Lakewood High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lakewood, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

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D 55 ix Q- ' 25' 4 f SN W f if ' Q X W RN GSR 0 Y' ,Ng NN 5 fb Q74 Qvf if r' ,X 'f X ' dig fi, X + f fix , X U C335 GW .44 rp ,X 25 QQ blfffcgbfglzgggxg 3 5 4Qsp.-igwwbw S gsQQ 59, ,gig 3' iQ N af, 4235? Events ....... p.8 Academics .. p. 30 Lf Picture this: A high school that . . . celebrates Homecoming with a picnic that is a combined school effort, has a principal who conserves energy by riding a motorcycle to school, has a golfer who breaks all the district records, . sponsors an all-school retreat that gives students the opportunity to voice their opinions of the school, has an award winning newspaper and yearbook, offers speed reading courses to prepare students for college, has a senior who is a contender for the 1984 Olympics in bicycle racing, has a winning tradition in speech team that spans the past ten years, has seniors who behave during Home- coming, keys in on school unity rather than class competition. If you see these happenings, you are look- ing at Lakewood. Students . . . p 70 Lakewood High School f 9700 W. 8th Avenue Lakewood, CO 80215 The 1982 Lahian Volume 38 Theme 1 xl 1 ,'XCllY1liCN 111 thc lIu111uu1111111g piumc lcmu Nancy NN'csll11'u11k ll lilllu xml hchind thu cars. A look All lhc I1111141 NIIOXNN 111.1115 new d1111c11xio11a i11cl11cli11g smilun IT11111 Sunil I',l1QlCI4. .lcssic Ruhur. P11111 N1:111i1111 111111 Angie -- ,XII .1b1111n ll.11'l1 iaxuuc ut' xpiril is wchibiiud in thc NQ111111' xccliuu ui' 2111 LISSCIUIUID by li11d.1 Rusxcil. 2 A Look Al Us NJN, 7 W , fr Alinost in free-llill, Nickle liston acliieves perfection in her dive, We used to see these events as 'Severydayw happenings. With the North Central Evaluation Committee visiting, and the standard quality of high school being evaluated, however, we're realizing that these events are more than everyday : they're unique characteristics which make Lakewood High School one of the best. The new bleachers and lockers that were installed this year add to the level of quality expected from our school. Improvements such as these are important to us when we're being looked at. Lakewood is looked at by a wide variety of people: the merchants, who support us and who's stores we use as hang- outsg the parents, who send their children to Lakewood for an education, and other schools, who compete against us. Don Peterson, a photographer in the community, stated, l've always looked at Lakewood as being one of the better schools in Jefferson County. The football team is top-notch and has a reputation for winning. They have an excellent staffilfs an ideal place to get an educationlw The people who look at Lakewood most critically, however, are we, the people who are Lakewood. With encourigcmcnt from Rob Sickctt Dixid Piul rtpidly ehuu his root beer during llomecoming ietixitits Quiet moments both relax and prepare l.ott'1 Ohlsson and Tim Feldman for Z1 big race. Theme 3 f M 4 A Look At e Social Studies lectures areforgotten as Jim Melhouse and Tom Cline cut loose and enjoy the AlljSchool Picnic. A look at Lakewood reveals the studious side of Tierra Morton away from Pompon performances and other activities. The Serenaders, with Mac McCain and Laura Pears, move away from the stage and into the casual environment of the Us gym at the Homecoming assembly. 'ni-if 1 , cu nm, si an nr - if Y X Y Q Y YM .. . Qk,iY.l. ,S ig' .X sex -ls i 1 ' - - - x s . 2.i5.::s05'a-.TW1-1515 Q' K xi N an kMs,,. . x ,R ar so K X X Q .. l f- -Q vu X 2 4 x . fl n s i sl X 1-fi? 64 5 if is .xx is . Nr ass SXM fsxf -ref' as ss F 9 ,sy was as AQ. is pair 5 no n xl sig ski r X wx Q Q W gnr5', ,Y Xi S slick in ,A Q .i req. vnu, S gl n ,ss ar Lf' X......! - s l-CAI All ln the typical John Wayne fashion, Crystal Alderfer displays her l00 gallon hat. Meanwhile, outlaws Nancy Titcombe and Dana Filip hassle city slicker Bob Blume. 'i 'itf-blur' -ag , , ., ,,,,ff.i ryki x r,:V A p H , - There are times when we look down on our school, for exam- ple, when we have three essays due tomorrow, and we're still working on one from last week. Another example might be if you're new to the school, and don't really know anyone yet. Karen Baumann, ka new senior, feels that, Lakewood was harder to adjust to than Kennedy High School was. Getting to know other people was tough. The good times, however, far outnumber the bad, especially at events such as Homecomingaor Spring Fling, when almost everyone is involved in some activity. Pam Inman commented, Most of the students possess individual interests, yet when everyone is at a football game or some school activity, the unity is great. That's what makes Lakewood awesome! Hours of Pompon practice pay off for Mina Lim and allow Judy Anderson to enjoy the games with her friends. Theme 5 f 1 7- 4'-2.3 Q 'v ' L-wi? x -53 ., N Y W-If: -- J-'sir - 1. ' ,Emi . -,ig . - , ,ve fix Y 4-,Q iff. 'S 'Hifi Z , r . W-my. f ' . ffl . ' ' . .. ff! ,,.w'. -:r f 'si 'ar ,X-'as' ' 'S -5' 'L 2 1 4' 4' fm. A F, lf' 'Af .f K in 'QM . sf f A, f- ptfvzf rx-:H . 41,33 ff: 'cfx Xwuaxfp- ,.. 3 F 1, -.ns - 11W3'e1,yQg 1.1 , My ,,5.,f,1.J,,,f Y 14. ir'lw'fG ,-H if f 'Sana' Ct' O' bl 3 . 6 , VF' .1 ' , 9'-Q-1... 5 .. Y- I 5' F ' .f ZLN Q ' - F44-rg? gy M 1 A M pf , A-4 ff V' f ,V ,, V ww Y ' ws.. Y Wi? gm ' .5 '- . b .W H I , 1 A f-5, Q do '-1 Nu- 5' . -ff A Lahian photographers rarely get to attend activities without putting in a little work. Here, Mark Cozart prepares to photograph a cross country meet. When asked about how the people of Lakewood view their school, the positive responses are overwhelming: Looking at Lakewood is remembering how, in 1979, our sophomore class of '82 won the Homecoming float competi- tion, and the large amount of pride we felt? -Kim Cooley Sometimes, I think the students here tend to be cliquey, but when I look at other schools, I realize that the students here are generally friendly. I'm glad I go to Lakewood High. -Britta Taylor I love it! The kids are great! -Larry Bauer, custodian When I look at Lakewood, it's not the school I see, but the people in it. When I leave, I wonlt remember the learning process as much as the times I've spent with my friends. -Mark Wellbrock To others, we may not seem so special, but people attend Lakewood for more than the school lunches - or even more than just the education. They attend for all the extras that have everyone taking A Look At Us. Theme 7 rl People are always moving at Lakewood It some times seems as if it will never stop It doesn t matter if it IS a music concert or the All School PICDIC Lake wood is a busy place The students and faculty at LHS make all these things possible because of their mvolvement and spirit There are not too many teachers in the world who would sacrifice their bodies on skateboards in a school assembly If that 1snt spirit what IS9 Lakewood s events are special because Lakewood people make them happen. When you look at Home- coming or assemblies or any other event, you are look- ing at the real Lakewood and everything that it is made of. You are looking at us. 8 A Look At Events g When in a hurry blowing up balloons seems to be an impossible feat for Leisa Francis during a race at the Homecoming assembly The Speech Team Chili Supper was highlxghted with a performance by Scott Maberry and the Not So Blue jazz band Performances by the KPPL Incredible Man keep Chris West and Bob Gammill in awe at the All- School Picnic. 1 l nv 5 or 5 A H ' - cn ' s The Encrgy Advcnturc assembly. featuring Don Kilgorc. captures thc attention ol' the student body by using Reagan Yates and Kcith Mclntosh in thc demonstrations. 45' By donating blood to the Belle Bonfil's blood bank, Dale Pennybaker becomes one ofthe many heroes for a day. For Michelle Cheever, dedication to the Speech Team includes serving chili at the annual Chili Supper. is -N6 tmp ,, ' .LM T s 39. I o I Events 9 Celebrated with class and romance, the 1981 Junior-Sen- ior Prom was held at the Brown Palace Hotel. The theme, was Together, the Two of us. The highlights of the evening were the announce- of the traditional crowning of the Prom Queen and King, and the royalty dance. Candidates for King were Rich Corbetta, Pat Mollner, and Andy Sar- gent. Queen candidates were Karla Chavez, Ann Gooldy, and Kim Luchau. Kim and Rich were the honored Queen and King. 'lBest Actor John Malott receives a hug from Kim Luchau. 30 The senior countdown of days left in high school seemed endless, finally, day zero arrived. Like all Lakewood graduations, the class of 1981 held exercises at Red Rocks. Saturday morning, May 30, 1981 was the date. Tom Cline, teacher of the year, Wendy Milne, Alex Ackerman, Melanie Owens, and Mara Nelan were the fea- tured speakers. The graduation celebrations followed. Seniors were cut free and ready to go. The excitement of graduation gives Julie DeVoto a big smile, 10 Class Of 81 Bids Farewell Prom King and Queen Rich Corbetta and Kim Luchau take their dance at 1981 Prom. 2 One of the last times that the whole senior class can be found together is at the senior assem- bly. The assembly was held in the gym with one of the main attractions being the senior slide show. The seniors voted on awards that ranged from the sophomore and junior pains, to the most respected girl and boy, to the cutest butt award. Many seniors found it hard to finally let go of the people who had had the most influence on their life. CUSS of 1981 Bids PCHQWQU .ff 9 X ' At the Senior Asseinbly. Pat Neve gives Ann Gooldy the Most Respected Girl award. The hugs are half happy and half sad at the I98l graduation for Keith Hall and Craig Jordan. At the end ol' the year there were many events for seniors. but for Doug Mihoover and Kini Sawyer. perhaps none were more speeial than Prom. May Events ll Prcxclice ,Progress cmd Problems Summer Camps, lmpmvemems, Gel us Recxdy for Regislrcxllcm Part-time work at Azars kept spending money in Dana Fillip's pocket over the summer. Summer fun provides relief from the drudgery of school for the frisbee players, and a time for the cheerleaders to prepare for the next year. 12 Practice, Progress And Problems Y fi. There's no doubt that for fun, but for Berkey, it is' also xx Summer improvements Several projects were underway during the summer to improve the school. Twenty-seven rooms were repainted, a new weightroom was in- stalled, and new bleach- ers were built in the gym- nasium. These were cost- ly improvements, but were needed to prepare for inspection of the North Central Evalua- tion Committee. The committee reported the strengths and weaknesses of the school. At rcigstration, Ms. Phipps helps Tony Martinez choose his classes. Summer Comps While many students spent the summer bathing in the sun, vacationing, or working a summerjob, some students spent time at camps. Members of the Spectator and Lahian staffs attended a journalism camp. Students also attended Leadership Conferences, and Boy's and Girl's State. The cheerleaders and pom- pon squad attended spirit camps. Several students also attended athletic camps. At pom camp. Amy Lancs. Lynne Urbina. and Cat Rachwalski show their spirit while the new bleachers give seniors a chance to show theirs NR . tgmlif 'sigh sn. F I The fun stopped on Au- gust 27, 1981, when stu- dents had to spend the first day at school. It was a time to get back in the mood of school and to see old friends that hadn't been seen all summer. For many people, registration was a frusrating experience with everyone running around. lt signaled the end of summer and the beginning of the school year. Life can be such a drag. Summer Events 13 - r A Pull Events Are Tl1Ql3QSlCDi Times --5 1. . 6 ' is .ff li At the all-school assembly, Judy Anderson previews the pompon routine for the Homecoming game where Christine Claypool and Mark Welbrock were crowned Homecoming Queen and King. l4 Fall Events Are The Best Of Times Tasty shrimp chips were sold at the all-school picnic by TESOL students, while at contestant tried to finish her ice cream first in the contest on Wednesday. uns-Hunan A W A? X y X w fy ,Q 1 ae DX: f' 9 X ' 'xxx N5 5 -.. . 9 ,A K A X x X Kp fx ,lx T? xy TI. ,XX W if -gnfixz . 5 J .X V. use ix 1 '-X J I N 3 Ni' XJ 3' N 'ls 1 ft .Skinny ! V :Mm r xfig . 1 ' . - J , ,Y .JR ,xv 1 's Qs Q 'LX L, , It x 'f x V x. X A-,fx 31.5 A w ' . ,..,..- .N !'. L vnu-'alll vs'-1461 I N ' 1 l 1 ' , X! vs V' iq Xu ' . ', ' . 4m'.',1 ,, if . x X 1 s xg . 1 , Q! -tl, .X J N v. ,- BN A 4 fix J fxAj 5 ' if Q X kfwl Xu Aa. 1 . 'g A x f xg W .,., 'J ' 1 WJ ., ,, ....t P A Q, 5. 3 . A if 'W - g -ig-3,51 2 flfiaf' ,'.'.- i 5 s ,. 1 iam? ,, , f 4' 7 4 wa' ' in , W fy! x '32 -- 'ffjj :,AfA - ' ' it S. ,Aw f 1 A fi, J f 2 I Ly if egg, fjff,,e:.zi2-ri WI, ,f,,,. eff 1 Q My ? 221 4 r E 1 Q 1 I Qt K gk f K, . is 4 sig 5 ' ., ' x i. f- Kg E. s ,K As Zii ifi? g i :fig ggi? fm x f--f .g i 5 X i842 Homecoming rolled along and was celebrated with many different activi- ties. There was an all school picnic on the school grounds with booths and games. Following the picnic, the Home- coming parade marched from the school to Sixth and Kipling. Hard work on floats helped prepare such groups as Senate, Key Club, Honor Society, PTSA, and Lahian for the parade. That evening, at the gameis half time against Columbine, Mark Wellbrock and Christine Claypool were recognized as Homecoming King and Queen. Nomi- nees for King were Mike Hill, Pat Powell, and Mark Wellbrock. Queen nominees were Judy Anderson, Chris- tine Claypool, and Gina Valdez. The dance, with the theme The Best of Times , was the following evening. 228430 Nearing the end of the month, A the vocal music department was ready to present their first major production of the year, Harvest Impressions. The concert fea- tured the Serenaders, in which Mac McCain and Laura Pears previewed their original song Another Way,'. Also performing were the Grace Notes and A'Ca-, pella which began with soloist Jill- Shanks singing Shenandoah. On the last Friday of the month, Sen- ate sponsored a Halloween dress- up day followed by a dance that evening. Although no professional company provided music for the dance, Senate was prepared with an excellent sound system of their own. V Duet singers Laura Pears and Mac McCain are spotlighted during the choir Honor Society President, Nancy Titcombe, helps Nghai Thai catch goldfish for his prize, as Reagan Yates learns about energy in a new way l58c2Q A flurry of events ,hit in Oc- tober. On the 15th, Bonfils Blood Center brought their unit for a blood drive. As usu- al, the response from students and faculty was good as 52 do- nors were registered. Also on the 15th, the speech team sponsored their annual fund raiser, their chili supper. On the 20th, the science depart- ment, sponsored an energy as- sembly all day long in the audi- torium. The focus was on ener- gy conservation and alterna- tives October Events 17 o 18 Still Looking Good Still Looking Good uwx H ' '-rv J 75' 'V K A x u V , I V C' as.. nb ev 'L 4 'L 'f -N , Y we 4 ' - - 1 , , .. v J .K '- , V A , , W , v, VV A X K f X A - V. 7 One of the lessons learned at the All-School Retreat was that nothing happens without team- work. Jennifer Svenson, Lorie Nelan, Anne Starner and Tony Low attempt to work together on one of the team exercises. Getting a look at us came in many ways this year. Cathy White and Joe Schultz showed their talent in the Fall Produc- X3 tion. The Serenaders were the entertainment for the North Central dinner. ' 'X Ns. xy Auctromng off the boxes at the Box Social comes a natural for Nic Ament. Q Christmas caroling has been an all time favorite of everyone for years. Once again the Lakewood stu- dents and faculty were given the treat of being caroled to by the A'Cape1la Choir. A'Capella also participated in the Christmas concert with Grace Notes and Sere- naders. This year's Christ- mas concert was a bit more different than in past years. Not only did the choirs par- ticipate, but the Band also performed. ic Ament s class got psyched up for 2,000 meant hard work for Brook Dore. l'Hl C 'vu-Q.. paras ,E im. .1-f L.,,M jbecwwlzm Mg if S . tx Engaging in group study on snowpack, Tom Ryan, Dana - - Filip, Nancy Tilcombe, and Therese Herzog measure Survwmg the water content of each layer. 5 xv X Q Q8 viii I A .XX. Ss' 3 'B Q as N39 S , xl' S' L' .Q R S ig x , an ,Q S S me -QQ . 3 L M A w . Q V Q Q X ' , . . N Q S N f 4 :tu Q5 5. 9 1 ,Q A x Q- Q Q 0 f s x ,- W 1 gs E Q S.. V : .S TT X 1 af KW NQR wifi a' J tg Pt. ' ' I ,W 'WDM . . NY W Q 'Q 1- W N fi X... Q Sf N X Q F N M, - 3' ' X SX Q im X , X. P .Q fu-.nl SQW gm .Mug 2 a-,.,,...-J Wy: QR , -2 N 5 A-XNARQ 5 .N N X. , , ibfiy. X . X Q . if N- K - - N . . Q t.: XX ,Wg - X xx X X X X K WINS I 2 gi iQ--ll The most popular activity dur- ing the Winterfest week was the Dating Game. The emcee was Nic Ament whose exuberance and personality kept the show rolling. Participating in the T.V. spin-off were sophomores Chris West and Joe Rachwalski, juniors Darci Neville and Richard Smith, and seniors Suzy Minor and Chip Starick. Suzy and Chip won the dates. The following day was the Blood Drive to help Karen Mu- sich. part to help Karen, Larry Kirch- mar blood. J . 1 N sr uv' Crazy George? Yeah, You know him. That wild maniac who attended the Winter Sports Assembly, when all the winter teams were introduced. He was almost as good as our own cheerleaders and pom- pons, but cuter in his own way. This was held before the big Alameda game for both girls and boys basketball, wrestling districts, and swimming finals. Crazy George. Can you believe he gets paid for doing that? Crazy George captivates his audience with his outrageous behavior. Do you like goldfish? How about bananas? If not, this year's lunchtime activities dur- ing Winterfest would not have thrilled you in the least. The activities were a eating contest, a banana eating contest, and a hairy legs contest. Swallowing 12 goldfish was Kevin Sweeney, and eating the most bananas was Terry Bogue. Crystal Alderfer won the cov- ered prize of Hairiest Legs with Alexe Page second by a Whisker. Kevin Sweeney will eat anything - including l2 goldfish. Events 25 26 X A Time IGI Cqrmg X xxx 'in-Q 'f 'Y M l fX S. Qalwaama Hawaiian atmosphere was apparant in the cafeteria for this years Sadie Hawkins, Tropical Tango dance. Dancing with her partner Mark Feldman, Michelle Hcllcr grooves to the Hawaiian tunes. Supporting the Caring for Karen project, Derald Dunnagan gives blood. and Monique u a eww Caring for Karen was a started to help money for Karen a sophomore at Lakewood, who required a bone marrow trans- The operation it- ost S150,000, with added expenses. school held a carni- a dance-a-thon, and various items to help raise money for the Mu- sichs. Both the school and the community have done fund raising pro- jects. to 6th graders can experiences for seniors like Scott Gardner. Events 27 2' L 21:25 M eq. ,, x' tx N, 517 FMT' TQ xx A 'film Q,2LaL4anERiin 1 ' Wiwfiiil U 73 , 28 Nearing The End Neemng The Em f . jzlgwg + ' , 2 ' XJ' f Ecstatic with end of the Jerilynn can't control feelings. AW, Ma, Mike Aberle keeps up with the news of Karen Musich. ' , 3 E was the theme for one of the most anxiously awaited events of the year. The guys worked for months in ad vance to save up their money, and the girls were busy spend- The theme I Love Karen was the phrase used in order to raise money for leukemia patient Karen Musich. Along with many others fundraisers, the carnival on April 23, 1982 brought funds for Karen's treatments. The carnival was spon- sored by Senate in cooperation with the Inner Club Council. Students and Faculty of Lakewood and mem- bers of the community enjoyed the P.T.S.A. auction, the live entertain- ment, and the game and food booths throughout the evening. May lst, Prom night, was a date that was circled on everybody's calendar. O Pick UF' Ei ing money on new dresses and shoes. The Junior, Senior Prom took place at the Brown Palace Hotel Denver. With yellow and white for colors, and dancing to the sound of Unique Audio Sound, Prom an exciting event. ,ti The End Watching thc clock until school is over occupies Judy Anderson, but Larry Bauer's job is just beginning. The end of school means cleaning out her locker for Donna Jarock, Everything seems to go by quickly at the end of the year. Graduation, Prom, and finals are either right around the corner, or have already flown by. The sen- iors have mixed emotions about' leaving the best years of their lives and the friends that have come with them. At the same time, the juniors are already feel- ing some of the euphoria of being seniors Summer is looked for- ward to by all, bringing with it thoughts of parties, jobs, signing yearbooks, and the cleaning out of old lockers. Events 29 V WM -i' ...p- The clown in Nic Amen! can't stay hidden when leading the pep assemblies. 30 A Look At Academics The complications of registration felt by Brent Noles, are straightened out by Tommy Phipps. For concert choir students, vocal talent comes through years of lessons and study, while biology students learn from experiments in the lab. Have you ever been up until midnight sacri- ficing your sleep for homework? This is one of the many problems that every high school stu- dent must face. Although some hard things in classes come about, many good things happen too. From Algebra to baking cookies, Lake- wood has it all. Lakewood's classes would not be so good without the unique faculty. They participate in school assemblies and show their spirit at ath- letic events. You might see Woody Jensen rid- ing his bike to school, or you may see Mark Onesty wearing his Bermuda hat. Whatever you see, you will see some unique people. Take a look at our academics. Bookkeeping duties set aside for the moment, Betty Boxler keeps up the spirit of Homecoming. Even his busy schedule cant keep Ken Robke from having fun after school. fr-s. Serving school superintendent Dr. Peper at the North Central Evaluation dinner was a unique experience for Lisa Merrill and the H.E.R.O. students. Aside from the homework, friendships are made and carried out during the school years for Darrell Zimbleman and Nick Rogers. 