Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

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N g S ,3 : x r r. - tA-s Ufn ' l t C rrr ol.,t7ncy. t -a i €-- Q V ,P M CITADEL ■ 5i 5 s J ( ) uud ■ T tm. £iVjj 5Ak. -V- Yiiy V ' n • „ _ - ■ o vvte i o 1 A 1983 CITADEL Lakewood Senior High School 4400 Briercrest Avenue Lakewood, Cahfornia Volume XXVI Editors: David Andazola, Glenn Harless, Robert Kirby, Anne Nishikawa, Shannon O ' Neil, Laurie Semon w OH WHAT A FEELING! OH WHAT A FEELING! The exhilaration of being a Lancer was felt by every student in 1983. The adventures of learn- ing formed an exciting path that enabled every- one to participate in academic choices which would prepare him for a successful life after graduation. Chemistry explosions, complicated mathematical permutations and conjugations of strange Teutonic verbs were important ingre- dients in the total learning experience which spiked the interests of Lancer students. Addi- tionally, the extracurricular activities which dominated the after-school hours helped Lake- wood to fulfill its goal of producing students who were athletic and cosmopolitan, as well as scholarly. From the confusion of a sophomore ' s first day on campus to the anticipationof a senior on graduation eve, students felt the pride, joy and sense of accomplishment that combined to make them Lancers. 1. The force of a chemistry explosion amazes JOE SANTIAGO. 2. The prospects of graduation brought out special feelings in SUE CRE- MONESE and DAVID VITWAR. 3. ALEX DIXON gains yardage against Wilson. 4. The LANCER had the feeling. 5. MR. KREBS performs his version of the Neslea plunge. 6. The Lancer Band wails at a noon rally. I2 Oh What A Feeling! i TABLE OF CONTENTS OH WHAT A FEELING! STUDENT LIFE 1 32 SPORTS 70 ACADEMICS 116 GRADUATES 150 JUNIORS 194 SOPHOMORES 21R Oh What A Feeling! 3 4 Awakening OH WHAT A FEELING! AWAKENING W Each dawn brought a new day and anticipation of what would occur. Although waking was never a favorite activity, there was plenty to do each morning. Athletes and madmen headed to the pool, the beach, the courts or the track. Scholars and Lancers with afternoon jobs ar- rived on campus at seven a.m. for a zero period class, while others attended predawn lectures on calculus at City College. With school starting twenty minutes earlier, most Lancers rushed just to beat the eight o ' clock tardy bell. Awakening, however, was more than just making it to school. The innovative academic program inspired many, while the widely-attended ROP classes gave Lancers a head-start on their careers. The ESL students were eager to learn a new language and a new culture. Many students became aware of the fact that they could achieve many of their dreams if they persevered. 1 , BOBBY KILEEN. JEFF JONES. MIKE DE GRAZIA and PETE STAITI go surfing before school. 2. JEFF NIELSEN often needed reminding of the new bell schedule, 3. The ESL students listen in awe while MRS. SVVAYZE explains an English assignment. 4. DINA MILLER sprints home ahead of RICHARD GRAVES and BRENT JENSEN. 5. DONNY HERRELL and BRAD DAVIS are awakened bv the sight of LAURA RO- BERTS. 6. LISA GOMEZ gets some friendly help from MRS. BAKER on opening day. Awakening 5 The feeling of accomplishment in having reached a goal was highly prized by Lakewood students, faculty and administrators alike. Al- though the goals varied for each, the sense of achievement was common. For some it was get- ting a driver ' s license or making it through an Advanced Placement British Literature test, while for others it was becoming proficient on the new word processor or getting the lead in a drama department production. Many Lancers spent extra hours studying to achieve grades that would enable them to enter a particular college; others spent uncounted hours lifting weights, practicing for orchestra, writing for the LANCE or training for sports. The goals were academic or athletic, group or individual; but they had one thing in common, accomplishing them was a great source of pride. 1. MRS. OTTO rewards JIM FOGG with a Gold L for his valuable contri- butions to the school. 2. PAM RUDD learns the intricacies of operating the new word processor from MRS. HARVEY. 3. After months of trying, the automatic teller finally pays big dividends for BILLY FIX. 4. MRS. KEPHART ' S AP British Literature class throws its study cards in relief after taking a draining test. 5. MRS. RIGARD helps RONALD STEIN decide on which college to attend. 6. A gargantuan effort is made by RICHARD SCHOENBERGER to surpass a previous goal. W OH WHAT A FEELING! REACHING THE GOAL 6 Reaching the Goal Reaching the Goal 7 u «NL, ' 1 l|fe ppl f . - l s ml SriBB lB ■l Hlfe MaF , Hi HI €? HWI ■4-  nWiORt v7C 8 Being a Lancer I II II II ' i « SUBONVl ' m -I OOOMaMVl l iv, r Being a Lancer meant something different and something special to each of Lakewood ' s 2,476 students. For many it meant belonging; LHS of- fered pep groups, athletic teams, performing groups, a wide variety of clubs and many special classes. It also meant being involved. The PTA drive, homecoming booths, float decorating and running for office were a few of the myriad of opportunities for involvement. For others, being a Lancer meant spending time with close friends or with that special someone. There were excur- sions to local tourist attractions, time to go skat- ing with friends, a chance to ride a tandem bicycle or a few moments to relax with some good music in between homework assignments. In whatever form it took, being a Lancer meant enjoying life and living each moment to its ful- lest. 1 , PATTY BROOKS and KARREN DOOLITTLE relax on the sternwheeler at Knott ' s Berry Farm. 2. The ROTC ' s efficient flee raising was a meaning- ful part of the school day. 3. JULIE MALLEY talks to her friends about campus politics. 4. PIPER MACKAY and KEVIN KARRAFFA roll right into school. 5. KENNY WOODS handles his homework and his favorite music at the same time. 6. DANA BIDDLE and KATHY WALSH show what being a Lancer means to them. 7. LILYN DIIE gets some help ped- dling from DANNY FLEMING. 8. The PTA membership drive had special meaning to SUSIE PHAN and HOA CHAU. BEIN G A LAN CER ■JJ 1 Being a Lancer 9 OH WHAT A FEELING! % MAKING FRIENDS The first step in making friends is probably the hardest; however, at Lakewood High School that move vuas never difficult. An open and relaxed atmosphere permeated the campus and made re- lationships blossom. Getting acquainted began the first day for many sophomores who asked, Can you please tell me where the 900 building is? Working together on cabinet, building a homecoming float with a class senate, helping prepare a school newspaper article with a fellow reporter or just getting a little extra help from a whiz-kid in computer mathematics all fostered relationships that were long-lasting and mean- ingful. The extra time spent by staff members to help students developed a special and deeply appreciated type of friendship. Whether it was on campus or off, no one remained a stranger at LHS. 1. LORRAINE SIAS earns extra credit from MR. FLYNN. 2. Lounges were the place for lunchtime gatherings. 3. MR. RUTHERFORD gets bushwacked bv his buddies MR. EISENBERGER and MR. GARRETSON. 4. lEFF SMITH and STEPHANIE MERYS are filled with the Christmas spirit. 5. DANNY RICHARDSON and ANDREA ROSALES have fun shop- ping. 6. SHARON ISACKSON finds a true friend in MR. MULLEN. 7. LARS CORDES and TRICIA WALKER share a romantic lunch. 8. LARIA YEAGER doesn ' t need more friends like this. iWHMM mmamm W 12 Raising Spirits OH WHAT A FEELING! RAISING SPIRITS W Big Red pride has long been a southland legend; 1983 was certainly no exception. The Lancer spirit was evident everywhere everyday, but color and rally days were especially important in keeping the spirit alive. All of the outward signs were gratifying: Big Red Country embla- zoned on the stadium wall, prominently dis- played posters in glorious red and white, early and late rehearsals of ROTC and band, pepster practices, grueling athletic workouts. Citadel and fundraising sales, the midnight flurry of float building and the mightly Lancer strutting proudly during a pep rally. All of the classes actively participated in student government. Both cheer squads went to extra lengths to set the proper tone. However, there was also an inner spirit that was not quite as evident. It was in the hearts of all Lancers, present and part, and was a feeling of pride in being a member of LHS. r MR. CLEMENS cranks out the National Anthem. 2. KRISTI HANNS twirls for the crowd. 3. The diploma and rings were symbols of pride and accomplishment. 4. MR. GARSKE and the BAND were integral parts of the school spirit. 5. MRS. HANSEN and the MASCOT show who is num- ber one. 6. LORIE GRIMES and DAVE VITWAR help in the cabinet ' s poster production line. 7. Finding HEATHER CLISBY ' S lunch money was no problem for the cheerleaders. Raising Spirits 1 3 One of the warmest feelings experienced by every Lancer was thie one that comes from helping someone else. Staff members helped by super- vising, as well as keeping the campus clean and safe. Teachers were always available to give ex- tra academic help. Many students found that the librarian and media center expert were among the best resources. Administrators kept busy ar- ranging schedules, tracking graduation require- ments, suggesting electives, promoting schol- arship and telling students about various col- leges. One of the greatest aids in academic achievement was that friendly student who in- vited a colleague to study with her. Students shared their triumphs as well as giving a shoul- der to cry on; there was always a great satisfac- tion in helping another. L ZINA TAYLOR and KATHY JOHNSON cram before finals. 2. ANDRA GIBSON proudly displays the Class of ' 83 button giyen him by MRS HAMBLY. 3. Students are impressed with MR. HAMILTON ' S knowl- edge. 4. COACH SWEENEY makes a pivotal point with TONY POPE. 5. SCOTT WILLIAMS races NORCHELL RENTY for the first bite. 6. LETI- TIA ARCHIE helps with the lunchtime mess. 7. Tomato and onion cup- cakes were a specialty for KURT SPRINGER and SHELLY RIDDLE. 8. MRS. MARUMOTO re-programs GINA PETERS, 9. MRS. COOKE finds the answer for DONNA FAY. II OH WHAT A FEELING! HELPING ANOTHER Helping Another 1 5 16 Living in ' 83 6 8 Value for the dollar was a major concern for all Lancers. As the recession wore on, smart shop- pers paid regular visits to thrift stores in hopes of rinding the ultimate bargain. Designer shirts and bermuda shorts also made a comeback. The transportation dollar was valuable too, as Lan- cers took to the streets by bus, on foot, skate- boards and bicycles in increasing numbers. For those who were fortunate to have wheels, fog lights, graphics and wink mirrors were more af- fordable as gas prices slid toward the dollar mark. E.T. was the man of the hour; he found a warm reception from the LHS switchboard when he dialed 425-1281. Space-age entertain- ment like personal stereos and video games were especially popular. The year was characterized by an eclectic mix of the past, the present and the future. 1 . WENDY FRIEDLANDER shows DONNA GERKE and LESLIE TAYLOR the latest in thrift shop attire. 2. JEFF NIELSEN admires himself in his wink mirror. 3. Shirt emblems became the latest LHS status symbol. 4. E.T. — phone Lakewood. 5. A Walkman personal stereo was SHELLY SIRIGNANO ' S constant lunchtime companion. 6. CHRISSIE KAVENEY and MATT PAUL take a spin on the carousel. 7. ROBIN DAVIS shows off her trendy antennae. 8. BRAD DAVIS ' shoes were made for STOMPIN . 9. A game of donkey kong fascinates video enthusiasts BRENT LAURIT- SEN and JILL KING. LIVING IN ' 83 ON WHAT A FEEUNG! fi Living in ' 83 17 OK WHAT A FEELING! W BEING TOGETHER The cosmopolitan atmosphere at Lakewood was fostered by a diverse group of students who joined together to learn about and to appreciate one another. AFS student Apostolos Mantoykas was an enthusiastic source of information. The varied and colorful backgrounds of the ESL stu- dents were an important part of campus life. Faculty members shared their knowledge, experiences and time both in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities. Team sports added a special dimension to the idea of togetherness. Friends shared their hopes, fears and dreams and kept each other busy with shopping trips, cram sessions and weekend excursions. Finding that special someone with whom to share Lancer life made being together a very rewarding expe- rience. 1 APOSTOLOS MANTOYKAS is welcomed bv DR. ERRATT to the LHS campus. 2. TIFFANY CHANG and LAURIE BARNHARDT find a special friend, 3, SUZANNE KLOCKARS shows MR. YOUNG the location of her home in Sweden. 4. MR. CRAMOND springs a pop quiz on his class. 5. KIKI AKB AR and SAM ALEXANDER enjoy the free spirit and good times at LHS. 6. DEBBIE LAZODA and DARRIN SPENCE are the Senior Cou- ple. 7. COACHES HERBOLD and BURZA keep a close eye on the baseball chain gang. - y W ■ Mi lu -1 R 1 1m j. ai t w J AMI 1 18 Being Together SSw s ' - kU M.«j« !ui Being Together 19 20 Going in Style OH WHAT A FEELING! GOING IN STYLE W What was in in ' 83? Almost anything! The widest variety of fashions seen in years were worn by the Lancers. The miniskirt appeared in almost any configuration imaginable. For a more formal image, the tuxedo look was the way to go. Rockabillies appeared on campus listening to the strains of the Stray Cats. Preppy was the classic look, and copies of The Preppy Hand- book were found tucked in many lockers. The original Southern California look, the surfer style, never went out of fashion. Whether it was a surfin ' woody, a four-wheel drive truck or a Rolls Royce, any mode of transportation was popular. The entire student body seemed to be going in style in 1983. 1, For TERI LOCKERMAN and MARLA LAWRENCE, dancing and walk- ing wasn ' t difficult to do. 2. TA.MI CODD, TINA MOOSE and DEBBIE WELLS model their miniskirts. 3. Rockabillv styles helped MIKE MORENO. DARREN GRANT. KARI MANN. TAMI BUMGARTNER and .■ CEY MARTINEZ bring back the ' 505, 4 With bow-ties and no tails, the tuxedo look made ANN RUPP. JAMI BARCUS. DIANNA JONES and KIKI AKBAR dazzle. 5. Preppy was the style for CRYSTAL EBLE. KEVIN MOYLAN. PAUL JACOBSON, STACI HUSON. MARK ARMENDARIZ. lULIE POTTS. CHARLENE ELKINS and ROBERT MOLDANADO. 6, SlC -boy DENNIS SAL.- ZAR gi -es CHRISTINE BEATON a pupp ' - 7 Doing the surfer jump are ROBERT YI. RIP ROCKSTEAD. TED STROM, MARK ROMERO and RICK MEDINA. 8. MR. WOOD shows how to go in style. : Lakewood High students had so many oppor- tunities to get involved that the problem often became choosing exactly what to get involved in. Hands-on classes such as art, home eco- nomics, industrial arts and journalism were al- ways full. Fund-raisers like pancake breakfasts and special sales required much advance plan- ning and preparation. Many Lancers chose to get involved in varsity or intramural sports where the competition was both fierce and friendly. Others filled their spare time with off-campus jobs and learned of the rewards and responsibili- ties of employment. The multitudinous hours spent by band, orchestra, sports, clubs, special projects, cabinet and journalism were in addi- tion to the many hours spent on homework. This was a year of total Lancer involvement. 1. KRIS LEIDICH pumps up in anticipation for another goal. 2. MR GARSKE is elated with MRS. HANSEN ' S praise of the band. 3. The LANCE reporters were totally involved with meeting deadlines. 4. COACH SIGNER helps keep the pancakes going at the Boosler Club breakfast. 5. MR, NORTH explains the importance of correct measure- ments to ANTHONY HARDY, 6, MARY COULTAS and HEATHER HASTINGS earn extra money working at the Cookie Eactory. 7, MRS. BRIGGS gives expert instructions on pencil shading to DAREENTi MC- LAREN. W OH WHAT A FEELING! GETTING INVOLVED 22 Getting Involved Getting Involved 23 24 Performing The feelings of anticipation, pride and concen- tration were combined into one as Lakewood was determined to show the campus, the com- munity and the world what sort of talents the Lancers possessed. Performances took many dif- ferent forms; there were both solo and group, athletic and poetic, competitive and co- operative. Each type had one common thread; the final performance was polished and was the result of long practices and intense concentra- tion. Excellent presentations by the orchestra, the Madrigals, modern dancers, the ROTC Drill Team and the thespians highlighted the year. The school play and the musical were particu- larly outstanding this year. Lancers strove for perfection in all of their performances in 1983. 1 . MIKE KRETZINGER performs an amazing stunt on his unicycle. 2. Led by MRS. GARSKE, the dance class sparkles with vitality. 3. The THES- PIANS ham up another one. 4. MR. SHAVER practices the old spv in the tree trick. 5. The ROTC DRILL TEAM reaches for perfection. 6. The OR- CHESTR A poses after turning in another e.xcellent performance. 7, Lis- tening to the MADRIGALS was always a treat. OH WHAT A FEELING! PERFORMING W Peforming 25 F OH WHAT A FEELING! KICKIN ' BACK When it came to rest and relaxation, Lancer pref- erences were widely divergent. Some enjoyed curling-up with a good book while others found less sedentary ways to spend their extra time. Weekends saw many students head for the beach for surfing or scuba diving, to the mountains for fishing and snow skiing, to the desert for riding motorcycles and ATC ' s, to the lakes for water skiing and to diverse parts of the world to learn of other cultures. More Lancers attended motion pictures than ever, with E.T. — The Extra Ter- restrial and Fast Times at Ridgemont High ranking among the favorites. Whether it was an all-out beach volleyball match or a quiet drive-in date, no one had as much to do or as many places to do them than Lakewood students. 1. TED M ALLEY shows perfect water skiing form. 2. Tfie raceway was no matcfi for ROD DAVIS and his Lotus-Cortina. 3. LIZ MOORE prepares for a formal tea ceremony during her visit to Yokkachi. Japan. 4. Scuba diving in Hawaii was a thrill for PAULA DINIUS. 5. JULI MILLER and SHARON THURSTON shoot the rapids in the Azusa canyon. 6. VICTOR HOWARD becomes airborne on his special motorcycle. 7. BOBBY KI- LEEN finds the perfect curl. 8. PETE STAITI moves off the lip at Hunting- ton. 26 Kickin ' Back Kickin ' Back 27 28 Seeking New Horizons OH WHAT A FEELING! SEEKING NEW HORIZONS Lakewood High School was known for its proud traditions; however, in 1983 it was also re- nowned for looking toward the future. A com- puter, advanced audio and video equipment and the latest type-setting machines were all availa- ble to Lancers. Groups such as the Space Club were ready to explore the world of tomorrow. For planning the future on a more personal level, the counseling and career centers proved a valu- able source of information on educational and employment opportunities. The outstanding performances by the Lancer band proved that many would have musical futures, as well as being able to enjoy music for their lifetimes. The graduation ceremonies brought the realization to seniors that their future was at hand; they were prepared to meet it. 1. MR. SULACK helps MILLIE THORNTON plan her future with the help of the CIVIS computer in the career center. 2. Long Beach City College Counselor BILL SEAL gives BRIAN SAUPE advice on which classes to take next year. 3. ROBERT BURG becomes proficient in graphic arts as he uses the new Vari-type machine. 4. The LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND forms a futuristic formation in preparation for an- other outstanding half-time show. 5. Graduation ceremonies brought the realization that the future that teachers had talked of for twelve years had arrived. • I If 1 m Kx ' «jp ■ . V 7 ' «£ IPBOb. « IW - ' , 4 Seeking New Horizons 29 30 Oh What A Feeling! - ii4hr- r J h ' ft • 4, V « ' v. .i ' yvv. Oh What A Feeling! 31 f K- ' rsf ' t ' y. j : ' VV ' ° , I • YJH- W 4£A, uu,(M oJi J STUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 32 Student Life f, Chn ' s ZZ 4 e a c y ho to r edf Vo 4a.U - e - yoo -pi ' S ye i - STUDENT LIFE Student Life 33 The Queen and Her Court A traditional ceremony marked the crowning of the homecoming queen and her court. Before a stadium filled with alumni, students and par- ents, the nervous nominees awaited with antici- pation the final announcement by Mr. Mullen. A mood of jubilation broke over the audience as the last envelope was opened and Queen Patty Brooks was named. As Andrea Paul, the 1981 Queen, passed on the tiara and cape, the tears of joy expressed the feelings of all who attended the 1982 homecoming. 1. The Queen and Her Court. 2. Proud fathers escorted the girls to the homecoming game. 3. Mr. Touchdown RICHARD SCHOENBERGER. 4. Homecoming Queen PATTY BROOKS. 