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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

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KN, it X yi Vktlif? . , Q 1 1 vii . 11 X , Q' A x, is si. , w Q agwml, SLMMWWA 'MM-A ,JMW-w'z AMeNvMsM,4b,-fv-u-4A, J' j,..,.,Z-ML-UQ 9F03m v-JS 6539 AM W'N'-.... K fl XNP3 W 3 2 i 3 i 5 5 E T 5 9 K- 1 X A. mm 51 .-12 1 1... 1 3 za gi ii fli .l h. Q Q K R . V X 4 le , 59 , i 1 1 , 2 1 1 ' 1 - 2 . 14 9 : A g 5,3 XQ.h.... 5 , I ui s - 5 7 f 'K 5 A i 1 E 3 5 3 K. ' 1 . 5 5 , in . 5 E 2 X SW XL.. , Q 5 1 i s .. , i 9 i 1 E ,X X .. S -' ., , '- ' .... -f x .:, xg , . 9 - - 5 R fi 4 K E t g. - K K i I J , I . K ,,,,. X 5. i h lg , 5 I A i E- , . . . t. k R, X Q' Q 9 xi 1 -5 f L . 5 K on Q , 1 K 5 X r - K 1 I f. 1 K . ' 5? , . 3 f ' . I Z K I 2 v- ' , Vkrk 1 - .M K , i --.......,, ' 4 I Cm R . 1 V, , 4 1 .MX...,,,m Q 1 ---M-....,...,,,.. ' .. x 3 5 E ' 1 ' i l .- 1 , .. , , i . , , . N ' . Q- -,.-, A,.. A ,,A. ,Q ' 1 , , g rpg, -' -- 1- V , WN L 1 .kkk .-. ,:, . m pg 51-Skim N,,, ,..Wi,g,,,i, .., x,.. ., I: , ,. Vxrqr ,,55ii5E5--effigy -me I . . 1 ' P ' Saws! W mm .. ... will A 'M ' 1 ' 2 F . - ' -'- aw--1-wr xx ' - ' ' ' - . . - ew '--- ..., .,1..::--1:--:.,..::,,,:...,,,:... fa-A.,-,, ---.. we ' .,. --- l a m.. ..- , ,.. . Mm, kL,,.,, . XX A 1 . ,, .M,,,,,,, H A , . . h , . H T Tiger 1987 Lewis Anol Clark High School . 521 4th Spokane, WA 99203 Volume 45 75th Anniversary 1912-1987 Table Of Contents Students And Staff . Seniors ......... Juniors .... Sophomores , . Freshmen . . . Activities .............. Music .................. Clubs And Organizations . Sports ................ Events ........ Advertisements . . Index ......... Closing . . ADVISERS-MARYBETH SMITH, LINDA TA- KAMI EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-TIM PETERSON ASSISTANT EDITOR-HEIDI SWANSON LAYOUT EDITOR-VINCE KOVAR COPY EDITOR-TERI SIMPSON PHOTO EDITOR-QUINN SIMSHAUSER PHOTOGRAPHER-DAVID OVERSTREET, PAUL WYNIA, LARRAINE ETTER SENIOR EDITOR-JOHN CONANTY SPORTS EDITOR-DAVE KREMER STUDENT EDITOR-KATIE WILLIAMS ACTIVITIES EDITOR-SARAH WOLF EVENTS EDITORS-STEVE HARRIS, JAY KRESHEL GRAPHICS DESIGNER-BARRY NANCE INDEX EDITOR-AMY CLAYPOOL FACULTY EDITOR-LESLIE BROWN BUSINESS MANAGER-MICHELLE HEGE STAFF ASHLEY BALE COLIN BROOKS ANGIE HAYES SCOTT HUNTING RYAN LECLAIRE KRIS LEONARD DAVE MECHAM DAN MECHAM BLAKE NEELY CHRIS OELJEN DARA PUCKETT KELLY SHAEFFER MATT TOEPKE BRANDON VINCENT A .519-v, We came together as strangers- each of us indiv- idual and unique in our own way, yet moving toward a common goal. M v x AW, , 1 , , af . Y hm ,. '.g--w ' .sr 'N' if PY ' .rw 1 -. 5 Y 1- ' Q1 ,' J 'U 'ill fx! ' ' !'f'5f-em 4, '-A ,Q 3' . - . ' - -X - . fy i ngqf' ff -.f'..,..f vw ' ' q ,- ' ' f....f ,' j gf 4 : , ' + 1 f' Q: fx W if N-ffw-' 1 QF Q , X 5 M , ' ? ff' 'W 5' . f M' 6 'gs-afw' 1 pf ., . f - ,-.1 l .,.N , I, .1 - f' 9 ing 1--.K - 1 V ,, , H J' if .V , J r F' f . .. P- . ' 'R 1 ' 4 A ,ffm f W ip-rt r Y , ' A ,, ,f ,A f X ,L A . H 715' ' . I -Ip L 'nmuui ' 41.5 Nik Ek! ' W- wmv ' M Y K M 5 X .-, K v, V ' , N4 - 7 A ur x Y' ' ,,f 1 w ,L M. rf, ffm + ,,Jw' A . Aww ,MW fl, 0' N 3 4 Q, W ' ' 'Yi 1, -- PSF Q. X l' W- K. i girl, ,U ,A s .u, .W L VPN . -naw avg.: J, 4 .2 M, ds 5 Mn 4 X M It's tradition and spirit, It's 75 years of excellence. It's a place where each and every Unique individual can come together, Learn from one another, and leave, Knowing they have grown. mn p SQL!-5 .. :YW Lgpzftis, , . - 1' ' 'J' .iz . if 1 fl 9 .I S -1 . L-2:2 ,f s 9 N ,Q tr ' ,i-Q 3255 . ' 'U 'rw u It is through our experiences, Good and bad alike, That we are advancing toward our common goal. With each new day comes new Insights, dreams, and hopes, Pushing us toward results. Pushing us one step closer. . . 35 I 1,4 it E 7?'l A? f' hs vm! F ar LW., ew L sg, iv.. ,, uf' ' 'CED 'fx .4 ' .Ay r'l 4 :fvf , if Y M m. W Wi ZZ? 11 fe N w QQ? hm :rn f 3 v e N Nik K ' 5 x , . 1 E N I wi' ' N x U ' x f's'W rr . , N' , .Q i X J ' 3 xx uf 1 .-ww 5,1 V2 -L Q 4 , 1, PY ., K i H X D. X M .4 - x f Y' ff W v 9 'ay N , l ' 5' - I K , , - m .1 xl X I 3 ' I Vj: N, 4 , ww ,Q XJ: A 53 :IJ hw ' ' , l '95 N P i 5 , I A N ff? V ' s! 5 X. K wi 'ff A A ' N iw , ,, x ' ' ,V f 1 M' J X h RT ,s. M J! A xx ..i .K 5 ' A W ' f aw . f- ' f 1 ,sf -. i wan, W, x A , qi - , H ,. 2: X ni , 1 N 1 , ik j-Lis? qi A N' 1 In 'min' 5 Ang Af I l 4 ' 'X ' 'E' L t 5 1 X M ,sein ,ww-. ,ff ,-Q 345+ 'SIN . 1 K . '+A 2 N ff in - -. ,H V sy, vs ' Fx ok 1 -A ' K Sf ry .xg if XM, . If ,M N T' ' ? 'Q ' - V ' E' X, 9 X .N Niw x :hh a X J --. 5 i N il 1 J' H - N 1 mf . -Sl D' si 4 f ' 1 N X X SQ: A fr- J 5' ki M X' ,X A .1 , ,, V mm A 'KN 'N X ff- gg 'E N Q Kia VA ' N ,Q Q P5 . Jr ' m J , Q 5 -Q13 17 V Wi 'V a ' ,Q 'fs 1 ,k, Lf N321 I. 1 A ' 6 ' 1 E r' X X: 7' if: - L ff , if Q ,- . Q5 V Trl , L ' K y,? L 1 x 5 'Ag 2 5 1 ' ' 1' Y T 4, df' J 5 Q H - , 1 4 2 -Q1 ' QM K , 'Z . A I 1 'L hd C K ww JA ' .4 ' A 'K , ln .. , is ua., I 'Si ,Q Q , , J -Ni , ., i W3 'Q , 1 3 4 i W ni 'LW , If ,wi an 'U YL dig ky li w 'AQ f 1 1' M., E1 3 9 'I 'G 3 ,Q W 'I af iw +-I I ., A Ai if v 4, VE M . m W I'-we fa .1 Q i K F' ., xiiwi 'gm R ,W WWW naw, f 'QW klay Jerry A. Barton 1 Q X, M V4 ' 3 ws: ,fb fag Il x M f 0? 'P 1 N ml if 4,1 5 521 ' Wg? 9.2:-' Mis I J., W M . ,gg- fi? ,z G 42 , Rfk Y fiw j,'v H ' l 1sA ' -1 A f ' A ,: if WH 'L 4 :' ' 'e Brown 5-. , ,J J' , ' K 1. .AY N Q :TJ Stephen J. Burkwis 6 6 X Os A Qi -R f A U. ,. ,s 1-rf ,, W. 'w , flaw 1-wa. x. c 4.. 31-2 Wi, ,M-n 1 1 9- mf DH W ? 'Q fa 17:1 'Fx w. fr in . V iff if Y: ai' 'I WN H X :- m -. 1 fp iii' f .4 Q-'Y I L 'Q up-N af A ' W ,ld R ir ' 'W M., 14 4 , ,.. - f-'X Q A., i , ,r lm, v. .QDBQW X 99' My 1 .f A I, UP os Q5 WWE. 31 fx.,-, 1 , mf Rhea V ' .. S , Q. S r, . Compau ., 'll' .pd 9 i 1,13 f ,mghfj ' F x..,f-.v ? 5? , 45 ffi ww , .f X KX, , - X.,-,- x ,3 . . 1 DI- 'sms it wwf' .431- gp.: '41 'fax , 4 -H -mf , O, . AGI' ., '-. NN.. I figs K x Qiwi QNX 3 3 -M.. i HW: if ga, 'r . f 619 .ar me Msn , ,fx X , .,l 4 ix lf .S M Q1 Q A 15... -. I 'L s rf 'J' . ,, V 590' ' x 1 .Z ' ,QM ' Q-. M :gba 1 f .gif H ,in 'll Q' Sh an L...-' F Q 6 M. X . U ' uk Michael T. Hart Dale T. Harvey Deborah J. Harvey Shelley D. Hatch Lawonna M. Havens Angela M. Hayes Noelle N. Hazel Michelle E. Hege IIN Chad H. Helgeson Christine N. Helle . ,.-1' 0 . il ,, Mmm ,P -Y' Jon' HEHGSOII R0b6I'1L A. l'llI'1I161'1 Oh, Yah John, you're so funny. O5 O: ' L4 v jr L . 291 Q. fi 'Zn A , WL Qi iff A 'L 2 fam' . -'mx are G2-' 14' ,, ,. .55-'3fvJ:.z4'11.,:-, 4 iff' T QF'- ilg f Q31 K. - o UN' ' ' , V vu 'tx 'E' 1 Q W Q Mi 1 ,J X 1 'Q , ,,, we og Xpl ,Q 3 A -nf' ' ,, ' ' N s v r. K ,. A, 1 Q 3 'xi ,,' TV 1 ,,A -4 My i A v :wwf 4. ,nf L J lf'-43. Ti -. V15 N -, ' '1 ,Q 'np' fu . wi ms erm W W' wif . ., 'MNQ . we ,I vw- 4 4. 47 V Q u . M x ww if Q. .. M?-In ' 2,5 wap ,gm xefffm :' 5 4 M Ll. XM I , x Wg 'W nv xr , 1 W NP? M 1 4 231, ,X '41 if A 's i , ,WV ,-,H,LQUg?5iZ?WaQ' 1: ' ' vfgd.. 9 A fan-Q Y 'ig fewyiilcw ,finwmn 9 V Kenneth M. Martinz Douglas W. McBride ia ' M FF' A Elizabeth McCormack Michele L. McDaniel mftvwwi is we-2 L, Q Christine McDermott Michael F. McEttrick , 'r+f:1'EfM-'fiveniiaf-ici ' . - 6 , W. , 15: - .253 A. ,- ., M. . M fm ., -lf.m,wg'Jf .' ,J ew. li?.a.5'f'al13w-ing? Wil' ' Z, Q Awf.'.1f M - we is 92 0? ,Pj rpm A.A :n,.f-, -QQ or A W . Wifi? Mfg? 1 li i me , . John Patton, Senior class counselor, gives last minute instructions on college , , I Career Conference. Kevln F- Mclelsh 43, 4 1 W , X David L, Mecham Michelle S, Medjo Scott J. Merrill I-: 1' f Erin B. McManus ,415 lf Mike L. Mickelson 44?- figs!! I A. 1 Q 'OF' :ii IV 'lf' .rf HW' w., Ji -Maw A 'Q-u. inf, '- 3 it 0 Xglliff 1,-nw K N-. up-in 9 1 H Mg! ,Wim jul. X ,as ' gay i V g fp W-1 'Tb ,fgs-xc, r ' Q X . 4 . X f K' ey k I x xh V. We -f .5mvf'1f x5 W 'f' M E ,'f- . fi. 0 X Aw! x I ,X ,Y ,v.f-.,g e-:aww ' Sf M , LB, . 5 .5 fi is V, , iii Q a 4 A -w gf, a Q 0 u - o swf ,ar 4?,.J.,kU ,iii I, 2 , ? ,- v iii t-:M 'tl Kevin A. Proctor Reed C. Purcell Gina R. Raska Sean N. Ravencraft Qi if, Shawny M. Reigel Robert A. Reynolds 'M Renee Roberg Kristina K. Roberts fed? Andrew J. Ragone Vikramsinh P. Raol ...K 45 f Pr! ,. P Jesper Ravn Kirstin L. Redfield We -ls X 'S Jeremy M. Richardson Rashelle A. Rickard Katheryn K. Robinson Anatol E. Rogalski 4 N M .,,.:1. Tgnya Rogers Melville Rumwell Laura Blair shows off her usage of Pearl drops tooth polish r aal a Q 1 'iL..f , fi . J f A . N ' i Ramaona A. Schimmel Michael J. Schrock Lisa M Schroeder 03 0,1 05 'Q ,N-,, -M ,v . ,W M 1 at J: ws., iv Q. 4 F TE X if 1 . a .4 f, vier if W .ar Wmew 15. I - 4, 15.1 Aw, rv, ' ' g,,q1'1,' ,,- N 5, 1-WIP'-:gf x L , A W e . y V if Q 'Nunn- ,tu .-qw, My if di N. . M A 1' N, H s A 5 'if' -nl! 'T an M51 ,, -Qlfyf ,Miki x .M I ..-f fl mu 9, miliiw ..AK,,.. . va v 4 , f, .41- ,,.,. . mf ' V1 -QT. 575, .n ai 20 1 My f 5 ,ch W, 1 Doug th ' ff. 4 A' 'A .L 'L' 1 5 ni' ', ,, 455 Af! ii ' Q- vw' .X ff ,-A x ' 1 A ' 'm w 1, x fl' -4 . . A, . Q- XV ' , ,.., .. 4' Kirk X f pg! , ., .W I N 'Q X ,. MXH 'QI'- L0. 'f ., J . 5 ,,4-as -fvv..-.. - .4-X, as A , ...QW 'Coo- I ' ' es W 1 4.J , vf . ,, ., .. T EW.,, I Q 5 ,,,,,.,g.w , X W .- MW me 12. -lf' x '7- Paul E. Werley Bill N, Willes Jody L. Wilkinson J. Harper Whaley ll 'I Degn M, Wilkins Kris Klamm takes a cat nap during our new four minute passing period Anthony W. Will Katherine Williams Sarah T- Wolf Carrie C. Wurzburg Roger M. Wyant Ly M- Yang Kimberly L. Young Charles W. Zaagsma Ruth K. Zbylski Aaron J. Olson TN um Karen A. Olson Seniors Not Pictured Lori Carlson, Spencer Cole, Tim Cook, Jason Crider, Phu Duong, Clarence Eskridge, Christine Evans, Dee Far- min, David Fuechsel, John Fuller, Lawrence Goodman, Shawn Hamill, Danne Hef- fernam, David Heizer, Anth- ony Johnson, Laura John- son, Bertoni Jones, Mark Larson, Meg McKennon, Bee Moua, Andrew Mroczek, Brett Nelson, Trong Neuyen, Alec Nicolaysen, Beth Nor- wood, Simon Packwood, John Petree, Bob Pratt, Jen- ny Prochnau, Pamela Rog- ers, Traee Walters, Taft Washington, Traci Welling- ton, Samuel Wood. Mary L. Herr Brian A, Provost Seniors get together to Chatl' about upcoming events. q'w24g5 :'Yst,,W3?5i: Class f '87 Says X ss 4 2, his f -. w 1 If . gf- ,fy , 9 , ' -f ' I x 4- , riffs .f 4 A ,wwf . ,, ,,f.:e 1 . A ff'f fy-5, j ..g. ss 'H K Y,.k,,, x N gy. M gpm 5-1' -. 35 11! 'fiifftk 'h , U Q. wwf It's not the kill, it's the thrill of the chase. PS. Anyone want a Big Gulp to wear or to drink? Marci Auld Hey Guys! You know who you are. I'm never letting you drive my car again! Always remember, stay away from Southern Comfort! Love Ya! Sherry Abell Long live McDonald's large cup of coffee in the morning! Ann Brank Swell - Stephanie Bloom Hey Babe! Take a walk on the wild side! - Beth Basso When a man faces his Maker, he will have to account for those pleasures in life he failed to experience. - the Talmud - Laura Blair Every sin is the result of a collaboration. - Ashley Bale Promises are not made to be broke-ng feelings are not made to be hurtg and love is not a toy with which one should play, L,C. 8: ME - Colin Brooks In case of peer dilema - Remember: It is better to rob the cradle than the kennel. - Alex Bond You've obviously mistaken me for someone who cares. - Tom Brice Well done is better than well said -let's party! contributed by Craig Brooks Lode Cheez Whizg Satan eats Cheez whiz and lives at the jungle gym at Comstock. P. Bulger 5 Erin Jennings Criterium racers do it over and over. Pat Bulger, cyclist Give what y riii have to someoneg it may be better than you dare to think . . . Longfellow - contributed by Joyce Birgenhier The Dolphin is watching the bluebird. Let's pick up the punkers with the glasses. It sure is good looking. Ouch! My heart goes bang! Kim Brown Brewcrew 87- I told you I was sliding. Steve Brewer fThe Brew! I've got her foing and i aint goingito stop. The fish won't catch me until I let oft! Wayne Beal I can't wait till after State. Jeremy and Alfonso let.'s go eat. - Corey Bech Another day another deathg another sorrow another breath. - Tony Bailey Oh lord, make my words sweet and tender, for tomorrow I may have to eat them! Sarah Byrnes There is a line line between pleasure and pain. v Jere Batten To Brandon a friend who has always been there and who I know always will. Thanks John Conaty To Greg and Dave, Friendships never die! John Conaty A 3 Big Mountain 87- memories will never die. John Conaty Well, ya know . . . It ain't easy being me. - Colleen M. Conrad Those who take too many steps too quickly trip and fall, but those who think their steps through succeed through all. - Colleen M. Conrad Those who make peaceful change impossible will make violent revolution inevitable. Mao Zedong, submitted by Colleen Conrad The Meaning of Life: when I met him, I liked him, When Iliked him, I loved him. When I loved him, I let him and when I let him, I lost him. contributed by Joanne Pomeroy, Michele E. Fallon, and Colleen M. Conrad Matters not where you are but how far you've come from where you came. Kit Colby This dude is rude, crude and tattood. - Jeff Caudiel Gee Gina who would ever believe we are had influences, remember the Yogo Inn and keep the sand out of your toes! A Chantil Cascaden Verbal communication is the easiest and quickest form of communication that mankind has ever devised .. . except for the ones iwho have to listen. - Harlan J. Close Brew Crew 87- If 6 was 9: Twidiling: I need more than inspiration, I need Van Halen Hot Chocolate Milkshake: Take a walk on the wild side!!! - Todd Coatz If you can't lower heavengiraise hell'i - Russ'Clark I I Gone to California! See ya Babe! - Tim Clarke English teachers eat dittos when no one is looking. Why aren't spiders called cobbs Paul Cryan Just remember in the winter far beneath the better snows lies the seed that with the sun's love in the spring becomes the rose. - Julie Christensen Be concerned with your character not your reputation, for your character is what you are, while your reputation is who people think you are. - Amy Claypool To err is human- to find someone to blame it on is genius. - Sean Caldwell No woman is free who is not master of her own self. - Michelle Carr I think it's called my destiny that I am changing. - Suzanne Vega, contributed by Amy G. Crowe The Brew Crew - Wooo-Rockin Roll q The Jamician - Martin Cook wow! Man . . .l :Jason Crider Tear 'em up and let'em know. how The Fishin and Slosher go. Get'em going and don't Pud, the time has come to celebrate what's done! - Thad Coram Wine is fine but whiskey's quicker. Suicide is slow with liquor. Take a bottleg drown your sorrows, then it floods away tomorrows-Ozzy Osbourne, contributed by Paul Compau We cannot all be masters, nor all masters cannot be truely followed. -Shakespeare contributed by Lisa Cook Keep on Truckin! - Steve Dukich Don't follow leaders, watch the parking meters. -Steve Dukich Brew Crew 87: Passat!! Gulp Gulp Gulp Gulp . .. AAHHH!! . , . Burp. Oh God, Mike pull over! To the class of 87- see ya at Highbridgel -Jim Dickson Let's close our eyes and see what happens next. -Roh DePartee B.C. That's a rim, give me another shot, OK, who swallowed the Quarter? -Rob DePart What me worry!! -Deana S. Daffin Why do it at all when you can put it nff until tomorrow -Eric Ellingson --Gimme ii Big Gulp of Dew!! -Ei-ic Eiiingson Define the universe and give three examples -Jiffy Eugster Hey Jam! Humitia? Buddies Greg and Mike: Kodiak, Yuk! I love you both. Whoodee. Ya were -- itcbes, but were good at what we do! -Judy Elders I got a shotgun, a rifle, and a four wheel drive and country boy can survive!! -Pe Elliott r .- 'You want it when? -Lorraine Etter l'm happy to say that the Peter Principle is alive and kicking at L.C. -Larraine Etter Are we having fun yet? -Larraine Etter When the day goes to sleep and the full moon looks, the night is so black that the darkness cooks. Later! -Darius Felice Passing beyond The Wall and into the blood-stained fields, bodies were strewn all about. I asked, Why God Why!'? He answered, Why Man Why!'? -Dennis Flom Live nutty, occasionally. .lust Friends are friends forever be once in a while. See what happens. It brightens up the whole day. -Pat Flint cause a lifetime's not to long to live as friends. -Michele Fallon Dear Blank-lf you do that again l'll sick my friend on you! -Sabrina T. Finer Jack Blair, what are you talking about? -Steve Freeman School is a place where we all come and learn bow to listen to people talk about nothing. -Steve Freeman High Craig, Randy, Scott, and the rest of the crowd WE DID IT! Now that deserves a party. Love you guys -Yvonne and Michelle contributed by Michele Goodman High School Necessitaties BOW CE FUS MODE contributed by Sean Garman with respect to the ideals of Van Halen, Hey Jude, there goes Mr. Humina, Humina. Sunflower seeds, diet coke, yippie , whatever , Love ya Boob! Stay cool Bro, Have fun, Ha. Sister Sue Jam -Jean Maria Gar The last generation saved the whales, so letls get our generation together and save ourselves, so come on all you Tigers and come with me down ABBEY ROAD -William Gallwas Everyone has got their charact appear to be someone worse ill fall. I love you John. -Angela Geaudreau er, Everyone has got their personality. But the longing is still the same So what is the answer, be easy on yourself Make yourself feel at ease maybe that's the answer Always Howard Jones contributed by Andrew Greyerbiehl 1 Some will stand tall, others w t Friends are friends forever, if too long to live as friends -M My idea of an agreeable per Tough times never last but to he Lord's the lord of them, and a friend will not say 'never' for the welcome will not end though it's hard to let you go , . . in the Father's hands we know that a lifetimc's not ichael Smith contributed by Anne Grieve told, that in the heat of the sun a man died of gold -The Grateful Dead contributed by David Gould son is a person who agrees with me. -Angie Hayes ugh people do. -Penny Howard Now I don't know, but I been h What the hell is .. . that! W A mind is a terrible thing to To my P ., F.Y isounds go Tuttle-tuttle-tuttle- -Buttle-t Let your true colors shine th The man who can smile when I have noticed that nothing Hey Ang, Kim, and Heather- C'mon guys, let's get closure If you can't love the one you I say yeah! Look at that one! No matter where you go, th I have been and always shal HIT FIRST, HIT HARD, NO But by the grace of God, I am O.K. Folks- this is where it g -, I'm the one who has to die Bad To The Bone, Satisfactio To my friends thanx for bein When it rains, it pours! To Ra If you love it ... Let it kill y The nights are filled with fun Don't take life so seriously, it Thank you Easter Bunny . . . ,Where is the Highlander? Th Save the whales, harpoon a ereupon he became very clumsy, giggled confidentially and tripped over his shadow, sending them both into an unaccountable adventure. -Brian Harris waste. Why didn't someone tell me that earlier? -David Heizer od right about now! Or how about a walk on Coeur D'Alen beach? You're cool and I love you babell- Kitten -Mary Herr uttle-tuttle . .. BRAZIL Brian Harris rough, Don't be afraid to let them show, True colors are beautiful like a rainbow. -Noelle Hazel things go wrong, has thought of someone he can blame it on -Rob Hinnen I never said ever did me any harm -Calvin Coolidge, contributed by Krista Hudson Let's take a 'trip' to the Candy Counter. -Nicole Helle with some left brain activity . . . breathe deep, and feel the essence of APness ... -Glen Williams, contributed by Jay Hopkins want, love the one you're with, -Corey Lanterman I Yo baby, yo baby yo! Hey gang: you're the greatest may the best of times live on. -Janee Hart ere you are! Thanks: Sean, Chris, Vince, Don, Derrick, Lawa, and the lunch bunch for the best of times. -Jon Helleson l be the Jell-O wrestling champion, -Steve Harris MERCY -Helga Beast what I am, and His grace to me was not without effect fl Corinthians 15:IOI -Chad Helgeson ets really wild! -Michelle I-lege when it's time for me to die. So, let me live my life the way I want to. IJimi Hendrixl -Max H. n, Big Juans, eh, Kim, Me, Jul, etc., shake your ass, Cookies 8: Rum, cookies -Marita Cbiquita g there luv ya lots! To everyone else . . . Look out world here I come! -Jayme ndyg thanks for all your support on those rainy days. Nikki, Emmy, and Lorig believe in your dreams! -Kris Klamm ou!!! Dave Kremer and laughter, until the dreaded morning after . . . JP Kresh 's only temporary . . , -JP Kresh Bak, Bak. IHoopsJ -Jeff Kenley ere can be only one. -The Kurgan t dude. -Mike Kelly fa If at first you don't succeed try try again and then lower your standards. -Mike Kelly Life moves pretty fast if Eating pickles is like making My name is Sharon, this you Hey, now! None of that acti When you and your oppone Fatuity or intelligence neither Lackm an you don't slow down and take a look around once in a while you could miss it. -Vince Kovar out with Don Rickles. -Gene James know. They call me Shebby and that's a No, no! Sharon Lindsey on! -Brian Linke nt are equal in strength and skill, the only difference is desire. -Brian Linke a key, felicity through geneality the lavior for odios to ineptness, animosity we see audity to alacrity magnanimous are we love demonstratively shows us the key. -Dave Reality is just a figment of your imagination, -Aimie Larson Su-vee, You'rc sick in the head but you'rc a great friendg thanks! Hoover, You should try a darkroom . You'l1 get better developing. -Bev Long Thanks fur all the memories Bob, Pete, Henricla, Stack, George K., Bud, mid Mary -Chris Luce, Kevin Proctor, Jeremy Richardson You were just using someone, and I was the one. You just got lucky ,. , or is it the other way around? -Chris Luce Just when I think l'm winning, when l've broken every door, the ghosts ol' my life blow wilder than before . , . -Stephanie Lynch lt's all for a reason, and whatever reason we have to gn on. -Jason Lucas Alors, Je Dil, Alors! You've made it fun Joey! See you at the ten year reunion when you are all grey! -Ryan LeClaire He reasonable, do it my way!!! Kiss me, hug me, hold, do any one syllable thing you want to do to me. -Kevin Lomont Eat till it hurts then eat, some more and if that don't work go to coach I-look's house -Varsity Linemen The tears I cry aren't tears of pain, they'rc only to hide my guilt and shame! I-Iey Kids, Whatever. -Melody Lang Fall Off A Dumptruckln -Wynnie Leon In these days it is hard to tell where a person is walking to reduce or reduced to walking. -Voni Lundquist As a dog returneth to his vomity, so a fool returneth to his folly, Proverbs 26:11 -Brother Charles Reme, alias Cover Girl, keep God firstg Marita, -blah, blahg Corey, Sean, Vince, lunch guys -different dimensionsl? Higher beings7! gMom, Dad -Thanks: Tom- love forever. -Teri Lee An Irishman is never drunk us long as he can hold onto one blade of grass and not fall off the face of the earth CIt's strawberry blundej -Tim Lewis At last I am reall I am no longer a figment of your imagination! And as for you Bijan Marashi, YOU MISSEDH!