32 Academics What We Do ff The weight room provided for student use helps Doug Vaughn stay in shape. A student is taught a stringent set of rules for writing papers, calculat- ing math problems, etc. as he enters as a sopho- more. These rules are pounded into the stu- dent's head only to have all of these rules changed when advancing to higher levels. Could not the ba- sis ofthe higher levels be taught rather than rules that were later to be for- gotten? Abby Eldridge Lakewood High School does not really have a worst thing about its academic program. The classes we offer as a com- prehensive high school provide a wide variety for students, but they also in- crease class size in the core curriculum of math, English, social studies, and science. Ken Robke What do you feel is the fi worst thing about the aca- demic program at LHS? Q 48 Academics 33 ,A...ww Ek .TE ws K K Ni :ASK . - X L 5 Q RQ N f K K X x x X X HF W N xii S gwf X, . . wM...,,w ,S Q4 VT-, -. fZT.sf:f..EES?YE11i N :rig 4 X, ,. M 1 . wx W. .f fa: QM- -J - Ni . MQ A W f .. Q .- x x NN Ms H Xxxxxw ,Q - . . L--1 f .L.L..L X L, , E A A1515 ,Q MF- sis -' ' -W iiiaff ,ifyffiy W, X . Q S5 wa fX i X W Mx - Q x . .iw SF Q f 1 Q ,ua- 1 . . 'S sk mms riff' wwf HL , 1 Mm E Qi 1 Q gif' sf W 1+ X -0- 1 QP , iL 6 X 33' 4- xv, 21 N Q 1 X- R '- XM ' V Q . q .Q K X X -N 3 3 .fi x .. 1 sf s K xr A , X PX, X M N' 'xlifx 4 gg is if ' 5 M , - .:. i X .cf A X - -- K 5 .. 1 1 H ff 1 X. X . X .. X-, 1- x X ' . , N X X m K P- X - if . XX Q X y,,wL 1 XX fi Q ,SX ' gk x ff ,:JQ?i?,2'zff13ff,W S w. A S 1 1 I , f ' a k 1 - A LL ws A 5 X ' .5 gg X E yi , f ' S Nix X . - , ' 'Vfliili S. -. F . Q 3 gs vr X. ww ' 2 : K X K I M N,,, Q,, ' ,, .. -P X' 'i . my - 5 A' f 7' , , V , ,agnstgfgiim M, W , 1 '- L' Mmm? , ' ff WA' , l , , 'nan-.M ' WM as W 'f,f'K, L 'V f U mf.: W' if E my .. A K, ffwiaiff 7 K 'Q D w 9 4 P A '34 E ff 4 7 ? x A ,f wtf A ' A M , 4 ,q, .-ffm, fs -r i. Y f. qx, Q 'M ,sql lvqumnfb nw? D. H A u .E M. X ..L. 9 L e and CI' Betty Boxler Secretary Craig Boyatt Tech. Arts Rosallee Brennan Cook Mary Brockway Cook Bob Bryant Math Pat Campbell Activities Director Irene Carlile Lay Assistant Tom Cline Social Studies Nancy Conway English Barbara Craven Science Don the Speed Reading Bean Don Scott, Ralph Mary H111 ever, Schultz, Scott Eric en Shrader, Che- Page, .Toe Academics 37 For Christine Claypool and Mark Wellbrock, the highlight of Homecoming was the royalty dance. to . Claypool, Jacque Armstrong, and others work to- gether as part of a human cage at the All-School retreat while Jeff Baker and Jennifer Svenson plan future activities. X QS Warren Tech teaches Mike Troppman how to become a master welder. Q YOXS Why do you think that W technical skills are going 909b of all careers do not require a college degree. One-third of all B.A. degrees will be working at jobs not requiring a college de- gree. S3'7b of the most profitable careers do not require a college degree. They are skill trained careers. Paul Evans. to be important for the future? -Q The demand for technical skills in the future is going to be greater as we get older. We must learn now what skills will be needed in l0 to 20 years as compared to this day and age. Don Hoffman. 40 Training For The Future Where are you going to be in 10 to 20 years? Are you going to be living in the house of your dreams? Owning all the posses- sions that you want? Well, for the students of Lakewood, Warren Occupation- al Center gives them the chance to learn, yet have fun learning the skills. You may smash your fingers a couple of times, or cut someone's hair too short the first time, or maybe more. Almost everyone blows it the first time they try something new. But Warren Tech is the place for practice, the place to learn, the place where professionals teach you some valuable skills. And in the long run, you will have the possessions that you want, and will be living in the house of your dreams. It will all be possible because of what Warren Occupational Center of- fers. Training For The Future Mary Cutler Cook Jerry Dare Business Jerry Davis Administrator Deruld Dunagan Math Paul Evans Career Counselor Jackie Farber Science Wendy Fife GXT Aid Ann Ganezar Cook Judy Girard English Arlene Gundzik SERS Nw . X With the increase in computer technology, Denny Osha designs advanced computer programs. Academics 4l fi I I - Q How has your involvement in a literary club affected your educat1on'7 Harbinger has shown me how to use my talents creatively and to cope with pres- sures of school. John Knestis Harbinger: lst: Cher Turk, David Johnson Ted Nelson Cathi Mien Terry Bogue, Don Cunningham, Znd: Gina Bitgood Cheryl Spease Mark Cozart Lynn Threlkeld, Wendy Strand John Burrows Ann Klaiman 42 Spectator, Lahian, and Harbinger Spectator: lst: Jeff Wallick, Michaelcen O'Hayre, Richard Harrison, Lys Fink, Tammy Anderson, Znd: LaRay Linton, Nancy Westbrook. Sandy Wiseman, Britta Taylor, Buffy Lunning, Jcrilynn Sullivan. 3rd: Kris Colglazier, Charissc Grant, Mary Killingsworth, Cammy West, Julie Gibson, Linda Corbetta, Tricia Finnefrock. 4th: Emery MeKunc, Linda Hays, Brook Dore, Chris Anderson, Rick Clayton, Greg Koenig. Spectator has taught Chris Anderson many important aspects of newspaper which were new to him at the beginning of the year. A V ' 1 ,gf Lahian: lst: Duane Helfer, Chris Hill, Mary Scherschel, E.G. Jordan, Michele Graves, Steve Jones, 2nd: Mark Cozart, Kendall Kcrshner, Christina Blazich, Tierra Morton, Crystal Alderler, Bob Blume, 3rd: Scott Howard, Dana Filip, Nancy Titcombe, Cathie Briggs, Mike Aberle, Linda Hays, Not Pictured: Jennie Robinson, Camila Winter. Academics 43 Paul Guthire Custodian Bruce Hahn Technical Arts Brett Hansen Band Sheralyn Heffner Home Economics Gene Hensel Math Janet Hills SIEBD Gary Hurst Science Mike Hussie Foreign Language Woody Jenson Math Gloria Johnson Counseling- Bookeeping Richard Johnson English Roy Johnson Custodian Q- - 20x 65' What does this mean to you? Warum ist das Affchen Vom Baum gef allen? Er war tot. 4 I It's a bunch of bullf' u Marybeth Randolph J It's what any German would say on a cold win- ter morning. Tom Sul- lard The Quote above says in Ger- man: Why did the monkey fall out of the tree? He was dead. as I .555 R X Q f . 15. ' .955 .--qv K ?Xg5.f Q B' s r X S. r -1 . .g 5 . K , l .5 Q Q. A522 .b ffm Q - -:R X.-- f 1. -12 M sg. ' -12.125 .. . .xggzlsf x . ' xx. 1545755 . 'ligs-1, , N ---- - F345 - X . sig: . - - N .QQ Fkxgywx Nw. -. X R. X - . K -.. qs, Q QT.. .w ' N S . Q ' Ewgxvk Q . ggi. hs. R K X .., , K e. . 3.151 +5 zx . X 5 Q 5 , EE: 5 V W ix lx iii: I' S N 5- X 5552? H. vig. 1, A fffgifi I A . iff 41 . ,W - :xii 'QF ST: M if , J 1 Q Q? Q 'Ri K Q as 1 s 'iwibf 1 M35 , 'Eng Q in Ks r Q. 1, X , - wk X' SKA Q K Q -7 4 gb Q Q R! 5 .ii X X is 55 x haf 511 sf' Hf 1 ws? 1' wir 'X' f Ifgwri wg Y K M M ,ff f ,,- g y, K L1 A My gf if WQSLQ I , lk: .,k, ii, ii H X, X ff , z f, f. U S T -::zf's4,,-. 1, .. wi it 'Q gig' , M 'A ww f: ' ' f if 'Y' K' ha, I. WLS, Lf f ,, If , K, N M A. K ' Ii - f-2 gn ,m W . A m , 5 f N X 5 . X E Sk X S -fx X ,f S i ,ik Q, g X X S ,f A , 'W-n. 6 ww' :vig Q WW Q x wg - X xi, X . X K .v l ' ft X - 5 . -WN, 1 ,N ,X S E, v W ---k xxkk.. x w- -xkx W Q X t , f X 3 N . e Q fb- mf 'S M X3 xv , ' X X Sis f X X ' .X i x A-2 . Q. Q . ' X X A- A- 3 N Q . X x 'Z X WX Q . X X . N Q S , '- 19 .. Q A fx X SQ lx. QM-XXX SQ x W-1 Q -QQ QX X A YQ - X L 'vw-QSM n ' M X fx 'L xg. i xg A X N is A XX::,, f 4 Q S if 365 fdifw ful fly fl D. Q '-X f. 5 fix -.fx , 1 Q With a new band director and new enthusiasm from people like Diana Smedra and Justin Lang, the band takes on a new spirit. Please people, sit down. No more practice, I want to start. I should have been a runner so at least I would know where the finish line is. Lights are on. Conductor now stands. Are you ready? Letis go! Music now, downbeat. Your audience is silent, your heart still beats, the air in your lungs escapes the fear. Was all the work and the money I spent worth all this agony I give myself? Turn the page now, pick- up notes on three. I can't see my parents. Did they come? Now I see them. Why are they looking at me? Just skipped a note, I'm sure everyone knows. I hope I made the right choice to join Symphonic Band. The Orchestra is fun, and Jazz is exciting. I'm sure I did. I couldn't do them all, I'm working too hard as it is. Therels homework to do, a job, 1 must work in case a scholarship is nowhere to be found. End of the song, they seemed to enjoy it. Next song begins. I hate this tune. No one really knows it but me. Music now, downbeat. My mind is trained to this note. I find myself thinking of life, my life. I practice music more than I study, eat at home once in a while, more practice, more practice, and maybe sleep inbetween. Now turn the page. I could have been a jock and gained all the fame. End of this song. Look at the audience, their eyes are so close. They look like they're within themselves. Their own little world. We made our music do that. Yes, it is worth it. Hear that ap- plause. Itis time well spent. There's no glory without practice for Duane Hoxie, Tammy Gardner, and Cindy Woertman Pr Band Hear That Applause Priest I think that it I could be really neat if the students would get motivated. I hope that he will be able to help Jazz Band get off the ground, and start do- ing thingsf' Doug Being just a few years out of college, his rela- tionship with the students is open, and he is able to relate to us on our level. I hope he will be around for a few years to contin- ue the fine career he has started here at Lakewood. Tom Gib- son What do you think about the band 'QLD since Brett Hansen has come? ll Oovys' Tuning up for their next t ,. . performance, Paula Smith and 1 W Joe Schultz practice until they t get it right. t 5 Q X wtf-' 533 'R ettt e it ,...t ., e B i A .x 1 .i e - t . fr QNf.f Wk ix X K X N 'K f' K K :-A N X ZW E 1 X I W ,rf t th K . -L xx, . X, i A .wp 't t 'X i.tt 'iii i i , ... N i it si .lb Qi . i is U, gs 1, ' y., X X. .X J fl - I I ' vxifwi X ..,A - X N WX , Q A . A 51 it t ggtfyf L wa ii ix e fi iiix K X. -W: ' ,,i.,,.,.,.,.. .. X me ... K 5 x .Q 1 Q ii .t A xx . Q 2 'O 'R fm .M MM .,4 L i -f Q -'xi i ? 1' F . 'i -Q , - K 1 Q ' ' ' N - ' .. Q 4 fr- N 5 f 4 Tiffin 3 '- f t 'H ' 2 e P N, -Q t 'A - Q -Q , X A ' hi QQ T , '3' - a ' i 1 ' .K Q A 5. - V K 1 X V X , ' ,O 4 , - 3 .M nb, Q8 -D N 5 , A it T4 ?5 ui v Q as 1 r at J, Q M-: t -V , e e e e -re v 3 , 9 W w Q5 A W . b bw. 1, . ,J f I + 9 IA - fx A , Af T X X lxy ' t AQ t , 8 ,. j , X . ,I gg N t . 5' E13 K g X F I is i . 'Q' -. i t. -1 .t H 'fi . i ' , t ' e - I Q, . 7' Y' AA A A ..,k, A Q t W Q Q A F 4 Q ' v 21 J A Y - in fi . -4 Y '- 2 Q John Lara Custodian Gary Larsen Custodian Arlene Levinson TESOL Marjorie Levis Foreign Language Darlene Lietz LMC Aide To John Burrows, the asdstance of Stacey Oakes in computer class, is welcomed. Why Can't I Well Hewie, looks like we're go- ing to spend another night after school together. You have to help me solve my problem. You have always been there when I need you. Hewie is a real pal - a real pal computer, that is. Blood, lungs, guts. Even cut apart, the frog jumps up. Stick an- other pin in. Crunch! After two days, the heart still beats. Do we really have to learn about frogs before lunch? Mike, how many times have I told you not to drink the cupric chlo- ride? Mike didn't know the chemi- Be A Bum? cals used in chemistry are harmful if swallowed. Mike turned into another chemical mess. cos2 x sinz x 2 l. Obviously, many people need math in their ca- reers: scientists, engineers, etc. Basic math is used in everyday life, but is Math Analysis going to help you fi- gure out your grocery bill? Yes, all these things are impor- tant. Math and computers are help- ful knowledge. Science, though harmful to your health, is also a ne- cessity. But, why do I need these things to be a bum? Computer Club - lst row: Kernan McHugh, Janie Johnson, Roland Brown. 2nd row: Edwin Olmsted, Andy Miklich, S. Phillip Ahrenkiel, Matt Von Thun, Alan Myers, Paul Sellzrds. 52 Why Can't I Be A Bum? fmt 3' 1. 3 Y .0 x M1 me , -1 A 0 1: if .-,Q Y , in w ff 3 , i s f -W Y 3 5 S ' N 'T gy. 434 :X-6-I :ls Q - xx X N X xx , X sf + L .. Ek 1. . iv: ' f ix '-5 ,. . x .,,, .. -,STX A QR' . .ffl . .5 S-fl , .ks ..x. V-SM 414' Key Club- lst row: Duane Helfer, Tammi Desnica, Alexc Page, Cry- stal Aldcrfcr, Tony Low, Jason Jones. 2nd row: Judy Girard, Eric Grant, Dana Filip, John Weller, Jeff Sage, Shauneen Adkins, Mr. LaChapelle. 3rd row: Rod Shull, Dena Abbott, Becky Brackctt, Carol Bodor, Nancy Luka, Kim Humphrey, Louise Lunsford, Troy Evans. Honor Society- lst row: Jeff' Baker, Matt Chavez, Tony Low, Danny Lee, Michon Scott, Crystal Alderfer, Alexe Page, Terry Bogue, E.G. Jordan, Mary Scherschel. 2nd row: Mina Lim, Judy Anderson, Michelle Heller, Gina Guthrie, Dan Hansen, Keith Mclntosh, Curt Vogt, Tom Gibson, Bruce John- son. 3rd row: Tom Elliott, Karmen Delridge, Scott Maberry, Terri Desnica, Tammi Desnica, Scott Enger, Beth Musich, Christine Claypool, Jeff Wallick. 4th row: Gary Hurst, Paul Goble, Amy Risch, Barb Clinton, Rodney Helfer, Jim McKenzie, David Johnson, Mike Lewis. 5th row: Pat Powell, Cathy Keck, Jim Durand, llritta Taylor, Abby Eldridge, Chris Powell, Kcrnan McHugh, Nancy Titcom wc, Darrell Zimbleman. 54 Doing Some Different Things Doing Some Different Things Think of all the times we have laughed or looked at someone really strange because they have carried books stacked up above their heads. It seems as though these people spend more time in the library or at home doing homework, instead of going out on Colfax. bookwork isn't neglected Society They get homes, and a 60's dance at school But the services don't stop witl Honor Society. Key Club worlc out in the community with the people who need help. They've had a turkey dinner for the needy at Christmas, and they put on a dance for the students at Fletcher Miller. Lakewood's Key Club continued to be one of the best in their good carohng at both Key Club and Natio ociety, crusmg on Co night was ervice and was worth it. Rocky Mountain Region. ' n S ' l I M :.- X 5 if K K 1 Aifbky --X 3 X A..,s ' 3191.2 XA . ,x , ,lm aw i jx X K .Irv f 5 3 1' QT - Q -1 'isxfa A S -,mf Ai: X H E. ,K-, A f x h , A . E4 X -fain -.. 4 , ?'KnL's ' . . A 'Jw , , 'L ix . . ,'a - V X , .1 . . ,h I , x A : U , I Q Q - .NK I, Y Q - K --.. X- 'VM K K .L l ., x . ' - 8 , 9' . 'S-. - K 5, Pd v -x A , I X Jew, . 'H is-J g rx kg K X i Xwwxmiww . X .A , 5 A w g S S 5 INS. 'Ex L .. -Q .. X S X ' ' f if .Q . f ILT- gg- x X3 . Ng Along with learning. Vul .lurvi takes time to joke around with Mr. Penrod. M L, 1-swag, g W ...pun- ' ,M-,,,,, - 1' pr' 3- X i. is 5 -....sn -nr ' if iw is 1 Q '95 I. N': Qi'f ,M , A M K fA 31, hx, . .., .,, H 2. ,. 5595: X95 Lx n L -1 V5-3 A f, ff . A K ,- if S '-.fy Q . , 4 I mum, Y 19 s, Q0 Is it really worth all the work to put on a As, production? Yes, it is worth the work because it en- ables students to: experience sharing others' feelings and emotions, develop an appreciation of the- atre, and learn about life, responsibility and commitmentf' Fil Sanchez Yes, it is worth the work, in any form of speech or drama. If you are well-prepared, the audience perceives your performance as , being more profession- JT If al. This makes you feel Q like you have achieved more. Jim Pirri 58 More Than Work Drama Club: lst row: Cathy White, Laura Pears, Susan Gregory, Robin Giles, Marie Bishop, Carol Williams, The- rcsa Koehler, Axel Wolff. 2nd row: Heather Goss, Linda Wise, Gena Thorne, Jill Shanks, Linda Ross, Tammi Rich- ards, Diana Jajdelski, Chris Haines. 3rd row: Fil Sanchez, Patty Keck, Dawn Logan, Kent Verbal, Richard Harrison, Rose Farrell, Dave Ballon. Gil Stanton and Cathy White show the importance of developing a charac ter. . kk.. gg A F 9 X N55 3 More Than Late night rehearsals, tempers flaring, nervous panic. The students prepare to perform. Every line plays over and over again in their minds, while some nightmares occur at night. They know the play so well they hate it, and could repeat the whole play word for word. When putting on the production, other things must be put aside: homework, friends and family. Ex- cuses come into full swing like, I-Iomework? We had homework? or I didn't have time! The scenery fell down and we stayed to put it up. '94 f Work I didn't get home until one. These types of excuses have probably been handed down for years. By now the teachers have every excuse in the book memorized. By the end of the last perfor- mance, it's a miracle that people are still talking. After all the tempers that Ply, friends are still friends. Our Drama and Thespain Clubs have en- dured through all of these problems throughout all their performances. They are still friends, and the memo- ries of their work together will al- ways be cherished. Gil Stanton, Luuru Pours :ind Cathy While share the cxpcricncc of performing in thc ploy Harvey, while Gcnzi Thorne shows her ability to maintain emotion fi Thcspizins: lst row: Fil Sunchcy. lnurzi Pear Susan Gregory, Carol Williams. Robin Giles, Ind row: Gcnzi Thorne. .lill Shanks. Nlairic Bishop .lim Pirri. Richard llairrison, Academics S9 ,pf E iw I. ,Q .. , F . . i R x ...xww ' 'sw nw 5 sis! The leg press is a way for Barry Espinoza to work and get into condition for wrestling. 'K EQP .3 Q mx H s i in i 4337 1 J- Ag- qi 5 v- : ifgpw.. if ,ls Q 3 N Q 'wr K NR NR X s n-v 'l was ! 5 x fs X - Q, GX? Sir .Q 6 3 ig, X x Y X .. sg- 1 x , X X W X X 1 KX X Xe w N-ML' -Q kv L .. Sukx wx X X Nr Going Places Knowing what you are going to do after high school is a question that just about every high school student asks himself. At Lakewood there are a couple of groups that have been preparing themselves for the business world. Future Business Lead- ers of America, or FBLA, is one group of students who are working towards business goals. This class develops leadership abili- ties. There is one class at Lakewood that not only gives credit for the class, but also for having a job outside of school. D.E.C.A., which stands for Distributive Education Club of America, is a class that gives stu- dents a chance to learn business skills. D.E.C.A. not only means having a job for credit, but also means competing nation- wide in sales, advertising, displays, and other areas. F.B.L.A. and D.E.C.A. are two impor- tant clubs at Lakewood. Look at Lake- wood and see some students who already know what to do after high school. F.B.L.A. Front Row: Arlene Ander- son, John Weller, Jeff Sage, Carrie Walker, Mary Hinkel, Second Row: La Ray Linton, Theresa Koehler, Rae .lean Sudar, Trish Fox, Stacy Oaks People say that the school doesn't offer useful skills. This cun't be said about the typing department. Lt - t-- ta Has D.E.C.A. helped you prepare for college in A any way? l D.E.C.A. has helped me become more aware of the business world. It has helped me prepare for college around business education. Cindy Berkey O With college work around the corner, D.E.C.A. has helped me prepare for the type of classes I will be taking there. l'm glad to have the experience behind me. Rene Winjum ...l...a.i L. . Nobody had the munchies when Sandy Friel and the other D.E.C.A. members opened up the school store. Academics 62 Home Economic students hard at work in the kitchen. A N QIO.. How does H.E.R.O. help prepare students for the future? B H.E.R.O. helps pre- pare me for college and also helps me choose a future career in the home economics ' related occupations. Terri Desnica H.E.R.O. helps the student develop good job attitudes and will improve their future relationships with oth- er people. Sandy Robinson l After the Mock Ceremony Denise Abrahamson and Suzanne Wolff are showered with rice. Home Life Fl-IAfHERO lst: Salvador Salbdor, Orlando Salbdor, 2nd: Kelly T Leisa Francis, Jennie Brown, Martha Douglas. 3rd: Sandy Robinson Detrick, Terri Desnica, Lisa Mannon, Barb Persingcr, Carol Hastings, Brink, Lisa Merrill. A shake instead of a kiss is good enough for Denise Abrahamson. P g FHA: Gena Thorne, Sheralyn Heffner, Linda Wise. David Saidoo Custodian Fil Sanchez English Jake Schwartzkof f Custodian Ann Smith Secretary Anne Smith Campus Supervisor George Squires Physical Education Bruce Stoeklen Business Jerry Strauss IMC Academics 65 GXT- lst row: Rollande Krandull, Eric Steltzer, Shelly, Cheryl Medalen, Don Cunningham. 2nd Scott Howard, David Johnson, Richard Harrison Nelson, Melissa Castor. Easing The Book Load 66 Easing The Book Load Group discussion is a main part of Junior Core. Judy Sasiom, and Toni Riely discuss the paper drive. Field Studies- lst row: Steve Shafer, Lisa Peterson, Charlie Ray, Beth Anderson, Julie Gibson, Lyz Fink. 2nd row: Jen Jenks, Eppie Schmitt, Tina Kim, Michacleen O'Hayre, Lisa Merrill, Britta Taylor, Sandi Weisman, Janet Mischke. 3rd row: Mark Onesty, Damien Bousselaire, Mark Wellbrock, James Erdman, Jim Florman, Bill Elliot, Steve Lusk, Gary Hall. Everyone knows that when you enroll in an English, math, science, or social studies class that you'll end up carrying around four different books that each weigh I5 lbs. Even though the work load may not be easier, the book load is for students in Field Studies, Junior Core, and Gifted and Talented. Senior Field Studies is a class open to only seniors. They study the environ- ment, and experience things in the real world. Some of the main things the seniors do is to go rafting, live on a farm, live in the desert for a week, and study rocks. The highlight of the class is a trip to Big Ben, Texas. The seniors also spend time in Denver visiting places like the Municipal Court. Field Studies helps seniors learn, mature, and gain knowledge about the world and themselves. One class open to juniors is Junior Core. In Junior Core, they learn about subjects like Economics through exper- iences rather than textbooks. They learn through discussions, and actually going out and doing things. Junior Core held a paper drive to raise money for the Battle of the Bands which they sponsored. For seniors, juniors, and sophomores, there is also a class that offers learning in different ways. Gifted and Talented QGXTJ offers learning in many environ- ments. The class went to a Jewish syna- gogue and also attended a debate on the Nativity Scene. They went to Muddy's Coffee House and drew nude models, and they also held a childrens story tell- ing hour at Cafe Nepenthes for Christ- mas. They study such things as body language and time management, and they all do Independent Studies. A few of the Independent Studies were things like film making and game inventing. One of the group projects of the year was putting out a mini magazine with the Spectator. The next time you open your locker and 100 lbs. of books fall on your head, try not to be too jealous of your friends in Field Studies, Junior Core and GXT, who are learning in alternative ways. Academics 67 Who knows the secret life of Mr. Robke? human as hc is, food fights are often the past time of Tom Cline and his wife. Carl Mikesell confusion is a constant state. port in a case of mistaken identi- ty. The Feds even went so far as to search the plane for a bomb. Dave Kolquist who spilled the chemical liniment on his lap. This chemical when mixed with water burns. Forgetting this, Kolquist washed with water and therefore earned the nickname hunched over, of Notterdamf' end- less. have found are in fact, because of their pain through they will be hereon the Human Animals. - ' 1 Wiiwiiizx A 392.5 Tfleiki, :X .1 . ibmiga. E 7? ff . ,Xmas . : fer f Q 5 M A -M . ,Q:ws9Eff x xA x ji 4 X , S jg H TT M ,. Q ' m -B K X wi 1 rwx ig-S E :S wr 'R Sw K 5 Y? E B FEE Q 4 X ff nj? S, W N' x X A wwf' Q FE Jxfgkgxf'-' 1 ' Qdgszmy. ip E El Q 3 Mi' -. ax Q. N. 5 :J ,. Q.. .. A. . - .5- --pnnilli' .ii A special characteristic of Lakewood is the unity among the students. James Erdman, Robin Giles and Joel Taylor find the best moments are the times spent with their friends. 