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

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1984 volume:

-g .1 1 w s Mx ......k., .. 'XRN'-x-X k.fk.f CONTENTS September 1983!.lune 1984 I qtsf 4 I ' '. in A xxx.. gf a g .3 '14 Pi! . N, . . . A -Q-1 8 r. ,Y, ,I 1 F Fr kkhy gg .k'h, Photo Essay Sports Organizations 1984 Safari captured in pictures Photo Essay 4 The upperclass roars with spirit Seniors 1 1 Waiting for the time to be head of the pack Juniors ' 37 Blazing trails along theirjourney Sophomores 47 The underclass starts the hunt Freshmen 57 L.C. teams stock their prey Sports 77 Groups unite with togetherness Organizations 1 29 Leaders look over their cubs Faculty Local businesses that supported our Tiger Safari 161 Ads 183 An alphabetized guide for locating L.C. Tigers Index 199 Vol. 42 Tiger Staff i.1 Co-Edltors Kami Kerr Ccopyl Linda Lee Clayoutb Copy Edltor Tonya Vincent Copy Staff Millssa Kelly Donna Lenertz Pot Soderquist Greg Taylor Layout Editor Andy Kulink Layout Staff Marie Anderson Dale Toliver Stacy Wilford Photographic Coordinator Amy Weed Photographers Erik Kilgore Bruce Neely Jon Stanley Larry Tripp Sports Edltor Steve Rebstock Sports Copy Jay Kippen Brian Macduft Index Edltor Marle Anderson Typlst Jayne Armstrong Business Manager Tim Wold Advenlslng Director Diane Clark Artlst Bob Clark Adviser Nancy Schultz Potter 2 Table of Contents QQC1mQlr' l gl QLDCLQD Quum Lucuilngfwq prom ma jig,-AQ, W T T J so fl ll QM UL slflfil 1 T QXBOFYLQ' bpgxt' V N ,f QS? Qgiiuii use mu Qugoucl ESQ AEE 5 J Q cf-5+ you UW! 'Sl IOM f O5 ft C Ly YQ DEQ ifmurflnk VBCQ IGUQJISQ ui T. DM LRJ5 fx gyiwyjbjgxi' CJJY30 1 ULJQ inc, mail YQTQXLALQB EQCQLUM K UM? iffilfw- JW C004 Um ,Q,.Q,.,s..,.,,,.,,M,. . , , we VYN-Q' I I '1 SCC.. :ll 7 . QD -on : Qui .,',,,s,- ,, 42:3 Gia FA 1' kv. 7' 044' . . I K X ...V ,f .vs J ,n 9. ny-fa, . .... . Hv,,A , .lv -,f 'X I 'QV-. L ,f CL, 3 Q 'rf theme for the 1984 Tiger is Sofori. The high school is on expedition, o journey best yeor's of life. T e fori fills students' l ond dreoms, expe ences ond hop- students into future uides. iger Stoff, 1984 is ,li J 'O will S High school is a safari, an exploration of the four most important years in life: a time for experimenting, dreaming, and growing, for triumph and failures. .' i1 :W'f?t..',.s, A.,a142f 5+'2'lz32v ' .. A Photo Essay ..- 32 'Q ,H 'Q' QI uf' 17' W up 61 PL' rf' 40 Q Q- Q . ,R'w S R, I 1' i Photo Essoy 5 Starting out, the novice adventurers trip up stairs, enter the wrong classes and explore the depths of garbage cans. But as the safari progresses they learn from their mistakes, and conquer failures. 1 6 Photo Essay Q. .'HF'2e Lip, 551, Q31 Mfg? if A? A 1, nu'7'i Photo Essoy 7 The increasingly proficient voyagers ex- perience taped locks, Cooper George, and football games. Half-done homework, food from Dicks, and dances are all part of the safari's scenario. 8 Photo Essay ll i , . , W A 'i 'WAFER' an ,.,. M, I 0 DP-5 Photo Essoy O With little time left, each traveler realizes his own personal journey is drawing to a close. And yet, it is just the beginning. None feel regret for the past, just plans, wishes and dreams for the next journey, and memories to last a lifetime of safaris. 10 Photo Essay Seniors 1- A. 'P .y mlb-. fl. - Wx1S . .' 1 Psp' ' 5 f sf :- J V .,.f fb.. .r . 5 . A. -1... - m-lIl- 1- 3 ,, mnwe j ' ' ' JS32' ' K W A Md -3 A ,A , , 2 Q ' 14 5 - if .' 1, , 1' 5 ' 5, .f 'N' . Qu. w f' 1 1 ' fax- , 5 ' , A 3 Mm . gig U Y V th . CHQ: rf,r',x P 'Ka ,df :ff x, ,X X V ' N , ,. 4 Q 8 v 5 .. S 'M V ,W 'ax 17 , Y' 3 'L' M til' Us-1' -4 4, vs.. ' T1 - X- IH M f'-fb, Jfj E- 4' , ' XV, . I N -f . kj! i Q. 5 5 Y X 5, 35 , ' ,Q N m , F ? - N ' Z ' ' ' M ,V 9? if H V. sh -T3 W J A A Q -Q 2. ' '. ' -1:f',2fE'M Lx U 'H ' 1 --44 ' 'I' 4 N ,N X ' s 'ZW 'K 7' X j :Sita , g 4 4 40 .ef 'X ' g ,N my ik A ' ,A A '-1 X K gm , XJ' X, . wg, gf? '- 45 ' N. gi! X ,wg I ' J . , ' iff Q f ' - - ' .x .-z 6--' l. X - ' --'1 5- fc 1 1 A K . mi! N Q , , V t x 2 u ' .QL A '- 1- x '- If , 4 Q 5 'K 15 , ! d . Seniors' Quotes Shake your foot you WIMPl I plty the foo that's a wimpI - Andrea Ahern Let's goto Rlo and walt for the nlght boat. - Shell Alward Hey, Janeslcal Let's go down to the cafeteria and stare at the IightbuIbs. - Marie Anderson KamakazI let the good tlmes roll . . - Jayne Armstrong . . Just Klddlngll . . - JIII Armstrong He's dead, Jim . . - Doctor Leonard McCoy, Contributed by Jeff Ayers If you don't know which direction to take, you haven't acknowledged where you are. - Andrea Ayres All cats are grey. - Tlna Bafaro Remember Quinn and Ault . . - Ed Barker Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of hap- pIness. - Lorl Beal Geez Loulse, hey Marla my little chlquita banana. Yo, Blevins, anyway you want It, that's that way you got It. And let's not forget my fellow Virgo, party rocker Cindy Lou. Never forget the good times, good buddies, chowl - Janet Blrgenheier Hey man, my dad has an awesome set of tooIs. - Joel Blevins Hey Blrgenheier 6 Blevins, l'II see ya at Manitoplal Don't forget about the 'High times' and the 'rally times! May gumby bend some good times our way. See ya at the reunionI - Cindy Bloom Two roads diverged In the woods, and I - I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. - Mia Boteler A mind ls a terrible thlng to waste - guess I missed that commerciaI. - Jeff Budke I need a Tab. - Jennifer Burgess Aheeern Cdeep voiceh . . . Don't pay the ferry man! - Ginger Burns Goodbye my friends, see you in five years. - Kim Carpenter Dear Mrs. Brown, I love you a lot! That's why I wrote this forget me not. - Always and forever. Susie Chapman Make it click. - Jeff Christman Hey Niece, Iet's jet on down to Big Red's and buy 'something'. - Diane Clark Never stay on the phone long enough to fall through and forever twirl through the cord. - Mike Clark The glory of life is to love, not to be loved: to,give, not to get: to serve, not to be served. - Tia Colby Due to lack of interest, tomorrow will be cancelled. - Contributed by Erika Collins lf you feel deep inside that you are right, then don't let anyone stop you from what is right for you, and In the end you will achieve the greatest goal, 'yourself'. - Starlene Colwell Rock and Rollers never die, they just go deaf. - Dan Crider Brent, you button up that shirt! They're never gonna let you be a Beta boy if you go around like thatl - Katie Cryan Take time to laugh: it is the music of the soul. - Author unknown by Jan Erikson That-a-baby, whooo! - Brent Flom Thank God, it's June! - Mary Fournier If you're not fast you are last, and if you snooze, you Iose. - Mike Gage Don't get me wrong, I still love that little . . - Glen Gardner Bran cereal. That really moves me. - John Garras Look Mom, I made itI - Eddie Gawer Education only lets you get into more intellectual troubIe. - Steve Gott There is so much in our world to be seen that peoplejust pass by. Don't be blInd. - Jessle Gridley School helps you realize who you are. - Rick Hansen Don't let your goals defeat you before you defeat them. - Brenda Hartzell Lip cancer, lung cancer, destroyed brain cells: who cares, we had fun. - Clay Hatch He goes . . . 'lt was sooo funnyl' - Betsy Havey Keep watchin' me dad, I get betterI - Michelle Henzen u -- In it U H -- n n w Seniors 13 14 Seniors Quotable Quotes lBefore gone has man no where go boldly to civilizations new and life new out seek to worlds new strange explore to mlsslon year flve lt's. Enterprise Starship the of voyages the are these. frontier final the, SPACE. - Ann Holder The essence of all life revolves around . . . Ahhh, never mind, those quotes are brutal. - Blake Johnston Mia, where's your Ronnie McChoo Choo? - Melissa Kelly Men: Can't llve with 'em, can't Ilve without 'eml - Kamie Kerr When everybody ls somebody, then nobody is anybody. - Erik Kilgore You know what I could really get Into . . .? - Tlna Long Make the most of your hlgh school years, for they are the most Important years of your llfelI - Ken Leavitt By the time you find out what makes the world go around, you're too dizzy to care. - Linda Lee Gonna do lt, gonna do lt, gonna do it, do lt, do it. - Respectfully, Jlll Llndeman Skl - Just ski! - Trish Louthlan It was the best of times, It was the worst of tlmes. - Jennifer Lund A person ls the solutlon to hls own partlcular equation. - Michael Lynch Girlfriends are great. - Brlan MacDuff We be laughIn'. - Mlke Magulre Yo 'Amoz' - grab a green sclrocco and let's crulse to UPS. - Denise Morsey To the staff of L.C.: Thanks for making my hlgh school years four good ones. - Neia Marsh Sworn to fun, loyal to none. - Deke Mayo lf I mode It this far, anybody can. - Rich Mazzl You dld WHAPII with WHOMPII for HOW MANY COOKIES?lI - Mechelle McClain Bag yourface. - Blll McCormick If It comes, lt was meant to be: If lt doesn't. don't worry about lt. - Stephanie McDonald Happiness Is the key to llfe. lf you hold that key, you will open any door. - Steve McMullen If lt weren't for the avocados, I don't know what we'd do. - Tim Murcar Smile . . . It makes people wonder what you've been up to. - Bruce Neely If I be not a poet And know not I know it Then to me still a poet I be Like a seed lay, to grow Doesn't grow 'cause you grow it But still you say l grew a tree. - Don Nelson OHI She kisses like a fishl - Joe Nichols Joe cod, you dough head, watch out! 'Guido the killer pimp is after youl'. - Scott O'Gracly . . and then all hell broke loose. - Darold Orgill He who has found friendship has found a treasure. - Jamie Ratllff Respect all . . . fear none! - Steve Rebstock Get out of town and leave me alone, Micheal Shawn Maguire. Go pick on someone your own size. - Shanon Richmond Toto, I don't think we're in Kansas anymore! Boing! - Doug Roberts Genius: A person who knows more and more about less and less until he knows absolutely everything about nothing. - Con- tributed by Reg Rumwell That'sjust the way it is . . - Tom Safford Don't take me kiddingly, I'm just serious. - Fred Sanchez Oh yeah, Crash A Bam A Boom A Bam. Life goes on. - Candy Schak Gee mom, do you have to leave town again this weekend? Sure you can trust me. - Tim Schreck You can court marshal me, slr, but I'm not golng to lower them shlelds. - Contributed by Scotty He who dies with the most toys wins. - Becky Severtsen What the heck, sometimes you have to take chances. - Bud Shaklee Good stuff Maynard . . - Lora Shlelds Chewle, get us out of herel - Sean Smith Hey man, wlll I be the same tomorrow? - Kevin Soderqulst I remember about four years ago when no, no, walt a minute . . . It was yesterday. - Pat Soderqulst How better It ls to have never known happiness than to find it . . . only to use it again . . . forever. - Dr. Bruce Banner, Con- tributed by Jon Spock Stanley Mlss ya AIleyl - Tammy Stapleton Here's to good friends, thls year's been really special . . . Let it be L6wen Briiu. - Klm Stout Do you have an appointment with Mr. Meister Brau? - Mark Swenson W Hey, Carl, dld you buy the Journal? - Greg Taylor lt's better to love someone short than not 'AtaII'. - Dawn Tempest 1 We're a bunch of party animals, we ain't leaving 'till we're heaving. Ha, ha, ha, ho. - Dale Tollver Give me Rossignol or give me head . . . Come on, I mean skis. - Larry Tripp Annie, Bumby, Jen, Err, Liss, Fifi, and Kerm: you guys are the greatestl - Tonya Vincent l'm so embarrassed. - Dan Warthen The world is made by a flea - perfect for only short people. - Bill Wehmeyer I don't get Itl -' Shauna Whlte Sometimes you just have to say 'what the heck'l - Kristin Williamson Life - Tlm Wold My mother was a spider monkey, 'Hey man, can you sleep on this stuff? Who are you and what are you doing ln my bathtub'? John Woodhead Footprints - Author Unknown by Greg Yamada Gumby and Pokey rlde bare back on a dead squlrreI. - Mike Maguire, Tom Safford, Dale Tollver Give Harper 'a shot', he's getting Ioosel - Contributed by the brothers : Brent Flom, Glen Gardner Cheese, ljust love cheese, really I do. - Marie Greive, Molly Trlttle We have so many ideas and so little time to apply them. - Mia Sevier, Katie Cryan Gee Beav, think we should tell dad? Golly Wally, I don't know. - Carole Bell, Missy Romm OH REALLY! Is what we say. - Jay Kippen, Joe Nichols Sometimes you just gotta say 'what the Q ?c'l - Lisa Gray, Lisa Galner, Kathy Eucker Hey Timl When did you say your parents are leaving again? - Blake Johnston, Brian Claypool, Mark Swenson Mushroom heads dance in debatel - Juju 6 Leesa Uuliette Vail, Llsa Gainerb H'- Seniors 15 84's spirit unusuolly high is-fi?-I x. - K- xx 5 ' A- - AX . . . Q. 5 di X ' S ..- .. ' QM i 1' Andreo Ahern Michelle Alword Morie Anderson 16 Seniors ..d'w, ,Ti 'D f .. Q 4 i l if Anne-Morie Apel Joyne Armstrong Jill Armstrong Joel Armstrong -7' Jeffrey Ayers Andreo Ayres Tino Boforo irq? A .Iv I, im., Anne-Morie Boker Ed Borker LOW Tripp Successfully Cuts LJ YQ' 3 X Lori Beol Corole Bell Diono Bell -J 3 ll?- Joner Birgenheier Joel Blevins Cynthio Bloom Mi0 Biifeler 46 -:ray 1 Wendy Bowen Morc Brocey Louonn Brody Woke on Lake Couer d.AIene. Tommero Bridgens Rondoll Broom Seniors 17 lt's o jungle out 3 !?i'2'r Robert Bucholz Jeffrey Budke Jennifer Burgess 'Y f ww A , ,W ': ' Q ' 'K kunok, 18 Seniors X , . l , Ginger Burns Debro Butler Pot Byers Kimberly Corpenter .nerr s Susie Chopmon Gene Christensen Steve Rebstock displays his life sovings. Jeffrey Christmon Dovid Christy Dione Clork Michoel Clork Brion Cloypool Sm Ne- ' Q17 ., Adrion Cody Tio Colby Erilso Collins Srorlene Colwell in 19-29 Tonyo Conklin Kori Cosrello Korherine Courrney Liso Croine Doniel Crider Penny Cruser Korherine Cryon Holly Decker Seniors 19 The end is neor . . . The beginning is M 5 4.1 N .,4 ,A Sylvio Defozio Michelle Deleon Pomelo Denton Kelly Doneen ,W J N so .ll gi 9,5 1 1, 0 f X' w t E 44.3. 3 ' ' ,R 3 ,W-4 A. , A ,, V . V in .- , is W0 9' 3 llirfem ' it 1, , s 5 V ' A Q 1 M ' i ' X ' A ' 1 fle i f f is Don Donohue Jon Erickson Kothleen Eucker Greg Ewing Q9 Chorles Fiorino Brent Flom Poli FOFGS 20 Seniors Mory Fournier Angelo Froser Keith Freelond WQVWCIY Fleer Lorie French Michoe' 6099 Liso Goiner wr F Glen Gordner John Gorros raf- ts-P5' xx X Nr Q Yfj nffi :J Exif' -. ,F ,955 .J ar , . I :Wi Chorles Giffing Kim Gilmore Todd Gloss Steven Goff WW, 5' f' I Melisso Groy Sondro Green QW Jessico Gridley MONG' Grieve Don Honsen Seniors 21 Richard Hansen Brenda Harrzell Gardner captures presidency Clay Hatch Bersy Havey 'L v A . -p .' Marie Helbig Michelle Henzen James Herfurrh Ramona Herner 22 Seniors Mia Hirara Q 'cz sf' Tr0y Hgbbg Ann HOIUGI' 'TN -ew Kristie Halum Piolena Harn L, Todd Hulbert Scott Hulse Bill Hundhousen Deb'-O Hum Hove you bought the Journol yet? inquires Greg Toylor ml .N N. L John Hurley Lynn Hurley Motthew Jornes -rr' I Bloke Johnston Poul Joiremon Seniors 28 'T' Srephonie Jones The Notives ore r 'W MA. N -nf ww ,muy , Chorlene Joy Judirh Korrer 4 Borboro Kores -'iii ik , . Melisso Kores ' r' 4. X L -Q.. MJ, l A . K A f' Y FL' :fi ill ' . i N Deboroh Kelling Dovid Kelly 1.45-f Milisso Kelly ,-M I r X Jomes Kelsh 1. vp..- Komeon Kerr Erik Kilgore 24 Seniors Joy Kippen if 0' 4' Dewoyne Kirk Liso Krumm Andy Kulink A if t N, . Tino Long Todd Lougen Kennerh Leovirr ,i K' Q- tif' Lindo Lee Anthony Lehde Liso Lemon Donno Lenerrz Jill Lindemon Arlene Louis Trish Lourhion Londi Luce if ,A ,, Jennifer Lund Michoel Lynch Seniors 25 The Greot Sofori comes to on end Julie Lyons Brion MQCdUf-f Michoel Maguire A 4g.,r 1 I g X 'I 1 15 ,, X' XX A M7 r. Denise Morsey sw r Neio Morsh Lonerre Morrin Comi Morrinson Joshuo Morrson 'WN Brodley Mourus DOnieI Moyer 26 Seniors Deke Moyo Richord Mozzi Buddies, Komie Kerr ond Tino Long, shore their exciremenr or rhe foorboll gome. P52 Qi.. . v-I-Q A-rrp.. N -4-Q im-.AA -J' :...:4 rf- ra rr, I-dag., uv-ff Mechelle McCIoin Williom McCormick x., -Ar 4-3 mf' ,.r I 4 , K fo 4 nf .1 'I I ., -1, Senior Tim Wold ponders the question of life. Stephanie McDonald Jason McKee 41 CMJ Liso Medeiros Corlos Monroyo . Gregory Moore Qi it X, 1577 -1 Neil Moron Doniel Morgon Lindo Morris Seniors 27 Seniors foce big decisions Bill Murphy it SMXJ -A-..'2lrq.l. 457, l ,l Dovid Nokomoye Bruce Neely Donold Nelson Lori Neves 'O -.hs N...-I Joseph Nichols Drew NiGlSGf1 Scott O'Grody Dorold Orgill Heidi Polmlund Jennifer Povey 28 Seniors ,V 'sz X -... -nr'r1'1!' Jodie Perez Dovid Perkins Genevieve Phillips Mork Poppe H .NN Michelle ROFNT1 Gabrielle Roney Jamie Roiiiff Srephen Rebsrocls Yverre Reeves Timothy Riley Douglas Roberts Shane Rowe Reginald Rumwell '01 ' .,-7 , :Z Z' f 32 .A . f R . A 1 - Thomas Safford Fred Sanchez Condise Scholr Seniors 29 Seniors must soy goodbye V- wg, -5 an if .ii 1:21 -E- 9. M. 2 S 3-rm N. ffl n s iff, Tim Sqhreqlq Rebecco Severrsen 5 I Chorles Sholslee Chorles Shelton Sruorr Shermon Russell Simlsins Cullen Smirn Seon Snnirh l 80 Seniors Porricls Soderqoisr Greg Soejimo MOFTTWGW 5fOben 100 SVOVWIGY 1197 1' Tommy Stopleton Borboro Sumner 'W' N., f Gunor Swenson Morls Swenson an wh. Kelly Sydils .'i f , if 1 '. A Ahne t , Down Tempest Joy Thoyer Debro Thomos Q4 -1 iiif' N Dole Toliver Lorry Tripp fl Molly Tritle Juliette Voil S, 9- .44 ' X . He just tokes the pictures for me and ljust carry the comerosf' Stonley. I , ,sg QT ,,. . V fi' 1 - ..... .. stores Jon Seniors 31 Seniors anticipate Iife's rol -df , ,.-Q M 'X Wayne Vang Shana Vanvlier Tonya Vincent Edward Walters Amy Weed William Wehmeyer 5 ff. 0 Tx., Shauna White Stacy Wiliford Krisrin Williamson 32 Seniors i Timorhy Wold Ge Xiang 1' CIANDID IYIOIYIENTS .:. !'J9-- 5 ,I.m'f-'swf ,..3 4 From the deep waters of Coeur d' Alene lake pops up Molly Tritle for a bit of fresh air. Paul Joireman and Dave Nokomaye show their hidden talent by leading a cheer. . x , M K 'Y ,X -isffSc,Qs:.s. K Time to pork out on LC's campus for Debbie Keiling, Mecheie Mc- Clom' Shell Alword' Of1ff1U e Lyons' Mrs. Neves screams in astonishment after checking out the scoreboard. X so Pass that popcorn down here, shouts Betsy Havey, I wander why she won't stare back? thinks Mark Swenson. Seniors 33 E: SGNICDR IACHIEIVEIIYIENT c.,.J4 Eagle Scouts t l 'Q YQ 'as qw may Brion Mocduff' Todd GIO55' Gold Award, State Nomination Randall Broom, Steve Gott National Merit Commended Students Jon Stanely, Dave Nakamoye School Board Todd Glass Presidential Classroom for Young Americans Eric Kilgore Locally and regionally recoginzed artists Tina Bafaro Penney Cruser Linda Lee Arlene Louis Londi Luce Jill Armstrong Deke Mayo Jessica Gridley 4, 'Si Jan Erickson W National Merit Finalist Greg Ewing 34 Senior Achievement utstonding offensive ond defensive linemon of the g 3, I - I X lny Bill Hundhousen Anne Morie Boker ,, G s -X tus. , .,,,.,,.,, as ,V , N1 1 n exchonge students to Lubeck, West I ,ie M ,, ,M , Q--.. '-vm..,, Q ks' kr A . , it as I Seven-up Student of the Week Lori Moore 3rd leading scorer in GSL Yvette Reeves or, first string oll city, oll stote Rile Y 3rd stote wrestling Don Morgon Gold oword Sondy Green Senior Achievement 35 '..1!i.'. X f - v one ku.. . K gas w.i,,, i . ,., '- ' M-5119? s .. x a ! . f fff ,. 'Sw K - E Jw? '.x k,!!' , ig Si' 1 Yi, xii f :tif g. 'l l -'Q ,A UQQ 4.0 student Jon Stonley .fp 4.0 student Bruce Neely P J .MM ,,, rpg. W' are : '. L' 1? if LL. 4.0 student Todd Lougen v7 x 3 1 , v'2', . 4.0 student Erik Kilgore ' x 4.0 student Shell Alword 36 Senior Achievement Y is-if :Z gf- JUNIGRS 'lm Brad Costello Christy Cox Wade Crompton Bob Connor Dan Conrad Sue Cook Crystal Cooley Mike Corneil Ray Clarry Blake Cloninger Charlie Close Carrie Colby Scarlet Colwell Bret Comen Tracey Bruder Lora Burrage Mike Butler Katie Cagvahan Betsy Camp Lisa Carson Jennifer Carter Jeff Cather Kelly Caudill Chris Case Kate Christy Bob Clark li miors 39 -nean Dombrosky Sharky Doneen Douglas Donelson Cameone Eakie Mark Ellingsen Kim Ertter David Fallon Vidette Falmo - Jim Fiorino Becky Fitzpatrick Nick Forsman Dana Foster Kristine Fvechsel L0 Juniors Juniors in pursuit of 65: Kim Crane Kathleen Cubley Carolyn.Currie - Phil Currie Gigi Darco Bonnie Davaz Maggie Davis Tami Davis Krista Dean Cliff Dewitt Leah Dibernardo Greg Notske Jerome Funchess Kim Gainer Lori Gainer Jenny Gamble Naomi Garbrecht 'I Todd Garman Steve Gerwitz Judi Gewalt Sonny Gibson Cindy Gideon Brian Gilden Eiiniv 4 K I --'- ' fkz it ,pu we lus- 'T Robin Heninger Renee Henry Renee Hoerner Andy Hoffman Matt Hollon Bob Hopskins Doug Howard Heather Hughes Sherrie Hulse Dan Hundhausen Montigue Hurtado Lonnie Gmeiner Theresa Goehrs Craig Goodman Kathryn Graves Teresa Gray Angie Hall Lisa Hall Kathy Hampton Mary Hampton Nick Hare Chris Harms Paul Haskins David Head Kyle Heath Marcelle Heimdal John Helmer luniors A1 ,!', N x g .vf'W' 4 0 7111 wfwwwgmgaw 'im .,. Rx 'K' ay my 5 , H ,Y ,H Lgff wi ll-Sig: xv , sk , ' K M ,ff aku 'Q EN x X 5 M 4 1 I- ,, , I -4' ,H a f ' , -:rx 2 PY ' a QZK 1 I . 5 nf xl 5 ,155 19 iv M f 4 f W 5- J !' ,5 iq R- sr r 1 ,Q i 1 'i as fx, J '- tligif f X -'f., L H Q ix E , -mp l i gk, X11 ik fzq V 3' 1 X rf K iff M, U' , 'Y ' K' , lg ii 5 iii . if Agua- v- ku We .V -ff 1 ex e e w V v 3 P1 ,lp N 'P K, Xxqxs, Nl I s- 6 Y if X egg L 1 4 M ' ax? in A 2 iii qs A Q x lr fww, .f K if 'A 1' , A -g ' i . , ' C x E :gli k a ,, v- 15 . b X Q 'w S 1 A Q: N A W -:' - if - e es. , 4 I 'ii' xk! i :Q : XXQTVLI' 3, ..., t W I g I 1-qw: 3, ,. J E n W- , ' ,V i . e 411' ,f . f ' , Boshful, Sleepy, ond Sneezy dream of Snow White in history. ,,,, m V 51 s, f' ,239 ' 2 ' Y Q I Vx ' 'Vf K if Q 4 .2 'U .' 1- u 5 . 2 t gg U -Is 1 i 5X'7f '7 4 SI-S S-QSM A ,,,,,...,. 3 ttmlwhk L - , h in , if s S , wp U' 1' A 1 I wt' QL. 1 :fs K FQ Dorothy Watson disploys herjunior spirit. 9 Ss' if. if I ,, 'I' 2 V .wafii I 'f 1 xy Uv 4, XA at Q I S X km- .Ji .., F .,.... . ,QQ X Erik Pertterson Anna Peterson Janell Peterson Joyce Peterson April Pheneger Angie Pogue Wendy Porter Steve Proctor Brad Putnam Fayeann Ramm Britta Ravercraft David Reed Dom Reidt Bruce Reynolds Chip Richardson Max Riggs 44 Juniors Juniors accept seniors' role Keith Olson Troy Omsted Ted Oweal Darren Palmer Tracy Peck David Perdue Josh Romoff Kerri Rowberry Fred Sanchez Becky Saxman Michelle Sayles Bill Schermerhorn Shelby Nichols Chris Nicholson Bill Nye Holly Oliver Jeff Olmstead gli' , i , 'Y ',, i, jf -I v Q pil .f mix gf' 1' .46 .Q .3 I . x , . 'K 1 af- o f s ii 3 ii 12 'ml 5 i ,A i.- P ,wgml x. H Q ,JI 'ill fi s-4 i , , Ui X M Q .f , .. ' o . -.Q W - -Q y A fbi? W. K . -.,... I. X K , 'Ang 7 N 5. Q 4 uw , 2 W .v ' e K 44 . we Q? ' i N ' . ' ' Q 'V i ,--- i 2135- ii i 1 -- - K r Q '..3,..f-i-1- '1' A .a r:':'f'i'2 ixil in C F .sxbFf.x. Come on, you guys! How long do I have to stand like this?, inquires Kris Bordieri. 155 it if . W Lori Thomas Maggy Thorn Angie Tillett Dan Toepke Rachelle Tunik John Van Hersett ihannon Van Hook Maykov Vang Mark Vovos Steph Vroman Mike Wallblom Jim Warrick Traci Washburn Dicki Wasson Dorothy Watson Theresa Watts Sara Weaver Dave Weeks Ava Welss Valentine's Dance: A wholehearted experience 1 wi . ,Y fffirisisfff Pam Wenrick Susan Williams Julie Williamson Michael Wilson Molly Woodard Diffy Woodhead Kristi Woods Troy Yamamoto Bethany Young Laurie Young Chris Zaagsma Jason Zerbach SCDPHOIYIORES 5.- maxim N.,,,w,,, ff M'-FA X uw fs' L ya X3 1' GSW K 1 a , V L x 'P I-af' if I 'r 3 Phillip Eagon Laurie Easley Lisa Easley Deidri Englund Mollie Ennls Mickie Duns Michael Campbell Stacy Dean Katreena Delaney Lance Derby Megan Dougherty Thad Dunlavy Angela Dunn Karen Cannon Rob Carbon Ron Carman Kevin Casey Erol Ceblanc Carrie Cenis Ginger Chauvaud Deanna Chrlsiman Christy Clark Lisa Clark Rosalind Cody Francine Cole Tony Cook Jessie Cooley Kellie Costello Deborah Cowery Lisa Currie Brad Damon Thuyjean Dang Jeanne Departee - Sophomores 49 Jody Esmieu John Evans Shelia Fairchild Kris Ferrian Amanda Finley Earnest F innie Penny Fisher Brian Fosseen Kirk Foster Ginny Gage Justin Galloway Michele Gallup Karin Ganz Wendi Gasperino John Giltz Marietta Glass Shaun Glumbik Brian Golden Elizabeth Goodlanke Balloon-o-grams first for Sophomores Rick Goodrum Mike Gould Kelly Graham Christine Gray Chris Gridley John Grollmus Chad Gunn Paul Gustrafson Glenna Guthmiller 50 Sophomores :LS Jennifer Hall Chris Hammer Letteria Hammond Jocelyn Hansen James Hanson Tauna Hanson Cindy Hare John Harlow Susan Harman I Bill Harmon Gina Harris Jtll Hartman Jazette Harty Vince Hays Elizabeth Helmer Joe Higgs David Hilton ff.. 9, ,W gf .,. jx gr? ge: J, 'Fir n ' , J Rachelle Henzen Llsel Hlrata Lonny Hollis Michelle Holum Alex Hopwood Ted Hormel Tim Horn John Hougland Michael Hem John Humphrey Paul Hunton Darren Jacob Randy Jacobson Mike Jennings Mark Jennings Amy Johns Dan Johnson Mike Johnson Terry Johnson Tony Johnson Derek Jones Donna Kafka Asmeret Kebede Tlm Kelgley Jerry Keller Matt Keller James Kelly Sophomores 5 Donnie Kurle Christy Kvamme Charlene Lane Janice Langbehn Michelle Lee Jim Lemery Monique Lewis Mollie Lindeman Shelli Lisenby Tammy Lockard Joe Lockridge Susan Logan Richie Long Robert Long Betsy Louthian Jeff Lundstrom ' Steve Lunch Dan Mangum Margaret Malico Ali Marashl Scott Marsh Greg Martin Kim McKay Mike McKeever Rodney McAllister Colleen McCarthy 52 Sophomores 1986 comes closer Mindy Klock Jennifer Knowles Chuck Komar Jae Kopczynslri Karen Konaty Jeff Kreshel Chrjs Kenney Mike Kerkering Dena Kerr Erick Klnnunen Dori Kirkland re WJ- In vs ,A ,eff is Si. ee-.Q :if 'W ii!! I Q it xsrff A 6' ri vi?-E Michelle McCune Yolanda McKee Michelle Melius Traci Meyers Joi Milgers Ward Milliken Jill Margen Laura Morris Nor Moua Dennis Mroczek Mike Nakamaye Mark Nelson Heidi Newton Fritz Nichols Suzi Nishimura Polly Nobbs Barr Norton Kathy Norske Rob Nunes Dan O'Connor Shawn Omans Kathy Ono Ed Orglll Tina Oursland Jimmy Osgood Sarah Packwood Cindy Palanuk David Pallies Monika Palmlund Joelen Pannabecker Mike Patterson Pamela Pavey Andrea Payne Alexa Perry Sophomores Joanlw -gif? X XQSQQN Gordon Vosholler Katy Wadden X 'X-Nw' K. Mike Smith Roger Smith Devron Trodtt Lori Ulrich Jeremy Valenta Jill Vonleuven Keith Vervalr Rachel Vlllegas Shahna Smith John Softich Aaron Somes Chris Speelman Tammy Stevens Rebecca Stewart Chris Stockwell Larry Sutherland Lori Swenson ' Brion Talbot Julie Tamaki Anno Marie Tanksley Sean Tansy Kelly Terhaar Gary Thomas Jody Thomas Renae Thomas Larry Thompson Areatha Tlmberman Ken Toulou Sophomores 55 Jenny Young Cha Xiang Caryn Yenney Chris Young Stacy Zimmerman Vicki Ziegler 56 Sophomore-s Wendy Williamson Rick Winkler Alex Wiseman Troy Watson Tom Weed Chud Wendle Tracy Wheeler Darcy Ward Michael Word Mitch Washburn Megan Walker Katie Wallblom X il -l XOPJQ - FRESHIYIEN Erin Anderson Sean Anderson Marci Annan Roxanne Anthony 'A Russell Anthony Marci Auld y Ashley Bale .lasen Barcklay A Corrie Barkley Beth Bossa A A Jere Batten , , Jerry Barton A Wayne Beal Cathy Beale AA y Cory Bech A Steve Beckman y , Bounchanh Be ' BobblBiel lll 1 Jeanette Billingslea F, ylly ' , Star Belecr A Kathy Bell A V Alisa Bingham Joyce Bnrgenheler 58 Freshmen Sherzy Abell Annie Adams Heather Allen Jim Allen Patrice Allen Steve Anast A A . 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K . as-QI:-ff.f.m-,Wikis e f 5 f -- B ff- a'.' nz! l E .Qm ,n ' ny t I a I I .a Q X' J 1 a ' g 1, 'E 1 Q' A 1, T,, is Q I If K+' X 'T ' - i I 1' , C V fx N NN X , V lv . FII' -Li H II I il-E5 2, Kelli Fitz Jill Fleck , Curtis Fletcher 3,3 James Flint A' Dennis Flom A Tammy Forster 4 L 4 N! ., iii AJ Holly Lomb runes her eyes on Mr. Delaney. v l ,l,, , , I Y , K 41 -C , .C F .1 cm' f ,Q 1 l 'xx l . . J . T5 if fx 7 I, , l, 1? -1 fm- :V y- 1 ' N qi m 5 ns 'v- ,3 -F I -x H R. .K ' , l ,-, V Y A X wharf I , ' ' 'gf ' , fi. F all Y Wd., Q , 2.1 ,I , i .. . 'if y , H. UUA' l is : C -, F 1' ' ,yy C or keg X A 4, T 'P A Y M I ' fi'f T5 Micki Green an A Chris Green ,' 3 Andrew Greyerbiehl EN ,I Annie Grieve Laurie Hagy 4 Shawn Hamill Brian Harris Steve Harris Deborah Harvey Shelley Hatch Lawonna Havens Angie Hayes David Heizer Chad Helgeson Dean Heck Nicole Helle Steven Freeman Paul Fusco Becky Gage Kathy Gainer .lean-Marie Garcia Tracy Garcia Sean Gorman Angie Geoudreau Wendy Geer Carolyn Glatt Marilyn Glatt Gregory Goeller David Goodman Lawrence Goodma Michelle Goodman David Gould I1 Freshmen 61 1 , nr Hr :gn -wrvfh'-4-'r1'f 1' ,ff ' -riff, N rea -MGMZMMwwwMem',' 1 Mer-rn rr Ninth graders encounter changes 3 'G nn. fW1,r',,w'12 7,r,wW.r5wrW wry mm ,,. lr J , - . r Elizabeth Herrmann J is ? e J e Knstme Hessiink V X Tie V4 I A 'v N J - -2 Mufti-Hldahl an ' V f . . , 9 J s e .Q ss W - - ' ' i N fi' f WCS' ' 3A , ..,, 1 K J aobru-men J ' sr rr, f I ' Ke-:YY Hue!-astra ,r w sr ' Q ,-f A ' V if 'Z' J G H rr J s f f T M ' r ' J J T99 0 Un 's , J ff W if L 7 , , ,.r, WJ., 1 J J, , . ' M in Q ,- l L , 2- Q We Q ,Q as Jay Hopkms an rr, J? it . ' ' , Y 'Q' ' -K Regmatd Horn 1 wc Vrk. K 5 i. , -ss 5 :sg Ki, ,f JE 1 I '.,, W W W' ' - , if f 1 v M . Dale Harvey A '- an s F. J Amy Hougland W J J - ' E - 'I -' A Q f ' , Knsta Hudson 5 my e 1 , rrrr M 4 my 1 arrgsg U 5 . 3 X was Y f r a! , if 'L f 1' 'ree' ff A ' , ., Sreve Hurley ,Q , W Marita Huss if Q. s J Amanda lame-S an an an A s e , A Boy, these cheerleaders ore really somerhrng, laughs Dark Kcigore. J M' any -. .-,, 1 Ontario Jenkins ,. 4 an r J J , e xr J sf - e f , ' if 1- ' .HAL V , f . . A I 1 ,gm , 1 ,, e-- I, N f Enn Jennmgs W e f ra , - yf., 2 N I I 4 Brady Jens , L all fr W ,Aw - .L -I rr r Laura Johnsen w , xi 1 'rf rrrr .5 ix, ? fe' 1' M3 ' , A .L rf gf 5 ,rjirxi ,Jai J 1 V K' J J Mike Johnson ' ' Www, A J , tw s fe ef X, - ' ' 'f-fisiffi I .r K ' K 1 Wrlliom Johnson J Glqgdq jgngg A , .V ..,, J r J r BGHUIWIJOGES sg , J' 'gin 'r . , f Jamie Jones ggi , A U J, 1. , Mdiflfl Jones V 1 ' V A ' ' P' 1 -,i g ' .,,,, Rhonda Jane? 5 J - T5 We , ,Andre Joseph Y . . g K 1 ' . A v , K J J . J J ' ' ,, ,. W ' 'ef' N Darick Karnes i ,ZQ QZQAJ RQ ,X H 1 J A f A , W fi Angela Keeth M ' 'J J J f - 1 Huw rn Y J Mike Kem' -3 f ' s rf rr xi r ' r r ' r -- T' I i .-I ',-- ig r-.. M r J 1063 Kgfkefiffg 12 sf, f ,gy .nf r ' ,J n c' - f - ffvffwwrlgofe J J - J - e as fr J J rerrrrmrroen J I . Thonwasrriosrelecky e J ' 'J' nnnn as as s J ' Z .r.. 'f eennnnr , R 4 e J J rrre 2 ' e H VFNH KDYDYJ 1 i e -A S i s ' rf, s fWEJ5fg'2f'WQJW' , r rf -SH ' I 1 A ' ' ' se., 4 : i ' . K, -- Q , :TQDJBVKIQU - J , H . ' Z V J -A-f 1 WW'kL2'i:WWW Y ,, -5 'f in ' 1 x J,,' 11fe22,lZ?f?fiE -- - ea, 5 ,. ' , ' - K -fr . f K DGMifiK'?mSl:Hs 173 J 5 af J J F ' A ffif W 2r!SiYJf9FE+5h9le 1 ' A S V f wirmfkbimzw I f -- -ri-Lau--we R , Elf an z, 1 11: ' ' '- nf- '-'K 4 L .,., f 'J J f f 'n f J f W ,WLM WE'WhYIH5E.W, ' w rf ur , 'uw f'f v wrfzwnu wwwwwywrrn tw ,. ' un. , I f wimmnnuifmzmrniwjiwwririeronw? 1 , 1 , f f , ,, W r rr wEV1 1 W ' f , ' f f , M , r,-- 4,34 ff-i??7iifr Mf,ff,: HwfL,fHTaf:,+, fr rw 'inP'IUJL'F ' f W Wim,v,mvwi1nm1M . 5: I , .5 ,, ,. 'fe Hera iimszgw 'W 'jrfney 1, ,rr w we 47:11 I:M3Mq,5r12yeQfrjjgrrv-Iqrgfggslfgmimi,rvW.ff3'WAfrwvgm-rWWQLWMN 1 s VMVV V- X Y is A if fx a- -4' r 11 rw, av- vi .,- 'I 'xxv 'V :V I x VV QN- L V LQTVX V. li X xf V fl Fixx all A L ' ell' A .Wg M A 'Q'i ' :VV :L , X , V ' we I X , tug 1 all , ' A C E52 EW' 49, 'I X 1 El Charles Lackman David Lockman Holly Lamb Melody Lang Pat Lane Corey Lanterman Tamara Larson Ryan Le Claire f I 3 Q r i .ev- ' . . , . 7 , , X I NX 1 if , fx sf? is Q Ann Lee Fue Lee Mai Lee Brenda Lehoe Wynnie Leon Tim Lewis Teresa Lien Sharon Lindsey Brian Linke Chay Lo Tracy Lockhart Kevin Lamont . , 1 V Q W wt ,, . .4 l 'i ' 'V M I .MTI . ' iv X A N t 1, K' ,,-311 Ja x V Vjfnzz V1V'V,V x 1 .,ir'Q3:'. NN l K 4 K 1 . Qin: , ',. -. l If l it yy J V W ve f . ng, H QL ni.. .rl Y A I if H, 5, . asf , .. - C-ev .,, - V- V K 'tt ' V I in 1' I J f 'Q n 5351, A .- Wait, ldon't get it, says Mike Nokamaye, while his freshman friend doubles over Nl- J with laughter. Beverly Long Jason Lucas Martin Lucas Chris Luce Vonl Lundquist Stephanie Lynch Laura Lyons Colleen Macaulay Steve Macko Kammy Magnuson Jim Mahoney Chris Mangum Bijan Marashl April Martin Kenny Martinz Milo McCune Freshmen 63 Doug McBride Michele McDaniel Dave Mecham Scott Merrill Mike Mickelson Angela Miller Jennifer Moore Shannon Moore Barbie Marlon Wanda Mortlock Bill Moser Andy Mroczek John Munson Colleen Murcar Don Murphy Joe Muslach John Muslach Barry Nance Blake Neely Manh Nguyen Sandra Nichols Alec Nicolaysen Kari Nybo Erin Nye Gene Olsen Chris McDermott Sean Mclnnis Pat McKe-own A-1 Class of '87 largest in '84 ,N 'vf Lon McRae i s yly s -5' ' 55, V ' i 6 Mn 9 I .' ' if rw ' f as n vs 1 , ff H, 7 l I r , , liis 64 Freshmen Aaron Olson Karen Olson Traci Osborne Veronica Oswald David Oversfreet Simon Packwood nv '- , 42 fix M ,r rf Melanie Peck Erlnn Perkson Michelle Perrine Marle Perry Tim Peterson 6 S if sql ,11,,i., - M is l W VN 'WXN 5 NNN 7 I conf believe Jon Sronely would rolse 0 picture of that' says Komrny Magnuson '-4.1 LA fir . , . ii . is KJ W 5 Vyzyy S V f rri S. ,, ck W , rx, , A' ,, 4 ,- SX lvl, N Q' , , K X. . 1 I 1 A , ,Q 'rl LL 1 Y S S 4 K AQ H . . f K. l.- r f y 2 r l ' S V Xi lllll ,ex V. ' ' Q .u ' M ,,, c..c aw C., , 7 N f ' X4 X 7 I ,, 2. 1, I - 7 J 'll' i ,- E , ' -- Ti iii- 'lit' I lf Y :MM ill: fmt: F 5 Y rls f H , . W ,M 1 K ffl 1 H . , if ,'i'f, --,,' in L I :-. It 5 X A A Q 3 it n f 'H 1 ' W zf, . :L AX W Wi l Q I' W X Yi 5 x I lf s..-,Qi-M ,. . y at r Vu Pham P yrs' W, ? Dan Plummer ' f 4 f ' y Joanne Pomeroy 4 1 R TV l fr, 3 - Kevin Proctor ,. M 'ss f rrre of P y P 1 eed Purcell i N T P X 5 1 MJ Jim Quinn rxlll 1 ' f P1 if r. gg ' ff P ' . . W at 5: V X , -7 9, x Y X tl 5 lc r my - 'rf ,f 'X Q ,A 'A K 1 S' X f- ff 1 .. ,J ,Z Ye., ,Mr 1 , . t , , sb Xu as 33, rrf .. 'VW X Q -r H- e f -,.V 5 X f mf! 1 yi Q Joanna Pomeroy hopes she'lI win the Rubber Chicken. l. A R y r rr to 1 , lrrr K? S ' 1 4 ' . ,,Z rr,,,r rr, . I ' r ee. f .S my rrr l rf R ,x ce, ers p ,ri, 5 O H R 8 ,, ,, Mike Schrock . , 1 P ,gn 1 nr., Lisa Scott 4 ey ' , ' K Q Marc Sevier .A so S M I if Karl Sevier K V Mark shqmee he r r rorr, Y rrrrrrr Q ,owrrr 5 ,Q m I, . N - Jim Shelby S- M .L y q P r rieoPr Q Stephanie Sherwood s 2 if f r P ' Estra Silver ,fr Q ' ll ' ' Heather Simchuk S .lay Rumwell Chris Sausville Kelly Schaefer Mark Racalek Vik Raol Gina Raska Kiki Redfleld , Robert Reynolds Sherri Richard Jeremy Richardson Chris Rieken Kristina Roberts Marnie Roberts Katheryn Robinson Tolo Rogolski Pam Rogers Shelly Rosenou Duane Ross Tonya Rovers Emmy Scharnberg Stacie Scherfenberg Yvonne Scholl Freshmen 65 Allen Simon Teri Simpson Stephanie Sims Quinn Simshauser Stephanie Skidmore David Skinner Jon Sletmoen Doug Smith Cory Smith Jon Snyder Alida Springfield If Steve Stallings gt . Greg Stapleton 1 ,Q Geoff Stern ' , . 4 - ,, gi, 2 Angie Strange W v Brett Sullivan J ,, Freshmen make new tracks -33 4 9 ,M A ' 3' Q Q- 4' I x gs . Z l 5 if j ' 4 S x Becky Sundstrom x...,,S,:' , ,vi ,NU N Joey Tanaka S 9 Sandra Thompson - A Vicki Thorp 1- ff' Mott Toepke it -7 ' To Anh Tran 2 J Julie Tucker Julie Tvedten Lisa Tyree Tami Tyree Joy Ulrich Kristen Von Hersett Bee Vang Pang Vang 66 Freshmen Brandon Vincent Aberham Vinzanf Seanna Vivian Kim Vogt ml ' X O M A -,, .. in ,sy 1 R. , .Q Hey guys, isn't he o hot prospect? J' ,g 2, - 4 J fi T , , , a s 5 '52 . . i . rr xxl '17 HJ gi J ,f1lV, ,, V Y M g T ,TJ 'ii . 5 v , ,,tr gm an W! A I lg J ' A wr T 1 if 5 C: 'N if J 4 vs .'. A', 'il qw! aff X -'LQ I if SLM r rfi fi-, iv Scot Urquhart Mahalia Walker .. 1 ' J H Sara Walker 3 - - 1 Jenny Wallblom , s . 1- 1 Wendy Walter ' ,H ' ' Traee Walters i ,' Ai . 1 , Jan Word rg, Q Lorosha Ward ,E . Renni Ward X' it Taft Washington K ' i Deana Wasson , ,',, 3 5 l 5 X xx 1 -v ., J ' My AE ' f 2 - . N 1 f I J ,ia 4 v ix ,ff lift I gg Mlfx g 1 X., 'Z '5- .s 4-., Lt f , Q Q- 0 , 1 ,A J x ,sv 1 X , ww, W . F11 5523 L f2 i Biiiszsifr in l i J - as 4 ' fill. ii F5 Ks 7 ,, - ,M ,, ki, .- . . . 'ggi . 7.1 7'g f 7 we K J . X ks',? gfxk ' kr- 1 X- J.Y.4 D ,, i,. I -.. 1, si Q .' an Wynnie and Jiffy discuss Pooh Bear and peanut barter Colleen Watson Tracy Wellington Mike Weloa Paul Werley Y Harper Whaley Kim Whaley David White Deon Wilkins Jody Wilkinson Tony Will Katie Williams Marva Williams Sean Wold Sara Wolf Sam Wood Carrie Wurzburg Pao Xiong Tammy Yomaura Ly Yang Kim Young Charles Zoagsmo Ruth Zbylski Wendy Zalman Freshmen 67 Leodership Comp - fun in the sun For three doys during August of lost summer, one- hundred LC students ottended Leodership Comp on Loke Coeur D'Alene. For three doys ond two nights the students, os well os joining foculty members, listened to severol speokers from oround the Spokone oreo. Don Leohy from the Correctionol Institute spoke of eoch student's relotionship with hisfher fomily. Denny Shermon, othletic director ot Rogers High School, lec- tured on being confident in ones self. He seemed to hove been the most enjoyoble speoker, for the students song songs such os Chicken Pot Pie ond por- ticipoted in confidence-building gomes. Besides listen- ing to four speokers, the students enjoyed on evening dinner cruise oround the loke, os well os swimming ond sunbothing during the doy. Mr. Willioms stoted, The kids were greot. All of the foculty hod o super time working with the students. This summer, LC hos ogoin reserved o time for the third onnuol Leodership Comp. Although lost summer's comp wos for two doys, this summer's will only be for one night. Howoiig L.. 1 Doredevil Mike Moguire disploys his hidden tolenr by jumping over six con- secutive choirs ot once, Beoch beouties Ron- doll Broom ond Jim Kelsh prepore to toke ci swim. 68 Leodership Comp The close-knit group of seniors discuss future plons for the yeor, such os 0 senior Jill Lindemon ond Liso Lemon ottempt to sing ond pli some tunes on the piono. 1 984 Reports . . . Quake Rocks the Pacific Northwest i,4..--P- One of the greatest quakes ever to hit the lower 46 states in the last 24 years shook the towns of Challis and Mackay Idaho on October 26, 1963. This devastating quake measured 6.9 on the Richter scale and shook the town of Challis at 7:06 am, killing two children who were on their way to school. The epicenter was pin- pointed to be a huge meadow in Thousand Springs Valley which is located about six miles southwest of Borah Peak, ldaho's highest mountain. The last major quake ever to hit the Pacific Northwest occurred in 1959 in Yellowstone National Park, it measured 6.1 on the Richter scale. The initial quake and some of the after shocks were felt in Spokane. The inten- sity of the quake when it finally reached Spokane wa reduced to 4.5 but that was enough to cause alarm in most Spokanites, who were not used to feeling the ground shake under their feet. Bubble boy David dies A little boy known to the world only as David, spent his twelfth year in a plastic bubble. David had severe combined immune defficiency syndromep he lacked the ability to fight disease. After 12 years in his bubble, David was removed when he contacted an infec- tion. lt was the first time David had contact with his parents, he died a few weeks later. David contacted cancer and due to his lack of immunity it ac- celerated so rapidly as to give great insight to 'the medical field in respect to curing cancer and the cause of cancer. U i st, 'Q Senator .... dies of heart failure ln September, 1963, Henry Scoop Jackson, U,S. Senator, died of a heart attack brought on from a chest cold. The Senator, a 42 year veteran of the House and Senate, was 71 years old. After finishing high school, Jackson, the son of Norweigian immigrants, attend- ed the University of Washington, where he earned a law degree. ln 1952, Jackson was elected to the Senate. He decisively won re-election five times. In 1954, he was a p ,.. 5-fo l member of the committee which heard the Army versus McArthy trails. Later, in 1972 and 1976, he was a credible contender for the Democratic party's presidential nomina- tions. The Senator was a renowned technical expert on defense, and a critic on the Soviet Union. Jackson was the former National Democratic Chairman and was the leader of his party's conservative wing. Army Rangers show force ln Late October, the U.S. in- vaded Grenada to overthrow a Marxist regime which had taken control. Almost 6,000 U.S. Rangers parachuted into Grenada, 16 men died and 69 were wound- ed. On December 1, all 6,000 troops were evacuated and the island was on its way back to normal. This was the first U.S. offen- sive since Vietnam, and it drew attention and attack from the entire world. British Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, was the most outspoken against the invasion. 1984 News 69 Watt's mouth gives him the final boot James Watt, former secretary of the interior, finally resigned from his position on October 9, 1983. The religious fundamentalist elected into his office hoping to be a savior of the United States. With his religious beliefs and strong Christian background, Watt thought that he could save all parks, forests, farmlands, and agriculture industries through his pompous way of breaking the rules. He believed he could help the United States' pro- tected wilderness and farm areas by accomplishing tasks without following the rules. Not only did he not follow the rules which his office entails, but also he used his sarcastical voice to obtain power and recognition. His famous last words, where again he inserted his foot in his large mouth, were when he described his five membered coal leasing study commission as consisting of . . . a black, a woman, two Jews and a crip- pIe. With a chuckle and a sneer, Watt stated these words at one of the last functions he attended. Beatles celebrate 20th February 7, 1984 marked the twenty-year anniversary of the Beatles arriving on American soil, with the entire month com- memorating their subseqent conquer of the popular music scene in the U.S. It was during that period that the phenominol fab four began to drastically alter, not only the force of pop muic, but also some social conditions throughout the world, forever. On February 9, 1964, live from New York, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Har- rison, and Ringo Starr first ap- peared on the Ed Sullivan Show. Seventy-three million people across the nation tuned in that night to witness the fab four strum and sing their way into the hearts of millions of people. lt was reported that during the hour in which the show was aired, the country experienced the lowest crime rate, among teenagers, of the decade. Free Flight Human Satellite Astronount McCandless or- bited the earth in free flight 175 miles above the earth at 17,000 mph. This was the first free flight by an astronaut in the history of the space age. These exercises were a practice session for the April voyage when the Challengers crew will try to recover and repair a S150 million scientific satellite. McCandless' flight lasted 90 minutes, which is about the time required for the space shuttle to orbit the earth. Mc- Candless' only surprise came when he used the forward mo- tion jetsp they rattled and shook. Anorexia takes its toll Karen Carpenter died at the age of 32 on February 4, 1983 after an eight year battle with anorexia nervosa. ln 1982 she was undergoing treatment for the eating disorder. She managed to go from a frail 80 pounds to a normal 110. Her brother Richard was stunned by the sudden death. They were so close no one could even get in the middle, says a business associate. The two 395 singers had been at work on Voice of the Heart, their 12th album. Richard said, l don't know that we'll ever know everything about Karen's ill- ness, but I think all those years of starvation took their toll. She put weight on too fast in those weeks in the hospital, and it put an undue strain on her heart. But I still can't believe she's gone. We spent so much time together. Cooper George closes On Wednesday, the 21st of December, 1983, Cooper George Building closed its doors to business. The small grocery store, as well as serving the sur- rounding community, provided a place for lunch to a large percentage of the L.C. students. The proprietor, Vaughn L. Mit- ton, enjoyed having L.C. students as customers, stating Their youthful exuberance ad- ded a lot to my day. Mitton had been running the grocery for three and a half years. l'm a senior this year, too! he jok- ed. Cooper George was closed because profits were not large enough to cover a rising rent. Vaughn Mitton, who attends many L.C. games, was honored at an L.C. Con for outstanding support. He has also been invited to other L.C. functions, including the 82-83 senior breakfast, and the girls' basketball awards ceremony. His immediate future plans are indefinite, but he hopes to re- main in Spokane for now. As a closing statement, Mitton declared emphatically, Tigers are great! 70 1984 News Marines pull out of Lebanon The U.S. peacekeeping force in Lebanon had sporatic con- flicts until a week in November when 200 men were found dead after the explosion detonated by a Muslin fanatic. This was the highest single casualty rate for U.S. troops since the Tet offensive in Viet Nam. After the Beirut massacre, feelings of resentment became overwhelmingly strong, strong enough to have President Reagan redeploy the Marines to offshore ships. Student hit by train Kevin Proctor, a Lewis and Clark freshman, suffered exten- sive injuries when he was struck by a train March 8, 1984 in Spokane County. Proctor, was riding his motorcycle along the railroad ties, near Hangman Creek, when it became lodged between the ties. He was struck by the train when he attemp- ted to free his bike from the tracks. He sustained a punc- tured lung, broken ribs and a separated spinal chord. He is paralyzed from the waist down. Andropov dies after long suffering Yuri Andropov, the shadow which lingered behind the power of Leonid Brezhnez, led the Soviet Union out of its economic depression into a state of world dominance. This authoritarian ruler and former head of the Secret Police. the K.G.B., did not achieve the most out of his short fifteen month rule. Relations with the U.S. dwindled at the lowest that they have been. China and Russia, once again, could not mend the broken ties, which have been torn since the Korean War. Having been last seen on August 18, 1983 by the Russian public, all government actions were shown only by written statements and deci- sions made by his cabinet. Because of his illness he was not able to attend the Soviet Union's celebration of the birth 'fret-. of communist rule in Russia. Although the Russian military did shoot down the Korean Airline Flight O07 in September of 1983, Andropov was blamed for all the actions taken by the military. As his condition worsened, the Party's power weakened. The Party began to select new candidates to resume the position of the leader Russia. Finally on February 9, 1984, Yure An- dropov die of kidney failure as a result of diabetes. His expected death was not announced to the public until 24 hours after he died. Follow- ing his death, Konstatln Chernenko will mend relations with both the U.S. and China, as well as stabilizing the Soviet's economy and the Soviet's greed for world dominance. Surfin' Safari ends for Beach Boy Dennis Wilson Dennis Wilson, who along with brothers Carl and Brian, and cousin Mike Love, helped create the fun- in-the sun surf music that was the Beach Boys for more than twenty years. He died of accidental drowning in the Pacific Ocean out- side Marina Del Ray on December 28, 1983. ironically, Dennis was the only one of the Beach Boys who could surf and who actually lived the beach bum lifestyle that was paid tribute in some of their early hits such as Surfin, Surfin Safari, and Surfin U.S.A. Dennis provid- s. ed the sturdy on-the-beat drumm- ing as well as one voice in those rapturous three part harmonies some of the most identifiable elements of the Beach Boys' greatest records. Battling with a drinking problem, Dennis had not been appearing as regulary on stage with the Beach Boys in recent years, but he will always be remembered as the steady, energetic beat and soul of the Beach Boys as well as the physical embodiment of the sun worshiping beach bum lifestyle that made his group famous. 1984 News 71 FIABULGUS FIADS OF 1984 '40 Return ofthe Jedi , the third in the Star Wars trilogy provided entertainment for those en- thralled with stories of Luke Skywalker and his crew. - J2 Fads Everyone was going footloose this year In their new plastic shoes, the craze of '64. Kaffe- M., .gs s rrrs 3, ,r f If , 1 1 25 year old Michael Jackson, sold over 29 mlllion records, and holds the tltle most grammy nominations for a male vocalist, In 1984. Hls record, Thriller , cluded such hlts as. Billy Jean , and Beat It . D Monty Python, the ever present baudy English comedy troop, stru success once again with its somewhat grotesque but humerous summa time film, The Meaning of Life. JI -1-3 W3 o ie Cabbage Patch Kids stole the hearts of both young and old because of their jiorobillty. Such novels as Son , ond George Orwell's 1964 were among the best selling books of the year. pry Larson's wonderful talent for making people Jgh, attributes to the success of the Far Side mic strip. The Police World Tour kept Synchronicity at the top of the charts for months. Fods 73 Lindemon crowned Sponsored by the Junior Closs once ogoin, the 1984 LC Liloc Coronotion took ploce on Morch 14, 1984. Moster of ceremonies, Mr. Robert Miller, led the five finolists into the competition. Following the elections of the five finolists, Jill Armstrong, Joyne Armstrong, Komie Kee, Cindy Bloom, ond Jill Lindemon, the girls begon to meet ond decide on their escorts ond their chosen topic for their three minute speech, The Best Yeors . Eoch finolist wos judged by five judges, whom they met ot the reception, on poise, oppeoronce, speoking obilityf ond chorm both before ond during the coronotion. This yeor's coronotion begon on o different note with o slide presentotion of eoch girl. Mr. Wolloce Willioms ondjunior Poul Hoskins took pictures of the girls ond orronged the slides to occompony music selected by o few juniors. The slide presentotion reflected the personolities ond beouty of eoch con- testont. l thought the slide show wos o nice ideo. It gove the oudience o litte more insight on oll the girls, commented Kerr. Komie Kerr, Pot Soderquist, ond Jill Armstrong coverse with o Liloc officiol In the first stoge competition, LC's 1984 Liloc Princess Jill Lindermon ond escort Jim Kelsh. Senior Don Morgon escorts Jill Armstrong on stoge At the highlight of the coronotion the girls joined together on stoge holding honds. At the onnounce- ment of Mr. Miller, Jill Lindemon wos crowned LC's Liloc Princess. I hod o lot of fun porticipoting in the coronotion. The five of us helped eoch other the whole woy ond our escorts provided support, Lindmon stoted. 74 Liloc Coronotion 'JS 'J i E Mogurre stonds by Joyne Armstrong giving his full support, to be o port of the show ore Cindy Bloom ond Deke Moyo. Komie Kerr ond Pot Soderquist disploy winning smiles. R, P. Miller felt the coronotion did get out of reoch ot one point. Jill Lindemon takes her wolk ofter being crowned. Sinai Liloc Coronotion 75 Fest maintains excellence We had a lot of neat things going on this year, commented Kay Anderson, PTSG's Oktoberfest chairperson. She continued, saying that she felt Oktoberfest is special in that it's more for fun than to raise money. The fest was held from six to nine p.m. on Friday, October 14. Though held on Curriculum day, it followed a football game at which Lewis and Clark challenged Mead. This gives the clubs more time to set up, stated Lori Moore, first semester ASB President. Many clubs and organizations took advantage of the fest to raise funds for their organizations by setting up booths. Other events which were not intended to raise money were the homeroom pumpkin, and football player decoration contests for which spirit points were given. New to Oktoberfest was the Most Outgoing Boy and Girl contest, which was met withlmixed feelings. Anderson was enthusiastic about the contest, considering it to be a form of recognition for the winning students. lt was a good idea, but it didn't go off quite so well, added Milissa Kelly, senior. Josh Mattson, senior, said of the contest, l think it's an extremely silly idea. From what l've heard from other seniors, most of the seniors voted in jest. Moore did not wish to comment on the record about the contest. A field house mixer featured 'Fable,' a newly established rock band. The band was donated by Mr. Vaughn Mitton, Mr. Cooper George. Moore said she thought it was nice that he thinks so much of LC . . , What a wonderful guy! 