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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

i m i I ewis and Clark Hi Spokane, Washington ' ' olume Thirty-Five I i Editor-in-Chief Editorial Coordinator Copy Editor Layout Editor Sports Editor Index Editor Proofreading Editor Staff Secretary Business Manager Advertising Editor Artist Photo Coordinator Adviser Stephanie Hunton Steve Cory Wendy Debing Jill Gotzian Pete Bock Anne Phillips Beth Newton Kim Anderson Sue Fray Claudia Phillips Mark Tritt Dave Craig Mark Mayberry Mrs. Nancy Anderson School provides knowledge, variety Mathematic equations arc no problem for Mr. Richard Higel. Mr. Higel spends his days teaching algebra, geometry and computer math. A walking history book is Mr. Virgil Wickline, a teacher in Tiger Territory. Mr. Wickline teaches economics and United States history. Make sure freshmen receive their diplomas is Mr. Wallace Williams ' main functions. Mr. Williams handles all transferring students at the freshmen level. Mr. Richard Higel Albrecht, Jeanette Alderman, Mike Alfred, Alvin Anderson, Kim Anderson, Kurt Andrews, Kenny Anstadt, Marc Anstadt, Thad Aston, Cathy Audel, Holly Audie, Shawn Ay res, Rick Baesman, Mike Bahlmann, Gareth Bailey, Larry Baird, Gary Ball, Debbie Barnes, Renee Barnett, Linda Barton, Leslie Beck, Bob Beckley, Melissa Behrens, Brian Benson, Lee Benthin, Kim Berg, Bryce Berg, Karie Biggs, Brian Biggs, Leanne Black, Dave Black, Laurie Blevins, John Blocker, Jerry Bogenreif, Sheri Boneau, Carrie Bowman, Jennifer Bradley, John Brandon, Robin Brockhoff, Brad ft o Whoops! I didn ' t think it would leak out the other 6 Freshmen Mr. Wallace Williams H J?  f Broecker, Martin Brooks, Clysie Brothers, Brian Brown, Diane Bucholz, Mike Busch, Sue Butler, Stacy Butte, Eric Butte, Milt Calberg, Kelle Campbell, Tina Campbell, David Campbell, Robin Campbell, Shawn Cannon, Shawn Capitano, Joni Carroll, Nicole Carter, Bennett Carter, Kelly Chance, Diane Cauvaud, Marina Clark, Kim Clayton, Renee demons, Danny Clift, Mike Cline, Mike Close, Mike Coan, Richard Colbert, Teresa Collins, Bill Compton, Joanna Conley, Scott Copley, David Coryat, Jim Coy, Kathy Craig, Lisa Mr. Virgil Wickline Freshmen 7 Words paint foreign pictures Le gusto mucho espanol? Spanish is a second language for Mr. Wes Read, foreign language teacher. A special treat for his students is his photographs of his travels to South America. Educated in many languages is Mr. Ilmar Kuljus, German and Russian teacher. Russian, in its third year, is fairly new to LC. Mr. Wes Read Culton, Susie Dalrymple, Tom Darling, Joanne Davidson, Tom Day, Kenny Degerman, Eric Derrick, Shelli Devleming, Karen Dibblee, Don Domit, Jackie Doneeen, Niel Dumas, Glenn Duncan, Brad Duncan, Cedilia Dunlap, Mike Dunn, Laura Dussault, Rob Dyck, Frank Enstlick, Brenda Eggers, Mary Engluno, Eric Erickson, Michelle Erickson, Molly Evaneski, Cathy Fairchild, Chris Fascetti, Mike Firkins, Corey Flechel, Kevin Flom, Becki Flom, Brenda Forkner, Kevin Frankefield, Susan Free, Colleen Gleason, Mike Gooch, Dave Goodwin, John Gouin, Karen Gouin, Kevin Grainger, Jeff New Enolish grammar texts require freshmen concentration. 8 Freshmen Granner, Debbie Graves, Mike Gray, Joe Greff, Jul Griffey, Patricia Gullickson, Mary Gustafson, Beckie Gwinnup, Shawn Halbakken, Roger Mr. Ilmar Kuljus Ml m T 1 n Q Haley, Mike Hamacher, Lisa Harding, Karen Harris, Anthony Harrison, Amy Hart, Sherri Haux, Fred Hayashi, Sallie Heller, Elliot Becoming an accurate typist requires dedication. 1 Hellstrom, Karen Henley, Rob Henry, Ron Hepton, Julie Hern, Susan Hester, Betty Now just hold still and this won ' t hurt a bit Hickerson, Dan Hightower, Kim Hillyard, Richard Freshmen 9 Class carries economic tradition Advising the Tiger Spirit Club took up much of the time of Mrs. Juanita Everson and Mrs. Karen Ithomitis, home economics teachers. Classes taught by the women include child development, cake decorating, apartment living, sewing for the outdoors, and tailoring. Mrs. Juanita Everson Hinkle, Allen Hoerner, Brian Hoffman, Pam Hubbard, Cory Hudson, Anna Hughes, Marelda Hunt, Craig Hunton, William Hustad, Richard Irish, Julie Irwin, Martha Ivey, Hank Jackowich, Douglas Jeffers, Robin Johnson, Russ Johnston, Lynn Josund, Glenn Kain, Karl Kazanis, Andy Keller, Robin Kelly, Brian Kinney, Thomas Klapp, Spencer Koivisto, Nannette Kosola, Diane Kovacevich, Mark Lakey, Lorrie Landon, Debbie Lang, Tammy Larkin, Karen Lauersen, Ruth Lauk, Lorie Confusion arises as freshmen relate schedule change 10 Freshmen Mrs. Karen Ithomitis LaValley, Sherry Leavitt, Steve LeBlanc, Daron LeClaire, Kathy Lee, David Lehmann, Kristi LeMay, Teri Lewis, Colleen Lewis, James Lloyd, Monica Long, Alisa Louis, Brian Luce, Kathy Lusian, Robert Lyle, Donna Lynch, Dan Macaulay, Kim Macko, Tim Maher, Kelly Manning, Matt Marchant, Wendy Marsey, David Marshall, Morley Martin, Bill Martin, Gene Martin, Maria Martin, Michelle Mattox, Robert Matzek, Teresa McCracken, Mike Mc Daniel, Freda McDaniel, Rickey Mc Elfish, Roseann McFarland, Janice McFarland, John McLeron, Mike McNally, Renee McLam, Mike Mifflin, Janine Miller, Doug Freshmen Courses impress business attitudes Devoted secretaries learn the basics through CO- OP advised by Mrs. Thurley Pack. Mrs. Pack teaches secretarial science, CO-OP, office occupations, and shorthand, all open to senior girls. Students obtain business occupations through DECA, advised by Mr. R. P. Miller. Open to both male and female students, DECA also provides knowledge in the handling of personal business affairs. Mr. Miller also teaches typing 2 and 3. Miller, Mark Miller, Tami Miller, Theresa Millspaugh, Yvonne Mix, Steve Moore, Joe Moore, Louis Moore, Thad Morfitt, Neil Morgan, Audie Morris, Scott Mularski, Jeff Mulvany, Colin Murphy, Mike Myers, Monica Neff, Janet Nelson, Mark Nipp, Sheryl Nordman, Tom Norikane, Marc O ' Brian, David O ' Connell, Dan O ' Neill, Brian Orgill, Marva Osborne, Mike Overton, Cindy Owen, Cathy Mr. Robert P. Miller Palmer, Janelle Paris, Dawn Patten, Richard Peppier, Teresa Peterson, Kevin Petty, Steven ft f r Hi ' Ml ' Mrs. Thurley Pack 12 Freshmen Mr. Pete Weitz Scientific minds observe chemistry Teaching five classes ,of biology kept Mr. Jim Speer busy this year. Of Mr. Speer one student stated, I like him, but I still can ' t understand how he can kill those poor little froggies. Being a baseball fan, Mr. Pete Weitz enjoys coaching B-squad baseball. In school, chem. study occupies the majority of Mr. Weitz ' s time. % ft Ail ft V 1 IPS Phillips, Jim Phillipson, Sarah Phipps, John Poppe, Dianne Poppe, Donna Postelthwaite, Russcl Prather, Richard Prescott, Vickie Pryne, Garry Purkett, Sharon Pynne, David Quinn, Ann Rafferty, Jim Rees, Doug Rciley, Rebecca Reinders, Andree Renford, Jana Rice, Vickie Richard, Julie Ridgley, Debbie Riegel, Stan Rieth, Rachelle Riley, Kathy Riley, Pat Robinson, Andy Rogers, Juliana Rood, Dan Rowland, Cordellia Rubelli, Dwight Rulon, Elizabeth Russell, Bill Safford, Kelley Safranek, James Mr. Jim Speer Freshmen 13 P.E. enables new techniques An avid golfer, Mr. Bob Scott is a physical education teacher and B-squad basketball coach. Mr. Scott teaches 9th and 10th grade P.E. and sports techniques. Football coach for the Lewis and Clark Tigers is Mr. Jerry Connors, physical education teacher. In addition to coaching, he teaches boys 9th and 10th grade P.E., independent P.E., and sports techniques. Mr. Robert Scott Sathcr, Ed Sauer, John Schermerhorn, Luke Schornak, Sandy Schroder, Karen Sharp, Cecilia Shatzer, Joe Shay, Jared Shears, Connie Simnioniw, Dean Smith, Pat Smith, Scott Snyder, Barb Soderquist, Mary Solomon, Valerie Sorey, Maureen Spangler, Bob Springer, Nancy Staben, Mike Stewart, Carrie Stewart, Kelly Stolz, Bob Strom, Jeff Suckow, Deborah Suckow, James Sullivan, Kevin Sumler, Clifton Syhlman, Shawn 1 il ft ■ % -ul ft A typical typing tradgedy strikes. Oh well I didn ' t want to be a secretary anyway. 14 Freshmen Mr. Jerry Conners ,ts the Mickey Mouse Show! Freshmen 15 Let me make my presence known to all of you... although you already know who I am, you may not realize I am now the official hostess of your travels through these memories. I created the imagination which developed this book, and I put the imagination in the minds of capable humans. To avoid confusing you any longer, I shall reveal my pur- pose and fame to you. I am the giver of birth... the Mother of Nature. Through these memories I will enable you to experience the feelings and ex- pressions of the persons involved with this time of learning and growing. You and I shall share and renew secrets we all have had... The youngest... ah yes. Some may contrive they are of lesser intelligence, but misinterpretations are easily found. It takes time to realize, like a cat they are wound, in the strings of society... startled! With every unknown sound. Freshmen. ..a name properly given. Though submitted to ridicule, it ' s rarely harsh, and somehow it enables these fresh new spirits to strive... somewhat harder, with more effort to achieve a purpose. 18 Secretaries 6 Secretaries participate The six secretaries, school district 81 employed at Lewis and Clark agree that they are working in the best high school in town. I ' m a Tiger through and through, stated Mrs. Mary Takami, secretary for Mr. Miller. A new member of the office staff is Georgiana Backenstoe, the senior secretary of the office and secretary to Principal Anderson. Prior to coming to LC, Mrs. Backenstoe was a guidance secretary at North Central for 16 years. I like Lewis and Clark very much, it ' s a wonderful school, stated Mrs. Backenstoe. According to Mrs. Backenstoe, secretaries of Lewis and Clark are very interested in their school, especially supporting the sports activities, as each of the secretaries wears an orange and black vest uniform on color day, and attend games regularly. Another new face to Lewis and Clark is Mrs. Ellen Nelson, bookkeeper for the school. This was Mrs. Nelson ' s first year back on the job after a 25 year leave while raising her children. Mrs. Nelson believes the best part of her job is being able to work with the students who help her in the business office. I like Lewis and Clark because of the friendly atmosphere between the faculty and students, stated Mrs. Barbara Grohs, attendance clerk. A veteran of LC for three years, Mrs. Grohs became a secretary because it was the logical thing to take up after graduating from North Central. Her duties as attendance clerk included keeping files on students absences and tardies, keeping an accurate enrollment count and handling the bus passes. As a secretary to Mr. George Palmer, Mrs. Agnes Harton has been kept busy during the three years she has worked here. Her responsibilities include counting student ' s credits, sending out senior transcripts, and working on the graduation. Taking care of the school ' s books, ordering supplies and distributing cashiers are just a few of the things that keep Mrs. Yoshiko Omoto busy as bookroom clerk. Mrs. Omoto was the only secretary at Lewis and Clark who worked 12 months of the year instead of the usual 10. L The 1976-77 Lewis and Clark Secretaries, from left to right are, Mrs. Georgiana Backenstoe, Mrs. Yoshiko Omoto, Mrs. Ellen Nelson, Mrs. Mary Takami, Mrs. Agnes Harton, and Mrs. Barbara Grohs. 2. Mrs. Grohs has her job cut out for her with never ending paperwork. 3. Mrs. Omoto discovers a long lost card on file. 4. Constantly Mrs. Harton is kept busy with filing. 5. On one of her frequent trips to the main office, Mrs. Nelson discusses school finances with Mrs. Takami. 6. New secretary and head secretary for Principal Anderson, Mrs. Backenstoe helps the office run smoothly. Secretaries 19 Cooks, custodians serve school Beginning early in the morning, the cooks prepare the meal for the day and stay until two or three o ' clock in the afternoon to finish. I think we all really like it here, stated cook manager Thelma Hedin. Although somewhat isolated from the school ' s activities, some of the ladies try to become more involved and even attend the weekly functions. 1. Pictured here are Don Rubelli, who helps the custodians during the year. Next to him is Harold Owens, the assistant custodian. Behind Don there is Bill Baker an- other assistant custodian, and Cal Hale, the night foreman. 2. Wayne Gore, the yardman, sits next to Head Custodian, Al Reitmier. 3. This year ' s cooking staff consists of Audrey Sears, Thelma Hedin, Mary Jane Watt, Jane Greene, Eleanor Weaver, Mona Nix, Nina Reed, Helen Romig, Ruth Novae, Lavina Hoeffer, and Jackie Westerman. 4. Busy washing the pots of the cafeteria are Mona Nix, and substitute cook, Jackie Heller. 5. Preparing and cutting bread are simple chores for Audrey Sears and Eleanor Weaver. 6. The heating system has its ups and downs until Al Reitmier arrives on the scene. 20 Cooks and Custodians Cook and Custodians 21 Basics provide qualifications Discussing an engine part with student Pat Schaff, is Mr. Wendell Allen. Mr. Allen involves himself with the teaching of power technology, engine repair, and metals 1 and 2. Occupied in one of his architectural drawing classes, Mr. Leo Weed studies the plans of a newly developed house. Mr. Weed also teaches Engine Drawing, Mechanical Drawing and Advance Plastics. Adams, Jeff Alex, Sydney Alexander, Faye Allen, Kathleen Anderson, Bryan Andrews, Darrell Arnold, Alida Arnold, Amber Baggs, Shannon Bailey, Jodi Baird, Dan Barker, Janene Barnard, Beth Barr, Mary Barrett, Jeff Barry, Maureen Beaty, Terry Benner, Karen Berg, Tracy Biel, Rick Blank, Nancy Blegen, Patrice Blilie, Scott Bocook, Tim Bohlman, Donna Bonvallet, Tod Boures, Jason Bowden, Dave 4 r. j m, m Mr. Wendell Allen Juss go od, resounds Joe Ervin as he receives an entry card for an English class. Mr. Leo Weed 24 Sophomores Mr. Gordon Skillingstad Technical future seen TSE involves more than just knowing when to stop and go and Mr. Gordon Skillingstad helps students develop their skills in driving. Physics is his vocation and chess is his avocation: Mr. Carl Milton Science Department head, enlightens students in both matters. Bradfute, Toni Bradley, Paul Bradshaw, Linda Brandon, Eric Brank, Levin Branting, Jason Brasseur, Malcolm Brown, Ray Brown, Richard Bryant, Robert Bunge, Doug Burley, Randy Burroughs, Sarah Caddis, Connie Calkins, Mark Campbell, Bob Campbell, Monte Cappellano, Mike Carbon, Cathy Cattage, Donald Chappell, James Childress, Steve Clark, Elaine Clark, Kevin Clift, Debbie Cline, Mary Clossin, Leslie Coder, Tracy Colbert, Doreen Conley, Todd Conrad, Steven Cooper, Mike Corigliano, Brad Costa, Donn Courtney, Sue Coxley Kurt Sophomores 25 Mind twisters strongly pursued Mr. Gene Sivertson inveterately reviews problems with a student before a test. Head of the Math department, Mr. Sivertson teaches General Math, Algebra 1, and Intermediate Math. It ' s really not too hard, is the motto Mr. Tom Cline stands by. Mr. Cline helps students learn the fundamentals of Math 3, Advanced Math and Advanced Computer Math. Cromer, Mike Cross, Jeri Culton, James Cutler, Sarah Danielson, Brian Dashiell, Annette Davey, Hugh Davidson, Edward Davin, Tod Decker, Melissa Debing, Valerie Diamond, Pattie Dillon, Scott Docherty, Jackie Dolton, Russ Dumaw, Debbie Duncan, Mark Durrell, Shana Duvoisin, Barbara Eggers, Philip Ellingsen, Don Englehart, Alex Englehart, Mary Ervin, Joe Eskridge, Steve Evans, Angela Evaneski, Jerry Falmo, Dave Falmo, Marilyn Fend, Debbie Flom, Brad Fong, Joe Franke, Paige Freeman, Paul Frost, Scott Fuhs, Brad Hahn, Julie Haller, Regan Halsell, Chris 26 Sophomores Mr. Gene Sivertson Mr. Don Haynes History repeats future foreseen Mr. Don Haynes gladly accepts his title as the Bald Eagle for his astounding accomplishments as Head Basketball coach and U.S. history teacher. Senior Economic and GWP classes require Mr. Ray Miller as an instructor. Mr. Miller also occupies the position of head baseball coach during the spring and fall. Hammell, Debbie Hansen, Lisa Hartfield, Shannon Harrop, Jeff Harrison, Therese Hauff, Cindy Hayes, Amy Heim, Karen Hensley, Jerry Hess, Troy Hewett, Tad Gardner, Fleurette Garras, Greg Gigler, Dan Gilchrist, Allison Gilliam, Diana Givens, Roy Gmeiner, Lee Gomm, Lalonni Gonzalez, Joel Gould, Terri Gould, Tina Grainger, David Gray, Melinda Gray, Tom Green, Christy Greff, Myma Gutman, Andy Mr. Raymond Miller Tracy Thompson and Amy Hayes take time to help fellow sophomore in discovering Middle Age literary greats. Sophomores 27 P.E. demands extra energy Head instructor of boys ' P.E., Mr. John Kahle discusses an alternative with a student. Mr. Kahle teaches freshmen and sophomore P.E. along with independent P.E. Lewis and Clark alumna and teacher of 29 years is Miss Virginia Danke, head of the girls ' P.E. department. Miss Danke has also organized the Ti-girls for many years. Hibbs, Shannon Hill, Debbie Hirata, Deyo Hogan, Tim Holmberg, Tom Hopkins, Don Housam, Cindy Housam, Cheryl Hudson, Paula Hughes, Carrie Hughes, Dorri Hunt, Jay Indahl, Peter Irey, Sue Irvin, Scott Jamison, Lita Jesberger, John Johnson, Cliff Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Martin Johnson, Sherry Johnston, Craig Jones, Dennis Jones, Suzanne Jones, Terri Jordan, Mike Jorgensen, Jon Kallenbach, Tammy Karnowsky, Jerri Kazanis, Alyson Keilty, Kim Keller, Kris Kelley, Carol Kelly, Kevin Kelly, Sue Kelsch, Judy Mr. John Kahle Prior to an examination over Julius Caesar Jeff Kleavland and Robert Byrant discuss Brutus ' tragic flaw. 28 Sophomores ■ w Killmer, Charlene King, Heidi King, Robin Kleaveland, Jeff Kramer, Noe Larkin, Chris Larson, Karen Lautenschlager, Nancy Lawen, Rick Leavitt, Bev Lee, Bill Lee, Lona Letsch, Scott Levitch, Randy Lockett, Kim Lockridge, Janice Louis, Lyman Luce, Scott Luce, Victor Lynch, Pat Lynch, Tami Lyons, Liz Mace, Mark Mace, Nancy Magnuson, Robert Mahorney, Rich Manning, Peter Manor, Cathy Manos, Kelli Martin, Al Martin, Frank McCain, Eric McCluskey, Bruce McCray, Desi McDaniel, Roger Mclnnis, Todd McKee, Darren How ' s this for a great profile? Sophomores 29 Michael, Cindy Miller, Michael Miller, Mike Miller, Robert Millspaugh, Larry Montgomery, Gwen Moore, Don Moore, Ron Morrow, Elona Mouser, William Nagy, Lori Naker, Greg Nanny, Pam Nellis, Gina Nelson, Brent Nelson, Kelly Nelson, Randy Netterstrom, Gayle Neumiller, Mike Nunes, David Nye, Ron O ' Connell, Ed O ' Connell, Mitch O ' Donnel, Jim Omer, Tony Oneel, Greg Parker, Andy Pavey, Liz Pavey, Mike Payne, Mike Perry, Drew Perry, Keith Perry, Michael Peters, Julie Petty, Steve Phillips, Jane Phipps, Rob Pickette, Steve Pickup, Carolyn Pihl, Linda Plastino, Joe Poppe, Leslie r A f ft ft (ft The pros and cons of a library are discussed. 30 Sophomores Mr. Gerald Hartley ft CI ft Oh, I wish I had a KLEE NEX. ' Words: sung, said, read A believer in the art of drama, Mrs. Beverly Carswell passes on the basics to students in her Advanced Drama class. Mrs. Carswell also teaches English 3 and 5. Being a composer and an arranger of such pieces as Fanfare and Christmas Sampler , Mr. Gerald Hartley is kept busy. He teaches English 1, but music occupies most of his time since he directs Choir, Girls ' Glee, and Tiger Tones. Porter, Robin Postlehwaite, Clinton Pratt, Carolyn Pryhe, Steve Purkett, John Rancovrt, Carol Reid, Bobbi Reid, Brent Reindl, Laura Riegel, Jack Riley, Cathy Riley, Mary Riley, Richie Robbins, Cheryle Robinson, Harry Roders, Dave Ross, Zino Rubelli, Donald Rubendall, Ron Ruehl, Kirk Rush, Julie Samsel, Mike Satterwhite, Thelma Schnell, Liz Schornak, Susie Scriver, Tammie Shelton, Lee Smith, Mike Smulan, Deanna Snow, Mike Sophomores 31 This time I ' m not going to hit my finger ' Mrs. Loma Pitschka 32 Sophomores ' This high school behavior diminishes society Substitutes retain identical position Taking time out to have babies, interupted Mrs. Laurel Hepton and Mrs. Joan Sharp, during the summer and fall. Mrs. Hepton taught English 1 and Spanish 1 and 2 last year. Miss Lillian Ko replaced Mrs. Hepton this fall. Mrs. Lorna Pitschka took over the duties of Mrs. Joan Sharp, which included English 3 and 5 and coaching debate. Sykes, Wes Taylor, Chris Taylor, Giles Taylor, Ron Terao, Marlene Thamm, John Thomas, Kathie Thompson, Tracie Thorson, Kim Tibbetts, Becky Tinsley, Mike Tomta, Karlyn Tritle, Eric Van Camp, Maggie VanLeuven, Julie Vargas, Maria Vick, Larry Vovos, Bill Warsinski, Kim Webb, Jani Weitz, Lisa Weldon, Clark Werley, Kathy Werner, Janice Westbrook, Chris Whitehead, Heidi Williams, Lorrie Wilson, Tina Withers, Carrie Womble, Terry Wrenchey, Kelly Yonago, Lynn This next maneuver is sure to work I ' m not gonna type ' till I get my MACHINE! Sophomores 33 Fifteen going on twenty-one. Why does it seem they try to grow up so fast? Sophomores obscured with the atmosphere around their once lonely beings, escaped from the cocoon as a butterfly... with outstretched wings of hope, they learn to create, instead of dissipate. Time is well spent during the mo- ments that are offered, for the person- alities within individuals blend and con- form, either forcefully or willingly some can never tell Familiar faces brighten halls Geography poses problems as Mr. Pat Pfeifer is constantly amazed at the answers supplied by his freshmen classes. Mr. Pfeifer also holds the title of assistant football coach. Mr. Paul Shumaker conveys a message to students Tammi Gomm and Tom Gullickson as he takes a break from his usual diet of geography. Agnew, Phil Ahrndt, Mark Allen, Scott Allen, Theresa Anderson, Brian Anderson, Tom Andrews, Chester Arnold, Julie Arnold, Kristie Atkins, Brent Austin, Mike Bacon, Tammi Bahlmann, Debbie Ball, Jeff Ball, Tim Beary, Suzanne Beckman, Richard Bennett, Roy Bennett, Tim Berg, Beth Berg, Randy Berry, Gail Biggs, Dennis Black, Dan Black, Dave Black, Karla Blilie, Elizabeth Bob, Wilma Boling, Wendy Boneau, Stephen Bonvallet, Scott Boswell, Kurt Bowen, Lisa Boyd, Linda Boyington, Allison Mr. Patrick Pfeifer Now for my next act. IK m Brady, Jody Brajcich, Holly Branting, Paula Mr. Paul Shumaker 38 Juniors Juniors believe in quality in numbers. Students find individual talent On beat in a musical