Lakewood High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lakewood, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1983 volume:

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Y I ' ug! . gggisiig .. .,,,, AMW-Wim i Mi YA W Jax 6503056 y0yyXIQQXO qw Cn 035,55 iJjx 6694 Vgy , .F Q, Qfgggiayfgy SQL if QP - 11355133533 .3 i 33 31? 155 E , 3 552313 Whether it's music tor Amy Hong, or book work for Lisa Thatcher, Lakewood is the place to be. . Neil Q Q1 . ., ,X by qp'N The 1982 Lahian Lakewood High School 9700 W. 8th Avenue Lakewood, CO 80215 Volume 39 Enjoying an afternoon football game, Cindy McGreggor and Crystal Alderfer talk between plays. Caught hiding underneath the tiger suit, Dawn Ubl takes her own time out at a football game. Theme 1 X l and everybody knows it Table Of Contents Opening 1 Events 8 Academics 26 People 60 Sports 130 Ads 176 Closing A 206 2 We're Back - And Everybody Knows lt . l 1 .R 3 M:-Lsreetri gg?Tff -a'F65w,wJM.d.,,Nr1 . . s J W- A . , ,.,., ., ,, . . - Having the opportunity to hear the deafening sound of a band that played at John F. Kennedy's inaugural. At- tending athletic events knowing Lake- wood would win because no school could defeat it. Growing up in a com- munity that supported what the colors black and orange stood for. Being a part of the same school that others feared because ofthe enthusiastic peo- ple that made the school what it was. These are the possessions of a person involved in Lakewood High School some time ago. Although the particular events of the past can never be lived again, the atmosphere that made them happen can and has. Unlike any pre- vious year, the personality of Lakewood's people has recaptured the spirit that makes us number one. Look out everyone - We're Back! .......d A chance to relax for Don Gallegos and a surprise birthday gift for Richard Johnson ' is what makes Lakewood feel like home. ilmsnvmw -ll 1' ' -. . A , rl., , ' ng-. , , QQ.,,.- 1 V ' - 1 - 1-ZA ff, ff'--..f - , 7 . , , 'f ' . 2 ' f 'Vu ' ' w 'A I n I 1 1 7 s uv- ,nf MB? iq. .f we if 1' .i!' lv! 5 'ZW 1- 4 x. x, 1 ,C ry. . , A .I ,J W , 3 ,A ., f 'f H' F. .H 'Elm :QQ ' - if a , mv f . Q '5 4 1 ' 1 'x +1 9 1 . . 'N ' .w.,J4 Q gf-,.k.,, f '54 N'-pg. Observing the other people around them, Chris West and Julie Kraft take a break at the All School Retreat. Good friendships such as Julie Sawyer's and Lisa Meyer's draw the school together. ul 4 5. fr ie .M A long busride proves tiring for Erin 4 We're Back -- ln Every Kind Of Way Babcock, Jean Hill and Dawn Williams. .wk in every kind of way For those who have been at Lake- wood for quite a while, the 1982-83 school year has been a welcomed re- turn back on top. According to Jerry Winjum who has been here for twenty years, the students at Lakewood know what's going on around them and are willing to get involved. Even Amy McCreedy and Donna Metzler no- ticed that more people tried out for gymnastics and volleyball this year than usual, and those who didn't were right next to the cheerleaders support- ing us. Knowing that we can depend on one another's support made the challenges we encountered easier. The screaming crowd at a football game, a person helping their friend study for fin- als, a group of people in their wild cos- tumes ready for a crazy time at the senior sponsored Halloween dance, show that no one has to go it alone. i . . ew Coaching a fellow speech team member shows Eric Acsell cares about what's going on. The shouts of Chris West and Denise Peek prove our school pride to competitors, Arvada West. Tiger football is always marked by toughrlessljyespeclally, with the tackles ol QAingmMlller,,gf,i9t,, .closeyfaculty means sharing .llltllllhluktlflllllfltebtllfillllillfltfi Fwbke. Steve it Even Christine Bousseleirefshhrlnglher time to paint the nallsf0tl.gJan1le,Flsher adds to Lakewood's healthy atmosphere. - Theme 5 be , .. 5 15: PN ,Eg 9 1-,' 'di rf -5 ' s L'- .QQ fx' Y' go X .iv V In . : '!l' - XIX Working togeiher is what makes Kathy Rossi's, Cat Rachwalski's and Jackie Armstrongs pom routine successful. lf' the footba!! ' Debbi ' Alisa h I IC OS build a Kmgsiey 'vs'-' ins' 0U Z Thorww n 1, f 19 'fi il' ing 5 E Q if no t, N ., Z'-f Qin! 1. at .XR -1 , Tm I7 x -is N--1-...,. Q' 1. in 43 I Q' X P' 161: 2 'Q Q! ' h I , fix 71 mpivrw maui ,.,-ii' D h k,,!X'fvi '? O 3 x?'f1 ' 1 h x ll, K -- My cu' 4 S Spitting events arte wolzilt With the end of school right around the corner, students made the most of their final times together. On April 23 the final event in raising money for leukemia victim Karen Mu- sich took place: a carnival sponsored by senate. Booths, video games and live entertainment by Eclipse, The Trees, and Jenni Rylatt was provided. Another fund raiser that took place throughout the entire year was Prom. On May 1st Paul Bonacci and Suzi Mi- nor were crowned King and Queen at the Brown Palace Hotel. Other royalty finalists were John Stuerke, Jenni Ftob- inson, Andy Lowry and Linda Hays. Trisha Finnefrock and Dale Bone were the Junior Attendants. Open Arms was the theme. Morp on the more casual side took place in the courtyard on the 8th, with The Party's Over as its theme. No spring is complete without a dra- ma production. From the 13-15 Lakewood's Drama Department pre- sented Hello Dolly . The leading roles were played by Susan Gregory. Jlll Shanks, George Bradford and Tom Sullard. On the 26th another presenta- tion, the slide show, was given at the A quiet moment at Graduation catches Wendy Strand and Anne Starner thinking ahead to what lies beyond high school. 3ack ' Epo QQCE-it di? Senior Assembly. Funny awards were also given, such as the Cradle Robber taken by Wade Johnson, and the Biggest Mooch awarded to Eric Carlson. The State Baseball Assem- bly was on the 27th. Trophies were presented, and personal honors were given to the players. For the Senior class of 1982, the final days of school slowly dwindled away. On the morning of Saturday, May 29th, Graduation was finally a reality. All 352 of the graduating Sen- iors anxiously awaited their diplomas at the Red Rocks Amphitheater. Keith Brownrigg, Michon Scott, Jim Durand, Charisse Grant and Janet Zamboni gave their farewell speeches to the class. Within a few days summer began. Goodbye Seniors: time out Juniors and Sophomores. ' - - V R ,fir-.V Aa, ' - 'V fx? 3 A hard earned trophy was proudly displayed by Wade Johnson and John Stuerke at the State Baseball Assemhr.. p -1 4 ' Q .v- 1 i l I The Caring lor Karen Carnival was highlighted by John Stuerke and his band Eclipse. 1 1 l , ,A l Wi, 1 1 I ' 1 Q. F:-5 1 I 1 I 1 j H F ' ll ii rf' f 5 l X 'Nh 2-is ,., 2 1 ' 1. 1 Tiff ' if?-I fgkii '52 5 .W it 1 'fr LT ' , A , , l ! ' -'1 1 1 ul f If .iii H. 1 V Q 3' 1 5,72 K f 1 ' - W l,,'fi't'4laM ' 1 'KN -,fam A ' ' - 4- 5:5 . 'f' ' Y I V ' , flhiaaga, J ' J ,iz 0 gi ' 'H , Mg: Y. 1, 1 ' , ' f . , fm ,fp 5 auf -- 1. --fines.:-' -Lvl' A r' 'wuz-Y -4.1:...- f-r-Ln:r-r-- f-:wf-f:f+w1--f-r-,vv-1-rwf::r-m-rf--f-.-t-.-,,Q,-- ,- . T-3:-1ff,'r:f:.1:1 -1-:w, f.: me .-rf--5-4-f-,vffwr-.L After being crowned king and queen at the 1982 'Prom, Paul Bonacci and Suz my ,Lsrt Minor share a special moment together. One ol the highlights ol spring was the musical Hello Dolly leaturing Marie Bishop, Steve Blum, and Dave Batton. Class Clown nominee, Darrell Zimbleman lives up to his title. Fvents 1 1 n 'X 4-nt: 'x . Fx - hs-Q... Nm si.,- QAJYF Sf ew CA K wwh . ww- ygxgff , K E . X5 .Q W wx Q kg .. ' , i Q r X -S. X Q v m my-Qrlffk r L. , . rw .. tq 'ti 'iw bi- 't ' 5 VE ? We f , 1 While May 27th was the last day of school for seniors, June 3rd was the end for sophomores and juniors in the 1981-82 school year. Many students from Lakewood did not just take a break, they kept busy with a variety of activities ranging from relaxing vacations and summer baseball games, to summer jobs and volunteer work. Still, others came back to school to attend camps and workshops. Various im- provements were also made to the school itself including the addition of the new girls athletic locker room and the resurfacing of the roof. Aside from being at the school at 6:30 every morning, the Pom Pons and the Cheerleaders shared their enthusiasm at a Spirit Camp, July 12-15. Many of the athletic teams attended camps during the summer including girls volleyball, boys bas- ketball, July 12-155 girls basketball, July 26-301 and the final one of the summer, football camp, August 19- 25. Other clubs participating in Lakewood Poms and Cheerleaders: Jacque Armstrong, Val Jarvi, Judy Skolnik, Allison Yates, Lisa Treadwell, and Cari Kingsley, prepare for their Spirit Camp at Estes Park where both groups took first place in competition. sarees- fl N V' Qw3 .-fs':51' 'mstifn' 451 f gli s Q ' 4 4 i '914 ff I workshops were Senate, Lahian, Spectator, Key Club and Speech .Team. Whatever the activity, wheth- er it be practice, a summer job, or just fun in the sun, students anx- iously awaited August 26 when they could return to LHS for another year of research papers, trigonometry, and cafeteria food. Events 13 lk iq-ww -4 ,-. . ffl? Tr'-x H ,U 'J 'J I 1' p , 1 --lgi in N vim 9 'llr 3 Mr 2 ,. 11.4 5 ig 'A I 7 , Aw P L, , M, Q , I x , -,Fl O M r .., , ' Tv' PE 1 SW 1' , :- xy f, Jaw' A 4 FF 1 V r' ,, x X 1Z3'.'l K' 'I . Q,'l1 'Z' -fi P 1 rw., . 'milf' LK: .NTT M nv- A A vs- . .., ,.-J , ood Sfmt ?'-WU' i' fa -3: Schoo! spam was shown by Key Club wuth the-ur Homecoming float whuie Pam Mohrbacher dressed up for Infant Day. qcillfl QQGUQ9 its Learning to eat with a handicap, Tricia Finnetrock and Cari Kingsley struggle with A Dinner For Two at the All School Retreat. Qttfled im tli utili of ,wr 1fffW+ Lift. L xx., M-,I 2 1 S f. L -o v ,,, EX if ,Af Xxx J :.-r - fi Q3 .Xe ig X 6 M 4 X' Q t st l l Providing the entertainment tor the Chili Supper, Eric Acsell gives a cutting from And Justice For All . At the All School Retreat, Lisa Treadwell and Lisa Seeland take time to enjoy the fresh mountain air. Even though it as the first performance of the year, Grace Notes members, Marie Bishop, Missy Adams, Karla Trahnstrom, and Cathy White continue to excel in their work. :gi an'-AN After eating a chili supper, Andy Sinsel and Pam Frickel wait for the entertainment to begin. Building Monsters was just one of the crazy activities students participated in at the All School Retreat. Events 17 The Christmas concert gave Robin Anderson, George Bradford, Kurt Vogt, Tom Sullard and Mike Klassen a chance to participate in Lakewood's Christmas festivities. At the Channel 9 Health Fair, Car Flachwalski trusts Richard Kelmer to take her blood pressure. tu , -.Y J-gf , ? ,'f6 if ff. in . W fha, ,, u We Q . IE' 4 ,fn 'f 1114? , ' I5 5' 1? New .i if e ' 6 na. or Y, f M 4 at ,f qt, N 1. '54, - K k 7 X xi rf ,arf ,, ,Q .Z at , 1 ff ' ,fr ,f ff L 1, 1 , 4 2 The Friday before vacation, Santa and some cheerful carolers brighten the halls with Christmas music. Caught by surprise in her P.J.'s, Jennifer Grace smiles for a photographer at the Key 18 Keeps Us Going Club Pajama Dance. dl CoQdQlt Season cept: its Qciitg Thanksgiving and Christmas are not the only big events happening at Lake- wood High in November and De- cember. The winter athletic season be- gan, various performances were given and regular monthly dances were held including the Halloween Dance on October 30th. To start November off, the annual Blood Drive was spon- sored on the 3rd and that night Key Club sponsored a Pajama Dance. The L.H.S. Drama Department pre- sented Murder on Center Stage the 4th, Sth, and Sth. Something new to Lakewood High was the Channel 9 Health Fair on the 18th. Students were given the chance to test or to be tested for things from blood type to vision. DECA sponsored the film Tommy on the 19th, while Senate sponsored the annual Canned Food Drive and brought In over 1,500 cans. December began with a Christmas Dance, Ftudolph's Rendezvous, and on the same day the Home Economics Department held a Fashion Show. 118 I HS-SV 'WU SH-V Y- nlr I I 4 vi' gl! 44 miie: f to ar? ' 4 4 I ' I The Debate and Forensics team par- ticipated in the District Speech Sweepstakes onthe 10th and the 1 ith and had the highest total of points. On December 16th, the vocal and instrumental groups gave a Christ- mas concert. Finally, on the 17th, stu- dents were reieased for Christmas and two weeks of vacation. Dramatists, Kathy White, Andrea Bullard, Becky Miklich, Cher Turk and Danielle Saunders perform a scene from Murder on Center Stage . At the Fashion Show, Carol McMuIIoney, Duanna Kelley, Ann Lee and Michelle Green model some clothes that were sewn by the Home Economics Department, Events 19 U4 New can and ,ll Jtlew Semester Q CU arte-'--T tv s0Clig Let's face it, January is a boring month. To drum up excitement, every- one made a big deal about the great Blizzard of '82. Some ofthe snow was melting when students returned on January 3rd from their New Year's celebrations. The third week of January, finals were given and that signaled the end of first semester. That night students at- tended a basketball game followed by a Senate sponsored Punk Rock Dance. Toward the end of the month, Fil Sanchez and some L.H.S. performers presented a ChiIdren's Theatre pre- sentation of Sleeping Beauty which also starred 11 or 12 children. Although not too much appeared to be happening this month, many things were being planned like Sadie Haw- kins, Winterfest, and Valentine's Day activities for February. Yet, still not all -IHHIHI -I--.Fil iiiiifl ' ot the snow was melted from the Bliz- zard ot '82 as January drew to a close. During Sleeping Beauty , Joe Schultz is the center of attention 20 Give Us A Change for his younger performers. Believed by the pressure oi finals, Marie McHugh comes out from hiding behind her notebook Cast members of the Children's Theatre pose as fairies who give wishes to the Sleeping Beauty baby. 'a-Q, hr I - Others watch in awe as true punker Eric Guttormson shows what punk is all about. While servants, Pam Mohrbacher, Kris Watson and Andy lviiklich wait for a decision, Joe Schultz and Leza Robbins argue over the silver plate. The Punk Flock Dance was a change ol pace from finals for Kathy Molloy and Ellen Evancheck. Events 21 m M A Z Ns ., X,!f,, K X K S5 N K X . -- 1 s F? Q .Qu X 1 . l i X ,X ,X - is it W is ass X Nw ia N XXX- Q XX,.. X . X Y X K ' , Q :siwlzs i.XiX.X kin Q :ry ' ff ff. ., X 'Nm Q P S Q XX --ni -X: X X xXx XX E K XXNSXQQ X X3 - X-X95 S-,Sax Xs1.X,kXX-gg-X 1- : X. X X ' X ,XXX- . Q I .L A K A gi E xX XXX gh- - EX. - Q 'kwa-X -X A xxx-ggsiss X- - - XQXX K X : f XXX X. g3X sw . K Qllfiittelitest Qiicouitages Although'Seniors came in second in the grocery cart race, Andy Miller, Joel Taylor, and Marty Varra give it their best shot. cllool? Qpiiiit School spirit was shown by many students participating in the dress-up days and lunchtime activities during Winterfest. On Monday, February 7, students went back thirty years and dressed in 50's style clothing, while they chugged root beer in record time at lunch. The spirit of 1983 was shown the next day when the bleachers for the Winter Sports Assembly were filled with orange and black specta- tors. Grubs worn on Wednesday were more than appropriate for the ice cream eating contest at noon. The ath- letic look was in on Thursday as stu- dents wore their sweats and shades and proved their coordination in the raw egg relays. Cowboy day summed up the week with a piggy-back ride contest which set the mood for the Country Swing theme of Sadie ll i i Hawkins. Everyone gathered 'round the Haylott at Mississippi and Federal for the Senior sponsored Sadie Haw- kins dance on February 12. Although the setting was Country Western with straw scattered around the entrance and sound system, students danced all night to popular rock. I.. . .a.., 'enf- Showing their gratitude to the band, Senators Patty Keck and Jill Summers give them a cake during the Winter Sports Assembly. Lunchtime activities, such as the ice cream eating contest, let Senior Robin Giles get involved during Winterfest. The Country Swing gives Connie Mein and Jim Lockhart a chance to enjoy themselves. Events 23 Ct fills im qume Throughout the spring, dances be- came a popular activity. The St. Pa- trick's Day Dance, March 18, gave school leprechauns a chance to show oft their green, and people dressed up 50's and 60's style for the Sock Hop, April 8. Girls asked that special guy to Morp, which took place on April 22. May 21, the guys had the opportunity to return the invitation for Prom, held at the Hilton Hotel. Vocal concerts like For the Love of Music, February 17, and the in- strumental concert the 24, helped stu- dents get in tune for spring, followed by the May concert on the 19. Febru- ary 24, was also a memorable date for Lakewood basketball players with hopes of doing well in sub-districts. Among all these activities, seniors were looking forward to the last week of May. Plans were made for the Sen- ior Assembly, May 25, and Bacca- laureate, May 27, Seniors were dreaming of Graduation at Fied Rocks on May 28, when they would receive their diplomas. Juniors and sopho- mores were anxiously waiting for June 2, the last day of school. . . ..........-.... . i i sf : :A . I fi 'Ve' 1 4' 'l Q1 'f' it ,se i 1 ,,,,x.....-.e-M 1. , xx i 'Mar' 4 ' . 'X ei X My--,,,,... W,....L- All That Jazz, performed by Fiobin Giles and Lisa Seeland, adds to the For the Love oi Music vocal program. 24 Getting Us In Tune Shooting from the base line, forward, Chris Powell, adds two points to l.akewood's scoreboard at the sub-district win over Green Mountain. Music from the strings of Mike Klassen proves that he earns his title of Concertmaster. 4 Q91 X C va? .L Artwork by Eric Guttormson Gale Etherton and Karen Hoerlein represent a part of the Clarinet section in the Symphonic Band. Events 25 are more than just a credit Although school is filled with extra- curricular activities and events, aca- demics are the basis for our education. After all, if there were no academics school would have no purpose. Sometimes the things school teaches us seem irrelevant. However, even if you will never need to know the slope of an eighty degree angle or the meaning of assiduity, school does discipline us to finish a job we started and know that hard work pays off. So no matter how you look at it, aca- demics are worth the effort, or at least they're worth the credit. With Mike RemIey's help, finishing his wood project is made easier for Marty Varra. Getting it right takes time as Carol Couzens prepares lasagna for home ec. 26 Academics Are More Than Just A Credit M33 I gi iw if -wr.-an-his 'Q -Q fgmf' V QV X , m .. A 5- gg' xl X. W A , ' 5 K K K M A is x ilrf A rl- ...J gp A sw' bt Q .X-sw X X A QSQX . dm 1 School is more than rust a place to get an education for Lorne Jamison Crystal Alderter and Bob Durand. A Cure For Boredom -lilo-odlingl-las lts 'blade ln English and Art Hours of grueling lectures, pages of scrawled notes, essays on literary art- ists . .. lt's all part ofthe English otass experience and no student graduates a student survive? Ob- in the classes of Mrs. and RJ. and you'll catch sev- doodling. t when l'm bored. Class doesn't hold my attention, so l have to for a the a n find LHS and are and I , W N -NM '.,.' 1 X i - ,. ii ....N Ly: Pen and ink drawings are part of the fun in drawing class for Melissa Castor 7 Shaping clay into a vase, Ftob Sackett displays his talent. Students in Mr. Sanchez's speech class listen to a practice speech. Wg, . Nothing is gained unless students like Andy Barone listen attentively in English class. Lectures in Larry Tuveson's Major American Writers class didn't make Joe Dinkel and Carolyn Jaeger grim, but rather amused instead. One ofthe funniest things that happened in my English class was when I was sitting in my desk, waiting for the bell to ring for class to start. Suddenly, I saw these books come flying through the door. Just after that, here came Bob Durand hurdling in and stum- bling over his books as he crashed into the wall. lt was just like you would see in the mo- vies. - Chris West Academics 29 l can help you learn to think, but I cannot tell you what to think. - Grutfie Clough on her teaching philosophy International Club- tst row: Gary Denny, Theresa Healy, Joy Bowan. 2nd row: Patty Lobel, Andy Miklich, Alisa Junge, Anjali Sinha, Hai Nguyen, Ker Lee. Fully dressed in costume, Joe Hartman and Andrea Svedas give their presentation on 30 Better Than The 5:00 News Renaiggance, I 'W Close-up- 1st Flow: Fiuth Otte, Melissa Goral, Gary Denny. 2nd Flow: Tom Cline, Catrina Cox, Paul Sellers, Marcus Stewart. While working on their map. John Wellbrock and Dave King get help from Dennis Bean, At Mr. Bill's desk, Gary Denny gets the day's assignment. f Better Than the Five O 'clock News td History t World Understandable studies and foreign language greater effects on ia studenfs when the student gets deeply lved with the subject in one way or IFWO studentls role in a so- is sitting in a and taking notes on a boring lecture. Social studies not only the past history to the students but the present and future as well. A group ot students and the social studies stafl got togeth- b scrunched developed an idea for a Current Seminar QCESL The social classes divided topics between them, then presented them to the oth- er classes in any manner they wished. lf this program shows to be successful, it will become a part of social studies for the years to come. Foreign language, on the other t 0 ' ' 39 UJUIS no d es their research in also has the oppor the people and the e in the respective countries. d German students can go over the summer students can visit Mexico. Opportunities such as these don't come along as often as many people may wish, but it is a wonderful learning experience for any student. langu y an Tina Johnson, Chris Powell, and Donna Lara get their work done in social studies and foreign language. The worst thing about Biology is dis- secting. When l was a sophomore, a bunch of guys stole a pig from the biology room. They took it to the basket- ball game and put it in a bag of popcorn, then gave the bag to me and Kendall Kershner. When we asked what was wrong with it, they turned it upside down and the head rolled out. lt was really gross. - Lisa Beckwith 32 A Day Of Fun ' Writing up labs is a main part of Biology for Molly Hogan and Carla Christy. For Kent Finnefrock, one of the more - interesting things in Biology is doing the experiments. Taking time out from his teaching, Mr. Hensel gives help to Eric Holloway. Science is more than just doing experiments. For Ted Sams, it also means cleaning out rabbit cages. Hard at work, Diane Popovich writes a program for her computer class. I e -QE A Day Of Fun in... Deron Blue and Tim High fight off the boredom of science, while Linda Corbetta recalls her more interesting experience of watching Kevin Mclntire eat a frog's liver in biology. Academics 33 6i-1 Indoor soccer is a challenging new program that builds my skills and coordination for the regular season. - Miguel Trujillo 34 Academic Alternatives Although the physical education program at LHS is often demanding, Dave Bryzcki always comes through with his best effort. Striving to meet his max, Nick Asimos works out to stay in shape for football, X. 3 9 Academic Alternatives A different way of learning Ever since Olivia Newton-John's hit song Let's Get Physical was heard by the students here at LHS, they have gone into a fitness craze. This is shown by the overwhelming enrollment in the Physical Education program. The Physical Education department offers many classes such as skiing, indoor soccer, weightlifting, basketball and many more. A gym class is a good way to break up the day, besides being an alternative to regular academic classes. Another alternative is Senior Field Studies. instead of pens, pencils, pa- per and books, Senior Field Studies requires boots, packs, and a love for the outdoors. Senior field studies often referred to as Altex, is a course open to seniors with 12 credits going. into their second semester. in the past, it has been thought of as an escape from the core curriculum, but actually peo- ple who have taken the course find it as academically challenging as regular classes-only in a different way. With trips to Texas, a farm and a river trip down the Colorado River, Senior Field Studies is an excellent way to spend a second semester. Altex - First Row - Bob Blume, Greg Pratt, Richard Klemer, Chris Fly, Michelle Cole, Bill Sharp, Kathi Hammond, Tracy Wasson, Heidi King. Second Row - Doug Vaughn, Dan Hoffman, Margaret Bauer, Mark Onesty, Allison Yates, Cat Ftachwalski, Tara Luchau, Judy Skolnik, Dawn Mack. Altex and FRE. allows Ftick Huff, Allison Yates, and Dan Hoffman to concentrate on physical activities rather than homework. Academics 35 4-Qgi 4 Working To Get Ahead the ever gone to breakfast DECA didn t a start I e i job I America Stu- world. ot this I that an be responsible I Through contact employers and members de- their own abilities. aimed at fur- I knowledge. Stu- B involved in these clubs are an competition by . qualities and while work- A towards an organizational goal. Business classes and clubs W Lisa Murray shows the enthusiasm ot an FBLA member with a proud smile. Increasing her knowledge of business with computers, Kecia Anderson is hard at work on her program. . .. FBLA and DECA provide Tammy Alford, Bannon Bebo and Marcus Stewart with the essentials of business management. F.B.L.A. Front row: Susie McKeon, Wanda Campbell, Donna Kellner, Mary Hinkel, Carri Walker, Sally Schmits, Carol Svaboda, Tammy Alford, Arlene Anderson, Mark Stuart. Back row: Mike Krupa, Bernetta Higgins, Sue Wilke, Toni Riley, Carla Duran, Julie Wellbrock, Brenda llardi, Heather Goss, Lisa Murray, Karen Matschke. Working To Get Ahead Surrounded by delicious food, Duane Burrows doesn't dare pocket anything. N A wt f LW The new addition to the school store displays various items students can buy during the school year. F.B.L.A. members learn the value of com- petition on the local, district, regional and national levels by ex- periencing the respon- sibility of success. - Dr. Arlene Anderson Academic 37 Any type of Home Economics related class is valuable because these are the type of courses that will benefit anyone immensely. Cooking, sewing, and child development will all, most likely, enter everyone's lite at one point or another. - Judy Johnson 38 A Recipe At the teacher's banquet, Mein Giang serves Jim Melhouse his F.H.A. - Joy Bowen, Sheila Arellano, Dawn Svenson, Tari King, Bottom row: Brenda Thompson, Judy Johnson, Laura Elliot. H.E.Fi.O. Front row: Michael Beaman, Christine Bousselaire, Tina Ortiz, Sheila Clark, Vivian Lara, Jamie Fisher, Fluth Baxter, Amy Laverta, Second Flow: Karen Wilson, Deanne McClung, Shawn Myers, Kim Humphrey, Kris Tromgeau, Eric Beaman, Christel Elliot, Amy Oakes, Cindy Karr. Third row: Tina Lannerd, Sheila Bryant, Kris Willis, Lisa Grose rin ' , 5 im Mullony, Pam Goc DeAngeli, Sandy CL, :dy food. Playing hostess, Karen Wilson checks to make sure Jerry Strauss' and Mikesell's meals are all A Recipe: - How to Make a Successful Home Economics Department Recipe for Home Ec. Department: ingredients: Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Cadorna thread fabric sewing machines scissors needles interior Design measuring utensils pots and pans stove flour sugar Basic Foods Creative Foods Child Development Marriage and Family individual Living HERO FHA Mock wedding luncheon for teachers Mix together first 9 ingredients. Mix together separately the next 10 ingre- dients. Combine the second mixture with the tst. Beat in the HERO and FHA. Top with a mock wedding and a luncheon for the teachers. Add the stun dents. Keep it in Lakewood High School. I :vpn nn: Home Economics give Sheila Arellano, Hachela Eagan, and Robin Howe a chance to learn about being more capable on their own. Donna Jarock prepares to serve the teachers at the banquet. Academics 39 ,fxifw 'M-er ..f , I, . A ix , eww 1 T Q I - X. , S Future Beethovens Instrumental Talent Comes With Practice The curtain opens The begins and everything is like it will be another mance by the department. At section may skip a start a note too soon may drop his bow. This in any performance. However, in the depart- ment at Lakewood, these mistakes are rare. Music is practiced to perfection. True, there may never be a Beethoven who graduates from but there are several who put a great deal of performance. students Lakewood teaches me to on how music can Playrng first chair gives ity over my section and me to play better. Tom Gibson individuals create the band, but the individuals cooperate to pro- duce one sound. Paula Band is relaxing and is way to express your feelings Tom Sullard The electric bass gives Doug Priest a chance to relax. Cox finstructorb, Mark Vincent. Orchestra: 1st row: Kathy Clinton, Paula White, Ruth Otte, Patty Lobel, Wendy Berger, Amy Hong. 2nd row: Mike Klassen, Martha Band: 1st row: Andy Jason Kreifels, Mike Reed, Gardner. Cindy Woertman, Smith, Andy Fabrizio, Pam Sandy Keys, Sarah Seeland, n Adkins, Will Morton. 