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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

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W W 4 X LRESQENT X 0? , if sz' f- f 'pr ' I I , ' 1 I IIHHIII - ,Q Q, ll! L L, ,nl M L LL L LL L LL l. L. L W! L ' L Af L LL C ddig f ,, Q g il .g, V v I' 14 'uv I 53 5. A 'Y' ff? . H' f f a 9 ' sl I. iff! F We-i bg? :SW '15 r- , Ulf 'L iid 'lv . I 'if ld' -' V Yr 1 ' U Q na. ' Q' x L.. Ng' '.- ww nyrlng. iid' . C. gi jg ,waxmn . u . 1 C. I M ' .B ' . 'A .0 ' -r -- 437 , WDZQ., V'-agva?-9 X ,, 1- O. '. 31 p ..s,.- -- if ,f ' iv H' - M- - 4 ' wi -.- -nan ..--+L 'Sf . --.','5. '-Q 1 - - 1- Q -1004.9 do o 0- .4 D , ' ,A Q- Jx. Z... -0i,.- - .1 I In ., os. .f Q' 1 ., 2. f st Q' HX 0 .S -sn N ,F n 'Q Q- - . i N ' el' 8 ' - K , -V s AW.3',j to .AO J.- 4 , I A :pin . -1 4555 . J '4-400 ,f . - in .L .. - HQ. ..- ,. .-- - , 'N . 7'0 Vif'-it - b- A h 'fi' ' , -1-- 0 eq L -,.rHfe1-or-tp.. .N 5 8111, it 'Tin 4 G., - . ' 341 -.., A 'IN 1 'Qi xt ,asp . .. ,. A . . 'dr la-'H ,Q ' 'Qajfsi' 9 --. I -V -A -- . - ' -Q ' ,U . ta.. - Q a' ali - 1 , .Q.1.. .. ,. -ur-, F , 1. ' 'g 'Q S 4 -. . L is ' - Y E- .,:, .l- 1.06 U 'Q ' . Y'FA' ' . 5 QQQQY .4-. Qxplbf ,. A .Q Surroundings ...... .... 4 ' 16 Identity ........ .... Participation .... Freshmen .... .... 24 Sophomores . . . . . . . 36 48 Seniors ....... .... 6 0 J unxors ...... .... . . . . 84 Competition ...122 Photo Essay ...178 Supporters .... . . .190 surroundings: the school and the community QQ, iii ,al O ZX! 00 . O Q I ff... 'E , Hi K. . gl xr ' 1 5 I Q ' ' :- K Q 'l! h mi ? I fe 1: 'E ' fi ' ' V X fe! !Q..'m , l.! If ,, , 1 'lg f ,U cf 4 ff f -N kg? hi M X' J' l 5? S O Og i X1 I f ff-ij 'ig 6 5 S ' 4'. '-.lib N 3 V' , I 3 gf, Um mm-WV? Q W5 xr 5 Yrs? fp W a m i ! 4 Aff gli- A -Wig J 31 1 2 'fix Q fmnmnww in-., ' Q 4 5 Students share community' s growth and its growing pains If the weather can be taken as an omen, the summer of '77 was not auspicious a start for the upcoming school year. As the low water mark of the river made clear, Spokane experienced the climax of one of the severest droughts in were exceptionally heavy and wet Still signs of were everywhere, a hotly contested mayoral r foreshadowed on invigoration of local politics, comp hensive plans for building a new North Central high sch were finally formulated, and construction on the Pavillion was at last proceeding. ' , , l ' 5 recent history. Paradoxically, the following fall and 1 Attention then was concentrated on the Novem election. A former newsman, Ron Bair, was elected ma and his influence was immediately felt. During 1 November levy try, much debate took place about 1 placement of the new construction site in Northw ' ' . 'f'..v.5.',, '-1- ts' J' J I -rf' f K-in 'ff K , gk,-' A .A , 'yt v .f .5 if F' , .- LL- ' ' fx W ' A .,. 1 i-'j ':v R - 5 1' f Effie -- 1.5 5,6 , . pf'-2. fe s.,.,Nge 1 6 Spokane, which many opponents said would lead to the decay of the central city. As the winter advanced, it became clear that the final steps in developing Riverfront Park were not proceeding successfully. The Governor, Dixie Lee Ray, dedicated the new fleet of city busses at the park, and thousands of dollars were spent on such features as a skating rink, and a Disneyllike exhibit. But several large rips appeared in the Pavillion roof, and it became questionable whether the tarp was even salvageable. The period '77-'78 was a time of painful awakening and yet of slow but solid progress. The day after Thanksgiving, the ice rink in the renovated US Pavilion opened to public skating. Numerous snowfalls over the winter brought unmaterialized hopes of closed schools. Water, its lack and excesses, captured Spokane's headlines. Newly elected Mayor Ron Bair discusses the problem of unpaved Spokane streets with acting City Manager Glen Yake. Early in the fall, the LC marching band escorted Governor Dixie Lee Ray in the parade honoring the transit system's new limousine bus. In two separate bond elections, School District 81 attempted to raise funds necessary to renovate some of Spokane's aged school buildings like North Central. Unable to stand the burden of the winter's continual heavy snowfall, the canopy over the ice rink ripped again and again. 7 l 4121- Q ,Lx 59' f ix ,Us xiignkfr, 'WS Surf , ,. , . J, .s 55,1 in-gs, IISYWYIDJI SPDKAIIE PUBLIC Sf.-'HDDLS A voice in communit affairs means a voice in one's own fulfillment If the emerging high school student wants to realize many of his goals, he cannot simply exist in his community, he must take an active role in its control and management. Many accept their civic duties readily, and one of their first steps is to take advantage of the 18 High school students are voiting actively and some even working toward holding office and thereby emul school board member Mike Ormsby the youi Spokanite to hold civic office. Moreover, man students take a particular interf politics. Senior john Carter said, Politics in ge interest me because they deal with power and how wielded. And we have an interesting political sy Learning politics and leadership was the main obj ' . H Q 1 i Qi ' Q A .A ,,' T W'-T , , 1 l E 4' 'xv 1 now' 7 8 Girls' and Boys' State. We learned how the was run, and we learned parliamentary , said Pat Taylor. Also selected for Boys' State Craig jones, Mike Mahoney, and Rob Henry. We all out in different dorms as we had to meet new stated Craig jones. We met so many people, we all lived in close quarters so had to learn to get along with one another, said Kristi n. Cathy Orness also joined Kristi at Girls' State. Both Boys' and Girls' State were held in Ellensburg, ashington for eight days, l had a great time and l learned lot! exclaimed Cathy Orness. New voters were registered as painlessly as possible during February. Girls' State representatives Cathy Orness and Kristi Kain think their summer experience was priceless. Mike Ormsby arrives early to prepare for a school board meeting. lnsight into the workings of the political world was gained by Boys' Staters Mike Mahoney, Rob Henry, Craig jones, and Pat Taylor. During voter registration, many seniors flocked to become qualified voters. The district 81 school board met regularly to decide upon the critical issues. Young Republicans of LC include Rob Henry, Mike Mahoney, john Carter, jackie Holmberg, and Wendy Boling, LC students in Young Democrats include Bill Campbell, Neil Morfitt, Cathy Carbon, Brent Nelson, john Swenson, Chris Taylor, and Wayne Ueda. LC students ask what they can do for their communit LC's student body has always been a leader in community service through agencies and activities too numerous to fully list. Students have given their time, their l -A mot ers V , , ma!! ki as ta.,at js-'.Izjq,gt,,T,..X 2 iv' I - . ,f 5 efforts, and their enthusiasm to helping others. A tradition for many years, the Salvation Army Christmas party was again celebrated. Homerooms collected money to buy gifts for one or two needy children. A volunteer from each homeroom bought the gifts and then attended the party. Representatives of the ASB and Mrs. Hutchison along with a spokesman from the Salvation Army organized the party. LC was the only school involved in this charity organization. The children at the party were visited by Raggedy Ann and Andy, played by Sue Whiteley and Patty McKenzie, and Santa Claus. Lewis and Clark was visited on February 23 by the mobile X E X. . M, , in-., Blood Bank unit. Those wishing to donate their blood, after having a permission slip from home, waited patiently to give while being served refreshments. Two LC groups especially dedicated to service, Key Club and OBC, were exceptionally active in charity programs. Key Club led a March of Dimes fund raiser, and OBC collected hundreds of pounds of newspaper during a mid- winter drive. Plotting the strategy for the March of Dimes drive are Key Clubbers Ken Poppe, Rob Magnuson, Steve Dunlap, and Lee Shelton. Mrs. Spokane Hutchison masterminds LC's participation in the Salvation Army party. During the Christmas party, Santa was ably assisted by Raggedy Ann. Marshalling all his resolve, Tom Hurstbravely donates his blood. With all presents distributed, Santa sits surrounded by all his helpers. A blood doner patiently waits through a preliminary test. After the ordeal, blood doners rebuild their strength with doughnuts and orange juice. R,,,.swvvP9? 3 49' n 4 5 L 7 8 Scholars show achievement and the promise of more Outstanding students are as varied as their accomplish- ments, but they have all done something worthy of note. A special privilege of the junior and senior classes is to elect their own officers. In the fall the juniors elected Lynn Yonago, president, Chris Taylor, vice-president, Melinda Gray, secretary, and Brian Anderson, fifth executive. The seniors chose Mike Mahoney, president, Cathy Rollins, vice-president, Pam Spiznagel, secretary, and Linda Nelson, treasurer. At the semester break, the juniors picked new officers. Phil Eggers was made president, Sydney Alex, vice-president, julie Peters, treasurer, and Val Debing, secretary. Among the senior class, spring officers were Wayne Ueda, president, Mitch Watkins, vice-president, Shari Soejima, secretary, and Debbie King, treasurer. 35,59 1 lx' ' 7 M .1 2 6 9 10 As graduation neared, seniors Dee Ann Campbell, Andy 4 Dittman, and Mark Prouty, all holding a 4.0 GPA, were chosen valedictorians. Of course, recognition came from sources outside of LC. Senior Cathy Orness, for instance, was singled out as 7 KIRBlSeven-Up Student of the Week. Also, Melissa Lang, another senior, was appointed to the Bon Marche's fashion board. 10 5 6 8 9 1. Dee Ann Campbell is one of three valedictorians. 2. Cathy Orness is singled out as one of only two LC Seven-Up Students of the Week. 3. A top scholar, Andy Dittman is appointed as a valedictorian. LC's representative on the Bon Marche fashion board is Melissa Lang Beginning the year are senior officers Cathy Rollins, Linda Nelson Pam Spitznagel, and Mike Mahoney. Eagerly awaiting a busy spring are junior class officers Iulie Peters Sydney Alex, Phil Eggers, and Val Debing. Fall junior officers are Lynn Yonago, Beth Barnard, Melinda Gray Chris Taylor, and Brian Anderson. One of LC's Seven-Up Students of the Week is Wayne Ueda. Mark Prouty is honored as valedictorian. Second semester senior officers are Mitch Watkins, Wayne Ueda Shari Soejima, and Debbie King. if z 'Uri k xH Spokane's diversity of terrain and climate fosters creative hobbies In the Northwest, recreation is pursued in as many ways as their are individuals. LC students are as active in hobbies and lifestyles as those from any school. Skiing, of course, was the number one winter activity. Many students who enjoyed skiing participated in the annual Ski for Heart day, which took place on january 28. lai 'l In promotion of physical fitness, the North East Chapter Y the Heart Association sponsored this money-raising e hourly basis and then each skied for a total of six h Prizes were given to those who received the most pl per hour. Each participant urged people to sponsor them on . . . 4 e Several sports enthusiasts also enjoyed hockey. A C formal school league was formed with all area high scl participating. The LC based team was one of the most successful on circuit. To pay for ice time each team member had to s S80 out of his pocket at the beginning of the season Quite a few year-round outdoorsmen were acti V6 Search and Rescue Association, which is with the Boy Scouts. This organization was run heriff's Department for ages ranging from 14 to 35. Club, an affiliate of Campfire Girls, also outdoor recreation. lts members not only camps but also helped train their Campfire Girl The club's motto WO-He-LO is a telescoping ot ase, Work, help, and love. st growing hobby, skateboarding, won its place in leisure activities. Senior Burt Duvoisin gained able recognition for his talented stunts. ime of the children involved in the development class huddle around 4 their tutor, Tom Anderson. During his child development class, Charlie Sovacool helps one of his charges complete a drawing. Even something as simple as a mobile can be fascinating. Here Billie Showalter helps one child explore the intricacy of the challenge. Because they have arrived early, some members of LC's semi-official hockey team have to wait for another game to finish. Leadership was the Horizon Club's goal. Row one: joan Milton, Carol Kasai, Kren Przewoika, Cheryl Kasai, Amy Harrison, Lisa Lundal, Tracy Thompson. Row two: Tricia Fruechte, Nancy Neff, janet Neff, julie Van Leuven, Debbie Granner, and Ruth Lauerson. Both Dave Grainger and Brent Nelson spend most of their winter weekends as ski instructors. LC's squad of Search and Rescue includes Dave Nunes, julie Rush, Shawn Smith, Shannon Hibbs, Debbie Stolz, Wade Caudill, Carrie Withers and Mike Gleason. identity: aurselves ',,,,,,-f . i i l F q !, Q ..-is g -X --.-..m. .EX .EWE ff -:,q, W n x ix , ,, Y O ,.,'.:- ,ZZV i q:'-,1 Z: J O Q r ,, ,., A , ' , , ,. Q I :,, I 7 xx? f W ,f V f Q , 'V I 4 M ' . J . ly W 5 W N fi QX jpg L A a Q ! 7'i,f 4- 'X-r-,,.f Optimism starts with administrators To maintain the best high school academically is C. William Anderson's goal, But it's easy, he declared, with a student body and statf like this one. Mr. Anderson has been principal at Lewis and Clark for nine years and was responsible for the total school program. He stated, Optimistic attitudes and a high morale are what get the job done. The educational process proceeded with minimal problems under the auspices of Robert K. Miller, assistant principal for eight years. He was in charge of attendance, activities, discipline, and the guidance program. His work has built the school's model attendance and raised S8000 during the fall magazine sale. Lewis and Clark's assistant principal of curriculum, William Zimmer, has filled his job for eight years. It involved curriculum development, staff selection and evaluation, the budget, and dealing with supplies such as school texts. 1. One of Mr. Anderson's most important duties is handling liason between LC and District 81 administrators. Z. Like all administrators, Mr. R.K. Miller spends much time pro- cessing his mail. 3. To institute curriculum changes, Mr. Zimmer must plan far ahead. 4. Mr. Zimmer's job requires constant contact with teachers. 5. Despite a heavy workload, Mr. Anderson finds time to meet with students. Here he chats with Darrell Andrews. 6. Mr. R.K. Miller works hand-in-hand with the counseling staff. 18 principal, vice-principals 1 -1? if 455, E4 -5 21 ' 'XR v X, ' H, X A ,-1. x W X X a - .. S 1 -Jifgh 22, f. K 5 ,Q A 4 ' .x -:ff-fri,.x - ,W - q -xgifx fsb J MQ Q X w,,. .-fAA 3 X J.. 392 x QKQQ, legs' 35 gf FTSIQS 3 M- , - f , RQ 1 any L ,155 gs XA' gui' f , E? K VNS gn Q 20 secretaries ,,-My '4 if vi , ..,.,f fig, , ' ..4 ' Secretaries keep office smoothl run People rely on the secretaries. Whenever there is a problem, they come to us first because we have all the answers, remarked Mrs. Georgiania Bachenstoe, principal secretary. She works out appointments and correspondences for the principal, and is in charge of school keys and finding substitute teachers. Mrs. Agnes Harton is the secretary for the Dean of Students and the counselors. She keeps files on senior records and credits and helps in all graduation arrangements. The daily bulletin was put out each day by Mrs. Mary Takami, whose fingers were kept busy typing announcements. Also on her list of duties were working with Vice-principal R.K. Miller, student transfers and grades. Attendance was checked by Mrs. Barbara Grohs, who also worked with the volunteer aides. The aides operated the switchboard and worked with the secretaries on odd jobs. The school's bookkeeper, Mrs. Ellen Nelson, worked diligently in the business office handling all the money: collecting fees, selling tickets, keeping books on all activities, and seeing that everything balanced. Bookroom secretary, Mr. Yoshiko Omoto handled all school books and supplies, made purchases, and received deliveries. Mrs. Omoto commented, It's busy all the time, but I enjoy the work and the kids. The secretaries are always busy making sure everything is running smoothly, commented Mrs. Backenstoe. 1. Dealing with students' tardiness is a daily activity of Mrs. Barbara Grohs. 2. Arranging appointments for Principal C.W. Anderson is part of Mrs, Georgiana Backenstoe's busy schedule. 3. As graduation nears, Mrs. Agnes Harton gives senior records a preliminary check. 4. The responsibility of typing the bulletin belongs to Mrs. Mary Takami. 5. Mrs. Ellen Nelson takes time out from her accounting to answer a question posed by an aide. 6. With alacrity, Mrs. Yo Omoto handles student information in the bookroom. secretaries 21 M: 'xr 8 ' x ,q..,.f uf 6 ZZ cooks W, .kk,.k,, ,I Service crews toil inconspicuously A lot of work was put into early morning cups of coffee and between class snacks. Thelma Hedin, head cook, along with other early risers was at school every morning at 6 a.m. preparing the midday meal. Much time was also spent ordering quantities of milk shakes, donuts, vegetables, and special desserts. Several of the cooks arrived at 9 a.m. and worked through 4 p.m. baking cookies and hamburger buns forthe following day. The cooks also helped in some of the extra activities, such as the Parents' Open House Night, the Big Little Sister Party, and the Mother Daughter Tea. Cafeteria tables were kept clean by the custodians, who also swept the halls and worked on the general maintenance of the building. The job involves a little bit of everything from locker repairs to regulating the thermostat, commented head custodian Al Reitmier. 1. Day custodians Wayne Core and head custodian Al Reitmier discuss the complicated work schedules necessary to maintain the crew at full strength. 2. Mona Nix patiently prepares for the 11:06 rush. 3. As Mary lane Watt and Eleanor Weaver know, each milkshake must be carefully mixed. 4. Most cleaning takes place after school has already been dis- missed. Night crew member are Dale Schluter, Dale Hiatt, and Bob French. Standing above are Bill Baker, jim Rodgers, and Caluin Hill. 5. Keeping the heating system in order is one of Al Reitmic-r's most important duties. 6. The cooking staff reports to work long before many students have risen. Ready to begin work are Thelma Hedin, judy Nicholson, Nina Reed, and Shirley Fuson. Standing are Eleanor Weaver, Mona Nix, Mary jane Watt, Ruth Novak, Iackie Heller, Verna Voelker, and jane Greene. 7, Wayne Core keeps the grounds clean by making daily rounds. 8. All rolls and buns are baked here in the LC kitchen. Shirley Fuson and Verna Voelker hurry to put together hamburgers during the peak of the lunch period. custodians 23 Underclassmen progress toward maturit lust before I first came to LC, said freshman Eric Philips, I thought the ceilings would be covered with clouds of smoke and that all sorts of stonies would be sauntering through the halls. Of course it's really nothing at all like that. Phillips was only one of many freshmen who found most of their initial qualms baseless and who had no trouble adjusting to the freer atmosphere of high school. One particular freedom enjoyed was the choice of elective classes, which was first minimal but which grew as students progressed through the grades. Yet, sophomore Karen Hellstrom said, The classes have been easier this year, but deciding what electives to take next year isn't easy at all. Still, students almost unanimously agreed that electives were far more interesting than required classes. In explaining his preference, junior Don Hopkins said, In these classes, the teachers are much more into what they're doing. A large part of many underclassmen's time was taken up by extra-curricular activities, especially sports. But there was some dissatisfaction with the attitude by which many programs were run. junior Pam Nanny, an avid basketballer, said, There's too much emphasis placed on winning and on jocky- ness. Many students also said that a job or other committment competed against school activities for their time, but very few said they were inactive by choice. Unquestionably, high school was a time of change. Sophomore Clysie Brooks commented, After you've had time to adjust, you find that your attitudes just aren't the same as they were during your first few months here. Classmate Marc Norikane felt that this change continued indefinitely, and he remarked, Being a sophomore or junior is like being in limbo. You're not scorned like a frosh yet you still don't command the respect that a senior does. High school was also a time of difficult moral decisions. junior Victor Luce said, Peer pressure places too much importance on drugs and 'making it' sexually. This is really only self-destructive. To the underclassmen, high school meant fear, awe, joy, excitement, and above all challenge. I've enjoyed my freshman year, said Cheryl Henley, but the next few years will be even better. 1 1 26 freshmen Debra Albrecht Mary Alderman Carrie Anderson Kristine Anderson Raymond Anderson Steven Anderson Andre Ates Heather Audel Teri Austin Heidi Bacon Ion Bagby Bill Baldwin Wendy Baldwin Steven Ball Eric Barnes Lenee Barnes Richard Barry Rodney Barnhill Miss Soni a Roach R 7,3 I ,6 PM . 'iligs gk . gf Q fx W h ,gy Af pb 4,35 R 'Lani- ,li VN-X E,.. . gb, rw Y ' Q, ,lun me ,V K,r fsyx ' ,Q - gage l .-'5 'T Mrs. Roberta W. Mackay -'....:f- L li ANI' mi .E Simi , ,ck P Q -215' 5 -S' ' ' i 1 ' er L6-f - . 2 x U , .YI - Q ll li X in E ly K S 5 i - . T 1 'Qi lr' I .EA Freshmen tackle rigorous PE program Along with organizing activities and learning routines, our girls learn how to work together in a group. We have a certain responsibility which holds us together, stated Sonja Roach, adviser of Ti-girls. She also taught PE and was head of all the cheerleaders at LC. I think co-ed PE is very enlightening. Along with a change of atmosphere we can combine girls' and boys' facilities and are able to offer more equipment. Though she took time out to have a baby, Mrs. Roberta McKay taught PE and girls' tennis. Matt Barton Lynette Baska -i - Stacia Bates - - -' A B Thomas Beckman x Sp ,I 1 BT j - Collette Bennett Tom Bennett - Gina Bigelow C' 1 S x X R ' Y' X1 i . . Mike Blade . Anna Boyd I Theresa Brady . Dennis Bravo - .. Bruce Brockmann ,W Brook Brockway ' A :Z l , Mary Brouillard Angela Blum 1 X .. 5 ff E f x . V Edna Brown Kenny Brown f' Cozette Brown ...L ' Patricia Bryant ,,.t U .,,x Barbara Buckholtz 7 B Conor Buescher N 9 ' - . Sherry Burke 5 ., LX 5 . N -,kt Michael Burnett NMA s 1 Christopher Burns TT Cheri Butler X Lisa Byers A 1' - Brennan Cahill L 41,3 - Tami Callahan . , Andrew Campbell Dixie Campbell QM- ! f Doug Campbell ' -X N Ioyce Caudill X Darren Cauvel Tarina Cauvel Dawn Cawrse julie Chapman Donna Childress Micheal Christensen Patrick Christensen Alice Clark 'Hz-if x.X n' n Q V Dave Clark Mark Clark Scott Clark Kimberley Clarke Todd Claypool jeffrey Coan Mark Cody . f i , Kathleen Coleman 3 TE 3 5 4' Yi' ,lffr.Q9A., E T .X zzlgllfiza,-. 1 , . 'ee 4- '-' ' ts A freshmen 27 Georgia Collins Edmund Concie Ion Concie Michael Connors Pete Coombs Gary Cooper Connie Copeland Stephen Coppellono Brenda Corigliano Scott Cory Gail Cromer Cheri Darby Larry Darco Roxie Darling Mary Dawson Paul De Winter Cheryl Dean Monique Debing Eileen Dehaas loyce Dennis Larita Dewater Vicki Dewitt Nancy Dillon Denita Donnelly Brian Doolittle Thomas Dotson Randy Doughty Mary Douthitt Craig Driggs Anthony Duarte Lila Duncan Dale Dupree Ty Eakle john Echelbarger Mark Eckenrode Daniel Eckert Patty Eggers Leah Ehling Kurtis Elder Richard Ellingsen Mark Englund Lori Erickson Tomi Erickson Roben Ertter Gloria Evans lim Fairchild lack Farris Phil Fascetti Ierry Fencl Phillip Finney Carl Fischer David Fish Pamela Fix Fred Flores 28 freshmen ss.. 1 ,,, l F H T Q4 if-2 Q s T -s 5 r PM X at a s fir T, aasssr if in X I rf 5 ,Q I ,f Elo . .K KN.. ,A -X xi'-f .. i .Q-,I 1 , fi K X 8 as will bs 4, X 6,14 , , Y . E N -P 4 Q d' F 3 .an O ' X ' - xl . 1. X ' 'w 4:-4 iigflg-,I 1 X 51-1. Q'-Rf . K 3 xl J' 4 F at cssfi y - sss 'gk , is 9 ' h pq Mr. Rick A. Giampietri N id f K . 3 is Z Lx Y ,ms a .' '-'sl X I , or E at e,,,g y yglialacl , W, Q T vf AW' X l li siass A xkh' . K4 Q ff' y ' p Mr. Gerald T. Connors t,,, N S ,,,: ,.5.,rk,,. p,....,.,,,.,,, V kk i i, rkik W -W1-swswgvsfws-ess, A .. ,-N P' as if cvs , ls T, aaa T F of 154-Q L Q 'E a t T i 1 1 i - ..-f ' 1 i N T A A ' l .4 l --,. xx T R li ' E X -1 s at iff 1 l 'Q if 'S a .f fm: , 4 F f g . P Y q K .r . hx 9. fe ,I slat In today s sewing circle we will learn howto thread a 'T' Co-educational courses sharpen sports training Mr. Rick Giampietri, who had coached at LC for six years, transferred to Shadle Park for a year and then returned this year to coach varsity football, freshmen wrestling, and B-squad track. Many of his past students have gone on to participate in college sports. Mr. Giampietri stated that he like working with the people involved in sports, as well as the administrating. Coed PE teacher, Mr. Bob Scott, also advised girls' basketball, coed floor hockey, and independent PE. His days did not end at 2:30, for he also coached girls' golf and boys' B-squad basketball. Physical education teacher, Mr. jerry Conners, also taught independent PE and special sports techniques dealing mainly with football. Mr. Connors was seen frequently leading cheers to pep up the Tiger football team, which he coached enthusiastically during the season. ky h, ma .4 ,Zinn mf r We f -N 'il ix .V Y 'ai 1 'I . ,..... .4 X jbimxsiii' rl ff' Tammy Florine Brian Franke Kathleen Freeman lay Friedman Cassandra Fry X . fx- fx-. A 5 - 'ffm Q ., 1 5 X11 Cara Furst I Y z..x,yW . W I if 'Q' -..n'l..r..af .f.. i , . ,. i dx 1--rf' 1 -, -f .. . ,.,.,-.qfzggwfwzxrzaea - .N ,. '-.,'g.fgffgfM' 'W K - A Robert Fry - G ml Therese Gaab Daniel Gage Clifford George Gene Gibbons Eddie Gibler joseph Gibson 'Q 'ix 1 james Gigler r'- 3 U Michelle Gilkey Craig Givens Randy Couin Wyatte Gray Ion Gray Patrick Greear Ronald Green Katherine Grieve Dianna Grimes Allison Growney Tina Hafstad Richard Hamm Robert Hammel James Hamp Andrew Hanneman I. ' H Mr. Robert L. Scott Omg amen freshmen 29 Sara Hansen Laurie Harmon Carrie Harms Steven Harrison Mitch Hartman Bryson Hatch Timothy Haugan Paula Haux Tom Havey Leon Hayford Melinda Heitmiller Philip Helean Shaun Heller Donald Helmke Ronald Helmke Colin Hendron Cheryl Henley Reed Henry Iohn Hensley Tom Heston Barbara Hill Mark Hinkle Lynn Hirata Michael Hirata Janice Hoerner David Hoff Daniel Holmberg Iohn Honton Sheri Hopkins Sharon Horning Mike Houpt Nancy Humphreys Iohn Hunton Katherine Hunton Kathy Innes Ion Iverson Carolyn Johnson Gary Iohnson Iudy Iohnson Micahel Johnson Timothy Johnson Tom johnson 30 freshmen Q E N i Z S T as 3, -Q A 3' 1 x.f,fQL-A - 'ti ' ' 44,15 P52 , -,f-wx Q 'Mx i ,, , .. ., ,tg 'D 'ieeleisf fig, r Mrs. Iuanita M. Everson if si y , ii 5 v xl'W? i r,,,. in ' ,f i -fix 1 ',ie is --W lg ' 'ff s ,r,. 3 e a . lu' A! 'AV - ,ii ,iry 'AQ 'A kr , I K K. :tll T- ei e i l ia.e f esee1 eL Yri e'el' 3 ,V VV.' , Y 1 , , ' '35 M' K. -M iies riff fs E? wwf X, X N ,JW Q, X s bTi'T2,cRTli?i ua' Qui gn-f is K X 'my fd H ins? I, L 9? 1 3 a. S VT! V7 in V A ' - ,,.., ,.., . ,. ' I ,. - f K Ar I --1 - A 0 ., 5 I E sz 2' ' In . izq A S - 1 ,xg Quick, hide the paint--here comes Mr. Anderson E 1 Mrs. Jayneta J. Butler Home economics overflows with L variety Lewis and Clark's newest home economics teacher, Mrs. Jayneta Butler, taught home and family life A and B, foods 2, and various other related classes. Holiday sewing such as decorations, toys, and puppets were activities involved in the home and family life B course. Entertainment was emphasized in foods 2. Sports enthusiast, Mrs. Juanita Everson, also taught home economics. Her schedule included sewing for the outdoors, clothing construction, exploring childhood, and other courses. Students who took the exploring childhood class traveled to other schools to work directly with area children. Along with Miss Roach, Mrs. Everson advised Ti- Girls, replacing Miss Danke. Both instructors felt their courses taught life long skills that are fun as well as money saving. W Bradley Johnston ' K r '.rs-ern? Q s X -.J gt ill V- df' I 1' 4 '-3 , students, as these three, get together 1 classes for a quick talk. 