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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1979 volume:

an Ov? 6 W fwxpffvf fwboffwoi 9' Jr ,Nh dx ff ,f. A wh- ,fx- W Y' Q, H ' ifi, - ' :SV J dx Ji'-,1 - ' Q A ,u A . Alf Iv ' F f- 'A A qu Lx 5 , 0 f ,Vw , '.'fka gwkw .1 LJ 1 1 5. gm'-ff-+1 - Jw: QF' A L, ' J 'ff -? 'Xx A ff-V , 'T f' -3: 5 ,- N7 F 33-A ff,,..f,fNfg'f, ,, ,, MN ,, , ., .,kJr f 1 , , 1 .,M, pkg! V ,A - V- I, ff A, L:-ff'ff i ff Vw , V51 X .NewN j,gfL,,,, 33,45 tf,fAwJ' M ,, . JM, , LX X AT: I i if iffi'.:f Q-,. ' 'v.ff', 'G' 253 ,v ,gf ,rx ,f -.ihbrgt 4 1 X p5qjLQQMfv , , 1 ' A'-' ,-- ' 'i.fX'i,:4T?,'-,',?'L?'1xi . I Q K 'if' ' Ly ,. ,. I 1 1 x 'RT' ,. ,A A, X-4-4' W hvkjxv. H: If 3:1 N! I 'wa wfl,--if,Q:ffg 'ff :Ve V ' ,-,..., jx . '- '-.9 ,. T .M J' - '- -f if x'f?iJifi4f4N-iif z :V ' Ji ' J -- - ,. V' 1 -'IKLWA f ,ji lf vu: -8 I The Tiger Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Washington 99204 Volume thirty-seven Nineteen hundred, seventy-nine ,Z We 9 lite .,, Seniors .... . . . Fall ...... . . . Winter ..... ..... Spring ........... Ads .............. Llnderclassmen Juniors ........ Sophomores . . . Freshmen ...... .16 .49 .97 145 177 168 134 . 84 .3 'X f 7 ' HN ,A Vw A zz I EBL! ul f I r N 4 kk H ' I ' xx 1. -,I N X H Q l Djs, ,Q ,fir csmsllsf xl? f.,1,f1,Qfx o-WWW ik jkfvx-A-5L'5L,'X2r 4 Qaw LA - r V '-J I J- A - ,r vc NN-'i-JN GNL WWW. hl'L0'X' i' 'i 0 Cx Q ufdix Awww' L S K ,ug :li we 1 X1 ' 1 e' fc ' ' , . O f a,x5y, ,fvvc fs U Jil NJN l Q ' y i bg 2 sxfd, NCC' XXLMLN ' V e J J- X v . M 1 ' gy uni X-,L Ax AMVVAJJT. t p J X i X , kiizgfv- V-givwfsxmk SQYL-17, i . f Qi il 'vs fifwfxm 'wve P fe ' ' X l ,X A V K Xl ,. -N K L XXAK' KJQXX-Lf QXVLX5 MX SQL-J GX X Y if N V I -wwxx :X Q' l -- XXSXM7, ' ij SX K , ax --+- --'f' , X, , ,k mm fxwumXJKSc N, . .5 .Vw l - 23 ,N X 1 ff W A if - L, L-QM in i ,cc AMW I N3 , . kJflqx,X!'KfL ry,-Q XJ' ' , A gigfvhk 7 Ax 'QVLFQ jlxvb J ffm-WU VV . l li 1, Student converses with principal Anderson admidst the 7:55 a.m. shuflle. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson support the Tigers at Joe Albi Stadium. 3. This principals oliice, where live other principals have worked, is always open to anyone, 4. Dean of Students Wallace Williams and Principal C.W. Anderson consider the problems of the msh of students in the office during homeroom. four 3 ' Principal Anderson supports enthusiasm .VR A N 2 6'5- ln a note to the class of 1943, Principal Abraham Lincoln Parker wrote: To all members of the Lewis 6 Clark family-wherever you may be: Greetings and best wishes. Carl William Anderson has contributed greatly and been a dominant part of the Lewis and Clark family for 29 years. Mr. Anderson's extensive LC career started in 1939. He was a very fine young man, commented E.L. Squinty Hunter, who coached basketball to Mr. Anderson when he was a LC student. The 1943 Tiger basketball team, perhaps the best in Tiger history, claimed the city championship with an undefeated record. Although the state tournament was cancelled because of storm coulds from World War ll, a toumey was arranged by the Spokane Athletic Round Table. Everett was selected to challenge the Tigers in the three game series. The Tigers won all three games in the series, claiming the honorary title. Bill Anderson, member of the all city team, sunkthe winning basket during the last seconds of one game. His student activities at LC extended beyond his basketball and swimming team participation. Mr. Anderson was also involved in student govemment. He was elected at Student Body vice-president and succeeded to the presidency second semester. Holding several other ofiices in the ASB, he was a member of OBC and Choir. Llpon graduating from college, Mr. Anderson took his first teaching position at Lewis S Clark and has remained at LC with only slight interruptions for an administrative stint at Ferris and Spokane Falls Community College. He taught social studies and coached freshman football and basketball. ln 1960 he was appointed to the position of assistant principal in charge of the annex. Tom Farr, a graduate of 1960 recalled, One very unusual thing l remember is that he had a blue '53 Chevy that he loaned to students to drive. ln 1971, 28 years after A.L. Parker's message, the Tiger featured another principal's notes: Despite today's apprehensions and negative elements, never before has more opportunity, more open doors, or more genuine rewards awaited those with the courage, the character, and the qualifications to reach out for their world. To those of you who are closing one door on your life and opening another, I would say: May you accept yourself for what you are and your world for what it is, keeping faith with both. These words depict the type of inspiration C. William Anderson has provided Lewis and Clark throughout his years as principal. He always had a positive attitude toward what we wanted to do, said Kari Bowden Allen, a '71 graduate. As principal, C.W. Anderson worked diligently to create a school in which students and faculty could work together to achieve leaming, not just of facts and information, but leaming about life, preparing for tomorrow while living today. Lori Smith, a '71 graduate explained, Anderson helps to create a unity between students and faculty that makes LC a good place to attend school. As leader of an entire faculty and student body, Mr. Anderson accepts responsibility for everyone at Lewis 6 Clark Mr. Anderson creates an incentive for everyone to do his best job. He oversees everyone's work yet you don't feel pressured, but you want to do well for him, said LC's Registrar Bob Lobdell. Students seldom take time to reflect why their school is outstanding in the city and why the atmosphere is generally cheerful. But when they do stop to think of it, Mr. C .W. Anderson usually comes to mind. He has reflected more spirit than anybody else. When you think of LC, you think of Mr. Anderson. KI' fn msgs? For 29 years C.W. Anderson reflects Tiger pride I Three year old Bill Anderson clutches toy. 2 C.W. Anderson appears prevalently in the 1943 Tiger. Senior Bill Anderson relaxes with fellow Orange and Black Club members. Freshmen foodnall coaches Bill Anderson and Skip Louderback discuss tactics in November, 1953. Early in his teaching career Mr. Anderson prepares a film for his social studies class. The 1943 state champion Tiger basketball team. C .W. Anderson is seated in row 1 , second person from the left. Principal C.W. Anderson proudly displays a 1975 football trophy. Extensively involved in all Tiger activities, Mr. Anderson S Mrs. Spokane Hutchison participate in the men's faculty danceline in the 1974 minstrel show. ...jg --Q Q lv of g if YV - -5 -' v, , .' ff gl Q' if, . M f' 'wird' ' wk ' ' at ff: 'W V I -M? if 7' '??i.f 2'- x ' ., '. ,- . 6.121 QE ,V rfwf .pal 'P F C .r ff f t 'H X5 ' K it -l iffi f' lli . s i as-sc.- FU ':.' f- ' 8 . K Rf we M .L q Ls viii? seven Windows, along with imagination, open the world. They provide light and a chance for new insight and growth. YQ- ' I N 1 v -K v NA G L T5 'Xb x VJ -in X x X V R, . 5 J- -QJX X V or , 2 SJ J X f R U Y , ' X x 7 E J X K, R xy . -- v xx 1 1 1 x . J , ' or, 1 J 1. ', ' ' '-K ' x ' ' 1 A fxfif f Qx ' o i X - -5 W J L X' X Q J? 3 X fi., Q .i , X., -. x N NL, If A w fm-1 N-f' X J 'B - Q 2 x ,ff X 3 .JN , -,, , k ' , X M .. wt v X ' ff 1 R X 1 , f ., A N f M . A Xe' , V F-1 . K X ' x H - X1 , , A , A :Ly , 'f , F A -V o gf , o J , iq, ,uv w my m P4 .w N f A w X, J o Q XJ X . ,A 'xy 'vi x of ' V X VN - 1 -Q , .. X . X ! X X . f' -1 N I , J X . xo , KU X, ,f 1 -, , . J f x . LJ ' K N . - Yr.. N-J . 1' A' . -P X ' if x A if XJR 1 'NQJ W ' I - X L! Xt' X' , - 7 K '- A 9 x - , r , ' 4 'X K x V' . NJ of V f 1 , no oo ff ,-1 .. v N, X , 1 , x , x .txfxq XJ 1 x ,N dx., Z! xv, X:,K ,L. My 1 A . 5 7, I X x K . J , xx ' ,,f ' K, -1 N o V o X v 5 or ,go , H Q X X , uk , Ry ,Q , J L if gf' K 'K X5 ' o 5 N- ' M N '5 YN . so ,U . ' 1 A' ,L xr- ,XNW J -Xu ' 1 K ' N .iv -go o Yj X XX' J ,J Q 'J , -. Q7 f 'w N . P ' Q 4 J - X M X ' x X W xx 53 If 5 xy XM . 'v xv Xf X1 I X? x ' J,-J -X X xx? 1 I . SJ - EJ K -my 1'-of x 1 1 X X0 1, bk XX K., Qkl' 'x X 2 'L J o 5 fXK:'5x--- , -X my L X, K 0473 ' X' xxj rf X- -, X x , x K . ,-:QQ K I AK , IQ' Xixxri X VJ' XY O ' X V 'X f -sf x. , L Lnx Q, .9 Ulf x 'XA Vx 3, I V K x xy ,C JJ K . ,X J Q l V x K 'Ybkf f A vision of hope, a form of escape, or a look into the future. UCF Qftxx wget gsm Dunant lriX XC,Lii gtg' 1,g,QX'5QmQxQ WQCw hx is QXLEQVF jj gsgxxk Mk QQ kim I QLLXWX Ytligdtgl, YCQQLU Mxgwf I iqgwgly LQQQACK kl xQiaUQ mqmks VY Lulikixgcd' cpu, -..Lt XQLJQ QCLL 50 nw cmlw. I Willf JJ MCM li5lJ?fUQU v'rwwXQme3 HXUY 11 XQRANCUQ ii n LQUK QLLLQQLQS QR lk'ii3liX Lxx ww L-Xggdkmi Li,kxQxXe!,QY' 'PAQ kiwlflgi Mimc LQQLUG RJUHXGV WXQ QQQ LQCLLIKQK i1QE'Y'Q -Sv get QQ 5 ms QMXU im k,kWClQKllQ5 lKQi'xXQl Q Tkixmi I3 LQVKXKI .L XQJUQQ qgcl GMU UUXNQ I me Ugg +YXCgd cull QQ f g KQXXXCJXS Qgveuev Q new QQYXQT bib XXNLQKUN 'irC5QQT'WQWe T1 Lmcw Hxctif' QM HQ Hwe 3 we gm! LXXl'X'lUll1f will XNSQS 'N GLM' Qkxp mmf mixxQifTlx'x E yi if: 54? LQQ 3 The mind creates 'VQQ JK UQQWU. a bond between Q K Huck! the viewer and this vision, Lkj Qgql UQC13 a window which shall LUX- see and record a lifetime. sk! N Ki ffx . 'x N f-A Vx, .' fffukrs- fx ll'-N5 kjnd q l'XQ,p'i1 'inf xxmxf gem' Li :KKK DQ gilkfiwllk 3ggxxxQx'xXU9V Mid' Lei k5x'LmlSQCf ugh QQXMSK' HXQ,yJYt Luli c m iw-ew md' Fw Cdl Ll qgqfrtxifb E 14- we QCMN +C,lkQ HNQ QUIK Qfg .jim mix-egg! 1 :H S Cmd 3618 NU-5993 GJNU- SWT 'XVQZUT 'HWS QQQQWQLI gym-, +XfN'QVQ .LUSVQ mctmg CBEDCX 3995 'thin '4yYc1CclC il A LQQ-KXXQWXXVI XXQLQ ixwmggqg we QQQLQG UQEPQCQYQ -+fYNQ X. Xegixbgk-g--55 Qxxqk INQLQ UifQLXXLK Qrikkixwijl ji DQR i LQQLLl.VCi K WH? e l'lC.JVl'ViC3QK'Nl Arm L Q LQQLM QLWCLHUWM 0+ We? MQEQX' icfiglck xixkiygk ug Vxctplblf 3 Leg Qgulql QQY-'iff W- XDQKCX llXlXXCfpL ul fjectlfim slelfxcmwvvei UXNMCKQQS Wink ws Rxcim 'mil FQSQWGV Sari WS 3913+ CQ WMS xiw l'X9xfil.,JxixXl,, xxxsxcx X69 W U QW QW NWG xox S irish .LT1 fx 5 xixixxrix 'xcy xifxxi x xl exxxqxxpl is segpfebisxd Q U x xCxx, xxxfxxscxfil xxifxxfxxixrx,xqxxillwlfxlxxffxffxlxxi Cxxxfx 7' Q AWK , of x gf.- X Xgx ix Vx 'Tjl Maxi if Kg Kxilffexsfx XV VJ!-xx 5 Hx NW ex .h or e ,X eq e xp x lx l, xx Lx M55 7 lxx'x Xkkx XX' E ii X' XXXYKX' I X X 5 M K K X L l xii if , , if xii xxxxk x Q5-fx 'Eli' ui -ixxi Lx X54 U54 x Viiixxkf V 1 x - z . fx xi Yi iq 1 X p wp ex '-vA --he -- if I K. I-, Q 'V ix ,Q . f' mu so Cyxl 'Q-xx mojxrgrx xl xXx-J4xe.g,xx x 'xnxx K xi 1 R X -5 -J L 4, C-xAK '.., XA x l j,x..7 x x x xl K..-3 x xgmpi xklf xx'xf,x-ilxx 'gipxlff , 'ke-xxfupzifp LAK - xxx-' it xxx? xxU-1 K fi QU, .M Qi fu xxx W xxx ' e xx xxx, xx xifxx Y- ' . Mqxs xxxxx x LL XXX' x C lk K 1,1 K qklx -xg gi x, K Rx-EX Q xxlfi K, glial J? xxxx x xfxsf X 1 xiig xx xx kxfavxx , Q. . .X 5 asff 'I LQ1' pxxixix xl xxxvfkf h T, XC, The window is Fyxxfiix ',I,5Kxi'xxPCV,x,xxx x e no longer merelyxf xxx? 'ex Q, QR x L if a pane of glass, ex goal L, xv, Q L l x,,exxa,xxx,x surrounded by wood x 53, 4 lxxfikx gp, 'xp provided for passersbyff 4 ' 3 fy Qi to gaze into. Mkgllff. ' X. i .X These windows lose their 'x We - avicturesi become clouded, of x QQ or perhaps vanish completely. i il p X lx 'i xkxkfi ,-.,,'j'sf-:ik,i'!.f1., ' H V VN! Y' l 'V I A I r ' z'xfgx,,,Qg, ,xi so 1 ifxi' ig' Y iffxfl x a N e f x Q ap, xx-NOS , ...A l L ,vxxxxxli TFVQYK 7 N' X' AXE it VR 1' I tj X' illxztx W f - A Ks. ,.se f- f - N ,xx wx -e ,X lex x, ,f Qjx, xxiixi OCxx,f X fxifx x '-e' 4 xp ,sf-expo-Y A 1 ps 4 ' x,e.e3x,xxV-51-:Q X 'x x X3 X, H ef 5 4515 1 aee' in 5 iYffg,,f kiiaxxfixceaxxreaxg 'xxirxgef if W xxexxx ' ,Cam v' '- A . se x ' 1' , r xr f ' 1' , U XfX5pf QB 'exv r xj 1 . 1 XXLDU 1 he if .x x ,-A ff C-V ,xdxhxi X 'Ib 1 ..- A f X D -X L, ,QV X x 49 KX . yliy L x Xu x, Y I Auf, ' W fy ' P: ' X ' X 5 ,K ,,' . ', , jf GEN f ,3 L I N qj:'c XE.-11 it-1 -7 7' ,Q , fx Y. , , . e X , ,V Nr M f .- ' was W Af' f 'J xr H , , l lf ,f 1 l 1 I-' ' x - 1' l ' X , f Nl, ,. . ' 'E 1 X 39 asf X xl XJ . W X. fv X ' J - ,fn yi' X A l .7 .J -2 ' ,J hm!! NX? 'V J A L,, 2,1 L V , 3 : 'I f I x ! X ' ,I xx. ! ' qi X W JJ F jj X x N 1 J .la i . . . Nil 1 .V 'xl UW- Q if 1,4 ' X ' ' , N- 'D -355 f f T' X xy! xl. fc I ji lr IAN I If I X I J A lx! ,X jj 'I V' . AY!! ,v VX! Y 1 f Y. F f H 29' rr f l X , ' HQ? NTI' 'XJ' ,AJ J ' I X94 lx 1 Rx Ev 3,1 ' I X1 '4' fax uf,- Jn , 'J -I X, V, I X jf , I A perfect wlndow X I 1 I 0 ,gf n , ,, fn e' that IS clear forever xx V I ' , A' 0 ., ' f and always gives rj X 1' 0 xfnfwg, J cf - J the total picture, ,la 1 ' ,xii X j1 x I 1 n Rv, . jf season after season, f o c ff' K I X IS the mmd. ,f N J gl sorry- ,f 1 lt allows changes V 5' t h'l k ' L. o occur w l e eepmg the old scenes liled J I ' 1 . ' , neatly for quick recall. J I fl 1 V Ky! H .1 , v'.i,.., 'ff 1 -klwxvf-' '1 lrxki' X 1 1 1 , I U I ,A A f 1 lj X I , . X I I' 1 If , ' ' N .3 6,10 ' ' N . ,Jw 'XJ'-' , y n , , X .IXJ NJ if I bl XXXL' if ' , ' K I WA .Q Nw 4-'IW M ,f 1 AQ mf. .W - :- . xu H W HX. A V, , ,, xl ' 'y,-:jf V, K, ,N E4 XJ 'N J jx 'lx 13' X J , ' I 1 A W. if . r QW J ' , J KJ I X Jljlls f I lj-V I ,VX -7 JJ , , ,I , 'X XJ A rt 4' W N - A .ff N, f UQ I Lal ' Q J I XJJ ll' X tw,- X k J., ,, X 1 ' ,F J., -.A X X ,LL ' 'J -.fj I 1 U '1 j X I 1 N LJ , TJ r J ' , X ix! Zu ' , -1 J Q J' 'rf .A V R X! X ' , .J XQ J! J. vw: ,' ., I -1 my f X n .K ,Y , X M l rx WJ N tif J - XJ! wiv K' fu N ' V' A 47512, froy, QQQQJQ V55 5523 gm Of JL in is W s Sf W so -Q Qu w 'M ' fav W Mi wffw if fi My i 35W3f'ff5J Ji as if W S' Q jx QI' X Jr V s r Q a fi w F if diff QYQ- jf sy fb V - ef xx A Q--TQ 5 p We wi 54 it at n, e Rf ,if M ,V X i if my , FIGS my QDPQQE Wig I 1 1 1 I ' l M i x , 1 X L X x x x N . . c f This wmdow accepts 47 V W I growth and maturity L ik ggi QXMQ jf any by providing an U N , QQ J' jd even clearer picture, V If Jag QU JJ ,K a better understandin fc A M ji V ,Y A and insight to those ' if- X0 'M QU who gaze through it. ,47 if 1 N D ,Us JJ eajlgk W ,V C' we V bum I X JY' JO t +R M Q r Xi H 'Q JJ My fx L3 mf W i N X Ab i K X, gf? H, 15' yywwiii ' fffywf yy' t ns ,N ' ' X QW 76 jim My 706 Q5 - P . WK - - , ,. I Wfpjw ,gy W MJ UMM, we -dw ,X Jywfjf Vwbyiyxxlvg W J KQCMN-MA 6'6- 6,05 if J' ji C ?UL'UQ 4 N' A I Q- ' ' Q 52 , if DJVNSJCSLAJM Gob ' ' Sbfy 9 if , if if if if Sir D flaw M if K Glags windows become old A b and brittle, easily broken. The mind becomes perfected, L sharper and the pictures, accented by imagination, linger for a lifetime. 'x X, -0 -- .,, 1-QL . 'J'- ZX . Y -3-----,, f ' VKi- w . F - LdQemM aeated... 'zfdff JKWLJWY J Miazfhfiijgiiff Que 'QQ' g4'L, 'X L0 Jaxifjvu-L A QQ: 1 074' 'gain U M76 cle Ja W-Q 'R fjimf ,609 NW Y 1 N dl 559 ev 6 N giwbqffmifgi Qifibi Wai? O D Njbffifgf, 96071 D5 .b A Une c 355965 QQ ' bs jfigvpw xg W C Q QMW LN X533 E155 Q59 Q xf 059 Db QQ X5 69 wp? 595592 OCC C0 00 02 ab K Mywgc SWQQ Q20 4' WZ, 0 Wx Qwcdgwzopawx cg. o Q90 539100 09 cy 40 OGQ 0009 v YNCCOOQXJCQ S 2 02,65 cfxyfx :W W QV9 V w QW Q9 40564490 0 O 60 AQ BM 43 M? 2, fx GO' O O0 Q 6 QQ? 305200 wx Co N LO Owfeozoxxggw if 4603064553 YK! V2 0650 WW 66 NX A M65 fs X EF di 0300 NX QOQOJQ 'A 890 ,Q Q0 Q as 0 JQWQP9 4, QQQWG W 69 5918 X60 Q, 0476663 kg' Qu X55 xi? 0 G Q 4 X0 Q40 Agdqywfavxiw Qmxm MJ' 0 NV K. ..-..--.. Tode A UD 1 Cfmhl- beqfn -IO -Hwcmk vow Quran -me help u ' Q?DfQqM6J2sggf'?3LS OU dgif. gg:-PIC, be +ke 563360 3,5115 EMLFQQQJEEI Varjibdu L . Bows va? 3231353 L+ fofqef Meolil? if wish qoUo.ll-HQ lodC an +he mead- ca L + we 1+ pQ Hom 0, mock Sumiergmcl VO- around? 'Hunts aqfwlp Low, qw 111615 x ,V C5 A 6 x C63 1 X x wif? V My 6 1 Q I SOO x A X' X cg, - ' QXXQ x ' ,Q x VOL' 56 4 AO I fm 1 Q f' Q V 1 MO? X0 l OU - l 4 J ! 6 0 ,,, 1 W W Q 40 - ' ww A .I A Zvxfvx, Q3 Q4 5 VQ f X Q QD Q01 0 Wg U63 xv X 1 Nolchefix XBOX ' may 0 Cl , L Dei 1 ' 1-jfffoxl K Ad ' 9 Ar-fa AUX A ' Q ., Aw . La? 5 wx We , . O Q ww X fb K0 Q 3 NN xx XF QQ Up ' J M gfbm bzsrfei g'llpfDbabl 553 ' English potential high Mrs. Hutchison said she liked seeing pupils accept the responsibilities of being students, which is why she stressed student involvement I think that me more involved students are, the better they do, she continued. Mrs. Hutchison also had sophomore and senior English classes. Together she said that these classes and student activities kept her very busy. As a teacher l think that the quality of education at Lewis and Clark is very high. The perfomiance of our students in college shows how well we do, said Ms. Nancy Schultz, who helped to better her students in the field of English. She taught composition, vocabulary. English 3, as well as Journalism. Ms. Schultz was responsible for advising both the newspaper and the yearbook staff. Bryan J. Anderson Darrell L. Andrews 40N Ehzabeth S Bamard Mary K. Barr Maureen F. Bany Brenda L. Belton Did you say the guys name was PIHOCCIO9 Patrice L. Blegen Ronald D. Blevins N -nun- :ASA Y vt F5351 Jeffry W. Adams Sydney K. Alex Kathleen Allen M .ff Kgs, , divx ' v, Cv if' A f i' ' ' v 5 ,IL - 1 rf: ,, .X W, ' B lf Alida F. Amold Amber I. Amold Shannon E. Baggs Janene M. Barker , 'A Tracy A. Berg Nancy L. Blank Nancy Schultz .ff 2 Donna R. Bohlman Todd C. Bonvallet nineteen twenty ew? Loma Pitschka 2? Patricia A. Bums Sarah L. Burroughs A A15 ' Steven W. Childress Past portends future LL A sense of history is extremely important, since connecting the past with the present gives a better understanding of what we are today, said Mrs. Beatrice Gillespie. She instructed freshman Ll.S. History and Junior 20th century America. ln her third year at Lewis and Clark, Mrs. Loma Pitschka confided she enjoyed teaching English three and live, and general SeniorEnglish. She also admitted a strong interest in L.C.'s sports. Her two-year old daughter dressed up in a tiger suit and was the Lewis and Clark Mascot while the two of them faithfully attended every football game. ly C A r Levln H. Brank Jr. James Bryant vK '?f Us Connie L. Caddis Mark E. Calldns 4-4? hai Kevin C. Clark Paul G. Clany Jason W. Bounes Linda L. Bradshaw Robert L. Bryant Douglas J. Bunge . .Aw-:Y Michael A. Cappellano Catherine A. CarbonA Mary L. Cline Mark R. Cokewell Beatrice Gillespie R N- Elalne M. Carter Donald R. Cattage Senior English keeps many ardent students like Victor Luce immersed during spare time. twenty-one twenty-two Ron Miller Lynn S. Cronrath Jeriann Cross Valerie T. Debing Color enlivens history By looking for the newest films on contemporary world problems, Mr. Terry Peterson kept his social studies classes alive. I try to use as much TV material as l can, because it is better to see historical events take place, than to hear someone explain it. On top of his social studies classes, and his obligations as Athletic director, Mr. Peterson worked toward getting his principal credentials. Teaching Ll.S. history and Northwest history, Mr. Ron Miller also served as head for the Social Studies and Foreign Language departments. Mr. Miller reades excerpts from novels in order to make history seem more realistic. ti Steven W. Conrad Michael A. Cooper James V. Culton Sarah L. Cutler Scott C. Dillon g Jean A. DoughertyA slr' 4' Terry Peterson Doreen K. Colbert Todd J. Conley XM Vt 7 ' . - S Bradley C. Corigliano Donn C. Costa Ted E. Crider MiCl'Iael A- Cl'0mef ft? X Brian W. Danielson Annette I. Dashiell Hugh E. Davey Edward C. Davidson I. 4 fl' X . . X X l if Debra F. Dumaw Shana R. Dulrell Barbara A. DuvoisinA 9 twenty-three Seniors receive many honors lnterhigh Senate Presidents John Swenson, Maureen Sullivan twenty-four Dorian Rep Cathy Carbon Bon Marche Rep 4.0 Student Jani Webb David Grainger Rueco Reps Cris Taylor, Beth Barnard 7-Llp Student of the Week Bruce McCluskey National Merit Scholarship Finalists 4.0 Student Karen Heim, Jim Sackvillewest, John Spitznagel, Lisa Nicolaysen Karen Heim ff E v X V f'7 ? 1... 4.0 Student Boys' State Julie Steuly John Swenson, David Nunes, David Grainger , i 4. l Girls' State Beth Barnard, Julie VanLeuven 7-Llp Student of the Week Dave Nunes twenty-five twenty-six lllu Leo Weed Zv- Paige Franke Paul D. Freeman 5. t X Roy A. Givens Careers await the eager Although the popularity of shop classes has decreased in the last few years, lVlr. Leo Weed stressed the need for a good vocational program in the schools. There is still a demand for those types of jobs, the drafting and plastics teacher said, and the classes are offered. The very practical nature of shop classes was also emphasized by Mr. Wendell Allen, who taught power technology, small engine repair, and metals. ln fact, Allen invited several speakers to talk on related topics. ll Jeny L. Evaneski David C. Falmo 'DQ 3 Valerie L. French Bradley J. Fuhs Leeland A. Gmeiner Lalonni L. Gomm it ,',6,fy,,, - ,I Donald E. Elllngsen Joseph E. Ervln nf QAM A 'X'-1 Marilyn J. Falmo Bradley T. Flom QQ Qchnsq ..,,,,, X , , f ' Vlvlan Garbrecht GNQUFY B- GUT33 lf .P '44, XX X Xxx -1 N Xxx Terri L. Gould Tina L, Gould QW Wendell Allen Allison F. Gilchrist A Diana K. Gilliam Ray Carnage discusses his success in a football tackle that enabled him to wear the Hammerslaughter stripes. l. 1 1 l twenty-seven M 1. Delbert Marshall 4' Library aid helpful LL Whatever they do, once they graduate, students will always be involved in business, said Mr. Del Marshall, business teacher. Half of them will work in some business related field. Marshall taught typing and business machines, and supervised the On Job Training Program. Now that I have some part time help, said Librarian Evajean Secor, referring to Library aide Georgia Ostin, I can spend more time ecplaining to students how the library is set up and helping them find materials. We're always looking for ways to improve our system and make the library easier to use. li G- Thomas M. Gray Christy E. Green twenty-eight Andrew S. Gutman Biian Haghighi X r --: so X XT X y X i Julie K- Hahn Regan S. Haller Q7 4' Jr K x r 7 3 QTY-'ti 3 Farr pri'- Bnrce McCIuskey indulges in a litiie refreshment prior to a long Arny S. Hayes A Karen A. Heim day. N 5. 7 Q Q27 rl e ,ur r , - I 3aa2fr.,e.. 1-, . A H K L' If I V A b David W. Grainger Melinda C. Gray V M ' ' j .h ' 9x-. '31 3521 1 i?s, Myrna R. Greff Jami A. Guimarra Evajean Secor Y? Christopher Halsell Therese R. Harrison jeffrey L. Harrnn Shannon K. Hartiield Jerry E. Hensley Troy L. Hess Tad S. Hewett twenty-nine thirty Ns Rick Giampetri Paula R. Hudson Jay T. Hunt i go' PE builds character As the physical education instructors were quick to point out, the P.E. program had kept pace with the general array of innovations throughout the school. Mr. Rick Giampietri praised the introduction of co-ed P.E., now in its second year. With co ed P.E., he said, the department had complete diversity. Mr. Lany Walker, who taught a period of P.E. as well as coached B-Squad football and varsity basketball, concurred with Giampietri. He added, Physical activity and sports develop a sense of self-confidence and responsiblity. Four periods of typing comprised Walker's main teaching duties. Deyo O. Hilata Thomas O. Holmberg , -. Q . --A . 5' -N. x-3-h ,Y if tix'-' ,- s ' ' N v. .' '4 - 9 '.-rx ' f- - - V ' -s Peter J. lndahl Scott W. Irvin ,iq 'fi Clifford W. Johnson Leslie D. Johnson Martin D. Johnson ft avv' i Lany Walker 1 'V Donald J. Hopkins Cheryl A. Housam , I Mary B. Jakubiak John R. Jesberger Jr. 'GT-1' Craig A. Johnston Dennis E. Jones qfxfpp Shannon G. Hibbs Scott M. Higgins Q...,.irs- Linda Howard Cory A. Hubbard WV' Seeking approval on her latest project in crahs, Shanna Durrell displays a convincing expression to class members. thirty-one thirty-two Expression thru action 6 i The rewards of teaching come when students show a desire to leam andtimprove their skills, and when they show enough grit to leam from their mistakes, said Mr. Michael Delaney, who, as music director, conducted the varsity, concert, jazz, and marching bands, and orchestra. ln addition to his music classes, Mr. Delaney also taught typing. When my students accomplish something, they aren't the only ones with a good feeling, he continued. Because he taught two freshman English courses, in addition to working as choral director with choir, Girls' Cilee, and Tiger Tones, Mr. Gerald Hartley also professed the joys of teaching in its own right He referred to the near irreversible downward spiral in choir enrollments. Installing freshmen, sophomores, and juniors with an appreciation for language was often a difficult task for Mrs. Beverly Carswell, but its rewards were manifold. Judith K. Kelsch Charlene Killmer 4 K I , -..J .V x Xl V 1 I A ,ff . :Al ff: .ill Noe L. Kramer Michael Delaney xml, Heidi L. King Susan Kistler .JW Susan D. KulinkA Christopher K. Larkin H' ,- ,JV---mf W-' x' I .R R ,K 5 l W E 1 . in Q--NNN., - ' I I 7 . M1 -- V V, XX I f ' Ly A 3, J fliiyru.- 'X - A 5 ' 'Q' Q Qfgg-1' - X., 3 v ' . 'Ek Beverly Carswell x Vx . Suzanne K. JonesA Ten'i L. Jones 'W , x xt A I Michael Jordan Jon K. Jorgensen Alyson L. Kazanis A J. Susan Kelly '3 'r 'x Jelfrey S. Kleaveland Kevin J. Kling Karen M. Larson Ronald T. Lame 1,2 , f' W Gerald Hartley thirty-three thirty-four Joanne Walter l Patrick S. Lynch Jr. Tamara S. Lynch Kelli R. Manos Science trains minds LL I am really pleased with the students thatl have, they workvery hard, and are conscientious of what they do, said Mrs. Joanne Walter about her pupils in her math classes. This year she taught Geometry for freshmen and sophomores as well as intennediate math for sophomores, juniors and seniors. A s an organic chemistry and chem study teacher, Mr. Weitz said his students leamed more than just science in his classes. Chemistry develops self discipline as far as the student is concemed, and it also teaches them to organize their thinking and observations, he said. He also felt that those who came out of his classes were well prepared for chemistry in most any college. Brett C. Lee Bnrce C. Lee CIT? 105 Elizabeth A. Lyons Nancy M. Mace N.-.1 US? ill i Robert Mason Bruce B. McCluskey KUX il 'EF' mi, te ff? I 'sf X ,fl X Nancy Lautenschlager Richard W. Lawen Paul R. Lebouitz ww? Lona NL Lee Randy M. Levltch Lyman G. Louis Scott A. Luce ---T Shawn M. Mackin Robert S. Magnuson Peter J.N. Manning Catherine E. Manor ? gr F? Q5 1,-Q' x Desiree L. McCrayA Darren D. McKee Peter Weitz thmynve thirty-six l 'X xf. f1. Donald BIZCK William C. Mouser Lori M. Nagy Kelly L. Nelson Language arts superior In his nine years at Lewis S Clark, Mr. Michael Aleman has found being active, humorous, and enthusiastic beneficial to teaching. He instructed English 1, 5, 7, general senior English and Bible Literature. I think our English department is excellent, he commented. ln addition he spent many hours coaching High School Bowl. Donald G. Black who, in his twenty years here, has taught as many as twenty-seven English courses at one time or another. This year his classes included senior and general senior English as well as English 5 and 5S. For the last seventeen years, Mr. Black had also worked for the Spokane Daily Chronicle. Robert K. Miller Lany A. Millspaugh 21- Gregory W. Naker Pamela J. Nanny C? Randall M. Nelson Gayle L. Netterstrom Richard A. Melgard Gwen M. Montgomery CQ Regina M. Nellis Michael Miller Michael Miller ni 1 Elena Morrow Jim Sackville-West, Jeff Kleaveland, and Dave Grainger observe the tradition of senior radiator talk. w Brent W. Nelson Dung D. Nguyen Michael Aleman Lisa Nicholaysen thirty-seven thirty-eight Mildred Smith , E Qi-ro-X 'vi' Elizabeth R. PaveyA Michael C, Pavey l Leslie D. Poppe Stress upon basics L L I don't feel you should teach history without teaching the geography of the area you are studying, said Mr. Ray F. Miller, who put a great deal of geography into his freshman Washington history classes. Along with this, he also taught senior economics. Mr. Miller said he liked his classes and added that they seemed to be the best he had had in his nine years of teaching here. The basic skills program focuses on making the student functionable in society. Developing student potential was the main responsibility of Mrs. Smith. She instructed basic skills, formerly special education. The program provides for the students to be worked with on an individual basis, according to his special needs. iff? lf? 5 .. Q . , or Kevin J. Olson Anthony R. Omer Drew W. Perry Julie M. Peters 14' Robin G. Porter Kathy S. Pounds David L. Nunes Ali 1' Gregory V. O'Neel Jane M. Phillips Ronald G. Nye Edward J. 0'Connell Andrew R, Parker l'll just straighten you collar and we'lI be ready to go. H 5 J f ',,. r .3-PM A' r .. I W N Steve Pickette Carolyne F.M. Pickup Joseph C. Plastino Ray Miller It Steven R. Pryne John C. Purkett thirty-nine X f '7 r l 17 7 1 N ,Xu,.. J uf Q ., if . 0 f , 7 L7 '- f ' ,- f 1 f f .- V .,wiVT 7-W -, ,fd ,VY ' '? ' N- ,X -' -',' if f,- f' V. V 4 V 1 ffmfv ' W fl 2 1,1165-'L.,f ,lf Qlwdfr If .ai L, 14.45 +7 .4 VL L, Ci! I rw, ,wwf ,Q f I , f . 1 1 , , X 1 f 1 1. - . LL, f e f 4 M. 1 7 I QQ f - ' ' 7 lf' LM-L X ' fi f ' , I f 1 xi I I - X ' fi x x L 4 ' .f - ' Lggg. , f ' W .f . '. -' f , X P' f QL ' I . X X A C 1 f I , 'Lf ' 7 .fe ' ' ' e, , , i,f'5,,:vjPV QV i Q ,V If , . V V 7 f I . , , V . . f I, . , . . enlors see variety 1, , ',, fm fxjfv -. , f 114, il X 4 gf V I , V,.Vf',1 V ix .. V V ,f , , .f M , X Y f 1 ,fu .. . , T f V V KariynTomptaisamusedbyacardreceivedfroma fy I ' Gennan study period - V ., , r Q A , , .Mi P 3 w V V V. 1 Q L ,g,.1,., . , v 1 V F , V,.gJ,af1 K., V f fi f' I J' fxfbr 1 ' . li ici. . V, .VLA vm V 'J Q7 AJ E ' ' I f Q 7 ff' f M, V, fl ,. L,e,- V, 'f ,, if I I fx fr: . 1 -'1 4 f a I Todd Bon Yallet and Beth Bamard celebrate their sixth year homeroorn-buddy anniversary. , . ,,. . ,f nu ,f , ,. 4 , 1 e , r -Vw L ' f gif, .- 4 ,f f f - f- 1 K ,KY '.,,, . J , f ' I ' , ' I' , , ' , V1 - V . .J V, , ,V ,. 1, f L , , ef-. f 'f , 1 if kg M' f ' K y . x' ' -- 'f3f.,'i.,- f f. I l , I -V ...X V ' v f f' f'f! 1 ' 1' L . , f , V' - . . , VV , 1 . , , I. F 4 My V, f r ' J L f J, wx. f' D ' 'V WIFI . , . f , v 7 ,, uf V'f,uw , , , I 4 V: .J 1- , f , , ' 4,1 1 ,' , ,f A., 1, , 1, f -- X- f -'J - - r' f if-,. lf . VK, J V ' lu AV. ff ML' If e , . ,V lv , - V I X , L, 4, , ki., VJVVQ , Lr, , .- , 1 5 1 , ' ' 1 ' L .. ' -V ' ' V , 1 . . -AV , , f i ff 1 3 H ' ,',f,.,.V, ' V, . VV' f. - fn, .,,, VL. .1 ' 'f I .1 -1,44 V f .gf V, K 'H If v U V Y,-,an --1 1 4 - if - L, J- Aren'! friends 1 . 3 If 1 fl 1 1 7 'Ll 2 f V ff ,, 1 ,.,, V. K -. 4 V 1, . L, I ' 1 I - , K f .1 1 I X L f 14 L, reatest? ' xfwwff M? r l WJMWWWKY W M' MMWW W ,QW WWW Wfwx WE. wmgxwglfff T529 ' tif-ffgfb fav Nivf55F i'f-.3 Luz f dm ig- r WMWMWHQWW W' !,,mcfff6jJfbQL,,f- g MMZCJWQJMM f W j',.L-SQEL M , fawk Jffm W forty-two Tom Cline tl s . s ' ,1 Zina Z. Ross Donald A. Rubelll l Dana Simnioniw X. Teachers abide sports 65 l can't imagine a nicer place to teach than at Lewis and Clark, because of both the students and the administrators, Mr. Tom Cline said, and then added that this was also one of the reasons why he had stayed here so long. ln his thirteenth year here Mr. Cline taught General Math, Advanced Math, and Calculus. Science teacher Mr. Carl W. Milton, who said he enjoyed both his students and his classes, taught freshman physical sciences as well as senior Physics in his twenty-second year here. Y- frv- Brent A. Reid Jack F. Riegel 5 ' Kirk M. Ruehl R. James Sackville-West as sqm- IQ - Michael E. Smith Deanna L. Smulan F' , we-- E Kris A. Pume.ll Carol J. Rancoult Bobbi L. Reid sq-i vrfzi' Cathy A. Riley Matthew T. Riley I' in nr p Harry F. Robinson David A. Rodels Suzanne K. Salberg Elizabeth J. Schnell A Lee Q. Shelton Karl E. snreek Carl Milton ' I 9 . f 2 V . , '71 '5::H5. .ay .4330- '3 A . , .ty AMT ,J 1 ' . 3 ,,, s if ' r in . 1 v I Ann M. Somes Kevin P. Sorey forty-three forty-four ,-,,..,.- fi A P K f J .Diff ' . f KJ E 'VYA Vi, fi ' I 'xg V ,il- vv. , be 1 R E' -iff 'ix J 3 f I ' ,i,. :!' 2, as 1 ite W i 'BQ .- Jay Stopher 'lltwr' Cristine D. Sullens Maureen Sullivan Kyoko Teiada if' Business ed applied Ll Gur Business program is the best in the city, said Mr. Jay Stopher. With what we offer and what we've got, l think our Business department is the best in the city, he continued. He taught business law, business machines, business Education and Applied Economics. Mr. Stopher was also in charge of the schools reprographics. This embodied special function buttons and programs. June L, stew David A sn John x ' , Many J. Suver John M. Swenson F13 ifiku. Marlene K. Texao John E. Thamm M K., 1' M M 2, has John T. Spltznagel John M. Staley Sharon K. Steen wa ., t - o S 3 '1 'X 1' x l. Jay Stockton Cynthia D. Stoy Rita R. Stmnge Patrick R. Stults i ,q as YI'-7 ,S r'?-43 Patricia A. Sykes Wesley R. Sykes Christine M. Taylor Giles Taylor -0- , .t Q:-.za 'aa ,, 'I' 4 sm , f J I sl 5 t 1. , N' X 'K if if K vvyfcdy in. Q 1 Kathleen J. Thomas Tracie G. Thompson Rebecca A. Tlbbetts .ll forty-five forty-six Instructors amass years Helping students to leam on their own was a major objective of Twentieth Century and Economics teacher, Mr. Wrgil F. Wickline. ln other words, You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink, he stated. ln his twenty-second year of teaching, Mr. Wickline attributed his support in athletics to his previous personal participation in sports. Mrs. Gerda Wright instructed American Govemment and Current World Affairs. EEE Virgil Wlddine Eric C. Trltle Jeff S. Troyer ,fi ,if ,Magi 1.1 ,WE K, Kimberlee J. Warsinke Jani L. Webb A Lisa M. Weitz Clark R. Weldon ox., f ll 19' ?' rr Christlan Westbrook Heidi S. Whitehead Canie D. Withers Kr f M.. . ,,. . 