2nd Cindy Wunder, Troy Evans, Smedra, Nancy Luka, Gale Lisa Aberle, Tracy Pat Manion, Teresa Kent, Grant, Tom Malott, Shawn Martha Cox iinstructorj. 3rd Kandra Moore, Kari Garcia, Collet Rodda, Patty Keck, Susie Coates, Dawn Gunby, Anjali Sinha, Susie McKeown, Dawn Logan, Tim Adams, Justin Lang. 4th row: Kelly Drapeau, Flod Shull, Shana Chadwick, Keith Mclntosh, Greg Pratt, Jennifer Campbell, Rich Weiskoff, Kelly Cline, Wendy Tholen, Mike Krupa, Paul Kostick, James Schwartz, Kris Trahnstrom. 5th row: Tim Brackett, Ron Ftosenott, Dave Soderquist, Jett Cozart, Todd Eyster. Jazz Ensemble: 1st row: Flod Shull, Shana Chadwick, Keith Mclntosh, Gary Denney, Nancy Luka, Diana Smedra. 2nd row: Tammy Gardner, Mark Hudson, Dave Pritchard, Eric Grant, Ftudy Gardner, Joe Hartman, Kelly Johnston. A person who takes up an instrument learns dedication and perserverance. Although there are times l don't want to practice, l know l have to. My violin helps me in my singing because l have to develop my ear for better intonation. lt also gives me a chance to use my talent for the Lord. -Mike Klassen Performers 41 yd Xxewv sg Hz? .qw , , f , M Him W ' A H, HMA! X f H - Ai, g n .S x W. .... k .- ws ,. -Q xx Q Xa S is., X23 X Y .E .X - .EX x 'W X X K . X D XX. xx N X X . W. X XXX X . X x . XUQQSSAEQ. ai Q. .X X Grace Notes- 1st row: Rosalie Griego, Robin Giles, Natalie Barta, Karen Schrader, Anne Land. 2nd row: Karla Trahnstrom, Cathy White, Marie Bishop, Rose Tarrel. 3rd row: Jana Stevenson, Shelly Cowan, Larry Tuveson, Ellen Evancheck, Lisa Seeland, Missy Adams. Singing bass is a new experience this year for Tom Gibson. Silver Bells is only one perfected song of the Grace Notes' presentation at the Christmas concert. N Singing one song over and over again is routine tor Tom Sullard and Louise Lunsford, lf it wasn't for Mr. T. l'd still be singing off key in the shower. - Robin Giles Performers 43 lf it wereh't for Speech Team I'd be a poor black child grow- ing up in the slums of New York City. - Don Chambers. 44 Smooth Talkers -J' ... ,fkfs 1 r- 'Y Vg wx- j. . s 'X ' , 1' 5 f Smooth Ta kers The Words Sound Great For Drama and Forensics For most people chatting with friends is natural and fun. But getting up on stage, alone, and having to fears oi forgetting lines, stuttering, and not knowing how to respond to a diffi- cult question, are obstacles Speech Team, Drama Club and Thespian members have learned to overcome. The art of a production, debate or an individual speech event is in making speaking under pressure look as easy I as an everyday conversation. Persua- sive and convincing speech, however, does not come overnight. To have a Speech Team that is first --- , in county and a top state competitor takes hours of research and practicing. This year, as last year, the total num- ber ot hours the team will spend in preparation will near 7500. Whether it's a melodrama, comedy or mystery, the Drama Club and Thes- pians never reveal, through their smooth performances, the painstaking hours involved in a production. With three major productions this year the backstage crew, cast, and director lFil Sanchezi expect to spend 4500 hours in production. To others this time may seem exces- sive but the time pays off in satisfac- tion tor those involved. Cathy White and Robin Giles use their drama talents in Speech and Thespians while Brad Junge develops his extemp speech Thespians- tst row: Linda Fioss, Tom Sullard, Cathy White, Kelly Harrison, Chey Turk. 2nd row: Patty Keck, Mike Krupa, Joe Schultz, Val Dutcher, Joan Meyers. Performers speak is another story. The constant I My Spectator ex- perience has been really great due to the high level of challenge involved in putting out the paper. There's so much you have to do - it's a challenge to do it right and meet the deadIine. - Gina Donato 46 Putting It Together Harbinger - 1st row: Melonie Treantos, Laura Williamson, Annie Land, Donna Kellner. 2nd row: Lynn Tidball, Christopher Denney, Eric Stelzer, Tracy Snow, Cher Turk, Ann Klaiman fadvisorl. 3rd row: Leslie Belfor, Kathy Schrader, Jesse Baily, Nickie Liston, Nancy Waddell, Susy McKeown, Sarilynn LaBute, Sonya Delve, 4th row: Tom Sullard, Karen - Schrader, Scott Haataja. Spectator advisor, Jeriiynn Sullivan, and Features Editor, Linda Corbetta, work together to create a page for the school newspaper. Lahian member, Lisa Orton, hurries to finish ay page for the yearbook before the deadline. Spectator - lst row: Cindy Partington, Andy Tannenbaum, Seiran Koo. 2nd row: Kristen Weyrick, Kim Sawyer. Buffy Luning, Trisha Finnefrock, Jeff Wallick, Nancy Westbrook. 3rd row: Ftuss Buckner, Cynthia Hufford, Linda Corbetta, Gina Donato, Marie Louise Westman, Jerilynn Sullivan fadvisorj, 4th row: Richard Smith, Lallis Cotton, Lisa Neujahr, Chris Fly. Copy is read and reread by Lahian Editor, Christina Blazich. 2 fain X Lahian: 1st row: Mike Aberleg 2nd row: Sonya Frickel, Marie McHugh, Steve Jones iadvlsort, Julie Kraft, Susie Colglazier, Jamie Fleischaker, Kathy Molloyg 3rd row: Denise Farmer, Jill Summers, Mary Scherschel, Troy l-linkel, Tierra Morton, Pam Mohrbacker, Jackie Love, Kevin Sweeneyp 4th row: Allison Yates, Margaret Bauer, Eric Guttormson, Cari Kingsley, Christina Blazich, Jon Fiadlottg 5th row: Kendall Kershner, Chris West, Lisa Orton. Putting it Together 'Compromise is the Key in Publications What do you think about this pic- ture? Won't it make a good domi- nent? No, it's too grainy. We can't use that. Why not? l think it looks great. I don't think it'll work. Weil, if the photographers would get their act together and get me some pictures to choose from, it would help. Don't blame the photographers. They can't help it it you don't tell them what you want until two days betore the deadline. l told them three days before this deadline what l needed. Discussions like these don't happen everyday, but when two staff members have ditterent ideas, compromise is necessary. Compromise makes a suc- cessful publications staff. Harbinger, Spectator, and Lahian members all have individual ideas on what is the best. In order to present the student body with good quality material, each statf member must give a little. This takes time and cooperation. The things that take students minutes to read may have taken hours to write. ln addition, time is spent on cover and captions which may seem like minor details but in reality involve major decisions. Nancy Westbrook, Melonie Treantos, and Kevin Sweeney work hard on various publications at Lakewood. Dispelling a Mytln Above: Chris Powell, Matt VonThun, Bruce Johnsen. Key Club- lst row: Marie Louise Westman, Shawn Bohall, Carol Bodor, Becky Brackett, Jett Cozart. 2nd row: Troy Evans, Todd Eyster, Larry Fink, Cheryl Spease, Crystal Alderter, Alexe Page, Terry Bogue, EG. Jordan, Joan Meyer, Dawn Logan, Val Dutcher, 3rd row: Sponsor Judi Girard, Bruce Johnsen, Tracy l-laatajei, Chris Warner, Becky Miklich, Jeff Wallick, Keith Mclntosh, Claire Barnes. 4th rovv: Ron Bosenoff, Marc Stewart, David Evans, Collet Rodda, Rachel Sadler, Tim Lishner, Shawneen Atkins, Matt Vonthun, Brett Card. 48 Dispelling A Myth At the lunch that Key Club had for TESOL students, Matt VonThun learns more about TESOL students Doug Nguyen and Binh Tieu. Being involved in Key Club, Jason Jones must also keep up with his school work. Disguising themselves as wallflowers, J.P. Burrow and Joe Weigel enjoy watching the other people dance at the Pajama Party dance. Although Key Club put on a Pajama Party dance, Chris Johnson decided that he would rather come in his long underwear. Honor Society - ist row: Mary Scherschel, Amy Khong, Larry Fink. Cheryl Spease, Kathy Hammer, Jay Anderson, Alexe Page, E.G. Jordan, Terry Bogue, Crystal Alderfer, Donna Kellner, Pam Mohrbacher. 2nd row: Margaret Bauer, Lisa Starr, Ellen Evancheck, Marla VanHorn, Martha Gooldy, Leza Robins, Valerie Jarvi, Jacque Armstrong, Gale Etherton. Mike Krupa, Barb Clinton, Kerry O'Boyle, Anjali Sinha, Karla Trahnstorm. 3rd row: Reagan Yates, Judy Skolnik, Lorrie Nelan, Andy Miklich, Matt Vonthun, Mike Klassen, Dawn Logan, Vantrinh Khong. 4th row: Julie Burrows, Cindy Woertman, Jennifer Hahn, Bob Durand, Nancy Starr, Jennifer Svenson, Patty Keck, Curt Vogt, Keith Mclntosh, Danny Lee, Lisa Seeland, Sponsor Gary Hurst. 5th row: Stefan Drewes, Rodney Heiter, Denise Farmer, John Weller, Rachel Sadler, Scott Enger, Tom Gibson, Bruce Johnsen, Jeff Wallick, Peter Sargent, Dale Bone. Being involved in different activities like Honor Society, Debate and Lahian keeps me busy, but l enjoy the challenge. - Mary Scherschel Service Groups 49 VVe're Back with C Fresh Ideas a closed emife uled, what out th basketball All of G Sfafld at the The Senate several e week precise thing and having S UTD out Others just a W 50 We're Back With Fresh Ideas Senate provides an opportunity for Sarah Seeland, Monique Montoya, and Jill Summers to become friends. Always there with a mouthful ot ideas, Dale Bone is one of the Senate members who helps plan dances like Homecoming. QW ' 1 it Crystal Aldefer Jennifer Svenson Leslie Taking a break to smile, Bob Durand, and Flay Low discuss an upcoming event. Student Senate serves the student body faithfully, consci- entiously and well. The planning, organization, and coordination they do on behalf of student co-curricular life show genuine concern and mature judgement. I am proud of them. They are a dedicated group. - Pat Camp- bell. Senate 51 Al Amon Science Pam Amon Nurse Bose Anders AV Specialist Arleene Anderson Business Larry Bauer Custodian Dennis Bean Social Studies Marge Bently Cook Ida Mae Boaty Lay Assistant Betty Boxler Bookkeeper Craig Boyatt Industrial Arts Rosallee Brennan Cook Mary Brockway SIEBD Sue Brownell Lay Assistant Bob Bryant Math Mike Buckmaster Math Sandy Cakorna Home Economics Pat Campbell Assistant Principal Irene Carlile Lay Assistant Tom Cline Social Studies Gruffie Clough Social Studies Nancy Conway English Martha Cox instrumental Music Bobbie Craven Scienqe Mary Cutler Cook ik: Because he never worries about anything when he is teaching, BJ can afford to take the time to smile at his class, Hui I Class-tro-phobias Some L H S Teachers Reveal Their Fears Q wi f J:-an 'S Have you ever wondered what is go- ing through a teachers mind when they are standing in front ot a class? Although the usual assumption is that they are how suaded Mr. Kintz -- l'm afraid that yardstick may break. Mr. Jones - l always worry that my fly is down. s. Kleiman -- My biggest M tha knows teachers are unpre As you dlctable. Not only do they worry about things that we, the students, don't ex- pect, but they also worry about things that other teacher's wouldn't think about. With all the phobias Mr. Kintz, Ms. Kleiman and Mr. Melhouse have, it's a wonder that they haven't gone nuts. Judging by the watchful eye cast by Dennis Bean, he must share the phobia all teachers have of being caught doing something naughty by Paul Phillips. I don't think teach- ers are as innocent as they seem. l bet they are worried that the class will realize that they fthe teachersi have a hangover. - Nancy Westbrook. Faculty 53 Jerry Davis Assistant Principal William Dawson Custodian Ann Deleeuw Secretary Derald Dunagan Math Paul Evans Career Counselor Jackie Farber Science Wendy Fife GIT Aid Jean Filson Secretary Dona Fink Library Assistant Judy Forsyth Lay Assistant Linda Forsyth Cook Judi Girard Reading Specialist Wilma Gundy College Counselor Arlene Gundzik SERS Paul Guthrie Custodian Bruce Hahn Technical Arts Gene Hensel Math Janet Hills SIEBD Gary Hurst Science Mike Hussie Foreign Language Woody Jenson Math Gloria Johnson Counseling Bookeeping Matt Johnson Custodian Raymond Johnson Custodian Richard Johnson English Stevie Jones English Terry Killion Foreign Language Andy Kintz Driver's Education 54 Faculty Fashions Bob O'Connell carries everything from his pocket watch to a tape measure in his pant's pockets Dave Kolquist dresses in a unique way to bring out the Italian in him Faculty Fashions Why do teachers dress so funny? fi! Larry Tuveson, Bill Wright, and Bob Bryant show their expressions toward this article. teacher rob- many This LOOK. e se so well go on. ever wondered where Jer- buys those obnoxious, dis- chauvenistic, often times vul- gar ties? Rumor has it he was seen ln back of Big Al's Upholstery Shop and Scrap Warehouse, digging in the big yellow dumpster for pieces of scrap material. Then there are those Science teach- ers who' get away with murder, be- cause they only have to buy a new lab coat at the Goodwill every three years. Make that five. There are those people teaching in y, the 250's or 269's- to imitate the way Hmmm ll'1tO rooms- oh sa m. dress, we ador- There are many different and weird fashions among teachers, but least your faith be destroyed, some teachers, including RJ., dress like human beings. I I should teach a class on dressing for teachers so they can learn how to dress. Christina Blazich Faculty 55 Ann Klaiman English Rose Marie Knight Lay Assistant Dave Kolquist Science Skystone Lambert TESOL Dick Lanstord Math Juan Lara Custodian Gary Larsen Custodian Arlene Levinson TESOL Marjorie Levis French, English Jim Melhouse Social Studies Dewitt Merritt Business Carl Mikesell English Sherry Morris Secretary Mary Murdock SERS Bobbi Norman Art Bob O'Connell Social Studies Ed Olmsted Science, Math Mark Onesty Social Studies Don Osse Math Ralph Palmer Counselor Jean Paricio Lay Assistant Eleanor Pendleton Art Luanne Pendort English Dale Pennybaker Physical Education 56 Weird But Wonderful Weird, c t Wonderful Teachers favorite students lf a teacher should ever let a compli- ment escape his mouth, the compli- ment is usually aimed at the bright, young, intelligent student that never says a nasty word and makes nothing but A's. But it the teacher should stop to think ofthe student that ak , h i Iym esth tha es gift ti i. idents they say. 2. Classes with students who drop of their books on the tioor, at the same time, and from 4 feet up so that it causes as much noise as possible. 3. Students who ask questions after class instead of when the teacher asks Are there any questions? 4. Students who stand outside door and talk to students in 5. Students don't care it of talking al 6. Students know everything. i 7. Students who insist that they don't understand the grading system, and probably never will. 8. The musically inclined student who uses his desk and pencils as his instru- ments. Ann Klaiman, Gary Hurst, and Jackie Farber surly would agree that the best time in school is during lunch when they don't have to deal with disruptive students. Description of victim: Young, extremely good- looking, blonde hair, modern glasses. Job: Teacher of America's fine youth. Name: Jerilynn Sullivan. Cause of glazed look: Another student gone ape in her classroom. I think that the most obnoxious type of stu- dent is one who is al- ways rat-tat-tatting like he's playing ,the drums on his desk when l'm trying to taIk. ' - Woody Jensen Faculty 57 Beal teachers get into the spirit of their lessons like Mrs. Zamboni and Mrs. Conway did during the Victorian Christmas Hugh Penrod Social Studies Jackie Perleberg PC Lab Paul Phillips Principal Tommy Phipps Counselor Dean Pilcher Business Phyllis Powell Counseling- Secretary Ken Bobke Assistant Principal Evelyn Ruggles Cook David Saidoo Custodian Fil Sanchez English Jake Schwartskofi Custodian Anne Smith Campus Supervisor George Squires Physical Education Bruce Stoeklen Business Jerry Strauss IMC Jerilynn Sullivan English Gala Taraba PC Lab Larry Tuveson Vocal Music Sharon Weber Physical Education Orville Whitehorn Custodian Ginny Wilkins Social Studies Jerry Winjum Science Del Woelfle Tech Arts Bill Wright English!SociaI Studies Janet Zamboni English Www 3 is ' 5 2 K l There isn't much break time for Mr. Melhouse and Mr. Mikesell. They are still hard at work even after a rough day 58 A Lesson For Teachers at School af, A Lesson For Teachers QFRH Students gives teach lesson on how to be What is it that all students remember about teachers? They remember the teachers that passed them with a D their senior year, when ,they really served an F. They remember teachers who use their referral slips as their winter kindling. What students really remember are the Real Teachers at Lakewood: Real Teachers: -Aren't bald A -Don't wear polyester -Don't wear squeaky shoes -Don't take attendence Don't own a rade boo lecture -Don't write referrals o T I -Don't jog during lunch k ' Q -Don't blow their nose during a -Don't fail seniors s -Have high blood pressure -Ten dirty jokes -Don't WEST ties -Don't make you bring goodies if your late -Don't like classical music -Don't assign research papers -Don't give homework during Homecoming week -Don't give homework d vacation uring Fieal teachers and Stevie couldngtnget W xliliqtgaiarrr si? if vt rr T S Vi 'Q - A Q ox we WAV 550 tb se ii! Wav W it 2 wif x w if gf X The most embarras- ing moment I ever ex- perienced was when I was Hostess for the sophomore basketball team. I went into the locker room before the game to get some tow- els, and the wrestling coach was standing there stark naked. - Allison Yates Faculty 59 SQ 60 People Make It Work A singing telegram sent by friends makes Robin l-lowe's birthday extra special. Halloween ooesn't distract Lisa Seeland from doing her homework. Q. ei , 5 . X S, ,fix Sf. loam K PX! An exhausted Sonya Frickel recomposes herself after a 3.1 mile run at the cross country meet. Atter school means getting ready for the cross country practice for state qualifier Bruce Johnson. ,f 'r aw Although Lakewood's events exter- nally represent the pride people have in the school, it was the individual people that made us what we are. We are the speech team that consistently has na- tional competitors. We are the people who donate blood twice a year. We are the actors that make the school plays come to life. We are the students who, with determination, are awarded major scholarships. We are the cheerleaders who tirelessly show enthusiasm and support at all athletic events. We are the faculty that understands student needs. We are the people that make this school happen. We are the people that make Lakewood a school others can look up to and respect. make it work 'P K ,A Looking onto Patty Lobel's paper helps Laura McCullough on her homework. Unlike real students, Tim Russell and Flob Sackett eat their lunches in the cafeteria A Recipe For Befmvior That will be 31.25 please, says the cook. As the student pays-for his lunch, his stomach lets out a growl. He makes his way over to his friends and sits down. Looking down at his tray, he sees what he thinks might be saulsbury steak. As his fork iholding a chunk of saulsbury steakt nears his mouth, he begins to think. Gee willies, I wonder what a real student would do right now? Has this ever happened to you? You're wondering what a real student would do in your sit- uation, but you never knew where to find out. Here is the answer to your prayers, some guidelines as to what Real Students do and do not do. Real Students: . - Don't eat school lunches - Don't bring sack lunches - Go out to lunch - Wear Nikes and Levi 501's - Call their teachers by their first names. - Butt in line - Have more than one locker - Park in the Jock Lot - Ditch their classes - iMalel Sit by the trophy case and gawk at the girls as they go by. - ilfemalel Avoid the guys by the trophy case Buy their research papers Are SENIORS Are Juniors Don't do their homework Don't have boyfriends or girl- friends Do one nighters Don't decorate their lockers Don't go home right after school Don't wear some sort of animal on their chest unless it's a Polo or an lzod Don't listen to the announce- ments Fall asleep in class Don't wear tight jeans Don't have dates for the dances Don't say Hi to everyone in the halls Don't have their moms register for them Are virgins Wish they weren't virgins Lie about being unvirginized Have many embarrassing mo- ments Are never embarrassed Sing along with the radio in the car Procrastinate Such the helium out of balloons Shop at Fashion Bar, May D8tF, and The Denver Don't chew Bubble Yum Chew Doublemint or Big Fled rs P0 N'T STWEN LUNCHES REAL CHo0l elif 5 Two popular places to be during lunch are in the library tor Dave Pool and Randy Reed and under the trophy case for Jay Estrada, Jerrit Reed and Kevin James. Having Biology third hour is bearable for Kent Finnefrock. TUDEIXIT IFE A crowded football stand shows that many real students attend the football games. W . ww - 9' IU . Q Q Q 3 1 ik S. sq Q . QQ I' . S . x SKEQTA, jx , i I 4 . ' xg ? 5 wi Q w S X? 'xixkrfgi ' Q X Q cnic gives Lyle be radical xr x i NTS' S1095 v So Who Needs Books ? - Stick their gum under their desks - Don't care about apathy - Don't have curfews - Get grounded - Quit reading this article a long time ago - Don't take up more than one parking space - Can't parallel park - Don't have jobs - Are always broke -A Mooch - Don't know the words to the school song - Don't take Biology before lunch - Don't park right when it snows - Drop classes and don't care - Watch M A'S H and Soap - Don't dress up on Senate dress up days - Cheat - Go to the Football games - Never study - Lose their homework - Have fines, but don't pay them - Party every weekend - Read only the Cliffsnotes - Hate Monday through Friday - Love the weekends - Are radical - Don't cruise Colfax - Sleep in - Are late to first hour - Can't spell - Don't take RJ. - Take only easy classes - Are into New Wave n her indian costume. Chris West says, HI have enough embarassing moments to fill a book. Arnie Anderson pays a fine to Betty Boxler. , Ji Qs., ,JV L... T V wr:-i.:-ffm-.iaf We Got A lr-fvcvg' l Cat Class And gn: 4 ff! ff' x, I. We Got Cat Style .