Lakewood High School - Citadel Yearbook (Lakewood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

WttV.i. % $ff $V J£ $ V 9 V And w ybc ie -r ?oefc vOv-M +-K r %xr i± rrchny P. -2 1935 r m$?-i %$ H taint « ' ■ t hs™ ' - -■ wfi lfH.v- ? U K ' « if ' J r A 1 ¥ ' ' 1 flakciuoou §rnior igli §cliool •MOO tBrirrrrcst Aucnur fcaUriuooti, (California Wolumr XXVIII Suitors: (Tliristinc i larlioiuics, (Cinuu, iflflatliciuson, ffflattticiu Paul, §anura jpayton, Sujle iKccu Citadel 1 Share The Dream K.jcIi year, junior high school students dreamed of the day they would enter Lakewood High School. Upon their arrival, they discovered an atmosphere of pride, excellence and confidence. They dreamed of what was in store for them for the ensuing three years. Realizing what was expected of them, tney began their uphill climb with the red and white perserverance known as Lancer spirit. Juniors continued their ascent through their toughest year, determined to score higher than ever in hopes of impressing universities, scouts and peers. The Class of 1985 lived the Lakewood dream to the fullest, counting the days until graduation. Each Lancer, regardless of where the future might lead, cherished the memories and shared the dreams of years well spent in acquiring an excellent education. 1 .There was never a dull moment in MRS. HUMMER ' S third period class. 2 Hundreds of balloons escape to celebrate Lakewood ' s 1984 homecoming. 3. CHRIS BLACHOWICZ shares the Olympic spirit by displaying her many medals. 4. Perfect form is exhibited by JUDY EVITTS on the balance beam. 5. ANNA MCCOMBER, TRACY TRAIL. JAMIE BARCUS and ROBERTA MARICICH race towards the finish while their teammates cheer them on. 6. SOPHOMORE DRILL lines up as VARSITY CHEER kicks off an exciting rally. 7. Congratulations are in order for super-students RICK MAINGOT and CINDY MATHEWSON. 8. Future success was one of DIANA |ONES ' dreams. 9. The LANCER symbolized strength and loyalty. ■OB . l it l iiii ,,.;.. - ' c ' • S. fc_ r t - i iM 2 Share the Dream Share the Dream 3 No Pain — No Gain Lancers worked with great determination to be the best that they could possibly be. Staying in shape both physical- ly and academically was no easy task. From hours of team practice to the grueling ordeal of training for a local triathalon, the Lancer spirit shown brightly. Each dawn brought with it the promise of hard work necessary for im- provement. The road to success was not always paved with yellow bricks; however, Lancers, with their resolution to be 1, faced all road blocks with zest and vigor! 1, A new brand of athlete emerged from the depths of the Lakewood locker room, the TRIATHLETE. Starting their Seal Beach run are TIM ROBINETT, SCOTT HACHIYA and |AMIE BARCUS. 2. RENE PENA obviously likes what she sees! 3. FRANK VALLELUNGA finds that the road to excellence is paved with a great amount of hard work. 4. The win- ning class in the PTA contest, MR. WOOD ' S PERIOD TWO, shows who is number one. 5. MR. SPARKMAN lectures on the Revolutionary War to LISA COLLISON, KIM PHILLIPS and DAVID BAYLESS, three potential 4.0 juniors. 6 TOM SHOFFNER likes being on top of things. 7. SCOTT WISDOM does his best in defending the Lancer ' s goal. 8. SCOTT CLYDESDALE uses the ol ' headache excuse to get out of running a few extra laps. 9. RIP ROCKSTAD and TIM |ORDAN find the pain of paying fines before being enrolled. 10. The |V FOOTBALL TEAM dominated all of their opponents. 11. |EWELL SMITH is all smiles as she gets in a quick workout. 12. COACH WHITTINGTON is less than happy with JULIE DJIE ' S late arrival for early-morning workouts. . .jm 4 No Pain — No Gain No Pain — No Gain 5 We ' ve Only Just Begun i The Class of ' 87 arrived on the Lakewood campus eager to learn and ready to participate. Although the first few weeks were sometimes trying, with problems in finding new classes, meeting new friends and exploring the campus, the sophomores settled down in no time to fit into the overall pic- ture of the school. Getting involved was one of the most im- portant steps sophs could take; whether it was team sports, clubs, senates, journalism, RGTC or music, each had a place for his special interests. By mid-year, the course the sophomores would sail until their graduation had been firmly sculpted from the many academic and extra-curricular choices offered to them. 1. RODNEY STEWART and MRS. COBB cannot discover what CRICKET STALWART thinks is so funny. 2. A 1985 innovation, THE SOPHOMORE DRILL TEAM added extra spirit to snack rallies. 3. Dancing her way through the crowd, NIKI ARMSTRONG enjoys the Homecoming Dance. 4. MRS. TORRES helps a new student get off to a great start by locating his schedule. 5. The Pankcake Breakfast, a Booster Club tradition, provides a warm welcome for SAL BARKEMA and his mother. 6. Filling out the all-important emergency data card was the first step in GREG MYERS ' high school career. 7 B( JBBY POWELL and his friends enjoy a moment at lunch to catch up on the latest gossip. 8. Sophomore senators ANNE WITKOWSKI and KATHE B( )WLER listen intently as JULIE DJIE explains her ideas for a fund raiser. 9. MR FOX waits impatiently for the results of MIKE ' S written test at the DMV. 10. GARRET RHEBERG pays close attention to MRS. OBER ' S homework assignment. 11. DAVID [ONES drives the best stretch-limo around 6 We ' ve Only Just Begun We ' ve Only Just Begun 7 The Place To Be Any place that allowed Lancers to be themselves was the place to be in 1985. The originality of Lakewood ' s pepsters made rallies awesome and entertaining; staying on campus t(j watch them was a major innovation. Some Lancers found no need to leave the campus to participate in their favorite ac- tivities, while others found that working and taking part in off-campus events were equally thrilling. Quiet moments spent with close friends were often the best escape. Wherever one went, Lancers could be spotted doing what they do best — just being themselves. 1. MARCUS WILSON found that the dance at the Lakewood Youth Center was Ihe place to be after a Friday night game. 2. Fine-tuning LARRY the ROBOT was just one of JIM SURLOW ' S many talents in advanced elec- tronics. 3. GEOFF BARTON and DEBRA KOONS spend a relaxing day on a aquacycle at Alamitos Bay 4. MR HOWEY is proud of the work TODD HUGHES did to insure the success of the first issue of the LANCE. 5 Riding high in the air on Knott ' s parachute ride is a thrilling experience for JULIE MILLER and STEVE SOTH 6. CRAIG MCDONALD and the video class learn the importance of editing their work as they screen an original produc- tion. 7. MR. LYMAN and the PEPSTERS prove that the most important place to be on home game davs is the snack rally. 8. Grandma ' s Sugarplum is a favorite sweet spot for MATT PAUL and RALPH MAHAFFEY. 9. ELIZABETH BOLLA, TRACIE MASLOW and MARNIE AMBERCOMBIE catch the last few rays of summer. 10. The latest lip fashions are sampled by SUSAN MILLS and HOLLY ROOP. 11. Service with a smile gave STEF- FANI CAPPELLI some extra money. 12. DENISE ROBBINS prepares for the ski season. 8 The Place To Be The Place To Be 9 On The Flip Side A different life began after the end of seventh period for most Lancers. Whether it was off to work or play, practice or study, students and teachers left the hectic and demanding classroom to enter another world. Making extra money was never frowned upon; thus, many Lancers found themselves punching a time clock. For those who didn ' t find themselves behind a counter or in uniform, favorite hobbies like surfing tin ' last set before sundown consumed their free time. For a great number of Lancers the day did not end until perfection had been reached on the athletic fields, in the orchestra pit, on the pepsters ' pavement or in the mirror room. No matter how they spent their time, one could be assured that it was always well-spent. 1 TAMMY LOTSPEICH spends some of her extra time preparing Hawaiian Delight. 2. PEP CLUB leaders TERESA HENLEY and RUSSIA MADDEN show who is number one! 3. Cruising the campus, STEVE GWINN displays his skateboarding prowess. 4. A quick game of PacMan is enjoyed by ERIC SIMS anil LISA DAVIS. 5 [ERAMIE FAWSON and KIMMI BOATMAN keep pushin ' Ihose chocolate chips. 6. Hosts RICK AND SHELLY MEDINA share a bubbling good time with their friends, JAIME ROMERO, SAM BRISCOE. BRIAN GREBECK and PAT MAY. 7. Pizza delivery provides ex- tra cash for LOUIS BON. 8. MATT KNEELAND tends one of the best-kept lawns in Lakewood. 9. TPing was how MAGGIE COURTNEY and ]ILL STAITTI showed their friendship. 10. MATT STALLINGS gets a kick out of the way KELLI FAWSON returns her shopping cart. 11. Classroom sounds are provided by SOTEVY MAK. 10 On The Flip Side On The Flip Side 11 Bringin g Worlds Together i ■fcr jSWjf - fl Culture shock was turned into an extinct disease by Dr. Lancer and his welcoming staff. Lakewood ' s great melting pot of color, race, nationality and interests made submerging oneself into strange water simple, fast and easy. Flags of numerous countries waved proudly throughout the school in the form of radiant smiles and high scholastic achievement. Literature, food, language, sports and music were used as vehicles to promote better understanding of all ethnic groups. The ESL classes were springboards used by new arrivals to catapult them into the mainstream of Lancer life. Sharing, helping and adjusting were part of being a Lancer and each student participated in bringing the world a little closer together. 1 Taking time out from their busy schedules, the FLAG GIRLS give a benefit performance at the Sunshine Pre-school. 2. Exactness and neatness are two of the attributes ARNEL MANILOSA learned from MR. KREBS. 3. Samurai warriors are no match for the inscrutable MR. HOLZMAN as he models the kimono given to him on the sister cities exchange program. 4. The world of books is opened for YVONNE LIVINGSTON by MRS. GOOKE. 5 MRS. SWAYZE contemplates an answer from her Exceptionally Smart Linguists [ESL] class. 6. Few problems faced |ULIE GREETHONG because MR. GRAY was her counselor. 7. Latino dancers add delightful flair to the Inter- national Fair. 8. The CIVIS computer furnishes a job match for ANTHONY ' KEYS 9. Power volleyball class brings out the best in everyone. 10. The PTA . Milk Bowl fosters good sportsmanship and friendship among school. 11. The oX bounce em on the noggin ' soccer trick is a lesson well-learned by ALEX , ' ORTIZ 12 Bringing Worlds Together Bringing Worlds Together 13 Through Thick And Thin Anything could happen, .mil il usually did. No matter how sticky tin: situation. Lancers wore always ready to lend a help- ing hand. Howls tightened in the trying times as friends turn- ed to one another for compassion and understanding in an ar- ray of perplexing situations. Whether it was a relationship on the rocks or a failing grade in physics, someone; was there to listen. There were plenty of good times to be shared as well. Secrets decorated athlete ' s lockers and poured tons of junk food down the unsuspecting. Laughs, thrills and tender moments were shared by all. I CHUCK WAI.TY shows how his new automatic starter operates on his flashy go carl 2 During an evening get together, the SECOND CHAPTER SINGERS pig uul on a trough of ice cream. 3. The HAKER SISTERS. EVE and GAIL, survey the contents of the fruit machine for a treat at snack. 4. KAREN NELSON and DENA WIDENER. inseparable friends, pose for a quick photograph. 5. VARSITY BASEBALL looks on with glee as COACH ( WEIL autographs his citation. 6. MIKE STROH and LAURA MCDONALD found that studying for the SAT was easier in pairs. 7. ALICIA DONNOVAN and JEFF LAWSON found that the sweetest of sweet tooth could be satisfied at the local candy store. 8. MELISA BICKFORD and TRICIA WALKER are bombarded with fallout from their shared locker. 9. MRS. SHROTMAN. lends a helping hand in daughter [ILL ' S education. 10. KAPOW 2. the world ' s ugliest automobile, sometimes got a bit more than one hundred miles peri gallon with a little help from MR. RUTHERFORD ' S friends. 14 Through Thick And Thin Through Thick And Thin 15 In The Spotlight Hours of practice proved to be well worth the effort as au- diences were dazzled by the performances of talented Lancers. The Second Chapter Singers ' melodies floated through the air, while jazz band wailed their pieces to toe- tapping audiences. Full capacity crowds gave standing ova- tions to dance and musical recitals, as well as to the all-school play. The Lakewood marching band, some 200 strong, carried Lancer pride into each of its performances. European travelers found that their guides always kept them in the spotlight. Scholastic achievers were singled out for their ac- complishments, while others were given recognition for the ' multitude of services they had done for the school. The year proved to be very productive as the spotlight shown brightly on the LHS campus. 1 BARRY ROBINSON is amazed by MR. SCHOONOVER ' S creative sugges- tion for his crafts project. 2. Wide-open CHAD LE FEVBRE goes for the touchdown. 3. Another virtuoso performance is turned in by a sun violinist 4 DEBBIE LUJAN and SCOTT COFFEE execute a dazzling cheei stunt. 5. Commandos CHARLIE BURRUS. PAT BENKO and BRAD SMITH celebrate their defeat of the downtrodden H,0 team. 6. |V YELL raises the spirits at the sophomore orientation assembly. 7. MR. LYMAN keeps the ac- tivities going. 8. The play furnishes a stage for the talented CHRIS MARTIN 9 MR HOPKINS, a man who is constantly in the spotlight, addresses the Class of ' 87. 10. CHRISTINA NUNEZ and LAR LESLIE FORD practice foi the dance concert. 11. MR. HOLZMAN and MR. DANIELS escort a group o. Lancers on a summertime tour of Florence. Italy 12 MARCUS HOOKS sail: through the air on his way to another two points. 16 In The Spotlight In The Spotlight 17 Gotcha! tf k O! - Hill ' ww r W - ' m , Wjm ' ? gj 1 , 1 1 -■• .  Hulli nil campus nncl un, many Lancers found themselves i difficult in embarrassing situations. For some, ii was a case c learning from their mistakes; for others, misfortune turned t memories to look back upon in laughter Though life ' s mo] embarrassing moments are not all funny, Lancers took the] all in stride. Nn matter how sticky the situation, the) stua togethei and were there to lend an outstretched harj throughout the good times and the bad. Finding that life doa mil always go as planned was an important lesson for rnoj students Lancers learned that the mad to excellence u often a rock) one; the catch-phrase foi many became: Whaj all else fails, laugh! I An astounded MARTY I IR ES and hei Bug Become airborne with ,i lilt help from the football team 2 Physics homework nevei I I WAYN G IIM. I i Secret signs prove to be STEVE VI ' S undoing 4 DENIS ROBINS ' massive print amazes MR CRAMnNI) 5 ANDY DARST vides free transport in foi STEVE MAZE as CLARENCE SHAVER mak a quick check for game tickets. ti I Inconventional methods were emp] b KYLE REED to catch SHELLY KING 7 A black VVv provides a hidii plai e for KEVIN BIEVEN1 IE as hegeefsa surprised MONICA WALKER MRS. T( IRRES gives CHUCK WHITTLINGER a good-luck pal on the lie 9. School time was nol always compatible with Ri INALD AVALOS ' time. |IM CLEARY is shocked bj ROBYN LANE ' S serving technique 11 The. cessive zeal of the LANCE STAFF never seemed to fluster the imperturbao, MR GARRETSON 12. Unstable carts sometimes make hunk delivery fun 18 Gotcha! Gotcha! 19 How Do You Spell Relief? No matter what the locale was, Lancers spelled relief just about any way imaginable. After a difficult week of exams, experiments and practices, everyone was anxious to find a special form of escape. Those prized forty-eight hours were spent partaking of activities as diverse as the individuals who pursued them. Many could be found in or along the Pacific, while others preferred to skim across the glassy freshwater on their newest skiing equipment. For those with a flair for the dramatic, a three-day weekend or holiday break was the icing on the cake. Ski slopes and Hawaiian shores beckoned as many Lancers traveled far and wide to find their particular prescription for relief. 1. The Mojave desert provides the perfect place for CRAIG JONES and BRIAN LINN to do a doughnut. 2. It ' s clear how POOR OL ' WOODY spells relief. 3. RIP ROCKSTAD gets the best of a Huntington Beach wave. 4. SCOTT WISDOM and MATT CULLEN shoot the spray as they ski Alamitos Bay. 5. Parachute sailing in Honolulu is a new high for BILL CONDIT. 6. JEFF NISSEN flys through the air at the 1984 motocross championships 7. The NEWTON FAMILY, including MIKE, BARBARA. STEVE (Class of ' 85], ANN-ELIZABETH (Class of ' 821 and CHRIS |Class of ' 80], lake a break from the advanced slopes at Sun Valley. 8. MARIE GARGANO and BARBARA TAYLOR pause tor a portrait on the volleyball team ' s tour of the island of Oahu. 9. TIM MITCHELL finally meets his match. 10. MIKE REYES prepares his hang glider for flight. 11. Fearless ERIC RUMMEL awaits his turn to ride the Alpine Slide. 20 How Do You Spell Relief? How Do You Spell Relief? 21 Keeping With The Times LHS was a catalog of style, color and fashion. The campus ' came alive as the neon look became the in thing, creating a ' rainbow of day-glo pink, green, orange and yellow variations of socks, belts, purses and shirts. The preppy and GQ looks survived and were back to add a touch of nostalgia. Music, became a major influence on dress as concert shirts were partf of a fad. The punk look stayed the same, even though it wast seen less and less. The most traditional dress was the standard I blue jean t-shirt combination. Keeping up with the latesetf rage was executed with taste, mixed with an occasional walk) on the wild side. I. ANNE WITOWSKI, JULIE EDWARDS, RAVITH POK. SUZETTE RICH MOND and NICOLE MCBRIDE electrify the campus with their dazzling dress. 2. A different sort of look, popular in the ' 80s, is shown by DAN BLIN CO. KEN GROTE. SHELLY BANCROFT. TINA CHAVEZ and STACEY KIRK. 3. Preppies and would-be preppies are among the stalwarts on the CITADEL STAFF, 4. The GQ style is personified by TERRY HERMAN, |AMES HORNSBY. |EFF NISSEN, CHRIS LYONS and STEVE RAY. 5 Skateboard wizardry is performed by DAVE EDWARDS. 6. CHERIE BART- SCHI and BRIAN OLSEN are the ultimate concert fans 7 JULIE MILLER and STEVE SOTH discover a colorful display at Camp Snoopy. 8. Contempos all, this style is modeled by DIANE MCPEAK, LANA BOISEN. PAIGE ROSENBERG, STACY RICHARDS and ANGELA MABRY. 9. A noontime game of Trivial Pursuit provides some questions for SANDRA PAYTON, DAN MANSIR, KERRY LEIDICH and HEATHER SMALLEY. 10. A symbol of school pride, the letterman ' s jacket is proudly worn bv MARCLIS WILSON, STEVE VAN MANAAN. CORY THURBER. ' BARBARA TAYLOR and MIKE HANSARD 22 Keeping With The Times Keeping With The Times 23 As Long As There Are Two Couples . . . couples . . . couples . . . these twosomes could ha caught just about anywhere people in love enjoy each other ' s company. A few of the favorite hideaways were foothal games, dances, snack and being in class together. Lance: couples were often spotted rating at the best restaurants, tak- ing in the latest movies, dangling from scary amusement park rides or just relaxing at a neighborhood fountain. Th memories these Lancers have of the good times sharec together will be cherished throughout a lifetime. 1. A quiet afternoon .it the Naples fountain is enjoyed by RICK WILDT and CHRISSIE STRONG. 2. Host SCOTT EWART joyfully pours some sparkling cider for STAGEY BENSON. 3. BRIAN ST1LLEY and MARIA MOORE relax in their Jacuzzi before the Winter Formal. 4. A Seaport Village gondola ride furnished the perfect outing for CHARLIE KANG and MONIC HSIEH. 5. DAWN KING and KEN MCNEIL make new friends durin weekend Disneyland excursion. 6. A quick snack meeting is the only cham ANG1E MAYFIELD has to talk to STEVE CARUTHERS on game day. 7 ' Octoberfest band sets the dancing mood for CORY BALDWIN and CHR: HAMMOND. 8 RON PADGETT and PATTY CARVALHO decide whii movie looks best. 9. The unique salad bar at McKenna ' s Creek entices MI MENDEZ and JULIE BAKER 10. Who could ask for more than ayacht and a best friend ' TROY HAMMEL and MARY MANNO find a truly romantio spot. 24 As Long As There Are Two As Long As There Are Two 25 Excellence Spoken Mere Dialects ol everj type floated through the 1,1 IS halls. From I nni.li. tin language ol love and diplomacy, iii the technical jargon ol advanced electronics, Lancers put their noses to the grindstone in mastering their new vocabularies. Keeping with tradition, Lancers hailed their school with I he cherished alma mater. New additions to the faculty brought fresh ideas and styles to the curriculum. Students put their best foot forward in activities which proclaimed Lancer excellence. The just reward came in the forms of trophies and scholarships, plus lli ' personal fulfillment of accomplishing the task. 1 The final group of Cadre Nine gr aduates in him 2 SENOR MEDNICK, teat hing Spanish for the first time, uses main visual aids to get his point across 3 Lakewood ' s volleyball team is strong on spirit, returning from a game, they always sing the LHS alma mater 4 TERRY FRYER gets ready to head for home wearing a sweatshirt borrowed from JAMIE BARCUS. 5. MARIE KENNEI li pulls MIKE ROMERO out on the flooi at a Friday night dam -■ 6 Proper gesturing is a key point stressed to MARY MOREY by MRS. HII. BURN 7. CAPTAIN THOMPSON inspects each rifle carefullv to ' ensure that il is in perfect order. 8. MR. WIGOD. MRS. OBER, MR. ROSE. MRS. LOPEZ. MR HERRICK. MRS. OHLINDER. MR. ARNOLD. MRS PRO- WETT anil CAPTAIN THOMPSON are some of the ex. ellenl new t.