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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1983 volume:

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We're Outeasnf We can? hue ourselves to go wlvere we 're not welcome, can we? We 're free to go where we wish and to be what we are. S dj To those who roam freely without guise, we dedicate this publication. -,sie Y- 0' . 1 N JAMES GAGIN .vu-1 ffidfh 151572 ,-if A+? Q 1, 7, 'f-A.-4, : ' ,W nf,-umnwdnwr ' ' ' vi ' , A, . Therefore, we hope you will find pleasure in the photographs as well as awareness of the specific effects left by words, experiences and people you en- countered froxn September, nineteen-hundred eighty two to june, nineteen- hundred eighty three. PAULA MARTIN ' Editor-in-Chief September 1982!Iune 1983 Volume 41 Impressions from 1983 - Lewis and Clark 'Tiger' Annual ll 1 Lewis and Clark Tiger Annual ii 0 'i - Ediwain-chief C I lsif f Paula Martin . ss H Assistant Editor Iodie Kirkland I + Copy Editor Stacy Olson page 1 Copy Staff Ienny Lundal Cami Martinson Kevin Stopher Layout Editor Keith Peterson Layout Staff Katherine Currie Gabrielle Douthitt Linda Lee Lori Sweat Stacie Tamaki Photographic Coordinator Lisa Thaler Head Photographer ir Iim Gagin Photographers Erik Kilgore Will Trogden Sports Editor Neil Roberts Sports Copy Todd Iones Typist Robin Peltier . v page 65 page 98 Business Manager Melissa Bijteler Advertising Director grasses as-11 Phil Foss Adviser Nancy Schultz Potter Special Thanks to Colin Mulvaney for donating his time and effort toward several photographs used in the book. 4 page 130 1 Classmen Freshmen through seniors are remembered along with teachers and their words of advice. 65 Arts and Supporters New changes in the arts departments as well as students and facult who supported the school are covere . 98 Classic Impressions Beginning with a color essay, this sec- tion captures some special ideas, quotes and events. 130 Organizations and Athletics Two different areas of student activity, sports and clubs, show the diverse talents and interests among the stu-1 dent body. 177 Advertisers Local businesses which sup orted the book financially promote t eir oods alnd services. Our deepest thanis to t em. 194 Index An easy alphabetized guide to finding friends. 200 Photo Credits A complete list of photos and their photographers. From onathan Livingston Seagull, by Richar Bach. Copyright 9 1970 by Richard D. Bach. Color Insert: Niglllitfall paints Riverfront Park brilliant s ades of orange and yellow. Photo by Colin Mulvaney. .J .rx 3. f . 7 5 fi? f x 1 1? J 't 1' ' F ' x ' I' o,.,'- '-,.L - ,'!.Q'Nq'A-Suf1.,: ' 1 'I ,.f.I' ffl ' A ' , 1 1' , fi- Lf' . . 5, x 1 - .. Y. ,r 4 xp 1 . ey Q N L 8. fm. Fmbdi 5.1 3 r 1--F h Ph 4 ga I .ax-. -.S rf: A. 14 A' x. Aaker, Susan Adams, Carrie Adams, David Ahern, Ben Allen, Alex Allen, Beth Allen, Bobbie Anderson, Curt Anderson, Erik Anderson, Ieff Anderson, Mike Bachman, Mike Baker, Orien Baker, Stacey Barclay, Cathleen Barnes, Katie Barnett, Christine Barrington, Bill Bartholomew, Mark Bartlett, Denny Bassett, Angie Baumer, Kurt THE GREAT ESCAPE A drama in five acts ,xl . w t tr nh! -wt Benedetti, Andre Bennett, Scott Bennett, Tyrone Benson, David Berry, Anganette Binns, Gretchen Bird, Teresa Birdtail, Myron Blevins, Mike Blose, Erica S et short greater you somewhere. Try to stay happy making sure that the people around you Slow down get a grip on your I've tried to move too fast thinking that life is going to me by. Shawn Wrlght Music Applied Economics Don't be passive be active Good things have a w cropping up when hard work and participation are evld Like Odysseus in the Odyssey people should courageous and adventurous always seeking to more. But, they should use their heads Glen Williams English 1 3 5 Choir director Shawn Wright leads his Applied Economics class a rousing chorus of Silver and Gold don t need to worry about mistakes, Iulie, with Ezerase. 4 s I . , i ' 4 4 rs 'fl , E I4- N lr I 'DAT ,H .. Mr. Glen Williams, glued to the stage, struggles to answer the phone. Boatsman, lerry Bond, Catherine Bostian, Debra Boyd, Brenda Bracey. Rachelle Brackins, Brent Brahmsteadt, loann Brooks, Lori Burge, Chris Butler, Donny Campbell, Mike Cannon, Karen Carbon, Robert Carver, Chris Casey, Kevin Cenis, Carrie Chauvaud, Nova Christman, Deanna Clark, Christy Clark, Ioe Clark, Kristy Clark, Lisa Cody, Rosalind Cole, Francine Conaty, Karen Cook, Tony Cooley, lessie Costello, Kellie Currie, Lisa Curry, Ostennia Custer, Patrick Damon, Brad Daugherty, Chris Dean, Stacy Delaney, Katreena Departee, Ieanne Derby, Lance Dodson, Erik Dougherty, Megan Danlavy, Thad Dunn, Angela X 1 - Y 'I Any last words before I record your grade? asks Mrs. V' ' . Duong, Khanh Easley, Laurie t lckie Welch me .Q ,L Easley, Lisa ' f Egger, Lisa W Ellern, Kirk . Englund, Deidri H Ennis, Mollie g J i s Ei D A Sfrjp X5 Esmieu, Iody ,,r, h , 4 Q Evans, Iohn - Facenda, Dana ,,, .' ,,., , ' ,:'?fQFx Fairchild, Sheila Ferrians, Kris Finnie, Earnest Fisher, Penny Fosseen, Brian Foster, Kirk Fountain, Renard Foust, Iamie Fuentes, Maurice s ,a E l E l 2 ui Qi i liil w il l ....-uv! ,.il 0 -rf sas us qgkigf, gn: 5 I if n Qu., in ,N Q4 5 ...,, k k . ,.. , , ,swf , me A Nt , 7 3 if +- 12 X tv' y Anticipating a full tummy, an underclassman forges to the head of the line. HI think life is very positive but most people aren't as thankful for the things they have as they should be. If a person develops a positive self image, not one of selfishness, then he'll be able to work with society and become a better person because of it. Vickie Welch: English 18, 1,7 I feel that something can be learned every day. In order to achieve this learning, a strong discipline is necessary. My classes are structured such that students will have the opportunity to develop their potential by self discipline. Pete Weitz: Chemistry, Organic Chemistry lg W' ' 5. K .. 'H x 5 3? 3 ,,. - -- E I . , A Q ' r A , I , 'j ' X X ,V ,f t. Qi, ,, Q 0 1. v Q 4 x- rv xx ft' fffie, f l I t I 1 rykk igg Q - Q - W U Hff M- . XY --, '3Lf,,,- fi is Q5 ' ms f. gy . ' ' t k L, ' l at Q , , , vi - ' i i 1'te 1 i x2 F' iff if L- , V, .Q i thx t X fs xi- f -- at x N... 1 'PN . tt - 1 'IQ X, ggi: 'X-1 ,'A lN..lAl'l ,ff Man, even Sparkie knows her oxidation numbers, says Mr. Pete Weitz. Hale, Michelle Hall, Iennifer Halsell, David Hammer, Chris Hammond, Lettetia Hansen, Iocelyn Hanson, Iames Hare, Cindy Harlow, Iohn Harris, Gina Gage, Ginny Galbreath, Tammy Galloway, lustin Gallup, Michele Ganz, Karin Garry, Celeste Gasperino, Wendi Giltz, Iohn Glass, Marietta Glumbik, Shaun Goehrs, Mark Golden, Brian Goodman, lay Graham. Kelly Gravbrot, Bill Gray, Christine Gridley, Chris Grollmus, lohn Guercio, lean Gunn, Chad Gustafson, Paul Guthmiller, Glenna ACTI A Sticky Situation ,1 fr' gpirit overflows in freshmen class Hartman, Iill Harty, Iozette Hazen, Scott Helgeson, Lane Helmer, Elizabeth Henderson, Marsha Henry, LeeAnn Henzen, Rachelle Higgs, Ioey Hilton, David Hirata, Lisel Holum, Michelle Hopwood, Alex Hormel, Ted Horn, Timothy Hren, Mike Humphreys, lohn Hunton, Paul Iacob, Darren lacobson, Randall lennings, Mark limson, Chris ACT II ik. is hard world to face if you don't have it. Try as ferent subjects as possible. Don't come back in wishing you had done differently. Enjoy life Make sure to get your diploma because its a e preciative of what you have, taking an inter country and community. Leo Weed. Metals 1 Plastics Architecturc Make the most of every opportunity you hai Mr. Leo Weed answers the questions of drafting fered at LC, because you never know when you them later in your life. Think positive and alw smile. Things seem to go better when you start with a positive attitude. llve a productive life. Take advantage of all the 1 l students. Ioanne Walter: Geometry, Intermediate - iii ':':' ft , ,A - A W ,i M kgs? 4 ' - L' , ,S The Agony and the Ecstacy Iohnson, Anthony Iohnson, Dan Iones, Derek lones, Mike Kafka, Donna Kebede, Asmeret Keigley, Tim Keith, Iody Keller, Matt Kenny, Chris 3 A 2 ,-n rl- I 44 yy 5 at A ,ar How did you get in here?!! .il Kerkering, Mike Kerr, Dena Kinnunen, Erick Kirkland, Dori Klock, Melinda Knowles, jennifer Komar. Chuck Kopczynski, Iae Kreshel, Ieff Kurle, Bonnie Kvamme, Christina Lane, Charlene Langbehn, lanice Lanter, Iohn Lee, Michelle Lemery, Iames Lewis, Monique Lindeman, Mollie Lisenby, Shelli Lo, Cheng Lockard, Tammy Lockridge, Ioe Long, Richard Louthian, Elizabeth Lowery, Deborah Lowery, Doug Lynch, Stephen Magers, loi Malico, Margret Mangum, Daniel Marashi, Ali Marsh, Scott Romeo and ul1et mtroduced to freshmen Martin, Greg McAllister, Rodney McClure, Georgi McKee, Yolanda McKeever, Mike McMullen, Brad McNeill, Colin Meek, Wendi Melius, Michelle Merriman, Tom Mertens, Greg Meyers, Traci Miller, Doug Milliken, Ward Moreau, Ieff Morgen, Iill Morris, Laura Moua, Nor ACT III I been working on my duct rape on . ,Ani -. .. 'QW Wim ix.. Mr. lim Travis compares the test scores of several students. Set goalsfor yourself and work hard to achieve them. Try to do your best, and don't settle for second best. Have pa- tience with yourself. I learned patience from Coach Scott and I feel it is a worthy virtue. Try to improve yourself so that you can improve the ones around you. Larry Walker: PE, Applied Economics Lo is the best school in Spokane, always has been, always will be. Do not give up on something at the first impulse, stay with it, you'll be happy you did. The Tiger tradition will always be in you, so don't let it go. Think positive and look for better things in life. lim Travis: American Government, Washington State History. Mroczek, Dennis Munns, Michelle Nichols, Eric Nichols, Fritz Nobbs, Polly Norton, Bart Notske, Kathleen vi 112 if Nunes, Robert O'Connor, Daniel Omans, Shawn -dig XD 913 wit ,f V' Ci V. aff . r 4 Q.. ,S Q X fig I Maybe ifl eat two of these lunches I can grow up to be like Rich Campbell. Larry Walker and his family, wife Kerrie, Daryl, Iulie and Kelly, with U of W defensive tackle Ray Cattage, a former LC basketball football star. ggi , R f gi Q k it K P Qi .. Prideaux, Ioanna Proctor, Tina Pugh, Heather Purkett, Susan Reid, Robert Reidt, lames Rickard, Shannon Ridgley, Brian Rima, Candace Ono, Kathleen Orgill, Edward Osgood, lames Oursland, Tina Palanuk, Cindy Pallies, David Palmlund, Monika Patterson, Michael Paul, Darrin Pavey, Pamela Payne, Andrea Peery, Alexa Peltier, Tami Peltier, Tom Pendell, Dave Piedmont, Ioe Pipkin, john Plourd. Tim ACT lV Pratt' Robert Laugh in the Face of Disaster Rodgers, Chris Rogalske, Tasha Romero, Mitch Romoff, Amy Root, Wayne Rose, Shana Rowberry, Michael Rowlen, Matt Ruble, Monte Sakrison, Erika Salcedo, Carlos Saler, Carol Sandvoss, Mark Savatsky, Stacey Scherer, Iay Schrock, Ieff Shears, Kurt Shumaker, David ACT V The Breakthrough t . f Sikes, lennifer Silva, Lynn Silverstein, Lila Sims, Carrie Sloan, Lori Smith, Laurie Smith, Mark G. Smith, Mark L. Smith, Mike Smith, Roger There is no substitute for concentration and self- discipline, those are the keys to success. Experience everything, grow and learn. I think this is the finest school I've ever been in, and I've been in a lot of schools, Carlotta Szabo: English, German 3 HE at your ice cream when it's on your plate for if you don't, someone else will. And if they don't, you will have a runny mess and it will all go to waste. Learn to be at the right place at the right time. I learned this the hard way when Father Harry Weisenberg, former vice-principal of discipline at G-prep, snuck up behind me in the hall when I was supposed to be in class and gave me three quick hacks on my back end. Always be prepared and if you've got to ask what to be prepared for, you're not prepared. Patrick Sullivan: English 1, 5, 7 Balloonist Carlotta Szabo pauses to think of blue skies, and good winds. K UQ., A Q 49 ,.01f more, no more, sobs Pat Sullivan. Emily can't die! 1 f l Senior Dan Dougherty lends an eager ear to freshman Iohnny Softich. Trott, Rick Truong, Thanh Valenta, Ieremy Vang, Chu Vanhook, Travis VanLeuven, lill Verhoogan, Mike Vivit, Dominic Wadden, Katy Walker, Megan Softich, Iohn Somes, Aaron Speelman, Chris Stevens, Tamara Stewart, Rebecca Stockwell, Chris Strand, William Straw, Marc Swenson, Kathy Swenson, Lori Tamaki, lulie Tanksley, Ann Marie Tansy, Sean Terhaar, Kelly Thomas, Gary Thompson, Lawrence Timberman, Areatha Toulou, Kenneth THE END Wallblom, Kathleen Ward, Darcy Ward, Michael Watson, Troy Weaver, Regina Weed, Tom Wendle, Chud Wheeler, Tracy White, Lori Williamson, Wendy Winkel, Kim Winkler, Rick Wiseman, Alex Eg, Fm , .1 Sorry, but the lavatories are down the hall. Xiong, Yeng Yenney, Caryn Young, Christopher Young, lenny Ziegler, Vicki Zimmerman, Stacy , HT hey can take everything away from you, but you never loose your education. If at first you don't succeed, and try again, and then if you don't succeed, give up. T thing that bothers me most, is LC is losing its tradition, su as the Christmas con. We have become more like all t other high schools. Iay Stopher: Business Machines, Beginning, vonced Typing and Business Low . It xi x 'x l XX t r s X Here's your 12 page typing assignment, have a Merry Christmas, Mr. lay Stopher. Wright, Iudith Wyatt, Piper Xiong, Ma .V ff, f Ja , x XJ xr .auf Sophomores .f XT!! Adolphson, Daniel Akerheilm, Gregory Alderman, Margaret Alemaioh, Mehret Anderson, Chad Anderson, Sarah Anderson, Wendy Apel, Heidi Bach, Sabrina Bahlmann, Stephanie Baldwin, Robert Barnett, Kathleen Barrett, Bradley Bartlett, Iill Batchelor, Michelle Batten, Tamara Baugh, Kelli Belecz, Donna Bell, Hazel Beloate, Eddie Bibbee, Orbie Billow, Kenneth Bivens, lohn Black, Iohn Black, Ionelle Bloxom, Michal Boland, Christine Bolon, Katrina Bordieri, Kris Bostian, 'Michael Botler, Mike Bowers, Iodie Bracey, Monte Bracey, Tracy Brank, Susan Bridgns, Tammy S :st f N 1: -- ,ra x A 3,1 1 :fi 1 ' X ritlllllit I i.. alll 'l - in 1 aaa A b if Couldn't he have afforded something bigger? Fourteen years ago, when I first came to LC, there wa a principal who influenced my philosophies. Bill Donne helped one out as a teacher and as a friend, by not only giv- ing me a position at LC, but also by helping to guide my, outlook. l I'd like to pass on some advice. Cultivate good stud habits and self-discipline. These qualities are important t build now, for they aren't something you just get, they mus be acquired. lim Speer: General Chemistry, Biology, Moleculan Biology uchoices and decisions should be based on what is right: for you, not what is easiest or what everybody else seems to be doing. I believe that self worth is important to feelingi good about yourself and others. Doing what is right for you will build some fond memories, and those built while inJ teracting with other people and society are the best. They give you a sense of self worth and self worth is more satis- fying in the long run. By working with people and society you also prepare yourself as a future citizen, something everyone will be one day. Barbara Slaughter: Marching, English 1, 5. X. T V. if X i X .I 1 J: 4 , the usage of a l r vim 'l . lf: 1 ww-za1,:2.. 1 Q Q I, a, f w,,,f ..i,l., Y' ,., , ' ..e-, ity, M Q 6 ..e,1-M ter . ,il ' t Brookie, Kelly Brooks, William Brown, Celeste i l- .I Brown, lames Brown, Randall Brown, Sherry Buckholtz, Dennis Burrage, Lora Butler, Michael 2 i -v---q Barbara Slaughter is busy in many school activities, one of which is drill team. Calabrese, Patricia Camp, Elizabeth Carnahan, Katherine Carson, Lisa Carter, lennifer Carver, Daniel Cuadill, Kelly Chappel, Odean Christy, Catherine Clark, Robert Clarry, Raymond Cloninger, Blake Close, Charles Cohen, Brett Colby, Carrie Colwell, Scarlet Connor, Robert Conrad, Daniel Cook, Susan Cooley, Crystal Corigliano, Barry Corneil, Michael Costello, Bradley Cox, Christy Crampton, Wade Crane, Kimberly Cubley, Kathleen Currie, Carolyn Currie, Phillip Carco. Gigi Davis, Margaret Davis, Tamra Dean, Krista Dewitt, Channing Dombrosky, Ianeen Donahoe, Terry Doneen, Daren Donelson, Douglas Dye, Nancy Eakle, Cameone Ellingsen, Mark Erttel, Kim Falmof Vidette Fiorino, lames Fitzpatrick, Becky Fong, Ping Forsman, Nicholas Foster, Dana Foster, Vera Fulton, Vickie Funchess, Ierome Gainer, Lori Gamble, Iennifer Garbrecht, Naomi Garman, Todd M 9. 4' U Y' If Q , f A ' I ,4 'a A ' 5 Gordon Skillingstad reviews the accident report. Many opportunities are out there if you work to your full potential. You must make the opportunities for yourself by working towards a goal. Your rewards from life will be acquired from the amount of effort put into your jobs. By striving for the best, you will find wisdom and understan- ding: qualities which will make you a truly compassionate individual. Salina Slater: Beginning Typing, Intermediate Typ- ing, Word Processing Trying my best gives me a sense of self-satisfaction, whether I win or lose. Whatever I do I put my whole self into it. High goals have never intimidated me either. By combining both of these outlooks, my life has been satisfy- ing and rewarding. To acquire a broad range of interests, one must get in- volved. Involvement especially in something new to you offers self-satisfaction. Life's richness is developed from involvement. Gordon Skillingstad: TSE, General Math i 1 K I if . ,ax .sax 'x Knauber and Mara Kodis exhibit commaraderie, sophomore style. lina Slater enjoys improving her students' typing ability at Lewis and ark. --.nn 1 fi K B K thl , Y l w , - .af v 3 5 x ix- fl KM 4 r-! l 5125 Q i 1 ' i 5 Garry, Eric Gerwitz, Steve Gewalt, ludith Gewalt, Robert Gibson, Norval Gideon, Cindy Gilden, Brian Gilmore. Karin Gmeiner, Lonni Goehrs, Theresa Graves, Kathryn Gray, Teresa Hall, Angela Hall, Lisa Hames, Chad Hampton, Kathy Hampton, Mary Hare, Nicholas Harms, Christopher Heath, Kyle Heimda. Marcelle Helmer, Iohn Heninger, Robin Henry, Renee Hillier, Marcia Hoerne, Renee Hoffman, Andrew Hollon, Matthew Hopkins, Robert Horton, Tyrone Howard, Douglas Hubbard, Brian Hughes, Heather Hulbert, Lori Hulse, Sherrie Hundhausen, Daniel Hungate, Richard Huss, Stephen Irish, Russel Iverson, Mary lackson, Edward lames, Dorothea Iames, Timothy lennings, Blair Iohnson, Karen lohnson, Nichole lohnston, Chad lones, David lordon, L. loy, Edwin Iulian, jeffrey Iustice, Chris Kafka, Ief f Karnes, Wendy Kates, Margaret Keller, Lisa Kelley, Diana Kemble, Perthena Kent, Kelly Kephart, Carolyn Kerney, Charles Kirihara, Shelley Kirklin, Mark Knapp, Terry Knauber, Iulia Kotlis, Mara Steve McMullen and Kate Christy chew. AMIJYHA l 2 i t N v A . fe-t . it yi, 3 if Mille Rotchford enjoys a summer vacation with her dog, Rod. Aim for the future but still enjoy today, treasuring the g things you have. Constantly try to improve, but kn yourself and most importantly be yourself. Olivia Schidelerg French 1, 3, 5, 7 uLive your life to the fullest and reach for opportuniti o l Hpeople should make the most out of every day and 2 cept the responsibility for their own actions. All peoi have to be responsibile and not make excuses if they fail their responsibilities. It's also important for people to sensitive to the needs of others. Millie Rotchford: Bs Skill as N, r X P' x ewcomer to LC, Madame Schldeler offers a demanding challenge to French students. E Kostelecky, Rose Kulink, loseph Labrie, Robert Lafleur, Peter Lamotte, Iennifer LaRowe, Cynthia Larue, Brad Lee, Kyung Leffler, Vincent Leggett, Kimberly Lemay, Daniel Lenertz, Nicole Lester, Linda Lewis, Stacy Lindsay, Michael Luther, Ieffrey Magers, Iulie Magnuson, Rebecca Mark, Mary Martin, Rose Mauro, Gina McAllister, Todd McDaniel, Teressa McFaddin, Christine McGinnis, Melinda McRae, Lon Meek, Audrey Menghstu, Kifle Meyer, Ieff Miller, Chad Miller, Darren Montgomery, Richard Moore, Vickie Morlan, Christopher Morrison, Scott Mossuto, Stacia Mummey, Mary Neff, Allec Nellis Rosanne Nguyen, Nhat Nichols, Shelby Nicholson, Christopher Nick, Heidi Notske, Gregory Nye, William O'Connell, Iames Oliver, Holly Olson, Keith Omsted, Troy O'Neal, Theodore Palmer, Darren Peck, Tracy Perdue, David Peterson, Ann Peterson, Erik Peterson, Ianell Peterson, Ioyce Pham, Kim Pham, Loan Pham, Thu Pham, Tret Pham, Yen Phenneger, April Pogue, Angela Porter, Wendy Powell, Maurice Proctor, Steven Putnam, Bradley Quinn, Donald Ramm, Fayeann Ravencraft, Britta Reidt, Don'ald Reynolds, Bruce Richardson, Aric Richardson, Chip Riggs, Max T he focus of my life is to serve Iesus Christ. I feel I can do this by being a good father, by showing kindness to m fellow man and by sharing the gospel. In addition to show- ing kindness to one's fellow man, I believe people should always make an attempt to see things from other people' points of view because this leads to better understanding. Marty Robinette: CWA, 20th Centure, English nconsider yourselves fortunate. We are all favorable to be living where we are, as the Pacific Northwest has everything man can enjoy. It is given to us, as individuals, to encounter every day, every week and every change of season with sharpened senses and anticipated pleasure. Barbara Roberts: English 3-8 'F fa N ' ..,, . . 6' A Q . ,.,,. Nr' . -. K . ' .ggi A I . ,,,,L . . . Q I ig 3 . , 1 . - W ..': ,J .- A I I JT... ,.'v f Q.. ' -- Marty Robinette discusses human rights in Guatemala with a student. ---ur' Romoff, losh Rowberry, Kerri Saephanh, Foo Saephanh, Sau Saeteurn, Sou Saxman, Rebecca Sayles, Michelle Schermerhorn, William Scott, Kristen Scott, Lorena Sheldon, Kelly Shideler, Thomas Shireman, Nancy Simmons, Shawn Simms, Kenneth Slentz, Christine Sletmoen, Shelley Sloane, David Smith, Eric Smith, Todd Snow, Michelle Somes, Daniel Sommers, Timothy Sorey, Tama Stahli, Scott Stallings, Stanford Staples, Christine Stephens, Becky Stephens, Crawford Stevenson, Aimee Stoltz, Suzanne Strand. Ann Strom, lulie Sullivan, Colleen Sumlholm, Amy Swanson, jordan Sweat, Robert Swenson, Eric Symmes, William Takeda, Leslee Tamaki, Lori Tanaka, Carolyn Tansy, Stella Thomas, Lori Thorn, Margaret Tillett, Angela Toepke, Daniel Tran, Khanh Tran, Lang Tunik, Rachelle Tuxford, Kimi Vang, Maykou Vanhersett, Iohn Vanhook, Shannon Vo, Canh Vovos, Mark Vroman, Stephanie Vue, Bao Wallblom, Michael Warrick, james Washburn, Mitchell Washburn, Traci Wasson, Victoria Watson, Dorothy Weaver, Sara Weeks, David Wenrick, Pamela Williams, Susan Wilson, Michael Wilson, Michael Woodard, Molly Woods, Kristi Yamamoto, Troy Young, Bethany Zaagsma, Chris ,' i W if si ., .l ' , j KI, evitra , , ,,,, , .5 HDO not look back ten years after you get out of higl school and say, 'I wish I had . . .' Do your best now, both ir your classes and in your activities. Enjoy school or life o anything else, just what you put into it. If you try hard a work or play, things should go right. I think everyc remembers his high school days and hopefully they will happy memories. Sonja Roach: PE, Cheerleading Sonja Roach critiques a junior varsity cheerleading routine. I, t X6-- 3 yu, . X jk -'Kg fvx f .71 .6 , 8:3--A' 5 . .3 1,5 - Q AJ' 1. , . ,-'X ,if . A, E Xxx i f I ,Ik 1 fx 1, lx w - I g- 1 'I I1 .' 1-- ,V ' GL 55 . Q 3-q,-1-:'...' . 3, J, 'S' -if lc? 'Lu V f Vi ' A. Junior Bafaro. Tina Baker, Anne-Marie Barker, Ed Beal, Lori Bell, Carole Bell, Diana Birgerheier, Ianet Blair, Rolli Blevens, Ioel Bloom, Cindy Bowen, Wendy Bracey, Marc Brady, I,ouAnn llridgens, Tammera Broom, Randall lltteholz, Rnlnert Butlke. Ielf Burns, Ginger Ahern, Andrea Alwarcl, Michelle Anderson, Marie Apel, Anne-Marie Armstrong, layne Armstrong, lill Ayers, Ieff Ayres, Andrea Ieff Budke points out his new book, The Adventures of Mr. Weitz and His Faithful Companion, Sparkief' J- ' or '1- 'Cv Isis ,,,. Phil Pomeroy concentrates on correcting his geometry tests. A uln eighth grade, my math teacher spent the first 20 minutes of class philosophizing. He suggested every day do at least one thing that has to be done, but that you do not especially want to do. The advantage will come after years of forcing yourself to do things. When you grow up, he pro- ised, you'll be able to do things no one else would ever at- empt. When ill else fails, do something. That's not to say I dvocate action without contemplation, it's just that the risk f failing keeps many of us from trying anything. Without xtolling my steadfast theological beliefs, I would like to uote an unlikely mentor - Popeye. 'If ya' thinks yer doin' ight, ya deserve credick even if yOu're Wr0I'1g.' Nancy Potter: English 3, 7, Yearbook, Newspaper T he land of choice. We can choose to be wealthy or we can choose to be poor, but we have a choice, and for that we should be thankful. As Americans we need to know our freedoms. For when we do not use them, we do loose them. ' Freedom is not free. We all must understand that there 'have been many prices paid and there will be many more o pay if we are to keep what we have now. For when a freedom is lost, it is lost forever. Philip Pomeroy: Moth Improvement Lab, Geometry 7' - Butler, Debra Byers, Patrick Carpenter, Kim Cashman. leff Chapman, Barbara Christensen, Gene Christman, leffrey Christy, David Clark, Diane Clark, Michael Claypool, Brian Clifford, Kathy Cody, Adrian Cody, Cortez Colby, Tia Collins, Iirika Colwell, Starlene Conklin, Tonya Cooper, Craig Costello, Kari Courtney, Katherim Craine, Lisa Crider, Daniel Cryan, Katherine Dalton, Kristine Defazio, Sylvia Deleon, Michelle Denton, Pamela Doneen, Kelly Donohue, Dan Erickson, Ianyce Eucker, Kathleen Ewing, Greg Fiorino. Charles Flom, Brent Fournier, Mary Foust, Charlene Freeland, Keith' F reer, Wendy French, Lori Gage, Michael Gainer, Lisa Gardner, Glen Gibbons, Kelly Giffing, Charles Gilmore, Kim Glass, Todd Gott, Steve Gray, Melissa Gray, Tami Grieve, Marie Hansen, Don Hart, Tamie Hartzell, Brenda Hatch, Clay Havey, Betsy Hefling, Ieff Helbig, Marie Henzen, Michelle Herfurth, lames Herner, Ramona I 2 ,.v.tLS7L1. -an f ,.. f ' . ' K ' 4' iw lv 5 ,V V 2 . f 5 ' cf? Ks.. i is, s Af' K ,, J P Pat Pfiefer is stumped by questions posed during his health class. Teaching high school is by far the most rew career I could have ever chosen. Seeing and knowing I molding young peoples' lives is important to me. It's tremendous feeling to know that part of myself is being c ried on. Lorna Pitschka: General Senior English, English 5 want to be. I want the people that I meet to be better off it. Everything I do goes to this. I feel this is easiest thro athletics, because that is what I know and where I am cc fident. For others, it would be their own special interest. Pat Pfeifer: P.E., Health Up most in my mind is helping people to get where th ti ' ' i iusnvvuung Q x ,E 1 I 'tu 3' Q 'cP,i! 'utixg 4 1 in n in gl' . 1 :fu ax, 5,- . , . . ,v ci ,'.'. 'J' 4 0 'I' rf. 'a '. Y' 1 .5'.i'1'w'Zl i J t ,nu .ning ,lf-ff t 'I' 'fn 0'3 ' 'A' X x..4 Lorna Pitschka grins at the antics of her college-prep English class. J t I .L Q9 11 X ff Al' 5-t. 'CZ7 Cut out the charm, Ed. I told you she's mine, warns junior Glenn Gardener. Hirata, Mia Hobbs, Troy Holder, Ann Holum, Kristie Horn, Rolena Hudson, Paul Hulse, Scott W Hundhausen, Hunt, Debra Hurley, lohn Hurley, Lynn lames, Matthew illiam lohnson, Anthony Iohnson, Ellen Iohnston, Blake Ioireman, Paul Iones, Demetra lones, Terry Ioy, Charlene Karrer, Iudith Kates, Barbara Kates, Melissa Kelling, Deborah Kelly, David Kelly, Melissa Kelsh. lim Iuniors antici ate retu Kemble, Miriam Kerr, Kameon Kilgore, Erik Kippen, Iay Kirk, Dewayne Krumm, Lisa Kulink, Andy Lang, Tina Laugen, Todd Leavitt, Ken Lee, Gustav Lee, Linda Leggett, Xavier Lehde, Anthony Lemon, Lisa Lenertz, Donna Lerberg, Helen Lester, Michael Lindeman, Iill Louis, Arlene Louthian, Trish Luce, Yolondi Luenow, Iacquee Lund, Iennifer Lynch, Michael Lyons, Iulie MacDuff, Brian Maguire, Mike Marsey, Denise Terry Peterson keeps a watchful eye on his American Government S i a Q 8 Q. Km W Grandma's Cookies win out as the nutritious lunchtime snack for weight con- scious Mike Gage. X 9' X.. I ' f og f 4- Q F . .. P , X t ' , V i , , W , :df .X I V ,f I4 -6, ,f 5 Even on the high seas, Thurley Pack exhibits her Tiger spirit. HI am an optimistic person. I have faith in people. If you ive by this, you will have fewer disappointments in life. ou can do things that other people would say 'I can't.' Feel ood about yourself and have a positive outlook. If you feel ositive toward other people, you won't feel the disap- ointments other people do. Ideal with people on a one-to- ne basis, and I feel everyone is a good person until he pro- Jes otherwise. Terry Peterson: Government, Economics Too many kids graduated from high school without nowing what they want to do in life. Kids should be of alue to society. Everyone ought to have some vocational kill to fall back on. Start looking at this in high school. If lircumstances are such that you cannot go to college, then ou can use these entry level skills until you're career plans some together. Thurley Pack: Co-Op, Deco, Vocational Skills Tim Murcar's got the beat '.,- -- -Q' VI 4 h 11 Marsh, Neia Martin, Lanutte Martinson, Cami Mattson, loshna Maurus, Bradley Mayo, Deke Mazzi, Richard McClain, Mechelle McCormick, William McKee, lason McMullen, Steve Medeiros, Lisa Medina, Katie Moore, Greg Moore, Lori Morgan, Dan Morris, Linda Mortensen, Nichole Moua, Ving I Murcar, Tim Nakamaye, David Neal, Kelly Neely, Bruce Nelson, Caroline Nelson, Donald Neves, Lori Nguyen, Can Nguyen, Manh Nichols, joey Nielsen, Drew w x O'Grady, Scott Ohama, Miho Orgill, Darold f s l GHC Choose carefully what you do today, because they become tomorrow's memories. If you are going to do something that you would feel bad about later on, then don't do it. This is a critical time in your lives and your choices really count. Students tend to limit themselves by making poor choices. You will fail if you don't go to class and you will fail if you don't do your homework. You will also fail yourself by avoiding tough courses, because you will make up for that later in life. Peggy Ostness: Biology The specific objective of my program is to develop entry-level job skills and to enhance the students' over-all employability. I would hope to do more than just this. I'd like to instill in the students those attitudes and skills that will make them responsible and productive citizens in the over-all society, not just in the world of work. R. P. Miller: General Math, Business Osgood, Mike Palmlund, Heidi Payne, Cathi , . j J' 'TX Caught daydreaming in between classes, Ray Miller thinks about a quiet summer vacation. Dont become an adult too soon: remain a kid and have fun. Live and let live. Treat people the way you want them to treat you. One person who showed concern and cared for me was Mr. Bill Anderson, former LC principal. Many years ago, Bill took his time to enroll me in school even after classes were full. Ray Miller: U.S. History, Economics Her first year at LC, Mrs. Peggy Ostness teaches sophomore biology. .ff 5? - Perez, jodie Perkins, David - - Phillips, Genevieve Plaggerman, Melissa 2 Poindexter, Rodney ' Poppe, Mark Pound, Kristi avengers are caught in the act of frisking down a delinquent in the shadowed secrecy of the stairs. 1 91-t N .f X, i . S N R P Miller tries out LC s new phone system. 'YS Ramm, Michelle Raney, Gabrielle Raska, Mark Ratliff, Iamie Rebstock, Steve Reeves, Yvette Richmond, Shannon Riley, Tim Roberts, Doug Robinson, Michael Rodgers, Laurie Root, Andrea Rumwell, Reginald Saeteurn, Poo Safford, Tom Sanchez, Ferdinand Schak, Candise Schauble, Brenda Schermerhorn, Dare Il Schermerhorn, Daryl Schreck, Tim Severtsen, Becky Sevier, Mia Shaklee, Charles Shelton, Charles Shields, Lora Simkins, Russell Simmons, Brian Sloan, Richard Smith, Sean Snyder, Ron Soderquist, Kevin Soderquist, Pat Soejima, Greg Staben, Matt Stanley, Ion Stout, Kim Sumner, Barbara Swenson, Gunar Swenson, Mark Taylor, Greg Thayer, lay Thomas, Debra Toliver, Dale Toole, Iames Tran, Hoan Tran, Thang Tran, Thuy Tripp, Larry Tritle, Molly Truong, Quyen Vail, Iuliette Vang, Toua Vang, Yeng Vincent, Tonya Vovas, Athena Wahl, Darrin Warthen, Dan Wasson, Heidi Weed, Amy Wehmeyer, William Weing, Greg Wheeler, Iames White, Shauna Whitemarsh, Diana Willford, Stacy Williamson, Kristin Willmann, Heidi Wold, Timothy Woodhead, Iohn Kiong, Ge Kiong, Vue Yamada, Greg J ,,o, A ii,, it ' ,gn L' W A . Ierry McMahon looks in disbelief as a student explains his reason for ing tardy. Learn all you can and hopefully it will e a world in which you live Try to be happy every day work up to your goals Students seem to be taking studyir a little bit more seriously today which will prove advar tageous to their success throughout the years Ierry McMahon World History U S H istory . i',m'Q is Colle e fin 1 Ihiffsf 3 fx- Q, ,. 