70 A Look At Students Working together helps get the job done for Ray Low and Martha Gooldy. Heller, Gina Guthrie, and Robin Masengale enjoy the change of pace offered at the All-School Picnic. Look at the students of Lakewood. If you do, you will see a lot of different kinds of people. You may see Chris Fly wearing his paper slippers, or Nancy Titcombe riding her stick horse Glue You might even see Jim Pirri walking down the hall without his shirt on acting like the Incredible Hulk, or Phil Palisoul telling jokes in the hall. Whatever it is you may happen to see, you will be looking at a special unity and spirit among Lakewood students. You will see a student body that really cares about their school. They dress up for special days on Homecoming. They yell and scream to show their spirit at assemblies. They sit through freezing weather to watch their football team win. Lakewood students also have 97.5 percent atten- dance to turn in Federal Impaction cards. Take a look at LHS students. Bored with the usual desk approach, Crystal Alderfer retreats to the floor by the end of the day. Taking advantage of the warm weather, Bob Tauer prepares for his next class. Students Division 71 Vx S KS, wigs? aj , V22 -2,7,4w,m1. Q ay M rw i U ,.,, ,V Q , X L WL .,', f-,.i , Q AX-ffm kk X-', Q-V N Q xx X J f X 4, Q W, ,, L X. X. X S. N X:ffXiSi' Sf X .X..XX SX X 5 XX A, :,: -4 , X X I XX, X, X Ni X X-:X XX X A .... A .R F X N 5 - XX Wg X. my NST, XX XXX, . . N iii-X1-XL, X Q LX NX NN . X- XNX Sf? f X -X-X2 XI.,-s. EX 4' 9.4 gui X X .,f X K. X.-.XXX s: ,. .,,,,,,.,. r X . . 2 X' X QXX X. X X. - . ' XXX-X XXXX . . . :XX Xmws : 'N' ... .X X X X XX NX Q Q S X 3. X XS Qx x X EX XXXN-'XXX X-X. ...,X -X x X XX ? . X X . .kLf.LL .A K X . XX .X ' xii? X 7 Xi L X - . . iss Y M X 2 2 S X ' is X R X Rx XX 1 XX' X 3? . l: ' X k X X QS X X XX X.. X 1 . ' -, rig X XX X X X X .. X 1: i XQXXX . . ., . : XX XR iXX: SEXKX XXX X. N ? -as X s-XX SA X 5 v Q X X xg X .Q X 3 F 3 N X X . .. XXX Q X X XX ' -.X . X X.. f.XX3,Xk 1 .X 1 X X X X XX A X 2 . -TEM LL- X S X ' 'gx X X X N XA X YQ X YN as WX X Bw x XX. XA -X XX Q gf X isis ' . -'N X X WN , X X 3 X X -X X V X. 5 SX .XQ . ,gl M X Xxx .Si X x x Q' jf'-. Q XXX. X0 . X ' xg n X X Ss X Q N i i K 'Lv X5 . W? X , ! v.. X X X' X x5 X X 1 X X , SX X - 1 ,X X, The Rubic,s Cube craze became a most successful marketing idea. Mastering the cube, Joey Kellner solves it in sixteen moves. Hula hoops and goldfish swallowing in the 50's. Mini skirts and boufant hairdos in the 60's. Skateboards and pet rocks in the 7O's. In the 80's the fads were just as strange. Nothing looked more strange than someone twisting little cubes in their hands but people all over did it. It took me three months of frustration to solve the Rubic's Cube. The thrill was gone after the fifth time I solved the Cube but it was still fun to show it off to people, said Joey Kellner. Those green and white Colorado na- tive bumper stickers and the variations of them were everywhere and totally obnoxious, said Crystal Alderfer, but it was another fad that hit Colorado. Some fads were even more crazy. Space Invaders, or Asteroids, or Pac- Man had hypnotized thousands. Also, some people couldn't walk around with- out a portable stereo stuck to their ear. And fashions were just as weird. From punk to prep, from army fatigues to cowboy, you were liable to see any- thing on the streets or in the halls. No matter what was worn, it was in style. We couldn't help but laugh at bou- ant hair-dos, but in twenty years we'll e laughing at ourselves just as hard. unk, fads, fashlons Dana Christensen Eric Cibis Sean Clark Sheila Clark Suzan Colglazier Lallis Cotton Scott Courkamp Dan Cram Joe Dinkel Steffan Drewes Eric Duran Robert Duthnd Chuck Evers Robert Farlow Debbie Farmer Jeff Faubion Alderfcr likes army fatigue green, and Alexe Page prefers camouflage. In l98l, the in fashions were anything you wanted them to be Alien, Naive, Too Hip, Restless, and Restless Native- they're all derivatives of the original Native stickers that hit Colorado in l98I. James Sonya Frickel Mike Fulton Susan Tammy Cory Martha Melissa Ollie Graves Ken Garmaker df' Look At Them Outstanding Lori Nelan class of 1 head considering for It's fun takes a of the also with She Along with being involved in hockey, football, and wrestling, Rich Miller manages to make good grades. with a She mainly the first place on the beam in a Wheatridge. of school Lori crochet. After five years choir in the school Frickel was allowed Wirths office, So citizens to section or New Y is also daily in order to ai .X Lori Nelan in since 's traveling IS team as most tour St. on and play wrestler. grade and and on to attended two winning in hockey, won him Creighton enjoys build- aV6I'3gC. Bret Guthrie Jennie Haan I-Iall. 1 Jerry Harden, Joe Hartman Kelly Haxton Todd Hayes Jeffery Haynes Kristina Healy Tim Healy Cauri Hedler Dianne Heil Alice Herness .lean Hill Troy Hinkel Brian Hobbs , Dan Hodges. i Scott Hofer Q0 A Kp ' 1' Q X - ,35 1 , K Q - i 5 1 iii: f Q -gg - x ,gg -X ww 2 X isz mvfjff' uf, kr fi' ga Q 'Sm Us L K E HIGH fe, For Lotta Ohlsson and Axel Wolff, Lakewood provides a home for Z1 year. Through the TESOL program. Minh Giang and Loc Huynh learn about America. Sophomore 79 .-S ' Wf'k'gQ2ffT ,SX ..,fVS?'. ' .M 'x55L53.Xff '3S'i'X Lf- - K., -s X- ZX ' . '-'fX. . -' A -.w 'N'1efffX . Fw: Xf?'?f..X:+Q:X- f fi. www K .RQ yf.,,M. ' sf -LKKF?-Sf X ' 'W ' 1 V ..,i.,. ws ' - X' -X v nis v qf L 'f'.HfJ,,p1.. ,YZF 6 . va '. , ,.. 5' -5 gxgg 5... 5 -f 1- f, ,X wk ..- X L i F luid ' F5'fN,f,qv-X: ,- -'rf Q 'S- R X YQKX , ,x 5 Q33 Q' XX www -3g..1X-f' ff- ff .X - 6 s 9' wo, ' :br V S. ix K 5 gg, . 41-- 555 ',f- x,,'NvNL K .. 4 A .. . 1 1 . ,,.,A ,. 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X X - X. : X -.X 'fSEr:x:!x- 4'- ' X - X X ' ' ' 5 N' 5 N A X Q f V X XX QX Nw XXX L .ijskk 4 X Q XXX N' 'QQ Phayvanh Limthong Scott Lipke Dawn Logan Jodi Lord Ray Low Jackie Love Teresa Lucero Randall Martinez Mike McCreedy Cindy McGregor Marie McHugh Mary Mclntosh Dave McNeil Richard Medalen Vince Miller Greg Mitchell Karen Mitchell Pam Mohrbacher Kathy Molloy Jim Monroe Paul Morales Kevin Nelson Lisa Neujahr Cindy Nighus Myron Novacek Greg Nyhus Amy Oakes , Michael O'Dowd Sophomores 81 Brian Root 's 1.5 Bob Blume feels strange and like an alien while at George Washington High School on visitation. 82 Aliens Aliens Most students at Lakewood High School feel comfortable and right at home . But for a few students, it is dif- ferent. There are some students who transfer from other schools, and they sometimes feel like aliens at first. I went on a visitation to George Washington High School to see what it was like to be a new kid at school. For me, it felt kind of strange at first, but throughout the day the feelings got better. Just finding the way around a new school was the scariest part as a new student. After being at George Washington High School, I appreciated Lakewood more. It felt good to be back in my neck of the woods . I knew which class- rooms were where, and I knew people e Washington was a friend- but it felt good to be back knowing that I was not new here. Paul Yarbrough is a transfer student 1 Alameda. He said, Lakewood is a lot different, but it is getting more familiar. Being new can be frightening at first, but with time you don't feel like an alien anymore. Ron Rosenhoff Steve Roser Kathy Rossi Mark Rupp Chris Ruskey Suzette Sacco Rachel Sadler Boyd Samuel Peter Sargent Som Savath Chris Scaggs t Marty Schechter John Schlesselman Amy Schmitt Bill Schuh Carrie Sehnur Paul Sellards Tim Senecal Debra Shaffer Julie Shanks Sophomores 83 , A. M '94 ' '2 ,W L 92 f f f J Ziff W if ff .V V , W 'f g My, W' ,ia V 1 ' ik ,fy Q, X , mg w I ff , , V, 2 .5 Z Q. -wg, Q , A , W 'fx 7, 5 , V , MQ ' L' . 'V igkgithl fir ? ' - ,, T W, Q M ,- Fx M 4 will if ,Z X ff H fy, Q , W . fi ' ' Z m ,A Q f f 4444? ff W 2 Z MK GLA' A Y? ' .V ra GL' ' xi? 4-' J, '95 , sf 4 Q ' ' K9 Z1 1 gig j K 1 1 fe- wa Lf ,. M M U Z ? Ak f , 4' A , 1' Qs + f f A X A f f A A Y' V J' ,nv 1 1. f :V y M' , f . f ' , , J' n wx wwf' 1-,fr-1, ' z ' , , f: H+' 4' K JJ. I , 51 X 1 9' 4 F fp if 2 Q b Z G xg t H f Y 1 vs f ,A if Q f , 3- f gn f , f f nv n in Y 7 L X 1, -N 1 inf 9 1 , f ,z yr, n fr ,.,,f I , , I 2 aw n farm V- , ,V-K, N , jf., . , ,K ,gm 413 N ,,,. Terry Vlckery Werke West Yates Sophomore 85 John Juniors One Step Ahead One Step Behind There have to be a million cliches about being a junior in high school: be- ing a junior in high school means being, stuck in the middle, or being, the piece of cheese between two slices of breadf, It's kind of the death valley of high school, somewhere in-between the enthusiasm of the sophomore year and the senioritis of the final year. As the junior year hits, students real- ize, I have to grow up. According to Russ Buckner the biggest problem is: When you are a sophomore and you do something wrong, you have an ex- cuse - you're a sophomore. But when you're a junior, you don't have an ex- cuse anymore. For the first time a junioris intelli- gence is tested. Everything that was learned in school finally has to be re- called and used for the PSAT test. Students begin to get involved in their junior year. More activities be- come available such as varsity sports. Juniors are allowed to participate in Poms, Serenaders, varsity cheerleading and other activities. The final privilege given to junors is Prom. Prom is held specifically for ju- niors and seniors, excluding sopho- mores. This is what makes Prom such an exciting experience for juniorsg it's something they couldn't do as a sopho- more. Juniors are sandwiched between two classes giving them the security of not being the, new kid in town, and not having the responsibility of getting out of high school. Juniors arc stuck safe and sound in the middle. 86 One Step Ahead, One Step Behind Venus Baxter .lim Bayuk Ralph Bean Barb Bogner Terry According to Russ Buckner, the hardest part about being a Junior is not having the, l'm only a Sophomore, excuse anymore. For Val Jarvi, being sandwiched in the middle means another year to get involved. 3 - 1 K i ' SSN i x ' Y i X , X - J Q -A. t... W - if mt... a W 1? ' a' to W' aww, E isswff X i ! ,5- X wk . ' so 1 ssss - : at w l Ns .X , 3 X3 ix ,ig Q Q .. st W X My MSX N s. Q Nt s , .--t AX N. ' s E as L X0 X X E X .sam ' wg N ,ts to sf ' HHS' ,. . i, ,x:gi.E...,,,y,,hA K t Bebo Belfor 2, f n Beaudette Beuchat Brennan Predictions Everybody likes to pre- what crucial things will hap in 10 to 15 years. But it is more interesting to prei what welll be like and vs- kind of people we'll be in years. Kristen Weyrick predicts Cynthia Hufford will be a band beater and refuse anything but Oreo cooki the rest of her life. Jackie Love is convinced Cathie Miller will beco nun. Jackie Love also predicts Troy Hinkel will spend night in front of the TV himself. Scott Taylor will be the Mic Jager, predicts Ross win. Mary Mclntosh predicts Carol Holman will be football team and be the woman ever to play foot By 1991 Mr. Jones will admit he did not go to c he got his teaching from a cracker jack box, dicts Darla Wiley. ln 10 years, when Michele is married to multi-millionaire will still be a flirt. In 10 years from now, when Graves' hair has fallen out, he start using his real name. Predictions - Lakewood Students Tell How It Will Be For One Another In The Future ob Sackett predicts that Chris ill will become man of the year r a prep magazine. am Wilhite predicts that Judy kolnilf will write a book about Jewish athletes. Graves predicts that Jarock will someday dye hair back to her natural color. law doesn't catch up with Bob Love, he back for his l0 year reunion. Carol Hastings predicts that Mi- chele Graves will be married to a multi-millionaire and travel the world throughout her life flirting with men. Leisa Francis will still be chasing after Vance Root in a furious at- tempt to kill every girl he comes in contact with, predicts Carol Hastings. Kernan McHugh will join the KU KLUX KLAN and become involved with all major assassins across the world,coming into total power in 1994. Scott Hofer predicts that Donna Jarock will get married and have 5 kids and never be heard from again . . . WHO DONE IT'?'? Matt Miller predicts that Andy Sinsel will be bald and have a beer belly. Ollie Graves will startgusing his real name says Matt Miller. Jay Estrada predicts that David Clements will die of cancer from all the cigarettes. Jay Estrada predicts that Nicki VaNada will marry, then divorce just for alimony. Ollie Graves predicts that Donna Jarock will be married 3 times with 4 kids, and divorced, because she won't have enough money for Mexican food every night of the week. David Clements believes that An- drew Sinsel will, with hard work, finally graduate from diaper school with a degree in toilet training. Donna Jarock predicts that Ollie Graves will go bald. The smile on Kernan McHugh's face says ln I0 years he will belong in the Ku Klux Klan. Val Jarvi predicts that Cari Kingsley will have undergone 6 facelifts, 2 silicon injections, and a nose job. Bob Love will be a pimp and drive a pink Cadillac, says Kevin Sweeney. Cynthia Hufford predicts that Kim Mauthe will live in a shoe and have 45 kids. ln 10 years from now Donna Jarock will be married and have her hair dyed back to its natural color. Jim Burrell will still be a bigger bully, says Sam Wilhite. Christine Claypool will be some unlucky guys wifeg however, he won't be able to shut her up, pre- dicts Sam Wilhite. In 10 years Andy Lowry will still be afraid of girls, predicts Sam Wilhite. One thing Darin Schubeck won't be is a comedian, says Sam Wil- hite. Bill Schuh will have a shotgun wedding, predicts David Todd. ln l0 years from now Kim Mauthe's shoe will be pretty full Juniors 89 90 In The Spotlight David Paul concentrates plays piano for the choir W . .. 5, as L i if f QQ K R 'V 1 . . M 'fl ' 2 is Q6 5 n hl. -My , f ,ji . K wk Q Tffx , . t N W' ' Nm , 5 .75 , ff f-. ., 13 .f--, 23 , A J , Q,ff11'1 Caught B Surprise Cindy, I enjoyed it so much last night. It was everything I dreamed it would be? Someone could walk by in the hall soon. We might have to get out of here. This locker sure wasn't built for two. Oh, I think it was. lt's a little hot in here, but that's OK. Suppose you were walking down an empty hall and you this coming from a locker. What be your re- 'r action? This students and here are thei Looks of confusion faces of Debbie Anderson s they TIOIICC UIISCCD VOICES -it ly Ft Cathy Barber and Diane Gustafson think thc voices are coming from the top locker, while Su- 92 sannc Claypool thinks it's the bottom one. Cindy Karr Duana Kelley Richard Klemer Mike Klemm Dan Hoffman Dan Hogan Eric Holloway Carol Holman Hyon Hong Jackie Horacek Rick Hough Robin Howe Rhonda Hudson Lorrie Jamison Dave Jaramillo Eva Jares Valerie Jarvi Curtis Jenson Bruce Johnson Matt Johnson Rod Johnson Susan Johnson Kelly Johnston E.G. Jordan Victor Juarez Donna Kellncr Scott Kelly Kendall Kershne Kim Kertesz Heidi King Cari Kingsley Mike Klasscn Nancy Klein William Klumker Seiran Koo Michael Krupa Sari LaBute Anne Land Tina Lannerd Lisa Lanyon Vivian Lara Juniors Rx X x-X I Q . mx X , 'QZff.S'xff'iwfv,f -XM Sf f f f 5 4 .1 f. , ., .. f --QN91SX..vva'- .FP -'HX A: - ' .vM'fSw3Q' .- L f .5 .X , .y,.,s..-f A -Q , ,XI . . H., , Va .,. , i , .4 E .1 , f . ,.Q.gf, ggi, rf W. . , K '-y,,,.', H 'Q A ,1 ry.-1 -X, -, A , A , ,wh-fn A ,v,.-.q..-f.,-N, NW , X ,L M ,, , , f f V, U .11 x ,.f,.,., 3 .,,-A . V n,?. ff1'K ,, ,H ,f :ffwf ' NFL' A , 551, A - 1'Kf'4'X . ?'5'I'1.f?IKl,, I M' -N X H ix wa fl . Wim' R' 'V ' . 11'f,'2r r . ffftw 'A '51 ,x:,5'IN. nf-4 IAF' . '- 1 ,M ,gk Y, 1 pt ,K A Y 55,34 fx L.- - 7 ts-.:'-f-f LQ,-My-Z., gfqfu Zh I Q 4 'fig , . , Q3 jf. A+.,-f,'f ,SA fn! ,gg A XXL.-.EQ UN ff -: Zig. E V-fag 5 ,fix 'r sl 14 fy K 2' 'f?'f- ,-1 5' ,ff ., , ,-.,' 53 A' ', ,. , :.- - fum.-, -ww x xxiffgq ,M 3. - :QXQQYCZUQL -X:-' '-. 1 -,X .ff2'K:Zi'aQ22'. ' 125' 'ia' ' -f'1g':'i N . K ' '13 Q' H '37 fffxm. 71v:a5'z N1k ,g , :fy2+gfin,JfA :x,Zf' ' ,Egg ' V I 1- -5' V fsgxf? .xx I , X . i-w5flf,,',1'13.,3, ,, ,mi 53'-N - 14,5-,V-. . 4, f,.,',-. ' , -. , -fy,,,P-,-N1 49 .. Q- KM, 1 47K, Q-,JN .Sw-E. ' 'fffvx,.:.l. N ,--f N li 1 A K ,7 ,ffm . , ,,Ca.,,, ,, , ,Q-g.,.,,, x -.N V. . .. ,N .-'xfu 'af-1 -' V -it -. x.g,.,,' 4, ' ,, . V -M ., f ' -, ,-- Vyki f ,-,,,i!:5,t,Sig,,,r1g . - . ,,' gf., I ni'-J ,V- .,,.x ,r,,.:,A.,,, . ,,,.i -,S ,x- , ,. . 1-34-- - .5 . , 'yi'-I if iY f my 'X X A ' ' f -f 'Qu'-lv2'f ' . f ' . 54524, - .1 'v', ',7 ,f , B ' WSJ f - , 5 : l . 1 -1-' ' X, .' fm Y. I-' - X ,, ,A 4 ,V rp, K e 'fgfm' . X ' ' V , Vw 'Q . N- .' .rw - if -ff-fi' -V f ' f-' 'K 4 '- -Q '-1 '. . , X - ws 'I 1 1. . if , if , ,f ' ' N --, , ., ' si 4 Ni f , fi. . I, 40 , 5 'V xi is f L - f iw.. , ,,x. X, ff 1' cy. Ml.. M., as , 4, ,w,f- '1,,A. w.. x V A X se g 2 S Q V 3 X 5 -aww., N w MXN L X Q .. W i X ,,,. ., . - ' R512 sb' X 1 m g- x x X X S x .,..., ,X -- ,::. NV45gf .4 0 . S if M f ' ' 3 1 1-Q14 L-V Q ...- kr iff F r X 22 sx iff: X 'x .v x 1 x Two plices for John Beattie Cher Turk Dxvid Luedke 1nd .lon Brollctt to relax ut Shane Lazaroff Byong Hyon Lee John Lee Joanne Leong Nickie Liston Barry Long John Lopez David Loseke Tara Luchau Elizabeth Luning Dawn Mack Karen Mackie Gary Magner Pat Manion Todd Manspeaker Judy Martinez Tony Mata Karen Matschke Scott Mathews Kim Mauthe Gayle McKinney Kevin Mclntire Jacqui Mclntosh Keith Mclntosh Susan McKeown Cathi Mein Judy Meyer Sharron Michael Andy Miller Shanna Miller Dave Molliconi Monique Montoya Curtis Moore Tierra Morton Steve Mueller Mary Munger Donna Murphy Lisa Murray Denise Murray Phillip Narey Doug Neighbors Kurt Nelson' Juniors 95 '9'lrT'H, 1515?-I 1a1H5'fVS5'?..' ' LQ: , ' Q, A ' . f :Q Q ,xz S ffF-- : - ' .. Q- , 5.1.43 ff' fiif' ml Wfmiflfv ,. f.:'ff'f.??rf,E SEX . . .H . . , ., L, , is L4 Ai fQf:1wNMNa Q 1 'Q x Bn Q-af' 5- arg 3 Y-:gig 124,-33355 f .. N. K 15 1 5 . K 1, J x A EK A Y f , ia Q, 5? gill? gl fy 455' W 3 K 1 I I' T x- L g ,Q Hs if an fm., x K .-Q, Q. 1 Q . Ev 1 fa. In -3: ., x X W f ff SET 'N , 5 M Aff Nm-Qvwf milf' nf, 3 N e x Q J, A xxx sg 'Q gk XY' 'K x sk A 1 gy S X X 375' Kit? N Y Q-L S' E gy Q x W ' 3 K ig t N X 5 X X X 5 , Q 4 X is JFAQY- W-f Y 'W ,.i . . , , 1 k X ,. , , - W I . a ,. , ' , k sk H I : f T V fs.: K U- f EM .gs fm- ' , l Lia 6 X, ..,, I AA R My . Ma X K hx . 7-..- - V Wgkif 5 4 is Q 1 SR TN... M525 A 4--, 3 K 4 'TT' Q:Q.g: , ' ,ff k Av--5 - yfkirwn :ff gg 11 11 wfvzr' f Q- ' z .X L .wiv 2, 5 F .. Rs, a+ x r 5 . ' ' iff p i 5 4 95 E f 5 A 'X ,. M Q it L - , , V 1' f , ' . -V g 2 1 - - ii 7 K 'f 551. ' .5 ,- - Linda Ross Scott Rothleitncr Jenni Rucker ? wx MW Q . 5 , ,Awe f..,...,.,....,M,,., W we A awww. V, 1 ,ag Q 14 .S 595: Q N . Q 3,i.w KNEE! f 3 3 A 5 , Q- if T ' j f' 'lik ' Q I ,, ' 4 gi. , xx 552:22 ffl. ff' mmf 4 asm? f , ,W Af ,. A 4 ff ,me If, aa' 'wyffijfil 1 E s 1 Y hx Og A 79 W , , 2: 1 1 mif,r,,0 f Q X .1 ,af 5 .XR 5 -c Ji I lit Q 'Es :Q 0 if 'S 1.3 . 15 5 , si .X A A Q if x! ,smith gis- cars ln the LHS lot u ornaments and hands decorate Lynn Tidball Dave Todd Cindy Toland Karla Trahnstrom Lisa Treadwell Melonie Treantios Steve Tricarico Lynne Urbina Toni Van Gundy Maria Van Horn Marty Varra Doug Vaughn Roxanne Vigil Curt Vogt Doug Wake Carri Walker Lorraine Wallace Jeff Wallick Russ Ward Leisl Warner Tracy Wasson Rich Wciskopf Debbie Weiss Julie Wellbrock Though ice hockey isn't offered as a sport at Lakewood, it doesn't stop Lakewood athletes 100 Slapshot from playing it. Slapshot One by one the guys skate onto the ice, clad in strange looking uniforms Catchers masks, motorcycle, football and baseball helmits cover the players heads. A variety of sweats, football pants, and an aray of sports pads cover their bodies The game begins The crowd is thin only three people in the stands, and two girls over the far side of the rink trying to get their cam era to work On the ice the action IS heavy Most of the players are getting up from falls One of them yells, Bone, you ball hog, but it's a puck, not a ball. Dale Bone skates on, aims for the goal and misses. The two girls leave the rink muttering Why did you leave the film in the car? More layers are coming onto the ice now, a out twenty The girls come back now they can t get the film in the camera. One of the players is called over to help Dale Bone has the puck again He aims, shoots, yea! It's in. Dale falls bringing down about four other guys with him. The game is going slow Pat Powell changes places with Chris Fly on the side. Pat, why do you like to play hockey? One of the girls asks 'It gives me an excuse to slam Bone up against the glass The girls walk past a group of guys that aren't playing. Their expressions seem to be saying, What the hell are you doing here? As the evening wears on, the girls leave, trying to ignore the seventh grade boys who are trying to pick them up, and the players, bruised and tired, reluctantly leave the ice. The aluminated lights dim as the zamboni machine begins to resurface on the ice is 4.5 - QR . A fm. i f X I ' Q X- . S 41 Y xx i - 'NR . . . .F wx- X N. .qi .i .f. -I um. . . -- ., . X Q N .i k . 