Lewis and Clark High School - Tiger Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1976 volume:

Nothing just is - Tiger 1976 Volume XXXIV Lewis 6 Clark High School Spokane, Washington Some things have a lasting effect. 4 Some do not We ' ve been around for 200 years. We must be doing something right. What lies beyond for us? Table of Contents Seniors H Underclassmen 46 Faculty 90 School Life 124 Advertising and Index 160 13 SENIORS 16 Seniors plan for future years 17 Class officers 4.0 students active Maureen Tritle Five seniors explore government at leadership camp Last summer five seniors attended a leadership conference designed especially for high school students. Ruth Milton and Mary Summers spent a week at Girls ' State held at Central Washington State College. Al Heston, Dave Dupree and Dave Kliewer attended Boys ' State. The American Legion and its auxilliary annually sponsors these leadership camps to maintain and reinforce America ' s democratic system. Mary Summers Ruth Milton Dave Dupree Al Heston Dave Kliewer Vanessa Alundt James Aller Jamie Almquist Shannon Bailey 20 Peggy Bontrager Kathy Bowman Peter Boyd Michael Biadsliaw Cindy Brockhoff 2! Ann Bulia Gary CaddeU Karen Caddis Jennifer Caesar Shepard Canton ZZZ. . . W e love Physics. Cindy Carpenter Robert Casicey 22 23 Judith Cutler Greg Dault Deane Davenport Frank Davidson John Denenny Fashion Board keeps busy Downtown (It-partmcnt stores select representatives from city hi h schools to Kain insifiht into popular clothing styles among students. The girls are chosen for their ability to get along with people, since they serve as sales clerics in the store. Their fashion consciousness must always be evident to better represent their stores. Since modeling is included in their role as a fashion board member, the girls received professional training. Modeling, consulting with buyers, and special activities like being a Grinch or Raggedy Ann to amuse children at Christmas time keep the fashion board members busy. Diane Sly, revealed that she enjoyed being the Crescent ' s representative because it enabled her to meet people from other schools in the area. Penney ' s representative Cindy Brockhoff and Char Smith of the Bon M a r c h e also appreciated t li e opportunity to meet new people and even celebrities. Cindy concluded I was thrilled to be a part of Penney ' s ski convention where I met with Olympic skiiers from Europe and the United States. Cindy Brockhoff Penney ' s William Dibblee Uavid Uierckms Ross Donner Kawn Doughty Wanda Dumas 24 25 27 Seniors contemplate future Sean Hopkins William Housam Michael Hunton Lynn Irish Jack Ishitani Kelly Israel Bret Johnson 28 i Cliris Johnson Cort Johnson Kim Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Jeffery Jones Josie Jones Kathleen Jones Melvin Jones Martin Josund Dennis Kelly Tim Kinley John Klapp David Kliewer 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 is all eyes Janice Stutes Tom Stutes Janice Sumler Mary Summers Paul Swanbeck Melinda Syhlman Timothy Syhlman Terry Tanaka John Tanski Timothy Triplett Maureen Tritle Timothy Troyer Danielle Plante Lisa Bastino Seniors participate in mock convention LOWER LKFT: Intently, Ann Brooks reads the latest copy of the Journal , while Gina Orlando waits for the convention to convene. L PPF.R RKJHT: California delenates. Al Heston and Dave Dupree. consider making a deal for votes with Maryland. Cf NTER RIGH T: Klated at his candidates ' victory, (lene ( ome watches Lee Larson nominate Jackst)n for V ' .P. LOWKR RUiHT: .Missouri delegate Larry Pihl listens intently to Secretary of State Bruce Chapman. LOWER RKjHT: Wade V ' ander Meer studies a proposal for the democratic platform. 39 Jeffrey Wark Janet Wasson Harry Watkins Debbie We dlake Mary Jane Weis 40 41 A friend is one with whom you dare to be yourself UNDERCLASSMEN Ray Agnew Jim Alice Kim Anderson Maria Anderson Brad Anson Terry Antlock Tim Asai Julie Ashback Jay Ashbaugh Annette Auld Robin Bacon Dennis Baird Dawn Bakos Beverly Baldwin Steve Ballard Renato Bangs Julie Barnard Doug Bayley Larry Beck Ann Becker Dana Bellefeuille Rick Biel Tom Bishop John Black Darrell Blank Blynn Bly Pete Bock Sue Boyd Donald Bradford Tracey Bradfute Melinda Brant Garner Brasseur Randy Brothers Amy Brown Debi Brown Patty Brownlee Shane Buck David Bucknell Lisa Bumsted Carolyn Burford Lisa Calkins Mike Campbell Jill Cardie Andy Castoldi Gail Caudill Chris Charbonneau Paul Cochran Dan Conklin Denise Conley Donna Conley Jennifer Conley Bob Conrad Gordon Conrad Juanita Corley Stephen Cory 46 jive generation rejuvenates Juniors Cindy Gibler Laura Gibson Brian Gies Marty Gilchrist Lloyd Gilmore Josh Godsey Monica Gonder Ephraim Gonzalez Jill Gotzian Heidi Grady Susan Graves Morgan Gray Eric Green Greg Greene Colette Greff Mark Gregory Barbara Gross Ann Haagenson John Halsell Mary Hanneman Joe Harris Matt Harris Terry Hart Karen Haugan Dawne Haux Gaye Hayashi Rene Hayashi Allison Hayes Patricia Hegedus Christine Hensley Donna Hilton Dan Hinzman Eric Hirata Erik Hofmeister Jennette Hoffman Marc Hoffmann Mike Holder Duane Holsington John Housam Hope Hudson Teresa Hudson Stephanie Hunton Lisa Hurley Heide Indahl Doug Irey Christina Iverson Shannon Jaeger Sharon James Clifford Jantz Christy Jeffers Patty Jensen Jeff Johnson Lynette Johnson Randy Johnson Otti Jones « If the CIA could see me now: smuggling top- secret information from an enemy agent ' s U.S. H istory test. 48 Class of 77 displays a lot of class Duane Jordan Phyllis Jordan Kathy Julian Missy Keilty Kristan Kennedy Kirk Kleint Richard Klobucher John Knight Mildred Koreen Sally Kruse Sylvia Kundig Nikki Laakso Diane Land Lois Landsverk Mike Larkin Leigh Larson Doris Lattin Tim Lautenschlauer frank l whead Betsy Lawrence Fleta Lay Rod LeBlanc Marka Lenhart Mark Levitch Mike Linsley Dan Lizee Angle Long Margie Luce Jerry Lynch Tom Lynch Michael Macko Lisa Mallery Peggy Malloy Jon Manor Grant Marks Tammy Martin Teresa Mason Valarie Matthews Jeff Mauch Susan Mauch Mark Mayberry Gerda McAuliffe Mike McCluskey Cynthia McCoy Kelly McEachron Debora McNairy Maureen McRae Juniors on the go! Pal McSpadden Tom McTigue Cheryl Nickelson John Miftlin Hrian Miller Mary Miller Dorothy Moore Jim Moore I ' om Moore Kelly Moorhous C heryl Mortimore Bruce Muelken Brian Murphy Alicia Musgrave Becky Myhre Lisa Nelson Steve Nelson Jolin Nemitz Lester Netterstrom Walter Nevin Beth Newton Kim Nordman Linda Nyberg Jill O ' Connell Cip Paulsen Sydney Perkins Brian Peterson Peggy Pellibone Joiin Petty Anne Phillips Claudia Phillips Rick Pliillips Peri Pierone loin Pike l oni Poppe Jim Porter Jeff Potter Kevin Powel Lori Price Rick Proctor SO Tiin Provinsal Karen Raney Kay Raney Dave Raska Keith Reed Megan Reid Katie Riley Roni Riley Mark Robinson Perry Robinson Rayna Roller Monique Rose Anna Rosko Gordon Rubendall Peri Rubens Lisa Samson Rich Sanders Cindy Schill Tanii Schininicls Kelly Schisler Steve Shaffer Nancy Shaw Patrick Shaw Dorothy Sherman Andy Shields It ' s amazing, some of thf thin|;s you can find around in sideburns . Juniors live it up 1 racy Stevens Kris Stewart Richard Stewart lirian Storey Verna Stroup Dcnise Sullivan Kelly Sweeney katherinc Swcnson Laon Terao ( icrry Thompson I racy Thompson 1 crry Thorson Dagma Tibbetts Randy Toland Rick Toledo Joe Tohn 1 erri Torrison Vicky Townsend Dean Trimble Mark Tritt David Tuck I d Urling Cheryl Uyeji Tom Vande Vanter ( iloria Vialpando Carl Vincent Karia Vollmer Lisa Vollmer Dan Vorpahl Tim Walker Brian Walter Mike Wamsley Polly Wangen Keith Ward 1 ony Watkins Blake Watson Melissa Weathcrson Slan Webb Robert Wecdmark Steve Weigand Lisa Weldon Karen White Ron White Walter Whitehead Dawn Wiley Kinim Williams 1 erri Wilson Matt Winger Mark Worthington Laurie Wright Percy Wriglit William Wright S2 -X y A , 0_e 1 :: : oW Rick Yamaura ztM i CrvUL -tj n ' Craig Yonago . C- yiA-a.- f ' x A - n _ -C_ _ -L i fc vx . y -v Karon Yost • ' f CJ Mike Yost _a-j2 ' A-c— CI.,- !. - dUo): -c-o _ A- rx ZS .X--f , 2 _iJ -C lv. tj3? builil a pyramid. LOWER CENTER: Junior Class fall officers arc. left to right. Leigh Larson, treasurer; Anne Phillips, viee-pri siilent; Paul Craig, president; Lisa Nelson, fifth executive; and Jennifer Conley, secretary. LOWER RKjH T; Junior Class spring officers are. left to right, Steve Cory, fifth executive; Stephanie Hunton, vice-president; Peri Rubens, iecTetary; Peri Peirone, president; and Mark Tritt, treasurer. -t Phil Agnew Mark Ahrndt l eri Allen Brian Anderson Renea Anderson Tom Anderson Chester Andrews Valarie Armstead Julie Arnold Kristie Arnold Brent Atkins Mike Austin Tammi Bacon Debbie Bahlmann Jim Bakos Jeff BaU Tim Ball Suzann Beary Tim Bennett Beth Berg Randy Berg Gail Berry Dennis Biggs Daniel Black Karia Black Barbara Blum Wendy Boling Quenton Bonner Scott Bonvallet Kurt Boswell Lisa Bowen Linda Boyd Allison Boyington Erin Boyle Jody Brady Holly Brajcich Paula Branting Michael Brown Russ Brummett Mary Butcher What arc ya waiting for? Plug me in and turn me on. S4 Frog dissection cuts up Sophomores Jeannie Caddis Bill Campbell Dee Ann Campbell Theresa Cappellano Susie Cardie Terry Lee Carrasco John Carter Harry Cashmam Wade Caudill Lori Chance Vikki Childress Gary Chobot Bill Close Jerry Clutter Julie Coburn Yolanda Coffey Rory Colbert Cindy Colson Matt Concie Kevin Cook Karen Cooper Amy Copley Beth Copley Therese Coy Chris Cutler Joe Cutler Doug Daniel Bart Day Caroline Degerstrom Staci Derrick Laurie Deschane I-rank DeVaul Mary Dibblee Debbie Dierckins Andrew Dittman Patti Dorsey Nancy Doughty Jim Douhitt David Dowers Dan Dugger Steve Dunlap Carrie Dunow Ben Duvoisin Viky Lnglund Larry Emmert Jeff Eilertsen Ilanna Eddins Blake Erickson Christie Ertter Marian Eskridge Molly Evans Diane Fellis Debbie Fernandez Christy Fields Karen Fischer Leslie Flanagan Tim Flegel Debbie Foss Shawn Fray Mike Frazer Lauia Free Shawn Gabet Paula Gallegos Greg Galstad Rosalie Garnier Allen Gear Mike Gerlinger Alana Gertson Greg Geston Natalie Gibb Mary Giffing Carmen Giltner Sharon Gleason Dan Godsey Tammi Gomm Dennis Gouin Gail Gray Larry Gregg Jay Griffiths Cynthia Groenig Kevin Grossman Tom GuUickson Mike Gunder Jonika Haller Paul Hamacher Mark Hanna Jim Hanson Phil Hantz John Hardy Tammy Harmon Kim Harris Jay Harrop SheUey Hartfield Michelle Hartman Todd Hartje Ellen Hathaway James Haynes Charlie Heidt Connie Henry Robert Henry Richard Herman Mike Herner Julie Heston Victoria Hetchler Randy Hewett Barbara Hillman Matt Hinkle Terry Hiiata James Hoekema Scott Hoffman Dan Hollenback S6 Sophomores go for gusto Cliris Lunde Mamie Lynch Melissa McCann Patricia McClain Ian Mac Gillivray Pally MacKenzic Michael Mahoncy Mark Manscll Dawn Martin Pat Martin Pat Mason Mike Matthews Clarence Maxey Kitty McC ' ue liarnin MclJonald Kevin McKee DiAnn McKennett 1 iieen McKinnon Jim McNeill John McRac 1 velyn Mensinger Kon Mercer ( ary Miller ( raif! Miller Nineteen-hundred and seventy-eight Nineteen-hundred Robert Miller Joan Milton Mike Montoya Charlcen Moore Philip Moore Philip Moore Cheryl Moos Megan Mulvany Joe Murcar Nancy Neff Duane Nelson Linda Nelson Shirley Neniitz Hlronii Ninomiya Dan Nix Marian Norton Linda Nye Pat Nyberg Laurce Numbers Scott Oik l im Olmsted Ray O ' Neal Cathy Orncss Steve Owen Bryan Palmer Jill Pardini Mike Parviainen JcIT Phillips Marie Phillipson Natalie Phipps John Plastino Ken Poppe S8 and seventy-eight Nineteen-hundred and seventy-eight Are they really wise fools? Sandy Stevens Joel Steward Stuart Stolp l anii Strom Oarlene Suemori Pat Sumler Shelly Sundholm Sam Suznevich mm Justin Swanson Brian Syhlman Kent Takeshita rami Tanaka Tina Tanaka Pat Taylor Tlierese Taylor Connie Thompson David Thompson Laurel Thompson Sabrina Thompson Gina Tilley Jan Tinnel Dan Tinsley Lily Traver Kathy Traver Roberta Triekler Bob Turner Wayne Ueda diaries Valley Allan Villars Josephine Vlalpando Hrenda Vonk Kevin Walter Janys Wasinjicr Miteh Watkins Jan Weber I ' ete Wcitz Mark Westbrook Susan Whiieley Joyce Wickstrom Jolane Willford John Williams Jim Windier Carmen Winters Brian Woodard 60 4 ,4f fri . Loli.ll 1 lAjlll, ' oi vvucitf. it (31X3 (iOi.v OU - iuC Ucic -b iU I t ru y Lp. 0 I2 ' Jeff Adams Sydney Alex Kathleen Allen Nick Allen Neil Amos Betty Anderson Bryan Anderson Alida Arnold Amber Arnold Susan Ash Vincent Ash Shannon Baggs Jodi Bailey Dan Baird Kathy Bandy Nancy Bandy Beth Barnard Mary Barr Jeff Barrett Terry Beaty Tracy Berg Rick Biel Nancy Blank Patti Blegen Tim Bocook Donna Bohlman Todd Bonvallet Jason Boures David Bowden Toni Bradfute Paul Bradley Linda Bradshaw Eric Brandon Paul Bradley Eric Brandon Levin Brank Jason Branting Malcolm Brasseur Ray Brown Freshmen Finally Meet Odysseus, Flag, Romeo, Juliet, Scout, Jody 62 Deanne Buckley Doug Bunge Sarah Burroughs Connie Caddis Mark Calkins Bob Campbell Tina Campbell Mike Cappellano Cathy Carbon Mary Carroll Robert Chack Steve Childress Glenn Chobot Elaine Clark Debbie Clift Mary Cline Terry Coder Tracy Coder Doreen Colbert Todd Conley Steven Conrad Mike Cooper Brad Corigliano Steve Coryat Donn Costa Kurt Coxley Ted Crider Mike Cromen James Culton Robyn Cunningham Dianne Cutler Sarah Cutler Brian Danielson Annette Dashiell Hugh Davey Bugs Davidson Ed Davidson Val Debing Missy Decker Pattie Diamond Frosh gain experience Don EUingsen Alex Englehart Mary Englehart Joe Ervin Jerry Evaneski Dave Falmo Marilyn Falmo Debbie Fenel Harry Fix Arthur Fletcher Brad Ploni Brad Flom Joe Fong Page Frankc Dan Freeman Scott Frost Brad Fuhs Fleurette Gardner Greg Garras Chester Gaulton Kristi Geston Dan Gigler Allison Gilchrist Diane Gilliam Roy Givens Lee Gmeiner Mike Godscy LaLonni Gomm Joe Gonzalez, Terri Gould Tina Gould Mclinda Gray Tom Gray Dave Grainger Christy Green Myrna Greff Kathy Griswold Monte Gulliford Andy Gutman Karen Hagen 64 Julie Hahn Regan Haller Lisa Hansen TTierese Harrison Jeff Harrop Shannon Hartfield Cynthia Hauff Amy Hayes Karen Heim Jerry Hensley Troy Hess Tad Hewett Shannon Hibbs Jim Hicks Debbi Hill Laurie Hillyard Deyo Hirata Tim Hogan Ross Hogin Patty HoUenback Thomas Holmberg Don Hopkins Dana Horstmann Cheryl Housam Cindy Housam Paula Hudson Carrie Hughes Dori Hughes Jay Hunt Mark Hunton Peter Indahl Susan Irey Scott Irvin Lita Jamison Cliff Johnson Leslie Johnson Marty Johnson Scott Johnson Sherry Johnson Kelly Jones Terri Jones Dennis Jones Craig Johnston Suzanne Jones Micheal Jordan Tammy Kallenbach Jerri Karnowsky Alyson Kazanis Kim Keilty Kris Keller Susan Kelly Carol Kelley Judy Kclsch Wade Kidder Charlene Killmer Heidi King Robin King Noe Kramer Andy Kurtz Debra LaForte Chris Larkin Karen Larson Nancy Lautenschlager Rick Lawen Beverly Leavitt Julie LeBlanc Bill Lee Lona Lee William Leschke Scott Letsch Randy Levitch John Lewis Lester Linhart Kim Lockett Janice Lockridge Lou Louis Scott Luce Victor Luce Pat Lynch Tami Lynch Liz Lyons Mark Mace Nancy Mace Rob Magnuson Rich Mahorney Peter Manning Cathy Manor Kelli Manos Al Martin Frank Martin Bob Mason Eric McCain Bruce McCluskey Desiree McCray Roger McDaniel Julie McElfish Darren McKee Becky McLain MoUie Merrill Michael Miller Mike Miller Robert Miller Robert Mills Larry Millspaugh Gwen Montgomery Billy Moore Marietta Moore Elona Morrow Kerry Morrow Jane Mountain Frosh battle through first yea Really, kid. Do you have to pray at the same table I ' m at? William Mouser Lori Nagy Greg Naker Pam Nanny Regina Nellie Brent Nelson Kelly Nelson Randy Nelson Gayle Netterstrom Mike Neumiller David Nunes Ron Nye Michelle Obenland Ed O ' Connell Mitch O ' Connor Jim O ' Donnell Tony Omer Greg O ' Neel Andy Parker Elizabeth Pavey Michael Pavey Drew Perry Keith Perry Mike Perry Jeff Peters Julie Peters Steve Petty Jane Phillips Robin Phipps Steve Pickette Carolyne Pickup Linda Pihl Joe Plastino Leslie Poppe Robin Porter Clint Postlethwaite Carolyn Pratt Steven Pryne John Purkett Bobbi Reid Brent Reid Cathy Riley Mary Riley Matt Riley Cheryl Robbins Doug Robinson Harr ' Robinson Linda Robinson David Roders JanicI Rogers Margie Rosko Zina Ross Frosh Motto: One down three to gc Don Rubelli Kirk Ruehl Julie Rush Jim Sackville Mike Samsel Bob Schmidt Liz Schnell Lee Shelton Erich Shrack James Silrum Jeff Sleep Bob Smith Heidi Smith Mike Smith Deanna Smulan Mike Snow Steve Soderquist Ann Somes Kevin Sorey John Spitznagel John Staley Sharon Steen Julie Steury Dave St. John Jay Stockton Melinda Stone Cindy Stoy Mike Strawick Pat Stults Maureen Sullivan Mary Jo Suver John Swenson Patricia Sykes Wesley Sykes Chris Taylor Giles Taylor Ronald Taylor Marlene Terao John Thamm Kathie Thomas Kim Thorson Rebecca Tibbetts Dave Tinsen Karlyn Tomta Carl Torngren Eric Tritle Maggie Van Camp Julie Van Leuven Maria Vargas Larry Vick Tim Vorpahl Bill Vovos Kim Warsinske Jani Webb Lisa Weitz 68 Clark Weldon Janice Werner Chris Westbrook Heidi Whitehead Pat Wilkening Tina Wilson Julie Wingerter Carrie Withers Theresa Womble Kelly Wrenchey Lynn Yonago Mark Zeober FACULTY Administration paves way Administrators opened avenues of communication by instituting a new polic) emphasizing the solving of problems by making people aware of them. Bearing the brunt of the controversy, Lewis Clark principals worked on facilitating education by alleviating discipline problems. .Mr. C. W. Anderson, principal, has for six years endeavored to maintain the high standards that characterize L C. He urges all students to do their very best both in school and in extra curricular activities but suggests they do not forget to have fun. .As Vice-Principal, Mr. Robert K. Miller spends much of his time dealing with discipline problems. He therefore becomes a controversial figure among students. He ' s got the toughest job in school, reveals Mr. .Anderson. Dealing with curriculum development is just one of .Mr. William Zimmer ' s jobs as assistant principal. He also selects the text books, decides which courses are to be offered, sets the class sizes and works with the budget. Mr. George Palmer, dean of students, is a senior member of the administration, having been here for 30 years. He estimates that two-thirds of his time is spent working on attendance while the remainder is devoted to student guidance. UPPER LEFT: Liavinu his office, Mr. .Anderson prepares to take freshmen on tour of the school. LOWER LEFT: What can I say? exclaimed Mr. Palmer. UPPER CENTER: Mr. .Anderson signs one of the many requisitions that pass his desk every day. LOWER CENTER: .Mr. Miller states his opinion on drug usage. RKjHT: Mr. Zimmer remains neutral in the problems of attendance being discussed. 72 The following is Mr. C. William Anderson ' s traditional message to students: We have a long, proud tradition of excellence in every respect of student life at Lewis and Clark High School. Many members of our community graduated from this school and have continued that tradition of school and community pride. My challenge to you students of Lewis and Clark High School is: Continue our tradition of pride in everything you undertake while here. Do the very best you can in every class, club, and team activity. Besides striving for excellence, it is also important that you enjoy your time here at Lewis and Clark. J 73 Counselors provide direction Counselors, like teachers, spend countless hours helping students. Sometimes, as in the case of Mr. Richard Brown or Mrs. Muriel Rossing, a teacher returns to graduate school to study counseling. Originally a history teacher, Mrs. Rossing enjoys her adviser role. 1 like the atmosphere of schools, and I love working in them. Mr. Brown serves as both a counselor and English teacher. Mr. Jon Patten spends most of his time counseling in the office. He also teaches a nine-week course in psychology which gives him a change of pace. Mr. Jim Mancinelli, new this year, says of the recently developed Career Center, It is very beneficial to students seeking direction for their future. Mr. Lawrence Thompson, registrar, is in charge of data processing. This includes grades, attendance, and the registering and scheduling of students. In addition, he is kept busy teaching two United States history classes. UPPFR LEFT: Special education ami sociology teacher, Mrs. Mildred Smith helps a student with a math measurement prohlem. CKN TKR LKK ' I : Following up on a student ' s question, Mr. Jim Mancinelli, consults w ith a professor at Spokane Falls Community College. LOWKR LF.FT: With alacrity, Mr. Lawrence Thompson files a completed schedule change. UPPER CENTER: .After helping a new student register, Mrs. Muriel Rossing calls to secure transcripts. CENTER: During homeroom, Mr. Ernie Kovak demonstrates a winning Pinochle hand. LOWER CENTER: Serving also as an English teacher, Mr. Richard Brown reports to Mrs. Nellie Lay, Community Liaison Officer, on a student ' s progress. LOWER RIGHT: .Attentively, .Mr. Jon Patten listens to a student ' s gripe. Business runs smoothly UPPER LEFT: Attendance is Mrs. Barbara Grohs ' main concern. She comments, Oh, thos - tardies. LOWER LEW: Happily, Mrs. Gertrude Zarkin records the proceeds for the Senior Sucker Sale. UPPER CENTER: Mrs. Yoshika Omoto enjoys her job as head of the bookroom. LOWER CENTER: Pausing momentarily, Mrs. Bernice Lucht answers a question from her boss, Mr. Anderson. UPPER RIGHT: Besides being Mr. Miller ' s secretary, Mrs. Mary Takami. is responsible for the daily written bulletin, and the incoming and withdrawing students. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Palmer ' s secretary, Mrs. Agnes Harton. is in charge of all business pertaining to seniors. F. R RIGHT: A project that has been on the drawing board for more than fifteen years may materialize in the near future. says .Mrs. Jean Secor, the librarian. She and her assistant, Mrs. Rollene Leslie, hope to make the library into a multi- media center. .-Xudio-Visual equipment such as record and tape systems would be installed so as to make the library a complete learning experience. 77 Seniors pursue college credits English 7- A, a course taught by Mrs. Spokane Hutchison, is an advanced senior English class which offers college credit. Numerous institutions have granted college credit to students who took this class at LC. Spending his summer receiving special training in audio-visual methods, Mr. Pat Sullivan spent many hours creating a viable videotape recording program. He and his VTR students began to broadcast the daily bulletin on TV. It provided experiential learning about how a news program works. It gave students who otherwise wouldn ' t be involved in school activities a chance to do something, he said. Mr. Donald Black, English department head, sums up what it means to be an English teacher, The greatest gifts a teacher can give his students are the love of learning, the pleasure of great books and great ideas, and the certain knowledge that they are a part of something bigger. L UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Barbara Roberts is tired from a day of reading the journals kept by the Junior English class. LOWER LEFT; .Mr. Don Black parts momentarily from his lesson plan to accomodate a messenger. UPPER CEN TER: Focus camera two, directs Mr. Pat Sullivan in his VTR class. He is also an F ' nglish teacher and Journal ad isi r. CENTER: High School Bowl Coach Mr. Michael Aleman and Mrs. Joan Sharp, Debate Coach, discuss strategies. LOWER CENTER: Mrs. Nancy Anderson plans her next verbal attack on the Tiger staff. I ' PPER RIGHT: Mrs. Beverly Carswell and Miss Stephanie Donich watch their sophomore English students on stage. LOWER RK HT: Displaying her TIGER spirit, Mrs. Spokane Hutchison holds her beloved pom-pom. 79 UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Kan-n I thomitis chuckles to herself as she realizes a student has sewn her ijarmi-nt insideout. LOWER LEFT: Preparing a film for her Teen Living class is Mrs. F ' lizabeth Brnmmers. UPPER CENTER: .Mrs. Mildred .Marmont plans a nutritious menu for her Foods class. LOWER CENTER : Long term substitute Mrs. Kathy Smith spent the first semester in the Learning Center for .Mrs. Bernadette Charles who was abs -nt on a maternity leav ' . UPPER RIGHT: .Also teaching in the Learning Ci nter is .Mrs. Jo.-Xnn Hansen. .MIDDLE RIGHT: You ' re just kid ling. you didn ' t really smash up the I.)river ' s Eil. car?! hopes .Mr. (lordon Skillingslaii. Driver ' s Education Instructor. LOWER RIGHT: .Mr. Stanley Fauhion. Art Department Head, is perturbi-d when disturbed from his back room. F.AR RKiHT: Melissa Lang receives sketching instruction from Mr. Dennis Magner. 80 i Drivers ' Ed trains: Arts foster creativity; Learning Center assists Two new courses, Household Arts Crafts and Sewing for the Outdoors, have been added to the Home Economics curriculum. Both classes are coed. Household Arts Crafts teaches quilting, macrame, the making of candles and Christmas decorations and other skills. In Sewing for the Outdoors, many students assemble Frostline kits to make sleeping bags, down sweaters and parkas, vests, and tents. I ' ve been really pleased with the students reaction to Sewing for the Outdoors, said Mrs. Karen Ithomitis. They have worked hard in class and several are making money by sewing kits for other people. ' I 81 Language, music expand creative talent LC is the only city high school offering a Japanese language course. Also taught arc German, French, Russian, and Spanish; Spanish having the largest enrollment. One of the four foreign students is Maria Vargas from Honduras. I like the people and the teachers of the school, she says. The other foreign students are Hiromi Ninomiya, Japan, and Joe and Wally Fong from Hong Kong. Tile People to People tour for students from LC and Rogers is led this year by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lobdell. The group plans to visit Holland, .Austria, Switz ' -rland, France, (jermany, Hungary, and Italy. UPPF.R LEFT: Mrs. Laurel Hcpton siglis patirntly while explaining the Spanish infinitives. LOVVF.R lyF.F ' I : German teacher .VIr. Ilmar Kuljus tunes in to the headset in the lanuuage lah. I PI ' F.R CFN TER: Japamsi ' language students listen intently to .Mrs. Iku .Vlatsumoto ' s story of how she broke her ankle. CFNTFR: Language Department Head .VIr. Harold Skinner demonstrates proper prtinounciation to his French class. LOWF.R CF.N ' I ' F.R: Senorita. no es correcto, judges Mr. Wesley Read, Spanish teacher. UPPF.R RKjHT: Ordering the new stagehand uniforms is Mr. Michael Delanv. LOVV FR RICHT: Mr. Gerald Hartley, Music Department Head, sings along with the (iirls ' (ilee. F.AR RKiHT: Part-time teacher .Mrs. Laila Kaer hi-lps Mike Holder with his German. 83 Forty students are planning trip to the east coast. Mr. Don Haynes, Mr. Ron Miller, and Ferris instructor, Mr. Larry Reid are taking Spokane students on a 19 day trip. Leaving on July 23rd, they will fly to Quebec. By bus they will tour the St. Lawerence Seaway, the New England countryside, Boston, Philadelphia, New York, and end up in Washington D.C. Mr. Ron Miller explains the purpose of the trip is to compare America — 200 years ago and today. They plan to visit famous historical sights including Lexington and Concord. Classes met prior to their departure to learn about the places they would be visiting. Mr. Don Haynes says, the trip will be a super experience, especially this year with some big bi- centennial celebrations occurring back East. It will undoubtedly be an adventure because my wife, Shirely, is going along and where ever she goes some funny things always happen. Tour includes history FAR LF ' FT: Reviewing attendance record with student Arthur Fletcher is Mr. Pat Pfieffer. L PPER LFh I : Mr. Terry Peterson listens to a report on the economic status of the world. CENTER LEFT: Pursuin;; the .Atlanta Constitution is .Mr. Ron .Miller. LOW ER LEFT: Student Jim Frazier jokes with Mr. Virgil Wickline. UPPER CENTER: .Mr. Paul Shumaker mus s at his own shyness of camrras. C KN I FR: Mr. Ray Millrr lectures on a serious subject. . . today ' s lunch menu. LOWER CENTER: Unfinished worksheets make Mrs. Gerda Wright wonder if it ' s really worth it. RIGHT: L ' .S. History teacher Mr. Don Haynes sings old fight songs for his class. 85 Courses, Computers increase curriculum The math department has gone electronic. This summer a computer terminal was installed. Hooked up to Eastern Washington State College over telephone wires, the new computers were the focus for Mr. Tom Cline ' s class in computer programming. This course was designed to introduce students to computers and teach them the electronic language. Two new science courses: tenth-grade Chemistry Study and eleventh- grade Chemical Biology, have also been added to the curriculum. The purpose of adding these classes was to provide a wider range of science offerings for capable science oriented students, says Mr. Carl Milton, department head. FAR LKFT: .Mr. (u m- Si t ftson, (Irpartmi ' nt head, demonstrates how to substitute a value in a quadra lic elation. UPPER lA ' .rV: ■What do you mean? I embroidered it myself. jokes Mr. Tom Cline. CENTER l-EKT: .Mr. Eilwin Kretz helps Brian Danielson with geometric triangles. LOWER LEF T: With ease, Mr. Phillip Pomeroy shows Ed Davidson how to solve an involved algebra problem. L ' PPER CENTER; .Mr. Carl Milton seriously contemplates the state of the world. CENTER: After assigning their students the complete memoriz.ation of the chemical symbol chart. Mr. Warren Hall and Mr. Peter Weitz are thoroughly satisfied. LOWER CENTER : .Vlr. Jim Speer gets ecstatic when he thinks about biology. L ' PPF ' R RIGHT: Mrs. Joanne Walters explains semester grades. CENTER RKiHT: When a transversal intersects parallel lines, certain angles are equal, explains geometry teacher Mr. Richard Higel. LOWER RIGHT: .Vlr. Gene Arger pouts over the death of his bacteria. 86 Things have changt-d in the Industrial Arts Department. What was formerly the electronics lab was changed into a room for the new course, Small Engine Repair. Taught by Mr. Patrick Higgins, this class enables a student to completely overhaul machines such as a lawnmowers, outboard motors, or motorcycles. New equipment was also added to the Plastics classes. This included two internal carvers, three vices, and a new tool panel which helped to keep tools and equipment well organized. UPPER LEFT: I stole Mr. Stopher ' s round tuit, but don ' t tell him, confides business teacher .Vlr. Robert Lobdell. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Evelyn Magnuson instructs a typing class on manuscript sizes. UPPER CENTER: Bob. did you steal my round tuit? asks Mr. Jay Stopher, Business Law and typing teacher. LOWER CENTER: DECA teacher Mr. Robert P. Miller leads a quiet, subdued discussion on retail management. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Thurley Pack counsels teacher aide Mary Silrum on correcting shorthand papers. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Pugh looks on as Mr. Howard AUers explains how to stain wood effectively. LOWER RIGHT: Department head Mr. Bernie Bunn shows Electronics students how a television picture is produced. FAR UPPER RIGH T: Devotedly, department head Mr. Delbert Marshall checks Marie Timony ' s bookkeeping paper. FAR MIDDLE RIGHT: Quit screwing around. says Mr. Patrick Higgins, metal shop instructor, while talking to his class of nuts and bolts. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Leo Weed instructs a student on molding plastic. 90 i Courses added with new teacher Somt-thing new was introduced in the girls ' P.E. department. A four week required course, Outdoor Sports, was created to make the average person more appreciative of the winter months. Most people hihernate in the wintertime, says teacher Vliss Roherta Groth. People need to learn to take advantage of the cold months. The class included field trips such as a free day of skiing at 49 Degrees North, ten guest speakers, snowshoeing, backpacking, making an igloo, and winter versus desert survival. The cooks did something a little different. The first Friday of every month they made a special Bi- Centennial lunch. V L PPKR FAR LF.F T: .Mr. Richar.l Ciamplctn shows a stuili nt ilribblint; ti-i ' liniiiu -s. I.OVVFR FAR LEF T: Stud. nt t.achir .Mr. Chris Borurn talks t(i Mr. RobiTt Scott about frci-throw pi rci ntai; s. L PPFR LEFT: Hra.l football coach Mr. Jirry Connrrs pi rpari s to show a tootball tilm of Shadlc ' s cami-. LOWER I, EFT: Miss Virginia Danki- advises Ti-uirls on proyram sales. L PPKR CENTER: PlayinK volliyball with h.r sophomorr stuiiints. .Miss Robirta (iroth ilimonstratcs thr importanci- of watcliiiiK the ball at all timrs. CENTER : Staniling by the uni vi-n bars. Miss Sonja Roach spots a stuilcnt. LOWER CENTER: Pausing momentarily. .Mr. John Kahle, (Irpartmint licail. prepares a final copy of his physical fitness report. I ' PPER RKiH 1 : Evelyn Coodwiii. Helen Romig. Jayne (ireene, Thelma Hedin, Ruth Novak. Pat K M-ntopp are some of LC ' s cooks. CENTER RIC.HT: Judy Nicholson. Nina Reed. Mona Nix Jackie Norris, Audrev Sears. Lavina Hoeffer are the other cooks. LOWER RIC.HT: Al Becker. Albert Reitmeier, the day custodians. FAR RKiH T: Charlie Scott. Frank Fish. Bill Baker. Edna (lUStafison, Cal Hal are the rest of LC ' s custodians and matrons. 91 SCHOOL LIFE Harriers young, but talented 1975 Boy ' s Cross Country team finished third this year, with a 3-2 record behind Shadle Park and Ferris. This year ' s team was young with three sophomores, Scott Linton, Greg Smith, and Mark Ahrndt. Junior, and inspirational award winner Jeff Potter, and senior captains Perry Wong and Wade V ' andermeer led the team as strong competitors in the city-league. When asked about this year ' s team, Coach Jim Speer co mmented that his team ' s future looked bright. He chose Jeff Potter as outstanding runner since he placed fifth in the All-City and District meets, and fortieth in a large group at the state meet. Coach Speer added, Jeff has a good future in distance running and needs only top competition to improve. 94 UPPER LEFT: With alacrity, Tammy Croylc, fall secretary, takes care of TG business. UPPER CENTER: Conscientiously, fall treasurer Chris Day counts the proceeds from Ti-Girl popcorn sales. LOWER LEFT: Sargents-at-Arms Susie Mauch and Lori Smith decorate front hall bulletin board for the week. CENTER: President Becky Simpson and Vice-President Mary Summers agree on a compromise in the fall schedule. LOWER CENTER: Historian Ruth Milton adds a newspaper clipping to the evergrowing T.G. scrapbook. 96 Ti-Girls bolster school spirit 1 FRONTyiOW: Tina Tanaka, Tami Tanaka, Marka Lenhart, Diana MqCraw, Tammy Crculc, Tammy Mart%i Arin Brooks, Sue Lewis, Gave Havashi, Peri Rubens. SECOND row ' : DiAnn McKcnnctt, Debbie Bahlinaiin, Diane Flanasian, Chris Charbonneau, Debbie Windier, Robin Bacon, Julie Ashl)ach, Jane Mitchel, Susan Libberton, Barbara Patten, Suzanne Manning. THIRD ROW : Ruth Milton, Collette Greff, Becky Simpson, Paula Honiemann, Dorothy Moore, Cassic Moore, Cynthia Colson, Susan .Mauc Lisa Nelson, Margie Luce, f jerry Thompson, Patti Mackenzie, Susan Whiteley, Tammy Rader, Janis Gaetano, Japice Stut. s, Martha White. FOURTH ROW: I ori Smith, Connie Thompson, Jeannie Caddis, Lynn Thamm, Cindy Carpenter, Chris Day, Becky Myhre, Jennifer C ' onley, Lisa V ' ollmer, Lori Price, Karla Vdllmer, .Allison Boyington, Mclinda Syhlmaii, .Michcle Hartman. . For the 37th year LC ' s Ti-Girls were off and marching. Directed by Miss V irginia Danke and new assistant, Miss Roberta Groth, 54 girls made up the smallest group in Ti- Girl history. Lighted stunts which have been used since 1948 were banned by city ordinances. The Ti-Girls, however, continued to perform their regular routine stunts without featuring the lighted shows displayed in a darkened stadium. As in previous years, Ti-Girls marched in the Lilac Parade. They also were invited to Wenatchee to march in the .Apple Blossom Parade. Although Ti-Girls are probably best known for their marching, other group endeavors for 1976 included a parent potluck, Christmas party, fall and spring luncheons, a presentation of Alice in Wonderland and a trip to San P ' rancisco during spring vacation which highlighted the year. To earn the money for the trip, the girls sold candy, color day items and ushered for the WSU-UCL.A game at .Albi Stadium. Ti-Girls also supported girls ' athletics, cheerleaders, community service projects and helped promote overall school spirit. Requirements for Ti-Girls include a GP.A of 2.2, sophomore standing, and passing a marching test. The members, when asked about their organization, expressed that they liked to march, enjoyed yelling their lungs out, and most of all, liked the group with which they worked. 97 Co-op, Deca provide valuable job training ABOVE: Deca Associates are: FIRST ROW: Kim Bennett. Cinde Hammoclc, Cindv Broclthoff, Kelly Broolcs. Barb Blank. Melanie Slierlock, Gudu Fischer, Teresa Sisk. SF.CON ' D ROW: Deane Davenport, (jreg Renner, Joan Rodjjers, Diane (irittiths, Cheryl Chamberlain, V ' icki Cjroeniu, Chris Hanson. THIRD ROW: Chris Stow ' rs, Ross Herman, Kim Hellstrom, Rusty Conley, Ross Donner, Mr. Ron .Miller. FOL RTH ROW: Steve Barr, Mike Graves, Tim Troyer. UPPER RIGHT: .Members of Ti-Deca are: FIRS T ROW: Don Harmon, Cece Thompson, Carolvn Stoaks, Craif; Thayer, Mindy Harvey, Heidi .MacGillivray. SECOND ROW: Bob Caskey, Juli Nelson, Dede .Misner, Inga Torngren, Scott Pethram. ' THIRD ROW: Glenn Hincklev, Cjarv Caddell, Trudi Ward, Giles Lee, .Mr. Ron .Miller. BETOW RIGHT: Members of Co-op include, FIRST ROW: Gail .Malerich, Mary Chavez, Cheryl Orness, Kathy Smith, Loretta Wilkening. SECOND ROW: Debbi PIvmmer, Vicky Henslcy, Sue Hohner, Karen Fricke, Brenda (Jivens. THIRD ROW: Wendv Park, Nancy Pubentz, Linda Hamm, Eleta Wright. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Plastino, Paula .Marchant, Kathy Kutaas, .Mary Miller, Marie Timoney, Mrs. Thurley Pack, Lisa Olstad. ft dm Vocational students Ka ' practical experience on the job through participation in Co-op and Deca. Cooperative Office Occupations Program, a course offered to seniors, is designed to give working experience in office and secretarial work. Student trainees receive supervised work experience in school by their adviser, Mrs. Thurley Pack. Co- op is not only beneficial to the members, but also helpful to businesses which are not in a position to implement their own training program. Because 26 percent of all graduating high school students go into office work, the Co-op program is expanding rapidly. Distributive Education Clubs of America is a cooperative part-time employment program between businesses. Deca Adviser Mr, Robert Miller said that to qualify for this program takes excellent attendance, above-average grades, good personal appearance, genuine interest in business, and the ability to meet, talk, and work with people. 98 Hello Week brings class competition Hello Week introduced the school year with a tricycle race, an egg throw, and decorating corners and cars. Humming tricycle tires filled the front hall as the juniors were cheered on to victory in an early morning race. Egg throwing contests demanded great concentration from the teams as they tried tossing an egg hack and forth over an ever increasing distance. The juniors managed to throw their egg the greatest distance and were awarded first prize. Thursday arrived with balloons and streamers to greet Corner Decoration Day and seniors were awarded first place. Spirits rose Friday morning as decorations for the car caravan commenced. Each class decorated a car and the junior car took first. Later, these cars followed the football team to their second league victory. At the week ' s end, points were awarded according to contest placement. Seniors came in first by a narrow margin. RKiHT: LC srcrrtarii ' S Mrs. Agnes Harton, .Mrs. Mary Takami. Mrs. Yo Omoto, and Mrs. Barbara Grohs sport new outfits purchased especially to display their Tiger spirit. FAR RIGH T: Tricycle race participants await Paul Eggers ' signal to start the competition. BELOW: Hello Week Rowdies are Queen Gina Orlan to, King Paul Eggers; juniors Carolyn Burford, Kelli Sweeney; sophomores Cathy Orness, Pat Taylor; and freshmen Liz Pavey, Joe (ionzales. BELOW CENTER: Dale Wilson. Julie Schulz, Liz Skidmore, and Eleta Wright show senior spirit in decorating their comer. BELOW RIGHT: With cars decorated, students await the arrival of the football bus to lead the way to the game. 100 102 UPPKR l-KKT: Split Knd Dave Powe ll catches his first toudulowii of the srasoii. UPPF.R CKN ' I F.R: Powill blocks for Jay Floyd on long yain ayainst North Central. UPPFR RKUIT: Bill Millspau(;h. Neil Knopi, and Mike VlcCluskey combine to hold the Indians to a short (jain. FAR LF.FT: Pete Boyd looks on while Jay Floyil romps for more yardaye atainst Ferris. LF.F I : I iu-i r defensive line pushes Saxon quarterback Stevi- Larrigan to the outside where .Vlike Hunton is waiting. 