-Tracy Lockhart Hey all you Happy Campers!! It's alright, O.K., WE WIN! Yeah, that's JAZZ and you know we swing? Rock on! And thanks Big Guy!! We love ya! -Jennifer Moore 'Alder Aspera Ad Astra -Colleen Macaulay Yau Buddy-Buddy! Enjoy! All you Disco Masters. Hi Darren, Rudeness. Andy you are a twink. Also Bato San, master of the Woody Air in Bellingham. -Mike McEtlrick To my friends, Sydney, 'l'he Hudturtles, and especially BOB, I'm sure we'Il stay in touch. -Shooty Maguillacutty When in doubt, bore it out. -Harley Davidson I want to love life but life just wants to he friends. I'd rather have a bottle in front of me than a frontal lobotomy. -Kammy Magnuson I like horses. I like trucks. I like fourwheeling, and I got guts. -Kenny Martinz There is always room al. the top . ,. Mahalo Nui Loa QThank-youl Lewis and Clark! -David Lee Macham 0ne's not enough, so say yes. -John Mustach Turning Point7! They Rock!! Hell, let her turn on the red light! By C forever and a day See ya, Bijan Marashi When the going gets weird, the weird turn Pro, words by Raul Duke flrlunter S, Thompson! submitted by ADM Whip me, beat me, take away my charge card, then join me in the attic. Charlie won't mind. -Barbara H. Morlan I am not. here for life to laugh at, I am here to laugh at Life. Thanx guys, l'll miss ya. -Chris Mangun May all your days be filled with smiles and sunshine, and your nights with liplocks and heavy breathing -Michele McDaniel Friendship is the greatest gift, especially when given freely. -Douglas McBride I'd rather be smart than be an actor-Pinocchio, contributed hy Barry Nance G'day, Mates, Austrailia's waiting!!! -Barry Nance lt's been a fun year! but not so fun that I'm going to ever come back, because I'm not? I hope! 1lt's cool Babyl -Brett Nelson Jimmy you bring the Crisco, and I'll bring the Twister- Push that Trip button for me - Hey K.O. no more green mints! -Erin Nye The pizza parlor with beverages under the table, experiencing the back seat of a Jeep, New Years, firecrackers, police, snow, it was exciting friends -Blake Neely So give me the keys I going to try to take your little red love machine!! Hey turn down the radio so I can see! Ahh Green mints! -Karen Olson Oozies forever! Destination Mirmar! Ahead Warp Speed, Mr. Silv. -Aaron Olson Wanna Mash! Just say . . , yes! Meo-o-w! Melburn Austria, Yea! We rock! Oh my gawd! Was that , . . Paulina? Wow Bessie where you be going'!!! Take a chance in life you only have one. -David Overstreet II Essie, Sher, never forget the White Boat, hubcaps and the woman on the lawn. Cols. watch out for Mead Men! Brian, thanks for Senior year. -Veronica Oswald Awkward instance and the Hrst animal is Jettisoned, legs furiously pumping, their stiff green gallop and heads Bob up, carefully relined and sealed over. -Jenny 0'Toole Life's a beach! lt's like getting sand in your swimsuit, but eventually it all washes out, -Michelle Perrine Do you ever get the feeling that you're not accomplishing anything . . . I'm in touch with that emotion. God, please grant me the seremity to recognize what needs to be changed what doesn't need to be changed, and the difference between the two. -Joanne M. Pomeroy M8zM's are delicious! Hey everyone let's go to the Beach please don't litter Birthdays, one surprise after another! Watch out you're next. Where's the lake Thad? -Melanie Peck The Pit Parkers: Another lost weekend has gone by, taint thatka shame makes ya want to cry. Keep the tradition alive. Love ya, Sarah -Sarah Padilla Hey Kim do ya get the joke? Let's go camping with the Rangers! Joe Beard watch out for velcro on the ceiling! Think Steph Think! 'l'hat's OK Tim, I didn't smell lt. -M. Peck David, Hey Buddy you're Awesome. Thanks for always being there and being the best. Tim The Damn School wasn't built for the Teachers, wasn't built for the unions, the lawyers or all the other institutions! It was built for the kids!! The kids aren't here for the teacher, the teachers are here for the kids, that's what it's all about kids!! -Nick Nolte Teachers , contributed by Tim Peterson It's not the parties that makes high school life fun. No, it's the friendships, the hard times, the rockin, and being a L.C. senior! Love ya tigers! -T. Rogers Dear Steven, When we first started goin' out, l lumped you ina category that you didn'tEbelo11g in. You are very special. Love, Pam Rogers I'm not as think as you drunk I am -Rhinelander The warmth of knowledge will burn inside us forever -R.C., E.J., A.R., P.B. l don't drink, don't smoke, don't cuss, but I do eat bananas. -Kristina Roberts When 1 works, l works hard, When I sits, I sits loose, And when I thinks, I fall asleep! -Renee' Roberg G'Day mate!! Yer gonna get wet cause the place is surrounded by watah. Oh Suzy Q Baby, love you Suzy? -Raggedy Andy Chantil don't forget it's a Manic Monday and keep running down those dark streets. All I need is MY Tnrbie. Cry about it! -Gina Raska I can finally say School is out forever! There was hard times and sad times but what paid off were the jammin times. Have fun! -Tonya Rogers 'Tec-Hee-Hoc-Hee . . . I'm a big scary kitty . . . Meeoow -Jeremy Richardson It never fails to baffle the imagination, memory and regurgitation. -Robert Reynolds There is more to a high school female senior than looks -H.S. Paco, are you going for coffee tomorrow'?g Hilly, Hilly I know lambchopsg we swing, we rocky -Ed Severtson It's nice to be important, but it's important to be nice. -Betsy Speare Steph 8r Ken- I'm really gonna get bloated tonight! -Betsy Speare One day at a Time Live and let live Keep it Simple-Stupid! -Betsy Speare S.'I'.A.P. Lives -Jon Slutmoen 8: Joe Mustach I was born to be wild, so take a walk on the wild side with me. -Woody lt's not easy being green. -Steph Sherwood See you in my dreams! -Heather Simchukqyx Hey Kris!! What are you doing Friday night? -Mark Shaklee Reality is useful-it occupies the timebetween fantansies -Heather Simchuk Well, so what's the deal? -Estra Silver Continue setting high goals, rejoice at the fulfilled, but morn not at the unachieved for thee, are but a sand grain in the desert. -Marc Sevier Oh Joe! What am I gonna do?! fnot again!J Best four years'?! Oh No!! And here we go again-alone. Many thanks to Him. Romans 12:1-2 -Cory Smith The longer you let your hair grow the less there is on the inside of your head to get in the way of your brain, -Hob Dylan, contributed by Jon Snyder It's OK to say 'Yes'g Just say 'Yes' -Michael John Schrock Hey, Walter, Shane, Matt, Geoff, Dove, Brad, Brett, got any red eye? Sarah Kr Lisa. That's cool babe. Luv ya Ton Xa Daniel. Beach Bound! Lisa Schroed Two wrongs don't make a right, but three rights make a left. Think about it. Doug Smith Here it is, deal with it. -Stacie Scherfenberg La, Dee, Da, Dee, we like to party! Don't cause no trouble. Don't bother nobody. To my good buddies, Lisa and Sarah, as we go our separate ways, rememb Now that I'm a graduating senior, I feel I've accomplished my goal in life: Becoming a dot! Long live mumbleland! -Julie Tucker Thank God the 4 year L.C. war-is over! Fight for your right PARTY! Long live Mumbleland! Too had DUMB dropouts! -Julie Tucker Paul, yeen, Dukie, Corky, Hoover and Mr. Stinky. See you at Cliff. Captain McWillie's at Evergreen. Always remember to brink your big Bikers . . .! -The This is not your lucky day! -Mr. Wally Williams apprehends one of the Whip Cream Bandits -Joey Tanaka Hey Jude! Stop acting like a frosh and brow up!! Julie Twedten Joel- lf the sun refused to shine I would still be lovin' you mountains crumble to the sea there will still be You 8: Me -Kristen Vanllersat When . . . I finally made it Now our fun can really start ,. . ENJOY LIFE -Kris 8: Joel Anybody have a flat tire I can change? Hey CC and Weenie, Remember Halloween? Pizza and Dick's -Seanna Vivion There are two great tragedies in life: Not getting what you want and getting what you want, -Traee Walters A taste of honey is sweeter than none at all. -Traee Walters When love is great there is no need for words, for even in silence love is heard. -Deana Wossan I can forgive, but l'll never forget. Words Clint Eastwood might say, but he didn't say them, I did. I'm sorry. -Wiles Life is a big roller-coaster ride, just don't stand up during the tunnels -Jody Wilkinson I'm young, I'm wild and I'm free. -Katie Williams Now I lay me down to rest, a pile of books upon my chest, Ifl should die before I wake, that's one less test l'll have to TAKE -Charlene Wisemore You've got to be trusted by the people that you lie to so that when they turn their backs on you, you get the chance to puy the knife in-Pink Floyd, cont cr er I love ya! Good Luck! -Tonya Tracy Burner 'buted by Jon Ward TI All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely playersg and one man in his time plays many parts. -Shakespeare, contributed by Courtney Watson In God we trust, all other men lie. P.S. Louie, Louie, we gotta go now My Mommy wants me home by nine -Torrey Walker The will to win is not as important as the will to prepare to win. -Tony Will Hey Brew, Dicky 8: especially -Toddler: It's in the way that use it -quoted from Eric Clapton, contributed by Mike Welch All men are the same . . . They just have different faces to tell them apart -Carrie Wurzburg Be Yourself!! Who else is better qualified?!! -Sarah Wolf There is a time to let things happen, and a time to make things happen! Sarah Wolf Just say N0!!, well . .. maybe. -Kim Young Camping anyone? Hi, Mr. Ranger, the lights in the bathroom don't work. Watch the tarp, it's falling. -Kim Young The Greatest Challenge 'is to Challenge yourself. When life seems dismal and grey the things which have enlightened my path have been strength, courag Don't put down others who are different than you. They are as unique as you, but have a different way of showing it, -Ruthie Zbylski It's O.K. to let yourself go, as long as you can bring yourself back. -Spencer Cole e, and will power. -Chuck Zaagsma .,,,. 4 I My x -N H' 'Nw Q BM' ,grr A ,AMY lxg W., M We Candice Aams Derth Adams Cynthia Akerhielm Justin Alfstad Corey Allen Susan Anderberg Sean Anderson Steven Anderson Christopher Ault Amy Babcock Kristina Bahlmann Douglas Baker Wendy Banning Derek Basso Rebecca Baumer Catherine Berg Sara Bickle-Elridge James Bigger Gregory Blank Daria Blott Darien Boedcher Matthew Boland Robert Bowen Carrie Bowers Kathleen Boyle Molly Braun Kelly Brende Robert Brewster Steven Brondos Leslie Brown Paul Budnek Heather Buenzli Derek Buescher Christina Burge Scott Burgess Juniors Mr. Brown, the Junior counselor for the 1986-1987 school year, was always on hand to help his students. He had been working on future plans for the Junior class, such as college plans. Picking a college takes time to consider, he says. Mr. Brown spent a few days with all of the Junior English classes to help them in this preparation. Mr. Brown definitely holds this year's juniors in high esteem. One out of every three of the Juniors has a three point GPA or higher. One in every six had a three point five or higher. This is one of the strongest classes L.C. has had in a long timef' states Brown. iz' A5 ' Q. ... l Ji k., 2 ig ? 3'- 1 - r' 'V 5 34 J The Lewis and Clark Librarians are Molly Hanson and Shari Frankovic. Patrick Burk Deanna Burrage Troy Byker Shane Calkins Michelle Canton Julie Carson Brian Castle Kenneth Cawrse Jimmy Chen Reme Childers You Talkin' to Me? Jeffry Christiansen David Chu Michelle Clayton John Cobain Samuel Coleman Allison Coles Carolyn Conley Angela Connors Misty Conrath Benjamin Cosby John Couture Tamara Cox Kati Crane Jeff Cubley Patricia Cubley Long Thanh Dang Delta Darco Christopher Davis Robert Davis Steven Deardorff Jason Defilippis Keith Degenstein George De La Rosa Paul Dotson Matthew Everhart Pamela Fairchild Heather Fleming Jennifer Franzen Donna Gallagher Charmaine Getchell umor oug nuts tart he Once again, the class of 1988 sold delicious donuts to Lewis and C1ark's students and faculty. The sales were conduct- ed one week per month before school in the front hall. The sale was successful in raising a good deal of money for the Junior class. Much of this money will be used for their Senior activities, such as the prom. Many L.C. students welcomed the sight of fresh donuts, especially if they had woken up too late for breakfast. Robert Eccles Tammy Eccles Amy Ehlenfeldt Calvin Eldred Mai Li Eng Leisa Erholm Shana Estrada , Betsy Eugster Jeffrey Ewing Steven Faucher Wendy Filo Tallie Fisher Shannon Foley Clarence Forech Bradly Fosseen David Foster Robert Fritz l Norman Gall Walter Gallwas Tereas George Peter Glatt Phat Du Ian Duncan Jennifer Duncan i . 5 , Ryan Dunlavy Patricia Dunn James Dykes L5-2 l v- Q. N l The Math Department includes Orin Humphries, Greg Forsyth, Mike Co- bain, Tom Cline, Kermit Chicha, Phil Pomeroy, Jeff Rayburn and Richard Higel. Kaaren Goeller Dena Graham Maureen Greff Lavonne Hagens Michael Haines Cheryl Hamilton Vlarletta Hamilton Carrie Hammond Tanner Haynes Rebecca Headstrom Dean Heck Eric Hegi Adam Heiligenstein Suzanne Heizer Glen Hibbs Erik Hinkle Tonya Hollis Deanna Holum Molly Hopkins Brian Howard Mikalava Howe Donelle Howell Amy Hubbard Shannon Hudgens Shon Hudgens John Hughes Kathryn Hughes Scott Hunting The class tradition of the Ju- nior Con returned to Lewis and Clark this year. The Con provided great entertain- ment and amusement to all who attended. Each year, the 4 Junior class puts together an hours worth of comedy for the entire school. Any Junior who was interested could participate in some way. The Juniors charged a small price for those who attended, and these funds will be used to- ward their upcoming Senior activities. This year's Junior Con, as in years past, pro- vided great entertainment for the entire school. n 'lf ' .1 X, . I, 46 ., gf Gio Udcull k1'397'Lf23vi gut:-1,0111 ' U l S ICL C Dew! ' 4' .., MOC., fu A Q J iff 1-45.7 fwgwe' cf HZ- OWCAL lu-me X' 43 5417141- Nikki Inman Nicole Jacobs Tracey Jacobs Antoinette Johnson David Johnson Justin Johnson Veronica Johnson Laurence Joireman Martin Jones Teresa Jones Yosef Jones Jason Jorgensen Kristin Keevy Rusty Kelm Gary Kendall Sherry Kent Melissa Kephart Kori Knutson Betty Kurle Brady LaMotte Robin Land Aimee Landwehr Christopher Lebsack Kenneth Lemay Julie Lemery Andre Lewis Michael Lewis Sundee Lewis Kirk Long Richard Long Lon Lyons Jeffrey Maher Kevin MacDuff Jillan Magers Michelle Magri Blue, was once again the strong, stable color of this year's Junior class. They all loved the color, and frequently found themselves wearing blue. Often, they wore blue jeans, blue tennis shoes, and blue shirts. Juniors were glad their color was blue, because such a common color guaranteed much participation on class color days. Juniors Heather Fleming and Kori Knutson adored the color blue because they claimed, it makes our eyes stand out. , f ' ' 3 ' 'ff ' 5 5, ' i l ua... 1 l kt 4 e umor ass if 2 :ge V Af it ,, 2151 EAMEW he Miha. ee fs? I' at 5 rl! Thomas Mahome Aaron Markham Cathy Marsh Charlotte Martin Robert Martin Jason Martinson Pamela Mason Dawn Matheson Sarah Mattson Andredw McCandless Jason McCollom Victor McKee Daniel Mecham Charleen Meek Matthew Melcher Allen Meiklejohn Kirsten Melgard Richard Meyer Christopher Miller Erin Miller Mickaela Miller Lucille Moore Stephen Morgan Timothy Morris Laura Morrison Jessica Mouser Jessica Mowlds Michelle Nelson ,,lJJ J,, math' Peter Nelson Andrew Nienstedt Christina Nelson Paul O Grady Tanya O'Holleron Cory O'Degard Two Of our Physical Education Teachers include Jeff Rayburn and Jim Travis. Christelle Oeljen Kristina Olmsted Sean Omsted Noahleh Opendack Christina Osborn Re.1e Parker Ann Parmely Kristen Parviainen Tabitha Payne Frank Perry Barry Peterson Kristin Peterson Alison Petro Robert Phillips Simone Phillips Matthew Piedmont Vinday Piper Oscar Plasencia Greg Posten Dara Puckett Suzan Pugh Tina Raol Nathan Reed Heidi Reinhardt Jill Richardson Shannon Rickard Shannon Rimm 3 , ' ,Mi I I ,wi Wy' W! - y V, QE- I if P if P an an If , ,K may fr... p 2y T Look Mum! I've Made friendsll' 'em W 3 .. Leanne Rinehart John Roberg Randy Roberg Mindy Rodgers Michael Romero David Root Earl Rose Fred Rose David Rosenau Gregory Ruggles enjamin Sanborn Ward Sanderson Jay Schatz David Schaub Felisha Schlettert Beth Schneider Joseph Scheiderman Sarah Schoonover Ann Schrock Matthew Sellars Anima Severtsen Scott Shapiro Anne Shelby Jeffrey Sheperd Eva Silverstein Marty Skognes Eric Sleeth Alan Smith Caroline Smith Christine Smith Jonna Snyder Dan Solomon Gregory Summers PSAT, SAT, ACT, WPCT. If these abbreviations sound familiar, you were one of the millions exposed to the fam- ous college entrance exams this year. These are not the type of test which you can purchase the answers to before you go to class. For many, these tests deter- mined whether they make it into the college of their choice. The tests were ad- ministered on early Saturday mornings, and therefore limited many Friday night activities. The tests hold high importance, as many even took classes on how to prepare for them. Each Col- lege Admissions Board es- tablishes a different weight for these tests, as they are combined with GPA and ac- tivities to determine admit- tance. s cl or it 'r E is l , 5 fr Dena Sonneborn Lorrie Stenhouse William Stevens Theron Stevenson Eric Strong Meaghan Sullivan Lyndon Sumner Julia Sutch Heidi Swanson Jason Sweetland Denny Tansy Michelle Taunt Katrina Teierle Allison Terpening Anissa Todd Sarah Tunik David 'Fusberg Glen Urquhart Laura Utter Isaac Vandyken Carrie Verhoogen Craig Vervair Brian Vincent Micah Vivion Tina Volk James Vroman Benjamin Waclden Darcy Whal Travis Waldrop Michele Walker Julie Wallace Molly Wallblom James Ward Shay Warnock James Webster Part of being a Junior involves the tiresome work of writing many long composition papers and reading famous classics, such as The Crucible and Huckleberry Finn. The Juniors found that reading these novels was more enjoyable than the strenuous job of writing papers. Learning about early Ameri- can Puritanism and witchcraft was something all Juniors had to go through before becoming a Senior. Junior Kristen Wen- dle said, Junior English is at times very difficult, but read- ing the novels is interesting. I really liked The Crucible. It was a cool book.', Lewis and Clark's English Department includes, Vickie Welch, Sally Pfiefer, Barbara Slaughter, Shannon Miller, Tim Williams, Gladys Kosty, Linda Takami, John Ridgway, Jeff Norton, Glenn Williams and Foster Walsh. Not pictured Carlotta Szabo, Marybeth Smith. s . V' '- The Science Department at Lewis and Clark consists of Larry Elsom, Mi- chael Greenwood, Peggy Ostness, Peter Weitz, Jim Speer and Bob Pierce. Maria Welch Kristin Wendle Kristi Wenzel Michaela West Scott White Mary Wilkinson Laurie Will Matthew Willhite Gary Williams Roger Williams Dennis Magner and Bridgid Kardong have fun while teaching Lewis and Clark's Art Department. Laurie Williamson Frank Willingham Delphine Willis David Wilson Mary-Alcie Windler Michelle Wiser Erik Wood Travis Wood Angela Woodhead Blaine Worthey Julie Wright Kathleen Wynia Paul Wynia Michael Zard Michael Ziggler Juniors not pictured: Kimberly Baker, Corbin Bertelson, Erik Brende, Latonya Carroll, Edward Chauvaud, Yao-Chung Chen, Young-Mi Chun, Don Delange, Raqu Denenny,,Johnny Grover, Cur- tis Henry, Susanne Jersborg, Jon Johnson, Mark Lee, Danielle Le- mery, Walter Lutz, Dana Mumms, David Roach, Joan Slentz, James Spells, Leah Stuheit, Franklin Suemori, Theresa Swedo, Shannon Timm, Troy Woo, Jason Wood, Michael Wright. 49 , A... yy , V 3 pw' 37 M91 N95 ww? N X 5 Q wr X X Q ,X ww-.W .S Lx.- wk.. FW' ,, i LXL5 ' f A I ,f,3'AH 35515 K' psi- f' QV ii-r Y z wx Sophomores ork As Sophomores end their second year of high school, a transi- tional period occurs where they are no longer Uunderclass- men , but movers and shakers of the Lewis and Clark stu- dents body. As Juniors, the class of 1989 will have priorities which they have earned, such as a seat on the radiator, choices regarding classes, better seating in the Auditorium, and an overall higher level of respect. Becoming a Junior is really exciting in that more opportunities will be open to me, and in turn I can become more involved in L.C., Molly Melcher, sophomore, said. The class of 1989 will hold their ranks as Juniors' with classl , said Temira Miller. Shannon Aldrich 3 l James Anderson 1 Cheryl Andrews Heather Andrews David Ankcorn Brian Auld , Eric Bakke Robert Bakos Derek Bale Jennifer Barcklay Alexander Barclay Brian Bartholomew Jessica Batten Brandon Batts Rene Beal 1 . - Alicia Beale Gloria Beatty A Shannon Baumer Brian Beckett J, 5, V Eric Bergman W A Loren Berry -Q 'A 'iii filg ,D 1 Devonna Bewick Heidi Bibbee 1 is-. Rohert Birdsell ,. Y , Kathleen Blair Kiersten Blair Trina Boggess Christine Adams Nancy Adams Sally Adams Eric Akerhielm Denise Albright Rommell Allen X S 5 Ei- -ij , 4 ig 2 S' A Lewis and Clark's two Assistant Principals, Carl Crowe and Wallace Wil- liams. Allen Bollschweiler Traci Borden Boschee Bougher Robert Brock hristo Brown Matthew Budke Charles Bumpas Nicholas Burk Dana Burkwist James Byrnes Dylan Cunningham Ashok Cates James Chambers Patricia Chase Drew Chisholm Scott Christensen Michael Clark Robert Claussen Anthony Cocuzza Renae Coe Edward Coker Casey Condon Christian Contos Wendy Crum Jeremy Culhane Kari Cunningham Kelli Cunningham Laura Dauer Carrie Davis Rosalie De Ryan Courtney Dedas Larry Dilley 1 any 1 1 5 :fi I After successfully conquer- ing their Freshman year of English, Sophomores are greeted in English 3 with novels such as The Odyssey. All Sophomores had to tack- le the book, and in the pro- cess, many discovered how helpful the famed Cliff Notes could actually be. Students also began to real- ize how lucky they were as Freshmen, when literature meant reading The Yearling. Almost every Sophomore, however, survived The Od- yssey, only to become smarter and even more pre- pared for the next novel. Katie Divilbiss Jay Dobson Karen Dodge Joseph Doneen Penny Dotson Jason Dunham Dan Dunn Nikki Easterling David Eastman Jamie Eder John Edwards Charles Ehlenfeldt Russell Ekins Kim Eng Robert English Travis Erickson Stephanie Etter Kevin Evers Kirk Evers Dan Faires Rendall Farley Ronald Farrow Martin Faulks Tad Finer Colleen Fisher Kristin Flo Stephen Foster Crystal Franks Shannon Funchess Jamie Gaber Andrew Gardner Scott Gerwitz Sherry Givens Marcie Glatt Renee Golden 5 S.. .. :--. gi, rs. Everson After finally completing the Freshman year of high school, the Sophomores began their next big step toward being an upper-classman. Mrs. Everson, the Sophomore class counsel- or, was there to help them make this sometimes treacherous climb. She was the lady always behind her Sophomore class 100'Zi. According to Mrs. Everson, this year was better than last year. The students settled down to high school life easier and faster than when they were Freshmen. As a counselor, Mrs. Everson prepared her class for life after high school. She supported the Sophomores and helped them cope with their high school problems. The Sophomores are a bright group of young people. They are extremely capable and out- going, said Everson. Mrs. Everson proved to bejust as much a part of the Sophomore class as any Sophomore student was. - 1 L 'F ,. .