'A' Senior Clay Hatch pauses for a quick shower 76 Oktoberfest Sophomore students enjoy activities. Mechelle McClain stalks the halls at Oktoberfest with the help ofa previous vi 'NN ,fs Wit TUT Nd John Harlow and Tony Cook exhibit their great legs v SPCRTS 2 f f 3. unix. I? LC A teom thot refuses to quit. The 1988 Tiger Footboll teom will olwoys hold o speciol ploce in my heort for mony reosons. Perhops foremost in my thoughts will be the memory of o teom thot obsolutely refused to quit. lt wos o teom thot, under difficult circumstonces, won gomes it wos not supposed to win. Agoinst insurmountoble odds, the teom continued to fight to become the best they could be. Few teoms, with similor records, hove received the respect of cooches, fons, ond opponents os this teom did. lf they ore willing to moke o committment to hord work ond eoch other, future L.C. footboll teoms will be bigger, stronger, foster, ond more successful. Teoms in the yeors to come will hove the 1983 squod ond the thirteen seniors, who led the teom, to thonk for setting the foun- dotion ond pointing the woy. - Cooch John Hook we X . ..., ,, .. , ' if f 4 . , L 1 ., ggz, Q g i f A . -5 1 . -,, I ss xx , Ken Toulou runs tojoin the rest of the defense. 78 Vorsity Footboll , .se Cooch Hook discusses pre-game plons with o referee. Cooches Hook, Welker, ond Greenwood discuss ploys on the sidel i ' i E :fgl lilli A ' - -J - 6 - fy . ,, 4 ' , t L, mv' , ,nm c ' 4 S iw. -H '49, P9 74' I r :guy 'JH,,L!',-.uit SKA, 4, gf, J., T V , r , M 55, AL Q K K ,M V A J T pg,L,gA.,'qv 'Q x-T, ff' ff 'W ' -,'9,,' .pf , ' f -- 4.,., - , ff., -',. . , '- 1 .1 A, .f-,,. . .-,. tw- ,.,,:::: - +1 + -wx A ,- V., ,,.,,0f , Uv- -it , . , ,, . ge 7' 4O'.,-BAA f . 4.- . .,. t- fr '. V Ankifi A ,, ,,.,. 4. . .' A.,-'Y in ' 1. -,a,.'-ft., 1 A ' st. I . , '- - 4, ,, .an .. 'arf' - .- 'Al f' Ht ' - Football. first row left to right: Chris Nicholson, Mike Wollblom, John Block, Morls Kirklin, Blolse Cloninger, Brion Fosseen, Fritz Nichols, Dorold Bill Symmes, ond Don Morgon. Second row left to right: Scott O'Grody, Mork Vovos, Brod Follon, Jeff Sweot, Ken Toulou, Devron Troutt, Julion Don Hundhousen, Troy Yomomoto, Mike Hormel, Mike Mcheever, Steve Rebstock, ond Joe Nichols. Third row left to right: Morlt Swen- Chuck Fiorino, Brion Cloypool, Joe Blevins, Scott Bennett, Don Conrod, Don Nelson, Wode Crompton, Brion Hubbord, Jeff Miller, Lorry Joy Kippen, Tim Riley, ond Seon Glumbik. Tim Riley ond .loe Blevins heod out for the second holf kickoff. Sq-rsssrswrsg . Q: - - R- - . - x dl - .X . - ' iff .SSL . - ' X .. T c . , ,. r ,,,,,,, T, ,,,, X , . Q In-X - V ki, MX- t i ' X 1' .M .. .X s. f -' . Billy Symmes onxiously owoits for the punt return, Vorsity Footboll 79 New Cooch brings enthusiasm to LC. Under new cooch, John Hook, the Tigers hod high hopes for the 1988 seoson ofter coming from on O-8-1 seoson of the previous yeor. The Tigers opened with their troditionol rivol, Ferris. The thought of not only eorning o win for the first time in ten gomes, but olso beoting Ferris drove the Tiger teom to o decisive fourteen to three victory over the Soxons. The next three gomes found the Tigers trying hord, but losing to Shodle, U- High, ond Centrol Volley. A spur of key injuries played 0 mojor roll in holding bock the Tigers. The loss of Ed Borker ond Brod Costello, both of whom were on offense ond defense, proved to be devostoting. With new quorterbock, John Block, the Tigers fought bock for on impressive come from behind win over Rogers. With less thon two minutes left, L.C. morch- ed seventy yords down the field. Then with less thon twenty seconds remoining, Joey Nichols, behind the Tiger line, plowed into the end zone, copturing the victory for the teom. But ofter this greot gome, the Tigers were unoble to obtoin onother win, becouse of key injuries, lock of numbers, ond costly mistokes. The Tigers then fell to Meod, North Cen- trol, Gonzogo, ond Eisenhower. Bill Symmes breoks into the open field os John Block covers his flonk -I! Tiger offense prepores for more oction. 80 Vorsity Footboll I-r -.,- The Tigers return to the field ofter o holf-time breok in the locker room. quorterbock Mike Wollblorn worches the ocrion os he prepores 21 X ' Q n nie MA the defender, running bock, Ken Toulou, plons his course of ocrion. Se Cooch Pfeifer gives Tim Riley some helpful odvice. '-'F . w.e..,, ,K wus. QM, . , si , , - ,....,.s.,.,.. K Chris Nicholson successfully gets o punt off. Vorsity Foofboll 81 Tigers continue to fight Brod Follon ond Joe Blevins chonge positions for next ploy. 82 Vorsity Footboll Tiger defense prepores to kill. Number 42, Billy Symmes, ottempts to breok owoy for o touchdown Teom Coptoin - Tim Riley Most lnspirotionol - Tim Riley Defensive Linemon - Tim Riley Offensive Linemon - Tim Riley Defensive Bock - Joe Nichols Offensive Bock - Ken Toulou All-City - Tim Riley Joe Blevins Brion Cloypool 'x I B vii s u.- : tf I df, i .Fm np, While looking on intently, Cooch Hook decides strotegy for the next ploy. John Block scrornbles out of the pocket. Vorsity Footboll 88 84V I.-. .. LC Tigers 2-7-0 LC 14 Ferris 8 LC O Shodle Pork 20 LC O U-High 'Io LC O Cenrrol Volley 31 LC 14 Rogers V 'IO LC 8 Meod 29 LC 9 North Cenrrol 21 LC '12 Gonzogo Prep 54 LC 7 Don Nelson breaks owoy for o touchdown. I... .. . Wm:-- 'v d ' nse reody ro orrock the Eisenhower Coders. y F b II vmxk FS xx Vu? 7 i I n E ., I 3 t ..w.,,lug, X t CS 1' .if at-Q Q QW, H J 8 v 1 Q gl -. 5'3 1,3'. i Freshmen Chad Hegeson and Russel Anthony proudly model their '63 practicejerseys. FN fm' V 2. row left to right: Jerrney Richardson, Eddie Conrath, Thad Corum, Greg Stapleton, Tola Rogalski, Mark Shaklee, Geoff Stern. Second row: Martin Steve Hurley, Matt Hidahl, Tim Clarke, Chad Helgeson, Randy Doneen, Russell Anthony, Third row: Coach Eric Miller, Erin Jennings, John Mustash, John Sletmoen, B. J. Nance, Coach Jim Travis. Fourth row: Tracy Prarello, Mike Kelly, Brian Linkey, Dove Mecham, Tim Peterson, Jim Allen, Joe Fifth row: Dale DeLeon, Deon Wilkins, Paul Compan, Sean Anderson, Steve Burkless, John Monson, Dave Kremer, Roger Wyant. Principles are taught to freshmen As always, and again this year, an important goal of the freshmen football program was to teach the prin- ciples of LC football and prepare the kids for the future varsity level. This goal was definitely achieved by this year's freshmen team, states Coach Jim Travis. The freshmen team finished this year at 1-6. Although their record only reflected one win, they were only a few mistakes away from a much better record. Some of the freshmen standouts who look to have a bright future in LC football include linernen Taft Washington and Mike Schrock, runningbacks Russ Anthony, and Randy Doneen, and quarterback Dave Kremer. Freshmen Football 85 Boys' Cross Country runs toword victory Under the greot cooching of Phil Burguist, the boys' cross country hod o successful seoson. The top runner, Chorlie Giffing, ploced second in the districts. He stotes, l wos reolly surprised on how well I did, since I wosn't oble to run during August becouse of o broken shouIder. The boys hod o record of 4 wins ond 4 losses. Rogers, Shodle Pork, Gonzogo Prep, ond Centrol Volley were no motch for the Tigers. They gove Ferris ond N.C. o good motch. This yeor's Cross-Country seoson wos o huge success. We hod o good record ond o lorge turnout. All the new runners will be the core of on excellent teom in the future, stotes Chris Morlon, one of the teom's top runners. The countless hours spent running hundreds of miles proved to be worthwhile. Boys' JV Cross Country, bottom left to right: Mike Word, Ed Joy, Greg Norske. Top: Don Honsen, Kelly, Todd Lougen, Jim Kelsh, ond Bob Anderberg. 86 Boys' Cross Country Boys' Cross Country, left to right: Kelly Grohom, Mike Jennings, Don Honsen, Greg Norske, Kevin Soderquist, Ed Joy Anderberg, Todd Lougen, Mike Word, Chris Word, Chorlie Gifting, Chris Morlin, Poul Gustofson, Jim Kelsh. Todd Mcollister gets off to o strong stort with Todd Lougen right feet. Jim Kelsh, Mike Word, ond Bob Anderberg run onother powerful r for the Tigers. 'bmw difficult race. np H-it lv sfjiiv, W' 1 Mqswi, . Fw. gawfnr 5,51 . State champion Chris Slenrz converses with Coach Pfeifer after o - ff Molly Tritle takes time out to display her confidence. Girls' Cross Country. Kristen Scott, Katie Barnes, Shannon Rickard, Lila Silverstein, Chris Slentz, and Molly Tritle. X X 1 ,.,,. Chris Slentz leads the way Girls' cross-country had an extremely successful season highlighted by their top runner, Chris Slentz, taking state this fall. She commented, The training paid off and I can't think of a better way to end the season. Under the coaching of Dean Leuz, the girls had a record of 5-3. Two of their losses were because of forfeits. Molly Tritle explains, lf we could have had more depth, then L.C. could have gone to state. My season did not turn out how l had ex- pected because of injuries so I am hoping for a more successful season in track. The other top runners were Lila Silverstein, Katie Barnes, and Kristen Scott. Girls' Cross Country 87 'Varsity players enjoy season Although the 1963 varsity volleyball team only won two games, the team showed talent and improvement. Under the strong senior leadership of Yvette Reeves, the team demonstrated the ability to play with the best in the league. Throughout the year the Tigers played tough teoms. Taking Gonzaga Prep, North Central, Rogers, and University into a third game and losing by a narrow margin. The offensive power came from seniors Jenny Povey, Erika Collins and Yvette Reeves, who was one of the most outstan- ding spikers in the league. Fortunately, Ann Peterson, Lisa Keller, Michal Bloxom, Angie Tillet and Stella Tonsy will return next year, bringing strength and experience to the back court. The Tigers had great moments of play, and look forward to a good season next year under the leadership of veteran coach, Miss Sonja Roach. WY ff' K Q' owe 'mit X ISI 5 Sa sic wif, 924 Q' ' Il fluff Girls' Varsity Volleyball, front row from left to right: Ann Peterson, Stella Tansy, Lisa Keller. Middle row: Tracy Wheeler, Jenny Pavey, Lanette Martin, Michal Bloxom. Last row: Angie Tillet, Erika Collins, Yvette Reeves, and Renee Henry. 88 Varsity Volleyball J Lanette Martin attempts to earn another point with one of awesome serves. JV ployers get psyched for onother tiger win. JV spikers improve Cooch Borb Silvey went into the 1983 seoson with on enthusiostic outlook toword the long owoited seoson. The highlights of the JV teom come from wins over Centrol Volley, University High, ond Rogers. The JV volleyboll teom ended up with o stonding of three wins, ond thirteen losses. Even though we weren't successful in the win-loss column, we hod o good time ploying the gome, stored sophomore Cin- dy Hore. ,,.--ff' Sheilo Foirchild corners Chris Hommer's ploy: Fr- 'fi Pom Povey puts up onother greot serve. ggi LQ., fcggimf J J J Players, bottom left to right include Alexo Perry, Sherrie Hulse, Pom Povey, Cindy Hore, Sheilo Foirchild, Mortin Cooch Borb Silvey, Jill Vonleuven, Chris Hommer, Lynette Shook, Molly Woodard, Suzy Chopmon. Cindy Hore prepores to bump the boil. JV Volleyboll 89 Boys' Bosketboll bounds through seoson Although the Boys' Bosketboll teom hod o record of seven wins ond thirteen losses, which gove them sixth ploce in the leogue, they were successful in mony woys. Through the gomes the underclossmen goined vorsity experience which will greotly benefit the teom next yeor. Brod Domon, hoving the responsibilities of stor- ting ot guord position oil yeor, set o record of 110 ossists. This hos never been occomplished by o sophomore in Lewis ond Clork's history. Junior Todd McAllister hod on outstonding yeor scoring 332 points, 200 rebounds, ond 54 blocked shots. The storting line-up olso included Jim Kelsh, Brion Cloypool, ond Brent Flom, who oll provided voluoble leodership. l've reolly enjoyed working with the cooches ond ployers over the yeors, stored senior Brion Cloypool. The Tigers never comploined once, they just went out ond got the job done. An ex- omple of this is when Brion Cloypool ployed o perfect gome ogoinst Gonzogo Prep to Ieod the Tigers to o victory. Senior Jim Kelsh showed his determinotion on defense olwoys hustling to the boll ond to fost breok owoy ployers. I wos very pleosed with the guys showing o lot of poise, discipline, ond never giving up, commented Cooch Lorry Wolker. 1' Leading the LC ottock, Jim Kelsh drives the boll down the court. iv tint? 529 x fix Sophomore sensotlon Brod Domon inbounds the boll to begin ploy, ve ,Q ii Tr K 1 i, 5 in Ted O'Neol shows his offensive skills os he powers over the Shodle Pork Highlonders. 90 Boys' Vorsity Bosketboll i iq 1155 5 QI ga W v M YQ ,f H Jim Kelsh tries to find on opening ogoinst o tough Highlonder defense Cloypool, Tlm Riley, Todd McAllister, Jon Humphries, Ted O'NeiI, Make Mogulre Second row Don O Connor Rondoll Broom Brod Domon Eddle Beloote Johnston, Jim Kelsh, Brent Flom, Brion Mocduff. Third row: Dorrel Welker Cooches Bob Scott Asslstont Lorry Wolker Heod Cooch Captains - Brion Cloypool Brent Flom Jim Kelsh Most Inspirational - Jim Kelsh Most Valuable - Todd McAllister Most Improved - Dan O'Conner A solid defense couses Shadle slip up. 5' tk, -M Q X Q 5 s .ri X. wi 92 Boys' Varsity Basketball Tim Riley battles for o rebound. Todd McAllister prepares to sink the ball. ' a A flu. Q :gy ix. 5 9 . .5 . 5 b ... 1 A5 ...NN X' 0 6 With little time remaining Mike Moquire rushes ci pass off. Sophomore Don O'Conner odds two polnts with hisjump shot. w 5 it L ..,. 1.0, 6 I L i Todd McAllister skys to win yet another tip off. V .dum-, iii f Under heovy defensive pressure, the Tigers try to move the boll inside. Boys' Vorsity Bosketboil 98 3 ., , . if 'W-fu., . . r M ' i 'V ,W i5 E Brod Domon dumps off o quick poss inside. W-----4 Junior Todd McAllister eosily wins the opening tip-off. 94 Boys' Vorsiry Boskerboll Ai we X 3505! , X 0 ' e i N-. Jim Kelsh tries despororely to find o mon open. 'Y U i X i -. - kc 11- .,s. gn 1- -' ',, 7 s s , , . 4 S 'Vo f LLAg L . Q 'se K A QS . f SQ? MM K . iv Senior Jim Kelsh prepares ro counteract o block ortempr. gi - K 'v ,U S.. Brent Flom works the boll inside. J ,el gan-nn, 1 S IQ A frustrored Tiger bench looks on intently. New Don O'Connerjumps high for on eosy loyup, ll' Todd McCoIisrer goes up for the boslser. Boys' Vorsiry Boskerboll Q5 L Boys JV bottom row left to nght Rob Corbon Shown Glumbrk Roger Smrth Tony Cook Jnm Lemery Jeff Sweot Make Kerkenng Top row left to rnght Monoger Robert Anderb Joe Predmont Mlke Verhoogen Rrchne Long Rodney McAllnster Chrus Young Mork Smuth John Humphreys Cooch Jlm Trovrs 5- Brod Costello shows hrs bollhondlrng obrluty os he roces for o Trger bosket 96 Junior Vorsity Bosketboll J V provrdes brrg futur The Lewls ond Clork Junror Vorslty bosektboll te kept the wlnnlng trodmon olive ln the Greoter Spoko Leogue The Tigers ploced on tmpresslve thlrd plo Under the drrectlon of veteron cooch Jam Trovls the teo went Into the yeor looking to Ieorn the skulls of basket ot the Junior Vorslty level They molntolned thrs gr ploy wrth these young hoopers, Ed Beloote, Ted O'N Mrke Verhogen, Joe Pledmont ond Brod Costello A gotnlng voluoble experlence were Jeff Sweot o Rodney McAllrster Coach Trovns' weight trornlng p grom helped us become stronger ond ottoln our go which helped the teom secure thlrd In league, stot Junlor Brod Costello B ' .. iff. 'E .C T, f 5 ' B I l f 1 I fo.. , . 1 a g 5 use . ys' Freshmen Basketball, Bottom row: Brlon Harris, Steve Hurle Ch d H I y, a e geson, Steve Stallings, Brandon Vincent, Brian Linke, John Conerty, Assistant Coach, Bill Matton. Top row: r ch Glen Williams, Tom Brice, Tim Lewis, Marc Sevier, Andre Joseph, David Kremer, Dean Wilki G ' eshmen place second eing down 16'O in the first quarter and coming back to t Shodle Park, exhibited the style of play the Tiger show- all year. The team ended up with a record of 10-4 with victories over Shodle and Gonzaga Prep. Outstanding yers includes Tom Brice and Dave Kremer who led the m in scoring. Deon Wilkens and Andre Joseph also con- uted to the team efforts. We started out with 1-3 record ouse of lack of togetherness and teamwork. And then ch Williams stepped in and brought us together, stated shman Dave Kremer. ns, reg Goeller, Craig Brooks, Brody Jens. Freshmen Basketball 97 98 Girls Vorsity Bosketboll Vorsity Girls' moke ployoffs With high hopes of moking it to the Stote ploy-of-fs the girls come up short plocing fifth in the G.S.L. ond being eliminoted in the first gome of the ploy-offs. Under senior Ieoders Lynette Mortin ond Yvette Reeves the Tigers finished the yeor with on impressive overtime win over Gonzogo Prep. The girls olso hod wins over University High, Rogers, North Centrol, Meod, ond Coeur d'Alene. Other seniors thot provided skills for the teom were Liso Krumm ond Jill Lindemon, T. J. Young rounded up the storting five showing strength off the boords. This wos on importont seoson for the Tigers producing two top scores in the leogue ond should be highly recruited by o lot of colleges. This includes Yvette Reeves being one of the oll time top scorers in Greoter Spokone Leogue history, Although I didn't think the teom reoched its potentiol, I still enjoyed ploying ond going through onother greot bosket- boll seoson ot Lewis C: Clork, stoted senior Liso Krumm. f' J 2 if 1 Girls' Varsity Basketball. left to right: Cooch Mike Greenwood, Liso Keller, Lynette Lindemon, Suson Hormon, Liso Groy, T. J. Young, Yvette Reeves, Liso Krumm. AMN.. R' .... ,cf .gs sw K , Q-,,,,,.s..a-qw 'i ' -c- Nllbfiwvwad-is Yvette Reeves pulls up for o good jumphsot. Tigers reody to get the rebound. The gome hos begun ond would eventuolly result in onother victory for L.C. if usan Harman displays her athletic ability while rnaking a jumphsot. reshmen Tip 0ff igh school career Freshmen girls began their high school basketball reer with a five and nine record. Coach Daw was le to bring the girls together to form a team. though they were not as successful in the win loss lumn, Coach Daw is happy with the girls future tentiol. The girls high scorer was Lorraine Etter, a Cook and Jenny Wallblom also provided dership for the Tigers. We have lots of developed talent and we are looking forward to porkling future commented Jenny Wallblom. Girls' J.V. Basketball Members include. left to right: Katie Wallblom, Lisa Keller, Pam Pavey, Tamara Stevens, Coach Pat Pfeifer, Cindy Hare, Margaret Malico, Susan Harman, Heidi Newton, Chris Hammer, Dena Kerr. Junior Varsity accomplish goals The purpose of the Junior Varsity program is to prepare the girls for future varsity action. This goal was achieved in the 1983-84 season. Though the girls were five and thir- teen for the season, they still were able to increase their knowledge and overall ability of the game. These goals were accomplished under the direction of Coach Pat Pfeifer. I had fun and l am looking forward to next year, stated sophomore Katy Wallblom. P.ac,,.- Girls' Freshmen Basketball include: Lisa Cook, Stacy Scherfemberg, Lorraine Etter, Michelle Pierine, Becky Gage, Laurie Brockman, Colleen Conrad, Jenny Wallblom. J.V. and Freshmen Girls' Basketball 99 Yi' TIGER SPIRIT Although Lewis ond Clork is criticized by every other school, students ot LC ore some of the most spirited kids in the whole city. Even though LC moy be formed of soces, shop guys, stonies, ond punks, the students support the school ond its octivities os well os their other friends. Since LC is the smollest CAAAD school, the students ore oble to show true comrodery ot everything from school cons to foot- boll ond bosketboll gomes. LC hos shown its superb spirit ot such gomes os the Ferris-LC footboll gome ond the Rubber Chicken bosketboll gome. Although LC might lose, the students still mointoin their pride ond spirit for LC becouse they hove fun ot whot they're doing. LC students toke time out or the gome to do the Hokey Pokey. Senior Don Donohue models his oword winning costume ot the Rubber Chicken gome. 100 Tiger Spirit Q! El, Trish Louthion ond Liso Goiner flosh encouroging smiles their Tiger teommotes. flu 'H ,,,,,,,. Megon Dougherty ond Froncine Cole hove o fist good time ot the bosketboll gome. mi' A., Q . ' 4 ,Q i 'N , -s xx Kothy Courtney wotches over her tried chorge during o footboll gome, TIGER Holder proctices for future enlistment in the The mon behind the mosk, Tom Sofford, shows off his school spirit. Legion. Humorous Lorry Tripp expresses o sorcostic smile while Christine Bornett ond Kothleen Cubley smile olong. Tiger Spirit 101 Tigers troverse tough terroin As olwoys, the Tigers opened the seoson with high expecto- tions. After three weeks of preseoson workouts, the Tigers met the Centrol Volley Beors in o hord fought losing effort. The Tigers' next odventure through the groppler's jungle wos the Cheney Invitotionol which took impressive fourth ploce. The next two weeks' terroin offered eosy troveling os the Tigers rolled over G-Prep ond N.C. The following two weeks, however, were not quite os enjoyoble of o journey os LC hod o disoppointing showing ot the Meod tournoment, ond losses to both University ond Rogers. The motmen wound up the regulor seoson odventure with o dromotic win over Shodle Pork, onother victory over the Soxons, ond o not so unexpected loss to the Ponthers. In o tough invididuol leogue, the teom sent seven to Regionols from the District Tournoment. This included Chip Richordson, Don Morgon, Mork Ellingsen, Steve Rebstock, Joy Kippen, Word Miliken, ond Wode Crompton. Don Morgon ond Mork Ellingsen ploced third ond odvonced to Store where Don Morgon took third ond Ellingsen took fifth. The seoson hod its highs ond lows, os does everything. Sometimes it wos greotg sometimes l wonted to die. But our strong finish ot the end wos o lot of fun to be o port of ond mode the seoson ond overoll success, stored senior Joy Kippen. 1 Lon McReo looks for o quick pin ofter o throw 102 Vorsity Wrestling 'A X 1 N X K, mv- ss f row: Mr. Conly, Word Milliken, Wode Crompton, Mike McKever, Doren Doneen, Cooch Not pictured: Joy Kippen ond Josh Romoff. X 'var' 168 pounder Joy Kippen works for o tokedown ogoinst o Rogers' opponent. row: Chip Richordson, Lon Mcfloe, Don Morgon, Mork Ellingsen, Steve Rebstock. Se- 2349 i Teom coptoin Mork Ellingson studies the motch with concern. Vorsity Wrestling 103 v K gf 3 1 9- X 5- AJL, fn . -. H' A , t W , L s. i 11.-F ' A U-High wrestler soon finds thot Mork Ellingsen is o worthy opponent. l 104. Vorsity Wrestling Don Morgan stroins to flip ond pin his opponent. ,. No mere mortol con horness the power of Super-Tiger Kippen. we ,dr-.- I Al weeks of rigorous physical training, Steve Rebstock makes final mental preparations before his match. Mark Ellingsen makes it look eosy while his Central Valley opponent tries furiously to escape. Dy the power of Grey Skull, He-Mon Steve Rebstock easily handles his University oppo- nent Brett Rociot. Varsity Wrestling 105 Dovis hos successful first seoson Coming over from Gonzogo Prep, Brod Dovis looked forword to cooching the Lewis ond Clork Tigers. Cooch Dovis hos o long ond credible history of wrestling. This includes o store title in high school ond even o notionol chompionship in college. He hos even been colled by some the greotest wrestler produc- ed by Spokone. Cooch Dovis enjoyed the 1983-1984 seoson ond looks forword to o long ond victorious coreer with the Tigers. Steve Rebstock, o senior wrestler, hod this to soy obout Cooch Dovis. I hod o very enjoyoble yeor leorning ond ochieving my gools with Brod Dovis' help. Tiger groppler Steve Rebstock punishes his Ferris opponent Don Cortoil, 106 Vorsity Wrestling Cooch Drod Dovis srnirks ot the competition. Dorrin Doneen ottempts on escope by meons of o srond-up -1 top row left to right: Cooch Strong, Dloke Cloninger, Mike Ahern, Kelly Terhoor, Tom Weed, Dovis Bottom row left to right: Chuck Komor, Mike Corneil, Douglos Donelson, Joy Thoyer, Mike Mike Cornell shows he is tough junior vorsity moteriol with eosy neorfoll points over o I L I9-an t., QJNLOQQ Meod wrestler. A Meod groppler grimoces in poin os Tiger Douglos Donelson opplies onother crushing hold. Q JV stondout Mike Corneil is once ogoin victorious. Eight ond still greot The JV teom with o totol of eight members ob- toined o third ploce in leogue competition. First yeor Cooch Ston Strong provided leodership ond wrestling skills for the teom. I reolly enjoyed cooching these kids becouse they were eoger to leorn ond were hord workers, commented Cooch Strong. Under the leodership of juniors, Douglos Donelson ond Mike Corneil, chompions of thejunior vorsity city tournoment, the teom wos oble to ochieve on undisputed third ploce. Mike Blevins, Mike Ahern, Chuck Komor, Tom Weed, ond Kelly Terhoor olso ochieved tournoment ploces. J.V. Wrestling 107 Freshmen wrestlers rock up wins Under cooch Monty Jones, the Freshmen coptured second ploce in the Spokone Freshmon Leogue. Stored Monty Jones, l feel if this teom stoys together, they will produce o better Spokone leogue chom- pionship in coming yeorsf' Alfonso Lowes, Joy Kresel, ond Brion Coffin seem to be future vorsity prospects. x cccce F ,ee-ff i crrr i Freshmon Rondy Doneen helped to continue LC wrestling dominotion of the South Hill this yeor os he pins his Ferris opponent. Freshmon Shown Coldwell eorns onother victory for the Tigers ' QQ.. 5538 32522 2 Freshmen Wrestling Members, left to righr: Joson Lucos, Jeremy Richordson, Brion Coffin, Corey Beck, Joy Kreshel. Middle row left to right: Russel Anthony Rondy neen, Alfonso Lowes, Alec Nicholoysen, Thod Corum, Chris Luce, Cooch Monty Jones, Chris Murphey, Seon Coldwell, Tofr Woshington, Cooch Brod Dovis. 108 Freshmen Wrestling Soccer premiers Soccer come to the GSL for the first time ond LC's girls were right ot the top. The Tiger teom hod twenty-six girls turn out, but more thon holf of the girls hod never seen o soccer gome. Though the girls locked experience ond knowledge of the gome, they were still eoger ond willing to leorn. Cooch Mike Hollond, who hos over thirty yeors of experience in the gome, took odvontoge of the eogerness ond guided the Tigers to se- cond ploce leogue finish. Cooch Hollond enjoyed this seoson ond is greotly look- ing forword to the future seosons. I con't believe how fost the girls leorned, If they keep it up the Tigers will be unbeotoblef' One of the girls' greotest triumphs this seoson come in their 4-1 loss to Gonzogo Prep in which Atheno Vovos kicked the first ond only gool scored ogoinst Prep oll seoson. When we scored ogoinst Prep it wos o greot feeling. Even though we lost we were still the only teom to score on them, soid Lori Goiner. Some of LC's key ployers were Andreo Poyne ond Pom Denton on defense ond Lori Goiner ond Lynn Hurley on offense. Girls' Soccer 109 Tiger gymnasts win Though o losing season may be considered o foilure to some, it was not the cose for this yeor's Lewis ond Clork gymnosts. The Tigers entered the seoson looking for their first victory in five years. Not only did they put one in the left- hond column, but by the end of the yeor, they hod odded three more for o four and five mork on the yeor. With the help of Assistant Coach Diono Wilkerson, Heod Coach Helen Bolobonis led the Tigers to their first one hun- dred point meet lost yeor ond their first win this yeor. Kathy Notsky was among the teams bright spots this yeor as she placed in the top ten ot the district meet. Stella Tonsy shows the ease of doing the splits. Teresa Goehrs shows flexibility os o gymnost on the balance beam. Lisel Hiroto shows excellent form on the balance beom. Gymnastics, left to right: Shelly Long, Marietta Glass, Lisel Hiroto, Kari Sevier, Phyllis Schumon, Theresa Goehrs, Shonon Richmond, Ginger Burns, Stella Kathy Norske, Glenna Guthmiller, Britta Ravencroft, and Coach Helen Balabonis. 110 Gymnastics WQQ Q it w . Lisel Hirata smiles enthusiastically during her floor routine. Glenna gracefully glides through the air, An interesting move is done by Tereas Goehrs in her floor routine, Kathy Norske attempts a difficult move on the balance beam. Other students included senior Ginger Burns and freshman Shelly Cumningham. Senior Debbie Kelling also looked to have a bright season until she was unfortunately injured early in the season. Kerri Sevier, who had never participated in gymnastics before this year, improved greatly during the season and looks to have a successful career ahead of her at Lewis and Clark. l was extremely pleased with our wins this year. All the hard work was well worth it because we had a great time, remarked Ginger Burns. Gymnastics 111 112 Gymnastics Ginger Bums exhibns dramatic fglemt Marietta Gloss ends her routine successfully Glenno Guthmiiler does splits without cz sign of poin. J. 1 Q W , J I 5' 'T 3 a Vincent follows through on her swing. Teqms purchase new uniforms With some help of the Booster Club, both tennis teams were able to purchase new uniforms. The teams were the only ones in the city who did not have any type of uniform. Lorna Pitschka, the girls' coach, constituted the idea of new uniforms, and s e convinced the administration to purchase them. With her help, the teams looked super on the courts and represented LC well. Again, both teams were strong in the fall and spring seasons. Alex Wiseman and Mark Ellingsen battled for first position on the boys' team, and Tonya Vincent and Wendy Williamson switched between first and second positions. The boys' team finished second in the city in the fall, and the girls' finished third. With the fine coaching of Ace Earthman and Lorna Pitschka, both teams strived fora strong placement in the G.S.L. Tonya Vincent quoted, 'The girls' team is young, and lvls. Pitschka is a super coach. Within the next two years, I can see the girls' team finishing top in the city. Tennis, bottom row, left to right: Colleen McCauley, Sarah Wolf, Wendy Williamson, lviorris, Tonya Vincent, Kristen Williamson, Stephanie Bloom, Katie Williams. Top row. to right: Heather Simchuck, Jane Broom, Erin Berksen, Teresa Gray. 'U'WU l!!.11-H .. gf, W spar , V V amvtnt s Y Q-Sizes: Alex Wiseman returns his opponents serve. Boys Tennis first row left to right Alec Neff Eric Ellingsen Jerome Fungess Mark Ell rngsen Alex Wiseman Jack Kering Second row left to right Greg SOGJITTTG Sean Smith Gary Thomas Rob Nunes Jim Lemery Keith Olson Last row left to ri ht Coach Ace Earthman k Kilgore Chris Rodgers Mike Kerkering. Tennis 113 Gott team gains members The problems concerning The cut Trees dt lndidn Cdnyon redlly didn't effect our ploy ex- pressed Bob Lobdell, 1984 Vdrslty Golf codch. This yedr before The stdrt ofthe sedson, Trees were cut down ond debris covered most of the golf course dt Indidn Cdnyon. Lobdell cldimed, however this did not effect the pldyers' gdme offer The mess wds cledned. he boys golf Tedm hdd o Tremendous turn- out dt The beginning of The sedson with mdny underclossmen showing interest in The sport. The key pldyers for the sedson were Ted O'NeiI, Ed Bor en Joy Hopkins, Kevin COSGM ond Chud Wendle. The boys' Tedm finished The sedson this spring sixth in the Iedgue. The vdrsily girls' Tedm, however finished on impressive second pldce in The Iedgue. Once dgdin, The Louthldn ond Lindemdn sisters pro- ved to be pros. Also joining Betsy ond Trish Louthidn ond Jill dnd Molly Lindemdn were freshmen Kdren Olsen ond Corrie Wurzburg. Olson ond Wurzburg displdyed fine tolent for the future Tedm. Boys' Golf members, Brdd Mclvlullen, Tim Shreck, Brion Tolbit, Ed Borken Joe Piedmont, Kevin CGSSM Colin Brooks, An- drew Greyerbiehl, Crdig Brooks, Joy Hopkins, Dove Olson, Chud Wendle Steve Beckrndn. Boys' Vdrsity Golf: Ed Borken Ted O'NeiI, Kevin Cdsey, Joy Hopkins, Chud Wendle Q., Girls' Vdrsity Golf: Trish Louthidn, Molly Lindemdn, Jill Lindemdn, Kdren Olsen. Girls' Softboll, bottom row: Stello Tdnsy, Sue Cook, Chris Bordieri, Vicki Wosson, Angie Holi, Jill Hort- Softball performs E Under the coochlng of Mr. Goll, the 15 t freshman tedm experienced the high school A N 1 1 f sports gomes for the first time. Although they locked experience, the teom wos constructed of ployers with potentiol for the upcoming yeors. Mr Dovis cooched the JV teom. With his ex- perience with sports ond his greot cooching dbillty, he composed o teom with greot potentiol. He brought together the sophomores with little experience ond com- bined them with the juniors of lost yedr's teom. With the cooching of Mr. Robinette, the girls' vorsity teom leod o 6-9 record throughout most of the seoson. Their toughest rivols, of course, were Ferris, Gonzdgo Prep, ond Cen- trol Volley. When osked who their stron est - ployers were, senior Kothy Eucker commen?ed, Vorsity Softboll, bottom row: Lori Neves, Liso Medeiros, Kdthy Courtney, Sherri Hulse ugveryonej' She QISO added' 'We have O good Croine Lori Thomos, Lynn Hurley Top row: Renee Henry Yvette Reeves, Molly Woodord, possibility Ot Om to Staten Eucker Julie Strom, Pom Denton, Cooch Robinette. Q Q ' is -.-4' i 2 1 hp.-M 1 W' A 5 ,Var Q Edd, 7 A il L Top row: Debro Lowery, Wendy Meek, Kristo Deon, Gigi Dcirco, Josselyn Honsen, Codch Dovis Girls' Freshmen Soft- boll, bottom row: Mr, Goll, Shannon Moore, Stocie Bowen, Rox- onne Anthony, Kim Brown, Joyce Birgen- Hort, Potrice Allen, Sord Burnes, Tosho Worcl, April Mdrtin, Michelle Perrine Kothy Robinson, Shdron Lind- soy. heier, Top row, Jqneg Liso Medeiros successfully stops o line drive. Young Tigers gain experience With the attitude of doing bet- ter than last year the Tigers got off to a great start winning their first five games. Their luck chang- ed when they met up with the University Titans when they lost 3-2 in a hard fought battle. From then on the team's winlloss record began to add numbers on the right side of the column. It was a tough year but we showed a lot of positive things. We were bet- ter than our record, commented Blake Johnston. Some of the outstanding players on the offensive side were Ed Beloate, Billy Symmes, Richie Long, and senior Blake Johnston. Defensive players in- cluded Brad Costello, John Black, Marc Anderson, and senior Dar- rin Wahl. We had a young team this year seven of the eight regulars were sophomores or juniors. lt's tough to win with inex- perience, but we never gave up, and we gave every team a bat- Uxe, hstated senior pitcher Darrin a . Sophomore surprise, Mark Anderson, takes one dee reid. Cooch Trovis turns the responsibility over to Dorrin Wohl. T ,.s1 , . . Q, v-Q., . V 'W K e ' 1: Boys' JV Bdseboll, bottom row: Rob Cdrbon, Ty Bennett, Joey Higgs, Boonlop Kuripoli, Brod Follon, Trevor McKee Top row: Eric Kinnunen, Doug lvlillen Mork Smith, Jeff Anderson, Ted Hormel, Jett Sweot. Mike Wilson, Jeff DeBois, Tony Cook, Mr. Wdlker. Three yecrr lettermdn, Dorrin Wohl, throws dnother strike lnexperience and errors torment JV tigers We hod good doys: we hod bod ddys, but when we pulled it oll together we surprised cr lot of peopIe, stdted junior Brod Follon. Hov- ing pldyers rotdte position so everyone could pldy, the Tigers were plogued with inexperienoe. Some of the Tigers thot show o bright future dt LC ore Mike Wilson, who wds the eom's ledding pitcher Good hitters include Scott Bennet, Jeff Anderson, dnd Jeff Sweot. Defensively Trevor McKee should be cr key foctor in LC's outfield next yedr The girls' track team consisted of over twenty girls. Their goal was to go out and perform to the best of their abilities. Mr Pfeifer was head coach along with assistant coaches Ann Phillips, James Fisher and Lynn Damon. They construc ed a pro- gram for the team to peek in districts and state. ach member has been working to condition herself rather than concentrate for sgeed. The girls had spectacular victories in the SL meets, along with an overall second at the invitational in Pasco. Lisa Gray has broken a high jump record, go- ing from 55 to 5'6'1 Mechelle McClain did ex- ceptionally well in all sprints and really helped the team to exceed in excellence. Mara Kodis said, We sent a lot of people to the state meet and the teams' main goal was to win the state championship. Winning second overall at the invitational Mooberry relays, the girls were con- fident theg would improve as the season pro- gressed. hris Slentz, who ran the mile relay 00m, l600m, performed well despite illness with bronchitis. Molly Tritle one of the best 3200m run- ners, was a strong contender for the state cham- pionships. Overall, the team worked diligently and is looking forward to state competition in Tacoma. f - f , s., :lf t ,fi ..s 5 sg.. i 3 3 '- v' 5 :J X-' il: .. k ' k , , - gp A V y 1 .V .Esta C , A 4 - T Athena Volvos practices her shot put technique. Girls strive for state title 4. - T.. Girls' Varsity Track, bottom row: Christine Barnett, Jlll Van Levwen, Margret.MalicO. Joann Bramsteadt, Janice Langvehn, Michael Bloxom, Kristin Scott, Katy Barnes Middle row: Rose Martin, Mara Kodis, Janell Peterson, Jennifer Carter Lonni Gemeiner, Lori Galnen Heidi Newton, Chris Slentz, Mechelle McClain. Top row: T.J. Youngf Athena Vovos, Juliette Vail, Shannon Richmond, Lanette Martin, Linda Lester Coach eifen Ann Phillips. Girls' Freshmen Track, bottom row: Traci Osborn, Michelle Fallon, Krista Hudson, Holly Lam Jlffy Eugstel: Middle row: Jere Batten, Lisa Cook,'Ashley Bale, Harper Whaley. Top row: Lisa Scott, Loraine Etten Colleen Conrad, Shari Rickard. Tossing the javelin, Bill Brooks demonstrates expertise. Gustafsen, Brian Simmons Track lacks turnout Starting out the season with twenty-five people, the Lewis and Clark track team never had a air chance to swing into full stride. Senior Charlie Giffing led the team with leadership and experience through the rough season. lthout many people, the Tigers often had trouble keeping up with the power teams in the league. We didn't win too many races but we worked hard to reach our potential every meet, stated Gifting. Others who helped the team were Paul Hudson, Todd McAllister and Bob Buckholtz. Although they didn't have an impressive winlloss record, the tracksters still proved they were a highly spirited Tiger team. Boys' Varsity Track, bottom row: Fritz Nichols, Paul Hud son, Rod McAllister Dave Pendell, Mike Ward, Chris Harmes, Charlie Gifting Shelby Nichols. To row Shawn Hamill, Davidplfiallies Mike Jennings, Bill Brooks Tony Johnston, Todd McAllls ten Chris Morlan, Steve Burk wisk, Chad Anderson, Bob Buckoltz, Dan Lemay Paul Bob Buckholz shows his ability throwing the discus SOCCGI' stresses PMA M Under the direction of Codch Mike Holldnd, LC soccer hos com- y pleted its first sedson. By the end of the first week of prdctice, forty plus pldyers who turned out were cut down to the twenty-five mon roster 'LC stdrted d good soccer progrdm this yedr with six frosh, six sophomores, four juniors, dnd seven seniors, Codch Holldnd expressed. i'With sixteen returning pldyers to the tedm, the outlook for next yedr's teom is positive. While concen- trdting on good conditioning ond bdll control, Codch Holldnd dlso stressed hdving the eight dttitude towdrd the gdme. e use PMA lpositive mentdl dttitudej GS d rdlly- ing cry before edch gdme, ond LC should be proud of the effort edch L tedm member mode to the GSL soccer procgromf' ddded Holldnd. L ln spite of L 's poor win-loss record, The TiQe 3 FUIIQYGCI ecch Qclme with Pot Soderquist tokes d wdlloping worm up shot. Integrity, spirit, dnd pride. - ' - , h Fdl ,J h C no , Mott Hollen, Jay Kreshel, Jim Dickson, xl-gvlgigggcg?g5nLggTggr:se2:1c2jrEg1LJ3T?gl3ll2'1Yh?S:XANsl?erl31OIIgfXd,?JOrp1n gnydsen Pdt Soderquist, Jim Brovyn, PhlLCh1wr- rie, Mike Mdguire Chris Nicholdson, Pdu Fores, Jeff Kreshel, Scott O'C-Brody Vue Xolng, Don Wrllldms, d y Notske Jeff Kreshel dmdzes the fdns during worm up. Freshman sensdtion, John CODGTM demonstrdtes d bicycle kick. GRGIANIZIATICDNS Varsity Cheerleaders rally up Cheerleading involves much more than meets the eye. The Varsity Cheerleaders were kept busy practicing new cheers, planning exceptional cons, and marching in the Lilac Parade. During the summer, the cheerleaders attended Leadership Camp and WCC Washington cheerleading conference, at which they won an award for excellence. The students and the players have been behind them one hundred percent. Varsity football player, Joe Nichols said, This yearfs Varsity cheerleaders are rad, they give us mass food and help to keep our spirit super. Senior Pat Soderquist remarked, The cheerleaders are groovy, they have ability to get the crowd cheering instead of just standing and watching the game. The ability of the wrestling cheerleaders was revealed when they were chosen to be in a movie by Warner Brothers called Vision Quest. The movie is a story based on the life of a wrestler who attended N.C. The names of the schools are fictitious, and the Wrestling cheerleaders do not appear as a squad. They had no lines, but they were seen and heard cheering throughout the movie. Jill Armstrong, who was involved in the movie, revealed, lt was a lot of work, but it was also a lot of fun. 52 s , r K .4 -Z l, 'Ti Varsity Football Cheerleaders, bottom left to right: Cindy Bloom, Mio Sevier, Shell Alward. Top left to right: Linda Morris, Erika Collins, Katie Crvan. Jill Lindeman. Lisa Krumm, Even the rain cannot dampen Lisa Krumm's winning smile. 130 Varsity Cheerleaders Jill Lindeman rallies the crowd. Lisa Gainer reveals her tiger stripes to cheerleader, Katie Cryan Q 1 ' -Q in . I Q - ..,, ,U l ' f N., A- 7 W 'K 1' ' 557' J 1 V S A I ' l:.f.,Ji.i5-.5 fr . 1 if-fli'27i, M ,. i .1 ly Av. il , ,,: .l'-rx' C' ' f , t is 1. ,f.i'ie' t Q' y is it E, 1 in it T3 t Basketball Cheerleaders. bottom left to right: Andrea Ahern, Porter. Top left to right. Ginger Burns, Kris Dordieri, Colleen Juliette Vail. fi 'I P i i W I . S . .3 LC. Cheerleaders teach for the sky. Shanon Richmond shows her enthusiasm. C -7 1- . .V 91. 35 ' V-1: - -P 1 . .- k. f - LL l - t . t ef ii iih-Bt, , H W xkl-fi! n . S t .. is Ag- ,rj x C fi 1 7,5 W ., if , .,, . i ' i The cheerleaders run for a touchdown led by quarterback, Cindy Bloom. C 77 -.fp ' .x A 5 . ,f 1 fat ,L M12 A A --bibs?-4 Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders, bottom: Mia Hirota. Middle left to right: Kamie Kerr, Neia Marsh, Jill Armstrong,'Sue Cook. Top: Gina Mauro. Varsity Cheerleaders 131 B-squad abounds with enthusiasm Enthusiasm is what they've got! With the aid of their new cheerleading adviser, Miss Dorr, the B-squad cheerleaders actively supported the J.V. Tiger teams. They were able to promote school spirit and student enthusiasm, which helped lead the Tiger teams to victory. Katie Wallblom, a B-squad football cheerleader stated, When the team is down, we cheerleaders must help boost the spirit within the team. Along with the pride and school involvement of being a cheerleader comes the responsibilities of raising money to buy snacks for the team members, to buy material to make cards, and to buy cheerleading uniforms. Throughout the summer and school year, the B-squad cheerleaders had car washes and sold candy bars to raise money. Although the profits did aid some of the financial burden of the cheerleaders, little do some team members know that half of the money needed to support the spirit and enthusiasm of the team comes out of each cheerleaders' pocket. When the players do thank us cheerleaders, we really feel that our job is worth the tremendous efforts, commented Wendy Williamson, a B-squad football cheerleader. Laura Morris, a B-squad basketball cheerleader, quoted, I en- joy supporting and cheering for the tiger teams and the school. LC's B-squad cheerleaders show their support of the Tiger teams by the signs in the hallways, the cheers they perform, and the in- volvement with the school. l wanted to become a cheerleader because l wanted to get more involved with LC and to support the Tiger B-squad basketball team, said B-squad basketball cheerleader, Karin Ganz. With each cheerleaders participation with the B-squad teams, the members appreciated the superior cheering of each girl. . . .... . . . - N, J V Football Cheerleaders, left to right: Tasha Rogalsky, Wendy Williamson, Stacy Zimmerman, Margaret Malico, Katie Wallblom, Joi Mogers, Katy Wadden. Not pictured: Bobbi Allen. 132 JV Cheerleaders t e ri , it , Q ss . '. 'I 3-A ' ew, tw.. . . we iff is-dak Q x A ss 'S Roaring for the Tigers, Margaret Malico ends a cheer In a spirited jump 9. Here we go, Tigers . . excloim Bobbi Allen and Wendy Williamson .L ell' - ' ...,..- .5 JH Mak . A . .. . ...., -'. Basketball Cheerleaders, lefr ra rrghr Laura Moms Kellr Cosrella, Karan Ganz, Came Cenrs, Berh en . x K 1 ' 5 A. fats g rifxk 63'-Ys3 a3'3i:'b?. ' ' ix A 5, Y N- rf N 'W rf it b we u . . l In lu . BM .' ' ' , 5 ' .1-U, , ., , , 'fi , M ' , -La 'W' Y 41 , ,LP :N . NN,,uN,'f 3 - ,M '?1Ji .4- ., , . 1' 4 ef . ' . :A ' A Xue ,v QQ: -. -' S W - 'f aa' .gf ,K ' Yam if- iii: 1? iff: ' PX . A f - X . . .,K . , .,,. iwlfrx ' i 'NV' ' I wtf- at - .. tj. -Q rf- .. J . X. r ,,,,g X - i . ViSg:.,,, :M W iw-MA i 8 we .. is W k A, ,Nw 3 SWK ,Q 'llv 1 '4-,.. K 'J-f Ui' ' 1. -'NQ,,,1.- - - f we , .2 P- -1 , Q, . N r . ll1ftw:3u..f Semi? x .9- x . , . A . , . is . . 1 A .X Q--. - r - - N --.- F Q. . .,. f-- f 3 :Ay Q-,gi -.- M- . . xr-,ve K 1.4 A N .KK pu S H 4 kr A T kvtnr 1 D... .M r.. .K ... ' L hr 's 4. ff L , Tasha Rogalsky leads a sheer ar al V faor- ball game Wendy Williamson Kary Wadden, and Karie Wallblom celebrare a J.V. foorball vrcrory ,....1-. 5935, .. ,,,,, , f W rl' Ch I d ,Iefrror hr Shell Slermoen. Deanna Chrisrman, Anne-Marie Apel, A'sZA,'ng emeo MS 'Q Y J.V. Cheerleaders 133 Drill Team exhibits dexterity With 60 strong members, the 1983-84 Drill Team set the pace for another exciting year. The girls worked diligently to perfect routines and drills for their performances. This past July, some of the members attended Drill Team Camp in Moscow, Idaho. Ten of the Tiger Drill Team members brought home with them a superior trophy for their outstanding performance. The officers for the Drill Team were Co-captains Arlene Louis and Sue Cook, Lieutenant Kathy Notske, and Choreographers Shanon Richmond and Carrie Sims. Fans at the football and basketball games enjoyed the Drill Team's routines performed at half-time. They performed to such hits at Theme from Superman and Maniac. The girls also participated in out-of-school activities. They march- ed inthe Lilac Parade and the Tom Sneva Parade. Drill Team is one big family, reflected Shanon Richmond. We're a close-knit group and we just dldn't learn routines, we learned howto work with each other. Drill Team members march to Cooper George for Tabs Front row left to right: Trae Walters, Sue Cook, Shannon Richmond, Naome Garbrecht, Jane Broom, Cathleen Barclay, Marietta Glass, Laura Cohen Middle Corrie Sims, Krista Hudson, Gina Mauro, Lila Siverstein, Diane Birlngham, Shannon Moore, Angle Bassett, Joy Brlson, Christy Kramme. Back row: Jae Kopcznskl Ieen Murcar, Angela Miller, Traci Osborn, Susan Christy, Kathy Norske, Kris Pound, Clndy Dalanuk, Rachelle Henzen, Darcy Ward, Kill Morgan, Arlene Louls Harris. 134 Drill Team Wx, ir,' Sue Cook ond Arlene Louis demonstrate Drill Team's bonding factor, friendship. K ,.. A W ' .X X Shannon Richmond contemplates Drill Teams next f .V .v'! -t 'f'1h'i51'3.ft ' 1-' ' j X- Q if i r , Marietta Gloss helps direct o fellow drill team member. .-vo-..-.I X S Mrs. Slaughter, adviser, lines up the girls for another practice. zz W 3 4 wl Wf1gF:' it Drill Team Officers: Carrie Sims, Choreographerg Sue Cook and Arlene Louis, Ca- t. t, qi '- -, wt, ,M ,'t'-fr'.-1.Q',- ,gg Ly f 'yd' 2 -' ,fl ' , , , wi tri Captains, Kathy Norske, Lieutenant, Shannon Richmond, Choreogropher. Drill Team 135 186 l3and Mike Delaney smiles as he directs the band. Band shows dedication With much enthusiasm and dedication, the band proved its unique touch to LC's unified spirit. With only a small amount of time to learn the necessary material, the band was constantly under pressure. Band director, Mike Delaney, and drum major, Dan Donahue, provided the excellent leadership need- ed to ensure prominent performances. The Mar- ching Band is working not only toward competition, but also toward entertaining the audience, said Don Donahue. We are changing the show nearly every performance. LC was the only high school band that marched in the First Annual Tom Sneva Day parade. In addi- tion to performing at LC's athletic events, Mr. Delaney provided three separate pep bands to play at wrestling matches and to perform in the motion picture Vision Quest, a true story about a high school wrestler who attended North Central. The movie is being shot on location in Spokane. 'Q' Starlene Calwell waits patiently for the cue from the drum major Freshman band members, Denis Flom and Martin Lucas, stare in awe at the seniors. No matter what the temperature, Kathy Hampton always smiles enthusiastically. I .si Q. Even an Ioughrer, Tim Murcor keeps o sreody rempo. Srocy Willford ond Anne-Morne Ape! goze or rhe scoreboorcl with mixed emotions Marching bond pohenrly wowrs ro begun perforrncng or holfrime Lynch rolses o second ro cotch has breorh, Bond 137 Jw L ff kia! I A .1 l if Charlie Brown, one of the seven tuba players, prepares to perform the next song. rg-fr nw r K Drum major Dan Donahue patiently waits for performance time. 186 Band W, . in' ff . Fred Sanchez passes the time away by listening to hls trustx Walkman. E! .J ii Marching Band Drum Major, Dan Donahue Drum Line from left: Tlm Murcar, Chrls Stockwell, Chrls Frost Kopczynski, Darius Fellce, Mark Sandvoss, Keith Vervair, Erik Anderson, Fred Sanchez, Chrls Sausville. two: Steve Beckman, Andre Mlesch, Kelly Campbell, Marne Roberts, Kathy Hampton, Brenda Cathleen Barclay, Julie Tuedton, Ann Marie Tanksley, Rhonda Janes, Tlm Sommers, Bill McCormick, Nelson. Center front: JP Wheeler, Dana Foster, Ed Orgill, Tony Lehde, Bill Moser, Duane Howe. Left Stacie Bowen, Annie Adams, Steve Macko, Riecky Sundtravis, Carolyn Chase, Dan Murphy, Buckholtz, Backlinez Sandi Green, Stacy Willford, Chris McDermott, Anne-Marie Apel, Lorl Brooks, Duane Ann Bronk, Patti Alten, Bonnie Jean Kurle, Judy Elders, Michelle Gallup, Vicki Thorp, Starlene Calwell, Lucas, Angie Bassett, Kari Costello. Right side: Tlna Helslink, Mike Lynch, Shawn Hamill, Charlie Brown, Reid. Missing: Greg Staleton, Tola Rogalskl, Mlkki Green, Jody Wilkinson, Rodney McAllister, Joi Slel Holly Decker, David Helyer, Danna Christlman, and Hazel Bell. for ,. I F , XXL in .p I J! 'Q .Ig f' up -'B rains' 'qi' 4gl . 1: ls' 1,vm '- We JW -on-..,, ,mv .. in ,,,,,,.,, , -um -.41 m PCG!! Bond, first row Kothy Hornpton, Anne-Morne Tonlasley, Korn Costello, Corhleen Borcloy, Sherry Abell, Storlene Colwell, Angie Bossetr, Srocy Willford row- Deonno Christmon Julie Tuedton Brendo Lehde Morne Roberts Chorlie Brown Bonnie Jeon Kurle Vicki Thorp Duone Ross Michelle Gollup Don Murphy, Dennis Bucholtz, Tolo Rogolslsy, Greg Stapleton, Miklxi Green, Bill Moser, Morls Nelson, Don Donohue, Tony Lehde, Bill McCormick A trumpet ployer skillfully holds his music ond ploys his instrument during o song ond Dono Foster converse or o Tiger foorboll l ,,,,, , , , only Hozel Bell, Judy Elders, Lori Brooks Third row Stocy Bowen, Rhondo Jones, Tino l-lesslinla, Annie Adorns. Fourth row, J, P, Wheeler, Morls Smith, Foster, Don Hundhousen. Fifth row Sondi Green, Jody Wilkinson, Shown Homill, Doyid Heiren, Robert Reid, Steve Moclso, Corolyn Chose, Beclsy Sund- Bond 139 Y m I . I ,g E 3 . ggwggggww T F Jazz Band swings Consisting of 14 members, the 1963-64 Jazz Band com- pleted another year. Throughout the year, the Jazz Band rehearsed songs and pedormed shows for the parents and student body. Jazz Bond members took time out for rehearsals, atten- dance, and performances. Every member was an important part of the band and added significance to each section. As a tradition, the Jazz Band performed the style of music they are known for, such os big band, swing, modern, and popular music. Jazz Band offers a wide variety of music, commented Greg Taylor, fan of the band. The music the band plays is enjoyable to listen to, and it's a change from the more static, classical pieces. Ed Orgill lends a friend a hat and a horn. P U if I I-T Ulu g it ll if lil if Di lb .069 ll in il If it 3: 'f ll 17 'l Xl 1 Sl l Bl 1 wk E!! Sl 1-nunasaxilililf NT l , F 4-'sl Jazz Band, bottom to top: Dan Donohue, Tim Murcar, Ed Orgill Christmon, Wade Crompton, Dan Crlder, Caroline Chase, Dana Foster Lehde, Steve Macko, Dennls Bucholz, Lori Thomas, Todd Hulbert and Hundhausen. 3 New , .Q -1---M -............. M , ,.,. A Chuckling in amusement, Dana Foster and Tim Murcar acknowledge another of Mr. Delaney's famedjokes. 140 Jazz Band i..,, Jeff Christmon strums his guitar in a placid mood atop LC, three: Rich Clark, Fred Sanchez, Paul Hutton, Kevin Lamont, Heather Allen, Deldrl Englund, Ruthie Zbylskl WV Kerkerlng. Row two: Charlene Joy, Veronica Oswald, Holly Lamb, Polly Nobbs, Estro Silver, Joyce Peterson Auld, Carrle Slms. Scharnberg, Sarah Anderson. Row one: Christy Kvamme, Allda Springfield, Kathy Eucker, Jennifer Lund' violinist pony Nobbs Owfifs he' time 'O ex' ' ecute her musical abilities. S' Tal Fi -1.51 l f Lund determinedly plays her Playing the piano, performance. 