-.n K, is LHS received this year. 9. DAVE SARGEANT blasts the ball from a g u- side bunker at Lakewood Country Club 111 DUANE COOPER and El. VTA YOGUEZ listen intently as MR YOUNG tries to answer DEBIE MAURY ' S questions 11 MR |URGENSEN helps ROSEMARY CARD with her college applii alien 26 Excellence Spoken Here Excellence Spoken Here 27 The Best Of Times Wherever Lancers t together, they had the best of times, From the pancake breakfast to the excitement of graduation Lancers were determined to live the year to the fullest, Seniors were dedicated to making their last year the best, They kept busy applying to colleges, taking the SAT, planning careers and trying to cure periodic outbreaks of senioritis, [uniors stuck in there and became comfortable as the people in the middle. The sophs soon learned the ropes and became among the most eager pursuers of good times. As the yeao came to an end, the memories of the good times were among the best. I i Iraduation provides an SUSAN LEE and their trie ;spe ids, 2 ally h.i| |i lime for DIANE YOMNGSMAl A beautiful prom dress catches CRISTIM RI . .l ' S eye 3 STEVE |()1INSDN rinds the perfect lux ti lplemenl his date ' s dress A Secretly decorating lockers early in the morning is how I.IN- DA NORMAN and TERI SANTANA help make birthdays special 5 A IH85 innovation, the snack rail) , allows many more Lam ers to show their spirit 6] The best ol times sometimes means finding your own tree after a rough daj 7. SANDRA PAYTON cracks up as MAGGIE COURTNEY and |ACKB BISNAR regale hei with the I si gossip 6. TONYA BOLTON attr s an ki lectic group with her electrifying outfit 9 |ENNY SANCHES realizes lhal graduation is drawing near .is she has her senior portrait taken 10 Thd GIRLS ' VARSITY TEN NIS TEAM , o-i hampions of the Muni,- League, lake .i victory ride 11 CHRISSY SUGGS, KIM MI1.L1KEN. MIKE WHITNM and DAN KING fighl for the first slice of red-hot pizza 12 Compounding elements produi es a S] ai ula. result foi |l ' LIE MARTIN and ERIC NE.V ' 28 The Best Of Times The Best Of Times 29 The Dream Continues The road to the future had many branches; the skills learne at LI IS left no Lancer at a dead end. Many found themselvi packing prized possessions and heading for universities. Loc; colleges and trade schools proved popular with others. Full- time careers were another alternative. As seniors were break- ing away, juniors dreamed of becoming the big men on cam- pus, and sophs looked forward to the excitement that they knew awaited them. No matter what the goal, the dreams of good times, fine friends and an excellent education were more than fulfilled for the students of LHS. 1. Graduation good-byes are sad for MRS HARVEY and RONNA CRATTY. 2. A guest speaker discusses the facts of motherhood with MRS. PATTER- SON ' S Parent and Child class. 3. MR. BRASSER evaluates RUSSIA MAD- DEWS transcript. 4. A future career possibility is pointed out by an ever- helpful MR SULACK. 5. KIM DONLEY practices diving saves during MS. GILPIN ' S drills. 6. MRS. KEPHART sometimes donned armor to fend off over zealous serfs. 7. Cheerleading expertise is shown by SCOTT COFFEE at a snack rally. 8. Waving good-bye. JULIE MALLEY and LISA VELARDE! head off to UCI with a car packed with memories. 9. The diplomas and rings symbolize twelve years of hard work. 10. COLLEEN TIERNEY. HEIDI RIEDMAN. MARY MANNO. MATT CULLEN and SHARILL HANNS display the colleges of their dreams. 11. MR. HOPKINS presents the DIAZ; TWINS. SANDY and SONIA. with their diplomas. 12. The graduation plat form is the center of attention for the Class of 1985. 30 The Dream Continues The Dream Continues 31 r W 97 (A W? A i U 32 Student Life l -v ' , It- V ' titffrifc ' ft? lift? ' . is T r . l H W w ElH Pl, ClH M M h—H J J J H H H £ £ 2 W W W Q Q Q D D D H H H CO CO CO Stu enl Life 33 ullje (Eileen And (Hanrt 34 Queen And Court Homecoming Queen — Rosemary Gard Mr. Touchdown — Mike Hansard ' • r l . - ' i r i4ii| r — Senior Princess Holly Roop Senior Princess Heather Smalley (unior Princess Michelle McNeill Sophomore Princess Kristi Martin Queen And Court 35 Homecoming 1984 Aloha Days was the theme selected by the school cabinet for the 1984 homecoming. All of the festivities of tin- week were based on the Hawaiian culture. In- novative events were scheduled throughout the week; they included a limbo contest, the oanana-orange pass, old uniform day. the water balloon volley, a Hawaiian dance contest and the ever-popular pie- eating contest. As the big day arrived, man y Lancers wore Hawaiian leis. print shirts and grass skirts. The Hawaiian Faire was the best ever, with plenty of alumni to take it all in. The crowning of Queen Rosemary provided the perfect ending to a perfect week. 1. Excited pepsters arrive in style for the big game. 2, How low can you go? STEFFIE MATHEU ' SON stretches to make the grade. 3. Aloha Days were sometimes wet and wild. 4. SCOTT WISDOM gets a mouthful of banana cream in his effort to win the pie-eating contest. 5. The auto wrecking booth was a smashing success. 6. The number one float belonged to the junior class. 7. TIM NEBERGALL and his MERRY BAND lead the night time rally in an awesome set of cheers 8 CHERYL COBB and MATT VISCON- Tl go Hawaiian in a big way. 9. Sophomores turned out in force to build a beautiful float. 10! COACH STONER cooked the best burgs at the fair 11. GREG GRAY throws the ball to sink MR HOPKINS. 12. Noontime events included a balloon toss with WAYNE GIDLEY and TIM ROBINETT. 36 Homecoming 1984 - ' - Sfe3 L,£ Homecoming 1984 37 ft ' L ■ Mr ■ . =3h v-- ; - ■ i Orchestra Dressed in exquisite formal attin Iheii in- struments gleaming, the on hestra pei U id excelli ol : le ver) difficult ar- rangement |ohn II, inn. m honed his players ' skills in his continuing efforl to main- tain Lakewood lli h School ' s tradition ol ex- cellence in the pei forming arts Irchestra prov- ed itsell with the level ol competency and music ii displayed. Haul work and long hours ol rehearsal showed in their harmonizing perfor- mances including the outstanding fall concert, the i Ihristmas program, the spring fling and the capstone of the year, the musical Concert Master Ton) Park ' s virtuoso performances of the violin were among the highlights ol the yeai Other outstanding orchestra members included Arlene DeDen, Monica Hsieh, R.iy Avila, Stai ej Kenzel, Tony Frank and Mary More) The wind section boasted the talents I Scotl Carter, I a ml a McDonald and Gary Goodenough All of the musicians were instrumental in achieving .1 great yeai I Percussion S ARTHUR, M GEIER, M DESLER F SMI 11 IK 2 Cellos .mil Bass — First Row: T FR .MK, M MOREY. I) CHARLES Second Row V MOORE, C. CHEN 3 Orchestra Director - |()HN HANNAN. 4. Flutes M KENDALL. A. FELLOWS. |. RIOS. K. SCH1ER. 1. MCDONALD. 5. Brass - First Row: P CHAVARRIE. W WRIGHT. M HACELIN. G C,( |( 1DENOUGH. Second Row | FOOTE, M. WHITNEY, S SOTH, S CARTER. E SOTH. B SULLIVAN 6. Violins - Eirsl Row S Dl I- MONT, M. MEYER. M. MCCORMICK. A DEDEN. M HSIEH. T PARK. R AVILA. Second Ron B TOM ] STIEBEN. L HARRIS. S. MCDAN1EL. T MARTIN. R KUON. M. BLACK. E. SOLOMON. K. HUNT. L FUENTES. |. WENDT. 40 Orchestra m Orchestra 41 42 Orchestra Orchestra 43 Baiul ihi reasons for i h« ■ marching band ' s Foremosl among i 1 long nours mai for both the musii the} produi ed and the many shows ig oan ihearsi i - the long hours ili.it they spent rehearsing ' the thai the) performed Directoi Hannan seemed to have a firm grip on things, often i ajoling his players into longei In e hours to improve the quality ol the music Com- pi i ii ii ni ' . morning pep rallies, half-time shows and • pus i i mi iiis kepi the man hing band more than busy. i Flutes First Row s Beversdorl I. McDonald A Fellows. M Kendall Row Two I M sse I Massev, S Ames K Schier, T uli.i , I irst Row Darst. II Snlln.ni Row Tun I. ussi i ' R igers 3 Drum Major Scoll Carter. ■) i oming half-time show could nol I ' lopped 5 Trombones First Row R Lowe, E Soth RowTwo I Gallagher,] Ausdemore, M Hagelin Row rhree s Xi i. G lenougn. | vondang Per- First Hi iw I Hill l. Harris, B Stringei Row Two | roucey, M Geier, 1 Rios, M Desler, N Lewis, S Arthur, B Williams, i i ave I Swansbrough, F. Shook, K Crus, T Augerbrighl 7 Sax- ophones II Clarke, | Ausdemore, R Buonocore, A CI ks H Clarinets First Row R Gales.] Hunes, D Harris, K Phillips Row lu.i I Morales, D Koons, R DeLaNunez Row Th H Cartel G Theberg 9 Baritones K Grazier. E Solomon, i Barton 10 Trumpets 1 ' irsi K. E Blancarte. K Floyd, B Dietrich, I ' Abato, D Henson Row h vo I Parks,T Mayo,] Foote.T Meyers, R justice, S Snili ii French Horns W. Wright, T I ' .irk. s Newton, P Chavarrie, M Diep rf. 44 Band Band 45 Cheer Song Flag Jester Si hool spiril is an unknown quantity al manj local hi h ,1s i [owever, I. IIS students were lull ol spiril and enthusiasm What made the difl Mosl of the credit belonged to the outstanding group of pepsters whose awesome routines and unflagging spiril kepi high Rallies and games were filled with pride .is the I. .mi ei fans helped i heei theii teams to victory The explosive routines and musical numbers of .ill of the groups helped make LI IS tt l! l |Y YELL was responsible foi some ..l the mosl innovative routines s, ' ,-n mi Ihs ' li School The group included DANA HOOTEN DEBBIE RIGGS |AIME Rl IMERI I, ALEJANDRA GAR- MICHELLE MCNEIL1 and II RESA HENLEV 2 |V YELL gets logethei tot a moment ..I relaxation during a snack rallj 3 ROHVN 1 1 flag girl who was also responsible for much of the irsih Yell girls DEBRA LUJAN, |ANICE K MM K and BARB K fAYLi IR wow the i rowd with an upbeat I number 5 VARSITY YELL could always be counted on in provide the numbei one attraction al rallies and games These outstan- dingcl rleadereare MONICA WALKER, DEBBIE LUIAN, |ANICE RAINER, MICHELLE DAVIDLOO, SHARILI. HANN S. SCOTT i i U FEE. BARBARA IAM.nR. MICHF. |ONES and ROSEMARY GARD 6 Cheerleader SI I AR 1 1,1, HANNS stirs the crowd with a new cheer. 7. The SONG GIRLS were among the li eliesl pepsters; they in- clude LAURIE STEARNS, KIMMI BOATMAN, HEATHER SMALLEY, ANGIE MILLER, MARIE KENNEDY and |ULIE Rl it H 8 IERAMIE 1-AWSIiN Burs an awesome performance for the homecoming rally ' I [ester THERESA L ' HEUREUX shows off the pixie st le th.it made hei a . nnvd pleaser. 10. Certainly one of the must ictive pep grups was the FLAG GIRLS For 1985. they air DEBBIE WEBBER, DIANE YOUNGSMA. LAURA MCDONALD. CHERYL O IBB, ROBYN I.ANEanri |ERAM1E FAWSON. 46 Cheer 1984-1985 PEP SQUAD Song Flag Jester 47 Rifle Tall Fla s Drill Pep I, ciders I Rifle Squad Firsl Row DEBBIE CHAPMAN. CHRISSY SUGGS KIMM1LLIKEN STACYKE1 El ' nd Row TIFFANY DUGAN. KIM ' . r 1 ' .! Dl Dl N VNGEI NE BURGOS 2 I. ill FirstRow I SUGGS. 1 FLETCHER, K MILLKEN Se I Row DEDEN D VKAHOSI, 1 FLETCHER, S. |ONES, D WIDENER K NELSON T BURG S KENZEL Third Row K. NA- nON K [nuns i i.i.k . n kikiiv m keciii.in. i, iunes, i, m II M R ROMERO I DUGAN Fourth Row I SMITH. D I II l- l n MIDDLETON S II HERTY, 1. SOUTHWEI I MOOR1 K WEIDLIN, P CI ' KM-TI. A III IROOS. T. NIETU :i The RIFLE SQUAD gives .i virtuoso perform, uu.e ,il ,i snack r.ilK 1 SOPHOMORE DRILI I i:. M undei the direction of MRS PRO- WET] was the best additicin In I.I IS in I ' .IK!,! ! Sophomore Drill Team First Row I EDWARDS. M ANDREW, K VERSACKAS. Second Row T CHAVARRIE.G K( H1RICI lEZ. A. ]OYNER.T. CABLAYAN, E MICKELSON R MARTINEZ M STINSON. K. HOWARD, D MAIM rhirdRow C MESSINEO, B. GUTIERREZ, T. CORNELL, S. MA B BjURSTOM.L VASQUEZ, G l.( IPRIENTO. R. PIERCE. K I WSON I RUMMEL, S STANGO. Third Row: | LEE. S. THOMAS, 1. BOX, D DEISTER, T. VANDIVER, G. HOWARD, | CLARK, D BAYLESS, H PAYNE. L, CONTRERAS. K. MARTIN. B SILVERSTEIN 6 Cheer Heads - ROSEMARY CARD and DANA HOOTEN 7 HeadFIag 1ERAMIE FAWSON, Head Song - |ULIE ROOT Head Pepstei MARIE KENNEDY. 8. Drum Major - SI :i ' n i IAR IKK 9 Sophomore Drill Team Leaders — ). EDWARDS. M ANDREW. K ERSACKAS. 10. Mascot - LOUIS BON. 11. Rifle 1.1 C SIH.CS and Tall Flag LT. - T. FLETLCHER. 12. Color Guard Captain K MILLIKEN 48 Rifle Tall Flags Drill Team Pep Leaders 49 Vocal Music Heavenly sounds floated through the auditorium as the vocal groups raised their voices in unison. Beginning with the fall concert in November, the Second Chapter Singers, Concert Choir and the Cecilian Singers provid- ed Lancers with consistently fine musical renditions of traditional and modern songs. Under the fine direction of Marc Clemens, these young musicians practiced un- told hours to perfect the performances that appeared almost effortless when viewed by the public. They brought Christmas joy to many residents by parading and caroling in the Lakewood Mall. Shoreline Village ■iiul the Lakewood Country Club. This year proved to be one of the best ever for the LHS singers. l KELLY LA FRANIER, CHERYL OSBORNE and MIKE STUHLGARG work together to harmonize. 2. MR CLEMENS is full of inspiration. 3. MRS. ROSE HISI [OP provides outstanding piano ac- • M ii| ,inimi nl A SCOTT CARTER and SCOTT COFFEE concentrate alienee 5 HEATHER SMAI.i.EV is the center of attention fi THE SECOND CHAFFER SIN( ' .F.RS 7 Rl IBERT VALENCIA begins practice with a strong solo. 8. JULIET RIOS memorizes the melodv. 9 THE CECILIAN SINGERS. 10. DEE ANNA BEENEY and TERESA LOPEZ listen quieth while awaiting their cue. 11. THE CONCERT CHOIR 12. MICHELLE LANGSTON. DONNA |OHNSON and ANGELA ROETTGER were expert vocalists. First Row | Richardson. K LaFranier, B. Kirby. T Stallings. M Sluhlbarg, V Slaughter. C. Martin. T. Nieto. P Curnutl Row Two: L Johnson. S Hammonlre, S. Mohler. H Smalley. E. Burks. L. Cordes. M. Walker. V Minilre, V White. Row Three: S. Newton. S. Coffee, L. Arndt, C. Osborne. G. Siemons, S. Carter. B Curci, T Mvers, R. Warren 50 Vocal Music A iii ' rst Row: T Carter, B Becera. T Vteira. T Lopez, M, Ramirez. S Ilh. M Tubbs. S Adams. A Sabos. M ms. | Boone Row Two: M Clemmons. T Salterwhile. C Brodeur. M Langslon. D lohnson. A Barraza. . Stedham. B Villalobos. A Mendoza. D Beeney. A Roetlger. M . Charris Row Three D Briggs. H Hauk. Saxell, K |ackson. S Cardenas. K. Nieto. T. Clark. T. Evans. A Garvey. K Gadison, T. Campos. W. illmeyer. r ■rsl Row M Rechlin. V Clifton. W Salazar, A Siblev. F McClenahan. M Espindola. D Chavez. W. urslrom. 1 Rios. G Gonzales Row Two: j. Clark. L. Walker. S. ]ones, H. Pivovaroff. D Webber. D Mid- eton. R Morales.) Vongdang. A. Lacosle. R Valencia Vocal Music 51 Bye- Bue The story of Bye, Bye Birdie revolves around (he life of a young music publisher named Albert Peterson who faces I ' lihi lew pie is typical In a ' more than a few formidable problems. First, he wants to marry his secretary, Rosie; however, their union is being blocked by his domineering mother, Mae. Secondly, there is the fate of Conrad Birdie, a rock ' n ' roll singer of im- mense popularity who is Albert ' s client and chief source of income. Birdie is to be drafted into the Army, and Albert ' s business as his song writer — publisher — manager faces curtain collapse. Rosie suggests that Albert write a special farewell song for Birdie that he can sing while giving one of his fans a last civilian kiss. Albert agrees and Rosie selects the name of the lucky teenager; she is fifteen years old Kim MacAfee of Sweet Apple, Ohio. Teenage life in Sweet Ap- 1 of the early 1960s. Kim has just been pinned local boy named Hugo Peabody to whom she nas pro- fessed her undying and eternal devotion. Still, she is thrill- ed to have been selected to receive the one last kiss of her rock idol, the one and only Conrad Birdie. Birdie ' s arrival sets off a great deal of excitement and more than a little turmoil. Hugo is jealous of the star and life in the MacAfee household, where Birdie, Albert and Rosie are staying is utterly disrupted. Rosie begins to feel overworked and neglected by Albert. Birdie decides to take off for a night on the town with Kim and the teenagers which prompts a massive search by Mr. MacAfee and the other Sweet Ap- ple parents for their children. In the finale, Kim and Hugo are reunited, Birdie is packed off to the Army in disguise, and Albert decides to give up the music business and take Rosie to the West where he plans to teach English. 1 MRS. PETERSON separates ALBERT and ROSIE. 2. The teenagers of Sweet Apple are in ecstasy over Birdies impending arrival. 3. Birdie knocks em dead in Sweet Apple. Ohio. 4. KIM spreads the word during the ' ■telephone hour. 5. The cast of Bye. Bye Birdie. 6. The boys razz HUGO about going steady. 7. An English Teacher — ROSIE dreams of marriage to ALBERT. 6. Birdie is about ready to fly off the handle; he ' s tired of being a teenage idol. 9. ALBERT ponders the vicissitudes of the music business. 10. THE PETERSON family is tied in knots bv the arrival of CONRAD BIRDIE. CASTOFf Albert Peterson J« Rose Alvarez ill Ursula Merkle .ill Hugo Peabody .J Kim MacAfee Mr. MacAfee Mrs. MacAfee Mae Peterson Conrad Birdie Mayor Mayor ' s Wife Randy MacAfee Gloria Rasputin Charles F. Maude 52 Bye, Bye Birdie Birdie Bye, Bye Birdie 53 DRACULA! The era was 1890s, Transylvania was the place, and the Lakewood drama department provided the cast for the ail-school play, Dracula. |onathan Darker, a London real estati agent, visits Castle Dracula to finalize the i Mini s purchase ol an English manor house. The secret reason for the Count ' s change of location is his desire to vi( timize Lucj Wenstrom and Mina Harker. During the business meeting at the Castle, Jonathan is drugged to sleep during the day and only discovers the terrible truth about the Count ' s avocation when he cuts himself shav- ing. Dracula, and his vampire girls. Lisa and Monica, are ultimately successful in their desire for Jonathan Marker ' s blood. Eric Bailey as Dracula and the entire cast, especially Emily Brubaker, Scott Coffee and Laura Roberts, gave outstanding performances under Mrs. McMenamin ' s direction. 1 The peasants hover around the coachman. 2. MINA returns to haunt HARKER. 3. Count Dracula ' s evil mind is at work. 4. VAN HELSING is deep in thought. 5. DRACULA and HARKER toast the signing of the real estate deal. 6. MINA attempts to convince MRS. WENSTROM that LUCY is ill 7 GRETCHEN does her best to persuade |ONATHAN HARKER lhat the Count is a vampire 8 ARTHUR is concerned about LUCY. 9. MRS. WENSTROM, HATI and GREKA are puzzled. 10. MONICA and LISA look up to their master. 54 Dracula ' The Mother Jonathans al Gretchern . .§| Count Dracula Dark Sister-. . Two Fair Sisters. . . Jami Andrade Scott Coffee Laura Roberts ........ Eric Bailey . . Emily Brubaker Mary Manno Diane Youngsma Lucv Wenstrom Heather Smalley Mina Harker Emily Brubaker Helga Olivia 1 lolt Mrs. Wenstrom I jl1 Mobley Arthur Holmwood Chris Hammond Dr. Van Helsing Bill Whetstone Greka JillBougher Monica Diane Youngsma I l sa _ Mary Manno ( ; e0 rgette I am Andrade Coachman ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. Stephan lohnson Hati P V! Melody Allen Director ' Anne-Marie McMenamin Student Director Carol Upton Dracula 55 Cabinet It one were to take a behind-the-scenes look al the members of this year ' s cabinet, lie would find one ol the mnsi involved groups on the I.I IS campus Led by the in- domitable activities director, I lennis Lyman, the student council made certain that even the most minute detail was taken care of in order to make each event a success. From the awesome Aloha Days and homecoming week to the final dance at the senior prom, the cabinet members were involved in making certain everything worked. Much planning was needed for noon rallys. dances and especially the winter formal. The spec- tacular success of many of the year ' s events was directly attributable to the cabinet. 1. Activities Spei ialist DENNIS I.YMAN was the most active man on the LHS campus. 2 The Fall cabinet members included many playful participants. 3. |ANICF. RAINER was the Fall All Student Body Presi- dent 4 1F.NNIFKR D]IF. was the Fall All Student Budv Vice President. 5. The Fall Student Body Cabinet. 6. MARIO BRESNAHAN was the Spring All Student Body President. 7. HOLLY ROOP was the Spring All Student Bodv Vice President. 8. The Cabinet displays its fond af- fection for MR. LYMAN. 9. The Spring Student Body Cabinet. 56 Cabinet OFFICE CABINET FALL Student Body President Janice Rainer Vice President Jennifer Djie Student Consultant Sharrill Hanns Senior Class President Mario Bresnahan Junior Class President Kathe Bowler Sophomore Class President Julie Djie Recording Secretary Stacey Benson Corresponding Secretary Sony Diaz Treasurer Matt Cullen Chamber of Commerce Cristina Rizzi Inter-Club Council President Robyn Jones Secretary of Arts and Awards Melody Allen Secretary of Girls ' Athletics Sandy Diaz Secretary of Boys ' Athletics Tony Zabala Secretary of the Interior Scott Coffee Secretary of Press Heidi Riedman Secretary of Publicity Holly Roop Secretary of Recreation Rick Maingot Secretary of Student Events Debbie Lujan Human Relations Representative Marilou Duque New Student Representative Michelle Davidloo SPRING Mario Bresnahan Holly Roop Michelle Davidloo Matt Cullen Stacey Benson Monica Steen Sharill Hanns Janice Rainer Maria Moore Sony Diaz Sandy Diaz Robyn Lane Jennifer Djie David Pena Julie Malley Marilou Duque Robyn Jones Debbie Lujan Michelle McNeil Juana Borja Cristina Rizzi Cabinet 57 Winter Formal i; Fancy dancing . . . upbeat music . . . soft lights . . . and lenty of good times were the ingredients that were Jended together to make the winter formal an outstan- ding success. The scene of this year ' s gala was the elegant Long Beach Convention Center. Beginning at 8:30, many early arrivals danced to the rock beats pro- vidcd by a local disc jockey. Later in the evening the Singles began their outstanding performance of popular hit songs of the ' 80s. The guiding light behind the scenes was the student councd. From the formal limousines that whisked the couples off to formal din- ners, to the formal dress and fancy footwork displayed by all, the winter formal certainly lived up to its billing of Winter Dreams. 1. TODD HEISS. IULIE DIIE, NINA ATKINS and BRIAN MILES take a break from the crowded dance floor. 2. Smiles show that MIKE GEIER. 1ERAMIE FAWSON. ROBYN LANE and STEVE NEWTON are having a good time. 3. ERIC SMITH is followed by a line of people anxious to sign the guest book 4. KEVIN HAGGERTY and SHAUNA REYNOLDS take a moment to relax. 5. A group of sophomores pose for the photographer. 6. RON PADGETT and PATTY CARVALHO had a wonderful time. 7. BRAD SMITH feels the music. 8. MARNIE AMBERCOMBIE and VIC MAGPOC enjoy the refreshments. 9. The Singles music made everyone want to be couples. 10. DEREK RAISOR looks for his program. 11. The group responsible for the even- ing ' s success, the Cabinet. 12. TODD MYERS and RONNA CRATTY watch the action. 