'nz rf- rm-1'-1s'vvrw'1g'f E J Y-. F, ' Scott Johnston Tina Kallenback Charlene Kaump V . . . - Cela Kearns gy 6 , A' , -vx . ev .,f tx 45 - - -ef , .t , Jeannette Kelling -. A , V Sara Kelly it L ff I ' f ' S . ', 2 Bridget Kelsh Dick Koons Lorenda Lanagan Dayna Landon Sandy Lauersen Carla Lee T7 , Wg -' -CK .sr it fl. x f fb 23. i x y' N wlgzffe lg.: -... cf 1: 'war iff, r ' U ' ' N- v . - Ji, , an X A . we - . Ll , Doyle Lemons Timothy Lenhart Dorothy Leschke Theresa Lichtschiedl Steve Linton Elaine Lockert Brenda Lockridge Jerome Lockridge an . za fi t flax xl ff ' xg. ha-2-N ' f '4 ' lan Louthian Q. - Lisa Lundal Rebecca Lynch A Peter Macdonald - f Mark Machart Y M af eifoe' 2- X, John MacKenzie Joyce Macko Shannon Maguire Sarah Manning Cindy Manor freshmen 31 New requirements pinch shop enrollment Recent alterations in state graduation requirements have lowered the enrollment slightly in LC's industrial arts classes. Mr. Leo Weed and Mr. Patrick Higgins shared the view that the new requirements are worthwhile but Mr. Weed added, The students don't have much choice of classes, especially the freshmen and sophomores. Mr. Higgins stated, It made the freshmen put in their full six hours, they really have to work. Also included in state rulings was competency testing. Mr. Weed supported the plan adding, Too many students are graduating unprepared, the tests will eliminate some of the problem. Many students, once graduated from LC, plan to go on to a college or university, but for others, a definite career is important. Mr. Higgins said that many of the students who were enrolled in shop classes gained enough knowledge to continue in that particular field. Mr. Weed said, The material is there for them if they want it. Wilfred Marchant Paula Mark Rayfe Mattes in Q Patrick Mayer if A' - K Tamara McCray . .A Patrick McKinney A Gina McNally we .p,. 5 J Doug Mecham asrs Robert Melgard Glenn Mensinger Margaret Miller I 5 ut., Romona Millspaugh i Q! ...Q ,.., Suzette Mitchell i 1 1 Mr. Patrick I. Higgins K ,i ' . . ,Ex ,V N, 4 6 J x I is Q .aaa I -Wag, ....k,,....., . . . p st.. fs. 6: M ,Q Sammy Montgomery VV I 3 5 Rachel Montoya -- Charlotte Moore if ' Kenya Moore Michael Moreau f. N A 'wer . tsstr 'iif P Anna Morlin , Q V if V Diane Mularski , A ' l i C f ' David Murcar 7, 5, ,f f I I- -4 4, W Tanya Mycklebust 573.1-V' 9 'fits , CW xx A Earnest conversation flourishes in more N . . it . 'yy 3'-R' 'C ' Q- than the halls. fl ' . 'i W ' .Mt La Cindy Naker p f., I ipp ,J , Mark Name e.t, . ff ..isst , if fifs 7 ..if . it s i Maureen Neely . '.. ' W ' ' Curtis Nelson p gg ' N ' -1..,: f it if irt A Rick Nelson f f' ai' V, H, if r, V' ' 6 Sam Neves 'iw A A if - ' Xt , , f ' ' Y V Suzie Ng Sau f X l -- Pdf ' 32 freshmen f .5 4 l P. ge , R ' M ,Qin egg. J' x I V' at J Y X f X 4 F oe 1 if as X N , S X' if X N i 'x K X' f j,-ifitim o. , YK X WSG -xv? X I v x s - ' KK 'ix 'Z H f gf X - Mr. Leo C. Weed M Q S 'LQ do , LL .K 21' its I-3 R B3-ij gi , Si XJR 544 Ji t lx l V! Q. .A S If rf -I ,g G' t I ll V x 'ant ' . M i' x l Xl to U , , 'Z Tv.. Q 'ri X be ix 'Q I . , . '-'Fl wg we , -. 5,6 t S ' ill ax : 9? ' X , +-JY: V N K X , 5 w lt, 5 . XG 9 T - we NG J ' an X in wa' aim - . f'-'H r wt-av Sf wmewswmq X N, ,C+ Lx 'St s. ' 'fe aace c o bb 1 X ' '-Q , RE -If If 'W' l' .I Aren't dimples great! f f ' 'V ' ' 1 i 5 - A lack Nguyen Lorrie Nipp Terry Numbers DJ. Nyberg Kathleen O Neill Tami Olmsted Elizabeth Omans Carla Orgill Margene Palmer Iohn Paradiso Rex Peterson Gilbert Petty Eric Phillips Roger Pihl Cheryl Porco Sarah Powell Sherri Proctor Karen Przewolka Gary Purkett Iulie Purnell Siobhan Rafferty Tim Ragan jerry Rancourt Steven Randoclc Ianet Reinhardt Nicholas Rich Dan Richard William Robinson Matthew Rockwell Linda Rollins Robin Rubertt Missy Ruckhaber Larry Rupp Brian Salberg Sabrina Santos Kurt Schoedel Deborah Schroeder Michael Schultz Tim Schultz Vincent Seay Shannon Shaw Keith Shears jamie Sheffield Steve Shellum Michele Sherwood Martin Showalter Kenneth Simkins freshmen Della Simnioniw Clay Smith David Smith Diane Smith Gail Smith Iohn Smulan Ken Snyder Leslie Soderquist Daryl Solomon Anne Springer Iames Stefanoff Kenneth Steury Tammy Stewart Susan St. Iohn Alana Stillwell Debbie Stoltz Kelly Stopher Shelley Storey Steven Strawick Louie Stripedwolf Sheila Sumler Stacy Sundholm Ashley Symmes Lisa Tamaki Kristine Tanaka Kelly Templeton Clinton Thiel Ann Thieschafer Robert Thompson Tracie Thompson Scott Todd Lis Tomta Terry Toulou Michael Townsend George Triplett Mike Tripp Ianine Ueda jackie Valley Donna Van Allen Jeff Van Leuven Cindy Van Slyke Ioseph Vollmer Dat Vu Donna Waddle 34 freshmen f ' ql, , . eeii K A -KL ff- J, e c e ,Q SMX Fl' X ms . -Q5 ti lx K N .. ,ra-4 4 A. f, ' : , Mr. Gordon E. Skillingstad . J iii-N X -'meg ff , - . . ,ms K AM wx -2 7i' 'S A gkggfriswwwwwgppm 4 A x. X MF X153 X ff' N.. 1 5 w X its X 'S 5 . LM 5 x 2 3? f X W A ...I sux A, 1 4 at 1 .1 , ,VJ Q 3+ ,f is ,, 5 2 155 i .li...!Z.3gmf 2 ti . -C : x. Q. Q C i is X H ie, X - - E ' ., , R 'F ' so x it , : W., WA H 'gk , trs L 1 so eteaa i .V if -,s,. L Q . ttizlt- K is 3 lx :R Naive, 1- 1 X imzcfx-rxmx ff A w , 1f1 fi t-i -fi ,,,. C ii Qs K ik 1 b XS p 1 eyte i if S' kr' f is : 'Sb' 3 ' . 43 . if 5, . Mr. Bernie C, Bunn ' 1 L.:ijf'.r s. XV L 'J' v ' Mr. Wendell K. Allen plete an assignment in an awkward posi- Scott Dillon alternately hunches and Speakers deepen career orientation Students from Mr. Wendell Allen's small engine repair, power technology, and metal shop classes had an oppor- tunity to listen to speakers from related businesses, such as body repair shops and service stations. After having taught electronics and plastics for 30 years, Mr. Bernie Bunn retired along side the graduated seniors. He devoted a lot of time to the Coast Guard Auxiliary, being a past commander. An LC graduate of '55, Mr. Cordon Skillingstad has taught eight years of Driver's Education, with no accidents. Many hours after school were spend driving with students because there was not enough class time. The students were visited by speakers from the Washington State Patrol, and an insurance agent. H - I jeffrey Walker I ' , ck-Z Robert Wamsley , ' X 1' . Scott Warsinke 'it' 'sf' L M9 . x . s A .J' 'V 4 Q it K ' Y H ,. l , 'Lf ,, l . R .- 4' ' 'ti Eva Wehmeyer Af' Lf, if Robert Werner , vgll - y S Lee Weston , , .x A A -A X ' Todd White .tags I izi A1 ,g up ,, Xlgfg f I X A A LQ X jf: ' 'gilt-lit , . . , M A li - ,c Liz Williams ffl Q1 f S, Ieff Williams V , 5 Q i' Xl X A ' Scott Williams -X '- - ,A X N 'fi 33 Steph Williams Z t ff!t3'lf.l5'55.i:-ilf1Sl S V A A 'EQ A km ,-., Jmfxg x A W , h A 5 Ken Wilson V. L4 x V: Raj Anne Windler . ff 'J s Roberta Winkler ' 1? ' lulie Winters Steve Work Bennita Yarbrough Barbara Young Peter Young 1-:uf , N 4 freshmen 35 36 sophomores Kimberlie Adams leanette Albrecht Mike Alderman jerry Anderson Kimberly Anderson Kurt Anderson Luther Anderson Robert Anderson Vanessa Anderson Kenny Andrews Mark Anstadt Catherine Aston Brian Atkins Dave Atkinson Holly Audel Shawn Audie Rick Ayres Gary Baird Mr. Ilmar Kuljus V ,.,s,ss X K W,.. , i 1,3 5 Q wk A, eff I W ' 1. 'CY X. 1 :L X '.'rLi if 5 If si iii 34 : .1 lg -:.- sg :1 - - A ise- , ., N ,..... .. . is - is -fi 1:-af .gi . eg: t ,,kk or N z is -r ...iz sk tk I. 'l f :'-' f t . s.f-'- 1':-s- 1 11f11 Q -fs-fa . L A ylgf. . V 4' Mrs. .m ' Iku Matsumoto .?K.,., N Sophomores tackle challenge of languages As a reverberation of the Helsinki Accord, both the Ford and Carter administrations stepped up plans to promote foreign language education, but two years later these plans had not yet materilized, said Mr. llmar Kuljus, German and Russian in- structor. lndustry is crying out for people to take jobs dealing with foreign contacts, but the qualified workers just aren't there. Language study incorporates culture, said Mrs. Iku Matsumoto, japanese instructor. af i insist' ,.,,g , ,W as-Va-..,.....-.X 4. .s if a K E , , 1 x l lf' B F - .Fab M ' ' 'f X I ll -sl-kffi NL:-V ' li' . ' ,L , , .1 .dc S. f -t . 2 Q ..,, , 5 B . lf ' 1' 'B K x in 4 1 N . ' 'WL 3 : . ' W ' . ff 'th 3 4 JT ffs?2f'5i ' 1 Q' 5 i f K Q. , or i B B V .. 6- 3 - fl' A X ' 5-fk. 'Z fl' 4 'A' ' K B B. ,Q X xxx ' 1 -: - S 'Q ' i N B 'Y , I , 'K xi e:,.1 at .1 ' ..- -. I . 'ss :di ,Q X .ssr ssse 46 -E A fx . , ' ' -.2455 u , ei 4,5 as X In ,W X I k,.,... L gkg k lh X, i. 9 Q, 7 ir ' K X Q! in .'i S B 1 X .. , , X X. Vis 1 .X 3 ' 5 ' wt. tiff.. , if ,i f Debbie Ball I Renee Barnes Leslie Barton Mike Baseman Lynette Baska james Bates Bob Beck Melissa Beckley Brian Behrens Kim Benthin Bryce Berg Karie Berg Brian Biggs Leanne Biggs Dave Black Laura Black john Blevins jerry Blocker Sheri Bogenreif Carrie Boneau jennifer Bowman john Bradley Robin Brandon Brad Brockhoff Martin Broecker Clydeana Brooks Brian Brothers Dave Brown Virginia Brown Lori Bruchnan Margaret Burns Sue Busch Eric Butte Kelle Calberg Christina Campbell David Campbell Melissa Cannon Nicole Carroll Bennett Carter Kelly Carter Diane Chance Marina Chauvaud Cyndi Clark Kim Clark Danny Clemons Michael Clift Mike Cline Mike Close sophomores Language makes learning personal Mrs. Laural Hepton, who has taught at LC for ten years, thoroughly enjoyed teaching her Spanish courses. Her aim was to have students speak, read, and understand the Spanish language. Another course she taught was fresh- man English. Outside of school, Mrs. Hepton enjoyed raising and racing horses with her husband. Spanish I, II, III, and IV were taught by Mr. Wesley Read. The 25 year veteran of Lewis and Clark's special projects included travel slides and a traditional Spanish Christmas party in his teaching program. An expert square dance caller, he called at many events including the Father- Daughter Dance. Entre Nous adviser, Mr. Harold Skinner, taught French courses and freshmen English. The French Club, Entre Nous, was an excellent way for underclassmen to get to know each other. Activities consisted of a sleigh ride before Christmas, various dinners, guest speakers, and slides. Bob Spangler is caught doing his homework. 5 rrir V' Richard Coan Teresa Colbert - Darla Cole 'ZF' William Collins 4 V M Ioanna Compton I, l '- . ,, X 1 Q ' ,X :ll,4:, f F, is J . ...... . ...,. .... . . . ' ' ' . ' 'I' .fi 'I Scott ConleY F lim Coryat i', 4 I ff - , 1 i Kathy Coy 5 -T1 A 'V- I, VV . Lisa Craig -'-', . ,gf ,,', ,vig xiii W 3 V, V V Loren Craine ,X wh if -'K 5, '- x lffr: li. ' f - ...VV V Irv.. . M Susie Culton Q, VV F F Tom Dalrymple l y , A A V ,l 4' Ioanne Darling W' - i l F 1 V . i'- ' lomgavidson .1 .kgs 53 1 en ay ' T e Q '5...fl Mr. Wesley H. Read . ' 1 T ' a 2' I I1 Q., ' 1. J , Eric Degerman , N Shelli Derrick Karen Devleming .Q --V - Don Dibblee ff' f 'F ' ' Shari Dolson fig- ,, V Neil Doneen . ' ,., I N T Katy Dougherty X A ,V H 1 Robert Duke H VV . W 1. . Glenn Dumas Brad Duncan Cecelia Duncan Michael Dunlap V Rob Dussault Brenda Eastlick Mary Eggers Terry Engie ' , Q . V, W W' fl 4 38 sophomores W.. ..,, Wg., fV,i 3 V..w,, W ,fs . 5' 4 . . V C Fu P14 45. ,, 215 3 Al 1 I at 1 :sf ' l N f f , V24 hal' . L li A IA 1 '82 at ..f WB , wg e .55-:.1: 'i fi' ' s 3 , W CI: . 6 Q I in S Mrs. Laural E. Hepton ,N cgi .vin S, 'C S G 7 - f' Xivf . 4 ' 1 . E X , i i . - .. .. - 1. J - - K o n ' i 'if M ' T sivx fi N'-wr L- .. ws. L -1-W 'XWWNUW ' FW' ' :E N v If Q 1 I '::. -N - f I X -K G ysrirry Q il? Mi Ji-, . I N C it iff s, f Q ' .N , 'V iz Y ' ' :fl tlhi , . I ,asa sf, K? 'F f 24.55 gf K.-F .1 , I., S Vi L Q57 ,Q .. X 1-sux ,, X ' l ,akg ix s . I is l' A 'Y . .eg , . N fu, fl 1 fi 4 , . Q a ll... n 3 - xl 0:0 i. n 44 X .haf V 'W ,g t . , '1 JTQHT-i'5Y,'. . sf iv- I irc? Mr. Harold E. Skinner Eric Englund Michelle Erickson Molly Erickson Cath Evaneslci Christine Fairchild Mike Fascetti Becki Flom Brenda Flom Kevin Forkner Susan Frankenfield Colleen Free Patricia Fruechte Lucinda Garbrecht Michael Gleason Karen Gouin Kevin Gourn Lori Grabo Christopher Graham leffry Grainger Deborah Granner Michael Graves jim Gray joe Gray luliana Greff Patricia Griffey Kick Growney Mary Gullickson Rebecca Gustafson Todd Hagadone Lisa Hamacher Karen Harding Carla Harper Anthony Harris Amy Harrison Sherri Hart Fred Haux Sallie Hayashi Elliott Heller Karen Hellstrom Robert Henley Ron Henry julie Hepton Susan Hern Dan Hickerson Diane Hill Allen Hinkle Brian Hoerner Pam Hofman Anna Hudson Merd Hughes Craig Hunt sophomores 39 Bill Hunton Rick Hustad Iulie Irish Martha lrwin Doug lackowich Robin Jeffers Russell johnson Kenneth Jordan Kari Kain Andrew Kazanis Robin Keller Brian Kelly Spencer Klapp Tiger Knight Karen Koontz Diane Kosola Mark Kovacevich Debbie Landon Tammy Lang Karen Larkin Iackie LaRue Ruth Lauersen Lori Lauk Daron LeBlanc David Lee Kristi Lehmann Teri Lemay Carols Lemons james Lewis Nick Livingston Monica Lloyd Tyrone Lockridge Mark Long Brian Louis Kathryn Luce Wanda Luntsford Robert Lusian Daniel Lynch Kimberly MacAulay Timothy Macko Kelley Maher Matthew Manning Wendy Marchant David Marsey Morley Marshall 40 sophomores V, r f' M ., ,K :V 1' iii W RWE IL., U i 'eff' K f Q in 6 iv A Et il A LX' 5 n+',, Q. pu ., . beg y -vs 'T' N if 2, W Y.. 1 'R N! x 'X 1 ' L 1.3113 ml. l a -47 ,A ,.21-f l x , 'gf' L' 1 Mr. Dennis B. Magner -. f-P 4 L W K l x 2 QQ' l R' . ff'-'Ak W fi bs-4' fl? ' 41' Y 1 , o f bfi Y Q 4 re 1 . vivi p F-Q W-f' -4. 'ah s uflv W, . ,VVV .V,g V Q f 5 L iff, as ,E X X Dan Lynch and John Winterstccn enjoy another ff' f iffaff' ordinary lunch. ii' 1 7.5, f' u' it .,Mj, Mr. Stanley E. Faubion gli'-H New g iii V as D -5 il? 5 As the clock ticks slowly toward 2:30, Cathy Aston Art education fosters individualit Art is my greatest interest. I not only like to teach it, but I also like to do it, revealed Mr. Dennis Magner. Mr. Magner not only taught drawing classes but also taught a pottery class. Working with Mr. Magner was Mr. Stan Faubion, head of the department. There are many fine students at LC that are really interested in what they're doing, stated Mr. Paubion. Mr. Faubion also enjoyed making clocks. I-Ie not only helped fix the clock in LCS clocktower, but he had made three clocks in his spare time. Maria Martin Michelle Martin john Mason Rob Mattox Mike McCracken Freda McDaniel Ianie McFarland john McFarland Mike McLeron Renee McNally up J Mike Mecham L Q, I ' lanine Mifflin Douglas Miller Mark Miller Mike Miller Tami Miller i avffftgss'-4 inf- i far Theresa Miller Yvonne Millspaugh Q ff L Raymond Montoya Louis Moore Neil Morfitt Audie Morgan Scott Morris jeff Mularski Colin Mulvany Monica Myers Janet Neff Robin Neither Mark Nelson Sheryl Nipp Marc Norikane lowly sinks into a deep sleep. sophomores 41 Requirements still fall short of needs Business courses should be emphasized in a total educational program. Careers in business should be stressed, said Mrs. Thurley Pack, Co-op and secretarial science teacher. Mr. Iay Stopher, another business teacher, also agreed that business is not emphasized properly. Over half of tthe students graduated will eventually go into business careers, he said. Mrs. Pack felt that every student should take typing, and possibly it should be required. She said, I hate to see requirements added, but typing is important. MGM. ,..,,. szmws-Y S ft ' . . if--N, Have a seat and join the party! Debbie Ridgley Kelly Riegel u A gum that goes squirt? David O'Brien Daniel O'Connell Kim Olson Marva Orgill Brenda Ortiz i Michael Osborne M Cindy Overton I 3 Catherine Owen A Ian Palmer i Richard Patten 5 Q 5 Terry Peppler A asf! Kevin Peterson QW X 'wif' Steve Petty ' ' ' X Sarah Phillipson it 3 if? QQ? 8 A ' f . I - Y I s --rs.: John PIUPPS -- ss ,I 453' Melissa Pogue Y 'falllfe . i Dianne POPPG sf is - Aa . ,,,, ,,, 1 .. 'lsi 2 4 y Russ Postlethwaite -I - Richard Prather tw, ,p-:i i my Pullom X f. ,,, 1 QP 1 A X Y iitt 6 1 ' ' ... iiiitf l ...u 5' -. it , s Sharon Purkett i 4 'P' 9' -Q i s t1-- f V C P Dave Pynn f Q 'K i Ann Quinn s., I5'r ss., C . -L . . - -ttQ-- Chris Quim H . i g. 1 . f X .,k' it - ' . P X. - W Q . lames Rafferty l Q i X ilsi . ' x f R sssssi 3 s f . . .E t K L J f ' W Rebah Relley i t P ' I Andree Reinders A 7' -.iii 2 A if - - 1-- Iuhe Rlchard K 'if ' 5 :P i n k:k i' X P2 . it 42 sophomores 'T' .NS 'fi I at Mr, Jay Stopher During a spare moment, Eric Phillips applies himself M W S., 74 E qt.: ,,, -N G, Mrs. Thurley O. Pack 'bar' ' . ' we 'WY X sy I ii ' , .X 4 1 f X 4 I 1, of l u industriouslv to an assignment. 'isNi5 0 as ' 2 t -2 My . g :ze . A XJ' , A few freshmen, new to the sport, look unbelievingly A 1 X I V, at the lunchtime wrestling for position at the snack - ' l ' counter. A J gg-1 SY - A ff- , ' X ssss S tttt s A 'Q is X gg ll ' XX t , ' Us R gf X QQ , .Sf .1 'S 'aff Q -X ' J, ,et 2 if Xl Stan Reigel Pat Riley Andy Robinson julie Rogers Dan Rood Anne Rosenberry Dwight Rubelli Elizabeth Rulon Billie Russell Sara Russell Kelley Safford james Safranek Ed Sather john Sauer Luke Schermerhorn Sandy Schornak Karen Schroder Cecilia Sharp jared Shay Connie Shears Scott Showalter Steve Silos Dean Simnioniw Pat Smith Scott Smith Barb Snyder Valerie Solomon Maureen Sorey Mary South Robert Spangler sophomores 43 Beth Springer Nancy Springer Sara Springer Michael Staben Carrie Stewart Kelly Stewart Robert Stolz Linda Stone Ieffrey Strom Debbie Suckow Kevin Sullivan Clifton Sumler Felecia Sumler Val Suter Don Swann Shawn Syhlman Ron Szegleti Kelly Tansy Terry Templeton Kenneth Thomas Sally Thompson Robin Tonn Sheryl Traum Leslie Turner Keith Ueda Troy Vanderhoof 44 sophomores l've got 'sax-appeal'. Mr. Delbert M. Marshall 'WW W'! N W 4 elf' ,T K gi: - is K Q 2 J ,Q i 1 ik' A-2 1 . ll X A, e a ai 9' 4? in-.ff I rf, ef if . X A, 1. li he sis 9 ql:iP4? J L 'TDM f is . 1' ,Q ff , , 4, fy A E ,eff Q- M ali' . J A Mike johnson finds that girls can be very x 45 fl T Vo' 3 tracting Mr. Larry G. Walker .5538 'FFT 4 X The eager male contingent of a coed PE class prepares Business courses fulfill training needs I enjoy helping students prepare for their life out in the world, stated Mr. Del Marshall who taught business machines, business math, and accounting. He was also responsible for the clerical practice at LC. Business classes are beneficial to the students because S0 percent of the labor force is dealing with business affairs. Everyone needs business courses to help solve some of the financial problems they may or will have. A new leaf turned over for PE. It's co-ed and it's really working out well, stated Mr. Larry Walker. Co-ed PE is a nice change. Mr. Walker also taught four typing classes. Mr. Robert P. Miller, who taught applied economics, said, It's a newly required class for graduation, and it's about time. Econ is a very beneficial course which helps make our students better consumers. I-le also taught distributive education, which enables students to develop employable skills. to storm the girls' gym. Scott VanVliet Mark Vietzke Rhonda Walker jenny Walton Laurie Watkins Ramona Watkins Sandra Weaver jeffrey Weber Welsh ! us... V ij el Mr. R. P. Miller uv in .ull-nf, ,f Q 43 , -l'Q' it Nw. 7 K -- Z' Y- Vi 'Ei ' Francis Welk Sara Westbrook 1 9. NY. Ieffrey Westensee Heidi White Dean Wiles -'vu-mvg ww A A A -A is-2-er - .1 Scott Wiley , .b f - H ' ' Robert Willford 4 1 ' Scott Williams ' ' t W Pat Williams ' fi A ' V Val Wills vw j., ':::,i,,,,E s john Windler John Wintersteen 1--4 John Wintersteen lends advice to John Thamm's Lisa Wolf Dori Yamaura jim Yerxa lames Yonago Robin Zunke V? 1 ill I strategy. sophomores 45 46 juniors jeff Adams Gregory Agnes Sydney Alex Kathleen Allen Amy Anderson Bryan Anderson Darrell Andrews Amber Arnold Vincent Ash Shannon Baggs lodi Bailey Dan Baird lanene Barker Beth Barnard Mary Barr Maureen Barry Brenda Belton Tracy Berg Mr. Paul M. Shumaker I Z g ,tit 'M A .J Wf t1 FA .2 if .f-- 1- fn- 'Q' f -'v , - m 7, . lf , awe iw 'HQ ,K I of lr, l 'UV'N'N'?'1 , .- -:. 1 ew. 4. u 'P' -V ,- 1 1. ., ii y' X.. Q -5' ri 1 .as:?e1W95e wma. g A u- , X esp X . ff. 1 .Xi ix I 1 K X Q N Y I E 4: r we--My smff.g1 '-mms- 'v Mr. Ronald B. Miller Q' ua .4- a 1 .1 .,x. 4. ?f . if 5 L. Iuniors receive humanities background Due to the large-scale revampment of District 81's social studies program, courses were for the first time uniform throughout all grades. Mr. Ron Miller, LC's social studies department head, said that despite standardization, the curriculum had retained its flexibility. Any teacher has the freedom, he said, to teach the material in any way he thinks best. The new curriculum is more in tune with present thinking, said Mr. Shumaker. The new text books offer a broader range of view points and it's only natural that this should make the classes more appealing. eg ,T Rick Biel M s C .XF +C Q, f f . . H ,- in S 3 ' ' X Nancy Blank tag , ig as Patti Blegen Ronald Blevins f' 'J 9- Q , C ' A scan Buns . ,s , .7 se.. ss 1- Z , -at -' t . Donna Bohlman V Q 'ii ,L it , Todd Bonvallet ,sf . X . si-fs . A 1 J, k ,f Jason Boures Paul Bradley W Linda Bradshaw Levin Brank Barbara Bryan - james Bryant Y i, . Se: .ll 'irve 2 K. 'S irons.. t 1 X R ,xi 2 A F, C Robert Bryant Douglas Bunge Patricia Burns HM- . 'Wi ' Sarah Burroughs Connie Caddis Mark Calkins Robert Campbell Mike Cappellano Catherine Carbon Elaine Carter Ray Cattage 3 l it 4 E335 .ts I Uv! .Q U: 5 . if ff f ' 1 Steven Childress Kevin Clark Debbie Clift Mary Cline Leslie Clossin lodie Colacino Doreen Colbert Us Todd Conley .C - , , a - ' s Steven Conrad Mike Cooper Bradley Corigliano Donn Costa . 1 Ted Crider T -'sr Y is v 1 ' V t Michael Cromer . '9 g K X f. 1 F . - X 4. .. .1 ' 1 44' f -Wit S. Y ' ,'i U' ' 5 jeriann Cross l il IJ! 'Q Ifsath .Q . .. ' 1133-, 5- T' . james Culton - 1 . ' 2 Sarah Cutler f -, Brian Danielson .C ' - ' Annette Dashiell g . Hugh Davey 5 f t Val Debing X B Pattie Diamond , Scott Dillon ' jackie Docherty K ,- juniors 47 Russell Dolton Iean Dougherty Shelley Duim Debra Dumaw Mark Duncan Mark Duncan Shana Durrell Barbara Duvoisin Phil Eggers Donald Ellingsen Alex Englehart Ioe Ervin Steve Escridge jerry Evaneski David Falmo Marilyn Falmo Brad Flom Ioe Fong Paige Franke Dan Freeman Scott Frost Bradley Fuhs Vivian Garbrecht Gregory Garras Daniel Gigler Allison Gilchrist Diana Gilliam Roy Givens Leeland Gmeiner Lalonni Comm 48 juniors WJ. Mr. Virgil F. Wickline Mrs. Beatrice R. Gillespie five Q 4 1 'Si ti ii Ei 3: . ' W x X, , .. N X me F Mrs. Gerda M. Wright Q I - d,i, gf, y W Jgf ' F, nj I , gmmisvtwf ll a i ! ff W ... .. f ,K ' -ilu Two lunches, four milks, three milkshakes J 2 8 Liz Schnell thinks the senior guys are getting better looking every year. I t 1' ,fx Q i . iv 1 VV- fi XT' If g gi jf Y gi' 5 4- 4 19 W rl A it Li T5 l 4.1 1 2 l 3 '.8': s -xx 1 .I W Classes demystify baffling financial world A teacher of senior economics and junior government, Mr. Virgil Wickline invited guest speakers who were specialists on the stock market and banking. Both classes were taught from new text books which introduced a new history curriculum. Mr. Wickline was also involved in helping with the People to People program. Mrs. Gerda Wright, a teacher of world affairs and US history, also used new text books for both of her classes. A new addition to LC's history department was Mrs. Beatrice Gillespie. United States history and 20th century America were the classes she taught. A history teacher for many years, Mrs. Gillespie enjoyed her first year at LC. In her spare time she enjoyed reading, hunting, and spending time outdoors with her husband. 'tx Q , ,, 1 Terri Gould Tina Gould Staci Grabo Dave Grainger John Gravbrot Melinda Gray Tom Gray Christy Green Myrna Greff Andrew Gutman Iulie Hahn Regan Haller Chris Halsell Lisa Hansen Therese Harrison 'Have you got something for a headache? jeffrey Harrop Shannon Hartfield Amy Hayes Karen Heim jerry Hensley Troy Hess t X 'u i Tad Hewett l' ' Shannon Hibbs Scott Higgins Debbie Hill Deyo Hirata , Timothy Hogan Thomas Holmberg Don Hopkins Cheryl Housam stil' 'Q 5 xfe Q' Cindy Housam juniors 49 Social studies promote increased understanding Mr. Ray Miller taught US and Washington history to juniors and freshmen. l like teaching from the new books, said Mr. Miller, the frosh could understand them better. Mr. Terry Peterson enjoyed teaching world affairs and world history. He was also working toward a masters degree in administration. I liked teaching economics because it affects everyone's daily life, shared Mr. Patrick Pfeifer. Besides teaching econ, Mr. Pfeifer also enjoyed teaching American govern- ment. Linda Howard Cory Hubbard Paula Hudson gi lay Hunt x Peter lndahl ' f Sue lrey Scott Irvin 3- w . C Mary Iakubiak Clifford johnson Leslie Iohnson A Marty johnson . Craiglohnston . , ' -' 6.4 ...-L7 ..,- Dennis jones . f , Suzanne jones ' ' iz .I i.lE7QlI' J Terri jones : mx. , .g Mike Iordan 1 iffy - Q,..ffd an Ierri Karnowsky Alyson Kazanis Kim Keilly Kris Keller , A 5, Q Sue Kelly f . a t ij j ,ef . Iudy Kelsch X' ikrzrfw , M 'i V Charlene Killmer ilii ' t All Heidi King i 'V . X X ' ull! 1 N j g I 9 l - ' S 5 jeffrey Kleaveland ,M Kevin Kling 'gi Susan Knoll Susan Knowles 50 juniors .X 5.951 x' 14 Mr' Patrick D' Pfeifer My boys are ready to rumble. Q J g 1 flex A-'Nt 'N 'C .. ? fW br 'A.6v,iA,,, W. :mlm IU' eg-'P I.. . Q sg- ig: 4' .bigd 5,'i'i . , 3, . fbi 5- Q: Af c -I, Why sure there's a lot of interesting things to look at down the stairwell. Honest! L Noe Kramer Robert Krause Susan Kulink Chris Larkin Karen Larson Ronald LaRue Nancy Lautenschlager Rick Lawen Iulie LeBlanc Brett Lee Bruce Lee Lona Lee Bill Lee Scott Letsch Randy Levitch Dennis Light Kimberly Loclcett Craig Lockridge Lyman Louis Scott Luce Victor Luce Patrick Lynch Tamara Lynch Liz Lyons Mark Mace Nancy Mace Shawn Mackin Robert Magnuson Peter Manning Cathy Manor Frank Martin Robert Mason juniors 51 Bruce McCluskey Desiree McCray Roger McDaniel Todd Mclnnis Mike Miller Bob Miller Robert Miller Larry Millspaugh Gwen Montgomery Don Moore Marietta Morre Elona Morrow Bill Mouser Lori Nagy Greg Naker Iim Namchek Pam Nanny Regina Nellis Brent Nelson Kelly Nelson Mike Neumiller Dorine Nolan David Nunes Ron Nye Ed O'Connell Kevin Olson Greg O'Neel Cheryl Paden Paul Paden Andy Parker Char Parker Elizabeth Pavey Michael Pavey Drew Perry julie Peters Steve Petty lane Phillips Steve Pickette Carolyne Pickup Linda Pihl Leslie Poppe 52 luruors W P 1 gr ,lil ,mf ,,. we yyg 'iii 3 :ig xg, 'E efiwg s,al Ag' ,. A U x' I ff it , 2' ' in In Q' 'sf S , . I Q J Q 3 , 1' WU 4213 it a Mr. Gerald S. Hartley A3 A J' J we -ml-J . FW.. , ,,:, ' , 'Wk , . :DL . ,E t .5 6 'I v 9 -nz' 'LV if ky :BS s I and D. 0. is ,, N -. i - We 3,5 , ' N g fi gy l 4 ' , G xl , g 45 if .K M., .r.l , ,W .., ,.f , . . , 'av .1 vs? .-.. ' ax ,f Q 1 -.N .af - A-1 ff ,.. X ' f M 'Lf W . L l . uhm ' Yagi : all 1-' .sv ,, M,. a . 'll' ' ' Mr. Michael D. Delaney i Xu ,, i lt's disgusting what a guy has to go through to get a drink around here. -f. K . ,..N,.:.5. Music staff praises students' committment Teaching is one of the most frustrating and rewarding things a person can do, stated Mr. Michael Delaney who taught orchestra and the concert, varsity, and jazz bands. He also organized brass, woodwind, and percussion en- sembles for freshmen and sophomores. Mr. Delaney also taught typing I and coached the B-squad tennis team. I like teaching people that have the desire to learn and can admit it when they have failed. The number of students are growing less due to decreasing enrollments, stated Mr. Gerald Hartley, LC's musical director for Choir, Girls' Glee and Tiger Tones. A smaller number of students are involved in music pro- grams in lower levels of schooling. Mr. Hartley also taught freshman English. I have enjoyed and appreciated the enthusiastic souls that are keeping the music program alive at LC. .,. we 2 f i 'Y Robin Porter , V X , - A john Purkett V U 7 ,533 Gwen Ragland -1 El ' if Carol Rancourt 1 1 - X .it .