4 7 iw Ex X If I X O -I 24' 4 QQ., , w f . x' , .x 1 '7 W qt' . ' ' J V . 'f L1 K+ 1,1 hlf- .1 .-1 'T-'D . 's ' ' Gerda Wlight Michael P. Tinsley Karlyn R. Tomta 'Q . -3 a . il vs 1 L.. gy. ' lr' Y Michael S. Vail Margaret A. VanCamp YI: Q, , -N-.W W . 5- m v .ff ,ea il 3 it V .fy Lf J. - J .. X I .4 lf Julie L. VanLeuven Marcelo E. Velez w 0 E M Vs., Y-rf VL Tl' .V if Q NX' ,gwf , .X .Si- Kathlene Werley Janice M. Wemer 3, lg, V. Q. f - wifi 1553? ' 3 I-:X I.. ' 1' :wx .L f ku Z., .3 f-- rt Theresa L. Womble Lynn H. Yonago 1... .ar lo 3 4 U Jackie Docherty releases a big smile at the final bell of a long day. ' ' L ' 1 .,., . 1' .Q .,..-.-..-r- E N forty-seven 60 Q5 my WED SW ,QQ s KY J. fm3M35fivfMWQT3iL..fT6fiwU,M W J Jggfigfiygjiffiwdw Zigi WfijiL5q,1j?LwWQfdQ'f5A W of W uw 'fi F N' W WP ij? v , 7 ftfvyiwwiwywgwfww y , M .M,3Qw ,LW8fJ,.ifmiN 'i if rw Wffffibgdwyvvbff W WKWMW K Wig? Gift tiff i QF W wif ,r OW 1-i riff Aww? prove deceiving. Peenng out, one sees ,059 Of 10 F I the ravages of a deathly cold wind I ,pl bil' My UNA which sweeps over the land. As Jjv t , summer yields to fall, nature's youth 1 A L and beauty give away to this phase of 'tu 4 W peaceful sleep. H JW 1 .j, The view inside by contrast, is one of NW, .J jf activity. Fall initiates a joumey that QQ Q1 ' involves many miles and countless we , q individuals. The Freshmen embark on aasojcjf' ' voyage totally new to them. Theyare ' 3 s . curious and eager about what lies M Laclubvafoi- ahead. Many and varied are the hills Q Q13 JJWUJ-fajgjg and bumps they shall face along this O6 9'fY9M QQWL - road. - Farther along this road, the Seniors. 1911011 if NUWVQMJM start out anew on the last leg of their JJIO joumey. They believe they know where ff- ' they are' going, for the end of the road M fn c .Wy seems to be in view. Vwffwf The experiences of these two groups WN of individuals are often the same only for some it is all so new and exciting whil f th 't e or o ers 1 means new encounters in familiar activities. li 1 X .L 74-1,-f: Q. N fr ' A aux. I H . L L1 x li? L H 43 ' VS- X A MJ f J ' rx 'Wu fa-as W I.. Lf l L K i E ? E 2 I ,R 'M-. xy iq 3 OJ Ki? Cv KAP' if ,Af +5 L' B 'Lf 'K S . ,xgi ? GJ G L, Q Q 5 5 1- S 3 V 2 if xx fx, ' Q C,,, -x k, x.. fx dy 5 A-xClgixLV,g ,,,f VWFX iwii,-'I E , 3 r ,lfL.,4u Y ' ! , , , 1 . X L,9bjg-,QP-'X Af rg - R , 1 I Z X X1 X., x ivy x, I x L, i 5 r 1 ,,,,,w-.Q-H-vw-5 1- nw ' A' ,a ,gat i -.--,.,,..,A xl va. S, ww, . -Wd: E gf mm M.vw.ww.M. fx I pw LJX K .i gf 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 A 1 1 Tiger leaders abound 66 ln all the time l've been here, remarked ASB advisor Mrs. Spokane Hutchinson, I've seen the pendulum swing both ways, but never have l seen anything like the spirit of this year's Hello Week. Freshmen Hello Week Coordinator and ASB WcePresident Phil Eggers added that even the freshman, traditional Hello Week weakies made a strong showing. Not only during Hello Week, but also the spirit ofthe entire school was praised byASB President Dave Nunes. Nunes, along with Eggers, Secretary Liz Pavey, Treasurer Kris Pumell, and Public Relations Officer Todd Conley looked forward to a stupendous year. Led by Class President Chris Taylor, the Senior Class also looked forward to an uproarious year. Other Senior Class officers included Levin Brank, vice-president, Julie Steury, treasurer, Tracy Berg, secretary, and Pam Nanny, lifth executive. Junior fall officers were President Mike Close, Wce-President Joe Gray, Secretary Holly Audel, Treasurer Mark Nelson and Public Relations Officer Jeff Grainger. President John Hunton lead the Sophomore Class officers John Iverson vicepresident, Shannon Maguire, secretary, Ashley Simms, treasurer. Girls' Federation officers were Sarah Burroughs, president, Pam Hoffman, vice-president, Dianne Chance, secretary. Kelly Nelson, treasurer, and Karen Larkin, sergeant at arms. Chimed Nunes, All the individual classes, as well as the student body as a whole have become unified. f X 51 'Mi 2 A: ., Q we 1, f- -Q ri. M. if . . f, 4 .f l . t . V 5 4 2. f -' 2-.fl-EH:-A r 7 Qing? .QI ' vt :EE 1 3lf1,,fi' x., .' t 2 liifz. Z3 ' . .t' , . S t J ' 4 Qt - . i 1. . , , 1 2 aff , . , 1 , f.. 4 A M . , A. iq? We ax f I X , K 4. fi ii? H 1 l iii Q if . Q fi 3 Ui. 7 Z '- 1 , 1 E if, git! rzp4,Q:1:. 1 11 , , S, ' 'fftifsi-395. ' ' ' ' . . ,. ,' sl, A . 4 2 3 Fall semester ASB officers are, from top to bottom, Mrs. Hutchison, Kris Pumell, Dave Nunes, Liz Pavey, and Todd Conley. Seniors: from left to right: Pam Nanny, Traq' Berg, Julie Steury, Levin Brank, Chris Taylor Sophomores - from left to right: Ashley Simms, Johr1 Iverson, John Hunton, Shannon Maguire. As part of his many responsibilities, Dave Nunes communicates with students at a Hello Week Con. Girls Fed oflicers: from left to right: Sarah Burroughs, Pam Hoffman, Dianne Chance, Karen Larkin, Cindy Overton, Mrs. Hutchinson. Juniors top rom Joe Gray, Holly Audel, bottom row: Mark Nelson, Mike Close, Jdf Grainger - Administrators pave way 65 Administrators strive to make a positive atmosphere and to focus on individual growth, said Junior Counselor Wallace Williams. Jon R. Patton counseled the seniors, along with Richard Brown as sophomore counselor and Muriel Rossing, freshman counselor. R .K. Miller ended his tenth year as vice principal. Registrar Bob Lobdell was responsible for class scheduling. All academic subjects were the responsibility of Geraldine Koller. During her first year at L.C., Dr. Koller was assistant principal in charge of curriculum. ...ff 1 2 1 I 7 3 ff --wmag 1 ?-vs. ldv- BT 'sf-,N -www! Q 5? jig ' l 3,7 V .Qi 5 1, Pursuing purchase requisitions is just one of the many duties Dr. Geraldine Koller undertakes during her lirst year as vice principal. 2. Helpfully, Mr. Jon Patton suggests advanced math as an appropriate course for a senior with schedule problems. 3, Assistant Principal R.K. Miller temporarily devotes time to an amusing phone call, taking time away from his hectic schedule. 4. Mr. Wallace Williams involves himself with counseling another troubled junior. 5. Always smiling, freshman counselor Mrs. Muriel Rossing helps a student with his schedule. 6. Mr. CW. Anderson takes a break from his paper work to discuss student govemment issues. 7 Mr. Richard Brown reminds a sophomore about his newly gained responsibilities . 8. Pausing momentarily from a memo he was typing, Mr. Bob Lobdell informs one of his Business Math students of a missing assignment my-mree Secretaries aid Tigers H Secretaries each have their own particular area of work, says secretary Agnes Harton. She takes care of business pertaining to seniors. This includes transcripts to various colleges and pre- college tests. The oliice has a new secretary, Marge Jennings. She is attendance clerk and handles tardies and absences. Mary Takami complies transcripts of entering students. An enthusiastic Tiger, she states, This is a number one school, and l enjoy working here. Mary was graduated from LC and has worked in the office for ten years. She said, l support all the activities and attend all the football games. Georgiana Backenstoe is Principal C. William Anderson's personal secretary. She takes care of his correspondence and messages. X 'l'T' A ' ,,,4 Q-5 3 8 :iff- .4 'Le-11 - xx-Q secretary. Hard workers rise early Work, for some Lewis and Clark cafeteria workers, begins evfery moming at 6, with the arrival of Thelma Hedin, cafeteria kitchen manager. She has twelve full and part-time workers under her supervision. Fixing lunch for the students of Lewis and Clark is not a small task. ln an average week, the kitchen uses 60 gallons of milkshake mix, 100150 pounds of ground beef, 120 pounds of hamburger patties, and 300 pounds of flour. Everything served in the cafeteria, except the hamburger patties, are made by the kitchen staff. The custodial staff consists of ten people who work in three shilts, so t.he school is never left unattended. Commenting on the duties of the custodians, Foreman Steve Ashmore said, We provide a secure, clean, and sanitary school. XZ .riys 1 w 6 7 1. Georgiana Backenstoe is Mr. Anderson's personal 10 Custodians are seen as, Bottom row: Bill Baker, Dave Hiatt, Top Row: Steve Ashmore, Dave Bunko. In charge of the bookroom is Mrs. Yo Omoto. Filing serves two purposes for secretary Mary Takami, who types the bulletin daily. Custodians Al Reitmiere and Phil Hays are seen resting from the seemingly endless tasks of keeping the school presentable. Nina Reed prepares for the lunch hour rush. Eleanor Weaver helps arrange kitchen for another school lunch. ln charge of senior records is Secretary Agnes Harton. Ellen Nelson linds time away from her accounting to smile. From left to right the kitchen staff consists of Ruth Novak, Sandy Stenson, Jane Greene, Mary Jane Watt, Deanna Shramm, Thelma Hedin, Mona Nix, Niva Reed, Verina Voelker, Shirley Fuson,Judy Nicholson, Eleanor Weaver. g.. 'IB fifty-live if--l 'ylbifo :Qi -lg 1 ,Q mirluf 'lb QQQXEI C:tl XC,l Jrl'XQQ'lr X15 gum Iggy-relying rlgu ylxili lx ,alll UW LLVHRXX -llxtg C,1J'l'CJ-cfs TllDCg,ll'xliilx13'lQ l'Xm'x Lux lllllxfi CflQl v'il'lN Qulgl Ugg lxmft' lmxkl ' '., N5Ql liwictlxxf x3'l.,sGiQlClll m'XslllQl'f'Q-'X QllxQf Mikal ifllllllgizh c'lrLfl15icllN llsslliw lgll Chorus tunes in l'R5k-Lgkql AKQNQESW Cx ml QR illlillll Ewell f gllvu fix Qgxil HO fm bgg tbe fits th tau 5 4, ,W '- A xi W- his f , ne o e i es ne of e choir is h i invol ' ,Dia K li X Qs' , ' k g . students in a school organization which is really importa t,' XJR rl ll LLL Q yi' LL, X N C QR, says Gerald Hartley, Choir director. He attributes the declin g ' A ' g , K , H Q D , enrollment in music to declining enrollment in the mus I lx' KW 'gpg Q ML l LK programs of lower grades. Choir usually performs in sch l - b I ' 'tat' I th th ves 1 n . in ica oo g Q K ,dx ,,Q, X l , . W Q W c programs, ut does ge invi ions o perform wi in e Q RX Clk XG Ld .bij l 'ski' X community. A wide variety of music is sung, ranging from ills look Ml Lino. 'lj lx l iolklll ll l'MiiC'asSlCt0 modem Pieces' Crrrtl XXQLPCQ: Qltgflflcli lg Ciifl l l-Xx.QXhAX c we 'alia-VlC,tllci gMl.t mxgdxqllgykgl X Mil LMS' Cn Q CECQ, l lick 'leg Clit., 'ml if ll Qglcxkcl lxtltl A l fll .qi N ., l .il , lc. X C lXXlgw5 KIM C515 A so tu, KX ., gurl i ffl lol ill, lyk XX X60- K.. L. l l Z ' Clk lm llllit Qglililgf. 3, 4 lllxil cclxelx I Ci XDUQK los fll lwvic fiig, lxxtric ll algo sleCQrlrK.a C ,LlDC:l lil Lggll CCP! fl lkgfl lim' xfeciw lNo'n my-six Q, IX .eg xl-' ffl Cfuxd uf 156' lex GLU lfllfs lN'XCQl Q 7 i nf' 'tzrwei iiC3ciQil'i9li7 'TXXQNX K3 A CLQVUQLLK Q QE'll N3 iilxffl' QUABXQK Qtlcc:ci,t,l 5. C65 UWC5 K Ciifflf . LQLLQ ttfgtt actual fit 356. clit. all .smirk KANXQXN LQL36 i7Qi'CiLsGl', RYAN Cl mf K av, x ,, ,f ti KG XX f 1. Ron Blevins awaits fellow members of choir. 2. Robin Jeffers adds finishing touches prior to a program. 3, Kelly Carlburg participates in class rehearsals. 4, Tiger Tone females prepare for a program. 5. Male members of choir add depth to the sound of music. 6. The Tiger Tones are members selected from the choir. Seen from left to right they are Ed Thorton, Michelle Martin, Peter lndahl, L.isa Weitz, Karen Larson, Shelly Derrick, Steve Anderson, Robin Jeffers, Ron Blevins, Shannon Hibbs, John Hunton, Hillary Kelsh. 7. Row 1: Members of the choir are as follows, Melissa Decker, Carla Lee, Kelle Calberg, Lisa Weitz, Karen Larson, Shannon Hibbs, Michelle Martin, Brenda Flom, Terry Marroquim, Anne Windler, Accompanist, Carrie Withers Row 2: Kenya Moore, Elaine Moore, Shannon Shaw, Shelley Storey, Diane Chance, Karen Ciouin, Carol Justice, Cara Furst, Robin Jeffers, Barbara Bryan Row 3: Shannon Hartfield, Linda Stone, Chris Sullen, Dale Dupree, Mike Bumeli, Mike Christensen, Mike Hollenbeck, Randy Gouin, Karen DeVleming, Shelli Denick Row 4: Pat Fruechte, Steve Anderson, Tom Dotson, Bab Hader, Ron Blevins, Peter lndahl, Scott Hamre, Rick Argust, Tim Macko. Clint Thiel and Joyce Macko. 8. Female attentivness in class contributes to choir. J ' cw it fifty-seven A 'f 0 Auf' 19' '4 0 W0 X V904 ,ff Dulcet tones draw praise Invitations from as far away as England were received by the Concert Band, but with new uniforms barely paid for, the lack of nds hampered the activities of the entire music program. Led by Musical Director Michael C. Delaney, the Concert Band, Varsity Band, Jazz Band, and the Orchestra all participated in the school's four music shows and various other concerts. ya 2 5 Janet Neff demonstrates endurance while entertaining football fans. Levin Brank radiates an aura of leadership with an expression of ultimate concem. The Concert Band members from left to right are Levin Brank, Cindy Overton, Sue Frankenfeild, Pete Coombs, Missy Ruckhaber, Kadmy Innes, Kim Olson, Amy Harrison. The second row consists of Dawn Cawrse, Theresa Brady, Debbie Granner, Kurt Schoedel, Janet Neff, Paula Haux, Brennan Cahill, Paul Bradley, Scott Anderson, Gary Purkett, Kim Warsinske. Dan Clemons, Scott Wiley, Colin Hendron, Ron Henry, Brian Louis, Jim Stefanoff, Jeff Harrop, Tom HEston, Kathy Luce, Eric Phillips, John Bagby, Greg O'Neel, Ron Takeshita, Tim Macko, Jeff Troxel, Shaun Heller from the third row. Fourth row is Keith Lleda, Chris Larkin, Scott Williams, Russ Postlethwaite, Judy Kelsch, Ed Kuharski, Mike McLeron, Sam Hamm. Sam Hamm demonstrates his musical talent An attentive band member, Diane Luce awaits signal to perform. The Varsity Band members from left to right are Kris Larson, Diane Luce, MafYbet.h Sullivan, Laurel Wheeler, Amy Gear, Kathryne Brockrnan, Corale Purcell. ln the second row is Chris Nunes, Robert Morgan, Sue Shack, Mike Staben, Ron Campbell, Casey Rice, Mark Vlhthers, Mark Postlethwaite, David Dierking. Fonning the third row is Rick Fruechte, Dave Johnson, Gary Bradly, Hideki Ozawa, Denise Numbers, Carol Miller, Mike Gainer, Dave Torres, Rachel Biggs, Bill Stockwell, Doug O'Neel, David Nielson, Randy Krumm, George Frankenfeild. Greg Smith, Rolland Johnson, Russ Postlethwaite, Dale Laubach, Derek Patterson, Mike Mlson form the fourth row. 7 . . . . . , Greg Smith anhcrpates hrs cue for action fifty-mne S Band no longer a-frayed Clad in their long-awaited for new uniforms, the Marching Band perfonned rain or shine during the football team's three home games at Joe Albi Stadium. ln addition, the musical squad entered a tough elimination contest designed to determine the band that would play during the AAA football final at the Kingdome in Seattle. Marching practices began promptly at 7:00 a.m. every school day throughout the football season. i 7 8 9 2 3 1 Decked in new uniforms, the band watches Ferris fumble the ball. Mth both baton and aural nerves quivering, Mr. Delaney once again coaxes melodious strains from his attentive students. Music students wait for their director's clue. One of the more charming formations mastered by the Marching Band was the representation of the school initials. 'Y- Percussionist Judy Kelsh pounds out yet another tone. Kim Warsinski enjoys conversation with a fellow saxaphone player. At each football game a large part of the cheering is performed by zealous Band members. Perfection never abandons the Band during their precision drills. Drum major Levin Brank knows that concentration is the key to successful band conducting. Even clarinets can be gracefully fingered, as is this one, played byTheresa Brady. sixty-two Hello Week is radiant Student activities radiated spirit throughout Hello Week Jean Dougherty and ASB President Dave Nunes influenced the success of the annual event Class competition attributed to much of the week's success, said Dave. Color day and class comer decoration were just two of the activities students participated in enthusiastically. Each Class was given a color to associate them with their peers. Freshmen wore green, sophomores red, juniors yellow, and seniors black Throughout color day, students could be identified by the colors they were wearing. Some seniors made a memorable impression by adoming themselves in old-fashioned costumes consisting of top hats, canes, white gloves, and tuxedos. Balcony seated juniors publicized their color by decking the stage and students below with yellow toilet paper, confetti, and balloons. Sophomores were a moving mass of color as they each waved red flags throughout their class yells. Freshmen were welcomed enthusiastically. They got into the swing of things in a hurry, commented Dave. He attributed a lot of success to organization and open communication with the students. Decoration of class comers was another highlight in the competitive week. Seniors placed first with Christmas tree lights as part of their elaborate decor. Sophomores demonstrated their creativity by placing second. Juniors and freshmen followed. lt was a super way to start off the year, l hope it continues, stated Dave. l. Hello Week con participants eagerly anticipate a kiss from the girl of their dreams . 2. Sophomores demonstrate glee during a class yell competition. 3- Seniors make good use of field house track while preparing decorations for Hello Week mixer. 4, Hello Week con Seniors plead for most spirited title . 5. Juniors proclaim to be Number one during Hello Week pep con. 6. Balcony seated Juniors advertise their presence at a con to welcome Freshmen. 7. Deck t.he halls with...paper and ballons? 8. Sophomores Campbell and Tomta attempt to reach the core first. 9. Seniors win first place in competition for best decorated comer. 10. Sophomores guard their second place award in comer decorating competition. - Z .. 4 P NJ Q1 Ii W M' if xg wha !-Wt 'ff 'ff . Y, K sixty-three Chic look sparks spirit The drill team took on a new look Our reputation as a dried up, decaying club is on the way out, boasted President Elaine Carter, drawing attention to the club's new uniforms, spifiier routines, and genuine spirit. The club exists to promote spirit, something the cheerleaders can't do alone. With ASB financing, the marching unit purchased new sweaters which when wom with black pants and new shoes provide the club's new look The year before, they had already enlarged their repertoire with a routine performed at basketball games, and the process continued with the introduction of several short, snappy dance numbers, the like of which the club had never previously perfomred. Linder the guidance of advisers Miss Sonja Roach and Mrs. Juanita Everson, the drill team not only concentrated on the school at large but also retained their identity and recognition as a club. Carter was assisted in her leadership duties by Vice President Tami Lynch, Secretary Cathy Manor, Treasurer Jeanette Albrecht, Historian Maureen Barry, and Drill Master Tricia Bums. So close were the 35 girls in the organization t.hat collective birthday parties were held each month. Moreover, the girls took care in selecting each drill team girl of the month. sixty four MJ ,. 2 3 5 6 Drill Team members from left to right are, lst row: ChrisTaylor, Tricia Bums, Mo Ban-y, Elaine Carter, Tami Lynch, Myma Greff, Cathy Manor. 2nd row: Cathy Aston, Robin Neither, Sally Hayashi, Dori Yamura, Joanne Darling, Jeanette Albrecht. 3rd row: Sara Kelly, Janine Ueda, Lisa Tamaki, Robin Ertier, Anne Springer, Becky Lynch, Nancy Humphreys, Tami Olmstead, Georgia Collins, Mary Brouillard, Cindyltlaker, Roxann Darling,Vickie Dewitt. Leah Ehling, Mary Dawson, Carolyn Johnson. Proud ilagbearers include Georgia Collins and Cindy Naker. As the Tiger team gains mother seven points, marching units enthusiasm knows rio bounds Activating spirit promotes thirst, discovers Cathy Manor. Along with radiating spirit, the drill team works out appealing routines. The group's eagemess and spirit is exemplified by Georgie Collins, Cindy Naker, and Mary Dawson. 7. The marching unit members appear pleased while perfonning a routine during halltime at Albi. B. The practiced drilling of the team deserves the term precision. sixty-live Enthusiasm mode for activity supporters New organization allowed the cheerleaders to give equal support to athletic events. This is the first time that varsity cheerleaders have been split. There are ten cheerleaders, Barb Duvoisin, Maureen Barry, Jani Webb, Terri Jones, and Diane Gilliam who cheer at wrestling matches. Cris Taylor, Beth Barnard, Tami Lynch, Suzanne Jones, and Cathy Carbon are me basketball cheerleaders. Each girl is responsible for cheering at her assigned sport, but she is allowed to attend other activities if there isn't conflict After a summer leaming camp the cheerleaders still keep in practice and learn new cheers during their fifth period class under the direction of Miss Sonia Roach. x Q 1 , X - M 4' a , , .K . V, g . - -. A is .,35s.,ff:i?-4fs H, ,ei - fs 5 ,rf . lf M., 'f' F' .l A, I L 4 9 '10 ' XM 'F' ff7 lllgl f' '1 .g. ff .x E' X.. L 'im x '1 ,X A :- ' . .-, 1 ,f 5 1 . ,, 11 T I ' ' is V Finished .J g N 2 3 Go Fight! Winl', yells Cris Taylor in hopes for a victory. Jani Webb is worried as a wrestler is in trouble. As she faces the crowd, Terri Jones exqaresses a puzzled smile regarding the proceedings going on behind her. Tami Lynch raises her arms in a sign of victory. Always keeping a smile, Beth Bamard cheers the Tigers to another victory. Barb Duvoisin executes a well practiced maneuver for the crowd. All the way that-a-way. demands Suzanne Jones. We've got power, chants a proud Diane Gilliam. Gina Duvoisin smiles as a member of the crowd remarks on her outfit. Determination is expressed as mascot Sherry Pitschka tries to imitate the cheerleaders. Here we go, Cathy Carbon assures an enthusiastic crowd. Mo Beny smiles as she hears an encouraging cheer from the crowd. High spirits inspire Two months of practice before and after school is one of the requirements to become a B-squad cheerleader. People think it's really easy to be a cheerleader, but it's not, stated Stephanie Williams. The role is a time consuming one in which encouragement cards and goodies are prepared for participants of various sports. The freshmen cheerleaders have similar responsibilities. Their burdens are somewhat lighted with a period in each of the girls' schedules devoted entirely to cheerleading. This class substitutes for P.E. B-squad cheerleaders apply a unique ideag each week has a different theme. Near Christmas time, the girls supported the players by giving them HO-HO'S , a treat to go with one concept of Christmas. The main idea behind the treat and card giving is to let the players know that people are aware of the work they contribute. The girls all agree that the main reason for their interest in cheerleading was because they wanted to become active in school activities and to meet people. 85 I . ABM,-2 tim. ii . vt-.MQ W' P-rg-fr f 1 .t 1' is W .,. . it 19 xi .Q--S ' . A M . fi ,g'?.ff, -La i . 'ft ..,, A' ' 1 'R 131:55 gl. . . -' f .I xg-fhgffq .f . L41-i5fs,,,.-1 I .L , k assi . sixty eight W Yrs, be W I f 'J 'gg ww: wt ,.,e'4 N 2 3 ff-4:1 l l il xx -,,.5 Li 6 1. Toyka Roal is amused by another cheerleaders comment on a wrestling match. 2. Executing spirit, Michelle Gilkey cheers for basketball players. 3. Stephanie Williams looks up into the stands for support during two bits. 4. Kristan Grainger questions the scoreboards accuracy. Freshmen Cheerleaders consisted of Meghan Kelley, Kristan Grainger, Peggy Gray, Patty Brown, Toyka Roal. 5. 5- The JV Cheerleaders consisted of: Top Row: Michelle Sherwood, Susan SL John, Janice Hoerner, and 'lina Haag: Bottom Row: Stephanie Williams, Lisa Lundahl, Connie Copeland, and 'chelle Gilkey. Connie Copeland pleads with the fans to get up on their feet. Taking time out to check up on another match, Meagan Kelly holds her pose. Michelle Sherwood indicates to the fans which team she favors. Proving that cheerleaders can become fast friends, Michelle Sherwood and Susan St. John share a funny incident. 10 'i 7 sixty-nine Tigers under-rated Twenty-seven varsity football players joined together with brain and brawn to end the season in a 92-1 league standing and place in the State semi-finals. Eastem Washington Region 4 champions, the team claimed its success as a result of good attitudes, strong desire, specially skilled abilities, and plain hard work. We ran harder and worked longer and tougher than any other team, because the potential was there to go all the way,I' said coach Pat Pfeifer. The 1978 season holds many memories for coach Jeny Connors. Here he reflects on the games: Ferris: It's always big when you play Ferris, especially when it's opening game. There was a lot of amciety. Rogers: We felt that we had to redeem ourselves against t.he passing offense. The team felt they had to reverse last year's loss! Ll-Hi: They were a pre-season favorite and rated a little higher than us. If we could win this game we were on our way- excellent game. N.C.: They were an under-rated team so we knew we had to be alert and watch for a let down. Shadle: They had the capabilities so we had to go out there and dominate early, and we did. Coeur d'Alene: We had a lot of injuries. We were 50 in league but we were minus 5 starters. A combination of some questionable refereeing and playing added up to a loss. Mead: A,B,C, Game- They had won four straight and were rated 24-5. We held them to 60 yards and shut them out for the win. After this we lmew we could shake off disappointment. C.V.: We were really feeling good. Team attitude was excellent and we knew we could do a good job. We gave them a cheap touch down and then ran up 41 points. Everyone got to play. Gonzaga: First time in league history that two undefeated teams went into the playoffs tied for first place. Both teams were evenly matched and rated as excellent Gonzaga got a couple of easy breaks and ended up with a lopsided win. As a team we knew we were much better than we played. We had to go on to play Richland so we just shook it off. Richland: Undefeated, third in the state, we knew that if we won we could prove that we really did have a line football team. The score was close, but we dominated the whole game. Kennewick: They had upset Gonzaga the previous week lt was a terrific game defensively and we dominated from almost the start to the finish. After that win we knew we were no worse than fourth. Snohomish: Semi-finals-Seattle We played excellent football defensively and offensively against the number one rated team. Outplaying them all the way around, we gave up three first downs and had a 240-85 yard offensive advantage. The game ended in 0-0 tie. We went toan overtime in which Snohomish prevailed 3-0. LC finished the season in state playoffs, third. seventy Ci 2 4 A coaches' assistant adjusts Joe Ervin's arm pad so he can go back into action against the Mead Panthers. On the sidelines at C.V., Tom Bennett, Mike Miller, and Don Hopkins watch the quick moves of the team. Darrell Andrews calls one of the many great plays in the game against Kennewick Dan Baird gets through a hole and takes the ball for 16 yards. Cutting through the front line Darrell Andrews takes the ball fora first down. Roy Givens receives an excellent pitch from quarterback Darrell Andrews. seventy one TEAM CAPTAIN MATT RILEY k INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER BRUCE MCCLUSKEY SWABS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK DARRELL ANDREWS BRUCE MCCLUSKEY ROY GIVENS SWABS TEAM OF THE WEEK NOVEMBER 6-10 NOVEMBER 13-17 ty-two Tigers take Eastem Washing I 4i' HAMMERSLALIGHTERS OF THE YEAR MATT RILEY MIKE MILLER RAY CATTAGE MOST IMPROVED SENIOR DON HOPKINS MOST IMPROVED JUNIOR PAT RILEY MOST IMPROVED SOPHOMORE TOM BENNETT COACH ton Region 4 Championship scher, Rich CONNORS ALL-CITY TIGERS DARRELL ANDREWS MIKE MILLER RAY CATTAGE PAT LYNCH DON HOPKINS BRUCE MCCLUSKEY ALL-STATE DEFENSIVE END RAY CATFAGE ke Close, Scott Conley, Mali Riley, Shermerhom, Bruck Brockmann, McCIuskey, Roy Givens, Darrell Bany, Richard Koons, OFFENSNE LINEMAN OF THE YEAR PAT LYNCH OFFENSIVE BACKS OF THE YEAR ROY GIVENS DARRELL ANDREWS DEFENSIVE LINEMAN OF THE YEAR MIKE MILI..ER DEFENSIVE BACKS OF THE YEAR MATI' RILEY BRUCE MCCLCISKEY COACHES' AWARD ROB MILLER Tigers Find a Way Flhe team was led on by that inspiration of having potential , and thus, their motto was- Find a Way! Coach Richard Giampietri said, It was a great honor working with those kids. l can't remember a season that went this smooth. lt was all around perfection as we had no player conflicts, minor injuries, and support from everyone. After the Gonzaga loss the team shot upward to win Richland 14-7 and Kennewick 17-13. The Tigers played with great intensity and the strength of the coaching staff added to their success. Head coaches included Jerry Connors, Pat Pfeifer, and Rick Giarnpietri. While specialty coaches were Terry Peterson, Larry Walker, Michael Greenwood, and James Travis. Without the work and dedication of those men and the discipline system that they created the team wouldn't have been as successful, said Connors. They were the backbone of the team and they worked together without disagreements to contribute so heavily with so little acknowledgenentf' Connors added. The team was a collection of different attitudes and personalities strongly united with the necessary team work to be a successful team, said Coach Connors. According to the coaching staff, this yea r's front 7 was the best that LC has ever had. They included Ray Cattage, Mike Miller, Pat Lynch, Andy Gutman,Joe Ervin, Pat Riley, and Matt Riley. Ten of the linenen started varsity as sophomores so they had three years to Ieam and gain the needed experience, said Pfeifer. Designated The best all around player in many years, Don Hopkins, tight end, said This season ended fouryears of hard work. ltwasgreat that we got so far, but in another respect, it's too bad it all had to end the way it did. Pfeifer said, This year's team was my most favorite in all of the thirteen years that l've been coaching at LC . Senior Bruce McCluskey agreed by saying, I wouldn't have wanted to play for any other coaches or work with any other teammates. Pat Lynch thought the success was due to the exceptional people on the team including coaches, players, and those in direct contact with the team. The last two years were building years and this year was the payoff, success, said Lynch. Halfback Roy Givens said, I went through a lot of pain and physical agony, but in the end it proved to be well worth it. Giampietri stated, We had a tremendous season as the kids were great. They got stronger and kept fighting harder as the season progressed. All of the players contributed to the team, but the following gave their dedication in a special way known only to the team itself, as they barely had a chance to play in the games: Clark Weldon, Craig Givens, Rick Ellingson, Tim Stults, Andy Hannernan, Glenn Mensinger, Luke Shemrerhom, Scott Conley, Bruce Brockrnan, John Hensley, Jerry Hensley, Richard Barry, Tom Claypool. Mike Close, Mark Englund, Craig Hunt, Richard Koons, Matt Manning, Neil Morlit, and Sam Neves. seventy four --i Ferris 3-0 Rogers 28-0 University 28-7 North Central 7-0 Shadle Park 43-1 3 Coeur d'Alene 2-1 0 - Mead 20-0 Central Valley 41-13 Gonzaga Prep 8-27 PLAYOFFS Kennewick 1 7-14 Richland 14-7 Snohomish 0-3 fOvertimey 85 4 5 1 . Wamiing his hands as the weather gets colder, Dan Baird watches anxiously the Tigers recover a fumble. 2 Coach Conners instructs Bucky Stoltz as to the nature of the next play. 3. Tigers and Lions clash often during a game. 4. ln the midst of Saxons Darrell Andrews throws a perfect pass. 5. Don Hopkins looks on as a teammate is pounced on by Ferris. 6. A Lion is knocked to the ground by the powerful Joe Ervin . Using Brian Anderson's clever blocking as leverage, Bucky Stolz runs for yardage. seventy-five 'xl 1 i kr 5 ,xrggw , 1 N ig K gi xx seventy-six X ,. PM J' if XJ tg D AX, xx XXQU N B-squad awaits L5 We have a hardworking bunch of kids this year, praised Lany Walker, B-Squad football coach. Along with Coach Terry Peterson, Coach Walker was pleased with his team's perfom1ance. 0ur main goal, he explained, is to prepare the players for varsity. They practice with varsity all week and so they aren't a real unit The games are only intended to give the players experience in a game situation and so we're happy with our two wins. Coach Walker was quick to single out as strong varsity prospectsg Craig Givens and Glen Mensinger as running backs: Bruce Bnockman, defensive end: Mike Conners, line backerg and Rick Ellingson, strong safety. CW B f fy- J V c l ,f I I H., . r ' .JI Q I . 5. . 2, -. ,L J :F j ef----,gwx - C . at .... 'J' Q- --. -L U N 3 - ' 'w ' .nj . - . ' :' ' 'E ' 'GLALJ 2 s 9. Frosh prepare for reality Mr. Greenwood, head coach of the freshman football team, said this year's team played better than L.C.'s freshman football teams have played for several years. With a record of live wins, including the games where the opposing team did not score, and only one loss, they tied for first place wit.h Ferris. l think that there will be several freshmen who will be able to help the varsity program next year, Mr. Greenwood said, and added that this was not normal practice. Both Running Back Paul Farrell and Half BackJeff Berry, two of the best players on the team, had run a total of 100 yards in several of their games, which helped their team immensely. Mr. Greenwood felt this success would help the morale of the players which he reflects when he said, lt will build momentum for years to come, since coming off the team a winner helps to build confidence. 