2 Eric Patricia M. Alwartl t I B e open to new ideas, and therefore be receptive tr learning. I can be satisfied and happy by wanting to do the best I can at the things I think are important. One of my former teachers in high school gave me good advice. Find out what you do best and have the gumption to do it. i Dennis Magnet: I-Inglish 3. Art, Lettering, Ceramics T he end of school is only a beginning, a beginning trulj to learn in your lifetime and try to excell. Do your best toy day. It's never too late to learn, no matter how old you are. Atsumi McCauley: Iupunese, Foreign Studen Aides we 5, .. 1, ,fe ss , X 5 t 1' it i Cory 'I'. Anderson Kelli Anderson Pige- S 'Marc G. Anderson Heidi C. Audel uses mguage fluency to help teach japanese and jamie It f Brett E. Beary s y '16, -..wiki - , Andrea C. Beckstead David F. Bensel Mr. Dennis Magner points out the details in a studen!'s artwork .LQ 7 ' 5 I 5 1 x ' C X . 1 i X fx fb' ii L Y 'L 7-x ,LE Shirley A. Best Dawn R. Bethel Kyle I. Biel Lori A. Billow sr Si X N N X Q-. L.: ' line re , . ' '1' . s f kk ,XXQ Theresa Birgenheier . f v .rf 51 A X With a grin, Iodie Kirkland decides Senior English may not be so bad after an. Scott W. Blade james P. Black David Boland B hen you're in high school, you can enjoy it without drugs, marijuana, etc. Look around you and see what you ve accomplished. You only have one life to live so it to your fullest. Roberta Mackay: Health, P.E. L ive each day to its fullest because precious moments which have been given to us to appreciate are impossible to relive or recapture. Be loving, understanding, loyal, and most of all yourself. It is important I share my world with others and am loving, understanding, fair, and consistent. By doing this I will be able to look into the mirror of life and say, 'I have of myself the best possiblef Bob Lobdell: English, Business Moth Communica- tions, ing Preparing for PE activities, Roberta MacKay ini' lates a basketball. at 1 , i fs is x ci , Ianice K. Bradley Sean M. Brandel Kimberly R. Brookie is P B 5 N-cf' Erik Brown Wendy L. Buck -M., ,xc-f x ' ' ,ri sv- K 1 a ,t s Brendan C. Buescher Q! i Fir W . V ivunnua-...M-....., denun--.......,,,, - Susannah., was-.M..... Richard D. Campbell Iames E. Carnahan .sb K -- fhfrrw . . . . 5 ,. v.,..5:. X . X i its Bob Lobdell and his bride Cathy pose in the California sunshine during their Carl W. Clark Paul C. Clary honeymoon. r -1 - Ioshua L. Collins ' x Pwr ,lf , 'sg . . 5 4 A f . X t N 1 . N .tt 5, so , . 5li:i':lx . A 4 ' Sherri L. Colson .xy Y Brett M. Connor . I. ef it f - me - .A - .5-. Q offs., '! lames R. Copley This campus isn't big enough for the two of us. You've got 'til sundownf' threatens Brett Connor. remam mconsplcuous Iohn Copley attempts to hide his identity in 4 ' Steven W. Cronkhite ' Q W? Clay H. Damon Y, 0 ' 1 , f s Q 5, Q is 1 I . Daniel P. Katy Doneen l sg Q Sig 1 t X Q. X X as it I' 6. X . MXN f . . in J! Owen I. Donnelly Sam M- D0U8h9l'l'Y Gabrielle I Ioan M. Driscoll I.. S.-f' I R .. Q if ' . f e Q at if if -r' J.z -.4 fi ,HY qi I g ...Q rw, . . i 'l -1 .S..5i3LQ.ilt?t'P.1i2I'L'f: - ' we , ' NA.. -t . . f -.. s at . . . QQQ Ronald S. Duncan Terri L.eEdlin ,al .sv W .. , as Q Shantel M. lilhtee Richard lg! . -ar 5 . Mr. Steve Kovac escapes from school to the snowy ski slopes. H aving visited parts of the Soviet Union last summer, I am more than ever convinced that we must do everything to perpetuate our way of life and take every safeguard to protect our system of government. This awesome responsibility rests on the shoulders of our young and cannot be met by military preparedness alone. We must be aware of the conditions the world over and be willing to make sacrifices when necessary. For what we now share at worst, is still, by far, better than what the other half of the world has at best. Illmar Kuljus: German, Russian, Latin I P eople need tohave the ability to be flexible. Life is just a series of experiences which call for flexibility. To ellaborate, a person is like a diamond in the rough, going throufzh cutting, polishing and refining. As a person grows, he also goes through similar changes, changes in which decisions must be made. Many times these decisions call for an open mind. It's here that flexibility is invaluable. ' Steve Kovac: Occupational Study, Prevocational No more scho Stephen H. Esmieu Howard Finney Ierry L. Fiskvik Shannon K. Flaherty A Natalie Ian C. Foerster 'Ql- Roesmg share a warm moment atf am.- V Clad in Togas, senior class members ponder the teachings of the great philosopher Patrick Sullivan. M- Iamgg F01-ngy Mgt! E, Fgrgma-n Y ou can succeed at anything you really want in life. I don't ever want to have to say 'I wish I would have.' Someone close to me allowed and encouraged me to tavel so, as a result, I've spent a good part of my life doing iust that.f' Bridgid Kardong: Art, Drawing, Painting, Social Studies, Washington History E ach day that we live is a gift that should be treasured and valued. It is our responsibility to use this gift wisely, as no one will do that for us. Each of us is responsible to ourselves and to others for our thoughts and actions throughout life, regardless of their age. Annabelle Iones: Spanish 1, 3 Prior to reading the bulletin, Mrs. Annabelle Iones grits hee teeth. Robin I. Fort s gigs - New -sn-Q .. Q 5 5 ' . 'P Nfs.+ss:N aft -iw' ,. sim? - , rx-u I Q X .Nix-f 'X' X ' ssx 5 1 U, ,,. x ,E t Susan I. Fort I X will Phillip A. Foss David P. Franke Veronica L. Fulton Ioseph M. Gallegos Anne M. Gerber .1- gag. fill M5523 1139 Karen S. Gilden Iuli A. Gleason Graduation adds pomp to circumstances 3 S .Q in. if ...S 5 Q' is X at .a mf P . Patricia M. Gonder Ronald L. Gouin Shelley M. Gray Samuel B. Gridley k k as A Na Q1 A concerned teacher, Mr helps work- ing proi ect. I f people fail to plan, they are planning to fail. Each per- son should realize his potential and constantly try to improve. I also feel that people should slow down and enjoy life, while living it one day at a time. By doing so they can get the most out of their lives and, as a result, can be themselves. Patrick Higgins: Metalworking, Woodworking, Construction UT , , , , I here is no time in people s lives when they can learn so much in such a short time as in high school. There is a lot to be had by going to school. My advice to students would be not to waste time. Something my dad stressed was todo the best you can in whatever you set out to do, while creating something that will have a lasting effect on people. Richard Higel: PreAlgebro, I ntermediute Math, Com- puter Math 5859 i ., Margaret E Iulie C. Grollmus Iulie A. Gutherie Suzanne K. Gutman i 7 N gp s ' E K. Kira Haller Susan M. Hamilton Xxx it I ' A 07' . 'fig dr. i AW , . ., I . - K ,se . ,-ue, if s Q TL' K s qi, Elaine K, Hamm Heidi L. Harden Vern M. Hare Reagan K. Havey is usa? .fb 3 i Ken D, Hawk jamie A. Head Hi, my name is Claude. did I embarrass you? Sean D. Heath Cynthia S. I-Ieilligenstein ' I ,gil lgg ,X d if e Mg Y M Trina K. Helean Deborah L. Henry Eager for knowledge, a student listens to math teacher Richard Higei. X gl Friends, Romans, me your I t Lisa M. Henry best and most. There is no greater satisfaction of accomplishment that you feel after having fulfilled your responsibilites. We all have the to accomplish and create deeds that will benefit have a lasting effect on others in a positive way. ' 3 Laural Hepton: Spanish 1, 3, 5, 7 l The people who have most impressed me are those whog show strength in the face of strong opposition. The quote xemplifies this is Einstein's, 'Great spirits have intered violent opposition from mediocre mindsff It's very easy to be strong when you are removed from con-l frontations. This is to the few people I have known and to the! few I still hope to meet who live the strength of theirl convictions. g Iohn Hagney: CWA, Debate f me KRMN K . ssi' WH-F - x Robert A. Herman Caroline A. Holmberg Mr. john Hagney grins 'ear to ear' over his prize winning vegetables. L. Kirk Hopkins wx in 5 is 1 4 f o v 4 t ,wi ' ' Xgi .si R 5? l 9 I 0 -fx. jf' g 4 Q 4 1 5 . CII K 4 s X as 2 - ' f 5 t Ng-..-1 3 Q5 -5 sf 52? Hungate Iill E. Hunt -Mark A, Hum Edward A. Hunton Amy A. Iverson Erin L. lohnson Aqui es la respuestaf' says Senora Hepton, LC's longtime Spanish teacher. - x Q, Todd C. Iones A Terri lustin A -N 5. . f . . All at , l 1 Don'l listen to him. Karen, your knees look fine, assures Iulie Guthrie. Kassia S. Kain Michael L. Kates a 1 kr 5,15 -5 Econ OIHICS S11I'V1V8 I Good Afternoon, says Mr. Ernest Gosnay to a late entering student. Don't be afraid to reach for your goals. At the same time, though, don't let your goals get out of perspective, for you must be realistic. It took a little push from my high school math teacher to get me to reach for what I wanted. He told me education, teaching education, was a worthwhile field. He also told me I had the qualities to go to college 'and become a teacher. His caring advice got me where I am today. Mike Greenwood: Biology ' So much knowledge and insight can be found in books. Learning about events of the past also helps you understnad the problems in the world today. Although I read of past events, I seldom reminisce. Though they can't be solved now that they are gone, past experiences influence my present decisions. Ernest Gosnay: Algehru , Scott D. Kirklin Irene M. Kull Isaac H. Kazato Renee S. Kelp a Kathy E. Key Timothy A. Kidd jeffrey L. King is Iosephine M. Kirkland . . . st... 1 4 .1 Nina M. LaFleur t . it ,i.i t I Andrea L. Lamotte seniors - was . .... .sm f Peter C. LaRowe Iames LaRue T. Lewis Larsen Gregory S. Larson , ,K A . t 3 i if . L is-3 'cf ,f 1 tl K ,Q is L L r Iuli Gleason displays the classic symptoms of senioritis. 1 Stanley P. LaTrail Debra L. Lazo 5 li at ,S o ,l Leslie A. LeBlanc Raymond I. LeBrun .4 f fl -'T if x Catherine M. Leon Cheri R. Lewis i Q ' Q Y Sixth year Girls' Basketball Coach Mike Greenwood gets 'creamed' again. Friendships dances football games T he will to succeed isn't worth anything without the will to prepare. If you set your mind to it, you can do anything or get anything you want. It takes work and time. Most goal- oriented people seem to say the days are too short. These peo- ple are busy: productive and always striving for the best. On the other hand, those who find time drags by seem to have less demanding goals. Hard work usually pays in the end. Ef- fort spent going out ofthe 'normal' circle to do what is right for you will, in the end, make you feel great about yourself. Rick Giampietri: P.H., Sports Tech ul had the problem of taking myself too seriously, try not to do the same. Don't think I'm advocating crazy behavior, but you should relax and have fun lsometimesl. Be kind to people, care about yourself, work hard, get where you want to go and live and enjoy each day. Not only will this type of thinking make you feel good about yourselfQ but others will admire you. When I was in college, I had a professor who let me have an independent study. He influenced my life through talks, talks on books and new ideas. He taught me a college prof can be kind, loving and gentle . He has been a wonderful teacher model for me. Patricia Gam: Limited English Speaking gk X fteil 1V E Q 'E H Wide 'yi Q take 'yi' e. QU A sv. ' f ease 5' 'A 'I 'S ff, f- We . t Q s, K 6 . N 'Aura f I. Lima Corinna L. Lockard Q X ! Q . . S S' Brian W. Lockridge Ken P. Long in xs.y ,,i-. . '.i- -- -.' eww . NPL f Nt fe si :-.f ga-1--Q33 t. i Y sf, - - i-ii ti Len P. Long . . N I i ' .f l - .xz ct Q L Iennifer L. Lundal Tami C. Lundy Pleased with an individual's progress, Patricia Gant smiles at on students. ,. 5v,5 4 N r Q 4 emembered Bruce Lyons Colleen F. Mahoney was o ' Lb X . wx . Iennifer L. Malloy Paula I. Martin ssistant Football Coach Rick Giampietri tries to come up with a winning rategy forthe next game. as ooa it . SN ., e I K P' i fs lf .ts Chris R. Mathews Elizabeth A. Mattson l so .Q .N . .-x - ,we '- fi lg' Qi? Q: Z XX Xt -W X 3 l A vp. Caydl Martinson David B. Mason Hey, even I have to take a break from my vitamin R sometimes, says Iohn Peterson. No, we don't want to dance. We just came to watch the Mistletoe Mash, chuckle Paul Bryant and Monty Ferguson. xii M we-as . it ll Q Brian E. McCarthy Margo McDonald av' .1 reviews his daily lesson plans. A man's qualities are in direct proportion to his commit- ment for excellence. If time is spent doing what you want to get done, then you will be a better person for it. This commit- ment of time and effort- reflects a person's dedication. This dedication shows in school and later in life, whether you are pursuing work or hobbies. Norman Galli ELPUS, 20th Century, Government HT he best advice I can give is to have a positive mental at- titude: it can change things for the better. By having a good at- titude, others will too. I've seen many times how even a slower student can excell when he has been influenced by another positive attitude. People tend to react to you as you react to them. Larry Elsom: IPS. Physics I., -. ,. gm., l 9 J Rebecca A. McKee Liga Mglina w ,, ,,, li: Q? eq 3 5 Adam 1. Melt yulie A. Miller HE! if A VX. . U.x.XMx X 'V i,.fij. ,ff . QQ.. i iggfxt A ff Xbfl gf . ' rf - 9 at ' 2 f i 5 : 9 2 E X llsgr i Q ,' 1 , lalslgi' t 'T , S tr 5 Q t 'W i ai' 'rr sit 2 .JQMCLN Nancy I. Milliken A Megan A. Morfitt --'ig-A-Awtng -Am-A Yi' 'S'-Amgiw ilk QQ X Xxx 1 S gr 5 S A 'X S lr ., S if X I HDS' S Donald A. Morlin Amy S. Morrison Winston S. Mouser Daniel P. Murphy l 1 A' li s l Maureen Tom S. After solving a difficult problem, Larry Elsnm beams proudly. L l ,, . -as 1 W A 1- I S l i 1 LH MyLan Pllyla Neeley Yea,he's the one I want!! decides Veronica Parker. No, Dave, she looks like this, illustrates Rob Herman. 1 1 l Q n 1 1 1 S l I i l l J -,l- X 1 X 'H-:ii 5 E .f ' - - N .x ,ff Tom I. Nelson Chi K, Ngnyen 3 W Mary A. Oaksford Hurry up and pin it Caydl. I can't keep smiling much longer, says Iill Hunt, Derek V. Oestreich Y E I K X Q N . L . -Xp. Ad f. '- - i qi 5 ' k. ' 1 A oss, xg nw, 3. Q j -so - Iohn I. O'Brien E sz R. Oliver .many people ' ' I 5 V I l People are , e women I w it's o.k. to be bizarre, people and honest. need to to be pushed A responsible contagious. Michael B ecomin . 8 tracurricular, is tsupports my people with society. These cident in wonderful. So many have been good to me esp cially when I was in the service. The men and ith were extremely kind, they let me know Whether you're angry or just being a bit when you're being yourself, you are real s what most people are looking for. You still into a whole person. Responsibilites are not for life does not only consists of freedoms. is often a successful one and success is Music, Beginning Typing in school, both academically and ex- it helps you grow. I think it also on life. I feel it's important to treat and kindness within the structure of the things people remember you by. So been kind to me and my family. No one in- stands out and no one person either. If on- the many people that have been so My fx Q. thoughtful. Ierry F P.E., Sports Tech . .,.... .t i, A .... Q Q , S X A . 'X ii .sig VV---- I , A gk' Q t .ki'k its-ii i p is A Q ' Veronica K. Pamela L. Pearson Mike Delaney looks forward to Q me-f I - L Christian E. Olsen Stacy A. Olson t w S N S N Jn Donna M. Ono wi X ., rf-1' , Nr' Robin G. Peltier it . g Iohn D. Peterson it .' -ve... 9 l f :. is Keith L Wendy A. Peterson A, 1 I ix .:Lk. ITE f t ta X -V .ffswum if 1 at t fs. Michael G. Poindexter Lisa K. Pomeroy Gary A. Porco Rachelle A. Proctor ' . . f . an oo'o if r . fi 1 a ' . oooo I . ' t X o . ,, t N Qo'o E ,..- Ieffrey W. Pugh Robert B. Putman MN 0 .sf 4 1 'ie ck yu N 'SQ 5. y Ian Q. Quinn Parrish L. Reetly Alan E, Reid An avid outdoorsman, Mr. Tom Cline frequently accompanies his students on backpacking trips. f l 4 t 'fl n the many years I have taught, I have not had the opl portunity to work with such neat students and such ar outstanding staff. I hope all kids at Lewis and Clark will take advantage of this opportunity. 5 Mike Cobain: Intermediate Moth, Advanced Moth HT he world would he a lot nicer place if everyone respected everyone else as human beings. It's neat to see students looking at each other as the same and treating each other that way. You should practice respecting other peoples feelings. Stop and think before saying or doing anything. Q l Tom Cline: Advanced Moth, Calculus, Computer Moth AJ 5 X yr!! in 1 Str xx 'F sh Q r r N B, 1 jg f M, ft-, Iohn W. Reinhardt lohn I. Reynolds X is 5 :-L.L, V Il ,:., K gpfewi XXR he t gsiififlt zf, . ESQ-ff . if Zh, Q J iii , R l i if ' ii 5 An early riser, Mr. Mike Cobain loves to listen to Beethoven while planning Melody A. Rhoades ,lllli L- Rice hm Classes' A W R R . x . X . sf 'E 3 t 3 hx X K X E. mi qt h 1 or . R i E, Virginia C. Rich re rf - Brian P. Rickard Kirsten E. Riege Stephanie D. Rieken H W 'Q Q Q -Q ii ' i Y M. Kathleen Riley f r ,Z Z , i Neil E.R0lJeI'IS jerry Fiskvik and his favorite English teacher. Mrs. Pitchka. it Lynn Sakrison Nv,.,,,,,w- 51,5 -4-l W,E',. 'f L,.nrr 'M,- Nathan M. Scott 52 xl ,'0,,,,, Y' ,sqaf 3, 'fiat 't '21 'wif sf , -Y, 'Sp 'A' 1' 'al 1 5 A fn , ,,1L?Cf'1.,!,tf ? it n Y ,A , , 3 'WCTP M V Z-1 A t 75 at , vm ,. , gf' -' at N if J -wo' t Thomas I. Shore Karin E. Sims fxtifrl ' t ei . ,Q ,a., . f .Y ,, .. . ,,.. ff if K . g , f xt' 4' . ., 5. , , kL f , Iennifer S. Skidmore ., . z a , Ex X f' - E, my mg, v I . -1 A xnxx J 3. , , i l , I :fn ,yt Susan A. Smith me 7 X. Lawrence L. Softich Kimberly A. Somes 02. Q W 4? Terina I. Southard fit? S fir Clive M. Springer ,., i an ' Q ., . l ier' - Q. A S' f ft .3 gf. T' S i . N , Heather C. Stallings .. . ,K NH ' - ,.. M ' ., ' an Nl r ' I x g 3, 1 5, L V ! ., if y H .. 1, A . W, .,1f',,, l.A i l ' 1. lf' 't Q. 2 Susie l. Stephens 2 E Fm A K A X5 sa Q-1 MX Chip Olsen, a charter member of the Ioafing team, does his loafercises. Mr. Kermit Chicha lectures to his algebra class. HA thought for the year would be, 'think positive' In times of economic unrest and general instability in the world, a little more positive thought could help calm the troubled times. Kermit Chicha: Algebra It is lucky when later on in life you find a person who doesn't need to give advice because his whole life is a shining example. Our adopted grandpa was such a man. He was a carpenter who believed that anything built should be built right, no matter how much time it took. He had great pride in his handiwork, always insisting that everything be straight and true and as perfect as possible. He couldn't understand why anyone would ever want to do a job he couldn't be proud of. Bernadette Charles: Learning Center x Graduatmg class W1 X K Aimee T. Stockwell Kevin T. Slopltel' Mrs. Sally Brown explains to a student the themes of Thornton Wilcler's Ouf Town. tt! Y X mv- f - W Daniel L. Stovall Lisa K. Stravvick Steven A. Strom Donald C. Sukin y .. . lf Q Ie-ff I. Swanson ' S v a 1 . Q .-X .X Xvvvl o S N 3 . 5 X- Qi 'J . .- X .1 X 1. .. , Scott Kirklin. I Troy Swanson Lon A. Sweat - 5. X Qi ?'Y.'.. 5 xxx. Stacie L. Tamaki Timothy K. Tansy ,I S t 9 h . , ,ali .gf 1 , , Nix -it it X. Angela Taylor R. Bruce Taylor MS. . X . xx X 2 it ' t ' 'XX-S . l L i. .. is i--. ii . for -s ' ' 4. A : Q 'is K -. if -. '. so , : - - . ,Q i s T -, Q 3 w X A ' si Deryk L. Terril Lisa M. Thaler UI 'm really concerned that young people learn to love life. Do the best you can and feel happy and content with each day. Don't lack confidence, learn a skill and develop it. Have confidence to say 'I'm not there yet, but I'm going to continue trying' Iayneta Butler: Applied Economics, Home Economics, Clothing Construction, Independent Living You students should begin to look at your lives. Be aware of your own destinies and don't place the blame for your own problems or sadness on someone else. Be in charge of yourself and take time to reflect on your life. Sally Brown: English 5, 7, GSE Sophomore Rose Martin learns economic skills from Mrs. 'layneta Butler. ... 'Q' L J eggi Q .-ot X K ki ..kf 3 . i as ii L t .. . A t X t 1 , rt 1 1 g t',' '- f s s 5 :-' 1 'i ,, li 1 i ' Y All gba- l is 'fi ' ,f E , I ,r.. l X i Allison l. Thamm William I. Thomas loanne A. Tomta Bang Van Tran - TN bib Q Reading the Traver Will H. Trogdnn- 1 gm ,. , K.. , 5 1 ss., . 'X . fi I , PS.. k fig? 'xx .. N .... . N if f ,,.,. , .. X -. iiii -'f xy ' K if 1 H 2 W 1' .,-.. 'N X x A Lisa R. YunHnok Denise: K. Vaughn fxiurrzeeu D. Yietzke Chun Vue V E 'P Q. M5 S. 3 ery. X J -. rv Scot! A. Watson - fj vl- - la Scum P. Wnrrnn f Q, f SL x' Yo i Stuvun I . Wuhh lacqueline G. Welter Kimberly A. Wenrick 'Qie-Q 'thu E, ',,,. , Abigail V. Westbrook Heidi R. Williams A newcomer to LC, Mrs. Susan Bageant is amused by classroom antics, NF ind something that you really enjoy doing and be the best that you can be at doing it. Do some volunteer work in various occupations before making a final decision on your career life. Take classes you enjoy and be able to come home after school and say that you've had a good day. It is easier to feel good about what you've done and to work hard when you enjoy what you're doing. Susan Bageant: Food Service, Foods, Food Service Work ' 'A ll good things come to those who are willing to workf This is a philosophy I've lived by and it seems to have worked for me. I believe there are too many people, not necessarily young people, who are looking for an easy way out. Most everything doesn't come easy: you get out of life what you put into it. Wendall Allen: Power Tech, Small Engines, Electronics Kevin Wilson Shea C. Wilson Michele R. Woodhead De An Yamaura Patrick R. Yamaura Senior Achievement -Ml'r I 'ti ,..-....av'- 3.-.-4 '-A , Ri' 'Q' ,-,. ttj?...-- Trish Alward, Iulie Grollmus, Ienny W, W Lundal, Ienny Skidmore we A--f ,. ' ' ' Girls' State ' 7' 'lIf5 -- Shannon Flaherty, Lisa Henry, Kathleen Sullivan, Stacie Tamaki, F , at Heidi Williams .-at-fgg, fm Locally and regionally recognized Artists 3 'y,.u93 :5, W , Amy Morrison - F F 7 Up Student of the week Q M. , I Veronica Fulton, Kassi Kain, Isaac Kazato, Elizabeth Mattson, Steve Strom B St 4.0 Students Richard Root junior Olympic and national swimmer 3 n yy,,,yx Q Qllli ff Mike Buckley, Amy Iverson, David Mason Washington State University Honors Orchestra Isaac Kazato Gold Award recepient in the Washington M Educators' Solo and Ensemble Festival ,Mr NNN Rob Herman, Len Long State Wrestling Champions Will Trogden, Scott Kirklin, Nate Scott, Brett Connor Eagle Scouts Troi Swanson, Ben Tibbetts Lue eck Exchange Students Tom Shore Member of the National Soccer Team Bren Buescher, Tim Rockwell Boys' State john Co le ,Ioni Driscoll, Alan Reid, Billl Thomas Washington State University Honors Band Keith Peterson Fourth place Honorable Men- tion in the Pacific Northwest Writers' Conference 797' I gh ks, Custodians I Y l Betty Warrington, and Nancy Hewitt. Cook Maxine Aman works rapidly in preparing a daily hot lunch. up the luncheon staff are Maxine Aman, oe Hane , ean Comstock, oking up and cleaning up Much time and effort was put into LC school lunches. The cooking staff, managed by Mrs. lane Hayter, came to school at 6:30 a.m. to prepare the day's lunch. As manager, Mrs. Hayter made sure that each lunch contained at least one-third of the RDA lrecommended daily allowancel of certain vitamins and minerals. The menu, however, was not decided by her, but by the people downtown. Other cooks in charge of different positions included Mrs. Iean Comstock, head cook: Mrs. Maxine Aman, baker, who was in charge of baking all the buns, rolls, and desserts lshe used about 300 lbs. of flour a week, that is almost 6 tons a yearll Salads were prepared by Mrs. lo Haney lNinety heads of lettuce were consumed by the hungry studentsl. Helping and assisting with all jobs was Mrs. Betty Harrington. Members of the custodian staff include Chin Soo Ice Cho, Chuck Holloway and Harold Owens. Thanks to its custodial staff, headed by Mr. Ron Aubrey, LC was kept quite clean. Helping Mr. Aubrey were Chin Soo Ice Cho, Iohn DeVolve, Stanley Millison and Glenn Mollenkoph. Custodians were assigned to certian floors with one working on outdoor maintenance. He was in charge of shoveling snow, sweeping, mowing the grass and other odd jobs such as cleaning the drinking fountains. LC was never closed, mainly because of the furnace, which had to be watched carefully throughout the winter to make sure the pipes would not freeze. Hopefully the new furnace will make their job easier in the future. By Ienny Lundal Drill Team strives for new Under a new system, the 30 Drill Team members held together for an outstanding year. Splitting from the band was one major step the group took. Captain Shannon Richmond commented, We decided we needed a new change. It was all for the new image we wanted to attain. The group performed routines to such songs as Fame, Eye of the Tiger, and the theme from Rocky. Drill Team officers who contributed much time and effort were Shannon Richmond, captaing Arlene Louis, first lieutenantg Wendy Porter, second lieutenantg Sue Cook, business officer, and Corinna Lockhard, public relations. Activities such as football and basketball games, the annual Lilac Parade, and state competition in Marysville, Washington, took up most of the Drill Team's time. Freshman Marietta Glass concluded, It is a great group, and it is neat to see the student body so enthusiastic. Drill Team officers Arlene Louis, Shanon Richmond, Wendy Porter, and Sue Cook flank Clutching her lucky charm tiger first lieutenant Arlene Louis advisor Mrs. Barbra Slaughter. the stands. gt fir -, iqgxfk if Axffa -1 jg-1,--,, . Drill team members are Carrie Sims, Shanon Richmond, Monika Palmlund, Kim Leggett, Stacy Zimmerman Naomi Garbrecht Takeda, Cathleen Barclay, Mary Mark, Maietta Glass, Carrie Adams, Lisa Hall, Sue Cook, Cindy McDermott Wendy Gasperino Martensen, Heidi Apel, Kathy Notske, Vickie Wasson, Chris lustice, Sherry Brown, Kris Pound Michelle Sayles Carolyn Kephart Saxman, Wendy Porter, Iae Kopczynski, Darcy Ward, and Arlene Louis. Not pictured are Corinna Lockard and Lila Silverstein Drill team gets psyched for another great perfor- mance at Albi. Kristy Pound and Mrs. Slaughter anticipated their first halftime routine Mary Mark watches the tenacious Tiger Team. Lilia Silverstein and Heidi Apel have mixed emotions as North Cen- tral takes possession of the ball, E 67 Tiger administrators concerned Although we don't always have the time, we do Cafe Life is worth living. Every day is a new day with new challenges that can bring great joy and satisfaction to each'individual, stated Principal Richard Pelkie, who dealt with the total operation of the school. Mr. Pelkie liked kids and got satisfaction working with them. uIt's a neat job, which makes it extra special working at LC High School, said the school's Vice Principal Wallace Williams. He spent most of his time with the students out in the hall. Mr. Williams added, I hope the students had the opportunity to develop to their fullest potential. New Assistant Vice Principal, Mr. Carl Crowe hoped the students encountered the most satisfying academic and social experience as possible. LC has a strong academic reputation. I would like to maintain what we have, but do a better job. Mr. Crowe mainly worked with the students and teachers, maintaining a more efficient scheduling and registration procedure. He taught English, drama and newspaper at Shadle Park High School prior to coming to LC. By Cami Martinson Assistant Principal Wallace Williams confers with a concerned parent. With a Coke in hand, Mr. Pelkie takes time out from administrative duties to give competition to Burger King. An LC alumnus, Mr. Carl Crowe is in charge of student schedules. veteran of Lewis and Clark, Mrs. Muriel Rosslng IS year's freshmen class counselor. t Tallest faculty member and Iunior Class Counselor, Richard W Brown reviews a junior class fund raiser idea. ,Alf 5 . 'V A . . Q lk graft' K' ,a B ,Qf,igQ2' ienior Class Counselor Ion Patton demonstrates 3 Iuanita Everson, Sophomore Counselor, fills outagreen slip harismatic personality as he speaks to a student. fOr a Student. Muriel Rossin, counselor for the freshman class of 1986, truly cared about young people and was concerned for the directions they were taking in life. She met with all of the ninth graders in small groups, discussing the careers and special interests of' each individual. I've been here a lontg time, and really love LC an focusing in on the students. Prior to Mrs. Rossing bein a student adviser, she taught social studies for nine years. ul want to give the student body the impression that they can come to me whether it is positive or negative, said junior counselor, Richard Brown. He always had an interest in talking with people and loved his work. Mr. Brown further expressed his feelings, LC is a neat place to be. Although we don't always have the time, we do care. 'Senior counselor Ion Patton could help find information and where to get it. He was busy with senior graduation and helping students meet requirements on time. I enjoy working with high school students, leaving them with somethin that will stay forever, he added. 1983 was the first year LC had sophomore officers. Iuanita Everson, counselor for the sophomore class, helped them plan their activities and organize the yearg she provided assistance in difficulty or need. Mrs. Everson was also the A.S.B. adviser, working with all aspects associated wit activity written within the school. I really feel good about having the opportunity of workinghwith young people: I want to elp plan their future. By Cami Mortinson I t doesn't matter if we win or lose Cheerleaders provide endless enthusi Bursting with tiger pride once again, the Varsity Cheerleaders promoted school spirit and enthusiasm. Cheering at sports activities and pep cons were not the only activities the cheerleaders were involved with. Fifth period every day was dedicated to practicing cheers, planning activities and painting signs. Miss Sonja Roach, cheerleading adviser, commented, The girls did a lot of work, not only here in school, but also for the community, as in visiting the Shriners' Hospital. Although games were only a small part of their curriculum, many cheerleaders said they were the most fun. Susan Fort, boys' basketball cheerleader, said, We didn't want to make the impression that we were out there for entertainment, but to promote spirit and lead cheers. Kathy Key, wrestling Cheerleader, summed things up saying, It doesn't matter if we win or lose, just so that we are behind our team 100'V0. By Stacy Olson Varsity Football Cheerleaders include Angie Debing, Iulie Grollmus, Andrea LaMotte, Rachelle Proctor, Katherine Currie, Stephanie Rieken, Trish Alward, DeAnn Yamaura, Megan Morfitt, and Lisa Pomeroy. Ienny Lundal gives a sly tiger pose during halftime. Megan Morfitt, Trish Alward and Lisa Pomeroy kneel ticipation of a win. W J W ga ' A. M. I ' Q1 fY Q59 f.'Q f9n N ,K ii ishhx N' KX., .1 '. ' ....... 1 n , W 1-K. mx M. nf - ,WW W4 ml v7 ' fff' l s K.. . . Q , ' A . t A g Q1 hx ' 'T ' ' if 1-- Q L i 1 3 'U' Q- 'fs V ' v 'ZS M Y 1 i xt 2' 5 s H ae si fa. L..-8 -'Lf '4 J f'.v1f il! . 4 ,f I 4-lr, 'ff is-gl VW. 3 4 . , x 5 .il .F N 1 . gf: 4 '5 - 11 Q 'wh 1 5 5 ' . i Y 3.1 52- --A Ig, V Q- fu .... .. T,,3gP. F 1, - X--- I 5 xx . ,. x - X,k,.1 kk X ,SQ I -R gg. ff N- f '21 KN W vb' , 5 - X I s ' ' A 1 J' l U , K i , - , 5 ., x f- , 3 5 .3 , 'p 5 x 9' ' ER 5 ' 4 ' 'Q -.Q ,vw ' K mf-f 1 I MA,-X. gi? ,, X19 :M- ,, V X KV, 1 , ,X 'xx f 'U' ' 5 i'., .i? 9K ' 's an experience I will always remember -Squad Cheerleaders out out a full effort Tammy Batten stops to laugh at cheerleader antics. ering for the B-Squad Wrestlers are Videlle Falno, Lori Scott, Dana Foster, Kate Christy Shelly Slutmoen. Although not as recognized as the varsity squad, the B-Squad Cheerleaders put out a full effort. The girls need something to look forward to as sophomores. It is good preparation for those interested in varsity cheerleading, stated Cheerleading Adviser, Sonja Roach. Tammy Batten, B-Squad Basketball Cheerleader commented, It's a good way to get involved with the school, and we try to get across that LC is the best. Along with varsity cheerleaders the 20 B-Squad Cheerleaders devoted fifth period to preparation. Fund raisers such as the candy bar sale also kept them busy. Caroline Currie, basketball cheerleader, concluded, Cheerleading is a great way to get to know people, and it's an experience I will always remember. By Stacy Olson S. 5 is e - Shannon Vanl-look chuckles at the suggested idea for the next con skit. Bye bye classical, hello jazz! Choral department takes on new image and director HI like things right, we took this seriously wanted to get LC back on the road, said LC's n choir director Mr. Shawn Wright. He was able make choir more exciting and challenging students, who became more involved as far ' competition which has been done very seldomly the last twenty years. LC's new choir sparked the interest of the stud- body which recognized it as a fun academic group. Veronica Parker and Terina Southard enjoy harmonizing together on the new sound system. lcontinued on page 761 Members of the Tiger Tone Iazz Ensemble are Erin Iohnson,Margaret Kates, Terina Southard, Veronica Parker, Shauna White,Wendy Po' AHD6 Marie Baker, Becky Stephens, Michelle Alward, Linda Martin, Annie Gerber, Mo Murphy, Renard Fontain, Philip Foss, David Per Keith Peterson, Scott Hulse, Timothy Kidd, Ken 1-lerfurth, Steve Pogue, Ioshua Mattson, Steve Strom. if- f ortant for any well d no. ff qpx F , ,.4 'ra Q in , , 5, 1' . vi W 1 if' xx I qty V , x , V ' :gg . 