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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

1.5- 24 I W gh , 'ia 2 1.4 3 ,Mn 'r-52 2 3 .Y ,Jw WHA Q sv QW .V m......-. .1.......... .. A. - -..-..,....4...-.,A.,.. . L. 4 ri.. .... .. .. . s. I ! W 1 I 1 I 2 2 1 I 1 1 1 1 ,4 'f i W ffl , i v 4 I A q I H4 J F M v M QQMQJ 66001 mMMj my , MW bfggwwiamjf gym' zffdffffffwm ' . L ' QZMZzffL?w f5ofJ0fQ,fdJi'fUQWP7fLWMQ Lfwwmifiiifficw jziibfw W WZQOW W Wd I Q45-11 TIGER LEWIS and Clark Hlgh School Spokane Washmgton 99204 Volume 4 'Axe 1 A, . Um p' Nr is 'Qs ,, ' a Q' X t fu ' as .QQ ' o.l, l ' 4-of 5' ,l,, ' Q W . 5 X it ' 1... if ia' f Q. 'QPU D- , - ,.-f' . , -gi' 'fr' ' 4 r r W1 ew If W0 u I -the O n I 1' G '4 'Yl.. I, . -. 64 . ' f .I , A l i1ff: ' N '37 7Z f'Tf.i' 1 ' ' 1 Q . f V l f -mf l ' ...if .ln in 'h . ., A . -. 'H' V' - ' ' ll ' pf' 4 - , J -'I , r, ! . 'A ' , 1 ,, ' f o N , ,' A f ' -n:'. . v a' 2 ':',. Q 1-., . , -. ,g 1 '1 ' s ' sf' .f f y 4 , ' . . K 0 , . . 1 x -L R, A o , ,sry 1 4' 1' . f I v A an i . , , , I Y to ' f' 1 f, A ' - I. ' ' A :sv-1 nl . 'Q' - - ll . 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TIGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Chief Administrator Junior Editor Copy Editor Proofreader Business Manager Artist Senior Editor Layout Sports Advertising Sales Index Editor Index Paula Martin Amy Williams Jodie Kirkland Joanne Hambert Heather Heineman Susie Nielsen Criket Kull Stacie Tamaki Sheila Maguire Kim Wenrick Todd Jones Stephanie Rieken Heidi Williams Kendy Bigelow Kristin Hatch Susan Gilkey Cynthia Higgins Heidi Einecke Kristen Grainger Layout Editor Photo Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Artist Typist Copy Staff 1 1 Photographers Claudia Harris Peggy Gray Kevin Stopher Champ Carter Bonnie Lyons Sue Schaar Kim Briggs Chris Judd Deann Yamura Bruce Neely Tim Omer Will Trogden Julie Hartman Tab1e.of.C-Ebntents-W in-due df nf' -Q. V' - dl' 5, 102 140 --m--.-.L I I Q..J..,m-.J-e-. I! VM I ii X, has '--1 s L X xix 9 J 1. .v,. 1 .annum Ifil W' 4 . . ' J, -1 f, 'F' 9 gn 5 il , .mwinq S+? . , .-.nw Q ...... -f ' f Zum I ,f lv! , f f I alms, 1 . I Time IS grains of sand through -,E 3 our fingers, A. hgh, 'rw 4 I ff Q55 EF? What is the true concept of Time? Time changes . . . elements which make up our lives from the beginning onward Existence moves on, making, challenging, and changing us. -4, L, .Jw .f l S' Xl , f n 4 J' 4 I . . I 9 ' 46 ' 1 f 1 '1 1 fo f !' J .'.' f . K 1 - Ev' FJ? l 'L . v- 7 at ' ----fi ! 4 i Special times, bad times, sad timesg We have lived them all. High school is only the beginning. 'Q ASB develops Associated Student Body is a basic and essential part of Lewis and Clark. This year's fall ASB officers consisted of President Mike Macauleyg Vice President Randy Krummg Secretary Hilary Kelschg Treasurer, Bill Gruber, and Public Relations, Mark Lyons. The highlight of the fall, and possibly the whole year, was the dedication of the long sought, Howard Street Campus, on October 30 and 31. The ASB officers, assisted by Juanita Everson, first year adviser of ASB, took on the challenge of the dedication program and ceremonies. s j T ' s 1 V' Q, ' f it Ll H 3 R 'if f Y' . 5 if is as P gl mx ,, , , gg fl- .- M f ' s ' A, , I. t . V K ' .. if 5 A . . i . 'X ie' ' 1, 36 I -vim Y as Mrs. Everson feels that Working with highly stimulating and very motivated people, who are very conscientious about what they do is a reward within itself. They do a marvelous job. The officers are great, said Mike Macauley. They do everything they're supposed to do, and they care about what they do. Mrs. Everson is great, added Macauley. 1. Mark Lyons exercises his duties as ASB Public Relations officer. 2. Secretary Hilary Kelsh and adviser Juanita Everson are proud of their ASB. 3. Fall semester ASB officers, from left to right are: Secretary Hilary Kelshg Treasurer Bill Gruberg President Mi e Macauleyg Vice Presi- dent Randy Krumm, and Public Relations officer Mark Lyons. l l P xx . Q.- if... ng Federation grows Federation, an outstanding and traditional club at Lewis and Clark, work- ed intensely on presenting various programs and events throughout the year. Federation is an opportunity for all students to become involved in mak- ing things happen at LC, stated Laurel Hepton, adviser. Members of Federation kept a busy and full schedule in presenting such activities throughout the year, such as, Big Little Tiger party, which took place before school began. Other activities that took place throughout the year were the Father-Daughter Dance and the Mother-Daughter Tea. In December, Federation members spent a lot of time and energy in presenting the Salvation Army Christmas Party. Spring held busy prepara- tion for the Lewis and Clark Lilac Coronation. As new adviser, Hepton responded, Pm really looking forward to working with students to a capacity other than in the classroom situation. Q Fall Federation included: Kassi Kain, Susan Gilkey, Deann DeVaul, Trish Alward, DeAn amura. 2. DeAn Yamura, Public Relations Officer, worked hard to make Fall Federation productive. 3. Trish Alward updates the Federation bulletin board located in the front hall. 3 Varsity Cheerleaders promote spirit With 20 varsity cheerleaders this year at Lewis and Clark, the spirit has been terrific. Sonja Roach, the adviser, commented The second year of this new system of 20 irls has worked extremely well. Having four groups, one for football, boys' basketball, girls' basketball and wrestlin , gives the girls a chance to pay more atten- tion to their own indivigual sport as well as the other smaller ones. Sixteen out of 20 girls went to cheerleading camp in Ellensburg this summer. All four groups received superior ratings in both leader- ship and cheering technique. Camp required the girls to work, as well as get along with each other. The closeness of our group was one of our best qualities. We all worked really well together, stated boys' basketball cheerleader, Laura Young. Each individual grou was in char e of raising its own money throughout the year. Ear washes and candy sales were two of the major fund raisers. Participating in activities such as the Oc- toberfest, also brought in a few extra dollars. Putting on cons, painting signs, baking cookies, making cards, as well as cheering were hard work, but Everyone supported and en- couraged each other when the going got rough, said Kathryn Brockman. 5 12 3 fha iq'-1 N if -'Q 8 1. The 1981-82 Tiger football cheerleaders were from left to right: Toyka Roal, Susie Nielsen, Pam Jones, Lisa Kramer, and Kathryn Brockmann. 2. The boys' basketball beam was cheered on by Amy Williams, Andrea Bohman, Holly Ehlenfelt, Stacy Carbon, and Laura Young. 3. Shelly Gilchrist leads cheers at a girls' basketball game. 4. Eileen Kin sbury was this year's football mascot. 5. Toyka Roal leads an encouraging cheer of Tiger Power! 6. Tiger wrestling cheerleaders were, from left to right: Rosie Byrd, Lisa Kuder, Karen Harvey, Katie Huglhes, and Patti Garbrecht. 7. Pam Jones watc es for signs of spirit at a Tiger football game. 8. 1981-82 girls' basketball cheerleaders consisted of Karen Moore, Peggy Gray, Shelly Gilchrist, Kristen Grainger, and Kendy Bigelow. 1 -squad inspires Although the B-squad cheerleaders never get quite the recognition of varsity cheerleaders, this year's girls really deserved it. Having only 12 cheerleaders, five football, four boys' basketball, and three wrestling, didn't slow them down a bit. Size doesn't matter, it's spirit that counts, Mia Sevier said enthusiastically. These girls were not able to attend cheerleading camp over the summer, but this surely didn't stop them. During fifth period cheerleading class, the B-squad girls were constantly painting signs, practicing old cheers, and making up new ones. 1. Ginger Burns looks on anticipatin another Tiger victory. 2. Mia Hirata, Kammie Kerr, and J is Armstrong are the B-squad wrestling cheerleaders. ik Boys' B-squad basketball cheerleaders consist of Lori Shore, Mia Sevier, Erika Collins, and Linda orris. 4. The B-squad football cheerleaders are Katie Cryan, Cindy Bloom, Lisa Gainer, Juliette Vail, and Ginger Burns. 5. Lisa Gainer shows her Tiger Pride. 6. Juliette Vail and Stephanie Pfeifer support the Tigers with pride. 7. Leadin the crowd with a cheer, Cindy Bloom projects her spirit. 8. Ginger gums and Lisa Gainer prove that practice makes perfect. 9. Another LC win brings a smile to Jill Armstrong's face. 4 -q x. v v, 1.3- .,.. -QAX?g - ,..... . 2 3 6 M, Ti S W 1 7 Seniors live it up SENIHIB-IKE XQPX f David W. Anderson John H. Ball r, Sherri M. Ballew 1 An end, yet a beginning - Timothy A. Agnew David G. Albertini ,.-1-l Erik W. Anderson Lori M. Anderson Christene R. Barnhill Mary C. Barry I Q.. L, John F. Albrecht I if .1 Susan B. Anglemyer Jeffrey T. Beary Rachel A. Biggs 4 1.1, , an Ilk Tb5000lb ry . AM, lf A L N. X Mr. Hagney quells student dissent. Jackie Anders J- A1'II1Stl'0I1g Andrea G. Bahlmann Jay D, Bailey Malia A. Baker 2' 'fr YT .1 B' Joan M. Beck Andrew W. Berg Loyd E. Bibbee Kendelyn S. Bigelow 4,39 -Q. 10' fx I Mike L. Bowling Gary J. Bradley College awaits seniors Laurie J. Breidenbach Michael L. Brooks . i is s -ffl Stacy L. Carbon Qu-qv Charles B. Brown Linda L. Carson Lorrie A. Cobain I l l Here comes Wrangler, and his one tough customer. l -1 ?D8l'l8 F. BIOWII Tamara G. Brown S C-7 Charles C. Cartel' Thgmas B, Caskey I 'EN R. Cochran Kathryn E. Cohen Roy Bridgens Laura E. Burns Roy A. Caudill Michelle D. Coleman Q X Kimberly K. Briggs I , Rosie M. Byrd Carol J. Chastek if-ii: 'Y X vis W . me-..ieI?i?I Q- Q.. . Kristin Hat fr- A ew. Kathryn G. Brockmann Ronald L. Campbell l Jiu M. Clark X, ch fails the Pepsi C KX . Q ,Q 5x O! Af 1 AM, . . If .1 fx Randall J. Bramley 6' Qi Wt-.-I ur . Diane M. Cannon Kelly F. Clark 21 hallengef' June 13, 19325 A day to remember H A' X V T I 2 e i Stefanie V. Compton - Cayle L. Conner Craig P. Connors ss. X Gregory J. Coy Andrew P. Craig Lynnette E. Craine Andrea Crane 'M' X37 Woe Lynn D. Derby DeAnn R. DeVaul ShQannon M. Doneen Michael Dotson Joseph F. Eggers 22 ' Seniors discuss the importance of Thorton Wilder. nn I Becky L. Corigliano Cory S. Corneil Darren A. Costa I- -x 'Qi I' -w V Upperclassmen enjoy lunch in the senior lounge. Guy Crockett Mary Departee s ff? A ! . Molly Jo Dougherty Shelly L. Dowers g,-Q 132157 Holly M. Ehlenfeldt ffhffur Q .-X- f If N 'S Max A. Eiden 'Cav Robert M. Dupere Andrea Eddins Heidi C. Einecke Look o1l1t World, here comes '82 C5 4 l Brenda J 0 Elder Suzan A. Esmie L ll 7lP Phillip J. Eucker ,Q , . , xii .EI 1 . . . - l John Fen-is George I Denise Numbers silkscreens Christmas cards in Art. 'ZTJ7 George Frankenfield Ricky R. Fruechte Michael J. Gainer I Edmond R. Gibbons Shelley M. Gilchri st Clara L. Gallego Lynn M. Gilden Patricia A. Evans R. I L f ff' rf , L Jill K. Firestone I Patricia R. Garbrecht Susan D. Gilkey 7' Kyla L. Fairchild Paul D. Farrell bv l Therese A. Fontaine Kristi L. Forsman Kathy Franciscovich YQ- ff Debra J. George Dear John, I'm sorry to say, but. . . A face cliinbed, a summit reach 4213! Margarita Gonzales J- 'res 1 is fx Y , N ig if' Ji, f v ,N . 'f ' X Susan M. Greenland Joanne M. Greff Ni X? If 2 Y I 'Q f S Joann R. Hambert Marce R. Hardenbrook 5 Q J lx 9 . K' X , .- i , X I .X M. Ha1'1'iS Julie L. Hartman I Gs Q9 Heiather M. Heineman Jeffrey G. Hendricks Q I Us 5 Conrad Gotzian Kristen Grainger Margaret A. Gray Heidi R. GTOSSIIIHD Mark N. Grote Bill H. Gruber David L. Guthrie Karen L. Harvey Kristin M. Hatch Francis J. Heidt I hope mom needs another cutting board. 4 Class of 1982 says good-bye to Cynthia L. Higgins Julia O. Holloway Thomas S. Housam Pamela Johnson , Rolland B. Johnson Ronald D. Jordan l Ifhilip T. Hasayasu 4125- kj L. Howard Jr. --.r William S. Holder Douglas M. Huggins iPaulette Vallorano demonstrates the Disco Duck to Lori Raska. 1 l A. Hughes I David R. Johnston Todd M. Jordan thought playing in the mud would amount to Christopher J. Innes Daniel J. Isotalo Bill J. Jenner Jeffrey J oireman Pamela M. Jones Jeffery A. Jordan I don't understand - it worked yesterday. High aohievers . . . 155.-ft Boys' State Hap Gotzian, Mike McCauley i 1 Q State Wrestling Champions Jeff Jordan and Mike Dotson ' v 0 All State Football T Paul Farrell 7'UP 7-Up Student of the Week Student of the Week Hilary Kelsh l Mike McCauley 4.00 Student 4.00 Student Lynn Derby Laurie Breidenbach i All State Music Interhigh Senate Douglas Huggins Amy Williams, Randy Krumm attain goals Girls' State Hilary Kelsh, Lynn Derby l Experiences increase knowledge Q Pete J. Kain Check out that guy's Calvins! Hilary Kelsh 1 Mike A. Kerr Bryan D. Key Eileen K. Kingsbury I ' . 'f -. , ww 5' ' if Fig' 1 ' sssss EW E .9425 .ff EL V lt Ajif M. Kottiath Elizabeth A. Kremer Trishell Kallenbach ac 'D ,J James B. Kemble Della R. Knopf Randall D. Krumm :Wir ,Mi-:Y Ng.,-f Lisa J. Kuder Beate A. Kunz Brian J. Kurle W i ,' gl' U 'Igyll 11 .fri X P 4 1 3 Kathleen E. Lanagarl Laurie L. Larkin Christine Larson Debra Lee Lawen Messy, messy, messy Seniors at play. Thelma J. Lay Michael Lee f Jay C. Leon Brian W. Leslie Diana R. Luce I l w 1 Seniors face decisio Jennifer L. Luce J. Lundean .. - n Mark A. Lyons Michael A. Macaulay x Q 1 4 i A. Mackenzie Christine H. Malbec J ang L, Malico 34 I'm a 1 I ,ohm .- W 1 little teapot . . . Bonnie L. Lyons Sheila M. Maguire Tom P. Martin Dale A. Mason Jeff Nolan Mattes X 'x 1 ,,,, ',L, ., - Qz: '7 Jay Bailey imitates Magic Johnson. Douglas Mayer Piper Mayo I Kathryn A. McCawley Keith T. McLachlan Robert M. McCracken Randall J. McCrea Carol S. McKinney pf fi f' Daniel J. MCMaI1iS Valerie Muelner Carol L. Miller Jeffrey R. Miller jfge Q nf e y Karen A. Moore Robert L. Morgan Steven R. Morris Katherine M. Mustache Jon A. Nelson W i Dennis Moore Elaine L. Moore I' w J I hate Mondays!!! i I i -1 ,-, Clarissa L. Nanny Erin M. Neff I 1 Erika Nemeth Jeffrey M. Newton 4 l I s I ' s ...P S A E P fi. v D, i . 3 .ti . fa 1 David M. Nielsen Susanna L. Nielsen Shannon L. Nolan iv ' I - f Denise R. Numbers Chris J. Nunes Delaina J. Oestreich Robert H. Ohashi 2 TlH10thy 011191 D0l1glaS Oneel Black and Orange, are these the only colors they have? Daniel R. Overton Kimberley Palmer Derek B. Patterson Craig M. Payne V i Senior-ity X 'in-..-... ,S Douglas P. Peppler Michele R. Perea Michael G. Peterson Robb M. Peterson C. Pettibone Kathryn L. Phillips l w l'7 U Y , ws., e ' 1. 1. 'E' 3 . P . . Senior girls' Camel fighting team practices in the halls. :Robert Pie!-one Pat Wynn Pitcher I K, 'lf Toni L. Plastino Mark C. Postlethwaite Darlene E. Provost 38 3 Corale I. Purcell Kelli Quinn They'll never think to look in here. N p , Lori'C. Rice Candice R. Ridge 0 1' 'QS iii' ., nan. Renee A. Rabe John S. Rancourt Toyka P. Raol 5,4 Lori A. Raska Casimir A. Rice Curt Norman Ripley 1982 is number 1 . s Keith J. Roberts AA! A Jw. Va 1 fi fr Michelle ROHIGIO Scott Ross l John Albrecht ponders the mysteries of basketball. 51. is lf! .f ,, as Mathew J. Rush Daniel J. Safranek Kelnneth A. Sandvoss Susan Schaar Mathew Schermerhorn i 40 I Eric K. Sather Elizabeth L. Schoedel 4-Q R? Kimberly Shannon Karon P. Silva Ronald W. Simpson ' x J ' .511 . I '- Z. l use ,V I : .S L -4, :yy ', r, . 1 . - A '9 -' -' - '- . Annette J. Skinner Craig S. Smith Laura F. Smith 7 i l . Todd S. Smith Mary E. Snyder David K. Staben In my opinion, this water fountain has a lot of possibilities. Shelley Steen William T. Stockwell Darcus M. Sumler James L. Tansy I Daniel A. Taylor The end of Act IV 1 - s . . , ,- M. Stragier Mary Beth Sullivan ,ar as 125' Nathan L. Taylor l Ted M. Taylor Star D. Thiel Joy S, Tillett Steven Uno I 42 l And when he walked by, I cou1dn't help it, I just dropped my books. I Robert P. Vail Paulette Vallorano John L. Wilson l Maly vang What's going on back there? Alina M. Welch Deanna Werley Rebecca A. Westbrook Nancy L- Wi11iaII1S Paul G. Williams Sheri L. Williams I , Mark Withers Jonathan A. Yerxa Laura A. Young Howard Street Long awaited dream becomes reality IK NNN, Glam T SC., on Q if i X' W xx W rf f j ' 5 3 WN? M 10,0 'Q Q l 17 du Spirit The Spirit Club is an enthusiastic group of kids whose goals are to figure out ways to promote school spirit. Some of the ways in which they did this were putting on class competition, helping out during Hello Week and other spirit weeks, and also playing music during lunch on Fridays. The Spirit Committee includes just the officers. This year Josh Collins was president, Kevin Stopher, vice president, treasurer was Bren Buscher, and Jenny Lundal held the office of secretary. Mr. Ilmar Kuljus, advisor to Russian Club, planned in- teresting activities for its members. Sledding parties, hay rides, Russian films, and a progressive dinner kept the club busy during the season. German Club provides the chance to promote German culture, stated advisor Ilmar Kuljus. Activities during the year included progressive dinners, winter skating, and a cross country ski trip. German Club showed group par- ticipation and activities throughout the year. French Club planned a trip to Quebec this year by raising money for it in November. Officers of French Club include: Renee Compton, President: Lynn Sakrison, Vice Presi- dent: T. J. Wilcox, Treasurer, and Lori Billow, Secretary. French Club is great because there are so many people in- terested and going to Quebec will be even greater, stated member Andrea LaMotte. Introduced this year into the language clubs was Spanish Club, which is advised by both Mr. Laurel Hepton and Mrs. Leslie Horlacher. I think there was a need for it. A lot of student interest was involved and it gives the kids a chance to learn a little bit more about the language, said Hepton. Progressive dinners, Spanish fiestas, and other ac- tivities took up the time of Spanish Club this year. 1. Bren Buescher and Kevin Stopher are flying high on Spirit Committee. 2. Where does this one go? asks Lisa Kremer while putting up posters. 3. Kevin Stopher looks for a foothold to scale the second floor wall. 46 12 Foreign Clubs provide culture L EUH' 4. ' qggimuxu A , is 4111 ZF? 4 1. Members of Entre Nous, the Lewis and Clark French Club in- cludeg top: Lynn Hurley, Mara Kodis, Lori Billow, Betsy Camp, Renee Crampton, Robin Heninger, and Susan Hamilton. Bottom: Gina Mauro, Andrea LaMotte, Larry Tripp, Lynn Sakrison, and Jeff Budke. 2. Russian Club members include, top: Mr. Kuljus. Middle: Adam Mell, David Nakamaya, Xavier Leg ett. Bottom: Kris Ruse, Beatte Kunz, and Jeff Jordan. 3. German Cglub members take time to say Gluten Ta . The members included, top: Chris Nunes, Brian McDuff, Josh Collins, DeAnn DeVaul, Todd Laugen, Marce Hardenbrook, Erik Kilgore, Crystal Cooley. Bottom: Eric Gross, Becky Magnuson, Lonnie Gmiener, Chris Judd, Jennifer Carter, Marie Grieve, and Manuel Payon. 4. Beatte Kunz demonstrates her Russian knowledge by writing a 16 letter word on the board. 5. Spanish Club members include, top: Kate Christy, Katie Barry, Ann-Marie Apel, Heidi Harden, Molly Trittle, Christine Barnhill, Don Isotolo, Renee Henry. Middle: Tia Colby, Jim Kelsh, Dan Doherty, Kathleen Sullivan, Julie Hartman, Kristin Hatch. Bottom: Senora Jorlacher, Diana Tempest, Maykon Vang, David Nielson, Paul Joireman, Scott O'Grady. To love, honor, and obey my editor and adviser, Qandl to act effectively and responsibly in putting together the yearbook. These sentiments, expressed by chief administrator Kristen Grainger, were echoed by other members of 1982 Tiger Staff. As Editor-and-Chief of the Lewis and Clark annual, senior Cynthia Higgins spent much of her time consulting with other yearbook editors, and claim- ed to be largely responsible for the successes and failures of the book. Cynthia was helped by co-editor Heidi Einecke, and by editor-in-training Paula Martin. Amy Williams as copy editor was responsible for assigning copy to her staff, which consisted of Christina Judd and Susan Schaar. Amy also kept in close contact with layout editor Claudia Harris and her staff, which was aided by Sheila Maguire. As pictures are a necessary part of any yearbook, photo editor Peggy Gray faced a difficult task in coordinating pictures supplied her by staff photographers Bruce Neely, and Tim Omer, Will Trogden, and Julie Hartman. Index editor Kristin Hatch and her assistant, index secretary Susan Gilkey, were given the unenviable assignment of listing every student in the year- book alphabetically, and with regard to each page on which the student ap- pears in the book. Tiger results in GSL action were accurately reported by the sports staff, consisting of Heidi Williams, Todd Jones, and Stephanie Rieken. Invaluable service was also provided by senior editor, Susie Nielsen, pro- ofreader, Jodie Kirkland, typist, Bonnie Lyons, and friend and adviser Nancy Schultz. The 1982 Tiger could not have been produced without funds. The finan- cial coordination was aided by business manager JoAnn Hambert, who organized the yearbook sales drive at the beginning of the year. Advertising also provided a major source of income for the Tiger, and under the able direction of advertising manager Kevin Stopher, sales per- son Kendy Bigelow accomplished much. Artists Champ Carter and Heather Heineman provided wonderful illustra- tions throughout the Tiger yearbook. Cricket Kull organized all the underclass pictures and did a super job work- ing directly with Van Kelley Photographers. 1. Editor-in-chief Cynthia Higgins - takes a break from typing headlines. , 2. The 1981-1982 yearbook staff in- cluded, top: Tim Omer, Jodie , Kirkland, Stacie Tamaki, Bonnie Lyons, Peggy Gray, Julie Hartman, Heather Heinneman. Middle: Will Trogden, Susie Nielsen, Susan Gilkey, Kristen Grainger, Kendy Bigelow, Heidi Williams, Kim Briggs, Claudia Harris, Cynthia Hig- gens, Chris Judd, Susan Schaar, Kristin Hatch, Heidi Einecke, Todd Jones. 1. Chris Judd watches happenings in Yearbook room. 2. Adviser Nancy Schultz helps Editor-in-training Paula Martin. 3. Sheila Maguire concentrates on a layout assignment. 4. Todd Jones and Peggy Gray con- fer on yearbook business. 5. Ads manager Kevin Stopher talk- ing with a possible client. 6. Kristin Hatch and Heidi Einecke smile while they refrain from year- book activities. 48 Tiger staff ackles yearl task l l . -,Q l W9 1 1 2 ff H iff A l l l 1 Band plays on Formed in 1913, Lewis and Clark's marching band is not only this oldest in Washington state but also was the first high school band to don uniforms, During the past 69 years the band has had 12 directors and only four style changes in costume. Within the past ten years, the marching band has slowly evolved to the pdpular corps style marching. Corps style is sophisticated and demands hard work from students. This disciplined style appeals to Tiger Band students. - Dan Donohue and Michael Lynch both agreed on the order required in t e band say- ing, Discipline is a key factor in maintaining excellence. In recent years the band had competed against many top bands, maybe it has not always come out the ,w1nner, but lt has always emerged with pride and dignity. , 1 l 1. Tiger trumpet music fills Joe Albi Stadium. 2. Tiger varsity band includes, first row: Anne-Marie Apel, Kari Costello, Susan Brank, Christy Cox, Jen- nifer Gamble, Katherine Hampton, Heide Nick, Janeen Dombrosky, Leslie Halliday. Secgond row: J. P. Wheeler, Scarlet Colwell, Christine Slertz, Dana Foster, Kyle Heath, Lisa Keller, Lori? Gainer, Julie Knauber, Starlene Colwell, Neia Marsh, Andy Hoffman, Daniel Hundhausen, Sherrie Hulsel, Mary Harnp- ton, Kate Christy. Third row: Merrie Nelson, Chip Richardson, Sonny Gibson, Max Riggs Bill Nauratil, Tony Lehde, Tim Sommes, Kelly Gibbons, Lori Thomas. Fourth row: Ferd Sanchez, Ti , Murcar, Ken Sims, Ajit Kattiath, Robbie Baldwin, Dennis Buckholtz. w 3. Band flutist adds to the crowds enthusiasm. 4. Tiger marching band includes, front row: Scott Huggins, Ferd Sanchez, Diana Luce, Co nie Franken- field, Tim Murcar, Sheila Edlin, Sandi Green, Douglas Huggins, Ken Sims, Charlene Joy,3Ajit Kottiath, Jack Yerxa. Second row: Louise Reid, Jennifer Gamble, Christy Cox, Anne-Marie Apel, Heide Nick, Tim Nixell, Dan Crider, Joni Driscoll, Anne-Marie Baker, Scarlet Colwell, Danny Handhausen, firlidy Hoffman, Julie Knauber, Kate Christy, Stacy Willford, Caroline Holmberg, Sherri Hulse, Mary Ha pton, Robert Margen, Lori Gainer, Kathy Hampton, Kelly Doneen, Susan Brank, Janeen Dombrosky1lKari Costello. Third row: Ron Campbell, Tina Lan , Michelle Adair, Starlene Colwell, John Brank, Ro Ranes, Steve Stephens, Kim Stout, Mike Lynch, gfim Sommers, Dan Donohue, Merrie Nelson, Rick FFruechte, Bill Navrafil, Dave Johnson, Tony Lehde, Bill McCormic, Sonny Gibson, Jon Stanley, Bill Thomas, Stanley Latrai . 4 5. John Brank and Rob Raines watch Tiger football game during a break in band activities. y 6. Tiger clarinetists fill Joe Albi stadium with music. I 7. Concert Band: Kelly Doneen, Louise Reid, Doug Huggins, John Stanley, Stacy Willford, Stanley LaTrail, Bill Thomas. Second row: Mike Gainer, Sandi Greene, Joni Driscoll, Anne Marie Baker, Jack Yerxa, Scott Huggins. Third row: Dan Crider, Tim Mixel, Michele Adair, Ron Campbell, Tina Long, Carolline Holmberg. Back row: -Jim Quigley, Tom Brown, Fernando Sanchez, Kelly Neal, Allen Reid, Mike McMains, John Copley, Steve Stephens, Chip Olsen, Mike Lynch, Rick Fruechte, Dan Donahue. I 8. Band members prepare for football game festivities. 