- Although Lakewood High School is not in the nether reaches of some mys- tical land -or California- there is a new craze that inspires some people here to go totally rad. Ftod Manely describes it as Gnarly. According to Christina Blazich, lt's totally awesome, and Terry Bogue says it is White dopes on punk. The new sensation, however, is called New Wave. The newest wave that hit everyone at Lakewood High was music and clothes. Groups like the Talking Heads, the Cars, Flock of Seagulls, Soft Cell, Missing Persons, and the Clash are among the top New Wave groups. Along with music goes dancing. New Wave dancing is definitely out of the ordinary. Bouncing, jumping and arms flying in the motion of a water sprinkler, is what distinguishes New Wave danc- ing. New Wavers also have a dress code which consists of Vans, concert t- shirts and mini-skirts. So off with the Nikes and on with the Vansg see ya' later alligator because New Wave group logo buttons and battle fatigue have moved in and so has New Wave. Eric Guttormson is one person who the new craze has inspired and he thinks that New Wave has a back bone and he feels that he is one of the vertebrae. New Wave does not interfere with school work, as Carol Bogue demonstrates, Dancing at the all school picnic, Lyle Weisbeck shows off some New Wave dance steps. Having fun at the all school picnic, Terry Bogue does the Water Sprinkler dance. Christina Blazich loves new wave clothes and she thinks New Wave is Totally awesome, Rod Manley and Eric Guttorrnson do the Rod and Eric strut. For New Wave fashion, Terry Bogue models what's in 57 - WV wfiuwafpif Jawa L - -Qwvf is 7 Lb'-IUMA NWOV5 V WUT MZLLV raft faaxz O, AL? I 4, I If 4008, aww, MW 7 JM U' 01 ob xllfv MQ! f ' f X. , fe T U3 - fflffwfc L A Jammu ,XVVN A clfflfjymgjagcm Student Life 67 N ot all students leave the trusty Big Chief behind once they graduate from elementary school, For students who have Mr. Jones for an English teacher, it is a daily routine to use a Big Chief as a journal. ads? 68 Too Many Things to Do, Too Man y People to Please Honk! It's 7:00 already? I'm not ready! Maintain, all I have to do is brush my teeth and make my lunch. Smile! Teeth look good, now for my lunch. Okay, Iet's see ham, cheese, lettuce .. . Where's the mayonaise? Honk! Well I guess I don't need it. Oh yeah, an apple. Henk, honk! I'm coming - hold your horses! Why are the halls so empty? What time is it? Twenty 'till eight? Oh, just great! Hi Mr. Cline, sorry I'm so late. Are you sure this is the twenty- second time l've been late? Okay, l'lI try to be on time tomor- row. Ding, ding. Class over already? Whoa! I must have dozed off. Hi Lisa, how's it goin'? Hi John, why didn't you call? l'Il talk to you at lunch about it, okay? What's he laughing about? I better make a pit stop to comb my hair. What is that on my face? O my God, I fell asleep on my spiral. I'm so embarrassed! I can't goto my next class looking like this! I have to ditch. l'lI go to the cafeteria to do my Lang. Arts homework. Oh, hi Chris I shouIdn't have spent all hour talking to Chris. I'lI do my Lang. Arts during my free fourth hour. Naaa, I'II do it during lunch. The reason why I took a free fourth is so I can go home and watch Days of Our Lives. Hi John, want to go to lunch and talk? . . . You want to break up? You jerk! Sniffle, snifflef' That jerk! l'lI go eat my lunch. Yeck! A dry sandwich, it's even smushed from my apple. Maybe fifth hour will shape the day up. I wish these sophomores would walk a little faster. I'm sick of tak- ing baby steps all the way to my locker! 26-40-34. Click, Why did I torture myself by tak- ing Lang. Arts sixth hour? I didn't get my homework done again. He's not going to be pleased. He'll probably make me stand in the corner or something, just like elementary school. Ha He He! Can you even imagine that! Even he wouldn't do something that dumb! I wonder if teachers can read minds. Standing in a corner in high school is not common pun- ishment. This is embarrassing! Ding, ding. School is finally over. I didn't think it would ever end! I can just taste that chocolate cake waiting for me at home. GurgIe. Be pa- tient, stomach! We have to go to the gym for a while. It's amazing what a football uniform can do for a deprived male's body! Hi Kevin! Ready for practice? You guys better win this week! This is boring. Come on stom- ach, Iet's go home and eat that cake. A Day in the Life of a Student ' 1 Q W-is fvfiQ3fi1 . i Esw IJ 5 gigfflw 1 ' 3 Q - Qs E S I Ek nf his Xu X Q Cm N K K xxx wi ' X Q. 32 Q 'X 11 .N E ' i 4 , M, 1 xe W 2,1 Ry, K sf' 5 . 35 Y if X , 6 QS F xx -- ,Q ai 1 Ei 5. X a.,'.1 an, 4 YK' ii .9 il-fs W X Sis. x N X-f ' Q Q . t.iw,,gR 4 'lk Q' . Q S W ' -s wi x .,'x!5,- x X..k Q, Q S .56 fb . Q 5 X ' S K 1 . is qi XX X X 3 p S5 Xa S . , g jiin-N. wg. fl ,xr 4 . xv EN . Q, l ',- ,Q 0 SQ . 15 IUDENT IFE After school, Debbie Martin and Betsy Geis discuss cheerieading with friends. At Lakewood On Parade, Nick Asirnos and Rich Miller keep their eyes out for future victims. Bothering no one, Erin Babcock and Jenny Johnson wait innocently for the bell to ring. fl- . git 1 5 52. ,-eb out Every weekend on Colfax, the cars are packed Dumper to bumper. s .as we Q.. isis. ,gs -. X 'Ss ' 15:1 N A 5 is sq, it Ns ,. .Qt . . Q S, I K lf' r il- X .X 5 I . 1 .K as ., , k.Nh., Q Aki: .+A gk.. X N so st f tt. iftt grg 2 .. if as A . ,tr is e . if V s sw 8, Taking time off from the usual routine, Jacque Armstrong, Shannon Bates, and Joe Flachwalski sit in the cafeteria. While waiting for the football team to come out of the Locker Room, Cari Kingsley, Robin Giles, and Terry Elliot have a good laugh. UJHQVQ IU Qt Hang Out-thang outj Webster de- fines it as a place to loiter, but here at Lakewood, a hang out is a place to meet and enjoy friends. Whether it be in school or out, hang outs are a nec- essary part of coping with school pres- sures. At school, the hang outs in- clude: --- out by the L on a warm day --- sitting around the trophy case dur- ing lunch --- being in the cafeteria while ditching a class Sometimes, however, the pressures become too heavy and getting away is the only answer. When the weekend finally arrives and everyone bursts out of those famous north doors, a new life begins for many students. Each person has different places to release the pressures and meet friends. Some, --- go to the jock lot after a sporting event --- hit Colfax, the place to show-off fast cars, beautiful girls, and just a place to get a peek at different faces. Everyone goes to Lakewood on Pa- rade, a Labor Day weekend affair, where people go to meet people and find friends to party with. No matter what the reason or where the hang out, the only way students can cope with the systematic schedule school pro- vides, is to find an escape where they can relax and have fun with friends. '9f7C .GO Student Life 71 Gut Sophomores Each One Unique Patty Lobel Among the members of the class of '85, there is a wide variety of hobbies, personalities, and talents. One very tal- ented and active sophomore is Patty Lobel. Although Patty is only a sopho- more, she was chosen to be on the varsity volleyball team. She will also play softball in the spring with the aid ot her father who helps her work on her softball skills on weekends. ln the spring, Patty will probably participate in tennis too. Patty has no real gripes about Lakewood High School and likes the extra free time she has during school. This young athlete is very inter- ested in a future career of accounting. Her favorite class is math which helps her to prepare for the future. When asked what she thought about the schoolwork, Patty said, l thought this year would be a lot harder than it is. Troy Hagestad Troy Hagestad leads an exciting and a rather different life than many stu- dents at Lakewood High School. Troy's dad is Vern Hagestad, a top fuel drag racer who competes throughout the United States. Racers such as Troy's dad race a quarter-mile track reaching speeds of up to 250 miles! hour. Troy's uncle, Bob Hagestad, owns a car lot with such cars as Porch- es, Audis and other fine import cars. Troy does not work in the pit area at races because of the dangerous high speed risk. Troy rides his motorcycle at Sports Cycle Park and works on his Volkswagon Bug in his spare time. One of his favorite things to do is to rebuild old cars and his specialty is VW Bugs. Troy would like to be a major league baseball player. He hopes to take bal- let classes in order to tone muscles and improve flexibility. Scott Clark Scott Clark is probably close to making a world record. At his young age, Scott has read almost 1000 nov- els. On the average, this intelligent young man reads about 5-10 science fiction books a week. Ancient history and mythology also interest him. Scott's favorite kind of book is science fiction and his favorite topic of science fiction is nuclear war and the end ofthe world. ln order to make money to add to his 357 science fiction novels, Scott mows lawns and does garden work. Riding his motorcycle at Sports Cycle Park is one of Troy Hagestad's favorite pastimes. X . o During a tough game against Green Mountain, Patty Lobel prepares to return a spike. it David Abramovitz Genny Ackermann Missy Adams Timothy Adams Amiee Anderson Margaret Anderson Carrie Andrews Troy Angelo Randall Aragon Sheila Arellano Renee Armijo Scott Baca Yvonne Baca Lisa Baillie Kristine Baines Carol Baird Kimberly Baker Claire Barnes Darin Barney Andrew Barone Natalie Barta Chris Bartholomew Scott Batchelder Alisa Batton Ruth Baxter Flobyn Beck Cindy Behr Nicholas Bennett Wendy Berger Shauna Betts Dawn Bittner Shawn Bittner Vicki Black Chris Bliden Deron Blue Amy Blume Shawn Bohall Blair Bookland Joy Bowen James Brasil Cynthia Brelslord Suzanne Brouillet Betty Brown Jeanne Browne Shawn Bunker James Burow Kevin Butts Jacqueline Calvert By taking speed reading, Scott Clark is able to spend time reading his favorite books, Sophomores 73 Wh U10 ? Let's hope Susie Colgiazier shaves her thighs. 74 Nwmwwfjr Nobody's going to make Eric Guttormson pump the keg with that look on his face. Lisa Winter hopes she never sees an old ugly man in a flashy sports car again. Judy Perez probably mooched that lollipop oft of someone. Jennifer Campbell Becky Carlile Ivan Case Garey Casey Charles Chabin Mike Chacon Shana Chadwick David Chavez Jett Cheney Carla Christy Cheryl Christy Sandi Christy Andy Clapp Joel Clark Matt Clark Scott Clark Valerie Clark Mark Clay Kelly Cline Penny Cline 'C 'V I Christine Coates Marcia Cole Jessie Colmeneto Tom Connoly Mike Coon Teri Copeland Kathy Corbetta Phillip Corchary Tyler Countryman Brian Courtright Katrina Cox Jett Cozart Jodi Cozzi Mike Crouch Larisa Cushner Debbie Davenport Flob Davis Mark Deangelis Burkert Deaton Eric Debey Jett Debruyn Gary Denney Vanessa Dinkel Paul Dixon Sophomores 75 i I i i i S Beating on his toy horse, Chris Fiy takes out his frustrations. Greg Pratt shows his locker to on-Iookers, Carpeting and sh are the main attractions ot Russ Maok's and Rob Saoketfs locker, Douglas Doty Daniel Doyle Kelly Drapeau Thomas Duncan Kelly Dunne Casey Eason Whitney Ellison Beth Ells Kent Epperson Lorraine Erickson Krista Erlewine Michael Eto Jonathan Evans Todd Eyster Andrew Fabrizio Kent Finnetrock Wendi Finning Jamis Fisher Carrol Fleming Dolores Flieger Nicky Flint Gregg Foley John Forney Sandra Forney Anthony Foster Christine Foster Steven Gallegos Sergio Gaona Kari Garcia Amy Gardner Elizabeth Geise Dennis Gibson Sherri Glassner Darcy Godinez Jayne Goold Jennifer Grace Paul Graves Robert Greaser Jeffery Greene Tina Grucarc Dawn Gunby Yvette Gutierrez Tracy Haataja Troy Hagestad Joe Haines Chip Haling Cynthia Hall Leanne Hall Sophomore-s 77 David Hammond Daniel Hannum Kala Hansen Peter Hansen Douglas Harris Micheal Harris Kelly Harrison Nadine Hayes Sheila Headrick Teresa Healy Charles Heiser Cheryl Helmuth Polly Hensel Michelle Hering Sam Herrera John Herzog Tim High John Hill James Hilliker Mai Hoang Karen Hoerleln Darin Hoesel Mollie Hogan Lisa Holloway Beth Humphrey Mike Jarock Brandon Jenkins Stephanie Jenks Randolph Jenson Barbie Johnson Chris Johnson Jill Jones Alycia Junge Jennifer Kennedy Teresa Kent Steve Kertesz Sandra Keys Lori Killingsworth David King Tari King Richard Klann Theresa Kline Kevin Knight Kathleen Knowles Chris Koenig lcv-v 'M r 78 Mixed Nuts: Some People Say Sophs Are Squirrelly Being allowed to go off campus for lunch has been a big change for Dennis Gibson. The lnbrary isn't just a place to work for Ty Countryman and Kevrn Butts, it's a place to pass lt s never too early to start checkrng up on colleges for Todd Wnlson. Sophomores 79 Paul Kostick Jason Kreifels Todd Kuhns Lisa Kumpf Ronald Lameman Cheryl Lamping Brett Landen Jason Langley Mark Lannerd Steve Lapoint Donna Lara Cathy Laursen Theng Le Glen Lederhos Ann Lee Mary Lee Ronald Leigh Shane Lensgral Tracy Linker Patricia Lobel James Lockhart Mitchell Lombard Charles Lomond Timothy Long John Lopez Michael Lopez Marcus Lowe Lori Luce Steve Lundy Laura McCary Russ Mack Thomas Malott Levida Mansfield Brandi Margheim James Margiotta Stephanie Marlowe Jack Marsh Deborah Martin Jeffrey Martin Cruzita Martinez John Massey Alan Masters Darren Maurer Maria Mayer Ronnie McCartney Amy McCreedy Laura McCullough Rita McKibben I Well-known teachers, Gruffie Clough, Ann Klaiman, and Ginny Wilkins, have finally been caught in the act, While everyone else is working hard, they party in the halls. 80 The Lakewood Enquirer: We Can Tell You What You Want To Know lk. .1....l. at It's said that Carol Bogue will soon dye her hair plaid, And if you had Tierra Morton's profession, you'd keep it a secret too. Y W i ' ' gf We Can Tell You What You I Want To Know Everybody loves gossip because, mainly, everybody loves to hear shock- ing things about everybody else. We have composed a list of so-called facts about some LHS students that we are sure tin fact, we're almost posi- tivei are 100 'Vo correct. Of course, we can't reveal our sources, but ' -- Due to the large amount of blonde hair dye used by the female population of LHS this past summer, Sun-ln and Clairol are now tied as the two largest industries ln the na- tion. -- Shy, quiet pompon girl, Tierra Morton is actually an all- star mud wrestler. -- Latest report says that Mr. Davis moonlights as an erotic dancer at P.T.'s on Wednesday nights. -- Over the summer, because of her enormous appetite, Val Jarvi spent one week in a fat farm when everyone else thought she was at pompon camp. -- Fiumor has it that Kevin Sweeney never was in the hospi- tal over the summer. The ques- tion is, where was he? -- Attractive mascot, Danette Alberico is hiding a secret past. She was an over-the-hill mafia gun moll, turned stoolpigeon for the Feds, and in return got a new name, face, and date of birth. P.S. Check her fingerprints. - ls it true that the winner of Junior Miss Anita Bryant Look- alike Contest for Jefferson County is our own Sara SeeIand'? - The social studies department is in danger of losing Hugh Penrod. He only has one month left to pay a one million dollar fine to the American Film Association for over-extending the maximum quota of the amount of films that can be ordered. We could go on, but there aren't enough pages in this yearbook to fit in what we originally had planned to say tbesides, we didn't want to be cen- soredi. Hopefully, you have enjoyed these few juicy tidbits of information, especially because they were all true. Dave Mollnconr funds cheat sheets go anywhere as he gets by with a little help irom hrs friend Tara Luchau Roxzanne Vlgxl Mary Floeller and Dee Dee Hotch learn the art of consprracy In their business class Mary Roeller, Dee Dee Hotch and Roxzanne Vigil master a straight-forward approach to the typical cheat-sheet. Theresa McLaughlin Stephen McMillin Connie Mein Michelle Memmer Scott Merritt Tim Merritt I Donna Metzler Lisa Meyers Michael Middleton Rebecca Miklich Todd Miller Mark Mills Robert Minor Adam Monash Pedro Montoya Kandra Moore Chris Morgan William Morton Pamela Muniz Susan Murray Edward Narey Randall Nation Kim NaYong Betty Neal .I I Krista Nelson Steven Neuman Collin Newton Naomi Newton Stacy Nichols Stephen Nold Constance Noles Madonna Noles Tracy Norstog Dewitt Oakes Kim Oakes Sheri Oleson James Olive , James Oliver Darin Ortega Bryan Osborn Joseph Osmulski Ruth Otte Joseph Paczosa Michele Panion Douglas Parce Rhonda Parker Caroline Patterson I Tracy Peck I Sophomores 83 Thomas Pencis Scott Polak Kim Polhamos Jonathon Pond Kirkland Powell David Pritchard Darice Purdy David Ramsey Francine Ranly Jack Rascori Joy Rason Katherine Ravenhorst Vincent Reece Michael Reed Theresa Reed Richard Renz Ronald Rice James Rickard Scott Robinson Collet Rodda Michelle Roe Wendy Rogers Brent Ruby Mary Ruskey Carolyn Ryan David Sacco Jennifer Sadler Darren Sagee Ken Saltzmann Ted Sams Danielle Saunders Julie Sawyer Steve Saxton Damon Schereck Martin Schindler Karl Schultz Sarah Seeland Julie Seese Joe Segue Mary Shine Denise Shriver Scott Sibbald K. Sidara Somphone Sidara Michelle Sigue Lance Singleton Neil Sinha Shisir Sinha Brian Skaggs 84 Sophomores How To Spot Them Sophomores: How To Spot Them Sophomores. Every high school has 'em, and they all have their own unique style. Lakewood's sophomores un- questionably are no exception. Here are some characteristics to help you spot them. --- They push and shove each other while blocking the halls --- Are constant notewriters and note passers --- Many sit around lockers and eat lunch and do homework. --- Their favorite hangouts are the li- brary and bathrooms, They are short and clumsy --- Wear ringlets in their hair --- Write various graffiti on tennis shoes --- They call each other childish names --- Favorite wardrobe are Levi's and Nikes --- Always hang around upperclass- men, trying to fit in --- Do their homework --- Bum rides, borrow money --- The first to wear and outwear a fad --- Write on desks and bathroom walls --- Get lost trying to find their way around-all year! --- Don't realize that printed shoelaces went out of style a year ago --- Rudely yell across the halls --- Show up at senior parties trying to act cool --- Still carry their banana colored combs in their back pockets --- Furthermore, the most obvious one, they act like sophomores These are just a few of the traits which put sophomores in an under- class by themselves. Let's face it, life without sophomores would be like ice cream without the cone, toast without butter, and various other combinations. Every year sopho- mores bring the school something new and refreshing. They bring an air of inno- cence and youth, which to many is a welcomed change. The best part about being a sophomore, is that you're only one once. .yu-in Hi . s.-Ql Q S F , .ff Paul Dixon, and Becky Carlile typify being a sophomore by doing their homework. Ty Countryman knows that he s been spotted as being as sophomore. Sophomores Debbie Vaughn, and Amiee Anderson leisurely enjoy lunch by the lockers. fs ,I--s. Sophomores 85 lt wasn't hard to make Flod Johnson smile on his birthday with his bunny singing by his side. Lynn Small Dale Smith Steven Smith Tracy Snow David Soderquist Eric Soderquist Guy Spight Toni Spurgeon Lori Stanley Shawn Stanley Alissa Starner Jason Stayton Shawn Steele Kenneth Steggs Joseph Stephany Matthew Strand Susan Stringer Michael Stuber Eric Svendsen Dawn Svenson Lewis Tafoya Jennifer Teague James Templeton Tracy Tertord Wendy Tholen Scott Thomas Vannavong Thongknock Randolph Thrash Tammy Thrasher Jon Tibbets Sterling Tibbetts Kris Trahnstrom Phuong Tran Scott Traut Miguel Trujillo Roxanne Trujillo Dayid Twist Sabina Ueblacker Walter Ueblacker Brenda Umstead Charles Umstead Q- R ,Pts 86 Those Fun Days Birthdays! Those WYYS Q, Furl Days . pig x Birthdays! Well, today is the day. l'm finally 18. Now l can buy beer, but l've already done that. As a matter of tact, l've already done just about everything. There really isn't that much to be hap- py about. Of course, now l'll be legal, but that takes some of the fun out of it. School's gonna be a drag today too. l just know that my friends are going to do something really dumb to embar- rass me. Let's see, they'lI decorate my locker - everybody decorates lock- ers, but it won't stop there. They will want to do something l'm not expecting. They'll want to be origi- nal. You know, keep that element ot surprise. l suppose that gives me a chance to look on the bright side thoughg I can rule out anything that has already been done. That eliminates: cupcakes, goodies, signs! posters in the halls, streamers, pornographic pic- tures in my locker, writing on black- boards, strip teasers, singing tele- grams, lockers full of popcorn, lockers full of candy, balloons, toilet paper, and my name being put on the an- nouncements ot the message board. Ut course, there are still the things I oan't avoid land nobody else can ei- theri, such as spankingsfpinchings, presents, cards, singing, parties in class, and, most ot all EMBAR- RASSMENTH On Robin Howe's birthday, Zorro lett his mark while singing Happy Birthday in the senior center. When Mike O'Dowd turned 17, he saw something he had never seen before! Waiting for the end of the day, Kim Walton collects her thoughts, Dan Utley Paul Valdez I Huy Van Krista Vaninwegen Linda Vanover Debby Vaughn Shawn Vaughn Rick Via Debby Vigii Louie Viilano Mark Vincent Cathy Vine Lucinda Wake Kim Walton Mary Warner Shate Warner Shelly Watkins Joe Weigel - Edward Weishaar John Wellbrock Matt Weiman 88 It's Movie Day In The Classroom 1' .1 ,- ,,,pqp-nnlw-'I'- e '- P. l ie! X 4' ', L'-x Q. Q A Y ' hw PN.. ' .M M, , , ' y A I Ml . ' . Q, Y, I QW' ,mg ,L , 75: fi' fc fh'Q - ' 'Sf :psf 1 M 7 xx' i Dena Abbot Lisa Aberle Eric Acsell Shawneen Adkins Danette Alberico Diane Anderson Eric Julian Kecia Thomas Kalani Arai Jonette Asher Nick Asimos Mike Auran Brenda Austin Erin Babcock Maria Bailey Michael Baldwin Kristine Banner Christine Bashline Marty Bauer Mary Becker Michael Belliveau Kurtis Bendele Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Dean Bennet Eva Bereza Kristin Berg Cindy Beston Sandra Blanchard Carol Bogue Pam Bond Sharon Bowker Rebecca Brackett Timothy Brackett Laura Bradley Martin Bremmer Jon Brouillet John Brown Lisa Brown Steve Bruckman Kent Brust David Brzycki Chau Bui Andrea Bullard Kyle Bunker Timothy Burfield Julia Burrows Kurt Carlson xv' x l I 90 Things Could Be Worse! Me cheat on my boyfriend? Never! says devoted Sonya Frickel. Studying furiously for a test, Corey Elliot makes the most of his time in Mr. O'Connel's government class. Things Could Be Worse! For Instance .... Things could be worse. This is prob- ably hard to believe, especially while: typing a term paper at 2:00 a.m., studying over the weekend, or practi- cally living at the library, but there are worse places to be than in your most hated class. According to sophomore Corey Elliot, the dentist's office is a rotten place to be. Picture this, you're sitting in the chair iistening to the ele- vator music when your dentist sticks a vacuum in your mouth and then starts picking at your teeth and while he's doing all this, he asks you questions and expects you to answer! Junior Troy Hinkei feels that: To be stuck in a room full of preppies would be worse than being burned at the stake. They would all talk, dress, and act the same way . . . stupid! Or: You're on your way to a job interview, 20 minutes late, when your car goes into seizures and starts to spit parts of your engine onto the street and a police cars windshield. Accord- ing to Seniors Lisa Orton and Christina Blazich, a classroom is a safer place to be. An anonymous source tells of her bad experience of two-timing her boy- friend. l went to the movies with a guy other than my boyfriend and when the movie was over, my boyfriend was out in the lobby. l quickly dropped my date's hand and ran into the bath- room. Do you still think being in a most hated class is so bad? The next time you find yourself in a not-so-funny predicament, think of your safe, bor- ing, history class, Smiling with approval. Rod Johnson receives a birthday kiss from a singing-birthday-gram- deliveree! A warm smile indicates that Jovita Klee is more than happy with her Basic Composition class. .--vv! ' Two preppies, Lisa Orton and Christina Blazich, fight back after being harrassed by preppy hater Troy Hinkel. Juniors 91 Most Unused Excuses Homework And Tardies ln the art of excuse fabrication, Lakewood's students have broken from the traditional, My dog ate my homework routine, to the more mod- ern and technical variety, A creative student would tell his teacher: While I was diligently working in my laboratory trying to find a cure for lep- rosy, I accidently spilled a vile of H2804 on my research paper, and it dissolved. if your teacher does not fall tor that try this: My pyromaniac brother, in desper- ate need ot kindling, grabbed my math assignment in order to set the neigh- bor's dog on fire. The wild animal routine usually works: - As l was walking from my house to my car, en-route to school, a vicious hummingbird swooped down from a palm tree, and snatched me up by the scrutf of my neck. He dropped me in a nearby drainage ditch. That's why l'm late. Or some use the international espio- nage tactic: l was abducted by a vigilanty group of Cambodians who wanted me to be- come an honorary boat person. The inauguration was this morning. These are only a few of the many hundreds of thousands of unused ex- cuses that are available for use at Lakewood. is A1 Q5-,::'f' -nuff' oelidog X egg Too many homework assignments bite the dust after so called accidents, such as chemical spills. A dozen donuts is a way for Jon Fladloff to get out of Mr. HenseI's dog house. 1 I' fl! .A-OO' WW. Taking a break from Glen Leyba weights, friend. 3 5 5 Nuke The Blimps! LI-IS Students Fight The Fat Attack Why does everybody try to be nice about it? Think of all the nice ways we talk around it: Someone is described as being plump, well-rounded, or rotund. Or we cop out- by saying someone is big-boned, husky, or jolly, - which, if you stop to think, it is even more ot an insult. There are a million other ways to talk around it. Why don't we just call it what it is? Hey, fat's fat. When you see some- one walking down the sidewalk and they extend halfway into the first lane of traffic, they're not chunky g they qualify as buffalo-butts. Or when there's an auto-pedestrian accident and the pedestrian wins, that person isn't slightly obese, they're pork- ers. There are, however, enough choices of how to keep physically fit so that terms like blimp and thunder thighs won't be heard -- and most Lakewood students took advantage. School sports are probably the most popular fitness activities at Lakewood, and the long practices do get athletes fit. Other students joined spas or athle- tic clubs for their workouts. And more and more students took advantage oi the welghtroom for their exercises. For Lakewood students, then, there was a cure for the blubber blues. Now, how do we cure the bean-pole blues'? Gymnastics looks like grace and beauty for Denise Peek, but it's also strength and hard work. Volleyball is only one of the sports for people like Mary Munger to participate in. Gym gets it done for Terry Vlckery and Rick Hough. r ' Students stretch out in their aerobics class. l One oi the new gym classes offered fo students like Stacy Nichols this year is aerobics. gi an Q .aff 5 71 ' M .A, , -' . 