-E' l iam, Mr. Howson, L.C.'s Principal and Mr. Jack Blair, Activities Coordinator, discuss discipline policies. Geoffrey Golliher Kevin Gould Angela Graham Elizabeth Graham Jenny Granger Phillip Granner Deborah Green Gary Gustafson Jon Gustafson Nicholette Guzman Libet Wolf Cheers on the Tiger Team' Travis Hahn Jennifer Hale Jason Hall Darold Handlen Robin Hames Patrick Hanrahan Clayton Harrington David Harris Kyle Harris Robert Hart Adrianna Hartman Brian Hasebe Brenda Haubner Londa Havens Vanessa Hayes Marcus Hays Tracy Heath David Hedberg Casaundra Henke Gregory Henning Curt Henry Bernadette Highsmith Adean Hill Michael Hines Todd Hinnen Shawn Hintz Kenith Holsington Stephanie Houston Samantha Jordan Cassandra Kendrick ent ra ers rou The class of 1989 is represented by the color yellow. Yel- low resembles all things bright and cheery, and therefore represents our class, said Molly Melcher, Sophomore. This year's corner decoration days and class color days were draped with dark, medium, and light hues of yellow. Yellow's warm expressions touched off not only our class warmth and sensitivity, but also our overall dominance at Lewis and Clark, stated Monica Riebe, Sophomore. I hope when I see yellow in the future I remember the festive times spent here at Lewis and Clark as a Sopho- more, said Allison Watson. Yellow . . . school buses, foamy drinks, and the Sophomore class, recollected Andy Gardner. Curt Hogue Paul Hughes Jeffrey Hutchins Ernest Ives Armond Jalayeri Anna Jedlecki Abby Johnson 1 Jason Johnson J Melissa Johnson Susan Johnson Jason Johnston Leo Johnston Jennifer Jones Sarah Jones I Jo Jordan Lynette Jordan Joseph Kaler Laurie Kawabata Rick Keezer Christine Keller Aaron Kelm Timothy Kendall Allison Kenney J Holly Keough Vtbbr E tfavf gb ttt. Tobias Holbrook Joshua Hollingshead Justin Holliday '- Edwin Holmes i Amy Hopwood Tom Hormel ., Lewis and Clark's Wonderful Office Staff: Mary Takami, Gloria Fletcher Lannie Cubley, Bev Jones, Ellen Nelson, Melanie Nord, Pam Relyea v ,VV Avy, Q ,Mi Katie Kerkering Thomas Kilgore Robert Kippen Katherine Knauber Kenneth Knapp Erika Knutson Cynthia Koerner Matthew Kremer Paul Kuntz Chad Krueger Tami Lakey Michael Larsen Annie Laugen Chad Le Blanc Michael Leaming Brendan Leigh Lisa Leimgruber Richard Lentes Thomas Lien Christ Lucas Earl Lumpkins Jeremy Lunderberg Robert Macri Susan Marashi Rick Marple Lucienne Marriott Allan Martin Anthony Masiello Allen McDaniel Jason McCarter Brandon McRae Molly Melcher Jennifer Mercy As a Sophomore, one eagerly awaits the sixteenth birth- day. To most, sweet six- teena implies one thing: a driver's license and any high school student's pass to free- dom. With their newly ac- quired license, Sophomores no longer have to depend on their parents or upperclass- men. They can now drive to games, mixers, dances, and other high school activities without mom or dad in the passenger's seat. Some Soph- omores, if they are lucky, can drive themselves to School, I can't wait for my six- teenth birthday. I've been waiting to get my license for a long time! , said Max Wurzburg, Sophomore. Sweet sixteen definately stands as one of the most ex- citing times in everyone's high school career. Eric Miesch Brendan Miller Mark Miller Temira Miller Joel Milton Russell Moffatt Dina Moore Gregory Moore Derik Mortlock Eric Mueller Aaron Mukai Anthony Nava Harry Neff Brady Nelson Matthew Nelson Catherine O'Neal Kelly O'Neil Kevin O'Berg Joseph O'Brian Lars Oldenburg Gene Olsen Gary Osgood Deborah Oswald Heather Overstreet Kurt Palmer Joan Parmely Benjamin Parzybok Melinda Pavey Rose Pelozzie Christine Perry Amy Pipkin Liliana Pons Lisa Preston Sarah Preston Denice Potter ne tep oser 989 Every year sophomores must face the class taught by Mr. Pete Weitz, Chemistry. This particular course definitely stands as one of the most difficult at L.C. This year, however, proved even more tiresome, as students had to struggle through the class with out the famous Chem. Sem? The Chemistry seminars were held in the past years usually once or twice a week in the evenings. Students could attend these seminars to receive additional guidance from Mr. Weitz him- self. I was really disappointed when Chem. Sem. was can- celled. Many kids were depending on it for extra help, said Todd Hinnen, Sophomore. As each year comes to a close, yet another sophomore class will graduate from chemistry, leav- ing behind their spotless lab drawers for the next group of students. ,li g, . .,s 3 S , 1. m frail :X ' ' Y,- ,, M, f 1 , ,, . ,W , f, 7 -- . . Q ala Y K , f H AA. , 5' ,st Y A ' rfiix '54 gg 'Q x ,, ,, , ' rf fr. ,l U :ir I ' x 1 I Wi A.. lf' h fi-2 1. ,,,s,,r 1 ,G,, 3 X, tn., .K ?, 4 f r 1 + Q , vWf The Home Economics Department includes Jeyneta Butler, Tami Henry, and Karen Mahan. Thomas Putnam Kerri Redfield Dory Reeves Kari Reiber David Reidt Ingrid Richter Daryl Ridgely Monica Riebe Erin Riley Peter Ring it Tim Peterson and Sarah Wolf demonstrate to Derek lntinarelli what happens when you become a senior. Keith Roberts Michael Roberts Malik Roberson Lisa Romane Allan Rosato Antonia Rosato Wendy Rosenau Aimee Ross Scott Rowberry Barry Ruppelius Jamie Runyan Christine Rusnak Robert Russell Ian Salisbury Gabe Sanborn Lana Sanders Scott Savage Brooke Saxman Timothy Shaub Nicole Schleper Michelle Schmahl Michael Schumacher Amy Scott Joel SEverson Chad Seyl Heidi Shelton Kip Sherwood Q w ,sf v 59 Samuel Stachofsky Edward Sutherland Included as part of the Sophomore curriculum was Biol- ogy, a course offered by L.C.,s Science department. Biol- ogy is, according to Webster a branch of knowledge that deals with living organisms and vital processes. Biology, a year long course, this year ventured into all aspects of the science. I, as a first year biology students, enjoyed not only the material learned, but also Mrs. Ostness' profes- sional classroom structure which provided an overall ex- ceptional atmosphere in which to work,', said Katherine Knauber. Biology is an academically well-rounded course, as it forms an excellent base on which to study the sciences, Mrs. Peggy Ostness, biology teacher stated. Kaitlin Snyder Buck Somes Michael Sorey Steven Sprague Melissa Squires Shad St Paul Kerry Stampel Gregory Stern Shontane Stokes Sumur Svastisalee Shellene Suemori Ben Suiter Lisa Swartz Deeanna Swift Sarah Taitch Jennifer Tanaka Dena Louise Tarr Heather Taylor Mark Thayer Eric Thomas Brandi Thommes Daniel Thompson Erin Thompson Robyn Thornhill i Carrie Vielle 1 Gregory Shideler Melissa Shireman Jeremy Sikes , ,. 'r Scott Simmons William Sleeth Amy Snyder The Business Department: Bob lrobdell, R.P. Miller, Thurley Pack, -lay Stopher, Selina Slater, Kathy Wellington Chris Vota Chat Vue Matthew Wait Matthew Wallace Steve Ward Arlo Ware Paul Warner atherine Wasson Allison Watson Rebecca Welter Jennifer West Sherrie West xathren Wheeler Cathy White 'l'ereas White Yuvonka Wilkins Christine Willey Charles Williams Adana Wilson Anglea Winner Jeffrey Wise mdrew Wiseman Dedra Wiyrick Elizabeth Wolf Heidi Woodard .Jennifer Wright Keith Wright Max Wurzburg David Wyant Brian Wyrick Neng Xiong Carrie Zaagsma Sophomores not pictured Michale Caballero Linda Callahan Dianne Carroll Anthony Cattage Jemell Cuthbert Christopher Davidson George De La Rosa Raquel Dohney Lawrence Garnett Josh Hudgens Derek Intinarelli Anthony Jones Darlene Kortess Charles Lail David Lee Patricia McEuen Preston Meritt Sarah Nur Patrick Quinn Natalie Reynolds Daniel Solomon Robert Talarico Elenor Wells X . . X Sax 1, .iv , N X r R X 9 X' 1 l .F 7 s 41. XL x K 132551: S - X x Q ' I J., Q g.. 1 Q, up , . t H cu 7 V4 ,MM , I 51 1' .. l f rs A B 5 , - A -R f B A X , y - ,Qs ,- f gf 'L R Q . - Wang k Y ,L . -dev . . fu- ning 'gn-1, .0-,. ,Uv wk., ,Q .. Q J. V, 6 M .. , Q 15 xxx . Q gag, f X 1 w K3 ww rw. - Q. ' .ff x s Q 'Q I 1 4 , ,A 'Ps -gl. -i7w ,fm www .Quan-4.1 Peter Abrams Gavin Adair John Adams Eric Ahearn Jacqueline Akiyama Charlene Albright Jason Alleman Alice Allmon Joe Allmon Melissa Alviar Erika Anderson Joseph Anderson James Annis David Apel Scott Armstrong James Aronow Verna Ayltin Ann Aylward Robert Baker Daisy Bakos Raymond Baldwin Christopher Banning Ryan Barks Karen Barrinton Kimberly Baum Kimberly Beal Cole Beaman Delsey Bech Douglas Bell Mark Benson Gerald Berg Travis Bertholf Jason Bias Chloe Bickle-Eldridge Deena Biondi 64 er Lewis t o ar it iri yt . 2 fit Q. S, X K 5 s....,..- .www- This year's annual Freshman orientation was a huge success, despite a lot of last-minute planning and organizing. The Big Tiger!Little Tiger party was held on Thursday, August 28, at noon. There was a barbecue on campus, followed by presen- tations by various club supervisors and presidents. The pur- pose of the event was to welcome the incoming Freshmen to Lewis and Clark. Itis also a chance for them to learn more about L.C.'s many clubs and activities. This year's party was different from previous ones, as invitations were sent to all incoming Freshmen. Before, each Freshman had to have a Big Tiger to accompany himfher. A great turnout resulted from invitations being sent out to each individual. Feder- ation president and organizer of the party, Deanna Holumn said, It was a lot better organized than in past years. We had a chance to correct mistakes made in the past. The Fresh- men felt welcomed, and the orientation helped them become better acquainted with Lewis and Clark. ' ' A ' ,N vw' 'L' A wif i 4, ,, ci Q , Stuart Birkinbine Jerome Blakley - , Q--,. Tas Bloom Ivan Bodner Berta Bond Z J K rl Hey! Check out this center fold, guys! l 'YlQYfll'l'1Q 'fl f 0025 Christina Bowers Jason Bozarth Frank Trisha Brake Catherine Brewster Nu . Lewis and Clark's Choir Director Shawn Wright Anne Brondos Matthew Brown Shelleigh Brown Robin Browning Terinna Burdeen Holland Burns Bryan Burr l Suzannah Burge 1 Nathan Butler Tara Butler Jason Buttes Jan Camel Dawn Casci Charles Cater Catherine Cates Donovan Cates Michon Chambers Shelly Christensen Darren Chu Angela Clark - Bailey Clark ineth Graders E Lewis and Clark was the site for many new changes and adjustments this year. One such example was the Physical Education class. For the first year ever, PE was a graded course. Regular P.E. took place three days a week, and students were in the weight room the other two days. When asked about the weight-lifting portion of P.E., freshman Julian Cuthburt commented, I love the weight room. But when asked about the regular portion of P.E., his reply was different. He said with a frown, It's, well . . . fun. Yeah, right. The P.E. staff was composed of John Hook, Jim Travis, Sonja Roach, Roberta McKay, K'Anne Howland, and Jeff Reyburn. The general consensus of the Freshmen was that they disliked Physical Education class, especially when they had to work for a grade in the class. Though P.E. never really was a big favorite among the students, a lot of people really enjoyed and benefited from the conditioning class. Amy Cook Hank Cooley James Cooper Angela Couture Lisa Cremer Erin Crum Julian Cuthbert Julie Darnell Lucas Dauenhauer Jeremy Davis - Nadine Davis Paul Davis Rebecca Davis - Jeffrey De'Jon 7' ' 1 Steve Dean Chad Decker James Depaolo Jane Depaolo Ta-Tanisha Dickerson Kevin Diluzio Fermisha Drewery Iris Drewery Miranda Ducrest Amy Dugger Roberta Duncan Monica Dunn , Paul Eastman Brooke Clonin er E Zachary Cole Shannon Collins Terry Compogno Joseph Conaty Denise Connors , 4 . c J x ' l ei 4, The joys of Jane Fonda! tv lRochelle Eastman Jeremy Echerd Noel Eder Kevin Edwards Vlichele Eisenman ennifer Ellentuch Lisa Ellingsen Krista Elliott Alfreda Eskridge Desiree Estrada Sarah Evans Maureen Everhart Amy Faulhaber Tyler Felgenhauer Jill Fenrich Stephanie Fisher Lisa Forcier Patricia Franzen Matthew Frazier Sherri Fulton Franklin Gallwas Jessica Garcia Walter Garcia Mark Gaul Roger Gebeke Adan Geer Nicole Gentes Judd Gerber The fall session brought new excite- ment and participation from the in- coming Freshmen. Through the thrilling cons, caravans to Joe Albi, and the use of their new ASB cards, Freshmen found a new spirit which gave a sense of togetherness to a new class. Freshmen discovered the new activities and aspects that came with their entrance to high school. Be- coming a Freshman at Lewis and Clark also meant discovering school pride, class spirit, and L.C. tradition. 67 r ii. iff' TRI' r- f Jason Glumbik James Gorman -Ioelle Graham Erin Green Michael Green Rachel Green Hans Greyerbiehl Aimee Guiles Ricky Gutierrez Joe Guzman Ladonna Hagens Misha Haines Shawn Haley Jennifer Hall Kevin Hall 'I'odd Hansen Shawn Hanson Melinda Harlow Kathryn Harmon Brian Harper Danny Havens Roberta Hawley Marijke Haworth Shad Haynes Shawna Haynes Michelle Hazen Patrick Headstrom Clinton Heindl Christopher Heitner Gina Helleson George Helmer Melissa Hesslink Michelle Hobbs 'l'roy Hookom C'athc-rine Holter 68 Ent usiastic Fres men g Mrs. Flaherty, the new Freshman counselor, has enjoyed meeting the faculty and students at Lewis and Clark. She was excited about becoming the new counselor at L.C., and looked forward to the challenges she faced every day. For Mrs. Flaherty, each day brought about something new with a special meaning or purpose. She made an adjustment dealing with one specific grade level, rather than all four levels at once. Her experiences at Lewis and Clark will not only prove to be challenging, but also exciting when her class walks across the stage at graduation. , J .. v. SRX X A new addition to the Lewis and Clark Staff, is the Developmentally lm- paired Department. Teachers: Rex Heninger, Janice Rodrie, Jill Nowak, Nancy Crowsen in Denise Hoover Ryan Hopkins Stephanie Horn Duane Howard Sola Huffaker Colleen Hughes John Hughes Brad Irion Steven Isaacs Sabrina Isbell VT! if fwg X W gllijjff Sz 47' '54 fig ,HW , . J g Z i f., 5592 f f 4' A' K r , c . , I ..:w,wQv55g:p if 05,5 3 X if' , ' V 5 . MMM, The Janitors at Lewis and Clark are Sher man Konaske, Ron Aubry, Dick Clark and Harlod Absolonson Brian Jacobson Brenda James Jennifer Jessen Ingrid Jill Chrishenda Johnson Joseph Johnson Scott Johnson Jennifer Johnston Jennifer Johnston Jessica Jones Michael Keigly Erin Kelly Nina Kelly Michael Kennedy Jennifer Kirihara Kelly Kisebach Loren Klock Travis Knudson Amy Kohler Laura Kraemer Christopher Luntz we if S 1 Kurt Langholff Audrey Lantz Derek Lapikas Gavin Larowe Jeff Larsen Aaron Lattimore Wanda Laughlin Michelle Lavigne Robert Leaming Faith Lee Kara Lehmann Theodore Leonard Morgan Lepper Ann Lesko Michael Lester David Lewis Ron Lewis Roderick Linerud Samantha Linke Sarah Little Tina Lodge Jeremy Long Geoffrey Longmeier Jonathan Lucas Ann Lundwall Misty Malcom Jason Marriott Dawn Kuhn Edward Kuki Shalann Kunkel Heather Lamb Joy Lamb it Beth Landwehr 71. if , we 'V Y f A .. g The ISS, TSE, and ESL departments include Linda Vincent, Don Ruben- dall, Hai Nyugen, Janet Pophem, Jolene Jorgenson, and Nellie Lay. S ' 1 5 5 'Q O xxx f M fu.. 0- 9 .,, A ' 1 W xg Vg fl' 'I as ' in , 0. WNV rw A ,.' lf wr 1' fn' ,A if df! ,W ' 3 y A 5' I 23, 'la I vs ,iz 33' ,J li , ri 6 The cooks for Lewis and Clark include, Marilyn Blair, Diane Hargesty, Mary Brennen, Margie Fleming and Jane Hayter. Corinne Nellson Lani Nelson Jaime Newby Anthony Newcomb Michael Nichols Heather Nicholson Joshua Nicholson John Nielsen Matthew Nielsen Anika Nikula Rebecca Oswald Jon Overstreet Nicole Parzybok Jennifer Patterson Paige Payne Kenneth Peters Randy Peters Thomas Peterson Laura Phillips Schad Pierce Kenny Plumber Catherine Pomerleau Becky Prescott Scott Proost Thomas Quinn Tamara Ralston Tahia Raol Erin Reardon Ryan Reich Kristin Reidt Michael Reynolds Rochelle Reynolds Chad Riggs Melanie Riley Melissa Ring - Ji X X After the big transition from junior high school to Lewis and Clark, many Freshmen noted several new and enjoyable ex- periences. Most of L.C.'s class of 1990 attended Shaw and Sacajawea junior highs, which many nicknamed Sacatraz because of certain unreasonable rules and very limited free- dom. L.C.'s dances were one of these changes noted by Fresh- men. These dances were held from 9 pm to 12 midnight on Friday or Saturday nights, as opposed to previous after- school dances. Another new function for them was the foot- ball games. l really had a lot of fun at the games. One way of being a real part of L.C. was being able to cheer on our Tiger team, commented Freshman Beth Landwehr. Freshmen were exposed to essentially a whole new world of school life when they entered high school. They certainly enjoyed newfound freedom. They were no longer being watched over constantly by school officials, or being restrict- ed to remain in the school cafeteria for lunch. They enjoyed a choice as to whether to attend cons, and not having to pre- sent hall passes to designated hall monitors. Though just about every new aspect of Lewis and Clark was better than junior high, one item wasn't looked upon as fun and exciting: L.C.'s three flights of stairs. At least Freshmen were getting their daily exercise, along with great friends and a great eflllcatirm. ..- 1 3 si .- ,-:Q-rg ,f f 1 1. fill. .sg . T- ' 'if 5 ff 2 ,V ' v - J V 'L , ,lv , ', r , ' s 4 . s 4 ' ' if l l, N :,, , . , M l 3 Q The Industrial Arts Department includes, Leo Weed, Pat Higgins and Wen- dall Allen. Kelli Roath Shannyn Roberts Christophe Robideaux Theresa Rodriguez Lara Roney Qarles Root Heather Rosenberry Scott Rowberry Thomas Rumiser Larry Rush Steve Kovac, Mu ne notcnrom and Larry Mad dux Knot picturedl are the Special Education De partment teachers. David Siegel Cari-Ann Silver David Ryan Samantha Sapp Karln Savitz Matthew Schaaf Claire Scharnberg Kenneth Schilling Warren Schlettert Bridgett Schnfider Eba Schneider Deborah Schrock Michelle Schroeder Karie-Jean Schultz Garett Scott Rachel Scott Robert Scott William Scott Lyla Severy Brooke Sevier Jody Shapiro Brandon Shell Donovan Shelton res men Eagerly ' This year's Freshmen, as always, were required to take a full year of Social Studies. This included one semester of Washington State History, and one semester of World Geography. The World Geography class is new to Lewis and Clark's curriculum this year. In past years, ninth graders took one semester of Washington History and one semester of United States History. There were consider- ably more teachers teaching these two classes this year, which was probably due to the rather large Freshman class. Washington History teachers included Brigid Kar- dong, Mike Delaney, Mike Dunn, Shawn Wright, Leo Weed, and Vicki Welch. Ray Miller and Gary Penrod took on the responsibility of teaching World Geography. Al- though not the most exciting of classes, the Freshmen enjoyed their Social Studies. World Geography, especially, was more interesting than the previous U.S. History. Freshmen can now relax, for they are not required to take another history class until their Junior year. Chad Smith Erik Snider Sarah Sommes Debra Sonneborn John Speare David Stachofsky Heather Stanley Jonathan Stevens Timothy Stewart Matthew Storey Benjamin Stuckart Nicole Takeda Ronda Tamaki Mikel Tanaka Timna Tanners Wyatt Thaler Robert Thieschafer David Thornhill John Thorton Kevin Thorp Kimberly Thur Shanna Tillotson Jennifer Toepke Teresa Tom Lutricia Torpey Thomas Tremethick Tracy Truesdell Laura Urquhart Mary Vandiken David VanHersett Lisa Vonende Chad Wallace Andrea Wallingford HM lA,. i.'. N Al' ,- 'ff' -f if w ,- 5, , tg V . 1 ' IA'2 f X f flu ,vwwwri ? The Foreign Language and History Departments include Norm Gall, Ray Miller, Mary Alward, Marty Robinette, Gary Penrod, John Hagney, John Jook, Peggy Herbert, Susan Gerard, Ilmar Kuljus, and Laural Hepton. Not Pictured: Olivia Caulliez, Iku Matsumato, Mike Dunn The Wellness crew are as follows, Roberta Mackay, Marybeth Smith, Gloria .Fletcher, Linda Takami, Pat Higgins, John Hook, Shari Francovic, Vickie Welch, Jon Patton, Susan Hussey, Mike Dunn, Wallace Williams, Juanita Everson, and Peggy Ostness. Kelly Walsh Brian Walther Tamela Ward Ryan Warner , s Jennifer Warriner X Andrew Washburn - ,Q - R 1 Molly Watson David Weiss Tonya Welch Shawn Welter Q Eric Wenzel N' Toby Wetzel Katherine White .f Jason Wilkinson 3, i Jarrod Williams Matthew Williamson Lena Willis Melinda Windishar Lara Winner Michael Wiser Jeanette Woodard Nicole Woods Peter Worley Kevin Wright Dao Xiong Eric Yarington Gregory Zaro Belinda Simon Freshmen not pictured Aaron Burt Danielle Butler Ross Caron Dianne Carroll Dana Danley Shaun Davis Gabriel Delarosa Angela Dugger Brian Fleck Ronald French James Gordon Gary Gustafson Ingrid Hill James Hudgens Verna Hyltin Adam Ike Shannon Jersild Kristi Kloehn Maichel Koski Mark Lamere Theresa Lour June Marshall William Matt George McCoy Carl Mitchell Thien Nguven Denise O'Kert John Peterson Diane Scott Matthew Scott Deborah Smith Ian Smith Matthew Vanwinkle Russell Wickham 1' V . A L.C. Is Ahead Of Everyone Else In Fun!! l 1 Class Officers Exhibit Freshman 8z Sophomore Officers Contributed To Much Of Lewis 8z Clark's 1986-1987 Success Sophomore class officers in- volved such leaders as Brian Wyrick, Jessica Batten, An- nie Laugen, and Brady Nel- son. They exhibited quality leadership in such activities as car washes, cookie sales, and strong class involve- ment. All this was made pos- sible by their hard work and the great support from Jay Stopher, the class advisor. Freshmen went out with a boom, with their constant strive for excitement and in- volvement. With three more years to go the freshman class is in full swing with the strong participation and a fantastic class advisor, Miss Linda Takami. Their ability to strive for excellence will continue and maintain through all their high school years. Leadership Sophomore officers: Left to right: Annie Laugen fTreas.J, Jessica Batten CSec.J, Brian Wyrick QV. Presj and Br Nelson iPres.J unior Fall Officers: Mai Li Eng fpresidentl, Julie Lemery Cvice presidentj, nne Schrock isecretaryb, and Kaaren Goeller ftreasurerb. I . A 5. f ,NM ,,.. -. B Junior Spring Officers: Rob Brewster, Kelly Brende, and Scott Shapiro Junior Officers Excel! The officers of the 1986-1987 year for the Junior class had a very productive year. A year-round event for the class was the famous doughnut sale. The officers tried to get as many people from the Class of 1988 to help out selling the dough- nuts to L.C. students before school. In addition, the officers helped plan the pie sale, car washes, the Pre-Spring Fling gf 'ggi Q ' R Q M' dance, the Tennis Court dance, and the annual Junior Con. 5 Ek 1 Miss Peggy Herbert, advisor, expressed kudos to both semes- , 1. Q Bi ters by saying, Never have so few done so much for so many . is.., .ss. s..sr. sctc.r . . . am-, .ss.r , for so little in reward. Senior Officers Do It - s ,K ,i t s gbhg 0116 Last Tlmel -Q - f g if This year's Senior class offlcers enjoyed every part of their Jobs. I ii gifxg My Qg Colleen Macaulay, a Senior officer for both fall and spring semes- g ' 5 9 g ters, said that the year was, fun with such an ambitious classf' All -.1 E , -r.:. if M .,,.., w t ' , .t... . pts. -. N- ,ET -. g . 1 , i . ' , , was X x Fall Officers: Colleen Macaulay Ksecretaryl, Steve Freeman Qpresidentl, ivice presidentl, and Stephanie Sherwood ftreasurerl. Mrs. Mahan Senior class advisor. offlcers expressed their gratitude for the help they received from the class of 1987. Students helped the officers with the first annual Lewis and Clark Alumni Polo match, the senior movie, the air band con, and the famous Senior Luau. All in all, the officers of the class of 1987 were thrilled to be the last to lead their class. Senior Spring Officers: Craig Brooks fpresidentl, Cory Lanterman fvice presidentj, Colleen Macaulay fsec- retaryj, and Stephanie Sherwood ftreasurerj. Spirit Club Is Une , pgs 1 S5Nw QA 1:15 . Spirit Club officers add to Tiger pride. Gardner and Schrock boogie to ffl? -f . T w' ..: 0- 'fizf ii, . M. Qt, : ' .Q .. . . 5 1 - -3, f.. f wygsqy A V xvm.. QA . Fall officers: Left to right: Pam Fairchild CPres.J, Wendy Crum fTres.J, Amy Land- wehr lSec.j, Laurie Morrison QV.P.J, and advisor Molly Hansen B0 Club's beat. Spring officers: Left to right: Robert English QTres.J, Amy Landwehr KV Laurie Morrison QSec.I, and Amy Hubbard fPres.J Step Closer ---Q.. A till-El f Spirit Club Officers: Front Row: Amy Landwehr, Secretaryg Laurie Morrison, Vice-Presidentg Wendy Crumm, Treasurer, Pam Fairchild, President. Back Row: Mrs. Molly Hanson, Advisor. Spirit Club, under the direc- tion of Molly Hansen, has shown excellent leadership throughout the 1986-1987 school year. They promoted spirit within the school by painting signs for dance pub- licity and other events. There were two main activi- ties that Spirit Club partici- pated in. These were Hello Week and May Week. Hello Week was a way of welcom- ing everyone back to school and welcoming the incoming freshmen. Both Hello Week and May Week had different dress up themes, and home- rooms were awarded spirit points for demonstrating spirit. This year they sold balloons during the Home- coming game, which was one of their fundraisers. Accord- ing to president Pam Fair- child, The freshmen are really spirited this year, which helps promote more spirit within the school. Through their leadership, this year's Spirit Club has shown their enthusiasm by helping promote unity among Lewis and Clark. LC Cheerleaders Raise School Spirit Grace, charm and an over- all expression of class best describes the 1986-1987 var- sity cheerleaders, stated Brady Nelson, sophomore. Lewis and Clark's varsity cheerleaders kept Tiger mo- rale up, not only for varsity players, but also other sports. Mrs. Tami Henry served her rookie year as var- sity cheerleading advisor for L.C. When not supporting athletics, the cheerleaders held fund raisers unique to this year, such as the Kiss the Pig contest held during Homecoming week. The class spirit links during Hel- lo Week, not only raised funds, but also created class involvement early in the year. We've tried to stress uniqueness in our cons as well as involvement. As a cheerleading squad, we tried to better serve L.C., extend- ing support to all activities. said cheerleader Ashley Bale. This year's varsity cheerleaders raised L.C.'s spirit within the school while retaining the Tigers' excel- lent reputation in the com- munity. stated senior Mike Schrock. sl' :IQQ MV' 5 v 'chi s Cheerleaders Cheer On. . ,su uw ,. iq x' l .