5 ca ..-4' . I 44' il Kd 6 'D IL.- j 5 8 6 This year's Tiger Band is enthusiastic and aggressive, said band- master Michael Delaney. The group's goal is to attend a major marching competition, hopefully in Seattle. Our spirit is great, they want to win and are willing to work toward that goal. Tiger Pride is our mottovas we Are L.C. in the eyes of the public. We believe in the students, faculty and public we serve. Our efforts go into our activities one hundred percent. 5 8 Band life plays on Making up the 1981-1982 Tiger Band were 86 devoted musicians who practiced between 16-18 hours each week with occasional Saturday rehearsals. L'The band promotes team work, possibly more so than any other organization, said Scott Huggins, junior drum major. Playing at football games, pep cons and basketball games is the main function of the group. They also participate in the Lilac Parade and other community events. This year our band is young, exciting and eager to perform, said Band Director Micheal Delaney. N73 ! 2 6 1. Band members wait for the Ti er kickoff. 2. Tiger Band awakens the crows with an arousing version of the fight song. 3. Sandi Greene Ti er drummer never misses a beat. 4. Band member Alan Reid takes time out for musical appreciation. 5. Tina Lang is entranced by the Tigers' performance. 6. Jack Yerxa waves to fellow band members. 7. Chip Richardson cheers the tenacious Tigers on. 8. Dan Crider waits for his cue to begin playin . 9. Dave Johnson listens to the game on the radzio. I r Chorus' quality but not quantit 1 Lewis and Clark's 1981-1982 choir was basically a matter of numbers. Before 1972, no less than a hundred choralists were enrolled. This year approximate- ly 40-50 students are in the LC choir. 1 There's quality still, just not quantity, said Mr. Gerald Hartley, choir- master. It's difficult to build. Last year we received about 40 kids from Sac. They've got small voices but they can sing. l Organized in 1962 by Mr. Hartley, the Tiger Tones represent the elite voices of LC. l They're still in demand after all these years, said the choirmaster. One reason they're called on is because they're a small flexible group, they can peri- form in small areas. They sing at luncheons, banquets. Their music seems to appeal. This year's group is all new, even the accompanist. We have to start at square one, from scratch. Tiger Tone Terina Southard stated, We're an example to the other choir students, we give them something to work toward? l On the function of a choir, Mr. Hartley said, It's man's ability to express himself to others, an outlet for emotion. I try to expose the kids to a wide variety of valuable musical literature to widen their musical appreciation. Also to expose them to the joys and fun of singing. 1 1. With concentration, pianist Wendy Porter performs her accompanying piece. , 2. Tiger choir includes, first row: Michelle Coleman, Shaunna White, Elaine Moore, Linda Car- son, Terina Southard, Patty Garbrecht, Londi Luce, Lorie Scott, Dawn Bethel, Kim Walker, Lin- da Martin, Shannon Doneen, Wendy Porter. Second row: Corina Lockard, Kathy Lanagan, Margret Kates, Jan Erickson, Teresa Bowens, Kristi Forsman, Kim Carpenter, Rochelle Nobel, Carrie Colb , Heather Hughes, Natalie Flom, Heidi Wasson. Back row: David Eason, Kelly Caudil Keith Peterson, Charles Fiorino, Tim Kidd, Jim Herfurth, Ron Gouin, Bill Nye, Scott Hulse, Steve Pogue, Crawford Stephens, Dan Adolphson. 3. intently listening for a harmonious sound, Mr. Gerald Hartley conducts the choir. ' 4. Tiger Tones are, front rows Michelle Alward, Linda Martin, Terina Southard, Mo Murphy, Shannon Doneen, Debbie Thomas. Back row: Phil Foss, Laurie Larkin, Scott Hulse, Margie Barr, Tim Kidd, Elaine Moore, Ken Herfurth, Patty Garbrecht, Phil Kovacevich. I 4 600 i ll' XL' I .13 2 l 54 l V Mat Aides provide support Initiated in 1972 by three girls who wished to work closely with wrestling, Mat Aides have been a vital support group to LC wrestling teams. The group is composed of volunteers willing to spend time before and after school since the group is not considered a class or club such as cheerleading or drill team and no academic credit is given. Although the main function of the group is to promote wrestling, the girls take stats, film matches and hold fund raising projects. Money generated from the fund raisers went toward refreshments on parents' night, equip- ment, uniforms and, for the last few years, helping to pay travel expenses to state matches. Another important responsibility of the aides was to compile a scrapbook containing all newspaper clippings, pictures, etc. which involv- ed the wrestlers and give each team member a copy at the end of the season. In previous years, Mat Aides has been a small organization ranging from five to ten girls. This year, though, approximately 20 students have joined the group. ,-f ', 2 3 1. Lisa Kuder, mat aide and wrestling cheerleader, waits for the next cheer to begin. 2. Arms extended in an uplifting cheer, Mat Aide Karen Harvey prepared for the wrestling season. 3. Mat Aides are, front row: Mia Hirata, Maureen Guercio, Cameron Kerr, Jill Armstron . Se- cond row: Debbie Thomas, Michele McClain, Lori Beal, Chris Larson, Thelma Lay. Thircf row: Lori Thomas, Lisa Pomeroy, Mara Kodis, Kim Carpenter, Ann Simpson, Cathy Cohen. Fourth row: Patty Gonder, Susan Hamilton, Amy Weed. Fifth row: Colleen Mahoney, Kathy Courtney, Susan Scharr, Gigi Darco, Heather Heineman. Back row: Rosie Byrd, Katie Hughes, Lisa Kuder, Karen Harvey. 4. Mat Aide, wrestling cheerleader Rosie Byrd practices one of the many Tiger cheers. Co-op learns to earn Learning to Earn was a slogan known by LC's twenty-one CO-OP students. CO-OP, Cooperative Office Occupations Programs, completed its twelfth year under the direction of Mrs. Pack. It is a school program designed to train students for careers in office occupations. Local business firms provided CO-OP students with on-the-job training, and the students were paid minimum wage. There was no guarantee that everyone would get a job, but Mrs. Pack tried to place all CO-OP students. I am not a free employment agency I send the students to the interviews, but they get their own jobs, said Pack. 1. Sherri Williams carefully counts out her Co-op suckers. 2. With a little spare time before the bell rings, Cathy Cohen catches up on some homework. 3. Co-op members this year were, bottom row: Lori Raska, Chris Lar- son, Matt Schermerhorn, Toyka Raol. Middle row: Cathy Cohen, Shel- ly Steen, Susie Esmieu, Piper Mayo, Jane Malico, Lori Rice, Dale Mason, Sharon Cockron. Top row: Sherri Williams, Jill Clark, Joy Tillett, Mrs. Pack, Johanna Hambert. , 'ff-1--' X 3, -E -IIT 1 X '1 s 'Tfffqf 5 .Kia lp' . .1 A O ETB' Q- ..s .r . K, ,. P, ,Msg I xT,.f' . ECA flourishes . ,,,.. . , ,...., .,..... ......, 1 . ., 4, ,LEX Active since 1963, Deca has completed its eleventh year under the direction of Mr. Robert Miller. Deca stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America and is a part of the advanced Sales and Marketing class. Mr. Miller pointed out that an important purpose of the club is to develop future leaders in Marketing and Distribution. During the school year, the 25 Deca members were involved in many activities and fund-raisers. Proceeds were used to send student to area, state and national conferences, where they represented LC in different types of competiton. Ti-Deca is important in that employers that know about the program prefer to get a Deca student because they know the students have had additional training, said Miller. 1. 1981-82 DECA members include, top: Don Jordon, Paul Harrison, Gu Crockett, Reece Gibbons, John Ball, Casey Rice. Bottom: Susan Greenlandi Star Theil, Kim Palmer, Christy Barnhill, Delena Oestriech, Debbie Lowen. 2. R. P. Miller shares a joke with DECA member Christy Barnhill. 3. Other DECA members include, top: Mark Postlewaite, Lisa Nanny, Bryce Kovar, Tom Caskey, Kelly Clark, Lisa Kuder, Lori Anderson, Annette Skin- ner. Bottom: Nancy Williams, Rhonda Crowell, Thelma Lay. 4. Thelma Lay calmly handles the crowds at the snack bar. 4 Orchestrag a touch of classical In the past, the Lewis and Clark Orchestra has had musi- cians in the All State and All Northwest. They have also been selected to serve as apprentices with the Spokane Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Delaney had many talented musicians and was able to have a full concert orchestra for the second year in succession. Amy Iverson and Tracy Docherty said that they enjoyed playing outside of school. The orchestra played in the University of Idaho String Festival in November, had concerts almost every month, and particiapted in the EWMEA contest in the spring. 1. Marybeth Sullivan and Kim Brookie know that practice makes perfect. 2. Tracy Docherty enjoys her daily practice sessions. 3. Orchestra members include, left to right, row one: Dan McManis and Charlene Joy. Row two: Amy Iverson, Elizabeth Mattson, Joyce Peterson, Julie Strom, Tracy Docherty. Row three: Rollie Johnson, Kathy Eucker, Gabrielle Rany, Dan Westbrook, Kerri Rowberry, Jason Zerbach. Row four: Doug Huggins, Sarah Anderson, Jennifer Lund, Kelly Brookie, David Mason. Back row: Mary Beth Sullivan, Kim Brookie, Ferd San- chez, Erich Johnson, David Gigler. 58 , P-jx' Q ...f Xpressron through Jazz Jazz Band is a performance oriented group studying the roots of jazz improvisation and self expression through musical means. Members are required to be in either Con- gertfand or Orchestra before they can be selectd for Jazz an . This year's Jazz Band consisted of 14 dedicated youn students, whose outstanding strength and talent enables them to acheive great accomplishments. They attended several conventions, concerts, festivals, functions, and community activities throughout the year. Open house on October 20 was enhanced by their splendid performance. Mrs. McLeron and Mr. Loupe, a student teacher from WSU, both agreed on Jazz Band spirit. Super, they are working hard this year, and show a lot of enthusiasm. 1. Sax in hand, Dan Crider is ready to go. 2. From left to right are pictured this year's talented young Jazz Band members. First row: Sandi Green, Diana Luce, Scott Huggins, Bret Talbut, Tom Brown, Sheila McCarthy, Pam Johnson. Back row: Erich Thaler, Dan Crider, Joni Driscoll, Kelley Neal, Jack Yerxa, Bob Raney, Dan Donohue. 3. Scott Huggins takes a break from the action. ra ,,, .J r N 2 3 Stage Crew lights up LC Set-ups, sound and lighting were all a part of the duties' the LC stage crew served during various programs in the auditorium. Not recognized as much as it should, the three members of stage crew are an essential part- of the school's functions. You name it, we do it, said adviser Dennis Magner. We are very busy. We meet during first period and usually do something two or three times a week. If we didn't have stage crew, it would be dark in the auditorium. Members include Ajit Kottioth, Dave Anderson, and Steve Chronkite. 1. A'it Kottioth and Steve Chronkite combine efforts to set up a spealrer in the auditorium. 2. 1982 Stage Crew consisted of, from left to right: Steve Chronkite, Ajit Kottiot ,and Dave Anderson. 3. Dave Anderson shows the strength of a Tiger as he carries equip- ment across the stage. 4. Steve Chronkite tests the microphone before a con. 3 so l x., -J gin. I if .Xi is Q . Idski. 'A ,--ur Key Club aids communit Key Club is a group of service-oriented Lewis and Clark students with pride and a purpose. The main theme for Key Club is Pursue Tomorrow's Potential, said President Candice Ridge. We tried to center our projects around this. Sponsored by Downtown Kiwanis Club, Key Club serves Spokane through Philanthropic projects with the aid of their Kiwanis advisers. There are key clubbers all over the world, stated Kristen Grainger, Vice President. We're one small part of a huge organization. Some of this year's goals were working with handicapped or underprivileged children, donating food to Spokane's needy families, and helping with the an- nual Kiwanis Apple Sales. 1. Brian Leslie and Kristen Grainger discuss Key Club's latest service project. ?. gandice Ridge and Bill Holder work on a un raiser 3. Key Club's Board of Trustees consists of Hilary Kelsh, Kevin Sto her, Bill Gruber, Candice Ridge, Dan Safraneli, Dino Pierone, John Hagney, Kristen Grainger, Brian Leslie, Eileenn Kingsbury, and Lisa Henry. 'vs CQ: D 'll t h E 3 , I Serving as the core of school spirit, the 198i-82 Drill Team revealed many changes and modifications, Revising Drill Team's image was a goal achieved after acquiring 28 new members this fall. I Talent is something we have a lot of. Things have really picked up since we now have 50 members, compared to last yearis 20, said President Stacy Olson. L P One Drill Team member commented, We no longer go by Ti-girls, because as part of our bigger and better image, we encourage guys to join. l Marching in both football and basketball games, occupied much of the Drill Team's calendar during the year. In December, a trip was scheduled to the Seattle Kingdome, where competition was held among various bands and other Drill Teams across the United States. i l Later in the season included preparations for the Lilac Parade and Banana Week. l l Carlotta Szabo, new adviser to the team, stated, This is an outstanding group of girls. We are a service organization trying to promote much needed school spirit. , l l 1. Ti-girls enthusiasticall join in on a cheer. , gi lfaren Cameron watches as the Tiger defense holds against Central a ey. 1 3. Drill Master Kathy McCawley leads the drill team duringl a half time performance. 4. Stacy Olson and Joanne Tomta sit down after taking part inla drill. 5. Drill Team officers this year were Stacy Olson, Kathy McOawley, Joan Beck, Leslie LeBlanc, and Mo Guercio. l 6. Lewis and Clark's 1981-82 drill team consisted of, first' row: Alina Welch, Kris Pound, Mia Hirata, Mo Guercio, Susan Fort, ris Dalton, Joanne Tomta, Missy Ramm, Sylvia DeFazio, Barb Sumner, nn Holder. Middle row: Kathy McCawley, Arlene Louis, Danielle Polley, Leslie LeBlanc, Lori French, Karen Cameron, Jayne Armstrong, Jodi Perez, Tia Colby, Lisa Krumm, Andrea Ahern. Back row: Wendy Bdck, Colleen Sullivan, Jill Lindeman, Stacia Mossuto, Tammy Batten, Kim Crane, Wendy Porter, Lisa Hall, Carolyn Currie, Leslie Probst, Kate Christy, Shannon Richmond, Betsy Camp, Leslee Takeda, Mary Lou Bates, Kris Bordieri, Michelle Sayles, Celeste Brown, Becky Saxman, Heidi Apel, Trish Louthian, Vidette Falmo, Stacy Olson, and Mary Mark. 4 1 1 4 I V l r r l l If Fall 'Journal' tells it like it is Existing with fewer members than in previous years, the fall Journal Staff certainly did not suffer from a lack of talent. According to fall Editor-in-Chief Tim Omer, the Journal Staff was very strong this year. Most members of the staff are experienced journalists, making the Journal prompt, informative, and accurate. The new reporters on Journal are hard working and efficient, said Tim. I'm encouraged because I feel we have a great deal of talent, state Nancy Schultz, adviser. Our problems are constant - a lack of recognition, and a lack of funds. The fall Journal Staff consisted of fifteen members. Among these 15 outstanding journalists was a fine editorial and business staff. Lorrie Cobain, assistant editor, proved a great help .to Omer in the decision making process and the daily duties as editor. Steve Strom, politicial editor, takes his work seriously, and actively takes part in political and editorial matters. Entertainment editor, Bruce Taylor, worked hard on bringing news of bands, movies, and events to the enjoy- ment of Lewis and Clark students. As sports editor, Shea Wilson, an active participanttin various sports, proved capable and enthusiastic in doing the necessary job. Amy Morrison, copy editor, provided the staff with her skil s in detecting mistakes in form and spelling, which resulted in mainly faultless copy. The business staff consisted of Advertising Manager, Kevin Stopherg Assistant Advertising Manager, Kim Briggs, Business Manager, Josh Collins, and Circulation Manager Dan Safranek. Journal reporting staff included gjilfthia Higgins, Susan Schaar, Dave Albertini, and Lori 1 ow. The Journal Staff takes pride in its position as an outstanding publication and an informative news source. The main goal of this year's staff was to put out the most informative paper Lewis and Clark has ever had, said Omer with a proud smile, the Journal plans to cover every event. 1. Fall Journal Staff consists of, back row: Lorrie Cobain, Andrea Ayers, Cynthia Higgins, Lorrie Billow, Josh Collins, Dan Safranek, Shea Wilson, Bruce Taylor. Bottom row: Steve Strom, Reagan Havey, Amy Morrison, David Albertini, Tim Omer, and Kim Briggs. 2. Andrea Ayers and Lori Billow are proud of the Journal they helped produce. 3. Kim Briggs looks over her copy before turning it in. i 3 gg: 4 . . i i 1 1 1 I 2 .66 ...- fi 2 Lewis and Clark's paper is much better than any other Spokane high school paper. It is quality written, and is aimed at presenting the news, rather than social views, to its media, stated Susan Schaar, copy editor. The Journal, founded in 1900, is the oldest high school paper in Spokane. Over the years, the Journal had developed its writing style into a highly advanced, precise style called strict Journalism. This style, along with the hard work of the Journal staff, brought a wide variety of factual news to LC students. The newspaper, distributed bi-weekly, went through several steps before each new issue was developed. The reporters were sent out on assignments to collect as much information as possible. This information was then written up and edited to be later added to the final layout. After much work, the paper was sent to Theon's to be printed. When asked about the enthusiasm and determination of her staff, adviser, Nancy Schultz replied, There are a lot of talented Journalists who really care. She also stated, Journalism is the best experience students can have, because it deals with the real facts of life. 1. Scott Kirklin ponders over ex- clusive news tip. 2. 1981-82 Journal staff includes, top row: Bren Buescher, Bruce Taylor, Jim Kelsh, Dave Albertini. Bottom row: Steve Strom, Scott Kirklin, Lorrie Cobain, Lori Billow, Lynn Derby, Susan Schaar, Stacy Olson. 3. Do you want to type this yourself? 4. What! You mean my story is due today? 5. Lorrie Cobain smiles as the deadline comes to an end. Black students The Black Student Union, advised by Mrs. Nellie Lay, is a club in sistpelf as well as a major tributary to the ASB. One member of BSU commented, . right arm of ASB and the A 111 supporters. For us, black history is just one special day. This club is not restricted to just the blacks stitution states that anyone enrolled in Lewis and Clark may bec The BSU started off the year by putting on a haunted house and the Octoberfest. They tried to plan at least one activity a month 4 1 .5 unite e try to be the every day, not t LC. The con- me a member. toon show at including such things as adopting a child at Christmas, luncheons, candy sales, and a number of other fund raisers. The President of BSU was Michael Dotson, was vice president. The motto of the Black Student Union is Wor Enjoy, but Work. 1. Lynette Anderson participates at a B.S.U. meeting. 2. The Black Student Union included, top: Thelma Lay, Michelle McLain, Mike Dotson, Rosie Byrd, Khoi Bui, Mrs. Layg bottom: Lynette Martin, Patrick Cody, Darcus Sumler. Q 'MX SX x arid Thelma Lay , Work, Work. I like Under new adviser Students learn art of drama With the new adviser Mrs. Anne Naccarato, the Drama Cluh's membership has increased significantly since last year. Of the forty members, one fourth worked on props and make-up, while the rest of them did the acting. This year the Drama Club put on two short Christmas plays which were performed during a con, and next year they are hoping to do a big pro- duction in the spring. Some of their fundraisers included sell- ing Halloween candy grams, food at the Oktoberfest, and delivering' singing telegrams. They are a fine group of kids, most of them are really talented, which is great, Mrs. Nac- carato said enthusiastically. 1. Drama Club members Claudia Harris, Lynn Gilden, Karen Riba, and Reg- gie Rumwell wait for their parts. 2. Adviser Anne Naccarato shows members how to read a line. 3. The enlarged Drama Club included: topg Lawrence Softich, Jon Stanley, Donna Lenertz, Fred Sanchez, Anne-Marie Baker, Greg Taylor, Jeff Budke, Marie Place, Cricket Kull, Larry Tripp, middle, Gabrielle Kenee, Kathy Riley, Nichole Lenertzg bottom, Shauna White, Lynn Sackrison, Susie Stevens, Renee Crampton, Janeen Dombrosky. 4. Dan Overton reads over his part. A ill? ll? 9 -,E -' fi . A P C f its so 6 Lfy I 3 67 High School Bowl High School Bowl is a television game show re- quiring participants to quickly recall knowled e and trivia. It is based on competitive skills, which students practice every morning from 7:30 to 8:00. These students had a real interest in learning and didn't restrict themselves to class work alone. They were observant, and enjoyed reading for additional knowledge, stated Mrs. Smith, the High School Bowl advisor. Matches were to be aired on channel six every Sunday. However, due to a few tough breaks, LC was eliminated from the competition for the remainder of the season. High School Bowl members were not discouraged. They continued to practice in order to make preparations for next year when they're going to go all the way. 1. High School Bowl impatiently awaits trivia. 2. High School Bowl starting line up includes: Mark Grote, Lynn Derby, Todd Glass, and Shelly Steen. 3. High School Bowl discusses the bonus point. Academic Clubs Prosper This year the Honor Society members were endowed with a new advisor, Mrs. Rossing. We are faced with a great deal of reorganization. The files from previous years were not kept up, and are not available, commented Mrs. Rossing. Applying members are faced with strict federal regulations, and must be able to maintain at least a 3.5 G.P.A. Honor Society members are also required to tutor students who have requested help in math, English, science, and some foreign languages. The references are made by either the students themselves, the counselors, or by the teachers of the student. Tutoring is a very worth while service. Our students should be admired for the help they have given, added Mrs. Rossing. Honor Society members worked at the Straw Hat pizza parlor in order to raise money to support their group. They are academically intelligent people who want to help, concluded Mrs. Rossing. The spirit of these students speaks for itself, these people are willing to help out and demonstrate this. I believe this is spirit at its best. Quill and Scroll, an organization for the adept journalist, is an International Honorary group for the High School Journalists. Nancy Schultz, advisor, stated, LC has one of the founding chapters of Quill and Scroll. It has world wide recognition. Quill and Scroll included participating in journalism ex- changes, as well as various competitions dealing with students' writing ability. First semester Quill and Scroll President was Reagan Havey, Vice President was Tim Omer, Secretary was Susan Schaar, and Amy Morrison was Treasurer. 1. Isaac Kazato, Phil Hisyasu, Rob Peterson, Lorie Moore, Lynn Derby, Amy Morrison, Elizabeth Mattson, Nina LaFleur, Heather Stallings, Kassi Kain, Hilary Kelsh, Kyla Fairchild, Marcie Hardenbrood, Lorie Breindenbach, Tim Wold, Phil Eucher, Lisa Henry, DeAnn Devaul, Corale Purcell, Lorrie Cobain. 2. Don't shoot, Mrs. Secor, don't shoot! 3. Shea Wilson picks up a few more tips from a style book. 4. Top: Kim Briggs, Bruce Taylor, Amy Morrison, Tim Omer, Adviser Nancy Schultz, Susan Schaar, Cynthia Higgins, David Albertini, Reagan Havey, Lorrie Cobain. fficers unite in leadership The Fall Semester Senior Class officers were: President, Hap Gotziang Vice President, Dino Pieronig Treasurer, Matt Rushg and Secretary Susan Gilkey. The officers were busy organizing committees for both Senior Breakfast and Senior Prom. The Committee Chairman for the Senior Breakfast was Susan Gilkey and the Com- mittee Chairman for the Senior Prom was Stefanie Compton. Raising Funds for activities, the Senior Class had a booth at Oktoberfest and put on a movie con in early winter. The officers were also busy selecting graduation announcements and setting up for gradua- tion time. According to Senior Class Secretary, Susan Gilkey, The class has a lot of good individual ideas, but it needs to join together to make this year the most memorable one for the Class of 1982. 1. The senior class show their spirit at Oktoberfest with Assansina- tion Inc. Hap Gotzian, Bob Vail, and Matt Rush were three of the participants. 