3-. , M K ,ND , W fi Q' 122 1 I Q , .V , E Lk 3 J 1 ' M A' an ' 4 - ' .wa P A- 'Mf- 5' - f' ' Q b -z fn- i M 53,135 X , A ig. F. :gli J, , if W, l f , , K'fQ Q- 1 '-.. A , i M fwfr K 2 E Lib-hr as , AL A ,- K AA- .V .4 IRQ 4 ' .Q-40, w. A Q ' v K I1 :SM A -r I ,ff : my ,Q-. 4 fx , . jg, T ,- 7, 4 x A ,. Q , ,- , F We S i .Q I K - g QA! X XR x 7 xr 'fl' if VJ ii N ffA x .Ewa lg iv 4' M., E ls. ., U .. ? ? tif 8. 'fi m . 15 ' L , . , R Tracy Huber Mark Hudson Cynthia Hufford Kimberly Humphrey Keith Hunter Long Huynh Khamkkam lntavong Carolyn Jaeger After a hard but lun day Mike Klassen catches up on his sleep In Mr. Meihouse s class James 96 Fun At School S 3 Her fanatical love for her books inspires Debbie Farmer to take them home after school. ,fir fx y Qi. '43 J ll i The fun of school just radiates on the faces of Joe Hartman and Andrea Svedas. - AX Kevin James Donna Jarock Michael Jeannelle Roberta Jensen Rhonda Jensen Christina Johnson Dan Johnson I lan Johnson Jenny Johnson Kimberly Johnson Sharon Johnson Trevor Johnson Jason Jones Trina Jorgensen Brad Junge I Juniors 97 Orwell's Class O 84 What Lies Ahead ln 1938, an inspiring book entitled 1984 by George Orwell was written. The author of this fictional novel cor- rectly predicted over a hundred events. Such events include the break out of World War ll and the invention of the atomic bomb. The main character in the novel 1984 was Big Brother. He ruled over the slowly deteriorating country of America. One ofthe many duties of Big Brother was to decide the occupations of the citizens, lf Big Brother was in power today, what jobs would be awaiting the class of 1984? Julie Kraft- Attendant at a home for mentally ill war criminals. Don Chambers- Model for men's un- derwear. Kevin Pauline- Gynecologist at a free clinic. Scott Hofer- Replaces Jim Henson as the voice of Kermit the Frog. . Terri Oliver- Operator of a massage parlor. Kim Uba- Sumo-wrestling champion. Chris Fiusky- Fiutabaga farmer. Lisa Winter- Polish Ambassador. Could these be a few of the careers the class of 1984 has to look forward to? -', Although Lisa Winter is not Polish, she wants to become the Ambassador to Poland. Julie Kraft brushes up on self- defense techniques in order to protect herself from the patients in her ward. Thumbing through the latest briefs on the underwear market, Don Chamers gets ideas for modeling. Rutagaba farming takes a lot of research as Chris Ruskey finds out. Trying to drum up business, Terri Oliver eyes a possible customer. Patty Keck Terry Kelly Vantrinh Khong Ray King Scott Klawonn Jovita Klee Maria Klein Scott Knight Julie Kraft Michelle Lampe Jonathan Lane Justin Lang Patty Lara Eric Larson Wayne Larue Amy Laverlu Michael Lavezzi Kei Lee Traci Lee I Laura Leiby Ronald Leonard Raymond Leong I Richard Lewark Dale Lebya - Glenn Lebya scott Lipke ' Timothy Lishner Dawn Logan Jodi Lord Raymond Low Teresa Lucero Nancy Luka Margaret Lunsford Mark Maberry Joseph Macklin Kimberely Magner Rodney Manely Jamie Mansfield Robyn Marks Brandy Martin Randol Martinez Micheal McCreedy Do You Doodle While You Doo-dOO? Students Do Toilet Art LHS bathrooms can be pretty yukkggh-y at times, but lately you may have noticed something worse than finding hair in the sink or no toilet pa- per when you've just gone to the bath- room ..,. it's the number ot people you see writing on the walls! Someex- amples of the writing you see on the walls are: - The best time to goal-lunk Hunting is all the time. K - Fiepent Sinners! And then, of course you always see who loves who andwhich, senior or junior girl is going out with which sophe omore guy. g Don't be surprised it you see assign put up by the hygiene vigiiantef' tellw ing everyone to wash their handeafter using the bathroom. Of course there is always sornebodywho writes to inform everyonethat they should grow up and quit writing on the walls. 'Whether you read writing on desks, or on the sidewalks, or on theiaathroorn walls. the graffiti at LHS makes your trip through the school an interesting one. Creative writing class gives students Lisa Thompson and Kathi Hammer a chance to doo' die on the sidewalks. . ' . Kelly McElroy Cindi McGregor Marie McHugh Carol McMulloney Ted Merelli Danny Metcalf Joan Meyer Michael Meyers Andrew Miklich Cathie Miller Matthew Miller Richard Miller Vincent Miller Gregory Mitchell Pam Mohrbacker Kathy Molloy Kelly Moore Donna Musich Alan Myers Shawn Myers Lisa Neale Don Neil Lorie Nelan Kevin Nelson f s wx It QA.. .J - or X text? -- Caught in the act, Kent Brust is one of the scribblers who make going to the bathroom interesting. Writing on bathroom walls may not entertain Galen Philips and Joel Taylor, but writing on the tables in the library does. ICT?-n , . I X, .ff Hai Nguyen Hong Nguyen Van Nguyen Cynthia Niehus Brent Noles Myron Novacek Gregory Nyhus Amysue Oakes Michael O'Dowd Terry Okamoto David Oliver Theresa Oliver Tammy Omstead Tina Ortiz Laura Osha Lisa Otterstetter Fiichard Otterstetter Levis Owens Raymond Palm Hyeyon Park Cindi Partington Lisa Patrick Gregory Patty Kevin Pauline Denise Peek Theresa Pensick Judy Perez Randall Perry Juniors 101 Brian Peterman Daniel Peterson Michael Petrateso Xiex Phan Cheri Pierce Dawn Pierce Troy Pietro Mary Pomeroy Darren Pool I Beth Poorman Diane Popovich Steve Porter Mark Pott I Jennifer Pratt Robert Privett Richard Purdy Mark Ouiroz Joe Rachwalski 102 A Musical Love Story Ricky And Penelo e A Musica Love Story This is a story of a young man in love. Characters: Ricky Rock and Roll and Penelope Purity. R: Darling you gotta let me know- Should l stay or should l go? lt you say that you are mine, l'll be here 'til the end of time. P: Well Ricky, l really think you should go. R: You're always dancing down the street with your suede blue eyes and every new boy that you meet he doesn't know the real surprise. P: Oh please Ricky, you know l'm not a kinky girl. R: You got me runnin' going out ot my mind, you got me thinkin' that l'm wastin' my time. Don't bring me down. I P: Oh stop that Ricky. Get up off that floor. R: When ya left me all alone Ya left me cryin' on my own. Tell me, tell me, what'cha gonna do? Tell me pretty baby cuz l'm still in love wit choo. Come back ..,.. Baby P: No way, not after you totally em- barrassed me by hanging on a lamp at the pizza parlor last night. R: l can't explain. l think it's love, try to say it to you when l feel blue. But can't explain. P: Really Ricky, like l can't understand a word you're saying. R: l'm standing here with my arms a mile wide, hoping and praying for you. Listen to me and enlighten me, l hope that you need me too. P: l don't need a guy whose favorite pasttlme is licking stamps for his stamp collection. R: You're a teaser and you got no heart at all. You're a teaser and l'll tempt ya'til ya fall. : How dare you sy that, Ricky! : This is your life, don't play hard to get. it's a tree world, all you have to do is tall in love, play the game. everybody play the game of love. P: Oh Ricky, l never knew you felt like that. I think I love you. From that day on, Ricky and Pene- lope lived happily ever after. P R Jon Radlofi Jarrett Reed Kari Reed Denise Reinhardt Tina Rice James Rickman Andrea Ripe Ralph Risch Leza Robins Kent Robinson Amy Rohwer Brian Root Ron Rosenoff Steve Roser Kathy Rossi Kathleen Rowe Mark Rupp Chris Ruskey Rachel Sadler Peter Sargent Marty Schechter Amy Schmitt Carrie Schnur William Schuh Paul Se ards Timothy Seneca! Julie Shanks Lorie Sheader Damon Shivvers Sidney Shore Rodney Shull Daniel Shultz Andy Sinsel Somsawath Sitthisay Diana Smedra Paula Smith Lisa Sneddon Catherine Spencer Leanne Stackhouse Bud Stake Juniors 103 Lisa Starr Janna Stevenson Marc Stewart Katrina Stoltenborg Damon Summers Jill Summers Andrea Svedas Rodney Sweeney Paul Tafoya Chrisine Tanguay Fioy Tanner Robert Tarlow Daniel Terry Lisa Thatcher Daniel Theisen Tracy Thompson Jacqueline Todd Tracy Trainello Thong Tran Jodi Trandolino Cher Turk Kim Uba Dawn Ubl Nicki Vannada Mark Verna Terry Vlckery Andy Villanoeva Leslie Vissman Tu Vo Matthew Vonthun Nancy Waddell Lisa Walter Tammy Watkins Melissa Weinland Lyle Weisbeck Kristine Wellbrock Crystal Werkele Christine West Kristen Weyrick Paul Wiedmaier Steve Wilk Dawnelle Williams Martin Williams Debbie Winters Michelle Wisenberg Cynthia Woertman Beth Wood Colleen Wright Carrie Wullbrandt Cynthia Wunder Qa Q9 N Y .-rg 7 , ,. ,,,,,,,... Q Zi' '66 r iv Q 4 V , ' ., ,,,' W ,Q 1 a 3 4-s. 104 How To Be A Stud - Everything You Wanted To Know Bulging biceps is the definition of studness for Rick Hough. Football studs, like Kevin Pauline, think the girls should come and get them. How To Be A Stud Everything You Wanted To Know Not everyone at L.H.S. can be a Stud, not everyone wants to. However, have you ever wondered what exactly makes up a stud? Here is a list of re- quirements to measure your studliness. - Never be seen in public with your mother. - Don't shave so everyone can see your tough beard. - Always call your gym teacher, Coach - Walk around with permanent flexes. - Talk about your hot date last week- end, even though you were out with the guys both nights. - Always wear your letter jacket, even it it's ninety degrees outside. - Act like you're too good for the fe- rnale species. - Always wear Levi 50l's and high- tops or turf shoes. - Wear athletic jerseys and sweats all the time. - Talk about how fast your car is, even it you don't have one. - Don't tie your shoes. - Always find an excuse to take your shirt off in public. - Don't pick on anyone unless you know you can beat them up. - Hang around after school for no ap- parent reason. - Always sit at the first table on the left as you walk into the cafeteria. - Always get A's in gym and F's in the classes that count. -Do not read this article because all they do is look at their mug and their team picture. Larry Willmon Jeffrey Wilson Myles Wilson Lisa Wyman Reagan Yates Anita Zepp Some students, like Scott Courkamp, have a classic desire to pose for GentIemen's Ouarterly. Studs have a closet full of tee-shirts that they wear no matter what the weather. Barry Banning is no exception. Juniors 105 Ray Aguiruga. Phillip Ahrenkiel. I Crystal Alderter: Honor Society: Volleybailp Track: Senate: Key Club: Lahian. Edward Alvarez. Debra Anderson. Robin Anderson: Grace Notes: Cheerleader: Serenaders: A Cappella: Musical: Ali State Choir. Jacque Armstrong: Senate: Honor Society: Pom pons. Jonathan Atzman. I Jesse Bailey: Harbinger: Swimming. Kevin Baker. Barry Banning: Football. Cathy Barber. l John Barone: Soccer: Wrestling. Doug Bartleson. Shannon Bates. John Bauer. , Margaret Bauer: Lahian: Senior Field Studies: DECA: Honor Society: Outdoor Lab. Venus Baxter. Jim Bayuk. Eric Beamon. Micheal Beamon. Ralph Bean: Symphonic Band: Forensics, - Heather Beaudetts. Bannon Bebo: Baseball: Football: Tennis. Lisa Beckwith. Leslie Bellor. Brad Beougher. Rich Berkey. 106 Senior Saneccet Senior SANECCET For College Bound Seniors For all you fellow red-blooded Americansplaning on going to college, the SANECCET tScholastic American National Entrance College Compliance Examination Testj is the test tor you. Statistics prove that 9 out of 10 people that pass this test go on to lead fairly normal lives. Those that fail are al- lowed only to work in the salt mines in Siberia. Good luck with the test! 1. lt you just got through reading War and Peace upside down and back- wards for the fifth time, and your pet piranha just threw-up your brother, you would: A. Scrub your white walls B. Run over your neighbor's mailbox C. Electrocute the tish by dropping your Apple ll Home Computer in the fish tank D. Clean the fish tank 2. lt it snowed in Chatanooga on the same day as when your big brother sneezed a big lugy on your comb, you would: A. Throw a barmitzvah B. Rub your nose on the belly of a wet pelican C. Drink a quart of gasoline and swal- low a lighted match. 3. lf your next door neighbor's Venus's flytrap just ate your pet parakeet on the same day of the 42nd anniversary of your great grandfather's immigra- tion from Yugoslavia, would you: A. Sing Fiddler on the Roof to your grandma over the telephone B. Count up to 1,000 in Hungarian C. Step on a dead frog barefoot D. Send a postcard to Peru Congratulations! You have just com- pleted the SANECCET. Look below for further information ifcorrect scale 1-2 0 slime dog 3-4 rug rat 5-up productive member of the human race Turn to page 209 for correct answers. lat I-as -. n I I Essentials I Life's Little Pleasures Everyone can think of somethin in our everyday lives that wouid be d fti- cult to live without. Whether it's rock-n- roll or a nice dog, these small pleasures aremtruly the essentials for life. Some Seniors shared their ideas of essen- tials. Cari Kingsley: Gorgeous men, The 'Clash and a nice dog. Christina Blazich: Chocolate and star- ing at Fiod in the halls. and a chip. Kevin Grant: Drugs and black wom- Doze Sex, rock-n- I and boogie low tens for your sex Duane Burrows Copenhagen, Coors the Clash life gets a little dull, these pleasures help add a little excite- Doing the back seat boogie at the drive-in is impossible without a car for Doug Vaugn, Senior, Darci Neville takes No Doze to stay awake in class, but has no problem staying alert with freinds in the cafeteria. Talking with Kendall Kershner and Cari Kingsley in the hallway, Christina Blazich waits to see Fiod Manley pass by. Tom Beston. Wendy Betz. Mike Beuchat. Aksel Birol. Marie Bishop: Pom Pons. Gina Bitgood: Track. Donald Blatter. Christina Blazich: Lahian Editor: Outdoor lab counselor: Campus Lite. Bob Blume. Sasithorn Boese: F.l3.L.A.g Tennis. Mark Bogani. Barbara Bogner: Swim Team. Terry Bogus: Soccer: Honor Society: Harbinger: Key Club. Dale Bone: Football: Senate: Honor Society. Carol Boos. Christine Bousselaire: l-l.E.R.O. Frank Bowley. George Bradford: Forensics. Kathleen Brennan. Karen Bright. Alza Brink. Kevin Brown: Mixed Chorus: Golf: Baseball. Roland Brown. Russ Buckner: Football: Wrestling, Track, Homecoming King. Duane Burrows: Football: Baseball. Wanda Campbell. Brett Card: Serenaders: A Cappella: Key Club. Angel Carroll: Spectator: Musical: A Cappella, Steve Chabin Allen Christy: Footballp Basketball: Baseball. Troy Ciccarelli: Golfg Basketball: Baseball. Tim Clark Susanne Claypool: Senate: Junior Escortg Volleyballg Track. Barb Clinton: Outdoor Lab: Honor Societyg A Cappella. Michelle Cole Brad Colling Candy Cooley: Soccer. Linda Corbetta: Cheerleader: Spectator. Carol Couzens Shelly Cowan: Grace Notes: A Cappella: Mixed Chorus. Don Cunningham: Tennis: F.B.L.A.: Trackg DECA. Beth Davis Sheryl Davis Kermitt Detrog: Swimming. Robby Delaney: Footballg Tennis. Christopher Denney: Serenadersg A Cappellag Musicalg Close-up. John DeVoto: Soccer. Cheryl Donaldson Gina Donato: Spectator. Tom Doyle Carla Duran Scotti Earthman Christel Elliot f l 110 Pretend: Elementary School Favorites After passing up her elementary school years, Alexe Page works for top honors at high school. Finally settling down, Christopher Denney enjoys life at Lakewood. i Pretend Elementary School Favorites My Dad is bigger than your Dad! Choose ya. Meet me by the flag- pole after school! These were some of the most com- mon used phrases in elementary school. Remembering all the fun makes graduating seem like school has gone too fast. But even though we're moving on, there are hundreds of memories we'll take with us. Some of the best times from elementary school are: Playing truth or dare and strip-poker at Outdoor Lab.- Lisa Seeland Going to Mesa Verde.- Tom Gibson When l almost got arrested with Eric Guttormson.- Bob Gillis Moving aloti- Chris Denney When l asked every girl in my class to go with me in one day, and every one turned me down.-Tom Sullard ' Being sent to the prlncipal's office be- cause of excessive gum chewing. Gina Donato Jumping oft of the swings to see how far we could jump. Dawn Mack Playing football at lunch and being on the safety patrol. -Mike Klassen Hair. -Steve Mueller The kissing place called the boon- docks. -Richard Smith I remember all the kissers making out against the mat.-Lisa Treadwell I used to beat up Rhett Wright and Andy Miller. -Tara Luchau Elementary School? l never went. went from kindergarten to 7th grade- Alexe Page Good trips like Mesa Verde for Tom Gibson. make his elementary school years memorable ones. The Elite V Onl . . s Valet Parking Next? A frequent uestion students askw Q one another is, Why do people have to park in the very back of the north parking lot and take up at least two spaces? Well, in order to provide a fairly logical explanation, those stu- dents who find it necessary to park in the very back were asked why they do so. Randy Reed 1442 Oldsi- Well, I used to park in the church parking lot when I first got my car, but I don't have to worry about it getting hit ln the back of the school parking lot. Shelly Elmore tBlue 4x4l- Shelly agreed with everyone else: parking in the back is an added act of insurance in helping her protect her investment . . . her truck. Rod Johnson tvanl- Flod wouldn't give a comment, but someone suggested we ask Lisa Marge Bauer tCameroi- After hav- ing it repainted once before because of Lakewood students, I decided if I parked in the back, it would be one less thing to worry about. Na After a long school day, Shelly enioys driving he' new TVUCK homer Fielleved that her car is still in one piece, Marge Bauer gives Lisa Orton a ride home, Many a good times have been spent in Fiod Johnson's van. keep his car looking spotless. ndy Reed takes some extra e to polish the rims. l S .irish ' K : h '1 9 . . Q., Runn- L X .Y I N. l X -ft .Q Shelly Elmore. Scott Enger: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Honor Society. Tanna Erlewine: Volleyballi Basketball. Barry Espinoza: Football: Wrestling: DECA. John Estrada: Football: Wrestling: DECA. Mike Fabian. Denise Farmer: Lahian: Honor Society: Outdoor Lab. Rosalee Farrell John Feather. Kevin Feely: Debate: Junior Bank Board. Larry Fink: Football: Baseball: Speech Team. Tricia Finnetrock: Cheerleader: Student Senate: Student Body Pres. Chris Fly: Golf. John French. Pam Frickel: Cheerleader: PomPons. Sandy Friel. Frank Gallegos. Rudy Gardner Kendra Geist. Minh Giang. Carol Gibson: Thespians, Swim Team: Drama Club: Orchestra: Chess Club. Thomas Gibson: Honor Society. Robin Giles: Pom Pons: Speech Team: Drama Club: Grace Notes. Robert Gillis. Pam Good. Heather Goss: Drama Club. Eric Grant: Symphonic Band: Marching Band: Jazz Band: Track: Cross Country: Drum Major. Kevin Grant. Chuck Gregory. Leann Grey. Seniors 113 Senior Qualifications What Makes A Senior A Senior Each class in high school has their own unique style and character. The sophomores are rookies at the high school game but have a lot of spirit. The juniors are kind of stuck in the middle and do not get much credit. But the one thing that any sophomore or junior wants to be is The Big Bad Senior . No longer punny sophomores or boring juniors , these seniors think they are the coolest and rowdiest thing to hit the earth. What are these mysterious qualities that make seniors the cool and studly class that they are? ls it the way they walk down the hall wearing tough looks on their faces so that no one forgets who is really in charge? ls it because they ditch 1 out of their 2 classes? ls it because they cause teachers to have nervous breakdowns, turning grey or bald before their time? Or is it the strenuous and challenging courses they take like underwater basketweav- ing and advanced crossward puzzles? Or could it be because they spend most of their time making up for their loss of sleep in class? hold the keys Displaying their Christmas spirit, Nancy Westbrook and Curt Vogt carol through the halls. ? .. ,K tx Through the sometimes long hours of a school day, it is nice for Richard Klemer, Barry Long and Marty Varra to spend time with friends. Participating in one ot the not so fun senior activities, Heidi King works in the math room, Rosalie Griego: A'Cappella: Grace Notes. Eric Guttormson: Lahian. Scott Haataja: Key Club: Harbinger: Outdoor Lab: Band. Kathy Hammer: Soccer: Key Club: Honor Society. Kathi Hammond: A'Cappella: Grace Notes: Soccer: Color Guard: Musical. Richard Hancock. Shea Hardman. Lisa I-largis: Mascot: Gymnastics: Outdoor Lab. Mary Hartkopp. Angela Hartman: Soccer: Band: Key Club. Robin Haver: Soccer: A'Cappella. Chieko Hayakawa. Rod Helter: Tennis: Honor Society: Junior Escort Brian Heller: Football: Tennis: Baseball: Junior Escort. Mona Henriksson: Soccer. Tynr Hensel. Tony Hermida: Football: Basketball: Track. Bernetta Higgins: F.B.L.A. Tim Hill. Mary Hinkel: F.B,L.A.: Junior Bank Board. Mark Hoesel: Tennis: Basketball. Curtis Hofer. Dan Hoffman: Outdoor Lab: Senior Field Studies. Dan Hogan: Soccer: Basketball: Ski Club: Junior Escort. Eric Holloway: Wrestling: Baseball. Carol Holman: Warren Tech. Preparing for her career as a Computer . , Programer, Shannon Bates writes a I program. 1 S Leating through a magazine, Dave Molliconi finds ideas for good Business Management. Seniors Their Dreams Remember when you were a little kid, you were absolutely positive that when you grew up you were going to be a fireman, nurse or a movie star. Well, by the time you reach your Senior year you begin to take your career choice a bit more seriously. Some sen- iors remember back to what they wanted to be and what they want to do now. Russ Buckner - A motorcycle gang lea der! pilot. Gina Donato - Teacherllftunning coach. Tricia Finnefrock - Stewardessl Special Ed, Teacher. Kim Sawyer - Veterinarian! Social Worker. Carl Kingsley - An actresslLocker room news reporter. Mark Peterson - Astronaut! Pro base- ball player. Dave Molliconi - A Administrator. Shannon Bates puter programmer. Todd Manspeaker - Truck I Mar- Future Social Worker, Kim Sawyer's shoulder is a comforting place for Buffy Lunning to lean on. Hoping to make the Pros someday, Mark Peterson anxiously awaits this year's baseball season. Already partially fulfilling his dream of becoming a motorcycle gang leader, 's '?v Shau Fluss Buckner now looks forward to becoming a pilot. 116 Kids' Stuff g.,g.,..,,fa-.-.Q-f 5: 1 r 3 X ALEX Diedra Holch. Rick Hough: Baseball. Robin Howe: Track. Brenda llardi. Lorrie Jamison. David Jarimillo. Valerie Jarvi: Pom Pons: Honor Society: Jr. Escort: Key Club: Campus Life: Tennis. Bruce Johnson: Key Club: Cross Country. Mall Johnson: Student Senate: Football, Track: Campus Life. Rod Johnson. Kelly Johnston: Soccar manager: Key Club: Jazz Band: Student Exchange. E.G. Jordan: Soccer: Honor Society: Volleyball: Lahian: Key Club. Victor Juarez. Cindy Karr. Duena Kelley: Swim team. Donna KeIIner: Honor Society: F.B.L.A.: Jr. Bank Board: Harbinger. Scott Kelly. Kendall Kershner: Cheerleader: Lahian: Outdoor Lab councelor: Pom Pons: Campus Life. Kim Kertez: Deca: Swim team. Hwang Sin Kim. Heidi King. Cari Kingsley: Cheerleader: Gifted and Talented: Baseball Manager: Lahian: Volleyball. Michael Klaussen: Orchestra: A'CapeIla: Musicals: Junior Escort: Sereaders. Richard Klemmer. Mike Klemm. SeiRan Koo: Spectator: A'CapeIIa. Traci Koop. Seniors 117 Mike Krupa: National Honor Societyg Bandg Orcnestrag F.B,L.A.3 Junior Escortg Drama. Sarilynn LaBute Anne Land Tina Lannerd Lisa Lanyon Vivian Lara Shane Lazaroif Danny Lee John Lee: Tennis. Joanne Leong: Tennis. Tina Lewis: Lahian. Nickie Liston: Swimteam: Harbinger: Outdoor Lab. Barry Long: Footballg Basketball: Tennis. John Lopez David Loseke Tara Luchau Buffy Luning: Spectator. Dawn Mack: Trackg Cross Country: Campus Life. Gary Magner Mark Malcom Pal Manion I Karen Matschke Kim Mauthe: Cross Countryg Soccer: DECAQ Track. Tracy McCoy: Keith Mclntosh Suzy McKeown Y ..-X ,,, . l t -E is 118 Oh No! Those Embarrassing Moments Oh No! Those Embarrassing Moments Have you ever walked down the on one foot while the other one stuck in your mouth? lf you are a person this only happens to you a ple of times. However, in most this crazy feat is performed once couple of weeks. Lakewood High dents reveal that one time when thought their life was over. Kevin Sweeney: The time l hit an pire in the arm with a basebail and mom thought i did it on purpose came running out on the field. John Estrada: Having my throw her best right hook at me in cafeteria. Pam Frickel: When l was in grade walking my horse down street past two gorgeous guys and of them said to the other, 'ls that a or a girl? ' Valerie Jarvi: ln sixth grade gave three candy bars to three ent guys and they all found out hated me. Gina Donato: The time I walked Winjum's class and I was turning leave and l walked into the closet. Kevin Feeley: At my first debate didn't know what l was doing. Cari Kingsley: When l went to guy's bachelor party and told him stupid he was for getting married, but l finally said, 'Oh well, at least she's not pregnanti' And she was. A tricky door in Mr. Winjum's room gives Gina Donato several problems. 