5. PATTY BROOKS registers dis- belief as she is announced queen. 6. Senior Princess JULIE CABOS. 7. Senior Princess LILYN DUE. 8. Junior Princess KRISTI HANNS. 9. Sophomore Princess ROSEMARY CARD. 34 The QueRn and Her Court ' - ' ' flBik. ■ - ' IB L :.: . 1 l.V 1 ' 1 s m i 8 The Queen and Her Court 35 4 P mm. 36 Homecoming Week Homecoming Week 37 ' ifl Palirjif rtiJ ■ f - p  .f t • - ss . .. Fairnf tlieKuturR Sfl Band Right Face! Left Face! Parade Rest! The drum major ' s commands instilled the discipline necessary for a cohesive marching unit. The pre- cision unit demonstrated an unprecedented esprit de corps as the nattily uniformed band members displayed their great talents. Under the direction of Daniel Garske, the group gave many memorable performances, including numerous concerts, pep rallies, halftime shows, commu- nity events and Back-to-School Night. Competi- tions were a major part of rating the band ' s playing, marching and formation abilities. The sixty-seven member unit was a proud part of LHS. 1. DRUMS AND PERCUSSION: R. Rios, S. Arthur, M. Dessler. C. Cave, P. Brodeur, S. Mavberrv, S. Harris, B. Evans, M. Landrum, |. Lightfoot, M. Geier, A, Schwarzbach, T. Boudreaux. 2. TROMBONES: S. Carter, B. Williams, G, Goodenough, M. Hagelin, B. Tavlor, J. Wright. 3. DRUM MAJOR: Darrin Camper. 4. CLARINETS: Front Row: |. Guerrero, S. Lu- poid, L. Morales. Row Two: B. Callahan, S. Snellgrove, D. Koons, S. Moore, Row Three: G, Holbrook, M. Andrew, J. Samoian. 5. BASS AND TUBAS: L. Cordes, C. McGill, E. Solomon. K. Regec. 6. MELAPHONE AND ALTO SAXAPHONES: Front Row: W. Wright, M. Kookier. Row Two: R. Garter, E. Wynne, B. Clarke. 7, TRUMPETS: |. Foote, R, Kirby. K. Hagelin, |. Salvador, S. Soth, D. Crew, J. Ayotte, L. Binderim, S. Newton, T, Nebergall. 8. SAXAPHONE AND BARITONE: R. Dixon, J. Allred. K. Karaffa. 9. BASS CLARINETS: A. Ruiz, K. Snyder. 10. FLUTES: T. Walker, L. Dipasquale, T. Hawkins, L. Snellgrove, S, McCoy. B. Kammer, P, Cooney, A. Mayfield. S. Stanton, L. McDonald, 40 Band Band 41 Varsity Cheer Song Flag The varsity cheer squad performed several novel routines which kept the adrenaline flowing for the Lancer fans. Their contagious enthusiasm was a major factor in boosting school spirit. At noon rallies and games they could always be counted on to give that extra measure of moral support that every team needed. The song girls were another important part of raising school spirits. Their outstanding co-ordination and per- forming skills were evident in every routine. Flag girls garnered high praises from all who wit- nessed their 1983 routines. Their well-rehearsed performances were a delightful part of keeping Lakewood zeal at the top. 1. The 1982-83 VARSITY CHEER SQUAD: DANIELLE KESSENICH. KRISTY FRYER. CHRISSIE KAVENEY. LISA FULTON. ANNE NISHI- KAWA, HEATHER CLISBY and MARGARET RAINIER. 2. Varsity Cheer shows its Halloween spirit. 3. The Lancer is surrounded bv his best friends. 4. LISA FULTON, DANIELLE KESSENICH and ANNE NISHI- KAWA are excited about another football victory. 5. The FLAG GIRLS; KATHY DEMERS, JOANNA MC GILL, KAREN BRAWLEY, VIRGINIA LONNI, LORENA GARCIA and TERI ANDERSON. 6. The Flag Girls and Mascot show their Lancer pride. 7. LORI BABOUDIS shows her true identity. 8. JILL KING models her new costume. 9. Flag Girls get Physi- cal at a pep rally. 10. JOANNA HAMMERMEISTER gets into the kick- off. 11. The SONG GIRLS; KRISTI HENDRICKS. LORI BABOUDIS, JODI GRAY, JILL KING, JOANNA HAMMERMEISTER, and GIA DE SANTIS. 42 Varsity Cheer •i L©- ' % V  r ' • ' 3 1 - ' r- ' V --- Ri ' F 7 ' I H Song Flag 43 Pepsters Every Lakewood pep group displayed an extraordinary amount of spirit. From the jumping mascot to the pyra- miding yell groups, all parts of the pep parade were well-rehearsed and added new and interesting routines. To supervise and co-ordinate all of these functions was the duty of the pep leaders. They spent untold hours during the summer, after school and at lunchtime to perfect and hone the final routines. The importance of all of the captains ' and lieutenants ' work was noticed little by most students; however, to the girls under their guidance, their advice, knowledge and patience became the critical factors in the success of any routine. 1 . The RIFLE SQUAD performs one of the flashiest routines seen on campus. 2. The Jester. [OE GALLO, could help swav the crowds with his zany acrobatics. 3. The Lancerette Captain is CHRISTINE LEVESQUE. 4. DIANE SALCEDO is Bannerettp Captain. 5. ROBIN DAVIS proudly shows why she was selected to be RIFLE CAPTAIN. 6. LAURA CARLSON and DALE RADENOUR performed as the spirited Lancer. 7. Varsity and JV Yell Heads were KRISTY FRYER and MICHELLE CASTIL- LO. 8. Cheer attempts a faulty mount. 9. The Tall Flags were a new and welcome addition to the Lancer pep rallies. 1 0. These girls have it all together. 1 1 . Song Head LORI BABOUDIS and Flag Head KAREN BRAWLEY spend a quiet moment posing. 44 Pep Leaders Pep Leaders 45 Left to Right: D. Vincello, K. Goodwin, K. Walsh, R. Spicher. R, Bruning. L, Sibley. D. Jujan, C. Fuller, V. Spradlin, J. Hartley, M. Carter, J. Cabos, C. Levesque, R. Ribiya, K. Wilmshurst. L. Edwards, C. Sundin, M. Attema. L. Hetzel, T. Gutridge. S. Bellanger, D. Nevardauskas, A. McDonald, T. Albertson, D. Drake. L. McCart. H. Garske — Drill Director. FRONT ROW: T, Sturgill. S. Casdorph, ). Yu. T. Price. C. Sena, C. Thompson, T. Greene. S. Espinosa. ROW TWO: P. Smith, L. Anderson, M. Hebel. D. Salcedo, T. Lafferty, D. Walker, J. Pellerin. ROW THREE: T. Russell, M. Clark, A. Pinkerton, P. MacKay, J. Larson, L. Hilton. H. Garske — Flag Director. 46 Lancerettes Bannerettes Lancerettes Bannerettes JV Yell Majorette Rifles A re-organization of the traditional pepster groups led to expanded routines and a variety or different perfor- mances. The Color Guard included the Bannerettes and the Rifle Squad. As such, the combination proved a hit, especially the addition of the rifle routines and the tall flags. One common factor among these groups and the Bannerettes was that all received new uniforms. The snappy hats and colorful red dresses with white blouses lent a splash of color on rally days. Majorette Kristi Hanns also kept the action going by dazzling the crowds with twirling feats extrodinaire. Of course the JV Yell girls could always get a big cheer for their unusual rou- tines and yells. 1. The 1982-83 Lancerettes. 2. The Bannerettes. 3. The IV YELL SQUAD: ROSEMARY CARD. MICHELLE CASTILLO. SHARILL HANNS. SHARON ISACKSON. ROSIE PEREZ and KIM WOODWARD. 4. Majorette KRISTY HANNS. 5. The LANCERETTES perform to Free. 6. The RIFLE SQUAD: ROBIN DAVIS. LYNETTE SIBLEY, lANET BEST, LA CHON HARPES, lANELLE BISHOP, GLENDA BISHOP and STEPHANIE HOWARD. IV Yell Majorette Rifle 47 Orchestra Each finely tuned instrument was a great part of the total sound which the orchestra produced. Under the skillful baton of Daniel Garske, the orchestra attempted to play more difficult selec- tions. Not only were they successful in this en- deavor, but they provided aspiring musicians the chance to demonstrate their talent in solos. The fall musical program, along with the Christ- mas concert and spring musical, proved the abil- ities of all of those involved. 1. FRONT ROW: Stacey Kenzel, Eric Solomon. ROW TWO: Tony Frank, Sam Hiserman, Mary Worey. 2. FRONT ROW: Janet Svverson, Renee Rios. )oy Leonard, Brenda Gates. ROW TWO: Heather ' Gilliland, Ray Avila, Lorena Garcia, Cecilia Vasquez, Arline Deden, Monica Hsieli. 3. FRONT ROW: Wayne Wright, Steve Swansbrough. ROW TWO: David Crew, Ted Malley, Jack Wright. 4. FRONT ROW: Spencer Harris, Steve Arthur, Sam Mayberrv, Mike Desler. 5. FRONT ROW: Naomi Mansir, Susan McCoy. ROW TWO: |ulie Rios, Teresa Sedlak, Bette Kammer. 6. FRONT ROW: Lisa Gates, Renate Dixon. ROW TWO: Brian Clarke, Darrin Camper. 7. The orchestra rehearses for the fall concert. 48 Orchestra Orchestra 49 Vocal Music As the sopranos strained to reach the high notes and the bass section went for the lower ranges, the entire musical congregation worked as a unit to provide pleasant musical moments for Lan- cers. Under the outstanding leadership of a new musical director, Mr. Marc Clemens, the vocal groups turned out some of the most impressive performances seen in years. A change in both music selection and costumes gave the singers a fresh new image. Innovations in the traditional Christmas program added a certain flair and boldness that captivated the audience. New selections of great difficulty were presented for the enjoyment and delight of all. Working and striving as a single unit, the singers, along with the entire music department, undertook the ma- jor task of presenting an excellent spring musical extravaganza, Hello Dolly! 1. The SECOND CHAPTER SINGERS unite for a melody at Back-to- School Night. 2. LISA MATULIS and KAREN STRADER run through the musical scale. 3. LORI WICKHAM and JOE GALLO hit a harmonious note. 4. The Second Chapter Singers. 5. LESLIE ANDERSON and her friends reach a new musical high. 6. The fabulous A Cappella Choir. 7. TAMMY CLARK and her friends have no trouble staying in tune, 8. The awesome Cecilian Singers. 9. Lakewood High School ' s new musical director. MR. MARC CLEMENS. 10. KATHLEEN STECKO concentrates on the music. 1 m ' ■ 1 1 t 1 1 • f pi iii i.«4 ..; f ' SBTf ■£ (W iW U ' ■-f9iJ m m mim J ul ■M. ' k MM FRONT ROW: Mr. Clemens. T. Rascoe, L. Matulis, K. Strader. N. Pritchett. D, Taylor Elliott. L. Wickham. |. Brimm, D. Yeoman. K. Hendricks. L. Newell. R. Brunning. A. B N. Perez. ROW TWO: S. Barndt. |. Gallo. B. Curci. L. Murtaugh. G. Stanton, I. Meyers Hooper. F. Wheeler, D. Lockyer. |. Fogg. G. Bliss. 50 Vocal Music FRONTROW:L. McClenahan.E. HuMih, K Preniru, L AndiTson, | Milk i.C Anidl. B, Chasin, C. Peters. Mr. Clerens. N. Celak. G. Baxlen. C. Russell. C. Kaufman. C, Martin. J. Moore. K. Casey. L. Groves, A. Perez. T. Hguven. D. Catalan. ROW TWO: A. Ross. M. Stecko, K. Stecko. ]. Gentile. L. [ohnson. T. Blunt. K. Wang. R. Warren. T. Miller. S. Coffee. K. Coolev. M. Baker. I. Stotts. T. Hinkle, Vocal Music 51 ' Hello, Dolly Hello, Dolly! is an exuberant musical that is a song of praise to the unquenchable human spirit. Every character in the play, Dolly, Horace Van- dergelder, Cornelius, Barnaby, Mrs. Molloy and Minnie Fae decides to take a chance once more on life. Many audiences have come to believe that this affirmation of the positive power of the human spirit is a great reason for the success of the musical. I ' m going to rejoin the human race! Dolly exclaims, and with a whirl of color and burst of music she delights the audience. 1. Well . . . Hello. Dolly! 2. DOLLY prepares VANDERGELDER ' S bib prior to a turkey feast- 3. DOLLY teaches her new friends the latest dance step, 4.C0RNELILIS proclaims It only takes a moment to fall in love! 5. HORACE VANDERGELDER exclaims. It takes a woman! 6. Love was in the air at the first meeting of BARNABY. CORNELIUS, IRENE MOLLOY and MINNIE FAE. 7. You stamped Mr. Vandergelder? asks CORNE- LIUS. 8, DOLLY the matchmaker finds her ultimate success with AMBROSE and ERMENGARDE. 9. When VANDERGELDER discovers CORNELIUS and BARNABY, a fight breaks out at Harmonica Gardens. 10. The cast of Hello, Dolly! rv .Tl . A tAl Ife 52 Hello. Dolly! ' HELLO, DOLLY! Mrs. Levi Lisa Matulis Ernestina Kathy OKeefe Ambrose Kemper Fred Wheeler Horace Vandergelder . . . . . . . David Lockyer Chris Martin Ermengarde Cornelius Hackl lim Fogg Joe Gallo Barnaby Tucker Irene Molloy Karen Strader Minnie Fae Gloria Elliott Mrs. Rose Heather Clisby Rudolph :::x:: Paul Martin Stage Director -Mrs. Karen Hilburn Musical Director Mr. Marc Clemens Orchestra Conductor. . . . Mr. Daniel Garske •■Hello, DoUv! 53 You Can ' t Take It With You The all-school play, You Can ' t Take It With You , was presented by the LHS drama depart- ment and received critical acclaim from its audi- ences. The action of the play takes place in 1936; Franklin D. Roosevelt is President of the United States at this time of great economic depression. Out-of-work Americans who are down on their luck sell apples in Time Square. The more for- tunate Americans trudge off to work each morn- ing to the mournful strains of Brother, Can You Spare A Dime. The wealthy, untouched by hard times, while away their time dancing to Goody, Goody and We ' re In The Money. Meanwhile, everything is well in the madcap household of the resourceful Grandma Vanderhof in uptown Manhattan near Columbia University. In the summer of 1936, the spirit of fun, freedom and prosperity lives on in the off-beat antics of Grandma Vanderhof and her eccentric family. 1. ESSIE and ED are suprised by the G-men. 2. Another bottle of the bubbly is poUshed off by GAY WELLINGTON. 3. ALICE and TONY are lost in their own world of love. 4. RHEBA is less than enthusiastic about the flies given to her bv DONALD. 5. PAUL shows great pride in the fireworks he makes. 6. GRANDMA VANDERHOF gives sage advice to ALICE. 7. MR. and MRS, KIRBY look at the Sycamore family with disgust. 8. The cast of You Can ' t Take It With You. 54 You Can ' t Take It With You Cast of Characters Grandma Vanderhof Heather Clisby Penelope Sycamore Laura Dipasqiiale Paul Sycamore |oe Rispoli Ed Carmichael Steven Richardson Essie Carmichael Karen Strader Alice Sycamore Dawn Taylor Tony Kirby Joe Gallo Mr, Kirby David Lockver Mrs, Kirby Deborah Bennett Rheba Renate Dixon Donald Paul Martin De Pina jack Stotts Madam Kolenkhon Kristi Hendricks Gay Wellington Karen Bon Olga Katrina JMBK Lisa Matulis Wilbur C. Henderson David Pearson First G-man Tammy Lewis Second G-man Suzanne Espinosa Third G-man Noemi Perez Fourth G-man Deborah Wells Director Dr. George Shall ■■You Can ' t Take It With You 55 Cabinet Office |R H ' ' Student Body President •. .Anne Nishikawa Vice President Liiyn Djie Student Consultant Jim Fogg Senior Class President Liz Moore Junior Class President Chrissie Kaveney Sophomore Class President Jennifer Djie Recording Secretary Karen Brawley Corresponding Secretary Margaret Rainier Treasurer Cindy Southerland Chamber of Commerce President Lori Baboudis Inter-Club Council President Lorie Grimes Secretary of Arts Awards Dan Fleming j% Secretary of Boys ' Athletics Tony Pope j| Secretary of Girls ' Athletics Valerie Choy t Secretary of the Interior David Vitwar ll Secretary of the Press Heidi Dew Secretary of Publicity Dave Dietrich Secretary of Recreation Ron Stein Secretary of Student Events Patty Brooks Human Relations Representative Tolis Mantoykis Activities Specialist lim Mullen Spring] Glenn Harless David Vitwar i Cindy Southerland i Anne Nishikawa i Robyn Peavy April Woods ■ Heidi Dew ■ ' , Chrissie Kaveney ' Cathy Malley David Dietrich Ronald Stein lim Fogg Rich Schoenberger Lilyn Djie Tony Pope |im Krug Dan Fleming Jennifer Djie Margaret Rainier Mot! Konak 56 Cabinet Profitable and productive were adjectives that described the 1982-83 cabinet. Inspired by Fall President Anne Nishikavva. the leaders ignited school pride with many exciting homecoming activities. As hosts of the annual all-district leadership conference, Lakewood ' s cabinet ex- changed ideas with neighboring schools. Suc- cessful activities were also the hallmark of Spring President Glenn Harless: the student body was enthralled by the Sweetheart ' s Ball, the VW stuff, a Sadie Hawkins dance and the culmination of the year, the senior prom. Activi- ties Specialist Jim Mullen was instrumental in the success of all of the cabinet ' s work. 1, The Fall Cabinet. 2- Fall Student Body President . ' WN ' E MSHIKAWA. 3. The fall crazies bow down to their task master. 4. Fall Student Body Vice President LILYN D|IE. 5. Activities Specialist JIM MULLEN. 6. ANNE NISHIK WA and MARGARET RAINIER take a load off the backs of DAVID VITWAR and GLENN HARLESS. 7. Spring Student Bodv President GLENN HARLESS. 8. The Spring Cabinet. 9. Spring Student Body Vice President DA TD VITWAR. 10. Cabinet members worked closely together. 11. MR. MULLEN points the way! Cabinet 57 LANCE The LANCE staff was dedicated to excellence in journalism as it published exciting editions which accurately depicted high school life. The addition of the Varitype machine allowed the staff to typeset the entire paper on the campus, while the use of a new paper stock gave the LANCE a more polished appearance. Another difference was that the assylum had a new warden, adviser Richard Garretson. His co- ordination of five returning veterans, sixteen free agents and three rookies was instrumental in the publication ' s success. Led by editor-in- chief Liz Moore and page editors jodi Blake, Danny Davis, Julie Cabos and Jim Krug, the staff dazzled the student body with their skills. With the sometimes humorous cartoons of Glenn Har- less, the complete school paper was issued ten times, an amazing feat in the face of such obsta- cles as $20,000 Pyramid games and trying to guess the identity of Dave the Wave. 1. Photographer BOB QUENEAU is amazed bv GLENN HARLESS ' de- scription of a camera. 2. The typists look on while SHARILL HANNS happily pounds the keys. 3. The LANCE reporters were not known as the most serious group on campus. 4. Cartoonist GLENN HARLESS is proud of his creation. 5. The page editors were |ULIE CABOS, |IM KRUG, DANNY DAVIS and (GDI BLAKE. 6. Editor-in-Chief LIZ MOORE and MR. GARRETSON drool over the latest issue as ■ ' CUBBIE MARKWITH looks on. 7. The awesome LANCE staff strikes a pose. Editor Liz Moore News Page Editor jodi Blake Editorial Page Editor Danny Davis Feature Page Editor [ulie Cabos Sports Page Editor Jim Krug Business Manager John Markwith Circulation Manager Teri Anderson Photographers Glenn Harless Bob Queneau Copy Readers Terri Anderson Dave Benter Reporters Dave Wave ' VDeanna Bergreen ' Patti Brooks Tom Bush Beth Dawson Heidi Dew Wendy Friedlander Lorie Grimes Sharill Hanns Deanna Miranda Julie Yu Adviser Richard Garretson Graphic Arts Dennis Howey 58 LANCE The LANCE Staff: Liz Moore, Julie Cabos, Glenn Harless. Terri Anderson, Lorie Grimes. Bob Queneau. Dave Wave , Wendi Friedlander, Danny Davis, Beth Dawson. Patty Brooks, Sharill Hanns. Mr. Garretson. Cubbie Marlcwith. )iin Krug. Tom Busch. Heidi Dew. Dave Benter. Deanna Miranda. |ulie Yu. Jodi Blake. LANCE 59 Citadel The greatest challenge of the yearbook staff was that of trying to out-perform last year ' s class; the 1982 edition of the Citadel placed second in the prestigious Columbia University School of Jour- nalsim competition. More creativity in layouts was stressed, as well as seeking innovative photographic techniques to use in the book. The dreaded jobs of writing copy and captions be- came less of a chore as nimble minds began to work. The editors strove to direct their minions in the use of proper journalistic style, cropping methods, art conversions and the many other facets necessary in yearbook publication. The Citadel class contained some of the school ' s finest students, each of whom worked diligently to produce an annual that the student body would like. 1. The academic section was composed of such fun-lovers as SUSIE PHAN. CARLA BUTLER, MARK lOHNSON, DEAN PHILLIPS and SAN- DY PAYTON. 2. CARLA RODRIGUEZ and MARY GRAVES alphabetize class pictures while ROB ALVES and CHRIS BLACHOWICZ work on sports. 3. The funkv editors were at their worst; they include ROBBIE KIRBY, SHANNON O ' NEIL, LAURIE SEMON, GLENN HARLESS, ANNE NISHIKAWA and DAVE ANDAZOLA, 4. Kickback artists MARK ARMENDARIZ. LORI ANSORGE. TERRI ANDERSON, lEFF lONES, PATTY BROOKS, ROBIN RIBAYA and MICHELLE CASTILLO follow their leader, EDITOR HARLESS. 5. Advisor QUENTIN THE CROPPER WOOD registers disapproval at the drawing of his double chin. 6. The real workers of the class were JULIE CABOS, JULIE FITZPATRIGK. KENDALL BROWN and DANIELLE KESSENICH. 7. HEATHER CLISBY expressed her feelings about JEFF NIELSEN, SHANE LARKER. LORI SHROTMAN, JEAN NAGLE, CHRISSIE KAVENEY, JODI GRAY and JEFF LAING. 60 Citadel Citadel 61 NJROTC The ROTC unit was the place to be if a Lancer wanted to learn about the intricacies of life in the military. Commander Johnson and Master Chief Borchardt arrived on the campus early in the morning to make sure that all was ship shape. Among the many lessons taught on military sci- ence, there was plenty of time for the develop- ment of friendship and unity. The drill team epitomized the spirit that was to be found in ROTC; its much decorated standard was a source of pride for the entire school. The cadets concen- trated on academic learning, as well as physical fitness. With their uniforms and ribbons as proof of their accomplishments, the ROTC unit was a credit to the Navy and to Lakewood High School. 1. lOHN TERREL shows DEAN GEORGEDES and STACl CANNON how to fake a Une. 2. LT CMDR lOHNSON indicates the bow of the ship to SEAN MCKINNEY. 3. DAWN PAULZER and ALLEN SMITH listen in- tently to BRENDA PETTIT ' S explanation of the catapult. 4. The ROTC Batallion. 5. MICHELLE STEDHAM is fascinated by the signaling device. 