2. Fall Senior Class officers were President Hap Gotzian, Vice Presi- dent Dino Peroni, Treasurer Matt Rush, and Secretary Susan Gilkey. 3. The Fall Senior Class Officers demonstrate their comradery. 4. Fall Junior Class officers were Isaac Kazato, Treasurer, Megan Mor- fitt, Vice President, Todd Jones, President, and Veronica Parker, Secretary. Junior Class fall semester officers included President Todd Jonesg Vice President Isaac Kazato, Treasurer Megan Morfittg and Secretary Veronica Parker. The Junior Class has worked hard making money with fun- drasiers such as selling pop at Oktoberfest and various other kinds of food sales planned throughout the year. Todd Jones, Junior Class President, explained, Since we are unable to put on a Junior Prom, we are working to raise funding for a super Senior Prom next year. We are also working on the plans for the Lilac Coronation in the spring. '-1 '70 ZIHNIHEEQ Marc Anderson Sharon Anthony David Applemann Heidi Audel Jamie Ballew Richard Bamett Margie Barr Brett Beary Andrea Beckstead Joe Bell Dave Bensel Amy Benthin Dawn Bethel Kyle Biel Lori Billow Theresa Bir enmeier Bradley iirkland Barney Black James Black Scott Blade Dave Boland Nancy Brahmsteadt 72 Michelle Adair James Adams Juniors loose balcon Eric Allen -1-1' Trish Alward Cory Anderson Dave Anderson Kelli Anderson 4- J i.. cv Just watch 'il Melissa Boteler Jan Bradley Sean Brandel liloh1gBrank im rookie Erik Brown X X l 1 lx . Wendy Buck Micheal Buckley Brendan Buescher DeAnna Butler Rich Campbell James Carnahan I ' f , f ' l J I, . your step Paul Clary Kim Cody Josh Collins S Sherri Colson l Brett Connor 5 Eric Cook James Copley John Copley Renee Crampton Michele Crane Steve Cromer Steve Cronkite Cheri Cunnington Watch it wiggle. - L1 ix Jan Foerster ' ' H: 1 f A Jim Forney I ' 1 Matt Forsman 1 . Q 1 Monty Ferguson Howard Finney Jerry Fiskvik Natalie Flom Katherine Currie Clay Damon Marsha Davis Micheal Davis Peggi Dean Janice Deardorff An ie Debing BilfDickson Tracey Docherty Jenny Dodd Katy Doneen Owen Donnelly Sara Dougherty Gabrielle Douthit Joan Driscoll Ron Duncan Caroline Dwyer Terri Edlin Stacy Edwards Shantel Ehtee Steve Esmieu t James Gagin Joe Gallegos David Gigler Karen Gilden Juli Gleason Patricia Gonder Ron Gouin Shelly Gray Margret Grieve Julie Grollmus Maureen Guercio Julie Gutherie Suzanne Gutman Kira Haller Susan Hamilton Elaine Hamm Joe Hansen Heidi Harden J umors awaut sen1or1 David Franke Chuck French Paul Frets John Frey l X VV: Q f Richard Harmon Reagan Havey Rick Hazen Sean Heath Robin Fort Susan Fort Phill Foss Cindy Heiligenstein RUR if -... ' Oh no, I left home without it! if Trina Helean Debbie Henry Cute guys, real cute.'l 4 Lisa Henry Ken Herfurth Rob Herman Micheal Hicks Gretchen Hoffman Caroline Holmberg Kirk Hopkins Julie Howard Scott Huggins Todd Hulbert Gerrie Hungate Jill Hunt Mark Hunt i ss. ll Cricket Kull Nina La Fleur Pete LaRowe Lewis Larsen Greg Larson Jim LaRue Andrea Lamotte Ed Hunton Amy Iverson Erin Johnson Kevin Johnson Steve Johnson William Johnson Lynnette Johnston Todd Jones Steve Joseph Lee Joslyn Chris Judd Kassi Kain Mike Kates Issac Kazato Kathy Key Tim Kidd Jeff Kin Colleen Kirihara Jodie Kirkland Scott Kirklin Phil Kovacivitch Jenny Lundal Tami Lundy Bruce Lyons Colleen Mahoney Jenny Malloy Diana Marsey Reveil Marsh Linda Martin Cadyl Martinson David Mason June Matchett Elizabeth Mattson Brian McCarthy Jim McCray Becky McKee Melissa Melina Adam Mell Julie Miller Nancy Milliken Meagan Morfitt Dan Morgan ' Class of '83 GXPGIIG Stanley Latrail Debbie Lazo Leslie LeBlanc Frannie Leon Ed Lima Corinna Lockard Brian Lockridge Ken Long Len Long Sandy Long Chris Loucks Koreena Lufkin Jack Loveall Don Morlin Amy Morrison Winston Mouser Tamra Mulholland Dan Murphy Mo Murphy Leah Musgrave l-R1 Tom Mustach Lani Neff Steve Nelson G.: Tom Nelson Cau Nguyen Chi Nguyen Nikles Nobel Hey, this your stomach speaking. Was that an artesian I saw?! -.. .. aliiiiez Jeff Pugh Robert utnam Jan Quinn Lisa Pomeroy Gary Porco Kerri Pratt Rachelle Proctor Jim Norton Laura Oaksford Mary Oaksford John O'Brien Donna Ono Bob Oliver Chip Olsen Stacy Olson Callie Palmer Veronica Parker Anne Pascual Pamela Pearson Robin Peltier John Peterson Keith Peterson WendgPeterson Stfeve ogue Mike Poindexter Maribeth Rickard Stephanie Rieken Neil Roberts Tim Rockwell Mark Rossi Ken Rowlen Scott Ruppelius Lynn Sakrison Paula Saldana Karen Schidler Tom Shore Karen Sims Mark Skovajsa Susan Smith Joe Smulan Walter Raetz Rob Raney Shaun Rap Janice Raub Albert Reeves Alan Reid Louise Reid John Reinhardt John Reynolds Melody Rhoades Ginger Rich Brian Rickard Xml Larry Softich Kim Somes Terina Southard Clive Springer Heather Stallings Susie Stephens Aimee Stockwell Kathleen Sullivan Jeff Swanson Troy Swanson Lori Sweat ku Shea Wilson Missy Woodhead Ron Work Neng Xiong De An Yamaura Pat Yamaura Houa Yang Stacie Tamaki Tim Tansy Bruce Taylor Denise Tempest Erich Thaler Lisa Thaler Allison Thamm Bill Thomas Steve Thompson Ben Tibbetts Joanne Tompta Bang Tran Hung Tran Connie Traver Will Trogdon Tina Utterback Lisa Vanhook Dennis Vanmeter Denise Vaughn Marcee Vietzke Kim Walter Jeff Wallace Tomoko Watanabe Steve Webb Jacqueline Welter Abbigail Westbrook T. J. Wilcox Heldi Williams Kevin Williams Ji Sophomorei look forward to fi f il' X f,'x,.,,- xofg L o 1 Aok-. fy Y 1 N QQBIHQCEBHQEEQ Farida Baig Anne-Marie Baker Ed Barker Lori Beal Carole Bell Adam Binns Janet Birgenheier Mia Boteler Wendy Bowen Charlotte Bowens Marc Bracey Louann Brady Frank Brauhn Tammera Bridgens Pat Byers Karen Cameron Kimberly Carpenter Gene Christensen Jeffrey Christman Diane Clark Michael Clark Starlene Colwell Tonya Conklin Craig Cooper Goa1sI to be set b class of 19 Andrea Aher n John Alderman Margaret Alderman Valerie Allen Michelle Alward Marie Anderson Anne-Marie Apel Jayne Armstrong Jill Armstrong Joel Armstrong Andrea Ayres Ox IQ, , Sylvia Defazio Michelle Deleon Kathleen Eucker I I Q I 1 I I I I ' I I I I I I Well boys, I think we should blow this joint. Damsel is detained during Oktoberfest. I 3i3Sr:i'J ,f x f David Anderson Jeffrey Ayers Tina Bafaro .41 Greg Ewing Marlene Fennell Charles Fiorino Brent Flom Olivia Fontaine Vic Denison Pamela Denton Kenneth Deridder Janyce Erickson Kelly Doneen Dan Donohue Rolland Blair Joel Blevins Cynthia Bloom Randall Broom Randall Brown Thomas Brown Robert Bucholz Jeffrey Budke Virginia Burns Debra Butler Deanna Clark Brian Claypool Kathy Clifford Adrian Cody Tia Colby Rhoda Coleman Erika Collins Kari Costello Martha Coup Katherine Courtney Lisa Craine Daniel Crider Katherine Cryan Kristin Dalton Glen Gardner John Garras Blanche Gauthier Melissa Gray Tami Gray Sandra Green Jessica Gridley Marie Grieve Kevin Hannum Don Hansen Betsy Havey Marie Helbig Mathew Helean Michelle Henzen Mia Hirata Troy Hobbs Ann Holder Lynn Hurley Matthew James Ellen Johnson Richard Johnson Anthony Johnson Blake Johnston Paul Joireman Xiong Ge Kelly Gibbons Charles Giffing David Kelly Melissa Kelly James Kelsh Shelly Komar Lisa Krumm ophomo reach the halfway mar Charlene Foust Freeland Freer Lorie Michael ka mf'-f .ij ' Lisa Lemon L A lm-fi l sas rf? , sv,-1 ,Q 5. I guess I forgot the string to remember what I forgot. w L l l 44 Sophomores share gossip in the stzairwells Lisa Gainer 1 . 1 Todd Glass Steven Gott .3 -V 1,7 4 x fr' C Donna Lemertz Michael Lester Jill Lindeman Mark Lisenby May Lo Edward Kulink Tina Lang Robert Laugen Linda Lee Xavier Leggett Anthony Lehde Richard Hansen Brenda Hartzell Clayton Hatch Kristie Holum Rolena Horn Paul Hudson Scott Hulse William Hundhausen Debra Hunt John Hurley Terry Jones Charlene J oy Lisa Justin Judith Karrer Barbara Kates Melissa Kates Deborah Kelling Mariam Kemble Kameon Kerr Key Keyyang Erik Kilgore Sharon Kilmer Jay Kippen Dewayne Kirk Earning a name for the Arlene Louis Tricia Louthian Robert Lowe Volondi Luce Jacqueline Luenow Michael Lynch Julie Lyons Brian Macduff Michael Maguire Nguyen Manh Merwin Marlin Lanette Martin Cami Martinson Joshua Mattson Bradley Maurus Dudle Mayo Richarfl, Mazzi Sheila McCarthy Michael McMains Steve McMullen Tim Mixell Gregory Moore Lori Moore Neil Moran Daniel Morgan Kelly Neal Bruce Neely Caroline Nelson Donald Nelson Merri Nelson Lorraine Neves Can Nguyen Mike Osgood Kirk Pa mer Brian Palmlund MelissaPlaggerman 5 ,l 5 .- N s l X ,.f--P' Rodney Poindexter ' ' Amy Rainier se l Jennifer Lund , -JL, . Michelle Ramm Gabrielle Raney Mark Raska Jamie Ratliff Stephen Rebstock Mechelle McClain William McCormick Jason McKee Tammy Morian Linda Morris Marybeth Morris Tzer Moua Timothy Murcar David Nakamaye William Navratil Tin Nguyen Joseph Nichols Drew Nielsen Susan Obrien Mark Oppe Scott Ogrady Darold Orgill Heidi Palmlund Ericka Parks Jennifer Pavey Cathi Payne Jodie Perez David Perkins Genevieve Phillips Thomas Safford Freddy Sanchez Candise Schak Daren Schermerhorn Daryl Schermerhorn Tim Schreck Rebecca Severtsen Lora Shields Lorie Shore Russell Simkins Richard Sloane Sean Smith Ronald Snyder Kevin Soderquist Kelley Stuckless Barbara Sumner Gunar Swenson Mark Swenson Bret Talbot, Gregory Taylor Jay Thayer Quyen Truong Wendy Tyree Juliette Vail Stephan Roders Laurie Rodgers Michael Rood Andrea Root Bruce Rosato Penny Rosgen ... Sophomo Yvette Reeves Ellen Rhodes Shanon Richmond Timothy Riley Douglas Roberts I 1 u 3 z i, 3. 9 i K S va r I W,-Y? ,f Elizabeth Wadden Darrin Wahl Stacy Willford Reginald Rumwell Mia Sevier Charles Shaklee Charles Shelton Patrick Soderquist Greg Soejima Mary Lou Sprengeler Matthew Staben Jon Stanley Tammy Stapleton Kimberly Stout Debra Thomas Dale Toliver James Toole Thang Tran Thuy Tran Larry Tripp Molly Tritle Voe Vang Wayne Vang Yeng Vang Joseph Vanriper Shana Vanvliet Tonya Vincent Sue Vue Dan Warthen Heidi Wasson Daniel Weatbrook Amy Weed Stefanie Weingourt James Wheeler Shauna White Fres en seek acceptanc aff Q l I 1 I 1 90 1 I 5 WWE, 156 Oflxx X ,Q XQQQQNQHQLQ - evjtm W ' S Qfgiggl ' 0J'iAD!0gfp6Qgf5jlqJUIj 5513 MEL! K Ov W 'X W ML www A New Katherine Carnahan Gary Ackerson Daniel Adolphson Gregory Akerhielrn Loretta Allen Crystal Allison Robert Anderberg Jehn Appelmann Marcia Bachman Stephanie Bahlmann Lisa Bailey Robert Baldwin K Kathleen Bamett ,' 4' Mary Louise Bates ,Au Kenneth Billow David Birkland John Black Jonelle Black Christine Boland Susan Brank Kelly Brookie William Brooks Celeste Brown James Brown Lisa Carson Jennifer Carter Kelly Caudill Odean Chappel Scarlet Colwell Robert Connor Susan Cook Crystal Cooley Barry Corigliano Michael Corneil Bradley Costello Christy Cox Rita Elaine Davis Sandra Dehn Yvette Delance Channing Dewitt Leah Dibernardo Suzie Dixon Daren Doneen Fei Come here, I've got something to tell you! I J X Douglas Donelson ' Peter Driscoll M in-Q Nancy Dye Chad Anderson Sarah Anderson Wendy Anderson Heidi Apel Tamara Batten Jill Bartlett Donna Belecz Orbie Bibbee Kristin Bordieri Michael Bostian Jodie Bowers Sabrina Bach Sherry Brown Christy Buck Dennis Buckholtz Blake Buckner Lora Burrage Michael Butler Elizabeth Camp Neil Cannon Lorrilyn Christensen Catherine Christy Robert Clark Raymond Clarry Blake Cloninger Charles Close Brett Cohen Carrie Colby Wade Crampton Kimberly Crane Steven Crawford Kathleen Cubley Carolyn Currie Phillig Currie Huyn Dang Gigi Collette Darco 93 Cameone Eakle David Eason Leona Eccles Mark Ellingsen Becky Fitzpatrick Troy Florin Ping Fong Nicholas Forsman Steve Gerwitz Robert Gewalt Judith Gewalt Norval Gibson Cynthia Cothmann Kathryn Graves Teresa Gray Lori Gainer Eric Gross Monica Gunderson Angela Hall Lisa Hall Kyle Heath John Helmer Robin Heninger Renee Henry Richard Herr Renee Hoerner Andrew Hoffman Matthew Hollon Lori Hulbert Sherrie Hulse Daniel Hundhausen Richard Hungate Stephen Huss Russel Irish Rebecca Itterman Mary Iverson 94 Meeting new challengesg the class of 19 i i w w Freshmen admire the scenery on the way to P.E. v. ,, .. 'Q 1, w l L. Jordan Edwin Joy Jeffrey Julian Christine Justice .. 1. Lili urging' 3-:ff ,- -Q Nl .ai ffl ' s . iv , if 4 Touche you ghastly rogue! Nan Emacio Kim Ertter Mary Fackler Vidette Falmo Dyanne Ferrell James Fiorino AN U 0ql Q33- Hey hey for the Raiders! Gordon Kacalek Jeff Kafka Wendy Karnes Margaret Kates Scott Kates Lisa Keller Dana Foster Constance Frankenfield Steven Frets Jerome Funchess Jennifer Gamble Naomi Garbrecht Todd Garman Brian Gilden Paulette Glatt Lonni Gmeiner Theresa Goehrs Craig Goodman Leslie Halliday Chad Hames Katherine Hampton Mary Hampton Christopher Harms Robert Hopkins Vong Moua Douglas Howard Brian Hubbard Heather Hughes Edward Jackson Timothy James Blair Jennings Karen Johnson Nichole Johnson Chad Johnston David Jones Georgette J orbensen Kyung Lee Ly Lee Vincent Leffler Kimberly Leggett Daniel Lemay Julie Magers Rebecca Magnuson Maryrae Mark Rose Martin Paul Martini Gina Mauro Christine McFaddin Melinda McGinnis Stacia Mossuto Vone Mova Mary Mummy Stacey Myron Allec Neff Rosanne Nellis David Nestor Shelby Nichols Darren Palmer Tracy Peck Ann Peterson Erik Peterson Wendy Porter Leslie Probst- Steven Proctor Bradley Putnam Chip Richardson Max Riggs Marathena Kodis Rose Kostelecky Matt Krogstad Joseph Kulink Perthena Kemble Carolyn Kephart Kelly Kent Q7 Where did all the frosh go'7 96 I C- Susie Kirihara Shelley Kirihara Mark Kirklin Terry Knapp Julia Knauber Christine Knowles MAJ 1' Robert Labrie Jennifer Lamotte Cynthia Larowe Bartlett Larsen Brad Larue Christopher Latham Eric Lauersen 5 A Freshmen enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the cafeteria. Jeffrey Leonard Nicole Lenertz Linda Lester Stacy Lewis Joe Londino Chue Lor Christine Lowe Jeffrey Luther Lon McRae Audrey Meek Chad Miller Richard Montgomery Cindy Moore Christopher Morlan Scott Morrison Christopher Nicholson Heidi Nick Gregory Notske William Nye James Oconnell Keith Olson Troy Omsted Theodore Oneal J anell Peterson Joyce Peterson April Phenneger Angela Pogue Fayeann Ramm Britta Ravencraft Donald Reidt Bruce Reynolds 97 Todd Smith Michelle Snow Todd Snow Daniel Somes Timothy Sommers Crawford Stephens Suzanne Stoltz Christopher Strauch Julie Strom Colleen Sullivan Zachary Terril Mao Thao Lori Thomas Margaret Thorn Christian Thornton Rachelle Tunik Chee Vang Kai Vang Maykou Vang John Vanhersett Shannon Vanhook Stephanie Vroman Pheng Vu 98 Lorena Scott Shelley Sletmoen Thomas Shideler Nancy Shireman John Shorter Shawn Simmons Ann Simbson David Weeks Pamela Wenrick William Wilbanks Randy Williams Susan Williams Michael Wilson Molly Woodard Josh Romoff Kerri Rowberry Saansio Saeteurn Sou Saeteurn Geoffrey Sandine Rebecca Saxman -1 Michelle Sayles William Schermerhorn Kristen Scott Kenneth Sims Christine Slentz William Smith Eric Smith ii If Show me that again. I don't understand. Holly Wynia Troy Yamamoto Kurt Yamaura Randy Smith Tama Sorey Stan Stallings Christine Staples Becky Stephens Amy Sundholm Robert Sweat Eric Swenson William Symmes Leslee Takeda Lori Tamaki Carolyn Tanaka Stella Tansy Angela Tillett Angela Timberman Daniel Toepke Khanh Tran Thomas Truempy James M. Warrick Mitchell Washburn Tracie Washburn Victoria Wasson Sara Weaver Marzetta Yarbrough Bethany Young Laurie Young Jason Zerbach 'Q 'Q is I if K Q 1 ' nj Y ,ffxfy Y havin? df? ua 1 735' ' .eg f ' 3 3' Q , ' 3 K V ww., I mf? WE, C3 K1 ' 1 Jw- ig-., fiau Swv J, 3 511. ,f., - ,,, ' W A N ,egg 'xiii 2. 55' .A ii vt . Q, ,x , -xg-ww ur Q mf' ' . I . A 131:35 If , K 1 Q '-YT? un - A nation, 'HQQ' e ' s 31? ' ev- 6? ffif 9 1 U 1 as 2 ,. 4 Agfa ' E FX 3 M fy J, I . A' ff? In mi 4 3 M ' 9 S x M Q f- Ju e Q . 1 'Wai vit? f Q L, f 3, . , f 5 3 ' 1 Q f k ' 5 ., I A U' , if ff ' -5 ' 'W' , ' Hr,.4.Q1 . 'F , Q-A , , L! Q M M A K- V W ' ' L. , . Qi f fl - s .'LF ' xkfafliw 'T-l m L 1 L lg, www? . - A -Q Q :' 1 FQ 2 'L-nun J' 33 X , .fx E R: 5, Xe R9 'W 2 1 t' x 9. Q 'EW u f .Wy nf, if 1 5 bl -if ,ri F, ,gf . M V -M WE. 's J Aff L 'K' f f! ax. wr, ?2 X QI 3, f ,s fi 3- 4. ., I 4 , fi 1 . 4 is , s 's 62 lx 2 . 55 i, Q v x I , . if F , W W r u . .. xx '...q., oward Street ampus completed ctober 31, 1981 marked the dedication of Lewis and ,lark's long awaited campus. Approximately 300 students, aculty members, alumni and supporters of LC were on and for the ceremony, which took place on the new ampus. ?rincipal Richard T. Pelkie recognized former LC prin- :ipal C. W. Anderson as being instrumental in initiating ,he drive for a student campus, saying, It was through the uriport Bill gave to this project that this has become a ea ity. nderson initiated the drive to close the one block section mf I-Iowa-rd Street in 1971, when two LC students were ar- 'ested for jaywalking between the school and the 'ic-xldhouse. We were happy to see the street temporarily losed off, and that was the end of it, said Anderson To ee something like this is really super. laques will be established in recognition of the monetary onations made to the campus by the classes of 1955, 57, 80 nd 81 as well as the Hamblen Park Garden Club, which is aying for a stage yet to be constructed on the south side. The Judy Johnson Spirit Plaque will also be displayed on .he campus. ormer A.S.B. adviser and long-time supporter of LC, pokane Hutchinson, will be remembered with a plaque hich shall be engraved, in view of her love for hakespeare: Oh Tiger's heart wrapped in a woman's ide. Mrs. Hutchinson was present at the ceremony, and roclaimed the campus, a dream come true, not only for me, not only for the students, not only for the school, but lso for the city of Spokane. Thank you, I love you, and 't's for all of us, she said ,Royal couple wed Handsome Prince Charles, son of Queen Elizabeth and heir to the throne of En land, and the lovely 19 year old Lady Diana, Princess of Wales, were married. It was like a fairy tale wedding and televised for the world to see. Many peo- ple in America had all night parties and got up in the mid- dle of the night to watch this beautiful wedding in England. Spokane turns 200 years old Assassination attempts and successes of 1981 On March 30, 1981 President Reagan was seriously wounded by a bullet coming from the gun of John Hinckley. Hinckley's reason for this disasterous act was to capture the attention of the woman that he loved, movie actress Jodie Foster. In May of that same year, Pope John Paul II was rushed to the emergency room after an attempted assassination by Turkish ter- rorist Mehmet Ali Agca. In October of 1981 during a parade in Cairo the President of Egypt, Anwar Sadat, was shot. Throughout his term in office he had done many good things to try and obtain peaceful relations with other countries but during that time he also made many enemies. Four of these enemies broke out in the middle of the parade and be an shooting at Sadat. This time the assassin's bullets were fatal and at age 62 Anwar Sadat died. He will always be remembered as a symbol of peace as well as one of the world's greatest men. At the age of 43 movie actress Natalie Wood dies 101 Athletes enforce LC dominan lflllli SIU e ' L4 1 ' --X i M ...N l 2 v I' 'SK Xb. .LN---e ,e.,....,,e ff? 1 '-mn '- 133.1 T'--A , , 'rfr9! , ml me - . 4 Wx-s ..-V 1- ,A I 1 1 1 , Af . k 1 9156935 Z Z 1 X X Tigers finish third in cit Lewis and Clark's Varsity Football team made believers of nearly everyone by completing a 7-2 record in a tie for third place. The season was topped with individual as well as team highlights, as a group of 15 or so players shared most of this year's spotlight. LC 28 Mead 21 The Tigers kept an LC tradition of opening game victories with a win over a highly rated Mead team. The Tigers were in the lead the whole way, lead by the rushing of Michael Dotson. The Tigers had to hold off a late Mead attack to preserve the win. LC 7 University 35 On a day when temperatures were in the mid 90's, the Tigers ran out of steam and lost to a good University team. With six or seven players playing both offense and defense, LC fell too far behind after taking a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, but they kept their heads up and knew that this would be a rare one. LC 34 Central Valley 8 LC came to play after a previous loss and beat Central Valley to the tune of a 34-8 victory. Led by two touchdown rushes by Quarterback Craig Connors, and a 37-yard scor- ing strike to Jeff Beary from Connors, the Tigers gained a lot of respect back along with another victory. LC 36 Fel ris 7 The South Hill championship was once again in the hands of the Tigers as they rolled over the Ferris Saxons. Jim Norton started things off by returning a fumble 20 yards on the first play of the game for a touchdown. The defense was responsible for five other fumble recoveries and com- bined with an outstanding run off fake punt by Craig Con- nors and a 39-yard touchdown run by Michael Dotson. The Tigers found themselves right in the thick of things in the Greater Spokane League race. LC 22 Gonzaga 21 A determined LC football team took the field against Prep's knowing the importance of this game. The final result didn't appear until seven seconds left in the game when Craig Connors kicked a heroic 23-yard field goal to cap off one of the most exciting games of the year. After defensive back George Fields recovered a Prep fumble, the Tigers drove down with the help of Albert Reeves pass cat- ching to get close enough for the winning field goal. Linebacker Paul Farrell led the way on defense and tallied LC's first score to boost its record to 4-1. its I v . A . - ' ,peeing-l15'ff5+?5 3 l. quarterback Craig Connors calls signals down near the goa ine. 2. The starting lineup runs a play after being introduced. 3. Craig Connors discusses strategy with coach Jerry Connors. 41 Tough Tiger defense prepares to stop another University P 35'- 5. Michael Dotson heads for another score. 6. Rob Herman makes the tackle and Paul Farrell prepares for the kill of an Indian. 7. Brett Beary an Blake Johnston lead the way for Michael Dotson on a kickoff return. E u 1 x 1 N LJ K M QQ, Q v .. .A ..,. .... .- . ,. 4 1 W l 1 N ..,,r.W,...- , 1 Y' ,,, , 5A,-Ff-- 4 ' Y L, Y .N , v'f 1 'W' WWYWWZXMQWQ-,,,,. ,, W SY .pp qrvf1li VY ,vw + uf 4 af'. Q... ' ,Tr ws Q-B Nw. N NWN sa... -,,.....-s.-.-n-w One Win shy of G L crown LC 20 - Rogers 0 The Tiger defense paved the way as LC picked up the first shutout of the season. Defensive tackles Jeff Mattes and Rob Herman had their share of Pirates all ni ht holding them to only 62 yards rushing. Paul Farrell had a good game both offensively and defensively while Jeff Beary, halfback, added nearly 100 yards rushing. LC 30 - Davis 21 Lewis and Clark came out to face an unpredictable Davis High School team from Yakima and found themselves on top of a hard hitting football game. Craig Connors and Mike Dotson scored one a piece and Paul Farrell added two touchdowns to run LC's winning stretch to five games. LC 13 - North Central 12 A somewhat overconfident LC team almost got caught looking past North Central, but an inspired second half comeback led by running back Mike Dotson rallied the Tigers to save an all important win. After finding themselves down 12-0 at halftime, the Tigers believed in themselves and Dotson went on to score twice on the rain- soaked astroturf. LC 7 - Shadle 17 The Tigers brought a six game winning streak into the big- gest game of the year. The team knew its fate was on the line as they entered the city championship and a possible entry into the playoffs. It was another Shadle passing at- tack, however, which stopped LC in their tracks and put an end to a great season. It was as though luck had run out on LC, and Shadle held all the aces. Most importantly, though, the Tigers were in a game that few others, except for the team, thought they would be playing in. 1. Fullback Paul Farrell runs over a University opponent. 2. Jeff Mattes, Tom Martin, and Rob Herman put the rush on a U-Hi pass attempt. 3. Taking it around the left end, Paul Farrel eyes an opening in the defense. 4. Coach Pat Pfeifer relays signals te the defense. 5. Defensive standout Jeff Mattes chases an opposing quarterback. 5. Backup quarterback Jim Norton gains yardage against University. 7. Quarterback Craig Connors delivers another accurate pass against Cen- tral Valley. 