Center High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1985 volume:

CIESEJ E553 f1L1ssezLJnn A UIrxJ:nt.c:gr9kDak.c a. r1.ne5f21,fw3 3 511103 Pm Yearbook Type of Rrticlez Dcscrxptmon Hlgh School Yembook Yaar.'Era 1985 School From Hxgh Sklwcaol Jourrmilsnu SlDOflfp1ClAvAly' WMM XMWW1 CSDHO237 1 jbfj SCX o NN K X lsr J 'H 'QCP ' cf f xg O bl 2, 1-' . . ,,-sf , W , -,Q-.VW -M... . .A , Nw . ' f wdibf 'Q 2 i 1 E i 3 X r ' . . A w 4 T Y w w I I ul 1 A v A 1 1 1 1 4 i F i S N I A- ' ' 1 'mf' ' V1 ZX Q , F v N , f -.,.-.f,,.m,::.- 7.1.-,i J .VN--g ,jx ,, Y x V ...,,,,x , .,.. ,I ., .,,, .V ,A ,, .V 1 ,-U.-.f .f,, f V- V--., ,,., ., .- , . ,W 1 . - . . N ,N . A ., . , ,x V A , ., x . , ,. ,, . ,.. X . I ,,,-..,,x,,., x..,,.- .k,.,..-, Ax ,Q , U- NW.. , .. , ,N ,- -A. - - N-- w.. Y,,,, , '12 -2 f: Y-.,1-.5 1, 1,f.,-w-L:?:':1v'f.11- -- -:f -' 4-5'-54131 - - - 1 f, ,-1.1-,.. 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F ' fig, f r', X1 I ,X , , 'xt' g ,' A I Ihhtl I 2 1 X- IV N X A l I. . , ,. , L ' '11, 1 Nik 1 1 5' . 4' f , 1 . 4 f , 1,11 w ' 1 ' H' le 1, Jn: 'Arn T f' A fd ' 5' l,. .-f 7 gggh Spf .5 3 J fha -7 II, ,': 'V .Q I, , rf ,Q - I , if ,U 4 , 3 I I ,itll f'.H'1' 5 A . , 3, ,',l . ' XNTKN 4 1, I , 1 Y.. 'iii-,F SQUK ' g .Q .W 11, 57, ,- 1 e fPh,,,U QS Af, OW5' O ,A Va . f bv! 5001- N 1 ' 1, V . L-ff lqbnt 7773 up fig fl? -- 12 fof 1776 EP OXCA4 R Q1- 1.sh0'U Wk Thaw ard A'q,,,6 Introdm tum 3 M V 3, MWA H-iywwdynn K ' ' x -. '-7 j Q I f . 5. 4C0ntinued ideas, altered curriculum, and modified attitudes brought about unity. Involved students participated in a variety of school-related activities over the summer. Some attended camps to improve their skills for sports, cheerleading, journalism, and drill team. Poli-Sci members took part in the Basic Economic Strategies for Teens CBESTJ con- ference. Debaters, who had earned the right, went to the national tournament in San Antonio. Several students spent a month travelling through nine European countries. Some took part in activities that did not relate to the school. They went on family vacations or travelled with youth groups. Others remained in Kansas City to work or just enjoy the free time. Teachers spent the summer reviewing the previous year and preparing for the new year. A few attended a seminar at Grinnell College on Advanced Placement CAPJ courses. Some worked on creating guidelines to make the curriculum more consistent. K' if ...QQ QL.. '- W The administration worked on many projects to improve CHS. Administrators Continued! LW' H BARBARA CEULEUQJ plays airplane as n summer time activity in her buck ard. h Herstowskij ll lp oto by Andrea AFTER BEING CANCELLED so many times, the irst bon 'e b ' ' 7 f fir rings enjoyment to Centerztes. tphoto by David Middleton! 4 design by Gretchen Smithmier- x Y X N F A K QW A 'Y-2? -5 V W f, , , f 42 , 5 , ,f 2 ,, W 1 MM Ply 4Continued put together a group of twelve new rules, referred to as the covenants Mishaps during the 1983-84 school year led to the creation of many of the new rules. Hall passes no longer existed. Class parties also ceased. Bottles, cans, and cups could not be brought into the school. Visits to the restroom or the nurse were allowed only during passing periods. Morning announcements were posted, not read aloud. The rules were formed in an effort to eliminate distractions and give the stu- dents more time for learning. Throughout the year signs of the bond money being utilized became more visible. The physical education fields at the south end of the parking lot were completed. In addition to the badly-need- ed new furniture added to many classrooms, the business department re- ceived new equipment. The renovation project began in the spring. It involved knocking down walls and adjusting space to take advantage of its greatest potential. As new pride in the school developed, students, teachers, and administrators joined together. In the years ahead, the spirit building in the school will show this year's effort, as we were STRIVING FOR UNITY. -Diane Lowenthal and Elisabeth Creel 6 design by Gretchen Smithmier- WHILE VACATIONING IN Texas at the beginning of the summer, Seniors Kristi Kennedy and fill Campbell relax at the beach. fphoto by Teie Parham INTENSELY AWAITING THE BEGINNING of the point, Ienny Wattf9I concentrates while Trudie Brettflll SETUBS to BBIIOTI. fphoto by Andrea Herstowskil x 5 I 4 in 9 !'f Pfy.w, Y -mg., if 'Q . ,wwvwvgyag X wwwww.n.., f Aw H, ,, f fp V f 44 1- , W VW! M70 MQW ff ,w WW WMM ly , ,I7 QI ,, Q 1 1 'W i L, 2511 4 ' ,h Mk! Z!! , 7 Ji' w My K xi, divx .11 wb ' ,. I Wlmih 4 ff ll f'7 'i' ?' u. 1. :ff . . ' , V V , ff. 1 MP 1 fi 1' 'gy 4. ' l' I K , ,R Zxxkun Q ' 41 'mg 1 'Qi J Jin . , 91 1,q'F.w. - ' 'f Mfg ' ! ' l P 777.3 ,kk X ' f , V , N-ve' I Mn-. AA waht ., ,WT f 1 Jil I . b 1 Q. fl fe gg masii ew I ', 4,341 , X , an-1. . ,1- L, ,, Q ,fill BW' fr , img: nvgw wg. 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The students and teachers join together in a classroom for a purpose. The teachers pass on their knowledge to the students, and they too, learn. When looking around a classroom, one might see groups of students studying or talking. Some things became apparent such as the current trends in clothing. Many girls did their shopping at The Limited. This store became popular because of its different styles of jeans and the bulky sweaters that could be found in a variety of bright colors. Other students dressed in leather jackets or Michael Iackson attire which seemed to be popular this year-especially the Thriller glove. The music that the students were listening to was mostly rock 'n' roll by newer groups such as Quiet Riot and Ratt. Some preferred the differ- ent sounds of Cindi Lauper and Madonna. There was such a variety of styles of music that there was something for everyone. Out of the classroom, whether they were in the school building or not, students participated in activities together. They attended sports events, club activities, and contests where they won awards and learned while they met other students. At school, students made special friends. Some of these relationships will last a lifetime and will contribute to the fond memories that came from the high school years at Center, STRIVING FOR UNITY. HQ!