society is Mr. Michael Delaney. Students of Mr. Delaney ' s classes not only learn but project a mood through their music. Mr. Delaney teaches Jazz Band, Orchestra, Contract Music and Band. Broecker, Greg Brown, Lynne Caddis, Jeannie Campbell, Bill Campbell, DeeAnn Cappellano, Theresa Cardie, Sue Carroll, Patrick Carter, John Cashman, Harry Caudill, Wade Chance, Lori Childress, Vikki Close, Bill Coburn, Julie Coffey, Yolanda Colbert, Rory Colson, Cindy Concie, Matt Cook, Kevin Cooper, Karen Copley, Amy Copley, Beth Coy, Terri Crider, Ben Cutler, Chris Daniel, Doug Day, Bart Degerstrom, Caroline Derrick, Staci Deschane, Laurie Devaul, Frank Dibblee, Margaret Dierckins, Debbie Dittman, Andy Domeck, Becky Douthitt, Jim Dowers, David Dugger, Dan Mr. Michael Delaney Juniors 39 Classes strengthen world awareness Head of the English department, and practicing journalist, Mr. Don Black involves his students in literature by relating it to modern society. Mr. Black enlightens English 1, 5, and 7. Mr. Mike Aleman contributes time to writing poetry and stories which coincides with his responsibili- ties as a teacher. English 3, 5, and 7 are taught by Mr. Aleman. Dunow, Carrie Duvoisin, Bert Eckert, Erin Eddins, Hanna Eilertsen, Jeff Engiund, Celia Englund, Vicky Erickson, Blake Ertter, Christie Eskridge, Marian Evans, Molly Fanning, Deanna Fellis, Diane Fields, Christy Fischer, Karen Fitzgerald, Julie Flegel, Tim Frazer, Mike Free, Laura Gabel, Shawn Gale, Tim Gallegos, Paula Garlinghouse, Gerald Gear, Allen Gerlinger, Mike Gertson, Alana Gibb, Natalie Gifting, Mary Gleason, Sharon Gomm, Tammi Gouin, Dennis Gray, Gail Gregg, Larry Griffiths, Jay Groeing, Cynthia Grossman, Kevin i Mr. Donald Black Mr. Michael Aleman 40 Juniors Mr. Harold Skinner Ancestors pursue European culture Involved in native and foreign language is Mrs. Laila Kaer. Mrs. Kaer teaches German to first year students and also teaches English 1-R. Preparing the average student for a trip to grand Paris is Mr. Harold Skinner. Mr. Skinner teaches English 1 and French 1 through 4. Gullickson, Tom G under, Mike Haller, Jonika Hamacher, Paul Hantz, Philip Hardy, John Harris, Kim Harrop, Jay Hartfield, Shelly Hartman, Michelle Hathaway, Ellen Haynes, Dana Heiligenstein, Dan Henry, Connie Henry, Robert Herman, Richard Heston, Julie Hetchler, Vicki Hewett, Randy Hinkle, Matt Hirata, Terry Hoffman, Scott Hoglan, Scott Holmberg, Jackie Hood, Judy Hordemann, Paula Housam, Dan Hubbard, Levi Hughes, Dan Hunt, Cece Hunton, Matthew Hunton, Theresa Hurley, Julie Hurst, Tom Irish, Ann Ishitani, Adam Iverson, Paul Jamison, Barry Jennings, Roy Johnson, Jeff Juniors 41 Extra curriculum occupies teachers Adviser for the Varsity and B-squad cheerleaders is Miss Sonja Roach. Coach of girls gymnastics, Miss Roach teaches girls ' P.E. also. Roberta Groth returned to LC this fall as Mrs. Roberta McKay. Mrs. McKay coaches girls ' Varsity tennis, and teaches typing 1 and girls ' P.E. Coach of freshmen football this year is Mr. Larry Walker. Mr. Walker also teaches typing 1 and freshmen P.E. Rather than eat lunch. Dan Nix talks about the last basketball game. Johnson, Mark Johnson, Shelly Jones, Craig Josund, Gary Kain, Kristi Kasai, Carol Kasai, Cheryl Keller, Wally Kelley, Carlene Kenyon, Gerald Ik 6 n Kernie, Cathy King, Debbie Kirk, Jody Knopf, Neil Knuttgen, Gail Koehler, Lorree Koentopp, Kathy Kottwitz, Randy Lanagan, Sheryl Land, Deliah Lang, Melissa Larson, Judy Larson, Lora Lauderbaugh, Jayne LeValley, Fay Lee, Tom Leland, Ward LeMay, Robin Lewis, Tom Juniors One headlock and she ' s under my control Junior Tom Soderquist conceives symbolism through music. Workin ' on a night move. Mr. Larry Walker Juniors 43 Students provide communication A new addition to the English department this year is Mrs. Anita Danielson. Mrs. Danielson keeps herself busy with English 1, 5, and 7. Promoter of industrial arts is Mr. Bernie Bunn. All grades are open to take plastics, power mechanics, electronics, and advanced electronics taught by Mr. Bunn, department head. Miller, Bob Milton, Joan Montoya, Mike Moos, Cheryl Mulvany, Megan Murcar, Joe Neff, Nancy Nelson, Duane Nelson, Linda Nemitz, Shirley Nix, Dan Noble, Sherri Nomee, Frances Numbers, Lauree Nuhe, Sandra Nyberg, Pat Nye, Linda Oik, Scott Olmsted, Tim Orness, Cathy Owen, Steve Pardini, Jill Parsons, Scott Parviainen, Mike Patterson, Tom Phillips, Jeff Phillipson, Marie Phipps, Natalie Plastino, John Poppe, Ken Postlethwaite, George Powell, Dan Prideaux, Chris Prouty, Mark Purkett, Linda Purkett, Paul Reid, Sarah Reinhardt, Helen Richardson, Jay Rockwell, Ann k Mrs. Gerda Wright Mr. Bernie Bunn 44 Juniors Mrs. Anita Danielson Shakespeare relates life ' s experiences A believer in the advantages of homework is Mrs. Gerda Wright, Mrs. Wright enjoys World and U.S. history. Speaking Japanese fluently, Mrs. Iku Matsumoto teaches Japanese 1, 2, and 3, and also is adviser for the Japanese Club. Mrs. Matsumoto occupies the rest of her day with relating humanities and epics in English 1 and 7. .m Roller, David Rollins, Cathy Rosenquist, Ann Rowland, Tammy Safranek, Rob Sanderson, Tami Schmidt, Perry Schroder, John Schuessler, Melinda Schulz, Laurie Schurman, Julie Schwartz, Cathy Shears, Carrie Sherman, Cliff Simpson, Tom Smith, Greg Snider, Tom Show, Tim Soderquist, Jim Soejima, Shari Sovacool, Charles Spitznagel, Pam Staley, Mary Steelman, Patti Stevens, Sandy Steward, Joel Stimson, Richard Stockton, Pete Strom, Tami Suemori, Darlene Sumler, Pat Sundholm, Shelly Suznevich, Sam Swann, Ricky SyhJman, Brian Tanaka, Tami Tanaka, Tina Takeshita, Kent Taylor, Pat Thomason, Laurel Thompson, Connie Thompson, David Juniors 45 Over the counter through the minds Mrs. Muriel Rossing held the title of junior counselor this year along with her usual office duties. Mrs. Rossing helped students arrange suitable classes and programs for better learning. Official title held by Mr. R.K. Miller is Vice Principal of Pupil Personnel Services. His job includes acting as a guidance and activities counselor and communicator between parents and students. Mr. Palmer, Mrs. Hutchison and Mr. Zimmer all work in conjuction with Mr. Miller. Ben Crider examines a question on a recent test. Tinnel, Janice Troyer, Lori Turner, Robert Ueda, Wayne Underhill, George Valley, Charles Van Allen, Ron Vialpando, Josephine Villars, Allan Wacenske, Jodi Walter, Kevin Wasinger, Janys Watkins, Jerry Watkins, Mitch Weber, Jan Weitz, Pete Werley, Neil Werner, Jeri Westbrook, Mark Westmoreland, Clark Wheeler, Tammy Whiteley, Sue Willford, Jolane Williams, John Wimberley, Ray Windier, Jim Winters, Carmen Woodard, Brian Wrenchey, Ed Yamada, Patti Yamamoto, DeAnn Zornes, John Mrs. Muriel Rossing Mr. Robert K. Miller 46 Juniors Mr. Terry Peterson Juniors uphold title given Good participation, was the feeling adviser Mr. Ter ry Peterson projected while talking about the 76-77 junior class. Along with coaching Varsity football and J.V. wrest- ling, Mr. Peterson was very active in helping the stu- dents with the traditional junior con and other activities such as a skating party and barbeque. Becoming upperclassmen, the tradition has always been to elect officers and form the class into a unified group. Once again the junior class was successful with Mr. Terry Peterson as adviser. During the fall, President Lisa Bowen, Vice-president Wayne Uda, Secretary Linda Nelson, Treasurer Shelley Johnson, and 5th executive Cary Miller, developed a Junior Con satir- izing school life and also sponsored the Junior Picnic. Spring semester President Cathy Orness, Vice- president Pat Taylor, Secretary Linda Nye, Treasurer Dee Ann Campbell, and 5th Executive Dana Haynes also put on a successful Junior Prom. 1. Officers for the fall semester were Shelley Johnson, treasurer; Lisa Bowen, president; Linda Nelson, secretary; Wayne Ueda, vice- president; and Cary Miller, 5th executive. 2. Pat Taylor, vice-president; Linda Nye, secretary; Dana Haynes, 5th executive; and Dee Ann Campbell, treasurer, were the sup- porting staff of the spring semester President, Cathy Orness. 2 Juniors 47 Experimenting... with chemistry, phy- sics, and themselves mostly. Granted they all possess one talent, different from the rest, but the struggle is found in combining these talents or let alone, finding them. Nothing is more eternally satisfying than realizing oneself has grown. As I have gazed upon these determined people I have watched them prosper, whether to bring pride to their indi- vidual community, which in turn pro- duces pride of oneself, or to create feelings, songs, or any form of creativity in which to share, and to satisfy one ' s emotions. Juniors. ..a name describing their na- ture. Not yet are they fully aware of all they are capable... but they are just one step away. Journalism bridges gaps Principal C.W. Anderson has been with LC for seven years and can always be counted on for a friendly face. Former Dean of Students at Ferris, Mr. Anderson has coached and spent a good deal of his life in education. Mr. Anderson, a former student of LC states that most of his life and career revolves around his school. Advising the Tiger staff requires much work from Mrs. Nancy Anderson. Mrs. Anderson taught in Seattle and majored in Journalism at the University of Washington. She has been at LC for two years. Outside of her yearbook responsibilities, Mrs. Anderson teaches four English classes. Communications play a large part in Mr. Pat Sullivans ' life. Besides advising the Lewis and Clark Journal, he also teaches television classes two periods a day. To qualify to teach this class, Mr. Sullivan goes back to school to pick up additional credits. This year Mr. Sullivan also taught English. Mrs. Nancy Anderson Mr. Pat Sullivan To the Class of 77: Before many days have passed you will have completed four years at Lewis Clark — laying a foundation which will influence the rest of your life. It has been our goal to prepare you for whatever walk of life you choose to pursue. You have continued the fine traditions established by the thirty thousand graduates who have gone before you and have provided leadership which has been an inspiration to all our underclassmen. We take pride in your achievements. Good luck and God speed. C. William Anderson Principal Seniors 53 54 Seniors Interesting classes abound A skiing enthusiast, Mr. Jay Stopher can be counted on to tell his senior homeroom Monday mornings of his weekend mishaps on the mountain. Business Law and typing are taught by Mr. Stopher and during fall and spring he is head coach for the boys ' varsity tennis team. Co-senior adviser with Mr. Richard Brown and head of the Social Studies department at LC are the duties occupied by Mr. Ron Miller. Mr. Miller has two children and often enjoys traveling with them. During school he teaches Government and World Problems and Northwest History. Robin N. Bacon Dennis P. Baird Thomas A. Bishop John C. Black Darrell Blank Seniors 55 Beatrice L. Bly Peter N. Bock Patricia S. Boyd Melinda D. Brant Garner Brasseur Randal L. Brothers Amy M. Brown Strategy, my boy, strategy. ' Now, the minute they get rowdy, jump the lady and make off with Mrs. Jean Secor the goods 56 Seniors Staff supplies counsel Librarian, Mrs. Jean Secor states that her work is very exciting when she finds she can relate different stories to the students. Mrs. Secor enjoys all types of arts and crafts but rarely finds time, because she has involved herself with working with handicapped people. Mrs. Secor feels her cause is worthwhile and has even started a residential home called Merry Glien with some other parents for handicapped people. Supervisor of the Learning Center, Mrs. Bernadette Charles is a relatively new member of the LC faculty. Containing many specialized educational materials, the Learning Center is designed to whet the student ' s interest and improve his language arts ' skills. Although the classes are small, students receive much individual attention. Mrs. Charles receives assistance in her duties from teacher ' s aide, Mrs. Betty Bates. Deborah Kay Brown Snane Lee Grant Buck Mrs. Bernadette Charles Carolyn D. Burford Lisa A. Calkins Andrew J. Castoldi Chris Charbonneau Daniel K. Conklin Jennifer Conley Stephen D. Cory V Monica Coryat Christie L. Coxley David M. Craig Paul M. Craig Susan E. Craig Seniors 57 Senior class fosters events Enlightening students inthe beauties of politics is the program of Boys ' and Girls ' State, sponsored by the American Legion. Teaching the basics of politics was the central objective of the program. Participating students were divided into parties , learning electioneering as well as learning the workings of the state government. The students held actual political offices, which involved duties such as the passing of legislation, the holding of committee meetings, and the use of parliamentary procedure. Playing a major role at Girls ' State, Lisa Nelson was elected as a Supreme Court Justice. Her duties ran the gamut of legal activities, involving arresting people, holding trials, and determining verdicts. Lisa was pleased with the program and related, It was a fantastic experience. Based at Central Washington State College, it enabled students from Washington schools to spend one week learning by participating in their form of government. But it was more than that, representative Randy Brothers stated, It was a blast. In the fall, two seniors, Tracy Stevens and Julie Barnard were honored as NMSQT-PSAT semi-finalists for Lewis and Clark. Julie, who was the class ' only student graduating with a 4.0, commented, I was very surprised when I received my scores from the test because I felt I had done badly. It was a very busy year for the seniors, who were concerned with college applications, scholarships, and the upcoming graduation. The Senior Class activities also included a movie con to raise money, a skating party, and the annual barbecue and breakfast in May. 1. Active in fall semester events such as the Senior Disco, are Treasurer Kevin Powell, Secretary Kim Anderson, President Julie Barnard and Vice President Lisa Nelson. 2. Spring semester officers included Treasurer Mark Levitch, Vice- President Kim Anderson, President Ron Spangler, and Secretary Paul Craig. They occupied themselves in planning the annual Senior Prom. 3. Proud of her achieved goals, fall Senior Class President, Julie Barnard was the only graduating student with a perfect 4.0 grade point average. 4. Capturing an office in both semesters Kim Anderson discusses the Senior Prom with Advisor Mr. Dick Brown. 5. Involved in Boys ' and Girls ' State this year are Peri Pierone, Lisa Nelson, Tammy Martin, Randy Brothers, and Mark Worthington. 6. Chosen for Girls ' s State this year are Lisa Nelson and Tammy Martin displaying the spirit of the occasion. 7. Peri Pierone, Randy Brothers, and Mark Worthington display accomplishments acquired at Boys ' State. 58 Senior Officers, Awards Senior Officers, Awards 59 Mr. Stan Faubian Diane L. Cromer Tammy M. Croyle 1 w ' 1 • William E. Dahlin Anita L. Danielson Sharon L. Davis Christine J. Day Wendy E. Debing Kevin P. Decker David R. Denton Daniel J. De Winter Elizabeth V. Domek Thomas C. Douthitt Terry P. Dye Steven Eagleton Katherine A. Eggers Jeffrey S. Eucker Well.my nickname ' s Muffin, reveals John Mifflin. 60 Seniors Art molds new horizons Art Director is held by Mr. Stan Faubian a veteran of LC. Mr. Faubian has been teaching here for 20 years. Building clocks, motorcycling and gard- ening are his interests. Mr. Faubian started his career in education teaching at the YMCA and Goodwill and he states I simply enjoy people. Different places to be seen and experience, is the feeling Mr. Don Magner projects about boating. Spending two or three days at a time on his boat, Mr. Magner sails anywhere from Coeur d ' Alene to the San Juan Islands. Observ- ing variations in scenery and life are important for an art teacher, and what he learns and observes is carried over to the students of both Mr. Magner ' s drawing and pottery courses. Cynthia L. Falk Robert B. Falmo In their study of motion, physics students Tim Asai and Mackay Miller examine a stroboscope. Tobias S. Ferris Jeffrey D. Firestone Mr. Dennis Magner Mark C. Fischer John D. Flatt Teresa E. Flores Seniors 61 Kirk Jay Floyd Susan E. Fray Deborah F. Freedman Judith K. Furst Linda L. Ganders Laura B. Gibson Brian C. Gies Martin J. Gilchrist Th«e dam things get smaller everday, boasts Tony Watkins after a muscle building course in football. 62 Seniors Classes enrich understanding A new face at LC is Mr. Michael Greenwood who came from NC this year. Mr. Greenwood runs a special biology class which enables students to take more time in their studies with labs, and it also enables Mr. Greenwood to give them more individualized attention. Wrestling plays a large part in Mr. Pomeroy ' s life. Mr. Phil Pomeroy coaches Varsity Wrestling, while Mrs. Pomeroy advises the Mat Maids. During school, time is spent in teaching geometry, general math, and algebra. Mr. Phil Pomeroy Mary L. Hannemen Leo Matthew Harris Bubble gum triumphs as the latest fad as Mark Tritt is determined to burst Patty Jensen ' s bubble. Seniors 63 64 Seniors Teachers enliven attitudes Holding the title of Tiger of the Month for September is an honor Mrs. Spokane Hutchison deserves. Beside advising the ASB and the Federation, Mrs. Hutchison teaches English. She has served on numerous curriculum revision committees and devotes countless hours toward alleviating other peoples ' problems. Teaching General Business, Business Math, Advanced Speech, as well as managing the stage crew, creates a busy faculty member, Mr. Bob Lobdell. Varsity boys golf is also coached by Mr. Lobdell and he is active in the People to People program. Mr. Lobdell also headed the Junior Con of 75, and participates with student involvement. Attentive Tammy Martin listens to an explanation of the comforts of overalls. Douglas K. Irey Christina J. Iverson Clifford C. Jantz Christy S. Jeffers Patricia B. Jensen Lynette Johnson Ottiwell W. Jones Phyllis Ann Jordan Cecil G. Jorgensen wmM Katherine L. Julian Jeff Firestone and Vick Garabedian pause to receive instructions from their teacher. Seniors 65 66 Seniors Office staffers, regular people Mr. Jon Patton is placed in the Good Guys catagory for having a little girl who throws frisbies and a dog who catches them. Outside of being entertained by his daughter and his dog, Mr. Patton is the tenth grade counselor and college and career counselor. Hunting pheasant and fishing occupied some of Mr. George Palmer ' s spare time. Mr. Palmer, who is the Dean of Students, is completing his thirtieth year at Lewis and Clark and he says I guess I ' m the senior member here now. Being Dean of Students, Mr. Palmer fulfills responsibilities by listening to student problems. Frank E. Lawhead Now swing to the left, reviews Polly Wangen as she satirizes a charm school course. Gerald C. Lynch At the end of every charm course lies an interested admirer, in this case Doug Irey fills the bill. Seniors 67 LC grads advocate science Mrs. Joanne Walters participates in skiing and camping but she says most of her time is spent with her two boys who are 2 and 5. Mrs. Walters majored in science and teaches chemistry at LC. She also went on to say that she enjoyed LC very much because she feels at home after attending LC during high school. A bird lover and a member of the Audobon Society, Mr. Warren Hall studies nature constantly. Mr. Hall has taught biology for 22 years and also is a former student of Lewis and Clark. He believes he is as he says, a good guy; I never lose my temper. A pie in the face, hides the nose of the face, chants Toby Ferris who feels improvements are needed on Eric Green. Jon C. Manor Grant C. Marks Tamara Lee Martin Senior Rick Beil is caught in the act of walking a girl to class. Teresa C. Mason Jeffery J. Mauch Susan K. Mauch Mark E. Mayberry Gerda L. McAuliffe 68 Seniors Seniors 69 70 beniors Individuals provide help Special education has been the major time consumer of Mrs. Millie Smith for the past couple of years here at LC. Mrs. Smith has had two daughters graduate from LC, and she has also coached girls ' tennis. Special education is mainly what Mr. Steve Kovac involves his time with. He teaches four classes a day of special ed and one class called You and Society. During the summer he also involves himself with people interested in pre-vocational experience. Richard F. Olsen Robin J. Olsen Clarence [. Paulsen Finger in the elbow, triggers switch to the brain, states Kelly Brian C. Peterson Peggy A. Pettibone McEachran as he studies for an upcoming test. John P. Petty Anne E. Phillips Claudia M. Phillips Mr. Steve Kovac Seniors 71 Counselors enjoy their jobs Dean of Curriculum is the title Mr. William Zimmer goes by. Outside of his duties at LC, Mr. Zimmer states he likes to sleep a lot, and camp. Mr. Zimmer has been here for 18 years. Mr. Dick Brown is the Senior Class Adviser and occupies his spare time with photography. In addition to teaching a couple English classes, Mr. Brown serves as senior counselor. An organizer at heart depicts the personality of Mr. Larry Thompson. Mr. Thompson spent his summer scheduling the 1400 students of LC, when student registration was ruled out by school district 81 in 1975. Mr. Thomp- son, a former history teacher, also snow skies and plays tennis. Kichard W. Phillips Peri A. Pierone Bryan K. Prescott Lori A. Price Timothy G. Provinsal Mr. William Zimmer I did it! I finally spelled that word, exclaims Julie Barnard. Karen Raney Kay Raney Katheleen M. Riley 72 Seniors Seniors 73 1. 