-eg . 'T 'EQ .fe .. u 'A's s N ' R H' 5 TW a ll Steve Pryne h J I Bobbi Reid MA ' Brent Reid l - 3+ 1 1 jack Riegel Cathy Riley Mary Riley Matt Riley ii! Q2 . .1314 Af Harry Robinson David Roders Aleah Ross Tina Ross Don Rubelli Q ' J- Ronald Rubendall Kirk Ruehl julie Rush jim Sackvillewest Okay Odysseus, I know you're in there. juniors 53 Educators share knowledgeable views Two veteran science teachers had many opinions to express. Both Mr. Peter Weitz, chemistry teacher, and Mr. Carl Milton, science department head and physics teacher, felt that 11th grade competency testing was a good idea, but Mr. Weitz added, It is a little late to tell kids that they can't go on after eleven years of school. Offering a solution he said, The test should be given no later than the eighth grade. The two also shared the opinion that science require- ments should be increased so that students would be required to take both a course in biological science, and a course in physical science. Mr. Milton remarked, Many students don't get enriched in both aspects of science, and both are equally important. Mary Sacklie Suzanne Salberg Mike Samsel Liz Schnell Susan Schornak Lee Shelton Erich Schrack Michael Smith .- . . , M-aff -W vrgzfsqa ' .vpgsvfa Deanna Smulan Mike Snow V A Stephen Soderquist lr-3' .- Ann Somes V ' Archange South john Spitznagel john Staley 1 is A 'bl X- f , 54 +2-'ref '--- -' X' l A ll . 1 WW' if We f j T5 l T in Y Sharon Steen 5 I f S sys fs. Q t..': -0. l':, '.v- .J 'I 'D 5 14 I: tx l1.' lglg.. Oo . s. 'la . 'U F9 X S ' 1 'Q Us C ' N5 gy, Ulf' IIC.: UQ'.. .5 rs - 'n .lil '00 0.0-in Q Q . I to 0 s orfH 'l': 'o. 0. 0 Qo' auf: .. Q 'flip U p it 7 smug rink' Q. ll. I :il ll g5e.'f x.:l 'i.Pt.,. x. Q. sf. X 1 . A . ii fu'ssg: .'I S155 f Q' .K .. l.'yi a'r' 'll H ..'3l il I.. ,' Ninn! ff.. Dig. Q .'8 lllllll. 'l,-.lltgw .C ' 'ffff lb.f'u.:f ' X sf.. Mr. Carl W. Milton 1.35 i, Y 'EL 'fs julie Steury David St. john mi jay Stockton A M1 , Stoy Cindy hs -. ,. 'V I is M AK.: 1. ...,, K , ,x V 1 w,.i..,. Michael Strawick , 4, J - Pat Swift c S h Maureen Sullivan gh H Mary jo Suver A f Y, X ff ' A . . 5 .'1. ' i ' X -f'i ' W5 X . ., .I A A , 1 wir, 1.1 4,- azm if H 'l - Q S s john Swenson Patricia Sykes Wes Sykes ' Chris Taylor V35 54 juniors juniors Darrell Andrews and Dan Baird, both avid baseballers, share some off-season anecdotes. f Q nts l . fu. .NA E .qs K T .ai .Q ., - ifggpfuwff Kills-, X ' 1 e -x , Mi l-' !e if .fe es ,gg 3 s is 4' 5 Y. K it P ll 2 A if ' x a at his ,Qt Wx A . jur- L, '- 1 .wi vulgar' 1.. Mr. peter B. Weitz Good grief! l can't believe the stuff they give us to read in English these days, Before beginning study, Carolyn Pickup settles down into a cozy position. , 1 , is Giles Taylor Marlene Terao Iohn Thamm Kathleen Thomas Tracie Thompson Kim Thorson Rebecca Tibbetts Mike Tinsley Karlyn Tomta Carl Torngren Eric Tritle lay Underhill Maggie VanCamp julie VanLeuven Lisa Van Sandt Rick Vick Kimberlee Wa rsinske jani Webb Lisa Weitz Clark Weldon Kathlene Werley Janice Werner Chris Westbrook Heidi Whitehead Carrie Withers Terry Womble Kelly Wrenchey Lynn Yonago juniors 55 Special ed insures adequate preparation LC's vocational program for special education students has been directed by Mr. Steve Kovac. Preparing each student for work was the basic theory for his job. Positive behavior and self-development was stressed. Special education in general was taught by Millie Smith, who expressed the challenge of this type of teaching. General background material pertaining to special educa- tion was used. Applied economics was another course Mrs. Smith taught. Highlights of the class were field trips and guest speakers. Learning disability specialist, Bernadette Charles, head- ed LCS learning center in Language Arts. Parents of learning center students attended meetings she conducted. Outside of school she also worked with various disabled groups. Mrs. Mildred B. Smith ' . Mr. Steve L. Kovac F L Mr. Iames D. Speer Mrs. Bernadette M. Charles -ans Mr. Warren A. Hall Mr. Michael 1. Greenwood Everyone welcome in biology department The variety of biology courses offered enabled every student at LC to select a class that suited his ability. Mr. Michael Greenwood, teacher of IIS Biology, and Mr James Spear worked on a new type of biology class for students with low reading levels. There wouldn't be as much homework because the students would be doing their work in class, therefore avoiding many pressures of a regular biology class. This class would consist of more audio-visual work, stated Mr. Greenwood. Planning to take his sophomore biology class to the Turnbull Refuge, Mr. Warren Hall stated, It would be a great experience for the students because it gives them a change of environment along with a chance to observe one of the practical applications of conservation wildlife. Mr. Hall and Mr. Speer shared the teaching duties for chem-biology, a class designed for juniors with chem-study backgrounds. Though the enrollment was marginal, Mr. Speer felt those students who participated received ex- cellent preparation for future study in science. I . ii 5 -1 XR 3 K The stream of student-teacher communication flows both ways No advancement can come without change. Where attitudes and lifestyles stagnate, so do education and personal growth. Both students and teachers undergo constant change. But most important, they change together. High school is not a rigid format of designated class periods but rather a community of thought and creativity. Creative thought accompanied by change extends beyond formal lectures. Ieff Kleaveland, a junior, said, Learning is a mutual thing. Variety is added to school when students can talk with teachers on a one-to-one basis. It helps the learning process. Mrs. Lorna Pitschka agreed that this more personal communication en- riched learning, saying It's neat to know the students just as a person, when you are able to talk to them about everything in everyway, it builds up trust and confidence. Learning can proceed so much better. Change comes in many areas and from many directions. The strict become more tolerant and understanding while the radical and reckless learn to exercise more prudence. Change fosters learning which in turn leads to more change. A cycle is produced. Not a vicious decaying one but rather one in which teachers and students grow to share a common bond. 60 seniors Seniors find their coming of age bittersweet High school has been so irreplaceable that even when l'm gone these memories will remain with me, wrote jackie Holmberg. She was only one of the many seniors who expressed their attachment to the school-not the building but the people. This attach- ment, they felt, had only become evident during their last year here. Shelly Iohnson wrote, lt seems there is so much more unity in the class than in the last three years. Still, some of her classmates dis- agreed, explaining that while individual friendships had grown closer, the class as a whole was more divided. Perhaps this belief stemmed from the neces- sity of preparing for either a career or college and the consequent diversity of choices. One senior hoped to be a forester, another a playwright. Still another planned to study industrial arts education while a classmate intended to major in child development. At least one expected marriage in the near future, and a fellow senior, already a salesman, hoped to work his way up to an executive postion. Few seniors denied that they had changed greatly during their four years of high school, but few were able to pinpoint any particular change. It was gen- erally agreed, however, that communication with others had become easier. Craig Miller wrote, I've become more outgoing. When I was a frosh, I didn't talk to anyone. Then too, this class had a somewhat realistic attitude. Ian MacGillivray felt his biggest change was an acceptance of the way things are. Most seniors were apprehensive of their future. As graduation neared, mild qualms became worries, Lori Larson wrote, There is a big world out there and I live in a very small one. But some were eager to start college or work. I can't wait till I get my hands on that diploma, wrote Paula Gallegos. More often than not, the seniors thought their experience here was worthwhile. Ann Irish remark- ed, I know myself better. I know what I like and dislike. But I've also learned how important it is to be open minded. She added, lt will be exciting to be on my own, but it will be nothing like the security and belonging of high school. ...N . N h X45 Q! xg A. - ful A V -Eh., lx v H 'T' ff . ia' 3 F- .I V. , t 5--T, -,age - 2.-- W Y -.?.-1-1 ,i.,,,7 , ,fr - -- - .iiki -1-i... - ,.-. ,-it - . .4 ,,,..- .1 -lx.-. . I - Q-it 1 i ' g ,L E r 57... f X ? fb- ix I fg TS? A X P 5 X 2 ii 1 Q. S 1 xx NN X i5 ii -N .xNs Q X 18. -S QS X ib ,,-f ,s S.. seniors 61 Experience, youth joins forces I want to teach students to read, write, and speak, stated Mr. Donald G. Black, head of the English department. His job included assigning aides and cadets, scheduling, ordering books, and evaluating the other English teach- ers. Every day was a new experience for me, but that made it interesting, said Mrs. Kim Thiemens, a new teacher at LC. The one thing that bothers me is the apathy of the students, but this attitude is countered by the involvement in activities. Mrs. Thiemens is well acquainted with LC because she did her student-teaching here in 76-77, and she hoped to return next year to a full- time position. Phillip M. Agnew Mark B. Ahrndt .Nl julie A. Arnold Kristie L. Arnold Rodney B. Atkins Tammi L. Bacon jeffrey Ball ,MW Timothy I. Bennett A. Elizabeth Berg Randolph P. Berg Gail V. Berry Dennis Biggs Nff 'my' iyffsfr 'F 1, rf. Elizabeth I. Blilie Wendy I. Boling Stephen G. Boneau Mrs. Kim Thiemens 62 seniors A ' . B A - x I x . A Brian W. Anderson Thomas D. Anderson Chester W. Andrews lm N S- f .. A IR X i x ix f A 3 S ef. 5. swf Mr. Donald G. Black Tim Ball Lisa S. Beary Richard H. Beckman by the antics of a freshman, Ann Irish and Laurie pause before passing to dm, Class. Daniel E. Black Karla I. Black Peter C. Black 'QLJ Scott Bonvallet Kurt L. Boswell Lisa E. Bowen Allison Boyington Holly B. Brajcich seniors 63 Mrs. Barbara W, Roberts Paula R. Branting Gregory I. Broecker 1 Susie I. Cardle Patrick H. Carroll Iohn F. Carter Harry Cashman 64 seniors Cynthia Colson Matthew C. Concie Mrs. Spokane S. Hutchison Christopher I. Cutler Douglas A. Daniel Jeannie E. Caddis Lori A. Chance Kevin E. Cook Bart M. Day Faculty shows human side Advising the ASB and the Federation as well as teaching English 3 and 7 and General Senior English created a hectic year for Mrs. Spokane Hutchi- son. Mrs. Hutch also co-ordinated the student activities and worked with the lnterhigh Senate. Mrs. Hutch said she loves working with students and is always ready to help anyone with a problem. Mrs. Barbara Roberts taught from new books to her English 3 and 5 classes. She enjoyed backpacking, bicycling, collecting antiques, and espe- cially reading. julie M. Coburn Yolanda D. Coffey Rory L. Colbert 'XR I 742 Karen R. Cooper Therese M. Coy Bennett L. Crider X - . , l Caroline Degerstrom Staci R. Derrick Frank D. DeVaul seniors 65 English leads to self-reliance l I try to teach my students to work on an individual level, said Mrs. Nancy Anderson. Devoting much of her time to future journalists, she led area-wide workshops throughout the year and judged school newspapers for Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society. To keep abreast of current journalistic issues, she spent last summer writing a 250-page thesis on the legal rights and responsibilities of scholastic publications. Mrs. Beverly Carswell's only advice for students participating in the Christmas tab during the choir concert was Now don't move! j Mary M. Dibblee Debra V. Dan Dugger Steve Dunlap Robert M. Duvoisin Erin M. Eckert jeff R. Eilertsen . ff f'.1uT ','7 12? J' g , lt Qi lp: - g ' Diane E. Fellis Christy L. Fields Karen A. Fischer Timothy I. Flegel Mike Frazer V---., Alana M. Gertson Natalie Gibb Mary Giffing Mrs. Beverly B. Carswell 66 seniors David D. Dowers Chrlstme A Ertter Marian Eskridge Mrs Nancy S Anderson Laura L. Free Paula D Gallegos W Allen Gear m ,tself Sharon Gleason Tamara A Gomm Dennls R Goum 4 'Ya W' Y ' I 'T Gail M. Gray lay H. Griffiths Cynthia Groenig Kevin I. Grossman Tom C. Gullickson 4 5 J Paul I. Hamacher Kirk F. Hamrick Phillip A. Hantz 5-uw R b H h 'dl t t h' lf. Mr. Michael P. Aleman Ellen K. Hathaway 0 enry as an' e momen O mise . ' w l l Robert W. Henry Richard Herman Ion Hern Iulie A. Heston Victoria I. 68 seniors Mike T. Gunder john D. Hardy .J - gf, .L james D. Haynes Randy Hewett Ionika L. Haller Kim L. Harris Teachers prize family values I believe education is the key to a peaceful, considerate world, com- mented Mr. Michael Aleman, adding that he immensely enjoyed teaching a freshman English class for the first time in three years. He felt he was the most successful High School Bowl coach the school has ever had. He considered himself a minor poet, he loved to vegetable garden and he had a high sense of value towards his family. Mrs. Lorna Pitschka worked with two new freshman English classes, a job which she found challenging. She also coached Forensics, which included competitive speech and debate. After school, Mrs. Pitschka enjoyed compe- titive ice skating, cooking, and being a mother. l Iay W. Harrop Shelley L. Hartfield Michele L. Hartman 121' I. Daniel Heiligenstein Connie I. Henry I, , . .W X1 1... Mrs. Lorna I. Pitschka Matthew R. Hinkle Deliah I. Hinson seniors 69 Facilities mold active intellects I am really happy working with the TV studio because it gives me a chance to work with a small group in a lab situation, said Mr. Pat Sullivan. The responsibility is quite heavy, but we're producing more shows than in any other Spokane school. Here the students learn by doing, not by theory. He was also an assistant journalism professor at Gonzaga University. Mrs. jean Secor, LC's librarian, worked on creating a freshman orientation slide presentation and on keeping all students up to date with library changes and the whereabouts of all books. Still, the lack of a professional library aide kept her from working as directly with the students. She also began developing an AV area. Paula V. Hordemann Dan L. Housam Dan Hughes Ann Irish Adam D. Ishitani Paul Iverson Craig S. Iones Iune I. Jones Kristyn A. Kain 70 seniors Terry Hirata Scott C. Hoffman ' Celia D. Hunt Matthew I. Wow! i'Il give her a ten. Scott G. Hoglan Ii 'rd A. Hunton Valorie I. jackson . X .. Carol Y. Kasai 4' w.. xi, ,1 4- Iacqueline Holmberg Mark A. Holum 'W 4. i 1 3 'H u w ii.. N f 25 v,-vw . Y 5, If ,J A Iulie G. Hurley Thomas L. Hurst Mrs. Evajean C. Secor .. Zn' 65 .fs Roy E. Iennings jeffrey G. Iohnson Michele M. johnson R. Mark johnson Cheryl H. Kasai Wallace W. Keller Mr. Patrick B. Sullivan seniors 71 ' i 1 Gerald C. Kenyon Frank M. Kienly Debora L. King Randy E. Kottwitz Sheryl A. Lanagan Melissa Lang Thomas Lewis Susan A. Libberton Scott Linton Marni 72 seniors A. Lynch Patty MacKenzie Michael I. Mahoney Angelina L. Kirk f Neil R. Knopf v 'F Mr. Tom Cline Tom Gullickson is convinced that the new computerized registers have minds of their own. Gail E. Knuttgen Iudy A. Larson Tv' Denise A. Lippert Kathy A. Koentopp Lora L. Larson Lisa Lloyd Mark Mansell Patrick D. Martin ath students sophisticated Reflecting upon his experiences of the 1950's opposed to 197O's, Mr. Gene Sivertson, math department head, stated, There are more poor students today, but the good students are as good or better than those 25 years ago. More students fall into the poor student group now. In past years, those students who completed Advanced Math in their junior year had no higher course to take, but a new class, Calculus, was initiated. Mr. Tom Cline, instructor, remarked, This was an exlusive group of exceptional students who participated, but even for those students the subject matter was complex. Q M- ',!Sr Thomas A. Lee Ward W. Leland Robin D. LeMay Sheryl R. Lockett Patsy L. Mason Mr. Eugene G. Sivertson seniors 73 Teachers join in discovery Even though many courses have changed, Mr. Richard Higel stated that geometry, his favorite course, has remained the same. Geometry is a new subject for most students, he said. It's nothing like they've ever had before. This, he said, made the class interesting. Mrs. Ioanne Walter, an LC graduate, taught not only algebra and general math, but also general chemistry. A mother of two, she enjoyed skiing and camping. David Mathistad james P. McNeill john W. Medlock Evelyn L. Mensinger Kris L. Meyers 'sf my .wa v. Michael S. Montoya Cheryl M. Moos coz' l 'Some boisterous behavior is found distasteful by Kris Meyers and Margie Pickette. Mrs- Joanne S- Walter 74 seniors Melissa D. McCann Cary A. Miller Megan N. Mulvany Daniel A. Nix L. McClain Craig A. Miller Ioseph E. Murcar Katherine I. McCue Barron C. McDonald DiAnn McKennett Laura l- MCNHHY Robert S. Miller Ioan E. Milton K an N - . is x if - A fM.L Nancy A. Neff Linda Nelson Mr. Richard H. Higel Sheri Noble 7 -.Tlffl Lauree J. Numbers Patrick R. Nyberg Linda A. Nye Scott Ollc seniors 75 .M YQ! C Mr. Edwin V. Kretz Timothy W. Clmsted Catherine L. Orness Steve W. Owen Mike Parviainen Claire A. Peterson Marie I. Phillipson Natalie R. Phipps Margret A. X i r QR. '-41. 76 seniors Mark D, Pfouty l..1l'1Cl2l l... Pufkett Paul T. Purkett Mr. Philip E. Pomeroy David W. Roller Catherine Rollins Ann R. Classes stress practical math fl 4 ff Rl . -Qs. f.'-L , Q V P t s.ha ' Besides his regular algebra and geometry classes, Mr. Edwin Kretz I . A R introduced a new class, Consumer Math. This class, open only to juniors and 6 'Wy 'Q seniors, helped students learn practical math and the metric svstem. In his spare time Mr. Kretz built houses, though he also found time to hunt, fish, Q and water ski. . , K A teacher of algebra and geometry, Mr. Philip Pomeroy also enjoyed 'R W fi hunting, camping and skiing in his spare time. Much of his extra school 1 hours were spent coaching the wrestlers. Mr. Pomeroy and his wife worked together in instructing the Mat Maids. jill A. Pardini Scott I. Parsons John B. Plastino Ken Poppe George Postlethwaite Danny E. Powell Christopher Prideaux W. Reinhardt jay S. Richardson Ann Rockwell ,wy- .Eva-f qi? s -L., Q-E. 13' - ' Deca member Holly Brajcich coaxes a prospective class ring C. Rosko Robin M. Ross Robert C. Safranek purchaser, seniors 77 Tami K. Sanderson Cynthia C. Santana Mr. Robert S. Lobdell Shari Soejima Charles L. Sovacool . 1 Perry O. Schmidt Catherine M. Schwartz Pamela A. Spitznagel ' 4 Jeanne M. Schmitz Iohrl R- Schroder 137 Q,-57' vu.,-qs! Carrie Shears Cliff Sherman Ioel D. Starr Patricia A. Tamara M. Strom Darlene Suemori Kiss me you fool! Shelly D. 78 seniors Schuessler Laurie R. Schulz j. Showalter Thomas C. Simpson XSS is X si .t ...iw 153: - R t ,Qf filgf s N t Q Mr. Wallace Williams ariety awes administrators Registrar Robert Lobdell saw a sharp drop in electives which he credited to increased graduation requirements. He also confirmed that LC was under staffed. By counting adminstrators as teachers, he explained, the official class average is 20.1 students. But in some social studies classes, that figure goes up to 34 or 353' In his role as Dean of Students, Mr. Wallace Williams was in charge of all student counseling. He said, We have all social classes from poorest to richest and all ethnic backgrounds. It's this variety that makes working here so enjoyable. ffik 1,x 1 '-,M QQ, .tai fe 4' JS., N , .a , ,, . .. . if a . i f Gregory A. Smith Shawn M. Smith Thomas Snider Sandra Stevens Ioel G. Steward Richard P. Stimson CL! -env Sam Suznevich Ricky Swann Brian D. Syhlman seniors 79 Kent Takeshita Tami Tanaka J, r AJ . Pffffs Mr. Ion R. Patton Susan Whiteley Iolane M. Willford 80 seniors Tina Tanaka Roberta Trickler ,,.-wwf' Mitchell D. Watkins John S. Williams Patrick W. Taylor .fp . nm.. mer f f f . .. . .1 sl- ---'ff ,Q -' D X 've e 1 Q J , Q 'W' 'Qi I. Xi -R X , 6 'I 1 I fx fy if Lori A. Troyer Ian M. Weber Ray P. Wirnberley Laurel Thomason Robert A. Turner Neil R. Werley .V,,..af Iarnes I.. Windler M Thompson David P. Thompson Wayne C. Ueda George M. Underhill i S. Westbrook Clark C. Westmoreland 15 as M. Winters Brian G. Woodard Discipline steals guidance time I get about 12 calls a day from parents, said freshman counselor Richard Brown adding that he felt this home contact was essential. Mr. Brown counseled over 400 ninth-graders and he felt the burden of enforcing LC's attendance policy fell on him because many freshmen were adjusting to the greater freedom of high school. Iunior counselor Ion Patton disliked having to spend a great deal of his time on routine matters. He said that he immensely enjoyed working with teenagers but that disciplining prevented him from meeting as many students as he would have liked. l .fa .. Yrk.d.x..cXZ.Aui. Y- HM..-,f itil r-tgp x X . X . 9 l , . .w l AA. , , s N oxi- Charles I-I. Valley Allan R. Villars Kevin N. Walter 452 E3 N Q- f. M. ,. gmc .,... M.. , i,..,,,.x Inf.. K K Linda K. Wheeler Mr. Richard F. Brown l 71 Patricia H, Yamada DeAnn N. Yamamoto Ian MacGillivray seniors 81 82 seniors m K: , 3. wk L LANLL, M- b Mrs Muriel A Rossing 110' Well advised seniors plan future As their counselor, Mrs. Muriel Rossing made sure each graduating senior had some future plans. To achieve this, she had systematically arranged small-group meetings with her class as juniors, following this up with at least one more meeting when the class became seniors. Mrs. Rossing also handled both the Upward Bound and foreign student programs, the former helped capable but poorly-skilled students toward college, while the latter lent guidance to the Saudi Arabian, Lebanese, Iranian, Chinese, and Vietnamese students at LC. I enjoy the work I do, she said, and I consider the obstacles not frustrations, but challenges. seniors 83 ff E ff , - X ,, xdr i X . , 5 f ?'T ,iff 0 Y 1 4 4, 'W ?Ql..,,LLJ - f fs-5 -X N Q 3 I ll!lll l l 1. EEE X EIL! !! ' E!!! ZS. ti!! ff ik? F ma f , Lg f'..bx ' ii --E.. oa 00D O i 'H-Lf 3 n ? student involvement: clubs and activities C G Q O W f W x mymnununnlmluq ' ' n Mg r X ,, j'1 4 ', W e we Q e 'ffl yhl, . ff n A i n A, nf? fe we ot just success meets ASB workers I got into ASB, said fall president Dana Haynes, because I though this school had untold spirit and potential. But Haynes conceded that he did not accomplish as much as he had hoped when he had first taken office. He did point out, however, the institution of a variety lunch line and he credited most of the detail work to public relations officer Kristi Kain. A large part of ASB's energy was spent on community projects. By far the largest of these was the Salvation Army Christmas party. Prior to the party itself, homerooms had adopted a child and had purchased a gift with donated money. Homerooms also competed along with other clubs during a related canned food drive. Several groups collected as many as 200 to 400 cans. Moreover, selected English classes were able to write replies to Dear Santa letters. Almost all of the money raised or spent by school activities passed through ASB hands. However, because the budget was ultimately written by administrators, the government had almost no crucial administrators, the government had almost no control over the actual disposition of the dollars. Fall secretary Wayne Ueda, an ASB veteran, warned that the ASB was in danger of stagnating. He said, We need to see more new faces - not only as officers but also as people interested in what's going on. As it is, it's just about the same people every semester. he-511. rs.. f wi r 4 was .. qi- fzJe,,42efa', gms? X. '-ra V Q S5 6 ff BSU gives members better knowledge of culture Involvement was the essence of the Black Student Union, or BSU. Adviser Mrs. Nellie Lay explained that the purpose of her group was to involve all students, especially blacks in both school affairs and community projects, such as Neighborhood Develop- ment. But BSU also is intended, Mrs. Lay said, To give students a greater knowledge of their culture. Toward this goal the group sponsored rap sessions and ran a film on Martin Luther King's birthday. 1. An enthusiastic spring crew of ASB officers included Dana Haynes, vice-president, julie Coburn, secretary, Dave Nunes, treasurer, Pat Taylor, public relations, and Scott Parsons, president. 2. Leadership in the BSU was handled by Paul Bradley. Second row: Patty McClain, Scacy Eddins, Donald Chapman, Hanna Eddins, Yolanda Coffey, and Marian Eskridge. 3. Mrs. Nellie Lay advises BSU which, she stresses, is open to all students. 4. A primary goal of BSU is to involve all students in school activities. Male members include Ricky Swan, Mark Duncan, Bobby lack Sumler, Wayne Dumas, Craig Givens, Robert Anderson, Thomas Dotson, Craig Lockridge, and Roger McDaniel. Second row: Danny Hughes, Michael Matthews, Michael Brown, Ray Cattage, Rickey McDaniel, Donald Chapman, Bugs Swann, and Andre Ates. 5. BSU increases the cultural awareness of its membership, the female part of which includes Sheila Sumler, Linda Stone, Christy Fields, Shari Noble, Hanna Eddins, Anna Hudson, and Scacy Eddins. Third row: Diane Brown, Sally Thompson, Robin Neither, and Linda Howard. Fourth row: Regina Parks, and Ann Boyd. 6. The work of the fall ASB culminates in the Salvation Army Christmas party. Officers are Pat Taylor, vice-president, Dana Haynes, president, and Wayne Ueda, secretary. Second row: Gail Gray, treasurer: and Kristi Kain, public relations. BSU 87 88 federation Nf Federation fights to keep independence We have worked hard to keep the Federation going. If the Federation was to be discontinued we would lose so much tradition, stated Lori Chance, spring semester president. If ASB took over the functions of the Federation, they would be just too busy. ASB has all they can handle now, expressed Holly Brajcich, fall semester president. Tradition seems to be the key to the success of the Federation. Starting the year off with a bang was the Big-Little Sister Party. The Dad-Daughter Hoedown ended the fall semester with equal enthusiasm. We took a big risk having a hoedown. We weren't sure if we would have enough participation, but we went for it and it paid off, said Holly Brajcich. Also presented was the spring tea, and many hours were spend on the Lilac Coronation. There's a lot more to putting on the events than people realize, said Pam Hoffman, spring semester treasurer. All the officers agreed that the Federation was worth the time and effort to keep it going. Its traditions help keep Lewis and Clark alive. 1. Spring president Lori Chance looks forward to a successful spring tea. 2. As Federation secretary, Allison Boyington must keep an accurate record of all meetings. 3. Diane Chance, spring sargeant-at-arms, hasa variety of duties. 4. Having relinquished her position, Shari Soejima encourages the new spring officers. Holly Brajcich, fall president, also did not run for a spring office. 5. Because she is vice-president, Staci Derrick must always be prepared to take over the Federation's affairs during the president's absences. 6. At the semester break, new treasurer Pam Hoffman assumes the responsibility of handling all the money. 