6. KATHY O ' KEEFE makes sure WILLY ANDERSON ' S helmet is secure. 7. LT CMDR lOHNSON receives congratulations from M CPO BOR- CHARDT after the annual inspection. 8. DENISE DOSSENBEGK checks on navy time. 9. The ROTC Drill Team. 10. PHIL VALENTI takes readings as ROBIN ROSSMAN and STEVE HENDERSON fix their positions. 62 NIROTC NIROTC 63 FRONT ROW: L. Phan, C. Hubbs, L. Fulton, S. Phan, M. Corralez-Diaz. V. Gallagher. S. Barndt. L. Moore. ROW TWO; M., Daughtrey. E. Hilton. L. Carlson. J. Gray. L. Turner, S. Martin. R. Tienken, K. Rilter. Mrs. Cooke. FRONT ROW: S. Larker. D. Frazier, W. McCullum. [. Newbill. ROW TWO: M. Jahn, L. Bergman. V. Spradlin. K. Kohler. A. Wilson. B. Fix. M. Hebel. J. Hartley. G. Phong. B. Carbohol. C. Hanna. J. Muya. A. Chiarson. ROW THREE: L. Matulis. ui Graves. A. Martinez, S. McGill. S. Castro. S. Johnson, M. Volz. T. Foth, F. Braylock. ]. Ayotte, D. Carpenter. 64 Organizations California Scholarship Federation FRONT ROW: Mrs. Brown. E. Phan. S, Isackson, L, Fulton. K. Lee. M. Coleman. T. Guthridge, S. Martin, W Gordon E Hilton. B. Krammer. T. Fletcher, Mrs. Collins. ROW TWO: L. Harps. T. Lewis. R. Davis. M. Lott, |. Bishop. S. Alcus! S. Best. M. Corral-Diaz. J. Best. V. Gallenger. G. Bishop. Y. Lewis. f ' RONT ROW: S. Fremgen. C. Gathe. S. Thorton. M, Calhoon. G. Sumner. L. Givaelli. ROW TWO: S. Chang. B. Dalton. M. .andrum. S. Williams. B. Hugo. R. Pellerin. K. Verkuyl. PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE Stage Crew Stage Crew Stage Crew Stage Crew Stage Crew Stage Crew Stage Crew Stage Crew Stage Crew Stage Crew Stage Crew NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS The National Honor Society Organizations 65 FRONT ROW; Mrs. L. Sanders. M. Bulicz, M. Corrales-Diaz, E. Hilton, G, Yuh. K. Frisbie, G. Fleming, T, Collier, ). Trauger. ROW TWO: C. Lopez. G. Robinson. D. Lockyer. E. Hooper. G. Goerlitz, E. Beler, H. Freeland, H, Yang, M. ' Freeland. CHAMBER — FRONT ROW: L. Garcia, L. Baboudis, V. Lonni, S. Yarnell, B. Espaiza, T. Herman, J. Cabos, J. Potts, D. Dourte, |. Smith, D. Richardson. ROW TWO: T. Lewis, S. Isackson, D. Romines, R. Stein, D. Vitwar, M. Lott, C Bellak, J, Hammermeister, T, Anderson. CHESS — S. Hachiya, D, Lockyer, C. Robison, E. Hooper, G. Fleming. GAMESTERS — D. Lockyer, S. Hachiya, C. Robinson, G. Fleming. C, Knepper. INTERACT — FRONT ROW: Mr. Stobbe, M, Creighton, T. Atha, S. Robinson, J. E. Hooper. A. Knepper. |ones. B. Lyons, L. Roberts. ROW TWO: C. Kaveney. R. Peavy, J. Babicuk, R, I Perez, M, Castillo, R, Rabiya, ]. Nagle, P. Mackay, R. Mann, T. Burgess. 66 Organizations Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math t ' RONT ROW: Mr. Lyman. H. Phuc, C. Mathewson, J. Chang. C. Lopez. B. Smith. C. Hsiao, K. Tran. ROW TWO: E. Watanabe. D. Simpson. B. Jimenez. A. Hughes. R. Schmerbauch. H. Chao. H. Yang. J. Mav- INTERNATIONAL — FRONT ROW: N. Khuong. C. Ngo. T. Phan. T. La. S. iPEECH — FRONT ROW: D. Lockyer. C. Levesque. G. Fleming. L. Baboudis. R Chhen. K. Lim. S. Muv. M. Amith. ROW TWO: T. Nguyen. L. Huynh. K. Sy. E. -ayman. ROW TWO: J. Hammermeister. L. Gates. D. Salcedo. L. Fulcher. Taing. T. Nguyen, P. Hang. P. Nguyen. JUILL SCROLL — FRONT ROW: R. Queneau. ]. Marltwith. D. Davis. G. larless. T. Busch, [. Krug. D. Benter. ROW TWO: Mr. Garretson. L. Grimes. B. lawson, H. Dew. D. Wave. S. Hanns. P. Brooks. ]. Yu. W. Friedlander. ROW HIUiE: J. Cabos. T. Anderon. E. Moore. J. Blake. D. Miranda. THESPIANS — FRONT ROW: D. Bennett. B. Chasin. |. Gallo. L. Dipasquale. N. Perez. Dr. Shall. ROW TWO: K. Strader. K. Bon. F. Wheeler. K. Hendricks. D. Lockyer. H. Clisby. G. Stanton. Organizations 67 Winter Formal The California Room of the Long Beach Conven- tion Center was the scene of the 1983 Winter Formal. Sponsored by the LHS Student Council, the event evolved into the social occasion of the season. The band Rembrandt rocked the room of revelers with outstanding renditions of Truly . Let ' s Go Dancin ' , Who Can It Be Now and Superfreak . The great music kept the dance floor packed with the chaperones, faculty and students. The combination of the music, decora- tions, setting and dancing lent a special ambience to an evening that provided great memories for those who were ttiere. 1. MR. MULLEN and the CABINET were overjoyed with the success of the dance. 2. RICHARD GRAVES and KIM STRAUB share a happv moment with TIM lOHNSTON and BEA ESPARZA. 3. WALTER MC CULLEN and SHARON GREEN take a break to think about the dance. 4. PATTY BROOKS and ERIK CHRISTENSEN enioV the music. 5. DANNY FLEMING and LILYN D|IE found the floor crowded but congenial. 6. REMBRANDT ' S music impressed the dancers. 7. KRISTY FRYER and CRAIG CARNEY sit one out. 8. Some couples could reallv match the band ' s beat. 9. MARGARET RAINIER and RICHARD SHOENBERGER share a quiet moment together. 10. RONNIE EWART and CHRISSIE KAVENEY were constantly dancing. fvi ■ T ' - i 1 1 Ti 1 C jlFv r ' Jfl r J|J| r ! | B W ■ r ,f jKU , vmI 68 Winter Formal Winter Formal 69 - SPORTS ACTION ACTION 70 Sports ACTION ACTION iife« :3?Ku . . ( Sports 71 --- ' ' ul ' ■- - . M - 1 ' iBlPr Hl 72 Varsity Football Varsity Football The varsity football team was full of surprises; in a complete turn-around from several dis- appointing seasons, it fought its way to the quar- ter-finals of GIF competition. The offense was paced by All-South Coast quarterback Kevin McLean and tailback Alex Dixon, while the de- fense was sparked by All-South Coast selections Rich Schoenberger and defensive end Shane Larker. The gridiron gladiators opened the sea- son with a bang by crushing always tough Para- mount, 33-7. During the rout the Lancers rolled up over 500 yards, most of which came from McLean ' s mighty arm which chalked up 343 yards, a Long Beach record. Lakewood took three out of four pre-season games, including shutouts over 7th ranked West Covina (28-0) and Artesia (40-0). The team opened Moore League competition by dumping Compton. In front of a sell-out homecoming crowd, it then beat Milli- kan to recapture the Hamilton Trophy. With a single league loss to Wilson, the Lancers bounced back under the tutelage of All-South Coast Coach Bresnahan to crush Jordan and Poly, and end the season with an 8-3 record as Moore League Champions. CIF proved more dif- ficult for the Lancers; after defeating Bishop Amat, the team fell prey to Alemany in the quar- ter finals. 1. ALEX DIXON streaks for another first down. 2, KEVIN MCLEAN rockets a pin-point pass against a strong Wilson defense. 3. Tfie squad rejoices after a victory. 4. ERIK CHRISTENSEN made difficult catches look easv. 5. RON EWART makes a dash for the goal. 6. |EFF NIELSEN and lOHN SALAZAR put a thundering hit on a Poly receiver. 7. SHANE LARKER paces the strong defense. 8. The Lancer Varsity Football Squad — Moore League Champions. FRONT ROW: R. Stallings, |. Galvez. M. Pehoski, R. Hentges, |. Salazar. T, Gombrich, C. Visconti, R. Kersten, M. Deeds. M. Oliverio.M. Galvan, E. Christensen. G. Goeruitz, S. Larker. ROW TWO: T. Mallev, H. Freeland. |. Smith, S. Runvan. R. Starks, C. Carney. |. Nielsen. L. Parent, G. Brown, D. Rangel, A. Dixon, B. Breau, R. Schoenberger. ROW THREE: R. Flores, T. Busch, B. Stevenson, R. Chronister, T. Fak, G. Harless, K. McLean, E. Beler. P. Lowery, B. McNiel, K. Sampson, R. Loggins, B. Adier, P. Cochran, R. Rangel. ROW FOUR: A. Arbogast. P. Riley, T. Miltenberger, S. Bresnahan. Varsity Football 73 JV Sophomore Football The JV and sophomore football squads went through major cnanges. Coach Melvin, who last year led his sophomores to a tie for the league title, became the chief mentor of the JVs. On the sophomore level, Tim Van Scoy, a former Lancer player, took over the reins. The JVs got off to an explosive start by winning three of their four preseason contests. They were paced by a strong offense led by quarterbacks Fred Aguilar and J.J. Matson, as well as tailback Jim Witkowski. After suffering the loss of three key players to injuries, the team ran out of hope for another league title. The gridders finished with an overall 3-2 record and settled for a third place in league. The soph- omores, meanwhile, ended their season with a disappointing 0-9 record. Led by fullback Danny Lynch, these Lancers pilled-up as many yards as their opponents, but failed to make enough endzone appearances to tip the scales. 1. Tailback IIM WITKOWSKI gets outside for extra yardage. 2. The JV defense prepares to strike. 3. FRED AGUILAR, a quarterback with exper- tise in the long bomb, unloads against Poly. 4. The Junior Varsity FootDall Squad. 5. BRIAN PRESSWOOD makes the stick. 6. Streaking for big gains was a habit for DANNY LYNCH. 7. LAMONT HAWKINS stretches for two more yards. 8. BRIAN PRESSWOOD readies to pass for another gain. 9. The Sophomore Football Squad. . . J 1 i J 1 ' J 4 IS 74 IV Football FRONT ROW: Coach Melvin. M. Hanzard. T. lorio. F. Aguilar, S. Vanmaanen, M. Colanta. L. Fulchf Coach Galvan. ROW TWO: S. Rumple, B. [ohnson, T. Anderson. |. Summers, I. Walker, K. Benson. Benko. ROW THREE: S. Fackrell, B. Moran, J. Guthridge, J. Lundberg, J. Havgood, M. McCullum, RO ' FOUR: C. Thurber, B. O ' Neill, K. McNeil, C. Nutt, M. Kneeland. D. Sisk, T. Pollard. FRONT ROW: Coach Melvin, B. Curci, B. Richardson, E. Gates. M- McKenzie. K. Thompson, ]. Acfalle, T. GoerUtz. Goach Galvan. ROW TWO: B. Presswood, S. Rodriquez, M, Hazlewood. L. Sherman. D. Lynch, A. Kutz. B. Whetstone. S. Brisco. ROW THREE: L. Harrison. E. Videto. 1- Baker. K. O ' Neill, R. Padgett. S. Gaynard, N. Hill. ROW FOUR: M. Bresnahan. T. Zabala. J. Burks. L. Liebzeit, M. Foreman. ]. Evers. W. Moore. Sophomore Football 75 Boys ' Soccer Soccer was the latest addition to the LHS sports program, and both the varsity and junior varsity teams turned in excellent performances. The varsity showed both skill and determination throughout the season as they tied Jordan but were defeated by a tough Millikan squad in their last game. As co-champions of the Moore League, they drew Cabrillo as their first GIF op- ponent and failed in a brilliant second-half effort to prevail. Alex Ortiz, Jesus Rodriguez, Pat Gray, Jose Alamo and Cameron Beaulac were among the varsity stars. The JVs were undefeated until the final Millikan match, which determined the league title. Although they gave it their all, it was not quite enough and they ended the season second place on Moore League. 1. TAM LY showed Bellflower the advantages of ball control and speed. 2. The Lancers steal one. 3. Excuse me. I think that belongs to me! 4. A Lancer heads the ball in the right direction. 5. The Varsity Soccer Team. 6, PAT GRAY moves the ball down field. 7. Lakewood puts on the brakes. 8, CAMERON BEAULAC slide tackles an opponent and steals the ball. 9. The |Vs practice fine ball control. 10. ALEX ORTIZ bunny-hops over an attempted tackle. 1 1 . The JV Soccer Team. 1 2. BOB ASSEFA sets up for a quick goal. rrss -i.- -...-...■••,- FRONT: I. Ramirez. Coach Barth. P. Gray. C. Cabezas. A. La. A. Ortiz. J. Gonzalez. T. Ly F Ramirez. ROW TWO: J. Alamo. G. Mann. |. Alamo. C. Beaulac. L. Mendoza. A. Gomez, N, Lam, 1. Galvez. 76 Boys ' Soccer M- a ' i l;ONT ROW. Coach Barth, S. Newton. G. Famanes, M. Schock. S. Woodard. C. Fennell, 1 I ' driguez, S. Wisdon. R. Kuhn, O. Arellano. S. Soth. |. Elizalde. ROW TWO: |. Dale. | lli. . M. Chavarrie. J. Hernandez. R. Jimenez. S. Saver. B. Assefa, C. Burrus. |. Snyder. Boys ' Soccer 77 Girls ' Soccer Lakewood ' s girls ' soccer teams proved to be fast, exciting and unpredictable. Both the varsity and JV teams dominated Moore Leagu e competition. The varsity got off to a disappointing start by being beaten 3-0 in their first match against Mil- likan. However, the girls made a remarkable comeback by going through the rest of the season undefeated and thereby winning the Moore League crown. In addition to winning league in their first-ever season, the Lancers earned a GIF berth. In an extremely long game which ran into two ten-minute overtimes, the girls were finally forced into taking five alternating penalty shots, which resulted in a 2-1 loss. The JVs competed in only three games due to the fact that Millikan was the only other league team to field a JV squad. The Lancers tied the Rams in the first two outings, but were triumphant in the final contest and became Moore League champions. 1. PATTI CARVALHO outwits a Millikan defender. 2. LIZ MOORE shows great determination as she kicks the ball past an opponent. 3. I ' ll take that now, thank you! 4. BRENDA FONSECA does her best in holding off two Millikan attackers. 5. The 1983 Moore League Cham- pions. 6. PEE WEE holds off an animal with a high kick. 7. PATTY CARVALHO sets up for a quick score. 8. CHERYL HARRIS moves the ball quickly down field. 9. CINDY MATHEWSON looks for an open player. 10. CHERYL COBB demonstrates control and skill as she dribbles the ball down the field. 1 1 . The I V Soccer Team — Moore League Champions. 12. A Jackrabbit and a Lancer fight for the ball. Sl |U|jsiiiJi. isy !■ -m m m 78 Girls ' Soccer _ : « ' r,r:;k ' « ' - - . % 1 % FRONT ROW: M. |ahn, S. Mervs, H. Yee. |. Williams. D. Williams, S. Mills, P. Carvalh ROW TWO: C. Miller. C. Harris. C. Cobb. C. Mathewson. |. Gray. C. Blachowicz, Gonzales. D. Mix, Coach FIvnn. f. M ' 9 I ONT ROW: B. Fonseca. M. Lujan. D. Uidner. L. McDonald, K. Nelson. B. Olquin. W TWO: Coach Flvnn, S. Gregarek. T. Sedlack. L. Moore. L. Carlson. H. Dew. C. mette. Coach Miller. Girls ' Soccer 79 Varsity Basketball fi Coach Tim Sweeney ' s ' 82-83 hoopsters dis- )roved the comments of many cynics by inishing a very respectable second place in Moore League competition. Paced by the out- standing play of senior forward Kennedy Dixon, who averaged twenty points a game, the team started working as a unit during the second round of league play. Returning GIF letterman Tony Pope provided the necessary hustle to keep the momentum going. The overall record of 19-8 was respectable enough; but the league led- ger of 7-3 was only one off the school ' s all-time record. Coming close to a tie for league honors, the team lost a double-overtime thriller to a fired-up Wilson squad. GIF competition proved rougher for the Lancers, who bowed out after the second round. 1. LEONARD OGLESBY pulls down a rebound against a tough Poly defense. 2. DARRIN SIMMONS leads the team down court. 3. LEROY SAAFIR out-positions his Millikan opponent. 4. The slamdunk was a specialty for TONY POPE. 5. The Varsity Basketball Team. 6. TONY POPE shows complete concentration. 7. KENNEDY DIXON soars in his scoring spree against Bosco. 8. As he is pressed by a lordan defender, |0HN SALAZAR gets off a fast pass. 9. The team celebrates after defeating arch-rival Millikan. 10. THADEUS SOUTHALL shows great determina- tion in his scoring effort. 11. KENNEDY DIXON drops in another two from the outside. FRONT ROW: |. Newbill, R. Teodore, Coach Sweeney. Mrs. Hansen. |. Salazar, L. Saafir. ROW TWl Ass ' t Coach Sweeney. L. Oglesby, A. LeBeauf, T. Southall. T. Pope. 0. Vitwar, K. Dixon, D, Simmons, F Tracy, Mgr. R. Flores. 80 Varsity Basketball l fe Varsity Basketball 81 JV Soph Reserve Basketball The junior varsity basketball squad began the season with an outstanding showing in the Los Alamitos Christmas tournament. After a great deal of determined effort in pre-season play, these court magicians moved into Moore League competition. Although the overall record was not good enough for a championship, the fine play of such standouts as Gary Cave, Bill Putren and Steven Sears provided many exciting mo- ments. The sophomore squad, under the expert coaching of Jack Krebs, finished second in the Lakewood Invitational tournament. Todd Link and David Pena led the team during the season and proved to be the key players on the squad. Coach Boehmer ' s sophomore reserve team took the Moore League by compiling a perfect 10-0 record. Pat Benko and Jim Donelson were in- strumental in the success of the team. 1. WARREN MASON drives the baseline against Miilikan. 2. Ram de- fenders are breathless watching ROBERT BENKO ' S easv lay-up. 3. MAR- CUS WILSON forces through the lane against Compton. 4. KEITH COOLEY intimidates an awestruck Ram. 5. STEVE SEARS scores two against the Rams. 6. The [unior Varsity Basketball Team. 7. The Sopho- more Basketball Team. 8. The Lancers and Rams play hot potato . 9. STEVE RODRIGUEZ prepares to drop another one in the bucket. 10. MIKE STROH pounds his way past the Rams. 1 1 . DAVID PENA jumps for two. 12. The Sophomore Reserve Basketball Team — Moore League Champions. 82 IV Basketball FRONT ROW: R. Delandro. J. Friedman, Y. Yang. |. Hainley. K. Coolev, K. Benson. T. Pruitt. ROWTVl R. Benko, B. O ' Neill. S. Sears. C. Nutt. B. Putren. G. Cave. W. Mason. Coach Stoner. FRONT ROW: D. Thacker. M. Slroh. B. Clarke, R. Carter. S. Thacker, I. Cleary. ROW TWO: Coach Boehmer. K. Bievenue. R. Weldon. B. Sellers. P. Benko. ]. Ortiz. Sophomore Soph. Reserve Basketball 83 Girls ' Basketball For exciting, fast-paced action, Lakewood fans could do no better than to attend a girls ' basket- ball game. The female hoopsters provided all of the thrills a person could ask for. In their bid to gain a GIF berth, the lady Lancers were led by standouts Jill Wells, Paula Brodeur, Cynthia Robinson and Russia Madden, along with senior Tracy Fauber. Their 15-4 record was indicative of the type of play they produced. Coach Bresna- han ' s expert guidance was a key part of their success. The junior varsity squad also had an exceptional season. Coaches Blazer and Goahagen spent long hours in helping the JVs perfect their game. 1. KIM GOODMAN dribbles the ball down court past a Panther defender. 2. BARBARA TAYLOR goes up for two points against the lackrabbits, 3. SHARI LAWTON is successful in her attempt to recover a loose ball. 4 The lunior Varsity Basketball Team. 5. CYNTHIA ROBINSON becomes airborne to score another Lancer basket. 6. RUSSIA MADDEN dishes-off an assist to PAULA BRODEUR. 7. Polv ' s defense can ' t stop TRACY FAUBER as she drives through to the hoop. 8. IILL WELLS snags a rebound to move down the court. 9. The Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: K. Goodman, K. DimU-v. S McCiffert. S. Diaz. .S I),.,.:. KDW TWO: Blazer. S. Moore, S, Lawton. C. lames, D. Busse. U. lohnson. E. Blunl. B. lavlor. M, Todt M. Goahagen. 84 Girls ' Basketball FRONT ROW: C. Robinson. P. Brodeur. C. Chace. K. lohnson. A. Brady. ROW TWO: Coach Bresnahan. J. Wells, R. Madden. S. Green. T. Fauber. J. Ingram, J. Ingram. Girls ' Basketball 85 Water Polo After a series of mediocre seasons, tfie Lancer water polo teams forged through a tough sched- ule to restore their former luster. The varsity, under the expert direction of Coach Nicholson and led by captain Ken Woods, provided a great number of close and exciting matches. In an exceptionally close game against Poly, the out- standing play of Keith Austin gave the Lancers a 13-12 victory. Although arch-rival Wilson proved difficult to surpass, the poloists posted an overall 1-7 season, good enough to enter GIF competition. Standouts Rob Alves, Keith Au- stin, John Berg and Kris Leidich were in- strumental to the team ' s success. Coach Barth and his sophomore squad placed a very respect- able second place in league. The potential of such players as Tim Robinett, Wayne Gidley and Scott Coffee gave more hope for the future. 1. )IM REDFERN prepares to pass in a tough game against Rowland Heights. 2. Team captain KEN WOODS makes a determined effort to stop a Jordan opponent. 3. KRIS LEIDICH reaches high to score another goal. 4. The Varsity Water Polo Team. 5. TIM ROBINETT soars for a fast pass. 6. SCOTT HACHIYA fights his way through the water to shoot. 7. ROBERT ALVES passes the ball inside for a quick shot. 8. CHRIS SHEAN ' S shot is blocked in a close game. 9. RICK GONZALEZ challenges his opponent. 10. The Sophomore Water Polo Team. FRONT ROW; J. Bremner. M. Firebaugh. R. Richmond, R. Alves. K. Leidich. R. Schme bauch. K. Leidich. ). Berg. ROW TWO: M. Baker, M. Quick, S. Henderson. B. LauritseJ 3 K. Austin. T. Burgess. ROW THREE: D. Austin, J. Redfern. K. Woods. M. Ward, M. Boll; T. Perez, Coach Nicholson. ' 86 Water Polo 10 FRONT ROW: D. Mansir. |. Pertel. T, Robinett, J. Snvder. S. Hachiva. ROW TWO; B. Condit, T. Herman. I. Kaufman. |. Howard. C. Shean. |. Ward. M. Pyle. ROW THREE: Coach 9 Robinett, R. Gonzalez. W. Gidley, M. Ramos. S. Wisdom. L. Cordes. Water Polo 87 Swimming From the early morning and late afternoon prac- tices to the day of the meet, among the school ' s most dedicated athletes were those on the swim team. The coaches predicted that this year ' s aqua- tic superstars had an excellent chance to finish high in the league standings. For the boys ' teams, superb-swimming brothers Kris and Kerry Leidich had excellent times in the freestyle events, while 100 yard freestyle expert Jim Red- fern and breaststroker Keith Austin led the field in their events. The girls ' teams had at least equal talent to the boys ' . Lilyn Djie and Elizabeth Turner could be counted on in the freestyle, Chris Blacho- wicz and Cindy Mathewson in the backstroke, Christina Rizzi in the breaststroke, and Shannon O ' Neil in the 100 yard butterfly. The stellar per- formances of all of the swimming teams were among the sports highlights of the year. 1. LARS CORDES turns in a fine butterflv. 