8. Speedy halfback Jeff Beary views the defense after receiving a pitchout. Lewis and Clark Varsity Football This year the Lewis and Clark Tigers accomplished many goals in their drive toward the Greater Spokane League cham- pionship although they found themselves inches shy while compiling a record of seven wins and two losses. A new offensive set, combined with multiple shifts and mo- tions, caught nearly every opponent off balance and allowed the Tigers to do many things out of their new look. With the help of three solid running backs, Jeff Beary, Mike Dotson, and Paul Farrell as well as a superb quarterback, Craig Con- nors, the offensive unit was second in team rushing and scored one of the highest point totals for an LC team. An inspired Tiger defense was first in the league against the run and second overall. Led by three All-City defensive players, Craig Connors, Paul Farrell, and Jeff Mattes, they combined for one shutout and caused a large number of tur- novers with some intense hitting. It was fitting that this team was honored with seven players on the first and second All-City teams along with player-of-the- year accolades to both Craig Connors and Paul Farrell. The accomplishment of this team would not have been possible without an outstanding coaching staff which in- cluded Head Coach Jerry Connors, assistant coaches Rick Giampietri and Pat Pfeifer, specialty coaches Larry Walker and Tim Connors along with help from Sam Wiseman and John Moomaw. Here are their com- ments about the season: The highest point of the 1981 season from my stand- point as a lineman coach was having three linemen plac- ed on the All-City team fRob Herman, Mike Mac- Cauley, Dan Taylorl. It is the most satisfying honor a coach can have. Overall, the offensive unit performed very well exemplified by the number of points we scored. The key to this was the various motions and multiple sets that enabled us to go back to the basic running at- tack and catch opponents off balance. I couldn't be more proud of what the people that turned out accomplished. The coaches knew our potential and the players proved it to everyone else. The main factor was that this year's team was a playoff team and my only regret was that we came two minutes from the playoffs and could have gone all the way. Coach Pfeifer I felt that this year's team had a real drive and, as the year progressed, more people became believers in what we could do. The team was unlike many others in that everyone was close and they knew their potential and proved it to any doubters. I feel that the season was very successful and we were a playoff-type team. LC teams have had poorer records than ours and have gone to the playoffs. I feel the new offensive set was a key to our suc- cess along with the fact that we won games when the breaks didn't go our way, especially the game against Gonzaga. The game had so many tones to it. When it looked like the game was over, we fought back and won. If I could do one thing over, it would be replaying the U-Hi game. The weather was a definite factor and it could have been a different story the second time. Coach Giampietri Willpower was the key to the season and the thing that stands out in my mind about this year's team. Being believers helped us along and made up for any kind of physical disadvantage. Sacrificing the individual ac- complishment for the goals of the team was very impor- tant. I was proud of the sacrifices that this team ex- perienced in order to earn a victory. Overall, the main lVIost Valuable Craig Connors Team Captain Q Paul Farrell Q ost Inspirational Q Mike Dotson Hammerslaughter 5 Paul Farrell fllffensive Back 1 Mike Dotson L efensive Back i Craig Connors factor about this year's team was its sense of accom lishmentf' P Coach Connors l 108 1 I Team was first row sitting left to right James Armstrong Paul Nichols, Ron Duncan, Jeff Beary Crai Connors Kevin Dan Morgan, and Max Eiden Secon row Coach Jerry Don Nelson, Glen Gardner Brian Simmons Darold odd Jones, George Fields, Joel Blevins and Joe Han Ed Hunton, Tom Nelson Ken Rowlen Darren Mai Schermerhorn, Mike Buckley, Jeff Wallace, Tom Martin, Mike Peterson, Mike Macualay, Mark Lyons, Jim Quigley, Mark Anderson, and Coach Rick Giampetri. Fourth row: Coach John Moomaw, Coach Sam Wiseman, Brian Claypool, Drew Berg, Dave Guthrie, Rich Camp- bell, Dan Taylor, Thad Armstrong, Rob Herman, Jeff Mattes, Mark Swenson, Tim Rielly, Doug Peppler, Jim Norton, Albert Reeves, and Coach Patrick Pfeifer. Offensive Lineman Rob Herman Defensive Lineman Jeff Mattes Christylee Courage Award Jeff Beary All-City: Craig Connors Paul Farrell Rob Herman Mike Macaulay 1. Coach Jerry Connors examines the situation against U ty - 2. Coach Jim Travis returns to the side lines with Coac M1 nors right behind. Jeff Mattes -Squad prepares While Fresh gain experience 3 1. Ed Barker looks for a pass from quarterback, Blake Johnston. 2. Lewis Ka Clark freshman football team was, front row: Bill Symmes, Shelby Nichols, Brett Cohen, Blair Jennings, Jeff Sweat, Darren Doneen, J.C. Fun- chess. Middle row: Brad Costello, Greg Akerhelm, Bob LaBrie, Mark Kirklin, Jim Warrick, Mark Ellin son, Kyle Heath, Troy Yamamoto, Jon Black. Back row: Coach Jim 'I'ravis,giDan Carverg Steve Crawford, Jim Fiorino, Josh Romoff, Todd Garman, Blake Cloninger, Tom Shideler, Chad Miller, Coach Larry Pottenroth. 3. A tough B-S uad piles on top of an unfortunate ball carrier. 4. Ken Rowlenihas a good rasp on a Shadle running back. 5. Brad Costello returns a kickoff back for needed yardage. 6. Mike Buckley, Ken Rowlen and Joe Blevens watch the play finish out against Shadle. 7. Running back Bill Syrnmes breaks through the line against North Central. ,, 2 The B-Squad Football Team suffered from losing many games in the final quarter. Although games were close, the team end- ed up the year with a 2-6 record. Coach Larry Walker gave his thoughts on the season. We were normally in every game until the fourth quarter when we had to save some quarters with certain players for the varsity game. B-Squad is not based on getting players ready for the varsity team this year, or the next. A lot of players have improved this year and will help next year's team. Some of the outstanding players on the team were, Owen Donnely, Blake Johnston, Joey Nichols, Ed Barker, Brian Claypool, Jeff Wallace, Ken Rowlen, and Steve Thompson. Part time B-squaders and varsity players that performed well this year were, Todd Jones, Mike Buckley, Mark Anderson, and Tim Filey. Although the Freshman Football team finished with only one win in six games, Coach Jim Travis felt his players were bet- ter than the records showed. The Frosh ended the season by losing two out of three games by close margins. Coach Travis stressed that this year was a learning ex- perience and winning was secondary. Some of the team's standouts were Brad Costello, Quarterback, Billy Simms, Leading Rusherg Blake Clolinger, Fullback, and linemen Mark Kirklin, Steve Crawford, and Todd Garman. These along with others, are some of the players that will provide help for future varsity teams, stated Coach Travis. Gruber, Higgins lead team Runners gain experience Although both girls' and guys' cross-country teams lack- ed in quantity, they both had some outstanding in- dividuals. The boys' team was led by senior Bill Gruber, and the girls' team by senior, Cynthia Hig ins. Both in- dividuals were ranked highly in the G.S.L. rankings throughout the season, but had discouraging races at the Bi-district meet and failed to make it to the State Meet. Coach Jim Speer was pleased with the individual talent that he had on the teams. There were three outstanding freshmen on the team that represented LC well at their district meet. They were Sara Anderson and Jennifer Carter for the girls, and Chris Morlin for the boys. Other standouts on the Varsity teams were Heidi Williams and Julia Holloway, and the boys had Roy Caudill, Tim Rockwell, and Charlie Giffing. Mr. Speer is pleased with the young talent on the team and is looking forward to a very successful season next year. ,dllff . - ,,...nvs - fe. Bw . un, ' ,. 4 Q -A - n- .V - A l K., ., ,,, r- 1-Ast , f . , . - .1 V 3-any 'AR ,O A' ,.. Q .. ,l, A1 .f w ' fs. it ,- his ,.. :.-K: ' ' , . ff.. Q :Y ' wiv. xiggrjgggxnk i 5 , ing, Fx AL. A gl, . 8. 6. NV, ,ip ...T-, f ,, -K - ' . ' , ' - 'H - . X .. 5 xi,w,vjn. 51.1, ., '-vAi,fgrs:yA1i',iss,,, QQ gala., 1-ik ' f A' XT A 'T Krij'l'.t : 'r hi' Q, kg fm.. j g . K7 li 1, 3 K 1 .,, ,...:, ,game .stil ,!l35f:.sI l i Yarra,-'-1 8 V , fJ:'v 4.1 4 -:39 112 I , ,g ,, vga. .,,,, 1 A-1 ,gg-f. r - rea...-.,s., -A ,x fx dnl I ts t .gt .,. . fx .K vi . 1. 4531? 15526-.Br 5 w. ff? R ,., kb' 1l..t .s A Y 4 L' , 0 , .4-Ay-.J A, ' .. tk' swf' wg Lstfz.-,RWHFE -- 'imgga if sys: '1 ffm . Q' M 1 ' utyvf- 'fa in ' Q as .1- 2 3 .. f'-if f . I a 0 S x P .,,,. 1.1 5 1. Heidi Williams prepares to kick at the Bi-District meet. 2. Cynthia Higgins wins a meet at Comstock against Gonzaga Prep and Universi- ty in a record time of 18:13. 3. Girls' cross country team members includes, left to right: Michelle Payne, Pam Johnson, Tina Bafero, Kelly Neal, Cynthia Higgins, Jennifer Lund, Heidi Williams, Jennifer Carter, Katy Phillips and Sara Anderson. 4. One hundred girls' varsity runners get ready for the gun to sound at the Bi- District meet. 5. Roy Caudill runs contact at the Bi-District meet. 6. Off and running is the Girls' Varsity District meet. 7. Julia Holloway runs tough at a meet at Comstock Park. 8. Boys' team members are, left to right: Jeff Miller, Mike Gage, Jim Kelsh, Tim Rockwell, Mike Robinson, Ro Caudill, Paul Hudsen, Charlie Gifting, Dan Isatelo. Not pictured is Bill Gruber. 9. Charlie Giffing runs strong as he nears the finish line. facile' .va T l i Spikers achieve goal This year's J.V. Volleyball team, coached by Terri Faye, ended its season with a record of six wins and ten losses. The team consisted of outstanding players like Julie Gleason, Debra Marsey, Ericka Collins, and Wendy Bowen. This year a frosh volleyball team, coached by Barbara Silvi, was established for the first time at LC. It ended the season with a record of one win and six losses. The team was lead by the hard work of players Angie Tillet, Loni Geiminer, and Stella Tansy. i Despite in'ury and illness, the LC varsity girls' volleyball team, coached by Sonia Roach, had a successful season. They ended the season with a record of eight wins and eight losses, which put them in a tie for fourth place. This tough Tiger team also earn- ed a spot in the playoffs, for the first time in the history of LC girls' volleyball. This year's team was offense oriented, with strong hitters like Yevette Reeves, Shea Wilson, and foreign exchange student Clara Gallegos, but an offense doesn't click without a setter, and Meagan Morfitt and Peggi Dean did an exceptional job. Team captain Hillary Kelsh and junior Diana Marsey also proved valuable for the Tigers. Jzuq -ln- 5 , 1 Ly .l sid ' ... 3 5 li E Q ' ' 5 ' TL. l I L R 3 5- - 1 4 , ' ffl l vu I A W J i A , ' r I I Mx fix' is-if, ' , .A-fit . is 'S ,,,g,..f- .3- 6 1. Shea Wilson goes up for a block ainst Prep. 2. Yvett Reeves goes up for a poweggul kill. 3. J.V. volleyball team included, row 1: Debra Marsey, Mary Snyder, Juli Gleason, Jamie Ratliff, Stefanie Weingourt, Lanette Martin. Row 2: Margarita Gonzalez, Sheri Williams, Veronica Parker, Erika Collins, Jen- ny Pavey, Wendy Bowen, and Tina Utterback. 4. Diana Marsy delivers a powerful spike. 5. Clara Gallagos shows perfect spiking form. 6. Wendy Bowen serves for another J .V. win. 7. Varsity volleyball team members, standing: Diana Marsey, Joy Tillett, Hillary Kelsh, Shea Wilson, Yvette Reeves. Row 1: Stephanie Rieken, Petggi Dean, Kathryn Brockman, Megan Morfitt and Clara Gallagos. 8. lara Gallagos serves another ace. 9. Frosh volleyball team included, standing: Manager Leah Dibernardo, Angie Tillet, Becky Magnuson, Nikki Johnson, Molly Woodard, Renne Henry, Susan Williams, Becky Fitz atrick, Coach Barbara Silve . Kneel- ing: Rose Marie Martin, Lisa Keller, Lonnie Geminer, Ann lgeterson, Stella Tansy. arsity proves tough in league The Lewis and Clark Varsity basketball team displayed courage and hustle on its way to a fine basketball season. Despite a slow pre-season start, Coach Larry Walker got things going when it counted and LC found themselves in the thick of the race for the entire season. After losing three of four pre-season games, the Tigers looked like a completely different team at the beginning of the Greater Spokane League. They continued it through the first half of the season, only losing to Gonzaga by one point, and beating Shadle in a dramatic finish. Leading the way for this year's team was junior guard, Clay Damon. His accurate shooting, passing, and defense was definitely a key to their success. Another junior, Albert Reeves, led the league in rebounding and was always there in the pressure situations. He and Jim Norton provided the board strength when needed. Although, there were three strong juniors in the starting lineup, it was two seniors that showed the most hustle and kept the team together. Craig Connors provided ex- cellent floor leadership and George Fields provided hustle and some key scoring in many games. Fields, like the team, started the season off slowly, but then got going just as the team did. Coming off quickly from the bench was Scott Ross and Steve Webb. Ross was strong under the boards and Webb contributed with ood outside shooting. Junior, Josh Collins, also saw action after ieginning the year as a starter. Rounding off the team were three seniors that gave bench support to the Tigers. John Albrecht, Dino Pierone and Jeff Beary, all saw considerable ac- tion throughout the season. 1. Senior Co-Captain Craig Connors takes a breather. 2. The Varsity Basketball team is, back row, left to right: Coach Jim Travis, Jeff Beary, George Fields, Clay Damon, Dino Peirone, Steve Webb, Craig Connors and Coach Larry Walker. Front row: Albert Reeves, Jay Bailey, Scott Ross, Josh Collins, John Albrecht, and Jim Norton. 3. George Fields brings the ball up against Mead pressure. 4. Forward Scott Ross attempts a shot over a Gonzaga opponent. 5. Clay Damon passes for an assist against Gonzaga. 6. Head Coach Larry Walker watches his team execute on the floor. 7. Driving past an opponent, Craig Connors shoots a lay-in. 116 NFKXQ 'IPI Damon and Reeves make All- i The Varsity Basketball team finished league play with a 13 wins and 3 loss record. This put the Tigers in third place in the Greater Spokane League and qualified them for the playoffs. L.C. played one of its finer games against Mead and downed the Panthers 51-38. The win against Mead set up another matchup versus Gonzaga Prep which would decide who advances to the state competition. After falling behind early, the Tigers fought back to make it close only to lose the game on a fourth quarter spurt by Prep. The loss was the third one of the season against Prep and put the only flaw in what was an extremely successful season. Two of L.C.'s outstanding players, Clay Damon and Albert Reeves are placed on the All-City first team. This was an admirable accomplishment since both are juniors. Damon's honors were additionally highlighted when he was named Most Valuable Player in the Greater Spokane League, along with winning the scoring title. Reeves led the city in rebounding with 218 rebounds. Despite the talents of these two and the rest of the players, Coach Larry Walker was responsible for re- bounding the team into the spotlight during league play with help from his assistants Jim Travis and Bob Scott. Walker had nice comments about the team. This is the best group of young men I have worked with while play- ing or coaching. The team made a total commitment to the basketball program and to the team concept. I feel that a lot of the success was due to senior leadership along with evey player accepting his role on the team. Walker tabbed some accomplishments such as 15 total wins outscoring the opponent by at least 8 eight points and outrebounding them by over 300 rebounds. The team averaged 19 assists a game, a feat that may not be repeated. At the banquet, the awards went to a variety of players. George Fields, Craig Connors, and Clay Damon were named for team captains. Most inspirational awards were awarded to Fields and another senior John Albrect. Junior Steve Webb received the award for most improv- ed player. .831 vii' 1 1. Albert Reeves soars for a lay-in while Gonzaga watches. 2. After getting a rebound, Jim Norton clears the way. 3. Clay Damon anticipates the ball to start play QY-f bp A-if .44 118 2 GP Q-3. lf' X 1. 'ef f -. .D 0 ?' lx? LE N15-Ni ,Sf Jp. .Q nn if 1 Team of the future 1 Girls' Vasit y Basketball team consisted of eleven devoted players.: Although a few of the members had some of the highest individual scores in1 the league, the team took sixth in the city, with a win-loss record of 6 to 10. Early in the season, before their first official game, Molly Tridal was forced1 to leave the team due to injury. The girls missed working with her. 1 Mr. Greenwood, the team coach, soundly stated, The girls showed good' compatibility and a willingness to win. They may have been young and! lacking in experience, but they were always filled with spirit. To show their gratitude, the team gave trophy balls to their two most1 devoted fans. The balls were awarded at the banquet. 1 Mr. Greenwood cheerfully added a little prediction of his own, Look out next year, with a little dedication and practice we can make the state playoffs. ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. Megan Morfitt fires a pass down court for one of her many assists. 1 2. Left to right are, top row: Shea Wilson, Kirstin Riegel, Kathy Eucker, Yvette Reeves, Molly 1 Tritle, Lisa Krumm, and Wendy Bowen. Front row includes: Stephanie Rieken, Megan Mor- 1 fitt, Peggi Dean, Coach Mike Greenwood, Lanette Martin, Julie Gleason, and Sara Dougherty. 1 3. Yvette Reeves demonstrates her strength under the basket. j 4. Team captain Megam Morfitt brings the ball past mid-court. 5 5. Junior Forward, Stephanie Rieken, looks to pass against Mead. ' 6. Yvette Reeves goes up for the shot while Kirsten Riegal awaits the rebound. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 i I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 120 1 ' l Ps., ,1 r 5 6 Frosh show potential JV proves tough Under the first year coaching of Pat Pfeifer, the girls' JV Basketball Team showed poise and talent by winning many close games. The key to these victories was often the speed and agression of Rachell Parks, combined with the composure of Jill Lindeman. Dominating the boards were Rhoda Collmen and Michelle Payne. Ending the season l 1l1 with a record of 11 and 7 these young tigers look to the future. The Freshman team, under the coaching of Terry Faye, gained both experience and skills for the future. Dominating both the rebounding and scoring statistics, T. J. Young led the Frosh to a record of 4 and 3. Loni Gmeiner also proved skillful at the guard position for the young Tigers. 1. Freshman Girls' Basketball, row one: Kathleen Barnett, T. J. Young, Renee Henry, Rose Martin, Wendy Krnes, Susan Brank, Teresa Gray. Row 2: Scarlet Caldwell, Chris Stentz, Jennifer Carter, Loni Gmeiner, Coach Faye, Becky Magnoson, Karen Johnson, Lisa Keller, Annie Peterson. 2. Renee Henry looks for the open man. 3. J.V. Girls' Basketball, front row: Andrea Ahern, Lisa Gainer, Tami Stapelton, Juli Cleason, Rachelle Parks. Row 2: Coach Pfeifer, Kathy Euker, Jill Lindeman, Lisa Krumm, Lorie Nibbs, Pam Denton, Michelle Payne, Rhoda Coleman. 4. Lisa Krumm Swishes another freethrow. J .L ..,. , ' any-...pa-..a-N.iw.-W ' mm s.u,,s-mv-,. . 5'-M'-X' Q. Y P Despite small turnout G mnasts beam This year's Gymnastic team showed improvement and dedication to its sport. 'tAll of our coaches are really dedicated. They spend a lot of time organizing our practices and ac- tivities outside of school, stated Trish Alward. Barbara Silvey served as head coach followed by Selina Slater and Adreinne Rowe as assistant coaches. LC completed in matches with schools such as Fer- ris and Rogers, and also travelled to Pullman to see the W.S.U. and Stanford meet. Competing with higher levels did not result in a winning season for LC, but improvement was apparent at the close of the season. 1. Trish Alward shows poise and grace as she works on her routine. 2. Lynn Derby demonstrates flexibility by doing the splits on the balance beam. 3. Head held high, Stella Tansy earns points for the Tiger gymnasts. 4. Coach Selina Slater, Mrs. Adrian Cody, Venessa Pierre, Ginger Burns, Theresa Geers, Coach Barbara Silvie, Margarita Gonzalez, Tami Eakle, Stella Tansy, Debbie Kelling, Britta Ravencraft., Lynn Derby, Shannon Richmond, Shell Alward, Mindy McGinnis,Sherri Colson, Naomi Garbrecht, Kim Leggit, Trish Alward. N .Y . . ' , on . , . fp' . ,'!,r ,- M' 4 .rms Q .Q ig ,ig K, . ' 3? 5. . . - 1 1 li. V, . s ,sn vi. i 'io 123 124 Wrestlers take third in league Under the direction of Head coach Phil Pomeroy and Assistant Coach Mark Johnson, Lewis and Clark's 1981-82 wrestling team had some big shoes to fill, following in the footsteps of a City and State Championship team. Lead b team Ca tains Paul Farrell and Mike Dotson, LC's grapplers did admirably well. Throughout the Greater Spokane League season, the Tigers lead the other Spokane teams, and were undefeated until dropping their final two matches of the regular season to University Q33-319 and to Mead Q30-211. Their GSL record of 6-2 was good for a third place finish in the league. 1. Mike Dotson works for an escape from a North Central opponent. 2. Jeff Jordan stakes his man. 3. Crai Payne demonstrates the moves that sent him to State. 4. Varsity wrestlers yell encouragement to Rich Campbell at the Mead match. 5. Rich Campbell offers congratulations to state champ Mike Dotson. 6. Mike Macaulay has thin s well in hand against Shadle Park. 7. 1981-82 Varsity wrestlers were, front row: Greg Larson, Len Long, Jeff Jordan, Bruce Lyons, Ken Long, Mark Whithers. Back row: Mike Macaulay, Jeff Wallace, Craig Payne, Rob Herman, doug Peppler, Paul Farrell, Rich Campbell, Mike Dotson. 8. Greg Larson breaks away from his opponent for an escape. I I I . V ik N3 I n . 4 X , 'Ls ,nf i ff X 5 W , LSA xi K ,,, S 'R-uk, - s I gf 5 6 . Q TS '.,.-115: ,J-1 5' I-S 4 H5-:W LC places fourth at State As in the regular league season, the top three finishers at District tournament, held at Central Valley High School, were Mead, U-High, and Lewis and Clark, in that order. Although LC advanced an impressive six men to the finals and picked up three individuals trophies, the Tigers garnered only a third-place trophy from an event they ran away with last year. Eight wrestlers from LC advanced to the Regional tournament in Yakima by virtue of their top-four placements at districts. Pat Cody at 101, Jeff Jordan at 135, and Mike Dotson at 148 were District Champions, Mark Withers at 108, Ken Long at 129, and Craig Payne at 141 placed second, Mike Macaulay finished third at 178 and Len Long won the fnal Regional birth at 122 with a fourth-place finish. At the Regional tournament in Yakima, the LC wrestlers managed a third-place finish among the GSL schools and was fifth overall. Top finishers at Regionals for LC were Payne, in fourth, Macaulay and Jordan, each finishing third in his weight class, Len Long and Pat Cody took second place in their weight classes, and Dotson emerged with LC's sole first-place trophy. Those six men represented LC at the State wrestling tournanment in Tacoma, February 19 and 20, and brought home a fourth-place trophy, the best of the Greater Spokane League. Four of LC's six wrestlers placed in the top-five at State, including Long, at 122 fifth, Cody placed third for the second year in a row at 101, Jeff Jordan took the State Championship at 135, and Mike Dotson won the title in the 148 pound class. Dotson had also won the championship last year in the 141 division, so the title in 1982 made him the first Spokane wrestler to take two consecutive titles at State. According to Coach Pomeroy, LC could have repeated its State Championship of last year, or at least placed in the top-three, if the team had not lost one of its best wrestlers, state contender Paul Far- rell. Farrell won the District tournament last year, and went on to place fifth at the State tournament. He was a favorite in the 168- pound class this year, and had the potential to be a third State Cham- pion for LC this year. Midway through the season, however, Farrell suffered a cracked larynx, bringing his career in high school wrestling to a premature conclusion. Had he been healthy, Farrell probably could have participated at the District, Regional and State tour- naments, and garnered necessary points for another superior State finish. 1. Len Long tries for a takedown against a Shadle Park opponent. 2. Ken Long works for a possible pin. 3. Jeff Wallace attempts a reversal. 4. Mike Macaulay has some trouble from a North Central Indian. 126 Young Grapplers improve Coached by Mark Johnson for the second year in a row, LC's Junior Varsity wrestling team finished their regular league season in second place with a 7-1 record, which was one win better than the Varsity squad. The one league loss came at the hands of the Mead Panthers. At the end of the season, All-City tournament, held at Central Valley, LC's JV men did well, with three wrestlers placing first and two taking second. The three individual JV city champions were Dan Morgan at 122, Bruce Lyons at 129, and Tom Nelson at 135. Second place finishers were Kevin Johnson at 108, and Tom Mustache at 158. The JV really showed a lot of poise at the end of the JV tourna- ment, Coach Johnson commented. Our sophomores really came on well, he added, s ecifically mentioning Dan Morgan, Steve Rebstock, and Brian Simmons. Although the JV team does not have a specific team captain, seniors Bill Holder and Robert Morgan provided leadership throughout the season. I feel that this group, as a whole, has the quality of being state con- tenders within two years, stated freshmen wrestling coach, Craig Newton. They had a lot of talent and they worked very hard, he added. During his first year coaching at LC, Coach Newton worked with a team which had quite a few injuries and lost a lot of weight and finished the regular with a 2-3 record. At SPOK - A - LOO, the freshman wrestling tournament, the Tiger freshman team placed fourth in the overall competition. Tgurnae ment cham s at SPOK - A - LO wer ,rQ Mark Ellin sen, a V ingsen a shburn were both not only undefeatedgfor the season, but incredibly, Ellingsen was ,never scoredf 6n,and Washburn pinned every opponent. ' ' Newton also referred to outstanding freshman wrestlers Chip Richardson at 90 as the Most Inspirational, and Lon McRae at 100 and Shelby Nichols at 125 as the Most Improved. 