- -Elisabeth Creel . 1 .T l I as . , F .. , ,fa . 3? E A f ,QQ is . N THE OCTOBER 12 game against Hickman MEASURING OUT CRISCO in Foods I, john I 4 . , , . . . . Mills, Karla Gardner 1102 cheers after Brian F :tt 592 gr1esHto mall: biscuits for the first time. Wiethanfs Second touchdown. Whom by Mary Lu tp to by An rea erstows 1 Foreman, -Student D 17 . fl, X, , ., ,Q 'x A S a I5 ,Nm W 1- - sa- X 1 ,K Ai , ' Y R . 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Oh, I have absolutely NOTHING to wear! she exclaimed as she threw open the doors to reveal a closet full of million-dollar clothes. I can't wear any of these scruffs to school, everyone would laugh. ' This scene took place in some Centerite homes ,each morning. De- ciding what to Wear proved to be quite a dilemma. Making such a deci- sion depends on the mood, the per- sonality, or the tastes of the student. I dress according to my moods, ex- plained Beth Raedeke 1125. lf I don't feel good one day, I'll wear jeans and a sweatshirt. If I'm in a good mood, I'll dress up and wear bright colors. Another predicament faced was whether or not to follow fashion or one of the many fads around today. Fashionable clothes stay style longer than fads- do, said Baumann 027. if E hy ,,, One of the biggest fadsfthis fyear was being different Students ,began to realize that it iiyg didnft ,matters what pleased their peers as long, as they WSIB happy, '41 try QQ! ifgllqw lwhat everyone' an-,ea his Wearing because I don't want to look like ev- eryone else does, explainedjoey Kallem 1121. l g g a Students trying to find out f i i Continued! f -Acton through Briscoe 19 DIFFERENT TASTES WERE a bzg part of the clothes students wore as Deanna Manos U21 David Middleton 6122, Kent Chronister U21 and Megan Fflling 6122 show. ffashions by Campusj 4Contlinued What's hot and what's not could turn to a variety of sources for help. Magazines, television, videos, and movies were just a few of the numer- ous solutions. I know what I like and also find new ideas in Vogue, said Baumann. When shopping for clothes, CHS students again tended to take a dif- ferent route. No longer did they shop somewhere just because friends did. It doesn't matter where I shop, said Kallem, if I find something I like, I'l1 buy it. The places which attract- ed more students' were stores which had unusual styles in stock. Along with trying to purchase all of these clothes came another problem-Money. I usually spend about 5200.00 a month, said Ronda Gillette I 121, because if they're not expensive, the qua1ity's not as good. Where did students get the money? Some bummed it from mom or dad, some worked, and others saved. If I find something I like, but don't have enough money, I'11 save until I'm able to get it, explained Raedeke. In the 1984-85 academic year, em- phasis was put on being different. Whether it was wearing drab, baggy clothes or bright, dayglo colors, a pair of 501's or a Michael Iackson glove, a decision had to be made. This was definitely the year to be dif- ferent. -Deanna Manos SENIURS ,i.i1-1 E' Av A 4' 'V fr I r 4 . U, , .1- ' .-ff LEAT TAKING TIME ouT from modelingf Sfudenfs Stop mm SKIRTS AND I0 A to chat. KfashionS by lack Henryl S U27 dIlS'pll7'fS wild Slnfts wer L I ashions 8 I I0 O ri. N Ei? OQ Q Q- sc F5 Q- I Ch. U1 H: U Q V1 Q- Q G N:- U Q- Q -. Q U1 Q- 2: W Q Q- t-1 Q Q OT Ill by Me '75 Dpi rrjv'CK1-Rliundj M-Q-.W---Q N f 19 Q M , K Steve Brown Tim Browne Amy Bunch Sharon Bundy Louis Burnette David Byrd Andrea Byrne David Byrne David Cameron jill Campbell Angie Cannova Candie Cantwell David Capehart Gabrielle Capps Sarah Carter Angie Casey Kevin Casey Barbara Ceule Mike Chamberlain Iim Chapman Darren Cheshier Kent Chronister Kim Clayman Ken Cohn FASHIO REVENGE 01: , - THE N ,, umty for Seniors 10 e ERDS Dlly posed q dressed g Xpress how 'Y Oppor- . Photo by Andrea Hersfowskiy they lhougj-It nerds Kent all day' 3 W 1 G ON dotheio f65t' Gash Ons TRYIN a minute Pe, T fakes ' e 11 Chronic-Rounav MQW' HBrown through Cohn 21 I S ENI as Renee Coker Lori Coleman Chris Combs Lloyd Cooper Charles Cornelius Elisabeth Creel Ierry Dammer Robin Darby Chrissy Dasbach Mike Davis Wendy Davis Doug Decker Laura Dhone Stoney Dilts Doug Dimler Kenneth Duker Angie Edwards Kathleen Enfranka Megan Felling Mary Beth Fenner Kevin Finley Richard Fischer Robin Fischer Matt Fitzsimmons 22 design by Iill Campbell tures uniflu MAKE their ID PTM Stfike up a PRE ann SPUSM an Pauszzvo T ef seniors I0 D it M wo, O k ASK . pose lPh i s s to Perfect her dis question, julie M 1871. Cphoto by Da b Eleher U22 vid Middleton, Age old disease As the graduating class of 1985 waited to receive their diplomas, they thought of all the good times they'd had at CHS, not the times that Senioritis struck the most. Senioritis, a disease that strikes Seniors, will affect everyone at one point in their lives. I jerry Dammer C125 said Senioritis means, Going crazy during your Senior year! Lisa Redmond C121 defined it as, Seniors anxious to get on with their lives. A majority of CHS Seniors agree that by their senior year it was time to get on with something new in their lives, whether it was going to college, work, or something else. Everyone has his own reasons for wanting to graduate, but the new rules affected most students. Dammer said, It's hard to have fun at school because of all the rules. Sandy Stowers C125 added, The rules make us feel that the adminis- tration sees us as immature. Another Senior felt, There isn't enough respect for the students from the administration and faculty. There are different ways of dealing with the disease. Nate Brancato C123 said, I'm going toparty a lot. While Redmond said, I have to suffer through it because I have to make good grades. Checking out and taking a day off now and then ranked very high even though the office secretaries made it difficult. As always, they were out- witted a few times, said one Senior. Like everyone having a touch of Senioritis in them, there was also the good thoughts that come around graduation time. I'm going to look back and realize that all the struggle and rough times were really worth it in the end, said Redmond. -Kristi Kennedy !Coker through Fitzszmmons 23 SENIO S MM, gl 'il ..,..