jaime Rodriguez Jorge Rodriguez Laurie Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Michele Rogers Kelly Roller Alicia Romero Carmen Romero Mark Romero Andrea Rosales Carlos Rosales Maria Rosales Angela Ross Cindy Ross Pam Rudd Gary Rudnick Turae Ruiz Steve Rumple Connie Russell Tracy Russell Debbie Ryan Leroy Saafir Kim Sadler Sonia Salas John Salazar Cheryl Sampieri Debbie Sandefur Eduardo Sandoval Ernie Sanson Ron Schmerbauch Todd Schmid Darrin Schneider Lori Schonert Allen SchvifaTzbach Stacey Sears Steve Sears Mark Sechser Teresa Sedlak Brad Seeley Connie Sena Janice Severino Sophomores 229 James Sharp Lisa Shartis CarolyB Shaughnessy John Shelter James Shelter Dennis Shelton Doreen Shelton Kevin Shields Richard Shinnamon Lori Shrotman Latanya Sibley Tommy Simpson Corey Sinclair Mark Sinclair Sunder Sing Knongsava Sipraseuth David Sisk David Skaggs Phil Small Lori Smith Kellee Smith Allen Smith Tim Smith Troy Smith Susie Snellgrove Gary Snyder Chris Spigner Vicki Spradlin Rick Stallings Mary Stecko Naomi Stendahl Pamela Stephens Linda Sterk Genia Stewart Jeff Stewart Lisa Stewart Brad Steveson Laurie Stidman Tracy Stivers Deanna Stoddard Robert Stolar Cathv Stout Danny Strause Lynda Stroh Ted Strong Laurie Stuhlbarg Lisa Stumph Tonya Sturgill Missy Sturgis Erin Sullivan Voeum Sum Jeff Summers Greg Sumner Christy Sundin Phayly Sudn Tina Swann 230 Sophomores Guy Swenson Vicki Swisher Kin Sy Kokeng Taing Brett Taylor Sharon Taylor Semhou Tempresuth Sherry Thacker John Terrell Yer Thao Denise Thomas Dan Thomas Eric Thompson Danny Tinker Tami Tilton Chan To John Tomsich John Topasna Amalia Torres John Torres Raymond Torres Sonya Torres Tony Torrez Bat Tran Hung Tran Khanh Tran Vinh Tran Reyna Trejo Wendy Troupe Vi Troung Ken Upton Teri Upton Sally Valles Ann Van Wes Vandiver Tammy VanScoy Laura Vargas Cecilia Vasquez Rich Vega Zoilo Velazquez Sophomores 231 Cynthia Vernon Debbie Vickery Phil Villeneuve Danny Villanueva Deanna Vincello Chris Wade Laurie Wade Jeff Walker Lynn Walker Steve Walker Tracee Walsborn Kathy Walsh Steve Wambolt Mike Warzybok Valerie Washington Natalie Wauben Kirstin Weatherman Walt Webber Jane Weber Jim Weeks Jenny Winkle Jill Wells Debbie Wells Fred Wheeler Mike Wheeler Brandie White Michelle White Dana Whitted Lori Wickham Cynthia Wildt Cheryl Williams Johnathan Williams Stephanie Williams Tiger Williams Victor Williams jf James Williamson Kathleen Wilmshurst Alisha Wilson Martin Wilson Mike Wilson 232 Sophomores Dennis Withers Jim Witkowski Shawn Wolford Tye Woodard Kim Woodward Bill Wright Kevin Wright Ka Xiong Young Yang Robert Yi Mike Youngsma Julie Yu Maria Zepeda Ward Ziegler Sophomores 233 Fall Spring The Spring Cadre Nine Senate Sec. Rena Burgin Sec. Suzette Richmond CADRE NINE CADRE NINE CADRE NINE %■ 234 Cadre Nine 3W - v - ' i- i% 7 ))P QOLc f eoi, (. q qf a X qct 1o Cadre Nine 235 Rhonda Aguilar Magno Albano Steve Barndt Cherie Bartschi Lori Beamer Heather Beard Deanna Bergreen Janet Best Scott Bitterolf Chris Blachowicz Teri Blake Mario Bresnahan Martha Bridges LaPinoe Burgin Rich Camacho Veronica Carbajal Jose