7 Eager to reassert the need for an independent Federation are spring officers Lori Chance, Staci Derrick, Allison Boyington, Pam Hoffman and Diane Chance. federation 89 Business clubs provide For the high school graduate, finding a satisfying job is often frustrating, sometimes impossible. CO- OP, concerned with office occupations, and DECA, concerned with retail merchandising, are two pro- grams designed to fight this problem directly. Each class not only covered the how-to's of getting and keeping a job but also explored the complex workings of the business world. Most importantly, students received credit for holding a part-time job and thereby gaining first hand experience. CO-OP is definitely not a skill-building class, insisted Mrs. Thurley Pack, co-ordinator. In here, we work on human relations and personality de- velopment. Rather, the Z0 girls entered the class already highly skilled, having taken a series of business courses, including typing and shorthand. Many had even enrolled in Secretarial Science concurrently with CO-OP. ONB personnel manager Tom Brown felt that even more important than the girls' practical ability was their attitude. He said, After all, they've already demonstrated their commitment to a business career by taking the classes they have, His bank is one of a steadily growing number of businesses eager to hire C0-OP girls over other applicants. Mrs. Pack even discouraged employers if they meant to hire girls out of a sense of duty or for public relations. If they don't pull their own weight, they don't stay, she said. Paula Gallegos, fall president, said she enjoyed her job immensely, adding, It let me put all my learning together. Most of the other girls shared her enthusiasm, and club activities, though infrequent, were well-supported, 90 CO OP 1 ...a future now Fall President jay Griffiths felt DECA was a more diverse group. You have people in here who are using the program to fit a job in with school as well as people seriously interested in business careers. DECA was one of the most popular elective classes, as nearly 40 students had applied for 25 openings. Mr. R.P, Miller, adviser, used respon- sibility, especially as demonsrated by prior work history, as the main criterion for selection. To the average student DECA was most visable through their Znd floor snack counter. The opera- tion made substantial profits, much of which was channeled toward general ASB activities. Griffiths said the responsibility of the counter was as great as that of any business. Besides the job itself, he felt, this was perhaps the most instructive part of the course. 1. Because of the class's uniqueness, nine-week evaluations of DECA students are difficult. Adviser R.P, Miller and cadet teacher Mr. james Stewart discuss the criteria for grading. 2. At ONB's record service department, CO-Ol' member Lauree Numbers handles bank records under high-security. 3. Turning out in full force, DECA members are jay Griffiths, president, Christy Fields, historian, Natalie Gibb, Mr. james Stewart, cadet teacher, Mark johnson, joe Starr, vice-president, Tom Gullickson, and Kevin Walter. Second row: Brian Sylman, Tami Gomm, Patricia McClain, Marie Phillipson, treasurer, jody Brady, and Susie Cardle. Third row: Harry Cashman, Karen Cooper, Randy Kottwitz, joel Steward, Pat Martin, and Mark Holum, parliamentarian. Fourth row: Vickie Englund, Holly Brajcich, secretary, and Mike Montoya. 4. During third period, jay Griffiths and Tom Gullickson manage DECA's second-floor snack counter, 5. CO-OP girls exhibit a strong camaraderie. Members are julie Coburn, Mrs. Pam Stanley, cadet teacher, Mrs. Thurley Pack, program co-ordinator, Margaret Dibblee. Second row: Cathy Orness, treasurer, Linda Nye, Deliah Hinson, and jan Weber, secretary. Third rowi Alana Gertson, Darlene Suemori, Paula Gallegos, president, Celia Englund. Fourth row: Cheryl Moos, Lauree Numbers, Diane McKennett, historian, Sandy Stevens, and Kim Harris. Fifth row: Vicki Hetchler, Diane Fellis, Patty Mackenzie, vice-president, Ann Rosenquist. DECA Ol l 92 journal journal endeavors to please all readers We don't go looking for so called hard news, said fall journal editor Tom Simpson. Rather, we stress subjects that concern students directly-I'm thinking of the marijuana and suicide articles. Because of this- new emphasis, Simpson felt, the newspaper enjoyed its best public image in several years. Since the topics covered in the paper were con- sidered so vital to reader interest, the staff took much care when selecting them. Before each prospective issue, the editors called together a meeting, during which the 20 reporters and editors all suggested possible subjects for articles. The staff then discussed the potential of each suggestion. Eventually in- dividual reporters volunteered to cover the best ideals, and Simpson gave them deadlines. Still, producing the bi-monthly issues was not strictly a matter of reporting and writing. Because the journal was self-supporting, several hundred S3 sub- scriptions had to be sold during September. At that, a great deal of advertising also had to be sold to meet total costs. Fall associate editor, Staci Derrick said that how- ever well an issue was planned, putting together the paper at deadline time was often a scramble. Some subjects had less material than at first thought and had to be dropped. Other times, reporters simply did not turn their assignments in on time. Still, Derrick, a three year journal veteran, felt she gained experience that she could nowhere else. She said, When you're on the staff, especially if you're an editor, you learn to meet responsibility and to be a leader. l. Reporter Jeff Kleaveland waits by the phone for late-breaking news. 2. Tom Simpson, Marnie Lynch, sports editor, and Mitch Watkins collaborate on another top story. 3. Stopping for lunch, Tim Ball enjoys his cup while Dana Haynes works to meet the next deadline. 4. John Medlock and Dennis Jones find the tables turned as they are interviewed by a Wger reporter. 5. Daydreaming during a Journal lull, Jackie Holmberg looks serene. 6. Ad manager, Dan Heiligenstein, spends one of his many extra working hours scraping up desparately needed ads. 7. Business manager, Christy Ertter, gives last minute advice before leaving. 8. Richard Simpson and Les Poppe cut short a strategy session for a pleasant diversion. 9. Looking over papers from other schools is Curtis Kenyon 10. Assistant ecutor on journal is a hectic job: Staci Derrick is often left in a not quite sensible mood. 94 journal Iournal staff fulfills obligation to inform A school newspaper should keep people informed about controversial issues, said reporter Dennis jones, not to influence them but to let them form their own opinions. The journal, although dedicated to covering school news, did not avoid controversial issues. Spring editor Tim Ball was happy with the school's support for freedom. Ball came to his position well prepared, having served as news, associate, and political editor in prior semesters. Like his predecessor Tom Simpson, Ball praised the ability of his reporters. He also pointed out that the staff by enrolling journalism I students, who were themselves often recommended by English teachers, is always able to perpetuate itself. Adviser Mrs. Nancy Anderson said, When I first starting teaching journalism, I thought its value was restricted to those interested in pursuing journalism as a career. But the more I witness, the more I realize that the experience gained here benefits everyone. Aside from reporting, the paper was also reported on. In january, the journals tradition of excellence was highlighted in the Spokane Community Press. 1. just having returned from an informative interview, reporter Tami Miller organizes her notes. 2. Two minutes after a staff meeting, Mike McLeron pores over a list of possible assignments. 3. The elusive goal of fluent syntax temporarily escapes Pat Taylor. 4. Neophyte journalist Sarah Burroughs inspects the spring staff's first issue with satisfaction. 5. As associate editor, Maureen Sullivan scrutinizes every article written. 6. Before blocking out his first draft, Dan Black evaluates all his possible leads. lf' -X s 1 1, .,w'f J, , I ml-I fi 3 ,I L49 0 411 6 journal 95 Yearbook mirrors not staff but students Each page in this book started with the student. His interests, desires, ambitions and needs were weaved into the theme: the student and the com- munity. Then, with the tone established, Editor Cathy Schwartz formulated a ladder diagram, which apportioned space among various groups and acti- vities. From there she scheduled six major dead- lines, each of which was subdivided into several intermediate deadlines to insure that work of the many specialized staffs could be blended together in time to meet production schedules. Schwartz felt confident assigning work. She said, The editors and their staffs are very talented and they're working quite well together. A lot of editors feel it's their book. I feel it's the whole staff's book. Once work had begun, editorial co-ordinator Iill Pardini traced the progress of each page, meaning she hunted down the staffer producing each of the numerous components and secured a report. As soon as all work had been assigned, the layout staff, headed by Tami Strom, tentatively designed each page on a special worksheet. Photos and artwork were then ordered from these dummy layouts. As the photos began to pour in, layout staffers had the burden of choosing not only the ones best technically, but also the ones appropriate to the accompanying copy. A page just doesn't put itself together, said Strom. We have to rework the layouts until they fit together naturally. And because all our material comes from other staff members - copywriters or photographers or sports editors - keeping things organized is sometimes impossible. After photo orders were writtern, Tracie Thomp- son stepped in and arranged photo sessions with the groups involved. She then assigned the jobs to Frank DeVaul, the staff's only full-time photographer. Besides taking photographs, DeVaul developed his own film and made his own prints. Then too, he used his initiative to procure dozens of candid shots. As for drawings, four artists shared the work among themselves. With the abundance of talent, decisions on major assignments were always difficult. Iim Douhitt's design was finally chosen for the cover. 1. With concentration, Ellen Hathaway transcribes page numbers onto index cards. 2. As Iim Douthitt prepares the sports artwork, Craig Iones prepares the stats. 3. Under the supervision of Editor Cathy Schwartz, Caroline Degerstrom makes copy corrections. 4. Copy editor Mike Samsel, instructs copy staff members, Lori Chance and Gail Knuttgen on future assignments. 5. Layout staffers enjoy a humorous caption authored by copy writer Ieannie Caddis. 6. Using his rough layout as a guide, Randy Levitch makes final checks on an advertising page. 96 Tiger staff jmlmzm-' 'ig x 5- Af 14 inf I 2 3 5 6 Tiger staff 97 Thoroughness bars leisurely pace Even before deadlines were announced, the copy staff began writing up interviews. Because all copy was printed locally rather than at the production plant, copy deadlines fell approximately a week before those of the other staffs. Copy editor Mike Samselgfelt the constant pres- sure of deadlines aggravated the difficulties of writing the articles. He said, Along with the full- time writers we have artists doubling on copy. They're all talented, but they find it hard to write with so many limitations, especially time. And there are also journalistic conventions to get used to. He continued, The hardest job in the world is to write good, readable prose, and that's why copy is neglected in most yearbooks. But now we're show- ing that good yearbook copy is good copy period. Owing to the range and depth of the school's athletic program, all sports were covered by a sports editor, Cece Hunt, and her staff. Each team was followed throughout its seasonp players were photo- graphed, statistics logged, and actions set down on paper. As the pages took shape, activity peaked. The ad staff assembled its section. Typists prepared copy for the printer and when the copy came back it was scrutinized by proofingeditor Karla Black. And as each page was finished, index entries were recorded. Though her work is less visible, business manager Ann Rockwell's function was just as essential. Each of the budget's 511,000-plus passed through her hands. No sooner had she fought her way through the enormous load of paperwork generated by fall sales, then she began to prepare for spring distri- bution. l. Kelly Nelson and Jeannie Caddis sneak a look at some newly printed photos. 2. Near deadline time, Karla Black prepares printer corrections. 3. With hair flying but tail definitely not dragging, Christy Green pounces upon a fresh layout form. 4. Good humor and patience are exemplified by Tami Strom. 5. New photos are pondered over by Cece Hunt. 6. An electric typewriter gains the edge over Joan Milton during a deadline battle. 7. As business manager, Ann Rockwell handles all the money. 8. Iill Pardini surveys the staff during a relaxed working session 9. Versatile photographer Frank DeVaul inspects his camera for dust. 10. Helen Reinhardt, ad manager, is happy to check the last ad needed to complete her layout. 98 Tiger staff f 1 X -' Q, v U ,. X J 3 'S -lx-Q :gag K viii. ,QA 'Ex R 7 Q' -A x :' 5 . -:ww 3 f X X 31. Q 1 Si X X Argument becomes both art and science A hardy corps of about six debaters began the league schedule. An extra six were hastily recruited and then tossed in competition with little or no experience. In varsity competition, two two-man teams met head-on with opponents from each of the eleven other Spokane Debate League schools. IV and novice divisions were run similarly. Varsity debater Steve Petty was proud of the team's strong showing. He said, We were right up there with the teams that are on top every year. And that is something after finishing eleventh last year. Some of the fiercest competition, however, took place at numerous tournaments throughout the Northwest. An LC contingent traveled as far as Eugene, Oregon, enduring a nine-hour bus ride, and during the Whitman tournament in Walla Walla slept as many as seven in a room. Relative newcomer Mike Samsel explained, Tournaments are chaotic and no one gets much rest, but almost everyone becomes addicted to the excitement. Tournaments also included competition in individual events, such as extemporaneous and impromptu, two categories favored by LC debaters. In the spring, a nine-week debate course was held which encompassed all levels. Here, beginners were aided by the more experienced varsity debaters. The year's topic CResolved: That the federal government should guarantee comprehensive medi- cal care to all citizens in the United Statesl was unusually broad. To get an early start on the enormous amount of research necessary, the number one team of Frank DeVaul and Steve Petty attended a rigorous seminar at Gonzaga University over the summer. In fact, their evidence file eventually totaled several thousand pieces. After having been defunct for several years, the Honor Society was resurrected in early December. The LC chapter's GPA prerequisite of 3.3 was lower than that of most schools, but the standard was set this low to allow in several very active students and so set the tone of a service club. 100 debate Trivia-recall spawns not so trivial benefits High School Bowl is a competition like any other, said three-year veteran Rob Henry, it's simply fun. He further explained that participants gain very real advantages from their experience, including an increase in general knowledge and practice in quick recall. Adviser Mr. Michael Aleman also felt that the whole school benefited from the publicity generated by the weekly broadcasts. Another three-year veteran, Mike Mahoney, agreed adding, Sports gain recognition because you have the best athletes competing. Now High School Bowl allows the best students to get recognition in other areas. LC's team has done exceptionally well in past years, consistantly placing among the top few teams. Mr. Aleman contributed this to hard work. During the fall and spring, the team members met two or three times a week to be quizzed on material distributed a few days earlier. Because actual questions were drawn from predictable topics, memorization did yield results. Moreover, the team had some minor funding, S28 from the magazine sale, which was spent on several valuable quiz books. Preparation also extended more technical aspects of the contest. For instance, the team visited the studio before their first taping to adjust to the harsh lighting and strange atmosphere. Aleman concluded, I'm just lucky to have good people who are willing to do the hard work. 1. After a disastrous showing the previous year, the debate team is now one of the area's top contenders. Front row: Dan O'Connell, john Swenson, Roger Pihl. Back row: Mrs. Lorna Pitschka, Mike Samsel, Dave Grainger, John Carter, Frank DeVaul, David Fish, and David Nunes. 2. High School Bowl means practice after practice, realizes Karen DeVleming. 3. Since its inception, High School Bowl has been coached by Mr. Michael Aleman. 4. Debate coach Mrs. Lorna Pitschka leads her beginners in an introductory discussion the first day of class. 5. Mike Mahoney and Iohn Swenson are stumped by an un- commonly tough question. 6. Members of the reinstated Honor Society are Hugh Davey, Mike Cromer, Rich Herman, Frank DeVaul, Dave Grainger, Beth Barnard, Megan Mulvany, Cathy Rollins, Ann Rockwell, Cathy Orness, Iulie Van Leuven, Karen Heim, Ann Irish, Cathy Manor, Deann Yamamoto, and jolane Willford. 7. As the first negative speaker, Frank DeVaul contradicts his opponent's contentions. 8. Though it is only a practice debate, Mike Samsel cross- examinates just as intensely as in any tournament round. high school bowl 101 Leisure-time clubs meet diverse needs A time of enjoyment and concentration was found by all students who met during fourth period to play chess. Carl Milton, the instructor, let the students play on their own and challenge each other. Many who were not always involved in a game, were reading books or magazines on chess, which where provided for the students to learn new techniques. Whenever an opportunity came about to explore the outdoors, Mr. Tom Cline took his students out for an excursion. After Halloween, a canoe trip was taken with the help of a local church, which provided the canoes. To take advantage of the winter weather, the club went on a weekend snow camp. The group did not have a regular meeting time, instead they merely packed up and went. l. Because of transportation problems, the club simulates mountain climbing at school. 2. Playing chess requires a lot of concentration, as can be seen by Mark Nance's expression. 3. Robert Lusian watches Spencer Klapp contemplate his next move. 4. The participants of Outing Club are first row: Karen Przewolka, Liz Tomta, Shana Durrell, Tom Harvey, Dan Gage, Jamie Safranek, and John Paradeseo. Second row: Georgia Collins, Liz Williams, Lisa Lundahl, Jeff Eilertsen, Tom Hurst, Dan Nix, Jay Stockton, David Nunes, Martin Broecker, Jeff Westonson, and Eric Phillips. 5. Mr. Tom Cline shows his qualifications for being Outing Club adviser. 6. Snowball fights are one thing Outing Club enjoys. 102 chess club 4 -Q1 -,tr outing club 103 Foreign culture enriches languages Foreign language students learn not only the language but also culture and traditions. Countries represented by the language clubs in- clude Germany, Russia, France and japan. An Oktoberfest and dinner at the Gasthaus were activities German students participated in. Herr ll- mar Kuljus, who advises the German Club, also devotes his time to the Russian Club. A six-course progressive dinner was attended by Russian language students in the fall. The dinner was a sampling of the many dishes prepared in the Soviet Union. Traditional folk dancing and an Easter egg decorating contest, which is considered a great art in Russia, were also included in the activities of the newest language club. japanese students spent time learning the special characters of the written language and preparing unusual japanese dishes. Mrs. lku Matsumoto, the japanese Club adviser, worked closely with the students as they tried to memorize the wide variety of written characters. ln the spring, students from japan visited Spokane and several Lewis and Clark students traveled to japan and stayed with adopting families during the summer. 104 language clubs Tradition imparts special togetherness The Entres Nous French Club is one of the more traditional language clubs. Entre Nous translated into French means, Between us. The name is supported by the fact that the club members work closely together. An annual initiates dinner was given for the incoming students. A new activity for the French students was a sleigh ride organized by the fall officers. 1. German Club draws students from the largest language course. First row: Lis Tomta, Karen Shavoka, Nancy Springer, and Kathy Luce. Second row: Linda Pihl, john Carter, Martin Broecker, Greg Broecker, and Kim Warsinski. Third row: Linda Bradshaw, Tom Lee, john Medlock, andjoanna Compton. 2. Russian students in LC's newest language club are Gail Berry, Bob Spangler, and Mary Douthitt, Second row: Kim Macauley, Beth Berg, john Medlock, Greg Broecker, and Bill Mouser. 3. Like all such groups, japanese Club endeavors to add culture to language study. First row: Christy Ertter, Robin Ertter, and janine Ueda. Second row: jeff Eilertsen, jim Sackville-West, Adam Ishantani, janet Neff, and Amy Harris. 4. Subtle idioms are conveyed by Mr. Skinner only with difficulty. 5. A high percentage of French students support Entre Nous. First row: Mr. Skinner, Carol Rancourt, Caroline Pickup, Cheryl Kasai, Karen DeVleming, Maggie Burns, and Dan O'Connell. Second row: Kathy Thomas, jackie Holmberg, Wendy Boling, Ken Day, Susie Culton, jamie Safranek, Spencer Klapp, and Neil Morfitt. 6. Mr. llmar Kuljus' students span all levels of two languages. language clubs 105 W f 'S 5 EP! 'FQ QE-Y 'M A fi 'Mx L53 ' j U I 9, www md I WV' I 106 key clu Clubs aid community For the past 30 years, two clubs have served LC and the community. Key Club, a little brother of Kiwanis, and OBC are both dedicated to service. Key Club members for example, participated in numerous public service activities, such as a canned food drive for the Spokane Food Bank, a visit to a local nursing home with a presentation for the elderly residents, and a Christmas delivery of food and gifts to the needy Spokane area families. Dave Grainger expressed his pride in the project saying, lt really made me feel good to see the happiness on the faces of the needy families when we handed them gifts. Another long standing club, the Letterman's Club, this year adopted the name of an even older organiza- tion, the Orange and Black Club. The new CBC admits girls. Mr. Ray Miller explained the change, We had to change the name, but Letterperson's Club was awkward so we used the schools orange and black colors to form the name. Any student with a varsity letter and meeting the state requirement of passing in three classes is eligible for OBC, but Mr. Miller said, I think the rule should be tougher. The student should have to pass all his classes to be involved in sports related activities. 1. The popularity of Key Club proves that LC students are concerned with the welfare of the community. First row: Mike johnson, Reed Henry, Fred Flores, Scottjohnson,joe Cray, Dan Lynch, Bob Spangler, Bruce McCluskey, john Thamm, Dave Grainger, Lee Shelton, Ken Poppe, Linda Nelson, Mike Miller, and Peter Coombs. Second row: Andy Hanneman, Dave Nunes, Craig Hunt, Mark Vietzke, jim McNeill., Steve Dunlap, Tom Hurst, Dan Nix, Pat Lynch, Craig jones, Rob Magnuson, Craig Miller, Melissa Lang, Cary Miller, Marnie Lynch, Clark Westmoreland, and Brian Franke. Third row: Rob Henry, Tom Lee, Mike Mahoney, Mark Mansell, and Brad Fuhs. 2. The girls' letter jacket worn by Kristie Lehman is evidence of the increasing recognition given to girls' sports. 3. Though it's the first year any letter club has been admitting girls, OBC already has one girl officer. First row: Craig Miller, president, julie Heston, secretary, Paul Hamacher, vice- president. Second row: Mitch Watkins, fifth executive, Craig Miller, treasurer, and Mr. Ray Miller, OBC adviser. 4. With a clang of the bell, Ken Poppe, Key Club president, and Craig jones, vice-president open one of the club's frequent meetings. 5. Because of its members' many after-school commitments, Key Club meets during lunch. 6, OBC is one of LC's largest clubs. First row: judy Kelsch, Pat Taylor, julie Heston, john Plastino, Mitch Watkins, Cece Hunt, Paul Hamacher, Craig Miller, Craig jones, and Cary Miller. Second row: Sheryl Lockett, Neil Knopf, Scott Bonvallet, Bert Duvoisin, joe Ervin, Tamy Lynch, Chris Taylor, Darrell Andrews, and Kevin Sorey. Third row: Kevin Olson, Lynn Yonago, Allison Kazanis, Beth Berg, Allen Gear, Trish Burns, Ray Cattage, Marlyn Falmo, john Thamm, and Martin Broecker. Fourth row: Don Hopkins, Chester Andrews, Cindy Colson, Shelly johnson, Rich Herman, Liz Pavey, Cliffjohnson, and Brad Fuhs. Fifth row: Pam Nanny, Bill Close, Sue Kelly, Sharon Steen, Pat Lynch, and Dennis Biggs. Sixth row: Tom Lewis, Ward Leland, Brian Anderson, Clark Weldon, Curtis Kenyon, Matt Riley, Mike Miller, and Mr. Ray Miller. 7. Key-hearts Linda Nelson and Marnie Lynch display their club's emblem. orange and black club 107 108 Computer Computer interest soars LOGN LCHMTI-I01, LCHSPO, C'REW' No it's not Greek, it's Computerese. Even though LC does not actually have a computer of its own, it possesses the next best thing, a computer terminal. This input- output device, when connected to a larger computer at EWU, can do just about everything a resident, power gulping machine can. The terminal enabled more than 80 students to learn the fundamentals of computer programming, The state funded pilot-program started in 1975 with about 15 students. After three years, the enrollment has more than tripled. The computer language taught at LC is BASIC, which is considered the easiest computer language to learn. BASIC, an acronym for Beginners All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code, uses direct statements in readable English. Because of the ease of programming in BASIC, the only prerequisite for the class was algebra. Computer time, however, is expensive, costing S400 to S750 per month. Mr. Tom Cline, math teacher, suggested a solution. For about 56,000 we could set ourselves up with a complete computer system that would do everything we do now using Eastern's. I-Ie said, If we had a computer, everyone could write their programs on special mark-sense Cards, then at the end of the day, about thirty programs could be run at the same time, rather than typed in letter by letter, one at a time. Besides the class programs, games were played with the aid of the terminal. The gamut of games stored ready for used ranged from a difficult Star Trek game, to an easy code-breaking game. These games often diverted many from their assigned programs, but many students felt the games taught them something too. 4 I, 'Z' 0,49 S 4 N ' f, V ,, R5 JL' . f s5 1 2 6 Cons hide energetic activit Behind the scenes of every con or activity in the auditorium were a group of twelve students pulling, twisting and turning knobs, throwing switches, and tugging on curtain ropes. The stage crew's adviser, Mr. Robert Lobdell, said, The greatest problem is the constant repair on out-of-date equipment. Yet he added, To replace the main panel would cost about 530,000 Accumulating such a sum of money is difficult, because regular overhead expenditures constantly drain resources. For example, the expen- sive quartz lamps burn a maximum of 30 hours, meaning that 53,000 worth of these bulbs must be purchased each year. Most crew members were apprenticed as fresh- men or sophomores, later assuming larger respon- sibilities. In fact, upperclassmen were in charge of training initiates. Learning to operate the equipment safely and efficiently is a matter of developing an instinct. Mr. Lobdell joked, The lights heat up to 1200 degress, and if a student touches them once, he never does it again. 