--, .de where AT AS 4129 deci k COLL5 ING IAYLENE THOM snows hff H W. Chapman USE MGHP Ted I h HELP U e Mr, Prop? b David Midaie Middl lfmd out b 0 ns 112, and to go to CO and h0I,4SlTlg. Lphoto Y etonj H Ollf MU fphmo b flm concerning C05 Y David toni Sherry Foster Jeff Frandsen Becky French Ioe Fridkin Bob Garber Mark Garrett Stephanie Garth Ronda Gillette Iim Gilliford Laurie Ginestra Scott Goldstein Mignon Goode Scott Gordon Charlie Gosselin jamie Gragg Iohn Graves Shawn Groom Kim Hale Paul Harms Alene Harris Paul Harris Sherry Heitman Andrea Herstowski Shari Hinnerichs 'haf i Milly' iff' 24 design by Ingrid Hollrah- ' 'ded good MAILED TO seniors prom E rea Colle-ggg, tphoto by David advertzsernent for mlm!! tl Middleton? -ss.-.gr-f. ,ada All Q. and Inn by David SURPRISING IE Ke RRY DA fphgrgegfy U21 expresses ,, t0kA3'fMER 5122, Kristi -J Y David Middle-tony H of fhezr frzendshlp' ndeci ion hits gif!! 11 1 f' College planning Hey, Mom, did I get my paycheck in the mail today? No, but you got applications from 12 more colleges. Many colleges bombarded seniors with information promoting their school over all others, requesting them to visit the campus, talk to teachers, etc. In order to get into college, most seniors took the ACT or SAT tests late in their junior or early in their senior year. After they received the results and narrowed down where to go, admission and scholarship appli- cations were sent. There were many places to get financial aid informa- tion: counselors, the college itself, federal loans, grants, sports scholar- ships, etc. Chrissy Dasbach C122 narrowed her choice to K.U. or C.M.S.U., and applied for academic and leadership scholarships. Another choice that had to be made was where to live: fraternity, sorority, dorm, or an apartment. Many seniors wanted to live in the dorm until they were able to move into a fratfsorority. Mark Pratt C122 wanted to wait until at least his sophomore year at C.M.S.U., so he could concentrate on schoolwork. Most seniors wanted to live off campus in an apartment because of more freedom and independence. But that cost more money, so some stu- dents planned to work through col- lege. jerry Damfner 1121 is planning to work summers, while Kelly Leon 1121 is going to work a few hours a week-but not too many that she couldn't keep up her grades. Angie Casey C122 wasn't sure what she was going to do in the future, but she summed up most seniors' feelings when she said she knew it had to be something that makes a lot of money! -Megan Felling -Foster through Hinnerzchs 25 My-Van Ho lim Hockett Jeffrey Holdren Sharon Holloway Ingrid Hollrah Lanelle Hook Cale Hoover Sean Houlihan Gary Howk Glen Hughes Molly Hutton Minh Huynh Hong Hwang Rebecca Inloes Sha Raye Irving Danny Jacob Ted Iohns Greg Johnson Nancy Renee Iohnson Steve Johnston Tanya jones Lorie Iones Amelia Iunghans Ioey Kallem , ff ,w 'ff' ff Z7 C , My ,W ,, , ff f A, fff 7 26-design by Ingrid Hollrah- ' Shop Frank E H One! fphof her affef AT IERRYS SPORT e S gphoto by Dawdmdcu mn 0 o um htens a raCk of lers y Ne re po Working world Many Center students found jobs to earn extra money during the summer and the school year. Some wanted to pass time and there were a variety of other reasons. Some students had specific goals that they were working toward, and a job was the answer. I worked because I needed money for college, said Michael Davis 6122, who was employed by Hardees. Others wanted to buy cars, pay for gas for the car they already had, for entertainment, or for something special. Students held a variety of jobs, and most of them enjoyed their work. I like my job. I get away with a lot and the pay is good, said Megan Falling 6121, who works at Campus at Bannister Mall. I wish I didn't have to work over the summer because I didn't like my boss, said Davis. The people there are nice to work with, said Todd Skoog 6121, who was an employee of Amerisource. Most of the students met their goals or the job at least helped. The work did provide a good chance to learn and to have fun while making new p friends. l -emabefh cream n ibilit Q Q L ia ,Q ef dllflng - ' 'lS 011 ll Custom hom bY I OR Susie Lewis wa' , t Shop- QP 'Egger Her after-school job at lerry s Sllor s SIZJC?iRI2lNG HARD TOWARDS 0 71 s p - . D GMKWUB' rom er jewelry I Pf0!ect in fifSfpZZ:St10nf Kzm Hale U22 h . KP oto by Davld Middle. -Ho through Kullem 27 Robert Kannoff Kristi Kennedy Latoyia Kennedy Eric Kessler Mary King Kimberly Kircher Mike Kloiber David Kohn David Kopec Ieff Krumm Terri Kubayko Amy Ladesich Matt Landy David Leach jeff Lentz Kelly Leon Gregory Lewer Karen Lewis Stephanie Lewis Raymond Liao Kristin Lindholm Diane Lowenthal Stacey Lusco Christopher Lyon Eave droppin Ifx X U Q an Fi 'I 28 design by Chrissy Dusbach- d Nate 125 11 Sherry Poster cto celebrate the L v WILQD LlFf Y If ' tes - 5 IN IEWEDIEJ take a few 7112210 by David Mmdmon WATER POUN Branqltgon of their Pfoleds' P EXCHSHS 10 ge, OZYUNS SERVE as m , com? C fPhoto by Andrea Her Of elass, and cur eetmg Plates' stowskzj es for lzzcpupsg Water ountain Did you ever wonder what an average day in the life of a water fountain is like? Whether or not you've given this question much thought, I have the answer, because I am a water fountain. ' In an average day, I attract about 100 students. Of course, they don't all come at the same time, I've got my big business rushes. Always before school, there