103 Tiger Band builds for future FIRST ROW: Deyo Hirata, Brent Nelson, Chris Cutler. Ray VVimberlv, Chris Larkin, (lik-s Taylor, Marty Johnson, Dan Conklin, Judy Keisch. SECOND ROW: Drum Major Scott Larson. Peggy Pettibone, Linda Turner, Jolane V ' illford, Janice Friedman, Greg Smith, Shelly Sundholm, Terry Wilson, Betsy Lawrence, Blynn Ely, Polly Wangen, Gail Berry, Sue Kelly, Dean Yamamoto, Deanne Bucklcv, V ' avne Ueda, Diana Neff, Randy Nelson, Mary Jane Weis, Mike .Vlathevvs, Kate Julian, Darlene Suemori. THIRD ROW: Rusty Olsen, John Flatt, Bob Turner, Jcit Harrop, Linda Bradshavv, Sara Cutler, Kim Warsinski, Laurel 1 liomason, Greg O ' Neal, Dan Powell, Tom Holmberg, Beth Barnard, Nancy Neff, Mary Staley, Doug Robinson, Jeff Eilersten, Beth Copley, Patti Yamada, Marion Norton, Kevin Decker. FOURTH R()W: Curtis Kenyon, Sandy Stevens, Chris Cook, Dee Ann Campbell. Tracy Thompson, Gail Knuttgen, Kelly Wrenchy, Joan Milton, Leigh Larson, Roberta Trickier. Mike Linsley. Jeff Potter, Gerda .McAuliffe, Nancy Shaw, Jayne Harvey, Pam Nanny. Mike Godsey, Brian Danielson, John Spitz.nagel, Dave Grainger. FIFTH ROW: Kelly Gentry, Tom Pike, Bob Mills, Joshua Godsey, Lyman Lois, Kirk Ruehl, Julie V ' anLeuven, Clint Postlethwaite, Levin Brank, John Thamm, Bradfuhs, A Heston, Tom Bishop, Allen Gear, .Andv Castoldi. SIXTH ROW: Eric Tritle, Herb Patten, Dan Dodsey, Jim Sackville- West, Quenton Bonner. Members of the band who are not pictured include Steve Eskridge, Paul Bradley, .Arthur Fletcher, Mark Calkins, Julie Barnard, Butch Jones, Linda Davidson. Our goal is to be the best band in the city, relates Mr. Michael Delaney, director of the Lewis Clark Tiger Band and contract music class. Tiger Band is a multi-purposed group. They play at all the football games, perform half-time shows at Joe .Albi Stadium, and participate in the Lilac Parade. They also perform at many school functions. They joined other fine arts students in state and district competitions held at Gresham, Oregon; Moscow, Idaho; and Spokane. Contract music, a class for individual learning, helped students gain competency in music. Its overall purpose is to relate all kinds of music to students of LC, reveals Mr. Delaney. 105 Stage Crew, Key Club, and Chess Club all had a busy year with additional activities. Chess Club, advised by Mr. Carl Milton, practiced every night after school. The five top players entered in district competition. Stage Crew is one of the hardest working groups in the school. They spend hours preparing for assemblies, yet all people remember is their goofs, reveals Mrs. Spokane Hutchison, adviser for the .ASB. The twelve members of the Stage Crew, led by .VI r. Robert Lobdell, spent an inordinant amount of time working behind the scenes to help the cons run smoothly. The crew is responsible for all sound, lights, and prop equipment used in each con through the year. They have helped with such activities as the Junior and Senior Cons, the .Minstrel show and the Ti- Girls production of .Alice in Wonderland. The Key Club, a non-profit organization sponsored by the downtown Kiwanis Club, is a group limited to the young men of certain high schools throughout the nation. Following their yearly membership drive, the members elected Key-Hearts, honorary girl members, three seniors and two juniors. The 22 member club, under the direction of Mr. Rick Giampietri, helped the Kiwanis with a fall apple sale, worked at Santa ' s House to benefit .Muscular Dystrophy, and aided in the Easter Lily sale. An annual car wash held early in the spring was one of their money raising projects. Clubs add members F ' ttf? f V 106 L ' PPKR FAR I, EFT: Key Hearts Kathy Smith and Ann Brooks pause momentarily to observe Key Club members creating a pyramid. Do you think the pyramid would crumble if 1 kickeil his arm? Kathy ponders. L ' PPF.R CFN TF.R: Robin Olsen and Julie Nelson, Kevhearts. trv to coax Lisa Weldon awav from the sidelines. UPPKR RICH ' P: Members of Sta e Crew are: FIRST ROW: Mark Ahrndt. Larry Millspaugh. Jerry Evanesky. SF.COND ROW: John Kelly, Steve Dunlap. Pete Boyd, (jlenn Hinckli y. THIRD ROW: Pat Martin. Mike (Jraves. (lenr Gomes, Brian Syhlman, Shep Canton, Mr. Bob Lobdell. LEFT: Key Club membi rs include: BO I TO.M ROW: Tom V andeV ' anter. Rick Pavev, Dale (lietz, John Denennv, Mike Cjraves, .Mark Mansell. Bill Dibblee. Eric .Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Cary .Miller, Dave Dierkins. Ki ith Poppe, .Mike Hanson, Jeff (iullickson, Jeff Johnson, Craig Miller. ' rt)P ROW: Steve Barr. Rusty Conley. Dave Klii-wer, Kelly .McEachnan, Ken Poppc-. B.ACK ROW: .W Heston, John Williams. . B()V ' F,: Chess Club members observe contests being played between John Purkett and .Monte Ciulliford. FIRST ROW: John Tanski. Terry Tanaka, Robin Porter, John Purkett. .Monte Ciulliford, Steve Petty, Todd Conley, .Mike (iodsey. SECOND ROW: .M Heston. Bob Fendler, Joe Stoy. Ed 6 ' Connell, Robin Phipps, Dennis Jones, Sean Hopkins, Jack Riegel, Karen Cooper, Charleen Moore. THIRD ROW: Steve Conrad and Mr. Carl Milton. 107 Language clubs bring culture to Lewis 6 Clark UPPKR LKFT: Members of Das Rheingold are, FIRST ROW: Left to right. Hi idi Smith, Cathv Kernie, Rebecca Domek, Janici- Wasinger, Teri Coy, Paul Craig, Bill Campbell. SECOND ROW: Steve Cory, Dave Kliewer, Sherri Van Riper. Karen Fischer, Janice Friedman, Terri Wilson, Patricia .VIcCue, Dorothy Sherman, Kelly Vloorhaus. THIRD ROW: Laurie Forkner, Robin Cunningham. Julie Heston, Bob Campbell. Julie Hurley, .Mary Schwartz, Chris Coxley. F ' OL ' RTH ROW: Janice Stutes. Janet Irwin, (iirard Fischet, Ed Urling, .Al Heston, Steve Craig, Rusty Chobot. Ken Poppe. John Mifflin. Greg Naker. .ABOVE: Members of Japanese Club are, FIRST RQW: Left to right, Lori Wright, Cheryl Uyeji, Colette Ciriff, Mary Hanneman, Carolyn Burford. SECOND ROW: Kim Hellstrom. .Adam Ishitani. Ann Brooks. Jeff F.ilertsen. Shari Soejima. Cathv Rollins. Nancv Ni ff. De.Ann V amamoto. THIRD ROW: David Dowers. Kent Takeshita. Russ Conley, Peri Pieroni, Paul Craig, Kathv Julian, Christie Eriter, .Molly Evans, Beverley Baldwin, Blvnn Blv. LEFT: .Members of Entre Nous are. FIRST ROW: Left to right, Jill Freeman, Jill O ' Connell. Moira O ' Connell. Megan McKee. Jakie Holmberg. SECOND ROW; Lynn Thamm, Carolyn Pickup. Kathv Jones, Julie Skinner, Danielle Plante, Kim .Anderson. Windy Boling. THIRD ROW: Li , Schnell, Chip Y oung. .Annette .Auld, .Mike .Mahoney. Each of thf three language clubs hold monthly meetings to unite students who speak a common second language and who have a desire to have fun. Club activities include foreign dish dinners, holiday parties, and bake sales. Boasting the largest membership of the three, German Club held a district-wide Fasching Celebration, a formal masquerade, in February. Members also enjoyed Christmas Caroling. .Aiming to booster membership, Japanese Club increased their number of activities. A fortune cookie sale raised money to send a gift to Nishinomiya, Spokane ' s Sister City. P ' rench Club hosted French students from Omak to a day of school and overnight. They were introduced to LC life and given a pot luck dinner. Lynn Thamm stated that she would like to see this be an annual event. They did it because of ' Do It ' I To promote school spirit and to prepare for the big game with Ferris, the week of October 8 through 12 was deemed Do It Week. Many activities crowded the calendar. Lunchroom Boogaloo , Sock it to ' em Day , and Color Day , all helped build interest in Friday night ' s game. The week ended successfully when the varsity football team defeated Ferris 7-0 to tie for first place in the race for the city championship. UPPER LEFT: Ferris Fairies. Eric Miller and Jeff Johnson, do the bump. UPPER CENTER: Randy Harkey and Shepard Canton Do It . UPPER RIGHT: Coaches Patrick Pfeifer, Philip Pomeroy. Gerald Connors, Ray Miller, and Richard Giamietri watch the antics on stage. F.AR LEFT: Davi- Dierckins attempts to deter Randy Harkey. FAR CENTER: Another Ferris Fairy was not so lucky in his attempt to deflect the shaving cream pie. .ABOV ' E: LC cheerleaders Sue Lewis, Lynn Thamm. Ruth Milton, Martha White, and Jane .Mitchell discover they ' ve got legs. LEFT: Ruth Milton. Jane .Mitchell, and Suzanne .Manning, promote spirit in morning pep cons. FaU Spurs many activities While the nation watched. President Ford barely escaped death on three separate occasions. Karen Ann Quinlan ' s life became the topic of a controversial civil suit. Heiress Patty Hearst was captured and brought to trial. And Justice William O. Douglas, a 36 year veteran of the court, champion of the First Amendment, retired. In Spokane, November elections ushered in new leadership. Three new faces joined the city council and two joined the school board. Voters also taxed themselves in order to provide funds for a self- supporting park on the Expo grounds. At school, many events crowded the fall calendar. Money raising events filled much of the agenda. Deca spent several weeks selling class rings. Yearbook salesmen found it difficult to buck tradition and enforce a deadline for yearbook sales. Seniors too, spent a week trying to raise money. They scheduled a con, sucker and pickle sales to clear $125. Even members of the cafeteria crew became active. In celebration of the Bicentennial, the cooks dressed for different occasions: Gold Rush Day, Thanksgiving Bicentennial Day, Alamo Day, Colonial Christmas, and Liberty Bell Day. UPPER LEFT: To promotr the sales of the Tiger , salesmen lonne(i personalized sandwich boards. LOWER LEFT: Ross Herman and Paul Walker enticed Caroline Deggerstron with shiny class rings. UPPER CENTER: Accompanied by Teresa Oriard. Tiger Tones entertained with Downtown at the fall concert. LOWER CENTER: Cafeteria helper. Ruth Novak, celebrated the Bicentennial bv dressing for Gold Rush Dav. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Hanson, Vanessa .Ahrndt. and Linda Hamm sell a dill pickle to Shannon Bailey to raise money for the Senior Prom. Joumar aims for No. 1 rating repeat The LEWIS AND CLARK JOIIRNAL is a self-supporting newspaper published twice monthly on Wednesdays through the school year. The JOURNAL is published for and bv the students of Lewis and Clark High School, W. 521 4th Ave., Spokane, Washington, 99204. .Advertising rates - S2.00 per column inch with discounts for full and half page ads, and regularly appearing ads. Subscription rate - $2.00 per year (16 issues). Printed by Thoen Publishing Company, W. 1625 Broadway Ave. Kditorial and business office - room 108. Second-class postage paid at Spokane, Washington. THE LEWIS AND CLARK JOURNAL Fall Semester - 1975 MANAGING EDITOR STEPHANIE BARTON ASSOCIATE EDITOR SHERI BAYLEY POLITIC WL EDITOR MARK WARD NEWS EDITOR CATHERINE FRANKE SPORTS EDITOR CHRIS DERRICK RESEARCH STAFF Karen Caddis, Mark Iverson, Suzanne Manning, Tammy Martin, Julie Skinner, Dawn Wiley Mary Summers Mark Worthington SPORTS STAF F Jill Gotzian, Jane Mitchel. Dwight Nelson, Kristan Kennedy, Bill Tormey ADVERTISING BUSINESS MANAGER . LISA PLASTINO ARTISTRY VIRGINIA ASTON, ROSS DONNER PHOTOGRAPHY. . KEVIN GROSSMAN, DENNIS KELLY ADVISOR PATRICK B. SULLIVAN 114 Oldest high school newspaper in the west, The Lewis and Clark Journal completed its 75th year this spring as its staff gunned for their third straight first place over-all journalism award. The Journal has received state-wide acclaim for its high quality and Mr. Patrick B. Sullivan, adviser, feels it is well deserved. The staff puts a lot of hard work into the paper and that is reflected in their product. Member of the High School Press Association, the Journal is involved each spring in an annual contest judging journalistic achievement in 10 areas. All Spokane public high schools compete as well as Gonzaga Prep, Marycliff, St. George ' s, Mead and valley schools. A very high precedence was set after the Journal took seven out of 10 awards in writing categories last year, and Sullivan feels this year ' s staff is just as competent and has a good probability of doing equally well. Students are in complete control of the paper ' s opera tions, both journalistically and financially, with Sullivan acting as adviser. The Journal is entirely self-supporting with a small amount of money coming from subscriptions and the majority from advertising which the staff-members themselves must sell. Students who comprise the Journal staff must first take a semester course in journalism I. Top students from this class are then selected to fill vacant spots to ensure the highest quality staff. Staff members with above-average skills and or seniority are chosen for editor positions. Before each semester, a secret-ballot election is held for candidates who seek the managing editor position. The winner then takes command of the paper for a semester by appointing the staff and setting down editorial policy. FAR LEFT: Carefully, managing editor Stephanie Barton copy reads stories for an upcoming issue. UPPER LEFT: Covering the fall football playoffs meant several last minute deadlines for sports editor Chris Derrick. UPPER CENTER: Torn between a novel and the latest issue of the journal, Cathy Franke is sorry she cannot read both. UPPER RIGHT: As Kevin Grossman, photographer, works on his chemistry, Jill Gotzian and Mark Iverson discuss Mark ' s latest editoral. CENTER RIGHT: Sheri Bayley comforts Ross Donner who has just been informed he must rewrite his story. LOWER RIGHT: Julie Skinner, Mark Worthington. Jane Mitchel, and Dennis Kelly help brainstorm for the Christmas issue. FAR RIGHT: They call THIS a newspaper? asks adviser Pat Sullivan as he critiques an exchange newspaper. 115 Overtimes, tension and a championship In the Spokane City League ' s inaugural year in the state playoffs, the Tigers of Lewis and Clark represented themselves and the league admirably. Under the purposeful head coaching of Jerry Connors, the Tigers found themselves with a 6-3 record and a share of the City League title at the regular season ' s end. Full use was made of the Kansas City tie- breaker during the season. After having achieved their share of the title by winning two games in overtime and losing none, LC won a three way tie-breaker with Gonzaga and Ferris to earn the trip to state. Backbone of the championship squad was its stingy defense. Opponents gained fewer yards against LC over the season than any of the other league teams. Three opponents failed to score a single point against the Tigers. After the storybook regular season finale, LC defeated Kamiakan of Kennewick 29-8 in the playoffs initial round. Here too, the defense played a prominent role, scoring two of the Tiger TD ' s. The season ended on a controversial note with a loss to the Richland Bombers, who eventually finished second in the state. Even this 21-14 loss could not erase the memories of a season which would go down in history books as the first time any city-league team had competed in the state playoffs. It was also the initial season for using the Kansas City tie breaker. UPPER LEFT: Th« Tiger defense, which proved toughest in the league this season is shown penetrating Gonzaga ' s offensive line in a 14-13 overtime victory. The Tiger defenders are from far left; Jim Gross, Mike McCluskey, Mike Hunton, Bill Tormey, and Tim Triplett. UPPER RIGHT: Jay Floyd, who finished second in total yards rushing, cuts back against the pursuing Ferris defenders. CENTER RIGHT: Front Row: Stan Webb, Chris Johnson, Pete Boyd, Mike Hunton, Mike McCluskey, Tim Tripjett, Randy Harkey, Shepard Canton, Kelly Sweeny, Eric Miller, Neil Knopf. Second Row: Doyle Lay, Tom Gartz, Mike Mace, Dwight Nelson, Pete Bock, Jay Floyd, Rick Pavey, Brad Watkins. Jeff Mauch, Bill Millspaugh, John Flatt, Steve Bledsoe. Third Row: Eric Hirata, Bill Dibblee, Jim Gross, Cary Miller, Bill Tormey, Rusty Olsen, Kevin Smith, Chris Anderson, Butch Jones, Jeff Eucker, Dave Powell, Rick Osborne, Doug Zorns, Greg Conley, Tim Kinley. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Hunton and Dave Powell combine to sack Kamiakin QB in the initial round of the state playoffs. FAR RIGHT: The Tiger offensive line proved to be an important factor in a 3-0 overtime victory over the highly rated North Central Indians. Final Lcauuc Staiidintis Lewis Clark (ion .aga Ferris North Central Shadle Park Rogers 6-3 6-3 6-3 5-4 3-6 1-8 1975 Varsity Football League Games LC 3 North Central 0 LC 13 Shadle Park 7 LC 1 1 Ferris 13 LC 14 ( lonzaga Prep 13 LC 28 Rogers 7 LC 0 North Central 15 LC 3 Shadle Park 0 LC 7 Ferris 0 LC 0 Gonzaga Prep 21 • Tie-breakers Tie Breaker Series LC - Gonzaga 6-3 Playoffs LC LC 29 14 Kamiakin Richland 8 21 1 16 117 Senior experience pays off FAR LEFT: Coach Jerry Connors debates a referee ' s decision in Ferris game. UPPER LEFT: Starting Offense includes Jim Gross E, Bill Dibblee T, Cary Miller Cj, Eric Miller C, Tim Kinley G. Rick Osborne T, Dave Powell SE. BACK ROW: Mike Hunton H B. Pete Bovd QB. Steve Bledsoe FB. Jay Floyd H B. MIDDLE LEFT: Starting Defense includes Mike Hunton E, Bill Tormey T, Rick Pavev G, Chris Anderson G, Rich Olsen T. Jeff Eucker E. BACK ROW: Dave Powell DB, Bill Millspaugh LB, Jay Floyd S, Mike McCluskev LB, Jim Gross DB. LOWER LEFT: Dwight Nelson, Bill Tormey, Chris Anderson, Eric Miller, Mike Mace. TOP CENTER: GrcgConley. Dave Powell, Jim Gross, Tim Kinley. Brad Watkins. CENTER: C.J.Johnson, Bill Dibblee, Butch Jones, Tom Gartz. LOWER CENTER: Doyle Lay, Tim Triplett, Shep Canton, Randy Harkev. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Hunton, Pete Boyd, Steve Bledsoe, Bill Millspaugh, Rick Pavey. 119 League Standings Shadle Park Gonzaga Prep Lewis and Clark Ferris North Central Rogers 1975 B-Squad Football Final Standings LC 0 Shadle Park 16 LC 13 Ferris 0 LC 6 Gonzaga 0 LC 26 Rogers 2 LC 10 North Central 6 LC 6 Shadle Park 46 LC 20 Ferris 0 LC 6 Gonzaga 8 They are the most improved B-Squad team I ' ve ever worked with from game one to game eight, said Coach Phillip Pomeroy. Statistics validate this boast as the team ended the year five and three. The quarterbacking job was handled by Pat Taylor and Ward Leland, who are both excellent passers. Chester Andrews was the leading rusher and Tom Lewis was the leading receiver and scorer with five touchdowns on the season. The B-Squaders showed defensive prowess with their three shut outs. Freshmen gridders coached by Ray Miller came back for an even three-three season. They ended with f lury in a 36- 0 victory against Shadle Park. The quarterbacking was filled by Todd Conley, Darreil Andrews, and Bruce McCluskey. Matt Riley with help from Arther Fletcher led the team in rushing. Coach Ray Miller predicts, I ' ll be surprised if these kids don ' t win the city championship when thev are seniors. 120 Frosh, B-squad capture third 1975 Freshmen Football Final Standings LC 8 Gonzaga 32 LC 22 Rogers 0 LC 14 North Central 8 LC 8 Shadle Park 11 LC 6 Ferris 16 LC 36 Shadle Park 0 League Standings Ferris 6-0 Gonzaga 4-2 Lewis and Clark 3-3 Shadle Park 2-4 Rogers 2-4 North Central 1-5 UPPKR LEFT: Front Row: ' I m Lewis, W ' ally Kt-llcr, Jay Ashbaugh, Pat Nyberg. Pat Farr.ll, Mark Mansell, Scott Bonvallett. BACK ROW: Dwaync Nelson. Paul Hammacher, Ward Leiand. Chester Andrews. CFNTFR LEFT: Coaches Pomerov. Luff, and Peterson observe B-Squad practice. LOWER LEFT: Bill Close. Mitch Watkins. Wally Keller, Jay .Ashbauch. Pat Nyberg, Tim Farrell. .Mark Mansell, Sam Suznevich, Matt Hunton. SECOND ROW: Vic Carabedian. Craig Jones. Blake Erickson. Shaw n Frav, Pat Taylor, Bill Campbell. John Plastino. Scott Bonvallett. Richie Herman. Roger Fletchell. FHIRD ROW: Cliff Jantz. Dennis Biggs. Bert Duvoison, Ron White. Dwayne Nelson. Paul Hammacher. Ward Leiand. Tom Lewis, Mike Brown. Curtis Kenyon. Chester .Andrews. Tim Provinsal. UPPER RIGHT: Bert Buvoison, Sam Suznevich. Bill Campbell. Wally Keller. Paul Hammacher, John Plastino. SECOND ROW: Tom Lewis, Pat Taylor. .Mike Brown, Jay .Ashbaugh. Chester .Andrews. CENTER RIGHT: Coaches Giampetri, Walker, and Miller watch proudly over Freshmen. LOWER RIGHT: Lester Linhart. Jerry Hensly. Don Ellingson. Eric McCain. Roy Gibbons, Steve Eskridge. Darrel .Andrews. Steve Childress. Todd Bonvallett. Harry Robinson. SECOND ROW: Jason Branting. Phillip Eggers. Bob Campbell. Don Hopkins. Joe Ervin. Clark Weldon, Bruce McCluskey. Pat Stults. Larry Millspaugh. Mike Pavey. Kirk Ruehl, Bra l Flom. Andy Guttman, Pat Lynch. THIRD ROW: Mike Miller. .Matt Riley. Todd Conley. Doug Bunge. Brian Anderson, Scott Dillon, Joe Plastino, Rob Magnuson, Eric Tritle, Craig Johnson, Art Fletcher, Mike Mace, Jw Wright. Dave Jensen, Greg .Anderson, Randy Lcvitch. 