- H v rfwge RJ wr , ,-5 :P l 1 5 A K : ' - it J S gg Lv in f 1 - , X lyfymi .,, i new A ' M, fl T l . e'e e A 1986. . .Reviving tradition, sustaining ai K spirit, and moving one step closer. L-O-O-N-N-G-G CHEER! 986-87 Varsity cheerleaders: standing: Krista Hudson, Michelle Carr, Kari Sevier, Jenny Wallblom, Ashley Bale, Jere Batten, tting: Angie Hayes, Joyce Birgenheier, Kris Leornard, Katie Williams. Q -Michelle Carr Cheerleaders Work For LC Spirit New Advisor Influences Success The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders were selected in the spring of 1986. These young ladies have worked hard organizing and con- tributing to LC's school spirit. The 1986-87 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are Adana Wilson, Lynette Jordan, Patty Chase, Ro- salie DeRyan, Shellene Suemori, Tammy Lackey, Karry Cunningham, and Nancy Adams. All sup- ported the JV teams. Their dedication and en- couragement attributed to the success of the LC teams. They also enthusi- astically participated in the cons. Mrs. Tammy Henry, advisor, influ- enced much of the girls' success and performance. Each has dedicated much of their time and spirit to make the JV Cheerleaders the best. V XX .,...,... Top: Shellene Suemori, Patty Chase, Rosalie De Ryan, Middle: Lynette Jordan, Nancy Adams, Karry Cunningham Tammy Lackey, Front: Adana Wilson Q2 'L P f in 42..- A a f 2 1 n I sffs-nv-Nw.-'ff' fm.-Q Aren't we pretty girls? f wa, 4. . 5. , s 69, , ' -it vwgstfw-.5 .R wks Hey, look Mom, I can fly! GO, Fight, Will! si, -'V . ,K S -f 2 .l A ,D , ,nf 3 Q, am- : 5 W. ' B, ei! - 5-,N fmw- ,L X A , 'VW'-Y 3 f ,.i ,. A w. ' Rs X -, fe , Q i M x W X .X .YN K X 1.M 'i..?,.'b peg., is J. W 6 , , Ss ' ' ' f f. ,Q , K x, . NX lk is 31 ' is ' lv, X S . 1 'Nj L f' PT:- 1h.,,,X 5? . 'sw ' L , - . w U Y .. w v. .m...Qs..Tf A Q k Axim, +6R,,.:M Eggs LN sw W ,X lik ,XX l li.,V4 b.. K .X tug' .N swf xnxx' k sw We have the crest smiles. 85 . . M. all 5 A 53 kd. A M- ,. -87 Drill Team ln Step For Top: Ladonna Havens, Lisa Limegruber, Molly Melcher, Stephanie Sims, Wendy Filo, Maria Welch, Tracy Bordan, Julie Wallace, Kristy Olmstead, Colleen Murcar. Third Row: Jeanette Woodard, Becky Headstrom, Shannon Moore, Ann Schrock, Heidi Woodard, Tonya Tracey, Becky Welter, Aimee Landweir. Second Row: Jill Majors, Jane Broom, Tahea Raol, Tina Raol, Gloria Beatty, Melissa Squires, Adana Wilson. Bottom: Susan Johnson, Sheri West, Renee Golden, Wendy Crum, Julie Tweden, Alicia Beale, Donelle Howell, Amy Hubbard. U 1 1 'i' - s Q . - 1 ' I N wi ' Q H X nf w-t-,..W, W, , rl 2? fdi- A ' vi' e 'QgQ::'fW. 1 . 1 wi - A .ff ' ful-w- L -'12-v' - wife' ff ' .-4' .ir . , ..,. , X' 'AST T E E F. e,:,,, 1' ' 'g....?'ff . Another Champion hip ,Y-...- .-.- f -'why v 5 F - 1 a-A f.,g,.M Mx! if, . . , . --a.2.,i..i ..-' myxgig ,'.,a,.:' - ,, f-.g-.pw VM. au ,MVT-.W ,k,x , .W M1,,,,,. ,.,,..-yi. - ff 1.1-21125721-be . . . ' WA'-' w5i,,f.f ,,1i:+:,rg.f25?,fif'i5g-wir-Qifig . ,wiv I V., 5,3 WM., . - 1-V fry.. bfi '?ff3g,ff:nwia.,i.- -.. ...,.4,,w.......::4..., Drill team shows off one of their precision moves. Drill Team Close To Being The State's Finest The 1986-87 Tiger Drill Team is one step closer to being the state's finest. For the past two years, they have received superior ratings at the state competition. They performed at many colleges including EWU, Whitworth and Gonzaga. Their main fund raiser this year was the annual garage sale held in early October. The Drill Team performed beautiful- ly as the half time entertainment at the Homecoming game against Gon- zaga Prep. Mrs. Slaughter, advisor of the Drill Team commented on the girls' teamwork. I am blessed with Top: Alicia Beale, Stephanie Sims, Heidi Woodard. Bottom: Julie Wallace, Mrs. Barb Slaughter, i I exceptional girls to work with who demonstrate what we call Tiger Pride ,'. y il r- . '- . ii . k 1 ' f ' 1 E lv 35 , ,fi f' ' 45 't if .- 5 Y advisor, Ann Schrock. 1i,,gIil ' -idk' M42 ii 0 la 4'- '1':.f g - 12. ,M-wt' . ., Drill team anxiously waits for their Homecoming performance. Band Provides Leadership For Many Il Members Committed To Quality Once again band director Mike Delaney, along with the mem- bers of the Lewis and Clark marching band, pulled off a spectacular year of exhibitions, half-time entertainments, and festivals. Playing in the band is an intellectual endeavor, claims Mr. Delaney, an artful moment in which each player takes part. One goal of the band was to become more seri- ous about their music and play- ing techniques. Although the band still had enjoyable mo- ments, many upheld a strong working ethic, which commit- ted each member to excellence. Penny Howard, along with Steve Macko, led the band members as co-drum majors for the 1986-1987 school year. The football games in the fall pro- vided many opportunities for the band to play and kept them working. With the spring and winter seasons, the band per- formed concerts and played in several festivals. In May, the Marching Band also participat- ed in the annual Lilac Parade. Every year the band concen- trates on playing the best music they can. Although its a slow process, claims Delaney, the band is constantly getting stronger. Concert Band: Front row, Jim Dick- son, Brian Harris, Rich Clark. Middle Row, Brooke Saxman, Larry Joireman, Greg Sommers, Eddy Conrath, Greg Poston. Back Row, Sean Anderson, Mr. Mike Delaney, Steve Macko, Carolyn Chase. Orchestra: Front row, Emmy Scharn- herg, Melissa Meyers, Melissa Squires. Row two, Maureen Everhardt, Laura Winner, Sheri Fulton. Row three, Sher- ry Givens, Kevin Lomont, Luke Davenf hauer, Colleen Fisher. Row four, Chad Smith, Amy Snyder. Row five, Rich Clark, ,lack Kerkering, Mr. Mike De- laney , Rusty McSpadden. Missing: Cheri McEuen, 'l'abi Payne. 90 l L.C. Mu icians A lass f Excellence l 'A ' , V , . 4.-W-f,5-t,,,..r,r.-.sim-'Sw-.2-1, V, fl 1'-,,.,..,..f-,aa,g.f,.. 1 1 - ' 1 j , ig--J---:if,gc A 4 . ,fig lv el:- in gf l Hank' 13 1 mfs! A 1-93:,, - 4 -- - 17 f J? i- f 'AZ U fi'-ll-'f., ,nfl ',.-gf? ,LA ,I y 317. b .a. U, , f .se if 1- 'L S I JrL'?' I - 1 1 x ,acl I Band Members in alphabetical order: Gavin Adair, Jim Anderson, Sean Anderson, Jenny Barcklay, Ryan Barks, Steve Beckman, Jason Bias, Deena Biondi, Stuart Birkinbine, Bryan Burr, Donavan Cates, Carolyn Chase, Patty Chase, Eddy Conrath, Misty Conrath, Keith Degenstein, Rosie DeRyan, Matt Druffell, Paul Eastman, Michele Eisenman, Jenny Ellentuch, John Evans, Martin Faulks, Darius Felice, Dennis Flom, Nicole Gentes, Todd Hansen, Brian Hasabe, Roberta Hawley, Shawna Haynes, Missy Hesslink, Shawn Hintz, Cindy Irwin, Larry Joireman, Chisti Keller, Kris Keevy, Erin Kelley, Aaron Kelm, Amy Kohler, Eddy Kuki, Martin Lucas, Jason McCarter, Chris McDermott, Paula McKinney, Craig Marshall, Eric Mathis, Joanne Mazetis, Mark Medja, Tim Morris, Tony Nava, Melanie Riley, Larry Rush, Brooke Saxman, Matt Schaff, Kenn Schilling, Nicole Schleper, Dave Seigel, Jerry Sikes, Scott Simmons, Katlin Snyder, Greg Sommers, John Speare, Steve Sprague, Matt Storey, Tim Stuart, Ben Suiter, Nicole Takeda, Timna Tanners, Brandi Thommes, Kevin Thorpe, Vicki Thorpe, Michele Walker, Eric Wenzel, Kristi Wenzel, Jody Wilkinson, Greg Zaro. Co-drum majors Steve Macko and Penny Howard. l H ir' r in --,..- -of M q,f:1-ffff ., V -f - -.f.-11 - Line: Front, Charmaine Getchell, Cheryl Hamilton, Dena Sonneborn. Center, Sherri Fulton, Allison Petro, Sara Back, Carrie Silver, Shannon Hudgens, Lara Winner, Colleen Fisher. Missing: Heidi Reinhardt, Amy Snyder. The 1986-1987 Orchestra has competed in many activities this year. Some of these included festivals, concerts, community events, and a spring time con- cert tour. The string orchestra consisted of seventeen mem- bers. According to Mr. Delaney, orchestra director, this year's group was stronger than ever and did an outstanding job, de- spite the relatively low member- ship. Concert Band was also a very important element of the Lewis and Clark music department. This year, the band concentrat- ed on sharpening its skills and mental concentration. Under the direction of Mr. Delaney they had a goal which was to put music above all else. They were involved in many activities this year, from festivals to Commu- nity events. Proudly, the 1987 Concert Band stepped ahead of the rest. The band concentrated on producing a great product, rather than winning awards. Senior Steve Beckman com- ments, The band became a family, to really stand behind everyone elsef' Mr. Delaney ad- ded his views, I feel the band did get stronger this year. This came with the greater number of participants and their willing- ness to stick with their musicll. Being a member of a musical group requires strong dedication to music and the group. Mike Delaney Advisor A Q Q n Q 14.3 A fu 14' T Ng n 'ff -, 1 y .ilk vi X , Q Q . 528 w.'.,.-,1.xD '25 V. A4-f-3. R 4 5 Q I . 1 . ,, .............,. yy . 4. V A M TL L! 45 - ln-0 - Q mme' ,, wg x I I X W, f Q A gg? .ACM , uv'w.q 1, , Winn, ,hw Q . My ,E N vw Q-A , ' s If you like a lot of tension, hard work, and love, the Jazz Choir is the place for you, said Michael Romero, Jazz Choir member. Jazz Choir should be proud of a year filled with tough competitions and outstanding performances. We can accomplish miracles, said one member, which the choir proved to be true. Jazz Choir is different from L.C.'s other musical groups, as they are more selective, and therefore a smaller group of singers. Jazz Choir's main activities this year included their performances at numerous competitions, in which they consistently finished with top SCOI'eS. Above: Mr. Wright practices with Brian Harris for that nights performance. Left: Mr. Wright amazes his class with his pencil. Jazz Choi The Jazz Choir warms up to another award winning year of performances. Allison attemps her flirting skills with Mike as he practices on Ed. Steps Up The Beat Sa , ,Q Front Row Back Left to Rightg Alex Barclay, Traee Walters, Jason Lucas, Cathy Beale, Brian Harris: Staphanie Houstan, Christopher Lucas, Sarah Matson, Stephen Morgan, Wendy Ro- senau: Edward Severtson, Missa Kepart, Andrew Ragone, Amy Crowe, Brady LaMotte: Kyle Harris, Jenny Moore, Mikal Romeo, Betty Kurle, Clarence Eskridge, Angie Miller: Fred Bass, Rich Clark, Aimee Ross, Carie Vernoogen, Allison Kenney, Liisa Kuki, Michelle Perrine, Micheal Roberts. Jazz Choir had an outstanding, award-winning season, adding many ribbons to their already large collec- tion. They travelled to different competitions across the state and brought back awards distinguishing them from other choirs. While the members all deserve a good deal of the credit, Mr. Wright is responsible for this incredible group. He devoted much of his time and effort into cre- ating one of the best Jazz Choirs in Spokane, and in the state. Member Amy Crowe said Mr. Wright is a wonderful director. He should prob- ably be on Broadway, but we're glad he's here at L.C. The Jazz Choir performed some of the toughest ar- rangements available for many of their pieces. Congratulations are de- finately in order for Mr. Wright and his crew of excellent singers. Lad1es Choral Jazz Ladies Choral Jazz, formerly known as the Girls' Ensemble, is an all-female musical Vocal class directed by Mr. Shawn Wright. The group consisted of about eighteen select girls and one male member, Mike Roberts, who served as the group's percussionist. While performing, the group was ac- companied by the talents of pianists Pam Fairchild and Misty Conrath. This group worked hard to compete in annu- al Jazz Festivals held around the Northwest. These festivals included the Moscow Jazz Festival, held in the end of Febru- ary, and the A.C. David in Yakima. This competition was held in November. Lewis and Clark is proud to have this special musical group. Member Melissa Kephart said, We worked hard together as a group. Our support of each other and mutual encouragement have made us a strong harmoni- cal group. Ladies Choral Jazz listens to Mr. Wright's excellent instructions. Right: Liisa Kuki impatiently waits for Mr. Wright to start class. irls' En emble Belts ut Tho e ote el L7 Students look on as Mr. Wright does his failure notices. N l Amy Crowe knows that she can let her hair down in Girls' Ensemble hiv-animal 'xkwxs Another hard day at work. Never was a wrong key struck. Freshmen Choir Dominates In The Freshman Choir was one of the largest choirs in Lewis and C1ark's history, with a total membership of thirty-eight. This group of singers proved to be musical- ly talented. Shawn Wright, head of L.C.'s music depart- ment said, The Frosh Choir is an enthusiastic group of young singers. They concentrate on learn- ing choral music concepts useful to singing in more ad- vanced groups at L.C. Mr. Wright had much fun work- ing with this group, and is looking forward to watching them grow in future years. This year's Freshman Choir includ- ed: Shelleigh Brown, Tara Butler, Krista Elliott, Walter Garcia, Shawn Haley, Jennifer Jessen, Jes- sie Jones, Travis Knudsen, Cyndi Koerner, Shaharn Kunkel, Mike Lester, Tina Lodge, Dina Moore, Anika Nikuna, Pat Quinn, Eric Reardon, Chaire Schomberg, Lucy Torpey, Jennifer Warriner, Suzanne Burge, Karen Barrington, Angel Cates, Amee Griles, Chris Lutz, Lu- cas Mattson, J.R. Peters, Theresa Rodriguez, Tara Roney, Erik Snider, Kelly Walsh, Tammy Ward, Jenni- fer Wright, Teresa Low, Dana Dan- ley, Jennifer Hall, June Marshall, Dave Munk. Peer Education: Guess Who? It's You was the theme of the program for the 1986-1987 Future Homemak- ers of America. FHA was a national organization for home economics students. It helped youth assume their roles in society through edu- cation in areas such as per- sonal growth, family life, vo- cational preparation, and community involvement. Activities this year included FHA regional meeting, Jump Rope for Heart, March of Dimes Birth Defects Confer- ence, state meeting- at Ellens- burg, and a special event for mothers. FHA had a very ex- citing and busy year. 5 .... an X -My x ,. . wad . 'ya A LW 3 , U Sf- .. ,. M fv ' yn L A My Model Club Soars To New Hieghts .. Mme This year's model club was led by Mr. Orin Humphries. The club grew in popularity this year as its membership increased from two to eight. The club met every Wednes- day night and worked on anything from powered rock- ets to gas airplanes. The mo- del club had no requirements for memberwhip, other than an interest in constructing models. Model ileft to rightj: First row: Robert Birdsell, Tom Boid, Troy Hookom, Brandon Shell, Tyler Felgenhauser row: Brian Harter, Sean Ravencraft, Peter Worley. 5953 wil' if in K -- ' 'll-fs ijt? Troy and Mr. Humphries show off two of their favorite models. Stage Crew Makes It Work! Paul Worley, Marty Cook, Mr. Schaefer, Rob DePartee, Todd Coats. The stage crew this year con- sisted of five students, head- ed by Mr. Schaffer. The stage crew helped to made convocations and other school-related functions pos- sible by providing lighting and sound systems. The stage crew this year was one unseen element of L.C. which deserves a long round of applause. Martin Cook, Robert DePartee, Paul Wer- ley, Shawn Hintz, and Todd Coats were the members of stage crew. Rob Sets the lighting before the cfm, Todd makes sure everything sounds just right. Aspiring Actor Row one: Mike Lewis, Jamie Gaber, Courtney Watson, Barry Nance, Beth Schneider, advisor Mrs. Miller. Row two: Allison Coles, Katrina Teierle, Charlotte Martin, Anissa Todd, Lisa Leimgruber. Row three: Mik Shore, Ben Wadden, Lavonne Hagens, Jerry Barton, Chris Oeljen, Dari Blott, Nate Reed. Row four: Calven Eldred, Pat Bulger, David Overstreet, Doug McBride, Doug Smith, Eric Hegi, David Tusberg, Steve Harris. Some of the kids are really tiff talented. Acting is a great way for them to express their Q' creativity, remarked advi- ' sor, Mrs. Miller. In Novem- ber, Drama Club members 3 produced the Broadway hit A Arsenic and Old Lacev and f B It has been a long time since Lewis and Clark has had a drama department. This year, in response to the large interest expressed by many students, a drama program was finally developed. if had hopes of another pro- sg..-s duction in the spring. Hope- fully, the popularity of the new program will bring it back stronger yet this com- ing fall. fl! VW S-l..i Dramatize L.C. 9808.5 QNMMW. iw. 15. 14, IQ icuii lei-Gly CAARTA: Tigers For A Safe Tomorrow CAARTA, Citizens Against Alcohol Related Traffic Accidents, was a club new to Lewis and Clark this year. The group of fifteen students, led by co-chairwomen Deanna Holum and Alison Petro, sponsored many activi- ties and campaigns dealing with the drinking and driving problem. This year, CAARTA strived for public awareness and hoped to start a par- ent support group and sponsor a holiday anti-drinking and driving campaign. I feel CAARTA is a very important group at L.C. Although we are small in number compared to other clubs here. Our purpose and goals are great, said Deanna Holum. Other CAARTA officers included Charmain Getchell, treasurer and Shannon Hudgens, secretary. The officers of CAARTA pose with King Tut. 106 Enthusiastic CAARTA members pose for a group photo. L . 4 N,,2,3,..fJrQk Q3 fa nur ,. 1 MLP f ' if op: Derek Intinarelli, Sabrina Finer. Bottom: Deanna Holum, Tim Peterson, Sarah Wolf. Not pictured: Laurie rockmann, Robert Martin, Kristen Wendle, Rob Brewster. Teen Institute: A Step In The Right Direction Teen Institute, or TADAA fTigers Against Drug and Alcohol Abusel, was a group formed two years ago to battle drug and alcohol abuse. Teen Institute pushed for drug awareness at both the grade school and secon- dary school levels, and hoped to combine with Natural Helpers and CAARTA in the future. Through T.I. meetings and grade school visita- tions, the group strived to reduce drug and alcohol problems that start with young children. We were an enthusiastic and diverse group of kids who actively worked together to solve the problem of drug and alco- hol use in the schools, stated Senior Sarah Wolf. xlib reef F4 r ff X . , 'm gm . ef A. .J of Q YR xy 107 N ,,... Debaters Drive It Home Back row: Jay Schatz, Robert Eng- lish, Miss Hussey, Marc Auld, Kevin Cunningham, Adam Heleginstein, Brian Vincent, James Chambers. Third row: Evan Morse, Brooke Cloninger, Derek Buescher, Sara Jones, Eric Meuler, Tim Schaub. Second row: Gabriel De La Rosa, Annie Laugen, Kim Eng, Caroline Smith, Michela West, Cathy Holter, Kevin Gould, Miali Eng, Jerry Bar- ton, Lisa Scott, William Gallwas. Debate, under the new advisor Miss Hussey, charged ahead with new victories around the Spokane region. The debate team, second largest in the city, proved to be a step ahead of the other competition. The team was divided into eleven sections: one varsity team, three J.V. teams, and seven novice groups. As early as November, the debaters has acquired two quarter final awards and five best speaker ratings. Miss Hussey said, I expect a good sea- son, and I'm sure the varsity team will do exceptionally well, though I know all of the teams will do well because of their hard work and motivationf, Hussey added, I think debate is an enjoyable class, but more importantly it pro- motes good speaking and research skills which will be useful all their lives. Honors Abound L.C. ., it? S I . . iii1V5Q fl kikt oA.o Above, NHS officers include, Eva Silverstein, Derek Buscher, Laurie Morrison, Greg Hollon. Left, Mrs. Flaherty beams over her honor students. I 'wr 2 5- ,fy 5 ...s 6 0'5- The National Honor Society ,, r is was founded to promote i leadership and create enthu- siasm for scholarship. These qualities were evident in the ' NHS this year at Lewis and Clark. This year, NHS dem- onstrated their leadership skills around the city,' as members participated in nu- merous community service projects. The NHS provided an entire Thanksgiving din- ner to a needy family, and also frequently visited resi- dents of a nearby nursing home. Gaining membership in to this elite club is an ac- complishment in itself. Members were required to maintain a steady 3.5 grade point average. Members of this group also provided a service to Lewis and Clark, as they tutored students hav- ing trouble in specific subject areas. Mrs. Flaherty, the new Freshman counselor, was VV, ,,,, ,.- .,,,, .. .,.t, also the new National Honor Society advisor. The officers this year, along with Mrs. Flaherty, showed much ini- tiative in leading this group of scholarly students of L.C. 109 Front row: Wendy Hunting, Kelli Conners, Ly Yang, Yvonne Schell, Chris McDermott. Second row: Melody Lang, Julie Tucker, Michele McDaniel, Frankie Franco, Caroline Fisher, Mrs. Pack, Kelley Schaefer. Third row: Jean-Marie Garcia, Wendy Walter, Holly Lamb, Lavonna Havens, Michele Goodman. Fourth row: Wanda Mortlock, Judy Elders, Mary Herr, Tammy Larson, Alisa Bingham. 