58 Winter Formal Winter Dance 59 NJ ROTC Anl .is much pride .is did the cadets Ki i re ' I ' ll. -ii esprit de i orps was evident in thru demeanor, their impeccable uniforms, their devotion to dutj and their selfless dedication to the ol. N.iv.il Captain Ceorge Thompson assumed the helm at the beginning of the year; he and ETCM Bor- chardl were a formidable team They continued to strive foi excellence while implementing new methods of achieving it. Color day was changed to Thursday to allow more time in the classroom, and a girls ' drill team was begun. Their efforts paid big dividends. The city ' s onlj silent precision team entered numerous competi- tions and garnered many awards. In both competition and the classroom, the cadets were filled with pride! 1 The Ml ROTC staff welcomes: CAPTAIN THOMPSON. 2. The Cadet Staff- Row One | BORZA. | LEE. |. TOPASNA. I) PALZER, M STEDHAM Row Two: ETCM BORCHARDT. |. DUENAS. B. STRINGER. R HEURING. C. WALKER. S. NUNEZ. CAPT THOMPSON. 3. Girls ' Drill Team: |. BOR|A. C. MARTINEZ, M IACKSON, C MARTINEZ. A BARRAZA. M. DAVIS, D. PALZER, [ LEE, R COYARRUBIAS. 4. The Color Guard: N. TOBAR, M STEDHAM. V .01 TA AS. M. Bl ITCHER. M. ALLEN. 5. Drill Team: | n tPASNA, B. STRINGER. O. DOMINGUEZ. C. WALKER. |. QUIN- TAN1LLA. R. HEURING, S. NUNEZ. |. ATOIGUE. |. DUENAS. 6. CAPT. THOMPSON gives orders to the engineroom. 7. The N| ROTC Unit 8. MARICELA ESPINDOLA and FRANK GILARDI study a model of the USS Missouri. 9. CAPT. THOMPSON and ETCM BOR- CHARDT issue a uniform to RANDY GOLDBERG. 60 NJ ROTC N) ROTC 61 LANCE Cleai ation ol the tacts . responsibility to readership service to the school personal integrity .mil having .1 great time: these were the components thai were blended each month with printer ' s ink to pro- duce the Lakewood LANCE. New demands on students ' lules made it necessary to combine the adwinced and beginning journalism classes At first, the class of fifty students seemed awkward, however, after the first few weeks a routine was established and the LANCE Staff continued its quest for journalistic excellence. Ad- is, r Richard Garretson supervised Editor-in-Chief Sharill 1 [amis ' staff, including page editors Marilou Du- que, Hollv Roop, Jean Bulicz and Heidi Riedman. With their combined expertise, the staff published some of the best issues ever! 1 MR. GARRETSON and Editor-in-Chief SHARILL HANNS discuss ,1 nasle-up hefore press lime. 2 Thanks lo photographers such as MIKE KELLY, RICK MEDINA. CARLA RODRIQUEZ and cartoonist LISA SWANSBROUGH, the LANCE was filled with exciting pictures and humorous cartoons. 3. MR. HOWEY enlightens KAYI.EEN SMITH on the use of the Varitype •) SHARILL HANNS proudly discusses a finished issue with her ace reporters. 5. The ADVANCED JOUR- NALISM class was not serious every minute of the day. 6. SHARILL HANNS and her pace editors. MARILOU DUQUE. HEIDI RIED- MAN ' . |EAN BULICZ and HOLLY ROOP get final instructions from MR HOWEY before the first proofs are run. 7 CARLA RODRIQUEZ checks out her photographs. 8. MR GARRETSON discusses a future storv idea with HOLLY ROOP. 9 Sports editor HEIDI RIEDMAN looks over reporter CHRISSY STRONG ' S story. LONG BEACH UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LAKEWOOD CALIFORNIA Volume XXVII, Issue 6 March 16, 1984 62 LANCE 5 Editor-in-Chief Sharill Hanns News Editor Marilou Duque Opinion Editor Holly Roop Feature Editor Jean Bulicz Sports Editor Heidi Riedman Advertising Editor Robyn Lane ..Cartoonists Lisa Swansbrough, Jeff Wear Circulation Manager Larry Liebzeit Photographers Mike Kelly, Rick Medina, Carla Rodriquez Journalism Advisor Richard Garretson Graphics Arts Advisor Dennis Howey Reporters Jami Andrade, Patty Boano, Carri Bracht, Jean Bulicz, Lisa DAmore, Marilou Duque, Lar Leslie Ford, Sharrill Hanns, Mike Kelly, Stacee Kirk, Jennifer Landreth, Robyn Lane, Larry Liebzeit, Carolyn Luckett, Angella Mabry. Rick Medina, Clarissa Messineo, Sandra Payton, Heidi Riedman, Roberta Robbins, Carla Rodriquez, Holly Roop, Fred Shook, Kirk Shrider, Kayleen Smith, Sandi Steinmetz, Chrissv Strong, Lisa Swansbrough, Michelle Todd, Dora Tomlins. LANCE 63 Citadel An especially industrious group compiled ihe 1985 Citadel These student leaders were involved in making i pii tures were taken, layouts were drawn, si hedules were met, copy was written ami i li.it the best Eossible effort was invested m r,nh page of the year- ook The class was broken into five sections, led bj editors Christine Blachowicz, Cindy Mathewson, Matt Paul, Sam i and Kyle Reed. In addition to the expert guidance given by the editors, each section had a leader Heidi Riedman ' s diligence was instrumental in getting the academic section in shape. In the sports sec- tion. Tim Robinetl and Mike Stroh led a group of free Spirits. The Student life area was ably supervised by [anice Rainer. Each of the thirty-five staff members was instrumental in the production and distribution of the Citadel. I rhe ' litadel stafi gathers tor a group portrait 2 |AMIK BAKU is is deep in thought concerning a student life layout 3. TRICLA WALKER gives cropping lessons to COl. I. F.F.N TIERNEY. |EFF EVERS, LISA COLLISON and TIM MAUl.DING. -1 MARIO BRESNAHAN ' S layout is revised by sports editor MIKE STROM. 5. TIM MAULDING and Ins Technicropper were the best of friends. IS. RICK MAINGOT, ERIC RUMMEL and RICK MEDINA were in awe of the gifts thej i.s eived for Christmas. 7. TIM NEBERGAI.I. and RALPH MAHAF- FEY discuss the latest chewing techniques H E er one pays particular attention to ERIC Rl ' MMEL ' S instructions. 9. The Citadel editors are CINDY MATHEWSON. MATT PAUL. SANDRA PAYTON. KYLE REED and CHRISTINE BLACHOWICZ. 10. The student life section was always hard at work. 11. SCOTT WISDOM and [ILL SHROT- MAN bring their sports layouts to perfection. t . ® ! ' ( Aa ' tr A 64 Citadel Citadel 65 Stage Crew Undei the watchful eyes ol Mr. Mike Stobbe and Mr. Curtis Gathe, the members of the l.akewooil High rew devoted hundreds ill hours of their time to insure the sut i ess oi manj i ampus events Kven 1.1IK had vast preparations; homecoming was among the test challenges With its many hooths, as well .is llir building of the throne for the queen and her court. Especially rewarding was the work done on the play and the musical, because these events brought out the best in the stage crew. The final touch added by this fine group was Itu; spectacular setting they provided for the LI IS graduation. Although the members of the stage crew worked behind the scenes and often went unthanked and unnoticed, they were one of the most important and ,1. tive grpups on the campus. 1 HEN i: il l S supervises iln- set-up for (he (.ill sports spec- ial nl. ii SKEAD PATTI IN concentrates to gel the perfect lighting oml lion 3 EDDIE KUDER and MICHELLE CINTRON work on assembling tin- lighting equipment for Dracula. 4 MK STOHHE shows ERIC kl ' DER ln.u to get the job done S KEVIN I.ACOSTE, SKEAD PATTON. JOHN SANCHEZ. RICHARD SIMPSON and Hi )N LENART1 1 wore important members of the stage crew. 6. Check- ing to see thai .ill of the materials were in order was an important task for MR- STOBBE and MR GATHE. 7. The stage crew tests the strength of a new ladder 8. I wonder whv that guv is taking our pic- t ' ' I EDDIE KUDER and KEVIN LACOSTE make sure they have the pel feci setting in. The 1985 Stage Crew. PUQ -If Si 66 Stage Crew Stage Crew 67 First Row: E. Williams, Mr Flynn. L. Eliassen. Mr. Stoner. Row Two: S. Basterra, S Mohler, S. Barndt. CREATIVE WRITERS CREATIVE WRITERS CREATIVE WRITERS CREATIVE WRITERS CREATIVE WRITERS CREATIVE WRITERS JAZZ BAND JAZZ BAND JAZZ BAND JAZZ BAND JAZZ BAND JAZZ BAND JAZZ BAND JAZZ BAND JAZZ BAND First Row: T Parks. G. Nardo. |, Rios. |. Ausdemore. A. Cheeks. B Clarke, M Kendall. L McDonald, S Soth Row Two Mr. Hannan. C. Cave, M. Geier, M. Desler, T. Parks, H. Ghazarian. S. Newton, S. Carter, G. Goodenough, |. Ausdemore |. McNeill. E. Soth. J. Foote. 68 Organizations I sl Row: ligyen. S. Lee. T. Linh Ho. T. Hguyen, V. Nguyen, P. Nguyen. Row Two: Mr. Cramond. T. Tu. Mike Deutschmann, K. MATH CLUB MATH CLUB MATH CLUB MATH CLUB MATH CLUB MATH CLUB MATH CLUB MATH CLUB MATH CLUB MATH CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB rst Row; P. Cox, J. Fabian. M. Mike, ). Topeena, D. Hatcher. R. Madden. Row Two; M. Spandle, G. Rushing, M. Meyer, iCapalayan, A. Joiner, T. Henley. D. Hooten. Row Three; R. Baker, Y. Livingstone, C. Clark, S. Jones. T. Brooks. R. aiterrez, G. Loprieto, M. Andrew. Row Four: M. Diaab, C. Rizzi, f. Gee, A. Witkowski, I. Diaab, R. Rietter, N. Kumkom. ' Stedham, J. Lee, T. Stamps. M. Jackson. E. Butler, F. Maltese. PACE CLUB PACE CLUB PACE CLUB PACE CLUB PACE CLUB PACE CLUB PACE CLUB PACE CLUB PACE CLUB rst Row: D. Richardt. D. Polacheck. A. Torres. J. Corbett, L. Stallworth. Row Two: A. Savala. A. Sampson. H. Bryant. H. ltler, R. Canada. Row Three: B. Blasnek, M. Silvey, L. Bieler, B. Smith. S. Traurig. Organizations 69 QUILLS SCROLL Ql [LL SCROLL QUILL SCROLL in [LL SCROLL 5? S QUILL SCROLL Ql fILL SCROLL QUILL SCROLL Ql fILL SCROLL QUILL SCROLL QUILL SCROLL First Row: M. Todd, C. Luckell, L. Swansbrough, S. Hariris. H. Riedman, P. Boano, L. D ' Amore. C. Strong. L. Ford. Mr Garretson Row Two: Mr. Howey. L. Liebzeit. |. Bulicz. C. Bracht. M. Kelly. C. Blachowicz. C. Knepper. C. Rodriguez, S Kirk. M Duque, S. Payton, ). Andrade. Row Three: K. Smith, |. Hornsbv. R. Lane H. Roop, |. Landreth. First Row: T Park. B. Rogers, N. Kumkom, J. Topasna. B. Stringer. Row Two: ). Lee, S. Lee, J. Greethong. T. Luu. L. Han. Borja, Y. Livingston. Mr. Powers. Row Three: P. Yu. M. McKinney. R. Reitter. S. Basterra. |. Smith. M. Duque. Iv Jackson. SPEECH SPEECH SPEECH SPEECH SPEECH SPEECH SPEECH SPEECH SPEECH L Jimenez. M Morey. Mrs. Hilburn. E. Neel. L. McDonald 70 Organizations The California Scholarship Federation The National Honor Society EXCHANGE STUDENTS EXCHANGE STUDENTS EXCHANGE STUDENTS EXCHANGE STUDENTS EXCHANGE STUDENTS EXCHANGE STUDENTS Youth for Understanding Students: SOFIA BASTERRA [Spain) and LISE ELIASSEN (Norway Organizations 71 I) 72 Sports y j ni b 3. jumJll r tixts act Jtsi J n ur T(o I Y J W ? f % CO H P4 O CO CO H p o Ph CO CO H P4 o CO Sports 73 .in the Milk Bowl opener to the last league g.itnc against Wilson, Lakewood ' s varsity foot- h.ill stjiiiiil had a trying season. Under the direc- tion of new head conch Gene Melvin, the Lancers wound up their season 1-4 pre-league and 0-5 in league competition. Despite the fact thai the Big Red Machine wasn ' t dominant in the Moore League, they never gave up hope. Much of the team ' s morale was held nigh by Captains Steve VanMaanen, Mike Hansard and Cory Thurber. The crucial aspect of momentum swung towards the Lancers often, but capitaliz- ing on the advantage became a difficult chore. The gridders ' defense was led by defensive backs Steve VanMaanen and Darren Wood as Mark Magdeleno, Brian Kane, Chuck Walty put the pressure on opposing quarterbacks. Offen- sively, Rick Wildt quarterbacked the team to many long gains as Mike Romero and Tony Zabala pulled down numerous receptions. The Lancers sprinted, tackled and sacked as best they could throughout the season. 1 BILL CURCl and BRIAN KANE set up a screen for STEVE VAN MAANEN. 2. TONY ZABALA streaks towards the end zone. 3. TIM NEBERGALL puts one through the uprights. 4. The Varsity Football Squad. 5. Scrambling to his right. RICK WILDT sets up for a pass. 6. MIKE HANSARD keeps out a Poly defender. 7. Looking for a big gain. DARREN WOOD turns the corner. 8. Lakewood ' s defensive line digs in against |ordan. 9. JOSEPH KEYS shakes off a pesky Compton player. mi First Row: C. Hill. M. Galvan. S. Melles. B. Lopez. D. Pena. K. Thompson. B. Richardson. M. Mendez Row Two: S VanMaanen. M. Magdaleno. M. Hansard. N. Hill. R. Bayless. T. Lonni. I. Baker. C. Kerr. Row Three: K. O ' Neill C. Mazet |Mgr], Coaches P. Riley (Trainer|, A. Arbogast. G. Melvin, M. Galvan, T. Miltenberger. T. Goerlitz | Asst Trainer]. S. Ewart. Row Four: B. Curci. C. Walty. B. Presswood. M. Stroh. C. Dintelmann. L. Sherman R Padgett Row Five: W. Moore. M. Romero, R. Stark, W. Heaton. P. Whalen. R. Weldon, C. Thurber. T. Zabala Row Six ' B Kane. K. McNeil. |. Burks. D. Woods. |. Kevs. M. Foreman. R. Wildt. 74 Varsity Football Varsity Football 75 In 1984 the junior varsity and scphomore foot- h.ill squads both lore up their respective divi- sions, emerging with 5-0 records. The new kids on the block were Coaches Rose, Wigod and bishop. 1 loading the IV squad were captains Hutch Larson and John Mario. Perhaps the team ' s outstanding feature was its defensive line, giving up a mere 28 points for the entire season. Nothing could stop the Lancer ' s sophomore football squad. As Coaches Tom Tereschuk, Chris Bolt and Eugene Hockerson conducted their business on the sidelines, team captains Steve Caruthers, Cuatemoc Rivera and Monte Harrington did their best to take care of business on the field. Hundreds of hours of practice paid handsome dividends for both the JV and sophomore squads, both Moore League Champions! 1. DEREK RASIOR finds the hole for the first down. 2. Run- ning back DUANE COOPER evades a tackle. 3. KEVIN HACGERTY searches for an open receiver. 4. Eluding a defender. JEFF BOWMAN prepares for a reception. 5 The Junior Varsity Football Team. 6. JORDAN PILCHMAN pit- ches out to WILLIAM MAYF1ELD. 7. The Stat Girls. 8. STEVE CARUTHERS runs free in the open field. 9. The Sophomore Football Team. 10. BUBBA PHILIPS and LOREN LU|AN team up to take down a Poly running back. First Row | Cunningham, L Prain, E. Meyer, B Winer, | Cabos Row Two A Clark. U Showe. ] Briggs. B Larsen. P Hamburg. T Wood Row Three Coach Rose. B Robinson. D Piatt, J Mario. K Hira. Coach Bishop Row Four N Lewis. S Snyder. D Rasior, R Gonzales, | Bowman, G Tate. D. Cooper Row Five T Byrd. M Coleman. T Morris. K Haggeiffi M DeBaca, E Ascheri, P Westberg 76 Junior Varsity Football : __ _ ► -. — — i E ' E IrsI Row: M Fireslone, A Ramos. M Kearney, M Wauben, D McGowan, W. Mayfield. B. Reed, J. Mosby. Row Two I. |l|an, R [ohnslon. ] Meyer, C Haygood, C LeFebvre, | Pilchman, E. Beaulac, B. Philips. D Ranier Row Three Coai h lockerson, D Rudd, B Moore. C. Rivera, S Coals. D Lewis. S Carulhers, Coach Tereschuk Row Four B Cralty, I ' kineke. S Barkema. M Phelps. R Cage. B Hucks. R Saunders. B Hawkins. | Arrovo Row Five | Dinlelmann, M WjA Jarrington.S Zielinski. | Bolt. D Lewis. G Clark, B Eldndge. B Sanchez Row Six R Chronisler. F . Husl. E Dubdal. B ftSm Sbschak. | Hill.] Husl.S Powers Sophomore Football 77 In its third year as a varsity sporl, soccer flourished at LHS. Led by Captain Jim Cleary, the All-CIF Defender of the Year, ana such excellent players as Joel Alamo, |ose Hernandez, Jeff Evers and Gilbert Pamanes, the team placed second in league and ad- vanced to the CIF. In very close matches the Lancers fained victories over tough opponents from Cypress, )ana Hills and Crespi. They earned the right to face San Gabriel in the final 3-A CIF match. The crowd watched as Lakewood picked apart San Gabriel ' s defense and scored a 2-1 victory to become CIF champions! The excessive zeal and great talents of both Coach Flynn and his athletes were instrumental in the team ' s over-all record of 20-3-5. 1. JOSE HERNANDEZ leads an attack on the opponent ' s goal. 2. BEN ASSEFA applies some pressure. 3. GILBERT PAMANES races to intercept the ball. 4. JOEL ALAMO shows extra style in his ball control. 5. JIM CLEARY dispatches a good shot from the head. 6. The Boys ' Varsity Soccer Team. 7. GERALDO RODRIGUEZ displays his magical footwork. 8. PATRICK CHAVARRIE shows he has what it takes to win. 9. COACH FLYNN and his jubilant team celebrate their CIF championship. 10. JOEL ALAMO controls the ball in the crucial final game. 11. The Boys ' lunior Varsity Soccer Team. 12. The Boys ' Sophomore Soccer Team. First Row: E. |iminez. B. Assefa. C. Martinez, J. Elizalde, M. Rameriz. |. Alamo. Row Twi R Moran. M. Chavarrie. ). Evers. S. Rodriguez, T, Ferguson. R. Salcedo, ). Clean 1 . Ro ' Three: A. Perez, F. Avila, G. Pamanes, G. Rodriguez, J. Hernandez, P. Chavarrie. Coac 5 Flvnn • ' 78 Boys ' Soccer CIF Champions ;irst Row: D. Dunnett. B. Sobschak. B. Sestito, T. Decillis. B. Blasnek, S. Traurig. . Terry, A. Savila. Row Two: G. Rameriz, K. Harper. E. Beaulac, Coach North. J. rroyo. S. Manion, D. Wassmuth, R. Vasquez. First Row: T. Avila. J. Rogers. J. Reed. J. Canada. D. Kersterer, J. Gomez. D King. Row Two: R. Simpson. E. Isable, F. Martinez, A. Ortiz, R. Morales, A. Miller. G. Monge. Boys ' Soccer CIF Champions 79 Dribbling . . . trapping . . kicking . . . and line were familiar terms to the members of the girls ' soccer teams. Pre-season play against such stalwart opponents as Palos Verdes, North Torrance and Tustin warmed up the lady Lancers for league competition. An overall record of 4-4 was good enough to place the team in CIF competition; however, always tough Camarillo dashed the team ' s hopes. Excellent play from Cindy and Steffie Mathewson, Patty Carvalho and Leslie Mollin was a key part of the team ' s success. Meanwhile, the JVs were com- piling an enviable record of their own. Yvette Esparza, Shelly King and Cathy Johnston led the group to the Moore League crown. 1. SUE MILLS really packs a wallop. 2. LISA HALL out- paces a Poly opponent. 3. STEFFIE MATHEWSON at- tempts to sort out the traffic jam. 4. CECILIA ARROYO moves the ball downfield. 5. Fancy footwork allows CINDY MATHEWSON to outfake her Panther defender. 6. The Girls ' Varsity Soccer Team. 7. YVETTE ESPARZA turns on the speed to get to the ball first. 8. SHELLY KING dribbles past and awed Ram. 9. CATHY JOHNSTON traps a wild ball. 10. The Girls ' |unior Varsity Soccer Team. 11. JUL IE rem w First Row: B Fonseca. D Jones. P. Cdrvalho, L. Mollins, S. Mathewson. A Shav Row Two: E. Williams |Mgr.]. C. Mathewson. S. McLaughlin. D. Mix. C. Knight, Cobb. D. Maury. M. Edwards. Coach Gilpin. 80 Girls ' Soccer ■: -  - ' ■■ A 1st Row R. Turcica, M. Gordo. C. Gordo. K. Donley, C. Glark. G. Bolanos. ) Brock Row |vo: S. Doege. Y. Esparza. C. Esparza, D. Roy, Coach Hockerson, C. Johnston, J. hetstone. S. King. M. Rey. Girls ' Soccer 81 Although they showed strength in pre-season [day, the varsity basketball team found the com- petition in the Moore League to be much tougher. The Lancers encountered five of the top ten CIF teams in their opening games, and then faced always-tough Com pton and Poly as league openers. With an overall 5-15 record, and a league showing of 3-7, the true talents of the team did not pealc until the close of the season. In their final quest to add some wins to the record book, the Lancers handily dispatched arch-rivals Wilson and Millikan. Led by all- league selections Andy Darst, Eric Sims and Dwayne Cooper, the team also boasted of the talents of Scott Clydesdale, Todd Link and Pat Benko. 1. ANDY DARST powers in for two points. 2. Using his strength to clear the way, |IM DONELSON hits the offen- sive board. 3. ERIC SIMS clears a Poly defender for two points. 4. The Varsity Basketball Team. 5. ANTHONY KEYS awaits a rebound. 6. PAT BENKO makes a perfect tip-in. 7. DUANE COOPER gets the shot off in time. 8. JOE KEYS displays an unorthodox move. B V i rs TB S. Hong |Mgr.|. D. Cooper. T. Link, P. Benko. S. Clydesdale. A. Darst. J. Donelson. |. K E. Sims 82 Basketball Basketball 83 New highs and a few low points were reached by the members of the junior varsity basketball team. After successful showings in several early season tournaments, Moore League competition proved to be somewhat tougher Tor the Lancers. ames in which the team fort, as proved by their miraculous comeback from an 18 point deficit to beat Compton. The Ronald Brown. The sophomore squad, mean- while, also found some tough competition dur- 11-12 overall record. Matt Ward and Jim Hills kept the sophs alert. 1 BILL LIND disKes out an assist. 2. Looking for an opening, RONALD BROWN makes his way to the basket. 3. ANDRE SILAS has the perfect jumper. 4. The Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team. 5. ALAN ROSSON glides in for an easy lay-up. 6. MIKE PAUL beats a Compton defender to the basket. 7. JIM HILLS shoots over a defender for two points. 8. MIKE PAUL goes to the sky for the rebound. 9. The Sophomore Basketball Team. 10. MATT WARD tips one in. First Row: B. Lind. C. Lyons, A. Silas Row Two: P. Ingram, ]. Porchia, E. Neel, B. Crooki E. Vitwar. A. Cheeks, V. Magpoc, R. Brown, Coach Stoner. 84 JV Basketball Sophomore Basketball 85 rhe girls ' varsity basketball team was loaded ith talent and plagued with injuries. A pre- ' ii injury to star center Russia Madden, as as the critical loss of Lisa Arndt, were ire blows to the team. However, Cynthia Robinson stepped in to lead the team in scoring. while Anne Witkowski was in charge of the defensive attack. Although the Moore League statistics were a very disappointing 1-9, strong performances were registered by outstanding players such as Nicole Leonard and Julie Merys. A newcomer to Lakewood, Coach Rob Wigod, led the JVs to a 6-4 Moore League record. Elizabeth Bolla, Michelle Silvey, Leslie Beler and Thessia Benson were key players for the JVs. 1. ANNE WITKOWSKI becomes airborn. 2. RUSSIA MAD- DEN shoots over the Compton defenders. 3. COURTNEY HUGHES sets a timely screen for CYNTHIA ROBINSON. 4. JULIE MERYS searches for an open player. 5. ANNE WITKOWSKI gives ' em the OK whammy! 6. KAYLEEN SMITH fights for the rebound. 7. The Girls ' Varsitv Basket- ball Team. 8. COACH WIGOD discusses the game plan. 9. The Bruin defense cannot control LESLIE BELER 10. MICHELLE SILVEY shows great determination. 11. CYN- THIA ROBINSON goes for two. 12. The Girls ' |V Basketball Team. 13. THESSIA BENSON muscles her way in for two. an ti y - First Row. C. Hughes. C. Martinez. Row Two: Coach Lawson. A. Higgins, C. Robinson. K. Smith. L. Arndt. R. Madden, N. Leonard. A. Witkowski. I. Merys. 86 Girls ' Basketball Girls ' Basketball 87 The Moore League standings do not accurately reflect the true talents of the varsity water polo team. It began the season with enthusiasm and high expectations. The team was well on its way with impressive victories over Compton and Jor- dan. However, misfortune struck the varsity at the Poly match; after a hard fought game, the Lancers succumbed by just one goal. In another close match the Lancers also lost by one goal to the Millikan Rams. The varsity team boasted many excellent players. Powerful Chris Shean dominated the hole position, while tactful Tim Robinett occupied the point. Kerry Leidich and blazing Bill Condit toolc the driver positions as left-hander Dan Mansir masterecf the right wing. Wayne Gidley, Scott Hachiya, Scott Wisdom, Scott Coffee and John Trauger round- ed out Coach Nicholson ' s 1984 squad. 