9 V' A ' m -K , 'gf ' if ' I. v I 1 ' K f 'kv 5 Q .Jun 1 I-'J li' fi x ' W 'If Lf if . -L fw1'i 4ff'fvz ef , V 1,9-L ug, its -,, L i. A , ,. In ' G' P! sr li if ' 1 aj yi.,-+.a H- 3, 1 fr 'Tiff ,,,. Y , f w ff ff 4 4' 4, . Q-. fp f' 1 M 1 5 As A ,N - v MT., ' :Av I K- f, 7 fr ' 47 f J I4 1 Q 4 f -w-L-,. my 'N e Girls' Ensemble returns Shell Alward gets into the swing of things. 76 Girls' Ensemble, a group consisting of nine freshmen and one sophomore, worked together to produce a single harmonious sound. Last fall, the choirs sang classical and easy listening, but 1983 found jazz numbers more in abundance. It was a big turning point for LC, changing the Tiger Tones into a jazz choir, said one of its members, Shauna White. In addition, Mr. Wright brought in a new sound system to be used by the jazz choir, which included microphones, stands, amplifiers, and speakers. Throughout the year, the new choir proved to be a group at work and an efficient operation. By Cami Martinson at 21 , W 1 ,twigs he it as Trying Mr. Wright's suggestion of practicing in the shower, Prideaux and Karen Conaty give it their best shot in a phone booth tm -m,.,,Q, During rehearsal, Phil Foss sings the blues away. Girls' Ensemble is made up by Carrie Colby, leanne Departee, Susan Aaker, Amy Romoff, Ioanne Prideaux, Karen Conaty, Genevieve Chauvaud and Megan Dougherty. Secretaries keep business in order Mrs. Hanna Evans worked at LC three years. Her job was to take care of all senior transcripts, scholarships, and college applications. During her summers, Mrs. Evans spent a lot of time out of doors with her two children. Swimming and hiking were a few of the activities she enjoyed. Mrs. Evans liked working at LC because of, All of you beautiful students. Although Mary Takami was a secretary at Lewis and Clark for 14 ears, she supported the Tigers even longer. Mrs. Takami was an LC raduate and both her girls also graduated from LC. When she was not rganizing the daily bulliton or typing transcripts, she made japanese unka, a type of embroidery. ul loved it, said Mrs. Agnes Harton, when asked how she liked her 'ob. I like the students and the people I worked with. Mrs. Harton acted as Mr. Pelkie's secretary, helping with his correspondences and appointments. Supervising office work and making the pay sheet were other duties she attended to. Not only had Agnes Harton worked at LC for 18 years, but she was also a graduate of the school. Most students only knew Mrs. Beverly jones as the secretary who wrote the tardy passes. Mrs. Iones also took care of attendance, bus asses, immunization, and running the xerox machine. I think LC is a eat school. I like the spirit of the kids and I like who I work with. Mrs. ones enjoyed making japanese bunka pictures in her free time. She had four children, and one grandchild as of this summer, she said proudly. 'In charge of bookroom operations was Mrs. Yo Omoto. A long time staff member of Lewis and Clark, Mrs. Omoto took care of ordering books, selling and distributing school supplies, and taking care of the lockers and locks. Kids are great, said Mrs. Omoto, who enjoyed working with young people. By lenny Lundal egg, -4 i Responsible for all supplies, Mrs. Yo Omoto is in charge of the bookroom. Mrs. Hannah Evans calculates a student's credit. Mrs. Mary Takami momentarily pauses from typing the daily bulletin. While conferring with a parent, Mrs. Beverly lones searches for a student transcript. ...-af ! I Head secretary Agnes Harton proofreads a memo from Mr. Pelkie. Camp successful Band sparks enthusiasm Braving temperatures in the upper 90's, LC's marching band began the school year. For five days in late August, the Ti er band rehearsed a new halftime routine at the annual band camp, whigh was held at Hart Field. Senior drum major Scott Hu 'ns and lunior drum major Sandi Greene hoped to create as much entgilsiasm as possible at the camp in order to begin a positive new year. Iohn Copley, senior trombone player, reflected this positive feeling by 'sa ing, It was one of the most productive camps we've ever had. Not only dlid we learn our new routine, but we also learned to function as a roup. After the bang marched in the annual football kickoff parade, Tiger fans got the opportunity to see them in action during the Central Valley Football game. fcontinued on B01 The band warms up prior to a game. Varsity Band members this year are Tim Murcar, Chris Stockwell, Deanna Christman, Teresa Cathleen Barclay, Michele Gallup, Lori Brooks, Tina Curry, Bonnie Kurle, Angie Bassett, Eric Derek Iones, Mark Sandvoss, Erik Anderson, Iae Kopczynski, Ed Orgill, Mark Smith, lim Wheeler Reid. Before performing at Riverfront Park, band members rehearse Fred Sanchez and Kirk Foster gaze at the scenery of Park. Trumpeteer Tim Summers awaits his cue. fr F I w v7 ,, 3 v I . . ' . J X f 5 I ' v 1 , ' 1 y ' Y ' 7 1 , :W J , f ' 9, v v I V U ' V ' xf' ,, A ' ' ' , Q , , M 1 Y - N' '-J - .-L -.i F A 'Il ra ' s, n J Winn' 'Ex f , Q, F' Lfffqff? - l 1557 4, , f if ' g W , 'aj E 5 2 Y -. I ry' gy A l 4 ' XX U I 2 .1 . -'ws-, ,s- 4 ' if -vu- ,- Q 9., ' Q .K L31-,' ,F 1-11.- c Tiger trumpeteers warmup. I I 4 1 80 Color Guard is appalled by a ref's decision. Chris Stockwell catches up on some sleep. .rl It Color Guard joins Bo Flag line undergoes a transitio l The band was really terrific, commented one fan. S Huggins echoed this sentiment by adding, I was very proud of group when we stepped off of the field. The comments from L crowd re-enforced this feeling. Along with half time performances, the band took part in IT diverse activities ranging from opening the Spokane County Fa closing the Spokane Centennial Celebration. The 70 member E also took part in the Northwest Marching Band Competition at Albi Stadium. Marching practices for the band's activities were l Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for three hours at Lincoln Field Band director Mike Delaney best summed up the year by say The kids were really positive and enjoyed what they did. Previously known as the flag line, the 12 member volunteer g performed alongside the band at football games, Northwest Marc Competiton and the Lilac Parade. Although small in size, the gr was eager to work for LC and themselves. Captain Tina commented Color Guard would be something new to explore in future. Ioining the band this year was the Tiger Marching Color Gu. r l By Kevin Stopher X Sherri Hulse and Chris Stockwell play a duet on the TQ: Woodworker and tennis player as well, Mr. Mike Delaney conducts the band in LC's fight song at a basketball game. Band members include lon Driscoll, lohn Brank, Dan Crider, Iohn Copley, Chip Olson, Rob Alan Reid, Scott Huggins, Dan Donahue, Luevinia Watt, Todd Hulbert, Dennis Buckholtz, and Lori Thomas. It adds alittle color Iazz Band pla s on We get a chance to express ourselves musically in a way we couldn't in any other group, said saxophonist Scott Huggins of the Lewis and Clark Iazz Band. Bigger and more complete, the sixteen member music group sounded out swing, be-bop, modern and, in the tradition of the grandstand bands of yester- day, American style music. Bandmaster Michael Delaney expressed that, although not stereotyped as such, students in Iazz Band are some of the most knowledgeable in the school. Music is the summation of learn- ing math, language and history. It's actually putting to use the knowledge that you have been learning and making it political, social, academic and fun. Iazz Band members were committed to taking on the respon- sibilities of practice and attendance at rehearsals and perfor- mances. Since each student had a different yet significant part to learn, all were equally important to the prosperity and advance- ment of the band. Music gives more of a background in life and opens the hearts of many people, commented Delaney on the art of melodic expression. Or perhaps in the words of drummer Tim Murcar, It adds a little color even though it's black and white. By CAMI MARTINSON Alan Reid and Iohn Copley sound their trum- bones in triumph after another LC victory. S mphonic strings sound Many talented musicians made up the 1982-83 Lewis and Clark Orchestra. Not only were they involved in the school's music program, but also extracurricular orchestral groups such as the Spokane Iunior Symphony and the Spokane Chamber Or- chestra. Additionally, Amy Iverson, violin, and Iennifer Lund, cello, were two of six chosen for the All Northwest Orchestra, a choice group of musicians selected from all over the Northwest. At semester, the orchestra was joined by Matthias Guelzow, a foreign exchange student from Germany. Playing the oboe and sharing in LC's orchestral activities, he also performed in the Spokane Youth Orchestra. In March, the orchestra attended competition in Oregon, dur- ing which they concentrated their efforts on pieces composed by Beethoven and Coplend. We all practice hard and performed hard, said Mike Buckley, violinist. We really studied the music in order to do well, Amy Iverson commented on the diligence and spirit of the group. We all work very hard in and out of school. We had a lot of fun making music together. By STACY OLSON That's pretty good, says Dan O'Connor to Ted Hormel, but can you play 'There's a Love Knot In My Lariat?' Kathy Eucker, Iennifer Lund, Amy Iverson and Sarah Anderson discuss their likes and dislikes for the Christmas concert pieces. Orchestra members of 1983 are Dan O'Connor, David Mason, Bill Mason, Bill Thomas Kathy Eucker Amy Iverson Gaby Raney Charlene Paul Hutton, Christie Kavamme, Iason Zerbach, Matthias Guelzow, Iennifer Lund Tim Murcar Mike Buckley Deidri Englund loyce Sarah Anderson, Carrie Sims, Sandi Green, Rob Raney, Dan Donahue, Ted Hormel Missing Kerri Rowberry embers named Outstanding Board of the Year Xnmgal Spokane School Board members are: Linda Urquhart, Ioyce Bobbitt, Dr. Gerald Hester, Gary Cainer, Iohn Warn and Mike Ormsby. iring and firing of the superintendent is the main job of the Spokane Board. Members tell Superintendent Gerald Heste what the public and review his decisions. The Spokane School Board is a body that policies and turns them over to the administrators, said board member Ormsby. We approve all contracts and are responsible for the made in district 81 which include budget building, books, and so District 81 contains seven high schools, six junior highs and 37 grade The Board also deals with Channel seven and other educational in the community. Mr. Ormsby continued, We cover a broad visiting schools, answering questions and keeping informed. Five are a part of the Outstanding School Board for 1982 : Mrs. Ioyce Mr. Gary Gainer, President: Mr. Michael Ormsbyg Mr. lohn Warn, llice-Presidentg and Mrs. Linda Urquhant. Mrs. Urquhant invites anyone o attend their meetings which are held every second and fourth Wednes- 'lay in the administration building located at North 200 Bernard. The schools belong to the community, said Ormsby We are responsi- le in making sure we all have good educations and we all come together as function. By CAM! MARTINSON gg 77 Drama Club looking for top billing again Because of the departure of two past advisers and a lack of sup- port, LC's one strong Drama Club has slipped. Under the supervi- sion of new adviser Vickie Welch, the club worked hard to regain its status and quality. Adviser Welch expressed her feelings on the situation, saying that the drop has frontlined rebuilding of the club, leaving all other projects as second priorities. This reconstruction stage made much of the club's work go unnoticed throughout the year. For instance, the club planned to produce excerpts from several plays, but only for class-size audiences. As there were no plans for a school-wide con, not everyone was able to view its productions. Another factor in the club's downfall was its lack of financial support. Money raisers were in the making for the second semester, and Welch felt that boosting the funds was a necessity for Drama Club survival. Twenty or so members made up the troup, officers being Greg Taylor, Presidentg Steven Huss, Vice-Presidentg Renee Crampton, Secretary: and Gina Harris, Treasurer. These members and others were responsible for attempting to put LC's Drama Club back under the stage lights again. By 'roon 1oN1-:s In preparation for their holiday season, drama members block a scene from Dicken's classic tale A Christmas Carol. Drama Club officers include Reg Rumwell, Ion Stanley, Mrs. Vickie Welch Iadviserl, Nicole Lenertz, and Donna Lenertz. .. . N, LC's acting troup is Becky Stephens, Susie Stephens, Lynn Sakrison, Nicole Lenertz, Ann Marie Baker, Gaby Raney, Diana Bell, Dan Adolophson, Greg Taylor, Renee Crampton, Reg Rumwell, Ion Stanley, Danna Lenertz, Gina Har- ris, Larry Softich, Erika Sakrison, Mrs. Vickie Welch ladviserl, Carrie Sims, Steven Huss and lohn Helmer. I ask to be or not to be the agony is killing me' ask Taylor and Gina Harris Xl 1154! -:L .,nn,,x View fyv Stopher, Paul Ioireman, and Larry Tripp catch their between kazoo performances at a thrilling basketball Band commended by opponents banned from Coliseum Part of the same vein as the Booster Club this year was the Lewis and Clark Kazoo Band. Dubbed a Student Booster Club, the group was made up of any students wanting to help promote school spirit. We weren't what our name implied, commented member Dan Donohue. Basically what we were was a group of students who went to athletic events and tried to pro- mote enthusiasm. Starting out with three members, the band went to Varsity and IV volleyball games, many times being the only fans in attendance. With the beginning of the basketball season, though, the group increased: original members Kevin Stopher, Bruce Neely and Larry Tripp were joined by Paul Ioireman, Dan Donohue, Bruce Taylor and whoever else wanted to exhibit school spirit. Winter also brought to question the group's continuance as they were told they would have to disband because of a district regulation concerning noise makers. Yet, despite receiving the consent of the athletic directors of the Greater Spokane League to be allowed in the Coliseum, the Kazoo Band was voted down unanimously by the Greater Spokane League Principals. However, the regulation applied only to the Coliseum and the group was permitted to continue to perform at outside events such as girls' basketball games and wrestling matches. E f I ,X X2 IQ' 'A E' Kazoo band members provided never ending spirit at most every sports event. Warming up his kazoo prior to a volleyball game, Bruce Neeley buzzes out the theme from My Three Sons. Oh, Ungowa, got that Tiger Power! shouts Paul Ioireman and Larry Tripp. Success in instilling enthusiasm was partially due to the spontaniety of the band, Often the group would break into the kazoo versions of Idaho, WSU and Michigan fight songs, or, as at one event, play a tribute to the once popular television series My Tlu'ee Sons. Most of the group's routine consisted of kazoo version of Eat em up, Charge and Te- quilla. Not only did the band play their kazoos but also helped yell cheers, particularly Ungowa. Whenever the group was in attendance, players and fans from both schools commended them for their unique style of school spirit. Paul Ioireman reflected on this saying, It's really great when not only your school praises you but the other school as well. By KEVIN STOPHER Fall Iournalists are Bill Dickson, lim Kelsh, Scott Kirklin, Bruce Taylor, Nate Scott, Tina Bafaro, Teresa Gray, Amy Morrison, Lori Billow, and Iennifer LaMotte. Quality reflected in publications In the fall of 1982 staff members of The Iournal sat back and let the circulation run itself. First, Bruce Ta lor, Editor-in-Chief, would yell at the Editorial Editor Amy Morrison For being late to class then browse through the room checking on individual stories. But not forgetting the total as ect of the paper, advertisements and editorial cartoons also received, Taylor's attention. If problems arose, Mrs. Nancy Potter, ad- viser and former reporter, was consulted. Members of the staff included Bill Dickson, entertainment editorg Scott Kirklin, business and ads manager: Iennifer LaMotte, circulationg Amy Morrison, Editorial Editor, and Bruce Taylor, Editor-in-Chief. Because of a lack of advertising and money, the circulation of the paper was reduced to 12 times a year from 16 in previous years. Every three weeks stories were nominated by staff members and written on the chalkboard where reporters had the option to choose or to be assigned those selected. When the apers are printed ou get a good feeling, said Taylor. It's really fulfilling after putting hours and hours into it. Iournal helps keep students informed about what's going on in the school, creating a time-less record of its history. By CAM! MARTINSON lim Kelsh types solemnly while completing a story. Working on a movie review, Lori Billow, Teresa Gray and Sco Kirklin collaborate with one another. Ing journal Staff is Scott Kirklin, Iim Kelsh, lennifer LaMotte, Greg Taylor, Cindy owe, Tina Bafaro, Steve Strom, Sid Finster, Iohn Carras, Lori Billow, Scott Mor- n, Amy Morrison, Todd Carman, Bruce Taylor, Nate Scott, and Rachelle Tunik. Reviewing The Iournal is one of the many responsibilities Nate Scott has as editor. es Copley embraces Amy Morrison in a Lt moment in room 346. Iohn Garras checks his assignment while get- ting some clues from adviser Nancy Potter. Let me get that right Collected Works of Naked Dogs by Marx Kirklin. Iournal changes printer Spring Iournal staff: a big job change in printers, staff and editors. Room 346 was cluttered with noises, copy, periodicals, and ideas. Staff members spent class time working on homework, leaving their reporting and writing to the last minute and on their own time. In ad- dition, Editor-in-Chief Nathan Scott would update the staff with deadlines and stories, while questions were asked and suggestions offered, said reporter Teresa Gray. Switching from Thoens Publishing company, the Iournofs printer for the past ten years, to the Garland Printing Company proved to be a bad mistake, The Iournol hoped to save about 35000, but, unfortunately, found the former to be cheaper in the long run. Working with Garland also caused other difficulties. Staff members had tighter schedules to work within, said Scott, They wouldn't accept any late stories, as Thoens would. Eventually the paper changed back to Thoen for obvious financial and convenience reasons. Despite losing Bill Dickson and Kristie Holum, enroll- ment increased during second semester, adding Becky Fitzpatrick, Todd Carman, Iohn C-arras, Cindy LaRowe, Scott Morrison, and Greg Taylor to the Iournol ranks. Since there were so many staff members, said novice reporter lohn Carras, we had a good variety of stories to choose from. Editors for each page included lim Kelsh, entertainment editor: Steve Strom, editorial editor: and Nathan Scott, editor-in-chief. By CAM! MAll'l'iSt JN you want me to buy the and Lenin? asks Scott Yearbook staff - much more a business than a class Through the incessant whir of communication clouding the room penetrates a feeling of business. Students come and go from giving interviews and taking pictures. Iokes are told while shifting through piles of photographsg typing is endless. Such is the at- mosphere in which yearbook recorded the impressions and events happening between September 1982 and Iune 1983. During the fall, 'Tiger' staff consisted of twenty-two members, but unfortunately lost eight in the spring. It would have been nice if we had people coming to us eager to join rather than having to push and prod just to get enough for a class, said Editor-in-Chief Paula Martin. Linda Lee further commented on how lack of stu- dent support macle producing a quality book harder. I wish more people were enthused about yearbook. No one wants to join staff, but at the end of the year they all complain about the book. Because of the lack of experience, on the job training was necessary making time an even greater foe. Yearbook production runs on a series of deadlines, time limits in which a specified number of pages must be produced. If we fail to meet our To promote their Old Time Funny Photo's fund raiser, Tiger Staff dressed up appropriately. deadline by even one day, commented Martin, we've breached our contract and the company no longer has to keep their end of the deal: sending us the books between May 31 and Iune 3. During our first deadline we spent the whole weekend before the mailing date at school to prevent just that from happening. Production is divided into three main areas: copy writing, layout design, and photography, all of which run on a cycle of in- terdependency. Copywriters were responsible for all print within L .- U, Welcome to Yearbookland. My name is Robin and I'll be guide through the magical room of 346. Adviser Nancy Potter helped the Yearbook Staff make many portant decisions throughout the year. Y ,J . ,Sang 4 tH iQs yi to .QQEI Qtr. 9 I.. tk... sf 3 gx'ya-X it, is 2 tfv'-'xx iisztiiii FFQEL , .... 1 ,seas--Q ' 9 vga A . H xg M, Y? ' 'i -ww! L A.. if i at 'Nurse 3 l .Q M311 behind the Camera' lim Gfigint takes time OU! for H quick Pose- Gabrielle, didn't your mother ever tell you that flying and sucker sucking don' mix? asks Linda Lee. gs Xxsjk -W 6 ,e . Yearbook staff members are Erik Kilgore, Keith Peterson, Phil Foss, Stacie Tamakie, Paula Mar- tin, Nancy Potter ladviserl Robin Peltier, Lisa Thaler, jenny Lun- dal, Gabrielle Douthitt, Cami Martinson, Lori Sweat, Neil Roberts, Todd jones, Will Trogden, Kevin Stopher, Linda Lee, Katherine Currie, Stacy Olson and jodie Kirkland. lAll names have been changed to pro- tect the innocent.l Missing: Melissa Boteler lname also Changedl 6,1 .. fi ...f --41 A f ' 1 NX X27 i..t. may sgi. . I' the book, headlines, captions and the short stories ac- companying each activity and organization. Like daily homework, writers arranged interviews and compiled information on their own time. Coordinating these stories and their accompanying photographs in a manner pleasing to the eye as well as within a specified style was the job of the novice layout designers. Within the cycle, though, photographers re- mained the major linkp no page could be started without pictures. As ever, their meanest enemy was time, gnawing away as they hand printed each of the some 700 pictures used in the book. Transportation also provoked problems since all major functions had to be covered. It's not hard, it just takes a lot of time, said photographer Erik Kilgore. People don't ap- preciate all the work that goes into a yearbook. They think it's a liquid class and we sit up here and play games. Yet running on a system of group labor and a budget of over S11,000, yearbook is, in the words of Paula Martin, much more a business than a class. By CAMI MARTINSI DN Seeking the advice of photographer Colin Mulvaney, writer Cami Martinson hopes for a caption idea while toga-clad Kevin Stopher waits for the typewriter. Pooling their ideas, layout staff discusses with Paula Martin, editor, designs for divider pages. Second in command, lim Kelsh takes charge in the ASB homeroom as Mrs. Everson addresses her adviser concerns 4 to Laurel Hepton. ASB improves spirit, communication L ewis and Clark students were well represented by the ASB officers during fall 1983. After all, the ASB associated student body does not consist of five officers, but as the name implies, it consists of all the LC students. By improv- ing student-officer communication, the officers not only found out what the students wanted, but also were able to act on those proposals. Mrs. Everson, adviser for ASB, described the fall officers as an efficient, effective and delightful group of young leaders. Some activities carried out by the officers, students and Spirit Club included Hello Week, Oktoberfest, the Western day BBQ, canned food drive and Salvation Army Christmas Party. When talking about his term, President Tim Rockwell praised the fine efforts of Vice-President lim Kelsh and Treasurer Iosh Collins. Their input helped me strive to be a good representative of the students, stated Tim. Work- ing with the students was also rewarding. Working with ot er clubs and individuals took a considerable amount of time, said lim Kelsh, Vice-President. Much of our time was spent making sure everyone else was organized. All the officers' dedication showed through improved school spirit and better communication between the students and officers. Hill Armstrong, PR, and Shelby Nickols, Secretary, were ab e to bring in the views of underclassmen - views easily overlooked. By Il-INNY LUNDAI. ,, x l I ,t E a N Q 'P 4 Qn Class Officers include Clay Damon, President, lulie Grollmus, Vice- Trish Alward, Secretary: and Megan Morfitt, Treasurer. nior Class Officers included Todd Laugen, President: Lisa Krumm, ecretary: luliette Vail, Vice-President: and Blake Iohnston, Treasurer. istletoe Mash, Luau, bring in funds mrhe questionaires we sent out at the be inning of the semester were a clear indication that the class of'83 is not only special in the eyes of the administration. To put it bluntly, the c ass likes itself and it shows, said Iulie Grollums, fall semester Senior Class Vice-President. Keeping open communication bet- ween officers and Senior Class has strengthened support. Our class is fortunate, for we have many leaders, not just two or three strong students, stated President Clay Damon. Througlh motiva- tion, pllans for fund raisers and graduation have oth gone smoot ly. Some fall activities organized by the officers included the Pepsi sale and organization of computer datin , the annual Luau, senior movie con, and the selling of leis in time front hall. Thinking ahead toward graduation, the class ordered caps and gowns, graduation announcements and a place for the senior prom. The hardest thing about being a first semester officer is realizing that the results of many of the things you've worked on will not be seen until the second semester. stated lulie Grollmus of the work done by the fall officers. Adviser Ion Patton spoke highl of the better than average class saying, The fall officers took office and did an excellent job with the current and long range plans. By IHNNY LUNDAI. a '5'3 Qur- s-Q ' Though not an officer, Andrea Ahern actively participated in supporting the lunior Class by preparing for the Christmas dance. Pulling together to become a more cohesive, harder working group, the Iunior Class started looking forward for ways to earn money for its Senior Prom. Fund raisers, although not always fun, brought the whole class together. Iunior Class President, Todd Laugen commented on the Mistletoe Mash, a winter dance put on by the juniors. Working on the dance was an extremely rewarding experience, not only financially, but also by seeing the class begin to work together. Using their positive attitude and keeping a sensible eye upon future events, the class of '84 is doing well inancially and, at the same time, becoming a spirited, close-knit group. By ll-INNY Ll VNDAI. Amy Morrison takes care in changing the reader boird on Stevens for viewing motorists. Used to announce upcoming school events, the board is another extension of tiger pride. Stopher first male elected to Fed. Since the Federation was first founded, its purpose has been to provide a girls' government. Since the initiation of Title IV in 1976 requiring all school organizations to be co- ed, though, the Federation lost its initial purpose. This year the traditional all girls government had its first male officer, Kevin Stopher. It was a challenge being the first Imale officerl. When I decided to run, nobody took me seriously. But once people realized that I was serious, it made things much easier. After the necessary re-writing of their constitution, the Federation has become more of a sub-division of the ASB. Putting on many functions such as the Big-Little Tiger party, the Father-Daughter Hoedown, and the Cake-Walk at Oktoberfest. The success of these functions was due to the great amount of participation from the homeroom representatives, stated Amy Morrison, Vice-President. Other Fall Federation Ufficers included Kathleen Sullivan, President: Amy Morrison, Vice-President: Lori Moore, Secretary, and Kathy Key, Treasurer. At the conclusion of her term as president, Sullivan com- mented, We had a lot of fun, good activities and I feel like the Federation is stronger than it ever was before. Iii' S'1'.'ttIYtJI,SHN Y, Q Pam Wenrick and Stacia Mossuto campaign for a federation office by ing the halls with loaded slogans. Federation officers areg Amy Morrison, Kathy Key, Kevin Stopher Moore and Kathleen Sullivan. QW. ,QM lk, - W , xii 5- , fi, Teresa Gray, Amy Morrison, Steve Strom, Lori ' - Billow. Scott Kirklin, Bruce Taylor, and Nate has ' Scott make up the illustrious Quill and Scroll 54:23, , 1' Clb., fa f ,, ll. 0 11 Og ,, . axfarn-Ll A 1345 'I K. ?' Ui M3 h' , S . h h f h ' ' 'V3?h..5ZY.i..j,ESL'li.ivSii iiSiofdeiiyihiiliinfiflgaffiOm I0l11'1'13l1St5 SDOHSOI' CO1'1tQSt Being an unfamiliar club to most Lewis and Clark students, Quill and Scroll, however, is a well-known international organization of honorary high-school journalists. Requirements for obtaining membership include being in the upper ten percent of one's class and having published some type of literary work in a school newspaper. This year's officers included President Amy Morrison, Vice-President Bruce Taylor, Treasurer Scott Kirklin, and Secretary Lori Billow. Quill and Scroll is a very demanding organization in which many hours of hard work are put in, stated Morrison. It takes a dedicated journalists to involve himself within the organization. Activities for the year included the annual Christmas party and also sponsorship of the annual current events test in which the winner was awarded a S500 scholarship to the school of his! her choice. Quill and Scroll again this year entered a copy of the LC journal which placed incredibly high against other high school newspapers across the na- tion. Participant Amy Morrison said, The feeling of having our own paper winning a few awards made all of the hard work and effort worthwhile. jim Kelsh included, Quill and Scroll has opened my eyes to the current events and issues of the world and helped me to understand them better and how they affect me. By NEIL ROBERTS K .HoInor- Zofliety rgemgeriiareg l?letsy Camp, Kate Christie, Sara Dougherty, Erika Collins, am, ori 1 ow, ren a artze , Isaac Kazato, Lori Moore, julie Strom, julie Crollmus, D001' jf ' Mattson, Ioyce Peterson, Mrs. Muriel Rossing ladviserl, Tim Wold, Todd Laugen, Steve O Scholarships Bruce Neely, Bruce Taylor, Matt Hollon, Michelle Sayles, Keith Peterson, Megan Morfitt, Gerber, Andrea LaMotte, Linda Morris and Todd jones. HS strains brains National Honor Society is a worthwhile group that has been around for many years. All members must maintain a 3.5 GPA. If a person in NHS has a free period or extra time outside of school, they help tutor people in difficult subjects. Such sub- jects include: all foreign languages, math, sciences and English. Fall NHS officers were Kassi Kain, President, Bruce Taylor, Vice-President: julie Grollmus, Secretary, Meagan Morfitt, Public Rela- tionsp and Erika Collins, Treasurer. National Honor Society provides an excellent access to scholarship offer and tuitional services, stated Amy Morrison. Andrea Lamotte commented, Although the group is not big in size the work that we put out is beneficial to a lot of people. By s'rAcY o1.soN 93 Spring officers complete ideas As graduation drew nearer, the spring senior class officers struggled to accomplish the many goals set down at the beginn- ing of the year. Though much of the initial planning was started by the first semester officers, the manifestation of the activities was left to President Mike Buckley, Vice-President Steve Strom, Secretary julie Gutherie, and Treasurer Sara Dougherty. Unique from beginning to end, the class of '83 upheld and broke many traditions. As they did last year, the senior class put on a Hawaiian luau in March, bringing a little south sea sun- shine to a rainy spring. After being the first class to be refused a junior prom, the seniors of '83 had more than enough money for a lavish senior prom which was held at the Fort B George Wright Commons. I really tried to make things run smoothly, and to get most of the seniors involved, said Buckley. My main goal was to unify the class. I wanted to leave the impression that when we set out to do something, our class is responsible and will get it done. We have a lot of great potential both as individuals and as a class. By STACY OLSON Spring Iunior Class officers are Mike Maguire, President: Ann Holder, Vice-President, Kami Kerr, Secretary: and Brent Flom, Treasurer. un fl fs We firms ESCAPE Fleeing from the pressures of being senior class officers Guthrie, Mike Buckley, and Sara Dougherty join Steve Vice-President, in an escape out the window. juniors prepare for con Following in the footsteps of the seniors, t junior class was unique and enthusiastic. Head by Mike Maguire, President: Ann Holder, Viz President, Kami Kerr, Secretary, and Brent Flo Treasurer, the juniors held out for an outstandi year. Spring activities included the always origii and most surprising junior Con. This year's ther was, One Step Beyond the Far Side. Holder sa We have a lot of talent within this class. Our m goal was to pull the class together as a stronger az more organized group so we could use all of o talent and not let it go to waste. Also included in the Spring agenda was the Lil Coronation, crowning of LC's lilac princess. 