3 - Q xx .Q x W M x N :B X .w .1.,. X Tv? L .X X i Q4 QQ... . ' X - ,M Y x ' . 5 x frg..gw,gls . .L X. A 2 , 'Q A .ggi is . .. ' X X . .-ut -wx ,Q . Q j , - Q. X 'Q WW A ' - 'S g :M . Q14 . Q ' . Q - .xy Xgxw. mf - X ,Qfgxf Ki 2 xlf j.. sf 6 5f5.T15iy..fSigEi,NsX-M-E 4. M .X H ' .- W sf A . Sf-1.-' Q. - 1f K RX .Qf ' df. ...g s ' A . 1. . M- 5,-X Q ...X 3. -9 sw. .A-jg i 1 K ...fir 1 ,---- .. ....A. L - X. 3 X wg - Qiv.f.f , .- X. -Nw. -, . K fi- f 'L 5 if -5-pfxfxfxl-Qgf.Q.1:5i.?Qg -' gsxigxr X Q- 2- rx -- f- .ff-f.ssv5iY mb. , X . X 1 i .....,, . NNN sk sv' xex X Q 'XX xwfvfwx x Q W Q x XS Nw mmxmfswxx ks YM? MQW J. X NX 15.5 Rig Wxl N K x vi Xe N A vw? Q 1, QNX XFX W X if. Rx K Txkxwxiigki R X . X 4x R Q RR x xx x x 5 X 'RN XSik1 Qg N SQ? NESX sim! X 2 X gms xii X XM? K5z?rNuQ.wEXw wxmxkw iw N QQX QQ. F S' Qi K-fax, T M a 15.925 3 Q iz Denise Abnlenaoe Greg Achtefhail: Trackg Harbinger. sem puma lu-bm Aim-fer: D.E.C.A.g Jr. Achievement. xmsmy Ann i am Amana , Elin i i Alitflil -lily Aldenel: Senateg Cheerleadingg Tennisi Pom Pons: Honor Society. Tammy Alienel: Key Clubg Spectatorg Soccer: Spirit ' Clubg' Harbinger. a Joe Angelo Chris Arehukh Ten Anile: 4 p Lynne Aan' Keren Babcock: Tigerettes. Jeff Baker: Track: Swim Teamg Senate: Honor Society: Key Clubg Jr. Escort. Ill Barnett: Key Clubg Colorguardg Drama Clubg Spanish Clubg Symphonic Band. Valerie Bases: David Belton: Serenadersg A'Capellag Musical. Karel Baumann Jim Beaton: Football. .loll Beattie: Swim Teamg D.E.C.A. Karl Bendele Ciliy Berkey: Trackg D.E.C.A. Dave Beyer Steve Blum: A'Capella. Keith Babel! Pall Belted: Swim Teamg Senateg Lahian Key Club: Jr. Escortg Campus Life. Dliitl Bolssehire: Swim Teamg Track. Everyone knows that the senior year of high school is filled with getting ready for college and graduation, making sure you have enough credits, and taking the A.C.T. or S.A.T. But the senior year is really much more. After suffering through their sopho- more and junior years, seniors can take it easy. There's no more worry about credits and classesg no more worry about being late to class, except for R.J.'s. By their senior year, students learned to ditch and park illegally without getting caught by Ms. Smith, The-Rent-a-Cop. They became more familiar with teachers and administrators, and could get away with calling Jerry Dare derriere dr Mr. Robke the Cueball Kid and Potato Head. Seniors also have found out how to disrupt class without getting sent down to Uncle Jerry. The ultimate forget you from the senior class is senior ditch day. Seniors also got away with picking on sophomores and juniors by charging them to park in the student parking lot, or mak- ing them pay four bucks to get into a party and letting seniors get in for free. Senior pranks were limited because of the new security systenig however, that didn't stop them from having fun. Even though we continue to work hard, it is the good times that will always be remem- bered by seniors. The Best Years Cf Cur Lives? The senior year is the time to remember all the past school years. Below, seniors share their old memories: Nick Roman: One day in Mrs. Smith's class, Mike Gilmore got into trouble. Mrs. Smith asked Mike, 'What is your phone number so I can call your dad.' Mike said, 'You can't call my dad. He died in the Vietnam Warf Mrs. Smith believed him. Cathie Briggs: I'll never forget walking up to my room at the All-School Retreat and seeing underwear hanging in the win- dow of Matt Chavez, Jim Beaton, Jeff Baker, and Sam Wilhite's room. Terry Brown: I remember the second to the last day of school in ninth grade. In the brand new cafeteria there was a huge food fight. Food was flying everywhere and Scott Alberts threw three plates of food at a table of seventh graders. Cindy Berkey: One time, someone put fishing line across the door in Mrs. Dutrais class. Then someone said, 'Mrs. Dutra, therels a fight in the hall.' She ran to the door and the fishing line hit her in the mouth. Seniors Remember Paul Bonacci: It was the first day back from summer vacation. We had to write about what we did over the summer. I asked Cathie Briggs if the story had to be true and she said no. When I read my story to the class, Mrs. Roberts thought I was a compulsive liar, and I felt like a jerkf, Michaeleen O'Hayre: I remember one time when Mrs. Dutra went into the closet and we locked her in, and she couldn't get outf' Suzy Minor: I remember our ninth grade assembly. Five football players were picked to kiss a cheerleader while they were blindfolded. Then they had to guess who the cheerleder was. Instead of kissing the cheerleaders, the players kissed their moms. All of the guys just pecked their moms, but Nick Rogers tried to French kiss his mom. When he took off his blind- fold, he was so embarrassed that he ran off the stage. These times are memories that will nev- er be forgotten, and years from now we will still be haunted by them. As long as there are people like Shelly Duffy there will always be food fights. Even after the ninth grade awards assembly, Nick Rogers hasn't lost his touch with Jennie Robinson. Through the years, Mike Gilmore still has problems staying out of trouble with teachers like Mr. Woelfle. 104 The Best Years Of Our Lives? Caryn Brclsford Catllie Briggs: Lahian: Outdoor Lab: International Club. Terry Brown Mike Browne: Football: Swim Team: Track: Key Club. Jim Bun-el: Football: Wrestling: Track. .loin Burrows Eng cuban: Football. David Carpenter John Carroll John Casoy Football: D.E.C.A.: Jr. Achievement. Michelle Chggvgr: Swim Team: Speech Team. Steve Cheney Joe Cherlushin Brace Clerk CLI-isdn Clgypoolg: Senate: Volleyball: Basketball: Tennis: Honor Society: Girls State. Richard Clayton Pat Cline Rose Cobhz: ALPS: Jr. Core. Cheryl Cockrell Windie Coffey K1-ig Cqlghzigl-: Tennis: Spectator: Senate: Jr. Escort: Key Club: Honor Society. Philip Connd-: F.B.L.A.: Computer Club: GfT. Donna Contrenz Matt Chavez: Honor Society: Wrestling: Robert Cook Kin Cooley Mark Court: Band: Lahian: Swim Team: Jr. Escort. Carol Cropl: Senior Field Studies. Slsil Crolei: Band: Rifles: Swim Team: Boys' Swim Team Manager. Kamen Delrllge: Cheerleader: Honor Society: Girls' State: Tennis: Key Club: Spanish Club. Tl!-f Dee-nlca: Band, Honor Society: Key Club: International Club. Terri Deellca: Honor Society: German Club: Basketball: HERO. Blll Dietrlclr Du Dilley Julie Dilkel Jeff Doetornan Shelley Donahue Mike Donato .loin Donovan: Football: Track. 1 Brook Dore: Senate: Basketball: Boys State: Track. Tan Drake: Marching Band: Tigerettes: Outdoor Lab: Honor Society. r Shelley Dlfly: Volleyball: Cheerleader: Soccer: Key Club. Doug Draper: Senate. Jelf Dryer: Football: Cross Country: Baseball: Basketball: Tennis. Jil Dltlll: Honor Society: Senate: Cross Country: Track: Speech Team. Scott Dye Abby Eldridge: Honor Society: German Club. To! Elliott: Senate: Football: Track: Honor Society: Boys' State. Graves I 7 The gripes of James Erdman and Phil Palisoul W S are found in the halls and on the highways. watching a movie and the person in front of you tells you what is going to happen. Phil Palisoul - tells jokes when they are not funny. Dave Rickman - pick their noses while driving alone in their car. Bruce Stoekler -- sit in front of you at the movies and play kissy-face . Dana Filip - women who wear tank tops without shaving their underarms. Tammi Des- nica - wear striped pants with a flowered shirt, and the way students park after it snows. Camila Winter - sit behind you at the movies and kick your chair. Steve Jones and Michelle 2' Ig . if , 1' ff' ii Gripe? Students Reveal Their Villians It is a well known fact that everyone has some things that really bother them. Below, students at Lakewood completed the following, phrase, I can't stand people who . . - sing along with songs and they don't know the words. Lys Fink -leave ear wax on the end of a pencil and the eraser won't work. Greg Pratt - stop at the end of merge lanes and go the speed limit. Also when you're -- say they can't stand gossipers and turn around and talk about the person who just walked by. Britta Taylor - yearbook advisors. Christina Bla- zich - when someone takes off their shoes sixth hour. Camila Winter V- sit behind you in class and rub their knees up against your butt. Tammy An- derson - walk down the hall really slow espe- cially when you're late. Jennie Robin- son Other students completed the phrase, I can't stand' ......... - unhookable bras and baggy panty- hose. Sam Wilhite + when Mr. Merritt calls you friend after throwing temper tantrums. James Erdman - snagged nylons. Gena Thorne - when guys are after only one thing. Anne Starner - when people make fun of my name as in, Buzz off Fly. Ha Ha! Cris Fly - when people hit my car, Richard Sale Even though some people and some things are annoying, they add variety to live and keep it from getting boring. Being knccd in an unpopular place is one of Tammy Andcrson's gripes. Seniors I0 'siillizim E limit: Football: Field Studyg Baseball. .kziiww 2 r-fzugzn liwzt 2 :wit--ma lt-ru i min: Basketballg Flag Corps: Spirit Club. lim inuiiiou Dunn l-'iliuz Bandg Soccer: Key Club: Outdoor Lab Counselor: Lahian. lxztilsw lfiztl-. i -. 1. 2 ine.: Jr. Escort: Spectator: Senateg Key Clubg Outdoor Lab Counselor: Field Study. Nlllillllill l lvuisxiggi FI'CI'lCl1 Clllbl Soccer. ill li lluxlivl. lil 1' hint. 1 .ini Baseballg Field Study. 4 -.eittxia nf v-'- I DECA. 'ti 1 tm-.Z HERO: FHA. P .-pr: Volleyball. 1 -, : Spectator: Outdoor Lab Counselorp Key Club: lnner Club Council. ' 1 .. mf: Marching Bandg Symphonic Band. ilrtri'-1-t' i.t.tiu12 Key Cll.lb1 Speech Teamg Honor Society: Basketballg Trackg Spectator. Nlivlit-iv firms.---Z Lahiang DECAL Jr. Core. 108 1 Flashbacks Seniors Remember Elementary School Crayons, pencil boxes, recess and monkey bars are a few elementary school flashbacks. However, each sen- ior has their own unique remembrances of elementary school Amy Lanes: I can remember jumping rope at recess, and my superman lunch- box. Eric Carlson: I used to kiss girls under the table, like Jennie Robinson. Bob Love: In kindergarten I had gra- ham crackers and milk, and naptime. I miss that. Chris Anderson: I liked to finger paint and chase girls. Mark Wellbrockz I miss playing army in the field with my friends. Chip Starick: I liked the bean bags in Miss Nelson's room. We'd take them outside and hide under them. Michelle Heller: I miss the simplicity of romances, constantly trading boy- friends. Jim Burrell: I miss wrestling with the girls at recess, like Charise Grant. She used to pin me. U Judy Anderson: At recess we used to play chase with the boys. That was fun. The six years each senior spent in elementary school, brings back visions of lost loves, finger painting, and of course, the simplicity of it all. tt., .AS i fitrif: Orchestra: Debate: Gifted and Talented: Honor Society. 7xi l'i't fttvml :Y I Y .ixux out-in Mmaifm f,i'ra'1tng:lll Wu x Iii ri 109 i StepeeByeStep How To Like A Student Everyone knows how wild and crazy high school students can be. To allow some of the high strung students at LHS to re- lease their energies, we gave them the op- portunity to give step by step procedures on: How to . How to be a nurd like a student in- volves carrying a brief case and wearing angel flight pants with a white t-shirt and high tops. You must carry your locker with you in fear it will be stolen and chew on the ends of your glasses. Also, you can't be a nurd without carrying around a thou- sand useless keys, Greg Pratt How to eat like a student means you must first cut up your food in little pieces, your plate. then move them around on Make an attempt to raise the fork to your mouth. Chew till you realize how gross it tastes, then spit it in a napkin. Terry Evola Tammi Desnica tells how to brown nose like a student. Visit the teacher between every class and before and after school. Bake him lunch 3 times a week. The other two days you must take him to lunch at the Press Club. Every day tell the teacher how nice he looks, and be sure you know the type of cookies he likes and ask if it is possible to change your grade from a C to an A. Nancy Titcombe, Dana Filip, and Darrell Zimbleman are experts in this field, according to Tammi. How to act like a dumb broad: You must first smile constantly until your gums bleed. Set aside a five-hundred dollar allowance for hair spray and buy all of your clothes in New York and Los An- geles. Act like an air head ninety-nine per- cent ofthe time with your vocabulary con- sisting of Gee, I sure am cute! You must lead on the entire football team in the course of four months and shake your hips until they have to be replaced by artificial ones. Pretend you passed out in the hall so every male will give you mouth to mouth resuscitation. Brown nose your teachers so The homework must be done for a elowning Tammi Desnica, while Greg Pratt books it in Mr. Osse's class. ll0 Step-By-Step Lk 51? wtf, I :Cr .gfllx f X . you can pass. Own stocks in Maybelline, and Revlon and frequently change make- up so you don't lose your cuteness. Oscar Mayer To act like a sophomore, you must stand in the halls during passing period so nobody else can get through. Talk to your friends about your favorite T.V. show, usually Family Affair. Giggle non-stop, especially around the boys, and always say, God, l'm sooo embarrassed. Re- peatedly stall and pop the clutch in your car while in the north parking lot. Do all your homework. How to act like a junior: Attack any person of the opposite sex that's older than you. Boss the sophomores around like you know everything even though you still don't know how to sharpen your pencil. Say Hi to everybody in the halls because it makes you look popular. Sneak into the senior center, the west side of the gym Need ti lesson in brown-nosing? According to Tammi Desnica, just check with Darrel Zimblemnn. during assemblies, and senior parties. How to act like a senior: take e modified class offered, PARTY, turn all papers as late as possible while being able to graduate, PARTY, g about R.J.'s class, PARTY HARDY. Senior Class. Everyone knows you have to play by rules in high school, these are some of rules on how to like a dent. For Terry Evola school is not all bookwork as she takes time out lo work in the weightroom. Luyne Gnnnnnon: Harbingerg Swim Team. Dnvll Gunther Ginn Guthrie: Cheerleaderg Tennisg Swimmingg Honor Societyg Key Club. Chris Hninen Stacy Heins Jnnennne Hnlcolh: DECAQ Drama Clubg Theater Productions. Gary Hall: Outdoor Labg Ski Clubg Key Club. Melt! Hnnler: Track: Basketballg Cross Country. Dnn I-lnnsen: Debate: Honor Societyg Gifted and Talented. Kim Hansen Quent I-lnrdrnnn: Football. Scott Harlan: Speech Team. lllchnrd I-lnrrlson: Thesbiansg A'Capellag Glfted and Talentedg Spectatorg Theatre Arts. Carol Hastings Lildn Hays: Volleyball: Basketball: Tennisg Lahiang Spectator. Gretchen Hecltenhaeh Duane Helfer: Lahian: Key Club: Tennis. Michelle I-leller: Pompons: Tel1DiS: Honor Societyg Campus Lifeg Key Club. Therese Herzog Christopher Hill Jim Hlll Mike Hill: Footballg Basketballg Baseball. Marvin Honge Denny Hodges Don Hoffman: Football. Farrell Hollingsworth Trackg Cross Countryg Senior Field Studies. Nick Holt Steve Homewood: Basketball. John Housand: D.E.C.A. Scott Howard Lahian Staffg Gifted and Talented. Duane Hoxie: Instrumental Music. Hugh Hughes Monica Humphrey: Office Occupationsg F.B.L.A.g Flag Corp. Pam Inman: Swim Teamg School Mascot: Spirit Councilg Basketball. Susie Jacobson Laura Jani Jen Jenks .lon Jenson Chris Johnson David Johnson: Gifted and Talentedg Honor Societyg German Club. Jackie Johnson: Cheerleading. Janie Johnson Wade Johnson Dale Jones: Track, Robert .Iona Hui Cha Jordan Ron Kanard Cathy Keck: Honor Societyg F.H.A. Swim Teamg Key Clubg German Club. For .l.R. Marner. Ray Vigil, .lulie Dinkel, Don Hoffman, Sue Shelton, Mike Wright, and Emery McKune, being 18 is no big deal. Turning Legal -Going drinking at Thirsty's, -Registering for the Selective Service, -Finally being able to cancel your par- ents vote on election day, Been looking forward to doing these things? They're all possible once you've Turned Legal. Turning legal means new opportuni- ties and obligations we must meet . . . No more childhood. No more sheltered life. No more sponging off mom and dad. lt's time to get going on your own. Karla Glenn says, Now l can get married without my parents consent. Linda Hays says, lt seems that all the sophomores and juniors ask me to buy them beer. Duane Helfer says, That everyone thinks.'Oh, I can go out now and buy a six pack or go to the disco. l'm free-l can move out now.' lt's no big deal. I don't see what the big deal is to be l8! Cuthie Briggs signs up for the Selective Service. : D,E.C.A.g Drama Club. : Band, Flags. 7 : Harbinger. : F.B.L.A.g Drama Club. Greg Koenig Misty Kostick Rolllnde Krandallz A'Capellag Grace Notesg Speech Teamg Drama Club. A Mike Lahovsky Clayton Lnlonde: Baseball. Amy Lanes: Pom Pong Cheerleaderg Spirit Club Councilg Spanish Club. Max Lanoerd Rob Launllg: Drum Majorg Honor Societyg Marching Bandg Symphonic Bandg Pep Band. Brian Larson: Swimming. Lndon Lashley Tammy Lauck: French Club. Janie Lemon Pam Leonard Mike Lewis Min Lim: National Honor Societyg Tennisg Pom Pong Spirit Council. ' Lori Linthicum Lllhy Linton: Spectatorg F.B.L.A. Donna Livermore Robyn Longo: Ski Club. Bob Love: Basketballg Baseball. Anthony Low Andy Lowry: Footballg Trackg F.B.L.A. Chip Lllas: Marching Band. Todd Luedke Out -O-f-The Closet I We all know there are things about high school we want to forget, but there are some things that are just too weird to be forgotten. Here are a few of those funny memories we wish would be for- gotten. James Erdman gave B.A.'s to people riding behind the homeward bound re- treat bus. In 6th grade, Mike Beauchat swallowed his first dip of chewing to- bacco and got sick. During the first bas- ketball game of the 7th grade season, Shelley Duffy dribbled the basketball down the court, made a beautiful shot and scored a point for the other team. Rick Willis was dressed up for a band concert, and when he went to step of the bus,his heel broke and he flew out the door. Mr. Kinghorn was goofing off at Creighton when he threw a pencil out of the doorway, and it stuck in Diana Greaser's neck. Once in 9th grade, Suzy Minor wore pink underwear on the out- side of her jeans on a backward dress up day. During an Honor Society Banquet, Steven Lusk went up on stage to get his award and fell down on the stairs in front of an audience of parents. In 7th grade, Debbie Bronson hit Mike Hill because he was teasing her, and he started to cry. In 8th grade, Tammi Desnica had multiple personalities and would not answer any questions until Megan Hammer or the teacher guessed who she was pretending to be. During his 8th grade year, Andy Lyle swallowed a whole meal-worm. In the 6th grade, Darrell Zimbleman spiked the punch at the class party and got suspended for 2 days. Pam Inman al- most got suspended for putting shaving cream on Nick Roman's bicycle seat. Nick Rogers and Darrell Zimbleman were having a thumbwar so Mr. Lewis said, Since you guys like to hold hands so much, get up in front of the class and put your arms around each other. Dur- ing class in Mr. Kinghorn's, Tammi Desnica got into trouble when she blurted out, Megan Hammer, you ig- norant slut, during class. Why is it people seem to remember the things you wish they would just for- get? Memories will cloud our minds, forever, but the special and embarrass- ing moments of school will never be forgotten. For Jeff Meyer, Darrell Zimbleman is a good pick-up, but his competition is cut out for him as Lisa Peterson gets in on the action. Twelve years of school still haven't managed to take the clown out of Jim Pirri. Andy Lyle's taste in food has improved since the time in 9th grade when he ate an entire meal-worm. R ag. Seniors 115 Amy Lukenszn Forensics: A'Capella: Gifted and Talented. Steve Lusk: Football. Andy Lyle Scott Maberry: Debate: Band: Tennis. Lisa Manson Rank Martin Tony Martinez Robin Nhsengnle: Key Club: Tennis:iCampus Life: F.C,A.g Marching Band. John McCain: A'Capellag Serenaders: Musicalg Jazz Band. Lance !VlcCay: Marching Band: Soccer. Kernan McHugh: Honor Society: Key Clubg Harbinger. .lim McKenzie: Marching Bandg Pep Band: Musical: Honor Society: Orchestra. Emery Mcliulez Footballg Band: Harbingerq Spectator. Lisa Merrill: Senior Field Studiesg Outdoor Labg Junior Coreg H.E.R.O. Jelf Meyer: Golfg Basketball: F.C.A.g Senateg Junior Escortg Campus Life. Chris Miller: Baseballg Football. Kelly Miller: Color Guardg Outdoor Labg A'Capellag Key Club. Nancy Miller Michelle Miner: Senateg Spirit Club. James Monlijo: Basketballg Trackg Ski Club. Jenny Moore: Color Gaurdg Outdoor Lab. Tim Moreland Anne Morse The Hate List This article was supposed to be what seniors liked about their thirteen year education. Unfortunately, we could not get any responses, so we changed the question to what seniors didn't like about high school, junior high, and ele- mentary school. So here goes: It is always irritating when the pen- cil sharpener eats your pencil down to a stub, leaving a blob of pink mass at the endf' - Jim Pirri I hated the junior high socials be- cause the boys were plastered on one side of the gym wall, and the girls on the other. Only a few girls got to dance with the good-looking guys, while the rest of the girls danced with each other. I was always the one to dance with my friends. - Suzy Minor Taking CTBS tests and big tests be- fore the holidays have always been the ultimate bummerf, - Kent Verbal It always made me mad when the elementary gym teachers treated the boys as though they were the superior athletes. But in reality, it was generally the girls who could run farther, faster, and play an awesome game of dodge ball. - Mary Killingsworth It wasn't fair that the teacher's pet always got to be in the elementary school plays, while I was always in the choir. - Sandie O'Dowd I always disliked people who applied themselves in school and life in general. fq ,, 7 X I t , oN 9 iff 1 r , i'n2 ' f 25? , A X TT ,I :pf 9- 0.0, , X af ' XX ' 'T . f 9 155. ,I T , Q 1 1 x:'q',n .T 'affix ,12'c5'f1g' I V ' 1 I ,--pfffls ' :TE1uLfi5hQN ,lf n 5 . L,-- A -'-..