1. TIM ROBINETT prepares to shoot. 2. BILL CONDIT re- mains cool under pressure. 3. Power is the key to CHRIS SHEANS success. 4. COACH NICHOLSON gives valuable half-time advice. 5. The Varsity Water Polo Team. 6. KERRY LEIDICH prepares to pass. 7. Escaping from a Bruin oppo- nent. KERRY LEIDICH looks for help. 8. BILL CONDIT could be counted on to remain cool and calm during any Concentration is written on DAN MANSIR ' S face as he shoots for a goal. First Row: ] Trauger. K Miller. S Hachiva. T Robinett. W. Gidlev. D. Mansir Row Two: Coach Nicholson. P Fitzpatrick, S Coffee. K. Leidich. C. Shean, B. Condit. S. Wisdom 88 Water Polo m ai ct fg j§- v . Water Polo 89 The junior varsity water polo team turned in some outstanding performances both in pre- league and league competition. A unique feature of the JV team was the inclusion of three female players who did a tremendous job. Very agressive play and wide-ranging talent enabled the JVs to end the season with a 7-4 overall record. Scott Ash, Kelly Miller and Rick Justice were instrumental in the team ' s success. The sophomore water polo team was a multi- talented one. The teamwork and dedication that they displayed were truly remarkable. Excellent play was turned in by Eric Smith, Todd Dietrich, Toad Hill and Eric Hill. Ending the season with a 10-7 record, they were extremely proud of their victories over Poly, Jordan, Milhkan and Compton. I. RICK JUSTICE muscles in for position. 2. SCOTT ASH lips the ball lo an open team member. 3. The Lancers remain in control during some confusion. 4. KELLY MILLER sear- ches for the open man. 5. The |unior Varsity Water Polo Team. 6. RANDY POSTHUMA easily out-manuevers his opponent. 7. MIKE MILLER prepares to block a shot. 8. ERIC SMITH hurls the ball into action. 9. The Sophomore Water Polo Team. 10. TODD HEISS wonders what to do next. «+ rr t JH £.; - 9 First Row: D. Edwards. E. Burks. J. Johnston. C. Perez. H. Steinbarge. S. Ash Coach Nicholson. S. Martyr. A. Bellak. P. Cox. M. Baker. R. Justice D Berg N Maslow, M. Abercrombie. Row Two: Georges. T. 90 JV Soph Water Polo Jt .-■■• ' rst Row: M. Miller. 1. Servin. G. Gallion. T. Ali. B. Miles. R. Ramez, T. Ashley, K. idgett. Row Two: K. Casebolt. B. Hill. |. Page. T. Heiss. R. Boyts. R. Gauvin. B. Carder. jw Three: Coach Nicholson, T. Ward, T. Dietrich. E. Smith. R Posthuma. T Hill. P jrguson. JV Soph Water Polo 91 i More potential was possessed by the boys ' swim teams than has been found in many years. The varsity, led by Bill Condit. Chris Shean, Kerry Leidich and Pat Fitzpatrick was filled with en- in the sophomore squad; Eric Smith, Tom Hill, Eric Hill and Todd Heiss could all be counted on to place in each meet. The girls ' teams were strong contenders to repeat their league- winnina ways. The well-rounded squad includ- Mathewson, Jennifer Diie and Christine Blachowicz. Meanwhile, the JVs were also a sound team. Their practice, dedication and teamwork could be counted on to retain the quality of Lakewood ' s swim teams. 1. As CHRIS KNEPPER touches the wall, teammate BILL CONDIT leaps into action as the anchor man of the relay team. 2. Lakewood ' s leading butterflyer, |OHN TRAUGER, displays excellent form as he glides down the lane. 3. The Boys ' Junior Varsity Swim Squad. 4. The Boys ' Varsity Swim Squad. 5. The Boys ' Sophomore Swim Squad. 6. ERIKA of a race against the Wilson Bruins. 7. NANCY GEORGl comes up for air. 8. lEANETTE HOCKENBURY comes in first in a strong finish against a tough MiUikan opponent. 9. Determination builds as DAN MANSJR prepares to spring into the lead. 10. The Girls ' Va Girls ' |unior Varsity Swim Squad. .f£ _ 4jju 4 9 0 u :h Nicholson. H Steinbarge, D. Berg, S. Ash, M. Visconti, ). Johnston, P. Cox, C. Perez, D Edwards, K. Miller. T ' JKBsa. First Row: L. Cordes. J. Trauger, C. Shean. B. Condit. S . Hachiva. D First Row: Coach Nicholson. |. Servin, E. Smith. B. Miles. M. Miller. K. Midget. P. Mansir. Row Two: Coach Nicholson. E. Smith. W. Gidley. S. Cot- Ferguson Row Two: T. Dietrich. T. Hill. B. Carder. T. Heiss. R Boyts. T. Ali. fee. S. Wisdom. B Curci. R. Heuring. C. Knepper, P. Fitzpatrick 92 Swimming WW I FEET First Row: E. Watanabe, I. Malley, I. Gibson, J. Djie. H Riedman. M. Aber- First Row: D. Higgins. V. kuban, R. Cratry. G. Bunker, crombie, V. Kav. C. Mathewsori, S Mathewson. Row Two: Coach Whit- Georges. |. Rogers, D. Lopez, S. Turner, S. Diaz. Row ivy tington C Rizzi C Blachowicz, |. Patchen. J. Hockenbury, K Kolstad. T Juarez. K Mehler, E Bolla. D. Polacheck. S. Diaz. A. Bell, tingt Maslow. |. Djie. R. Card. D- ]ohnson, N. o: A. Burgos, M. L Porta. Coach Russell. Swimming 93 The varsity wrestling team ' s season was marked by several successes. Although the Moore League record was 2-3, individual achievements highlighted the year. Super-grapplers Carlos Range! and Hu in iiidii wbikiii uidsses. jeu ivianis ana Cuauhtemac Rivera placed second and third. record, with victories against always-tough Poly and Compton. Outstanding wrestlers for the J V team included Curtis Preuss, Mike Hinchee and Matt Peavy. Coaches Bryant and Jurgensen can be proud of the fine efforts of their wrestlers. throws his opponent. 3. Little strain is noticeable as DOUG PALMER pins his adversary. 4. SERGIO PRECIADO uses his momentum to aain the advantage. 5. The Varsity Wrestl- ing Team. 6.JEFF MANIS balances himself before the pin. 7. DAVE TERESI rarely struggled to gain the upper hand. 8. CUAUHTEMAC RIVERA looks for a good spot to make the pin. 9. The JV Wrestling Team. 10. BOBBY SANCHEZ adds to the point total. First Row: B Sanchez, D. Teresi. D. Palmer. |. Manis. Row Two: B. Egnozzi. S. Preciadol M Stewart. C. Rivera. H. Fajardo. E. Callies. 94 Wrestling !■; First Row: T. Ulibarri. J. Germain. C. Preuss, M. Hinches. D. Gullelt. Row Two: C. Tran, R Pereira. M. Peavy. I- Patterson. L Ortiz. |. Corbet. Wrestling 95 Baseball . . . apple pie . . . and Lakewood High — nothing could top this combination! While some neighboring schools felt baseball was top slow to register much attention, the Lancers showed them how to put excitement into the gcilllC. I_ A(JCI I fJllWIKIg, lUllg d UailKiCl HUH, uun- tinued to inspire awe in the fans with the excep- and sophomore standout Mike McNary. In- fielders and outfielders made great plays, and the exploding bats Brian Grebeck, Tim Robinett, Scott Ewart and Glenn Davis added the necessary points to the final tally. Coach O ' Neil ' s guidance was the key in another at- tempt to capture the Moore League crown. 1. CHRIS ARNOLD wails for the sign and then delivers strike three. 2. KIRK SHRIDER blasts one out of the park. 3. JOE BURZA, cornerstone of the Lancer team, could always be counted on for support. 4. The Varsity Baseball Team. 5. BRIAN GREBECK makes a crucial play with his throw to home plate. 6. TIM ROBINETT connects for a triple. 7. TROY HAMMEL makes the tag. 8. MIKE McNARY ' S flawless delivery exasperates his opponents. 9. SCOTT EWART carefully eyes the pitch before a surprise bunt. 10. First baseman GLENN DAVIS applies the tag in the nick of -«V (-, 96 Baseball ,gff( : 14 ■I -7   1 Sc— v ,...« .«,- ft .,.«- t . ' -4- y .  3 r , ' ■ - d Baseball 97 lunior varsity baseball teams have been the traditional source of players who move on to become varsity stars. However, for those Lancers who carefully followed the JV season, excellent play could be found in every game. An of this year ' s sqaud. Tim Miltenberger, in his first outing as a baseball coach, took the helm and made certain that each player learned the fundamentals of the sport. He also was in- strumental in polishing the performances of such sophomore standouts as Mike Lombardi, Jordan Pilchman and Bob Cratty. Once again, the JVs planned to dominate play in the Moore League. against Marina. 2. ED CRIBBS ' strong delivery was a crucial factor in many of the team ' s victories. 3. CHAD LE FEBVER makes an important tag at second base. 4. MIKE LOMBAR- DI dives back to second just in time to avoid the out. 5 The Junior Varsity Baseball Team. 6. ALEX SAVALA applies the « . - -- — - — — i -— • -. «,«nu muni auuws nne form in the follow through, one that allowed him to post many wins. 8. SCOTT MICKELSON anxiously awaits the pitch 9. BOBBY CRATTY ' S extra-wide stance allowed him to make his hits travel farther. 10. DEWEY KAEKA stretches to receive the throw. Firsl Row M. Giauelli. L Wrighl. M Row. M Lombardi. C Lefbvre D Easley Row Two II Kaeka ' ■ ' 5 ; , : IV ' ,I ' I : J 1 ' ' ' nz.,l.-s M liolhns. I. [,,i|.,n [l Wassmulh River.] Pilchman RowThree S Wilson, M Coats. B Cralty Bnmm. T. Abalo. E Cribbs. S. Mickelson. |. Baldwin, Coach Miltenberger. Row Fo 4 | Bowman. M Wells, T Miller, R Proffilt, | Hills. D Roberlson, M. Welch M Brolherton 98 JV Baseball IV Baseball 99 The softball teams were filled with talent, ex- perience and pride. No other teams at Lakewood had as much spirit or drive; winning was not an individual thing, it was a team effort. The esprit de corps of the varsity squad was due largely to the leadership of Coach Leslie Chandler. The varsity, led by three-yea r pitcher Kay Hadley and Captain Barbara Taylor, com- piled an enviable 3-1 preseason record. The quality of their play indicated that they would 1 —I contenders. The Jvs wer u uy me laient and enthusiasm of stan- Jouts Dawn King and Julie Whetstone. Coach Gilpin counted on the team to be a real threat in league play. I. MARISSA McCORMICK waits for the pitch. 2. Has anyone seen my contact lens? 3. BARBARA TAYLOR heaves an awesome throw to third. 4. One of the best pit- chers in the league is KAY HADLEY. 5. LISA MIDGETT catches a foul tip. 6. The Varsity Softball Team. 7. Catching a line drive. MISSY SOLARIO prepares to throw. 8. DAWN KING makes an easy oirt at first. 9. Catcher LESLIE MOLLIN calls the signals. 10. JULIE WHETSTONE zips in another strike. 11. The Junior Varsity Softball Team. 12. Deep in center field, SHELLY KING makes the play at First Row: C Hughes. B. Cooper, L. Goldman, L. Collison. Row Two: J. Myers L Moll M. McCormick. M. Moore, C. Strong. Row Three: B. Taylor. L Mideett K Hadlev Ware, B. Bock, Coach Chandler. 100 Softball Softball 101 s Lakewood track teams exploded with irgy iis they opened the season by trouncing a tough squad From Arcadia in their debut. In his final coaching season, veteran Bill Meyer at- tempted to assemble one of the better track squads in the school ' s history. Taking his advice were such track and field standouts as sprinter Ted Cabalyan, high jumper Mike Romero, distance man Bill Lind, shot puter Mike Han- ' imper Marcus Hooks. On .11 Cape was surrounded by talent. Distance runner Jamie Barcus almost always led the pack, while long jumper Lazette Scott and outstanding sprinter Kimberley Lowe could always be counted on to finish in the top three places. The track and field athletes were the ones to watch in ' 85. 1. ERIC ASCHERI clears the qualifying height with ease. 2. No one came close to MARCUS HOOKS in the triple jump. mi i i ,1m rt ° f ,he mile r J un ' FRAN K VALLELUNGA ancl rtt L- T P re P are ,0 outdistance their Arcadia opponents The high lump was no obstacle for MIKE ROMERO. 5. Hb J b CHALLENGER finishes first once again. 6. The Boys ' baT Ii c TllT- JKS 8 ' ' V Trat Team 8 LOR- GAYlI Amw y E £ A 5P E ' DEN1 S E R ICH ARDT and I a ftVp n- SK , ' , hur Ne past their opponents. 9. LA b ITE SCOTT gets her steps down. 10. JAMIE BARCUS leads the pack. 11 T ATRICE WILLIAMS captures another  n i re- Jhe Girls ' Track Team. 13. JULIE BUR- ROUGHS is off to a fast start. sssmissssssasiis } First Row; R Camera, R York. T. Hale. M Edwards. rds. V. Rush. C. Mejia, I Kuhn. H Ath Row Two; |. Urena. J. Porchia, T. Ward. D Malveaux, C Havgood. S Snyder R Lowe R abos Row Three P Whalen. E Cox. T. Byrd. N. Lewis. M Phelps. B. Hucks ' . E Slewarl. | C, Ascheri 102 Track i I finr ifr - .LAKEWDOD TJ j, ' [mW0M P j - i i 1 1 V. ■ V irst Row: P Williams, T. Livingston. T Blake, L Velarde. | B, I. Lowe. A. Sampson, G Archer, M Gordo, R Araujo, L. H, iesma. E Benefield. Row Two: rris. C. Gordo. N Atkins, S Basterra. Row hree: Coach Cape, ) Burroughs, R Holthe. L |imenez, T. Piraino. S Nyhuis, A Mayfield. R Maricich, {. Murphey. D. Richardt, Coach Prior Row Four: T Benson. M Silvey. L. Beler. L. Scott. L. Walker, A Vitkowski. ' T Wood, L Sias, G Lakowski _ Track 103 ■ I 1 ItMcling into the Moore League cross-country finals in a heated three team battle, the Lancers finished a respectable second place. The Lancers were led by junior sprinters Bill Lind and Frank Vallelunga. who placed first and second throughout the season. The depth of the varsity squad was found in seniors Ted Cablayan. Mario Bresnahan and Mike Hazlewood. The JV ' s showed true talent in such runners as Brian Pitts and Steve Traurig. The female harriers finished an impressive second place in the Moore League. Varsity standouts such as Jamie Barcus, Anna Mc- Comber and sophomore star. Glena Archer, were invaluable team members. ITTS makes a dramatic finish. 3. TED CABLAYAN and FRANK VALLELUNGA show great form on the treacherous Mt. SAC course. 4. The Varsity Boys ' Cross-Country Team. 5. BILL LIND shows the con- centration needed to win. 6. The Junior Varsity Cross- Country Team. 7. ANNA Mc COMBER and ROBERTA MARICICH lead the pack. 8. The girls ' JV team always concentrated on winning. 9. JAMIE BARCUS is used to finishing first. 10. The Girls ' Cross-Country Team. 11. LORRAINE SIAS and HEATHER BEARD run side-by- side to encourage one another. First Row: S Traurig. B Lind, M. Bresnahan Row Two: M. Gonzalez, T. Cablayan B Pitts , 3 F. Vallelunga First Row J Kuhn. A Zakoren, P. Challenger, E. Cox, M, Edwards, Row Two: C. Mejia V Rush, |, Urena. J, Hale. H, Ath. R, Simpson 104 Cross-Country Cross-Country 105 The traditional Lakewood gymansts are talented, poised, athletic and energetic; this year ' s teams lived up to those adjectives and ad- ded a few of their own. Long hours of strenuous practice used to refine each technique were re- quired by Coach Allars in the hopes that each performance would reach a level of perfection. As one gymnast put it, No one sweats the details like C.A.! Super-talented ladies such as Theresa L ' Heureux, Carmelita Moorehead and Nathalie Garcia led the senior division. Whether it was the floor exercise, the uneven parallel bars, the vault or the beam, each gym- nast strove to do her best. I. While IULIE EDWARDS jogs in place upside down. EILEEN HARGADEN prelends she ' s a goalpost. 2. THERESA L ' HEUREUX. CARMELITA MOORHEAD and NATHALIE GARCIA slrike a pose on Ihe balance team. 3. |UDY EVITTS shines on Ihe uneven parallel bars. 4. The Varsily Gymanslics Team, 5. Balancing precariously on Ihe bars. HEATHER GOMEZ begins her routine 6. LEE ANN Mc- COLLUM poses with teammates MELODY REECE. MICHELLE REECE. |1LL STATTI and |ULIE ANDERSON. 7. CARMELITA MOOREH AD flys Ihrough the air with Ihe greatest of ease. 8. The |V CymansUcs Team. 9. NIKKI ARMSTRONG is head over heels in love with gymanslics. 5 OR RINGi.§ % $ 4 Of H_— L v r fcj m j fTAr: First Row E Hargaden Row Two: M Reece. C. Moorhad. N. Garcia. T L ' Heureux. M Reece Rovi Three: |. Statti. L- Mccollum, | Evitts. J Anderson. 106 Gymnastics INGING ON R0 Gymanstics 107 Every member of the dance classes was re- quired to have talent, poise, concentration and co-ordination. Under the distinguished leader- ship of Janet Prowett and Leslie Chandler, the students not only learned a great deal, but also enjoyed themselves immensely. Creativity was the watchword for these groups as they practic- ed every type of dance from ballet to jazz to modern, as well as the latest aerobic movements. The highlight of the year was the presentation of the concert, Dance Craze, by the advanced dance class. Each performer chose the music and choreographed her own number. Evident in each of the performances was a sense of balance and culture with an added dash of rythym. 1. Thran dancers tmrturm 1 Semi A Message, 2. |IU.IE MARTIN and SHEI.I.KY RICK iln ,in ■ mlslanding jump. 3. The Advanced Dunce Clow. -I Slrikinn  iini ' iw pose lire CHRIS BLANTON. TRACY OEIIKKKKK .mil CAROLYN I.KYN. 5. The Beginning Dunce Class. R SAIIKINA KINKS end VANESSA BROWN perform •lunalo Bnilt. 7. TINA I.ANSONI. KERRY MUNSTOCK and SHANNON VANHANNACAN porlorm a difricull dunce. 8. The In- lermediiile Dunce Class. 9. Adviinced dancers rehearse for the Spring Concert. 10 The Beginning Dance Class. 11. The Beginning Dnnce Class. it Row L Lombardi,H Butler RowTwo D.Akahoshi, V Brown. | Richardson. T Blake, S |ones,1 Farnham. Row Three: L Ford, M Walker, T Ghazarian. K Haines. C. Nunez. L. Yeager. T Santana. H Roop, M Sherwood Row Four; H Br ' an. | Gerken, V Soelter, R. Sweel. L. Chaffin. B. Robbins Ro ; Five T Fryer. L, Davis. T Myers First Row; B Perry. K Lalranier. D Robbins. S Cappelli Row Two: E Fernandez, F McClenahan, | Brady. T Calliahn. L Devine. K Munstock. J Dicochea. C Santana, I Santos, M Miramontes. Rov Three: T. Lanzone, L Swann. G Chaires, J Seals, M. Heaton. S Hardaway. D Matt ox. A Hundorf. K Chapman. T Sperry. M Dominguez Row Four S Caruso. G Salas. T. Cook, J Bledsoe. S Flaherty. L Buckles.] Wnrthinglon, | Mobli-y, R Rnjem, N Morriss. B. Peck ii 108 Dance irst Row: J Andrade, L Saxell. ] Stiaben. R Troncoso. I Lopez. R Martinez Row Two [. Fields. M Nov, C. Bias, C Dahlaren Row Three J Landreth, ). Donegan. M lamirez, P. Preciado. W Wang. Row Four: A. Ceja. ]. Harris, L. Weir. D. Koons, C. 4angoulas rv s N r - mm First Row W Keehen. A Agiiilar, S Curinsn. M Crnshv. T Stamps, K Vallelunga. L ielga. V Slaughter. S Gavilanes Row Two M Lapage, S Howard. T Polar, C. Blanton. E. Shono, | Miller, S Blythe. L Koppmen. M. Miramontes, S. Hunt. M Peterson Row Three: G TidwelL.B Mitchel, C Leyn, T, Oederkerk. T, Stallings, R. |ones, K, Bowler, F Barry, L, Lockerman. K lones, P Yu. First Row R Delanuez. M Harrison. G r ranks. B George Row Two M Delgado. R Medina, R Ca rpinteyro. L Newman. R Baker, | Martin. | Boren, H. Nueslro Row Three: P Palmas, L. Esparza. R. Lane. G Ziegler. S Donnelly. B Turcios, L- Do, M Nuestro. Row Four: D, Bentele. R. Woofter. A Deneran, K Jackson. M- Roosevelt. S. Rucker. S. Rice, K. Melin. Y Stephens, Dance 109 Raging through pre-season competition, the var- sity volleyball team stepped up to take first place in the always tough Millikan Tournament. As the Moore League play began, the Lancers could not quite keep up the pace they had set in pre- season games. The overall record of 8-7 does not indicate all of the talent the team possessed. Outstanding play by Barbara Taylor, Rosemary Card, Paula Honeycutt and Marie Kennedy was noted by all of their fans. The junior varsity team had an exceptional season with the help of outstanding players such as Chrissie Strong and Bonnie Cooper. The Lancers JV ' s won every first-round game. They went on to manage a league tri-championship with an overall record of 8-2. The sophomores did even better; they were undefeated with a record of 5-0. I. IEANETTE HOCKENBURY spikes another one past a stunned Poly defender. 2. PAULA HONEYCUTT exhibits perfect form. 3. COACH ALLARS explains her strategy for the game. 4. ROSEMARY CARD goes high to insure another s airborn in a spike attempt. 7. Here ' s how to dig out a low spike. 8. A perfectly executed tip is exhibited by CHRIS STRONG. 9. The junior Varsity Volleyball Team. 10. NICOLE LEONARD scores for another Lancer victory. UU1MUCM. WIIIIIU1I iUM CIF-I1AA1 I First Row: L Lombardi. M Gargano. Row Two: P Honevcutt. R. Card. K. Goodman. Ro Three: M. Todd. S. Turner. C. Rizzi. |. Hockenbury. B. Taylor, M. Kennedy, D. Marino. 110 Volleyball LffUfYIAU U fO«MWUET AU IIINKIW mt Cir 5$ AAAAWYS BASIE I9«? I T c ' ClF MVBHM1 BOYS SOUTM I HliOMi SEMI FINAL IS Volleyball 111 Badminton, among the most strategic sports played at Lakewood, consisted as much of finesse and intelligence as it did of sheer physical power. Battling the birdie were such standouts as Mary Morey and Rosie Romero on the singles side, and Debbie Riggs and Stacey Shanberg as the number one doubles duo. Coach Gonzales and her teams were a great ' ieir league opponents. Coach Gough and his erstwhile sidekick, Coach Dunphy, taught both the fundamentals and the fine points of the game of golf to such swingers as Matt Paul, Charlie Burrus and Brad Smith. Ralph Mahaf- fey came in handy as an extra for a foursome or a great guy to hold the flag. 1. PAT BENKO tees off in the crucial Wilson match. 2. A five iron was BRAD SMITH ' S favorite fairway weapon. 3. CHARLIE BURRUS holes out on the 19th! 4. The Varsity Golf Team. 5. MATT PAUL makes his birdie putt. 6. The JV Golf Team. 7. STACEY SHANBERG sails one past a Bruin opponent. 8. DEBBIE RIGGS concentrates on ner serve. 9. MONICA HSIEH prepares to charge the net. 10. ROSIE ROMERO catches a birdie in flight. 11. The number one player, MARY MOREY, is ready to crush another opponent. 12. The Varsity Badminton Team. 13. The JV Badminton Team. First Row: E. Rudolph, Coach Dunphy. T. Toler. Row Two: S. Spence. Coach Gough. B Smith. 112 Golf WHJHHT Row: S. Shanber . M. Hsieh Row Two: D R, gg s. N. Kim. M. Moray. R. Firs, Row. L iS ' ?ro. Coach Gonzales. ' 7 irst Romero. Coac Badminton 113 Although they often went unnoticed, the tennis ams were composed of some of Lakewood ' s t athletes. Coaches Krebs and Riley made sure the boys ' teams were prepared for every match by perfecting backhands and serves. Among the outstanding players were Greg Siemons and Bill Price as singles, as well as doubles champs Ray Avila and Charlie Kang. Coach Gonzales and the girls ' tennis team were co-champions of the Moore League. Number one ranked Cindy Mathewson, all-star Jennifer Djie and Moore League champ Kim Falk were named to the all-city team. The JVs finished a very good second in league, led by Rosie Romero, Debbie Riggs and Snelley King. 1. GREG SIEMONS is determined to serve an ace. 2. An ex- cellent backhand is shown by DAVID McGOWAN. 