1 entertainment, refreshments, and props were pi vided at the expense of the junior class. Magui commented, We have a lot of good ideas to get t whole class involved in activities. We tried to Ina the activities fun so that more people would g involved. As did the-seniors last year, the class of '84 w denied having a junior prom. Saving the mon and using it for a good senior prom is more imp: tant than using it for two separate proms, co1 mented Maguire. We are an outstanding class ai with some work, we will be even better next year By STACY OLSON Denton, Tina Lang, and Kami Kerr take notes during an Meeting. Spring ASB improves communication The goal of the A.S.B. second semester is to strengthen communications bet- ween the A.S.B. and the students by way of homeroom representatives, stated Secretary Amy Morrison. I feel there is a definite lack of communicatioh. Students are uniformed and somewhat disinterested in A.S.B. developments. Iosh Collins, President, hoped to carry out Tim Rockwell's first semester policy: stressing to the students that if they have any suggestions or ideas, they should speak up and verbalize them to the officers. Essentially the whole idea of A.S.B. is to represent the students, said Collins, not just the officers and representatives. One important prerequisite of quality in student body is to use its funds in a way that is most beneficial to the students and in the best interest of the school as a whole. It is most important for students to use money in the A.S.B. fund for their own benefit. For example, the A.S.B. doesn't really profit from the movie cons. Their main purpose is to have something for students in the way of entertainment, and to provide a method for getting students together after school, said Treasurer Todd Glass. Some Spring events included monthly movie cons and a talent show during March, comprised of students who organized and formed a skit during school times. Trying to get a handle on better control of the school grounds, second semester officers attempted to form a committee for pride for those students interested in helping keep the area around the school cleaner. Basically, we hope second semester goes as smoothly as first semester did. summarized Morrison. luanita Everson has been behind everything we have ever done, and it's great to be able to come to her with any problems that arise. By IODIE KIHKLAND 1982-83 members included lim Kelsh, Vice Presidentg Mrs. I. Everson, adviser: Todd Laugen, Public Relations: Amy Morrison, Secretary: losh Collins, President: and Todd Glass, Treasurer. LC's 1982-83 ASB staff delivers material to homeroom reps. N 'N Carefully choosing his next words, Iosh Collins addresses his audience during the spr- ing ASB election con. First male elected to top seat Under a new system, Spring Federation proceeded to have a smooth runnin semester. After the elections in Ianuary, Federation ended up with its first male president, Greg Taylor. Although not the first male officer, Taylor was the first to hold the top office. This chan e was uite a shock for some members, but Taylor contended thatcliis job . was not as controversial as it could have been. Our school A X has really branched out in the past few years with boys and girls in the same activities. said Tay or. I guess Kevin . t. lStopherl broke the ice first semester. Sponsoring the annual mother-daughterfson tea, and a A senior citizens' night were the main activities keeping ,,.,. T Federation members busy. Other officers instrumental in the smooth running were Lori Moore, Vice-President, f ffis Karen Shideler, Secretary: Stacia Mossuto, Treasurer, and Dan Donahue, Public Relations. In closing, Taylor com- mented, We have great leadership abilities, and I wanted to get the Federation back on its feet so that it was not just a y symbol, but more of an organization. By STACY OLSON Spirit Committee members are Mary Glass, Lori Morris, Sheila Fairchild, Sean Glum- bick, Katie Wadden, Iohn Grollmus, Iennifer Hall, Iosh Collins, Chud Wendell, Kurt Anderson, Kristy Clark, lenny Lundal, Karrin Ganz, Ienny Skidmore, Andrea Payne, Erika Collins, Ienny Gage, Iulie Grollmus, and adviser Brigid Kardong. 1 af We're an appendage of t e ASB Working closely with the A.S.B., Spirit Club provided activities to keep the students close and involved. We're almost an appendage of the A.S.B., said President ennifer Lundal. This year's officers inc uded Erika Collins, Vice President: Iosh Collins, Treasurer: and Iulie Grollmus, Secretary. The officers and club members were responsible for totalling spirit points between homerooms and classes. The canned food drive, Christmas tree decorations, and various dress-up days were some of the many ac- tivities in which points which were awarded to the inspired groups. One of Spirit Club's many activities included covering all sports and putting the results on the front hall bulletin board. Clippings from the newspaper and scores after all the tgames were gosted so students could easily keep track of teams and in ividual stan ings. Convening weekly with an average of 25 students, the club en- couraged anyone wanting to be involved in student activities to at- tend. For new students as well as old, Spirit Club remained a good way to become involved at LC. By IENNY LUNDAL 96 S Mrs-vi . .Irs x xx ti ef E The 1983 federation officers are Dan Danohue, Lori Moore, Stacia Mussuto, Shideler and Greg Taylor. i t ,gp-qu-mann Providing the advertising for the Hawaiian luau dance, Spirit members Ienny Gage and Iennifer Hall hurry to finish signs in time. First year librarian Sherri Frankovic checks a book out to a student. Career Center Adviser Nellie Lay looks through student job information. 'Ni t tt Business, Books, and Careers managed Adviser of Black Student Union and Career Center, Mrs. Nellie Lay was helpful in providing educational and vocational in- formation. I hope the students' needs concerning education have been met: LC is one of the best learning institutions in District 81. I am interested and can help to research materials, said Mrs. Lay. UI like to work with young people, commented Business Manager and Registrar Mr. Chuck Shaffer. In his third year at this position, Mr. Schaffer continued to handle financial matters relating to the school district and the ASB. Processing student records and grades via computer was another of his responsibilities during the course of the year. LC is an enjoyable place to work. The students and faculty are exceptional. Ms. Sherri Frankovic, LC's new librarian, came from Southern California after doing library work there for six years. Students are so friendly and polite here. They really get into their library work, said Ms. Frankovic. During her free hours, she travels to out of the way towns. HI love my job and the kids, said Mrs. Ellen Nelson, business office secretary. In her seventh year at LC, she was in charge of school money management. Mrs. Nelson added, I try to give a feeling of welcome to everyone. BY STAFF First year librarian Sherri Frankovic checks a book out to a student. Career Center Adviser Nellie Lay looks through student iob information. Wearing her ususal cheerful face. Mrs. Ellen Nelson reads over a Halloween Cookie-gram. Concerned about finances, Business Manager Chuck Schaf- fer looks over a budget sheet. OLD FRIENDS fe by Mary MCCr1sIi I saw an old friend the other day, in San Francisco by the bay. It took me back to only yesterday, the years somehow let slip away. We laughed and talked about the days gone by, and brushed a tear away with a sigh. We promised not to let it be this long, like the old refrain from an old old song. jk It Remember old friends we've made along the way. The gifts they've given stay with us every day. Looking back it makes me wonder, where we're going and how long We'11 stay. I know the road brings rain and thunder, but for the journey what will We pay? I often think the times get crazier, as this old world goes round and round. But just the memory makes it easier, as the highway goes up and down. Q x- Mfr 1 1 ws 4 N. , H .5 x A 4. NL 'rl MQ.: A Peiffw 3 W.- Remember old friends we've made along the way. The gifts they've given stay with as every day. Lately word's been coming back to me, there's a few I will no longer see. Their faces will be seen no more along the road, there'l1 be a few less hands to hold. smycv . Ns. h.- HQ' Q6 J .- 9- 'X 'x f!f1 N A. . l X XX . A4 I 1 V u L. N' X ' ' W Vs-lx Nt Yta. W' s Ti Xa, ok 'I Y 9 T Jx 4jnunsllUlIR lv, l. 'X -y- But for the ones whose journeys ended, though they started so much the same, in the hearts of those befriended, burns a candle with a silver flame. Remember old friends we've made along the way. The gifts they've given stay with us every day. Mary McCaslin, Other Music Inc. Copyright 1976 .W wing: X fy' Q N01 ,,J,l ll' I J Mi v' 'hr'- W-, sv 2-:.'f ,:54 . .: . --Ji ' f ,,-' -,, II I XJ I Al 1' A! 4 Al .al .al .4 .41 -:arl f lu 14? 4 .al .ll 17 4Tm4T'- .4Tm gp' ,, I in' f ,fi jf , I If 'F 11 I ,F ff, J, I -nn 0, . ....., . .,.. A f ' .d, f .JW J I PQ I 1 J ' . .J .lf AMA I '. JS! ' A1 ' -J-.',',', ,,.,J .'.' 4 . ,. ,J A1 5 .9 ,f 1 1 1 I J' I I , W- . fq. A an ' - x I' A1 3 3 f 4 ' Xb, -at Xt - g Q x . x y - j 1 .r 'N' Y' N .M A 5 ff? X24 like 4 fvddw 4100131 3 ,, in , ,aw I 1 1 v af u gs f ly. 5 Q ,Jew ui, - ,W 4 if .f Q K . -, .1 'fi' sw , .W , -gp--bw .A A , f v1-1, 1- Wm 5: ,Yi yxveawakm A ,E , ,gf,M.kM,, . if 1 L Aw f i n' . 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M - 5 1 , , W p '25 U , 2 ......AHu..... aihu ' lr , - N- ' Q-'M . 4,-' Y'- ..-.-.-X, .A 01900 lvmglu ' I - v, f-1.n f lp my -' ,J 4. w,q , ,fff' 4, .I 'H 1 ,615 vf- ., if .W --fu q ' gm., 'Vl2lm5fA'If ' '.r :X ' ' Mugs Q4 M A 1 , 'A 1- Q . . 1- M' C 2 -f f W ,V A W 'QQFQW 5 - L 5 5 ' H 4: '4 , 4- ' V 2: - 'N ' -M ' Q A H1 -1. am f 4 P ' ,Q ff? 5 .N V i I- , '91 .V J 7 'K ,A ' 1- 1, J' ' 5 . wl f fm .,. -- , -Q f 'I L 44 1 ,AG -1' 'W ff' , 2. 'i . A R . ' . . , 4 . , in , fb '?1:w Q. '31 , 2' ,,..5,ff' - X 2 W 135' we-5. , fd' La' 1 Q -1 - ,,,' , M A - 1 . it 1 ' mf -1' 'F ' . rr :I - Q . 'AA 'A Wfilj'J Q'f f1-'lf' K ' iff: ' L 1 . ' M' . - ka. if Q W A L ' , X . .l ,, Ax ,l. ' R v . 5- ,. v ' m W ff -X 1 X ,.n, :! FF' : a - 33-' l 4 V I A -Q A T-if full 5 ' t rf H-f 4 ,' .Q ..., Ad, - if If 33, A ,H A . A-, Y 1. ,, M in - IF: nw., ' Y , 5 Q YI, t ' 4 ZW no J I 4. ,ta f fq,f Q.. ' M Gb , . 55 A rluvnu-irY: .,i I an P, A' . 'i ' A QP-Vg' , Q 1 4-. .1 .4 A-'4 . :C-' ' on ...bu me 'E u... ww. V, 1, . F 5 'I J ' .iq 1 u ,B 1 LI' no ' 1 0 ' f- YP A ' I-' A J .5 , , , , , , J: 1 nf' l s 'Pi' ,, vs QV - ' A N' ' ' ' .Ae ffyi ' 4 'f 421:N.afii- .7W9i4m5L?' i2ff:r'Kxiu17-Wrlwv Q gws3m 1 7Qw 4534- ' ' '5g Q-:sF-f:.g- 14 .......4.im..-'wm..khLi,., - 4 TO CLIMB THE mountains of my dreams, and if I should stumble in the valleys, I will look back on past mountains that I have scaled successfully, for they are my inspirations. - contributed by Juli Rice FAIR IS foul and foul is fair. - Shakespeare, Macbeth, contributed by Kirsten Riegel IT'S NOT WHAT'S in front of you that's in your Way, it's What's inside of you that holds your back. - contributed by Stephanie Rieken I f 5 ' let s party! 3 pp iyriii QQ -- contributed by Kris Roach floats your boat. I I ' I I t I sts at -- N. Roberts, S.rWebb, C. Springer, contributed by Neil Roberts until the next century. - Larry Softich they're just a prelude to the beginning ilk - Kevin'Stopher W 4: it i A -contributed by Steve Strom Q Q t . wwf. M - ,.r,,-Q - f r i r., f-ff--Q .pbx S ukin, T. Tansy, contributed by D013 QSLQ-tiff' A , Q- - Liiri Swegutjgae Q.-'-,Rh , Nm r Qi., I he 'M .X . aww sw .. ,qs-A ,, V rt p p Vg - D'3g,Sukin, T, Tansy, contributed Mmm-lliansy i' is ---- ' X . 4--. was ggourfggggs and steal yorfgpdreamfz It's'tf ., iwuuexj-:ff 'S Z K? ' 'luw -qi' dvi 'Tarn'esDi5, eonwtrib-gigdggiuce Taylor 'Shy ,. A, 'Q'-Inns,-M - ' ot. 439194, We Y. Jaw. W. -' v-P -J' ,fi ' W 'i 'Hqm-I' ' I is 'Xfx ,NN K WN A XX 4 A . , ...V A 5 , A ' I K A 1 B -, 14' ' Y' . . 37 ' , . is 'ff :gi X .. I lr' .ai-4 View 3 . . A 'f ' Y A U 3 2 tingle'-V I kk . hr , ,Q h I , Q -4 ' if ii K: S ' I I .Ms F vi K . Lic . g4A xi 1. is 4 1. ' 3 1 g I N A : if A ' . ' 1' ' . I A . A X , ' ,f I f The -death of a friend is hard to accept. You don 't think about it until it is too late. Sure people die, but it never happens to your friends, right? That's what I thought, I was so wrong. Steve Crawford was killed last summer in an auto accident. W hen I first heard, I couldn't believe it. Steve was such a strong person, how could he die? In eighth grade, Steve and I were the best of friends. He was always therefor the parties, or just to talk to. There was something special about Steve. W ish I would have recognized it at the time. I remember during the fall of our frosh year he was teased about being a typical teenager: girlfriends, football, zits, and all. He just laughed. During that year something happened to our friendship. Sure, we said Hi in the hallways, but the closeness was gone. Guess that comes with growing up. At the end of the year I was too busy to sign his yearbook. If only I could have taken the time. , Steve was one of the best. Now he's gone, but memories linger, I miss you, Steve. 8 - WENDY PORTER, Class of 1984 ' In Iuly of 1982, a drunk driver struck and killed Steve Crawford in Sandpoint, Idaha. , What happened? What happened? What happened? People products and events 1n the nat1onal spothght from Iune 1982 to Apr1l 1983 Reported by Er1k K1lgore jenny Lundal and Caml Mart1nson Photos courtesy of the Spokane Chron1c1e and Col1n Mulvaney Korean War ends a second tlme ln 1983 After 11 and a half years of prlme tlme telev1s1on M A S H ended w1th a two and a half hour mov1e on Monda February 28 It began on Septem er 17 1972 the same year as Iesus Chr1st Superstar h1t broad way Iohnathan L1v1n ston Seagull The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour was 1n IIS second year on CBS Tlmes changed so d1d the show Through 250 ep1sodes 7 t1meslot changes the rotatlons of 17 wrlters and the departures of half of the or1 1nal cast MASH grew 1nto one oft e most loved TV SSFIGS ever pro duced Funny SSFIOUS llght and deeply touch1ng all can be used to descrlbe the show In splte of popular publ1c appeal the show ran IIS last e lsode One reason for the show s en mg was the ever grow1ng popularlty of commer c1al telev1s1on The actors felt the need to end because they wanted to conclude the SSFIGS before the lots Although M SH w ll b remembered for years to come few 1f any of the VIGWSTS could ever cla1m the show to be monotonous or redundant but 1nstead enl1ghten1ng refresh1ng and prlceless if UYWQI Henry Fonda dles at 77 If any actor can be sald to nearly embody the 1deal Amerlcan 1t was Henry Fonda W1HHlHg accla1m for performances 1n such fllms as Young Mr L1ncoln The Grapes of Wrath The Ox Bow Incldent and The Best Man Fonda FQCCIV ed the Amerlcan Fllms Inst1tute s1xth L1fe Achlevement award and an oscar for hIS performance ln O Golden Pond In a way the cl1max of h1s l1fe and craft came 1n h1s last p1cture O Golden Pond I am not a rel1g1ous but I thank God every morn1ng that I l1ved long enough to play that role Durlng h1s one man show Clarence Dar row 1n 74 I-ondas heart d1sease was flrst d1scovered Doc tors fltted h1m 1 acemaker and oped that he could resume a normal l1fe Un fortunately for the next elght years the actor underwent a SGYISS of opera t1ons for mal1g nant and non m a I 1 g n a n t tumors 1n the man sa1d Fonda strengthen1n hlS weakene h e a rt O n Atlillsl 12, 1982, at t e age of 77, Henry Fonda d1ed qu1etly 1n a Los Angeles hosprtal room letnam Vets fmally honored wlth memorlal D rlng the month of November 1982 Amerlca at last honored the sons and daughters It sent to War 1n V1etnam wlth a seven m1ll1on dollar memor1al of YS black gran1te bear1ng the 57 939 names of those k1ll ed or m1ss1ng ln ac t1on Names of the dead were read at th e N a t 1 0 n a l C h e d r a I Washmgton D C hours 1n a heart warm1ng ceremony wh1ch Pres1dent Reagan and h1s Wlfe attended The memorlal produced e a r g e Veteran s Day parade that the cap1taI had seen 1n years Vets from all 50 states many 1n c a m 0 u f I a g e fat1gues some n w h e e l c h a 1 r s gathered for reu n1ons a candlehght ceremony a parade and ded1cat1on of the monument Des1 ned b Maya L1ng Y1n the wall of cold lnlack gran1te aroused bltter feel1ngs among many onlookers who st1ll felt shame for the V1etnam Veterans Nevertheless It turned out to be a deeply movm event as people crled knelt an even prayed when the numerous dead were f1nally honored for thelr part1c1pat1on 1n the bltter no w1n struggle of nearly a decade ago 13 slayed durlng bloodbath ln Seattle s Chmatown In what was descrlbed as a brutal mass murder 13 ASIBHS were slam 1n the Wah Mee Club IH the Chlnatown d1str1ct of Seattle on February 19 1983 Suspects Benlamm Ng, 20, and Kwan W1ll1e Nah, 22, were taken 1nto custody hours after the masacre 1n wh1ch 11 men and one woman were shot pomt blank IH the head len of the v1ct1ms were found hog t1ed lymg face down 1n a bloodbath All were shot 1n the back of the head w1th a small callber plstol some more than once Seattle Pohce Chlef Patr1ck F1tz s1mons called the slay1n s, shock 1ng, the worst mass mur er ever 1n Seattle and ranked wlth the worst of IIS k1nd ln U S hlstory O I I I O l U l O O C Y 7 I I O I I Y 0 0 I I I I ' I ' I I ' fa . f I I I I s.- . , ,, . I I I . I ' yu , I . . . - . ' . , ' 'gi - I ls , , ' ' ' ' . if 5 ' . -A ' ' . YQ I at 1n ,, . . ,, - 21- - I I II headed the best bmi: chart, and began to get stale and endlfess. I A I g 0110 by,0r1e f01' 55 -A H A 1 e 1 I - . I I f ' :lx D l I K ' ' N th l st 'V A s 2- D. . vv It - ' vs - I ' I i l . l ' l I - ' I ' l H I'l VI f v l . . I I - I I ' I . I 0 . ' .I . I ' . . I I ' ' U n . '. .. . . I 0 I H ' 19 - I A? . I ' I Q., . ' - I w ' t h a . 1. g 1, ' ' 1 ' I 1 fk I - I f . . . . I. h o p e Is ' f ' U I f ' 114 First man-made heart saves Barney Clark Barney Clark, a 68 year old retired dentist out of Seattle, was given a se- cond chance to live: he was the first man in history to have an artificial heart implanted in his chest. The operation was 10 hours earlier than originally scheduled because the ...Q ned? . . . What ha a condition of Clark's heart worsened every second. After 7Vz hours of tense operating, the polyurethane plastic and a uminum heart was snapped into place, and Clark was still alive. The doctors were not sure how long he would live: minutes, hours, days, or even years. No one knew. Two days later he was operated on for air bubbles in his new heart, and still a month later for nose bleeds. Clark and his family were ready to accept what came, his failin condition meant only hours until qiis death, and his on y hope was the surgery which wou d remove over Zfa of his real heart. Dr. Robert K. Iarvik, inventor of the larvik-7, and Dr. William C. DeVries, the surgeon who implanted the man-made piece of medical history, carried out the artificial heart transplant only one day before the 15th anniversary of the first heart human transplant. Unfortunately, almost 112 days to the hour after being saved from death, Clark died when all his major organs shut down: all except the plastic heart which was later turned off and removed. The invention of the artificial heart, is a giant step in medicine of- fering new ho e to the over 600,000 Americans suffering from terminal heart disease each year. Shuttle 'Columbia' Making history once again, Col- umbia, the first reusable space shut- tle, launched its first commercial payload on November 19, 1982. Traveling high over the Pacific Ocean on only the fifth voyage since a triumphant maiden flight in 1981, the Columbia became the first piloted ship to ever succeed in laun- ching an earth satellite. The cargo consisted of two look- alike satellites, one owned by Satellite Business Systems and the other by Telesat Canada, that will rovide thousands of new channels for relaying information through space. The two satellites are the latest additions to the more than 1,277 operational satellites, that, in some way, influence most of the ac- tivities on earth. U until this historic launch, satellites could only be sent up with costly multistage rockets. After achievin orbit, the lower stages would pfun e back to earth where they would Ee unusable. The shuttle has roved that a reusable spacecraft can laaunch satellites more easily and less expensively than can one-shot rockets. A reusable space shuttle could also be used sometime in the future to bring defective satellites back to earth where they could be repaired. DeLorean convicted on cocain charges Iohn DeLorean, a well known car manufacturer from California, was arrested in November, 1982 after conspiring to get 250 lbs. of cocaine in hopes of making S50 million plro- fit. By the age of 34, DeLorean ad risen to rule the Pontiac and Chevrolet sections of the General Motors Corporation. After leavin General Motors, DeLorean opened his own business in Belfast, Ireland and started manufacturing the DeLorean sports car which failed to sell big enough for profits. His business was close to bankruptcy. In- vestigators say that DeLorean need- ed the money to save his company from going in the hole. He offered to ...gf . t If T' hel finance the drug-smuggling deall if it would bring him at least S50 million profit. Bail was set at S5 million and the once wealthy car gianufacturer was broke and behind ars. we 098. Goodbye to The Bear College football's all time most success ul football coach, Paul William lBearl Bryant of Alabama died of a heart attack in Tuscaloosa, Alabama only 28 days after his r e t i r e m e n t . Br ant was AlalJama's foot- ball coach for 25 years and had c o a c h e d a t M a r y I a n d I1945l, Kentucky 11946-531, Texas A at M H1954-571 and A abama 11958-821. His record stands at 322-85-17 and includes six na- tional cham- Eionships and 15 owl victories in , a record 29 appearances. Not only was he a respected coach but also a respected man. Bryant could in- timidate but he also cared deeply. Most of all Bryant loved the communication with athletes, getting my message across, and even if he scared them they sensed his em ath . Bear Bryant useda to drink because he was bored. he said, but for better reasons, too. Years later he got help, faced his problem and won. His per- sonal strength and determination always seemed to win whether ap- Flie to himself or his dedication to ootball. Israel invades Lebanon in hopes of driving out PLO In a surprise attack, the Israeli ar- my invaded southern Lebanon on lune 6, 1982. It was their intention to drive the Palestine Liberation Organization out of Lebanon. The immediate reason for the invasion was retaliation for the attempted assassination of the Israeli am- bassador to Britain, which the Israelis accused the PLO of masterminding. The Israeli army, composed of more than 250 tanks and other heavy artillery as well as several thousand troops, captured several PLO strongholds in arts of southern Lebanon, and then proceeded to Beirut, the Lebanese capital, where the head uarters of the PLO was located. The fighting in Beirut con- tinued for almost two months until PLO leader Yassir Arafat announced that the PLO would leave Beirut for Damascus, Syria, on August 27. President-elect Bashir Gemayel, after consulting with the Lebanese government, asked that multi- national force be sent to Beirut to oversee the evacuation. Troops from Italy, France, and the United States participated in the force. On September 14, a bomb explod- ed in the Lebanese Christian Phalangist Part! headquarters, kill- ing the Presi ent-elect Gemayel. Amin Gemayel, the brother of the slain President-elect, was elected President and sworn in on September 24, 1982. he worst massacre of the war oc- curred on September 17, when Lebanese Christian militiamen massacred as many as 300 Palisti- nian men, women and children in several refugee camps on the southern edge of Beirut. The attack came as a shock to the Israeli people, who demanded an investigation. In early 1983, the judicial commit- tee appointed to investigate the massacre determined that Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon had knowledge of the attack beforehand and had done nothing to prevent it. In February 1983, Sharon resigned as Defense Minister, to be replaced by the Israeli ambassador to the U.S., Moshe Arens. 11 Modern Manias g ed by COLIN MULVANEY Throughout the year, these many crazes determined the lifestyles, fashions, games, music, comics, and food we enjoyed. Though they may not be so fancied in 1984, these manias left memorable impres- sions in 1983. I ' ' ' ' fi W 1 ' ll ' 'A . ' , , - 1:1 ' - ' ' .M 75. zz 113-A' 3.4 A J. f,,, . ,,,, 3? ,1- -af-gif t QANQAISE if f ,713 ,-, ,1- 1- --rw-.,,wff ,.., Au Croissant is the only bakery in the Northwest where real croissants are available. Popular in the east, they are finally making a show in Spokane. E.T., the extra-terrestrial, touched many peoples hearts and creator Steven Spielberg's wallet, earning more than S300 million in the first 6 months. The alien sent the box-office into the stratosphere. Attracting moths in the closet since the late 60's, mini skirt once again hit the fashion scene in all shapes, and colors. 'Q 4,-wr Among the many new styles of music on the 8 Rock-a-Billy was introduced to the music scene by t Stray Cats. ,Qc .V , frsme. V , V SN, Y ,L -..Vt W W W, .- ,- W V , .N WWSHX.,-E ' -Y zeismgtg,gvw'wfiziM,,,f1 pWfm,:, ,, R , Man of the year, by Time magazine, the is definitely just beginning its life. Over million Americans bought home computers year .X ,A 4 'Nx,Xb 44-1 .V 44 4 QXxAQs444444-1 fxu'444 4 '44 44 4 4 44 all new music styles, it was hard to keep track who liked whom so music buttons were worn on and shirts, as students advertised their and groups. o-elbow and Arcade Arthritis may soon he incurable disease of videomaniacs. Ms.-Pac- is one of the many games in the 335.7 billion LA G gg A ,ativa- K:-' 1, y ., ,,--- Some things speak for themselves and others Garfield speaks for: eating, Odie, lasagna and life were commonly critiqued by the fat cat created by Iim Davis. ' There wasn't a distinct style of dress in '83, but ofcourse the Preppie look of up-turned collars, Izods and top siders was ever present. 5 'N S tw 'kj - 2 Q, '.-' 5 ,.-I 'fun .- E o gun Z m2 Q 4 '- .ill I 2 QU Pin J' Sl' ' x':gfu5St- S. it if QQ U-N...C K-O X engwgiis 2 Q k 33, no 5 2 aaoy-gmc : ' m?S2'g3' A -auccwxtg ' omg is O.5ofE?'o -S f5o22-- 25 Egmgv-'O -Q2 J:',bw-,'-'9 mg- 2wZ :2': 2 YQUU A '40 - It.: P-G mv.. S3 o 219,32 .4 :'- Q02 -1 -Q 3,1 Q2 Q- EEE 15 3 menu' 'M Like the S1 million winner from Bellvue, the state lot- tery proved profitable and fun. What happened? . EPA scandal shades of Watergate One of the largest scandals to rock the government smce Watergate took place in the latter part of 1982 and continued well into 1983 The scan dal revolved around allogatlons that the Environmental Protection Agen cy had misappropriated funds set aside by Congress smce almost 53 6 million of the 1 6 billion superfund which was desi nated to aid in the cleanu f azardous waste materia could not be accounted for Along with the charges of misap proprntion the lustice Department and six congressional committees ac- cused EPA Administrator Ann Gor- such and several others on her staff of conflict of interest and political wrong doing When Con ress demanded that Gorsuch re ease classified documents she was ordered by President Rea an to refram Congress then issue her a contem tof Congress citation and asked tlfe Iustice Department to file suit against her They refused on the grounds that giving access to such papers could compromise future Court cases After a long and tiresome battle, Administrator Gorsuch resi ned on March 16 1983 saying It It estrug- glel is killing me I cant stand and watch that agency brought to its knees Drugs put an end to comedlan s laughs Dead at 33 ohn Belushi shared many of his ta ents through laughs and emotions In fact he had a sen sltive side that the public rarely saw He hurt very easily recalled Na tional Lampoon Chairman Natty Simmons If he thought people didn t like him he got very upset Belushi rose to fame in the NBC comedy show Saturday Night Live infecting late nl ht viewers with his uni ue style o humor As Bluto Blutars in Animal House and Iohet lake in The Blues Brothers he continued to produce high level laughter According to the Los Angeles cor oners office Belushl died of an in trivenous mlection of heroin and co cam otherwise known as a highball Others believe that he died of what appeared natural causes lohn Belushi was the party monster to his friends, always record and another lomt. P. I. ORourke former Lampoon' editor and longtime acquaintance of Belushi said lohn s probabl not a guy who took great care of his ealth. Too man toots of cocain one too many bar ituates and a nightcap to calm down and you wake up dead. Baby Will new prince of Wales Waiting anxious outside Marys hospital Paddm ton crowds of peop e held their breath until the an nouncement came Cheers of hap piness and relief rang out when the news was finally a n n o u n c e d Princess Dianna on Monday Iune 21st ave birth to a healthy baby boy The king to be weighed in at 7 pounds 1 V2 ounces Mr George Plnker surgeon gynecologist to the queen was in charge of the d lvery at which Prince C a rles of Wales was pre- sent for the 9:03 pm birth. Less than tw e n ty -fo u r hours later the new family left the hospital for K e n s i n g t o n Palace where all was in order for the new arrival. On lune 28th it was announced the new prince second in succession to the throne was to be named William Arthur Philip Louis and called Prince William of Wales Cougs beat the roses out of the Huskies After eight frustrating years, the Washington State Cougars upset the Washington Huskies in the battle of the App e Bowl. For the Cougs, win- nin this year's biggest game shadowed their poor season. Coach lim Walden expressed his io! after the game, This has to be the iggest win for me ever. W S U 's all time rushing le a d e r, T i m Harris talked a b o u t h i s premonition, Everything was pointing our way. The last time we played in Pullman was in 1954. It was on November 20. We won then and we won on November 20 now. They took us lightly. You shou d never take the Cougars lightly. Despite the 24 IWSUI - 20 LU of Wl score, t e University of Washington had a total of 390 yards while Washin ton State compiled only 286 yards. gut it was enough to win it for the Cougs. Washington was shocked by 18 point underdog WSU and the fans, all 37,000 of them, roared in delight and amazement. Wobbling, bending, finally falling to the ground, the goal posts were mangled by excited students. The same team that couldn't beat Colorado, that couldn't beat Oregon State, beat the roses out of the Huskies. Increasing amounts of Herpes cases brings in new era of commitment Herpes, the new scarlet letter, the scourge are all names for the virus which has spread like wildfire throu hout America's white, upper- middfe class society. The existence of herpes has been known for at least two thousand years but it was not until the 1940's that it was dia nosed as a virus and it took until theqate 1960's to isolate the two types of her es. Furthermore, doctors con- fidentlj misdiagnosed it right up through the late 1970's. Ty e 1 IHSV-11 is the most famiffar, causing cold sores on the lips, The more serious type 2 IHSV- 21 typically causes genital lesions. But the sores cannot be easily distinguished. In fact one-third of a l the young women under 24 who have herpes are actually suffering from herpes 1. The dramatic rise in cases is often attributed to the sexual revolution. Now with so man cases and more people aware of the disease people are turning to a relationship for com- mitment not sex. A lot of resentment and hurt can come from contracting the disease. Some peo le don't know they have it initially, es ecially women. One of the worst affects is rejection by friends, family and sometimes oneself. More than anything herpes has probably brought on another era in which sex is regarded more closely with com- mitment and trust. Haig quits General Alexander M. Haig sur- prised the nation on Iune 25, 1982, by announcing his resignation as Secreta of State. His resignation followeldy numerous conflicts bet- ween himself and other top overn- ment officials over what he felt was serious shifts in the foreign policies that he and President Reagan had drawn up. Apparently displeased with the reply he received after confronting Reagan and demanding that the President end the confusion about who was really in charge of foreign policy, Haig delivered his resigna- tion. The next day, the President an- nounced that he had accepted Haig's resignation with great regret. Haig, a four-star general and former White House C ief of Staff under Richard Nixon, had been the supreme commander of the NATO forces in Europe from 1974-1979. He then became president of United Technologies Corporation, where he remained until becoming Secretary of State in 1981. Following the resignation, Presi- dent Reagan appointed George Shultz, former Secretary of Labor under President Nixon, to the vacant Cabinet position. .. ' ' i . 