'QI' f CS' Co-op President Mary Herr and secretary Judy Elders study business relat ed work. Co-op: ore Than uckers Cooperative Operations participants gained much through their many hours of work, and gained profitably. Advisor Thurley Pack has directed this group of students for seven- teen years and continually strived to accomplish their estab- lished goals. By selling the famous Co-op suckers, the stu- dents were able to gain appreciation of employment. The reason for selling our Co-op suckers is to make enough money to take the students' employers to a luncheon, which is in the spring, stated Pack. Students spent time learning about telephone mannerisms and other business-related jobs. Co- op is both a class and a club, since meetings and dinners were held often in Pack,s home. I encourage those young females interested in a business class, offering experience and a chance to learn, to apply to Co-op next year, said Pack. Holly Lamb looks away from typing for a photo. MM fbi'-v-. DECA Sells It To L.C. row: Todd Coats, Michelle Fallon, Sarah Padilla, Geoff Stern, Kim Second row: Colleen Conrad, Molly Powell, Lisa Schroeder, Paul Third row: David Olson, Reggie Horn, David Wilson, Marita Huss, Pomeroy, Tom Dean. Fourth row: Nicole Helle, Shelley Hatch, R.P. Michele Wilson, Erin Anderson. Fifth row: Don Murphy, Derek Meg takes a break from the j0b. DECA, or Distributed Education Clubs of America, is a busi- ness class and a club designed to inform students of business and retail operations work. New to L.C., DECA brought the DECA store and the ever-popular DECA-burger, included in the lunch. Students involved in these sales gained money used for luncheons and city competitions. Many DECA's from all over the city participated in these competitions. Students in DECA had a chance to continue their interests in retail and other sorts of business careers. . XX il F ALR S. S Jasper Raven, Mr. Holland. l H 5 .PX A. QT? I f Qlllilli v .,..1-,.' Deca students show off their products. atural Helpers Steps Ahead With LC Front row: Stacie Scherfenberg, Brian Auld, Mrs. Welch, Vang Xiong. Second row: Kevin MacDuff, Laurie Brockmann, Larry Dilley, Jamie Gaber Sheri West, Tim Peterson, Debbie Harvey, Andre Lewis, Daryl Ridgely, Mike Romero. Third row: Russ Anthony, Sarah Wolf, Heather Felmming Patti Cubley, Noelle Hazel, Anne Schrock. Lewis and Clark added the Natural Helpers organization to its curriculum last spring. All of its members have been trained in listening and caring skills. The main purpose of Natural Helpers was to provide a student-oriented clinic for students to come to with their problems. The members lis- tened to these problems and attempted to provide solutions and comfort. Stacie Scherfenberg, president, stated that their main goal of the year was to make ourselves better known around the school and also increase our total mem- bershipf' President, Stacie Scherfenberg, makes her goals known to the fellow Natural Helpers. Natural Helpers mentally prepares for the year's events Food ervice x sf! .i5.Ql',, dll Left to Right: Pam Rogers, Denise Johnson, Debbie Rashinskas, Lucille Moore, Elizabeth McCormack, David Lackman Robert Martin Jeff Caudill Mrs. Mahan, Corey Allen, Brett Cormen, Ginger Chauvaud, Sean Ravencraft, Marilyn Pollard. Food Service is an extraordi- nary activity which Lewis and Clark is privileged to have. The class consists of three parts: class, club and job. The students were in class one period per day for which they received a credit. Students also had a job in some area of food service, which earned them a second credit. Directed and coordi- nated by Mrs. Karen Mahan, the food service crew partici- pated in field trips, and also had guest speakers. This gave students an opportunity to apply their creative and imaginative talents. Activi- ties included cake and food decoration, assembly line food production, and table service and settings. Each spring Food Service sets up its own food operation. They competed in the All-City Food Fair twice, held at Spo- kane Community College. With Mrs. Mahan's Guid- ance and advice, the partici- pants of Food Service were involved in a very rewarding experience, as they can bene- fit even after their gradu- ation from L.C. A W ilk. ,J f 5 1' 1 ' ' ' Hifi' W I V 5- 1-up ' ,lmfgz , , 5:9 . f fig I AW ',,, v f h SN 1 V , ' Q::Ww-. we . 1 fm' 2 K., f, W W A I :nv -,Y at 'Vw K 4 K.. , .M E . W .X f Y. f-in . , 1 A' .ig Hu ff, 95, , wazrw ,.., .A - QV wgsfif ,A 4a R w. If :gif . - H3 A 21,2 , ' t-1-V fi U kia. ' ,fm , , X J ' ns M- u , fm ?g?1'1j: 'WA ont Row: Michelle Hege, Scott Hunting, Teri Simpson, Colin Brooks, Angie Hayes. Second Row: Dave Mecham, Ms. kami, Barry Nance, Lesli Brown, Brandon Vincent, Heidi Swanson, Vince Kovar. Third Row: Sarah Wolf, Kelley haefer, Dara Puckett, Tim Peterson. Fourth Row: Matt Toepke, Ryan LeClaire, Kris Leonard, Ashley Bale, Amy aypool, Chris Oeljen. Fifth Row: Blake Neely, Dan Mecham, John Conaty, Dave Kremer, Katie Williams, Steve rris, Theron Stevenson, Paul Wynia, Jay Kreshel. before the dreaded deadlines! While other Lewis and Clark students were anticipating the World Series, term pa- pers, and the SAT's, the Ti- ger Yearbook staff was work- ing hard to meet their first deadline. For seven months, the Tiger staff lived for 3R planners, deadlines, and lay- outs. We came together to create a book filled with all the tradition and spirit that is within L.C. I am honored to have been a part of that great staff, said editor-in- chief Tim Peterson. Year- book advisor, Mrs. Marybeth Smith, was temporarily re- placed early in the year by Ms. Linda Takami, who was new to Lewis and Clark this year. I had a great time working with this year's staff. We all stuck together and were able to put together a super yearbook, said Ms. Takami, Above: Discussing photographyiand photo assignments are staff members Theron Stevenson, Paul Wynia, Kelly Schaffer, and Dara Puckett. Left: Editor Tim Peterson and Assistant Editor Heidi Swanson sit smiling Enthusiasm And Excitement Motivate The Journal Staff L 1 Tl: l l ' L Above: Editor Eric Ellingsen studies . . it V ' --I if an editorial cartoon before publica- -.-...gr--f F iiii tion. Above right: Linda Takami, '11 lx ,., . , , . . , , ,, it . . E 1. S t A vt. 3 ,. Advisor writes out a pass for a Jour- E 5 ' I wg A- 'PT' . .vu nal reporter. , ., -N l A F 'iz ix A 'ai L A ,rj . -,X , A H ' ' fl. M vigil 3, ff1V F f? ,gn 21.1 , si, if ' ji, N is ' ip In , , -l ww v. .. iq- L ... A, xl X! A , we f lst row: Steve Freeman, Lucille Moore, Eric Ellingsen, Ms. Takami, Advisor. 2nd row: Lisa Scott, Marci Laurie Brockman, Roh Hinnen, Jim Shelby. 3rd row: David Overstreet, Kit Colby, .lon Ward, Greg Hollon, Adams, David Gould, Larraine Etter. Greg Hollon types out his next editorial for the Journal. WJ Photographer David Overstreet gets pictures ready for the next Journal issue. This year's Journal Staff was motivated by enthusiasm and excitement. Their enthusiasm and excitement was clearly reflected in the magnificent Lewis and Clark Journal. With the new layout, which began in the spring of 1986, the Jour- nal has gained more popularity than ever. The talented jour- nalists rediscovered a style from previous years by using authentic humor in the editorial comics. The success of the Journal has come from a combination of an excellent staff working together, and the new style layout, claims David Overstreet, staff member. The variety of students on the staff has brought ideas into print that appeal to a wide range of L.C. students and staff. Advisor Linda Takami said, I would like to continue the quality and high standards of the pre- vious years' Journals. I hope I can recruit another high qual- ity staff next year. Ms. Takami was a newcomer to the Journal staff this year, replacing Marybeth Smith. Jim Shelby on the phone with ad clients, smiles in anticipation of a sale. Derth, I can't believe you would put THAT thing there. That's sick! 117 .52 x .WI .. X i Q rf: x .M Q k W. ii I. 5' I W Q 3 gf SN 15, iii? Y .1 X.. 4 N gi 2 'Y 3 , f.. 4 , , N A ' 'RA 4 Q: K -.5 wg. . W fy . A 1 fi 2 T ' ' fa Y if wi T . E 'Q ' L 'VS' Q .- Q . 1 ' N.: in Q , A L, W .. h - -W .k 'X L , ., , R ' 1 ' 2 3 , 31 QW. ig - 1 xii 1: 'NYT- ,iysr-,. , Q, -. - ' ,2. . A h Q ,TAM V Ex , . . L I- wg? wiv' ...av 1 Q . nh 0 .- ,f.p 4 I Im- W Y gw Q German Club was still moving ahead in 1987 with new and wild activities as well as their traditional fun fests. The ever popular German Dinner was held at the Deutsch House and sponsored by the German-American Society. The Club's main fundraiser was their annual sale of chocolate advent calendars, which was a great success. Their busy schedule didn't keep them from having fun though. Early in the fall, a group of Freshmen initiates were seen dressed as nerds, wrapped in bathroom tissue, and singing at Rosauers. Presi- dent Heidi Swanson commented, The officers and I hope to have a fun filled, entertaining year. We are planning several events and a few fundraisers, in order to make German Club more exciting than ever before. German Club Moves Closer German Club advisor Herr Kuljus. Scheidler. Below: President Heidi Swanson kicks back for a bite to eat. ners, Katie Snyder, Paul Wynia, Amy Snyder, Ingrid Richter. Below left: President- Heidi Swanson, Vice-President- Melinda Pavey Sec retary- Marci Auld, Treasurer- Sue Anderburg, Public Relations Greg Top left to right: Jim Biggar, Greg Scheidler, Lisa Scott, Adam Heihgen stein, Marci Auld, Sue Anderburg, Matt Budke, Melinda Pavey, Jens Gelsel Mary-Alice Windler, Tina Volk, Jerry Barton, Heidi Swanson, Angela Con Foreign Exchange Students Explore L.C. The student foreign ex- change programs continued to bring students from around the world to Lewis and Clark. This year, eight students visited our school: Allison Coles from Australia, Ana Luiza Passalacqua from Brazil, Jens Geisel from Ger- many, Kaho Ishida from Ja- pan, Peter Nielsen from Denmark, Oscar Plasencia from Mexico, Liliana Pons from Mexico, and Jesper Ra- vin from Denmark. With them, they brought their various beliefs, values, unique personalities, and a desire to learn more about the American way of life. More freedom seemed to be the repeating observation of L.C. from many of the ex- change students. In Japan school is very strict, re- marked Kaho Ishida. If I got a permanent, the teacher would cut off all my hair. And if you wore fingernail polish, the teacher would get furious. Students contrast- ed and compared life in the U.S. to their home countries. As for school spirit, Allison Coles said, In Australia, no one feels really patriotic to- wards their school. No one goes to the games. If we had a con at school everyone would just sit there and say, Why are we doing this? The stu- dents had many different reasons for wanting to visit the U.S. When I was a child I was very interested in for- eign countries fespecially Europe and America.l I am very happy to be able to live here, said one student. Oth- ers said they came here to learn how to speak English well, learn about the Ameri- can culture, and make American friends. Peter Nielsen noted, Americans aren't aware that their coun- try is so popular in Europe and that everyone wants to come here. Jesper Ravin, Ana Luiza Passalacqua, Peter Nielsen, Jens Geisel, Oscar Plasencia, Allison Coles, Liliana Pons, Kaho Ishida. Kaho Ishida tunes in on a bit of American rock. Ft Ana displays one of her many Brazilian tal ents. l v l ez l B U Promotes Friendship Wanna dance, Pam? Lucille and Deon demonstrating a PDA. The Black Student Union QBSUJ was developed in 1970 to promote interaction among black students. Head- ed by Mrs. Welch, BSU sup- ports black students' in- volvement with school func- tions and activities and helps its members learn how to survive in a majority culture. Membership is not restricted to black students. Students from other ethnic back- grounds are encouraged to join to learn about black stu- dents and to look at the con- cerns of a different cultural group. This year's main goals were to get more parents in- volved and to help promote the Martin Luther King cele- bration activities. X Only two years old at Lewis and Clark, Japanese Club was alive and strong this year. With thirteen people as its total membership, Japa- nese Club was just as active as other larger clubs. Sean Caldwell, president of the club, said that the main goal was to promote interest in the Japanese culture and language. To aid in funding, a successful pizza and for- tune cookie sale took place. The advisor, Mrs. Matsu- moto, said that this was a place to make memories and basically have fun? Memo- ries were definitely made this year, as this was Matsu- moto's last year teaching. The group was grateful for all of the fun they had. As Joey Tanaka, secretary, said, The tradition must contin- ue 37 Top from left: Jason Barclay, Jason Jorgenson, Cathy Berg, Justin Alfstead, Robert Reynolds, Sean Caldwell. 2nd row: Brian Hasbe, Joey Tanaka, Kaho Ishida, Carolyn Smith, Holly Keogh, Molly Melcher, Anne Lee, Mrs. Matsumoto. Japanese Club Steps Toward Excellence From left: Joey Tanaka, secretary, Cathy Berg, historian, Sean Caldwell, chairman, Justin Alfstad, treasurer. gill-f . 4 2 X .:uf Lxzgiwgiffgigiff f ,QE A ,- - - -: z .fp .f :ii f J , G 7 ' wk ,1SfE'ls. Wifi ' k1',,'F l5'f '- 3919 w h -19' N 1 I I I r 1 ln,-sv, .N my Nl, N ,f1g,.w. . jsuunn f I., I . LQ . 3315 Ei ' 1 a a n f , if' A ,Hn U M: K ,f 3 ' .1-ff' 'aw--.,f!.o,,+',, V Wt? :ff 1 Q.,,w,l.,.,1H f K K '12 sur,,,,:'.':gu. , ff: 1t'su 'n .1.' i 4 ...mx-Q .'. , . ul,-vu' -,v.'a. V 1, W ,En . ,f ,i- - ' 1 f , 5 Az., ' A M , 1 ix F I U Q L A . Q T5 ,A ,-, 'A A -, , f. 5 AS , ' :M V4 , Q , , .. 2, in ' ' . mv W , . --t ,-Hz. 5 ' . ' 'Q :QS ' V V, -P V. if, f Q1f1'gff,.,1 5 WX 1 M 6 f h -ve f ,. , L53--ff: 144 f , -kai ,-:F A: 1 ,I X .- kr, 1, J. ',- ,1 Q, ' ,L , ,gf ,, H ----5 6 ' 171' rx -' f, ., Nw. . vu 1 . f. 'few N fn - H ' ,J X ' .,l.,,, ' -.Lx 1 ff 'uf 4 W?-wfgfgf' Q. , I ,N w' -AQ ' 'YP' 19.3- w ay MW' N. 4--1229 f f - ' , ' '::'f'-.' 1 V , ... ,vf mf C, I . , '- . A N-:J ,I ...-... an-lb U M, N U , 5L ' J, - ff 1.1 - -- 2 .' 3-L'i 'f-, ' i..' ff, . . 4,f,?i'TW' . 5 t .W . 1 .YV ' G 01' f 1' , 1 ', , I ,ai , Y, if M VIL . , I' ' - nff'Y, J ,ix . I ,J 1 2 W H 3 ,ns-ry ,-, Q :V '11 z-:W F,-A1 1 Q21 11.-f H . A H ,lqjmaw 5 ,im , L-i -l'fX:, 1 . Ili X 5' ff 1 ,Mya ,v vw V . M14 ' n vi -' rs. 5 fi 1 be , I-V ?': f, fr 'l fqff s 0 0 4 .IX g f . . W ,Q' U 4 vf'j3.inM' 0,0 eI'z' M ' Ax! 'N ' I '.Ix7x QM?--'l on 13 ..:.'1'fL :t.'23,,,.iQfk44v.,s'-1 2 , I I 'a ::lI' ,. ll ll: 1 n., 1g..1.- illf. Il .,-., 'E v 'a'1g ,Ex , 'fi ' .of C Vx-.o' 'xl' 'Ill X. g 1 ,Ca-I ' s , in, .. f 1 mg W si , f- x A f -uw VM' ,wim- ,W Q A .-an-Q ' ,M J Q fx 5' 'w'f'f'f ', E T iw Q1 in I 1 XXX kk K 6 gk Togetherness Leads The Way For Tiger Football I Front Row: left to right: Mike Kelly, Jeremy Richardson, Eric Thomas, Mark Shaklee, Robert Martin, Manager Julie Carson. Second row: Chad Helgeson, Scott Hunting, Steve Stallings, Russell Anthony, Dean Wilkins, Randy Doneen. Third row: Coach Abrams, Brandon Vincent, Brian Harris, Steve Morgan, Jimmy Ward, Clarence Forech. Fourth row: Joe Schniderman, Steve Brewer, Ian Duncan, Paul Compau, Curtis Fletcher, Taft Washington, Mike Hart. Fifth row: Coach Travis, Brian Howard, Matt Willhite, Glen Urquhart, Tom Dean, Tanner Haynes, Jeff Cubley. Sixth row: Malik Roberson, Allan Simon, John Munson, Sam Stachofsky, Coach Hook. Seventh row: Matt Piedmont, Dave Kremer, David Tusberg, Kevin McLeish, Ben Cosby, Coach Reyburn. This year's Tiger football team compiled a 4-2 record midway through the season, and a 4-1 record overall. The Tigers' season got off to a quick start as they beat Shadle Park 26-0, and then stomped on South Hill rival, Ferris, 31-19. After a setback at Cheney, the Tigers came back with victories over Rogers and North Central, but also suffered a heart-breaking defeat against Mead. A key to the Tiger success was the family atmosphere of the team and their ability to play together. ',Coach Hook really brought the team together and prepared the team to play to the best of each person's ability, said Dave Kremer, quarterback. A Mx Another football team member, Matt Willhite, stated, A key to fgfv EJ our success was the unity and family atmosphere that was always 1 1 apparent in the team's activities. L.C. is proud of the outstanding ' - f season Tiger football displayed this year. rx.. - V K zz' W , . -- ----- . , -f' - , V M R--vw-f-wsa...f.,,,,,,,a,bmNW:v H V ' ' k ' ', A X if 2 - ll ll ' X - W X W ' . D Above: Tiger running back, Russell Anthony, looks for running room b ' ' , offensive tackle, John Munson. Left: Defensive determination proves su 'A ful in Tiger victories. Y fi 4 if 4? n A Y '1 V'f29:.! t wi . A ,... . .Rb ' 3 'D ,A,,,fmfa. 'F'f t ' M I is ff' - Wwzygw. nf .r V W ,. ,n......,....1--,-- '-- '-M- ' . A , - 'mv , TM: Q , ' ' ef' , 1- ' A , Qi-1 -QWYXQ ' Q- v 4 W fl ' 1 'Q 4' M2 1 1' 'W f Y ff,-gr X 4 'M-. :Q X an 5,1-V W R, 3 e Q, . W , Pi ff A- ' 11 ,, ' -1, , fgfiiigife4 'iiifiif' -ff 'Ep EF E J 1' 2' V , ' -- 3 A 'w 1 ki J w K pdf! , X543 Q R 725 75' 1 - . if 1 ,A Af' I-. Q1 ,, ,, , 1 V .:4.-1 g ww qw -::f 4 ip, 1 iffy 5 b 'ff-f f 3 I m v Vi! ' 3? 1-kv Lu UVJ N r 'N J: . 1+ ' .. ' 2 1 V 1 , A , 9 I 5 N ,X I film 4 .fa -, 1 W, w . NW, . I. ,,..A. ,. N AAN 'af 1 .F 1 :WMWW ,, 'HV-ri. fd 1 F V -r t I ,J ' A 5 , I W M ,f Af ' is .. .Q SX 'Mlm Q I -,Q r x -WQSQ . 1 x N M. if , -KN., --gg-1 ,... 1.....m..,... x K Q Q xkx -sf Q 'f S , a N f 2' W-1 .-W Ir .. 2. i N Q 'Y W' ' Q V as -i , 5 -4 10'-1 1 ' sag 5 , f , Q ,,g 1. 5, Q , V, ,V If W I Don't mess with The BEAST . if , f . Tigers Do It Again! The Lewis and Clark Tigers football team made it to the state regional playoffs for the second year in a row. The Tiger Football team credits most of their success not to their ath- letic ability, but to the team unity and the family atmosphere that was exhibited throughout the entire sea- son. Led by a strong and dedicated group of seniors, the Tigers finished second in the Greater Spokane League. After beginning the season with a re- cord of 3-2, the Tigers finished with three strong victories and one hard fought loss to Gonzaga Prep. With a little help, L.C. finished in a tie for second with Ferris. Because L.C. had beaten the Saxons earlier in the sea- son, the Tigers went to the playoffs. For the second year in a row, Lewis and Clark squared off with the Kennewick Lions. The Tigers jumped out to an early lead, forcing Kennewick to a few early mistakes. As the game wore on, the Lions got a few lucky breaks and eventually pulled ahead to win the game. L.C. Visitors 26 Shadle Park O 31 Ferris 19 21 Cheney 13 28 Rogers 14 7 Mead 10 36 North Central 14 0 Gonzaga Prep 14 18 Central Valley 0 31 University 16 Playoffs 7 Kennewick 27 First Team All-City: Taft Wash- ington, Russ Anthony, Chad Helge- son, and Matt Willhite. Second Team All-City: Dave Kremer, Russ Anthony, Paul Com- pau. Honorable Mention: Jeff Cubley, Ian Duncan, Steve Brewer, Chad Helgeson, Dave Kremer, Glen Urgu- lhart, Clarence Forech, Deon Wil- ms. I as up ttf , Tigers crush one more pup. . S' ' .. gmyj Ili .S f 1 5 The Deek is up and at 'em ready to go. Hey E.T. you're lookin' mean like Joe Greene You're in Good Hands . . . with Russ Anthony. 129 if aff M1 QW , iqiy .V 4 xl! -r- .qw Q FQ 5, ls- -N,-, . .0 I 5 , , AQL .0 0 Q.,- s.-V 937' Nl f, tif 4 f' X 'P ,, f www 'P--1 xy ', 1: 3 s-Q-:L Lili N- Y'-V A iii'-,Mi -1 . ,X yi f ' 2 M .Wil f' ,: IW' , V Fm - Q , ,, ,Y f S L ,LL,,' iam A 4 ' , A-A' V N, , ,? g H we L VV.,k, 'ff , , ,,.......- 5 -F, 5,5 ' w' Mn rv Q 'zijrf 1 ,I t ..:,.:?. 9 Sui U nal A 55 Q Q L. U , 5.3, ., ,, tk? 7'f'7?3 ff 1 iff ' 'N xg, -'H U. ,Ge ,, Fw ' --n -A-x f H I I is V 4- mg 19 3 1 X af W Wm? fm. 2 I 4 ?t 5 X Quik N Q L' Haw 'am I ' X M hw H1 f 2 3 5 Y A46 1' J fm. 4' a V a ,W W . 4 fi - Li. Varsity Volleyball Goes To Districts eg Vw. s Kim provides another perfect set. Top row: Teri Lee, Kelley Cunningham, Ana Passalacqua, Molly Wallblom, Lisa Cook Bottom row: Sara Byrne Kim Eng, Debbie Harvey, Mai Li Eng, Lisa Scott. For the first time since 1981, the Lewis and Clark girls' varsity volleyball team made it to the district playoffs. The team felt they had as good of a chance of making it to the playoffs as any other team in the league. Led by Ana Passa- lacqua, Kelley Cunningham, and Molly Wallblom, the girls improved not only their record, but also their overall playing strategy. Senior Ana Passalacqua was chosen for the All-City first team, and Kelley Cunningham was named to the Honor- able Mention All-City team. We came together as a team, ' i and everyone was very helpful in our times of difficulty, said Passalacqua. Coach of the year, Sonya Roach said, Vol- leyball is probably one of the most team-oriented games there is. In order for a volleyball team to be successful, they have to be willing to put the team's goals ahead of their own. This year's team was very unselfish and helped each other a great deal. Wx f Y iibl if X' ' i tk 1. t s .. s 'Z K , K. if:, Q s ' V V 1 ' ' L 1 . ff o X . X 'M' V' 'MW W' s . r W Q Si s f s ii g is i ist K ' -'Wx Left: Ana shows how she became an All-City selection. pgs, ,QQ A sr 132 Q' ggi X s 5 Above: Molly shows her superior ability to spike the ball. , ,-,. , - s c ess is Q Sn is A - ..X L if .- ix Qu S gi . i L fi li l gi 1 ' N X l M Y ZQVQ F '.--,, '- - in e Qrw' ff .3 'Q' I ' -Q2' 4 ' - a i i ae new gil i e m., , L.C. sets up for another point. Once again the Tigers prevail. Sophomore sensation Kelley Cunningham shows her incredible skills. ,,,,,,,, A What's the scoop Jackson? ff Wpwmw 1.i,,'x if if i 'N .4 , 'Bu ...W 1 M.. 1 mutt 133 x f fi Team Unity Gives The J .V. A Successful Season Top row: Reme Childers, Dori Reeves, Melinda Pavey, Coach Howland, Libet Wolf, Bonka Williams, Kristen Wendel. Bottom row Venessa Haze, Tracey Borden, Sara Jones, Kelly O'Neil. This year's Junior Varsity Volleyball team showed tremen- dous improvement over last year. The team concluded this season with a record of thirteen wins and six losses, improv- ing from last year in which they only had two wins. Team coach K'Anne Howland stated, Our team play improved a great deal as the season progressed. Our intensity really picked up when we beat Shadle. After that win we started to work better as a team, and therefore won more games. Sophomore team member Libet Wolf said, The best part of the season was when we defeated Shadle. After that, every- thing started going better. Libet said the team's success was due to the team learning to work as a group, as opposed to individuals. The Tiger J .V. Volleyball team had great success with their new coach Howland and a group of talented play- ers. t 'ii- s 1 , X. 'iv Sill ss E El l ' ., TSM' in K Q S . ' r gf J.V. and Varsity player Dori Reeves make a great stuff. Freshmen olleyball Demon trates Hard ork Although the Freshman Volleyball team only Won two games, they improved greatly from the beginning of the season. As the season progressed, the team unity and skills improved dramatically. Because of the great interest dis- played by the Freshmen girls, their team was larger than both the J.V. and Varsity Volleyball teams. This group of nineteen girls was eagerly looking forward to next season. Jennifer Teopke added, Our team didn't have a lot of skill, but we tried very hard and did our bestf, Top row: Coach McGowan, Jennifer Toepke, Angie Clark, Sara Little, Debbie Schrock, Rachelle Green, Patricia Franzen, Tamara Ralston, Ann Alward Second row: Erika Anderson, Jennifer Hall, Colleen Hughes, Janet Woodard, Julie Dannell, Toby Wetzel, Ladonna Hazen. Bottom row: Dawn Casci Morgan Lipper, Karrie Schultz, Krisha Mroczek. The Terrific Ten Stroke head gain In Girls' Tennis are ln Top row: Colleen Macaulay, Wynnie Leon, Sarah Wolf, Katie Williams, Kristy Olmsted, Kris Leonard, Teresa Jones. Middle row: Jane Broom Lisa Ellingsen, Anne Shelby, Molly Hopkins, Becky Davis. Bottom row: Coach Judy Dobson. The girls' tennis team, led by coach, Judy Dobson, once again finished their fall season in first place. The girls' ex- perience and dedication contributed to their winning season. Ten of the top twelve girls on the team have played on the varsity team for the past three years. The season was fun and exciting for everyone on the team, mainly be- cause of the strong friendship and unity among the players. Judy Dobson, a first time tennis coach, stated, Coaching this team has been a very easy task be- cause all of the girls are winners. The girls were excited and pleased after ac- complishing their goal of being unde- feated in the league matches for the fall season. We were lucky to have such a depth of strong players on our team, because this is a factor that quite often pulls the team through to victory, said senior Kris Leonard. Senior girls warm up their muscles in preparation for their next match 3 X Dedication nd Experience Do It For The Boys' Tenni Team mor? ar' ' 1 v Q ,V ,m ,. . f W , 4, Y X L , .....fG,, , .f 21':i f ' 'W' . .. . , 1l'7' l 'C-p' ',, ,g, 0 -4-Q..z:. W ixawa ' vig., . f WW-, V 'fi , , fff-' Andre Lewis prepares for an ace William Gallwas struts over for the next shot. The boys, Varsity tennis team, 'led by Coach Pittenger, had a strong season this year. The team finished first in the second division of the Fall Classic Ten- nis Tournament. The newly resurfaced tennis courts made a great addition to the team's quality of practice and suc- cess on the courts. Through hard work, dedication, and many returning varsity players, Lewis and Clark was once again a top contender in the GSL, stated Ju- nior Andre Lewis. Coach Pittenger felt the team worked hard and was proud of all the boys' accomplishments through- out the season. wa l 'fu ,. 