5.41.5 tunes his violin while paying attention to Mr. Relaney's Sarah Anderson rehearses for an upcoming Charlene Joy and Gaby Raney prepare for class to start. Orchestra: Small yet talented Orchestra, as a performing unit, is underplayed, especially considering their contribu- tion tothe school, stated Mr. Mike Delaney, Lewis 6 Clark's1983-84 orchestra director. The twenty-three member-strong orchestra, a highly unsung group of talented musi- cians, not only wished to play the traditional concerts, but also participated in contests and festivals in and out of state. I feel the group contains some excellent players, and as a whole, it is an extremely high-caliber organization, commented Mr. Delaney. Led by their 1988-84 Concert Mistress, Kathy Eucker, Lewis 6 Clark's orchestra had an enthusiastic outlook. At the begin- ning of the year, the group consisted of only string instruments, with plans under-way to add woodwinds at the semester. Despite this obstacle, they still participated and perform- ed with style. The incoming freshmen composed a great deal of the 1983-84 orchestra. Though they have much to learn, they contribute a great deal to the group, and the group's perfor- mance as a whole, said Delaney. As cello section leader and Spokane junior symphony member Jennifer Lund stated, l'm looking forward to a really strong year. Orchestra 141 German Club adds members German Club started off the year with one of the largest memberships in recent times. The German Club is the strongest it has ever been, stated adviser Ilmar Kuljus. We are probably the strongest club in the school consider- ing our size. We are strong because we are active. Our ac- tivities reach far beyond the school . . . we do things. The fall semester officers included Todd Laugen, President, Erik Kilgore, Vice-President, Ann Holder, Treasurer, Jenny Pavey, Secretary, and Brian Macduff, Janitor. Some of the activities included bike rides and picnics, as well as several activities involving the other language clubs. In the spring, the German Club held the second annual Foschingsball. We hope that this year's Faschingsball will be as successful as last year's, commented President Todd Laugen. Putting on a costume ball was a lot of fun, added Erik Kilgore. We were all excited about doing it again this year. Todd Laugen summed up the feelings of the entire club by saying, I just hope that we have a lot of fun this year. German Club members, Sheila Fairchild and Parr Pavey, discuss the past evening's initiatlon meeting. Ann Holder and Kai Rebock, a past German exchange student, say their good-byes in the Lubeck, Germany traln station. 142 German Club Todd Laugen and his German exchange student, Matthias Guelzaw, tour the Augustusburg in Germany. lk--. German Club Officers and Past Officers, front: Andrea Ahern and Jenny Pavey Brian Macduff, Ann Holder, Randall Broom, and Todd Laugen. Back: Todd Glass Colllns and Erik Kilgore. New club members eat disguised chocolate sundaes, which were made of m potatoes and chocolate sauce at the initiation gathering. I Ka Ml .2145 intl a e Dirk Kilgore Todd Glass, Greg Ewing, Brian Macduff, Vince Hays, Dan I 'Hwwfwwmw ,. V 'W .9es,QiK,. -'i'fM-N ,A .-'M row. Tasha Rogalskl, Andrea Payne, Colleen Macaulay. Second row: Table Llen, Tola Megan Walker, Jeanne Depanee, Charlene Lane, Star Beleg. Third row: Mr. Kul- Chrls Rodgers, Dennis Morczek, Bart Norton, David Shumaker, Chad Anderson. , ' f' I I'- x f-A 51' ' X :Q An Russian Club ponders the Korean Airline disaster. Klub. includes from the front row: Todd Gorman, Andrew Greyerblehl, Ben Ahern, Joey Higgs, Kirk Foster, Cuff Anderson, 1954-gn Zefbqgh, Crygfql , Tonya Rogers, Kim Young, Kathy Gainer, Erika Collins, Andrea Ahern, Pam Pavey, Susan Purkert, Brirta Ravencraft, Bonnie Kurle and Max Riggs the second row. The third row includes: Herr Kuhus, Tracey Lockhart, Jeff Schrock, Sofla Aristegul, Shlela Fairchild, Jennlfer Hall, Chris Speelman, Brown, Todd Laugen. The fourth row is: Christie Kvamme, Lawonna H v ns, Jenny Pavey, Ann Holder, Megan Walker. The fifth row Includes: and Randall Broom. LanguagesUnHe is xxx 1 H Y I . . . , Wi , TEH 1 ' ' . V 1.,.1..g., ' 4v. V 1: K Q, , ,.,,, . ' I X 4 . President Andrea Payne examines the conjugation of a verb. This year's Russian Club was composed of mostly returning members. Since all of the members were in the same class, most of the Russian Club's business was conducted during the school day. ln the past, the Russian Club has been relatively Inactive, but President Andrea Payne expressed hope that many activltles would be planned that would strengthen the group and pull them together. 144 Choir Choir shifting to jazz The enrollment was up in the Choral Department this year, but the classroom time was down. Mr, Wright's number of choral classes was decreased, lacking enrollment in intermediate choir necessitated the combining of the ad- vanced and intermediate choirs. I go home and grade history papers and make lesson plans, instead of working on cholr, denounced Wright. This year the jazz choir planned to ralse S7fIJO. lt's a lot of money, but when you're traveling with 100 klds it doesn't go so far, added Wrlght. l'm really pleased wlth the slze of the Glrls' Ensemble, said Wright. The group also has been ln a transition period musically, growing from being an almost purely classical group to being a more jazz oriented ensemble, and grow- ing in numbers. Advanced Choir and Intermediate Choir were combined, forming a Concert Choir. Some of the intermediate students were not vocally advanced enough to belong in this choir, but Wright did not want to remove them from the program because the class was too small. Jazz Choir did not have any major problems, having solv- ed most of them last year. Wright wanted to make the group select, but wanted to avoid feelings of superiority from members and feelings of inferiority from non-members. Concert Choir. flrst row: Karl Costello, Diane Bell, Lynette Blevins, Lori Brockman, Seanna Vlvlca, Jol Magers, Jan Erichson, Joe Fusca, Nick Hare, Chuck Florlnao, Jlm Hurfullp, Tony Wlll, Jason Lucas, David Hilton. Second row: Michelle Mlston, Gor- don Vosholler, Tracy Plrello, Mike Ward, Josh Mattson, Larry Dee, Brian Llnke, Collin McNeil, Shauna White, Meg Kates, Candy Schak, Genevieve Phillips, Ginger Chauvaud. Thlrd row: Amy Claypool, Seanna Vlvlon, Christy Gray, Tasha Ward, Shelly Hatch, Joanna Pomeroy, Llsa Carson, Shan' non Eddy, Michelle Snow, Rachelle Rickard, Anne Lee, Francois Phllllps, Kim Mekay, Cathy Beale, Lori Scott, Kelli Connors. Those not pictured were: Scott Hulse. Jazz Choir. first row: Carolyn,Kephart, Meg Kates, Susan Aaker, San- di Green, Lori Scott, Joellen Panabecker, Erica Blose, Carrie Cenis, Sarah Packwood, Jean- nie Departee, Trae Walters, Carrie Colby, Candy Schak, Bechy Stephans, Monica Palmlund, Wendy Porter. Second row: Kit Colby, Brian Harris, Chuck Fiorino, Shawn Omans, Dave Perdue, Jlm Her- funh, Steve Freeman, Derek Jones. Nat pic- tured are: Josh Mattson, Scott Hulse, and Orion Baker. n at I 4 3 , President of Notionol Honor Society, Erik Kilgore, is olwoys eoger to help. il Honor Society bottom left to rights Buddy Shoklee Corrie Simms Jeff Schrock Rondy CJ iv. bl O- E ll Angie Bossett, Kothleen Borcloy, Robin Henninger, Mory Hompton. S If ea Teom: Mott Hollon, Todd Lougen, Erik Kilgore, Glen Gardner, Kristin Wllliomson Nokomoye. oth teom strives for tif 1 LC moth Teom is o little known orgonizotion thot consists of mostly ond juniors. Cooched by Mr. Mike Coboin, the moth teom com- in severol competitions including the Americon High School Exominotion ond the WSMC Regionol Moth Contest. yeor we finished sixth in the region in the WSMC test, stoted member, Erik Kilgore. Although we lost Isooc Kozoto ond o few our teom is reolly strong this yeor ond I think we will do well. the proctices were spent reviewing the fundomentols of trigonometry, ond pre-colculus, os well os some obstroct thot have not been covered in closs. .df Bruce Neely Lori Moore Erik Kilgore Top row left to right Gino Horns Molly Trttle S S mp, Kote Christy, Mrs. Rossing, Christy Cox, Mindy Klock, Tonyo Vincent, Wendy Notionol Honor Society wos smoll ot the beginning of the yeor, but by the end of the semester the society hod grown considerobly. First semester officers included Erik Kilgore, president, Joyce Peterson, vice-president, Julie Strom, secretory, ond Tonyo Vin- cent, treosurer. During the first semester the club supplied o Christmos dinner for o needy fomily in Spokone. All the members left school eor- ly the Fridoy before Christmos breok ond brought oll of the sup- plies for o turkey dinner. The members elected Kote Christy, president, Lori Moore, vice-president, Mory Hompton, secretory, ond Jeff Schrock, treosurer, for the second semester officers. Kote Christy sold she would like to creote o new club ot- mosphere. At the first meeting, she proposed ideos such os becoming pen pols with other society members ocross the country ond hoving juice ond donuts ot meetings. .5 4- Ha-frm' A -,NS - to vxdxcd: X - K sa x-14-its f Q A ' Ms... M -V.. ' RL .,... ' cw Mr. Coboin proudly exhibits his birthdoy coke, Moth Teom, Notionol Honor Society 145 A.S.B. gets o new adviser Lori Moore, the first girl president elected since 1971, led this yeor's fall semester. She along with her other officers, Dan Donahue, vice- president, Erika Collins, treasurer, Lisa Krumm, secretary, and Carolyn Currie, public relations, worked hard to start the year off right. Each of- ficer played a major role in gathering bids on getting the balcony fixed, and lockers pointed. Along with working toward improving the school, they also produced a money-making Pajamo Dance, the tradition of giving govels to the School Board members, and updated the former of- ficers box in the front hall. A.S.B. also obtained o new odviser, Mr. Robert Lobdell. Expressing his feelings of his frist yeor as adviser, Mr. Lobdell stated that, it was a rewarding exprience to serve as A.S.B. adviser to such an outstanding group of officers. He continued, now that l have o yeor's experience behind me, I feel I know the strengths and weaknesses of the system and the operations next year will be even more smooth than this year. Mr. Lobdell did a greotjob this year. He reolly worked well with the officers, expressed Tonya Vincent. The spring semester president and vice-president, again ran on a ticket. ln accordance to the large number of participants, there was o preliminary election to decide the final candidates for president and vice-president. Although Cloy Hatch and Jon Stonley won the presiden- tial race, they ron against two strong competitors, Eriko Collins and An- drea Ahern. Tonya Vincent won the final draw against Katie Cryan for secretory. The other officers were Todd Lougen, treasurer, and Jenny Povey, public relations, who won by a landslide. During the spring semester, A.S.B. worked cooperotively with Spirit Club to help produce another successful May Week. The Spring officers also attended the presentation of govels to the School Board members and they also helped to choose the new furniture for LC, which will be installed for next yeor. This yeor's productive fund raiser was, again, the chocolate candy bar sale. With the help of all the school's clubs ond organizations, the A.S.B. roised 510,000 To rid the school of 52,000 worth of excess candy bars the A.S.B. officers devised o Willi Wonka-type game. A number was placed on the inside of the condy bar wrapper. When a student bought the condy bor with the winning number he received the prize cor- responding to the number. The prizes ranged from a TV all the woy down to a four pound bog of gummie bears. This sale not only produc- ed money for the school, but it also promoted school spirit. All in all, the A.S.B. had a fairly successful year. With the help of o great new adviser, A.S.B. worked hard to fill the wonts and needs of the school, as well as the students. As long as the students support their A.S.B., the A,S.B. will always remain strong at LC. A.S.B. Fall Officers, Dan Donahue, vice president, Carolyn Curre, P.R,g Erika Col- lins, treasurer, Liso Krumm, secretory, Lori Moore, presi- dent, Mr. Lobdell Adviser. 146 A.S.B. A.S.B. Spring Officers, Cloy Hotch, president, J Lougen, treasurer, Jenny Povey, public relationsp f 1 1. on Stanely, vice-president Tonya Vincent, secretory. L.C. tradition continues President Rachelle Tunik pauses from her work for a photo. Spring officers included Stephanie Bahlman, Nicole Lenertz, and Michelle Sayles. Federation Members included, Lisa Keller, public relations, Lonni Gmeiner, treasurer: Kristin Williamson, vice presidentg ia Mussuto, president, and Jenny Young, secretary. A The Lewis and Clark Federation is still alive and moving. Their activities includ- ed the Big-Little Tiger Party, the Father- Daughter Hoedown, The Oktoberfest cake walk, and the Mother-Child Tea. The fall officers included Stacia Mussuto, president, Kristin Williamson, vice- president, Jenny Young, secretary, and Lonni Gmeiner, treasurer. Spring officers were Rachelle Tunik, president: Nichole Lenertz, vice-presidentg' Stephanie Bahlman, secretary, Michelle Sayles, treasurer. The involvement in the Federation has been declining over the past couple of years, this year maintain- ed much of the same. Even though membership is down, the Federation is still a good way to get invoIved, Kristin Williamson remarked, Being Federa- tion vice president has been interesting experience for me. Federation 147 lnexperience leods to success An inexperienced stoff ond o lot of hord work is whot the yeorbook members ond odviser Noncy Potter foced this yeor. The stoff, consisting of twenty members, wos oll new to the responsibilities of putting o yeor- book together. The only experienced member wos editor Lindo Lee. We could not hove done it without her, stored co-editor Komie Kerr, She wos olwoys giving odvice to eoch of us ond knew exoctly what hod to be done ond how to do it. A few other chonges olso took ploce in the 1984 Tiger. For exomple, this wos the first yeor ot LC to hove o colored senior section. Surveys were token ot the end of the 1983 school yeor ond the students unonimously decided to hove o colored senior section ond were willing to support it. The stoff worked exceedingly hord to retrieve the seniors' colored portroits from the studios, where they were token. Then they hod to loy the section out ond send it oll in by the first deodline in October. The stoff hod o lot of fun in closs despite some minor problems. On o few occosions the stoff gothered together ot the school for Soturdoy work sessions The students spent six hours on o few Soturdoys working to finish poges thot hod to be sent on the next deodline. We hod o lot of fun working on the weekends. I remember the choir roces down the holl, lunch ot McDonalds, ond oll the goodies thot Tim Wold's mother sent, Lindo Lee stored. A few of the editors on stoff thot were of greot importonce were Lindo Lee ond Komie Kerr, co-editors, Steve Rebstock, sports editor, Tonyo Vincent, copy-editor, Andy Kulink, loyout editor, ond Amy Weed, photo editor. With oll the hord work thot the stoff com- pleted they feel thot the finished product is o success. Yearbook Staff, first row: Tim Wold, Buddy Shoklee, Brion MocDuff. Dole Toliver, Renee '- 1. . W - In Yeorbook it's oll for one ond one for olI, insists Komie Kerr, Steve ond Lindo Lee. Hoerner, Joyne Arm- strong, Steve Rebstock, Milisso Kelly, Morie Anderson, Dione Clork, Tonyo Vincent. Second row: Komie Kerr, Lindo Lee, Andy Kulink, Amy Weed, Stocy Willford, Joy Kippen. Not pictured: Erik Kilgore, Lorry Tripp, Pot Soderquist, ond Don- no Lenertz. The devil in disguise, Dole Toliver, mokes some colculoting decisions. 146 Yeorbook Index editor Morie Anderson lends o helping hond to the loyout stoff. me 3 '-C51 J SS Tim Wold dozzles the yearbook beauties with his bag of goodies. 6, r K 3 4 N. N X oyne Armstrong is amazed at the wildness of the yearbook staff. ..s all nur ITM X Milissa Kelly is as proud as a peacock of the LC Tiger annual. .ru Yearbook 149 'Journal' changes image The fall semester found the Journal with a new for- mat. Jim Kelsh, editor-in-chief, emphasized, This year, I hope things will be different. Progressive changes have been made to emphasize more students in the Journal. Kelsh added two new columns, Tiger Tracks, and Splash. Tiger Tracks was piloted by Lori Moore, first semester ASB president, whose articles stressed the positive aspects of youth. John Garras also headed a new column, Splash, a humorous look at irrelevant topics. First semester staff included John Garras, Joe Nichols, Becky Magnusun, and Scott Morrison, entertainment, sports, copy, and political editors respectively. Jeff Schrock and Greg Taylor were advertising and circulation managers, while Lori Brooks, Tim Keigley, Mike Lindsay, Greg Notske, and Dan O'Conner substantiated the repor- ting staff. Second semester the staff elected a junior, Scott Mor- rison, editor-in-chief. New staff members were Kristen Scott, political editor, and Roger Smith, circulation manager. Second semester started on a good note with Morrison reflecting on the term, l think we'll have a great semester. The staff is ambitious and talented. I hope we can utilize this to produce an interesting, good looking paper, and to have fun to boot. Hard at work, Greg Taylor finds a relaxing place to sit. rt Q Q'- x N That little devil John Garras models the 'Inferno Lookf ,.-,,. .. Sports editor Joe Nichols persuades yearbook staffers to buy the 'Journal ..,,,. mllffm' S YV' gum 754' 1 2 pri Tlm Keigly finds thot he con'r pull the wool over Mrs. Porrer's eyes. fn, i f , X . 3 2 x E x z s 1 Q-I .1 -KIX E - e QE WJ' WM X? - . -gx . 309.27 PQQE 'UcZ43 ov'..9. com : PM of?-QB 3552? 3523 LAT 'VB 9.5- -' o 'Lo 52? TMO fb o 1:2-3 3?'O 556 5:8 QD 552 :ro- Dxj Q90 Q59 5192 ff-am U5 -I nic o--: 52-If 1K3 pu .,4-- wr A Journal ond Yearbook sroff busy or work during fourth period. Journol 151 Senior Class, wild with enthusiasm The Senior Class had an active year. The Senior Class was successful in all their fun raising activities. Some of the activities throughout the year included, selling pop, and the 'assassination' booth at Octoberfest, the Senior movie con and the infamous Luau. The people who organized these activities were the officers of the Senior class, the fall semester officers consisted of president Glen Gardner, vice-president Erik Kilgore, secretary Andrea Ahern and treasurer Tim Schreck. Tim Schreck commented, We were successful in our fund raiser. We worked well together and got things done. The spring semester of- ficers were responsible for the Luau, and many of the plans for graduation. Spring officers included, Dan Donahue, president, vice president, John Garrasg secretary, Kamie Kerr, and treasurer Joe Nicholes. president Dan Donahue com- mented, A major success is the best way to describe this last year. It was a lot of fun. All of the officers agreed that organizing the yearly projects was a lot of hard work, but the work was well worth it. John Garras con- veyed, l had a lot of fun, l guess the best way to describe the year would be as a major success. S-' x56 '....1 -':' fvifbv' , I If i . wi.. 'fs-am . ' First Semester Senlor Class Officers included, Tim Schreck, treasurer: Andrea Ahern, secretaryg Glen Gardner, president: and Erik Kilgore, vice-president. 152 Senior Class Officers Second Semester Senior Class Officers included. John Garras, vice president, Joe Nichols, treasurerg Kerr, secretory, Dan Donahue, president. J .nv lui l r rl sm Five wild and crazy seniors do a little Greek celebrating at a class meeting, in the ha John Garras. K , i i ibn '2 'w '.1'l T-.L I 1 1 l. Sl a r T i nlor Class Officers, Ken Billow, Betsy Comp, Mechelle McClain substituting for Teresa Gray, and Scott Wu-.. Lili? ' -inn L. +10 5, nf-0 fs' FV M17 Junior Class Officers. Brad Putnam substituting for Phll Currie, Todd Gorman, Ann Peterson, and Kristin I thlnk my finger ls stuck says Scott Morrison. Juniors excel in fun Although many of the Junior Class functions took place in the second semester, much preparation was needed early in the year. Class funds were raised through bagel and candy sales. The Bagel Sale proved to be a suprising success. said fall semester president Scott Morrison. Some Junior Class activities in- cluded the Hot Rod Hearts Valentine Dance, the Lilac Coronation, and the annual Junior Con. Scott Morrison deserves a lot of credit for the success of the Junior Class during the first semester. added a passing student. Also serving the fall semester were Ken Billow, vice-president, Betsy Camp, secretary, and Teresa Gray, treasurer. The Spring semester officers included Todd Gorman, president, Phll Currie, vice-president, Ann Peterson, secretary, and Kristin Scott, treasurer. Junior Class Officers 153 Palm RY .- Second Semester Officers, Alex Wiseman, presidenty Cris Kenny, vice-president: Chud Wendle, treasurer: Alexa Perry, -3 'reaalroav Kelli Costello, treasurer: Laura Morris, secretary, Randy Jacobson, president, Mike Kirkering, vice president, first semester officers. 154 Sophomore Class Officers ,- Sophomores gain head This year the Sophomore Class gained a head start by holding fund raisers early in the year. Some members of the class organized a car wash this past summer and made around S60.00. Also held was the sophomores' Balloon-o-grams sale. lt was a good idea and we made mega bucks! expressed Jeff Schrock. The Sophomore Class also attempted to sell Class of '86 T-Shirts, but the sale was not as promising as expected. The sophomores have plans and high hopes for the next year. We hope to sponsor a dance next year and ideas for the Junior Con have been pondering our minds, stared fall semester president Randy Jacobson. STOI' 1' L if F' lllngton. O 4. l Ill. T! Ill! H' K E g fx 'ki f' A if S te Team, left to right: Mike Wallblom, Michelle Holum, Mr. Hagney, Todd Glass, Jeremy Vallenta, Reggie Rumwell, Janice Longbehn, Anderson, Lori Moore, Mike Campbell, Caryn Yenney. Not pictured: Marci Auld, Lauri Brockman, Steve McMullen, Lisa Scott, Tracy Todd Glass smiles at the antics of the Debate Team. Debaters get vocal Debate this year was directed and advised by Mr. John Hogney. Members of debate took a sixth period class where they learned debating skills. Lewis 6 Clark's team this year, for the most part, was made up of new debaters. The theme for this year was Pro-Criminal Court. L.C.'s teams competed against teams from other school throughout the city. L.C. faired well overall, especially considering the newness of the team. The team this year was really strong under the circumstances, said Reggie Rumwell, debater. The teams debated in various contests at both Eastern Washington University and Gonzaga University. The team of Lisa Scott and Lori Brockman took third place in the latter competition. The club was unable to attend district competition because of lack of funding. We have a lot of good underclassmen debaters, so the outlook is good for future years, added Rumwell. Lewis and Clark has a debate team growing in strength constantly which it can be proud of. Debate 155 French Club's enrollment highest ever The French Club has been more active this year than it has for a long time, and it has also been more fun, said French Club odviser Olivia Shidler. Some of the activities the members engaged in were an initio- tionfdinner party in October, an ice skating party in November, coroling as well as a Christmas gift exchange party in December, and a Gummy Bear sale in January. Spring activities included a meeting with the Ferris French Club, a crepe' party and a car wash. Fall officers were Bill Nye, president, Robin Heninger, vice president, Gina Harris, secretary: and Rachelle Tunik, treasurer. Rachelle com- mented, l'm proud to say our enrollment this year was the largest ever, and our financial situation was the brightest it's been in a long time. Acting as spring of- ficers were Cindy Gideon as president, Elizabeth Helmer, vice president, Kim McKay, secretory, and Ericko Sokrison, treasurer. 'tffi-Hnwn A xg.. J V t Sponish Club, left to right: Scott Morrison, Ty Bennet, Phil Currie, Sean Gorman, Pete Hafluer, Kim Croine, Lisa Cur- rie, Wendy Williamson, Kristine Williamson, Carolyn Currie, Tom Brice, Mark Smith, Nicole Lenertz, Sorino Bach Stephanie Bahlman, Todd Gorman, Brad Putman, Chris Kenney, Tony Cook, Mike Schrock, Chud Wendle. French and Sponish Club 'S French Club, left to right: Cindy Gideon, Tracy Peck, Christy Clark, Rachelle Tunik, Genevieve Bill Nye, Jere Batten, Amy Johns, Sabrina Finer, Liz Helmer, Stephanie Sims, Robin Henlnger, Sokrison, Gina Harris. Spanish Club still hanging on Spanish Club, though in existence at the b ning of the year, did not engage in any acti until the Spring semester. Spanish Club ad Mrs. Horlocher stated, The enthusiasm here, but l've been gone too much to get club off the ground. Second semester we l to really get the club going. Activities for yeor included several dinners at the Senor G mos. These proved extremely successful! Horlacher, adding, All the students who atl ed enjoyed the dinners very much. Spf club had a strong membership, with over students participating in activities. Acting as t ficers for the year were Phil Currie, presi Kim Crane, vice president, Kiki Red secretary, and Holly Oliver, treasurer. lt's l on enjoyable experience! stated Horlacher. 4.1 ey Club Officers. Marietta Glass, Megan Walker, Wendy Williamson, Scott Morrisorl, Dave Pendell, Key Club, bottom row left to right: Sheila Fairchild, Susan Purkett, Megan Walker, Wendy Williamson, Kristin Williamson, Katy Wadden, Scott Morrison. Back row: Kim McKay, Amy Johns, Liz Helmet, Marietta Glass, Camille Burgess, Chris McDermon, Jen- nifer Burgess, Phil Currie, Kristin Scott, Josh Romaff, and president Dave Pendell. Key Club is cleaning UP Key Club, a service club sponsored by the Kiwanis has been involved in many activities throughout this year. They held their annual Christmas tree sale and served a Christmas dinner for the Senior Citizens at Gonzaga University. Key Club boxed apples for the Kiwanis annual apple sale, bought and delivered a turkey dinner for a needy family, collected can food for the food bank, and cleaned and polished all the pictures througout the school. Each month they hosted a concession stand for the East Kiwanis in the auditorium. The officers for the year consisted of Dave Pendell, president, Scott Morrison, vice-president, Wendy Williamson, secretary, Todd Glass, treasurer, Megan Walker, public relations and Marietta Glass, historian. lt's unfortunate that the students do not take an opportunity to be in Key Club because it's a fun and personally rewarding club, said Scott Morrison. Their adviser is Mr. Gall. This year's Key Club put forth much energy and volunteer work to help serve our community and school. Key Club 157 CO-OP: A unique, special club Seniors interested in pursuing a business career enrolled in Cooperative Office Occupations Program, better known as CO-OP. This year, the class was made up of approximately fwenly-TWO seniors. CO- OP was advised by Mrs. Thurley Pack, Business Education teacher, who finished her fourteenth year as the club's adviser. Throughout the year, the class was taught telephone techniques, receptionist skills, better typ- ing skills, and communication. Fall semester president, Kamie Kerr, stated of the class curriculum, l have learned a lot about what it takes to be a good receptionist and with the success l've accomplished with my newjob, lowe it to the skills Mrs. Pack taught me. CO-OP was conducted just as an office job would be. The students were graded on tardiness and attendance and were to call in sick as they would with their jobs. Points were also given when the students faithfully wore their CO-OP sweaters every Monday. As part of the CO-OP tradition, the club held its successful, money- raising sucker sale. The suckers are easy to sell because they are inex- pensive and people just come up to you and buy one, one member commented. The club also held such activities as their monthly birthday parties, Christmas party, and club breakfasts. I enjoyed the year im- mensely, stated Mrs. Pack. I feel as though l've taugh my students to be more independent. Our class is quite .unique and special because there are kids from each level ofthe social scale. ..ja , . Jayne Armstrong looks on as Diane Clark and Denise Marsey stuff their faces with cake. 158 Co-op rv an S6 Bottom row: Carol Bell, Missy Ramm, Jayne Armstrong. 2nd row: Angie Fraser Pack, Gaby Raney, Brenda Hortzell, Kamie Kerr, Kristi Pound. Ord row: D Butler, Denise Marsey, Laurie Rodgers, Jodie Perez, Heidi Palmland, Tina Lang Gilmore. 4th row: Rhoda Coleman, Diane Clark, Mechelle McClain, Kim Stout Willmann, Bill Wehmeyer. 'O fu., r'-ii' ,paw Q li ii .l .X f li 'tl Q i Debbie Butler remarks, Oh no, another typo! Q7 fur i 'N I ECA stlll thrrvlng DECA ts fun chollengrng ond l ve met o lot of new people through the oss expressed Stephonl Jones Though DECA Dlstrlbutlve Educotlon hod nrollment problems dunng the frrst semester ond therefore the closs wos ot scheduled DECA become strong ond thrlvlng the second semester The club held such fund rolsers os selllng popcorn jewelry ond closs gs The club olso offended oreo wade competltltons wtth ten other hugh hools Tests on economtcs ond honds on experlence were given ond och competitor wos judged Sensor Bob Houglond quollfled for store com etmon rn the sprung I feel the klds leorn o lot of voluoble nnformotlon bout the world of economics odded odvlser R P Muller l hope the ECA progrom contlnues to thrrve ? DECA frrst row Lon Beol Mr R P Muller Tum Schreck Tommy Stopleton Llso Crorne Mrke Mogurre Jeff Budke Thrrd row .lulre Lyons lull Armstrong Doryl Schermerhorn Fourth row Mlchelle Poyne Tuo Colby Joy Thoyer Bob Houglond Tom Sofford Pot Soderqurst Lrso Groy Joe Blevlns Dorren Schermerhorn Kevin Soderqurst Ed Guoer Q-ef' W fo' w,,.,,nnm. Q saw N Jeff Budke studres lunch durlng hrs DECA closs DECA 159 If , . . ,, r' K . If I M Q f , t I U I ' , ' ' ' . I t . - 1 ' , ' . I1 4 1 I ' ' ' ' ' , . , . , , is S - - I I A . ,, . . .. Y , ' I , A - v . Q ' - H i . . J new cg so ,J . T If .A-A -ft. 4 , X i C .X School Boord points the woy The purpose of the School l3oord, commented Boord member, Gory Goiner is to molse decisions regording policies of district solories ond finonciol motters to represent toxpoyers in conduct of district business. School Boord members gother recommendotions from interested porties concerning School Boord motions in order to formulote o finol Boord decision. A three out of five mojority is needed to determine whether o proposol will become low or not. One of the more significont decisions of the yeor wos the instoll- ment of Boys' ond Girls' Vorsity Soccer Progroms. We ore pleosed thot ot long lost, the Boord finolly reolized thot there wos o reol interest in o soccer progromf' odded Goiner. The chief responsibility of the Spoltone School Boord is to keep the public informed of whot's going on in the schools. A stotute provides thot Boord members be elected by the voters to conduct the business of the school district, Also the Boord spends opproximotely seventy- five million dollors o yeor. These expenses cover everything from gym shorts to the superintendent's solory. The members of the School Boord include Mrs. Lindo Urquhort, presidentg Mr. Gory Goiner, vice- presidentg Mr. John Worn, Mrs. Joyce Bobb-itt ond Mr. Mike Hughes. These members ore under the direction of Dr. Gerold Hester, who wos recognized os one of the top three high school superintendents in the notion. During o boord meeting, Dr. Gerold Hester is recognized os being one of the top 100 ministrotors in North Americo. Gory Goiner A 'UG' Michoel Hughes Joyce Bobb-itt ' Lindo Urquhort 160 The School Boord John Worn IADIYIINISTRIATICDN sky 9 'MTW 2 X 'Oo Jllnth' ' 1 4' --ff Us .. W nm ARK' xx-Ak 't K .-my ' 1' 'H 1, While Tigers were getting reody for school, the Lewis ond Clork luncheon stoff wos olreody busy preporing the ofternoon meol. Even though the people downtown provided the menu, the cooks worked their hordest to prepore o good, heolthy lunch. For students who wonted o little something before their first closs, the stoff provided fresh cinnomon rolls, cookies, juice ond milk. 2. An LC olumno Mrs. Mary Tokomi is in full chorge of student's records ond tronscripts. I love the people here ot LC, sold Mrs. Tokomi. I groduoted from Lewis ond Clork ond my roots ore very deep here. Mrs. Tokomi is olso o Tiger sports fon ond ot- tended mony events. 8. New to the Lewis ond Clork secretoriol stoff is Melonie Nord. Mrs. Nord kept busy with her position os senior closs secretory. She took core of oll the senior tronscripts ond other needs, 4. Also new to the Tiger odministrotion is Mrs. Lonnie Cubley. Cubley took over os heod secretory in the moin office. I love Lewis ond Clork ond l've been woiting to come ond work here, stoted the proud secretory, Mrs. Cubley is supervisor to the rest of the secretoriol stoff ond in chorge of the principol's correspondence. 5. The students ot Lewis ond Clork ore o neot bunch of kids, boosted Mrs. Bev Jones. Mrs, Jones works diligently on student files ond poper work. She is olso the Iody the students know who writes the tordy posses ond green slips. Mrs. Jones soys she is thonkful for the student help in the office. I enjoy working with the office personnel ond the office help, stoted Jones. --nor... M 1 I I E 3 I ...S l7'?'-N... M., M.. iii lr 5.7! QV If - 162 Secretories ond Cooks - 1. .. 6. ln chorge of funds ond keeping the books is Mrs. Ellen Nelson. Mrs. Nelson works moinly in the business office where fines, fees, lunch tickets, ond mony other student money mot- ters ore hondled. 7. Lewis ond Clork's business rnonoger ond mon in chorge of registrotion is Mr. Chuck Schaffer. When osked whot he most enjoyed obout LC, he sorcosticolly onswered, the porkingf' Mr. Schoffer enjoys his job ond finds it to be fun when full of voriety. 8. Provider of voluoble inforrnotion for coreer-oriented students is Mrs. Nellie Loy. Mrs. Loy works in the Coreer Center ond is willing to help onyone. Mrs. Loy is olso the odviser of LC's Block Student Union. X X r. S ii: X- Y ' x s - . 6 9. Books, school supplies ond locks ore just o few of the responsibilities Mrs. Yo Omoto is in chorge of. Mrs. Ornoto works in the bookroom with her OJT students issuing books ond selling supplies. LC Stoff 163 ,t A Principals head overall operations 1. In charge of student schedules and registration is Mr. Carl Crowe. l love working at Lewis and Clark, stated Crowe. I enjoy my job and working with people who also love their job. Mr. Crowe enjoyed working with all students and teachers trying to produce a better and more efficient procedure for class scheduling. 2. High school isjust the beginning, stated Mr. Wallace Williams, LC's vice-principal. But the students often look at it as being the end. He would like students to have a more positive attitude toward school. Williams enjoys working at Lewis and Clark and finds variety and challenges in every day. ln his spare time Williams enjoys sports such as raquetball and basketball. 8. Dealing with the overall operation of the school is the job of Lewis and Clark's principal Richard T. Pelkie. He believes he is principal of the best high school in Spokane. Working with wood and collecting antiques are hobbies that occupy Mr. Pelkie's spare time. 4.- ,jk 164 Administration ,r A 5 s Y n.... X Counselors encourage involvement. 1. Learning is a lifelong adventure and should con- tinue through every phase of our lives. High school years are extremely important in the learning pro- cess, since decision and choices are made that ef- fect the quality of our lives in the future, expressed Mrs. Muriel Rossing, sophomore counselor. I urge students to take advantage of the opportunities available to them and strive to achieve their poten- tial. Mrs. Rossing served as the sophomore class counselor and is truly concerned about their welfare. 2. Senior class counselor, Mr. Richard Brown, loves his work and enjoys the people at Lewis and Clark. Brown likes talking with the students and helping them as best he can. Throughout the year he helped the officers organize the senior prom, breakfast, and graduation. 3. Serving as the junior counselor is Mrs. Juanita Everson. She helped the Class of '65 with everything from the sniffles to scheduling problems. Everson also advised the juniors on class fund roisers, dances, and on organizing the Lilac Coronation. 4. Mr. Jon Patton, counselor for the freshmen class, also helped the senior class considerably. As well as guiding the freshmen through their first year, Mr. Patton provided valuable college information for the seniors. I 5 Counselors 165 Books and cooks encourage student growth 1. Mrs. Susan Bageant taught for her second year at Lewis 6 Clark As well as teaching home economics, she also was involved in food service program, an organization in which students with jobs in food service can achieve credit for their work. These classes teach students important skills needed for jobs in foods. Mrs. Bageant also taught applied economics 6 foods. At the semester this year, Mrs. Bageant left LC to become a librarian at Salk Jr. High. She is quoted as saying, With love and skill expect a masterpiece. 2. Jayneta Butler enjoys teaching in the home 6 family depart- ment because she enjoys helping young people achieve the groundwork to start and keep families together. ln addition to heading up the home and family life department, she also enjoys playing both the piano and organ. She advises young people, Be open to new ideas but cautious about misleading concepts. Set realistic but challenging goals for yourself, then you can be satisfied with what you accomplish each day. Believe in yourself and your creator, be proud of your strengths, work on your weaknesses, and life will be kind to you. 3. Having only been at LC for two years, Miss Shari Frankovic, Lewis and Clark's librarian, responds to her philosophy on life. Life is really one big learning lab. Each experience is uniquely yours and your response to each experience makes the mold which is the true you. Remember that no one learns to walk without the experience of falling down many times. lt's not the falling that determines who you are. lt's the picking yourself up and trying again that gets you where you want to go. Mrs. Molly Hanson, the library technican, states her advice on life. We are accountable for everything we do in this life. So, make the most of it. Feel good about advances you've made and learn from the pitfalls. Take time to enjoy life. Don't let yourself get caught up in matters that are not really important, and that do not make you a better person. We are not guaranteed any certain amount of time on this earth, so it's not the lenght of time that's important but the way in which we choose to use it that counts. Home Ec. and Librarians fl 3 . - 52,3 . A 'f'!'k , it.,i , sm.-' . 571s JVJF 1 VW? 1. ii X .Ms R. . f E .. 1' , H 1 1312: M.. n 't lf if R. A .115 4' 1 fi ?V z? 3'afQ nj .y Ynivg. ..V. . ,il v it ' 'Wi -4 Fw 'swf' W, 7 H.. 9. V L . , YW' f 7 W Egy K.. LLM A is .. Special Ed. teachers show support 1. Mr. Steve Kovac taught a general math class this year, but his first love remained teaching special education. He enjoys his work in this department because of the pleasure he gains from working with young people. Kovac has been teaching at LC since 1970. He feels, The goals one achieves in life are satisfying. However, the process that the individual endures and the experiences en- countered are vital to the individual's overall growth and development. 2. Mrs. Patti Gant, teacher of limited English speaking to refugee students, loves her work. She has been teaching for eighteen years, two of these at Lewis G Clark. Her philosophy of life is, To work hard, to ploy hard, to give of my talents so my world will be happier and healthier. To take time to be still and listen. To laugh and enjoy life. 3. Mr. Gordon Skillingstad, instructor of traffic safety, has always impressed upon students the importance of driving sonely, and also to aim high in steering and get the big picture. 4. Bernadette Charles, who enjoys the challenge of helping students whenever possi- ble, works in the learning center. Mrs. Charles feels, lf you want to smell sweet, stand next tothe seller of perfumes. Special Ed. and Driver's Ed. 167 Fine Arts excel 1. Mr. Dennis Mogner, head of the art department, enjoys his pro- fession throughly. He teaches lettering and directs Senior Studio, as well as teaching painting and creative drawing. Heqstates, Art is exciting because of the diverseness and variety. There are so many approaches and techniques to learn about. l've been at it fora number of years and still have many things that I wont to try. Thisjust proves that learning should go on throughout our lives, 2. Mr. George Anderson taught American government as well as teaching in the art department first semester. He took over for Mrs. Brigid Kardong in her absence, and loved every minute of it. After much joking deliberation, Anderson stated, Buy the truth, and sell it not for any price. 3. Lewis and Clark choral director Shawn D. Wright, teacher of concert and symphonic choir, as well as the select jazz choir, en- joys singing as a hobby. Wright encourages unity in his closses, claiming that, lt is most important that students learn to respect and work with each other. My classes experience this daily, and l encourage that love and cooperation each day. Life can be tough, but we push on together, and hopefully, the world becomes a better place for us all. Have a good life. 4. Michael Delaney, Lewis and Clarl4's musical director, teaches percussion ensemble, as well as the performing musical groups of orchestra and band. Both the orchestra and band put on annual concerts, as well as attending numerous contests. Delaney believes, As each school year evolves, I am impressed by the constant and consistant change taking place in each of my students and myself. Nothing is as unpredictable as change nor is anything as uncomfortable. Each of us can look forward to chang- ing and growing either separately or together. 'iv X vwx .ALL .ak 1ur f Y 168 Fine Arts wa-yewuiiiw' l Q 3 Mig? R it X , Q .X - 1 ' n .r.,. - .X i .ads lndustriol Arts provides troining 1. Mr. Allen teoches industriol orts, which includes smoll engine repoir, MIL, ond power tech. 2. Mr. Pot Higgins, o woodworking ond pre-olgebro teocher, wonts to relote his words of wisdom to the students of Lewis ond Clorls by soy- ing, lf you foil to plon, you ore plon- ning to foil, ond, Remember, if you thinls you con or you con't, you ore right. 3. Mr. Leo Weed, teocher of industriol orts ond IPS, feels students should be more serious about your educotion, Hove fun, but don't let o closs period go by without leorning something. QP 1. Soft spolsen, so he soys, ond o hobituol listener of Beethoven, Mr. Mike Coboin teoches colculus ond pre-colculus. His odvice to students, Now is the time of your life to molse choices. You hove mode them before ond will molae them ogoin - but never will they be so numerous. This opportunity to molse these choices brings to mind o quote from Rene Descortes, 'I thinls, therefore I omf I believe this is whot educotion is oil obout - to help us molse the right choice ot the op- propriote time, 2. Mr. Phillip Pomeroy, o geometry ond olgebroftrigonometry teocher, expresses his odvice to LC students, You must undertolse more thon you think you con or you will never do whot you ore copoble of - for to be sotisfied with yourself is o sure sign thot for- word motion is not obout to stop. 3. Involved with Industriol Arts ot LC, Mr. Ker- mit Chicho hos been teoching olgebro to the mony new freshmen. With his spunlsy ottitude ond numerous ontics, Mr. Chicho tells Ctheb students to stoy tuned until next yeor. 170 Mothemotics Moth enrollment increctses Yum' if ff-up ,wir if , k kxwh 4331 -wag 43' xx 2 ffl 5, . rn. as ...,.-Q, X. ,M 4. One of Lewis and Clark's newest teachers, Greg Forsyth, has joined the group of mathematicians as a pre-algebra and geometry teacher. Having enjoyed his high school years, Mr. Forsyth states, High school is a great time in your life, be involved. 5. Another new member of the LC faculty is Mrs. Patti Dorr. As well as teaching computer math, pre-algebra, and general math, Mrs. Dorr has acquired the responsibility of the cheerleaders. Take as much math as you can, you can never take too much, expresses Mrs. Dorr. Always listen first, then think, then react. 6. An outdoors man, Mr. Richard Higel has taught mathematics at LC for 15 years. Currently, he is teaching geometry and algebraftrigonometry. He advises LC students, Try to change those things you felt you 'must do' to those things you feel you 'would like to do', and you will succeed. 7. Mr. Ernest Gosnay, who is head of the mathematics depart- ment, has been teaching in School District 81 for over twenty- five years. As a teacher of algebra, Mr. Gosnay has observed that ninety-nine percent of the top math students were highly proficient in reading skills and in written expression. Mathematics 171 Science: Poetry in motion 1. Mr. Lorry Elsom, o teocher of IPS ond physics ond o known lover of the computer ond the bollistic cor, feels students should know F:M x A 2. Mr. Pete Weitz, o teocher of chemistry, who owns o chemistry wise dog nomed Sporky, wonts students to leorn thot, Next to me, Amodeo Avogodro is the most importont person in your life. 84 Mr. Michael Greenwood, o teocher of biology, feels, To be the best, you must put in more time ond effort thon oll the rest. Know where you ore going ond you will get there, Set gools high ond go ofter them with enthusiosmf' 4. Newcomer to the school, Peggy Ostness, o teocher of biology, communicoted her philosophy to students by soying, Do whot you feel is right ond then occept the responsibility ond consequences of your choice. 5, Mr. Jim Speer, o former cross-country teocher, is the heod of the science deportment. As well os teoching biology, Mr. Speer teoches moleculor biology ond generol chemistry. rex.. . K ,N e ,L 172 Science ,Al ,Q MQ , .M ,.- ,f,: 5 ,'R-4.5f,f,1 mfg. M' ku X kv? y'-X V' n-'fa' ,e -ritz' ' 'iii' a,,sl:.ff1,n-53 -:En --S- 77451 x'-A vhs. 4uVf,:'? , J-Q .Qi :LYS Iii T' W - X B 'if.:'i 'figs V355 f 7 f N, N-gig, . - lag .ik Science 178 Language teachers enrich students cultural backgrounds 1. llmar Kuljus derives much satisfaction from teaching several different levels of German, as well as Russian and Latin. As well as teaching languages, he also advises Ger- man Club and Russian Club, Both clubs participated in a fund raiser selling advent calendars at Christmas. These clubs help to advance the students' knowledge of the language. KuUus emphasizes the belief that, being of European descent, I recognize, perhaps better than most native Americans, the blessing this wonderful land provides to us all. America is by no means a perfect society, but even with its faults, it has no equal. We must do all in our power to keep our many freedoms and not take them for granted. 2,.Charlotta Szabo enjoys teaching at LC. She teaches English and E.L.P., a special course recently innovated at LC, which offers extended learning in English. She also enjoys teaching first and second year German. Not only does she teach the mechanics of the language, but also gives students insight in- to the culture, having attended school there. ln her free time, Szabo enjoys hotgair ballooning. Her philosophy toward life is, God gives the best to those who leave the choice to him. 'Gott gibtudas Beste zu denen die die Wahl lhm Gberlassenf' 2 mnnp- 174 Language sd' -t st s..ss wimsw .L . ., -11, . 'S .. . A- xxx 8 ? 1. French teacher Olivia Schideler is a native of France. Besides teaching French, she also is adviser of this year's French Club. She completed her student teaching at LC, and she is presently teaching full time at LC for her second year. She states, Smile at life, and life will smile at you. 2. Leslie Horlacher, Spanish and French teacher as well as the Spanish Club adviser, states, Todos sonrien en la mismo lengua. Everyone smiles in the same language. She stresses discipline, commenting, Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do which must be done, whether you like it or not. Be- ing forced to work and forced to do your best will breed in your temperance, self control, diligence, strength of will, content, and a hundred other virtues which the idle never know. CCharles Kingsleyl 8. Barbara Preciado is presently in her first year teaching at LC. She teaches Spanish classes years 1 through 4. Her goal is to not only teach her students the language, but also to instill a love for the language and culture as well. She states, lt is not enough to avoid evil, but greatness is proved in doing good. 30 C1 RADA l NTR1 Y 5111! . , W ,... ,....4,,..e. . Aruk I I Language 175 Students learn the importance of fundamentals 1. John Hagney, who teaches CWA, Debate, and American Government, encourages LC students to KNOW yourself and learn to love yourself, in nature there are no straight lines or perfect circles. 2, Ray Miller, who teaches senior economics, explains, The two words in the English language that will take a person through life with the least amount of trouble are 'please' and 'thank-you.' 3. Marty Robinette. who teaches CWA, 20th Century America, Psychology, and Sociology, explains, The focus of my life is to serve Jesus Christ. l feel l can do this by being a good father, by showing kindness to my fellow man. I believe people should always make an attempt to see things from other people's points of view because this leads to better understanding. Robinette also enjoys coaching Freshman cross country and varsity softball. 4. Larry Walker, who teaches applied economics, advises students, Set goals for yourself and work hard to achieve them. Try to do your best and don't settle for second best. Have patience with yourself. I learned patience from Coach Scott and l feel it is a worthy virtue. Try to improve yourself so that you can improve the ones around you. Walker also coaches Varsity basketball, JV football, and JV baseball. Q ,Q .1 . iw, A' 176 History G Economics fi 5. Jim Trovis. who teoches Woshington history, Americon government, ond P.E., supports LC in soying LC hos the best students to both teoch ond wotch, ond hos the best trodition in Spolsone. Trovis olso cooches JV boslset- boll, Vorsity boseboll, ond Frosh footboll. 6. Norman Goll, who teoches 20th Century, freshmen history, ond extend- ed leorning progrom, expresses, The quolity of 0 person is in direct pro- portion to their commitment of excellence. Goll is olso heod of the history deportment. 7. Terry Peterson, who teoches Woshington history, economics ond Americon government, expresses, I om on optimistic person. I hove foith in people. If you live by this, you will hove fewer disoppointments in life. You con do things thot other people would soy 'I con't.' Feel good obout yourself ond hove o positive outlook. If you feel positive toword others, you won't feel the disoppointments other people do. I deol with people on o one-to-one bosis, ond I feel everyone is o good person. Peterson is olso the othletic director ot LC. 8. Jerry McMahon, who teoches world history ond US. history, odds his philosophy of educotion, I strive to get the students to do some criticol thinking obout DOST events ond how they relote to todoy's society. I olso emphosize the role of self-discipline in getting on educotion. You hove to wont to leorn, nobody con force you to Ieornf' History 177 English deportment promotes skills 1. Mrs. Vickie Welch is teoching ot Lewis ond Clorls for her second yeor. She hos tought freshmon, sophomore, ond junior English during this yeor. ln her spore time, Mrs. Welch enjoys fishing ond reoding. She stotes, Being hoppy ond content in life is importontg however, we should molse sure thot we do not tolse odvontoge of others in striving for personol hoppiness ond contentment. 2. Publicotions odviser, Mrs. Noncy Schultz Potter, is o lover of Tennyison. She quotes one of his fomous lines from the poem Ulysses, I om o port of oll thot I hcive met, yet oll experience is on orch where through gleoms thot untroveled world. The poem Ulysses reminds her of Jomes Joyce, which reminds her of Dublin. 