9 I ■ A 1 Kelly G. Schisler Nancy L. Shaw Disgusted Liz Domek plots with a fellow English 7A student how to escape Mr. Sullivan ' s latest essay assignment. Patrick R. Shaw Tamara A. Shelton Dorothy M. Sherman Andrew J. Shields David D. Simkins David R. Simnioniw Paule Sisk Libby I. Smith Lori M. Smith Robyn L. F. Sneva Christy H. Stanley Tracy L. Stevens Richard Stewart Brian G. Storey 74 Seniors Mrs. Barbara Roberts Teachers foster communication Business manager of Lewis Clark is Mr. Del Marshall. Along with Principal Anderson, Mr. Marshall handles the business operation at this school. In addition to his duties of running the Business Office, Mr. Marshall teaches Bookkeeping, business machines and clerical practice. A native Alaskan, Mrs. Barbara Roberts enjoys all kinds of o utdoor activities, including back packing, bicycling, and traveling. A true green thumb, Mrs. Roberts not only maintains a garden at home, she keeps one growing through her English classes. Verna R. Stroup Denise E. Sullivan Gerry Lee Thompson Marcell L. Thompson Tracy Sue Thompson Terry L. Thorson Dagma B. Tibbetts Ricky R. Toledo Dean T. Trimble Mark P. Tritt Seniors 75 David L. Tuck Leslie A. Underhill Edwin A. Urling Cheryl A. Uyeji Tom L. VandeVanter Gloria Vialpando Carl L. Vincent Karla L. Vollmer Lisa A. Vollmer Timothy M. Walker 1 Brian M. Walter Pauline Wangen A Keith H. Ward Anthony D. Watkins Blake J. Watson Mr. Ed Kretz Melissa J. Weatherson Stan R. Webb Robert M. Weedmark 76 Seniors Math coincides with woods A family man, Mr. Ed Kretz enjoys the activities of the outdoors such as hunting, fishing and water skiing. Mr. Kretz has taught at LC for ten years, mostly math, but he also taught physical education. He offered Bible Studies after school on Mondays, and in his spare time, Mr. Kretz builds houses. Mr. Pat Higgins is the new woods instructor this year. Sticking to the newly set rules of the administration, Mr. Higgins has been known to lock tardy students out of homeroom. Mr. Pat Higgins Stephen E. Weigand Lisa K. Weldon Ron J. White Walter T. Whitehead Dawn S. Wiley Kimm L. Williams Terri K. Wilson Mathew D. Winger Laurie J. Wright William D. Wright Craig T. Yonago Karen L. Yost Chip B. Young Seniors 77 One or two things before you release your mind from these memories retold. Look upon yourselves so bright and bold! Look upon life... is there nothing you can not hold. Look upon strife, and hardships abound, look upon them all and sort the kings from the clowns. Oh you to whom I ' m speaking, I feel so pleased. Seeing minds of many I see none that have become diseased. You have found your talents, the inner core of your beings. Finally finished am I, but you have all just begun. Be proud of yourselves and the songs you ' ve sung, realize your accomplishments, for if you do, and no one else does, you still will find satis- faction. ..and isn ' t that what life ' s about? We are joined for a moment to learn from each other the art of compassion. Our obligation is to retain what we have learned and to develop a community. ...When we walked through those doors three long years ago, we tripped up the stairs — glued our faces to the floor. We looked up to the seniors — such a long ways away — and yet time seemed to pass in a day. From the first year we came, we knew we were the best. The teachers and the students said, Hey, ' 77 is gonna surpass the rest. Now, after waiting those three long years... Our time to shine is finally here. And when the time comes for us to pass through those doors where four years of memories have been stored... Well look back with fondness on good times and bad and touch on the memories we have all had... In the beginning we had no choice, the cycle of life just kept on turning. But as we grew older, we found ourselves deciding whether to stop it... Powers of mercy strengthen me- the time has passed so suddenly. Quickened in pace and mind, Striving for oneself to find. Speeding through flying time, My mind running uncontrollably wild, Like frenzy that captures hold of a child. Exceeding to unknown limits of mine... Problems to solve Worries to worry about. Buildings so tall, People try to find a way out. It captures us all This unending mood. Exciting, released, frantic, crude. It will stop and all will be calm. Birds skim the lake at the opening of dawn. Life will be wasted with sorrowful songs. But people will not stop or try to prolong the frantic mind and its uncontrollable song. All of us strive for quests unknown, and into our minds many feelings have blown. But in our thoughts we will remember how we ' ve shared, and together we ' ve grown. One though many Instrumentalists unite Our goal is to grow enough within ourselves to be proud of what we are doing musically, stated Mr. Micheal Delaney, band director for Lewis and Clark. During the year, band not only performed for football and basketball games but also participated in community sponsored events such as, donkey basketball, volleyball marathons, and band contests held in the spring. Band also traditionally performed in the Torchlight Parade, the Lilac Coronation and graduation ceremony. ' This year ' s band had a lot of pressure in the beginning of the year, said Mr. Delaney. But their challenges were met, and they continued to strive for new ones. 1. Trombones and trumpets blend together as the band strikes up a chorus of the school ' s fight song. 2. Practicing for their performance at the evening ' s game, the band plays a selection from the rock opera TOMMY. 3. Curtis Kenyon ' s tuba, Tom Bishop ' s clarinet, and Gerda McAuliffe ' s saxophone join in the strains of HOORAY FOR LC. 4. Beginning with the drummers, here is the 1976 Tiger Band. Giles Taylor, Dan Conklin, Chris Larkin, Rob Henley, Keith Ueda, Mike Graves, Deyo Hirata, Brent Nelson, Chris Cutler, Ray Wimberly, Tom Pike, Russel Postlethwaite, Thad Moore, Judy Kelsch, and the Drum Major Kevin Decker. The second row consists of Tom Holmberg, Terri Wilson, Sarah Cutler, Sue Kelly, Tracy Thompson, Lauriel Thomason, Gail Berry, Amy Harrison, Cyndi Clark, Jolane Willford, DeAnn Yamamoto, Shelly Sundholm, Dee Ann Campbell. Continuing with row three there is Tom Bishop, Pam Nany, Linda Bradshaw, Debbie Granner, Betsy Lawrence, Roberta Trickier, Nancy Shaw, Levin Brank, Joanna Compton, Cindy Overton, Janet Neff, Sue Frankenfield, Sara Westbrook, Beth Barnard, Joan Milton, and Eric Butte. With more to come in row four there is Herb Patten, Randy Brothers, Allen Gear, Wayne Ueda, Jim Sackville West, Clinton Postlethwaite, Jeff Harrop, Scott Wiley, Ron Henry, Brian Biggs, Brian Louis, Don Dibblee, Andy Robinson, Danny Clemons, Beth Copley, Greg Smith, George Postlethwaite. Finishing with row five is Mike McLeron, Sam Hamm, Andree Reinders, Tim Macko, Randy Nelson, Kelly Gentry, Robert Willford, Kirk Ruehl, Andy Castoldi, and Grey ONeel. 5. How could he have swallowed his reed? wondered Mr. Michael Delaney. 6. The band ' s percussion section attempts to master the fine art of marching while playing an instrument. 7. Using a whistle rather than his voice, Kevin Decker, drum major, directs the band. 92 Band Band 93 CO-OP, DECA provide growth Seniors interested in developing their skills in the business field have found an opportunity in DECA. A full year operation, the program includes various fund raising activities. Some of the most common of these events are, class ring sales, magazine sales, and numerous candy sales. Money obtained from these sales is used to send students to national and regional conferences. At these conferences the students learn, in a more competitive manner, the buying and selling of distributive business. One year of typing, an interest in office work, a good attendance record and a senior standing are the requirements necessary to apply for CO-OP. CO-OP, Cooperative Office Occupations Program, is a class that gives students working experience in office and secretarial work. Subjects covered in the first period class are filing, 10-key machine, mail procedures, duplicating, reception- ist duties, telephone techniques, transcription machines, payroll preparations, data processing equipment, and supplies. CO-OP, however is not all work and no play. Each month the club plans a social activity. This year ' s social included a breakfast with the Shadle Park CO-OP members, a potluck supper and a lunch eon for employers at the Ridpath Roof. 1. Yes sir, the best candy in town, boasts Rich Sanders as he, Sally Kruse, and Maria Anderson increase the club ' s treas- ury by selling various sweets. 2. DECA adviser, Mr. Robert Paul Miller, plans the club ' s next activity. 3. Mrs. Thurley Pack advises the 20 members of CO-OP. 4. Campaign manager Missy Keilty accompanied Sue Boyd to Governor ' s Conference in Olympia last fall. Sue placed seventh among 14 students for the position of state treasurer. 5. The girls who belong to CO-OP this year are Diane Hinson, Phyllis Jordan, Cindy Gibler, Tammy Croyle, Shari Davis, Nikki Laakso, and Mrs. Pack. Continuing in the second row are Barbara Gross, Ann Becker, Dorothy Sherman, Kelly Moorhous, Cheryl Mortimore, Debi Brown, Gerry Thompson and Becky Myhre. Finishing the third row is Monica Coryat, Carolyn Burford, Chris Stanley, Mary Miller, and Christy Jeffers. Not pictured is Hope Hu dson. 6. Ti-DECA members include, Lisa Hurley, Rich Sanders, Nikki Rose, and Tim Provinsal. In the second row are Sue Boyd, Karen Yost, Susie Smith, Missy Keilty, Brenda Strange, Denise Sullivan, and Terri Wilson. The third row consists of Maria Anderson, Sally Kruse, Cheryl Mickelson, Tom Vande Vanter, Steve Lane, and Doug Irey. Susan Graves, Kelly Schisler, Dennis Baird, Walt Nevin, Mr. R.P. Miller, form the fourth row. Not pictured are Kay Raney, Karen Haugan, and Linda Nyberg. CO OP, DECA 95 96 Ti-Girls Girls carry leadership trend Ti-Girls is not only a marching unit, revealed Pres- ident Collette Greff, it also teaches us responsibility and it ' s a lot of fun. Although this year ' s Ti-Girls was the smallest group ever they were just as ambitious and spirit conscious as their predecessors. Many of their numerous activities were profitable as well as enjoyable. To raise money for their four day trip to Victoria, B.C., they sold candy, acted out a play, ushered at the WSU football game, and sold programs at the high school basketball and football games. Philanthropically motivated, they also helped in many things from March of Dimes to a Volleyball Marathon. Adviser of 29 years, Miss Virginia Danke retired, having established a tradition for school spirit that will continue. 1. The members of Ti-Girls are as follows: Row 1: Cheryl Housam, Sharon Steen, Myrna Greff, Carrie Withers, Donna Bohlman, Paige Franke, Tina Tanaka, anciMarka Lenhart.Row 2: Shannon Baggs, Nancy Blank, Paula Hordemann, Susan Libberton, Tami Lynch, Kathleen Allen, Robin Bacon, Julie Ashback, DiAnn McKennett, and Gaye Hayashi. Row 3: Patty Mackenzie, Margie Luce, Becky Myhre. Jennifer Conley, Lisa Nelson, Colette Greff, Chris Charbonneau, Cathy Manor, Susan Mauch, and Susan Whiteley. Row 4: Kelly Nelson, Elaine Clark, Julie Van Leuven, Lori Smith, Connie Henry, Cheryl Lanagan, Jane Phillips, Dorothy Moore, and Terry Womble. 2. Ti-Girls fall President Chris Charbonneau takes it one step at a time. 3. With alacrity t Adviser Virginia Danke, snaps a command. 4. Group leaders of the Ti-Girls during the fall consisted of President Chris Charbonneau, Historian Tami Tanaka, Sgt. at Arms Paula Hordemann and Drillmaster Margie Luce. Seated behind them is Vice-President Lori Smith, Secretary DiAnn McKennett, Trea- surer Patti Mackenzie and Drillmaster Connie Thompson. 6. Treasurer Terri Jones, Historian Shannon Baggs, Vice-President Robin Bacon, President Colette Greff, Secretary Myrna Greff, are seated in front of Sgt. at Arms Julie VanLeuven, Drillmaster Connie Thompson, and Sgt. at Arms Terry Womble. They are spring semester officers. Ti-Girls 97 98 Service Groups Three divisions; one organization Women pursued their quest for equality, achieving several breakthroughs and setbacks. Nevada ratified the Equal Rights Amendment while, Idaho rescinded it. people lauded Carter ' s female appointments, forgetting that President Roosevelt appointed the first woman to the cabinet more than thirty years ago. At LC, Title IX, a federal regulation played havoc with long standing traditions and resulted in many changes. To comply with Title IX, a father-daughter-mother- son square dance was planned to replace the annual Dad-Daughter Dance. Because of lack of student interest and participation, the hoe-down was cancelled. Representing all the girls at LC, Mrs. Hutchison said, We enjoy being a girl. This was evident at the Big-Little Sister Party. It was the most successful activity this year, according to Fall President Chris Day. Other activities included the Salvation Army Christ- mas Party, a money drive for Multiple Sclerosis, the Mother-Daughter Tea, and the Lilac Show, which was the major spring activity. Girls Fed. has a lot of great potential if people are willing to work, explained Chris Day. Gail Gray, fall treasurer agreed, It all depends on the people. ' That ' s the way it should be, everyone working together, revealed Mrs. Spokane Hutchison as she discussed Sunshine Girls and Hi-Fives, two branches of Girls ' Federation. Both groups demonstrated their belief in unity as their goals for the year were to bring sunshine into people ' s lives and to meet and greet newcomers. Unity year started by assisting Girls ' Federation in their traditional Big-Little Sister Party. Presenting a reception for the Lilac Princess finalists and their parents and also offering to integrate boys into their clubs demonstrated their motto, working together. Lending a hand to Girls ' Fed. last fall were Staci Derrick, sergeant at arms historian; Gail Gray, treasurer; Chris Day, president; and Patti Yamada, secretary. Girls ' Federation representatives chosen from each homeroom, actively participate in improving the school. Spring Girls ' Federation officers include Darlene Suemori, secre- tary; Jonika Haller, treasurer; and Holly Brajcich, vice-president. Not pictured is Shelley Hartfield, sergeant at arms ' historian. Adviser Spokane Hutchison makes necessary repairs at Christ- mas time. Spring Girls ' Fed. president Blynn Bly discusses activities with vice-principal Ron Miller. Puzzled over lack of interest in Girls ' Fed., Adviser Hutchison contemplates the future of the organization. Sunshine Girls Amy Brown, Holly Brajcich and Lauree Numbers make up the back row. Linda Nye and Darlene Suemori are in the front row. LC ' s 7-UP students of the week were Peri Rubens and Anne Phillips. This year ' s Hi-Fives were Becky Myhre, Anne Phillips and Debbie King in the back row. Front row are Blynn Bly and Kristy Kain. Service Groups 99 100 A.S.B. ... School ' s society involves numbers ' Trying to get our students together and involved, was the motto of Lewis and Clark ' s A.S.B. To welcome students back, the first week was chris- tened Hello Week. During the week students partici- pated in several activities with the highlight being the Hello Week Mixer. Under the supervision of Mrs. Spokane Hutchison ., ASB continued to conduct activities for and with the students. We are the school; ASB is every student in LC, stated Mrs. Hutchison . A major project accomplished this year was the repair of the clock after 50 years of being broken. Mr. Stan Faubian, who enjoys working with mechan- ical devices, gladly accepted the job of restoring the clock in early November. With the help of student Carl Vincent, Mr. Faubian set the clock and started it running at 10:20, February 18, 1977. Concerned adviser Mrs. Hutchison revealed, When people refer to ASB as a separate organization, it is a misnomer because every student in this school is a part of ASB and should be a working part. We should leave this school a better place than we found it. President Marian Eskridge stated that the main goal of the 1976-77 BSU was to be more active in what we have been doing. Some of the activities that helped them reach their goal was sending cards to the sick and discussing individual problems students face at school and home. Surrounded with presents collected for the Salvation Army Christmas Party, Scott Oik, Cathy Orness, Mrs. Spokane Hutchison, and ChristieCoxley prepare to distribute gifts to Spokane children. After 180 hours of dedicated labor, Mr. Stan Faubion and L.C. alumnus, Mr. Bob Stanton, display their work in an all school con. The members of BSU are Duane Jordan, Mrs. Lay and Robert Anderson in the front row. The second row consists of Ann A. Hudson, Paula Hudson, Percy Wright, and Pat Sumler. The third row pictures Linda Stone, Diane Brown, Sherri Noble, and Linda Decambre. Robin Neither, Yolanda Coffey, Theresa Hudson, and Shaw Decambre in the fourth row. Shown in the fifth row are Sally Thompson, Marian Eskridge, Christy Fields, and Hope Hudson. Members in the sixth row are Don Swann, Don Moore, Steve Eskridge, and Craig Lockridge. The seventh row consists of Carlo Windborn, Roger McDaniel, and Hanna Eddins. Rick Swann, Carla Harper, and Mike Matthews are in the eighth row. Val Anderson and Val Soloman in the ninth row, and Alfredin McDaniels, Ron Moore, Mark Ducan, and Wayne Williams are shown in the last row. Fall officer Robin Neither and President Marian Eskridge plan the BSU con. Even with additional duties at Libby Junior High, Community Liason Officer, Mrs. Nellie Lay, finds time to advise the BSU and help students individually. Adviser Mrs. Spokane Hutchison consoles activity chairman, Scott Oik, who is disconsolate that only a few Tigers turned out for the Salvation Army Christmas Party. Cathy Orness, Mark Worthington, Anne Phillips, Tammy Martin, and Steve Cory made up the roster of fall semester ASB officers. The spring semester officers were Wayne Ueda, Randy Brothers, Tammy Martin, and Patti Yamada. B.S.U. 101 Choir 102 8 Composing Director Modifies Tradition Though they are smaller, they ' re singing as well as past groups, stated Music Director, Gerald Hartley, a 24 year veteran of Lewis Clark. The number of students in the department included 30 in Girl ' s Glee, 60 in Choir and 10 in Tiger Tones. This year the choir was particularly busy. Besides giving their usual Fall, Christmas, March and Spring concerts, they sang with other vocal groups from the area ' s high schools to present an All School District wide program, Saturday, Feburary 26, in the Opera House. Selections sang at the event included a few by Norman Luboff , a nationally known choir director, who directed the choral assembly. On Saturday, December 9 the choir along with other area high schools sang at Our Lady of Lourdes Cathedral. The Lewis and Clark choir presented traditional Christmas carols, including A Noel Medley, written and arranged by Lewis Clark ' s Gerald Hartley. Silent Night, Holy Night, was also arranged by the director. 1. The following combine the first row in choir, Judy Furst, Cindy Housam, Karen Larson, Shannon Hibbs, Robin Olsen, Lisa Ganders, Lori Chance, Deliah Hinson, Christy Green, Judy Larson, Lisa Bowen, Vicki Childress, Gail Gray, accompanist. These voices are in the second row, Leslie Barton, Lisa Weitz, Terry Beaty, Kathy Allen, Paula Hordeman, Melissa Weatherson, Lisa Lloyd, Debbie King, Dawn Wiley, Debbie Freedman, Kathy Koentopp, Tami Sanderson, and Peggy Pettibone. Row three continues with, Chris Charbouneau, Lori Price, Denise Sullivan, Dennis Gouin, Jim Windier, Matt Hinkle, Jeff Ball, Mark Kovacevich, Mike Mathews, Mark Westmoreland, Dave Daniel, Debbie Diercilins, and Marie Phillipson. Included in row four are, Shannon Hartfield, Linda Ganders, Dan Tinnel, Tim Olmsted, Mark Worthington, Tim Ball, Carl Vincent, Mike Kingsbury, Bub Judevine, Jeff Mauch, Peter Indahl, Connie Thompson, and Tracie Thompson. 2. Glee Club includes Candy Wisemore, Tammy Kallenbach, Julie Ashback, Judy Furst, Mary Giffing, Vicki Prescott, Patsy Mason, Monica Lloyd, Cindy Housam, Michelle Martin, and Ann Quinn, accompanist in row 1. Row 2 continues with, Sharon Steen, Janys Wasinger, Beth Barnett, Tammy Gomm, Margaret Burns, Dane Chance, Robin Keller, Renee Clayton, Robin Jeffers, and Donna Lyle. Concluding with row 3 are, Sue Busch, Sarah Reid, Debbie Landon, Karen Gouin, Leslie Underhill, Debbie Freedman, Kim Benthin, Valerie Solomon, Vicki Hunter, and Thressa O ' Bright. 3. Girls who make up the melodic voice section in Tiger Tones are Lisa Weitz, Lisa Ganders, Robin Olsen, Melissa Weatherson, Judy Larson, Kathy Koentopp, and Gail Gray, accompanist. Masculine voices include Tim Ball, Mark Worthington, Carl Vincent, and Tim Olmsted. 4. Both sides now! exclaims Gail Gray, I ' m still taking it one step at a time. Gail accompanies Choir and Tiger Tones. 5. In Tiger Tones ' s traditional quality, Lisa Weitz displays pure tone emphasis. 6. This has gotta look ju-ust cool, exclaims Mike Matthews. 7. A romantic atmosphere is set as Carl Vincent, Robin Olsen and Melissa Weatherson harmonize the classical, Cherish. 8. On beat after a con of Rockin ' Robin and other old time fifty hits, Mark Worthington and Melissa Weatherson unwind before re- turning to class. 103 Choir 104 Debate Forensics requires diligence, research Resolved: that a comprehensive program of penal reform should be adopted throughout the United States. This was the resolution that kept the 12 mem- bers of debate busy this year. Sporting a new adviser, Lorna Pitschka, the debaters attended approximately 15 tournaments. Both the tournaments and the debates are a lot of hard work, states varsity debater Claudia Phillips. But it is worth the trouble because a debater learns organi- zation, quick thinking, and a talent for speaking in front of an audience. Verna Stroup, another varsity debater, estimates she spent approximately 7-8 hours a week on debate. Other than attending tournaments, the debaters spent the rest of their time writing assignments, making briefs, keeping up their notebooks, writing anticipated responses, and entering individual events. In addition they held practice debates and received criticism from their fellow debaters. The judges during the tourna- ments gave critiques which debater Verna Stroup added, can be helpful hints of improvement. The debaters, who are funded by the school, were divided into Junior Varsity and Novices, who are begin- ning debaters. Those of the Varsity team this year have previously been on either Junior Varsity or Varsity. 