16.4. S . as . s,,.M . , Q 4- . VJ'-' aa. Rd ze Top row Rob Brewster John Cobain Tom Brice Eric Ellingsen, Andre Lewis. Middle row: Jay Dobson, David Rousenau, William Gallwas. Bottom row Coach Pittenger Joe O Brien Jason Dunham, Derek Bale. irls' Var ity Finds Enthusiasm Is The Key Top row: Jenny Wallblom, Stephanie Bloom, Stephanie Etter, Larraine Etter, Carolyn Conley, Charleen Meek, Kristen VanHersett, Coach John Griffiths. Second row: Tami Eccles, Brook Cloninger, Melinda Harlow, Laura Daver, Sherri Rickard, Carrie Wurzburg. Bottom row: Joyce Bergenheier, Andrea Wallingbord, Heidi Woodard. This year's varsity soccer team, coached by John Griffiths, demonstrated great improvement and enthusiasm throughout their season. The girls, led by team captain, Kristen VanHersett, finished this year with a 5-9-2 record. A variety of players turned out for soccer this year. Some of the players had never played before, but some had been playing practically all their lives. Everyone seemed to learn something new, including support and cooperation among all team members. Some of the players received high standings in the GSL for their soccer skills. Larraine Etter made the second team All-City goal keeper. Both Kristen VanHer- sett and Carolyn Conley received honorable mentions in the GSL, for their outstanding performance as forwards. Coach John Griffiths was proud of his team's efforts and progress. He felt even though the team's true ability wasn't reflected in the statistics, the girls finished with a better record than the previous year. Kristen VanHersett stated, Our team strived throughout the season to improve our passing skills, and also to become a more unified team. The girls varsity team accomplished these goals. f. ri AS. Joyce Bergenheier smiles for her picture 2 if i l 7 'ru-M.. A Larraine Etter consults with about the strategy. Despite knee injury, Jenny Wallblom cheers her team on. defenders passes off to Kristen VanHersett. irl ' J .V. Soccer Finally Gets Hdef WHY op lrowz Laurie Mostad, Michelle LeVine, Coach Joe Crowly, Cathy Pomerleau, Michelle Carr, Jill enrich, Beth Basso. Middle row: Tami Eccles, Chreyl Andrews, Tracy Truesdell, Tonya Tracy, Kris amm. Due to an increased number of girls who turned out for soccer, L.C. was fi- nally able to have a J.V. squad. The team consisted of mainly Freshmen and first-time soccer players. Although the season was not as successful as desired, it was a good learning experience for all of the participants. Michelle Carr, Sen- ior, stated, We progressed greatly throughout the season. We were a com- pletely different team at the end of the season than we were at the beginning. The positive attitude and devotion to the game made the J .V. girls soccer sea- son a fun one. Stephanie Etter dribbles by her opponent and The 1986-1987 season was especially re- warding for the Girls Varsity Cross Country team. Not only did the team place second in the G.S.L., but also cap- tured a fourth place victory in the Washington State Meet, held in Port Townsend, WA. The team began prac- ticing in August and pulled together as a strong competitor. Coach Dean Lenz stated, The girls had a lot of potential. They pulled it together and achieved a goal they can all be proud of. Joy Lamb, a Freshman, ran in the number one slot, and placed first in the Wash- ington State meet. Wendy Crum, Soph- omore, said, Our team had an incredi- ble season. It was a lot of fun. 'IBS A A A GIRLS COUNTRY Li Freshman Joy Lamb accepts her trophy for a first place finish. 5:2 fv- V Girls Varsity Cross Country fleft to rightj: Bottom row: Amy Hubbard, Julie Lemery, Ashley Bale. Top row: Eva Silverstein, Wendy Crum, Joy Lamb, Patty Chase, Krista Hudson, Coach Dean Lenz. 3. A quick break from workout to pose for the cam- era. The Cross Country group relaxes after a difficult district meet. oys varsity Cross Country fleft to rightlz Front row: Rusty Kelm, David Johnson, Rob Phillips, huck Zaagsma. Second row: Eric Sleeth, Robert Reynolds, David Davis, Robert Davis, Tim orris, Mark Miller. Third row: David Ankcorn, Blake Neely, Tracy Jacobs, Anthony Nava, eve Stewart, Shawn Hamill. Back: Coach Marty Robinette. H The team takes time out to prepare for the upcoming race. Cross Country proved to be an extremely tough sport for most of its The team went through a series of early morning practices, by countless after school workouts. The team stuck together and made it through the season. Blake Neely, Senior, stated, All of guys displayed great effort which contributed to our winning spirit. The was coached by Marty Robinette. Although the team did well this I'm looking forward to next year's season with great expectationf' said Robinette. Coach Marty Robinette ponders the fact that his team may actually complete their workout. Rob attempts to out-kick his Ferris opponent. aw V' Q Q 1481! mg, um! ,. .W af- Jia qw, xafgwsm, f'ffsws.,,,, 'X fxf. f X' , i ,WM - -4, ggmx Q wx, 5 mg A' 2 ,, ,, N W M .K Q , . M ' .4-3, K.f. K f',. .35 K Q is A + Qr fiijgzf -1 1 X 5 M- 52.5 ' :ff 'Q li N Wgf K -gs x 5 K 'ki fini Mm X SX -. L , 7 , L , . ig Q mf Z1 - k ix-fi Q x L .- . Aix I W , 5g: .'41. f N' Q 4,-sway, ' NH!!! . ww ev Q. Q , f.. , 'Ivey QP' 'Qs :V . Q 5 . - I 1 7 F hz . A Q, cmmli, 4 1, i 5 . L !'! 'x. f Q 1 f -H., ,K 'M i 4 , ML ., , i as ' W 0. . A 4 , wh 'W 1.- Q Q L, - a 5 1 -.. 5 . ,, , . - 'A' v 1 4' Ol X , S ,Q . E . ,. - M.: sq , ur '4, C' hgh -' A J an X 'lil' . W . 'W gs -- '1 . - 3 'fa N- , t , 1 , , we - , . . .Q w Fresh Men Learn The Ropes Lewls Sz Clark Ben Stuckart pushes for a strong finish at Finch Cross Country The Freshman Cross Country team had a very successful season this fall. For the first time in several years, Lewis and Clark had enough boys and girls to compete as a full team. The girls placed second in the G.S.L. meet, and the boys placed fourth. I thoroughly enjoyed the season, and I hope to see these Freshman runners continue with their success as J.V. and Varsity runners, said Coach Speer. Speer is enthusiastically looking forward to next year's season. Joelle, a member of the Cross Country team, smiles in remembrance ofthe successful season. Varsity Wrestling: Top row: Steve Ferris, Randy Doneen Steve Morgan Cory Beck Paul Dotson Alfonso Lawes Joe Schnelderman Shawn Hamill Tom Hormel, Bill Johnson. Bottom row: Thad Corum Rich Meyer Brandle McRae Christian Contos Paul O Grady Jeremy Lundberg Jeff Cubley Tiger Wrestlers Move To The Top This year's wrestling team showed great talent and experience. Their sea- son started out with a one point lost to University, but then began to improve. They won the next three matches in a row, including an impressive win against Ferris. The wrestling team also did very well in tournaments around the area, with some great first and sec- ond place finishes. V IIV .,,, Q11-g,, -, fi ,X fl . ,,,T'a:m,r,1,. . .. 434 ,, , .. ,,. , MQ ff' v ' Zfiwfz-1 :gl ff? If fl 9' 'X My ff ff? A lv 1 f P' 'W his mf 'S Qgqrerl f g W cf X K ,M 1 VZ, if cf y m ff 9 gf: M M X W ,gn J :Egg Q If f f ray 49? f-E fi fax if fa , A 92 W5 , Z if sag 95 W ' mf: Q, A WNWY M ZW ffw , K H zwwwm 0 Q f x 1' ' - 2 mf- +1.15-, wif, .1 M 11 ,L.. fv H,'ff.53,M,4,m,,,g,wg W - f -f 1 L Big: ef I ' , ' Q 5 , Aww. a I f , ZZ . 2 9 ! V, V A I, 'V . ' , , '. Aw Q s sf ! I , Q fn f S Li 3 H .pg . 3 5.4 x fi. X, V wb ' ,Q' - vs Q9 V' S51 . .- i Q , . xg JW' Q fw 'F Y -hz -.ix X S.:-' X R xx 91 M se? ua xxx- ' 1 - 'yy MW 11 if r U 'x QT' I 4 Top row: Mike Nichols, Julian Cuthbert, Ian Smith, Scott Proost, Jan Camel, Jeremy Echard, Kevin Diluzio. Front row: Roger Debecky Bailey Clark Kevin Edwards, Kevin Neamotto, Mark Benson, Mike Kennedy. Young Tiger restlers how Pride JV The Junior Varsity Wres- tling Team showed great pride and determination. The team did not have a great season, although the team never gave up. Freshman The Freshman Wrestling Team finished the year on a good note. After finishing the regular season with one win, the team came back for a second place finish in the city. The team had four im- pressive first place finishes in city along with their sec- ond place finish. These Wrestlers will be important parts to the future Varsity wrestling teams. Kevin Andrews wins city z-fvologfzafada 14606400146 14t'4Zet'eo ' WWW SGW M bf EE All IIHIS 1' l I 1 7 f , s 1 i ' 1 b - x .Sw - 7 e ' Q - SNA - . v R -4 , . ,r 32 9 fs, X 5 'B n. E F31 af 1 41.- if 9 ,sn fr W X YN 40 'sg ,Ha Q V' U, .wwf nv. S' Lkwwf. 5- K .LS M , six Q o'0 ri Xmx - r 5' if A Y f . v S un--.-...ww E KF R , i i..,.,4 , 1 x 1 . X Ce. Y' VLA kg f 5 ,UA outh Proves Successful Throughout Season Left to Right: Kathy Robinson, Molly Wallblom, Larraine Etter, Carolyn Conley, Stephanie Etter, Dory Reeves, Kelley Cunningham, Julie Lemery, Lisa Cook, Ana Passalacqua, Denise Johnson, Debbie Harvey, Coaches: Howland, Terry Reed, Heather Buenzli, Scott Stewart. Junior, Julie Lemery searches for an opening in the Central Valley defense. n This year's Girls Varsity Basketball team got off to a great start, with a record of 9-3, under second year coach K' Anne Howland. The girls, although very young, jumped out to a 3-1 record in pre-season, and fin- ished the first round of the Greater Spokane League in second place, which included a big win over league leading Shadle Park. In the second game of the season, the Tigers lost starting point guard Debbie Harvey with a shoulder separation. With the loss of Harvey, a 2 year letterman, the team had to make some quick adjustments. With the replacement of Harvey, the teams starting lineup consisted of three Sophomores and two Juniors. But, with experience and leadership ofstarters Julie Le- mery and Dory Reeves, the Tigers were able to regroup and keep their momentum going throughout the first half of the season. 151 Jul Sophomore Dory Reeves goes up high over the defense for two more points. Tigers listen to the instructions of Coach Howland. 152 Ny fvv Agood look at the young Tiger defense. ,mm ,ymwmf I ,,,M f g f WWW' 3 .W,.Www-Wwwm.w,W.Lwf -arvmfwmw Sophomore Stephanie Etter shows off her form with an outside shot. tzxxkklx K :mu w 1. ws' Mig,- Gil-1, r , ., iii fi' 5 'gg ,. ,SFT F11 M M, ss wfiuu w if ,... .X M! e Aw, Y' f -1 wa ..f if G,.,f , MQW? 2 -,Fi Q2 , Y . Vw .:.-41: we ff 5 , C. ia Q '1 :ii X., jg ,fin my Jig , iw, M. ,I gy lr x ,W g'-f.w,,, M, . A 5 .,,. NW' ff' 5 fee? 5 yt , 3 W' 'Lb 'i-f5i5?,,,,1 Mya iz , ,gif law. A .1 ,- X 'X . ,, K' 'W f ' gf' 'f ' , ,ix - ig .4 LK 5 is ww ' 2: 'W ,W wgf -. Vwfim AY .N ..-Y.. . mn 5:5 -Nix TQ ' gffh . W mfs' 1 Q 5 -2:5 'I Jw' aw , Y, a Q- fi A' .Q --LW Tiger Basketball Strives. The 1986-87 Junior Varsity basketball season was character- ized by the will to do better as seen through the Tiger desire to improve their skills. Highlighting the season were a win over the University Titans in second round play and the game played into overtime against the Gonzaga Bullpups. The Tigers, a team consisting of nine sophomores and only two juniors made for a lack of experience, but not an absence of desire. It has been a great developmental season for us and hope- fully next year we'll pull it all togetherj, Todd Hinnen, sophomore, said. This season's team manager, Theresa White, worked out of the Tigers limelight to make things run smoother for both the Junior Varsity and the Varsity boys teams. The team, led by John Cobain, junior, and Drew Chisholm, sophomore, improved drastically as did the entire teamf' stated Head Coach Mr. Glenn Williams. The JV Tigers were coachable, likeable, very hard working, and their improvement this season should carry them to greater heights as sportsmen, Williams commented. John Cobain summed up his respect for Mr. Williams' coach- ing ability as, He is as far away as possible from being a dictator, he cared and continually asked the input of the team. The Ferris boys, as usual, are stunned by Tiger Drive and David Ankcorn. . . .One Step Closer Sophomore Malik Roberson displays grace, poise, and style Um 3, - i' w ....-: A A . f xy - - 2 3, mx '-ff 7 az Q :Q L- x WH ,X ix . 5 X 'vp 5. X 5 9, 2 N - w - Af 5325: L, .i Dedication Is Proven To Be The Key To Success :Iliff L to R: Renee Beal, Michelle Clayton, Llbet Wolf, Heather Flemming Coach Terry Reed Bonka Wilkins Bernadette Harmon Laugen, Kim Eng. The girls Junior Varsity program proved tough and stressful, but rewarding. Under the coaching of first year coach Terry Reed, the girls learned that not only does it take physical skills to play basketball, but to mentally prepare themselves to play the game. The girls learned new skills throughout the season to help them in the years to come. Even though their record did not show progress, alot had been accomplished. The girls had a tough season, yet proved to them- selves they were winners. Michelle Clayton, second year veteran replied, It was an interesting season. We wished we had produced a better record, because we worked hard and tried to improve everyday, but it just didn't happen. The 1986-87 season will be remembered as a season of making mistakes, growing together and becoming one. Cv Q L 4 6- X H FMW ifg, ,, . . r --'. Q :- . I . ,QAM s W .,..w-f 0 2 -w. x 31 'A x 5 QQ. .gf fi g 'N sig. ' g n K Y f Hay K 'gg x A' Q S mjkff' me X V A ' ra : fix: '--k I-. 'B K g 'S-2,-gp ' 5, ffflfif-X ' Ak K ' A .wfiqm ,..,w.:..,Q.mg.. fi Wh . wmv' 'iii Vlfiff ,..7Q xx x ,. QW' Q 0 7 Fre hmen Round Ball 0 Q neens TUGGHS isa? TIC-ERS Q nc-sas , s X UGG? TIGRS Q 'AC-ER? 'ii NESS 1st row: Brian Walther, David Stachofsky, 2nd row: Kevin Hall, Mark Gaul, Charlie Cates, Jason Glumbik, Bill Scott, George Helmer, Demian Mathews, Tony Newcomb, Rob Aronow, Cole Beaman, Jerome Blakely, Brian Jacobson The freshmen boys began their high school career by showing a vast improvement over the course of the 1986- 87 season. Coach Jim Travis said, The kids' hard work all year paid off at the end of the season. The boys posted a 5-9 record with the majority of the wins coming in the second half of the year. Coach Travis felt many of his players will be able to contribute to the Ti- TIGERR -46685 T ger varsity program in years to come. Future players to look for include Jason Glum- bik and Demian Mathews. x,.m.. ' w ' .,. Q E f 6 -5 I J, 1 2272 .-...- --.-......... fm t-is h ' ' ai I j 1 H Q - H ' h f J A+ If .... ,, ,, is ,, 8, , , ww CWMQ, ,,,, 1 K J I A K, , , --3f ':: fi ,, up rf . , hunks ii H .5 ,va- Above: George Helmer stands at the free-throw line after being fouled by opponent. Above right: W 'M'-or-' ' ' Jason Glumbik gets ready to play defense. ' fl... . pigs itgflgg K 5 49 rr Y st row: Amy Morgan, Kelly Walsh, Dena Biandi, 2nd row: Heather Stanley, Brooke Cloninger, Lisa llingsen, Chloe Bickle-Eldridge, Kristin Mroczek, Charlene Albright, 3rd row: Ann Alward, amara Rolsten, Morgan Lepper, Laura Urquhert, Julie Darnell, Coach Stewart. xv? LS assi' W k S S s Q fi- i f .. s E M i ' .:,-Ak i M332 Y 7 xiii ,. .M Jw- - X fifffarisffis - , X K .ff-w.--:: ' 0 W .1 2 ::::11'L - -'.. ..... - - ...W-. - 2 Q... - v- f. , sw X, - Q fSj:,jg,f AL was 3- M- r rs :sais 55 Y vs 3 dl lk above: Lisa Ellingsen shoots a free-throw as her teammates prepare for the rebound. below: Kelly Walsh adds two points for the Tiger team below left: Lisa Ellingsen attempts to enter the ball 1nto the offense. 3-.JL ' . . W 3, ' , K .. ' Q 1 . . ai we f i, .- - f . -H 45.15525 :J-.W A H X - 7 5,7 r, . , r N ' ,A 38 ?f5 ' . 7, 'N ' - - 'ti 6' Y , We . xg, ., V. ,,,, . . .h ,,,,a,,a,,, 2 , . lie 4 6 W 9. Ja . . , 2 1. iv , . A awww: 2' 5 ' ai'5g,,,yEf, . 'f I mi f ' wwe oach Scott Stewart kicked ff his Lewis and Clark high chool coaching career by utting emphasis on individ- al goals. Laura Urquhart aid, We may not have been he best team, but we had a lot of spirit and enjoyed playing together. Players such as Kelly Walsh and Lisa Ellingson helped pull the team together after one of their better players was moved up to junior varsity. rx f ' ,Z .f,,,..zfif1EwYY I ' ' til M, New I f .fiwiii ef ,,Q,.f?Q, M Q , W V fr f . . , I , ,nf-ig, A15 ' A , : .ff if Even though the freshman team did not have a winning season they still succeeded in achieving many individual goals and had fun playing with one another. SSW . M., Gymna tic Tumbles To Success Varsity Gymnastics Kleft to rightl: Top row: Adana Wilson, Liane Lynch, Michelle Shroeder, Shannyn Roberts, Eric Crum, Mai Li Eng, Colleen Hughes JJ Akiyama, Tallie Fisher, Shelley Cunningham, Renee Golden, Patty Chase, Rosie DeRyan, Becky Oswald, Kari Cunningham, Tami Lakey, Diana Thew, Theresa Murphey. fwg I 'il 1 ff , ,K K! V, Amy l-luhhard shows her talent on the uneven hars. Tallie Fisher prepares for her performance. Adana Wilson flips on for success on the volt. Patty Chase performs superbly on the uneven bars. Tallie Fisher is caught upsidedown during her floor routine. Coached by Diana Thew, and Theresa Murphy, this years gymnastics team got off to a good start. Despite the small number of girls turning out, the team has done quite well. The girls have put a lot of work into gymnastics and have really enjoyed their season. The girls also like their coaches, as Shelley Cunningham said, I feel we have super coaches. They work us really hard because they want the very best for us. The team was extremely excited when they broke their goal of achieving over 139 points. The team ended their season on a positive note by sending, sophomore, Adana Wilson to state. The girls are looking forward to next year for they are only losing one senior. 'WM 1 A '-nj' +..f 'f ' V W L -0 -A j x . lf. , :-1 x A r 'wa ' 4-' Fx .. vr A 7' If ' 'xii Ani' 'Q 'fi '+ :..3eg 40 a I' I 3... gg I Q 'f A' X 3 Ax 5 If 9. ' M4 ff . 0,4335 , I 6 'M r . , XBW gk: 1 W . iff-- : , s'S gm .4 in ww ILA X 1 E A ' Q If TE k x 1 K 'NA ,gm -fa 5 -M. ,L xl LK- 4.AtSi I , Q S JS -...Q 'K 'xv' i , . -N . I ' X R 'f'f1',.i.NX2 . .., ,, . s 5 f 9 ,QQ 991-'ess X , . ,ff 'wk 'u ', .1 -mg ,'1fl' .W Q fi ff Q- ' - , - ., - . A S. sf. v , x ' , V ' -... .A ,. S in A ,, K , . QC! , 7 s 5 my Q ka 7 4- A.S. . Strives For Tiger Spirit!! Spring 1987: President: Tim Peterson Vice President: Scot Urquhart Secretary: Jiffy Eugster Treasurer: Seth Hurley Public Relations: Angie Hayes As the 1986-87 school year got under- way, the A.S.B. officers led by president Dave Mecham started raising money through the ever popular mixers . These mixers took the place of the an- nual Worlds Finest Chocolate sale, and raised money that was later used for activities such as homecoming week, leadership camp, and International Days. First semester was highlighted by the first annual Homecoming Week. Five days of lunchtime activities and festivities were topped off by the excit- ing pre-game rally and bar-b-que at Fall 1986: President: Dave Mecham Vice President: Craig Brooks Secretary: Jiffy Eugster Treasurer: Scot Urquhart Public Relations: Angie Hayes Hart Field. From Hart, the excited crowd caravaned to Joe Albi Stadium where the cheering fans witnessed out- standing performances by the Lewis and Clark Football Team, drill team, and parade of royalty. Said President David Lee Mecham, Working with my officers along with 'Happy Jack' Blair was a truly enriching and enjoyable ex- perience. It has helped me grow in many ways. As the year progressed, students elected Tim Peterson as the second semester x I president, followed by Scot Urquhart, Vice Pres., Seth Hurley, Treasurer, Jif- fy Eugster and Angie Hayes remained in their respective offices. The Spring officers coordinated activities such as the garbage cleanup campaign, Interna- tional Days, and helped in organizing May week along with Spirit Club. Be- ing A.S.B. president has expanded my opportunities and led to many friend- ships. I think we accomplished every- thing we set out to do, stated president Tim Peterson. Federation Moves Ahead In 1986-87 . -L-1 s Vmig f ii' 1 k H I . , A Mfr X Presldentz lib. H gf l A , x Q r Deanna Holum E ' ' A A if f Vice President: be eeaa . enn , s aee A if Kari Sevier b 0 Va E, qqq 4 3 p -g ' Secretary: W. eiii . a A RQ V e 1 Pam Fairchild if Q Treasurer: Paul O'Grady Public Relations: Amy Ehlenfeldt wi Although many were confused on its purpose, Federation once again pro- vided activities for the student body. Led by first semester president Deanna Holum, Federation staged and hosted the annual Big Tiger Little Tiger par- ty. This year's festivities were accompa- nied by entertainment and an on-cam- pus bar-b-que. Federation continued work throughout the semester by play- ing an active role in the Homecoming dance and selection of royalty, and the Family Hoedown. Second semester offi- cers, led by president Sarah Tunik, con- centrated on fundraising activities and strengthening the reputation of Feder- ation. Stated Sarah Tunik, I don't think Federation is what it used to be. The officers and myself want to take this semester to concentrate on strengthening the group and picking up Federation's morale. Spring 1987 President: Sarah Tunik Vice President: Kevin Gould Secretary: Mai Li Eng Treasurer: Simone Philips Public Relations: Deanna Holum La uit D' mour Homecoming '86 Lewis and Clark's Home- coming Week, October 20th through the 25th, was a great success. Several events dur- ing the week kept students actively participating, and anticipating the big dance on Saturday night. The week in- cluded an hour long lunch with a casino in the main hall. Students earned spirit points for dressing up for dress-up days. Also included was the Kiss the Pig contest, which was put on by cheerleaders. This event featured students who donated money to the teacher they would most like to see kiss a live pig. This resulted in a tie between Ac- tivities Director Jack Blair and Science teacher Larry Elsom. The football game against Gonzaga Prep pro- vided another thrill during the week. Although L.C. lost 14-0, the defense did a terrif- ic job holding back the in- credible Gonzaga offense. The halftime show consisted of the Homecoming royalty displayed in fancy cars be- longing to L.C. parents. r Y Top left: Homecoming King and Queen, Craig Brooks and Angie Hayes, dance to the last song. Top middle: Junior royalty, dance in the royalty dance. Top roght: Sophomore and freshmen Dukes and duchesses share royalty dance. Bottom: Crowd pleasing music enjoyed by all. The Night Of Love - f H, ' 2 ' , , fi? ogy . V? ,- f , ,,,, , , b. , 5 - YVLIY M. The Homecoming dance, sponsored by Federation, turned out to be a great success. The class royalties, which the entire school voted upon were: Senior king and queen- Craig Brooks and Angie Hayes Junior duke and duchess-Issac Vandyken and Allison Terpeningg Sophomore duke and duchess-Brian Auld and Susan Johnson, and Freshman duke and duchess- Gavin Adair and Tahia Raol. The dance was held on Satur- day, November 25th from 9-12. Tickets, which included a poem by Pattie Cubley, cost six dollars per couple. Seniors Dale Harvey and Jason Barclay provided the music for the dance. The class royalties were featured in a spotlight dance. Queen Angie Hayes said, I felt honored to represent such a strong Senior class. All the girls were standouts in our class, and I felt lucky to be chosen out of such a neat group. im Party Brings Joy To 11 'Twas the first day of Christmas break . . . , other- wise known as Saturday, De- cember 20, the day of Lewis and Clark's traditional Sal- vation Army Christmas Par- ty. Prior to the event, each homeroom raised money to buy a present for a child. Most of these children would otherwise not receive any gifts. A representative from each homeroom went out and bought a gift worth up to ten dollars. All of the pre- sents were nicely wrapped and given to the children by Santa Claus at the party. Lewis and Clark is the only high school in Spokane that treasures this tradition. Lewis and Clark Above: John Conaty helps a child with a cookie. Right: An anxious boy struggles with his box. V students proudly watch a child carry his present from Santa. abs, .4 Above: Mr. Lobdell and mouse Angie Hayes check each gift. Left: You ca open them now, says Junior Kelly Brende. Cluckity Cluck-We Got Chuck f ' at tu, 1 QAT This year's anxiously await- ed Rubber Chicken Game took place on Friday night, January ninth. Although L.C. was defeated in the game, we won the famous chicken. Our original outfits and loud cheering proved to the judges that Lewis and Clark had more spirit than Ferris. This annual tradition continued with the Fasch- ings Ball following the game. The L.C. Drill Team per- formed during halftime in their chicken outfits. Stu- dents held their heads high, even through defeat, and won the Rubber Chicken for the second year in a row. si' iQ' ul' si! ani? i gl' s ? 