are the kids trying to get the last taste of breakfast out of their mouths. Then, I get a few peo- ple who think that cold water will wake them up before the test first hour. It must work, because I never hear about people sleeping through tests. People often use me as meeting place before school. I have a great view of everything and I get to hear l Kellv Leon ilev a5Semb dautefs for E ALVIN Away from I H a R Gtsrrher atfeYli1OTl Mkddxegonl ht D all the latest gossip too! lt's a good thing I'm not claustrophobic, because sometimes those crowds get pretty big. After first hour begins, business slows to a trickle. I serve as the perfect excuse to be an extra few For the rest of of bored. Occa- will have the else that neces- the water foun- seconds late to class. the hour, I get kind sionally, a student hiccups or something sitates a quick trip to tain. Throughout the remainder of my day the schedule remains the same. During passing period, I barely have time to catch my breath. Sometimes I wonder if I might run out of water. Of course, I never do. During class time, my visitors are few and far- between. To this point, I've made life as a water fountain seem glorious and flawless. Believe me, nothing could be further from the truth. At least once a day, some jerk spits his gum out in my face. It's not just gum, though, people spit their tobacco at me too. In fact, I seem to serve as a substitute trashcan. Then there's the practical jokers-the kids who put ink in my mouth. Whoever drinks next, will sip ink. Or sometimes they twist my mouth so the water splatters. I feel badly when that happens because I mess up so many nice outfits. It may only be water, but people look silly with wet spots on their fronts. Finally, there's always students who steal or break parts of me. It's not only unfair to other students, but it's also very painful for me. So, please stop it! All in all, I like life as a water fountain. The rough times don't seem nearly as bad when I see the happy faces of those who have benefitted from my services. -Diane Lowenthal --Kannoff through Lyon 29 Bill Mackay Cheryl Macklin Tricia Madrigal Ieff Magee Deanna Manos Gina Mar Kelley Marra Iulie Melcher Dan Merritt Jim Messina David Middleton Amy Miller Kevin Mitchell Noble Morrell Michelle Myers Todd Nafus Chris Nash Lisa Nicholson Karen Nolan Kim Oliphant Cindy Oliver Ryan Osborn Cindy Paris Lori Peterson vi 5 ru Fil U 30 design by Gretchen Smzthmzer ,za ar if 'Zn if 0 Q fr, Ol Y hollis ks MAN 25 WO' 1LL ll woRK5HEETSsifb0 ' will U- Wm W ps time, te hgf student to COYITPIE sterol llmddxdom Davl Monday again One eye pops open and looks around the still-dark room. My ears begin to wake up enough to hear what my brain has already heard-the alarm clock. It's exactly six o'clock. It won't hurt to set the alarm againg there will be plenty of time. When I hear the high-pitched buzzing noise again, both eyes open to see that it's 6:45. It's too cold to get out of bed. If I run fast, I can get across the cold hardwood floor of my bedroom to the carpeted hall and into a hot shower in four seconds-fgive or take a second. Once in the shower,I think of the dog that I tripped over in my room and the bathroom door that was locked because Dad was inside shaving. Instead of taking four seconds, it took more like four minutes, but the time was put to use. I ate breakfast which consisted of- leftover pepperoni pizza and Dr. Pep- perj c I lose one of my socks while getting dressed so I end up going to school without either of them. When I get into the car, I find the sock I lost with a large hole chewed in the heel in the passenger seat of the car. Let's just see if that dog gets a pat on the head when I get home from school, I think, as Itry to start the car. lt must be even colder than I am. When it finally starts, I wait a second to let it warm up, and then take off. 'I'here's not much time let. I didn't know my car could go that fast. Anyway, I've made it to school, and I hear the bell ring as I run through the door to first hour. Good morning class. How was our weekend? says the teacher. The class sighs and moans. It's going to be a long day. Hasn't she been lecturing long enough? Why hasn't the bell rung? A time check reveals that it's only 7:56 and 13 seconds. A nap helps the time pass faster and when the bell rings, I awaken to find a 16-page assignment on the board. I Second hour consists of a worksheet that requires two weeks to complete. It's due tomorrow. Third hour I choose to balance my checkbook, fill out my record club card, write a letter to my grandmoth- er in Illinois, and make out a shop- ping list, At least I've had one productive' hour today. y i It's lunchtime finally. While stand- ing in line I politely ask an obnox- ious freshman to settle down. I-le kicks me in the shin and runsoff to' tell a teacher that I was harrassing him. I limp up to thecsilverware and choose my favorite of the bent and mangied forks. Furtherdown the line l see the famous cafeteria f'pizza. Actually it looks more like cardboard topped with orange grease--delicious. I Whenl get back to my seat, one of the seniors at a table nearby stands, yells foodfight , and throws a handful of salad. Everyone ignores him except the large football player with lettuce on his head. c In homeroom, I work on the two- week assignment with hopes it'l1, reach completion. I give up with ten minutes left to read. i s When class starts, I find that I've lost yesterday's assignment. Maybe he'll believe the dog pate it. With, my luck, he probably did eat it and left it in the car with my sock. Nobody else has their homework either, but their excuses aren't as good as mine. As usual, I sit in fifth hour dreading sixth hour--chemistry. A nap brings me to the end ofthe hour, closer to chemistry, and to an assignment of an eight to ten page report with footnotes and bibliogra- PhY' All through chemistry, I stare at the clock, counting seconds or the bricks in the wall, the