2 -- lllmfiiavmw , I 'x . t . 5' ' 'Q fum, .Q to ...lst , . r , ' 1-riigiu iff' Y . .L .- .. , A 1 ., , .t '- -- D 5 -i .T - - T It -. Q a- pit 5 a. 1 A . t , , A V Z ., . t 1- ' N701 3 D qi X ' tx 1' . . T., .,.- 1.1. .7539 Q 3 ,Q x - ,WIT 1' 4 5 .X -3 - . . x -3- 9 .53 .T L Q 9 jf X f gigkdl W7 ja 11,1 4 f 5 4 67 74't,z,7.- 2 5119414 s A 'Q - . 1 ' . v- '- ' . - I ' l . - .' 1 CJ C- 5-J 1 ' f' 1 . . , , ' 1 ' A. T 1. rig.-:iv In . L: LA K ug 1 Q.. ,. . . . A A ix ' s. -Q-,M i 5 ' 1 1 .Ls ' , ,tv inn ' ,' , , F , af: ...f N. I it H , V , , 'sq I' 17171 S' T '5' 1 s 4' If . a . -gif A ff . - - 'V e '...:.:.t . ...XD ' '21-T. Y- ,U .- T 4: l. q 'i -T 1? ' xx. '5...:'-.THQ-'r:..Q'.', 'Tf i2- ?3T11:ff '.':-,:Qd5.- -M' . ---- ' '- .Wi .. I, - Z . 3 1. t 4 3 -:Q 1. 4- - :gil Q gs'-Lf' .4 41'-H1-s.,,-,--...f f 5 V .. L 4 A ,fe .iff llr2:,1f'Q ft-1:4 'tt 'iff if-tw. Ml' c.,1,g, e+2.,gk.Ip: ?5i...f-F:-3:.:,.t: . 'fi Z 'Li?Fq fi- 12' ..24i'fWt1a1 figtgav'5'+w.mFi1w?:'ffiafsf65.25,-2m,fL.fP1:1,S-Q-.'....,P 'mf -s .' 1 -' .T iw-t -L t-N 'i ' K',r,3a:f5-be-1L1-:+f:'1-sa-etiiifsw-+f7fZ.fZt.:-2.1231-Llfi'R.'i1iffa'gti 'f ''5' V?-N 47M P - -wM 'ff ,r it J32 '. T -' 21? tt Lv--t'l,':if V-J. H2 flue-mf 'C If IW' X' ff 'f- 1 fi 4? ' .jf f -'J -J. s...'3 .: 5.- -' t+,Ev1:.:t1'.2 1f3.ftf T3' pP..'x-32:-V:-3531-ffl ?t.1fp?i2f'I 'a.f4'A?ii.'.'-si'-isfvzz. 'MSE ' -1 if. .Q --., ...fix C 6 A -1'-in-N, v : 8 5 1. Taking the ball on a reverse 'lim Stults runs for yardage. 2. Spotting an opening freshman, Paul Farrell charges on for a touchdown 3. B-Squad participants are Graig Hunt, Sam Neves, Rick Koons, Mike Connors, Craig Givens, Andy Hanneman, Mark Mecham, Ed Kuhalski, Rick Ellings-en, Bruce Brockmann, Doug Campbell, Glenn Mensinger, Connor Buscher, John Hensely, Rick Barry, Tim Stults, and Todd Claypool. 4. Luke Schermerhom gets trapped between an opponents attempt to block a pass 5. The Freshman football team consisted of Ted Taylor,Coach Jim Travis, Phil Leonli, Craig Connors, Mark Legons, Mike Macaulay, Greg Coy, Paul Farrell, Jeff Jordan, Doug Mayer, ScottRoss, Rich Vanderhoof, Dan Taylor, Mike Dots, Mike Peterson, Drew Berg, John Yamada, Doug O'Neil, Hap Potzian, Tony Snow and Deno Peirone in the back row. In the front row is Tad Arm- strong, Doug Peppler, Jeff Beary, Chuck Brown, Mark Postlethwaite, Frank Heidt, James Armstrong, Pat Cody, Dan Overton, Tom Carter, Jeff Mattles, Chuck Nanny, Tyrone Pauley, and Coach Mike Greenwood. . B-Squad Quarterbacldiick Ellingson tries to escape d1rough the opponents defense. 7. While attempting to keep his footing Jeff Beary reaches for a pass. 8. With the advantage of a good snapJohn Yamada successfully punts the ball. seventy-seven XX seventy-eight Volleyers get set The girls' volleyball team raised its standings two places this year, to finish seventh in the league. Led by seniors Kathleen Allen, Sue Kelly and Lynn Yonago, the team played better volley- ball than its record indicates. Cheryl Henley, Pam Hoffman, Kristi Lehmann, Cathy Owen and Stephanie Williams teamed with the three seniors to exhibit some fine volleyball techniques. The season started with a toumament in ij - an-1 ,'v 1 N' ,. v X ff, , BS CA.. ,lI- n-1 5 A-W .., 'f i ,c t ,- I ' 1 J' 8 .W 'yf54... f 3 4 l ' sl . GQ Q 6 ' wh. . , , -l. 1 V V ,- Richland, where the team finished seventh in a sixteen team tourney. As the season progressed, the Tigers were never really out of it until t.he last night of play. Often times, the difference in winning and losing was only two points. l think our main drawback was the fact that we were just too inconsistant of a team, said Sue Kelly. Lynn Yonago added, The other main problem had to do with only having eight members on the team. That didn't allow for illness and broken bones, which we had. V 1 , ,. Q I ' J ' v I ' a I P , vu-sign! , . 4 f ' 4 Q ' ' 3 T at Q .aa 1 .ix x 1? i 1 X- ' so T ' N u I' l A 5 . ' r S N N Q l f k 1 ' 9 W , T' fn . -.i ., V , 9 5.2 5 Under Sue Kelley's watchful eye, Lynn Yonago takes authority over the ball. Coach LaDona Schulter takes time out to check the score. The varsity volleyball team consists of top row: Cheryl Henley, Kristi Ldimann, Lynn Yonago, and Sue Kelley. ln the botiom row are Pam Hoffman, Cathy Owen, and Cathleen Allen. Cheryl Henley waits for the right moment to send her serve across the net. From left to right, the J.V. volleyball team members are top row: Sally Hayashi, Mary Snyder, Debra Marcey, Ann Murray, and Hillary Kelsch. . Joy Tillet follows through on a successful bump. Concentrating, Senior Kathy Allen prepares for a volley. Coach Sonja Roach intently watches her varsity players practice. Giving her all, Sally Hayashi reaches for a set. seventy-nine if s 'tam we 2 Runners test stamina Finishing second in the Greater Spokane League and 7th in the state meet, the Girl's Cross-Country team showed strong advancement for the girl's sports program. Coaches Mr. James Speer and Mr. Carl Milton said, We were very pleased with the outcome of the season and all of the positive attitudes. The top Eve runners include Cynthia Higgins, freshman, Amy Hayes, senior, Jill Firestone, freshman, Terry Peppler, junior, and Gail Cromer, sophomore. Varsity Boy' s Cross Country placed eighth in the city league. The Boy's Cross Country team showed dedication. Leading the team were Roy Caudill, Tom Gray, Martin Broedcer, and Scott Higgens. Speer concluded, We were very content with the larger turnout and good attendance, which could possible spring up interest for next year's team . .L . ..... fs 3 ' f V- qv- I 5 .l GSI. ,Jr I ,ugh , 9 S ibm S .. ' nf' S.. qsbxx .gjxtt X 4 w NI giwsi I gvixa Six B S E08 eighty S E ,Jas gl Fc X LC u-High LC Shadle LC Ferris LC NC LC Prep LC Mead LC CV LC Rogers Boys' Boys' Girls' Varsity J .V. Varisty 30 25 22 36 30 34 26 25 32 29 30 25 43 50 26 18 1 5 29 '50 47 32 15 1 5 25 36 34 22 22 23 33 45 50 24 16 15 31 43 28 24 18 30 31 44 44 1 7 1 7 1 5 46 V . A I 'f i 6 Coach Jim Speer offers encouragement to the team prior to an upcoming meet. Marilyn Falmo contemplates the long mn ahead The Girls' Cross Country team consists of top row: Pam Johnson, Laurie Black, Jill Firestone, Teny Pep pler, Liz Williams and Katy Dougherty. The bottom row consists of Gail Cromer, Marilyn Falmo, Cynthia Higgins, Amy Hayes, and Chris Taylor. Cynthia Higgins shows stamina the last few yards of the race. 5. Rurming for boys cross country aretop rowgMartin Broecker,JeffVanLeuvan, Scott Higgins, Cliff Johnson, Jeff Kleaveland, Kevin Olson, Tom Gray, Pete Young, Don Ellingson, Kneeling in front are Dave Murlar, Dan lsotola, Jeff Joireman, Roy Caudill, Frank Garcia, Matt Rockwell, Todd Smith. Senior Scott Higgins reviews the long run that's behind him Alter a meet, Amy Hayes squints her eyes from the evening sunlight. Coadm Milton and Speer check with the team on recently finished race statistics. 9. The Girls' Cross Country team insure their presence to opponents. eighty-one eighty-two Camp David creates basis for future Mideast peace President Carter invited Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menacham Begin to meet with him in September at the Camp David Summit. When it was over, on September 17, the three statesmen signed a historic agreement, the Camp David Accords, hailed as a beginning to an end of the hostility in the Mideast. The prospects for an Egyptian-lsraeli peace soared dramatically on September 28 when the Knesset - lsraels parliament - voted by an ovewvhelming 84-to-19 margin, with 17 abstentions, to approve the Camp David agreements. Under the accords, lsrael will retum sovereignty of the Sinai peninsula to Egypt and within three years all its military forces and civilian settlements will be withdrawn. But negotiations between Egypt and Israel bogged dovsm on a number of unresolved issues and the December 17 deadline passed without a treaty being signed - and most Arab countries still opposed to the agreement. Israel moums the death of Golda Meir Mass suicide shocks the world After many complaints from constituents about relatives being kept against their will by a California cult that had relocated in Guyana, Congressman Leo Ryan decided to invest- igate. On November 18, he flew to the small Latin American country and set out for the commune known as the People's Temple. Accompanying him were an aide, a Ll.S. embassy official, eight newsmen and two attorneys. What they found was an isolated, armed commune with about 1,100 members. Ryan's group managed to get inside and bring out eight members who wanted to leave. As they boarded the planes, one of the defectors drew a gun and started firing. That was a signal for other commune members who suddenly appeared on the runway and shot at the planes. Ryan and four others were killed, with at least eight wounded. The gunmen escaped. Hours after the airport massacre, there were reports of mass suicide at Jamestovm. Guyanese troops found 911 victims. Most had drunk a cyanide-laced, fruit- flavored drink. Cult leader Jim Jones was found dead of a bullet wound. Jones was 47 years old, a white civil rights activist and Marxist. ln the early 70'sJones ruled a string of communes from Los Angeles to Vancouver, which were rigidly disciplined. After some bad publicity he moved his communes to Guyana. The grisly remains of Jonestown's dead was brought to the LLS., at the taxpayers' expense, and stacked in coffin-like aluminum transfer cases in a huge gray hanger at Delaware's Dover Air Force Base. The question still remains as to why 91 1 people would take their lives because of what one man said. Yankees capture World Series pennant Menacham Begin and Anwar Sadat receive the 1978 Nobel Peace Prize Cardinals have a busy autumn Three different Popes occupied the Throne of St. Peter during 1978. On August 6, Pope Paul Vl died of a heart attack at age 80. He had served as the Pontiff for the Catholics for 13 years. His successor, elected August 26, was Albino Cardinal Luciani, patriarch of Venice, who took the names of two of his predecessors - Paul Vl and John XXXlll - to become John Paul I. But John Paul l reigned for only 34 days before dying in his sleep at age 65 of a heart attack on September 28. For the second time in less than two months, the Roman Catholic Church was faced with the task of choosing a leader for its 732 million members. On October 16, the. cardinals elected the 264th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church. They chose a 58-year-old Karol Cardinal Wojtyla of Poland - the first non-italian in 455 years and the first Pole ever to become Pope. Wojtyla took the name of John Paul ll. The new Pontiff was chosen for his unusual mastery of skills in dealing not only with the church matters, but also affairs of state. America and China resume diplomatic relations At 9:01 p.m. on December 22, President Carter revealed to the American viewing audience that the LLS. and Communist China had secretly and suddenly decided to end nearly 30 years estrangement. The two countries would establish normal diplomatic relations on January 1. Under the agreement, the Ll.S. would terminate formal diplomatic relations with Taiwan, cancel the 1954 mutual defense treaty that committed the Ll.S. to guarantee Taiwan's military security and withdraw 700 Ll.S. troops now on the island. On March 1 , the LLS. and Peking will exchange ambassadors. Taiwan was shocked, hurt and angry. Even so, other nations, like Japan, Korea, Britain, and West Germany, reacted swiftly and most favorably. King Tut exhibition visits Seattle Death over San Diego Early in the morning on September 25 Pacific Southwest Airlines Captain James McFeron radioed the Lindbergh field in San Diego that they were going down. The 66-ton Boeing 727 jetliner with 135 passengers aboard was hurtling out of control at 280 m.p.h. toward San Diego's residential North Park neighbor- hood. lt was already on fire. Atiny 2,100-lb. Cessna had collided with the jet at 2,650 feet, three miles northeast of Lindbergh Field. This was the worst air tragedy in Ll.S. aviation history. At least 150 people died, the first fatalities on PSA's record. They included all 135 aboard the PSA airliner, the two occupants of the Cessna and at least 13 residents struck by aircraft debris or engulfed by the flames that destroyed ten houses. The accident immediately revived the concern of the safety of our skies. Margaret Mead dies at the age of 76 Muhammad Ali regains heavyweight title from Leon Spinks eighty-four Iran in turmoil In September of '78 lran was rocked by religious rioting climaxing with the buming of an Abadan moviehouse in August, killing 377 people. The Shiite Muslims opposed ,the Shah's attempt at modemization. The next few months were filled with more riots and deaths. The Shah took steps to calm the Muslims, but they wanted him out. ln the first week of 1979 the country was falling fast and soon would be prostrate. A crippling strike by oilfield workers shut off the Iranian petroleum exports and plunged the economy into chaos. Banks, schools, and stores were closed. Iran Air, the national airline, cancelled all flights. Bus service halted. The Shah made a compromise and set up a civilian govern- ment. The plan required him to accept the dictates of the long ignored 1906 lranian constitution, and in effect began to restore Iran to the constitutional monarchy it once was. He would tum over control of the national budget to an appointed cabinet. A panel of Shitte mullahs, the religious leaders who were most against him, would be given the power to veto new laws that were not in conformity with Muslim doctrines. However, the Shah would retain command of his 280,000 man army. Cn January 19 he issued a royal decree naming Shahpour Bakhtiar as Premier designate with power to form a civilian govemment. As part of the bargain, Bahktiar would set up and head a Regency council that would keep lran a constitutional monarchy and greatly reduce the Shah's power. Ayatulluh Ruhollah Khomeini, the exiled Shiite Mullah who had become the spearhead of the anti-Shah revolution, was adamantly against the new government because it still had links to the Shah. Bahktiar tried to gain popularity by releasing political prisoners, lifting press censorship, and opening univer- sities that had been closed. At the end of January, the Shah left his country knowing he might never be allowed to retum. Two weeks later Khomeini was scheduled to fly to Tehran, 48 hours before Khomeini's depar- ture, Bahktiar's nervous govemment reversed its earlier decision to let him return. Soldiers blockaded the Tehran airport and all other major airports in the country. Kohmeini did return. He chartered an Air France 747 to fiy him to Tehran's Mehrabad Airport, which was crowded with literally thousands of his supporters. After 15 years of exile, Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini retumed home. Millions of people had come to the capitol lining the twenty mile parade route to catch a glimpse of the Ayatullah. Khomeini appointed Mehdi Bazargan as the prime minister of his provisional govemment. The lranians moved from one revolution to another. The people of lran are unable to reach a single decision concerning the welfare of their country. The men and women are struggling with women's rights and westem modernization. The dissention is still continuing. Oil prices rise due to shortage Five years after the Arab embargo of '74 the LI.S. may see a repeat of its consequences. All winter long the turmoil in Iran brought frightening reminders of the gas shortage. After four months of revolution that cut lran's export production from 5.5 million barrels of oil a day to zero, the country's 27,000 drillers, engineers, technicians, and other oil workers began retuming to theirjobs. This seemed to be the only good news. Last December OPEC announced a general 1979 price increase of 14596. The Ll.S. govemment has urged people to voluntarily cut back their energy usage, but it was unsuccessful. Rationing is seen as a possible solution and ration tickets have already been printed. If the Ll.S. continues to use oil as carelessly as it has in the past, Americans will again be waiting in long lines at the gas stations. Nelson Rockefeller dies of heart attack Former Vice President Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller died of a heart attack on Friday, January 26, 1979. Rockefeller spent a nomnal day and had gone to his office in the Rockefeller center to work on a book featuring his extensive modem art collection when he slumped over his desk He was pronounced dead on anival at the Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan at about 10:15 p.m. Rockefeller was 70 years old and had led a politically centered life. Rockefeller was elected four times as govemor of New York and tried three times to gain the presidency. On December 19, 1974 he was swom in as Vice President and served under Gerald Ford. His family was wealthy, but not bom to political ambition. The arts, finance, and philanthropy were family concems. A reading problem, dyslexia forced young Nelson out of the library and into more active pursuits., He became a confirmed extrovert. Nelson Rockefeller was a great man and the world will not forget him. China and Vietnam clash Chinese troops massed along the Viet- namese border in retaliation of Hanoi's invasion of Cambodia. On February 17, 1979 they poured into Vietnam at several points along theirjoint border. By the end of the day, Chinese forces had advanced as much as six miles into Vietnamese territory. China's aim in keeping the border hostile was to draw some Vietnamese forces out of Cambodia. The Chinese fought in three major provinces in Vietnam. Meanwhile, Soviet freighters at Haiphong feastem coast of Vietnamj were unloading resupplies of sophisticated hard- ware. This could give rise to world strife because of the CLS. connection with China. After almost a month of fighting both sides retreated, neither gaining a victory, although both sides claimed victory. As the Chinese retreated they rooted out military installations and blew up railroads and bridges, to isolate the border against future Vietnames trouble. The world celebrates Albert Einstein's 100th birthday Solar eclipse viewed by lucky few On Monday, February 26, North America's last solar eclipse of this century was obscured by cloud cover along much of the path of totality. The path of totality began in the Pacific Ocean west of Washington, cut across the northwest through Canada toward Greenland. Only a few places saw a clear view of the eclipse. Those who viewed the total eclipse were fascinated. The moon slowly moved across the sun. Just before totality the sky darkened. When the moon completely covered the sun, it was a sight to behold. The sky darkened and a pinkish color outlined the moon just before a bit of the sun revealed itself. As the sun came from behind the moon the sunlight slowly and obviously moved across the sky pushing away the darkness. lt was an unforgettable event worth seeing. The northwest was fortunate to have had the last total solar eclipse in this century. Pittsburgh Steelers victorious in Superbowl Xlll eighty-five eighty-six Initiative elicits praise Algebra and geometry teacher Mr. Phil Pomeroy was quick to point out that in his opinion, faculty should involve themselves in their school beyond the classes. He stated, lf people are totally apathetic, that's their business, but they shouldn't expect other people to get things going for them. Mr. Richard Higel, colleague of Mr. Pomeroy, taught algebra, geometiy, and computer math. Generally speaking, he said, when the need in a particular area arises, the school is able to d H S ,,. evelop courses to meet that need. ig-... M Q Q X Richard mga T ,,i...i.ss1: A P P 4 H if 1 4,9 cg ' ' 1 Mark Aakre Krlstlne Addington Timothy Agnew John Albrecht Davld Anderson Erlc Anderson Dana Andrews Bomle Anglerryer Shella Appelmann James Annstrong Thaddeus Annstrong Shauna Ault Dan Austln Mlchael Bach Jay Balley Lorl Bailey Malla Baker John Ball Shen'l Ballew Chrlsty Bamhlll Monlque Barr Mary Bany Shane Bauer Jeffrey Beary Matdrew Benz Andrew Berg Loyd Blbbee Kendelyn Blgelow Rachael'Blggs Mark Blakley X I 1 shura sonar , 1 Mgk Bdvooh Mlke Bowlng Gary Bradley Sue Brandel Roy Brldgens Mlcheal Brooks . Carman Brown ' V ' Darla Brown , Ag l Q ' LaurleBrown i Patrlcla Brown 2 A 1- fl Anna Bryant + vareneaunker il' il laura Bums Lols Bush Robert Byrd Rosle Byrd Joseph Bymes eighty-seven Kathryn Brockmann Lorrie Cobain Evelyn Cochran Sharon Cochran Patrick Cody Kathryn Cohen Andrew Craig Lynnette Cralne Guy Crockett Rhonda Crowell Tom Darco David Dierking Shannon Doneenv Vemon Dorsey Molly Dougherty Shelly Dowers Joe Eggers Holly Ehlenfeld Heidi Einecke Dan Enholm Margaret Ervln Phillip Eucker Patty Evans Mlke Everaert eighty-eight 'YQ Long hours pay off The busy schedule ofMiss Sonja Roach included supervising the girls' and coed P.E. programs, co-advising the drill team, and advising the cheerleaders. lt takes time and energy she said but it's encouraging to see how much work the girls put into themselves. Assisting Miss Roach in the P.E. program was Mrs. Roberta MacKay. She said she enjoyed physical activity, the outdoors, and being relaxed. 'FQ 4 'ft lr ALL V A WowlMaybethlngswon'tbesobadaroundheredl.eralL E ff r I ' Vx, 'gg 5 X s fi 3 xii X N X E , X .wr . John Fenls George Fields Jlll Firestone Therese Fontaine JaVdle Ford George Frankenfield Rlck Fruechte Debbie George Edmund Gibbons Mlke Gibbs Joe Gibson Lynn Gllden Shelley Gilchrist s -Gem , 4 l X 'lf 5'5- fa .. x :wg If Q , Felida Campbell X 3 - if af gf 1 5 Ronald Campbell VL V 'f F Dlane Cannon f 9- I Q n 1 Staqy Carbon ,I lx XE f Llnda Carson bl E Q l gf uw-ue., cam N , A X A ' 6 5.2 7A I 1' --. 0 an ' 4 B- J . 'E' 'A ' 'V Q tiffifiii M A? I Q frgsisx Ex, K V4 Gp-no A ff '. fi 4 .fy if Q . ' . ' 'S 5 Q- L: ol 'C 4:3 35 x ,ff AsmllespmadsacrossToykaRoafsfaceassheleavesherpIasticsclasa ! Sonja Roach ,-3' E. . rv Thomas Carter Tom Caskey Amanda Cattage Roy Caudll Carol Chastek Jlll Clark KSU clark B?-1554 Susan Gllkey Jelf Gisselberg Mlke Galner Patty Garbrecht Amy Gear Mlchelle Coleman Stefanle Compton Gayle Conner Cralg Connors Becky Oorlgllano Cory Comell Danen Costa Greg Coy Mary Departee Lynn Derby DeAnn DeVml Toni Diamond Chrls Drlggs Rusty Dugger Vlvlan Eckert Andrea Eddlns Kyla Fald1lld Pete Fairchild Fernando Farandona Paul Famell eighty-nine Karen Harvey Kristin Hatch Kim Haux Frank Heldt Jett Hendricks John Holzer Elisa Home Tom Housam Katle Hughes Pat Hurley Jeif Jolreman Pam Jones Don Jordan Jell' Jordan Todd Jordan ninety Awl Come on doyou reallythinkthis is rrrybestside? .. 'ef Creativity enlivens tasks L6 If wejust make students aware of what's going on around them, they can start to teach themselves, said Mr. Jerry MdVlahon. The importance of knowing just how the government works for or against us can't be overstressedf' Newly transferred from Shadle Park High School, McMahon taught three periods of American Government and two of English. i i English was indeed the motion of Mr. Patrick Sullivan. ln addition to teaching in the classroom, Sullivan was in charge of audio- visual equipment, including the television studio. Sullivan also worked as publications adviser at Gonzaga University. I. A ff s . '-r , i , , , he ,rf -A , Jerry MdVlahon Q it vi . 9. N ' wh? .: ,W Y Euan Kingsbury 9 Ericlillng X f' if A if-, Ruthann Kllng , Q, A , Catherine Kllnkefus 'f' - V, -: - '.' Della Knopf 2 1 4 I ' g rem kumar i , . ,gf Agn Konmh i , U X K . . :L wx 9 . Laurie Larldn 4 , Chrlstlne Larson Gene Larson Sandy latlmer Dale Laubach Debra Lawen f - 5 gg, '. L 4 tif' i' . - nl lx? 3. ae A' m ' u f if , l FH Jr-. I 44.- J MN I l V: ik Patrick Sullivan N.. 11 .mi , L Qtr tsr , fu. , 2 Hap Gotzlan Brlan Granado Krlsten Grainger P0993' GRY Susan Greenland Joam1e Greff Qfl, f fl In hopes of being in good skiing shape Piper Mayo worlc Heidi Grossman Bill Gmber Flank Guerdo Dave Guthrie 'ie-.if G6 J 1 A . out on the weights. E A 6 s lv' rj !,x. Q ' V 1 .E 3, 4- ,.s X. J- X 33 ' N l Lf' x- -en Bryce Kovar Elizabeth Kremer Randall Kmmm Troy LaForte Kathleen Lanagan Thdma Lay Mldmael Lee Jay Leon Phll beontl Brian Leslie Joann Hambert Mike Hanson Claudla Harris Paul Han'lson Julie Hartman Marty Hess Cynthia Higgins Philip Hlsayasu Bill Holder Mike Hollenbeck Chris lnnes Dan Isotalo Blll Jenner Carl Jense Dave Johnson Pamela Johnson Rolland Johnson David Johnston Pete Kaln Meaghan Kelly Hilary Kelsh James Kemble Bryan Key Karleen Klnerson ninety-one Worldly teachers apply talent Jeff Mattes Kathryn McCawley Robert McCracken Tlm Mdilmy Kelly McGentry Robert Lee Morgan Michelle Myron UMy first objective, commented prevocational adviser Mr. Steve Kovac, is to get my students aware of the world of work, and to help them find regular employment as graduates. Mr Kovac revealed that his occupational studies class is being mostly related to survival in the world of worlc lt often involves getting the student to become aware, by arposing them to volunteer work and gradually advancing to part-time jobs. His prevocational experience class picks up here and helps his students to find full-time jobs for when they leave high school. Part of teaching a language includes the history and culture of the people, said Mr. Wesley Read, who along with teaching Spanish tried to inform his students about the background of the Spanish people. Mr. Read taught all four years of Spanish and felt that those who have taken it have a good background for reading, writing and speaking. Speech is a very practical course in communication, said Mrs. Laural Hepton, who taught a speech class as well as a freshman English course. Not limited to just the English language, Mrs. Hepton also taught first and second year Spanish. me M ' . vp it , 3 ' ' T' N ,sw , . Sizfggrf-V 9 ' 'Bri Steve Kovac i4 charresnanny I lk if gli- R Lisa Nanny Erin Net? Chris Nones Jelfuy Norlsada Denise Numbers Delalna Oestrelch Robert Ohashi A Timothy Omer Douglas O'Neel Rory O'Nelll D if . Wesley Read ffl' -' , t QQ' 4 r , fx Q 2 Y- bait? 'L .:, fy' 0 i J Doug Peppler Tim Perry Mike Peterson Robb Peterson John Pettibone Kathryn Phrrrrps pn Robert Pierone 1 il' 'Z J , f, Shaun Quinn 21' Renee Rabe John Ragalns ff ,Q Jack Rancourt I , 1 V V 'royka Rael Lorl Raska 1 Q - Q 'N .1 ninety-two Laural Hepton , XL! 5 5 K MPX?-5'-.A I me I A Q 3. 4 Q if U i ,ga L .1 'x rss , , k:...,, Q. , rw , . 1 . Qi, 'T' l xx' -vu L. T7 -x xx A ,Rox - '- bnaN K TT' . , fy Y N 4, J, Q. K N, Q 5 L. -ff ' :.:.., ,ci Q 3'-'g bs. xr 1 V 4 2. . 1' 'Af 'X 1 1 'L , , f ,le A. 51. yr ff ' Q' -, 4 W ' -' Diane Luce 5, ,, 1 bg, Jennifer Luce i i 9 fl' , M Claudia Lunaean , Y J 14 9- -i -WN M :Z .4 :-- , W f -1-WW 3, ' ' -3- 1 P y D, 3, 2- X My , f 7 Bonnie Lyons ,ge ' V r ,Q-9 'L' ,J Q? Mark Lyons ' 12 5 4:3 ' 1 f 1 'A Mlchael Macaulay , I J ,,, P out Done Mackmzle 4 ' -. ' no r 3 rlgxr, . PQ r X r 1 I ' 9 ifsxix l . 3, . , ii Hg , h 2 . 5' ., fy we - .L 1 K' 4 Shella Maguire 'J' 7 1 , Qt ' ' Jane Mallco -S? V,-5, Emst Malone Q Qg , A Q W ' B , Debra Marsey W x V ky 2 xi X fx, g Dae on x g W lf P' ' ks nfl f F , - ' Q ' Carol Mdilnney W , ' Danlel McManls it K , I sa. CanolMlller if -I y , ' Lg, Jelfery Mlller if ' , D' Kevh rvurcheu ll - J - . X r ' Dennis Moore I ' ' - Elalne Moore i ' 11 I Karen Moore ' A All cranes Nelson E '4- 'W ' if Jon Nelson , , 4 , 1 Marla Nelson A Q , ,- ' , V Erlka Nemeth f ' A 'F ' Therese Nguyen , V ' 9 ,f W Davld Nlelsen P ' W Susanna Nielsen X f L 0 f -' L Shannon Nolan ll l W Q Manuel Ortega mi' 3 f Q' -,, by M Russell Osbome ' I ,, 3.4 .3 Daniel Overton -. 1 gf :L K P ' Nanqy Paradiso y V. QW A f ,Z 4 r V if' Pollyanna Parker ' n 'ri , 1 r Derek Patterson Xl .ff 7 Kr A X X ' ,A 3 Tyrone Pauley M ff as N, Wm I , 1 4 Q A W Y Lorl Plerson W ff Cammle Pltdrer 2 ' 5, x- - .5 Toni Plastlno N ' sZ 'r Mark Postlethwalte f L X as ' Darlene Provost ' X ' X an Glenn Pullom . K' 'T ' ' ' Oomle Purcell xi lf ff., , ML ' I 4.3 Sandm Rendall , X if Casey Rivf 'L' ' Lori Christine Rice Q M Candlce Rldge ' Carl Robblns f A 4 k. ,D scan Rubens 2 . vga 7 ' 5,-.f. Q ' 1' I ' ninety-three Ari: of teaching flourishes it Art becomes a very personal and individual thing, said Mr. Dennis Magner. ln some of his classes, like creative drawing, the teaching had to be held at a rather individual level. He said that difficulties arise since he has all four creative drawing levels and basic arts two in the same period, but added, lt works because the students in the classes have made it workg they realize the problems in covering the material so they really have dug in an helped out. Mr. Magner felt that his creative drawing classes gave his students a chance to express themselves through their drawings. He said he was satisfied with his pottery classes.- Ms. Bridget Lavin taught a wide variety of art classes in her first year of teaching here. These clases included basic art, commercial art, jewelry, and lettering. I really like all my classes, Ms. Lavin said, and added that she felt lucky to have been able to enjoy them. She planned on showing the student talent by setting up displays where people could see them. I feel that the students should become more aware and more proud of the Jelfrey Sauer David Schaak Susan Schaar Suzan Schak Matthew Sdiermerhom Elizabeth Schoedel Lori Schofield Robert Shanklin Todd Smith Mary Snyder Shenill South Shelley Steen Bill Stockwell Jelf Stragier James Sullivan Mary Sullivan Biayno Tenil Lance Thaut Star Thiel John Thomas Joy Thompson Joy Tillett John Tipton Scott Tipton ninety-four art departments work, Ms. Lavin concluded. id' Dennis Magner ul' A A . 1 yi, 3 in 'V' .. Q Rl A 1 if A f -x is Y YJ ?'Y . . 43 mx 1, N x Q ' ' R QILLLJJT Ng, - Q '-....ooo al 1 A35 b. il, Y ., .3 ,V M V' Q V 5 'V i . f R ' x x , YU ' 5 1 A .. l l , .f I t -' F' g . ,. Cnensong Vu 'U A W 5 W . Ly Vu A W t Lorl Wanen . ' ' Gloria Wehmeyer , V ' Deanna Werley , f , T ' Q Rebecca Westbrook ' tg ' ' RX 4 L ' ' 'agile Kimberly Weston ,' ' - X. -f S ' ' Margaret Williams 5 , Nancy wmiams it Sheri Williams 5 Micheal Wilson Debbie Wlnbome Mark minus ff' , ft . Joseph Woods Q, -X , A 'Q X M .ax n'.. Q, f 'N ga 4 x ,, w- 'Nia Bridget Lavin W R ' 53 of m fl at . lx Rachel Rogers Caroline Rollls + tus, Q kv, Qi Mldmelle Romero 1 t x 9 5 LC-' .LJ s.. P ! I ff' T. WEEE. S Q E 11 Q, 'E N , ff Q X l .. , . 1 ' -1 ,I A I . NI .- Lgbfaqflli W. ,lk1+,,vf A , f L.. ra ., A J .:.:' .f., 5 A A L ful x'.l ,' 1f Mail ' , arg, -4 , ' v V ,wtigwp ' 451 Q J -. - E . Afreshmanisamuseduponhearlngthtlthelibrarylssupposedtobequiet. , T ' af .ff sf A 'fel 1 ' , I 'Na-. H in.. , zgddg.. ,Q Charles Ross Scott Ross Janice Rubertt Rhonda Rugg lf: I :JF x Matthew J. Rush Peggy S. Russell Danlel J. Safranek Renee K. Salberg Erlc K. Sather Klm Shannon Gretchen Shradc Kanon Sllva Annette Skinner Mark Skovajsa Craig Smith Gregory Smlth Laura Smlth Todd Sulllvan Darcas Sumler James Tansy Dan Taylor Jean Taylor Nathan Taylor Patrlck THYIOI' Ted Taylor Krlstlna Tomgren Robert Tumball Judy Tumer Curt Tyler Steve Uno Bob Vall Paulette Vallorano Rlchard Vanderhoof Canle Whlte Carey Wlens Amy Wllllams John Yamada Johnathan Yerxa laura Young ninety-live A vision of expanding windows xx, '21 1 f I D .r,,, fl AW I 1 S? 4DglLJQqm.id0Io gnuggtlgkuldzffugod pwr gggmw chin uomh W peers: q.w.2H.i..,,,Mw.: ww we 53.4 won b Sr wwglnxwmmgm. anno , xxrimnuxauw ,Palfb f QD Wi? to 'W wb?l2lif'id bmw IW-VPC wwaiaq CIW muqcnvpekhai Lp .,wcA.utw-Hmx, oudo Ipk an lwrwh IKM., ww uw em bwmmw N im' bm gow md mum loc! ax-U1 J bodbllwbcaaand OWU gg 'Saba X53 modal . ?5,fYTJS7 ,Er .L gg-E Ji AQ? Through a frosted pane, one observes O H 5 5 V5 nature sleeping outside, life continues b d is if dwa in a un ance indoors. This winter or .Al g mi y mark in the j umey of the year .2 gi ' finds students busy. Sports and clubs Qi promote leaming and to entertain -bf individuals. All classes are active. '55 Sophomores especially as they embark vii ,L on the halfway stretch in their joumey. rp 3 Q 5 They may perhaps tire a little, but for ef only a short while. They are 3-7 3 Q 9 discovering their potentials. In quest -3 Q Q-sg O7 of advancement, therefore, they . 9 L 3 continue to climb, looking onward... Q5 .9 Q ' 1-7 3,5 X. ,R 3' U H Us 3 4 E 6 :WG-,S Q- by -E 3 Lb N1 bf 4 1 r Ll fn u 47' jd E. fi V , W 1 x x 1 U1 4 Lx, 1V!Al 5. I ig I ,,ycAX C VIKAQ x '-Nkflkn N .xy 1, I t O. Ns I n Q- sj 4x4 E, , s,N mi' 1 v x. X 'X if -1 K rad.-pl xx 4' X LV 14 f, I lr- lux ' ' I fy JU. K 1 L! f !. .ld 'f 1 f 1 V4 K -Q 1 C i 1' V 1 , ,S ,, JL 5 Ll xl! 1 1 3 I r Q5 ! 5 I ' ....-Jr 1 N cawfl NX., v X 'Q 'Q'- -. V.- x .-1' X ,uf X s 'M 4 I K, 1. nl X -A I 'ACA Q, V .L 1 A 1 L J 4 b .A v ' 3 ' HA V 5' 'L' , X 'Xgr 7 ,Ni 1 ,. xx fs, f ,Q 4, .. v . v 1' 1' ' ,M 1 1 if, Sx . 1 4 K W 'E' 4g 1 A1 f w 1 . .f 'K 'fs , lx 'Q-J r' -. at .,,. ,4., uf ,iw- 'fTgf,.'f.,- I .Q-A .4 'sf . I. .iq YQ 'r -4 'S'-.- x 'I Q 4 Va Foreign cultures expand As enriched as the school was by the presence of many foreign students, and as laden with languages offered extra-curricular languages and culture clubs flourished. The Gemtan Club lead an active year. Mr. KuIjus,adviser, Dave Grainger, presidenband others organized activities for the club which also included dinners for the club members, a Christmas party, and participation in the intemational dessert. Russian attracted fewer students than other languages but all ardently participated in Russian's clubs progressive dinners, Russian breakfasts, pizza feeds, and ice-skating parties. To gain recognition and peer interest in their language the members purchased and wore shirts bearing the motto Kiss me, I speak Russian, in Russian. Entre Nous, the French club title, continued under the supervision of Harold Skinner. Since a total of twenty-five foreign students came to LC, an Intemational club was formed. This club, which was for both foreign and non-foreign students, basically tried to help get those students from other lands to become better oriented, revealed Mrs. lku Matsumoto who was in charge of the club. 6 ninety-eight I . Y ffm K Lb 4-V . Q P, 'c 1 '7- fl lg. Warns, lf ':,, ? 