3. TONY PARK and MARIO DUQUE were super doubles players. 4. The Boys ' Varsity Tennis Team. 5. ROB POETSCH and JOHN! YEAGER charge the net. 6. The Boys ' [V Tennis Team. 7. STACEY SHANBERG and LISA COL- LISON are an awesome team. 8. The Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team. 9. All-City and All-League champion JENNIFER D|IE lobs one back to her opponent. 10. The Girls ' JV Tennis Team. 11. MARY MOREY and MONICA HSIEH were a winning combination. 12. KIM FALK is 1! First Row: B, Price, R. Avila, C Kang. R. Poetsch, ] G Siemons, A. Zakoren. L. Liebzeit, Coach Krebs. Hsiao. Row Two: B. Blasnek. J. Yeagi ttfcffil First Row: D. Vunak, M. Duque. S. Walsborn, B. Tom. Row Two: B. Hawkins. |. Rnval. Mazet, C. Chieu. D. McGowan. K. Khan. T. Park. Row Three: J. Sanchez. B. Cadav, Rogers. M Paul. K. Eade. R Kuon. J. Lingen. 114 Boys ' Tennis Girls ' Tennis 115 4 ' ' ' M L-; 116 Academics CO U Q CO U Q CO U Q U Academics 117 maid Hopkins, Principal In his firs! full year as LHS prim ipal, Don Hopkins pro- ved he had the requisite attributes to lead both the Students and the sl.ifl to academic excellence. His strong sense ol direi tion, willingness to listen, keen interest in one ' s welfare, friendly attitude ami intellectual abilities were qualities thai were instrumental in the sin i esses he at hie eil I ' m the si hool. Lakewood was one ol two district high si hools to compete in the statewide drive to improve semes mi the California Assessment Program tests Tardies were no longer a laughing matter as he implemented a program to have every student in his seat on time. The at ademic area was enhanced by Mi Hopkins ' emphasis on quality time in every classroom. School based financing caused a few pro- in its first year, but all were handled smoothly at MIS As the school year progressed, every Lancer was well aware of the high standards expected by Mr. 1 lopkins. and main ' strove to attain them. 1. MR. HOLZMAN ' S shaggy dog story makes the principal grin. 2. ( Ine-a-dav, everyday! was one of Mr. Hopkins ' principles. 3. Survey- ing the ROTC runks was one of the leader ' s tasKs. 4. DEE DEE Mc l.ARKN and PAUL TAYLOR listen intently as Mr. Hopkins checks their graphic arts project. 5. SUSAN STEIN discovers the miracles of cell division. 6. The principal is impressed with SEAN GILLIES ' word-processing skills. 7. The Administrative Staff: Mr. Donald Hopkins. Mr Robert Severns. Mrs. Barbara Brown, Mrs Darlene Sanders, Mr. Dennis Lvman, Mr. Reuben Brasser. 118 Principal The Board of Education Superintendent Francis Laufenberg Dr. John Kashiwabara Mrs. Arlene Soloman Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Mrs. Harriet Williams Mr. James Zarifes Board of Education 119 Administrators Counselors Although administrative and counseling offices were among the busiesl places al LHS, thej were also the ■ Sin h i ' 1 allowed the support .1 large high school with «m attitude of ss and warmth usually found only in much Dei si hools The open ' 1 ' policy of all staff members made a trip to the office an enjoyabl le the increase in enrollment dill not decrease the i ndered bj these dedicated professionals. Vice principal Robert Severns le d the administrative team in its goals ol implementing the new tank and detention ; well as its overall supervision of the school. r,u counseloi Reuben Brasser spent endless hours with Ins stall making sure students were advised and programmed in the best possible fashion. Everyone at Lakewood High School was aware of the dedication and piolessinnahsm displayed by the administrative and counseling staffs. 1 DK ERRATT ' S sage advice is i m«,iK sought h seniors 2 .STEVE 1.AIIR1CEI.LAS excuse amuses MRS BROWN. 3, MR. SEVERNS is amazed bj MR EISENBERGER ' S explanation of how 3.519 social studies [ilms were lost. 4 A friendly reminder from MRS. SANDERS wis all tti.it MIKE HROWN needed. 5. MR. BRASSER whisks his pen across another program change, fi. A warm smile and lots of help are two f the best reasons for seeing Mrs. Rigard. 7. SCOTT CARPENTER grins at MR. SULACK ' S ASVAB results. 8. MR. GRAY ' S keen sense of humor delights DEBBIE LU|AN. 9. Come on! Look me straight in the eye and tell me you were sick! Robert Severns Barbara Brown 120 Administration |ohn Erratt Darlene Sanders Dennis Lvman Judith McEachen Robert Jurgensen Margaret Rigard Roy Sulack Counselors 121 Regional Occupational Program One ol the most unusua perhaps least known Is ol the Regional Occupa tal Program was its impact upon both the students and the community, [■raining took place in the real-world atmosphere which the Si hools are unatiU- In duplicate Ornamental horticulture, foi example, was taught al the City of Long Beai h tree farm and several 1 1 nurseries. )vei seven- ty Long Beat h and Lakewood area businesses par- rii ipated in the program rhej included such varied in - the All-Aim Tican Auto Body and Paint Shop, Atlantii rropii al Fish I lompany, Buffum ' s, the National Guard, the Hyatl Regency, Circle Motors. Lakewood Beaut] i lollege, Pai k Pantrj . Memorial I lospital, Securi- Bank, the Holiday Inn and many more. The ii. ach business community was vitally interested m helping train students. 122 ROP ROP 123 Mathematics , is were offered i ourses In .ilmost every division of mathematics. The classes ranged from career m.ith to alculus and computer programming. While some students refreshed their multiplication and addition skills, others labored long and hard to decipher sines, tangents and logarithms. An especially popular offering proved to be the computer mathematics classes; students learned the fine points of BASIC and its application to the world of math. Modern technology has necessitated the need for many more Lancers to be proficient in higher mathematics. Under the expert direction of department head Dave Arnold, the department helped students learn how to work with figures as a tool for their futures. 1 MRS CAPE helps a student with a tricky word problem. 2. M M ' s made GARRETT RHEDERG and MR BURGER flood friends in their math class. 3. With the aid of his overhead projector. MR. SPENCER explains the fundamentals of graphing a line. 4. SHARON IlAlll.KTY ama .es MR SEYLER with her knowledge of the 90° angle 5 USE ELIASSEN and ]OHN TRAUGER share their computer genius with MR. FLYNN. 6. MR. ARNOLD takes a spare moment dur- ing Algebra I to tell the class about the one that got away. 7. MR MINER ' S ability to quote the Pythagorean theorem kept his classes in stitches. 8. A stumped LINDA PORTA finds help in tne form of one MR l.ASHOWER. 9 MR. STONER carefully measures the degree of [AMIE RODGER ' S bubble. 10. MR. HERRICK keeps a watchful eye on his class as they take a tough test. 11. Pointing out the correct method of factoring polynomials. MR. CRAMOND clears up RANDY HEURING ' S homework troubles. 12. MRS. LOPEZ collects homework from her basic mathematics class. Dave Arnold Richard Burger Carole Cape Walter Cramond Clifford Herrick 124 Mathematics Chuck Stoner Mathematics 125 Science .s scientists continued to new worlds and to exciting new fields, the Lancers moved right along with them With updated textbooks and informa- tion ili.it teai hers gained, students were able to keep up with the fast changing world. Background material was n In earth science, while more advanced informa- tion was learned in the popular biology classes. Students inanatomj and physiology, i lasses were interested in the i omplex and detailed workings of the human body. Bud- ding physii ists i ould i ounl on Mr. Shafer ' s expert ex- pii ni.itioiis to keep them out of the dark on quarks. Chemistry classes were filled with eager students anx- ious to leam the periodic tables. Mr. Mellencamp ' s photographers excelled in their craft and shared their live pictures with the school. Science classes helped : students ' knowledge of the universe they live in. i I inutile casts on CARL PERKINS ' broken arms provide an example foi MR SAUNDERS. 2. MR RII.EY finally catches the punch line of ANTONE GILLARD ' S joke 3 TODD HUGHES and |III.IE I1AKER conduct a successful experiment with the help of MR ROGERS 4 CRAIG Mi: DONALD attempts to convince MR. MELLENCAMP that he i hi pn k up extra-terrestrial signals. 5. MR. SHAF ' ER shoots holes in CRISTINA RIZZI ' S answer in physics class 6. Another test is given to in excited group of science students by MR. N1CHOLOSON. 7. MR. I.AMPSON takes time out to celebrate after giving an exciting lecture on Louis Pasteur. 8. SCOTT EWART convinces MISS GILPIN that he has the ri ht answer 9. MRS. OHLINDER patiently explains the rules of genetics to JOHN HO YNE. Leslie Gilpin 126 Science y Matty Lampson Louis Mellencamp Carol Ohlinder Charles Riley Wellington Rogers Terry Saunders Wendell Shafer Science 127 General Studies Special Ed Among the most interesting and innovative class offer- ings at 1.1 IS were those found in the general studies ireer guidance students became aware of the multitude of opportunities that awaited them after graduation. Drivers ' education taught the rules of safe and skillful driving. Health education proved to be a very popular course. Students were told of the hazards to their body and how to prevent them. While the general studies program introduced sophomores to the realities ol adull life, the special education department exerted itself to improve the skills of students with par- ticular needs. The tailor-made program was particularly successful in bringing its students up to very nigh levels. Led by Ed Kelly, the department did an outstanding job of reaching its lofty goals. 1. MR ROSE finds his first Lancer admirer in SANDY SHARES. 2. MR. WMITT1NGTON prepares for some big time excuses from KEVIN THOMAS. 3. MR MrLTENBERGER proudly displays his detailed ovt-rlav concerning job placement MK STROTHER ex- pounds on the evils of smoking 5. MR. SCOTT gives YOLANDA CAR- REON expert directions on the rules of the road. 6. MR. GOUGH is dumbfounded by the high scores on the latest driving test. 7. TERI MEAD listens to MR. KELLY ' S explanation of the need for good writ- ten work. 8. MR BRAUN is proud of MARLO SPINOSAS improve- ment. 9. Speech consultant, MRS. TERRY MEYER, gives lots of help to many Lancers. 10 SCOTT ASH discovers the solution thanks to MR. Mc GRATH. 11. MR. HUNGERFORD could always be counted on for a smile. . L mm. y «■ Tim Miltenberger Mark Rose Mike Whittington 128 General Studies Classes of 8 Edward Kelly Steve McGrath Teresa Meyer Special Education 129 Foreign Language ESL Learning .1 new language was challenging and frustrating, .is well .is being rewarding and fun. For must 1 irs 1! ' 1 ii ' m language was ierman, French, Latin or Spanish ' •■ I nouns and conjugation I to ' ■ [dinato amount of however, being able to communicate with the ti fiange student 01 telling youi language lab partnei a •• de .ill ol the hard work worthwhile. Students enrolled in the English as a second language program were given a more difficult task. Instead of us- ing then new language one hour a day, they spoke Knglish throughout their schedule. Whether it was English or another language, a great deal of practice, ing. drilling and pa departments allowed I11-I11 quizzing, drilling and patience from the teachers in both men lingual. many Lancers to become k UII.DT and SEAN WOODWARD get a kick out of MR. SMALI s olsombrei ke!2 WAYNE MOORE pleads with FRAU STANKOV to translate the passage . me morn time 3 MRS Le FEVER was .in expert at conjugation I MICKEY CAGE and MR. GARZA chuckle over a difficult noun. 5. EMILY BRUHAKER and I.ARRY SHERMAN discover the real reason MR. YOUNG loves Rosaril.i 6 MARIA MOORE and MRS. SLAGI.EY think HERIBERTO MEZA ' S pronunciation is perfect. 7. MR. De CORDES points to the correct verb for PABLO RUIZ and SAM BOLANOS. 8. Taking a break in her hectic schedule. MRS POWERS looks over SA NG CHHEAN ' S work. 9. The spark plug of the ESL department. MRS. SWAYZE, tells about her summer travels through Europe Carlos Garza Mary LeFever Merrie Slagley Elizabeth Stankov Russell Young 130 Foreign Language Robert DeCordes Karen Powers I I r |anel Swayze ESL 131 English As high school graduation and college entrance re- quirements became more difficult, Lancers were grateful for the superb quality of the Lakewood High School English department. Students could select from a wide v.iriety of courses, including four literature courses and numerous electives. The literature courses focused on traditional American and British literature, but also sparked the imagination with literature of the unknown and contemporary literature. Electives included film analysis, creative writing, drama and journalism. The school-wide program to enhance writing in every discipline was carried forth with vigor. The fact that ninety-two percent of the student body was enrolled in three years of English was testimony to the value and popularity of the department. 1. Fun English classes, such as MRS. OBER ' S. kept IBI DIAAB ' S atten- tion. 2. MRS. BLACK is willing to add the personal touch to her teaching. 3. MRS. HUMMER keeps her class alert during a stimulating discussion on the Great Awakening. 4. TOM MOORE hides his laughter as MISS ROBEY checks WADE CORLEYS composition. 5. Students in MRS. KEPHARTS classes work hard and enjoy it. 6. MRS KROI.L is amused by the latest SOPHOMORE WRITES entry. 7 Its back to the dictionary for MR. OLIVER 8. JOSIE (AIMES shows MR. RUTHERFORD her research paper on gnomes, 9. Even on Mon- days, MR. PIKOP could be found with a big smile on his face! Mary Black 132 English Caryn Cobb f Lai Gene Genisauski Kathleen Grubb Karen Hilburn Judy Hammer Kerrill Kephart Sandy Kroll Ann McMenamim English 133 Mary Ober Robert Oliver Terry Pikop Mary Robey Frank Rutherford 134 English Library Media Center The quiet surroundings found in the library made it an ideal place to catch up on homework assignments or to research a term paper. There was much more to the library than an ample supply of reading material; it was also the resource center for various media devices. Everything from audio tapes of the classics to videotapes of a presidential inauguration was available for the students ' perusal. Head librarian Carole Cooke took great interest in the needs of all of Lakewood ' s scholars; she spent numerous extra hours to assure that the library was a smooth running institution. Meanwhile, the media center proved to be a popular place to learn about almost every subject because of the helpfulness of Mrs. Guinn. Those Lancers who took advantage of the resources in the library media center were among the best informed students on the campus. 1. MR. NORTHEN checks the grades for LAURA RuBERTS and CHIP WATSON. 2. MRS. HILBURN is proud of the progress of her tenth grade English class. 3. MRS. COBB gets a kick out of tne answers she receives during a vocabulary exercise. 4. KIM LOPEZ is obviously intimidated by a stern MR. GENISAUSKL 5. MRS. Mc MENAMlM listens to a fine oral presentation. 6. ANGIE MAYFIELD tries her luck at operating the VCR. 7. JIM CLEARY attempts to tune-in Mars. 8. BRAD ERLANSON helps MRS. COOKE collect overdue-books. 9. IENNIFER and CABBAGE PATCH LEE turn to Sesame Street. 10. MRS COOKE and her aids enjoy some library humor Carol Cooke Mary Guinn Librarv Media Center 135 Social Studies The development of human relations, both pasl and pre- sent, u.is the Focus ol students in the social studies irtmenl To gain a better understanding of the pit- falls and potential ol the future, students delved into the complex worlds of history government, sociology and geography, While juniors concentrated on the growth .mil developemenl ol the United State, seniors were - agi 1 1 I. Mining the intricacies of the American political system Many fortunate Lancers were able to crowd into sin li [iiiiniKii elective offerings as Mr. Dunphy ' s criminal law course or Mr, Holzman ' s sociology class. No mattei what i ourse was taken, a 1. .nicer was sure to be fascinated by the subjects in the social studies area. 1 ROSEMARY CARD and |IM BURKS are enthralled with MR. HOLZMAN ' S expl tion of mures 2 MR EISENBERGER ad- monishes DANA in ii ITEN and MIKE GALVAN on the importance u( studying history. 3. STEVE NEWTON knows he can count on MR, DUNP1IY for ,1 quick explanation of Voltaire ' s philosophy. 4 MR, MEDNICK amuses [IRIAN CAIN and MARILOU DUQUE with his antecdote about President Garfield. 5. MR. W1COD points out the answer 6 LINDA (ONES is enraptured by MR. SPARKMAN ' S lec- ture 7 LISA D ' AMORE knows MR CARRETSON is serious! 8. MR. NEEI.Y is an expert on the voyages oi discovery, 9. MR, DANIELS was the feature attraction of Room Z08! LQH9R ■■ ' ■ ' i { Richard Daniels 136 Social Studies Thomas Dunphy Erwin Eisenberger Richard Garretson Mar ' in Holzman Lee Neely Jerry Spdrkman Robert Wigod IITYWYBMAD Social Studies 137 Home Ec Art Music ducational offerings in basic living skills and home economics proved to be among the most popular at Lake wood High School. Delicious concoctions made tak- iods .md nutrition class .1 s| ial pleasure. Students .nl ,iiul child class learned the fine points ol suc- ully raising .1 family. The effective living class nted .1 mock wedding ceremony which was one of the high points ol the year. Budding artists were given e uragement l the teachers in the art department. While art was pleasing to the eye, the songs presented by irtmeiit were equally pleasing to the ear. From thi! exciting Christmas program to the last note of the musical, excellent music was performed by the vocal and instrumental departments. 1 MRS PATTERSON informs |ULIE CURL about .1 .special guest. 2. Experts were frequent visitors to parent and child class. 3. 1 I VRENCE SHAVER ofl tes at the wedding of LISA SELGA and GARY LARRAGOITIV 4 The importance of proper measuring is ed b MISS FRANK. 5 The happy couple approaches its waiting limn. 6 MR I XEMENS stirs excitement among the singers. 7. SUSAN MILLS gets some quick advice from MR. SCHOONOVER. 8. MRS. BRIGGS compliments ELVIA PONCE on her proiect. 9. GIBERTO I ' AMIS is enthusiastic about his teacher ' s freehand drawing. 10 MR. HANNAN lakes a break from orchestra rehearsel. j Pollv Frank Bett ' Patterson 138 Home Economics Lois Briggs George Schoonover Marc Clemens John Hannan Art Music 139 Business Education With business being the most declared college maj many Lancers decided to get ahead in the world of work l taking one of the main ses offered in the 1,1 IS business department Business math, accounting, shor- thand and typing made students aware of the methods used in mam of America ' s offices. Simulated office and legal medical typing classes developed concrete am marketable skills I )ne ol the most popular of these ap- plied courses was Project INvest; this innovative pro- gram allowed Lancers to learn about the field of in- surance The business department also boasted the latest equipment in word processing. The business classes and teachers were instrumental in making many of today ' s Lancers tomorrow ' s leaders. I MRS BUTTS rescues CI IRIS BAILSMAN ' S fingers from the typewriter. - A stunned MR. MEI.VIN rents the latest business math test scores 3 MRS HARVEY is amused by MILLIE CAMPBELLS in- terpretation of home row. 4 MRS. GRACE demonstrates how to balance a i heckbook a LETICIA CASTRO listens intently as MR FOERSTER inquires about her resume. 6. MRS DAVIS shows CATALINA VIERA the latest finger warm-ups in typing class. 7. Of- ln e INvest was exciting for every Lancer who took the class. Mary Bults Sylvia Davis 140 Business Education Willard Foerste Louise Grace Judith Harvey Gene Melvin Business Education 141 Industrial Arts 11 .1 Lancer desired to learn a skill which he could put to use in the world of work after graduation, he enrolled in one of the classes taught by the experts in the industrial aits department. The techniques that were taught enabled many students to acquire entry-level jobs in tilt: industrial field For those who were interested in hands-on learning, the seven hundred building was the place to be. One of the department ' s strongest programs was the field of electricity; Mr. Patten ' s early Birds began their two hour stint at 7:10 a.m. in their quest for understanding. Building a robot was one of the highlights of the year. Other excellent classes included drafting, metals, auto shop and graphic arts. This was ng the most harmonious and Dest organized depart- ments at the school. I, MR HAMILTON enlightens KEVIN BEVINUE and ERIC HINES on the purpose of a piston. 2. RICK SWENSON and SAM BRISCOE sit in awe as MR. HOWEY explains safety rules in graphic arts. 3 MR. STOBBES metals class was a challenge for MARTIN GUILLEN. 4. It wasn ' t easy for MR. KREBS to show EDDIE CAILIES how to hold a pencil. 5. BILL CONDIT receives MR. NORTH ' S expert advice on the use of a router. 6. ZAPP it to me. Teacher Mike! 7. MR. PATTEN is shocked by BEN ENCENIAS ' transformer project. 8. A complicated circuit problem keeps LA THONG busy. ; 3 William Hamilton Dennis Howey 142 Industrial Arts l 1 W m iii? SL V fJ0 Era F R, z Mike Stobbe Mike Zapp Industrial Arts 143 Physical Education Whal better waj could .1 student burn ofi extra energj than b enrolling in the exciting 1 lasses in the physica education departmenl Running laps, perfecting push- ind flattening tummies were only a small part oi the regimen Weight lifting, power volleyball, swimming, tennis or badminton proved popul Iternatives to the rigors oi regulai phys ed classes. As the world became a aware oi the need nol only to have healthy bodies Inii the have health maintenance throughout life, - , 1 . were taught sports that could he carried on after high school graduation. Main P.E. buffs were able to maki espectable showings on the Presidential Fitness Test oi strength, stamina and agility. Other students were content to know that their really fun class ol the day was the one they took in physical edui ation. 1 CIIK1S SPARKS .md HIEU CHIF.N concentrate to get the full im- pact ol MRS CHANDLER ' S tennis lesson. 2. MS. AI.I.AKS attempts to leach the Lam are the fine , ( the volleyball set 3. COACH CON- S gives instructions on the proper fielding techniques. 