1. Novice programmers are Robin Neither, Shari Soejima, Ed O'Connell, Karen Larson, Sheryl Lockett, and lay Harrop. 2. To process a lengthy program, Rich Herman works over the terminal before school starts. 3. Scott Bonvallet opens his book to refresh his mind about the previous day's assignment. 4. When a particularly knotty problem crops up, Mr. Thomas Cline helps students individually. 5. In the control room backstage, Dan Hughes adjusts the lighting during a basketball con. 6. Two stage crewmen are on duty each period. First row: Iohn Wintersteen and jon jorgensen. Second Row: Dan Holmberg, Brian Behrens, and Dave Marsey. Third Row: Chester Andrews, Duane Nelson, Ray Cattage, jerry Evenski, and Dave Roller. stagecrew 109 Linda Nelson Wins title: Lilac Princess On March 15, several weeks of preliminary qualifying and preparation culminated for senior Linda Nelson when she was crowned LC's Lilac Princess. Linda's odyssey began in February, when, along with over 20 classmates, she registrered as a contestant. Two student elections winnowed this number down to four finalists: Linda, Hanna Eddins, julie Heston, and Melissa Lang. The pageant itself started with the girls delivering a three minutes speech on the theme, The Wonderful World We Live In. Then after an intermission, the contestants paraded in formal dresses. Finally, emcee Mr. Robert Lobdell, guided each finalist through a brief interview which was concluded with a short impromptu speech. Adhering to the prescribed criteria, three repre- sentatives from the Lilac Festival committee, teachers Donald Black, Laural Hepton, and Ron Miller and students Tim Ball, Beth Barnard, and Dana Haynes evaluated the girls on: appearance and attractiveness, two-fifths of the final tallyp personality, poise and talent, two fifths of the total, and speaking ability, one fifth. As he prepared to coronate the winner, Principal CW. Anderson remarked, There are no losers here. As far as I'm concerned they're all winners and very fine representatives of LC. 1. Anxiously awaiting the night of coronation are Lilac finalists Linda Nelson, Iulie Heston, Hanna Eddins, and Melissa Lang. 2. With pride, Hanna Eddins describes here family as the focal point of her world. 3. A proud Linda Nelson tearfully accepts a warm reception from the audience. 4. Football is exciting, reveals Melissa Lang in answer to her impromptu question. 5. While delivering her speech entitled This Wonderful World We Live In, julie Heston reflects on happy times spent with her family. 6. An ecstatic Linda Nelson is crowned by Principal C.W. Anderson and is presented with roses from last year's Lilac Princess Lisa Nelson. 110 Lilac Coronation 3 6 Lilac Coronation 111 Ti-girls combine tradition, innovation Mrs. Iaunita Everson and Miss Sonja Roach carried on the Ti-girls' spirit after Miss Virginia Danke's retirement. New uniforms, a trip to a Dude Ranch, and marching in the Torchlight Parade were some of the events Ti-girls experienced. Instead of putting on a play, as in the past, the tradition was replaced by half-time performances at basketball games, including one between SFCC and SCC. Wrestling and spring baseball were also supported by the enthusiastic girls, and the prospect for new recruits to Ti-girls for 1978 looked rewarding. 1. At the Armory, the Ti-girls go through a meticulous practice. 2. Elaine Carter and Cathy Anderson enjoy the halftime show despite the wet atmosphere. 3. The result of many hours of hard practicing is a successful halftime show performed by, as in previous years, the Ti- girls and marching band. Here they combine to form Tiger. 4. During a Mead-LC game, the marching unit completes a synchronized small group phase of their routine. S. The members of the Ti-girls are as follows. Row one: Iulie Richard, Maureen Barry, Carolyn Pickup, DiAnn McKennett, Martha Erwin, Sallie Hayashi, Tami Tanaka, Dori Yamaura, and Tina Tanaka. Row two: Iuli Greff, Trish Burns, Michelle Martin, Ioanne Darling, Becky Gustafson, Linda Howard, Cheryl Housam, Cathy Aston, Paula Hordermann, Wendy Marchant, Diane Kosola, Shelli Derrick, Nancy Blank, and Terry Womble. Flag bearers are Tami Lynch, Myrna Greff, Donna Bohlman, Kathleen Allen, Kelly Nelson, Shannon Baggs, Ieanette Albrecht, Connie Thompson, Elaine Carter, Sheryl Lanagan, Theresa Miller, julie Van Leuven, Chris Taylor, Sharon Steen, and Carrie Withers. 6. Again at the Mead-LC game, Ti-girls climax their performance with a large X. 7. Ti-girls adjust rain gear during an afternoon football game. 8. The traditional commitment to promote school spirit is continued by the Ti-girls in 1977-78. 112 T1 girls .ff ff., Z ff... . xxx-.A xml N .. MUN - , '1, Xxa 0 O O xxxx. xxxx api ir '30 S R 2 S? A if!:q?9f 1044? BNF' Q. .,fk X 'mf'-ur Concert, varsity Bands harmonize to Delaney's direction I think everyone learned that one must go through a lot of pain and effort to achieve a satisfying quality of music, stated Mr. Michael Delaney, Lewis and Clark band director, I try to teach discipline in varsity band. Varsity band consisted of all the new band members. Each individual was in varsity band for at least one semester before trying out for concert band, which consisted of the more experienced mL1'Scians. Both bands combined to perform in the Torchlight Parade and in the graduation ceremony. They also showed their spirit at the pep cons, football, and basketball games. We strove to become more involved in community events, stated Mr. Delaney. The band played at the Spokane Transit, the Spokane Riverfront Park Pavillion, and the Tom Sneva dedications. There were a lot of responsibilities, but I got a lot of satisfaction from my music, expressed senior Wayne Ueda. I really enjoyed being a band mem- ber. 1. The combined trumpet section practices as a group. 2. Concert band pauses between numbers. First row: Levin Brank, Cindy-Clark, Laurel Thomason, Gail Berry, Amy Harrison, Shelly Sundholm, and jolane Willford. Second row: Kim Warsinske, Ioan Milton, Cindy Overton, Sue Frankenfield, Ianet Neff, Joanna Compton, DeAnn Yamamoto, Sheryl Lockett, Scott Anderson, and jim Yerxa. Third row: George Postlethwaite, Ron Henry, lay Harrop, Scott Wiley, Brian Biggs, jim Sackville-West, Wayne Ueda, Kathy Luce, Grace Ross, Mike McLeron, Randy Nelson, Robert Willford, and Bill Campbell. Fourth row: Chris Larkin, Giles Taylor, Deyo Hirata, Ann Ragland, Iudy Kelsch, Ray Wimberley, Mike Graves, Keith Ueda, Russell Postlethwaite, and Mr. Michael Delaney. 3. Varsity band rehearses under concert conditions. First row: Peter Coombs, Kim Olson, Kathy Innes, Alana Stillwell, Missy Ruckhaber, and Lisa Lundal. Second row: Debbie Granner, Shelley Storey, Theresa Brady, Dawn Cawrse, Kurt Schoedel, Paula Haux, Kenya Moore, Andree Reinders, Bruce Brockmann, Brennen Cahill, Drew Campbell and Gary Purkett. Third row: lay Friedman, Iohn Hensley, Dan Clemons, Andy Robinson, Rich Nelson, lim Stefanoff, Scott Warsinske, Tom Heston, Shaun Heller, Sam Hamm, Tom Bennett, Ion Iverson, Ion Bagby, Ron Takeshita, andTim Macko. Fourth row: Gary Cooper, Chris Tanaka, George Postlethwaite, Scott Williams, Ed Kuharsky, Mr. Michael Delaney, Sam Hamm, Andy Hanneman, and Eric Phillips. 4. Though presently idle, Gary Cooper listens for his cue to rejoin the number. 5. Debbie Granner stretches for a high note. 6. The trombonists warm up during roll call. figs- a s 3 E X 1 S ,ww K r 2 M Q,-W-N Ngvfx, .. 5 V.-. v .Q - N-Q.: F I 1 3 .l 7 6 band 115 Despite the weather Band marches on lt's freezing early in the morning! exclaimed joan Milton, drum major of the Lewis and Clark band. It really takes dedication to get out there that early. Buying badly needed new uniforms was the band's major concern. If you hold up the pants in front of someone, you can see the person clearl on the other side, exclaimed Mr. Delaney. Some oflthe uniforms are 25 years old. New uniforms were priced at 9'p20,000. The band earned some of the money by putting on a spaghetti feed, with the help of Lewis and Clark Music Boos- ters. An additional 552,600 was earned from the fall magazine sale. I think it was because everyone shared the same goal. We all were willing to work hard, and it was a lot of fun, shared joan Milton. 1. Ed Kuharsky watches the opening kick off of the LC-Shadle game. 2, Fingering his saxophone, Gary Purkett waits for his cue. 3. Band director Mike Delaney eagerly awaits the crowd's re- action to the bands' half time performance. 4. Drum major joan Milton contemplates which song the band will play next. 5. Accompanied by Ti-Girls, the band fills out a symmetric pattern. 6. Regardless of the rain and cold, LC's band members cheer for a Tiger touchdown. 7. The combined marching band assembles at Hartfield prior to LC-Coeur d'Alene game. First row: Robert Willford, jon Iverson, Shaun Heller, Todd Claypool, Kirk Ruehl, Randy Nelson, Tim Macko, Ron Takeshita, jon Bagby, Tom Bennett and Bill Campbell. Second row: Greg Smith, Kathy Luce, Eric Phillips, Missy Ruckhaber, Aleah Ross, jim Yerxa, Paul Bradley, Gary Purkett, Drew Campbell, Brennan Cahill, and Sheryl Lockett. Third row: Debbie Granner, joyce Macko, Paula Haux, Kenya Moore, Scott Anderson, Scott Wiley, Ron Henry, Brian Louis, john Hensley, Tom Heston, and jim Sackville-West. Fourth row: jeff Harrop, jay Friedman, Cloin Hendron, Dan Clemons, Brian Biggs, George Fostlethwaite, jim Steffanoff, Scott Warsinske. Andy Robinson, Eric Nelson, and Wayne Ueda. Center: Sarah Philipson, majorette, Mike McLeron, judy Kelsch, Sam Hamm, joan Milton, drum major, Becky Flom, majorette. Fifth row: Deanne Yamamoto, Dawn Cawrse, janet Neff, joanna Compton, Levin Brank, Cindy Overton, Sue Frankenfield, Shelly Storey, Kurt Shoedel, Martin Showalter, and Kim Warsinske, Sixth row: Shelley Sundholm, Lisa Lundal, Alana Stillwell, Molly Lockert, Kimm Olson, jolane Willford, Gail Berry, Kathy Innes, Pete Coombs, Cindy Clark, Amy Harrison, and Laural Thomason. Seventh row: Deyo Hirata, Ann Raglund, Gary Cooper, Keith Ueda, Scott Williams, Kris Tanaka, Chris Larkin, Russ Postlethwaite, Ray Wimberley, Giles Taylor, Ed Kuharski, Mike Graves, and Andre Reinders. 8. Sam Hamm looks on anxiously as both teams fight to regain the fumble. 9. As the teams warm up, john Hensley waits impatiently. 10. Bill Campbell cranes his neck to view action to the opposite side of the field. 11. An LC fumble meets with Levin Bank's disappointment. 116 band sf 1 JaA.1,, 4: Q,.'. I, Ji' X f ' 1 ,751 45 I ' X1 . ,y ,, Y , - . P , I' T27 , X rt , X l I I Y . .- ., . 1 - ' . - J X X . . ..:-A . ii . 1 X I I lxx x xxxx xxx 4 f X Y 'N 1 wx ,r w , Vx My X x vnu J , I H gy ,I N N N 1 ' x X . ' I r v ' ' W 5 5 4 5' Y ' 1' 4 . - - , N ' ' ' ' V7 V W' rv rf T' 1 N V ' rf A Y V b I ' V x 1 ' 50 Q fx I Il vxx x r , u',4w '- .v -x 5 . WC 1' ly' l K dw a T 118 band Strings, percussion create jo ful strains It was extremely tough to get the orchestra together, stressed Mr. Michael Delaney, director. With only five returning members, much work had to be done. We started out youn and inexperienced, but we found that we were aile to compete with other schools, stated Chris Prideaux, a returning member of the orchestra. Orchestra competed at the North- west Orchestra Festival, stopping by Mount Hood community College on the way back. Leslie Barton had also attended the Interlochen Music Camp in Michigan last spring. Jazz band was made up ofa selected group of fine musicians. Members were involved in many com- munity events, and like orchesta, competed against other school bands. It traveled as far as the Uni- versity of Idaho as well as playing at the Eastern Washington Educators Festival. 1. Looking for movement-non-musical-are jazz band members Randy Nelson, Cindy Overton, jim Yerxa, Robert Willford, loan Milton, Kim Warsinske, Scott Wiley, Brian Louis, jim Sackville- West, Ben Crider, Wayne Ueda, Jim Culton, Greg O'Neel, Chris Prideaux, Ray Wimberley,and Keith Ueda. 2. Greg O'Neel passes along directions to Kim Warsinske. 3. Orchestra is small but proud. Members are Melissa Decker, Leslie Barton, Iohn Sauer, Tom Iohnson, jacques Nguyen, Chris Prideaux, and Ioe Vollmer. Standing are Sydney Alex, lon Gray, Ianene Barker, Mike Schultz, David Hoff, Bob Melgard, Suzette Mitchell, Andrea Lufkin, Dat Vu, and Elizabeth Omans. 4. With a tiring rehearsal behind him, Mike Schultz packs away his violin. band 119 rg 5 . 1 ln- Vx , . 4 ' sf P ' W' df . .W we 'YA wb? 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S 'v :L sth D 2 3 lib 3- I ' ' I Quallt over quantit states choral director x x Choral director Gerald Hartley, proud of his melodious students, stated, The department is small but we put more emphasis on quality than on quantity, and it's been successful. Choir, his largest group totaled 60 male and fe- male students. On the day before Christmas vaca- tion, choir members caroled through the wards of Deaconess Hospital as well as through the halls of Lewis and Clark. Girls' Glee readies the girl's voices for choir. This group included 30 female voices. Tiger Tones, though the smallest group, was quite busy making additional appearances. During the year, the 12 singers visited different civic and church organizations. The three groups united to give four perfor- mances throughout the year, including the tradi- tional Christmas concert. This year, pieces such as Handel's Hallelujah Amen, and Faures' Agmus Dei, as well asmontage songs from the '3O's were performed. We like to keep a mixture between classic and semi-popular, said Gerald Hartley. 1. Dressed in full regalia for the Christmas concert are choir members Barbara Bryant, Leslie Barton, Cindy Housam, Lisa Lloyd, Patsy Mason, Sarah Burroughs, Lori Chance, Karen Larson, Shannon Hibbs, Kathy Koentopp, Mary Giffing, and Iudy Larson. Second row: Sharon Steen, Robin Keller, Shannon Hartfield, Linda Stone, Patty McClain, Shelly Storey, Tami Sanderson, Tami Bacon, Debbie King, Billie Showalter, Robin Ieffers, Maggie Burns, and Sue Busch. Third row: Kenya Moore, Paula Hordemann, Sara Reid, Tom Buren, Iohn Hunton, Steve Anderson, Don Moore, jim Windler, Dale DuPree, Connie Thompson, Paula Branting, Monica Lloyd, and Diane Chance. Fourth rowzleff Ball, Matt Hinkle, Dennis Gouin, Mike Burnett, Tim Olmsted, Tim Ball, Phil Agnew, Pete lndahl, Ron Blevins, Shawn Brown, Clint Thiel, Mike Christianson, and Mark Kovacevich. 2. Mr. Gerald Hartley, choral director, ponders over the selection of new tunes to be performed by the choir. 3. After the Christmas concert, surrounded by fellow choir members, Kathy Koentopp reflects on her performance. 4. The twelve talented singers in LC's premier choral group, the Tiger Tones, are Lisa Weitz, Kathy Koentopp, Lisa Bowen, Karen Larson, Shannon Hibbs, Judy Larson, and Gail Gray, accompanist. Standing are Tim Ball, Tim Olmsted, Mark Kovacevich, Dennis Gouin, and Matt Hinkle. 5. Female vocalists of the Tiger Tones sing Handel's Hallelujah Amen as the boys wait for their cue. 6. Gail Gray learns to be a quick change artist in order to perform in both the choir and Tiger Tones. 7. Shannon Hibbs and Karen Larson intensely watch Mr. Hartley's direction. 8. Entertaining at the spring concert are Girls' Glee members Karen DeVleming, Beth Harmon, Cindy VanSlyke, Gayle Netterstrom, Karen Gouin, Charlotte Moore, Robin Rubertt, Sheri Hopkins, Anne Windler, and Ann Quinn, accompanist. Second row: Heidi Steinheiser, Brenda Flom, Rhonda Walker, Ann Thieschafer, Michele Derrick, Cheri Butler, and Eva Wehmeyer, Third row: Ieriann Cross, Tami Sanderson, Tami Olmsted, Debbie Henderson, Pat Chapple, Gail Knuttgen, Erin Eckert, Cara Furst, and Lorita DeWater. 9. Tim Ball is tongue tied with pre-concert jitters. choral groups 121 competition athletics Q 0 Mm 'Af w Y .w J Q I I, I . 5 - M QI! .,., .J 3 f 6 2 A, , fN N W X x l 0 1 j A V J i ' ' 4, ! 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J 'ii Im ff fi , , f , J f jfifz 1 .23 X' I 'Q Q- jj -'gif' f 'Nffx -, N 'Qfiiif' 069 J f .iff Q9 N .ii ' 5, fPL'Y,J2,f -4 Cheerleaders strive toward unit There is much more to cheerleading than meets the eye! Much planning was involved during the summer as well as the school year. Varsity cheerleaders began preparing by attending a cheerleading camp in Ellensburg which included the World Cheerleading Council. Schools from all over Washington were represented. For five days they spent work filled hours at the camp. Besides learning cheers and routines, they attended leadership classes. All learned the importance of responsibility and working as a group, rather than as individuals. The main point brought across at camp was to get along with one another. Summer preparations also included early morning cheer and routine practices at Hart Field, starting at 7 a.m. every morning. Fund raising projects included selling fireworks during the summer, bringing the girls 55850, marketing cushions during the football season, and vending magazines during the fall sale. Everyday activities included making signs to promote school spirit, making cards for sports participants, and planning pep cons. Putting together the various skits and leading the student body in cheers is what is involved in the school cons. Despite all the hard work, revealed Marnie Lynch, we have learned a lot about responsibility, working together, and having fun. 1. Let's go, cheere julie Heston to the ecstatic fans. 2. As the team runs out on the field, Debbie Dierckins leads the crowd with enthusiasm. 3. Touchdown, cries Lisa Bowen as the Tigers score. 4. Marnie Lynch looks toward the crowd for more support. 5. Between cheers, Iudy Larson smiles at fans. 6. Linda Nelson reveals the joy of victory. 7. Enjoying the sunny weather, Beth Berg cheers on the Tigers against Coeur d'Alene. 8. Sharon Gleason yells with excited Tiger fans. 9. Some of the varsity cheerleaders take a break between classes at cheerleading camp. 10. Leading a sideline cheer for the crowd is Shelly johnson. 11. Staci Derrick takes time to catch her breath during a time out. 124 Cheerleaders i lfm G-L X5-wi xu 1 ,Se ,4J, 2 3 4 f -wg! I 'Ll 8 n 4 .N . 1 Q 10 11 cheerleaders 125 Work underlies spirit Having sensed a need for renewed school spirit, Vice-principal RK. Miller and ASB Adviser Mrs. Spokane S. Hutchison instituted the year of the cat, a program designed to involve every student in at least one activity. A prime supporter of the program was the Tiger Spirit Club. Earlier, Mr. lay Stopher, adviser, had discerned a need for broader involvement in spirit- building activities and had therefore formed the co- ed club from the formerly all-girl Tigerettes. It wasn't only their loud, orange and black T-shirts, said Stopher, but their enthusiasm at pep-cons and games that made them so visablef' Hard work as well as spirit was shown by the 16 girls in Mat Maids, an auxiliary to the wrestling teams. Senior Ioan Milton particularly remembered the chaos and confusion of scoring IV matches which were perhaps the girls' most demanding chore. You have to write down all the individual scores, she revealed. The officials don't care and they just mumble, and we can't make a mistake. Evelyn Mensinger confirmed the hectic bustling but added, The pride and satisfaction of keeping things run- ning smoothly more than made up for the trouble. Like nearly all spirit groups, Mat Maids raised money. Adviser Mrs. Phillip Pomeroy was especially pleased with the sale of caps, scarves, and mittens imprinted with the Tiger logo. The girls' weekly bingo games, though profitable, also stimulated interest among the students at large. 126 spirit groups B-squaders aid varsity counterparts Beginning with an initial outlay for uniforms of S80, the B-squad cheerleaders started their prepara- tion early last summer. Their most arduous task was to memorize their fifty-cheer repotoire. Once the year had begun, the girls assisted their varsity counterparts every way possible. Besides cheering at all B-squad games, they helped cover volleyball, tennis, and golf matches as well. Moreover, most of the cards sent to athletes the morning before a competition were made by B-squad cheerleaders. The accompanying treats were paid for by money making events the girls ran themselves. In fact, during the winter the load became so great, the girls had to split up to insure complete coverage. 1. A rise in numbers marks 'Spirits' second year. First row: Marva Orgill, joyce Maco, Mary Brouillard, Missy Beckley, Brenda Flom, and Ed Concie. Second row: Brenda Hambert, Katherine Grieve, Mike Tripp, Paula Mark, Kim Benthan, jackie Holm- berg, Elizabeth Blilie, Diane Kosola, Sheri Darby, Marina Chauvaud, Susan Fenfield, and Ilene Brown, Third row: Erin Eckert, Steve Pryne, Becky Tibbetts, Debbie Dumaw, Sue Hern, julie Fitzgerald, Carrie Shears, Tammy Olmsted, Dan Eckert, and Connie Shears. Z. Miss Sonja Roach makes out cheerleading schedules during the busy winter season. 3. Selling mittens, hats, and scarves were only a few ways Mat Maids showed its support for the wrestling team this year. First row: Sandy Weaver, Maureen Neely, Susan St. john, Maggie Burns, and Cindy Overton. Second row: Debbie Stoltz, Evelyn Mensinger, Allison Boyington, Marie Phillipson, and joan Milton. Third row: jenny Walton, Kathy Coleman, Sue Busch, Nancy Springer, and Kelly Carter. 4. Slightly relieved after the rush of fall-season sports are B- squad cheerleaders Kristie Lehmann, julie Richards, and Elizabeth Rulon. Standing are Michelle Erickson, Lisa Craig, Tami Lang, and Barb Snyder. spirit groups 127 ifle ,Q , 1 2 UI 3 4 128 football Nw 11 5 6 Tigers third in cit Lewis and Clark's varsity football team accumu- lated a 6-3 record, but had a slow start of 2-3. Firing up toward the end of the season, they only allowed 23 points to be scored against them in the final four contests. Highlights of the season are perhaps best recounted by the players. LC 26 - Central Valley 0 Emotionally and mentally we were ready for the Bears. Like the first game of every season, the win was an important one. - Ward Leland Rogers 24 - LC 14 We were a bit overconfident going into the Rogers game. We played bad and were flat. Penalties were a bit too much and they really hurt. The material is there and all we need is a good combination and more enthusiasm. - Mark Mansell LC 13 - Mead 12 After a tough loss to Rogers, we worked hard all week. We were really prepared to face Mead. The game was bad the first half, but we kept our heads up and came back from a 12-3 deficit in the fourth quarter to win by one point in the last couple of seconds. This was our biggest win so far. - Craig jones North Central 13 - LC 0 We were very nervous going into the NC game. Our defense played well, but our offense had some troubles. We're a team, and both offense and defense have to work together. It was a tough loss, but we still had a good chance for the play-offs. - Richie Herman 1. With only minutes left in the game, LC's tough defensive front lines up against Gonzaga Prep. 2. Head Coach Gerald Conners explains tactics to offensive and defensive standout, joe Ervin. 3. With blocking provided by Andy Gutman, senior tailback, Rich Herman, carries for another gain. 4. LC's defense against Coeur d'Alene held them to only three points the whole game. 5. After a turnover, the LC offense huddles up for another sweep against Coeur d'Alene. 6. Punter Darrell Andrews, booms another kick to get LC out of trouble. 7. Chester Andrews scores another touchdown against Coeur d'Alene with the help of LC's strong offense. 8. Senior split end, Craig jones, gains needed yardage after catching a pass. 9. Senior Bert Duvoisin takes on a contender from Shadle Park. football 129 -e-qp,..,.-- ., .. .ggi if 1 z 'img 'N K sf-tb E DC' 4 5 130 football S 7 s .uk Defense compiles 23 shutout quarters Gonzaga 10 - LC 6 The game with Gonzaga was still a chance to determine our own faith in the play-offs. We were still striving for team togetherness. We played hard, but made a few crucial mistakes at bad times. We still have a mathematical chance to make the play-offs, so we're still going to give it our all. - Pat Taylor. LC 20 - Coeur d'Alene 3 lt was one of those kind of games that we knew if we didn't get after them and stay after them then they would get us. The talk behind Coeur d'Alene was big because they had beaten the previous state champs of Idaho, Bora. Therefore, we knew our work was cut out for us. The offense used up a good part of the clock with long scoring drives. The defense completely shut off their running game and forced them to pass. The defense capitalized and we won. With all the tradition behind Hartfield, as a representative of our city and our own self pride, we felt we must win. Thank God we did. - Chester Andrews LC 14 - Ferris 0 Many of the players waited all year just to beat Ferris. Ferris as we all know is our South Hill rival. During the week we all got jacked up and wanted to beat Ferris at any cost. The players had great intensity and enthusiasm. We got some breaks and capitalized on them. The game was important and a great victory for the team. We won the South Hill Championship. - Paul I-lamacher LC 21 - Shadle 6 We think we have finally found a combination. The team came off two impressive wins and thought all was going well. We played well throughout the game. They got a cheap score late in the fourth quarter. Next week should tell the story of the season. - Pat Nyberg 1. Pat Nyberg gets up after destroying one of Shadle's rtmners. 2. Defensive play caller, Larry Walker, send signals onto field as Michael Greenwood and Terry Peterson encourage the players. 3. john Plastino makes sure nobody goes anywhere after kickoff. 4. Defense, LC's strong point, takes a breather between plays. 5. Linebackers, Pat Taylor and Pat Riley, await play as line rushes. 6. Breaking tackles is one of Chester Andrew's specialties. Rich Herman's block helps Chester get away. 7. Pat Riley and Ioe Ervin punish a Viking runner and Andy Gutman puts on finishing touches. ' 8. Defense pursues Shadle's sweep. 9. Ward Leland kicks another of his seven field goals throughout the season. football 131 Six to ll-Cit Lewis and Clark boasted six players on the All- City football list. On defense were seniors Pat Ny- berg, nose guard and Tom Lewis, defensive end. Chester Andrews, running back,was the only one from LC on the offensive unit. Ward Leland, kicker, was also placed on the list. LC and NC had the most players selected. At the annual football award banquet, held No- vember 29, Pat Taylor was the big trophy winner. He was chosen by the players as Captain and Most Inspirational. Winning both awards is a rare honor. Pat Nyberg was tabbed as the best defensive line- man and awarded the Hammerslaughter. Other awards were presented to Chester Andrews, best offensive back, Rich Herman, defensive back, Mike Miller, best offensive lineman. Four captains were chosen to lead the '78 team, they are Bruce Mc- Cluskey, Ray Cattage, Mike Miller, and Pat Lynch. LC 16 - University 14 Our defense controlled the game while our offense slowly punished the University defense. The offense accumulated enough points to win the game. We capitalized on our and their mistakes. Specialty teams were superb, holding their return yards to a minimum. It was a great way to end the season. - Tom Lewis 1. Paul Hamacher, Chester Andrews, and Rich Herman make up the Wishbone backfield. 2. Bruce McCluskey comes off the field after one of his two interceptions. 3. All-City running back, Chester Andrews, rambles for 200 yards against Coeur d'Alene. 4. The crowd is overwhelmed by the team's touchdown. 5. Coach Terry Peterson points out an alteration in the offensive plays. 