'v 4 The German Club consisted of Trish Frucci, Dianne Kosola, Sue Hem, Kim Weston, Kim Warsinski, DeAnn DeVaul, Dave Deirking, Jack Farris, Dave Grainger, Brad Fuhs. The French club, advised by Mr. Skinner, consisted of Top Row: Karon Silva, Katherine Grieve, Joy Thompson, Hilary Kelsh, Mr. Skinner, Libby Schoedel, Carol Rancourt, Annette Skinner, and Elisa Home. ln the bottom row: Andree Peinders, Trish Fruechte, Carolyne Pickup, Sue Culton, Kathie 'I'homas. German club members enjoy a night out. What did you say is this desert?! Initiation proves humorous for new French Club members. Annette Skinner follows a members instructions to get through initiation. Intemational Club members include Marcleo Velez, Jeff Grainger, Lutz Stemfeld, Chris Aujard, Lisa Nicolaysen, Hdeki Ozawa, Ajit Kottiath, Ed O'Connel, Monique Barr, Kyoko Terada, Toru lribe, Sallie Hyashi, Janine Lleda, Robin Etter, and Chris Tanaka. Russian Club members include: Kelly Stopher, Steve Hattamer lShadIeJ, Kim Macauley, Marina Chivaud, Geary Smith, Thelma Lay, Jeffy Olson lShadleJ, Bill Mouser, president, Steve West Mike Samsel, Chris Bums, Bob Spangler, Sydney Alex ninety-nine one hundred Clubs ofliciate public Lewis and Clark's two largest clubs, Key Club and Orange and Black Club, were dedicated to serving the community. Key Club sponsored such charitable activities as newspaper and aluminum drives, and was a main voice behind Christmas canned food drives. As Senior Key Clubber Brent Nelson pointed out, There's a genuine, warm feeling from doing good things. Key hearts Amy Hayes, Beth Bamard, Liz Pavey and Sydney Alex were beneficial to the club by supporting major activities. Llpon receiving a varsity letter, any student is eligible to join the O.B.C. COrange and Black Clubj. Club advisor Ray Miller hoped that the club's activities put athletics in the perspective of total school involvement Q r :Kirk ffwxr A 'A ' 3 1 I '96 'f-., P-+s..,X M nk- t ,.'...f ,L flggf-175 'NC . i JDM , .wwalwsi 4 Golfer Clark Weldon enjoys Go Bananas Week and anticipates Friday's game against Gonzaga. Not wanting to miss his daily nourishment, Dave Granger brings his lunch to a monthly Key Club meedng. Orange and Black Club members include Regan Haller, Sheryl Traum, Karen Hellstrom, Sue Kelly, Kevin Olsen, Cliff Johnson, Pete lndahl, Kevin Sorey and Chris Taylor. ln the bottom rowareSuzanneJones, Christy Green, Sue Kulink, Alyson Kazanis, Liz Pavey, Marilyn Falmo, Lynn Yonago, Stephanie Vhlliams. Key Club members assembled are Richard Koons, Bob Spangler, Mike Close, John Vhnterstein, Reed Henry, Kelly Stopher, AmyHayes, Andy Craig, Sidne'yAlec, Dan Lynch,Jeif Grainger. ln the front roware Beth Bamard,Jay Hunt, Rob Magnuson, Dave Grainger, Dave Nunes, Pat Lynch, Brad Fuhs, and Lee Shelton. Brent Nelson and Don Hopkins discuss important issues prior to an OBC meeting. 6. Throughout her senior year, Chris Taylor remains active in OBC. Brad Fuhs listens to ideas for an upcoming service project one hundred-one Achieving is a challenge With the graduation of three three-year veterans, the High School Bowl team found continuing Lewis and Clark's long winning tradition too burdensome and lost its first match 190- 200 against North Central. Unlike the spring championship round, the fall round is single elimination, and the squad was therefore left out of further competition. Because the quiz show is designed to test quick recall of specific fact , systematic memorization and study of standard trivia usually yielded results. The team of ardent quiz-sters spent many summer hours and three aftemoons a week in the fall digesting material gathered from quiz books and elsewhere, especially that dealing with geography, history fmainly presidentiall, literature, and the sciences. Mr. Michael Aleman, High School Bowl coach since the show's inception stated, lt's valuable to the school that this type of achievement gets proper recognition. The main purpose of National Honor Society was to recognize people who had outstanding abilities in academics and hopefully in scholastic lields as well, reported Adviser Mrs. Hutchison. National Honor Society is an incentive to high school students around the nation to strive for academic excellence, said Lisa Nicolaysen, who as the organization's president, called meetings, directed projects, and conducted all correspondence with the National Honor Society. Every day during first lunch the Chess Club met in Mr. Carl Milton's room to practice against one another. A few of their best players included Jack Regal and Joe Fong. Unfortunately Steve Petty, who was an important driving force behind Chess Club, left early this year. Hill Y ' , 'USERS I one hundred two 4 IW, ir' 'I' is L. 2 3 HEIM PHILLIPS LEWIS AND CLARK That's two games in a rowl' chucldes Mike Tripp as he defeats a fellow chess club member The National Honor Sodety members include: Jim Sackvillewest, Julie Rush, Linda Bradshaw, Sarah Cutler, Maureen Sullivan, Noe Kramer, Robin Porter, Rob Magnuson, Dave Nunes, Julie Steury, Beth Barnard, Bijan Haghishi, John Spitznagel, Rick Lawen, Lisa Nicolaysen, Karen Heim, Chris Sullens, John Swenson, and Dave Grainger President Lisa Nicolaysen takes nominees for Honor Society otlicers. Lunch hour chess makes up entertainment for members of the chess club. 5. 'Tracy Berg and Dave Grainger review newly made requirements of'Honor Qbciety' membership. 6. Team members puzzle over a bonus question during an important match. The Chess Club members are: Mike Tripp, Joe Fong, Mark Kovacevich, Jack Riegel, Dan Clemons, Mike Cline, Jeff Walker, Ea O'Conneu. Check claims Jack Riegal as he endangers his opponents King. During one of many practices, High School Bowl hopefuls vie for positions. one hundred three DEVLEMING Journal notes event Students were entirely responsible for each issue of the Joumal. Advisor Ms. Nancy L. Schultz stated this clearly when she said, What is neat about the newspaper is it is run by the students, for the students. Diverse, yet school oriented, the papers' stories reflect its students curriculum. By giving everyone on Joumal staff a beat, which could be anything from music to sports, the newspaper could easily check with most clubs and organizations for stories. I find it encouraging, said English teacher Mr. Donald Black, That a school newspaper remembers its prime role is to cover the activities of the school itself, with what is happening in the world taking a second vote. The faculty was not alone in their recognition of L.C.'s paper. The Quill and Scroll joined them in this belief by awarding last year's Joumal with the George H. Gallop award for outstanding joumalism. This was no small achievement, since only thirty-eight high schools in the nation received one. ,.' U 3 ga L 6 t. f ..... 2 ', K fit? .. , - .yy ,it 1 ,ff A nd 1 9' 'Q 231 Assistant Editor Les Poppe put it, Most ofthe time we can write what we want, when we want, and the way we want. We don't have to watch out for the interests of anyone other than our advertisers. Being self sufficient made the Joumal more realistic. This helped create a situation similar to that of the real business world. Editor Maureen Sullivan reflected this idea when she said, l see the paper as a real world experience with limitation imposed by the staff itself in reference to professional and responsible joumalism. Under these conditions the staff members leamed to take on the responsibilities that they would face in the real world. X it ..1- 4 . l .,A!F3fli.'ff.'.L 5 Shuffling through his folder, Tom Holmbeng looks for his distribution lists. . Mike McCleron concentrates while putting the linishing touches on an ad. . Sarah Burroughs makes sure all areas are covered in her story on Girls Federation. Doug Jackowich tries to convince his joumal commrades on his view of the School Board. 5. Robert Lusian waits for more information on the Debate Team. 6. Circulation Manager, Jeff Adams, takes a breather before tackling his nad assignement - Ending the zip code of Twisp, Washington. Neil Morfitt relaxes after finishing his sports writeup. 8. Les Poppe smiles as his deadline is met for the first issue of the JoumaL Quality is consistent AsJoumal entered its second semester, Dennis Jones was elected new editor-in-chief. lt is a great honor and responsibility, Dennis said, and l hope to be able to maintain the high standards of professionalism and excellence that have made the Joumal famous. After his election, Dennis went to work appointing the other editors. While he said that aside from this, there would be no radical changes in the actual running of the paper, he did want to increase the length of the stories. Dennis also anticipated that cooperation between editors, advisers, and staff writers would increase because they were getting to know each other better. The editor-in-chief was not alone with his optimism which could be seen when Mark Nelson, who moved up from reporter to entertainment editor, said, We are more experienced now so the job should run smoother. Along with new editors, the Joumal staff also received more faces. Jeff Grainger, who wrote a story for the paper while still in joumalism, and Scott Hamre were bodm reporters in their first semester on the staff. Even though there was an addition in Joumal membership, some of those on the paper, including political editor, Maureen Sullivan, worried about enrollment. Because of the Basic Education Act, said Maureen Sullivan, we will have to fight to keep the Joumal alive, but with our past illustrious history we cannot help but continue in the same vein. x xl, 1 A A V 6 2 3 Fall editor Maureen Sullivan reviews a story for the entertainment section of the Joumal. Spring editor Dennis Jones listens to a fellow staffer's opinions on a story regarding the closure of Howard Street. .Jeff Qrainger explains his new position on the stalf to Nancy Humphreys. Typing errors are caught by Ed Davidson as he reviews his story one more time prior to printing. Marc Calkins, Jeff Grainger, Val Bunker, Nancy Humphreys, and Scott Hamre are new additions to the spring Joumal staff. Comparing notes on an editorial are staff writers Sarah Burroughs and Dennis Jones. After showing excellence in his writing, Mark Nelson begins t.he second semester as entertainment editor. Ruth Lauerson researches for an article on the city council meeting. one hundred seven Amid chaos Yearbook staffers fulfill annual function 65 The yearbook tells me story oftl1e year, said Easter Julie VanLeuven. Anything that affects the school, clubs, and organizations should be covered. The Tiger Staffs main goal was to examine the student on a personal basis. We tiyto focus on things that reflect the students, to show their individual personalities, VanLeuven said. This summer, five staff members attended a four day yearbook conference in Seattle. lt proved to be a good opportunity to get to know each other and Ieam a lot ofthe technical stuff that goes into creating an annual, said Copy Editor Holly Audel. When we first started, most of us didn't know the first thing that was expected of us. lt was really neat though, because we all supported each other and leamed to work together and accomplish a lot, Holly continued. Her copy staff included Pam Nanny, sports writer, and Benn Carter, Michael Samsel, and Kelly Carter as general copy writers. The Layout Staff was headed by Barbara Duvoison. She and her staff designed pages that would capture the reader's eye and interest. Under the Layout Editor's direction were Maggie Bums, Sue Frankenfield, Carolyne Pickup, and Judy Kelsch. one hundred eight Q T' if 'EVJJJJG ,ilu 'Q W' 5' ' 3 4-A-4 7 Shannon Baggs transfers a list of seniors to more organizable indar cards. Avid staff participant Judy Kelsh determines which seniors haveyetto tum in their photos. Humored by the good fortune of a fully successful page, layout editorgi ' ' double checks for accuracy. r Nancy Schultz and business manager Nancy Blank discuss a weekend work session. Regarding a newly received deadline sheet, copy editor Holly Audel decides which stories to assign her writers. . Amused with an inside Tiger Staffjoke, typist Sue Kelly maintains a positive atmosphere in the classroom. ', copy writer, searches for the perfect word to fit a cross country caption. Competent staff copy writer Benn Carter ascenains quotes on a recent interview regarding Hello Week. one hundred-ten 'Tiger' relives year Staff artistJulie Hahn demonstrated a great deal of persistence. and creativity in her designs. She took all criticism into consideration and used it constructively to form new ideas. Everyone is important, from editors to typists, said VanLeuven, who'sjob was to oversee general production. All of these jobs are needed to make a yearbook Without any one of these jobs, it would be much harder if not impossible to put together,the yearbook, she ended. Noe' Kramer was responsible to proofread all copy for gramatical errors and continuity. ln addition, she devoted a lot of her time contacting the local printer and arranging for exchanges of copy, written, and printed material. One t.hing that does not go unnoticed in the 'liger is the pictures. Marc Norikane proved invaluable as Photography Editor. He was in charge of making sure that pictures were taken by either himself or his fellow photographer Ron Henry. Marc developed a great deal of the lilm himself, spending hours before and after school in the darkroom. .gll .2 Q. .Q r . C Z' x- ' 9 ' rwyfs X... ,Q-'w..mm-w 6 . if 5 9 . 44 eh . l gf X L t 2 rl 5 r if L, v. P' osx AY Www 1-7. K . Jg x 1 4. -1 w . k is x . ' 'W 'fn A 0 ' 1'l.r.t .'v A 1 'VAS an , ' 114 O ' A Alix L, fy A 'hi DN ' . rn li ,r W ,X I 1,- ., A 59' .ffivv . .hs 2 3 E . ,Wd v -X, he-M j Pi , 5 LW xx 1 io . - ,, t. 0 Y' A , I 1 ' l 'ivy .. . s X, gms F , - ' ' .-1 IE 1' N . , I Q Q, ' I N . 6 1. Examining a newly typed set of captions, Noe Kramer, proofreading editor, check the correct spelling of names. 2. Dedicated to the layout staff, Sue Frankenfleld make sure there is a unifonnity of picas between pictures. 3. Sports writer Pamgltlanny double checks recently attained volleyball statistics 4. Carolyne Pickup, assistant editor Patti Bleagan, and photographer editor Janene Barker add up t.he total number of yearbools sold 5. Staff artist, Julie Hahn listens to ideas ana uses them constructively in the formation of the cover design. 6. Donning a hat in observance of Go Bananas Week, layout staffer Maggie Bums listens to specific instructions pertaining to the cross country layout. 7. Renee McNally makes a count of names in the index. 8. Mike Samsel listens attentively to the complaints of fellow staffers. 9. Editor-in-Chief Julie Van Leuven anticipates the day when tangible results of the Tlger are achieved. 10. Listening to a salesman's excuse for not selling an ad, Lee Shelton advertising editor persistently demonstrates patience. one hundred-eleven On the job training basis for experience Ci One of the main purposes of DECA is to introduce its mem- bers to the business world, said Dan Freeman who was elected Area Seven's Vice President DECA, Distributive Education classes of America, provide on-thejob training combined with classroom leaming. Adviser Mr. Robert Miller said, l think this combination provides training better than book leaming. Because of this, DECA was a very helpful class. For as Mr. Miller said, Everybody is going to be involved in business someday, and this course may give these students a head start over others who may not have had a chance to gain this type of practical experience. For a source of income, DECA sold snacks at its candy counter. Some of this money went to the ASB, and the rest to DECA since it was run and handled by students in that class. One of COOPS main purposes was to teach job skills both in class and at work, said Melinda Gray, the president of the Cooperative Office Occupation Program. By working with students in a partnership between the school and the businesses, it trained its students better for their office jobs, CO- OP allowed students to leam the theory in class, and then use it under actual working conditions. Their adviser, Mrs. Thurley Pack, who was also coordinator for students and businesses in Spokane, helped her students to lind jobs. COOP does not stop at helping students become employed. We leam a lot of practical things that can be used in our jobs, said Kathie Thomas, a member of CO-OP. This class taught things ranging from secretarial aspects to human relations. ln problem situations we tell the trouble to the class and then discuss it, said Sharon Steen, another member. On of the more important aspects of COOP is its ability to help students improve. Because of the ties we have with our businesses, ittrained its students better for their oflice jobs, concluded Mrs. Pack. gui In , 5 v- t' 4 K' 1 Qu, 5 . WWF WW l 1' , .,.. -, 1 l' , , ' A 13,-' . ,545 t1f5::.w3y mf, I7 i -,,' .S , ,S v , ES 'I 'i C :pa 31:32 . ' one hundred twelve ...- ,4 V ' Hb 2 4 CO-OP adviser Mrs. 'Thurley Pack reviews a CO-OP member's resume. Bobbi Reid and Donn Costa do their part for DE.CA's biggest money making project. Donna Bohlman practices her typing skill for job interviews. DECA includes members: Giles Taylor, Donn Costa, Randy Levitch, Jason Boures, James Bryant, Dan Freeman, Mr. R.P. Miller, Greg Matsumoto, Greg Garras, Scott Letsch, Bobbi Reid, Steve Conrad, Jay Hunt, Mark Mace, Lori Nagy, Mary Barr, Annette Dashiell, Marlene Terao, Nancy Blank, Julie Peters, Mary Riley, Rita Strange, Terry Womble, and Gail Netterstrom. Members of CO-OP include Donna Bohlman, Sue Kelly, Sharon Steen, Debbie Dumaw, Zina Ross, Mary Cline, Jamie Guimarra, Kathie Thomas, Gwen Montgomery, Amber Amold, Lynn Cronralh, Nancy Lautenschlager, Melinda Gray, Heidi King, Becky Tibbetts, Kris Pumell, Cathy Manor, Doreen Colbert, Mrs. Thurley Pack, Elona Morrow, and Lona Lee. Brenda Belton listens to a reply from a business letter. Mark Mace and Dan Freeman show off their classy DECA attire. X V, fav one hundred-thirteen Range of sounds heard 64 K I like the full orchestra sound, said violinist Leslie Barton who was also in the Spokane Junior Symphony Orchestra, But the string orchestra has a different sound which is unique and interesting in its own way. Instructor, Mr Mike Delaney hoped to bring in a wood wind on a voluntary basis this year and create a full orchestra for next year. When Mr. Delaney taught orchestra, he worked on instilling confidence: this made for a stronger sound. One of the main things I try to get the orchestra to do, is to play with power, he said. As well as the traditional orchestra sound, boogie, contem- porary, romantic, and classical music were part of the program. Jazz Band performed for the school, community organizations, and played in contests where they competed against bands of similar size. Proficiency was checked in these auditions where comparison was made. Mr. Delaney focused on teaching as many different jazz concepts as possible. i gs W, , . one hundred-fourteen bog GJ ,gifs of PW A svgfctfmggsygil lbiiwifgif Owwgiwxisdbbm fwfr W ,ive W Q.. Ei?iQwiQ5iXOliyig?if?ig1i,Q0leff tiirwlietrif L fi NJ 3. I i w iv Wifi? SCQX .Qi tw W l. Mike McLeron shows how jazz band shin 1 2. Demonstrating her musical ability, Leslie Ba play h lin during the ' . ' fall concert. 9 3. Levin Br k pol' h the ,ivory during a practice. KNLQ, 4. As Jim Culton plays a solo, Maggie Bums listens attentively. E A 5. Members of the orchestra are John Gray, Bob Melgard, Mike Schultz. Dan OJ GAWX-Q! . O! McManis, Andrea L iki a Johnson, Andy Hanneman, Joe Vollmer, Leslie Barton, Sydney Al Liz L d, Joy Thomson, Duy Nguyen, and Gigi Barker. M lp Missing are Karen Moore, J hn Sauer, and Elaine Moore. ' ' , M 6. Jazz Band Members i I de Levin Brank, Joe Vollmer, Deyo Hirata, Jim Sc M QL. . Culton, Maggie Bums, 'ley, Greg O'Neel, Brian Louis, Mike cCleron, Jim Sackville-West, Robert Willford, Tom Heston, Andy Hanneman, Brian Biggs, Shaun Heller, Gary Purkett, Jim Yenca, Kim Warsinske, Paul Bradley, and Cindy OIGHDD. az Ol WWW NW 'Qx Ll gdb, JQQ, D WWE? M.. tr Rescuers train ardently I 'lhe Search and Rescue club consisted of a number of high school age students throughout the city that are dedicated to finding lost people and are good in first aid and evacuation, said Dave Nunes, a member of the group. Any time day or night the sheriff, whom they work under, could call. In about a half hour they would be off. To help them in meir search diey have a bus, at least onejeep, a packforeveryone, and of course radios. Far from beginners, the members of this clan each had some five hundred hours of training, including an advanced industrial first aid course. When on an actual search, it is no fun and games. We are dead serious and are out there to do a job, and accomplish it at any cost, said Dave Nunes. This showed in the way they worked. Often the members would not sleep until their purpose had been reached which might take days and usually required them to go through places where cars could never reach. 4 one hundred-sixteen BASEBALL TURKEY. RAFFLE 250 -3: Sports consumes hours Small numbers did not stop the Pin Pals from carrying out its main purpose, which was to support t.he wrestling team. Chaim'ran Kelly Carter and her assistant Maureen Neely organized meetings and made sure everyone knew what to do. AdviserMrs. Pomeroy helped agreat deal with the organization of these meetings. She lined up the activities and went to every function as its leader. Mrs. Pomeroy spent agreat deal of time and energy helping the Pin Pals. The Pin Pals worked to raise money for the wrestlers, and they kept track of both scores and time. Money was obtained by selling concessions and programs at matches held here at LC within the school. Occasionally cotton candy sales were held for this purpose and Tiger hats, scarves, and mittens were fund raisers for the wrestlers. The Pin Pals worked hard but managed to enjoy themselves. lt is a lot of fun and it always seemed to pay off in the end, said Kelly Carter. When the wrestlers went out of town, the Pin Pals occasionally accompanied them to encourage them. l think it helps the wrestlers to know that there are people there to support them, said Maureen Neely. Work of the baseball cheerleaders did not merely consist of rooting for their team. A great deal of hard work went into helping the season run smoothly. Whether they helped behind the scenes by typing letters, getting balls for a game and calling coaches, or by more visible means such as cheering for their team, Cathy Manor felt the effects of the supporters could be felt by the players both through their encouragernents and hard work. By relieving some of their responsibilities they can con- centrate more on baseball , Cathy manor said about the players. Many of the things they do help players or their coach Mr. Ray Miller. 1. The baseball cheerleaders include Jean Dougherty, Cathy Manor, Katy Daugherty, Maureen Neely, and Lynn Yonago. 2. Members of the Lewis and Clark Explorer Search and Rescue team included Carrie Withers, Debbie Stoltz, Jeff VanLeuven, Mike Gleason, Julie Rush and Vivian Garbrecht. 3. The 1978 Pin Pals include Maggie Bums, Maureen Neeley, Cindy Overton, Margaret Ervin and Kelly Carter. 4. Playing proves rewarding as E.SA.R. members race to a fallen victim. 5. Kelly Carter puzzles over a varsity wrestler's predicament. one hundred-seventeen E N Wrestlers combat lack of tumout Captain Deyo Hirata, along with seniors Don Ellingson, Larry Millspaugh, Phil Eggers, and Andy Rebsteck led the other thirteen members of the varsity wrestling team through a very tough schedule. As most of the team consisted of sophomores, the boys are still in need of mat experience , said coach Pomeroy. We have the potential to do very well, but due to a lack of tum out we have to forfeit one to three matches at each meet, Pomeroy continued. We're a close team, and with Deyo's leadership we all stick together, win together, and lose together, said Lany Milspaugh. W 2 3 F' one hundred-eighteen .1 5 i fl, Ei 1 1, 1- M i . lf' 'v 5 Doug Campbell waits for the right moment to take his opponent down to the mat. Coaches Phil Pomeroy and Rick Giampietri watch intently as a clever move is executed by a Tiger wrestler. Top wrestler Jamie Yonago plans his next maneuver to take down a Gonzaga opponent. The varsity wrestling team includes, Fred Haus at 178, Mitch Hartman, heavy weight, Rick Ellingsen at 148, Audi Morganat at 158, Rich Koons at 168, Luke Schemierhom at 178, Lany Millspaugh at 141, Russ Johnson at 190, Eid Sather at 141, Phil Eggers at 158, Doug Campbell at 129, Mike Conners at 168, Mike Hirata at 101,Jamie Yonago at 115, Phil Fascetti at 122, 'lim Stults at 115, Don Ellingsen at 122, and Mike Hirata at 108. Missing are Tom Davidson at 129, and Andy Rebstock at 141. Newcomer Andy Rebstock plans his strategy for his takedown. Tom Davidson works on an opponent to keep him from coming to his base. Mike Hirata keeps his hold on his opponentas he pulls his shoulder closer to the mat. 'nlvlgmhwig -I-Nm 6 one hundred-nineteen Wrestlers combat lack of tumout Captain Deyo Hirata along with seniors Don Ellingson, Larry Millspaugh, Phil Eggers, and Andy Rebstock led the other thirteen members of the varsity wrestling team through a very tough schedule. As most of the team consisted of sophomores, the boys are still in need of mat experience, said coach Phil Pomeroy. We had the potential to do very well, but due to a lack of tum out we had to forfeit one to three matches at each meet. Pomeroy continued, We' re a close team, and with Deyo's leadership we all stick together, win together, and lose together, said Larry Millspaugh. -4- ' -1 1132 uint.. 3 gs ,. ffl... f X B 'fi . .,,,.. gg! lilri 4 5 one hundred twenty LC - Shadle 44-16 LC - Ll-Hi 27-34 LC - Mead 10-48 LC - Moses Lake 15-38 LC - Richland 24-36 LC - Pasco 21-45 LC - CV 8-27 LC - Fen'is 21-43 LC - Moses Lake 21-33 wg, LC - Lake Washington 30-29 LC - Gonzaga Prep 66-15 LC - Rogers 9-44 LC - NC 41-23 LC - Deer Park 35- 1 LC - Walla Walla 9 LC - Coeur d'AleJnQe 0910127-QQ-Yip' 2 f i 5 Viv 5 Q, r X Dot 6 .ANS H, I of SQ? ZX i' if QS N35 X 0 s fs? 6 N,-fp 0.5399 QS X ll QW i--.Wx A7 0 VJ D QQ0' 0' l , 1' 1-.. ' A ' 9 1 i 1' vf' 600 Q, All fl 9 . 14 -5' 5 - Wxeof KDBLLNLJ 1. Q L . 3 dvi lv v' sf- !-, 'i i SVA Q1.Qj'.l9 N-Q'J?5c,v'g OIG C 6 192' 0' Q- rx kv- 1, Iggrir-golrlglstgilagigrzuattjtkes advantage of an opponent's mistakes and takes f p CH ovxo vJ 2 DonoEIl'linagasen waits for tire referee signal to begin the mat h, vp 0 L I, Y, +6 OJ Z ADSL a succjsusigfjnzidg l:i::-gozgsnheads for the bench. vf 981. DVS' 5, mzlwlntgmfsmsrlilloalnd assertiveness, Jamie Yonago pins his opponento OX5 My A O 6 S 6. Tiger WFESUET Phil Eggers assum the traditional winning positionpfgq Xb one -Wx J fa gal-'V X3 VX, 5 'C of W ar UO X vs C Q , NFC 0' CD 0 QV Cys - 9? one hundred twenty- Discipline has rewards under the direction of coach Rick Giampetri, the freshman Wrestling team placed first in the city duel meets and toumaments. Five champions were Patrick Cody, who wrestled at 86 lbs, Jaykgmble at 1 14 lbs,John Yamada at 153, Paul Farrell at 162, and heavy weight, Mike Macaulay who wrestled any one over 171 lbs. lt takes more than speed and strength to be a good wrestler, said coach Giampetri. Technique is a must as well as endurance and discipline, he continued, referring to the mental toughness required to keep weight under strict control and the determination needed not to give up during a match. Weights and running were a big part of the training techniques used for wrestling. Aggressive- ness was another aspect coaches promoted for both the freshman and junior varsity teams. ln the All City championships, Mark Withers at 95 lbs placed fouith,Jeff Jordan at 104 placed third, Bill Holder at 109 placed fourth, Craig Payne at 124 placed second, Frank Heidt at 129 placed fourth, Mike Dodson at 144 placed third, and James Amwstrong at 171 lbs took third place. one hundred twenty-two , x ' 'WEP' gp-.V V.. 1 1 v Q- Q INF- Q I The freshmen wrestling team consists of Mike Macauley, Jay Armstrong, Paul Farrell, John Yamada, Mike Peterson, Doug Peppler, Micheal Datson, Frank Heidt, Greg Coy, Craig Paine, Jay Kemble, Joey Eggers, Mark Lyons, Jeff Jordan, Pat Cody, Mark Withers and Bill Holder, not pictured Tim Pen'y. Intent during an All City match, coach Peterson and Tom Davidson observe a fellow teammates' attempt to win. Craig Paine defends himself against a Saxon's movement to take him down. Going for points with a guillotine pinning movement is Mike Hirata. Heisting and escape movement is demonstrated by Audie Morgan as he stalls for time. A legride is prepared by Frank Heidt as he attempts to pin his opponent. Coach Giampetri adjusts the head gear of Robert Morgan prior to a matchagainst Salk. one hundred twenty three 've Gymnasts experience loss The gymnastic4eam had a season riddled with setbacks. Besides the problem of lack of participants, the young team suffered the loss of two valuable members through injuries. Coach Jeneen Barratt, although fully qualified as a physical education teacher, lacked experience as a gymnastics coach. Overcoming these difficulties, a few gymnasts did well. Among them were sophomore Gina Bigelow and senior Tricia Bums. Both managed to place consistently during compulsory and optional meets. Lost due to injuries were senior Noe Kramer and junior Beth Dierking. During the compulsory season the girls do specified routines which are used statewide, and changed every four years. The girls are then allowed to use dreir imaginations and show their skill by composing their own individual routines during the optionals. 3 one hundred twenty-four fmqngga l-C l.4. X X VJ, Q .g Q? ' ' I f. 1 . ru Q , . 5 . aff ' fgfg.,-5455-Eggqtv M W 'SBA ' ..- 4 gn . my Xizt-rm .., J. ,, .. . if 1? HQ, if Q f ,f-P, ' - -we .. msn-M -. . . iff, .-. J' X4 ' 4, 2 Tc , B-'Af lf? he 1- 9 ....,,-,B k 4.- XXX 5 Beth Dierking shows poised precision during her compulsory beam exercise. The gymnastic team consisted of Wcki Stevens, Teri Austin, Tammy Olmstead, Gina Bigelow, Lynn Derby, Kim Shannon, coach Barratt Connie Copeland, Erin Neff, Lynn Gilden, Jane Malico, and Tricia Bums. Missing are Beth Dierking and Noe Kramer. Tricia Bums helps Connie Copeland stretch out during wann-ups. Tricia Bums puts the finishing touches on an excellent vault Showing her flexibility, Teri Austin does the splits. Lynn Gilden works hip circles on the uneven bars. Gina Bigelow competes on the beam during an optional meet against Shadle and West Valley. To prevent faltering and losing points, Jane Malico keeps her mind on her routine. Connie Copeland hits a pose in the compulsory floor-ex routine. 6 one hundred twenty-Eve one hundred-twenty-six Senior string adds success to team Leading the boys' varsity basketball team were the starting five, Darrell Andrews, Ray Cattage, Bobby Jack Sumler, Bmce McCluskey, and Eric Tritle. The whole team was a lot of fun to work with and they all had positive attitudes. What really pleased me was the fact that they were constantly improving, said coach Larry Walker. ln my four years at LC, they've been the best team as far as passing and shooting are concemed, Walker added. Due to Ray Cattage's injured leg, the team didn't reach its full potential. lf it weren't for that, the team would definately have been at the top of the league, Walker noted. North Central: The Tigers needed to improve their preleague record of 1-3 and they did. Central Valley: There was much tension, but LC played a fine game and lead the Bears all the way. Gonzaga Prep: This was a very physical game. The Tigers had a very good first half, but lost their momentum during the last half, which contributed to their loss. Rogers: They were a running team and the 'ligers monopolized on this. LC ran their offense and were mentally prepared to win. Ferris: The unwritten South Hill championship was on the line, so this game was very physical and both teams played well. The Tigers played better though, so the victory was well eamed. Shadle Park: As in the Prep game, the Tigers had an excellent first half, but lost momentum in the second. After Shadle took the lead, LC did not make a comeback. Mead: This was the easiest game so far, but the 'ligers were still prepared to play their best University: The Tigers controlled the game from the beginning. They handled the ball well and ran their offense smoothly. North Central: The potential for a better-played game was not entirely fulfilled, but LC won anyway. Central Valley: This was a physical game, as many before it lt was a tough game, but the Tigers came through to win it. 7.. f -4- avr? f - 'f i ' QI 1 T Q Q igwvr A V' v, 'Y . 4 . 2 ' f - i , ,, ' 42,4-!f'fl aeea W 12, - A s . W :fs V K. ' 'tl 'N ' rf'- . Y gy !V,,t.,T ' A 6 '2 -5 tl .ts QI, pl ll M fb. A w 14 7' X 'il u' . ' if ' HK 'l' , F! ' 1' V 1 4 . 