'IW In his senior year, Kevin Feeley finally knows what to do in debate. There is no question whether Pam Frickel is a boy or a girl now. Seniors 119 According to Susie this Mercedes 450 SL is the car to Gayle McKinney: Cheerleader. Scoll Malhews. Cathi Mein. Judy Meyer: Soccer. Sharon Michaels. Andy Miller: Football: Wrestling: Baseball. Shanna Miller: D.E.C.A. Dave Molliconiz Football: Wrestling: D.E.C.A. Monique Montoya: Cheerleader: Senate: FBLA: Homecoming Queen. Michelle Morris. Tierra Morlon: Cheerleader: Pom Ports: Lahian: Campus Life. Jackie Mueller. Steve Mueller. Mary Munger: Volleyball: Track: Basketball. Donna Murphy: Grace Notes: Serenaders: A'Cappella: All-State Choir: Play-Curse of an Aching Heart: Hello Dolly Musical. Denise Murray Lisa Murray: FBLA. Phillip Narey. Doug Neighbors. Kurt Nelson: D.E.C.A. Sleve Nelson. Darcey Neville. Greg Newton. Loc Nguyen. Steph Nichols: Cheerleader: D.E.C.A. Phillip Nielsen. Kerry 0'Boyle: Honor Society. Maggie Orkild. Lisa Orlon: Lahian. Peer Osby. I .,.-4 ig.. 4 r H, 120 The Best Seniors Remember i ' immvwe 5 aW'f3 rn ll' , x Q-g-if 67- . I Y .4 . .. , V , ., g ' T ' ..t T . - . T ' K E V' H . 1 V - .KV Nita, if .N I 1 . , . . A - W fj T . jg , T ' :' in - - E A warming smile, even while not attending a . fx X ' game, is displayed by Tierra Morton. Visions of mashed potatoes dance through Tricia Finnefrock's head. The Best Seniors Remember Most everyone has been to an event, whether it was a game, a date, or any other activity, that left a permanent im- pression in their minds. Below are a few seniors' recollections of certain oc- casions that were not so ordinary. Best Game- lt was definitely the Lakewood vs. Alameda basketball game in 1981. When we won, people were going crazy. You could feel the electricity in the air from all the excite- ment. lt was great! Tierra Morton Best Date- Well, it was Prom, and my date and I were having a progres- sive dinner. At the last minute, he spilled barbacue sauce on his tie and mashed potatoes all over his suit. lt wasn't a perfect evening, but we had a lot of fun! Trish Finnefrock Best Concert- The best concert l can remember was Rush, when there was a two-hour delay and everyone went crazy throwing things-paper, pop, nachos, firecrackers- everything! O yeah, the show was great too! Marge Bauer Two RUSH fanatics Marge Bauer and Allison Yates, reminisce about last years concert. While working on chemistry, Sarah Shultz and Kelly Johnston reminisce about the good-old- Sarah Schultz and Cheryl Spease liked Troy Ciccarelli even before he was a stud baseball player. Here he takes a break to talk to Steve Mueller. days. Denny Osha. Maury Otterstetter. Timothy Owen. Alexandra Page: Cross Countryg Speech Team: Key Club. Honor Society: Track: Jr. Escort. David Parrott. Mark Peterson: Football: Wrestlingg D.E.C.A.3 Baseball. Gaylen Phillips: Footballg Warren Tech. Richard Plue. Vincent Polivka: Football: Weight lifter. Jeffrey Pond: Soccer. Kampra Pornsri. Christopher Powell: Footballg Basketball: International Clubg Honor Society. Sharon Powell. Greg Pratt: Key Club. Catherine Rachwalski: Pom Ponsg Jr. Escort: Student Senate. Marybeth Randolph: Forensics: Colorguard. Randall Reed: Basketball, Football, Mike Remley: Baseball. tiff' T71 fa ll AIN David Pool. Sue Popovich. Doug Priest. Christine Putt. Nicole Remely: Volleyball: Basketball: Soccerg Track. Tammi Richard. Elementary Romances Chasing Games And First Kisses Remember back to the good old days in elementary school when re- cesses were spent playing Catch 'Em Kiss 'Em and messengers were sent to ask that certain girl if she would go with you? Remember thatspecial ro- mance with a scrawny boy or flat- chested girl? This sounds familiar to some seniors who shared the memo- ries of their first loves. Kevin Sweeney: My first kiss was with Val Jarvi in third grade, but she broke up with me because l said my chest was bigger than hers. Mark Peterson: l liked Tana Erlewine, she was hot. Susanne Claypool liked Brad Colling and Lind Corbetta went with Matt Johnson. Linda claims that other couples used to kiss in bushes called the boonclocks. Vince Poiivka: No one liked me cause l was fat. Allison Yates: My first kiss was in sixth grade with Duane Burrows. Sara Shultz: Cheryl Spease and I had a crush on Troy Ciccarellif' A close friend of Donna Murphy's re- veals: Donna and Brad Colling went on a date to see 'Young Frankenstien' in fourth grade. When they stopped for ice cream they stayed in the car to make out but couldn't because Don- na's little sister was in the back seat. Maybe this has helped refresh your memory back to the days of messen- gers, first kisses, trading boyfriends and playing chase. Toni Riley Robert Ripe: Cross Country .Swimmingp Track: Outdoor Lab Councelor Ed Roadway. Margo Rodewald: A'Cappellag Grace Notes: Key Club: Mixed Chorus. Lawrence Roe. Mary Roeller: Swimming: Campus Liteg DECA. Linda Ross: A'Cappellag Thespiansg Drama Club. Scott Rothleitner: Soccer. Steve Ruebush. Timothy Russell: Soccer: Campus Lite. Salvador Sabado. Robert Sackett: Soccer. Jeff Sage. Sherri Salazar. Lori Saylor. Mary Scherschel: Speech Team: Lahiang Honor Society: Junior Sally Schmitz: Colorguard fritleslg FBLA3 Marching Band. Karen Schrader: A'CappeIIag Grace Notes: Soccerg Forensicsg l-larbingeri 81-82 Musical. Jim Senecal. Jill Shanks: A'Cappellap Serenadersg Grace Notesg Forensics: HelIow Dolly g Fall Production, Children's Theatre. Joseph Shanks. Billy Sharp. 124 Letter Jackets A Display Of Pride These days, letter jackets are so popular that people will try to rip hem off your hide, as Jeff Faubian discovers. ,gf Letter Jackets A Display Of Pride I got a Letterman's sweater with a letter in front. I got it for football and track. I proudly wear it now when l cruise around the other parts of the town. I gota decal in back. So. be true to your school . . This song, by the Beach Boys, says it all. The tradition ot letter jackets has lasted and is still a popular way of dis- playing school spirit and pride even to- day. Athletics, band, and speech are just a few of the different activities in which students can participate to achieve a letter. To letter in Thespians, a person has to earn 45 technical points, and 40 acting points. The points are earned by participating in plays and musicals - 5 points for a minor part, 10 for a sup- porting part, and 20 for a lead, states Tom Sullard. Lettering is an important way for many students to show school pride. However, for other students just par- ticipation and involvement are all it takes to show school spirit. nr-f I Being an athlete does not mean one is not studious, as Dave Ramsey proves. Letters can be earned in many activities, for example, Pat Manton earned hers in band. x- gr, 2 Proudly displaying his letters, Keith Mclnlosh is true to his school. Kathy Schrader. Sara Schult: Soccer. Lisa Seelandz Grace Notes: Outdoor Lab: Speech Team: Honor Society. Scott Sell. Callea Sherrill. Anjali Sinha: Honor Societyg Marching Band: Symphonic Bandg International Club: Pep Band. Judy Skolnikz Cheerleader. Senior Field Studies. Brian Smith: Swim Team. Seniors 125 Richard Smith Cheryl Spease Nancy Starr: Volleyball: Basketballg Honor Society: Outdoor Lab. Richard Stein Eric Stelzer: Harbinger. Mike Stephans: Football: Wrestling. Katrina Stolenberg Richard Storey Tom Sullardz Acappellag Serenadersg Hello Dolly g Thespiansg Drama: Band. Carol Svoboda: FBLA. Jennifer Svenson: Student Senate. Kevin Sweeney: Baseballg Lanlang Outdoor Lab. Andrew Tannenbaum: Spectator. Robert Tauer Joel Taylor: Basketballg Warren Tech. Mark Tenpas Wendy Terrel: Soccerg Sheilds. Lory Thang Paul Thill: Footballg Outdoor Lab. Lisa Thompson Joy Thornburg Gena Thorne Lynn Tidball: Serenadersg Accapellag Dramag Hello Dollyv. Cindy Toland Karla Trahnstrom: Honor Society: Swim Team: Grade Notesg Flag Team. Lisa Treadwellz Cheerleaderg Key Clubg Campus Life: Junior Escort. Melonie Treantos Steve Tricarico I. v L 375 w 3. .1 fi an L 4 : ' ...mi , 5-X 126 Not So Famous Last Words .L1 When the senile Colonel Sanders forgets the secret recipe, Mark Peterson comes to the rescue time and time again. Not So Famous Last Words The History Your Teachers Never Taught Before the beginning of time, man, on his death bed, has always managed to utter some profound statement. Through painstaking and treacherous long hours of research and data gath- ering, two Indiana Jones type Lahian staff members discovered these amaz- ing but unvarified quotes. -Sir Isaac Newton- Good thing I wasn't sitting under an anvil tree. -Theodore Roosevelt- Maybe I should have spoken a little louder and carried a smaller stick. -Babe Ruth- My secret to hitting homeruns was to close my eyes, click my heels three times and say: There's no place like home, there's no place like home, there's no place like home. -Charles A. Lindburgh- I hope my spirit doesn't go to St. Louis. -Benjamin Franklin- I didn't discov- er electricity, I discovered what it meant to get the hell shocked out of you. -General Custer- This just ain't my day. - -Admiral Byrd- The real reason I went to the North Pole was to see San- ta. Michelangelo- Actually, the Sistine Chapel was a paint by numbers set. -Henry Ford- Personally, I drive a Dodge. -J. C. Penney- The only penny I ever pinched was my wife. -Colonel Saunders- By the way what the hell is our secret recipe? -Walt Disney- l've always hated small children. -Jack-the-Bippen I think you've mistaken me for someone else, -Dr. Jeckyll- l'll take it out of your Hyde. -Dolly Madison- I scream. You scream. We all scream for icecream. -I-Iellen Keller- -Marie Antoinette- I just lost my head. -Alferd Packer- I never met a man I didn't like. Senior Gift Tigers Don't Have To Be Vicious Have you e r wondered why the e Senior crea tha was particularly will have had all of his chil- graduate Lakewood. e Class of 983 is the Class of 1982 failed to gener- ate enough funds to com- plete the pro- ject. tiger e A Nm Maria Van Horn: Honor Society: Serenaders: A'Cappella: lnternational Club: Grace Notes. Marty Varra Doug Vaughn: Soccer: FCA: Campus Lite. I Roxzanne Vigil: DECA: Campus Lite. Curt Vogt: Honor Society: Serenaders: Acappella: Band. I Carrie Walker: FBLA, International - Club: Campus Life. Jett Wallick: Spectator: Honor Society. Liesl Warner: Ski Club: Soccer. Tracy Wasson: Jr. Head Girl: Senior Field Studies. Richard Weiskott Julie Wellbrock John Weller: Tennis: Key Club: FBLA, Gary Welp: Harbinger: Chess Club. Nancy Westbrook: Spectator: Key Club: Speech Team: Acappella Andrew White Cathy White: Speech Team: Grace Notes: A'Cappella: Drama Club: Thespians. Chris Wiedmaier: Outdoor Lab. Sue Wilke Karen Wilson: HERO. Jennifer Wirtz: Harbinger. Linda Wise: Drama Club. Kelly Witt P. Wongkampra Rhett Wright: Basketball: Golf. Allison Yates: Pom Pons: Lahian: Outdoor Lab Counselor: Senior Field Studies: Junior Escort. John Zakavec Seniors 129 The girls volleyball team uses the blocking skills of Carol Bogue and Susanne Claypool against Green Mountain. The final swim meet against Kennedy placed Susie Coates in the backstroke competition, The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat may be a sport's cliche, but both have been experienced by Lake- wood. The halls of trophy cases show the hard work of the Lakewood ath- letes who make the victories happen Qlike the 1982 baseball teaml and who have also suffered the defeats. Victory, however, does not measure success. For example, the little boy who used to trip over his own feet now starts on the basketball team, and the girl who was afraid to take a bath now is a fantastic swimmer. These suc- cesses are personal ones that combine the teams with personal successes as well as team effort. The tradition of win- ning continued throughout the 1982-83 school year. Again the Tigers are back in action. back in action 130 Sports Back ln Action 5 n 'N lm rl-- , A, KW -1585.5 Simi iv- :ag-.ms aan 3. . ,,, , m,,1, f :kj '- f- QQ, f 4 ul K if I N 'Q 1, K - A 'Q ' .J 'Q 'qxq I 3 Wo , f 1 M 1- A , 4 hi L F , , .vm Q 1 ff, 13 1 ffmfdf-f MMV, A -s 2 f 2 - 3 X i X , Q., ,kb A S K X x - K - l as , ga 'Sl' W Wk 6 K SW i 'Ls -M Y 1- f' Q s Q K 'K 'N ' 4! E. . 5 . V. x Q .. 'r . l - f I Sx X - A - 3 H -wx I + - N .. www SXX 4 . NM -- if X A .Q W 'H - f. 'Si MA,-1'-1-W x . - I . m -F b f : - '- 1 .WS--V-'H-L 1FXYlY5f5: X . . -A ' :xx SN Q - N W E -... S. X-igfisik?-Qs wfi-jx, V Q- - '1',l-QQ ,4,u--.- ,--S-1p.- . - -Q - .- --Q1 - L. - x ' ' W , - 5 X,Q.. Q .. . - A A L - -K A Ig, X.:-.... K -..-L gif K Xx isi QS. - K g X 1 I - M . P A 'Ng--' ,5- -S ... X xx X 5 M xm- Q -X Q- vgw . ef K Q T Qws - e -XX 9 A ig: is Humor, Hospitality, And Hard Work, 132 A Give Us A Different Look At Sports Poms Pay The Price lf one word could be used to de- scribe the Lakewood Poms, it would be determination. When it comes time to perform, they line up in formation with their smiles gleaming and the hope that everything will go smoothly. Even when the tape recorder doesn't start and the crowd begins to clap and yell for more, the smiles never fade. One incident in particular tested the poms' attitude that the show must go on. It was the football game between the Tigers and Bear Creek and the poms were to do a routine to April Wine's Enough ls Enough . The only problem was the field was muddy and the performance was to end with each girl sitting on the ground. Anyone else might have backed out but not the LHS Pom-pon squad. They marched out, did their routine, and sat in the mud, smiling all the time. This was in- deed entertaining but more important- ly, it proved two things: fl Lakewood poms are very determined and 25 they look nice even with red faces and brown skirts. Different Look At Sports When not designing wardrobes Chris Fly spends time with plants Ori the field, Duane Burrows found as much action as he did in the mountains. Fall Fashions By Fly A small crowd was gathered around the first tee at Applewood Golf Course and a group was readying to tee off. Since this was the district golf tourna- ment for high school teams, a certain degree of seriousness was evident in front of the clubhouse. Chris Fly from LHS was in this particular group and showed up about 30 seconds before tee time. He recalls someone saying There goes the neighborhood, refer- ring to his apparel. In the midst of Izod sweaters, Arrow shirts, and Haggar pants was Chris standing in his camou- flage pants, t-shirt, and army jungle hat. Needless to say this seemed a bit out of place. But then anybody who is aquainted with Chris knows he is a little different from others and strange be- havior can be expected. The coach didn't expect it though and he became a little hot under the collar. Tempers calmed, however, when Chris proceed- ed to shoot a round of 79, enabling Lakewood to tie for second place in the tournament. Maybe the Fly line of golfwear will come into fashion when other area golfers wear army surplus hats and clothes in hope of skill and good for- tune on the links. And come next fall, another crowd will gather at the first tee of the district tournament and be interrupted by a late golfer running up in his sweater and slacks. Someone will yell Oh no, there goes the neighbor- hood, and everybody will turn, lift up their jungle hats, and stare at the odd- ball. ln Lakewood, Matt Johnson jumped for footballs. In Conifer, he jumped for the local girls. Beauty shines as the mud soaks in. Romance In The Rockies Almost immediately, the Lakewood Tiger football team drew attention from the locals when they held their pre- season camp outside of Conifer. Cars slowed down on the highway and horseback riders wandered through the pasture -football field to catch a glimpse of the action. Two horseback riders - female horseback riders - seemed especially interested in the possibilities of having a group of ath- letes practically in their own backyard. Realizing the girls' interest, Duane Bur- rows and Matt Johnson began socializ- ing almost immediately. lt payed off because the mountain maidens were there almost every day to sweep the two off their muddy feet and gallop into the sunset of Beaver Ranch, while everybody else paraded back to the camp, roughly two miles up the can- yon. During the weekend, the four went to a secluded swimming hole and swam. That is the story Matt and Duane are sticking to anyway. Duane claims the two girls weren't blue rib- bons but anything is acceptable after 4-7 hours of practice and the battles with Tiger Hill. Our two Prince Charm- ings won't be back next year but coach Squires is considering returning to Beaver Ranch in the fall. Hopefully, the girls will be back with some friends to rescue the LHS weak and wounded. Maybe the girls weren't beauty pag- eant material, but looking back on the many miles they missed marching with their buddies, Duane and Matt might give them a blue ribbon after all. Sports 133 As the snow flies . Winter Sports Sizzle Lakewood High School students have false ideas about how winter sports fbasketball, swimming, wres- tlingl originated. Take basketball, for instance. Most people believe that a guy named James A. Naismith who worked at a YMCA in Pennsylvania, invented this game by hanging peach baskets at each end of a gymnasium. This, however, is untrue. Actually, the natives of Hawaii invented basketball. When a large volcano began to errupt, the local natives banned together and attempted to throw a large boulder into the mouth of the volcano. Although the natives were burned to a crisp, their unsuccessful attempt became a new sport. Contrary to popular belief, swim- ming evolved from a competition to see who could drown in the fastest time. But, one cowardly lad did not like the idea of drowning so he instinctively created the butterfly stroke, swam to shore, thus, losing the competition but starting a new athletic trend. Only a handful of African elephant zoologists know the beginnings of the sport of wrestling. These wiley animal professors uncovered new evidence on the origin of wrestling. lt seems that two grouchy elephants had a squabble over who would get to mash a lost and confused pigmy. The bigger of the two elephants slammed the other to the ground. The pigmy counted to three and the match was over. Athletic Beginnings 134 As The Snow Flies Winter Sports Sizzle ln fear of drowning, Chris Thranstrum heads for shore Playing at McNichols Arena keeps Marsha Greiner on her toes. 1' Behind the Victories The 1983 wrestling season will be remembered as a very successful year. The scores of the matches may repre- sent the major events of the wrestling season. However, there were small, rather humorous, stories behind the successful season. Captain Russ Buckner reveals an embarrassing mo- ment from the 1983 season. After a hard day of wrestling at the Westminis- ter tournament, Russ prepared himself for the final championship match. As Russ walked onto the mat, his foot caught the edge, tripping him flat on his face. In spite of this incident, Russ won the match and took first place in his weight class. ln the same tournament, Captain Todd Manspeaker came six pounds short of his weight class. ln order to gain the needed extra weight, Todd drank a gallon of water. After weighing in and barely meeting the required weight, Todd didn't get one foot off the scale when he threw the gallon of wa- ter back up. Todd did manage to weigh in at 164 and take 2nd in the tournament. Big Mac Attack The girls' basketball team had the honor to play at McNichol's Sports Arena before the Denver Nuggets San Antonio Spurs game. Though they were playing the defending state champs, Wheatridge Farmers, they were excited about being able to play at Big Mac. At first we were intimidat- ed by the arena, but we calmed down in the second half and played together as a team, said Paula lrlando. Though they were playing a superior team, Lakewood didn't quit. They played hard in the fourth quarter, but the game ended in a victory for Whea- trige. Even though we lost, we still had fun. We met all of the Nuggets players, and watched their game, afterwards, stated Nikki Remely. A bone-iarring collision clears the path for Nancy Starr. Sports 135 There was only one thing to say when the Tigers emerged victorious - We are the best! After having a strong season with the J.V., Troy Ciccarelli joined the varsity pitching staff for the playoffs. M-mm at - Teamwork was a vital part of the team's success. As Dave Beyer makes the play, Mark Peterson 136 State Champs is ready to assist. During the season, not everything was all smiles as Mark Peterson demonstrates. But in the end, coach Ament shows how everyone felt. Lakewood takes it all From the very start, 1982 was a year of change for the Lakewood High School baseball program. Nic Ament, English teacher and former assistant basketball coach at LHS, assumed the position of head baseball coach and recruited a completely new assistant coaching staff. Everyone knew this was a start in the right direction be- cause Ament had already been regard- ed as an excellent coach and a strong leader. The talent for a championship team was clearly visible as in years We became disciplined . . that's what we needed . . .' past. But what was usually missing in the past was someone to point that talent in the right direction -the win- ning direction. This time, Nic Ament appeared to be that someone. Practices started with all prospec- tive players - sophomores, juniors, and seniors - practicing together un- der the watchful eyes of coach Ament and assistant coaches Darryl Milne, Greg Shrope, and Bill Baber. The effort displayed was encouraging. State Champs Baseball 136A hi w W 7 Vw.. W I ,KL ' z x A gina E W . .G ,- f QM ,, 4' ms. ..f -'PFW7 M 5 , , - .r',gJ!' A, H. ...Q . 4,4.J..,-f- ., 5 vw - 312 Y gf, gf, f f Mquw A N- .vw . 1. r1:i'Qi??'f 79? Eg, T, 3 Y I :A ,wr ',--4 ,.+::W A.' -1? I ' o . 'Y 'I , Mn? my Q' A, X, Y 1 jf in 5' .HU4'ff1f A: M ,.,, ,, , 1, n, .g, gm, ll' ' 92 fl: R f fin pf' 4 WWW- mm 4- Ln wiv: ulnrmr. cm Ihre plslyurfa fmgcfs after pr rtrr. .-' . I tt -fj.'..3Y2,-S., -4--in B 2 -X 1 an :cfm J... ,sv f fx ' ---' jfs!!!-num if 1, I la-at ! ms:b-,-.,--- W ',, Yi, 4 A new coach leads to new results After being divided into varsity, j.v., and sophomore teams, the players and coaches worked hard preparing for the first game. It came quickly and all teams started out strong. The varsity, however, drew the most attention. Hard hitting, strong fielding and a de- termined pitching staff led the Tigers to a 12-3 regular season record. Next came the playoffs. Lakewood faced Wheat Ridge and Farmer pitching ace Scott Kannenberg. Again strong hit- ting by the Tigers overpowered Kan- nenberg and his teammates 13-3. Lakewood won the next two games against Bear Creek and Arvada West, The dream came true because every player did his job. 13-1 and 5-4 respectively. In front of a cable television audience, the Tigers earned a berth in the state tournament. in the first game, Lakewood faced highly favored Mullen. The Tigers won 6-5 in an exciting comeback and beat Boulder the next day, 8-5. Then Lake- wood beat La Junta for the crown. The dream came true, coach Ament said, because every player did his iob. Allen Christy's reason was We became disciplined and that's what we needed to win. AAD--. .., ln a key playoff game against Wheat Ridge Allen Christy and the other players shelled highly regarded pitcher As they did throughout the regular season Lakewood students showed strong support for the team at every Baseball 136C 071, ,J f f 2 fz'?4t 2 C Lian , 41, fgflv I 136D Baseball Qlflllilh, is if' lu ffl 7 Outstanding individual efforts, like Mike Hill's homerun, helped carry Lakewood to the top. Evergreen Jefferson , Golden Pamona Green' Mountain Bear Creek Arvada West K D2 A Championship Scoreboard League 3 LHS 4 Alameda 6 8 6 Arvada 1 0 8 Columbine 1 8 13 Wheat 4 Ridge 6 5 Evergreen 1 7 13 Jefferson 9 3 4 Golden 10 District Playoffs Wheat Ridge 3 LHS 13 Bear Creek 1 13 Arvada West 4 5 State Playoffs Muller 5 LHS 6 Boulder 5 8 LaJunta 4 6 LHS i P ,dx Xt x -Jug '-I Girls Tennis has Baseball was not the only spring sport that had a strong finish at the state level. The girls' tennis team fin- ished the season taking third place in the state, setting a new county record. Another county record was set by the number three singles player, Susie Colglazier, who went undefeated all season long to take a first place at the state championship. Furthermore, for the first time ever in the history of LHS, the team placed first at districts. The team just grew stronger over the past three years, said Coach Mel- house. Eight out of the eleven players The team just grew stronger over the past three years. were seniors while there was one ex- change student from Sweden, Lotta Ohlsson. Linda Hays and Christine Claypool came in third place at state for the number two doubles position. Linda Russell and Mina Lim, also re- turning letterwomen, took the third place at state. Although singles play- ers Kris Colglazier and Lotta Ohlsson did not place at the state champion- ship, they came in third and second place at districts. Because of the effort put forth by the tennis team, they end- ed the season with another strong fin- ish Girls Tennis: lst-Mina Lim, Michelle Heller, Joanne Leong Middle-Lisa Neuiahr, Linda Flussell, Gina Guthrie, Kris Colglazier, Lotta Ohlsson, Tricia Finnefrock Back-Jill Summers, Martha Gooldy, Kim Uba, Coach Jim Melhouse, Maria Allen, Cynthia Hufford, Kris Springsteel, Manager A hard workout for Linda Flussell allows her to practice her forehand John Brown volley. Before serving the ball, Linda Hays concentrates on acing her - ' - I opponent. 5 M XJ 137 x L-, su QQ 3 f his s. 'N J: :- nr... Ml k 2 , W. My ,. ,,.-fQ ifwvfv Jar? 31' Jr' Bw, 1, H+ Q A V- f-- ,ik wa ' 1- Q QM? ' il h M ek , , ' If K Q 3 'F f , mm ,L , has Nw, 3 f.f-f fm 'iw W ,,kW X mm! AH' ,gffw wgg' f Y 7 W v htm W'5dlf?E pw Wi 3 Wgy. 'ff---ff W v, W fm vm A L , ,WV A ,M '- f I , A ,- W-,,..., W 'fax awww 'rf my M-JW ,.,ef.,.-.1 'J WM I an ' W5-frm X, V ' W f,,,,, , gm 5 M wx 5 'A M' 'A .:.1k 'R K . - R . . S N 1 '45 5 , . 2, ws 4: i, wwf ., f,,,o ...-.