6. As defense huddles, Rich Herman looks over to the sidelines for encouraging words. 7. Defensive standouts punish Shadle runner for a big loss. B. As the extra point team comes off the field, Ward Leland goes to center to kickoff. 9. Quarterback, Darrell Andrews, barks an audible to the offense. 132 football wt ,js 'Y -f..--01' l r ' -A Varsity Football 6-3 LC 26 Central Valley O Rogers 24 LC 14 LC 13 Mead 12 North Central 13 LC 0 Gonzaga 10 LC 6 LC 20 Coeur d'Alene 3 LC 14 Ferris O LC 21 Shadle 6 LC 16 University 14 5 6 8 9 football 133 134 football B-squad develops freshmen talent B-Squad football was in a developmental stage - they did not win any games but improved throughout the season. Gaining much needed experience, they practiced with the varsity. It was a learning experience for the B-squad, revealed Mr. Larry Walker. Because both teams practiced together, both teams benefited. The freshman team had a great deal of fine talent that will help in the varsity program in the next years. Standouts Rick Ellingsen, Tom Bennet, and jerry Fencl had special talents. I thought the kids played well in the final game. They learned lessons very well and had good discipline. The frosh acquired a good mental toughness that will help them in doubles next year. - Michael Greenwood The frosh had the best record of 3-3 since Coach Conners has been at LC. They had much help from Mr. Wallace Williams and Mark Mansell. Mark had an injury that put him out of the season. He helped the frosh during the season and did a good job. Frosh football showed great promise for the forthcoming years. 1. Frosh football team consisted of kneelingp Eddie Gibler, Tim Stults, Phil Fascetti, Ronnie Green, Iohn Hensley, Scott john- ston, Glenn Mensinger, lack Ngyen, Gary Iohnson, Tim Hau- gan, Conner Buescher and Andy Hanneman. 2nd row standing! ,Andre Ates, Mike Conners, Mark Mecham, Doug Campbell, Rick Coombs, Fred Flores, Dan Holmberg, Eric Phillips, Brennan Cahill, Rick Ellingson. Third row standing: jerry Fencl, Craig Givens, Scott Cory, Ed Karashi, Todd Claypool, Reed Henry, Bruce Brockman, Tom Bennett, Mark Englund. 2. B-Squad Quarterback, jeff Mularski, gets ready to pitch the ball on an option play. 3, Brent Nelson rambles for a touchdown, as Mike Pavey, Bob Stulz, and Neil Morfitt help block. 4. jeff Mularski executes offense and Mike Pavey pulls to help block. 5. Running back, Brent Nelson, eludes a would-be tackler on his way to the end zone. 6. jeff Mularski helps block as Mike Pavey punts another spiral to get LC out of trouble. 7. Returning kickoffs is one of Brent Nelson's specialties. 8. A U-Hi defender facemasks Brent Nelson as he tries to gain yardage. Don Dibblee and Mike McCracken look on enthu- siasticallv. football 135 X X X L13 MAGNIAQQ :N A xx ffw 'Q iw? 'X J K New coach brings' enthusiasm Inexperience, compounded by a small turnout, crippled the cross-country team's chances. New head coach Dean Lenz said, It takes at least a full season for a runner new to cross-country to gain a feel for it. Because several experienced runners had drop- ped out of the program, the team was composed mostly of first-year runners. But the turnout was still substantially larger than last year's disap- pointing low, and Coach Lenz hoped this signified a turn-around. In its first league meet, the boys' team started hopefully, squeezing by Gonzaga Prep, though losing to Ferris. From there on, however, a rash of injuries sapped its strength and it was unable to muster another victory. The girls ran the season without a full team and were never able to gather enough points for a win. Still, junior Chris Taylor made several strong individual showings. Coach Lenz tried mainly to develop his young squad for future seasons and he was happy with the progress made. Two-year letterman Kevin Sorey felt that the few returning veterans didn't achieve their potential. He said, Without many people, you lose your sense of competition. After awhile it becomes very hard to discipline yourself towards training. To bolster declining turnouts, recruiting was begun in earnest. PE teachers started encouraging both individuals and classes to join the program. A 1000-mile club was instituted and participants who logged this quota were awarded a special T-shirt. In November, a clinic was held to inaugurate the program. Cvuest speaker and Olympic Marathoner Don Kardong said, Whether they're in it for competition or for fitness, everyone grows to enjoy running. 1. New coach, Dean Lenz, invigorates what used to be a decaying cross-country program. 2. The race is over for Chris Taylor, but the pain only slowly subsides. 3. With only one senior, the boys' team looks forward to powerful future teams. First row: Coach Lenz, Wayne Ueda, Matt Rockwell, Dan O'Connell, and Colin Mulvaney. Second row: Kevin Olson, Kevin Sorey, Martin Broecker, Steve Silos, Cliff Johnson, and Scott Higgins. 4. Many precautions are taken to lessen injuries. Colin Mulvany helps Dan O'Connell with a back stretching exercise. 5 Runners go through agony even before they start moving. Marilyn Falmo bends back Chris Taylor's leg until her pain threshold is reached. 6. No, the team hasn't taken up ballet. This is simply an exercise to improve balance. 7. As Kevin Olson knows, the hardest part of a race is often the middle, when the finish line is far away, and the runner has only himself to cheer him on. 8. A substantial part of each practice is spent loosening up. The girls' team was small but made several credible showings. First row: Laurie Black, Paula Hudson, and Ann Marie Windler. Second row: joan Milton, Marilyn Falmo, and Chris Taylor. cross country 137 Basketball finds new oung coaches Varsity, IV, and frosh basketball teams found new coaches this year, but veteran Bob Scott returned to the B-squad. Varsity coach Larry Walker moved up from frosh and IV to replace Don Haynes who had moved to Idaho. Mr. Walker, a young coach, had only two years experience. From frosh to IV is the leap EWU graduate Rob Watson made this past year. LC's newest coach was Darrell Lang, also a graduate from Eastern, who coached the frosh. The oldest and most experienced coach was Bob Scott, who had coached the B-squad for four years and had led them to four winning seasons. Before moving to B-squad, he had coached varsity for many years. We're hoping for a good season this year, said Walker. We have a great bunch of players who are working hard and want to go to the playoffs. We hope to finish in the top three or four. Owen, Cattage, Montoya, Herman, and Brown are the starters with Sumler and Lewis coming off the bench strong. Taylor, jones, Dunlap and Hurst may not play much but are working to get ahead and get a chance. With the great group of kids we have, we should do all right. 1. Battling forthe ball, Ray Cattage and Steve Owen help to start the fast break as Mike Montoya looks on. 2. Rich Herman sinks a jump shot from the deep corner against University. 3. After getting a rebound, Steve Owens looks for Michael Browr. or Ray Cattage on the outlet. 4. Senior Mike Montoya guards closely as teammate Michael Brown awaits a steal. 5. Bobby jack Sumler concentrates as he gets ready to hit the back end of a three point play. 6. During warm ups, Tom Lewis shoots a foul shot. 7. Steve Owen shoots at the foul line while Mike Brown is back for safety. B. Before the game, the team members give last minute advice with hopes for a win. 9. At the tipoff, Steve Owen shies for the ball, as Ray Cattage and Rich Herman prepare to assist. 10. Brothers Ray Cattage and Michael Brown trap a U-Hi dribbler as Rich Herman watches. 138 basketball X... . ang Q aff? ah'-N 4lv 2 3 ll' ilu 'iv ll W.. I i 5 6 7 x O 1 J- 4 QV' ..- H' .3 9 10 basketbaH 139 MW r trav- W, Q. , 1 2 140 basketball .--r 4 5 6 t X if ,7fVqtsity Basketball 10-6 v. R f University 55 LC 54 LC 58 University.50 North Central '60 LC 48 LC 71 S North Central 62 LC 63 Central Valley 51 ' Centxjafl Valley659 1 LC 44 LC 52 Gonzaga 45 LC 55 1 'Gonzaga 51 Rogers 61 1 as 'L Rogers 61 LC! 40 Ro 'ers 55 LC 50 LC 42 X Ferris 34 t L Perrigk 46 LC 68 Shaddle 66 Sha-dle 80 Af' LCl61 LC 67 Mead 53' 0 LCE Mead' f. ,' wr . w f SK I hoopers show signs of sophistication In November, the IV basketball team coached by Mr. Rob Watson, held their first practice of the year. After practice, only five students were cut from the team, leaving an effective playing machine which Coach Watson said had strong unity and could play together well. We can always score, but we have to keep the other team from scoring. Bruce McCluskey, JV guard and forward, revealed the active practice schedule of six practices per week, including Saturdays. All practices lasted about 21,4 hours. Our goal was to have good team together- ness, and everyone tried to be as unselfish with the 'ball as possible. 1. Mike Montoya practices shooting to warm up for the game with Rogers. 2. Varsity basketball players are Craig Iohnston, Darrell Andrews, Craig jones, Pat Taylor, Tom Lewis, Mike Brown, Steve Dunlap, and Dan Baird. Row two: Coach Walker, Rich Herman, Mike Montoya, Bobbie jack Sumler, Eric Tritle, Steve Owen, Tom Hurst, Ray Cattage, and Manager Rob Henley. 3. Ray Cattage sets up to shoot as Mead loses to the Tigers. 4. Star player Ray Cattage stands ready to catch a rebound. 5. Waiting for a pass is Steve Dunlap. 6. On the sidelines, Pat Taylor takes out the ball, after a foul on Rogers. Q 7. With Mead's score close behind, the Tigers fight to keep them back. - 8. Tigers shoot to take the win over Mead. 9. Darrell Andrews prepares to shoot over stiff offense from Rogers. basketball 141 Frosh, Soph teams cull future BB stars Coach Darrell Lang, along with assistant coach Mike Lust, piloted the frosh basketball team through the 77-78 season. The large turnout at the beginning of the season allowed a careful elimination of the original 35 down to 20 for what Coach Lust called, The cream of the crop. The turnout was traced by Mr. Lust to the large interest in basketball in the junior high schools. There were some good performances, stated Lust, and I think we came out on top. Mr. Robert Scott coached B-squad basketball for the fourth year and was very well thought of by his team of sophomores. He's probably the best coach we've ever had, stated james Lewis, B-squad forward. The team played all parts of the game real well for their ages, said Coach Scott, they played good defense and good offense with about eight real excellent players. At the beginning of the year, because of their athletic abilities, no one was cut from the team. They're very team oriented players, boasted Scott. 1. Center Steve Owen manages to outreach his opponent from the Rogers team. 2. IV basketball team players are Scott Higgins, Brett Lee, Darrell Andrews, Brian Anderson, Craig Johnston, Mark Duncan, and Brad Flom. Row two: Dan Baird, Pat Lynch, Mike Tinsley, Eric Tritle, Bruce McClusky, Scott Dillon, and Mike Miller. 3. Bobby jack Sumler out steps his opponent to come within scoring range. 4. Varsity coach Larry Walker instructs on some of the finer points of the game. 5. B-squad players are Kevin Gouin, Ieff Mularski, Glen Dumas, Spencer Klapp, lim Lewis, Shawn Campbell. Row two: Kelly Stewart, Robert Anderson, Dan Lynch, Neil Morfitt, Mike Close, Kevin Kefferman, and Coach Bob Scott. 6. Reserve guard Craig Jones eludes a defender to look for the open man. 7. Rich Herman awaits the set-up as the clock ticks on. 8. Frosh basketball team members are Glen Mensinger, Scott Steinheiser, Scott lohnston, and Ted Claypool. Row two: Ken Steury, Craig Givens, Tom Bennet, Ken Wilson, Kelly Stopher, Andre Ates, and Coach Darrell Lang. Row three: Andy Hanneman, Rex Peterson, Mike Iohnson, Sam Neves, Mike Townsend, lery Fencl, Fred X Flores, Eric Burns, and Tom Beckman. 9 . Steve Owen goes up for the shot, closely followed by members of the Mead team. 142 basketball . ,.,, , fl, if.. I I ...J fvii?-'6,uz V'- :fi .xx gt 1 N N5 ok if is Q 1. wil, Y N, .fiiwv I Xi . xg K 3 PE-'ARKQ ., L 5 lv X is 2 LA KN ugh 1 ear' ...M .ww--' fy, P' img? 'Q A 4 5' Q . F NA F 5? ,i ,. we J ri 'W' fu' wig. . Luk 1.15. , X ' 4 ' , ,, H KNQP' 3 it j .. . M, QL V ., 'K f A: -ru X . ., ,- x ag x.,,, . 'iw ft 'Am r! A W L L If. fhfwf :V ' ' Nr ASQBEEA sv -N 19- ' Girls move into former all-men areas Having established the basic fundamentals of the game, the LC girls' basketball team concentrated on offensive continuity and strong defense. The girls' league was established only three years ago. In this comparatively short time, girls have come from the sidelines to participate competitively in the game. Mr. Michael Greenwood, in his first year of coaching the girls, took the challenge to intensify female knowledge and skill in basketball. Coach Greenwood commented on the girls' swith from driveway basketball to functioning as a team unit. The sacrifice of time was a hardship for the girls. But effort on their part combined with the coach's talent, has proved girls' basketball to be a competitive and popular sport. 1. Members of the girls' varsity team are Anne Rosenberry, Val Collier, Cathy Owen, Barb Duvoisin, Pam Nanny, Connie Thompson, Kathy Allen, and Coach Michael Greenwood. Bottom row: Katy Dougherty, Sue Kelly, Cece Hunt, Lynn Yonago and Cindy Santana. 2 Sue Kelly readies to pass the ball to an awaiting teammate for the lay up. 3. Cece Hunt demonstrates her practiced skill. 4 In the huddle, Cathy Owen manages to get a better reach for the ball. 5 Gaining some half-time strategy from Coach Greenwood are Cathy Owen, Kathy Allen and Katy Dougherty. 6. Katy Dougherty goes down for the shot. 7 Players on the girls' IV team are Rachel Montoya, lean Dougherty, Mary Gullickson, Karen Hellstrom, Laurie Black, Lorrie Nipp, and Coach Mrs. Michael I. Greenwood. Bottom row: Mary Iakubiak, Sarah Manning, Margene Palmer and Paula Hudson. 8. Down-court runs add extra excitement to the girls' plays. 144 girls' basketball ' Girls' Basketball North Central LC a LC LC af-ff LC Shadle L m Gonzaga LC .- , 1 Central Valley s x LCC? ' Mapa Rdgers Marycliff University LC as 'N LC fl' l Ferris LC . f 31 34 'A M318 Q 24 N 26 38 X X23 L 42 '34 9 girls' basketball 145 Wrestlers suffer for success The wrestlers at LC worked very hard to become the best team possible. Many players lived on extremely restricted diets to make a weight class. If that certain weight class wasn't attained, they couldn't wrestle. Sometimes the wrestlers had to run many miles or lose a great deal of body fluid to make a weight class. Losing weight was one of the hardest parts of wrestling. Dedication and talent were the keys to success. Coach Pomeroy stated, We expect to have a good tournament team but not as strong a dual-meet team. With eleven returning lettermen, six are outstanding wrestlers and should prover to be of state caliber. 1. Paul Hamacher anticipates a whistle from the referee to start action against Central Valley. 2. Immediately after takedown, james Yonago goes to a near side cradle. 3. Having bared an arm, Mitch Watkins looks for the half. 4. On his knees, waiting for the third round is Larry Millspaugh 5. At 129, Ed Sather looks at referee for start of second round. 6. Bill Close crossfaces his opponent in an attempt to gain control 7. Working for an arm bar, Neil Knopf attempts a pin. 8. State contender Terry I-lirata is working for a stack. 9. Andy Cutman attempts to set up his opponent for a takedown 146 wrestling 'nav' 1,4 fx' 2 xr' 1,3-M 3 1 1 D an .3-glands g-QQOUQA. ,gggullllllb' . AK D I 6 8 9 wrestling 147 r y, l 53' ' :IT gi ff 'M s If 1 X. 531 5 ,N 'sjifei-F XX A ,sf!!W'Bm,v1 Wrestling builds not braun, but character The general problem of the wrestling program was summed up by varsity wrestler joe Ervin who said, Our wrestling team was weaker this year than in previous years due to a smaller turnout. Still, the IV wrestling team did quite well considering its lack of depth, and frosh coach Rick Giampietri pointed out the lasting value of wrestling. When the guys lose, there is a lot to benefit from it. They know that they have done something wrong and they have nobody to blame but themselves and they will try even harder next time. 1. Larry Millspaugh utilizes a coach's suggestion during practice. 2. Following a takedown, Deyo I-lirata prepares to roll and then pin his opponent. 3. Greeting his match from Rogers, Lee Gmeiner anticipates a close match and, hopefully, a Tiger victory. 4. Coach Peterson takes a glance at the scoreboard during a tight but successful match. 5. Iay Richardson fights for control over his opponent as he strives to improve the Tiger score. 6. Striving for the pin, Neil Knopf has his opponent helpless. 7. The referee shouts the decision adding another win for Iames Yonago and LC. A 8. joe Ervin quickly concentrates on his strategy while impatiently awaiting the whistle. 9. Coach Giampietri along with head coach Pomeroy shouts helpful advice from the bench to a competing wrestler. wrestling 149 Ifrosh wrestling molds true sportsmen The frosh wrestling team had 25 members who finished this season and 14 who were allowed to compete in meets. I thought we had a fairly tight group this year, said coach Rick Giampietri, When one of our wrestlers was out on the mat, the other members backed him up completely. This really helped team unity. Mr. Giampietri felt that teaching the frosh wrestlers was one of the most important jobs. lt's the first year they have seen wrestling, and they need to have the proper mold. The younger they learn the fundamentals, the better they will be in future years. 1. Varsity wrestlers are Iames Yonago, Deyo Hirata, Wayne Ueda, Terry Hirata, Don Ellingsen, Ed Sather, and Ed O'Connell. Row two: jeff Weber, Lee Gmeiner, Phil Eggers, Neil Knopf, Mitch Watkins, Paul Hamacher, Andy Gutman, Bill Close, and Ioe Ervin. 2. lay Richardson receives a break between rounds to catch his . breath and Dsvche himself up for his next challenge. 3. During a practice match, Mitch Watkins maneuvers out of his opponent's reach. 4. Terry Hirata goes through take down drills at practice. 5. The small but dedicated IV team is composed of Tom Davidson and Ed O'Connell. Back row: Keith Ueda, Wayne Ueda, Luke Schermerhorn, Phil Eggers, Don Ellingsen, and Ed Sather. 6. Because he and his opponent tumbled out of bounds, Mitch Watkins must take the lower position as action is resumed. 7. Sometimes wrestling is agonizing. Dean Nyberg fights to escape a painful hold. B, LC's frosh wrestlers capture the city league title with an outstanding showing at the league end Spokaloo. Front row: Tim Lenhart, Tim Stults, Dat Vu, lim Stenhoof, Kelly Templeton, Terry Numbers, and Steve Shellum. Middle row: Richard Koons, Rick Ellingsen, Gary Iohnson, Doug Campbell, Dean Nyberg, and Phil Fascetti. Back row: Clay Smith, Mike Hirata, Steve Ball, lay Norisada, Ray Anderson, Ed Kuharski, Steve Harrison, Ion Bagby, and Mitch Hartman. Not pictured: Mike Connors, Tim Iohnson, and Connor Buescher. 9. Another LC wrestler fights to regain control. 150 wrestling X 2 3 4 LC LC Mead LC Ferris LC .' Rogers LC Varsity Wrestling if . Q 37 Shadle 25 ,fffyi University 31 T ag LC 32 X3 S1 L Central Valley 12 1 36 LC 28 e 4,51 , a,,.' C dspnzaga 17 141 LLC , 35 L 33 5fl North 'Sgntral 29 . , f , ,Y wrestling 151 olleyball shak with new tactics The girls' volleyball team had a tough season. They designed a new offense and defense but had some troubles. Miss Sonja Roach, new coach, tried different combinations with little success. The younger players helped the team greatly even though they had htde expeHence.Starhns dudng the season were Kristi Lehmann, Cathy Owen, Amy Hayes, Cindy Colson, Lynn Ydnago, and Cathy Allan. The strength of the players gave the team great depth as shown by its improvement during the latter part of the season. Cathy Owen summed up the season by saying, At this rate of improvement we should have a winning team next year. 1 Sue Kelly starts out the first row of the varsity volleyball team followed by Connie Thompson, Cathy Owen, Cindy Colson, and Kathleen Allen. Liz Pavey, Amy Hayes, Tina Tanaka, Lynn Yonago, Kristi Lehmann, and Sandy Schornak fill out the second row of the team. 2. IV volleyball members starting in the front row are Tami Olsted, Karen Larson, Pam Hoffman, Diane Poppe, Stephanie Williams, Ieanette Albrect, and Allison Kazanis. Second row: Wendy Marchant, loanne Darling, Brenda Flom, Cheryl Henley, Kris Keller, Katy Dougherty, Shelly Derrick, Sharon Steen, and assistant coach Finney. 3. Sandy Schomak returns a deep volley for a winning point. 4. juniors Amy Hayes and Lynn Yonago have decided two hits are better than one. 5. Liz Pavey awaits a high lob anticipating no return. 6 Cindy Colson spikes the ball, and Sue Kelly awaits the retum. 152 volleyball ..-Y K ,. .lg i 4 We y S. :ER uf 4 5 Girls' Volleyball 2-7 Shadle-LC 4-15, 6-15 Ferris-LC 10-15, 10-15 Rogers-LC 3-15, 9-15 University-LC 15-4, 8-15, 14-16 NC-LC 15-10, 8-15, 14-16 LC-Marycliff 15-6, 15-8 Mead-LC 11-15, 11-15 Gonzaga-LC 15-4, 10-15 9-15 LC-CV 15-4, 16-4 illll li ff! ,fmifi 6 volleyball 153 G mnasts do well under circumstances Three schools competed at each gymnastic meet. The season, twice as long as last year, was divided into two rounds, the compulsories, where each gymnast did the same routine, and optionals, where a routine is made up. On the compulsories the LC team won four meets, and on the optionals it again scored a respectable number of wins. 1. With intense concentration, Robin Keller executes her vault. 2. Trish Burns shows excellent form on the difficult parallel bars. 3. As her teammates perform, Christy Green looks on with confidence. 4. Noe Kramer puts the finishing touches on a well performed balance beam routine. 5. The parallel bar routine looks easy when done by Kelley Maher. 6. Robin Keller displays her talent during the floor exercise. 154 gymnastics ar 4 .35 3 E 5 6 gymnastics 155 Dwindling gym team struggles toward wins The gymnastics team suffered a string of losses due largely to the lack of a full squad. In fact, during much of the season only the minimum, twelve gymnasts, were competing. Because several key girls dropped from the program in the face of other committments, scores were often low. However, both Noe Kramer, who specialized in the floor exercises, balance beam, and vault, and Trish Burns, who concentrated' on the uneven bars and balance beam, did very well individually. Gymnastics is a challenge! exclaimed Kramer. To be any good you have to practice year-round. Kramer herself took summer lessons, but she explained that an early start was also important. I started in seventh grade, but some girls competing around here have had eight or nine years experience. Coach Sonja Roach said that the team would be much stronger next year, due to a lot of hard practicing. Miss Marsha Munyun, Miss Roach's assistant, had been on the WSU gymnastics team for four years. She worked closely with the girls and the extra attention helped them improve in their particular area. The team also gained an advantage by getting some new equipment, including a padded balance beam and new floor exercise mats. 1. Shelly johnson, only senior on the team, did well on the beam all year showing poise and flexibility. 2. Members of the team were Trish Burns, Iulie Richard, Connie Copeland, and Robin Keller. Second row: Maureen Sorey, Teri Austin, Noe Kramer, Kelley Maher, Marlene Terao, and Christy Green. 3. Freshman Connie Copeland stands ready to spot for her teammates while they practice vaulting. 4. Marlene Terao concentrates while executing the compulsory beam routine. 5. Kelley Maher's injury as a frosh did not slow her down. This year she competed regularly as an all-round competitor. 6. Maureen Sorey shows her flexibility doing the splits-a compulsory move in the floor exercise routine. 156 gymnastics LC ...... 75.07 U-Hi ..... 86.1 LC ...... 88.45 Shadle . 130.85 Rogers . . 64.15 Ferris . . . 122.8 LC Shadle . 120.23 Gymnastics Ccompulsoriesl Rogers . .48.7O WV .... 106.29 LC ...... 75.07 Wferris .. 129.73 NC ...... 81:28 gjixdeagd 92.33 LC ...... 88.315 . 4118.43 Gymna57!j,. foptionalsl, LC .N ..... 62.4 3 ri L' 91.3 LC .ff .... 62.45 1 Mehdf.. 99.78 Nc ..... forfeit' 1 li-I-IV... 115.78 LC ...... 85.29 CV 113.55 L . Q l 3 u 5153 1 82.05 86.25 86.52 86.52 84.29 . 80.3 97.26 97.26 gymnastics 157 158 tennis Girls' tennis splits, boys finish strong Coached by Mr. Tom Cline, the Lewis and Clark girls' tennis team claimed a 4-4 record this fall in the Greater Spokane League. jill Pardini and Beth Berg led the team in singles posting records of 6-2 and 4-4 respectively. Ferris and Gonzaga Prep were the toughest competition, and LC struggled on to take third in the city standings. ln the all-city tournament, jill Pardini and Beth Berg took second place in girls' doubles, losing in the third set. I enjoyed working with the girls this fall, it was fun for all of us, commented Coach Cline, and above all, tennis should be fun. Pall tennis finds a new group of boys to fill the varsity tennis spots. Seated number one on the LC team with an individual record of 5-3 is Steve Dunlap. Filling the number two spot is Allen Gear. Holding the number three and four spots are Iohn Spitznagel and Dave Grainger respectively. Coach Eugene Sivertson said, Several players improved dra- matically this season. Most of them will be back next year and we're looking forward to an even better season next year. 1. Coach Gene Sivertspn and assistant coach Michael Delaney converse on the results of the match against Ferris. 2. jill Pardini smashes another backhand past her opponent. 3. Boys' varsity tennis team consists of Allen Gear, John Spitznagel, Brad Flom, jay Stockton, Peter lndahl, and Ben Crider, standing. Sitting are Bob Spangler, Scott Bonvallet, Steve Dunlap, and Dave Grainger. 4. Allen Gear concentrates on his opponent's serve to slam a winning return. 5. Girls' varsity tennis team includes Sheryl Traum, Liz Williams, Iani Webb, Helen Reinhardt, Beth Berg, and Suzanne Jones. Kneeling are Tonja Mylclebust, Kim Williams, and Barb Snyder. Boys' Fall Tennis Girls' Fall Tennis LC 6 LC 4 LC 7 LC 5 Ferris 7 Mead 6 C-Prep LC 4 LC 5-3 Overall LC 4-4 Overall-uh Rogers 1 LC 7 R0g9l'S NC 3 NC 5 LC U-Hi 0 LC 7 University Shadle 2 LC 7 Shadle LC 0 Ferris 7 L'C LC 1 G-Prep 6 LC LC 0 LC 6 ' Mead b CV 3 CV 4 LC .f O 2 0 0 O 1 1 4 tennis P50 . . ..A,,...x..-,4wl.Lx..Qs ..4.,.4...a.. -2 1, 160 tennis N, mmf f ipaq Inu .gn ,W ,.L..Q...4a ,af ' 4 ry. K W5-QSM? ' . 4' -Hviifx A .gY'I4 ' gk, is 42 , fl X f 47- .. . x ,:...,,.,f, Yx rffr ' f.1,s...a..Q4:L:i4x E::.Q,g:.:L1j1i,f' 5 , 1 r .Uv fa' :Q pm-Om N ,A ' 52, fldltn Z'::'.4.-v- ' 1. 1 cfs,-a,a+we,3 3, . f 3- .4- , , X 1 1' A u I ji -XB ,Nh x S 2 f x., , -44 ,,4X ,. N- .fy 1 1 g,pgig-gs., xuwlsfh 'x x 1 . 3 .an- ,,,..--..,,..---f B i 0 X . -. 1 X E ' I 1 gg ' I r yy Z ' 2 3 5 6 7 I 1- 9 10 graduation 177 L , Has high school prepared me for my life? In four years, high school has introduced me to a steady flow of people and ideas, has nurtured a multitude of hopes, and has re- shaped my opinions countless times. Now it is over, but have I reached my final state? And was it right to choose col- lege? I have been told it too will prepare me for my future life-but will my future be any nearer in another four years? Perhaps those taking on a job now are getting the best education of all. Once graduated, will I be ready for the challenge of a career? Even if constant success brings steady raises, will there be, as in high school, a time to move on? Has World Affairs or Economics qualified me to fulfill my responsibilities as a citizen? Can I vote, confident that I have seen past the candidates' personalities? Personalities, it seems, were impor- tant in high school. 1 I I I , 4144, iw MRL. 1 aw, ,M ap' . ,awglgf Q M X iv n f 2 if vii xf-1.,:.,,,5 J ,wk V, was 4 J , Yr, V , ' Exilim -, gf LEWIS Q CLARK , ,,,, ,,, ., ,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,a,., ,,,, ., I,-,,,,,,,..,.,.,.,....., .,.,..,. H..