1 V 'L I ,' ,-F' 3 '7- . ' K l as Z. 'Q i yvw-wr wi we X. 2 . ' ' ' 4 fl , ', 'Z , ' 1. , .W slr- f , ax' L 'N 5' 'gi' ,, yv-'J M y :,L , v' rv 'h ,r d d, 'X -1 1 , , yy 5l.,3,,,, ,, J, A: ri,wn :nf 3. . T l f' 1 ' . ' 6' ' 4 at fr r -if is 4 My Q Fx E q, . . l 'A A .. Q mg. .. vt ...r ,.Q, I- '-'-ra.. s or ,Fir H 'K' i 13l ilk? 6 9' , ' .. , k fiI'4 ..... .. ...rg IWHYHM V A9 v .W-'Huw .ff - - 1 ' 1 ' f ....s.., - -. : w1:,..'5 '.- 5 1. Bruce McCluskey, surrounded by Panthers, searches for an open player. 2. Taking a breather between quarters is Eric Tritle. 3. Dan'eII Andrews dirbbles down the court 4. Ray Cattage concentrates intently as he shoots a foul shot. 5. An oncoming Preppie is detroued by Bruce McCluskey. 6. The varsity baskedaall team members include Mark Duncan, Darrell Andrews, Glen Dumas, Craig Johnston, Brett Lee, Dan Baird, Kelly Stewart, Bobby Jack Sumler, Bruce McCluskey, Eric Tritle, Ray Cattage, and Mike 'linsley. 7. Watching attentively, Kelly Stewart sets up his defense. one hundred-twenty-seven Sumler achieves top Along with the highest scorer in the Spokane league, Bobby Jack Sumler, the majority of the varsity basketball team had been playing together for two years. Inconsistent playing was the reason first place in league wasn't achieved. We came out strong the first half and played a weaker game the second part, commented team member Ray Cattage. Gonzaga Prep and Shadle Park proved to be the toughest opponents. Cattage said they played a more physical game than we did. Junior varsity coach Mr. Rob Watson said, Our basic strategy was to play better defense than any other team. The team consisted of a majority of juniors, but a couple sophomores committed themselves to the team. Gonzaga Prep: LC wanted to win badly, but the many tumovers did not help. lt was an exciting game even if the Tigers did not vlnn. Rogers: The Tigers got their stuff together after losing to Prep. There was good momentum throughout the game, which captured the victory for the Tigers. Ferris: Everything was going LC's way, which probably came from the way they prepared for this game. Everyone was held in suspense until the last second when, in overtime, Darrell Andrews made the winning basket. Shadle Park: This victory was due to the way the Tigers outplayed the Highlanders. LC wanted the win badly and were up for the game. Mead: Once the Tigers got going they breezed through to a victory. University: Even though they won, the Tigers felt they did not play as well as they could have. They made a couple of key mistakes, but made up for them. LC - NC 67-42 LC - CV OT 50-48 LC - Gonzaga Prep 65-72 LC - Rogers 67-61 LC - Ferris 47-40 LC - Shadle 56-67 LC - Mead 60-41 LC - Cl-Hi 51-49 LC - NC 62-50 LC - CV 49-46 LC - Gonzaga Prep 46-63 LC - Rogers 75-52 LC - Ferris OT 55-53 LC - Shadle 59-56 LC - Mead 72-51 LC - Cl-Hi 58-63 one hundred-twenty-eight Q s 'T ' mme W' 1 Hs i 1 X' l Ben , E1 A t 'W' 21 it 'E llll f,,.: ,.. 'x 5 A .pww i Q I ,Z 7 4 5 Saxons and Tigers gasp as Darrell Andrews sinks the winning basket. TheJV basketball team include from left to right top row: Shawn Campbell, Dan Lynch, Robert Anderson, Brian Danielson, Mike Close, and Tom Bennett. ln the bottom row is Kenny Andrews, Glenn Mensinger, Jeff Mularskie, Dave Benz, and Neil Morlitt. Dan'elI Andrews is closely pursued by Panthers as he goes for two points. . JV coach Rob Watson has lull attention of his team during a quicktime out. Signalling a fellow teammate that he is open, Mike Close anticipates a pass. Two more points are gained as top city scorer BobbyJack Su mler sinks the ball. An active Dan Lynch escapes the guarding of Shadle Highlanders. new' , - one hundred-twenty-nine 1 f -p Practice makes perfect 66 The B-Squad basketball team has a good attitude and is willing to work hard, said coach Mr. Robert Scott. He expressed positive feelings toward the group and said they were cooperative, showed good teamwork, and displayed a lot of talent. The majority of teams have good players and this encouraged the Tiger players to work harder. Good records were accounted for. On the whole, they have improved both day-by-day and game- bygame throughout the season, said freshman coach Mr.Jim Travis. He continued, They have become better as a team which is what the main goal really is. He strongly believed in the importance of teamwork as evident when he stated lt takes team effort ot win, not just five individuals. Mr. Doug Johnson and Mr. Tim Murrphy assisted coach Travis in instructing the team. Tj els, -1 - ll 1' , s. .L vi .1 gs: .Y 4. A, . X f ig ' S -.61 2- XX-1, Q i x S f l l 5 414116 Aw Ll ..-p'-x 3 , Q-...M .,., .. '1'wuuii-..Q 1 W Z , one hundred-thirty 8 M.Q..,,,.-.,. X ,V gg Xi l . , g.,f4gUi,,5U,t 542 94455521 f ,,. A rislqgm N 'A fe: . ,Ji -tri: I 4-1 . ,uf-gag ? I , .1 , , ., -- X N f ' ' I '- A 3 NV ' f' it xi T Vx . Q M Mg,Qg '4 V -1 A . ,wavy , - ' my - ' T22 mi, K. Y 4' 1. l new ? C z , 1:t'af'v it Till al- ,gy K at If 6 -'V-f ' 42' y' U N, i' . , my W 1 .. X 5 to 'Wig' Q Q e ,f rs . lr? ' x fi., ,.,.1 ,fy ' ff 10 V . 4.1. Y 2 3 of' .lf ,,.ul ..,. N ,R 6 An inbound pass by Kelly Stopher is intended to fellow Tiger Andre Ates. The 1979 freshmen basketball team consisted of coach Jim Travis, Deno Perione, Matt Rush, Phil Eucker, Jeff Mattes, Dave Guthrie, Scott Ross, Jay Bailey, Chip Nelson, Randy Krumm, John Albrecht, Craig Connors, Jon Nelson, Jeff Newton, Tim Agnew, George Feilds, Jeff Beary, Jeff Norisada, and Scott Roberts. George Feilds keeps one step above the opponents in order to score. Andre Ates shoots while Craig Givens anticipates a rebound. The Bsquad basketball team consisted of top row: San Neves, Andy Hanneman, Bmce Brockmann, Kelly Stopher, Tom Beckman, Phil Helean, and Jimmy Hamp. Bottom row: Craig Givens, Scott Johnston, Todd Claypool, Bob Finster, and Andre Ates. As Scott Ross looks on, Jeff Beary puts in a tield goal. Coach Jim Travis points out an error in the opponents' strategyto the team. Tom Beckman shoots for an extra free throw point against Gonzaga Prep. Andy Hanneman escapes Ure close guarding of an opponent and goes for two points. Phil Eucker stands close to an opponent while watching for a chance to intercept ' an TQ ll SQQ LjCL rms? JQCXTEQ , Un Scfqlacl that T WIQJF gow Vw haw EW S- QQTVSCJVIQLL and UOLL cw Supw ji IWQQQ QJQ CCM' QQJV to DQ good HiQhd3i TNS gem has MQW grad Mtxj KRS SMDQVC La LQ Owen leads team Blawg as top city scorer LJULU oac c ae reenw su rvrse e rrs vars SDQ CL basketball team which included the city's top shooter junior Cathy Owen. Regarding the defense, c h P Qjjc ood 'dhfltthlft redf tht C hMihlG oodpe'dmg'r' reenw sar e e a r accoun or e e D success and thought that, all in all, fewer points .scored against them than any other team in the city. O U. The girls practiced every ngght from 6:30 - 8:00 except V on game evenin . uc ' gs M ho thevarsrtyteam played last 1 , r. etuming seniors included Lynn Yonago, Pam Sue Kelly, and CathyAllen. The remaining team members held considerable potential, and the j t d jfwfprsajsity eam, un er the coaching instrucdon of AI UQ f houble, suited up and occassionally had a chanc t play in the varsity games. One injury suffered by the Q team was Pam Nanny, when she pulled a hip muscl l This didn't stop varsity from placing third in the leagu ta d f s' cti ta ed however, and the cons nt e en rvea on main in T good shot selection. The freshman team was coached N' by Miss LaDonna Shooster O b ' oal . ur asrc g was t Q leam the fundamentals and break bad habits, said lm coach Shooster, and added We had to start from scratch and work on the fact that basketball is a team OL oriented sport. lj TVN? ScLmrmQrj0fgLjfQ1 f, VNONOJQ njou YXCUUQ CTQVQOLX O SummQf and lu MQMW Ui LEW Y1OTdLLSiViT7j me io Wi wtp3ffQctcQ,l KQQD up gow qwm QVUEL3 gjwvj g Q- .- Mft , .5 Y wwf got F w k ? JI' may 15 , one hundred thirty-N20 7 8 4 X rj 'mx A-at K4 .,...... I f C , 5 r at f 4 , D Z ,,f- 4.4 g ,' 2 Z' 5 --. -1 -s :- A 9 i 'QQ f 5 lf' N-' f E X.-Y ...I 3 l. The girls' varsity basketball team consisted of Anne Rosenbeny, Kathleen Allen, Pam Nanny, Cathy Owen, Mary Gullickson, Cheryl Henley, Katy Dougherty, Cheryl Traum, Lynn Yonago, and Sue Kelly. 2. Checking her position, Angel Eddins prepares to score. 3.The F rosh Girls basketball team includes Lynette Crane, Lisa Nanny, Stephanie Compton, Lisa Kramer, Julie Hartman, Shelley Gilchrist, Eileen Kingsbury, Margaret Mlliams, Val Bunker, Laura Bums, Pam Jones, Angel Eddins, Fay Campbell, and Pam Johnson. 4. Alter a discouraging first quarter the Tiger Girls listen to advice from coach Mike Greenwood. 5. To regain control of the game Lori Nipp chases an unclaimed ball. 6. The Girls J.V. Basketball team consists of Anne Rosenberry, Linda Stone, Mary Gullickson, Laura Black, Mary Cleary, Lori Nipp, Racheal Montoya, Cheryl Traum and Chris Anderson. 7. Pam Nanny stretches to gain control of the ball in the second quarter. 8. Although a Titan is close at hand Kathy Allen attempts to put one in for two points. 9. Mary Gullickson tries to close in the gap between points with a free throw. S 6 one hundred thirty-three Domestic skills useful As teacher of exploring childhood, Mrs. Juanita Everson helped her students work with children in the community. This included working with handicapped children at Spokane's Guild School. The main objective of the class was to help students leam and to observe in all areas of growth and development. Her other classes included a foods class, where a variety of different foods were worked with and an independent living course, where basic skills needed for independent living were instructed. Clothing construction and home economics 1 and2weretaught by Mrs. Jayneta Butler. Her sewing classes entailed making jackets and backpacks aswell as gannents and dresses.Job skills did not make up everything that Mrs. Butler felt her students gained from the sewing classes. Our students leam to accept responsibility for their own actions and also Ieamtoget along with people, she commented. Emphasis was placed on the fact that housekeeping was no longer just a woman's job. All of our students leam the dual role of homemaker-wage eamer, for both men and women, said Mrs. Butler, who felt this should be a shared responsibility in the home. 695 Juanita Everson one hundred thirty-four z l 'C 4 , I V ,- g c .. ' . it .1 a .. 5 0- x , , , XY . ' l 1 xl sf. VY' , . ..-0 .,.fZ-1. J 4.2, by Q 5 ..'. V., ,Qtr E' Karen Przewolka contemplates which line to stand in. .Z Debra Albrecht Mary Aldennan Krlstlne Anderson Raymond Anders Steven Anderson Andre Ate: 0l'l Heather Audel Teri Austin Heidi Bacon Jon Bagby Bill Baldwin Wendy Baldwin Steven Ball 4 ,qi X l v L Jayneta Butler ,519 Ofle Eric Bames Lenee Bames Richard Bany Matt Barton Tony Bauer Thomas Beckman Collette Bennett Thomas Bennett Gina Bigelow Michael Blade Angie Blum Luanna Bocook Dennis Bravo Bruce Brockman Mary Broulllard Kenny Brown Cozette Browne Patricia Bryant Ann Bucholz Barbara Buckholtz Conor Buesche: Sherry Burke Michael Bumett Brennan Cahill Andrew Campbell Dixie Campbell Doug Campbell Laura Campbell Dlane Cato Joyce Caudlll Darren Cauvel Tarlna Cauvel Dawn Cawrse Mike Christenson Patrick Christenson Allce Clark David Clark Scott Clark Todd Claypool Jeffrey Coan Mark Cody Klm Cokewell Kathy Coleman Georgia Collins Michael Connors hundred thirty-live Denita Donnelly Brian ,Doolittle Tom Dotson Mary Douthltt Craig Driggs Tony Duarte Lila Duncan Dale DuPree Leah Ehling Kurt Elder Scott Elkins Rick Ellingsen Mark Englund 5 Q. Lori Erickson Toml Erickson Roben Ertter Skill, technique a must During his time as traliic safety instructor here, Mr. Gordan Skillingstad boasted an accident free record. His motto was keep patient, and keep a sense of humor. Replacing the retired Mr. Bunn was Mr. Kemrit Chicha, who taught plastics, electronics, and metals. . I x.. Gordon Skillingstad ' 'lil 4? Z If' Lv i K K 5. f 1 Q X ' V if T 4 1 . ty I V 3' 4' . . 1 nl f X r A -if at EN -La' lr I r A Dave Flsh Fred Flores Brian Franke Nora Gcraghty James Gigler Michelle Gllkey Ronald Green Kathrine Grleve 5 Dianna Grimes one hundred thirty-six 'cgriiillhifs -aim Come on Andy don't fall mleep now. fa, ' Peter Coombs Gary Cooper Connie Copeland Brenda Corigllano Scott Cory Gail Cromer .f M .Q Q:-2' I---1 Nfi ff '-! ., yr, ' lei Li x lY'f , 5 1 . ,L.m 'F x Ulm C fi, MM W' 1 or-4? , . X43 iff ,W ff? b F 'F . X ff n a H .V W ,hx , ' ,qw 'H - vii? fl is, 4 fi , Kenna Chicha -, D' ,, ,, 'Q Richard Koons applies himself studiously to finish a V - ' math problem. is Donna Grimes .t , ,GY .A U b JeffGruber . 1 X Tom Halliday 5. Laura Cryan Roxanne Darling Mary Dawson Monique Ddving Elleen Dd-Iaas Jode Dennis Rita Dewater . . 'l.I -.X 'L lla Craig Givens Randy Gouln Jeff Graham Jon Gray Paul De Winter Vldd Dewitt John Dickson Truoc Dle Nancy Dillon Derrick Eakle John Echdbanger Mark Eckenrode Dan Eckert Patrlcla Eggers Jeff Eygabroad Jack Fan'ls Phil Fascetti Phil Finney Carl Flscher Kathy. Freeman Jay Friedman Cara Furst Therese Gaab Dan Gage one hundred thirty-seven Paula Haux Thomas Havey Melinda Heitrniller Phillip Helean Shaun Heller Donald Helmke Ron Helmke Scott Hendricks Janice Hoemer David Hoff Daniel Holmberg Sheri Hopkins Nancy Humphreys John Hunton Tina Hunton Kathleen Innes Bradley Johnston Scott Johnston Gene Jones Carol Justice Tina Kallenbach Jeanette Kelling Sara Kelly Bridget Kelsh Nature promotes pleasure it By doing experiments, the students can understand the ideas involved in chemistry and biology, rather dwan just being told about them, Mr. Warren Hall said and added that his general chemistry class was basically a lab course. ln addition to this class, Mr. Hall also taught biology. Presentation of the biology class was done in a way that Mr. Hall felt satisfied both college and non-college bound students. We try to give the students an overview of the major biology information available today, Mr. Jim Speer said about his general biology class. Along wit.h this, he taught them chem biology. ln this class, Mr. Speer said he tried to give the students a fairly detailed study of cellular biology, heredity, genetics, evolution and field ecology. ln addition to his biology classes, Mr. Speer coached boys' cross country. Warren Hall I ASQ .X , Sandra lauerson Bruce Leak Carla Lee 'lim Lenhart Dorothy Leschke Brenda Lockridge Jerome Lockridge A no Yeh Q-r N 5. il r in ,V ,.,I -232 Q4 L i if 1 4 sr one hundred thirty-eight Lisa Lundal Rebecca Lynch Mark Machart Greg Mackenzie Joyce Macko Shannon Maguire g .5 James Speer .f' Q 4 fa? 'Q- ' . , Alf, we A I I. ltr.. .m.r,..,s,f 6, Brenda Hambert James Hamp Timothy Hangam Sherrie Hanks Andrew Hanneman Sara Hansen Kenneth Hanson L4 . XNQ ,-.iq I' , - 1 , l 1 '39 14 Q f I w .aft ' Hi 2 ' -w,, , -Q . if' R? ' i. --g, 1 P' 1 if f 4. 4 1- '. J 'QJA ' 1 W -' 'T M Q.. .5 f ' Wi' fv- an Q7 Q-r xy x XX Q! Teri Austin rests on the bannister after a long climb. L. i ' 'Nix fn! ,J . Laura Hannan Canie Hanns Steve Hanison Mitchell Hartman Bryson Hatch Colin Hendron Cheryl Henley Reed Henry John Hensley Thomas Heston Barbara Hill Lynom Hirata Michael Hirata Tory lribe Jon Iverson Carolyn Johnson Gary Johnson Judy Johnson Mark Johnson Michael Johnson Tom Johnson Ed Kuharsld Richard Koons Connie l.aDuke Lorenda Lanagan Dayna landon Teresa Long lan Louthian Roger Luce Andrea Lutkin Elizabeth Lund Sarah Manning Cindy Manor Fred Marchant Paula Mark Teresa Marroguln one hundred thirty-nine Robert Melgard Glen Mensinger Margaret Miller Donald Moller Rachel Montoya Kenya Moore Mighael Moreau Anne Morlln Samuel Neves Sau Y'mg Ng Duy Nguyen Rimphung Nguyen Leonora Nlcolaysen Lon'l Nipp Jamie Norton Terry Numbers Margene Palmer John Paradiso Gosnay adds dimension Li From what l have observed in this school, it allows its students to progress to their limit in their education and ectracurricular activities, Mr. Ernest Gosnay said and then cited the calculus class as just one of the many examples of this. ln his first year here, Mr. Gosnay was head of the math department. He taught algebra and general math. Although he was a new face to LC, Mr. Gosnay was hardly new to teaching. He has worked in this district for about twenty-three years and had even taught a year in both England and Australia. l try to set up an atmosphere in the class where the students feel free to get help from the teacher or another student, said Mr. Kretz, who believed this to be especially important in his geometry classes. Many of his students had a hard time with math. He felt that any ban'ier between him and his students only made the class more difficult While Mr. Kretz admitted that this system, like many, had its draw backs, he also said those who used it really benefitted. - f.. A.. ., ,- wwf L. 2 A 2 fx r -ti - . K Nr' ' W ' fr Q tbl .a 'L ,. If 5 , . K' 'ff . 'ff' A ' .r gf -f l K inf '?i'.ii7: K X t 6 'f' 1lv '- '1 't 'f . ,. 1' ' . ,. 11 , . I4 rg It 0 ffl Edwin Kretz T7 e l Tony Perry Rex Peterson Eric Phillips l if I f 4 Karen Prezewolka ilk , P 3 4' - 6 L, Gary Purkett ' ' Q- A, Julie Pumell ., J 1 Tim Ragan w ,fi I A Jerry Rancourt 9 I A' ' I- ' V ffm, Nick Rich. , Wt,,,-.g , J Q3 fl William Robinson I ' ' 1 e,xA' A Matt Rockwell Q W, , L - 5 1 Robin Rubert v , I . ' t ' A 7 MaryRickhaber ' 0 - f ' nk' lb -vt 'z Come on,you've gottobekidding. -. I 'X 1 ff 'xi tux I A a j N xx , l ' ,, . ' L 9: ixu X'l'L 'X ,, one hundred forty QF' , 1.-:' up . .- . .T -A .li .4- f TQ. is-ina Q . I J vfgk 'N r -- ..- or x,x ,r i Rayfe Mattes Patrick Mayer rx .-: . ., gi' lv. ,- 1, .N .1 ',1V' I U .,., QkEYi,' .,,. , v i ' f ' 'Z' Q,-ex' X Emest Gosnay Nancy McCann Tami McCray Amy McFaddln Pat McKinney Regina McNally Mark Mecham if A T v l, -si' g Y l y if Hold it stop right therel', demands Tanya Myklebust W 'AWWA 535. 2, ' Q4 'if' x T? K . 4 Y X l N 4 I , 1 .., sv- Lf a . S: 'S Monica Saldana Kathy Schaelier Debbie Schaffer! Kurt Schoedel Debom Sdiroeder 'NN lv F .fi N Roger Pihl Cheryl Porco Sarah Powell Sherri Proctor Kirk Raschko Lynette Raska James Red Leah Rice Vicki Morris Diane Mularski Kevin Mulligan David Murcar Tanya Myklebust Cynthia Naker Marcus Nance Maureen Neely Dean Nybefg Brian Oesteneicher Tami Olmstead Elizabeth Omans Carla Orgill one hundred forty-one Leslie Soderqulst Anne Springer James Stefanoff Scott Steinheiser Kenneth Steury Vicki Ste' -:ns Susan St. John Debbie Stoltz Ron Takeshlta Lisa Tamaki Kristine Tamaka Dan Taut Cllntnn Thiel Tracie Thompson Scott Todd Llsbeth Tomta Jackie Valley Danna Vanallen Jeff VanLeuven Joe Vollmer Heather Walker Mini courses successful lnividualized programming helped basic skills teacher Mrs. Bemadette Charles wid1 the instruction of students in her language arts classes. She said, This class lets me work with students on individual levels, so l can help them with their specific needs better. This way, they receive help with the language areas that they have most trouble wid1. ln order to do this, a wide variety of subjects must be taught, including writing, comprehension, spelling, and many others. While Mrs. Barbara Roberts taught freshmen, sophomore and senior English, the mini courses, especially mythology, ranked among her favorite classes. Last summer she even visited Greece and saw where much of this mythology originated. Mrs Roberts felt that she was not alone in her enjoyment of mini courses. They are more interesting to most of the students, she said and added this sometimes helped her pupils to try harder. T Barbara Roberts 523 'J 6 -1 vi 4 pi , fl 1 i E ,, 3, A . I 75,5 ' 'H-. ,W K t I I T: . 1 I I if! I b Q ,ff , f flflg. Q J., tvs , Y - X f 'w t: fff. VL I b , 1:5 W x 3 lv, XXV, X Agxxw, s , , Q if . ' ' V' I 'av V xl N 1 5, 2 l 1 I iiiillli. Bob Wemer Randy Weston Laurel Wheeler Jeff Williams one hundred forty-two ' ww' Q W Y Q! i Nil it :sk il t, ii F- Anne Marie W'mdler s Robbie Winkler 4 '-1 Julie Winters ,ff , ,y 431. 'xx R 9 Wcki Dewitt gathers attire for her upcoming P.E class. ' . J WE , 1 --f 'gy Mike Schultz Shannon Shaw Kerth Shears f who . ii Richard Shennan Michele Sherwood V' Della Simnioniw 3 Kevin skvomk ,Iv Zi- Q Y 11, A ,ga f if '? 7 ., 1 S . .4 X ,Q l ya. .A it V -R I A lf X I r R Germ! Bemadette Charles David Srnlth Dlane Smlth Gail Smith John Smulan Kenneth Snyder Kelly Stopher Shelley Storey Steven Strawick Tlmothy Stultz Horace Stuyvz-.scent Sheila Sumler Stacy Sundholm Ashley Symmes David Torres Mike Townsend George Trlplett Mike Trlpp Jay Troyer Jeff Troxel Janine Ueda Timothy Vail Jeff Walker Robert Wamsley Sandra Weese Eva Welhmeyer Liz Wllliams Scott Williams Steph Williams Ken Wilson Steve Work Barbara Young Peter Young Karen Zimmerman one hundred forty-three Sophomores recognize a time of opportunity. DMV P SOQWME 609 ' We .XZ W V wwf wo' -P 1 l ' Jo 0-5wTx'iOUTAM7 66ml-2?i0N jg! Y L 'Q ks Q4 law :WZ qw ,A U CULV? Og, xg 'XNQS5 -2056 06x I . Q00 V Q A - nh 'U Ubxixxe .ig xr' 06 N X0 gay! 0L5Qf?JeiQiQ9XMob V! W KW' QQ M 'Y ffbiofx . X 4 - 455 163009 N? MXH A S? bob if QM A..-41-11 as- is WW ffwfw W QW Q 0 fp W' fobfvffu Mgfifgmfqfwwowi WLM HWK? jffwvggowfjkwx WW Tw ffffi? WWW Wiwifgwpfv Mflwdwwiwkfjifaw qfwfwffw'-fmcffa W f2w0f'fm1 i W mgygvwjpfx J w Mow . ,afsjy ffxifw Nw WMWPW 0f000Y'f.QS WMD? iww , WJ wwf gil U NWN :Gag Ii 1 1 5 , V L . 1 S A I I i X i ! M-, . r Q . , 3 4. ff, Q, Q S I x V 5 K E 5 V 1 1 4 Spring officers plan Howard Street closure H lf it weren't for the Federation, a lot of things would come to a halt around here, said adviser Mrs. Spokane Hutchison. Spring president Liz Pavey took charge of raising funds to pay for the lnterhigh Senate. Vice president Barb Bryan, secretary Joanne Hambert, treasurer Pam Hoffman, and public relations officer Kelly Nelson supported her. The Federation had a mixer and worked diligently in order to donate money to the girls' volleyball team for new uniforms. lt is the hardest working organization in the school, Mrs. Hutchison commented. Spring ASB officers worked together on the Howard Street closure. Commitment was seen as president Phil Eggers, vice president Marueen Sullivan, secretary Diane Chance, treasurer Bob Spangler, and public relations officerMaggie Bums worked to fulfill an appropriate and fun May Week. Recognized speakers such as Michael Ormsby and Sue Henly attended ASB meetings to make students aware of the pipe organ restoration, school procedures, and curriculum in general. Senior class spring officers included president Jean Dougherty, vice president Chris Westbrook, secretary Tricia Bums, treasurer Jodi Bailey and fifth executive Allison Gilchrist Ofiicers representing the junior class included president Jeff Grainger, vice president Spencer Klapp, secretary Barb Snyder, treasurer Robin Neithers, and public relations officer Sara Phillipson. 4 one hundred forty- six FA-4! I .- 'V' 1 I Federation spring officers include President Liz Pavey, Pam Hoffman and Barb Bryan Kelli Nelson and Joann Hambet are also officers Spencer Knapp, Barbsnyder, Robin Neithers, and Sarah Phillipson were chosen as Junior Class Spring officers. Second semester ASB officers consisted of Maureen Sullivan,President Phil Eggers, Dianne Chance, Bob Spangler, and Maggie Bums. Seniors were privileged with President Jean Dough- erty, Jodi Bailey, Trish Bums, Alison Gilchrist, and Chris Westbrook as their spring officers. one hundred forty seven Princess Gilchrist represents LC H Spokane was the speech theme for Lilac Princess finalists. Each of the seven girls was given a letter from Spokane and was asked to center her speech on a subject related to the letter. After a three minute speech, an entertainment break provided an opportunity for the girls to change into formal attire. Sheri Burke performed a solo ballet and Leslie Barton and Sydney Alex played a violin duet. Talent was displayed by the 'liger Tones also. The girls were reintroduced in their gowns and proceeded with a brief interview and impromptu speech with emcee Mr. Robert Lobdell. While the judges from the Lilac Festival committee gathered to count ballot scores, the Grainger trio and friends entertained the audience. Then at last, the moment of truth, former LC princesses Linda Nelson and Lisa Nelson crowned Allison Gilchrist 1979 Lilac Princess. one hundred fortyeight 2 3 'Q Q' Q 5 l . fa I A 1 ' i t A There she is, Allison Gilchrist, as she takes her initial walk down the runway. Princess Allison proudly stands at the side of her escort Brad Fuhs. To sum up her speech, Princess Allison expresses her feelings for Spokane. The 1979 Lilac finalists included Desi McCray, Cathy Carbon, Suzanne Jones, Beth Bamard, Allison Gilchrist, Tracy Berg, and missing is Doreen Colbert. Doreen Colbert models her formal prior to an impromptu speech. Tracy Berg greets a warm audience following the host's introduction. Shock and excitement beam from the face of Allison Gilchrist as she is crowned 1979 Lewis and Clark Lilac Princess. Cathy Carbon captures the audience's heart with her sunny smile. Suzanne Jones takes her first step into the spotlight for the big night ahead. Spokane, a city of strength, comments Hnalist Beth Bamard. With anticipation, Desi McCray advances down the flower-lined runway. .Y', 5. .s w ,E i , . 1 , . .. -3 .A, 5 'i .4 J A-, L I 3 f 1 r ' Y Juniors present 'Class Encounters of the Eightieth Kmd' no 'T x- -. n 3 one hundred fifty N155 T if l V if, im 'x gk l ki. -it l luv 9 iii! if t':,,j'iLvj GH L. 5 6 The 'lide Commercial starring Cathy Owen and Sheryl Traum proved to be a humorous take off of a typical T.V. housewife tending her son's filthy, solid clothing. Obstacle courses were not made for us big guys, says senior Ray Cattage during a May week event. Keith Lleda and Mark Norikane combine talents as the Samurai Joksters. Piglins Lisa Craig and Mike Mecham are fascinated with the typical American family. . Jumping to break the record according to the Guiness book, fifty seniors succeed in jumping seven times. - A water balloon busts as Hany Robinson gets his two bits worth. lt'sjust ajump to the left, and then a stepto the right... sing junior girlsas they danceto theTime Warp, an episode from the movie Rocky Horro cture Show . The LC Nightly News gives a report on the newly urchased disco-mixer system. Doug Miller is accompanied by lead guitarist - while entertaining a May Week audience. one hundred fifty-one in -4 -1' Tigers take first Consisting of ten retuming seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores, the varsity baseball team was coached by Ray Miller. Our strongest point is our good hitting, said Miller, although he questioned the ability of players fielding the ball. The majority of seniors on the team had plans to participate in baseball during college, and although the junior class lacked in participants, sophomores promised a strong future team. Assistant coach Neil Dutton helped players on their skills and tried to help each one on their ovm particular abilities. Gonzaga Prep: The Tigers knew Prep was good and that they would be one of the teams to beat on the league. There were many errors in the game and along with few hits the game did not end in the Tigers favor. North Central: This was a big victory for the Tigers. Everybody played well and the pitching, hitting, and fielding all fell into place they way it should have. Mead: This was an embarrassing loss. The Tigers were not mentally prepared to play ball. lt was a bad day for them. Central Valley: Weather hampered the Tigers' play and lack of concentration attributed to their loss. Rogers: Intensity was the word for the day as the Tigers came back with plenty of hits. This was a moral victory for the Tigers. University: The Tigers were ready for this game and they came through with a great win. They played like a team and showed the league just how good they were. Ferris: There was a lot of tension going into this game. lt was an exciting and very close game. Although the Tigers had fourteen hits, it was not good enough to win the game. 1 V- - -. -: skirts. V..- -fe 'if A- ' f f ,,,. . . A 1 M LS. f' ' YF? -if Ge.-ifrfv 4 , A I . 1. ' -. ' Z , -'fx-.-. 'F v vs: 1 .. Y- - . 'Q F f,,,, '. 1. .. 4 wil 4' '- ' ' -- f' 'Z' V'-V..-f. Ast - .T . ' -. ' '4:9q.if.Q,g-1.1 fy. - u, u., . , , . .,:. 'Fi'.i- 1125.5-Q., ,1,,.- 1 . 4..- -N 1 A. ., ,,-,5 3 was , Ng'-nr . s .41 .i:. ki., I - 5, - M- ...rt rf. ..-.fJm-4-Jem:-SA in-QQ., ,T -A vii. , f. y. in 2 . Brad Flom winds up for his strikeout curve ball. 2 Varsity baseball team includes Coach Ray Miller, Craig Johnston, Craig Hunt, Mike Miller, Jay Hunt, Bruce McCluskey, Pat Lynch, Scott Dillion, Mike Johnson, Dan Baird, Shawn Mackin, Mike Pave-y, Bob Stolz, Brad Flom, Tom Bennett, Joe Gray, Rick Ellingsen, Mike Smith, assistant coach Neil Dutton and manager. Coach Miller shouts instructions to the runner on third base. 4. Mike Smith is congratulated by team members as he comes in for the winning run. Sophomore star Rick Ellingsen takes his chances on a dash to third base. one hundred iiity-three one hundred fifty-four Ferris: The Tigers were determined to get back in the race for first. lt was a big win and started them on a long winning streak. Mead: Even though the Tigers were not ready for the game, it was still good enough to win and stay up in the standings. l'l.C.: The Tigers had an excellent defense and there were plenty of good hits. Rogers: The Tigers pounded out 18 hits to gain a big victory. They played together and showed tr'ue championship form. University: The bats were still hot and the Tigers breezed through another victory. Shadle: Confidence really helped the Tigers add another win to their record. They put it all together and this was probably the best overall game of the year. CV: The Bears had a good hitting game and with the temporary loss of the F lom, it was a tough game. Gonzaga: The Tigers knew they had to find a way. Most of the players had been waiting four years for this victory. Johnston's double with a full count brought in the winning run and put the Tigers alone in first place. v--4 fi.. X g .i.,-,,.,.,, ,, au.-.fn i3'3s..li'l'.,l-..' 3 4 7 r -A' 3- - 7 T - x ' Vslis f.Qf1f,,. Q ' A - ,' ff :Wal U gi LSR,-.-lug' ag'-1 t .Q-T -2 ' f W MM: vi: USS... ,L .. . ...QS -A -M--I . ' V, P 3. 5 R LA V. - . QQ .v g.v:5,' '+L-'-5 c 'Fm Y K LC - Gonzaga . . . . . 2-5 LC - NC ....... . . .7-0 LC-Mead... ...2-5 LC - CV ..... . . . 2-5 LC - Rogers .... . . 10-4 LC - University .. .. 14-3 LC - Shadle .... .. .3-2 LC - Ferris .. .. 7-10 LC-Ferris .. ...5-0 LC-Mead... ...3-2 LC - NC ...... . . . 2-1 LC - Rogers ..... .. 19-5 LC - University . . . . 11-3 LC - Shadle .... .... 6- 0 LC - CV ...... . . 2-10 LC - Gonzaga .......... 7-6 6 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6 vf Bt Thinking about the needed points to win, Scott Dillon prepares to hit hard. Coach Miller and Bruce McCluskey exchange congratulations as a Rogers player displays discouragement. Excellence is 'on spectators' minds as Jay Hunt pitches several strikes to Central Valley. As Joe Gray and teammates listen, Coach Miller points out the ts eak tlield opponen w ou . Putting his whole self into his form, Dan Baird winds up. Playing it safe, Shawn Mackin slides into third base. Bob Stolz and team members recall outstanding moments during their victorious game. After a victorious game with Rogers, Scott Dillon and Mike Johnson shake hands with teammates. one hundred fifty-live 7 one hundred lilty-six is Q. JV exhibits persistency H The most valuable thing gained this season is that our team members have matured as baseball players, commented coach Jim Travis. With a win loss record of 8-5, the team began slowly but improved as the season progressed. Our strongest points were defense and our inability to give up, said Travis. He concluded by stating that the team's consistency in all aspects of hitting, pitching and catching could use improvement, but on the whole, the team evened out with time. lil!---11:-v-1 3 4 2 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Determined to knock the ball out of the lield, Scott Stienheser checks out the pltd1er's form. The freshmen baseball team indudes Scott Roberts, George Frankenfield, James Annsuong, Chris Nunes, Gary Bradley, Jeff Gisselberg, Phil Leonti, Craig Connor, Chip Nelson, Russ Osbome, Jeff Newton, John Yamada. Joe Eggers, Mike Gibbs, Tim Agnew, Mark Lyons, coach Walker, Jeff Miller, Nate Taylor, Bob McCracken, Jeff Beary, Dale Mason, Mali Scherrnerhom, and Paul Harrison. Using all the strmgth he can gather, Jeff Mularski slams the ball in hopes of a homer. Looking for a chance to run, ScottJohnson rounds the tum toward second base. Altera line dnve,JelfBearydartsoutforlirst base. A'l'igerracesbacktotaguponfirstbaseaBerallyiscaught. From lelt to right, lhejuniorvarslty baseball team consists of bottom row: Mark Nelson, Mark Wetske, Randy Gouln, 'lim Linhart, Scott Steinheiser, Steve Harrison, Scott Johnston. Top row: Jim Travis, Jeff Mularski, Mike Mecham, Spencer Klapp, Phil Helean, Dan Lynch, Sam Neves, Al Hinkle, Mark Mecham, and E.ric Philips. Catching the ball, Paul Harrison keeps his Mead opponent on base. one hundred filly seven Minimal tumout suflices As opposed to the nineteen girls making up the freshmen unit, the ten girls on varsity softball constitutedjust enough to make a team. At t.he beginning of the season, fundamental skills such as throwing, hitting, and catching were worked on until me girls were conditioned. After observation by the junior varsity coach LaDonna Shooster and the varsity coach Don Welch, the girls participating were divided into thejunior varsity and varsity teams. ln most cases, the girls along with coaches' advice chose which position they would play. Our strongest point is our ability to get along with each ot.her, said short stopper Pam Hoffman. She stated that there was a lot of spirit and encouragement visible between members on the teams. Hitting was an area that needed work. Although the win loss record did not look good C10 loss, 5 winl playing was better than the records indicated according to Pam. Other active varsity members included catcher Laurie Black, pitcher Linda Stone, short stop Sarah Westbrook, altemating first basemen Sue Kulink and Barb Duvoison and left Helder, Judy Kelsh. g.. . g,-w, 121, n...