0 .. Y ' 5 ' 1 .' ' reaching for one more drink, another I I , el' ly , ' .SIT if h 'S Y f rv' , Antagonism turn to war in the Falklands The Argentine government, under the leadership of President Leopoldo Galtieri, announced on April 2, 1982, that a special task force had captured and secured the British-controlled Falkland Islands. The Islands. located only 250 miles from the Argentine coast, had long been the source of antagonism because of Bri- tain's refusal to turn the islands over to the Argentines. Britain's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher denounced the invasion as a malicious act and proceeded to dispatch a number of Royal Navy ships, led by the aircraft carrier In- vincible, and more than 1,000 marine comandos and other troops to the islands. Thatcher then an- ned? . . . What happened? . . . What happ nounced that all of Argentina's financial assets in the United Kin dom, more than 51.5 billion, wotid be frozen until the hostilities ceased. Argentina, expecting the United States to remain neutral, was shock- ed when the U.S. sided with England. The reason, according to Secretary of State Alexander Haig, was that Argentina had taken the islands by force instead of persuing diplomatic means. The conflict over the Flaklands continued for almost eleven weeks until, on june 14, the British troops surrounded the Argentine post at Stanleyi the capital of the islands, and te Argentines surrendered. Three days later, President Galtier resi ned as head of the military and on fune 19, 1982, the cessasion of hostilities took effect. Hinkley acquitted After being in office only two months, President Ronald Reagan was struck by a bullet to the chest on ' 'rf tl' Qyi' V A March 30, 1981, in an assassination attempt. In this same incident, three other people were seriously injured, includingh Press Secreta Iames Brady, w o was paralyzedrby a shot to the head. More than one year later, Iohn W. Hinkley, Ir., the man accused of at- tempting to assassinate the President was brought to trial in Washington, D.C. The trial proceeded for many weeks until the jury reached a final verdict on june 21, 1982. It was their decision that Iohn Hinkley lr. was not guilty. by reason of insanity on each of t e thirteen counts against him. Having no other alternative, the court turned him over to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, where he will remain until it is decided that he is no longer a threat to either himself or others. This verdict started a major con- troversy over how someone who had careful y Planned the attempt on Reagan's ife could be found not gaiilty. It served to point out one of t e serious flaws in our legal system and the need for major revisions in the laws governing acquittal by insanity. Princess Grace dies Former Hollywood starlet Grace Kelly, who rose to popularity after appearing in 11 films in the 1950's, died on September 14, 1982 after suf- fering a heart attack while driving the previous day. A though she had given up driving several years ago, Grace took the wheel upon her daughter Ste hanie's insistance. During the snaky 12-mile drive through the coastal mountains to the palace, the princess suffered a stroke and lost control of the car, crashing. After exchanging a prominent film career for Prince Rainer III of Monacco, Grace devoted herself to the responsibilities of a royal wife, mother and promoter of tourism in Monacco. l Wednesday mor- Tyleno ning 12 year old SCHTC Mary Kellerman of Elkgrove Village, Il- linois, woke up with a sore throat and a runny nose. Her parents gave her one Extra-Strength 'Iylenol cap- sule, and at 7:00 a.m. they found her dying on the bathroom f oor. By the wee end seven Chicago area residents had died in what had become the biggest consumer alert in memo . The scare: Extra-Strength Tylendl, laced with cyanide, a poison deadly enough to kill within minutes. In retaliation manufacturer McNeil Consumer Products recalled two batches of the medication and the Federal Food and Drug Ad- ministration warned the Nation not to take any of the capsules until the mystery was solved. Solving the mystery proved to be a difficult task. The contaminated pro- ducts were found in several lots, not just one. Tracing the cyanide from the manufacturing plant to the con- sumers offered no answers either. One theory believes the product was taken from store shelves, tampered with and sneakily returned. But if will -LIL' 1 ' Q I qu-'55'!'5- ft-tv M0235 0 'gg sei..-0' vi Tir? .-'i'3 - tu- -1.1 - gf -- ..- .f , 1 f' uni' as My uv' ' sl upainreiiel zn 0 t -adm no RWTH gui! 'lf :Ll '::. 3-1 this were the case, what were the motives? Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said, This is extraor- dinary. I know of no investigation like it. Even with the help of forty- three state crime laboratory workers. country medical examiners, and state health officials the case re- mained unsolved. Brezhnev succumbs to long illness After almost a decade of sufferin from numerous illnesses, 75-year old Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev, General Secretary of the Soviet Communist Party, Central Committee and Presi- dent of the Presidium of the U.S.S.R., died on November 10, 1982, from complications of atherosclerosis affecting his heart and major arteries. News of his death was released more than twenty-six hours later, giving Kremlin leaders time to pick a ossi- ble successor. New of his deatff sur- prised the world since onl three days before, he had braved ffeezing temperatures for several hours to review a military parade celebratin the 65th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. On November 12, only two days after Brezhnev's death, Yuri V. An- dropov was appointed by the Central Committee o the Communist Party to succeed Brezhnev as artg chie . Andropov, who was the flea of the committee for State Security IKGBI from 1967 to May 1982, became the oldest man to ever become party leader, a good ten years older than Brezhnev when he took over in 1964. Emergance of Andropov as the leader of the Soviet Union caused many mixed feelings among the world leaders. His connection with the KGB caused much concern, but his reported pro-Western ideas have been cause for some comfort that an agreement on arms is more likely to come about. Players negotiate over salaries in first NFL regular season strike The National Football league's first regular-season strike in its 63 years began after two season games causing a reaction by fans nation wide. President of the Union Gene Up- shaw of the Raiders in his announce- ment of the strike said that 94010 of the players agreed with the union's position. Negotiations with the NFL Management Council, led by its ex- ecutive director lack Donlan began last February, went nowhere. In an attempt to be recognized, the players retaliated by striking. Key issues of the strike were Ill Money, and l2l how the money shoul be paid. The union withdrew its initial demand for a 55'V0 share of gross revenue and replaced it with a Elayer compensation of 1.6 billion to e paid over the next 4 years after Donland said a 55070 share would create a union partnership with the owners. The union then felt the players should not negotiate their own contracts but be paid according to how many years they have been players in the NFL. This salary would have numerous extra bonus and incentives placed on it. Donlan argued, The wage scale destroys in- centive, and went on to explain on 8th year players who gave enuine effort. According to Donlan shis was not fair. Another point was drugs. The union was against testin , sa ing it showed distrust which led to discon- tent. Donlan, on the other hand, wanted to continue the program. Finally after weeks of negotiations the strike was resolved. 119 Lewis and Clark - A centur of indelible impressions The date was October 22, 1883, and the place was Fourth and Stevens. On this day, a four room school house called Spokane High School opened and began the history of the school to be known as Lewis and Clark. Originally Lewis 81 Clark was known as South Central High School until it was gutted by fire on Iune 20, 1910. After the fire, the school board was faced with the problem of accomodating the expected 2,300 students that would be attending South Cen- tral the following autumn. The students were finally sent to the original South Central while construction began on the new facility, which was figured to cost S350,000. Called by many a magnificent building, the new facility was designed by E. E. Rand, a foremost architect of the time. Incor- porated into the Tudor-Gothic design were halls made of marble. All other schools prior to this used conventional wooden floors and hallways. This design made the school uthe pride of the city, superior to any west of the Mississippi. In 1912, an open house was held during which time hundreds of people turned out to see the marvel of architecture. On April 8, 1911, the new building officially opened. The opening was highlighted by the laying of the cornerstone, which was placed by former President Theodore Roosevelt in the corner of the building on Fourth and Howard. The school also received the name Lewis 8: Clark in 1911 at the suggestion of Principal Henry Hart. Hart felt the school should be named after a famous explorer. His favorite explorers were Lewis and Clark so it was that name he suggested to the school board, who unanimously approved the name. Lewis 8: Clark received the name by Hart, a graduate of Princeton University. Princeton's name was that of the Tigers and Hart felt since Lewis 8: Clark's colors were already orange and black, the name Tigers would be fitting for the high school. Aside from the previouly mentioned Principal Hart, several other people have played an important role in the Lewis 8: Clark legend. One such person was Abraham Lincoln Parker, who became principal in 1924, serving for 23 years until his retirement in 1965. As principal, he carried on with such traditions as May Week and Hello Week, while gaining the loyalty, friendship, and admiration of the Lewis 8: Clark family along the way. Mr. Parker was often quoted as saying, I love every brick and stone of this building. i C. W. Mfiffy LCIraf1ili0pS. L 0 d k The automobile construed the downtown Oflglnafed Wlfh him , 1 9 3 7 view as a freeway was built along third. wi kr? a .. Meat S W' S5222 f ',.s-9 it fx - T ifvqf I Always a faculty supporter Mrs. Hutch ar- Spokane's first high ticipated in everything from dance lines to picket School burned down ines. in 1910. Another principal who echoed this philosopy was Mr. C. W. Anderson. Mr. Anderson's association with Lewis 8: Clark gan in 1939 when he entered the school as a freshman. For the next four years, Mr. Anderson was extensively involved in I ool activities such as ASB athletics and the Orange and Black Club. After his graduation from college, Mr. Anderson took first teachmg job at hls old alma mater. In 1971 he was appointed principal, a position he held until his retirement in 1979. No history of Lewis 8: Clark would be complete without the mention of one of the most influential people ever to have taught the school Mrs. Spokane S. Hutchison or as she was more commonly know by staff and students, Mrs. Hutch. In 1957, as the nd of rock and roll were beginning to be heard across the country, Mrs. Hutch became a part of the Lewis 8: Clark legacy. . high sprited and energetic as this new music, she became adviser in 1971 of both the ASB and Federation, which relied on r strength, determination, and dedication. Many times Mrs. Hutch was called the heart and soul of Lewis 81 Clark and pro- d it with her contnuous giving of her time and efforts. These efforts ranged from participating in faculty minstrel shows to : glng a decade long battle with the city to achieve a campus for the school. Coll1er's Weekly Magazine said of Lewis 8: Clark, Breaking away from the old traditions that regard education as a tread- ll this western school has rooted itself in the love and loyalty of the students until it is the biggest and most interesting fact their lives. Students seem to love the school and it is theirs, and the very building breathes ardor and happinesf' KI- VIN STOPHER 3f'w , 3-.-VI' N -. ,J ,.- ...., . ,NT , , 4, '1-r-jgixisq,-i'.f1s.Il I , 11 i 4' . . 1 J? f ' Organization 8: Sport M, Nav' 'Y 3 . wonder who picks up campaign sings? Key club members collected a pile after the 1982 elections. Club members includeg Mike Buckley, Bren Buescher, Teresa Gray, Morrison, Wendy Williamson, Ron Work, Lisa Henry, Ioanne Tomta, Silverstein, Stacy Zimmerman, Iohn Reinhardt, Betsy Camp, Kate Chris- Pendell, Lisa Currie,Julie Strom, Scott Morrison, Kevin Stopher. Anderson, lill Bartlett, Io i Kirkland, and Syd Fencer. Lost for sometime, the Key Club banner now finds a place at all meetings. With yuletide smiles, Teresa Cray and April Phenneger bring a scotch pine to a Christmas tree buyer. Helping out their Kiwanis spon- sors, Scott and Amy Morrison package applies for gift boxes. 7 'ws G4 I t 75 members serve commumt With its various community activities, Key Club has established itself as one of the most prominent clubs at LC. Sponsored by the downtown Kiwanis Club, it serves the people throughout the city with the aid of the Kiwanis advisers. The work done by Key Club is strictly volunteer. Although the club did make some money, it was donated to needy families or other worthy services. Some of the club's activities this past year included cleaning up election signs in the fall, the annual Kiwanis apple sale, and a Christmas tree sale in the winter. In addition, Key Club provided meals on wheels for the elderly and also performed work in the Guild School bud- dy program. Key Club includes over 75 students that attend weekly meetings. Officers for the fall semester consisted of Bren Buescher, President: Cindy Larowe, Vice-President: Amy Morrison, Secretary, Teresa Gray, Treasurer: Lisa Henry, Public Relationsg and Renee Henry, Historian. Amy Mor- rison summed up the clubs goals saying Key Club is a ser- vice club dedicated to bettering the community by perfor- ming needed service projects. Both the students and the community benefit from Key Club's activities. By TODD IONHS Deco sells Big business in corn chips and cookies Distribution Education Clubs of America IDECAI is a club as well as a class. Besides receiving instructions in advanced sales and marketing, members participated in fierce competition with other DECA clubs in Spokane for the opportunity of going to State. Each person in DECA studied a field of business which he or she found interesting and was then tested in that par- ticular area. Best scorers in Spokane became eligi- ble for statewide competition. DECA prepares a person so he or she can be better suited at the job, said Steve Iohnson. We learn about how retail businesses work and how they can be made more successful in today's economy. Selling class rings and calendars as well as lun- chtime snacks paid for DECA luncheons and city competition. DECA helped me realize that I could run my own store or retail business after college, sum- marized Ian Quinn. Since the class deals with management, it helped me decide on my desired field of study and also provided me with some essential leadership qualities. By IODIH KIRKLAND in 5342: On snack bar duty, Don Sukin and Tim Tansy sell foods for Deca Folding orange boxes, Ken Long devotes his time in the supply room. YJ DECA Members areg R. P. Miller Iadviserl, Shantel Ehtee, Iune Matchett, Aimee Stockwell, Ian Quinn McDermott, Ian Bradley, Iill Hunt, Caydl Martinson, Ioni Driscoll, Kyle Biel, Chuck French, Dan Murphy, Len Steve Iohnson, loe Smulan, Ken Long, Don Sukin, Tim Tansy and Rob Putnam. Hamilton takes time out of CO-OP to celebrate her birthday classmates. Class offers upperhand on employment Cooperative Office Occupations Program, better known as CO- OP, provided LC seniors with training for office careers offering in- struction in receptionist duties, typing, telephone techniques and com- munication. In conjunction with area volunteer owners and managers, students were able to obtain job interviews for possible employment. Students attended school while receiving work experience at their jobs. Employer trained and observed the students at work and periodically evaluated their progress with Mrs. Thurley Pack, Business Education teacher and CO-OP adviser. Workers received letter grades and class credits for jobs as well as the actual class. Melissa Boteler stated, I joined CO-OP because it gives me the oppor- tunity to earn a credit for having a job while learning many new job skills during the CO-OP class. Having a job makes me feel more in- dependent and I find that my parents treat me more as an adult. Outside of working and class time, CO-OP members and Mrs. Pack had many get-togethers using the money they earned from their twice-a-year sucker sale. CO-OP has given me training in basic skills that are needed to find jobs and how to conduct -myself in the actual job interview. We are a very close class and have a lot of fun together, stated Iodie Kirkland. By IODIE KIRKLAND Thurley Pack, Iadvisorl, Melissa Boteler, Nancy Branmsteadt, Gary Porco, Iuli Rice, Ian Foerster, Heidi and Susan Smith. Lisa Henry, Robin Fort, Sherri Colson, Lisa Thaler, Susan Hamilton, lulie Miller, Pati Gonder, lodie 2 Iodie Kirkland gnaws on her hair ribbon before taking a CO-OP final. 1.26 French Club membership, enthusiasm on the rise Enthusiasm and dedication made this year's French Club one of the best that Lewis and Clark has seen in years, stated Lori Billow, French Club President. With the ar- rival of Madame Olivia Shideler, LC's new French teacher, the club had to make many adjustments. Under their new adviser, this year's officers included President Lori Billow, Vice-President Lynn Hurley, Treasurer and Secretary Mara Kodis, and Historian Krista Dean. Some of the activities for the year in- cluded a Christmas dinner party and an in- itiate dinner. The dinner was presented as an old-fashioned French meal complete with authentic French food. Other activities in- cluded making St. Patrick's Day Grams and also a picnic which was held last spring. With more members this year than in previous years, our activities were a lot more fun to plan and do because of the many new people who contributed time and ideas, said member Lynn Sakrison. President Lori Billow best summed up this year's club attitude, When people are really enthusiastic about French club, it helps each one of the members to learn and understand the language better. By NEIL ROIJHRTS 00 French Club members include: Renee Crampton, Lynn Sakrison, Lori Billow, Wendy Iulie Knauber, Erika Sakrison, Gina Harris, Lynn Hurley, Mara Kodis and Betsy Camp. Russian Club Members are: Anastasia Rogalski, Andrea Payne, Dave Nakamaye, leanne Departee, Marcia Hillier Mr Kuljus laclviserl, Chad Anderson, Dave Halsell, Chris Rogers, L. C. jordan, Dave Shumaker, and Adam Mell. ubs valuable supplement language study ll'- I,- he's always wanted. Hundhausen bursts with excitement after receiving the pre- Mr. Kuljus demonstrates his talents on the ac- cordian during the German Club Christmas party. Club consists of Cris Hammer, Britta Ravencraft, Meg Kates, jennifer Hall, Megan Walker, Ben Ahern, Conley, Susan Purkett, janice Langbehn, Ann Holder, Bill Dickson, Dena Kerr, Pam Pavey, Erik Kilgore, jason Randall Broom, Todd Glass, Ken Billow, Kathy Hampton, Lisa Krumm, and Tonya Vincent. Unfortunately, this year Russian and Spanish students failed to organize their respective clubs. However many students got together with others of their learned language and participated in a few activities. In early December, the Spanish students put on a taco feed at Shea Wilson's home which turned out to be successful with those who attend- ed. Also in December, the few Russion students braved the cold to go sledding. I was very sorry to see the Spanish students fail to organize, said junior jim Kelsh, because in the past the Spanish Club has had some very fun and enjoyable activities. Many students felt that the failure of the clubs was due to lack of leadership, yet they remain hopeful that the clubs will rejoin in the future. By NHII, HOHHH'l'S German Club provides a valuable supplement to students who are studying the language, stated German Club President Bill Dickson, It helps them to understand and appreciate the language better. This year's officers included Bill Dickson, President, Todd Glass, Vice- President: Randall Broom, Secretary: and Ann Holder, Treasurer. Ac- tivities for this year included a hay ride at Riverside State Park, a Christmas party complete with authentic German food, and many little social get-togethers. The big event for the German Club was the organiz- ing ofthe Faschings Ball which was held in February. The Faschings Ball is a German tradition in which the participants dress up in costumes and go to the dance, said Randall Broom. The idea is to wear a costume in which a person cannot be recognized until the end of the dance when the person reveals himself. It was successful, and we hope to make it an annual event. Overall participation during 1982-1983 was higher than expected, which makes German Club even more enjoyable, concluded President Bill Dickson. 1.27 Hy NI1IlI,ROHl-IR'l'S With help from Sharon Anthony, B.S.U. members Eric Nichols and Tim Horn organize popcorn sales before Young Frankenstein. B.S.U. -the onl black student group in the city We are not just a left-wing terrorist group, told B.S.U. President Iohn Brank to con-goers in 1983. Formed after the racial riots of the sixties, Black Student Union is actually an organization pro- viding a means of involvement in school activities for black students. Throughout the seasons, the club took part in LC's traditional fall semester functions. During Oktoberfest they converted the girls' gym into a house of macabre. Moved by the Christmas Spirit, members pitch- ed in to put a present under the Salvation Army yule tree for a needy youngster. Though not a tradi- tion yet, the major event of the year lin financial termsl for the club was the showing of 'Young Frankenstein' in the auditorium after a varsity baksetball game with Mead. Outside the realm of school related activities, the club celebrated the birthday of civil rights leader Martin Luther King as well as visiting college. BSU unites the black students because we have a common interest - establishing a position for ourselves at LC, commented Veronica Parker. By NHII. ROBERTS BSU Members are Adrian Cody, Terri McDaniel, Mechelle McClain, Roslin Cody, Brad Birkland, Kim Cody, Phyla Neeley, Nickie lohnson, Rolena Horn, Rhonda Coleman, Veronica Parker, Steve Thompson, Ivan Bivens, Rose Martin, Tim Horn, Reveile Marsh, Katreena Delaney, Renard Foun- tian, Susan Brank, Gunar Swenson, Doug Donelson, Susie Chapman, Iohn Brank, Lanette Martin. Mechelle McClain transforms herself from mild mannered student to ween horror for the Oktoberfest Haunted House. g Orien Baker, Steve t - f ' at and Dan Adolophson pro- , LL,, v 1- I I - s vide stage lighting and , c s-3 is Q 1 39.5 Afgt g Cronkite, Dave Perdue 7 S, 5 'S at if , Q is ' . . -995 is sound for the auditorium. Q X 'ig s. .. fit it 5 'tg , f ,- .A twififj . i I-egi' Sound mixin , combinin ft g many mstrumental tones ----,......tc. t,.e V, V X at complementary levels, 1 i' 'Y W L makes the iob of the stage ..,, L we crewatechnical one. Stage Crew - bringing a little light on the subject Once again, the LC stage crew provided the auditorium with lighting, sound and set-ups for programs throughout the school year. But the 1982-1983 crew was limited in its support. Steven Chronkite led crew Dan Adolphson, Orien Barker, and Dave Perdue, through a year of supplying important but unnoticed work for the auditorium and field-house. No longer a class, Stage Crew existed on the members' volunteer time, given to setting up for cons and other programs. In addition to the work Stage Crew did during the school day, they were also responsible for productions after school. The crew provided all of the lighting and sound for Kiwanis meetings held in the evenings at LC as well as music and choral concerts. Advising the stage crew this year was newcomer Shawn Wright. Wright was more than able to advise the crew on set-ups in the auditorium and fieldhouse. By 'room ION!-IS A v- .- Mu- A AML N: asian W4 Getting knocked down is no disgrac tvl ll'lN P' Coach Connors carefully watches downfield action as he has done for the past 12 years. sta ing there is. Vince Lombor The game of football consists of two teams each playing 11 players at a time on a prescrib field, both attempting to advance their cause rushing or passing a ball, thus defeating t opponent. But in reality it is a game of power, strength a trust within each individual, all pulling together a selfless group expressing unity. Strength comes from within the group throu individual action of the physical, mental a spiritual concentration level of the entire pers within. Individual pride comes from field a complishments. Team pride from unity, tradition thought, word and deed. The 1982 Tigers were subjected to extreme lev of adversity. Yet with each new setback, the Tig rallied their pride, finding new strengti willpower, and conviction, to attack the ne- obstacle with unity and power. Mentally, physically and spiritually, this was team of accomplishment. Each person became winner. Proud yet humble, strong yet fragile, tune with the realities and demands of life and tl parade of society's values. Each player leaves tk 1982 season better equipped to meet and defeat tl adversities of life as dealt by our changing socie and our Maker. Coach Ierry Connors 2 I . par. 2 'Witte' New 'va: '1f1Il-sq Q -'i 'Q , ily. 1' I Vg' ' s A A Gm nf' if . X - K ' E! ey I Q M ,. iw Lewis and Clark's 1983 Varsity Football Team is, Front row, Dan Morgan, Rod Bumpus, Iohn Black, Steve Rebstock, Tom Nelson, Greg Larson, Owen Donna Kevin lohnson, Ioey Nichols, Brett Beary, Coach Ierry Olson, Coach Tim Connors, Darren Schermerhorn, lay Kippen, Todd lones, Cortez Cody, Steve Thompsi Darold Orgill, Daryll Schermerhorn, Don Nelson, leff Wallace, Ed Barker, Glen Gardner, Brad Costello, Mark Kirklin, Chuck Fiorino, Mike Pfeifer, Coach i Pfeifer, loe Hansen, Troy Yamamoto, Ed Hunton, Tom Shideler, Mark Swenson, Vern Hare, Eric Allen, Mike Buckley, Brian Claypool, Rich Campbell, Rob H man, Tim Riley, loe Blevins, Marc Anderson, Deke Mayo, Blake Iohnston, Coach Larry Walker, Bill Symmes, Rob Baldwin, Coach Rick Giampietri, Ian Blevi Head Coach Ierry Connors. Frustration abounds in the lockerroom as LC finds itself behind at halftime. Speedy Brett Beary returns the kick off for needed yardage. K - L . - f ' be 15 5 .R 4 . . . . . , .. ...i.4 t.i.. First 3 tough competitors LC 16 Central Valley 28 Trying to keep an LC tradition of winning the opener, the Tigers stayed even with the highly-rated Bears from CV as the lead exchang- ed four times during the first half. But being outweighed by 20 to 30 pounds per lineman, the Tigers were finally outmuscled as CV scored two more times to wrap up the victory. LC 12 University 27 With revenge in mind after the previous narrow loss, the Tigers came ready to play against the highly talented Titan Football team. A few key defensive mistakes, though,caused the Tigers to fall behind early. Rallying in the second half, the team scored twice but still couldn't hold University's offense as the Titans matched LC's two touchdown to clinch the win. LC 6 Prep 20 Looking for their first win of the year, the Tigers were greeted by a loud roar from the biggest student crowd of the season, who came to watch the Tigers' victory against arch-rival Gonzaga Prep. The Tiger D played beautifully in the first half as they held Prep's offense to just seven points. Without the services of regular quarterback Blake Iohnston, the offense could not generate enough power to put points on the board. LC's lone score came in the third quarter on a spec- tacular seventy-two yard pass from sophomore quarterback Brad Costello to Todd lones. The ball was deflected by two Prep defenders into Iones' hands and he took it in full stride for the touchdown. One touchdown, however, was not enough to overcome Prep's lead. Ioe Hansen kicks off the ball following an LC touchdown against CV. Inexperience, mistakes plague Tigers LC 0 Ferris 28 The title for king of the South Hill was on the line as the Tigers invaded Ioe Albi Stadium to meet their south-side rivals, Ferris Saxons. Unfortunately, the rain-drenched turf gave LC all they could handle. Footing was impossible for the Tigers as the offense could not move the ball. The defense also played sloppily as Ferris scored four touchdowns to win the game and the title of South Hill Champs for the first time in four years. LC 3 Rogers 7 The Tigers needed this one to finally get in the win column. Again, the Tiger D played superbly, holding the Pirates to a limited number of total yardsg Roger's offense never did cross the fifty yard line. LC's offense, though, was held to a minimum as they could only put three points on the board, thanks to a Don Nelson thirty-two yard field goal. But LC could not get going on offense, losing to the tune of 7-3. LC 2 North Central 6 Having the opportunity to play in the annual Shrine game, the Tigers hoped to claim their first victory not only for themselves, but also for the many children in the Shriners' hospital. Falling behind early, the Tiger offense was unsuc- cessful. Four interceptions and two fumbles prevented the Tigers from putting points on the board. LC had its chances, however, but failed to capitalize on them. A safety by North Central gave LC its only points of the game - as the Tigers lost again. Quarterback Blake lohnston looks up field for an open receiver. Senior receiver Todd lones races into the end-zone for a touchdown against Central Valley. .ef- Mark O'Neill stares at Tim Riley's manner during half time. Keeping the ball on the option play, Blake lohnston turns uplield for the first down. Speedy sophomore Bill Symmes receives the kick-off Getting 3 good block from Deke Mayo, Blake and heads UP field- lohnston cuts up the field. Varsity Football Honors Team Captain: Rich Campbell Most Inspirational: Ed Hunton Christy Lee Courage Award: Owen Donelly Hammerslaughter: Ioe Hansen V Defensive Back: Ioe Hansen Offensive Back: Brett Beary Defensive Lineman: Tim Riley Offensive Lineman: Rob Herman All City Team: Ioe Hansen Second Team: Rob Herman Todd Iones Tim Riley Todd Iones goes deep for a pass against Ferris. johnston injured during Mead game LC 0 Mead 0 Facing the highly-rated Mead Panthers, who were tied with Prep and CV for first place, the Tiger defense swarm- ed all over the Panthers, as Mead crossed the fifty-yard line only once. The Tiger offense, though, was also held by the Panthers', as LC could'not put points on the scoreboard. LC's lone score came on a touchdown pass from Brad Costello to Todd jones, but was called back because of a penalty. LC, unfortunately, also missed a field goal attempt which fell just short. By far this game was one of the best LC played, but unfortunately quarterback Blake Iohnson suffered a knee injury and was lost for the remainder of the season. LC 0 Shadle Park 35 Having one last shot at a winning season, the Tigers hoped to make the Shadle Park Highlanders their victims. The two teams stayed even until close to the end of the first half, when Shadle scored three times in about a three minute span. The Tiger offense, under sophomore quarter- back Iohn Black, failed to get rolling as Shadle scored two more times to upend LC 35 to 0. Quarterback Blake Iohnston calls signals against CV. .sm N ne.. Sr Cortez Cody escapes the grasp of a Saxon as he takes the kickoff retu into Ferris Brett Beary and Cortez Cody execute fake reverse on the iff ? Coach Pat Pfeifer gives words of encouragement to the Tigers at halftime. The starting offense lines up for the player introduction. Coach Connors watches as the Tigers practice their kicking game. B-Squad loses its punch Consisting of many first year players, the B-squad football team struggled over the course of the season. They had a year in which many close games were lost, since many of the top players could only play for one half of a game lThese players would be saved in order to make them eligible for the varsity gamesl. Unfortunately, in taking away these players, the Tiger team lost its punch that would have struck plenty of wins. Some of the best players included lohnny Black, quarterbackg Darold Orgill, tackle, Ioe Blevins, linebackerg Glen Gardener, runningbackg Daryll Schermerhorn, guard: Daren Schermerhorn, tackle: and Tom Shideler, wide receiver. Coach Larry Walker summed up the 1982-1983 year saying, I felt we had a good season, the boys mentally and physically matured in preparation for next season. By NEIL ROBERTS Quarterback lohnny Black watches as the running back gets stacked up at the time of scrimmage. Tom Shideler makes a last attempt to prevent the ball from being intercepted a Ferris opponent. 