- ...,., ., .. H 2:11-2 , f, pa,-J-g'.w gi iw e ' .gif '71 'WTI' 'Pig HS :,4,, fn, f -W 'T 554 , ig 'f7vJ,t,J 1: I , - X 1 54.- vi V f H I f,f+5SJ4fsef- 2 L I ','l5,Q, QA 'X FYI' , .Y ,QE Has high school taught me to love and care about people, or must I discover that on my own? Have pep cons or the frenzied cheering during the final moments of a close game left me gracious in victory or humble in defeat? Will I wear my crazy socks and cool shades to my reunion? Will I reminisce with my old buddies and try out my old Spanish-or must I act seriously, introducing my fami- ly and recounting my career? II 1 -. f: 'A ' . QI' I s -fl ,af 96 Q 'IK .ww V. 1 NAA! Q 1-BO X wf'X 1- 'I ,4 5 And at 50, when I dig out my aged and worn yearbook to read the notes, will I cry in sentiment or laugh in disdain? When my children pass through high school, will they dream my dreams, enjoy my tri- umphs, endure my crises? Will they ask, Will high school prepare us for our lives? I do not know if I will have any answers then. I have none now, but yet I enter my uncertain future calmly. If high school has taught me any one thing, it is that I must change. If my studies no longer interest me, or my job holds no further rewards, I must change my goals. If practical concerns stifle my com- passion or prejudice taints my out- look, I must change my lifestyle. If my life does not show the same promise later on, I must change my expectations. supporters: ads K J cbgfj f f, Eli, f i g 'x X ? Z7 , , f m S59 5 l g' 65 5 Q , Ei ., W 5 W22Mf' :E ff 3 E2 J ' IO ' KN mt A X ' xx 1,1 Cm-A N5. ! Xxxxf ' f Q6 Q 7 9 1 S 0 , , ' 5 ggi , X . K , cz 1410? SHUBI' LHIIBS T118 l8I'lI8Sl FHIIIIIU RBGPBBIIUII UBIIIBI' DII IIIB SUIIIII Hlll BUWIHIU P00l El80ll'0IliG GHIIIBS F008 Ball PIUS HIIJDIIIIIB BUIIIIIIIII! EUBW FPIUBU I SBIIIPIIBU Illllhl at 11 ll.lll. SIIUBI' LBIIBS - LIIICUIII HBIIIIIIS SIIUDDIIIU UBIIIBI' X lx ., ' To Every T1ger N 3 KN 14' unul ..,a V A A ' m-- 'N A ' NL n K l , Hut s A ., I wil' uit' m f fp M, Q Congratulations H , E' - ,gt 1' , ' Y wr rg If W N Mhututtmuu un ut wuts 5 M t WMM u 'dum WLMKWI-rwlltwmmuwututttuwwtrt mt I W 1 I 6th Avenue Pharmacy P 5 west 608 sixth f E W 'MMMtm-umumm...ma-umnnwtuu: AV' Wublwtwlwwmnmwtmsallrnuvmmuwiwnawfu4 63 22 X N if QQ 1 I I 1 I l 'N'x- -NN x 'Y fu-51-4 -fx., ' May the sun Warm your back And the daisies Grow between you toes. HAIYIBURGERS E 10 3I'll 1, i w l 1 HAROLD LEVITCH AND MIKE KUNZ congratulations to Lewis and Clark graduates Slee City THE 0NlY SENSIBLE PLACE T0 BUY A BED E 9410 Sprag e 928-7060 N 1724 DI ision 325 9191 BERNARD MARKET 15th and Bernard Best Wishes Class Of 7 78 AMERICAN COMMERCIAL BANK S. 514 Washington 455-7438 I f: lla., 1 3' .1 Stick with a New YOI'k Agent. FRANKLIN pRESS All Uutstalldiflg E-' ,,-E' complete printing serfvice C5 performer. ff 1 ff? .f Dance Tickets Programs -QmN,qix . N Franklin Press R. L. CANNON JR CLU Spokane eneral Office 400 Linco n Bui in Spokane, Wash. 99 01 cf' ... f'92v gfW :..'T2L 'L' Qt-nlllI1VJlll1QR QIIIOL gn snomynon suv szlnnlmy lIl3QN2lN3!l .fifi Oucwoou 66 ammnsgh I5 E. IB S. 176 Howard 624-3626 Complete Printing Service V.I.P. SOUTH Barbara Clibon, Uwner South 1426 Lincoln Coke Za ,. everything nice - .FE JERRY'S HAIRSTYLING INLAND EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. NORTH 901 MONROE STREET SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99201 1424 S. Lincoln Spokane, Washington 5091838-2724 I ITIOVE aI'OlII1d PROFESSIONALS IN being a student' and WOUICI IIKG tO Order REAL ESTATE smaller am0UI'ltS Of DEYSOIIHIIZGCI CI'leCKS... James S. Black and Co. W dm 1 dshamm h th ONBCompbpy gwlasmiy d f ty fl f EO Q E. 2720 29th - 535-9751 1 1 ff mg td t k p p'with you whl y ' yh I l. Thebestpartabout -ONBC b oA th tyou get two account - h k g d ngs. And it's one fth tfi bl t d Just tell us how y II b g y d ll help you pi k th h k g pl th t b t James Cory WM ery t, tg G, efd .tt meet you and talk about ut. Manager Come by Mme -- 11 il Nat ' 1 Yami' ' S 5 + J 3 H I ! 'I n...,f 1 OLD FASHION ED WENDY'S CONGRATULATES the class of '78 I I, M 1- u A . f'aQ - ix . 'qQ2y9 f 'D 'j ' .-I QT-- lvg 0114. . Q ,. f' nl - 'W . 'B . 'r' Y ' .' .-. 9 1' , - A1 u.o 56. Q 'O 3 X Q W II! 'gg S J .ff .X r Q . ,qw . i . a . . ' B no , 3 . S N -ff I I . J O Qu N ' K 4- - J, ' ' X3 I K, lt . wx 7,35 -,Ol .. Q . yy 3. I -f .ra , v f I., 1 V. gs -,Q f ' . I Q 3. P 1.'. I 5 .09 J 3 N 9 :Q ' Yi' 9 Q -s 9 ' 2 ' ' nl 59 Q, 1 V' - -5 J A 5 . . I - A ' L c f -I A K 4 . 1 I 4' . ' ' .1 , z 1 J I ' '13, iw .9.?,s'f cffydd, W Kggllwkb fwlaubcz - .11 V' P '15 A f A -so an 165 I, 3 ...G my I . V -C-., nn ' -vs. CENTFIAL PRE-IVIIX CONCRETE CD. NORTH 805 DIVISION ST., SPOKANE, WA PHONE 327-9511 OR 535-2941 CONGRATULATIONS T0 the 1978 LEWIS C? CLARK GRADUATING CLASS Congratulations Class of '78 From KEY CLUB vwl ll lllybo L A Q - 5 A . Q 4 CJUFWQ 'OUP' Wqy OF LIPS E 'X Y ' ' NANO Iji:lI'L5I:I blnlnui I I I A'-TAM' I8 me Plf2.2'fl-icy Q 535'17Z5 wwf HOTEL C Mofok INN 5PRAauE4'FIPs1-Aw:.A1' srzvuls Contemporary haircutting- f people h t to b th 1 We 1 t t h t Y h t y Th St d N 1314 D sion, 328-8499. TgHE STUDIU 1 1 Ev In I ! l I'r1 I I ! l I WELCOMES YOU MANITO 838-3652 29th 8. GRAND l -..T . ii ' i v ARTISTR Y IN PHOTOGRAPHY i Cox Cable TELEVISION of Spokane More to see on Cox Cable T.V. CABLE T.V. 84 H.B.O. office phone 484-4900 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1 978 THOEN PUBLISHING AND PRINTING COMPANY INC. Printers of the Lewis and Clark Journal Publishers of: Shoppers - Newspapers - Booklets 1625 W. Broadway 326-2234 THOEN PUBLISHING AND PRINTING COMPANY INC. The Shack Restaurant ,., A 4 ' wrt. in 'i N r14'! 'iII 5 l fl I X r If I 1 - -V W9 4-f hai' 5 iflfffnff, l Iii., 4 l Y 1 W I est , 1 Nll. l h 5 3 Il::I i V U f 1301 I ,ml i ' l M'7 Q Third 4 62555, ' : 5 wise! r I 'l l ff MV ? 6 11552116 I:-ul ' E I' L a GOOD I iiiill 2 l LUCK ,I ll I TO 'l l Q I E12 If L l 2 THE K EBI' 5 I r l if i V gi ll l CLASS I jg' l if 'l L OF Q 5 l l i 19, I ,sail ' 5 ,lll ll 8 4 l ' 5 ' , , I x-- 4.193 i xi f L. Growers of Legal Grass Raj JU-f'v63'Clfd7'TIb. C 4 'D among the finest quality sod for discriminating people 4 8 3 - 6 4 0 4 N. 6700 Perry Spokane, Wa. 99207 to visit our farm ft ff Perry 4 blks. to farm OD If f N 1 Lincoln thinkin' is smart for savings and quick for a banker's dozen MIIIEM Savings Bank Discovery as Homes flu Wal is 36 Realty in ME ,ng e Inc N S 6 iilvn . . 6 EUQNT 2gL0.PfLRg g Congratulations tothe 7 Class of '78 Three Convenient Locations ,, West 821 Second , QS, East 15916 Sprague X ' North 10503 Division I Carol Smith Lynda Hartfield S th 1414 Bernard 838-8591 GOOD LUCK TO ALL YOU TIGERS! of loans! I Lincoln Mutual I lUNlt.5, l'Rl'.ll lxl'.XN.XIill, x. TI-IENM. 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ll' NiCkIlIllllCi Kurt Cmlrsuz ln'm'1':xl School fllulms :mtl .XL'lix'ilivs, 1-lm' lluls, -l. '22, '13, 'JJQ Ilzmrl Ilrmlv Sdlmnll Irving , . . . , l5ulu1'n': XY:rsI1ix1gl4m Stale' Cnullvgn- - i -5,32'E?5- . if lom-S, Barry lxennard ' . . , . M, lirxm-V1-lk , 'K lioviul Shulic-x A kj, 2 ff hggix Sgnffg B.F. gr-sill:-:mtg X . . A ' f .v . . rm-gusun-rg sys' , A . Nvprvwnt.ut1ve- t Sir t -4 in . Adi-lnnh-, l'r1-Gizltzutg .Uuldonr ,W ,Q A A Club. I'n-s.idt-mg Sbllilft' Clnhg vjwiy ' fliijii lm!!-'rsvun-vm s Chlhg Quill mul ii X- 9, Srrullg juurxml Slnffg All-Cily P, ,fr:'?:f5'f IUH Yin- Prvsida-nt g Q . ,X Tnwlc: fgQ V 'W .S Q W.S,C. , ,,,x,,,' . 'SJTA-V. ' -me to 'ili ' ,Q -42 125 1 -' .sw ' S., Looks, Carole jo ' - X1 A - XMZNUI1 5.15 -5 1 2, k. k , .. ij lfuumm-trial w ill Y:L-' 1 R Ls, Tr-Girls: Vshvrullvsg Uuidunt XT Vluln A,S,B, Sa-cn-turv, , 'rt lil-t.ui.m: GJ . Councrlg Kfnrrnlur Contmlg Big Sign-rg journal Rvpl'rs1'!lt.llivvg IIA Class Sen-n-mryg I-igmq Mmnu President, Swnftary XV.S.C. t s 31 x l C5 Km? Umm 6-4 in df ft!! ! rr A 9 INSURANCE BROKERS Crarg Jones s30ClATE Boys State Insurance Commissioner Football Letterman Basketball Key Club Tiger Staff Masonic Outstanding Junror Junior Con Hutton Volunteer Your Mark of Protection 205 Hyde Buuldung, SDOKBFIE WA 99201 747 3121 COIN Q 4 Q 'GH ' fog 5 ,. gm, '72 H055 os' me LQ I i , if U . iff 7 vial PMNQ AQ' Julie Hurley Hfwwwxfww Karla Black Erna Bert Nelson BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHY Bernard and 22nd 74'l'4444 , ' IXBBIES E. 6630 SPRAGUE Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6 See you on your road to success. SPOKANE LINCOLN MERCURY Congratulations Lewis and Clark Senior Class of 1978 from 'MENOIENAKQI MAIN AY WASHINGTON 0 455-8484 DOWNTOWN VALLEY W. 404 MAIN E. 5716 SPRAGUE 455-8484 535-0366 HAIR RESCUE styling salon V For G I ' f 4 X 1 ancl Ga S laua ,,...v,,x- 9 I' Ii 'n f' Z, Iv V , Q 'Vl.,v V M34-w,vQ ,I . M .... X f 5 .-: , , . + X - ,f l -:I -J Y ii- K .,,4 A 1 ','Q: 747 B583 SEIU VVALL VAN LEUVEN CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CON TRACTIIN G Jerry Van LCUVCH 1 BOHD Rader Vllllluorfe is no slulllnsifiifzulfe for quallimfym myfr-elf: I JOSL South 165 Post, 624-2354 Hey Tigers! Have you seen our new l young men 's sportsmen department off the skywalk at Main and Howard? We feature many famous young men's brands including Haggar, Levi, Campus, Arrow, and Van Heusen. Remember too for the Prom we rent Ihe latest fashion in tuxedos at reasonable prices. Please come in and visit our new store! BRGOKS Corner of Main and Howard Main floor 84 Skywalk levels 624-4166 1 3 i DANCING SUPPLIES Complete line of ,Ke - 6 Capezio-Danskin X I J 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 Mall Orders Promptly Filled 93 rylmfwf Creative Portrcuture West 611 First Avenue 838-6407 f ffav hvt A A it 'Q f .N Q , Aj' ss - f 7 1 . Q ee l Q BANKERS ARENT STLFFY OLD BIRDS. Washungton Trust will help you ily on your own W I 12 locations In serve you on H81 K J N C ON G RA TULA TI ONS CLASS OF 1978 DOMINPS West 703 Sprague 747-2324 Sandwiches for any Occasion Dean Witter 0, Reynolds Peter W. Reinhardt Vice President Investments Suite sos, one t5o9J 455-3539 Spokane, Wa. STAR LEATHER For the Finest Leather Fashions in the World STAR LEATHER COMPANY 924 West Second Avenue 629-3137 9 21 A Y 1 p 1 f Nb CC , , ! g 7 f K 7 W XX. .W ' Y AFM! '51 G W 4 ,, A 95 f 17 4 E1 GQQQ1 Q0 E 190121262 5-67mJ2Zzfw9fQWefe rWhere Quality Coun s '12 ofbsmoatxg' or.DsMoBn.Es I -I RVSUCVS I USED CARS O I BARTON OLDSMOBILE W 1002 2nd E 10819 Sprague 747 4125 928 1300 ' t l To fmt all your drrvu g d Ftenaults IM LeCar or SAAB , GM outhwmd letlme or Jamboree uallty s d cars AMERICANNHINEBE SPECIAL CHINESE 8a AMERICAN FOOD ORDERS TO GO rf lffl l sxfoakv FOOD 624-4832 W. 1618 3rd AVENUE 328-5321 N. 1303 DIVISION SPOKANE, WASHINGTON PAUL ENG PRES-T0-LUG STUKER FUEL lr. Glu' Q AMERlCA'S CLEANEST SOLID FUEL SPUKANE PRES-T0-L06 60. ING. 624-2233 E. 140 Riverside liust off divisionl 6eolgeI.Nidlols, Int. P.O. BOX 105 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99210 838-3591 Congratulations Seniors Keep in mind alter graduation that real estate is a great investment in the future. All olticers and directors ol the company are Lewis 84 Clark Alumni serving the Spokane area REALTOR G since 1948. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Congratulates The Fantastic Class of 1978 WE SHARE IN AMERICA'S SPIRIT OF ACHIEVEMENT JA Congratulations to the 1978 Graduating Class Good Luck in future years Dr. 84 Mrs. David C. Groenig 1 l PAYLESS CAR RENTAL SYSTEM Low Rates Include 100 miles Each Day W. 203 3rd - 838-2089 - A year to remember people: Good people to appreciate. Remember the Class of '78 Good Luck Everybody ooo zz: 22' ooop,0 o' oooggo' ooo 322 ooo GD SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 'I24 W. BOONE SPOKAN E, WASHINGTON The Heights Pizza Parlor M .s 1' Pfq 156 of f if P - S dwiches - B g P I F B Il B q tF It A I bl Lincoln Heights Shopping Center 535-4733 eandmy Huppins Hi Fi 81 Photo owned by L.C. Alumni W. 421 Main 747-6055 .ig WAY l DOWNTOWN - NORTHTOWN - SHADLE . MANITO . U.Qny Preston's Lincoln Heights Pharmacy Helen Reinhardt, Marnie Lynch. d East 3010 29th Avenue 534-0648 Listen... you'll hear the difference. Q A 3' Q 2- West 128 Third Avenue 747-3444 Sambo's Just what the family ordered E. 428 Pacific 624-9994 Congratulates the Class of 1978 Regency Travel UNIVERSITY CITY IN THE VALLEY All Travel Arrangements and tickets No extra charge 435 University City Shopping Center 928-1717 PROTECT YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS WITH OUR ALARMS 81 SECURITY SYSTEMS Pohce tested KWIKSGI extra secunty door Iock A Q at IIUIN37 40 HDNIE S. COMMERCIAL SAFE5 ALARNIS LUCK HARDWARE Call Today for a FREE Service Repair or Installation Estimate' SPOKANE SAFE S. LOCK CO SAFE Q PHONE 624 3152 WEST 425 SECOND AVENUE 0 le SPOKANE WASHINGTON 99204 'bbq ,I ll nott atwater cornpany so 157 monroe street spokane washington 509162 44377 99210 Bill Brown Chrysler Plymouth for sales, service 8. lease. See the new horizon... Motor Trends car of the year, for 1978. That's Bill Brown's Chrysler Plymouth E. 6818 Sprague KJV' N WAYNE C. UEDA President R. JAMES SHCKVILLE- WEST THE OUTLAW Mexican-American Food open 7 days a week serves breakfast all day long 747-3109 W. 404 5th ALL TYPES OF QUALITY CONSTRUCTION YOU CAN T BEAT DEEP STRENG TH Vice- President Congratulations to the KEITH W. UEDA U Vice- President MICHAEL I. MAHONEY Senior V.R Finance JOHN E. THAMM Researcher Class of 78 Nlutunl Wflmnhne People you con count on... t Hia ith at Life if D15d1m'!fLy ir if ALHQOK Home Gene L. Eucker 62 Associates N. 1319 Division St. FIAT TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN DATSUN TOYOTA A MERCEDES PORSCHE LOTUS ALFA D BMW IIIOISOI' Sports Cars ggi' and Imports ' Phone 838-6409 .'.1?:IL'R':J'21I:,.. 3rd 9 walnut .,.ZI,l.1Z 'KCWZILF... spokane, wa. .ll 'H Hlnlfl ' W 15255 ilmqdiw flilll 1 gI '!Y! W 'X!!g .mlmmll pu !l! !!!! l.!!- . 'iw ymqflf I I 1- Camyn's Florist Greenhouse 81 Garden Center Everything for your gardening needs 747-8613 S. 4317 Garfield HOMEMADE SAUSAGE J , BCCKW 56,01 .4551 I :PCTATRE ' f ITFLJ N ,g, 9C'.'.fK 71'.:., 'QQ-fgf NDvUlCHE-S' W, FRESH ,X EAT? f If msn ' 5501 PERRY 44 - M 11112 PUH P44123 pAQ9?1tf 5?-drxdfn OXUOANQQNWLUQgNQ!QXbj5NbQ3QQ,iWJRLxtU bxvx yvvayv Ny bq A 9 Q QU-LQ .W Nino XX 99 y Qogvgs, Q 59 Q3 0 Apollo says: Get Fit America! ' X7'QP a' ' Rb' - - Q55 XP' ' ' Cary. OP Q 412 . f ' .1 19 56 B L7 5, Bb ef X ' o JYYHVV Sy 4 oa' XO Nw, 9 x X v ' 'OXQ' ' . A . s Qi 5 ' Q? W QWALMVO, Vxfdf MQ1wWv'QbQf5v3GY ' lbefvww wx 90 Q' 5 EJ Q? X94 Nw X, Vg XV WQOY, X L0QQwHU0XCwvfW QASB5 .A y4v5 fc? 44? wi 'vnvfmwb Qbx NW. v cu Q5 W No NM Af Q xx U Q NU .fjxvb md' W Qog Q30 Qfvxb' XQ gwxgmxf vgQfVJlQQ, ,X wylby, -S S . Ufwwxd A05 Q!qwQfQ5yWL,Vw0QKQ qx'-'WS VST 1. O20 QXOU df Q0 0 D -Ax NG, W mo. bgxgt-pw .Yf dia' wx? 'N5v'? .q7o CMOQUXQJXG vp 9 . QQ S QQ QQ' QQ555 0 , Q 1 WJ ' biw Q w Hmm 5 LU -Q , . 1 Jx x 0u xwv W'J V iw 5 3' 3' -H9 6? ?b GD ,Nf rxgglyhglbk 9 . 1 Nj . Oxi Q' 0 EU vi 1 QW 0 V U5 W V A x0?'+', OW w'RfQQ0'J 3 so MO 3 SRX 9 O Q SX? P31 QA fbyj OO XQQNLOINXYXQ 4bHCbWhoq 604 LU AUX K' B Bw SQ? U of Ui 5 0 4 -0 , x' SX lbxxgxv NX xw .QWWGVQQ5 Q50Uf,,4xbQ1'MIQ 5041041 NQQC GX wQ,xgV,N0Q ,Cb wb 051, QXUWQGQXQ JXOXNGQ XXBXQBG bgxllq QQ! MQ QJHGJWX Q Q QSXISQO xlib .QNX 3001-xxx OVW ivfwfvixxwxowxxgx w gbxbxg 'ivlq O Qgmgx LFXAWQ 4 7 Ox fwxooxb vbvawb 5 EW Nw S 3? Q9 -9 lb Q3 GWB S' SJR? NN 6 55' 'W QW .Qf . v? .UV .P .0fpHOkN SQQWQ ,Lb QW,Q:X4Q ,QT 5,2 Q Fl Sym? S Mr. and Mrs. Neal A. Degerstrom Dr. and Mrs. Eric R. Paulson Dr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Dodson Dr. and Mrs. Edward Rockwell Dr. and Mrs. William 0'Grady Dr. and Mrs. George M. Pavey Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Gilpatrich Dr. and Mrs. James C. Bonvallet Dr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Derby Dr. and Mrs. Carol L. Sundberg Dr. and Mrs. George Bagby Dr. and Mrs. John P. Plastino Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Burroughs Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs David C. Groenig Richard E. Steury Gilbert Smith Henry T. Lang George E. Duvoisin Waverly J. Ellsworth Divines Auto Service Pattison's North Ethel Endelrnan The Tiger Staff of 1978 wants to thanh all the businesses and parents for their support in the yearbooh! 91: , 'kb ,,,-4115. P ,N E 4 f , - - ' . r f ,C im- . - f 2 ae.-if 'ss s new -- f. A Ti-1. .--....,,:5'.-X V ' n -':- ..- . 3 .I , , . 1 11 '59 me 'X A -Ji' f' -.5 'ls J.. ,-' 2 ' 7' ' -- - A 5,554 A l lil .2 -. ' ' ' ' ' ' ,. - . - - , nl 1 1' , .5 '1 31, .s. 12 is ' is? 1 'B , ' 1 . , , . S Y H, 5 EJ 23 '. 1 - .' . 'H - , - .I -Q 55, rf' l -3 l ' J' ' ' v 1 ,, tg ', .2 1 ', 25 I Q 11 4. '-5-' D H - r ,r,1' I i' ' rj N - f ' ' ' 'isa r. nu nm..!', -.x ld. f A Adams, jeff 46 Baird, Gary 36 Bonvallef, Todd 47 Adams, Kimberlie 36 Baldwin, Bill 26 Boswell, Kun 63 Adult, Gloria Baldwin, Wendy Z6 Bom-eg, jason 47 A511251 GWSOYY 46 Ball, Debbie 37 Bowden, David Agnew. Phillip 62. 182 Ball, jeffrey 62, 120 Bowen, Lisa 63, 113, 120 Ahrndt, Mark 62 Bowman, jennifer 37 Albrecht, Debra 26 Ban' Sfeven 26 Boyd, Anna 27 Albrecht, jeanette 36, 153 Ban' Tlm 63' 93' no Boyd, Kenton Alderman, Mary 26 Barker' lanene 2' 46' 118 Boyington, Allison sa, ss, a9, 126 Alderman, Michael 36 Barker, Kristie Bradfute, Toni Alex, Sydney 46, 58, 113, 115 Barnard, Elizabeth 25, 46, 100, 112, 213 Bradley, john 37 Allan, Scott Barnes, Eric 26 Bradley, Paul 47, 117 Allan Theresa Barnes, Lenee 26, 31 Bradshaw, Linda 47, 104 Allen, Kathleen 46, 113 Barnes, Renee 37 Brady, jody Allum, julie 126 Barnhell, Rodney 26 Brady, Theresa 27 Al-Sueheili, Saad A. Barr, Mary 46 Bnncich, Holly 63, 72, 77, 196 Anderson, Amy 46 Barret, jeffrey Brandon, Eric Anderson, Brian W. 63 Barry, Maureen 46 Brandon, Robin 37 Anderson. Brian T. Barry, Richard 26 B1-ank, Levin 47, 115, 117 Anderson, Carry Barton, Leslie 37, 118, 120 Branson, David Anderson, jerry 36 Barton, Matt 26 Branting, jason Anderson, Kimberly 36, 158 32995, limes 37 Branting, Paula 64, 120 Anderson, Kristine 26 Bates, Staci 27 Brasseur, Malcolm Anderson, Kurt 36 Basemanf Mike 37 Bravo, Dennis 27 Anderson, Luther 36 Baska, Lynette 37 Bresgal, Tarawyn Anderson, Robert 36 Beary, l-isa 63 Brockhoff, Brad 31, 37 Anderson, Raymond 26 Beaty, Marilln Brockmann, Bruce 27, 134 Anderson, Robert Beck, Robert 37 Brockway, Brook 27 Anderson, Scott 115 B9Ckl9Yf Melissa 37, 126 Broecker, Gregory 64, 104, 105 Anderson, Steven 26 Berkman, Richard 63 Broecker, Martin 37, 103, 104, 106, 137 Anderson, Thomas 14, 63, 83 Beckman. Tnnmas 27 Brooks, Clydeana 37 Anderson, Vanessa 36 Behrens' Brian 371 105' 109 Brothers, Brian 37 Andrews, Chester 63, 106, 132, 133 Belton, Brenda 46 Brouillard, Mary 27, 126 Andrews, Darrell 46, 128, 140 Bennefff Collette 7-7 Brown, Diane Andrews, Kenneth 36 Bennett, ROY Brown, David 37 Annis, james Bennett, Thomas 27, 117, 134, 143 Brown, Edna 27 Anstadt, Marc 36 Bennett' Tn'n0'nY 62 Brown, jeneal 37, 126 Armstead, Kelly Benfhinf Kimbeflt' 37' 126 Brown, Kenny 27 Armstead, Valarie Benz' David Brown, Mike 40 Arnold, Ahda Berg, Elizabeth 62, 105, 106, 113, 158, 160 Brown, Raymond Arnold, Amber 46 Arnold, julie 62 Arnold, Kristie 62 Arnold, Mary Arnold, Patrick Arnwine, Lisa Arquist, Ricky Ash, Vincent 46 Ashcraft, james Aston, Catherine 25, 36, 41 Berg, Bryce 37 Berg, Karie 37 Berg, Randolph 62 Berg, Tracy 46 Berry, Gail 62, 105, 115, 117 Biel, Richard 47 Biggs, Dennis 62 Biggs, Brian 37, 115, 117, 181 Biggs, Leanne 37 Biglow, Gina 27 Ates, Andre 26, 134, 143 Atkins, Brian 36 Atkins, Rodney 62 Atkinson, David 36 Audel, Heather 26 Audel, Holly 36 Audie, Shawn 36 Austin, Michael Austin, Teri 26, 156, 157 Ayres, Richard 36 B Bacon, Heidi 26, 62 Bacon, Tammi 62, 64, 120 Baesman, Michael Bagby, jon 26, 117 Baggs, Shannon 46 Bailey, jodi 46 Bailey, Larry Baird, Dan 46, 54, BB, 89, 140 Black, Daniel, 63, 95 Black, Dave 37 Black, David Black, Karla 2, 63, 99 Black, Laura 37, 58, 137 Black, Peter 63 Blade, Michael 27 Blake, Debra Blank, Nancy 2, 47, 59 Blegen, Patrice 22, 47 Blevins, john 37 Blevins, Ronald 47, 120 Blilie, Elizabeth 62, 126 Blilie, Scott 47 Blocker, Gerald 37 Blum, Angela 27 Bogenreif, Sheri 37 Bohlman, Donna 47 Boling, Wendy 9, 62, 104 Boneau, Carrie 37 Boneau, Stephen 62 Bonvallet, Scott 63, 106, 108, 159, 177 Brown, Shaun 120 Brown, Virginia Browne, Cozette 27 Bruchnan, Lori 37 Brummett, Russ Bryan, Barbara 47, 120 Bryan, Thomas 108 Bryant, james 47 Bryant, Patrica 27 Bryant, Robert 47 Bucholz, Ann Buchola, Michael Buckholtz, Barbara 27 Budke, David Buescher, Conor 27, 134 Bunge, Douglas 47 Burgess, Lori Burke, Sherry Z7 Burley, Rodney 27 Burnett, Michael 27, 120 Burns, Christopher 27 Burns, Margaret 37, 104, 120, 126 Burns, Patricia 47, 106, 157 Burns, Thomas 120 Burroughs, Sarah 47, 94, 120, 213 Busch, Suneephon 37, 120, 126 Butler, Cheri 27, 120 Butler, Stacy Butte, Eric 37 Butte, Milton Byers, Lisa 27 C Caddis, Connie 47 Caddis, jeanie 64, 97, 98 Cahill, Brennan 27, 117, 134 Calberg, Kelle 37 Calkins, Mark 47 Callahan, Campbell Tamara Z7 , Andrew 27, 11 Campbell, Christina 37 Campbell, David 37 Campbell, Dee Ann 65, 112 Campbell, Dixie 27 Campbell, Doug 27 Campbell, jim Campbell, Laura Campbell, Robert 47, 58 Campbell, Stuart 134 Campbell, William 9, 65, 115, 117 Cannon, Melissa 37 Cappellano, Michael 47 Cappellano, Steven Carbon, Catherine 9, 47, 213 Cardle, Susie 64 Carlson, Robert Carpenter, Karen Carr, je Carroll, Carroll, Carson, Carter, Carter, nifer Nicole 37 Patrick 64 Cecil Bennett 37 Elaine Carter, john 9, 64, 100, 104 Carter, Cashma Kelly, 37, 126 n Harry 64 Cattage, Donald 53, 106, 109, 133, 1 Cattage, Roy 47 Caudill, loyce 27 Caudill, Wayde Cauvel, Darren 27 Cauvel, Tarina 27 Cawrse, Dawn 27, 117 Chalk, Robert Chance, Lori 64, 88, 89, 97, 120 Chapman, Don Chapman, julie 27 Chappell, james Chase, Ron Chauvaud, Marina 37, 126 Childress, Donna 27 Childress, Steven 47 Childress, Vicki 65 Christensen, Michael 27, 120 Christensen, Patrick Z7 Clark, Alice 27 Clark, Cynthia 37, 115, 117 Clark, David 27 Clark Elaine 25, 47 Clark, Kevin 47, 108 Clark, Kimberly 37 Clark, Mark 37 Clark, Mark 27 Clark, Scott 27 Clarke, Kimberly 27 Clarke, Steven Claypool, Todd 27, 117, 134, 143 Clayton, Renee Cleary, Richard Clemons, Daniel 37, 117 Close, Michael 37 Close, William es, 106, 133, 147 Clossin, Leslie 47 Coan, jeffrey 27 Coan, Richard 37 Coburn, julie 64, 177 Coder, Tracy Cody, Mark 27 Coffey, Yolanda 65 Cokewell, Kim Cokewell, Mark Colacion, jodie 47 Colbert, Dorreen 47 Colbert, Rory 65 Colbert, Theresa 38 Cole, Darla 38 Coleman, Kathleen 27, 126 Collier, Valerie Collins, Georgia 28 Collins, William 38 Coleson, Cynthia 64, 82, 106 Combs, Rick 134 Compton, joanna 38, 104, 115, 117 Concie, Edmund 28, 126 Concie, jon 28 Concie, Matthew 64 Conley, Scott 38 Conley, Todd 47 Conners, Michael 28, 134 Conrad, Steven 47 Cook, lvan Cook, Kevin 64 Coombs, Peter 28, 106, 117 Cooper, Gary 28, 114, 115, 117 Cooper, Karen 65 Cooper, Michael 47 Copeland, Constance 28, 157 Coppellano, Stephen 28 Corbett, jeffrey Corigliano, Brenda 28 Corigliano, Bradley 47 Cory, W. Scott 28, 134 Coryat, james 38 Cosgrove, Megan Costa, Donn 47, 51 Cosley, Kurt Coy, Kathleen 38 Coy, Therese 65 Craig, Ann 43 Craig, Lisa 38 Craine, Loren 38 Crider, Bennett 65, 118 Crider, Ted 47, 108 Cromer, Gail 28 Cromer, Michael 47 Cross, jerriann 47, 120 Cryan, Laura Culton, james 47, 118 Culton, Sarah 104 Culton, Sue 38 Cutler, Christopher 64 Cutler, Sarah 47 Cutler, Thomas Curtis, joseph D Dalrymple, Thomas 38 Daniel, Douglas 64 Darling, Roxanne 28 Dashiell, Annette 47 Davey, Hugh 47, 100 Davidson, Edward Davidson, Thomas 38 Davis, Dorothy Davis, Machelle Davis, William Dawson, Mary 28 Day, Bart 64 Day, Kenneth 38, 104 DeWinter, Paul Dean, Cheryl 28 Debing, Monique 28 Debing, Valerie 47, 113, 188 Deboise, Deanna Decker, Melissa 118 Degerman, Eric 38 Degerstrom, Caroline 2, 65, 74, 97, 19 Dehaas, Eileen 28 Delany, Christopher Dennis, jodie 28 Dennis, loyce Derrick, Mechele 120, 153 Derrick, Shelli 38 7 Derrick, Staci 65, 88, 89, 93, 113 Deschane, Laurie Devaul, Frank 2, 65, 99, 100, 101, 134 DeVelming, Karen 38, 100, 104, 120 Dewater, Larita 28, 120 Dewater, Lelanda DeWater, Simon DeWinter, Paul 28 Dewitt, Vance Dewitt, Vicki 28 Diamond, Patricia 47 Dibblee, Donald 38, 135 Dibblee, Margaret 66 Dickson, john Dierckins, Debra 66, 113 Dillon, Nancy 28 Dillon, Scott 47, BB, 89 Dittman, Andy 67, 112, 177 Dixon, jean Dixon, Randall Dobson, Darin Dobson, Lance Docherty, jacqueline 47 Dolson, Shari 38 Dolton, Russell 48 Domek, Rebecca Doneen, Neil 38 Donnelly, Denita 28 Doolittle, Brian 28 Dorais, james Dotson, Thomas 28 Dougherty, jean 48, 153 Dougherty, Katy 38, 153 Doughty, Randy 28 Douthitt, james 2, 67, 97 Douthitt, Mary 28, 105 Dowers, David 67 Driggs. Craig 28 Duarte, Anthony 28 Dugger, Dan 66 Duin, Shelley 48 Duin, Chris Duke, Robert 38 Dumas, Glenn 38 Cjifg, Deborah 47 Danielson, Brian 47 Dumaw, Debra 48, 126 Cjjfg' Michael 37 Darby, Sheri 28, 126 Duncan, Brad 38 Cline, Mary 47 Darco, Larry 28 Duncan, Brad 38 Cline, Mike 37 Darling, joanne 38, 153 Duncan, Cecelia 38 .Tn X,-X A it ,,r 'C ' ll If ' :P .3 1. .wc ? X ' 'f' VX .yfvt-i' X 4 AL J Q 33 ' 1 ,B -'fe ze s!mlLLu.1uu- nu .Ll 1'4,.-ex. ,pl W A 45,4 : -5-S n-.Ni . , ,l 0 X,-f ' --.. .. : up QQ 6-1 ,:.:W,,v,Lp .1 ,-, f 1 --,, , ....------- , , l I ii I -. - - -.. 'rj' ' K '.' . 1- in 1- '.-. -. :- t .' ,: E . , . x I , I . -Iles --. I.-IZ:-,' '. . ll' Xl .- S-Q' i N- ' .SSE 2- ,- . -1-i 5 r. ,wb S ,. A- l .L ff .-'-.-R' 4- 745 ' '. -- -nf , ' . 