3. This yeor Ms. Lorno Pitschko begon cooching the Girls' Tennis Teom. Her cictive support hos leod to the obtoining of new uniforms. She feels thot if students know where they ore going in their future, The whole world will step oside for o person who lsnows where hefshe is going. 4. Mr. Pot Sullivon, o teocher of English ond philosophy, derived his own philosophy of life thot it is unwise to orgue with your teocher, especiolly when he is shoving you. Mr. Sullivon is o moster of puns, who thrives on the borbonistic content of Beowulf ond the wittiness of The Cotcher in the Rye. S ?. i WW ' Www 1 5 3 3 5 2 5 f fs E ,S -t Q igi. f i Q s as 5 i E . 3 5 was : S QV-S Yun? 5. Mr. Williams enjoys his second yeor ot Lewis 6 Clorls High School. He teoches English ond olso cooches Freshmon boslsetboll. 6. Formerly Mrs. Solly Brown, Mrs. Pfeifer is o teocher of English, odviser of Spirit Club, ond English Deportment Heod. She recently morried Mr. Pot Pfeifer, o P.E. teocher ond the fomed cooch of the number-one girls' trocls teom in the store. Mrs. Pfeifer stores, You students should begin to lools ot your lives. Be owore of your own destinies ond don't ploce the blome for your own problems or sodness on someone else. Be in chorge of yourself ond tolse time to reflect on life. 7. Mrs. Borboro Slaughter, drill teom odviser ond o teocher of English, hos been teoching ot LC for four yeors. Her philosophy on life is os follows. Choices ond decisions should be bosed on whot is right for you, not whot is eosiest or whot everybody else seems to be doing. I believe thot self worth is importont to feeling good obout yourself ond others, Doing whot is right for you will build some fond memories, ond those built while interoc- ting with other people ond society ore the best. They give you o sense of self worth ond self worth is more sotisfying in the long run. By working with people ond society you olso prepore yourself os o future citizen, something everyone will be one doy, 8, Mrs. Borbro Roberts, o lover of the outdoors, is o teocher of o voriety of English closses. She stores thot LC students should consider ourselves for- tunote. We ore oll fovoroble to be living where we ore, os the Pocific Nor- thwest hos everything mon con enjoy. lt is given to us os individuols, to en- counter every doy, every week ond every chonge of seoson with shorpened senses ond onticipoted pleosuref' English 179 Business students learn office skills 1. Mrs. Thurley Pack, the department head of business education and teacher of Co-op, bookkeeping, and accoun- ting 1, and 2, remarks, My advice for the future and a sim- ple philosophy of life are one and the same, Take advan- tage of every opportunity given you to learn, to improve, and to become a productive and useful member of society. Most of all - to be able to think well of yourself and at the end of the day be able to say to yourself, 'This was indeed a job well done'. 2. Mr. .lay Stopher, teacher of business law, keyboarding, and shorthand, remarked, I believe every student should enjoy their four years at LC to the fullest. Participate in as many school activities as you are capable without interfer- ing with the main reason you are here - to learn. By con- tributing yourself to the school and helping to maintain LC's fine tradition, you will be as proud of LC as LC is proud of you. 3. R. P. Miller, an educator of typing, sales and marketing and DECA, is a fun loving kind of guy and is willing to give a student a helping hand, and in doing so, he commands the respect of all the students at Lewis and Clark. 4. Mr. Robert S. Lobdell, a teacher of Business Education and English, and also an ASB adviser and coach of the golf team, believes, The clock of life is wound but once, live and love each day to its fullest potential. A wasted moment isjust like giving away precious time that can never be re-captured. 5. Mrs. Selina Slater, a teacher of keyboarding, believes, To be a successful person, one must have a good attitude about oneself and others. You must also love yourself. With a good attitude and determination, one can accomplish any goal that he or she sets for himself. As a student you should try to learn as much as you can from your parents, friends, teachers, counselors, and people you meet daily. By listen- ing to words of wisdom and others' experiences, you can avoid many problems and foolish mistakes. i, wt, f 577 4 Q. , F, if r mgim zijiiiisfl , 5? .p lawfff w J' 4 gw. Stffg' Qi' .- -cam. 5 , , l X? ff , f i' f 180 Business sh- Q' XVX 'GQ' J Xs s -N K in 5' Business 181 P.E. gets physical 1. Patrick Pfeifer, who teaches Health and P.E., advises the students to treat people well and to work to your potential. Pfeifer is also Girls' Varsity Track coach and assistant Varsity Football and Girls' Basketball coach. 2. Sonja Roach, who teaches P.E., warns the students, Do not look back ten years after you get out of high school and say, 'I wish I had . . . Do your best now, both in your classes and ac- tivities. Enjoy school or life or anything else. Just what you put into it. If you try hard at work or play things should go right. I think everyone remembers his high school days, and hopefully they will be happy memories. Roach also teaches cheerleading. 8. Another newcomer to LC 'WT 116588 is Bradly H. Davis, the Varsity Wrestling coach. 4. Roberta MacKay, who teaches P.E. and health, feels that caring, sharing, and giving of yourself to others brings happiness and fulfillment. If you get 'bored' try working, and if you're not TOO tired after working, read a good book. lt's everyone's responsibility to make this world o decent place to live. 5. Fresh to LC John Hook, who is the new Varsi- ty fo o t b a I I coach, feels that LC students will n e v e r b e satisfied with less than their very best. Physical Education ,,s..,.-,+-- ADS I s 7 f ff Z2 fff'!!1y7,f 1 Good Luck Class of '84 From Your 7541 Chevy Dealer P E Z E A ': ': :' PH' 11111. 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FRANKLIN PRESS complete printing service Congratulations Class of 1984! Franklin Press S. 176 Howard 624-3626 Complete Printing Service -3 Ads 189 Ken ond Koy Anderson Mr. ond Mrs. Bruce Bixler Dove ond Mory Jone Broom Dick, Clive, ond Dione Clork Mr. ond Mrs. N. G. Cloypool Mr. ond Mrs. Wollser Collins Jim ond Potry Conory Gene ond Verno Eucker Bud ond Sue Eugsrer Crolg ond Ellen Follon Judy ond John Gordner Peter ond Pom Gloss Bob ond Jeonne Holder Hon ond Mrs. Morcus M Kelly Mr. ond Mrs. Kelly ond Dove Dr. ond Mrs. Jonfies M. Kilgore, Jr. Duone ond Dione Kovor Don, Corhy, Liz, ond Jennifer Lund Dr. ond Mrs. Kim Mocduff Mr. ond Mrs. Jomes N. McMullen Glenn ond Borboro Mickelson Bill ond Por Morgon Vicki ond Jerry Neely Joseph ond Lindo Nichols Dr. ond Mrs. Williom P. CD'C5rody George ond Renee Povey Jim, Kothy, ond Brett Sullivoh Christi, Gil, Seoh, ond Mork Smith Lorry ond Bev ond Joh Stonley l ory ond Morgie Thoyer ern ond Jooh Tritle Stan and Sandy Hatch Carole and Fred Hollon Mr. 6 Mrs. Sid Finster Congratulations Linda Lee J. P. Marsey and Denise Mr. E: Mrs. Robert A. Mecham Wayne and Nancy Potter James and Camille Schreck MADE CLASS OF 1984! BR IIS hAlA W 1203 R Sp k h 99201 509 838 8240 IIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII Congratulations FORD DA 7' SUN ISUZU From Our Team of Experts To Yours HAVE A GREAT ACROSS FROM NGRTHTGVVN N 4727 Dlvlslon 484 4800 I glen a clon nger 8. assoc ates IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II W V4 Ad 195 l P' 'p I est iverside o ane, Was ington n n t lllllll HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I SUMMER! S 2 .0 'o. 5 . i i E AMERICANINSTITUNON OF ARCHITECTS ylh 2 EIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ! 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Eff ' ' 5 'ul v -nf... ,. . f' , '5' - ' ' ' t - -4- -as-2 SUBJECT INDEX Advertisements A.S.B. Bands Baseball Basketball, Boys' Varsity J.V. Freshmen Basketball, Girls' Varsity J.V. Freshmen Cheerleaders Choirs Class Officers Seniors Juniors Sophomares Co-op Counselors Cross Country ' Deca Drill Team Fads Federation Football Varsity J.V. Freshmen oreign Language Clubs French German Russian 183-196 146 136-140 116-117 90-95 96 97 98 99 99 1 30- 1 33 1 44 152 153 154 158 165 86-87 159 1 34- 1 35 72-73 147 78-83 84 85 156 142 143 Spanish Freshmen Golf Gymnastics Honor Society Juniors Junior Con Key Club Leadership Camp Lilac Coronation Math Team News of 1984 Oktoberfest Orchestra Photo Essay Principals School Board Seniors Senior Achievements Senior Candids Senior Class Picture Senior Quotes Soccer Softball Spirit Page Staff Tennis Track Volleyball J.V. Varsity Wrestling Yearbook Staff 156 57-67 114 110-112 145 37-46 128 157 68 74-75 145 69-71 76 141 4-10 164 160 16-32 34-36 33 1 12 13-15 109-120 115 100-101 1621163 113 118-119 89 88 102- 108 148-149 Subject Index 197 Aaker, Susan K. Abell, Sherry R. Adams, Annie J. Adams, Carrle A. Ahern, Andrea A. Ahern, Benjamin F. Ahern, Michael K. Akerhlelm, Gregory L. Allen, Alex Jr. Allen, Beth Allen, Bobble J. Allen, Heather L. Allen, James R. Jr. Allen, Patrice C. Alward, Mlchelle L. Anast, Steven T. Anderber, Roberf J. Anderson, Chad D. Anderson, Curtls A. Anderson, Erlk D. Anderson, Erin G. Anderson, Jeffry S. Anderson, Marie K. Anderson, Mark D. Anderson, Mlchael D. Anderson, Sarah A. Anderson, Sean M. Anderson, Wendysue Annan, Donnolyn Annan, Marci K. Anthony, Roxanne M. Anthony, Russell A. Apel, AnneMarIe Apel, Heidi K. Arlstegul, Sofla A. Armstrong, Jayne D. Armstrong, Jlll C. Armstrong, Joel K. Auld, Marci R. Ayers, Jeffrey Ayres, Andrea M. Bach, Sabrina M. Bafaro, Tlna Bahlmann, Stephanie J. Baker, Anne-Marle Baker, M. Orlen Baker, Stacey Bale, Ashley M. Barcklay, Jasen D. Barker, Ed C. Barnes, Katherlne L. Barnett, Christlne A. Barnett, Kathleen Barrett, Bradley B. Barrington, Wllllam P. Bartholomew, Walter M. Bartlett, Dennis P. Banon, Jerry A. Bassett, Angela R. Bassl, Beth M. Batten, Jere J. Batten, Tamara R. Be, Bounchanh INDEX 48, 144 58, 139 58, 138, 139 48 16, 131, 142, 143, 152 48, 143 38, 107 38 48 . 133 . 132 58, 141 58, 85 58, 138 130 48 48 58 38, 86, 96 38, 143 48, 143, 155 48, 138 58 48 16, 148 48 48 38, 141 58, 85 38 48 58 58 58, 85, 108 16, 133, 137, 138 38, 138 38, 143 16, 148, 149, 158 16, 131, 159 16 58, 141 16 16 38, 156 16 5 E S ?' a 5 if fi-' 3' 2 2 as Us 5 5 ESFSZSRGESSSESESQSZSSEQSSSSS 48. Beal, Wayne F. Jr. Beal, Lori M. Beale. Catherine A. Bech, Cory J. Beckman, Steven M. Belecz, Donna Belecz, Star B. Bell, Carole A. Bell, Dlana Bell, Hazel M. Bell, Kathleen M. Beloate, Eddie T. Bennett, Scott M. Bennett, Tyrone L. Benson, Davld D. Berkson, Erinn P. Bibbee, Orble P. Biel, Bobbl J. Billingslea, Jeanette Blllow, Kenneth G. Bingham, Allsa J. Binns, Gretchen Birgenheler, Janet L. Birgenheler, Joyce R. Birmingham, Diane L. Black, John R. Black, Jonelle J. Blair, Laura K. Blessing, Tlna M. Blevins, Joel R. Blevins, Lynette V. Blevins, Micheal A. Bloom, Cynthia M. Bloom, Stephanie A. Blose, Erica J. Bloxom, Mlchal O. Boatsman, Jerry J. Boland, Christlne S. Bond, Catherine Bordieri, Krlstln M. Boswell, Laura D. Boteler, Mia A. Bowen, Stacie V. Bowen, Wendy Bowers, Jason A. Bowers, Jodie L. Bracey, Marc S. Bracey, Tracy L. Brackins, Brent D. Bradley, Christopher Brady, Louann M. Brahmsteadt, Joann Brank, Georganne D. Brank, Susan E. Brenner, Lisa A. Brice, Thomas R. Brldgens, Tammera L Brlnson, Joy P. Brockmann, Laurie M. Brookie, Kelly C. Brooks, Colin L. Brooks, Craig B. Brooks, Lori A. Brooks, Wllllam M. Broom, Jane K. Broom, Randall D. Brown, Amy D. Brown, Celeste P. Brown, Christopher J. Brown, James A. Brown, Kimberly M. Brown, Michael A. 58 17, 159 58, 144 58, 108 58, 138 38 58, 143 17, 158 17, 144 38, 138, 139 58 38, 91 48, 79 48, 156 48 Not Plctured 38 58 58 38, 153 58 144 17 58 48, 135 38, 39, 79, 80, 83 38 58 58 17, 79, 82, 159 58, 144 48, 107 17, 130 58 48, 143 38, 88 48 38 48 38, 45, 131 58, 144 7 58, 138, 139 17 48 38 17 38 48 38 17 48 58, 138, 139 38 58 58, 97, 156 17 59, 135 59, 99, 144 38 59 59, 97 48, 138, 139, 151 38 59, 135 17, 68, 91, 142, 143 59 38 59, 138, 139, 143 38 59 59 Brown, Sherry L. Bruder, Tracey L. Buchalz, Robert J. Buckholtz, Dennls D. Budke, Jeffrey A. Burge, Christopher D. Burgess, Camille Burgess, Jennifer Burgess, Paulette Burkwist, Stephen J. Burns, Virginia M. Burrage, Lara Burts, Micki Butler, Debra S. Butler, Michael S. Byers, Patrick M. Byrnes, Sarah J. Caldwell, Sean M. Camp, Elizabeth S. Campbell, Kelly D. Campbell, Mlchael P. Cannon, Karen A. Carbon, Robert P. Carlson, Lori A. Carnahan, Katherlne A. Carpenter, Kimberly S. Carrothers, Travis E. Carson, Lisa J. Caner, Tamara L. Cascaden, Chantll M. Casey, Kevln B. Caudill, Jeff B. Caudill, Kelly J. Cawrse, Melanie S. Cenls, Carrie E. Chapman, Barbara A. Chappel, Odeon B. Chase, Carolyn M. Chase, Christlne Chauvaud, Genevieve D. Christensen, Gene D. Christensen, Julle A. Christman, Deanna L. Christman, Jeffrey L. Christy, Catherine R. Christy, Davld W. Christy, Susan E. Clark, Christine M. Clark, Diane L. Clark, Lisa M. Clark, Michael R. Clark, Rlchard L. Clark, Robert R. Clark, Russell E. Clarke, Timothy G. Clarry, Raymond M. Claypool, Amy J. Claypool, Brian D. Cloniger, Blake A. Close, Harlan J. Coats, Todd W. Cody, Adrian R. Cody, Antonio Cody, Rosalind N. Coffln, Brlan P. Cohen, Brett A. Cohen, Laura B. 38 39 18 38, 138, 139, 140 18, 159 48 48 18, 157 59 59, 85 18, 110, 112, 131 39 48 18, 158 39 18 59 59, 108 39, 145, 153 59, 138 49, 155 49 49, 96 59 39 18 59 39, 144 59 59 49 59 39 59 49, 133, 144 18. 89 59 59, 138, 139, 140 39 49, 144 18 59 49, 133, 138, 139 18, 140 145 18 59, 135 49, 156 19, 148, 158 49 19 59, 141 39 59 59, 85 39 59, 144 19, 79, 91 39, 79, 107 39, 59 59 19 59 49 59, 108 39 59, 135 198 Index Colby, Carrie A. Colby, Michael K. Colby, Tia L. Cole, Francine R. Cole, Spencer E. Coleman, Rhoda L. Collins, Erika C. Colwell, Scarlet R. Colwell, Starlene J. Compou, Paul A. Conaty, John P. Conaty, Karen E. Conklin, Tonya M. Connor, Robert W. Connors, Kelli J. Connors, Michael A. Conrad, Colleen M. Conrad, Daniel R. Conrath, Carl E. Cook, Anthony P. Cook, Lisa M. Cook, Scott Cook, Susan L. Cook, Timothy J. Cooley, Crystal, A. Cooley, Jessie M. Cooper, Janell L. Coram, Thad A. Cornell, Michael P. Costello, Bradley S. Costello, Kari L. Costello, Kellie J. Coulston, Stephan E. Courtney, Katherine A. Couture, Michelle R. Cox, Christy L. Crolne, Lisa A. Crompton, Wade K. Crane, Kimberly N. Crider, Daniel A. Crider, Jason A. Cruser, Penney F. Cryan, Katherine T. Cryan, Paul M,. Cubley, Kathleen S. Cunningham, Kevln M. Cunnin ham Shelle L. 9 1 Y Currie, Carolyn F. Currie, Elizabeth V. Currie, Phillip L. Damon, Brad W. Dang, Thanh Thuy J. Davaz, Bonnie S. Davis, David L. Davis, Martin L. Davis, Tamra L. Deon, Krista M. Dean. Stacy J. Dean, Thomas F. Decker, Holly L. Dee, Laurence J. Defazlo, Sylvia Delaney, Katreena A. Deleon, Dole Deleon, Michelle J. Denison, Sean D. Denton, Pamela S. 19, 88, 1 39, 144 144 19, 159 49, 100 59 158 30, 142, 143, 146 39 19, 136, 138, 139 58, 85 59, 97 52 19 39 59, 144 60 60, 99 39, 79 60, 85 49, 50, 96, 156 60, 99 60 39, 131, 135 60, 85 39, 143 49 60 85, 108 39, 107 39 19, 138, 139, 144 49, 133, 154 60 19, 101 60 39, 145 19, 159 39, 79, 103, 140 40, 156 19, 140 60 19 19 60 40, 101 60 60 40, 146, 156 49, 156 40, 156, 157 49, 90, 91, 94 49 40 40 85 40 40 49 60 19, 135 60, 144 20 49 85 20 60 20 Departee, Jeanne M. Departee, Robert C. Derby, Lance A. Dewitt, Channing C. Dibernardo, Leah Dickson, James A. Dinnison, Aaron D. Divilbiss, Stephen E. Dombrosky, Janeen A. Doneen, Daren P. Doneen, Kelly M. Doneen, Randall V. Donelson, Douglas Donohue, Dan R. 20, Dougherty, Megan L. Dunham, Shawna Dunlavy, Thad E. Dunn, Angela M. Duong, Phu D. Durbin, Heidi R. Eagon, Phillip S. Eakle, Cameane B. Easley, Laurie A. Easley, Lisa M. Eddy, Shannon Elders, Judy Louise Ellingsen, Eric C. Ellingsen, Mark A. Englund, Deidrl J. Ennis, Jalme E. Erickson, Janyce A. Ertter, Kim D. Eskridge, Clarence Esmieu, Jody J. Etter, Lorraine K. Eucker, Kathleen R. Eugster, Jennifer J . Evans, John W. Ewing, Greg A. Fagerstedt, Rebecca Fairchild, Sheila D. Fallon, David B. Fallon, Michele E. Falmo, Vidette Felice, Darius J. Ferrians, Kris A. Finer, Sabrina T. Finley, Amanda L. Finnie, Earnest J. Jr. Fiarino, Charles F. Fiorino, Deann M. Fiorino, James J. Jr. Fisher, Caroline L. Fisher, Penny S. Fitz, Kelly M. Fitzpatrick, Becky J. Fleck, Jill C. Fletcher, Curtis L. Flint, James P. Flom, Brent E. Flom, Dennis M. Fares, Pau 33 2 838 5 3333333333335 100, 138, 139, 140, 146, 152 49, 100 60 49 49 60 60 49 40 49 49 144 60, 138, 139 60 40, 103, 104, 105 49, 141 60 20, 144 40 60 50 60, 99 20, 141 60 50 20, 143 60 50, 89, 142, 143, 157 40, 79, 82 60 40 60, 138 50 60, 156 50 fi' 5' 3333383853 o u-Cl 20, 91, 61, 136 20 Forsman, Nicholas J. Forster, Tammy K. Fosseen, Brian R. Foster, Dana A. Foster, Kirk J. Foster, Tommy Fournier, Mary T. Fraser, Angela Freeland, Keith D. Freeman, Steven C. Freer, Wendy L. French, Lorie M. Frost, Christopher S. Funchess, Jerome C. Fusco, Poul J. Gage, Michael D. Gage, Rebecca A. Gage, Virginia B. Gainer, Kathy S. Gainer, Kim R. Gainer, Lisa G. Gainer, Lorl L. Galloway, Justin J. Gallup, Michele R. Gamble, Jennifer J. Ganz, Karin K. Garbrecht, Naomi K. Garcia, Jean-Marie Garcia, Tracy L. Gardner, Glen E. Gorman, Edward T. Gorman, Sean W. Garras, John B. Gasperino, Wendi S. Gower, Eddie R. Geaudreau, Angle K. Geer, Wendy K. Gerwitz, Steve L. Gewalt, Judith L. Gibson, Norval Gideon, Cindy C. Giffing, Charles R. Jr. Gilden, Brion M. Gilmore, Kim A. Giltz, John P. Gloss, Marietta D. Glass, Todd Glatt, Carolyn M. Glatt, Marilyn L. Glumbik, Shaun L. Gmeiner, Lonnl J. Goehrs, Theresa J. Gaeller, Gregory J. Golden, Brian K. Goodlake, Elizabeth G. Goodman, Craig E. Goodman, Jay B. Goodman, Lawrence W. Goodman, Michelle K. Goodrum, Rick A. Gott, Steven R. Gould, David R. Gould, Michael J. Graham, Kelly M. Graves, Kathryn M. Gray, Christine A. Gray, Melissa M. 40 40 50, 79 40, 138, 139, 140 50, 143 61 20 20 20 61, 144 20 21 138 40 61, 144 21 61, 99 50, 53 61 40, 143 21. 1CD, 130 40 50 50, 138, 139 40 50, 133 40, 135 61 61 21, 22, 145, 152 41, 143, 153, 156 61, 156 21, 150, 151, 152 50 159 61 61 41 41 41 41, 156 21 41 21, 158 50 50, 110, 112,135, 157 21, 142, 143, 155 61 61 50, 79, 96 41, 147 41, 110, 111 61, 97 50 50 41 50 61 61 50 21 61 50 50 41 50, 144 21, 98, 159 Index 199 Hampton, Mary E. Gray, Teresa E. Green, Christian Green, Michelle A. Green, Sandra Y. Greyerbiehl, Andrew R. Gridley, Christopher Gridley, Jessica C. Grieve, Anne L. Grieve, Marie E. Grollmus, John M. Jr. Gunn, Chad H. Gustafson, Paul J. Guthmiller, Glenna B. Hagy, Laura Hall, Angela L. Hall, Jennifer M. Hall, Lisa J. Hamill, Shawn M. Hammer, Christina M. Hammond, Lereria M. Hampton, Katherine L. Hansen, Hansen Hansen Hanson Don A. , Jocelyn C. , Richard B , Tauna L. Hare, Cynthia C. Hare, Nicholas W. Harlow, John M. Harmon, Susan M. Harmon, William Harms, Christopher L. Harris, Brian J. Harris, Gina M. Harris, Steven G. Hartman, Jill M. Harty, Jozette Hartzell, Brenda L. Harvey, Deborah J, Haskins, Paul B. Hatch, Clayton G. Hatch, Shelley E. Havens, Lawonna M. Havey, Suzanne E. Hayes, Angela M. Hays, Vincent I. Head, David A. i-team, Kyle J, Heck, Dean D. Heimdal, Marcelle Heizer, David V. Helbig, Marie Helgeson, Chad H. Helle, Nicole C. Helmer, Elizabeth A. Helmer, John W. Heninger, Robin L. Henry, Renee L. Henzen, Michelle L. Henzen, Rachelle L, Herfurth, James M. Herner, Ramona J. Herrmann, Elizabeth A. Hesslink, Kristine L. Higgs, Joey T. Hildahl,'Matthew D. Hilton, Dovidn C. INDEX 41, 153 61 61, 138, 139 21, 138, 139, 144 61, 143 50 21 61 21 50 50 50 50, 110, 111, 112 61 41 50, 143 41 61, 138, 139 50, 89, 99 50 41, 136, 138, 139 41, 145 21, 86 50 22 50 50, 89, 99 41, 144 51, 76 51, 98, 99 51 41 61, 144 51, 145, 156 61, 97 50 51 22, 158 61 41, 151 22, 146 61, 144 61, 143 22, 33 61 51, 143 41 41 61 41 61, 138, 139 22 61, 85, 97 61 51, 156, 157 41 41, 145, 156 41, 88 22 51, 135 22, 144 22 62 62, 138, 139 51, 143 62, 85 51, 144 Hinnen, Robert A. Hirata, Lisel J. Hirata, Mia A. Hobbs, Troy G. Hoekstra, Kerry L. Hoerner, Renee A. Hoffman, Andrew P. Holder, Ann B. Hollis, Lonny L. Hollon, Gregory J. Hollon, Matthew F. Holum, Kristie J. Holum, Michelle M. Hopkins, Jay H. Hopkins, Robert D. Hopwood, Alex Hormel, Charles T. Horn, Reginald E. Horn, Rolena R. Horn, Timothy P. Hougland, Amy R. Hougland, Jon A. Hougland, Robert F. Howard, Douglas S. Howe, Duane R. Hren, Michael D. Hubbard. Brian L. Hudson, Krista A. Hughes, Heather A. Hulbert, Todd J. Hulse, Scott W. Hulse. Sherrie L. Humphreys, John I. Hundhausen, Daniel R. Hundhausen, William H. Hunt, Debra D. Hunton, Paul J. Hurley, John H. Hurley, Lynn B. Hurley, Steven H. Hurtado, Monique M. Huss, Marita C. Huss, Stephen L. Iverson, Mary I. Jackson, Edward J. Jacob, Darren A. Jacobson, Randall K, James, Amanda P. James, Matthew N. James, Timothy Jenkins, Ontario Jennings, Blair C. Jennings, Erin E, Jennings, Mark M. Jennings, Michael D. Jens, Brady M. Johns, Amy L. Johnson, Anthony C. Johnson, Daniel E. Johnson, Karen J. Johnosn, Laura G. Johnson, Michael C. 62 51, 110, 111 22, 131 22 62 41, 148 41 22, 101, 142, 143 51 62 41, 145 22 51, 155 62 41 51 51, 79 62 22 51 62 51 159 41 138 51 79 62, 135 41 23, 140 23 41, 89 51, 91, 96 41, 79, 139, 140 23 23 51, 141 23 23 62, 85 41 62 41 42 42 51 51, 145, 154 62 23 42 62 42 62, 85 51 51 62, 97 51, 156, 157 51 51 42 62 62 Johnson, Nichole D. Johnson, Terry L. Johnson, William H. Johnston, Blake P. Johnston, Chad S. Joireman, Paul Jones, Bertoni L. Jones, David A. Jones, Derek P. Jones, Glenda Jones, Jamie L. Jones, Martin D. Jones, Rhonda M, Jones, Stephanie E. 42 51 62 23, 91 42 23, 33 62 42 51, 144 62 62 62, 108 62, 138, 139 24 Jordan, L. C. 42 Joseph, Andre S. 62, 97 Joy, Charlene F. 24, 141 Joy, Edwin C. 42, 86 Julian, Jeffrey E. 42,79 Kafka, Donna M. 51 Kafka, Jeff O. 42 Karnes, Darick L. 62 Karnes, Wendy K, 42 Karrer, Judith L. 24 Kates, Barbara L. 24 Kates, Margaret J. 42, 144 Kates, Melissa L. 24 Kebede, Asmeret 51 Keeth, Angela 62 Keigley, Timothy C. 51, 151 Keller, Jerry R. 51 Keller, Lisa A. 42, 88, 98, 99, 147 Keller, Matthew P. 51, 56 Kelling, Deborah Z. 24, 33 Kelly, David K. 24 Kelly, James A. 51 Kelly, Mike P. 62, 85 Kelly, Milissa A. 24, 148, 149 Kelsh, James V, 24, 68, 86, 90, 91, 94 Kenley, Jeffrey D. 62 Kenney, Christopher B, 52, 156 Kephart, Carolyn N. 42, 144 Kerkering, Jack D. 62, 141 Kerkering, Michael C. 52, 96 Kerr, Dena L. 52, 99 Kerr, Kameon T. 24, 26, 131, 148, 152, 158 Kilgore, Dirk M. 62, 143 Kilgore, Erik J. 24, 142, 143, 145, 152 Kinnunen, Erick R. 52 Kippen, Joy J. 24, 79, 103, 104 Kirihara, Shelley L. 42 Kirk, Dewayne A. 24 Kirland, Dori A. 52 Kirklin, Mark A. 42,79 Klock, Melinda R. 52, 145 Knapp, Terry L. 42 Knauber, Julia A. 42 Knowles, Christinea M. 42 Knowles, Jennifer 52 Kodis, Marothena 42 Kolloen, Jeffrey D. 62 Komar, Charles J. 107 Kopczynski, Jae 52, 135, 136 Kostelecky, Rose E. 42 Kostelecky, Thomas J. 62 Kovar, Vincent D, 62 Kremer, David C. 62, 85, 97 200 Index Kreshel, Jay M. Kreshel, Jeffrey S. Krumm, Lisa S. Kuki, Liisa R. Kulink, Edward A. Kulink, Joseph F. Kurle, Bonnie J. Kvamme, Christina L Lockman, Charles A. Lockman, David L. Lafleur, Peter A. Lamb, Holly J. Lamotte, Jennifer L. Lane, Charlene M. Lone, Patrick E. Lang, Melody J. Lang, Tina M. Langbehn, Janice K. Lanterman, Corey S. Larowe, Cynthia L. Larson, Tamara K. Larue, Brad S. Latimer, Frank A. Laugen, Robert T. Lawes, Alfonso B. Leavitt, Kenneth J. Lecloire, Ryan C. Lee, Anne Y. Lee, Frank F. Lee, Kyung N. Lee, Linda D. Lee, Moi L. Lee, Michelle S. Leffler, Vincent H. Lehde, Anthony E. Lehde, Brenda C. Lemay, Daniel J. Lemery, James M. Lemon, Liso A. Lenertz, Donna J. Lenertz, Nicole M. Leon, Morywynne Lewis, Monique M. Lewis, Stacy A. Lewis, Timothy M. Lien, Teresa M. I indemon, Jill K. indemon, Mollie A.. indsay, Michael G. indsey, Sharon Y. inke, Brian A. isenby, Shelli K. o, Choy ockard, Tammy M. ockhart, Tracy L. .ockridge, Joseph A. omant, Kevin P. .ong, Beverly A. ong, Richard W. ong, Robert W. ouis, Arlene M. outhian, Elizabeth A. .outhian, Mary P. ucas, Jason J. ucas, Martin M. uce, Jerold C. uce, Yalondi M. 62, 108 52 24, 98, 130, 146 62 148 42 52, 138, 139, 143 52, 135, 141, 143 63 63 42, 156 63, 141 42 52 63, 143 63 25, 26, 158 52, 155 63 42 63 42 42 25, 86, 142, 143, 146 63, 108 25 63 63, 144 63 42 2.8, 25, 148, 149 63 52 42 138, 139, 140 63, 138, 139 43 52, 96 25, 68 25 43, 147 63 52 43 63, 97 63, 143 25, 68, 98, 130 52 43, 151 63 63, 85, 97, 144 52 63 52 63, 143 52 63, 141 63 52, 96 52 25, 135 52, 55 25 100 63, 108, 144 63, 136, 138 63, 108 25 Lund, Jennifer M. 25, 141 Lundquist, Veronica A. 63 Lynch, Michael D. 25, 137, 138 Lynch, Stephanie A. 63 Lynch, Stephen 52 Lyons, Julie A. 26, 33, 159 Lyons, Laura S. 63, 144 Macaulay, Colleen P. 51, 63, 143 Macduff, Brian M. 26, 91, 142, 143 Macko, Stephen J. 63, 138, 139, 140 Magers, Joi L. 132, 144 Magers, Julie M. 43 Magnuson, Katherine A. 63, 64 Magnuson, Rebecca M. 43, 151 Maguire, Michael S. 26, 68, 91, 93, 159 Mahoney, James S. 63 Malico, Margaret A. 52, 99, 132 Mangum, Christopher W, 52, 63 Morashi, Ali 52 Marashi, Dian 63 Mark, Mary R. 43 Marsey, Denise A. 26, 158 Marsh, Jonathan S. 52 Marsh, Neia M. 26, 131 Martin, April D. 63 Martin, Gregory S. 52 Martin, Lanette 26, 88, 96 Martin, Rose M. 43, 69 Martinson, Cami L. 26 Martinz, Kenneth M. 63 Mattson, Joshua D. 144 Mauro, Gina M. 43, 131, 135 Maurus, Bradley D. 26 Mayer, Daniel S. 26 Mayo, Dudley H. 26 Mazzi, Richard S. 26 McAllister, Rodney N. 52, 96, 138 McAllister, Todd L. 43, 86, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 McBride, Douglas W. M. 64 McCarthy, Colleen P. 52 McClain, Mechelle A. 27, 33, 76, 153, 158 McCormick, William 27, 138, 139 McDaniel, Michele L. 144 McDaniel, Teressa R. 43 McDermott, Christine 64, 138 McDonand, Stephanie J. 27 McFaddin, Christine 43 Mclnnis, Sean E. 64 McKay, Kimberly C. 52, 144, 157 McKee, Jason L. 27 McKee, Trevor S. 35, 43 McKee, Yolanda M. 53 McKeever, Michael A. 52, 79, 103 McKeown, Patrick E. 64 McMullen, Bradley J. 50, 53 McMullen, Steve J. 27 McNeill, Colin M. 53, 144 McRae, Lon M. 64, 102, 103 Means, Karalee K. 43 Mecham, David L. 64, 55 Medeiros, Lisa M. 27 Meek, Wendi J. 53 Melius, Michelle L. 53 Menghstu, Kifle 43 Merrill, Scott J. 64 Meyers, Traci S. 53 Mickelson, Mike L. 64 Miesch, Andre F. Miller, Angela A. Miller, Darren D. Milliken, Ward A. Minton, Michelle D. Montgomery, Richard Moore, Gregory M. Moore, Jennifer L. Moore, Lori A. Moore, Shannon M. Moore, Vickie A. Moron, Neil J. Morgan, Daniel M. Morgen, Jill E. Marlon, Barbara H. Morlon, Christoher D. Morris, Laura J. Morris, Linda S. Morrison, Scott A. Mortlack, Wanda I. Moser, William T. Mossuto, Stacia M. Moua, Nor Moua, Pho Moua, Vong Mroczek, Andrew D. Mroczek, Dennis S. Mulvany, Burke F. Munson, John F. Murcar, M. Colleen Murcor, Timothy J. Murphy, Bill H. Murphy, Donald E. Mustach, John M. Mustach, Joseph P. Nakamaye, David A. Nakamaye, Michael J. Nance, Barry R. Neely, Blake A. Neely, Bruce K. Nellis, Rosanne U. Nelson, Donald C. Nelson, Mark M. Neves, Lorraine K. Newton, Heidi T. Nguyen, Manh Nichols, Frederick L. Nichols, Joseph K. Nichols, Shelby Nicholson, Christophe Nicolaysen, Alec M. Nicolysen, Anne M. Nielsen, Drew C. Nishimura, Suzanne L. Nobbs, Polly J. Norton, Bart B. Notske, Gregory Notske, Kathleen J. Nunes, Robert C. Nybo, Kari L. Nye, Erin M. Nye, William E. 138 64, 135, 144 43, 79 53, 103 43, 144 43 27 64, 144 27, 145, 146, 155 64, 135 43 27 27, 102, 103, 104 53 fs S Q is S 22 E552 stigma 8 T ae 64, 138, 888 3 3852 A Si' as 3? ea 883 64, 108, 138, 139 64, 85 65, 85 28, 33, 145 53 64, 85 64 28, 145 43 28, 79, 84 53, 138, 139 28 53, 99 64 53, 79 28, 79, 150, 152 44 44, 79, 81 64, 108 144 28 53 53, 141 53, 143 40, 86 53, 110, 111, 135 53 64 ' 64 44, 156 Index 201 Oconnor, Daniel J. Ogrody, Scott F. Oliver, Holly A. Olmstead, Jeffery Olsen, Gene D. Olson, Aaron J. Olson, Karen A. Olson, Keith A. Omans, Shawn L. Omsted, Troy M. Oneal, Theodore S. Ono, Kathleen M. Orgill, Darold J. Orgill, Edward R. Osborne, Traci L. Osgood, James L. Oswald, Veronica C. Oursland, Tina M. Overstreet, David L. Packwood, Sarah Packwood, Simon A. Palanuk, Cindy L. Pallies, Dovid D. Palmer, Darren K. Polmlund, Heidi K. Palmlund, Monika R. Pannabecker, Joelen M. Patterson, Michael M. Pavey, Jennifer F. Pavey, Pamela L. Payne, Andrea L. Poyne, Cathi M. Peck, Melanie F. Peck, Tracy A. Peery, Alexa C. Pendell, David W. Perdue, David G. Perez, Jodie L. Perkins, David B. Perrine, Michelle E. Perry, Marie J. Peterson, Ann E. Peterson, Erik T. Peterson, Jonell M. Peterson, Joyce E. Peterson, Timothy J. Pham, Vu Huyen T. Phan, Hua V. Phenneger, April D. Phillips, Francoise R. Phillips, Genevieve D. Piedmont, Joseph W. Pipkin, John C. Pirello, Tracy Plummer, Daniel D. Pogue, Angella Pomeroy, Joanne Poppe, Mark R. Porter, Wendy S. Pound, Kristi S. Prideaux, Joanna L. Proctor, Christina M. Proctor, Kevin A. Proctor, Steven K. Puch, Heather D. Purcell, C. Reed Purkett, Susan C. INDEX 53, 91, 93, 95, 144, 151 28, 79 44 44 64 64 64 44 53, 144 44 44, 90, 91 53 28, 79 53, 138, 139, 140 64, 135 53 64, 141 53 64 53, 144 64 53 53 44 28, 158 53, 144 53, 144 53 28, 88, 142,143, 146 53, 89, 99, 142, 143 53, 143 159 64 44, 156 53 54, 157 44, 144 28, 158 28 64, 99, 144 64, 89 44, 88, 153 44 44 44, 141 64, 85 65 54 44 54, 144 28, 144, 156 54, 96 54 85, 144 65 44 65, 144 28 44, 131, 144 29, 135, 158 54 54 65 41, 44 54 65 54, 143, 157 Putnam, Bradley Quinn, James R. Ramm, Fayeann Ramm, Michelle Ramsdell, Carolyn R. Raney, Gabrielle C. Raol, Vikram P. Raska, Gina R. Raska, Mark L. Ratliff, Jamie L. Ravencraft, Britta C. Rebstock, Stephen R. 18 Redfield, Kirstin L, Reed, David S. Reeves, Yvette R. Reid, Robert E. Reidt, Donald D. Reidt, James P. Reynolds, Bruce Reynolds, Robert A. Richardson, Chip L. Richardson, Jeremy J. Richmond, Shanon L. Rickard, Rashelle A. Rickard, Shannon D. Ridgely, Brian N. Rieken, Christopher D. Riggs, Max M. Riley, Timothy T. Rima, Candace L. Roberts, Doug Roberts, Kristina K. Roberts, Marneen C. Robinson, Katheryn K. Robinson, Michael E. Rodgers, Laurie H. Rogolski, Anastasia C. Rogolski, Anatol E. Rogers, Pamela A. Rogers, Tonya S. Romoff, Amy G. Romoff, Josh St. Rose, Shana M. Rosenau, Shelly K. Ross, Duane T. Rowberry, Kerri L. Rowberry, Michael G. Rowe, Shane Rumwell, Melville Jr. Rumwell, Reginald W. Safford, Thomas C. Sakrison, Erika L. Sanchez, Ferdinand Sandvoss, Mark T. Santiago, Francisco L. Savatsky, Stacey H. 153, 156 65 44 29, 158 54 29, 141, 158 65 65 29 29 44, 110, 143 . 29, 79, 103, 106, 148 65 44 29, 88, 98 54, 138, 139 44 54 44 65 44, 103 65, 85, 108 29, 110, 131, 135 144 54, 87 54 65 44, 143 29, 79, 81, 91 54 29 65 65, 138, 139 65 54, 143 158 54, 132, 143 54, 132, 143 65 143 54 44, 103, 157 54 65, 144 65, 138, 139 44 54 29 65 29, 155 29, 101, 159 54, 156 29, 44, 138, 141 54, 138 Not Pictured Saxman, Rebecca B. Sayles, Michelle S. Schaefer, Kelley J. Schak, Candise J. Scharnberg, Emmy Scherer, Jay E. Scherfenberg, Stacie Schermerhorn, Daren J. Schermerhorn, Daryl P. Schermerhorn, William Schleper, Tina Schreck, Tim J. Schrock, Jeffrey D. Schrock, Mike J. Schuman, Phyllis M. Scott, Kristen E. Scott, Lisa M. Scott, Lorena L. Severtsen, Rebecca A. Sevier, Kari S. Sevier, Marc R. Sevier, Mia M. Shaklee, Charles A. Shaklee, Mark D. Shelby, James S. Shelton, Charles T. Sherman, Stuart Sherwood, Stephanie A. Shideler, Thomas J. Shields, Lora M. Shireman, Nancy M. Shook, Lynnette M. Shumaker, David C. Sikes, Jennifer L. Silver, Estra A. Silverstein, Lila J. Simchuck, Heather J. Simchuk, Pete L. Simkins, Russell S. Simmons, Shawn R. Simon, Allen Simpson, Teri L. Sims, Carrie A. Sims, Kenneth R. Sims, Stephanie E. Simshauser, Quinn N. Skidmore, Stephanie R. Skinner, David M. Slentz, Christine M. Sletmoen, Jon T. Sletmoen, Shelley R. Sloan, Lori A. Smith, Cory S. Smith, Cullen R. Smith, Danelle D. Smith, Douglas C. Smith, Georgi L. Smith, Mark G. Smith, Mark L. Smith, Michael T. Smith, Roger A. Smith, Sean D. Smith, Shahna Smith, Todd D. Snow, Michelle A. Snyder, Jon B. Soderquist, Kevin P. Soderquist, Patrick J. Soejima, Greg M. Softich, John M. Somes, Aaron D. Somes, Daniel S. 44 44, 147 65 29, 144 65, 141 54 65, 99 159 159 44 54 30, 152, 159 54, 143, 151 65, 145, 156 54, 110 45, 87, 151, 153, 157 65 45, 144 30 65, 110 65, 97 30, 130 30, 145, 148 65, 85 65 30 30 65 45 30 45 89 54, 143 54 65, 141 54, 87, 135 65 45 30 45 66 66 54, 135, 141, 145 45 66, 156 66 66 66 45, 87 66, 85, 133, 138 45 54 66 30 45 66 54 49, 54, 138 54, 96 55 55, 96, 151 30 55 45 45, 144 66 30, 159 30, 148, 159 30 55 55 40, 45 202 Index Sommers, Timothy R. Sorey, Tama L. Speelman, Christopher Springfield, Alida L. Staben, Matthew S. Stallings, Stanford B. Stallings, Steven M. Stanley, Jon F. Strapleton, Gregory W Stapleton, Tammy K. Stephens, Becky L, Stern, Geoffrey L. Stevens, Tamara K. Stevenson, Aimee Stewart, Rebecca H. Stockwell, Christophe Stout, Kimberly E. Strange, Angie L. Strom, Julie A. Sullivan, Brett T. Sullivan, Colleen M. Sundholm, Amy D. Sundstrom, Rebecca D Sutherland, Larry A, Sweat, Robert J. Swenson, Eric C. Swenson, Gunar D. Swenson, Lori A. Swenson, Mark A. Sydik, Kelly M. Symmes, William M. Takeda, Leslee I. Talbot, Brian S. Tamaki, Julie R. Tamaki, Lori S. Tanaka, Carolyn M. Tanaka, Joey T. Tanksley Ann-Marie Tonsy, Sean P. Tonsy, Stella ' Taylor, Gregory R. Tempest, Dawn M. Terhaar, Kelly R. Terril, Zachary S. Thayer, Jay A. Thomas, Debra J. Thomas, Gary M. Thomas, Jody L. Thomas, Lori A. Thomas, Renae M. Thompson, Lawrence Thompson, Sandra M. Thorn, Margaret E. Thorp, Vickl K. Tillett, Angela L. Timberman, Areatho Toepke, Daniel P. Toepke, Motthew M. Toliver, Dale T. oulou, Kenneth R. ran, Toanh T. ripp, Larry J. ritle, Molly J. routt, Devron C. ucker, Julie unik, Rachelle vedten, Julie A. 45, 138 45 55, 143 66, 141 30 45 66, 97 30, 146 66, 85, 138, 139 31, 159 45, 144 66, 85 55, 99, 144 45 55 55, 138 158 66 45 66 45, 131 54 66, 138, 139 55, 79 45, 79, 96 45 31 55 31, 33, 79 31 39, 45, 79, 80, 82 45 55 55 45 45 66 55, 138, 139 55 45. 88, 110 23,150 31 55, 107 45 31, 107, 159 31 55 55 46, 140 55 55 66 46 66, 138, 139 46, 88 55 46 66 31, 148 55, 78, 79, 81 66 17, 31, 101 31, 33, 87, 145 55, 79 66 46, 147, 156 66, 138, 139 Tyree, Lisa D Tyree, Taml D. Ulrich, Joy L. Vail, Juliette M. Volento, Jeremy J. Vong, Bee Vong, Pang Cvalerieb Vang, Wayne Vonhersett, John D. Vonhersett, Kristen Vanhook, Shannon K. Vanleuven, Jill E. Vanvllet, Shana L. Verhoogen, Michael E. Vervalr, Kieth N. Villegos, Rachel J. Vincent, Brandon L. Vincent, Tonya M. Vinzant, A. Virgll Vivion, Seanna M. Vogt, Kimberly J. Vosholler, Gordon S. Vovos, Mark E. Vroman, Stephanie M. Wadden, Katherine M. Wahl, Darrin C. Walker, Mahalia Walker, Megan L. Walker, Sara J. Wallblom, Jenny A. Wallblom, Kathleen M. Wallblom, Michael Walter, Wendy M. Walters, Edward M. Walters, Traee A. Ward, Darcy A. Ward, Jonathan D. Ward, Latosha R. Ward, Michael J. Ward, Renni L. Warrick, James M. Washburn, Mitchell L. Washburn, Traci E. Washington, Taft Wasson, Deana M. Wasson, Victoria L. Watson, Colleen M. Watson, Dorothy Watson, Troy D. Watts, Theresa L. Weaver, Sara M. Weed, Amy L. Weed, Thomas P. Weeks, David D. Wehmeyer, William R. Weiss, Ava R. 66 66 66 Ulrich, Lori A. 55 Urquhart, Scot 66 31, 131 55, 155 66 66 32 46 66 46 55, 89 32 96 55, 138 55 66, 97 32, 145, 146, 148 66 66, 144 66 55, 144 46, 79 46 44, 55, 132, 133, 157 32 67 51, 56, 143, 157 67, 144 67, 99 56, 99, 132, 133 46, 79, 81, 155 67 32 67, 135, 144 56, 135 67 67, 144 56, 86, 144 67 46 56 46 67 67 46 67 43, 46 56 46 46 32, 148 56, 107 46 32, 158 46 Wellington, Tracy L. Wendle, Chud J. Wenrick, Pamela R. Werley, Paul E. Whaley, Harper J. Wheeler, James P. Wheeler, Tracy S. White, Shauna R. Wilkins, Deon M. Wilkinson, Jody L. Will, Anthony W. Willford, Stacy L. Williams, Donald D. Willlmas, Susan L. Williamson, Julle A. Williamson, Krlstln Williamson, Wendy D. Wlllmann, Heldi M. Wilson, Michael J. Winkler, Richard P. Wiseman, Alex C. Wold, Sean G. Wold, Timothy M. Wolf, Sarah T. Wood, Samuel C. Woodard, Molly K. Woodhead, John G. Woods, Krlstl S. Wurzburg, Corrie C. Wyant, Roger M, Xiang, Cha Yamada, Gregory J. Yamamoto, Troy F. Yang, Ly M. Yenney, Caryn A. Young, Bethany O. Young, Christopher W. Young, Jennifer A. Young, Kimberly L. Young, Laurie A. Zaagsma, Charles W. Zaagsma, Christopher Zbylskl, Ruth K. Zerbach, Jason C. Zlegler, Vlckl L. Zimmerman, Stacy C. Zalman, Wendy L. 67, 150 56, 154, 156 46 67 67 32, 139 56. 86 32, 144 67, 65, 97 67, 138, 139 67, 144 32, 137, 138, 139, 146 Not Williams, Katherine 67 46 46 32, 145, 147, 156, 157 48, 56, 132, 133, 145, 156. 157 32, 158 46 56 56, 154 67 27, 32, 148, 149 67 67 89 40, 46 46 67 85 56 32 46, 79 67 56, 155 46 56, 96 147 67, 143 46 67 46 67, 141 46, 143 56, 144 56, 132 67 Index 203 20 4 HI Kamlel HI Lmda' Are we stlll meetlng at the T P party at Potter s house tonIght7 Yeah who all IS golng to be there? Everybody lncludlng Journal staff Oh even that cute Roger Smlth9 Uh huh flve foot two eyes of blue You know good things come I0 llttle packages Kamle But seriously Lmda we dld have a lot of fun dldn t we? Yes I can remember at the beglnnlng of the year Everyone on staff was new and no one knew anything about putting a yearbook together I admit It was hard at flrst but we all learned soon enough We had a lot of bad days but there was an equal amount of good days Heyl There were mostly good days Thats how I wanted If lm glad everyone got along and cooperated well wlth each other We were very fortunate Lm we had a super staff this year My layout staff was great I could not have ask ed for two better people to work wlth Layout Edltor Andy Kullnk was someone I could always depend on He IS so creatlve and always flnlshed has work on time So dld Stacy Wlllford She always helped after school and I was amazed at her ablllty to turn out quality layouts I wanted to tell them how grateful I am for all they accompllshed I would like to thank my staff too A lot of copy had to be wrltten and I had the rlght people to take care of If all Tonya Vmcent was Copy Edltor and a terrlfrc job She had many responslbllmes and handled everything like a pro Donna Lenertz Pat Soderqulst Buddy Shaklee Renee Hoerner and Mlllssa Kelly worked well together Mlllssa also dld all the proofreading which helped us considerably Don t forget those two crazy guys Jay Klppen and Sports Edltor Steve Rebstock Kamle They wrote all the copy for sports lncludlng captlons and headllnes They helped a good deal of the time and dld a nlce job I commend them on all the tlme and hard work they put into making the sports sections look professional To make all the sectlons look professional however we needed a varley of plctures Amy Weed Jon Stonely and Larry Trlpp were all new to the staff and produced the best plcrures they could I feel we owe a special thanks to Bruce Neely Erlk Kilgore and Leah Debernardo for their contributions A few more people also contributed to the yearbook that we shouldn tforget Right Mane Anderson worked on the Index continuously and even though It was not the most exciting job she never once complained Another person who worked dlllgently at her job was Duane Clark The Job of ads manager has never been easy but thus year IT seemed partlcular ly dlfflcult because so many former cllents canceled thelr ads Duane worked well wlrh cllents and was extremely efflclent Llnda we could never forget that friend of ours who supplied the entlre staff with goodies when we had to work after school or on Saturday Of course Tum Wold' Tum handled all the money and managed the books He had many compllcatlons at the beglnn mg of the year however everythrng smoothed out We thank Tlm for taklng care of everything Our typlst Jayne Armstrong typed every stltch of copy She also helped Mrs Potter wlth llttle odds and ends Bnan MacDuff and Dale Tollver also deserve some thanks for gettlng the mall and other such obs We cant forget Bob Clark for all the beautlful dlvlder pages he created for us Greg Taylor should also be thanked for has helpful suggestlons and I hope he never forgets the words of Larry Bud Melman Toast on a stuck toast on a stuck But most of all thank you Lmda for taking half the work and always comlng up with helpful sug gestlons you re a good friend and I enjoyed work mg wrth you this year No thank you Kamle for belng so easy to work wlth for taklng half the work load and dolng such a greatlob You have the ablllty ro laugh at the face of danger and that helped all of us lcouldn t have asked for a better co edltor thanks so much We cant forget Mrs Potter She was always wllllng to help us out of our worst problems and besides the T P party IS at her house! Thank you all for a wonderful year Llnda Lee Layout Edltorln Chlef Kamle Kerr Copy Edltor In Chlef It - - 11 ,, , ' 1 11 . . 11 , , . ' 1 H - - 1 . . 11 ' It . . . 11 , ,, 1 . A 1' - - ff 1- . . 1 - 1 . 11 , , 1 . H - .. . . 11 1 1 1 - 1 . . . . . 11 ,, ,. , . 1 1 1 . . 1 11 . . . ' 1 11 . . , , , ' 1 . , I . . 11 .. 1, -1 . . . ,, , , I 1 - 1 11 ,, . , , H I It . 11 . . , . - 1 n . - 1 . 11 . , , u . . . 1 1 1 - 11 . . . 11 ll ,, . . ' 1 1 ' ' 11 1 . . . . . . ,, , , - 1 - - 1 1 -- 11 - It 1 - ' 1 . 11 . . u 1 . . ' 1 . . . 1, . . ,, . , , . , n . . 1 1 . V . . - 1 , I , . 1 . . 1 1 ' . . . . 11 11 - - 1 ' 1 . 11 1 1 11 1 . I . .. 1 1 - ' , . . 11 , . - 11 , u 1 u . . , , . . 1 , . . 11 1 1 . . 11 11 - - 1 . ' 1 1 - ' -' . 1 1 1 1 ' ' - 1 11 n SIGNMURES 1 nf f WW' 4 JN 'Ja 'Lwj mp l Y pu W M ,M J wwf My ,W PM Uvfvfi WC Un ,154 MY! ly JN Ml XI 'E lv jay V61 K bww, W ,, QW PM l M aw u v 1 M, Q j, J l :WM im , 3 ,WV WP WW fwmwfvwjbq W, - W WQLW K My WP Lffnjwfku 16 will ,Vu f W w I M W I W M ' . A. 1 ary' W J Vw 0 L W JL SIGNATURES - - x W3 6?p 5 L,.f5U36 Qf QW Xb V05 Q W 'QP 'VW' ff 5 OF fi Qfixgzcqig XGX JS! RTS kjgoiif N bg 'vm 160 WJ' 'L ,V QF' ci f Ryo-5 xx Q5 Beggrvgl-' q fi X9 Uno! UQ WJ K0-F Qgyaq ' 05' X Yx Lv, N- ,, 'u mb X - Qlafamgl af 5 ,4f-l'hQ!b- PX C, 0.91 Xfx Vg, SL of NK SC xv X, XP kb, 206 Signorures Sngnotures 207 208 Signatures .V A lf? NLM W0 ly Ovgd 0' W bww 1930! W5 NV A Q Q5 q,v'V A ,W ww WW YN ip x' 'M , V' f UQWKXQXN ELM x , , wL Q xtimppv dvd. . Q3 18 . WEEE of ww of MQW XX WT jj 'fu my dw 0 VX. 4500 VL df W U n WW if Qgyifi NNUJX QNX' 01 X I, NO. X vf 5? X -YQ O' QM Q ' A X Q 6 QV 6 QW OM I WW x w, MNCEJ ,J , GNL A G W' M83 , ,,,,ffy?, M5 YWW ' mf M MW Mfdf Wife U. Jig fm? 19? IWW' I fmfffff ff mifgjf ff fhflfffffyf 00 am!! WMS WMF Mf I JAM' Wvefaf MN wfff iff W f W, D SWAWL jgxmb WNLCWCO Um I fi Qfldi Hjvffhxf yzfifff jf? f!f!7Q'f7 fp! W MFA X X Z fav. gmc! , , fy ,V MMM ww fi lf .,TdkffZ ZmoVJ,,,qc.-5 V.:-x,foL,'2v.Pu-4 Quo Pv-JD -Q1-1-TXXNKS Q-R Nw fdwaw QQ Qfwwyflvfw wb ff-mf www .f -Lo flaw, Pf 'fmcucib svwsmgm' WW 'Wim W' -X' ACRE' - - Q 6,ZFDv 4.5r-F: ljaibb C,qL,q,PFTF-XL QZWQO-3-. two . XM, pb!! LAQL. 'f'-5' If If If A T, , Hi!! H , if I ff A,. . 'i , l M 5 I dVv V , . f . X if I ,b MNf i fm midi QfM M.PwM7Mf?frM7W W 6fQ,6?4w2iL!ij0i'7W?,6Zf,4fg,fWpf,4Wwx,4,6W6yAWgZ'm 7f7 Z0 -jf.km,,,7 f3'74 'Z4f4 'f M!-42' 14 fm M, 3 Mwmfmmm 71 Mmfffff-04- Z? Z: w ek ww' xvw N! WA, 'RYWSM fum ff? WM W8 as f ! ' S Q, Q.X,vqyv f,uM,5NMWmwLfm f1fU3, ' Q, f9V? niixw W W Mi W fiifbbf? f 6:69 4QL 4 ,WIA +C M N QF Syfby-fwfqfwws W if wwwfffw W NVifMWffy,w N WK' My W ww fifiifflf Qwijm ff Wifwf fDM?f3'iMif wi?6i3iWf3WfwWM L 4361 My fifyfgrjigpfvyw Wjfx B Uqiigxziatfa' Jw My MW 1 pgdv OQXLJ, x GJ My V 'f M04 J MMM 96 MM OX? Jgjf K 74ffV 7 I Cfgvzfu? f CONTENTS September 1983!June 1984 Vol. 42 lsslv +', N xx-L as X i g i .14 ,,,i . K .4 Photo Essay Sports Organizations . , , Photo Essay 1984 Safari captured in pictures 4 U H Seniors The upperclass roars with spirit 1 1 Juniors 37 Sophomores 47 Waiting for the time to be head of the pack Blazing trails along theirjourney Freshmen The underclass starts the hunt Sports L.C. teams stock their prey 77 Groups unite with togetherness Organizations 1 29 Faculty 1 6 1 Local businesses that supported our Tiger Safari Ads 1 83 Leaders look over their cubs An alphabetized guide for locating L.C. Tigers Index ' 199 Tiger Staff - Co-Editors Kami Kerr Ccopyb Linda Lee ClayoutP Copy Editor Tonya Vincent Copy Staff Milissa Kelly Donna Lenertz Pat Soderquist Greg Taylor Layout Editor Andy Kulink Layout Staff Marie Anderson Dale Toliver Stacy Wilford Photographic Coordinator Amy Weed Photographers Erik Kilgore Bruce Neely Jon Stanley Larry Tripp Sports Editor Steve Rebstock Sports Copy Jay Klppen Brian Macduff Index Editor Marie Anderson Typist Jayne Armstrong Business Manager Tim Wold Advertising Director Diane Clark Artist Bob Clark Adviser Nancy Schultz Potter 2 Table of Contents L X Xb- ,Q if X V ,CDMJ MMWWWMMMWM UOQ T 9 056 Y gf . ' if ixffxjiiiff ip X' 1' cc X' ,H Bgcvff xgycli , T A t GQJJMHKOTX .0 fgwoffjjf 0 asf 'A :sz 2- 1'.'5i. f- , - - 1 1 'fbsV.': ' , '. - , .1' 3' ,, ' UDEAAW MIM WW 71369 ,a ein:.o , x .X N SQ 'TR4-'mA-in K E 1 f fffiii i r n s ,N r l444fff C5 The chosen theme for the 1984 Tiger is Sofori. The stoff feels high school is on expedition, o journey 64774771047 WA' through the best yeor's of life. The sofori fills students' . - ' lives with hopes ond dreoms, experiences ond hop- fcwffg' penings, molding students into future guides. J NJWUW iii! ' - Tiger sfqff, 1984 ff G, fjgmizc gbayipwfwfhwfdffaddveawk ffVWWiWAfMWmMM vfouf Wink K 'ifwft X' iawff 3 ficaffw High school is a safari, an exploration of the four most important years in life: a time for experimenting, dreaming, and growing, for triumph and failures. 4 Photo Essay A K, ,i ,D 'wr , all MW .qu .ugnv , 1 5 any lf' Z sa, N -ww, 'M X. X 7 KPN ,., . X N X Photo Essoy 5 657 O 5045017 .l Starting out, the novice adventurers trip up stairs, enter the wrong classes and explore the depths of garbage cans. ,But as the safari progresses they learn from their mistakes, and conquer failures. llc loam, ' 'gbgoo QCCUKLZ! T L fii' Lapel LLM JQMLS UMM rumor gmac gout? Tram wdi fgblfl , MGM lflfimc utcvfjfivcflobm iowa meet C704 XM HWOCLC Ea! Ham qcwlfl- moot Wfcw' 1 W CLL wufoe ww loecawsff lflQlMf www orwirilku ww M mn mmf 5 QMUL5 VlNClflXOlfLf5 kvcrfwfp love 6 ' if VL Vidal U36 4 ll 6 Photo Essay 5 i ,J 1 , 59252: Q . N1 ,Q Photo Essoy 7 The increasingly proficient voyagers ex- perience taped locks, Cooper George, and football games. Half-done homework, food from Dicks, and dances are all part of the safari's scenario. ,Q I , ways--J' 'i,4,.li 'ifl-Ir 8 Photo Essay ,MQ My ff ll'-5 Photo Essoy O . Y With little time left, each traveler realizes his own personal journey is drawing to a close. And yet, it is just the beginning. None feel regret for the past, just plans, wishes and dreams for the next journey, and memories to last a lifetime of safaris. 10 Photo Essay TC' Seniors V , M .. Y X , . . -. '-'- fl. k bf t ur' 4 rn! 1 s. . ',v ' .wp'1' ' QW! g ' .T --1 , . M ' ,if -- V . I 511.0 5 f' fy Pi gs' 1f f ' , I V np? . 1 V, o, I X ., Q 1 :,1fq-ai' 5, f:,iX,.f' H www-uw'-,Av--4 ' . Aw -' 'fn I'f.?...i'.., .. ' 4 ..lu... 1 A- ' ' , .-, f .Www .. , . ,v,-.,:- - ,- ilu Kb 4 . M I x ., ,. . 4 ' . T .. . - Qgf. .iff-5.x grill A If 1 I- , W' f - , v 4 N . ,, F Ja ' 'i' 134 3 -1 'ff ..,. QQFN, 1155515 , R9 gf V. x ,. , A 4 ,-fn -f v,,'v r 1 , .-'H-,f', K A A 'v g i 1, W .f 'M H- N 5 3, cp. 1 I .22 fm -4' mt N In 1, in ,L .Z:,2,, if vu N! , A , A u . 151 V .L 7' - . wx A A Q 3 4 3 Y - , f .. , -2 pf qi M ki ' f JW at K -3 Q: gs ' , --fb ni Q E ' ' A g ' fi' A X ' z.4.a ,z. 1 'W ,,, , ' A 'zlirifinsf 5' '31 1 fa. i fb' V vla M -My .ea . ... : ,Ash W A ul .J 'af -H 2-:' -f.. N 5 ..' . Q x .,, 4 f , . E ,-,-ww.: Hs,-5 -, N ,,- 4 J K: - V 'H 5 K I 5 A .u 3 - QQ 1- . ax y W :'- . ,Q 2,1 -35. ' A 0 A x A !E,'iA fgN X I x, 3 .f ,,. ' '. - P 4 ,g .. Q .4 , g . A W' 5' ', ef 3i jJ 5 ' - as 1 as ' ' ...- N x , n . ' x f A gf up ? ,. ., Seniors' Quotes Shake your foot you WlMPl I pity the foo that's a wimpI - Andrea Ahern Let's goto Rio and walt for the nlght boat. - Shell Alward Hey, Janeslcal Let's go down to the cafeteria and stare at the lightbulbs. - Marie Anderson 'Kamakazl let the good times roll . . - Jayne Armstrong . . Just Klddlngll . . -- Jill Armstrong He's dead, Jim . . - Doctor Leonard McCoy, Contributed by Jeff Ayers lf you don't know which direction to take, you haven't acknowledged where you are. - Andrea Ayres All cats are grey. - Tlna Bafaro Remember Quinn and Ault . . - Ed Barker Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow Is only a vision: but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of hap- piness. - Lorl Beal Geez Louise, hey Marla my little chlqulta banana. Yo, Blevins, anyway you want lt, that's that way you got it. And let's not forget my fellow Vlrgo, party rocker Cindy Lou. Never forget the good tlmes, good buddies, chowl - Janet Birgenheler Hey man, my dad has an awesome set of tools. - Joel Blevins Hey Blrgenheler G Blevins, l'lI see ya at Manitoplal Don't forget about the 'High times' and the 'rally times.' May gumby bend some good tlmes our way. See ya at the reunlonl - Cindy Bloom Two roads diverged in the woods, and I - I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. - Mla Boteler A mlnd ls a terrible thing to waste - guess I missed that commercial. - Jeff Budke I need a Tab. - Jennifer Burgess Aheeern Cdeep voiceb . . . Don't pay the ferry manl - Ginger Burns Goodbye my friends, see you in five years. - Kim Carpenter . Dear Mrs. Brown, I love you a lot! That's why I wrote this forget me not. - Always and forever, Susie Chapman Make it click. - Jeff Christman Hey Niece, let'sjet on down to Big Red's and buy 'something'. - Diane Clark Never stay on the phone long enough to fall through and forever twirl through the cord. - Mike Clark The glory of life is to love, not to be loved: to,give, not to get: to serve, not to be served. - Tia Colby Due to lack of interest, tomorrow will be cancelled. - Contributed by Erika Collins lf you feel deep inside that you are right, then don't let anyone stop you from what ls right for you, and in the end you will achieve the greatest goal, 'yourseIf'. - Starlene Calwell Rock and Rollers never die, they just go deaf. - Dan Crider Brent, you button up that shirt! They're never gonna let you be a Beta boy if you go around like thatl - Katie Cryan Take time to laugh: it is the music of the soul. - Author unknown by Jan Erikson That-a-baby, whoooI - Brent Flom Thank God, it's June! - Mary Fournier If you're not fast you are last, and if you snooze, you lose. - Mike Gage Don't get me wrong, I still love that little . . - Glen Gardner Bran cereal. That really moves me. - John Garras Look Mom, I made itl - Eddie Gower Education only lets you get into more intellectual troubIe. - Steve Gott There is so much in our world to be seen that peoplejust pass by. Don't be blind. - Jessie Grldley School helps you realize who you are. - Rick Hansen fl Don't let your goals defeat you before you defeat them. - Brenda Hartzell ' , Lip cancer, lung cancer, destroyed brain cells: who cares, we had fun. - Clay Hatch He goes . . . 'lt was sooo funny!' - Betsy Havey n n n jig? NEW f il Q ,MI . 14 Seniors Quotable Quotes IBefore gone has man no where go boldly to civilizations new and life new out seek to worlds new strange explore to mlsslon year five It's. Enterprise Starship the of voyages the are these. frontier final the, SPACE. - Ann Holder The essence of all life revolves around . . . Ahhh, never mind, those quotes are brutaI. - Blake Johnston Mia, where's your Ronnie McChoo Choo? - Melissa Kelly Men: Can't llve with 'em, can't llve without 'eml - Kamie Kerr When everybody ls somebody, then nobody Is anybody. - Erik Kilgore You know what I could really get into . . .? - Tina Lang Make the most of your hlgh school years, for they are the most important years of your IifeIl - Ken Leavitt By the tlme you find out what makes the world go around, you're too dizzy to care. - Linda Lee Gonna do lt, gonna do it, gonna do lt, do lt, do It. - Respectfully, Jill Lindeman Ski - Just ski! - Trish Louthlan lt was the best of times, lt was the worst of tlmes. - Jennifer Lund A person Is the solution to his own particular equatIon. - Michael Lynch Girlfriends are great. - Brian MacDuff We be Iaughln'. - Mike Magulre Yo 'Amaz' - grab a green sclrocco and let's crulse to UPS. - Denise Marsey To the staff of L.C.: Thanks for making my high school years four good ones. - Nela Marsh Sworn to fun, loyal to none. - Deke Mayo lf I made It this far, anybody can. - Rlch Mazzl You did WHATPII with WHOM?ll for HOW MANY COOKlES?ll - Mechelle McClain Bag yourface. - Bill McCormick If lt comes, It was meant to be: lf It doesn't, don't worry about it. - Stephanie McDonald Happiness ls the key to Ilfe. If you hold that key, you will open any door. - Steve McMullen If lt weren't for the avocados, I don't know what we'd do. - Tim Murcar Smile . . . It makes people wonder what you've been up to. - Bruce Neely lf I be not a poet And know not I know it Then to me still a poet I be Like a seed lay, to grow Doesn't grow 'cause you grow it But still you say I grew a tree. - Don Nelson OHl She kisses like a fish! - Joe Nichols Joe cod, you dough head, watch out! 