1982 B-Squad Football Team is Dan Hundhausen, lay Kippen, Ierome Furchess, Shelby Nichols, Eric Swenson, lim Warrick, Stan Blake Cloninger, Darren Schermerhorn, Doug Donelson. Scott O'Grady, Steve Rebstock, leff Iullian, lerry Olcson, Richard Hansen, Troy Yamaomto, Brian Hubbard, Pat Byers, Wade Crampton, Daryll Schermerhorn, Darold Orgill, Mark Swenson, Tom Ian Bivens, lohn Black, Rod Bumpas, and Coach Larry Walker. Kenny Toulou breaks a tackle against Mead. Mike Verhoogen unleashes a pass against Mead. K .t to ttlt In -was gig tt,t 1 !gl 2 vt K, .f we 1 with . 1982 Freshmen Football team is Ieff Schrock Dan O Connor Chris Kenney, Mike Rowbery, Fritz Nichols, Mike Ward, Matt Keller, Sean Smith, Carbon Eric Nichols Mark Anderson Bob Pratt Tyronne Bennett, Coach lim Travis, Shaun Glumbik, Kenny Toulou, Tom Weed, Doug Miller, Fossen Mike Verhoogen Aaron Somes Kirk Ellern Mike McKeever, Erick Kinnunen, Scott Bennett, Rodney McAlister, Ted I-lomel, Mitch 0 Ward Millken Dave Benson Matt Rowlen Mike Blevins Coach Taylor. Competitive edge sharpens freshmen Starting with thirty players and ending the season with the same number showed the strong dedication of these young men, stated Coach lim Travis. Although the freshmen won only two games out of six, Coach Travis felt the team was better than their record showed, and was pleas- ed with the turnout of the season. Finishing with a solid performance in which the Tigers out-played Ferris Saxons, the young Tigers proved themselves as a team. Some of the top players included Brian Fosseen, center, Shaun Glumbik, tight end: Mike Verhoogen, quarterback: Dan O'Connor, wide receiver: and Kenny Toulou, running back. Coach Travis summed up this season by saying, A very young and inex- perienced freshman football team stayed together, developed and matured into a very respectable and competitive team this season. By NEIL ROBERTS Boys tough competitors in league This year's boys' cross country team lacked quantity, but they did not lack quality. Under Coach Dean Long, the boys were strong in their league meets. Iunior Charley Griffing was the boys' top runner this year. Although this was his first year of cross country, Senior Iosh Collins proved to be another outstanding top runner, winning a race against one of the toughest opponents, Cheney. The other top runners included Tim Rockwell, Chris Morlin, Richard Erskin, Mike Iennings, and Paul Hudson. Rockwell best summarized the season stating, Although we put in a lot of hard work and time, we did not finish as high in the standings as we should have, but we had a lot of fun anyway. By NEIL ROBERTS Heather Hughes vigorously stretches out while two of her friends anxiously wait for the up- coming meet. H was Bearing the crisp autumn air, Paul Hudson searches for second wind. ,ish s FT? to 1 T 1 fapxpww sms.. T 'T v . ...fn . mi.. .., . an-q Combined cross country team members for 1983 are Lori Gainer, Heidi Williams, Iennifer Carter, Lila Silverstein, Heather Hughes, Charlie C fing, Paul Hudson, Paul Gustafson, Molly Trittle, Chris Morlin and Todd McAllister. We-f Senior josh Collins, first time cross country runner, examines the course before the race. Molly Tritle stretches out before an upcoming race against Ferris. I rw N., .1 . f its , A 'Q , ,, ,Q .If ' X is . x odd McAllister is congratulated by the cheerleaders after a fine run. , ,W v f K , . , t Bm. t ' .5 Q V if ' ,r ,, , 3,4 ,, 1 . f Y a I ,qv -k.' kKk'. , :I ,L i ' s Q if i 1 Y ' A if lk U SL .Ny . 1 t ' Molly Tritle goes to regionals Team denied trip to state Although lacking a large turnout, the girls' cross country team finished third in the districts. With most of these girls being underclassmen, the team gained a record of seven wins to one loss. Unfortunately, LC's girls were denied a trip to the state meet as a team since the league goes by where a team finishes in districts and not their overall record. Iunior Molly Tritle, finished second in district and fourth in state this year for LC, training under coach Dean Tenz. Other girl runners were Heidi Williams, lennifer Carter, Heather Hughes, Lori Gainer and freshman Lila Silverstein. Hard work and dedication made the girls what they were. Sophomore sensation Ien- nifer Carter stated, Hopefully this hard work and dedication will carry over until next year, in which we should be able to win the city title and go to the state meet as top contenders for the state championship. By NEIL noasnrs -....a' nw: fl '4 N-A l Anticipating the serve, K centrates on the ball. Boys', Girls' Tennis Dedication inspire Consisting mostly of underclassmen tl boys' tennis team finished with a record four wins and two losses Peter Fong was the number one seat most of the seaso followed by Alex Wiseman, Mark Elllngse Iohn O'Brien, Brent Flom and Sean Smit Ken Rowlen teamed up with Keith Olson give LC a tough doubles team as well Fir year player Rowlen stated We had a lot fun this season under Coach Osbourne, and since Im looking forward the spring with a little hard work dedicatiion, I think we can win the city title I Y v. Y I 2' 1 I I., ! Yr Y Y. , V' I P g A 1, , 4:2111 I 'a f .ii A ist.-Y. gr: i syil i Q- 'fl--' i 4 fun: f fir' f xv , Q -sv--s A igl Q xl gi :lf as WX K, ,,, .4-s. ' - ,,,.,,x..-W. .W , A M Number one player Pete Fong follows through on his stroke. watching the ball is H Part Of Mark Ellmssen S Sffafeg opes of future titles 5 Q K 2 .. v 3 ' ,K i L , . vp Ms E i th ,.,,. JJ' Undefeated Teresa tv.lw- Cray puts power behind the ball. from the bottom, the girls' fall tennis team consisted of Lori Moore, Sabrina Bach, we, Cami Martinson, Teresa Gray, Linda Morris, Kathy Key, Kristin Williamson, Leon, Tonya Vincent, lenny Lundal, Iackie Luenow, Steve Dunlap lCoachl, and Heidi Cami Mal-ginson and Sabrina Bach meditate during 3 break. rxmber one player Frannie Leon urt before a match. 'lf Q ,Q prepares the r vw. 3' s .t is :Wwe , . . ' Y. W e N ' - wYfMmi V 4 wx' i xy-it.. 'Ant 1 f A-Ln- l u.Y8.a.K.a . Hard work and motivation payed off as the girls' tennis team, under first year coach Steve Dunlap, finished with a record of four wins and two losses. Frannie Leon, who finished second in city, was LC's topseated player. The rest of the team consisted of Teresa Gray, Linda Morris, Ienny Lundal, Heidi Apel, Kristen Williamson, Sabrina Bach. Cindy LaRowe, Cami Martinson, Kathy Key and Iackie Luenow. Lori Moore and Tonya Vincent combined to give LC a tough doubles team. It was a lot of fun and hard work, but we had a great coach who motivated us to do the best we could, stated senior Ienny Lundal. With all of these girls returning next year with the same intensity, the girls' team should experience a very exciting season. 141 1- The 1982 Girls' Volleyball is Megan Morfitt, Lynette Martin: Peggy Dean, Wendy Bowen, Erika Collins, Stef Reiken, juli Gleason, jenny Pavey and Yvette Reeves. Morfitt, Reeves lead spikers Consisting of five juniors and four seniors, the girls' varsity volleyball team finished its season with a record of seven wins and nine losses. Coached by Miss Sonja Roach, the Tiger team experienced many ups and downs over the course of the season. At one oint, the Tigers found themselves only a few games out of first place. The team, however, dropped the next few ames in a row, which removed them from playoff contention.' The offense was blessed by junior Yvette Reeves who literall tore up the opposition with her owerful spikes. Senior all-around player Megan Morfitt showed her offfensive talent by her ability to set the ball up for the spikers. Defensively, the Tigers con- sisted of Stephanie Reiken, Lynette Martin and Erika Collins, who all made up a powerful front line of blockers. Seniors Peggy Dean and juli Gleason provided the defense with a strong backcourt as well. We all could have finished better, but I felt we had a successful season anyway, stated Morfitt. One big factor in the girls' volleyball success at home ames was con- tributed to the largest crowd turnouts in years. Their ralgfin cheers not only supported the team, but inspired the girls to play to their highest potentials. By NEIL ROBERTS A ixix ,gud 3 V Xiu 1 l K YJ! Coach Sonja Roach offers advice to her players as the girls prepare for another game. '5 'tl L 0 L Y Aa L 5 6 fr ' if tv, e. Stef Reiken sets herself, and Meg Morfitt moves ahead for the return. Senior Megan Morfitt demonstrates setting ability as jenny Pavey looks on Lynette Martin receives aid from jenny Pavey after put- ting the ball away for another LC point in a close game. R 1- .47 f 1 Q 1 .101 nnie Gmeiner demonstrates good control and precise techniques as she prepares her serve. 1 , airchild, Iill Vanleuven, Katy Wallblom and Alexa Peery. 33523 ,L 'Av Volleyball for 1983 is Kathy White Chris Hammer, Tracy Wheeler, - 33 E lt---.-. Freshmen, Iunior Varsity learn teamwork Although they won only two games, the Iunior Varsity volleyball team felt they had a successful season anyway. The young Tigers worked very hard and dedicated themselves to improving and being the best that they could be. The top players included I. I. Young, Angie Tillet, Kathy Eucker, , Lonnie Gmeiner, and Stella Tansy. Although we put in a lot of time and effort, we still had a lot of fun together because we learned how to function as a team and get along together, stated sophomore Lonnie Gmeiner. With an abundance of talent on this team, these girls should help strengthen next year's varsity team considerably. By NEIL ROBERTS Iunior Varsity Tiger Volleyball includes Stella Tansy, Lisa Keller, Lon nie Gmeiner, Kristen Scott, Michal Bloxom, Rose Martin, Angie Tillett Becky Fitzpatrick, T. I. Young, Ann Peterson, Helen Lerberg, Renee Henry, and Kathy Eucker. Under the leadership of Coach Barbara Silvi, the freshman girls' volleyball team finished with a record of three wins and five losses. Although inexperience showed during many of the games, the young Tigers never gave up as they lost all of the games by only slim margins Freshman participant Michelle Lee stated, We learned a lot and we had fun while we were doing it. We had a great coach who showed us how to play like a team, which is very important. The top players included Tracy Wheeler Katie Waldon, Kathy Swenson, Michelle Lee and Cindy Hare. By NEIL ROBERTS r'5? .M ' A-ff 1 -0 W, f . Ph QM ka '. V . ,. , M ,,,N, ,Z.5 , 01? ,j 'ii 7 A K MMM 13' T Y i 5 fy Y K 4- fi! Q A dibxax 5 ,, H 4-0 I' 'f:,fVYO?? 6 X. in w -44414 . Q A J- . K X5 1 s 9 S x . . V . X : W F 3- l W K K , W I Q- ? ini K ' K . ,Q ' S x, nz 3, A V Ti Lv I 'Y ,U . v ,w l'9ivv M 0 S' fl c i . The Boys' Varsity Basket- ball Team is Brent Flom, lim Kelsh, Albert Reeves, lohn Brank, Neil Roberts, Lee Ioslen, Brian Claypool, losh Collins. Clay Damon, Todd lones, Steve Webb and Coach ns ERS lei, G- Q ISEIS E4 over the winning strategy which to a victory over the Saxons. is a chance of a life time! Senior Steve Webb drives to the Coach Larry Walker as he hoop leaving his defender behind. Larry Walker. ,lx 'a bad night. Adding to the Tiger firepower were the other three starters, losh Collins, Albert Reeves, and Neil Roberts. Collins and Reeves rovided the Tigers with an awesome inside game, while Roberts ,helped the team with his outside shooting. Coming quickly off the bench were Brian Cla ool and lohn Brank. C aypool's board strength and Brank's balllhandling aided the Tigers in may clutch situations. Rounding off the team were Todd Iones, lim Kelsh, Brent Flom and Lee Iosyln, whose season came to an early end because of academic reasons. By NEIL ROBERTS 145 Reeves returns to team after nearly fatal accident Starting the second half of the season only one game out of first place, the Tiger team lost a heartbreaker to league-leader, Gonzaga Prep, dropping them all the way down to fourth place. The team, however, rebounded from that loss by winning their final five of six games. In a game against Mead, Clay Damon scored a career-high of 39 points and set the G.S.L. career scoring record, beating the mark set by Paulo Podras of Rogers in 1977. For the season, Damon finished second in scoring to Mead's Tim Miracle only because Mead played one more game than did LC. The Tigers opened the playoffs with a thrilling 56-49 double overtime win over the Mead Panthers. The Panthers had many chances to win it in regulation play, but failed. At the end of the first overtime, the score was tied at 48, but the Tigers outscored the Panthers 10-3 in the second overtime to clinch the win. That win against Mead set up another mat- chup against Shadle Park which would decide who advanced to the state tournament. After playing great basketball in the first half, the Tiger team seemed to lose their shooting touch as Shadle Park went on to beat the Tigers, ending their season. Coach Larry Walker praised the team for fm Showing his abilities on defense, Clay hauls down a rebound over a North opponent. , ta., ,gsmv-...swm 4, Clay Damon makes use of a screen by Iosh Collins while driving past a Gon- zaga players. Phil Currie shouts out the crowd's feel- ings as the Tigers score once again. '-3. r .E ,, VV 'la - After blocking out the opposition, the defense awaits the rebound of a board shot. losh Collins and Ieff Byrd open the Ferris game by battling for control of the tip. their game with Shadle saying, This isn't just the end of a team, but the end of a family. He was referring to the closeness or t'oneness that this team had, not just this year, but the many previous years that these boys had played together. It takes a dedicated person to be at LC every summer morning practicing and getting ready for the upcoming season, stated Coach Walker, and I feel that there won't be another group of young men like this at LC for many years to come. By NEIL ROB!-IR'l'S Clay Damon displays superb body control as he leads the tigers in another Coliseum win. 'I47 Starter positions shared among j.V. The junior Varsity Basketball team, which enjoyed a winning season under Coach Iim Travis, completed its season with a record of nine wins and seven losses. Travis ex- perimented with may different lineups over the course of the season, giving over half of the team members experience at one time or another in a starting position. Eight sophomores and eight juniors made up this year's team, and next year's varsity and junior varsity will benefit from their success. Despite the change in lineups, Ted O'Neil and Todd McAllister provided scoring and reboun- ding strength for the jayvees throughout the season. Rod Bumpas, Ed Beloat, Brad Costello, Ed Barker, and joe VanRiper shared time at the guard sport while Randall Broom, Tim Riley, and Mike Maguire exchanged duties underneath. By NHII. HPHHRTS Ed Beloat takes a defensive stance against on oncoming North Central opponent, Anxious to get down court, Randall Broom throws the N ball inbounds to guaer jump shot. t If 148 The Iunior Varsity Boys' Basketball team was made up Maurice Powell, Ed Beloat, Costello, Randall Broom, Phil Currie, Todd Garman, Ed Barker, Tod Bumpas, joey Mike Maguire, Mark Swenson, Dave Christie, Tim Riley, Todd McAllister, Ted O'Neil Holland, and Coach lim Travis. Brent Flom, contributing to both Varsity goes up for another jump shot. the efforts of his defensive man, Sean Glumbick through with a jump shot. Freshmen learn b- ball fundamentals zi, ,xi,':f,,.:':::. ::1..:Qz,,2iaz':,,.,??Hd Lacking height as well as experience, the young Tigers finished with a misleading record of four wins and ten losses. Playing in one of the toughest leagues in recent freshman history, the team lost a few close ones by one or two points. Leading the team was Brad Damon, who averag- ed about 18 points a game. Mike Verhoogan and Dan O'Connor alternated at the forward's posi- tion and Iohn Iumphries played center most of the year. Roger Smith filled the other guard spot along with Damon. Rob Carbon, Chris Young, and Ioe Piedmont came off the bench to give the line-up excellent depth at each position. First year coach Glenn Williams stressed the impor- tance of learning basketball fundamentals as well as learning how to play as a team. With an abundance of individual talent returning next P e H we- -get 1 -W 13,1 year the outlook for next season is good. il L, , LAY , KA,,M , , By NEIL nossnrs Oblivious to the anticipation, jokes and conversation ol' his teammates on the bench, Dan O'Connor looks down court for an open man. ARK Boys playing on the freshmen basketball team are Steve Lynch, Ali Marashi, Roger Smith, Lance Derby, Iim Limery, Mike Kerkerin, Rob Carbon, Bill Barrington, Sean Glumbick, Brad Damon, Chris Young, Ioe Piedmont, Rodney McAllister, Chad Gunn, Iohn Crollmus, Ieff Shrock and Dan O'Connor. --.,, . M Varsity girls' miss state play-offs by one game H0 ur success is not only in the winfloss column but also in the will- ingness we had to prepare for what was to happen during the season, said Mike Greenwood, varsity girls' basketball coach. Yet the stats did prove the team's success showing all wins and 7 losses, the finest season ever for the girls' varsity basketball team. Under the leadership of Coach Greenwood, the Tigers showed a fast breaking style of play that carried them to a third place league finish and one game from qualifiying for state play-offs. Iunior postman Yvette Reeves led the Greater Spokane League in scoring and Lynette Martin was close behind, scoring on many fast break opportunities. Key experience was provided by three senior starters, Megan Morfitt, Stephanie Reinken, and Kirsten Riegel. Floor leader for the team, Morfitt was a definite key to the girls' success, her three year starter experience with ball handling and passing made the games run smoothly. She closed out her career at LC with several games of ten or more assists. Reiken and Regel were strong outside as well as under the boards, both adding outside shooting and outlets to the fast breaks. Martin and Reeves were outstanding all year long and their talents were evident in every game. Many of the Tigers' upsets were derived from the fast paced play the ignited. The girls' team also benefited from the strong play of substitute T.I. Young. Young, just a sophomore, played well inside and combined with Lisa Krumm to give the team solid bench support throughout the year. This was an important season for LC's girls' basketball team as it finally showed its true strength in the G.S.L., and with the return of two of the best players in the city, the team should provide LC with an even more exciting season next year. By TODD ION!-IS and NI-IH. ROBERTS Leading scorer Yvette Reeves receives a daffodil from the tiger mascot. Aff . I i Ninas Q . .. If ly -. . V 9 , ,,af.'j . ive ,,,. ,., .... ' o ef . . The girls' tiger bench anticipates providing support to teammates. LC's Girls' Varsity Basketball team is Coach Mike Greenwood, Frannie Leon, T. I. Young, Yvette Reeves, Lisa Krumm, Wendy Bowen, Stephanie Rieken, Kristen Riegel, Helen Leberg, lill Lindeman Megan Morfitt, Lynette Martin, Lisa Keller. 150 no get S? downoourt, guard Megan Morfitt points out an open Yvette Reeves. After taking the ball on the first break, Iunior Lynette Martin pulls up for a lay-in. Along with Gonzaga opponents, Iill Lindeman wat- ches a T. I. Young jump shot made from the edge of the key. wsaitkw' S In hopes of making a free throw, T. I. Young eyes the front of the rim. Players share IVand varsity positions Under coach Pat Pfeifer, the Girls' Iunior Varsity Basketball team battled to an eight win, ten loss record. The team consisted of a starting lineup that varied week after week, depending on whether any varsity players moved down to play with the IV team. Leading scorer for the girls was Chris Slentz, who was helped by playmaker Lonnie Gmeiner and Lisa Keller in the backcourt. Susan Brank, Renee Henry, Iill Lindeman and Helen Lerberg completed the bulk of the team's starters. Iunior Wendy Bowen started at times for the jayvees, but spent a large part of the season with the varsity team. Getting needed experience and playing time was the key to the junior varsity team and many of these girls will be well prepared to add to a promising varsity team next year. This season, the jayvees got an opportunity to fill in for the varsity in a tournament during Christmas, and responded with a victory to put the varsity in the championship game which they eventually won. ByTODD IONES Girls' IV Basketball members are Ann Peterson, Loni Gmeiner, Helen Lerberg, Susan Prant, Lisa Keller, C.P.P., Chris Slentz, Iill Lindeman, Renee Henry, Wendy Bowen, Rose Martin, Andrea Ahern. Fouled by a Prep opponent, Chris Slentz is knocked down at half court. 152 Chris Slentz, leading scorer for the girls' IV, fights a Saxon jump ball. -v gmt, V7 - Thwarting the defensive moves of her opponent Lisa Kelle m , o down court with the ball. r the Girls Freshman Basketball Team are Kellie Costello Alexa Peery Pam Pavey, Cindy Hare, Chris Hammer l11lVanLeuven Tracy Wheeler and Coach Marty Robinette. ing a game against North Central. .A-f . Mistakes and turnovers costly to freshman team Completing the season with a record of six wins and seven losses, the freshman girls' basketball team was definitely better than their record showed. Under coach Marty Robinette, the young Tigers would give up the lead and lose the game in the last quarter because of many costly mistakes and turnover. The girls were led by Katie Walblom who should see plen- ty of varsity time next year. The other starters includ- ed Alexa Peery, Tracey Wheeler, Cindy Hare, and Chris Hammer. Bench support was received from Kellie Costello, Pam Pavey, and Iill VanLeuven. Coach Roinette also felt that their record was better than it showed, and he praised the girls for their dedication and enthusiasm throughout the season. Coach Robinette concluded that the girls will definitely enhance next year's Iunior Varsity and Varsity teams. By NEIL ROBERTS Amidst opponents contending her shot, Katie Walblom goes up for a jump basket. Chris Hammer puts in two for the Tigers dur Varsity members of the gym- nastics team are Cindy Bloom, Shannon Richmond, Trish Alward, Kathy Notske, Teresa Goers, Britta Ravencraft, Heidi Nick, Kami Eakle, Iasho Rogalski, Stella Tansy, Ginger Burns, Debbie Kelling, Lisel Hirata, Coaches Helen Balabanis and Selina Slater. Alward and otsk lead g mnasts Dedication and enthusiasm made this year special, even though we didn't win, stated Trish Alward, LC's outstanding gymnast. With only one senior, Alward, and the rest of the team underclassmen, the gymnasts exhibited their styles and abilities at many meets, though they failed to win one match. Alward and Freshman Kathy Notsky lead the team. Alward showed her flexibility and strength on the balance beam and Notsky showed her grace and form on the floor exercises. Also abounding with talent were Ginger Burns, Shannon Richmond and Stella Tansy, who helped the team by scoring badly needed points. Coach Banabais praised all the girls for their dedication to the team and for the encouragement they gave each other. Each girl gave 100 percent in practice and in meets, said coach Selina Slater. Overall, the girls felt that they had a successful year, even though they didn't win. dbx Impressive with her difficult and renowned routine, Trish Alward leaps across the beam like a bird taking flight. Can't you iust picture it, Deb? Our team winning the state ti- tle! ponders Stella Tansy. 5 . 1 X Cindy Bloom smiles confidently as the she completes her routine. Balancing takes a great amount of patience and practice to perfect, as demonstrated by Lisel Hirata. With the help of Coach Balabanis, Cindy Bloom works on refining her routine on the bars. NJ. As the crowd anxiously looks on, Debbie Kelling prepares for her next floor exercise Ginger Burns spends a tense moment concen- -f trating before beginning her next performance on the mats. 5.5! 5 'Qo- Varsity rapplers p ace third This year's wrestling season, under the coaching of Rick Ciampetri, produced new and promising underclassmen. Lewis and Clark laced third in the city for 1983. During the first week oflthe season Ken Long and Mark Ellingsen, two stron varsity contenders oc- cupied the injury list. RepE1cing Mark Ellingsen throughout the season, was Dan Morgan who proved valid to the team. Strong individual effort was shown by Wade Cramp- ton, who by inning his o ponent durin the match with U-High, pulled LC througllfi another harcfearned victory. Rob Herman and Len Long went to State placing LC 8th in Washington and 4th in regionals. Sophomore Chip Richardson was the only underclassman who went to regionals and should prove to be a strong asset for next year's team. We really came out stron right up through the U- High match. Everyone was physically strong. Our high point was that match and a big victory with Moses Lake, who took 2nd in state. We were a duel meet team with half-experienced and experienced wrestlers blended together. Next year we will be hot, stated Steve Rebstock. Wrestlin awards given were to Rich Campbell for Mr. Hustle, Rob Herman for most take-downs, Wade Crampton for Most improved, Len Lon receiv- ed Mr. Crank award, and Ken Long earned Sie Mr, Explosion award. LC finished the season tied with U-High for third, followed by Ferris in second and Mead placing first. By ItJDH'IKlRKl.AND Varsity wrestlers for 1983 are Chip Richardson, Greg Larson, Bruce Lyons, Dan Morgan, Len ff'-1'M ' Long, Steve Rebstock, Lon McRae, Mitch Washburn, Chris H ' Mathews, Ieff Wallace, Rich Campbell, Wade Crampton, Rob Herman, lay Kippen, Tom Mustach, and Mark Ellingsen. f , f 1 Throwing a smashing hall'-nelson, Rob Herman moves close to pinning his opponent, pp .. g r,f? :,.. ,- ms-ff .r , K igl 3 M f , 2, Coach Giampiertri gives key advice to a wrestler spurring another tiger victory Ken Long grappler. ta, .,---C M hooks for a cradle against an NC 'R 8 , ez .I .',fL!tl Chip Richardson's CV opponent experiences the agony of defeat under an armbar. lihliw victory. Chip Richardson Wins yet Rob Herman holds onto his CV grappler for another win. Steve Rebstock submarines a Ferris opponent to his back. 157 w Honorary Grappler Titles M r. Hustle Most Improved Rich Campbell Wade Crampton Most Take-downs Mr. Crank Mr. Explosion Rob Herman Ken Long Len Long Chris Mathews breaks down his NC opponent. f'?:- Rich Richardson stares in determination for the take down flip :h Campbell screams as the Tiger grapplers nar slip though the claws of the Bears. it K my v-aa.. A Campbell pins one of his opponents in a key victory against McRae looks for an escape from a Shadle opponent. 1-.M ,.. Titan lim McCaslin gasps from p I ff Wallace prepares to throw a crossfac Chip Richardson crashes his NC grappler o Wrestling scores for the season LC vs N.C. 35-26 LC vs MEAD 14-39 LC vs CDA 41-21 LC vs CHENEY 6-52 LC vs E.V. 49-18 LC VS D.P. 37-23 LC VS UNIVERSITY 34-25 LC VS GONZAGA 52-12 LC vs FERRIS 22-36 LC vs MOSES LAKE 36-24 LC vs KAMIAKIN 47-14 LC vs CV 30-27 LC vs ROGERS 24-36 LC VS SHADLE 33-24 LC VS WALLA WALLA 16-38 LC vs DAVIS 35-24 We're looking at a real tough group ofkidsf' ML Althou h lackin in size LC's freshman 'fn W ' if 8 S 1 team had a great season with almost all of its wrestlers placing in city, and seven placing in the top four in the city tournament. Nine wrestlers and thirteen weight classes did well as Kelly Fernaar placed 1st in the ci- ty and obtained award for most improved. 100 Cpound wrestler Chuck Komar placed se- ,-.Rx con inthe city. 3 g Biglwins for the season included the Shadle imfff matc , where Ward Milikin beat the city champ for a victory against Shadle and Nor- thwood which was also a tough match for the stronlg freshman. T ey're good group of kids that need to stick together and turn out again next year in order to regain a strong nucleus for the team, said third year coach Mike Iohnson. The team could provide the city with some real stiff competition in the next couple of years. By IODIE KIRKLAND skew f t ik i Frosh wrestlers for 1983 are Chuck Koman, Mike Word, Fritz Nichols, Mike Blevins, Ken Toulou, Ward Milliken, Mike McKeever, Tom Rlon and Tom Weed. XAQH An LC wrestler throws a three quarter half-nelson against a Mead opponent. IV wrestlers still strong A successful Mike Ward wins his match against Northwood Lewis and Clark's IV Wrestlers succeeded in winnin at least 64171, of all its matches during the 1983 season. Dale Toiver remained undefeated during the season and retained the award for most improv- ed. He also placed first in the city among his wei ht class. This year's wrestlers showed enthusiasm andg strength, and should come on twice as strong for next year, said Coach Ierry Connors. We're looking at a real tough grou of kids. Wrestling in a Prep matcl: brou ht three pins during the first round of Doug3Donnelson, Ken Toulou, and Brian Simmons. Returning next year will e four sophomores and several city champion freshmen for a good chance in establishing a strong varsity team for LC. By ladle Kirkland 160 Iunior Varsity wrestler for 1983 are Blake Cloninger, Doug Donelson, Mike Corneil, loe Nichols, Brian Simmons, lerome Funchess, Todd Sithe, Tom Nelson, losh Romaff, Nick Hore, Rick Hungate, Charlie- Firiono and Ieff lullian. '83 Girls Varsity Golf team includes Molly and .Iill Lindeman, and 'ind 'Irish Louthian. Q9 Four sisters carry team The Lewis and Clark Girls' Golf 'Ieam shot their way to a 12-4 record, just short from the league crown and a spot in the state tourney. Louthian and Lindeman were the big names, for this year's team. 