- R .4 '1 ,.' .-F' -' -3 nj .. ,EH-4 nh, .':.: . 23' af.. 1.- if ruff . 'f , - - in .M cw' . -U yf, . ' ' ' H 1 . , ' A z '4 su , f .'i s ' V ' ..fr., ,- 1' , ri.. . .- u 4. ..,-. 'fan---vnu - .. - Af . v , one hundred lilty-eight 1 .X4 ,6 3 UIIIIIEY 1 i 1 P ' Q 1 r -5- ' M- W if , QT! it 'ff-01 .,w5. ,.- -lf .Q Wg? ?'L iw 4 i iff' I ' ay. 5' 1 4 ,I I r vg , . Ll? 2 .2594 I . f, .,.. sf: , ,, W mm f A 5 6 Laurie Black keeps her position as she catdres an important throw. Cyndi Clark checks on the position of tl1e ball before taking the chance of running for another base. Concentrating on putting the ball over the plate, Linda Stone steps into the pitch. After a great catdw, Sue Kulink watches the runner going to third ready to throw her out. The girls' JV softball team includes: Racheal Montoya, Lori Nipp, Paula Haux, Cheryl Nipp, Trish Bryant, Peggy McLaughlin, Karla Orgill. Coach Ladonna Schuster, Clysie Brooks, Cyndi Clark, and Sue Frankenfield. Looking fierce, Racheal hits a homer as Cheryl Nipp looks on. 7. 'l'he girls' varsity softball team consists of: Coach Don Welch, Pam Hoffman, Barb Duvoisin, Sara Westbrook, Sue Kulink, Linda Stone, Lauri Black, Shannon McGuire, Kelley Maher, Judy Kelsch, Wendy Baldwin, and Sara Hansen. Clysie Brooks prepares for a grounder in left field. one hundred fifty-nine one hundred sixty x Varsity teams are second Since the two top girls, Barb Snyder and Sheryl Traum, are juniors, the varsity tennis team had a promising outlook. The third best player is senior Jani Webb, fourthjunior Monica Loyd and fifth senior Suzanne Jones. The neat thing about our team is that the top five work with the rest of the team and help them, said Monica Loyd. Because the team will only be losing two of their top players a chance of being number one in the city next year appears possible. Being number two in the city only to Prep, the team played with exceptional ability. v, Y , '1 Hx ' , E. 1 l. . P -, .,5. ., .- .UH- .-lv-v l'I 'h'3A'9-'- U v'.l....tA- ?P95'i 7fT'?'i'7 r 4 Q 7 3 4 , sl r-,svsss 5 1. John Spitznagel reaches for an opponent's volley. 2 The girls' tennis team consists of Tanya Mychelbust, l..iz Vhlliams, Amy Mlliams, Lisa Craig, Susie Nielson, Candice Ridge, Lisa Lundall, Laura Cryon, Deann DeVauI, Monica Uoyd, Joanna Compton, Cheryl Traum, Kim Anderson, Barb Snyder, Mona Watkins, Connie Copeland, Jani Webb, and Suzanne Jones. 3. After miscalculating a bounce Jeff Grainger runs for a save. 4. ln order to assure a victorious match, Bob Spangler works on his serve. 5. Partner Mona Watkins watches on as Kim Anderson aims for the ball. 6. Joanna Compton gets into ecpert position for a powerful forehand. 7. The boys' tennis team includes Jeff Grainger, Dave Nunes, Robin Porter, Peter Indahl, Ron Nye, Jay Stocton, Bob Spangler, John Spitznagel, Rob Bryant, Dave Grainger. 8. Cheryl Traum follows through after a strategic hit. - ...lf p-... w- -4 1 --1 , , .4 ...-...v one hundred sixty-two .xt ,. .- AAA level a struggle H Everybody must be able to run the 440 well, said coach Pat Pfeifer referring to the freshman and junior varsity track teams. Pradicing daily at Hart Field, the team did twenty minutes of stretching and exercising before me workout and twenty minutes of the same routine following practice. This was to keep strained and pulled muscles minimal throughout the season. Turnout was average, the same as always for a school our size, commented coach Pfeifer. lnll, 2 - ., sl... - sq. 8 3 4 I' nm..4.s,.-u.-..- ....,- 4 ,,.,' ,qua ' - -ww-Q 0 '-vi. 5 6 be P' ' 'T-.P ,-1 13' .. K ,,,,,,.sg,,.fw A L3 ga w Q la f' f , , 6. 5 7. r..W'?.:1r': .J t f f - Q. ':g.f.:. 1 - eng .f 8. . ,,., f . ,. , ,.,,,'Qt.,,,..,,,., . it f . . 4 'azfwitf ff- H ,an gayv-53 if qi., . zany? in t ,V kg,-1 f f - A -Y... AQ . vp-A!-vi ri? W' Andy Gutrnan shows state winning discus throw. This year's girls' track team is composed of Karen Larkin, Terry Peppler, Mary Dawson, Julie Hartman, Cindy Naker, Bonnie Akennan, Cathy Allen, Jill Firestone, Pam Johnson, Karen Hellstrom, Marilyn Falmo, Cris Taylor, Gail Kromer, Lisa Nanny, Kristi Lehmann, Sarah Manning, Gina Bigalow, Sara Kelly, Patty Brown, Cynthia Higgins, Jody Denis, and Cindy Manor. Robert Anderson takes the lead in a cmcial 100 yard dash with NC. Rich Koons clears the bar with class during a Friday meet at Falls. Roy Givens exhibits how determination and practice pays off in the end. Rounding the last curve of the gun lap, Scott Higgins pulls out in front for a first place. Karen Hellstnom shows 'Eger style as she takes the lead in the8O yard low hurdles The boys' track team consists of Mike Conners, Pat Riley, Cory Hubbard, Mike Bucholtz, Andy Gutman, Matt Manning, Martin Brecker, Ray Cattage, Scott Higgins, Robert Anderson, Bruce Brockrnan, Mike Jordan, Doug CampbeIl,Joe Ervin, RoyGivens, Bryce Hatch, Tom Havey, Don Ellingsen, Jeff Greuber, Dan Gage, Todd Claypool, Rich Koons, Mike Gleason, Eric Bames, Mike Farris, Loren Crane, Andy Kazanis, Matt Rockwell, John Hensl and Glen Mensinger ey- - 9. Andy Kazanis concentrates on his steps for his final vault if - look Ai- NlJmo,l- swear sin,-Q UQOUDEB, lil bei' 535 Dizzxiex Pnl WWE DOCK5 QJPQ, . Hgrp 2 495+ ze god .toe Boys' Frosh Track He stated that our school has difficulty supporting a trackteam at AAA level. lf we were allowed to compete with other schools our size at AA level, we would be awesome, said Pfeifer. Technique events such as hurdles, weights, and field events were strongest areas. Weakness was our lack of depth. Pfeifer said, Our good guys are really good, but the second and third guysjust aren't as strong. Notablejunior varsity tracksters were Glenn Mensinger in hurdles, Todd Claypool in weights, and Bruce Brockmann in weights and jumps. Assisting coaches included Jeny Connors who supervised jumps, Jim Speer for long distance, and Michael Greenwood supervising sprints and jumps. The freshman track team, coached by Rick Giampetri, had a minimal turnout. Those demonstrating exceptional skill were Paul Farrell in sprints, shot put, and discus, Drew Berg and Doug Peppler in discus, Dan Overton in shot put, and Mike Macauley, who was injured early in the season and was not able to contribute to theteam. l :. '. . ill -Q-H23 -1 ,- if it ,.,.. T.-. . 'fs-I' , ,, are ' rr A ' ,, . -9-wtf , ' ' .' H ,Wi ' .- ' ' W-, -as' , - . ,Z ff' ' . ' -.ri 'I 4' - . if-,:::. ,..., 1 4 ,l -QM.: N .t,g:,,f-f- one hundred sixty-four .gif 4 - 3 h M f r -A M -s..p-fq-- A ff S ' 1 , 2 ' ' ,,J7' I . ' ,. 4 x ' x . g Q , lg' SO Zo 3+ , , ,., it -11 h ,f ' NV , ,g, f.gg? l'?ff w, f.z-...:r!'fr,1...g f ,LI -. 2- f , - - f . r- V '12 .:g4.mmw4 .4 BL ,. f l 4 . ,,. ,. , , ffm 'Qlfgffr-JL.,5fi.L1l5i4 s ,,, - . A533 1 -NNW' , ' 1': 'v'-4-ww-A ,-. . ,,.,.,,,, .M ., 1 - X ' ff Z. txvwf- fa .U .4,. . .1-' , 3'j',Tf'rtQgq. -mf ' fw7'eY4.wL vatfeiw.-gg' .5 ,f.f'3:,f,- .-t .5 1 41 ' K - . .-.-. .:'. ' L hh 17 Q W ' Mn - y.gr-V-:g.:, 41, , fy l,' ,1 ,' fr' .,:'.g,g ..F 5.gx-,.f-,, J 14 '14, l -ww '--f7 'v..f.' 5 Q .3 A WW' ' '-'r 1f.'.m7?41L+'i1f .IYTZS-'ZH' Ma- PH'-J? 6 1. Jay Kemble works on his hurdle form in order to be perfect in the nmct meet. 2. The boys' freshmen track team consists of Dave Staben, Scott Ross, Dan Taylor, Drew Berg, Paul Farrell, Jay Bailey, Dan Overton, Chuck Brown, Roy Caudill, Jay Kemble, Manuel Ortega, Bill Gmber, Dino Pierone, and Doug Peppler. 3. Jay Bailey works toward a split second block start. 4. Stretching is number one in importance before an event in a big meet 5. Clearing the hurdle with ease shows how Jay Bailey's long legs pay off. 6. Dave Staben follows through on an excellent put 7. Hundred yard dashes play a big part in all thejumpers workouts. 8. Dan Overton concentrates on his put. Golf swings into spring L 6 All of the girls on the team put forth a tremendous effort, said Sandy Weaver of the girls' golf team. Continuing she stated, lt was the strength of the whole team not just one girl that took us to state. The team remained undefeated all year until the city championship when they lost to Ferris. A tie, however, was called because of Lewis S Clarlfs record and the teams were declared Co-Champions. At the beginning of the season the teams proved good in the fairway game but putting on the average needed improvement. Senior Tami Lynch, lead the team through the season with the help of the talented and inspirational sophomore Teresa Schreclc The majority of the team will be retuming nect year and they are determined to be number one. Coach Scott helped the girls during breaks in his busy schedule right on to the state toumament, where they placed second only to Mead. 6 one hundred sixty-six J 5 1 l L JW Win jzcirrvvl-1 twiyfw' G QW.. 3-wf3af 3 . . a-+10 'WW Le, 2 I 'a awk? ' IM ' I . ' . .fix 2 3.5 mmunc f,'f,1-f'g. ' it 5 r msg A 7 . i i 1 if ' T E 'thas' xii: y h I . . ' .'f,' 'H. :A , ., ,, fr, ,- , Z! . 2.5 :jawn 5155 1 J- 'nm' -H.. .-.-.,. 2i.1i'3LQ1 ' indie: 6 1. The unusual girls' golf team includes Becky Lynch, Tami Lynch, Anne Springer, Sara Springer, Georgia Collins, and Shannon Hartfield. 2. The boys' golf team consists of Eric Degemman, Mike Blade, Bruce Lee, Brett Lee, Brad Fuhs, and Clark Weldon. 3. Sisterly love is eadiibited as Becky Lynch uses here sister Tami as a tee. 4. Practice makes perfect, repeats Mike Blade in order to keep his mind off his situation. 5. In order to avoid a parking violation, Brett Lee gets into the swing of things. 6. Despite her injury, Shannon Hartfield proves her detennination to achieve a good swing. 7. Georgia Collins laughs in spite of herself in this difficult position. 8. Precision is constantly on Brad Fuhs's mind as he swings. one hundred sixty-seven World languages vary Language teacher Mr. Imar KuljustaughtGerman and Russian to the students at school, but his classes didn't stopthere. We have a very active program for the German club, said Mr. Kuljus.Justa few of their activities were the traditional soccer matches against the German clubs of other schools, and the international dessert. The Russian club is smaller, but nonetheless active, said Mr. Kuljus. Just a few of their activities were the annual progressive dinner, where Russian food is served. and an occasional meeting for breakfast in the moming. Students learned Japanese on all four levels from Mrs. lku Matsumoto. Not only is a language gained, but also a background of the culture. l try to bring in historical as well as social aspects, said Mrs. Matsumoto. Freshmen, senior, and general senior English classes made up the other subjects she instructed. Z i llmar Kuljus ...ig , ' ' '3. Ny ' I ' vt 'lf-tv 5-1-f X. A 4 Q' E' R i .Q , 3? ' . N Y 6- 7 V J lf! - 2 li fi , Z-52' A 7 V lx W I X I ,Nav Fx ' 1' t.. I .tx X5-K .stag 1 9 X ' ,. so X, f 4 S Iku Matsumoto se I' V , 3 1 i X W,-1 l X 'W Qlikkx Pam Hoffman checks the results of a test. I V1 A Bonnie Ackerman Jeanette Albrecht X- sa N - u 1 ,, f F we IF' , -A V 2 .. lb Y 1 A Diane Chance Marina Chavraud Cindy Clark Mary Clarry Dan Clemmons Mike Cline Mike Alderman Kimberly Anderson Kurt Anderson Wi. i N , i 4 ,1., .1 ' . If Kelle Calberg David Campbell Ardmore Canton Bob Carlson Nicole Carroll Bennett Carter Kelly Carter Scott Anderson Cathy Aston Brian Atkins Holly Audel Shawn Audie Gary Baird Debbie Ball Renee Bames Beth Bamett Curt Barr Leslie Barton Robert Beck Brian Behrens Kim Benthin David Benz Bryce Berg Brian Biggs Dave Black Laura Black John Blevins Sheri Bogenrief Jennifer Bowman John Bradley wk Brennan Brad Brockoff Martin Broecker Clydeana Brooks Brian Brother Diane Brown Lori Brochman Michael Bucholtz Maggie Burns Robert Burns Stacy Butler one hundred sixty-nine Mary Eggers Eric Englund Michelle Erickson Molly Erickson Cathy Evaneskl Michael Fascettl Beckl Flom Brenda Flom Karen Gouln Kevin Gouln Jeff Grainger Deborah Granner Mike Graves Lisa Hamacher Karen Harding Carla Harper Anthony Harfls Amy Han'lson P.E. offers variety Iatctive in athletics. Mr. .Robert L. Scott taught co-ed P.E., which changed its courses every 4V2 weeks to give the students more diversity. I get the impression that most of the students like the program this way, said Mr. Scott. This year some of the courses Mr. Scott taught included basketball, flag football, and volleyball. He did not limit his teaching of athletics to school hours alone. ln addition to co-ed P.E., he also coached girls' golf and B-squad basketball. Working in the held of athletics, Mr. Jeny Connors taught coed P.E. for freshmen and sophomores, independent activity for juniors and seniors, and sports technique, which included specific training practices related to sports. Mr. Connors coached the varsity football team who did extremely well. You would have to bethere to appreciate the degree ofwork and effort that went into preparing for the season, Mr. Connors said and added, The attitude ofthe players said their willingness to work for the common good of the entire team was always outstanding in my mind. Robert Scott As? 4 ,Q .wr y i Ay il fi X P Qu r' h Xxx' :pt 1 .'.127-37'.1fZ XY. , ',u : ,E 5 R . mf lt' n my Sallie Hayashi Elliott Heller Karen Hellstrom Charles Helton one hundred seventy ' Q i Glenda Hill Allen Hinkle Brlan Hoemer Pam Hoffman Marelda Hughe Craig Hunt 1, X I X f - L I .1 ll 5 . l x '- There's something fishy going on here I 1 C fray!! I A .,7. -:fi Q W, ji., Q -wil! ' J f 1 ' -K5 Q 1?1 l ' , .35 sis. N W ,il I 135 1 -mv' . :. S9 f i . v N 4 x N. ,kv Q 'Q ? 1, -L' ,, it Mafffgx Mlke Close Richard Coan Terea Colbert Joanna Compton Scott Conley Kathleen Coy f , Usa Cralg Loren Cralne Sue Culton Jo Darling Thomas Davldson Kenneth Day Erlc Degerman V 9 T51 JP 'C l 51 14 -4 Z C if Bdorea20thcenturytestDianneChancedoessornelast minute studyingwlth Cindy ClarkandPam Hoffman. . X ilcailg. ' Af wr l N-. all E H, .A A , I K 'Azz' 3-Fat, lfllh . 'rf' - , : ' r 1 4. 0 rr el as if 1 f ,. 4' . ,nh J, - Ease if 'Q gk N45 ei FJ nuff? u ,,',,, fi as mx C f R wi M e 1 G , lifes 'Q Z' Gerald Connors Wllllam Hunton Rlchard Hustad Julle lrlsh Martha lrwln Douglas Jackovwlch Russ Johnson Mlchele Derrick Karen DeVlernlng Beth Dlerking Nei Doneen Katy Dougherty Glenn Dumas Mlchael Dunlap Robert Dussault Susan Frankenlleld Colleen Free Patrlcla Fmechte Cindy Garbrecht Mlchael Gleason Joe Gray Jullana Greff Patty Griffey Mary Gulllckson Todd Hagadone Sherrie Hart Fred Haux Rob Henley Ron Hemy Julle Hepton Susan Hem Dan Hlckerson one hundred seventy-one Robert Luslan Wanda Lutsford Dan Lynch Kim Macaulay 11mothy Macko Kelley Maher Matthew Manning Wendy Marchant Robert Mattox Mlke McCracken Brlan McCulstlon John McFarland Michael McLemn Renee Mdflaly Michael Mecham Janlne Mllilln Harrett Montgomery Ray Montoya Nell Moriltt Audie Morgan Jeff Mularsld Coln Mulvarry Social studies continual My duties basically involved coordinating the activities of students and teachers in Area 7, Mr. Robert P. Miller said about his position as vicepresident and leader for distributive education in this area. For the most part, Area 7 consists of the land from southem Spokane to the Pullman and Clarkston vicinity. ln addition to this, Mr, Miller also taught applied economics for juniors and sales and markedng QDECAJ, which is a class that combines classroom instructions with on thejob training. Economics is interrelated and interdependentwith everything in our lives. Anything we do has an economic consequence, said Mr. Patrick Pfeifer, who also taught senior world affairs and freshman Washington history in addition to his senior economics class. Not just involved in the academics, Mr. Pfeifer also worked with 'the athletics. He held a freshman and sophomore coed P.E. class, coached varsity track, and had also been the assistant varsity football coach for the last thirteen years. Robert P. Miller c f - L' -is X' - 11 V .E 042'-3 . ' ' .,-f-2' I Qavh. 1 I K, I x I Sheryl Nlpp Marc Norlkane David O'Brlen Dan O'Connell Jlm O'Donndl i Cynthia Overton Catherine Owen Hldeld Ozawa Janelle Palmer I m telling you the Raiders are going to win A, X iw . ,Z one hundred seventy-two A ' 1 ' il V Q If f' , , .l 4:3 N P' J o If ff ok' ' rl PKG' 'ali A-Q., r. KY, I f . 4 H X ' I Patrick Pfelfer gf' 6 :ki ff- ws '61 1 l w F23 el' Karl Kaln Andrew Kazanls Brian Kelly Spencer Klapp Karen Koontz Dlane Kosola .,., NQLJ. Mark Kovacevlch Debble Landon Tamam Lang Karen Larkin Jacqueline LaRue Ruth Lauerson Lone Lauk Damn LeBlanc '1 Ml Kim Anderson and Lisa Craig collaborate their chem-study notes before a test. 4 - uv w Richard Patten Laurar Patterson Teresa Peppler Klm Olson Brlin O'NelIl Marva Orqill Mike Osbome David Lee Kristi Lehmann Ten LdVlay James Lewis Monica Uoyd Lisa Long Brian Louis Kathryn Luce David Marsqy Morley Marshall Maria Martin Michelle Martln DougMllIer Mans Mlller TamaraMlIler ThereaMlller Janet Neff Keavy Neff Robin Nelther Mark Nelson one hundred seventy-three Options in woodshop As teacher of the classes wood working 1, 2 and advanced, Mr. Higgins strived for safety and accuracy and tried to help his students when possible. They can get anything out of this class, said Mr. Higgins, from a woodworking hobby to ajob for the more serious students. With Mr. Higgins, woodworking is not confined to the school alone. He also holds a part time job as remodeling constmctor and had built his ovim house. By studying biology, said Mr. Michael Greenwood, the students gain an understanding of living things, and through this they can see more clearly how they tit into the ecological structure. He continued, ln these days of ecological imbalance, maybe this better understanding can bring things back into the natural balance of nature. Not limited to science alone, Mr. Greenwood helped in athletics. He coached the freshman football team that tied for die city championship and also coached the girls' basketball and track teams. Patrick Higgins Debra Ridgley Andrew Roblnson Juliana Rogers Anne Rosenbeny rr Hamm Rurorr - K Safford , . Cory Rowland ir I 'J elley g X V V James Safranek 1 :gk if R V - 7 A Robmsparrgrer Q' rg- fi 'f A' ' Nancy Springer ,gh 'R Sara Springer - Y ' ' iilh 1 Beth Springer 4 Michelle Stablo Carole Stalk 4 ,fm .. - .4 u , It -- Q. Q' ' - iii ' ' , Tr 7- 3 5- 6' i Mt' ,L til It 4: f 1 Lutz Stemfeld ,f fl A. ,. ,. , 'W ' l 1 x i A Qi Kelly Stewart Kenneth Thomas 3iT ff if Sally Thompson Sheryl Traum Leslie Tuma Ly Vu Jennifer Walton Ramona Watldns Sandra Weaver Robert Willford Pat Williams Scott Wlllams John Wlndler Maureen Sorey discusses plans for the Christmas break with friends. one hundred seventy-four .1 - ,X , , . ilu 5' Is 'na During an early moming study period Dan O'ConnelI is involved in a story for English. I ,RQ ,N I awk , , e ' 1 , -1111. my , ' x ::. V 'sv 1 Y N - I 'M va' 1 1 f I r 8 y ,t w,k','35..v.k'.! J ' A' . ,.,,.A-N , 4 V,-ix ' 1,1 1,1 ' I E .' ,N . -' L--Q f- 5 I X 11 NWN ,af W H--5, 74: -if rf' X 4 I lf '77 f f af J 491' 'ifx A w y f Q: Kevin Peterson Sarah Phlllipson John Phipps Dlanne Poppe Donna Poppe Russell Postlethwaite Sharon Purkett David Pynn ' Ann Quinn ... James Rafferty Andree Relnders Hg h' , X rf 'M' . ,- : s ilgvfl E A5 L .Y .,': :l' 4 A -r 'AI n N l I O 1' 1 L Q I Z-4 Y L Julle Relnhart - . ' 4 Edward Sather John Sauer Connie Shears Cecllla Sharp Brent Simpson Barbara Snyder Maureen Sorey Mary South Robert Stolz Llnda Stone Jeffrey Strom Kevin Sullfvan Clifton Sumler Don Swann Shawn Syhlman . X Wendy Taylor Kelth Cleda Troy Vanderhoof Scott VanVllet Mark Vletzke Jefl Wdaer Sara Westbrook Dean Wlles Scott Wiley if John Wlntersteen Dorl Yamaura James Yerxa James Yonago fa yoj one hundred seventy-live iv A k 1, k 1 f :Rf K in I VLAN- x, 'XA V X fj- fm -35x ' w- 'Xf'1iW'0VJ kJVs'V.X' 'J X XLLV Lf, ULXIAVSJ l, AIONVJ n. V A ' cv' ujxuf '. p'A. A f A ,. f XML W 24 W2 Lug , f mx , ,A Or . V X VNU W ',rM'LWwG, L MML'5v,gf, . 1 Laix Ulfx I X NVQ'-uf .M - ho - 3 fk M - 1 1 'xv S rl k,fiX'.1 Wi-X X,f,LuY'q -HLL. U ' IA GQ VJXW ULN, ,..- xcylbcijbijw n HJ' XM mx1'1!5LJW CJ A ' ' MJJNJ fx x 1 J ' f, K x QLACELNK I, A ff A L .JJCUUL UA- JL . f sm f pbvvf 4f '-4-. w r5,X',,v.vJ ' Wu-v-If wax? D' X ww-vw M 'W 6, GMD SQAX v-AQ' M 'fy so XO!-4. ukbu -gfcv-'Abdbyxo X Ur-E WDDOML '0 A'Q G X 'fi ,MJ-XL aff QM W Vw M w- 5, wav 59096 f,f5Y U9 6. ' you-521 34 0'f'V' 6?e'6b6 i1,uX0A!fA- bv, ffm Wi 5 wb Ufl N1 SRM 11 'Sf 'LI 3855 BAK X go, Cf YGVEONL- 'QW v-dk ' R Ago Sv-uk pqgx 'QNX .souxgx .pw e,,.f' alas! 540 rv-A. 100 aww 544 I W 5 UHVQQ or 60. O4' L3-P ...JWA Adv-4 v ' qkwx www wi. -5211 12 ALMQWV GM, XKXLZ -Sknkcf cw-5, N9-JUSQVJ V 0- X'J,55fu X0 ' SIR! Cul-A 5013 XQNNJ xx, lcd Q5 Jxoh vgxbgk' Q fn uk WL-, jdjfc, QJL VNLLNSL jbvxg Wag 'DOB PHULBS. 1 v-HL V X X x.or53fW '-1 Bum www WW' ,V X cixrx ,ffl-f x4f 5'b K MX -F Ao? 0 .43-ws so rx fvybbkgjc LD , 40154 WK' QQ! W-.905 Xedaqrf 1, W 35346 Qffwjvflf 'WSQQJ wwf My NSW A NW K .www W bv x9 . ff t W my r MJ WM if , Q .1 I 1 X l Q Q' THYQYVSS Sv f 1 - ' - A cw' of O pw 4 ' JB' at fi p ' h'2r4s the linal window. Varied a d numerous are the emotions one will , Ol X experience with this observation. Peer L into the window, see the road, clearly k . marked with the footprints of all who X have traveled it. Very far away, perhaps kj among mist and clouds lies the I DN! beginning, a simple flight of steps. Q Xgxfv Further on, each hill and comer are 'Q - O visible and become clearer as the eyes follow along. Now this joumey is complete, the mind handles this memory carefully, as if it were a fragile article of glass, but alas, it is slowly packed away. The eyes tum hesitantly around now, for each individual must face the future no matter how K3 uncertain. Looking out, the window has suddenly enlarged to great porportions. For many the old window seemed enough, these new dimensions are a threat to their security. Yet curiosity compells them to look ahead. Another road, wide and obscure in the distance, winds closer to the individual until linally each knows where the next joumey begins and so with curious, eager minds and perhaps unsteady steps, each sets off into the world by descending a simple flight of steps. MU' , f 2lQOW'5Wf Sofia ffffttffi . l,6GdUfLlj9d,P2Z.. WWWMWQ mul? 9 seem, QQLU LWJCLUJW -7 JI .Q 4 . X x XX. ' X , X ' 4 E I Q J x , i K . , f 5 ' . ..,m 1 1, I I lil 1 1 I 1 TUDN !l!l Ill! IK T x X JL Yww L, MORE T0 SEE 325 ON 4 AL qw! Q cox CABLE 'r.v. U 3 ,. cABLE 'r.v. s. H.B.0. C 25 Cox Cable T.V. - E. 1717 Buckeye E 5 3' 43 484-4900 - e 9 5 99207 1 3 09 3 H - , '- Af - - For the new 9 TEMUER if QE? NEW FASHIONS 33 ARRIVING DAILY 3 25 6 C V ' If the image fits...wear it I 4' With the 'Homely TeIIer Washington E jx TrustBanklsalway pen. 5 W 9 E HMLMEEQ g 5 5 washington -I-mstMR?mS WOMENS FAS!-IIONS If 3 jf 4 0 ...- 9 531 W3 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT u Prefessienals in Real Estate Congratulates The Fantastic Class of 1979 James S. Black and Company WE SHARE IN AMERICNS SPIRIT OF ACHIEVEMENT James Cory, Manager INLAND EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. NORTH 901 MONROE STREET SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99201 LQ? Yuma Creative Portraiture 122 South Monroe 838-6407 i JU gk' ,rj DKJ Gaj- Ss.. 'U x A l XJ, X , it X mww..wnwufwwf ' Congratulations To Every Tiger I ,Tw I 35 4 Q Wx T3 lim .JU QQ 8,2 if 5 f U5 6 3 Sir lgsrj .Qftti fi 'J ,JC 3 3 59 5,-if K3 is il' muuu 6 Wuwuiuuuiil 1 l .4 1f Y'fffrvQ f ft ft v 114 rr unamawllmlumwwllll . 6th Avenue Pharmacy l West 608 Sixth It it QIIUAINMUI runmxuqmm-umiln wwmwmm EGGER5 Better Meats We're a specialized over the eounter meat market. Homemade Sausage and Pizza Fresh Sliced Luncheon Meats Superb Locker Meats ln the Bernard Market 404 West 15th 747-1261 f 4 iv .l0hnS0n'S P0l'tI 2it S1ZLIdiO S. 702 Washington 624-2949 FRANKLIN PRESS E complete printing service Congratulations Class of 1979 Franklin Press S. 176 Howard 624-3626 Complete Printing Service -I F1 I i I 1 1 I l i 1 ' Erna Bert Nelson W. 234 22nd 747'4444 Beautiful Portraits by Photography CONGRATULATIONS TD THE CLASS DF '79 from GALE MECHANICAL T CONTRACTORS, INC. ' WILLIAM P. GALE, PRESIDENT L.I:. 1 sas 3 Cyp Q -Q fn' 7 54 -AN , U4 X? Cf, 5, C I2 D J, So iii CJ C 'T EJ jf t lfil l tn WELCOMES YOU STAR LEATHER For the Finest Leather Fashions in the World STAR LEATHER COMPANY 924 West Second Avenue m MANITO 624-31 37 P 29338-3652 so I A ees CC 4 -2 ' 5 . 2 L J 3 Q3 kJ,, A Q it its 51 99 ,Q Sl QD of HAIYIBURGERS E. 10 3I'lI tx 'jf' I I t g J f st 52350 f ff 0 sMu.fkprUf Q aw ' get ss W CM. Omjwfzxa Qibfuglgob S? yqxiiilp 5,239 KL' fella 113521 0222952 I33I2Q5Q6SfQ0'Qf2U1Q5e ARIEMIAD IS Pnoun or 11-is cuss or '19 QW S15 1 QQ Qwg SENIORS: Sarah Burroughs, Cathy Carbon, Su- zanne Jones, Barb Bryan, Liz Pauey, Alison Kazanis, Jani Webb, Amy Hayes, Barb Duuoisin, Kris Keller, Sue Kulink, Jean Dougherty, Alison Gilchrist, Liz Schnell. JUNIORS: Nicole Carroll, Joanna Compton, Kim Maculayfilisii Craig, Kim Anderson, Jackie Larue, Wendy Marchant, Debbie Ridgley, Robin Neithers, Kathy Aston, Kelley Maher, Debbie Ball, Leslie Turner, Robin Keller, Sara Springer, Elizabeth Rulon, Beth Springer, Debbie Landon, Jenny Walton, Kelly Carter, Katy, Doughtery. ' .41 Iomi Erickson, Tracie Thompson, Carrie Harms, Teri Austin, Jodi Dennis, 'lina Hutton, Janice Hoerner, Mary Douthitt, Shannon Maguire, Tami Macrae, Denita Donnelly, Cheryl Henley, Lynora Hirata, Anne Springer, Stephanie Williams, Sher- ry Burke, Dana Landon, Michelle Gilky, Ashley Sims, Liz Williams, Tanya Mykle- bust, HeatherAudel, Sarah Manning, Lisa Lundel. FOOTIBALLJ NOTE: ARTY SENIORS ARE FIRST AND ONLY UNDEFEATED SENIORS IN HISTORY I AMERICAN 'CHINEK ,5UN6 I 0 Qfv ' V noob 624-4832 w. 1618 3rd AVENUE V - N 328-5321 N. 1303 DIVISION ' SPECIAL CHINESE 8L AMERICAN FOOD ORDERS TO GO PRESTON'S LINCOLN HEIGHTS PHARMACY I Q 4,, . X vw, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON EAST 3010 29TH AVE. PAUL ENG 534-0648 J x 'x off' J J 1 J, .D Q rx c Cf f-N E Sf 'TP ,.. L C' U75 J 1,2 R ,J -E! Z5 Z.. is . C. Q Q if 6E0lQEf.Niilli, Inc. P.O. BOX 105 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99210 838-3591 Congratulations Seniors Keep in mind after graduation that real estate is a great investment in the future. All ollicers and directors ol the company are l Lewis 81 Clark Alumni serving the Spokane area 'VN31'JXM59'g since 1948. v f GS AV ! 'AX j Q P' 5 Sm' : lj .K .L --: 5 Q Jw, '- .5 I ge I: W: .' ?9 'io ' ' 3' mb .. L' I' In . -F . H. .ZH .v eg Regency Travel Sit .A wi j to UNIVERSITY I J '-'Egg f Agia? . I. -. If , u Z. I THE VALLEY All Travel Arrangements and tickets No extra charge 435 University City Shopping Center 928-1717 055489 WMA I .iw .wer ef 433249, I Kg? ' 2 za .igazm -K 5 OIIWM af.!Q1ard'1f For Today... R AURANT AND LOUNGE . I -A CATERING DRIVE IN 8 BURGER STOP GOOD LUCK CLASS OF A Sunset Hwy 2 8 Spotted Spokane, Washington 99204 sas-8372 Longhorn barbecue 3 , 5 na. if A W. .Qg4qg ,g 13i? nAvE's 45, i J Z: i s P EC lAuz ED CATERING BAKE S HOP CREATIVE DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASSIONS Cakes Our Specialty COMPLETE CATERING A 'E 'CA ' Ai5'?Y.l1CH'.?4b5'.?EEE DAVE LEVIIS-OWNER BANK N. 2910 MONROE S. 514 Washington 327'5655 455-7438 S Q. y 1. 1 1 l 1 1 3 ,jf, Tomlmson Agency IHC- SOUTH EAST SPOKANE A7 Specializing in - - C Residential Properties , 9AM -,PM WEEKDAYS 9 6 SAT' C- N Commercial PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Q 5? 1 Farms ' - Land ef C Property Management 'I 'ER5V2if+S5f8'I.2T'S.Ziis - Timex WATCH cemen C. Six Offices to Serve You I ' RUSSEL STOVER CANDY t be - Guns a. c.nEE'rme cAnos I -4 cffyofffcesa-4-9151 ' MONEV ORDERS . w.eoe1:mraAvmme C svokans,wuh1newn99a04 ,H J 3 S v':fQf,:f:ca,':m8:2,n.,. 2- ' 535-1634 5 M X spohmywumgm 9,806 s. 501 THOR ITAKE FREEWAY EXIT 283 AT THOFU fxdi 5, J mmm magna Office 5:54-6101 N , E.3144-39bhA Ef jf Bpokane,Wuh1n:E::z9203 I 'I A 'J5'Z'f?JlfiZ'v.Efl'.8J Wm 4 U Lewiston, nmw asso1 eh QQ-X j Favtrvzgod Office 43-losa '- 4, A 1 spokangwunfngeon 99218 -I NZ X! lj rx cizgiggll g zfte-ssee S, QW cmuwn, wunmgmn 99405 Qs Q5 'rue 5, A Shack A diplomameollege A Af f Restaurant aeeeptaneenand a J 1 C ix: A 'lem Barros ear... , I - all three make the 'R -425' ' ' l Q J ee,-:LK Future brighter. ' vi - f . ... ...., , ,..,, .-.:.- , . :V,.,,,...... .:.1 ... .J A W Z: h . : .,v..,..,...,.. t if 'yi 1 1 I I -'v:,', ' Wx NSMQ' . ...,..-.i,:: me-, -- 1 - ' ' ' I ' - ' X N -I ..1,..,.. C355 E ,.,,,,,W fff Ni I X i'ii 'X'ri111ii'if1'r Qj 5 GOOD I gy' I , 5 : . L J 'D ' he Ls? gl i Q ' . LINCOLN 0 X i THE i T MERCURY f A i , , ' L Om E f J ' as Cafe , ,A -f- Barros MAZDA F 1979 1 ' .-: w. 1119 ard at Jefferson, aaa-3531 i R . , 'Cv fe 'AQ f f i x 1 l fa. :- xx! SA GE 'HOUSE PIZZIXS7 QLSZDRLOR 9 8tMbgD2'gZQLbZ vyHGL'Y' OUMSD W yewerfi ..S0::.J.'2.B:fra K ,mLQM.6.,e2egQ MM U 8 gee? ,,,,gggf5m..E 49 ..:ti.'a......e ' 121-V115 f Hom 236-5533 Q sow .WUURQL FR1.fff'SAT. 9 11:Al N TU IZ 1 PM 111AM 70 21 HM 6We.DiiFuL-f'Nrre f1'1QO'FY LGfGl5NT.f2-MU r 5 7 DWNCLHES - SA-L . M L vsmwn M ,QQ 95.6 5 QW lO'5JlVsFgV0Y'i1 1 I , FQS' C7 C o . 5916254116 5' NX5 Lf 0 505: . USN w-APNN 'f OODU -A TDPYNK5 VTIDQXJV 0 G QQ: - .S HZZA 3P0KfN e 4,0 PAHOQ Qu' ll P A34 AB0r,rT0uR5FE.UAUi'HTE5 GQ, ng pmrues 5 BANQUGTS W 4 .WS 0 M91 M05 of Photography S. 3 WASHINGTON SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99204 I S VER I-7 ' llllclllll HEIGHTS SPOKANE'S SOUTHSIDE FAMIL Y RECREATION CENTER MOONLIGHT BOWLING Friday and Saturday Night at Eleven All Year 'Round- Prizes-Money-Prizes Conserving energy saves money... ...ond helps keep America strong. THE WASHINGTDN WATER POWER COMPANY Wx 7 X - KT Q . ig 4, - - .. CX 6 ' -L ' i .J - I . Q- KJ ' ' 1 x Q. f- i Q , , - - - OP .AO 3555 Q EMPIRE LE!-ISE EU. C5 If W. 715.SECOND AVE. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON PHONE 747-3085 5 Q lg-5 Q2 SINCE 1953 T I -in 'SJ in C J -.XJ TAKE A CLOSE LOOK AT THE BENEFITS C w OF LEASING FROM EMPIRE LEASE CO. CX' AUTOMOBILES MEDICAL OFFICE Oi 74- TRUCKS-TRAILERS DENTAL INDUSTRIAL C i AIRCRAFT AGRICULTURE COMMUNICATIONS + CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 G Q - . -- i S -rj o Q3 'Q AQ -XD L Q J ks 50937 'L 'I' X T ' Nj , . X 1 9 Q 6 X Q r . A - ' , . I ittings that aren't rushed, . ' UQ U O I ang-ggmmgr discounts, too. 3 Q T7 P Q 'I' We want Ig bg frigngi-what . ' O X C3 1 better way to get good Q . y rj X, . . A 51 L Q N senior portraits? V 1 ' N - 3 O ,, EJ Old Port Spokane Qi Q Ek Q x ass-5053 I of A K. N t Quality, always f K' K.. vs- 6 5 ' SFT Q I .. QQ , ,J K 9 R raves I V . - . ' sues a senvic: RCA SGIGCIHVISIOI1 - C. Q . 4-HOUR VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER - PHoNE: sas-1711 S . . U j G ervice on all VHS video recorders. sy Q Serving Spokane over 25 years. E5 .Q Factory authorized sales and service. QD fi SYLVANIA Loaner sets, stereo and radio repair. O XD Z . h PM Quality trained service personnel. Q J emi ' 'c0'QuaSa' Radio dispatched truck for home service. J r Admiral-Toshiba-Capehart Ca y n and Save' T I Rentals, B8.W of Color. Trade-ins accepted. WSH and MHSISV Charge HCCGDICU- o 3 ' I - - ' 0 Q F' CJ 2 ai. FLY MWWHEIIE - MWTIIIIE MPWUIIS ullllllllllll IHC. I'.0. BDI 19090 Sll0ll8ll9. WA 99203 15091 747-7091 MI' 0ll3I'l9l' - Ml' Mll0lIl0lI00 we glve halrcuts with personality Jerry's I-lalrstyllng 1424 S. IJnC0ln 0 Spokane, WA 0 5091858-2724 The Year of the Tiger Congratulations Class of 1979 JONES LOW PRICED DRUGS 9th and South Monroe In The Heart of Tiger Territory Phone: 838-3145 Pharmacy Phone: 838-6451 K :w fx 0 5 3 ' Q 0 ' 'O 2 1 '. ij' I l i Q I-Z ? Q 3 A ' I 3 - 16 X D 'V May the sun 3 3' N E Warm your back 5? jg ' And the daisies 0 1 -0 7- I Grow between your toes. U l:m:K's S Ll Z Ll K I INC. 3 512310 f w. I , V? CL dbg L9 W8 3 E f e oo l r ff WV I THO' CLUBS IVIAY COIVIE AND CLUBS IVIAY GO OUR VVHOLE LIVES THRU . . . KAPPA CHI, THEY'LL NEVER COMPARE VVITH YOU! IVID BEARY. CARTER. REGAN TERRI JDNES. LIZ LYDNS. KRISRLIRNELL. ARSINSKI. LARSDN. TAIVII IVIANDR. .JANE STEURY AND .JLINIDRS ARE HOLLY ALIDEL, LAURIE BLACK. IVIAGGIE BURNS, DIANE CHANCE, CYNDI CLARK, SI-IELLI DERRICK, KAREN DEVLEIVIING. IVIARY EGGERS, IVIARY GLILLICKSDN, KAREN HELLSTRDIVI, RAIVI I-IDFFIVIAN, KARI KAIN. SHERYL NIRR, KIIVI DLSEN, CATHY DVVEN, BARB SNYDER, SHERYL TRAUIVI AND IVIDNA VVAT- KINS. SDRHDIVIDRES ARE HEIDI BACDN, DIXIE CAIVIR- BELL, ALIC CLARK, CDNNIE CDRELAND, BREN- DA CDRIGLIAND. IVIDKI DEBING, RATTI EGGERS. IVIELINDA HEITIVIILLER, BECKY LYNCH, CINDY IVIANDR, LDRRIE NIRR, CHERYL RDRCD, SARAH RDVVELL, .JULIE RURNELL, LINDA RDLLINS, SUSAN ST. JDHN, KRIS TANAKA, .JANINE UEDA AND RDBBIE VVINKLER. I Apollo says: Get Fit America fx, . . I MJ' '17 , sqf3?.i' an' n W a 1 'N We're building for our future we RE OF ow, Q Q I The Heights Pizza Parlor Pizza. - Sandwiches - Beverages - Pool - Foos Ball Banquet Facilities Available Lincoln Heights Shopping Center 535-4753 i Key Club supports L.C. From left: to right: Floy Givens, spring fifth execu- tive, .ieff Grainger, spring secretary. .Joe Gray. fall secretary. Dave Grainger, Spring president, Pat Lynch, fall president, Brad Fuhs. fall and spring treasurer, Fiob Nlagnuaon, fall fifth executive, and Pat Pfeifer. adviser. , I gl m.6iQ..7?H5E Qs qfgaod Cinch iigefwf WW 946 cmdf Egeef QOIVLILVLO CW. 703 Sfuague 747 GQ Cgunlv fuck cfass' QF DAN' Wy guns, gf? .a-:eff :g?1:'! .