5 5 Q E 14 Lewis and Clark Students boarded a bus on a chilly July morning. Little did they know what the next week had in store for them. Mt. Rainier Leadership camp was the destination where L.C. students would learn the ropes about Leadership, Parliamentary Procedure, working with the Community and your own Administration. The week was packed full of activities that were specially designed for leadership training. Mt. Rainier worked from the point of view that everyone was equal, everyone accepted everyone and you worked together as a team to better your school. When the students arrived they were totally split up from their groups, this made some of them uneasy at first but then after the first day it was like you were in a huge family consisting of 300 people. Through special group activities they came to know themselves as capable leaders. It was one of the best weeks of my life. Everyone was great and we learned L.C. was the best, said Tim Peterson. Mt. Rainier was an experience that I'll never forget because the things I have learned and found have made me a more well-rounded person. Steve Freeman. It was an experience that I will never forget and something I will treasure forever. Angie Hayes St Sarah Wolf. The camp increased our productivity and broadened our horizons as potential leaders. Dave and Kris frolic amidst the summer sun. I didn't know Mt. Rainier IBELOWJ was in Washington. ..,.f Mt. Rai . .,4.,.,,,,,,,WW ,avi ' . . . .gy gif: .-ft, Q 'Hacc ,U ss 1 S Nia , nier: Thi Q! 1 , f U b Wolfman Jack, Marnel, Pete and Gaitor are captivated by Downtown George. No AUTOGRAPHS please. :rug . 4 Mt. Rainier camp. Jane at her best. tive students at camp. W-Q 'x Where Tigers Above, Colleen, Steve and Dave, fend off the mad photographer. Right, What's the matter? Did the bus Break Down!!! Then Queen in Freeman came out at Below, Colleen and Steve remain atten- Quang Kari leads us to the Beautiful Martha Inn Cafe: In Downtown George. Learn To Lead ? -A M' fl s. '-xt Which Guy Has. . . Nicest Eyes: Chris Luce Nicest Legs: John Conaty Nicest Hair: Alex Bond Nicest Body: Alfonso Lawes Nicest Personality: Jack Kerkering Nicest Smile: Greg Goeller Which Girl Has. . . Nicest Eyes: Sarah Wolf Nicest Legs: Kris Leonard Nicest Hair: Emmy Scharnberg Nicest Body: Michelle Fallon Nicest Personality: Kristen VanHersett Nicest Smile: Amy Brown Musical Athletics Orchestra. . . Fall Sports. . . Jack Kerkering Dave Krerner!Russ Anthony Emmy Scharnloerg Kris Leonard!Krista Band. . . Hudson Steve Macko Winter Sports. . . Alfonso Lawes Carolyn Chase Larraine Etter Ch ' . . . out Spring Sports. . . Brian Harris Tmn Brice Kristina Roberts Noel Hazel Academics Jack Kerkering!Gary I-Iollum Lisa ScottfLaurie Brockmann Most Likely To. . . Become A Soap Opera Star: Courtney Watson Be The First Man To Have A Baby: Tim Peterson Be The Next President: Marci Auld Be A Centerfold For Playboy: Karen Olsen Be A Centerfold For Playgirl: Dave Kremer Be I-lealthiest Person On Earth: Michelle Hege Become Twinkie The Kid: Cory Lanterman Become A Game Show Host: Dave Mecham Become A Teacher At L.C.: Tim Peterson Be Editor Of National Enquirer: Spencer Cole Become The Next Rambo: Chris Luce Become A P.T.A. Mother: Jane Broom Be A Mafia Agent: Tom Brice Become A Singing Telegram Messenger: Kari Sevier Co-Host The David Letterman Show: Cory Lanterman Destroy The World: Simon Packwood Have The Most Kids: Katie Williams Have A Totally Tattooed Body: Jenny O'Toole Join The Peace Corps: Jon Snyder Live On Sesame Street: Scott Merrill Live Life As A Yuppie: Andrew Greyerbiehl Never Be Seen Again: Steve Hurley Participate In The Olympics: Pat Bulger Replace Judge Wopner: William Gallwas Take Over Barry Manilow: Brian Harris Take Over Mr. Rogers Show: Kit Colby Work At Dick's For Life: Mike Connors Write A Check For A Quarter: David Overstreet Visual Aide On The Dr. Ruth Show: Mike Schrock Remember When . 5:-.Gil On Thursday, October 30, President Reagan flew into Spo- kane on his private jet. He flew in at 5:25 p.m. with Slade Gorton, who at the time, was running for a Senator's office. With the exception of news camerman, Spokanites were not allowed to greet the president. Reagan lodged at the Shera- ton Hotel downtown. His intention was to promote the vo- ting of Slade Gorton, however, Gorton lost. The voting of elections took place on November 4 last year. Once again the ever popular Tom Foley won the title as the United States Representative. He won with an overwhelming seventy-five percent vote. The Senate position was a little closer race between Slade Gorton and Brock Adams. Adams had 446,094 votes or fifty-one percent of the votes. Slade Gorton fell close behind with 425,465 or forty-nine percent- age. Pat Mummey was granted the position of Spokane County Commissioner with fifty-two percent and Grant Peterson came to a close second with forty-eight percent. Finally, Hanford Referendun 40 received a whopping eighty- three percent voting yes, and only seventeen percent said no. On November 25 it was revealed that President Reagan had made a private deal with Iran in which the United States sold arms to Iran in exchange for the return of American hostage. The profits of the sales were diverted to the Nicara- guan Contras. The president first learned about the contras receiving the money from Attorney General Edwin Meese II on November 23. Although Reagan acknowledges the U.S. sales with Iran to improve relations with that nation, it is unknown if he knew in advance of Iranian arms shipments by Israel in late Au- gust of 1985. Meese claims Reagan knew afterwards, howev- er, former national security advisor Robert McFarlane told Congress Reagan knew beforehand. In any case President Reagan started the largest scheme since Watergate. Three Americans and an Indian professor were kidnapped January 20 by the Lebanese which brought the total to eight Americans kidnapped in Lebanon. The three Americans held captive were kidnapped from Beirut University College by gunmen disguised as police were: Alaan Sheen, a journalism professor who formerly taught at three Northern California Colleges, Jesse Turner, an Idaho native, and Robert Pohill. The Indian was identified as Mithileshwar Singh. As a result of these kidnappings more than two dozen U.S. warships were sent into the Eastern Mediterranean. State Department ruled in January for Lebanon to be off limits to U.S. citizens and warned violators could face up to five years in prison. The action, taken by George Schultz, acknowledged the United States is unable to protect Americans there. The situation in Lebanon in West Beirut, in particular, is so chaotic that we do not be- lieve that any American citi- zens can be considered safe from terrorist acts, said de- partment spokesman Charles E. Redman. Citizens could face prison terms up to five years and S2000 fine conviction. Aquired Immune Deficienc Syndrome, an incurable dis ease cripples the body's im mune system, leaving th victim succeptible to infec tions and cancers. It i caused by a virus tha spreads through sexual inter course or exchanges of bloo Federal health officials sai in January they were consid ering much wider blood test ing for the disease includin tests for: all applicants fo marriage licenses and every one who is hospitalized 0 who is treated for pregnanc On The Lighter Side The debate on whether abortion clinics should remain open or not increased in an awesome rate in 1986. Spokanites have divided themselves into labels of pro-choice and pro-life. Pro-choice members proclaimed a woman's right to control her body. Pro-life members denounced killing babies. Although the 1973 decision flegal abortionsl resulted in a 7-2 vote of the Supreme Court, some justices have been replaced and recent rulings on abortion issues have been as close as 5- 4. Rallies of both sides may become an annual event on Janu- ary 22 in Spokane, if the debate of abortion continues its progression at its present rate. A proposed S120 million waste-to-energy system would turn Spokane's ash into trash, however, the question is raised 'would it The Zoning Hearing Examiners Committee approved a S60 million plan for a mall in the Liberty Lake area. The developer of the proposed mall, Cafaro Co. of Youngs- town Ohio, has said that if it can't work out all problems by this spring, it may abandon the project. Appellants are asking commissioners to reverse the hearing examiner's approval and order the Planning Commission to complete an adequate environmental impact statement be- fore holding another public hearing. According to Larry Lyden, president of the proposed idea, the mall could have a devastating impact on downtown Spokane. be dangerous'. A test conducted in January on ash from a Baltimore gar- bage incinerator showed lead levels nearly twice as high as U.S. Environmental Protec- tion Agency standrads. The bill would allow all ash from a garbage incinerator not to be classified as a dan- gerous waste for six to eight years, and suggests a perma- nent exemption may be granted. Spokane City Council approved January 21 an extension of Lincoln Heights shopping center. The long-range land plan paves the way for new businesses at 29th and Southeast Boulevard and north of 27th in the area now including Thor- ton Murphy Park. The Council approved the plan with a 6-1 vote. Councilwom- an Sheri Bernard voted no, agreeing with some neighbors of the area. Supporters called it the Momentum 87 campaign saying it will lead to S22 million in development and 450 new jobs. The plan adds 13 acres to the 40 acres already designated for businesses in the area. Projects include a restaurant, an office building, a variety department store, and more parks for the The New York Giants rose to their full height in the sec- ond half of Super Bowl XXI on Sunday January 25, scor- ing 30 points to blow away the Denver Broncos. The Gi- ants defamed the Broncos with a 39-20 victory in front of 101,063 at the Rose Bowl. The Giants hadn't won a ti- tle since 1956 and they had lost nine of their last ten champion games. However, the Giants displayed their superiority on Super Bowl area. There are no waste-to-ash fa- cilities in Washington. But one could be operating at the Spokane International Air- port Industrial Park by 1989. Liberace died at age 67 of a disease caused by AIDS the Riverside County coroner said in late January. He died of Cytomegalovirus, a common virus that affects more than half the adult population without ill effects. It can be fatal however, to people whose disease-fighting immune system is weakened by the AIDS virus. Sunday. Cary Grant, famous movie star actor, died in late November at age 86. Grant could be recognized in his films because of his distinct dialect. Grant became famous for his outstanding charisma that he had shown in his romantic films. Grant's films, in their prime during the 1940's and 1950's, ranged from mystery to romance. First Spokane High Spokane's first High School was a square structure on the present Lewis and Clark site. It had but six or eight rooms, which housed some of the lower grades, as well as those of the High School. On its front, in large letters, were painted the words, School House , -to point out that it was not a barn. s i 1 ,A MN H , , ' MI f fl 'l 1 vfx 1 IZ, lx ,433 v fv fnlw f 5 f,, 1 f 'W lx ff .W 2 , X, is . Mfli:::.l M , Jig illll, , :':l::':h'-' 'A l'l'i1-luuirrirlxy '-funn E,l1.l'4lm9 ww.: -wal' 'Milf lliiff 1 1 .. Hillel Slfgrfllr will 'zz .fr 'l nl ' EERE' ug ,ani lei- Wir- 'T A25 H? ti cj, , ...FJ :1g11ll'. R l Sh Sh Nl ' Sal 3 e ga oes eet uslc e l ' Why rc:o1.LEc.E STYLESJ ggxx THE FOLLOWING AT SPECIAL RATE-FOR TWO DAYS ONL lf' X 4 . l vb N I O C Zgehoole Ezgysz .cThe Shoe Proves :l':1m::rglgrg?J Go Home in the Dark K ---- m:'n3:yy :Ilgow Waltz A All the Money, Two-step 33.50, 35-4.00, and 55.00 AT The Baskerville Piano Co It was decided upon that Spokane High School, a wooden structure, should be rebuilt into a brick school. South Central High School opened in May 1891. A total of S100,000 was spent to build the new school. SCHS's first faculty had four people and a student body of forty, with a graduating class of seven. In 1907, Henry Melvin Hart was elected to be the first principal of South Central. Through the unfortunate burning down of SCHS, Hart remained principal until 1936. f .. - ,, 3 q . ff .. - ,k,.., ,x .N ,, n , Y . . ' ' wiifik --:af n ' a l N 5 K V .v I ,a ', ' ta at 4 . 'fait f 1 gi- ,-.-.113 outh Central High u Evita y L' rl v,' S, ,U rf--wg Q 73,4 f f-,rw HQ. Q1 I. .- fn .. '1 lxlg 4 I1 1: KW gd: - J 1' A x 'f 'fl 'fl' K 'I Q At South Central High School it took a total of thir- ty-two credits to graduate. One credit was equal to a five hour subject for a single se- mester. One year of Botany or Zoo- logy was required to gra- duate. One rule of SCHS stated, no student will be given any credit in a lan- guage unless he or she com- pleted at least two years of work in that language. l xx Q Nw.: if - w.XSl'l ' N5 CRANES BARGAIN BASEMENT A new department where you may find young men's and women's footwear in the up-to- date styles and all leathers at 82.75 C E Ig .' fi P What ls Standardization Thi In A nuuinn lhn nouns nuyom. In ln A :nl isnruciq ously. n will hllni yu -un.: su. sw-4.-au. Till vulfu llulin In sullulinl: liln h ulnnluliul: ll nl on Iii lnluulin an ulnllrlinl. usd ll the llulol Cu lhaulxurhg dually IN Cult H lic Ilnluluul Cu. 5 Y 1 I Coll I Cllinki lik! Q IIN Punclgn Canuulk, lawn Flus- 'I Tlllllnl CU, Glllyltllly oqdppal in IPOUIIQ. abil IIAY YOUR SUCCESS IE COL! IUCCKIL COLE SPOKANE MOTOR CO. IOZJ Third AN. E. I. SNVDER, lun. I lil. n nd lmpiu ca. rmay. unmmm The pictures above are as fol- lows: upper center: South Central High Schoolg far left: SGHS' football teamg center: Principal Henry Melvin Hartg right center: an an- tique carg bottom center: shoes sold at Cranes Shoes- tore. il. fire.J l Pealing forth its parting knell A picture we can ne'er forget, Leave no trace of hall of stair Comes a vision of each room, To our mind again recalls Fighting for your colors true, In the summer of 1910, many changes took place on the corner of Fourth and Howard. Monday, June 20th at 6:30 am, a fire began in South Central High School. Three and a half hours later, everything but the gymnasium and the basement was completely destroyed. The cause of the fire was unknown. Thanks to a brigade of janitors, who entered the burning school, all of the file cabinets containing student records and teacher contracts, were saved. The next problem faced was where to enrole the 2,300 students who had planned to attend South Central High School. A plan was derived to send the students to North Central. The upperclassmen of both schools attended on the morning and the sophomores and freshmen came in the afternoon. Graduating seniors, even though attending North Central, received diplomas stating their graduation from South Central. A new School on Fourth and Howard was resurrected and almost a year later, April 8, 1911, Lewis and Clark was officially opened. To The Old School fOde to the South Central High School destroyed by l Through the blue smoke's murky pall We saw your ruined tower fall We heard the silent echo of its bell Wrapped the picture in a fiery frame That fills our hearts with vain regret Through your halls we oft had strolled But now the ashes, growing cold So dear to those who lingered there With the twilight's fading gloom And your silent blackened walls Those sweet years we spent with you Our love for you - you grand old school L C. 75 Years C Tradition l In 1911 the cornerstone of a new high school was set by a then Colonel Theodore Roo- sevelt. The school was the re- placement for the once proud South Central. This new school would marvel the west for many years from it's marble floors to the ornate furnishings that would be subtly found throughout the building. In 1911 the build- ing was open and since, 75 classes have passed through its halls. Yet in the shadow of its 75th anniversary the future of this building is in question. Plans have been proposed to tear it down. Whatever happens, it has given its best and will always be remembered for that. J ,,,,, M, V 9 jg 'Ei 4 39+ w....... is wi.. fm. mf . Q -. mfg. ,X W -.fx is is x '- if 'i X 'F W? i R is Ng 4 Q I , 1, Z . ,sf X X ' ww , ,RV 1.I A F ' f Xff f zbg E' 2 Q 3 xi ,, X S X ff' 1,5 M , ,m I' ,ZX ef' Aw ff -s The Tiger Staff Would Like To Thank Portrait World and Steve Wilson Washington Photo, Colin Mulvany Susan George and Walt Witson-Josten's Congratulations to the class of '87' LC Tiger Booster Club 624 8928 I in ii of i Lerf y ,yall jforiaf 5 wi! Q greenllouae ii 'T 534-9381 giguk 8' Perry N6 5 If . . H 0 Special Chinese 8: gqwn American Food V526 Orders To Go AMERICANfCH'Ni5f FOOD 328-5321 N. 1303 Division SPOKANE, WA PAUL ENG CC GR TUL TIC To The Class 1987 M.. 3'--M' Kelly Conno Lisa Cook Shelley Cunningham Anne Grieve Wendy Hunting From Kappa Chi I'S Colleen Murcar Veronica Oswald Stephanie Sims Quinn Simshauser Seanna Vivion F RANKLIN PRESS - ,-: complete printing service Congratulations Class of 1987! Franklin Press S. 176 Howard 624-3626 Complete Printing Service Flowers for all your corsage 8a bouttoniere needs E. 2929 27th 15091 535-2939 Congratulations Jason We're proud of you Deanna and Christopher and all your family 5 000132815 Congratulations K9 Q00 , We 1 Jane lS?f:-.635-if Love-Mom, Dad, Ran he lx and Peka Taste the Best 0 ! THIRTEENTH AND GRAND ' SPOKANE Forget the Rest FREE Samples See you at Yogurt Supreme N. 7407 Division E. 2622 29th 466-1211 535-8054 Congratulations to our girls Kristina and Karnmy Don and Deanda Roberts Bob and Elinor Magnuson iiii F Fine Art Portaiture 1 X fl-gm the Wl-351 , , s A L o N Hamilton Studio 624-4169 West 1427 Dean, spokane, WA 99201 - 509x327-9501 Kr1vinSeIIand W'1gZ1n2X2fsW2 I 4' L if ' , A, . ,J 1 5. ma, . 19215 , I -w--wn---n1p-- . DICK'S HAMBURGERS r E. 10-ard , ' - lfsfwsamx. Congratulations and Best Wishes to QU me MSM Spokane Eye Cllnlc, P.S. SOUTHSIDE SOUTH 427 BERNARD STREET SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99204 ISO!! 4568121 NORUISIDE EAST 31 CENTRAL SPOKANE. WASHINGTON 99207 15091 487-1270 OUTSIDE WA: I-800-523-1384 INSIDE WA: I-800-820-0664 O. W. Jones HI, M.D. Donald A. Elllngsen M D Bruce A. Elllngsen, M.D Lance E. Olson, M.D. John Van Gemert, M D Stephen C. Maher M D Jerry E. LeClaire, M D G. J. Wlttner, Adm 9 :ca Spofane SPOKANE SURGERY CENTER I West 208 Effth-Avenue -- Spokane, WA 99204 .-i.-1--.-.-.-l- I509l 456-8150 i Congratulations glen a. cloninger 81 associates ,yjlff WW AMERICAN INSTITUTION OF ARCHITECTS '- Seanna Vivion Congratulations and Love, Mom, Dad, and Micah .leuuySclnznle Founreemh ANd Gmwd Snlow can azenmn 'I777 South Gnmd Blvd. Spokme, WA 99207 TOBUKEWURUTI STUDENT JONEMTTGN TS ON MEACE UE R133 RGDU TTRESHESESRY SERVISQE DFAAST FRTQQECTTON QU OMPLETE S FQODS The QUE CBIITBIZ ' as :ll Going to McDonald's is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories'and help forget defeats. A You've made McDonaId's more than iust another place to eat. lT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE.. C I McDonald's Q GIVE US A TRY Restaurants of , Spokane The Rockwood Market E. 315 18th 747-1166 It's A Pleasure To Serve You CONGRATULATIONS 1986-1987 Artemiad Football Team! 42-8 Thanks, Thanks, Cheerleaders Coaches Alex Bond Russ Anthony Paul Compau Ian Duncan Clarence Forech Craig Brooks Franklin Gallwas Andy Gardner Sean Garman Dave Kremer Chad LeBlanc Teddy Leonard Dave Mecham Brady Nelson Matt Piedmont Sam Stachofsky Steve Stallings Glen Urquhart Mike Schrock Buck Somes Brandon Vincent The Artemiad Class of 1987 Marci Auld Shelley Hatch Teri Simpson Ashley Bale Angie Hayes Kristen VanHersett Qere Batten Krista Hudson Traee Walters Stephanie Bloom Wynnie Leon Colleen Watson Jane Broom Kris Leonard Courtney Watson Amy Claypool Kammy Magnuson Harper Whaley Larraine Etter Joanne Pomeroy Katie Williams Jiffy Eugster Kari Sevier Sarah Wolf CONGRATULATIONS The Paul Andrew Compau From the family: Carolyn Gale Louthian ' '51, Rachel Taylor Gray '08, Nancy Gale , x, Compau '53, W- A Ovenhm Clair Edward Gale '24, William Ian Louthian '81, William Paul Gale '26, Mary Patricia , .. VQ5 Louthian '84, Jay Parker Compau '51, Elizabeth Ann West 5 Louthian '86 ' 130 4 A 3 if ss' i 4' ' A Q gil' l 5. ,,.,,,,,,, s y, , , ' 1 li 1 f T '--20 - 1 ,, Third Z 7 sg 1 1 Yyamwm l L lr l I , W l E 0 L 4, rirvll I I 'Q I v . N, I1 5 i l ii 1 Bn 1 . Y ' I 1 j ' S I l 1 l ,Q fl l 5 in V W 1 f I I lg 5 QP! 2 Q 1 V-P lj. 5. 9 to m dnight 13 H Catch the wave.COR9. , Catchthewave.C0k9 7 , Catchthewave.COR6 Good ' - ll Luck X 1 1. ToThe H 3 uf, , 1 Class ,. 'f- Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co. , 1 ' 1 ' Q 4 ' Of 1937 I 901 N. Monroe V . ' Spokane, Washington 99201 rjfmo great Restaurants THE ONION BAR and GRILL is THE ST. REGIS CAFE specializes famous for their fabulous in seafood and prime meats. Hamburgers and is a favorite The cozy atmosphere, in the spot of L.C. Students for dinner style of old Spokane is perfect before casual dances. for special occasions 747-3852 Reservations - 624-7435 Bernard at Riverside 1V2 blocks South of Convention Center I A FORD 0 NISSAN o ISUZU North 4727 Division Street I Spokane, Washington 99208 I 15095 484-4800 Visit America's largest indoor showroom. Hfffgzflf.-5 N.7CJI3DIVISlCJN-ABCJVEPIEFII SPOKANE. VVASI-1.99202 Congratulations Lewis and Clark Seniors Walt and Toby Wolf CONGRATULATIONS To Mary Beth and Tighe Smith on the birth of their daughter ILY JAN From the 1987 Tiger Staff The Heights Pizza Parlor Mom and Dad 5 We Deliver TRULY 535-4755 -! gl 9 - Open 11 a.m. till 0 5 K, 2 a.m. Sundays 4 I ,f y to 12. A ,X E. 2932 27th 10 SEEERAH CNINCJ- Just a quick note to say thanks for letting me drive your car into the last remaining - snow bank in Spokaneg for letting me sleep on your Congratulatlons kitchen floorg for driving me and Jenny out to 2303 Class of Montgoumeryg for introducing me to the soccer men g and for coming lnto my house when you were supposed to be St B k at a movie w1th meg for driving 85 when you were just eve ec man 15g for does anyone have a 2 inch . . . g for your com- pany at the Midas Muffler Shopg for Frankly Frank Love You Lee, I don't give a damn, No really I mean it, really! 7 That was so uncul, and Are you ready Freddy?!' My name's not Freddy, it's Isaac! Good Luck in the future! SFCC will be lucky to have you! And while you're in college please learn to say three ! Keep in touch! -Angy T.- We made it! Through Chem.fNancy Potter as Sibe- rian Bikerlg Through P.E.fhow many dips did you do?Jg Through Sullivaniis this your own writing?Jg Through MO.BIO.CThanks anyway but you can cut it openjg Through PhysicsCDo you know what he's talking about'?Jg What an accomplishment! Thanks for risking your life driving up Hatch this winter and for all the great times we've had! R.- Thanks for all of the following: Schweitzer week- ends, test luck, movie rentals, dinners at CY'S, rides, personal advice and reminders, UPS advantages, thoughtfulness, and some goals to shoot for. I love you both. -M WAY TO GO, DUKE we're proud of you! MOM and DAD l I' 1987 VEARBUDK T4f7' Uould Awe to Thank ears svppvffef ? Evil? - WX fy W 774 NK5 Uweae DZQTQ MQLEJZW5 CW !5WWj0 if A AQ!