1. Junior Varsity wrestling consisted of back row: Jay Kipper, Dale Tolliver, Troy Swan- Jr' son, Tom Nelson, Tom Mustache. Front row: Dan Wheatbrook, Kevin Johnson, Dan Morgan, Robert Morgan, Brian Simmons. 2. Steve Rebstock executes the butcher on his Roger's opponent. 3. Steve Crawford growls at the camera as he takes his man. 4. Mark Ellin son shows why he was undefeated for the season, as he pressed for a pin against a Shadle Park Highlander. 5. The Freshmen wrestling team consisted of back row: Nick Forsman, Steve Crawford, Rick Hurgate, Jim Fireno, Todd Smith manager. Middle row: Lon McRae, Darren Do- neen, Mike Corneil, Bottom row: J C Funchess, Chip Richardson, Shelby Nichols. 5 127 I The team was cooperative and desirous of winning the city championship, stated Mr. Martin Robinette, Boy's Tennis Coach. The boys' tennis team as well as the girls' lost its JV team along with many other sports due to the Reagan tax cuts. However, players who were on JV are now allowed to practice with the Varsity team. The fall tennis team's outstanding players were Hap Gotzian, Nick Nobel and Bryan Key. Mr. Robinnette was quite pleased when the team pro- ved willing to work hard, long hours of practice which won them second place in the city championships. Adding with a smile, Mr. Robinette said, The team should take first this spring in the Finals. Phill Foss, one of the teammates, added en- thusiastically, The team last fall was a mixture of talented people. Our coach did an excellent job coaching us. We were sorry to hear that he would not be returning in the spring to take city. Tennis is a sport that puts a lot of emphasis on the individual. How much effort and time each player puts out, not only affects that individual's score, but also the team score, stated Mrs. Cheri Greenwood, LC's Girls' Tennis coach. This fall, the girls' team tried its hardest to be number one. They almost reached this goal when they took second in district. LC. team not only tried hard, but were pleasantly sur- prised to find a new asset to the team. Tomoko Watanabe, a Japanese exchange student, visited LC for three weeks, proving to be a valuable player. Dur- ing her short stay here, she was tops in her division. Some outstanding players were Julie Guthrie, Pam Jones, and Amy Williams. When asked about the team's goals, Mrs. Greenwood pertly answered, Our goal is to be the best tennis player each of us can be. I would really like to beat Ferris this Spring, also. Mrs. Greenwood was the best coach I've had since I've been here at LC, concluded Amy Williams, she worked us hard and really cared about the teamf' 1. Grand Slam Pam lives up to her name. 2. Teresa Gray intently watches the ball. 3. Girl's Tennis Team, top row: Tanya Vincent, Beate Kunz, Katherine Currie, Amy Williams, Julie Guthrie, Pam Jones, Jenny Lundal, Coach Cheri Greenwood. bottom row includes: Linda Morris, Heidi Apel, Lori Moore, Teresa Gray, Andrea Balhmann, Chris Lowe, Marci Vietzke. 4. Nik Nobel displays his Swedish tennis talents. 5. Boys' tennis playes included Tennis coach Marty Robinette, Nik Nobel, Hap Gotzian, Ken Sandvoss, Phil Foss, Keith Olsen, Pete Fong, Greg Soejims. --- . ,ig Q ' .--...Y ,L 4 128 , Nobel, Leon lead team Tigers dominate league . is . 1 l The girls tennis team was led this spring by Frannie Leon playing number one followed by Pam Jones and Amy Williams at number two and three. Mrs. Greenwood returned this spring to coach her third season. Her excitement about winning and her dedication to the team helped to get everyone ready for the tough matches. Everyone was playing bet- ter this spring, and we really had a good season stated tennis player Susie Nielsen. With Randy Osborne, a North Park Racquet Club tennis pro as the new coach, the boys' tennis team showed great improvement. Hap Gotzian and Nik Nobel were fierce competitors for the number one and two positions with Brian Key close behind play- ing number three. All of the hard work at practice paid off when the boys ended the season with five wins and only two losses. 1. Chris Nunes shows concentration. 2. Girls' tennis team includes Kathryn Currie, Frannie Leon, Tanya Vincent, Linda Morris, Lori Moore, Heidi Audel Coach Greenwood, Theresa Gray, Pam Jones, Susie Nielsen, and Amy Williams. 3. Boys' tennis team includes: Joel Armstrong, Rick Hungate, Dan Isatalo, Clay Hatch, Mark Ellingsen, Pete Fong, Greg Soejima, Jon Stanley, Larry Tripp, Coach Osborne, Todd Laugen, Nik Nobel, Bryan Key, Hap Gotzian, John O'B'rien, Sean Smith, and Chris Nunes. 4. Frannie Leon aces her opponent one more time. 5. Kathryn Currie follows through on a backhand. 6. Bryan Key follows through with a powerful forehand. fl. , . M f . , L, , f, M, Y . 2 3 E Y V 5 V, w ,,M'1ltHtLt - 5 Ki K i h xd. I. -f2'f'ew,Fa,a,-wwf 'a ni ,L f A A 1 N. . M. mal., i ,W,,,,, ,, Mu tr 3 r lg 4 5 6 129 YQ 3 . if Steffi Qivri4f'U 'i 'W vvI'V ' ro o 0 Q o Q fo 'Q' 'QVQQXQS 'WTINOSI ' as ,.t,,r.. , A . Sgr ' -no--r e - f ,. .,,....-- ,,,.,-.......-.Q ' r . K 1 ........v.-. -,4.... Mg...-Q. Lisa Craine pitches another strike. Freshman Softball teamg Sherri Hullse, Stella Tansy, Karen Johnson, Angie Tillet, Carolyn Kephart, Shari Brown, Meg Kates, Christie Buck, Sue Brank, Renee Henry. Missy Woodhead makes the position of catcher look easy. Gabrielle Douthitt gets a good hit. Wendy Porter puts all her energy toward a double. Q The Girls' Varsity Softball started out slowly this spring but by being consistent in fielding and hitf ting we improved our games, stated Mr. Robinette, girls' softball coach. The spirit and participation that the team showed made all of the games exciting. This year's team was relatively young. There were six sophomores and three juniors. Although they will be losing some good seniors this year, there is a super start on a great team next year. We had the potential to win more games than we did, but we lost many close ones because of small errors, said coach Robinette, The girls excitement as well as the school spirit played a big role in this season. The student parent turnouts for the games were helpful and the hearty cheering for the girls often raised their spirit as well as their scores. 1. Varsity team members are: front row, Laura Burns, Julie Gleason, Mary Oaksford, Shannon Nolan, Robin Fort. Back Row, Coach Robinette, Pam Denton, Ken Stout, Lisa Kremer, Kathy Eucker, Eileen Kingsbury, Wendy Bowen. Not pictured, Lynne Craine, Tonja Conklin lmanagerl. 2. Junior Varsity team members are: Melanie Rhodes, Jan Bradley, Shelley Gray, Suzy Gutman, Gabrielle Douthitt, Nancy Bromstead, Coach Don Welett, Marie Grieve, Lisa Henry, Wendy Peterson, Missy Woodhead, Shantel Ehtree, Lisa Craine, Julie Lyons, Lynn Hurley, Natalie Flom, Dawn Bettel. 3. Batter, Lisa Kremer pauses in her warm up to give a tiger smile. 4. Lisa Burns kneels to capture another ground hit. 131 The B-Squad baseball team, led by talented coach, Jim Travis, learned the basics to prepare them' for the Varsity but struggled through the season with a 3 - 13 record. Top hitters for the B-Squad include Blake John- ston, Brian Lockridge, Eric Allen, and Mike McManis. Most of the pitching duties were handled by Brent Flom. Due to lack of pitching, we lost a lot of close games that we could have won, commented out- fielder J oe Gallegos. Coached by Larry Walker, the Freshman Baseball team finished with a 7 - 3 record and clinched at least a tie for the Freshman Baseball championship. They were led by top hitters Billy Symmes, Blake Clolinger, and Brad Costello. Freshmen pitching was bolstered by Terry Donahue with relief aide from Chad Johnston and Mike Wilson. Walker felt that the key to the fresh1nen's success was having the best catcher in the league, Ed Beloate. I Frosh, JV gain experience 1 1 be l P 132 1 N l i 1 l l auowsvhs ,ggg mxmxwx v 3. Lwmwmmwwsww . . ,. s, xx ,PMN s S 5 S f . f . f i 1 wa fwfr' IX 1 fi , Z k K I R 1 ,ga ,..wW,.w - Q X X - ' X Q k gi x ai rs Mwkxxx 'A Q Q 5 -ATS A. X. ., . 1 S Qx f M,x ,N ? B , has M... ' Ili 4...-s u................ .Y . ww... X Q. w'wnEfw ,,.,,.,,, . W 'M , ' .1 V , ,,,,,,, , , V Y I , N qi mi , i 2? 1 x, A 1 WV g4g p M q,2.gl.Q17'Ju U,,,:,f 31 5.11 7 . f fi xg r, . A-Af., sf- Y H wmv I , f a , VM - 'I 'W ,, A, W, ' i'f55'2f'gi 5 f ' - . f' V 5 , . 'mf' y I sg ' . ' -I v Q' ,, . x'A' - ' i . Y . ak -I kj gg ,f N, 1 Q., 3 fx: s Syn .j gisgfkg ,xt X. Wg, . .3 , ..a,,: 4 A ' F A , 1. . g Q. 'ialw' w y K . ,IQ ' 4 A , AE' . mf If 1 t pq B if sf- s - ' ev ,g , f -A ,fi 1' , gy ir fr A -- A , if at-fl t 'Yi if . r-s..,,,,,. . if la' MT 9 V . 534 r . ,T 1 df 0' 7 .ls ,i if ' 1 T li J: J A K 'ii'r.35.,..f A K. .wg L j r T :now-r :'si 2 J' if-ggi FJMSSW fs. -A X, A Q. -4 ' , , g 1 Fw iv rw-' H .. . -.U v', ifwnN,f-v ' -1 3 1 1 een- QQQ1' 'w . lm uk- , , i N1 'Q JE Y. g ' I S . i F , . J x a vw' 5 J . . 9 v C ,- uw .. kan ,,, ' ,- ifwpvl , 4 1. Varsity baseball team members are: First Row, Joe Hanson, Ronnie Gouin, Steve Webb, Mark Lyons, Mike Peterson, Joe Eggers, Craig Connors, Jim Tansy, Clay Damon, Ron Simpson. Second Row, Coach Miller, Bob McCracken, Jeff Beary, Blake Johnston, Neil Roberts, Brett Beary, Joe Gallegos, Darren Wahl, Dan Verhagg, Coach Bestrom, Coach Travis. 2. Jim Tansy swings at a pitch. 3. Craig Connors shows his pitching skills. 4. Jim Tansy looks on as Brett Beary gets a hit. 135 'Ili ' K ' ' V35Zf,f, 'ff KW, in Y'?'?f'wW5' 'fi 'Vial 1 ,. I Q.-, wg ' x- , wil, Y' . J . w.:2Z .,,.,q-.. N -.gray A, n .4 if re .1 ' ff' 5 Speer takes head coach position After a slow start at the beginning of the season, Mr. Speer headed the Boys' Track Team in the right direction. He felt the team was strong and had great potential in the sprint, the distance run and hurdles. The coaches were happy with the number of students who turned out for the track team this year as well as the team's great enthusiasm. They were also ex- cited about the many students who came and sup- ported the guys at the meets. Coach Speer said, The team is stronger this year because we have more sprinters. All of the coaches are pleased with the team's progress. Throughout the season the track team strived for their ultimate goal, Win the greater percent of the duel meets, and qualify for state! 1. Sprinting to the tape, Jay Kernbel drives for first in the 300 meter hurdles. 2. Dino Pieroni makes a perfect hand-off to Parish Reedy. 3. Getting off to a good start in the 400 meter relay, Paul Farrell races on. 4. Rich Cambell executes form in the shot put. 5. Pete Kain pushes to cut time in the 300 meter hurdles. 6. Owen Donnely clashes with opponents in the 1600 meter run. 7. Boys' Varsity Track Team members are: Coach Speer, Roy Caudill, Kirk Palmer, Jim Norton, Brian McDuff, Jay Kemble, Mark Anderson, Rich Cambell, Charlie Giffing, Don Nelson, Tra ck program rebuilds K Nr ,v 'J v. , ag if lip .Je , ,' J3,, ffV' fi ',,, ' .iff W i g x?iv2,,1Q Q J ' . 5. .awk o l f ,g - FF '21, ' .-,gjr- f . V Vt V Qi ,, .-. .aw I V ' Jack Reynolds, Ed Hunton, Dan Overton, Bob Bucholz, Dino Pieroni, Pete Kain, Owen Donnely, Paul Farrell, Deke Mayo. 8. Tom Nelson passes the baton to Deke Mayo for the lead in the 400 meter relay. 9. Boy's JV are: Coach Scott, Brian Simmons, Tom Mustach, Bill Brooks, Xavier Leggett, Joe Nichols, Mark O'Neill, Todd McAllister, Tom Shideler, Clive Springer, Mike Gage. Y rs-an-msg -f ,. .,f,.,..,4.3 . -. -'fe ff - 4 I 5 I 136 L LL A Improvemdent Abounds Tigresses take second in GSL Y.. as 7- .. X 1 2 wif -111' 5 J YM...- 138 i I ,Ry The Girls' Varsity Track finished the season with a 7-1 record. The girls competed well throughout the season with only a early season loss to Central Valley, keeping them from the city title. The girls had no trouble beating all other opposition in the league. The team was especially happy when they beat Ferris for the first time in LC girls' track his- tory. The team largely consisted of freshmen and sophomores, so the team will improve in years to come. Michelle McClain, Mara Kodis, Janelle Peterson, and Lisa Gray all had good performances in the sprints throughout the season. Sophomore, Lanette Martin, was in the League's top discus and long jump standings. The team's mile relay consisting of Jill Firestone, Chris Slenz, Michelle McClain, and Cynthia Higgins ran the fastest time in the league and also broke a school record against Ferris and Gonzaga Prep. In the distances Cynthia Higgins completed the season undefeated in the league in the 800. Molly Tritle, Julia Holloway, Heidi Williams and Chris Slenz also added strength to the distance squad. Other contributing girls to the team wene, Stephanie Rieken and Lisa Nanny in the javelin. 1. Lisa Gray strides for a first place in the 200 meter. 2. Cynthia Higgins crosses the tape lst in the sprint medley relay. 3. Jennifer Carter and Chris Slenz run contact on a Gonzaga competitor in a mile race. 4. Girls' Varsity Track Team members were. Coach Pfiefer, Coach Lombell, Stefanie Reiken, Juliette Vail, Heidi Williams, Michelle McClain, Katie Cryan, Andrea Ahern, Michele Henson, Deann Yamaura, Mara Kodis, Gennelle Peterson, Kelly Neal, Lonnie Gmeiner, Ginger Burns, Michael Bloxon, Genivieve Phipips, Lanette Martin, Coach Armstrong, Katie Phillips, Jennifer Carter, Lisa Nanny, Molly Tritle, Lisa Gray, Kathleen Barnett, Michelle Payne, Chris Slenz, Cynthia Higgins, Jill Firestone, Julia Holloway, and Rose Martin. 5. Michelle McClain and Chris Slenz tum the corner to the home stretch in a 400. 6. Lonnie Gmeiner prepares for a landing as a worried competitor watches. ..- , , . 4 -- 'Q .V - Y A - t i , . a 1 5 6 Gilchrist reigns? over Lilac Festival I 1 l l s I rg. N 1 S34 . x 5, 5 . gf N C fl - 5- sg - if l rl-X .yr . ,s lil I f Q s u. LC princess appointed Queen The 1982 Lewis and Clark Lilac Coronation was a special one in many ways. The five finalists, Cynthia Higgins, Shelia Maguire, Hilary Kelsh, Shelley Gilchrist, and Kristin Hatch expressed enthusiasm and poise throughout the coronation, But, as always, the choice was a difficult one. The program was special because the Junior Class was in charge of its production, a task usually covered by the Feder- ation. The juniors did a fine job, though. The stage was decorated with ferns and flowers, giving it a relaxing atmosphere. For entertainment between events, the juniors asked two seniors, DeAnn DeVaul and Kristen Grainger to each play a key- board solo. DeAnn played a classical piece on the Lewis and Clark's recently restored pipe organ. Kristen played an original piece called Semi-Suite and another song on the concert piano. With anticipation thick in the air, Shelley Marie Gilchrist was chosen to represent Lewis and Clark in the city-wide coronation held at Shadle Park High School. In Shel1ey's speech, taken from the topic, This Wonderful World We Live In , she described America's landscape and people, using clever words and a clear voice. Shelley went on to the final coronation. By show- ing her enthusiasm, poise, talent, ambition, and downright attractiveness, Shelley took the title, hands down. Lewis and Clark has the immortal honor of having the first Lilac Queen in 17 yearsg Shelley Gilchrist. 1. Shelley Gilchrist is escorted by Hap Gotzian. . Sheila Maguire is accompanied by Craig Connors. . Shelley Gilchrist, 1982 Lilac Queen, displays a beautiful bouquet. 4. Kristen Hatch enters the coronation with Dave Nielsen smiling his enthusiasm 5. Cynthia Higgins and Dave Guthrie walk through the arch- way in anticipation. 6. Hilary Kelsh is escorted by Clay Damon onto the Stage. 2 3 - May Week Air Band debut smashing May Week, held May 3 - 7, marked the debut of Lewis and Clark's first air band competition. In the bands each person played mock instruments, such as tennis rackets for guitars and overtumed garbage cans for drums. Eight bands entered the competi- tion under various names like, I Don't Knova , Muffy and the Top-siders . an air-band that appeared in the 1981 Junior Cong and Joan Heart and the Jet Blacks, a take off of Joan Jett and the Black Hearts, But it was a new Wave air band, Gumby and Other Rubber Products, that walked off with top honors for their uniquely choreographed performance. Other featured events during May Week included several class competitions, such as tricycle and suit- case races around LC's new campus, the varsity wrestlers beauty pageant, and May day, May 6, which excused students from school during fifth and sixth periods to participate in events at 'Hart Field. Friday night, May 7, brought May Week to a close with four-band mixer in the fieldhouse from 9-12. Two of the bands, Red Axe and the Yanks, featured LC students in an event which drew a crowd of several hundred. 1. The Varsity Wrestling team opened the May Week festivities with a mock-Beauty Contest. 2. Mike Macaulay and Brian Leslie of Muffy and the Top- siders play vacuum and LaCoste guitars while Hap Gotzian contorts Rob Halford-style to the best of his ability. 3. Pat Pitcher, Erik Anderson and Tim Agnew of Revival crank in unison while Ron Simpson, lead singer, looks on. 4. Josh Jocko Collins imitates Jimmy Hendrix in the air-band competition. 5. Matt Rush and Peter Kain of the first-place winning Gumby and Other Rubber Products move to Working for a Living. , ,V Wi 511 5 142 8 stivities successful WWWMQQ av, ,f 4 - .-s-. Juniors Go Generic' Mr, Universe , Pygmies , and Swan Lake were three of the most successful skits performed in the 1982 Junior Con, held Ma 21. The Junior Con is a long-standing tradition at fewis and Clark, and is performed each spring by members of the junior class. In a break with tradition, however, the con lacked a theme or storyline. It was a generic con with absolutely no theme whatsoever, explained Steve Strom, participant in the event. Tickets were sold for seventy-five cents apiece, and the con proved successful as a fund-raiser. It put the junior class treasury well over S1,000., stated Bruce Taylor, junior. 1. Pygmies dance around blindly during the Junior Con. 2. Lisa Henry and Stacy Edwards of the Go Go's perform in an air band to We Got the Beat 3. Steve Strom preaches Jerry Falwell-style. 4. James Copley and Nathan Scott advertise dandruff shampoo during the Con. 5. Joe Gallegos, Ron Work and Josh Collins show off their graceful talent in a Swan Lake dance. S.. ,Ni xx! I Y aff 3 5 143 gixfvl , ff .v: Q 1 I n .g , Q K .Xia Q , . A Nyi' 1 fgf .Q:.Q5e?'4, .2 'lF3f1f. sa gvxwafgittiftd ,a I ' 3 55. 4 I, mr ,N . WB, 5 W O n - . .J 1, , 4 4 of .. 4 'JK 'di t I Q. ., Q ' Y xg: . 'ln f' - Y 1 - . C V' L. J ivy'-X'Lf2IQJfi' 4, , . f f ' -- A. 3-' ' , QQ-,fm .. , -T . -4 -1514,-L Y. '-x .ml 1' ..4, ' Y Q is I L A J Q Y 1 . ki 5 I LQ L 5 b .. .x , 5 ij ef 'ff us' s K Q . . ,, K f Q' lx 1 A si? it 3' Kr vs. ' ' f ' 9' M 14' 1 J X in-M m J ww.. K ' S E x 3 . nl- x.SQWgQQQ.g , 2:41 1 sf xx ' - . fl-'fciiirf' J.. l XXQ. . 1 i - Q E . Q. LL 0 Q- , . I h - V Q L .5 . ' if , y xy 6 in ,X Q 3. . f . ' - 3 'Y' X'-x 1 KS ,. 5 'K . ., is L V .Qt Q 2 K Q . Q 'fig .m 1? ,. 3 6 A Q. W.. tux ,fx K qfsjk T i 1 '. N Ki, .Y N 'K 5 T . 'A' 1 Q, ' ' 1 .x 1 , X8 if-3 S4 3 T' 'N 5 4 Q 1 ,nv Q 4 . .pd l ,wan I, 1- .ff ,I ffl 1 . -' - '- L? .Jil JJ 9-1 Leadership organizations thrive Lead by President Randy Krumm and Vice President Hilary Kelsh, Lewis and Clark's Associated Student Body officers of the spring semester were well-pre ared to face the activities of the new season, and worked especially hard to both erase the ASB's financial ge5cit and promote school spirit. Hopefully this year we have started projects and activities that will make a difference fin the deficitj, but it will take years of a hard-working faculty, ASB officers, and their student body to take care of the debt for good, statedKHjliy e s . Junior Class President Tim Rockwell summed up the junior class officers' plans for the 1982 spring semester like this We want to make a foundation for next year's activities in the form of funds for the prom, etc. Rockwell added that special attention would go into planning springtime activities fan the stu ents. l Dan Overton, Senior Class president, thoughtfully said, Our goal for the present is to make memories and to make money. 'lwventy years from now we want to look back on fond memories, but we have to make them now. Senior class representatives tried to present the school with many fund-raising projects, such as computer dating, a T-shirt sale, mixers, a senior movie, and an air-band contest. Specific activities were reserved for seniors only. The senior breakfast and bar-b-que were the main activities reserved. After working hard, the senior class enjoyed a memorable prom. Girls' Federation, just as many other organizations, was forced to change its title to prevent discrimination. Girls' Fe eration is now known as Federation. Our goals, stated Peggy Grey, Federation president, is to get back our identity. We were forced to rewrite our constitution, and it sounds similar to that of the ASB or Key Club. Federation is basically a service organization. Throughout the springbsemester, it was involved in mangftfnro- jects. Selling Easter Seals and helping the Interplayers Ensem le were a few. They also sponsor the Mother'Daughter-Son Tea. With the help of Mrs. Hepton, Federation adviser, we worked together well. The officers have helped me out a lot, and the past semester officers have helped us out quite a bit, too, Ms. Grey concluded. l. Spring semester Senior class omcers included, from right t.o left: Jeff Beary, treasurer, Dan Overton, president, and Kathy Mustach, secretary. 2. Dan Overton raises funds for the Senior Class by selling senior T-shirts. 3. Junior Class officers for the 1982 spring semester were, from right to left: DeAnn Yamura, Trish Alwawd, Tim Rockwell, and Jennifer Malloy. 4. Jenny Lundal, secretary, Mark Lyons, treasurer, Randy Krumm, president, Hilary Kelsh, vice- president, and Issac Kazato, Treasurer, were the sprin semester ASB officers. 5. Federation was lead by spring officers Toyka Raol, Lori Moore, Lorrie Cobain, Piggy Gigvifind atie i ips. sv I 3 1 . l l l l l 4 i Q PRIIIG Q 2 'X , A - N . i if 1 SW HMipMiV,fJN sw! . wx 45? KJNJWW N ?5QW JMQOHUW wjmidj- ,Aw b ,lf J MW S319 fW?4.4,, fm wig M 05 40 f ' W Wi gm , ,Zi KSN W GJ WM . ,S JJ 2 N9 X W' EM 22 WWW W fy MM DR bex wijiiww QM K 147 Administrators run LC smoothly One. Collecting antiques and woodworking are favorite hobbies of Lewis and Clark principal, Richard T. Pelkie. He saw becoming prin- cipal of LC as a chance to be principal of the best high school in Spokane, and finds that the most rewarding aspect of life here is see- ing students succeed. Two. New to Lewis and Clark, Mr. Ted Runberg now serves as LC's Freshman Counselor. Runberg tells the most rewarding aspect for him working at LC is working with high school students. In addition tiihis work at LC, Mr. Runberg enjoys water skiing, hiking, and snow s ung. Three. Once a professional football player with the San Diego Chargers, Wallace Williams now serves LC as vice-principal. A sports enthusiast, Mr. Williams enjoys playing racketball and basketball in his spare time. He chose LC as a home for his administrative talents because, he says, I love Lewis and Clark, and I did my student- teaching here. I've always been attracted to LC. I got to compare the high schools in Spokane fbefore coming herel, and LC is by far the best high school in the city. Four. I find m association with students and faculty rewarding. Each day is another challenge, and I find there is no such thing as a 'dull' da at Lewis and Clark. These sentiments were expressed by Senior Counselor, Muriel Rossing. Prior to becoming a counselor, Mrs. Rossing worked in LC's Social Studies department. I have maintained a great affection for Lewis and Clark throughout the years, she added. F ive. Jon Patton is the counselor for the class of 1983 and has en- joyed watching his students' goals mature and develop over the past Ehree years. He also serves other LC students by helping in the Career enter. Six. Lewis and Clark Assistant Principal Geraldine Odell, enjoys her work here. Because of the students, the staff, the historical impor- Fance Cof the schooll, the academic and extra-curricular excellence . . . lt's my kind of school. In her spare time, Mrs. Odell engages in such activities as collecting antique cars, cooking, and even mountain climbing. Seven. Snow-and-water skiin , swimming, traveling, and woodwork- ingg these are among a few of Bichard Brown's favorite pastimes. Mr. Brown, counselor at LC, likes working with high school students because they are exciting to be around. The fact that now and then I might have a possible influence on a kid that doesn't have the support he or she needs at that time, is a particularly rewarding element to this job, Brown said. An LC graduate, Mr. Brown taught English and advised the Tiger staff for seven years prior to becoming a counselor. A . ' 1 I i l l -..