121 UPPER LKf I : ASB offiicrs arc Al Hcston. prcsiilcnt, Bill Campbell, historian, l-inda Hamm. scirrtary. anil Irving (i(K) lfrll()w. vici -pri-siili-nt. In ttii- front row, Cathy Orncss, treasurer, and Mrs. Spokani ' Hutchison discuss alleviating the debt left from the Inaugural Ball. LOWER LF.E T: (jirls ' Federation officers include Katy Eggers. historian, Jennifer Conley. sergeant at arms, Martha White, presiih nt. Ann Haagenson, secretary, and Lori Chance, treasurer. UPPER RKjH I : Hi-Five girls work hard on IJad-Oaughter dance tickets from left to right; Sue Manning, Tami Martin, Tammy Croyle. .Megan McKee, Chris Day. LOWER RKiH T: Sunshine girls displaying finished tickets are left to right; Becky Simpson, (Jina Orlando, Becky Myhre, Joinka I laller. Joan .VI ilton. J ulie Colhurri. F.AR RKjHT: Mrs. Spokane Hutchison, adviser, looks to heaven for help with Cjirls ' Fed and ASB 123 Runners show well in state Lewis and Clark ' s Girls ' Cross Country team under the coaching of Mrs. JoAnti Hansen ran to a 3-3 record and a fourth place league standing. Mrs. Hansen singled out two juniors, Anne Phillips and Julie Barnard as being team standouts. Anne placed fifth in the combined city-district meet and a fine showing of sixth in state, showing due respect for the fine competition in the Spokane City league. Julie placed 14th in the state meet held in Seattle. This being the first state meet, Lewis and Clark as well as the rest of Spokane made a name for themselves in state competition. UPPER LEFT: Throughout the s -ason, Coach JoAnn Hansen provided thr ncccssarv expertise and advice. LOWER LEFT: (iirls ' Cross Country includes .VIvrna (ireff. Diana Buckley. .Vlirna Palmer, Cheryl .Vlickleson, Pam .Nanny, and Anne Phillips. Karen Ra r julie Barnard, 124 Spikers net fair season Girl spikers were lead to a winning 5-4 season by seniors Mary Silrum and Maureen Tritle. The girls, altlioujili considered to be stronger fundamentally than last year ' s championship team, placed fourth in a much improved league. Since the remainder of the team, 18 members, are underclassmen, it shows promise for upcoming seasons. L PPKR CEN ' I ' F.R: Tina Tanaka pri parcs to hi lp ti ammatc Julie Halm ilurinu tlic last iTucial seconds ot a ilal j;ami-. LOVVFR CKN ' I ' F.R: Ferris athletes watch to see ii Julie Hahn will he ahli- to ri turn their serve. L ' PPF.R RKiH T: Liz Pavey and Paula Hordeniann ur je their t -ammate on to victory. I.OW ' FR RKiHT: (lirls ' Volleyhall team memhirs include Joanne Milton, Tracy Berg. Paula Hordemann. I.auri l Thomason. (ierda .VIcAulitt. and Cindy Colson. Middle Row: Lisa Weitz. L nii (iiiayo. Amy Hayes. . !ar Rile . Alvson Kazams. Liz Pavev. Bottom Row: Kris Keller. Mary Silrum, Maureen Tritle, Diane F lanagan, and l ina Tanaka. 125 Varsity, B-Squad, reach goals The 1976 girls ' varsity tennis team won the city league title with a superlative 9-1 record. Coached well by Miss Roberta (iroth, the team suffered the only blemish on its record in an upset loss to Ferris. Led by junior Claudia Phillips, one of the premier junior women tennis players in the state, seniors Julie Newton, Janet Foss, Char Smith, Barb Patten, and Missy Pardini gave the team experience and motivation. Smith and Pardini combined to go undefeated during the regular season at the second doubles slot. The girls combined with the varsity boys to overwhelm the competition in the Greater Spokane Falls Tournament. Claudia Phillips was the champion in singles; Janet Foss and Julie Newton won girls ' doubles; Missy Pardini and Char Smith were second in girls ' doubles, making a sweep of the event; and Jill Pardini combined with John Pederson to win mixed doubles. UPPER LEFT: Girls ' varsity tennis team members are: Helen Keinhardt, Lori Trover. Janet Foss, Coach Roberta Groth, Char Smith, Julie Newton. Barb Patten, Jonika Haller. MIDDLE LEFT: B-Squad tennis includes: Front Row: Carol Kasai, Cheryl Kasai, Chris Ertter. Jan Weber, Ciail Knutfjger. Back Row : Ann Rockwell, Holly Brajcich, Debbie Ciouin, Amy Copley, Lori Deschane, Coach Stefanie IJonich. LOWER LEFT: Char Smith in anticipation of a baseline groundstroke. UPPER CENTF ,R: Julie Newton taking a few pre season warm ups in looking toward another successful season. CENTER: Janet Foss showing her forehand follow through. LOWER CENTER: Barb Patten with always consistent forehand form was always a winner. F. R RIGHT: More varsity team members are: Donna Herak, Jill Pardini, Beth Berg, Claudia Phillips. 127 Netters gain experience UPPER LEFT: Senior netters are; John Pederson, Tom Clark, Larry Pihl. LOWER LEFT: Varsity tennis includes; Front Row: John Spitznazel, Dave Grainger, Ron Spangler, Mike Puebentz, Tom Clark, Ottie Jones, Diane Sly, manager. Back Row: John Pederson, Paul Craig, Larry Pihl, Dave Craig. LOWER RIGHT: B-Squad tennis team members are Steve Cory, Craig Jones, Dan Nix, John Spitzinagel, .Allen Green, Jeff Eilertsen, Tom Hurst, Randy Levith. 128 The 1976 varsity tennis team, coach Jay Stopher ' s sixteenth edition, finished the fall with a disappointing 3-7 win-loss slate. Tiger netmen defeated Rogers twice by identical 7-0 whitewashes and took a 4-3 decision from North Central. Outstanding players in the five singles and two doubles matches format were Paul Craig and Ron Spangler. The B-Sq uad, coached by Gene Sivertson, had a productive year. John Spitzhagel, Brent Nelson, and Dave Grainger improved greatly. The purpose of t he B-Squad is to prepare freshmen, sophomores and juniors for the varsity level gaining experience and finesse under pressure. At the end of the fall season, the combined boys ' and girls ' tennis teams combined to easily capture the title in the Greater Spokane Falls Tournament with a total of 22 team points. Ron Spangler and Mike Pubentz were second in boys ' doubles, while Jill Pardini and John Peterson meshed well to take the .Mixed doubles crown. Winter brings . . . Fathers and (laughters were introduct-d to a new form of Girls ' Federation Dad, Daughter Dessert. Boppin ' with Daddy ' O was the theme for the evening. Dads and daughters danced to music played by Lewis and Clarks ' well known stage band. At the end of the evening, awards were presented to Mr. Clark, Big John Award; Mr. Pfeifer and Mr. Milton tied for worst dancers; Mr. Eggers, worst dressed; Mr. Windier, most authentic costume; and .Mr. Bailey for having the most children who attended Lewis Clark. Juniors staged a miniature Johnny Carson show, as December 8 and 9 brought the yearly event, the junior con. Starring roles, like Johnny Carson, were portrayed by Peri Pieroni; .Mae West, Lisa Calkins; F,d .VIc.Vlann, Tom McTigue; Sammy Davis Jr., Dwayne Jordan; Columbo, Dave Denton; Beer Lady, Katy Fggers; and the inpersonator, Chris Derrick. The show was pre-empted b dancers and commercials. Annual Christmas Con was presented to the student body on December 19. Choir sang carols while students representing angels, shepherds, Mary and Joseph, posed in the background. The Lewis and Clark orchestra entertained during curtain changes. The day ended with the choir serenading through the halls. Other extra curricular acti ities broadened experiences. Loaded busses carried freshman P.E. classes to P ' airchild .Airforce Base to visit Fairchild .Museum. The girls learned about survival in cold weather, desert and jungle. .Another trip was taken to the Scholastic .Art Show. .All art students went to see the work of students from all over the city. Many people from L.C. were entered and humorous awards were taken, on paintings drawings and pieces of pottery. The five Gold Key winners from L.C. were David Craig, Karen Haugen, Julie Nelson, .Mark .Mayberry and Mark Worthington. FAR l-F.FT: Short shorts isn ' t all he ' s got, says Pirroni to Krcskin. UPPF ' R LEFT: Dave Duprcc holds a violin casr on .Mr. .Michcal Dclany as dads and daunhtcrs dance. LOWER LEFT: Lisa Calkins as Mac West gives Tom McTigur; Ed .Mc.Mann a big wink. UPPER CENTER: Choir sings to a full auditorium while Liz Skidmore and Bill Dibblee as Marv and Joseph, stand motionless. LOWER CFN PER: As the choir assembles for their final number, Sheri Bayley demonstrates her exuberance. UPPER RICH ' ! ' : Buses loaded with students carry them to many places to extend knowledge. LOWER RICiH T: Debbie Windier and Sally Wbiteley examine artwork in the Scholastic Art Show belli at the- Bon .Marche. 130 131 132 Tigers take second 1976 was a successful year for the Lewis Clark Tigers. Under the direction of coach Don Haynes, the well rounded team play brought the Tigers out of a mid-season slump to a strong league finish in an emotional game against Ferris where the Tigers topped 32-41. At the end of league play, the cagers had a 7-3 record and second place standing which gave them a berth in the playoffs. Individual statistics had been close all season long. Rodney Chappie and Dave Kliewer led the team in scoring while Rick Terrell, Steve Saugen and Dave Kliewer led in rebounding with only three rebounds separating the trio by the end of the season play. 1976 Varsity Basketball league scores LC 50 Gonzaga 74 LC 70 North Central 54 LC 62 Shadle 56 LC 71 Rogers 67 LC 47 Ferris 49 LC 48 Gonzaga 50 LC 63 North Central 42 LC 57 Shadle 51 LC 62 Rogers 58 LC 52 Ferris 41 UPPER LEFT: Members of the 1976 varsity basketball team are Jeff Eucker, Dave Kliewer. Rodney Chappie, Steve Saugen, Randy Harkey, Steve Kinard, Ross Herman, and Rickey Terrell. Middle row, Chris . ' nderson. Mike Graves. Randy Brothers, Tim Kinley, Keith Poppe, John Uenneny, and Brian Ellsworth. Back row. Coach Haynes, Don Harmon, Steve Dunlap, and Steve Simkins. LOWER EAR LEFT: Randy Harkey prepares for the game against Ferris. LOWER LEFT: Chris .Anderson suffered a short season. LOWER CENTER: Steve Saugen anticipates the start of the second half. UPPER RIGH ' F: Brian Ellsworth listens to Coach Haynes ' second half strategy. CENTER RIGHT: Seniors Dave Kliewer and Ross Herman can now see eye to eye with manager Don Harman. LOWER RKiHT: Steve Saugan drives the lane against Rogers. Cagers demonstrate spunk KAR i P-F T: C ' oat h tiayncs smiles utuirr tli - pressure of a pre-seaMHi yainr. VVVV.R LKKl ' : Mik.- (Iraves. Tim K.nUy. Keith Pop[ie. and I oil 1 1 I )e lien in ant lei pate the outitune of a shot. LOWKR LKK T: Manayers Steve Simkins and Don Harmon helped the eoaeh all season. Here they assist in keepini; statistics. UPPKR CKN ' I KR: Senior Riek Terrell was a eluteh pi-rformer all year lony. LOWKR CKN TKR: Rodney Chappie, poised, and df-terrnim-d. prepares lor a free throw. 134 When asked about Coach Haynes, Ross Herman commented, Coach Haynes always worked his hardest, and did everything he could to help us win. He was more than just a coach, because he always seemed to understand us, and everyone on the team appreciated his coaching ability and his wit. Returning letterman Dave Kliewer replied, When I meet a man that feels things, is sensitive to himself and people around him, like Don Haynes, it helps me to understand myself and appreciate people who have different motives and ideals. Coach Haynes had this to say about this years team. I may have created a problem for myself because I know these seniors too well and I like them too much. This seasons Senior class has talent (Quickness, speed, jumping ability, attitude) but we ' ve needed leadership and discipline. Potentially the sky is the limit for this group. JV, B-Squad. frosh cagers dribble away FAR LEFT: Randy Brothers uses his towering height to his advantage on this jump shot. UPPER LEFT: Junior Varsity members include, Front Row: Frank Lawhead, Rick Biel, Marty Gilchrist, Kell McEachran. Back Row: Rick Osborne, Ralph Fikc, Walt Whitehead, Randy Brothers, Tim Lautenschlager, Kevin Powell. LOWER LEFT: Junior Marty Gilchrist follows a well executed pass with his eyes. LOWER CENTER : Junior guard Kelly McEachran anticipates a rebound on a frecthrow. UPPER RIGHT: B-Squad consists of. Front Row: Tim Olmstead, Craig Jones, Pat Taylor, Dan Powell, Joe Cutlei Middle Row: Tom Lewis, Richie Herman, Quentin Bonner, Mike Brown, Don Chapman, John Hardy. Back Row: Denni Goin, Mgr; Mike Montoya, Steve Owens, Dan Nix, Blake Erickson, Tom Hurst, Ben Crider, Ken Poppe. LOWER RIGHT: Freshmen cagers are. Front Row: Levin Brank, Dan Baird, Steve Childress, Mgr; Roy Givens, Jimm Sumler. Middle Row: Mark Duncan, Roger McDaniel, Steve Eskeridge, Greg Anderson, Bruce McCluskey, Brad Flom Coach Walker. Back Row: Jeff Peters. Mike Miller, Matt Riley, Eric Tritle, Pat Lynch, Scott Killon, Kirk Ruehl, Mik Pavey. 136 1976 was a good year for underclassmen basketball. TheJ.V. squad, behind the coaching of Mr. Al Snyder, wound up with a 9-6 record which was sufficient for second place in league standings. The team was led in scoring as well as rebounding by junior. Randy Brothers. Under the direction of Bob Scott, the B- Squaders landed a 10-5 record and second place in league standings. Tom Lewis and Mike Montoya topped the stats in scoring and rebounding respectively. The freshman team, coached by Larry Walker had a 6-6 record and a fourth place in league play. Standouts included Eric Tritle and Levin Brank. LC J.V. Basketball Scores for 1976 LC 58 U-High 48 LC 48 West Valley Coeur d ' .Alene 51 LC 64 58 LC 46 G-Prep 33 LC 49 North Central 28 LC 40 Shadle Park 48 LC 48 Rogers 36 LC 51 Mead 52 LC 48 Ferris 34 LC 47 G-Prep 46 LC 54 North Central 43 LC 46 Shadle Park 57 LC 31 Central Valley 29 LC 42 Rogers 44 LC 45 Ferris 49 LC 66 G-Prep 43 LC 47 North Central 48 LC 50 Shadle Park 51 LC 52 Rogers 46 LC 54 Ferris 52 137 Debaters, high school bowl speak accurately Close to 100 schools within the Inland Empire competed in a gameof quick recall, HighSch(K)l Bowl. LC ' s High School Bowl team headed by Mr. Michael .Aleman, consisted of John Tanski and John Klapp, seniors; Karia V ' ollmer, jutiior and Rob Henry, sophomore. John Carter, and .VI ike Mahoney were strong back up itieinbers. Feb. 11, game day, began with a pep con, and then the spirit was transferred to the studio boosting players moral. After overcoming pregame butterflies, the bowl team went on to hammer Moses Lake, resulting in a 230-50 win. Xhe Tigers then went on to .Mead, in hope of a berth in the spring double elimination round. Volunteers interested in being on the team, rehearsed answering questions on topics of general knowledge in all-oral study. Those who had been the most consistent in answering the questions were picked. .VI r. Michael Aleman, adviser, commented, I do believe that this year ' s team was better prepared and more mentally alert than in teams past. We were good in all areas this year. UPPER LEFT: ■ ' Klapp. calls Coach Mr. Micharl Aleman as he drills tram members in preparation for their F ' ebruary show. .MIDDLE: The 1976 Hit;h .School Bowl team from left to riyht are: John Tanski. John Klapp, .Mike Mahoney, Rob Henry. Standing up are Karla Vollmer, and John Carter. LOWER LEFT: Captain John Klapp thinks he knows the answer as Karla V ' ollmer and .Mike Mahoney hope he ' s right. ■A 138 DEBAi TEAM WIWkOSSES  ir Debate helps students develop intellectual and persuasive speaking abilities that can benefit them in their future careers, explains the new adviser Mrs. Joan Sharp. Last year ' s debate team voted on three choices for a topic. They chose, Resolved: That development and allocation of world energy resources should be controlled by an international organization. During the summer, debaters attended a workshop at Gonzaga to become more informed about the topic. After this preparation materials such as the national textbook are ordered to help collect evidence. Evidence found is put on a 3x5 card and filed for later use. Many hours after school and on weekends are spent to gain more knowledge on the subject chosen. Debaters must be able to defend both sides, affirmative and negative. Debaters go to either league debates, tournaments, or individual events. In league debates, the debaters must be ready to chose either side. In a tournament, they are prepared to defend both sides. Four debates take place, plus the semi-finals and finals. Individual events include, oratory, impromtu, oral interpretation, dramatic interpretation, expository, and tall tales. Debate team is included in the NFL, National P ' orensics League, for the first time. Certain people are selected to join by earning speech debate points. Scott Larson, Peggy .Malloy, Claudia Phillips, Verna Stroup, John Swenson, and John Tanski who as a senior first year debater earned 150 speaking points. .Many district debates are held all year long. In January the topic was changed. It is now Resolved: That the development and allocation of scarce world resources should be controlled by an international organization. UPPER RIGHT: Debaters Rolf Lunde. Scott Larson. Vrrna Stroup, an i Paul Craig, rehearse tor a tournament by working touether. .MIDDLE: Debaters coached by .Mrs. Joan Sharp ar - from left to ri ht: Eront Row: John Tanski. .Mark Iverson. Scott Larson, Rolf Lunde. John Williams. Seconil Row : Peci;y .Malloy. Verna Stroup. Cathi rine Erankie. John Swenson. Kevin .McKee. Ottie Jones. Back Row : Adviser Mrs. Joan Sharp. Dana Haynes, Laura Gibson. Daw n Wiley. Claudia Phillips. Paul Craig. LOWER RKjHT: Julie Heston. John Swenson, Christina Iverson, anti Claudia Phillips re iew notes on topic to be debated in an individual speakmg event. Directed by Mr. Michael Delaney, the string orchestra and stage bands provided musical entertainment for school functions and for community service. The string orchestra performed at the spring concert in May, and added their talents to the Christmas Con. LC ' s stage band was divided into two groups this year. They played for the Junior Con, Father-Daughter dance, and several other functions. Like the String Orchestra, the stage band entered in competition contests with schools from around the area. UPPER KEKT: Mr. Micharl Drianry informs the stage band that they will have a performance on the following night. LOWER LEFT: String orchestra instruinentalists include, back row: Leigh Larson, Mary Hanneman, Malcolm Brassrur, Chris Prideaux, Annette Auld. Lynn Thamm, Garner Brasseur, Gail Berry. Middle row: Chip Young, Sydney Alex, Margie Luce, Becky McLain, Ca si Moore, Melissa Decker. Front row: Mr. Michael Oelanry, Heidi Indahl, Chris Day, Lois Landsverk, Margo Schrack, Dorothy Moore. UPPER RIGHT: Stage band (I) members from left to right include, front row: Jerry Herak, Joan Milton, Nancy Shaw, Tom Pike, Mary Jane Weis, Ray Wimberley. J im Allers, Al Heston, Greg Renner. M iddle row : Andy Castoldi, Dave Kliewer, Chris Cook, M ike Yost, Herb Patten, Randy Brothers, Wayne Ueda, Jeff Potter, Kirk Ruehl, Chris Prideaux, Dave DuPree, Kelly Gentry. LOWER RIGHT: Stage band (2) members from top to bottom are: Harry Fix, John Klapp, George Postlethwaite, Qucnton Bonner, Jim Culton, Eric Tritle. Kim War.sinski, John Thamm, Josh (jodsey, Mark Calkins, Dave Grainger. FAR RIGHT: Quenton Bonner. Mark Calkins, and Tom Pike tune up for a performance. 