-f in Qtla Wifi fi W W W lj lim imwg Wilqw Wfiwwf Many alumni and parents contributed to the financial support of the 1987 a l We on staff would like to thankthese patrons by recognizing them in the b which they helped make possible. Bud and Sue Eugster Norman and Lois Claypool Glenn and Barbara Mickelson Russ and Janis Smith Dr. and Mrs. James L. Williams Terry and Sally Peterson Leona Harris Bruce and Kathleen Ellingsen Gary and Jill Simpson Phil and Ginger Cunningham and Family Ellen Kremer Craig and Ellen Fallon and Family Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Meoham Linda Takami The Takami's CTaki, Mary, and Debbiel Phil and Sandi Pomeroy Dr. and Mrs. James Conaty Karen and Kim MacDuff Bill and Julie Shelby Jim and Kathy Sullivan Mike and Christie Hinnen Abell. Sherry ... Abrams. Peter . . . Adair. Gavin .... Adams. Candice . . Adams. Christine . . Adams. Nancy .... Adams. Sally ..,. Adams. Derth .... Ahearn. Erie .,..., Akerhielm. Cynthia . Alterhielm. Eric ...... Akiya ma. Jacqueline Albright. Charlene . , Albright. Denise .... Aldrich. Shannon , . . Alfstad, Justine .... Alleman. jason . . . Allen. Rommell , . , Allmon. Alice . . , Allmon.-loe .. Alviar. Melissa Alward. Ann .,.. Anast, Steven ..... Anderberg. Susan . . . Anderson. Erika . . . Anderson. Erin .... Anderson.james . . , Anderson. joseph . . . Anderson. Davis .... Anderson. Sean ..., Anderson. Steven . . Andrews. Cheryl .... Andrews. Heather . Ankcnrn. David . .. Annis. james ...,... Anthony. Russell . . . Apel. David ..,..... Armstrong. Harold , Armstrong. Scott . . . Aronow. james .... Aranon, Roh .... Auld. Brian .,... Auld. Marci ..,.,. Aull. Christopher . . . Aylnn. Verna Aylward. Ann Balaeock, Amy ..... Bahlmann. Kristina . Bailey, Arnnony ,. Biker. Douglas .... sitter. Kimberly Baker, Robert ,,.. . Baltlte. Eric ..... Baltos. Daisy ...... Baltos. Robert .,.,. Baldwin. Raymond ,... Bale. Ashley ...,... sate. Derek .......... Banning. Christopher ... Banning. Wendy ,... Barcltlay. Jann ...,. Barcklay, jenniler . . . lamny. Alexander .. Barts. Ryan ....... Barney, Christopher Barrington. Karen . . Barron. Paul ....... Bartholomew. Brian Barton.-jerry ...,.,. Bass. Fred .... Basso. Beth ...., Bassu. Derek . . . Batten. jere . . . nnnen. Jessica ..,., Batts. Brandon .... Baugh. Keri ..,... Baum. Kimberley Baumann, Kevin . , . Baumer. Rebecca . Baumer. Shannon . . . Be. Bounchanh . . . Beal. Wayne ...... Beal, Kimberly .... Beal. Rene ...... Beale. Alicia .... Beale. Catherine . . . Beaman. Cole . . Beard. Shawn . . . Beatty. Gloria . Beth. Cory . . Bech. Delsey ,... Beckett. Brian . . . Becltman. Steven . . Bell, Douglas . .. Benson, Mark . ,. Berg. Catherine . , . Berg. Gerald .... Bergman. Eric .. Berry. Loren . . . Bertholl. Travis . Bewiclt. Devonna . . ans. jason ..,.,.,.. Bibbee. Heidi ..,., Bickle-Eldridge. Chlo Bickle-Elridge, Sara . Bissanjames ..... Bingham. Alisa .. Biondi. Deena .. Birdsell. Robert ... Birgenheier. Joyce . Birltinhine. Stuart . , . Blair. Kathleen ,.,. Blair. Kiersten . . Blair. Laura ,.... Blaltley. Jerome ... Blank. Gregory . ,. Bloom. snplnnan Bloom. Tas . Blotl. Daria . , Bodner. Ivan ,.,, Boedcher. Darien Boggs... Trina . Boid. Tom ,. . .. Boland. Matthew . .. Bollschweiler. Allen Bond, Alexander . . Bond, Betta . . .. Borden. Traci ,. . Hoxthee. Kimberlie Bougher. Elizabeth . Bowen. Robert . Ilnwers. Carrie ah 1 C pf. Vp ala 2, E 'R v ........l0 .,.,..64,l30 ..,..64,9l,1w ....52,84 ........az .,..,4D,ll6 ......M .....51,l5l .....64,l60 ......si ......sz . ,.,.... sz ....4o,11z ....Az .....s4 ......ui ......,.10 ....40,l19 ....sam ....to,9l,lll ........5z . ,,... 64 .,.,90.9l ....52,l39 ........52 ....S2,14l . .,... 64,130 ..,.to,lts.1zs , .......... B0 ........,.52,1l5 lil, iw, ll6, 119 ..........40,115 ......si ....1.4,vs .,...52 .......,..64,13lJ .lo, sa. tts, 140 ....,...52,lJ7 .,..l0,lZ2 ...5Z.9l ...52,94 .....64.9l .....64,99 ID. 104. lm, ll9 ........10,l59 ......4o ,,.to,s3 .....52.78 ....sam ..,...lu ...Use .....l0 .....4o .....sz .....lo ....IO ......M ....,...s2 .,..52.86.B7 .....lu,94 ......M ......ln .....5z,s6 ,.,.ll,14A ......M ......sz ...ll,9l ......sa ....64,l46 .,..40,lZZ ......M ....sz ....sz , ..,.. 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Charles . ., Burdeen. Terinna . . Burge. Christina . . . Burge. Suzannah . . . Burgess. Scott ..... Burke. Nicholas . . . Burk. Patrick . . . Burltwisl. Dana .... Burkwist. Stephen . Burns. Holland .,.. Burr. Bryan ,,.., Burrage. Deanna Burt. Aaron ,.,.. . Butler. Danielle . . . Butler. Nathan .. Butler. Tara . . Buttes.jason . . . Byker. Troy . . . Byrnes. james . . Byrnes. Sarah . . . Cahallero. Michael .... Caferm. Nick ...,. Caldwell. Sean .... Calltins. Shane . . Callahan. Linda . . , Carilel. Jan ....... Canton. Michele . , . Carlson, Lori ..., Carman. Brett .. . Caron. Ross ,,.., Carr. Michelle . , . Carroll. Dianne . , . Carroll. LaTonya . Carsomjulie ...... Cascaden. Chantil . . Casci, Dawn ...... Castle. Brian .... Cater. Charles . . . Cates. Ashok .... Cares. Catherine . . . Cares. Donovan . . . Cattage. Anthony . . . Caudill. Jeff ..,.... Cavan. Shari-Li ,... Cawrse. Kenneth . . Cawrse. Melanie . . . cecelnni. Kelly .... Chambers. james .... Chambers. Mnlnsn . ern... Carolyn ..,. Chase. Patricia ..,,. Chauvaud. Edward ..., Chauvaud. Genevieve ..,. Chauvand. Ginger . . cllen. jimmy ..,., Chen. Yao-Chung .... Childers. Reme . . . , Chisholm. Andrew , Christensen. julie . Christensen, Scott . Christensen. Shelly . Christiansen. -leffry , Christy. Susan ..... Chu. Darren ... Chu. David ,..., Clarlt. Angela . .. Clark. nnllny ..., Clark. Michael ..,. Clatlt, Richard .,.. Clark. Russell . . . Clarke. Tinnsnly .. Claussen. Robert . . cnypool. Amy cnynin. Michelle .. Cloninger. Brooke . , . Close. Harlan ..... Coats. Todd , .... cnnnln, John ,...,. Cocuzza. Anthony . . . Coe. Renae ...,... Coffin. Brian ..,. Coker. Edward .... Colby, Michael .... Cole, Spencer .. . Cole. Zachary ...., Coleman. Samuel . . Coles. Allison ,.,.,. Collins. Shannon . . Compau, Paul ....,. Compogno. Terry . Conaly.john ...... Conaty. joseph .... Condon. Casey .... cnnlny, Carolyn .. Connors. Angela . . . Connors. Denise . . Connors, Kelli . . . Connors, Michael .. Conrad. Colleen , . . Conrath, Carl . .. Conrath, Misty .... Conms. Christian Cook. Amy .... Cook. Lisa . , . Cook. Martin . .. Cnnk. Timothy .... tznolny. Hank , but .,...65 . ,.,, 65. 130 .....65.l30 ..,,...65 .....ll .....40.79 ..,..ll.ll6 ....,4o,79.ta7 ....ll,l37,l48 .,..tl, l11.ll6 .,..,6S ,.........tl,m ,.,..l1,79.l66,l6B --V-12. 79.86. B6 ........l2 , ....... 12, lll ....4o, 114, lla . .... .... . ss . ....,. ll ....65,99 ......,65 .....53. ll9 40. lm.l09, l13.lil IZ, IO1 ....JD ..,..65 ....65.99 .,...33 , ..,. ll ...,JJ ....,l? .....6i ....65.9l ....Al .....63 ..,.6s,99 .....65 .....4l ......JJ .,..,l2.ll2 ......,.l2 ....,l2.l22 ........4l ....si tio. ws . ...... IZ . f fn, 'til an .....4l.l26 ,......l5 .....65. U5 .......4l .....65 .,...55 ....65.99 ....65,9l ....13.llZ . .... ll ........l9 ....53. HB. 123 ..... U. W. 91 ....,53.8-1,140,160 ...,.l! ...,ll2 .....4l ,....4l.l34 ......Si , .... ll ....JB .....65 .....4l ,..,.l3 ..,..65 .......4l . ,.., 65 .....65 . U5 . M6 ,...5l. lil ....la.90 .....,.....,.........,...ll,ll4,llS .. ......,.,......,....,6n,7s,los,l3s ,..............,......l5.l05,lll .. ,... . ....,.......... .. ,4l.llN.l20 .l4, ll4, ll, 4l.l38 . tsl ......4l.ll9 ..66 ..,.lt,lto ..l4 ....l4,ltl ....l4,W,9l ....JJ l,9l . N4 H66 .,..l4, tsz. lst .....l4 y l03 Q 'rn Cooper. james . . . Coram, Than .,.. Carmen. Brett .... Cosby, Benjamin .,.. Couture. Angela Coulure.john , . Colt, Tamara .. . Crane, Kati Cramer, Lisa .... Crlrler. jason ..... . , crepe, Timothy ,... , . CrorkettrWoods, Nicol Crowe. Amy .,.,.,. Crum. Erin . .. crrrrn, Wendy Cryan. Prnl ...., Cubleymjeffrey Cubley, Patricia ,. Culnane.Jeremy ,. crrnninglrrrn, Dylan .. Cunningham. Krra . ,. Cunningham, Kelley ., Cunningham, Kevin ., Cunningham, Shelley , . , Cuthbert. jemell ..... crrrnlrerr, Julien ,. . Daffin, Deana . . Drng, Long .. . Danley. Drnr nrnnell,Jrrlie . .. Daren. Della .,.., Drrnell. julie ....,. Dauenhauer, Lucas .,.. Dauer, Laura ,....... Davidson, Christopher Davis, crrrrn 4..,. ,. , Davis, Christopher .... Davis, David .,... Dryasqrrerny .. Davis. Nadine ... Davis, Prnt . Davis, Rebecca .. Davis, Robert .. Davis, Shaun .,.... De Ryan, Rosalie .... Dejon, jeffrey . , . . Dean. Steve ....., Dean, Thomas .... Deardorif, Steven . . . Debeclty. Roger .. Decker. Chad .,.. Dedas, Courtney .,., Defilippis, Jeson .,., Degenstoin, Keith . ,. Delange, Don jr. .. Delarosa, Gahriel . , . Delarosa. George ........ Denenny Depeolo, jrrnes ......,... Deprolo. jane .,...,.. Deparlee, Roberr ....,. Dickerson, Ta-Tanisha Dickson, james ....... Dllley, Larry Diluzin, Kevin , ., Divilhiss, Katie . . . Dobson, Terrance . . Dodge. Karen .,... Doheny, Raquel .. Doneemjoseph . , . Doneen. Randall ,.,. Dotson. Paul .,... Dorson. Penny , , Downs. David . ,... . Drewer Fermisha y. Drewery. Ins .,.,.. Druffel, Maul-lew . . . Du. Phat ,........, Ducrest, Miranda . , Dngger, Arny .,., Drrgger, Angela . .. Dultich, Steven . . . Duncan. lan ......, Duncan, jennifer .. . Duncan. Roberta . . . Dunham, jason . ., Dnnlrvy, Ryan . ,. Dunn, Daniel . . . Dunn, Monica .. , Dunn, Patricia .... Duong. Phu Duc . . . Dykes. james ..., sesrerllng. Nalrlrl , , Eastman, David . . . Eastman. Paul ...., Eastman, Rochelle , . . Eccles, Robert . , . Eccles. Tammy . , . Echerd, jeremy .,.. Ecltart, Dennis . . . Eder. jamie ..... Eder, Noel .. . , Edwards. Jon.. .,., Edwards, Kevin .. Ehlenfeldl, Amy ... Ehletlfeldt, Charles , . , Eisenman, Michele . . . Eltins. Russell . . .. Elders.judy . . . . Eldred, Calven . ,. . Ellentuch. jennifer .... Ellingsen, Eric ,.,. Ellingsen, Lisa , . , Elliott, Krista . . Elliott, Peter . ,. tang, Kim .,.,. Eng,Mai . English, Robert ,.. Erholm, Leisa . , . Erickson, Travis .... Eskridge. Alfreda ., , Esltridge. Clarence ..,. Estrada, Desiree , . , . Estrada, Shana . . Erter, Larraine .... Elrer, Stephanie , . . Eugster, Betsy .. .. Eugster,-jennifer ,,., Evans. Christine . . Evans,John , , . , . Evans, Sarah . .. . Evcrhart, Matthew . . 1Carverl. Raqu wfffp tif ' QW ......s6 .,..l4,14-1 ...Luz ....4l,lze .....66 .....4l ...,.4l ...,.4l ,........,l4,94 ...,ss,so,sl,ao, 140 ..,.-11,126,144 ......41,ll5 ........ss ...,..ss,lzs .,...s3.s4,lw .,..ss, 132, lsl ......l5.llB ...,l5,l60 .,..so,l46 .....ls .....4l ....lss .,..,4l ,..,.56 ..,..66,90 ....ss,ls8 .....ss .....4l ...lS,4l ..,.66,l15 ...mas ........66 ........66,l36 ....4l, 123,141 ...ss,a4,9l,lw ....l5,l1l,lz6 .......l4o ...Has .-.sa .,...-al ...4l.9l .-.los .,..4l,l5l ..,.so,lso ....l5,l05 ..,.,.nn ...,.ls,90 ....53.ll5 .,..66,l46 ........s4 ....54,l37 ......s4 .........s4 ....l5,l26, 144 .,....4l,l44 .,..,ls ..,..6o ...15,9l .....4z ...Hon -..ns ..,,42,lZ6,l48 ..,.....,,-11 ,..,....oo ....s4,1av .,....4z .....s4 ...Hoo .....4z ...,.42 .....s-1 ......s4 ,..66,9l ........67 ..,,..,...,42 ....42, ll-B, 139 ....67,lS0,l46 .....s4 -..sv ........s4 ....s1,l46 ....4z,lrs7 ,...s4.lsl ,..,s1,9l ......54 ..,.ls,llo .,.41,l04 ..,....67,9l ....rs, ur., 137 .,.,..67.l36 ...,.67,99 ....,.....54.l1B,l3Z -11, 79, los, 152, 160, lm ,...,.....,l4,so,loa .,..,..,s4 .....s7 .....94 , .....,,.., 67 ...ls, 116,158,151 .,..,S4,13l-1,151 ....4z .,.,ls,l6n .,,,l6,9l .....67.9l ......4z Everhart. Maureen . layers, Kevin ..... Evers, Kirk .... Ewing. Jeffrey .... Fairchild, Pamela .. Faires, Dan ..... Fallon. Michele . ,. Farley, Rendall , . . Farmin, Dee ..., Farrow, Ronald .. Faucher, Steven . , Fsrrlhrber. Amy . ,. Faulks, Marlin .... Felgenhauer. Tyler . Felice, Darius .,., Fenriclnjill ..,. Ferris, Steve . . . Filo, Wendy ...,.. Finer, sfsbrrnr ..,. Finer, Tad ..... Fisher, Anna ..,.... Fisher. Caroline . . . Fisher. Colleen . . . Fisher. Stephane . . . Fisher, Tallie ..,. Fleck. Brian .... rleelr. jill , ,.., . Fleming, Heather, . . Fletcher, Curtis . . . Flint, james . .. Flo, Kristin . , . Flom, Dennis . . Foley. Shannon . ,. Forcier. Lisa ,.,. Forech. Clarence . . Fosscen, Bradley . . Foster, David .... Foster, Stephen . . . Franco. Frankie . , Franks, Crystal . . Franxen, jennifer .. Franxetl, Patricia ., Frazier. Matthew . , Freeman, Steven .... Fritz, Robert ..... Fuechsel, David . . . Fuller. John ,..,... Fulton. Sherr' . . . Funchess. Shaitilun . Gal-rer,jernle ... Gall, Norman ..... Gallagher. Donn. .. Gallwas, Franklin . . Gallwas, Walter . . Gallwas. William . . Garcia, jean-Marie . Garcia. jessica .,., Garcia, Walter , . . Gardner, Andrew . , Garman, Sean ..,.. Garnett, Lawrence . . , Gaul, Marlt ...,., Geaudreau, Angela . Gebeke. Roger . , . Geer, Adam .... Geer, Wendy .... Geisel,jens ...... Gentes, Nicole . . , George, Teresa ... Gerber, Judo ....,. Gerwitz, Robert .. Getchell. Charmaine Girltimhine, Smart . Givens. Sherry .... Glatt, Carolyn .... Glatt, Marcie , . , Glatl. Peter ,.... Glumbik, jason . . . Goeller. Gregory .. Goeller, Kaaren . . . Golden. Renee ..,. Golliher, Geoffrey ..... Goodman, Lawrence Goodman, Michelle. Gordon,james . . . Gormamjames . , Gould, David .. Gould. Kevin ....,. Graham, Angela .... Graham, Dena . .. . Graham, Elizabeth . , . Grnlrrnr. joelle ,.,. Granger. Mrrine Granner, Phillip ..,. Green. Deborah . , . Green, Erln ...,.. Green. Michael . . . Green. Michelle , . Green, Rachel .... Greene. Steven .,.,, Greff, Maureen ...... Grevcrhiehl. Andrew Greyerhiehl, Hans ,... Grieve. Anne ...... Griffith, julie ,.,.. Grovenjohnny .,.. Guilcs, Aimee .,.. Gnsrrrson, Gary .. . Gustafsonwlon-Carl , Guttierrez. Ricky .. Gu1man,jne ,...... Guzman, Nicholette .. , Hagcns, Ledonne Hagens, Lavonne . , Hahn, Travis ..,. Haines, Michael . , Haines. Misha . ,. l-lsle. jennifer .. Haley. Shawn , . . llrllwlnson Hall, Jennifer Hall, Kevin . sie e Tb O V ala 'Y ....s7,9o ....s4 ,..,s4 ,..,-11 4z,so,sl,lc7 .l6,lll ....,..54 .....54,lll ..,....-11 ....,..m ....34,9l .,.,.61,lox ......ls,9l ,..,.67,l39 .,....lM ......41,sn .....l6,lm . ,... 54,l3l ....,l6,llo ....54,90,9l ..,.....m .,...42,l60 ..... lc. .,.,,42.llS .....l6,l26 .,.....in ...,.s4 ,..,l6,9l .,...4Z .......61 .....4z,l1ls .......41 .,...4Z .,,....S4 .,.l6,ll0 .,...s4 ,. ,.,.. 42 mm ,Um ..,l6.79, 116 .....,..41 .,..67,90,9l . .,..,.. M ....54. l04. Ili ....,,4z,l13 ..,.....42 ........67 ,...l6,llB,l37 .,...,l7,llO ,.....,.67 ....67,99 .....5-1 ...l7 ,....67 ...l7 ,....67 ........67 ..l7, ll9, U0 .,.....67.9l ..,67, vs, no .,...4Z,9l ......l30 ....54,90 .....l7 .....5-1 .....,.42 ...,6B,l30 ....l7,l48 . ...... 45. 79 ...s4, tm, iro ........ss ..'.'fnQ 'rin ......l7.ll6 . .55. lm. l67 ,..,..,.43 ,....55 ...,.55 ...,.55 .68 .68 .17 135 .17 .43 .17 .68 99 .55 ,SS .....,. ff1fQffIffIQf,. 'QfQfQIfQQfff1ff'f.rv , ..,. ........,..,..,. , .. ..,., .,..,.. . 55 sie Z7 N01 li ....45,l04 ,..,,.55 .....-15 ....,.55 ,..,.68,99,U5 H68 204 , Hames, Robin .... Hamill, Shawn . . . Hnniilion, Cheryl .... Hamilton, Marlena . . . Hammond, Carrie . . Handlen. Darold .,... Hanrahan. Patrick . ,. Hansen, Todd ..... , Hanson. Shawn . . . Harfer, Brian ...,., Harlow. Melinda . , . Harmon. Bernadette . , Hannon, Kathryn . , , Harper. Brian ........ Harrington, Clayron . Harris, Brian . . . . . . . , Harris. David .. Harris. Kyle . , . Harris, Steven . . . Hart,janee .... Hart. Michael, . . . , Harr, Roben ....... Harrman, Adrianna ,., Harvey. Dale ....... Haney. Deborah Hasebe, Brian . . . Hatch, Shelley ..,, Haubner. Brenda . . . Havens, Lawonna . Havens, Londa . . , Havens, William ..., Hawley. Roberta Haworth, Mania. .. l-nyei. Angela .... Hayes, Vanessa . Haynes, Shad ..... l-nynns. Shawna .. Haynes, Tanner . Hays, Marcus . , Hale, Venessa . , Haxel, Noelle ,. Hazen, Ladonna .... Hazen. Michelle .,..., Headstrom Patri k ..., , c Headsrrom. Rebecca Heath, Tracy ........, Heck, Dean ........ Hedberg, David .... Hege, Michelle ...., Hegi, Eric ..,.,,.,.. Heillgnnnein. Adam ..,. Heindl, Clinton ....,. Hniinei. Christopher Heixer, David ...... Heizer. Suzanne ..,. Helgeson. Chad .... Helle. Christine . . Helleson. Gina . , . Helleson, jon ... Helmer, George . Henke, Casaundra . . Henning, Gregory ,.,. Henry. Curtis ... , .. Henson, james Herr, Mary ... Hesslinlr, Melissa . , Hibbs, Alan ,...,.... Highsmith, Bernadette . . Hill, Adena ,.,..... Hill. Ingrid ,..... Hines, Michael ,. Hinltle, Erik ,. . Hinnen, Robert ,. , Hinnen, Todd ..., Hinu. Shawn ,... , Hobbs. Michelle ..., Hogue. Curt ,...,.,.. Hoisingron. Kenilh . . . Holbrook. Tobias ,... Holiday, justin ....... Ho1lingshead.joshua . . . Hollis, Tonya ........ Hollon, Gregory . . . Holmes, Edwin ...,. Holler, Catherine . . . Holum. Deanna . . . Hookom, Troy Hoover. Denise Hopkins. jay ..... Hopkins, Molly . .. Hopkins, Ryan ... Hopwood, Ainy .... Hormel, Tom ,.,. Hnin. Reginald .. . Horn. Stephanie . , Hnngnna, Amy ..,... Houston, Stephanie , . . Howard, Brian ..,., Howard, Duane . , Hnnml, Penny .. . Howe, Milnnyn . Howell. Donelle . , Hubbard, Amy . judgens. james .... Hnagfns. josh .... Hudgcns, Shannon , Hudgens, Shon .. Hudson. Krista .... Huffaker, Sola . . Hughes. Colleen. Hughes.John .. Hughes. john ,.,. Hughes. Kathryn .. . Hughes. Paul . . Hunting, Scott ..... Hunting. Wendy .... Hurley. sieynn .. Huss, Marita .....,. Hutchins, jt.-ffery ,... Hyliin, Verna 1111-, Adam lnma ' lnii I - . Irion, in ey Irwin. Cindy .. Isaacs, Steven lxhc-ll, Sabrina . Ishida, Kaho . Ives. john .. , Hurley, Seth ,.,., . w ...li...n.J.n1-i j..i.,..n. sinwn. ...l4. ...AS ....68 .....17,W.94, ........ss,94, . ..,. 17, lo-1, 114, ...1s, .,.55. .,.,.1Q,113,131, , ....., 55, 91. . . i iii,'ii5,'i'i5Q 'lie' .. ..-13. 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Tracey . . . jamlnnn. Brian . . james. A manda . . . james. Brenda .. james. Eugene . . . jamison. jedleclri, Gail . .. Anna ..,. jenkins, Onlario . ,. jennings, jens, Bra jersborg, jersild, s Erin .... dy ....,. Susanne . hannon . . . jessen, Jennifer . , . Jill, Ingrid ...... johnson, johnson. johnson, johnson- johnson, johnson. johnson, johnson, johnson . johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson, johnson, johnson. johnson. johnson. Abhy . , . Anthony . Antoinette Brandon . . Chrishenda David ...... Denise ,. jason . . , joseph . . . justin .... Melissa ,. P. Michael Reginald , , . Scott ..... Susan . , . Veronica William .. jnlinsinn, jason .... johnston, jennifer . johnslon, jennifer . johnston. Leo .... joireman, Laurence jones, Anthony ,..... jones, Benoni . . , jones. Celeste . , jones, jayme .... jones, jennifer . . , jones, jessica .... jones, Marlin jones, Sa rah .... jones, Teresa . . . jones. Yosef .,., jordan,jo . ,. . , Jordan. Lynette . . jordan, Samamha . . jorgensen, jason .. Kaler. joseph .... Knwnlini., Laurie . . Kmy, Kristin .... Kimi, lmliy ..... Knigley. Michael . Keller, Christine . . Kelly, Er Kelly,Mi1te Kelly, Nina . Kelin, Anon ,. Kelin,lziniy Kendall, Kendall. Gary ...,. Timothy . . Kendrick, Cassandra Kenleyi ,I eff rey ..,. Kennedy. Michael . Kenney. Allison , . Kent. Sherry . ,. Keough, Holly . . . Keough, jnnnpii . . . Kepharr. Kerkerin Kerkerin Kilgore, Melissa g,jack ,. 3, Katie .. Thomas .. Kippen, Roberr . . . Kirihara. jennifer . . Kisebach ,Kelly Klamm, Kristin . Klock, Loren ,. Kluehn, Kristi ,. ,. Knapp, Kcnnerh . . . Knauberi Katherine Knudsen, Travis . , . Knutson, Erika . . . Knutson. Kori ... Kocrner. Cynthia , Kohler, Amy ,. . Korlness, Darlene . Koski, Maicl-lel .,.. Koxtelecky, Thomas Kovar, Vincent ,.,. Kraemer, Laura .. Kraemer, David . Kremer, Matthew ., Kreshel, py ....,.. Kriechbaum. ltnlim Krueger. Chad .... Knlin. mwn ,.,., Knki, Enoch .. , Knlni, Liisa .,.,. Kunkel. 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Vivion, Seanna Volk, Tina . . . Vonende, Lisa . Vota. Chris .. vroinnn, james . Vue, Chai .... 'RICE wrrlaon. Benjamin . Wahl. Darcy ......, Wait, Matthew . ,. Waldrop, Travis ,. Walker, Michele .. . Walker. Torrey .. . Wallace, Chad ,,., Wallace, julie .,.,. Wallace. Matthew . .. vvnllliloniwtnnny .. . Wallblorlt, Molly . . . Wallingford, Andrea Walsh. Kelly . . . Walter, Wendy . .. Walters, Traec . Walther, Brian Ward,james . .. Wat-d.jonathan , Ward, Latosha . . Ward, Steve .,.,. Ward. Tamela . . Ware, Arlo ... Warner, Paul . .. Warner, Ryan . Warnock, Shay .. wrrrinor, Jonnifor . . Washburn, Andrew . Washington. Taft . . . Wasson, Deana . . . Wasson, Kathy . Watson, Colleen . . . Watson, Courtney . . Watson. Molly .... Webster. james . . Weiss. David ... Welch. Maria A oofllld. rw 'Tvtz ....29 Welch.Michael .,..4s We1ch,Tonyanika .. .....1s ....4s Wellington, 'rrnoy .. ...AB Wells,I5leanor.. .. 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AB, 104 Williams, Charles . . , . . .61 ...,...4s Williams,Gary... ...74 Williams,-jarmd .... ....,..........,.. . 75 ...Hoo Williams, Krrnrrino .....51,B1.ll4, ns, tw ...nm Wi1liams,Roger.... . . .74 Williamson, Laurie .,.. .....,..,..... . 49 . . . . . . .60 Williamson, Matthew .. .. . . . . .75 .. . .60, 91 Willingham, Frank .... . . . , .49 WiIli1.Delphine .....60,126 Willis.Lena...,.. Wi1son,Adana..,. .,,.t,t,s4,s1,,lrio .....1-1,190 Wilson. David .......49,tn Wilson,Michelle .......,.11l ... . .74 Windishar, Melinda . . . . , . .75 ....14, 91 Winillor, Mary-Alice .... .49, tw ....29. 91 Winner, Angela .. .....74 Winner,Lara ....1s, 90, 91 Wirth,Heather. .. . .. .. Wise,jeffrey..,.,.. ...nl .....48,104,11B Wiseman. Andrew .... . . . , .61 ,,.,,,,74, 155 Wisemnre, Charlene ... .. its Wiser. Michael .....75 .......74 Wiser, Michelle .....49 ......74,99 Wiyrick.Dedra... ....29,ao,t59 Wolf,Elizabeth,.. ...............ol,lu Wolfyslrih 51,l07,1l3,l14,ll5,l36 Woo,Troy... ,,,,,14,139 Wood,Erik... .....50, 110 Wood,-jason .,......48,l67 Wood,Samuel.... ,....48,104,126 Wood.Tl'lvis.... .......30,86 Woodard,Heidi .. ....6l,86,87,l38 Woodard,jeanette . ..... 75, 86, 115 Woodhead, Angela . . ....... 49 Woods, Nicole .... ....... 7 5 Worley. Peter .,.. ..... 7 5, 103 Worthey. Blrino .... .....,. 4 9 Wright, jennifer .. .... 61,99 wriglinjiilio .... .49 Wright, Keith .. ....... 61 Wright, Kevin .... ...., 7 s, tw Wright, Michael . . .. ,,,, .....48,126, 148 Wurzburg, Carrie . .....!1,138 wnrrtnirg,Mrir.. ....,..6l .....50, 166 WyanI,David .....61 Wyant,Roger... ........5l vynin, Kathleen .. ....... ...49 Wynia, Paul .... .... 49 , 115, 119 .....4a .....7A .,.....74 .....30,138 ....-18.94 ........30,lls .....48,lm,l26 ........w .....4a,119 .......74 ....,6l A....6l 'i' l on ,...4s.91 .......3o . ..... ..74 ....4s,so,s1 ........ot ...w,as.lss ....4s,l32, 151 ......14,lss ....1s,7s.-79 . .... so,1to ...,..9-a . ....... vs ...,48,126 ....ao,tla ...uso ......6t ....75,99 ...Hal ...Het .,...1s .....-sa ....1s,99 .....7s ....lz6 -..su .....s1 ...,....1o ....30,104 ......7x ......4a ........7s .....49,a6 Wyrick, srinn . xiong, Dao . .. Xiong. Vang .. . Yang. Ly ......... Yarington. Erich Young,KimbcrIy .. Zaagsma, Carrie . Zaagstna, Charles . Zaro, Gregory . .. Zaro, Michael ..... Zbylski, Ruth .... Ziegler, Michael .. . .....m,vs ..,....75 .....6l, 113 . .,.. Sl, 110 .73 .ll .61 141 91 .49 .39 QP 2 Q. I fr A5 'NC f x . 'zz - ' gtg! ww - egf 4 v 792 W 1 N ' r 5 if 2 ' , Q' .mm 71. ,ff 4,9 .-..- WN 'H x . S Q O N ,KN 210 WW is MQW T X 'MEEE sf' i Q - x,mf,A..H.H ix.. 4 f' I' i b it 4, . 1 ,fi 6 I' f in rn V 9 Q5 rt 5? 1 'G N 'Qifgll E 'W' Q . . iv Maw is W R .L 1. ' R21 ix ugh? fix Q K l Q35 by Vw ,,,A, .J-'Z 's Sq Nfgt X a i 1 oi' Michele Wiser investigates Brad Fosseen as Teresa George looks on Happy Seniors ready to leave Surprise!! Vince Kovar and Tina Burge prepare for Arsenic and Old Lace This Book is dedicated to the CLASS OF 1987!! Thanks for all your support!! Tim Peterson, editor M MGX .-i 5. ff '.f::Rl M g , vw- xv 'B X E .xxx XX 'Ni N Q K wx X X , .Xu .X wa 2 0. X N Y Y' X sg 4 2 S H . ii 'i .2 2 E ' -. His X Q 2 X ' X - ' X2sr.s.-srs- U1 1 X- 454 ::. x :s,.::- R155 -:.t:i'1 :- .3E55 .,',f',5:'x55 X - Jfiwyf :': ?15 i'XSfi .f : 1. 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