- 4 MSE' ...AX xx , x '-s...,si kiixnwm K --..,wxmw -W-..x..,,,M K-...J uw M .,,,,, Q. A, QF 1. W W-1 'E fi Mi M M ' I wx 1-Sei i , ,km , fug- nli? ww . aw gm is ,av WM nr ...M wg 4 5 fy- , yy, ., M fx 2 V , .rw r 'sw W, K x 15. Q . ,V V N R XV -'---www. xx-My ,F-M W. X U Q s Track and Girls Soccer Looking HIS Ahead One thing that the girls' and boys' track and girls' soccer teams had in common was that they all experienced a tough season during the 1981-82 school year. Although their seasons weren't a great success, the teams' morale remained high. Senior soccer player Kathy Fink stated that, The team lacked some experience, but it was made up with hard work and determination. A lack of experience was also very detrimen- tal to the girls' track team. The loss of seniors from last year was the team's The team lacked some exper- ience, but was made up with hard work and determination. weakness. Unlike girls' track and their loss of seniors, boys' track was hurt by the absence of one outstanding mem- ber on the team. The teams did the best as they pos- sibly could. In fact, the girls' soccer team had the best season that Lake- wood High has ever had. Gina Donato looked forward to next year's season by adding, lf we get some good in- coming sophomores and retain the sophomores and juniors for next year, then we will improve. A long hard practice allows Tom Elliot to work on hurdles while Andy Lowry and Jeff Baker can work on improving their times. Track Arid GITIS SOCCGI' 139 , Racing against her opponent Sara Schultz attempts to make a goal fgsf ,XM E .Ms-4-W-M' M.' .L-is , 51 X Magi, , 'Uv W' on R ss X S Q. w. SZ X S A S X o o N R QQ' 1 in 3 4 1: X X52 f y i Q xg-v l s x , X 1. R if N 4 kv- J? 2 4 N-. Q fo .wffff Q .iw , vi x S .N P Q Q X , z visas Q I ggvkf J Q x. sl an xg X . lf ,R n ,7 x I, ,, ' ' ,,,,,.,,,,,, W h,,,h ,A,W'wf:,f Q V : I 1 . .1 A. X 'Q ,- 'MMN +'1ma7?-Q'-. .W Y , A 2 'K A wx L 4 ' X ln the Bear Creek game, Flich Miller blocks the second of two punts. Lakewood's defense escapes a facemask call. Varsity Football: Season ot ruqqle As the final game of the season against Arvada West drew to a close, a few loyal spectators lingered on to dis- cuss the Tigers' 1982 football season. lt was obvious that although the score- board did not reflect a victorious year, the team had undergone many changes and progressed markedly. One of the changes was the coach- ing staff headed up by George Squires. Squires commented on his first year as head coach: lt was a great year work- ing with a great bunch of coaches. The players here at Lakewood are fine young men that are working already for next year. Squires, in turn, was partly responsible for the team's new attitude of not only playing football, but playing 'iTigerball. On August 16, when high school lt was a great year, working with a great bunch of coaches. The players here at Lakewood are fine young men that are working already for next year. practice officially began, Lakewood's practice field was quiet as the Tigers were on their way to a training site north of Conifer. For a whole week their days began at 6:30, running a mile or two and listening to the inspira- tional strains of Eye of the Tiger. Or maybe it was a couple of times up and down that mountain, they affectionate- ly dubbed Tiger Hill. Next it was a half an hour walk Qwith pads and equipmentl to an old cow pasture for a rigorous practice and strenous drills in an isolated setting. Finally, at the end of the day, it was back to the cabins where players could talk, could grow, and most importantly could develop a sense of togetherness and fellowship. FOOtball 141 H. I gd t , - , 5 A ms gan :CE 8l' ' -A , 2 wg ,, A. -1' ,, '- ' Q. - -. ,h ggigv A V- i.' I A 1, 'AKA OIF? f'-H H-i'3 3'7 ff-'73 W xa, ' s'rf'2f A , 'ff E-fl -v if Mag, Wg, 4 ' -- f 5 G.. Q S3 4 'lr Ng, ,A . 54, IH H , '4- M-7. M atm, Q-I 'vt u Q K f.,ia..,wR Q55 i Q ' I X 5 ff Y N 1 . , ,,,Q....f Q i.X . Q, , if Y . K 'gif W www, r. After the rniury to Duane Burrows, Dave Brzycki got a hand at playing quarterback. It was Kevin Pauline against the defense on this play in the Evergreen game. ust out of reach Finally, when it came time for the first game, the Tigers were more than ready to play. ln that game, Lakewood's new attitude was appar- ent as they beat a strong Jefferson team 14-6. Coach Squires didn't have an abundance of players and the team wasn't strong physically so the Tigers' success depended on mental and emotional preparedness. it's not the size of the dog in the fightp it's the size of the fight in the dog, is how Coach Squires described it. After a second game loss to Arvada, the Tigers re- gained momentum and beat Colum- bine in Lakewood's Homecoming game and continued on to ruin 2nd ranked Arvada West's Homecoming 8- 7. After that, the fight in the dog began to calm. Green Mountain defeated the Tigers soundly in the game many thought would decide the division champion. Lakewood did not let up and beat Bear Creek 17-7 and Gol- den's Homecoming 22-13. The division lt's not the size of the dog in the fightg it's the size of the fight in the dog. title was out of reach, but Lakewood needed to beat either Wheatridge or Evergreen for a berth in the county playoffs. This seemed to be a sure thing, but, for some unknown reason, the personality of the team changed and the Tigers lost both games and the season was brought to a sudden halt. All that remained was a consolation game against Arvada West and the Wildcats emerged from the contest victorious. The season was over and Lakewood had nothing to show for their hard work and determination. The scoreboard was disappointing, but the progress made was impressive. Coach Squires and his staff produced a team that, despite generating only a 5-5 re- cord, was able to beat some of the strongest teams in the county. The Dirty Thirty were contenders, but unavoidable factors prevented them from becoming a championship team. lf Coach Squires can maintain the same mental attitude with next year's players, perhaps those obstacles will be overcome and Lakewood will have a championship team. F o Otball 143 ...- ry Q -'-Q4 C ri v r Q nl p xy r QJ'-' Yi: N ' -1. , Jig? J a 0 'U 51 i 7. is 3- ,9 4,1 5 ,,-1 N1 Quarterback Fluss M completes a pass wi A . DIGVIGW of things to come lt's tough being a sophomore foot- ball player. They carry the equipment out, they practice with the footballs the varsity rejects, they carry the equip- ment in and are then usually thanked with a cold shower. Then it comes to game time and nobody is too con- cerned about the team except for a few anxious coaches and a handful of proud parents. The season is usually a process of going through the motions and hoping to make the big time next season. This season, however, was very different. The sophomores still got stuck with the old balls and cold show- ers, but they didn't just show up for games - they came to play. In the first game, the Tigers faced Jefferson and destroyed them 40-O. After we beat Jefferson, l knew we had a good team, said John Hill. Next came victories over Arvada and Col- umbine. Despite a 4th game loss to Arvada West, the Tigers continued to roar past the remaining teams, scoring 264 points to the opponents' 105. At the end of the regular season, their record was 8-1 and this gave the soph- omores another shot at A-West for the county championship. This time, the game was played at Jeffco Stadium, and this time, Lakewood didn't only beat the Wildcats - they punished them, 32-7. The season came to a tri- umphant close, but the excitement generated by this year's sophomore team did not disappear as the helmets were put back in storage. The strength of the team, from Jim Lockhart's foot to the bowling ball effect of Scott Thomas busting through the line, will grow to be even stronger in the next two years, and that excites the coaches, the players, and the school. ack thout being tackled by a Wildcat. Sophomore Football 145 'ff' K fr 'efk' 4. 4 ?5 iff 'W' . af - A. . QSQ' . i 5 K D . .S X M wx Q l ' Q . ' in Q f .S I n '35 xx i 5' .wf K . Xa? gk .Q 9 NRS Z HS -Ni:-A AX Q1 K . . iii - f - ' X ,X ,, 9 X X N h ,pxfwtk ' + S x wif .. , .B .5 S X . Q x J.- L 1 ' 'E B Q X-X .x 3 YP mx 'ik 1 'Zn Q gy W Q E X-N - ' ir 4 ,190 Lfg' K 1. M A 4 '19, W ' L' jf? Q af 33, if is i f V W ,V ig . Q Y' we M ,kk , ,, v. w,,, in ,r vo-vt Q 45 .. ' 'Yu .vi-4. JN s ' , iff S' . wi' 'grams N . , . xx X, 5,2 X. i is .. NS x ' g, Q Q its With superior offensive skills Julian Coiminero out maneuvers his opponent. ,rr -vu 514.5 'MUN' ,if 5 .H . Tv7 'fv-'f,+' , RJ Columbine Green Mountain Arvada West Wheat Ridge Jefferson Golden Alameda Green Mountain Bear Creek Columbine Nearing the finish Jon Brouillef feels the pain. Using a quick backhand, Brian Heller keeps his opponent off guard. LHS 0 3 0 1 1 LHS 3 1 2 3 1 Waiting to set up his opponent is Darren Hoesel Tennis Bear Creek Evergreen Arvada Alameda Golden Pomona Soccer Evergreen Pomona Arvada Arvada West Wheat Ridge Jefferson LHS 2 2 4 1 1 1 LHS 1 1 1 4 2 6 M...-.W., 148 Winners Don't Have To Win ,. nf ' s I' r if K X lvl I .' Y--.ar v f xi ,ff ,, . ,, Li gh' ,Ni r' ff P452-7' K V ' ,f ,a L. I A ' X E K. 1 1 .A- Kicking an air ball requires skill as Dan Tennis, Golf, display their best lt may not be Wimbleton or the U.S. Open, but Lakewood's Golf and Ten- nis teams show their best whether they have crowds of people watching or just a few friends. These athletes realize that they won't be known as big jocks, but they play the game for the chal- lenge. This year's golf season was a great success. We had a lot of fun in the playoffs and at the state tourna- ment, revealed Chris Fly. These athletes realize that they won't be known as big jocks. Troy Ciccarelli confided that, This was the best finish since '78, What else can we say but a great year! The popularity of fall sports at LHS isn't overwhelming but that doesn't stop the athletes who participate in these sports from enjoying their sport and pushing each other to win. Maybe the spotlight will shine on these sports someday as well as football, basket- ball, and baseball. Hogan shows. Tennis: Row 1- Jim Brasil, Andy Fabrizio, Brian Heller, James Schwartz, Brian Osborne, Ftow 2- Dan Utley, Mark Hoesel, Daren Hoesel, John Woodworth, Mike McCreedy Heading the ball is a skill for Anthony 150 Tennis, Golf Show Their Best FOSTGI' 1 Rod Helier awaits the serve. Cross Country: Row 1- Greg Nyhus, Sarah Seeland, Natalie Barta, Lisa Seeland, Sonya Frickel, Marie McHugh, Tim Senacal, Row 2- Eric Grant, Damon Schereck, Jon Brouillet, Tim Feldmen, Alan Myers, Rob Ripe, Matt Strand, Row 3- Bruce Johnson, Matt Von Thun, Matt Miller, Dan Hodges, Mike O'Dowd, Will Morton, Brent Ruby. fav...-1... Long strides keep Brent Ruby in the lead. Doug Vaughn displays a bicycle kick. Boys' Fall Sports 151 'QQ , N 'K 3 1 xx. iv? is L ' Tx X, Rx Q . 'W' 1 V if PW5..,.m .. 2 4? A VV' Mnqmmqff ' T K 2. 'S . 'Q D . 3 - 'QQ 251. A K, . Ia .w 11 5: , .M in f 7 ,,,, f f - V vY , ,,kr d ,A - 3 . xv. it 4 Q Starr looks on Crystal Alderfer goes for the spike as Nancy Struggling to keep the lead, Gina Donato puts forth all of her effort. Struggling for results What comes to mind when one hears Cross Country? Probably self- inflicted suicide. However, when a cross country member practices or competes, they see a challenge - a challenge that involves using every ounce of energy and strength to finish. And the results are not always as good . . . next year should be awe- some though as hoped. When the spirits were down, advice and full support were given to the girls' team by the boys' cross country team. The guys were a tre- mendous help when we thought things would never look up. This year was good, but next year should be awe- some, stated Sonya Fickel. Up against their opponents, Cindi McGregor and Crystal Alderfer jump for an important block Like a ballerina, Debbie Martin executes a balance beam routine with coordination 154 Struggling For Results and grace Preparing for the start gives Duana Kelly a few seconds to concentrate. Exhaustion shows on the face of Kim Mauthe as she nears the finish line, 1l' ...I .-.I Girls' Swimming: lst-Jennifer Grace, Becky Carlyle, Missy Adams, Collette Floda, Joie Corley, Middle-Gayle Etherton, Christy Bashline, Erin Babcock, Susie Coates, Back-Duana Kelly, Karla Transtrom, Nicki Liston, Coach Nan- cy Ordorsio. Girls' Fall Athletics 155 gk sw ., f K f my 2 .. 'r wg. ,+,Lfr :we-f'Q 'J-A svn Q. S X ' ef iii! . 7 -s. 4 Qs' 1 'w X' ra. X . QS, a Y V 5:-Jgjfh, ' , .wzjwl , I 47, f h QM I V f-A 395-ix, :Q-Jw V. . A ma, mf .H I,-:PG f ww. M43 6' Mm, M ' V ,. A 7 A Gif' 'L lx . 5195 I . f k , . S ig f ,Q . x . - si , Q Q 4 ,E 8 ,- - N, .a QE ', , 1 X T Wikggaff ff , ' A: LL lk W3 - 2 ' 45- I 4. it Q. if WN 5? Tin S 3?-X .ass .fp . .7 ' if :if-.N 95 57 ff T' X' vii - f dll! . :, . .,.'-Tr: ,E 3 H -9 W W W x v sf .f X Vmvf- cf 22 f 15 xg ga 19 Q H . 1 A '-W I X N .H ... V M A AN. W. . m - K A 1 ff 4 , iv xx . MN av fi . ,QQQ J i1 . ,Q W pq. NAM . QSM 'f 4 I g . 5? Q e e. 'f 3, ' 16 H... ' 'P' A 1 A f f .. , J:, w?'fm,a3g- m Q y bs 5 fm 1- -. X' N J A U5 3 ,Q Dian , Qs I if www 4 Q W, ' ixfrgffkyif , . , Q . ,. vi 'Li?'gf,g. bv , , tm . Pvfv-Y K sit. ' ff . f f 1 arf' . 5 N me . 1 Y fi' R 'fmw i ,ff 5-,B ' ' g .Q-r-we ff?-if 'QQ , , fd Q' 'im is rl A A SS If you cant be an athlete, be an Athletic Supporter Some things never change. The band starts before we're ready and speed up the song to make us look like jerks. No wonder no one likes us, even the band is against us. Some things never change. Here come the freshmen in their handed down letter sweaters. They sit apart from the high school crowd but, ne- verthless, make their presence known. Some things never change, the par- ents boasting about their son, the foot- ball star. One never knows how many awesome football stars there are until listening to the parents. Some things never change: a cheer- One never knows how many awesome football stars there are until listening to the parents brag. leader's reputation. As I look around at my fellow cheerleaders I see messy hair and sweaty faces. As l look into the stands, l see brushed hair and shiny lips. When will things change? When will people realize we're out here to sup- port our teams, unlike our schoolmates who flirt in the stands? P.S. They couldn't even tell you the final score. Winter Varsity-front row- Jackie Love Carl Kingsley Linda Corbetta Julie Kraft Back row Diane MD Popovich Patty Lara Gayle McKinney Terry Oliver f 1' ,W Performing in one of the best routines of the football season, the pom pons display what makes them 31 ' ' 'sly Q? ' xgjblgfy X Q- Q w- Qs mg X Sa M Q -:N w -: , f,,w5.Qw s, ' i f Q- - Qi, x ,Q kk.. E Q E x Nags? Q A WB 'V Q wx k -xgb 'ig' YQ QQ A! A Q3 qi 1 525 favs 'H if wi 1 M : wi S uf I ' Q Q ' n . I sig! sg s ,g X X xx? 5 A Q 'SW' 5 X S X? KW 41+ f- H fggigx, g 'LN 1 wr ww x f. f, X M V' 'x ywiiiin gk - , P., -. 1 ' S MN F W4 155+ ' AM . , xx 9 X fhxg X S625 5 iw -9 'S Q in yi 67 K W J , rg Q JS H ' N 3 in 'A 5 M ,W 1, After the victory over A- West, the J.V. tries an interesting pyramid. After the Jefferson football game, Allison Yates shows her happiness over the victory. fi Iva- 'T F 571+ 29 2-KW ii 'Y I The long hours of practice pay off for Kerry O'Boyle and Tracy Haataja when they finally are given the chance to perform. Fall J.V. Top Row: Jennifer Teague, Jeanne Browne, Rene Armijllo. Bottom Row: Debbie Vaugn, Stacy Nickoies, Alisa Batton. 160 Hard Work Pays Off During half-time, Andy White assists in the performance of Chariots of Fire . Taking a break from cheering, Gayle McKinney shows concern for the previous football play. Hard .- Work pays off Although being a supporter can have its downs, times like the A- West football game, the band's half- time Physical routine, and the long awaited Eye of the Tiger Pom Pon routine make it all worth the effort. The long, hard practices seem to melt away in one's memory when these times occur. Dedication, in each of three major Dedication in each of three ma jor supporting groups this year ran high. supporting groups this year ran high. Every individual was willing to put forth the effort, which led to the satisfaction of a final performance. Here at Lakewood, the special peo- ple who got involved in these groups, gave time and hard work, and each had that extra push need- ed to be recognized as superior. Fall Varsity, Top Fiow: Judy Skolnik, Andrea Svedas, Chris West, Monique Montoya, Gayle McKinney. Bottom Flow: Susie Colglazier, Lisa Treadwell, Linda Corbetta. Supporters 161 Lakevvoods While supporting the football team, Chris West shows her enthusiasm by wearing the Tiger head. enthusiasm ranks +1 ln order to be a tough competitor you have to work as a team, and not as individuals. At Lakewood, this sort of togetherness isn't as scarce as situations in the past. Although the band this year is quite small, one can easily recog- nize the unification it took to com- plete and perfect the final perfor- mance. How well they work togeth- er is only characterized by the over- all attitude that each band member has obtained. ln order to be a tough compe- titior you have to work as a team, and not so much as in- dividuals. Regardless of the problems that the pom pons and cheerleaders have experienced in the past, in this 1982-1983 season, they were brought together by attending a camp and stealing the final competi- tion championship. lt's about time we got along, and l think camp was a major factor in pulling us togeth- er! exclaims Tierra Morton, pom pon captain. When realizing the work that each supporter has put forth, one begins to see the unity and togetherness that forms from working long, hard hours, while striving for the final perfection. 162 Lakewood Enthusiasm Ranked tiff Marching band-fsf Row: Dena Ab- bott, Carol Bodor, Becky Bracket, Dawn Logan, Cathy Spencer CR. Capt.J, Louise Lunsford QF. Capt.J, Mi- chelle Green, Laura McCullough. 2nd Row: Gale Etherton QD.M.J, Eric Grant tD.M.J, Justin Lang fHead D.M.J, Lisa Aberle tD.M.J. 3rd Row: Greg Pratt, Rich Weiskopf, Andy White, David So- derquist, Jeff Cozart, Karen Hoerlein, Dawn Gunby, Wendy Tholen. 4th Row: Tracy Haataja, Theresa Kent, Kerry O'Boyle, Nancy Luca, Todd Eyster, Troy Evans, Shana Chadwick, Kelly Drapeau, Kari Garcia, Susie Coats. 5th Row: Andy Fabrizo, Sandy Keys, Theresa MacCoughlin, Jennifer Campbell, Mike Krupa, Pat Mar- ion, Susie McKeown, Patty Keck, Aniali Sinha, Kandra Moore. 6th Rowz Diana Smedra, Tom Sullard, Gary Denney, Tammy Gardner, Cindy Woertman, Mike Reed, Keith Mclnfosh, Pam Muniz, Collet Rodda, 7th Rowz Shawn Steele, Kris Trahnstrom, James Schwartz, Joe Hartman, Tim Adams, Pete Jansen, Will Morton, Christie Coats, Kelly Cline, Sarah Seeland, Jason Kreifels. 8th Row: Chuck Gregory, Ron Rosenhoff, Tom Ma- lott, Tom Gibson, Tim Brackett, Cindy Wunder, Paul Kostick, Shawneen Adkins, Rod Shull. Q , 4 ,SQ +3 A K jgg' . T ' N-N? A 4, X -'Wi SXX 5 . . X X 1 Qgiikx 1 Q X W f - 2 s ,v M'l W T nw? V' 8' 1 Q f A 2 XS' . ILL XX E tm Q . .Q 5 ,,, Q W 5.- NW M4 H .M , g i k 9, .Q ...Q-u.-.-M-.....x...... smxix A - 1 -,Aw va X 1 X ,fu ' .A-1 X' ' L ' ,Q X' . v y X : is .. A As Lakewood's ame all ear was inside. Here 9 i Q Y 1 Tony Hermida leans in for two against , o -see' Evergreen. Lakewood's Mark Hoesel applies a tough SNS' sta? 3 man-to-man defense against Evergreen. 9 M. 'Q 33 Q A one handed jumper by Rhett Wright keeps the Lakewood Tigers in the game against the Evergreen Cougars. VARSITY SCOREBOARD LHS 58 Rocky Mountain ,..3,-, 1 In Gateway 66 I5 Ranum 59 Wl1GaTfldQG' 56 Golden 68 Evergreen 40 Greeley Central 59 ff'-J. 22155 Afvada West 44 Golden 52 Pemene 47 if' '1fiff',15252QQ5i'2 ' Green Mountain 71 :a igi Bear Creek 61 4-...1gT3,5,j,.r3'F Columbine 49 Jefferson 87 Alameda 59 Evergreen 45 Wheatridge 51 Arvada 56 Distric' Green Mountain 62 Alameda 58 164 Just ln-Between it ti Boys ' lust In Between We were in, then we were out, but really we were just in-between. This could be the slogan for this year's bas- ketball team because the Tigers won the first three games of the season. It gave the players that bolt of confi- dence to hope for an undefeated sea- son. After the fourth game, that hope soon desolved because the Tigers be- gan losing close games. Lakewood lost to Arvada West Q44-473 and Po- mona Q47-48l. These were games we shouldn't have lost, said Senior Cap- tain Rhett Wright. .. games we shouldn't have lost. The most exciting part ot the season was the game against Alameda. Al- though the Pirates were ranked sec- ond in the state and had the home court advantage, Lakewood put up a good fight. The pressure and excite- ment ceased with Alameda beating Lakewood by two points in an uncer- tain overtime, with the score 71-69 Working against Alameda's tough full-court press, Randy Reed Boys' Basketball 165 Basketball lS J.V., Left to Right: Kevin James, Marcus Fisher, Jay Estrada, Joe Dinkel, John Hill, Marty Schechter, Mark Verna, Anthony Foster. Front Paul Dixon, Coach Jeff Gomer, Jarrett Reed. Sophomoresg Left to Right: Michael Middleton, Shawn Jones, Jim Lockhart, Darin Hoesel, Sam Herrera, Chris Johnson, Alan Masters, Damon Schereck, J.P. Burow. Front: Todd Kuhns, Coach Anselmo, Joe Weigel. Evergreen had the jump on Lakewood all night long as here, Evergreen's Jon Summers gets the tip over Lakewood's Rhett Wright. Displaying good effort, Joe Dinkel and John 166 Losing Confidence Hill go for a blocked shot. .ww .t.t . ,...--ffm - R Losing Confidence Perhaps the missing link to that road of success was confidence to the very end. Every game that was lost, a bit of confidence went with it. We only played up to the level of our opponents and that cost us games we should have won. The season can also be compared to a see-saw in it's ups and downs. One moment we were ahead with a comfortable lead, then when we turned our heads for a second, the buzzer sounded and our opponents were giv- ing each other a victorious hug. Our season can be summed up into one word . . . Frustratingf' lt was a promising beginning and the team's hopes were high, but that confi- dence soon faded away. The team played hard and gave it their best, but they just couldn't edge by. With just a little more luck and a few more points, we could have made a 50-50 season, a championship year. Varsity Left to Right: Steve Mueller, Troy Ciccarelli, Mark Hoesel, Eric Anderson Tony Hermida, Rhett Wright, Chris Powell, Allen Christy Front Randy Reed, Coach Ron Rossi, Phil Narey. Boys' Basketball 167 X K X :gs I' ,,, X iff W' -- ,s:.f,v,- ' - K - '- M1 N .- 3, ' N Sig Qf?? 'sNQ ,.. Wi, , , QQ .1 is 4 W 1 40 f , V f , 4? , Z. .. Q., yy 2404 yea, mast' U 1 A if N Q. X B x 1 E wigs. Lim , XS N if Q ix? baiuuww At,, .fk,,,Jk' 3 2 .gg Girls j Basketball is Building Self - Confidence The season started off slow for the girls' basketball team. Even though the girls worked hard at practices, they just didn't have enough stamina or enough players to achieve success throughout the season. The Varsity team worked hard and played their best to minimise their mis- takes. Their enthusiasm and strong in- terest never ended, as seen towards the end of the season. Rebuilding their weak skills and maintaining their strong performances was a major ac- These girls have learned more as sophomores than last year's team learned when they were sopho- moresf' complishment of the team this season. The Junior Varsity team, like the Var- sity team, showed strong dedication. This young team consisted of ten sophomores and two juniors. The team gained experience and determination through each painstaking game. Bill Wright, the J.V. coach stressed that, These girls have learned more as sophomores than last year's team learned when they were sophomores. The eagerness to win is always there for the girls' basketball team, but the victory sometimes is not. Sacrificing her body for the ball, Dawn Ubi trys to dodge a defender. Trying to juke her defender, Nikki Remley looks for an open team mate Lisa Halloway. J.V. Girls- Back row: Lisa Halloway, Diane Smedra, Toni Spurgeon, Dawn Ubl, Jackie Calvert, Cindy Broughsford, Michelle Row, Lorie Killingsworth, Tina Gruenke. Front row: Cathy Miller, Kelly Drapeau, Michelle Ziggie, Donna Lara, Girls' Basketball 169 Another Season Swimming For Boys Takes W the Pin nge Swimming. Swimming can be de- fined as propelling oneself through any liquid substance such as jello, melted butter Slurpee, 7Up, Hot Fodge or Lakewood High Boys' Swimming can be defined as members of the male sex who go to Lakewood, pro- pelling themselves through any liquid substance such as jello, melted butter, Slurpee 7Up, hot fudge or of course l think our team has a good chance in state and it will be a good experience for them. This year our Lakewood High Boys' Swimming Team propelled themselves well In fact they propelled themselves to a 3 and 3 record. Captain Rob Ripe says, l think our team has a good chance in state and it will be a good experience for them. This year Mike Crouch, Will Morton, Luis Montoya, Mark Rupp and Aksell Birol are potential state swimming par- Jamle Flelshaker comments on the team chances for next year, We should do well since much of our talent 2 C tNjQ 170 Takes The Plunge -1-J Preparing for his dive, Rob Ftipe concentrates as the starting gun is about to be fired. Swimming his state qualifying backstroke, Will Morton begins his lap. .r ., . nil! Q' Being one of the only competittive divers on the team means hard work for Kent Brust. l Boys l Swimming Green Mountain vs. L.H.S. L Evergreen L Colorado Invitational 15th place League Relays 5th place Bear Creek L Columbine W Jeffco Invitational 5th place Highland W Alameda W Q 5 in -fro nn Bottom, left to right: Luis Montoya, Carl Shultz, Gary Casey, Pedro Montoya, Aksel Birol, Jamie Fleishaker, Brent Ruby, Joe Hartman, Mark Rupp, Mike Crouch, Todd Eyster, Kris Transtrom, Rob Ripe. After their events, Kent Brust's teammates watch one of his better dives. Swimming 171 yr The first move as of vital importance for Terry Vrckery and Barry Espmoza Wrestling fl Lakewood wrestling team. front row- Andy Fabrizio, lan Johnson, Barry Espinoza, Paul Valdez. 