'Guido the killer pimp is after youl'. - Scott O'Grady . . and then all hell broke Ioose. - Darold Orglll He who has found friendship has found a treasure. - Jamie Ratliff Respect all . . . fear noneI - Steve Rebstock Get out of town and leave me alone, Micheal Shawn Maguire. Go pick on someone your own slze. - Shanon Richmond Toto, I don't think we're in Kansas anymore! BoingI - Doug Roberts Genius: A person who knows more and more about less and less until he knows absolutely everything about nothing. - Con- tributed by Reg Rumwell That'sjust the way it is . . - Tom Safford Don't take me kiddingly, I'm just serious. - Fred Sanchez Oh yeah, Crash A Bam A Boom A Bam. Life goes on. - Candy Schak Gee mom, do you have to leave town again this weekend? Sure you can trust me. - Tim Schreck You can court marshal me, slr, but I'm not golng to lower them shieIds. - Contributed by Scotty He who dies with the most toys wins. - Becky Severtsen What the heck, sometimes you have to take chances. - Bud Shaklee Good stuff Maynard . . - Lora Shields Chewie, get us out of hereI - Sean Smlth Hey man, will I be the some tomorrow? - Kevin Soderqulst I remember about four years ago when no, no, walt a minute . . . It was yesterday. - Pat Soderqulst How better lt ls to have never known happiness than to find lt . . . only to use It again . . . forever. - Dr. Bruce Banner, Con- tributed by Jon Spock Stanley Mlss ya AIIeyI - Tammy Stapleton Here's to good friends, this year's been really special . . . Let It be L6wen Br6u. - Kim Stout Do you have an appointment with Mr. Meister Brau? - Mark Swenson Hey, Carl, dld you buy the Journal? - Greg Taylor lt's better to love someone short than not 'AtaII'. - Dawn Tempest I We're a bunch of party animals, we ain't leaving 'till we're heaving. Ha, ha, ha, ha. - Dale Tollver Give me Rossignol or give me head . . . Come on, I mean skis. - Larry Trlpp Annie, Bumby, Jen, Err, Liss, Fifi, and Kerm: you guys are the greatestl - Tonya Vincent I'm so embarrassed. - Dan Warthen The world is made by a flea - perfect for only short people. - Bill Wehmeyer I don't get ltl -' Shauna White Sometimes you just have to say 'what the heck'l - Kristin Williamson LIfe - Tlm Wold My mother was a spider monkey, 'Hey man, can you sleep on this stuff? Who are you and what are you doing ln my bathtub'? - John Woodhead Footprints - Author Unknown by Greg Yamada Gumby and Pokey ride bare back on a dead squIrrel. - Mike Maguire, Tom Salford, Dale Tollver Give Harper 'a shot', he's getting IooseI - Contributed by the brothers : Brent Flom, Glen Gardner Cheese, ljust love cheese, really I do. - Marie Greive, Molly Trittle We have so many ideas and so little time to apply them. - Mia Sevier, Katie Cryan Gee Beav, think we should tell dad? Golly Wally. I don't know. - Carole Bell, Missy Ramm OH REALLY! Is what we say. - Jay Kippen, Joe Nichols Sometimes you just gotta say 'what the Q ?4'l - Lisa Gray, Lisa Gainer, Kathy Eucker Hey Tim! When did you say your parents are leaving again? - Blake Johnston, Brlan Claypool, Mark Swenson Mushroom heads dance in debatel - Juju 6 Leesa Cluli tte Vail, Lisa Galnerj U!!--flotffdffaj ,' , remember' fvfu me A alfwv of Da .lr-' W 'iff' N2-W I 'Vfffr ff ,. Madre, Away -f mm ...M if swf W W ' I , , , , fff Am. n wwf: W' dn 'lv- af7fl'5 add you can! 'N' vin, Ar Mmm me -fa come, maybt. 74014-l'e5 ben, A f,-,T nlmfcf anfof or C Seniors 15 i Yi V, . N! rl! - K' ,Ui i ,. ' fly! V! ,f U Dill fl X ,jx WV i :Jw fy! iii ' f i A 84' ' ' ii if is I K ,fi i f N s spirit unusuo y ig i- 'ri ' 'lf . . , WJ fpifviilwvgf R. X VL Milt Ulm A L' i xxx If .YW , I X ' ' is Si df Ii x A! i I ififix 'VU i xx V.. Q is if XA. K , XL! 114 -i f. 3 y N VI' 'U 'X 1 ,lv ss s 1 f ,sv 's ' X 55' Q iv l b 44 .il xl fi' A, i ,-Qu' I ,JJ lv' ' i ,W I find J l x V W . . Q 1- ,' xo, A X Vi :V F, gf Amit! 1-f JR Af? K! li fl! I Jiri' KJ l' rl If K LV 'I A - fl V Nm ii 1- 1 'lurr if P E N' fi O Andreo Ahern Michelle Alword Morie Anderson U i i ff l' H I vi' 16 Seniors .l'6?2Cl iii, l lo ' f . i ii Pa is 40 i Anne-Morie Apel Joyne Armstrong Jill Armsrrong Joel Armstrong Jeffrey Ayers Andreo Ayres Tino Boforo 1123, Anne-Morie Boker U 1 le A 1 ll Ed Borlser Lorry Tripp successfully cuts ocross Lori Beol Corole Bell Diono Bell I 'v ,. , .1 ' 'ffl n '-5-,J If' x ' 4' Q' 'F F ' -wk, .Y T ., Joner Birgenheier Joel Blevins Cynthio Bloom MiO B5fGlGf Nl fl Wendy Bowen Morc Brocey Louonn Brody me Woke on Lake Couer dmeneu Tommero Bridgens Rondoll Broom 'ew Seniors 17 18 Seniors xy' Roberr Bucholz lt's o jungle out there iq, , 'IT' 'J- .Q Jeffrey Budke Jennifer Burgess im PS. X Q? Ginger Burns Debro Burler Steve Rebsrock disploys his life sovings, Por Byers Kimberly Corpenrer -1? 414 NTT Susie Chopmon Gene Christensen ir 0 -av , 'Hi Jeffrey Chrisrmon Dovid Christy lim no Digne Cloflq Michoel Clork Brion Cloypool eww Nag f 'qv- 'WI Adrion Cody Tio Colby Eriko Collins Srorlene Colwell N. L x i -F. ' 'Lv . Tonyo Conklin Kofi Costello Korherine Courtney Liso Croine Q' , , X ay Doniel Crider Penny Cruser Korherine Cryon Holly Decker Seniors 19 The end is neor . . . The beginning is closer W- Sylvio Defozio Michelle Deleon Pomelo Denton nw 1 'XS s Y' il Q X um, Q 'X , ' ..e- lv iv 1 N' Q.. LAY ,Q 1 W F .. .if : has i A 'fi' 2 in x -fl :W e is i - Kg 1 :. V A x 'sv Kelly Doneen Don Donohue Jon Erickson Korhleen Eucker 2, N ., , 114 r x x,, Q 1 Greg Ewing Chorles Fiorino Brent Flom PON Fores 20 Seniors Mory Fournier Angelo Froser Keith Freelond WGYWGY Ffeef Lorie French Z Michael GQQQ Liso Goiner Glen Gordner .GZ 5. 'L 5 , N.-If fl 1 I A f . J' ' o fl' 1 .1 '- ' : , ,X ..NN , , Lo. 4 f ' fu- 5-1 , :w ,-:Fr , 1 5 iff, r m e f iw! ll John Gorros Chorles Giffing Kim Gnmofe Todd Gloss rp-ug, AKA Sreven Gorr Melisso Groy Sondro Green Jessico Gridley Marie Grieve Don Honsen Seniors 21 Gordner captures presidency ii? 'Qu-of Richord Honsen Brendo Horrzell GGY HOTCU BGVSY HOVGY 'X ' v ' . Marie Helbig Michelle Henzen Jomes Herfurrh Romono Hefner 22 Seniors r W.. Q Mio Hiroro Troy Hobbs Ann Holder gfihl' gm Kristie Holurn Roieno Horn in.- A Todd Hulberr Scorr Hulse ii . , ,fi Bill Hundhcusen Debra Hum Hove you bought the Journol yer? inquires Greg Toylor K r fi ...aff r John Hurley Lynn Hurley Morrhew Jomes 1 Bloke Johnston Poul Joiremon Seniors 23 1 1 f fx '- , X i., ,. x- H i , . . . . x , X ,ll, il 1 rx l l A 1 ,, x. x V 1 li' L x . I X vel 1 v xl r W, r l Q l , 1 l l l K X X Willis ' iii i i .K The Nofives ore restless lin IN' ww -PN 2' Srephonie Jones Chorlene Joy Judith Korrer Borboro Kores lik is ' l Melisso Kores Deboroh Kelling Dovid Kelly 24 Seniors 1 if Milisso Kelly rl- X ,Rf Jgmes Kelsh Komeon Kerr Erik Kilgore 11 6' l A' S l X I Y L K Joy Kippen Dewoyne Kirk Liso Krumm v-in Wie, . g L -1, gg, W ' sy' 'ig' Vx U X 1 L f , . A r--' Andy Kulink Tino Long Todd Lougen Kennerh Leovirr rf' ire' ff' Lindo Lge Anthony Lehde Liso Lemon Donno Lenerrz Jill Lindemon Arlene Louis Trish Lourhion Londi Luce Jennifer Lund Michoel Lynch The Greot Sofori comes to on end :Q-5. . t J.:- kW',p.l 9' 'V 'af Last .1 Julie Lyons Brion Mgqduff Michoel Moguire Denise Morsey any I 4 Neio Morsh Lonerre Morrin Comi Morrinson Joshuo Morrson IS' 'UN Brodley Mourus Doniel Moyer 26 Seniors Deke Moyo Richord Mozzi Buddies, Komie Kerr ond Tino Long, shore rheir exciremenr or me foorboll gome 4... Ihr- A FH W 44. . Mechelle McCIoin Williom McCormick ,. In S- X - . P -,..-. X x 4' V f - I E. :L Xa A - I Senior Tim Wold ponders rhe question of life. Stephanie MCDOHOIG 10500 McKee 6 . Q' ' AJ 'Rive r Steve McMullen Liso Medeiros Corlos Monroyo Gregory Moore 1B ',, ui! 95. gl- 'inf' Lori Moore Neil Moron Doniel Morgon Lindo Morris Seniors 27 Seniors foce big decisions , gh- X, QQ i mx'J F X .,.. 't' ag, ew - fi: 5 4 :3 ' 5 ilwslj' l ,M '7L,. l f q f l W 'EW .Eh W , Bill Murphy Dovid Nolsomoye Bruce Neely Donold Nelson Lori Neves Joseph Nichols Drew Nielsen Scorr O'Grody Dorold Orgill Heidi Polmlund Jennifer Povey 28 Seniors -,1 N 1s::':J ' Jodie Perez Dovid Perkins Genevieve Phillips Mark Poppe ,js Kristi Pound Michelle Rornnn Gobrielle Roney W5 5 Moria Roslso Jornie Rorliff gfephen Reb5fOCIQ Yverre Reeves Shonon Tirnorhy Riley Douglos Roberts Shone Rowe F Q I 311, -Q ,nr A 'WJ , ,, f 4 -4 qi, A f' ., 'Lf' ' f , f,:i.z Reginold Rurnwell Thomos Sofford Fred Sanchez Condise Schok Seniors 29 Seniors must soy goodbye ,nw-, XL., . ' -N . f- 1 .85 M. w. -sk jug .pn 9 w f ' 3 QQ W 52 ' 'i 4' 2 1:2 it hp, A ' S4 i ,. 'X Tim Scnreck Rebecco Severrsen Mig 56-Wie, f, . Q' , ' , 3' we Q X M4 1 A , i Chorles Shoislee Cnorles Sheiron Sruorr Shermon Loro Shields 157 .Q- xii' N., , Russell Simlsins Cullen Smirn Seon Smirh Kevin Soderquisr js! gd 30 Seniors Porricie Soderouisr Greg Soejirno Morrnew Sroben JON Sronley QB -n 5. N-M Y -if 'x Tammy Srapleron Borboro Sumner Gunor Swenson Mark Swenson Jig!- 'Wx Kelly Sydils Dawn Tempesr Jay Thoyer Debra Thomas 1' 'lbs 'Iii' I5 Dole Toliver Larry Tripp V? 3 ,aa I shady'-A He just takes the piclures for me and Ijust carry the cameras, states Jon Stanley. Molly Trirle Juliette Voil Seniors C31 Seniors anticipate Iife's role dt rf' A 'm 1 . i., , ,.-4 , . Wayne vang Shana Vanvlier Tonya Vincent Dgrrin WON o oo Edward Walters Amy Weed William Wehmeyer James Wheeler , , X Q l 0 , A ur.- L. Shauna Whire Sracy Willford Kristin Williamson Heidi Willmonn 32 Seniors . r i i Timorhy Wold Ge Xiang Gregory Yonnodo E CIANDID IYIOIYIEINTS Frorn the deep woters of Coeur d' Alene loke pops up Moily Tritle for o bit of fresh oir, Poul Joiremon ond Dove Nokomoye show their hidden tolent by Ieoding o cheer. 1 l K 2 . 1 Time to pork out on LC's compus for Debbie Kelling, Mechele Mc- Clain' Shen Alword' ond June Lyons' Mrs. Neves screoms in ostonishment after checking out the scoreboord. 741- we in - -,Y i Pass thot popcorn down here, shouts Betsy Hovey. I wonder why she won't store back? thinks Mork Swenson, Seniors 38 SEINIOR IACHIEVEIYIENT Eagle Scouts Brian Macduff, Todd Glass, Y at K W g Gold Award, State Nomination Randall Broom, Steve Gott Jon Erickson National Merit Commended Students Jon Stonely, Dave Nakamaye School Board Todd Glass Presidential Classroom for Young Americans Eric Kilgore Locally and regionally recoginzed artists Tina Bafaro Penney Cruser Linda Lee Arlene Louis Londi Luce Jill Armstrong Deke Mayo Jessica Gridley if 'W' National Merit Finalist Greg Ewing 84 Senior Achievement at if j sgkfbi I Again, -, - i Outstonding offensive ond defensive Iinemon of the yeor, first string oll city, all stote Tim Riley NARA, Yoo gave QGLEN 5044-WY C7600 I-'C QEND 71115 Hmm X cmNxQ.'Dx1E2,uoi-m,ewQu ANQ LSA X u-alex gave cwea AND owe 3 YOUR 'YOQETHEQ ,AMD Q-,cp 601- -to exueme SQ Foreign exchonge students to Lubeck, West Gefmqny Bill HUOdhOUSGf1 Anne Morie Boker 4 YWVv.-..-,...,, 1- 1 4 ' , 4 r ssss s r s M V ,M i -M1 o,.r r Seven-up Student of the Week Lori Moore 3rd Ieoding scorer in GSL Yvette Reeves 3rd stote wrestling Don Morgon Yogi-HQ . QQ mg mgeq I , - Gold ovvxxcffdd W PWS ' if W N we C15 fifbsiisl- Sondy Green S rrnv imgi TSQE 56CYNE'Yxy'N'X S, M55 QQAQQLQ bef- SONXETTMNC, THRSSSMMGQ. C.AL,u we 'T-'SQE O ,Q O - sr ' ,,,A 'XQQ-QQ L-1 5 .. 'kim YV?-NS Senior Achievement 85 EAN k cs Ewa 1 5' N' ' 4 . A A f-ks . sf ,lb i I 2 fr' his .x x SY 2 K Y f 3 304 is Q s Q ' 3? Q,-ggixlirffixl, ,' is 3 , 'K R S' Lass -is Yivhn... 4.0 student Jon Stonley gift!! nah 4.0 student Bruce Neely E Qs l S ...X 331,51 3- 4.0 student Todd Lougen iv' R ?Y . H -....,..i use tl ' - H, N ,,,. , 1 ' lil as A A We W I A N4 iw ,Y Vg ag ! T1-s --V, Af I -f A 1 24 3 ' ' f v L. , Wil 'fag' -ww -.tl w ,Q va , cv, Q , ,g,ff,c,w, J I ,,,,,, 3 N ww 4.0 student Erlk Kllgore V. N' ggi , M A 'Q,r.,m'??QSZ: . 5 I 'wi X 5 Wits. ,gb ., . . ANVA -rx g -v,R,5.ij.' 'gt , -wh. ng. 44, 3 ' ? . ' 32, at ,,,,,g?. A' ,,,-- E 'HV ,, U 1 - f1l, 'fE ' Q. -- M K A . mr, Iv , V V-gg ,b.j, 33.3131 d A v . 1 An., 'i , .sv-4.4.1342 if ,., ' ...,Z,,e3,f14.4'wfV511 f.41,5,' ' We A., ., , M 7 'fL'y- , --A -' 2' - -'ms Q p . A. Q-'s'N.4.r A-v.,', , ,,.,,pf -7313. f, V, -, it .xv th Q A V-.,,,r.,u,,,,,'r-, . -4 ., A11 qilzws 17 - Q . LP? 5 5 , ,, l , 9 ,- I L 1 , K ' 'Vf' sw A KMA ,S . . I- . , 1 T, A, Q , ,yy fit . V-I va. V - 1 wa 'aw X ,l I, H, . I V, t 13. .1 5, Q 'Va Y -I 't-'2.5. ev . ff! ju, -- Qu lv. 4.1 A ' '- 'L , ' R - . '. QW - xv I ,. 5 Y V5 ,. ..,,, 1 B' 'Ai-v ' 23 .A r .- . 'S ,. M l 12 'T,:r'ff'W A ' '4 f Q. M, e 1 -f A ft 'F' ,tv tg-elf-'-'f vg-X 5 lx EEA i, -, - 'TSG . ,121 -.- .f , 1 , .sn Ali M M -.4 J ., ., W, , Q , pg ',,Xq35,, 4.4,.,:5:54 L.. 1' A Y l .,,,- ' 2 , fi ..f:2r.. ., ly .H f M ' ' 1' 'fs' 5 -, K A 'pq ., s 2- N ,:y:5,'Qa, ag? , .L 3.1, vi , , -.,.,x.-,'1 3. RA f Q'ff,,1:2' A I ' -gf sg! ' ,. , 'rl' 4. 'u-iw 4 f l f. 4- 1. w'- 'af' 11.-'Fw I ., Wg? , K W' V' V -. w,,,,,,,,. ., . , - , ,twig A' -zffvfifflli 72-A , svtt s l . ,, . W ,V , fi A x 4.0 student Shell Alword 36 Senior Achievement JUNICDRS 5 , fl, , fig f Mgqqjk ,Lb X f ry , ' f ' '- , ,f2' r -1, LW me SOM 42166921 1'W'f5 N! U U'v LmS7 S 1 U' i ,KU Lf 1- .f 1 F If 2 1 fvll 1 N' ' ,' iw Q-. -. , 4247 ,fffrlf QM 6 f',f'cf,' z7 1 'Y C L H 9 5 ' Y GJ W' A Q fl ,ij I 4' fy f ' 1 r , , , ,V 4 ,T ' , . ff, V4'L ! 5' f'14 Mm JM yfff fi? Gf:'fV7v'W3 do 1:14-4 2 Q A--Vff' J' ,V LW V f m ,-f , 5 A an U Tw-5 xilfz+,Vef cm Mm Qzfw sW f '2 D7 1 bu , , gfyib l,,,' V 'gxw ?'i k- . of X? ' A 3-Chai 3 -15 Juniors S7 Sarah Anderso , Heidi Apel Sofia Aristegui Sabrina Bac Mike Ahern Greg Akerhielm Robert Anderberg Wendy Anderson Chad Anderson n h Stephanie Bahlmann Brad Barrett Tammy Batten Donna Belecz Hazel Bell Eddie Beloate Orbie Bibbee Ken Billow John Black Jonell Black Michal Bloxom Christy Boland Kris Bordieri Jodie Bowers Tracy Bracey Troy Bracey Chris Bradley Susan Brank Kelly Brookie Bill Brooks Celeste Brown Jim Brown Sherry Brown Dennis Buckholtz 38 Juniors Kathleen Barnett 5 Morrison leads juniors in first semester N Brad Costello Christy Cox Wade Crampton Bob Connor Dan Conrad Sue Cook Crystal Cooley Mike Corneil Ray Clarry Blake Cloninger Charlie Close Carrie Colby Scarlet Colwell Bret Comen Tracey Bruder Lora Burrage Mike Butler Katie Cagvahan Betsy Camp Lisa Carson Jennifer Carter Jeff Cather Kelly Caudill Chris Case Kate Christy Bob Clark Juniors 39 Jenean Dombrosky Sharky Doneen Douglas Donelson ' Cameone Eakie Mark Ellingsen Kim Ertter X David Fallon Vidette Falmo - Jim Fiorino Becky Fitzpatrick Nick Forsman Dana Foster Kristine Fvechsel 40 Juniors Kim Crane Kathleen Cubley Carolyn.Currie G Phil Currie Gigi Darco Bonnie Davaz Juniors in pursuit of '85 Maggie Davis Tami Davis Krista Dean Cliff Dewitt Leah Dibernardo Greg Notske Jerome F unchess Kim Gainer Lori Gainer Jenny Gamble Naomi Garbrecht Todd Garman Steve Gerwitz Judi Gewalt Sonny Gibson Cindy Gideon Brian Gilden Robin Heninger Renee Henry Renee Hoerner Andy Hoffman Matt Hollon Bob Hopskins Doug Howard Heather Hughes Sherrie Hulse Dan Hundhausen Montigue Hurtado Lonnie Gmeiner Theresa Goehrs Craig Goodman Kathryn Graves Teresa Gray Angie Hall Lisa Hall Kathy Hampton Mary Hampton Nick Hare Chris Harms Paul Haskins David Head Kyle Heath Marcelle Heimdal John Helmer Juniors 41 Eddie Joy Jeff Julian Jeff Kafka Wendy Karnes Margaret Kates Lisa Keller Kelly Kent Carolyn Kephart Shelly Kirihara Mark Kirklin Terry Knapp Julie Knauber Chrissy Knowles Mara Kodis Rossie Kostelecky Joe Kulink Peter Lafleur Jennifer Lamotte Cyndy Larowe Brad Larue Frank Latimer Kyung Lee Vince Leffler 42 Juniors Bagel sale is a delicious success Blair Jennings Karen Johnson Nikki Johnson Chad Johnston Steve Huss Makiko lmada Mary Iverson Edward Jackson I Tim James David Jones L. C, Jordan Pho Mova Vong Mova Burke Mulvany Rosanne Nellis Trevor McKee Kara Means Kifle Menghtu Chad Miller Darren Miller Michelle Minton Richard Montgomery Vickie Moore Chris Morlon Scott Morrison Stacia Mossuto Dan Lemay Nicole Lenertz Staci Lewis Mike Lindsay Julie Magers Becky Magnuson Mary Mark Rose Martin Gina Mauro Todd McAllister Teressa McDaniel Chris McFaddin Juniors 43 Erik Pertterson Anna Peterson Janell Peterson Joyce Peterson April Pheneger Angie Pogue Wendy Porter Steve Proctor Brad Putnam Fayeann Ramm Britta Ravercraft David Reed Dom Reidt Bruce Reynolds Chip Richardson Max Riggs 44 Juniors Juniors accept seniors' role Keith Olson Troy Omsted Ted Oweal Darren Palmer Tracy Peck David Perdue Shelby Nichols Chris Nicholson Bill Nye Holly Oliver Jeff Olmstead Josh Romoff Kerri Rowberry Fred Sanchez Becky Saxman Michelle Sayles Bill Schermerhorn Loreno Scott Kristin Scott Tommy Shideler Noncy Shiremon Pete Simchuck Ken Sims Leslie Tokedo Lori Tomoki Corolyn Tonoro Stello Tonsy Zochory Terril Shown Simmons Chris Slentz Shelly Sletmoen Donelle Smith Todd Smith Michelle Snow Doniel Somes Tim Sommers Tomo Sorey Ston Stollings Becky Stephens Crawford Stephens Aimee Stevenson Julie Strom Colleen Sullivon Amy Sundholm Notolie Surek Jeff Sweot Eric Swenson Billy Symmes Juniors 45 Lori Thomas Maggy Thorn Angie Tillett J Dan Toepke Rachelle Tunik John Von Hersett Shannon Van Hook Maykov Vang Mark Vovos Steph Vroman Mike Wallblom Jim Warrick Traci Washburn Bicki Wasson Dorothy Watson Theresa Watts Sara Weaver Dave Weeks Avo Welss 46 Juniors Valentine s Dance A wholehearted experience Pam Wenrick Susan Williams Julie Williamson Michael Wilson Molly Woodard Biffy Woodhead Kristi Woods Troy Yamamoto Bethany Young Laurie Young Chris Zaagsma Jason Zerbach SGPHCDIYIGREIS 5 .1 Iv Q - Susan' Carrie Alex Beth Allen Bobbie Allen Curt Anderson Erik Anderson Jeff Anderson Mark Anderson Michael Anderson Donna Orien A Stacey Baker Cathleen Barclay Katie Barnes Christine Barnett Blll Barrington Mark Bartholomew Denny Bartlett Angle Bassett Jerry Boatsman Scott Bennett Tyrone Bennett David Benson Angle Berry Erica Blose Diane Birmingham Mike Blevins CQPPY Bond Jason Bowers Brent Joann Lorl Brooks 48 Sophomores i Chrls Burge Camille Burgess 8 l ,..Ml r .-- ..1,- . f 1.1 5--lx l l I 2 l l gr r l ll 3. fr l 1 1 gl 3 1 I ll l rl l l x 1 7 ,M - nw VA f X Mickie Duns Michael Campbell aff' Stacy Dean Katreena Delaney Lance Derby Megan Dougherty Thad Dunlavy Angela Dunn Phillip Eagon Laurie Easley Lisa Easley Mollie Ennis Karen Cannon Rob Carbon Ron Carman Kevin Casey Erol Ceblonc Carrie Cenis Ginger Chauvaud Deanna Chrlstman Christy Clark Lisa Clark Rosalind Cody Francine Cole Tony Cook Jessie Cooley Kellle Costello Deborah Cowery Lisa Currie Brad Damon Thuyjean Dang Jeanne Departee - Sophomores 49 Jody Esmieu John Evans Shelia Fairchild Kris Ferrian Amanda Finley Earnest Finnie Penny Fisher Brian Fosseen Kirk Foster Ginny Gage Justin Galloway Michele Gallup Karin Ganz Wendi Gasperino John Giltz Marietta Glass Shaun Glumbik Brian Golden Elizabeth Goodlanke Balloon-o-grams first for Sophomores CY Rick Goodrum Mike Gould Kelly Graham Christine Gray Chris Grldley John Grollmus Chad Gunn Paul Gustrafson Glenna Guthmiller 50 Sophomores vi-'S Jennifer Hall Chris Hammer Letteria Hammond Jocelyn Hansen James Hanson Tauna Hanson Cindy Hare 9 3 it. John Harlow Susa Jill Hartman :X ix 9 Jazette Harty Vince Hays Elizabeth Helmer Rachelle Henzen Joe Higgs David Hilton 5 J Lisel Hlrata Lonny Hollis Michelle Holum Alex Hopwood Ted Hormel Tim Horn John Hougland Michael Hem John Humphrey Paul Hunton Darren Jacob Randy Jacobson Mike Jennings Mark Jennings Amy Johns Dan Johnson Mike Johnson Terry Johnson Tony Johnson Derek Jones Donna Kafka Asmerer Kebede Tim Kelgley Jerry Keller K Matt Keller James Kelly Sophomores 51 Bonnie Kurle Christy Kvamme Charlene Lane Janice Langbehn Michelle Lee .lim Lemery Monlque Lewis Mollie Lindeman Shelli Lisenby Tammy Lockard Joe Lockridge Susan Logan Richie Long Robert Long Betsy Louthian Jeff Lundstrom ' Steve Lunch Dan Mangum Margaret Mallco All Maroshl Scott Marsh Greg Martin Kim McKay Mike McKeever Rodney McAllister Colleen McCarthy 52 Sophomore-s 1986 comes closer Chrjs Kenney Mike Kerkering Dena Kerr ipErick Klnnunen Mindy Klock ' Dori Kirkland Jeff Kreshel AAL We X Michelle McCune Yolanda McKee Brad McMullen Colin McNeil Wendi Meek Michelle Melius Traci Meyers Joi Milgers Ward Milliken Jill Morgen Laura Morris 1. X, Nor Moua Dennis Mroczek Mike Nakamaye Mark Nelson Heidi Newton Fritz Nichols Suzi Nishlmura Polly Nobbs Bart Norton Kathy Notske Rob Nunes Dan O'Connor Shawn Omans Kathy Ono f Ed Orgill Tino Oursland Jimmy Osgood Sarah Packwood Cindy Palanuls David Pallies Monika Palmlund -.loelen Pannabecker Mike Patterson Pamela Pavey Andrea Payne Alexa Perry Sophomores David Pendell Hou Phan Francis Phillips Joe Piedmont Lane Pilgeson John Pipkin Joanna Prideaux Tina Proctor Heather Pugh Susan Purkett Carolyn Ramsdell Robert Reid Jim Reidf Shannon Rickard Brian Ridgely Candi Rima Chris Rodgers Tasha Rogalski Amy Romoff Shana Rose Mike Rowberry Mark Sandvoss Stacey Savatsky Jay Scherer Tina Schleper Jeff Schrock Phyllis Schuman Jennifer Sikes David Shumaker Lila Silverstein Carrie Sims Erika Sakrison Lori Sloan Georgi Smith 54 Sophomores C' Tenth-graders discover leadership Mark Smith P Mark Smith Gordon Vosholler Katy Wadden Mike Smith Roger Smith Devron Trodtt Lori Ulrich Jeremy Valenta Jill Vanleuven Kelth Vervalr Rachel Vlllegas Shahna Smith John Softlch Aaron Somes Chris Speelman Tammy Stevens Rebecca Stewart Chris Stockwell Larry Sutherland Lori Swenson ' Brian Talbot Julie Tamaki Anna Marie Tanksley Sean Tansy Kelly Terhaar Gary Thomas Jody Thomas Renae Thomas Larry Thompson Areatha Timberman Ken Toulou Sophamores 55 Jenny Young Cho Xiong Caryn Yenney Chris Young Stacy Zimmerman Vicki Ziegler 56 Saphomores Megan Walker Katie Wollblam Wendy Williamson Rick Winkler Alex Wiseman Troy Watson Tam Weed Chud Wendle Tracy Wheeler Darcy Ward Michael Ward Mitch Washburn if ww CZ 'EE MA- Zfwwfw co M' ,amd ww vlaw-754, wW Awami 57,75-,Aw-' WM ,qxbnovvdfaf LZ Mia 40'-1 Umm' fn-'54'vwm 4691!-6 1Adp! fiapvamff ,gd -fa. QM! - fi? SHMQN Erin Anderson Sean Anderson Marci Annan Roxanne Anthony Russell Anthony Marci Auld Ashley Bale lasen Barcklay Carrie Barkley Beth Bossa Jere Batten Jerry Barton Wayne Beal Cathy Beale Cory Bech Steve Beckman Bounchanh Be Bobbi Biel Jeanette Billingslea Star Belecr Kathy Bell Alisa Bingham Joyce Birgenheier 58 Freshmen e Sherry Abell Annie Adams Heather Allen Jim Allen Patrice Allen Steve Anast r The adventure is just beginning t i. L. , ' s nfl 4 we lg .sc A KL B ar' il f. .. B 1 6, 7' svlX K i ' K lg: If. I ' V, 'if' if L il A Q. , . A Q ' ,E se 'ii T v , V F lk y Okay, okay, I'II play if I have to, L 6, X its kill g V My ' l g :L , K 'VA I ' , 'AW -az 3' VV , A ,H-f, , fx-gs A rx x . ,, ' fare' , f 6 'V , I, I 'f . v fi Q li I of 2' ' '5- --5 i sail' W i E . .,:V A u W i 5 la to ' B 't '?f i i W u we 2 X , V I I N Ax .s 5 V 4 gf QQ Q 7 y J. v , 5 . , VK ,nit lx. I :YV I , an 362 4 ' gl V is ft 1 PM vi i X LW? W A, A ai if 2' AQ A' B B41 x X 6 l A , ,l,r 'l l Laura Blair .. Lf.: ., L V Tina Blessing K' f ivli 4 ML 5 4-' .M .. L M 5 Lynette Blevins 'if' , , ' 5, A - - i, Stephanie Bloom ' , ' ' WA' fr Alex Bond ,, g d f . I . Laura Boswell ff B ,f , B Stacie Bowen A . B B . .1 , Lisa Brenner A A 4 f 1 Tom Brice A , , .i ,- 3 ' ,li- ts 'X .,,... 2, . 1 Iii, ' will an 1 -w w nfl, , SJW' 55' 1 12 et, re. - . ,ri s , 'YJ' -,,fjf.z i .5 Exif E , .ia it li . 0: ll rn! ' 1 ai 1, 'SL if Z I Q X. ' ., , .1 ,. ' m H Z t it ,W r 5: 1,965 v .1 . 3 l l l N . 1 Q' K - 'I p , 4 .. Q If I' .Wx v l I 41 ,gg -fl ' r Q 5 - its 'lu fhgifilfflf Jllllklly 4? 1: 2 3 c,, r rr' ' , 3 ,- ', H, ,. ll 'IWC w X mr f ,- f,, 4 L, f T gy V Joy Brinson 2- Laurie Brockman 5 Colin Brooks - Craig Brooks 'sf . MJ' N '34 Jane Broom - f qs: - f Amy Brown C Charlie Brown 13 Y p Kim Brown T Mike Brown 'X ff' ' ' ,, , Q 7 f 5 N M ' 15 7525 -,,': '::f, '- 5 wifi us., lk UWM - W I -fl' Y 2 VR? , .i ra Paulette Burgess Steve Burkwist Sarah Byrnes Sean Caldwell Kelly Campbell Lori Carlson Travis Carrothers Tami Carter Chontil Cascaden Jeff Caudill Melanie Cawrse Odeon Chappell . +5 ' V ' ,f 'SM , ' A - - , .r 4 I M W . f W .- T , T gli' ,ff .f .sa Q 'N H Vw- ' Y V ' is , 'T - ' asstt T 2 f - y . 5 dqgwlcx f I lv lsii ll is T Ciirr A .I 1 'iii H V A fs - - , , .g T, , - if B v- X f C 1 M .JL , . gr . 5.fs T 1 zz ,,,,, , sg ' f A kg K jdfp Q, 5 ,A ,,,, Q, ,V q'LV yr, Q, ' I .. IVY Q . e ' ,,,A,,, , ff . W ' M ff T asa , as - ., 'a nf, 4 ' 4 ,ip , V, Stxipf ,, V 7 l 1 - T' ' Does Traee know who her secret admirer is? Carolyn Chase .lulie Christensen Susan Christy Rich Clark Russell Clark Tim Clarke Amy Claypool Harlan Close Todd Coats Tony Cody Brian Coftin Laura Cohen Spencer Cole Paul Compau John Conaty Kelli Connors Freshmen 59 Paul Cryan Kevin Cunningham Shelley Cunningham Rob Departee .lim Dickson. Aaron Dinnison Steve Divilbiss Randy Doneen Phy Duong Randy Doneen Shauna Dunham Heidi Durbin Peter Elliott Judy Elders Eric Ellingsen Jaime Ennis Clarence Eskridge Lorraine Etfer Jennifer Eugster Tom Dean Larry Dee Sean Denison .A, -iw . .1 iv I Q Becky Fagerstedt 60 Freshmen Michele Fallon Darias Felice Sabrina Finer Deann Fiorino Caroline Fisher becomes o priority 4, . J. Y ' 4 M Mike Connors ' C C ' L 'fi Colleen Conrad it 4' H' N - - if - - Eddy Conrath it 4 ' ' ' . 1 ' , SX . , L g Lisa Cook X f' V in F f 'f Scott Cook i l 1 I it ittt F F , Tim Cook 5' b M' Janell Cooper I ' Q . ,J ,X , Steve Coulston lf' E L K I4 M. L g Michelle Couture , 5 itsi y X of Jason Crider ' Q s ,C r L ir I , f W ' 5 6, ,A 'I J I L jg M -I ,I 1 L P 1 ga X Q Q in W ,i,- 1 Aff ' '- A 1 Q L L -- -L F F' 52 Ji, ru, Koochie Koochie Koo! if it f f. , 5. , 0 , , E W AM' , ' MJ .A X ,V f , ,V V ,D fa xxx 4133 9 ' I 'Al ,Q A .Q- Ar ffl O.. 4 4 x5'V Gigi! K, t , rw A :Q 4 . 7 ik' rrf yi ieiijfaflvr FTM 'll W., C 'g N V, ,fy 5 f ' , ., XX X X IXA W, . ' -it LA ill I F, Kelli Fitz Jill Fleck Curtis Fletcher James Flint Dennis Flom Tammy Forster NGN D' JL: f ' fi Steven Freeman Paul Fusco Becky Gage Kathy Gainer Jean-Marie Garcia Tracy Garcia Sean Gorman Angie Geaudreau Wendy Geer Carolyn Glatt Marilyn Glatt Gregory Goeller David Goodman Lawrence Goodman Michelle Goodman David Gould C . 'tj 3 fans: A ,qi F I I ' 'i F 1 'AJ . , 2 tk ,g' 'f Y .WL 5 Holly Lamb runes her eyes on Mr. Delaney. leg? l I Z' F ii xi f x , I I ai - . , , so w r', ,J ', , l Y H l WL. F ff' f We - ' IA , I X fr ,Y ' A rx, riff xii i 'EQ A . tm -if shit c rd , f , , ' I Mrckr Green , W g Q A in .1 Chris Green y 'uf 1,1 3 y ,L Andrew Greyerbiehl ' of f FY! F M, Annie Grieve 4 'F in Laurie Hagy f K Shawn Hamill r , . My fin ' ,w ,, if N ' ,f ic F lj, A A A rx x - - ,. , It A 3 A R I .fl ' i' 'W 5 - i an I ' . W ' Q V1 VY A ir -- 5, , 1 3 :V t 'V it F E 4 , y g 6 , g g F 4-- fi X Q Q Q Z ,. -A i ' Brian Harris Steve Harris Deborah Harvey Shelley Hatch Lawonna Havens Angie Hayes David Heizer Chad Helgeson Dean Heck Nicole Helle Freshmen 61 ffl' ' W 1 ' J -. N l ' - , , -,feb w.Jl:f'f3: ,i 'fi . , '1' . , i , if 1:5 C H4 ikgw ' 'wifi'L's,:ifiJliiw'aL,,sis5wl3,giiQil,iig'l,zii'Wiff5 gl,,il.31'. wwfiw'i ' , if Ninth graders encounter changes . , W N ,z Elizabeth Herrmann 1'V fl 2 ' A f i ,A 4 ,, c Kristine Hesslink K it 5. ff p Q ' J L-9 Mnnuildahl .J ' K' iz, .'5,'i J ff RobHinnen J :, ,,, V J 'fl ' K' vkj Kerry Hoekstra fr Q? in ' J - Gre Hollon - J' HX J 9 .J 5 1 f I J xg f ' i L' t , K 4 J A -, ,f Joy Hopkins QQ i 'Y Reginald Horn l 'A X 5 , 'l ' li X ' f sir .5 A ,- A 4 Dale Horvey Z , - V ' K 1 Amy Hougland f Krista Hudson X I .F RQ ' N' IH ...W my , .ii Steve Hurley ,V y ' K Marita Huss q ' , y Amanda James , wif- K M 1 if Q Boy, these cheerleaders are really something, laughs Dirk Kilgore, Ontario Jenkins +2 3' 1 ,H ' J a : i W Brody Jens V Wiit Q - ' f T' It KK' 4 'M X 'i - Laura Johnson A53 E 1 . - ye P ' L ' f fi Mike Johnson J W f J it f 5 ii William Johnson J 'G r ki Glanda Jones , 'ill . ' We ff! l l Bertoni Jones ibm 75 A 'gi it N if Jamie Jones A , A 'p 5 L A Martin Jones W' J 'I rili 1 i J i ? N K 3 Rhonda Jones X H cf, N 3' , -5 ' M Andre Joseph fyf sl A Q , 1 T, Q Darick Karnes y ' if iJt y l J r, Angela Keeth . '19 : 'ii' X ., E, .1 ffi- f N J' 'iA, J lrtrsii Mike Kelly y y ,J ,1 V tg K it Jeff Kenley J ri 4 y , s y , , Jock Kerkering L Mfr J ,, , ll .r:. Dirk Kilgore Jeff Kolloen Thomas Kostelecky I .f 1 I 1 1 1 - I , 4 - 1 ,J , 1' ight ,, ,V , f L.. . . iqll 1' t iii' we we A 1 , A 'Z Vince Kovor i 'A 1 W i ' . , Tania Krell J ff- cyyyy 3 'M Q.. J ' ff David Kremer '-Taffy J at J 'i ' 45- J 1 ' ' JOY Kreshel J I in 'g , M K Lisa Kuki V , . ' my ,I ag H ' , . 1. MJ: -' my i I 62 J Freshmen ,, l ' if so if ww , ,i -.f .F 1 f ,T if -nw-ik' .-rl F- , x g. 4-Q ner.- Saw? 5 J 5-iii. viii: 'N 11 Q, ,. -x 335 I 'el' rl ' 'lily-, ii' T 'y ,M Q. ff l ' aff i , :M 5 f -if ' li' iii , ,L , l ' ll . Wi. ,rm :if if :lui Is iii - 3 A 7: rg it ,,, ' iii'- iil , IQ. 'sllj sg . ?' ,- ig r F? ff Q jg M si Q 9 fr an r 3: 31. f 1'l'!' 1 if 3: -gr.: f 4:3-3, Maia 5:4-Q gif? mn: ,Lg :F TU 15-V1 A ' L '34 .l 5. . 'v 5? as-Qi 'H 'Q Q16 CE is-i wir wifi 'Q-'rx' .I+ if 'Y' M my f f if 1 -V Q VK , , rs ' i -fc ... i ws I ufiii i'i15iiy2,wii,-ww',ii,',j Yiiilii- ,wie :T,,xi,i,i?fi-ii' ,ii 'iiiwl Ali, , :ill we H 'f ,f ff, ,.. f. , X , Charles Lackman David Lockman Holly Lamb ,, H, Mi 7 X v., ' 59 L Melody Lang 5 T 5 'R A i lga A gfi , ki' Xu. X! ' Kg K . , ei L L 1 C PatLane 2 1- L N i j f-4 Corey Lanterman i . ry 5 'ff 11 Tamara Larson L -i M as 1 K Ryan LeClaire 1 Life MQCWQ rf' ivepg emgev .L ,,,, or Q Ji ly2 Ann Lee fi an Fue Lee - - - - Mal Lee g, L A , 1 is L Brenda Lehoe ,111 s, r X J 'if 5 Wynnie Leon f 1 4 'L 'ff ii V - ' Tim Lewis , ' F y'fr5', f 1V, 1- . X ...Ms ' kgxx Vlitx 'K f A ,, ' W Teresa Lien Q ffl 1 Sharon Lindsey ,L 47 if 4' 'F' 7 far- vi 1:3 Z glgan liinke Q1 6, , 3 oy 0 c -r, Wim ill Tracy Lockhart ' Kevin Lomonl H in - .L . Q L. V1.5 MX' .J V , XXX 1 rrr' W' ' ' V i L, L - ,L ' 1' 'i , V V 8 J .1 I, 1 I i vpfff L his ' Wi , V , EZ.. Maas , , .Q uid' ' ax. v. ... - ,r ' ' 'fain' t I' , I I 'wi 75 , 5 Wait, ldon'r ger ir, says Mike Nakamaye, while his freshman friend doubles over K with laughter. Beverly Long Jason Lucas Martin Lucas Chris Luce Voni Lundquisr Stephanie Lynch Laura Lyons Colleen Macaulay Steve Macko Kammy Magnuson .lim Mahoney Chris Mangum Bijan Marashi April Martin Kenny Martlnz Milo McCune Freshmen 68 Doug McBride Class of '87 largest in '84 ,, Michele McDaniel n f vfy jj, Chris McDermott ' r I, 7' S , S 4' I Sean Mclnnis K' v X 'fl 'l ' f Pat McKeown 2 , 4 r, up , ' 'J f I Lon McRae S in W y A N lil? Dove Mecham W Scott Merrill S C , f Mike Mickelson A . N Q ' Angela Miller m C 3 C fin 1 A , ,S 6 Q if, .. ' A 'E Jennifer Moore yy , ' f ll W 1 L . f Shannon Moore ' rf, fn- 'J fe fo M A x ' 5 C Xrf ' ramble Marion lx l f MN. J- f f f M ,N is f 'V -J' ,x X at Q 'ffl LX Wanda Mortlock .M A Q Am A Bill Moser I ' H 4 - - fs Andy Mroczek ,e A g A ' 5 31 ' John Munson h i- , A i A C ' A llmw Cr .43 but - Q 4 .J V H Q .fm ,1 O ' E 1 N' - ' Colleen Murcar f N -f ,S my 1 V Don Murphy y y XXL l Joe Musfach , Ry , imdm John Musrach 5 Xfq kr K , r l 2 all I ,' Barry Nance Blake Neely ,Y V'-' ' A W W. Manh Nguyen 45 Q ,Qu ' , . Sandra Nichols C' f 8 , Alec Nicolaysen Kari Nybo Vg .. Erin Nye '1 . vw fm' Gene Olsen ' rxK 'xQ 'll can'r believe Jon Sranely would rake a picrure of that! A , says Karnrny Magnuson. Aaron Olson A lyyv A 'S Karen Olson , 4, n I - , f-ga Traci Osborne y W M y y s, ,N-3. , N L Veronica Oswald , C ' 'ild is -f , , x .,, David Overstreet ' M V M N if wb, 5,11 Simon Packwood f Qin-uh Q , r r 2 Melanie Peck ' y f JL, M ' 0 Erinn Perkson 4, , i he -. 1 N il Michelle Perrine y fy ' y rl ' R A ser,i V f A ' S ? Marie Perry C S M' X X .,y Vi j ls Q ' Tim Peterson Xie rbsry 'ffl 64 Freshmen . y ra y 'J J Vu Pham ,J ,, ivy ,,,, fy k,,5,:1 Don Plummer .- V - A ' o e P Joanne Pomeroy we 4 it J , J J .cz 5, 1 Kevin Proctor -,. 11,1 Dx R1 J g I if r , 1 J Reed Purcell x , f y J 1 5 X W J j or Jim Quinn ry rr lg-. 4 R X J Ffa. ,f 4 Mark Racalek A ,J J ei, 1' y vm nmol g 4 4' A I f ff ' J Gina Raska R- ' W ef' , as J ' 'S Kiki Redfield , s Y E X 'G ik ' ' ' ' ' Robert Reynolds ' -I X l N, Sherri Richard we -2 X bg f 5 Jeremy Richardson 5 . l ,Q 1' e fl 1 N : x ,Qs , f' 1 1 ' sf fr, 5. rf! nf gk , - WUX ir r :MY X. ,f' 5' f 'Vg , we. :- ' f F l Fvxsll f ' if Joanna Pomeroy hopes she'Il win the Rubber Chic!-sen. 4' 'fn .W - Q-' 5 I ,V , , 1, wg f r , , 7 ' J 5, X Q4 . 4 V4 V g,r, I zzy x 1 S ,- Rl QAM J w Ra ls , 1,5 W gr, A 2' xi N 4 sz I Mike Schrock Lisa Scott e Marc Sevier 1' Kari Sevier W5 1 , y 7 A 1 We 1 I y Mark Shaklee Stephanie Sherwood Estra Srlver Heather Srmchuk A :ig , 'M'-so JJJ if . S I, n J Jim Shelby 1 'V chris Rieken ,.' -J Kristina Roberts 4 Marnie Roberts J-4 Katheryn Robinson 1 Tola Rogalski ' Pam Rogers vis vi.. I Jay Rumwell Chris Sausville Kelly Schaefer Emmy Scharnberg Stacie Scherfenberg Yvonne Scholl Shelly Rosenau Duane Ross Tonya Rovers Freshmen 65 Freshmen make new tracks Allen Simon Teri Simpson A Stephanie Sims S 5' S Quinn Simshauser Stephanie Skidmore David Skinner fp, - Jon Sletmoen it 3 ,A , , Q ,Q f x I , gs' ,S , 3 -ff' 4 V , kim-tr ,,,,, R' 1 S S if , , gg, 4- Doug Smith S SS, My S' r X Syl 'K S Cory Smith Jon Snyder S Alida Springfield 1 ti, it Steve Stallings S Wt , 443 S 3 Greg Stapleton Q M, f - Geoff Stern ' , 'S ,A pg S Angie Strange S 'K tu A l Brett Sullivan Becky Sundstrom x S, , 14 SN'- ' ' ,U We X. if bl t..V Y , , l S. vt S ' V 'if Hey guys, isnSt he a hot prospe-cr?'S Sy 5. t Joey Tanaka S ! S g S ggi SSSS SS' S r' ff Sandra Thompson g I S S wg rrisefr i A S 2 Vicki Thorp Q-rf' f ff '5 .'S ' ' A ' Matt Toepke 5 ', 'itr M ' ' ' X - To Anh Tran - ' wi le t A g JuiieTucker 3 2 yy U5 ff ! t Julie Tvedten 4 S 1 . S cxl S li 'L X r Sze VVVV xg E.. S , , Lisa Tyree Tami Tyree 4 V.. -r vm r I Joy uitrch , -5 . -. ,F Q g, Kristen Van Hersett '4 S ' I S ' W ff Bee Vang S M S ' S ,W r lg 1 l S . S ESS Pang vans S S SS Ap 2 S3 S S Brandon Vincent ' ' C - Y, ' M V ., .. S SS t H Aberham Vinzant 7 y sf? ' Y ' S , ,X Seanna Vivian ,g g S' SSS' ' S f' ' Kim Vogt f qi 'v-....--sf I N JS. .. at A 66 Freshmen 1 Scot Urquhart Mahalia Walker , fi li v , ' , 72 ' 3 ' . 2' f vi l Q if ' it Kiiii f t ,fy .ne ev t f a ewfi NL.. it 3 '- Q., if wa . .fi 1 . if i M . giitf I Ti-4 i fi X? i Qw fai Yyl ssw 5 lf 'A' Q il 'E 5? it f '45 : V tg k-,4 E l Ex Sara Walker Jenny Wallblom Wendy Walter Traee Walters qif,,if i 1, I 9 ,. qi r w- M fi r emifh rr e ? fbi I 'if SEe?- Jon Ward Latosha Ward Renni Ward Taft Washington Deana Wasson G-' 4 YV iff L M XXX. fiffil ii ,af r I f T 1' ie .v gli Wynnie and Jiffy discuss Pooh Bear and peanut butter. Colleen Watson Tracy Wellington Mike Weloa Paul Werley K Harper Whaley Kim Whaley David White Deon Wilkins ' Jody Wilkinson Tony Will Katie Williams Marva Williams Sean Wold Sara Wolf Sam Wood Carrie Wurzburg Pao Xiang Tammy Yamaura Ly Yang Kim Young Charles Zaagsma Ruth Zbylski Wendy Zalman Freshmen 67 Leadership Camp - fun in the sun For three days during August of last summer, one- T hundred LC students attended Leadership Camp on Lake Coeur D'Alene. For three days and two nights the students, as well as joining faculty members, listened to several speakers from around the Spokane area. Dan Leahy from the Correctional Institute spoke of each student's relationship with hisfher family. Denny Sherman, athletic director at Rogers High School, lec- tured on being confident in ones self. He seemed to have been the most enjoyable speaker, for the students sang songs such as Chicken Pot Pie and par- ticipated in confidence-building games. Besides listen- ing to four speakers, the students enjoyed an evening dinner cruise around the lake, as well as swimming and sunbathing during the day. Mr. Williams stated, The kids were great. All of the faculty had a super time working with the students. This summer, LC has again reserved a time for the third annual Leadership Camp. Although last summer's camp was for two days, this summer's will only be for one night. Howoiig The close-knit group of seniors discuss future plans for the year, such as a senior trip to L. 4 Daredevil Mike Maguire displays his hidden talent by jumping over six con- secutive chairs at once. Beach beauties Ran- dall Broom and Jim Kelsh prepare to take a swim, Jill Lindeman and Lisa Lemon attempt to sing and play some tunes on the piano. 68 Leadership Camp 1 984 Reports . . . Quake Rocks the Pacific Northwest One of the greatest quakes ever to hit the lower 48 states in the last 24 years shook the towns of Challis and Mackay Idaho on October 28, 1988. This devastating quake measured 6.9 on the Richter scale and shook the town of Challis at 7:06 am, killing two children who were on their way to school. The epicenter was pin- pointed to be a huge meadow in Thousand Springs Valley which is located about six miles southwest of Borah Peak, ldaho's highest mountain. The last major quake ever to hit the Pacific Northwest occurred in 1959 in Yellowstone National Park, it measured 8.1 on the Richter scale. The initial quake and some of the after shocks were felt in Spokane. The inten- sity ofthe quake when it finally reached Spokane wa reduced to 4.5 but that was enough to cause alarm in most Spokonites, who were not used to feeling the ground shake under their feet. Bubble boy David dies A little boy known to the world only as David, spent his twelfth year in a plastic bubble. David had severe combined immune defficiency syndrome: he lacked the ability to fight disease. After 12 years in his bubble, David was removed when he contacted an infec- tion. lt was the first time David had contact with his parents, he died a few weeks later. David contacted cancer and due to his lack of immunity it ac- celerated so rapidly as to give great insight to 'the medical field in respect to curing cancer and the cause of cancer. ' if , is S . 9 ' Senator rssss Q dies of heart failure In September, 1988, Henry Scoop Jackson, U.S. Senator, died of a heart attack brought on from a chest cold. The Senator, a 42 year veteran of the House and Senate, was 71 years old. After finishing high school, Jackson, the son of Norweigian immigrants, attend- ed the University of Washington, where he earned a law degree. ln 1952, Jackson was elected to the Senate. He decisively won re-election five times. ln 1954, he was a member of the committee which heard the Army versus McArthy trails. Later, in 1972 and 1976, he was a credible contender for the Democratic party's presidential nomina- tions. The Senator was a renowned technical expert on defense, and a critic on the Soviet Union. Jackson was the former National Democratic Chairman and was the leader of his party's conservative wing. Army Rangers show force In Late October, the U.S. in- vaded Grenada to overthrow a Marxist regime which had taken control. Almost 6,000 U.S. Rangers parachuted into Grenada, 18 men died and 89 were wound- ed. On December 1, all 6,000 troops were evacuated and Mgr the island was on its way back to normal. This was the first U.S. offen- sive since Vietnam, and it drew attention and attack from the entire world. British Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, was the most outspoken against the invasion. 1984 News 69 Watt's mouth gives him the final boot James Watt, former secretary of the interior, finally resigned from his position on October 9, 1980. The religious fundamentalist elected into his office hoping to be a savior of the United States. With his religious beliefs and strong Christian background, Watt thought that he could save all parks, forests, farmlands, and agriculture industries through his pompous way of breaking the rules. He believed he could help the United States' pro- tected wilderness and farm areas by accomplishing tasks .W . without following the rules. Not only did he not follow the rules which his office entails, but also he used his sarcastical voice to obtain power and recognition. His famous last words, where again he inserted his foot in his large mouth, were when he described his five membered coal leasing study commission as consisting of . . . a black, a woman, two Jews and a crip- ple. With a chuckle and a sneer, Watt stated these words at one of the last functions he attended. Beatles celebrate 20th February 7, 1984 marked the twenty-year anniversary of the Beatles arriving on American soil, with the entire month com- memorating their subseqent conquer of the popular music scene in the U.S. It was during that period that the phenominol fab four began to drastically alter, not only the force of pop muic, but also some social conditions throughout the world, forever. On February 9, 1964, live from New York, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Har- rison, and Ringo Starr first ap- peared on the Ed Sullivan Show. Seventy-three million people across the nation tuned in that night to witness the fab four strum and sing their way into the hearts of millions of people. lt was reported that during the hour in which the show was aired, the country experienced the lowest crime rate, among teenagers, of the decade. Free Flight Human Satellite Astronount McCandless or- bited the earth in free flight 175 miles above the earth at 17,000 mph. This was the first free flight by an astronaut in the history of the space age. These exercises were a practice session for the April voyage when the Challengers crew will try to recover and repair a S150 million scientific satellite. McCondless' flight lasted 90 minutes, which is about the time required-for the space shuttle to orbit the earth. Mc- Candless' only surprise came when he used the forward mo- tion jetsg they rattled and shook. Anorexia takes its toll Karen Carpenter died at the age of 32 on February 4, 1983 after an eight year battle with anorexia nervosa. In 1982 she was undergoing treatment for the eating disorder. She managed to go from a frail 80 pounds to a normal 110. Her brother Richard was stunned by the sudden death. They were so close no one could even get in the middle, says a business associate. The two KQV singers had been at work on Voice of the Heart, their 12th album. Richard said, I don't know that we'll ever know everything about Karen's ill- ness, but l think all those years of starvation took their toll. She put weight on too fast in those weeks in the hospital, and it put an undue strain on her heart. But I still can't believe she's gone. We spent so much time together. Cooper George closes On Wednesday, the 21st of December, 1988, Cooper George Building closed its doors to business. The small grocery store, as well as serving the sur- rounding community, provided a place for lunch to a large percentage of the L.C. students. The proprietor, Vaughn L. Mit- ton, enjoyed having L.C. students as customers, stating Their youthful exuberance ad- ded a lot to my day. Mitton had been running the grocery for three and a half years. l'm a senior this year, tool he jok- ed. Cooper George was closed because profits were not large enough to cover a rising rent. Vaughn Mitton, who attends many L.C. games, was honored at an L.C. Con for outstanding support. He has also been invited to other L.C. functions, including the 82-83 senior breakfast, and the girls' basketball awards ceremony. His immediate future plans are indefinite, but he hopes to re- main in Spokane for now. As a closing statement, Mitton declared emphatically, Tigers are great! 70 1984 News Marines pull out of Lebanon The U.S. peacekeeping force in Lebanon had sporatic con- flicts until a week in November when 200 men were found dead after the explosion detonated by a Muslin fanatic. This was the highest single casualty rate for U.S. troops since the Tet offensive in Viet Nam. After the Beirut massacre, feelings of resentment became overwhelmingly strong, strong enough to have President Reagan redeploy the Marines to offshore ships, Student hit by train Kevin Proctor, a Lewis and Clark freshman, suffered exten- sive injuries when he was struck by a train March 8, 1984 in Spokane County. Proctor, was riding his motorcycle along the railroad ties, near Hangman Creek, when it became lodged between the ties. He was struck by the train when he attemp- ted to free his bike from the tracks. He sustained a punc- tured Iung, broken ribs and a separated spinal chord. He is paralyzed from the waist down. Andropov dies after long suffering Yuri Andropov, the shadow which lingered .behind the power of Leonid Brezhnez, led the Soviet Union out of its economic depression into a state of world dominance. This authoritarian ruler and former head of the Secret Police. the K.G.B., did not achieve the most out of his short fifteen month rule. Relations with the U.S. dwindled at the lowest that they have been. China and Russia, once again, could not mend the broken ties, which have been torn since the Korean War. Having been last seen on August 18, 1983 by the Russian public, all government actions were shown only by written statements and deci- sions made by his cabinet. Because of his illness he was not able to attend the Soviet Union's celebration of the birth of communist rule in Russia. Although the Russian military did shoot down the Korean Airline Flight O07 in September of 1983, Andropov was blamed for all the actions taken by the military. As his condition worsened, the Party's power weakened. The Party began to select new candidates to resume the position of the leader Russia. Finally on February 9, 1984, Yure An- dropov die of kidney failure as a result of diabetes. His expected death was not announced to the public until 24 hours after he died. Follow- ing his death, Konstatin Chernenko will mend relations with both the U.S. and China, as well as stabilizing the Soviet's economy and the Soviet's greed for world dominance. Surfin' Safari ends for Beach Boy Dennis Wilson Dennis Wilson, who along with brothers Carl and Brian, and cousin Mike Love, helped create the fun- in-the sun surf music that was the Beach Boys for more than twenty years. He died of accidental drowning in the Pacific Ocean out- side Marina Del Ray on December 28, 1983. ironically, Dennis was the only one of the Beach Boys who could surf and who actually lived the beach bum lifestyle that was paid tribute in some of their early hits such as Surfin, Surfin Safari, and Surfin U.S.A. Dennis provid- 1 ed the sturdy on-the-beat drumm- ing as well as one voice in those rapturous three part harmonies some of the most identifiable elements of the Beach Boys' greatest records. Battling with a drinking problem, Dennis had not been appearing as regulary on stage with the Beach Boys in recent years, but he will always be remembered as the steady, energetic beat and soul of the Beach Boys as well as the physical embodiment of the sun worshiping beach bum lifestyle that made his group famous. 1984 News 71 FABULOUS FIADS GF 1984 Return of the Jedi , the third ln the Star Wars trilogy provided entertainment for those en- thralled with stories of Luke Skywalker and hls crew. - O ads W-Q. ' X I l 25 year old Mlchael Jackson, sold over 29 mllllon records, and holds the title of most grammy nomlnatlons for a male vocalist, In 1984. Hls record, Thriller , ln- 4 I cluded such hits as, Billy Jean , and Beat lt . Everyone was going footloose this year ln thelr new plastic shoes, the craze of '64. l 0 Monty Python, the ever present baudy English comedy troop, struck success once again wlth Its somewhat grotesque but humerous summer- time fllm, The Meaning of Llfe. 4 l l l l i I' l l l The Cabbage Porch Klds stole the hearts of both young and old because of their ll adorobility. l I l A 1 I f Such novels as Son , and George Orwell's 1964 were E among the best selling books of the year. l rl S as L Gary Lorson's wonderful talent for making people Q laugh, attributes to the success of the Far Side S comic strip. The Pollce World Tour kept Synchronicity at the top of the charts for months l Lindemon crowned Sponsored by the Junior Closs once ogoin, the 1984 LC Liloc Coronotion took ploce on Morch 14, 1984. Moster of ceremonies, Mr. Robert Miller, led the five finolists into the competition. Following the elections of the five finolists, Jill Armstrong, Joyne Armstrong, Komie Kee, Cindy Bloom, ond Jill Lindemon, the girls begon to meet ond decide on their escorts ond their chosen topic for their three minute speech, The Best Yeors . Eoch finolist wos judged by five judges, whom they met ot the reception, on poise, oppeoronce, speoking obilityf ond chorm both before ond during the coronotion. This yeor's coronotion begon on o different note with o slide presentotion of eoch girl. Mr. Wolloce Willioms ond junior Poul Hoskins took pictures of the girls ond orronged the slides to occompony music selected by o few juniors. The slide presentotion reflected the personolities ond beouty of eoch con- testont. I thought the slide show wos o nice ideo. lt gove the oudience o litte more insight on oll the girls, commented Kerr. Komie Kerr, Pot Soderquist, ond Jill Armstrong coverse with o Liloc officiol in the first stoge of competition. LC's 1984 Liloc Princess Jill Lindermon ond escort Jim Kelsh. Senior Don Morgon escorts Jill Armstrong on stoge. At the highlight of the coronotion the girls joined , together on stoge holding honds. At the onnounce- X ment of Mr. Miller, Jill Lindemon wos crowned LC's ' ig ,c '. X 8 Liloc Princess. l hod o lot of fun porticipoting in the coronotion. The five of us helped eoch other the whole woy ond our escorts provided support, J 4 Lindmon stoted. X J , X is 1' it i i ki 4 s L' , , ? .... . K .... 74 Liloc Coronotion Kamie Kerr and Pat Soderquist display winning smiles. Happy to be a part of the show are Cindy Bloom and Deke Moyo. Mike Maguire stands by Jayne Armstrong giving his full support. I -. af W. li J R, P. Miller felt the Coronation did get out of reach at one point. 5 i 3 3 i i Jill Lindemon takes her walk after being crowned. ui iinnsnin in Lilac Coronation 75 Fest maintains excellence We had a lot of neat things going on this year, commented Kay Anderson, PTSG's Oktoberfest chairperson. She continued, saying that she felt Oktoberfest is special in that it's more for fun than to raise money. The fest was held from six to nine p.m. on Friday, October 14. Though held on Curriculum day, it followed a football game at which Lewis and Clark challenged Mead. This gives the clubs more time to set up, stated Lori Moore, first semester ASB President. Many clubs and organizations took advantage of the fest to raise funds for their organizations by setting up booths. Other events which were not intended to raise money were the homeroom pumpkin, and football player decoration contests for which spirit points were given. New to Oktoberfest was the Most Outgoing Boy and Girl contest, which was met withimixed feelings. Anderson was enthusiastic about the contest, considering it to be a form of recognition for the winning students. lt was o good idea, but it didn't go off quite so well, added Milissa Kelly, senior. Josh Mattson, senior, said of the contest, I think it's an extremely silly idea. From what l've heard from other seniors, most of the seniors voted injest. Moore did not wish to comment on the record about the contest. A field house mixer featured 'Foble,' a newly established rock band. The band was donated by Mr. Vaughn Mitton, Mr. Cooper George. Moore said she thought it was nice that he thinks so much of LC . . . What a wonderful guy! Senior, Clay Hatch, pauses for a quick shower. 76 Oktoberfest sg S i . rw Sophomore students enjoy activities. fv Vx Mechelle McClain stalks the halls at Oktoberfest with the help of a previous victim. if xi 3 A 4 . 1 John Harlow and Tony Cook exhibit their great legs. +4 Nmlcfii, m FQ? U QDHJH LDA Q C S ' W f OXYUUF2 UNA' lwi?-Q,,l669Ai H p xx J W, wwkk W, ww, wp M-awvwx W X.,-X WWE W Wil xxx Aw Jw USGA x-59 Z j, L Q in V fo Q zfVZQ'QW VNOOJ-lKXf59 'i7MN ' X S qv? ' Q,-JQJP jjj XO 'dawg bg ,Q J Q - ASN 7 . .-Lu 7 fxx V-N , S-f DOJ' L ' , X C gbgyw' W 'W AWK 'W W WJY5 W ZYJQQJ5 bw KY KW Sf Zwrkvgfpxsv W fy f A SQ' .K Qfylvy :CQ LA by f V' x- Xlfbx XVA Q? XI! ' I 9' ' . L' , n X . Y,9JN,wg5MOJwiw 6 ff Oo fog Xowwb may wg 0 cj-VNX . UQJX O X gyff VF QD 68 '11 boxf Juv! XXIJV. Wax . Q 190 N017 if . Pb N JQO QfQ XrrXlN'LJX5'10XLX Dnxvgg by 0605 ,UV 9 K V' J, ' 9? 