tiles on the floor, etc. The bell rings and now that my checkbook is balanced and I know how many bricks are in the wall in the chemistry classroom, I can leave the building with the feeling of satis- faction that a good education brings. -Elisabeth Creel --Mackay through Peterson 31 Doloris Phelps Tom Phelps Keith Powell Mark Pratt Beth Raedeke Joey Ramirez Laura Redmond Lisa Redmond Virginia Richardson Rich Riles Roxanne Root Gary Ross Steve Roumas Sharyl Rubin Mike Ruhland Karen Russell Scott Sabin Kerry Sartory Mike Schmiege Mike Scott Maniphone Sengsamouth Megan Settle Glynis Sheppard Asha Singh S NIO SE I 32-design by Megan Fellmg Om by Shawn new lvflgexili by Deanna M n 5 K ya wr' V w Cruising Where are you going after the game? she asked her friend as she slammed her locker shut. I don't know. Probably the usual place, maybe someone's having a par- ty, her friend replied. A student walking down the hall on a Friday afternoon was very likely to hear a conversation similar to this oneQ Weekend activities depended on What, peers were doingg When stu- d dents went out, they tended to go Where others their age went. Over the summer, many Centerites spent their eveningsh on the Plaza. The PIua's df fun because ffhere's a variefy? of peop1eythereg , explained h i,Kl?flle4rf Qsometifznee field? ???f5ak20ifff5e9QU3S9,pe0f 5613001 hifi? of classes? ibegafrr ,onrfe argaianz 1 jhjomdehf y 5fI.Isual1y,fa group! of has go QQtoy103rdj tojsee'iffa1nythii1g'3 -going on, ysaidl V If'f1dCh4Wdn,lr!,12ldl Bf1f werden? Serie too, rlongh because Mcljonaldfs 2 isn't that fun anymore. Because of the po- lice officer hired by McDona1d's to control teens, many students refused to hangout there. Kevin Finley 6122 expressed his feel- ings. I just wish there was ,some- place large enough for everyone and no gone to kick us off their property? Genterites found other placeeto hang out on weekends, also. If there was no party, one could invade ,as friend's house. I'm, never home weekends, said Mark5Pmtti'f12I, either with my friends or a hdafefffifli A CHS student has many decisions to make during the school year: weekend, he faced another-e-XaVi1ere7 yyto ego ,and what ,sto dog yBetiQs5eendffIief,, , asf ,, , 4,4-f hangoute, parries, jand, friends? eyhonsesb thererfwaa ,,e r alwarewezrfapieee , ,problem ' r rf f16cifdeL hlfflll Y 09 , , , , , 7 we 7,1 V ,f , , , ,V W 4 , game., f , 0 fy e , y , cgneagaa , ,, , , I , K, W, W, My My Zi I I ,V , f 4 ,oily c ' f 'I , ' f X ,, 2' of V f - V 4 f , M, Q 1-- , ' , X SENIQ .9 R5 lc' loflllzcato 8611? Hdle, And D Celebra, Ogeiher fed H asbachg e Brqn fffer ,7 .er-9f0Zosk' Z CH! . ZUII1 If an 0 s blrfhdaynlzlg foofball 8 lite . Photo b alfle y I-issy Qp 60 C4 C611 1701771 65 P3564 WU Bl-6 af' P 01' QQ l Sf!! fry 0,-1.50 19,16 lfghf Q! ' le Sf? 1b7'00lb,egl,70173, 301208 fo 801718 P 6' 101 011,010 -Phelps through Smgh 33 7 , ,.,. gp-pun-nu-u-up R5 0 g QllJ i t EN Separate ways Two-thirty-five and the final bell had rung. Students pushed through the doors and went their separate ways. Some went to work. Others went home. Still others remained at school for sports, plays, or classes re- quiring extra work. Since students constantly spent money, they needed a way to earn money. Many held jobs that often re- quired them to be there almost imme- diately after school. Sharon Bundy 6129, said, I had to be at work at 3:00 p.m. so I ended up going straight from school to work. When students were fortunate enough to have a day off work, their after-school schedules changed ac- cordingly. Elisabeth Creel f12J, said, I go over to some friend's house where we all take turns making dinner. Or I see my boyfriend. Some students did not leave the school at 2:35 pm. Kristin Lindholm C121 said, I ran to teachers to make arrangements for the debate tourna- ment. Then I tried to work out any problems on my homework. Then I had to rush to play practice until about 5:30 pm. When I got home I barely had enough time to eat and do my homework. Some students found time to go home after school. I went home, ate something, watched TV for a half hour and tried to begin my home- work. Then I usually went to work around five, said Becky Williams f 122. No matter what students did or where they went after 2:35, they were all expected to be back at CHS the next day at 7:40 a.m. --Diane Lowenthal 34 deszgn by Iill Campbell- E X VEMN0 CH ACT1v1mg5 DRA ' ly 5 Here M Wstudg f anenfwe ark Pmmzg '1 S back u Laurie Gmestra qglnd Wddmom fPhoto by D d M dd! t 2 J enjoys the fzrsf b 0712720 Q h0K0 by TER 3 IV football game' P watches Q 1 - , Pam Smart TQWSKIS hvusff . A'g,AN5J1:ErAdlZI51Zjj0y an evening watching Cable ggleffyrc HOMECOMING W fl an 3 D bachl 11 es 1, EEK, I 'back up to with friends. tPh0fO bb' Ch' 555' as fPhoto by Shin 2iZf,fV0771 working 0,1 thl30Z'fndD!iZJ1Zr fsf bonfire, After 2 mf' Todd Skoog Pam Smart Anne Smith Gretchen Smithmier Barry Soltz Ioe Stein Dona Stephenson Missy Stevens Harrison Stevenson Cindy Stoneking Sandy Stowers Phil Straub Torri Strickland Iaylene Thomas Steve Thomas Tam Tran Karl Trued Vicki Turpin Ioe Unell Gerald Vandervort Phillip Varns Lisa Walkwitz Iackie Watson Ioe Watt -Skoog through Watt 35 Debbie Weisberger Mike Whitaker Iames White Craig Whitfield Leisha Whittle David Wilhelm David Willard Becky Williams Chris Wilson Iennie Wilson Holly Winkler lim Worland Debbie Young NOT P1C'1'UREDf Shelley' Brock M f Keith Bo B11 Steve gogzeg Io1ente,fCueht15Qytffbi Leo W Gidgett Darin ypnesff i Ron King me , Marc Lowexfsteinjyff' Trey Markliaxzi Bill Mason W ff ReginafMopr6,fQW, Tammyilrffafaffg A118e1HitR'-:dffiviifiiw Adam iR0'910hkd,f jeffd Satzt jf Mark Sharbel if IOARI1 Siwigiii x--f,,.,. 