140 Stage Bands, string display noted talent Vocal ensembles add harmony UPPF.R LKFT: Tijicr Tones in a familiar pose. Girls from left to right arc Gail Gray, accomanist, Ann Brooks, Sheri Baylcv. Martha White, Melissa Weathersiin, Marcie Welte. Lisa Ganders. Teresa Oriard, accompanist. Boys from left tori(;htare Wade V ' aniiermeer. Mark Worthinntiin. Larry F ' dwards. Carl V incent. Keith Poppe. LOWF.R LF.F I : (Jirls ' (ilee from left to riuht. Front row: Linda Nyberj;. V ickie Childress. Shannon Hibbs. Mary Giffinn, Lisa Hurli y. Shannon Baucs. Cindy Housam. Kathy .Allen. Janys Wasinjjer, and Sara Boiirrouchs. accompanist. Second row: Jan Wasson. Christy Green. Sara Reid. Tami Sanderson. [)(diah Land. Lisa Weitz, Tammi (lomm. Julie Piirce. Katie Riley. Third row: Kathy Koentopp. Joani Farris, Debbie (jouin. Lisa Lloyd. Hanna F.ddins. Paula Braritinj;. Kelleen Lowery Jerri Karnowsky. Karen Larson. UPPKR RIGHT: With a flash of insight, .Mr. (]erald Hartley, assigns a solo. LOV KK Kl( i HT: Choir members are from left to right. Front row: .Ann Brooks, Sheri Bayley. Janice Tinnel, Melissa Weatherson. Ruth Milton. Martha White. Lori Chance, (iail (iray. Ju ly Larson, Lisa Bowen, I isa Ganders, Vlarcie Welt. Seconil row: Kim Johnson. Di bbie Windier. Paula Hordemarui. Judy Furst. Chris Charboneau. Robin ()ls n. Sue Schell. ( iina ( )rlando. Karen ( iothbi rg. Becky Simpson. Jan Wasson. Cynthia ( iroenig. Third row : Lisa V ' ollmer. Barb Hamley. l ami Harmon. Jeff Ball. Dennis (iouin. John Swi nson. Dan Freerlman. Debbie Freedman. Heidi Indahl. Debbie Dierchins, [ aw ii Wiley. Fourth row: V ' alarie .Matthews, Wanda Dumas, Debbie Winkler, Larry Pihl, .Mark Wortbington. Wade V ' andermi ' er, Carl Vincent, Larry F.dwanls, I ' im Ball, I im Olmstead, Peter Indahl, Inga rorngn n. Kathy Koentopp. Teresa ( )nard. aci ' ompanist. With fotrV concerts a y r, including a fall concert, a Christmas concert complete with tableau, a March, and spring concert, the choir. Girls ' Glee, and Tiger Tones spent a busy year. Directed by Mr. Gerald Hartley in his twenty-third year at LC, the singing groups worked together to achieve a harmonized sound. In addition, the Tiger Tones sang for various community functions. ? f I 1 0 143 er thfr ' BPWrTon- r Coach Sonj ymnastics Tpam participated in four compulsory meets and mumerous optional routines. The girls in gymnastics must participate in two types of routines. The compulsory exercises, which are the set exercises performed by all competitors of each event; and optional routines, which are those each girl makes herself, comprise a meet. Every four years the compulsory routines are revised. This season introduced change for more difficult stunts wer added. Floor exercises, vaults, balance beam, and une parallel bars compose the basic routines. Each gymnasts for a ten point routine which receives a superior scortjjjip Also striving are the Mat Maids whose main objectivt- is to promote wrestling. With the help of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pomeroy, this organization has gained much popularity through its numerous activities. The Mat Maids have many responsibilities which include fund-raising activities that assist in sending the wrestling team to state tournameHfc|«d  other trips. The girls also score the matches, and raM L ams. Committees were assigned to handle publicity Hkin bowds, concessions wrestler of the week, and many Wiyj s; 144 Gymnasts, matmaids build for future UPPER LEFT: Clirls ' Gymnastics includes Sally Krusc. Diane (iilliam, Tami Lyncli, Christy (jreen, Kris Keller; Back Riivv : Shelly Johnson, Kathy Koentopp. Sally Park. Sylvia Kundij;. (lirls not pictured are Noe Kramer. Shari Davis, Jane .Vlitchel, and Shannon Hartfii hl. LOWER LEFT: (iraceful Jane Mitchel, senior, initiates a cartwheel llurin her floor exercise routine. UPPER CENTER: .Mat Maids Allison Boyington. Leinh Larson, .Amy Brown, Christie Coxley, and Monica Coryat observe Allison ' s and Monica ' s complet ' d uniforms. UPPER RIOH T: Evelyn Mensin(;er, Shelly Hartfield, Christie Errter, Julie Coburn, Shannon Hartfield. Joan Milton plan the wrestling bulletin board. LOWER CEN TER: Constantly busy, Kathy Mensin er. .Mat Maid president plans ncruiting her staff for the winter s ' ason. Debi Brown, Sarah Burroughs, Nikki Laaksoare not pictured. 145 Varsity matmen exceed goals Front Row; Eric Hirata, Bill Millspaugh, Dan Smith, Kelly Sweeney, Chester Andrews, Rene Hayashi, Terry Hirata. Second Row: Rich Olsen, Bill Close, Tony Watlcins, Brad Watkins, Neil Knopf, Pat Nyberg. LC 75 Gonzaga 0 LC 32 Shadle 9 LC 34 West Valley 22 LC 19 Medical Lake 34 LC 38 Shadle 14 LC 30 Lake Washington 21 LC 24 Ferris 30 LC 30 Ferris 21 LC 38 North Central 17 LC 34 North Central 18 LC 27 Rogers 25 LC 20 Rogers 26 LC 66 Gonzaga 0 LC 22 Central Valley 30 LC 34 Walla Walla 23 LC 29 Mead 19 LC 42 Colville 12 LC 39 University • non-league 19 Lewis and Clark ' s varsity wrestling team, although young and inexperienced, was again co-champions with Rogers with an 8-2 record. The Tigers have few seniors but leadership is strong with Bill Millspaugh defending his Region IV title with a record of 14-7-1. Brad Watkins gained a 20-3-1 record while Bill Tormey, although out much of the season due to injuries, obtained a 6-3 record. Leading the remainder of the team were sophomores Terry Hirata, with a 23-2 record, and Bill Close, 6-1 1. The strength is continuous throughout the team with Rene Hayashi, Eric Hirata, Rich Olsen, Craig Yonago, Keith Ward, and Tony Watkins, leading the juniors with 16-7, 17-4-3, 20-5, 16-7, 6-6, 13-11-1 records respectively. Mitch Watkins, sophomore, has done well also with a record of 6-4. The team was young, they were kids. This building year turned out to be successful. All of the coaches were pessimistic, but toward the end our attitudes changed quite a bit, remarked Head Coach Phil Pomeroy. He, along with coaches Rick (jiampetri and Terry Peterson felt they fulfilled their goals to develop the younger wrestlers and give them experience. District and Regional Tournaments went well as four wrestlers went on to the State Tourneys in Tacoma. Rich Olsen, and Terry Hirata both took first places at District and second at Regionals. Craig Yonago was district and regional first placer at 115 lbs. Brad Watkins at 148 placed second at District and first place at Regionals. CENTER RIGHT: Terry Hirata works on a reversal in District Competition. UPPER RKiHT: Junior unlimited Rich (Jlsen works on his top regional berth. LOWER RIGHT: Few opponents escaped Bill Tormey ' s iron grip. Seniors, coaches inspire grapplers to winning season FAR LKFT: Phil Pomcroy, varsity head coach, instructs his wrestlers in learning new techniques. UPPFR LEFT: JV head coach Rick Giampetri helps his wrestlers out with lots of good advice. LOWER LEFT: Getting his freshnien wrestlers in shape is part of the job of coach Terry Peterson. UPPER RIGHT: Varsity wrestler Bill Tormey contemplates another tough match against one of his city league foes. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Millspaugh, A contender at the state tournament last year, eyes another excellent season. FiAR RIGHT: Senior Brad Watkins takes on an opponent during a daily practice session as he prepares for an upcoming match. UPPER LEFT: Junior Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Brent Atkins, Frank Devaul. Mitih Watkins, Alan Gear. Keith War i, Mark Ahrndt, Wayne Urda. Back Row: Mark Mansell. Cary Miller, Jim Fend, Craig Miller, Shane Buck, Steve Cory. John Flat t, Pat Farrell. LOWER LEFT: Freshmen Wrestling Team: Front Row: Randy Nelson, Brent Reid, Deyo Hirata, Lee Gmeiner, Clark Weldon, Bob Smith, Pat Stults. Mike Godsey. Back Row: Carl Torngren, Phil Eggers. Rick Lawen. Larry Millspaugh, John Thamm, Cliff Johnson. Andy (jutman. Jo - Ervin. UPPER RKiHT: Cliff Johnson working on a reversal. MIDDLE RKiHT: Brent Reid shows determination in anticipation of a takedown. LOWER RKjHT: Wayne Ueda displaying excellent control in a match against Shadle. 150 Young grapplers gain experience, technique We ' ve got a good group of sophomores and juniors. They ' re coming on strong, states junior varsity coach Rick Giampetri. We had a successful season and the team standings were good. The junior varsity matmen ended the season with an overall 7-3 record, losing once to Rogers and twice to Ferris. The young Tigers avenged their first loss to Rogers by defeating them 35- 18 in their second bout. The team did a pretty good job. We stuck together, put our minds together and the coaching was great. Mark .Ahrndt commented. Coach Giampetri sees many prospects to fill key sports next season. Leading them is Pat Farreil with a 7-6-1 record. Giampetri feels that Pat ' s strength and experience as a junior will make him a tough contender as a senior. Close behmd Farreil are junior Steve Cory 8-3 and sophomores Mark Ahrndt 8-2, Mark Mansell 7-7-1, Craig Miller 7-3-1, and Wayne Ueda 8 4. The team ' s feelings were summed up by Craig Miller, The team was good but without Coach G., we couldn ' t have learned what we did. Gaining experience and learning techniques were the main goals of the freshmen wrestlers. Coach Terry Peterson faced a small turn out, but he felt his quality was more important than quantity. The freshmen wrestlers did place high in the Dual Meets taking first place. In the Spokaloo Tournament they had two first places with Deyo Hirata and John Thamm. Lee Gmeiner captured second while Brent Reid and Don Hopkins gained third. Randy Nelson did well also in taking a fourth place standing. In league standings, individuals also exhibited their strength. Lee Gmeiner ended with an 8-0 record. With 7 wins and 1 loss each were Joe Erwin and Deyo Hirata. Brent Reid had a 6-2 record. 1976 Freshmen Mat Scores LC 60 Garry 15 LC 52 N.C. 27 LC 31 Glover 35 LC 32 Shaw 40 LC 66 GP 9 LC 48 Salk 26 LC 36 Ferris 38 131 Conventions, cons, cagettes brighten winter months Girls ' basketball for the ' Ib- ' lb season started out strong but was hampered by injuries ruining their chances for a playoff berth. Led by senior Teresa Oriard and junior Cece Hunt, the team finished with a strong 3-3 record and third place Coach Jay Stopher commented, This year ' s team is tremendously talented and the only thing that held us back was inexperience. He was impressed with how well the girls played together, especially since this was their first year of competition. They practiced four different offenses and four defenses, and considering their inexperience, they did a great job, Stopher added. The girls appreciated all Coach Stopher ' s help. Teresa Oriard commented, Mr. Stopher was always patient when we made mistakes and his encouragement helped us a lot. Senior starter Sue Schell added, He was more than just a coach. He was a good friend to all of us. Ti-Girls staged Alice in Wonderland the day before the convention. The story included the characters; Alice, Becky Simpson; Cheshire Cat, Lisa Nelson; White Rabbit, Martha White; and a whole deck of cards, including the sharp tongued Queen of Diamonds, Peri Rubins. The play was directed by Ruth Milton. Proceeds from the play helped send the Ti-Girls to San Francisco. UPPER LEFT: Delegates congregate in Shadle Parks ' choir room to await the beginning of the convention. CENTER LEFT: Les Netterstrom rests after a long, hard day. LOWER FAR LEFT: I didn ' t steal the tarts, claims the Jack of Hearts. Janice Stutes to the cook, Diane Flanagan. UPPER CENTER: Annette Auld attends to the platform the delegates adopted. CENTER: Rules committee chairman, Paul Eggcrs nominates Governor Gerry Brown. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Open mouthed, the King of Hearts, Barb Patten listens as the Queen, Peri Rubens yells. Off with her head . LOWER CENTER: Tweedle Dee, Ruth Milton, and Tweedle Dum, Carla V ' ollmer, discuss the final sentence for .Alice. UPPER RIGHT: Junior cagette, .Angie Long practices her free throws during a daily workout. CENTER RIGHT: Seniors Sue Schell and Teresa Oriard clutch game ball. LOWER RIGHT: Front row: Lori Chance. .Angie Long. Sue Kelly, Tina Tanaka, Lynn V onago. Sue Schell, Kathy .Allen. Back row: Coach Stopher. Paula Hordeman, Kim Worsinski. Cece Hunt. Kimm Williams, Teresa Oriard. Pam Nanny, Connie Thompson, Karen Gothberg, mgr. Not pictured: Claudia Phillips, Kathy Orness, Diane Flannigan. Minstrel Show, kids for kids accentuate spring i UPPER LF F T: Eagerly awaiting the start of tin- Junior Lilac Parade, this first grader from Cjrant Scliool has trouhle controlling his enthusiasm. F.AR LEFT: Jazz Band serenades the student body to earn money for the Jazz contest in .Moscow. Idaho. CENTER LEFT: Paul Eggers, chairman of Kids for Kids at LC. and Vanessa .Ahrndt stand with a group of kids from (irant School invoh ' ed m the Kids for Kids day. LOWER LEFT: John Tanski, Scott Larson. .Vlike Mahoney, Dawn Wiley, and Linda Bradshaw show their winnings from the many forcnsics tournaments they entered. UPPER RK iH T: Parents on the TV crew stand waiting for the cameras to turn on. F.AR RICjHT: Parents get Earl E. Bird ready for his appearance on the station, LC TV. CENTF.R RIGHT: Teachers show their form on the Dinah Show. LOWER RKiHT: The men ' s faculty show their legs in the performance of Stomper Room. 154 Parents and teachers combined talents to present, Turn On . Portraying the morning announcer Earl E. Bird, Swede Torngren was assisted by the newsteam of Walter Krankcase, Norm Anderson; Ray Harris, Fairly Reasonable; and Doris Renford, Wendy the Weathergirl. Another Mornin ' was the first of 14 songs sung during the many act play. The men ' s faculty dance performed a number entitled Stomper Room, and the women teachers danced on Dinah ' s Show. LCTV ' also produced such shows as the Mating Game, .Aunt Katie ' s Kitchen, Dinah ' s Place, Caramba, Wide World of Sports, and Gunsmoke. Duane and Delia Clemons served as chair persons making important decisions like the appointment of director. Ed Sonnenborn. For the third year in a row, students from Lewis and Clark were involved with the Kids for Kids program. Paul Eggers, chairman, took charge along with Mrs. Spokane Hutchison, to plan a day for underprivileged children. 100 students marched with over 250 kids in the Junior Lilac Parade. Five debators pro ed their skill in debate in several district tournaments. In January, Dawn Wiley won first place at the district tournament held at Whitman College. Three debaters also earned awards from the District Five tournament; Scott Larson, 2nd, impromptu; Mike Mahoney, 2nd, extemp.; John Tanski, 2nd, impromptu. John Tanski also won 1st place at EWSC in impromptu. 155 Officers plan spring activities UPPER LEFT: From left to right Amy Brown, Shari Sot-jima. Allison Boyington, Gail Gray, and Annette Auld, spring semester Hi-Fives, help to acquaint new students to LC. UPPER CEN TF.R: Sunshine (lirls. back row: Cathy Orness, Sarah Safranek. Christie Coxley, front row: Ann Haagenson and Shelley Hartfield, brighten the school walls with cheery notes and send cards to students who are ill at home. LOWK.R LEF ' I : ' Pi -Girl officers from left to right: Ruth Milton, president; Cassi Moore, vice-president; Janice Stutes, secretary; Tammy Rader, treasurer; Janis (jaetano, historian; Dorothy .Moore, sgt. at arms; and Becky Simpson, drill master, show off their new stripes. Not pictured is Julie Ashbach, second sgt. at arms. UPPER RIG H T: .ASB officers, top: Dave DuPree, president; Rick Pavey, vice-president; Jodi Wardian, community affairs officer; Martha White, setTetary-treasurer; and Linda Hamm, school affairs officer, plan the Kids for Kids Day program. LOWER RKiHT: CJirls ' Fed. officers, left to right: Chris Day, treasurer; Sue Schell, vice-president; Mary Silrum, president; Evelyn Mensinger, secretary; and Joan Milton, historian; at installation con as newly installed officers. 156 Spring ASB and Girls ' Fed. were busy with ma activities in the spring semester which include! the Lilac Coronation, a 50 ' s dance, and Kids fdEt Kids Day, where 100 students from LC and other schools escorted underprivileged children to the Junior Lilac Parade where they marched and attended a picnic afterwards. Also included were -v — y the annual Minstrel Show put on by the parents and teachers of LC, and the fashion show and mother-daughter tea presented by the Girls ' Fed., Hi-Five, and Sunshine girls. In addition, .ASB licorice sales were held to help alleviate debts and to add to its fund. Ti-Girl spring officers were also busy recruiting new members and planning for a trip to San Francisco during spring vacation. .A routine for the Spokane Lilac and Wenatchee .Apple Blossom parade was worked out and a spring luncheon for the departing seniors and oncoming plebes was held. Uniforms were revised by adding orange and white stripes to the plain black sweaters, and short-sleeved sweaters replaced previous vests. 157 UPPER LEFT: Photographer Kevin Grossman receives final instructions before heading for an assignment. LOWER LEFT; Chris Derrick associate editor, checks the Spokesman-Review for ideas. UPPER CENTER: Spring Editor Sheri Bailey shows disgust as she finds out the Journal ' s final situation. LOWER CENTER: Smiling despite of the financial situation, ad manager Dennis Kelly prepares to venture forth in search of advertising. UPPER RKiHT: The spring Journal Staff works on stories for the next issue. L(iWER RIGHT: Jane Mitchell, sports editor, gets ready to cover district wrestling at Central Valley. 158 The Lewis and Clark Journal started spring semester with a new staff and an old debt. New reporters adhered to journalistic principles in reporting and commenting on school events. V ' eteran staffers meanwhile were forced to cope with a more difficult problem. The Journal ' s financial deficit caused them to cut back on the number of pages in each issue forcing them to be more concise. In spite of financial difficulties, Sheri Baily vvas happy with her reign as spring editor. New writers from Journalism 1 help us have a good semester, she commented. But mostly time was spent trying to make up the money we were behind. 159 Two spirit groups, the B-Squad Cheerleaders and Tigerettes, have spent a hectic year encouraging their team to victory. The Outing Club meanwhile, was busy exploring nature. Five girls, selected last spring, formed the B-Squad cheerleading staff. They supported the B-Squad and junior varsity teams by leading cheers at games and athletic meets. In addition, they were busy painting signs, raising money, and boosting spirit. Advised by Miss Sonja Roach, they spent an active year. Sporting new uniforms, Tigerettes cheered their team at every varsity sporting event. The 35 girl group, advised by Mrs. Joanne Walters, does more, however, than simply attend the games. Like a service club, they provide assistance which is directed primarily at the athletic program. Throughout the year, they sponsored sundry money raising events. Outing Club had a late start this year. The main purpose of this club was to enable the members to have fun and enjoy themselves while doing things pertaining to the outdoors, such as camping, hiking, canoeing, and skiing. There are no officers in this club simply because we don ' t need any, reveals advisor Mr. Tom Cline. We ' re too busy having fun in the great outdoors. In the past, they ' ve gone to the Grand Canyon, and Utah Canyonlands. UPPER LEFT: B-Squad Cheerleaders are Sue Knoll, Lisa Bowen, Julie Heston, Linda Nelson, and Debbie Dierckins. LOWER LEFT: Members of the Outing Club anticipate a weekend hiking trip. They are Chris Stanley, Lori Troyer, Tami Schimmels, Lisa Calkins, Jeff Gullickson, Brian Gies. Middle Row: Patty Hagedus, Julie Heston, Cece Hunt. Back Row: Karen Caddis, Jo Ann McKinnon, Patti Jensen, Greg Conley. UPPER RIGHT: Tigerettes model their new uniforms. They are Donna Bohlman, Cheryl Housam, Terry Beaty, Patricia Sykes, Viki Childress, Heidi Smith. Middle Row: Molly Evans, Karen Larson, Christie Ertter, Janiel Rogers, Marlene Terao, Gloria Vialpando. Mary Engelhart, Leslie Johnson. Back Row: Kelly Jones, Kelly Nelson, Lisa Bumstead, Jan Weber, Mrs. Joanne Walters. Adviser. LOWER RIGHT: Sheryl Lanagan, Margaret Dibblee, Terry Womble, Cindy Stoy, Terri Jones, Shannon Baggs. Middle Row: Jacqueline Holmberg, Carrie Shears, Debbie Hill, Gwen Montgomery, Carrie Hughes. Back Row: Kim Thorsen, Tami Kallenbach. i Groups active in school spirit Cheerleaders assist Tigers on to Victory 1976 Varsity Cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss Sonja Roach, led the Tigers to a very successful year. The main goal for the cheerleaders was to promote all sports and various school activities. Consisting of ten cheerleaders, the squad was dix ided into two equal groups in order to cover winter and spring sports. In this way they were able to cover more athletic events since so many wrestling, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, and golf matches are scheduled. .As usual the cheerleaders were busily involved with their broad range activities such as cheering, sign painting, card making, cupcake baking and decorating athletes ' houses early in the morning with signs. Ruth Milton sums up the group ' s opinion when she reveals, We may not be perfect but we ' ve got personality. FAR LEFT: Clockwise from center are Ruth Milton, Gina Orlando. Sue Lewis, Jane Mitchel, Suzanne Manning, Martha White, .Miss Sonja Roach, adviser, Mary Summers, Erika Wamsley, Ann Brooks, Lynn Thamm. Enjoying a free ride on the Carousel are: UPPER LEFT: Lynn Tham CENTER LEFT: Ann Brooks LOWER l,EFT: Martha White UPPER CEN TER: Erika Wamsley CENTER: Ruth .Milton LOWER CENTER: Mary Summers UPPER RIGH T: Sue Lewis CENTER RIGH ' T: Gina Orlando, Jane Mitchel LOWER RIGHT: Suzanne Mannmg 162 163 4: - Unity was BSU ' s key goal. Many activities brought the group of young black people together. Advised by Mrs. Nellie Lay, the BSU held various functions. Rap sessions were held in order to discuss problems within the community and the school. The rap sessions were aimed at helping people understand each other. President Darlene King explained their purpose by revealing that During the sessions feelings were explored. FAR LEFT: BSU Adviser Mrs. Nellie Lay and fall president Darlene King are relieved the bake sale is over. UPPF.R LEFT: Front Row: Upperclassmen include: Linda Dickerson, Hope Hudson, Fleta Lay. Middle Row: Valaric Matthews, Carolyn Burford. Eleta Wright, Janice Sumlrr, Jeff Green. Back Row: Steve Kinard, Shepard Canton, Tony Fountaine, Chris Anderson, Rick Terrell, Wanda Dumas, Kevin Smith. LOWER LEFT: Underclassmen from left to right are: Front Row: Phillip M(K)re, Chester Andrews, Mark Duncan, Arthur F letcher. Middle Row: Fleurette Gardner, Jackie Jones, Paula Hudson, Christy Fields, Yolanda Coffee, Marietta Moore, Sherri Noble, Jimmy Sumler. Back Row: Justina Campbell, Lorrie Williams, Robin King, Roy Jennings, Michael Brown, Hanna Eddins, Paul Bradley. 