1. Debaters includ e Verna Stroup, Tim Hogan, John Spitnznagel, Dave Granger, and Karen Larson. Standing behind are Steve Petty, Ray Agnew, Mrs. Pitschka, Frank DeVaul, Chip Young, Claudia Phillips, John Mifflin and Erne ' Eckert. 2. Prior to a tournament, John Spitznagel checks possible argu- ments he could use in his extemperaneous speech. 3. A new piece of evidence concerning a recent Supreme Court decision makes a valuable addition to Ray Agnew ' s evidence. 4. Partners Dave Granger and Frank DeVaul prepare their affirma- tive case for an upcoming league debate. 5. Joining the staff in November, Mrs. Lorna Pitschka, a veteran debater replaced Mrs. Joan Sharp who took a maternity leave. 6. Knowingly, senior John Mifflin lends an experienced ear to Steve Petty who utilizes this opportunity to practice his speech. Debate 105 Juniors, Cast stage productions The Cast, Lewis and Clark ' s drama club, is designed to encourage student ' s talent and interest through acting experiences. When asked about any prerequisites needed to become a member, adviser Mrs. Beverly Carswell stated, There are none, just the desire to work. Activities for the year included a holiday performance for the chil- dren at Shriner ' s Hospital, entertainment at the Salvation Army Christmas party, and a play for a nearby convalescent home. Changing the pace from television shows to a school atmosphere, the Junior Class of 1976 put together a con depicting the average environment students go through everyday. Added was just a little hint of satire. Pandemonium struck as various students dis- played mishaps connected with lunchroom and library scenes. The lates craze, skateboarding was mastered by Bert Duvoisin as he flew over John Plastino to add confusion, excitement and the makings of a great con. 1. Entertainment is their game and also to their gain. Karen Heim, Carolyn Pickup, and Martha Irwin make up the first row of this year ' s drama club. Kelly Nelson, Gina Nellis, and Sue Frankenfield are in the second row. Debbie Fellis, Marva Orgill, Carl Vincent, and Emm ' e Eckert finish in the last row. 2. Mind over matter is a strong aspect dealing with Carolyn 2 Pickup and Marva Orgill as they express themselves with actions. 3. Strumming an accompaniment for one of their produc- tions is Debbie Fellis and Marva Orgill. 4. An overabundance of energy explains Craig Jones and Dan Nix as they escape the library limits and roar-r r-r on in eternal bliss. 5. The class of 1906 returned to LC to start off the program and observe an average day in the lives of modern mature high school students. 6. On top his mountain, Bert Duvoisin conquers a 360° as chaos errupts, and t he class of 1906 cheers on the present motorcycle race. Meanwhile the poor librarian pleads with a student as she loses her mind. 7. Class distinction is characterized as the jocks, bring their arch rival, the socs, a piece of their minds. 106 Drama 7 Junior Con 107 108 Jazz Band, Concert Band Jazz, orchestra express feelings Jazz is developed as improvised ideas , stated Mr. Michael Delaney, Jazz Band director. Like any musician, artist, or creator, nearly unlimited amounts of time were spent on developing their talents. Four students attended a Jazz camp this last summer which enabled them to learn from professional jazz teachers and performers. Mr. Delaney believes that Jazz, unlike stage music or rock ' n roll, comes from the innermost depths of a person. Jazz playing is difficult because it exposes the musicians ' personality for criticism or praise. For the past four years Orchestra has received superior ratings in all forms of competition and concerts they participated in. Orchestra is made up of very fine, self- motivated musicians who insist upon themselves for perfection, stated Mr. Michael Delaney, Orchestra director. Mr. Delaney feels that the city of Spokane and the Inland Empire received some of the finest high school musicians ever to graduate. 1. Starting with the back row here is the 1976-77 4th Period Band. Chris Larkin, Brent Nelson, Chris Cutler, Deyo Hirata, Dan Conklin, Giles Taylor, Judy Kelsch, Ray Wimberly, Marty Johnson, Mr. Delaney, Kelly Gentry, Kirk Ruehl, Greg O ' Neel, Andy Castoldi, Randy Nelson, and Brian Danielson. In the short row is Tom Bishop, Tom Holmberg, Pam Nanny, and Linda Bradshaw. The third row consists of Greg Smith, Kim Nordman, Herb Patten, Randy Brothers, Kevin Decker, Jim Sackville-West, Wayne Ueda, Al Gear, Beth Copley, Clint Postlethwaite, Jeff Harrop, and George Postlethwaite. Row two consists of Nancy Shaw, Levin Brank, Joan Milton, Beth Barnard. Roberta Trickier, Betsy Lawerence, Gerda McAuliffe, Kim Warsinske, Paul Bradley, Mike Linsley, Kevin Clark, Tom Pike, Sheryl Lockett, and Polly Waugen. Finishing with row one, there is Tracy Thompson, Sue Kelly, Sara Cutler, Jolane Sillford, DeAnn Yamamoto, Dee Ann Campbell, Shelly Sundholm, Laurel Thomason, Terri Wilson, and Gail Berry. 2. Kim Warsinke, Nancy Shaw, Joan Milton, Kelly Gentry, Chris Prideaux, Greg O ' Neel, Andy Castoldi, and Tom Pike make up the first row of this year ' s Jazz Band. In the middle there is Jim Culton, and Paul Bradley. Finishing on top is Randy Brothers, Brent Nelson, Herb Patten, John Thamm, Al Gear, Wayne Ueda, Chester Andrews, Kirk Ruehl, and Ray Wimberly. 3. French horn artist Kim Nordman, practices during fourth period. 4. Drums provide the beat of the game for Bob Henley, Brent Nelson, and Deyo Hirata. 5. The members of Orchestra are, Leslie Barton, Margie Luce, Melissa Decker, and Karen Larkin. Continuing in the second row are, Mary Hanneman, Heidi Indahl, John Sauer, Dorothy Moore, Chris Day, Sydney Alex, Mr. Delaney, Annette Auld, Leigh Larson, and Lois Landsverk. In the third row are Randy Berg, Chris Prideaux, Malcolm Brasseur, and Garner Brasseur. Orchestra 109 World relations grow stronger Developing their knowledge in various languages, peoples, and customs, are the people of the four different language clubs. German, French, Japanese, and Russian mem- bers, all devote time and imagination to making their clubs interesting and informative. The clubs are not only involved with the language itself but also participate in the People to People program, football and soccer games between rival clubs, and dinners featuring custo- mary foods of a particular country. The Soviet Union was also represented this year with approximately 18 members in the Russian Club. Students took part in joint activities with the German people and also danced with local folk dancers. 1. Here are the members of LC ' s newest club, the Russian Club. From left to right in the front, is Gail Berry, Peri Rubens, Bob Spangler, Marina Chauvaud, Julie Barnard, In the back is Barbara Duvoisin, Beth Berg, Peggy Pettibone, John Medlock, Claudia Phillips, Mackay Miller, Mike Samsel, Bill Mouser, Mr. Kuljus, and Mike Smith. 2. The members of the Japanese Club in the front row are, Deyo Hirata, Kent Takeshita, Ed O ' Connell, Yasuyo Nakao, Sallie Hayashi, Darlene Suemori, Terry Hirata. Continuing in the back row there is P atty Yamada, Nancy Neff, Janet Neff , Amy Harrison, DeAnn Yamamoto, Hugh Davey, Claudia Phillips, Mary Hanneman, Blynn Bly, Bev Baldwin, and Mrs. Matsumoto, the adviser. 3. Practicing their German pronunciation are seniors Randy Brothers, Gerard Fischer and Paul Craig. 4. Members of Entre Nous in the first row are, Cheryl Kasai, Mary Riley, Katy Riley, Yolanda Coffey. In the second row are, Chip Young, Jodi Bailey, Karen Devleming, and Brenda Strange. Continuing with the third row is Carolyne Pickup, Jackie Holmberg, Carol Kasai, Kim Anderson, and Sarah Culton. Those in the fourth row are, Mike Mahoney, Annette Auld, Jan Tinnel, and Kathleen Thomas. The fifth row consists of Mr. Harold Skinner, and Doug Jackowich. In the back row are, Roger Halbakken, Spencer Klapp, and John Nemitz. 5. The members of this year ' s German Club are as follows from left to right: John Nemitz, Kristie Arnold, Bill Campbell, Julie Hurley, Martin Broccker, Tom Lee, Kathy Kernie, Dagma Tibbets, Connie Caddis, Linda Peel, Monica Coryat, Greg Broccker, Regina Nellis, Eric Green, Linda Bradshaw, Steve Cory, Ron Spangler, Julie Arnold, Randy Brothers, and Mr. Kuljus. 6. Discussing the menu for their annual Entre Nous dinner is adviser Mr. Harold Skinner and French Club members Jackie Holmberg and Mike Mahoney. 7. Russian is made easier by the use of the language lab. Benefiting from the lab are Peri Rubens, Mackay Miller, Julie Barnard, Claudia Phillips, and Peggy Pettibone. 8. Kathy Julian and Christie Ertter learn about an intricate Japanese dish from adviser Mrs. Iku Matsumoto. 9. Russian Club members plan strategy for their annual football game with adviser Mr. Kuljus ■ 3 110 Language Clubs Language Clubs 11 ' High caliber ' states adviser ' The Journal Staff once again successfully published 16 issues this year, with a lot of work, stated fall news editor Tim Ball. Boasting a total writing force of 28 students each semester, thp Journal staff covered stories ranging from the condition of the Monroe Street bridge to the number of teachers growing beards. The fall staff was excellent, stated adviser Patrick B. Sullivan. Journa- listically they were of a high caliber. The spring semester also lived up to expectations. The Journal, which receives new staff members each semester, gets its writers from newswriting one. The top students from this class are chosen by Mr. Sullivan. The qualities he looks for in future Journal staffers are writing talent and making deadlines. He also looks for a high interest in the school and the community. Of his fall staff, managing fall editor Chris Derrick stated my staff was some of the smartest and most aware students in the school. Some of the staff thought I was too strict and I felt that people were not always working up to their best efforts. I do feel, however, that most of the staff conformed to the way I ran things. A problem that faced Chris was finances. We were not funded well, we supported ourselves, but we needed to have more funding. As in many make-believe interviews with his Journalism classes, Mr. Pat B. Sullivan rises to comedy as King of Hillyard. Her expression admits success as reporter Marnie Lynch con- trives an idea for a new story. ' If he doesn ' t start listening to me I ' m going to give him the oT right to the head, exclaims Staci Derrick as Tim Ball slowly loses attention. Andy Dittman ' s calm composure combined with the talents of impressionist, Dave Denton, give The Journal a light air as Chrissy Iverson shares an opinion with John Medlock. Christie Coxley practices her school spirit early as she is a fall staff writer and spring sports editor. Circulation Manager, Dave Denton discovers the benefits of a lay- out table as he rises from his afternoon nap. Spring editor Chris Derrick and fall editor Mark Worthington are caught trying to get a front page story. OK, hands up, everybody over there, we ' re gonna do things my way now, demands Kristan Kennedy after a hectic day at the office. Photographer Kevin Grossman plans his schedule of picture- taking for the week. 113 ' Journal 3 Journal 114 ' Journal ' Staff pulls through Other members of the fall staff included assistant editor Tammy Martin, news editor Tim Ball, political editor Mark Worthington, and sports editors Kristan Kennedy and Paul Craig. Staff writers for the fall semester were Ottie Jones, Staci Derrick, Tom Simpson, Mitch Watkins, John Medlock, Chuck Valley, Lisa Vollmer and Chris Iverson. Also included were Mamie Lynch, Peggy Malloy, Andy Dittman, Jackie Holmberg, Mary Hanneman, Beverly Baldwin, Julie Barnard and Christie Coxley. Heading up the business enterprise of the Journal was business manager, Lori Price, advertising manager Lorree Koehler and Dave Denton, circulation. Photographer for the Journal was Kevin Grossman. Spring semester found Mark Worthington as manag- ing editor. Of his staff Mark stated, I think my editorial staff has been excellent, as well as the rest of the staff. The thing that probably separates The Journal from other school newspapers is the fact that we take our paper seriously, but we don ' t take ourselves too seriously. Along with a new managing editor, a new editorial staff was chosen. Spring semester editors included assistant editor Tim Ball, news editor Staci Derrick, political editor John Medlock and sports editor Christie Coxley. New staff writers who came on during the semester break were Chip Young, Christie Ertter, Molly Evans, Dan Heiligenstein, Dennis Jones, Maureen Sullivan, and Lisa Weldon. Tom Simpson acquires an ear for listening as adviser, Mr. Sullivan gives advice. Start writer Mary Hanneman listens to an opinion of a fellow writer on a recent story. Fall semester sports editor, Paul Craig, spends a moment con- templating a lead. Assistant editor for the fall semester, Tammy Martin, critiques a local newspaper for tips. At last I ' ve found the formula for the perfect paper airplane, resounds John Medlock, after escaping the d eadline rush. On the event of a journalism breakthrough Mitch Watkins eagerly awaits information. I ' ve been in this position for half an hour, I wonder when she ' s going to shut up, ponders Chuck Valley after a rough interview. One of the jobs of staff members is to review other city papers, as Peggy Malloy ard Lisa Vollmer often do. Not easily convinced, Julie Barnard, Bev Baldwin, and Lori Price form a pretty rough team. 115 Journal Tiger staff defies tradition A learning experience for all the people on staff, we tried to discover a book, instead of copying the ideas in the minds of people long gone. Let ' s put out a book that is different, let ' s create something that fits the time, said Stephanie Hunton, the 1976-77 editor. One of Stephanie ' s goals as an editor was to have a staff that could learn to work as a group instead of as individuals. She felt that this would make for a book of finer quality and far more appeal. In order to achieve this goal, Tiger Staff members got together over the summer for a day of water skiing, and getting acquainted at artist Dave Craig ' s lake cabin. Also, the staff won the title of publication champion by defeating the Journal Staff, in the annual Tiger Staff-Journal Staff football game last fall, 22-0 in a game not as close as the score indicated. Instead of breaking up the book into sections such as seniors or sports, Stephanie thought it would unify the book if it were divided into sections such as copy, layout, ads. Each editor had their own staff working with them, and everyone worked on every page in the book. Finished pages were examined by section editors Wendy Debing, Jill Gotzian, and Steve Cory, and finally by the Editor in Chief. Stephanie Hunton, Steve Cory, and Wendy Debing attended a Yearbook Journalism Work- shop last summer held at the University of Wash- ington. Many students from all over the state attended this conference to learn bigger and better ways in which to expand their ideas. During the first Tiger staff meeting in August, Editorial Coordinator, Steve Cory views Coeur d ' Alene Lake through a high powered lens. Always anxious to shine a bright light on matters, Sports Editor Pete Bock brings a smile to adviser Mrs. Anderson ' s face. A bubble a day, helps brings ads my way, brags Mark Tritt, advertising manager. Wendy Debing, copy editor, and Lisa Vollmer, copy staff member, explore different ways to write. Prize winning photographer Mark Mayberry explains the twin lens reflex to novice staffers. Staff artist David Craig explores a book for useful ideas in drawing. Checking over a layout, Editor Stephanie Hunton finds a problem that needs to be reworked. Attentive during an editorial meeting, Katy Eggers and Beth Newton prepare to provide opinions on an art decision. Layout editor Jill Gotzian and staff member Patti Jensen keep class light with a little humor. 116 TIGER STAFF TIGER STAFF 117 Thumbed through the book. ..impressions scanned the mind... feelings good and bad.. .we gave it all we had. 1. After capturing on film countless others, Frank DeVaul ' s wide angle lens is aimed at himself. 2. Knowingly, Mark Levitch listens to an advertising pitch suggested by a fellow staffer. 3. After returning from an interview, Debbie Bahlman, copy writer, sits down and prepares to write her story. 4. Selling ads and constructing light tables keeps Dana Bellefeuille busy, but he still has time to consider a new scheme for yearbook distribution. 5. Using her time wisely, Lisa Sampson studies during one of the rare Tiger staff lulls. 6. Photographer Jay Ashbaugh studies negatives before deciding on one to print. 7. Progress is shown on Business Manager Claudia Phillip ' s face as she receives a payment from an advertiser. 8. Realizing frustrations come with the job, Kim Anderson accepts more copy to proofread. 9. Betsy Lawerence receives a $25 gift certificate for being the ' Top Tiger salesman. She sold 138 yearbooks. 10. Staff photographer Mike Holder prepares for another time consuming assignment. 11. Never reluctant to share a smile, Peri Rubens hunts for a picture to complete her layout. 12. Sports editor Anne Phillips labors over her volleyball copy. 122 Football New League proves to be competitive With a 3 and 5 record the Lewis and Clark 1977 Football Team came off the field with less than what was expected. The attitudes and expectations of the players and coaches had a great deal of influence on the games and the season ' s results. SHADLE PARK 13 - LC 0 We had been practicing for two weeks very hard and were ready to play, only we were a bit nervous. We felt we could win, but we made a lot of penalties and it just didn ' t seem as though we were sure of ourselves. After the game we felt like we needed a lot of work, but that we did have a good team. Tony Watkins UNIVERSITY 19 - LC 3 Going into the game everyone was down because of the loss the week before. U-High was picked to win, but we thought we could beat them. With the score 7-3 at half time everyone was jacked up, but came out and didn ' t think, made a lot of mistakes, and we lost. Rusty Olson MEAD 27 - LC 28 We were ready to win, especially since they were No. 1. All week we worked hard on correcting errors and we did. After the victory we felt we finally had the momentum going for us and we were finally playing as a team. Mike McCluskey ROGERS 0 - LC 7 We went into this game over confident and it showed in the beginning as we played poorly. As the game progressed we played a little better, but couldn ' t get moving very well. After the game we were glad we kept our winning going and hoped that it would con- tinue. Jeff Eucker NORTH CENTRAL 22 - LC 17 We went into the game confident knowing that NC was a solid ball club. We knew we would have to stop their offense. We put together a good game, but seemed to let down in the final moments. We were disappointed, and again, we had beaten ourselves. Peri Pierone 1. Rick Osborne intently waiting to get back into game. 2. Versatile John Flatt prepares to show Ferris his running ability. 3. Senior Tom Douthitt runs off the field after an inspiring victory. 4. Defensive back Pete Bock moves toward the play. 5. Running back Jay Floyd and Eric Hirata await the snap. 6. Powerful Rusty Olson anticipates a hand-off from junior QB Pat Taylor. 7. Senior safety Stan Webb scans the offense. 8. Center Tony Watkins is not worried with LC ' s second ranked defense out on the field. 9. Head Coach Jerry Connors explains to the referees the way he viewed a controversial play. 10. Tiger tight end, Jeff Eucker shows good form against Ferris. Football 123 124 Football 12 Tiger defense ranks second CENTRAL VALLEY 6 - LC 40 We were coming off a hard loss to NC but were still alive and ready to play. We felt confident that our offense would move against their 6-2 defense. We worked hard on being able to play a full 48 minutes and now let up. After the game we were happy with our play and now we ' re getting ready for Ferris. Rick Osborne FERRIS 8 - LC 2 We were well prepared for Ferris, and as usual it was a very emotional game. We played well and held a 2-0 lead all through the game, until the final couple of minutes when they scored. We felt as if we out played them, but as happened quite often this year, we let up and gave them a cheap score. Pete Bock COEUR D ' ALENE 16 — LC 25 We felt sort of non-chalant and burnt out because of the long bus ride and also because it was only a practice game. We scored right away, but the rest of the game was a penalty ridden see-saw battle. We felt exhilerated after our last minute victory and were ready to go home. Eric Hirata GONZAGA 14 — LC 9 The team felt bad and pretty disappointed because of losing seven players, but still felt we could win. With the score 14-9 at half time we felt with another score our defense could hold and we could win. The second half both defenses played well, and our offense couldn ' t get together, so we suffered another disappointing loss. Jay Floyd At the Awards Banquet on Nov. 23, at North ' s Chuck Wagon, the coaches handed out awards and letters. One of the awards is the Most Improved Players award. Three players received this award, one from each class. Paul Craig received it for the senior, Carv Miller for the juniors, and John Thamm for the sophomore class. The best offensive and defensive linemen were Cary Miller and Rusty Olson. The best offensive and defensive backs were Jay Floyd and Mike McCluskey. Jay Floyd also captured the most Inspirational and Team Captain Award. 1. Junior Neil Knofp gets help from trainer. 2. Jay Floyd turns a corner and gains a first down. 3. Junior Pat Taylor running the option. 4. LC ' s powerful defense stopping Ferris running back. 5. LC ' s defensive line fights off S.P. 6. Offensive line waits anxiously for the snap of the ball. 7. Jeff Mauch explains to Rusty Olsen that size isn ' t all that important. 8. With help from Mike Miller, Jay Floyd scores again. 9- Tiger defense lined up and ready for action against Ferris. 10- Senior Mike McCluskey waits patiently for play to begin. 11- Junior kicker Ward Leland makes another fieldgoal. 