-'Seb' 19595-'ugf' is K L 'J' ' x gf' sf' QI! QI!! Q QQ 1 ' v si 1 qv, I Penci - A Elattna hp! X I l n Gm X ' 1 'Q 'gdb-is t ei 5 ,Q tsflfium Sharpener H K A-'f.'l'a1.'f-'txt gali-11iw'5s!-:v.v'lwx 2.5iS95l5ii!!i'ilSiit',ti 2:vt?Etetgagitt-tftattiml, EE5iitE2a5Egt.ga5!,2stills 151th-2-235.1 ,.. g? j,!n'l pau f' lQ'i:!:2i:55b'L:fi'1'4 i n- I- 1 1.'f ,', 'f t v'wi':g5Q-iff-'n'. f N ' I5gf7:Q::2:g'2,4 .S .5l.gLvhf.:6cf .y fff'f,,,o, ,' ' ,Ex 45 0 .W J 1' 1 V 1 sb 49' , fsf' SS, ' x W NX :T KC5 y .. I l if fc? -5 f - - :.' P '1-f S fn .. -. g - These people were the cause of many waterloos amongst us - the extremely apathetic. - Jim Durand K : Symphonic Band: Track: Key Club. F.B.I..A. ' 'I :Senatez Honor Society: Key Clubg Football: Basketballg Track, 1--Q-., 'A 11,1 .-.: ew, 3: Basketball. Baseball. ' ,, x ' :Band: Orchestra: Honor Society: Key Club. i. 7 - : Marching Band: Symphonic Bandg Jazz Band: Pep Band: Theatre Production. Kevin Nelan: Footballg Trackg Key Club. Ted Nelson: Gifted and Talented. Michael Narey Kim Neumann Amber Newborn Mark Nielsen Steven Nightingale Steven Noonan: Football. Tony Nye: Football. Stacy Oakes Sandie 0'Dowd Jon Oesterreicher Michaeleen 0'l-layre Charlotte Ohlssouz Cross Countryg Campus Lifeg A Cappellag Speechg Basketballg Key Club. Mike Oliver Joseph Oney Julie Owens Kent Palmerton: Football. Lynn Pasture: Exchange Studentg Outdoor Lab Counselorg Swim Team. Joseph Pauley Laura Pears: Grace Notesg A'Capellag Serenadersg Thespiansg Spring Musical: Forensics. Danny Peek Shellie Peacls Barb Persinger Wt Stoeklen's essentials have to wait until the work is all done. Aitliit is sf T V . tt Snickers, Saturdays ...,...., ...d . loyal d..- Bruce And T119 Sfgngg Essentials For Life In a world where practically everything we want is a reality, it is hard to imagine one specific thing that you could not live with- out. We all know we cannot live without nagging mothers or homework, but the student and faculty of Lakewood High had their own thoughts. Some Essentials: Bruce Stoeklen- Good wine, good women, and a loyal dog. Greg Pratt- Possums, armadil- los, and saltine crackers. Kelly Miller- Pepsi Sandi Wiseman- Faith in Jesus Christ. E.G. Jordan- Green M 8: M's Dave Wright- Losing your first girlfriend. Ted Nelson- Snickers Bars Dana Filip- Guys in tight jeans. James Erdman- Weekends, Lowenbrau, and friends to share it all with. Matt Chavez- Waking up on Saturday morning after a wild Friday night out. Pam Leonard- Weekends Britta Taylor- Cliff notes and a huge dictionary for Mr. .Iohnson's class. Mike Small- The Rolling Stones. Debbie Weiss- My Teddy Bear. Charisse Grant- SO lashes with a wet noodle. Cathie Briggs- Mommie. Camila Winter- Artesians. Leisa Francis- Mork having a baby and clothing fI'm not ready for a nudist colony yet!J Tammi Desnica Give me a break, and a size 34 D chest mea- surementf' Michele Graves- Taco Bell. Well, maybe we could live with- out naggy mothers and home- work, but these are truly the es- sentials for life. CSM Gena Thorne- orning coffee. Experiencing the Stones on October 4-5 at Boulder's Folsom field was an essential of life for student Mike Small. A huge dictionary and cliff notes are the essentials for Britta Taylor in passing R.J.'s composition for the college bound class. -i Seniors l 19 David Peterson Doreen Peterson Lisa Peterson 'Derek Pierce Jim Pirrl: Speech Teamg Drama Clubg Thespiansg Swim Teamg Honor Societyg Orchestra. Veronica Polivka Eugene Pomeroy Susan Porter Pat Powell: Senateg Swim Teamg Honor Societyg Trackg Soccerg Football. Noreen Qulroz: D.E.C.A. Adam Raelmglskl: Footballg Trackg Key Club. Monty Rai Charlie Ray Melany Reocrd Miohelle Reed-: Bandg Orchestra. Sandra Reel: F.B.L.A.g Basketball. Donald Rhiner David Rickman Sean Riggs Amy Rlsch: Speechg Cross Countryg Honor Societyg Trackg Gifted and Talented. . Wes Robben ,lggnifgf Robinson: Cheerleaderg Lahiang Junior Achievementg F.B.L.A. Nick Rogers Jgggig Rohr-er: Marching Bandg Symphonic Bandg Trackg F.B.L.A.g Pep Band. Nick Ronan Cheri Ross: Spirit Clubg F.B.L.A. I John Roth: Tennisg Band. Jeffery Rupp: Swimmingg Soccerg Track. Stacey Rushlord Linda Rgggell: Pom Pong Tennisg Key Clubg Campus Lifeg Band. Thomas Ryan P i Kon Rye Righgrd Sale: Soccer. its ..-14 For Key Club President Charisse Grunt, taking time off from her toliet paper heist is easy when it comes to serving the community. .fr 'u ' A' 323-2 lt's not easy staying on top as Britta Taylor finds out at the Honor Society Party. Drunk again'?,' Where is your sense of responsi- bility'?,' Won't you ever grow up? Well, we have heard it all before, Nag, nag, nag. It's the senior and final year of high school, and they want responsibility? Ha! As you answer yes sir, no ma'ma, a smile stretches over your face. This is our last year to be child- ish. So, blow off the homework, grab the car keys, rev the car engine and screech into motion. Go to hell world, we're seniors! Acting childish means you're off riding the Chisolm Trail on the cow- boy saddle seats at the Colfax McDonalds. It means making rude and obscene comments in public or in the presence of mixed company. It is a challenge to the imaginations of the public when you present yourself with a pink hair-do left over from punk rocker day, or walk through the drive-up window at the neighbor- hood Wendy's when all 38 people order and pay separately. Remember the old nostalgic songs like Rockin' Robin and lines from the Rocky Horror Picture Show to make inside jokes or just be rowdy. Shop at odd establishments like Rudley Deca- dant in search of off-the-wall and bizarre items. It means a wild ride through Safeway in a shopping cart. Rip off Napkins and toliet paper from different fast food resturants so you can build your Homecoming float on a low budget. Join a kazoo choir to entertain the crowd at foot- ball games. After eleven years of serious studying, it's time to cut loose and enjoy. But when the final graduation hat hits the ground, we finally realize that our time has slowly ticked away. It's now or never. World, Watch Out: Are These The Leaders Of The Future? Seniors 121 Pranks: LHS' History Of Terror In the past years there have been a lot of Senior pranks that have worked or have bombed out . If they made a mess, they cleaned it up. Keep that in mind. In the past they have: -greased a pig and threw it on the stageg -they filled the trophy case with water and gold tishg -they kidnapped the Prom candidates on Prom nightg -they kidnapped the principalg -they filled the courtyard with toilet pa- PGY? -they roped the doors closed and turned on the fire alarm fit was a fakejg -they closed the entrances to the north parking lot and the jock lot and charged the sophomores 2 dollars to get in. These have only been a few of the pranks in the past, and hopefully there will be more that the Seniors put to- gether. Enjoy the fun and mess that comes with being ai Senior. Zi- Steve Schafer Dave Scheraehel y Track. Kea Schmidt Elizabeth Schmitt: Art Club: Ski Club. Polly Schleller: Band. Evelyn Schoenfelfl y Randy Schroeder: Football. Marjorie Sehryver Daria Schabeek: Football: Track. Jefl' Schleller Dealae Scoayers Mlchoa Scott: A'CapeIlag Serenadcs. Pat Seal Laura -Sheehan: F.B.L.A.. Sue Shelton Michael Small Barb Smith: French Clubg F.B.L.A.. Bobby Smith LaDavrl Smlth: A'Capella, Harbingerg Grace Notes. Rick Summerville Chris Spriagaleel: Tennis: F.B.L.A.g Key Club. A W Michael Stackhoase: Track: Ski Club. Bobbi Stanley Heidi Schlahach: Volleyball: Basketballg Anne Stnmer: Tigerettesg Lahiang Key Club. Chip Starick Dan Steege: Jr.Coreg Football. Marnie Stillhower Paul Straley Wendy Strand: Colorguardg Swimmingg Key Club. Jody Strickland John Stuerke: Basketball: Baseballg F.C.A.g Campus Life. Rae .lean Sudar Mary Ann Sweeney Malsithong Sypaseuth John Tarr: Musicg Tennisg Language Club. Brita Taylor: Spectatorg Senateg Honor Society: Senior Field Studiesg Jr. Escortg Key Club. .lim Taylor: Basketballg Football. Kelly Taylor: H.E.R.O. Patti Taylor: D.E.C.A. Mike Telles: Honor Societyg Basketball. I Richard Terry Nghia Thai Oahu Thai Phuong Thai Mark Thompson 'Lynn Threlkeld: Colorguardg Trackg Swim Team. Lori Thurber: Basketballg Volleyball. A student parking makes semi Howard fraintic. Student And ee are A Other Peculiarities Teachers can teach students miraculous things, such as geometry, humanities, La- hian, etc. The many rarities that some stu- dents have were not taught by teachers. Only students know How to like a studentf, Here are some of the peculiarities: How to be a sophomore on the first day of school: Come to school with a map of all the rooms you need to go to. During passing period, accidently drop it and all your other worldly possessions, and watch helplessly as all you notebooks are tram- pled. Then come to class twenty minutes late because you could not find the room. Julie Gibson According to Scott Howard, parking like a student takes these following steps: First pull into the parking lot with your new car and dodge all the students. Cruise at 60 miles an hour, find a spot, and then park over the lines in front of you and next to you. Now no one can hit your car. The pinnacle of procrastination is the research paperg you may have to give in and just not procrastinate, but hang in there. Eventually, you will get to the point where you can procrastinate on your pa- per, until you have to pull an all-nighterf' Amy Risch Mike Donato knows how to bug a teach- er. First, you must sit back in class and yawn and sleep. When the teacher gets mad, start talking. When he's furious, tell jokes and start talking till he throws you or Sandi Wiseman and Lys Fink, friendship mes before study. Sophomore antics make .lulle Gibson smile but out of class. How to make a jerk of yourself in the halls, Phil Palisoul tells us how: First, as you walk in the hall, you see a friend and say 'hi.' Your friend doesn't hear you, so you wave, jump, scream and yell. Your friend does not notice you, but everyone else does. How not to study is easily done by Sandi Wiseman. When you have a lot to study, stay after school and talk to your friends for an hour. Then go home, eat and watch the news. After the news, eat dinner and watch more T.V. Then go to bed because you are exhausted from doing so much and pray for it to snow. Geometry, chemistry, athletics, and history, our teachers are great for teaching us these. But for being students, we have to look at ourselves. Seniors 125 Chuck Tippens: Soccer. Nancy Titcamhe: Lahiang Honor Societyg Key Clubg Soccerg Junior Escort. Anthony Trujillo Ted Trujillo LII!!! Tschllz: F.B.L.A.g Spirit V Club. S um ti-aemnn F.c.A. . Glu Vlitlezr Cheerleader: Lahififll F.C.A.g Spirit Clubg ' Spanish Club. Christine Vanderhaof Kent Verbal Ray Vigil . e K Mark Wellbroek: Football: Wrestlingg Outdoor Labg F.C.A. p mia wins Cammy West: Cheerleadingg Spectatorg Senior Field Studiesg Key Clubg Tennisg Outdoor Lab. ' K sm wmm. Carol Williams Kerri Williams: Choir. ' amy wsmms Roland: Williams Austin Wilson Keri Wilson Rene Winjum: Serenadersg A'Capella, Junior Escortg D.E.C.Ag Volleyballg Track. Cllila Winter! Lahiang Drama Club: Thespiansg Theatre Production. Tami Wlnterlulder: Mascot: Spirit Councilg Spirit Clubg Gymnastics. Studi Wiseman: A'Capellag Musicalg Honor Societyg Spectator: Key Club. Suzanne Wolf Axel Wolff David Wood Dlvid Wright: Forensicsg International Club. uma wngu: Magma wright S Pm wngmm. Shannon Yates: D.E.C.A. i num zach Darrell Zimbelman Steve Lott Were Only Different W e Wou1dn't it begreatto goto school and learn thattthere was no such thing as studying or homework. If students or faculty could change anybody or any- thing about school, they might ,see Woody Jensen with hair, or Dick Lanse ford's wardrobe might consist of some- thing other than red. What if Larry the custodian had Paul Phillips' job. We'd all be pushing around brooms and flirting with the op- posite sex. 1 If film projectors'hadn't been inventi ed, social studies teachers gwouldphave to retire from teaching due to the lack of teaching materials. e W s n And what if, instead of being ground- ed by your parents for punishmentt they made you eat a bowl of cafeteria chile. fIt's a good thing it's not realityj - Classes would be much more inter- esting if the teachers taught relevant ideas 'andy lessons they really wanted students to learn. There-would be no more controlling statements or 8-11 sentence paragraphs, but classes teach- ers enjoyed teaching. f f We can think about changing school to make it different and better, but what wouldywe be thinking about if s we didn't have school . t l A I . - -Q If ThmQS Z3L'!Sul3ITZHS'l.ll3f .. .X -:Xf ws- 1 k NX: . QR? are-sr X . 5 X N SX X NNW L Xfswg 5 S f f N . J XX- - 2 1 X X X s SN X .. XX Q. -R X X X - w 5 iii? :X . KXX X 51555 XS' XM K . X f A XS .X X .E XX X X .ii if X-SX. fyvi' . X XX X XX X X X X X XX N 1 -X X X !XJ.fN I Just imagine .... It is a 30 degree, Friday night at Sixth and Kipling. The icy wind is blowing in your face, and you feel like you are going to shiver to death. Suddenly, the orange and black team scores the winning touchdown. Now you're not cold anymore. We won! Sports at Lakewood are a very important part of the school. A large amount of the in- volvement of the school revolves around the sports program. From volleyball to golf,or foot- ball to basketball - Lakewood has it all. Take a look at our teams. Sports Division 129 'L Y 4 Lv V? Q- t ' ' l ,v.6.'P'l D d ' t ' is a word that we, 6 as fans, believe to mean sitting through an over time football game in sub-zero weather, or going to a basketball game on a first date and trying not to sweat buckets in the overcrowded gym. However, to the athlete, the meaning of dedication is quite different. It would not do justice to Lakewood athletes to describe the stereotype jock, or for this staff writer to set down in words of brown, her idea of the real story of an athlete. To avoid the usual play-by- play copy that sports sections tend toward, it was decided that there would be in this volume, a cor- ner set aside for a story of dedication, sacrifice and strain as told by the experiences and thoughts of the actual athletes. Tom Asimos: Skill is a by-product of dedication. Tom Elliot: The athletic teams that can survive devasting injuriesupossibly are the teams that are the most talented competitors. Mike Brown: There is so much more to an athlete than being a tough competitor. There is such characteristics as dedication, pride and sacrifice, however, to every athlete there is a difference. lt 1.55-mliiilf Yl 1B iZ'R '1. . gs. 3 3 1 ,ff ,. 3 z r Pond: Coach Anderson taught the soccer team that flexibility important. l learned that my way is not necessarily the right way go about things. Jeff Meyer: School is more than books and classes. Through golf, l learned many things I couldn't have learned in school. F is' ,, ,..,--M ,G-4' S Athlete's Corner l3l Am L EEFNE R Lisa Treadwell: Being Aa cheerleader involved me in school, and l had a chance to contribute to the teams' attitudes through the cheerleaders support and cheering. Alexe Page: lt is great to compete and I love to get out and get involved. A 4 l K Q17- s i 5' 5, ' of A4 , o lg' he 444 Mattllohnsonz Coach Amem taught me that Y something bad enough before you can obtain im. ou have to want ,Q We . o fee e :mg V-1 , V Y 4 ,QQ 1 LE' 5 is ,M M , W 531, ,, -wg, VT ,?Q?j .W A 53 .-I Y L vw. . im Q . -iq- .J- 1 vu-SP ' 1, K h 1-'inf-if . iv f S' N5 . X x . ... Xi M. ,..x.... , ,.... . ..x... .Wi-s-. . Q -x .-.vm-suv Q5 Wfsfw - f 3 X W g A X X 5: -xmgoii ,- ,g ,-:kgix-5-ggg, .. - IBN ax special kind of pride in being an athlete. not school. There is always something to be gained also the sacrifices which l am proud to make QB: ' ,!,g.',Jf .14 -Br... 4 J55v'1'1Q3i wfmvg, -mix., . If Q -M1112 , , -fi ,J rw- :' J- ww, mg: ' Q4 nm L' ln 6 A 1 , 1 ,wp W A A K -Nw' ' . 1 7 -1 l 'P 'C ,rr 1 wqsgbwv V mu 1 ', , . X NA rf .' N 1 ,X A . . ' ' X V f 1 W-giq,w:iP ,A -,mg .Qs gi53f?:.172J --' 'LJ s 1 5 'I . 49 QS HL.: 7. J 1:1 if ,U w , ,,, v- Einar , V ,W vga . Q ' J. gn J V M., M1 ii? , gy ' K., 11 in -if vi? ,XM ,Xp K, + L mx Q, :P , - , 1 ' . 4 I K' A,- 4- - .ff I I1 , 1 1 ' Q P 4 ' x S.. ' - , ' N-, '- -Q. f' 35 ., Y' - -x Q, x -.. i 2+ 1 gs I f 'HUG p. ' 1 -ny f f V N Q 'K-K f ,f A '-X xx ' -1 T. I a, 44 .xi 4-1 , . A WWE 'I X' exe 'Il Q 9 2--'-vw-uw' - 'L All 1 H A H i We ' ',. 5 5gf'.v,r f ,,i .g1 11 N A 1 f ivy M A 'ini' li'--'V wmwzm.. The promise at the beginning of the season for Dean Bennet and .lohn Weller - and the golf and tennis teams - went unfulfilled. Intensity und concentration ure two ol' the tools for Skip Rotlfs tennis game. Though the stretch and the effort were there for Russ Ward and the tennis team, the results didn't come through. Lakeuoods I9 W sersox success Piow ob have The golf season was made a success through Russ Ward gets after a forehand shot in the 138 Still A Long Shot for also access the talents of Jeff Meyer. match against Pomona. The match against Jefferson was one everyone thought would go in the win column, but Brian Heller and his teammates again fell short. 'U ,L Aki 4' xi'1'T' ' , 1 W X, ,, ,..,,, f V? W 35925-pzwfeff 'E-f 1WhvsuK.f -.....t- Qi. W in -S3 ,425-N. P Q Vf V, Q. 5 'V A n x ' 1 u Q 4 Q ,x . 1 B 'M Q s 'X ' Wg, xg hgh, w? ' 'W-Qwf,.1.,..f.,,,h W 'Y '-'infra-g.-...A 1 is Q , r .. k 3 Q T13 H K X . Y LV .-:S 6 - --.x -4 . X is A ' -f S Q gi fx 4 V if 51 fi MN' wifi fs 4 QQ X -3 B x k..., ..Lk A ...a...:,. 1 X . S S A g 1 at .k...k. m y ' ck' g - Q ., -N Sets by Heidi Sehlabach help prepare for spikes like Susanne Claypool's which were necessary for the at- tack against Bear Creek. While executing an inward dive, Nicki Liston concen- trates on her form. 110 00 122 20 1 15.25 122.60 222.22 134.65 139.85 5111 Place all 31'0'-'nd Placed 9th in League 63 77 68 77 89 62 Whether it be working together for the team on the court, or putting forth the best effort for the teum's score, Heidi Schltibatch and Gale Etherton come out tops. A solid return by Julie Johnson saves the point against Bear Creek. loo ' ' i h 142 A Fresh Start 'Wav Q ff WW I M Mgswamn ' fwegwehw 'W-' I '35 I 3rd row. Amy Rohwer, Dawn Uhl, Kris Wellhrock, 4th row: Judy Perez. Miller. ' ' HST RT at P2 H ALQZUF RT matches with an overall record of twelve wins and five losses. The girls swim team had somewhat of a successful season although the team was not as strong as in past years. With the loss of some of the strongest swimmers in the league, the team was faced with the rebuilding of their talents. Although the size of the team was a drawback, the Tigers held fast in the league relays and placed seventh. The girls swim team ended their season with a record of two wins and five losses. Gail Etherton had the opportunity to represent Lakewood at the state meet for competition in the butterfly. Ifever a fresh start was needed, it was needed for the gymnas- lst Row: Cindy Partington. Dunnettc Albcrico. Tracy Lee, Denise Reinhardt. Susie Coats. Terri Oliver. Diainc Popuvich. Znd Row: .Iill Shanks. Marie McHugh, Lori Nolan, Kim Sawyer. Kathy Rossi. Gymnastics, Swimming. Volleyball l43 ln preparation for the defensive, Linda Hays steadies herself for a serve from Evergreen. 144 A Fresh Start The ability to save a shot with the dive was helpful to Heidi Schlabach in fighting off Bear Creek. A fresh start for the diving team came through the skill of Stacey Oakes. The flexibility of a gymnast is shown by Lori Nelan on the floor exercise. -1 ,. - '34, 2 .W 'Y X' Gm1pcUngL,,xn lhc b:1qks1rukL I :sn Nuq :hr rcuciwx 1o:ncl1+e've Yf'smLusI11I tumxh M64 f .. M' X , M 'rf H - 1, . 9 T. 'W f Y 4 ,wuliy 8 Q 'f M 4 in K O In I 4 -. 5 -if Hwy 1 ' , . ,,,.. J M 1 , ' A ,V 1 E , H ' lf A -' ' wp, - f . ,. ,. ' - vga l . gig Vg, . , .ng-2 W if y . f W was If W ya V K 4 I i 2 ir 1 ,Q - 1 1 I I K, , kk 1 ,pw A 1 4 W-9' X f 1 fi' x 9 iffy if 5' . ' Ja 6 H ff?fm' f 1 J 1 i w x I A 5 I -K 'X X , 'i .Q . Q X Q i Qliliii. Q K - f - - .sw S S :3ilT?'N9 -f X ' - - :Q -B. - W- X-: 0-iawiifixfk - K K. X X - ,. 5 f i -S XX .Q l i . . .X QFNSY x- -A gig... X x-.- N05 . V V :W wf' f 4 1 ri, y K 3 ,V A I , V gg ,,,V TW VV fy V .V jg X , V ,gn 1 .K , .3 V. A G ,AV V V LV ,L w iw V 5:Vb ?,vlV,? ' J ' QV It 'HQ f , N V, X 3 'V 1 A s 'gi 1 2 E qi nn 4 5 A ' W W f f w Q, VW 2 ,V 1 f , 1 if Z ar X Ji ,Y AF K Z L ZII 1 V gf' Ei, I ' 5. 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V PM iff WV A ' w JV, 'V V 1+ , ,k , ',,' V ' 1' VM V VVW mg 'ffif l.f,f, VVV , 1 VV V V X 1 V4 . rw 3' 5,VVf65V'f'V' fffif V., :f ..I f f4'f,?'79'f f'Nf' V XE 1 f Q' V V V V V VV V Va-,, , , vw ,V 44 . if -, A 5 xi A V ll .V ' ' VV , ' ff 'K ' V, ,K 5-' ,, :ff f 'A 'S wi' 6 , -QV Afigk' f' :VV, A .V M ',,.', V VW W ,, V , , Z A, ,V Q 3. nfyfg ga Q VV nVwwf?rz V. , f' ' f 5 'ui A M QV, 5 VV . V QM 'ie 'W Ls V ' ' V , E4 ffm if ' 3' I 7 v 3 ' , V- -.LM QV I 'z V I Wm Qi ig, , , R, ,, Vw 1 Q 4, 35 , W . , a V . L -' - 4, , V L,,, V V ,V V ,, . Q , '1 . 4 'W 'gf' ,ff 'I' I I gf z- Lt' 5 11532 ' K .A ' ,-V V .. -5'-faniq x ,uf 12.- KD V .A 1 -swag 'i 17 Zi: sa ..: v Qfw ,Q The versatility of Jeff Pond en- abled him to perform well, playing the positions of goalie, fullback, midfielder, and forward. For Alexe Page, setting a pace is important if she is to finish the rug- ged 5-kilometer course in good time. ., A Lakewood 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 , -,Q-I X -I Setting up the ball, Nick Roman looks for an open teammate. Front Row: .lon Brouillet, John Browne, Bob Durand, Matt Von Thun, Ralph Riseh, Ray Palm, Steve Bruckman, Tim Feldmann, Ted Merelli. 2nd Row: Keith Melntosh, Jeff Sage, Joe Hartman, Charlie Ray, Mike O'Dowd, Eric Grant, Greg Nyhus, .lim Durand fCaptainJ, Anthony Truji- llo, Rob Ripe. 3rd Row: Dan Hodges, Tony Low, Dawn Mack, Lotta Ohlsson, Kim Mauthe, Alexe Page, Amy Riseh lCaptainJ, Charisse Grant, Nancy Westbrook, Dave Goral, Bruce Johnsen. Coaches: Don Osse, Luanne Pendorf. come new might fr' mx ,fl .X afe 8 o meet the forfeited. 'The bal- them to Cross Country And Soccer 147 W - 148 I I K ,v . o 4 ,ev lf ! . ,Zh L ygegwlhg 'W 4 qw ' W 'W l 'K ' V ' iw' um 'Fa Q 4, 4, , -M, J' ln, 1' QQ? wb? yy n' Z, f ' ':-1 5. N ,. . ,g fl... '-,' .. v 4 I .,, '11 'Ai' A h N 'M . 