2nd row- Captain Andy Miller, Darren Maurer, John Estrada, Jeff Faubion, Captain Todd Manspeaker, Mike Stephens, Randy Martinez, Captain Russ Buckner. 3rd row- Coach Don Vanzo, Marcus Stewart, Mark Clay, Shawn Vaughn, Frank Gallegos, Robert Davis, Coach J.D. Wyman, Coach Bruce Stokelin, 4th row- Terry Kelly, Scott Batchhelder, Shafe Warner, Peter Sargent, Doug Gray, Todd Gentry, Steve Kertez, Ralph Risch. A Successful Season Wrestler 's Gave It Their All The unity and hard work of Lakewood's wrestling team paid off many times during the 1982-83 wres- tling season. The wrestlers were off to an unbelievably good start with a 40- 14 victory over the Green Mountain Rams. For the Lakewood wrestlers, this was only one of their many victor- ies.After the previous record of 0 and 8, the tigers made a tremendous turna- bout with the 1982-83 seasonal record of 5 and 3. Hard work was a major factor in the success of the wrestling team. Accord- ing to head coach Bruce Stokelin, The team held an acceptance for hard work, they realized that you can't get something from nothing. One of the team's successful wres- tlers, sophomore Darren Mauer, felt that, The coaches put us through alot of hard work such as running stairs and doing 'the circuit' in the weight room. But it paid off, we were in better shape than the other teams. Amongst the credits to the wrestlers was a first place team standing in the Jefferson tournament. This was the first 1st place taken by a Lakewood High School wrestling team since 1971. Varsity Wrestling Varsity Green Mountain 18 Varsity Bear Creek 15 Varsity Evergreen 9 Varsity Golden 28 Varsity Jefferson 22 Varsity Arvada West 33 Varsity Alameda 20 Varsity Wheatridge 38 1st Place in Jefferson Tournament - 159 pts. 2nd in Fort Lupton Tournament- 131 pts. 3rd in Ranum Tournament -117 pts. 4th in Westminister Tournament - 83 pts. 7th in Gateway Tournament - 17 pts. Combined Efforts The Hardwork Pays Gif Lakewood also took 2nd place in the Fort Lupton Tournament, 3rd at Flanum, and 4th at the West minister tournament. However, the victories did not end here. Several wrestlers individ- ually made outstanding accomplish- ments. Captain Russ Buckner, wrestling at 132 pounds had a final seasonal re- cord of 16 and 7. Newcomer Darren Maurer's record of 15 and 4 was im- pressing, while Todd Manspeaker, who wrestled in both heavy weight and 185 lbs weight class had a seasonal record of 17 and 6, and placed 4th in districts. According to Todd, We had the best morale around, we worked hard to get the job done and we had alot of fun in the process. Andy Miller excelled further than any other member on the team. Andy had an outstanding season of 20 and 8. ln addition, he took 1st in 126 lbs and went on to state. Unfortunately, he wrestled two rounds and was defeat- ed. Andy set a good example to the rest of the wrestlers as tar as hard work and dedication was concerned, stat- ed coach Stokelin. Many factors made up the success of the wrestling team. Andy Miller sums up the reason for the success, We had more experience than last year and we all worked as a team and that was a tremendous help. Without team work, individuals mer- ely strive to better themselves and not the team as a whole. This years wres- tling team had the unity and drive to make this an unforgettable season. 174 Coaches Bruce Stokelin and J. ' ar the team's victories such a Esplnoza's many accomplis Wyman were an important p ' , s n With his opponent still struggling, Todd Manspeaker nears the pin. Working hard in his match, Barry Espinoza pushes to pin his man. J.V. Wrestling J.V. 21 Green Mountain 21 J.V. 33 Bear Creek 3 J.V. 39 Evergreen 12 J.V. 24 Westminister 21 J.V. 51 Jefferson 0 J.V. 19 Arvada West 21 J.V. 36 Aiarneda 5 2nd Place in Gateway Tournament After an invigerating match, Darren Maurer chalks up six points for Lakewood. John Estrada repositions for a pin. :U 'Q K it Fgiliiirll' 3 553 : i f i gy N35 w5gw g,3gg?:3'3Zfqmsq5 my-i1,.w w,t.5a?:QiAg,f3LLiiS:g1-5324jt,vMEsqw'qwimy1'i3,:!x1?9s2siV5t,'ZWlWV ': iigilylrifii 'ig tsifjiir 42: ji? if iii' , fi 5 W 1 'W ?i?ifi3f4fTi5P .i 1 - 2:1 r 153' 57 ws-an-I 'A 1- w . 5- Q, .. nf faves. f . ,.-, .csv : f , 1- -X , . . A .A , Hfirtt., Emily, mmm A W K V iam? X- ' l r ,sm .,, 1 rl JE-fi.- . EP? A Dan Epperson Representing Dan's Glen Ayr Complete Auto Service PHILLIPS 8811 W. COLFAX 7-10 PM DAILY EX. SUN --Diamonds- 7 Precious Jewels Fine Gold Jewelry SCHLEY IEWELERS bl MOLOQISI 7085 West Alameda Avenue Across from Villa Italia NEXT T0 SAFEWAY CI-IUCK'S GAMES Come To The Tiger Den This Summer, And Have Fun Playing Video Games Located At 9th St Kipling Colorado Mini Soopers 5if fEY!,Ey h:zQ2tt5v1'fmW Emtsxgpigaiw E filfiirfiiiififif ,S g2f23::fstfvw:-:- lim it .eta ' gas: me :I - Q1 J'2i2f'fL, ki if 2.31 rwtsiiei: Lf tVt,,. , ,. 1.1: i 1 . V W 1 f A Yllfrfi L il BGGKNUS U91 Vilffilzsilws f'hSI!22aP1it?22 Af fair-Y . ifwwvr HQ-, , ' K - f Xlffilfyifi t x 1-zafsrzf ,NM k- : ,V ,,: back us up To be in a community that supports the people ot Lakewood and willingly gives its encouragement is demonstrat- ed in the thousands of dollars given by the advertising of local businesses each year. Although it is the individual La- hian member who seeks out advertise- ments, the work was made much easier when businesses were willing to sup- port what we did. The local businesses allow us the financial means to produce a high quality book each year. We thank each one of them for their generosity and hope their sponsorship will be equally beneficial. 1 SUN VALLEY COIFFURES Super Styles For Guys 8: Gals 10135 W. Kentucky Dr. Lakewood Colorado 80226 Tues. Thru Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat 8:00-3:00 I..- WAW Er Q J yfiflif aagwdfaawwbwffmam, fjaafw' 3 lAKEWO0D, C0 986-2536 U 122.5 Pizzo 61 ltolicm Specialties 985-9988 Soon To Bc Famous Custom Senior Portraits By GLW Q. Attention Class Of '84 Call Early For Special Deals Congratulations Class Of '83 qv: ...H 1830 S. Wadsworth 1247 Colorado Hwy. 74 Lakewood Evergreen f Bergen Park 988-2534 674-0229 Ads 177 Your Personal Service Gen C eral Bookstore ,Afffgme OVC ' . y re - . ring All TOPICS Includin gfyddwa qg,,4,,,,,,, gf gd,- B Q 101.95 W yye, 5 E gh est Sellers - Novels Comput , gcience Fiction Scienooers gziggllzing In h dren Nature W I s 81 Beautifully Deco Humor Sports Wggglflg Cakes rated Dungeons 3, Dragons Art 3, Music Fingeglg Receptions Photography Buffet LZ Sandwiches n Carolyn Party Trayler FREE 985-8154 C e0 iS. Dinners Join Our Booker S lr C my gig Earn A Free Boiok Where Every Dozen You Buy. PACT as FICTIGN, inc. In The New We plaza W t stland 233-3063s Colfax And Quail 1635 Quail sr. No. 2425, Lakewood THE .TIN LY LOVE YQU CAN BUY 'S A PET MAJESTIC PETS A C OMPLETE PET CENTER Colorado 3 0215 BH-L WELLERT ' - 227 4 LA,:ETgO?DOCVCZi2Sxg8RTH iiitti iuutNAt LO0KlN6 BACK lNT0l LAHMN5 By now you have read most ot the 1988 Lahian. Perhaps you like it, maybe you don't. lt by now you do not like our yearbook, a look into yearbooks ot the past could change your mind. The first edition ot the l.a- hian was issued in 1944. This yearbook was dedicated to the tootball coach, Because he was such a swell guy. Because ot the war, their theme was military. This theme was used in describing d ot the year, ott to or THE Past guide Through the scenes in 1 ' tudents the lives ot t..l-l.S. s , which in the years to come , will seem more like a moving picture than a reality. A paper wrapper enclosed the yearbook ot 1952, which covered a moldy looking green and black cover. This 1 yearbook statt created a , poem tor each individual Senior. Robert Bittles' ditty read, l-lere's a boy with the last name Bittle. He's A-1, and that's no pittlef' Not all ot the Lahians oi a laughing mat- the en enioy a three month turlough, the past are only to resume attack in the ter. The 1982 Lahian won tall ot 1944. National honors tor it's cover, ln 1951, the Lahian statt copy, layouts and pictures. chose to have a movie theme However, could this be what ' Cine the 1983 Lahian has in store S Q x ,K Cinema Sal and Production Pete a 1 Lahian. s shown in the 1951 l'Ti to represent their year. - a Sal and Production Pete tor itself in 20 years? lsn't it about time a bank really lived up to the 'tfull service slogan? First National.Bank of Lakewood will provide you with services the others won't, including our exclusive Cash Management Account. And we'll do it with a dedication and attentiveness which will surprise you. First National Bank of Lakewood is locally owned and operated and offers you: ' Convenience - Drive-Up Banking - Experienced, professional staff ' Individualized Service ' A progressive banking philosophy FIRST NHTIONFIL BFINK LGHELUOOD One Union Square 143 Union Boulevard Lakewood, CO 80228 f303J 989-8880 member FDIC 1934 J ,r Q ri N Chaos In use Odie the dog is in criticai xxx' t I dtion tonight atter a tight Xi Be with ues o Gartieid had no co Y , t ment other news tonight, Lucy -M I n er i q l the Comics Mickey Mo Con 3. . ' G t' id th t.i - Found To manga' ie I e ca ri Q m- A V A Ciose m- . Nr X., Punkef Van Peit burned her you g 2 'ff brother, Linus's bianket, caus- ' him to undergo psychiatric Mentai ing care at the Fort Logan i-iospitai. Due to a sudden uncontroi- iabie urge, Ziggy devoured his i pet duck. tteathers and aiii i On the iighter side ot the news, tarnous movie star Mick- ey Mouse was iast seen at a punk rock ciub in Greenwich Viiiage, dancing to the Ciash. Finaiiy, the three day search tor Daity Duck has ended to- day. He was tound in Pisgah, iowa, atter being kidnapped by convicted rnatia agent, Mugsy . The search tor Mugsy continues. gakewffod 110 W ordnglm-Ci oo w. Colfax Ave. Lakewood C , 1 , Ph. 232220000 80215 AL ELLIS Business Manager Ford 3, Ho d n a Sales. Service , Hema' MEADCWLARK DRUG 9140 o AVQ. I Third party . S ,Prescriptions enior Citizen Disc . DerP'09fam Cum 'Ve'Y Available can 238-7351 LAKEWOOD W'll1fi'A' mswmcouax 8 3 We Pride Gurselves In 'mwZ'?'faS'5'0'ad0 , Caring About Youf' 1,-li, ,R Y MX If ' E n I R 1 We Will Design Your Printing 3 I C - il, .li gilt? Nw To Meet Your Needs 4 3 'N Letterheads Rubber Stamps r 5 s S . , , ' i 5' I ' Egvelopes E Form ft '.!v 9. i.,., well -lily it Xldd gi It S 'll a' f g K ! ! 1 Byp dl d N pk t ' ,U K Al Q-:N Qt WL y 1 silt Y 13' V g ig 1 N In P phlt W it 'I n ' g. Ezhb In B ui 3 Ih X x gi- W O vb Oo X INDUSTRIAL BAN K 8830 West Colfax Lakewood, Colo. 80215 233-8181 Les Abshire Manager l- Speclalizing In. -Fresh Fish -Choice Steak -Prime Rib 240 Union Blvd. 0 Lakewood, CO 80228 C3031 989-7388 EARL G. COLGLAZIER, C.P.C.U. 3 n .1 . l'llll I Isl, I lllliu Protectors Insurance Service 475 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Denver, Colorado 80202 303f623-7340 AKE A SHORT DRIVE TO STEVINSON TOYOTA -X end look us over X THE AREIVS if morn VIILUME DEALER HUGE SELEGTIUN! RE CLOSER THAN YOU THINKWJUST HORT ORIVE..and you can look over the biggest 1 of Toyotas anywhere in Colorado. Passenger ars, Pickups, Four Wheel Drive Trucks, Landcruisers, arts and service at prices you can afford are yours for e asking at Stevinson Toyota. Come in and see us oon! You can't get a lemon at TEVINSUN TQYQTA In Lakewood 170 WADSWORTH BOULEVARD 234-1133 BA K GF LAKEWGGD Junior Board Of Directors CDQUQQOPUAQ gouug QQadQnQ to loetfen owl czommiiiiifg 3, Bankof National Association 10140 West Colfax Ave. Lakewood, Colorado 80215 ' 13031 233-8589 ANTIQUE W Br S ' Z 3 . P QF hildrens oflia ge flflfsafaicfa Cjssfzazfa gnc. esso w. 14TH Ave. DENVER, coLoRAoo eozis aaa 7525 olorado's Most Complete Childrens tore lOtl lll'1Q, FLlI'I'1ltl.1I'6, Sl'lO6S SL Toys 'We custom build, service, repair 81 replace' Residential and Commercial N0ffh9lem1 Mall GARAGE noon sPEciAi.1'iEs SOL1tl'1QlQr1n 6529 Washington, Denver, Colo. 80229 Phone f303l 289-4731 Westland Mall ' Boulder Crossroads Mall Vemco Frank Niehus OOY pefat0l'S G,OI2yI'dfl1hfl.0I2J' cf Zes! M136 esf to the CLASS of '83 From Qv,V5,.afl l Master of Photography. 'U3-1 F0l'merly lon Ponrmurs JEWELL SQUARE KIPLING PLAZA 7887 West Jewell Ave. 10113 West 37th Pl. Lakewood, CO 80226 Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 988-1155 I 422-7111 BEST WISHES FUR A QIJCCESSFUL JUHN nmovlcu INC FUTURE LAKEWGGD 98 Wadsworth Blvd- I , HIGH GRADUATES Lakewood C C3035 234-'11gg0rad0 80226 I-ET US HEL LA:S3XEs:T LIEETIMIE IRJEESENYOUR E CAN M T. EXPE AKE THE DIEEERENCEIEZT ' SPECIALIZIN G IN CREATIVE FINANCING . REsA1.Es - NEW HOMES ' TOWNHOMES ' COM - CONDOMIN MERCIAL - INVESTMEIJISS I IONWIDE REFERRAL SYSTEM ' MLS Q . FREE SXIQJQEIZSSSVICE - BU A1sA s1NEss OPPORTUNITIEIES f iirittiti0iiRNA1rr W WELL D0 V00 KNOW TREES' ? H0 What tree has the most WMI 'S the saddest friends? tree? l u - A Popiar tree - A We3PmQ WIIIOYV what is the Opry What kind ot tree is ' '7 taken out byghe Communist truit tree. - A Russian olive tree What do you oaii trees that are over the hiii'? - Aspens ti-ias beensi What kind ot tree is aiways in a bad mood? - A Crab appie tree What do trees use to put out their cigarettes? - Ash trees What is Aunt Jemima's iavorite tree? - Maple tree What tree can't get t'? pregnan - A Rubber tree opposite sex. - A Date tree What kind ot tree can have a reunion? - A Famiiy tree What tree is a twosome? - A pear tree What is the oidest tree? - History What tree has a good tan? - A Beech tree ii you got haii ot these right, you did treemendous. I Arif t'Are Interested In CareleIrnI! ARM ReWardmQ sto U eal Estate p By 85 S99 US. cuss or 1983 to work with. . .We certainly appreciate your business 0 t Your class has been a fun bunch We at Don Fettner Photography, wish you the very best in lite. May the wind always be at your back. in 18 WALLETS FREE -SAVE 338.00 NOW- Free to any Class of '84 senior 1 1 that hires us for their regular gradua- tion sitting - now to July 15th. ir indoor and outdoor poses at no extra charge. f Up to 16 poses to choose from. ir Three changes of clothes. E 1-Shlftnors E S9 Fagattabxe 2123105 taken outdoor mini-park- V hav!-Ag gwdm- Call 420-3505 for free color samples H . at -Come to the studio with the real 'This offer good with this ad only, one set of 18 wallets per sitting only. Don F eltner Photography, Inc. 4330 Harlan Street Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 Phone 13032 420-3505 One llalf Block South of lakeside Mall Lisa Treadweli Marie Bishop Mary Beth Randolph Congratulationsl . W You! Mom. Dad, anzlggg. The b in all 5C:E1?jfO'uElg and SUCcess and Dad- Mother and kimve Ways. iltlilitl iuulNAl dIl0 Id umm 3 Uses f0r Yo . Cou made our lite complete. . t ngfatulations, and thank or being you. Love Mom S Nancy Westbrook Ski'-reaching wonder, Aurora borealis l'k . toy. Love 'Me0X,OQ52'Qg3 lia The 1983 Lahian serves as a memoribi book tor the students at l..l-l.S. tor a short time. Only tor a tew years will this book sit on a shelt-ot-honor in our rooms. As the years go by, this yearbook will be looked at less and less. However, there are alterna- tives to a useless old yearbook. - Line a bird cage or a kitty box with it. - Press tlowers in it. - Catch dripping paint with it. - Use it to start your fireplace. - Use it as a coloring book. - Practice putting on your make-up using X girl's pictures. ' Wallpaper your bathroom with it. it to spank a kid. Use Use it to practice your karate. s -Use it as rolling paper . Use the cover as a door mat. ' h 't. - Kill tlies and other bugs wit i ot enemies and throw - Cut out pictures l - - Frame various pictures like you know a lot ot people. - Set it in a room as a dust collector. l l t darts at them. ' ' to make it look. US ITALIAN RESTAURANT 0 Pizza 0 Lasagna 0 Cocktails 0 Spaghetti 0 Sandwiches 0 Wine 8: Beer I Ravioli 0 Salads 0 Take Out Open O Rigatoni O Home Made Pie 'til 1 a.m. Restaurant Open Everyday - 11 a.m. until Midnight 10040 WEST COLFAX IN LAKEWOOD ' 238-7393 NATURALLY YOURS 232-6751 asolopnng sune 102 COATINGS INC. 5903 Lamar, Arvada Co. 423-4303 LOCHWOOD FLORAL och Mood Ioral Complete Floral Services Weddings Our Specialty Special Designs With You ln Mind Make An Arrangement With Us Kipling At Florida ...-.....-T af ' 014 1555 So. Kipling ' 988-7370 Or 988-0121 GLEN-MOR LTD., REALTORS 233-8212, 7515 vvesf 17th MARKAY GALLERY 1540 So. Kipling VILLA ITALIA HAIR FASI-IIONS 922-0461, Alameda At Wadsworth COLORF-IDO BF-ILLET D co 80204 303325 0677 p ll p X351 Business Manager - Molly Lauland M . estman Tammy ford , Cari Kingsley ry, 1 . Hope YOu'l Sur fume? E336 the best of Ve' MOm and Dcgdluck. I V L 5 Q May Your ' lrf as you are tin tif as, Wonderful proud of you- Lg! HRA very v or-n rrururr Your beau T . 53:5 talent 5rraY,gugI::Y. and 9 ayg Cari- Tis so proud of yo . P ank you M U, aul Il. Pam, an'd C231 Dad, 'Q WAN LAKEW001? L05 T AND F0 JONES' LOST? d presumed dead. Found.. one Lakewood 1 h Sohoot Ltbrary tn the J ty Farr- Lost: An One Yearbook Advisor tas Wg sign Setggwrng out hrs La- Jeuexson Goun Lost: A brown, Three-story ?fg:QfjS'Mam Peterson, 1 212: mgaim 3835 ptease catt Cart Krngstey. 1759, Lost: One mate ego. PNGSSG Lost: 'Famtty pet, Ostnch, CBN DUHUG Burrows- answers to Guntrrer Pea- Lost one emararge gh, 'Tail wycgingel fiound dte. tt tound ptease return to ' - th m ' tt' . ptease oatt Mr. Penrod. e am O me . d Found.. Yarrow Submartne' Lost: tnnocencet ri toun m Gramm Hergms, Prease return to the senror otass. catt 988-9889. Lost'.One bottte ot L'Oreat Found: A targe grey, woo- tt tound contact Jacqur tags tdenttty Armstrong or Pam Fnckr - or Can Ktngstey or vat Jar ' ota becau., tey htm as Poopsey. . 2997. OT Found. MX Mtsste, tn back- theyre worth tt. yard or tzevs Kentucky t am JO Dr., btack and whtte wtth nes' e USA tnstgna. Catt: - r Mammoth, Catt' 237 Dave Drnc 1 ared tost, but Alexg Page Congrat Ulations fr Om Y0ur mother and your sister, v I '1 r . rr some know othe fWtS8 Whether it's academically, or just at the footb Lakewoocfs 198 lndex QW Abbott, Dena 90, 162 Aberle, Lisa 90, 162 Michael 9, 47 Abramovitz, David 27, 73 Ackerman, Genny 73 Acsell, Eric 5, 16, 44, 80 Adams, Dave 5 Martha 16, 43, 73, 155 Timothy 41, 73 Adkins, Shawneen 41, 44, 48, 90, 16 Aguinlga, Ray 106 Ahrenkiei, Scott 106 Alberico, Danette 7, 81, 90 Alderfer, Crystal 15, 28, 48, 49, 51, 106, 153 Allen, Marie 137 Alvarez, Edward 106 Ament, Nic 136 Amon, Al 52 Pam 52 Anders, Rose 52 Anderson, Arlene 36, 37, 52 Amiee 65, 73, 85 Debra 106 Diane 90 Eric 90 Jay 44, 49, 149 Julian 90 Kecia 36. 90 Margaret 73 Robin 8, 18, 40, 106 Thomas 90 Andrews, Carrie 73 Angelo, Troy 73, 144 Aragon, Matt 73 Arai, Kalani 90 Arellano, Sheila 38, 39, 73 Armijo, Michelle 7, 73, 160 Armstrong, Jacque 7, 9, 13, -49, 71, 106, 108 Asher, Jonette 90, 193 Asimos, Nick 34, 70, 90, 142 Atzman, Jonathan 106 Auran, Mike 90 Austin, Brenda 90 Babcock, Erin 4, 38, 70, 90, 155 Baber, Bill 136 Baca, Scott 73 Yvonne 73 Bailey, Jesse 17, 106 Maria 90 Baines, Kristine 73 Baird, Carol 73 Baker, Jeff 139 Kevin 106 Kimberely 51, 73 Banner, Kristine 90 Banning, Barry 105, 106, 142 Barber, Cathy 106 Barnes, Claire 42, 44, 48, 73 Barney, Darin 73 Barone, Andrew 73 John 29, 106, 149 Barta, Natalie 9, 43, 73, 151 Bartholomeu, Christi 73 Barthleson, Doug 106 Bashline, Christy 44, 90, 152, 155 Batcheider, Scott 73 Bates, Shannon 71, 106, 116, 189, 158, 206 Batton, Alisa 7, 12, 73, 160 Dave 11 Bauer, John 106 Larry 52, 59 Margaret 35, 47, 49, 74, 106, 112,121, 188 90 Marty Baxter, Ruth 38, 73 Venus 106 Bayuk, James 106 Beaman, Eric 38, 106 Micheal 38, 106 Bean, Dennis 52, 53 Ralph 6, 44, 106 Beaudette, Heather 106 Bebo, Bannon 36, 106, 140, 142 Beck, Robyn 73 Beckwith, Lisa 32, 106 Behr, Cindy 73 Belfor, Leslie 44, 46, 51, 106 Belliveau, Mike 90 Bendele, Kurt 90 Bennett, Dean 90 Bently, Marge 52 Beougher, Brad 106 Bereza, Eva 90 Berg, Kristin 90 Berger, Wendy 41, 73 Berkey, Richard 106 Beston, Cindy 90 Tom 109 Betts, Shauna 73 Betz, Wendy 109 Beuchat, Michael 109, 149 Beyer, Dave 136 Birol, Aksel 109, 149 Bishop, Marie 11, 16, 42, 43, 109, 163 Bitgood, Gina 109 Bittner, Dawn 73 Shawn 73 Black, Vicki 73 Blazich, Christina 46, 47, 55, 61, 66, 67, 91, 109, 128, 193 Bliden, Chris 73 Blue, Deron 33, 73 Blum, Steve 11 Blume, Amy 43, 73 Robert 35, 109 Boaty, lda Mae 52 Bodor, Carol 48, 162 Boese, Sasithorn 109 Bogani, Mark 109 Bogner, Barbara 109 Bogue, Carol 66, 74, 81, 1 Terry 48, 49, 66, 67, 109 Bohall, Shawn 44, 48, 73 Bonacci, Paul 10, 11 Bond, Pam 90 Bone, Dale 10, 15, 49, 66, 67, 50, 109, 142 Bookland, Blair 73 Boos, Carol 109 Bousselaire, Christi 5, 38, 109 Bowen, Joy 30, 38, 73 Bowker, Sharon 42, 44, 90 Boxler, Betty 52, 65 Boyatt, Greg 52 Breckett, Becky 48, 90, 162 Tim 41, 90, 162 Bradford, George 10, 18, 43, 44, 109 Bradley, Laura 90 Brandolino, Jodine 3 Brasil, James 73, 150 Brelsford, Cynthia 73 Bremmer, Marty 90 Brennan, Kathy 109 Rosalie 52 Briant, Bob 52, 55 Bright, Karen 109 Brink, Alza 109 Brockway, Mary 52 Brouillet, Jon 90, 148, 151 73 Suzanne Brown, Betty 73 John 137 Kevin 109, 146 Lisa 90 Roland 109 Browne, Jeanne 12, 73, 160 John 74, 90 Brownell, Sue 52 Brownrigg, Keith 1 Bruckman, Steve 9 Brust, Kent 90, 101 Bryant, Sheila 3 Brzycki, Dave 27, 34, 74, 90, 142, 14 Buckmaster, Mike 5 Buckner, Russ 14, 15, 46, 69 109,116, 131, 135,19 Bui, Chau 9 Bullard, Andrea 19, 9 Bunker, Kyle 9 Shawn 7 Burfield, Tim 90, 14 Burow, James 49, 7 Burrows, Duane 12, 36, 107 108, 109, 133, 142, 14 Julia 42, 44, 49, 9 Butts, Kevin 73, 79, 14 Cadorna, Sandy 38, 39, 52 Calvert, Jacqueline 73 Campbell 41, 95, 107, 162 Pat 50, 51, 52 Wanda 36, 109 Card, Brett 43, 48, 108 Carlile, Irene 52 Rebecca 75, 85, 155 Carlson, Eric 10 Kurt 90 Micheal 93 Carpenter, Douglas 44, 74, 93, 149 Carrol, Angel 109 Carroll, Shelly 93 Case, Ivan 75 Casey, Gary 75 Castor, Mellissa 28, 93 Chabin, Harry 110 Chacon, Micheal 75 Chadwick, Shana 41, 75, 149 Chambers, Donald 44, 83, 98 Chavez, David 75 Cheeney, Jeffery 42, 75, 149 Christensen, Dana 93 Christy, Allen 110, 136 Carla 32, 75, 156 Cheryl 51, 75 Sandi 75 Cibis, Eric 93 Ciccarelli, Antonio 7, 74, 110, 122. 123, 136. 146 Clapp, Andrew 75 Clark, Joel 75 Mathew 75 Scott 72, 73, 75 Sheila 38, 93 Timothy 109 Valerie 75, 189 Claussen, Randy 93 Clay, Mark 75 Claypool, Christine 137 Susanne 15, 51, 105, 123, 130, 140, 150 Clements, David 206 Cline, Denney 75 Kelley 41, 75 Tom 31, 52, 68 Clinton, Barbara 49, 110 Mary 41, 93 Clough, Gruffie 30, 52, 68 Coates, Christine 75 Susan 41, 93, 102, 130, 155 Cobb, Jerald 93 Cole, Michelle 35, 110 Paul 93 Colmenero, Jessie 75, 149 Julian 93, 147, 149 Colling, Bradford 119, 123 Colglazier, Kris 137 Susie 3, 47, 74, 93, 120, 137 Connoly, Thomas 75, 144 Conway, Nancy 52, 58 Cooley, Cindy 116 Coon, Micheal 75 Copeland, Teri 75 Corbetta, Linda 33, 46, 110, 123 Kathryn 75 Corchary, Phillip 75 Corley, Joie 155 Cotton, Lallis 46, 61, 93 Countryman, Tyler 75, 79, 85, 144 Courkamp, Scott 93, 103 Courtright, Brian 75 Cowan, Shelly 43, 110 Cox, Katrina 3, 44, 75 Martha 52, 41 Cozart, Jeffery 41, 48, 75 Cozzi, Jodi 75 Craven, Bobbie 52, 156 Cram, Daniel 93 Crouch, Micheal 75 Cummings, Lisa 51, 93 Cunningham, Andrea 93 Donald 110 Cushner, Larisa 75 Cutler, Mary 52 Cuzens, Carol 26, 110 Daly, Sharon 93 Dauberman, Carolyn 93 Davenport, Debra 75 Davis, Beth 110 Jerry 54, 55, 81 Lora 7 Robert 75, 144 Sheryl 110 Dawson, William 54 Deangelis, Eric 38 Mark 75 Deaton, Burkert 44, 75, 144 Deby, Eric 75 Denruyn, Jeffery 75 Delany, Robby Deleuw, Anne Delve, Sonya 42, 44, 46, 110 Denney, Christopher 43, 46, 110, 111 54 100, 111 Gary 30, 31, 41, 75, 162 Derosiers, Russell 93 DeVoto, John 110, 149 Dincola, David 93 Dinkel, Joseph 29, 93 Vanessa 75 Dixon, Paul 75, 85, 144 Donaldson, Cheryl 110 Donato, Gina 46, 110, 111, 116, 119,139, 154 Doty, Douglas 77 Doyle, Daniel 77, 149 Thomas 110 Drapeau, Kelly 41, 77, 162 Drewes, Stefan 49, 93, 149 Dunagan, Derald 54 Duncan, Thomas 79 Dunkel, Cindy 206 Dunne, Kelly 77 Duran, Carla 110 Eric 93 Durand, Bob 18, 28, 49, 51, 93 Jim 10 Dutcher, Valerie 42, 44, 45, 48. 93 Eason, Casey 77 Egan, Rachela 39, 93 Elliott, Christel 38, 110 Corey 91 Laura 38, 93 Terry 71 Tom 139 Ellison, Whitney 77 Ells, Elizabeth 42, 77 Elmore, Michella 69, 112, 113 Enger, Scott 113 Epperson, Kent 77, 149 Erikson, Lorraine 77 Erlewine, Krista 77, 156 Tanna 113, 123, 156 Espinoza, Barry 113, 142 Estrada, Jay 63, 93 John 113, 119, 142 Etherton, Gale 41, 49, 93, 155, 157 Eto, Michael 77, 81, 44 Evans, Jonathan 48, 77 Paul 54 Troy 41, 48, 93, 162 Eyster, Todd 41, 48, 77, 162 Fabian, Mike 113 Fabrizio, Andy 41, 77, 150 Farber, Jackie 54, 57 Farmer, Debbie 93, 97 Denise 12, 47, 49, 113 Farrell, Rose 113 Faubion, Jeff 12, 93, 125, 142 Feather, John 113 Feely, Kevin 44, 113, 119 Feldmann, Tim 93, 151 Fife, Wendy 54 Filson, Jean 54 Fink, Donna 54 Kathy 139 Larry 15, 44, 48, 49, 113 Finnefrock, Kent 63, 77, 144 Tricia 10, 15, 16, 46, 51, 113,116,121,137 Fisher, Jamie 5, 38, 77 Marcus 93 Fleischaker, James 47, 93 Fleming, Carrol 77 Flieger, Dolores 77 Flint, Nicky 77 Florman, Nancy 93 Fly, Chris 35, 46, 76, 113, 132, 141 Foley, Gregg 77 Foresyth, Judy 54 Linda 54 Forney, John 77 Sandra 77 Foster, Anthony 3, 77, 147, 149, 150 Christine 77 Frazee, Blaine 93 French, Hohn 113 Frickel, Kevin 124 Pam 15, 17,113, 119,163 Sonya 47, 51, 61, 91, 95. 