3' lk ef f ,s .f ,. r Q -.5 Pat ,Suliivanf 1 Troy Thompson, Q ix Iackliwelshfj C Corban Woods, f a, EACH 1 floats. D, U22 d11Sc1, Deanna Mal ye' U 9 an Z Fi U nz-ini., CASTIN G Mr' 5,U1?1Y H15 VOTES fPho ' Milf for H tg bi D I 6 Sch , Omer. , . . k this year, sen- V -wld Middleronlmegg U22 rglfzlnfg Queen a DUE TO SHORTENED lspmtfowfrfake up men Own 'HS 1113 balls V . h ge ves , - 36-deszgn by Ingrid Hollruh- iors toolji ltfspsll Eff Garber H25 d15plrl?SDa3:i ' 'f Us I I Q hoto irilrubfficial Senzor Class T080 Day P Middletonb s Tradition 5 F- flvats, D AR STUDENTS , U21 dis avid Middleton K1 unfff fo work fus f 21, Deanna Mani, he conslrucflbn of-liz Vgatt f12j :Lid Zmecomfng e - ' 1 emor Class F Magka loaf fph V. 1- - 0:0 by aaa e DAY 1 f the fO0f' wf. DECORATING LOCKERSm?:1ELIoiyfOnv?1i'O by Andm ball teamS UP OH Homeco Herstowskil V Vx.. 'Wx P' Footsteps go quietly and a finger barely touches a mouth. Shhh! Figures creeping silently in the darkpi smash! A pumpkin shatters against the side of a house. It happens every year. It is a tradition. What exactly is a tradition? Most people see tradition as some' thing good that happens repeatedly over the years. Volleyball and basketball always give the senior girls roses at the last home game, saidi,Terri Kubayketlbgi , Traditionis singing the Mater atythe end of the gameff said Pam Smart 1121. 1 1 t 5 p 5,1 Keith Powell C121 said, I think that traditions like Homecoming and Courtwarming are good. I think tradition is necessary, said Amy Bunch 1121, because if you don't have it, you don't knew where you fit in. Tradition acts as a guide- line. Although some believe that Center doesn't have traditions, each school has their own and Center is no ex- ception. Eric Kessler 1125 said, The freshmen in cross country are stripped. I think that tradition has gone down, said Powell, but I think that might have a positive ,effect because the learning atmosphere may be a lit- tle better. Traditions do exist here, and they are very much a part of the school. If there were no traditions, said Smart, we would create our own because things become routine and expected of us. -by Mary Holloway -Weisberger through Young 37 l1I'1lOI'S DEMONSTRATING THE TECHNIQUES of making a lid, Mr. Tom Creamer shows Paul Schmiege KID H16 COTVECI way. fphoto by Deanna Manosj ig.'4'UsQeQ. l3 rown-nosing: key to class passing Since the beginning of students, one type has survived teacher strikes, student sit-ins, pop quizzes and yes, even senior ditch day. This student has many similar characteristics to the cockroach, which for the record have inhabited the earth since the dinosaur and can be frozen in a cube of ice, thawed and still be able to crawl guy in one of my classes always talked and joked with the teacher to get a better grade. He was always on the teacher's side. Not only is the brown-noser comparable to the cockroach in sur- viving generations, he seems to compare in obnoxiousness. Kristina Bieber lfllj said that they laugh ex- across the table. This student is the brown-noser. Hilary Shafran f11J defined a brown- noser as a student who will say or do any- thing to please the teacher. Since toddlers, students have been exposed to a student that will say or do anything to please the teacher. 9 9 tremely loud at every bad joke the teacher makes. Martha Butler 1115 said, If a student receives a better grade for brown-nosing, then they should go to ity I think it is funny. Baker said, the brown-noser. In those days they were called the teacher's pet, re- called Erika Iacob f11J. The T.P. always got to go outside and clean the erasers on the school wall or be in charge of safety patrol. Today they improve grades by buddying up to the teacher, stated Bob Baker 1111. He remembered, This 38 design by Chrissy Dasbach- I've made comments to the brown- noser, but they've always seemed to ignore them. Iacobs said, There is nothing any- one can do to stop them. Shafran seemed to think the brown-noser will live on . -Andrea Herstowski Wt ,X 5 ff , K , 'rf ff S gy ' 5 f 1 V 1 , 1 rs ,I I ,.., , , A Q2 CONCENTRATING ON HIS Design I project Phelps Murdock UD decides what shape to cut out NEIL tphoto by David Middletonj 'X X w Sifbx- 5:1 ' X . f X X N Y ,X 2X X 3? wg: Y NN w X EQ l X5 cg X wx QW X X 'f g N 1555- r X- X . Q X X Q XX -Xs s X W5 XA -X QNw ' X X1. X X X I Q xr wa? Q4 he xii if Z , ini X 4 c Q X, ri 2 N z SX if 6x W if S S1 A WNFR 233- Xe X, X 'V i i Q-f wa X t WX X X Q, N58-, Y Ns: vs' 5 Xi - NN 1 1 xfxggw :X .,l..iQi!w . . X X X S C X we W X A . X XX X QE X X X r s AQ. 1 wa Xxx s RQ X X X R XX X X , XX it g N X2 76 ' 5? , ,. 'X X X wx' : X t 'lx Y XE it N X X X1 K X s X W X .' fl y ' 3 A I gg . :l'i.lf . Q is X I 'G ' X s' Q 1- 'afg-,V . Vw' B 2 . 1. Y if -t gf ', ' l .1 it ,. 11 ig .Zin N g ,y X1 i n H fb vw ,Y I 41 uf T' li , fr M Ai R o it it CLARK FINESTEAD C119 WORKS on his watercolor, non-realistic architectural drawing in Advance Design, tphoto by Mary Lu Foremanj 1,4 , ',', 1 k , Ek vis, S, I isis? -get V Amy Adelman Ken Alexander Clayton Allan Todd Anderson Adriel Avila Bridget Baier Michael Bailey Robert Bailey Darrell Baker Robert Baker Jack Barry Debbie Bartkoski Mike Benner Tammy Berry Chris Bieber Paul Blatz Amy Bono Craig Bradshaw Trudie Brett Tonya Bumgarner Kevin Bundy Greg Burnham lay Burrus Mark Butler Martha Butler Mike Cannady Michelle Carramusa Wendy Carty David Catania Sandra Cauthon Suzanne Cheek Kris Collins Shannon Cornelison Eddie Dancy David Davidson Nina Davis Paul Davis Andy DeMarea Ioe Donaldson Pam Duncan -Adelman through Duncan 39 OI'S i TAKING TIME OUT from Cross Country practice, Mike Bailey 1111 and Brian Phelps 1112 remember their childhood yEt1fS. 1photo by Shawn Brett1 e finally made it On the first day of school, some- where in between rushing to find classes and getting reacquainted with old friends, former sophomores realize that they're finally upperclassmen. What does being an upperclassmen mean to them? To some, like Angie Hill 1111, it means a Some people take being an upperclassman as just one more transition in the long line of changes that occur while in school. Adriel Avila 1111 stated, It doesn't feel dif- ferent at all. Kim To said, Nothing. I feel nothing. Maybe my senior year I'll ,W 