- -4 ..:,' 5 ,WA 9 'lnauvf VMWI ,ffm-M hnifyi Zn-twin f W W 4' X 4Zf', .mm f ff!! f 1 7 - 1 g N4 ' ar' !,J'S Q 4 ' f J ' E ' ' S-'N ' 1'1 Ziggy! I! 'f f 4 , Q ., , K 'l LV 5-f gf f 110 'f 41 f hyf ' 'W E1 I 7lI4 ,7fT7 '.77'7 f fn W I fm? ff Q QQTQC -- U16 gg SGQPU J D E,505'f.a 509' f bzfn-blbq fflcross From Kami Normurmx Complelfe half core SZOY' guys fl 9015 Nam ral Woman Q Wloke up Counseung A N N 5 51 kb ii gl yawcg QREDKENQ I i I 3 l xr' f' Mc TOYOTA I FIAT MERCEDES TmU ' PGRSCHE WIMIILEUUWEHI KEKUWSTEQUUKETUKUW VOLKSWAGEN LOTUS .larw ann Barbara vanlauuan - DATSUN ALFA BMW I To aa' .a..- Ullllulmtlllalllllls to 'IIB X, ,. .im J 'fm LBIIIIS Bllll GIBPII T ,Md Glass or 1979 M, ' 0 B and Best wlsnas tu A a ,, aaaa a aaa gf Julla vanlauuan Sports Cars motor Bild lmliorts 081' Then is still no sdstitm hr uality Phone 838-6409 3rd8 Walnut Spokane, Wa. 3 0. SO' fy aff V' - fs 63:34 QYQXCYU 0944 Q biz? 605 Q36 .QQ Xb SQA. .9659 CQGSGLXC 0 OC .7 , 6550, QQ . QQSKOQDXQI C O1 Xb w 'CX 5'QX CYFb'V4G J? 4 Q, x ' , wma paaifav Qafawaa Ooh 6. A XB 406 Q? .eq Q' M 5020? OX SY GO ob A491 6 646: QS G? OC? O? Xikbx QQ' QQ? Op av QPU sow Xe X O0 O4 Q ' wiv . K do Q, 5 YN 5 Q GOO Q, Qxqxcb Q fC V 0 0 P sxgflczkx Q QD .' E QZXOC K Zfxgifgj QQQ X Q YLOQXO QQZDXQ, oo cf O 56N LD KX O Y 5 Q Qx 0 cp L0 Q X00 LP X X, Vaal fwxa fgaav D . Q 6X Q, 'XO cv ' V Q 0 YA X x vo ga ' ' deg f ooo V fN 1 , . ' O I barb Duuoioin MO . N50 ,QQ Q0 .-S' 55+ L! C YXNI U Cx Q KX 6 - 5 XJ CC X: .X , VS Q 'J' Q5 5 G , Q O . ' xv' Rs 9 ie? ' ' WOO A ' S304 G - ' A 54 h 6651 A B xc, Q Cf 6 kb V ' 6 X ' Q0 Q -QD X556 ow C7 v xx 4 -X XX? GX I O is Q , A CS? C31 56 Q fx 6 5 NO , , R I fp XL X X AKXQI 'Vx OS X 5 Q 0 4 Q, O X. O O The Lewis and Clark Tiger thanks these people for their support Dr. 84 Mrs. Richard Steury Mr. at Mrs. Alex Kelly G00d Luck Grads! Dr. 84 IVIrS. LOWeII T. NIOUSEI' Dr. 84 Mrs. David W. Grainger Dr. 84 Mrs. Richard Kleaveland Dr. 84 Mrs. Michael Berg Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard E. Hayes The AUCIGIS IVIF. 84 Mrs. Gerald M. Blank MY. 84 MTS. Th0m3S A. BLIYDS Dr. 81 Mrs. George Duvoisin Dr. 81 Mrs. Don Ellingsen Mr. 81 Mrs. William L. Kramer Mrs. Ann Lynch Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert L. Magnuson Mr. za Mrs. Larry K. Miller Prints and Frames ,Q . - . . T. WO rw-1 s. L'-U ' D Qcogsj emma SQCXKQB 1 iX5u5pQJ'C3movswQQ93nQzJ'QU' mlilm lU5g3c'Lg5,.Lm an Z QSC hmm 66132 sm DIC? SLVNMESQIUW IZSQTQD QL mimi. K CU. q?QCQTYN'JV 'EKU CHTNO1 QQCQK UW Qi Uwe, KMGQKQ K Q W - I YX mn I 1 A X n KY x fhgfq R Q smog 01 YNFOBUQS QP 'GQQ3 QQLWX SQ ,Ymgh r. 8. Mrs. w. Janis III . q QOQLQQLQQL Q. Ckfkxfxigbb QXLX LQQJU, ILMLC gm CQ A LAWN U15 Q4 iifsfxv' xgjl PL ,X mail sw f Hum Nd? useful NU Vwggigqa LQQ wma QQ fggmgk s W Ogg JCWUL 5 QUMC Xi KJ 'XC QWXQ QLCX11 Ivlr. lvllke HOHTSQSWSILQLPI 531 X -N 'JQEWLQV QF WXKNC 3, 'GMS LGS Q. HKXLL QQC5 fb .EJ hqbgggw GL5 53 EYXOCJW Q13 Clgqik Bits. 8a,.M.lS5 GEQEQS Pavey 'VYLCLLK GLM GR X1 3 fjgvxfg AQQQSQUXX NfN3,oQ.Hy,,XQK.QQ.DCQkfLqE3 L so wwsxhs wmsmsspxo, s.Q QmCgfm3 N Egg MQ' 15 ar' I?lC.sak.uD?j Mc U V 0 1 f- .- cw X . I ZMOQS, .LW SQMQJK hN QR RUM. QQ QL Lxgxji AOCL -QWYE., U-f-xxx ELVYX gint QRQNLQ Gxbffg QCD QXXSGO f p C clvlsgt. 8. lvlrs. mc arcigiarry Q 2.M5g5. 1 WCW wi JJQQQM FAUX Cum F .igmxxkimx gf TMS f3QfYXWXxF. X CL 12 JKT. s HQK QTMQL A jx I Er. 8. Mrs. James Bonviallet 55 1 WK LKQQ. C Es CLK QQ Uv, LQVU, GLX SUN wmv gbmgg .505 sk giigw QOH? Q. K, Q Q,VNafvw QQ QM E121 Q. Qffwm. Cm 5, M Dr. 8. Mrs. Jobert A. Mechamwsmpff Wg Q-X CBJlffX TD+!XUH'f5Cl VXU LTQX Q NjfXQA I Q5 Q ibm... sm HM' Qgiqxfguf Q 6 Mr. Xfiillrs. J.L. VBHLGIWGH 8. Family ' Fi' - i' ' '-' 'I I 1 W' s- .fl 141' Lk.'5aT an P in LQ 'tyxfb fb A, V QD.-.YJ-5 QXQWQCG GE ' ' V mf Q, PT SG provides action 4 6 The best way to find out about Lewis and Clark and what goes on is to get involved in school, said PT SG President Sheri Bamard. PT SG is an organization within the school, it stands for Parent-Teacher-Student Group. The organization focuses on Parent! Student involvement. We work in anything we can to assist the faculty and students, commented Sheri Bamard. Some present areas of work include organ restoration, and the closure of Howard Street, which would provide a campus for students. Dr. Don Ellingsen worked on changing school boundaries to equalize students at each high school. Another area of work was the possibility of a Parent CO-OP to expand an experimental Program Exploring Childhood. Mrs. Juanita Everson supervises the program devoted many hours to exploring students to a child's world. hiswmsf N- if 'J es ar, V, E its mf- 84 Administrative secretaries continue their duties as usual. . PTSG President Sherri Bamard shares an opinion regarding Lewis and Clark at a PT SG oliicers' meeting. The lightless windows of the administration building depict loneliness alter the devastating fire. Mayor Ron Bair addresses the Cty Council on possible solutions to the dismembered Ll.S. Pavillion roof. Dr. Hitchcock infomms the school board on the effects of zoning changes for Spokane schools. 6. Midiael Onnsby, president of the school board, speals at a spring meeting. 'man-v-mm 6 I Jeff Adams Jodie Bailey CQ!-mie Caddis A N V steve Conrad Joumal 79 Sr. Class treas. Caddy Connis , V-Softball, Jr., V-Tennis, DECA' Chess dub Tiger '78, Das Reingold Gfegoly A9n5 Dan Baird Mike Cooper Mark Calkins Chess club treas., Stage crew Sxgineyfglvf Janeng Bam, Football, Golf, Track, Band, Asa rep., Squld ' Olcnesna' Bfneerleadel' ASB Gigi , Orchestra '78, '79, Tiger 73. 79. -l0Ul'nal '79 Brad Corigliano rep., Fed. rep., Key club, Jr. Class V, Pres. photo Ed- Michael Cappellano D C ta Kafhlfff' Allen , , sau. Barnard lgglf. SEGA, OBC Baskelball' V'T'aClQ Volleyball' Cnoll' Glfls Band, B, V-Cheerleader, ASB rep.,Jr. Class Cathy Carbon 0166. MBFCTIIDQ Unit, OBC treas. Cass , B S VrCheerleader, Dorian ambas- Ted C,-ide, sador Bryan Anderson Mary Barr Mike Cromer Baseball' loolball' Kev Club. OBC' 'll' Class V-Basketball, B-Volleyball, DECA Pan! Cannll Chess club, Honor Society G'e90'Y Md'-'Son Jelfr Barrett Elalne Canal Lynn Cronmth el' .. .. . . Maureen F. Bany Laney , Softball, Marching Unit Pres., Co Coop Mo , Marching Unit hist, V-Cheerleader OP. Fed- FCP- Jeriann Cross Brenda 1. Belton Ray Caffase X X The B , Coop, Cat , V-Basketball, V-Football, BSU Pres., Jim Culton A '59 OBC, Stage crew Jazz Band Q53 Traq' Berg I h ' Q BaVolleyball, Fed. rep., Honor Society, Sr. Milk C aSfCk Sarah Cutler 0 Wiz? i Class sec, S C .d Heres , teven hrl ress I I' -'f ,ll Richard Biel 1 Brian Danielson 1 . -' Kevin Clark F, v-Baseball, B-Football, Band, cnasa . r i .. .. . : J j ,ll Nancy Blank Pedals r Band. OU'-'nQ Club club. Cashier, Key club tbl ll Beans , Tiger Spirit, Marching Unit Sgt at fir? 3' ' Arms, DECA, Fed. re ., Quill 6 Scroll, Tiger Paul clarry Jacqueline Daniely R '22 P ix '78, '79, Production Mgr., Business Mgr. Ma Clin 'QQ 'C r 'V 9 gg 33 I' Patrice Blegen COOP hist- lg , ' ' Paddy , Tiger '78, '79, ASB rep., Tiger T? Qfikxsgazt-5. :I ,bi ...lm Spirit. Quill S Scroll ' ' - fu - -: .--1-.. gcott Bgliein -' -J---a .-.-513159-59!l?:6 .-.-L-3:-.'J. -. a- - onna o man Q fflf V-Traclc Tiger Spirit, Marching Unit, ASB f l Q ff? rep., Coop, Fed, rep., Stage crew ,S Q4 ,' Todd Bonvallet f 5 Q Cross-country, F-Football, ASB rep., F- I Q 3 .1 Wrestling 3 3 5- 7' fi Jason Boures ,O Q Basketball, DECA, Television crew, Das f Q : Rheingold ,sf ' fn ' f 'T l 53- 75, Paul Bradly Jr. l ,Q Zgg Skeeter , Jan Band, Bsu v, Pres. hist. l G- - gi -2. ,Zia Linda Bradshaw Qgxggsl Adnil Q ' El -4 Eric ie Brandon Q nf 'pg ' Levin Brank W ,Y .ii- wl f- ' Lev , Band, Drum Major,Jazz Band, ASB, A -gk if . f Y Sr. Class V, Pres. N . ' Y 'i ' . .l ' i 3 ,, r ' E., X, Q L ill? xg' '- ra as imiinnlll ' ' .I tilt E arllllllll ' ' lr ,QI 1550, X lm ' ' my 0 aa 5 lImnrllllllllmlllllllllllIW l l X' f llllllllllllllliifml r il .nil . I ll ri llllllllll '1 I 5? ' . gg: -f .57 I 1 sk' gg' Jason L. Blaming y xg- lit -I Barbara Bryan , kr' Y' Barbar , Choir, ASB l .V ,xr l- gags' fi Darrell Andrews J B J l ' l V , fr Vgisv Black Magic , V-Football, v-Basketball, v- Bzffxwgll DECA ' l 5 A ' Qijfgf' Baseball, OBC, BSU ' , x ,XP ' Robert Bryant I 4 I L62 Ricky Argust V-Football, V-Tennis, OBC, Honor Society :infill Q .-LGS' Nida Arnold Douglas Bunge Annette Dashiell Bung , Football, Track, Key club, OBC Leslie Clmsin DECA sec. Amb Am ld Ccfop O Patricia Bums Mark cokeweu Hugh Davey A Tricia ,'VGymnastics, V-Softball, March- lntemational club, Japanse club, Honor CTE Aujard I I b E:rEsi.l2iDnll Captain, Fed. rep., OBC V Sr. Doreen Colbert SOCIEW ntemationa C u - Coop l Ed Davidson Shannon Baggs Sarah Burroughs Todd Conley Joumal 78' '79 Briggy , Glee, Marching Unit hist., Tiger Joumal '78, '79, Fed. Pres.,QuillS Scroll, Bing , F-Baseball, F 5 V-Fogtball' ASB l '79 Volleyball. Pin Pals, ASB rep. rep., ASB, Chess club, OBC, Outing club Bndene Davis two hundred 1 l l l l l 1 ' 1 T I ' I l l l 1 'l 1 l ' , l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 1 VSli'gTbE3l:mgSB rep., Das Rheingold, Jr. Class treas. 'ii s99S,l?f B 5. V-Baseball, F, B 6 V- Bfskerbaii, F. v-Football gi Docheriy Jatclflgloollazll statistician. V-Basketball' V' Track. Russ Dolton Chess club Jean Doughefly I , , V Mean Jean , V-Baseball statrsucian. - Football Statistician. sr. class Pre. Debble Dumaw Debor , Tiger Spirit, Coop Mark Duncan BSU, Basketball. Track Mark Duncan Shana Dunell Lil' Red , ASB rep., Fed. rep., Outing club Barb Duvoisin B, V-Cheerleader, Tiger '79 Layout Ed., Basketball, Softball, ASB rep., Fed. rep., Russian club, Honor Society, Quill 5 Scroll Phil Eggers Phish , F'Baseball, F, B-Football. F, B, V- Wrestling, ASB Pra. V. Pres., rep., OBC, Jr. Class Pres. Don Elllngsen Donato , V-Cross-country. F-Football, V- Wrestling, OBC, Honor Society Joseph Ervin Nanoo Nanoo , F, V-Football, F, V-Track. F, V'Wrestling, Chess club, OBC J eny Evaneski Dave Falmo Marilyn Falmo Marry , V-Cross-country, V-Track, ASB rep., Fed. rep., OBC V. Pres. Brad Flom Flim , F, B, V-Baseball Team Captain, F, B, Jr. V-Basketball, F-Football, B, V-Tennis, ASB rep., Key club. Das Rheingold, OBC Joe Fong Paige Franke ASB rep., Fed. rep. Paul Freeman Dan , DECA V. Pres. Valerie French Brad Fuhs F-Football, V-Golf Cap., Band, ASB rep., Key club, Das RheingoldV. Pres., OBC, Honor Society Gregory Ganas DECA V'rvian Garbrecht Dan Giglu Allison Gilchrist Gill , ASB rep., Fed. rep. Sr, Class 501 exec. Diana Gilliam G , V-Cheerleader Roy Givens Tony , V-Football, V-Track. BSU, Key club, OBC Leeland Gmeiner Tina Gould TeniGould Dave Grainger Pudge , V-Tennis Cap., Band.Jazz Bnad, Debate Cap., Key club, V. Pres., treas., Das Rheingold Pres., Honor Society V. Pres. John Gravbrot Melinda Gray Tom's Sis , Track, Co-op Pres., Jr. Class sec. Thomas Gray Tomos , V-Cross-country, F, Jr. V-Base ball, ASB rep.. OBC Christy Green Chn.1st , V-Gymnastics, Choir, Glee, Tiger '77 Myrna Greh' Cross-country, Marching Unit sec. Jami Guimama Coop treas. Andy Gutman Football, Track, Wrestling, OBC Bian Haghighi Homey , Jr. V-Wrestling, Chess club, Honor Society Julie Hahn Michaelangelo Jr. , B, V-Volleyball, Tiger '79 artist, Das Rheingold, Office switchboard Regan Haller Reggie , Golf, Gymnastics, Softball, Track ASB rep., Fed. rep. Chris Halsell Drama Scott Hamre Choir, Joumal '79 Dan Hanes Therese Hanison T.C. Jeff Hanop The 'Ear' Hears , Band, ASB rep. Shannon Hartfield Hart , V-Golf, Gymnastics, Choir, Glee, OBC Amy Hayes Rex , V-Cross-country, V-Track, V-Volley- ball, Fed. rep. Karen Heim Drama, High School Bowl Cap., Honor Society sec. J eny Hensley Football Troy Hess Television crew Tad Hewett F, B, V-Track Shannon Hibbs Rainbow , Choir. Glee, Tiger Tones Scott Higgins Basketball, Cross-country, Track. OBC Matthew Hinkle Deyo Hirata Oyed Atarih . Wrestling Cap., Jazz Band Tim Hogan Tom Holmberg Joumal '79 Don Hopkins Spook , Football, Track Cheryl Housam Tiger Spirit. Marching Unit hist., Drill Master Linda Howard Cory Hubbard Stub , V-Cross-country, VATrack, OBC Paula Hudson Jay Hunt Bird , Baseball, DECA, Key club Pete lndahl Homs , F, B-Basketball, V-Tennis, Choir, Tiger Tones, ASB rep., OBC James lngalls Scott Iwin Mary Jakubiak Basketball Lira Jamison John Jesberger Jr. Cliff Johnson Clifferd P. , F-Baseball, V-Cross-country, BTrack, F-Wrestling, ASB rep., OBC, Outing club Leslie Johnson Softball, Tiger Spirit Martin Johnson Marty , Band, Television crew Craig Johnson Whitey , baseball, Basketball Dennis Jones Cosmic Cowboy , Joumal '77, '78, '79 Political Ed.. Editor-in-Chief, Ass rep, ' Suzanne Jones V-Tennis, V-Cheerleader, ASB rep., OBC Terri Jones Tight Jaws , V-Cheerleader, ASB rep., Fed. rep., Marching Llnit treas. Mike Jordan Jon Jorgensen Baseball, Stage crew Alyson Kazanis VATrack, B, V-Volleyball, ASB rep., Fed. rep., OBC Sue Kelly B, V-Basketball, V-Track, B, V-Volleyball, Tiger Production Mgr., ASB rep., Fed. rep., OBC, Co-op, Office Worker Judy Kelsch Softball, Band, Tiger '79, OBC, Quill 6 Scroll Madonna Kemble Charlene Killmer Heidi King Hortence , Coop, Tiger Spirit Susan Kistler Jeff Kleaveland Cross-country, Joumal '76, '77, Quill S Scroll Kevin Kling Comstock , F-Track Noe Kramer V-Gymnastics, Tiger '79, Proof reading Ed., OBC, Honor Society, Quill S Scroll Sue Kulink Softball, OBC, Fed. rep. Chris Larkin Band, Jazz Band Karen Larson Choir, Glee, TigerTones, ASB rep., Debate, Fed. rep. Ron LaRue 'ALouie , DECA Nancy Lautenschlager blanc , Coop Richard Lawen Rick , F-Wratling, ASB rep., Chas club, Honor Society t Paul Lebouitz Bill Lee I , 1 1 I ll . .gl 11 '7 'll' . 1, w J X I, 1 l 1 P . ' 'll 1 l . r- 15: ill' 1 'J' 111 111 all 1 11' I 1.25 .Xl 1,1 1 1 il W A 1 1 -if l VELEE lf 1 1: F' P ?Fy5l'f Q! 1' , l ' ' li, 1 I l g'i'1 1 l lflxlixwl -I ll U 1 :lil 1 'N l ' ill b vw lllsf A l rl l 3 -W Hg ! li - ,QA F Q f- l+i ---- .-. H Brett Lee Cathy Manor Brent Nelson Michad Perry V-Basketball, VfGolf V-Baseball Score Keeper. Marching Unit Helen, Baseball, Basketball, Football, sec., Co-op Tennis, Track Band, Jazz Band, Key club, Julie Peters Bruce Lee Das Rheingold, OBC Smeeters , DECA, ASB rep., Fed. rep.,Jr. V-Golf, OBC Kelli Manos Class sec. Joumal '77, '78 Kelly Nelson Lona Lee Kel , Softball, Tiger Spirit, Fed., rep. 6 Stephen pei,-ry USGQEU. COOP. ASB Khadieh Mal'BShi Officer, ASB rep.,Tiger'78, Drama,Marching Kathy , International club Unit Tonia Petyck Robert Lee Robert Mason Randy Nelson Jane Phillips Scott Leisch Cross-country Mgr., F, BWrest.ling. Band, B-Tennis, Marching Unit. Fed. rep. Peanut , DECA BNC! MCCNSKCY Jazz Band Gator , F, B,V-Baseball, F, B,V-Basketball, Ste-ye Pigkeg-L Randy Levitch F, B, V-Football, KJRB 7up Student of the Gayle Netterstrom Ydnar , Tennis, Track, Football, Tiger'78, Week Gymnastics. Choir, DECA Camlyng Pickup DECA Chevy , Marching Unit treas., Drama, Desiree MCCTBY Michael Neumiller Entre Nous Pres. sec. hist., Tiger '79 Indac Ed Dave Lindsay Track, Wrestling Layout Daren Mdtee Kim Lockett Dung Nguyen Linda Pihl Softball, Marching Unit Fed. rep. Todd Mclnnis Joe Debate, Das Rehingold, Honor Society B-Football Craig Lockridger Lisa Nicholaysen Joe Plastlno BSU RiChBI'd Melgard Debate, Honor Society Pres., Nat. Merit Chess club Finalist, Interhigh Senate Sr. rep., Fed. rep., Lyman Louis Catherine Mertens Journal Lisa Plum Bean , F-Baseball, Band, Television crew Mlchad Miller Jerome Nobles Leslie Pqppg Scott Luce Joumal '77, '78, '79 Sports Ed. Ast Ed., T2lEViSi0f'l CTEW Mike Miller Dave Nunes Honor Society, F, B-Baseball Mill , Baseball, Basketball, Football, F, V- JV' V.Tenr,i5, ASB Pres, rreas, rep., Debate, VIC Luce Wrestling- OBC, S0399 CNW Key club, Das Rheingold, OBC, Honor Robin Porter ASB FCP- Socie , lnterhi h Senate Boys Slate, Outing B'Golf, B-Tennis, Chess club ASB rep., R b Mill I b ty 9 H S 0 Cl' . onor ociety Pat Lynch B, V-Football Mgr., OBC Cu F. B. V-Baseball. F. V-F00!ball. F. B. V- Ron Nye C.J. Postlethwaite Basketball, Key club Pres., treas.,OBC, Honor Larry Mlllspaugh Non Rye , JV,V-Tennis OBC Society Spa , F, B-Football, F.V-Wrest1ing.OBC. Kathy Pounds Stage Crew eu o'cannen Choir Tami Lynch Junior , V-Wrestling, Chess club Pres.. B, JV-Basketball Statictian, VGoIf, V- Gwen Montgomery lr-,remarionai Club Stove Pryng Gymnastics, V-Cheerleader, Marching Units Coop Vice Pres. Henry , Tiger Spirit Pres, V,P,, Cashier, Pres., Ast. Drill Master, Fed. rep., OBC Kgvin Olson Television crew DOUGH M001 Oly , V-Crossvcountry, B-Track, OBC, John Purkgtt Lil Lyons EI Outing club Tiger '78, ASB Alt Chess club Honor Society ona Morrow COOP Tony Omer Kris Pumell Mark MBC! Red Tide , Golf, Chess club Softball, Coop, ASB treas. rep. Keny Morrow M Greg O'Neel Nancy ace Bm Mouser BeefaIo , F, B, V'Foot.ball, Band, Jan Cam' Rancoun shawn Mackin Russian club Pres. Band. CHESS Club aobbi Reid , B b I, I, , ' Mac ase al Footbal OBC Lori Nagy Andy Parker DECA treas , Cashier Rob Magnuson Android , B-Tennis, Honor Society Brent Reid Baseball, Football, Key club 5th exec., Das Greg Nakel' C Liz Pavey Volleyball, Wrestling, DEOK, Cashier ' H ' lf, T h l b, D Rh ' Id Rheingold, onor Society o rack, ess c u as eingo V-Softball' Vhvoneyban' ASB sec. reply Fed' Thomas Richardson Pete Manning Pam Nanny rep Key Club OBC F, B-Track A'Nanners , Basketball, Cross-country, Mik Pavey Jack Rigggl T V ll ball, DECA,Ti '79,ASB ., e Fgifliveptj SYBC, Sr, Class gfiizer rep V'S0f'-ban' V'F00ibaHr B'Wfe5flin9r ASB Chess Club Pres ASB rep' rep., Chess club, Key club, OBC Cathy Riley Gina Nellis Softball Das Rheingold, Drama club Dre: Peng' b ess C U Mary Riley N l ' V-Volleyball, DECA Pres., ASB rep., Fed. 5? 1 rep., 1 10.91 N . 0 Xgggicliai Mm Rn ,XS A K O ,KJ Q l ' 'SX AL Baskeiyball, Football, Track, Wrestling, Key M O , CX , l f club. OBC fx 1 0 .4 ' D 1 7? , ' px Q! 6 of Ze, Q jx ,J T.Kevan Roberts 1 'X 4 x S, i' Se' - X T .,. Q Qx f Q I r ' N - , Hany Robinson Q Q rj V' , f is .' 5 ' 'wif ei Ar if, ' uw Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, Track, XX X Q Qi I I II , '-iam! I l V iw' ff Tiger Spirit, OBC WI . 1 -!.,i i,3,,, qi.. , SEX? x -1. . r i QQ? ' xg A X , y i A A X Dave Roders . ., 45 V a , ggi- J 1, i i I ' F, BBaseball. ASB rep., Chess club N Q M' I V I' H 'ff ' ' f' 1' Y A Zina Ross 'I' 2 fu ' ' ' fl it Hlhhiv ii' C rs S- - ' ll 1 l ri . . ' 11'- fn ' .fi 'ill 11 ,111 y 00 , C, f . ix , - .4 . r , A ' 'll ll r g if' ff' i 1 5 Donald Rubelli ' Jfffiiffsv -ni 'WN ! f A. UW. V ' KirkRuehl A ' . , W, ' f -- ' , . is ' ' .' , lfdgii, QW, if Iggy, V, -'1 Tennis, Fed, rep., Honor Society C' Nl i 'L ,Q f 'J, .1 'ff ' 'r '.1'L9g Qf ,. 'Y' fa, Hu-an ' I f fic! ' i ,, . ,' 4 AQ. lf44f,,z2f 72.15 x ' 5 ,..r ' ' I ,f-J ' 're 54495-'79 ' 2 ai. . fi. ,sieiii , e ' ' .,,. . , A V ' ' r' 1 E - - , m e , : A , .T, rg. , V.: , - f. -s , 1 --so A R. James Sackville-West Rita Strange Kyoko Terado Jani Webb Band, Jan Band, ASB rep., High School lntemational Club Tennis B, V-Cheerleader, Tiger '79, ASB Bowl, Japanese club, Honor Society Michael Strawick rep., Fed. rep. Marlene Terao I Suzanne Salberg Pat Stults Nellie , VGymnastics, V'TfiCkl Tlgef Kathryn Weber F, B-Football, F-Wrestling Spirit, DECA, Fed. rep., Michael Samsej Lisa Weitz Studs Joan Suden John Thamm B-Volleyball, Choir, Tiger Tones, ASB rep, i'J.T. , V-Football, V-Track,Band, Jazz Janet Schmiklkojer christine Sullens Band. Asa rep.. Debate. Key Club, OBC' Clark Weldon Chris , Choir, Tiger Tones, Fed. Rep., Honor Society B-Football, V-Golf, ASB rep.,KeycIub,Da5 Liz Schnell Honor Society Rheirlgold Fed. rep., Entre Nous Kath-e 1-ho Maureen Sullivan Eritre Noi? Pres., Coop Kathy wel-'ey Lee Shelton Softball, ASB rep., Quill S Scroll Pres. sec., Janis wemer Golf, Tennis, Track, Cashier, Key club, HonorSociety,JournalEditor-in-Chief,Photo Tracie Thomson Tiger '79 Ad, Mgr, grapher, lnterhigh Senate Pres. ASB V, Pres, Fed. rep., Tiger '78, Photo Ed, Dana Simnioniw Becky Tibbetts Simo , Basketball. Cross-country, Track l Tlgef Spifily COOP, DBS Rheingold Mgljgsa Smith ' ,f Mike Tinsley l ,, I X V-Basketball , Q Michael Smith 4 ,1 fr, lf! Smitty , Baseball, Golf, ASB rep., OBC :E .- 5 . Deanna Smulan I!! ? f-rf w ' ', Q C ---e ,J Q-, .,,-4 4 , ,:-Lug.-i . ., . .c. ,. , Q? F . t. ' Ei' ' ffiilil-' 'A 1.5 f'5eifJe ., . v-.e.., .- Q, -, 0 ei? , ff- I. , . e .:.' i , 1 1 jf44?'-- JE! -. ,9- -f'-.'frff1f11lsa.ee-r-- --e . .. .ir ,,,f - 427 f ' ' ' 'T ,. . fill QM X :if , ,4 QQZQFL' - -lla , 721' Q- ' ii., . ,. ff 1.42.45-4' rf. , ff' III'-:.1ffiiEi-55:1 -44 ' A IEP - 1- - ,ff ii - ' fi ' 177 if f ,Z 1'-erezf je. -- -:F A WSW- ' ' f' f f ' 1-E. - 1 wrewy v77ZZff2f7?'f ' Jzzavazvfarf-' ff 'I f ' 2 J K fill 4 f'0ff1ff '- ' ' V' - ff f ' ' ' il 'af ' I llll lnqfllml ll T f . ,W ., ., - , , . ff. ..... .e - '.,--4 -e f 'Mi' ii ui. mil! liliiillululv' 'Bi -A lllninimllmflil . il. -..i--'. .- X' '- 1Nf ii'1Tl'iiimlimigmhhniniiiiillmiimh hlllmil l- ' lllillllllllll! 'l i'!Q!'E! 'W umumM!!!!!!! ML LJ Y 7.Jf4z1f1AivMAu.i' V ' ' Qlllut J' lst 'Q ' ' 4jweLXijlxii1:lsxxixynxxy5by:i -E 'f 1' I I ' ' A 3 52 :api N' ' W f' 'f l H ' FE- -2. 'T' 5, gi + iff fa-v,,,..-1 .ig , MN-. - if A 'E- J 2 1' f ' 1 asf ere.- , . , 1 . . .. ' ' 'T' -' ' - -4255 '51' - ' ff- - fy , J L- --4.. J. I V ' -Q - ...v- 2 ' ' ' l-'-----i- 'Y-s 'ig' 'E'-5' f 'Sl ees ' '- ' f .3 . ,Le Q.-. Wi egf -sag?-, seq, 3 X sg f- Z if - x jig ik:-QQ ,Lg A i A U1 A.: -is - gif' ' ' 9 ' ... ,. . ,. 12? , jl ly AMW' ' 'G 7 'K 'V' : I '- A - ,' 'ff - - Tr- - , ,,, f - .4 'yi 7 .-ffffyfrlffvw' 'fwa-r ' .fn illllijilll, .. .i?illlW!!i'!l'l!!'llllW.. ' gf f!l!E!m m'2!'.!ii!!!W'!m1 ll llqflulllllll l l . . l f I wil l l Elirimmliin 'Wilt--iltulls'il iigiirig issniiiiii... , - . l . . . ,. -. . . 1 ,, ff 1-i' l f - r u : I. ,, X ff ,. Mlchad snow fi ' i 'Ex -1'-' , An s Z -2. 'VFW T0'!?'a T i n omes ff 'S 'l George ,ASB rep., Fed. rep. A:-S, Kevin Sorey ' '- . , ' ' Enc Tntle V-C - t .V-T k, OBC P . .l . , .. rosscoun 'V 'ac 'es ' SlrEnc ,F,JV-Football,Basketball,Track John Spiiznagel Bobby Sumler Band V-Tennis, Band, ASB rep., Chess club, Basketball J HT Chdirwf-9fbm0k Debate, OBC, Das Rheingold treas. Honor e myer T9lEVl5i0f'I Crew. Sr- Class V. Pres. Somew 'mas' John Sume Mike Vail Heidi Whitehead J S Mikey , Baseball' Track' Wre U' I BSU' Gymnastics, BTennis, V'TraCk. V-Volleye John Staley Majvy-Tgnnlver Cashier' OBC' Stage crew 5 U19 ban' ASB rep' Sharon Steen . . Ho lla , Softball, Volleyball, choir. Glee, John Swenson Audrey Vanliampen Tm w s0 Marching Unit, Coop, Drama Swens , Track, Choir, Joumal '77, ASB C , W, h rep., Debate, High School Bowl, Das Maggie Van Camp age, Lesh, U , C F Julig Steufy Rheingold, Honor Society, lnterhigh Senate Softball 0 arc mg nn' GOP' ed' rep' ASB rep,, Honor Society, Jr. Class treas. Patricia Sykes Julie vanteuven Thffffg 'Q'tg'T'EECA M h. U . sieve stewart Physco ,Tiger Spirit Band, Marching unit, Tiger '77, '78, '79, l ' 0 a l - am 'ng 'U' Dave St. John San Juan , Golf, Chess club, ASB Alt. Jay Stockton The Stock , V'Tennis, F-Track, OBC, Outing club Cynthia Stoy Stoy , Tiger Spirit Welsey Sykes chlis Taylor Tay , V-Cross-country Cap., V-Gymnas- tics, V-Track, V-Cheerleader, Marching Unit, OBC treas., Jr. Class V. Pres., Sr, Class Pres. Giles Taylor What , Band, DECA Editor-ineChief, Quill 6 Scroll, Honor Society Marcelo Velez F, B-Tennis, lntemational club Beverly Walker Kimberlee Warsinske Basketball, Band, Jau Band, Fed. rep., ASB rep., Das Rheingold Lyl1n Yonago Squady'body , V-Basketball, V-Volleyball Cap. Jr. Class Pres., OBC sec, John Young Because of Title nine, which prohibits sex discrimination in educational programs and activities, some clubs changed their sexist names. Ti-girls became the Marching Unit, Lettermen's club became Orange 6 Black Club, Tigerettes converted to 'liger Spirit, Girls' glee became Glee, and Girls' Federation changed to Federation. two hundred-three General Index C 671: c.-ri--4 1111 1 ll, K , N B Aakre. Mark B7 Ackerman, Bonnie 169 Adams, Jack not pictured Adams, Jeffry 19, 106 Addington, Kristine 87 Agnes, Gregory not pictured Agnew, Timothy 87, 131 Albrecht, Debra 135 Albrecht, Jeanette 169 Albrecht, John 87, 131 Alderman, Mary 135 Alderman, Michael 169 Alex, Sydney 19, 100, 115 Allen, Kathleen 19, 78. 132 Anderson, Bryan 18, 72, 74, 75 Anderson Anderson . David 87 . Erik 87 Anderson. Gregory not pictured Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Kimberly 169 Kristine 133, 135 Kurt 169 Luther 169 Raymond 135 Anderson, Robert 129 Anderson, Steven 56, 58, 135 Andrews, Dana B7 Andrews, Darrell 18, 72, 75, 128 Andrews, Kenneth 129 Anglemyer, Susan 87 Anstadt, Marc not pictured Anstadl. Thad not pictured Appelmann, Sheila 87 Argust, Ricky 56 Armstrong, James 77, 87. 90, 123 Armstrong, Thaddeus 77, 87 Amold, Alida 19 Amold, Amber 19, 112 Aston, Catherine 169 Ates, Andre 130, 135 Atkins, B1'ian 169 Audel, Heather 135 Audel, Holly 51, 108, 169 Audie, Shawn 168 Aujard, Chris 98 Auli. Shauna 79 Austin, Danny 87 Austin, Teri 125, 135, 139 Bach, Micheal 87 Bacon, Heidi 135 Baesman, Laurie not pictured Baesman, Michael not pictured Bagby, Jon 58, 135 Baggs, Shannon 17, 19, 64, 108, 187 Bailey, Jay 87, 131 Bail-:y,Joa1 147 Bailey, Lori 87 Baird, Dan 71, 72, 75, 99 Baird, Gary 168 Baker, Malia 87 Baldwin, Bill 135 Baldwin, Wendy 135 Ball, Debbie 168 Ball. John 86 Ball, Steven 135 Ballew, Sherri 86 Barker, Janene 17, 19, 110, 115 Barker, Joseph not pictured Bamard, Elizabeth 16, 19, 40, 66, 100, 103 Bames, Eric 135 Bames, Lenee 135 Bames, Renee 169 Bamett, Beth 169 Bamhill, Christy 86 Barr, Curt 169 Barr, Mary 18. 113 Barr, Monique 87, 98 Barrett. Jeffrey not pictured Barry, Mary 87 ' Bany, Maureen 64, 67 Barry, Richard 72, 76, 135 Barton, Leslie 169, 115 Barton, Matt 135 Bauer, Anthony 72, 135 Bauer, Shane 87 Beary, Jeffrey 77, 87, 131 Beck, Robert Jr. 169 Beckman, Thomas 130 Behrens, Brian 169 Belton, Brenda 18, 112 Bennett, Collette 134 Bennett, Thomas 71, 72, 129, 134 Benthin, Kimberly 169 Benz, David 129, 169 Benz, Matthew 86 Berg, Andrew 77, 86 Berg, Bryce 168 Berg, Tracy 19, 51, 103 Bibbee, Loyd 86 Bigelow, Gina 124, 125. 135 Bigelow, Kendelyn 87 Biggs, Brian 168, 114 Biggs. Rachael 58, 87 Black, David 168 Black. Laura -133, 169 Blade, Michael 135 Blake, Debra not pictured Blakley, Mark 87 Blank, Nancy 19, 108, 109, 113 Blegen, Patrice 15, 18, 110, 183 Blevins. John 169 Blevins, Ronald 18, 56, 57 Blum, Angela 135 Bocook. Luanna 135 Bocook, Mark 86 Bogenreif, Sheri 169 Bohlman. Donna 19.64, 112 Bolar, Sheila 87 Bonner. Greg not pictured Bonvallet, Todd 19, 40 Boures, Jason 21, 113 Bowling, Mike 86 Bowman, Jennifer 169 Brockmann, Bmce 9, 51, 72, 76. 130, 135 - Brockmann, Kathryn 58, 60, 79, 87 Brockway. Brook not pictured Broecker, Martin 169 Brooks, Clydeana 168 Brooks, Michael 87 Brothers, Brian 168 Brouillard, Mary 64, 134 Brown, Brown, Brovm, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Carman 86 Charies 77, 86 Darla 86 Diane 168 Kenny 134 Laurie 86 Patricia 87 Browne, Cozette 134 Bmchman, Lori 169 Bryan, Barbara 56, 146 Bryant, Anita 87 Bryant, James 20, 113 Bryant, Patricia 135 Bryant, Robert 21 Bucholz. Ann 135 Bucholz, Michael 169 Buckholtz, Barbara 135 Buescher, Conor 72, 76. 135 Bui, Dong not pictured Bunge, Douglas 71, 72 Bunker, Valerie 87, 107, 133 Burke, Sherry 134 Bumett, Michael 134 Bums, Christopher not pictured Bums, Laura 86, 133 Bums, Margaret 111, 114, 117, 146, 169 Bums, Bums, Patricia 20.64, 124, 125, 147 Robert 169 Burroughs, Sarah 16, 20, 50, 106, 181 Bush, Lois 86 Butler, seq 169 Byrd, Robert 86 Byrd, Rosie 87 Byrnes, Joseph 87 Caddis, Connie 20 Cahill, Brennan 58, 134 Cain, Peter 95 Calberg, Kelle 57 Calkins, Mark 20, 107 Campbell, Andrew 134 Campbell, David 168 Campbell, Dixie 135 Campbell, Doug 72, 76, 118, 135 Campbell, Felicia 10, 89, 133 Campbell, Robert not pictured Campbell, Ronald 58, 89 Campbell, Shawn 129 Campbell, Stuart 62 Cannon, Diane 89 Canton, Ardmore lll 168 Cappellano, Michael 21 Cappellano, Stephan not pictured Carbon, Catherine 21, 66, 178 Carbon, Stacy 15, 89 Carison, Bob 169 Carroll, Nicole 169 Carson, Linda 89 Carter, Bennett 15, 109, 169 Carter, Charles 89 Carter, Kelly109,111,117,169, 176 Carter, Thomas 77, 89 Caskey, Thomas 89 Cato. Dianna 135 Cattage, Amanda 10, 89 Cattage, Donald 21, 72, 74, 128 Caudill, Joyce 134 Caudill, Roy 89 Cauvel, Darren 134 Cauvel, Tarina 134 Cawrse, Dawn 58, 135 Chance, Diane 50, 56, 57, 146, 168, 1 Chapman, Julie not pictured Chastek, Carol 89 Chauvaud. Marina 168 Childress, Steven 20 Christensen, Mike 56, 57, 135 Christensen, Patrick 135 Clark. Alice 135 clark Cynthia 168, 171 Clark. David 135 Clark. Elaine 21 , 64 Clark. Jill 89 Clark, Kelly 89 Clark. Kevin 20 Clark, Scott 134 Clan-y, Mary 169, 133 I J Boyd, Anna not pictured Jg 1 , W X Bradley, Gary 58, 86 ll I 11 I 1.1 Bradley, John 169 p M, lx ly 1 Bradley, Pau1.1r. 58.61, 114 X 1, 1 , 1, Bradshaw, Linda 21, 103 , ,,l '1 Brady, Theresa 58,61 N I il 1 l , Brandel, Sue B7 1, : 1 J ' AI V Brandon, Bric not pictured J 1 1, Brank, Levin 20, 51, 58, 59, 60, 1 14 I' 4 . 'J Branting, Jason not pictured 1111. la ' l , Bravo, Dennis 72, 135 1-' ' 'Ili , Brennan. Dolores 169 l I 1 Avy il N ', Bridgens, Roy 87 llflj tn- , Brockhoff, Brad 169 J y 1 LL , H,-A-H 7 g 1 5 'QT gl' - f 7 .ll 7 iq s.. .5 ' 'B---f A -Lk Ff fe-' .ZTY ,Mi ' 4-T Clany, Paul not pictured Claypool, Todd 72, 76,. 130, 134 Clemons, Daniel 58, 102, 169 Cline, Mary 21, 112 Cline, Mike 102, 169 Close, Michael 51, 72, 100, 129, 171 Clossin, Leslie not pictured Coan,Je1frey 134 Coan, Richard 171 Cobain, Lorrie 88 Cochran, Evelyn 88 Cochran, Sharon 88 Cody, Mark 135 Cody, Patrick 77, 88. 123 Cohen, Kathryn 88 Cokewell, Kim 135 Cokewell, Mark 21 Colbert, Doreen 23, 112 Colbert, Teresa 171 Coleman, Kathleen 135 Coleman, Michelle 89 Collins, Georgia 15.64, 135 Colwell, Colleen not pictured Compton, Joanna 171 Compton, Stefanie 89, 133 Concie, Jon not pictured Conley, Scott 72, 171 Conley, Todd 23, 72 Conner, Gayle 89 Connors, Craig 77, 89, 131 Connors, Michael 72, 76, 118, 135 Conrad, Steven 22, 113 Conrath, Lynn 22, 112 Cook, Gina not pictured Coombs, Peter 58, 61, 137 Coons, Richard not pictured Cooper, Gary 137 Cooper, Michael 22 Copeland, Constance 134, 135, 137 Copeland, Sara not pictured Corigliano, Becky 89 Corigliano, Bradley B Corigliano, Brenda 137 Corigliano, Suzanne not pictured Comeil, Cory B9 Cory, W. Scott 137 Costa, Darren 89 Costa. Donn 23, 113 Coy, Gregory 77, 89, 123 Coy, Kathleen 171 Craig, Ann not pictured Craig, Lisa 171 Craig, P. Andrew 88, 100 Craine, Loren 171 Craine, Lynnette 88, 133 Crider, Ted not pictured Crockett, Guy 88 Cromer, Gail 137 Cromer, Michael 23 Cross, Jeriann IQ Cryan, Laura 137 Culton, James 22, 1 14 Culton, Sarah 98, 171 Cutler, Sarah 2, 103 Danielson, Brian 129, B Darco, Thomas 88 Darling, Joanne 64, 171 Darling, Roxanne 64, 137 Dashiell, Annette 23, 113 Davey, Hugh 23 Davidson, Edward 23, 106 Davidson, Thomas 119, 122, 171 Dawson, Mary 64. 137 Day, Kenneth 98, 171 De Winter, Paul 137 Debing, Monique 137 Debing, Valerie 22 Decker. Melissa 56, 57 Degem1an, Eric 171 DeHaas, Eileen 137 Dennis, Joyce 137 Departee, Mary 89 Derby, Lynn 89, 125 Den'ick, Michele 56, 57, 171 DeVaul, DeAnn 89 DeVleming, Karen 56, 57, 103, 171 DeWater, Lorita 137 Dewitt, Vicki 64, 137, 142 Diamond, Toni 89 Diclcson, John 137 Diep, Tmoc 137 Dierking, David 58, 88 Dierking, Elizabeth 124, 171 Dillon, Nancy 137 Dillon, Scott 22, 72 Docherty, Jacqueline 117 Dolton, Russell not pictured Doneen, Neil 171 Doneen, Shannon B8 Donnelly, Denita 136 Doolittle, Brian 136 Dorsey, Vernon not pictured Dotson, Michael 77, 88, 125 Dotson, Thomas 56, 57, 136 Dougherty, Jean 2, 117, 147 Dougherty, Katy 132, 171 Dougherty, Molly 88 Douthitz, Mary 136 Dowers, Shelly 88 Driggs, Christopher 89 Driggs. Craig 136 Duarte, Anthony 136 Dugger, Rusty 89 Duke, Robert not pictured Dumas, Glenn 171 Dumaw, Debra 23, 112 Duncan, Lila 136 Duncan, Mark not pictured Duncan, Mark not pictured Dunlap, Michael 171 Dunn, Gary not pictured Dupree, Dale 56. 57. 136 Durrell, Shana 23. 31 Dussault.. Robert 171 Duvoisin, Barbara 23, 58, 62, 66, 108, 109 E Eakle, Derrick 137 Eastlick, Brenda not pictured Echelbarger, John 137 Eckenrode, Mark 137 Eckert, Daniel 139 Eckert, Vivian 89 Eddins, Andrea 89, 133 Eddins, Elissia not pictured Eggers. Joseph 88, 123 Eggers, Mary 170 Eggers. Patricia 13 Eggers, Philip 50, 118, 121, 146 Ehlenfeldt. Holly 88 Ehling, Leah 64, 136 Einecke, Heidi 88 Elder, Kurtis 136 Elkins, Scott 136 Ellingsen, Donald 27. 80, 118, 121 Ellingsen, Richard 72, 76, 118, 136 Englund, Eric 170 Englund, Mark 136 Enholm, Daniel 88 Erickson, Erickson. Erickson Ericlcson Lori 136 Michelle 170 Molly 170 Tomi 136 Ertter, Roben 64, 98. 136 Ervin, Joseph 27, 70, 72 Ervin, Margaret 88, 1 17 Esmlev, Susan not pictured Eucker, Phillip 88, 131 Evaneski, Cathy 170 Evaneski, Jeny 26 Evans, Patricia 88 Everaert, Mike 88 Eygabroad,Jel1' 137 Fairchild, Kyla 89 Falmo, David 26 Falmo, Marilyn 27, 81, 101 Farandona, Femando 89 Farley, Scott 94 Farrell, Paul 77, 89 Farris, Jack Jr, 123, 137 Fascetti, Michael 170 Fascetti, Phillip 118, 137 Ferris. John 88 Fields, George 88. 