164 III y 1 iiiii-h IliHl 1 n iii ' ii nil: 1 Hi li Clubs active if ' While Papyrus and the Cast were busy exploring literary and theatrical arts, the Red Feather club explored their cultural heritage. Papyrus Club enabled students to future their literary experience. The club published a magazine called Stylus and held their annual writing contest in the spring. Sporting some 15 members, the club was led by Susan Libberton, editor; Teri Coy, assistant editor; and Mrs. Nancy Anderson, adviser. Mark Worthington, Sue Whiteley and Karen Fischer were responsible for art and publicity. I really like Papyrus, reveals Sue Libberton, editor, because it lets me be involved in doing what I enjoy. The Cast was well in action once more as adviser Mrs. Beverly Carswell directed. Though not as large a group as in past years, the drama club proved to have talent. Activities included performances for children at the Shriners ' hospital, entertainment for the Salvation Army party, an all-school play, and grade school tours. A new club. Red Feathers, was organized at LC. Under the leadership of two seniors Kathy Kutas and Paula Marchant, and with the help of advisers Mrs. Nellie Lay and Mrs. Spokane Hutchison, the group was formed to foster ethnic awareness. Members consisted of those with an Indian legacy. UPPER RIGHT: Papyrus mrmlxTS discuss plans for thr publication of thr Stylus. from left to right are: Janys Wasinner. John Swenson, .Mark WorthinKton, .Margie Luce, adviser Mrs. Nancy Anderson, Sue Libberton, Karen Fischer, Teri Coy. Sue Whiteley, Karen Larson, and Rebecca Domek. MIDDLE: The Cast, LC ' s drama club, rehearses a play to be presented the following week at the Shriners ' hospital. They are: Debbie Freedman. Chip Young, Dan Godsey, Debbie Fellis, Eugene Gomes, Mark Gietz, and Jan Wasson. LOWER RIGHT: LC ' s newly formed Indian club, the Red Feathers, include Nancy Bandy, Rosalie (jarnier, Debbie Clift, Kath y Kutas, Janys Wasinger, Teri Coy. Barbara Bloom, Paula Marchant, Joe PiaPot. adviser Mrs. Nellie Lay, Jason Branting, Paula Branting, Terry Hart, and Ciloria V ' ialpando. 165 FALL MATCHES LC 7 Gonzaga 5 LC 10 Rogers 2 LC 7 Shadle 5 LC 8 C 4 LC 5 St. Georges 7 LC 6 Ferris 6 Finishing with an excellent 4-1-1 record and second place, the girls ' golf team proved to he a hard working group. Practicing almost every day, they improved their skills and showed it as the season progressed. Coach Bob Scott stated, We have a young team. None of the girls are seniors so we ' ll have them all back for next year. Leading the team was sophomore Cece Hunt, who averaged 4S strokes per round. The girls have a tough schedule, playing Ferris who usually is up near the top and Shadle who does well, too. Coach Scott and the girls are looking to be on top of the standings next fall and the prospects are looking good. Boys ' golf suffered a disappointing fall season but had a good spring turnout. Under the direction of Coach Bob Lobdell, the team finished with a 1-4 record and fifth place overall. In the .Ail-City Tournament, the Tigers came in fourth place. Coach Lobdell commented Our .All-City performance was very encouraging. The leading players were senior Bob Caskey and juniors Tom .Moore and MacKay Miller. ,A11 three wound up with a nine hole average of 43. With two juniors and a freshman in. Brad Rubs, the team will have plenty of experience for next year. Coach Lobdell is confident in these players and sees a good future for the team. 166 Golfers combine for strong finish H 167 Tracksters brave elements Tht track team made a mucli better showing this year because of the excellent number of boys that turned out. revealed Coach Pat Pfeifer. More depth w as apparent in all areas except the distances where indi iduais had to take up the slack. The freshmen had an excellent turnout also and some of the best individuals in years. They will provide an excellent basis for the future varsity teams, Mr. Pfeifer added. The coaching duties are headed by Pat Pfeifer in his third year as head coach, his assistants are Jerry Connors, weights, James P ' ischer, sprints, and Mike Flatt, hurdlers and jumpers. FAR LEFT: Shepcrd Canton breezes over a higli hurdle. L ' PPFR LEFT: Jumpers and hurdlers: Front row: John Flatt, John Plastino. Bert Duvoisin, Perry Schmidt, Dennis Biggs. Back row : Tom (iartz. Shep Canton, Craig Lewis, V ' icken Ciarabedian, Mark Porter. Kevin Powell. CENTER LEF ' F: VVeightmen; Front row: Bill Close, Paul Hamacher, Jim Douthitt, Percy Wright, Pat Martin, Wally Keller. Rick Osborne. Back row: .Morgan Gray, Chris Garras, Rich Olsen, Peri Peroni, John Petty, Chris .Anderson. LOWER LFT ' T: Sprinters and distance: Front row: Pete Weitz, Ron White, Tim Prosinsal, Randy Harkey. Back row: Tim Ball, .Mark .Ahrndt, Greg Smith, Wade Vandermere, Jeff Potter, Wayne L ' eda, Perry Wong. L PPER RiGHT: Coach Pfeifer gives a smile of encouragement. LOWER LEFT: Freshmen: Front row: Mike Neumiller, manager. Steve Fskridge, Vic Luce, Tad Hewett. Back row: Keven Sorey, Doug Bunge, Roy Givens, Joe Ervin, Jim O ' Donnell, Peter .Manning, John Staley, .Andy (jutman. Jay Stockton, EricTritle. Bob Campbell, Matt Riley. F.AR RKiH T: Brian Ellsworth trains for thcquarter mile. 169 Mrs. JoAnru ' Hansen liad this to say about tin- ' 76 track season, Wt- have a hardworking team with depth. Tlic returning seniors and juniors plus upcoming freshmen and sophomore talent make for an excellent season. District champion Anne Phillips with help from seniors Maureen Trifle and Janis Gaetano, had an outstanding year. UPPKK l.V.VT: Girls ' track includrs: Front Row: Kathlcrn Alien, ClK ryl . ' ici)ls(in, Diant- Glanaf an. Second Row: Laurel Thomason, Molinda Gray, .Vtichelle Hartman, .Vlaureen Tritle, Paula Hordemann, Julie [Barnard. Back Row: Pam Nanny. Sue Kelly, Allist)!i Kazanis, (Jerry Karnowski. Amy Ha es, Heidi Whitehead, Janis ( jaetano. Kim ThorsoM, Marlene Terao. Joan .Milton, Karen Rainy. LOWF.R I.F.F I : -Anne Phillips shows her rocket start which hrought her (ireat success. LPPFR RKiHT: Coach Jo.Anne Hansen ' s warm smile compensated for the cold early season. LOWER RKiH ' F: .Maureen Tritle suffers through many hours of practice necessary to a successful season. 170 Upperclassmen show leadership I ' m proud of the way tlu-y worked together, says Coach Ray .Vliller of the varsity baseball team. Leading the team were senior leaders Jeff Johnson, Jim Gross, Dwight Nelson and F.ric Miller. They were joined by other senior lettermen Dave Powell, Pete Boyd, Rick Pavey and juniors Jay Floyd, Stan Webb, and Mike M c C 1 u s k e y . The team depended on the talents of junior Kelly McEachran and sophomores Cary and Craig Miller and Pat Taylor. The team didn ' t participate in the spring tournament but instead traveled on funds which they earned themselves through car washes, turkey raffles, and they also chopped and sold firewood. One entire weekend was spetit grooming the field with the dads working as hard as the players. 172 New league improves competition UPPER LEFT: Front Row: Jim McNeill, mgr.. Pete Boyd. Pete Bock, Jay Floyd, Kelly, McEachran. Keith Ward, Hat Taylor. Craig iVIillcr. Dwight Nelson. Back Row: Cary Miller, Jim ' iross, Keith VV ' oodard. Dave Powell, Jeff Johnson, Eric Miller, Mike .VIcCluskey, Rick Pavey, Jfff Mauch. Bill Dibblee. Stan Webb. y R LEF ' T : Eric Miller practices his bunting in preparation for an upcoming game. I PPER CENTER: Senior leaders: Jim Gross, Jeff Johnson, Dwight .Nelson, Eric Miller. CENTER: Other seniors are Pete Boyd, Dave Powell, Rick Pavey, Keith Woodard, Bill Dibblee. LOWER CENTER: The pitchers and catchers are Cary Miller, Jeff Johnson, Eric Miller. Craig Miller. Stan Webb. Kelly McEachran, Jeff .Mauch. I- PPER RKJHT: Outfielders arc Dave Powell. Jim Gross, Bill Dibblee, Pat Taylor, Jav Floyd, P. te Bock. I.OWER RIGHT: Infielders arc Pete Boyd. Keith Woodard. Rick Pavey, Mike McCluskey, Keith Ward, Dwight Nelson. F.AR RKiHT: Coach Miller observes batting practice. A new league has been formed called the Greater Spokane League which includes the six city schools and some of the valley schools so the competition was more intense than in the past years. Senior Jeff Johnson commented, There was a stronger sense of unity among the players. Coach Miller installed pride in us as a team unit. The team ' s feelings can be summed up by its motto, We ' ll find a way. Frosh batmen show promise Coach Pete Wcitz had some good prospects this year on the B-Squad baseball team. With mostly sophomores on the team, Coach Weitz ' s main objective was to prepare these players for the varsity level. Weitz enjoyed u ' orking with the team and looks forward to coaching again next year. UPPER LEFT: Coaches Walkt-r and Kimball plan their team ' s stratefiv in an early season practice. LOWER LEFT: Front Row: Dan Baird, Todd Conley, Harry Robinson, Brent Nelson. Brad Cor jliano, Greg Oneel, Steve Childress, Daryl .Andrews. James Silrum, Jay Hunt, Jon Jorgenson, Dave Rogers, Brad Flom, Mike Pavey. Back Row: Lyman Louy, Less Poppe, Tom (iray. Cliff Johnson, Phillip Eggers, Rob Magnuson, Jeff Peters, Pat Lynch, Bruce McCluskey, Mike .Miller, Craig Johnston. Scott Dillon, Bryan Anderson, Mike Smith, Rick Biel. firian Danielson. UPPER RIGHT: Outfielders are: Dan Powell, Steve Dunlap, Mitch Watkins, Jim Porter, John Black. CENTER RKiHT: Infielders include .Sean Fray, Matt Hinkel. Back Row: Ward Lei and, Pat Nyberg, John Williams, Ouenton Bonner, Chris Cutler. LOWER RIGHT: Front Row: Sean Fray. Jim McNeill. .Mgr.. Dan Powell. Jim Porter, Matt Hinkel, Chris Cutler. Back Row: Steve Dunlap. John Black, Mitch Watkins, John Williams, Quenton Bonner, Pat Nyberg. Ward Leiand. F.AR RK HT: Coach Pete Weitz looks on as his players prepare for their next game. 174 Sue Schell chosen Lilac Princess Chosen from a multitude of senior girls, seven finalists were picked to participate in the annual Lilac Coronation. Each girl was judged on three main points; appearance, poise and speaking ability. Speaking was judged on the basis of a prepared speech on the theme, You ' ve come a long way baby ; and an impromptu. While awaiting the verdict, the audience was entertained by Stephanie Barton, dancing; Larry Edwards and Lisa Calkins, singing and dancing; Joe Starr acting in a mime theater; and the Lewis and Clark Jazz Band. Twelve judges, including three students, three teachers, and six Lilac judges returned with the results. .VIr. C.W. Anderson crowned the new Lilac Princess, Sue Schell. UPPFR LF.FT: LC ' s Lilac Princess, Sue Schell. CKN TKR LF FT: Roses are presented to Sue. VAR LF.FT: Surrounded by lilacs. Sue sits in the honored throne. LOWER LEFT: Principal C.W. .Anderson crowns the new Lilac Princess, Sue Schell. UPPER RIGHT: .Vlarv-Frances Gence FAR RKiHT: Uarlene King CF.N IT.R: Suzanne .Manning CENTER RKiH ' P: Lisa Plastino LOWER CENTER: .Martha White LOW ER RIGHT: Laurie Forkner 176 Tiger ' Staff brings year togethei FAR UPPER LEFT: Efficient Jocllcn VanCamp spends extra hours after school working; to help other people with deadlines. LOWER LEFT: Coordinating photography is just one of Jill Feehan ' s many jobs. UPPER LEFT: Paul Eggers contemplates a headline for the ' l ' i-(jirls page. LOWER LEFT: Editor Jeff (jullickson checks ovir copy hefore approving it and authorizing. UPPER CENTER: Aggravated Melissa Parker, wonders why the photographers have not taken the faculty pictures. LOWER CENTER: Shannon Bailey, activities editor, sports her new hiking outfit. UPPER RICj H T: Frank l)u aul show s juhdatKH) o cr atKitlier picture taking assigiunent. CENTER RI( jH T: Sports editor John Pederson shows his usual look when given an assignment. LOWER RIGHT: Liann Mummey studies an old yearbook searching for ni-w ideas for the faculty section. FAR RKiHT: Adman Terry Porco takes time out from selling ads in order to relive the last minutes of his most recent hockey garr- 178 We did it this way last year, lamented the Tiger staff, as 1976 brought a changed yearbook. New adviser Mrs. Nancy Anderson introduced the staff to the concept of an updated yearbook. Copy, captions, and meaningful headlines were introduced to help reveal the story of 1976. Organizational difficulties were prevelant as the staff had to adapt to a new teacher and master journalistic techniques. Copy was written in order to provide more information about the year. Captions give direction and meaning to pictures. Emulating a magazine ' s format, this year ' s TIGER has utilized caption and copy blocks in order to facilitate picture identification. After pages are laid out and copy and captions are written, the finished products were sent into the company to have them printed. When asked why he spent so many hours after school working on the TIGER , a member of the sports staff revealed, Yearbook plays an important part in students ' lives. In particular it ' s meaningful to graduating seniors, since it contains memories of their four years at Lewis and Clark. 180 FAR UPPER LEFT: Photographrr Mark Maybrrry illustrates his skill in recording visual images by creating this s -lf-portrait. FAR CENTER LEFT: Megan McKee, who works on the underclassmen section, suggests possible leads to adman Tom Stutes. FAR LOWER LEFT: Relaxing, Carol Wrigglesworth plans the senior section. UPPER LEFT: Pausing momentarily to examine a piece of copy, assistant editor Virginia Aston provides constructive comments. CENTER LEFT: Sports writer Mark Porter revises his basketball copy while Mark Ward concentrates on a headhne for a junior page. LOWER LEFT : Angry at an interruption, Kathy Mensinger aims a pica ruler and admonishes the staff. L OWER: Enthusiastic. Mike Hanson finishes his homework so he can spend hours after school stamping underclassmen pictures. UPPER CENTER : In the midst of typing yearbook copy, Kathy Smith pauses to receive further instructions. CENTER : Class and Organizations editor Janice Stutes hurries to schedule a picture of the ASB. MIDDLE: Instead of typing sports copy, Greg Conley writes to Dear Abby. LOWER CENTER: Where did everyone go? questions Margo Schrack. UPPER RICiHT: With interest, photographer Mike Holder examines the yearbook ' s classic press camera. LOWER RIGHT: Artist Doyle Lay considers a cover design and prepares to sketch it. F.AR UPPER RIGHT: .Ad manager Vanessa Ahrndt prepares to issui- assignments to the staff. F.AR LOWER RIGHT: Enjoying one of his many respites from the darkroom, Irving Goodfellow guards his For All Your High School Printing Needs Dance Programs Membership Books By-Laws Wedding Invitations You Need it . . . We ' ll Do It! 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CONGRATULATIONS FirstBankBook Savings TO CLASS OF ' 76 FROM IsaEATTLeFlftST ] NATIONAL BANK MliMSCR F O !.C, FirslBankli. hinds in any amount held on deposit a Jull calendar quarter. Federal law and regidation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to quarterly maturity unless three }) months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LIBERTY PARK FLORIST m GREE HOISE SPOKANE AND EASTERN BRANCH KE 4-9381 Eighth and Perry TO THE CLASS OF ' 76 CONGRATULATIONS From PORTRAITS MIRPHY ' S Chevron Station ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES W. 905 Sprague Ave. Spokane, Wash. 99204 Perry KE 4-4040 1 Congratulations 3 Gini Aston Susi Steury Jeff Johnson i 6TH AVENUE PHARMACY 508 West 6th J R E. EDDIE PitGE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1976 R.E. Eddie Page George Dodds S. 176 Stevens c 9 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE JAPANESE CLUB PORTRAITS FOR NOW AND THE FUTURE The Crescent Portrait Stndio TE 8-3311 Two new signs worth watching for EASTERN WASHIRIGTON STATE COLLEGE ARTS, LETTERS, SCIENCES, PROFESSIONS Five thousand dollars, left in an ONB savings account for five years, would yield enough interest to buy a ( p ten-speed, eight Boston f erns a clothes rS ryer«|wenty-s|x a ten pair of knee sox, cubic-foot upright freezer, thirty-one frozen pizzas, fa watering can, an ' inflatable boat, Chinese cooking course and five gallons of Jamoca Almond Fudge ice cream. Old National Bank ONB Member FDIC Old National Bank of Washington A Washington Bancshares Bank CREATIVE PORTRAITURE 611 W. First Spokane, Wa 838-6407 RESTAURANTS BILLMILLSPAUGH WEST 128 THIRD AVE. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99207 PHONE: 747 3444 BECAUSE Iw WAS NUNGMr For whatever the Year— or— Age— or Size— or— Style, The name of our game is .... FIT! CONGRATULATIONS 1976 Downtown . . . Shadle Center . . . U City Center lul POST SPOKANE WASHINGTON 99304 « 624-B928. SPOKANE WASHrNGION 39204 • ' An Alternative to The Mug Shot tiurs tata COrmMPORARY CASUALS UNTRADmONAL FORMALS OUTDOOR PORTRAFTS INDOORS FREE EASY FUN POSTERS SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC GENERAL OFFICE TYPING GREGG SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING BRUSH UP COURSES FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE NEW CLASSES BEGIN EVERY MONDAY INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE AUAT SPECIAL SENIOR PRICES CLOSED MONDAY SOd 191 HinoS 8Z68- Z9 • rOi66 NOIONIHSVW SNVHOdS eZ6e  i9 • tO£ 6 NOIO ACCREDITED BY ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS KELSEY-BAIRD 624-8957 South 152 Washington Silver Lanes Lincoln Heights MOONLIGHT BOWLING EVERY SAT. and FRL NIGHT 11 : 00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. Visit New Game Room mm and ROBBINS WE MAKE PEOPLE HAPPY 1230 S.Grand 747-0091 Jwiior Achievement Congratnlates The Oass Of 76 Share in America ' s Spirit of Achievement. jflk JUNIOR ACHIEVEIVIENT EGGER ' S BETTER MEATS IN THE BERNARD MKT. 747-1261 404 W. 15th ' 6 191 ' (Specialized over counter meat market) Homemade sausage, locker meats, Fresh Sliced Lunchmeats Pizza Snowblaze Ski Racing Association CO GRATILATIO S TO THE TIGER STAFF It ' s the real thing. Coke, k RAVIOLI STEAKS School Products Inc. SPAGHETTI HU 7-9541 ORDERS TO GO Dinners Served 5-10 Open 5-12; 5-1 a.m. Fri. Sat. N. 1414 Hamilton at Mission V TOOLt 76 E. 316 Sprague Avenue Spokane, Wash. 99202 See Us For: CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS Your Local Representatives Are Dale Quincy Kurt Owens Steve Rasmussen East 316 Sprague Avenue Spokane, Washington 99202 Area Code 509-747-4805 Growing And Working Together 1176 Barry K. Jones James H. Aston John H. Happy Kennard Jones 4 ociAiri INSURANCE BROKERS Your Mark of Protection 205 Hyde Building, Spokane, WA 99201 747-3121 v3 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 76 Pay ' n Save Drugs MANITO SHOPPING CENTER E. 810 29th Avenue 838-3652 m LCHS ' 51 LCHS ' 46 LCHS ' 48 LCHS ' 25 CRAIG JONES FIDELITY ASSOCIATES LEWIS CLARK H. S. 1960-76 16 yrs 1906-76 70 yrs. 1911-76 65 yrs EMPIRE COSTUME GYMNASTIC LEOTARDS CHEERLEADING TRUNKS BALLET SLIPPERS 210 S. Post 747-7808 ' Everything for the dancer ' ' A tUtSIDIAir OF MAKSHAll PlilD A COMPANY franklin press complete printing service Congratolations DANCE TICKETS PROGRAMS COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Franklin Press Phone: 624-3626 So. 176 Howard Spokane, Wa 99204 Class of 1976 from Spokane ' s fastest growing independent bank (Near Lewis Clark High School) 5th Washington Branch AMERICAN COMMERCIAL BANK raiMSlTY GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ' 76 THOEN PUBLISHING AND PRINTING CO. Printers of the Lewis Clark Journal Publishers of: Shoppers - Newspapers - Booklets 1625 W. Broadway 326-2234 mm wmmim AND PRINTING CO. WALTERS PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. CMr CHemoLET SPOKANE ' S OUT OF SIGHT AUTO CENTER is near you wherever you are . . . Cars and Trucks, Sales or Lease FRANCIS WELLSLEY 1 1 E.10I MONieOMERy INDIANA RIVERSIDE i HU 3-8512 NEAR MORE PEOPLE - north, south, east and west. TO SERVE ALL SPOKANE BEST with new and used Chevrolet cars and trucks, Electro-Check diagnostic center and dependable service. Acres of free, easy parking make Camp Chevrolet even more convenient. 