21 X Wm Yxo XOJ YQ4J'.XXVXfNx,xJ'bviXiffDN,. Q ,FC W vfr vo .QXJX LN TCO I I, U Q, gy QL 449 ,Q X JN -MN Q Ox gd ,O -' X Q, DJ Vit K LAC' X M Q, ,QQ A 'vc' Q. XV vx Y rr-'U' - X L! . vig- 1.47 QDQ Lqfj W QUICK Q n 'Q ' v f , T, CLJQ ,Q X f ,J ff sf '-'ZJLQ Qvifrnvl. fbbbvgqb O,Q6Ma,Q,f2,Q +0-C, MQW j CKVQQLQQ Q Q T A ' Auvbcycjfvxc mg CBJKAJXISPUD C42 . if t X Ok sex N xx My b 1 Y GATA CwwM WJ MMWM mv I OTLQ 2 mm , O, Wmfw oHfL QG,QLL . WPULM Cin! , A ,ul Wfei WWF W W qcfL,LCxf7 SAQJLAXYAXYYLQ 397 Q7'cfuf4 , , QSPCWA CX-16, jfmxxlyx Z, Sports 77 LC: A teom thot refuses to quit. The 1983 Tiger Footboll teom will olwoys hold o speciol ploce in my heort for mony reosons. Perhops foremost in my thoughts will be the memory of o teom thot obsolutely refused to quit. lt wos o teom thot, under difficult circumstonces, won gomes it wos not supposed to win. Against insurmountoble odds, the teom continued to fight to become the best they could be. Few teoms, with similor records, hove received the respect of cooches, fons, ond opponents os this teom did. lf they ore willing to moke o committment to hord work ond eoch other, future L.C. footboll teoms will be bigger, stronger, foster, ond more successful. Teoms in the yeors to come will hove the 1983 squod ond the thirteen seniors, who led the teom, to thonk for setting the foun- 7H7,aNxr2 Sv dotion ond pointing the woy. Cooch John Hook V H ! ! Q I 1 '..- f r i i s 771, Wg, - ii. f, r ag ff, , , - , . 'Isa s ,lager ,feel l , , r . .1 . i ,. , fe, we j K , kr, ,f:.,,X A fl? c ,,,,,,, E i F' - - .... ails ,f X - 0 ' . 5D 4 kb Ken Toulou runs tojoin the rest of the defense. I Ka 282 ffrsfsiffw 5 isliilfstic L. QM 4 ' , 78 Vorsity Footboll ' Cooches Hook, Welker, ond Greenwood discuss ploys on the sidelines. X X I s i my .L A- , t , , h , i s T ' 1,,' v , s ,, 'f l X r ' l ' , if Q' iz 4 i- N ' I f Y' I iki , 7? V' A V , X 9 4 Q el Sl Q 51 QT! in all eq ff77 zqp si, sl, 7' ' ' H , - ,tti W A A ,v rs tr -f 7 . N ' T 1 t 9 iff BET' 3 P9 5535 if U 0 41-S had if is-Q 'Q swat ffl- -f .f I ,, .2..i A ' . J ,N ' 5 lb 1 , fr 5, I . , J I V. ? ,N g 554 , , 9 ., ,J T ' ' , a Q Q A . ,L C ,, 4 H, A T , T J , 1 ,' , it if 1 . ' T .T , 'V A ,if a if -T 2' -1- l 3 1 ff- C ' T if it Uk 'if B ,,iili 1 C . 'C ., ' ' it iyr M W yu ,, A: ,W M l I W. Vorsity Football, first row left to right: Chris Nicholson, Mike Wollblom, John Block, Mork Kirklin, Bloke Cloninger, Brion Fosseen, Fritz Nichols, Dorold Orgill, Bill Symmes, ond Don Morgan, Second row left to right: Scott O'Grody, Mork Vovos, Brod Follon, Jeff Sweot, Ken Toulou, Devron Troutt, Jeff Julion, Don Hundhousen, Troy Yomomoto, Mike Hormel, Mike McKeever, Steve Rebstock, ond Joe Nichols. Third row left to right: Mork Swen- son, Chuck Fiorino, Brion Cloypool, Joe Blevins, Scott Bennett, Don Conrod, Don Nelson, Wode Crompton, Brion Hubbord, Jeff Miller, Lorry Sutherland, Joy Kippen, Tim Riley, ond Seon Glumbik. Qc . C ,. ' figs, - nf- ..... , - K ' in 1423 Inj! ' .- C -i ' ' i1'i5:TAT..:SSir.CQEf 'X A-is--, Hs, . - Y - V - ' ' ,W V M ZZZZ AAAA 1 ff' C Billy Symmes onxiously owoits for the punt return. Tim Riley ond Joe Blevins heod out for the second holf kickoff. Vorsity Footboll 79 New Coach brings enthusiasm to LC. Under new coach, John Hook, the Tigers had high hopes for the 1988 season after coming from an 0-8-1 season of the previous year. The Tigers opened with their traditional rival, Ferris. The thought of DOI only earning a win for the first time in ten games, but also beating Ferris drove the Tiger team to a decisive fourteen to three victory over the Saxons. The next three games found the Tigers trying hard, but losing to Shadle, U- High, and Central Valley. A spur of key injuries played a major roll in holding back the Tigers. The loss of Ed Barker and Brad Costello, both of whom were on offense and defense, proved to be devastating. With new quarterback, John Black, the Tigers fought back for an impressive come from behind win over Rogers. With less than two minutes left, L.C. march- ed seventy yards down the field. Then with less than twenty seconds remaining, Joey Nichols, behind the Tiger line, plowed into the end zone, capturing the victory for the team. But after this great game, the Tigers were unable to obtain another win, because of key injuries, lack of numbers, and costly mistakes. The Tigers then fell to Mead, North Cen- tral, Gonzaga, and Eisenhower. ,ft-ix P, The Tigers return to the field after a half time break in the locker room Mm, fllfkgusrp l, ii JW bfi ffsfzfwj Afeafb fm E! JQ f K C jg!-f af . WL Wfifwlifdgl fs fi N Ovlffil . ,Ti .5 Q CMAJ my x jyfffljg jlQN,Q0N f ,rj L3 QJLL, X - A ,lucy Cyxuwdfff ,q:39gAA,-tfxfxAfi,fX,Qfz, is-up quarterback Mike Wallblom watches the action as he prepares 1 go m- Wi lcw crime . 0, xl ' l I A VZ 'J 1' ' Q Of ' K 71 ,, Coach Pfeifer gives Tim Riley some helpful advice. X lice? , A . 4 xflfq I l t , , f ' ' ee JSM , . - I t t I LV,L 'L 2 ii m t, e 'r'ef E-fC'lf7fY Chris Nicholson successfully gets o punt off. Q Q f e J! X, ! 6 . n ddr,ribk,KTl,l' '. Qthe efen e unnr19 Oc en ouou pons hiscourse ofactlon Cjkffifxfcrf i Affff-,X-MWNQ ,f I-S ELA Varsity Football 81 D 9 Q38 ff! .21 Tigers continue to fight Brod Follon ond Joe Blevins chonge positions for next ploy, 82 Vorsity Footboll Tiger defense prepores to kill. Number 42, Billy Symmes, ottemprs to breols owoy for o touchdown. Teom Coptoin - Tim Riley Most Inspirotionol - Tim Riley Defensive Linemon - Tim Riley Offensive Linemon - Tim Riley Tiger Defense reody to block kick. Defensive Bock - Joe Nichols Offensive Bock - Ken Toulou All-City - Tim Riley Joe Blevins Brion Cloypool ' x 5 z. - A N, l ,, .lli QiQi . ' - I fmof-s3f., John Block scrambles our of the pocket ,WR W S , ? While looking on intently, Cooch Hook decides strotegy for the next ploy. - X . V IT LC Tigers 2-7 0 LC 14 Ferris LC O Shodle Pork LC O U-High LC O Cenrrol Volley LC 14 Rogers LC 8 Meod LC 9 North Cenfrol LC 12 Gonzogo Prep 7 Eisenhower LC I- yF bn row left to right Jermey Richardson Eddie Conrarh Thad Corum Greg Stapleton Tola Rogolski, Mark Shaklee, Geoff Stern. Second row: Martin vis Steve Hurley Matt Hrdohl Tim Clorke Chod Helgeson Randy Doneen Russell Anthony Third row: Coach Eric Miller, Erin Jennings, John Mustash, Cook John Sletmoen B J Nance Coach Jim Travis Fourth row Tracy Prorello Mike Kelly Brian Linkey, Dave Mecham, Tim Peterson, Jim Allen, Joe Fifth row Dale DeLeon Deon Wilkins Paul Compon Sean Anderson Steve Burkless John Monson, Dave Kremer, Roger Wyant. Principles are taught to freshmen As always, and again this year, an important goal of the freshmen football program was to teach the prin- ciples of LC football and prepare the kids for the future varsity level. This goal was definitely achieved by this year's freshmen team, states Coach Jim Travis. The freshmen team finished this year at 1-6. Although their record only reflected one win, they were only a few mistakes away from a much better record, Some of the freshmen standouts who look to have a bright future in LC football include Iinemen Taft Washington and Mike Schrockg runningbacks Russ Anthony, and Randy Doneeng and quarterback Dave Kremer. Freshmen Football 85 Boys' Cross Country runs toword victory Under the greot cooching of Phil Burguist, the boys' cross country hod o successful seoson. The top runner, Chorlie Gifting, ploced second in the districts. He stotes, I wos reolly surprised on how well I did, since I wosn't oble to run during August becouse of o broken shoulder. The boys hod o record of 4 wins ond 4 losses. Rogers, Shodle Pork, Gonzogo Prep, ond Cenrrol Volley were no motch for the Tigers. They gove Ferris ond N.C. o good motch. This yeor's Cross-Country seoson wos o huge success. We hod o good record ond o lorge turnout. All the new runners will be the core of on excellent teom in the future, stotes Chris Morlon, one of the teom's top runners. The countless hours spent running hundreds of miles proved to be worthwhile. TIBEQZ Boys' JV Cross Country, bottom left to right: Mike Word, Ed Joy, Greg Norske. Top: Don Honsen, Kelly, Todd Lougen, Jim Kelsh, ond Bob Anderberg. 86 Boys' Cross Country if Boys' Cross Country. left to right: Kelly Grohom, Mike Jennings, Don Honsen, Greg Notske, Kevin Soderquist, Ed Joy, Bob Anderberg, Todd Lougen, Mike Word, Chris Word, Chorlie Giffing, Chris Morlin, Poul Gustofson, Jim Kelsh. Todd Mcollister gets off to o strong srort with Todd Lougen right on his feet. Jim Kelsh. Mike Word, ond Bob Anderberg run onother powerful roce for the Tigers. is gy , 5? difficult race. 1 VZ ' ,,,,,Lsi A i: Blish, v fdifshl -V ' nf ,gf , . ,, .w,ffwmsffv, 'M ' its 'ts rg,,,f,xf T W , was flgfiisiifw ,, A: ,,,,,s, S My., 'W 'JJ 5 '. .'.-vvfw5f a' fx' N fx M ff J, H 'WX' Qf?5i,r f-jwfrir, 'W , Q . 'fu 7 1 fn A Molly Tritle takes time out to display her confidence. Girls' Cross Country, Kristen Scott, Katie Barnes, Shannon Rickard, Lila Silverstein, Chris Slentz, and Molly Tritle. State champion Chris Slentz converses with Coach Pfeifer after a Chris Slentz leads the way Girls' cross-country had an extremely successful season highlighted by their top runner, Chris Slentz, taking state this fall. She commented, The training paid off and l can't think ofa better way to end the season. Under the coaching of Dean Leuz, the girls had a record of 53. Two of their losses were because of forfeits. Molly Tritle explains, lf we could have had more depth, then L.C. could have gone to state. My season did not turn out how l had ex- pected because of injuries so l am hoping for a more successful season in track. The other top runners were Lila Silverstein, Katie Barnes, and Kristen Scott. Girls' Cross Country 67 'Varsity players enjoy season Although the 1988 varsity volleyball team only won two games, the team showed talent and improvement. Under the strong senior leadership of Yvette Reeves, the team demonstrated the ability to play with the best in the league. Throughout the year the Tigers played tough teams. Taking Gonzaga Prep, North Central, Rogers, and University into a third game and losing by a narrow margin. The offensive power came from seniors Jenny Pavey, Erika Collins and Yvette Reeves, who was one of the most outstan- ding spikers in the league. Fortunately, Ann Peterson, Lisa Keller, Michal Bloxom, Angie Tillet and Stella Tansy will return next year, bringing strength and experience to the back court. The Tigers had great moments of play, and look forward to a good season next year under the leadership of veteran coach, Miss Sonja Roach. Qi is :Q Ve. '15 i vista? ,. I- lil M XSS C, - l ,al gg ning ill!!! -I Girls' Varsity Volleyball, front row from left to right: Ann Peterson, Stella Tansy, Lisa Keller, Middle row: Tracy Wheeler, Jenny Pavey, Lonette Martin, Michal Bloxom. Last row: Angie Tillet, Erika Collins, Yvette Reeves, and Renee Henry. 68 Varsity Volleyball J Erika Collins prepares to demonstrate her bumping Tiger abilities for another point. Lonette Martin attempts to earn another point with one of her awesome serves. JV ployers get psyched for onother tiger win. 3 K ' New nf Sz' . Sheilo Foirchild corners Chris Hommer's ployl. JV spikers improve Cooch Borb Silvey went into the 1983 seoson with on enthusiostic outlools toword the long owoired seoson. The highlights of the JV teom come from wins over Centrol Volley, University High, ond Rogers. The JV volleyboll teom ended up with o stonding of three wins, ond thirteen losses. Even though we weren't successful in the win-loss column, we hod o good time ploying the gome, stored sophomore Cin- dy Hore. Pom Povey puts up onother greot serve. mr Z . X w 5 Q 'X' fs-'i-15 -A L' : .., ' . ' 3:351- v , C ,, .5 S tales'- Cindy Hore prepores to bump the boll. JV Volleyboll Ployers, bottom left to right include Alexo Perry, Sherrie Hulse, Pom Povey, Cindy Hore, Sheilo Foirchild, Rose Mortin, Cooch Borb Silvey, Jill Vonleuven, Chris Hommer, Lynette Shook, Molly Woodord, Suzy Chopmon. JV Volleyboll 89 l ' l . of wg 'Nl ' .Vi U i. l-U' ' F gf lr l' L lin ,Hi U' lx if fl ' l X l , SU TLD if ' 7 U Xi wk I N M Vw L 'fl 1 l' .i' ,f is N NW xix V' uf , -. ' J U w X ll! ,T ' 4 ,,. I I ,f , '- ' l T J lfv if N, wig 'fi ' ,wwf X M l 'l if ,V A ' .4 1 gl ,h X ,v tj' kiv' J J P , I y SJ, U Vgr- 5134 l 'M I' .- rx X lv' 7, V 1- ist! ,NL X 5 ' Mtv f ll YJ ' ,Q-if l 'f K XV fn,-l , X f JU ff l Wi fy 'Mx XLV ly - I llgwy -'V ,Lf x xy ,ju i 'X tal N X vi' ' f ' ll ilvfl .Nr ll 'V nl' rd it 'l MW lt , N ' l ' fl' T- f- i ' it , if F TL' s if l lv 1 Y 1 -,, 1 Nl lb fl T fv T ,fu ,wif Vial X Ulf' tif 1 fr 'f ' W, l ' it it :J .yt ,, .1 I R v V Q if 1 Q It ' 1 K YJ it ,yt lf ,r ,py ,Bpsketbqll seaso N YI, XO' ilw 1 vvpl' u .JD A EKJV Tx ,Y A TMAJJ , W TWD fy Af'Although the Boys' Basketball'team hdd'o l ' A ' Kb' Lf - ' ,N record of seven wins and thirteen losses, which ! if 'X . . ,FX . ave them sixth lace in the lea ue, they were K , X ,V N AV 9 P Q ,ww Q T X J twu- successful in many ways. Through the games the J , ,J 'lv - .ff underclassmen gained varsity experience which K if -J ' QP . . ,cl W lm will greatly benefit the team next year. ' X 1 ' i fflf' N l itli Brad Damon, havin the res onsibilities of star- , My 9 P ' 'ix vp' r Aff xl ting at guard position all year, set a record of 110 M fp assists. This has never been accomplished by o W l so homore in Lewis and Clark's history. Junior E-. - fr - p . . . K, it ,niljylf - lf' . L, Todd McAllister had an outstanding year scoring Af' fflff' , , 0 332 points, 200 rebounds, and 54 blocked shots. lv T gf-' , '- Th . . . . . 1 .xl . T it e starting line-up olso included Jim Kelsh, Brian iw, QL ' 1 T Wgvflaypool, and Brent Flom, who all provided ff .x ' J 5 valuable leadership. . ' L 4' 1' y . . . V T X V ff X' I ve really enjoyed working with the coaches 1 X ' . lf' and players over the years, stated senior Brian ' ffm 'X . ly, . 'wtf2CflaypooI. The Tigers never complained once, M , , l it T T J ,yrs 1, Whey just went out and got the job done. An ex- T A ll lk it ,L it N ff ample of this is when Brian Cloypool played a K ,L I, perfect game against Gonzaga Prep to lead the -' x V . . . . . X ,ff Tigers to a victory. Senior .lim Kelsh showed his rl determination on defense always hustling to the 515,34 WMU, W ball and to fast break away players. I was very g n J, pleased with the guys showing a lot of poise, g-A,.,.,....,, ll ' 'X . . . . . ,, X I K dmclphne' ond never glvmg Up' Commented Leadingthe LCattack, Jim Kelshdrivesthe balldown thecourt. 1 ,nf ' Coach Larry Walker. f , .ss i i QA' J J 3513233 52363 we ,Ra ' , Q it -. ,cv .. S- w 4 'Q -8 X . Xt N T f .2 F T X MX' ti' fx WX ' rf? X I Sophomore sensation Brad Damon lnboundsx Vx l i',' c' si V ,. F. th b lit , ' I . 'ln ' . .. ' ' Ns 1. LN' QW ef O O Psgr' P oy X BX' fly X X M N li I N QQ' XNYQ ,J CQ: fx IJ J rt ,ly E ' 'JJ E , 1 XY ' X tif! Te eal shows his-514-ns' slgillslas he pciwexrsx verklfihadle ark Highlanders. is HK 1,1 ,l,. l l K il J Ll i ss, , T- X, -,fl 1 i iv 'N iv Vt 'l ,M l 'V if lk it 'li L sl fs .i t . 'rl I - H X ' ' ill! if I f P 'I 1 X hifi X-Y N ' XV A NQq'Y:Wl xkfgu XJ l Y X f flu' I ' ' lt CV 1 , V ', f tx LX' ,Q ' Tv 'gl X ' 5 Q N :XTX AX W T 5,54 , I . wx. ,,l Q x ' EV N, ,J X. f 1 . 1 3 I , Rfk A fra' rf Rl X X r fl E V A' I X 'UV XL?-A XX' XJ fit' X -'QT' T X: N I N C l' X lf - lil' IX' l A fy . l ' ' X x' ' f ,XIX lf T- .' . ' - Y' 1 N' X' ' ,WL A ,X li I ,Ji My-1 J J xx i ' tv' X 1 l Q X X j xxx .Q X NJ X Q :YK f' vlwfy Rim-Xl Ile-UTM l. ik D W ' XJ X V X Q4 'St xx S at X Y! h L. L ' ' . f .Q f 'z v vs , 1 ' g l , :QJ k, .X J XA t ,XJ x Mr , TL, , L Tk , WF ,fx ,lk SN X x A N , . 'T Q A . A X K pf .V ,JJ li- . , , XA wx ' lt cg' , 90 Boys' Varsity Basketball lxf' W V ' , Kay lx ' V X . A K ' W ' tt' inf , x 1 ff' .T 'X T L -. ' ' ' ,X 2 it , l ' l ' xi' XE if Y Ks it x e i 8 ,B 53 img 5 P 11555235 1632 Brion Cloypool, Tim Riley, Todd McAllister, Jon Humphries, Ted O'NeII, Mike Maguire. Second row: Don O'Connor, Rondoll Broom, Brod Domon, Eddie Beloote, Bloke Johnston, Jim Kelsh, Brent Flom, Brion Mocduff. Third row: Dorrel Wolker, Cooches - Bob Scott, Assistont, Lorry Welker, Heod Cooch, af V - v 4' 1' ,W 1 - R with , f- B' if of . 5 jg my faeiifas I 1 V rx.. t N Jlm Kelsh tries t ind on openingsiiinst o Yigh Highlonder defenses, N ,it A N X9 X !.X.x.i X, Qs , gf QS T ,J N A X x xi X i ki .' T- X, 5, T, . . XX Q5 Q1 - Sq: it XR' 'T E XX,-Tiger Brent Flom finds his ronge with thls outssefghot. M Ei tu tk ' ' . 'rg ' B KX 'N 5 xi X W ' V' x iff xy I if 1 A H , 'EX , 6 Nf' iq fix if , --.1 ,xi N3 ,x f , B:-A- . . Y' V M xy A 1 N X J -19: . if 4. ' 'TS XJ 4 'X fy N 'N ' 'i . X f' 1 xx' X' it xx 5 A A .ff fr mi if it Q A T N R X- Q' Q ' 'T id X T ' ff' T Boys' Vorsity Bosketboll 91 Captains - Brian Claypool Brent Flom Jim Kelsh Most Inspirational -Jim Kelsh Most Valuable - Todd McAllister Most Improved - Don O'Conner X v K sm :kk N .. . , 5 S M ,w9Yf'ff3fif 37, ..... ii.L I K A solid defense causes Shadle slip up. f' , -A 1 'Q 5' Tim Riley bottles for a rebound. 92 Boys' Varsity Basketball nw' iiifwwn Mc. 45 Todd McAllister prepares to sink the ball, 085- sig? E 5 Q M., .- s , K 'xr NMMA K i i With little time remaining Mike Moqulre rushes o poss off. Sophomore Don O'Conner odds two points with hisjump shot. Todd McAllister skys to win yet onother tip off. A ll 2' G . f E a-:iii 5 -- 'Q ,. 2 ' l,........ r.. . , u . . .. ' zz .t A V. 'V--. Under heovy defensive pressure, the Tigers try to move the boil inside. Boys' Vorsity Bosketboll 93 lui :gunna 5 nl k 1-all Brod Domon dumps off 0 quick poss inside. YV ...J 'W'---if--J ,41 -.ni Junior Todd McAIIisrer eosily wins the opening rip-off, 94 Boys' Vorsify Boskerboll :X 3 EOL! F ff . .. . . Q an in fxiv a ,Q 59' im K Jim Kelsh tries despororely ro find o mon open. ws Y Q 3 .2 , A A gy Bmw 2 -K A fx Axzh v , - , if 5 Y . ff .Q b , fi , ix . i-i b 1 k is in 1 1, .. I A A Senior Jim Kelsh prepores to counrerocr o block orrempt. rw 'gg Q . , em, F4 , Mr Brenr Flom works the boll inside. IF' Yi? A frustrated Tiger bench looks on inrenrly. xx is i av. kk: .S 'Xe R Don O'Connerjumps high for on eosy Ioyup. ISP a 5 Todd McCoIisrer goes up for the bosker. ig, A Boys' Vorsiry Boskerboll Q5 Boys J V bottom row left to right: Rob Corbon, Shown Glumbik, Roger Smith, Tony Cook, Jim Lemery, Jef-f Sweot, Mike Kerkering, Top row left to right: Monoger Robert Anderberg, Joe Piedmont Mike Verhoogen, Richie Long, Rodney McAllister, Chris Young, Mork Smith, John Humphreys, Cooch Jim Trovis, new Brod Costello shows his ball-hondling obiiiry os he roces for o Tiger bosket. 96 Junior Vorsity Bosketboll J.V. provides bright future The Lewis ond Clork Junior Vorsity bosektboll teom kept the winning trodition olive in the Greoter Spokane Leogue. The Tigers ploced on impressive third ploce. Under the direction of veteron cooch Jim Trovis, the teom, went into the yeor looking to leorn the skills of bosketboll ot the Junior Vorsity level. They mointoined this greot ploy with these young hoopers, Ed Beloote, Ted O'Neol, Mike Verhogen, Joe Piedmont ond Brod Costello. Also goining voluoble experience were Jeff Sweot ond Rodney McAllister. Cooch Travis weight troining pro- grom helped us become stronger ond ottoin our gools which helped the teom secure third in leogue, stoted junior Brod Costello. X is N.: wr' . ' W B W i 2 s , A' Boys' Freshmen Basketball. Bottom row' Brian Harris Steve Hurle Ch d . , y, a Helgeson, Steve Stallings, Brandon Vincent, Brian Linke, John Conerty, Assistant Coach, Blll Motton. Top row. Coach Glen Williams, Tom Brice, Tim Lewis, Marc Sevier, Andre Joseph, David Kremer, Deon Wilkins, G G ' Freshmen place second Being down 16-O in the first quarter and coming back to beat Shadle Park, exhibited the style of ploy the Tiger show- ed all year. The team ended up with o record of 10-4 with onzaga Prep. Outstanding big victories over Shadle and G players includes Tom Brice and Dave Kremer who led the team in scoring. Deon Wilkens and Andre Joseph also con- storted out with 1-3 record tributed to the team efforts. We because of lack of togerherness and teamwork. And then C . . . oach Williams stepped in and brought us together, stated Freshman Dave Kremer. reg oeller, Craig Brooks, Brady Jens. Freshmen Basketball 97 Varsity Girls' make playoffs With high hopes of making it to the State play-offs the girls came up short placing fifth in the G.S.L. and being eliminated in the first game of the play-offs. Under senior leaders Lynette Martin and Yvette Reeves the Tigers finished the year with an impressive overtime win over Gonzaga Prep. The girls also had wins over University High, Rogers, North Central, Mead, and Coeur d'Alene. Other seniors that provided skills for the team were Lisa Krumm and Jill Lindeman, T. J. Young rounded up the starting five showing strength off the boards. This was an important season for the Tigers producing two top scores in the league and should be highly recruited by a lot of colleges. This includes Yvette Reeves being one of the all time top scorers in Greater Spokane League history, Although I didn't think the team reached its potential, I still enjoyed playing and going through another great basket- ball season at Lewis 6 Clark, stated senior Lisa Krumm. K V, tm ..,,,,. ,,,,,,,.. s.....,,.gm. .C ,aa '1 I I ' lx 7 f M R 1 ..f 4 1 A ' - --1-.- 1.-1.Tsa1--1. in--1 1 i' Girls' Varslty Basketball, left to right: Coach Mike Greenwood, Lisa Keller, Lynette Martin, Ji Lindeman, Susan Harman, Lisa Gray, T. J. Young, Yvette Reeves, Lisa Krumm. U, U ii ,...,' 200i 1 x L V4 Yvette Reeves pulls up for a goodjumphsot. The game has begun and would eventually result in another victory for LC. 98 Girls Varsity Basketball Tigers ready to get the rebound. Susan Harman displays her athletic ability while making ajumphsot. Freshmen Tip Off high school career Freshmen girls began their high school basketball career with a five and nine record. Coach Daw was able to bring the girls together to form a team. Although they were not as successful in the win loss column, Coach Daw is happy with the girls future potential. The girls high scorer was Lorraine Etter, Lisa Cook and Jenny Wallblom also provided leadership for the Tigers. We have lots of undeveloped talent and we are looking forward to a sparkling future commented Jenny Wallblom. Girls' J.V. Basketball Members include, left to right: Katie Wallblom, Lisa Keller, Pam Pavey, Tamara Stevens, Coach Pat Pfelfer, Cindy Hare, Margaret Malico, Susan Harman, Heidi Newton, Chris Hammer, Dena Kerr. Junior Varsity accomplish goals The purpose of the Junior Vorsity program is to prepare the girls for future varsity action. This gool was achieved in the 1983-64 season, Though the girls were five and thir- teen for the season, they still were able to increase their knowledge and overall ability of the game. These goals were accomplished under the direction of Coach Pat Pfeifer. l had fun and I am looking forward to next year, stated sophomore Katy Wallblom. bis. ff, Girls' Freshmen Basketball Include: Lisa Cook, Stacy Scherfemberg, Lorraine Etter, Michelle Pierine, Becky Gage, Laurie Brockman, Colleen Conrad, Jenny Wallblom. J.V. and Freshmen Girls' Basketball Q9 Wi TIGER SPIRIT Although Lewis ond Clork is criticized by every other school, students ot LC ore some of the most spirited kids in the whole city. Even though LC moy be formed of soces, shop guys, stonies, ond punks, the students support the school ond its octivities os well os their other friends. Since LC is the smollest CAAAD school, the students ore oble to show true comrodery ot everything from school cons to foot- boll ond bosketboll gomes. LC hos shown its superb spirit ot such gomes os the Ferris-LC footboll gome ond the Rubber Chicken bosketboll gome. Although LC might lose, the students still mointoin their pride ond spirit for LC becouse they have fun ot whot they're doing. LC students toke time out ot the gome to do the Hokey Pokey. Senior Don Donohue models his oword winning costume ot the Rubber Chicken gome. 100 Tiger Spirit Trish Louthion and Liso Goiner flosh encouroging smiles to their Tiger reommotes. 'F-T: I Aw. Megon Dougherty ond Froncine Cole hove ci fist shoking good time ot the bosketboll gome, QQ 116515 Ann Holder proctices for future enlistment in the Foreign Legion. Kothy Courtney wotches over her tried chorge during o footboll gome, The mon behind the mosk, Tom Sofford, shows off his school spirit. ,, ,X .rv , I ,ey . my JT' , 'WTUVW' f I ' I Humorous Lorry Tripp expresses o sorcostic smile while Christine Bornett ond Kothleen Cubley smile oiong. Tiger Spirit 101 Tigers traverse tough terrain As always, the Tigers opened the season with high expecta- tions. After three weeks of preseason workouts, the Tigers met the Central Valley Bears in a hard fought losing effort. The Tigers' next adventure through the grappler's jungle was the Cheney Invitational which took impressive fourth place. The next two weeks' terrain offered easy traveling as the Tigers rolled over G-Prep and N.C. The following two weeks, however, were not quite as enjoyable of a journey as LC had a disappointing showing at the Mead tournament, and losses to both University and Rogers. The matmen wound up the regular season adventure with a dramatic win over Shadle Park, another victory over the Saxons, and a not so unexpected loss to the Panthers. ln a tough invididual league, the team sent seven to Regionals from the District Tournament, This included Chip Richardson, Dan Morgan, Mark Ellingsen, Steve Rebstock, Jay Kippen, Ward Miliken, and Wade Crompton. Dan Morgan and Mark Ellingsen placed third and advanced to State where Dan Morgan took third and Ellingsen took fifth. The season had its highs and lows, as does everything. Sometimes it was great, sometimes I wanted to die. But our strong finish at the end was a lot of fun to be a part of and made the season and overall success, stated senior Jay Kippen. is -gi, . Masked Tiger Dan Morgan exhibits control over Pirate Kirk Crowe. Lon Mclkea looks for a quick pin after a throw. 102 Varsity Wrestling U! i v X I . Y. .,, ,K A 1fgws,w- First bottom row: Chip Richordson, Lon McRoe, Don Morgon, Mork Ellingsen, Steve Rebstock. Se- cond row: Mr. Conly, Word Milliken, Wode Crompton, Mike McKever, Doren Doneen, Cooch Dovis. Not pictured: Joy Kippen ond Josh Romoff. 168 pounder Joy Kippen works for o tokedown ogoinst o Rogers' opponent. Teom coptoin Mork Ellingson studies the motch with concern. Vorsity Wrestling 103 lf f 'S .M A, D V 'Lt A U-High wrestler soon finds that Mark Ellingsen is a worthy opponent. 104 Varsity Wrestling Dan Morgan strains to flip and pin his opponent. No mere mortal can harness the power of Super-Tiger Joy Kippen. i EE X? After weeks of rigorous physicol troining, Steve Rebstock mokes his finol mentol preporotions before his motch. Mork Ellingsen mokes it look eosy while his Centrol Volley opponent tries furiously ro escope. By the power of Grey Skull, He-Mon Steve Rebstock eosily hondles his University oppo- nent Brett Rociot. Vorsity Wrestling 105 Dovis hos successful first seoson Coming over from Gonzogo Prep, Brod Dovis looked forword to cooching the Lewis ond Clork Tigers. Cooch Dovis hos 0 long ond credible history of wrestling. This includes o stote title in high school ond even o notionol chompionship in college. He hos even been colled by some the greotest wrestler produc- ed by Spokonef' Cooch Dovis enjoyed the 1983-1984 seoson ond looks forword to o long ond victorious coreer with the Tigers. Steve Rebstock, o senior wrestler, hod this to soy obout Cooch Dovis. I hod o very enjoyoble yeor leorning ond ochieving my gocils with Brod Dovis' help. i Cooch Brod Dovis smirks ot the competition, Tiger groppler Steve Rebstock punishes his Ferris opponent Don Corroll. 106 Vorsity Wrestling 1 'T X I X 'S V Dorrin Doneen ottempts on escape by meons of o stand-up. restling top row left to right Cooch Strong Bloke Cloninger Mike Ahern Kelly Terhoor, Tom Weed, Dovis Bottom row left to right Chuck Komor Mike Cornell Douglos Donelson Joy Thoyer, Mike of 555: .. JV stondout Mike Corneil is once ogoin victorious, Eight ond still greot The JV teom with o totol of eight members ob- toined o third ploce in leogue competition. First yeor Cooch Ston Strong provided Ieodership ond wrestling skills for the teom. l reolly enjoyed cooching these kids becouse they were eoger to Ieorn ond were hord workers, commented Cooch Strong. Under the Ieodership of juniors, Douglos Donelson ond Mike Corneil, chompions of thejunior vorsity city tournoment, the teom wos oble to ochieve on undisputed third ploce. Mike Blevins, Mike Ahern, Chuck Komor, Tom Weed, ond Kelly Terhoor olso ochieved tournoment ploces. 'l 1 l KU? Ili. .. Meodwrestler. VUXJZJUZ Wm juj GMI! 3,tnzi3arss::' sw lf, lj ww We W -J os Tiger Douglas Donelsonoptplies .YQ SJWWGM AWK lfflfelf- I onot er crus ing hold. amy 7034 LAM Lyffwy fyrlvx M 161'-4 MUQW. YCffwf7oeA7v1Afwff6fAfwlh,0o11MJ Jflwgffqf fl'7,U1,x W Zami firm A We imp , ,eff g 0-f fx WH! fdwv .QQJ.V.Wrestling 107 4 iffwwfi v ' ' Dm' J Wit at tfffff W iilrriwfi i twill lfwrgnwvfir GLW, M- r mf ,W M Freshmen fljlxl llfunvx ' WMP? 7 M70 , A . 1 O AUM ufwe O wins 'xg QM Under cooch Monty Jones, the Freshmen coptured second ploce in the Spokone Freshmon Leogue. Stored Monty Jones, I feel if this teom stoys together, they will produce o better Spokone leogue chom- pionship in coming yeors. Alfonso Lowes, Joy Kresel, ond Brion Coffin seem to be future vorsity prospects. wrestlers rock up 'L,,,,,,N,g. Freshmon Rondy Doneen helped ro continue LC wrestling dominotion of the South Hill this Freshmen Shown Coldwell earns onother victory for me Tigers- yeor os he pins his Ferris opponent, li 7 Freshmen Wrestling Members, left to right: Joson Lucos, Jeremy Piichordson, Brion Coffin, Corey Beck, Joy Kreshel. Middle row lefr to right: Russel Anthony, Rondy Do- neen, Alfonso Lowes, Alec Nicholoysen, Thod Corum, Chris Luce, Cooch Monty Jones, Chris Murphey, Seon Coldwell, Toft Woshington, Cooch Brod Dovis. 108 Freshmen Wrestling h-:afar P, 4 'X . MQ Mavis? Girls' Soccer, Krista Dean, Christy Kvamme, Janet Birgenheier, Larraine Etter, Joyce Birgenheier, Lori Gainer, Andrea Payne, Lynn Hurley, Sara Packwood, Francine Cole, Bonnie Kurle, Akiko, Theresa Gaehrs, Lisa Currie, Marcel Heimdal, Kristin Van Hersett, Coach Mike Holland, Wendy Meek, Pam Denton, and Athena Vovos. An LC Tiger shows her ability with the ball at another difficult game. Soccer premiers Soccer came to the GSL for the first time and LC's girls were right at the top. The Tiger team had twenty-six girls Turn out, but more than half of the girls had never seen a soccer game. Though the girls lacked experience and knowledge of the game, they were still eager and willing to learn. Coach Mike Holland, who has over thirty years of experience in the game, took advantage of the eagerness and guided the Tigers to se- cond place league finish. Coach Holland enjoyed this season and is greatly look- ing forward to the future seasons. l can't believe how fast the girls learned. If they keep it up the Tigers will be unbeatable. One of the girls' greatest triumphs this season came in their 4-1 lass to Gonzaga Prep in which Athena Vovos kicked the first and only goal scored against Prep all season. When we scored against Prep it was a great feeling. Even though we lost we were still the only team to score an them, said Lori Gainer. Some of LC's key players were Andrea Payne and Pam Denton an defense and Lori Gainer and Lynn Hurley on offense. Girls' Soccer 109 Tiger gymnosts win Though o losing seoson moy be considered o foilure to some, it wos not the cose for this yeor's Lewis ond Clork gymnosts. The Tigers entered the seoson looking for their first victory in five yeors. Not only did they put one in the left- hond column, but by the end of the yeor, they hod odded three more for o four ond five mork on the yeor. With the help of Assistont Cooch Diono Wilkerson, Heod Cooch Helen Bolobonis led the Tigers to their first one hun- dred point meet lost yeor ond their first win this yeor. Kothy Notsky wos omong the teoms bright spots this yeor os she ploced in the top ten ot the district meet. Tereso Goehrs shows flexibility os o gymnost on the bolonce beom. Lisel Hiroto shows excellent form on the bolonce beom Gymnastics, left to right: Shelly Long, Morietto Gloss, Lisel Hiroto, Kori Sevier, Phyllis Schumon, Thereso Goehrs, Shonon Richmond, Ginger Burns Stello Tonsy Kothy Notske, Glenno Guthmiller, Britto Rovencroft, ond Cooch Helen Bolobonis. 110 Gymnostics Lisel Hirata smiles enthusiastically during her floor routine. Ti Glenna gracefully glides through the air. ik An interesting move is done by Tereos Goehrs in her floor routine. Kathy Notske attempts a difficult move on the balance beam. Other students included senior Ginger Burns and freshman Shelly Cumningham. Senior Debbie Kelling also looked to have o bright season until she was unfortunately injured eorly in the season. Kerri Sevier, who had never participated in gymnastics before this year, improved greatly during the season and looks to have a successful career ahead of her at Lewis and Clark. I was extremely pleased with our wins this year. All the hard work was well worth it because we had a great time, remarked Ginger Burns. Gymnastics 111 112 Gymnostics Ginger Burns exhibits drornotic tolent. Morierto Gloss ends her routine successfully Glenno Guthmiiler does splits without o sign of poin, Teams purchase new uniforms With some help ofthe Booster Club, both tennis teams were able to purchase new uniforms. The teams were the only ones in the city who did not have any type of uniform. Lorna Pitschka, The girls' coach, constituted The idea of new uniforms, and s e convinced The administration to purchase M -n Them. With her help, The Teams looked super on The courts and represented LC well. Again, both Teams were strong in The fall and spring seasons. Alex Wiseman and Mark Ellingsen battled for first position on the boys' team, and Tonya Vincent and Wendy , J Williamson switched between first and second positions. The Q boys' team finished second inthe city in the fall, andthe girls' ' finished third. With the fine coaching of Ace Earthman and '7 Lorna Pitschka, both Teams strived for a strong placement in the G.S.L. Tonya Vincent quoted, The girls' team is young, and I Ms. Pitschka is a super coach. Within the next two years, I can Tonya Vincent follows through on her swing. 599 the girls' iecim finishing iop in ii-ie Ci-fy. 2' Girls' Tennis, bottom row, left to right: Colleen McCauley, Sarah Wolf, Wendy Williamson, Linda Morris, Tonya Vincent, Kristen Williamson, Stephanie Bloom, Katie Williams. Top row. left to right: Heather Simchuck, Jane Broom, Erin Berksen, Teresa Gray. iiiii L1 1 Gif, 'X and T Alex Wiseman returns his opponent's serve Boys' Tennis, first row, left to right: Alec Neff, Eric Ellingsen, :Jerome Fungess, Mark Ell- ingsen, Alex Wiseman, Jack Kerlng. Second rovm left to right: Greg Soejima, Sean Smith, Gary Thomas, Rob Nunes, Jim Lemery, Keith Olson. Last row, left to ri ht: Coach Ace Earthman, ink Kilgore Chris Rodgers, Mike Kerkering. Tennis 113 Golf Team gains members The problems concerning The cuT Trees di lndion Conyon reolly didn'T effecT our ploy ex- pressed Bob Lobdell, T984 Vorsily Golf cooch. This yeor before The sTorT of The seoson, Trees were cui down ond debris covered mosT of The golf course of lndion Conyon. Lobdell cloimed, howeven This did noT effecT The players' gome dfier The mess wos cleoned. he boys golf Teom hod d Tremendous Turn- ouT OT The beginning of The sedson wiTh mdny underclossmen showing inTeresT in The sporT. The key ployers for The sedson were Ted O'Neil, Ed Bdr en Joy Hopkins, Kevin Cosey, ond Chud Wendle. The boys' Tedm finished The seoson This spring sixTh in The leogue. The vorslTy girls' Teom, howeven finished on impressive second ploce in The ledgue. Once ogoin, The Louihion ond Lindemon sisTers pro- ved To be pros. Also joining BeTsy ond Trish Loufhion ond Jill ond Molly Lindemon were freshmen Koren Olsen ond Corrie Wurzburg. Olson ond Wurzburg displdyed fine TolenT for The fuTure Teom. Boys' Golf members, Brod McMullen, Tim Shreck, Brion Tolbii, Ed Borken Joe Piedmont, Kevin Ccrsey Colin Brooks, An- drew Greyerbiehl, Crcrig Brooks. Joy Hopkins, Dove Olson, Chud Wendle Sfeve Beckmon. l Boys' VorsiTy Golf: Ed Borker, Ted O'NeiI, Kevin Casey Joy Hopkins, Chud Wendle. ' if Girls' VorsiTy Golf: Trish l,ouThion, Molly Lindemon, Jill Lindemon, Koren Olsen. Softball performs Under The codching of Mr. Gdll, The freshmdn Teom experienced The high school sporTs gdmes for The firsT Time. AlThough They locked experience, The Teom wds consTrucTed of pldyers wiTh poTenTiol for The upcoming yeors. Mn Dovis codched The JV Teom. WiTh his ex- perience wiTh sporis ond his gredT codching dbiliTy he composed d Teom wiTh greoT poTenTiol. He broughT TogeTher The sophomores wiTh lilTle experience ond com- bined Them wiTh The juniors of IClsTyeC1r's Teom. WiTh The codching of Mr. Robinefle, The girls' vdrsiTy Teom Ieod d 6-9 record ThroughouT mosT of The sedson. Their ToughesT rivdls, of course, were Ferris, Gonzdgd Prep, ond Cen- Trdl Vdlley. When dsked who Their sTrongesT pldyers were, senior KdThy Eucker commenTed, Girls' VGTSHY SOWDGH, DOTTOTTT YOWZ l.Ol'i NSVSS, Lisd MGGSTFOS, KOTNY Courlney, Sheffi Hulse, Everyone- She also We hove O good Lisd Crdine, Lori Thomds, Lynn Hurley. Top row: Renee Henry YvelTe Reeves, Molly Wooddrd, Ossibimy of Om To Staten KdThy Eucker Julie srrom, Pom Demon, coach Robinene. D 9 9 - st-I 1 7 W513' 33: W1 ro -2 T JV Girls' Soflboll, boTTom row: Slello Tdnsy, Sue Cook, Chris Bordieri, Vicki Wosson, Angie Holl, Jill Hort- mdn. Top row: Debrd Lowery Wendy Meek, KrisTd Deon, Gigi Dorco Josselyn Hdnsen, Cooch Ddvis Girls' Freshmen Soft- r boil, bolTom row: Mr. . Goll, Shonnon Moore, STocie Bowen, Rox- , dnne AnThony, Kim ' Brown, Joyce Birgen- HorT, PoTrice Allen, Sdrd Burnes, Tdshd Word, April MorTin, Michelle Perrine KdThy Robinson, Shdron Lind- soy. U: .. heier, Top row, Jqneq Lisd MGCIGTYOS successfully STODS G line drive. Young Tigers gain experience With the attitude of doing bet- ter than last year the Tigers got off to a great start winning their first five games. Their luck chang- ed when they met up with the University Titans when they lost 3-2 in a hard fought battle. From then on the team's winlloss record began to add numbers on the right side of the column. lt was a tough year but we showed a lot of positive things. We were bet- ter than our record, commented Blake Johnston. Some of the outstanding players on the offensive side were Ed Beloate, Billy Symmes, Richie Long, and senior Blake Johnston. Defensive players in- cluded Brad Costello John Black, Marc Anderson, and senior Dar- rin Wahl. We had a young team this year seven of the eight regulars were sophomores or juniors. lt's tough to win with inex- perience, but we never gave up, and we gave every team a bat- Uxe, hstated senior pitcher Darrin a . Varsity Baseball, front row: Billy Symmes, Mike Wallblom, Mark Anderson, Paul Joireman. Middle row: Ed Beloate, Blake Johnston, Bruce Neely, Brad Costello, John Black. Back row: Brent Flom, Brad Damon, Mark Swenson, Dave Christy, Richie Long, Darrin Wahl, Coach Travis, Coach Forsyth. l Blake Johnston concentrates on the next pitch. l l 30Dl'10m0f9 Sufprisa Mark Anderson, takes one deep into Center Ed Beloate shows his defensive skills at the catching position. field. Codch Trdvis turns the responsibility over to Dcirrin Wdhl. Coming up from JV, Mike Wollblom exhibits varsity style. sal, - , ' Q' , , 1 W rf Boys' JV Boseboll, bottom row: Rob Corbon, Ty Bennett, Joey Higgs, Boonlop Kuripoli, Brod Follon, Trevor McKee. Top row: Eric Kinnunen, Doug Mitten Mdrk Smith, Jeff Anderson, Ted Hormel, Jett Swedt, Mike Wilson, Jeff DeBois, Tony Cook, Mr. Wdlker Three yeor lettermon, Dorrin Wohl, throws onother strike. lnexperience and errors torment JV tigers We hod good ddys: we hod bod doys, but when we pulled it oll together we surprised o lot of people stoted junior Brod Follon. Hov- ing ployers rotote position so everyone could ploy, the Tigers were plogued with inexperienoe. Some of the Tigers thot show o bright future ot LC ore Mike Wilson, who wos the eom's leoding pitcher. Good hitters include Scott Bennet, Jeff Anderson, ond Jeff Sweot. Defensively Trevor McKee should be o key fdctor in LC's outfield next yeor. The girls' track team consisted of over twenty girls. Their goal was to go out and perform to the best of their abilities. Mr Pfeifer was head coach along with assistant coaches Ann Phillips, James Fisher and Lynn Damon. They construc ed a pro- gram for the team to peek in districts and state. Each member has been working to condition herself rather than concentrate for sgeed. The girls had spectacular victories in the SL meets, along with an overall second at the invitational in Pasco. Lisa Gray has broken a high jump record, go- ing from 55 to 5'6'C Mechelle McClain did ex- ceptionally well in all sprints and really helped the team to exceed in excellence. Mara Kodis said, 'We sent a lot of people to the state meet and the teams' main goal was to win the state championship. Winning second overall at the invitational Mooberry relays, the girls were con- fident theg would improve as the season pro- gressed. hris Slentz, who ran the mile relay OOm, loO0m, performed well despite illness with bronchitis. Molly Tritle, one of the best 3200m run- ners, was a strong contender for the state cham- pionships. Overall, the team worked diligently and is looking forward to state competition in Tacoma. T f gyys. . Eff! . Q' 43' si' Athena Volvos practices her shot put technique 4 . '1- . Girls strive for state title Girls' Varsity Track. bottom row: Christine Barnett, Jill Van Levwen, Margret.Mallco, Joann Bramsteadt, Janice Langvehn, Michael Bloxom, Kristin Scott, Katy Barnes. Middle row: Rose Martin, Mara Kodis, Janell Peterson, Jennifer Carter, Lonni Gemeinen Lori Gainer Heidi Newton, Chris Slentz, Mechelle McClain. Top row: T.J. Young. Athena Vovos, Juliette Vail, Shannon Richmond, Lanette Martin, Linda Lester Coach Pferfen Ann Phillips. Girls' Freshmen Track, bottom row: Traci Qsborn, Michelle Fallon, Krista Hudson, Holly Lamb. Jiffy Eugster. Middle row: Jere Batten, Lisa Cook,'Ashley Bale, Harper Whaley. Top row: Lisa Scott. Loraine Etten Colleen Conrad, Shari Rickard. Tossing the jdvelin, Bill Brooks demonstrdtes expertise. Gustofsen, Brion Simmons THICK ICICKS 'l'l.ll'I'l0l.l'l' Storting out The sedson with Twenty-five people, the Lewis dnd Cldrk trdck teom never hdd d dir chonce to swing into full stride. Senior Chdrlie Gifting led The tedm with leddership dnd experience Through the rowgh sedson. rthout mdny people, The Tigers often hdd Trouble keeping up with the power tedms in the ledgue. We didn'T win too mdny rdces but we worked hord to redch our potentidl every meet, stdted Gifting. Others who helped the teom were Pdul Hudson, Todd McAllister ond Bob Buckholtz. Although they didn'T hove OD impressive winlloss record, The Trdcksters still proved they were d highly spirited Tiger Teom. Boys' Vdrsity Trdck, bottom row: Fritz Nichols, Poul Hud son, Rod McAllister Dove Pendell, Mike Word, Chris Hdrmes, Chorlie Giffing Shelby Nichols. To row Shown Homill, DdvicFPdIlies Mike Jennings, Bill Brooks Tony Johnston, Todd lVlcAllis ten Chris Morlon, Steve Burk wisk, Chdd Anderson, Bob Buckoltz, Don Lemoy Poul Bob Buckholz shows his dbillty throwing the discus 5 . Soccer stresses PMA k . Under the direction of Coach Mike Holland, LC soccer has com- pleted its first season. By the end of the first week of practice, forty plus players who turned out were cut down to the twenty-five man roster LC started a good soccer program this year with six frosh, six sophomores, four juniors, and seven seniors, Coach Holland expressed. 'With sixteen returning players to the team, the outlook or next year's team is positive. While concen- trating on good conditioning and ball control, Coach Holland also stressed having the sight attitude toward the game. e use PMA .gm , . . ,. 4 ,FAX L. .M 11 , .-mm.. C mental attitudej as a rally- cry before each game, and LC be proud of the effort each member made to the GSL added Holland. poor win-loss record, game with 1 Nb' lx and ' J. A'X.'X,f ' gsvgwy MQ Xl ,IN X 6536 li? 5 , W QQ-X ML! 5 C X, A Pat Soderquist takes a walloping warm up shot. sql if ,x , vt er. rl kj x ix, X X g Nix ' Lx - XX Q LXJ ix 5 is Ex - ' - t J h Fal ,J hn Conaty Matt Hollen, Jay Kreshel, Jim Dickson Xxgxk g X jf i KX , Ragga! nLg22gT5??jEZ3rg21QST?gg ,:g:ZsMil?e lm-lolIc?rYd,?John Snyder PatSoderqluist, Jim Brown, Phil Cur X l J X Xi, X' 'rie, Mike Maguire, Chris Nicholason, Pau Fores, Jeff Kreshel, Scott O Grady Vue Xolng, Don Williams, Kathy K 7 Notske K 'l if-B L, J Jeff Kreshel qmqzes the fans during warm up Freshman sensation, John Conaty, demonstrates a bicycle kick. +ms.L.:W -. 12, J '1. -MW ' 71, ' ' 'nh' 1' iii. J ' ll ,,,r. I x RRY-K'-1 ?xS5Q3X s SNS 12559349 fa 4 wi S1 ,id-1 A-0 1-1 fb Q - ti.. F Q 9 'A 411 F H l ' 1 .,,.,, , -- ... ,A -,, ....-, ... ,f .1 1 .-.i-V -ks. ' 'L' ' 3,5-ik pf .. I Q ' ' I -- ' --3 -.Q -1- u xx :Q E VX Xxfi x , XX QXRXX-XXX X 'RRNXW X xxx' X xY N MEAN. Y N VX x XX MW A X- X W-A. ,H WX XX A ,ll 'luv Q' ' ami t, ' Al 5: '. 5, ,Hifi Q yfg ws x f - f.QSfVS S 9:1 'gs ul If mx'5,4 x, s' I ,, -WW . I L-.mil fl. ..-..... -Qi ' --R l ---.-, ...--.ar A-' .g. Organizations 129 Varsity Cheerleaders rally up Cheerleading involves much more than meets the eye. The Varsity Cheerleaders were kept busy practicing new cheers, planning exceptional cons, and marching in the Lilac Parade. During the summer, the cheerleaders attended Leadership Camp and WCC Washington cheerleading conference, at which they won an award for excellence. The students and the players have been behind them one hundred percent. Varsity football player, Joe Nichols said, This yearfs Varsity cheerleaders are rad, they give us mass food and help to keep our spirit super. Senior Pat Soderquist remarked, The cheerleaders are groovy, they have ability to get the crowd cheering instead of just standing and watching the game. The ability of the wrestling cheerleaders was revealed when they were chosen to be in a movie by Warner Brothers called Vision Quest. The movie is a story based on the life of a wrestler who attended N.C. The names of the schools are fictitious, and the Wrestling cheerleaders do not appear as a squad. They had no lines, but they were seen and heard cheering throughout the movie. Jill Armstrong, who was involved in the movie, revealed, lt was a lot of work, but it was also a lot of fun. 5, Y ,,,, ,M l l ft Varsity Football Cheerleaders, bottom left to right: Cindy Bloom, Mia Sevier, Shell Alward. Top left to right: Linda Morris, Erika Collins, Katie Crvan. Jill Lindeman, Lisa Krumm, Even the rain cannot dampen Lisa Krumm's winning smile. 130 Varsity Cheerleaders Lisa Gainer reveals her tiger stripes to cheerleader, Katie Cryan L,C. Cheerleoders reoch for the sky. r ' ,.... rt 2 ' 1, - . 7 , . AL x ,A I SA u M j -if - , Jn' . KA L... I 1 ,fu M J -'ii lrig ' . li W ' W ii ' - , rr 1 . -vt ' T-f- ' t lx ,i .Q ' 'I ' sq ., vw W , ,-M K V p ,V . ' Y , ' ' . Q Y ? N 'gf-sg ' f ' I if fi sq f f I W I S W I., Qu -1, . i 'L of i I l j I. I '44, C, , up - i 'ivjf??,,5r -- , Q irwyl, V , -' fps. , A W 1 W. I , ., , 6 1 J- Ps 5 'fi-' Q., -- 4 , M sg, f 44 We 5 it ig JH-1 K 4 Jw . ,iii-J i r r - in f f ju ,4 f-Hqf' ' Varsity Bosketboll Cheerleaders, bottom left to right: Andreo Ahern, Wendy Porter. Top left ro right: Ginger Burns, Kris Bordieri, Colleen Sullivon, Juliette Voil. Shonon Richmond shows her enrhusiosm. gq . r l 9 ' - 9 Q t ' -, -,-. K inn - If V w lf y X' L F' ,, ' Q, nf AQ, W! V Af- llll e 5 X WXQ 5' ' it - 9 w' The cheerleaders run for o touchdown led by quorterbock, Cindy Bloom. ' i '4 -41 .4 ff Q, j 7' ., --fd 4 E C: 3 E fl t t l 3, A . ,jf3,Mf vF,..- Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders, borrom: Mio Hiroto, Middle left to right: Komie Kerr, Neio Morsh, Jill Arrnsrrong,'5ue Cook. Top: Gino Mouro. Vorsity Cheerleoders 131 B-squad abounds with enthusiasm Enthusiasm is what they've got! With the aid of their new cheerleading adviser, Miss Dorr, the B-squad cheerleaders actively supported the J.V. Tiger teams. They were able to promote school spirit and student enthusiasm, which helped lead the Tiger teams to victory. Katie Wallblom, a B-squad football cheerleader stated, When the team is down, we cheerleaders must help boost the spirit within the team. Along with the pride and school involvement of being a cheerleader comes the responsibilities of raising money to buy snacks for the team members, to buy material to make cards, and to buy cheerleading uniforms. Throughout the summer and school year, the B-squad cheerleaders had car washes and sold candy bars to raise money. Although the profits did aid some of the financial burden of the cheerleaders, little do some team members know that half of the money needed to support the spirit and enthusiasm of the team comes out of each cheerleaders' pocket. When the players do thank us cheerleaders, we really feel that our job is worth the tremendous efforts, commented Wendy Williamson, a B-squad football cheerleader. Laura Morris, a B-squad basketball cheerleader, quoted, l en- joy supporting and cheering for the tiger teams and the school. LC's B-squad cheerleaders show their support of the Tiger teams by the signs in the hallways, the cheers they perform, and the in- volvement with the school. I wanted to become a cheerleader because I wanted to get more involved with LC and to support the Tiger B-squad basketball team, said B-squad basketball cheerleader, Karin Ganz. With each cheerleaders participation with the B-squad teams, the members appreciated the superior cheering of each girl. -ff I- .f- tt h f :'- Q. --X -- . I -3.5 mlm MNA., J V Football Cheerleaders. left to right: Tasha Rogalsky, Wendy Williamson, Stacy Zimmerman, Margaret Malico, Katie Wollblom, Joi Magers, Katy Wadden. Not pictured: Bobbi Allen. 132 J V. Cheerleaders K ' Raoting for the Tigers, Margaret Malico ends a cheer in a spirited jump. .,, . .. . ,H 'iii Q 3 .1 .1 sg - ' T ' h -2 , rs- wigs ?Q'SI1,5.'::ff:fF T 75'-ff I 5? ' I --H 'ff?ifA 'f ' f gm' ,v i 1.. . fg ligfffsil - .. A, T - he pei. ' 'P ' .. ' '3'iQ1 . - T, , 1 -'- .. H .tal 7 - .. - 1 . V . L. - gi . A f N i' i o f W ww: g A f K I ,A sf. Here we go, Tigers . . exclaim Bobbi Allen and Wendy Williamson. I 4 ,x,,,W,,,.N,,. M Q., .WN v.vh . .H.,,,.M W ,.,,,.,,,, W, W M W--wwiit,-: 'W A . . v.e.x...,v, ,,.,4e .smear .1 4 new. , .. N, X' W J.V. Bosketboll Cheerleaders, left to rlght Louro Morrrs Kelli Costello, Korirt Gonz, Corrie Cenis, Beth Allen. Wiswawll . sew 1 Nw -f T r ri i n 's'g...A- Q,-.- f- -ew .t NK.,-4 .. 'N be K Tosho llogolslty leods o cheer ot ol V foot- ,' boll gome Wendy Williamson, Kory Wodden, ond Kotie Wollblom celebrote o J.V. footboll victory imfl SA-+5 wx J.V. Wrestling Cheerleaders, left to right: Shelly Sletmoen, Deonno Christmoh, Anne-Morle Apel, Held: Apel. J.V. Cheerleaders 183 Drill Team exhibits dexterity With SO strong members, the 1983-84 Drill Team set the pace for another exciting year. The girls worked diligently to perfect routines and drills for their performances. This past July, some of the members attended Drill Team Camp in Moscow, Idaho. Ten of the Tiger Drill Team members brought home with them a superior trophy for their outstanding performance. The officers for the Drill Team were Co-captains Arlene Louis and Sue Cook, Lieutenant Kathy Norske, and Choreographers Shanon Richmond and Carrie Sims. Fans at the football and basketball games enjoyed the Drill Team's routines performed at half-time. They performed to such hits at Theme from Superman and Maniac The girls also participated in out-of-school activities. They march- ed in the Lilac Parade and the Tom Sneva Parade. Drill Team is one big family, reflected Shanon Richmond. We're a close-knit group and we just didn't learn routines, we learned howto work with each other. Drill Team members march to Cooper George for Tabs Front row left to right: Trae Walters, Sue Cook, Shannon Richmond, Naome Garbrecht, Jane Broom, Cathleen Barclay, Marietta Glass, Laura Cohen Middle row Carrie Sims, Krista Hudson, Gina Mauro, Lila Siverstein, Diane Biringham, Shannon Moore, Angie Bassett, Joy Brlson, Chrlsty Kramme. Back row: Joe Kopcznskl Col leen Murcar, Angela Miller, Traci Osborn, Susan Christy, Kathy Notske, Kris Pound, Cindy Dalanuk, Rachelle Henzen, Darcy Word, Kill Morgan, Arlene Louls Glna Harris. 