4. I u i II MEYER and DEHHIE I ' ll. I. MAN admire CATHY SHER- RLER ' S dancing ability. 5 COACH SWEENEY supervises as his general pins ed i lass sweats it out on Ihe weight-lifting machines. 6 um II AHIK ii I AST lectures on the importance of a healthy diet anc ' lots 1 exercise 7 KIM |ENISON and STACY RICHARDS follow MPS PRI IWETT ' S lead. 8. Lack of sleep gets the best of COACH O ' NEII. as he thumbs through his roll book. 1 Cathy Allars Allen Arbogast 144 Physical Education Leslie Chandler Patricia Gonzales , Bill Meyer Walter O ' Neil |anel Prowett Tim Sweeney Physical Education 145 Classified Staff The ' ■ issified stafl provided the support and wisdom thai ke] ipus running smoothly V here do I retui n l low can 1 sign up for dri ers ' training? w ml m transcripts to Oxford University in time foi the Fall term? The close-knit i adre ol p Is known as the classified staff took I are ol manj ol the problems faced by Lancers, and did so with a MUM ' hi rlurj and an attitude of friendliness, From gathering, organizing, and filing to picking-up, mowing and mending, the staff was a key ingredient tn both the successful running of the school and in helping students to accomplish their goals 1 School Nurse: Florence Lee. 2. Counseling Secretaries Willeene Bailey. |oule Brod and Millie Buehler. 3. Attendance Clerks: Cindy ind Nancy Turrrs I Activities S etary (J.iyUtto 5 Student Body Bankers: Sandy Pollard and Kellie Hazelwood. 6. Ad- ministrators Sn i. ' Lin,-. Donna Taylor. Eleanor Turner. Mary Ann Stump and Christie May 7. Staff Assistants: Brad Erlanson. Liz Minor and Clarence Shaver 8. Language Laboratory Technician: Mrs. Maybeny, 9. Custodial Staff First Row: C. Baker. F. Boogerd, S Bar- tholomew. Second Row C. Larnbrinck. M. Gibson, C. Gunns, C. |ones. in. Bilingual Education Aide: Beatrice Reyes. 11. Student Store Managers: Betty Karcher and |o Robertson. 12. Cafeteria Staff — First Row P. Roberson. M. Sibbing. S. Reineke. B. Lessley Second Row: R. N.irvaez. L. Davis. N. Crattv. M Kazlauskas. I 146 Classified Staff Classified Staff 147 AUTOGRAPHS I 148 Academic Autographs Academic Autographs 149 150 Seniors CO CO CO P4 c O o o )—i )— M z z £ w w w CO CO CO Seniors 151 1 Mario Bresnahan — President Cindv Mathewson — Vice President (Elje Class 152 Seniors Matt Cullen — President Is- Laria Yeager — Vice President ami Andrade — Secretary The Spring Senior Senate m 1935 Seniors 153 Potential 4.0 Students Monica Hsieh Hyun Sook Lee Cindy Mathewson Cheri Stanton Erika Watanabe Academy of Achievement lean Bulicz journalism Monica Hsieh General Hyun Sook Lee Science Karen Nelson Business James Surlow Industrial Kerry Leidich Athletics Wayne Wright Music 154 Awards Bank of America Plaques Congressional Awards Cindy Mathewson Liberal Arts Linda McDonald Applied Fine Arts Erika Watanabe Science and Math fill Bayless Jeff May Foreign Language _ Bank of America Certificates William Curci Mathematics Lisa Midgett Computer Sciences M M Craig Fennel! English Mary Morey Social Studies Julie Root Home Economics Chris Shean Laboratory Sciences r )ames Surlow Industrial Arts Michelle Kendall Elizabeth Johnson Music Awards 155 All Mo ' ue League giir i :h.im| ions Ml-Citj 1 AMI WPR D£ IV Gymnastic s tuieasl Pokei I nb . Junior ! Inn. ii I ; itard. i S. ' . ' ■ , S Senate |i UIN ANDREWS |V Football. I. Ions Monies 1... ' • Club Av NICHKI Air ' I r sp AlN Fashion Merchamli: ,ng Photography. ROB ARMSTRONG Photographs Club. Adv Speech Chili. Adv Speech STEVEN ARTHUR Orchestra - All-City Orchestra. Marching .mil Competition Bands. Competition Drum Line State Ch. impious |o!IN ASHLEY V.ir. Gymnastics — Moore League pions. Soph Cross-Country EDDIE AVALOS Welding Adv Metals ROLAND AVALOS | V Tennis £ RAY A VI LA Orchestra. ] ' rid Var. Tennis FA ' BBAKER P.R.ID.E Club, ROTC |OHN BAKER Soph . J ' ,ind Var Football League Champions, Stage Crew IAMIEBARCUS Soph Writes. Soph, and Senior Senates. Var Cross-Country — All-City — All-Moore League. Var Track — All-City — All-Moore League, Citadel, Principal ' s Honor Roll STEPHEN BARNDT AFS Club — President — Exchange Student to Greece. Var. Gymnastics — Moore League Champions. Second Chapter Singers, Camelot ! Hello Dolly . Annie Cet Your Gun , ' Bye. Bye Birdie . A Con- necticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court, Adv Dramii. Freshman and Senior Senates, Cadre Nine, German Club, Band, Principal ' s Honor Roll RON BAYLESS Var. Football PATRICK BENKO Soph.. ]V and Var. Basketball — Soph Moore League Champions Var Golf — All- City. Gamesters, Math Club, Junior Senate DALEBERN1ER |V Wrestling — Moore League Champions. Welding. Adv Metals IANETBEST Lancerettes, ROTC KEVIN BIEVENUE , _- Soph and |V Basketball — Soph Moore League Champions. Var. Track, Principal ' s Honor Roll IACKIEBISNAR Soph.. 1 1 and Football Stats XT Senates. Baseball Stats. SCOTT BITTEROLF School Mascot — The Lancer CHRISTINE BLACHOWICZ Var Swimming — All-City - All-Moore League — Moore League Champions. Var Soccer — Moore League Champions. I reshman, S i| h , |i and Si Senates, vv Polo Stats, Citadel Editor, Sophon Writes, Principals Honor Roll. LANCI Quill and Scr icipt Mill ep club, Cadre 01 01 Moore TIKI BI.AKi: V.u Track. Ninu- %- . KIMM1 BOATMAN Popster — Song Girl. Lancerettes. Adv Dance. Citadel, Principal ' s Honor Roll. |r and Sr. Senates. Var Gymnastics — Moore J League Champions, ' Bye Bye Birdie (IMNABORIA ROTC - Medal ot Itonor DAR. Sr. Sei V R.I D E Club. Pep Cluh. Cabinet LAURIE BOWERS CSF. Football Stats. Jr and Sr Senates MARIO BRESNAHAN Football. Cadre Nine. JV and Vai rack, Var. Cross-Country. Sr Class Pros.. A.HB President, Soph., |r. Sr. Senates, Citadel. Special T Cheerleader SAM BRISCOE Soph. Football, |V and Var. Baseball - Moore League Champions EMILY BRUBAKER Adv. Drama, The Outcasts of Poker Flat Student Director, Dracula . Hello Dolly. CSF. NHS, Bank of America Certificate Drama m. L A LYNDA BUCKLES | V Tennis. |V Softball. Adv. Drama ANGELENE BURGOS JV Swimming. Principal ' s Honor Roll. Medallion Diploma + Football - |V Moon; oi |IM BURKS Soph . |V and Var League Champions DIANE BUSSE Soph, and |V Basketball TED CABLAYAN Var. Track. Var. Cross-Country CHAD CAIN ) V Golf MARKCALHOON CSF. Stage Crew — Hello Dolly . Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll MILDRED CAMPBELL Stenography Laboratory STEFFANI CAI ' PELLI IV Volleyball, Senior Senate. Principal ' s Honor Roll SCOTT CARTER Band — Drum Major. Jazz Band. Orchestra, Drum Line — State Champions, Ann Your Gun . Hello Dolly . Second Singers PATTY CARVALHO Var. Soccer — All-City — All-Moon — Moore league Champions. Football and Baseball Stats GLORIA CHAIRES Dance, Cross-Country PETERSON CHALLENGER |V and Var. Track, |V Cross-Count SHEILA CHAMPION Volleyball. Creative Writing Clu Club. NHS BRIAN CLARKE Soph. Reserve Basketball — Moore League Champions. Marching Band. Wind Ensem- ble, Orchestra — Hello Dolly . Bye, Bye Birdie ' , jazz Band LISA CLAYTON Soph . |r. and Sr. Senates. Principal ' s Honor Roll, Human Relations Committee | AMES CLEAR Y V.u Soccer All-Moore League-, Soph Res and JV Basketball Soph RrsorvoMoore League Champions, Jr and Sr Senates. Special T Cher, leader. GIF H.lrnd. i ..fthe Yeai.CIFC America uenmcaie — Main I. IULIECURL Dance of ub. Math PAULCLUNEY ) Vane! Soph. Soccer BILL GONDII ' Soph., |V and Var Water Polo, Soph.. |V and Var Swimming Soph. Moore League Champion, Sr Senate CHERRYLCOBB Soph. Senate, Var. Soccer — Moore League Champions. Drill Team - Tall Flag. Flag Girl. Adv. Drama SCOTT COFFEE Water Polo. Pepperdine University Youth Citizenship Seminar. |V and Var. Swimm- ing, Second Chapter Singers. Annie Get Your Gun , Dracula , Student Cabinet. Cheer Leader. Adv Drama. Drum Line RONNACRATTY JV Swimming MATTCULLEN Soph. Basketball, Soph . Jr. and Sr Senates, Senior Class President. Student Body Treasurer. Deca, Citadel, Special T Cheerleader WILLIAM CURCI Soph . JV and Var. Football — JV Moore League Champions. Var. Swimming, Soph., Jr. and Sr Senates. AFS. CSF. Bank of America Certificate — Math JULIECURL Dance CARLADAHLGREN Jr and Sr Senates, Lancerettes. Dance. Col- or Guard — Mgr.. NHS MICHELLE DAVIDLOO Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates. Cabinet — New Student Representative — Student Consul- tant. JVancf Var Yell, Pep Club, JV Swimm- ing. Principal ' s Honor Roll. Junior Prom Worker w KATHY DAVIS Working with Children Class LISA DAVIS Cadre Nine, Adv, Dance, Cecilian Singers ARL1NE DE DEN Jr. and Sr. Senates. Orchestra. Color Guard, Sophomore Writes. CSF. NHS. All-District Orchestra. Hello Dolly . Annie Get Your Gun , Dance MICHAEL DESLER Marching Band — Drum Line — State Champions, Orchestra, Jazz Band. Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll LYDIADEVINE Var Track. Pep Club, PR ID E Club SANDRA DIAZ Soph,, Jr. and Sr. Senates, JV Basketball, JV Softball. JV Swimming, Principal ' s Honor Roll. Cabinet — Sec. of Girls ' Athletics — Inter-Club Council President SONIADIAZ JV Basketball, Soph . Jr. and Sr Senates. JV Swimming, Cabinet — Corresponding Secretary — Chamber of Commerce Pres.. Pan-American Spanish Speak-off SYLVIA DIAZ Cecilian Singer, Annie Get Your Gun JENNI FER DJIE Var. Tennis - All-City - ALL-CIF. Var. Swimming — All-City — All-CIF, Soph . |r and Sr. Senates, Sophomore Class Pres.. Cabinet — Student Consultant — All Stu- dent Body Vice Pres. — Sec. of Girls ' Athletics, Medallion Diploma, Principal ' s 156 Senior Accomplishments Honor Roll, Perfect Attendance • Soph JIM DUNE1.SON Soph . ) ' and Var. Haskell); Moore League Champions JEFFDORAN Tennis, Wrestling MARILOll DUQUE Sr. Senate, Pep Club. P.R.I.D.E. Club - Pres., Cabinet - Human Relations Representative -- Sec. of the Press. Academy of Achievement — Journalism. l.ANCE Page Editor. Principal ' s Honor Roll, Human Relations Committee, Quill and Scroll PAUL DURON Var. Basketball — Mgr. KEANT EA Volleyball INGER LISK ELIASSF.N |V Cross-Country, Track, Sr. Senate. APR. Ski Club, Foreign Exchange Student from Norway |EFFEVERS Soph Football. |V Track. |V and Var. Ger. Citadel IUDyevitts |V and Var. Gymnastics — Moore League and GIF Champions. Soph, |r and Sr Senates. German Club. Sophomore Writes IERAMIE FAWSON |V Gymnastics — Moore League Cham- pions, Jr. and Sr Senates. Lancerertes. Pepsters — Head Flag Girl, Principal ' s Honor Roll. Bye, Bye Birdie CRAIG FENNELL IV Soccer — Moore League Champions. Sophomore Writes, Principal ' s Honor Roll TOM FERGUSON Var. Soccer, Var. Track LA SHANTA FIELDS Cadre Nine, Cecilian Singers, Dance. Dra TRACI FLETCHER P.R.I.D.E Club. Pep Club. |r. and Sr Senates. Creative Writers Club - VP, CSF. NHS. Tall Flags - Lt.. Sophomore Writes. Shield Bearer BRENDA FONSF.CA [V Soccer — Moore League Champions. Jr and Sr Senates. CSF, Junior Honor Guard l.AR LESLIE FORD Second Chapter Singers, Cecilian Singers, Cadre Nine, Dance. Adv. Journalism Medallion Diploma. Fashion Advisor Board — Lakewood Mall MIKE FOREMAN Soph , JV and Var. Foot ball — IV Moore League Champions, Principal ' s Honor Roll ANTHONY FRANK Soph.. |V and Var Wrestling Soph and |V Moore League Champions, Orchestra, Annie Get Your Gun . Hello Dolly . Bye. Bye Birdie DINAFURFARO Soph and Senior Senate. |ournalism ROSEMARY CARD Soph., IV and Var Volleyball, JV Basketball, ]V and Var Yell. ]V and Var Swimming. Freshman, Soph, and )r. Senates. Student Council MIKEGEIER Band. Competition Drum Line — Southern California Division Champions. Jazz Band. Orchestra WAYNE GIDLEY Soph., [V and Var. Water Polo. Soph , |V and Var. Swimming, |unior Prom Worker, Sr Senate CHARLOTTE GISSEL CSF, International Fair TRACK GOERLITZ Soph., |V and Var Footl League Champions pions. Creative Writing Club, German Club, Sr. Senate. Var. Swimming - |Y Moure AT NENITAGOLANTA |V and Var. Badminton. P.R.I.D.E. Club, Soph, and |V Tennis STEVE GOMEZ Var. Gymnastics — Moore League Cham- pions, ROTC — Drill Commander — Smart Sailor Award, Stage Grew MIKE GONZALES (V and Var Cross-Country — |V Moore League Champions, |V and Var. Track GARY GOODENOUGH Orchestra — All-District Orchestra, Jazz Band. Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, Hello Dolly . Annie Get Your Gun . Bye. Bye Birdie BRIAN GREBECK JV and Var. Baseball — All-City — Moore League Champions CHULANTHIDA GREETHONG P.R.I.D.E. Club — VP. NHS. CSF. Math Club, Space Club. Human Relations Representative 01 T rtT SHANNON GREGAREK J V Soccer, AFS , SCOTT HACHIYA Soph.. |V and Var. Swimming, Soph., |V and Var. Water Polo. Sr Senate, Gamesters, Chess Club KAY HADLF2Y |V Volleyball, Var. Softball - All-City MIKEI1AGEL1N Marching and Concert Bands. Wind Ensem- ble, All-District Orchestra, Hello Dolly , Annie Get Your Gun , Bye, Bye Birdie HELGA HALSDORFER Dance SHARON HAMMONTRE JV Softball, Jr Senate, Cecilian Singers. Sophomore Whips. Football Slats. Second Chapter Singers. NHS, CSF LISA HAN Math Club. P.R.I D.E. Club. Space Club, JV Tennis, Key Club, Junior Honor Guard SHAR1LLHANNS Freshman, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates. |unior Class President, Cabinet — Sec of the Press — Student Consultant - Recording Secretary. Junior Honor Guard. Junior Homecoming Princess, Cadre Nine. JV Yell, Varsity Yell, Beginning and Adv. Journalism, ; LANCE — Editor-in-Chief. Citadel MIKE HANSARD JV and Var. Football - JV Captain - Var. Moore League Champions. JV and Var Track. Mr. Touchdown, Sophomore Writes, Principal ' s Honor Roll, NHS, CSF GERRI HARDEN rashion Merchandising £ Fa |AN! [ANN HARRIS Dance, Photography, Creative Writing MIKEHAZE1.WOOD Soph. Football, JV and Var Track. JV and Var Gross-Country — All-Moore League GREGHEASLET Citadel, Adv. Photography, Photo Club JOSE HERNANDEZ [V and Var Soccer — JV League Champions TAMMY HERRMANN Adv. Dance J RANDY HEURING NJ ROTC — Color Guard. All-City Cham- t ET CHARLES HILL Var Football JEANETTE HOCKENBURY Soph., JV and Var Volleyball - JV and Var. Moore League Champions. JV and Var. Swimming — Captain — JV Moore League Champions. Var. Volleyball — All-City and All-Moore League Z RHONDA HOLTHE Var. Track SUNNY HONG |V and V.ir Basketball — Manager JIE-JEN HSIAO JV and Var. Tennis, President ' s Physical Fitness Award MONICA HSIEH Soph,, |r, and Sr. Senates. Var. Softball, Soph. Volleyball, |V and Var Tennis — Alf-Citv — Moore League Champions, Or- chestra . Key Club. PR.IDE Club. CSF. NHS. Principal ' s Honor Roll. Hello Dolly , Annie Get Your Gun . Math Club, Academy of Achievement Winner - General Category Sir lf-the-Month ( NEDRA HUBBARD Teacher ' s Aide STACY HUBBARD JV Softball, Studenl-of-the-Month MICHELLE JACKSON Sr Senate, P.R.I.D.E. Club. ROTC — Drill Team SUSIE JACKSON JV and Var. Soccer — JV Moore League Champions, Cadre Nine. Freshman Senate KEVIN JAMES ROTC DEBRA JOHNSON JV Basketball. Dance, Football Stats, Sr. Senate ELIZABETH JOHNSON Second Chapter Singers — President, Hello Dolly , NHS CSF, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Human Relations Committee — Sec, Bank of America Certificate — Music. A Cappella Choir STEVE JOHNSON JV Baseball — Moore League Champions, Deca — VP. Jr. Senate JERRIE JOHNSTON JV Swimming, Student-of-the-Month SABRINA JONES Adv. Dance, ROTC, Drama, Pep Club, Sr. Senate MIKE KELLY JV and Var. Baseball — JV Moore League Champions. LANCE MARIE KENNEDY Hello Dolly . Annie Get Your Gun . JV and Var. Volleyball. NHS. CSF, JV Yell. Varsity Song. Head Pepster NANCY KIM Soph, and JV Tennis. Dance, PRIDE. Club, Badminton REBECCA KIRBY Cecilian Singers, Lancerertes. Color Guard — Tall Flags. Second Chapter Singers, Dracula STACEE KIRK LANCE, Sophomore Writes Production Editor, Interact Club, Medallion Diploma, Working with Children, Soph and [r. Senates. IV Softball. Principal ' s Honor Roll. Quill and Scroll r. Baseball - JV t YVONNE KNAPP Animal Care, |unior Honor Guard Senior Accomplishments 157 R KNBPPER Swimming, Ga it chili. Football Amanded Si 0 PNs|_ le, i ' ro slra MKoToV |i Sen. ili ' . Si Srn.it . | l.i RM ' ii: untrv unpions. i ! impion- , ' fil 1 i Choi Masonry l[VT, Hello ■ 1 1 . in] imfi Miinn- League ii k All-Citv. Dolly . Brick |E HFI III nates, i. |ournalism, ANCE TERR) LEE Drill Ti ' .itn. Fashion Simulated Office Invest KERRY LEIDICH Soph, anil ,11 Water Polo — All-Moore League and All-Citv. Var. Swimming, Cabinet, Cadre Nine, Boys ' Stale, NHS CSF. Gold I. . Human Relations Commit- tee, Principals Honor Roll, Varsity Sports Club, Freshman. Soph.. |r. and Sr Senates CAROLYN LEYN Drill Team. Jr. and SrvSenates THERESA L ' HEUREUX Var Gymnastics — Moore League Cham- pions — All-Moore League and All-Citi Senior Senate  re League and All-City, ar. Tennis. LANCE LARRY LIEB2EIT Soph. Foulball, Var Tennis. LANCE TOOD LINK Soph . (V and Var Basketball. Principal ' s Honor Roll, Citadel BRIAN LINN Bicycle Repair. Carpentry TAMMY LOTSPEICH Creative Writers Club CAROLYN LUCKETT i LANCE DEBBIE LUTAN Cadre Nine. Freshman, Soph, and Jr. Senates. Drill Team, CSF, NHS, IV Yell, Var. Cheer. |unior Honor Guard, Student Body Vice President. Cabinet — Sec. TINA LIHT ]V Tennis, Space Club. Key Club. PRIDE Club. NHS. Junior Honor Guard ANGELA MABRY Sophomore Writers. LANCE Staff LAURA MacDONALD Soph., ]r add Sr Senates, Drill Team. Pepsters— Flag, CSF -Sec. and VP. NHS RUSSIA MADDEN Soph , ]r. and Sr Senates, Soph.. |V and Var. Basketball Captain All-CIF, Varsity Club, Ii. k Stats, Pep Club II K MAINGU ' J |i and i ' .. ■ jhli ius. JV i. stlln Sec of Keorc. iti DAVE MiCKATII ViUMi.isebaJI — Mooie Leagu KENNETH Mi NI ' JI JUI.IFMA1 I FY All Sludenl Bodj Treasurer, Var Swimming Moore League Champions All-City, Cabinet - Sei I the Inte |V Tennis, Soph Watei Polo, IV Soccer, Freshmai Senate. Citadel Staff, Cadre Nin MUNIINJ ' . I II IV1 INIill, ing CSF, Soph.lV.nnHV.ii Football |V N del League Ch.inipujns • ' '  ' W r Chnmpions Moore KOBYNLANE h and Si Senates LANCE Adv meiit Mer Drill Team. Popster Flag. Cabinet See of Arts and Awards. Quill and Si roll, Diacul.. ' . live. Bye Birdie Hi VNROOKI IE Rensselaer Medallion Award. Southern California of Science Academy Winner. CSF. MHS, Math Cluli - Math Team - I.BCC Competition. Spare Club - Sei , P R I.D.E. Club, |V Tennis. Academy of Achievement Winner Science JEN NIFER LEE Freshman, Sophomore. Jr and Sr Senates, IV and Var. Track. ROTC. Human Relations Committee, Cadre Nine erchandising. j MARYMANNo Cadre Nine, Fi ashman and Soph. Seriates, Adv. Drama — DrflClila . Cil.idnl, TheS- pians. Bal 11 Slal CATHERINE MANGOUTAS Dance. PRIDE Club. Principal ' s Honor Roll KARIMANN Adv. Photography Senior Slide Show DANNY MA NS1K Sopli . |V and Var Swimming. Soph . |V and Vai Water Polo. |azz Band. CSF. NHS. Student-of-the-Month, Principal ' s Honor yRoll. Sr. Senate ROBERTA MARICICH Soph., |V and Var Cross-Country, Soph., |V land Var. Track Lte DONNA MARINO Soph , )V and Var Volleyball CHRITENE MARTIN Second Chapter Singers, Drama, Cecilian Singers. Hello Dollv , AFS. Outcasts of ' Pokei Flat ' PAMELAMASON Soph Senate. Baseball Slats. Dance SANDY MASON Hotel Restaurant. Dance CINDY MATHEWSON Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, Var. Swimming — All-Moore League and All-City — Moore League Champions, Var. Tennis — All-Citv and All-Moore League , Var Soccer — All- City and All-Moore League. Math Club. Sophomore Class Sec . |r Class Sec. .Sophomore Class VP. Junior Class VP. Senior Class VP. Harvard Book Award, Student-of-the-Month, Bank of America Pla- que — Liberal Arts. Citadel — Editor. American Chemical Society Plaque. CSF, NHS, -Sec , Potential 4.0 Student, National Merit Scholarship Finalist 1EFFMAY Bank of America Certificate — Foreign Language, CSF - VP. NHS, Sr. Senate, Rockwell Adv. Career Training. Math Club PATRICK MAY JV and Var. Baseball Champions % RICK MEDINA V.il Baseball Moon- League Champions. i itadel.LANCE MICHAEL MENDEX JV and Var. Football |V Moore League Champions, JV Baseball Moore League Champions. TV Basketball LISA Mine ETT |V and Var Softball. CSF. NHS. Bank of America Certificate Computer Science ANGIEMILLER Popsters Song, Adv. Dance, Ski Club JV Moore League , ANGELA MAYF1ELD IV and Var Track. Freshman, Soph,. )r. and Sr Spnates. TTurnan Relations Committee, Band. Dance, Cadre Nine, Woody ' s Go-fer DON McCAIN Wrestling — JV Moore League Champions FAITH McCLENAl IAN Cecilian Singers, Concert Choir. Da Annie Get Your Gun craig Mcdonald Media Occupations — Producer. Director linda Mcdonald Bank of America Plaque — Applied Finf Arts. CSF. NHS - Pres , JV Soccer - Moore League Champions, Key Club — VP Sr Senate, Marching Band. Jazz Band, Con cert Band, Wind Ensemble. Orchestra, An nie Get Your Gun . Bye. Bye Birdie Sophomore Writes. All-District Orchestra, Principal ' s Honor Roll. Potential 4.0. Math Club. Speech Club (V Moore League icc er - MooreLeaguei z |EFF MILLER JV and Var Wrestling Ch 6ns JULIE SUE MILLER Gymnastics — Moore League Champions, Tennis, Principal ' s Honor Roll. Dance, Soph., J r and Sr.Senates KIMBERLY MII.LIKEN Soph, and JV Cross-Country. Drill Team — ' Fall Flags, Color Guard — Captain, Junior and Sr Senates. NHS. CSF. Sophomore Writes — Literary Editor SLJSAN MILLS CSF. Dance, Var. Soccer - M oore Champions DEBRAMIX jL Var. Soccer - Moore League Champions SCi UTIFMOHLER JV Swimming, Second Chapter Singers, AFS ■ - Pres., Creative Writers Club. Cecilian Singers LO URDES MORALES Marching Band LUZ MORALES Nurse ' s Aide. Soph Tennis MARY MOREY JV and Var. Tennis — Captain — All-Moore League — Moore League Champions, Var. Badminton - Captain, NHS - VP. CSF - PRES., Principals Honor Roll. Orchestra — LHS Stung Quartet All-District Ocheslra - Camelol — Hello Dolly — Annie Get Your Gun — Bye. Bye Birdie . Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates, Sophomore Writes — Editor-in-Chief. Speech Club. Key Club, Human Relations Committee. Counseling Climale Team, Rotary International Speech Contest - First Place, Student-of-the- Month, Elks Club Teenager-of-the-Month, Who ' Who in American High Schools MARIA MOORE Soph. Volleyball, |V and Var Tennis — Var. Moore League Champions, [V and Var. Soft- ball. Sr. Senate — Sec. Cabinet - ASB Treasurer. NHS. CSF. Counseling Climate TODD MYERS Second Chapter Singers. A Cappella Choir. Band. Adv Dance. Adv. Drama, Hello Dol- ly . A nnie Get Your Gun , Bue, Bye Bir- die . No Parking On Our Dance Floor , Dance Craze JANET MYERS JV and Var. Softball. Jr and Sr. Senates. luniorHonorGuard, Principal ' s Honor Roll TIMOTHY NEBERGALL JV and Var. Baseball — Moore League Champions. Var. Football. Band. Senior Senate, Special T Cheerleader ERIC NELSON Jazz Band. Drum Line 158 Senior Accomplishments « KAREN NELSON Bank of America Certificate — Business, Principal ' s Honor Roll. CSF, NHS, Academy o Achievemenl Award Winner — Business, lunior Honor Guard, |V Soccer — Moore League Champions. Varsitv Sports Club, Drill Team-Tall Flag, Soph., jr and Sr Senates STEPHEN NEWTON Second Chapter Singers, Band. Jazz Band. ]V Soccer Moore League Champions, CSF. NHS. Hello Dolly . Annie Get Your Gun , Bye, Bye Birdie ' , |r. and Sr. Senates. Ski Club, ' Student-of-the-Month PHUONG NGUYEN Math Club TINA NIETO Jr. and Sr. Senates, Dance, Drill Team, Cecilian Singers, Second Chapter Singers LYNDA NORMAN |V Cross-Country SALVADOR NUNEZ Band, Soph, and [V Soccer — Moore Le Champions - All-City. ROTC - Drill Team. — All-City Champions, Senior Senate TRACY OEDEKERK Cadre Nine. Soph, and |V Gymnastics. Stenography Skills BETTY OLGUIN |V Soccer — Moore League Champions, Banking and Finance, UNO Club KELLY O ' NEILL Soph., |V and Var Football — |V Moore League Champions, Var. Track, Deca Club RON PADGETT Soph, JV and Var. Football Moore League Champions DOUGLAS PALMER Soph.. ]V and Var. Wrestling — |V Moore League Champions, Dracula DAWN PALZER ROTC — DAR Award GILBERT PAMANES |V and Var Soccer — Moore League pions. I INO Club ADAMPANTEL Adv. Media Occupations IENNIFERPATCHEN [V Softball, Var. Soccer. |V and Var. Swim- ming. Soph and Sr. Senates SKEAD PATTON Stage Crew. |V Baseball, Welding. Adv. Metals MATTHEW PAUL Var. Golf Team — Moore League Cham- pions — All-Moore League — All-City — Team Captain, CSF — Pres.. NHS — VP, Soph, and Soph Reserve Basketball. Citadel — Editor, Cadre Nine. Soph, and |r. Senates, Citadel Chili — Treasurer SANDRA PAYTON Cadre Nine. Freshman. Soph . Jr and Sr. Senates, Soph Writes, Citadel — Editor, LANCE Staff — Payton Place . Quill and Scroll, Var. Baseball Football Stats. Track Stats, lunior Prom Worker, |unior Honor Guard, Counseling Climate Team. CSF, NHS, Principal ' s Honor Roll. Space Shuttle Project DAVID PENA Soph., JV and Var Football |V Moore League Champions, Soph., [V and Var. Basketball, Jr. and Sr. Senates. Student Council — Sec. of Boys ' Athletics TANYA POLAR ]V Track, Dance BRIAN PRESSWOOD Soph , |V and Var. Football — |V Moore League Champions. |V Baseball BILL PRICE Var. Tennis - Student-of-the-Month. Citadel Staff - Sports Editor. Space Shuttle Project, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll CINDIPERRETT Dance THANH PHAM ROTC ROBERT POETSC: JV and Var. Tennis r j muuie I late ■ Team Captain, jr. Sen JESSIE QUINTANILLA ROTC — Drill Team. Sr. Senate. Color Guard. Soph. Gymnastics IANICERAINER Soph., jr. and Sr. Senates. Cabinet — Stu- dent Body Treasurer — Junior Class Presi- dent, Corresponding Secretary — ASB Presi- dent, General Curriculum Committee, |V and Var. Yell — IV Head. CSF. NHS, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll. Citadel — Section Editor, junior Honor Guard. Chamber of Com- merce. Inter-Club Council. Pep Club CARLOS RANGEL , - JV and Var Wrestling — Moore League Champions, |VC,olf, Principal ' s Honor Roll MONICA RAMIREZ UNO - VP. Dance STEVEN RAY § SF. JV Gymnastics KYLE REED Soph Basketball, Sr. Senate. CSi Citadel - Editor, Special T Chee Principal ' s 1 lunor Roll Moore League I I;..S: Child Care. Food CARLETTA REPROGLE Fashion Merchandising, Sanitation MIGUEL REYES Human Relations Committee. PR.I.D.E Club. Board of Education Representative. Adv. Dance — Let ' s Dance and Dance Craze • STACY RICHARDS Dance. Adv. Photography BILL RICHARDSON Soph.. |V and Var. Football — |V Moore League Champions SUZETTE RICHMOND Cadre Nine, Freshman Senate, Freshman Class Sec. Student-of-the-Month HEIDI RIEDMAN JV Tennis, Var. Swimming — Team Captain — Moore League Champions. Cabinet Sec. of the Press, Quill and Scroll. LANCE Staff — Page Editor, Citadel - Section Editor, Principal ' s I lonor Roll. Cadre Nine jULIERIOS Drum Line — Souther California In- termediate Division Drum Circuit Cham- pions. Ochestra — Symphonic and Advanc- ed Winds — Hello Dolly , Annie Get Your Gun , Bye, Bye Birdie , Marching Band — Secretary — Section Leader, Concert Band - Wind Ensemble. Jazz Ensemble. All- District Orchestra. Concert Choir. Soph , Jr and Sr Senates. Sophomore Writes. Inter- Club Council. Medallion Diploma, Jeweled L , Chamber of Commerce CH1STINARIZZI Soph., Jr. and Senior Senates, |V and Var. Volleyball, Var. Swimming — Team Captain — Ail-City — Moore League Champions. Sophomore Writes — Finance Editor, CSF. NHS, Student Council — Chamber of Com- merce — Pres, — Sophomore Class VP and Sec. — Sec. of Girls ' Athletics — New Stu- dent Representative — Inter-Club Council President. Counseling Climate Team, junior Honor Guard TIMOTHY ROBINETT JV and Var Baseball — Moore Champions, Soph. JV and Var Water Polo — Team Captain, Soph , Jr. and Sr. Senates, CSF — Pres., NHS — Pres., Elks Club CHRIS ROBINSON |V Tennis. Space Club, Gamesters Club, Chess Club CYNTHIA ROBINSON Soph, and Var. Basketball, Soph, and Var. Track CARLA RODRIQUEZ Cadre Nine — Pres., Citadel, LANCE Staff. Freshman and Sr Senates, Quill and Scroll, JV Cross-Country, Principal ' s Honor Roll RICHARD ROGERS JV and Var. Soccer Champions MICHAEL ROMERO Soph, and JV Basketball. Var. Track, Var. Football HOLLY ROOP ]r. and Sr. Senates, Adv. Dance, LANCE - Page Editor. Citadel, Student Council — Sec. of Publicity - ASB Vice Pres., CSF, NHS JULIE ROOT jr. and Sr. Senates. Ir. Class Secretary. JV Yell, Pepster — Head Song Girl, Principal ' s Honor Roll. Bank of America Certificate — Home Economics, Drama, Concert Choir, Tennis PAIGE ROSENBERG Dance, Cadre Nine. Freshman Senate ANNERLIPP Cadre Nine. Freshman Senate. JV Basket- ball. Lakewood Essay Contest — First Place, Speech Club, Medallion Diploma ERICRUMMEL Soph, Jr. and Senior Senates, Hello Dolly , Citadel, JV Tennis. Adv. Speech, Speech Club, Counseling Climate Team ROGER SALAZAR Var. Gymnastics, Deca Pres. |OE SALVADOR Marching and Jazz Bands SCOTT SAUER | V Soccer — Co-Moore league Champions ELISABETH SAXELL Human Relations Council MIKESCHOCK |V Soccer MELISSA SCHUMOW CSF, Dance. Adv. Photography, Cadre Nine, Principal ' s I lonor Roll LAZETTE SCOTT Cadre Nine, |V and Var. Track — Girls ' Tri- ple Jump Record, Freshman. Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates. Human Relations Comn LISA SELGA Adv. Graphic Arts, Dance nmittee II - Soph. g4 T BOB SELLERS Soph. Reserve and JV Basketball Res. Moore League Champions CHRISTOPHER SHEAN Soph.. JV and Var. Swimming. |V and Var Water Polo. NHS. CSF. Student Council — Chamber of Commerce President and Sec of Boys ' Athletics, Student-of-the-Month, Band of America Certificate — Laboratory- Science, Soph.. Jr. and Sr. Senates LARRY SHERMAN Soph.JV and Var. League Champions STEPHEN SHULTZ CSF | LORRAINE SIAS JV and Var. Cross-Count cipal ' s Honor Roll Football — JV Moore Senior Accomplishments 159 loph h and Si s - Klnmn n hesli !!-M - 1 ■■■iv Var. .v., , . IIKAfUl Rs tA!.l.i:v i. .ill i, l ft... i . i si, ll.iseb. ondchaptur ■i. Annii ' Gut Ymir Drama Cluli. Pepsters — in Class Homecoming UbTITR late, Ad I lance SERGIO SOLANO | ' Football -Moore League Champ KRIC SOLOMON Orchestra Marching Hand, Competition Drum Line StBte Champions. ROTO DrUlTe n. S 1T.VEN S( TF IV Son er Moon- League Champions, Sr Senate, Marching and jazz Bands, Orchestra — All-District Orchestra — Wind Ensemble, Perfect Attendance, Hello Dolly . Annie Get Your Gun , Bye. Bye Birdie . Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll. Lanier Award ROKHASRKY Library Aide GHERI STANTON Marching and Concert hands. NHS, CSF, Principal ' s Honor Roll, Sophomore Write RICH STARK Var Football LAI TRIE STEARNS Drill Team. Lancerettes, Song Girl. Ski Club SHARON 8TEINECKERT Soph. Senate |OHN STEVENS Soph and|VFottball BRIAN STILLEY BRIAN STRINGER Cadre Nine. ROTC — Drill Team — Guard, ftind. P R.I.D E. Club, Sr. Senate MICHAEL STROH Soph and |V Basketball. JV Tennis. Var Football, Var. Track. lr. and Sr. Senates. CSF — VP and Pres.. NHS - VP and Pres., Elks Club Student-of-the-Month. Citadel — Sports Editor, Boys ' State Representative, Principals Honor Roll, Special T Cheerleader CHRISSY SUGGS Soph . |r and Sr Senates. Drill Team — Ri- fle Squad. Color Guard — Rifle Squad Lt.. Principals Honor Roll | AMES SI HI CSF, Chess Club, Gamesters BARBARA TAYLOR Var. and |V Yell. Soph . |V and Var. Volleyball. |V and Var Softball. |V Basket- ball, lr. Senate. NHS KELLY THOMPSON Soph., JV and Var. Football — |V Moore League Champions MARK THOMPSON |V Baseball. Stage Crew SITHAPANA THONG Electronics Club SI I VE THORNTON Vat i lymnastli s All-City M I ■ u i I tpions i IIF Second Plai s Soph., l.engu Nine II KbLK IV and ' ii • Champions Football - |V M - IV IV ptiiin, Cadre fTf lleyball, |V Basketball, pb . |V Wrestling ROTC sum lh ill Team mg Reach City If, ROTC Com- ( art Mli HELLETODD Soph . |V and V.u V LANCE |OSEPH TOPASNA Sludeiit-uf-the-Munth, S - Moore League Chaii ' i Honor Cadet - Silent Free — All-City Champions. I, Corps Staff Chief of St. p.nn Comuiander, Drill Team (Company Commander. Sr. Senate. PR 1 DE Club Pres, Pep (dub. Human Relations Council. Inter-Club Council. Principal ' s Honor Roll, Color Guard, Elks Club Lincoln Award TRACY TRAIL Var Cross-Country — All-City, Var. Track, School Cirricuhim Committee. Human Rela- tions Council. Science Club, NHS, CSF. Sr Senate IV ATI lOHNTRAUGER Hello Dolly , Annie Gel Your Gun , and Var. Water Polo, Human Relation: Council, Science Club, Atlantic Richfield Corporate Award CATHERINE TROUPE Jewish Community Art Contest — First Place, Animal Care, Lakewood Women ' s Club Art Contest - First Place uard, CAROL UPTON Principal ' s Honor Roll, Junior Honor Gua Medallion Diploma. Speech Club, Adv Photography — Sr. Slide Show, Adv Drama, Drama Club -- VP. Hello Dolly . Dracula — Student Director STEVE VAN MAANEN |V and Var. Football. JV Track MONICA WALKER Soph, and |r. Senates, Var. Cheer, Adv Dance, Second Chapter Singers. Principal ' s Honor Roll, Barbara Nantais Memorial Award, Drama. Hello Dolly , Annie Get Your Gun , Bye, Bye Birdie , Born to Dance CHARLES WALTY Soph., |V and Var. Football — JV Moore League Champions, Soph, Jr. and Sr Senates, NHS, CSF. Sophomore Writes, Citadel. Ski Club WENDY WANG Math Club. Dance JOEL WARD Soph.. JV and Var. Water Polo, Soph , JV and Var Swimming. Swim Team — Mgr.. Principal ' s Honor Roll RONALD WARREN Stage Crew — House Manager — Master Electrician — Lighting Designer. Second Chapter Singers — Historian, Hello Dolly . Bve. Bve Birdie . Dracula . The Outcasts of ' Poker Flat . You Can ' t Take It With Y ' ou , Annie Get Your Gun , Lancer Mascot, leweled L , Lancer Award DEBBIE WEBBER PR IDE Club, Cabinet. Human Relations Representative, Color Guard — Drill Team — Bannerettes. Pepsters — Flag Girl RICHARD WELDON Soph.. JV and Var. Football League Champions. Soph Basket WILLIAM WHETSTONE Football. Drama Club, Dracula , Bye. Bye Birdie . Speech Club. Principal ' s Honor roll. Perfect Attendance Moore W. MOV IMI ' I.IIS. Mies urn League Ch.u CHUCK WHITTLINGER ROTC. Stage Crew. Adv Metals, I Assistant Mis. Torri DENA W1DKNUR |V Soccer - ■ Moore League Champions, Soph. |i and Sr. Senates. Junior Honor Guard. Color Guard - Drill Team. Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll. Varsity Sports Club, Dei ,1 BRUT WILLIAMS Var Track, bund. Jazz Band. Orchestra, Competition Drum Lino— Stale Champions homore Writes — I ERIN WILLIAMS Var Soccer — Mgr. Dance, Cadre Nine Girls ' State. Sophomore Writes, Interna- tional Fair. PRIDE Club, Space Club, Dance Club. AFS, Soph Senate. Creative Writing Club, NCTE Essay Nominee, |V Softball Mgr, Pen Club, ' Key Club. Bee Club President. NHS, CSF. No Parking On Our Dance Floor , Gamesters - Pres. SHELLEY WILLIAMSON Var. Cross-Country, Vur. Track. Dance JEFFREY WISDOM Soph.. JV and Var. Water Polo, Soph, and Var. Swimming. |V Soccer — Moore League Champions. Senior Senate. NHS. CSF. Citadel -Mascot APRIL WOODS Cadre Nine, Water Polo Stats, Student-of-the- Month. Freshman Treasurer and Vice Pres., Soph. Pres.. Inter-Club Council Pres.. Cabinet — ASB Corresponding Sec, Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll, Freshman, Sophomore, and [r Senates. Sophomore Writes — Editor. CSF, NHS SEAN W( lODWARD |V and Var Soccer — Moore League Cham- pions, JV Football. Soph and |r. Senates. Ski Club WAYNE WRIGHT Marching Band. Orchestra — All-District Orchestra, Student-of-the-Month, Annie Get Your Gun , Bye. Bye Birdie , Prin- cipal ' s Honor Roll, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band |OHN YEAGER JV and Var. Tennis. CSF.NHS LARIA YEAGER Sophomore Writes. Adv. Dance, Dance Club Pres , Sr Senate. Senior Class VP. Creative Writing Club HEATHER YEE Var. Soccer — Moore League Champions DIANE YOUNGSMA Drill Team — Tall Flags. Pepsters — Flag Girl, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Senates. Adv. Drama. Drama Club, Dracula , |unior Honor Guard, Medallion Diploma, Bve, Bye Bir- die . Photography Club — Sr. Slide Show. Principal ' s Honor Roll PEI YTJ CSF. NHS. Math Club. P.R.I DE. Club. Bee Club. Student-of-the-Month, Certificate of Merit from the Society of Women Engineers GLORIA YUH , -- ; H Creative Writers Club — Pres.. Space Club — Pres . Gamesters — Pres. Bee Club — Sec. CSF. NHS. Sophomore Writes — Art Editor. Brown University Book Award. Na- Honal Merit Commended Scholar. Bank of America Certificate — Art Football — IV Moore Track, Cabinet — TONYZABALA Soph , |V and Var League Champions. Va Sec. of Boys ' Athletics PATRICIA ZARATE IV Soccer — Moore League Champions, PRIDE. Club. Century ' 21 — Shorthand Award r 160 Senior Accomplishments Julie Allred )ulie Anderson Scott Anderson |dmi Andradt Michael Andrews Deborah Annis Nichelle Arendain fina Armenia Robert Armstrong Chris Arnold Seniors 161 Edmund Avalos Roland Avalos Frank Avila Ray Avila Eve Baker Eric Barnes Gerardo Barron Sofia Basterra Lynn Bastian Ronald Bayless 162 Seniors AkliA Clay Bernesser Dale Bernier Vanessa Bertuca Janet Best Lauren Betti Chris Blachowicz Christine Blanton Cecilia Bias Patty Boano Seniors 163 lean Bulicz Angelene Burgos |im Burks Charles Burrus Diane Busse 164 Seniors , .{ Robin Button Cameron Byers Ted Cablayan Chad Cain Mark Calhoon Patty Carvalho Angelina Castillo Aracelia Ceja Troy Chadvvick Lisa Chaff in Seniors 165 Scott Clvdesdale Cherryl Cobb ohn Coffee Nenita Colanta Dave Comer 166 Seniors Carla Dahlgren Lisa D ' Amore Andy Darst ii m Michelle Davidloo Pepper Davies B Katherine Davis Lisa Davis Amy Deboom Arline DeDen Mike Desler Seniors 167 Eva Duenas David Duffv Anthony Dumont Karen Dunlop Kevin Dunlop 168 Seniors Craig Fennell Donald Ferguson Thomas Ferguson LaShanta Fields Matt Fisher Seniors 169 A I )iana Fleeman Traci Fleti hei [nez Flores Brenda Fonseca lulu] I ' iiiiIi LiirLeslie Ford Mike Foreman Anthony Frank Stacy Franks Rondu French Rosemary Gard Marie Gargano Mike Garza Mike Geier lilheth Gentile 170 Seniors Kimberlev Goodman Maria Gordo Nina Gordon Darren Grant Todd Grass , v 1 ■■■ir mi Marty Graves Gregory Gray Brian Grebeck |ulie Greethong Shannon Gregarek Seniors 171 I nines |ohn Crosse Scott Hachiya Kay Had lev Mike Hagclin Michelle Harris Penny Harris Tami Hart Richard Hassel Lori Haworth 172 Seniors Rhonda Holthe Sunny Hong James Hornsby Victoria Howard Iie-|en Hsiao Seniors 173 Steve |ohnson 174 Seniors Susan Justice Mike Kelly Charlie Kang Joseph Kaufman ■I Karie Kearney Craig Kelliher Marie Kennedy Stacey Kenzel Khontan Keobunta Chris Kerr Sovanthida Khiev Nancy Kim Kim King Rebecca Kirby Kris Kirk Senisrs 175 Stacee Kii k Yvonne Knapp M.iii Kneel, mil Christopher Knepper Debra Koons William Kotowski Sherri Krieger Roger Kuhn I louglas Koerner AM VL f MM dt m Adam Kutz Shirley Laurie Hvun Lee ennifer Lee Terri Lee Shari Lee 176 Seniors Carissa LeFever fit Kern 1 Leidich Larn Liebzeit Tuilil Link Brian Linn Lisa Lombardi Peter Lonnevik Christina Lujan Debbie Lujan Tina Luu Angela Mabry Laura Macdonald Seniors 177 Donna Marino Christine Martin Carlos Martinez Ramona Martinez Pam Mason Sandra Mason Glenn Massey Cindy Mathewson Jeff Mav Patrick Mav 178 Seniors Angela Mayfield Nicole McBride Don McCain Faith McClenahan Anna McComber Dannv Meadows Rick Medina Rochelle Medina Rosa Medina Staci Meeker Seniors 179 Michael Mendez Evelia Mendo a Trina Mendoza David Mergelmeyei LisaMidgett Scottie Mohler Christine Monette Emily Monge James Moore Maria Moore 180 Seniors Sherrie Moore Wayne Moore Lourdes Morales Luz Morales Rene Moran Due Ngo Tina Nieto Jeffrey Nissen Lynda Norman Lynne Nowlin Senfbrs 181 Cristin;i Nunez Salvador Nunez Tracy Oedekerk Beckylee Offield Sandra Offield SaorithOk Bety Olguin Brian Olsen Cathleen Olson Kelly O ' Neill Donald Paul Matthew Paul Sandra Payton 182 Seniors Y Margaret Pimentel Robert Poetsch Ravith Pok Tanya Polar Penny Powell Vanna Praep Chanthy Preap Patricia Preciado Brian Presswood Bill Price Seniors 183 Stacv Richards I. Bill Richardson )anet Richardson Shannon Richardson Suzette Richmond Heidi Riedman Julie Rios Cristina Rizzi Laura Roberts Tim Robinett 184 Seniors Christopher Robinson Ryan Robinson William Robinson Maria Robles Rip Rockstad Tracy Rodgers Carla Rodriguez Gerardo Rodriguez Richard Rogers 1 1 Michael Romero Eric Rummel Anne Rupp David Rvan Robert Salazar Ricardo Salcedo Seniors 185 Scott Sauei Elisabeth Saxell |effSchaper Richard Schmid Fredrick Schrnitthiimmer Debbie Schnars MikeSchock Melissa Schumow Lazette Scott Lisa Selga i Robert Sellers lose Serram (HI Chris Shean Larry Sherman Sharmayn Short 186 Seniors Cheri Stantbn Richard Shirk Laurie Stearns Michelle Stetlham Sharon Steineckert Seniors 187 fcHtH Chrissy Suggs Bobby Suhajda lames Surlow Sharon Tafoya Kevin Thomas Kelly Thompson Mark Thompson Sithapana Thong Alma Tapia Steve Thornton 188 Seniors Walter Vandenham Xiong Vang Richard Van Heyningen Steve Van Maanen Lisa Velarde Seniors 189 Edward Videto Angel Viera Kill! Dennis Vos oseph VVaite Monica Walker Patricia Walker Charles Walty Wen-Sin Wang Erika Watanabe Charles Watson Debra Webber Ron Warren Leigh Washington Linda Weir Richard Weldon William Whetstone Charles Whittlinger Dena Widener Erin Williams Frank Williams 190 Seniors Rick Wilson Scott Wisdom April Woods Sean Woodward Alyce Woolen ' Wayne Wright Dave Wuethrich John Yeager Laria Yeager Heather Yee Tony Zabala Patricia Zarate Mary Manno Seniors 191 192 Senior Memories mA§§ 1985 Senior Memories 193 ! - 194 juniors 4 ■ wy - yp ' Ms? a 6 ' A f a 6 t 0=. r i t v v i ■ i 1 i i i i lit (i 7 i ■ - • i f i j v - Hi V v - i ,? o IV CO CO CO rt C g O o O M M M Z £ Z P ID P Juniors 195 Tracy Stallings — Sec. Denise Robbins — Sec- The Class Of 1986 196 Juniors V , 1 1 - r?f if OftfM fl .v ( [eaninne Abel Mamie Abercrombie Alicia Abrajan Erik Adams Shane Adkins Anna Aguilar Leticia Aguilar Ambrosin Aguirre Denise Akahoshi Stephany Albertson Milch Aldrich Araslade Alejo Melody Allen Michael Allen Patrick Allen Shaun Ambrose Julie Andersen Darrell Anderson Christopher Angdahl Lisa Arndt Gary Arnold Armando Arreola Cecilia Arroyo Javier Arteaga Eric Ascheri Howard Ash Hong Ath Ninna Atkins Joseph Atoigue Theodore Augerbright Joe Ausdemore Martha Avila |una Avitia Bobby Ayala Eric Bailey Tina Baird Manuel Baires Julie Baker Raylecia Baker Ronald Baker Shelley Bancroft Carolina Barela Steven Barela Rene Barrera Francesca Barry Geoffrey Barton Chris Bass Roderick Bass David Bayless |ill Bayless Thomas Beall Deeanna Beeney Brenda Benedict Alex Benefield Stacey Benson Thessia Benson Donald Berg James Bergman Morgan Black Blanco Blanca Lemuel Blanco Brent Blasnek Joy Bledsoe juniors 197 . Bolanos ; Bolanos i Moling Lewis Bon ne Boren Denise B Dwain Boudreaux ]ill Bougher Christine Bou Russell Bowers Kathleen Bowler Jeffrey Bowman Devon Briggs Jon Briggs Julie Brock Connie Brodeur Tess Brooks Martin Brotherton Mike Brown Vanessa Brown Todd Bruning Traci Burg Angelette Burgos Erik Burks Michelle Burns Heidi Butler Gordon Byer Thomas Byrd [oey Cabos April Cabvral Edgar Callies Tami Callihan Glenn Campbe Edward Camper David Cannon Ramiro Cardenas Rosa Carpinteyro Tracy Carter ]ohn Casagranda Robert Cash 198 Juniors Angelina Castillo [oseph Castronovo Cesar Catalan Debra Chapman Kelly Chapman Marisela Charris Pat Chavarrie Tina Chavez Ritheary Chea Yoeng Chea Alan Cheeks Chuck Chen Eddie Chen KiarChhor Tai-HungChiem Wei Chou Art Clark Melissa Clark Robert Cochran Mark Coleman Lisa Collison Tracy Cook Bonnie Cooper Jeff Corley Wade Corley Richard Costilow Tina Courll Margaret Courtney Philip Cox |ohn Coyne William Crooker Monique Crosby Debra Cruz Kristin Cruz Jose Cuevas Valerie Cuevas |ohn Cummings James Cunningham Susana Curioso Patricia Curnutt Raymond Darby Elaine Davey Christine Davis juniors 199 lonuez Alii la l ' •n. a. in II Dei M.ilik 111. i, ili Dent |acqueline Dii g Dinh |efl l Ralph Diosdado alaron Dixon Sandra Doege Mikr Dollins Dy Dom . Dominguez Louis Donis Shannon Donnelly Holly Doreck Narith Dou Brenda Double me Ross Downing lennifer Drake Harlene Dp. den Guillermina 1 Knsty Dubbs Joseph Duenas Tiffany Dugan Alexandra Dumont David Dunnett Mario Duque John Du i ii kin Sokeng Ea Helen Eang Diane Easl |oi Edwards Edwards 200 Juniors - ©ft Benjamin Egnozzi Nazith El-Hayek William Elder Benjamin Encineas James English Luis Enriquez Tim Erno Leticia Esparza Yvette Esparza Alberto Espinoza Andrez Esquivias Andrew Estrada Andre Evans Latonya Evans Scott Ewart Joseph Fabian Terri Farnham Diana Fay Arturo Fernandez Elizabeth Fernandez Gilberto Fernandez Scott Feuerstein Joseph Fiedler Ricardo Fierro Rochelle Figueroa Rosa Figueroa Ennis Finley [odi Finley Pat Fitzpatrick Sharon Flaherty Alicia Flores John Floyd Kelley Floyd Robert Flynn Darla Follis Jerry Ford James Foster Gail Franks Janice Freeman Diane Friedlander Lidya Fuentes Tony Fukuhara Monique Fulcher 201 • .-±am |uliei Krisli i Ian la lie Gardner I ..irr.