-tl l l i l Tigfrswil l I' S' 'll l PLEASE DO NOT ANNOY. TORRENT. PESTER. PLAQUE. MOLEST. WORRV. HARRY BADGER. . HARA88. HECKLE. PERSECUTE. 'RK- BILLYRAG. VEX. DISGJET. GRATE. BESET. BOTHER. TEASE. NETTLE. TANTALIZE. OR RLFFII 1 5 i l S...- 1 ,.. If .M I ,.-.f-1 X f V bw Q0-Q '.-Q.. '1 .-'u .' .-. : 'I !,. np -',': . -'::- an Damn . I u 'Nnf:n . 'Gil ,nun un your WO -on ...... ,, ...- .. 4 ,. tudents benefit from services in 'x . jggyg , .1 3 Q '15 fi' 7-'P is fe N 1 fu- J . .. . 4,,Qilf,- J g Ay ,X Q Xx fr-,gif ,X-.. . '. ' ryvff X , . Eff if 6 9 Une. I love Lewis and Clark, said Mrs. Harton, head secretary. It's like being in a family. Mrs. Harton was Principal Pelkie's personal secretary and was in charge of payroll, keys, mail, and formal complaints. She also supervised the other secretaries. Two. In charge of bookroom was Mrs. Yo Omoto. She took care of books, lockers, supplies, and coached the cafeteria cashiers. In her spare time, Mrs. Omoto taught a class on Japanese pouch embroidery, also called Bunka. She's really nice and we enjoy working with her, agreed Tina Utterbuck and Julie Howard. Three. LC is a great school, but the students could improve on the way they take care of the school, stated Mr. Aubrey, head custodian. The custodians started work at 6:00 am and worked until 3:00 pm every day. They cleaned halls, worked in the cafeteria, ran errands for the teachers, and other odd jobs. Four. Working as senior guidance secretary was Mrs. Hanna Evans. She helped seniors with their transcripts and also with graduation. We all love her, we couldn't do it without her, stated a passing senior. Mrs. Evans is presently working on the art work for a children's book and enjoys having summers off to spend with her family. Five. Actin as attendance clerk, was Mrs. Bev Jones. She worked harcfto keep attendance records and immunization charts in order. She also kept busy by writing tardy passes and calling home when we failed to come to school. I've loved working here, said Mrs. Jones, It's interesting and I like the students. Six. This year the cooks had to work extra hard due to Reagan's school cuts. We are a small staff, yet we are a mighty staff, stated assistant baker, Mrs. Betty Warrington. Head cook, Mrs. Alice Martinson, started work at 6:30 a.m. and worked with the others in preparing our lunches, and then cleaned the mess until 2:00 p.m. We all work together and get along real well, added Alice Warrington. Seven. Serving as career center adviser was Mrs. Nellie Lay. She has worked in the Career Center for one year, and loves her work. She enjoys collecting clocks, doilies, and friends. The students enjoy being around her, and she enjoys the students. I feel useful when the kids use the center to its fullest. commented Mrs. Lay. Students are lucky to have career center, which offers a wide variety of occupational information, guest speakers, and films from all over the state, she continued. I love LC. My children went here, and I feel like it's a part of the family, concluded Mrs. Lay. Eight. Mrs. Mary Takami was in charge of all records. She took care of student transcripts and transfers for use in enrollments and grading. She was one of our great football fans also. Nine. Mrs. Ellen Nelson worked in the Business Office and was responsible for keeping books on all activities dealing with money. These included book fees, lunch tickets, fines, bills, and all other students charges. Lewis and Clark service aides had a variety of jobs to perform in order to keep the school running smoothly. They worked hard to provide LC with the best of service. 151 Brown 'appointed head l Department undergoes transition One. When choosing a profession for himself, Micheal Aleman decided that he needed to do something that served other people, a career that contributed to the good of the world, he said. I believe educating young people is important, Aleman continued. 4 Two. Following in her children's footsteps, Barbara Roberts enjoys beinlg part of LC. Three of my children went here, and they loved Lewis and Clatkf' said Roberts, adding that she shared her children's sentiments. Mrs. Roberts also com- mented that the construction of LC, itself, is noteworthy, The school is architec- turally interestingf' she stated. l Three. I always enjoyed reading, and I might as well do what I like, ,said Pat Sullivan of his decision to become an English teacher. Reading the same books over again with each following year doesn't get tedious, he continued, because with each re-reading he finds something different. He likes teaching to LC students, Vbecause we tend to serve not one class or one group of people. It KLCJ is kind of a slnall ver- sion ofthe world. Four. Helping to formulate students' dreams and goals for their future years has been the main objective of Lorna Pitschka. She enjoys being a part of theiuhustle- bustle life style, dates, parties, games, and cons of high school students, she says. Ms. Pitschka also ap reciates the school spirit, and unity of the students and staff that are present at LC. j 1 Five. Sally Brown praised her fellow teachers at LC, saying, The people that I work with are outstanding. There is no question in my mind that Lewis and Clark has the finest faculty in the city. , Six. Teaching appeals to me as a profession because I enjoy working with young people so much, particularly high school students, commented Barbara Slaughter, adding that she hopes that teaching English will keep me eternally younglf' LC ap- peals to her, she says, because of the diversity of student backgrounds. I cpuld live without the freeway, however, she continued. 1 4 Seven. Bernadette Charles favors the mixtures of kids at LC, and enjoys teaching to them her skills in English. Teaching is something she has always wanted to do, she says, and she is glad to have found a home at LC. In her spare tirhe. Mrs. Charles occupies herself with gardening, sailing, singing, and reading. L Eight. Carlotta Szabo said that intuition played a major part in her de 'ision to teach professionally. I liked school as a kid and I have a positive attitu e about what goes on in a classroom, Czabo said. When I came to LC, I fell in love: and the romance continues, she finished. . 1 Nine. I am so glad to be teaching here at LC, stated Mrs. Anne Naccaratb, one of the new English teachers at Lewis and Clark. Former Junior High teacher at Havermale, Naccarato likes LC because the kids are 'Lmuch more mature than junior high kids. Naccarato was also appointed this year's adviser to Drama Club. She enjoys skiing, painting, sewing, and cooking. Although she had a baby in spr- ing, her goal was to continue teaching right up to the ninth month. While I am here, I want to become as familiar as I can with the English curriculum, said Naccarato. I i Ten. Lewis and Clark has some of the finest kids in the whole countryli' Nancy Schultz stated firmly. A former Journalist, Ms. Schultz said, I always felt it was important for people to teach things they knew and enjoyed, which was one reason she entered the field of teaching high school journalism. j .1--ig' :gig V K x I a .3 1. Michael Aleman: College English, Freshman English, Creative Writing. 2. Barbara Roberts: English 3, English 7. General Senior English Mrs. Roberts in China with lohn Denver and her daughter Mrs. Betsy Roberts-Swenson. 3. Pat Sullivan: English 1, English 7, English 5, Philosophy. 4. Lorna Pitchka: College English, General Senior English. 5. Sally Brown: English 5, English 7, 6. Barbara Slaughter: English 1, English 3. 7. Bernadette Charles: English 1S, English 3, Learning Center. 8. Carlotta Szabo: General Senior English. English 1, Drill Team, German 1. 9. Anne Naccarato: English 3, English 5, General Senior English. 10. Nancy Schultz: English 5. Vocabulary, Yearbook, Newspaper, Iournalism, Composition. Ms. Schultz lleftl and her mother, Agnus Schultz take a break in the streets of Salzburg, Austria. 153 X . Addition made to Math Department One. Mr. Edwin Kretz has taught geometry and intermediate math' for 15 years. His hobbies include hunting with his boys, and water skiingq He also runs a general contracting firm and built his own home. He shares Mr. Gosnay's enthusiasm for Lewis and Clark students: The kidslare glreatg best school in town, said Kretz. They do talk too much though, e added. 1 Two. In the summer, Richard Higel transforms from Geometry and Algebra teacher to a Yellowstone Park Forest Ranger. He has taught for 13 years and worked for Yellowstone for 21. He took a geological View of his L.C. pupils: Some days are diamonds, and some days are stones. Three. Mr. Phillip Pomeroy, corrective math teacher, doubles as wrestl- ing coach during its season. Proud of his State champion wrestlers, he sees the Lewis and Clark student body as a very spirited group of young people. There's no where else I'd rather be, he commented. ' 1 Four. Playing the role of both teacher and mother keeps Joanne Walter busy enough. She teaches Geometry and Intermediate Math, but also enjoys spending time with her children. f'Lewis and Clark is a nice place to teach and I really feel good about the students, commented Walters. l Five. Ernie Gosnay was enthusiastic about teaching at Lewis and Clark. You can actually see the tremendous changes taking place as each class is graduated, he said. It's never the same thing every year. Gosnay operates a ham radio when he is not teaching algebra or geometry.,He has been in District 81 for 26 years. 1 Six. In his spare time, Advance Math and Calculus teacher Tom Cline enjoys backpacking, canoeing, bicycling, and cross-country skiing. I like teaching at Lewis and Clark, and I've always gotten along with the kids here, stated Cline. Many Calculus dinners lured hesitant scholars into learning, featuring Cline's famous enchiladas and home-made ice cream. Seven. 1981-1982 was Mike Cobain's first year at Lewis and Clark. It was quite different from his previous teaching job at Salk Junior High, but he adjusted well. I really enjoy teaching at LC, said Mr. Cobain, It's a great school. He enjoys classical music, especially Beethoven. ' l . ',,f,,. 'Z 4 I I W Www M' of M r tiflfliffilil tl. if 9? 5 TN A fx. . Ing 1. Ed Kretz: Algebra, Intermediate Math. 2. Richard Higel: Algebra, Pre-Algebra, Advanced Math. 3. Phil Pomeroy: Math Improvement Lab, Geometry. 4. Ioanne Walter: Geometry, Intermediate Math. I 5. Ernest Gosnay: Algebra. 6. Tom Cline: Advanced Math, Calculus, Computer Math. 7. Mike Cobain: Intermediate Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra gi I f X x gf xi we nt Sparky lives on Science tradition continues One. At that time in college I was into athletics but I became interested in science so I got a degree in science. Outside of the lab, though, Mr. James Speer is still active in sports coaching cross country and track at all levels. The thing I like best about coaching is that I see students in a different light, they're not in such a captive environment. They see me in a different light too and I think that's good. Speer also enjoys the teaching side of his job. This is my 13th year here and it's the best teaching situation I've been in. If I didn't like it I wou1dn't be here. Two. Micheal Greenwood spends most of his days teaching biology but when basketball season rolls around, he's out on the court coaching the girls' varsity team. I first went into women's athletics at LC. I didn't know what I was getting into but I wouldn't trade now. Girls are more interested than boys in basketball. The level of sportsmanship and commaraderie is more evident. Greenwood also has a hobby of carving ornamen- tal decoys. I'm thinking of starting a business when I think my craft gets to the point where it should be viewed by others. I'm not going to replace teaching with carving though. Hopefully in the future I'll spend half my time in class, half in the gym and l'll be a millionaire from selling decorative duck decoys. ,It .Q Three. Chemistry teacher Mr. Peter Weitz feels discipline is necessary condition for the educational process. I know no lear ning can take place unless there's discipline. It has to be th for an atmosphere of learning to be present. I think stude respect dr understand what I expect from them. Kids want to disciplined mind-wise. Hopefully, I can teach them sc self-discipline. job that wasn't so nomadic, said Mr. Warren Hall, so I swit ed to managing another kind of wildlife. Mr. Hall noted change in LC from the time he was a student there. The big di ference is that not as many students prior to WW II finisi their high school education. Now, though, kids are interested getting an education. They realize there's no place for studs with minimal skills. I try to help them acquire an attitude of ing the jbb the best they can. It's like being in the Army. Yoi got to be there so you might as well make the best of it. Four. I was majoring in wildlife management but I wanted f Five. Member of the Sierra Club, Save the Whales and ot environmental conservation clubs, Mr. Carl Milton believes ac tions speak louder than words. Try to square what you are do- ing with yvhat you believe, what values are important to you. most important thing is to keep living your life and doing thi the way you think they ought to be. Choose a side. Even if you're the loser see yourself as part of the solution not the problem. Don't give up because you think you can't change the world, you can change yourself . rg .. .., S f 1. Mike Greenwood: Biology, General Chemistry. 2. Peter Weitz: Chemistry, Physical Science. 3. Warren Hall: General Chemistry, Biolo . 4. lames Speer: Biology, Molecular Biology. 5. Carl Milton: Phvsics. Phvsical Science. I I dk 1- ai hx .. if . fzfigi . I : s, 4 is f is f ,- X . 1,54 ff -. .gig wry: f . ,M Q . H55 ,T K x W fy? :Dei I P .. ,ry I r to V I V I g nf . ,. if 'JV K i, .... A I 1,-6. . h ., .X . . . K 5 K . an 100' mi. I, ' . I I' I . 9 I ' in 9 it I ' g.w,,,, 5, S .v ,, i 4, J ,, 4 I F-.IF c , ' ' .V I aff 1. I .1 , ,9.'X,. .tifavm-I., 4. , QP 'I . I W, ' 9 f i ' 'al 1' '.9g .-INK, s-.-Q :wi .2 lllif 'S . i f a ' , M Jggezm bg Q 3.3. w A N-wi' .Aan M it ' M . I S f PF? 755 I 'C ' :ci ifiiffiil its . . ' 111' -no r ', I I i .',':I'Ii' '5. :. 4 V .fgiuwfxg lfz , I f . fjff'jQ -a.,,,:fQ lem. 1 N 2 I 1 I 156 : ad. Tart I I 1.5 'Q S I ifni I s as -1.1 'I III. I 4 I I Diligent Workers serve LC One. Sometimes you know what you like, and I like to have a little bit of the past, said a softspoken Mrs. Georgia Ostin, a hopeful antique shop owner in the future. l've always loved history and antiques are such a good investment. It's kind of like living in the past when you have antiques. They're also unique, something different than most anybody else has. Two. Business manager and registrar for the school, Mr. Chuck Schaffer enjoys his job and the people he works with. I handle student records, grading, report cards, financial things for the district and A.S.B. I'm never doing one thing all day, it's got lots of varied aspects. The faculty here is a lot closer than most schofmls and there's a tremendous amount of spirit within the students and acu ty. Three. Some people just couldn't handle it, said Drivers' Education teacher Gordon Skillingstad. You have to learn to anticipate students' mistakes. With d.e. we can teach students to drive defensively so they'll be around to live their lives. In driving you only get one chance. Skillingstad graduated from LC in 1955 and noted some of the changes which have taken place over the years. First of all, there was no freeway and where McDonalds is there was a hotel. Also, there was about 2700 students in the school. All in all Sillingstad likes the school except for one thing, I don't like being under the choir room. We get Jingle Bells while the kids take a test. Around Christmas, though, they would rather listen to the music. Four. When I first started, I thought it would only be for a few years. It's been fifteen years and, well, here I am! said Mrs. Evajean Secor. Students always ask me if it's boring being a librarian, it's not. No two days are alike. Everybody in here has a different problem and I want students to know I'm available and here to help. I 1 Past legacies resurface One. Mr. Larry Reid is enjoying his second year at Lewis and Clark as Social Studies department head. Reid enjoys running and studying antique cars in his spare time. 'He is also married and has three children. Reid graduated from Whitworth College with a B.A. in education and has since earned his M.A. Reid feels LC is a friendly place. I enjoy the students and faculty. . Two. Mr. Jerry McMahon is in his fourth year of teaching at LC He is a graduate of both Seattle University and Gonzaga University, with a masters degree at Whitworth. McMahon is married and has five children. In his spare time, he enjoys golf, handball, and spectator sports. I like LC because of the friendliness. It's a small school with a terrific amount of spirit. Three. Mr. Jim Travis is a four year member of the LC faculty. An active pare ticipant in the coaching staff, Travis coaches Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, and B-Squad Baseball. A graduate of Whitworth College, Travis enjoys all sports, especially golf. He is married and has one child. Travis graduated from LC and has strong feelings toward the school. I like the tradition and the types of students that are here. Four. Mr. Marty Robinette has been an active member of the LC faculty for twq years. He is involved as debate coach, varsity boys' tennis coach, and varsity softball coach. Robinette keeps himself busy with church oriented activities. He is married and has a one year old baby son. I enjoy the students and faculty at LC, beams Robinette. We also have a good sports program. Five. Mr. Ray Miller has been teaching Social Studies at LC for the past 12 years. He is also the Varsity Baseball coach. Miller, a graduate of Eastern Washington University, is married, has four children, and enjoys fishing and golf in his spare time. Miller has been involved with LC since 1930, when he and his brother entered as freshmen. All of his family has gone to LC, so it is now a fami-j ly tradition. 1 Six. Mr. Terry Peterson has been teaching at LC for the past eight years. He is currently the athletic director and in the past has coached both football and wrestling. Peterson graduated from Gonzaga University with a bachelors degree and later from Whitworth with a masters degree in education. In his spare time, Peterson enjoys all sports. In the recent years he has learned how to snow ski, and he enjoys the sport very much. Peterson is married and has three children, two of which attend LC When asked what he likes best about LC , Peterson smiled and responded, Kids A l Seven. Mr. Patrick Pfiefer is another dedicated member of the Lewis and Clark teaching staff, having taught at LC for the past 13 years. An avid sports fan,, Pfeifer coaches many after school sports such as Varsity Football, Girls' B- Squad Basketball, and Girls' Track. Pfeifer, a graduate of Eastern Washington, University, is married, has two children, and is interested in photography.. Pfeifer feels that LC is unique because of The fact that it's a mixture of all' racial and socio-economic groupsg therefore, it's like the real world. 4 I Eight. A rookie at LC this year is Mr. John Hagney. Hagney has been happily married for eight years. His wife, Pat, is an artist. Hagney, an outdoor buff, en-l joys hiking, backpacking, cross country skiing, gardening, yoga, music, and. reading. A graduate of Northern Illinois University, and a first year teacher atl LC, Hagney has taken on the responsibility of Key Club adviser. He also teaches? Current World Affairs and Northwest History. Hagney feels that LC has a greatl deal of Heterogenic student composition. He is impressed with the fact thati Most of the students take pride in their school, and we have an extremely dedicated teaching staff. ' Q :if k i 0 ,f M- .Nj , 1 f I 'ur A ' i n A 5' Qfllgff' nl-L 6 1. Lawrence Reid: American Government. 2. Ierry McMahon: U.S. History, World History. 3. lames Travis: Washington History, American Government. 4. Martin Robinette: Washington History, Sociology, American Government. 5. Ray Miller: Economics, U.S. History. 6. Terry Peterson: Current World Affairs, American Government. 7. Patrick Pfeiffer: P.E., U.S. History, Economics. 8. lohn Hagney: Washington History, Current World Affairs. 'W-ZX. i 1 I I l Foreign language speaks out One. Mr. Ilmar Kuljus hopes to promote the Russian and German culture to his students. Outside of work, Kuljus likes to travel and fish at his home located on Lake Couer 'D Alene. Lewis and Clark is a great school and I recommend it to anyone attending high school. Next summer Kuljus plans to take a trip to his homeland of Estonia located in northeastern Europe which he has not seen since WW II. ' Two. Mrs. Laurel Hepton would like to develdp a good feeling of Spanish among her students. Mrs. Hepton and her family live on a farm out in the valley where they enjoy raising thoroughbred and Arabian horses. We race our horses at Playfair race course. My husband and I really enjoy raising them and wat- ching them win. During warm weather, Hepton spends much time gardening. i l Three. Mr. Harold Skinner feels it is his duty to influence language students for the rest of their lives. I've always liked teaching, but I find it a unihue experience teaching at LC Skinner is not a winter person, but enjoys the outdoors. He spends most of his summer at the lake, where he enjoys swimming, sailing, backpacking, and camping. I Four. Besides teaching, Mrs. Leslie Horlacher likes to work with kids in a recreational way. Water skiing, snow skiing, and camping take up much of her time throughout the year. One event was taking the Carri- bean cruise during spring vacation for interested students. The trip was organized earlier in the year for those students eager to explore the Mexiban Islands and the tip of South America. The students had a chance to test their Spanish speaking ability. I'm spending a lot of time this year trying to iget things organized for it, said Horlacher. f 1 1. Ilmar Kulj us: German, Russilan. 2. Laural Hepton: Spanish. i 3. Harold Skinner: French, English. 4. Leslie Horlacher: Spanish. 4 :Q p,,,,,1,,,,.,-M405 gvfzu-LWJG ocational skills aid udents One. Jay Stopher sees the outlook on employment for the next ten years in the business field. 'tThere's a business trend, especially in Spokane. If you don't have a background in business, you'll end up spending all your money. Business is growing all the time, the turnover is great. Also, government cutbacks won't effect the clerical field as much as the custodial. We've got to have bookkeepers and secretaries to help in business. Two. In the eighth grade I had an instructor who motivated me in coaching, I thought I'd like it and I never changed my mind, said Mr. Larry Walker. I've been here for seven years. Fm a true LC man. All of my family's activities are either based around LC or church. If I got cut now I'wouldn't bleed red, I'd bleed orange and black. Three. As of 1981 Mr. Robert Lobdell will have educated students at LC for eleven years. I like teaching because I enjoy high school students. They're far more loyal and loving than people think, which are neat qualities to observe. I would like students to remember me as fair and understanding and that they would have respect for me not just as a teacher but as someone who helped mold their future. Four. Former student of Whitworth College and the University of California at Berkley, Selina Slater is starting her second year as a teacher at LC. I worked previously in San Jose and the kids here are 'ust like the ones down there. Their needs are basically the same and most of them realize they need skills. Some kids go through high school and college and don't develop any skills. Depending on the person's determination, working and going to school can be an asset. The more experience you have the more valuable .K as J' .X:- 'lil 's 4 Fo you'll be to a company. Five. I want to tell these kids what it's like out there, said business teacher Mrs. Thurley Pack. I don't care what age you are, what progression you're in, everybody needs some kind of business skills. Don't ever stop learning and striving. You have got to stick in there, learn a lot and make lots of money. I'm so busy making money, I don't have time to do much of anything else, except to go roller skating with my c u s. Six. I hope to be an administrator in business or a vocational counselor, stated R. P. Miller. Becoming a counselor would be a step up, a different type of thing. Counseling is an area that can be a lot more rewarding than teaching. You're one on one with students. You have more control, you can route these people and see more of the results. It's much more satisfying. 