134 Drill Team Sue Cook ond Arlene Louis demonsrrore Drill Teom's bonding focror, friendship. Mrs. Sloughrer, odviser, lines up the girls for onorher X Choreogropher Shonnon Richmond conremplotes Drill Teom's nexr performonce. . Personoble Morierro Gloss helps direcr o fellow drill reom member. procrice, xi 5 Drill Teom Officers: Corrie Sims, Choreogropherp Sue Cook ond Arlene Louis, Co- Coproinsg Korhy Norske, Lieurenonrg Shonnon Richmond, Choreogropher, Drill Teom 185 136 Bond Mike Deloney smiles os he directs the bond. Bond shows dedicotion With much enthusiosm ond dedicotion, the bond proved its unique touch to LC's unified spirit. With only o smoll omount of time to leorn the necessory moteriol, the bond wos constontly under pressure. Bond director, Mike Deloney, ond drum mojor, Don Donohue, provided the excellent leodership need- ed to ensure prominent performonces. The Mor- ching Bond is working not only toword competition, but olso toword entertoining the oudiencef' soid Don Donohue. We ore chonging the show neorly every performoncef' LC wos the only high school bond thot morched in the First Annuol Tom Snevo Doy porode. In oddi- tion to performing or LC's othletic events, Mr. Deloney provided three seporote pep bonds to ploy ot wrestling motches ond to perform in the motion picture Vision Quest, 0 true story obout o high school wrestler who ottended North Centrol. The movie is being shot on locotion in Spoltone. Storlene Colwell woits potiently for the cue from the drum mojor ,MM Freshman bond members, Denis Flom ond Mortin Lucos, store in owe or the seniors. J No motter whot the temperoture, Kothy Hompton olwoys smiles enthusiosticolly. ii '1 Even in Ioughrer, Tim Murcor keeps ci sreody rempo. Srocy Willford ond Anne-Morie Apei goze or the scoreboord wirh mixed emorions Morching bond porienriy woirs ro begin performing or hoifrime. Mike Lynch rolses o second ro corch his breorh. Bond 187 -. 5' YI U 'O 1 W rfxx , Nl-:E I Charlie Brown, one of the seven tuba players, prepares to perform the nextsong. ITF ' :Wyre-A 'if' Clad! s, Q ' ' .- .' L, N 'WP Drum major Dan Donahue patiently waits for performance time. 138 Band Fred Sanchez passes the time away by llstenlng to his trustworthy Walkman. Q! J 5 I ii f - ..?Q.gQ. ' It -.L-v r.. uf... ...' f 1-:rum m V A A U 1 I ' 1 I I L S ' 'Nia' Q 'K rr t L A 'J I I S f A til-trim ? w w wtf: li t N , ' I r I , 'J ,I I ' ., ,I 1. uf 'J I f. 1 ' tl 1' A . r - Sl X ' Wu- H. , , ,,,, 5 ,,,, K . , H 6 its 4,1 Q ,K ,- - , ,-' A .4 -as . ,r g h m gi Nj, iv 4. 4 . T . ,' 1 I 4W,?Mry3MS:, :Q '- . J ' ' 'H 'ff-wa, 1'-Y 4eJ:r1'f,fAi'f+.,, ' wx, -lf' ' r Q ' u '..7 F 'yyqg Mkyp- , . ' 'In' ., fd- Marchlng Band Drum Major, Dan Donahue Drum Line from left: Tim Murcar, Chris Stockwell, Chris Frost, Jae Kopczynski, Darlus Felice, Mark Sandvoss, Kelth Vervoir, Erik Anderson, Fred Sanchez, Chrls Sausville. Row two: Steve Beckman, Andre Miesch, Kelly Campbell, Marne Roberts, Kathy Hampton, Brenda Lehde, Cathleen Barclay, Julie Tuedton, Ann Marle Tanksley, Rhonda Jones, Tim Sommers, Bill McCormick, Mark Nelson. Center front: JP Wheeler, Dana Foster, Ed Orgill, Tony Lehde, Bill Moser, Duane Howe. Left side: Stacie Bowen, Annle Adams, Steve Macko, Rlecky Sundtravis, Carolyn Chase, Dan Murphy, Dennis Buckholtz. Backline: Sandi Green, Stacy Willford, Chris McDermott, Anne-Marie Apel, Lori Brooks, Duane Ross, Ann Drank, Patti Alten, Bonnie Jean Kurle, Judy Elders, Michelle Gallup, Vickl Thorp, Starlene Calwell, Martin Lucas, Angie Bassett, Karl Castello. Right side: Tina Helslink, Mlke Lynch, Shawn Hamill, Charlie Brown, Robert Reid. Missing: Greg Staletan, Tala Rogalskl, Mikki Green, Jody Wilkinson, Rodney McAllister, Joi Sletmoen. Holly Decker, David Helyer, Danna Christiman, and Hazel Bell. Ki-I-qi Nu Qu fur. pn v I lei' K9-1 -Q: '. qxp-4 Q F ' U gm 1 s I3 rss- .qs Concert Bond, first row- Korhy Hompron, Anne-Morne Tonlcsley, Kori Costello, Cothleen Borcloy, Sherry Abell, Storlene Colwell, Angie Bossett, Srocy Willford. Second row- Deonno Christmon, Julie Tuedton, Brendo Lehde, Morle Roberts, Chorlie Brown, Bonnie leon Kurle, Viclsi Thorp, Duone Ross, Michelle Gollup Ann Bronls, Hozel Bell, Judy Elders, Lori Brooks. Third row: Stocy Bowen, Rhondo Jones, Tino Hesslinls, Annie Adoms. Fourth row- J. P, Wheeler, Moria Smith Dono Foster, Don Hundhousen, Fifth row: Sondi Green, Jody Wilkinson, Shown Homill, Doyid Heiren, Robert Reid, Steve Moclso, Corolyn Chose, Becky Sund strom, Don Murphy, Dennis Bucholtz, Tolo Rogolsky, Greg Stopleton, Mil4l1iGreen, Bill Moser, Morls Nelson, Don Donohue, Tony Lehde, Bill McCormick. 'H A trumpet ployer slxillfully holds his music ond ploys his instrument during o song Ed Orgill ond Dono Foster converse ot o Tiger footboll gome. Bond 139 Jazz Band swings -nv-f ' 'T Consisting of 14 members, the 1983-84 Jazz Band com- pleted another year. Throughout the year, the Jazz Band rehearsed songs and performed shows for the parents and il 'aF, . , A student body. Jazz Band members took time out for rehearsals, atten- dance, and performances. Every member was an important Eg part of the band and added significance to each section. g','-E As a tradition, the Jazz Band performed the style of music E they are known for, such as big band, swing, modern, and E popular music. E Jazz Band offers a wide variety of music, commented L4 Greg Taylor, fan ofthe band. The music the band plays is enjoyable to listen to, and it's a change from the more -325 QC static, classical pieces. 215 .11 'QU' MY! ZZ I 'Tl H iii 5 I l ... 1. .4 ' .L K i A I 3 X. r 1 1 1' 1 1 ' ' ' I f f ',,6 1 by 1. 5 f if , I .. in 4- 4 . 'i'.1' ' 9. if rf Ed Orglll lends a friend a hat and a horn. Hundhausen. l 6 ,. f ,MM . ,Q K A Yliltnqgt-. -W- ---u...,.,, of i r i 5' H aw Chuclsling in amusement, Dana Foster and Tim Murcor acknowledge another of Mr. Delaney's famedjolses. Jeff Christman strums his guitar in a placid mood atop LC. 140 Jazz Band Jazz Bond, bottom to top Dan Donohue Tim Murcor Ed Orglll Jeff Christman, Wade Crompton Don Crider Caroline Chase Dano Foster Tony Lehde, Steve Macko Dennis Bucholz Lori Thomas Todd Hulbert and Don ,C Wm I N 'QW-i Nr-X performance. SAA Clark tunes his violin while paying attention to Mr. Relaney's Lund determinedly plays her Playing the piano, Sarah Anderson rehearses for an upcoming three. Rich Clark, Fred Sonchez, Paul Hutton, Kevin Lamont, Heather Allen, Deldrl Englund, Ruthie Zbylskl, Kerkerlng. Row two: Charlene Joy, Veronlca Oswald, Holly Lamb, Polly Nobbs, Estra Sliver, Joyce Peterson, Scharnberg, Sarah Anderson. Row one: Christy Kvamme, Allda Springfield, Kathy Eucker, Jennifer Lund, violinist pony, Nobbf, ,Owens he' time to ex' Auld' Come Sims. ecute her musical abilities. -..,,.... -Ti X : -- Charlene Joy and Gaby Raney prepare for class to start. Orchestra: Small yet talented Orchestra, as a performing unit, is underplayed, especially considering their contribu- tion tothe school, stated Mr. Mike Delaney, Lewis 8 Clark's1983-84 orchestra director. The twenty-three member-strong orchestra, a highly unsung group of talented musi- cians, not only wished to play the traditional concerts, but also participated in contests and festivals in and out of state. I feel the group contains some excellent players, and as a whole, it is an extremely high-caliber organization, commented Mr. Delaney. Led by their 1988-84 Concert Mistress, Kathy Eucker, Lewis 6 Clark's orchestra had an enthusiastic outlook. At the begin- ning of the year, the group consisted of only string instruments, with plans under-way to add woodwinds at the semester. Despite this obstacle, they still participated and perform- ed with style. The incoming freshmen composed a great deal of the 1983-84 orchestra. Though they have much to learn, they contribute a great deal to the group, and the group's perfor- mance as a whole, said Delaney. As cello section leader and Spokane junior symphony member Jennifer Lund stated, l'm looking forward to a really strong year. Orchestra 141 German Club adds members German Club started off the year with one of the largest memberships in recent times. The German Club is the STFODQGST it has ever been, stated adviser llmar Kuljus. We are probably the strongest club in the school consider- ing our size. We are strong because we are active. Our ac- tivities reach for beyond the school . . . we do things. The fall semester officers included Todd Laugen, President, Erik Kilgore, Vice-President, Ann Holder, Treasurer, Jenny Povey, Secretary, and Brian Macduff, Janitor. Some of the activities included bike rides and picnics, as well as several activities involving the other language clubs. In the spring, the German Club held the second annual Foschingsboll. We hope that this year's Foschingsboll will be as successful as last year's, commented President Todd Laugen. Putting on a costume ball was a lot of fun, added Erik Kilgore. We were all excited about doing it again this year. Todd Laugen summed up the feelings of the entire club by saying, ljust hope that we have a lot of fun this year. German Club members, Sheila Fairchild and Pan Povey, discuss the past evening's initiation meeting. i -1' Ann Holder and Kai Rebock, a past German exchange student, say their good-byes in the Lubeck, Germany train station. 142 German Club 14 - Todd Laugen and his German exchange student, Matthias Guelzow, tour the Augustusburg Castle in Germany. 1132-t German Club Officers and Past Officers, front: Andrea Ahern and Jenny Pavey. Middle: Brlan Mocduff, Ann Holder, Randall Broom, and Todd Laugen. Back: Todd Glass, Erlka Colllns and Erlk Kilgore. 'Ss I ntl' New club members eat disguised chocolate sundaes, which were mode of mashed potatoes and chocolate sauce at the initiation gathering. 503' Deutsch Klub. includes from the front row: Todd Andrew Greyerblehl, Ben Ahern, Joey Higgs, Kirk Foster, Cuff Andergonr Jqson Zerbqch, Crygrql Cooley, Tonya Rogers, Kim Young, Kathy Gainer, Erika Collins, Andrea Ahern, Pam Pavey, Susan Purkett, Brltta Ravencraft, Bonnle Kurle and Max Riggs form the second row. The third row includes: Herr Kuljus, Tracey Lockhan, Jeff Schrack, Sofia Aristegui, Shiela Fairchild, Jennifer Hall, Chrls Speelman, Charlie Brown, Todd Lougen. The fourth row is: Christie Kvamme, Lawonna Havens, Jenny Pavey, Ann Holder, Megan Walker. The fifth row includes: Erik Kilgore, Todd Glass, Greg Ewing, Brian Macduff, Vince Hays, Dan 1 ir ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,.Kl ' H g j :':':-:-:':-:-:-f5f-'-5.5.Ql:ElLQ ' . www awww lm 5' 'Xl,,XlXwlill'f: lil' '- ' 1 .T qfffn -.3 -. 5,-T Q it A A -Y J' -ffl Nw. Flrst row: Tasha Rogalskl, Andrea Payne, Colleen Macaulay. Second row: Toble Llen, Tala Rogalskl, Megan Walker, Jeanne Depanee, Charlene Lane, Star Beleg. Thlrd row: Mr. Kul- jus, Chris Rodgers, Dennis Morczek, Bart Nonon, David Shumalter, Chad Anderson. :lf I -H- -QY5? X 19 Au Russian Club ponders the Korean Airline disaster. and Randall Broom. LanguagesUnhe t L. i Q . c s, ., x -c 5 frfhzmg ' ' ,. -. .Fixx-' N tv . V , eu... . , ,,, g wi President Andrea Payne examines the conjugation of a verb. This year's Russian Club was composed of mostly returning members. Since all of the members were in the same class, most of the Russian Club's business was conducted during the school day. In the past, the Russian Club has been relatively inactive, but President Andrea Payne expressed hope that many activities would be planned that would strengthen the group and pull them together. Choir shifting to jazz The enrollment was up in the Choral Department this year, but the classroom time was down. Mr. Wright's number of choral classes was decreased, lacking enrollment in intermediate choir necessitated the combining of the ad- vanced and intermediate choirs. I go home and grade hlstory papers and make lesson plans, instead of working on cholr, denounced Wright. This year the jazz choir planned to ralse S7w0. lt s a lot of money, but when you're traveling with 100 klds it doesn't go so far, added Wright. l'm really pleased wlth the slze of the Glrls' Ensemble, said Wrlght. The group also has been in a transition period musically, growing from being an almost purely classical group to being a more jazz oriented ensemble, and grow- ing in numbers. Advanced Choir and Intermediate Choir were combined, forming a Concert Choir. Some of the intermediate students were not vocally advanced enough to belong in this choir, but Wright did not want to remove them from the program because the class was too small. Jazz Choir did not have any major problems, having solv- ed most of them last year, Wright wanted to make the group select, but wanted to avoid feelings of superiority from members and feelings of inferiority from non-members. Concen Choir, flrst row: Kari Costello, Diane Bell, Lynette Blevins, Lori Brockman, Seanna Vlvlca, Joi Magers, Jon Erichson, Joe Fusca, Nick Hare, Chuck Florlnao, Jlm Hurfullp, Tony Wlll, Jason Lucas, David Hllton. Second row: Michelle Miston, Gor- don Vosholler, Tracy Plrello, Mike Ward, Josh Mattson, Larry Dee, Brian Linke, Collln McNeil, Shauna Whlte, Meg Kates, Candy Schak, Genevieve Phillips, Ginger Chauvaud. Third row: Amy Claypool, Seanna Vlvlon, Christy Gray, Tasha Ward, Shelly Hatch, Joanna Pomeroy, Llsa Carson, Shan- non Eddy, Mlchelle Snow, Rachelle Rickard, Anne Lee, Francois Phillips, Kim Mekay, Cathy Beale, Lori Scott, Kelli Connors. Those not pictured were: Scott Hulse. Jazz Cholr, first Carolyn , Kephart, row: Meg Kates, Susan Aaker, San- di Green, Lori Scott, Joellen Panabecker, Erica Blose, Carrie Cenls, Sarah Packwood, Jean- nie Departee, Trae Walters, Carrie Colby, Candy Schak, Bechy Stephans, Monica Palmlund, Wendy Porter. Second row: Kit Colby, Brian Harris, Chuck Fiorino, Shawn Omans, Dave Perdue, Jim Her- furth, Steve Freeman, Derek Jones. Not pic- tured are: Josh Mattson, Scott Hulse, and Orlan Baker. 144 Choir Girls' Ensemble, first row: Michelle Perrine, Jenny Moore, Colleen Murcar, Angela Mlller, Vlchl Ziegler Angie Berry, Jan Erickson, Ginger Chauvoud. Second row: Laura Lyons, Anne Nicoleson, Gretchen Binns, Tami Stevens, Shelly Rosenau, Cathy Beale, Candy Schak, Third row: Laura Boswell, Michelle McDaniel, Shauna White, Beth Basso, Sarah Walker. L 1 l ffl ,... J if - 4 I' J 3 'f National Honor Society bottom left to right Buddy Shaklee Carrie Simms Jeff Schrock Randy President of National Honor Society, Erik Kilgore, is always eager to help. Jacobson, Bruce Neely, Lori Moore, Erik Kilgore. Top row left to right: Ginla Harris, Molly Tritle, Betsy Camp, Kate Christy, Mrs. Rossing, Christy Cox, Mindy Klock, Tonya Vincent, Wendy Williamson, Angie Bassett, Kathleen Barclay, Robin Henninger, Mary Hampton. ,... ,.. si.: Y if ' C 2 N' Moth Team: Matt Hollon, Todd Lougen, Erik Kilgore, Glen Gardner, Kristin Williamson, David Nakamaye. Math team strives for iii 1 The LC math Team is a little known organization that consists of mostly seniors and juniors. Coached by Mr. Mike Cobain, the math team com- petes in several competitions including the American High School Mathematics Examination and the WSMC Regional Math Contest. Last year we finished sixth in the region in the WSMC test, stated senior member, Erik Kilgore. Although we lost Isaac Kazato and a few others, our team is really strong this year and I think we will do well. Most of the practices were spent reviewing the fundamentals of geometry, trigonometry, and pre-calculus, as well as some abstract mathematics that have not been covered in class. National Honor Society was small at the beginning of the year, but by the end of the semester the society had grown considerably. First semester officers included Erik Kilgore, presidentg Joyce Peterson, vice-president, Julie Strom, secretary, and Tonya Vin- cent, treasurer. During the first semester the club supplied a Christmas dinner for a needy family in Spokane. All the members left school ear- ly the Friday before Christmas break and brought all of the sup- plies for a turkey dinner. The members elected Kate Christy, president, Lori Moore, vice-president, Mary Hampton, secretary, and Jeff Schrock, treasurer, for the second semester officers. Kate Christy said she would like to create a new club at- mosphere. At the first meeting, she proposed ideas such as becoming pen pals with other society members across the country and having juice and donuts at meetings. '- 'firrys' ' O , HJ-Fins -C X MZEYTG-thu I ,. ' f I 1 4 H A kLme.,w 1 Qffh. ....i ...l .S . . at 7 Mr. Cobain proudly exhibits his birthday cake. Math Team, National Honor Society 145 A.S.B. gets o new odviser Lori Moore, the first girl president elected since 1971, led this yeor's foll semester. She olong with her other officers, Don Donohue, vice- president, Eriko Collins, treosurerp Liso Krumm, secretory, ond Corolyn Currie, public relotionsg worked hord to stort the yeor off right. Eoch of- ficer ployed o mojor role in gothering bids on getting the bolcony fixed, ond lockers pointed. Along with working toword improving the school, they olso produced o money-moking Pojomo Donce, the trodition of giving govels to the School Boord members, ond updoted the former of- ficers box in the front holl. A.S.B. olso obtoined 0 new odviser, Mr. Robert Lobdell. Expressing his feelings of his frist yeor os odviser, Mr. Lobdell stoted thot, it wos o rewording exprience to serve os A.S.B. odviser to such on outstonding group of officers. He continued, now thot l hove o yeor's experience behind me, I feel I know the strengths ond weoknesses of the system ond the operotions next yeor will be even more smooth thon this yeor. Mr. Lobdell did o greotjob this yeor. He reolly worked well with the officers, expressed Tonyo Vincent. The spring semester president ond vice-president, ogoin ron on o ticket. In occordonce to the lorge number of porticiponts, there wos o preliminory election to decide the finol condidotes for president ond vice-president. Although Cloy Hotch ond Jon Stonley won the presiden- tiol roce, they ron ogoinst two strong competitors, Eriko Collins ond An- dreo Ahern. Tonyo Vincent won the finol drow ogoinst Kotie Cryon for secretory. The other officers were Todd Lougen, treosurerp ond Jenny Povey, public relotions, who won by o londslide. During the spring semester, A.S.B. worked cooperotively with Spirit Club to help produce onother successful Moy Week. The Spring officers olso ottended the presentotion of govels to the School Boord members ond they olso helped to choose the new furniture for LC, which will be instolled for next yeor. This yeor's productive fund roiser wos, ogoin, the chocolote condy bor sole. With the help of oll the schooI's clubs ond orgonizotions, the A.S.B. roised 510,000 To rid the school of 52,000 worth of excess condy bors the A.S.B. officers devised o Willi Wonko-type gome. A number wos ploced on the inside of the condy bor wropper. When o student bought the condy bor with the winning number he received the prize cor- responding to the number. The prizes ronged from o TV oll the woy down to o four pound bog of gummie beors. This sole not only produc- ed money for the school, but it olso promoted school spirit. All in oll, the A.S.B. hod o foirly successful yeor. With the help of o greot new odviser, A.S.B. worked hord to fill the wonts ond needs of the school, os well os the students, As long os the students support their A.S.B., the A.S.B. will olwoys remoin strong ot LC. A.S.B. Fall Officers, Don Donohue, vice president, Corolyn , M K A A K x N X x 3 s, is , A.S.B. Spring Officers, Cloy Hotch, presidentg Jon Stonely, vice-president, Todd Lougen, rreosurerg Jenny Povey, public relotionsg Tonyo Vincent, secretory. Curre, P.R.: Eriko Col- lins, treosurerg Liso Krumm, secretory, Lori Moore, presi- dent, Mr. Lobdell Adviser. 146 A.S.B. miami' L.C. trodition continues President Rochelle Tunik pouses from her work for o photo. Spring officers included Stephonie Bohlmon, Nicole Lenertz, ond Michelle Soyles, Foll Federotion Members included, Liso Keller, public relotionsg Lonni Gmelner, treosurerp Kristln Williomson, vice president, Stocio Mussuto, president, ond Jenny Young, secretory. I The Lewis ond Clork Federotion is still olive ond moving. Their octivities includ- ed the Big-Little Tiger Porty, the Fother- Doughter Hoedown, The Oktoberfest coke wolk, ond the Mother-Child Teo. The foll officers included Stocio Mussuto, president, Kristin Williomson, vice- president, Jenny Young, secretory, ond Lonni Gmeiner, treosurer. Spring officers were Rochelle Tunik, president, Nichole Lenertz, vice-presidentf Stephonie Bohlmon, secretory, Michelle Soyles, treosurer. The involvement in the Federotion hos been declining over the post couple of yeors, this yeor mointoin- ed much of the some. Even though membership is down, the Federotion is still o good woy to get involved, Kristin Williomson remorked, Being Federo- tion vice president hos been interesting experience for me. Federotion 147 lnexperience Ieods to success An inexperienced stoff ond o lot of hord work is whot the yeorbook members ond odviser Noncy Potter foced this yeor. The stoff, consisting of twenty members, wos oll new to the responsibilities of putting o yeor- book together. The only experienced member wos editor Lindo Lee. We could not hove done it without her, stoted co-editor Komie Kerr, She wos olwoys giving odvice to eoch of us ond knew exoctly whot hod to be done ond how to do it. A few other chonges olso took ploce in the 1984 Tiger. For exomple, this wos the first ye-or ot LC to hove o colored senior section. Surveys were token ot the end of the 1983 school yeor ond the students unonimously decided to hove o colored senior section ond were willing to support it. The stoff worked exceedingly hord to retrieve the seniors' colored portroits from the studios, where they were token. Then they hod to Ioy the section out ond send it oll in by the first deodline in October. The stoff hod o lot of fun in closs despite some minor problems. On o few occosions the staff gothered together ot the school for Soturdoy work sessions. The students spent six hours on o few Soturdoys working to finish poges thot hod to be sent on the next deodline. We hod o lot of fun working on the weekends. l remember the choir roces down the holl, lunch ot McDonolds, ond oll the goodies thot Tim Wold's mother sent, Lindo Lee stated. A few of the editors on stoff thot were of greot importonce were Lindo Lee ond Komie Kerr, co-editors, Steve Rebstock, sports editor, Tonyo Vincent, copy-editor, Andy Kulink, loyout editor, ond Amy Weed, photo editor. With oll the hord work thot the stoff com- pleted they feel thot the finished product is o success. Yeorbook Staff, first row: Tim Wold, Buddy Shoklee, Brion MocDuff, Dole Toliver, Renee Hoerner, Joyne Arm- strong, Steve Rebstock, Milisso Kelly, Morle Anderson, Dione Clork, Tonyo Vincent. Second row: Komie Kerr, Lindo Lee, Andy Kulink, Amy Weed, Stocy Willford, Joy Kippen. Not pictured: Erik Kilgore, Lorry Tripp, Pot Soderquist, ond Don- no Lenertz. A mr 'T'w ' R ,,,.,....-----' M, K ln Yeorbook it's oll for one ond one for oil, insists Komie Kerr, Steve ond Lindo Lee. X The devil in disguise, Dole Toliver, mokes some colculoting decisions. 148 Yeorbook Index editor Morie Anderson lends o helping hond to the loyout stoff. JIIJIIIITI 57 W9 Elf? -ffl? it H0'5'usOs5fL. Tim Wold dazzles the yearbook beauties with his bag of goodies. ,Mt Jayne Armstrong is amazed at the wildness of the yearbook staff. lf, ,- H M,-x1 .ss -+..,a ,141 IT Milissa Kelly is as proud as o peacock of the LC Tiger annual. fl'-X' 'Y Yearbook 149 'Journal' changes image The fall semester found the Journal with a new for- mat. Jim Kelsh, editor-in-chief, emphasized, This year, I hope things will be different. Progressive changes have been made to emphasize more students in the JournaI. Kelsh added two new columns, Tiger Tracks, and Splash. Tiger Tracks was piloted by Lori Moore, first semester ASB president, whose articles stressed the positive aspects of youth. John Garras also headed a new column, Splash, a humorous look at irrelevant topics. First semester staff included John Garras, Joe Nichols, Becky Magnusun, and Scott Morrison, entertainment, sports, copy, and political editors respectively. Jeff Schrock and Greg Taylor were advertising and circulation managers, while Lori Brooks, Tim Keigley, Mike Lindsay, Greg Notske, and Dan O'Conner substantiated the repor- ting staff. Second semester the staff elected a junior, Scott Mor- rison, editar-in-chief. New staff members were Kristen Scott, political editor, and Roger Smith, circulation manager. Second semester started on a good note with Morrison reflecting on the term, I think we'll have a great semester. The staff is ambitious and talented. l hope we can utilize this to produce an interesting, good looking paper, and to have fun to boot. Hard at work, Greg Taylor finds a relaxing place to sit. iw ,.. x w W .. X. N 4. That little devil John Garras models the 'Inferno Look' Sports editor Joe Nichols persuades yearbook staffers to buy the 'Journal s 3 1 I s QQ N S www. ..., W... ,mg . ,gA M i i .xsbggg . X v yr f,.,,,,w , , M 2 T ' f girw Tim Keigly finds thot he con'r pull the wool over Mrs, Porrer's eyes. . mmwo :Z 5 K, S L 5 E 5' , 3 S MM ..h, ix 5 Journal Staff, from row: Don O'Conner, Rochelle Tunik, Tim Keigly, Jeff Schrock, Roger Smith, Lori Brooks. Top row: Becky Magnuson, Kristin Scorr, Mike Lindsey, John Gorros, Scorr Mor- rison, Poul Hoskins. lP' -,4---' JournoI ond Yearbook sroff busy or work during fourrh period. Journol 151 Senior Class, wild with enthusiasm The Senior Class had an active year. The Senior Class was successful in all their fun raising activities. Some of the activities throughout the year included, selling pop, and the 'assassination' booth at Octoberfest, the Senior movie con and the infamous Luau. The people who organized these activities were the officers of the Senior class, the fall semester officers consisted of president Glen Gardner, vice-president Erik Kilgore, secretary Andrea Ahern and treasurer Tim Schreck. Tim Schreck commented, We were successful in our fund raiser. We worked well together and got things done. The spring semester of- ficers were responsible for the Luau, and many of the plans for graduation. Spring officers included, Dan Donahue, president, vice president, John Garrasg secretary, Kamie Kerr, and treasurer Joe Nicholes. president Dan Donahue com- mented, A major success is the best way to describe this last year. It was a lot of fun. All of the officers agreed that organizing the yearly projects was a lot of hard ' work, but the work was well worth it. John Garras con- .. Second Semester Senior Class Officers included, John Garras, vice president- Joe Nichols treosurer- Komie veyed, l had a lot of fun, I guess the best way to Kemsecremryioon Donohueypresidem' describe the year would be as a major success. y . . , 5,-fs ' Q v X 1' .W , J . 2 -,,...--- iii M '1,f gs? fm ec First Semester Senior Class Officers included, Tim Schreck, treasurer, Andrea Ahern, ' secretaryg Glen Gardner, president, and Erik Kilgore, vice-president. A--A A iii is A A S S J A 5 I . I , Q 5 . sss F , S S S i A c J il .iii sr .i is 4 S Five wild and crazy seniors do a little Greek celebrating at a class meeting, in the home of John Garras. 152 Senior Class Officers , V . . ' il nlor Class Officers, Ken Billow, Betsy Camp, Mechelle McClain substituting for Teresa Gray, and Scott fi, H H Q ft V 5 ss.s gg , g if Ml 5-5' g Mwafff Spring Junior Class Officers, Brad Putnam substituting for Phil Currie, Todd Garman, Ann Peterson, and Kristin Scott. vi l J 9 4 l think my finger is stuck says Scott Morrison. Juniors excel in fun Although many of the Junior Class functions took place in the second semester, much preparation was needed early in the year. Class funds were raised through bagel and candy sales. The Bagel Sale proved to be a suprising success. said fall semester president Scott Morrison. Some Junior Class activities in- cluded the Hot Rod Hearts Valentine Dance, the Lilac Coronation, and the annual Junior Con. Scott Morrison deserves a lot of credit for the success of the Junior Class during the first semester. added a passing student. Also serving the fall semester were Ken Billow, vice-president, Betsy Camp, secretary, and Teresa Gray, treasurer. The Spring semester officers included Todd Garman, president, Phil Currie, vice-president, Ann Peterson, secretary, and Kristin Scott, treasurer. Junior Class Officers 158 RWD RY I l or t T Q. z , iii , ,. ,4- Second Semester Officers, Alex Wiseman, president, Cris Kenny, vice-president: Chud Wendle, treasurer, Alexa Perry, - ,TE6RlTOR'c' Kelli Costello, treasurer, Laura Morris, secretary: Randy Jacobson, president, Mike Kirkering, vice presidentg first semester officers. 154 Sophomore Class Officers Sophomores gain head This year the Sophomore Class gained a head start by holding fund raisers early in the year. Some members ofthe class organized a car wash this past summer and made around S60.00. Also held was the sophomores' Balloon-o-grams sale. lt was a good idea and we made mega bucks! expressed Jeff Schrock. The Sophomore Class also attempted to sell Class of '86 T-Shirts, but the sale was not as promising as expected. The sophomores have plans and high hopes for the next year. We hope to sponsor a dance next year and ideas for the Junior Con have been pondering our minds, stated fall semester president Randy Jacobson. STCII' 1' l ll L Y! ll U Q. M 3 T Q Team, left to right: Mike Wollblom, Michelle Holum, Mr. Hagney, Todd Glass, Jeremy Vallenta, Reggie Rumwell, Janice Langbehn, Anderson, Lorl Moore, Mike Cam bell, Cor n Yenne . Not ictured: Marci Auld Lauri Brockman Steve McMullen Lisa S ott Tr Todd Glass smiles at the antics of the Debate Team. P Y Y P V , , C,0CY Debaters get vocal Debate this year was directed and advised by Mr. John Hogney. Members of debate took a sixth period class where they learned debating skills. Lewis 6 Clark's team this year, for the most part, was made up of new debaters. The theme for this year was Pro-Criminal Court. L.C.'s teams competed against teams from other school throughout the city. L.C. faired well overall, especially considering the newness of the team. The team this year was really strong under the circumstances, said Reggie Rumwell, debater. The teams debated in various contests at both Eastern Washington University and Gonzaga University. The team of Lisa Scott and Lori Brockman took third place in the latter competition. The club was unable to attend district competition because of lack of funding. We have a lot of good underclassmen debaters, so the outlook is good for future years, added Rumwell. Lewis and Clark has a debate team growing in strength constantly which it can be proud of. Debate 155 French Club's enrollment highest ever The French Club hos been more octive this yeor thon it hos for o long time, ond it hos olso been more fun, soid French Club odviser Olivio Shidler. Some of the octivities the members engoged in were on initio- tionfdinner potty in October, on ice slsoting potty in November, coroling os well os o Christmos gift exchonge porty in December, ond o Gummy Beor sole in Jonuory. Spring octivities included o meeting with the Ferris French Club, o crepe' porty ond o cor wosh. Foll officers were Bill Nye, president, Robin Heninger, vice president, Gino Horris, secretory, ond Rochelle Tunik, treosurer. Rochelle com- mented, l'm proud to soy our enrollment this yeor wos the lorgest ever, ond our finonciol situotion wos the brightest it's been in o long time. Acting os spring of- ficers were Cindy Gideon os president, Elizobeth Helmer, vice president, Kim McKoy, secretory, ond Ericlso Solsrison, treosurer. Sokrison, Gino Harris. f B 'Lus..,, gr. r . qs' ff Q . K Sponish Club. left to right: Scott Morrison, Ty Bennet, Phil Currie, Seon Gormon, Pete Hofluer, Kim Croine, Liso Cut- rie, Wendy Williomson, Kristine Williamson, Corolyn Currie, Tom Brice, Mork Smith, Nicole Lenertz, Sorino Boch, Stephanie Bohlmon, Todd Gormon, Brod Putmon, Chris Kenney, Tony Cook, Mike Schrock, Chud Wendle, French ond Sponish Club s i s French Club, left to right, Cindy Gideon, Trocy Peck, Christy Clark, Rochelle Tunik, Genevieve Phillips, Bill Nye, Jere Botten, Amy Johns, Sobrino Finer, Liz Helmer, Stephonie Sims, Robin Heninger, Erico Sponish Club still honging on Sponish Club, though in existence ot the begin- ning of the yeor, did not engoge in ony octivities until the Spring semester. Sponish Club odviser Mrs. Horlocher stoted, The enthusiosm wos here, but l've been gone too much to get the club'otf the ground. Second semester we hope to reolly get the club going. Activities for the yeor included severol dinners ot the Senor Guier- mos. These proved extremely successful! sold Horlocher, odding, All the students who ottend- ed enjoyed the dinners very much. Sponish club hod o strong membership, with over 80 students porticipoting in octivities. Acting os of- ficers for the yeor were Phil Currie, president, Kim Crone, vice president, Kiki Redfield, secretory, ond Holly Oliver, treosurer. lt's been on enjoyoble experiencel stored Horlocher. if Q .. E RJ ,X 5 . i ,Q vi F at Q Q , it C' 5 v- K+ S 'hi 1 Y l X, sh v X xs JJ' T I i an 'H 11' .2 :ze T . In ' my , 'Mx fr ., Ai Z , , , A . Key Club Officers, Marietta Glass, Megan Walker, Wendy Williamson, Scott Morrisorl, Dave Pendell. Key Club, bottom row left to right: Sheila Fairchild, Susan Purkett, Megan Walker, Wendy Williamson, Kristin Williamson, Katy Wodden, Scott Morrison. Back row: Kim McKay, Amy Johns, Liz Helmer, Marietta Glass, Camille Burgess, Chris McDermon, Jen- nifer Burgess, Phil Currie, Kristin Scott, Josh Romoff, and president Dave Pendell. Key Club is cleaning UP Key Club, a service club sponsored by the Kiwanis has been involved in many activities throughout this year. They held their annual Christmas tree sale and served a Christmas dinner for the Senior Citizens at Gonzaga University. Key Club boxed apples for the Kiwanis annual apple sale, bought and delivered a turkey dinner for a needy family, collected can food for the food bank, and cleaned and polished all the pictures througout the school. Each month they hosted a concession stand for the East Kiwanis in the auditorium. The officers for the year consisted of Dave Pendell, president, Scott Morrison, vice-president, Wendy Williamson, secretary, Todd Glass, treasurer, Megan Walker, public relations and Marietta Glass, historian. lt's unfortunate that the students do not take an opportunity to be in Key Club because it's a fun and personally rewarding club, said Scott Morrison. Their adviser is Mr. Gall. This year's Key Club put forth much energy and volunteer work to help serve our community and school. Key Club 157 CO-OP: A unique, special club Seniors interested in pursuing a business career enrolled in Cooperative Office Occupations Program, better known as CO-OP. This year, the class was made up of approximately twenty-two seniors. CO- OP was advised by Mrs. Thurley Pack, Business Education teacher, who finished her fourteenth year as the club's adviser. Throughout the year, the class was taught telephone techniques, receptionist skills, better typ- ing skills, and communication. Fall semester president, Kamie Kerr, stated of the class curriculum, I have learned a lot about what it takes to be a good receptionist and with the success l've accomplished with my newjob, I owe it to the skills Mrs. Pack taught me. CO-OP was conducted just as an office job would be. The students were graded on tardiness and attendance and were to call in sick as they would with their jobs. Points were also given when the students faithfully wore their CO-OP sweaters every Monday. As part of the CO-OP tradition, the club held its successful, money- raising sucker sale. The suckers are easy to sell because they are inex- pensive and people just come up to you and buy one, one member commented. The club also held such activities as their monthly birthday parties, Christmas party, and club breakfasts. l enjoyed the year im- menseIy, stated Mrs. Pack. l feel as though l've taugh my students to be more independent. Our class is quite .unique and special because there are kids from each level of the social scale. -QC Jayne Armstrong looks on as Diane Clark and Denise Marsey stuff their faces with cake 158 Co-op ,Q 'Yo Q Bottom row: Carol Bell, Missy Ramm, Jayne Armstrong. 2nd row: Angie Fraser, Mrs. Pack, Gaby Raney, Brenda Hartzell, Kamie Kerr, Kristi Pound. Grd row: Debbie Butler, Denise Marsey, Laurie Rodgers, Jodie Perez, Heidi Palmland, Tina Lang, Kim Gilmore. 4th row: Rhoda Coleman, Diane Clark, Mechelle McClain, Kim Stout, Heidi Willmann, Bill Wehmeyer. '40 Q. .sf .. gt1l0 ffl ., . 5? J., ff! Q ' 9, , 5 f til ff f l , t t '.' ff J pl A ff N ' Debbie Butler remarks, Oh no, another typo! C7 'W-MJ DECA, still thriving DECA is fun, chollenging, ond l've met o lot of new people through the closs, expressed Stephoni Jones. Though DECA, Distributive Educotion, hod enrollment problems during the first semester ond, therefore, the closs wos not scheduled, DECA become strong ond thriving the second semester. The club held such fund roisers os selling popcorn, jewelry, ond closs rings. The club olso ottended oreo wide competltitons with ten other high schools. Tests on economics ond honds-on experience were given ond eoch competitor wosjudged. Senior Bob Houglond quolified for stote com- petition in the spring. I feel the kids leorn o lot of voluoble informotion obout the world of economics, odded odviser R.P. Miller, l hope the DECA progrom continues to thrive. DECA, first row: Lori Beol, Mr. R. P. Miller, Tim Schreck, Tommy Stopleron, Liso Croine, Mike Maguire, Jeff Budke. Third row: Julie Lyons, Jill Armstrong, Doryl Schermerhorn. Fourth row: Michelle Poyne, Tio Colby, Joy Thoyer, Bob Houglond, Tom Sofford, Pot Soderquist, Liso Groy, .Ioe Blevins, Dorren Schermerhorn, Kevin Soderquist, Ed Guoer. i 4- .leff Budke studies lunch during his DECA closs. DECA 159 School Boord points the woy The purpose of the School Boordf' commented Boord member, Gory Goiner is to molse decisions regording policies of district solories ond finonciol motters to represent toxpoyers in conduct of district business. School Boord members gother recommendotions from interested porties concerning School Boord motions in order to formulote o finol Boord decision. A three out of five mojority is needed to determine whether o proposol will become low or not. One of the more significont decisions of the yeor wos the instoll- ment of Boys' ond Girls' Vorsity Soccer Progroms. We ore pleosed thot ot long lost, the Boord finolly reolized thot there wos o reol interest in o soccer progrom, odded Goiner. The chief responsibility of the Spolsone School Boord is to keep the public informed of whot's going on in the schools. A stotute provides thot Boord members be elected by the voters to conduct the business of the school district. Also the Boord spends opproximotely Seventy- five million dollors o yeor. These expenses cover everything from gym shorts to the superintendents solory. The members of the School Boord include Mrs. Lindo Urquhort, presidentg Mr. Gory Goiner, vice- presidentp Mr. John Worn, Mrs. Joyce Bobb-itt ond Mr. Mike Hughes. These members ore under the direction of Dr. Gerold Hester, who wos recognized os one of the top three high school superintendents in the notion. During o boord meeting, Dr. Gerold Hester is recognized os being one of the top 100 Ad ministrotors in North Americo. '-nu! Ggry Gginer Michoel Hughes Joyce Bobb-itt Lindo Urquhort 160 The School Boord John Worn IADIYIINISTRIATICDN igx If 'U W- -am . 'Q f'fl'f ' .. ' x gk X J W 4 mx :jf f Q Nu' I' . ,' 8 v' 'la RV 1. While Tigers were getting reody for school, the Lewis ond Clork luncheon stoff wos olreody busy preporing the ofternoon meol. Even though the people downtown provided the menu, the cooks worked their hordest to prepore o good, heolthy lunch. For students who wonted o little something before their first closs, the stoff provided fresh cinnomon rolls, cookies, juice ond milk. 2. An LC olumno Mrs. Mory Tokomi is in full chorge of student's records ond tronscripts. l love the people here ot LC, soid Mrs. Tokomi. I groduoted from Lewis ond Clork ond my roots ore very deep here. Mrs. Tokomi is olso o Tiger sports fon ond ot- tended mony events. 8. New to the Lewis ond Clork secretoriol stoff is Melanie Nord. Mrs. Nord kept busy with her position os senior closs secretory. She took core of oll the senior tronscripts ond other needs. 4. Also new to the Tiger odministrotion is Mrs. Lonnie Cubley. Cubley took over os heod secretory in the moin office. I love Lewis ond Clork ond l've been woiting to come ond work here, stoted the proud secretory. Mrs. Cubley is supervisor to the rest of the secretoriol stoff ond in chorge of the principol's correspondence. 5. The students ot Lewis ond Clork ore o neot bunch of kids, boosted Mrs. Bev Jones. Mrs. Jones works diligently on student files ond poper work. She is olso the lody the students know who writes the tordy posses ond green slips. Mrs. Jones soys she is thonkful for the student help in the office. l enjoy working with the office personnel ond the office help, stoted Jones. Agni Y E ' ai ff we A-L - - 162 Secretories ond Cooks lsr.. 4- 6. ln chorge of funds ond keeping the books is Mrs. Ellen Nelson. Mrs. Nelson works rnoinly in the business office where fines, fees, lunch tickets, ond mony other student money mot- ters ore hondled. 7. Lewis ond Clork's business rnonoger ond mon in chorge of registrotion is Mr. Chuck Schaffer. When osked whot he most enjoyed obout LC, he sorcosticolly onswered, the porkingf' Mr. Schoffer enjoys his job ond finds it to be fun when full of voriety. 8. Provider of voluoble informotion for coreer-oriented students is Mrs. Nellie Loy. Mrs. Loy works in the Coreer Center ond is willing to help onyone. Mrs. Loy is olso the odviser of LC's Block Student Union. ...s-fi' X. A' f .xx K . 5 H 9. Books, school supplies ond locks ore just o few of the responsibilities Mrs. Yo Omoto is in chorge of. Mrs. Omoto works in the bookroom with her OJT students issuing books ond selling supplies. LC Stoff 163 Principals head overall operations 1. ln charge of student schedules and registration is Mr. Carl Crowe. I love working at Lewis and Clark, stated Crowe. I enjoy my job and working with people who also love their job. Mr. Crowe enjoyed working with all students and teachers trying to produce a better and more efficient procedure for class scheduling. 2. High school isjust the beginning, stated Mr. Wallace Williams, LC's vice-principal. But the students often look at it as being the end. He would like students to have a more positive attitude toward school, Williams enjoys working at Lewis and Clark and finds variety and challenges in every day. In his spare time Williams enjoys sports such as raquetball and basketball. 8. Dealing with the overall operation of the school is the job of Lewis and CIark's principal Richard T. Pelkie. He believes he is principal of the best high school in Spokane. Working with wood and collecting antiques are hobbies that occupy Mr. Pelkie's spare time. 'fu- WMM -s sau. A, 164 Administration Asif Counselors encouroge i volvement. if 1 . N r fl , 1. Leorning is o lifelong odventure ond should con-f I ucumk VJ 'C tinue through every phose of our lives. High school yeors ore extremely importont in the leorning pro-T cess, since decision ond choices ore mode thot ef- fect the quolity of our lives in the future, expressed Mrs. Muriel Rossing, sophomore counselor. I urge Yqjbk 5 M ,M ,S 4. students to toke odvontoge of the opportunities I K K fu5 Kxikk Cl CX Ccfbxtll Q4 ovoiloble to them ond strive to ochieve their poten- 654 UN VM kj,,N! tioI. Mrs. Rossing served os the sophomore closs C ., A, counselor ond is truly concerned obout their welfore. ' iqxl, Lf fi Z- A 2. Senior closs counselor, Mr. Richord Drown, loves! Y Uni. LMT if! ll, -- 6 his work ond enjoys the people ot Lewis ond Clorkf jyx , -K Brown likes tolking with the students ond helping,7 XMY X19 L' -bflfi Clk lfl X them os best he con. Throughout the' Yeor he QA VX helped the officers orgonize the senior prom, . c++-V breolsfost, ond groduotlon. K I ' ev if el C !nf0llLs 8. Serving os the junior counselor is Mrs. Juonito SWA I x ,Q ' 1 ' ' . Everson. She helped the Closs of 85 with gwxxf V Ln, Iiulf- 51 everything from the sniffles to scheduling problems, Cilxiifs Aw ji. . w , . . W - X fi , Everson olso odvised the juniors on closs fund I N ' 1' VK? rl M147 ACTLKCQQ roisers, donces, ond on orgonizing the Lilocmg, I -5 lv, I, M Coronotlon. fl QM fwtufx ifffffk. 5 E5 mf- 4. Mr. Jon Potton, counselor for the freshmen closs, X olso helped the senior closs considerobly. As well os .Qjij guiding the freshmen through their first yeor, Mr. ,X the seniors. Des: , Ii Qc 3 Counselors 165 Qi? Potton provided voluoble college informotion for I Mkggjxyfw D L ,,,, ,, Books ond cooks encouroge student growth 1. Mrs. Suson Bogeant tought for her second yeor ot Lewis 6 Clork. As well os teoching home economics, she olso wos involved in food service progrom, on orgonizotion in which students with jobs in food service con ochieve credit for their work. These closses teoch students importont skills needed for jobs in foods. Mrs. Bogeont olso tought opplied economics 6 foods. At the semester this yeor, Mrs. Bogeont left LC to become o librorion ot Solk Jr. High. She is quoted os soying, With love ond skill expect o mosterpiecef' 2. Joyneto Butler enjoys teoching in the home E: fomily deport- ment becouse she enjoys helping young people ochieve the groundwork to stort ond keep fomilies together. ln oddition to heoding up the home ond fomily life deportment, she olso enjoys ploying both the piono ond orgon. She odvises young people, Be open to new ideos but coutious obout misleoding concepts. Set reolistic but chollenging gools for yourself, then you con be sotisfled with whot you occomplish eoch doy. Believe in yourself ond your creotor, be proud of your strengths, work on your weoknesses, ond life will be kind to you. 3. Hoving only been or LC for two yeors, Miss Shori Fronkovic, Lewis ond Clork's librorion, responds to her philosophy on life. Life is reolly one big leorning lob. Eoch experience is uniquely yours ond your response to eoch experience mokes the mold which is the true you. Remember thot no one leorns to wolk without the experience of folling down mony times. lt's not the folling thot determines who you ore. lt's the picking yourself up ond trying ogoin thot gets you where you wont to go. Mrs. Molly Honson, the librory technicon, stotes her odvice on life. We ore occountoble for everything we do in this life. So, moke the most of it. Feel good obout odvonces you've mode ond leorn from the pitfolls. Toke time to enjoy life. Don't let yourself get cought up in motters thot ore not reolly importont, ond thot do not moke you o better person. We ore not guoronteed ony certoin omount of time on this eorth, so it's not the lenght of time thot's importont but the woy in which we choose to use it thot counts. Home Ec. ond Librorions 'W ' 'V c 5632363 7 V . W v . L ., tag? .f ,dz 'N '14, a. ,. . . A 1 L it 'WRY2 .k,w. Uv .eg w 4, Y , ffl., a W J. st 1 , Qi? 1 1 5 Mata, t f tv ,, Wy , ff fir, Zh ' ' ' , vs1cwg, . 'V A . 'flff cw!! , ' WLM? WMM L ff' . .pf s ,M o . WMA W KW Special Ed. teachers show support 1. Mr. Steve Kovac taught a general math class this year, but his first love remained teaching special education. He enjoys his work in this department because of the pleasure he gains from working with young people. Kovac has been teaching at LC since 1970. He feels, The goals one achieves in life are satisfying. However, the process that the individual endures and the experiences en- countered are vital to the individuals overall growth and development, 2. Mrs. Patti Gant, teacher of limited English speaking to refugee students, loves her work. She has been teaching for eighteen years, two of these at Lewis 6 Clark. Her philosophy of life is, To work hard, to play hard, to give of my talents so my world will be happier and healthier. To take time to be still and listen. To laugh and enjoy life. 3, Mr. Gordon Skillingstad, instructor of traffic safety, has always impressed upon students the importance of driving sonely, and also to aim high in steering and get the big picture. 4. Bernadette Charles, who enjoys the challenge of helping students whenever possi- ble, works in the learning center. Mrs. Charles feels, If you want to smell sweet, stand next to the seller of perfumes. xi i 'MY . fi J i' Fine Arts excel 1. Mr. Dennis Magner, head of the art department, enjoys his pro- fession throughly. He teaches lettering and directs Senior Studio, as well as teaching painting and creative drawing. Hestates, Art is exciting because of the diverseness and variety. There are so many approaches and techniques to learn about. I've been at it for a number of years and still have many things that l want to try. Thisjust proves that learning should go on throughout our lives. 2. Mr. George Anderson taught American government as well as teaching in the art department first semester. He took over for Mrs. Brigid Kardong in her absence, and loved every minute of it. After much joking deliberation, Anderson stated, Buy the truth, and sell it not for any price. 8. Lewis and Clark choral director Shawn D. Wright, teacher of concert and symphonic choir, as well as the select jazz choir, en- joys singing as a hobby. Wright encourages unity in his classes, claiming that, lt is most important that students learn to respect and work with each other. My classes experience this daily, and I encourage that love and cooperation each day. Life can be tough, but we push on together, and hopefully, the world becomes a better place for us all. Have a good life. 4. Michael Delaney, Lewis and Clark's musical director, teaches percussion ensemble, as well as the performing musical groups of orchestra and band. Both the orchestra and band put on annual concerts, as well as attending numerous contests. Delaney believes, As each school year evolves, I am impressed by the constant and consistant change taking place in each of my students and myself. Nothing is as unpredictable as change nor is anything as uncomfortable. Each of us can look forward to chang- ing and growing either separately or together. , P' , N X ls'1 'W .XX ,JK 166 Fine Arts z 1 J -X. x is ,SAS Industriol Arts provides troining 1. Mr. Allen teoches industriol orts, which includes smoll engine repoir, MIL, ond power tech. 2. Mr. Pot Higgins, o woodworking ond pre-olgebro teocher, wonts to relote his words of wisdom to the students of Lewis ond Clorls by soy- ing, lf you foil to plon, you ore plon- ning to foil, ond, Remember, if you think you con or you con't, you ore right. 3. Mr. Leo Weed, teocher of industriol orts ond IPS, feels students should be more serious obout your educotion. Hove fun, but don't let o closs period go by without leorning something. QD 1. Soft spoken, so he soys, ond o hobituol listener of Beethoven, Mr. Mike Coboin teoches colculus ond pre-colculus. His odvice to students, Now is the time of your life to moke choices. You hove mode them before ond will moke them ogoin - but never will they be so numerous. This opportunity to moke these choices brings to mind o quote from Rene Descortes, 'I think, therefore I om! l believe this is whot educotion is oll obout - to help us moke the right choice ot the op- propriote time. 2. Mr. Phillip Pomeroy, o geometry ond olgebroftrigonometry teocher, expresses his odvice to LC students, You must undertoke more thon you think you con or you will never do whot you ore copoble of - for to be sotisfied with yourself is o sure sign thot for- word motion is not obout to stop. 8. Involved with lndustriol Arts ot LC, Mr. Ker- mit Chicho hos been teoching olgebro to the mony new freshmen, With his spunky ottitude ond numerous ontics, Mr. Chicho tells Ctheb students to stoy tuned until next yeor. vi 170 Mothemotics Moth enrollment increoses 't Q we, sf' 'Nm 9' Swv' C K fan fx Qwvwmsw. 'tw ond Clork's newest teochers, Greg Forsyth, hos group of mothemoticions os o pre-olgebro ond teocher. Hoving enjoyed his high school yeors, Mr. stotes, High school is o greot time in your life, be involved. 5. Another new member of the LC foculty is Mrs. Potti Dorr. As well os teoching computer moth, pre-olgebro, ond generol moth, Mrs. Dorr hos ocquired the responsibility of the cheerleoders. Toke os much moth os you cong you con never tolse too much, expresses Mrs. Dorr. Alwoys listen first, then think, then reoctf' 6. An outdoors mon, Mr. Richard Higel hos tought mothemotics ot LC for 15 yeors. Currently, he is teoching geometry ond olgebroftrigonometry. He odvises LC students, Try to chonge those things you felt you 'must do' to those things you feel you 'would like to do', ond you will succeed. 