821 W Z N. 10503 Division E. 15916 Sproque GOOD LUCK TIGERS With Out of Sight Chevys Service MONZA - CORVETTE - VEGA CAMARO - NOVA - CHEVETTE Chevette Rally Coupe Hnppin ' s Spokane ' s largest selection of stereo, camera, and darkroom equipment. Special deals to Tigers Sam M. Huppin Class of ' 39 Sam I. Huppin Class of ' 40 AmE-ROMBERG Insurance, Inc. Suite 914 Washington Trust Bldg. P.O. Box 1 76 Spokane, Wa. 99210 (509) 624-1293 gifts, furniture, crystal, china, imports, stainless steel, cookware, toys, fashions and other wondrous things Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of 1976 SHOES WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK BLDG. W. 601 MAIN • 456-8921 Women s Store: Plaza Level Wen s Store: Street Level 514 NORTHTOWN CENTER 489-3232 GALE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. S. 211 Washington Spokane, Washington 99203 In Idaho see Gregson ' s 524 Main Lewiston, Idaho Traditionally the Leaders In Famous Brand Name Fashion Footwear CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 76 S.6. Morin Son, Inc. CONTRACTORS - SINCE 1906 HURRAH CONGRATS for the SPIRIT OF ' 76 214 S. Washington Spokane, Wash. 99204 Phone; Area Code 509 MA 4-2244 - MA 4-4545 Nelson Lumber Co. WHAT WILL 1977 BRING? L Hej, Boys Girls! LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO BUY A NEW 76 Dasher, Scirrocco, or Rabbit with the brand new Front Wheel Drive Good Luck to You All!! SHERWIN-HOLLENBACK VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 430 E. Sprague Avenue 6244406 YOUR DOWNTOWN DEALER CONGRATULATIONS TC CLASS OF ' 76 LYNDA HARTFIELD CAROL SMITH DISCOVERY HOIWIES REALTY, INC. S. 1414 Bernard Phone: 838-8f 6 Creative Stylists for all your beauty needs AIR WAVING - NEW PRECISION CUTS PARKING - AIR CONDITIONING Open: Sat Evenings E. 503H 30th (509) 624-5161 DflUENP6RT 5PORT 3H P CONGRATULATES itic class of ' 76 TIGER PRIDE Nancy Anderson Wesley Read Jimmy Dean Shannon Bailey Janice Stutes Roy Givens Mr. Doyle Lay 624-3253 W.815 Sprague Juan Corona Verna Stroup Brenda Givens Kim Johnson Joellen Vancamp Marcus Unrealius Mayberry Sport ' s Fan MacHansen ' s Sexy The Wats Brothers And last but certainly not least ME. SENIORS OF 76 Conqratulates CLASS of T6 ' TS-76 TIGER STAFF of 1976 woDid like to thank our following Patrons: Mr. and Mrs. E.V. .ihrndt Col. and Mrs. William Wriggleswortti Cinde, Juli, Shawn, Diane, Kim, Jane, Golden, Lisa, Sue, Jill G., Donna, Allison, Kristan, Sally, Robin, Megan R., Tami, Beth, Holly, Sheri, Caroline, Sharon, Julia H., Cece, Shelley, Sue K., Kathy, Melissa, Judy, Marnie, Megan M., Linda, Jill P., Ann, Helen, Melinda, Lori, Sylvia. Dr. Richard Steon Pacific Secnrit} Companies THMKS! ! ! Prestons Lincoln Hts. Pharmacy E. 3010 29th Spokane, Wn, 534-0648 The Year of the Tiger G)ngratulations Class of 1976 JONES LOW PRICED DRIGS 9th and South Monroe In The Heart of Tiger Territory Phone: 838-3145 UiShiS Thi ClASSOf , ' ' 76 COOD 1(4 Ck Senior Index Ahrndt, Vanessa Tiger staff,St. class officer, A.S.L.C. rep., 18,20,113,180 Aller, Jim 20,140 Almquist, Jamie 20 Anderson, Chris Basketball, Football, 117,132,164 Aston, Virginia Tiger staff, 20,181 Bailey, Shannon, Girls Fed. rep. Kappa Chi, Basketball score Keeper, 20,113,178 Barr, Steve Key club, Deca 21, 98,106 Barris, Linda Co-op, 21 Barton, Stephanie Journal editor, 21,114 Bayley, Sheri Journal editor, 21,131,142,158 Bennet, Kim Deca, Axtimaid, 21,98 Bernocco, Briget 21 Biggs, Judy 21 Blank, Barbara Deca 21,98 Bledsoe, Steve 21,117 Bontrager, Peggy 21 Bowman, Kathy 21 Boyd, Peter Football, 2 1 , 1 07,11 7 Bradshaw, Mike 21 Brockhoff, Cindy Fashion Board 21,24,98 Brooks, Ann Tiger Tones, Cheer- leader, Ti-girls 22,97,106, 142,162 Brooks, Kelly Gymnastics, Deca officer, 22,98 Browning, Guy 22 Buck, John 22 Burgess, Tom 22 Butler, Ann 22 Davidson, Frank 24 Denenny, John Basketball, Key club; 24,106,132,134 Dibblee, BUI Football, Key club, 24,106,118,131 Dickerson, Linda 1 64 Dierckins, Davd Key club, 24, 106,110 Donner, Ros s Journal Staff, Deca, 24,98 Doughty, Fawn 24 Dumas, Wanda B.S.U. officer Dunow, Marcie Girls Fed. Rep. A.S.L.C. rep.. Athletics, 25 Dupree, Dave A.S.L.C. Pres., Key club officer. Stage band 20,25,130,140,156 Duviosin, Marc 25 Edwards, Larry Civic theater, 25,142 Eggers, Paul A.S.L.C, Tiger ' staff, 100,101,153,178 Ellsworth, Brian Basketball, Track, 24,132 Fay, Golden Artemaid, 25 Feehan, Jill Tiger staff, 25, 178 Fencl, Jim 25,150 Fendler, Bob 107 Fischer, Gudu Deca, 25,98 Fisher, Amy 25 Flores, Cindy Ti-girls, Girls Fed. Rep 25 Fong, Wally Nai-Wah 25 Forkner, Lourie 25 Foss, Janet Tennis, A.S.L.C. rep.,25 Frazier, Jim Japanese club, Math,26 V, Freedman, Dan Sports, 26,142 Fricke, Karen German club. Co-op, 26,98 Friedman, Janice German club. Concert band, 26,105 Caddcll, Gary Tri-Deca, 22,98 Caddis, Karen Journal staff, outing club, Papyrus , 22,160 Caesar, Jennifer 22 Canton, Shepard Football, Track B.S.U.,22,107, 110,116, 164 Carlson, JoAnn 22 Carpenter, Cindy 22,97 Caskey, Bob Ti-Deca, 22,98 Cauvel, Kevin 23 Chamberlain, Cheryl Decca, 98,23 dapple, Rodney Basketball, 22, 132,134 Chavez, Mary Co-op, 32,98 Chobot, Rusty Debate, Spanish club, German club, 23 Qark, Dave 23 Clark, Tom Tennis, 23 Conlcy, Greg A.S.L.C, FootbaU 23,117,160,181 Conley, Rusty Key club. Track, A.S.L.C. rep.,23,98,106 Cook, Chris Stage band. Tennis, Math club, 23,105,140 Cooper, Pat 23 Craggett, Mike 23 Craig, Steve 23 Cunningham, Dybn 23 Cutler, Judy 24 Dault, Greg 24 Davenport, Deane Decca, 29,98 Gactano, Janis Trach, Ti-girls 97,156 Gartz, Tom 117 Gibbons, Mike Stat rat, 26 Gietz, Dale Key club, 26,106 Givens, Brenda Sr. class pres. Co-op, 18,26,98 Gmeincr, Lynn 26 Gomes, Gene Papyrus, Stage crew, 26,107,165 Goodfellow, Irving ' Tiger staff Math club, A.S.L.C. officer, 123,181 Gothberg, Karen 26,142,163 Gouin, Debby Volleyball, Tennis, Girl ' s glee 26 Greves, Mike Key club. Basketball, Senior class officer, 8,26,98,107,106, 132,134 Greenland, Nancy 26 Gregg, Steve 26 Griffiths, Diane Deca 26,98 Grimsrud, Alan 26 Groenig, Vicki Deca 26,1 16, 117 Gullickson, Jeff Tiger staff editor, Key club. Outing club, 27, 106,160,178 Hamley, Barbara Choir, Girl ' s Fed. rep.,27,142 Hamm, Linda A.S.L.C. officer, Co-op, 27,98,113,123,156 Hammock, Cinde Deca, 27,98 Hanson, Chris Deca, 98 Hanson, Mike Sr. class officer. Key club, 18,27,106,113,181 Harkey, Randy Basketball, Foot- baU, 27,110,117,132 Harman, Don Golf, Basketball mgr.,Tri-Deca, 27,98,132,134 Harmon, Bob Golf, 27 Harvey, Jaync 27,105 Harvey, Mindy Ti-Deca, 27,98 HeUstrom, Kim Sr. class officer. Bowling, Deca, 18,27,98 Hendron, Lars, Debate, Math club, 27 Henry, Roy 27 Hensley, Vicky Ann Girls glee. Co-op, 27,98 Herak, Jerry Jazz band, Weight lifting, 27,140 Herman, Debby 27 Herman, Ross Basketball, Deca, 27,98,112,132 Heston, A! A.S.L.C. Pres., Debate, Jazz band, 20,17,105, 106,107,123,140 Hinckley, Glenn Ti-Deca, Stage crew, 28,98,107 Hobbs, Pat 28 Hoffman, Dan 28 Hohner, Sue Co-op, 28,98 Hopkins, Sean 28,107 Housam, Bill 28 Hunton, Mike Football, 28,116 Irish, Lynn 28 Irwin, Janet German club. Tennis Tiger salesman, 28 Ishitani, Jack Athletics, 28 Israel, Kelly 28 Iverson, Mark 28,139 Jacobson, Lance 28 Johnson, Bret 28 Johnson, Chris Football, Track, 29,117 Johnson, Cort Sports 29 Johnson, Kim Choir, French club 29 Johnson, Jeff Baseball, Key club, A.S.L.C rep., 29,106 Jones, Jeff 29 Jones, Josie 29 Jones, Kathy French club officer 29 Jones, Butch Football, 29,117 Josund, Marty 29 KeUy, Dennis Journal staff, 29,158 Kelly, John Stage crew, 29,107 King, Darlene 29 Kinley, Sue Girls Fed., 29 Kinley, Tim Football, Baseball, 29,1 17,132,134 KJapp, John Stage band. Orchestra, High School Bow, 29,140,138 Kliewer, Dave Basketball, Stage band, Key club 20,29,106,132,140 Kutas, Kathy Bowling, Tigerette Intramural sports, 30,98,165 Lapin, Randy 30 Larson, Scott Band drum major. Debate, Tennis 30,105,139 Laubach, Karlyn 30 Lay, Doyle Tiger staff artist. Football, 30,117,181 Lee, Giles Ti-Deca 98 Lewis, Sue Cheerleader, Ti-girls, sports, 30,97,111,162 Luce, Dave 30 Lunde, Rolf Debate, A.S.L.C. rep., 30,139 Mace, Mike Football, 30,1 16 MacGillivary, Heidi Ti-Deca 30,98 MacKenzie, Dave Choir, 30 Mahoney, Peggy 30 Malerich, Gail Co-op, 30,98 Manning, Suzanne Cheerleader, Ti-girls, Sr. class officer, 18,30,97,111,123,162 Marchant, Paula Red Feather club Co-op, 31,98,165 Martin, Carol 3 1 Materne, Mike 31 McCraw, Devona 31 McCue, Patricia German club 3 1 McKee, Megan Tiger staff, Hi- Fives, Basketball score keeper 31,123,181 McKinnon, Joann Outing club, 31,160 Mensinger, Kathy Tiger staff, Stat rat. Mat maid, 31,145,181 Miller, Eric Football, Baseball, Key club, 31,106,110,116 MUler, Mary Coop, 31,98 Millspaugh, Bill Wresthng, 31, 116,146,157,149 Milton, Ruth Cheerleader, Ti-girl officer. Civic theater 20,31,96,97,111,153,156,162 Miotke, Mark 31 Misner, Dede Ti-Deca, 31,98 Mitchel, Jane Gymnastics, Cheerleader, Journal staff, 32, 97,111,145,159,161 Moore, Cassi Orchestra, Ti-girl 32,97,140,156 Morrison, Lori 32 Mummey, Liann Tiger staff, 32, 179 Murphy, Glenda 32 Murphy, Steve 32 Nagy, Robin 32 Neff, Diana Band, Math club. Cross country score keeper, 19,32,105 Nelson, Dan 32 Nelson, Dwight, Football, Base- ball, Journal staff, 32,116 Nelson, Julie Kappa Chi, Ti-Deca 32,98,106 Newton, Julie 32 Nielsen, Lisa Tennis, Journalism, 32 Ninomiya, Hiromi 32 Nystuen, Greg 32 O ' Leary, Dan 32 Olson, Cathv 33 Olstad. Jeff 33 Olstad, Usa Co-op, 33.98 Oriard, Teresa Tiger Tones, Basketball, Superstars, 33 ,100, 142,153 Orbndo. Gina Sr. class officer Girls Fed. officer. Cheerleader 33,123,142,162 Orness, Cheryl Co-op 33,98 Pardini, Melissa 33 Park, Wendy Co-op, 33,98 Parker, Melissa Tiger staff. Kappa Chi, Jazz band, 33,178 Patten, Barbara Tennis, Ti-girl, 33,97,153 Pavey, Rick A.S.L.C. officer, Key club officer, Athletics, 33,106,117,156 Pederson, John Tennis, Tiger staff, 178 Perry, Shawn Artemaid, Track, 33 Peterson, Dave Math club 33 Petheram, Scott Deca, Baseball V.T.R. 33,98 Phipps, Ivy Orchestra 33 Pihl, Larry Tennis, Tiger Tones, Math club, 33,142 Plante, Danielle French club officer, Math club, 38 Plastino, Lisa Journal staff, Co-op, Jr. Con, 38,98 Plummer, Debbie Co-op, 34,98 Poppe, Keith Basketball, key club, 34,106,132,134,142 Porco, Terry Hockey 34,179 Porter, Ken 34 Porter, Mark Tiger staff, 34,181 Powell, Dave Sr. class officer, FootbaU, BasebaU, 18,34,117 Pubentz, Nancy Co-op, Kappa Chi, Tennis Mgr., 34,98 Quinn, Laurie 34 Rader, Tammy Ti-girl officer, Jr. con., Ti-girl con, 34,97,156 Raska, Steve 34 Reid, John Math club,34 Renner, Greg Jazz band. Bowling, Deca, 34,98 Rinhart, Mike Drama, Deca, 34 Rissman Jurgen 34 Roberts, Brett 35 Roder, Mark 35 Rodgers, John Deca 35,98 Root, Connie 35 Rugg, Jay 35 Safranek, Sarah Hi Five, Russian club 35,156 Saugen, Steve BasketbaU, 35,132 Sayler, Carol 35 Schell, Susie Girls Fed. officer. Basketball, Lilac princess, 35,142,153,156 Schulz, Julie Ti-girls, Golf, Girls glee, 35,101 Schwarcz, Mary Russian club, 35 Shay, Laura 35 Sherlock, Mebnie Deca, 35,98 Shrack, Margo Jr. Achievement, Kappi Chi, Tiger staff, 35,140, 181 Silrum, Mary Volleyball, Girls Fed. officer, 36,125,156 Simkins, Steve Basketball mgr. 36,132,134 Simpson, Becky Ti-girls, Girls Fed. officer, 36,96,97,123,142 156 Sisk, Teresa Tennie, Deca, 36,98 Skidmore, Liz Journal staff. Drama, 36,101,131 Skinner, Julie Journal staff, French club, 36 Sly, Diane Sunshine girls. Tennis mgr.,Fashion board, 25,36 Smith, Charlene Tennis, Fashion board, 25,36 Smith, Kathy Co-op officer, Key heart. Kappa Chi, 36,98,106, 181 Spencer, Betty 36 Stadtmueller, Alan 36 Stefanoff, Dave Cross country, L.S.P.S. t.v. intern, 36 Sfeury, Sue Tiger staff, 36 Stocks, Carolyn Tri-Deca, 98 Stolp, Stolp 36 Storey, Lisa 37 Stowers, Chris Deca, 37,98 Stoy, Joe Golf, Chess club, 37, 107 Stutes, Jan Ti-girls, Sr. class officer, Sunshine girl, 18,37, 97,153,156,181 Stutes, Tom Tiger staff, 37,181 Sumler, Janice 37,164 Summers, Mary Cheerleader, Ti-girls, Jr. class officer, 20,37,96,162 Swanbeck, Paul 37 ■ „0ft Syhlman, Melinda 37,97 Syhlman, Tim 37 Tanaka, Terry Chess club. Key club, K.S.P.S. T V Intern, 37,106,107 Tanski, John High School Bowl, Debate, Chess club, 37,107,139 TerreU, Rick Basketba ll, 132, 134,164 Thaler, Linda Co-op, 37 Thamm, Lynn Cheerleader, Ti-girl Jr. class officer, 37,97,111, 140,160 Thayer, Craig Ti-Deca 98 Thompson, Cece Stat rat Tri- Deca, 38,98 Timoney, Marie Girls Fed. rep. Co-op, 38,98 Toole, Lori Girls Fed. rep.. Band, Track 38 Tormey, Bill Journal staff. Football, 38,116,117,147,149 Tomgren, Inga Choir, Deca, Co-op, 38,98,142 Triplett, Tim Foorball, Wrest- ling, 38,116 Tritle, Maureen Math club. Track Sr. class officer, 18,19,38,125 Troyer, Tim Deca 38,98 Turner, Linda Band, 40,105 Mark, Jeff 40 Wasson, Janet Choir, Drama, 40 142,165 Watkins, Brad Wrestling, 117,146 147,149 Watkins, Harry 40 Wedlake, Debbie 40 Weis, Mary Jane Jazz band. Band 40,105,140 Wei te 4arcie 41,142 Whitai, Ken41 e tba Tiger tones. Girls Fed. officer 23,142 Whiteley, lly 41,97,131 Wilkening, Loretta Co-op, 41,98 Willford, Marial41 Williams, Davd 41 WUson, Dale 41,101 Windler,Debbie41,97,131,142 WUson, Terri Winkler, Debby 41 Winters, Terri 4 1 Wong, Perry 41,94 WoQdardj Keith Basketball, 41 ' orth, Carol Tiger staff Kappa Chi 41,181 WngHf,Eleta B.S.Ui,Stat rat, Cosfp 41,98,101,164 Uno, Jeff 40 staff Vancamp, Joellen ftr 40,178 VanderMeer, Wade Cross country Track, Tiger tones, 40 142 Vanriper, Sherri 40 •. Vonk, Lola 40 Walker, Paul 40,1 12 Wamsley, Erika Cheerleader,-40, 162 Ward, Mark Tiger staff, Journal staff, V.T.R.,181 Ward, Trudi Ti-Deca 40,98 Wardian, Jodi A.S.L.C. officer Math club 19,40,156 Dto, Qyde 41 Zornes, Doug - General Index Adams, Jeff 62 Agnew, Phil 54 Agnew, Ray 46 Ahmdt, Mark 54,94,107, 51,150 Alex, Sydney 62,142 Alice, Jim 46 AUen, Kathy 62,153 AUen, Nick 62 Allen, Theresa 54 Amos, Neil 62 Anderson, Bryan 62 Anderson, Brian 54 Anderson, Greg 137 Anderson, Kim 46 Anderson, Maria 46 Anderson, Tom 54 Andrews, Chester 54,146,1 Andrews, Darrell 62,121 Anson, Brad 46 Antolock, Terrence 46 Armstead, Valarie 54 Arnold, Alida 62 Arnold, Amber 62 Arnold, Julie 54 Arnold, Kristie 54 Asai, Ed 46 Ash, Susan 62 Ash, Vincent 62 Ashback, Julie 46,97 Ashbaugh, Jay 46 Atkins, Rodney 54450 Auld, Annette 46,14i),153,156 Austin, Mike 54 Bacon, Robin 46,97 Bacon, Tammi 54 Baggs, Shannon 62,161 Bahlamann, De.bbic 54,97 Bailey, Jodi 62; . Baird, Dan 62,rT7 Baird, Dennis 46 Bakos, Dawn 46 Bakos, Jim 54 Baldwin, Bev 46 Ball, Jeff 54,142 Ball, Tim 54,142 Ballard, Steve 46 Bandy, Kathy 62 Bandy, Nancy 62,165 Bangs, Renato 46 Barnard, Elizabeth 62,105 Barnard, Juli 46,124,125 Barr, Mary 62 Barrett, Jeff 62 Bayley, Doug 46 Beary, Lisa 54 Beaty, Theresia 62,161 Beck, Larry 46 Becker, Ann 46 Bellefeuille, Dana 46 Bennett, Tim 54 Berg, Beth 54 Berg, Randy 54 Berg, Tracy 62,125 Berry, GaU 54,105,140 Biel, Rick 46,135 Biel, Richard 62 Biggs, Dennis 52 Bishop, Tom 46,105 Black, Dan 54 ' Black, Karla54. Black, John 46 Black, Darrell 46 Blank, Nancy Blegen, Pat 62 Blum, Barbara 54 Bly, Beatrice 46 Bock, Pete 46,1 17 Bocook, Tim 62 Bohlman, Donna 62,161 BoUng, Wendy 54 Bonner, Quenton 54,136,105,140 Bonvallet, Scott 54 Bonvallet, Todd 62 Bs ell, Kurt 54 Boures,-Jason 62 Bowden, David 62 Bowden, Lisa 54,160 Boyd, Linda 54 Boyd, Patricia 46 . Boyington, AlHson 54,97,145,156 Boyle, Erin 54 Bradford, Don 46 Bradfute, Toni 62 Bradfute, Tracey 46 Bradley, Paul 62,164 Biadshaw, Linda 62,105 Brady, Jody 54 Brajcich, Holly 54 Brandon, Eric 62 Brank, Levin 62,105,137 Brant, Melinda 46 Branting, Jason 62,165 Branting, Paula 54,165 Brasseur, Garner 46,140 Brasseur, Malcolm 62,140 Brothers, Randal 46,132,136,140 Brown, Amy 46,145,156 Brown, Deborah 46,145 Brown, Mike 54,136,164 Brown, Ray 62 Brownlee, Patricia 46, Brummett, Russ 54 Buck, Shane 46,150 Buckley, Deanne 63,105 Bunge, Doug 63 Bucknell, Dave 46 Bumsted, Lisa 46,161 Burford, Carolyn 46,100,164 Burroughs, Sarah 63,145 Butcher, Mary 54 . Caddis, Connie 63 ' Caddis, Jeannie 55,97 kins, Lisa 46,130,160 ' 4 Calkins, Mark 63,140 CampbeU, Bob 63 Campbell, DeeAnn 55,105 CampbeU, Justina 164 Campbell, Mike 46 Campbell, Tina 63 CampbeU, 80155,123 CappeUano, Theresa 55 Carbon, Catherine 63 Cardie, JiU 46 Cardie, Susie 55 Carlson, Cindy 97 Carrasco, Terry 55 CarroU, Mary 63 Carter, John 55,138 Cashman, Harry 55 Castoldi, Andy 46,105,140 CaudUl, GaU 46 CaudiU, Wade 55 Chabot, Carrisson 55 Chak, Bob 63 Chance, Lori 55,123,153 Chapman, Don 137 Charbonneau, Chris 46,97,142 ChUdress, Steve 63,137 ChUdress, Vikki 55,161 Chobot, Glenn 63 Qark, Elaine 63 Qift, Debbie 63,165 Cline, Mary 63 Qose, BiU 55,146,147 Qutter, Jerry 55 Coburn, Julie 55,123,145 Cochran, Paul 46 Coder, Terry 63 Coder, Tracy 63 Coffey, Tolanda 55,164 Colbert, Doreen Colbert, Rory 55 Colson, Cindy 55,125 Concie, Mat 55 Conklin, Dan 46,105 Conley, Todd 63,107,121 Conley, Denice 46 Conley, Donna 46 Conley, Jennifer 46,97,123 Conrad, Gordon 46 Conrad, Steven 63,107 Cook, Kevin 55 Cooper, Karen 55,107 Cooper, Mike 63 Copley, Amy 55 Copley, Beth 55,105 CorigUand, Brad 63 Corley, Juanita 46 Cory, Steve 46,150,151 Coryat, Monica 47,145 Croyat, Steve 63 Costa, Donn 63 Coxley, Christie 47,145,156 Coxley, Kurt 63 Coy, Terry 54,165 Craig, David 47,130 Craig, Paul 47,139 Craig, Susan 47 Crider, Bennett 137 Crider, Ted 63 Cromer, Diane 47 Cromer, Mike 63 Cronkhite, Barry 47 Croyle, Tammy 47,96,97,123 Culton, Jim 63,140 Cunningham, Robin 63 Cutler, Chris 55,105 Cutler, Dianne 63 Cutler, Joe 55,136 Cutler, Sarah 63,105 Dahlin, BUI 47 Daniel, Dave 47 Daniel, Doug 55 Danielson, Anita 47 Danielson, Brian 63,105 Dashiell, Annette 63 Davey, Hugh 63 Davidson, Ed 86 Davidson, Linda 47 Davidson, Pat 47 Davis, Diane 47 Davis, Don Davis, Sharon 47 Day, Bart 55 Day, Chris 47,95,97,123,140 Day, Stan 47 Debing, Valerie 63 Debing, Wendy 47 Decker, Kevin 47,105 Decker, Melissa 63,140 Degerstrom, Caroline 55,1 13 Denton, Dave 47,130 Derrick, Chris 47,130,158 Derrick, Staci 55 Descalzi, Charles 47 Deschane, Laurie 55 Devaul, Frank 55,150 Diamond, Patricia 63 Dibblee, Mary 55,161 Dierckins, Debbie 55,142,160 DiUon, Scott 64,137 Dineen, Mike 47 Dittman, Andy 55 Docherty, Jacqueline 64 Dolton, Russell 64 Domek, Liz 47 Domek, Rebecca 165 Dorsey, Patricia 55 Doughty, Nancy 55 Douthitt, Jim 55 Douthitt, Tom 47 Down, Barbara 64 Dowers, Dave 55 Dugger, Dan 55 Dumaw, Debbie 64 Duncan, Mark 64,137,164 Dunlap, Steve 55,132 Dunn, Marvin 64 Dunn, BiU 64 Dunow, Carrie 55 DurreU, Shana 64 Duvoisin, Barbara 64 Duvoisin, Burt 55 Dye, Pat 47 Eddins, Elissia 64 Eddins, Hanna 55,164 