12. Pat Taylor throws a rare but accurate pass. Football 125 126 Football 10 Bad breaks prove costly for Tigers Before the season began the whole coaching staff was very optimistic about the season. We had a lot of green, unexperienced people and a new coaching staff and really needed to get organized. After doubles we were really confident on the attitude and morale, but felt we were a little behind as far as our play. After the first game I was scared, but in the second game we became a little more confident. I feel the whole turning point in the season was in the Mead game and we were 14 points behind and drove 77 yards for a touchdown. We went on to win the game and finished the season respectably. I felt we were a little out of balance all year, and we were one step away from being a contender. COACH JERRY CONNORS I felt we had a good nucleus of returning guys, but the season depended on the sophomores and how quickly they could improve and fit in. After the first two games, I felt that we had lost but weren ' t out of either game and showed improvement. In the Mead game the whole thing came together, but it took two games to do it. I really felt that after that game we could win the rest of them. I thought it was a good season, most everyone played up to their potential. I feel the key to the whole season was just not enough experience to play in this competitive of a league. COACH PAT PFIEFFER. 10. n. Tiger offense in high gear against C.V. Bears. Mike McCluskey, Peri Pierone, Tom Douthitt, Neil Knopf, Pat Nyberg, John Plastino, and Andy Gutman make up the first row of the 1976-77 Varsity football team. In the second row there is: Todd Connely, Ward Leland, Rick Osborne, Pat Lynch, John Thamm, Scott Dillon, Mike Miller, and Ray Cattage. The third row is made up of Mark Mansell, Craig Jones, Pete Bock, Stan Webb, John Flatt, Rusty Olson, Matt Riley, and Kevin Smith. In the fourth row is: Joe Irvin, Bert Duvoisin, Walter Whitehead, Jeff Mauch, Pat Taylor, Tony Watkins, Cary Miller, and Mike Brown. The fifth and final row has: Bill Close, Steve Cory, Paul Craig, Jeff Eucker, Chester Andrews, Eric Hirata, Jay Floyd, and Mike Kingsbury. Manager Bob Turner always ready and helpful. Trainer Mike Holder, performs another one of his famous tape jobs on victim John Flatt. Dependable, manager Kurtis Kenyon cleans up locker room. Helping out Holder as the trainer, Ed, shown here taping an injured thumb. Coach Jerry Connors watches his team running the option. LC ' s defense, which ranked second in the league, shown here handling Rogers. Senior defensive back Peri Pierone moves out to the action on the field. Running back Eric Hirata awaits a pitch from quarter- back. After a big win over CV, the team celebrates in the locker room. 11 Football 127 128 Football record unimportant The B-squad gained considerable experience this year, practicing with the varsity, but because so many B-squad players were used to fill up the varsity ranks, they could not get off the ground. Also with the new coaching staff, most of the emphasis was placed on the varsity squad. The 3-5 record reflected the amount of time put into the team, but team members with their experience should be a real asset next year at the varsity level. The young staff and inexperienced players proved a tough combination for the frosh footballers to over- come. The small turnout of 31 players accounted for the 0-5-1 record. There are some fine ballplayers on the team that should help the varsity and B-squad for the next three years. 1. Doug Bungy, the B-teams top scorer, runs wild against S.P. 2. Coach Greenwood discusses offensive strategy. 3. Coach Mauch, on the sideline, encourages Doug Bungy. 4. B-team offense lined up and ready to go. 5. Row one of this years frosh team consists of: Rob Dussault, James Lewis, Neil Morfit, Eric England, Mike McCracken, Billy Hunton, Brian O ' Neil, and Ed Sather. In the second row is: Rick McDaniels, Jeff Malarskey, Glenn Dumas, Mike Mecham, Rick Hustad, Spencer Klapp, Craig Hunt, Eric Butte, Bob Stolz, Mark Vietzke. Finishing the team off is: Coach Wallace Williams, Mike Close, Dave O ' Brien, Ronny Walker, Shawn Audie, Matt Manny, Norman Moore, Pat Riley, Dan Hickerson, Dan Lynch, Fred Hauxy, Luke Schermerhorn, Scott Conley, and Coach Walker. 6. The B-team point scorers were Doug Bungy, Brent Nelson, Bob Campbell, Phil Eggers, Brian Anderson, Darrell Andrews, and Don Heiliganstein in the first row. The second row starts with Blake Erickson, Robert Bryant, Don Hopkins, Clark Weldon, Bruce McCluskey, Roy Givens, and Larry Millspaugh. 7. The B-team defense starts out with Blake Erickson, Robert Bryant, Bruce McCluskey, Roy Givens, Darrell Andrews, and Danny Baird in the first row. The second half starts with Don Hopkins, Doug Bungy, Bob Campbell, Phil Eggers, Mike Pavey, Joe Plastino, and Brian Anderson. 8. Brent Nelson, Robert Bryant, Bruce McCluskey, Roy Givens, Pat Stultz, Jerry Hinsley, make up the first row of the 1976 B-Squad football team. Continuing in the second row there is: Blake Erickson, Brian Anderson, Bob Campbell, Clark Weldon, Mike Pavey, Larry Millspaugh. In the last row is: Joe Plastino, Doug Bungy, Phil Eggers, Don Hopkins, Rob Manuson, Dan Heiliganstein, Danny Baird, and Darrell Andrews. Football 129 130 Cheerleaders p Squad supports school spirit We may look like ten, but we are one. This was the motto the Lewis and Clark cheerleaders had developed to guide them through their year of painting signs, learning cheers, and promoting school spirit. Cheerleaders for the 1976-77 school year were Gaye Hayashi, Jennifer Conley, Lisa Nelson, Ann Haagenson, and Robin Olsen. Also included were Lisa Calkins, Nancy Shaw, Tami Schimmels, Kristan Kennedy and Lisa Weldon. Preparation for cheerleading began in early summer when the girls began buying their orange and black uniforms. A World Cheerleading conference was also attended. At this conference, the cheerleaders not only learned how to cheer to the best of their ability, but also explored the ideas of responsibility and leadership. To offset the expenses of uniforms and the conference, the cheerleaders raised $180 in a carwash. Even though this money helped immen- sely, the girls still lacked funds. Cheerleading always looked like fun, but we didn ' t realize the work involved, stated Ann Haagenson and Tami Schimmels. The girls figured that they spent 20 hours a week working in cheerleading activities, including cheering every morning at 6:30 during the past summer. Lisa Nelson stated that the reason she wanted to be a cheerleader was because it was something she could look back upon and remember. The cheerleaders agreed that the best part about cheerleading was learning to get along and making a decision as a group. Ann Haagenson summed up the group ' s attitude as this: We may look like ten, but we are one. We are ten separate people, but if cheerleading has taught us anything, it is how to blend all those personalities and work together as a group. Sometimes giving in, sometimes getting our own way, but always smiling, laughing, learning and making memories. 1. Beginning with the front row there is Robin Olsen, Tami Schimmels, Ann Haagenson, Gaye Hayashi, Kristen Kennedy. Behind them is Lisa Calkins, Lisa Weldon, Jennifer Conley, Nancy Shaw, and Lisa Nelson. 2. With enthusiasm, Ann Haagenson cries to a convinced crowd, We ' re number 1! 3. Victory, pleads Jennifer Conley. 4. Agony is painted on Tami Schimmels ' countenance as she watches a Tiger rival make a touchdown. 5. Nancy Shaw anticipates another first and ten and prepares to applaud the Tigers onward. 6. Out of the side of her eye, Lisa Calkins watches her younger brothers masquerading as a Tiger. 7. With amusement, Robin Olsen looks on as the oposing team is intercepted. Come on! shouts Kirstan Kennedy. Gaye Hayashi cheers the Tigers on. With concentration, Lisa Weldon leads a cheer. Eyes closed, Lisa Nelson misses a play. Cheerleaders 131 Harriers face difficult course Boy ' s Cross-Country had little success during the regular season, winning none, tying one, and losing seven meets. The countless hours spent running thou- sands of miles bore fruit in the Greater Spokane League cross-country meet at Shadle Park, where they de- feated Gonzaga Prep and university High. The girls, though lacking a complete team, qualified a runner to compete in the state meet in Seattle. L.C standouts in the district cross-country meet who quali- fied for state were, senior Jeff Potter, 12th place; sophomore Kevin Sorey, 16th place; and senior Anne Phillips, 6th place. We were representative in the district meet, com- mented coach Jim Speer, I ' m looking toward Kevin Sorey and junior Mark Ahrndt as future district placers. Lack of turnout kept the girls ' team from defeating other complete teams over the two mile courses. The team of two finished with an 0-8 record. Training for the two and one half mile course, two, for the girls, is far from easy, especially when the trails are often hilly, rocky and full of mud. This year the girls ' and boys ' teams were combined under Coach Speer, the girls running a slightly shortened version of the boys ' workouts. The workouts ranged from ten and one half mile runouts to pace laps at Comstock Park. 1. Third in the midst of Ferris competitors, Kevin Sorey leans forward in anticipation for the start of the race. 2. With one lap down, Cliff Johnson settles into his race pace. 3. Jeff Potter gives his final effort for the final lap in the boy ' s varsity race. 4. Joe Wright lengthens his stride to take advantage of the long downhill stride. 5. Anne Phillips and Joan Milton take a few minutes to relax before the coming competition. 6. As a part of their racing strategy, Mark Ahrndt and Kevin Sorey keep in contact with each other during the run of the course. 7. The boy ' s team from left to right are: Kevin Sorey, Greg Smith, Captain Jeff Potter, and Cory Hubbard. In the second row are: Joe Wright, Cliff Johnson, Mark Ahrndt, and Kevin Powell who was voted most inspirational. 8. Training doesn ' t end on the field for Coach Jim Speer, who examines the state meet results. 9. His hair flies as Cory Hubbard powers out of one of the many curves on the Comstock Park course. 10. With only the course ahead of her, Anne Phillips coasts into the downhill. 132 Cross Country Young spikers develop strength Coach Virginia Danke and an excellent turnout of 30 players combined to record a 5-4 varsity record and a 3-6 B-squad mark. The varsity, led by its lone senior, Gerda McAuliffe, played a season running from its first match with Central Valley on Sept 20 to its wrapup with Gonzaga on October 27. Commenting on the team ' s performances, Miss Danke stated, They didn ' t do too bad for a young team. They show a lot of promise for the coming years. LC-CV 3-15 15-10 15-11 LC-SP 4-15 7-15 LC-Ferris 2-15 4-15 LC-Rogers 2-15 4-15 LC-U High 15-2 15-9 LC-NC 15-8 6-15 15-12 LC-Marycliff 15-12 15-9 LC-Mead 10-15 15-10 LC-G Prep 15-9 15-3 Members of the volleyball team are, Pam Hoffman, Sallie Hayashi, Kathy Luce, Lynn Yonago, Sandy Schornak, Kristi Lehmann, Kelly Carter, and Kathy Owen. Team members in the second row are Sue Kelly, Tina Tanaka, Megan Mulvaney. Liz Pavey, Robin Keller, Allison Kazanis, Amy Hayes, Sarah Burroughs, Kathleen Allen, and Joanna Compton. Completing the team in the third row are Jodi Bailey. Mary Barr, Annette Dashiell, Paula Hordeman, Gerda McAuliffe, Cindy Colson, Connie Thompson, Pam Nanny, Margie Luce, Kris Keller, and Mary Riley. Team member Katie Riley is not pictured. Carefully, Gerda McAuliffe sets up a volley for Cindy Colson. Ambitiously, Lynn Yonago completes a dig. During a late afternoon practice, Amy Hayes stands helplessly as her opponent spikes the ball. Attentively, the players watch the outcome of the action at the net. Amy Hayes reaches in order to block a spike by Gerda McAuliffe. Ready to spring in if needed, Kathleen Allen watches Amy Hayes volley the ball over the net. Cindy Colson sets up for a spike as Amy Hayes prepares to block. Volleyball 135 Spirit groups promote excitement Making up a qualified part of the spirit functions at Lewis and Clark, are the B-Squad cheerleaders. Demanding no less time than Varsity efforts, B-Squad cheerleading required time before, during and after school at various sporting activities. Major time consumers involved painting signs, decorating lockers, homerooms, locker rooms, and even houses. Also special treats and refreshments were provided for all the hard working J.V. teams. Cheerleading is a lot of hard work, much that people don ' t realize, stated Beth Barnard. But it is a good learning experience and a lot of fun. Beth went on to say that varsity cheerleading also would be considered favorable in her future. Identical to the varsity, B-Squaders were kidnapped in the spring, after a day of nervous tension and a difficult try-out assembly. The B-Squad Cheerleaders in the front row are, Cathy Carbon and Beth Barnard. In the second row is Barb Duvoisin, Janie Webb and Sydney Alex. Evelyn Mensinger announces the next wrestler over the micro- phone. To assist the wrestling team ' s finances, Monica Coryat sells soft drinks and candy. A considerable amount of people participated in the new Tiger Spirit club this year. In row one is Kelley Mahar, Viki Prescott, Steve Mix, and Maureen Sorey. Jackie Holmberg, Diane Kosola, Jubianna Rogers, and Becky Gustafson, make up the second row. Continuing with Jeanette Albrecht, Leslie Barton, and Kim Benthin there is the third row. In row four is Wendy Marchant, Joanne Darling, Melissa Beckley, and Tammie Wheeler. Carl Vincent, Donna Poppe, and Kevin Powell make up the fifth, and Dana Haynes finishes in the sixth. Christi Coxley shouts encouragement during a match. Proving to be spirited people are Monica Coryat, Allison Boyington, Shannon Hartfield, Amy Brown, Joan Milton and Evelyn Mensinger. In front of them are Julie Coburn, Shelley Hartfield, Marie Phillipson and Christi Coxley. 3. Undu + bum 136 L.C. Spirit 1 Cheering, painting signs, ushering, caroling and volunteering their services to the old were the activities that kept members of Tiger Spirit busy this year. A new club, Tiger Spirit boasted approximately 30 members. Advisers for the club are Mrs. Juanita Everson and Mrs. Karen Ithomitis. Speaking of the club Mrs. Everson stated, With a lot of effort we could be of great service to this school; we still have a ways to go. Stated Carl Vincent, a Tiger Spirit member, It ' s a great organization. I like what we are doing, however we need more members showing up at meetings. Mat Maids is an organization of girls whose purpose is to promote wrestling and assist in raising money for the team ' s activities. At each match the girls are responsible for providing programs, scoring, and operating the concession stand. Together with the different committees that handle publicity, bulletin boards, uniforms, and posting, Wrestler of the Week, everyone is kept very busy. Aside from these routine duties, other scheduled functions included cotton candy sales, and a wrestler ' s awards dinner. At parent ' s night, the girls presented each wrestler ' s mother with a bouquet of flowers. L.C. Spirit 137 138 Gymnastics Kramer advances to regionals With six wins and ten losses, the Girls ' Gymnastic team wrapped up the season in fifth place among nine competitors. Under the guidance of a veteran coach Sonja Roach, the Tigers averaged 82.57 in the optionals and 74.13 in the compulsory meets. Sophomore Noe Kramer was the only LC gymnast to qualify for the regional meet, which was held at Ferris. She competed on the balance beam. Trish Burns and Marian Eskridge combined their gymnastic skills for all round competition in each tri-school meet. 1. Under the judge ' s scrutinizing eye, Kathy Koentopp performs her routine. 2. The members of the gymnastics team are Marlene Terao, Marian Eskridge, Chris Taylor, Kelly Maher, Trish Burns, Sandy Schor- nak, Maureen Sorey, and Robin Keller in the first row. Members in the second row are Julie Richard and Gaye Hayashi. Kathy Koentopp, Christy Green, Shelly Johnson, Tami Lynch, Celia Englund, and Noe Kramer are pictured in the last row. 3. Spreading her arms, Julie Richard adds a smile to her routine. 4. All around gymnast, Marian Eskridge glides into her floor exercise at the district meet. 5. Coach Sonja Roach provides advice for a gymnast ' s routine. 6. Christy Green concentrates before swinging over the upper bar to her dismount. 7. Practicing for perfection, Sandy Schornak proves her ability in a tri-school meet. 8. Limber, but graceful as well. Shelly Johnson stretches into the splits on the balance beam. 8 Gymnastics 139 High School Bowl 140 Small groups maintain pride The Chess Club had a difficult time this year, as it lost its single match against Mead. Ed O ' Connell replaced Steve Petty as president. John Purkett, secretary and Karen Cooper, treasurer composed the rest of the Chess Club ' s executive branch. Carl Milton was again the adviser for the club this year, saying that the club met every fourth period for matches within the group. High School Bowl is merely a competition between young people testing their quick recall, related adviser Michael P. Aleman. Practice began early in September to prepare for the team ' s first taping on Oct. 27th. The questions used to quiz the students were taken from various sources but deal chiefly with the subjects of history, geography, and literature. We learn more than just answers to questions, commented Karla Vollmer, the team ' s first female captain. We also learn how to work together as a team. In addition to senior, Karla Vollmer, this year ' s team consisted of juniors, John Carter, Rob Henry, and Mike Mahoney, all who returned from previous competition. Alternates included underclassmen, Bill Campbell, Karen Devleming and Jay Harrop. ' There ' s no question about it, this was the best team I ' ve ever had, stated Aleman. 1. During a local filming at KHQ, the High School Bowl team captain, Karla Vollmer and juniors Rob Henry, Mike Mahoney and John Carter battle wits against the opposing team. 2. Major issues discussed in a national magazine attract team captain Karla Vollmer. Adviser Mr. Aleman quizzes students before a match. Eager to reveal the answer is junior Rob Henry. Junior John Carter displays quiet contemplation as he waits to be called upon. High School Bowl believes in working together as a group. Chess Club adviser, Mr. Carl Milton, describes a position of checkmate to students. Jack Riegel and Ed O ' Connell compete with Mike Cooper, Tracy Coder and Joe Fong. Observing is Mike Cromer, Jerry Evaneski, Jay Harrop and Dean Trimble. Raising his hand in doubt Joe Fong questions a move. Tracy Coder, Jack Riegel, Joe Fong, and Ed O ' Connell strive for strategy in daily practice. 9. 10 High School Bowl LC 290 Wallace 85 LC 230 Gonzaga Prep 70 LC 260 Saint Georges 110 LC 210 Central Valley 70 141 Chess Club 3 5 Lilac Princess 142 Lisa Nelson captures Crown As spring opened with the coronation of a new princess, anxious days and nights came to a close for the seven 1977 Lilac finalists. All candidates, displaying outstanding speeches and charm captured the favor of a very responsive audience. Tension arose from an excited audience, in anticipation of the judge ' s decision. Lilac Princess Lisa Nelson stated, I like to meet people and I ' m proud of my school, that ' s why I wanted to be LC ' s princess. Lisa, an 18 year old Tiger enjoys modeling, skiing, eating, and playing the piano. She has been a Junior Class officer, Spokane ' s Junior Miss, and runner up for the Outstanding Junior Award. Her pride in LC is evident since she has been a member of Ti-Girls for three years, and a B-squad and Varsity cheerleader. Lisa ' s speech entitled, A Day, was on the idea of living each day to the fullest. This was what being a contestant taught her most. Be yourself and be happy, no matter what happens, was Lisa ' s advice to future Lilac contestants. 1. The 1977 Lilac Finalists include Julie Barnard, Tami Schimmels, Kristan Kennedy, Lisa Calkins, Lisa Nelson, Stephanie Hunton, and Robin Olsen. 2. A sense of humor, stated Kristan Kennedy is the most prized possession a person can obtain. 3. Julie Barnard converses with the judges before activities begin. 4. With pleasure, Stephanie Hunton answers questions of the judges before the ceremony. 5. Family importance is stressed in Lisa Calkins ' message. 6. An expression of contentment is displayed after Tami Schimmels concludes her ideas on individuality. 7. An active student, Robin Olsen will have many memories to cherish. 8. Always an active participant in school functions, Lisa Jayne Nelson will now represent Lewis and Clark in the 1977 Lilac Festivities. 9. Utter emotion overcomes Lisa Nelson as she is crowned 1977 Lilac Princess by ASB President Randy Brothers. 10. Kelly McEachran escorts Lisa Nelson through the night ' s events. 11. Having lived her day to the fullest, Lisa Nelson conveys her ideas on the subject to the audience. 