'Irish Louthian was the team's number one golfer and her freshman sisten Betsy, was number three. The same was the case with the Lindemans, as Jill, a iunion held the number two spot on the team and her freshman sister, Molly, was the fourth seed. Coach Bob Lobdell felt the girls had a good year but express- ed his thoughts on an unfortunate ocassion in which the girls were disqualified and had to forfeit wins against Mead and North Central costing the team a possible league champion- ship. Lindeman also showed her disappointment on the dis- qualifications by saying, I think the season went very well con- sidering the NC and Mead match. We got a bad deal. It was unfair and cost us the city title. All four players will be back next yeac however the girls should be very tough. I am look- ing forward to next season, said Lobdell. Everyone is return- ing and hopefully we will make it back to the state an eye on the ball, Rod Poindexter tees off at ua Golf Course. Sk JV Girls' Golf 'Ieam includes .Ienny Malloy, Angie Debing, DeAnn Yamura, and Rachelle Proctor. tournament? By mon fozves 'Ieeing off for the Boys' Varsity Golf team are Bod Poindexten Jeff Swanson, Dave Franke, Theodore O'Neal, Ed Barken and Cass Bagley. Golfers best in Inland Empire This is the type of team that any coach looks forward to in coaching, said Varsity Golf Coach, Bob Lobdell in reference to this year's team. The golf team finished with an impressive 13-1-Z record which was tops in the GSL. Led by senior Cass Bagley, the Tigers continued to roll as they went on to win the Inland Empire Tournament and qualify themselves for the state championships which were held at Spanaway Golf Course in 'Iacoma. Bagley, who was a state qualifier last yean played even better this year. His average for this season was one over par which meant that he shot for less in all but one of his matches. The other team members included 'Ied O'Neil, Rod Poindexten Ed Barkeiy Jeff Swanson, and Dave Franke. O'Neal was also impressive this year as he was the medalist at the Inland Empire Tournament. O'Neil even had a hole-in-one during one of his matches. 'tEach player contributed to the team in his own way, com- mented Coach Lobdell. Everybody worked together and not against each other. 'Ieam member Ed Barker went on to say, The team attitude this year was great in that everybody en- couraged one another to his best in each match. The amount of dedication and loyalty these boys had was tremendous. I felt that they deserved to be number one in the state. By NEIL Roasms 16 162 Girls' tennis team triumphs Lewis and Clark's girls tennis team has shown much improve- ment this yeai, most visibly in their city standing. The team has risen into a well thought of group of girls. Once ranked as fifth or sixth in the city, the team ended up making bids for top spots in the GSL. As a team, LC stood at number two, not bad for a team with barely enough players to form a full JV squad. Part of the team's success could be attributed to their new coach, Steve Dunlop. He made im- provements on the girls' mental, as well as physical game. The lgirlsl team has really come together this year said Julie Guthrie, the team's number two singles player. Part of the team's strength lies in the fact that the girls were fairly close in ability. There were no huge gaps from one player's skill to the next. A team with depth was the result. Instead of relying on just the top players, we know we need the strength of the whole team to win our matchesj' stated sophomore 'Ieresa Gray. Frannie Leon, the team's number one playen lost only one match in the spring and also represented the school at the state tournament where she was in the second spot for the entire city. Being a bit of an individual sport, the team still worked, played, and had fun together. Megan Morfitt and Julie Guthrie gave their advice, 'Tiger ten- nis is the sport to be involved in at Lewis and Clark for fun in the sun! By JENNY LUNDAL Girls' Spring 'Iennis consists of Lori Moore, 'Teresa Gray, Megan Morfit, Linda Morris, Heidi Apel, Cami Martinson, Jacquee Luenow, Julie Guthrie, Frannie Leon, and Coach Steve Dunlop. After winning a match, Lori Moore receives congratulations from a spectator Concentrating on tne Dall, Jacquee Luenow prepares to reiur an opponents shot. :' f X 4' 9' t w NI fm f r, ix :. MTW. V ' ,. 5 . y 1 jf' 4 Mx X ' 1 141 WAI L ' V' N f :L .5 5:5 qw . . A ' . 4,4 N ,lv A, ' ,A 5 f WI' Y Y 1 fy, :R J b X- fy L ? , gf! 1 Q X f wb fabfr 'A P V b X W' Cnlwsw . L V , . ' .. 1. I - ' 5... ' . 6 - ,:?21 ,' - Q., mf, -...,yr .. ,.,....,... -1- -- ' 4 fx , X A Q - . X, fa' TT' -L rr-X xxx' 1 . ,Q 1 f f , Q . 5 A A .r 5 3 tj S g 4 I ff A if iv, 'f A ' , ' y - as ,, L iii 1 5 A. I V' l-,,,. 1 f Y . ' Q ...mwalsinv W QQ,lQ'g-.. I, ' n X eam discuss an upcoming match 6 I' x a 2 'fx il -iff 5 f 164 Bash of injuries hampers hopes of a title Compiling six wins and 12 losses would first lead one into thinking LC's varsity softball team suffered through a differential season. Although it wasn't exactly what the team and Coach Marty Bobinette had hoped fon the season was all in all a good one. Woven in between those 12 defeats were five games in which the varsity softballers were within one run of their opponents. In addition to these five heart- breakers, a rash of injuries all but killed ICS chances of a winning season. 'Although inconsistent at times, our hit- ting and fielding improved throughout the year, express- ed Bobinette, but it just wasn't enough to overcome the injuriesf' Ieading the turn in hitting were Yvette Reeves and Juli Strom. Reeves hit .490 while holding down the left field and Strom hit .433 while playing shortstop. Other strong per- formances were turned in by first baseman Molly Woodard and third baseman Kim Stout. Juli Gleason provided the on- ly senior experience on the team and all of the pitching duties were handled by Lisa Crane. In defense, the Tigers cut many of the errors made in the previous season. In addition, key experience was gain- ed for the team which graduates just one senior. 'All in all, it was a good seasonj' said Bobinette. We didn't overcome the game-time pressure like we should have, but with a young team like ours, that could be expected. Next season, with our experience gained, those game-time pressures will be much easier to defeat. By mon J0NEs m' Keeping an eye on the ball, .Iuli Strom swings for a base hit. l Watching the pitcher wind-up, WSH- Lori Thomas scores after a base hit by a dy Bowen waits for the pitch. team memben V l Concentrating on her target, Lisa Craine throws a pitch for strike one. Juli Strom yells words of encourage- ment to the pitcher: , 1 . , A , I ,- . AQ.. fs , , 1 ,bn ' , ,4 .,K V '- Girls' Varsity Softball members are Juli Strom, Lynn Hurley, Juli Gleason, Lori Thomas, Lisa Craine, Angie Tillet, Pam Denton, Marie Grieve, 'lbnya Conklin, Kim Stout, Yvette Reeves, Molly lvoodard, Kathy Euken Wendy Bowen, and Coach Martin Robinette. After being called out on strikes, Lisa Craine hides her reaction. Coach Marty Robinette discusses strategy with Lynn Hurley and Angie Tillet. 16 166 Freshmen Girls' Softball are Katie Wallblom, Rebecca Stuart, Lori Easley, Camille Burgess, Wendy Gasperino, Karen Ganz, Tami Galbreth, Coach Easley, Michelle Munns, Cindy Hare, Elizabeth Helmen Kristen Hammen Chris Ger- rins, Wendi Meek, and Coach White. JV and Freshmen experience a year of frustration Gathering 3 wins and 15 losses, the junior varsity softball team enjoyed very little success this year. A proximate cause of this was the absence of four players who were moved up to help the varsity throughout the season. Coached by Don Welch, a teacher at Willard Elementary the team had a handful of outstan- ding players: Cindy Bloom, Susan Brank, Janet Burgenheir and Stella 'Iansy. It was a frustrating year for the junior varsity and the entire team's feelings were summ- ed up best by Karen Johnson, Well, we should do better next year. ,f This year's freshman team also had its share of problems resulting in a shutout in the win column. Coached by 'Terry White, the team lacked strength at many positions and was outmanned in almost every game. Some of the players that excelled in this year's team included Chris Hammen Katie Walblom, Kris Ferrians, and Cindy Hare. Although their suc- cess wasn't shown in the win col- umn, many of these girls gained experience to help a varsity team with many returning lettermen. Despite all the losses, the spirit was there throughout the season. 'The coach kept up going all yeali' said first baseman Cindy Hare, even though we had a losing season. Playing for the JV Softball team are Karen Johnson, Janet Burgenhein Sherrie Hulse, Cindy Bloom, Stella 'lhnsy, Jamie 'Iarliff, Kathy Court- ney, Chris McFaddin, Janeen Doubrosky, Lori Menes, Renee Henry, Cammy Ekle, Kelly Kent, Wendy Carnes, Susan Brank and Coach Don Welch. Anticipating a play, Janet Birgenheier prepares to field a ground ball. After hitting a base hit, Rebecca Stuart watches the patl of the ball. JV pla ers better than record showed B-squad baseball team players are Coach Larry Walken Mike Walblom, Paul Joireman, Blake Cloningen John Black, Brad Costello, Coach Pat 'lhylon Jeff Julian Chad Johnston, Mike Wilson, Jeff Sweat, Nick Hare, Brian Hubbard, and Tom Schidelen I think if we would have had a few more games, we would have reached our potential, stated B-Squad baseball Coach Larry Walker. The team finished with a disappointing record of three wins and 13 losses, however, they were better than their record showed. We just couldn't find the right combination to win until the last few games, commented Coach Walker. If we had found it earlien we would have won the close gamesl' Leading this year's team hitting-wise was junior Mark Swenson who hit .481. Sophomores Brad Costello and John Black also showed their hitting strength throughout the course of the season. The pitching staff was bolstered by Dave Christy, Chad Johnston, and Brad Costello. One drawback to this year's team was its inconsistent defense. This was partly due to Coach Walker switching so many players from position to position so that somebody was always playing a new one during each game. The Tigers did lose many games because of errors, but the team's dedication and enthusiasm didn't lack. By NEIL Rosems Future for freshmen We had the potential to beat anybody in the league, commented Coach Glen Williams in reference to the freshman baseball team which finished with a misleading record of four wins and nine losses. The leading hitters included Richie Long, Jeff Anderson, 'Ibny Cook and Brad Damon, the former two also anchoring the pitching staff. Defensively, the infield was solid at every position, howevelp an inexperienced outfield hurt the team in many close games. Coach Wiliams felt that their lack of consistency was the main reason for the team's poor record. We played great some games and others not so greatl' They were hard-working and their exceptional attitude made them fun to coach. There are a lot of players on this team who have talent. If they continue to work hard, then some of them will greatly enhance the B-squad and varsity in the futuref' concluded Coach Williams. Looking for the third strike, Chad Johnston pitches Boys' Freshman Baseball players are Mark Anderson, 'Ibm Weed, 'Ibny Cook, Brian Strand, John Giltz, a fast ball against a G-Prep opponent. Mike Ward, Ted Hormel, Bob Carbon, 'Iy Bennet, Brad Damon, Doug Millen Richie hong, Eric Kinmnncn, Mike McKeeve1, Scott Bennet, Jeff Anderson, Coach Williams, Jeff Schrock, and Ward Milliken. Jeff Anderson follows through on his swing after a hit to centerfield. ' 1 9 ' .. Q 9 '1 . - - . r .J 168 Coach 'Ii-avis discusses strategy with pit- cher Ron Gouin and catcher Ed Beloate. Varsity team surprises lea ue The varsity baseball team surprised everybody but themselves dur- mg the 1983 season. Under rookie Coach Jim Travis, the Tigers were predicted to finish in the lower half of the league. After a slow start in which th T' d e lgers ropped two close games to Mead and Prep, the team put together a seven game win streak, the longest in the GSL this year. They had impressive wins over Ferris, Shadle Park and Central Valle Y in which they got solid pitching and errorless defense. At the conclu- sion of the first-half of the season, the Tigers were tied with G-Prep for first place. Defensively the varsity saw some old faces at new positions Senior Clay Damon, who had played first base the last two years, moved to short- stop while Brett Beary moved from the outfield to second base. Although Damon struggled at the beginning of the season, Caoch Travis felt that near the end, Damon was one of the best shortstops in the city. Beary also adjusted well givin the ' f' ld combination. , g ln 19 an excellent double play Another outstanding senior, Steve Webb, also made A-g a change, moving from second to first and then to third after the regular third baseman, Blake Johnston, suf- fered a knee injury. Rounding out the infield was sophomore catcher Ed Beloate, whose powerful arm kept opposing base runners from stealing many bases. Joe Hansen and Brian Lockridge rotated stops at first base over the course of the season. The outfield was made up of seniors Neil Roberts and Joe Gallegos, and sophomore Billy Sims. This out- field combination, throught to be one of the best in the city, posed a serious threat to any opposing team. Blessed with lightning-quick speed and accurate arms, these outfielders often robbed opposing batters of base hits. One key factor in the outcome of this year's success was the improvement of the pitching staff. i Pitcher Ron Gouin throws hard for a strik C. After hitting the ball deep, Neil Roberts follows through on his swing Playing for the Varsity Baseball team in 1983 are Billy Sims, Darrin Wahl, Joe Gallegos, Brett Beary Ed Beloate, Ron Gouin, Neil Roberts, Steve Webb, Blake Johnston, Brent Flom, Coach Jim Travis, Brian Inckrldge mg Clay Damon, Joe Hansen, Coach Ron Mack, and Coach Mike Bestrom. r Making the winning run, Brett Beary slides in safe during a game with NC. Following through on his motion, Darrin Wahl watches the opposing batter swing and miss for a strike. el' l LE I A I iors Darrin Wahl and Brent Flom and senior Ron Gouin lp this year's staff. Their improvements showed in many situations in which they came through for close wins. :nsively the Tigers were awesome. Their display of of- power was incredible, helping them come from behind y games for the win. Three seniors made up the heart ine-up. Clay Damon hitting .473, Neil Roberts .404, and Vebb .393. Although the Tigers were solid throughout 2-up, these three seniors seemed to come through when needed. lI1lSh8d second m the Greater Spokane League Unfor , the team was stopped short of the state tournament ey bowed to arch rlval Ferris In the district play-offs the season to a close. 'Ib add to this year's success rs put four players on the all-city teams: Clay Damon ve Webb received first team honors while Neil Roberts irrin Wahl landed spots on the second team. Also, , Webb, Roberts, and another senioly Joe Hanson, were 1 . . to play m the state Feeder Games wh1ch were held J and 11. ERTS I er losing the title to Gonzaga Prep near the close, the Y I I . . . . . 8 e 169 Girls capture first GSL title since 1964 We are an unselfish balanced team. Each team victory is a personal victory and every personal victory is a team vic- tory. This was the motto of the 1983 girls' track team heard repeatedly as they prepared themselves for each meet and invitational. Thirty-two girls made up the team as LE came out victorious in both the Mooberry relays and the Ventris Invitational, finishing 16th in Eastern Washington and qualifying for districts at Ferris. Previous to this year's score of 9-0, track end- ed last year just two points short with 7-1. Heidi Williams, Stef Reiken and 'Trish Alward were the senior strength for girls' track leaving 29 underclass girls for the next year's team. We had team victories, there were no great starsf' stated coach Pat Pfeifen Each girl focused her attention on each other, instead of just herself. They were more of a team this year than last year because they directed their energies in a selfless wayl' 'Ieam Captain Stef Beiken, stated, 'All the meets have been very tight and we work really hard as a team to add up points. We don't have a specific track star that wins everything for usf' The Greater Spokane League title LC captured was the first ever for an LC girls' team in a major sport and the first track crown for the school since 1964. Mead and Shadle remained as undefeated teams until LC ravaged both for the W1 title. Yet talent flourished with Lanette Martin doing the high jump, long jump, shot put and discus, Trish Alward, hurdles, Mechelle McClain, the 100-400 relays, Heidi Williams, the 600 and 800 relays, Mara Kodis, runn- ing the 100-1600 relay with Janelle Peterson, and sophomore Chris Slentz, who placed 4th in state, in the 800 and 1600 relays. These were only a few of the prime runners that led LE toward victory after victory and left behind enough young talent for another successful season next year: Their goals were high, yet each was met and hopefully they will continue to be 4561. Lisa Gray clears the bar en-route to another first place finish Distance runner Molly 'Iritle was a key to LC's success and was one of the top runners in the state. By JODIE KIRKLAND Girls' 'Irack team members are Trish Alward, Christine Barnnett, Katy Bamer, Lila Silverstein, Jill Van Luevan, Jae Kopcynski, Heidi Williams, Janice Langbelin, Stephanie Beiken, Katie Cryan, Mechelle McClain, Juliette Vail, Janelle Peterson, Mara Kodis, Jennifer Carter, Dorothy Watson, Molly Trittle, Michael Blorom, Helen Lerberg, Michelle McClain, Linda Lester, Lisa Gray, Genevieve Phillips, Iimette Mar- tin, Lori Gainel, Kristin Scott, Hose Martin, Athena Vovos, Chris Slentz and Coach Pat Pfeifen 170 I Om Combined team members for Boys' 'Irack are Mark Straw, Mike Jennings, Erik Nichols, Don Nelson, Paul Hudson, Fritz Nichols, Charlie Giffing, Dave Pendell, Mitch Romero, liichard Erskin, Erik liichardson, Dan llundhausen, Brian Iiiccard, Chris Morlin, 'lbdd McAllister, Mark Anderson, Clive Springer, Rodney McAllister, Bob Buckholtz, Peter Latflcun Bill Brooks, Patil GllSiillli'S0l1, David Pallice, and Assistant Coach Miss Felch. Not pictured: lid llunton, Brian Simmons and Coach Dean Lenz. Lungs burning, Deke Mayo struggles to move ahead in the quarter-mile. John Reynolds shows perfect form 'ts he throws the lavelln at Hart Field l- Im- qllll 'qi 3.1. the first hurdle, senior Clive gets a good start in the 100 meter High School. Runners lack size, strength Several promising individuals made up the 1983 boys' track team, although the depth needed for a winning season was lacking. Seniors Clive Springer, Mark Anderson, and John Reynolds led the underclassmen dominated team. Junior Charlie Giffing stated, We've experienced a rough season, but we're a close team that worked hard with what we had. We had a lot of team spirit and rarely got discouraged when we lost. Without many people, it was hard for LC to gain an upperhand with larger school teams such as Mead and G-Prep. While the small- numbered teams proved a disadvantage at meets and relays yet hard work dedication, and spirit strengthened this year's group of young runners. The meet with Rogers was the closest one the boys' track experienced as they pulled through with 74-71, while the frosh boys ran to place 4th in the city. Under the coaching of Dean Lenz, the team of 18 young runners had a season in which they expanded their potential and established a strong allegiance with fellow tracksters. With many favorable sophomores and juniors remaining, LC hopes to experience a vic- torious season in 1984. BY 10015 KWKIAND Senior Mark Anderson takes to the air during the long jump competition at Mead 17 'I just sat there in shock' Currie crowned princess 172 Tough competition and much excitement amongst the finalists and spectators surrounded the 1983 Lilac Corona- tion, sponsored by the Junior Class. Chosen by the student body to compete in the areas of poise, charm, appearance and speaking ability, the six finalists prepared a three minute speech Individualism, upon which the competi- tion revolved. The anxious competitors and their escorts in- cluded Katherine Currie and Clay Damon, Robin Fort and John Hurley, Susan Fort and Todd Glass, Julie Grollmus and Bren Bueschety Julie Guthrie and Steve Webb and Megan Morfitt and 'Ibdd Jones. Incidentally, the Forts were the first twins to compete since 1967. The competition was tough or even tougher than it has been in the past, said nominee Julie Guthrie. I felt that each one of us got something good out of it. It was nice to see that everyone stuck behind each other. After the judges returned to their seats, anticipation fill- ed the auditorium as the curtain opened and the finalists were once again escorted to their seats, dressed in long for- mals. Mn Robert Miller announced the winner and the 1982 As the six finalists wait backstage to be introduced, adviser Juanita Eve gives a few final pointers. 57 lx new As the finalists approach the last leg of the contest, Miller and 1982 Queen Shelly Gilchrist explain last ute details to help quell the jitters. Susan Fort, the first twin since 1967 to compete with Patiently, Julie Grollmus waits for Mt: Miller to announc the topic of her impromptu speech. sister for princess, stresses being the best one can be Q ! Like a princess arriving at the ball, Katherine Currie gracefully descends the stairs in her elegant white formal. 91' ever tell you the joke about the florist scort John Hurley of a nervous Robin Fort. f If , Finalist Julie .I I Guthrie and escorts Steve Webb X 'X and Bren Bueschcr , A I A listen to backstage r' , . ,ij My chatter. grandfathen Neil. I ' , li .X 1 :,f u ,tg 5 . 4 f . I ' , 5 . s ze J , 5 5 7 X LC Lilac Queen, Shelley Gilchrist crowned an excited Katherine Cur- rie Iewis and Clark's 1983 Lilac Princess. I didn't even hear them finish calling my name. I just sat there in shock, said the new princess. 'Alt was like I had gone into a dream and I didn't snap out ol' it until about a week later. I feel real honored to represent LC, it's a dream I've had for over five years. Currie went on to represent LC in the Lilac Queen Coronation at Shadle Park High School just weeks later I really want to be queen so LC would be on top again this year Although Central Valley representative Kris Unicume was chosen as queen, Currie represented LC in an outstanding manner, participating in select parades throughout the west, food collecting for the Spokane Food Bank, hospital visitations, and the annual Jr. Lilac and 'lbrchlight parades in Spokane. By STACY OLSON 173 Throughout her speech, Megan Moxtllt praises the advice and friendship ol htr Show brings out hidden talents New traditions are hard to originate, but this year's student body seems to have started one. Just before spring vacation, on March 31, eleven groups performed for the students and faculty. Talents ranged from a light-hearted 1920's dance routine done by Renee Crampton, Elizabeth Mattson, and Lynn Sakrison to a prelude and fugue by 'Ibdd Iaugen on the school's 1923 pipe organ. Several students performed self-compositions which add- ed to the depth of the convocation. Tim Rockwell performed a piece on the piano which blended jazz and classical while John Brank and Mechelle McClaine sang a pop song called Make Up Your Mind composed by Brank. Coral Director Shawn Wright's It's Just a Little House was also performed by two of his students, Ann Marie and Orien Baker. John Brank, Scott Huggins, Rob Rainy, Tim Merkely and Chip Olson formed a jazz quintet playing two songs written by Huggins and Rainy. Two well known songs were presented: Songbird with Veronica Parker on vocals and Katherine Currie at the piano, and a duet joining Monica Palmland with Ann Marie Baker in Somewhere Over The Rainbow. Other performances included Isaac Kazato, award winning pianist, playing a shortened version of a piece by Beethoven and Brian McCarthy playing two songs on the acoustic guitar, 'tThe Clap and Bran-yr-Dur by Led Zeppelin. Khan Duong added a little Vietnamese culture to the show by singing two Vietnamese folk songs, the first accompanied by Brian McCar- thy on the guitar and the second by herself. Running the show was Steve Strom and Dan Donahue. They did a wonderful job of keeping the audience entertained bet- ween performances. Both looked smashing in their tuxedos, as they played a bongo drum - ukelele duet. Judging by au- dience appeal, the talent show was a success. Students and faculty alike praised the quality of the con. By JENNY LUNDAL John Brank and Mechelle McClain dedicate a Brank com posed pop song, Make Up Your Mind, to Mrs. Nellie lay. Steve Strom and Dan Donahue look into the . future with their magical beach ball. , .. ,ix .N p5 5. Q 25 4'5 K' I, Monty Python humor dominates Junior Con skits Wm ff ' Since its beginning in 1960, the junior con has provided A the class members with an outlet for venting their flair for tb 1 surdity. The 1983 con, One Step Beyond the Far Side, was no exception. A slide presentation set to the theme of Peter Gun 'i ' opened the con on April 22. Absurdity continued to flow through the skits as jumot Blake Johnston patted out a rhythmatic tune on the hloatt cl stomach of masked man Glen Gardner. Contestants Audit t B m Ahern, Betsy Havey, Dave Kelly, and Kami Kerr jumped up ind down waiting to see who could win John Woodhead the Stud f 1- in The Price is Bight. With the closest bid 33,720 to tht original SS5,000, Kelly leaped into the arms of his studly pt ue From incidents of the past, students and administratots were worried that certain parts of the con might be offensive ies in an at- We were worried about the Timmy and Mitch skit becaust things were said that could have been taken in the wrong tv IV, -d the end of the Atlantis Ballet skit, the young maidens try to soak each other with nly helped plan the con, m iktng suie that theie wet e no no, no s s nd unior Randall Broom. The juniors enlisted the help of Mr. John lflagnev i I i ' 1 K Q , . I it :six 3 n's adviser. in m'1k1ngthe con funny, witty and 'lbSLllCl Both oi them ti ted to pit lx ger Burns and Ann Holder in Timmy and Mitch, but tailed aftet Mitt h 0 of the main participants, John Garris and Dan D0l1illlll0.00l1lll . 1 . . ' 1 tl ' . l '., n , ' it ' ' vi -' - I 1 ' S he just wants you for your green hog. Garris was also invaluable such as No Sign of Land, Um Cha Cha and Timmy's Long Distanu n all male Crew of ballglmqs, led by Prima donnl Ibdd C l iss, le lped estage in lovely pink tu tus As the lLldlIOI'llllll filled with ltughtet UH maidens arted into two lon 1' lines and lea ed ast each othet g P 5 f P P ' whtlc using the 1982-1983 con with Atlantis Ballet, probably U10 best Of tht a . . ..' ' .- z' las: .1 h . . - u 1 . . . . I J n g fountains of water. ice more students were involved than ever before,more practice was need ahearsals began during the middle of February and still there was not gh time'Q stated Matthias GUGIZOW. The total time Spent practicing vu ted, Since everyone would practice in small groups, at holne, and so forth dd Glass, Randall Broom, 'Ibdd Uiugen and Junior Linda Lee added, This year's con was one of the best I've seen S0 ohn Garris attempt to hide their privates while Many hours and hard Work were put into it' and it really paid Offll' By cams MARTINSON 'hanting Um Cha Cha. Funds Vetoed May Week turns low key In past years, the May Week activities have promoted enthusiasm and excitement amongst the student body. This yean howeveiy excite- ment and participation was lacking. ASB president Josh Collins com- mented, 'People feel that May Week is just a free week from Monday to Friday. People got too rowdie and don't concentrate on their studies. May Week was therefore more low-key. As usual, every day had something happening. Monday found students dressed in crazy hats and socks. 'lt1esday, the halls were fill- ed with class corner decorations and individual classes showed their spirit by wearing their designated colors. Red for seniors, blue for juniors, yellow for sophomores, and green for freshmen. Untucked shirts, cuffed pants and taped glasses proved to be the highlight as Wednesday was Nerd Day. Thursday was the Air Band Competitionp and Friday cowboys and cowgirls alike shared in Western day. The campus BBQ scheduled to accompany Western day was cancelled due to rain. The annual class competition and field day at Hart Field on Friday was also cancelled due to a veto for funds and transportation from the district. Highlighting the week, the second annual Air Band competition on Thursday morning brought a mass crowd of anxious students in- to the auditorium to watch fellow students mimick their favorite rock bands. Winning the honors was Copper Maiden playing Run to the Hills. Following in second was Panama Beaveiy back for a second year but still not able to pull out in first place. Closing in at third was Judas Monk. Other competitors included Dead Lizard, Forest Rangelg Spayed Cats, and Jam Halen. By .mcy oLsoN WM, A traditional part of May Week, class cor- ner decorating is a sign of the spirit. The sophomore class took first place with their brightly colored yellow corner: Despite the intent solo jammed out by Jerry Fiskvic, Forest Hanger failed to win the students' vote of applause. Looking like Mick himself, John Garras woos the audiences satisfaction with Jumpin' Jack Flash! Run to the Hills screams out le vocalist Mike Buckley, backed up by It band of tarnished hrutes, Coppe Maiden. L1 -,.. ,, ' v QW - wp xl 1 4 .. ,M -I., ar-, . --Q , 1- ,, PD -'Q ' A ' Y -6 z 1 A 1 , -1 .5 ? X ' 1 .35 2 .......,-,,..,.. ......-.-- .----V-M-f'9f'.- Q W S ' u U xx I' ll sf: is 1. xp sf u 1.1. ,..-uv-ani' M' ' ' N- 1 i, , . 5 . .- lih' v I i - ... . X. . . . Q-qu-ungyr. -1,,. I Y -I-'isvv l A 'Q 'Q I. 'Y 'Z 'HANK vov gf f5M Pi-E455 , f?3 'f.f5ffe , Q D v' lg .,Q. co as Asus Q . --'MS gg . Aw If -Q-5 2. , I ' '41 '5 .4 1'4. ,uw iw Ki. -.-1 ' 5 1, A-ts, 'ffg 1 ' ,151 2 ,- .QT - 'A ? ,.,,.Sj TG. PM-sf' x . J . ' -' -'V Z' llllfi 4 v Q pw5iw,.'f4- gf 1.1 ..- -.5 H V ' 'l . - if in U- -W 1' I I' , 'asf fix?-'51l: -4--. -' 4 MAA, b, 3 V- 'Q V3' FQ , G Q a JH -Q ....4if-swf? 'rdf Many alninni andparents contributed to tbe j7naneia! rapport of tbe 1983 annual. We on stajjfwonla' like to tbank tbere patronr by recognizing tbein in tbe book wbiob tbey belpea' make porrible. ' Tom, Marion, Suzar1h,jeff and Brett Bear john and LaVonne Black Dr. and Mrsjames Conaty Phil and Linda Currie Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Sid Finster, Sr. Martha P. Gagih and jim Dr. and Mrs. Peter Glass Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Guthrie Rick and Hungate The Parents of Miss jill Hunt Barry and Carole jones Dr. and Mrsjarnes M. Kilgorejr. Ralph D. Kirklin Dr. Larry Klock and Marilyn Klock The La Rowe Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Mandius C. Lundal Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Martin Cami L. Martinson Neil E. Morfitt Dr. and Mrs. Lowell T. Mouser Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Homer H. Oaksforel Mr. and Mrs.Theodore M. Olson ancl Stacy Wayne and Nancy Potter Cal and Beth Shumaker Bill and jayne Symmes M.jay and Marie Stopher Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Sullivan Bob and Barb Sweat Dave and Donna Wallace 181 ARTCRAFT PRINTING CO West 331 Main Spokane, Washington 624-3383 .552 FRANKLIN PRESS Complete Printing Service Congratulations Class of 1 983 FRANKLIN PRESS South 176 Howard 624-3626 THE HEIGHTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE P I Z Z A CLASS OF 1983 PM DH ,I ,J I wap SSJ' P47-ZA GALE MECHANICAL Q Q WE DELIVER CONTRACTORS, INC. I 5354755 WILLIAM R. GALE, President 4 OPEN 11 AM Lewis and Clark 1926 N H' 'TIL 2 AM SUNDAYS 4 TO 2 D' E. 2932 27th Good Luck Class of '83 From Your fl Chevy Dealer STIII-I LEATHER Ieatherneeds the place to go EF-1 rn 1:1 Ira G-J is UnQUemb'y 1 o T TII ooo oIo oo oo oo o o ooo IfI ooo oI 5 TAR LEATHER . E- Camaro Z-28 Convenient CAMP CHEVROLET UWAWAY PLAN 524-3137 E. 101 Montgomery 924 West 2nd 183 vwww WM MQ Ik 4 P-' ef' K X 'X l 'NR 009 Q ve W 2414 , ,QQ 95? 1 QA Reservations 838-6311 BGOKWORLD H3 anmi C UMM II le issuing AVfXlIAI1ll in Ng IMD Sherwood Mall nh-manga. K' llll Olive Clark, Owner Spokane, WA 99203 W. 502 Riverside 8384900 C ongrarularians Class of 1983 is WNLQWX .-Q1 QQ 'gt . if M3 -,,1 W.. U s.