7. Mr. Ernest Gosnoy, who is heod of the mothemotics deport- ment, hos been teoching in School District 81 for over twenty- five yeors. As o teocher of olgebro, Mr. Gosnoy hos observed thot ninety-nine percent of the top moth students were highly proficient in reoding slrills ond in written expression. Mothemottcs 171 Science: Poetry in motion 1. Mr. Larry Elsom, o teocher of IPS ond physics ond o known lover of the computer ond the bollistic cor, feels students should know F:M x A 2, Mr. Pete Weitz, o teocher of chemistry, who owns o chemistry wise dog nomed Sporky, wonts students to leorn thot, Next to me, Amodeo Avogodro is the most importont person in your life. 3. Mr. Michoel Greenwood, o teocher of biology, feels, To be the best, you must put in more time ond effort thon oil the rest. Know where you ore going ond you will get there. Set gools high ond go ofter them with enthusiosmf' 4. Newcomer to the school, Peggy Ostness, o teocher of biology, communicoted her philosophy to students by soying, Do whot you feel is right ond then occept the responsibility ond consequences of your choice. 5. Mr. Jim Speer, o former cross-country teocher, is the heod of the science deportment. As well os teoching biology, Mr. Speer teoches moleculor biology ond generol chemistry, 172 Science X 'Rafi -rmffn A'-ns.. M 4 ff? Q ff, eff W Science 173 Language teachers enrich students cultural backgrounds 1. llmar Kuljus derives much satisfaction from teaching several different levels of German, as well as Russian and Latin. As well as teaching languages, he also advises Ger- man Club and Russian Club. Both clubs participated in a fund raiser selling advent calendars at Christmas. These clubs help to advance the students' knowledge of the language, Kuljus emphasizes the belief that, being of European descent, I recognize, perhaps better than most native Americans, the blessing this wonderful land provides to us all. America is by no means a perfect society, but even with its faults, it has no equal. We must do all in our power to keep our many freedoms and not take them for granted. 2..Charlotta Szabo enjoys teaching at LC. She teaches English and E.L.P., a special course recently innovated at LC, which offers extended learning in English. She also enjoys teaching first and second year German. Not only does she teach the mechanics of the language, but also gives students insight in- to the culture, having attended school there. ln her free time, Szabo enjoys hotgair ballooning. Her philosophy toward life is, God gives the best to those who leave the choice to him. 'Gott gibt-das Beste zu denen die die Wahl lhm Gberlassenf' my-EX. 1 R xt x . 'N-8 Mfw:s,fg..?.- 2 tl .fe -wiv i. . .. by X N f -We . . , , My , M S S S S ' F'? 3s'l'1 t nrass-sv-saw-.-..f--., ' 174 Language Q' ll 'NH NMs. -...NN ff'-.'3 ? 1. French teocher Olivio Schideler is o notive of Fronce. Besides teoching French, she olso is odviser of this yeor's French Club. She completed her student teoching ot LC, ond she is presently teoching full time ot LC for her second yeor. She STOTGS, Smile ot life, ond life will smile ot you. 2. Leslie Horlocher, Sponish ond French teocher os well os the Sponish Club odviser, STOTQS, Todos sonrien en lo mismo lenguo. Everyone smiles in the some longuoge. She stresses discipline, commenting, Thonl4 God every morning when you get up thot you hove something to do which must be done, whether you like it or not. Be- ing forced to worls ond forced to do your best will breed in your temperonce, self control, diligence, strength of will, content, ond o hundred other virtues which the idle never know. CChorIes Kingsley? 3. Borboro Preciodo is presently in her first yeor teoching ot LC. She teoches Sponish closses yeors 1 through 4. Her gool is to not only teoch her students the longuoge, but olso to instill o love for the longuoge ond culture os well. She stotes, lt is not enough to ovoid evil, but greotness is proved in doing good. Q, r.,, ,,,,.p me , I 30 C1 RADA NTRAN LIN:-1 - Longuoge 175 Students learn the importance of fundamentals 1. John Hagney, who teaches CWA, Debate, and American Government, encourages LC students to KNOW yourself and learn to love yourself, in nature there are no straight lines or perfect circles. 2. Ray Miller, who teaches senior economics, explains, The two words in the English language that will take a person through life with the least amount of trouble are 'please' and 'thank-you.' 8. Marty Robinette, who teaches CWA, 2Oth Century America, Psychology, and Sociology, explains, The focus of my life is to serve Jesus Christ. l feel I can do this by being a good father, by showing kindness to my fellow man. I believe people should always make an attempt to see things from other people's points of view because this leads to better understanding. Robinette also enjoys coaching Freshman cross country and varsity softball. 4. Larry Walker, who teaches applied economics, advises students, Set goals for yourself and work hard to achieve them. Try to do your best and don't settle for second best. Have patience with yourself. l learned patience from Coach Scott and l feel it is a worthy virtue. Try to improve yourself so that you can improve the ones around you. Walker also coaches Varsity basketball, JV football, and JV baseball. Ekdlfplpz, 176 History 6 Economics W1 ,I X. f ...:,,x --1f- If: -iz . W' , vt germ X N. Q s ,L wx ss ,yt L M ' 'wc M W ,wi - , 1.1,., - , 'f sf M N. ' T:-f .. 5 i s a s it -sv WI ns - , Q X. 5. Jim Travis, who teaches Washington history, American government, and P.E., supports LC in saying LC has the best students to both teach and watch, and has the best tradition in Spokane. Travis also coaches JV basket- ball, Varsity baseball, and Frosh football. 6. Norman Gall, who teaches 20th Century, freshmen history, and extend- ed learning program, expresses, The quality of a person is in direct pro- portion to their commitment of excellence. Gall is also head of the history department. 7. Terry Peterson, who teaches Washington history, economics and American government, expresses, I am an optimistic person. I have faith in people. If you live by this, you will have fewer disappointments in life. You can do things that other people would soy 'I can't.' Feel good about yourself and have a positive outlools. If you feel positive toward others, you won't feel the disappointments other people do. I deal with people on a one-to-one basis, and I feel everyone is a good person. Peterson is also the athletic director at LC. 8. Jerry McMahon, who teaches world history and U.S, history, adds his philosophy of education, I strive to get the students to do some critical thinking about past events and how they relate to today's society. I also emphasize the role of self-discipline in getting an education. You have to want to learn, nobody can force you to learn. ,H , . ' 7ff 1e,'4af'2aJ?yaave4rff1fffv5ffZ,'? ' M5193 .SE50f053Jk W5 if - 4 SAA ala? f Mfmkn ,L em, . r-flafxffhfcf 'Q1f5fv4c.ffgfM M .3445 an-e, QW ,Q X X 3. 44,1 M, if 3 6421 7 ' 5. History 177 1,622-di af' r 'Seirijiv year fa,eZ!sbe V4 'VNWJ-fig 40-lf-V .f 7f'J4zL 178 English English deportment promotes skills 1. Mrs. Vickie Welch is teoching ot Lewis ond Clork for her second yeor. She hos tought freshmon, sophomore, ond junior English during this yeor. ln her spore time, Mrs. Welch enjoys fishing ond reoding. She stores, Being hoppy ond content in life is importontg however, we should moke sure thot we do not toke odvontoge of others in striving for personol hoppiness ond contentment. 2. Publicotions odviser, Mrs. Nancy Schultz Potter, is o lover of Tennyison. She quotes one of his fomous lines from the poem Ulysses, I om o port of oll thot l hove met, yet oll experience is on orch where through gleoms thot untroveled world. The poem Ulysses reminds her of Jomes Joyce, which reminds her of Dublin. 3. This yeor Ms. Lorna Pitschko begon cooching the Girls' Tennis Teom. Her octive support hos leod to the obtoining of new uniforms. She feels thot if students know where they ore going in their future, The whole world will step oside for o person who knows where hefshe is going. 4. Mr. Pot Sullivon, o teocher of English ond philosophy, derived his own philosophy of life thot it is unwise to orgue with your teocher, especiolly when he is shoving you. Mr. Sullivon is o moster of puns, who thrives on the borbonistlc content of Beowulf ond the wittiness of The Cotcher in the Rye. F' QT ,, 4 if st-g.:ail0 M' ml!P 'S N-. 1. Nun mi Will . ff HUM Ellllflllfl j : . i Q ? l ,wf,,,, WMMWW , E g 5 s 3 i . S . iii! 2 S! :fi g. its xi- K- :sz .QR 5 ...an .mf . ,f, la i E l . ' ef. X R, ix' ,I X A GUYS 'N-I hs... . 5. Mr. Williams enjoys his second yeor ot Lewis 6 Clork High School. He teoches English ond olso cooches Freshmon bosketboll. 6. Formerly Mrs. Solly Brown, Mrs. Pfeifer is o teocher of English, odviser of Spirit Club, ond English Deportment Heod. She recently morried Mr. Pot Pfeifer, o P.E. teocher ond the fomed cooch of the number-one girls' trock teom in the store. Mrs. Pfeifer STOT95, You students should begin to look ot your lives. Be owore of your own destinies ond don't ploce the blome for your own problems or sodness on someone else. Be in chorge of yourself ond toke time to reflect on life. 7. Mrs. Borboro Slaughter, drill teom odviser ond o teocher of English, hos been teoching ot LC for four yeors. Her philosophy on life is os follows. Choices ond decisions should be bosed on whot is right for you, not whot is eosiest or whot everybody else seems to be doing. I believe thot self worth is importont to feeling good obout yourself ond others. Doing whot is right for you will build some fond memories, ond those built while interoc- ting with other people ond society ore the best. They give you o sense of self worth ond self worth is more sotisfying in the long run. By working with people ond society you olso prepore yourself os o future citizen, something everyone will be one doy. 8. Mrs. Borbro Roberts, o lover of the outdoors, is o teocher of o voriety of English closses. She stotes thot LC students should consider ourselves for- tunote. We ore oll fovoroble to be living where we ore, os the Pocific Nor- thwest hos everything mon con enjoy. lt is given to us os individuols, to en- counter every doy, every week ond every chonge of seoson with shorpened senses ond onticipoted pleosuref' English 179 Business students leorn office skills 1. Mrs. Thurley Pock, the deportment heod of business educotion ond teocher of Co-op, bookkeeping, ond occoun- ting 1, ond 2, remorks, My odvice for the future ond o sim- ple philosophy of life ore one ond the some. Toke odvon- toge of every opportunity given you to leorn, to improve, ond to become o productive ond useful member of society. Most of oll - to be oble to think well of yourself ond ot the end of the doy be oble to soy to yourself, 'This wos indeed o job well done '. 2. Mr. Jay Stopher, teocher of business low, keyboording, ond shorthond, remorked, I believe every student should enjoy their four yeors ot LC to the fullest. Porticipote in os mony school octivities os you ore copoble without interfer- ing with the moin reoson you ore here - to leorn. By con- tributing yourself to the school ond helping to mointoin LC's fine trodition, you will be os proud of LC os LC is proud of you. 8. R. P. Miller, on educotor of typing, soles ond morketing ond DECA, is o fun loving kind of guy ond is willing to give o student o helping hond, ond in doing so, he commonds the respect of oll the students ot Lewis ond Clork. 4. Mr. Robert S. Lobdell, o teocher of Business Educotion ond English, ond olso on ASB odviser ond cooch of the golf teom, believes, The clock of life is wound but once: live ond love eoch doy to its fullest potentiol. A wosted moment isjust like giving owoy precious time thot con never be re-coptured. 5. Mrs. Selina Sloter, o teocher of keyboording, believes, To be o successful person, one must hove o good ottitude obout oneself ond others. You must olso love yourself. With o good ottitude ond determinotion, one con occomplish ony gool thot he or she sets for himself. As o student you should try to leorn os much os you con from your porents, friends, teochers, counselors, ond people you meet dolly. By listen- ing to words of wisdom ond others' experiences, you con ovoid mony problems ond foolish mistokesf' 180 Business W ul? E2T 'A Business 181 P.E. gets physical 1. Patrick Pfeifer, who teaches Health and P.E., advises the students to treat people well and to work to your potential. Pfeifer is also Girls' Varsity Track coach and assistant Varsity Football and Girls' Basketball coach. 2. Sonja Roach, who teaches P.E., warns the students, Do not look back ten years after you get out of high school and say, 'l wish I had . . . Do your best now, both in your classes and ac- tivities. Enjoy school or life or anything else. Just what you put into it. lf you try hard at work or play things should go right. I think everyone remembers his high school days, and hopefully they will be happy memories. Roach also teaches cheerleading. 3. Another newcomer to LC TIGERS is Dradly H. Davis, the Varsity Wrestling coach. 4. Roberta MacKay, who ,.., teaches P.E. and health, feels that caring, sharing, and giving of yourself to others brings happiness and fulfillment. lf you get 'bored' try working, and if you're not too tired after working, read a good book. lt's everyones responsibility to make this world a decent place to live. wx M. M E ,,.A ' 5. Fresh to LC John Hook, who is the new Varsi- ty football coach, feels that LC students will n e v e r b e satisfied with less than their very best. Physical Education H51 S Good Luck Class of '84 From Your 7541 Chevy Dealer P H K A .X .N o 'W 1 1 E . ,aff 5 5 O . XX Y Qpen 110 w 'lg A ' T51 12 CAMP CHEVR LET yt X' kt .293227rh 5.101MontgomerxyA X 16 ' X use SEE 314 'SSD X 13 ieiwwxwg-315 Tf Tb X j N Q Q ' , Y 32031 541351 X3 3:11 Q Q W ge t rx- E!g El', ' Q XE 4 . 5116 ef ew S Sw 34 w 4 X S .XP X 5 a gttQ'vL0 Nm Q 5 Qi JW' , 1 wg Q K Q Q 1 1 is I K me 6 -A YO IH, 2, ' 155130311 ig Nt 335 Qk Q9 01 624 4114 YH 5 of i Laffy park gforibf CZ' greenlwude 'i xi xi, 24076 534-9381 Cizigliflz 9 Perf, e, .QQ , Qqnken 5 Commercial and Residential Design Reservations Patti Vincent 747-1380 838-6311 sig, V+ it, 5 i -s eSZ ke 31,5 5' by F I WNW giwitw Awww ARTCRAFT PRINTING Ca. QW SS . Yoqxff West 331 Main Spokane, Washingto 624-8928 624-5583 X Ad 185 The Shack Restaurant CONGRATULATIONS TO THE en am , Qggu f3'l-mf-ight CLASS OF 1984 sv' A33 , from fi!,m, Swag ' i .Sy U sg' I 4 GALE MECHANICAL Ii' J CONTRACTORS, INC. X ...I GOOD 3' I ff . I gi S LUCK I n LII 9 I T0 THE Af ff V i ffl!'?:g4 i WILLIAM P. GALE, President P I 'E , I Lewisaclark 1926 ,f Congratulations to the CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Senior Class ,H Wow ' 4!Z!i0M2ifMiU, wwf Wfpwjigwoi JJ I 5V fl 'MWUWmi!3m0I, Q,Iw W fiLfM wfgjwffgiwgfweci IW I 'M If 'ff 4 ' 0000 lk , Nt ggfwi iw GWWQJXWWMVM So. 122 Monroe UL Ol U -05 I I spokane, WA 99204 f if 45099 8356407 Empire Bolt and Screw 186 d F CONGRATULATIONS W TO THE CLASS fs. , OF 1984 ' we My , , af 1 ,, s 15. .r, W fi W. 510 Riverside Spokane, WA 99201 H l509l 624-1017 Best Prices and Selection The Sherwood Mall 510 W. Riverside Ave. Spokane, WA 99201 Phone: C5091 747-5773 Come and browse! A wonder- ful selection of canvas 81 leather shoes. Moccasins 84 polka dot runners in citrus colors. Turn right off the Parkade to the Sherwood Mall. in Town! 2nd 8z Division 747-4286 N. 1911 DiViSi0I'1 328-1900 DICK'S H BURGERS E. 10-3r u-i1rF0'a L 5 Ads Congratulations to the class of '84' LC Tiger Booster Club CON GRA TULA TIONQ GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1984! WEST 259 SPOKANE FALLS BOULEVARD 15091 456-8828 Specializing in hair- cuts, perms, techniques. Also Wolff Suntan Syste 8: highlighting m. FRANKLIN PRESS complete printing service Congratulations Class of 1984! Franklin Press S. 176 Howard 624-3626 Complete Printing Service .D Ads 15 J, i X e xlvi6r'iy oluywnfygqdgwerenrsiijpeqirSlfQSiZncioHQgsi3?rr rhe-Qji' onnabgl. The Tiger sroff Wishes ro recognize rhese porrons in the bQPjath'5742ilg?dffg,.,biELip sible? n1X5yeu 'Gif X ji it X ,QV it - ,, -g-5 i Y ff fggf f ,P QV Y 1 Nj f of 4 .... Tri rxf,,.' 'I ,x QFXH. 5 .,.., J P X mf:-J XX!! if TNQ X-M 'XJ Kg- ,N X XX Xi I Q L vi-N' we-3 i Q if D X NRM . 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Bud ond Sue Eugsrerfxifvgvrow QZWJ' Wy Nw ' Ell Fll pvlmfw' 'M Crdrg ond en d on .nf VW Judy ond John Gdrdner M Peter dnd Porn Gloss Q. Gr X , 1 , fZgV2QAc,aj 1 zmf-3.7 4 I f K I 4 'jf fax! .1 gg Z?-40,7 ,fl fs fig fl K , KZ K7 Bob ond Jednne Holdem.. e ' - ZTLQWVWQ4 Aff L7 lm I .7 , Mr. ond Mrs. Kelly dnd Dove Hon. ond Mrs. Mdrcus M. Kelly X MM Ads 191 Dr. ond Mrs. Jomes M. Kilgore, Jr. Duone ond Dione Kovor Don, Corhy, Liz, ond Jennifer Lund Dr. ond Mrs. Kim Mocduff Mr. ond Mrs. Jomes N. McMuller Glenn ond Borboro Mickelson Bill ond Por Morgon Vicki ond Jerry Neely OSGD OD IO O IC OSOMMQJWPJJ. I e J rw du d Nh 1 Wrwfizzyiezi D. . .X ' UK? r ond Mrs Wrlllomp Wj m Geor e ndR ' P ' Jfdwawu 9 o enee Og!2?Yf'0 'j mv, la!! Jim, Korhy, ond Brerr SuI MZf-16. Chrlsrl, Gil, Seen, ond Mork SQIT fwzd QLQQ Lorry ond Bev ond Jon Sronleyfwe if Gory ond Margie Thoyerw 10424144-fmx, - 140 Vern ond Joon TrirIe,44r A WL, f Vl-APY-yflcbdf' t I . ,Z7z,?ZAuQW'f5Z'?,fLwwMf6 'i 1 v I ,1 Sran and Sandy Hatch if ,-I w A 1 . Carole and Fred Hollon Wi f y y ,gif fl C . f f ?M l 1 XLLM irwl 7 W ,l . 0 . ru gf? Mr. E: Mrs. Sid Frnsrer y fffjfiro 1 f ,N ii U K? ff-4' U .L ,d,r ff ' Congratulations Linda Lee QQZQM 'JL J. P. Marsey and Denise ,J ,- .1 I l5.f-JILL r! f f ' .. '-'71, J , , Mr. 6 Mrs. Roberr A. Mecham Wayne and Nancy Porter James and Camille Schreck 1,3 f 3 ,f , lg., V4-f 5 I if fx J ,rffqmi .VLKI , ,I ' L 7 Uv: :. I-Z77L .... uf' ' yf 4,51 I Lf'f,f !.L g ' Eff' if V lgwi I K. f ,fr ,1, 'LCA' X 4' WE MADE IT! CLASS OF 1984! I1 AIA W 1203 R Sp k W h t 99201 509 838 8240 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Congratulations FUHD DA TSUIV ISUZU From Our Team of Experts To Yours HAVE A SUMMER' ACROSS FROIVI NORTHTOWN N 4727 Dlvlslon 484 4800 glen a clon nger 81 assoc ates E IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 Iv' II Ad 195 B. R IIS ' P' 'p I est iverside o ane, as ing on IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE - Sam, V 5 E ll: E , , V 5 r44 ff II 1 f 2 ' - E 5 ' I - . 'c, 5 g I - I I -'QQ3' ,134 E AMERICAN INSTITUTION OF AFICHITECTS IIIIIII GET A PIECE OF YOUR ALJMA MAIER AT THE GALL VX W 721 RIVERSIDE SPOKANE 455 8020 REPRODUCTIONS S5 f X ff X7 f W f -.-rf .gf- I5 ' zz 'gag N-..-59' E Buff! Q X E v-1 K mxfis Eff- l f nb-vw -.. N F Q P :1'f-9' J Q X f 5 M JV' Z ffwy f W W l l 5 GDDD LUCK! THYLDFI PUBLISHING CDMPFINY DOUG CFIFIFIINGTDN ' ' 71 -fi! jiy' - ra ,Q f I QF 2-122f '.i1E1:1?F1f 5:5-'151:2i15525:?fZ:E2E2EE5i5ig:1r', .--'f555gilsif-12i?:3:Eg355iz2:3:Qt5 t5:?:521i2i1E:Er5E513it?SSff:lf?1S , fl, . f V I. , ..., .I ...,. I, fi X if ' , 'I.I-:l52-Q.,-:QI-,, . I. .2-33 1 .I. i2Ef'L1.4-e:4::--',.'- 1 I- ' 1 ,'E.-1-pqzfvfas :-L:-3-:Q ears- 1 cl: '-up - I wg, -, 1 - ' '--. 1 ...--f.I:,1I-+,.gi-I.,-.. ., 'I MII.. . .C . A 'g II I --.+,,.I ff.--Iz:gI - .' '-'- ' '- --' - '- .L . - ' -- -5. ,.-. I .V.., . ,. ,I ,H . E, I I ,Q WW J. 4 ' I A ' .-5-56, 31-2'- 'I x -1S,fG' ' ,'f' ,Af Jj'Q f.l-.7-Q3 --iv ' II . . , xx. :.-'L , .-'-,gfr-1 f , ' , I 1- .1 -' 1-1'--'-nr - ,f , , ..I .. N ,, -1 - . -,L -,f.--,- V- Ing I IL - .. -- - ,D -A . ..-af-.Q ' A '- 1 5 -. . '13 Y-Ei' If . ' nfl:-1---H I . 'X QI ' . . .Ir ' E Q- ' - .,. ' .lv ' - , . ',.v-I - c.. - 'A .. L- ' ' '-1 'Nw ' Fi-f'F'e. '. , . F1 .1 ' L - . ,I. - I K '- A-.QI -. -M 'T flu- 1 1 . , . Q. .I . :.1.I.. ,.: I 4 V . I - -- I. - I- .E I-nf -.. . ,QV , :I -,.. I , I. .,y,Ir I .4 IIW A . ' :t:f'f:,:. 1'. -- 'N ' -, 0 ff' 'ff7 I .. .I, f:I,I. t l I , I LI, 4, 4 My . 41- -4-.Igqiw- ' -, f f- --' ,I-- -- - -- fd ,I I . , . I.. ,ug I I, W - F91-flfffi-352: '- 5- W' z 5 Z. . 3' fs- ',:-:-5g:-:- ,. .- -II .. ,ff ' .4- , -rf. I-,-.-1.g.I-..- .. . 1 ' . - .fx.,5X rj.. 1!E1E:EfE51lf2f5f1' -- - 'f--. ' '.... -- ,.-.J2 . 79? .E:l21:E-Eiiifft J. . 'Yu --3 4 ' ' fi-I .5: 2: '- . L ' -'af N' . , - -.. -'Q , wp ' 4 1' : ':- 15:52 . ., - - , -Sw -f-Q - f .s,.: . I-:wwf .I ' '-rfr,'-:1:f-p,.1 - -,. ' .- '-- .' ' ' ' ' ,ff ,fa 71.11 fffgf 1-, fff ,g,f f I 3 : - -my .I 4 9 X ' ' ' 1? I ..I'1Ifj.iIf.:2:-1'if'-Z-Tw .g1:1.. I , I ff ,J II.I,.,-j,-,5-,g-:1.:-:- 'I ' U ai 7 'iiif , J Q--L 'figx 7 ', ' ' M- I H -A , ,. - S , GSW, . SUBJECT IND? . I 0 ' 'kbs if M-wifi 1 - OW Q5 Advertisenxgnt -196 Spanish .W Baseball Basketball B Varsity 90-95 J.V. 96 Freshmen 97 Basketball, Gi s' Varsity 98 J.V. 99 Freshmen O, 99 CheerleaderAQ9J 130-133 Choirs 144 Class Officers Seniors 1 52 Juniors 153 Sophomores 1 54 Co-op 158 Counselors 165 Cross Country ' 86-87 Deca 159 Drill Team 134-135 Fads 72-73 Federation 147 Football Varsity 78-83 J.V. 84 Freshmen 85 Foreign Language Clubs French 156 German 142 Russian 143 of ,js 156 Freshmen 57-67 Golf 1 14 Gymnastics X9 1 10-1 12 Honor Society Q! X 145 Juniors bp ' 37-46 Junior Con 128 Key Club 157 Leadership Camp Wy 68 Lilac Coronation 74-75 Math Team 145 News of 1984 69-71 Oktoberfest 76 Orchestra 141 if-Q Photo Essay 4-10 Principals 1 4 School Board 160 X Seniors 1 32 Senior Achievements . 4-36 Senior Candids 33 Senior Class Picture 12 Senior Quotes 13-15 Soccer 109-120 Softball 1 15 Spirit Page 100-101 Staff 1621163 Tennis 1 13 Track 1 18-1 19 Volleyball J.V. 89 Varsity 88 Wrestling 102- 108 Yearbook Staff 148-149 Subject Index 197 Clark 3 336 Brookie, Kelly C. Aaker, Susan K. Abell, Sherry R. Adams, Annie J. Adams, Carrie A. Ahern, Andrea A. Ahern, Benjamin F. Ahern, Mlchael K. Akerhielm, Gregory L. Allen, Alex Jr. Allen, Beth Allen, Babble J. Allen, Heather L. Allen, James R. Jr. Allen. Patrice C. Alward, Michelle L. Anast, Steven T. Anderber, Robert J. Anderson, Chad D. Anderson, Curtis A. Anderson, Erik D. Anderson, Erin G. Anderson, Jeffry S. Anderson, Morle K. Anderson, Mark D. Anderson, Michael D. Anderson, Sarah A. Anderson, Sean M. Anderson, Wendysue Annan, Donnolyn Annan, Marci K. Anthony, Roxanne M. Anthony, Russell A. Apel, Anne-Marie Apel, Heidi K. Aristegul, Safla A. Armstrong, Jayne D. Armstrong, Jlll C. Armstrong, Joel K. Auld, Morcl R. Ayers, Jeffrey Ayres, Andrea M. Bach, Sabrina M. Bafara, Tlna Bahlmann, Stephanie J. Baker, Anne-Marle Baker, M. Orlen Baker, Stacey Bale, Ashley M. Barcklay, Jasen D. Barker, Ed C. Barnes, Katherine L. Barnett, Christine A. Barnett, Kathleen Barrett, Bradley B. Barrington, William P. Bartholomew, Walter M. Banlett, Dennls P. Barton, Jerry A. Bassett, Angela R. Bassl, Beth M. Batten, Jere J. Batten, Tamara R. Be, Bounchanh INDEX 48, 144 58, 139 58, 138, 139 48 16, 131, 142, 143, 152 48, 143 38, 107 38 48 . 133 . 132 58, 141 58, 85 58, 138 130 48 48 58 38, 86, 96 38, 143 48, 143, 155 48, 138 58 48 16, 148 48 48 38, 141 58, 85 38 48 58 58 58, 85, 108 16, 133, 137, 138 38, 138 38, 143 16, 148, 149, 158 16, 131, 159 16 58, 141 16 16 38, 156 16 5 E Q P 8 8 2 22 is if 5 Bassas? 48, 3 SCJ 8 5' E SSS ssQE5sssse Beal, Wayne F. Jr. Beal, Lori M. Beale, Catherine A. Bech, Cary J. Beckman, Steven M. Belecz, Donna Belecz, Star B. Bell, Carole A. Bell, Diana Bell, Hazel M. Bell. Kathleen M. Beloate, Eddie T. Bennett, Scott M. Bennett, Tyrone L. Benson, David D. Berkson, Erinn P. Bibbee, Orble P. Biel, Bobbi J. Billlngslea, Jeanette Billow, Kenneth G. Bingham, Allsa J. Binns, Gretchen Birgenheier, Janet L. Bir enheier Jo ce R 9 V Y . Birmingham, Diane L. Black, John R. Black, Janelle J. Blair, Laura K. Blessing, Tina M. Blevins, Joel R. Blevins, Lynette V. Blevins, Micheal A. Bloom, Cynthia M. Bloom, Stephanie A. Blose, Erica J. Bloxom, Michal O. Boatsman, Jerry J. Boland, Christine S. Band, Catherine Bordierl, Kristin M. Boswell, Laura D. Boteler, Mia A. Bowen, Stacie V. Bowen, Wendy Bowers, Jason A. Bowers, Jodie L. Bracey, Marc S. Bracey, Tracy L. Brackins, Brent D. Bradley, Christopher Brady, Louann M. Brahmsteadt, Joann Brank, Georganne D. Brank, Susan E. Brenner, Lisa A. Brice, Thomas R. Bridgens, Tammera L. Brinson, Joy P. Brockmann, Laurie M. Brooks, Colin L. Brooks, Craig B. Brooks, Lori A. Brooks, William M. Broom, Jane K. Broom, Randall D. Brown, Amy D. Brown, Celeste P. Brown, Christopher J. Brown, James A. Brown, Kimberly M. Brown, Michael A. 58 17, 159 58, 144 58, 108 58, 138 38 58, 143 17, 158 17, 144 38, 138, 139 58 38, 91 48, 79 48, 156 48 Not Pictured 38 58 58 38, 153 58 144 17 58 48, 135 38, 39, 79, 80, 83 38 58 58 17, 79, 82, 159 58, 144 48, 107 17, 130 58 48, 143 38, 88 48 38 48 38, 45, 131 58, 144 7 33 3 3 9 SSSQSQQQSSQQ 58 58. 97, 156 17 59, 135 59, 99, 144 38 59 59, 97 48, 138, 139, 151 38 59, 135 17, 68, 91, 142, 143 59 38 59, 138, 139, 143 38 59 59 Brown, Sherry L. Bruder, Tracey L. Buchalz, Robert J. Buckholtz, Dennis D. Budke, Jeffrey A. Burge, Christopher D. Burgess, Camille Burgess, Jennifer Burgess, Paulette Burkwist, Stephen J. Burns, Virglnla M. Burrage, Lora Buns, Micki Butler, Debra S. Butler, Michael S. Byers, Patrick M. Byrnes, Sarah J. Caldwell, Sean M. Camp, Elizabeth S. Campbell, Kelly D. Campbell, Michael P. Cannon, Karen A. Carbon, Robert P. Carlson, Lorl A. Carnahan, Katherine A. Carpenter, Kimberly S. Carrothers, Travis E. Carson, Lisa J . Carter, Tamara L. Cascaden, Chantil M. Casey, Kevin B. Caudill, Jeff B. Caudill, Kelly J. Cawrse, Melanie S. Cenis, Carrie E. Chapman, Barbara A. Chappel, Odean B. Chase, Carolyn M. Chase, Christine Chauvaud, Genevieve D. Christensen, Gene D. Christensen, Julie A. Christman, Deanna L. Christman, Jeffrey L. Christy, Catherine R. Christy, David W. Christy, Susan E. Clark, Christine M. Clark , Diane L. Clark, Lisa M. Clark, Michael R. Clark Clark , Richard L. , Robert R. Clark, Russell E. e, Timothy G. Clarry, Raymond M. Claypoal, Amy J. Claypoal, Brian D. Cloniger, Blake A. Close, Harlan J. Coats, Tadd W. Cody, Adrian R. Cody, Antonia Cody, Rosalind N. Coffin, Brian P. Cohen, Brett A. Cohen, Laura B. 38 39 18 38, 138, 139, 140 18, 159 48 48 18, 157 59 59, 85 18, 110, 112, 131 39 48 18, 158 39 18 59 59, 108 39, 145, 153 59, 138 49, 155 49 49, 96 59 39 18 59 39, 144 59 59 49 59 39 59 49, 133, 144 18, 89 59 59, 138, 139, 140 39 49, 144 18 59 49, 133, 138, 139 18, 140 145 18 59, 135 49, 156 19, 148, 158 49 19 59, 141 39 59 59. 85 39 59, 144 19, 79, 91 39, 79, 107 39, 59 59 19 59 49 59, 108 39 59, 135 198 Index Colby, Carrie A. Colby, Michael K. Colby, Tia L. Cole, Francine R. Cale, Spencer E. Coleman, Rhoda L. Collins, Erika C. Colwell, Scarlet R. Colwell, Starlene J. Compau, Paul A. Conaty, John P. Canaty, Karen E. Conklin, Tonya M. Connor, Robert W. Connors, Kelli J. Connors, Michael A. Conrad, Colleen M. Conrad, Daniel R. Conrath, Carl E. Cook, Anthony P. Cook, Lisa M. Cook, Scott Cook, Susan L. Cook, Timothy J. Cooley, Crystal, A. Cooley, Jessie M. Cooper, Jonell L. Coram, Thad A. Corneil, Michael P. Castello, Bradley 5. Costello, Kari L. Costello, Kellie J. Coulston, Stephan E. Courtney, Katherine A. Couture, Michelle R. Cox, Christy L. Craine, Lisa A. Crompton, Wade K. Crane, Kimberly N. Crider, Daniel A. Crider, Joson A. Cruser, Penney F . Cryan, Katherine T. Cryan, Paul M,. Cubley, Kathleen S. Cunningham, Kevin M. Cunningham, Shelley L. Currie, Carolyn F. Currie, Elizabeth V. Currie, Phillip L. Damon, Brad W. Dang, Thanh Thuy J. Davaz, Bonnie S. Davis, David L. Davis, Martin L. Davis, Tamra L. Dean, Krista M. Dean, Stacy J. Dean, Thomas F. Decker, Holly L. Dee, Laurence J. Defazio, Sylvia Delaney, Katreena A. Deleon, Dale Deleon, Michelle J. Denison, Sean D. Denton, Pamela S. 1 89, 144 144 19, 159 49, 100 59 158 80, 142, 148, 146 89 19, 186, 188, 189 58, 85 59, 97 52 19 89 59, 144 60 60, 99 89, 79 60, 85 49, 50, 96, 156 60, 99 60 89, 181, 185 60, 85 89, 148 49 60 85, 108 89, 107 89 19, 188, 189, 144 49, 188, 154 60 19, 101 60 89, 145 19, 159 89, 79, 108, 140 40, 156 19, 140 60 19 19 60 40, 101 60 60 40, 146, 156 49, 156 40, 156, 157 49, 90, 91, 94 49 40 40 85 40 40 49 60 19, 185 60, 144 20 49 85 20 60 20 Departee, Jeanne M. Departee, Robert C. Derby, Lance A. Dewitt, Channing C. Dibernardo, Leah Dickson, James A. Dinnison, Aaron D. Divllbiss, Stephen E. Dombrasky, Janeen A. Doneen, Daren P. Doneen, Kelly M. Doneen, Randall V. Donelson, Douglas Donohue, Dan R. 20, Daugherty, Megan L. Dunham, Shawna Dunlavy, Thad E. Dunn, Angela M. Duong, Phu D. Durbin, Heidi R. Eagan, Phillip 5. Eakle, Cameone B. Easley, Laurie A. Easley, Lisa M. Eddy, Shannon Elders, Judy Louise Ellingsen, Eric C. Ellingsen, Mark A. Englund, Deldri J. Ennis, Jaime E. Erickson, Janyce A. Ertter, Kim D. Eskridge, Clarence Esmieu, Jody J. Etter, Larraine K. Eucker, Kathleen R. Eugster, Jennifer J. Evans, John W. Ewing, Greg A. Fagerstedt, Rebecca Fairchild, Sheila D. Fallon, David B. Fallon, Michele E. Falma, Vidette Felice, Darius J. Ferrians, Kris A. Finer, Sabrina T. Finley, Amanda L. Finnie, Earnest J. Jr. Fiarina, Charles F. Fiarina, Deann M. Fiarina, James J. Jr. Fisher, Caroline L. Fisher, Penny S. Fitz, Kelly M. Fitzpatrick, Becky J. Fleck, Jill C. Fletcher, Curtis L. Flint, James P. Flom, Brent E. Flom, Dennis M. Fares, Pau B 3 9 E3 eeessssses-,eil 60, 85, 108 40, 107 100, 188, 189, 140, 146, 152 49, 100 60 49 49 60 60 49 40 49 49 144 60, 188, 189 60 40, 108, 104, 105 49, 141 60 20, 144 40 60 50 60, 99 20, 141 60 50 20, 148 60 50, 89, 142, 148, 157 40, 79, 82 60 40 60, 188 50 60, 156 50 N ra OD 3 :FQ 9 .h' -L E5'Es?829289ES888R8 Forsman, Nicholas J. Forster, Tammy K. Fasseen, Brian R. Foster, Dana A. Foster, Kirk J. Faster, Tammy Fournier, Mary T. Fraser, Angela Freeland, Keith D. Freeman, Steven C. Freer, Wendy L. French, Lorie M. Frost, Christopher S. Funchess, Jerome C. Fusca, Paul J. Gage, Michael D. Gage, Rebecca A. Gage, Virginia B. Gainer, Kathy S. Gainer, Kim R. Gainer, Lisa G. Gainer, Larl L. Galloway, Justin J. Gallup, Michele R. Gamble, Jennifer J. Ganz, Karin K. Garbrecht, Naomi K. Garcia, Jean-Marie Garcia, Tracy L. Gardner, Glen E. Gorman, Edward T. Gorman, Sean W. Garras, John B. Gasperlna, Wendi S. Gower, Eddie R. Geaudreau, Angle K. Geer, Wendy K. Gerwitz, Steve L. Gewalt, Judith L. Gibson, Narval Gideon, Cindy C. Giffing, Charles R. Jr. Gilden, Brian M. Gilmore, Kim A. Giltz, John P. Glass, Marietta D. Glass, Todd Glatt, Carolyn M. Glatt, Marilyn L. Glumbik, Shaun L. Gmeiner, Lonni J. Gaehrs, Theresa J. Goeller, Gregory J. Golden, Brian K. Goodlake, Elizabeth G. Goodman, Craig E. Goodman, Jay B. Goodman, Lawrence W. Goodman, Michelle K. Goodrum, Rick A. Gott, Steven R. Gould, David R. Gould, Michael J. Graham, Kelly M. Graves, Kathryn M. Gray, Christine A. Gray, Melissa M. 40 40 50, 79 40, 188, 189, 140 50, 148 61 20 20 20 61, 144 20 21 188 40 61, 144 21 61, 99 50, 58 61 40, 148 21, 1l'D, 180 40 50 50, 188, 189 40 50, 188 40, 185 61 61 21, 22, 145, 152 41, 148, 158, 156 61, 156 21, 150, 151, 152 50 159 61 61 41 41 41 41, 156 21 41 21, 158 50 50, 110, 112, 185, 157 21, 142, 148, 155 61 61 50, 79, 96 41, 147 41, 110, 111 61, 97 50 50 41 50 61 61 50 21 61 50 50 41 50, 144 21, 98, 159 Index 199 ND e QW 1 ! , . I r0Y1Tere5 F ,1 '4 'nnen, n . - ' ,Nichole . y ' 42 Green, Chris 1, to, Ll ' r 5 , ' I 1 on, Terry L. ' 51 een, Mich . 6, 1 , Hir - 1- 1 . I .' 131 nson,Willi . 3 162 en, S d . - 21, 136, K 44 Ho s, royG ' x 22 ohnston, . ' h 23, 91 G yerbi ,Andr w ' 1, 1 5, v stro, r X W 6 nst , S. W 42 ri y, Qisto 10 erner, R - . - 41, m oul :N 23, 33 'i ley,Je ico 1 .1 Ho K 1 3 w P. J oni L. X 1 62 ve,A f Q, ,nB. 22, 101, L 5, 61116 A. 1 X 42 rieve, . ' Ho L. 51 - s, Derek . A 1 ' 1 51, 144 rollm J M. Jr. L ' Ho - GregoryJ. X 62 es, Glen 62 u n, C . .I Ho EQ otthe 41,145 Jones, Jomi 62 Sfofson, UI ,L - m, Kristie 5 Jones, Morti D , 62,108 hmiller, n . - .I Holum, Mic 1,15 J es, Rhon oM. 62,136,139 Hopmns 62 J s,8ephomeE., f ' 24 w Hopki , ertD. J ,L. C. 2 2 42 Hop ex 51 J h,A re S. 62,97 ' Ho enesa 1,79 ,chone F. 24,141 , ginoIdE. 6 Joy, Ed ' 42,86 'Lowa 61 H eno Julion, re . Y 42,79 u,Ange1eL, 41 H0 11T' hy 62 i Q ,- -1 X H611 Jenn' M. 50,143 5 3233226110 - 1 Wx SQ , -1 ' 41 1 1 1 1 is M. 61,138,139 H I9 d6R0t1ef'SF1 X 0 122 1 ' - H I - - 1 , 50,6 QQ O , OUQ O5 , 1 T Om rd1Lg'?O K i iw I ' Uonen J 135 Kffko- nnoM 51 Hompton, K a n - X 1 X - ',133,139 Ubsgmcbff - ' 01,1 0, ' 42 mpfo 1M 6 1 41114 ' orn oric L. 62 H ,L 21,6 Hudso ' 2 135 1 1 I 11222221 O c. W HU9heS1 he A1 41 USS' vii? K' W 'Si Honsen, chord B. 1 HU'b: 'gkO J- 3'1 Kgfes L 24 , l 50 ' ' ' v , N of Eynnfigocu 1 I 5 1. Q9 lse, Sherrie L. 41,89 :gm gin 421131 ,Nicholos W. x . i , pahrey Johi'Fl7I'R M 74 1, 31,138 Kebb. 'As 4 r. 51 Hof n. M. , 51 '-' ., sh 23 Ke ie rfrqefhy 51,151 HOFITW ' Y OUU' ' 51 1 Keller, ry R. ' 51 H9fm1 Joph L 1 M .U John ' 5 , Kener, . X! 42, 63, 98,99, 147 . ' , H00 4 ' 11 1 ' ' 2 Keller, t ew P. 51, 56 rri , S ino 5 , 14551345 1. Unix' gym' 0 X 23 K 'ng, boroh I 9 24, 33 rris, teve , , , ' 0 'vid KJ, 24 Hortmon Jil . 50 1lJ '0fACg C ue M. n K.- 'mme 1 9 51 GVYY1 0 X 4 lly, Mike 62, 55 Hortz B I1 QL. . 2 HUS hen 41 eIIy,MiIlss K 148,149 Ho e horohl. , M121 g ,7 Kei5h,J6 sv. , ,a6, 91,94 5 U ' , ' 1 Kenley, J y D. 62 Orch. IOYYO E 1 22,146 ' Kenne 1111516 herB 2,156 H0rCh.ShFlleY ' is rl Kepho ,Coroly N1 I 42,144 ovens, 0 -4' , '.1 . Q 1 1 W . K kering, Jock V 62, 141 . eyziuzorr '- 22,133 Iverson, Mory X 42 rkering' Mic eL A 52' Q6 ' ' 6 0990 - ' Kerr, Deno ' 52,99 iftfen I- ' . . 511143 , 1 ' 14e11,K e 2 6,131,148,152,158 David , 41 ' Q Kilgore, ifk V. 62,143 ' ' 1 f ' , 1 ,R Ki Ore' ' 24, 142, 143, 145, 152 HeC , '1 Y. X .X X .. K n rick R. 52 Heim ' He 1, 4 eks611,sgwe1dJ 1 J' 1 42 Ki 1 yJ, 1 24,7 03,104 HG' :in ' id 1 X7 111 1 9 ,Jo b Dorre . 51 Ki' Shelley 42 e 1 1g orie , 5 22 'ocobgm mm N ' 51,145,154 ' Qyne Ax 24 ' - - on,C d' 61.55197 Jomes, -gs, , N 62 Kirlon ori A. ' ' 52 ,Nicole . Q 51 156 199 Jomes,Motth 'N. ' Kirklin, rk A. 42,79 elmef. 5 ZOb9fh A1 1 1 . Jomes, Timor y 42 Kloc Melin . 1 52,145 H 1 T10 W- Jenkins,OXmJ1o N21 62 K p Terry . 42 ga er. Robin L- 14 Je A s,B1e1rC. V 2 Kn b June A. ' . 42 e ,Rwweh 156 x sxams ,fe U ,65 Nw es meoM. , 1 42 902901 ' elle L- X QQ Jennings, Mor ' 1 51 w , I nifer . 52 Henzen, R0 5 Jennings, Mich f 5 frotheno' 42 Herf rt, s . 22,1 Jens' Bfgdy 62,9 o , Jeffrey .I 62 Her r. 0001. ' Jennsxmy L. fi ' 51,156,157 ,chef 5' 107 . liZ0b9fl'1 - 1 . Joh n, Anthony C. 51 zyns Jo 1 2,135,133 H KfiSfif1e 6 3511317 son, Doniel E. 51 Kostele y, os , 42 ' S. T- 1143 nson,KorenJ3Q 42 Ko Iec o sJ. 62 Hildohl. he X 55 -4 hnosn, Lo oG 62 K , 'ncent - 1 62 HilfOf1. Dovi - 5 1 1 Johnson, Mic -C. 62 mer, ovid CN! 62, 85, 97 14?XX 14 1 .x'1xC1 AK Wi, I Hi fp :iii 200 Index 1 51 Z Kreshel Jay M Kreshel JeffreyS Krumm Lrso S Kukr Lnsa R Kulrnk Edward A Kulrnk Joseph F Kurle BonnleJ Kvamme Chrrstrna L Lockman ChorlesA Lackman Davld L Lafleur PeterA Lomb HollyJ Lamotte JennlferL Lane Charlene M Lane PatrrckE Lang MelodyJ Lang Tuna M Langbehn Janice K Lanterman Corey S Larowe Cynthra L Larson Tamara K Larue Brad S Latrmer FronkA Laugen RobertT Lowes AlfonsoB Leavrtt KennethJ Leclarre Ryan C ee AnneY ee Frank F ee Kyung N ee Linda D ee Mar L Leffler VlncentH Lehde Anthony E Lehde Brenda C Lemay DonrelJ Lemery James M Lemon LrsaA Lenertz DonnaJ Lenertz Nrcole M Leon Marywynne Lewrs Monlque M Lewis Stacy A Lewis Trmothy M Lren Teresa M n a rll K rn Lund y rchael y S aro e' Brno A Lrsenby Sh lr Lo Choy Lockard Tammy M Lockhart Tracy L Lockrldge Josep Loma Kevin P Lon everlyA L Rlchard W L g RobertW ouls Arlene M Louthlan Elizabeth A ,Louthnan MoryP l Luc s JasonJ as Martln M Luce Jerold C Luce YolondlM 24 98 52 138 139 52 135 141 141 2586142 2825 52 96 25 68 43 147 25 68 98 30 43 63 85 91144 63 143 63 141 52 96 25 135 52 55 63 108 144 63 136 138 63 108 25 Lund JennrferM Lundqurst Veronrca A Lynch MlchaelD Lynch Stephanre A Lynch Stephen Lyons JulleA Lyons Laura S Macaulay Colleen P Macduff Bnan M Macko Stephenl Mogers Jon L Mogers Julle M Magnuson Katherine A Magnuson Rebecca M Magulre MrchaelS Mahoney James5 Mallco MargaretA Mangum Chrlstopherw Marashl All Morashl Buan Mark Mary R Marsey DenrseA Marsh JonathanS Marsh Nero M Mortrn Aprrl D Martrn GregoryS Martnn Lonette Martin Rose M Martrnson Cam: L Mortrnz Kenneth M Mattson Joshua D Mauro Grna M Mayer DonlelS Mayo Dudley H Mazzl Richard S McAlllster Rodney N McAllrster Todd L McBnde Douglas W McCarthy Colleen P McClann Mechelle A McCorm1ck Wrllram McDanlel Mrchele L McDaniel Teressa R McDermott Chrustrne McDonand StephanleJ McFodd1n Chrlstlne Mclnnls Sean E McKay Klmberly C McKee Jason L McKee TrevorS McKee Yolanda M McKeever MrchaeIA McKeown PatrlckE McMullen BradIeyJ McMullen SteveJ McNerlI Cohn M McRae Lon M Means Karalee K Mecham DavudL Mederros Lrsa M Meek WendrJ Melrus Michelle L Menghstu Knfle Merrrll ScottJ Meyers TracrS Mlckelson Make L 25 141 25 137 138 2633 63144 51 63 143 26 91 142 143 63 138 139 140 132 144 63 64 43 151 26 68 91 93 159 52 99 132 52 63 26 158 26 131 268896 4389 43 131 135 5296138 43869192939495 27 33 76 153 27 138 52 144 157 38 43 52 79 103 50 53 53 144 64 102 103 El 28288838 Mresch Andre F Muller Angela A Muller Darren D Mlllrken Ward A Mrnton Mrchelle D Montgomery Rrchard Moore GregoryM Moore JenntferL Moore LorlA Moore ShannonM Moore Vrckre A Moran NerIJ Morgan DonleIM Morgen .lrIlE Morlan Barbara H Marlon ChrrstoherD Morrls LouraJ Morrrs LrndoS Morrison ScottA Mortlock Wandol Moser WrlIromT Mossuto Stacia M Moua Nor Moua Pho Moua Vong Mroczek Andrew D Mroczek DennlsS Mulvany Burke F Munson John F Murcar M Colleen Murcar TlmothyJ Murphy BIIIH Murphy Donald E Musrach John M Musrach Joseph P Nokamaye DavrdA Nokamaye MrchaelJ Nance Barry R Neely Blake A Neely Bruce K Nellrs Rosanne U Nelson Donald C Nelson MorkM Neves Lorraine K Newton HeldlT Nguyen Manh Nrchols Frederlck L Nrchols Joseph K Nichols Shelby Nrcholsan Christophe Nrcolaysen Alec M Nrcolysen Anne M Nrelsen Drew C Nushrmura Suzanne L Nobbs PollyJ Norton BartB Norske Gregory Norske Kathleenl Nunes RobertC Nybo Karr L Nye Erln M Nye Wrllram E 44 135 144 43 79 53 103 64 144 27 145 27 102 50 53 151 153 28888 sz 552 6 3 108 138 139 64 85 65 85 28 33 145 64 85 28 145 28 79 84 53 138 139 5399 53 79 28 79 150 152 4479 81 64108 53 141 53 143 40 86 10 111 135 44156 . . 62,108 I 1 I' 1 136 1 . 52 ' I ' I ' 63 - ' ' I ' . , ,130,146 I - I I I 1 ' ' 64' ' ,' - 62 1 ' . 63 ' ' ' I 1 1 148 I 52 ' I' 1 I I 45144 1 I - 42 1 ' . , ,159 I - 43 . 1 , , ,143 , . I I I 27 , ' ' . I I , ,143 I 1 I I 1 A . , ,146, 155 . . 64,135 , ' .I 27 I I , , I ,103, 104 , ' , 2 I' 'I I' I I . I . 64 . , 42156 , ' . I I 1 1 I33Igi I ' I 42 I 1 I ', ' . 27,130 I I 52 I I I' ' , . 43, , , ,156,157 . ' . 63,143 ' I ' I I I I 1 1 64 , . 63 I I ' 63 . I . 64,138,139 , ' . 25, 26, 158 ' I I I I 1 1 . ' . 52,155 , ' , I 1 1 I . 63 'I ' 52 1 . . 42 'I 63 1 , . 42 , - , I 43 1 ' 1 521. 143 ' 1 1 42 . . 52 1 1 43 , , I I ,143,146 , ' . I 1 1 .8 . . 63,108 'I ' , 1 1 . .15 I , . 25 ' , , gg . 'I . 137, I I , 4,3 1 I I I , . 28 L 1 1 63,144 ', , I 1 1 64. . . L , . 63 ' I ' I 26 , , I L , , 42 ' I I 63 1 - . L . ' . , , ,148, 149 , . 144 L 1 ' 1 63 , ' . I I Lee, Michelle S, ' 52 Mourus, Bradley D. 26 . ' . 42 I ' , 26 . . 138,139,140 , I 26 , . 63,138,139 5, ' , 26 , ' , I I , ' . 43 I I , I I , ' . 53 1 Qi '64 1 I . 25 . . 52 , . I 1 1 1 ' .I 1 , , , ,156 '. . 43 g I IOS , 1 , ,w9 1 . . , I 1 - 52 , ' , 144 , . I I I. I . I , I . 43 , . ' . 28 I ' ' ' 1 ' 64,138 1 ' ' 1 1 - - 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 64 LI II,II.' I I 33 , I ,I I Li I . A--' f' 5 '1 1 64 ' 1 1 . . . I . I ,f II In 1 I ' I I I ' I 44 L' ' 1, 1 fl K 1' 1 1 27 Q 1 ' . , , 1 1- I S2 , . 53 ' , , 144 1 J I gg ' 1 ' 1 I I ' 1 . 28 . I II. 52 I , I , 27 , . I . 1, 1 f '63 f .' I I 1 . 53,1 , I' 0 1 ' -l ' , . . 43 , . 53 I1 - I ' 52 , ' , I I ' I 64 j f .If ' 25,1100 ' ' , ' ' ' Index 201 Oconnor, Daniel J. Ogrody, Scott F. Oliver, Holly A. Olmstead, Jeffery Olsen, Gene D. Olson, Aaron J. Olson, Karen A. Olson, Keith A. Omans, Shawn L. Omsted, Troy M. Oneal, Theodore S. Ono, Kathleen M. Orgill, Darold J. Orgill, Edward R. Osborne, Traci L. Osgood, James L. Oswald, Veronica C. Oursland, Tina M. Overstreet, David L. Packwood, Sarah Packwood, Simon A. Palanuk, Cindy L. Pallies, David D. Palmer, Darren K. Palmlund, Heidi K. Palmlund, Monika R. Pannabecker, Joelen M. Patterson, Michael M. Povey, Jennifer F, Povey, Pamela L. Payne, Andrea L. Payne, Cathi M. Peck, Melanie F. Peck, Tracy A. Peery, Alexa C. Pendell, David W, Perdue, David G. Perez, Jodie L. Perkins, David B. Perrine, Michelle E. Perry, Marie J. INDEIX 53, 91, 93, 95, 144, 151 Peterson Peterson Ann E. Erik T. Janell M, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, , Joyce E. , Timothy J. Pham, Vu Huyen T. Phan, Hua V. Phenneger, April D. Phillips, Francoise R. Phillips, Genevieve D. Piedmont, Joseph W. Pipkin, John C. Pirello, Trocy Plummer, Daniel D. Pogue, Angella Pomeroy, Joanne Poppe, Mark R. Porter, Wendy S. Pound, Kristi S. Prideoux, Joanna L. Proctor, Christina M. Proctor, Kevin A. Proctor, Steven K. Puch, Heather D. Purcell, C. Reed Purkett, Susan C. 28, 79 44 44 64 64 64 44 53, 144 44 44, 90, 91 53 28, 79 53, 138, 139, 140 64, 135 53 64, 141 53 64 53, 144 64 53 53 44 28, 158 53, 144 53, 144 53 28, 88, 142, 143, 146 53, 89, 99, 142, 143 53, 143 159 64 44, 156 53 54, 157 44, 144 28, 158 28 64, 99, 144 64, 89 44, 88, 153 44 44 44, 141 64, 85 65 54 44 54, 144 28, 144, 156 54, 96 54 85, 144 65 44 65, 144 28 44, 131, 144 29, 135, 158 54 54 65 41, 44 54 65 54, 143, 157 Putnam, Bradley Quinn, James R. Ramm, Fayeann Ramm, Michelle Ramsdell, Carolyn R. Raney, Gabrielle C. Raol, Vikram P. Raska, Gina R. Raska, Mark L. Ratliff, Jamie L. Ravencraft, Britta C. Rebstock, Stephen R. Redfield, Kirstin L. Reed, David S. Reeves, Yvette R. Reid, Robert E. Reidt, Donald D. Reidt, James P, Reynolds, Bruce Reynolds, Robert A. Richardson, Chip L. Richardson, Jeremy J. Richmond, Shanon L. Rickard, Rashelle A. Rickard, Shannon D. Ridgely, Brian N. Rieken, Christopher D. Riggs, Max M. Riley, Timothy T. Rimo, Candace L. Roberts, Doug Robens, Kristina K. Roberts, Marneen C. Robinson, Katheryn K Robinson, Michael E. Rodgers, Laurie H. Rogalsl-ii, Anastasia C. Rogalski, Anatol E. Rogers, Pamela A. Rogers, Tonya S. Romoff, Amy G. Romaff, Josh St. Rose, Shana M. Rosenou, Shelly K. Ross, Duane T. Rowberry, Kerri L. Rowberry, Michael G. Rowe, Shane Rumwell, Melville Jr. Rumwell, Reginald W. Safford, Thomas C. Sakrison, Erika L. Sanchez, Ferdinand Sandvoss, Mark T. Santiago, Francisco L. Savatsky, Stacey H. 18. 29, 153, 156 65 44 29, 158 54 29, 141, 158 65 65 29 29 44, 110, 143 79, 103, 106, 148 65 44 29, 88, 98 54, 138, 139 44 54 44 65 44, 103 65, 85, 108 29, 110, 131, 135 144 54, 87 54 65 44, 143 29, 79, 81, 91 54 29 65 65, 138, 139 65 54, 143 158 54, 132, 143 54, 132, 143 65 143 54 44, 103, 157 54 65, 144 65, 138, 139 44 54 29 65 29, 155 29, 101, 159 54, 156 29, 44, 138, 141 54, 138 Not Pictured 54 Saxman, Rebecca B. Sayles, Michelle S. Schaefer, Kelley J. Schak, Candise J. Scharnberg, Emmy Scherer, Jay E. Scherfenberg, Stacie Schermerhorn, Daren J. Schermerhorn, Daryl P. Schermerhorn, William Schleper, Tina Schreck, Tim J. Schrock, Jeffrey D. Schrock, Mike J. Schuman, Phyllis M. Scott, Kristen E. Scott, Lisa M. Scott, Lorena L. Severtsen, Rebecca A. Sevier, Kari S. Sevier, Marc R. Sevier, Mia M. Shaklee, Charles A. Shaklee, Mark D. Shelby, James S. Shelton, Charles T. Sherman, Stuart Sherwood, Stephanie A. Shideler, Thomas J. Shields, Lora M. Shireman, Nancy M. Shook, Lynnette M. Shumaker, David C. Sikes, Jennifer L. Silver, Estra A. Silverstein, Lila J. Simchuck, Heather J. Simchuk, Pete L. Simkins, Russell S. Simmons, Shawn R. Simon, Allen Simpson, Teri L. Sims, Carrie A. Sims, Kenneth R. Sims, Stephanie E. Slmshauser, Quinn N. Skidmore, Stephanie R. Skinner, David M. Slentz, Christine M. Sletmoen, Jon T. Sletmoen, Shelley R. Sloan, Lori A, Smith, Cory S. Smith, Smith, Smith, Cullen R. Danelle D. Douglas C. Smith, Georgi L. Smith, Mark G. Smith, Smith, Smith, Mark L. Michael T. Roger A. Smith, Sean D. Smith, Shahna Smith, Todd D. Snow, Snyde Michelle A. r, Jon B. Soderquist, Kevin P. Soderquist, Patrick J. Soejima, Greg M. Softich, John M, Somes, Aaron D. Somes, Daniel S. 44 44, 147 65 29, 144 65, 141 54 65, 99 159 159 44 54 30, 152, 159 54, 143, 151 65, 145, 156 54, 110 45, 87, 151, 153, 157 65 45, 144 30 65, 110 65, 97 30, 130 30, 145, 148 65, 85 65 30 30 65 45 30 45 89 54, 143 54 65, 141 54, 87, 135 65 45 30 45 66 66 54, 135, 141, 145 45 66, 156 66 66 66 45, 87 66, 85, 133, 138 45 54 66 30 45 66 54 49, 54, 138 54, 96 55 55, 96, 151 30 55 45 45, 144 66 30, 159 30, 148, 159 30 55 55 40, 45 202 Index Sommers Trmothy R Sorey Tama L Speelman Chnstopher Sprlngfreld Allda L Staben Matthew S Stallrngs Stanford B Stallings Steven M Stanley Jon F Strapleton Gregory W Stapleton Tammy K Stephens Becky L Stern Geoffrey L Stevens Tamara K Stevenson Armee Stewart Rebecca H Stockwell Chnstophe Stout Krmberly E Strange Angle L Strom Julle A Sullivan BrettT Sullivan Colleen M Sundholm Amy D Sundstrom Rebecca D Sutherland Larry A Sweat RobertJ Swenson ErrcC Swenson GunarD Swenson LorrA Swenson Mark A Sydrk Kelly M Symmes Wrlltam M Takeda Lesleel Talbot Brran S Tamakl Julle R Tamakt LorlS Tanaka Carolyn M Tanaka Joey T Tanksley Ann-Mane Tansy Sean P Tansy Stella Taylor Gregory R Tempest Dawn M Terhaor Kelly R Terrrl Zachary S Thayer Jay A Thomas DebraJ Thomas Gary M Thomas Jody L Thomas LorlA Thomas Renae M Thompson Lawrence Thompson Sandra M Thorn MargaretE Thorp V1ckrK Trllett Angela L Trmberman Areatha Toepke DanrelP Toepke Matthew M Toltver Dale T Toulou Kenneth R Tran Toanh T Trrpp LarryJ Trrtle MoIlyJ Troutt Devron C Tucker Julre Tunrk Rachelle Tvedten Julre A 45 138 55 143 66 141 66 97 66 85 138 139 31 159 45 144 66 85 55 99 144 55 138 45 131 66 138 139 55 79 45 79 96 3133 39 45 79 80 55 138 139 45 88 110 23 150 55 107 31 107 159 46140 66 138 139 46 88 31 148 55 78 79 81 17 31 101 31 33 87 145 55 79 46 147 156 66 138 139 Tyree Llsa D Tyree Tam: D Ulrlch Joy L Vall Juliette M Valenta JeremyJ Vang Bee Vang Pang CVaIerleD Vang Wayne Vanhersett John D Vanhersett Knsten Vanhook Shannon K Vanleuven JrllE Vanvlret Shana L Verhoogen MrchaelE Vervalr Kleth N Vrllegas RacheIJ Vrncent Brandon L Vlncent Tonya M Vlnzant A Vlrgrl Vrvron Seanno M Vosholler Gordon S Vovos Mark E Vroman Stephanre M Wadden Katherlne M Wahl Damn C Walker Mahalro Walker Megan L Walker SaraJ Wallblom Jenny A Wallblom Kathleen M Wallblom Mlchael Walter Wendy M Walters Edward M Walters Traee A Ward Darcy A Ward Jonathan D Ward Latosha R Ward MlchaelJ Ward Renn1L Warrick James M Washburn MltchellL Washburn TracrE Washington Taft Wasson Deana M Wasson Vnctorra L Watson Colleen M Watson Dorothy Watson Troy D Watts Theresa L Weaver Sara M Weed Amy L Weed Thomas P Weeks Davrd D Wehmeyer Wlllram R Wenss Avo R Ulnch LorlA 55 Urquhart Scot66 as 222 4 eaassawe 55 138 66 97 32 145 146 148 66144 55 144 46 79 44 55 132 133 157 51 56 143 157 67 144 67 99 56 99 132 133 46 79 81 67 135 56 86 4346 32 148 56 107 32 158 46 Wellungton Tracy L Wendle ChudJ Wennck Pamela R Werley PauIE Whaley HarperJ Wheeler James P Wheeler Tracy S Whrte Shauna R Wrlkrns Deon M Wrlkrnson Jody L Wrll Anthony W Wtllford Stacy L Wrllrams Donald D Wrllrmas Susan L Wrllramson Julre A 56154156 32 139 56 88 32 144 67 85 97 67 138 32 137 138 139 148 NotWIIllams Katherlne 67 Wtlllamson Krlstln 32 145 147 156 157 Wtllramson WendyD 48 56 132 133 145 156 Wrllmann HeldlM Wrlson MrchaeIJ Wtnkler Richard P Wlseman AlexC Wold Sean G Wold Trmothy M Wolf Sarah T Wood SamueIC Woodard Molly K Woodhead John G Woods KrlstlS Wurzburg Corrle C Wyant RogerM Xlong Cha Yamada Gregoryl Yamamoto Troy F Yang LyM Yenney Caryn A Young Bethany O Young ChrlstopherW Young JennlferA Young Kimberly L Young Laurle A Zoagsma CharIesW Zoagsma Chnstopher Zbylsku Ruth K Zerbach Jason C Ztegler Vrckr L Zlmmerman StacyC Zolman Wendy L 32 158 56 154 27 32 148 149 40 46 79 56 155 56 96 67 143 67 141 46 143 56 144 56 132 Index 208 1 ' - 1 1 ' 66 ' , . 67,150 . .I 45 , ' . 66 , , I I 1 - 1 , . 67 , 1 - 30 , . 67 I , . 45 I I I f . A 30,146 1 I I 66 - I ' I' I' 1 1 1 ' I ' ' ' ' , '. ,' ,159 1 . , I. . 67,144 ' 1 ' A ' ' 45 f . ' ' 46 , I . 55 , ' . 46 . ' . 66 ' ' ' 157 . ' . 45 ' . ' , - , I ,I . I I I II I I I , I . , III ' . ' ' ' ' , ' '. '32 ' ' I I '67 1 1 45 I 1 I 96 , , 67 1 I 1 I 1 I , . eo 1 1 . I I II I I46 , . , ,747 . , . 46 '1 1 31 1 ' ' ' , . 67 , . ,,,, 82 I I .- ' 1 166 , , 55 Vogt, Kimberly J.. ' 66 . ' . 46 I 56 1 . 45 1 , ' . 55 . ' . 55 3 ' . 45 , . 45 I I I I I I 1 1 I 66 I ' I I I 1 1 . ' 67 1 1 . 1 I. 55 I I I I I I , 67 1 1 13I ' , ' . ', 1' '. ' 46 . 1 - 1 1 ' ', ', 1155 1 ' 1 ' '147 1 1 45 I I I I I 46 1 - 1 1 , . 32 1 - 1 - 31 I I I I144 ' - 55 . . 56,135 ' . ' 55 . . 67 1 - 1 , . 67,144 ' ' ' ' . ' 1 1144 , . 67 I I 66 .' ' 67 1 l 46 , I I 46 ,I I , I I . 46 I 1 I 56 I I 1 1 ' ' ' 1 67 I , I I '- , 22 ' . . - 67 1 - 67 66 ' ' 46 . ' I ' 1 . 1 - , , , I I '56 O HI Kamle' HI Llndal Are we stlll meetlng at the T P party at Potter s house tonlght9 Yeah who all rs gorng to be there? Everybody lncludlng Journal staff Oh even that cute Roger Sl'T1Ifh7 Uh huh flve foot two eyes of blue You know good thlngs come In lltrle packages Kamle But seriously Llnda we dld have a lot of fun dldn t we? Yes I can remember at the beglnnlng of the year Everyone an staff was new and no one knew anything about puttlng a yearbook together I admit It was hard at flrst but we all learned soon enough We had a lot of bad days but there was an equal amount of good days Heyl There were mostly good days That s how I wanted It lm glad everyone got along and cooperated well wlth each other We were very fortunate Lln we had a super staff this year My layout staff was great I could not have ask ed for two better people to work wlth Layout Edltor Andy Kullnk was someone I could always depend an He rs so creatlve and always flnlshed hrs work on time So dld Stacy Wlllford She always helped after school and I was amazed at her ablllty to turn out quallty layouts I wanted to tell them how grateful I am for all they accompllshed I would luke to thank my staff too A lot of copy had to be wrrtten and I had the nght people to take care of at all Tonya Vrncent was Copy Edrtor and a terrrflc Job She had many responsrbrlmes and handled everything like a pro Donna Lenertz Pat Soderqulst Buddy Shaklee Renee Hoerner and Mlllssa Kelly worked well together Mlllssa also drd all the proofreading which helped us considerably Dont forget those two crazy guys Jay Klppen and Sports Editor Steve Rebstock Kamre They wrote all the copy for sports lncludlng captlons and headlrnes They helped a good deal of the trme and dld a nrcejob I commend them on all the time and hard work they put Into making the sports sections look professional To make all the sectlons look professlonal however we needed a varley of plctures Amy Weed Jon Stanely and Larry Trapp were all new to the staff and produced the best plctures they could I feel we owe a special thanks to Bruce Neely Enk Kilgore and Leah Debernardo for therr contnbutrons A few more people also contrlbuted to the yearbook that we shouldn tforget Right Mane Anderson worked on the Index contmuously and even though rt was not the most excmng job she never once complained Another person who worked dlllgently at her Job was Duane Clark The job of ads manager has never been easy but thus year ll seemed partlcular ly dlfflcult because so many former clrents canceled thelr ads Duane worked well wlth cllents and was extremely effrcrent Llnda we could never forget that friend of ours who supplred the entlre staff with goodles when we had to work after school or on Saturday Of course Tlm Wold' Trm handled all the money and managed the books He had many complrcatrons at the begnnn mg of the year however everythrng smoothed out We thank Trm for takrng care of everything Our typlst Jayne Armstrong typed every srrtch of copy She also helped Mrs Potter wlth llttle odds and ends Bnan MacDuff and Dale Tollver also deserve some thanks for gettrng the mall and other such obs We can t forget Bob Clark for all the beautlful drvlder pages he created for us Greg Taylor should also be thanked for hls helpful suggestrons and I hope he never forgets the wards of Larry Bud Melman Toast on a stlck toast on a stuck But most of all thank you Llnda for taking half the work and always comrng up wrth helpful sug gestlons you re a good fnend and I enjoyed work mg with you this year No thank you Kamle for belng so easy to work wlth for taklng half the work load and dolng such a greatjob You have the ablllty to laugh at the face of danger and that helped all of us I couldn t have asked for a better co edltor thanks so much We cant forget Mrs Potter She was always wlllmg to help us out of our worst problems and besides the T P party IS at her house' Thankyou all for a wonderful year Lrnda Lee Layout Edltorln Chlef Kamle Kerr Copy Edltor I0 Chlef It . . 11 U , ' 1 u 1 . 11 , I , 1 11 . . , . . 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