44 Wd, M, 1 - V f-Yr, 5' V .1 -Maw A L. ,., 'rf v '- sf. , . PJ' V f'y- 1 Aga I 4 . Q' z ' f- W :tx A- va 'A 0 K. ,K 4 Q, 1 P. A W' 1' .. Q use 'ewg:J1 4 ' , G.-W ,,-Libffy 1 4 1 . ' .Cf - L.-Q,xf..:,:' 'w-Jil ...dag 'A .1 Maw ,., , vw W I9 The Trger s defense, led by Darin Schubeck and Jrm Burrel, was ll major factor in Lakewood's winning season ln the rtself Platooning offered talented juniors such as Russ Buckner and Mark Peterson more experience on the field. Q sliiihn gr .X K .' JJ. . K RMS W .S . jk ,e..,,,, -fx N - , e,l,,,,e,W, B - KR -neun Q lf- signs.-New f my ..--ww 0' wdtlulnndxsns- Q? ....,f,.fM.Q,.ee .M.,.e,,.,eNM 0. Q n....s X x we .. 1 Golden game. wuwxwy es? ix offense geared up and the season turned under the leadership of Andy Lowry in RNS 15 F' wiv, ex Y .- 'K mv ...SY We WQQ 0 L 7 . 7 Football l 51 fzwzq M Vx. Hard hitting has always been a Lakewood tradition, and it was again this year. The defense made opposing runners pay for the yards they gained After the loss of Andy Lowry, the Tigers were faced with rebuilding on the talents ol' Allen l L l Lakewood is noted for their poise in overtime situations, like the Green Mountain game where Mark Peterson came in for the the winning touchdown. Big plays often changed the direction ofthe Tigers game. Adam Rachwalski tries for a blocked punt. Football l 53 Throughout the season, Tom Asimos proved his 154 A Hidden Victory worth in punt returns The wiehbone offense rolls on as Mark Peterson gets outside ummm W ft 5 1 r -vw if W .,it N 3 --vm-Q-.,,.,.... sl:-Q Pt , 1 it W A iv I 04 W it 'M 9 f.. S e if X 0-wh.--- N-.,.t.,,t, . ffl! I ffhff .,tt,.r K If fs! wk -tw e 'il ,fur it E E, Z.. www.-.N I 5- 'auf , :gill or ' XW N---f-f I W.. awp- . ...Mu X 'N 6..q'kf X-.KA 'K all? six Nowhere! That's where the opposition got when they tried to run on Darin Schubeck. The officials did not call it Lakewood's way on the overtime touch down scored by Green Mountain, but Adam Raehwalski also had possession of the pass. Q VI T RY vigor RY VICT RY athletes remained hidden victories. Lake- wood was proud to produce many of the All-County first and second team players. The players named to the first team were Tom Asimos as defensive back, Darin Schubeck as defensive end, and Mark Wellbrock as linebacker. The second team players were Jim Burrel, Tom Elliot, Mike Hill and two juniors, Duane Burrows and Chris' Powell. With the change in leagues from small and large schools to northern and southern schools, Lakewood was faced with com- peting against the larger, tougher schools in regular season play. In consideration of the leagues being strengthened-in talent and the season's winning -- record, Lakewood's team should have been greatly appreciated by their fans. However, the 1981 Tiger football team will only be re- membered by few as a team of hidden Football 155 XCELLENCE r 195' , , ,K W-, ix,- 'K ,f SQ i. r 7 A fi ' s Wi Q r H-m..,..,, kr! 1 A9 45' f A ,. 9 Y 56' .sv - f r filp 45 4- 1 . M 43 Happy over hgl m's victory, Karmen Dcflri 8 bids the other team Goodb ' A fe .,.. f if 'K L 41, V' nf 0 745 4 . 54 ' tg, MM5, 5 an A12 , , -e '1 wk W 1 S YW' 'W'3 'l,7 '9'-MMGW 4, vs f y 'w,, 5, J my f 5 5 , , f , f , - Q .ww 2 M Q gk.. A ,, fs , , f ,W 5 ?A rf ,nf rv 1 .f 5 , mls A Z gn Q, es If Y L. B' A , 'Psi ' ,numunz e,,,A .V , ,M ,Q ,K , f Av Q f A, M Q3 M-W A ' ykxhw Q I , 4 ,, , n, I .V 1 '4gf.,'f W ffl ,, ,, ',1 ' 'W , V' V , at W ' ' f H, ,gig V uf, n , Vi' 0 gr f R Q , ,Q VL 1 W gwg, 5551 7 -ff . X Ly 2 2 'f W ,fx J! 51 ' w Q f f mf. ,,t :fsifs W, as ,V 1 f 0 W f Q , , 5 ' 4 ' 2 f ew I, W lf , My V ', gg- f 1 -' 'L ' fy ' ,, C,,',I4,,,Yr f 'W x 'fat . Q' W A In , :. . . ' qi 'WI V ' ws.. , ' ,4. R' F5 ' YJ m 1's,..i',f TI -J f A J- . f ' . - .L Y cl ij' f . . Q un.. QL 3 s 5 f . X ii N Q. A , ' 5? A I 4 Y JM Mg ,Si Vw? .dw 2? , S Lrg, ,. , Y .LY- 322' 'fi .W S mm 5. L- .-A-mwmfng.-.vin ,..' . . We J ' ? W my I 'K N S H Q gg, N , V , ,, t wx? R , 4 5 Q ' ga N 'M I . ,Zak A J if W S 3 bf ff 4.5 A K, 4' 9 f' M, W-f 1 K 1 V K i-ailnw 5 R 1 Q X Q kia.. 1 at ,K N xxx Jw. . - . Q 4 - ix-5.5 1: f .L K S ff . fn E xx Y S 3 X . N N -R X Q . K 0 19? s . .. 4 - , Xisffffw Q I Q K Sas: dx 3 . 1 - W: t M' 4 f S' AQ QF R- ' '-- , 'V 'X ' 1 , ' fi ,X , ' . QE. x 'iw vs A 1 , g , 5 ge, X Q gf! , 271- 'LW f' x ' L , 5 ,qf x K W- 1 A Q .3 j 6 W Q as A ' 1 ,rx Xf M - X, 1 xx A , ,Q L, ii X . W.. f. S 45'-.L A ' H 2 ff xg 3 A M . X ,,.,.'j '-1-w X. x K K , A a Q36 - ' N Q1 wwf VF S Sf ' ' fs ' - X 1 'X 2. we , . , -W Q Z K ' ' . V . Q .WN 4 E XXX ,'5':.:.x- X5 w MJ' f 1 9 1 . ' ' Q, , X, J' -Civ -- X - k- 1 . . Q Q MX: kj. J S . ' , A . ' x5f:1 f2yggQ d?5'Ng , N. ,.. Q, .. . 'J x , e M , 59,-,3. 4 , ' , ' ' , . 3 ,fwgl ' ' WWQMMMN b M K! .MQ , Nm x x.. if . ,. Mm mi! gk-Q iw.,5v4 'Qin 59:2 4 R r .. I ,W 1 1 ,., , ,L , 5 ir ' V ' , W i V.: i W M , 5 'N 'W nik 4 'V-M Taking time out of their regular cheering duties, Gina Valdez, Kathy Fink, and Judy Skolnik watch a crucial moment in the football game. 151. 160 A New Excellence Lrdner, Glen Layba, Duane xie, Keith Mclntosh, mmy Gardner, Diana Sme- L, 4111 Row: Gayla Williford, ,san Coates, Mike Kruppa, ian Peterman, Erick Grant, mlph Bean, Paula Smith, Cin- Wunder, Gale Ether-ton, y Evans, Mary Beckert, Sth w: Peggy Schultz, Anjali ha, Jessie Roheur, Pam hrbaeker, Pat Manion, ncy Luka, Karen Musich, zie McKeown, Kerry Boyle, Lisa Cummings, ne Heil, Patty Keck, 6th Rob Lanning, Kathy ,Beth Randolph, Hansen, Carla Karen Mackie, Lisa For Mina Lim and Amy Lanes 1 smile of satisfaction is their rewtrd for a job wcll done. we For John Tarr, clowning around gives a much needed break to summer practices. QP NSFNW: A it 1 ,az .fl .K .KN K Qwfi f 32 5 w 3 gi Q ASN 51 s SX xr:- K Q - Xara A-. f N . - X. ' N KN- X . N X X 25 :A V .M-X Q Q 7? yan Xa I .ff 5 . , A Q .www 1? Z, 4 ff f A 77' +7 , 4 W 9,535 iff My , Mm P 1 ff 2' , I wh 2 3 E 4 Q 'sf ,N tiff S, L. 'Wi cf? B Q, NA? Q On thc rebound, Chris Anderson comes away the ball for Lakewood. 164 Under Pressure so with .NNN J.V.: Randy Reed, Allen Christy, Bob Blume, Troy Cic- carelli, Eric Anderson, Tony Hermida, Chris Powell, Steve Meuller, Joel Taylor, Dan Ho- gan, Phillip Narey, Coach Jeff Gomer. SOPHOMORES: Marty Schecter, Mark Vcrnna, Dave Bryzcki, Tim Burfield, Doug Carpenter, Larry Wilmon, Rich Lcwark, Jay Estrada, Richard Holsman, Kevin James, Sean Meyer, Coach Jeff Anselmo. Randy Reed, Mike Tellcs, Bob Love, Jeff Meyer, Rhett Wright, Marcus Johnson. Chris Anderson, Jim Montijo, Mike Hill, Brook Dore, Chris Powell, John Stuerke, Coaches Ron Rossi, Greg McSwanc. Boy's Basketball 165 A511 'L .w'.-T' ,wwf Tough defense dxdn't fazc the Tugers as Bob Q Love goes in hard in the Alameda game. x L ,,,, V i, L. VW , - I wk , ff wg W 35 .f ,wa Mbn- A. ., k --y,-'QM14,25--:'Lw-1'-kvgki ' ' 3, QW f, - . ffufggmfa Ymzxg . wi, W I Lf Q 25-5 i , QA ,SL The Almeda game was a critical game again this year. Even though the result did not go Lakewood's way, the play was good as Jeff Meyer hits for two. t xeemen e EXCELLEN E Contmued from P385 165 or of a state game did not excite many of Lakewood s fans Red was Lakewood's face because as th Tigers produced an exciting classroom sat silently and watched After their silent victory over Longmont, the Lakewood? Boys? Basketball Team ended their gruehng season in a tough game filled with feul outs and dasappmntrnents Name theless, the team was successful and handled all their pressure K . . kk VAKL A K. t iici 1 911 eteeste i este ctit i A c Wifi aS?fifSfii?55eiif!afifQi 3f .Cf9Wdci?ilh5iii5lze Ofia Teamwork pays off as John Stuerkc gets ready to set Mike Hill up for a shot, Below, Chris Powell drives in for Lakewood in a .l.V. game. Seniors like 1 three years of hard work Taking a time-out to regroup, the team up for the final i Teamwork Pays Off It was a new feeling for the varsity girls bas- ketball team. Never before had the team, com- prised mainly of seniors with varsity back- ground, experienced such a continuous string of victories. Starting their season out with eleven victories straight in a row, and the winning of the central area a r tournament the girls were in conten- tion to go to the state basketball playoffs. On top of those accom- ' 45.91, Q plishments, the girls had estab- . --t .r I Q 5 ,Q I . lished the best season record in by the history of LHS girls basketball. The girls successful season of 15 A wins, 4 losses was attributed to exper- rs ience, strong seorersg height, and 5 strength. But most ofitallitrwast the abili- ty to play as a team. up a 7 'T This year, for once, our team was actu- ' ally a team. We played as a team and not as individuals, said Mary Killingsworth. Being stressed by head coach Daveiliolqaist, the con- cept of team and player unity almost made the girls basketball team unbeatable. A The success of the team allowed them to go to the lst round of the sub-districts playoffs. But unfortunately, the girls were eliminated from the state play-offs by a defeat from Evergreen. AT TH :mm Surrounded by u tough Whcatridge defense, Kathy Fink looks for un open tezunmntc to pass off thc bull. i hu. W-'2 .Q .W nhu n SCOREBOARD Girls' Varsity Basketball 22 Adams City Lakewood 66 Air Academy 34 5.2 Englewood 43 69 Grand Junction 28 65 Jefferson 25 76 Golden 20 66 Evergreen 54 57 Pomona 46 48 Golden 51 65 Bear Creek 35 40 Green Mountain 46 47 Columbine 53 52 Jefferson 47 79 Alameda 50 52 Evergreen 44 56 Wheatridge 61 47 Arvada 61 32 Arvada West 20 49 Evergreen 65 44 We Terry Evola jumps above her Evergreen opponents to shoot for two. Lakewood kept Evergreen surrounded the first two times they played them. But the defensive effort of Christine Claypool and Nikki Remley wasn't enough for the third time around in Sub-districts. Girls' Basketball l 5 l I69 All out effort displayed by Linda Hays and Terry Evola as they scramble for ll loose ball, led to a I5 and 4 record. Ram 'Fw 3 .Qu E , EV, Kms' N sl' M' I life 170 Girls' Basketball a We va we V , 4 f' 4 'fi Q Y' MN .5 , , If 'FI' i ,iv f ,Qi K ,,4g,,.w J.. ! Jw.- : gy' f' Y, rv K.. 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SM S X . if iimti 4 N f , A S A ., ' Q - .XS K N Lv 5 X, K ixlax, ix 'Y 3 rx X N X5 Qfixx. K. wx up X Nw Q ,ax X ,gf .R Q fu -ex Q ' x fj M Q 0 v '- X'f-.8 AN - ,Q ' i wx X X ,M -w vx-A --lf 4,5 ., - . 4 N XX N xx x -M, Qt, X wg TH TE Il...- BASEBALL We s hould a lot better than last year because last year a lot of players had attitude problems We needed drsc1phne and thus year Coach Ament ns applying that disc SOCCER Workm xplme Chris Mlller g together as a team wlll be an lmportant factor this year Though we have a small team agam thus year many players have the experrence necessary for a wmnmg season Nancy GIRLS TRACK W thls year but we need We have the developed We have a lot of returmn Trtcombe to be g Megan Hammer 176 Athletes' Corner PREVIEW athletes' formance a chance about then' feelings an these the a better season than Tom El- liot. TENNIS: I think we will be We have a lot of talent and also veterans Y went to State last ear. Lim. ff W -. 'Wu z x I 1 J UST ADS Each year the Lahian staff experiences the fun-filled joy of selling ads. All have survived the painful slam of the door, whether or not the foot was in it. Itis amazing how fast some managers concoct a terminal disease when it comes to buying an ad. There are always five members or less that are the true sellers, but then everyone can't put out the effort. They were too busy watching slide shows and going on pop runs. lt's the joy of having your first deadline, when Jones seems to turn into the Incredible Hulk. Now that they're sold and we see the final product, thoughts arrive: How are we going to manipulate them next year? You could think of selling ads like a high school sport. You've got to be the first one there and give it your best shot. If you're not there first, other schools will sell you out! Keep in mind that although ads are not the most favored part of the yearbook, the color, sports, drama, and events would not be there. So say thank you to the following companies. In the long run, we all appreciate their donations. -A Scott Howard and Camila Winter are busy working on just ads. RAlVlON'S W. Colfax Ave. MERIDIAN TRAVEL LTD 8585 W. Colfax Major Credit Cards Accepted Air And Steamship Travel Air Tickets At Airport Prices Business And Vacation Travel Cruises i Reinhart Kind -- , Travel Consultant Telex 345-0907 USA. Computerized Reservation System DINO'S 10040 'W. Colfax Ave Lakewood, CO. 238-7393 Italian Food MEADOWLARK DRUG 9140 W. 6th Ave. ' All Third Party Prescriptions 0 Senior Citizen Discount Program 0 Delivery Available Call 238-7351 BUY I v O 0 I s a l X I I p . s 'I I ine N0 olkswagen 7800 W. Colfax Denver, Colorado 80215 2386421 TIP OF A T1-IE BOOT PIZZA We 5155 W. Alameda Ave. Deliver Denver, CO. 922-1364 11:30 - Midnight Ads 179 -cyezw X, THE PRDPHET, LTD Hair Studios Menu Line And Design ll-Iaircutl Created To Be Flattering, Practical And Currently Fashionable. Texturizing IAdvanced Form Of Permingl . . . Keeping In Mind Existing Texture And Style Desired. Colour . , . Using Updated Products And Techniques To Assure Natural Looking Colour In Hair. Gold Dusting . . . Lightly Sprinkling Gold And Light Blonde Shades To The Top Surface Of Dark Blonde And Light Brown Colours. Naturalizing . . . Putting Natural Highlights To Geometric And Volumetric Hair Designs. Braiding And Specialty Work . . . Available With One Week Notice Only. Experience Professional Services And The Prophet, Products In A Comfortable Avenue Atmosphere. 180 82-A Look At Prices Lakewood, Colorado 237-9565 Randy Recd is obviously willing to p y high, 1982 prices for ri hzxmburge I Burger K g -82 A Look At These are the prices of 1982. In twen- ty years, we can look back and compare them. One pound of coffee 32.38 A hamburger 1.25 A can of coke .45 A candy bar .30 First run movie ticket 4.00 One gal. of gas 1.25 A pair of jeans 18.00 Ski-lift ticket 18.00 - .GP SEIXHQR PQRTRAITS- potting your money Where your smile is You're a senior now, and it's time to g through the beaurocratic red tape involve with graduatingg invitations, rings, cal and gowns, and worst of all those senit portraits! You find that photographers a comparable to fast-food joints. You have Don Peterson, who's corners the market in shopping center busines Peterson, located between Albertson's ai a hair salon, invites you in with three larg poster boards of recent senior mugshc packed together and resembling tl WANTED boards of the post office. 1 you approach the counter to make yo order, you see from the picture packt walls that you have only one choice choose from: a prefrozen generic hambt ger portrait that looks like all the othe with a side order of french-fried mat board. Feltner takes the Burger King approa and offers you a happy meal with a tc surprise T-shirt inside fwith clever sloga like I'll be free in ,83 that any self 1 specting teenager wouldnit be caught de in.j Francois's domain is in a convert Howard Johnsons building, who, like the rest, offers you an impersonal nc depth flat snapshot that costs about o hundred dollars. More than a greasy burger, but still retains the same style taste. DSWORT H A ' ll -ff.233t:.. fri P' X 0 V O QW es Abshire fe' INDUSTRIAL 7 BANK 8830 West Colfax Lakewood, Colo. 80215 233-8181 , 41 , Q Y .- -. . ' ,I xt,u, 4-. X'.. ' 1 LO Q? S ' A . G a .' 'yxf f -Lg VK- '1-,- ,A I ll tiff I - 1 om . ,Z .3 .byte J Q5 Y gl f Calf K - . F ECDL Ft fix 1 Q 37- 37- tc, , e L tg., C C4 , aw li , 1 Z, ,N K3 .e V Y, f if 9,2 SN ' l Ji' 1 6 ., Ili lv t ,Q alt 52 .,-1, - 1 fain. 1 l N A L K' :K .C t.ELL R it ' ,Y 6 Y I , l H 4-2 Y 'Jeux we 'i H-l1JLy.NlU.,. f' in , fr . '-,, ',--- , f- , . ff- Tai. -'39 Dragon Qiitpi Chinese 8: American Food 9400 W. Colfax Ave. Lakewood, CO. 80215 233-9925 ' .11 T o1.F x i du ' O1 - , .' 'l ,wi 'AQ' -lvl -. .. -. 3222 4' ' ' - . 40 Lfii' .. - .2 '--I M' N' f'h- ix Q V1 -5 V ' .4 ,Q s -, M 1 8 L ' . ' 'is '-'N .f - - T , , ' ,, 'K ., . V it 1 g 4 Manager -E I ' 3 . , N 1 I H, .6 .,- . 1 X Geniune Western Hospitality S 8837 West Colfax Ave, Lakewood, Colo. 80215 Butch And Sandy Pauley 303-232-8837 1 V? Materials Supply Co Transit Mixed Concrete Specification Concrete Serving Golden And Jefferson County Radio Dispatched - Diesel Trucks 0 Conventional 0 6 Wheel Drivers Sand 8L Gravel - Road Base C Saturday Deliveries S S 278-1552 S 1 S Jef. Hwy 938158 North Of Golden fa E 1 Michele Graves looks over her senior 8 P roofs with friend, Kendall Kershner. Q i Ever bod is frm fm Y Everybody is an art critic, says Rich- ard Harrison and Scott Howard, the two artists who have painted the assorted mu- rals around the school. Based from a Lakewood art studio known as Renaissance Studios, the two free-lance artists have donated their time and efforts in order to beautify the school. Richard Harrison's first mural commis- sion was for the RTD l6th street mall, and has now done a graphic tiger for the main office. In the shadow of the North Central Evaluation, Pat Cambell supplied Richard with a 4363 course wall and acrylic paint for a project all can enjoy. Scott Howard's first formal mural ex- perience was an illustrative style painting of Paris for the French room. Now he has removed the old senior center painting and has taken the frames to his studio where he has painted a serene scene of two hump- back whales. Richard and Scott both love working BIG, and enjoy the exposure. However, their work is always in the public eye and gets just as many negative comments as they do positive ones. Richard still insists that tigers do climb trees! Scott Howard's mural sits unfinished in his studio. 45, Q ,. Y , 4' 'af x I 'r Bu VVS ser , .N . .. J AW QQLFAX.,at c:r.Zhi!?'EfE'fL'f.:,',..,..' AH' ,Q DAT S i s,,.q-145.-,,o Ads 185 v 'Q . ai- 4' -1 -. r i-' -fi . 2. y. . L X. tw- f ft? ' If '.. f .a, 4 . d,,f ' . 1 - , ' N 1:-ill xy! L I -'- N ' -0 n-y -lf' .1 1. Q' 1 -A ' 2-.ik- -0 1 I 4g..,Q',.cj',5, .5 :Efjhi J,gg.'., , ,?k9g5.v,f1. Y Al -.,-:ilrfgry ' K ' ' '-' ' ' - ' '. - ' f 9.5. ' . I - - ' 1 cg kr,-,, - -riff. A3142 - I .44-J' -N . .L - V0 - ' fl .4 if -' l '1::,.'f,A,'. , vu? - .sr i Ill 1pl'I ',' -1 . '. - . - xg'-Q ,. V . V p,MEg3'HQ iiiiiigmifil xml 11- li lx win If We Can Be Of Service ln Helping You Design A Christian Liberal Arts Education: 0 Christian Ministries 0 Business ' Psychology ' Elementary Education 0 Music 0 And 9 Other Majors Contact Us! ROCKMONT COLLEGE 8801 W4 Alameda Lakewood, Co 80226 238-5386 Page Is .lust To The Graduating Seniors At Lakewood High With Whom We've Had The Pleasure Of Working Congratulations And Keep Smiling From DR. KONEGNI AND YOUR FRIENDS at .... V West I 1 1960 Wadsworth C Lakewood, Co 80215 1 an, 238-0513 Aurora PHOTOGRAPHY 12028 E. Mississippi Aurora, Co 80212 750-1544 ff, A Empire I NZIFWX S ' ggaw H 'IIB'-,,,f..',E-I X BVIIIQS f 4?-'EI wi THE FAMILY FINANCIAL CENTER 1 , A,,'z Westland Branch I Q' , ZE'f'5X Q 10405 W. Colfax Ave. 5 1312 ' If I Lakewood co, 80215 ' 5 rw LI ,yy -fl kwo I co 232-8532 ,f- .MxN 1: xl f 12501, 1' -------------T---- fy 'J - - 141 4f,Iff3Q X Ii .4 I .g I gf 1f51'11o A ' I X 1 Q-111-z' 3412 I G1 2 Q: ' 523 'E :.1i:,s I1 31:.f::'f '1 .'1 1. 'C l l'flll, K li, , 51, lvl 1 1 I 25:5 KIPLING PLAZA Show Your X ,il A , I , lf 10054 W 26th Ave LD. For A Cwfrly' E35 IKM J1ZJf5,l',,!lI!i?!vQ!i'xg Lakewood, CO DlSCOLlflt H511 V A141 , Q Iffyyggfgof' 30215 10420 W. wlnijlszg six' af 234-0574 Colfax Dv. ' If I If' I -11 , , 1, if 238-0758 X .,. ,f-'ff' X,,-,,,, LAKEvvooD ORTHODONTICS 5 Q2 255 Union Blvd. Suite 430 Lakew3gJg1,2?gJ080228 Cathy Spencer 4. enjoys a double scoop at Baskin- Robbins. is , qv? .Q.'9' - 31, if ' xii' I Ken Robke Assistant Principal Paul Phillips Principal Pat Campbell Assistant Principal Dale Pennybaker Athletics Director Ralph Palmer Senior Counselor Strong Administration Good Leadership Pride That's What Makes A Good Community You'll Find These Qualities And More At Lakewood H.S, Sponsored By Jerry Davis Assistant Principal Of Westland 10403 W. Colfax Ave. Lakewood Co 80215 Convenient Saturday Morning Banking Member F.D.I.C. 232-2000 ak, rx .' ll 2, es V LAKEWOOD A .X We Pride Ourselves In if AA4 ' X Caring About You. -'--H 'M We Will Deslgn Your Printing III! All if i Lak ood Cl d 7371347 ld 1290 ll.-In-ff: aQs ' ' r lv ' ssl c . ' as Letterheads Envelopes Resumes Flyers Typesettmg Business Cards Artwork 1 Layout Forms Newsletters Church Bulletins Labels Rubber Stamps Snap Out Forms Post Cards Wedding lnvitattons Announcements ' - '+ Napkins ' V. Stationery Tickets Pamphlets Brochures i e t T r To Meet Your Needs: .W J .,.,,.., nwlogw, ld' , L , ' rs, X , X . affix Q ., 'T fp A A i V M .,- -llr A .,V,. V 5 in -5 'll I , f- ff s r , , T T r r a get if 6 M 3 fh Wt l t alfa an 5 gl' - - li tiff 'Vg Mailers That chaotic expanse of land north of the school, which is called the student parking lot, is obviously an asphalt extension of the football field. Each morning the sun rises over the backstop giving light to the 7:00 kickoff. The opposing teams, the pedestrians, the ears, come prepared for the daily con- flict over right-of-way. The stu- dents are armed with their 9? 2 choice pencils to knock heads with those Driver Ed flunkies and their horns. The ball is snapped and the as- phalto-astroturf becomes ablaze with blaring horns, screeching tires, obscene gestures and the king of driving that only displays the rea- son for high insurance rates. 7:30 V A Nova proudly displays its war scars whereas the student above shows his arroganee by selfishly parking over four spaces. rolls around and the final whistle is blown. The parking lot is silent as the dust settles on the aftermath: dented doors, impassablc aisles, crunched bumpers and broken if 2 choice pencils. The sun soon sets on the empty parking lot, save a few gulls who pick at the garbage, while the play- ers are all home preparing for the next day's kick-off on the asphalt football field they call L.H.S. parking. Parking A I ot Parking A Lot -- IS9 ASSASSIIXI The Game Youll Love Points are given to each assassin for the following: publicity, emotions, anar- chy, and status of victim. Points can be taken away for reasons such as drug us- age, neurotic behavior, failing to kill. If the reason for the assassination is politi- cal, your organization must take credit or you lose. The following are guides to assist you when deciding on your moves to play: Marion Pruitt is a prime example of the corruption caused in 1981. You re- member, the man who killed his wife and other young adults in order to gain fame? Much pain was given to everyone he killed, including friends and family of his victims. Pruitt gains 5 points for newspaper, 10 for anarchy, 10 for national TV, 300 for succeeding in killing and confessing to three murders, and 5 for emotions. 