131, 138, 151 Friel, Marc 95 Sandra 113 Fulton, Mike 95 Galbraith, Susan 95 Gallarob, Albert 95 Gallegos, Donald 2 Steven 17, 146 Gaona, Sergio 77 Garcia, Kari 17, 41, 162 Michael 15 Gardner, Amy 77, 162 Tammy 41, 95 Garmaker, Kenneth 95 Geekie, Susan 95 Geise, Elizabeth 20, 70, 159, 206 Geist, Kendra 113 Gentry, Todd 95 Giang, Minh 38, 113 Gibson, Carol 113 Dennis 77, 79 Thomas 40, 42, 43, 49, 111, 113, 207 Giese Steven 95 Giles, Robin 111, 113 Girard, Judy 48, 54 Glassner, Sherri 77 Godinez, Darcy 77 Godwin, Ross 95 Gomez, Cory 95 Good, Pamela 38, 113 Goold, Jayne 77 Gooldy, Martha 41, 51, 95, 137 Goral, Melissa 31, 95 Goss, Heather 36, 44, 114 Grace, Jennifer 18 Grant, Charisse 10 Eric 41, 113, 151, 162 188 95 Kevin 108, 113, Graves, William Gray, Doug 95 Greaser, Robert 77, 144 Greene, Michelle 79, 95 Greene, Jeffery 77 Greenwalt, Steven 95 Gregory, Charles 113 Susan 10 Greiner, Marsha 85, 135 Grey, Leann 12, 113 Griego, Rosalie 42, 43, 115 Gross, Lisa 38 Gruenke, Tina 77 Gunby, Dawn 41, 77, 162 Gundy, Wilma 54 Gundzik, Arlene 54 Gutherie, Bret 95 Gina 137 Michelle 95 Gutierrez, Stephanie 95 Yvette 77 Guttormson, Eric 47, 66, 67, 74, 76 Haataja, Scott 46, 115, 207 Tacy 41, 48, 77, 160, 162 Hagestad 72, 77 Troy 72 Vern 72 Hahn, Bruce 54 Jennifer 49, 95 Haines, Adina 95 Lawrence 77 Haling, Charles 77 Hall, Chad 95, 142 Hammer, Kathleen 49, 100, 115 Megan 138 Hammond, Barbara 35, 43, 115 David 78 Hancock, Richard 108, 115 Index 199 Flavvs or No Flavvs Giving Credit Where Credit is Due We lost track a long time ago of the num- ber of times we won- dered to ourselves, or said aloud, Why are we doing this? while we worked on creat- ing this book. Some- times the legitimate and obvious answers got lost in the frustra- tions of rewriting copy seven times, reprint- ing pictures three times, or redesigning layouts countless times. But now that the book is done las soon as this copy is written and revised seven timesl, that obvious answer has again righted itself and is much easier to say: We did it to produce the best possible yearbook for Lake- wood High School. No matter what the flaws in this book, we know we've achieved this goal. We have produced the best book we knew how to do. The long hours spent in room 259 at- test that. Below appear just some ofthe credits for layout, photography, copy, and art. We wanted everyone to know who was re- sponsible for some of ' the best things that appear in this book. They were achieved with much time, much work, much frustra- tion and with even more love. LAYOUT and DESIGN CREDIT Opening, Division, Closing: Julie Kraft Events: Jill Summers, I Denise Farmer, Ken- dall Kerhner Academics: Jackie Love, Mary Schers- chel Student Life: Christina Blazich, Tierra Mor- ton, Cari Kingsley, Chris West Underclass!Senior: Tierra Morton Sports: Susie Colgla- zier, Kevin Sweeney Ads: Eric Guttormson, Pam Mohrbacher PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS lDominant Photos onlyl Mike Aberle: pgs. 3, 6, 17, 27, 30, 33, 60. 97. Margaret Bauer: pgs. 18, 76, 82, 107, 108, I 112. Christina Blazich: pg. 121. Susie Colgalzier: pg. I 42. and Boys' Basket- .I ball. Jamie Fleischaker: pgs. 8, 119, 127, 206, and Boys' Swimming. Sonya Frickel: pg. 65. Duane Helfer: pg. 11. Steve Jones: pgs. 45, 136B, 140, 143, 146, 159, and Boys' Bas- ketball. Trina Jorgenson: Wrestling. Terrin, Kelly: Wres- tling Cari Kingsley: pg. 12. Kathy Molloy: pgs. 21, 81, 134. National School Pho- tos: pg. 14. Bill Worthen: pg. 150. COPY CREDITS Christina Blazich: pg. 179 lYearbook's Pastl, pg. 186 tBore- doml Sonya Frickel: pg. 100 lDoo-Dool Steve Jones: P. 94 QBlimpsJ Kendall Kershner: pg. 33 lMathl Cari Kingsley: pg. 111 lElementary Schooll, pg. 119 lEmbarrass- ing Momentsl Julie Kraft: pg. 123 tEIementary Flamesi Marie McHugh: pg. 55 lFaculty Dressingl, pg. 74 lPet Peevesl pg. 88 lMovie Dayi Pam Mohrbacher: pg. 39 lHome Ecl, pg. 96 F- 200 Index Hannum, Daniel 78 Hansen, Kala 78 Peter L. 78 Harden, Jerry 95 Hardman, Sea 115 Hargis, Lisa 115 Harris, Douglas 78 Michael Dary 78 Harrison, Kelly 44, 45, 78 Hartkopp, Mary 115 Hartman, Angela 115 Joseph 41, 95 Haues, Joe 144 Haver, Robin 43, 115 Hayakawa, Chieko 115 Hayes, Nadine 78 Hays, Linda 10, 137 Haxton, Kelly 95 Headrick, Sheila 51, 78 Healy, Kristina 95 Teresa 30, 78, 156 Timothy 95 Heil, Dianne 95 Heiser, Charles 78 Helter, Rodney 49, 115, 157 Heller, Brian 115, 148, 150 Michelle 137 Helmuth, Cheryl 78 Henriksson, Mona 115 Hensel, Gene 33, 54, 55 Pglly 42, 78 Tynr 11,5 Herlng, Michelle 78 Hermida, Tony 115 Herrera, Sammy 78 Herzog, John 78 Higgins, Bernetta 36, 115 High, Timothy 33, 78 Hill, Jean Louise 4, 43, 95 John 78, 144, 145 Mike 136 Timothy 115 Hilliker, James 78 Hills, Janet 54 Hinkel, Mary 36, 115 Troy 47, 91, 93, 95, 180 Hoang, Mai Thi 78 142 Hobbs, Bria . 95, Hodges, Daniel 95, 151 Hoerlein, Karen 78, 162 Hoesel, Darin 78, 147, 148, 150 Mark 115, 131, 150 Hofer, Scott 44, 95, 98 Hoffman, Daniel 45, 115 Dean Allen 95 Hogan, Daniel 115, 149, 150 Mollie Marie 32, 56, 78 Holloway, Eric 33, 115 Lisa 78 Holman, Carolyn 115 Elizabeth 78 Holzfaster, Paula 95, 206 Hong, Amy 41, 49 Hostetler, Teresa 95 Hotch, Diedra 82, 117 Hough, Flick 35, 95, 105, 117 Howard, Audra 95 Howe, Robin 39, 60, 87, 117 Huber, Renee 95 Hudson, Mark 41 Hufford, Cynthia 42, 46, 95, 137 Humphrey, Beth 78 Kimberly 38. 95 Hunter, Keith 95 Hurst, Gary 49. 54, 57 Hussie, Mike 54 Ilardi, Brenda 36, 117 lntavong, Khamkham 96 lrlando, Paula 135 Jaeger, Carolyn James, Kevin Jamison, Lorrie 28, 51, 117, 186 29, 44, 96 97 Jaramillo, David 117 Jarock, Donna 39, 97 Jarock, Mike 78, 144 Jarvi, Valerie ws6, 9, 13, 14, 49, 81, 117, 119, 123 Jeanelle, Mike 97 Jenkins, Brandon 78 Jenks, Stephanie 78 Jensen, Randolph 78 Jensen, Roberta 97 Jenson, Woody 54, 57 lohnson, Bruce 11, 48, 49, 61 Barbi 78 Christina 31, 97 Christopher 49, 78, 144 Daniel 87 Gloria 54 Jenny 70, 97 Judy 38, 39 Kimberly 97 Matthew 14, 117, 123, 133, 142 Matt 54 Raymond 54 Richard 2, 28. 52, 53, 54 Rodney 86, 91, 112, 117 Sharon 97 Trevor 97 Johnston, Kelly 41, 117, 122, 127 Jones, Jason 19, 97 Jill 78 Kevin 63 Steve 5, 9, 47, 53, 54, 59, 68, 180 Jordan, Eileen 48, 49, 117, 138 Jorgensen, Trina 97, 156 Juarez, Victor 117 Junge, Alycia 30, 78, 156 Brad 44, 45, 97, 149 Kannenberg, Scott 136 Karr, Cynthia 38, 117 Keck, Patricia 99, 44, 45, 49, 51. 162, 208 Kelley, Duana 19, 117, 155 Kellner, Donna 36, 46, 49, 117 Kelly, Scott 107, 117, 146 Kennedy, Jenny 78, 156 Kent, Teresa 41, 78, 162 Kershner, Kendall 117, 163, 189,- 193 Kertes, Kimberly 47, 117 78 Steve Keys, Sandra 41, 64, 78, 162 Khomg, Vantrinh 49, 99 Kim, Hwang 117 King, David 31, 78 Killion, Terry 54 King, David 31, 78 Heidi 35, 114, 117 Raymond 44, 99 Tari 38, 78 Kingsley, Cari 7, 15, 16, 47, 71,204,119,116,117,156 Kintz, Andy 52, 53, 54 Klaiman, Ann 46, 54, 56, 57, 80 Klann, Richard 78 Klassen, Michael 18, 41, 42, 49, 116, 117 Klawonn, Scott 99 Klee, Jovita 91 William 99 Klein, Maria 99 Klemer, Richard 18, 35, 114, 117, 142 Klemm, Michael 117 Kline, Theresa 78 Knight, Kevin 78 Rose Marie 56 Scott 12, 99, 142 Knowles, Kathleen 78 Koenig, Chris 78 Kolquist, Dave 55, 56 Koo, Sei 46, 117 Koop, Traci 117 Kostick, Paul 41, 80, 162 Kraft. Julie 4, 47, 74, 98, 49, 138, 208, 156 Kreifels, Jason 41, 80 Krupa, Michael 41, 44, 45, 49, , 118, 162 Kuhns, Todd 80 Kumpf, Lisa 80 Labute, Sarilynn 46, 118 Lambert, Skystone 56 Lameman, Ronald 80 Lampe, Michelle 99 Lamping, Cheryl 80 Land, Anne 42, 43, 46, 118 Landen, Brett 80 Lane, Jonathan 99 Lang, Justin 41, 89, 162 Langley, Jason 80 Lannerd, Mark 80 Tina 38, 118 Lanyon, Lisa 28, 118 Lapoint, Steve 80 Lara, Donna 31, 80, 156 Irene 38, 118 Juan 56 Patty 99, 158 Larsen, Gary 56 Larson, Eric 99 Larue, Wayne 99 Laursen, Cathy 14, 80 Lavertu, Amy 38, 99 Lavezzi, Michael 99 Lazaroff, Shane 118 Le, Thang 80 Lederhos, Glen 80 Lee, Ann 19, 80, 156 Danny 49, 118 Ken 30 John 118 Mary 80 Traci 99 Leiby, Laura 99 Leigh, Ronald 99 Leong, Joanne 118, 137 Raymond 99 Levinson, Arlene 56 Levis, Marjorie 56 Lewark, Richard 12, 99, 142 Lewis, Tina 118 Leyba, Glenn 95, 99 Lim, Mina 137 Linker, Tracy 80 Lipke, Scott 99 Lishner, Timothy 48, 99 Liston, Nickle 46, 118, 155 Lobel, Patricia 30, 41, 62, 72, 80, 156 Lockhart, James 80, 144, 145 Logan, Dawn 41, 48, 49, 99, 162 '-l Timothy 80 Lopez, John 80 John 118 Michael 80 Lord, Jodi 99 Loseke, David 118 Love, Jacqueline 49, 99, 1566 15 Low, Raymond 51, 99 Lowe, Marcus 80, 144 Lowry, Andy 10, 139 Luce, Lori 80 Lucero, Teresa 90, 99 Luchau, Jan 35, 82, 111, 118 Luka, Nancy 41, 99, 162 Lundy, Steven 80 Luning, Elizabeth 46, 118 Lunsford, Margaret 42, 43, 1 Maberry, Mark 99 MacCary, Laura 80 Mack, Dawn 35, 111, 118 Russell 76, 80, 144, 145 Magner, Gary 118 Kimberly 99 Malcom, Mark 118 Malott, Thomas 41, 80 Manely, Rod 66, 67, 74, 99. 189 Lombard, Mitchell 80 I-Qmandh Ch3rle5 80 M8l'llOl'l, Patricia 41, 118, 125, Long, Barry 08, 114, 1 18, 142 152 I...- Even it it means coming to school on Saturday in grubbies, Cari Kingsley dedicates her time to work on the yearbook. Pauline, Kevin 64, 98, 101, Mansfield, Jamie 3, 99 Manspeaker, Todd 116, 134, 135 Marks, Robyn 99 Marsh, Jack 80 Martin, Brandy 99, 206 Debra 70, 80, 154, 157 Jeffrey 80, 149 Martinez, Cruzita 80 Judy 99 Randy 99 Massey, John 80, 144 Masters, Alan 80 Matschke, Karen 36, 118 Mauthe, Kim 118, 155 Maurer, Darren 80 Mayer, Maria 80 McCartney, Ronnie 80, 144 McClung, Deann 38 McCoy, Tracy 118 McCreedy, Amy 5, 80, 131 Michael 99, 150 McCullough, Laura 62, McEllroy, Kelly McGregor, Cindy 1, 100, McHugh, Marie 20, 47, 74, 100, 138, 133 80, 162 100 159 Mclntire, Kevin Mclntosh, Keith 41, 48, 49, 118, 125 McKeown, Susan 36, 41, 46, 118, 162 McKibben, Rita 80 McKinney, Gayle 120, 158 McLaughlin, Theresa 83 McMillin, Stephen 83, 144 McNeill, David 100 Mein, Cathy 120 Connie 83 Melhouse, Jim 38, 53, 56, 58, 96, 137 Memmer, Michelle 83 Merelli, Ted 100 Merritt, Dewitt 27, 56 Scott 64, 83, 144 Tim 83 Metcalfe, Danny 100 Metzler, Donna 5, 83, 156 Meyer, Joan 44, 45, 48, 100 Judith 120 Meyers, Lisa 4, 83 Marie 44 Michael O0 Michael, Sharon 120 Middleton, Michael 83 Mikesell, Carl 11, 38, 56, 58, 142, 144 Miklich, Andrew 21, 30, 44, 49, 100 Rebecca 19, 44, 48, 61, 83 Miller, Andrew 5, 120, 142 Cathie 100, 156 Matthew 100, 151 Richard 64, 70, 74, 100. 141, 142 Shanna 120 Todd 83 Vincent 100, 140, 142 Mills, Mark 83 Milne, Daryl 136 Minor, Robert 83, 144 Suzi 10, 11 Mitchell, Gregory 100 Mohrbacher, Pamela 15, 21, 42, 44, 47, 49, 100 Molliconi, David 82, 116, 120, 142 Molloy, Katherine 21, 47, 74, 100 Monash, Adam 83 Montoya, Monique 9, 14, 15, 50, 51, 120 Pedro 83, 144 Moore, Kandra 41, 44, 83, 162 Morgan, Chris 83 Morris, Michelle 120 Sherry 56 Morton, Tierra 47, 81, 120, 121, 162, 163 William 41, 83, 128, 151 Mueller, Jacqueline 120 Stephen 120, 122 Mullony, Carol 19, 38 Munger, Mary 75, 120, 156 Muniz, Pamela 41, 83 Murdock, Mary 56 Murphy, Donna 8, 16, 42, 1203, 12 Murray, Denise 20 Lisa 120 Susan 83 202 Index Musich, Donna Karen Myers, Alan Shawn Narey, Edward Phillip Nation, Randall Nayong, Kim Neal, Betty Neale, Lisa Neighbors, James Neil, Don Nelan, Lorie 49, 1 Nelson, Kevin Kristi Kurt Steven Neujahr, Lisa Neumann, Steven Neville, Darci Newton, Collin Darius Nguyen, Dung Hai Loc Yen 100 10 100, 151 38, 69. 100 83, 144 120 83 83 00, 152, 96. 83 100 120 100 157 100 83 120 120 136 83 108, 120 83 120 48, 90 30, 101 120 101 Nichols, Stacy 7, 9, 27, 83, 95, 160 120 Stephanie Niehus, Cynthia 101 Nielsen, Phillip 120 Nold, Stephen 83 Noles, Brent 101 Constance 83 Maddonna 83 Norman, Bobbi 56 Norstog, Tracey 83 Novacek, Myron 101 Nyhus, Gregorv 44, 101, 151 Oakes, Amysue 38, 101 Dewitt 83 Kim 83 Stacy 8 O'boyle, Kerry 49, 120, 160, 162 O'ConneIl, Bob 55, 56 O'Daud, Michael 27, 87, 101, 146, 151 Ohlsson, Lotta 137 Okamoto, Terry 101 Oleson, Sheri 83 Olive, James 83 Oliver, James 14, 83, 96 Theresa 98, 99, 101 Olmsted, Ed 56 Onesty, Mark 35, 56 Ordorse, Nancy 155 Orkild, Margaret 120 Ortega, Darin 83, 144 Ortiz, Tina 38, 101 Orton, Lisa 46, 47, 112, 151 Osborn, Bryan 91, 120 83, 150 Taking time off from their busy schedule, Terri Oliver, Jackie Love, Julie Kraft, Diane Popovich and Cari Kingsley pose for a photographer. Osby, Peer 120 Osha, Dennis 122 Laura 101 Osmulski, Joseph 83 Osse, Don 56 Otte, Ruth 31, 41, 83 Otterstetter, Lisa 101 Mauric 122 Richard 101 Owens, Levis . 101 Timothy 122 Paczosa, Joseph 83 Page, Alexe 44, 48, 49, 111, 122 Palm, Ray 101 Palmer, Ralph 56 Panion, Michelle 83, 208 Parce, Douglas 83 Paricio, 'Jean 56 Park, Hyeyon 101 Parker, Endora 83 Parrott, Dave 102 Partington, Cynthia 7, 46, 101, 152, 157 Patrick, Lisa 101 Patterson, Caroline 83 Patty, Greg 101 Paul, David 43 105, 140, 142, 143 Payton, Bret 149 Peck, Tracy 83 Peek, Denise 5, 95, 101, 157 Pencis, Tom 84 Pendleton, Eleanor 56 Pendorf, Luanne 52, 53, 56 Pennybaker, Dale 55, 56 Penrod, Hugh 56, 74, 81 Pensick, Theresa 101 Perez, Judy 74, 75, 101 Perleburg, Jackie 58 Peterman, Brian 102 Peterson, Daniel 102 Mark 116, 122, 123, 112412, 136, Petrafeso, Michael 27, 102 Pham, Xiem 102 Phillips, Galen 101, 102 Paul 53, 58 Phipps, Tommy 58 Pierce, Cheri 102 Dawn 102, 156 Pietro, Troy 102 Pilcher. Dean 58 Plue, Richard 122 Polak, Scott 84 Polhamus, Kimberlee 84 Polivka, Vincent 122, 123, 142 Pomeroy, Mary 102 Pond, Jeffery 122, 149 Jonathon 84 Pool, Darren 102 David 63, 107, 123 Poorman, Elizabeth 102 Popovich, Diane 33, 102, 156. 158 Susan 122 Pornsri, Kampra 122 Porter, Steven 102 Pott, Mark 102, 142 Powell, Christopher 13, 15, 31, 48, 107, 122 Kirkland 84 Phyllis 58 Sharon 122 Pratt, Gregory 35, 41, 76, 122, 162, 163 Jennifer 102 Preist, Douglas 41, 123 Pritchard, David 41, 84, 144 Privett, Robert 102 Purdy, Darcie 84 Putt, Christina 123 Quiroz, Mark 102 Rachwalski, Catherine 7, 18, 35, 163 Joseph 71, 102, 189 Radloff, Jon 47, 92, 103, 180 Ramsey, David 84, 125, 146 Randolph, Mary Beth 44, 122 Ranly, Francine 79, 84 Rascon, Jacquline 84 Rason, Joy 84 Rauenhorst, Katherine 84 Reece, Vincent 84 Reed, Jarette 63, 103 Kari 103 Michael 41, 84, 162 Randall 24, 63, 107, 112, 113, 122 Theresa 84 Reinhardt, Denise 103 157 Remely, Michael 25, 108, 122 Nicole 123, 131, 135, 156 Renz, Richard 84 103 Rice, Paul Ronald 84 Richards, Tammi 123 Rickard, James 84 Rickman, James 103 Riley, Toni 36, 124 Ripe, Andrea 103 Robert 124, 151 Risch, Ralph 44, 103 Roadway, Edward 124 Robke, Ken 5, 53, 58 Robins, Elizabeth 8, 21, 49, 74, 103 Robinson, Jenni 10 Kent 103 Scott 51, 84, 149 Rodda, Collet 41, 48, 84, 155 Rodewald, Margo 124 Roe, Lawerence 124 Michelle 84 Roeller, Mary 82, 124 Rogers, Wendy 14, 84 Rohwer, Amy 103, 156 Root, Brian 103 Rosenoff, Ronald 41, 45, 124 Roser, Steven 103 TTNS past school yean Lakewood lost a fellow stu- dent. David Oliver, a junior, dwd ofan unknown cause In memory of him, a few of hm fhends had spedal thoughtsto share. Greg Mhchew HAHhough we weren't best friends, we did have a lot of laughs to- gethen Ray Leong: Dave was a good friend of mine. lt was really hard for me to get over his death. Jon Radloff: Dave earned the nick-name 'The lcmhan' because he Hked to play basketball. l'Il miss the 'lceman'. Troy lhnkek '1n seventh and eighth grade we played football together. I was glad to see some of our old teammates at his funeral. For those who knew Dave, his sense of humor and quiet nature will be nnssed. Ross, Linda 44, 45, 124 Rossi, Kathy 7, 103, 163 Rothleitner, Scott 124 Rowe, Kathleen 103 Ruby, Brent 84, 151 Ruebush, Stephan 124 Ruggles, Evelyn 58 Rupp, Mark 103, 131 Ruskey, Christopher 98, Timothy 62, 124, 146, 99. 103 Russell, Linda 137 149 Ryan, Carolyn 84 Sabada, Salvadore 124 Sacco, Dave 27 Sackett, Robert 29, 62, 76, 124, 149 Sadler, Jennifer 84 Rachel 48, 49, 103 Sage, Jeffrey 124 Sagee, Darren 84 Saidoo, David 58 Salazar, Sherri 124 Saltzmann, Kenneth 84 Sams, Ted 33, 84 Sanchez, Fil 20, 29, 45, 56, 58 Sargent, Peter 19, 51, 103, 142 Saunders, Danielle 19, 84 Sawyer, Julie 4, 84 Kimberly 46, 116 Sayler, Lori 124 Lakewood Bids Farewell A Tribute to David Oliver Schechter, Martin 74, 105 Schereck, Damon 84, 157 Scherschel, Mary 44, 47, 124 Schindler, Martin 84 Schmitt, Amy 103 Schmitz, Sally 36, 124, 188 Schnur, Carrie 103 Schrader, Karen 42, 43, 44, 45, 124 Katherine 16, 42, 44, 46, 124 Schuh, William 103 Schultz, Joseph 20, 21, 44, 45, 74 Schulz, Karl 84 Schwartz, James 41, 180 Schwartskoff, Jake 58 Scott, Michon 10 Seeland, Lisa 16, 42, 43, 44, 49, 60, 125 Sarah 41, 50, 51, 81, 84, 151, 152 Seese, Julie 84 Self, Scott 125 Sellards, Paul 31, 103 Senecal, James 124 Timothy 103, 151 Shanks, Jill 42, 44, 124 Joseph 124 Julia 103 Sharp, Billy 124 Sherrill, Callea 125 Shiwers, Damon 103 Shore, Sidney 103 Shriver, Denise 9, 84, 156 Shull, Rodney 41, 103, 162 Shultz, Daniel 103 Sara 69, 74, 122, 123, 125, 139 Index 203 Colophon Everything youve always wanted to Know about Lahian but-were afraid- to ask. - - pt. Souvenir. On page 68 the headline and sub- headline are in Helve- tica Light ltalic, 42 and 18 pt. Headline and sub-headline are done in 48 and 30 pt. Pump Light on page 71. All body copy is in 10 pt. The classes section is all done in Souvenir with 36 pt. headlines and 18 pt. sub-head- lines. Sports has Rockwell Light head- lines and sub-head- lines in 36 and 18 pt. Body copy is all 10 pt, except special quotes in Sports, which are in 12 pt. Ads headlines and sub-headlines are in Flash Light 24 and 14 pt. and body copy is 9 pt. Helvetica. Index headlines and sub- headlines are in Gill Sans Light. Index is in 10 pt. All captions are in 8 pt. Helvetica. This yearbook will be judged by the CSPA, NSPA, ASPA. and Colorado SPA, as it was last year. The 1982 Lahian won 1st place awards in each of the above contests, including Special Mer- it awards in the CSPA, lt also won an award from Josten's American Yearbook Company for having one of the fifteen best covers of Josten's customers. To steal a line from We're Back logo in Dragnet and be- 6 pt. line. loved Sargeant Fri- The 1983 LAHIAN day, here are the embossment was de- facts, ma'am, just the signed by the staff us- facts about the 1983 ing Futura Bold pres- edition of the Lahian. stype in 96 pt. letters The book was print- and 180 pt. numbers. ed by Josten's Ameri- Endsheets are on can Yearbook Com- Snow White 280 color pany's Topeka, Kan- paper using a maroon sas plant with Chris 201 applied color. Jensen operating We're Back is in 36 coordinator in the pt. The line is 6 pt. plant. The Josten's Body copy is in 12 sales representative pt. Helvetica in the was Jack Eckart. opening and closing The paper stock is and on division pages. Josten's Gloss 191, a Headlines are in semi-gloss paper. Brush Script with sub- One flat of spot color, heads in 18 pt. Souve- Tempo 287 lRoyal nir. Bluej was used oppo- Body copy is in 10 site one flat of pro- pt. Helvetica in Events cess color in the and Academics. opening signature. Headlines for Events One tip-in of process are in 42 pt. Murray color fpages 136A, B, Hill Bold with sub- C and Dj was tipped- heads in 24 pt. The in by the staff. Per- large initial letter in centages of grey were the headline is in 144 used throughout the pt. Academics head- book as additional ac- lines and sub-heads cent colors. Two are in Helvetica Light, point, 100'Ml black 36 and 18 pt. Special lines around pictures quotes in Academics were ordered, rather are 12 pt. than the usual 3 pt. Student life has a white lines, for added variety of headlines visual dynamics. styles. On page 62, The cover of the the headline and sub- book has a Corduroy headline are in Flash grain, color Silver Light, 42 and 18 pt., 500, with a Maroon as are the headline 373 rub. Josten's die and sub-headline on number A2 was used page 65. The New to smooth out the Wave headline on bottom ofthe front lid page 66 was created and the same maroon by Eric Guttormson, ' color was used forthe our artist, and the silk-screened 48 pt. sub-headline is in 18 Lahian Editors Mary Scherschel and Christina Blazich discuss what is best for this year's yearbook layouts. 204 index Sibbald, Scott 84 Sidara, Keomanithong 84 Sigea, Michelle 79, 84, 156 84 Singleton, Lance Sinha, Anjali 30, 41, 49, 125, 162 Sinha, Neil Shishir Sitthisay, Somsauath 84 84 Sinsel, Andrew 17, 103, 189 103 84 Skaggs, Matthew Skolnik, Judith 35, 49, 125, 121 Small, Lynn 86 Smedra, Diane 41, 103, 162, 206 Smith, Ann 58 Brian 125 Dale 86 Paula 40, 47, 103 Richard 46, 108, 111, 122. 249 Stephen 86 Sneddon,Lisa 103 Snow, Tracy 48, 86 Snoderquist, David 41, 86, 162 Eric 86 Spease, Cheryl 48, 49, 122, 123, 126 Spencer, Catherine 103, 162 Springsteel, Kris 137 Spurgeon, Toni 86 Squires, Goerge 58, 140, 1:1213 4 Stackhouse, Leanne 103 Stanley, Laura 86 Shawn 86 Shelly 206 Starner, Alissa 42, 56 Anne 10 Starr, Lisa 44, 49, 104, 156 Nancy 49, 126, 135, 153, 208 Stayton, Jayson 86 Steele, Shawn 41, 86 Steggs, Kenneth 86 Stein, Richard 126 Stelzer, Eric 47, 126 Stephany, Joseph 86, 144 Stephens, Michael 126, 142 Stevenson, Janna 41, 43, 104 Stoeklen, Bruce 58, 142 Stolenberg, Katrina 126 Storey, Richard 126 Strand, Matthew 86, 141 Wendy 10 Strauss, Jerry 38, 58, 59, 142, 144 Stringer, Susan 86, 159 Stuber, Michael 86 Stuerke, John 10, 11, 36 Sulla'rd, Thomas 8, 10, 18, 28, 40, 43, 46, 57, 58 Sullivan, Jerilynn 43, 44, 45, 47, 111, 125, 126, 208 Summers, Damon 104 Jill 3,47, 50.51, 104, 132 Svedas, Andrea 3, 30, 104, 159, Svendson, Eric 161, 189 86 Svenson, Dawn 38, 51, 86 Jennifer 15, 49, 51, 126 Svboda, Carol 36, 126 Sweeney, Kevin 15, 47, 81, 119, 123, 126, 142 Rodney 104, 142 Tafoya, Lewis 86 Paul 104 Tanguay, Christine 104 Tannenbaum, Andrew 44, 466 12 Tanner, Roy 104 Tarabs, Gala 58 Tarrel, Rose 43 Tauer, Robert 126, 149 Taylor, Joel 101, 126 Teague, Jennifer 86, 160 Tenpas, Mark 126 Terrell, Wendy 126 Terry, Daniel 104 Thang, Lory 126 Thatcher, Lisa 97, 104 Theisen, Daniel 104 Thill, Paul 126, 142 Tholen, Wendy 41, 86, 162 Thomas, Scott 86, 143, 145 Thompson, Lisa 100, 126 Thornburg, Joy 126 Thorne, Gena 126 Thrasher, Tammy 86 Tibbets, Jon 86 Sterling 86 Tidball, Linnea 43, 46, 126 Tieu, Binh 48 Todd, Jacqueline 104 Toland, Cynthia 126 Tompson, Brenda 38 Trahnstrom, Karla 16, 43, 44, 49, 126, 155 Kristfor 41, 86, 134 Trainello, Tracy 104 Tran, Phuong 86 Oua 104 Traut, Scott 86 Treadwell, Lisa 13, 14, 16, 108, 111,126, 161 Treantos, Melonie 46, 47, 126 Tricarico, Steve 126 Trongeau, Kristina 38 Trujillo, Miguel 86, 146, 149 Turk, Cher 19, 44, 45, 46, 104 Tuveson, Larry 29, 42, 43, 556 5 Twist, David 86 Uba, Kim 98, 104, 137 Ubl, Dawn 1, 104, 131, 152, 156 Ueblacker, Sabina 86 Walter 86 Umstead, Brenda 86 Charles 86 Utley, Daniel 88, 150 Valdez, Paul 51, 84, 88 Van, Huy 88 Van Horn, Maria 43, 49, 106, 126 Vaninwegan, Krista 88 Vannanda, Nicki 69, 104 Varra, Martin 26, 114, 126 Vaughn, Deborah 7, 85, 88, 160 Douglas 35, 185, 129, 148, 149 151 shawn ' as Verna, Mark 104, 142 Via, Richard 88 Vickery, Terry 12, 95, 104, 142 Vigil, Debora 88 Roxanne 82, 129 Villano, Louis 88 Vo, Tu 104, 151 Vogt, Curtis 18, 43, 49, 114, 129, 207 VonThun, Matthew 44, 48, 49, 147. 149 W X Waddell, Nancy 46. 104 Wake, Lucinda 85 Walker, carrie 1 36,129 Walter, Lisa 104 Walton, Kimberly 88 Warner, Clyde 79, 88 Liesl 129 Mary 21, 44, 48, 88 Wasson, Tracy 35, 129 Watkins, Shelly 88 Tamara 109, 193 Weber, Sharon 58 Weigel, Joe 49, 88, 144 Weiman, Matthew 88 Weiland, Melissa 104 Weishaar, Edward 88 Weisbeck, Lyle 66, 64, 76, 104, 189, 193 180 Scotty Weiskopt, Rich 41, 129, 162 Wellbrock, John 31, 88 Julie 36, 129 Kris 104, 156 Weller, Dan 89 John 49, 129 Welp, Gary 129 Werkle, Crystal 104 Werner, Kelly 12, 89, 152, 156, 159 Wersen, Joseph 89 West, Chris 4, 5, 16, 29, 44, 47, 61, 64, 104 Westbrook, David 44, 89 Nancy 42, 46, 47, 53, 114, 129 Westman, Marie 42, 46, 48 Weyrick, Kristen 46, 104 White, Andy 41, 129, 161, 162, 206 Catherine 16, 19, 43, 44, 45, 129 Paula 41, 81 Whitehorn, Orville 58 Wedmaier, Christopher 129 Paul 104 Williams, Dawnelle 4, 69, 104 Djuana 89 Martin 104 Michelle 89, 159 Williamson, Laura 6, 12, 21, 27, 89, 159 Willis, Kris 38, 89 Willmon, Larry 105 Willner, Paul 89 Wilkins, Ginny 58, 80 Wilke, Sue 36, 129 Wilson, Jeff 105 James 144 Karen 129 Myles 105 Stephen 79, 89 Winjum, Jerry 5, 55, 58, 119 Winslow, Michael Winter, Lisa 89 8, 74, 98 Winters, Debbie 104 89 Lisa Wirtz, Jennifer 129 Wise, Linda 129 Wisenberg, Michelle 104 Witt, Kelly 129 Woelfle, Del 58 Woertman, Cindy 51, 99, 104, 162 Womack, Stephanie 89 Wongkampra, Pornari 129 Wood,Beth 104 Woodsworth, John 27, 89, 150 Wordsello, lvonne 89 Wright, Bill 31, 55, 58 Colleen 104 Rhett 15, 129 Wullbrandt, Carrie 104 Wunder, Cynthia 41, 104, 162 Wyman, Lisa 105 Yates, Allison 13, 35, 47, 59, 121, 123, 129, 160, 163. 193 Reagan 39, 105 Yoshimura, Terry 89 Zakavec, John 129 William 89 Zamboni, Janet 10, 28, 58 Zepp, Anita 105, 163 Zimbleman, Darrell 4 Zimmer, Barry 89, 144 I index 205 ln their free time, Brandy Martin, Paula Holzfaster, Cindy Dunkle, Michele Panion, Shelly Stanley, and David Clements build a dragon from snow. The heavy work load doesnt stop Betsy Geise from smiling 206 We're Back To The Way lt Once Was whim ua el to the way it once was Looking back over the 1982-83 school year, those who attended Lake- wood will remember many significant events, like ringing the field at the Ar- vada West Football Game or the wres- tlers winning the Jeffco Invitational. The small size of Lakewood did not interfere with the level of competition as Lake- wood returned to the way it once was. Even in academics, teachers noticed students were more cooperative and willing to listen because everyone was excited to be here. The attitude be- came more supportive. These things let us know We're Back. 'L- At the boy's basketball game against Green Mountain, Curt Vogt, Scott Haataja, and Mike Klassen show their spirit. 208 We re Back A chance to play against the Farmers at McNichol's arena is a new experience for Nancy Starr. The We're Back attitude that has returned to Lakewood this year is what makes Lakewood a special place to be. The people at Lakewood have returned to being proud of a place where special things happen. lt's a place where, from the outside, people see a school that is recognized for con- tinuing team and individual accom- plishmentsg and, from the inside, there is a good feeling from the friends we have made here. With this kind of feeling, our We're Back attitude will continue to hold strong. and we're holding strong In preparation for the Children's Theatre, Patty Keck assists Andrea Bullard with make-up. , Q: ef W All the hard work doesn't stop for Julie Kraft until the Lahian is finished. The clown in Cari Kingsley shows her We're Back spirit. ,-X 5 .X V- fi f fl' Q0 P2 ffv- ij Q' if 6-' C CLQ' Xf f gb P1 Q 'X G ff fn P Pr? 3 1+ ff ? x Q gk, w T. ,D-1:4 5 5552 rfb Q Sip I if by W E1 TE ffl fi Sh '16 62 ' mf C3 fw Maw? 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