- --Wl 'si W' Skt' Seniors - Trish Alward, Lori Billow, Angie Debing, Robin Fart, Susan Fort, Karen Gilden, Kira Holler, Kassi Kain, Kathy Key, Andrea Lamotte, Frannie Leon, Tami Lundy, Jennifer Malloy, Elizabeth Mattson, Amy Morrison, Loni Neff, Mary Oaksford, Robin Peltier, Rachelle Proctor, Ginger Rich, Stephanie Rieken, Joanne Tam- ta, Kim Wenrick, DeAn Yamaura Juniors - Shell Alward, Jill Arm- strong, Tina Bafaro, Cindy Bloom, Ginger Burns, Lisa Gray, Lynn Hurley, Melissa Kares, Lisa Lemon, Julie Lyons, Mechelle McClain, Lori Moore, Michelle Payne, Shannon Richmond, Molly Tritle Sophomores - Kathleen Barnett, Kelly Brookie, Becky Fitzpatrick, Mary Iverson, Meg Kates, Mara Kodis, Jennifer Lamotte, Ann Peterson, Michelle Sayles, Nancy Shireman, Leslie Takeda, Lori Tamaki, Carolyn Tanaka, Pam Wenrick, T. J. Young. I' J, Congratulations Seniors! Seniors: Regan Havey, Katherine Currie, Lori Sweat, Veronica Parker, Sara Dougherty, Julie Guthrie, Heather Stallings, Sherri Colson, Jenny Lundal, Kathleen Sullivan, Jenny Skidmore, Julie Grollmus, Heidi Williams, Andrea Beckstead, Lisa Thaler. Juniors: Betsy Havey, Jacque Luenow, Juliette Vail, Lisa Gainer, Mia Sevier, Erika Collins, Melissa Kelly, Diane Clark, Trish Louthian, Tanya Vincent, Jenny Pavey, Andrea Ahern, Linda Morris, Mia Hirata. Sophomores: Holly Oliver, Molly Woodard, Susan Williams, Andrea Bahlman, Colleen Sullivan, Sara Weaver, Nicole Lenertz, Renee Henry, April Phen- neger, Teresa Gray, Cyndy LaRowe, Betsy Camp, Renee Hoerner, Kim Crane, Carolyn Currie, Julie Knauber, Tammy Batten, Lonnie Gmeiner, Kate Chris- ty, Rachelle Tunik, Adviser: Alice Hynes Not Pictured: Becky Manguson, Debbie Kelling Jill Lindeman, Shea Wilson. Good Luck Class of 1983 .. Z3 f li ,ns 1 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY printers of this yearbook DOUG CARPENTER taylor representative 5? M Drews HAMBURGERS E Congratulations L. MILE Q W-em AN OTHER YEAR GONE BYO AT LEASW 5'-Q3 Ereiwef Hmmm SPL, HPNE Px 6000 AQMMER CDPYYYWT5 mms Mfoc ZREK SUM gl I g 81 iates CTS T i i T. U I. The 1583 Lewis and Clarl-l TIGEFI HOCKEY TEHM 1 CUACH Congratulations to the graduating :lass Front row - loe DiGeorgio - centerg Billy Simms - defenseg Mark Hodl - goalieg Tim Tansy - centerg lohn O'Brien - wingg Back row - Gus Porco - terg assistant coach Russ Osbourneg Steve Ripley - defenseg Bo Gingrich - wingg Brett Connor - wingg lim LaRue - defenseg Mark O'Neill - wingg ch Dick Ripley. Not pictured: Lance Quinn - wingg Ron Snyder - wing. CENTRAL PARK RAQLIET CLUB NGRTH PARK RAQLIET CLUB Congratulations to the j0HN's BOUTIQUE Class of H83 OPTICAL CENTRAL PARK RAQUET CLUB 5900 E. 4th Ave. Licensed OptiCia,lOHN WAGSTAFF ,Mc,, Glasses 81 Contact Lenses gli: Mc NORTH PARK RAQUET CLUB N. 8121 Division p ROCKWO0D C - , cl , JN 20411104 MEATS ffzmilf .gffczlzfmwle 8 DELICATESSEN VX ff E. 315 18th if 7 jj 747-1166 1 y 1 x . JM 'ymw Automotivelnc. F X u ie!! f.f,,,,, X 1 K if M, Q ,Q 17 Your one stop auto supplier V Congratulations -Do town Class Of1983 .East d 838-3525 535 1691 7 Q 7 w.111o2nd. E1919Sp K6lJllWA'A' !yx2lfIIf .wvfzukzf :g3rTg60 326 3126! I 11.4516 N 2711 M Apollo says, Get fit America '99 0 Best wishes to the graduating seniors Clay Damon, Steve Webb, Todd Jones THE FUTURE IS YOURS - GOOD LUCK .1 xxx X x WI 4 oclA'Yf' Q 'f.i'Cf,'1X 1' p if QQ V' 'B r Y 'S 9 HARRY K .IUNI-IS JAMES H ASTON JOHN HAPPY, JR. JUHN HAPPY. IH SCOTT K. JONES ALAN I Insurance Brokers ,.,,f.,, c -,W S 5301 BERNARD P O BOX 31-'MT A f SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99220 509 47 3121 iNTHE SEATTLE.WAS?-HNGTONAREA M206-382 9724 't I I I I f . Congratulations to the class 0 83 LC Tiger Booster Club I 60llgI'afllf6lti0l1.'5 fo ik? COMIJQ, wayne and SAUAZ, marrieal .fdugudf 74, 7982. I love paufa, oltnala, lgooin, Sfacys Jodie: Cami, Wegoda, gag, grik jim, Wei! am! 300101. Mrs. Iku Matsumoto, Nancy and Wayne Potter, Mr. Sumi Matsumoto I ll General index Federation O I Subject lndex gf-11. prm Footbalg Advertisers 132-191 Varsity ASB IV Fall 90 Freshmen Spring Q4 Foreign Language Clubs Bands Freshmen Concert 79 Golf Iazz 81 Clyninasdcs Marching 79 Helpers Varsity 78 History of LC Baseball Honor Society Varsity 166-168 luniors lV!Freshmen 169 Iunior Con Basketball, boys' Kazoo Band Varsity 147 Key Club IV 145 Lilac Corination Freshmen 149 Mayweek Basketball, girls' Newspaper Staff Varsity 150-151 Orchestra IV 152 Photo Essay Freshmen 153 Principals Black Student Union 123 Quill and Scroll Cheerleaders 70-73 School Board Choirs Secretaries Advanced 75 Seniors Girls' Ensemble 76 Senior Class Picture Intermediate 75 Senior Quotes Iazz 74 Softball Class Officers Sta e Crew Fall 91 Styfes in 1982-1983 S ring 95 Tennis Coolcs 65 Fall Co-ops 125 Spring Counselors 69 Track, bo s Cross Country 133.139 Track, girlls Custodians 65 Volleyball Deca 124 Wrestlin Drama 84 Yearboog Staff Drill Team 66.67 Events in 1982-1983 114,115 118,119 92 96 130-135 136 137 126-127 1-12 161 154-155 97 120-121 93 25-32 176 85 123 174-175 176 86-87 82 98-107 68 93 83 77 33-61 110-111 108,109,112 164-165 129 116-117 140-141 162-163 170-171 172-173 142-160 156-160 88-89 Student Index Aaker, Susan K. 2, 76 Adams, Carrie A. 2, 66 Adams, Iames H. 2 Adolphson, Daniel R. 14, 75, 84, 129 Ahern, Andrea A. 24, 91, 152 Ahern, Benjamin F. 2, 127 Akerhielm, Gregory L. 10 Alderman, Margaret 14,75 Alemaioh, Mehret 14 Allen, Alex Ir. 2 Allen, Beth 2 Allen, Bobbie I. 2, 79 Allen, Eric W. 34, 130 Alward, Michelle L. 24,76 Alward, Patricia M. 34, 70, 91, 154 Anderson, Chad D. 14, 126 Anderson, Cory T. 34 Anderson, Curtis A. 2, 96 Anderson, Erik D. 2, 78 Anderson, Ieffry S. 2 Anderson Kelli 34 Anderson, Marie K. 24 Anderson, Mark D. 34, 130, 137 Anderson, Michael D. 2 Anderson, Sarah A. 14, 82, 123 Anderson, Wendy S. 14 Anthony, Sharon R. 128 Apel, Anne-Marie 14, 24, 79 Apel, Heidi K. 66, 67, 141 Armstrong, Iayne D. 24 Armstrongdil C. 24, 90 Audel, Hei i C. 34 Ayers, Ieffrey T. 24 Ayres, Andrea M. 24 Bach, Sabrina M. 14, 141 Bachman, Micheal L. C. 2 Bafaro, Tina M. 24, 86, 87 Bahlmann, Ste hanie I. 14 Baker, Anne-Nllarie 24, 74, 84 Baker, M. Orien 2.75, 128 Baker, Stace 2 Baldwin, Robert L. 14, 130 Ballew, Iamie A. 34 Barclay, Cathleen A. 2, 66, 78, 79 Barker, Ed C. 24, 27, 130, 148 Barnes, Katherine L. 2 Barnett, Christine A. 2 Barnett, Kathleen 14 Barnett, Richard W. 34 Barr, Margie R. 34 Barrett, Bradley B. 14 Barrington, William P. 2, 149 Bartho omew, Walter M. 2 Bartlett, Iill C. 14, 123 Bassett, Angela R. 78, 79 Batchelor, Michelle 14 Batten, Tamara R. 14, 72, 73 Baugh, Kelli I. 14 Bea , Lori M. 24 Beary, Brett E. 34, 130, 131, 134 Beckstead, Andrea C. 35 Belecz, Donna 14, 75 Belgate, Eddie 14 Bel , Carole A. 24 Bell, Diana L. 24, 75, 84 Bell, Hazel M. 14,79 Beloate, Eddie T. 148 Bennett, Scott M. 137 Bennett, Tyrone L. 137 Bensel, David F. 35 Benson, David D. 137 Berry, Anganette 75 Best, Shirley A. 35 Bethel, Dawn R. 35, 75 Bibbee, Orbie P. 14 Biel, Kyle I. 35, 124 Billow, Kenneth G. 14, 127 Billow, Lori A. 35, 86, 87, 93, 126 Binns, Gretchen 75 Bird, Teresa 78 Birgenheier, Ianet L. 24 Bir enheier, Theresa 35 Biriland, Bradley 128 Bivens, Iohn P. 14 Black, Iames P. 35 Black, Iohn R. 14, 130, 136 Black, Ionelle I. 14 Blade, Scott W. 35 Blair, Rolland N. 24 Blevins, Ioel R. 24, 130 Blevins, Micheal A. 137, 160 Bloom, Cynthia M. 25, 154, 155 Blose, Erica I. 75 Bloxom, Michal O. 14, 143 Boatsman, Ierry I. 3 Boland, Christine S. 14 Boland, David 35 Bolon, Katrina M. 14,75 Bond, Catherine 3 Bordieri, Kristin M. 14, 72 Bostian, Debra S. 3 Bostian, Michael 14 Boteler, Melissa C. 36, 125 Botler, Mike 14 Bowen, Wendy L. 142, 150, 152 Bowers, Iodie L. 14 Boyd, Brenda 3 Bracey, Monte 14 Bracey, Rachelle M. 3 Bracey, Tracy L. 14 Brackins, Brent D. 3 Bradley, Ianice K. 36, 124 Brahmsteadt, Ioann 3 Brahmsteadt, Nancy A. 36, 125 Brandel, Sean M. 36 Brank, Iohn E. 36, 79, 81, 128, 145 Brank, Susan E. 14, 79, 128 Brid ens, Tammera L. 14 Broolcie, Kell C. 3, 15, 72 Brookie, Kimberly R. 36 Brooks, Lori A. 3, 78 Brooks, William M. 15 Broom, Randall D. 127, 148 Brown, Celeste P. 15, 72 Brown, Cemes 15 Brown, Erik 36 Brown, Randall 15 Brown, Sherry L. 15, 66 Buck endy L 36 71 . W - . Buckholtz, Dennis D. 15, 79, 81 Buckley, Michael M. 36, 82, 94, 123, 130 Budke, Ieffrey A. 24 Buescher, Brendan, C. 36 Bumpas, Roderick T. 130, 136, 148 Burge, Christopher D. 3 Burns, Virginia M. 154, 155 Burrage, Lora I. 15 Butler, Debra S. 25,79 Butler, Donny 3 Butler, Michael S. 15 Byers, Pat 25 Calabrese, Patricia 15 Camp, Elizabeth S. 15, 72, 1 Campbell, Michael P. 3 23, 126 Campbell, Richard D. 37, 130, 156, 158 59 Cannon, Karen A. 3 Carbon, Robert P. 3, 137, 14 Carco, Gigi 16 Carnahan, Iames E. 37 Carnahan, Katherine A. 15 Carpenter, Kimberly S. 25 Carson, Lisa I. 15,75 Carter, Iennifer A. 15, 138 Carver, Chris 3 Carver, Daniel 15 Casey, Kevin B. 3 Cashman, Ieffrey A. 25 Caudill, Kelly I. 15 Cenis, Carrie E. 3 Chapman, Barbara A. 25 Chappel, Odean B. 15 Chauvaud, Genevieve D. 3, Christman, Deanna L. 3, 78 Christman, Ieffrey L. 25 9 76 Christy, Cat erine R. 15, 18, 73, 123 Christy, David W. 25, 148 Clark, Christine M. 3 Clark, Carl W. 37 Clark, Diane L. 25 Clark, Ioe 3 Clark, Kristy 3, 96 Clark, Lisa M. 3 Clark, Michael R. 25 Clark, Robert R. 15 Clarry, Raymond M. 15 Clary, Pau C. 37 Cla pool, Brian D. 25, 130 Clifliord, Kathy H. 25 Cloninger, Blake A. 15, 136, 160 Close, Charles I. 15 Cody, Adrian R. 25, 128 Cody, Cortez 25, 130, 134 Cody, Rosalind N. 3, 128 Cohen, Brett A. 15 Colby, Carrie A. 15, 76 Colby, Tia L. 25 Cole, Francine R. 3 Coleman, Rhoda L. 128 Collins, Erika C. Collins, Ioshua L. Colson, Sherri L. Colwell, Scarlet R. Colwell, Starlene I. Conaty, Karen E. . 3, 76 Conklin, Tonya M. 25 Connor, Brett M. 37 Connor, Robert W. 15 Conrad, Daniel R. 15 Cook, Anthony P. 3 Cook, Susan L. 15, 66 Cooley, Crystal A. 15 Cooley, Iessie M. 3 Cooper, Craig T. 25 Cop ey, Iames R. 37, 87 Copley, Iohn T. 38, 79, 81 Corigliano, Bar E. 15 Corneil, Michagl P. 15, 160 Costello, Bradley S. 15, 130, 148 Costello, Kari L. 25, 79 Costello, Kellie I. 3, 79, 153 Courtney, Katherine A. 25 Craine, Lisa A. 25 Crampton, Renee A. 38, 84, 126 Crampton, Wade K. 156 Crider, Daniel A. 25, 79,81 Cromer, Steven W. 38 Cronkhite, Steven G. 38, 129 Cryan, Katherine T. 25 Cubley, Kathleen S. 16 Currie, Carolyn F. 16, 72 Currie, Elizabeth V. 3, 123 Currie, Katherine 38, 70 Currie, Phillip L. 16, 146, 148 25, 96, 142 37, 90, 94, 96, 139, 147 37, 125 15 25, 79 Dalton, Kristin M. 25 Damon, Brad W. 149 Damon, Clay H. 38, 91, 144, 145,14 Davis, Margaret W. 16 Davis, Tamra L. 16 Dean, Christine E. 75 Dean, Krista M. 16 Dean, Peggi L. 38, 142 Debing, An ela K. 38, 70, 71 Defazio, Sygvia 25 Delaney, Katreena A. 128 Deleon, Michelle I. 25 Denton, Pamela S. 25, 94 Departee, Ieanne M. 76 Derby, Lance A. 149 Dewitt, Channing C. 16 Dickson, William R. 38, 86, 127 Docherty, Tracey L. 38 Doherty, Daniel P. 11, 39 Dombrosky, Ianeen A. 16 Donahue, Terry I. 16 Doneen, Daren P. 16 Doneen, Kathryne M. 39 Doneen, Kelly M. 25,79 Donelson, Douglas 16, 128, 160 Donnelly, Owen I.. 39, 130 Donohue, Dan R. 26, 79, 81, 82, 96 Dougherty, Megan L. 76 Douglherty, Sara M. 39, 94 Dout itt, Gabrielle I. 39 Driscoll, Ioan M. 39, 81, 124 Duncan, Ronald S. 39 Dye, Nancy K. 16 Eakle, Cameone B. 16, 154 Edlin, Terri L. 39 Ehtee, Shantel M. 39, 124 Ellingsen, Mark A. 16, 140, 156 Englund, Deidri I. 82 Erickson, Ianyce A. 26,75 Erskine, Richard S. 39 Ertter, Kim D. 16 Esmieu, Ste hen H. 40 Eucker, Kathleen R. 26, 82, 143 Evans, Iohn W. 75 Ewing, Greg A. 26 Fairchild, Sheila D. 96, 143 Falmo, Vidette 16,73 Finney, Howard 40 Fiorino, Charles F. 26, 130, 160 6, 147 Fiorino, Iames I. Ir. 16 Fiskvik, Ierry L. II 40, 55 Fitzpatrick, Becky I. 16, 143 40 Flaherty, Shannon K. Flom, Brent E. 26, 94, 140, 145 Flom, Natalie D. 40, 75 Foerster, Ian C. 40, 125 Fong, Ping N. 16 Fontain, Renard 74 Forney, Martin I. 40 Forsman, Matt E. 40 F orsman, Nicholas I. Fort, Robin I. 41, 125 Fort, Susan I. 41,71 16 Foss, Phillip A. 41, 74, 76 Foster, Dana A. 16, 73, 79 Foster, Kirk I. 78, 79 Foster, Vera D. 16 Fountain, Renard S. 128 Fournier, Mary T. 26 26 Foust, Charlene M. Franke, David P. 41 Freeland, Keith D. 26 Freer, Wendy L. 26 French, Charles H. 124 French, Lorie M. 26 Fulton, Veronica L. 41 Fulton, Vickie 16 Funchess, Ierome C. Gage, Michael D. 26, 16, 136. 160 28 Gage, Virginia B. 5, 96 Gainer, Lisa G. 26 Gainer, Lori L. 16, 138 5 Galbreath, Tammy L. Gallegos, Ioseph M. 41 5 Galloway, Iustin I. Gallup, Michele R. 5, 78, 79 Gamble, Iennifer I. 16 Gant, Patricia 48 Ganz, Karin K. 5,96 Garbrecht, Naomi K. 16, 66 Gardner, Glen E. 26, 27, 130 Garman, Edward T. 16.87, 148 Garras, Iohn B. 87 Garry, Eric S. 17 Gasgerino, Wendi S. 5, 66 Ger er, Anne M. 41, 74, 75 Gerwitz, Steve L. 17 Gewalt, .Iudith L. 17 Gewalt, Robert I. 17 Gibbons, Kelly 26 Gibson, Norval V. III 17 Gideon, Cindy C. 17 Giffing, Char es R. Ir. Gilden, Brian M. 17 26, 138 194 Gilden, Karen S. 41 Gilmore, Karin A. 17 Gilmore, Kim A. 26 Giltz, Iohn P. 5 Glass, Marietta D. 5, 66, 96 Glass, Todd 26, 94, 127 Gleason, Iuli A. 41, 47, 142 Glumbik, Shaun L. 5,96,137, 149 Gmeiner, Lonni I. 17, 143, 152 Goehrs, Mark 5 Goehrs, Theresa I. 17, 79, 154 Golden, Brian K. 5 Gonder, Patricia M. 42, 125 Goodman, Iay B. 5 Gott, Steven R. 26 Gouin, Ronald L. 42, 75 Graham, Kelly M. 5 Gravbrot, Bill G. 5 Graves, Kathryn M. 17 Gray, Christine A. 5 Gray, Melissa M. 26 Gray, Shelly M. 42 Gray, Tami I. 26 Gray, Teresa E. 17, 72, 86, 93, 123, 141 Green, Sandra Y. 79, 82 Gridley, Christopher ' 5 Gridley, Samuel B 42 Grieve, Margaret E. 42 Grieve, Marie E. 26 Grollmus, Iohn M. Ir. 5, 96, 149 Grollmus, Iulie C. 42, 70, 91, 96 Guercio, Iean 5 Gunn, Chad H. 5, 149 Gustafson, Paul I. 5, 138 Guthmiller, Glenna B. 5 Guthrie, Iulie A. 42, 45, 71, 94 Gutman, Suzanne K. 42 Gutzan, Mithias 82 Hale, Michelle 5 Hall, Angela L. 17 Hall, Iennifer M. 5, 96, 127 Hall, Lisa I. 17,66 Halsell, David W. 5, 126 Hames, Chad O. 17 Hamilton, Susan M. 42, 125 Hamm, Elaine K. 43 Hammer, Christina M. 5, 127, 143, 153 Hammond, Letetia M. 5 Hampton, Katherine L. 17, 79, 127 Hampton, Mary E. 17 Hansen, Don A. 26 Hansen, Iocelyn C. 5 Hansen, Ioseph L. 130, 131 Hanson, Iames C. 5 Harden, Heidi L. 43,125 Hare, Cynthia C. 5, 153 Hare, Nicholas W. 17,160 Hare, Vern M. 43, 130 Harlow, Iohn M. 5 Harms, Christopher L. 17 Harris, Gina M. 5, 84, 126 Hart, Tamie L. 26 Hartin, Michelle 74 Hartman, Iill M. 6 Harty, Iozette M. 6, 75 Hartze l, Brenda L. 26 Hatch, Clayton G. 26 Havey, Reagan K. 43 Havey, Suzanne E. 26 Hawk, Ken D. 43 Hazen, Scott 6 Headley, Iamie A. 43 Heath, Kyle I. 17 Heath, Sean D. 43 Hefling, Ieffrey D. 26 Heiligenstein, C nthi 43 Heimdal, Marcella 17 Helbig, Marie I.. 26 Helgeson, Lane G. 6 Helmer, Elizabeth A. 6 Helmer, Iohn W. 17, 84 Henderson, Marsha I. 6 Heninger, Robin L. 17 Henry, Lee A. 6 Henry, Lisa M. 44, 123, 125 Henry, Renee L. 17, 143, 152 Henzen, Michelle L. 26 Henzen, Rachelle L. 6 Herfurth, Iames M. 26,75 Herfurth, Kenneth L. 44, 74, 75 Herman, Robert A. 44.52, 130, Herner, Ramona I. 26 Higlgs, Ioey T. 6 Hi ier, Marcia G. 17 Hilton, David C. 6, 75 Hirata, Lisel I. 6,154,155 Hirata, Mia A. 27, 71 Hobbs, Troy G. 27 Hoerner, Renee A. 17 Hoffman, Andrew P. 17 Holder, Ann B. 27, 93, 127 Hollon, Matthew F. 17, 148 Holmberg, Caroline A. 44, 79 Holum, Kristie 27 Holum, Michel e M. 6 Hopkins, L. Kirk 44 Hopkins, Robert D. 17 Hopwood, Alex 6 Hormel, Charles T. 6, 82, 137 Horn, Rolena R. 27, 128 Horn, Timothy P. 6, 128 Horton, Tyrone 17 Howard, Douglas S. 17 Howard, lulie A. 44 156, 157 Hren, Michael D. 6 Hubbard, Brian L. 17 Hudson, Paul 27, 138 Huggins, Scott L. 79, 81 Hug es, Heather A. 17, 79, 138 Hulbert, Lori A. 17 Hulbert, Todd I. 81 Hulse, Scott W. 27, 74,75 Hulse, Sherrie L. 17,79 Humcljmhreys, Iohn I. 7 Hun hausen, Daniel R. 17,79, 136 Hundhausen, William H. 27, 127 Hungate, Gerrie Lynn 44,71 Hungate, Richard D. 160 Hunt, Debra D. 27 Hunt, Iill E. 44, 52, 124 Hunt, Mark A. 45 Hunton, Edward A. 45, 130 Hunton, Paul 6, 82 Hurley, Iohn H. 27 Hurley, Lynn B. 27, 126 Huss, Stephen L. B4 Iverson, Amy A. 45, 82 Iverson, Mary I. 75, 79 Iacob. Darren A. 6 Iacobson, Randall K. 6 Iames, Matthew N. 27 Iames, Timothy 18 Iennings, Blair C. 18 Iennings, Mark M. 6 Iimson, Christina A. 6,75 Iohnson, Anthony C. 6 Iohnson, Anthony D. 6 Iohnson, Daniel E. 6 Iohnson, Ellen M. 27 Iohnson, Erin L. 45 Iohnson, Karen I. 18 Iohnson, Kevin A. 130 Iohnson, Nicole D. 18, 128 Iohnston, Blake P. 27, 91, 132, 133, Iohnston, Chad S. 18 Ioireman, Paul 27, 85 Iones, David A. 18 Iones, Demetra R. 27 Iones, Derek P. 6, 78, 79 Iones, Ter A. 27 Iones, TodldC. 45, 130, 132, 134 Iordan, L. C. 18,126 1 Ioy, Charlene F. 27, 75, 82 Ioy, Edwin C. 18 Iu ian, Ieffrey E. 18,160 Iustice, Chris 18, 66 Iustin, Terri 45 Kafka, Donna M. 6 Kafka, Ieff D. 18 Kain, Kassia S. 45 Karnes, Wendy K. 18 Karrer, Iudith L. 27 Kates, Barbara L. 27 Kates, Margaret I. 18, 74, 127 Kates, Melissa L. 27 Kates, Michael L. 45 Kavamme, Christine 82 Kazato, Isaac H. 46 Kebede, Asmeret 6 Kei ley, Timothy C. 6 Keish, Iody L. 6 Keller, Lisa A. 18, 143, 150, 152 Keller, Matthew P. 6, 137 Kelley, Diana 18 Kelling, Deborah Z. 27, 154, 155 Kelly, David K. 27 Kelly, Milissa A. 27 Kelp, Renee S. 46 Kelsh, Iames V. 27, 86, 87, 90, 94, Kemble, Mariam K. 28 Kemble, Perthena A. 18 Kenney, Christopher B. 6, 137 Kent, Kelly L. 18 Kephart, Carolyn N. 18,66 Kerkering, Michael C. 7, 149 Kerr, Dena L. 7, 127 Kerr, Kameon T. 28, 79, 94 Ke ,Kathy E. 46, 71, 92, 96, 141 Kiclld, Timothy A. 46, 74, 75 Kilgore, Erik I. 28, 127 King, Ieffrey L. 46 Kinnunen, Erick R. 7, 137 Kippen, Iay I. 28, 130, 136, 156 Kirk, Dewayne A. 28 Kirkland, Dori A. 7 Kirkland, Iosephine M. 35, 46, 12 Kirklin, Mark A. 130 Kirklin, Scott D. 46, 58, 86, 87, 93 Klock, Melinda R. 7 Knauber, Iulia A. 17, 126 Knowles, Iennifer R. 7 Kodis, Marathena 17, 126 Komar, Charles I. 7, 160 Kopczynski, Iae 7, 66, 78, 79 Kostelecky, Rose E. 19 Kreshel, Ieffrey S. 7 Krumm, Lisa S. 28,91,127,150 Kulink, Edward A. 28 Kulink, Ioseph F. 19 Kull, Irene M. 46, 71 Kurle, Bonnie I. 7, 78, 79 Kvamme, Christina L. 7 Labrie, Robert A. Ir. 19 Lafleur, Nina M. 46 Lafleur, Peter A. 19 Lamotte, Andrea L. 46, 70 Lamotte, Iennifer L. 19, 86, 87 Lane, Charlene M. 7 Lang, Tina M. 28, 79,94 Langbehn, Ianice K. 7, 127 Lanter, Iohn P. 7 Larowe, Cynthia L. 19, 72, 87, 141 Larowe, Peter C. 47 Larsen, Terrance L. 47 Larson, Gregory S. 47, 130, 156 Larue, Brad S. 19 Larue, Iames M. 47 Latrail, Stanley P. 47 Laugen, Robert T. 28, 91, 94 Lazo, Debra L. 47 Leavitt, Kenneth I. 28 Leblanc, Leslie A. 47 Lebrun, Raymond I. 47 Lee, Gustav D. 28 Lee, Kyung N. 19 Lee, Linda D. 28 Lee, Michelle S. 7 Leffler, Vincent H. 19 Leggett, Kimberly 19, 66 Le gett, Xavier L. 28 Lefnde, Anthony E. 28 Lemay, Daniel I. 19 Lemery, Iames M. 7 Lemon, Lisa A. 28 Lenertz, Donna I. 28,84 Lenertz, Nicole M. 19,84 Leon, Catherine M. 47, 141, 150 Lerberg, Helen E. 28, 143 Lester, Linda K. 19,28 Lewis, Cheri R. 47 Lewis, Monique M. 7 Lewis, Stacy A. 19 Lima, Edward I. 48 Lindeman, Iill K. 28,150,151,152 Lindeman, Mollie A. 7 Lindsay, Michael G. 19 Lisenby, Shelli K. 7, 79 Lo, Cheng 7 Lockard, Corinna L. 48 Lockard, Tammy M. 7 Lockridge, Brian W. 48 Lockridge, Ioseph A. 7 Long, Ken P. 48, 124 Long, Len P. 48, Long, Richard W. Long, Sandra C. Louis, Arlene M. Louthian, Elizabeth Louthian, Mary P. Lowery, Deborah S. 156 7 48, 60 28, 66 A. 7 28 7 Lowery, Dou las W. 7 28 Luce, Yolondg M. Luenow, Iacqueline S. 28, 141 Lund, Iennifer M. Lunda , Iennifer L. Lundy, Tami C. Luther, Ieffrey A. Lynch, Michael D. Lynch, Stephen 28, 82 48, 70, 96, 141 48 19 26. 79 7, 149 Lyons, Bruce 49, 156 28 Lyons, Iulie A. Macduff, Brian M. 28 Magers, Ioi L. 7 Magers, Iulie M. 19 Magnuson, Rebecca M. 19 Magluire, Michael S. 28, 94, 148 Ma oney, Colleen F. 49 Malico, Margaret A. 7 49 Malloy, Iennifer L. Mangum, Daniel W. 7 Marashi, Ali 7 Mark, Mary R. 19, 66, 67, 72 28 Marsey, Denise A. Marsh, Ionathan S. Marsh, Neia M. Marsh, Reveil L. Martensen, Nicole Martin, Gregory S. Martin, Lanette Martin, Linda M. Martin, Paula I. Martin, Rose M. Martinson, Cami L. Martinson, Caydl Mason, Bill 82 Mason, David B. Matchett, Iune A. Mathews, Chris R. 7 29, 71 128 66 8 29,128,142, 150, 151 75 49 19, 58, 128,143, 152 29, 141 5, 49, 52, 124 49, 82 124 49, 156, 158 Mattson, Elizabeth A. 49, 75 Mattson, Ioshua D. Mauro, Gina M. Maurus, Bradley D. Mayo, Dudley H. Mazzi, Richard S. 29 19,72 29 29, 133 29 McAllister, Rodney N. 8, 137, 149 McAllister, Todd L. 19, 138, 139, 148 50 McCarthy, Brian E. 196 McClain, Mechelle A. 29, 128 McClure, Georgi L. 8 McCormick, William 29, 79 McDaniel, Teressa R. 19, 128 McDermott, Cindy M. 66, 124 McDonald, Margo O. 50 McFaddin, Christine 19 McGinnis, Melinda A. 19 McKee, Iason L. 29 McKee, Yolanda 8 McKeever, Michael A. 8, 137, 160 McMahon, Ierry 32 McMullen, Bradley I. 8 McMullen, Steve I. 18, 29 McNeill, Colin M. 8, 75 McRae, Lon M. 156, 159 Medeiros, Lisa M. 29 Medina, Katie 29 Meek, Audrey S. 19 Meek, Wendi I. 8 Melina, Lisa 50 Melius, Michelle L. 8 Mell, Adam I. 50, 126 Menghstu, Kifle 19 Merriman, Tom 8 Mertens, Gregory M. 8 Meyer, Ieff 19 Me ers, Traci S. 8 Miller, Chad 19 Miller, Darren D. 19 Miller, Douglas C. 8 Miller, Iulie A. 50,125 Milliken, Nancy I. 50 Milliken, Ward A. 8, 137, 160 Montgomery, Richard 19 Moore, Lori A. 29, 92, 141 Moore, Vickie A. 19 Moreua, Ieffrey D. 8, 75 Morfitt, Megan A. 50, 70, 91, 142, 150, 151 Morgan, Daniel M. 29,130,156 Mor en, Iill E. 8 MorFan, Christopher D. 19, 138 Morlin, Donald A. 51 Morris, Laura I. 8, 96 Morris, Linda S. 29, 141 Morrison, Amy S. 51, 86, 87, 92, 93, 94, 123 Morrison, Scott A. 19, 87, 123 Mortenson, Nichole 29 Mossuto, Stacie M. 19, 92,96 Moua, Nor 8 Moua, Ying 29 Mouser, Winston S. 51 Mummey, Mark K. 19 Murcar, Timothy I. 29, 78, 79, 81, 82 Murphy, Daniel P. 51 Murph ,Maureen E. 51, 74 Mustacla, Tom S. 51, 156 Mylan, La 51 Nakama e, David A. 29 Neal, Kelly 29,79 Neeley, Phyla I. 51, 128 Neely, Bruce K. 29, 85 Neff, Allec I. 19 Nellis, Rosanne U. 19 Nelson, Caroline 29 Nelson, Donald C. 30, 130 Nelson, Tom I. 52, 130, 160 Neves, Lorraine K. 30 Nguyen, Can D. 30 Nguyen Chi Kim T. 52 Nguyen, Manh 30 Nguyen, Nhat V. 19 Nichols, Eric D. 78, 79, 128, 137 Nichols, Frederick L. 137, 160 Nichols, Iose h K. 30,130,160 Nichols, Shelby 20, 90, 136 Nicholson, Christophe 20 Nick, Heidi L. 20, 154 Nielsen, Drew C. 30 Notske, Gre ory 20 Notske, Katlileen I. 66, 154 Nye, William E. 20 Oaksford, Mary A. 52 Obrien,Iohn I. 52, 140 Oconne l, Iamei 20 Oconnor, Daniel I. 82, 137, 149 Oestreich, Derek V. 52 O rady, Scott F. 30 Oiama, Miho 30, 75 Oliver, Holly A. 20 Oliver, Robert R. 52 Olsen, Chip 57, 79,81 Olsen, Christian E. 53 Olson, Keith A. 20, 140 Olson, Stacy A. 53 Omsted, Troy M. 20 Oneal, Theodore S. 20, 148 Oneill, Mark I. 53, 133 Ono, Donna M. 53 Ono, Kathleen M. 9 Orgill, Daroldff. 30 Orgill, Edwar R. 9, 78 Osgood, Iames L. 9 Osgood, Mike G. 30 Oursland, Tina M. 9 Palanuk, Cindy L. 9 Pallies, David D. 9 Palmer, Darren K. 20 Palmlund, Heidi K. 30 Palmlund, Monika R. 9, 66 Parker, Veronica K. 51, 53, 74, 128 Patterson, Michael M. 9 Paul, Darrin D. 9 Pavey, Iennifer F. 142 Pavey, Pamela L. 9, 75, 127, 153 Payne, Andrea L. 9, 96, 126 Payne, Cathi 30 Pearson, Pamela L. 53 Peck, Tracy A. 20 Peery, Alexa C. 9, 143, 153 Peltier, Robin G. 53 Peltier, Tami 9 Peltier, Tom G. 9 Pendell, David W. 9, 123 Perdue, David G. 20, 74, 79 Perez, Iodie L. 30 Perkins, David B. 30 Peterson, Ann E. 20, 143, 152 Peterson, Erik T. 20 Peterson, Ianell M. 20 Peterson, Iohn D. 49, 53 Peterson, Ioyce E. 20, 82 Peterson, Keith L. 53, 75 Peterson, Wendy A. 53 Pham, Kim T. 20 Pham, Loan 20 Pham, Thu T. 20 Pham, Tret T. 20 Pham, Yen 20 Phenneger, April D. 20, 123 Phillips, Genevieve D. 30, 75 Piedmont, Ioseph W. 9, 149 Pipkin, Iohn C. 9 Plaggerman, Melissa L. 30 Plourd, Timothy F. 9 Pogue, Angela K. 20 Pogue, Steve 74, 75 Poindexter, Michael G. 54 Poindexter, Rodney W. 30 Pomeroy, Lisa K. 54, 70 Poppe, Mark R. 30 Porco, Gary A. 54, 125 Porter, Wendy S. 20, 66, 74 Pound, Kristi S. 30.66, 67 Powell, Maurice 20, 148 Pratt, Robert L. 9, 137 Prideaux, Iloanna L. 9, 76 Proctor, C ristina M. 9 Proctor, Rachelle A. 54, 70, 71 Proctor, Steven K. 20 Pugh, Heather D. 9 Pugh, Ieffrey W. 54 Purkett, Susan C. 9, 127 Putnam, Bradley 20 Putnam, Robert 54, 124 Quinn, Donald L. 20 Quinn, Ian Q. 54,124 Raabi, Sheryl I. 54 Ramm, Fayeann 20 Ramm, Michelle 31 Raney, Gabrielle C. 31, 79, 82, 84 Raney, Robert I. 78, 81,.82 Raska, Mark L. 31 Ratliff, Iamie L. 31 Ravencraft, Britta C. 20, 127, 154 Rebstock, Stephen R. 31, 130, 156, 157 Reedy, Parris L. 54 Reeves, Albert I. 144, 145 Reeves, Yvette R. 31, 142, 150, 151 Reid, Alan E. 54, 79, 81 Reid, Robert E. 9, 78 Reidt, Donald D. 20 Reidt, Iames P. 9 Reinhardt, Iohn W. 55, 123 Reynolds, Bruce B. 20 Reynolds, Iohncl. 55 Rhoades, Melo yA. 55 Rice, Iuli L. 55, 125 Rich, Virginia C. 55 Richardson, Aric A. 20 Richardson, Chip L. 20, 156, 157, 158. Richmond, Shanon L. 31, 66, 154 Rickard, Brian P. 55 Rickard, Shannon D. 9 Ridgely, Brian N. 9 Riegel, Kirsten E. 55, 150 Rie en, Stephanie D. 55, 70, 142, 150 Ri s, Max M. 20 Rifgy, Mary K. 55 Riley, Timothy T. 31, 130, 133, 148 Rima, Candace L. 9 Roberts, Douglas H. 31 Roberts, Neil E. 55, 145 Robinson, Michael E. 31 Rockwell, Timothy' I. 55, 90 Rodgers, Christop er 10, 126 Rodgers, Laurie H. 31 Rogalski, Anastasia C. 10, 126, 154 Romero, Mitchell L. 10, 137 Romoff, Amy G. 10, 76 Romoff, Iosh S. 21, 160 Root, Andrea M. 31 Root, Wayne E. 10 Rose, Shana M. 10 Rowberry, Kerri L. 21,82 Rowberry, Michael G. 10, 137 Rowlen, Kenneth I. 140 Rowlen, Matt 10, 137 Ruble, Monte 10 Rumwell, Reginald W. 31, 84 Russell, Ricky D. 55 Saephanh Foo 21 Saephanh, Sau 21 Saeteurn, Poo C. 31 Saeteurn, Sou S. 21 Safford, Thomas C. 31 Sakrison, Erika L. 10, 84, 126 Sakrison, Lynn E. 55, 84, 126 Salcedo, Carlos 10 Saldana, Paula A. 55 Saler, Carol L. 10,75 Sanchez, Ferdinand 31, 78, 79 Sandvoss, Mark T. 10, 78, 79 Savatsky, Rhonda T. 55, 75 Savatsky, Stacey H. 10 Saxman, Rebecca B. 21,66 Sayles, Michelle S. 21, 66 Schak, Candisecl. 31, 75 Schauble, Bren a K. 31 Scherer, Iay E. 10 Schermerhorn, Daren I. 31, 130 Schermerhorn, Daryl P. 31, 130 Schermerhorn, Wil iam 21 Schreck, Tim I. 31 Schrock, Ieffrey D. 10, 149 Schisler, Erica K. 55 Scott, Kristen E. 21, 143 Scott, Lorena L. 21, 73, 75, 79 Scott, Nathan M. 55, 86, 87, 93 Severtsen, Rebecca A. 31 Sevier, Mia M. 31 Shaklee, Charles A. 31 Shears, Kurtis R. 10 Sheldon, Kelly 21 Shelton, Char es T. 31 Shideler, Karen M. 45, 55, 71, 96 Shideler, Thomas I. 21, 130, 136 Shields, Lora M. 31 Shireman, Nancy M. 21 Shore, Thomas I. 55 Shumaker, David C. 10, 126 Sikes, Iennifer 10 Silva, Lynn 10 Silverstein, Lila I. 10, 67, 123, 138 Simkins, Russell S. 31 Simmons, Brian S. 31 Simmons, Shawn R. 21 Simms, Kenneth 21 Simnioniw, Dale S. 55 Sims, Carrie A. 10, 82, 84 Skidmore, Iennifier S. 96 Slentz, Christine M. 21, 152 Sletmoen, Shelley R. 21,73 Sloan, Lori A. 10 Sloane, David 21 Sloane, Richard A. 31 Smith, Eric L. 21 Smith, Laurie M. 10 Smith, Mark G. 10,78 Smith, Mark L. 10 Smith, Michael T. 10 Smith, Roger, A. 10,149 Smith, Sean D. 31, 137,140 Smith, Susan A. 125 Smith, Todd D. 21, 160 Smulan, Ioe M. 124 Snow, Michelle A. 21,75 Snyder, Ronald 31 Soderquist, Kevin P. 31 Soderquist, Patrick I. 31 Soejima, Cre M. 32 Softich, Iohnifi. 11 Softich, Lawrence L. 84 Somes, Aaron D. 11, 137 Somes, Daniel S. 21 Sommers, Timothy R. 21 Sore ,Tama L. 21 Soutliard, Terina I. 74, 75 Speelman, Christopher 9 Stabb, Scott 21 Staben, Matthew S. 32 Stallings, Stanford B. 21, 136 Stanley, Ion F. 32, 84 Staples, Christine L. 21 Stephens, Becky L. 21, 74, 84 Stephens, Crawford 21 Stephens, Susie I. 84 Stevens, Tamara K. 11, 75 Stevenson, Aimee 21 Stewart, Rebecca H. 11 Stockwell, Aimee T. 58, 124 Stockwell, Christophe 11, 78, 79, 80 Stoltz, Suza' s 21 Stopher, Kevin F. 58, 85, 92, 123 Stout, Kimberly E. 32 Stovall, Daniel 58 Strand, Ann M. 21,75 Strand, William B. 11 Straw, Marc 11 Strawick, Lisa K. 58 Strom, Iulie A. 21, 123 Strom, Steven A. 58, 74, 93, 94 Sukin, Donald C. 58, 124 Sullivan, Colleen M. 21,72 Sullivan, Kathleen D. 58, 92, 96 Sumner, Barbara A. 32 Sundholm, Amy D. 21 Swanson, Ieff I. 58 Swanson, Iordan S. 22, 75 Swanson, Troy G. 58 Sweat, Lori A. 58 Sweat, Robert I. 22 Swenson, Eric C. 21, 136 Swenson, Gunar D. 32, 128 Swenson, Kathy 11 Swenson, Lori A. 11 Swenson, Mark A. 32, 130, 136, 148 198 Symmes, William M. 22,130, 132 Takeda, Leslee I. 22, 66 Tamaki, Iulie R. 11 Tamaki, Lori S. 22, 72 Tamaki, Stacie L. 59 Tanaka, Carolyn M. 22 Tanksley, Ann-Marie 11 Tansy, Sean P. 11 Tansy, Stella 22, 72, 143, 154 Tansy, Timothy Klle 58, 59, 124 Taylor, Angela 59, 75 Taylor, Gregory R. 30, 32, 84, 87, 96 Taylor, Robert B. 59, 86, 87, 93 Terhaar, Kelly R. 11 Terril, Deryk L. 59 Thaler, Lisa M. 59, 125 Thamm, Allison I. 59 Thayer, Iay A. . 32 Thomas, Debra I. 32 Thomas, Gary M. 11 Thomas, Lori A. 22, 79, 81 Thomas, William I. 59,82 Thompson, Lawrence 11 Thompson, Steven L. 128, 130 Thorn, Mar aret Emily 22 Tillett, Anggla L. 22, 143 Timberman, Areatha 11 Toepke, Daniel P. 22 Toliver, Dale T. 32 Tomta, Ioanne A. 59, 71, 123 Toole, Iames L. 32 Toulou, Kenneth R. 11, 137, 160 Tran, Bang V. 59 Tran, Hoan V. 32 Tran, Khanh 22 Tran, Lang T. 22 Tran, Thang Q. 32 Tran, Thuy 32 Traver, Connie M. 60 Tripp, Lar I. 32, 85 Tritle, Mom 32, 138, 139 Trogdon, Wil H. 60 Trott, Richard R. 11 Truong, quyen M. 32 Truong, T anh 11 Tunik, Rachelle 22,87 Tuxford, Kimi K. 22 Vail, Iuliette M. 32,91 Valenta, Ieremy I. 11 Vang, Chu 11 Vang, Maykou 22 Vang, Toua 32 Vangl, Yeng 32 Van ersett, Iohn D. 22 Vanhook, Lisa R. 60 Vanhook, Shannon K. 22, 72, 73 Vanhook, Travis R. 11 Vanleuven, Iill E. 11, 143, 153 Vanriper, Ioseph W. 148 Vaughn, Denise K. 60 Verhoogen, Michael E. 11, 137 Vietzke, Marcee D. 60 Vincent, Tonya M. 32, 127, 141 Vivit, Dominic M. 11 Vo, Canh V. 22 Vovas, Athena M. 32 Vovos, Mark E. 22 Vroman, Stephanie M. 22 Vue, Bao 22 Vue, Chue 60 Wadden, Katherine M. 11,96 Wahl, Darrin C. 32 Walker, Megan L. 11, 127 Wallace, Ief reyI. 60,130, 156, 158 Wallblom, Kathleen M. 12, 143, 153 Wallblom, Michael 22 Ward, Darcy A. 12, 66 Ward, Michael I. 12, 75, 137, 160 Warren, Sean Patrick 60 Warrick, Iames M. 22, 136 Warthen, Dan H. 32 Washburn, Mitchell L. 22, 156 Washburn, Traci E. 22 Wasson, Heidi S. 32,75 Wasson, Victoria L. 22, 66 Watson, Dorothy 22 Watson, Scott A. 60 Watson, Troy D. 12 Watts, Luvenia M. 81 Weaver, Regina 12 Weaver, Sara M. 22 Webb, Steven F. 60, 144, 145, 147 Weed, Amy L. 32 Weed, Thomas P. 12, 137, 160 Weeks, David D. 22 Wehmeyer, William R. 32 Weing, Greg 32 Welter, Iacqueline G. 61 Wendle, Chud I. 12, 96 Wenrick, Kimberly A. 61 Wenrick, Pamela R. 22, 92 Westbrook, Abigail V. 61 Wheeler, Iames P. 32, 78 Wheeler, Tracy S. 12, 143, 153 White, Lori 12 While, Shauna R. 32, 74, 75 Whitemarsh, Diana 32 Willford, Stacy L. 32 Williams, Heidi R. 61, 138 Williams, Susan L. 22 Williamson, Kristin 32, 141 Williamson, Wendy D. 12, 123, 126 Willmann, Heidi M. 32 Wilson, Kevin 61 Wilson, Michael A. 22 Wilson, Michael I. 22 Wilson, Shea C. 61 Winkel, Elizabeth K. 12 Winkler, Richard P. 12 Wiseman, Alex C. 12, 140 Wold, Timoth M. 32 Woodard, Molly K. 22 Woodhead, Iohn G. 32 Woodhead, Michele R. 61 Woods, Kristi S. 22 Work, Ronald M. 61, 123 Wright, Iudith M. 12 Wyatt, Piper L. 12 Xiong, Ge 32 Xiong, Ma 12 Xiong, Vue P. 32 Xiong, Yeng 12, 75 Yamada, Gregory I. 32 Yamamoto, Troy F. 22, 130 Yamaura, De A. 61, 70 Yamaura, Patrick R. 61 Yenney, Caryn A. 12 Young, Bethany O. 22 Young, Christopher W. 12, 149 Young, Iennifer A. 12 Zaagsma, Christopher 22 Zerbach, Iason C. 82, 127 Ziegler, Vicki Lynn 12 Zimmerman, Stacy C. 12, 66, 123 J .Q Like most, I had great expectations in the beginning, but as patience, organization, time and energy ran out, so did my hopes. That 's why this page, ZCXI, is my page instead of photo credits. I had some things I wanted to say to my staff anyway. l'm not going to list each of you and what you meant to me as a staff member or a friend. We know: we will remember and thats enough. Each of us has a lasting aftertaste, either bitter or sweet. hopefully both, of the part we shared in this crea- tion, and I know we've given each other many of both. But what is good without bad? lt's been hardfor me. Producing a good quality -r-95'-s Q ' wg s iff ale- . e ,I , H-fl fx ,z3i:,'1g1fE . - - H . ' 4.it ,,- -g:- . .I 31,3 ,Q Avg 4, ,- fx, 'ff Kali x Q 1-'Z-K A ii 'L ic '::5l'fi ?'ii1'f'4'f7g:1 ?'3Q5kb fj . ' N X ' A we-s vgw L' hy, bi g , if I f t f3 t'1l'L' . NSA , .V , Y ,, , X .,. ,-,, . R X 1. g -QM 4.1! Q . X- .:'-is 'i ' ' ti: ,fly , .5 I . - -f i ., f . mm?,y?5fg Q ' iw' An 2qgfY,.Q7f'ntTfP, 'lk s . x Y 4 I lf 1 A 5275-5' if ,N P J S ! 2 W 5 is ' K X X Q. K' ,, f 1 rv Q -,N 5-, . I 'f N J i' x' X XS i 5 1, 5 in ,Z viQ,1,,.x li .L t s 'L i H pi iii? M5 fl ' f ' 'Ir X A wg? '- J r is mga 'J Q' x Q , .ng itll, if 2 is book became my addiction and I wanted it to be for you also. I expected more from you and my disappointments have manU'ested mainly because I failed to become a good administrator and delegator of work, denying you many chances to prove your abilities to me and yourselves. 1't'e learned a great deal about myseU through each of you. I hope you 've learned from me also. The snow was cold and heavy at times, trying our minds, muscles and qves, but look at what these packed down flakes of words and photos has becomef W e 've made one beautiful snowman. Thanks forjoining me in rolling the snowballs. Paula Martin mf MW K. 71? 61 A, P 5555 pf Cl.f a'C f 5 'I 1 7 17' 1 714' fffhf' Ly. LV 'X 4' X, LJ Q Q , fl jf ' if Q I f ffl fl rj! lf, I My: j rj, ff , ' D, A , f X. 1' jff 7 A Cfgvf C--' K1 Lf , 1 V I , '- ' ,ff JZ g' ,,,, , My ,,,, ff , ,4,, X aj-BV! 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