Cerda Martin Chapman Lashawn Clark Bradley Davidson Talinke Davis 236 Cadre Nine Teresa Diaz Suzy Espinosa LaShunia Fields LarLeslie Ford Carin Galletta Rosemary Gard Phubthida Gneethong Trace Goerlitz Marty Graves David Haberland Sharill Hanns Norman Hill Karen Hoist Susie Jackson Laura Jimenez Dawn Jones Narorn Keo Mike Kooiker Jennifer Lee Carissa LeFever Cadre Nine 237 Isabel Lopez Debbie Lujan James Lundberg Daniel Lynch Julie Malley Mary Manno Angle Mayfield AnnaMarie McComber Greg McDonald Dave Mergelmeyer Deanna Miranda Cricket Nowlin Edgar Ocampo Tracy Oedekerk Doug Palmer Matt Paul Sandra Pavton Monico Perez Orlando Perez Becky Perry Suzette Richmond Heidi Riedman Laura Roberts Sly Robinson Carla Rodriguez Lavonda Rogers 238 Cadre Nine Regina Roque Paige Rosenberg Anne Rupp Dave Sargeant Melissa Schumow Lazette Scott Tonih Scott Vivian Scott Nelson Scroggins Lanette Sibley Mike Stephens Brian Stringer Robert Suhajda Cory Thurber Becky Troupe Tricia Walker Leigh Washington ' P Sandra Watten Erin Williams April Woods Sean Woodward Cadre Nine 239 ;:! ' - EDITORS: ADVISOR: PUBLISHER: ARTIST: COVER DESIGN: CITADEL STAFF: Richard Harpham, Andrea Paul, Pat Ries, Colleen Thacker Quentin Wood Bill Milne Richard Harpham Rick Harpham David Andazola, Tracy Blake, Rick Blazer, Crystal Bowers, Stacey Dean, Billy Fix, Jim Fogg, Brian Greiv- ing, Randy Jones, Chrissie Kaveney, Scott Laing, Daryl Lavitt, Jean Nagle, Mark Nielsen, Shannon O ' Neil, Ed Ramos, Ron Roebuck, Dana Rogers, Laurie Semon, Sue Striewig, Christa Tier- ney, Richard Torres, Tom Weld, Robin Williams. rLnn XXY SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mary Baker, Reuben Brasser, Phil Carter — Lakewood City Hall, Don Clark, Erwin Eisenberger, Frederick ' s of Holly- wood, Ken and Vi Frey, Friar Tux, Golf ' n ' Stuff, Helen Z. Hansen, Eugene Lujan, Bill Meyer, Bill Milne, Shirley Mintzes, Morris Studios, Jim Mullen, Gay Otto, Laurie Ries, Nanette Thomp- son — Lakewood Center Mall, Jeff Wood, and to the entire Lakewood High School Staff. 240 Citadel 1982 CKns, H°aJnats up besides itie ' ' lozxi ycur rianto Xt nas oeen onzhzll cf ' R cyeor txj r One he,ii of a occci oc ,(jjluz hacA a lot cf oppd 1-rrng.5 Hi i:0 al 1 of the fieid iri ps ard CU2 60 had somz. ix d rfms jo ted .l co n r rememcer cm y ' . ' Oh ujd Dext ymr iS aocm i 1 1 hou6 ICaxoo you fhe year Vn 1 t«3 arc one of m4c(oWrr,end3 . ' n OiiVn urn (in f £ mv Classes iT 1 v ou, guei I q f bast nr isr oPs-nerr n v oci coon h let mo cheat ' _oue v ou on50£c xjcy if y , x I ' t.ou pja anrlQ 4 a a u ' k vjLfilcerru A ' V ,0 ' J ' t, ' f. , ' v ' -- m z ' ;. ' ' (f CSH.- ), HO £ JO H ve Woo rrJ ncc Y J , (a aKul a, Jz ' V ( ' J nOJ - fOJJ-- - ' - --O ■ V AO t P S ,f (VUUJCr -Z-c ru -X u. a J AP i ' J) V V-SS 1 i .1 i A .- dv '


Suggestions in the Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) collection:

Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988


Searching for more yearbooks in California?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online California yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.