2, SCOTT WISDOM easily wins. 3. The Boys ' Varsity Swim Team. 4. DAVID AUSTIN flys off tine blocks. 5. Lancer relay artists get off first. 6. The Boys ' Sophomore Swim Team. 7. lULIE FITZPATRICK prepares for the race. 8. A Lancer leads the pack. 9. TERI BUD AI gets another great start. 10. LILYN DJIE leads her opponent. 1 1 . The Girls ' Varsity Swim Team. 12. The Girls ' |V Swim Team. 13. HEIDI RIEDMAN psyches-up for her race. FRONT ROW: J. Berg. R. Alves. ROW TWO: B. Lauritsen. M Baker. J. Redrern, I ' Ledich. K. Woods. Coach Barth. ' vT rr W FRONT ROW: R. Gonzales. S. Hachiya. L. Cordes. W. Godlev. D. ROW TWO: Coach Nicholson, B. Cordit, C. Knepper. ). Howard Manzur. , C. Shea M. Ramoi n. |. Wan Swimming aoV ChaLi RONT ROW: E. Watanabe, C. Mathewson, L. Djie. H. Riedman. J. Dje, T. Sedlak. I lalley. ROW TWO: B. Meyers, L. Carlson, L. Turner, |. Fitzpatrick, S. O ' Neil, C, Riz7,i I v ¥vSf « RONT ROW: C, Shaughnessy, L, Rowland, R. Card, D. Jones, M. Davidloo. R. ienken. ROW TWO: R, Cratty, J. Johnston, A, Knepper, S. Mohler, C. Turner, D. ickery. UlJkcuuood 6uoimTcajnr iTloorC iCOuQut Champa U Swimming 89 Varsity Baseball Herbold ' s Heroes were ready to march to back- to-back Moore League championships this year. After fine pre-season play which saw Lancer victories over such stalwarts as Loara, West- minster, St. John Bosco and Marina, the team was ready to mash the Moore League conten- ders. Outstanding pitching from Jim Krug, Curt Wallach and Larry Casian was the Key to the team ' s success. Lancer bats also became a hot item; Ron Ewart ' s homer against Jordan was in- strumental in the 8-1 victory. Fred Hanker, who went 4 for 5, and Jeff Robinson, 3 for 4, pounced on Poly for another win. Compton fell 10-5 on a rainy field as the Lancers continued their win- ning ways. 1. RON EWART picks off a Lompocian at first. 2. Tfie Lancers trap an embarrassed Pantfier. 3. Strike-out star CHRIS VIEIRA shows his gre- nade pitch. 4. The Varsity Baseball Team. 5. DAN DAVIS slides home. 6. MARTY GALVIN beats the throw. 7. JEFF ROBINSON collects another hit. 8. DON HERRELL thinks over the pitch. 9. FRED HANKER hangs in there. 10. CURT WALLACH hurls his curve ball over the plate. m ' m ' ©■ • FRONT ROW: K. Sabo, R. Ewart. 1. Laing, T. Robinett, S. Sather. A. Morey. P. Duron. R. Flores. ROW TWO: D. Herrell, G. Bryant. D. Davis. F. Hanker. D, Fleming. |, Canadv. ' M. Galvan. V, Castanon, P. May. ROW THREE: C. Wallach, L. Casian, J. Robinson. J. Krug. W. Vandiver. j. Fitzgerald, C. Vieira, T. Maulding. 90 Varsity Baseball tjm Varsitv Baseball 91 JV Baseball Lancer junior varsity baseball teams have dominated the Moore League for eleven of the past twelve years; 1983 would prove to be another winning season for these intrepid ball players. Pre-season play saw strong Lancer per- formances; Ted Strong and Dan Bryant out- gunned a tough Westminster team 10-1. The Lancers slipped by Marina 1-0 before their match with St. John Bosco, a slugfest which the Lancers dominated in an 8-4 victory. Kirk Shrid- er ' s homerun in the Westminster match was only an indication of how hot the bats could become once the team was fired-up. Pat May was also a heavy hitter, while Jeff l!,aing ' s out- fielding talents were used to snatch several potential base hits from opponents. JV baseball drew a large following, and the fans could al- ways count on expert and exciting play. 1. PAT MAY picks off the runner at first base. 2. SAM BRISCOE hits second just in time. 3. JOE MAGPAYO prepares to strike. 4. The Junior Varsity Baseball Team. 5. JACK STOTTS drives one over the fence. 6. KIRK SHRIDER belts one for a double. 7. CURT ARNOLD curves it over the plate for the call. 8. JEFF LAING prepares to steal third against the Jackrabbits. 9. JEFF CANADY tags the man at third. 10. MATT ELLIOTT hurls it in for a strike. l BI i FRONT ROW: W. Castillo. M. Elliott, R. Medina. J. Hubatch, T. Nebergall, S. Briscoe. Coach Boaz, ROW TWO: Coach Lampson. A. Schwarzbach. M. Kellv. D. Williams. R. Presswood, J. Magpayo, J. Aguilar, J. Stolts. ROW THREE: S. Johnson. G. Arnold, T. Strong, D. Bryant. J. Hornsby. G. Nitt, R. Herrmann, J. Witkowski, K. Shrider, Coach Lampson. 92 JV Baseball Hj UttM tt ' KS H t C HBB W — ___:; , r JV Baseball 93 Softball Because of their depth and versatiHty. this year ' s Softball team proved to be one of the finest in the school ' s history. One of the season ' s highlights was capturing the Torrance tournament champi- onship. Led by the awesome pitching of sopho- more Kay Hadley and assisted by the spectacular fielding of shortstop Jill Wells, the Red Machine just could not loose. After eight and one-half scoreless innings, Stephanie Trejo ' s hit was bob- bled by Mary Star ' s centerfielder, thus scoring Jodi Blake from second base. All-tournament honors went to Hadley and Wells. With such a superior pre-season, the Lancers were sure to be league contencers. Although the JVs ' start was somewhat rocky, by the time league play arrived the momentum had picked up. Barbara Taylor and Julie Poole were standouts on the JV team. 1. TERRI ANDERSON frames another strike. 2. lODI BLAKE barely slides under the Los Alamitos tag. 3. AND! BRADY connects for a hit. 4. KAY HADLEY displays her awesome pitching form. 5. The Varsity Softball Team 6. The |V Softball Team. 7. SHARON HAMMONTRE and SANDY DIAZ await a Millikan grounder. 8. Hey! Where ' s home plate? 9. KELLY PAMBIANCO rips the skin off the ball. 10. BARBARA TAYLOR aches for a play. 11, STACEE KIRK tosses a fastball. FRONT ROW: K. Hadley. S. Trejo, P. Brodeur, T. Anderson, C. Chace. ROW TWO: Coach Chandler, f .Snellgrove, |. Kane, ]. Wells, T. Fauber. J. Blake, A. Brady. Coach Partridge. 94 Softball I 10 L Softball 95 Cross Country The 1982 edition of the boys ' cross country team reached heights never before attained by a Lan- cer squad. Jose Quintana, Richard Graves and Bill Mejia achieved All-Moore League and All- City honors; they proceeded to lead the team to a seventh place finish in GIF competition. From Garlos Lopez ' s amazing finish against Millikan to Doug Barton ' s title clinching race in league finals, each team victory in the squad ' s undefe- ated season was marked by individual perform- ances that once seemed impossible. The JV boys overcame a lack of depth to rise to second place in league finals. Veteran Dee Martin churned out the miles, w hile Graig Pierce and Brent Jensen placed high in league to lead the Lancer surge. ■The girls ' varsity team began with a slow start, but responded after mid-season with victories over Poly and Jordan. Dina Miller, Kerri Brown and Shelly Williamson paced the team which wrapped-up a third place in league. Anna McGomber, Kathy Johnson and Ramona Montijo led the JV girls to a second place finish. 1 . |OE PEREZ finishes with style. 2. The Lancer pack gets off to a fine start against Jordan. 3. Outstanding distance runner RICHARD GRAVES strides to victory well ahead of his opponents. 4. The lunior Varsity Cross Country Team. 5. The Varsity Cross Country Team. 6. STEPHANIE MERYS and JOY LEONARD pace each other for a strong finish. 7 SONYA TORRES and HEATHER BEARD duel it out. 8. KIM MILLIKEN moves into the lead. 9. The Girls ' Junior Varsity Cross Country team. 10 DINA MILLER leads the way to another Lancer victory. 11. The Girls Varsity Cross Country Team. D. Martin, |. Crone. D. Evans, M. McFarland. J. Ayotte. 96 Cross Country FRONT ROW: C. Lopez. C. Pierce. B. Mejia. ROW TWO: J. Karl, J. Quintana, R. Graves. | D. Barton, |. Perez, B. Jensen. FRONT ROW: G. Baxley, L. Sias, L. Norman, R . Montijo, K. |ohnson. K. Milliken, |. Barcus. A. McComber, ROW TWO: T. Schneider, S, Hogan, V. Choy, M. Bridges. A. Miller, H. Dew, R. Maricich, N. Connolly, L, Shartsis, Coach Lind. FRONT ROW: H. Beard, D, Miller. S, Meyers. ROW TWO; Cuach Liiid, Iv, Brown, S. Williamson. 1. Leonard, L. Moore. 10 Cross Country 97 Track The severe spring storms that ravenged Califor- nia also took a heavy toll on the amount of time the track teams had to prepare for league com- petition. No pre-season meets were held. Wait- ing for the end of the downpours, outstanding distance men Jose Quintana, Bill Mejia and Richard Graves took practice laps as they could, while Scott Williams worked on the hundred and Craig Carney sailed over the hurdles. On the distaff side, Coach Lind ' s superstars included Valerie Choy, Dina Miller, Heather Beard and Shelly Williamson. 1, GLEN BELTRAN performs an awesome triple jump. 2. CRAIG CAR- NEY sails over the low hurdles. 3. Sprinter SCOTT WILLIAMS is out of the blocks for a fast start, 4. DARRIN SPENCE shows fine form in the long jump. 6, The Bovs ' Track Team. 7. DINA MILLER, VALERIE CHOY. HEATHER BEARD and SHELLY WILLIAMSON practice for the mile. 8. KATHY lOHNSON strides over the hurdles. 9. SABRINA PENDER stretches for the long jump. 10. The Girls ' Track Team. 11. SUE KLOCK- ARS lifts the eight pound shot. 12. The long jump was a specialty for JENNIFER LEE. -Ut: i i t?« «i J  M«id«t -,-■« ' v- ' - ■ . FRONT ROW: C. Lopez, B. Mejia, T. Pruitt, D. Martin. 0. Howard, J. Guthridge, A, Dixon, 1. Perez. Sandoval, T. Cablayan. M. Deeds, C. Pierce. W. Mason, j. Karl. R. DeLandro. ROW TWO: T. Tran, O ' Neill, B. Jensen, f. Crone. T. Allen, M. Hazelwood. J. Quintana, |. Ayotte. B. Brewer, M. Connolly, ' Williams, D. Costa, G. Beltran, D. Dietrich, K. Cooley. ROW THREE: M. Freeland. A. Clark. A. Lawton. Graves, J. Evers, G. Harless, D. Spence, E. Baler, M, McFarland, C. Carney, B. Evans. D. Barton. H. Freelan E. Pedersen, P. Challenger. 98 Track ■ ■ ;- © f) M J- y- ' r ■ . ' « •RONT ROW: D. Miller. V. Chov. |. Barcus, R. Maiichch. K. Broun. K. Lee. I- Leonard. E, Rodriguez. A. McComber. H. leard. S. Reeves. ROW TWO: Coach Lind. M. Linehan, M. Romero. K. Akbar. G- Abxlev. K. lohnson. T, Schneider. L .86. L. Williams. L. limenez. L. Sias. T. Blake. S. Ellis. Coach Prior. ROW THREE: K. OMartin. S. Hale. S. W ' iUiamson. .. Grimes. S. Kiockars. S. Green. L. Scott. L. Levasa. T. Polar. I Corlev. P. Lawson. S. Pender. •s Track 99 Wrestling Lancer grapplers turned in the best perform- ances in years to regain the Moore League cham- pionships in both the varsity and junior varsity categories. Although they had fallen to the Rams 34-20 earlier in the season, the wrestlers came through in the league tournament to outpoint Millikan 170-158. MVP Julio Reyes led the team while other outstanding efforts were given by Chris Compton, Joe Adams and Galen De Costa. The Lancers won four individual cham- pionships and advanced ten wrestlers to the CIF finals. Meanwhile, the JVs had their most suc- cessful season ever; they were victorious in ev- ery match, posting a record of 10-0. Rick Maing- ot, the JV MVP, was helped in boosting the points by William Anaya, Don McCain and Joe Topasna. Superb coaching by Head Coach De- nnis Lyman and JV Coach Robert Jurgensen was a key ingredi ent to the success of both teams. 1. lOE TOPASNA sprawls a Millikan Ram for the count. 2. ERIC RAY locks up his opponent with a chicken wing. 3. GALEN DE COSTA works for arm control. 4. The Varsity Wrestling Team — Moore League Cham- pions. 5. DON LANGSTON prepares for the takedown. 6. GLENN MAS- SEY prepares the pin. 7. The IV Wrestling Team — Moore League Cham- pions. 8. GEORGE HAYES comes from underneath to drop a Ram. 9. The Novice Wrestling Team. 10. MIKE MARINO wrestles his way out of a hold. t 9 FRONT ROW: R. Gjonovich, C. Compton. T. Schmid, ROW TWO: R. Canada Mgr.. W. Byerley. R. Lassers. J, Frank. Coach Lvman. I. Reyes. M. Marino. B. Farber, I. Adamfi ' jr Davis, E. Ray. A. Hughes, G. DeCosta, 100 Wrestling I I I L U ■. I ' r ' . A L J-. ' r ' ] Lit . ' _ •■  ll lOKT ROW: R. Maingot. M. Romero, j ta|arao. K i umiana. V Ana a. KuV IWO: coach igensen. T. Anderson. D. Palmer. J. Wright. G. Massey. J. Miller, M. Contreras. Mgr. Lisa Lv-man. f -ut rtilf V :RONT ROW: p. McLean. D. McCain. J. Topasna. R. Robinson. M. Hanley. ROW TWO: Coach irgensen. ). Doran. C. Watson. D. Langston. B. Pheng. A. A%ila. M. Gonzalez. Wrestling 101 Tennis With Americans becoming more aware of the importance of regular exercise, the sport of ten- nis gained new popularity. Coaches Jack Krebs and Phil Riley taught not only the fundamentals of the game, but instilled in their players the desire and determination that it took to win. Outstanding players such as Greg Shanberg and Mark Johnson led the team. Coach Pat Gonzales led the lady Lancers as they smashed their way to a second place in league competition, and eventually to the GIF playoffs. With double stars Kim Straub and Shannon Yarnell and All- League player Jennifer Djie, as well as singles Virginia Lonni and Kristen Kohlhaas, the girls worked together to make every Lancer proud of them. 1. BILL PRICE and MIKE ANDREW attack the net. 2. GREG SHAN- BERG proves his outstanding ability. 3. MARTY GOAKLEY and TER- RELL WILSON display their quick reflexes. 4, The Boys ' Varsity Tennis Team. 5. The Boys ' JV Tennis Team. 6. KIM STRAUIJ and SHANNON YARNELL were unbeatable at the net. 7. LORI SHROTMAN led the |Vs to many victories. 8. The Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team. 9. KRISTY KOH- LHAAS aces her opponent. 10. VIRGINIA LONNI connects for a winning forehand. 11. The Girls ' IV Tennis Team. 12. CATHY MALLEY and BE A ESPARZA display excellent teamwork. FRONT ROW: G. Herrera. ]. Ghana, R. Stein, M. Armendariz, G. Shanberg, B. Price. ROW TWO: V. Wood, M. Andrew, M. Coakley, G. Siemens, M. |ohnson, S. Mayberry, Coach Krebs. FRONT ROW: D. Le, R. Avila, B. Taylor. R. Avalos, A. Patton. ROW TWO: Hawkins, |. Yeager. P. Hammond, M. Stroh. Coach Riley. 102 Tennis J IRONT ROW: K. Straub. ). Djie. C. Malley. ROW TWO: Coach Gonzales. S [arnell. K. Kohlhaas. B. Esparza. V. Lonni. A. Nishikawa, L. Djie. t$A RONTROW: Coach Gonzales. N. Kim. N. Colanta. I. Miller, G. Collison. M. amos. ROW TWO: I. Weber. M. DeCillis, A. Estrada. L. Shrotman, T. Chang. . Bick, L. Gates, D. Pehoski. llji-- Golf Badminton Golf and badminton, two sports that required finesse and refinement, sometimes went un- noticed by Lancer fans. However, no two teams spent more hours practicing and honing their skills than did these. Although the winter storms kept the golfers off the links for days at a time, such standouts as Matt Paul and Dave Eastman seemed to have a natural touch on the day of a match. Coach Gonzales led her badminton team to many victories; Kim Straub, Shannon Yarnell and Rosanna Sanches were counted as among the most valuable team members. 1. The golf teams show how Ihev ' re goine to finish in the Moore League. 2. DAVE EASTMAN demonstrates excellent follow through. 3 The Var- sity Golf Team. 4. TIM lOHNSTON prepares to tee off. 5. The [V Golf Team. 6. BEA ESPARZA goes after the kill with KIM STRAUS ' S help. 7. SHANNON YARNELL puts the birdie into orbit. 8. Eine badminton form is shown by ROSANNA SANCHES. 9. The Varsity Badminton Team. 10. DIANNAMARTINO slams a return to her opponent. 11. The IV Badmin- ton Team. ■  -  v. ' .. FRONT ROW: B. Pannell, M. Paul. ROW TWO: T. Johnston. D. Sargeant, P. Benko, D i1 Eastman, R. Stolar, Coach Cough. ■ IRONT ROW: C. Cain, B. Smith, C. Ranael. ROW TWO: Coach Gough W Webber, C. Wynne, C, Burrus, E. Rudolph. D. Wuethrich. 104 Golf T SHOES ON GYM aoOR ■ - . y Bk i J i JL rr E 1 ■ _ mS Ib H fa FRONT ROW: R. Sanches, K. Straub. D. Martineau. ROW TWO: M. DeCillis. M, Morey, B. Esparza. S. Yarnell. Coach Gonzales. R liyyi 1 OP ■jir c .9i! is ..9 ,ir Iff 1 1 iK L sa-, ■ ' kttM M 1 s tt ■B 1 FRONT ROW; L, Gates, T. Robillos, B. Lopez. ROW TWO: Coach Gonzales. S. Frovd. ]. lusino. D. Dovalis. M. Mustopich. L. Stroh. Badminton 105 Dance 5 ... 6 ... 7 ... 8! The girls in the dance classes pranced their way through the school year with rhythem and grace. The dance program taught the fundamentals and technical aspects of the art, as well as the just get up and boogie style. The choreography of each and every number was the envy of all. Participants took part in programs such as Born to Dance and Hello Dolly , as well as the Christmas show. Julie Cabos, Nita DiCiampalo and Joanna Hammer- meister were among the outstanding dance stu- dents. 1. RENATE DIXON and MONICA WALKER perform a difficult stag lean 2. lOANNA HAMMERMEISTER and VERONICA SOLOMON pose with their friends. 3. NITA Dl GIAMPAOLO sails through the air with a split jump. 4. The Advanced Dance Class. 5. SHARON ISACKSON, NITA Dl GIAMPAOLO. JULIE CABOS and CHRIS LEVESQUE strike out on their own. 6. INTERMEDIATE DANCE gets together for the aliQator 7 NANCY CELAK and DIANE KURTH have the right attitude . 8. SHER- RY DENNIS shows poise in her performance. 9. ROCHELLE TRUBY and SONIA SALAS display fine form. 10. The Intermediate Dance class FRONT ROW: M, Snyder. L. Fulton. N. Celak. L, Baboudis. ROW TWO; S. Robinson. S. Isackson. V Guthndge R. Truby, R. Uixon, C, Levesque, M. Walker, ROW THREE: D, Campbell, D, Kurth P Anas, S. Salas, Mrs. Garske, J. Hammermeister, D, Lozada. J. Cabos. N, DiGiampaolo 106 Dance FRONT ROW: M. Coleman, K. Premro, A. Rodriguez, K. Strader. 1, Potts, A. Sanchez, B. Chasin, S. Dennis, K, Felts. ROW TWO: T. Lewis, L. Lew. G. Walker, C. Eby, T. Russell, M. Smith, M. Smith, S. Terry, M. Lott, J. Miller. Dance 107 Volleyball Awesome displays of power, versatility and finesse enabled the varsity volleyball team to post the best record in its history. The Lancers, under the superb coaching of Cathy Allars, went undefeated in pre-season, league and GIF. The ladies started their roll in the LBCC summer league by defeating such teams as Wilson, Poly and Millikan. In the El Camino tournament both the varsity and JV teams captured first places. Only a week later they continued showing their strength by taking the Millikan tournament. Pre- season play saw such powerhouses as Pius X, Marina and Los Amigos bow to the Lancers. Once seeded number one in GIF, the Lancer ladies did nothing to tarnish that honor; they beat third ranked Wilson and fourth ranked Jor- dan on their way to a perfect season. 1. LAURIE SEMON blasts one past the La Habra blockers. 2. The 1982 GIF 2-A CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM. 3. CHRISSIE DROWN leaps high to hit a short set. 4. The Junior Varsity Volleyball Team. 5. KATHY DEMERS calls out for a pass. 6. A good setting technique is displayed by MIMI GARIBAY. 7. KRISTY FRYER and |ILL WELLS attempt to block a tip. 8. KATHY DEMERS puts one in for a score. 9. CHRISSIE DROWN blows one past the Millikan defenders. 10. CHRISSIE DROWN snuffs one back in a Millikan hitter ' s face. 1 1 . GALE LANDS pounds one by a Jordan opponent. 12. MARGARET RAINIER gets low to pass the ball. FRONT ROW: Kristy Fryer. Mimi Garibav. Kathy Demers, Gale Lands. ROW TWO: Coach Allars. Laurie Semon, Margaret Rainier. |ill Wells, Chrissie Drown. Jolene Kane. I I 1 It I m m FRONT ROW: P. Brodeur, K. Pambianco. K. Goodman, S. Drown. ROW TWO: C. Rizzi. S. Snellgroye. M. Kennedy. I. Hockenbury. B. Taylor, A. Brady. J. Blake. 108 Volleyball Volleyball 109 01(31 JIf OIt|ampt0n0 no Volleyball: GIF CHAMPIONS ' 1? ..M OftlOOl? N ' In the forefront of every Lancer ' s mind was the desire to capture the GIF 2-A championship for the school. In the first and third rounds of the playoffs, the Lancers got good draws and quickly dispatched the Artesia and Gladstone squads. However, in the second and fourth games the Lancers were faced by 1981 runner-up Royal and Jordan, which took the Lancers the full five games to defeat. The team then advanced to the GIF 2-A finals, playing La Habra whom they easily defeated in three quick sets (15-10, 15-5 and 15-5). Thus the squad became the first girls ' Moore League team to win a GIF Southern Sec- tion Ghampionship. Led by All-GIF players Laurie Semon, Jill Wells and Mimi Garibay, and coached by All-GIF Goach Allars, the team de- pended on the play of stand-outs Kathy Demers, Gale Lands, Ghris Drown, Margaret Rainier, Kristy Fryer and Jolene Kane to clinch the cham- pionship. 1. A jubilant varsity volleyball squad shows what number they are. 2. COACH ALLARS beams as she accepts the GIF 2-A Championship pla- que. 3. Many loyal Lancer fans give the team a standing ovation. 4. Emotions peaked after winning tne championship match. 5. LAURIE SEMON rolls one down the tape for match point in the finals. 6. GALE LANDS and the team receive well-deserveci congratulations from their families. 7. MIMI GARIBAY uses full extension to set the ball high and outside. 