Edwards, Jeff 55 Edwards, Roger 47 Eggers, Katie 47,123,130 Eggers, PhU 64,150 Eilertsen, Jeff 55,105 EUingsen, Don 64 Emmert, Larry 55 Emmrt, Wanda 47 Englehart, Alex 64 Englehart, Mary 64,161 Englund, Vicky 55 Erickson, Blake 55,137 Ertter, Chris 55,145,161 Ervin, Joe 64,151,150 Eskridge, Clifton 47 Eskridge, Marian 55 Eskridge, Steve 137 Eucker, Jeff Evaneski, Jerry 64,107 Evans, MoUy 55,161 Falk, Cindy 47 Falmo, Dave 64 Falmo, Marilyn 64 Falmo, Bob 47 Farley, Debbie FarreU, Pat 47,151,150 FeUis, Diane 55 FeUis, Debbie 47,165 Fencl, Debbie 64 Fernandez, Debbie 55 Ferris, Toby 47 Fields, Christy 55,164 Fike, Ralph 47,136 Firestone, Jeff 47 Fischer, Gerard 47 Fischer, Karen 55,165 Fischer, Mark 47 Fix, Harold 64,140 Flanagan, Dianne 56,97,125 Flatt, John 47,1 17,150 Flegel, Tim 56 Retcher, Arthur 64,84,121,164 Hom, Brad 64,137 Flores, Teresa 47 Floyd, Jay 117 Fogle, Mat 47 Fong, Joe 64 Foss, Debbie 56 Fountain, Tony 47,164 Franke, Catherine 47,139 Franke, Paige 64 Fray, Shawn 56 Fray, Sue 47 Frazer, Mike 56 Free, Laura 56 Freedman, Debbie 47,142,165 Freeman, Paul 64 Frogge, CoUeen 47 Frost, Scott 64 Frost, Stan 47 Fuhs, Brad 64,105 Furst, Judy 47,142 Gabel, Shawn 56 GaUegos, Paula 56 Gallstad, Greg 56 Ganders, Linda 47 Ganders, Lisa 47,140 Garabedian, Vicken 47 Gardner, Fleurette 64,164 Gamier, Rosalie 56,165 Garras, Chris 47 Garras, Greg 64 Gaulton, Chesler 64 Gear, Allen 56,105,150 Geitz, Brian 160 Geitz, Mark 165 Gentry, KeUy 47,105,140 Gerlinger, Mike 56 Gertson, Alana 56 Geston, Greg 56 Geston, Kristi 64 Gibb, NataUe 56 Gibler, Cindy 48 Gibson, Laura 48,139 Gies, Brian 48 Giffing, Mary 56 Gigler, Dan 64 GUchrist, AUsion 64 GUUam, Diana 64,145 GUmore, Lloyd 48 Giltner, Carmen 56 Gilcjrist, Marty 48,136 Givens, Roy 64,137 Gleason, Sharon 56 Gmeiner, Leeland 64,151,150 Godsey, Dan 56,105 Godsey, Joshua 48,105,140,165 Godsey, Mike 64,107,105,150 Gomm, Lalonni 64 Gomm, Tamara 56 Gonder, Monica 48 Gonzalez, Fred 48 Gonzalez, Joel 64,100 Gotzian, JUl 48 Gouin, Dennis 45,136,142 Gould, Terri 64 Gould, Tina 64 Grady, Heidi 48 Grainger, Dave 64,105,140 Graves, Susan 48 Gray, GaU 56,142,156 Gray, Mclinda 64 Gray, Morgan 48 Gray, Thomas 64 Gregg, Larry 56 Green, Christy 64,145 Green, Eric 48 Green, Jeff 48,164 Greene, Greg 48 Greff, Colette 48,97 Greff, Myrna 64 Gregory, Mark 48, Griffiths, Jay 56 Griswold, Mary 64 Groenig, Cindy 56,142 Gross, Barbara 48 Grossman, Kevin 56,158 GuUickson, Tom 56 GuUiford, Monte 64,107 Gunder, Mike 56 Gutman, Andy 64,150 Haagenson, Ann 48,123,156 Hagen, Karen 64 Hahn, Julie 65,125 Haller, Jonika 56 HaUer, Regan 65 HalseU, John 48 Hamacher, Paul 56 Hanna, Mark 56 Hanneman, Mary 48,140 Hansen, Lisa 65 Hanson, Jim 56 Hanson, Robin 48 Hanson, Ron 48 Hantz, PhU 56 Hardy, John 56,137 Harmon, Tammy 56,142 Harris, Joe 48 Harris, Kim 56 Harris, Leo 48 Harrison, Therese 65 Harris, Zenith 48 Harrop, Jay 56 Harrop, Jeff 65,105 Hart, Terry 48,165 Hartficld, Shannon 65,145 Hartfield, SheUey 56,145,156 Hartje, Todd 56 Hartman, Mike 56,97 Hathaway, EUcn 56 Hauff, Cindy 65 Haugan, Karen 48,131 Haux, Dwane 48 Hayashi, Gaye 48,97 Hayashi, Rene 48,146,147 Hayes, AUison 48 Hayes, Amy 65,125 Haynes, Jim 56,139 Hegedus, Patty Heidt, Charles 56 Heim, Karen 65 Henry, Connie 56 Henry, Bob 56,138 Hensley, Jerry 65 Herak, Donna 48 Herman, Richard 56,136 Herner, Mike 56 Hess, Troy 65 Heston, Julie 56,139,160 Hetchler, Victoria 56 Hewett, Randy 56 Hewett, Tad 65 Hiatt, Tim 48 Hibbs, Shannon 65 Hicks, Jim 65 HUl, Debbie 65,161 HiUman, Barbara 56 HUlyard, Debbie 48 Hilton, Donna 48 Hinkle, Mat 56 Hinzman, Dan 48 Hirata, Dcyo 65,105,151 Hirata, Eric 48,1 17,146,147 Hirata, Terry 56,146,147 Hoffman, Jeanette 48 Hoffmann, Marc 48 Hofmeister, Erik 48 Hofmeister, Gayl 48 Hoekema, Jim 56 Hoerner, Tamara Hoffman, Scott 56 Hogan, Tim 65 Hogin, Ross 65 Hoisington, Duane 48 Holder, Mike 48,181 HoUenback, Dan Hollenback, Pat 65 Holmbeig, Jacqueline 47,161 Holmberg, Tom 65,105 Holum, Mark 57 Hood, Judy 48 Hopkins, Don 65,151 Hordemann, Paula 57,97,125,153 Horstmann, Dana 65 Horstmann, Tom 57 Housam, Cheryl 65,161 Housam, Cynthia 65 Housam, Dan 57 Housam, John 48 Hudson, Hope 48,164 Hudson, Paula 164 Hudson, Teresa 48 Hughes, Carrie 65,161 Hughes, Dan 57 Hughes, Dorri 65 Hunt, Cece 57,153,160 Hunt, Jay 65 Hunton, Mark 65 Hunton, Matt 57 Hunton, Stephanie 48 Hunton, Theresa 57 Hunton, Tom 48 Hurley, Julie 57 Hurley, Lisa 48 Hurst, Tom Indahl, Heidi 48,140,142 IndahJ, Peter 65,142 Irey, Doug 48 Irey, Susan 65 Irish, Ann 57 Irvin, Scott 65 Ishitani, Adam 57 Iverson, Chris 48,139 Iverson, Paul 57 Jaeger, Shannon 48 James, Sharon 48 Jamison, Barry 57 Jamison, Lita 65 Jantz, Clifford 48 Jeffers, Christy 48 Jennings, Roy 164 Jensen, Patty 48,160 Johnson, Bud 57 Johnson, Oiff 65,150 Johnson, Cori 48 Johnson, Jeff 48 Johnson, Jeff 47 Johnson, Leslie 65,161 Johnson, Lynette 48 Johnson, Marty 65 Johnson, Mike 57 Johnson, Randy 48 Johnson, Scott 65 Johnson, Sherry 65,145 Johnston, Craig 65 Jones, Craig 57,1 36 Jones, Dennis 65,107 Jones, Guy 57 Jones, June 164 Jones, KeUy 65,161 Jones, Otti 48,1 39 Jones, Suzanne 65 Jones, Terri 65,161 Jordan, Duane 49,130 Jordan, Mike 65 Jordan, Phyllis 49 Josund, Gary 57 Julian, Kathy 49,105 Kain, Kristyn 57 Kallenbach, Tamara 65,161 Karnowsky, Jerri 65 Kasai, Carol 57 Kasai, Cheryl 57 Kazanis, Alyson 65,125 Keilty M ' Lissa 49 Keilty, Kim 65 Keller, KrisUne 65,1 25,145 KeUer, Wally 57 KeUey, Carlene 57 KeUey, Carol 65 KeUy, Susan 65,105,153 Kelsch,Judy 65,105 Kennedy, Kristan 49 Kenyon, Gerry 57,105 Kernie, Catherine 57 Kidder, Wade 65 Kienly, Fandk 57 Killmer, Charlene 65 Kinard, Steve 132,164 King, Debbie 57,164 King, Heidi 66 King, Robin 66,164 Kleint, Kirk 49 Knight, John 49 KnoU, Sue 57,160 Knopf, NeU 57,146 Knuttgen, Gail 57,105 Koehler, Lorree 57 Koentopp, Kathy 57,142,145 Koreen, Mildred 49 Kottwitz, Randy 57 Kramer, Noe 66 Krogstad, Cindy 57 Kruse, Sally 49,145 Kundig, Sylvia Kurtz, Andy 66 Laakso, Nikki 49,145 Laforte, Debra 66 Lanagan, Sheryl 57,161 Land, DeUah 57 Land, Diane 49 Landsverk, Lois 49,140 Lang, Melissa 57,81 Larkin, Chris 66,105 Larkin, Mike 49 Larson, Karen 66,161,165 Larson, Judy 57 Larson, Leigh 49,105,140 Larson, Lori 57,145 Lattin, Doris 49 Lauderbaugh, Jayne 57 Lautenschlager, Nancy 66 Lautenschlager, Tim 49,136 LaVaUey, Fay 57 Lawen, Richard 66,150 Lawhead, Frank 49,136 Lawrence, Betsy Lay, Fleta 49,164 Leavitt, Bev. 66 LaBlanc, Julie 66 LeBlanc, Rodney 49 Lee, Lona 66 Lee, Bill 66 Lee, Tom 57 Leland, Ward 57 Lemay, Robin 57 Lenhart, Marka 49,97 Leschke, BUI 66 Letsch, Scott 66 Levitch, Mark 49 Levitch, Randy 66 Lewis, John 66 Lewis, Tom 57,136 Libberton, Sue 57,97,165 Linhart, Lester 66 Unsley, Mike 49,105 Linton, Scott 57,95 Lippert, Denise 57 Lizee, Dan 49 Lockett, Kim 66 Lockett, Sheryl 57 Lloyd, Lisa 57 Lockridge, Janice 66 Long, Angela 49,153 Long, Charles 57 Louis, Lyman 105,112 Louis, Lou 66 Lowery, Kelleen 57 Luce, Margaret 49,97,140,165 Luce, Scott 66 Luce, Victor 66 Lunde, Chris 58 Lynch, Gerald 49 Lynch, Marnie 58 Lynch, Pat 66,137 Lynch, Tamara 66,145 Lynch, Tom 49 Lyons, Elizabeth 66 Mace, Mark 66 Mace, Nancy 66 MacGillivray, Ian 58 Mackenzie, Patty 58,97 Macko, Mike 49 Magnuson, Robert 66 Mahoney, Mike 58,138 Mahorney, Richard 66 Mallery, Lisa 49 Malloy, Peggy 49,139 Manning, Peter 66 Manor, Cathy 66 Manor, Jon 49 Monos, Kelli 66 ManseU, Mark 58,106,151 Marks, Grant 49 Martin, AI 66 Martin, Frank 66 Martin, Pat 58 Martin, Tammi 49,97,123 Mason, Patsy 58 Mason, Robert 66 Mason, Teresa 49 Matthews, Mike 58,105 Matthews, Valarie 49,142,164 Mauch, Jeff 49,1 17 Mauch, Sue 49,96,97 Maxey, Qarence 58 Mayberry, Mark 49,131,181 McAuUffe, Gerda 49,105,125 McCain, Eric 66 McQuskey, Bruce 66,121,137 McQuskey, Mike 49,1 16,1 1 7 McCoy, Cynthia 49 McCray, Desiree 66 McCraw, Diana 97 McCue, Katherine 58 McDaniel, Roger 66,137 McDonald, Barron 58 McEachran, KeUy 49,106,136 McEIfish, JuUe 66 McKee, Darren 66 McKee, Kevin 58,137 McKennett, Diann 58,97 McKinnon, EUeen 58 McLain, Rebecca 66,140 McNairy, Debra 49 McNeUl, Jim 58 McRae, John 58 McRae, Maureen 49 McSpadden, Pat 50 McTigue,Tom 50,130 Mensinger, Evelyn 58,145,156 Mercer, Ron 58 MerrUl, MoUic 66 Mickelson, Cheryl 50,124 Mifflin, John 50 MUler, Brian 50 MUler,Cary 58,117,150 MUler, Craig 58,106,151,150 MUler, Mary 50 MUler, Mike 66 MiUer, Mike 66,137 MiUer, Bob 66 MUler, Bob 58,106 MUls, Bob 66,105 Millspaugh, Larry 66,107,150 MUton, Joan 58,123,125,140, 145,105,156 Montgomery, Gwen 66,161 Montoya, Mike 58,137 Moore, BiUy 66 Moore, Charleen 58,107 Moore, Dorothy 50,97,140,156 Moore, Jim 50 Moore, Marietta 66,164 Moore, PhU 58,164 Moore, Tom 50 Moorehous, KeUy 50 Moos, Cheryl 58 Morrow, Elona 66 Morrow, Kerry 66 Mortimore, Cheryl 50 Mountain, Jane 66 Mouser, BUI 67 Muelken, Bruce 50 Mulvany, Megan 58 Murcar, Joe 5 8 Murphy, Brian 50 Musgrave, Alicia 50 Myhre, Becky 50,97,123 Nagy, Lori 67 Naker, Greg 67 Nanny, Pam 67,124,105,153 Neff, Nancy 58,105 NeUis, Regina 67 Nelson, Brent 67,105 Nelson, Duane 58 Nelson 67,161 Nelson, Linda 58,160 Nelson, Lisa 50,97,131 Nelson, Randy 67,105,151 Nelson, Steve 50 Nemitz, John 50 Netterstrom, Gayle 67 Netterstrom, Les 50,153 Neumiller, Mike 57 Nevin, Walter 50 Newton, Beth 50 Nix, Dan 58,137 Noble, Sherri 164 Nordman, Kim 50 Norton, Marian 58,105 Numbers, Lauree 58 Nunes, Dave 67 Nyberg, Linda 50 Nyberg, Pat 58,146 Nye, Linda 58 Nye, Ron 67 Obenland, Mike 67 O ' ConneU, Ed 67,107 O ' ConneU, JUl 50 O ' ConneU, Moira 50 O ' Connor, MitcheU 67 O ' DonneU, Jun 67 Oik, Scott 58 Olmsted, Tim 58,137,142 Olsen, Richard 50,117,105,146 Olsen, Robin 50,106,142 Omer, Anthony 67 O ' Neal, Ray 58 O ' Neel, Greg 67 Orness, Cathy 58,100,123,156 Osborn, Randy 50 Osborne, Rick 50,117,136 Ota, Tim 50 Owen, Steve 58,137 Palmer, Bryan 58 Palmer, Miran 50,124 Pardini, JUl 58 Park, SaUy 50 Parker, Andy 67 Parviainen, Mike 58 Patten, Herb 50,105,140 Paulsen, Cip 50 Pavey, Liz 67,100,125 Rosko, Georgette 59 Sullivan, Maureen 68 W m :lpv Mikp S7 Pavey, Mike 67,137 Rn ikn Mnrinri( f l iilmer Rrthhv 1 ' 7 t3UlJIlw, Duuuy IJ Wm n n PiiilinP C7 1 AC wdiigen, rduiine ol jo Perkins, Sydney 50 Ross 7ina 67 Slimier lim 1 f L WirH Kpitli C7 147 I Cn Perry, Drew 67 Rubelli, Don 68 Sundholm Shellv 60 1 OS WarcincVi Kim AR 1 OS WdlMll Nl, Ivllll 00,1U Perrv Keith 67 RithpnHrdI ( c r( n SI ouvcr, mdiy do Wasinger, Janys 60,165 Perry, Mike 67 Rubens Peri 51 97 153 Ciiynpviph Sam AM OUiLlllpVlUll, i3alll OU Witlfinc Ti-mv C7 1 4A 147 wdiKins, 1 ony jz,iHO,j t Peters Jeff 67 137 Kiiehl Kirk 68 10S 137 iifi nci n liictin nil owan Uii, JUaiin ou WilUinc Mifi Vi AA 147 1 CA waiKins, Miicn ou,i ,iju Peters Julie 67 Rush Juliet 68 waison, DidKC ol Peterson, Brian 50 OWCIIMJII, JUIIII 00,i O 7, 1 H 1 0 . Weatherson, Melissa 52,142 Pettibone Peyyv SO lOS Swenson, Katey 52 weoD, Jam oo Petty, John 50 ' ipkvillpwp if Rnn ( Sl OuV- VUlvWCdl, IVUll DO oyiindxi, Diian ou W«KK Qf ' in C7 117 weoD, oldn jz,i 1 Petty, Steve 67,107 Safranek, Bob 59 Svkpc Pat ftR Wphpr Ian AA 1A1 weuer, Jdn ou,iOi Phillips, Ann 50,124 im :pl Mikn f R oy kcd, wcMcy oo weeamarK, dod dz PliilliDs Claudia SO 139 A V- i IVfUlu ' VJ lmJ Niimci n 1 ici 1 Otl J 1 1 9U 11, 1 wieiz, Lisa oo,izj Phillips, Jane 67 C ' l nHprc R i phurH S 1 U oif-r Data I A weiiz, reie ou Phillips, Jeff 58 IdKCMUla, eni OU Weignad, Steve 52 Phillios Richard SO IdndK,d, Idnll OU,7 U oMr n C r,r r AQ 1 CI weiuon, L-iarK D7,iDi PliiIIin«;on Mnrip SR 1 1 11111 L o l 1 IvlUl 1 U rhmiHt Pprrv SQ T jmqI- Tim 1 1 1 7C 1 1 anaKa, i ina ou, i ,i z.Ofioo U oli-lj-tn T if 1 C7 1 AA weicion, Lisa jZ,iuo Pliinn i Rnhin fi7 107 Ol ' IlllllUl, £ OL) Qo layior, i nris oo Werner, Janice 69 Phinnc N:4t Iip oLiiininieis, idniara ji,iDU layior, oues do,iud ■ Westbrook, Christian 69 Pirkpttp Stpvp ( 1 ijCililcll, CjU dUclil DO layior, rai du,iuu,i jo westDrooK, MarK oU Pipkiin f arrtlvn ftl ' i ivu f cki. j y 11 u 1 JrhislpT kTpltv 1 layior, Kon oo Wickstrom, Joyce 60 Pierone, Peri 50,1 25 Terao, Leon 52 wniie, ivaren ol Pihl I inda 67 X IJIl, L Illvld j f Taylor, Tlieresa 60 wnite, Kon ol Pike, Tom 50,105,140,141 ( hiil7 T aiirip so ICldU, iVldilClIv oo,xox WViitphpai-l I4pif-li AO Plastino, John 58 t3l.1 1 Ul 1 1 lall, J ULIv jy Tliimtn Ir hn 1 HC 1C1 ICO 1 iidniin , J onn 00,1 jo fioi iov wmieneau, waiier jz,ijo Plastino Joe 67 Cp iwart7 P ' lthv SO I noinds, ivdiiiy 00 VUtiifalmr Ciicm A lAC wniteiey, ousan ou,ioj PoDDC Ken S8 106 137 hnffpr tpup v 1 OllailCI, OICVC J I TTiomason, Laurel 105,125 U tlot niitrn C7 1 50 147 wuey, L awn jz,i J7,i tz Poppe, Leslie 67 haw Nancv SI 1 OS 149 iiioiiipsoii, onnjc od,7 ,ij-5 U llbaninn P ' l t AO wiiKening, rdi o Poppe, Tom 50 shaw P t S 1 OlldVV, xal luuinpsun, L dve ou U illf rH T - l ' ina AA 1AC wiuiora, joidne ou,iUj Porter, Jim 50 hp ' trc Pnrrtp SO 1 1 inuiiipaon, vjcrry oL y i Williimc Vimm C7 t CI Williams, Mmm jz,ijj Porter, Robin 57,107 Shelton Lee 68 ThrtTTiT ccin 1 ' turpi AO 1 llUllipdUll, L «lLlld OU Willi ' im« Kitin AA 1 AA 1 0 WllUdlllN, JOIin OU,iUO,i J7 Potter, Jeff 50,105,140 Sherman Cliff S9 1 IlUIlipsOil, OdUrilld OU WiUiams, Lorrie 164 Postlethwaite, Clint 67 Shprman Onrnthv SI lJI l l 1 lloll, l- ' UlUUlJr 1 ' 1 ' h lYi T C n TrQi i CI 1 rtC 1 llUllipaUll, ildCy }0 Wilci n Tprri C7 1 AC Postlethwaite, George 59,105,140 Shields, Andy 51 TTinrnonri Kim A8 Wilson Tim AO VYllSOll, lllld U7 Powell, Anthony 59 Shrack Karl 68 11IUI50II, ICiiy JJ,101 WimKprli R-ii lAC 1 4A wimocny, i ay iud,i tU Powell, Dan 59,105,136 Silrum Jim 68 Tihhpttc nnpma S ? WinHlpr lim AA wiiiuici, Jim ou Powell, Kevin 50,136 Simkins Dave 51 Ti hHpttc R phpppa A S XlL ' L ' Lld, 1 j V ' oo TVinger, Mdii dz Powers, Chris 59 Simn rtfi Tiim SO kjii 1 1 L ' dx- ' 1 i , I 111 Tillpv C nA AO xiiicy, wiiia ou Wingerter, Julie 69 Pratt, Carolyn 67 Sisk Paula SI iiiidCii, Lvdvc oo Winters, Carmen 60 Price, Lori 50,97 Sleep, Jeff 68 Tinslpv Oan AO X lllOIwV , Cl 1 J J Wtthprc Pirrip AQ Wllllcra, V-dillC 07 Prideaux, 59,140 Smith Dan SI 146 KJllil 111, L al 1 1. , 1 V TolatiH R a nfi V S 7 U r mKln TKavaci AO IA1 womoie, 1 neresa 07,i o 1 Pringle, Melinda 59 Smith Gree S9 lOS oiiiiiii, Jiv -J J yi.yj ' j Tnlpflo Rirk S7 wooaara, orian ou Proctor, Rick 50 Smith Heidi 68 161 Tn m tu Karlvn AR luiiiid, ivuiiyii oo Worsinski, Kim 1 S,3 Provinsal, Tint 5 1 Smith, Kevin 117,164 Tonn Top S7 Wr rtliinotr n Mark- C7 111 147 wuiiiiingiun, rvidiK jz,i jx,iHZ, Pryne, Steve 67 Smith, Libby 51 Torneren Carl 68 ISO X vi 1 1 1 wi i , v ai 1 j u , X 1 AS Purkett, John 67,107 Smith I ori SI 96 97 Tr mQ n Tf r-Tt C7 lUlil UIl, ICIll O .i. Wrenchey, Ed 60 Purkett Linda 59 mith Mikp SO To VTisend, Victoria 52 Wrencney, K.eiiy d7,iud Purkett Paul 59 Olllllll, IVllKC QO xidvci, .diiiy OU Wright, Laurie 52 mith Rnhprf f 9. 1 SO T ' Tix ftr 1 ill AO ildVCI, LUy DU Wrignt, rercy oi mith hnwn SO OIIUIM, i3llaW!i J 7 iriCMCl, IxOUcild OU,lUJ U nU - Dill CO Wngnt, Dill ol Ranev Karen SI 1 24 iX4iJ iv jr , i oi 11 1 , 1 Smith Velda SI Olllllll, V ClUa O . Trimble, Dean 52 Raney, Kay 5 1 Qtniilin Dpannn OlllUlull, L ' valllla, j 3 Tritip Frir A8 1 HC 1 ' 17 AC Raska Dav c 5 1 Qfiow lim SO oiiuw, Jiiii oy Tritf Morlf C7 iriii, ividrK Vnmij i Do AA 1 AC lamaaa, rat du,iuj Reed Keith S 1 OllUW, iVllR.C oo Troyer, Lori 160 Yamamoto, ueann oU,iuj Rf pvpc Mpatmn SQ uucI ulM, oLCvc oo iucK, L ave Dz Yamaura, Richard 53 Reid Rohhi 67 VrtHofci II icf T ATTi CQ ouuifiijuisi, li ' iii oy lumer, jdod ou,iUo Tonago, Craig j J,14 Reid Brent 67 1 SI Snpttma Shiri 0 1 ( oucjiiiid, oiitiii oy y lonago, Lynn Dy,ijJ Rpiri h4pp:in 1 OUIIICd, Ulll OO Yost, Karen Reid Sarah S9 i3 JlCy, JvCVlII OO TTpHo Woi np AO IftC lAH 1 Cfl ucua, wayne ou,iuo,i rU,iDU V«« l ra CI l A Yost, Mike 3J,14U Rpinh:irr1t HpIpti xn n rl r Rr n CI O Jd-il Cl , JVUII O i Tlrtino FH C7 Richardson, Jay 59 Snit ' nacypI Inhn I Ivpii niPrt I C7 Ridce Robin S9 Sni t7niop1 Ptim C 0 t3 ii£iii(igd, rdiii oy Rieeel Jack 107 Stalev John 68 Rilev Cathy 67 Stalev Marv S9 lOS OLOIVj ' , IVlal jr •, 7,11- ' 7allp n irlpc An vdiicy, narics ou PAPTTl TV IMP PY Riley, Kathy 51 Stanlev Chris S 1 1 60 Vdlll ' dllip, IVldrgdlCl OO Riley, Mary 67,125 Stanley, Joe 5 1 VatlHpvanf pr Trxm C7 1 f A V allUCVdll LCI , 1 OIll J X, 1 UO Riley, Matt 67,1 21,137 Steen Sharon 68 V:)nlpnvpn Inlip AR 1 OC V dlllCUVCf 1, J UllC oo,iuj Aleman, Michael High School Bowl Riley, Veronica 5 1 Stpurv Jiilip ( % OiwUiy, J UliV uu Val da, iVldrid OO 70 ly Rimniey, Steve 59 Stevens, Sandra 60,105 VialnanHo Hlnria 1A1 IAS Aiiers, nowara oo Robbins, Cheryl 67 Sfpvpns Trarv S ? X iflcpr 1 Q i f A Afi vi Kci, Liiiry DO Anderson, Nancy Tiger , Papyrus 79 Robinson, Doug 67,105 St. John, Dave 68 Vill:)r : Allan AO Vliidla, rUldll DU Arger, Gene 86 Robinson, Harry 67 Stpwarrt Inpl f ( Vinppnt Pari C7 147 Hlif-L- HnniM 7Q DiacK, uonaiQ ly Robinson, Linda 67 Stewart, Kris 52,95 Viilr Ttififi f If ria S7 Diuiiiincrs, ciiiidDein oU Robinson, Mark 51 Stockton, Jay 68 Vollmer Karia S2 97 n8 1 S ' ? V VJiiiii i , (Val Id ' y I J jy I O O Drown, IMLIldlU IOyl y Robinson, Perry 51 Stoln Stuart 60 Vnllmpr I i« ' i S7 17 147 Dunn, Dernie oo Rockwell Ann S9 vonK, orenaa ou Carswell, Beverly Drama 79 Roders, Dave 67 Storey, Brian 52 Vnrnahl Oan S7 •irlpc nprn-jilottP SA v iidxivs, Dcriiduciie ou Rogers, Janiel 67,161 Stov Cvnthia68 161 y J litiiit V7U,i i Vnrnnhl Tim AR voipdiii, 1 iiii oo Clme, Tom Outing club 86 RoUer, Dave 59 Strawick Mike 68 Vnvn« Rill AR V UVO , Dill DO Connors, Gerald Football coach Roller, Rayna 5 1 Strom, Tamera 66 96 Rollins, Cathy 59 Stroup, Verna 52,139 Danke, Virginia Tl-girls, 91 Rose, Monique 5 1 Stults, Pat 68,150 Walker, Tim 52 Delaney, Michael Jazz band 79 Rosenquist, Ann 59 Suemori, Darlene 105 Walter, Brian 52 Donich, Stephanie 79 Rosko, Anna 51 Sullivan, Denise 52 Walter, Kevin 60 Faubion, Stanley 80 Giampietri, Richard Wrestling coach 9 1 Groth, Roberta 91 Hall, Warren 86 Hansen, Joann Track coach 83 Hartley, Gerald Tiger Tones 83 Haynes, Don Varsity Basketball coach 84,85 Hepton, Laural 83 Higel, Richard 86 Higgins, Patrick 88 Hutchison, Spokane A.S.L.C., Girls l-ed. 79 Ithomitis, Karen 80,81 Kaer, Laila 83 Kahle, John l- ' rosh. Basketball coach 91 Kovac, Steve 75 Krctz, Kdwin 86 Kuljus, Ilmar Russian club, German club 83 Uibdell, Robert Golf 88 Magner, Dennis 80 Magnuson, Evelyn 88 Marmon, Milared 80 Marshell, Delbert 88 Matsumoto, Iku Japenese, club 83 Miller, Raymond 85 Miller, Robert Dist.,t;d. 88 Miller, Ronald Com. Vol. 85 Milton, Carl Chess club 86 Pack, Tliurley 88 Peterson, Terry 85 Pfeifer, Patrick Track and Varsity Football 85 Pomeroy, PhiUp Varsity Wrest- ling 86 Read, Wesley 83 Roach, Sonja Cheerleaders 91 Roberts, Barbara 79 Scott, Robert Golf 91 Secor, Evajean 77 Sharp, Joan Debate 79 Shumaker, Paul 85 Sivertson, Eugene Math club 86 Skillingstad, Gordon 80 Skinner, Harold French club 83 Smith, Mildred 75 Spcer, James 86 Stopher, Jay Tennis, Girls Basketball, 88 Sullivan, Patrick Journal 79 Walter, Joanne Tigerettes 86 Weed, Leo 88 Weitz, Peter 86 Wickline, Virgil 85 Wright, Gerda 85 Administration Anderson, C. William Principal 72,77 Lay, Nellie Comm. Laison Mancinelli, Jim Counsellor 74,75 Miller, Robert Vice Principal 72,77 Palmer, George Dean of Students Patton, Jon Counsellor 74,75 Tlionipson, Larry Registrar 74,75 Zimmer, William Assis. Principal 72 Tiger ' staff Jeff Gullickson-Editor Virginia Aston- Associate Editor Vanessa Ahrndt-Ads Terry Porco-Ads Tom Stutes-.Ads Carol Wrigglesvvorth-Senior Class Margo Shrack-Scnior Class — Mark Ward-Classes Mike Hanson-Classes Megan McKee-Classes Janis Stutes-Clubs and Organizations Paul Eggers-Clubs and Organizations -Vlelissa Parker- Faculty Kathy Smith-Typist Liann Mummey-Seniors John Pederson-Sports Editor Mark Porter-Sports ( ireg Conley-Sports Jill F ' eehan- Photographer Coordinator Irving Goodfellow- I ' hotographer Mike Holder-Photographer Frank Devaul-Photographer .Mark .VI ay berry- Photographer Dan Lizee-Index Editor Shannon Bailey- Activities Joellen VanCamp- Activities Doyle Lay-.Artist Sally Whitcly- Photographer Kathy Mensinger-Sports Sue Stuery- Business .Manager Wendy Park-.Assistant Business .Vlanager We are grateful to the secretaries in the office, .Mrs. Bernice Lucht, Mrs. .Agnes Harton, Mrs. Mary Takami, Mrs. Barbara Grohs, Mrs. Yo Omoto, Bill Baker, and Ralph ■Anderson for their cooperation and .help in putting this annual together. Our very special thanks to Nancy Anderson for caring and giving so much. V 9