1. lay Stopher: Business Machines, Business Law, Typing, Applied Economics. 2. Larry Walker: P.E., Typing. 3. Robert Lobdell: Typing, Business Math, O.l.T. 4. Selina Slater: Shorthand, Typing. 5. Thurly Pack: CO OP, Bookkeeping, Accounting. 6. Robert Paul Miller: Business Math, Applied Economics, DECA. 5 6 D vi wfsxx :N if E rv 'Wx 'Ti Fine arts flourish O ne. Mr. Hartley enjoys composing music and playing golf in his spare time. He likes Lewis and Clark because of its great enthusiasm and pride. He also enjoys being around young people. Youth rubs off, said Mr. Hartley. T wo. Mrs. Broomers enjoys working at Lewis and Clark because of the good kids. In her spare time she jogs and reads. Her reason for becoming a teacher was to help students learn how to cook and sew. T hree. Mrs. Bridgid Kardong enjoys being a teacher because it's not a routine job. With all her different classes, it changes from day to day. She likes L.C. because It is a melting pot of every social, economic, and ethnic group. Im her spare time she likes to swim and cross-country ski. F our. Mrs. Jaynetta Butler became a teacher because she was concerned with the breakdown in the family unit and wanted to help young people start and keep families together. In her spare time she plays both the piano and the organ. F ive. Mr. Magner finds working with kids that get excited about art the most rewarding part of his job. He became a teacher because he enjoys working with people and figured education would be a natural way to do this. His hobbies include all kinds of water sports such as fishing, boating, and water skiing. S ix. Mrs. Valentine finds teaching rewarding because she likes to help other people learn new ideas. She especially finds L.C. appealing because of the neat students. In her free time she likes to fly fish, back-pack, and garden. S even. Mrs. Juanita Everson finds working with positive people a rewarding aspect of working at Lewis and Clark. She enjoys the tradition at the school. Her hobbies include fishing, antiquing, and growing plants. E ight. Mr. Delaney thinks the tradition at Lewis and Clark is the best aspect of the school. He went into teaching with the hope of doing some good for at least a few people. Some of his hobbies include tennis, woodwork and music. A mst- X 'Q N V595 Idndustrial Arts productive One. Mr. Pat Higgins likes working with students, wood, and machines. Higgins offers kids a chance to develop building trades for after high school. I like working with students. I always wanted the chance to help others, said Higgins. In his spare time, Higgins enjoys being with his family and carpen- try work during the summers. Two. Architectural drawing and engineer drawing are some of the courses taught by Mr. Leo Weed. I need more serious people in my class. Teaching is a rewarding experience, and LC is the best school in town. said Mr. Weed. Weed enjoys hunting, teaching, and working with wood. Three. Mr. Kermit Chica has been at LC four years as an In- dustrial Arts teacher. My class offers the opportunity to learn a career for the future, said Chicha. Chica finds teaching a good place to apply knowledge to students. Our administration has a great working rapport also. Mr. Chicha is a real cool guy, commented student, Matt Foresman. Four. I like working with kids, I like what I am teaching, and I like getting summers off, said teacher Wendall Allen. Fishing, hunting, and cutting firewood take up the spare time of Mr. Allen. He teaches general math and small engine repairs. In small engine repair, the kids learn the basic understanding of the structure and works of small engines and hydrolics, informed Allen. 1. Patrick Higgins: Woods Construction. 2. Leo Weed: Drafting, Plastics. 3. Kermit Chicka: Metal Shop, Electronics. 4. Wendall Allen: Power Tech, Small Engine Repair. 3 I I I 1 I Y A I K I I I I I I A251 Teachers strive for fitness , One. Mrs. Sonja Roach taught archery, tennis, and aerobics this year. She likes to travel and is interested in photography. I like sports, and I like the kids, she said. Two. Mr. Rick Giampetri, a coach at LC explained, I was interested in coaching at a very early a e. His students refer to him as a real neat guy to Ive around. Mr. Giampetri also added, I have built up friendships with the people, and I believe in the tradition built up over the years. Three. A Lewis and Clark veteran, Mr. Robert Scott has been teaching at LC for 25 years. All of the kids agreed, He's a real sweet coach, and easy to get along with. He taught hockey and many other sports this year. The kids learn fellowship and meet new friends in a competitive environment, said Scott. Four. Mr. Gerald Connors, P.E. teacher at LC for 11 years, commented, Physical education is a chance to learn lifetime sports, attitudes, and skills to carry on beyond high school. During the year, Connors could usually be found in the weight room coaching future body builders. Five. Mrs. Roberta McKay, who had a baby this year, taught tennis, racketball, badmitten, and ping pong. She also taught in several youth camps. I like working with teenagers, and I like LC the best, she commented. 1. Sonia Roach: P.E., Cheerleading. 2. Rick Giampetri: Sports Tech, P,E., 3. Robert Scott: P.E. 4. Gerald Connors: Sports Tech, P.E. 5. Roberta McKay: Health, P.E. D i Q 4 Q 5 ing, it's the best way to teach, stated Jeanne Tessensohn. I'm trying to help kids progress at their own rate instead of trying to keep up with the class. Also, to motivate them in their school work, improve their learning skills and their self image. Because my job takes time and thought, I tend to bring it home. I try to think of new ideas and techniques for teaching and to prepare for the next day. Two. I not only teach about our culture but I learn about many other cultures, said Dena Thorton, limited English speaking instructor. Mandated by the state, the L.E.S. program is designed to teach English to students from the Mekong Delta in Southeast Asia. I hope that I can teach them the English language so they can lead successful lives in the United States. Three. The Spokane Public School Board acts as a mediator between taxpayers and the public, it is a constant balancing act. Consisting of five members who serve six year terms, the board worked closely with school directors and educa- tional budget directors cutting prices by a cou- ple million dollars and still managing to offer students the same courses. All of the members were elected by the public to serve the school, however, all their services are total voluntary. Re-elected this November were Ms. Joyce Bab- bit and Ms. Linda Urquhart who continued to serve with members Mr. John Warn, Mr. Micheal Ormbsy, and president Mr. Gary Gainer. Things are going well, teachers and students are enthusiastic, and we are going to do the best we can to handle this crunch, conclud- ed Mr. Gainer. Four. For fifteen years, Mrs. Millie Smith has been a bicyclist, riding six miles every school day with her biking partner, English teacher, Mrs. Barbra Roberts. I really love bicycling, it's quiet, you can watch the leaves turn and the wheat fields ripen. Sometimes Mrs. Roberts and I ride out to Cheney for breakfast which is 38 miles roundtrip. Mrs. Smith enjoys teaching also. My job is special in that it's a multi- faceted approach to classroom teaching. It's very individualized, that's the great variable. I'm challenged to teach at the best of my poten- tial and to develop them to their fullest potential. Five. Mr. Steve Kovac enjoys the teaching field for its challenge. I like working with people and helping them learn about the world and themselves. My job is special in that I work with the total person, I help them develop survival skills needed in the world of work. I hope to see them become productive citizens in our society. Six. I like it, I like it a whole lot, said Mrs. Genevieve Duven about her job of instructing limited English speaking students. It's fascinating, challenging, but also frustrating. Sometimes they try to tell you something and you just can't understand. Watching the growth is very rewarding. There's a lot of caring and helping each other out. Being a teacher, you feel a tremendous amount of personal responsibility because you are kind of their link to America, an orientator to a new land and culture. The students feel a great deal of culture shock. We should respect them, though as intelligent and having culture and language, it's just from halfway around the world. We need to extend our hands to them. i Q L' I JK One. I like my job because of its individualiz- Cutbacks plague SCIIOOI bOa1'd Teachers exhibit care . Ieanne Tessensohn: Learning Center Support. . Dena Thornton: Limited English Speaking. . 1981-82 School board is active. . Millie Smith: Basic Skills. . Steve Kovac: Occupational Skills, Pre-Vocation. . Genevieve Duven: Limited English Speaking. 1 l - 1Qr2, ,0' X 1 ABQ E ei k My sf? -..r' 2 ' Z , I 1 DlCK'S HAIVIBURGERS E. 10-3rd 1 FRANKLIN PRESS E E complete prmtlng service C G N G R Fr Ch Congratulations B U Y Class of N.61 Open Monday Franklin Press 9 am' S. 1 76 Howard 624-3626 327- Complete Priniing Service Produce Supply Company Food, Service Distributors SKAGGS Automotive Inc. Your One Stop Auto Supplier X Con ratulati n 1946 11,1 1981 9 , 0 S 9 f X Class of 82 ' - Downtown 838-3525 W. 1110 2nd ' NOftht0Wf'l 489-4969. Nugget Ouality Institutional Products N- f'g16tQg S'0n Shamrock Brand Fresh Fruits 5335192 and Vegetables Spokane Washington E. 1919 Sprague - Northwest 326-9262 N. 2711 Monroe 489-3161 Jumon Acl-IIEVEMENT I U LATIO NS Om Congratulates A t The Fantastic Class '9 ,S gf 1982 I we sl-:ARE IN AMEmcA's 9 Wall smnrr OF Acl-IIEVEMEN1' thru Saturday 51 to 6 p.m 3742 CONGRATS S NIORS! xc 1 'M STAR LEATHER For all your G leather. needs the place to go is unquestionably L STAR LEATHER Leather coats . . . for him . . . for her. Accessories of all kinds, vests, brief- cases, wallets, belts, hats, purses, etc. l i Leather at . Affordable Convenient pnces LAY-AWAY PLAN E 624-3137 924 West 2nd 170 l l i l l l l i l l ALBERTINI'S lSkylark Restaurant 5 W. 518 Sprague E Congratulations E Class of 1982 CCNGFIATULATICNS TC THE CLASS CF '82 from GALE MECHANICAL CCNTRACTCFIS, INC. VVILLIAIVI P. GALE, PRESIDENT L.C. 'I S26 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982! Seniors Stephanie Compton, Amy Williams, Susan Gllkey, Lori Breidenbach, Shelly Gllcrest, Jill Clark, Kendy Bigelow, Kristin Hatch, Stacie Carbon, Heidi Elnecke, Kristen Grainger, Carol Miller, Kyla Fairchild, Lorrle Cobain, Andrea Bahlman, Shlela Magulre, Peggy Gray, Molley Dougherty, Pam Jones, Cynthia Hlg- gens, Toyka Roal, Julia Halloway Junlors Jenny Lundal, Shea Wilson, Veronica Parker, Andrea Beckstead, Kathleen Sullivan, Reagan Havey, Sara Dougherty, Allison Thamm, Sherry Colson, Heidi Wllllams, Karen Shldeler, Heather Stallings, Julle Guthrle, Llsa Thalor, Katherine Currle, Lorl Sweat, Lisa Wurzberg Sophomores Jill Lindeman, Trish Louthian, Jackie Lueonow, Debbi Kelling, Juliette Vail, Lisa Galner, Diane Clark, Betsy Havey, Melissa Kelly, Jenny Pavey, Mia Severe, Erlka Collins, Linda Morris, Andrea Ahern, Mia Hlrata, Lorie Shore Adviser Alice Nuxall 171 Smdwich PLUS 77Z6Z!e'z'4 HEALTH FOOD STORE vmuvims a. ivnNERALs 0 FOOD DEHYDRATORS 'JUICERS - WATER DISTILLERS ' HERBS ' BULK NUTS 84 GRAINS ' VEGETARIAN FOODS v DIETETIC FOODS OPEN 6 DAYS In the Flour Mill MON - THURS 9 - 6 W. 621 Mallon FRIDAY 9 AM - HOURS VARY SAT CLOSED - SUN 10 - 5 Moscow, Idaho f S. 504 Main 327-5272 4152, . . . 3591021 Hoyt's North Division N- 3816 MAD'50N I ' N. 7452 Division .Limit '53--N SINCE 1962 ' FAMILY OWNED 84 OPERATED Congratulations class of 1982, your future is what you make it. 24,6114 are nken 5 Qgiiggils ' EW ELL Reservations GRAND PHARMACY 838631, E. 510 37th - Spokane, WA 99203 The Shack Restaurant 'K d ght V fl 'sp-88 t 1301 f A r GOOD 5 , ELUCA t V N O If-7 S w OX 'S - ' me 3 .J I cLAss 1 is L tl. 1 . f ' 1 -1 a -- 1 Nb J Ay. 0pen6am X 'x-R AA to mi ni - 4 5 f es fi , s w f K-J' sb - Z Third p 1 'Q' KQVMARD i f 1 ' ! 7' .141 ir I rifvffkzzilzwq f if L N 1 ' A . 1 I BS I A x .I 1 X i I 6 K A I X W ' 1 U r X X W i Q or 1 4 i q t QT- . 1982 X N . 5 . Our Impressions Make Good Impressions artcraft printing co. West 512 Sprague Spokane, Washington 624-3383 CENTENNIAL CGNGRATULATIONS TO The City of Spokane. V I I I I I I 1881-1 I Lewis and Clark High School . i ri' I --....... J l 1111: I I I n 1 ,, .W ,, ff -'W - if , I.. -', ff? lu I I -' I' ly ...-- -.vw 1912-1981 981 vm AMA A--w , T I .1 I Carole CCookeJ Jones '51 Barry K. Jones '51 I I I I I -. P.O. BOX 3144 TA. - SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99220 - 509-747-3121 Insurance Brokers IN THEISEATTLE, WASHINGTON AREA - 206-382-9724 G I 11951177 A ' br Jynu C -f C as ww Zyl aslllclbfts I ' Your Mark of Protection nAum'K.JoNi:s JAMESILASTON JOHN HAPPY.JR, JOHN HAPPY,III scoT'r K. JONES- cr-cu ci-CU I I I 4 I I 'N S Q 5 Dursue 9 . 'I-1DI110ff0W S 551646 4 'foe , J, Dotentlal One N. 3209 Monro 328-9091 Lewis and Clark Key Club T E 2630 Sp g . . . 535 2112 Knowledge is the bread of life. Eat'em up Tigers! GIFFS ' COOKWAFZE ' SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE 0 INTERIOFXS S 65 P 62 235 I T BooKVVoRLD :I ' 1 'I '?' if 5,2 of f 2 IHA: 'sg is f T 3 , fb. 1 f V 7 ' - Sherwood Mall W. 502 Riverside Spokane, WA 99201 Olive Clark 8384900 I CONGRATULATIONS gmt of luck from Jin flie ZILIW SPOKANE SAFE gc LOCK CO. A DIVISION OF ALLIED SAFE a VAULT oo. I , I go gef m A VV. 425 2nd AVE. 624-3152 farm 0 ' LOCKS 81 SECURITY SYSTEMS I v BURGLAR ALARMS I 'SAFES 81 VAULTS O DOOR CLOSERS ' SALES 81 SERVICE CONGRATULATING STUDENTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS 176 dl 1 W'WN'NMWHlWWWl m l ' Congratulations IMHIWW 1 ' 1 - I- IWHMI If ef f'1,' fifffqffrv vffl 'L 1 ' e' lla Qllllllllllfnlilfllfllll I . 6th Avenu Ph y West ixth E To E y Tiger mag mermaids encounter gour vessel 608 S ' . . . frequentlg ' ' ' is'm 'm 'r W A' '82 118:11 Hecht illub Good Luck Class of 382 from your 7641 Chevy Dealer 1 ro? ww- -ame- CAMP CHEVROLET E. 101 Montgomery Avenue I I I I I I Starting togethIer, helping each other grow for a better tomorrow. I SAVINGS I STERLING I Association I5'fifffi?f'i?l15f3f2???'tif'- 5 P.O. Bdx 8143 v Spokane, WA 99203 I DONT . TMS AD I5 NST A Bl-ATAN1' FTTEMPT T6 sewce, Fon.-:e,oa mee: vw .Nm COMING DNN Tb MIRAGE FBCMWY mu Tins, 2 ' G DNISIDN- Tune new HIDDEN IMAGES Tb TELL You 119.-r wg HAVE TI-IE LOWEST PRICES IN SPCICANE. TWEIIE- If NO E'LINbFoweDTi!YI'E-1'EST - 1? 421' 'loo mow Abou? out AOIGMNLY LARGE setscrnae. These me no raw.: UANCINQ IN FIIE. TTPEB1' TINGIMG, 'VM A Mums, 'lame Amme, R WOW-5N'1' Woo LIFE 10 Be ..... ..... .... . . SU, IF You WANTTO, CHMEON Dwmmb SEE FG- YOJP-SE!-F. 9Ul'UUN'T LET THIS AD mrwence Wm. ITI ' R3 records 4' 'tapes I 4 6, I3 I 4069 I 'yo I '+I I Q5 9 I v I I I I I I I I UW HN Rigvbg 4 AMERlCANfCr7'Nf5f FOOD N. 1303 DIVISION SPOKANE WASHINGTON Apollo says' Get Fit America ' O 4:4136 Q-wqef' QCO 4:50 N6 .QOH QQ-Vo uf? 193 V va' ' NPVQG Qs s fo . SFO? v' Us UQ f, ga X., wqfo C, Cf 'va Ny '-F59 n 54 . NS' wif' ,gk 405904, P. 195 Nd? 09' ,Q 49 65644 , 'Q 'sksgf E 0 osx Q29 wc V QQ- ivy-X N? Q6 Q C9 GQ xo' . if Xqlmsa: U 0 Q - A fc? so 0 .500 NP Q 'V U sf' up 4' I6 Q. 'fa ss' Q eye sg 6 JVC: gb K9 4193? 44 QQ-00:95 Save? ff' Q L 0' Y' 1 ex C3619 44' S' . 426 L, vo? 4? 3 B The 1982 T1ger staff thanks the followmg for supportmg the annual Ball and Dodd Thornh11land Langbehn Funeral D1rectors Mr and Mrs HenryT Buescher Robert and Colleen Ehlenfeldt Verna and Gene Eucker Dr and Mrs Wllllam Farrell Mrs LOIS G11ChI1St Harold and Pr1sc111a G1lkey Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Carbon Dr and Mrs D W Gralnger Mr and Mrs CarrollD Gray Mrs and Mrs RobertJ Grossman and He1d1 Dr and Mrs C Nelson Grote Mr and Mrs Herman and Rob Dr and Mrs M1cheal H1gg1HS Carole and Barry Jones Dr and Mrs Ott W Jones I I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Hatch George and Shar1 Ka1n Mr Ralph D Krrkhn Ellen Kremer Mr and Mrs R1chard H Leon Best of Luck to All Sen1ors the Macaulays The S J Magu1re Fam1ly Mr and Mrs PaulA Martm Beth M Moore Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Luce Sr sei fp 1 V , it ,N . X I , 1 X , k 'W K 5 g 1 V , - . . A- X 2 -. x. w YM. A 'G . 2 1 , K M. rp 35- Q. ,. .., A h Z . 4 H .n A ' I .f s 3 ' -N ' I 3: bM,4....X.w-W' ' K . if . 5 , 0 fi ,T-if nf 1 J-km, 'RQ-'ag-SS ip' w.s? J 'ig' Q, I 'KI ,',J 'fwf R . .J 4 4, sl' w AR fy I 4 .Mk -. 0 ' A 4 1 iv -LJ . B 'S !!MeA A . ISON 1 I c 94 'Ver K 513 . 'Q I O 1 .Q dvi 4 AQ ' X 2 ' U f 'Q A N , 5 1 ,NM . V . , . M f ' .T'.-3.1Q.-f - A . QM . .f 4 K .K K -Rixl k .ffNm'i, N . 5, 1 Q, . ,H 1 G W -S ' r - f . xx- 5 L... ,V ' xg I 5g+,.,, . X . 4-mf: 1 M W Q S .iz -A . . -,, - Q UQ ,f -- 'f,,y.,3,.3w,:, Q . ' 1 'aa N JV . . 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'I K x 1 ., -, N Q - -.8 . -Q 5 . 5 px: .X xhxQ 52, L . - ,4 '- L Ngfwigf ' Q' 5 , X - x -W Y- s Nix N ,, .K Q N g m yiv :Lx ga N, 1-T, ,f ' y 5: 43-X3.fg'xj'1,, 1-, ,Q .' ' 'V ,+ K In X .3 A' t 352. k X-f - ' 'tl v ' ' 'l' .'4-: +..,E 2 Q SA' . kv W'-ffI'.' -152 shy. L 5' vA'?12f.L ,N ' L. ' x Y j .'S,X, g,, A 3, Ky- iislfgl '-S 'fit' tr ff - , . N..fPv:..L'ufrY K-'rl Llw.svi'X.'.'vz3 Q ' ff 1- A .m . 1 r': Qtywfifix XL S-'Ll A ' 'w'xf. f ' sr 'M' - x ' 513.34 fun g, 22? , f . my-Q -ug f fffxwf, Q Q 5 4 A Sf ' K . Q? Q ,A hffgg.. . .X 'Sag MA' SF ,T V: N . 1 - .' yn k kg' x.,,.-xx ' y. - fi- N X -1,i'sM:- YXRQ .-ef j f .X www ,gs k Q 1 if 7- .'1'X'5. 7501:-4 'ff-,vf? f': 14 'ifif ' 11 , X. . '..au.L41 QW :4-f,,X,,' 5- 4 X . xx x -rs: ff., vwfgw fd, awww, i 4 ws. x v f M M wxztwwq V. -, ,Aw .NI .fa-7' 5, I 'iv-1.5 as z -,W ' sn Dr and Mrs Lowell Mouser Mr and Mrs Rlchard C Nelson Wm Fremmmg N1elsen Geoff and Susan N unes Lt Col CRet J and Mrs Horner H Oaksford Mr and Mrs Theodore M Olson and Stacy Mr and Mrs JerryB Overton Mr and Mrs HowardC Pettlbone Joan and Dannie OfBrien . . V . N1ck Perl and Sally P1erone Dr and Mrs Edward Rockwell The Parents of Mathew Rush Mr and Mrs Ronald E Sprmger M Jay and Mar1e Stopher Mr and Mrs Adr1an J Voermans Mr and Mrs Davrd W1ll1ams J 1m and Conme W1ll1ams TSG!Architectsg Interiors I I 1 Ahern, Andrea A. 62, 82, 122 Beary, Brett E. 72, 105 Akerhidlm, Gregory L. 92, 111 Beary, Jeffrreli' T. 18, 107, 117 Al-Jebali, Tarik A. Beck. Joan 1 19- 63 Albertini, David G. 18, 64, 69 Beckstead, Andrea C. 72 Albrecht, John F. 18, 117 Beloate, Eddie T. 119 Alderman, John P. 82 Belecz. DOHUB 93 Alderman, Margaret A. 82 Bell, Carole A. 82 Allen, Brie W. 72 Bell, H. Joseph 72 Allen, Ivloretta O. 92 Bensfll, David All , al ' L. B2 Bent in, Amy . A11i'f,n,.c.f,iiie1 D. 92 Berg, Andrew w. 19 Alward1M1chelle L. 54, 82, 123 Bet el, Dawn R. 54, 72 Alward, Patricia M. 11, 72, 123 Bibbee, Loyd E. 19 Anderberg, Robert J. 92 Bibbee, Or ie P. 93 Anders, Jackie B. 18 Biel, Kyle J. 72 Anderson, Chad D. 93 Bigelow, Kendelyn S. 13, 19, 48 Anderson, Cory T. 72 B1FKB. R8ChBBl A- 19 Anderson, David M. 72 Bi low, Kenneth G. 92 Anderson, David M. 18, 83 Billow, Lori A. 47, 64. 72 Anderson, David W. 60 Binns, Adam G. 82 Anderson, Erick R, Birgenheier, Janet L. 82 Anders 'n, Erik W. 18 BITECDDCIET, Theresa 72 Andersdn, Kelli 72 Bir land, Bradlely2M. 72 Andersdn, Lori M. 18, 57 Birkland, David . 92 as S1 fl'.? 'y? as 0 , 1- , ac , ames . Ahd:1':o:,Sali-dliA. 58, 93,113 Black, John R. 92, 111, 119 Anderaqn, Wendy S. 93 Black, Jonelle J. 92 Anglemyer, Susan B. 18 Blade, Scott W. 72 Anthony, Sharon R. J. 72 Blair. R0UBnCl N' 93 Apel, Anne-Marie 47, 50, B2 Blevins. Joel 53 Apel, Heidi K. 62, 93,128 Bloom, Cynthia M. 15, 83 Applemhnn, David A. 72 Boland, Christine S, 92 Appel n, Sean J. 92 Boland, David 72 AfmBl , James L. Bori'lieriKri5tin M. 62, 93 ' Armstr ng, Jayne D. 62, 82 Boa ey, isa . A A t 3 , J'll C. 15, 55, 82 Bostian, Michael P. 93 Y' . Aizitmg, .1i.el l.. sz Boteler, Melissa c. 72 J Armstrlng, Thaddeus J. 19 Boteler, Mia A. 82 N 2811, CE tina VF gowen,V:':elndf' M 82, 115 . Q' ', , owens, ar o . Qhaxalwxlfgilel KJ L Arsggly lggaelge gg gowens, James E. 19 54 ' A ,J ff T. owens, eresa . a Y- R021 1 f 21212, Airdrril. lvl. 64,82 aewere, Jodie l.. 93 BmmmB'?'h Hg een J , Bowling, Mike L. 19 5 es ' ra ey, ary . Bunn' Jayneew Bradley, Janice K. 72 Charles, Bernadette Brady Louann M 82 gglifreigirmil' l grahridsitegsdt, lxiancy A. C0b'i ' Mike Bmnkej JMB ' so 72 119 Connors, Jerry 105, ' Bunk' so n 50' 92' 122 Del 'M.k , ran , usan . . . Du:d:yGenL1Eeve Bach, Sabrina 93 Bmllhn' Frank G' . 32 Evgng, Hgnna Bachman, Marcia R. 92 griadenbaah' Laune J' 20' Evemm' Juanita Bafam' Tina M' 83' 113 Biidggiiiy Tgamera L 82 FW com' Bailey' Cm M' Bri gs Kvimberl K ' 21 48 64 69 Flick Dale Ba lmann, Andrea G. 13, 19, 128 gi' y ' ' ' ' G. ' . . . - 92 Broc mann, Kathryn G. 13,21,1l4 1a1np1et1-1, Rmhard Bahlmapn, Stephanie J. - - Bromley, Randal 21 Gosnay, Ernest Balg, FBl'1dB A. 82 B k. K H C 58 92 Greenwood cnerl Bai .Sona 1. '00 16' ? Y ' ' Greenwood: Mike gliifey. -Flay 19. 15 g:xllge'5iL':EEr:5y R' 58' 72 H , J h 61 ai ey, isa . ' . ' Hmwufgnn Baker, AnnerMarie 15, 82 gmots' SWK' Rim 20 H '1'Y-Gm'd Bake -Mmbe 56 Bixlrz' wiilifii. M. 92 guwn' AUM' 3 lf'j 1 RQ L' 18' 57 Broom, Randall D. sa, 114 eP'f',Q Lgufgl Bin' OJ f A '72 Brown Celeste P 62 92 Hige , ic ar BW. Bmle - B ' Chu' - ' 20 H' ' , P L1-' k . Ballew, Sherri M. 18 'own' es ' 47 sf-fkezffzf... 33113 2122221817 32 n ' B V HYDE 1 P een , ' lation 1 Bridgid Barnett Richard W. 72 gmwn' ':::'5i'k 92 lc 5 B hl1Ch te R 184757 Bfownnadus 83 ovac. teve arn l , rls ne . , , ' ' K ' Edwin BU Mamie R' 54' 74 Bigxnn' Shgrra 1. ' 93 522.1192 az B:::g'1l.E:gf'efY B' efewnzremeie 9 ,O 5, gg 1,0 ' 11, Bob Bart en' .ll IC. 93 B'0 '1' T Qmas ' 1 ' Maclzay. Roberta gates, Bilgfy L- R gg- gg 3352 M' M , D ' atten, amara , . ' B... 1... M. 55... 335,303,559 gg 9 on' my 1 Buck: Wendy l..' 62,72 SY, Smith, Millie 166 ' gucglulthpinnfv- 50613 . ' ' ' Spee ', James uc ey, IC ae . ?,,'l,:L',f',,'1Q,E:'f.,,,,,,, Stof1hbr,Jay 161 , Buckner, Blake R. 93 ' Sul ivan, Pat 152 N X 1 Blldke. Jeffrey A- 47- 83 Crlldllltlnillglilliliine Szabo, Carlotta 152 'ff . , Buescher, Brendan C. 40, 72 onfodj You Tnkami, Mary 150 fb 1 Bumpas, Roderick T. 0 l ' G fi' im'mh'ijJmnne 166 2? 3:1113 bi: 15 as lil gzffggl ey 56 Tlldisfgiqlixm em 111, 119, igg R ' Bufraie. I-E119 J- 1 ' ' 93 Pelkie ,Richard Valentine, Julianne 5' , Bllrwh. CBBSIO S- pm,,g,,, Tm, Villarello,A1yse B1l1ler.DeHnM L. 72 pfeifel. pin 106 122 Walker, Larr 117, 161 Butler. Debra S- 93 pm hi ' Warrington Betty 150 Butler, Michael S. 93 c a, Lorna - 1 B ers PM 82 pomemyphil Walter, Joanne 154 BY d .Rosie M 13 21 55 66 r'22l.i iL 'y 12 W' ' ' ' ' R,,Q,c'h, 52,238 Williams, Wallace 148 , Roberta, Barbara . Robinette, Martin 128 d t 5- , Rossing, Muriel u S . . 1 Runberg, Ted Schaeffer, Chuck Schultz, Nancy 49, 69, 1 Scott, Robert 119, 1 -A . l Secor, Eva'ean , ' 1 Calkins, Shawn S. 119 Silvie, Bgflggyg A k G 92 I X Cameron, Karen C. 62, 82 Skillin gud Ggrdgn C 9's0'l' ary Camp, Elizabeth S. 47, 63, 93 . 5 ' Adalr Mlchelle 50 72 Rf' - Skinner, Harold Ad ' J ' 72 .X Campbell, Richard D. 72 sn... Selina 123 am' M . ' sh Campbell- Ronald L. 21 Sla li B b i Adolphson' Dame' R' 54194 l ' -' Cannon Diane M 21 ug mr' ar are Agnew, Timothy A. 18 1 bt? . - ' 1 X, 'l ---. 1 M A KSN 1 - , fwfr ax x ' 'DQQ f Q-1 f- ' X9 '. ,. x X ,K 1 , X LJ -'R I 1 188 , l C Cannon, Neil P. 93 Davis, Marsha Carbon, Stacy L. 13,20 Davis, Rita E. Carnahan, James E. 72 Davis, Shine L. Carnahan, Katherine A. 92 Dean. Peggi L. Carpenter, Kimberly S. 54, 55, 82 Deardorf . Janice D- Carson, Linda L. 20, 54 Debing, Angela K. Carson, Lisa L. 92 Defazio, Sy via Carter, Charles C. 20 Dehn, Sandra L. Carter, Jennifer A. 47,92,l13,122 Delange. Yvette S. Carver, Daniel J. 111 Deleon, Michelle J. Cashman, Jeffrey A. Denton, Pamela S. Caskey, Thomas B. 20, 57 Denison, Victor R. Caudi I, Kelly J. 54, 92 Departee, Mary C. Caudill, Roy A. 21, 112, 115 Derby, Lynn D. Caudron, Justin R. Deri der, Kenneth L. Chapman, Barbara A. Devaul, Deann R. Chappel, Odean B. 92 Dewitt, Channing C. Chastek, Carol J. 21 Dibernardo, Le Christensen, Gene D. B2 Dickson, William R. Christensen, Lorrilyn 93 Docherty, Tracey L. Christman, Jeffrey L. 82 Dodd, Jenny M. Christy, Catherine R. 47, 50, 62, 93 Doherty, Daniel P. Clark, Deanna 83 Dombrosky, Janeen A. Clark, Diane L. 82 Doneen, Daren P. Clark, Jill M. 21, 56 Doneen, Kathrnle M. Clark, Kelly F. 25, 57 Doneen, Kelly . Clark, Michael R. 82 Doneen, Shannon M. Clark, Robert R. 93 Donelson, Douglas Clarry, Raymond M. 93 Donnelly, Owen J. Clary, Paul C. 72 Donohue, Dan R. Claudy, Ronald L. Dotson, Michael Clafypool, Brian D. 83, 119 Dougherty, Molly J . Cli ford, Kathy H. 83 Dougherty, Sara M. Cloninger, Blake A. 93, 111 Douthitt, Gabrielle J. Close, harles J. 93 Dowers, Shelly L. Cobain, Lorrie A. 20, 64, 69 Driscoll, Joan M. Cochran, Sharon R. 20, 56 Driscoll, Peter D. Cody, Adrian R. 83, 123 Duncan, Ronald S. Cody, Kimberlan H. 73 Duncan, Steven W. Cody, Patrick 56 Dunn, Lenny J. Cohen, Brett A.