1111 wa-iff, 512 W, ' ' f, ,WW ' ' ' Q 1 4 ,- , W7 , feeling of added responsibility. I feel like I have a lot more responsi- bilities this year. It's finally getting through to me that college is coming up and I have to be pre- pared. There are a lot more things I need to get done. Others see it as It doesn't feel any different. It's the title 'upper-classman' that makes me feel like Qng feel something. Besides mean- ing responsibility and a chance to be themselves, it makes them rea- lize that they're growing up. Be- ing an upperclass- man is like wear- ing a coat that doesn't quite fit yet or is of the wrong style. Mari 8 Cha11C9 to just be Katsunuma 1111 and Rosemarie Spallito MV themselves. Christina Bieber 1111 said, I feel I don't have anybody I have to impress, I just feel relaxed. It's great, said Mike Yonke 1111, I don't have to kiss and make up to anybody anymore. There aren't as many people to impress. Brian Ponick 1111 thought the fol- lowing about being an upperclass- man, It's a lot better than being a freshman, and people don't look down on you anymore. 40 design by Megan Felling- 1111 both said, It feels weird. People don't treat me different, said Angie Hill 1111, but I feel differ- ent inside. I feel like I'm learning something and that high school has a purpose. I always felt intimidated be- cause everyone was older than me. Finally being an upperclassman is great, said Dayna Gregory 1111, but there are only 241 days until I am a senior. -Mary Holloway lf it Q Nw as Xm f 7 ', 4 W I X, 4' ,, Mfg W' I 7, XV! wwf, :V , 'W fan ,,- fy. ,ft if ,, it fy- if f 4- I ,fam- , ,awe- Myw M11 1 ' wie 'M Z, Q' ,,,fe4.,,g,W , n'raaw,,, fy -.L X f f 1 at-K '90 Q f 1 rf, 'hw Wm, 'f M QW ' if -fy ., '4 fa , I ' ff f I f V I if 5 1 I 1 f f 2 22 f' ,'V, . LARRY REBMAN DEMONSTRATES the Long Iohn Silver's salute after football practice Cphoto by David Middletonj ,. 'VY gi x M f x ,I I N' jf fry 0 ft 'Y 11? ff 'rv 'K' 1 ,GJ a Wy ' ff ' ff' .- f Cl , W ' Qi, fir 52 ,QR 7, . 2 jail ? 4 in JWJS s ff ' A 6 W f ' jf WX? M iff M ' X Q1 7 14,22 Af . ,f- M ,xl Y W 'Y' ' 4,17 pf 6 I' arc' V 4, f f 'V '10 I , Q , MH , f I an , W 1 M f f W 7' rw, , 7 if W f ' f 4 rf Vf,M7, ,.,, E f A 'I 4 W ax ff f ,ny 1 f C7 ' f X7 1 4 W 7 f f 4 44 la 4-' - . L ' info b 1 p f A l ,Z . X BY SIXTH HOUR Spanish ll, Lorraine Garcia is al- ki ff ,I A' 5 Q f f , Q f I Y. , f QF' 4 f f ff 5 ze 1 -lm' A L' f ' f fy y , I Z i V is 9 f 5 I ff , 7 ' 4, 2 f , ff I jj is ff . 1, ',fZ A, f'W7fy, 7 4 f ff ' 10' fa. X f iw ff 1 W 7 ,W l -Z .. ,a K, ,XM Q r? v V' ' Q- V 1. ,gf A .fy If 1 1 XA , 6 ,, f f 2 ! f a 6 fgf f, , X4 X 277 4 April Howard Maria DuPont Dan East Iohn Erickson Rick Eubank Iames Everette Mia Farnsworth Kim Fessenden Karen Fields Clark Finestead Neil Fleming Scott Fox Phillip Frischer Lorraine Garcia Ianet Gilliford Elizabeth Gingrich Mary Gosselin William Gould Stephanie Green Barbi Gregg Dayna Gregory Carolyn Hamrick Ianet Hankins Chrissy Hansen Fred Heiman Iohn Henley Scott Hetrick Angie Hill Roger Hill Shonda Hill Tony Hill Donna Hillman Stephanie Holder Iohn Holloway Mary Holloway Monica Hooper Leslie Hunsicker Ieffrey Hunter Iennifer jackson s l l l e 5 . h b A d H r S 'B most ready for a nap cp Om Y n rea ers ow -DuPont through Iackson-41 1 I I . I I 3 L l f i i L 4 1 l l l l . l 'm i I A I I i . 2 1 l I i uniors Kevin Iackson Shannon Iackson Erika Iacob janet Iakobe julie Ianzen Luisa Iayto Patty jenkins John Iennings Troy Iimmerson Martha Iohaningsmeir Terry Johnson Debbie jones Mari Katsunuma Dustin Keith Chuck Keller Kim Kieffer Curt King Melissa Kinsinger Stacy Koelling Charna Kraft Randy Lampson Milton Lasley Lori Lawrence Chris LeGrotte Kim Leonard Crystal Lester Donna Levin Lisa Levine Susie Lewis Tim Lillis Iason Lindhardt Kim Linville Ronald Livingston Shawn Lothamer Liz Lounds M570 , ss K la A J X di' , ,V ,ZWZZMW 4 ,f f ,ff , 1 ,--rm X fff 7, -f, ' Y ,, U Todd Lowenstein Joe Luna Margie Madrigal Sean Marcy 42 deszgn by Gretchen Smithmier- Y, 3 , , wx I . y 4 , 7 I ?Z, ,ff ,Q 231 -QE, I0 ,Ig 0 f , f w .4 , v 4 M ,Q ff ? ' ff 5 qi, ? 2 f ff 'K fw 1- 1 ,Y y Alf -4' i f V X f 1 W S 4 nd!! ff Wy ry.. ,Q-W arg? W, f ' Raw ' 4 ,xl 11 f t , ' ff M, X V W,? I w 'zfw f I 4 - -gf f 3 f ,f W A f , 1 y ' X ,, f, , ,,f4f'f ' Mf::,w MZ ,gf , ,W I,.v f 4 f W M f ft! ,y,, 4 ,Zn , ' I , :Q 1' ,,,, 7 ' f X 4 ff, 1 f v f fV rl 7'ff,,..',, ,,,, A f , ,Q 4 6 V W he 717' uf ffg ff Q 53, Z f 4 I , fr! J , I2 Q, Q 1 M7 4 , ! L Q 'C-.-WY 4 ' W , 4. f' X 'Q' . , , if 5 ., ,f , I j747W K I ,ff .ff y . V X ,W z ' ,iff ,ylzyf V' 47' Q' W A if 2 , 1 1, '7 V W ,W 1 if , ,v ,Qu 2 f ,MW a .2 ww, , V 44 f. , , aw f 4 ,.w ,IA w ' 9 M, mg., I' W! W, it 5 wf f W ww M , f ,bww f ffh ,ff W VN 4 , A, I sf' W WAITINLJ TO RIDE the French Club float, Mardi Gras, Tracey Coates C101 and Laura Mansfield C102 show that friends are more important than cliques, tphoto by Andrea Herstowskib X X iewwnvif A V X THOUGH THESE ILINIORS eat together, they do not consider themselves a clique. fphoto by Andrea Herstowskij Q twpqgtf 'NNN K emi ...Q . i Q W vb :Q -if Q X K ss N xy' 5XtyrQ3s1 Q - ,- w. I 4 fs ,W ,aww-iw-Msrf iin...l..........c..M....,...-.N'? 'X f' . ,A .- liques comfort What did the jocks, freaks, brains, scums, punkers, and the popular peo- ple have in common? They were all labels of cliques. Peo- ple associated each title with a stereo- typical model, which was often inac- curate. Though students may have divided themselves into groups, , control, exclude Sometimes they became too exclusive. janet fakobe CID explained, It's harder to get to know people in cliques. They already know each other and you don't know anyone. Powell said, C1iques are stupid and pointless, if they are to help you in the popularity standing. members of a giv- en group were not necessarily alike. They still thought of them- selves as individ- uals with their own lives to live. S 0 m e tim e s groups consisted of several close friends who shared common Q There's nothing wrong with a clique if it's your best friends. 