11 143 Lilac Princess 144 Golf Tennis nets first place in mixed doubles Fall brought success for both boys ' and girls ' teams with Ron Spangler and Claudia Phillips placing first in mixed doubles at the Greater Spokane Tennis Tour- nament. The boys, coached under Mr. Jay Stopher, com- pleted the fall season with a 2-6 record. Seniors Ottie Jones, Ron Spangler, Dave Craig, and John Black filled positions one through four respectively. Standing numb er two in the league, the girls team had a 7-1 record to conclude the fall season under Mrs. Barbara MacKay ' s coaching. Claudia Phillips filled the number one spot followed by Beth Berg, Jill Pardini, Donna Herak and Helen Reinhardt . Peri Rubens, chairman and sole member of the boys ' tennis team ' s spirit committee, improved morale by providing refreshments for hungry members. Appoint- ed by Coach Stopher, she attended all meets and helped the players during practice by chasing tennis balls. Girls LC Mead Forfeit LC - 6 Rogers • 1 LC - 5 North Central - 2 LC - 6 U-High - 1 LC - 4 Shadle -3 LC - 0 Ferris - 7 LC - 6 Central Valley - 1 LC - 6 Gonzaga - 1 Boys LC - 3 Mead - 4 LC - 7 Rogers - 0 LC - 3 North Central - 4 LC - 2 U-High - 5 LC - 1 Shadle - 6 LC - 0 Ferris - 7 LC - 5 Central Valley - 2 LC - 2 Gonzaga - 5 The members of the Boys ' Varsity Team are Al Giegler, Dave Grainger, Tom Simpson, John Spitznagel, Bob Spangler, Rick Biel, Ron Spangler, Steve Dunlap, Ottie Jones, John Black, Brian Peterson, and Dave Craig. Skillfully, Ottie Jones lunges for the speeding ball. The Junior Varsity players are Dave Nunes, Greg Naker, Jeff Cleveland, Andy Parker, Lee Shelton, Jamie Safranek, Peter Inkahl, Jeff Grainger, Ben Crider, Bill Campbell, Tom Hurst, Clark Westmoreland, Jeff Eilertsen, Craig Johnston, Pat Carroll, and Brad Flom. Beth Berg watches her lob land out of her opponent ' s reach. Players on the Girls ' Varsity Team are Suzanne Jones, Beth Berg, Marnie Lynch, and Helen Reinhardt in the first row. The second row consists of Claudia Phillips, Jill Pardini, Donna Herak, Barb Snyder, and Sheryl Traum. Claudia Phillips meets the ball with a hard forehand. Tennis 163 164 Wrestling Grapplers clinch impressive standing The LC varsity wrestling team finished a good season with five of the nine regional competitors going to the state finals. They were Terry Hirata, Craig Yonago, Neil Knopf, Tony Watkins, and Rusty Olson. Rusty was LC ' s top finisher with a third place rating. Terry Hirata finished in fifth place, and Tony Watkins in sixth. 1. The front row of this year ' s varsity wrestling team is Mark Ahrndt, Larry Millspaugh, Craig Yonago, Lee Gmeiner, Don Ellingsen, Terry Hirata, Deyo Hirata, and Charlie Moore. The second row consists of Rusty Olson, Joe Irvin, Bill Close, Tony Watkins, Steve Cory, Neil Knopf, Pat Farrell, Mitch Watkins, and Dan Smith. 2. Head Coach Phil Pomeroy is intently watching his team practice. 3. Coach Peterson and Pomeroy shows sophomore Joe Irvin how to wrestle his opponent. 4. Senior Tony Watkins tries to escape from tough Rogers opponent. 5. Mark Ahrndt tries to get away from Terry Hirata in practice session before district match. 6. Junior Bill Close tries to take his man down during important match against Rogers. 7. Senior Rusty Olson enjoys himself as he pins Bill Close in practice session. 8. Terry Hirata practices his escapes during practice. 9. Senior Charlie Moore hangs on tight to secure another victory. LEAGUE STANDING Rogers . . Ferris . . . LC Shadle . . . Mead .... University CV NC Gonzaga . 8-0 7-1 6-2 5-3 4-4 3-5 2-6 1-7 0-8 Wrestling 165 166 Wrestling Nine gain regional birth The Lewis and Clark wrestling team finished the season with an impressive 6- 2record and a 14-2 overall. I felt the season was a good one and I ' m proud of the team, said head coach Phil Pomeroy. He believed that the team would come in close competition with the Rogers Pirates for first place. Unfortunately the Tigers lost to Ferris while looking ahead to the match with the Pirates. That loss cost the Tigers 2nd place and gave them the third position. Nine wrestlers participated in the Regionals in Kenne- wick with five qualifying for state. Those who made it to the regionals were Terry Hirata, MarkAhrndt, Craig Yonago, Pat Farrel, Mitch Watkins, Bill Close and Rusty Olsen. Terry Hirata, a junior, finished the league with only one loss and took first in both district and regionals. Craig Yonago, a senior, finished the season undefeated in league matches and also came in first in the district and regional matches. Senior Rusty Olsen, was another undefeated wrestler who continued on to district and regionals. He also led the team in pins with 12 falls out of 15 matches. Tony Watkins, had one match tie, with no league losses throughout the season. He came in second in district and regionals after losing to the same opponent each time. Neil Knopf, a state contender, surprised everyone coming in second in district and regionals. He barely lost the regional contest in an overtime final. 1. Head coach Phil Pomeroy and senior Tony Watkins watch the match intently. 2. Junior Bill Close challenges a district opponent. 3. Pat Farrell surprises his man in a district meet. 4. Heavyweight Rusty Olsen walks off after one of his many pins. 5. Sophomore Larry Millspaugh plans to escape from a G prep wrestler. 6. Regional finalist Neil Knopf warms up between periods. 7. Junior Terry Hirata anticipates pinning his man. 8. 190 pounder Joe Irvin breaks his man down. 9. Pleased with his effort, Craig Yonago smiles after district victory. 10. J.V. coach Terry Peterson knowingly watches weekly practices. 10 Wrestling 167 Bengals master mats The J.V. team finished the season with a strong 6-3 record giving them second place. Individual match records were 135-58-4. Three outstanding wrestlers who had occasional chances to wrestle on Varsity were Bill Campbell, Pat Nyberg, and Mark Ahrndt. Coach Terry Peterson had this to say about the season, We had a good turnout and did as well or better than I had expected. If there were shortcomings, it was the lack of depth. I feel we improved immensely and three or four of the wrestlers are definitely ready for varsity next year. Freshmen grapplers captured fourth place with a 5-3 dual record. Coach Wayne Heuett, a substitute teacher said, We ' ve come a long way from where we first started. I can easily say that at least two young men will fill varsity spots and many will fill J.V. spots. 1. The first row of the frosh wrestling team is Tom Davidson, Eric Degerman, Mike Haley, Mike Fascetti, James Yonago, Jeff Weber, Bob Spangler, Mark Vietzke, Tom Nordman, and Dave Copley. In the second row are Russ Johnson, Mark Anstadt, Fred Houk, Pat Riley, Gary Baird, Ottie Morgan, Brian O ' Neil, Luke Schermerhorn, Ed Sather, Mike Close, Kurt Anderson, Corey Firkins, and Kevin Gouin. 2. Frosh coach Wayne Heuett anxiously watches a close match. 3. Pat Farrell strives for an extra point. 4. John Flatt, Bill Close, Lee Gmeiner, and Wayne Ueda make the first row of the J.V. team. Andy Gutman, Matt Riley, Phil Eggers and Mike Pavey fill out the second row. 5. Practicing for state, Craig Yonago puts in another practice session. 6. Junior Mitch Watkins practices holds on Pat Farrell. 7. Junior Terry Hirata and Mark Ahrndt loosen up for their next match. 8. After beating a district challenger, Bill Close prepares mentally for his next match. 9. Larry Millspaugh cleverly executes an escape. 10. Terry Hirata gets in position to roll his man. 11. Junior Neil Knopf shoots for a take down. 12. Craig Yonago works over an opponent in district competition. 168 Wrestling 10 11 12 Wrestling 169 170 Key Club People produce better environs Volunteering their services to the community, the young men of Key Club gave up some of their time to offer help to others. Predominately a male organization, young women wanting to participate in the club ' s activities were able to join Key Hearts which is for girl members. Under the direction of two new advisers, Mr. Bob Lobdell and Mr. Pat Pfiefer, are sponsored by the Spokane Kiwanis Club, members worked for March of Dimes and for some needy families in the area. They also helped to build a playground for Roosevelt School. Stage Crew is a hard working, enjoyable group of kids, who are often overworked for a thank-you and a job well done, stated Mr. Bob Lobdell, s tage crew adviser for the past six years. Technical lighting, the building of sets and the operations back stage are just a few of the things students learned in stage crew. During and prior to a pep con the students are responsible for setting up the chairs for the band, working the lights and manning the sound console. Besides working on pep cons, the stage crew also worked on the annual Ti-Girl con, the Christmas con, and the Lilac Coronation. Of the three, Mr. Lobdell cites the Christmas con as the toughest project the stage crew worked on, due to the lighting effects. 1. Members of Key Club are, Bruce McCluskey, Dave Granger, Lisa Weldon, Kelly McEachran, and Ottie Jones. In the second row are, Robin Olsen, Steve Dunlap, Mike Pavey, Cary Miller, Brent Nelson, Craig Jones, Keith Ward, Mike McCluskey, and Dave Craig. Continuing in the third row are, Brian Danielson, Brad Fuhs, Kevin Powell, Kevin Poppe, Kirk Ruehl, Tom Vande Vanter, and Peri Pieroni. In the back row are, Mark Mansell and Dan Nix. 2. Sitting proudly upon their creation at Roosevelt School, are Cary Miller, Peri Pieroni, Mike McCluskey and Craig Miller. 3. Key Club adviser Mr. Pfiefer listens intently to a member, discuss their, annual Kiwanis apple drive. 4. The 1976-77 stage crew consists of Mike Cooper, Jerry Evaneski, Pat Martin, Duane Nelson, Larry Millspaugh, and Bob Falmo, in the first row. Continuing with the second row is, Dave Roller, Steve Dunlap, Duane Jordan, Brian Syhlman, and Dan Hughs. Not pictured is Peri Pieroni. 5. Adviser for both Key Club and Stage crew, Mr. Robert Lobdell, contemplates a remedy for the hanging of stage curtains. 6. Key club officers for the fall semester are Craig Jones, treasurer; Brad Fuhs, secretary; Peri Piero ni, president; and Kelly McEachran, historian. Not pictured is Tom Vande Vanter, vice-president. Stage Crew 171 Young Tigers finish fourth The LC varsity basketball team finished the season with the awards banquet at North ' s Chuckwagon. There were three awards given out, two of them taken by Kelly McEachran, and the other received by Jeff Eucker. Being the team ' s leading scorer and rebounder Jeff was the unanimous choice for the most valuable player award. Kelly earned most inspirational and team captain awards because as coach Don Haynes said, his senior leadership was the key to the teams success! Also sophomore Ray Cattage and Jeff Eucker were selected to the Spokesman-Review ' s All-City Team. LEAGUE STANDING Shadle 13-3 University 13-3 Rogers 11-5 LC 10-6 CV 9-7 Gonzaga 8-8 NC 4-12 Ferris 3-13 Mead 1-15 3 %j 1. Kelly McEachran, Tim Lautenslauger, Randy Brothers, Jeff Eucker, and Frank Lawhead make up the front row of the varsity basketball team. Rich Herman, Mike Brown, Mike Montoya, Ray Cattage, Scott Parsons and Tom Lewis make up the second. 2. Randy Brothers warms up with a hook shot before a game with Gonzaga. 3. Jeff Eucker makes a lay-in against Shadle Park. 4. Junior Steve Owens waits for pass against N.C. 5. Sophomore Ray Cattage shoots and makes free throw to build a Tiger lead. 6. Mike Brown shoots one of his famous lay-ins against Gonzaga. 7. Mike Montoya wins tip in an important game against G-Prep. 8. Seniors Kelly McEachran and Randy Brothers warm up at halt time break. 9. Tim Lautenslauger adds points with a free throw in a winning effort against Gonzaga. 10. Junior Mike Montoya shoots and scores in game with Shadle. 11. Steve Kinard gets a lay-in off a fast break. 12. In the huddle before the game the team learns coach Haynes ' strategy. 13. Tim Lautenslauger feeds inside to Jeff Eucker for an easy two. 172 Basketball Basketball 173 174 Basketball Team unity sparks cagers LC ' s varsity basketball team ended the year with a 13-8 record and a fourth place standing in the league. That record was good enough to win them a berth in the playoffs, where they lost their first game to Central Valley. Coach Don Haynes, though disappointed, had these words to say about the season and his players; I have been coaching for twenty years and this has been, by far, the most enjoyable season I ' ve ever spent with a group of players. The kids that represented the Lewis and Clark basketball program this season were selfless and loyal. They got along with each other and put personal goals and individual feelings aside in an effort to achieve the maximum from their ability. They had poise and courage. I ' m extremely proud of everyone in our program and respect their ethics and standards. We had outstanding leadership from the seniors. The future of L.C. basketball is extremely bright and our coaching staff is optimistic about our next few years. 10. 11. Senior giant Randy Brothers sinks a 20 footer with ease. Tipping the ball to Tom Lewis, 24, is Steve Owens, 42. Senior leaders Jeff Eucker, Randy Brothers, and Kelly McEachran retreat to rest after a close game against Ferris. Supported by his team, Coach Haynes questions a call. Steve Owens steals the ball after number 10 attempts a basket. In search of a receiver, Mike Brown sustains his position. Tiger managers await the end of a disappointing game. Steve Owens releases the ball to a fellow teammate from the sidelines. Time out called as Coach Don Haynes counsels the team for the best advantage. Sinking his shot, Jeff Eucker warms up before the game. Hurling himself into mid-air, Ray Cattage makes a definite two points. 10 11 Basketball 175 176 Basketball Young team meets contenders The J.V. ended in first place, with a 16-4 record. Rich Herman led the team in scoring, rebounding, assists and steals. According to Coach Larry Walker, the entire team showed improvement throughout the year. The B-squad, coached by Bob Scott, came in second place with a 15-5 record. Eric Tritle was the high scorer with Scott Dillon leading in rebounds. DanBaird helped out in assists and steals, and did quite a bit of scoring himself. The frosh coached by Rob Watson took fourth place with a 7-5 win-loss slate. 1. The first row of the frosh team consists of Jeff Malarsky, Rick Hewstat, Spencer Klapp, Kenny Andrews, Joe Gray, Glenn Dumas. In the second row is Neil Morfitt, Roger Halbakken, James Lewis, Dan Lynch, Frank Dyck, Robert Andersons, Brian Brothers, Terry Templeton and Kelly Stewart. 2 The first row of the J.V. basketball team is Tom Lewis, Steve Dunlap, Steve Eskridge, Craig Jones, and Pat Taylor. The second row has Rich Herman, Tom Hurst, Dan Nix, Scott Parsons and Ken Poppe. 3. Sophomore Pat Lynch leads the powerful B-squad offense. 4. Dan Lync h goes to the hoop in game against N.C. 5. Hastily, sophomore Eric Tritle captures pass from teammate. 6. Freshman Kelly Stewart leaps and fires against N.C. 7. Frosh coach Rob Watson relays second half strategy to his team. 8. J.V. coach Larry Walker watches his team defeating opposition. 9. Patiently, B-squad coach Bob Scott watches his team. 10. Brad Flom, Levin Brank, Craig Johnson, Bruce McKlusky, and 11 12 Danny Baird make the first row the B-squad team. Mike Miller, Scott Dillon, Eric Tritle, Pat Lynch and Mike Tinsley make the second row. 11. Leaping high, Dan Nix strains for the tip off. 12. Hurst adds to the J.V. ' s lead with two points from the charity stripe. 13. During league play, Pat Lynch grabs a needed rebound. 14. Neil Morfitt sinking another free throw against N.C. 13 14 Basketball 177 Inconsistency plagues skilled girls Skilled, yet inconsistent, ' the Lewis and Clark girls ' basketball team wrapped up the season with a 3-9 win, loss record, which placed them seventh in the field of ten. The strength of the team came from senior starters Gerda McAuliffe, Angie Long, Claudia Phillips, junior Cece Hunt and sophomore Pam Nanny. The team was under the direction of Mr. Jay Stopher, who is in his second year of coaching girls ' basketball. Another year of experience will enable us to finish higher in the league, commented Coach Stopher. We ' re young, and most of the other teams will be losing a lot of their senior ballplayers. The Junior Varsity team composed entirely of freshmen, ended with a 5-4 win-loss record. Coached by Mrs. Roberta Mackay, the team stood successful as Coach Mackay acknowledged, ' They were fantastic frosh and really great to coach. 1. Girls on the varsity team are Angie Long, Anne Phillips, Lyn Yonago, and Sue Kelly. Standing are Coach Jay Stopher, Mary Barr, Cece Hunt, Claudia Phillips, Pam Nanny, Gerda McAuliffe, Kimm Williams, and Kathy Owens. 2. Competing on the JV team are: Diane Brown, Lisa Long, Barb Snyder, Sally Thompson, and Michelle Erickson. In the second row are; Yolanda Coffey, Coach Roberta McKay, Kathy Luce, Pam Hoffman, Jeanette Albrecht, and Joanne Compton. 3. With agility Kim Williams sinks her winning shot. 4. After Marycliff ' s turnover Lynn Yonago inbounds the ball. 5. Striving for perfection Angie Long practices her freethrow. 6. Gerda McAuliffe smiles in admiration as her team acquires a substantial lead. 7. Form is emphasized as Anne Phillips follows through after releasing her shot. 8. With the game in their favor, Sue Kelly scouts for a possible receiver. 9. Before reentering the game, Pan Nanny receives crucial instructions from Coach Stopher. 10. Concentration is essential as Cece Hunt prepares for a jump ball. 11. Pam Nanny set her timing in order to rebound a free throw. 12. Two Ferris players are outmaneuvered as Cece Hunt goes for two points. 13. High scorer in the game against Gonzaga Claudia Phillips adds another 2 points. 14. In anticipation of the game, Coach Stopher observes the team ' s warm-up. 15. Momentum lifts Mary Barr as she tries for a free throw. Girls ' Basketball 179 Dr. and Mrs. John H. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Bock Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Jensen R.E. Eddie Page, Inc. Congratulations Jill and Peri Drs. Arthur and Joan G. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Rubens Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Anderson Northwest Development Mr. and Mrs. Hollis C. Tritt Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hunton Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Jensen The TIGER STAFF would like to thank the parents and businesses who supported the TIGER through Patron Ads. CRAIG JONES FIDELITY ASSOCIATES LEWIS CLARK H.S. Growing And Working Together] Barry K. Jones LCHS ' 51 BociKtt y INSURANCE BROKERS Your Mark of Protection 205 Hyde Building, Spokane, WA 99201 747-3121 1960-1977 17 Years 1906-1977 71 Years 1911-1977 66 Years Craig Jones LCHS ' 77 Huppin ' s Can Turn You On With Cameras and Accessories Including Names Like Kodak, Canon, Konica, and Pentax And Audio Equipment With Names Such As Philips, JBL, Garrard, Pioneer, Shure, and Marantz CB ' s Too! Complete Service Department Huppin ' s West 421 Main 747-6055 (?fi)nORTHWeST MOBILE HOMES P.O. BOX 3306, T.A. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99220 PRINTING 1 For All Your High School Printing Needs Dance Programs Membership Books By-Laws ' Wedding Invitations You Need It... We Do It! West 522 Cataldo One Block West of Washington One Block North of the River FREE Off Street Parking! 327-2762 Sic USDA CHOICE BEEF SEAFOODS, CHICKEN VARIED MENU FOR ADULTS CHILDREN ' S MENU HOURS: SUNDAY— THURSDAY 11 A.M.— 9 P.M. FRIDAY— SATURDAY 11 A.M. — 10 P.M. WEST 41 3rd AVENUE Your cherished moments... captured by our professional photographers. Our newly remodeled studio is designed to make those significant times of your life into beautiful memories. Come and see us soon. Portrait Studio Downtown Only 838-3311 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Congratulates The Fantastic Class of 1977 WE SHARE IN AMERICA S SPIRIT OF ACHIEVEMENT A SUBSIDIAHV OF MARSHALL FIELD COMPANY The Heights Pizza Parlor Three Convenient Locations - West 821 Second East 15916 Sprague North 1 0503 Division Good Luck To All You Tigers Pizza - Sandwiches - Beverages - Pool - Foos Ball Banquet Facilities Available Lincoln Heights Shopping Center 535-4733 Loulou ' s of Spokane Limited Custom Ski Service and Mountaineering E. 428 Pacific 624-9994 THE PRO... WITH AN ACCENT ON QUALITY . • • . • J ... 5M -938 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 77 From the Old L.C. Grads Jim Gotzian Mike Nicholson Dale Bright John Emacio Marion Velum Spokane Creative Art Design Office Forms — Folders Booklets — Brochures Checks — Labels Envelope Manufacturers Circulars — Bonds — Mailing Pieces Certificates — Menus — Full Color Wedding Invitiations ETC. . Graduation Announcements Quality Offset Letterpress Printing Since 1 905 West 901 Broadway. Spokane. WA 509-325-4539 CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS of 1977 DOMIM ' S West 703 Sprague 747-2324 Sandwiches for any Occasion Gary Van Cleve Licensed Dispensing Ooticion jVtv - -- — ur ' 9t e S.628 WASHINGTON, SPOKANE, WA. PHONE (509) 624-5277 DICK ' S HAMBURGERS E. 10 3rd o rue win THE FLOUR MILL W. 621 MALLON SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99201 TELEPHONE (509) 327 4885 To the Class of 77 Congratu lations from MURPH ' S Chevron Station Atlas Tires and Batteries 9th and Perry 534-4040 MEDALS - MEDALLIONS - PLAQUES - BOWLING SHIRTS GARMENT LETTERING - EMBROIDERY CHENILLE EMBLEMS LETTERS NYLON CLUB JACKETS Fred Ward Trophy Co. WE SPECIALIZE IN ELEGANCE W. 930 SECOND AVE. SPOKANE, WN 99204 838-6491 Congratulations to the graduating seniors of Artemiad Jill Gotzian, Robin O sen, Allison Hayes, Donna Herak, Kristan Kennedy, Shari Davis, Sue Boyd, Sue Fray, Ann Becker, Sylvia Kundig, Tami Schimmels, Lisa Calkins Libby Smith, Sally Kruse Listen ARTISTRY IV PHOTOGRAPHY you ' ll hear the difference. STEREO N. 2512 Division 327-1541 • W. 705 Riverside 747-4268 WAY TO I GO .v n PETE! Conservation of energy is responsible citizenship THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Brought to you by ONB. Last year over twenty-four thousand people took advantage of our money to buy cars and just about everything else If you ' re looking longingly at a new set of wheels, drop in and apply at your nearest Old National Bank And see what our money can bring you Old National Bank 833-002-76-WP-0025 ft Generic Sports Ad Prepared by AVER I BAKER Old National Bank ONB Light up Your Life TIGERS! 