- 93,111 Dupere, Robert M. Cohen, Kathryn E. 20, 55 Dwyer, Caroline P. Colby, Carrie A. 54, 93 Dye. Nancy K. Colby, Tia L. 40, 62, 83 Dalton, Kristin M. Coleman, Michelle D. 21, 54 Damon, Clay H. Coleman, Rhoda L. 80, 122 Dang, Huynh L. Collins, Erika C. 50, 83, 115 Collins, Joshua L. 47, 64, 73,117 Colson, Sherri L. 73, 123 Colwell, Scarlet R. 50, 92 Colwell, Starlene J. 50, 82 Compton. Stefanie V. 22 Conklin, Tonya M. 82 Conner, Gayle L. 22 Connor, Brett M. 73 Connor, Robert W. 92 Connors, Christg L. Connors, Craig . 22, 104, 105, 106,117 Conrad, Daniel R. Cook, Eric D. A 73 Cook, Susan 92 Cooley Crystal 47, 92 Cooper, Craig T. 82 Cop ey, James R. 73 Copley, John T. 50, 73 Corigliano, Barry Corigliano, Becky L. 23 Corneil, Co S. 23 Corneil, Miziiael P. 92 Costa, Darren A. 23 Costello, Bradley S. 92, 111, 119 Costello, Kari L. 50, 83 Coup, Martha 83 Courtney, Katherine A. 83 Cox, Christy L. 50, 92 Coy, Georgia L. Coy, Gregory J. 22 Craig, P. Andrew 20 Craine, Lisa A. 83 Craine, Lynnette E. 22 Crampton, Renee A. 47, 73 Crampton, Wade K. 93 Crane, Andrea 22 Crane, Kimberl N. 62,93 Crane, Michele 73 Crawford, Steven W. 93, 111 Crider, Daniel A. 50, 52, 59, 83 Crockett, Guy A. 23, 57 Cromer, Steven W. 73 Cronkhite, Steve G. 60, 73 Crowe, Canthia Crowell, honda L. 57 a Cryan, Katherine T. 15, 83 Cubley, Kathleen S. 93 Cunnington, Cheri L. 73 Currie, arolyn F. 62, 93 Currie, Katherine 73, 128 Currie, Phillip L. 93,119 ,. TZ. lf A .' li . x 3 Darby, Llsa D. 0 Darco, Gigi 55, 93 r 1' 1' Davis, Dennis 73 '. Davis, Jenai M. A '-,Y Davis. Margaret W. Q . V,-.ff - X- le 'V VI -- . f . 'X 7 . .f. ' fi 7' if i 'Q fy 4. - --4 -SQ 4 I 'I ,l3'ls 'J A .Z .777 1, 73 Eakle, Cameone B. 92 Eason, David W. Ebner, Kathleen K. 73, 114 Eccles, Leona 73 Eccles. Mark W. 73 Eddins, Andrea 2, 82 Edlin, Shiela P. 92 Edlin, Terri L. 92 Edwards, Stacy A. 82 Eggers, Josegh F. 83,122 E enfeldt, olly M. 83 Ehtee, Shantel M. 27 Eiden, Max A. 22, 68, 69, 123 Einecke, Heidi C. 83 Elder, Brenda J . 22, 47, 69 92 92 73 58, 73 73 47 50 92, 111 73 58, 83 22, 54 93 73 so, 59, ss 1, 06, 22, lg? , N ,I 73 Q 73 'I 50 9 73 . 5 . 3 ' 92 ,LL Q 73 -, 23 I 73 -- f : 93 1 ' 62, 83 ' 73, 117 JI 92 . Q g S ,I . 3,1 T Kc Jul . I gk C . ., If ,ii . - Elekes, Andrew G. - Ellingsen, Mark A. Emacio, Nan D. . X sngiehm, David w. 'lyf' En olm, Michael K. 1 I Xxx VJ . .V jf .3 go :Qi- A-559 Erickson, Janyce A. Ertter, Kim D. Bskridge, Annie Esmieu, Stephen H. Esmieu, Suzan A. Eucker, Kathleen R. Eucker, Phillip J . Evans, Patricia A. Ewing, Greg A. Fackler, Mary H. Fairchild, Kyla L. Falmo, Vidette Farrell, Paul D. FFennell, Mhalrlene erguson, ont . Ferrell, Dianne Ferris, Jo n A. Fields, George B. Finney, Howard Fiorino, Charles F. Fiorino, James J. Jr. Firestone, Jill K. Fiskvik, Jerry L. Il Fitzgerald, Bobbie M. Fitzpatrick, Becky J . Flom, Brent E. Flom, Natalie D. Florin, Troy R. Foerster, Jan C. Fong, Ping N. Fontaine, Olivia M. Fontaine, Theresa A. Forney, Martin J . Forsman, Kristi L. Forsman, Matt E. Forsman, Nicholas J . 94, 123 Fort, Robin J. 74 54, 94 Fort, Susan J. 52, 74 Pm., Phillip A. 54, 74, 128 94 Foster, Dana A. 50, 95 Foust, Charlene M. 84 23 Fowler, Thomas E. 73 Francis, Sonja M. 73 73 13 Z3 ff Z3 23. 48. ffifff s , p Franciscovich, Kathy 25 Franke, David P. 74 Frankentield, Costan 50, 95 Frankentield, George 24 Freeland, Keith D. B4 Freer, Wendy L. 84 French, Charles H. 74 French, Lorie M. 62, 84 Frets, Paul N. 74 Fret-s. Steven B. Fruechte, Ricky R. 24 Funchess, Jerome C. 95, 111 Gage, Michael D. 84, 112 Gagin, James W. 74 Gainer, Lisa G. 14, 15, 85,122 Gainer, Lori L. 50, 94 Gainer, Michael J. 24, 50 Gallego, Clara L. 23, 114, 115 Gallegos, Joseph M. 74 Gamble, Jennifer J . 50,95 Garbrecht, Naomi K. 95, 123 Garbrecht., Patricia R. 13, 28, 54 Gardner, Glen E. 84 Germ... Todd G. ss, 111,119 Garras, John B. 84 Gauthier, Blanche A. 84 George, Debra J . 25 Gerwitz, Steve L. 94 Gewalt, Judith L. 94 Gewalt, Robert J. 94 Gibbons, Edmund R. 25 94 ul Gibbons, Kelly T. 50,84 ' 95 Gibson, Norval V. 50, 94 GifGng,Charles,R.Jr. 84,112,113 Gigler, David Q. 58, 74 54 B3 Gi christ, Shelley M. 13, 24 ' 95 Gilden, Brian M. 95 Gilden, Karen S. 74 73 Gilden, Lynn M. 24 24 gilkeyhfusalng. L 10, 25, 48 we-122 .l::'...:s.' - .. .. 24-gg cnt., Paulette as 83 Gleason, Juli A. 74,112,115 Glenn, Randall K. Gmeiner, Lonni J. 47, 95,115,124 Goehrs, Theresa J . 95 Gonder, Patricia M. 55, 74 Gonzalez, Margarita 25, 115, 123 Goodman, Craig E. 95 Goodman, Scott T. Gothmsnn, Cgnthia L. 94 Gott, Steven . 85 Gotzian, Conrad 25, 128 25 goui3,'Ronall:1LA 54, 74 . ou , lmot . 62. 95 Graham, Davin? 25. 104.106, 107 Grainger, Kristen 13, 27, 48,61 Graves, Kathryn M. 94 73 Gray, Peggy A. 13, 27, 48, 49 95 Gray, Me lssa M. 84 24 Gray, Shelly M. 74 2-4.104.117 Gray,TamiJean 84 73 Gray, Teresa E. 94, 122,128 54. 33 Green, Sandra Y. 50, 52, 69,84 95. 111 Greenland, Susan M. 25, 57 25 Greff, Joanne M. 25 73 Gridley, Jessica C. 84 Gridley, Samuel B. 94. 115 Grieve, Margaret E. 74, 84 33. 119 Grieve, Marle E. 47 54. 73 Grollmus, Julie C. 74 94 Gross, Eric W. 47, 94 73 Grossman, Heidi R. 27 94.132 grot.e,M:5la N. 27,69 rove, 25 Grouber, Bill H. 10, 27,61 73 Guercio, Maureen 55, 62, 63, 74 25. 54 Guerin, Paul K. 73 Gunderson, Monica 94 94 Guthrie, David L. 27 189 HUl'lCl1lBUBBn- Dqniel R. 50, 94 Jorgdnsen, Geoiwztte 95 Kilmer, Sharon L. B5 Hundhauien- lfvllllam H- 85 Josepih, Steven . 75 King, Jeffrei L. 75 ggnizari. gg:-ale gb 35 gmlyg-BL? WF 50 75 Singsbuy, jim K. 13, 61, sz HKU - IC Bl' - oy, ar ene . , 58. 85 ip n, ay . 85 1'1UHt.Q611l'lD- 85 .ir-y, win c. 94 Ki -if ,c ll M. 75 gunz. -all EA 335 C511?tstiniEL. 47, 48, 49, 75 L. '97 un , ar . I , e rey . 94 iri ara, 97 Hunt-on, Edward A. 75 Justite, Christine M. 94 Kirk, Dewalyl-!ii?A. 85 HU1'19Y- John H- 85 Justi , Lisa M. 85 Kirkland, Josephine M 48, 75 W' ?n?',-,IAQ gurleygtgylnn BL 47, 8: glark 97, 111 fx' AJ Qgvi UBS. P 011 - ir in, cott . 75 ,YQ4 .1 ,. , .-- 514, , K ,T L. 97 f M-1:26-Tqreff.-93- L93 , ..::si...'i2.5... 9... x4 ' -JJ Af- -- .Q Knopf, Della R. 32 - ' KX i Knowles, Christina M. 97 N 1 Em-'9i'i: i2 H-55-32 u . omar, e y . 1' Kostelecky, Rose E. 96 Guthrie, .iniie A. 74, 128 'S-, Kr-niniii, Ajit M. az, so, so Gutman, Suzanne K. 74 , 'N Emiegggogfon Li gg Kovacevich, Philip A. 75 ' K K in k ' S KOVBI, B ce A. 57 I a , assia . 11, 69, 75 K Kam' Pew J. 32 remer, izabeth A. 13, 32 Kalle i-nci-, Trina.-ii 32 Efolsfedilbfag D- 96 . Karn s, Wendy K. 95' 122 Kfullllll- Rlfadm D 64. 82. 122 Karr , Judith L. 35 mmm- , n - 10- 32 . Kate Barbara L. 85 Kuder, Lisa Jean 13, 33, 55, 57 Ha, Ssonghui h Kam Margaret J. 54, 95 Kulink, Edward A. 85 Hall, Angela I.. 94 3 Ka Melissa L. 85 Kullflki Jwigh F- 96 Hlll-U98 J- 62- 94 ' -'X Kates Michael L. Kun- Irene - 75 . x, - 75 Heller, Kathleen K. , 74 k X Kates' Scott A. 95 Kunz, Beaw A. 33, 47, 128 galliggy, Ijeslie ig. rig, gg ,E Km ,imc H, 75 Kurle- Br-nn J. aa am ft- Umm - 1 - Kell'e Lisa A. 50 95 112 115 Hemes, Chad 0. 95 K U' 'D' ' ' ' gain-Ei M. 55.74 5211? ', lliqbglzah z. 95, 123 ' ' . ' '- 1 - B4 Hampton, Katherine L. 50, 95 ' ' King' Mtgiism A. 84 Hnmpwn.Ma1'y E- 50 - Kean Hilary K. io, 32, 61, 69, 114 S. 3 ,XX Eelsla Jajnes V.B 47, 84, 112, 119 ' ' - . 32 Hansen- Jqsenh L- X K::b Z, M?-iiilm K. 84 Hman- RlQh9fd B- 85 'N Kemb e, Perthena A. 95 La, Lan glrgenflvldl L- 47 N., Kent, elz L. 96 Lni-ri-, Robert A. 97, 111 9' on 'Wk' Mane R- 25- 47- 69 K I 51 Keph , arolgn N. 96 Lafleur, Nina M. 69, 75 Hnrmonclhphard F- Jr- 74 ig, Kerr, Kameon . 15, 55, 85 Larnnm, Andrea L. 47,75 all 1119- 111' 151-0101191 L- 95 Xi rx Kerr, Mike A. 32 Lamotte, Jennifer L. 97 URW- L00 , -Cs Key, Rryan D. 32 Lanagan, Kathleen E. 33, 54 Harris- Ann! 5 Sk Keg, athy E. 75 Lang, Tina M. 53, 85 Harris. Claudia M- 25- 43 ,Ui 1 -1, Ki d, Timothy A. 75, 84 Larkin, Laurie L. 33, 54 HUVBY- Kllell L- 13- 27. 55 Kiefer, Denise C. Larowe, Cynthia L. 97 Hawh. Clay G. 85 Tj -X Kilgo , Eriir J. 47, 115 Lnrr-we, Peter c. 75 Hatch, Kristin M. 27, 47, 48, 49 ' Larsen Banletg C, . - 97 9313115 K 64 69 74 1 LamLnri-on' Eiiriaiice L' aa 55 Z2 Havey: Suzanne I i 84 ' 'I La,-Bon: G ns mg, ' ' 7 Hazen, J. Richard ll 74 X-. i Largo: Till? 5 Headle .191-n L 'Y Lnrn is .1 s 97 - - ' 1 e, ra . Heath,Kyle J. 50, 94, 111 I 'C Lag-ue James M, 7 NN - 5 52:3-gm -,, IL: I Etha1f1SChr:stogher C. 97 Heiligenstein, Cynthia 74 Innes, Christopher J. 29 i La::s9nlJFloi'lil 50' Hememan, Heather M. 26, 48, 55 1HB11. RUBSHU- 94 ff- 1 Lau en R, Todd 47 55 119 H I . . I ml D I J , K - i - e big, Marie L. 84 so o, anne . 29, 47, 115 Q y Lawen' Debra L. 33 gelearinlrlathelvz B. 3: gttermantlebxcca J. 58 1 Lay, Thelma J. 33' 55, 57' 66 e ean, nna . verson. my - . ' fi 1,410 , Helmer, John W. 94 Iverson. Mary I- 94 X111 mblhgilffsife A. 62 63 gendrickshrkalffrei G. 26 Lee, Kyung N, ' ' 96 UNUKGY- in - 47- 94 Y Lee Linda D. 85 Henry, Deborah L. 74 Lgg' L 96 Henry, Lisa M. 61, es, 75 FL 1 1,,.,' Nil hg IA, Henry, Renee L. 45, 47, 94, 122 42 1A9:Og1c 8 33 Henzen, Michelle L. 84 ,, Lefflerxfincent H, 96 Herfurth, James M. 84 Leggett, Kimberly A. 96, 123 Herfurth, Kenneth L. 54, 75 1. , Le gett, Xavier L. 47, 85 Herman, Robert A. 75, 104, 106 QQ-Q Legoev Anthony E, 50, 55 H9771 Rlcimfd M- Jackson, Edward J. 94 X , , Lemay, Daniel J. 96 HECKP- Mmhaeljl- 75 James, Matthew N. 84 Lemon, Lisa A. 84 Hgssms. Qynthm L- 28. 48. 64. 69. 113 anim, 'rirnnu-y 94 , ' Lsneru, Donna .1. 85 HEYBVJ- Ml! 15- 55- 52- 84 Jenner, Bill J. 29 .J Lenertz, Nicole M. 97 Hlngslilli Phl1lP T- 25- 69 Jennings, Blair C. 95, 110 ' Leon, Catherine M. 76 Hob - TWV G- B4 Jennings, Lon - i X Leon, Jay C. 33 H0'm0'- R-nw A- 94 Johnson, Anthony D. 84 Leonard, Jeffrey 97 1 10ffU1ll1- ANdl'9W P- 50. 94 Johnson, David R. 53 29 Leslie, Brian W. 33 67 '- 1 if 9-'---5-1.--is Holderlwilli-19 S. 28:61 131.1- QZ21xKnL1. 95,122 1 i..3fif'ci-2-i'ii ' 85 Honanbeckv Mlclmel D- Johnson, Kelley E. , 5 Lewis, Stacy A. 97 ggHg::54T,'a:::V3 F- 50 Jonson, 5evi1ii1A. C 75 ky king, Hiwalrnfl 76 - , - . , tt . - ' , ' . , H9inb9ftg.,cqr91-n- A. 50. 75 131n222,Ni'2n01'l'in. 95,115 ii, Lil-'Q-fiiminiix. 85 152 Hvlvm. ww J- 84 Johnson. Pamela za, 52, 112 i - f fy Lo, May vin 85 1'10P1l!l1G- 1-I-WY K- 75 Johnson, Richard L. 84 i '- X yy Lockard, Corinna L. 54, 76 llgglpxiallgggcgt D. gg jomon, gollandnll 28, 58 hoclgridgei Brialngl 76 n--1.-.---i--. 28 .-z.....'::g-5ii.':.- Z2 , iff- -..:,:iez.'i-'fp - 22 ggxm. S- golsnaton, gllalgg. 84, 105, 110, 114 1 ang, C '16 1 - 0 nston. . 95 ' . . 76 Howard, Ronald L. Jr. 28 Johnston, Da:-id : 1.1:-ii1Eeml5r1ie,r9atrick R. L. 95 Johnston, liytnfnette A. 75 ,iw ll-gr, glue ' ' , 29 ' - r ue 97 Hudson, Paul 85, 112 Jggszan, Pe :ey 47' 84 I ' 9, L0 :M Huffvflsmnetw Y- Jones, David! I ' , ,E LoiicksTlChriatopher A. 76 HUSBWD- 130118105 M- 20- 50- 53 Jones, Pamela M. 12, 29, 128 X1 N Loucks, Scott D. 76 Hlllgml- SCD!! L- 50- 59. 75 Jones, Ter A. 85 i Louis, Arlene M. 62 H-s as-Chw L- J0nes,T0dl3'C. 48,105,119 Lonnninn, Mary P. 62,95 Huxhes. Heather A- 54. 95 .11-rdnn, Benn ' 4' . L4-vsnii .inch L. 76 gm lfgthrenna A. , 13. 24, jorgan, 29 l Lowe, Christine 97. 128 H-iii-.nl 'road ' 75 0' ' e My ' ' ' 1-.JA ' Hulse, Scott W. 54,85 ,'iorgm' CQ,1d D 94 ' Q. .1 T 4 , or an, on . 28 , W A Hulse, Sherrie L. 50. 94 Jordon' Todd M. gg I 9 ,SJ J rs 1 . x, . ',-3,391 I -.. -- , I, -1. i ff'5 ?f.,fX-is. I ,A , f f '- A V 4 . .' ' . 1 ,,, 9 I ,5- i ,-..-: . 9251 1 i 190 We Lowe, Robert A. Lowers David Luce, iana R. Luce, Jennifer L. Luce, Yolondi M. Luenow, Jacqueline S. Lufkin, Koreena M. Lund, Jennifer M. Lundal, Jennifer L. Lundean, Claudia J. Lundy, Tami C. Luther, Jeffrey A. Lynch, Michael D. Lyons, Bonnie L. Lyons, Bruce Lyons, Julie A. Lyons, Mark A. Macaula , Michael A. MacDuf5: Brian M. MacKenzie, Dorie A. Msgers, Julie M. Magnuson, Rebecca M. Maguire, Michael S. M ire, Sheila M. Mahilrney, Colleen F. Malbec, Christine H. Malico, Jane L. Malloy, Jennifer L. Mark, Maryrae M. Marlin, Merwin L. Marsey, Debra K. Marsey, Denise A. Marsey, Diana S. Marsh, Neia M. Marsh, Reveil L. Martin, Lanette Martin, Linda M. Martin, Patricia L. Martin, Paula J. Martin, Rose M. Martin, Tom P. Martini, Paul Martinson, Cami L. Martinson, Caydl Mason, Dale A. Mason, David B. Mason, Lisa Matchett, June A. Mathews, Chris R. Matles, Jeff Mattson, Elizabeth A. Mattson, Joshua D. Mauro, Gina M. Maurus, Bradley D. Mayer, Daniel S. Mayer, Douglas D. Mayo, DudleBH. Mayo, Piper . Maui, Richard S. McAllist.er, Todd L. McCarthy, Brian E. McCarthy, Sheila D. McCawley, Kathryn A. McClain, Mechelle A. McCormick, William McCracken, Robert M. McCray, James M. McCrea, Randall J. McDaniel Teressa R. McDonald, Stephanie Mcl-'addin, Christine McGinnis, Melinda A. McKee, Jason L. McKee, Rebecca A. McKinney, Carol S. McKinney, Kevin S. McLachlan, Tom K. McMains, J. Michael McManis, Daniel J. McManis, Douglas E. McMullen, Stove J. McRae, Lon M. Meek, Audrey S. Melina, Melissa J. Mell, Adam J. Meulner, Valerie Me er, Jeff Mixer, Carrol L. Miller, Chad T. Miller, Jeffe R. Miller, Julielx. Milliken, Nancy J. Mixell, Tim Montgomery, Richard Moore, Chester A. Moore, Cynthia Moore, Dennis 86 Moore, Elaine L. Moore, Gregory M. 33, 50, 59 Moore, Karen A. 34 Moore, Lori A. 54, 86 Moran, Neil J . 86 Mortitt, Megan A. 76 Morgan, Daniel M. 53, 37, 113 Morgan, Daniel M. 76, 123 Morgar, Robert L. 34 Mor , Christopher D. 76 Morlin, Donald A. 97 Morris, Linda S. 50, 86 Morris, Mary B. 48 Morris, Steven R. 76 Morrison, Amy S. 86 Morrison, Scott A. 10, 84 Mosher, Pat A. Mossuto, Stacia M. Moua, Long Moua, Tong Moua, Tzer Moua, Vong Mouser, Winston S. Mulholland, Tamra R. lgfilulvany, Iikzrke umme , . 10 34 Murcar,7'im:thy J. 47' 86 Murphy, Bill ' 34 Murphy, Daniel P. 96 Murphy, Maggie? E. usgrave, . 47' 96' 115' 152 Mustach, Katherine M. 34 49 Mustach, Tom S. 55' 76 Myron, Stacey A. 34 34, 56 76 62, 96 86 1 15 87 76, 1 14 50, 87 76 Nafus, Nan? E. 56, 115 Naksmzge, avid A. 54, 76 Nanny, larissa L. Navratil, William R. 49 Neal, Kelly L. 96, 115, 122 Neeley, Phyla Jo 34, 106 Neely, Bruce K. 96 Neff, Allec J. 56 Neff, Erin M. 76 Neff, Lani E. 34, 36 Nellis, Rosanne U. 53, 76 Nelson, Caroline L. Nelson, David E. Nelson, Donald C. Nelson, Jon A. 35, 106 Nelson, Merri M. 53, 59, 76 Nelson, Steve K. 86 Nelson, Tom J. 47, 96 Nemeth, Erika 86 Nestor, David A. Neumiller, Brian E. 35 Neves, Lorraine K. 86 Newton, Jeffrey K. 35, 56 Newton, Jeffrey M. 86 Nguyen, Can D. 119 Nguyen, Cau T. 76 Nguyen, Chi T. 59, 86 Nguyen, Hai T. 35, 62, 63 Nguyen, Hien D. 55, 66, 87 Nguyen, Lucie 50, 87 Nguyen, Manh 35 Nguyen, Phuoc T. 76 Nguyen, Tin D. 35 Nguyen, Tri D. Nichols, Josegh K. Nichols, Shel y 96 Nicholson, Christophe 96, 123 Nick, Heidi L. 81 Nielsen, David M. 76 Nielsen, Drew C. 35 Nielsen, Susanna L. Nobel, Nikles E. 35 Noble, Rochelle 50, 86 Nolan, Shannon L. '35, 38 Norisada, Jeffery R. Northey, Cathlene T. 86 Norton, James C. 97 Notske, Gregory 97 Numbers, Denise R. 76 Nunes, Chris J. 47, 76 Nye, William E. 35 35 97 , 1 1 1 36, 1 12 76 76 50 97 97 36 A ff XT .gf . fx 531' l fuse' -fe-JLifa.ef 36, 52 86 13, 36 69, 86, 128 86 76, 114 76, 86 36 97 76 15, 87, 128 87 36 64, 69, 76 97 62, 96 87 76 76 96 50, 87 54, 76 75 36 77 96 on- 975 er-cum Q44 S 3 S 8311388 E5 SSS! 77 36 96 86 86 36 86 77 77 81 87 87 96, 1 1 1 97 50, 97 37, 47 87 13, 37, 48 77, 128 54 37 77, 107, 117 97 37 37, 47 54,97 r jj' Oaksford, Laura E. Oaksford, Mary A. Obrien, John J. Obrien, Susan K. Oconnell, James M. Oestreich, Delaina J. Oestreich, Derek V Omdy, Scott F. 0 hi, Robert H. Oliver, Holly Oliver, Robert R. Olsen, Christian E. Olson, Keith A. Olson, Stacy A. Omer, Timoth W. Omsted, Tro Oneal, Theodlore S. Oneel, Douglas V. Oneil, Mark J. Oneill, Rory S. Ono, Donna M. T W' li f in QQ. 135, 3 S5 ' ,ff f ,' 2 1397 .1 77 62, Z7 7 87 f- 97 FRI., 37, 57 7 g - , 47,87 - 37 V ,f -- ig' 77 1' 'X Q-,T ' 69, 77 7 I ,ff -- ' 97,128 49:6-, of ez, ea, 77 7 - ei 5' 37, 4s, 64, 69 ,rg 97 -- - JJ 97, 119 pf 37 ,-. f -' vj ., KJ F J 77 ff ' eb ' GV rf! J 0 ill, Darold J. 87 Q Osrbo R ll T ' me, usse . f 91 Osgood, Mike G. 86 ' . 7 Ota, David L. .f 'L Overton, Daniel R. 37 .lx fi 4' -0 .93 4 if ' gzllmer, gallie K Q mer, arren . 77 , Palmer, Kevin H. K I Palmer, Kimberley 37, 57 G - Palmer, Kirk A. 86 -1 Palmlund, Brian W. 86 ff-fl Palmlund, Heidi 87 Parker, Veronica K. 77, 115 , Parks, Ericka R. 87, 122 Pascual, Anne 77 Patterson, Derek B. 37 Paul, Jeffrey Pauley, Michael Pavey, Jennifer F. 87, 115 Payan, Manuel A. 47 Payne, Cathi M. 87, 113,122 Payne, Craig M. 37 Pearson, Pamela L. 77 Peck, Tracy A. 96 Peltier, Ro in G. 77 Peppler, Douglas P. 38 Perea, Kerry A. Peres, Michele R. 38 Perez, Jodie L. 62, 87 Perkins, David B. 87 Peterson, Ann E. 96,115, 122 Peterson, Erik T. 96 Peterson, Janell M. 77 Peterson, John D. 97 Peterson, Joyce E. 58, 97 Peterson, Keith L. 77 Peterson, Michael G. 38 Peterson, Robb M. 38, 69 Peterson, Wendy A. 77 Pettibone, John C. 38 Pham, Jeff A. Phenneger, April D. 97 Phillips, Genevieve D. 87 Phillips, Kathryn L. 38, 113 Phillips, Theresa M. Pierone, Robert D. 38, 61, 117 , Pierre, Vanessa 123 Pigman, George R. Pi l, Julianne Pitcher, Pat W. 36 Pittman, Fred S. Pittman, Lisa T. Plaggerman, Melissa L. 86 Plastino, Toni L. 38 Pogue, Angela K. 97 Pogue, Steve L. 54, 77 Pomdexter, Michael G. 77, 86 Poindexter, Rodney W. Polle, Danielle 62, 87 Pomeroy, Lisa K. 55, 77 POPPC. ark R. Porco, Gary A. 77 Porter, Wendy S. 53, 62, 96 Postlethwaite, Mark C. 38, 87 Pound, Kristi S. 62, 87 Powell, Mattelyn S. Pratt, Kerri Pratt, Monica R. 87 Probst, Leslie S. 62, 96 Proctor, Rachelle A. 77 Proctor, Steven K. 96 191 ,-ff: N ,xx I, Provost, Darlene E. Pugh, Jeffrey W. Purcell, Corale I. Putnam, Bradley Putnam, Robert B. uigley James uinn, Donald L. uinn, Jan Q. Quinn, Kellie Quinn, T. Shaun Rabe, Andrienne R. Raetz, Walter H. Rainier, Amy M. Ramm, Fayeann Ramm, Michelle Rancourt, John S. Raney, Gabrielle C. Raney, Robert J. Raol, Toyka P. Reps, Shaun S. Ras a, Lori A. Raska, Mark L. Ratliff, Jamie L. Raub, Jamie D. Ravencraft, Britta C. Ray,Kimberlee Ray, Sharon K. Reaves, Lanette Rebetock, Ste hen R. Reedy, Parrisg L. Reeves, Albert J. Reeves, Yvette R. Reid, Alan E. Reid, Louise Reidt, Donald D. Raikeo, Kelley Reinhardt, John W. Reynolds, Bruce B. Reynolda, John J. Rhoades Melod A. Rhodes, lillen Rice, Casimir A. Rice, Juli L. Rice, Lori C. Rlch, Kim M. Rich, Virginia C. Richardson, Chip Richmond, Shanon Rickard, Brian P. Rickard, Maribeth Ridge, Candice R. Riegel, Kirsten E. Rie en, Stephanie D. 31i '1'Ci 14 1 ey, ary . Riley, Timothy T. 192 Fl ,ry X, X 38 77 39, 69 96, 119 77 50, 87 87 77 39 39 78 86 97 62, 83 39 58, 87 50, 59, 78 13, 39, 86 78 39, 56 87 87, 115 97, 122 87 78 78, 117 88, 114, 115 50, 52, 78 50, 78 97 78 97 78 78 88 37, 39 39, 86 78 50, 62, 96 62, 88, 123 78 78 39, 61 78, 114 50, 96 88 'N Si C 12 .W ' 1 X S1 x N, ye ex XX! X me N, lfflfx N Ripley, Norman C. 39 Ro rts, Douglas H. 88 Roberts, Keit J. 39 Roberts, Neil E. 76, 119 Robinson, Michael E. 89, 112 Rockwell, Timothy J. 78, 1 12 Roders, Stephan A. 86 Rodgers, Laurie H. 88 Romero, Michelle 40 Romoff, Josh S. 48, 111 Rood, Michael W. 88 Root, Andrea M. 88 Rosato, Bruce G. 88 Rosgen, Penny 88 Ross, Scott T. 40, 117 Rossi, Mark Jr. Rowber , Kerri L. 58, 98 Rowett,rRosemary Rowlen, Kenneth J. 78, 110 Rumwell, Reginald W. 89 Ruplpelius, Scott D. 78 Rus , Matthew J. 40 Russell, Ricky D. Ryken, Jamie L. 89 Saelee, Susing Saeteurn, Fouvang Saeteurn, Sou S. 98 Saeturn, Saansio 98 Safford, Thomas C. 88 Safranek, Daniel J. 40, 61, 64 Sakrison, Lynn E. 47, 78 Saldana, Paula A. 78 Sanchez, Freddy 50, 58, 88 Sandine, Geoffrey 98 Sandvosa, Kenneth A. 40, 128 Sather Eric K. 40 Savatsky, Rhonda Saxman, Rebecca B. 62, 98 Sayles, Michelle S. 62, 99 Sc aar, Susan 40, 48, 53, 69 Schak, Candise J. 88 Schermerhorn, Daren J. B8 Schermerhom, Daryl P. 88 Schermerhorn, Matthew 40, 86 Schermerhorn, William 99 Schislar, Erica K. Schoedel, Elizabeth L. .40 . 1 1 1 1 1 Scholmlinski, Renee K. Schre N k, Tim J. Scott, 'Kristen E. Scott, korena L. Scott., athan M. Severmen, Rebecca A. Sevier Mia M. Shakl e, Charles A. Shank in, Robert Shann n, Kim R. Shelddn, Kelly Sheltoii, Charles T. Shidel r, Karen M. Shidel r, Thomas J. Shield , Lora M. Slhire an, M. ore, rue . Shore, hlliomas J. gliorter, JolmPG. 1 va, aron . Simkili , Russell S. Simmqs, Brian S. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 flak 1 Q 1:. , 1 1 . V 1 1 ,L 9 1 , 1 121. ! . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ES. 88 99 54, 98 88 15, 89 89 89 78 98, 11 1, 119 88 98 15, 88 78 98 41 88 P ii, , xx-W. 4 .JJ ll Simmons, Shawn R. 98 Simnioniw, Dale S. Simpson, Ann M. 55, 98 Simpson, Ronald W. 41 Sims, Karin E. 78 Sims, Kenneth R. 50, 99 Sinhouser, Shannon Sivak, Sandra Skenandore, Charles J. Skidmore, Jennifer S. Skinner, Annette J. 41, 57 Skovajea, Mark J. 78 Slentz, Christine M. 50, 99 Sletmoen, Shelley R. 98 Sloane, David 0. Sloane, Richard A. 88 Smith, Crai S. 41 Smith, Erici.. 99 Smith, Laura I. 41 Smith, Rand E. 1 99 Smith, Sean 88 Smith, Susan A. 78 Smith, Todd D. 98 Smith, Todd S. 41 Smith, William D. 99 Smulan, Joe M. 78 Snow, Michelle ' 98 Snow, Todd E. 98 Snyder, Mary E. 41, 115 Snyder, Ronald R. 88 Soderquist, Kevin P. 88 Soderquist, Patrick J. 89 Soejima, Greg M. 89, 128 Softich, Lawrence L. 78 Somes, Daniel S. 98 Somes, Kimberly A. 78 Sommers, Timothy R. 50,98 Soreyl, Tama L. 99 Sout ard, Terina J. 54, 78 Sprengeler, Mary L. 89 Springer, Clive M. 78 Staben, David K. 41 Staben, Matthew S. 89 Stallings, Heather C. 59, 78 Stallings, Stanford 99 Stanley, Jon F. 50, 89 Staples, Christine L. 99 Stapleton, Tammy K. 89, 122 Steen, Shelley T. 41, 56, 65 Stentz, Chris 122 Stephens, Becky L. 99 Stephens, Crawford Q 54, 98 Stephens, Roark Stephens, Susie J. 78 Stockwell, Aimee T. 78 Stockwell, William T. 42 Stoltz, Suzanne E. 98 Stopher, Kevin T. 46, 47, 49, 61, 79 Stout, Kimberlili. 50, 89 Stovall, Daniel . Stragier, Jeffrey M. 42 Strauch, Christopher 98 Strawick, Lisa K. Strom, Julie A. 58, 98 Strom, Steven A. 64, 69 Stuckleas, Kelle A. 88 Sukin, Donald 79 Sullivan, Colleen M. 62, 98 Sullivan, Kathleen D. 47,79 Sullivan, Mary E. 42, 58 Sumler, Dorcas M. 42, 66 Sumner, Barbara A. 62, 88 Sundholm, Amy D. 99 Sutherland. Larry A. '31 4 -xt ., xx. K R 9.4.1 , . H .1 ,Q xv.: 11. 1 .1 K X4 .sk W v 'ji-'E I I-, 'T-5. 4... 5 ,e 5QLVf'g ff .Ee-.L -J 'Z X Qi 'J Q ' 'AT Q- JY I' 1 x . ,.3'-,ll 79, 117 Swanson, Jackie L. Swanson, Jeff J. 79 Swanson, Troy G. 79 Sweat, Lori A. 79 Sweat, Robert J. 99,111,119 Swenson, Eric C. 99 Swenson, Gunar D. 88 Swenson, Mark A. 88, 119 Symmes, William M. 111, 119 Taitch, Debra A. Takeda, Leslee I. 62, 99 Talbot, Bret S. 59, 88 Tamaki, Lori S. 99 Tamaki, Stacie L. 48, 79 Tanaka Carolyn M. 99 Tansy, James . 42 Tansy, Stella 99, 115, 123 Tansy, Timoth K. 79 Taylor, Andra Taylor, Angela Taylor, Daniel A. II 42 Taylor, Gregory R. 88 Taylor, Lisa J. Taylor, Nathan L. 42 Taylor, Bruce R. 64, 69, 79 Taylor, Ted M. 42 Tempest, Dawn M. Tempest, Denise D. 47, 79 Terril, Blayne A. Terril, Dergk L. Terril, Zac a S. 98 Thaler, Erichriil. 59, 79 Thaler, Lisa M. 79 Thamm, Allison 1. 78 Thao, Mao 98 Thayer, Jay A. B8 Thiel, Star D. 42, 57 Thomas, Debra J. 54, 55, 89 Thomas, Lori A. 50, 55, 98 Thomas, William J. 50, 79 Thompson, Steven L. 79 Thorn, Mar aret E. 98 Thornton, Cshristian S. 98 Tibbetts, Ben P. 79 Tillett, Angela L. 99, 115 Tillett, Joy S. 42, 56, 114 Timberman, Angela M. 99 Toepke, Daniel . 99 Toliver, Dale T. 89 Tomta, Joanne A. 62, 79 Tonr, Kien V. Too e, James L. 89 Tran, Bang V. 79 Tran, Hung M. 79 Tran, Khanh 99 Tran, Thangr 89 Tran, Thuy . 89 Traver, Connie M. 79 TriPP. Larry J. 47, 89 Tritle, Mosby J . 47, 89 Trogdon, ill H. 48, 79 Trosper, Tyron A. Truempy, homas E. 99 Troung, Quyen M. 88 Tunik, Rachelle 98 ',11.':.5,,' ,, I, fl '- L. fl l .tx . , Twoteeth, Ron D. Tyree, Wendy D. Uno, Steven G. Utterback, Tina Vail, Juliette M. Vail, Robert P. Vallorano, Paulette Vang, Kao Vanl. Maikao Vane., Maykou Van ersett, John D. Vanhook, Lisa R. Vanhook, Shannon K. Vanmeter, Denise L. Vanmeter, Dennis R. Vanriper, Joseph W. Vanvliet, Shana L. Vaughn, Denise K. Vietzke, Marcee D. Vincent, Tonya M. Vroman, Stephanie M Vu, Pheng Wadden, Elizabeth A. Wahl, Darrin C. Walker, F. Lenett Walker, Kim A. Wallace, Jeffrey J. Warren, Sean P. Warrick, James M. Warthen, Dan H. Washburn, Mitchell L. Washburn, Traci E. Wasson, Heidi S. Wasson, Nancy L. Wasson, Victoria L. Watanabe, Tomoko Watson, Scott A. Weatbrook, Daniel J. Weaver, Sara M. Webb, Steven F. Weed, Amy L. Weeks, David D. Wehmeyer, William R. Wein ourt., Stefanie Welcg, Alina M. Welter, Jacqueline G. Wenrick, Kimberl A. Wenrick, Pamela I ., ! 88 79, 115 15, 88 42 43 98 43, 47 48, 98 98 98 43 79 119 79 79, 128 128 98 98 88 ss 54, 79 79 99, 111 88 99 99 54, ss 99 79 98 99 55, 89 ss 89, 115 43, 62 79 98 .lx . 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