131 Finney, Phillip 137 Firestone, Jill 88 Fischer, Carl 137 Fish, Dave 136 Flom, Becld 170 Flom, Bradley 27 Flom, Brenda 56, 170 Flores, Alfredo 136 : - ,ff 5 2, j, ' -if ll' - ' -1 - .,r'-llriri ii I! 1 l Foerster, Julie not pictured Fong, Joe 102 Fontaine, Therese 88 Ford, Janelle 88 Franke. Brian 136 Franke, Paige 26 Frankeniield, George 15, 58, 88 Frankentield, Susan 58, 1 11, 171 Free, Colleen 171 Freeman, Kathleen 137 Freeman, Dan 26, 113 Friedman, Jay 137 Fmechte, Patricia 56, 98, 171 Fruechte, Ricky 58, 88 Fuhs, Bradley 17, 26, 100 Furst, Cara 56, 137 Gaab, Therese 136 Gage, Daniel 137 Gainer, Michael 58, 89 Garbrecht. Cindy 171 Garbrecht, Vivian 27 Garras, Gregory 27, 113 Gear, Amy 89 George, Debra 88 Geraghty, Nora 136 Gibbons. Edmund 88 Gibbs, Michael 88 Gibson, Joe 88 Gigler, Daniel not pictured Gigler, James 136 Gilchrist., Allison 27, 147 Gilchrist, Shelley 88, 133 Gilden, Lynn 88, 125 Gilkey, Michelle 136 Gilkey, Susan 89 Gilliam Diana 13, 27 Gisselberg, Jeffrey 89 Giumarra, Jami 29, 112 Givens, Craig 2, 76, 130, 137 Givens, Roy 26, 70, 72 Gleason, Michael 72, 116, 171 Gmeiner, Leeland 26 Gomm, Lalonni 26 205 Joireman, Jeffrey 91 Gonzales Tnna not pictured Gotzian Conrad 91 Gouin Gouin Gouin Gould Gould Gover Karen 56 170 Kevin 170 Randy 56 137 Tern 27 41 Tina 27 Bill not pictured Graham Jeffery 137 Grainger David 29 37 100 101 103 Grain er Jeffry4l 51 98 100 106 107 9 170 174 Grainger Kristen 91 Granado Brian 91 Granner Deborah 58 170 Hamm Sammy 14 58 59 Hamp James Hamre Scott56 107 Hanes Dan not pictured Hanks Shen 139 Hanneman Andrew 72 76 136 139 Hansen Sara 139 Hanson Kenneth 139 Hanson Michael 91 Harding Karen 11 170 Harmon Laune 139 Harms Came 139 Harper Carla 170 Gravbrol, John not pictured Graves, Michael 170 Gray Jonathan 137, 115 Gray, Joseph 51, 171 Gray, Margaret 91 Gmy, Melinda 29, 112 Gray, Thomas 28, 80 Green, Christy 16, 28, 101 Green, Ronald 136 -4-Q --1 iq, Hams Anthony 170 Hams, Claudia 91 Hanison, Amy 58, 170 Hamson, Paul 91 Harrison, Steven 139 Harrison, Therese 29 Harrop, Jeffrey 16, 29. 58, 60 Hart Sherrie 171 Hartiield, Shannon 29, 56 Hartman, Julie 91, 133 1 WWII . 1 is ' 'JL Hoemer, Brian 170 Hoemer, Janice 138 Hoff, David 15, 99 Hoffman, Pam 50, 78, 146, 169, 170, 171 Hogan, Timothy not pictured Holder, William 91, 123 Hollenbeck, Michael 56, 91 Holloway, Shani not pictured Holmberg, Daniel 138 Holmberg, Thomas 30, 106 Holzer, John 90 Hopkins, Donald 31, 71, 72, 75, 100 Hopkins. Sheri 138 Home, Elisa 90, 98 Housam, Cheryl 31 Housam, Thomas 90 Howard, Linda 31, 64 Hubbard, Cory 31 Huber, J Hudson, Hudson, Hughes ames not pictured Anna not pictured Paula 30 Katharenna 90 Hughes, Marelda 170 Humphreys, Patricia 64, 107, 138 Hunt. Craig 72, 76, 170 Hunt Jay 30, 100, 113 Xl, ,, 4 W , .Aililf Greenland, Susan 91 Grelf, Joanne 91 Greff, Juliana 15, 171, 174 Grelf, Myma 29, 64 Grieve, Katherine 98, 136 Griffey, Patricia 171 Grimes, Dianna 136 Grimes, Donna 137 Grossman, Heidi 91 Gmber, Billy 91 Gmger, Jeffrey 137 Guercio, Frank 91 Gullickson. Mary 132. 133, 171 Guthrie, David 91, 131 Gutman, Andrew 28, 72 Hagadone, Todd 171 Haghighi, Bijan 103 Hahn,Julie 13, 28, 100 Hall, Estyl not pictured Hall, Kim not pictured Haller, Regan 28. 101 Halliday, Tom 137 Halsell, Christopher 29 Hamacher, Lisa 170 Hamberf, Brenda 139 Hambert, Joann 91, 147 Hamm, Richard not pictured Hartman, Mitchell 118, 139 Harvey, Karen 90 Hatch, Bryson 139 Hatch, Kristin 90 Haugan, Timothy 139 Hal-IX. Fred 72,118,171 HaUX. Kimberley 90 Haux, Paula 58, 61, 138 Havey, Thomas 138 Hayashi, Sallie 64, 79, 98, 170 Hayes, Amy 17, 28, 39, 81, 100 Hedin, Thelma 55 Heidi. Francis 77, 90, 122, 123 Heim, Karen 28, 103 Heitmiller, Melinda 138 Helean. Philip 130, 138 Heller, Elliot! 170 Heller, Shaun 58, 114, 138 Hellstrom, Karen 101, 170 Helmke, Donald 138 Helmke, Ronald 138 Helton, Renne 170 Hendricks, Jeffery 90 Hendricls, Scott 138 Hendron, Colin 58, 139 Henley, Cheryl 78, 132, 139 Henley, Robert 171 Henry, Charles not pictured Henry, Reed 100, 139 Henry, Ronald 58, 171 Hensley, Jeny 29, 72 Hensley, John 72, 76, 139 Hepton, Julie 171 Hem, Susan 99, 171 Hes, Marty 91 Hess, Troy 29 Hston, Thomas 58. 60, 114, 139 Hewett, Tad 29 Hibbs, Shannon 31, 56, 57, 116 Hickerson, Daniel 171 Higgins, Cynthia 91 Higgins, Scott 31 Hill, Barbara 139 Hill, Glenda 170 Hinkle, Hinkle Allen 170 ,Mathew not pictured Hirata, Deyo 30, 114, 120, 13 Hirata, Lynora 139 Hirata, Michael 118, 123, 139 Hisayasu, Philip 91 Hunton, John 57, 138 Hunton, Kat.herine 138 Hunton. William 171 Hurley, Patrick 90 Hustad, Richard 171 Huynh, Thanh not pictured i lndahl, Peter 30, 57, 101 Ingalls, James not pictured Inns, Christopher 91 lnnes, Kathleen 58, 61, 138 lribe. Tory 98, 139 Irish, Julie 171 Irvin, Scott 30 Irwin, Martha 15, 171 lsotalo, Daniel 91 Iverson, Jon 51, 139 Ivey, Howard not pictured Jackowich, Douglas 106, 107, 171 Jakubiak. Mary 31 Jeffers, Robin 56, 57 Jenner, Bill 91 Jensen, Carl Jr. 91 Jsberger, John Jr, 31 Joerstis, Julie not pictured Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Carolyn 139 Clifford 30, 80, 81, 101 David 58, 91 Gary 139 Michael 139 Judy 139 Leslie 30 Mark 139 Martin 30 Pamela 91,115,133 Phillip not pictured Rolland 58, 91 Russel 118, 171 Tom 139 Johnston. Bradley 138 Johnston , Craig 31 Johnston, David 91 Johffston, Scott 138 Jones, Jones. Dennis 31,101, 106,107 Gene 138 Jones, Pamela 90, 133 Jones, Suzanne 33, 67, 101 Jones, Terr'i 33, 67 Jordan, Donald 90 Jordan, Jeffery 77, 90, 123 Jordan, Michael 33 ,,,c,,...,, Jordan Ronald not plctured Jordon Todd 90 Jorgensen Jon 33 Justrce Carol 56 138 Kam Kan 173 Kam Pete 91 Kallenbach Trlshell not prctured Lee Robert not prctured Legons Mark 77 Lehmann Knstl 173 Lemay Ten 173 Lenhart Timothy 138 Leon Jay 90 Leontl Phllllp 77 90 Leschke Dorothy 138 Leslle Bnan 90 Letsch Scott 113 Levrtch Randy 35 113 Llndsay Dane not pictured Llnton Steve 138 Kazams Alyson 17 33 39 40 101 Kazanls Andrew 170 173 Kelllng Jeanette 138 Kelly Susan 33 78 101 109 111 112 Kelly Meaghan 91 Kelly Sara 64 138 Kelsch Judrth 32 58 ol 109 185 Kelsh Bridget 138 Kelsh Hilary 57 79 91 98 Kemble James 91 123 Kemble Mane not pictured Kemble Madonna not plctured Kent, Karen not plctured Key Bryan 91 Krllmer Charlene 32 Knnerson Karleen 91 Kung Held: 32 112 Kingsbury Eileen 90 Kxstler Susan 32 Klapp Spencer 147 173 Kleaveland Jeffrey 33 34 Klang Enc 90 Kllng Kevm 33 Klmg Ruthann 90 Klmkefus Cathenne 90 Knopf Della 90 Komar Tem 90 Koons Ruchard 72 76 118 120 137 139 Koontz Karen 173 Kosola Duane 173 Komath Apt 90 98 Kovacevlch Mark 57 102 173 Kovar Bryce 91 Kramer Noe 32 103 110 Kremer Elrzabeth 91 133 Kmmm Randall 58 91 131 Kuharsla Edward 58 72 75 76 1 Kuhnk. Susan 32 101 LaDuke Connie 139 Laforte Troy 91 Lanagan Kathleen 91 Lanagan Lorenda 139 Landon Dayna139 Landon Debble 173 Lang Tamara 173 Larlan Chnstopher 58 Larkm Karen 50 173 Larkin Laune 90 Larson Eugene not plctured Larson Chnsune 90 Larson Karen 33 56 57 Larue Jacqueline Larue Ronald 33 Latimer Sandra 90 Laubach Dale 58 90 Lauersen Ruth 107 173 Lauersen Sandra 138 Lauk, Lone 173 Lautenschlager Nancy 35 1 Lawen Debra 90 Lawen Richard 35 103 Lay Thelma 90 Leak, Bruce 138 Leblanc Daron 173 Leboultz Paul 35 ee Brett 34 ee Bruce 34 ee Carla 57 ee Damon not pictured ee Davrd 173 ee Lona 112 ee Michael 90 Lloyd Monica 173 Lockett. K Lockndge Lockndge Lockndge Lockrldge lmberly not pictured Cralg not prctured Brenda 138 Jerome 138 Tyrome not prctured Long Allsa 173 Long Teresa 139 Lope1 Lrsa not pictured Louls Bnan 58 114 173 Louthlan lan 139 Luce Diana 58 59 93 Louls Lyman 35 J Luce ennrfer 93 Luce Kathryn 58 Luce Roger 139 Luce Scott 35 Luce Vlctor 21 Ludwig Dawn not prctured Lufkm Andrea 115 139 Lund Ellzabeth115 139 Lundal Lrsa 138 Lundean Claudxa 93 Luntsford Wanda 172 Luslan Robert 107 172 Lynch Daniel 72 100 172 Lynch PatrlckJr 35 72 74 100 1 Lynch Rebecca 64 138 Lynch Tamara34 64 66 Lyons Bonme 93 Lyons Elizabeth 34 Lyons Mark 93 123 Macaulay Knmberly 172 Macaulay M1chael77 93 123 MacDonald Peter not pictured Mace Mark 113 Mace Nancy 34 Machart Mark 138 Mackenzle Done 93 Mackenzie John 138 Mackm Shawn 35 72 Macko Joyce 56 57 138 Macko Txmothy 57 58 172 Magnuson Robert 35 100 103 Maguire Shannon 51 138 Maguire Sheila 93 Maher Kelley 172 Mallco Jane 93 124 Malone Emst 93 Mannmg Matthew 172 72 Mannmg Peter 35 Mannlng Sarah not pictured Manor Cahtenne 35 64 112 117 Manor Candy 139 Manos Kell: 34 Manybears George not prctured Marashl Khadqeh not plctured Marchant, Wendy 64 172 Marchant, Wllfred 139 Marlc Paula 139 Marroquxn Teresa 56 57 Marsey Davrd 173 Marsey Debra 79 93 Marshall Morley 173 Martrn Mana 173 Martrn Mlchelle 56 57 173 174 Martm Thomas not puctured Martinez Paul not pictured Mason Dale 93 Mason Robert 34 Matsumoto Greg 113 Mattes Jeff 77 92 131 Mattes Rayfe 141 Mattox Robert 172 2 Mayer Douglas 77 Mayer Patrick 141 Mayo Plper 91 McCann Nancy 141 McCawley Kathryn 92 McCluskey Bruce 16 28 34 2 128 181 McCracken Mike 172 McCracken Robert 92 McCray Deslree 35 McCray Tamara 141 McCulst1on Bnan 172 McElroy Tlmothy 92 McFarland John 172 McGentry Kelly 92 Mclnms Bretta not plctured Mclnnls Todd 18 McKee Darren 35 McK1nney Carol 93 McKnnney Patrlck 141 McLaughl1n John 93 McLaughlin Peggy not prctured McLaughlin Sandy not pictured McLeron Michael 58 107 114 McManus Dan1el93 115 McNally Regma 141 McNally Renee 111 172 Mecham Mark 72 76 141 Mecham M1chael72 172 Melgard Rlchard 37 Melgard Robert 115 140 Mensnn er Glenn 72 76 129 136 140 Q Mrfflln Jamne 172 Muller Carol 58 93 Muller Douglas 173 Miller Jeffery 93 98 Muller Margaret 140 Mlller Mark 173 Muller Mlchael 37 Mlller Michael 37 71 72 74 Muller Robert 36 Mlller Tamara 173 Muller Theresa 173 Mitchell Kevin 93 Moller Donald 140 Montgomery Gwen 37 112 Montgomery Harrett 172 Montoya Rachel 133 140 Montova Raymond not pictured Moore Denms 93 Moore Elaine 56 57 93 Moore Karen 93 Moore Kenya 140 Moreau Michael 140 Morf1tt,Nell 72 106 129 172 Morgan Audie 122 118 172 Morgan Robert58 92 Morlrn Anna 11 140 Moms Scott not pictured Morns Vrck: not puctured Morrow Elona 112 Mouser Wllluam 36 Mularskl Dlane 141 Mularskx Jeffrey 129 172 Mullugan Kevm 141 Mulvany Cohn 172 176 Murcar David 141 Myklebust Tanya 141 Myron Michelle 92 Nagy Lon 36 113 Naker Cynthra 64 141 Naker Gregory 36 Nance Marcus Nanny Charles 77 92 Nanny Clanssa 92 133 Nanny Pamela36 51 110 132 Neely Maureen 117 141 Neff Enn 92 125 Neff Janet 58 59 173 Neff Keavy173 Nelther Robln64 147 173 Nellrs Regma 37 Nelson Brent 37 100 Nelson Charles 93 131 Nelson Jon 93 131 Nelson Kelly36 64 147 Nelson Mana not prctured 1 O 6 T YV 1 132 ' ' ' ' ' ' f r , j', V Q- V Y , if' , , ,'- , , ,172 ' 1 ,173 1' .' Y .' '133 I ' ..' '. ' ' ' , Y .80 -' A ' 1 . ' F ' . I' Q ' ' V 9 ' Z t 1 r ', ' ' ' ' ' 1 I ' Mmsplaugn, Larry 36, 118, 120 ' ' V A f , ,176 ', ' , ,125 ' . I ,' - . , . o , ' 173 ,' n .' - ' 4 0 ,' ,12 ', , ,139 ' 14' I., ,135 , Y L, ' , ' ' L' V , , L ,' ' . ' , Nw X, New x X , R. . N - X X Nl h XXX NXKN ' r is ., Xf... 1 ri, X X- rx r X x . NN XX X so Nelson Mark 51 107 173 Nelson Randall 36 Nemeth Enka 93 Nemeth Ferenc not pictured Netterstrom Gayle 36 113 Neves Samuel 72 76 131 140 Newton Jeffrey not pictured Ng Sau Nguyen Dung 37 Nguyen Duy 115 140 Nguyen Kim 140 Nguyen Therese 93 Nguyen Tmyen not prctured Nrcolaysen Nora 140 Nielsen David 58 93 Nielsen Susanna 93 Nrpp Lome 133 140 Nipp Sheryl 172 Nobles Jerome not pictured Nolan Shannon 93 Norrkane Marc 172 Norrsada Jay not prctured Nonsada Jeffery 92 131 Norman Jeane not pictured Norman Timothy not pictured Norton Jamre 140 Numbers Denise 58 Numbers Terry 140 Nunes Chns 58 92 Nunes Davrd 39 50 100 103 Nyberg Dean 141 Nye Ronald 39 O Bnen Davrd not pictured OConnell Daniel 172 175 OConnell Edward 39 98 102 O Donnell Jrm 172 Oesterrercher Bnan 141 Oestrerch Delarna 92 Ohashr Robert 92 Olmsted Tamr64 79 125 141 Olson Kevrn38 63 101 173 Olson Krm 58 61 Omans Elizabeth 141 Omer Anthony 38 Omer Timothy 92 ONeel Doug 58 77 92 ONeel Gregory 39 58 114 O Nerll Bnan 173 O Nerll, Rory 92 Orgill, Carla 141 Orgill, Marva 173 Ortega, Manuel 93 Osbome, Michael 173 Osbome, Russell 93 l cl . X Qi .' ..- ff c X-xxx 1.671 Z 'iff' WN!! ,gf .EW-' ' -41 1 if .fa 'fr -' ,,, , ,I ,.. gr-ss' Overton Cynthra 50 58 114 117 172 Overton Danrel 77 93 Owen Cathenne 78 132 172 Ozawa Hideki 98 172 Palmer Janelle 172 Palmer Margene 140 Paradiso John 140 Paradiso Nanq' 93 Parker Andrew 17 Parker Pollyanna 93 Patten Richard 103 173 Patterson Derek 58 93 Patterson Lauren 173 Pauley Tyrone 77 93 Pavey Elizabeth 38 50 101 1 Pavey Michael 38 Payne Craig 93 18 Peppler Douglas 77 93 123 Peppler Teresa 81 173 Perry Drew 38 Perry Michael not pictured Perry Timothy 92 Perry Tony 140 Peters Julre 38 113 Peterson Kevm 175 Peterson Michael 77 Peterson Rex 140 Peterson Robb 92 Pettrbone John 92 Petty Steve not pictured Phrllrps Enc58 103 140 Phrllrps Jane 39 Phrllrps Kathryn 92 Phillrpson Sarah 147 175 Phipps John 175 Phipps William not pictured Prckette Steve 39 Pickup Carolyne 39 98 110 Prerone Robert 77 92 131 Pierson Lon 93 Prhl Lrnda not pictured Prhl Roger 141 Pitcher Cammre 93 Plastrno Joseph 39 72 74 Plastrno Tonr 93 Poppe Dranne 175 Poppe, Donna 175 Poppe, Leslie 38, 107 Porco, Cheryl 141 Porter, Robin 38, 103 Postlethwaite, Mark 58, 77, 93 Postlethwaite, Russel 58, 175 Petzlan, Hap 77 Pounds, Kathy 38 Powell, Sarah 141 Price, Charles not pictured Proctor, Sherri 141 Provost, Darlene 93 Pryne, Steven 39 Przewolka, Karen 135, 140 Pullom, Glenn 93 X l .ei x Hal-in ffl, ,,f Purcell Corale 58 93 Purkett. Gary 58 61 114 140 Purkett John 17 39 Purkett, Sharon 175 Purnell Julre 140 Rrrnell Kns 43 50 Pynn David 175 Quinn Ann 175 Quinn Shaun 92 Rabe Andnenne 92 Rafferty James 175 Rafferty Siobhan not pictured Ragains John 92 Ragan Timothy 140 Rancourt, Carol 43 98 Rancourl. Jerry 140 Rancourt, John 92 Raol Toyka 89 92 Raschko Krrk 141 Raska Lon 92 Raska Lynette 141 Rebstock, Andy 118 Red James 141 Reid Bobbi 43 113 Reid Brent 42 Rernders Andree 98 Rernhart Julre 175 Rendall Sandra 93 Rrce Casrmrr 58 93 Rice Leah 141 Rice Lon not pictured Rich Nicholas 140 Richardson Robin not pictured Richardson Thomas not pictured Ridge Candice 93 Rrdgley Debra 140 174 Rreqel Jack 42 102 Rregel Stan not pictured Riley Cathy 43 Rrley Mary 113 Riley Matthew 43 72 Riley Patnck 72 Riley, Paula not pictured Robbins, Carlton 93 Roberts, Scott 93, 131 Robinson, Andrew 140. 174 Robinson, Harry 43 Robinson, William 140 Rockwell, Matthew 140 Roders, David 43 Rogers, Juliana 174 Rogers, Rachel 95 Rollis, Caroline 95 Romero, Michelle 95 Rosenberry, Anne 79, 132, 133, 174 Ross, Charles 95 Ross, Scott 77, 95, 131 Ross, Zina 42, 112 Rowland, Cory 174 Rubelli, Donald 42 Rubelli, Dwight not pictured Rubertt, Janice 95 Rubertt, Robin 140 Ruckhaber, Mary 58, 61, 140 Ruehl, Kirk not pictured Rugg, Rhona 95 Rulon, Elizabeth 174 Rush, Juliet 103, 116 Rush, Matthew 95, 131 Russell, Peggy 95 Russell, Sara not pictured S SackvilleWest R. James 37, 42 103 1 14 Safford, Kelley 174 Safranek. Daniel 95 li. 'l. fl iff fn. get ffl if .. 1 --.- ,, e f ' ff .1-,Q-i.,.. f:'i...a.i.. - ' -, - ' ' '-sqeifrfff ., ,U ,- Q,-L-ff' ,.:8'7f' ' Ai' f: -fs-'ff' -ff ,V -.um- -'f- ,..,-. 1:- -'1-2:-, ' IH: 1 , - . - ,Z-f,,Lg1'f ' i. .7f '7 ?f?v',fSZ:.,7: gr r' 1' ,037 M, , .-:..if57ff7!fi:2-fffygjf- ' W.,-, T. - 3 ,, . ' Yi 1.:: f':?5 imh.Qj'2If gy, - mg:-1g3g'4g,,,, L f--' v '- -w--5q:z:r':L-:Lima f-,,,.......-'-- ,,,,.....-...-. Safranek, James 170, 174 Salberg, Renee 95 Salberg, Suzanne 43 Saldana, Karin not pictured Saldana, Monica 141 Samsel, Michael 110 Sather, Edward 57, 118, 175 Sather, Eric 95 Sauer, Jeffrey 94 Sauer, John 175 Schaak, David 94 Schaar, Susan 94 Schaefer. Kathleen 141 Schaffert, Debbie 141 Schak, Suzan 94 Schappert, Jerry not pictured Schermerhom, Luke 72, 1 18 Schermerhom, Matthew 90, 94 Schnell, Elizabeth 13, 43 Schoedel, Elizabeth 94, 98 Schoedel, Kurt 58, 141 Schofield, Lori 94 Schroeder, Deborah 141 Schultz, Michael 115, 140, 143 Shack, Sue not pictured Shanklin, Robert 94 Shannon, Kim 79. 95, 125 Sharp, Cecilia 14, 175 Shaw, Shannon 56, 143 Shears, Connie 175 Shears, Keith 143 Shelton, L.ee 43. 100, 111 Sherman, Richard 143 Sherwood, Michele 143 Shrack, Gretchen 95 Shrack. Eric 43 Silva, Karon 95, 98 Simkins, Kenneth not pictured Simnioniw, Dana 42 Simnioniw, Dean not pictured Simnioniw, Della 143 Simpson, Brent 175 Skinner, Annette 95, 98 Skovajsa, Mark 95 Skvorak, Kevin 143 Smith, Craig 95 Smith, David 143 Smith, Diane 143 Smith, Gail 143 Smith, Geary not pictured Smith, Gregory 58, 59, 95 Smith. Kevin not pictured Smith, Laura 95 Smith, Melissa not pictured Smith, Michael 11, 42 Smith, Todd 94 Smulan, Deanna 42 Smulan, John 143 Snow, Anthony 77 Snow, Michael 18 Snyder, Barbara 147, 175 Snyder, Kenneth 143 Snyder, Mary 79, 94 Soderquist, Leslie 142 Soderquist, Mary not pictured Soderquist, Stephen not pictured Somes, Ann 43 Sorey, Kevin 43, 101 Sorey, Maureen 174, 175 South, Mary 175 Sout.h, Sherrill 94 Spangler, Robert 100, 46, 174 Spitznagel, John 45, 99, 103 Springer, Anne 64, 142 Springer, Beth 174 Springer, Nancy 174 Springer, Sara 174 Staben, David not pictured Staben, Michael 58 Stabio, Michelle 174 Staley, John 45 Stark. Carole 174 St. Dennis, Jamie not pictured Steen, Sharon 45, 112 Steen, Shelley 94, 103 Stefanoff, James 58, 142 Steinheiser, Heidi not pictured Steinheiser, Scott 142 Sternfeld. Lutz 98, 174 Steury, Julie 44, 51, 103 Steury, Kenneth 142 Stevens, Richad not pictured Stevens. Vicki 142, 125 Stewart, Kelly 174 Stewart, Tammy not pictured St. John, David 44, 63 St. John, Susan 142 Stockton, Jay 45 Stockwell, William 58, 94 Stoltz, Debbie 116, 142 Stoltz, Robert 72, 75, 175 Stone, Joey not pictured Stone, Linda 56, 133, 175 Stopher, Kelly 100, 130, 143 Storey, Shelley 56, 143 Stoy, Cynthia 45 Stragier, Jeffrey 94 Strange, Rita 45, 113 Strawick, Michael not pictured Strawick, Steven 143 Strom, Jeffrey 175 Stults, Patrick 45 Stults, Timothy 72, 76, 118, 143 Stuyvescent, Horace 143 Suckow, Deborah not pictured Suden, Joan not pictured Sullens, Cristine 44, 56, 103 Sullivan, James 94 Sullivan, Kevin 175 Sullivan, Mary 58, 94 Sullivan, Maureen 16, 44, 103, 1 146 Sullivan, Todd 95 Sumler, Bobby 95, 128 Sumler, Clifton 175 Sumler, Darcas not pictured Sumler, Felecia not pictured Sumler, Sheila 143 Sundholm, Stacy 143 Sutherland, Richard not pictured Suver, Mary 44 Swann, Don 175 Swenson, John 17, 44, 103 Sygabroad, Jeff not pictured Syhlman, Shawn 175 Sykes, Patricia 45 Sykes. Wesley 45 Symmes, Ashley 143 Szegleti, Ronald not pictured 'E Takeshita, Ron 58, 142 Talley, Charles not pictured Tamaki, Lisa 64, 142 Tanaka, Kristine 98, 142 Tansy, James 95 Ta lor Christine 45, 51, 64, 66, 81, 101 y , Taylor, Daniel ll 77, 94 Taylor, Giles 45, 113 06, 107. ' 'H' Taylor, Jean 95 Taylor, Nathan 95 Taylor. Ora not pictured Taylor, Patrick 95 Taylor, Ted 77, 95 Taylor, Wendy 175 Terada, Kyoko 44, 98 Terao, Marlene 44, 113 Terril, Blayne 94 Thamm, John 44, 72 Thaut, Daniel 142 Thaut, Lance 94 Thiel. Clinton 56, 142 Thiel, Star 94 Thomas, John 94 Thomas, Kathleen 45, 98, 1 12 Thomas, Kenneth 174 Thompson, Joy 94, 98, 115 Thompson, Robert not pictured Thompson, Sally not pictured Thompson, Tracie 45 Thompson, Tracie 142 Thorton, Ed not pictured Tibbetts, Rebecca 45, 112 Tlllett, Joy 79, 94 Tinsley, Michael 47 Tipton, John 94 Tipton, Scott 94 Todd, Scott 142 Tomta, Karlyn 40, 47 Tomta, Lisbeth 62, 142 Tomgren, Kristina 94 Torres, David 58, 143 Toulou, Terry not pictured Townsend, Michael 143 Tran, Thu not pictured Traum, Sheryl 101, 132, 133, 1 Triplett, George 143 Tripp, Mike 102, 143 Tritle, Eric 46 Troxel, Jeff 58, 143 Troyer, Jay 143 Troyer, Jeff 18, 46 Turnbull, Robert 94 Tumer, Judy 94 Turner, Leslie 174 Tyler, Curt 94 U Ueda, Janine 64, 98 Ueda. Keith 58, 175 Uno, Steven 94 V Vail, Michael 47 Vail. Robert 94 V ..., Y f::ii 'g-ffI- ,, ,, 75 W V rj. ---f ' 1. nz.-l' :ff -f 4 -T ,L - - , i lrgvfnfina-L:-- .. it-vi X- ' AT --. f EFL.. , ---1145 V 'IF ovO 1717 ' l'r.1. EU! L CD06 l 1 0 EIU Vail, Timothy 143 Valley, Jacqueline 142 Vallorano, Paulette 94 Vanallen. Donna 142 Van Brockem, Brian not pictured VanCamp, Margaret 47 Van Kapen. Audrey, not pictured Vanderhoof, Richard 18, 77, 94, 173 Vanderhoof, Troy 175 VanLeuven. Jeffrey I 16. 142 VanLeuven, Julie 47 Vanvliet, Scott 175 Velez, Marcelo 47, 98 Vietzke, Mark 175 Vollmer, Joseph 114, 115. 142 Vu. Chengsong 94 Vu, Ly 174 Vu, Ly 94 Vu, See not pidured W Walder, Beverly not pictured Walker. Heather 142 Walker, Jeffrey 102 Walton, Jennifer 174 Wamsley. Robert 99, 143 Warren. Lori 94 Warsinske. Kimberlee 46, 58, 61, Watkins, Ramona 174 Weaver, Sandra 174 Webb, Jani 46, 67 ams, Sheri 79, 94 Williams, Stephanie 78, 101, 143 Wilson, Kenny 143 Wilson, Micheal 58, 94 Winborne. Debbie 94 Windler, Anne 56, 57, 79, 142 Windler, John 174 Winkler, Roberta 142 Winters, Julie 142 1. Winters een, John 100, 175 Wellel- iellfl' l75 , d Withers, came 46, 56, 57, 116 x wifi' 3:1321 Plflllfe w1me15,Mar11 58, 94, 123 - e S ' Wohrle, Robert not pictured d J. iw wezmeyer, Era .1434 Wolf, Lisa not pictured ex I ,, e, meyer' Ona Womble, Theresa 47, 113 'll 1 X Weitz, Lisa 16, 46, 56, 57 Woods, Joseph 94 Al MA h I 37 I Weldon, Clark 46, 72, 100 Worden' Mark not pictured eman, ic ae l I Wef'eY1Dea'1'1a 94 work steven 143 A1'en1Wende 21 I Werley, Kathlene 46 ' Anderson, C. William 4, 5, 6, 7, 52 I I Wemer, Janice 47 Ashmore, Steve 55 . Werner, Robert 142 Backenstoe, Cieorgiana 54 Zim' I 1 Westbrook, Christian 17, 46, 48, 147 Baker. Bill 55 ,,.,.. Westbrook, Rebecca 94 Black, Donald 36 Westbrook. Sara 175 Yamada, John 77, 95. 123 Berto, Steve 55 l : Weston, Kimberly 94 Yamaura, Dori 64, 175 Brown, Richard 52 I 1 Weston, Lee not pictured YCTXG1-James 175 Butler, Jayneta 135 1 l I Weston, Randy 142 Yerxa, Jonathan 95, 1 14 Carswell. Beverly 33 I Wheeler, Laurel 58, 142 YOYWQO--1511195 115, 1201 175 Charles, Bernadette 143 l I 1 White, Carrie 95 Vonage Lynn 47- 48. 78, 101. 117, 132 chicha. Kermit 137 ' 1 Whitehead, Heidi 46 Young, Barbara 143 Cline, Tom 42, 147 U gl I' Whitehead, James not pictured YOUUQ- John V155 P'Cl'-'fed Connors, Gerald 72, 75, 171 l f I- Wieber, Sharon not pictured YOUFIQ, 1-al-115 Delaney, Michael 32, 61 Zlllll' I l: l Wiens, Carey 95 YOUHQ, Nancy T101 P1CYUf6C1 Everson, Juanita 134 U 2 Wiles, Dean 175 YO'-1119. Pelef 143 Faubion, Stanley not pictured 1 , I Wiley, Scott 58, 114, 175 Fuson, Shirley not pictured . ' I Willford, Robert 114, 174 Greene. Jane 55 xg U I 1 Willigmg, Amy 95 Z Greenwood. Michael 77, 132, 175 : 1 l ' Williams, Elizabeth 143 Hall. WBYFET1 133 0 ' l Williams, Jeff 142 F d not muted Harley, Gerald 33 A , U Williams, M. Scott not pictured Z?lalld0l'la' ,elllan to ,quid Harton, Agnes 54 ' U A Williams, Margaret 94, 133 Zfmmefi Palflifl 'lo S3 Hedm, Thelma 55 1 g il Williams, Nancy 94 Zrmmemnan, aren yd d Heplonv Laura' 93 f l l G 1 - Williams, Patrick 174 Zoerstes,Jul1e rid! Pl U19 Hiatt, Dale 55 E - ' Williams, scan 53, 143, 174 ZW- Cassle 'lol Pmlllefl H1ge1, Renard ae p . ' ' - . bl anc:-sq ' ' ua -sust duiihhliu ulqulisntllllll 'W ' 5 A - 7 Q ,iq-Cl fat rw F5 ig, E.. v 0 ' ' 3 MQ 115124145 '11 ff A S 1. Q 4 f I L C1514 '---vt ' Y . , -' , emu- . -I 41' , , ,, 1 If Higgins, Patrick 174 Hutchison, Spokane Koller, Geraldine 52 Kovac Steve 92 Kretz, Ed 140 Kuljus, Ilmar 168 Lavin, Bridgid 95 Lobdell, Robert 53 MacKay, Roberta 88 Magner, Dennis 94 Marshall, Delbert 28 Matsumoto, lku 169 Zi' , 1 1111 1 - Y , -1 A E 'Thr 1111: 7 ov 0 Ai QQ McMahon, Jerry 90 Miller, Ray 39 Miller, Robert K. 53 Miller, Robert P. 113, 172 Miller, Ron 22 Milton, Carl 43 Nelson, Ellen 54 Nicholson, Judy 55 Nix, Mona 55 Novak, Ruth 55 Omoto, Yoshiko 54 Pack Thurley 44, 112 Patton, Jon 52 Peterson, Terry 23, 122 Pfeifer, Patrick 173 Pitschka, Lorna 20 Pomeroy, Philip 87, 1 19 Read, Wesley 92 Reed, Nina 55 Reitmeier, Al 55 Roach, Sonja 78, 89 Roberts, Barbara 14, 142 Rossing, Muriel 53 Schram, Deanna 55 Schuster, Ladona 79 Schultz, Nancy 19, 107, 108 1 if - P l Scott, Robert 170 Secor, Evajean 29 Skillingstad, Gordon 136 Skinner, Harold 98 Smith, Millie, 38 Speer, James 80, 139 Stenson, Sandra 55 Stopher, Jay 45 Sullivan, Patrick 91 Takami, Mary 54 Travis, Jim 77, 131 Voelker, Virna 55 Waler, Larry 31 Walter, Joanne 21 Watson, Rob 129 Watt, Mary Jane 55 Weaver, Eleanor 55 Weitz, Peter 35 Wickline, Virgil 46 Williams, Wallace 53 Wright. Gerda 47 AHFC NORIKANI' ' ' I I . . 0 1 iz .A V l 1 d Clark, but along with The 1978-79 year has been a long, hard year for many of us at Lewis an ' ' f determination are shining through. That which grows the hopes of spnng the rewards o our slowly endures, so what we have gained will last a life time. The 1979 Tiger rs a reflection of ou struggles and achievements, and it, like our knowledge, will endure. The Tiger staff has work countless hours to create a picture of the students here -to tell the story of Lewis and Clark W feel, that with the help of the secretaries, administration, faculty, and the student body we hav - th t s Lewis and Clark has been accomplished the task we started a year ago. We hope a a I window on the world for allof us, this Tiger will serve as a window on 1979 for all to look back on and remember. Editortin-Chief ' Julie VanLeuven and the 1979 Tiger Staff u , iz. Julie Vanheuven, Editor-in-Chief Nancy Blank. Business Manager Patti Blegen, Editorial'Coordinator Gigi Barker, Fall Photo Editor Barb Duvoisin, Lay-out Editor Marc Norikane. Head Photographer Sue Frankenfield, Lay-out Assistant I Ron Henryl Assistant Photographer Judy Kelsch, Senior Coordinator Colin Mulvany, Assistant Photographer Noe Kramer, -Proofreading Editor Julie Hahn, Artist A Holly Audel, Copy Editor Lee Shelton, Fall Advertising Manager ' Kelly Carter, Copy Assistant ' Maggie Bums. Spring Advertising Manager Ben Carter, Copy Assistant Carolyne Pickup, lndex Editor , Renee McNally, Fall lndex Assistant l ' Pam Nanny, Copy Assistant , Sue Kelly, Production Manager Nancy Schultz, Adviser . KKW M 0 ' A x ,',Ligd,,.,Bd5 fly MMWQQQW? if Q1 M 4v'J4'jfZr' w mf? 696 ,, Mtwg ,fO1 'MQGQ?f2 , P'ai'TPL,,,,1.a , iwhwik SM Q , 'QQ 5f 6M,,.p. you Q , Vid? Zjjvfm DKK' ,Va Gfflgdoxfiiiwifkw ' If V? 5' 5 5' Q 00533 Q? Mvdggiif wif W 21 li mXcvCYwQOD CW QW 6245 Egg WXQUVXOGQL XO N XL Vw , ww 0 Wfw YYWEM ND' WK QJX X90 'X f' w5K5 AO X od Sb ' X .7 PAX? I he 41 3 Q, 255W2i E QEQEF E3 sggggfiiik 235 Eg ga ig 1 Q25 1552253 Qiifii 2 Qs 'gs55f552 ilafggii gig 3- i25wi?3fg?Q12?f5 4 +32 i5gQg3igE3E5 ifgogizgz: KS gk? iwsfi i ESEWEXQ? '?552E5??,523!5s 55 3 gi fl, 5 ' QE 555 2? gi 2-5925 ET Eiggisiiiil iiwiifif Q 'W- Qmgi O of Q 5 as 2 W if sf i 2W fQ?,?+ Q35 Eg g5 55j25gj2EEfg23Qiii aff! ggigfgiigtgegggiiigg 3252, CQQSEMQ Me? 2 ff 525 JC, w5fff?fiii5E fQ5Q? wg Q i bg S5 5 3 Q EFEEEEQ wmigmisifisiiaf of Ebk Q ff fQQ - ig Sf? gi'OfQ???ff?if QQ fag 5 ,eip Q iq 5S55Q Eg5 Sg 09253653 if Qgmx E700-Q57 ff? F G? ,QQ 125 if MFE? 2? gigs +53 gi ICQ L 7? gi , Ltiul fJnaLixf, Jgddtfnudcdnmwhxxw Wiffi0J,fiffffJ,:,fi,. fW1 f Mag' QM, qua www haw My QU xhanle dami P wx! Hlcwxfwaqxqwdalzw wa. . N A499 Wwmgd I W-Z4ZZ1L!.,4wfbf , M16 :Mm Madge, 60 Mg WL 06 Mmm ' WL Jwmfwfgwfae dm C' NW.:Chzh1AZ gyda!!! QMIZWZLZ Uwaja' ,MMM waflv?-goafwmgg mv? awe ,p,,mfSf'U'fff1f0f46wa1, W WM wigfdin Q f Hwy Wm QW? aw, Qifbvifiwf' Zami ' 'Mfg ' Kwai M4417 im0ww4,jv?ZPk,j4,,,,.3d fwzgffffdfffifmaff agfngzemq Z5ff'f!Wf44e2ffffQ7fwfcd'f224wz Q4 W WM Zak ,Q wg Q6 gf 752' ZfffLca2f?.,fKpw6q9,,a: j- 0 'fggf'6pc,1Zf5'A4u, 4?d2dff:,be,ffZ ,444IfZ4c.ffaczf44?a ,L,L4,f,M,,QC-a K2 Zf'6'466CffZff2'ffaQ,Mafz,,fgQ4, f'f40,91fWf4,v.M'fp?,fjy,ZqQ4?,,,,A,662 i fwfhw WMJQ- 3A,, Wf? f'M61f2WQf f9,f'J ffwj tbmtmmq ,Z,f hwkw 0.15 ' XQFWEWWQWWQ JV V9 M my HX-7 -Xxvmres A VW K , fy s WS NX? Wf3WigXWQw0O ilk hug m QQQVBX Q3 X aww! U3 Mwfwcbaf MQQQUWMZQ V , .f Q ,J In T , ,RGJQ gWf'igx, 5 OQ W? Cp px QU f JM . ??Ql4fUQR pp Nioff W NQQQFX N W y WW 5' Tb J H96 CMMO H556 3 fx .ffm C5 XO N W 599, WQ ,GLM ag W QW WK QW wxisjw we - Ni , J K U gwv P . VV 'KJ JSE' wx NK 6 'QQ9 N915 P+ GJ-1 M , ww VC 6N'ff2+fvgQEYQ3w N if a I LM ,QJ5 fxqmwflixif ,NMQJ DAD ' Nr 2 fd QV M05 fx 1 9, N My ww U wb at. 0 Wfigwgifs Flimgxjfsdw Xwbmx x Q, ,jjmgfwwlyg DNN my Q saggy, ,. H , . I ' .,,. .., 3,4 1 -0, L 4 4 V , x f f:.rf.1. ..- 13, ,gr 1 '52 . ' ' ,-, ' 5,4 Q Q' K ff 5 31 ' , 'Iii ,-.rw - ,,,. E 16,5 ' lk ,. Q:-5 531' y-, Li N 3: g ee? L,...f,, 1255 ,W ww -.-., V1.- tg'l1J . .,, .., W. in F1 52:11 .Ad '51 ,,-Q ..,E,. .14 iw .Ja 721. .MS x za F . . I3 elf.. .... 'mfr n. - ua, LJoAoQM+oes93 Gswkgw 5 sf? UfQ??QUfJfQv3Q5?jfQ? wgmifwfggfw U , Qiflglfygy 3945 emi? Qi ' fgiffff W? Dggiiggyygf Qi gg fgyyygii FW? 2 1tnd,0eqdl'. -g uf' Ao q0,,4g,o5' . V ,math A. Q vw mwwfwgf ' mg ' Lw - an ' 'i3,i, L,- Q- f--. Q... 4. I 1-fT,3 ?rf - fliili-ik .., ,. ,- 5,ffs.- fa .4 W! 1. 1 T- 2- Q Le' 5 ,9 QA :Q 'Ljklf-4 Wi , :. 1'Q, '.- -yu IQ, f , LQ .' , Q .-7 L-A.: if'jj'7:.. L-1 N 4- 1. 1' . '1.-'X ii-f r A 4 'fil . ' ' '. if ,E.ifl.'.f' , ' ' 1 'k::'l LZ4. , ', L-lf, .gz'- L, . 'JA 4 l xx. . H A , r -.,. ' yt 'ffffz A . ., ,. A , , . , . df 'N 4 , p'-fffi , 5 'IQQ ,E 1 A A E - T V X ' 1 1 -- ' - l ' J . A - ' A 4 - -f , f'f', T -'iii T ' ' 7 if g x' V ' ' ' f . 1, f 3 'Kgfg,15ff':-'f51'? fli -tfgsii ' - , V ' , - ' Q , , ,, , A . A A- g:'iwiL31f.,1g,, 1 5 . V v A , Q ' ' ' . , ' - g , f'S.' -will'-4:.-':3Pfx... i , . O ., ,- .gif V -5.1. ...g A,...g,-,.. f ' 1 ' . f .y . ' . ' 1 4 if-V f1 T??:.7 fgj4iS:..!?f. ' '- A I - ' i Q ' g, ,Q-' .1 .K -,J E-:Ir-gwiswgr fi. . N QT, ' ' 4, - V . V ' ' , - 44 . ffA5Q, f 'f fv fjvjf ' W- , A I . . - , V .Q A . fx ' I - , . , 1 -ff -'Q ' ,. 1-five fy.: f :eg,,5--:i?f2.-- --: . 0 . . N . 4 Q if. rf,--J., 9..Sj511-f.1-515+ . A N 7 , , . Q 1.635fi 'iif. Q ,, . ,Q 1 'ff :Y 2:.4i f'? - 4. ,,,-- . fi ftlf' j ' 4 A - ,,. fr- , ..,- Q 7, ,- ,Af ' :fix -: f,-f bait. f . 1 . ', , r. i 0 - f - -. 1 Q W . - X + .Q . . , - , ' + -4. f ... , - . ,, . i , W . 4. A- Q -. ,-4-,iggQ, garg- - - , ' . .. - N . 3,-' ':1',1:i52v 6 'Shif- g 1, Q ' - Ok , 1 's g - , ...gr if P l I' ' ' ' V X ' F 5 I A 'K Y K v 5 b Kgf-'fififif aiiinfzuf ' -' ' f -- V A x - v ' . , -fin ' ' Y- , a.L.. '-'sg-.ri-:A-rfij, , , . ,- , . 1 A ,. , ,.:-.,-.12 gli? .3555 - g 3' V7 I , ' 5 :fi f4,t jf3 . - 9. . v A , , - , . ' f , f' H . Q I ' , - - m f ,T , in ,g-'-3f..'f7 'f. ff .-if 'Tfi,,1.-1f,,fQf gi Jo. f , - . f. . , . 1 . . 1. .. AVA' , 1, , 2, ,, V. , h- V I 3, . O O , , N V sh Arn.. U, , SI,- .,,,4'N'5 ,Q - . f ' ', ., K' Y ' ' ' .3 5 4 i .sg xAj':'.'N'x.gi3'?.'Z9:g4ffg-Q? ' 1 r . 5' f Q ' ' ' Y' Q Y If-'A ! 7'- f ff3 '.'F,.'7 .fJrQ A V Q., -f 4 ' ,- . 1 . hi- . jj- 'T ifjifjrgvligpigxt f ,, ff' f ' i ., -. .-- . . ' ' f . - f . f V -2 -f , 'LL -- V1 13-?l:F?Q- -'ST f f fr , ., ,j ' , 1 ,V - . - ,V 'V ' 97' .JP gf- it -U '-:,. ' ' ,Y v K4 , A : , - . -4 , A A V ' -I L,, ,. 'A' 'Q,V:l':.,,,:'LL:L1Vfl'e:Q:,- 5: K,-jg ' :JI S ., -. . f----1 ww. . A -. . . . . - -. if f W g F9115 ff ' 1 Y , ' g 5 ' . P , 7' , I , '--x.ff3:75fejfgfxiZ',1':.'1?Lg i 1 - , 5 ,, -, 4 , 1 ,',,-1 - 9. .2 Q 5 A, ' .V . ' . ' A .. g .fx 4 - 545- - -M g- A--'..i5 'X,m.jYl..?H' ? ffS, .. -. 'A w', - f M- , ' ' , -1 ' r .. 1. -ef' 4 'Fi - 45+ - 1 ' . . ,, . . 1 ' 1 1 .,'., . , ' l , 5' f .,- A ' 'if f ' V, R -T In J K4 ,H ..-..... j f '.L- ,Q -,.'Al ,,1JyF'-iQ-1iE' .fz? , . A ' , -'--l-. -.1,--5113... ., - , , - -L 31- -X4 ,, ,1.,,'j- I., , G' -L - -ff1L15.',,'j'-.',Q'.gf1, A ws 'rf -Q .. E, .'.-i,-- f , ,X ,xi-,, -,,A'vi,. , Y ,, YAQ.-r-.K-. ., M. - 3.4 1 . -4 . g . . P - V ,Qfij ,lj -Li, lriff. vi ,fi ' YQ. f1',j,'I 2 1 T: 53: if r zb Q13 .-.',': f-'MA'-viifdp-wg'-Er'-3:3251 n fl'-'T - 1 -' ,: b. -H ,,,, . ,Q fg .: E.A :,i3-iigip,-, 51,1 QI, ff .ff f fl! gijit!-iizivgufil . lg 'ff :if-, sf. f 2,2 7- f' . 'e-QQ, 311-4.'l.ii4,w: l'i1E' .,Lf L?s' 'l'Jf 'f'fYT1,1' ,:j1!ffQfi1:,Z3...' . rl-Fzjj. , -KL 1 V h 4, Y, ! in-.gl N VVml:,j-, QM?--, A-Q,,l!,,T.i7':4:v .- Trip gn-!:TZgRA?:l lE.i,iF? . ' .f ' EF: '-'.':1 .f4-.3 ,Q , '--,- --Jia' ' . -1 ., Z -, 1,-' ' 15 i'Z'f'J -f .-1.--5 QS' 'Z-i:::i'5f,14,1?',' 5- J ,Ei ik. ' J V V f'?:f2ggi-- f '1l', 'Lg',.'5g .QffL'f'.'.z'g:,f 5:-2 'Qffiff QQ ' Q. ' a- 6. ff -. --if.. 5 f ':.f?+'f-ffi '5.F37542 .5215 M.,-1' .11 , L. 'ii'5f: A-- ff 'Z' .iflf '73?'T'Q3 s'Z-'3f7f-1 57 :'5'i4l1?fUf:ff3x,jw5Q9 J - - , ' .f 4f,,,'1f-J.J':-. '? f,lJj,:gfff ' -f 's Q tuggifs 2,fQ 'Ee4,.f 'Hi' Q 1 ' , 1f'.?47LQf'5 . , i'f7lf5'L . 7A1-35-V 1 TQ?-f?'l Qf,:i2.zff:1Y5i'f- '5ff2j:?.1N 159 'O A w.,,'-.l s A ., ., . -- W V-T-'f -5 -.A ' 1 Ai:---,y , H fa' ..,2.1 .43 knaua-L ' .. ,J A ,A V- 2, 42-. 5 . 3 -lx.-5. 4 L - 3. -Y ,T j -fy iQ ',g3g:5f'ggQ fig! iq. 1535, W 4. Y . f - .. 5-4 1 - . ,, 73-,.. -. ,M . ,m' 4-'pf-. ' rr:-9'-r , qi--. ya-U44 Ay v . ,Y-- .,,,,,., -1, - A 1. f -'--- -1, ,-.N:'- .-, -f'- - +-. .3y,,fg1+.-f.,,f -4, ' -. , ' ..Ti,i. '- f' 1 .3-In , Q - 7 f V' Af . - .SCGf.u3'3H'3:- '-53 '-:T'f3 7t'.f ip F'-9 5'1f'3 ' X 'Q-,Q E ' -X' . ' , ,-i, f I - - ,,-, - ,::, ' X- -.ggiu Q.. - y 5 A lg . aqua?-L. H... ',' , 1 , ' 'f i 'fqf: f',fi.a'11:1-ffm . fr , - ' ' - 24 'Q V425-- . gy ,.. HQ..-up - ,sgzww-. fr W -3' n U ' ' :X j3i,D.5.glVf,, -JF, -.335 T,,,, ,S:?9:5ii -.5 . gwTL5E?,., Q Agni,-1 ' -Q ... 5..fT.??'f.1. fr43f'49'E+5'2 f'1 3 f i7'::4 in --I gm ' 'f Q fvf:,-g5jAj13'9fQ2453,9X?3- 'M' -J A,L.:'-QEL.,-4 if '.L'f'?-Q 5 - L' T cf fTfLvf-4 1-23wffr.. f' Masai, Fwwg .D .- ' fiif'frg.E' f '-.f f :-2,4--1' - gf. FLG f-wg . ., .fwfr-. - -f.'a-'-'AQ 1'-lang 955-ia..- - -,FE-gi.-llwhiz,-2-:5,5- M:-jd ., ' elif. 1,-gg- ' l,ef- .xg --'.f1:i,.. , swf , ' ' .,4f. -g if ! ., 4, f v- ,.3.- 'v ,, 572 '- -M 3. --A5 ' ,H J W M X 'na-ww --:A 'AV' -filly- . 4 '-Ji.. A - . Vhww ' :Lv-it - ,M . ' lg: M,.igv3,..mN4 ' 'H-. N . ..,,W. ,m i -,,. M . :Q- .f. 'Av MISL-.,A ,, ,.,:-, - '-fx: '---,M N ' V'-,,vu,7-4, .W r:f,,..w. '--Swim, 311... :34-. 'N-1, MW . .www 'gm --new