8. CHRISSIE DROWN sails through the air to block a Wilson hit. 9. KRISTY FRYER becomes airborne as she spikes one at the ten foot line. 10. MIMI GARIBAY waits in anticipation for the perfect pass from lOLENE KANE. 11. GALE LANDS dives to her knees to make another great save. 12. KATHY DEMERS and JILL WELLS execute the perfect l . .- ' r ftL ait Af lakIwooc A- ■ Wh • t 10 ! % 4 ' ' I ' I i Volleyabll; GIF CHAMPIONS 111 Boys ' Gymnastics Patience and practice paid large dividends for the boys ' gymnastics team as they spent hun- dreds of hours preparing themselves for the rigors of the sport. Under the guidance of super- coach Richard Flood, the gymnasts learned the skills necessary to perform with precision on the parallel bars, rings, horse and in the floor excer- cise. Exemplary performances were turned in by Scott Christen, Bobby Lyons and Stuart Miller. Collectively, the team showed that both brawn and brains were important ingredients of their sport. 1 STUART MILLER proves the theory of levitation in his floor exercise. 2. The maf men perform a difficult L , 3. STEVE BRANDT. PHAN TRAN and STEVE AYERS were outstanding performers on the parallel bars. 4, The Boys ' Gymnastics Team, 5, SCOTT CHRISTEN shows fine form in his front giant. 6. |0SE DIAZ fights the horse to make his scissor maneuver. 7. STUART MILLER holds a perfect V . 8. KAHN TRAN does a full twist. 9. BOB LYONS displays a stutz on the bars, 10. An excellent cross as done by BOBBY LY ' ONS. 4 : ' : i; . ... . . .-, FRONT ROW: S, Brandt. S. Miller. B. Lyons. K, Jones, ROW TWO: M, Thompson. K. Tran. P. Tran, T. Burt. M. Rann. R. Perez. ROW THREE: J. Babiczuk, S. Christen. S. Walker. S. Ayers. J. Diaz, G. Ocampo. 112 Gymnastics 4 II Gymnastics 113 Girls ' Gymnastics The qualities of an excellent gymnast included poise, precision, endurance and control. Under the expert guidance of the girls ' gymnastics coach, Cathy Allars, these characteristics were honed and polished until the entire team work- ed in unison. The girls spent untold hours prac- ticing in order to perfect their skills in the floor exercises and on the uneven parallel bars. As the sport gained a wide national following, many Lancers competed to gain a position on the team. Such outstanding gymnasts as Nancy Redman, Jamie Andrade and Carin Galleta proved that the combination of skill and practice showed in the final tallying of the scores. I. NANCY REDMAN performs a perfect back tuck. 2. Tfie stradle vault was a specialty for JAMIE ANDRADE. 3. CARIN GALLETA and THERE- SA L ' HEREUX stand back-to-back. 4. lUDY EVITTS does an awesome maneuver. 5. CARIN GALETTA dives into a hand spring. 6. The Girls ' Gymnastics Team. 7. SARA HUK exercises a hand-spring off the vault. 8. ROBIN BANCROFT sails through the air. 9. LISA EDWARDS glides into an eagle on the parallel bars. 10. LYNN BANCROFT springs into action. II. DIANE DRAKE concentrates on a perfect performance. FRONT ROW: D. Merrill. D . Drake, T. LHereux. C. Galletta, Coach Kilrov. ROW TW| l K. Bell, K. lones, I. Miller, ROW THREE: S. Huk, B. Troupe. C. Moulton, |, Andro., ROW FOUR: J. Evitts, L, Edwards, 1, Fawson, R, Bancroft, L, Bancroft, W, Friedland; • ROW FIVE: P, Powers, C. Flahive. |. Bernesser. C, Isham, S. Huff, T. Oederkerk, 1 1 Redman, |, Syverson, ii 114 Gymnastics Gymnastics 115 LEARNING LEARNING 116 Academics LEARNING LEARNING Academics 117 The Lancer Program The future success of most Lancers could be directly connected to the classes they took. Lake- wood High School provided a comprehensive program which satisfied the needs of every stu- dent. With the proliferation of elective courses in recent years, it took a wise student and his counselor to compose a program which would meet the student ' s needs. While some opted for purely academic pursuits in hopes of gaining admission to a certain college, others felt that work-related courses would benefit them more. Whatever the direction, each Lancer had the op- Eortunity to choose a direction that would be est for him. 1. MRS. KROLL explains the use of the comma as MIKE STROH works on a separate project. 2, TINA HO|NOWSKl and MR. SCHOONOVER com- plete a crafts project. 3. MRS. MC EACHEN gets a smile from TINA MOOSE. 4. MR. NEELY shows his students the errors of their wavs. 5. DENNIS SALAZAR needed extra help from MRS. DAVIS. 6. MR. KREBS looks for a straight line. 7. Fractions weren ' t a problem with MR. LY- MAN ' S help. 8. Hold that racquet. MRS. CHANDLER. 9. MR. SHAFER conducts a chemistry lab. 10. MR. CLEMENS knew how to bring out the best in his students. 11. MR. SMALL explains why Ella is beautiful. ART Advertising Art Beginning Crafts Advanced Crafts Drawing and Painting 1-2 Drawing and Painting — Advanced SOCIAL STUDIES American Economics Asian Studies Contemporary World Problem Introduction to Sociology U.S. Government U.S. History — Advanced Placement Psychology Criminal Law Current Affairs } ENGLISH Advanced Placement English British Literature Comparative Literature in Western Civilization Contemporary World Literature Creative Writing Dramatics — Intermediate and Advanced Exploring Literature Film Analysis Grammar and Composition lournalism — Beginning and Advanced. Literature of the Unknown Reading Improvement Selective Reading Speech — 1 — 2 and Advanced Honors Studies in American Literature Media Workshop HOME ECONOMICS Clothing Selection and Construction Advanced Clothing Creative Living Advanced Foods Foods and Nutrition ' Parent and Child festive Living BUSSINESS EDUCATION Accounting — 1-2-3-4 Applied Sales Business Law Business Math Distributive Education — 1-2-3-4 Legal Medical Typing Intermediate Typing Office Practice — Clerical Office Practice — Machines Record Keeping Shorthand Stenography Laboratory Typing Vocational Tvping and Communication Simulated Office — IN-VEST Word Processing 118 The Lancer Program II Il INDUSTRIAL ARTS . rchitectural Drafting 4 Auto Mechanics • Electronics — 1-2-3-4 Occupational Electronics Graphic Arts — 1-2 Graphic Arts — Advanced Industrial Drafting — 1-2-3-4 Metals — 1-2 and Advanced Technical Illustration Woods — 1-2 and Advanced , _ Bicycle Repair mf. MATHEMATICS Algebra — 1-2 and Advanced Career Oriented Mathematics Computer Programming General Math — 3-4-5-6 Geometry CEEB Math Trigonometry and College Algebra PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dance — Beginning — Intermediate — Advanced General Physical Education Intermediate Tennis Conditioning Power Volleyball Adapted Physical Education Weight Training Badminton Baseball Basketball jH Cross Country Football Gymnastics k Softball L Swimming I HV Tennis ' B Water Polo Wrestling i 1 SCIENCE ( Anatomy and Physiolog Biology Chemistry — 1-2 and Honors Marine Biology Physics Zoology Photography Life Science Mi 5r; MUSIC Cecilian Singers A Cappeild Choir Vocal Ensemble Varsity Chorale Band Orchestra Jazz Ensemble Symphonic Winds Beginning Instruments  f FOREIGN LANGUAGE French — 1-2-3-4-5-6 German — 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-B Latin — 1-3-5 Spanish — 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 The Lancer Program 119 Special Opportunities Many Lancers found that their school offered special educational opportunities which would allow them to further their education in several diverse areas. Advanced placement classes were especially sought offerings; college credit could be earned at the high school level in one of these super academic classes. LHS became a grow- ing center of high tech equipment and many decided that word processing, computer mathe- matics or media workshops were the best things to learn for the future. Off-campus opportunities also blossomed; many Lancers enrolled in one of the exciting regional occupational courses which taught everything from horticulture to automobile body repair. PACE students were especially challenged by the accelerated learn- ing process. American Field Service g ave stu- dents a chance to travel overseas, while Capitol Classroom took Lancers to visit Washington, D.C. 1 . MR. MEDNICK helps KIM SADLER with her AP History assignment. 2. MR. CRAMOND explains the uses of a computer. 3. MOTI KONAK traveled from Israel to attend LHS. 4. lAY FITZGERALD attempts to find an unknown in his PACE chemistry class. 5. |OE ADAMS holds the steed in his ROP C class in animal husbandry. W ??f ' ■ ■ r ,1 I i u T- r : t ;| fc— J ' f ] •■ fc - ' :. A V. fc- ' 1 ■ - - i ' L fe : 120 Special Opportunities ( I Accreditation Each high school in California periodically undergoes a process known as accreditation. A team of outside administrators and teachers visits the school to determine how well the school is functioning. Every facet of the institu- tion is examined, and a report is given to the state and the school indicating the strengths and weaknesses of the institution. The eight-member accreditation committee visited with everyone on the campus. As a guideline, they were sup- plied with a 270-page Accreditation Report which described the progress the school had made since their last visit. The culmination of the thorough investigation was a committee re- port to the school. In it, the committee gave an excellent rating to the school, its administration, students and teachers. 1 . DR. I AMES GAUNTLETT presents the final report to the faculty. 2. The Accreditation Committee lunches with student leaders to learn more about LHS. 3. MS. CAROLE SPENCE and MR. MARK GENERA asked probing questions about the school program. 4. DR. GAUNTLETT. leader of the committee, and MR. ROSS SHICKLER worked closely with one another. 5. MR. SHICKLER. MS. SPENCE. DR. GAUNTLETT. MS. MONCLA, MR. HAUNFELNER. DR. STEELE. MS. HEMPSTEAD, MRS. HANSEN and MR. GENERA get together prior to the delivery of the final report. Accreditation 121 Mrs. Helen Z. Hansen, Principal Setting the policies for and operating an institu- tion the size of Lakewood High School has al- ways been a strenuous task; yet, when it is per- formed with poise and competence, it may look easy. Mrs. Hansen ' s ability to juggle all of the duties of a principal was instrumental in the smooth running of the school. Among her major concerns was the evolutionary process of in- creasing the emphasis on the academic program. She constantly stressed the need for a variety of courses which would fulfill the needs of a di- verse student body. Her keen interest in LHS was evident in her attendance at most of the extra- curricular activities and by her sincere interest in Lakewood students. She could always find time to chat or to provide an answer to a ques- tion. Under her guidance, LHS continued its proud tradition of academic excellence. 1. MRS. HANSEN and MR. SHICKLER beam after receiving an excellent accreditation report. 2. The new word processor, an important addition to the business department, is shown to MRS. HANSEN bv CHRIS VIEIRA and SHERRY MOORE. 3. LAURIE SEMON and COACH CATHY ALLARS proudly present the principal with the CIF volleyball trophy. 4. MRS. HANSEN takes a spare moment to ask ALDINA GORDON how she likes working on the PBX. 5. The excellent LHS Administrative Staff mcluded: MRS. LYNN HAMBLY — Assistant Principal, MR, |IM MUL- LEN— Activities Director, MRS, BARBARA BROWN — Assistant Prin- cipal, DR. lOHN ERRATT — Assistant Principal. MR. ROSS SHICKLER — Vice Principal, MRS. HELEN Z. HANSEN — Principal and MR. RUBEN BRASSER — Head Counselor, 122 Principal Dr. Francis Laufenberg Siiprrintir ' inii ' nl of Schools The Board of Education Mrs. Arlene Solomon Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Mr. John Ward Mrs. Harriet Williams Mr, James Zarifes Administrative Staff Board of Education 123 Administrators Counselors Whether it was for a drivers ' training eye test, a scheduling error, a question about student acti- vities or just someone to talk to, the adminis- trators, nurse and counselors could always be counted on for help. Counselors had their hands full with the responsibilities for scheduling stu- dents, providing career and college information and reviewing graduation requirements. The varied duties of the administrative team kept them busy supervising attendance problems, maintaining good classroom control and attend- ing the numerous extra-curricular activities. The school ' s accreditation was a major focal point for the administrators this year. Keeping 2,498 stu- dents interested, happy and healthly was the challenge that this group of professionals met with success in 1983. 1. MR. SHICKLER explains the importance of accreditation to PETE STATTI and GINA BAXLEY. 2. MRS. BROWN ' S friendly smile made a visit wortfiwhile. 3. MRS. HAMBLY took extra time to explain her ex- pect ations for the Class of ' 83. 4. SAM ALEXANDER learns about credit requirements from MR. BEARD. 5. MR. FLOOD discusses PSAT realities. 6. MR. BRASSER could hold two conversations at once. 7. MR. SULACK shares a Christmas laugh. 8. The counseling department gained a great addition when MRS. RIGARD became a full-time member. km. Barbara Brown 1 24 Administration John Erratt Counselors 125 English As high school graduation and college entrance requirements became tougher, Lancers were more appreciative of the English department ' s diversity and quality. Students chose from thir- teen different courses, ranging from the fun- damental to the fantastic. Department offerings included four literature courses w hich focused on the traditional curricula of British and Ameri- can literature, as well as expanding horizons with literature of the unknown. Sophomores honed their ski lls in writing and composition classes and brushed up on their reading skills in selective reading and reading improvement classes. Exciting electives, including film analy- sis, creative writing, drama and journalism, were eagerly sought classes. The innovative teaching techniques of department members were an important ingredient in the successes scored by English students. 1. MR. HERBOLD employs some extra persuasion to write good essays. 2. USA LYMAN ' S expository writing skills seemed to please MRS. GAL- VIN. 3. Adjectives offered no difficulty for ESTHER HUYNH after MRS. BLACK ' S explanation. 4. MRS. KROLL found that sign language was needed to communicate with MATT PAUL. 5. MR. NORTHEN enthralls his audience with a lecture on Shakespeare. 6. RANN MUTH and MRS. HILBURN discuss the proper use of the comma. 7. A scene from The Claw is enacted by MISS HUMMER. 126 English Karen Hilburn Judith Hummer Kerrill Kephart Sandra Kroll Mary Madison Thomas Northen English 127 Stanley Rutherford George Shall 128 English i Library Media Center The Lakewood High School library and media center have a wide-ranging reputation as being among the most advanced and innovative re- source centers in the area. State-of-the-art tech- nology was evident throughout the complex, from the sophisticated electronic theft detection system to the video recording devices. The im- pending installation of the school ' s own televi- sion broadcast facilities and connection with the Lakewood cable operation are the latest achieve- ments of this department. The dedicated team of Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Guinn were always willing to guide students to the proper aisle, volumes, periodicals or visual equipment. Although needed skills still included the use of the Dewey decimal system and th e Reader ' s Guide, the rapid expansion in the media fields made the library one of the most exciting places to learn on campus. 1. MR. GARRETSON gladlv explains the fundamentals of journalism to SHARON HOGAN. 2. MR RUTHERFORD chuckles at SHAWN RU- NYAN ' S test score. 3. MR. PIKOP inspires his students during a lesson in creative writing. 4. DR. SHALL brings out the talents of ROSE PEREZ and HEATHER GLISBY. 5. MRS. GUINN previews a new filmstrip. 6. SCOTT BECKER shows MRS. COOKE and GWEN PEOPLES his overdue file. 7. TERESA MERKENSON finds the right volume with MRS. COOKE ' S assistance. Mary Guinn Library Media Center 129 Science Armed with microscopes, periodic tables, test tubes, equations and anatomy charts, the science department led students through the fascinating worlds of inner and outer space. Budding scien- tist had a wide range of selections from which to choose as the department offered ten different courses for the school year. Exploring science acquainted students with various scientific dis- ciplines, while biology and anatomy courses fo- cused on human structures and systems. Zoolo- gy whizzes examined fauna, as their counter- parts in physics delved into forces. Those who elected to take one of the many photography classes became proficient in all phases of the popular field. Whatever specific course was taken, the science department provided an op- portunity to understand the complex world in a new and exciting light. 1. TERRl LEE and lOHN DAVIS learn how to measure liters from MR. HOUGHTON, 2, MR. RILEY excites SHARON ISACKSON about frog dissection. 3. MR. MELLENCAMP explains the benefits of single-lens reflex cameras. 4. Biology was a great experience when MR. LAMPSON was the teacher. 5. MRS. SANDERS is pleased with DAVID VITWAR ' S pipet measurements. 6. MR. SHAKER had difficulty convincing ERIK CHRISTENSON and CINDY SOUTHERLAND. 7. MR. ROGERS was less than excited by the answers he sometimes got. 8. MR. SAUNDERS adds the elements for his class. Matty Lampson Louis Mellencamp Charles Riley | 130 Science wMM Wellini=;ton Rogers Linda Sanders Terrv Saunders Wendell Shafer Science 131 Mathematics Recent scores on statewide tests confirmed the outstanding job done by the math department. In a era that saw industry wooing many math teachers with high pay, Lancers were fortunate to be taught by an exemplary staff. The skills acquired by math students ran the gamut from computer programming to filling out income tax forms. The career math students gained com- petency in the decision-making and planning skills requisite for personal and professional success. Those is geometry and trigonometry fo- cused on a theoretical and numerical under- standing of the inter-relationships among parts. Every aspect of the discipline was explored with gusto as the math department helped Lancers prepare to become tomorrow ' s leaders. 1. MR. BARTH explains the necessity of math. 2. MR. FLYNN beams as he returns a homework assignment. 3. SANDY MARTIN understands tangents with MR. SEYLER ' S aid. 4. An equation becomes a simple task when MR. SPENCER explains it. 5. NICOLE PRITCHETT isn ' t sure she wants to see her test. 6. MR. CRAMOND. RICK GIONOVICH and LIEN LANG examine the printout. 7. MR. STONER tells his weekly joke. 8. MR. LYMAN points out the problem to PAT CULLEN. t.v t tt At. Klaus Barth H H PPi«| - 13 f vHI I ' Walt Cramond Michael Flynn Dennis Lyman Ronald Miner David Seyler 132 Mathematics Mathematics 133 Social Studies Social studies students concentrated their work on learning more about human relations, past and present, in order to give them a better under- standing of the pitfals and the potential of the future. While juniors studied their country ' s his- tory, seniors spent long hours learning about their government. All Lancers could delve into such electives as sociology, psychology of love and marriage, world problems, current affairs, cri- minal law and economics. The rapidly changing world composed of a bloody war in Lebanon, a change in leaders at the Kremlin, a deteriorating global economy and great job insecurity gave social studies students a myriad or topics to dis- cuss. 1. HEATHER CLISBY is amazed that she did well on MR NEELVS test. 2. YER THAO gets extra help from MR. EISENBERGER on his term paper. 3. Another animated lecture is given by MR. SPARKMAN. 4. JULIE PELLERIN is hard at work as MR. DUNPHY supervises his class. 5. CHRISTINE HEATON gets a gentle reminder to turn her homework in on time. 6. MR. DANIELS shows GREG FELTON an interesting newspaper article. 7. What ' s this trophy for? ponders MR. HOLZMAN. 8. MR, MEDNICK checks one of his famous study guides. 134 Social Studies trwin Eisenberger Marvin Holzman William Mednick LeRoy Neely Jerry Sparkman Wooooooooooody! 4 Social Studies 135 Elizabeth Stankov Russell Young 136 Foreign Language n Foreign Language ESL Whether it was French, Latin, Spanish, German or English, learning a second language was a challenging, sometimes frustrating, but also a rewarding task. Faculty members patiently cor- rected pronunciations, helped conjugate verbs and provided help when ambitions exceeded vocabularies. Language instruction has always been an important part of the LHS curriculum; for those learning English as a second language, the classes were especially meaningful. The ESL Erogram sought to speed the acclimation process y providing intensive training not only in lan- guage skills, but in cultural subtleties involved in communication as well. By fostering a better understanding among diverse groups, both the foreign language and ESL departments provided a strong basis for bettering relationships. 