10 points will be taken for use of drugs, and 20 points for neurotic behavior. Now there's the President's assassin, a man with many faults. I-lere's The Directions In Order To Play He gains 10 for Presidents status, 5 for newspaper, 10 for magazines, 10 anar- chy, 10 for national TV, and 5 for emo- tions caused during the shooting. 20 points are taken for neurotic behavior, 40 for shooting and not killing, and an extra 5 because victim kept smiling through the whole incident. Then there's the Pope's assassin. He found one hell of a good person to shoot. The television news broadcasters put him on satellite throughout the world. He gains 15 points for Pope's status, 5 for newspaper, 10 for magazine, 10 for anarchy, 40 for satellite TV, and 5 for emotions. Lots of brownie points, but he failed to kill such a man of glory- minus 40 points. Good luck on judgement day. I salute Anwar Sadatls killer. Highly political assassin, family was present to see it, and it shocked the whole world. You're asking for a funeral of your own, but just tell them you are part of an organization to create peacef, ,,,,b,' The whole scoreboard lights up here. 10 points for organization involvement, 5 for newspaper, 10 for magazine, 10 for anarchy, 40 for satellite TV, 100 for suc- ceeding to kill, and, of course, 5 for emo- tions. Don't like the rules of the game? I'm sure history will tell us if we want to change the rules. I ask you to ask your- self how you felt during each of these incidents. Cruel bitter games occur each day. Thousands of lives have been taken since this article was started. Question your morals so tomorrow's game is one made up of peace. Assassin: The Game You'll Love L.I-I. KILGROE L..- :rc Hi' 'u'ffs P4-..Q' 1 - ' T WT?-SH CONSTRUCTION co. M 'rtw gsgi ft W ' - ef- ' f 1. ' - ' 1 V.. 278 1279 T MARIE CALLENDER S.. f X FEES mu mner anna rnmgs ' I la T - I I , - .1 I W U D 451 Union Blvd. 989-0731 , Q I ' - 'M 111, Phone In For Spot In Line uri ! ff? ' P-I r -11145 -LCE 2. Villa Boot 8 Shoe Repair Excavating Concrete Structures 7200 W, Alamgda Avg, Water 8: Sewer Lines 8: Flat Work Lakewood, CO 80226 Asphalt Paving C b 8: Gutter Work . . - Sand 8: Gravel Elrlgineering Services Vina Itiflnilgopplng Road Base Don cross 43029935-9455 Jct. Hwy 93 8: 58 North Of Golden Congratulations ' Class of '82 From VILLA ROBERTS TT' RESTAURANT Homemade ' Italian Food Dine In Or Take Out VILLA ITALIA SHGPPING CENTER LAKEWOODS FULL SERVICE West Side King Soopers Complex ?:Q',L1Q1E Entire Family Pizza Spaghetti ' Nc, Lasagna Ravioli Italian Food Ad l9l Custom Senior Portraits By Congratulations Class Of '82 Attention Class Of '83: Chosen Photographer Of The Year 1980 By Professional Photographers Of Colorado. Also By Ms. Photogenic USA lnc. Formerly With DON PETERSON STUDIGS I-Iere's Our 51523.00 Gift To You 8 Free Wallets 613.001, Free Sitting 610.002 If We Photograph You Before July lst 1982 192 Yearbook: Yourbook-Vs-Their Book 1830 S. Wadsworth 1246 Colorado Hwy 74 Lakewood Evergreen! Bergen Park 988-2534 674-0229 Yearbook: ---Yourbook -VS-llieirbook Soon as you got your sweaty little hands on the new yearbook, what d'ya do? Flip around and find your picture, then flip through and find your friend. Next you turn to the faculty section and with your ball point pen you scratch out that dumb teacher who failed you. In 40 years, you will flip through the book and reminisce about those nifty high school days. Each double page spread you look at has been carefully designed so that your eye is di- rected across the page, and the most informa- tion is presented. Each layout has gone through hundreds of rough drafts, with the photos, arti- cles and captions all balanced to show our school as honestly as possible. Seminars, lectures, and classes for layout de- sign are held each year so that us normal, naive students can design a double page spread that is pleasing, honest and won't make you say, Gee this page stinks! So as you thumb through the book getting your grimy hands all over the photos looking at you and your friends, just be aware of the subl- minal visual mind games the Lahian staff is famous for. Steve Sauley and Nate Carnine giggle over the 1979 Lahian. an artistic blending of service, quality, and economy senior and graduation portrait plans: if 1 five poses, four units glossy for annual folders not included . . . 540-00 fax if 2 fifteen poses. eight units glossy for annual folders not included . . 3 80.00 fax 2471 harlan edgewater, co 80214 233-5195 S l As in Index, Dan Hvegeta blizin dicated in his Senior Hansen is g against a E' Th Senior -lricicx - - - You'd thought vve'd never prim nf l s A ' , ,iii sf' , U - . . 4 - Q 5 f g f Y: Nil R b th S I d th fll d 740254 vga 121312 xiczxfsspozsss:img , 1' s ' the productive aspects of seniors' lives. And then we g t g , , got some unusual responses we wouldn't print in the gg gnior section. Pan Hansen: vegetablizing. Valoric . . s .-k-' 1 . -A J 'ilzikf ' K. . : b I R I d ' ' I - I In Guys 811 Gals I I b:?i?uvvnres3?dg?1Kbvvfdtllllglanzodg-zssvziiglglnqg. gcolatn t Tarr: partying, weekends. Mark Thompson: coin- , , , t shooting. Eric Carlson: football, football, and foot- 232 O22,7jf - ,i53iHalfCfltS Q gp ball, that's all folks. Joe Chernushin: P.L.O., Moral L u 'R s 8789 W C If i glhajoritya presidieint of Cgrysgzr, Mar?JpI Commune: 015 oe wner . o ax romg rug a iction, oy couts o uclear Ter- rorism. ' I K k T j ... ' 5 ...au-are-I-I . ,Q Q I is , 5, ,I 3 Let Us Beautlfy Your Kitchen s ',Qx wg' Appliances: .o' ' I 'wrrfflaaalg o a ws - i : Cabinets: Hot Point fy i l 3 ' - k Q u ' 'fill 5 Quakerrnaid Jennair W . N , '5 Crystal Amana if ttsi W i i Custornline Mantah i IH: 11 Riviera Thermador 7 t Kitchen Maid t 1 i - ,Phone Robert Munson i 32 Yelgxslsflildrience I Lakewood, Colo 80215 194 Never Printed Index NCH Q 9 O . b 1 . ' .... ...... -......-.... la a Demcr C0 575 G olorado Springs CO r CO Where Good Things Happen Naturally g 6925 W. Alameda Denver, Co. 575 Garden Of The Gods Rd. Colorado Spgs. 5505 E. Arapahoe Boulder, CO. , ,,,. ocropus gg, 0 WASH 2- ., v . J' A . Many Hands To Serve You Carl Maschke 7490 W. Colfax Ave. Lakewood, CO 80215 V Xsk Paint 1 Wall Paper Art Supplies Picture Framing LTD Prints IHOIMNAC WESTFLANED 232-6345 p LAKEWOOD x ., FLOWER LAND K, ,- ., K R Ag ,?, Flower Shop .. 'Gif' Potted Plants 5, l' Floral at Fruit Ang. 'dm' l': We Deliver. 233-6535 Or . crf-Q 237-5497 1 f7lf' 5 8007 W. Colfax Ave. West and 10700 W. Colfax Phone Lakewood, CO 80215 233-0580 D Hours . S ' fl M-F 10-8 ' 6 A . Sat. 10-6 1-31 Sun. 12-5 Westland: 10405 W. Colfax 238-3164, King Soopers Shopping Center: 80th And Wadsworth - 423-4082, 1 Boarding Kennel: 12725 W. Belleview I 973-0542 Ads 195 Land Cruiser Wagon I It A' lNew Car, Truck, 8: Motor Th 170 Wadsworth CS. Of Back L Type I Corolla Tercel 2-Door Sedan New Location 830 Wadsworth Blvd 234-9901 T d k An accomplished jugglcr, Ann Their Trocemorks Quick! When you see a cue ball what do you think of? Ken Robke? Sure! And what goes juggle-juggle-step- thump, juggle-juggle-step-thump, and elopes? Why, our own Ann Klaiman, of course. The educators here at Lake- wood, beautiful as they are, all have their assorted idio-syncrasies and trade- marks. Some are physical like Woody Jen- son's hair, and Larry Tuveson's lack of height. Others are known for a quirk in their teaching style: Jim Melhouse and Bob O'Connell with their costumes of historical characters, and Steve Jones with his Big Chief notebooks. Some of our teachers are just gener- ally off the wall, for example, there is Nic Ament who lectures to pencil sharpeners. Well our teachers are human and, as you know, humans are a little weird sometimes. Glienaissance Stud10,S A Co-Operative Of Freelance Artists And Photographers. Illustration E FHM Phone: Bus. 985-8718 66 Res. 985-7685 ROBERT C. BLUME CLU AGENT 345 S. Union Blvd. Suite 205 Lakewood, CO. 80215 J BSLI-I Records 11961 W. Alameda Pkwy. Lakewood, CO 80228 989-3210 Denver's Exclusive Yamaha Dealer There's One Near You .... For Everything In Music Graphic Design 8: Logos Murals YAMAHA ' CONN 0 KINCADE Pl'1OtOQI'8pl'1y 0 Top Prices On Trade-Ins Fashion Illustration ' Financing To Fit Your Budget Main Office . Free Home West 1949 Independence Demonstration Lakewood, CO 80215 238 2120 10-9 PM. Sat 10-6 PM Sun 12-5PM t 5 Strategy Fantasy, SCIQHCQ FICTION DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA DECA Teaches You Those Business Ways So You May Have Better Future Days Fishing Lines Picture a crowded dance floor: It could be any- place where people go to practice the art of picking up members of the opposite sex. In one dark corner we over hear this scene: Brad' Hey good lookin' what ya got cookini, Oh, I thought you were someone else. Janet- Buzz off creepf' Brad- Come on baby, you know you would love the chance to go out with one good lookin' guy- namely me- besides, havenit we met someplace before'?,' Janet Look buddy, I have a 7 foot boyfriend who plays football for the Denver Broncos, and we are engaged. Brad- Gee, your hair smells terrific, and thats one arousing purfume. Besides, you don't need excuses, I know you're crazy about mef' Janet- You're right, ha, ha, Baby where have you been all my life? These old familiar lines we have all heard before. 'Whether you are successful and get the date, or Attempting to pick only a black eye and a fat lip, picking up members up Kris Colglazier, of the opposite sex will never be an easy task. Chris Anderson tries his best line. 200 Fishing Lines WILL MORTON 8, Sculptor Contemporary Fine Art Conservation And Restoration Of Antique Carousels Lakewood, CO. 986-2536 ,Quality Inn Royal .4 X X 4 - ti A Motor Inn vi ' With A Personality 3270 Youngneid . , Wheatridge, CO. hoagie s 80033 Restattrant I-IeartyoFood Served- With Gusto T-SHIRTS Largest Selection In Colorado 6699 W-Colfax Lakewood, CO. Next To Casa Bonita Congratulations And Best Of Luck To The Class Of '82 l a TONY S DELI Sandwiches ' Hot Foods 0 Groceries 571-0424 Mon-Fri 6AM-10PM 1322 Stout St. Sat-Sun IOAM-6PM Denver, CO. 80204 Catering To All Occasions Congratulations To Nancy Titcombe And The Class Of '82 OLYMPIC LIQUOR8 Wine 0' Beer ' Spirits 571-0423 -Sat. 8AM-12PM De 1318 Stout St nver, CO. 80204 -'fkfmwllkwgvwwkf S . H ,Mia ta ff 2359 1 Q f -' ws J-I X O . 1, 4' Q rf, 'x 'K 4. L Yl'X .ix 2 I ' 1 ' 'ff ' If nd 12, X , s 1 ? 'tl x . 4, XX . ,4 f , Q Q, ' eu f- A 7 7 4 I T , A .- ' X A 1 1 V is l 5 4 v y .4 1 6 mm. 0 ' ' 7 !.x L , vt 5 . , .1 ' XX Q 0 4 ' . if n' X ' L A 1 A . ?,'Z1. A ' f 1 is . ,X T N K 5 Leif 5 4 . Lakewood whd havehdlped us out this year apquality yearbbok. Andlast but not least , , '32 Bane: l 4 A 4 BRo0K ISQREQANDY TANNENBAUM, CHAPJSSE GRANT. ASSiStantl ' f Edii0r 'ET2 : s? 2 590118 WNWYS l f Bditor 'f'f Lh'L iSEIRANxKQO,1Assistant Focus LINDA CGKBETTA, TRIS!-I FINNEFROCK, IZARAY LINTON,fNews Editor ,- A CAMMWWEST4 mFeatiireg-hEdimr - Diversions Editors W A wh A M GREG-KOENIGg?Assistant Features RICK CLAYTON, Business Manager GINADQNATOQ Msiswnt BUFFY5LuN1NG, E4iwfsa1s , gJEdiwx, 1 3 JEFF jWALLiCK, Assistant ' fgfigklitoriais 1 M K , h L uCHAKISSE'GRANTg Sptiktsyfiditbr 9 CHRIS DEB.SON,'Assistam ' . EMERY MCKUNE, KENT BRUST, Photugraphers K - TAMMY ANDERSON, GREG KOENIG, IWOTTA OHLSSON, SEIRAN KOO, Staff ntersf il I L . SANDI WISEMAN, BRITTA TAYLOR, h MICHAELEEN O'I-IAYRE, LYS FINK, JULIE GIBSONQ- LINDA HAYS, additional staff I Just Ads 203 Scott Howard Super job, I'm proud of you. Love Dad. L Chris Anderson Congratulations! Love Mom Mark, Eric, and Kate. VQ-:L College next, right! Love Mom. 204 5' .rlw David Peterson You did it! Congratulations. , Love Mom, Dad, and Lori. Danny Peck Congratulations Danny! We ' are very proud of you. Love Mom, and Bill. Mark Wellbrook Mark, l'm so proud of you and the lgood job you've done. Love Mom. Remember. tolstand tally and take deep pride when gstandingfein front of your fellow graduates. This is note just your ciay, Seniors, but the people L' el i who have seen you fhgmugiuhis. Look back to your igraduationtg years , from .novJ,1 and remember the struggle,fyour1friends,teachers, the food, and most ol? all, try. to iG1TIbInbere.eyour.parents. Acting III could neverrporirayktheirfexpressions. r . g 1 Parents eonjplaingall Sthe' time, but behind all theiricomplaininggwhatgetheyre really saying is, I .earefi Read between the lines: f t f e . Neverg seeing: another D research paper will be enough gratitudeifori meg are thethoughts on Ca-M roilag Wintere'sf1nothet's.mind. The last things! want to.heare1is,.thatealarm.clock waking me up at 5:00a.mf'. A D' V Q q e to .Meanwhile-.eCaro1yWilliams' mother thinks, It willbe worthggithallfwhen Iewatch ther receive her diploma.. Iehope Igdon't.cry. e s e C 1f'The worst5isxi't,over yet, It still have to put thimfher ithroughfcollegef p M D g . ,All ineiallithe! bestftliingi to remember is someday youfll be al parerltg toolrGod forbidlg D Diana Zick Congratulations on your graduation. Love Mom, Dad, and John. PATRONS 7 The Only Bookstore 6739 W. Colfax Ave. JCRS Shopping Center 238-9092 i The Frame Factory 8 9797 W. Colfax Ave. 7 237-7623 p Art's Fertilizer and Firewood 5601 York St. 5 7 534-2948 Green Mtn. Pet Land 8 12081 W. Alameda Pkwy. 986-1000 Laurita's Mediterranean Marks' - 2049 Wadsworth Blvd. 234-0058 l Thompson Hobbies 8a Crafts 1585 Wadsworth Blvd. 238-5821 Berkiwitz 88 Associates, Inc. 8 830 Kipling Suite 110 A 232-2323 Venus de Milo 1 2099 Wadsworth Blvd ' 232-7113 A Farmers Insurance Weekend Mall A Flower Bouquet 8700 W. Colfax 238-5685 J.B. 8: H. Records 11961 W. Alameda Pkvw 989-3210 JB8cL Interiors Sir Speedy 2099 Wadsworth Blvd 232-8301 Tally Ho 7655 W. Alameda Ave. 238-1246 Terri and Tammi Desnica Congratulations, words cannot ex- press how proud we are on this gradu- ation. Love Mom and Dad. Barbara Alderfer Congratulations Barb, one down and 2 to go. Love Mom. Amy Lanes Congratulations, and thank you for being you! Love Mom and Dad. Senior Salutes 205 The Courtyard The Lakewood High School Courtyard: A pri- vate sanctuary, nestling shrubs, trees and juniperg an inner school park locked away from the destruc- tive little hands that used to occupy its spaceg a window into the world where we see the first snow- fall or the first budding flowers of spring and we watch the constantly changing wonders of weather and ponder its state when the 2:15 bell rings. The courtyard is locked away forever from stu- dents. It becomes like the china doll locked in a glass case, desirable because it's unattainable. Stark and lonely it lives in the middle of the school, somewhat like the eye of the storm, and is never visited-only gazed at by passing students in the hall. In the dreariness of a teacher's lecture, the courtyard acts as an escape, allowing the bored mind to soar up and out of the room. It serves as a release button from the monotonous consistency of school where one can ponder the mysteries of na- qQ' t'.. '..t K W 609 s ture and stare in awe of its beautiful simplicity. l'm sure everybody can remember the serenity that was felt when you walked into the next hour's classroom and saw fluffy snow and the calm, silent blanket of snow covering the courtyard. Taken for granted forgotten and lonely, the Lakewood courtyard is neglected. But someday you'll remember the wonderful change of pace it offered from the grind of daily education. L V SP L ty f Ya? Wtfrefproud of'iyoxfffsoif.i . , - . .... s by .. BQ? 95.11008-7aL9VGi.fgM0m. X iizf f iff f i - - is .. V . Good 305 .SOM Wifi? Pwud of cygy, 1 4 . t '1fLovegMbm and Dad. Q7 'Vila 'gf N ' N . ti.. . F Meadowlark L Shopping Center 9114 W- 6.51 AYC. , Lakewoodg Colo. 233-1835 238-6129 L ,pf as X 2 5 -ti mx fs ey, V . it . 1 .jk ,L - K 1 ft L 1 Darrell Zimbleman Congratulations, we're proud of your accomplishments. Love, Mom and Dad. 3 Dave Scherschel We're proud of you. We know you'll make the best of your fu- ture. Love, Mom, Dad, Pam, Karen, Mary, and Kristina. i The Courtyard 207 A Abbott, Dena 54, 72, 16 James 3 Aberle, Lisa 51, 72, 16 Michael 4 Abrahamson, Denise 64 65, 85, 10 Achtermann, Greg 10 Ackerman, Alex 1 Acsell, Eric 37, 7 Adkins, Shawneen 51, 54 7 Ahrenkiel, Scott 52, 8 Alberico, Danette 72, 14 Alberts, Scott 102, 10 Alderfer, Barbara 102 14 Crystal 5, 43, 54, 55, 71 75, 86, 9 Alivaive, Zaki 7 Allen, Kimberly 10 Maria 8 Newell 72, 15 Ament, Nic 21, 30, 34,60 68, 128, 19 Amon, A1 3 Pam 3 Anders, Rose 3 Anderson, Arlene 3 Alan 14 Christopher 43, 102 109, 139, 21 Debra 86, 9 Diane 7 Elizabeth 67, 10 Eric 7 Judith 5,14,17,18,39 54,102,109,15 Julian 7 Robin 46, 49, 8 Roy 3 Tammy 43, 102, 10 Andreen, Gregory 7 Andrews, Caromia 8 Angelo, Joseph 10 Arai, Kalani 7 Archuleta, Christopher 10 Argo, Gina 8 Armstrong, Jacqueline 39, 86, 9 Asher, Jonette 7 Asimos, Nick 72, 15 Thomas 102, 130, 15 154, 15 Askin, Kyle 7 Atzman, Jonathan 8 Ayllon, Ana 7 Azar, Lynn 10 Roger 7 B Babcock, Erin 7 Karen 10 Bailey, Jesse 8 Maria 72, 14 Baker, Jeffery 39, 54, 10 104, 14 Ball, Jason 18, 3 Bally, Sybil 34, 3 Banner, Kristine 7 Banning, Barry 86, 153 Barber, Cathy 86, 92 Barnett, Janice 102 Barnes, Jim 72 Barone, John 60 Bartholomew, Caroline 72 Bascom, Valorie 102, 194 Bashline, Christine 72, 144 Batastini, Roxanne 72 Bates, Shannon 86 Batton, David 4, 6, 47, 58, 102 Bauer, John 86 Lawrence 35, 127 Margaret 37, 86 Larry 218 Baumann, Karen 5, 102 Baxter, Venus 86 Bayuk, James 86 Beal, Wendy 94, 95 Bean, Dennis 35 Ralph 37, 51, 86, 161 Ralph 37, 51, 161 Beaton, James 102, 101, 104, 152 Beattie, Jonathan 95, 103 Beaudette, Heather 87 Bebo, Bannon 87 Beckert, Mary 49, 51, 72, 161 Beckwith, Lisa 87 Beem, Marci 87 Belfor, Leslie 39, 87 Belliveau, Michael 73 Bendele, Karl 103 Kurt 73 Bennett, Dean 73, 136, 139 Bentley, Marge 35 Bereza, Eva 73 Berg, Kristin 73 Berger, Frank 87 Berkey, Cynthia 13, 16, 63, 103, 104 Richard 87 Berninzoni, Cindy 86 Beston, Cindy 73 Thomas 86 etz, Wendy 36, 86 euchat, Michael 87, 115 eyer, David 103, 152 ishop, Marie 18, 47, 48, 58, 59, 87 itgood, Gina 42, 87 lanchard, Sandra 36, 73 latter, Donald 148 lazich, Christina 43, 87, 107 lum, Stephen 47, 103 lume, Robert 5, 43, 85, 87, 82 lumenstein, Jan 35, 142 odor, Carol 54, 73, 160 oese, Sasithorn 87 ogani, Mark 87 ogner, Barbara 86, 129, 144 ogue, Teresa 42, 54, 72, 86 Carol 73, 142 Bohall, Keith 46, 47, 103 Bonacci, Paul 103, 104 Bone, Dale 86, 100, 101, 152 Boos, Carol 87 Bousselaire, Christine 80, 87 Damien 67, 103 Bowker, Sharon 73 Bowman, Melina 73 Walter 87 Boxler, Betty 31, 37 Boyatt, Craig 37 Brackett, Rebecca 73, 160 Timothy 51,54,73,160 Bradford, Goerge 46,47, 87 Brelsford, Caryn 105 Bremmer, Martin 73 Brennan, Kathleen 87 Rosallee 37 Briggs, Cathie 43, 105, 104, 113, 119 Bright, Karen 47, 87 Brink, Alza 64, 66, 87 Brockway, Mary 37 Brouillet, Jon 73, 95, 147, 148 Brown, Jennifer 64 John 73 Kevin 88 Lisa 73 Roland 52, 88 Terry 103, 105 Browne, John 147 Michael 105, 101, 130 Brownrigg, Keith 47, 148 Bruckman, Steven 73, 147 Brust, Kent 73 Bryant, Bob 37 Brzycki, David 73, 153 Buckner, Walter 86, 87, 150, 152 Bui, Chau 73 Bullard, Andrea 73 Burfield, Timothy 73,152 Burrell, James 89, 105, 109, 150, 152, 155 Burrows, Duane 66, 88, 95, 152, 155 John 42,46,47,52,105 Julia 73 C Calhoon, Kenneth 74 Cambell, Pat 37, 39, 188 Wanda 88 Card, Brett 46, 88 Carlile, Irene 37 Carlson, Eric 60, 105, 109, 153, 155, 194 Kurt 74, 152 Michael 74 Carnine, Nathaniel 193 Carpenter, David 37, 148 Douglas 148 Carroll, Angel 88 John 105 Casedy, John 105 Castor, Melissa 66, 74 Chabin, Harry 88 Chambers, Donald 37, 74, 139 Chavez, Carla 10 Matthew 54, 105, 119 Cheever, Michelle 9, 37, 105 Cheney, Steven 105 Chernushin, Joseph 105, 144 Christensen, Dana 75 Christy, Allen 88, 152 Cibis, Eric 75 Ciccarelli, Antonio 88, 139 Clark, Bruce 105 Sean 75 Sheila 75 Timothy 88 Claussen, Randy 74 Claypool, Christine 14, 17, 39, 54, 89, 105, 133, 140, 142 Susanne 39, 88, 92, 142 Clayton, Richard 43, 105, 139 Clements, David 74, 89 Cline, Delmas 105, 153 Tom 4, 10, 37, 57, 68 Clinton, Barbara 54, 88 74 Mary Coates, Susan 49, 51, 143, Cobb, Jerald 74, Coffey, Windie 56, Cogar, Bob Cole, Michelle Paul Colglazier, Kristine 43, Suzan 75, Colling, Bradford Conrod, Philip Contreraz, Donna Conway, Nancy Cook, Robert Cooley, Candy Kimie 7, Coon, Cyndi 88, Corbetta, Linda 42, 89, Rich Cotton, Lallis 74, 161 105 105 88 88 148 39, 105 158 88 105 105 37 106 88 106 219 43, 156 10 75 Courkamp, Scott 7, 73, 75 Cowan, Shelly 47, 88 Cozart, Mark 42, 43 51, 72, 106,, Cram, Daniel Craven, Barbara 37 Croghan, Carol Crouch, Susan 106, Cummings, Lisa 20, 74, Cunningham, Andrea Donald 42, 66, 88, Cutler, Mary D 49, 160 75 53, 142 106 144 51, 161 74 139 41 Daly, Sharon 47, 74 Dare, Jerry 41, 103 Davis, Beth 89 Jerry 41, 103, 188 Davis, Sheryl 88 Dawes, Rae Ann 74 Dean, Denise 88 Deangelis, Eric 66, 88 Delaney, Robby 88 Delridge, Karmen 54, 106, 156, 157 Delve, Sonya 74 Denney, Christopher 37, 47, 88 Dershem, Terry 88 Desnica, Tammi 54, 103, 106, 107, 110, 115, 119 Terri 54, 64, 106 Desrosiers, Russell 74 Devoto, John 60, 88, 148 Julie 10 Dietrick, Billy 64, 106 Dilley, Denny 106 Dincola, David 74 Dinkel, Joe 75 Julia 106, 113 Doctorman, Jeffrey 106 Donaldson, Cheryl 88 Donato, Gina 88 Michael 106, 125 Donovan, Eric 106, 153 Dore, Brook 21, 43, 106, 139 Douglas, Martha 37, 64 Doyle, Thomas 60, 88 Drake, Tara 50, 106 Draper, Doug 106 Drewes, Stefan 37, 73, 75, 148 Dryer, Jeff 106 Duffy, Shelly 69, 104, 106, 115, 141, 156 Dunagan, Derald 41 Duran, Carla 88, 93, 161 Eric 75 Durand, Jim 39, 54, 106, 117, 147, 148 Bob 39, 75, 147 Dutcher, Valerie 74 Dye, Scott 106 E Earthman, Helen 88 Edwards, Warren 88 Egan, Rachela 74 Eldridge, Abby 33, 54, 106 Elliott, Christel 88 Tom 39, 54, 106, 130, 153, 155 William 67, 108, 152 Elmore, Michella 88 Enger, Scott 2, 51, 54, 88, 160 Entrican, Rebecca 48, 74 Erdman, James 67, 70, 107,108, 115, 119 Erickson, Lisa 108 Erlewine, Tanna 72, 89, 142 Espinoza, Barry 60, 152 Index 209 Estrada, Jay 89, 153 John 88, 152 Etherton, Gale 51, 142, 143, 144, 161 Evancheck, Ellen 