-tl Cind) Garrison Ryan Galea Ephrosina I Barb Kl.nneGeorgedes Nam ) Georges Hratch Ghazarian William Gibson TeriGillum Robert Girolti Martha i iodoy Michelle Goi Clarinda Goldberg Lisa Goldman Francis Gonzales Rodolfo Gonzales Diego Gonzalez Felipe Gonzalez |esus Gonzalez Ruben Gonzalez Kim Good Carolina Gordo Lisa Gracely Michelle Grice Ken Grote Noel Guerra Martin Guillen Tony Guillen Monique Gunther Froylan Gutierrez Linda Gvvinn R A2tl Pf w ff Hanson Sheila Hanson John Hardin Eileen Hargaden John Harris Linda Harris [- Hi oVff Michelle Harrison Antone Harvey Robert Hash Randi Haskell James Halcher Charles Heal Dennis Heaps Michelle Heaton Wayne Heaton Mike Heine Dan Hemenway Todd Herman Adolfo Hernandez Elizabeth Hernandez Steve Hernandez Martha Herrera Teresa Herron Lisa Hess Autreann Higgins John Hill Mike Hill Tanya Hill Kenneth Hira Thuy-Linh Ho Victoria Holland Herbert Holmberg Tracy Holton Paula Honeycutt 203 i loward ihHu Hubert Ronald Hughes Angela Hi. Susan Hunt Kayarnessia Hunter (;,ir Hut) I Binh Huynh ' Ingraham Paul Ingram Jose Isas Jrtir Isaza Kasalin [ai kson Edward Jenkins Kimberly |ennison Demetrius Johnson Donna Johnson Jody Johnson Lynn Johnson Paul Johnson Jay Johnslon Joseph Jones Kimberly Jones Linda Jones Michael [ones Robyn Jones Sergio Jorge Monica Juarez Alberto Jurado Rick Justice Muychenh Kaing Cynthia Kaufman Rosemarie Kautsky Wendy Keehen 204 6P« Pi Michelle Kendall David Kersteter Joseph Keys Mohammad Khan Chhoeun Khut Andy Kim Sipha Kim Cheryl Kimble Danny King Dawn King Shelley King Christina Knight Patrick Knight Lauren Kohoutek Kari Kolstad Koreen Koops Lesley Koppman foe) Kuder Tim Kulinski Nicki Kumkom Ralph Kuon Arthur Lacoste Kelly Lafranier Gail Lakowski Manuel Lamas Rhonda Lane Peter Langevin Cynthia Lanzi Tina Lanzone Noy Lap Gary Larragoitiy Nelson Larrondo James Larsen Patrick Lasseter Bobby Lasler Jeffery Lawson Hiep Le Steve Leconti Gina Ledesma Carmen Legarrea Nicole Leonard Doris Leon-Guerrero Michelle Lepage Juniors 205 K. .i j Lin William Lind Donna LUzinger tie Livingston rj Livingston Mike I. i ke Lisa I. ' it kerman Keo Loeung Christine Lomeli Tim Long Thomas Lonni Jennifer Loomis Alberto Lopez Brian Lopez Laura Lopez Ufelia Lopez Ralph Lowe Jose Lozano Sergio Lozano Cyhristopher Lyons Donald Madrid Lydia Magallanes Monica Magallanes Rogelio Magana Victor Magpoc Ralph Mahaffey Glenn Mako Gulam Malek Steven Manion uv Mann Wend} Mann John l.ii io Paul Marc Joseph Marsha Jeffrey Martin Julie Martin Patrick Martin Thomas Martin Christine Martinez Franz Martinez 206 fl t ®$lf Roberto Martinez Steven Martyr Tracy Maslow Debbie Mattox Timothy Maulding April May Timothv Mayo Charles Mazewt Kimera McCarty Leeann McCollum Marissa McCormick Melissa McGrew Katherine McLean Michelle McNeil Dodd Medhurst Doug Meeks Tommy Megallon Guillermina Mejia Kristen Mejia Prudencia Melero Kristin Melin Sokly Men Cynthia Mendoza Joseph Mendoza Sophanna Meng Tyler Merwin Patricia Metoyer Lisa Metzger Heriberto Meza Deborah Middleton Jody Miller Kelly Miller Ronnie Miller Sheila Milstead Ly Mines Vincent Minitre Maribel Miramontes Marilu Miramontes Brenda Mitchel |ill Mobley Patrick Mooney Charles Moore Lossie Moore 207 Thorn i Moua |oej Munoz Kei i Munsloi k Martina Murillo ■ , i ■ . i Bettj Nagao Kimberl) t % . ■f VAt fif) M A V-Vl- Kric; N ' ct ' l l loreen Nelson Rob n Nelson Katie Nevardauskas Lorelei Newman Hanh Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Van Nguyen Clinton Noe Matthew Noriega Keo Nou Mom Nonn Suzanne Nowell Macharina Nuestro Stephanie Nyhuis Louis Oliverio Ricardo Oliveros Colette Olsen Rvlin Om Susan O ' Malley Ana Ortiz David Ortiz Cheryl Osborne Rady Oum Mike Pacheco Diana Palley X KV in tiik 208 Juniors fS A r j Patricia Pal mas Sandra Pamanes Tony Park Kathleen Parker Tim Parks Alfredo Pedroza Robert Pelot Seng Pen Catherine Pena Ma the w Perdue Ed Pereira Andres Perez Danny Perez John Perez Judy Perez Sergio Perez Monique Perretano Shawn Perry Dennis Peterson Elizabeth Peterson Jeff Peterson Daniel Petrovich Jeffery Peurrung Bao Phan Ly Pheng Kim Phillips Dale Piatt (Catherine Piccini Ronnie Pila David Pipoly Teresa Piraino Darrenn Piatt Reinier Ploum Robert Poff |erald Porchia Linda Porta Matthew Prator |ames Preston Richard Preston Curtis Preuss Ryan Proffitt Sokunthea Prum Ramiro Puentes 209 ivo Ramirez Irm.i Ramirez Richard K.imll. ' ■!i Rappa Troy Raj ng K.iili M.i :. Rei I ' in Bettina Reck Tim Rei k Melody Reece Michelle Reece Richard Reilter Leanne Reynolds Tina Reynolds Michelle Rice Keolani Rico [,un ' N Riiierii in Andrew Rietveld Debbie Riggs David Rima Re) Riray Mike Riter Karen Ritter Iolani Riveira_ Denise Robbins John Roberts Kendis Roberts Barry Robinson Sandra Rodriguez Salvador Rodriquez Brian Rogers Jamie Rogers Ramona Rojero Jamie Romero Rosemarie Romero Mary Roosevelt no Nancy Rosa Maria Rosas Diane Ross Diania Ross Mike Row Debra Roy Staci Rucker Pablo Ruiz Victor Rush Gregory Russell Nora Sablan Eric Saca Sok Saing Gina Salas Aleida Salazar Audrey Sampson Ignacio Sanchez |onathan Sanchez |ose Sanchez Maria Sanlana Alex Santiago Imelda Santos Emmanuel Sarte John Scalise Warren Scamp Garry Schaap Catherine Scheffler Kristie Schier David Schneider Janet Seals Nalee Sei Vaddey Seng Billy Sestito Lean Seung Gary Sewell Stacey Shanberg Kevin Sharp Alana Shaw Margaret Sherwood Urban Showe Andre Silas Robert Simms Daniel Simon Juniors 211 Slaughtei la Smith n Smith |amie Smith |odi Smith I. .in. i Stevi Timolh; |ewell Smyth Yvonne Snow Shawn Saravuth Sok David Solano Virak Sorn Maria Soto ■ uthwell Mike Spandle Scott Spence Tonya Sperry MattStallings Tracy Stallings Lisa Stallworth Tracy Stamps |il St. ill: John Stecko Herb Steinbarge Sandi Steinmetz Yolanda Stephens Amie Stevens JeannieStieben Amber Story DeniseStrause Tracy Strichart Christine Strong Richard Strong Mil hael Stuhlbarg Clinton Stukenholtz Lisa Swann Lisa Suansbrough Juniors Eric Swanson Rosetta Sweet Hong Sy Donald Szczesniak Patrick Tailingfong Marichu Tamondong Gregory Tate Karen Taylor Keith Taylor Wayne Tennis David Teresi DethThach PhallaThach Pang Thao Randy Thompson Bopha Thong Bunsobey Thuy Vanyon Thy GinaTidwell Deborah Tillman Long Tim Christopher Tippie Todd Toler DuaneTomic Lori Topasna Angelica Torres Gustavo Torres Jorge Torres James Toucey Toan Tran MarkTransue Rosalie Troncoso Allen Trowbridge Matthew Trumbich Felissa Turner Susie Turner Steven Tyson Glen Underhill Vann Ung Jaime Urena Robert Valencia Frank Vallelunga Kris Vallelunga Juniors 213 Puli . . ■ Una Viero Mall Eric Vitwar Loan - Martin Volli Khannary Vong ■ Charles Walker mya Walker M.irni Walker Cathj Ware Kimberl) V. Gregon, Wear Karen Weidlein Catherine Welch Matthew Welch Mike Wells Paul Westberg Patrick Whalen [ulie Whetstone Lam While Vigil White Mike Whitney Rick Wild! Lisa Williams Gertstine V ilson Randy Wilson Randy Wise Darren Wood James Wood Thomas Wood ' . Rhonda Wooftei John Wootton Jeannie Word Julie Worthington Lei Xi Fong Xiong Toua Xiong Steve V] Daramony Yiv Elivia Yoguez James Young la Zavala Reynoldo Zepeda e Ziegler ' ■ ' . end) Zimmer KathyZumal f$ 0€ 214 MEMORIES , w -i u k te j V r , i r A J , I k«- «rf p. d - - 4 - J- -. X + i te ,J « Juniors 215 If 216 Sophomores Wt% p M % 4 f IS on CO co w w W c c P O o o O O o X £ £ Ph Ph Ph O O O CO CAD CO Sophomores 217 Anne Wilkowski — Sec. Steffie Mathewson — Sec. The Glass of 1987 218 Sophomores Troy Abato Edwardo Abrajan Arnoldo Acuna Nicole Adams Stacey Adams Steven Adler Jesus Aguilar Modesto Albano Tariq Ali |ose Alvarez Sean Alvarez Veronica Alvarez Shannon Ames [nan Anaya Christy Andersen Kathy Anderson Kevin Anderson Traci Anderson Scott Andrade Michelle Andrew Analisa Aniciete Angelica Aniciete Stacey Arambel Rafik Aratoonian Leonel Araujo Rhina Araujo Glenna Archer Lucio Arellano Nickoleen Armstrong Maria Arreola Lauro Arroyo Amanda Asch Timothy Ashley Sheila Asis Cara Askildsen John Atgim Sheridan Attema Carlo Austria Ana Aviles Imelda Ayabar Gail Baker John Baldwin Kori Baldwin Danielle Balint Dorothea Balogh Margarita Barbosa Leonard Barela Salvador Barkema Angelica Barraza Roberto Barraza Brad Barre Gersain Barrera Mike Barrera Abril Bartels Leila Barth Eddie Bartley Stephen Bassett Diane Bayless Steven Baze Edward Beaulac Leslie Beler Amy Bell Bridget Bell Sophomores 219 Berumen i Betha Beversdorl Bishop Wend) BJurstrom Darin Blackman Lisa Hi. H kslad tiBIe Edward Blancarte ke in Blasei Dawn Bledsoe lennifer Bloom Elizabeth Bnlla Jason Bolt ]eni Boone Stephanie Boren Lorinda Box Roger Boyts Carri Bracht Wesley Bradford Patrick Brady Steven Brimhall Joel Brimm Shannon Brock Cherrell Brown Crystal Brown Dennis Brown Ronald Brown Sonia Brumback Holly Bryan Wannchai Bunchuy Gina Bunker Tami Bunnett 220 Sophomores Richard Buonocore Julie Burroughs Mark Butcher Tracy Cablayan Benjamin Caday Dvon Calhoun Nartea Callahan Ronald Camero Rhonda Camper Tatia Campos Ralph Canada Kevin Cannon Anthony Capito LourdesCarbajal Mirolava Cardenas Sandy Cardenas Brian Carder Wilfredo Cardinez Trish Carney Martha Carpinteyro Christopher Carr Yolanda Carreon Becky Carter Tamala Carter Steven Caruthers Keith Casebolt Carlos Casillas Tristesse Casimer Lorena Castro Gabriela Caudillo Elmer Cayabyab Lori Champion David Charles Hazel Chavarria Tamara Chavarrie Jose Chavez Racheal Chavez Phany Chea Navy Cheap Sun Chen SaingChhoeun PhengChhor Phanno Chhun Sophomores 221 Clark ■ I llemo Sic. i 1 Anlhom i v, Catherine Colburn Pamela loleman Franl I Antonio i lontreras Pamela (lontreras i ' i.H I. . i noper Samuel looper lonald i ople) | sr[ ' l I l mi ■ ■■, i lot nell Christopher Corpuz joannie Covington Eric Cox Kelly COX Robert Cratty k.H I I lelllollese Edward Cribbs Holly Crone Lisa Crowell Maria Crum Linus Cruz Martin Cuevas Tony Darling Kristina Daugherty Deanna Davis Trisha Davis Nathan Deblois Hector Deanda Michelle Deckert Eric Dehaas Deborah Deister M. . Real Sophomores MftP Michelle Deloney Diana Dena Joseph Derosie Mike Deutschmann Pal Deutschmann Dion DeVance Corinne De Young Ibrahim Diaab Marisa Diaz Hung Diep Brian Dietrich Mike Dietrich Theresa Dimabuyu John Dinlelmann Sao Dith Mary Dixon Julie Djie Shannon Domingo Oscar Dom inguez Eileen Donley Robert Doss Rodney Dubois Dwayne Duncan Mike Dunn Jeffrey Duran Leticia Duran Eric Dybdal Eric Each Karl Eade Dennis Earhart Damion Easley Daniel Eckert Julie Edwards Mark Edwards Brian Eldridge Robert Elliff Cory Elliott Michelle Elliott Dana Ellout Antonio Encinas Elaine Enriquez Linda Escobar Denise Eskridge Thomas Eslick Christina Espinosa Katherine Estrada Patricia Estrella Sophomores 223 i andez i man Bvelia Figi |ennif( I inl Joel 1 Mark Firestone |ohn Fil , Tricia Fletcher Conrad Florcs [ulieann Flores Karen Flores Rosaura Flores Aaron Foreman Ray Form by John Foss lecilia Fragoza Mike Frazer Ulrich Frazier Ken Freeman Marc Fritz Rodney Frontino Steven Fruhwirth KatherineGadison John Gallagher Sylvia Gallardo George Gallion Guadalupe Garcia Marco Garcia Rebeca Garcia Alda Garvey Richard Gauvin Julie Gerken Joel Germain Matthew Giavelli Doris Gibson Jennifer Gibson 224 Sophomores Theresa Gibson Jason Gilbert Angela Gillard Penny Goerlitz Tanya Gognavec Lise Goldberg Angelica Gomez Heather Gomez Javier Gomez Bernardino Gonzales Fermin Gonzales Shari Gonzales Francisco Gonzalez Gerardo Gonzalez Randy Goure Kelly Gracely Jeff Graham Kimberly Graham Robert Grazier Traci Green Kathy Greenaway Jeff Greene Robert Griffin Sonny Griffin Nick Griffo |ose Guerrero Maria Guerrero Martin Guerrero Rosario Guerrero Lisa Guillen Margarita Guillen Donald Gullett Ramon Gurrola Amy Gustin Andres Gutierrez Brandi Gutierrez Glen Gutierrez Dana Haini Serena Haire Chris Hammond Darren Hardy Erin Harmon Kevin Harper Sophomores 225 - Ji Hart J - Heidi 11. ink ihui II, HI. Ml b) Hawkins K i.i 1 lawkins A . - ;i 1 lawkins m J David Hayes f Paul 1 tayes V  Chris 1 l.r. . T  Ted Hazlew ,: He Sambo Noelle Ha ox Patrick Heinlein Tod 1 1 Cathy Hennix Emma Hennix Margaret Henrj David Henson Ri idnej Herzog Donne Higgins Anlhnnv Hill Eric Hill John Hill Thomas Hill James Hills Mike Hinchee Elizabeth Holland Patricia Holmberg Kristy Howard Krisry L. Howard Timothy Hooper Gail Howard John Hoyne Brian Hucks Kenneth Huffer Courtney Hughes Stacey Hull Ruby Hung Carolvnn Hurlburt 26 Sophomores ftnfL Fred Hust John Hust Greglqbal Gina Iriarte Taun Ith Kevin Ivary Judith Izaguirre Latrice Jackson Rose Jackson Phillip Jacobs John Jacobsen Krystanna Janich Robyn Jaques Mike jaroch Tony Javier Loretta Jenkins Enrique Jimenez Allan Johnson Christine Johnson Donna Johnson ]eff Johnson Marc Johnson Stephan Johnson Christine Johnston Robert Johnston David Jones Gregory Jones Angela Joyner Eric Justesen i , Dewey Kaeka Tammy Kamka Bunthorn Kamnoi Karen Kang Vanessa Kay Mike Kearney Kathleen Kellum Tracy Ketchum Raid Khoury Ransuk Kim Todd King David Kinkade |ennfier Kramer Kari Krueger Sophomores 227 Ktihn ■ ■ Arthur La pre David I n LauHcella lames Laxamana Elmer Lazo Dawn Leclerc Jacquelynn Ledesma Ilyun Lee Chad Lefebvre Angie Lefever Delores Legaspi Ronald Lenarth Robert Leonard Dion Lewis Don Lewis Teresa Lewis James Lingen Devin Littlehale Yvonne Livingston Ernest Logan Mike Lombardi Peggy Long Armando Lopez Deanna Lopez Fidel Lopez Juan Lopez Juana Lopez Kimberly Lopez Marisela Lopez Raquel Lopez Gina L oprieato Tessie Lorico John Love Kimberlv Lowe 228 Sophomores 1 P lH ■ 2 Beatriz Lozano Mary Lucas Sharlene Luckett Diane Lujan Loren Lujan Alietha Luna Ha Luu Chhena Ly Julie Lyons Don Mabbott Joelle Macias Jorge Madera Steve Madrid Bridgett Magee Darin Makin Marlene Maldonado Robert Mallon Frances Maltese Deshawn Malveaux Frank Mammana Enalyn Manalaysay Samaun Mang [ames Manhart Jeff Manis Lorena Manzo Angelic Mario Richard Marlow Danny Marsh Kristie Martin Carmen Martinez Eduardo Martinez Roberto Martinez Rogelia Martinez Jamie Mary Eleanor Masilang Lorie Massey |ames Mata Staffanie Mathewson Rubiliza Matias Debra Maury Sheri May William Mayfield Roderick McConico Sophomores I I lowan She) lee McLaughlin Mike I ' -i, Neil! Ten |ason Mi Delia Medina Elvia Medina Mm, i Medina Kathleen Mehler Chris Mejia Julia Mejia Tracy Melsch Phala Men Sandra Mendez Alia Mendoza Delores Mercado Joe Mergelmeyer Phillip Merwin julianne Merys Clarissa Messineo Angelee Metzger James Meyer Mari rna Meyer Erin Mickelson Scott Mickelson Kevin Midgett Brian Miles Anthony Miller Can Miller Gregory Miller Heidi Miller Michael Miller Michelle Miller Timmy Miller Trent Miller Reynaldo Miramontes 230 Sophomores ftfJCLi Sounthaya Misouk Leslie Mollin Gerardo Monge Charlotte Moomey David Moore Vincent Moore William Moore Abel Moralez Guillermo Moran Jose Moreno Shannon Moreno Chanthon Morm Betty Morris Bradley Morton Kara Mostajo Celia Moylan Steven Munguia Ravuth Muong Alisha Murphy Mike Murrin Michelle Mustophich Greg Myers Sarathavy Na Pedro Nava Frances Navarro Lisa Newman Srery Ngov Loan Nguyen Samboun Nhem Diana Nieto Mark Norton Mary Nowlin Lonnie Nutt Deborah Ocampo Ricardo Olmedo Victor Ortega Alfedo Ortiz David Overbury Rebecca Pacheco feff Page Khang Pahm Ned Paiz Mun Pak Sophomores 231 Mike Paul i rarren Pavalonta linil i ' iii ' Payne Denllo P r. ii ' Miilthi ' U IVavy Freddy Pena Ronald Perelra ;.t Perez Rulii ' ti Perez i Christopher Perkins Kevin Persing Craig Peterson Laura Pettus Chi Phan Mike Phelps Torah Phillips Morak Phok Joseph Pierce Shannon Pierson Rossana Pila |nrdan Pilchman Brian Pitts Holly Pivovaroff Debbie Polacheck Elvia Ponce William Ponce Laurie Porter Albert Pospisil Randy Posthuma |ason Potter Steven Powers Sergio Preciaco Maria Puentes Jaime Pulido Alfredo Puntes 232 Sophomores ■ f$ f Q ±L v T-1 . ff i$ Cherilyn Quintana Nestor Quintanilla Farra Radig Doug Rainier |uan Ramirez Maria Ramirez Mario Ramirez Richard Ramirez Aurelio Ramos |esse Ramos Kim Rasmussen Candelaria Razo Jeffrey Reed Robert Reed Scott Reed Phillip Reineke Monica Rey Shawna Reynolds Garrett Rheberg Chris Ribaya Raymi Richardson Denise Richardt Ruben Rivera David Rizzo Daniel Robertson Scott Robeson Eric Robinson Lucina Robles AlexRocha Kimberly Rodgers Juan Rodriguez Gloria Rodriquez Angela Roettger Doniele Rogers Jeff Rogers [oseph Rogers Mike Rogers |ose Rojero David Rollefson Angelic Romero (anna Root Lori Rose David Rosson Sophomores 233 ushinjj Russell n Ry.m Mills- Carlo ■ Roberta Sanches Anlonia Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez |u, in, i Sanchez Magdal Man, i Sanchez guelSanchez Raj mond Sanchez Robert Sanchez Clark Sanders )anet Sanderson Hector Santacruz Maria Santacruz |ose Santamaria William Santos Pedro Sarabia ancv Sarmiento Man. Sarte ]ames Saso |eff Saso Toya Satterwhite Kimberly Saner Reginald Saunders Alexander Savala Howard Sawyer Eddie Savers Shawn Scheinoha Christine Schergat John Scott Vaurice Scott George Sealy Todd Sechser Cassondra Shares Mike Shartsis 234 Sophomores Scott Shipp Ellen Shono Fred Shook Bruce Short Jonathan Shoup (ill Shrotman Joanna Shultz Patricia Silva Brenda Silverstein Michelle Silvey (Catherine Simmons Laura Simmons Richard Simpson Sovy Sin Ronald Siong Christine Smith Eric Smith Kari Smith Lori Smith Tammy Smith Dean Snowden Robert Sobschak Oscar Solano Eliacher Soltero Eric Soth Jesus Soto Christopher Sparks Mike Sparks Mario Spinosa Teri Stangle Sharon Stango Monica Stanley Donna Starr Christopher Stedham Monica Steen Susan Stein David Steinberg Anthony Stephens Douglas Stephens Marc Stewart Rodney Stewart Michell Stinson Richard Sturm Amy Sullivan Brian Sullivan Kristi Sumner Dennis Swanee Sophomores 235 II ferrj Kimberl) Thomas Shawn i h i illman Milton Tobar in Turn Memoi i i i ibio indra Torres Armando Torres 10 Torres |acqueline Torres David I rainoi Can Tran Mai Tran r ictoria Transue Steven Traurig ViTu MardellTubbs ftflftttfS Tony Ulibarri Sr,, 1 !)l ' Mary Valdemar Henry Valencia Tina Vandiver Lisa Vanice Leah Vasquez Kristi Versackas David Vickery Teresa Vieira Catalina Viera Ana Maria Villa Hung Vo Ut Vo Derek Vunak Mike Wahlenmaier Ervck Walker 236 Sophomores ft ©ft Lynn Walker Sleven Walsborn Matthew Ward Thomas Ward Donald Wassmnth Scott Weisenslein Kimberly Weldon [ulie Wendt Shanda White Tangie White Mike Whitten William Whittlinger Richard Willeford Cheryl Williams Kelly Williams Raymond Williams Tina Williams Annette Willson Doreen Wilson Duane Wilson Laura Wilson Lisa Wilson Phylicia Wilson Steven Wilson Anne Witkowski Cathy Wivel Robert Wolf leffrey Wood Shani Wood Tina Woods Mark Woody Laurie Wright Lonnie Wright Robert Yee Michelle Young Catherine Yuh Andrew Zakoren Julie Zakoren Fernando Zepeda Steve Zielinski Diane Zink Donald Zink Lisa Zuma Sophomores 237 The Events Of 1985 ns new que ' ■• MARINO, was the talk I [he , oimm 99 he display) d n ng talonl throughout the N F I. Blectedtothi presidency with : -r of 5:m electoral votes, -. rives .1 thumbs-up signifying whal he hopes its! i WILLIAM SdiKOEDER. the most successful an artificial ln.ni. indulges in wh.il he !■.■ Coloradi i rh world was shocked as a leak at the Hluiph.il. lmli.i i plant operated by UNION CARBIDE killed and Injured thousands of people. 5. Playing a Detroit cop in BovnK Hills broughl EDDIE MURPHY .1 hox-off .m.isli I-. 1I1,. piitmr reached the lop of the charts 6 Many of England ' s top musical per- formers came together as BAND-AID with hopes oi raising money to my masses in Ethiopia. 7. Personal computers became an increasingly important part of American life as sales soared. 8. PETER UBEROTH. the co-ordinator of the Los Angeles Olympics, broughl Ihe |i;[ of the games into the hearts of millions around the world 9 MARY Lot ' RETTON became an American hero as she achieved two perfect vault scores to win the gold medal in gymnastics. 10. As WALTER MONDALE ' S running-mate. GERALDINE FERRAKO I mir the first l.id to he nominated hv a major political party for one of the two highest elected offices in the land. 11. The TRIVIAL PUR- SUIT craze exploded as young and old alike set out on their quest for knowledge. 12. Many people had mixed feelings as a baboon ' s heart was transplanted into newborn BABY FAE in hopes of a medical breakthrough H . _ . i 238 The Events of 1985 The Events of 1985 239 at A Year! ear the Citadel class is confronted with the challenge oi i a r book it po iblj an, .1 task often easiei said than done Wnal is 1 ontained between the covers oi this volume is to man) people onlj page-after-jjago ' ' pictures. l lowever, to each member ol the yearbook staff, these pages represent the endless chore oi refining layouts, the fun limes ..1 taking photographs, the constant specter oi deadlines, the writing and re-writing ol numerous pages of copy and cm- lions, the anticipation oi placing the right names with the right inclines, the mam neu friendships made, and the dedication and teamwork necessarj to publish a good yearbook. Although the class had a good time and got most of the job dene, a vearlmok would he impossible t mplete without the 1 O-Operation of many others. The Citadel staff is thankful for the assistance given it by: Ceoff Barton. Reuben Brasser. the LHS coaching staff, Erwin Eisenberger, Donald Hopkins. Chrissie Kaveney, Mike Kelly. Kerry I.eidich. [)ennis Lyman, Morris Studios, Cay Otto, Matt Paul, Margaret Rigard, Robert Severns, Mary Ann Stump, Donna Taylor, Taylor Publishing Company anil Stephen Kildy, Nancy Torres and to the entire student body and staff. I ' .l Minus PUBLISHER ADVISOR COVER DESIGN: SECTION EDITORS: CITADEL STAFF: ( Ihristine Blachowicz i lindy M.iihewson Matt Paul Sandi a Payton Kyle Reed si 1 -phi -n Eddy — Taylor Publishing Com] Quentin Wood ( fhristine Blachowicz and Greg i leaslet Janice Rainer — Student Life Tim Robinetl and Mike Strnh — Sports Heidi Riedman Academics Patricia Walker and Lisa Collison — Classes Jamie liareus, Slacey Benson. Kirnmi boatman, Mario Bresnahan, Lisa Collison. Margaret Courtney. Matt Cullen, |eff fivers, Sharill llanns. i .try I leaslet, Robyn Jones. Todd Link. Ralph Mahaffey, Rick Maingl Julie Malley. Marv Manno, Tim Maulding, Michelle McNeil. Rick Medina. Tim Nebergall. |anice Rainer. Heidi Riedman. Tim Robinett. Holly Roop. Eric Rtimmel. 1 1 II Shrotman, Mike Stroh. Colleen Tierney. Patricia Walker, Charles Walty. Scott Wisdom. . ' 1 240 Oh: What a Year hi y u y U t£Z- -QAJ ri u?t Kj K yWt M to . lCJ f ' 1 or W . Jju. ' yW_ L iL A ■ l ; 1 Ap - fjxo m i _oe ouV- o 42 R ' les loves $ STAR- c gor ?_ (test , VVw«. 1tl U? ; L ZT ? a. « iwm t$