1. MR. SMALL explains why Carlos is guapo. 2. MR. SHAILER waits patiently for the correct answer. 3. MRS. STANKOV reviews for a test auf Deutsch. 4. MR. YOUNG rejoices at the vocatjulary lesson his students have learned. 5. MR. GARZA is proud of VANNATH PLONG ' S progress. 6. MRS. SWAYZE helps LAMSONG RAKHANET with a spell- ing lesson. 7. RIDEL MONH and SOPHEA MEAS study Kansas on MR. DE CORDES ' map. 8. MRS. POWERS explains different types of govern- t Robert DeCordes Carlos Garza Karen Powers Janet Swayze ti ESL 137 Business Education Everything was up-to-date in the business de- partment as both techniques and machinery were added to keep up with the rapidly changing world of commerce. Business students had the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the latest in typewriting and word-processing tech- nology. Both business math and law courses helped to provide a strong general background, while specilaized classes such as applied sales, accounting, shorthand, simulated office practice and legal medical typing developed concrete and marketable skills. The business department prided itself in giving very useful training to graduates. 1. TINA HERRON learns a complicated typing manuever from MRS. BUTTS. 2. BART BREWER pays scant attention to MR. FORESTER ' S old choke- ' em-til-they-type trick. 3. DENNIS SALAZAR demonstrates his typing skills for MRS. DAVIS. 4. Instructions for the word processor are given by MRS. HARVEY to BECKY BOUDREAU, NICOLE MCBRIDE and TAMI hIEAPS. 5. MR. MELVIN stresses the importance of a balanced budget. 6. KRAIG BENNET and TAMMY VAN SCOY learn accounting from MRS. GRACE. 7. TED FOTH is less than attentive, to MR. KURTH ' S surprise. 138 Business Education Judith Harvey Hudson Kurth Business Education 139 Home Ec Art Music The home economics department helped Lan- cers of both sexes develop and polish practical living skills. While courses in food and nutrition stressed the proper techniques for selecting, pre- paring and serving meals, parent and child, selective clothing and creative living helped cre- ate a better and happier life. The art department urged Lancers to look inside themselves to un- cover creativity. If art works were pleasing to the eye, the outstanding performances of the music department delighted the ear. From the excel- lent Christmas program to the final strains of Hello Dolly! , the musicians helped fill the campus vi ith the sounds of superior music. 1. Miss FRANK instructs TAMMY SEXTON in the fine points of needle- point. 2. MRS. PATTERSON helps SHARON GREEN put the finishing touches on a new dress. 3. TINA SWAN ' S new recipe for roasted rafjbit amuses MRS, MC EACHEN. 4. MR. BOYER finds a surprise as he checks the progress of his crafts students. 5. MRS. BRIGS cannot control her laughter as she observes [ULIE MILLER and GINA HOESLI using sign language in advanced drawing and painting. 6. MR. SCHOONOVER gives TINA HOJNOWSKI some extra help. 7. MR. GARSKE inspects the hand members prior to a noon rally. 8. The excellent performances by vocalists was largely due to MR. CLEMENS ' concentration and deter- mination. rti sr i Tt: rntmn 140 Home Economics Lois Briggs George Schoonover ArbTvlusic 141 General Studies General studies could have been an abbreviation for sophomore introduction to practical and immediately useful knowledge. The depart- ment offered a three-part, year-long series of courses which included health, career guidance and drivers ' education. Health classes intro- duced students to various forms of physical and mental diseases and their prevention. Sophs ex- amined career and educational opportunities in career guidance. Completion of drivers ' educa- tion was the first step in procuring that ling- awaited first driver ' s license. General studies courses were among the most popular sopho- more classes. 1, MR. BRAUN explains how it was when he and ATLAS went to school. 2. MR. WHITTINGTON discusses the dangers of hitchhiking. 3. As MR. BURGER corrects final examinations, the class anxiously awaits Jhe results. 4. MR. SCOTT took ever. ' illegal U-turn in stride. 5. MR counted on courtesy, attitude and the rules of the road a busy time for MR. STROTHER. Richard Burger Nancy Evans 142 General Studies Thomas Gough z K = Mike Whittington General Studies 143 Industrial Arts The LHS industrial arts department offered a variety of classes that were immensely useful. The technical skills that were taught were also marketable skills;, many graduates were able to get entry-level jobs after receiving training in this department. Especially useful and popular courses included beginning and advanced auto- mobile repair, industrial drafting, architectural drawing, metal fabrication, electronics and woodshop. The long hours spent by students working on specific projects were well worth- while. The teachers in this department posses- sed skills which they expertly conveyed to their students, who learned to appreciate the values of precision, balance and detail. 1. MR. KREBS tells his class about the strait edge that got away. 2. RICK MANN finishes a metals project with the help of MR. STOBBE. 3. RAMIRO DELOZA listens carefully to MR. HAMILTON ' S explanation of truing brake drums. 4. MR. HOWEV shows MIKE CONNOLLY the safety features of an ancient linotype machine. 5. MR. PATTEN attempts to get RICHARD HENTGES ' positive and negative charges headed in the right direction. 6. SCOTT WILLIANS discusses due dates with MR, NORTH. 7. |0SE QUINTANNA learns the art of drawing straight lines from MR. PHELPS. 8. Custon tricycles were MR. ZAPP ' S speciality. ■■ :.:4i Harry North William Hamilton .-TL Dennis Howey Jack Krebs 144 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts 145 ll Physical Education While other LHS departments stressed excell- ence in academics, craft and art, the physical education department emphasized fitness, team spirit and competition. PE was a required course, and Lancer options included something for everyone: dance, volleyball, weight training, tennis, swimming, softball and team sports. Spe- cial attention was paid to the importance of regu- lar exercise in maintaining good health. The de- partment was also interested in teaching the aspects of physical education that could be en- joyed for a lifetime. PE rounded out a Lancer by getting him in shape, providing a productive outlet for his energy and setting the stage for competition and lasting friendships. 1. ALL-CIF COACH BRESNAHAN let SHARON FOLDEN show the guys how to lift weights. 2. MRS. GARSKE demonstrates the toe-point. 3. Proper form is essential, says MISS CHANDLER. 4. MISS ALLARS supervises an exercise period. 5. COACH HENNIGAN gives KEN ROBIN- SON a baseball tip. 6. ALLAN BRACHETT displays his athletic prowess for MR. NICHOLSON. 7. COACH MEYER does the hop, skip and jump. 8. First you take one birdie, explains MRS. LIND. Catherine AUars Allen Arbogast Steve Bresnahan Leslie Chandler Holly Garske Patricia Gonzales ; 146 Physical Educatii II V lohn Hennigan Physical Education 147 Classified Staff The classified staff provided the support that kept the rest of the campus running smoothly. From compiling and updating academic records to verifying attendance, the office staff did its best to spot and correct problems while they were still minor. The cafeteria ladies made cer- tain that daily selections were fresh, appetizing, ready on time and served with a smile. LHS staff assistants kept an eye on the campus and visitors, a big job on an open campus. While staff assis- tants provided safety, the groundsmen kept one of America ' s most beautiful high school cam- Euses spotless and well-manicured. The com- ined efforts of the entire classified staff were instrumental in providing a pleasant place to learn. 1. THE GROUNDSMEN: FRONT ROW: C. Gathe, F. Boogerd. ROW TWO: H. Elnamourv. D. Kuntz. B. Eveland, V. Pvlkkomen. R. Mcintosh, M Gibson. C. Gunns. 2, THE CARETAKERS: H. ' Cook, R, Bornaise, B, Jacobs. L, Jones. S. Simmons. S. Fest. B. Ross. H, Greenwaldt. 3. THE STAFF ASSISTANTS: C. Shaver. L. Minor, D. Hamilton. 4. THE CAFETERIA STAFF: FRONT ROW: L. Davis, A. Tarkington. R. Meyer. J. Nolan. ROW TWO: P. Roberson, L. Huss, M. Kazalauskas. B. Lessley. F. Patton. 5. PRINCIPALS ' SECRETARIES: FRONT ROW: E. Turner. S. Mintzes. ROW TWO: M. Baker, D. Tavlor. 6. COUNSELING SECRETARIES: M, Buehler. J. Brod, W. Bailey. 7. ACTIVITIES SECRETARY: G. Otto. 8. ATTEN- DANCE SUPERVISORS: C. Bass. N. Torres, 9. STUDENT BANKERS AND STUDENT STORE AIDES: B. Karcher. S. Hudson. |, Robertson. S. Pollard. 148 Classified Staff Classified Staff 149 j -vsL M 4 jA ooY d Mp c -TA SENIORS GRADUATES GRADUATES 150 Seniors : % Yi il [?if ' SENIORS c :) GRADUATES RADUATES Seniors 151 President Elizabeth Moore Secretary Joanna Hammermeister ®heClass The Fall Senior Senate 152 The Class of 1983 The Class of 1983 153 Potential 4.0 — Hong Yang BANK OF AMERICA PLAQUES Jim Fogg — Liberal Arts Ken Woods — Applied Fine Arts ACADEMY OF ACHIEVEMENT Hong Yang — Science Math Mike Andazola — Art Mel Burgos — Industrial Arts Sharon Folden — Business Carlos Lopez — Science I Liz Moore — lournalism Susie Phan — General 154 Potential 4,0 Bank of America Plaques Academy of Achievement Laurie Semon — Athletics Karen Strader — Music BANK OF AMERICA CERTIFICATES Jeanwoo Chang — Math Sharon Folden — Business A r ■I It Richard Graves — Social Studies Carlos Lopez — Science Shannon Robinson — Industrial Education Chelle Knapp — Home Economics Gregory Manhart — Gomputer Science (oe Santiago — Art Joy Leonard — Music Ehzabeth Moore — (ournalism Deanna Schmidt — Foreign Language Bank of America Certificates 155 JEFF ADAMS Drill Team Com Math Club Smart S, Scholar. ' - BILW ijDLE toCmiore. lA A ' CSF KIKI Fi Ri ' vi. Rt ' vupkw ii Award. ]d mi3¥e for Naval Sa li iore, ISeal Var. Footb J I? KIKI AftBTK A .jT x ' ' ■ Mflanfon Dipk) S reord Ra(cing 440 Ok E ANDg OLA  « X V S(W)K. £j!Wffilint l ?VpC. Cit adel Et HlAr ■ Pr ASTs UoVj Jrf! Quill nd S lTT Thr e i ' ear ijBefti AtteniuiceViol ' L . U itadel Club PTesidenl. Os ' V3t(f(Vball - Omike ndazola 1 V ' V I ' fl ' Vace Lions OBtfkfcrfer ▼ Tp 1982 LakfcwtoJ Misti j Vst. 3rd P aApJJTCongltes; ftX Con t ijrtpri,JctfrriculurrL.C r .fJNr deijj .d SeLonu cerettes. Sophomore Writes. Student of the Month. Quill and Scroll, Soph.. Ir. and Sr. Senates, % onor Roll. Hello Dolly , Gold L Sr. Ser a CARO PET£ liELS ' RAN ' Track. Va bn Artists G st. 3rd P A g? Congjtessi Conyjejj pri.Jutn ' riculurn C mm der Kl re ntativ « (x y Comn morative QjAu — Time Mural. LHg,Stu5eflJ of the Mjja ' h Mention 2 rS5 oking Jblldf on B Y.sVNationa lt MCwds, SopI ia jNSoph. TracyviijW- Designs , Closing Ei r Scholars iL Ban net PrograVjlGtlaJ Cccer TearaJJnJiprm Patchy VID At- B SEN Gymnastics. PA ' ub. CSF, r HS, ' TERESA ANDEi Flag. JV and V r. SoftbailCiiJ . Jr and Sr. Senates, Sophomolewtce PresVSe fVi e Pre Senior Sectary J CE, and Sc l. Princip HcmolPHCll ffadeLJftmnjjiiore Wri oph. Vol ' leyS Hf rSty Spw« CIlt|. Gold L IS (.LORI ANSORGE Citadel Stafi. THb. Soph., )r. an rS|! enates, l jjl ,u . Adv. DranT OTC Cq jV NDEg IN -N ' ' ' Vrcfmig Band Drill Team — juard nass Sec Snd Sr. Senl - 5tca :.. ptlljrBan tfric ! Princi] All-League Citadef TiV Cabine «a d.Sd T| pnSe. JV aiV ack, Prioc%palf™nor nelot nd Va Baska PATTY BRC V Soph., Ir Sec. of elaA Polytech bth ai ncert ' 82, Cb s Adv. Phj Dance. A ( Cam ; Spa Can ' t CSFTNHS. Club or . RJOyARD CHy glub. . d S|; teUr Glub X fW) Cr ' ea d Wk ejU- ° v C 3 (s. Cabins .XcSambSii. V . Va Mo yBT! teu unamiii any Me a EvaL Cross Country 1 Singers . Cainelot v V ' ' ' All-1 City. Track - Is ' Athletics, bomt a Writes - . Soph KSF. I Diploma. 5 Slum !itor, A¥ OFT Btics — CIF ► Chan Rate and f Commerce Honor Roll. ub. Sr. Sen- Sophomo unnCT UJ feketball .CSF Staft, 5c h.. Crossi Mgr. Chamber off cb asketball Stats and Sr. Senates X jslck, Space Club Vh ' .VTA.C ■Senates arsity Sport ir lULO Bge3 1 Worke ditor. Ad el Staff,! Honor Came- Respians 156 Senior ..„.,..„..,. co 3p S X c ■V Tr llVKBr. JKdv. Dram ing Arth CORMIER iipal ' s Honor Attends HAW ootball, SflB asketball DAVlB REW Tchestra. Mard :viN cufi IV Baseh LORR lSfta ftlL of Cq AVIS u fcrs Per- rOFKE I beatrizeSpar ' and Var. :rnst IE; r ToStb •cceri . CSF., ore Writ! ia nin- Penates. Sports Dane l (b ' -Moore I TapP I SIR BRADFORD mVIS III Soph, ketball. IV T teraAOJilb. Ski Club bN LANCE EAVER tbalL STEVEN DS oph. TH DBlrfERS Var.X evbaiU NHS YDENN Sr. Senate. GIA DE sAifrig DECA Priiipess vv Sports 0 5b J- Pres,. Crosscountry Soccer — icretary. C. c ' ANCE aff| Curriciflum natesJBopihqpiore Writes. QuiJ TS d rolI. PrmcipAs Honor Roll. ber of Cgimmerce, ncil. Lea siship Conf, D JOV PHLO po pf rioyAward. Sc vities Ay lOSE DI NIRGmtVvpnd Var. l 5 nnastics VIEfclJ-mcH of Com aefce iJfes.. Sefreta ■f P JVy, Var, T?S . ph. and I bal i ' CTE Writing ontest — Fin3fi NP CSF. ' fio h.. Ir. Sr. Senates. Varsity Sports Clul VP. LHS jfCBTeditation Committpi rmcipars Ij r i|dII. Elks TeenafS fVie-Month V ffeasletball — All ilonre LeagU LIL Sti ent Body VF bVBomq Var. Swimming Moore Le ue — All-City — GIF. I nd_ Var. Tenfiis. Var. Spo s lub. NHS VP. PrindiS s HonorJ ' Athletics. Iffcjss Sec, Sa, Senate ojhomore w ' te . Football JCKR pions. ' TRACEY Girl ' s Var. BaskS [ FERREYRA I mg ' oore League homore Wri] J ' BaselJy -X MVP and Moore Lea Chanj iffM Var. Baseball, Lions __ Award — mdustrial Arts, CSF. NHfty - ' fACE, Ir. and St Senates, Var. Sports Jub Second ChapS Connecticut Court You Cant ake esyians. Elks Ck onll VE2. ball, ■g.4rc iwanis S h Sp NHS.TirchMtrai ' riSjipai. Senate. ' Tlaft o k, BannereiKs R j rv N. — IMoote LeagilB , io n oWfc. ani I Vrestling, IV  S V 4IMI GA IV and Bspia fcYank kCYNDE VaiT PHILlV .Vi and Var Fipal ' : Couni LANCI CORAJ V f jJ g,Ci(fcdjLsi« t,P -. N ' Si n. CSF Jnter-CfuB J JTC Football PES O- CIBSbN V,D enate, Jt. liojior Gua ' Ql VCSB , Water Polo_ lEFOBLOTI E iopr fipserve BS3;etba etbalT RmViCg Bjfrk of An, Mlver Lute Business homa! ' tSF S St! ta £_|Staff, So?! Sv Sporfemib, Boys Stan ipll. bamiber of u« r.Nkkia- pnd Var. VarsitM Liberal! rvmg illo Dolly , ' Stu-, Awards Senat |V W ' Pr cipal ' Club LDBERG •Polo, I LDMAN Soph, Footbl LUISWRANAl r Pride CluB, jj aiy Var. RICHARD GRAViSS Cross QOtantrv — Var. d I Tean Ra pore Li 1600 Soc ck guB  V Ga.. Meters, bank o: ial Studies. |Ir. Senate! ll-Citv rAll-Citv fHS cica sal ' s i Pri WENDY Vollevbi DRL gw ' . Moj PATRICF ■ Ba: KNOW L Drill Team ' DAVID eabtma: IV and Tt Gc . So Capt.. CSFMffHS, NIROTC CRYSTAL EBLE ed LocN S i iiPSports Club. RolN VT IOSI«i«VLO V f S f FrbhVip Clas iX- I NA FJMHIER d Pres REELAI CSF.iiar. ot all VMoi mpions Track. S. es. and Tfe Soph.. Ir, a id Varsity ei rtrClub. Mgd ma. lewe N FREE ph.. Ir, |(TllvSr Sena eJ ' 3h Var. Track. J J(notball. Spac Oj t Sec. Pride MJuB - Treas.. Ski Clatr arsity Sports ttlutl NHS. CSF. M?Nai on ma B laTT . PACI Iayn: Cross Country%I |y . Sr. S is.TY fry: . Cheer ft H, I Volley ' r, Volleybi Champions ates, Ir. Honor Guard. Rol ios 5XH-o _ Sec. of Recreat  RAY Girkj Ifd. jitadei :Cosl Soph. ' lULIE ( IIGGS S c ■J ' CYv iris auS- - fA Accomplishments 157 H|r, Honor (jBtr r jiiu Moore League ,s. Varsity Sports Club All-City and All-Moo, Pres. lOll LSki Club, L, pr Guard. D HENDRI. . . . _ Jver Lute Singers I Chapter Singers . Connecticut Yankee in !lr ' s Court , You Can ' t Take It , Ceciiian Singers, Adv. Drama, Speech Club. Thespians. Pride Club. Soph., (r. and Sr. Senates RICHARD HENTCES Var. Football — Moore League Cham- pions, Sr. Senate. Wrestling KATRINA HERMAN 1AN HERRON Soph, and JV Basketball LYNNE HETZEL Drill Team. [V Cross Country. IV Track. Sophomore Writes. Sophomore and Jr. Senates. Pride Club. CSF. NHS. |r. Honor Guard ELIZABETH HILTON Var. Swimming. Space Club — Sec. . |r. and Sr. Senates. AFS. Pride Club lIOND HINKLE AMMER hestra. ' Stats ROBERT KERSTEN Var. Football — Moore pions. |V and Soph. FootbJ LESLIE KERTH A Cappella Choir. Badminton DANIELLE KESSENICH Var. Cheer. Jv Cheer. Citadel Staff. Sr. Senates. Senior Class VP. NHS. Accreditation Cover Design, 25th Anniversary Mural LL KING CSF, NHS, Lancerettes. Song Girl. Adv. Dance. Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates, Pep Club ULIE KINSER aseball Stats, Adv. Dance. Soph, and Jr. enates ROBERT KIRBY Jazz and Marching Bands. Citadel Editor. Sophjjjd JV Track KLEIN Var. Tracky GALE LANDS JV and Var, and GIF UANK L r. Foo ' League. DE ' JEJjMBRLARSON W Swimming. Sophomore Writes. So[ Sfenate. Water Polo Stats. Girls ' Swi Team Mgr.. Bannerettes IMBERLY LEE Var. Track. Pride Club JOSEPHINE LEON-GUERRERO Student-of-the-Month. Band JANELLE LEONARD Sr. Senate. Var. Soccer. AFS. Girls ' B. ball lOY LEONARD Var. Cross Country. Var. Track. Bar A; elation Scholarship. Lions Club Schi ship. CSF. NHS. Principal ' s Honor r] Student-of-the-Month. Bank of America Certificate — Music. Orchestra — All- District and All-Southern. Soph.. Jr. ; Sr. Senates. Sophomore Writes. Jr. Ho: Guard JAMES LESTER Water Polo ' E LE VESQUE Vte — Capt.. Ceciiian Singe I ' Oklahoma! . Hello Dolly ' ICK Dotball, JV Golf f LOGGINS Var. Football — Moore League lions. DECA. Varsity Sports Club . LONNI ICirl. JV and Var. Tennis. CSF, NHS, Jr. 1 Worker. Jr. Honor Guard. Camelot , 3appella Choir, Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates. Chamber of Commerce. Varsity Sports Club. Girls ' Swim Team Mgr.. Pride Club. Sophomore Writes CARLOS A. LOPEZ Bank of America Certificate — Science. Press Telegram Academy of Achievement — Science. CSF. NHS. Space Club — Pres.. Academic Athletes. Math. Chemistry and Physic Teams. Cross Country — Moore League Champions — 7th Place in GIF. Sopn..Jr. andSr. Senates. LHS Curriculum Committee DEBBIE LOZADA enate. Sophomore Writes FOLD . CSF. Principal ' s Honor Roll, rites KAREN KOHLER Lancerettes. Drill Team. DECA. Soph. Sen- ate SAN]? KOVICH elte — Mgr.. Var. Football Stats IA|HES FteUG eball. Cabin|t V- Sec. of the PressJ sketball — ItlvX Principal ' s Hon sitv Sporfe CiVb. Soph.. Jr. d LANCE PTAF 5IANNE KIlRTH {{ e Stude it Invo Ir. an 158 Senior Accomplishments ' TSCOTT NELSON Senior Slide Sh l irigals. NTNbrC - iXjll an Itfal-s Honor RbTTcsX N NACl nN oph. |r. IOhn;, «iv ' bil: and a asketball vball. JV b; DECA, MC GIL; Swimming. HRi lVlA: ulu ' KlNNl ' TC — Q filfcany ( mm or Guasd — RO eaddKhiV Colci| Derail LHS CuiricuNim N(fir EAN 4 SoMi. and Var. FoOTtjall Moore Leagi 5mpi s — Capt. — MVP — Sjl-CIF SoutVCoast — All-Moorj ague. A d , LakewoO ' ' Eerf on NEIL and Var. Foa Dio n;;. IV Wres LY MaiA I )ali«ll. JV and Country - Moorel pions — iffl Gty ' ' NJRfl T lorTSuard. Ma. Pride Club. Sr. Sen e )V and iasketball WIi,LI. _ CENJiroiagrapher P l.ASBf lER V«v, occer. UiTOosstoun ' PAULLn MEm V CSF asebalfctats a . Cr flNE NBHiKAVVA Judent Body Presiden VSt uA|nt Rep. oore League. Sr. X:ias TO;s Ir. Class Pres.. Citadjf EdRr. Var. rheeiiisgder IV andVar. Siw i Chamber XCo Pres. p i. CFass Secretary eamTUgr . Elks Teenager o: timis Club — O tstoding Stuc nt. Ex- ,,,_ , -j Club — StidenVif the Year. |r. f V Worker. Hd rCArd. S(WeClub. . i etball of oi mer?t; Soplv r. W Sr. KEW. REGEC tatior Comfnnteer n- retary Sports Club ' MARIA RAMOS Tennis. Baseb JAM RAMSElTn lahom T ' AVisaW Camelof I o hestrl TRISQA R.AgcOt ' M OHRals. Thespians — S _ w to Succeed in BS4inesk VVith- Trving ' klahon ' Came- Hello Do|f?TV:SF. NHS. S b. Medie SEAN«AYBURN . w 5aU Mgr. 6RBSIFI FERN ' J C • g. Water CSF. Sei ci BRI Var. Gy LEONARD 0( and Var. BStfetball Senate. Pride Club N O ' NEIL . itadel — Editor. Vi Polo. |r (j S r. Se na ' cipal ' sfrlort oTl. Go ANIEL O NTILCV V and V a N|Ri U9 PACHHXJ -.. ■ dmintonV I ' N PARENT V N V— ' SophV IV aifHjii: LBagu Chajj f)ions PEHCmi ph.. |V amJ arXFo tball — Moore League CUafl ons. S ph. and Jr. Senates. Space CI ' Polo. I ' Bas- I ' ith Yqi fHLE! ' ih. an8 4r. Senates. LHS £u rfee. Lancerettes ' O. o ci a{d] F. Football . LERI. Sr. Senates, Cha i iJannerettes. C ANTH ' Y PERfezJ SophXand !¥ sTran Teams ' ' er M«r RENTE RIOS Orchestra. Ba£d.QEF. NHS. ■■Oklahoma! ' ■Camelof. ■Well Dolly ' . Principal ' s HQpor Roll. So h.. Jr. and Sr. Senates, Jr. HA tort uard. Sophomore Writes lOSEPH RiapOLI Soph. FooStall. IV Baseball. DECA. A Cap- peila Choir. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur s Courf. ■■You Can ' t Take It With You ' RITTER wnlJniversity Book Award. [V Soccer, Sw n Team. - Capt, Var. IILLER Cross Cour.try — MVP - Track, Varsity Sports Club STUART MILLER PACE, Var, Gymnastics — Moore League Champions, CSF, NHS, Jester THERESA MONREAL Lancerettes R.AMONA MONTIJO J ' and Var. Cross Country. |V Track, Varsi- ty Sports Club ELIZABETH MOORE Sr. Class Pres.. L.ANCE — Editor-in-Chief. Var. Cross Country — MVP. Var. Track. Girls ' State, Ir, Class VP. Ir. Class Sec, Soph. Class VP. CSF. NHS. AFS. Quill and Scroll. Vmsity iSports Club. |r. Honor Guard, W Spccer arthur more ' I a CSF, lilHS, LMS(Ess4f Coyest Winner, Var. BaWiail. Rotary Club Careel ' Day CINDY MOULTON Var. Gymnastics - pions DIAiNE MULHALL Cosmetology .Award D.AVID MUNOZ, JR. ] ' and Soph. Football — Moore League Champions. |V Tennis, DECA Pride Club, Soph, Senate _ IV and ' ar. WaterV ' BRENDA PETTIT DAR — Good Citiin Award. N ' lROTC - Drill Team. Yo ' SUSIE PHAN NHS. CSF. Club — Presidq national Clubi Committee. ] . Honor Honor Roll., Club Counq DEBBIE PIAT _ Bannerettes — Capt., JV Country LARRY POKRAS ]X Wrestling lULIE POTTS CSF — Sec, Chamber I leyan Scholarship POLLY POWERS IV and Var. Gymnastics Champions KATHY PRiWHER , I -Jr. Honor Guard. Jr. Sg ' ' orker NICOLE PRITCHETT Camelot . Madrigals. Medieval Feaste, Thespians, A Cappella Clioir, ' ' A Conneti- cut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court . Oklahoma! , Hello Doilv ' , Student of the Month MARGARET RAINIER ' Camelot AFS, CSF TE T: ROBERTSON JV Baseball — Moore League Principal ' s Honor Roll TESSIE ROBILLOS JVand Var. Bad Senati — Lake Sr. Senate, ' ph. and Sr. 1st Place ■ ROBfCSOrJ . CSF. NHS, Sr, Senate : ROBINSON Medallion Dipln SHANNQftiHfflBlNSO IiltofdPtClub, BanJ f America Certificate Industrial Sophomore Adv, Dance, LANCE, IV llinois Wes- - Moore League brce, Soph., Jr, and Sr. Var, Football Stats S t , r, ro MARIA ROM! Var. Track ' DORIS ROMLNES Chamber of Comn Senates. CSF, NF HARRY ROTT f ' Tennis ONDINA SAADE Soph. Senate, Hello Dolly DENNIS SALAZAR Adv. Graphic -Arts. Golf Team DIANNE SALCEDO Tall Flags — Capt.. Lancerettes, Speech Club, Thespians, Soph. Senate KEVIN SAMPSON , PSATNMQST — Commended Scholar. PACE. IV and ' ar. Foottall, JV and Var. Track. Space Club — Treas., Var. Sports Club. Principals Honor Roll, Speech Club, Senior Senate Senior Accomplishments 159 ROSANNA SANCHES Var. Badminton SERGIO SANDOVAL Var. Track GLENN SAUNDERS Soph, and IV Football. Marching Band IIM SCHIER Soph. Basketball, |V Track, IV Baseball MARK SCHNARS Three Years of Perfect Attendance, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll, Medallion Diploma TERR! SCHNEIDER Var. Cross Country, Var. Track, Sr. Senate, Varsity Sports Club, AFS, Jr. Senate RICHARD SCHOENBERGER Mr. Touchdown, Var. Football — Co- Capt. — Moore League Champions — All- City, All-League, All-South Coast, All-CIF, Lakewood Hall of Fame, Century Club Outstanding Player, Secretary of Boy ' s Athletics, Var, Sports Club, Jr. Prom Work- er, Sophomore Class Pres., Ir, and Sr, Sen- ates SHERRI SEDERHOLM Orchestra, Cecilian Singers, CSF — Sec, NHS, Oklahoma! , Camelot , Soph,, Jr, and Sr. Senates LAURIE SEMON Var. Volleyball — GIF and Moore League Champions — All-League — MVP — GIF Player of the Year, Citadel — Editor, CSF, NHS, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Lakewood Youth Hall of Fame — Performer of the Year — Scholar-Athlete of the Year, Gold L , Varsity Sports Club, Elks Club Teena- ger of the Month, Soph, and [r. Senates GREG SHANBERG Var. Tennis — MVP — Capt. — All-City, Var. Sports Club, Soph., |r. and Sr. Sen- ates, NHS, CSF DAVID SIMPSON Math Club, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Sopho- more Writes JEFF SMITH JV and Var, Football lULIE SMITH Sr. Senate, Chamber of Commerce, Ski Club LISA SNELLGROVE Band, Var. Softball — Mgr., |V Volleyball, NHS, CSF, Soph,, Jr. and Sr. Senates, Camelof ' Principal ' s Honor Roll, Sopho- more Writes KIMBERLY SNYDER Band, Orchestra. Hello Dolly , Lan- cerettes FRANK SOLORZANO NJROTC — Drill Team — Squad Com- mander MIKE SOMMERVILLE Var. Gymnastics, IV Football THADDEUS SOUTHALL Var. Basketball, Var. Track CINDY SOUTHERLAND Cabinet — Treas. — Student Consultant, Jr. and Sr. Senates, CSF, NHS DEBORAH SPARKS NJROTC DARRIN SPENCE Var. Track, JV and Var. Baseball. Sr. Sen- ate, Soph, Football MICHELLE STAATZ Principal ' s Honor Roll GREG STANTON Trainer — Football and Baseball, A Con- neticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court , Camelot , Thespians. Madrigals. Orches- tra PETE STATTI JV Water Polo TROY STEEGE National Merit Semi-Finalist. Soph. Fool- ball. IV and Var. Golf. AMVETS Regional Winner. (Mullen Leadership Scholarship Winner. Soph., jr. and Sr. Senates. Medal- lion Award, PACE, CSF, NHS RONALD STEIN Cabinet — Sec. of Recreation — Inter-C lub Council Pres., Orchestra, JV and Var. Ten- nis, GSF NHS, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, Chamber of Commerce, Varsity Sports Club, Exchange Club Youth of the Year, Oklahoma! , Camelot , Medallion Di- ploma, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Sophomore Writes, Pride Club, Rotary Club Career Day LORIE STEVENSON Adv. Drama, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court , Thespians MARINA STOLAR Var. Football Stats, Var. Baseball Stats, Lancerettes, Thespians, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Sr. Senate KAREN STRADER AFS — Exchange Student, Visual and Per- forming Arts Program, Silver Lute Singers, Second Chapter Singers, Oklahoma! , Camelot , Hello Dolly , AConnecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court , You Can ' t Take It With You , Medieval Feaste, Thespians, Jr. Honor Guard. Adv. Drama. CSF. NHS. Principal ' s Honor Roll, Base- ball Stats KIM STRAUB JV and Var. Tennis — All-League — All- City, JV and Var. Badminton, CSF, NHS, Oklahoma! , Sophomore Writes, Soph,, Jr. and Sr. Senates, A Cappella Choir, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll STEVE SWANSBROUGH Marching and Jazz Bands, Orchestra, Camelot , Hello Dolly JANET SYVERSON Oklahoma! . Camelot , Hello Dolly , Orchestra, JV and Var. Gymnastics — Moore League Champions, Soph Senate JOE SZABO Soph, and Var. Football ZINA TAYLOR Pride Club, Drill Team — Squad Leader, Soph, and Jr. Senates, Track ADAM THIEL Soph, and JV Wrestling CINDY THOMPSON Lancerettes, Drill Team MACK THOMPSON Var. Gymnastics, Soph Football TRACY TORRES Soph. Senate, JV Volleyball DAVID TRAINA Soph. Water Polo, Soph. Swim Team TAl TRAN Var. Soccer, JV and Var. Track, Space Club ROCHELLE TRUBY Adv. Dance, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Adv. Drama, Jr. Senate ELIZABETH TURNER Var. Swim Team, AFS — VP, NHS, CSF, Soph, and Sr. Senates, Varsity Sports Club, Principal ' s Honor Roll SANDY VAN MAANEN Principal ' s Honor Roll CHRIS VIEIRA JV and Var. Baseball — Moore League Champions, Varsity Sports Club CHRIS VISCONTI Soph., JV and Var. Football, Soph, and Jr. Senates, Jr. Prom Worker DAVE VITWAR Soph., JV and Var. Basketball, Sec. of the Interior, Student Body VP. Varsity Sports Club. Rotary Career Day. CSF. NHS. Cham- ber of Commerce, Principal ' s Honor Roll MIKE VOLZ Soph. Basketball, DECA BRIAN WALKER JV Wrestling DEBORAH WALKER CSF — VP and Sec, NHS, Accolade — Editor, Elks Club Student of the Month, Harvard-Radcliffe Summer Science Schol- arship, Pepperdine Univ. Citizenship Award, Principal ' s Honor Roll. Lan- cerettes. Bannerettes. Adv. Drama, Jr. Hon- or Guard, Soph, and Ir. Senates CURTIS WALLACH JV and Var. Baseball — Moore League Champions, Varsity Sports Club, Princip- al ' s Honor Roll MIKE WARD Var. Swim Team, Var. Water Polo, Soph. Basketball WILLIAM WARREN NJROTC ANDREW WATSON JV and Var. Tennis, Soph, and Jr. Senates PETE WELCH IV Baseball Mgr. BEATRICE WERNER JV Tennis, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, Soph- omore Writes M. ERIC WILLIAMS NJROTC — Drill Team. Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates LINDA WILLIAMS Var. Cross Country. |V Track — MVP SCOTT WILLIAMS Var. Track — MVP, JV Basketball, Varsity Sports Club LORINDA WILSON Lancerettes, Football Stats, Sr. Senate, Pride Club. Var. Track. NJROTC TERRELL WILSON Silver Lute Singers. Var. Tennis. Medieval Feaste, Oklahoma! , How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying , Pride Club, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, Var. Sports Club, CSF, NHS TAMI WOOD JV Gymnastics VINGE WOOD JV and Var. Tennis, Jr. Senate, Sr. Senate KENNETH WOODS Soph, and Var. Water Polo — Capt. — MVP — All-League, Soph. Swimming — MVP. Lakewood Youth Hall of Fame — Water Polo, Bank of America Certificate — Fine and Applied Arts, NJROTC KIMBERLY WORD Soph, and Sr. Senates, Ski Club HONG MO YANG National Merit Commended Student, Bank of America Plaque — Mathematics and Science, Harvard Book Award, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, CSF, NHS, Math Team, Math Club — Pres., Sophomore Writes, PACE, Space Club, |V Football. Soph. Basketball. Soph. Senate SHANNON YARNELL Var. Tennis — All-League — All-City — MVP. Var. Badminton, Varsity Sports Club, CSF, NHS, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Soph,. Jr, and Sr. Senates, Chamber of Commerce JUDY ZIKOLL Bannerettes, Lancerettes, Soph, and Jr. Senates KATHLENE ZUELCH Var. Track, Varsity Sports Club ' =t .- 160 Senior Accomplishments Jeff Adam DeDeaAdkins CherieAdlan BillAdler Maria Advincula ra Zakiyyah Akbar Trayce Albriprht SherriAlcus Samuel Alexander David Andazola 1 Mike Andazola David Anderson Teresa Anderson Lori Ansorge Leann Arambel Pauline Arias Mark Armendariz Becky Armistead John Arvizu Debbie Ashpaugh Seniors 161 Steven Baker Vicki Baker Lynn Bancroft Lan Banh LuongBanh JSZiLS Carlos Barkema Euler Bautista Debbie Bayly Bridget Becker Scott Becker Eric Beler Ann Bell 162 Seniors Kraig Bennett Dan Benter David Benter Linda Bergman Jenny Bernesser Sherrie Best Glenda Bishop Randv Black m M ■ §i , Oil. X }.l Julie Boling 1 ?i Karen Bon Rebecca Boudreau Angie Bousman Crystal Bowers Robert Brandow Karen Bra wley Buddy Breau Bart Brewer Jennifer Brimm Patty Brooks David Brotherton Seniors 163 Guy Brown Kerri-Mignon Brown Richard Bruhn Robin Bruning Lonnie Bunderim Teri Budai Margaret Bulicz Robert Burg Guy Bryant ill ' A M Mel Burger Darrin Camper Mark Cannon Roy Cardoza Pamela Carl 164 Seniors mM- l Laura Carlson William Carney Herbert Carruthers Larry Casian Vince Castanon Steven Cave Gemma Cayabyab Nancy Celak Angela Cesare Cathy Chace Jean Chang Samuel Chang Barbara Chasin Hoa Chau SeavMei Chhen Shari Childress Richard Chille Valerie Choy Scott Christen Erik Christensen Seniors 165 Karen Cisternino James Clagg Gordon Clark Ronald Clark Martin Coakley Dana Corbett Joe Corbett Danielle Cormier MaryCoultas 166 Seniors Shannon Culter Derek Dahlgren Brian Dalton Hang Dang Brad Davis Cindy Davis John Davis JuHe Davis Beth Dawson Brett Deaver Galen DeCosta Steven DeDen Mike Degrazia Sussy Deleon Ramiro DeLoza Seniors 167 Kathy Deniers Delma Dennett Sherry Dennis Gia DeSantis Rhonda Desparicio, i Heidi Dew Jose Diaz David Dietrich Alexander Dixon Lilyn Djie Victoria Dokolas Karen Donley Karren Doolittle Annmarie Dorsey Denise Dossenback: John Drover Wendie Drum Jeff Duffy David Dunton Patricia Dupraz 168 Seniors Tom Fackrell Tracy Fauber Greg Felton , Chris Felts John Fitzgerald Julie Fitzpatrick William Fix Cora Flahive Danny Fleming Greta Fleming Seniors 169 Jerry Flores Jeff Flotree Jim Fogg Sharon Folden Diane Forney , I Gary Foster Tim Fowler Jeff Fox Kenny Fraser Darlana Frazier Hovhanness Freeland Mihran Freeland Jayne Frey Kathleen Frey Kristy Fryer AlbaGaleano Joseph Gallo Jesus Galves James Garcia Lorena Garcia i 170 Seniors Patrick Glynn Guy Goerlitz Steve Goldberg Bobby Goldman Tom Gombrich S AM Utnil d Rosa Gomez Thomas Gordo LuisGranudos Russell Grannis Richard Graves Seniors 171 Jodi Gray Julie Gray Patrick Gray Tynnetta Gray Craig Grebeck , I Sharon Green Sonja Green Yvette Griggs Lori Grimes Tim Grubb Vertina Guthridge Oscar Gutierrez Kenneth HageHn Rick Halfacre Sandra Halfaker i Dawn Hall Dee Dee Hall Joanna Hammermeister Phuc Hang Frederick Hanker 172 Seniors Christine Hanna Glenn Harless Cheryl Harris Katherine Harris Pat Harris Debbie Harrison Julie Hartley IraHartsock L Robert Hayes Tami Heaps Christine Heaton MaryJean Hebel George Henderson Kristi Hendricks Richard Hentges Katrina Herman Gabriel Hernandez Sherrielyn Hernandez Kellie Herrell German Herrera Senors 173 m mr: Michael Herrera Norman Herron Tina Herron Lynne Hetzel Dave Hilton Charles Hokanson Quang Hong Edward Hooper Darrin Howard Linda Howard Cynthia Howe Tai Hua Cheryl Hubbs Sheryl Huff Deborah Hughes 174 Seniors ii k Brian Hugo Sara Huk Tom Hulshof Staci Huson Jackie Huss Ha Huynh Habinh Huvnh Lu Huvnh Thanh Huynh Sherry Ingraham David Ingram Paul Jacobson Mary Jahn Dutch Jenkins Vince Jenkins Brent Jensen Robvn Jeter - ,k W Rhonda Jewett Bridger Jimenez Henry Jimenez Seniors 175 - i tlA)il Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Tim Johnston John Jones Bette Kammer Kevin Karaffa Stacey Kellogg Susan Kennedy Robert Kersten Nguyet Khuong Bobby Killeen Jill King Julie Kinser Robert Kirby 176 Seniors Connie Klein Deborah Kliesen Susanne Klockars Chelle Knapp Dianne Kurth Darion Kyle Tara Lafferty Dinh Lam Kevin Knece Mau Lam Marie Lancero Mark Landrum Mariann Lands Alex Lansang Tom Lao Seniors 177 Rosalind Leatherwood Kimberly Lee .. V Teresa Leenwood Jo Leon-Guerrero Janelle Leonard Dawn Little James Lock David Lockyer Richard Loggins Mike Longo 178 Seniors Virginia Lonni Brenda Lopez Carlos Lopez John Lopez Tina Lore Phillip Lowrey Debbie Lozada Sandra Lupoid Betty Lopp Van Ly Bob Lyons Soneardy Mak Jeannette Maldonado Robert Maldonado Cathy Malley - ' ' , IM J.. Gregory Manhart Teresa Manion GregManis Rick Mann Pamela Manning Seniors 179 -Ha Sheila Manning Naomi Mansir Mike Marker Tracy Markley Dee Martin Tom Martin Diane Martineau Acey Martinez Danny Martinez Walter McCullum Jr. Paul McFadyen Michael McFarland Ingrid McGil Joanna McGill 180 Seniors Bill Mejia Stephanie Merys John Mendoza Teresa Merkerson Mike Merola William Merritt Keith Meyer Laura Meyer Marie Meza Dina Miller Jennifer Miller Juli Miller Theresa Monreal Seniors 181 Terry Morriss Heather Moser Cindy Moulton Diane Mulhall David Munoz Elizabeth Murtaugh Jeff Myers Jean Nagle Scott Nelson John Newbill Lianne Newell Lihn Nguy Cam Ngo Hoa Nguyen Huyen Nguyen 182 Seniors Phu Nguyen Tuong Nguyen Tan Nguyen Anne Nishikawa Gabriel Ocampo Dave Ohlinder Kathleen 0 Keefe Shannon O ' Neil Daniel O ' Neill LisaPacheco Remilo Panganiban Blake Pannell Larry Pardue Darcie Pablo Lou Parent Christie Pederson Mike Pehoski Cliff Pellam Julie Pellerin Anthony Perez Seniors 183 Brenda Pettit TrangPhan ManopPhlong Debbie Piatt Larry Pokras -y Yolanda Pollard Leona Pompa Anthony Pope Shelly Porter Julie Potts Huy Quach Robert Queneau Margaret Rainier Mitchell Ramirez Patricia Ramirez 184 Seniors William Ramsell III Patricia Rascoe Sean Rayburn James Redfern Kim Reed Kevin Regec Norchell Renty Kristine Reyes Charles Rice Danny Richardson Joseph Rispoli Kimberly Ritter Steve Robertson Teresita Robillos Jeff Robinson Seniors 185 Dianne Salcedo Mike Salvador Dave Salzberg Kevin Sampson Rosanna Sanches 186 Seniors Abby Sanchez Joseph Santiago Steve Sather Patty Saucedo Glenn Saunders Jim Schier Donna Schindler Deanna Schmidt Mark Schnars Terri Schneider ichard Schoenberger Deborah Sciotto Sheri Sederholm Laurie Semon Tammy Sexton Michael Shaffer Mike Shank Leon Shean Gregg Shanberg Darrin Simmons Seniors 187 Markel Smith Michelle Smith w Robin Smith Lisa Snellgrove Jon Snyder Kim Snyder Veronica Solomon Frank Solorzano Mike Sommerville Cindy Southerland (I DarrinSpence Kurt Springer Michelle Staatz Karrie Stafford Greg Stanton 188 Seniors Pete Statti Troy Steege Sharon Steely Ronald Stein Rhonda Sterk Terri Stiene Cherrill Stinson Karen Strader Kim Straub Kelly Sutton Steve Swansbrough Janet Syverson Joe Szabo Bettina Tasche Dawn Taylor Ragenia Taylor Zina Taylor Mike Teissere Ramon Teodoro Shelly Terry Seniors 189 Antonia Valencia 190 Seniors Terrell Wilson Tanva Wolf Tami Wood Vince Wood Kenneth Woods Seniors 191 Robert Woods Wes Woodward Kimberly Word Robin Wyatt Brian Wyborny Denise Yeoman Bill Young John Young Ken Zielinski Judy Zikoll Julie Zollino Kathleen Zuelch Karin Perlstein 192 Seniors tmavj 0. c SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS 5 UJe-tC ' Seniors 193 y )(V A (} r q ° Y «.t aA Xr- gwV yov weft l::. L.v r ..i y . 4- f ' ' w VW V been prejybsi o v-e J! IPV StM X V t« you d ri nB Wwryvwe Chris- See. Y • «« Y«« - ' ' . Iwl lA? Havc IftSted ttoo qcflrs ( ' ' LJ jnorc ■ d tf[ Voo Are +h€ - ts FRIENDS FRIENDS 194 juniors yi € . -aoM caoV, 4 v5, yew- l ' ; J see yc ' ' - - C ki- y ul j r ' ° ' ' (.Ov6 M.U ■fetAA cvnA . v . TUNIOR Sf Ghexdy FRIENDS FRIENDS Juniors 195 The Spring Junior Senate Sec. Rose Perez 196 luniors Joe Adams Noshin Afrookhteh Carmen Aguilar Michele Aguilar Teri Amilar Phil Ahumada Jose Alamo Juanito Albano Tiffany Albertson Mark Alemshah Quay All Eric Allen Teddy Allen iim Allred Laura Almas Jesse Alvarez Robert Alves Man Amith Janice Anderson Lesiee Anderson Thomas Anderson Michael Andrew- Donna Arbaugh Dennis Archambault Letitia Archie Pat .Arias Christie Amdt Jorge Ascencio ShawTi Attema John Atwater Keith Austin Arturo Avila Liz Aviles Steve Avers Mark Baker Mike Baker Kirk Balchard Kim Baldwin Robin Bancroft Carem Barajas Debra Bamett Lori Barnhart Michelle Barr Brian Barre Joel Barrera Alonzo Barrett Eriberto Barrios Bruce Barstow Doug Barton Robyn Battershill Gina Baxley Cameron Beaulac Suzie Belanger Kelly Bell Scott Bell Robert Benko Juniors 197 kl Dnbbio Bnnnctt |ohn Herg John HergiMuialil Sht lli Beri Rick Bnrnardin [an Best Lisa Biblev C;iii(iy Bick Kerry Bilan laneiie Bishop David Blackburn Lori Blackstad )odi Blake Greg Bliss Erika Blunt Tonya Blunt Tina Bobadilla Dena Bobbitt Mark Bella Dawn Borden Michele Bost Teri Boswell Kim Boyd Allen Bracketl Andrea Brady John Bransby lim Bremner Wes Bristow Manuel Brito Paula Brodeur Dan Bryan Bunlam Burichay Tim Burgess Terry Burt Tom Busch David Butler Wayne Byerley Carol Byrd Kerry Byrne Twila Cain I 1 fll 198 juniors James Calder Carlos Caideron Bridgette Callahan Richard Camacho Robin Canada Jeff Canady Liz Cannon Robert Cannon Mike Capito Dave Carpenter Julie Carpenter Mary Carter Cathy Carville Susan Casdorph Pam Cassell Michelle Castillo William Castillo Steve Castro Regina Castronovc Peter Cavanna Gary Cave Javier Ceja Jose Cerda Amanda Chan Daniel Chang Hyonmi Chang Puy Chanzy Bunchann Chek Chinloec Chheuy Vv Chong Rfiett Chronister Jackie Clark Mary Clark Matt Clark Nathalie Clark Sara Clark Wendy Clark Robyn Clayton Lynde Cochran Phillip Cochran Juniors 199 Htiriu.i! Cnt;kieil liMnnin CufiHy Miirio Colanta Steve Cole Darlene Coleman Ginger Collison Debbie Con Nancy Connolly Mike Contreras Greg Cooke Keith Cooley Daphne Cooney Howard Cooper Mary Corrales Carlos Cota Roberta Cowdrye Marty Cox Mike Creighton Carol CroU John Crone Pat Cullen Rebecca Cutter Jayme D ' Amore Thanh Dang Machon Daughtrey Jennifer Daughtry Darla Davey ley Davies Danny Davis Robin Davis Rod Davis Darla Daviy Deanne Dawson Monica Decillis Glenda Decosta famie Dehart Deanna Deister Roger De Landro Julie Delcarpini Pat Devers PM mf. 200 luniors Nita Digiampaolo Laura Dipasqyale Renate Dixon Sean Dolim Richard Donley Brenda Dorsey Dana Dourte Debra Dovalis Diane Drake Chrissy Drown Shelley Drown Lisa Edwards Steve Edwards Evangelina Elizalde Malt Elliott Susan Elliott Virginia English Chris Enos Manuel Enriquez Greg Ernst Kristy Erwin |ohn Eslick Doug Esquivel Ann Estrada Brian Evans Linda Evans Scott Fackrell Alfredo Fajardo Susan Falk Brian Farber Mike Farrah Donna Fay Ann Fedderly Kim Felts Mark Firebaugh David Fischer Kelle Fisher Carmen Flores Rich Flores Robert Foote Juniors 201 Teti ]- ' oth Craig Kourniiir Kim Kraser Alesia Freeman Scott Fremgeii Soodie Kresgues Laura Frey Wendy Friedlander Jerry Friedman Shellev Froyd Imelda Fruto Kevin Fry Fernando Fuentes Cindv Fuller Jeff Fullerton Lisa Fulton Leroy Saafir Dora Galaviz Veronica GaliagJier Marty Galvin Lisa Gaona April Garcia Eduardo Garcia Cindy Gardiner Thresia Gardner George Gastelum Brenda Gates Lisa Gates Mary Genovese Donna Gerke HeatJier Gilliland Ed Gilmore Carole Gingras John Gizzi Uy Goang Tonya Gochner Tonya Goehner Cynthia Golden Kelly GoUedge Anthony Gonzalez 202 Juniors Carol Gonzalez [oe Gonzalez Sean Goodman Kelly Goo dwin Nancv Gordo Wanda Gordon Tanya Greene Esperanz Guardado Sally Gurule lohn Guthridge Lisa Gwinn lim Hainley Sheri Hale Tracv Hall Paul Hammond Paul Hammond Mike Hanlev Mike Hanna Kristi Hanns Joe Hardy Alfredo Haro Louta Harris Spencer Harris Marcy Harvey Don Hassenpflug Tim Hawkins Laothong Hang Bill Henry Danell Henry Pao Her Tong Her Aaron Herbert Don Herrell Ron Herrmann Sally Hez Lisa Hilton Janice Hines Sherry Hinkel Tom Hinkle Mark Hix Juniors 203 Myia Hoag Hiep Hoang Vy Hoang Lon Hobbs Sharon Hogan Carolyn Holbrook [ack Hollon Robert Holom Micheie Honeycutt Methea Hor Becky Howard lim Howard Linda Howard Stefanie Howard Rose Hu Jay Hubatch Alan Hughes Gina Hulshoe Darin Hum bert Shelli Huson Ha Huynh Kv Huynh Thubinh Huynh Donna Ingham [anet Ingram nil Ingram Sharon IsackSon Carmen Isham Max laimes Cheryl James Pat James Bernard Jaminal Paul Janich Steve Jeffords Erik lespersen Lourdes |imenez Brian Johnson Christina Johnson Kathy Johnson Rodney Johnson 204 Juniors Bill lones Kim Jones lolene Kane Jim Kari Chrissie Kaveney Ruben Kawamura Vongvich Ke Zenith Ke leanette Kearney Mark Keller Paula Kembali Elisa Kermode Masihuddin Khan Somthean Kham lin Kim Suthea Kim Larry King lames KinTvade Kris Kliesen Dawn Korbal Denise Korbal Todd Kuhar Bridget Kyle Jeff Laing Hue Lam Nguyen Lam Suon Lam Gloria Lamb Leondard Lamb Wanda Lamb Kathy Lande Steven Lanzi Becky Larsen Robert Lassers Sanna Lauer Brent Lauritsen Maria Lawrence Shari Lawion Dung Le Kristian Leidich Juniors 205 Brent LePage Phae Leu Hath Leuth Lucille Levasa Kevin Levasque Bryan Lewis Tammy Lewis Yvonne Lewis Karen Liebzeit John Lightfoot Channarith Lim Tek Lim Kimyong Lim Rogelio Linares Mary Linehan Margie Linyard Teri Lockerman Rhonda Long Juan Lopez Michelle Lett Larry Lujan Michelle Lujan Javier Luna Hoang Ly Mike Lynch Sinh Ma Anne MacDonald Eddie Macias Piper Mackay Jim Madrigal Ed Mahafiey Danny Makowsky Mary Maldonado Ted Malley Gary Mann Robert Manning Tim Manning Dan Manseau Mike Marino David Markham 206 Juniors Laronda Markray Maria Marquez Sandy Martin Sharon Martin Edna Martinez Warren Mason lerald Matson Sam Mayberry Fred Mazure Pat McCann Mike McCarthy Laura McClenahan Michael McCuUum John McEwen Allan McLaren Pat McLean Tim McNair Lee Mead Rafael Medina David Meek loey Mejia Ofelia Melero Gina Mendoza Luis Mendoza Greg Meyer Beth Meyers Bob Miller Bob Miller Danie Miller Mike Miller Nucressie Mill Todd Miller Kurt Mize Ridel Monh Maria Montana Darrell Monteird Marites Monzon Michele Moonier Wilson Moore Dale Moossette juniors 207 Bob Moran Fred Moreno Pam Morris Pam Morton Chris Moudy Viet Mouk Kevin Moylan Sharon Mulhall Margaret Mustopich Monica Mut Ranh Muth Sab Muy Jill Myers Thomas Nantais Lourdes Navarro Brian Neill Kathy Nelson Darlene Nevardauskas Mai Ngo Chan Nguon Tien Nguyen Terri Nichols Jeff Nielsen Steve Nies Paula Nixon Debbie Norton Gemma Nuestro Brian Nugent Patricia Nunez Sergio Nunez Sofia Nunez Craig Nutt Jim O ' Connor Esau Ogers Gregory Oglesby Mike Oliverio Scott Olsen Alex Ortiz Tyrone Ortiz Jerry Owens 1 © € t nf ' . 