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Homemade Sausage and Pizza Fresh Sliced Luncheon Meats Superb Locker Meats In the Bernard Market 404 West 15th 747-1261 Altamont Pharmacy 10th Perry 535-1 725 Congratulations to Queen of the Bus Club 1977 Present Queen: Donna Herak Future Queen: Sue Fray Past Queens: Karen Haugan, Kristan Kennedy Queen ' s Court: Robin Olsen, Allison Hayes, Cass Doely (Missed) Honorary Member: Jill Gotzian Star Leather For the Finest Leather Fashions in the World STAR LEATHER COMPANY 924 West Second Avenue 624-3137 d ii t ( ifLxfata- DAVE ' S SPECIALIZED CATERING BAKE SHOP Creative Decorated Cakes For All Occasions Cakes Our Specialty Complete Catering Service Available Anytime - Anywhere Dave Lewis — Owner N. 2910 Monroe Phone 327-5655 West 128 Third Avenue 747-3444 Something Good Is Always Cooking At Sambo ' s I Becky Myhre ' 77 uwzAe t Studios Creative Portraiture West 611 First Avenue 838-6407 Spokane ' s Schwinn Headquarters Sales and Service COLUMBIA CYCLE 1818 North Monroe 327-1465 May the sun Warm your back And the daisies Grow between your toes. Think of 2 Swabbies as More Than a Department Store... Think of Us as a Friend ' Come on into BROOKS Featuring Quality Suits Sportswear Shoes Formal Wear TOO! West 530 Main 624-4166 Ann Becker 77 Erna Bert Nelson W. 234 22nd 747-4444 Fine Portraits by Photography Mayfair Cafe Featuring Daily Breakfast and Lunch Specials S. 202 Washington Tr J -m fk fj i iuu Ju oh1 nice . Coca Cola and Coka i  le mark which HenMy iho same product of Tha Coca-Cola Company. DANCING SUPPLIES Complete line of Capezio-Danskin Selva Leotards Dancing-Gymnastics Skating- Exercise Tights Full Fashioned Seamless-No Feet Opera Mesh-Stirrup Shoes Tap-Ballet-Toe Tap and Ballet Records Stage Make-up EMPIRE COSTUME South 210 Post Hours 10 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays Mail Orders Promptly Filled A W Restaurant and Drive-In 3rd and Lincoln 624-1763 (Si Mr. Delaney Thanks for a great 4 years! Betsy, Terry, Kevin, Tracy, Polly, Kelly, Randy, Nancy, Gerda, Kim, Tom, Mike, Herb, Dan, Andy, Tom. JicvrieA, £f. £8 lack and A55-8A73 Congratulations Lewis and Clark Senior Class of 1977 from THE HOMfMAK UKVT MAIN AT WASHINGTON • 455-84 4 Savings with generous interest and a banker ' s dozen of loan services Lincoln Mutual Savings Bank Equal Opportunity Lender Member F D I C. Offices Statewide Mr. Thompson Kimmi-Jae Love you terrible TIGERS Levitchi Kid in England Orange M M ' s Annette Carrot Top Bunkie! Patty Mackenzie The Four Warlord ' s Big Foot Green Vic The Oil Shark Lightweight Ferris Rudolph the Red Nose Rubens Kitty Eggs Pick Em Paul Sue Whiteley POOKIE PLUS EDDIE Daisy Egg Mucous Mayberry Be good Quickie Sudden Tan Dan Peggy, always remember! Meatloaf or Melon anyone? Gonna go swimmin ' Nancy? Adam and Eva AAAhhh sooo Sammies! The Nice Boys Randrew To Flower, From Tree Clean it up Chrissy! Katy was Horatio I Hate Everybody Kimberly Elaine Steve-a-reno E C. Rock Carter Congratulations Homeroom 234 Wilmer L. 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We ' re Specialists in Providing Yearbooks Class Jewelry Commencements Diplomas Announcements Caps and Gowns Your Local Representatives are: Dale Quincy, Kurt Owens, and Steve Rasmussen School Products Inc. East 316 Sprague Avenue 747-4805 lA aAAs o ? 4977 ■ I f ! : { 1 ■ ' tlir l St atrtsntf ,j$aca v, u asine- BBeajt ,, Jftax a, .i SlacA, V i . C rf . - Ait i rmi ih . ' Jrir f Aartc , ulie W u v ' eld, C e i d i . ' ftfiAosv, S W df u A, . £ r f r t£4A,, ' ioat ty ■ A ' r i.i . it ltn . Vw( ' J i«, L Sift n f S$ea , S8e A S auu ' S ttsA r ■ tana, uJufAf. - tone, Si Aatrv, .y e cnda- xap ££fncA,, ££fanA,, u ie, t!Pe e , an 0niHfiA , Aea . t suite ' ' i um . rr t u t , franklin press Complete Printing Service Dance Tickets Programs Franklin Press S. 1 76 Howard 624-3626 Complete Printing Service Preston ' s Lincoln Heights Pharmacy ton Smith Margie Luce Julie Van Leuven East 3010 29th Avenue 534-0648 And they called it puppy love! GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1977 THOEN PUBLISHING AND PRINTING CO. Printers of the Lewis and Clark Journal Publishers of: Shoppers — Newspapers — Booklets 1625 W. Broadway 326-2234 THOEN PUBLISHING AND PRINTING COMPANY uiscoveryj Hones k ) ONB Statewide Banking And Trust Service BankAmericard Serving personal, business and agricultural customers for over three- quarters of a century. Central information.456-355 Congratulations to the Class of 1977 Linda Hartfield and Carol Smith Discovery Homes Realty, Inc. South 1414 Bernard 838-8591 Spokane Main Office Argonne Village Country Homes East Side Fairwood Fairchild AFB First Avenue Garland Avenue Trent and Fancher Sprague and Sullivan University City Sprague and Havana Greenacres Hillyard Lincoln Heights Manito North Division Northtown Northwest Blvd. Shadle Center Spokane Falls FULL -a 3 A.ew. 1 brooks 8 4te 4L 3. 4 4 index a Adams, Jeffry 24 Adams, Kimberiie Not pictured Agnew, Phillip 38 Agnew, Raymond 54, 104 Ahrndt, Mark 38, 133, 169, 170, 171 Albrecht, Jeanette 6, 137, 178 Alderman, Michael 6 Alex, Sydney 24, 109, 136, 199 Alexander, Faye 24 Alfred, Alvin 6 Alice, James 54 Allen, Kathleen 24, 102, 134, 135 Allen, Scott 38 Allen. Theresa 38 Anderson, Brian 30, 38 Anderson, Bryan 24, 129 Anderson, Gregory Not pictured Anderson, Kimberty 6 Anderson, Kimberly 54, 58, 59, 79, 111, 119 Anderson, Kurt 6, 168 Anderson, Luther Not Pictured Anderson, Maria 54, 94, 95 Anderson, Robert 100. 106 Anderson, Thomas 38 Anderson, Vanessa 100 Andrews. Chester 38, 108, 126 Andrews, Darrell 24, 73, 129 Bahlmann, Deborah 38, 118 Bahlmann, Gareth 6 Bailey. Jodi 24. Ill, 134 Bailee . Larry 6 Baird. Dan 24. 107. 129 Baird, Dennis 55, 95 Baird, Gary 6, 168 Baldwin, Beverly 55, 110, 115 Ball. Debbie 6 Boll, Jeffrey 38, 102 Ball, Tim 38, 102, 112 Barker, Janene 24 Barnard. Elizabeth 24, 33. 108. 136. 199 Barnard, Juliana 55, 58, 59, 72, 110, 111, Barnes, Renee 6 Barnett, Linda 6 Barr, Mary 24, 134, 178, 179 Barrett, Jeffrey 24 Barry, Maureen 24 Barton, Leslie 6, 102, 109, 137 Bayley, Douglas 55 Beam, David Not pictured Beam, Raymond Not pictured Beary, Suzanne 38, 199 Beaty, Theresia 24, 102 Beck, Lawrence 55 Beck, Robert 6 Becker, Ann 55, 95, 194 Beckley, Melissa 6, 137 Beckman, Richard 38 Blevins, John 6 Blevins, Ronald BHlie, Elizabeth 38 Blihe, Scott 24 Blocker, Gerald 6 Bly, Beatrice 56, 110 Bob. Wilma 38 Bock, Peter 56, 116, 122, 126, 188 Bocook, Timothy 24 Bogenreif, Sheri 6 Bohlman, Donna 24 Boling, Wendy 38 Boneau, Carrie 6 115, 142 Boneau, Stephen 38 Bonvallet, Scott 38 Bonvallet, Todd 24 Boswell, Kurt 38, 48 Boures, Jason 24 Bowden, David 24 Bowen, Lisa 38, 47, 102, 199 Bowman, Jennifer 6 Boyd, Linda 38 Boyd, Sue 56, 95, 188 Boyington, Allison 38, 137 Bradfute, Tom 25 Bradley, Paul 25, 108 Bradley, John 6 Bradshaw, Linda 25, 108, 111 Brady, Jody 38, 194 Brajcich, Holly 38, 188 Burford, Carolyn 57, 95, 199 Burley, Randal 25 Burns, Margaret 102 Burns, Patricia 138 Burroughs, Sarah 25, 134, 188 Busch, Suneephon 7, 102 Butler, Stacy 7 Butte, Eric 7, 128 Butte, Milton 7 Caddis, Connie 25, 35, 111 Caddis, Jeannie 39, 48 Calberg, Kelle 7 Calk ins, Lisa 2, 57, 130, 142, 186, 188 Calkins, Mark 25 Callen, William Not pictured Campbell, Christina 7 Campbell, David 7 Campbell, Dee 39, 47, 108, 199 Campbell, Monte 25 Campbell, Robert 25, 129 Campbell, Robin 7 Campbell, Shawn 7 Campbell, William 39, 111. 162 Candler, Timothy Not pictured Cannon, Melissa 7 Capitanio, Joanne 7 Cappellano, Michael 25 Andrews, Kenneth 3. 6 Anson, Bradley 54 Anstadt, Marc 6, 16, 168 Anstadt, Thad 6 Armstead, Valarie Not pictured Arnold, Alida 24 Arnold, Amber 24 Arnold, Julie 38, 111 Arnold, Kristie 38, 111 Arnold, Pamela 54 Asai, Edward 54, 61 Ashbacx. June 54, 102, 199 Ashbuugh, James 54, 118 Aston, Catherine 6 Atkins, Brian Not pictured Atkins, Rodney 38 Audel, Holly 6 Audie, Shawn 6, 128 Auld, Annette 54, 79, 109, 111 Austin, Michael 38 Ayres, Richard 6 b Bacon, Robin 55, 199 Bacon, Tammi 38, 199 Baesman, Michael 6 Boggs, Shannon 24 Behrens, Brian 6 Belief euille, Dana 53, 55, 78, 118 Benner, Karen 24 Bennett, Roy 38 Bennett, Timothy 38 Benson, Lee 6 Benthm. Kimberty 6, 102, 137 Berg, Bryce 6 Berg, Elizabeth 38, 110, 162, 163, 188 Berg, Karie 6 Berg, Randolph 38, 109 Berg, Tracy 24 Berry, Gail 38, 108, 110 Biel, Richard 162 Biel, Richard 24, 168 Biggs, Brian 6, 16 Biggs, Dennis 38, 43 Biggs, Leanne 6 Bishop, Thomas 55, 92, 108 Black. Daniel 38 Black, Dave 38 Black, David 6 Black, John 55, 161, 162 Black, Karla 38, 199 Black Laura 6 Blank, Darrell 55 Blank, Nancy 24 Blegen, Patrice 24 Branaon, Eric 25 Brandon, Robin 6, 48 Brank, Levin 25, 107, 108 Brant, Melinda 56 Branting, Jason 25 Branting. Paula 38 Bra sseur. Garner 56, 109 Brasseur, Malcolm 25, 109 Briley, Glen Not pictured Brockhoff, Brad 6 Broecker, Gregory 39, 111 Broecker, Martin 7, 111 Brooks, Clydeana 7 Brothers, Brian 7, 106 Brothers. Randal 3. 56, 59, 101, 108, 110, 172, 173. 174 Brown, Amy 56, 137 Brown, Deborah 57, 95 Brown, Diane 7, 100, 178 Brown, Lynne 39 Brown, Mike 122, 126, 172, 173, 174 Brown, Raymond 25 Brown, Richard 25 Bummett, Russ Not pictured Bryant, Robert 25, 28, 129 Bucholz, Michael 7 Buck, Shane 57 Bunge, Douglas 25, 128, 129 Cappellano, Theresa 39 Carbon, Catherine 25, 136, 188 Cardie, Susie 39 Carroll, Nicole 7, 161 Carroll, Patrick 39, 162 Carter, Bennett 7 Carter, John 39, 102, 140 Carter, Kelly 7, 134 Cashman, Harry 39 Castoldi, Andrew 57, 108 Callage, Donald 25, 33, 126, 172, 175 Caudill, Gail Not pictured Caudill, Wade 32, 39 Chance, Diane 7, II, 102. 161 Chance, Lori 39, 49, 102, 199 Chapman, Donald Not pictured Chapman, Wayne Not pictured Chappell, James 25 Charbonneau, Chris 57, 102 Chauvaud, Marina 7, 100 Childress, Steven 25 Childress, Vikki 39, 102 Clark, Cynthia Not pictured Clark, Elaine 25, 199 Clark, Kevin 25, 108 Clark, Kimberly 7, 17 Clayton, Renee 7, 102 Clemons, Daniel 7 202 Index Clif Hohnrnh OK v lIFf. LJVOOTQn £3 linhlin Willinm A ) i stintm, yv m turn ou uugger, uan jy f , ' lll 1 i.-hrrl fJi 70 OA r t in , uvotu ou, it, iuo cm m;, i,,,„j 7 L-ii i, niicnaei Dalrymple, Thomas 8 uumus. Kjtenn !S, to, tub, l£o Fellis, Diane 40 I_ U niPl , LsxlVlil I J£ Dumaw, Debra 26 f tint 1 Dahnrnh OA Daniel, Douglas 39 L uncan, oraa a f- ' orriK Tnhti AI AS rems, 1 ooy 01, Do Clnm UiVLnnl 7 too 1 . L v-iose, fiicnaei , iJY 100 D miiilinn Awtitn A 1 1 OO Duncan, Cecilia 8 FiolA Chritttir Ail l Vl f ieio tnnsiy r, iuv Cltiso Willinrrs tO 1 r, lAfl IAQ 17 1 171 i_-iose, wifiiam jv, j o, ids, Joy, i u, i i I l.tniflKnn Rrinn 9ft t flH 171) Lsunf rt x ri, iff iu it j iso, i j j f ),,„, ,,,, MnrU OA IIUI 1 U 1 ' Hi tit ill 1 f nii t 1 1 rtt i L-fossin, Leslie - i uartmg, jounnc o, jj uunlap, i tic nael o Firestone, Jeffrey 61, 65 Coan, Richard 7 rVi shio 4nnoM0 7A 1 Id - u nipn, rtnneiie o , i j Dunlnn Ci s ,,s 1 OA IA0 1 7 1 171 Firkin ( nri i S IAA r ifaifia, v c rtfy 0, i 00 Coburn, Julie 39, 137, 199 An enporf, Kevin Not pictured Dunn, Laura 8 Fisc ier, Gerard 110 Coc iron, Pau Vof pictured Davey, Hugh 26, 110 Dunne, Gregory Not pictured Fischer, Karen 40 Coder. Tracy 25, 141 Davidson, Edward 26 Dunow, Carrie 40 Fischer, Mark 61 Coffey, Yolanda 39, 100. Ill, 178 Davidson, Patrick Not pictured Durrell, Shana 26, 199 Fitzgerald, Julie 40 Colbert, Doreen 25 Colbert, Rory 39 Colbert, Teresa 7 Collins, William 7 Co son. Cynthia 39, 134, 135 C rtmntnn u mnii 7 I i J fA! I 7fi _ tJTiifJi tin, jtxjnnti , i tot, 1 o Crtnlrlin ttnnifl 7 I AC or ruin, i c nit i J , iuo r nn l pl tonnifor O 7 Ml) 1 ftA 1 QO sonify. Jrnni rr ; , uu, ioo, i™ CVin oii C,„ti 7 IOC Davidson, Thomas 8, 168 Davin, Tod 26. 48 Davis. Don Not pictured Davis, Sharon 60. 95. 188 Day, Bart 39 Day, Christine 60, 109, 199 Day, Kenneth 8 Day, Stanley Not pictured Dearing, Kathy Not pictured Debing, Valerie 26, 199 Dassault, Robert 8, 128 Duvoisin, Barbara 26, 110, 136, 188 Duvoisin. Robert 40, 48, 126 Dyck, Frank 8, 106 Dye, Terry 60 e Eagleton, Steven 60 casilicK, fSrenaa o C l ,,, I OA 4 1 F VI IAA iLCKert, enn o, iu, it , iuo Flatt, John 61, 122, 126, 168 Flechel, Kevin 8 Flegel, Timothy 40 Flom, Becki 8 Ftom, Bradley 26, 107, 162 Flom, Brenda 8 Flores, Teresa 61 Floyd, Jay 62, 122, 124, 126 Fong, Joe 26, 141 Forkner, Kevin 8 l poo(sc, Ueanna Vol pi i turea roams, ttanna w, iw Fountain TVirti ■ V ir nir , a mr4 Conrad, Gordon Not pictured uet, (Irr, API in OU, 7J, i I O tggers, Kalrtenne ou, l J , i 77 Franke Paige 26 Conrad, Steven 25 Fiof Lor MolilLtl l n mO L P( NCr, dells if). 1 1 7 Eggers. Mary 8 FmnlconfiotA C|i Gnn Q lOA 9Xd9trW9tJtrl J, OU Cf Fl O, OO Cook, Kevin 39 De jerntQn, Eric 8, 168 Eggers, Philip 26, 129, 168 Fray, Shawn Not pictured Cooper, Karen 39 Degerstrom, Caroline 39 Eilertsen, Jeff 40, 162 Fray, Susan 62, 190, 191 Cooper. Michael 25, 141, 111 Dehaas, Arthur Not pictured Ellingsen, Donald 26, 170 Frazer, Mike 40 Copley, Amy 39 Delcambre, Belinda 100 Embree. Michelle Not pictured Frederick, James Not pictured Copley, Beth 39, 108, 161 Delcambre, Shaw 100 Englehart, Alex 26 Free. Colleen 8 iL Copley, David 7, 168 Corigland, Bradley 25 Cory, Stephen 57, 101, 111, 116, 126, 170 Coryat, James 7 Coryat, Monica 57, 73, 95, 111, 136, J37 Costa, Donn 25 Courtney, Susanna 25 Coxley, Christie 57, 100, 112, 137 Coxley, Kurt 25 Coy, Kathleen 7 Coy, Therese 39 Craig. David 53, 57, 117, 161, 162, 170, 190 Craig, Lisa 7 Craig, Paul 57, 58. 68. 110, 114, 126 Craig, Susan 57 Craine, Loren Not pictured Crider, Bennett 39, 162 Cromer, Diane 60 Cromer, Michael 26, 141 Cross, Jeriann 26 Croyle, Tammy 60, 95, 199 Culton, James 26, 108 Culton, Sarah 8, 111 Cummings, Jan Not picture Cutler, Christopher 39. 108 Cutler, Sarah 26, 108 Denton, David 60, 112 Derrick, Christopher 113 Derrick, Michele 8 Derrick, Staci 39, 112, 199 Deschane, Laurie 39 DeVaul, Frank 39, 104, 105, 118 Decerning, Karen 8, 111 Dewater, Simon Not pictured Dewinter, Daniel 60 Dewitt, Vance Not pictured Diamond, Patricia 26 Dibblee, Donald 8 Dibblee, Mary 39 Didur, Frane Not pictured Dierckins, Debra 39, 102, 199 Dillon, Scott 26, 107, 126 Dineen, Michael Not pictured Dittman, Andy 39, 1 12 Docherty, Jacqueline 26 Docherty, James Not pictured Dolton, Russell 26 Domek. Elizabeth 60. 74 Domek, Rebecca 39 Domit, Jacqueline 8 Doneen, Neil 8 Douthitt. James 39 Douthitt, Thomas 60, 122, 126 Dowers, David 39 Englehart, Mary 26 Englund, Celia 40, 138 Engtund, Eric 8, 128 Englund, Viki 40 Erickson, Blake 40, 129 Erickson. Michelle 8, 178 Erickson, Molly 8 Enter, Christine 40, III Ervin, Joseph 24, 26, 126, 170 Eskridge, Marian 40. 100. 138 Eskridge, Steve 2, 26. 100, 106 Eucker, Jeffrey 60. 123, 126, 172, 173, 174, 175 Evaneski, Cathy 8 Evaneski, Jerry 26, 141. 171 Evans, Angela 26 Evans, Molly 40 Fairchild, Christine 7, 8 Folk, Cynthia 61 Folk, Kelly Not pictured Falmo, David 26 Falmo, Marilyn 26 Falmo, Robert 60, 171 Fanning, Deanna 40 Farrell. Patrick 56. 60. 168, 169, 170 Fascetti, Michael 8. 168 Free, Laura 40 Freedman, Deborah 62, 78, 102 Freeman, Paul 26 Frost, Scott 26 Fry, William Not pictured Fuentes, Luz Not pictured Fuhs, Bradley 26, 31, 170, 171 Furst, Judith 62, 102 Gabel, Shawn 40 Gale, Tim 40 Gallegos, Paula 40 Ganders. Linda 62, 102 Ganders, Lisa 62. 102 Garabedian, Vicken 65 Garbrecht, Lucinda Not pictured Garbrecht, Vivian Not pictured Gardner, Fleurette 27 Gar inghouse, Gerald 40 Garras. Chris 62 Garras, Gregory 27 Gear, Allen 40, 108 Gentry, Kelly 62. 108 Gerlinger, Michael 40 Gertson, Alana 40 Gibb, Natalie 40 Index Gibier. Cynthia 62, 95 Gibson, Laura 62 Giegler, Al 162 Gies, Brian 62 Giffing, Mary 40, 102 Gigter, Daniel 27 Gilbert, Jimmie Not pictured Gilchrist, Allison 27. 31, 34, 188 ( nit hi is; Martin 62 Gilliam. Diana 27. 199 Gilmore, Lloyd 63 Givens. Roy 27, 34, 43, 129 GJeason, Michael S Gleason, Sharon 40 Gmeiner, Leeland 27. 168, 170 Gomm, Lalonni 27 Comm. Tamara 38, 40, 102 Gonzalez, Joel 27 Gooch, David 8 Goodu in, John 8 Golzian, Jill 63, 117, 191 (■num. Dennis 40, 102 Gouin, Karen 8, 102 Gouin, Kevin 8, 168 Gould, Terri 27 Gould, Tim Not pictured Gould, Tina 27 Gow, Kenneth Not pictured Grainger, David 27, 35, 104, 105, 162, 170 Grainger, Jeffry 8, 162 Granner, Deborah 9 Grant, Mary Not pictured Gravbrot, John Not pictured Graves, Michael 9 Grains, Susan 63, 95 Gray, Gail 40, 102, 199 Gray, Joseph 9, 106 Gray, Melinda 27, 199 Gray, Morgan 63 Hanneman, Mary 63. 109, 110, 114, 191 Hansen, Lisa 27 Hanson, Robin Not pictured Hantz. Philip 41 Harding, Karen 9 Hardy, John 41 Harper. Carlo 100 Harrington, Kel i Nor pictured Harris. Anthony 9 Harris, Joseph 63 Harris, Kim 41 Harris, Leo 63 Harrison, Amy 9, 110 Harrison, Therese 27 Harrop, Jay 41, 52, 102, 141 Harrop, Jeffrey 27, 108 Hart, Sherrie 9 Hart, Terry 64 Hartfield, Shannon 27, 102, 137, 199 Hartfield, Shelley 41, 137, 199 Hartman, Michele 41 Hathaway, Ellen 41 Hauff, Cinthia 27 Haugan, Karen 64, 191 Haux, Dwane 64 Haux, Fred 9, 128 Hayashi, Gaye 2, 64, 130, 131, 138, 186 Hayashi. Sallie 9, 110, 134 Hayes, Allison 64. 191 Hayes, Amy 27, 134, 135, 188 Haynes, Edward Not pictured Haynes, Dana 41, 47, 137 Hegedus, Patricia 64 Heiligenstein, Dan 41, 129 Heim, Karen 27, 106 Heller, Elliott 9 Hellstrom, Karen 9 Helton, Renne Not pictured Henley, Robert 9, 109 Hoisington, Duane 64 Holder, Michael 64, 119, 126 Holmberg, Jacqueline 41, 111, 137 Holmberg, Thomas, 28, 108 Holum, Mark Not pictured Hood. Judy 41 Hopkins. Donald 28, 129 Hordemann. Paula 41, 102, 134 Horning, John Not pictured Houk. Fred 168 Housam, Cheryl 28 Housam, Cynthia 28, 102 Housam, Dan 41 Housam. John 64 Hubbard. Cory 10, 133 Hubbard, Levi 41 Hudson, Anna 10, 100 Hudson, Hope 100 Hudson. Paula 28. 100 Hudson. Teresa 100 Hughes. Carrie 28 Hughes, Dan 41 171 Hughes, Dorri 28 Hughes, Marelda 10 Hunt, Celia 41, 178, 179, 188 Hunt, Craig 10, 128 Hunt, Jay 28 Hunter, Vickie 102 Hunton, Matthew 41 Hunton, Stephanie 64, 117, 142 Hunton, Theresa 41 Hunton, Thomas Not pictured Hunton. William 10, 128 Hurley Julie 41, 111 Hurley Lisa 64, 95 Hursr, Thomas 41, 106, 107, 162 Hustad, Richard 10, 128 Jones, Craig 42. 106, 107, 126, 170, 171, 182 Jones, Dennis 28 % Jones, June Not pictured Jones, Otliwell 65. 161, 162. 170 Jones. Suzanne 28, 163, 188 Jones Terri 28 Jordan Duane 100, 171 Jordan, Kenneth Not pictured Jonrdan, Michael 28 Jordan, Phyllis 65, 95 Jorgensen, Cecil 65 Jorgensen, Jon 28 Josund, Gary 42 Josund. Glenn 10 Judevine, Bub 102 Julian, Katherine 65, II I Kain, Kari 10 Kain, Kristyn 42, 199 Kallenbach. Tamara 28, 102 Karnowsky, Jerry 28 Kasai, Carol 42, 111, 161 Kasai, Cheryl 42, 111 Kauppila, Paul Not pictured Kazanis, Alyson 28, 134, J88 Kazanis, Andrew 10 Keilty, Kimberly 28 Keilty, M Lissa 66, 95 Keller, Kristine 28. 134, 188 Keller, Robin 10. 102, 134, 138 Keller Wallace 42 Kelley, Carlene 42 Kelley, Carol 28 Keiley, Wanda Not pictured Kelly, Brian 10 Kelly, Kevin 28 Kelly, Susan 28, 108, 134, 178 HiiiwiuuMMM Gray, Thomas 27 Green, Christy 27, 102, 138, 139, 199 Green, Dannette Not pictured Green, Eric 63, 111 Green, Jerome Not pictured Greene, Gregory Not pictured Greff, Colette 63 Greff, Juliana 9 Greff, Myrna 27 Gregg, Lawrence 40 Greg son. Marc Not pictured Griffey, Patricia 9 Griffiths, Jay 40 Groenig, Cynthia 40 Gross, Barbara 63, 95 Grossman, Kevin 40, 113 Growney, Richard Not pictured Gullickson, Mary 9 GullicJcson, Tom 38, 41 Gunder, Mike 41 Gustafson, Rebecca 9, 137 Gutman, Andrew 27. 126, 168 Gifinnup, Shuun 9 Haagenson, Ann 2, 63, 130, 186, 199 Hahn. Julie 26 Halbakken, Roger 9, 106. Ill Haley. Michael 9, 168 Haller, Jonika 41 Halter, Regan 26 Halsell, Christopher 26 Halsell, John 3 Hamacher, Lisa 9 Hamacher, Paul 41 Hamm, Sammy 16 Hammell, Debra 27 Henry, Connie 41 Henry, Robert 41, 102, 140 Henry, Ronald 9 Hensley, Jerry 27 Hepton, Julie 9 Herak, Donna 64, 161, 163, 188, 191 Herman, Richard 34, 41, 106, 172, 173 Hem, Jon Not pictured Hem, Susan 9 Herner, Michael Not pictured Hess, Troy 27 Hester, Elizabeth 9 Heston, Julie 41, 188 Hetchter, Victoria 41 Hewett, Randy 41 Hewett, Tad 27 Hibbs, Shannon 28, 102 Hickerson, Daniel 9, 128 Hightower, Kimberly 9 Hill Deborah 28 Hillman, Barbara Not pictured Hillyard, Richard 9 Hinkle, Allen 10 Hinkle. Matthew 41, 102 Hinsley, Jerry 129 Hinson, Deliah 42, 102, 199 Hinson Diane 64, 95 Hirata, Deyo 28, 108, 109, 110, 170 Hirata, Eric 122, 126, 127 Hirata, Terry 41, 110, 169, 170, 171 Hoekema, James Not pictured Hoemer, Brian 10 Hoffman, Jeanette Not pictured Hoffman, Pom 10, 134, 178 Hoffman, Scott 41 Hoffmann, Marc Not piclured Hogan, Timothy 28, 104 Hoglan, Scott 41 Indahl, Heidi 64, 102, 109 Indahl, Peter 28. 162 Ingalls, James Not pictured trey, Douglas 65, 67, 95 hey, Susan 28, 32 Irish, Ann 41, 199 Irish, Julie 10 Irvin, Scott 28 Irwin, Martha 10, 106 lshitani, Adam 41 Iverson, Christina 65, 112, 199 Iverson, Paul 41 Ivey, Howard 10 Jackowich, Douglas 10, 111 Jamison, Barry 41 Jamison, Lita 28 Jantz, Clifford 65 Jeffers, Christy 65, 95 Jeffers, Robin 10, 17, 102 Jennings, Roy 41 Jensen, Patricia 63, 65, 117, 190, 199 Jesberger, John 28 Johnson, Clifford 28, 132, 133 Johnson, Cori Not pictured Johnson, Jeffrey Not pictured Johnson, Jeffrey 41 Johnson, Leslie 28 Johnson, Lynette 65 Johnson, Martin 28, 108 Johnson, Michele Not pictured Johnson, Mark 42 Johnson, Russel 10, 168 Johnson, Sherry 28, 42, 47, 138, 139, 188 Johnston, Craig 28, 162 Johnston, Lynn 10 Kelsch, Judith 28, 108 Kennedy, Krisran 2, 66, 113, 130, 142, 186, 188, 191 Kenyon, Curtis 42, 92, 126 Kernie, Catherine 42, 49, 1 1 1 Kienly, Frank Not pictured Killmer, Charlene 29 Kinard, Steve Not pictured King, Debora 42, 102,199 King, Heidi 29 King, Robin 29 Kingsbury, Michael 66, 102, 126 Kinney, Thomas 10 Kirk, Angelina 42 Kirk, Leona Not pictured Klapp, Spencer 10, 106, 111, 128 Kleaveland, Jeffrey 2, 28, 29, 162 Klomp, Tammy Not pictured Knight, John 66 Knopf, Neil 42, 124, 126, 169, 170 Knowles, Susan Not pictured Knuttgen, Gail 42 Koehler, Lorree 42 Koentopp, Kathy 42, 102, 138 Koivisto, Nannette 10 Kong, Leonard Not pictured Kosola, Diane 10, 137 KottuAtz, Randy 42, 49 Kouaceuich, Mark 10, 102 Kramer, Noe 29, 138 Kruse, Sally 66, 94, 95, 188 Kunard, Robert Not pictured Kundig, Sylvia 66, 188 aakso, Nikki 66, 95 Lakey, Lorri 10 Lanagan, Sheryl 42 204 Index London, Debbie 10, 102 Landsverk, Lois 66, 109 Lane, Richard 95 Lang, Melissa 42, 188 Lang, Tamara 10 Larkin, Christopher 29, 108 Larkin, Karen 10, 109 L arkin, Michael 66 Larson, Judy 42, 102, 188 Larson, Karen 29, 102, 104, 199 Larson, Leigh 66, 109 Larson, Lora 42 Lattin, Doris Not pictured Lauderbaugh. Jain? 42 Lauersen, Ruth 10 Lauk, I one 10 Laur, Cecelia 78 Lautenschlager, Nancy 29 Lautenschlager, Tim 172, 173 LaValley. Fay 42. 194 LaV alley. Sherry 11 Lawen, Richard 29 Lawhead, Frank 67, 172, 173 Lawrence, Betsy 67, 108, 119 Lay, Fleta 67 Leavitt, Beverly 29 Leavitt, Stephen 11 LeBlanc, Daron II LeBlanc, Julie Not pictured LeBlanc, Rodney Not pictured LeClaire, Kathryn 11 Lee, Anna Not pictured Lee, David II Lee, Lona 29 Lee, Robert 29 Lee, Thomas 42, III Leggett, Jeffrey 67 Lehmann, Kristi 11, 134 Leight, Janice Not pictured Lyons, Elizabeth 29, 199 m Macaulay, Kimberly 11. 