88 Evans, Paul 40, 41 Troy 51, 54, 161 Evers, Charles 75 Evola, Terry 108, 110 F Farber, Jackie 41 Farlow, Robert 75 Farmer, Deborah 75 Denise 88 Farrell, Rose 47, 48, 58, 88 Faubion, Jeff 6, 75, 153 Tim 6, 108, 152 Feather, John 88 Feely, Kevin 37, 88 Feldman, Tim 3, 76, 147 Fife, Wendy 41 Filip, Dana 5,12,22,43, 54, 107, 108, 110, 119 Fink, Kathy 108,157,160 Larry 88, 101 Lys 43, 67, 107, 108, 125 William 101, 152 Finnefrock, Tricia 1, 39, 42, 43, 88, 97, 157 Fisher, Marcus 76, 139 Fleischaker, James 76 Fleming, Suzanne 108 Florentz, Correna 108 Florman, James 67, 108 Nancy 76 Flowers, Cynthia 108 Fly, Chris 71, 88, 107, 100, 139 Fox, Tricia 108 Francis, Leisa 8, 64, 108, 119, 89 Frans, John 108 Frazar, Kelly 108, 127, 142 French, John 90, 108 Frickel, Pam 90, 159 Sonya 72, 76, 77, 159 Friel, Sandra 62, 90 Fritchel, Doug 46, 47, 108 Fulton, Mike 76 G Galgraith, Susan 76 Gallagher, Joe 76 Gallegos, Don 90 Frank 90 Gallo, Richard 76 Galloway, Scott 76 Gammill, Robert 8 Ganczar, Ann 41 Garcia, Michael 76 Gardner, Douglas 49, 90, 160 Tammy 49, 50, 51, 76, 161 Garmaker, Kenneth 76 Geekie, Susan 76 Gent, ,William 108 Gentry, Todd 76, 139 Gesteira, Heloisa 90 Giang, Minh 78, 79 Gibson, Carol 90 Julie 43, 67, 108, 125 Thomas 50, 54, 90, 160 Giese, Steven 76, 216 Giles, Robin 47, 48, 58, 59, 70, 90, 157, 159 Gillis, Robert 90 Gilmore, Michael 104, 109, 139 Girard, Gary 109 Judy 41, 54, 55 Glenn, Karla ' 113 Goble, Paul 37, 54, 109 Godwin, Ross 76, 88 Gomer, Jeff 139 Gomez, Cory 76 Good, Cynthia 109 Pamela 90 Gooldy, Ann 10, 11 Marhta 70, 76, 158 Goral, David 108, 147 Melissa 76 Goss, Heather 58, 90 Grace, Robert 90, 148 In front of the camera, Bobbi Norman and Clayton LaLonde get wild and crazy. Graiff, Debbie 1 Grant, Charisse 16, 43,108,109,119,l21,l Eric 23, 49, 51, 54, ' 147, 148, 149, 1 Kevin Graves, Michele 43, 1 107, 108, 119, 1 William 76, Gray, Douglas Greaser, Dianna 109, 1 Green, Michelle Greene, James 1 Greenwald, Gordon 1 Greenwalt, Steven Gregory, Susan 47, 48, 59, 1 Greiner, Marsha 76, 1 Grey, Leann Griego, Rosalie 47, Griffith, Kim Grunden, George Gundzik, Arlene Gunnarson, Luayne 1 1 Gunther, David 1 Gura, Sharyn Gustafson, Diane Guthrie, Bret Gina 54, 55, 71, 1 156, 1 Paul Guttormson, Eric H Haataja, Scott Hahn, Bruce 44, Jennifer 77, 1 Haines, Christopher 1 58, 1 Hains, Stacey 1 Halcomb, Janeanne 1 Hall, Chad Gary 67, 1 Keith Hammer, Kathy Megan 111, 1 Hammond, Barbara I Hancock, Richard Handt, Mike Hansen, Brett 44, 49, 51, 1 Daniel 37, 54, 111,1 Hanson, Kim 41, 1 Harden, Jerry 77, 2 Hardman, Quent 111, 1 Shea Hargis, Lisa Harlan, Scott 37, 1 Harrison, Richard 18, f 47, 58, 59, 66, 111, 1 Hartman, Angela Joseph 51, 77, 147,1 Hastings, Carol 64, I 1 Dan Haver, Robin Haxton, Kelley Hayes, Todd Haynes, Jeffery ays, Linda 43,111, 113, .142, 144 Healy, Kristina 77 Timothy 77 eckenbach, Gretchen 111 edlen, Cauri 77 effner, Sheralyn 44, 65 eil, Dianne 51, 77, 161 elfer, Duane 20, 42, 43, 54,111,113,138, 139 Rodney 54, 91, 139 eller, Brian 91, 129, 138, 139 Michelle 54, 71, 109, 111, 159 ensel, Gene 44, 69 ermida, Tony 91 erness, Alice 77 erzog, Therese 22, 111 ill, Christopher 37, 43, 75, 89, 111 111 James Jean 77 William 17, 111, 115, 153, 155 Hills, Janet 91 1-linkel, Mary 91 Troy 77, 88 +Ioage, Marvin 111 ?Iobbs, Brian 77, 153 +lodges, Daniel 77, 111, 147 +Ioesel, Mark 91, 139 +Iofer, Curtis 91 Karen 91 Scott 77, 89 -loffman, Daniel 153 Dean 78 Donald 40, 72, 93, 112, 113, 153 iogan, Daniel 93, 148 iollingsworth, Farrell 112 iolloway, Eric 93 'lolman, Carolyn 88, 93 iolsman, Richard 78 flolt, Nicholas 112 iomewood, Steven 112 long, Hyon 93 oracek, Jacqueline 93 ostetler, Teresa 78 otch, Diedra 34, 91 ough, Rick 93 ousand, John 112 oward, Audra 78 Scott 43, 66, 98, 111, 125, 178, 184 Eowe, Robin 93 oxie, Duane 49, 50, 51, 112, 160 Iluber, Renee 78 Tracy 21, 48, 78 Eudson, Rhonda 98 ufford, Cynthia 78, 88, 89 lughes, Hugh 112 umphrey, Kimberly 54, 79 Monica 112 Hunter, Keith 79 Hurst, Gary 22, 44, 54 Hussie, Mike 44, 45 Huynh, Long 79 I Inman, Pamela 5, 112, 115, 144 Irlando, Paula 79, 142 Steve 101 J Jacobsen, Susan 45, 112 Jaeger, Carolyn 37, 79 Jajdelski, Dianna 58, 216 79 James, Kevin 60, Jamison, Lorrie 93 Jaramillo, David 93 Jares, Eva 93 Jarock, Donna 79, 89 Jarvi, Laura 112 Valerie 6, 56, 87, 89, 93, 159 Jeannelle, Michael 79 Jenks, Jennifer 67, 112 Jensen, Ronda 78 Woody 31, 44,127,197 Jenson, Curtis 98 Jon 112 Johnson, Bruce 54, 93, 147 Christian 60, 112 Christina 78 David 42, 54, 66, 112 Gloria 44 Jacquelyn 112 Jane 52, 112, 217 Jenny 78 Julie 112, 129, 142 Kimberly 22, 78 Marcus 112 Matthew 15, 93, 132, 152 Richard 44, 103, 110, 119, 160 Rodney 93 Roy 44 Sharon 78 Susan 93 Thomas ' 112 Trevor 78 Wade 112 Wes 48, 153 Johnston, Kelly 90, 91, 93 Jones, Dale 112 Jason 54, 78 Robert 112 Steve 43, 48, 88, 107, 197 Jordan, Eileen 43, 54, 93, 119, 218 Hui 112 Nat 11 Jorgensen, Katherine 79, 142 Juarez, Victor 93 Junge, Brad 79 K Kading, Ken 79 Kanard, Ronald 112 Karr, Cynthia 92 Keck, Catherine 54, 112 Discussing his whale mural in the Senior Center, Scott Howard gets some feedback from Ann Klaiman. Patricia 18,58,79,161 Kelley, Duana 34,92,144 Kellner, Donna 93 Joey 74, 75, 113 Kelly, Scott 93, 216 Terrin 79 Kennedy, Wesley 113 Kershner, Kendall 43, 93, 159, 183 Kertesz, Kimberly 93 Khong, Vantrinh 34 Killingsworth, Mary 34, 117, 113 Killion, Terry 48 Kim, Tina 67, 113 King, Heidi 66, 93 Raymond 79 Robin 113 Kingsley, Cari 89, 93, 217 Kintz, Andy 48 Kipper, Pam 79 Kirchmar, Larry 16 Kittz, Janet 48 Klaiman, Ann 42, 48, 97 Klassen, Michael 46, 47, 93 Klawonn, Scott 78 Klein, Maria 78 Nancy 93 Klemer, Richard 92, 152 Klemm, Mike 92 Knapp, Raelee 51, 113, 160 Knestis, John 113 Klumker, Bill 93 Knight, Scott 78, 153 Rose Marie 48 Koehler, Theresa 18, 58, 113 Koenig, Gregory 43, 114 Kolquist, Dave 48, 68, 139 Koo, Sei 47, 93 Korsmo, Anne 78 Kostick, Misty 114 Kraft, Julie 78 Krandall, Rollande 21, 47, 48, 66, 114 Krupa, Mike 51, 93, 161 L LaBorde, Dawn 78 Labute, Sarilynn 93 La Chappelle, Bob 54 Lahovsky, Michael 114 Lake, Kathy 48 Lalonde, Clayton 114 Lampe, Michelle 78 Land, Anne 93 Lane, Jonathan 79 Lanes, Amy 13, 107, 109, 114, 157, 159, 161 Lang, Juston 50, 51, 79, 160 Lannerd, Max 114 Tina 93 Lanning, Robert 49, 51, 114, 161 Lansford, Dick 127 Lanyon, Lisa 93 Index 21 1 KN in A straight edge, and a steady hand are the tools drafting students rely on. 212 17 82' 82 ' 82! - Lakewood's seniors let everyone know they're there. Lara, Irene Jaran Patty Larsen, Gary Larson, Brian 1 Eric Larue, Wayne Lashley, Ladon 1 Lauck, Tammy 1 Lavezzi, Michael Law, Bruce Kelly Lazaroff, Shane Lebc, Scott Lee, Byon Danny John Paul 60, Traci 80, 129, 1 Leiby, Laura Lemon, Jane 1 Leonard, Pam 114, 1 Ron Leong, Joanne Raymond Levinson, Arlene Levis, Marjorie Lewark, Richard 80, 1 Lewis, Michael 54, 1 Leyba, Glen 80, 1 Lim, Flormina 5, 54, 1 159, 1 Limthong, Phayvanh Linthicum, Lori 1 Linton, Laray 43, 1 Lipke, Scott 51, 81, 1 Lietz, Dalene Liston, Nickie 3, 95, 1 143, 1 Livermore, Donna 1 Logan, Dawn 51, 58, 1 Long, Barry Longo, Robin 1 Lopez, John Lord, Jody Loseke, David Love, Jackie 81, 88, 1 Bob 89, 114, 1 Low, Anthony 19, 39, 114, 1 Raymond 70, Lowry, Andy 89, 1 151, Lucas, Madison 114, 1 Lucero, Teresa Luchau, Kim Jan Luedke, David 80, Luedtke, Todd 114, 1 Luka, Nancy 21, 51, 80, 1 Lukens, Amy 47, 1 Luning, Elizabeth 43, Lunsford, Margaret 54, 80, Lusk, Steve 67, 115, 1 Lyle, Andrew 115, 1 M iaberry, Scott 6, 8, 21, 36, 54, 116, 160 Mark 80 vlack, Dawn 47, 95, 147 vlackie, Karen 95, 161 vlagner, Gary 66, 95 Kimberly 80 Jlalott, John 10 Jianely, Rodney 80, 152 Jlanion, Patricia 2, 51, 95, 161 flannon, Lisa 64, 65, 116 flansfield, Jamie 72, 80 flanspeaker, Todd 95 flarks, Robyn 80 flarner, Robert 113 fiartin, Rauk 116 flartinez, Judy 95 Randy 81 Tony 13, 116 Jlasengale, Robin 71, 116 Jlata, Anthony 95 Jlatschke, Karen 95 Jlatthews, Scott 95 Jlauthe, Kim 89, 95, 147 Jlayer, Richard 18 JIcCain, John 4, 17, 46, 47, 116 JIcCay, Lance 21,49, 51, 116 -fIcCreedy, Michael 81, 139 JIcGregor, Cindi 81. 142 Jlchugh, Kernan 52, 54, 89, 116 Marie 81, 143, 159 nclntire, Kevin 95, 153 clntosh, Keith 9, 16, 3, 39, 49, 51, 54, 95, 147, 160 Mary 81, 88 -'IcKenzie, James 51, 54, 116, 160 -'IcKeown, Susan 51, 95, 161 -'IcKinney, Gale 95, 157, 159 cKune, Emery 43, 113, 116 cNeill, David 81 edalen, Cheryl 66 Richard 81 ein, Cathi 42, 95 elhouse, Jim 4, 53, 57, 80, 81, 197 elvin, Derek 116 erelli, Ted 80, 147 Levera 53 errill, Lisa 32, 64, 67, 116 erritt, Dewitt 53, 107, 217 etcalf, Danny 80 eyer, Jeff 115, 116, 130, 136, 138, 139 Joan 80 Judith 95 eyers, Michael 80 Richard 160 Michael, Sharon 95 Mihoover, Doug 11 Mikesel, Carl 53, 68 Miklich, Andy 52, 80 Miller, Andrew 95, 152 Nelson, David 42, 66, 118 Kevin 81, 152 Kurt Steven Neujar, Lisa 81, 144, 145 Caihie 30, 38, 142 Neujar, Lisa 81, 144,145 Chl'iS 100, 101, 116 Neumann, Kimberly 118 Kelly 116, 119 Neville, Darci Matthew 80, 89 Newborn, Amber 118 Nancy 116 I Nguyen, Hong Van 78, Richard 76, 77, 80, 152 148 Shanna 95 Nichols, Stephanie 96 Vincent 81, 153 Niehus, Cynthia Milne, Wendy 10 I Nielson, Mark 118, 119 Minor, Michelle 116 Phillip SUZal1l1C 93, l04, 115, ' Nightingale, Steven 117, 213 Noles, Brent lVIiSCllke, Janet 62, 67, Nognan, Steven 117 Norman, Bobbi 57, 127, Mitchell, Gregory 81 153 Karen 31 Novacek, Myron M0gellSell, Kuff 117 Nowack, Jessica Mohrbacher, Pamela 81, Nye, Anthony 118, 152 161 Nyhus, Greg 36, 39, 81, Molliconi, Dave 95, 153 147 Mollner, Allen 117, 153 O Pat 10 Oakes, Amysue Molloy, Katherine 37, 45, 81 Monroe, Jim Montijo, James Montoya, Bernice Monique 86, 95, Moore, Jennifer 116, Curtis Morales, Paul Moreland, Timothy Morris, Michelle Sherry Morse, Anne Morton, Tierra 6, 4, 94, 95, Mueller, Stephen Muhovich, Edward 117, Muilenburg, Darryl Munger, Mary 95, Murdock, Mary 81 116 53 156 160 95 81 116 66 57 116 43, 159 95 53, 153 117 142 57 Murphy, Donna 46, 47, 95 95 Murray, Denise Lisa 95 Musich, Donna 80 Elizabeth 51, 54, 117, 160 Karen 51, 80, 161 Myers, Alan 52, 180 Richard 117 Shawn 80 N Narey, Michael 31, 118, 160 Phillip 95 Navarrete, Monica 80 Neale, Lisa 80 Needham, Lee 80 Neighbors, James 95 Nelan, Kevin 118, 194 Mara 10 Lorie 19, 80, 76, 77, 143, 144 Kim Stacy 35, 52, 118, 144 O'Boyle, Kerry 96, 161 O'Connell, Bob 56, 57, 197 O'Dowd, Michael 81, 147 Sandra 118, 117 Oesterreicher, Jon 118 O'Hayre, Michaeleen 43, 67, 104, 118 Ohlsson, Charlotte 3, 47, 78, 79, 118, 146, 147 Okamoto, Terry 82 Oliver, David 82 Michael 1 18 Theresa 81, 143, 159 Olmsted, Edwin 52, 57 Onesty, Mark 31, 57, 67 Oney, Joseph 118 Orkild, Margaret 96 Osby, Peer 97, 139 Osha, Dennis 41, 97 Laura 82 Osse, Don 57, 110, 147, 148 Otterstetter, Lisa 82 Maurice 82, 97 Owens, Julie 118 Levis 82, 144 Melanie 10 P Page, Alexandra 15, 37, 54, 75, 96, 132, 147 Palisoul, Phillip 71, 107, 125 Palm, Raymond 82, 147 Palmer, Ralph 57, 188 Palmerton, Kent 118 Panpradith, Viraphanh 96 Even during tiresome practices, Lynne Urbina keeps a smile on her face. Index 213 Paricio, Gean 57 Park, Hyeyon 82 Parrott, David 96 Partington, Cynthia 82, 143, 216 Pastore, Lynn 1 18 Paul, David 3, 47, 90, 91, 96 Pauley, Joseph 118 Pauline, Kevin 72, 82, 153 Pears, Laura 4, 17, 18, 37, 46, 47, 58, 59, 118 Peek, Daniel 118 Denise 82 Pencis, Shellie 118 Pendleton, Eleanor 57 Pendorf, Luanne 36, 37, 57, 72, 80, 147 Pennybaker, Dale 9, 60, 188 Penrod, Hugh 56, 57, 60 Pensick, Theresa 82, 160 Perez, Urania 82, 142 Perleberg, Jackie 60 Perry, Randall 82 Persinger, Barbara 64, 118 Peterman, Brian 51, 82, 161 Peterson, David 41, 120, 153 Doreen 120 Lisa 67, 15, 120 Mark 66, 96, 150, 152, 154, 217 Petrafeso, Michael 82 Phillips, Galen 96 Paul 60, 127, 188, 220 Phipps, Tommy 13, 31, 60 Pierce, Dawn 82 Derek 120, 153 Pietro, Troy 82 Pilcher, Dean 60 Pirri, James 18, 22, 23, 32, 37, 58, 59, 71 115 117, 118 Polvka, Veronica 120 Vincent 96 Pomeroy, Eugene 120 Mary 82 Pommerville, Julie 82 Pond, Jeffrey 131, 147, 148, 149 Pool, Darren 82 David 97, 219 Poorman, Elizabeth 82 Pope, John Paul II 190 Popovich, Diane 39, 82, Porter, Steven 82 Susan 120 Powell, Christopher 44, 54, 97, 153, 155 Patrick 17, 35, 39, 54, 100, 120, 127, 148 60 Phyllis Sharon 66 Pratt, Gregory 51, 96, 107, 1 10, 1 19 Jennifer 82 Priest, Douglas 49, 50, 96, 160 Putt, Christine 96 Q Quach, Lanh 96 Quinlan, Doug 60 Quiroz, Noreen 120 R Rachwalski, Adam 120, 153, 155 Catherine 13, 96, 157, 159 Joseph 82, 85 Radloff, Jon 82 Rael, Rayle J. 96 Rains, Monty 120 Randolph, Mary Beth 44, 93, 96, 144, 161 Ray, Charles 67, 120, 147 Record, Jeffrey 82 Melany 120 Redd, Shawn 82 Reed, Jarrett 82 Kari 82 Michelle 51, 120 Randall 97, 180 Sandra 120 Reinhardt, Denise 82, 133,141, 143, 145 Remley, Michael 66, 97 Nicole 97, 142 Rhiner, Donald 120 Richards, Tammi 47, 58, 96 Rickman, David 107, 120 James 82 Paul 96 Riggs, Sean 120 Riley, Toni 66, 96 Ripe, Andrea 82, 144 Robert 147 Risch, Amy 37, 54, 120, 147 125, Ralph 37, 82, 85, 147 Roadway, Edward 96 Robben, Wesley 120 Robins, Elizabeth 82, 159 Robinson, Jennifer 43, 72, 1, 107,109,120 Kent 82 Sandy 60, 64, 80 Robke, Ken 31, 33, 60, 68, 85, 103, 188, 197 Rodewald, Margo 96 Roe, Lawrence 96 Roeller, Mary 96 Rogers, Nicholas 32, 104, 115, 120, 153 Rohrer, Jessie 2, 120, 161 Rohwer, Amy 82, 142 Roman, Nichol 104, 115, 147, 148 Root, Brian 82, 89 Rosenoff, Ronald 51, 83, 160 Roser, Steven 83 Ross, Cheri 120 Linda 58, 97 Rossi, Kathryn 44, 83, 143 Roth, John 51, 120, 136, - 139, 158, 160 Rothleitner, Scott 97, 148 Rucker, Jennifer 97 Rupp, Jeffrey 120, 148 Mark 83, 148 Rushford, Stacey 120 Ruskey, Christopher 83 Russell, Linda 2, 120 Timothy 98, 148 Ryan, Thomas 22, 23, 120 Ryder, Richard 152 Rye, Kenneth 120 S Sacco, Suzette 83 Sackett, Robert 3, 51, 89, 98, 148 Sadat, Anwar 190 Sadler, Rachel 83 Sage, Jeffrey 54, 55, 98, 147 Saido, David 65 Salazar, Sherri 98 Salbdor, Orlando 64 Salvador 64 Sale, Richard 107, 120, 148 Samuel, Boyd 83 Serrina 98 Sanchez, Fil 18, 59, 65 Sargeant, Andy 10 Sargent, Peter 83, 153 Sasim, Judy 66, 98 Sauer, Jerry 98 Sauley, Steve 193 Saveth, Sam 83 Sawyer, Kimberly 11, 98, 143 Sayler, Lori 98 Scaggs, Chris 83 Joe 109, 134 Schafer, Steven 67, 123 Schechter, Martin 83 Scherschel, David 43, 123 Mary 36, 43, 54, 98 Schlabach, Heidi 123, 140, 142, 144 Schmidt, Kenneth 123 Schmitt, Amy 83, 144 Elizabeth 67, 103, 123 Schmitz, Sally 98, 160 Schneider, Polly 123 Schnur, Carrie 83 Schoenfeld, Evelyn 123, 156 Schrader, Karen 37, 47, 48, 98 Kathlene 37, 47, 99 Schroeder, Randal 123, 153 Schryver, Marjorie 123 Schubeck, Darin 89, 123, 150, 153, 155 Schueller, Jeff 123 Schuh, William 83, 89 Schultz, Joseph 18, 19, 23, 37, 51, 220 Margaret 37, 161 Schwartzkoff, Jake 65 Sconyers, Denise 37, 123 Scott, Michon 37, 46, 47, 54, 12 Seal, Patrick 12 Seeland, Lisa 16, 36, 37 46, 48, 52, 90, 91, 9 Self, Scott 9 Sellards, Paul 52, 8 9 Senecal, James ' Timothy 8 Shaffer, Debra 8 Shanks, Jill 37, 46, 47, 48 49, 58, 59, 9 Julia 8 Sheehan, Laura 12 Shelley, Andrew 37, 6 Shelton, Sue 113, 12 ' Shivvers, Damon 8' Shore, Sidney 8' Short, Thomas 12 Shull, Rodney 21, 49, 51 84, 16 Shultz, Daniel 8 ' Sara 9 Simon, Brigid 12 A Sinha, Anjali 45, 51, 99 161 Sinsel, Andrew 72, 74, 8 ' Sitthisay, Somsangouane I' Skolnik, Judith 6, 89, 97 99, 157, 16 Slay, Karyn 46, 47, 12 Slocum, Clifford 12 Small, Michael 119, 12 Smedra, Diana 49, 50, 51 84, 16 Smith, Ann 6 Anne 65, 10 Barbara 12 Brian 9 Julie 9 ' LaDawn 16, 46, 47, 48 109, 12 Marie 12 A Paula 48, 51, 84, 16 Richard 99, 14 Robert 12 Shelly 12 Timothy 12 . Sneddon, Lisa 72, 84, 15 Michael 12 Sommerville, Richard 12 Spease, Cheryl 42, 9 Spencer, Catherine 51 84, 16 Springsteel, Christine 12 Squires, George 6 Stackhouse, Leanne 84 16 Michael 12 Stake, Carroll 8 Stanley, Bobbi 12 Stanton, Gilbert 18, 58 59, 99, 21' Starick, Herbert 109, 12 Starner, Anne 19, 55, 107 12 Starr, Lisa 8 'Nancy 99, 14 Steege, Daniel 124, 15 Stelzer, Eric 66, 9 Stevenson, Janna 48, 84, 160 Rusty 66, 99 Stillabower, Marnie 124 Stocklen, Bruce 65, 107, 119 traley, Paul 124 trand, Wendy 42, 51, 124, 160 trauss, Jerry 65 trickland, Jody 124 tuerke, John 124 udar, Rae Jean 124 ullard, Thomas 44, 47, 99 ullivan, Jerilyn 68 utz, Mike 84 vedas, Andrea 84, 158 venson, Jennifer 19, 39, 96, 99 voboda, Carol 99 wails, Stephanie 99 . weeney, Kevin 89, 98, 99 Mary Ann 124 Rodney 84 ypaseuth, Malaithong 124 T afoya, Paul 85 anguay, Christine 85 annenbaum, Andrew 37, 99 anner, Roy 85 araba, Gala 68 arr, John 45, 49, 51, 124, 160, 161, 194 auer, Chris 85 Robert 71, 99, 148 aylor, Britta 7, 43, 54, 7,l07,1l9,121,124, 219 James 124 Joel 70, 99 Kelly 18, 64, 65, 124 Patricia 124 Scott 74, 88, 99 eeter, Debbie 47 elles, Mike 124 enPas, Mark 99 erford, Tracy 85 errell, Wendy 99 erry, Daniel 85 Richard 124 hai, Nghia 17, 124 Oanh 124 Phuong 124 hatcher, Lisa 84 hill, Paul 99, 153 hompson, Mark 124, 144 hornburg, Joy 99 horne, Gena 18, 58, 59, 65, 99, 107, 119 hrelkend, Lynn 42, 124, 160 hurber, Lori 124, 142 idball, Linnea 46, 100 ippens, Charles 126, 148 itcombe, Nancy 5, 17, 2, 43, 54, 69, 71,110,126 odd, David 89, 100 Toland, Cynthia 100 Trahnstrom, Karla 36, 47, 100 Trainelle, Tracy 84, 144 Treadwell, Lisa 6, 100, 132, 156, 157 Treantos, Melanie 100 Tricarico, Steve 100 Troppman, Michael 40 Trujillo, Anthony 126, 147 Edward 126, 148 Judy 68 Tschenz, Laurel 126 Turk, Cher 18, 42, 84, 95 Tuveson, Larry 46, 68, 197 U Uba, Kim 39, 72, 84 Ubl, Dawn 6, 84, 142 Underdahl, Lance 126 Urbina, Lynne 13, 100, 157, 159 V Vais, Marilyn 144 Valdez, Gina 1, 17, 126, 156, 157, 160 Van Horn, Maria 100, 47 Vanderhoof, Christine 126 Vangundy, Terri 84 Toni 100 Vannada, Nicki 85, 89 Vanza, Corine 85 Varra, Martin 100 Vaughn, Doug 33, 100, 148 Verbal, Kent 18, 22, 23, 37, 49, 51, 58, 117, 126, 160 Vickery, Terry 85 Vigil, Gary 152 Ray 113, 126, 152 Roxanne 100 Vissman, Leslie 53, 85 Vogt, Curtis 47, 54, 100, 139 Vonhortenau, Heather 85 Vonthun, Matthew 52, 84, 147, 148 W Weddell, Nancy 84 Wake Douglas 100 Walker, Carrie 45, 100 Wallace, Lorraine 100 Wellick, Jeffrey 43, 54, 100 Walter, Lisa 84 Walters, Amy 84 Ward, Russell 100, 137, 138, 139 Warner, Liesl 100 Wasson, Tracy 39, 66, 100 Waters, Brad 148 Watson, Thomas 66 Weber, Sharon 68 Weidenfeller, Neal 84 Weinland, Melissa 84 Weisbeck, Lyle 84 Weiskoph, Richard 15, 49, 51,100,160 Weiss, Deborah 100, 119 Wellbrock, Julie 100 Kristine 84, 85, 142, 159 Mark 14, 17, 39, 67, 109, 126, 128, 153, 155 Weller, John 54, 101, 136, 139 Wells, Todd 126 Welp, Gary 101 Werkele, Crystal 85 West, Camille 42, 43, 126, 156, 157, 159 Christine 8, 85, 158 Westbrook, Nancy 2, 37, 42, 43, 101, 147 Weyrick, Kristen 88 White, Andrew 51, 101, 160 Catherine 18, 19, 37, 46, 58, 59, 101 Claiborn 49, 101 Whitehorn, Orville 68 Wiedmaier, Christopher 101 Paul 85 Wiley, Darla 89 Wilhite, Samuel 107, 126, 89, 104 Wilke, Sue 101 Wilkins, Ginny 15, 69 Williams, Carol 47, 48, 59, 126 Dawnelle 85, 216 Kerri 46, 47, 126 Martin 85 Rolanda 126, 144 Shauna 101 Williford, Gayle 101, 161 Willis, Ricky 115 Willmen, Larry 84 Willoughby, Fred 139 Wilson, Austin 126 Jeffrey 84 Karen 101 Keri 126 Winjum, Jerry 14, 69 Rene 46, 47, 63 Winter, Camila 43, 107, 119, 126, 178 Lisa 84 Winterhalder, Tami 126 Wirtz, Jennifer 101 Wise, Linda 58, 65, 101 Wiseman, Sandra 43, 67, 119, 125, 126 Wisenberg, Michaelle 84 Witt, Kelly 101, 160 Woelfle, Del 69, 104 Woertman, Cynthia 49, 50, 51, 84, 160 Wolf, Suzanne 64, 85, 126 Wolff, Axel 58, 78, 79, 126 Wood, Beth 84, 158 David 126 Richard 152, 217 Woodhouse, Melvin 84 Tun 84 Wright, Bill 66, 69 Colleen 85 David 36, 37, 126 David 119, 126 Michael 113, 126 Rhett 101, 139 Wrightman, Pam 126 Wullbrandt, Carrie 85 Wunder, Cynthia 85, 161 Wyman, Lisa 85 Y Yarbrough, Paul 83 Yates, Reagan 9, 17, 72, 85 Allison 92, 101, 126, 157, 154 Z Zamboni, Janet 69 Zep, Anita 85 Zick, Dianna 126, 127 Zimbelman, Darrell 22, 32, 54, 110, 115,126 Zott, Steven 126 I Index 215 A lot of thought is required before Dianna .lajdelski can begin writing. During lunch, Scott Kelly hangs out with friends while Steve Giese catches up on his homework. 'fm S While working with the potter's wheel, Jerry Harden and Cindy Partington advise Dawn Williams on her technique. 216 Before the final bell rings, we often find ourselves thinking ahead: ahead to what's happening tonight, to weekend plans, to sleeping in on summer vacation, summer ac- tivities, summer jobs, ahead to college, to future careers, even ahead to what type of grandparents we may someday be. Some- times we get so caught up with the future that we forget where we've been. Activities such as the Homecoming dance, the All- School Retreat and Prom have become tra- ditions associated with Lakewood. Yet, it is also the small and often over looked exper- ienees that make every part of the year unique for each of us. So before we can move on to these things, we must stop and take a final look at the characteristics of Lakewood that have others taking a Look At Us. w---pbft ns... 'wk ,. H 1 Homework is more fun for Mztrk Peterson with Cari Kingsley around, When the eyelids become heavy after a long day. Richard Wood finds it hard to keep them open. When working with computers, Janie Johnson seeks advice from Dewitt Merritt. Closing 217 Talking in the halls, Suzy Minor adds spice to Larry Bauer's day. With only five months until graduation, Chris Anderson studies for his classes before the inevitable senioritis sets in. in- :sffi,,ygf4 WS'w A , K -Q Lunch time for Gilbert Stanton is best spent in the biology room playing chess with friends. When we take that final look, we remember things like . . . snowball fights during freezing football games, putting Playboy pictures on the window shades of the chemistry room, stealing napkin dispensers from McDonald's to use on the Home- coming float, shopping for Prom dresses, disecting pigs in biology, pulling all-nighters to start and finish research papers that are due the next day, giving blood for the first time, asking that special someone to a dance. It is these things that make our high school years worthwhile. , If 'Y ' f Nxzjfdff- 1,2 V if er, 4' A 55 During a free hour, David Pool finds time to help Chelly Coon with her homework. Comp, For the College Bound helps prepare Britta Taylor for the future. Closing 219 ,. t .iii x As thc year draws to il close, .loc Schultz finds il hard to let go of good friends. , S 1 ,XQWQQWHQLQ 5 2 l E 4 . 3 , .gk ,. K xf. I gif K E - 1 if sm, 3 Z . fsff1vHNzsrQmfeiea2ngm,mN.,Ms,K .. as 5 . f . ' ' K . -. N 5, xv qw .. l f . 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