208 luniors Nancy Pacheco Laura Palmas Kelly Pambianco Remilo Panganiban Paul Parker Steve Parkman Joe Parr Mike Paulson Robyn Peavy Donna Pehoski Duane Pejchl Rob Pellerin Gwen Peoples loe Perez Monico Perez Nestor Perez Roger Perez Rose Perez Noemi Perez Glenn Perry Gharri Peters Lean Pha Brenda Phabunthat Hung Pham Diep Phan Thuan Phan Bunloeun Phayrin Kham Phayrin Ron Phillips Damaro ng Phlong Lydoeurn Phlong Many Phlong Maria Piceno Craig Pierce Susie Pierce Amy Pinkerton Lisa Pisciotta Dean Phillips Vannadath Plong Tyrone Pollard Juniors 209 lulie Pooifi Lori F oss Uavid Potter Susan Pratte Antelmo Preciado Kim Premro Chris Price Tom Pruitt Bill Putren ieff Pyott Khanh Quach Quan Quach Long Quan Robert Queneau Sharlene Quibuyen Mark Quick [ose Quintana Robert Quintana Adrian Rambo Artullo Ramirez Armondo Ramos Valerie Ramos Danny Rangel Martha Rangel Kal Ray Loankd Rav Nancy Redman Walter Reece Mark Reese Walter Reese Wendell Reese Sheryl Reeves Terry Reineke Luis Renteria Debbie Replogle Julio Reyes Laurie Reynolds Danny Rhodie Robin Ribaya Becky Richardson ' 0? ' ££lfl 210 luniors Tonya Richardson Ron Richmond Salena Richmond Dale Ridenour Laurie Roberson Mark Robeson Gary Rudnick laime Rodriguez Laurie Rodriguez Lupe Rodriguez Kelly Roller Carmen Romero Mark Romero Selma Romero Andrea Resales Carlo Rosales Mark Rosales Angela Ross Cindy Ross Pam Rudd Anna Ruiz Turae Ruiz Steve Rumple Tana Russell Tracy Russell Debbie Ryan Kim Sadler Eliclia Salas lohn Salazar Roberto Salcedo Maria Sanchez Maria Sanchez Mark Sanchez Debbie Sandefur Theareasa Sanders Ed Sandoval Leroy Sasfir Ron Schmerbauch Todd Schmid Darrin Schneider Juniors 211 Lori Schonert Allen Schwarzbar.h Stacy Sears Steve Sears Mark Sechser Teresa Sedlak Brad Seeley Mon Sei Connie Sena Gino Serenata Janice Severino )im Sharp Lisa Shartsis Carolyn Shaughnessy [ames Shelter John Shelter Dennis Shelton Doreen Shelton Kevin Shields Richard Shinnamon Bill Schilgrim Lori Shrotman Latanya Sibley Tommy Simpson Serey Sin Corey Sinclair Mark Sinclair Sunder Singh Lee Sipraseuth David Sisk Allen Smith Angel Smith Lori Smith Tim Smith Susie Snellgrove Gary Snyder Meas Sophea My Sophonlatn Ruben Soto Rita Spicher f!fih 212 luniors Vicki Spradlin Rick Stallings Mary Stecko Xaomi Stendahl Pam Stephens Linda Sterk Brad Steveson Jeff Stewart Lisa Stewart Tracy Stivers Deanna Stoddard Robert Stolcir Bob Storer lack Stotts Danny Strause Lynda Stroh Ted Strong Laurie Stulbarg Tonya Sturgill Missy Sturgis Dana Sullivan Leun Sum feff Summers Gregg Sumner Christina Sundin Phav Suon Tina Swann ' icki Swisher Kin Sy S i;oon Syparsoeuth Thanh Ta Eng Taing Kokeng Taing Regina Taylor Somphou Tempraseut John Terrell Sherr ' Thacker Dan Thomas Denise Thomas Erik Thompson I luniors 213 Kathorine Thompson Alfred Tinker Danny Tinker John Tonisii:k |ohn Torres Sonya Torres Tony Torrez Chan Tovechan Bat Tran Khanh Tran Stephanie Trejo Wendy Troupe Catalina Turcios Crissv Turner Phal Tuy Ken Upton Teri Upton Sally Valles Was Vandiver Neng Vang Laura Vargas Louise Vargas Tammy Van Scoy Cecilia Vasquez Zoiio Veiaquez Andy Venarth Rick Vessells Marcy Vestre Robert Vi Debbie Vickery Dariene Vigil Danny Vilianveva Deanna Vincello Hung Vo Sin Voong Tha Vue Laurie Wade Mistv Waldon leff Walker Lynn Walker 214 juniors t I At Af JA Steve Walker Tracee Walsborn Kathleen Walsh Steve Wamboit Mike Warzybok Valerie Washington Dan Watson Natalie Wauben Kirstin Weathermon lane Weber Walt Weber [im Weeks Perry Welch Debbie Wells Jill Wells jenny Wenkle Fred Wheeler Mike Wheeler Lori WickJiam Cvndee Wildt lonathan Williams Stephanie Williams Tina Williams Victor Williams lames Williamson Kathleen Wilmshurst Alisha Wilson Martin Wilson Dennis Withers lim Witkowski Shau ' n Wolford Tye Woodard Kim Woodward Bill Wright Kevin Wright Ed Wynne Ka Xiong Neng Yang Young Yang John Young Mike Youngsma Julie Yu Maria Zepeda Uy Zoang L Juniors 215 - . • ' i-V r ' T-.- - , ,, . -y ' j «r PEOPLE PEOPLE VJ5 V 216 Sophomores ft , ■ta , SOPHOMORES Sophomores 217 p 1 ' n i m ii , . H ,V ; ■. Pres. Jennifer Djie 1 ¥ « v V bTT ; W . V J ' vg • ; i- 3; ■■ VP Cindy Mathewson Sec. Cristina Rizzi The Fall Sophomore Senate Class of IB85 rRRatfwTRs 1 3 i i i lUL. A r f Hfl QyyflH I m mt 1 li VP Cristina Rizzi The Spring Sophomore Senate Sec. Cindy Mathewson 218 Sophomores f f ' s. m Ernesto Acevedo Joseph Acfaile Mike Adler Fred Aguilar Rhonda Aguilar Emmanuel Aguilera Santiago Aguilera Jung Ahn Christina Aispuro loel Alamo Magno Albano Sheliy Aidapa Kim Alien Julie Allied Marta Amaya |uan Ambriz William Anava Scott Anderson Jami Andrade John .Andrews Mike . ndre vs Bemadette Aniciete Cherie Antczak Debbie Apfel Dolores .-Kragona Tina Armenia Rob Armstrong Mayra . roche Steven .-Arthur Ignacia Arzate John , shlev Benyam Assefa Robert Atwood Eddia Avalos Roland Avalos Shari Avants Ray Avila Ron Ayres David Baker Eve Baker Sophomores 219 John Baker Dolly Balajadia Arlene Baldonasa Jim Ball Ly Bang Raymond Barahona Jamie Barcus John Barkema Steve Barndt Gerard Barron Cherie Bartschi Andrew Bates Lori Beamer Heatlier Beard Julie Belknap Pat Benko Mark Bennett Denise Bentele Deanna Bergreen Clay Bernesser Dale Bernier Vanessa Bertuca Janet Best Lauren Betti Melisa Bickford Kevin Bienvenue Lament Bingham Jackie Bisnar Scott Bitterolf Jamie Bjurstrom Chris Blachowicz Teri Blake Diane Blanchard Chris Blanton Cecilia Bias Monica Blaser Patty Boano Kimmi Boatman Lana Boisen Charlurmsy Bonsynat Somchet Bonsynat Juana Borja Tyron Boudreax Laurie Bowers Fred Braylock Mario Bresnahan Angella Brewster James Brewster Christi Brickneil Martha Bridges Sam Briscoe George Brown Mark Brown Suzanne Brown Emily Brubaker Lynda Buckles 0©|)ACfi m jBm % f 220 Sophomores Kevin Buckmaster lean Bulicz William Bull Tammy Bumgarner Eric Buntin Lapinoe Burgin Angie Burgos Jim Burks Charlie Burrus Diane Busse Robin Button Cameron Byers Leemar Caban Ted Cablayan Chad Cain Lonnie Cain Mark Calhoon [ohn Calloway Cynthia Gamacho Raif Campbell Tim Campbell Steffani Cappelli lose Carbajal Veronica Carbajal Laura Carmichael Sandra Carrington Reggie Carter Scott Carter Patty Carvalho Sherry Caruso Brian Casebolt Angelina Castillo Eric Cates Colin Cave Adam Caviness Rinjo Cayabyab Aracely Ceja Martha Cerda Ying Cha Troy Chadwick Sheila Champion Martin Chapman lulaine Chattaway Phann Channay Mike Chavarrie Mayra Chavez Sameth Cheas Sophomores 221 Cliri.s Chonarides Pheap CJhhean Sovchou C hhor Tai Chiem Terri Chitwood lill Christian Aaron Clark Tammy Clark Brian Clarke Kenny Clary Lisa Clayton Jim Cleary Paul Cluney Scott Clydesdale Cherryl Cobb Tami Codd Nenita Colanta David Comer Bill Condit Josephine Contretas Maria Contreras John Cooley Lars Cordes Duane Costa Charles Coultas Denise Cowgill Ronny Cratty Gwen Creese Heather Crone Christopher Cruz Angel Cuevas Matt CuUen Bill Curci Julie Curl Carla Dahlgren Thoeun Dam Lisa Damore Karen Daniels Yelena Davidloo Brad Davidson Pepper Davies Debresha Davis Kathie Davis Talinkie Davis Jim Davison Berta Delcruz Tim Decker o %t . L £ T , ' - ' f 1 ' I . , ' ' i 222 Sophomores ' f fS Arline Deden Cindi Derrett Mike Desler Mike Deutsch Sandy Diaz Silvia Diaz Sonv Diaz Teresa Diza Chris Dintelmann Ferdinan Dioso Jennifer Djie Josie Donegan Kim Donley Jira Donelson Jeff Doran Michele Dossenback Tevy Doung Sean Do wis Eva Duenas Dave Duffy Christie Dugan Tony Dumont Kevin Dunlop Michelle Dunn Steve Dunn Marilou Duque Paul Duron Manin Durrow Kelly Dybdal Renai Dyer Keant Ea Jesus Elizalde Ramona Ellout Eric Erianson lose Escalante Maricela Espindola Susie Espinosa Manuel Espitia Josefina Estrada Jeff Evers [udy Evitts Bob Eynon Johnny Fajardo Becky Fajardo Jim Farrington Miiko Farris Mia Farrow Sophomores 223 Jeramie Kawsoii Timothy Fay |uan Felix Craig Fennell Don Ferguson Scott Ferguson Tom Ferguson LaShunta Fields Matt Fisher Shelly Flake Diana Fleeman Traci Fletcher Jon Flores Brenda Fonseca John Fotte Danny Ford Larleslie Ford Mike Foreman Lisa Fox Tonv Frank Stacy Franks Cathy Franzak Ronda French Lisa Fulcher Dina Furfaro Carol Gabaldon Carin Galletta Gene Gandy Efrain Garcia Rosemary Gard Scott Gaynard Mike Geier lilbeth Gentile Bunhome Ghaleun Tahlene Ghazarian Wayne Gidley Sean Gillies Robin Girotti Charlotte Gissel Belinda Gladgo 224 Sophomores Trace Goerlitz Diana Gomez Gamaliel Gomez Lisa Gomez Mark Gomez Steve Gomez Carlos Gonzalez Javier Gonzalez Manuel Gonzalez Mike Gonzalez Patricia Gonzalez Rick Gonzalez Gary Goodenough Kim Goodman Maria Gordo Nina Gordon Rudy Gorman Darren Grant Todd Grass Marty Graves Brian Grebeck Michael Green Chulathi Greethong Shannon Gregarek Steve Grimes Sabrina Guyler David Haberland Scott Hachiya Kav Hadley Mike Hagelin Kathleen Haines Helga Halsdorlfer |eff Hamm Sharon Hammontre lung Han Sharill Hanns Mike Hansard Gerri Harden Anthony Hardy lann Harris Michelle Harris Pennv Harris Laurence Harrison Tami Hart Mike Hartnett Chung Hsiao Lung-Jen Hsiao Kenneth Haskins Rick Hassel Pat Hastings Lamont Hawkins Lori Ha worth April Hayden Rodney Hayes Rich Hays Mike Hazlewood Sophomores 225 Creg Heaslnt Ramona Hellin Dee Heine Darren Heise Dawn Hendershot Kathy Henderson Robert Henrickson Terry Herman lose Hernandez Tammv Herrmann Betty Hester Randy Heurine Norman Hill Veasna Him Sam Hiserman leanette Hockenbury Gina Hoesii Roudy Holder lim Hollon Rhonda Holthe lames Hornsbv lamie Howard lohn Howard }ie-)en Hsiao Monica Hsieh Van Hua Stacy Hubbard Todd Hughes Seryvath Huot Rene Hurst Jenni Hynes leff Jacks Felicia Jackson Michelle (ackson Susie [ackson (osie Jaimes Laura Jimenez Ruth Jimeniz Debra fohnson Libby Johnson Steve Johnson Jerrie Jonston Tabatha Johnston Craig Jones Dawn Jones Diana Jones Mark Jones Sabrina Jones Tim Jones Tonya Jones Tim Jordan Kenneth lorden Dave Juarez Susan Justice Mantink Juu Christi Kaufman d. Kx - fMh% 4 C 226 Sophomores rmMS ]oe Kaufman Karie Kearney Craig Kelliher Mike Kelly Marie Kennedy Stacey Kenzel Khontan Keobunta Mike Kerner Sovanthida Khien Nancy Kim Kim King Thongkam Kingked Becky Kirby Kris Kirk Stacee Kirk Richie Kline Yvonne Knapp Matt Kneeland Chris Knepper Kellv Knutson Doug Koerner Mike Kooiker Debra Koons Sherri Krieger Roger Kuhn Trang La Leon Laderach Jennifer Landreth Robyn Lane Don Langston loyce Larson Shirley Laurie Charisse Lawrence Patricia Lawson Clarissa Lebron Terri Lee Hyun Lee Jennifer Lee Randy Lee Shari Lee Sophomores 227 Carissa Lefever Kerry Leidich Tammy Leonard Brian Lesher Wat Leuth Donny Levesque Carolyn Leyn Theresa L ' Hevreux Larry Liebzeit Todd Link Brian Linn Loa Loathong Lisa Lombardi Tami Long Peter Lonnevik Isabel Lopez Lisa Lottes Jeff Lounsbury Terry Lucas Carolyn Luckett Debbie Lujan Wendy Lund Jim Lundberg Hong Luong Adam Lutz Lisa Lyman Daniel Lynch David Lvse Angela Mabry Laura Macdonald Russia Madden Mark Magdalene Joe Magpayo Rick Maingot Sotevy Mak Julie Malley Arnel Manalaysay Katherin Mangoutas Karl Mann Mary Manno David Manning Maria Manriquez Danny Mansir Roberta Maricich Donna Marino Christin Martin Carlos Martinez Francisco Martinez Orelia Martinez Ramona Martinez Pam Mason Sandy Mason Glenn Massey Cindy Mathewson Patty Maxham Jeff May 228 Sophomore? Pat May Angela Ma i ield Nicole McBride Don McCain Anna McComber Darren McBride Faith McClenahan Craig McDonald Greg McDonald Linda McDonald Sharon McGiffert Charles McGill David McGrath Brady McKay Mark McKenzie Darlene McLaren Ken McNeil Diana McPeak Dan Meadows Caucha Medina Rosa Medina Shelly Medina Veronica Medina Staci Meeker Chris Meich Simson Melles Euelia Mendoza Trina Mendoza Dave Mergelmeyer Lisa Midgett Angie Miller Audrey Miller Janice Miller Jeff Miller Julie Miller Kim Milliken Susan Mills Jeff Minafee Deanna Miranda Teresa Mitchell Sophomores 229 : Tim Mitclipll Debbie Mix Margaret Moffetl Bill Monermacher Chrisi Monette Gladys Montana Jim Moore Marie Moore Patrick Moore Sherrie Moore Wayne Moore Lourdes Morales Elaine Moralez Rene Moran Anamaria Moreno Mary Morey Billy Morgan Reymundo Morlans Frank Morris Chong Moua Margarit Munoz Sakun Muy Janet Myers Todd Myers Greg Nardo Simson Nelles Eric Nelson Karen Nelson Steve Newton Vineat Nhek Cynthia Nicart David Nichols Doran Nielsen Tina Nieto Jeffrey Nissen Lynda Norman Mech Nou Momnsu Noumom Lynne Nowlin Cristina Nunez 230 Sophomores a Henry Nunez Olivia Nunez Salvador Nunez Due Nuo John O ' Connor Tracy Oedekerk Becky Offield Bertha Olguin Miguel Olmeda Brian Olsen Cathy Olson Kelly O ' Neill Joseph Ortiz Ron Padgett Michelle Pagan Gilbert Pamanes Douglas Palmer Dawn Palzer Jennifer Patchen Andrew Patten Skead Patton Matt Paul Sandra Payton Lucia Paz Edric Pederson Ida Peko David Pena Sabrina Pender Avelardo Perez Curt Perez Orlando Perez Monico Perez Rigobert Perez Becky Perry Jon Pertel Gina Peters Michelle Peterson Eric Pettersson Kiet Pham Thanh Pham Lien Phan Channat Phann Samuth Phom Rosa Pina Cannath Plong Ernest Pluma Robby Poetsch Tanya Polar Penny Powell Sereiv Prak Chanthy Preap Vanna Preap Patricia Preciado Brian Presswood Bill Price Mitchel Prieto Sophomores 231 Miki; QiKilters Choung Quail Amy Quinlivan )essie Quintawiila Janis Rainer Leticia Ramirez Pablo Ramirez Dora Ramos Marty Ramos Steve Ray Kyle Reed Carletta Reprogle Michael Reyes Stacv Richards Bill Richardson lanet Richardson Shannon Richardson Suzette Richmond Heidi Riedman Peter Ringo Julie Rios Christina Rizzi Lloyd Roberson Laura Roberts Tim Robinett Bill Robinson Chris Robinson Cynthia Robinson Ryan Robinson Sly Robinson Lupe Robles Rip Rockstad Tracy Rodgers Caria Rodriguez Elvia Rodriguez Gerardo Rodriguez Herlindo Rodriguez Oscar Rodriguez Steve Rodriguez Lavonda Rogers 232 Sophomores Rich Rogers Mike Romero Holly Roop lulie Root Paige Rosenberg Melissa Rowlands Ed Rudolph Eric Rumme! Anne Rupp David Ryan David Saari Sonia Sabala Terri Sabatini Ramon Sainz Annette Sais Gloria Salazar Robert Salazar lose Salvador leff Samian |enny Sanches lesus Sanchez Raul Sanchez Jose Sandoval Shelly Sandford Aurea Santana Sokheang Sap Dave Sargent Cindy Saso Scott Sauer Laura Schaaf feff Schaper Richard Schmid Debbie Schnars Mike Schock Steve Schulte Melissa Schumow Lazette Scott Tanyia Scott Vivian Scott Nelson Scroggins Daniel Seales Ron Seiz Lisa Selga Bob Sellers Jose Serrano Suzette Serrano Sandy Settles Chris Shean Larry Sherman Teri Shew Dang Shhean Yourn Shila Sharmayne Short Kirk Shrider Stephen Shultz Lorraine Sias Sophomores 233 l-anctte Sibley Greg Siemons lohnny Sigler Brad Smith Carl Smith Cassey Smith Edwin Smith Jimmy Snyder Joe Snyder Mary Snyder Sergio Sogano Eric Solomon Helen Solomon Heinrich Soltow Ruben Soto Rokha Srey Cheri Stanton Richard Stark Laurie Stearns Kathleen Stecko Michelle Stedham Mike Stephens Sharon Steineckert John Stevens Brian Stillev Brian Stringer Michael Stroh Chrissy Suggs Robert Suhajba Diana Sun Jim Surlow Pamela Swan Rick Swenson Sayon Syprasoeuth Alma Tapia Barbara Taylor Lesli Taylor Heang Te Dennis Thacker Sean Thacker 234 Sophomores Yer Thao Kelly Thompson Mark Thompson Tina Thomsen Kaminzkr Thong Sithapan Thong Steve Thornton Jim Thorpe Con, ' Thurber Sophia Tidwell Michelle Todd loe Topasna Bilma Torcios Maria Torres Craig Totman Kim Tran Phong Tran |ohn Trauger Matt Trumble Becky Troupe Cathie Troupe ChiTu Xga Tu Roxana Turcios lane Turley Janet Turley Carol Upton Regina Upton Walter Vandenham Xiong Vang Steve Van Maanen Karen V ' annan Lisa Velarde Bob Vessells Ed Videto Joel Vines Hoa Vo Dennis Vos Eddie Wade }oe Waite Monica Walker Tricia Walker Jim Walters Charles Walty Wen-Sin Wang Joel Ward Ron Warren Leigh W ashington Erika Watanabe Charles Watson Sandra Watten Jeff Wear Debbie Webber Linda Weir Bill Whetstone Chuck Whittlinger Sophomores 235 Oliva Whot Dona Wideiier Britt Williams Erin Williams Shelley Williamson lulie Wilson Marcus Wilson Mark Wilson Rick Wilson Scott Wisdom April Woods Sean Woodward Alease Wollery Wayne Wright David Wuethdich Foung Yang John Yeager Laria Yeager Heather Yee Elvia Yoguez Julie Young Diana Youngsma Gloria Yuh Tony Zabala Patricia Zarate 236 Sophomores p UTOGRAPHS •o ' Sophomores 237 The Events of 1983 1. Pope John Paul II traveled around the world to promote world peace. His visit to Centra American countries was a huge success. 2. Heavyweight champion of the world, Larry Holmes, won a thirteenth round TKO over Gerry Cooney. 3. Ronald Reagan stopped in England to visit Queen Elizabeth II on his return from a Paris meeting of the European economic confer- ence. 4. Dustin Hoffman found that it was easier getting a job as a woman in the movie Tootsie . 5. The world mourned as one of the truly fairy- tale characters of our time, Princess Grace of Monaco, was killed in an automobile accident. 6. A shocked world learned of Leonid Brezh- nev ' s death twenty-seven hours after it hap- pened; it was the first change in Soviet leader- ship in sixteen years. 7. A series of ravaging coastal storms hit California as raging waves gobbled up the beach. 8. The lengthy football strike caused many fans to wonder about the future of the game. 9. The popular book, Real Men Don ' t Eat Quiche , added to the American macho mythology. 10. The world gave great sup- port to Barney Clark, the first recipient of an artificial heart. 11. The horrid scare of drug tampering led many Americans to abstain from patent medicines. 1 2 . One of the most controver- sial issues of the 1980s was that of the nuclear freeze. 13. Proud new parents. Prince Charles -and Princess Di, produced an heir to the British throne. 238 The Events of 1983 k Aoio, The Events of 1983 239 I EDITORS: COVER DESIGN: ARTIST: PUBLISHER: ADVISOR: CITADEL STAFF: SPECIAL THANKS TO David Andazoia. Glenn Harless. Robert Kirby. Anne Nishikawa, Shannon O ' Neil, Laurie Semon Richard Harpham Robert Kirby Bill Milne — Hunter Publishing Company Quentin Wood Robert Alves. Terri Anderson. Lori Ansorge. Mark Armendariz. Chris Blachowicz. Patty Brooks. Kendall Brown. Caria Butler. Julie Cabos. Nancy Celak. Michelle Castillo. Heather Clisby. Julie Fitzpatrick. Kristy Fryer. Marty Graves. Jodi Gray, Mark Johnson, Jeff Jones. Chrissie Kaveney. Danielle Kessenich, Jeff Laing, Shane Larker. Mary Manno. Jean Nagle. Jeff Nielsen, Sandra Payton. Susie Phan. Dean Phillips. Robin Ribaya. Carla Rodriguez. Lori Shrotman. Mary Baker. Reuben Brasser, the Coaching Staff, Erwin Eisenberger. Ken and Vi Frey. Helen Z. Hansen, Richard Harpham, Bill Milne and Hunter Publishing Company, Shirley Mintzes. Morris Studios. Jim Mullen. Gay Otto, Pacific Photo, Laurie Ries, Ross Shickler, Donna Taylor, Eleanor Turner and to the Lakewood High School student body and staff. vv A 03 ,V :. V , ? 240 Citadel 1983 V . m , 1 o 1. - - JL -V c a a, 9 •t ' . . 9 - e- «:2AJK „ ■iOuJljl C C € V- -t. Jilcc- h yQ icjf c yC ji X y4M. Jja fkyJ .1 ?te; ' ' ' 1 2 I _ ;,3J- KSJJv e - - f y