161 Mace. Mark 29 Mace. Nancy 29 MacGitlivray. Ian 43 Mackenzie. Patty 43 Macko, Michael 68 Macko, Timothy 11 Magnuson, Robert 29, 129 Mahar, Catherine Not pictured Maher. Kelley, 11, 137. 138 Mahoney. Michael 43, 102, 111, 140 Mahorney, Richard 29 Malarskey. Jeff 106, 128 Malloy. Peggy 68, 115 Manning, Matthew 11, 128 Manning, Peter 29 Manor, Catherine 29 Manor, Jon 68 Manos. Kelli 29, 188 Mansell, Mark 43, 126, 170 Marchant, Wendy II, 137 Marks, Grant 55, 68 Marsey, David 1 1 Marshall, Morley 11 Martin, Alfred 29 Martin, Dale Not pictured Martin. Frank 29 Martin. Gene II Martin, Maria 11 Martin, Michelle 11, 102 Martin. Patrick 43, 171 Martin, Tamara 59, 65. 68, 101, 114, 199 Martin, William 11 Mason, Patsy 43, 102 Mason, Robert Not pictured McSpadden. Patrick Not pictured Mease, Karen 69 Mecham. Michael 128 Medlock. John 43, 110, 112, 114 Mensinger, Evelyn 43, 136, 137, 199 Mercer, Ronald 43 Merkel, Laura Not pictured Michael, Cindy 30 Mickelson, Cheryl 54, 69, 105 Mifflin, Janine 1 1 Mifflin, John 60, 69. 104, 105 Miller, Brian 69 Miller, Cory 43. 47. 122. 126, 170 Miller. Charles 61, 69, 110, 111 Miller. Craig 43, 170 Miller, Douglas 1 1 Miller, Lisa Not pictured Miller, Mark 12 Miller Mary 69, 95, 199 Miller. Michael 30, 125, 126 Miller. Michael 30 Miller, Robert 30 Miller, Robert 44 Miller, Tamara 12 Miller, Theresa 12 Millspaugh, Larry 30, 129, 169, 170 Millspaugh, Yvonne 12 Milton, Joan 44, 108, 133, 137 Mix, Steve 12, 137 Montgomery, Gwen 30 Montoya, Michael 44, 172, 173 Montoya, Raymond Not pictured Moore, Charles 170, 171 Moore, Donald 30. 100 Moore, Dorothy 69, 73. 109 Moore, Joseph 12 Moore, Louis 12 Moore, Norman 128 Moore, Phillip Not pictured Nelson, Kelly 30, 106 Nelson. Linda 44, 47, 188 Nelson, Lisa 2. 58, 58. 70, 130, 131, 142, 186, 199 Nelso n, Mark 12 Nelson. Randall 30, 108 Nelson, Steven 70 Nemitz, John 111 Nemitz, Shirley 44 Netterstrom, Gayle 30 Netterstrom, Lester 70 Neumiller. Michael 30 Nevin. Walter 70. 95 Newton. Beth 70, 117 Nicholson, Robert 70 Nipp, Sheryl 12 Nix, Daniel 41, 44. 106. 107, 170 Noble, Sherri 44, 100 Nomee, Frances 44 Nordman, Kimberley 70, 108 Nordman, Tom 12, 168 Norikane, Marc 12 Number, Lauree 44, 49, 199 Nunes, David 30, 162 Nunez, Sandra 44 Nyberg, Linda Not pictured Nyberg, Patrick 44, 47, 199 Nye, Linda 44. 47, 199 Nye, Ronald 30 O ' Brien, David 12, 128 O Bright, Thressa 102 OConnell, Daniel 12 OConnell, Edward 30, 110, 126, 141 O Connell, Jill 70 O Connell, Moira 70 O ' Connor. Mitchell 30 O ' Donnell, James 30 Leland, Ward 42, 125, 126 Lemay, Robin 42 Lemay, Teri 1 1 Lemons, Carol Not pictured Lenhart, Marka 67 Letsch, Scott 29 Levitch, Mark 58, 67. 79. 118, 190 Levitch, Randy 29 Lewis, Colleen 11 Lewis, James 11, 17, 106, 128 Lewis, Thomas 42, 106, 172, 173, 174 Libberton, Susan 43 Linhart, Launavie Not pictured Linsley, Michael 67, 108 Linton, Scott 43 Lloyd, Lisa 43, 102 Lloyd, Monica 11, 102. 161 Lockett, Kimberly 29 Locked, Sheryl 43, 108 Lockridge, Craig 100 LtK kridge, Janice 29 Long, Alisa II, 178 Long, Angela 67, 178 Long, Charles 43 Louis, Brian 11 Louis, Lyman 29 Lowery, Kelleen 43 Luce, Kathryn 54, 67, 109, 134, 199 Luce, Scott 29 Luce, Victor 29 Lusian, Robert 11 Lyle, Donna 11, 102 Lynch, Daniel 11, 106, 128 Lynch, Gerald 67 Lynch, Marnie 43, 112. 163 Lynch, Patrick 29, 34, 106, 107, 126 Lynch, Tamara 29, 138, 199 Lynch, Thomas 68 Mason, Teresa 68 Mathistad, David 43 Matthews, Michael 100. 102. 103 Mattox, Robert 1 1 Matzek, Teresa 11 Mauch, Jeffery 68, 102. 122, 125. 126 Mauch, Susan 68 Mayberry, Mark 68. 79, 117 McAuliffe, Gerda 68. 92, 108, 134. 135. 178 McCain, Eric 29 McCann, Melissa 43 McClain, Patricia 43 McCluskey, Bruce 29, 34, 107, 129, 170 McCluskey. Michael 69. 125. 126, 170 McCracken, Mike 11. 128 McCraw, Diana 43 McCray, Desiree 29 McCue, Katherine 43 McDaniel Freda 11, 100 McDaniel, Rickey 11, 128 McDaniel, Roger 25, 29, 100 McDonald, Barron 43 McEachran, Kelly 71, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174 McElfish, Roseann 11 McFarland, Charles Not pictured McFarland, Janice 11 McFarland, John 1 1 Mclnnis, Todd 28, 34 McKee, Darren 29 McKee, Kevin 69 McKennett, DiAnn 43 McLam, Mike 11 McLeron, Michael 1 1 McNally, Everet Not pictured McNally, Laura 43 McNally, Renee 11 McNeill, Jim 43 McRae, John Not pictured Moore, Ronald 30, 100 Moore, Thad 12 Moore, Tom Not pictured Moorhous, Kelly 69, 95 Moos, Cheryl 44, 49 Morden, Keith 69 Morfitt, Neil 12, 107. 128 Morgan, Audie 12, 168 Morris, Scott 12 Morrow, Elona 30 Morrow, Kerry Not pictured Mortimore, Cheryl 69, 95 Mouser, William 30, 110 Muelken, Bruce Not pictured Mularski, Jeffrey 12 Mulvany, Colin 12 Mulvany, Megan 44, 134, 188 Murcar, Joseph 44 Murphy, April Not pictured Murphy, Brian 70 Murphy, Michael 12 Musgrave, Alicia 70 Myers, Monica 12 Myhre, Rebecca 70, 95, 193. 199 n Nagy, Lori 30 Nako, Vosuyo 110 Naker. Gregory 30, 162 Namchek, James Not pictured Nanny, Pamela 30, 108. 134, 178, 179 Neff, Janet 12, 110 Neff, Nancy 44, 110 Neither, Robin 100 Nellis, Regina 30, 106. Ill Nelson. Brent 30. 108. 109. 129. 170 Nelson, Duane 44, 171 Oik, Scott 44, 100 Olmsted, Timothy 44, 102 Olsen, Richard 70, 122, 125, 126, 170, 171 Olsen, Robin 2, 70, 102, 103, 130, 142, 170, 186, 191 Omer, Anthony 2, 30 ONeel. Greoory 30, 108 O ' Neel, Virgil Not pictured O ' Neill, Brian 12, 128, 168 Orgill, Marva 12, 106 Orness. Catherine 44, 47. 100. 101, 199 Osborn, Randell 70 Osborne. Michael 12 Osborne. Rich 122, 123, 126 Ota, Timothy 71 Overton, Cynthia 12 Owen, Catherine 12, 134 Owen, Steve 44, 174, 175 Packer, Charlene Not pictured Palmer, Janelle 12 Pardini, Jill 44, 163, 188 Paris, Dawn 12 Parker, Andrew 30. 162 Parsons. Scott 44, 106, 172 Parviainen, Mike 44 Patten, Herbert 71, 108 Patten, Richard 12 Patterson, Claud Not pictured Patterson, Tom 44 Paulsen, Clarence 71, 78 Pavey, Elizabeth 30, 34, 134, 188 Pavey, Michael 30, 129, 168, 170 Payne, Michael 30 Peden, Rodney Not pictured Peel. Linda 1 1 1 Peppier. Teresa 12 Index 205 Pemsteiner, William Not pictured Perry, Drew 30 Perry. Keith 30 Perry. Michael 30 Peters. Julie 30. 199 Peterson. Brian 71, 162 Peterson, Kevin 12 Pettibone, Peggy 71, 102, 1 10, 1 1 1 Petty, John 71 Petty, Stephen 30. 104. 105 Petty, Steve 12 Phillips. Anne 71, 101, 119, 133, 178. 199 Phillips. Claudia 71. 104, 110, 111. 119. 163, 178, 179, 199 Phillips, James 13 Phillips, Jane 30, 199 Phillips, Jeffrey 44 Phillips, Richard 71 Phillipson, Marie 44. 102. 137 Phillipson. Sarah 8, 13 Phipps, John 13 Phipps, Natalie 44 Phipps. Robin 30 Pickette, Margaret Not pictured Pickette. Steve 30 Pickup, Carolyne 30. 106. Ill Pierone. Peri 59, 71, 122, 126, 127, 170, 171 Pihl, Linda 30 Pike, Tom 71, 108 Plastino. John 44. 126 Plastino, Joseph 30. 129 Poppe, Dianne 13 Quinn, Ann 13, 102 Quinn, Rama Not pictured Rafferty, James 13 Rancourt, Carol Not pictured Raney, Karen 72 Raney, Kay 72 Rees. Doug 13 Reid. Bobbi 31 Reid. Brent 31 Reid, Sarah 44, 102 Reitey, Rebecca 13 Reinders, Andree 13 Reindl, Laura 31 Reinhardt, Helen 44, 163, 188 Hell. Ronald Not pictured Rempfher, Gwendolynn Not pictured Renford, Jana 13 Rice, Vickie 13 Richard, Julie 13, 138 Richardson, Jay 44 Ridgley, Debra 13 Riegel, Jack 31, 141 Riegel, Kelly Not pictured Riegel, Stan 13 Rieth, Rachelle 13 Riley, Cathy 31 Riley. Katherine 13, 111 Riley, Kathleen 72 Riley. Mary 31, 111, 134 Russell, Billie 13 Russell, Sara Not pictured Ryan, Kathy Not pictured Sackvillewest, Ronald 32, 108 Safford. Kelley 13 Safranek, Robert 45 Saldana, Anita Not pictured Satdana, Karin Not pictured Samsel, Michael 31, 110 Samson, Lisa 73, 118 Sanders, Richard 73, 94, 95 Sanderson, Tami 45, 102,199 Santos, Antonio Not pictured Sather, Edward 14. 128. 168 Satterwhite, Thelma 31 Sauer, John 14, 109 Schaff, Patrick 73 Schermerhorn, Luke 14, 128, 168 Schimmels, Tamara 2, 73, 130, 142, 186, 188 Schisler, Kelly 74, 95 Schmidt, Perry 45 Schmiti, Jeanne Not pictured Schnell, Eliiabeth 31 Schomak, Sandra 14, 134, 138. 139 Schornak, Susan 31, 33 Schroder, John 45 Schroder, Karen 14 Schuessler, Melinda 45 Schulz, Laurie 45, 199 Smith. Gregory 45, 108, 133 Smith, Kevin 74, 122, 126 Smith, Libby 74, 188 Smith, Lori 74, 199 Smith, Michael 31, 110 Smith, Pat 8, 14 Smith, Robert Not pictured Smith, Scott 14 Smith, Shawn Not pictured Smith. . ■I,l.i 95 Smulan, Deanna 31 Sneva. Robyn 74 Snider, Thomas 45 Snow, James 43 Snow, Michael 31, 35 Snyder, Barbara 14, 163, 178 Soderquist, Jim 45 Soderquist, Mary 14 Soderquist. Stephen Not Pictured Soderquist, Thomas Not pictured Soejima. Shari 45, 199 Solomon, Valerie 14, 100, 102 Somes, Ann 32, 199 Sorey, Kevin 32, 132, 133 Sorey. Maureen 14, 137, 138 Sovacool, Charles 45 Spongier, Robert 14, 110, 162, 168 Spongier, Ronald 58, 74, 111, 161, 162 SpiUnagel, John 32, 104, 162 Spitznagel, Pamela 45 Springer, Beth Not pictured Springer, Nancy 14 4- Poppe, Donna 13, 137 Poppe, Ken 44, 106, 170 Poppe. Leslie 30 Poppe, Tom 72 Porter, James 56, 72 Porter, Robin 31 Postlethwaite. Clinton 31, 108 Postlethwaite, George 9, 44, 108 Postlethwaite, Russel 13 Potter, Jeffrey 132, 133 Powell, Danny 44 Powell, Kevin 58, 133, 137, 170, 191 Prather, Richard 13 Pratt, Carolyn, 31, 34 Pretcott, Bryan 72 Prescott, Vickie 13, 102, 137 Price, Lori 72, 102, 115 Prideaux, Christopher 44, 108, 109 Prouty, Mark 44 Provinsal, Timothy 72, 95 Pryne, Garry 13 Pryne. Steven 31 Purkett. John 31 Purkett, Linda 44 Purkett. Paul 44 Purkett, Sharon 13 Pynne, David 13 Q Riley, Matthew 126, 168 Riley, Patrick 13, 128, 168 Wey, Veronica 73, 199 Robbtns, Cheryl 31 Robinson, Andrew 13 Robinson, Harry 31 Robinson, Mark Not pictured Robinson, Perry 73 Rockwell, Ann 44, 188 Roders, David 31 Rogers, Juliana 13, 137 Roller, David 45, 171 Rollins, Catherine 45, 199 Rood, Daniel 6, 13 Ro se, Monique 73, 95 Rosenquist, Ann 45 Rosko, Anna 73 Rosko, Georgette Not Pictured Ross, Zina 31 Rostberg, James 73 Rowland, CordelUa 13 Rowland, Tammy 45 Rubelli, Donald 31 Rubelli, Dwight 13 Rubendall, Ronald 31 Rubens, Peri 73, 110, III, 119, 190 Ruehl, Kirk 31, 108, 170 Rulon, Elizabeth 13 Rush, Julie 31 Schurman, Julie 45 Schwartz, Cathy 45, 199 Scriver, Tammie 31 Sharp, Cecilia 14 Shatter, Joel 14 Shaw, Nancy 2, 74, 108, 186, 199 Shaw, Patrick 74 Shay, Jared 14 Shears, Carrie 45 Shears, Connie 14 Shelton, Lee 31, 162 Shelton, Tamara 74 Sherman, Cliff 45 Sherman, Dorothy 74, 95 Shields, Andrew 74 Sholl, Christina Not pictured Show, Tim 45 Shrack, Erich 32 Shyvers, Larry 32 Sigman, Lisa 32 Siilford, Jolane 108 Simkins, David 74 Simnioniw, Dana 32 Sminioniw, David 74 Simnioniw, Dean 14 Simpson, Thomas 2, 45, 114, 162 Sisk, Paule 74 Smith, Bonni Not pictured Smith, Daniel 170 Springer, Sara Not pictured Staben, Michael 14 Staley, John 32 Staley, John 45 Stanley, Christy 74, 95 Starr, Joel Not pictured Steelman, Patricia 45 Steen, Sharon 32, 102 Steinheiser, Heidi Not pictured Stephenson, David Not pictured Steury, Julie 32, 199 Stevens, Sandra 45 Stevens, Tracy 74 Steward, Joel 45 Stewart, Jency 14 Stewart, Hetty 14, 106 Stewart, Richard 74 Stimson, Richard 45 St. John, David 32 Stockton, Jay 32 Stockton, Peter 45 Stoiz, Robert 14, 128 Stone, Linda 100 Stone, Lonnee Not pictured Storey, Brian 74 Stoy, Cynthia 32 Strange, Brenda 75, 95, 111 Strange, Rita 32 Strawick, Michael 32 206 Index Strom, Jeffrey 14 Strom, Stephen Not pictured Strom, Tamera 45 Stroup, Verna 75, 104 Stults, Patrick 32, 129 Suckow. Deborah 14 Suckow, James 14 Suemori, Darlene 45, 110, 199 Sullivan. Denise 75, 95, 102 Sullivan, Kevin 14 Sullivan, Maureen 32, 34 Sullivan, Patricia Not pictured Sumler, Bobby 32 Sumler, Clifton 14 Sumler, Patricia 45, 100 Sundholm, Shelly 45, 108, 161 Suver, Mary 32 Suxnevich, Sam 2, 45 Swann, Don 100 Swann, Ricky 45, 100 Sweeney, Kelly Not pictured Swenson, John 32 Swenson, Katherine Not pictured Syhlman, Brian 45, 171 Syhlman, Shawn 14 Sykes, Patricia 32 Sykes, Wesley 33 Szegleti, Ronald 15 t Takeshita, Kent 45, 110 Toledo, Rick 75 Tomla, Karlyn 33 Tonn, Robin 15 Traum, Sheryl 1 5, 163 Trickier, Roberta 108 Trimble, Dean 52, 75, 141 Tritle. Eric 33, 106, 107 Tritt, Mark 53, 63, 75, 116, 200 Trover, Lori 46, 188 Trudeau, Carri Not pictured Tuck, David 76 Turner, Leslie 15 Turner, Robert 46, 126 u Ueda, Keith 15 Ueda, Wayne 46, 47, 101, 108, 168 Underbill, George 46 Underhill, Jay not pictured Underbill, Leslie 76, 102 Urling, Edwin 76 Uyeji, Cheryl 76 v Valley, Charles 46. 49, 115 VanAllen, Ronald 46 VanCamp, Margaret 33 Vanderhoof, Troy 15 Vanderkooy, Larry Not pictured VandeVanter, Tom 76, 95, 170 VanLeuven, Julie 33, 199 VanVliet, Scott IS Watkins, Jerry 46 Watkins, Laurie 15 Watkins. Mitchell 46, 115, 169, 170 Watkins, Ramona Not pictured Watson. Blake 76 Weatherson, Melissa 76, 102, 103 Weaver, Sandra 8, 15 Webb, Jani 29, 33, 136, 188 Webb. Stan 76. 122, 126 Weber, Jan 46 Weber. Jeffrey 15, 168 Weedmark, Robert 76 Weigand, Stephen 77 Weigel, Keltey Not pictured Weitz, Lisa 33, 102 Weitz, Peter 46 Weldon, Clark 30, 33, 129 Weldon, Lisa 2, 277, 130 131, 170, 186 Werley, Kathlene 33 Werley, Neil 46 Werner, Janice 33 Werner, Jeri 46 Westbrook, Christian 33 Westbrook, Mark 46 Westbrook, Sara 15 Westensee, Jeffrey 15 Westmoreland, Clark 46, 162 Westmoreland, Mark 15. 102 Wheeler. Tammy 46. 137 White. Ron 77 Whitehead. Heidi 33, 199 Whitehead, Walter 77, 126 Wolf, Lisa 15 Womble, Theresa 33 Woodard, Brian 46 Worthington. Mark 59, 101, 102. 103, 113 Wrenchey, Edwin 46 Wrenchey, Kelly 33 Wright, Joe 133 Wright, Laurie 77 Wright, Percy 100 Wright, William 77 y Yamada, Patricia 46, 101. 110. 199 Yamamoto. DeAnn 46. 108, 110 Yamaura, Dori 15 Yerxa, James 15 Yonago. Craig 77. 169. 170 Yonago. James 15, 168 Yonago, Lynn 33. 134. 178 Yost, Karen 77, 95 Young, Chip 77, 104, 111 z Zornes. John 46 Tanaka, Tami 45, 161 Tanaka, Tina 45, 134, 161 Taylor, Christine 33, 138 Taylor, Giles 33, 108 Taylor, Patrick 45, 47, 48, 106, 122, Taylor, Roger Not pictured Taylor, Ronald 33 Taylor, Wendy Not pictured Templeton, Terry Not pictured Terao, Leon Not pictured Terao, Marlene 33, 138 Thamm, John 33, 108, 126 Thomas, Kathleen 33, 111 Thomas, Kenneth 9, 5 Thomason, Laurel 45, 108 Thompson, Connie 45, 102, 134 Thompson, David 45 Thompson, Gerry 75, 95, 199 Thompson, Marcetl 75 Thompson, Sally 15, 100, 178 Thompson, Trade 33, 34, 102, 108 Thompson, Tracy 27, 75 Thorson, Kim 33 Thorson, Terry 75 Tibbetts, Dogma 75, 111 Tibbetts, Rebecca 33 Tinnel, Janice 46, 102, 111 Tinsley, Michael 33, 107 Toland, Randal Not pictured Vargas, Maria 33 Velez, Rodrigo Not pictured Vialpando, Gloria 76 Vialpando, Josephine 46 124, 125, 126 Vick, Rick 33 VieUke, Mark 15, 128, 168 Villars, Allan 46 Vincent, Carl 76, 102, 103, 106, 137 Vollmer, Karla 76, 102,140 Vollmer, Lisa 76, 115, 117 Vonk, Brenda Not pictured Vonk, Mark Not pictured Vovos, William 33 w Wacenske, Jodi 46 Walker, Larry 15 Walker, Ronnie 15, 128 Walker, Timothy 76 Walter, Brian 49, 52, 76 Walter, Kevin 46 Walton, Jennifer 15 Wamsley, Abner Not pictured Vamsley, Michael Not pictured Wangen, Pauline 67, 76, 108 Ward, Keith 76. 170 A arsinski, Kimberlee 33, 108. 199 Wasinger, Janys 46, 102 Watkins, Anthony 62, 76, 123, 126. 170 Whiteley, Susan 46 Wickstrom. Joyce Not pictured Miles. Dean 15 Wiley. Dawn 77. 102 Wiley, Scott 15 Willford. Jolane 46 milford. Robert 15, 16 Wiiliams. Dwayne Not pictured Williams, John 46 Williams, Kimm 77, 178 Williams, Lorrie 33 Williams. Patrick 15 Williams, Robert 15 Williams, Scott 15 Williams, Wayne 100 Wilson, Connie 199 Wilson, Gretchen 199 Wilson, Terri 77, 95, 108 Wilson, Tina 33 Wimberley. Ray 46, 108 Winborne, Carol 15. 100 Windier, James 46, 102 Windier, John 15 Winger, Mathew 77 Winslow, Andrew Not pictured Winters, Carmen 46 Wintersteen, John 15 Wisemore, Candace 15, 102 Withers, Carrie 33 Index 207 Deadline parties till two in the morning, last minute trips to the printer, overdue proof corrections, spur of the moment picture assignments and late photographs were just a few of the problems that the Tiger Staff encountered this year. Most of the time what seemed like a major conflict, was solved. On a few occasions though, when escape was impossible, I tried to handle the situation logically. This meant that I used the diplomacy of an Editor-in-Chief, screamed at everyone and ran out of the room in tears. My staff soon became accustomed to these little temper tantrums a nd learned to work around them until I was rational again. As the weeks went by, my staff and I were faced with the realization that we had committed ourselves to do a job that was proving to be more difficult than we ever imagined possible. At times we all wanted to give up yet most of us fulfilled our year committment and put out the work and effort required. I am grateful to my staff for putting up with me no matter how irascible I became and for finishing the job they promised to do at the beginning of the year. I am proud I was editor of this year ' s staff because they alone accomplished what they had to, and produced a book unlike any other, one that tells the story of the year. Changing tradition is not easy, it takes more than courage, it takes sacrifice. I appreciate, and I hope the book ' s readers will too, the tremendous committment of this years ' staff. Members of the copy staff, under the direction of Wendy Debing faced a horrendous task. Trying to describe what happened this year required a keen observation and persistent reporting. They even undertook the additional responsibilities and had their stories set in type by a local printer in order to improve the graphic variety of the book. Members of the layout staff, guided by Jill Gotizan, were concerned with page design rules and appeal to the readers. This is not to say that both copy and layout did not encounter problems. Layout had to constantly beg for photos, while copy staff was shorthanded at semester. The addition of Julie VanLeuven and Trade Thomp- son, two novice writers helped to alleviate some prob- lems. Joe Wright, although art apprentice, ambitiously approached assignments ancFmany of his photos app- ear in this book. Photography in this book, as in every yearbook plays a dominant role. The additiqn of a full color cover brings honor to head photographer. Mark Mayberry who spent hours chasing the sun encountered a few speeding tickets in the process. His work, however, required the sacrifice of another staff member, artist Dave Craig. Talented and re- liable, Dave spent much time creating a series of divider pages that encompassed the books ' theme. He is so skilled in fact, that it was extremely difficult to make the decision that changed artwork to photography on the cover. The addition of artwork in the Index was a new innovation that Beth Newton, Index Editor, had to W9rk around. Beth was faced with the almost imposs- ible job of spelling each student ' s name correctly. She was required to keep accurat records on every stud- ent so that the index would be complete. She never complained about any extra job she was asked to do and is this type of attitude that made Beth one of the easiest people to work with. Designing his own advertising contract, Mark Tritt started his work early last summer. Attempting to sponsor interest in the ad section, he initiated a new advertising format including one-eighth page ads and special borders, borders he invented to give a three- dimensional effect. Mark, when under pressure, took most of the responsibility upon himself and strived for perfection. He had capable salesmen under him, one who joined at semester, Verna Stroup, deserves recognition. Peri Rubens took much upon herself when she accepted the promotion to assistant editor at semester break. Peri quickly got on top of things and became the type of aide I needed most. She took the initiative to find out what was required of her and did it without even being told. Peri became an asset to the staff and without her help everyone would have suffered. Other Tigers have been helpful too and their contri- bution to this book should be commended. Without the perseverance of Mrs. Spokane Hutchison, the Tiger staff would have never received a typewriter. She alone saw the need and cared enough to fill it. Frequently too, she eased the difficulties associated with taking pic- tures. Mrs. Georgiana Backenstoe, Mrs. Barbara Grohs, Mrs. Agnes Harton, Mrs. Ellen Nelson, Mrs. Yo Omoto, and Mrs. Mary Takami deserve praise too. Mailing yearbook proofs and relaying phone messages were just a few of the things that they did to assist Tiger staff. They were always cooperative when it came to using the schedule index, the copy machine and the switchboard. It was always reassur- ing to know that if we required office facilities that the secretaries would always be willing to lend a hand. Not only have the secretaries been understanding but also have the custodians. No matter how much turmoil the Tiger staff room was left in overnight, we found it clean by morning. I realize the extra effort it must have taken to straighten up after us. I would like the custodians to know that their effort has been acknow- ledged. Determination was one of the qualities I admire most the people I work with. Mrs. Nancy Anderson showed this trait rntore than anyone else. Our adviser was never willing to compromise;everything was done the right way and $f it wasn ' t she sent it back to be corrected. She wasylways full of encouragement and praise and this kepi us going. Her frequent speeches about the real world often did not pertain to the yearbook, yet theyiet us know she cared. Many times I felt she was totaly unreasonable and this often resulted in ill feeling even so she always stood fast to her convictions. I respect her as both a teacher and as a friend. « ijnAiM Lots of people helped make the book. Teachers, counselors, and even relatives. Mrs. Anderson ' s hus- band, Ralph, coached our winning football team, ran copy back and fortB to the printer, and allowed us tq_ use his house for late night deadline workslfQl Wc only wish he would have provided furniture. Most of all I wouldlike to thank the students of Lewis Clark for without them, there would npt hare Iwen a story to tell. Editor in chief