2:1 . ll... 4. ..g , I Tff- 'T ,:.',:s1'-vi'-l5R'. l .1,'-.X 'fi n I N' 4',- ' 1 ' 7 il ' ' ' - I l 2 ,.1::':.j,f-lligir . - ' - Q I 1 f H vw Z. - i I I Duncan, Lila 28 Duncan, Mark 48, 88, 89 Duncan, Mark 48 Dunlap, Michael 38 Dunlap, Steve 66, 106, 140, 160 Dunne, Gregory Dupree, Dale 28, 120 Durrell, Shana 48, 103 Dussault, Robert 38 Duvoisin, Barbara 48 Duvoisin, Robert 66, 106 Dyck, Frank E Eakle, Derrick 28 Eastlick, Brenda 38 Echelbarger, john 28 Eckenrode, Mark 28, 125 Eckert, Daniel 28, 126 Eckert, Erin 66, 120, 126 Eddins. Hanna 110, 111 Eggers, Mary 38 Eggers, Patricia 28 Eggers, Philip ras, 113 Ehling, Leah 28 Eilertsen, jeff 66, 103, 104 Elder, Kurtis 28 Elkhart, Cathy Ellingsen, Donald 48 Ellingsen, Richard 28, 134 Elmen, Carl Engie, Terry 38 Englehart, Alex 48 Englund, Eric 39 Englund, Celia 90 Englund, Mark 28, 134 Englund, Viki 67 Erickson, Blake Erickson, james Erickson, Lori 28 Erickson, Michelle 39, 127 Erickson, Molly 39 Erickson, Tomi 28 Ertter, Christine 67, 92, 104 Ertter, Robert 28, 104 Ervin joe 48, 106, 128, 132, 148 Eskridge, Marian 67 Eskridge, Steve 48 Fish, David 100 Fix, Pamela 28 Flechel, Kevin Flegel, Timothy 66 Flom, Becki 39, 117 Flom, Bradley 48, 88, 89, 159 Flom, Brenda 39, 126, 153 Flores, Fred 28, 106 Florine, Tammy 29 Fong, joe 48 Forkner, Kevin 39 Franke, Brian 29, 106 Franke, Paige 48 Frankenfield, Susan 39, 115, 11 Frazer, Mike 66 Free, Colleen 39 Free, Laura 67 Freeman, Kathleen 29 Freeman, Martha Freeman, Paul 48 French, Valerie Friedman, jay 29, 115, 117 Fritz, jami Frost, Scott 48 Fruechte, Patricia 14, 39 Fry, Cassandra 29 Fry, Robert 29 Pulls, Brad 45, 106 Furst, Cara 29, 120 G Gaab, Therese 29 Gabel, Linda Gabel, Shawn Gage, Daniel 29, 103 Gale, Tim Gallegos, Paula 67, 90 Garabedian, Raffy Garbrecht, Lucinda 39 Garbrecht, Vivian 48 Garnier, Kelly Garnier, Patrick Garras, Gregory 48 Gear, Allen 67, 106, 158, 159 George, Clifford 29 Gerlinger, Michael Gertson, Alana 66, 90 Gigler, Daniel 48 Esson, Charles Evaneski, Cathy 39 Evaneski, jenny 109 Evaneski, jerry 48 Evans, Gloria 28 Evans, Molly Evers, Margaret F Fairchild, Christine 39 Fairchild, james 28 Falmo, David 48 Falmo, Marilyn 48, 106, 136, 137 Farris, jack 28 Fascetti, Mike 39 Fascetti, Phillip 28, 134 Fellis, Diane 66, 90 Fencl, jerry 28, 134 Fields, Christy 66 Finney, Phillip 28 Firkins, Corey 'snot ptcfiirtfdi Fischer, Carl 28 Fischer, Karen 66 Gholston, john Gibb, Beverly Gibb, Natalie 66 Gibbon Gibler, s, Leo 29 Edward 29, 134 Gibson, joseph Z9 Giffing, Mary 66, 120 Gigler, james 20 Gilchrist, Allison 48, 187 Gilkey, Michelle 29 Gilliam, Diana 48 Givens, Craig 29, 134, 143 Glatt, Dennis Gleason, Michael 15, 39 Gleason, Sharon 67, 124, 125 Gmeiner, Lee 48 Gomm, Lalonni 48 C-omm, Tamara 67 Gonzalez, Kerry Gonzalez, Laura Gouin, Dennis 67, 120 Gouin, Karen 39, 120 Gouin, Kevin 39 Q. 7, 126 Gouin, Randy 29 Gouin, Terri 49 Gould, Terri 49 Gould, Tina 49 Gow, Kenneth Grabo, Lori 39 Grabo, Stacy 49 Graham, Christopher 39 Grainger, David 14, 49, 58, 100, 106, 159 Grainger, jeffry 39 Granner, Deborah 14, 39, 115, 117 Grant, Mary Gravbrot, john 49 Graves, Michael 39, 115, 117 Gray, Don 29 Gray, Gail 68, 120 Gray, jim 39 Gray, jonathon 118 Gray, joseph 39, 106 Gray, Melinda 49, 112 Gray, Thomas 49 Gray, Wyatt Grear, Patrick 29 Green, Christy 2, 49, 99, 157 Green, Dannette Green, jerome Green, Ronald 29, 134 Greff, juliana 39 Greff, Myrna 49 Gregg, Lawrence Grieve, Katherine 29, 126 Griffey, Patricia 39 Griffiths, jay 68, 178 Grimes, Dianna 29 Grimes, Donna Z9 Groenig, Cynthia 68 Grossman, Kevin 68 Growney, Allison 29 Growney, Richard 39 Gruber, jeff Gullickson, Mary 39, 181 Gullickson, Tom 68, 72 Gunder, Mike 69 Gustafson, Rebecca 39 Gutman, Andrew 49, 128, 13 Gwinnup, Shawn H Hafstad, Tina Z9 Hagadone, Todd 39 Haghighi, Bijan Hahn, julie 49 2,147 Haley, Michael Haller, jonika 10, 69 Haller, Regan 49 Halsell, Christopher 49 Hamacher, Lisa 39, 59 Hamacher, Paul 68, 106, 132, 146 Hambert, Brenda 29, 126 Hamm, Richard 29 Hamm, Sammy 115, 116,117 Hammel, Robert 29 Hamp, james 29 Hamrick, Krik 68 Hanneman, Andrew 29, 106, 115, 134, 143 Hansen, Lisa 29, 49 Hansen, Louis 29 Hansen, Sara 30 Hantz, Phillip 68 Harding, Karen 39 Hardy, john 69 Harman, Christopher Kallen lndahl, Peter 50, 120, 150 Harmon, Laurie 30, 120 Harms, Carrie 30 Harper, Carla 30 Harrington, Kelli Harris, Anthony 30 Harris, Kim 00 Harrison, Amy 14,30,104,115,117 Harrison, Steven 30 Harrison, Therese 40 Harrop, jay 40, 117 Hart, Sherrie 30 Hartfield, Shannon 40, 00, 120 Hartfield, Shelley 78 Hartman, Michele o0 Hartman, Mitchell 30 Hatch, Bryson 30 Hathaway, Ellen 2, o8, 00 Hauff, Cynthia Haugan, Timothy 30 Haupt, Michael 30 Haux, Fred 30 Haux, Paula 30, 115, 117 Havey, Thomas 30, 103 Hayashi, Sallie 30, 153 Hayes, Amy 40 Hayford, Leon 30 Haynes, james 00, 03 Hays, Teresa Heiligenstein, Daniel o0, 03, 188 Heim, Karen 40, 100 Heitmiller, Melinda 30 Helean, Philip 30 Heller, Elliot 30 Heller, Shaun 30, 115, 117 Hellstrom, Karen 30, 144 Helmbrecht, Steve Helmke, Donald 30 Helmke, Ronald 30 Helton, Rvnne Hendrickson, William Henderson, Deborah 120 Hendron, Colin 30, 117 Henley, Cheryl 30 Henley, Robert 30 Henry, Connie 00 Henry, Reed 30, 100, 134 Henry, Robert 08, 100, 100, 115 Henry, Ronald 0, 30, 117 Hensley, jerry 40 Hensley, john 30, 115, 110, 117, 134 Hepton, julie 30 Herman, Richard 08, 100, 100, 128, Hern, jon 15, 08 Hern, Susan 30, 08, 03, 1Zo Herriges, Chris Hess, Troy 40 Heston, julie o8,10o, 110, 111, 124 Heston, Thomas 30, 117 Hetchler, Victoria 08 Hexvett, Randy o0 Hewett, Tad 40 Hibbs, Shannon 15, 40, 120, 121 Hiclcerson, Daniel 30 Higgins, Scott 40, 143 Hill, Barbara 30 Hill, Deborah 40 Hill, Diane 30 Hill, Glenda Hillman, Barbara Hillyard, Richard Hinkle, Mark 30 Hinkle, Matthew 00, 120 Hinkle, Allen 30 132,133,130,140,184 Hinson, Deliah 60, 00 Hirata, Deyo 49, 115, 117, 148 Hirata, Lynora 30 Hirata, Michael 30 Hirata, Terry 70, 147 Hoekema, james Hoerner, Brian 30 Hoff, David 30, 118 Hoffman, Pam 30, 88, 80, 153 Hoffman, Scott 70 Hogan, Timothy 40 Hollister, Michael Holmberg, Daniel 30, 100, 134 Holmberg, jacqueline 0, 71, 02, 104, 1Zo Holmberg, Thomas 40 Holum, Mark 71 Hopkins, Donald 40, 10o Hopkins, Sheri 30, 120 Hordeman, Paula 70, 120 Horning, john Horning, Sharon 30 Housam, Cheryl 40 Housam, Cynthia 40, 120 Housam, Dan 61, 70 Howard, Linda 50 Hubbard, Cory 50 Hubbard, Levi Hudson, Anna 30 Hudson, Paula 50, 137 Hughes, Carrie Hughes, Charles Hughes, Dan 70 Hughes, Dorri Hughes, Marelda 30 Humphreys, Patricia 30 Hunt, Celia 70, 99, 10o Hunt, Craig 30, 51, 100 Hunt, jay 50 Hunter, David Hunton, john 30, 58, 71, 120 Hunton, Luke Hunton, Katherine 30 Hunton, Mark Hutton, Mathew 70 Hunton Theresa 71 Hunton, William 40 Hurley, julie 71 Hurst, Thomas 71, 103, l0c Hustad, Richard 40 Ingalls, james Ingalls, Robert Innes, Kathleen 30, 115, Irey, Susan 50 Irish, Ann 03, 70, 100 Irish, julie 40 Irvin, Scott 50 Irving, Dorothy Irwin, Martha 40, 113 Ishitani, Adam 70, 104 Iverson, jeff B2 Iverson, jon 30, 115, 117 Iverson, Paul 70 Ivey, Howard jackowich, Douglas 40 jackson, Valorie 71 117,183 jakubiak, Mary 50 james, Daniel jamison, Lita jeffers, Robin 40 jennings, Roy 71 jesberger, john johnson, Carolyn 30 johnson, Cindy johnson, Clifford 50, 10v, 137 johnson, Gary 30, 134 johnson, j. Michael 30, 71, 10o johnson, jeffrey 71 johnson, judy 30 johnson, Kevin johnson, Leslie 50 johnson, R. Mark 71 johnson, Martin 50 johnson, Mike 30 johnson, Michele 71, 125, 150 johnson, Russel 40 johnson, Timothy 30 johnson, Tom 30, 118 johnston, Bradley 31 johnston, Craig 50, 143 johnston , Scott 31, 100, 134, 143 jones, Craig 0, 70, 07, 100, 140 jones, Dennis 50, 02 jones, june 70 jones, Suzanne 50, 158, 213 jones, Terri 50 jordan, Kenneth 40 jordan, Michael 50 jorgensen, jon 100 josund, Gary josund, Glenn K Kain, Kari 40 Kain, Kristyn 8, 70 back, Tina 31 Karnowsky, jerry 50 Kasai, Carol 14, 50, 71 Kasai, Cheryl 14, 71, 104 Kaump, Charlene 31 Kazanis, Alyson 213 Kazanis, Andrew 40 Kearns, Gela 31 Keilty Keller, Keller, Keller, Kimberly 50 Kristine 50, 153, Z13 R0lJln 40, 120, 157 Wallace 71 Kelley, Wanda Kelling, jeanette 31 Kelly, Brian 40 Kelly, Kristine Kelly, Susan 50, 153 Kelly, Sara 31 Kelsch, judith 50, 10o, 115, 117 Kelsh, Bridget 31 Kenny, Tima Kenyon, Gerald C. 7, 71 Kernie, Catherine Kienly, Frank 72 Killmer, Charlene 50 King, Debora 13, 72, 113, 120 King, Heidi 50 Kirk, Angelina 72 Klapp, Spencer 40, 103, 104 Kleaveland, jeffrey 50, 02 Kling, Kevin 50 Knight, Charles J' ...fv- JA l I' Y I? .f 'X- -,.,s gh ill All Ah ill lit llll lllll llll F , Ui ,Ulu it ffsfx , . 6 5 'CN f -. 3 L-1 U 5.1 0- ' :ff f X W A - 1 .3,gf5'?f f kb M 11 X- 1 3.5152 gr.: -- f. dy , fl' L .35 l f :,'r-'- W' X h lr l u . 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'Nl K 7 :rf A' ' ' 17 : ' Knight, Tiger 40 Linton, Scott 72 Martin, Patrick 73, 181 Knopf, Neil 72, 106, 146 Linton, Steve 31 Martin William Knott, Susan 50 Lippert, Denise 73 Mason, john Knowles, Susan 50, 213 Livingston, Nick 40 Mason, Patsy 73, 120 Knuttgen, Gail 73, 96, 120 Lloyd, Lisa 73, 120 Mason, Robert 51 Koentopp, Kathy 73, 120, 149 Lloyd, Monica 71, 120 Mathistad, David 74 Koivisto, Nannette Lockert, Eldine 31 Mattes, Rayfe 32 Koons, Richard 31 Lockert, Molly 117 Matthews, Michael Koontz, Karen 31 Lockett, Kimberly 51 Mattox, Robert Kosola, Diane 40, 113, 126 Lockett, Sheryl 73, 106, 108, 115, 117 Mayer, Patrick 32 Kottwitz, Randy 72 Lockridge, Craig McCann, Melissa 74 Kovacevich, Mark 40, 120 Lockridge, Brenda 31 McClain, Patricia 74, 120 Kramer, Noe 51, 157 Lockridge, Ianice 51 McCleron, Steve 95 Krause, Robert 51 Lockridge, lerome 31 McCluskey, Bruce 52, 88, 89, 106, 133 Kuharski, Edward 116 Lockridge, Tyrome 40 McCracken, Mike 135 Kulink, Susan 51 Long, Charles McCraw, Diana Kull, Rou Long, Mark 40 McCray, Tammy 32 Long, Tim McCray, Desiree 52 L Louis, Brian 40, 117, 118 McCrea, Valerie Louis, Lyman McCue, Katherine 75 Lanagan, Lorenda 31 Louthiam, lan 31 McDaniel, Freda Lanagan, Sheryl 72 Lowery, Kelleen McDaniel, Rickey Landon, Dayna 31 Lucas, Loralie McDaniel, Roger 52 Landon, Debbie 40 Luce, Kathryn 40, 104, 115, 117, 178 McDonald Barry 75 Lang, Melissa 72, 106, 112 Luce, Scott 51 McElfish, lulie Lang, Paul Luce, Victor 51 McElfish, Roseann Lang, Tamara 40, 127 Lufkin, Andrea 118 McFarland, Ianice Larkin, Christopher 51, 115. 117 Liindal, Lisa 14, 31, 103, 115, 117 Mrrarland, Charles Larkin, Karen 40, 153 Luntsford, Wanda 40 Mclnnis, Todd 52, S8 Larson, Brian Lusian, Robert 103 Mclntire, Richard 1-BISON, lUdY 73r 120, 124, 125 Lynch, Daniel 40, 106 McKee, Darren Larson, Karen 51, 108, 120, 121 Lynch, Marnie 72, 92, 106, 125, 209 McKennett, DiAnn 75 Larson, Lori 73 Lynch, Patrick 51 McKinney, Patrick 32 LaRue, Jacqueline 40 Lynch, Rebecca 31 McLeron, Michael 115, 117 LaRue, Ronald 51 Lynch, Tamara 51, 106 McNabb, Pauline Lauersen, Ruth 14, 40 Lyons, Elizabeth 51 McNalley, Everet Lauersen, Sandra 31 McNally, Laura Z, 75, 97 Lauk, Lorie 40 McNally, Regina 32 Lautenschlager, Nancy 51 M McNeil, lim 74, 106 Lavalleyl Fay Macaulay, Kimberly 40, 105 McRae, john Lawen, Richard 51 MacDonald' Pele' 31 Mecham, Mark 32, 134 Lawson, Donald Mere, Mark 311 25 Mecham, Michael LeBlanc, Darron 40 M-ife, NanCy 51 Medlgck, james LeBlanc, Julie 51 MarGillivrey, len 81 Medlerk, Iohn 74, oz, 104, 105 LeClaire, Cathryn Mafhii lim 115 Melgard, Robert 32, 118 Lee, Bill 51 MacKenzie, Gres 31 Mensinger, Evelyn 74, 126 Lee, Brett 43, 51, 143 M-tfkefrlief Ivhn Mensinger, Glenn 32, 134, 143 Lee, Bruce 51 Mackenliei P-iffy 72 Mercer, Ronald Lee, Carla 31 Mackin, Shawn 51 Meyer, Kris 74 Lee, Damon MBCIKOI l0Yf9 31, 117, 120 Mifflin, Ianine Lee, David 40 Macko. Timothy 117 Miller, Cary 74, 106 Lee, Lona 51 M-lsrwwnf Robert 7, 51' 106, 187 Miller, Craig 75, sz, 106 Lee, Robert 48 Maguire, Shaftrttm 31 Miller, Douglas 42 Lee, Thomas 73, 104, 106 Mahar, Catherine Miller, Lisa Lehmann, Kristi 40, 107, 127 Maher, Kelly 157 Miller' Margaret 32 Leland, Ward 73, 106, 131 Mahoney, Michael 9, 61, 72, 100, 106, 112 Miller, Mark Lemay, Robin 73 Manning, Matthew Miller, Michael Lernay, Teri 40 Manning, Peter 51 Miller, Robert 52, 75 Lemons, Carol 40 Manning, Sarah 31 Miller, Tamara Lemons, Doyle 31 MBDOF, Catherine 51. 100 Miller, Theresa Lenhart, Timothy 31 Manor, Cindy 31 Mills, Liga Leschke, Dorothy 31 Manos, Kelli Millspaugh, Larry 49, 52, 146, 145 Monis, Kenneth Letsch, Scott 51 Levitch, Randy 51, 97 Lewis, Iames 40 Lewis, Tom 72, 130, 139 Libberton, Larry Libberton, Susan 72 Lichtscheidl, Theresa 31 Lichty, Julie Light, Dennis 51 Lindsay, Steve Mansell, Mark 73, 106 Nlarchant, Wendy 153 Marchant, Wilfred 32 Mark, Paula 32 Marsey, David 109 Marshall, Morley Martin, Frank 51 Martin, jerry 94 Martin, Maria Martin, Michelle Millspaugh, Romona 32 Millspaugh, Yvonne Milton, Ioan 2, 14, 75, 115. 117, 118, 137, 126 Mitchell, Suzitte 32, 118 Mix, Steve Monroe, Brock Montgomery, Gwen 52 Montgomery, Sammy 32 Montoya, Michael 74, 138, 140 Montoya, Rachel Montoya, Raymond Moore, Casandra 50, 58 Moore, Charlotte 120 Moore, Donald 52, 120 Moore, I effrey Moore, Kenya 115, 117, 120 Moore, Louis Moore, Marita 52 Moore, Philip 182 Moore, Thas Moos, C Moreau, Morfitt, Morgan. heryl 1, 74 Michael Neil 9, 104, 134 Audi Morlin, Anna Morris, Scott Morrow, David Morrow, Elona 52 Morrow, Kerry Mouser, William 42, 105 Mularski, Diane Mularski, jeffrey 134, 135 Mulvany, Colin 136, 137 Mulvany, Megan 74. 100 Murcar, David Murcar joseph 75 Murphy, Tina Myers, Monica Mycklebust, Tanya 158 Nagy, Lisa 32 Nagy, Lori 52 Numbers, Terry 33 Nunes, David 15, 52, 100, 103, 106 Nunez, Sandra Nuxoll, Anita Nyberg, Dean 33 Nyberg, Patrick 75, 132 Nye, Linda 61, 75 Nye, Ronald 52, 160 O OBrien, David 42 O'Connel, Daniel 42, 100, 104, 136, 137 O'Connell, Edward 52, 108 O'Connor, Mitchell O'Donovan, jodie Olk, Scott 75 Olmsted, Tami 33, 76, 120, 126, 153 Olmsted, Timothy 76, 120 Olson, Kevin 52, 106, 136, 137 Olson, Kim 42, 115, 117 Omans, Elizabeth 33, 118 Omer, Anthony Omer, Carmen O'Neel, Gregory 52, 118 O'Neill, Virgil O'Neill, Brian O'Neill, Kathlene 33 Orgill, Carla 33 Orgill, Marva 42 Orness, Catherine 8, 76, 100, 113 Orozco, Heleen Ortiz, Brenda 42 Osborne, Michael 42 Phillipson, Marie 76, 126 Phillipson. Sarah 42, 117 Phipps, john 42 Phipps, Robin Pickette, Margaret 74, 76 Pickette, Steve Pickup, Carolyn 55, 104 Pierce, Patricia Pihl, Linda 104 Pihl, Roger 33, 100 Plastino, john 77, 106, 131 Plourd, Thomas Pogue, Melissa 42 Poppe, Diane 42 Poppe, Donna 42 Poppe, Ken 7, 67, 77, 106 Poppe, Leslie 92 Porco, Cheryl 33 Porter, Charlotte Porter, Robin Postlethwaite, Clinton Postlethwaite, George 77, 115, 117 Postlethwaite, Russel 42, 115, 117 Pounds, Kathy Powell, Danny 77 Powell, Sarah 33 Prather, Richard 42 Pogatchnik, Sheri Pratt, Carolyn Price, Rose Prideaux, Christopher 77, 118 Proctor, Sherri 33 Prouty, Mark 76, 113 Pryne, Steven 126 Przewolka, Karen 14, 33, 103 Pullom, Lawrence 42 Purkett Naker, Gregory 52 Naker, Cynthia 32 Namchek, james 52 Nance, Marcus 32, 103 Nanny, Pamela 52, 106 Overton, Cynthia 42, 115, 118, 126 Owen, Catherine 13, 42, 152 Owen, Steve 76, 139 Purkett Pu rkett Pung-Hudson, Diana , Gary 33, 115, 116, 117 , john 2, 99 , Purkett, Linda 76 , Paul 72, 76, 82 Paden, Cheryl 52 Neely, Maureen 32, 126 Neff, janet 14, 41, 104, 115, 117 Neff, Nancy 14, 75 Neither, Robin 41, 108 Paden, Paul 52 Palmer, janelle 42 Palmer, Margene 33 Nellis, Regina 42, 52 Nelson, Brent 9, 15, 52, 58, 134, 135 Pardini, jill 2, 77, 98, 158, 196 Nelson, Curtis 32 Nelson, Duane 65, 109 Nelson, Eric 32, 115, 117 Nelson, Kelly 2, 52, 98 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Linda 75, 83, 106, 107, 112, 125 Mark 41 Randall 51, 115, 117, 118 Netterstgom. Gayle 120 Neumiller, Michael 52 Neves, Samuel 32, 143 Newmeyer, Robby Ng, Suzie 32 Nguyen, Dung Nguyen, jack 33. 118 Nguyen, Truyen Nipp, Lorrie 33 Nipp, Sheryl 41 Nix, Daniel 74, 103, 106 Noble, Sherri 75 Nobles, jerome Nolan, Dorine 52 Nordma Norikan n, Tom e, Marc 41 Norisada, jay Norris, Mike Numbers, Lauree 61, 75, 90 Paradiso, john 33, 103 Parker, Andrew 52 Parker, Charlene 52 Parson, Scott 25, 77 Parvianen, Mike 72 Patten, Richard 42 Patterson, Robert Pavey, Elizabeth 52, 106, 152, 153 Pavey, Michael 52, 134 Payne, Michael Peery, Linda Peppler, Teresa 42 Perry, Drew 52 Perry, Kevin Perry, Michael Perry, Tony Peters, lulie 52, 113 Peterson, Claire 76 Peterson, Dianna Peterson, Kevin 42, 31 Peterson, Rex 33, 143 Petty, Gilbert 42 Petty, Stephen 42, 52, 100 Petty, Steve 42, 101 Phillips, Eric 33, 43, 103, 115, 117 Phillips, james Phillips, jane Purkett, Sharon 42 Purnell, julie 33 Purnell, Kris Pynn, David 42 Quinn, Rama 42 Quinn, Ann 42, 120 R Rafferty, Diddhan Rafferty, james 42, 160 Rafferty, Siobhan 33 Ragan, Timothy 33 Rancourt, Carol 43, 104 Rancourt, Mark 33 Rancourt, jerry Ragland, Ann 43, 115, 117 Ragland, Gwen Randock, Steven 33 Raska, Lynette Red, james Lewis Reid. Bobbi 53 Reid, Brent Reid, Sarah 120 Reiley, Rebecca 42 Reinders, Andree 42, 58, 115, 117 Reinhardt, Helen 2, 52, 77, 158, 160, 1 Reinhardt, janet 33 96, 209 'X f' ' . . ff- , ff ' ,c '50, .3 '27 IQ 'X X ff! ' ' f Nl ,cg , , xf f 22 W 1 4- -1 cf' sf:-a N J? f . E ya' 2 ra 2 X -fi' V ' 4 2 15' I f- mfg ', .' . .,f- SWA' ' .2 1' J . I l T.. r If . 1.3. V. - X.. . ' W , X - ':'P - aft, 1 Y l '- . I ', In . - ' f If : an e,.,.. If If PN X X ' X. Et- - -Y Z- f Vt 'T' F- -. -fi :Q J T Q' - V A N-J X'-'T-, Rempfher, Cwendolynn Rice, Vickie Rich, Nick 33 Rich, Nicholas Richard, jan 33 Richard, julie 42, 77, 157 Richard, jay 77, 148 Richardson, Susan Ridgley, Debra 42 Riegel, jack 53 Riegel, Kelly 42. Riegel, Stan 42 Rieth, Ra Chelle Riley, Cathy 53 Riley, james Riley, Katherine Riley, Mary 33 Riley, Matthew 53, 106, 187 Riley, Patrick 43, 132 Rios, Carla Robinson, Andrew 43, 115, 117 Robinson, Harry 53 Robinson, William Rockwell, Ann 2, 77, 99, 100 Rockwell, Matthew 33, 137 Roders, David 53 R-Je, Richare Rogers, Julianna 43 Roller, David 76, 109 Rollins, Catherine 76, 100, 112 Rollins, Linda 33 Rood, Daniel 43 Rosenau, Brian Rosenberry, Ann 43 Rosenquist, Ann 76, 90 Rosko, Georgette 77, 183 - . . . . . .. , , A., -1. .-In :. ,l - - 1 . .- - ' ,'-. . .: -. - K ' - - 1 '. '- wiv-'i'-I-fi 5-1:-' . :. e:1q-i--1l.'.-'-iiv,..1 '7 ,' . . . , T.f'1',1A.,-T... , 5,-,'. ' F' 1'--' ' .' I ,-,.,..,-..i,.,:,-.ss.a- 'Wt-1--'---1153-'ff-egbkf-4.5--a-sr:-.ss-sz ' ' 1 rf. .-. 'Z-4,g1 ' A ' , --'L :Q-xZFi.'e-riwlec 1 ---5 1 - f-- V W , B Y ia--l '-37 WU V -, --1 HFTTT-A HFLL ,ff 'il' --- ' l Y -,--ff A 1: 1 5 ', C KY.. , Y' 11:1 J X 5 Shiv Y-L-VV .., .. .,-.,s:f H' LS ?'ii-' -, 4' . ' ' ESS' Cfff .f ' S K Y n 'kelly 4 r - - A 6' ' an 'e f 4-f --,ssQ -- 6 ' I M, ' ' , SOI A -'--f-Z3-z'-1-,v -- --.f1 'l ' A' f Sauer, john 43, 118 Schermerhorn, Luke 43 Schmidt, Perry 78 Schmierer, Frances Schmitz, jeanne 78 Schmutz, Michael Schnell, Elizabeth 49, S4 Shoedel, Kurt 33, 115 Schofield, Darren Schornak, Sandra 43, 152, 153 Schornak, Susan 54 Schroder, john 54 Schroeder, Deborah 33 Schuessler, Melinda 79 Schultz, Michael 118, 119, 33 Schulz, Laurie, 63, 79 Schultz, Tim 3 Schwartz, Cathy 2, 78, 97, 98 Seary, Vincent 33 Sharp, Cecilia 43 Shaw, Shannon 33 Shavoka, Karen 104 Shay, jared 43 Shears, Carrie 78, 126 Shears, Connie 43 Shears, Keith 33 Sheffield, jamie 33 Shellum, Steve Shelton, Lee 68, 106, 7, S4 Sherman, Cliff 78 Sherman, Richard Sherwood, Michele 33 Shoedel, Kurt 117 Shewalrey, Martin 33 Sholl, Christina Showalter, Billie 79, 120, 15 Stoy, Cynthia 54 Ross, Tina 53 Ross, Grace 115 Ross, Robin 77 Ross, Zina Ross, Alia 31, 53, 117 Sumler, Smulan, Deanna Rowse, Scott Rubelli, Donald 53 Rubelli, Donald 53 Rubendall, Ronald 53 Rubertt, Robin 33, 120 Ruckhaber, Mary 33, 115, 117 Ruehl, Kirk 53, 117 Rulon, Elizabeth 43 Rupp, Larry 33 Rush, juliet 33, 15 Russell, Billie 43 Russell, Sara 43 Ryan, Kathy S Sackvillewest, Ronald 104, 115, 117, 118 Safford, Kelley 43 Safranek, james 43, 103, 104, 160 Safranek, Robert 77 Showalter, Martin 117 Showalter, Scott 43 Shrack, Erick 54 Shylman, Brian 77 Silos, Carla Silos, Steve 43, 137 Simkins, Kenneth 33 Simnioniw, Dana Simnioniw, Della 34 Simpson, Thomas 79, 92 Sims, Kipp Smith, Donni Smith, Clay 34 Smith, David 34 Smith, Diane 34 Smith, Gail 34 Smith, Gregory 79, 117 Smith, Michael 54 Smith, Pat 43 Smith, Scott 43 Smith, Shawn 15, 79 Smith, Clayton Salberg, Brian 33 Salberg, Suzanne 54 Saldana, Saldana, Saldana, Samsel, Michael 2, 96, 100, Sandaine Anita Karin Monica , Cathryn Sanderson, Tami 78, 120 Santana, Cynthia 78 Santos, Antonio Santos, Sabrina 33 Sather, Edward 43, 147 101,54 Smulan, john 34, 54 Snider, Thomas 79 Snow, Michael 54 Snyder, Barbara 43, 127, 158 Snyder, Kenneth 34 Soderquist, Leslie 34 Soderquist, Mary Soderquist, Stephen 54 Soderquist, Thomas Soeiima, Shari 13, 78, 89, 108, 113 Solomon, Daryl 34 Solomon, Valerie 43 Somes, Ann 54, 58 Sorers, Maureen 43 Sorey, Kevin 106, 137 South, Archange 54 South, Mary 43 Sovacool, Charles 14, 78 Sowers, Wallance Spangler, Robert 38, 43, 105, Spitznagel, john 54, 159, 160 Spitznagel, Pamela 78, 112 Springer, Anne 34 Springer, Beth 44 Springer, Nancy 44, 104, 126 Springer, Sara 44 Staben, Michael 44 Staley, john 54 Starr, joel 78 Steelman, Patricia 78, 90 Stefanoff, Tim 34 Steen, Sharon 106, 113, 120, Stefanoff, james 115, 117 Steinheiser, Scott Steury, julie 54 106, 159 153, 54 Steury, Kenneth 59, 143, 160, 33 Stevens, Sandra 79, 90 Steward, joel 79 Stewart, Kelly 44 Stewart, Steve Stewart, Tammy Stimson, Richard 79, 92 St. john, David 54 St. john, Susan 126 Stockton, jay 54, 103, 159 Stockton, Peter Stolz, Debbie Stolz, Robert 44 Stone, Linda 44, 120 Stopher, Kelly 34, 143 Storey, Kelly 34, 143 Storey, Shelly 34, 115, 117, 120 Strange, Brenda Strange, Rita Strawick, Michael 54 Strawick, Steven 34 Stripedwolf, Louie 34 Stroke, Darcy Strom, jeffrey 44 Strom, Stephen Strom, Tamera 2, 61, 78, 98 Stults, Patrick 54 Stults, Timothy 134 Stulz, Debbie 15 Suckow, Deborah 44 Suemori, Darlene 78, 90 Sullivan, Kevin 44 Sullivan, Maureen 54, 94 Sullivan, Patricia Sumler, Bobby 139, 140 Sumler, Clifton Felicia Sumler, james Sumler, Sheila 34 Sundholm, Shelly 78, 115, 11 Sundholm, Stacy 34 Suter, Valerie Suver, Mary jo 54 Suznevich, Sam 79 Swann, Don Swann, Ricky 79 7 Swenson, john 9, 54, 100, 101 Syhlman, Brian 79 Syhlman, Shawn Sykes, Patricia 54 Sykes, Wesley 54 Symmes, Ashley 34 Szegleti, Ronald T Takeshita, Kent 80 Takeshita, Ron 114, 117 Tamaki, Lisa 34 Tanaka, Kristine 34, 115, 117 Tanaka, Tami 80, 113 Tanaka, Tina 80, 113, 152 Tanksley, Michael Tansy, Taylor, Kelly 44 Christine 9, 54, 106, 112, 113, Taylor, Giles 44, 115, 117 Taylor, Patrick 9, 61, 80, 94, 95, 132 Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Roger 136, 137 VanCamp, Margaret 55 Vanderhoof, Troy 44 Vanderkooy, Larry VanLeuven,1effrey 34, 113 VanLeuven, Iulie 2, 55, 100 Van Vliet, Scott 45 Van5andt, Lisa 55 VanSlyke, Cindy 34, 120 Vialpando, Josephine Vick, L. Rick 55 Vietzke, Mark 45, 106 Villars, Allen S1 Vollmer, Ioseph 34, 118 Vonk, Mark Vu, Dat 34 W Waddell, Donna 35 Walker, Jeffery 35 Taylor, Wendy Templeton, Kelly 34 Templeton, Terry 44 Terao, Marlene 55, 157 Thamm, Iohn 45, 55, 106 Thiel, Clinton 34, 120 Thieschafer, Annie 120 Thomas, Kathleen 55, 104 Thomas, Kenneth 44 Thomas, Sandra Thompson, Laurel 80, 115, Thompson, Connie 81, 113, Thompson, David B1 Thompson, Robert Thompson, Sally 44 Thompson, Tracie 14, 55 Thompson, Tracie 2 Thorson, Kimberley 55 Thum, Gary Tibbetts, Rebecca 55, 126 Tinsley, Michael 44, 88, B9 Todd, Scott Tonn, Robin 44 Tomeo, Alma Tomta, Karlyn 55 Tomta, Lisbeth 103, 104 Torngren, Carl 55 Toulour, Terry Townsend, Michael 143 Traum, Sheryl 44 Trickler, Roberta 50 Triplett, George Tripp, Mike Tritle, Eric 55, 88, 89, 140 Walker, Rhonda 45, 120 Walter, Kevin 81 Walton, jennifer 45, 126 Wamsley, Abner Wamsley, Robert 35 Ward, Andrew Warrington, Mark Warsinske, Kimberlee 55, 104, 113, 115, 117, 118 Warsinske, Scott 35, 115, 117 Washburn, Desria Wasson, Dennis Watkins, Laurie 45 Watkins, Mitchell 13, 60, 92, 93, 106, 113, 147 Watkins, Ramona 45 Weaver, Sandra 45, 126 Webb, Iani 25, ss, 213 Weber, Ian 80, 90 Weber, jeffrey 31, 45 Wehmeyer, Eva 35, 120 Weigel, Kelly Weitz, Lisa 55, 120 Weitz, Peter Weldon, Clark 55, 106 Welk, Annette 45 Werley, Kathleen 55' 117 120, 152 Werner, lanie 55 Werner, lanice 55 Werner, Robert 35 West, Kevin Westbrook, Christian 55 Westbrook, Mark 81 Westbrook, Sara 45 Westensee, leffrey 45, 103 Westmoreland, Clark 70, 81, 106 Troyer, Lori B0 Turner Leslie 44 Turner, Tina Turner, Robert B0 Westmoreland, Mark Weston, Dee Ann Weston, Lee 35 Wheeler, Linda 81 Ueda, lanine 34, 104 Ueda, Keith 44, 115,118 13, 81, 112. 113, 115, 117, 118, 137 Underhill, George 81 Underhill, lay 55, 186 Ueda, Wayne 9, Valley, Charles 81 Valley, lacqueline 34 VanAllen, Donna 34 VanAllen, Ronald White, Heidi 45 White, Todd 35 Whitehead, Heidi 55 Whitely, Whitely, Susan 80 lames Willes, Dean 45 Wiley, Scott 45. 115, 117, 118 Willford. Willford, lolane 50, 100, 115, 117 Robert 45, 115,117,118 Williams, Dwayne Williams, Dwight Williams , Scott 45, 117, 160 Williams, Patrick 45 Williams , Elizabeth 35, 103 Williams, left 35 Williams, lohn 15, so Williams, Kim 81 Williams, Scott 35, 115 Williams, Stephanie 35, 153 Willnes, Angie Wills, Valerie 45 Wilson, Kenny 35, 143 Wilson, Mark Wilson, Tina Wimberley, Ray eo, 115, 117, 118 Windler, Iames 80, 120 Winkler, lohn 45 Winkler, Roberta Winters, Carmen Wintersteen, Iohn 40, 45, 109, 160 Wisemore, Candace Withers, Carrie 55, 59, 113 Wilkinson, Hal Wolf, Lisa 45 Womble, Theresa 45, 113 Woodard, Brian B1 Worden, Michael Work, Steven Wrenchey, Edwin Wrenchey, Kelly 55 Y Yamada, Patricia 81 Yamamoto, Deann 81, 100, 115, 117 Yamaura, Dori 45, 113 Yarbrough, Bennita 35 Yerxa, Iames 45, 115, 117, 115 Yonago, james 45, 147 Yonago, Lynn 55, 106, 112, 152, 213 Young. Barbara 35 Young, Peter Young, Iohn Young, Peter 35 Young, Tammy Youngman, Sandra Z Zimmer, Patricia Zornes, lohn Zunke. Robin 45 1 2 N 4'ip134 i 'llfmlltllwlllllxlh-Ni, I .Q 7 81 V V' 'V ,XX Q Q 5 ,J l 'ix 1 N 53 'fl 'N N81 it 1-45 ' I ,-f X ,X s ul 1' xx. XXK - YQ L i x! li ,' A Iyyumtwfll 11 l l ,l p M iff ,O My is ,Q 'ir' nl ,i X ' l , W A ..,, if ,,h, .i i l .ff . f l Ql llll i l illi illllllll ll' ll IIlmwvfiwilfyl,iwlvaliWi,'W 'lf. ImiY4W, ' -A ,.-' -' - i' 5:-ls,-,f 1 . 2,54-1-' ,:'-, 5:13.235-Q,e.2.:5.,,-1-':'A:g1-,lf..',g's 'V ' X N 4, -1 -,,-.- 1- .,,-, - V My ,WUI W' P :lk V l' 'il All 5 'i-e - 1 f' ---'5vll,'f1l'..ltlriLlW '. 3' :s?:-2555152Wg-3,-,.3,,Li.kJ-a,R,i,1 1, Q I rf ..,.l.A , -I-:.,.:: ,,.- A as 412, .I , --foe'-1-521:-F1-fzz!:1'r.XkfgQiQ3:i-gif in . X s - RX vs s 1 4 1 ta , E ,li , , ss,sss.4f,g,,59LaEMETiQ3ESs?l at ,. ,Sys . 'Z' Copy Editor: M ihe amsel ' 4 Copy Staff: John Purhett ' Prooigpading Sports Editors: , ., QW, ,L ! Editor in-chief: cailgiscnwanz M Editorial Co-ordinator: JilliPardini Q E. Head Photographer: FranIz,YDeVaul ygw.- if . W I Layout Editorzt f I , M X Layout Staff: Janen . ff - I J , 4 ff A '- Patflllegen X T -I 'f Christy Green F Connie Caddis ., Nd if 223 I Later cNally 5, e 1, TT' F- I It f f Photo Editor: Tra hompson ..--NX 4 ' s . ' 3, gxm Q Arw2.'xm. Karr' qvlflfn Q will - R. I ,jx 11 s -X ,N 9, A' x Last spring when I was chosen editor for the 1978 Tiger, I didn't fully realize the work that was ahead of me. I found it to be an experience in which I learned a great deal, not only about yearbooking but about people also. I think the first thing I learned was that in order to put together a good yearbook, more time was involved than just one class period a day during the year. Many, many hours before and after school and on weekends were invested when it was necessary to complete a deadline. Deadline time was when the true support of the Tiger came through. I found that no matter how smoothly I'd hoped things would run, problems never failed to come up. However, with the help and cooperation of many people, I feel the results were successful. Our adviser, Mrs. NancyaAnderson, was always there when our troubles seemed too rough to handle. Her numerous trips to the printer and to Wendy's to buy us Frostys when we were working late are dearly appreciated. Dan Nix and Marc Norikane came to our rescue first semester when we were short .on photographers. They joined our sig second semester, and were a great help when our head photographer Frank Devaul, was on 41 4- Artnsts: . Jim Q X Caroline Lofi Chance . Ad Manager: Helen Reinhardt If ' Ad Staiizgdynthia Groenig -' T' t . Randy Levitch Business jlanager: Ann Rockwell lndexuliditorz Julie Van Leuven Index Assistant: Ellen Hathaway Adviser: Mrs. Nancy Anderson - Table of Contents crutches and could not easily get around. I would also like to thank the secretaries in the office for their willingness to help. They never hesitated to mail our letters and proofs, and hold copy for our printer to pick up. Mr. CW. Anderson, Mr. R.K. Miller, and other faculty members were also very patient with us whenever we needed their assistance. I would also like to thank Karla Black, proofreading editor, Iill Pardini, assistant editor, Craig jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwartz, my parents, who never let me down. These people I worked closely with and with their support made it all worthwhile. The 1978 staff worked very hard on the book. In it a part of each one of us can be found. Whether it was a page layout, copy, a picture, or artwork, we all are proud of the 1978 Tiger to know that we contributed to something that will always be a part of Lewis and Clark. Qitor-in-ClZj '. . Q P 6.52. ..-:HN- -4-2 ' url! V' ..'fl'5 -ibm' .A-ffl' ' ,, ..45i ' Liv.. ny'-:is K F ' , Q:- . . N 'QS ..W. ,pff -' . .35- I . ,Sk ' - 4' ...-3- -' -, 4 - 4. -F ' fi 1 45' 41' . ' n... , . , ,... gn' 1 I ' .rl ' H -. Q -u -'I' ' cv. Q ,.'f' .-- x 2.9. 'II- I 4 ' -' ' .'p .' in' ' ,-a,1', .'- ' 1- . .-.gg :--.- ,4 ' .:.'. 3 ' ' -- .- - . . . , - l . ,': . 1.,g:.f': Ji .ug-js! -.r . v--H. lr 1 .g,-.' 413' -, -'l2 ' lr.. aww. .-4 ,-.3-r ,Q n QR... tr M. -4 43.-. 3, 1?-5. ' . aff? -Se . '.': -55 -, ' .,, .. ' 5,5 .-, 1- 3 m- .,',: 1:I 7, 49 ' -9. J.. 1 2 5 I. 'Sf' -NIU' , ,',5.: .-,Q ui. - - .- , -. ,:,c- .t - -.:: ,nf , . . - nh I T' -- . J! .5 - 1 52' ,'....:-- 1- . '.. 5, . -I . Cf .5 Q 1. 41 .QW . .57 : o -x .12 9051 vv Qs ,I -T pl '. A Y I x Y S. . in IW '-Q 'T ' -s 'X S I -1-. I, s.. 3 I, ' ---,:' .' .' . ' ,..'... ..,, -.,: , W' W!IIIHlll. ' Y '-' s 15,1 f ,f M Kyf f f X 1 4 H' ' 0 T ,I RESCENQ 4 f , L X 1 Q Q ,f ' '74 Cgddis L L Q g - - -'l - fl- . W