5 5 People don't feel accepted by many cliques, said Christina Bieher 1111. Rebman said, Sometimes one clique ends up running every- thing-Student Council, Home- coming, and all the clubs. interests in sports, school, or hobbies. Stacy Powell Qlll said, There's nothing wrong with a clique if it's your best friends, Maria Rebman C115 said, Cli- ques can give you a temporary feeling of security. However, cliques had bad points too. DURING A IV football game, Lori Shiflet 1119 and Hilary Shafran 6112 find something humorous in the gdmf. fphoto by jeff Lent7J Some felt that students seemed to realize the disadvantages of cliques, so the problem lessened. Kim To C115 said, They're less of a problem now, be- cause people have begun to realize that their friendships are more valu- able than cliques,. -Diane Lowenthal --jackson through Marcy 43 f W 77 ,. KW! ,' QNXR Q, Z MQW -is 'W ,. ,K , 7-wyffww 40 M ,W , Wfypwynz W ,W - f f w f f f f f f f , f ,M w W W , www f my Wm, Wm MWA wwf WWWW wwf f f W ,W wh 'V f ,WW WWW!! ' ' ,mf f f 4 y, ,M W, W, W f QWA , , WM , WWW WWW W , V ,, Z WX MQW WWW f f,, Mfy 1 ff 0' X V, MW, J f ,- ,w , W M X ff, YQ, ff! X, ,y W , ,Q , , , WM W , EW Wm x 'f f 447 W 5 TAKING A BREAK between cheers, Lori Shiflet 5112 watches Center defeat Belton, Qphoto by Andrea Herstowskij I x A s ia-X X A X X ' A Y is-N , 'S it 'Ri he gt ' i n X QNX X ws s saws VN-. Q Nxt l tx, X X S X X Q X s i X .ar x K X Q x XX s X t . S X A L L S X we s X , X Q X 4' f,S' 1 gs xt - .fag sph- 1 eeee are W. 'r I ,ff M. X R, ez X sw ,-is AX S Xi A f x tj X535 QS ffl xv ,L I Q 4 ffign -1, X j f. ag, A.. A A l l NN e wx X is? fx X xy , ti VX, i, fe' ' V X 'X S Q N 'N 'X X X X X 5' N X 15+ f n Xfi - XA il k 'F' I M 5 -Q ff Q . is ,X . ef 'P ,g Q - V ' .W f , f Q ,., ,V 1 at ,fe , ,. , , V af e-3 f f A 'f , 1 -al y ,. if-X , x X X . ' xx X X X , X X, Q X Q Wi w ,six .,, X ,..., 5 N X S r Xf X ex X ' X ,ilk V5 5 yr Melissa Martin Sheila Mather jennifer Matthews Terry Mayes Alan McCairel Cathie McCa1mon Anita McGee Mark McKelvy Brad McLeroy Rita McTernan Robert Meiners Stephanie Metheny Michael Miller Mark Mills Paige Milne David Minnigerode Dan Mitchell Christy Montgomery Iohnna Moore Scott Moot Eric Morris Robert Newell Thao Nguyen Sheri Nimmo Ieff Norris Greg Nothnagel Corie Ogg Frank Oliphant Robyn Osborn Katherine Palmer Vanessa Parker Saundra Parson Bryan Phelps Iammie Phillips Amy Poje Tina Pollard Brian Ponick Stacy Powell Cindy Price Valeria Price -Martin through Przce 45 LIIIIOIS ownslips Due to the content of the story, names remain anonymous. Downslips-were they effective? Iuniors were split on that question, with a few undecided. One junior felt that the downslips did their job. 66 My parents would find out if I wasn't doing so we1l, said one junior, it's safer in the long run. When I found out that I was going to receive a downslip, I made sure that I intercepted it in the mail. Once I received it, I worked extra hard to bring my grade up because my parents would see my report. Another student said that he did the same thing, but he hid his downslip under the bed. Luckily, when his mom cleaned under the bed and found it, grade card period had ended and he'd brought his grade up to an S. She told me not to hide it anymore. How could I anyway, she's too tidy in my room! My parents would find out if I didn't tell them that I wasn't doing so well, said another junior. It's safer in the long run if I'd just let them receive it. Besides, then they'll keep me with my homework so I'd make a better grade. Another junior had a totally differ- ent point of view. It doesn't matter really, by grade card period, I usually have caught up. Most of the juniors were concerned about if or when they were to receive a downslip. I haven't been the re- cipient of one of those gems yet, but you can bet that I'd be concerned if one awaited my parents in our mailbox! -Ingrid Hollrah 46 design by David Middleton- ff X P XX em X it Q .4 x sw X ' mx QEQSK. I N .X xx XX t X XX NSRXRXX XX -Cx QNYEXREXX XI N XXX ,-.W 2 .. 2 af, 4, THINKING ABOUT HER weekend activities, Valeria Price heads for her camphoto by Jeff Lentzj IN HIS CHEMISTRY class, Mark McKelvy takes time out for the camera. tphoto by Jeff Lentzj . XrM DURING FIRST HOUR gym, Troy Iimrnerson sacrifices being a T.A. for watching cartoons. Qphoto by David Middletonj Z, 1 v R 5 rf 5 5 f Q Z X f 77 I ', ' f - 4 I' V I W , 4- f ,I v an M , L' f 11-1' ' , 'WW ' U4 7 Q 'X f f. ,m ba o f, 7749 7 , S Q, ff Z ,,,f MZ! MV' , x, , S. 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Ar V 4 4 f f , W E1 my , 6 X Z j X X k ,Q Y , , 6 , , uniors Eason Pritchard Lisa Pummil Becky Rea Rusty Rea Larry Rebman Maria Rebman Randy Reifel Susan Reimer Becky Roberts Darin Roth Mike Ruff Frank Russel Gopi Sandhu Terri Sawyer Shaun Schafer Brenda Schick Paul Schmiege Sengsamouth Nak Pete Serrioz Arthur Shaffer Mark Shaffer Hilary Shafran Darren Shepherd Katie Sheppard Stephanie Sheppard Lori Shiflet David Shires Bobby Smith Chris Smith Glenn Smith Kelly Smith Kim Smith Regina Smith Ted Smith Danny Smothers Leah Smothers Shane Snow Steve Spacil Rosemarie Spalitto Tim Sparks -Pritchard through Sparks 47 ..K uniors Karen Stern Trish Stone Tammy Strickland Iennifer Stroud Brian Studna Danny Studna Stuart Sutton Chris Swyden David Symons Adrian Thierry Mark Thompson Mike Thompson Kay Tipton Kimchi To Jennifer Todd Steve Tolle Mary Triplett Iesse Van Luvan Danita Veach Dana Webb Brian Wietharn Betsy Willard Karen Willis Latanya Wilson Iennifer Winitz Charlie Witherspoon Melanie Witt Lisa Woods Ramona Wright Suzette Wright .Y f . 2' X ' A! gi . Q f has A,fW,.v -, , 1 15 v 1 I iyw ff 4' . 4 ifjm VV, V f'ffq Q46 L X 1 , L fo .1 ' ffm, Wg, 4 1 1 if K K f ,f X is fa 491 . W Q 4fr,.f f ff, , , X 3 f X ENIOYING A DAY at Worlds of Fun, Kim Kieffer and her date pose for the camera on the Vzkmg Voyager. fphoto by Cathie McCalmonJ Q W , in ' ,f .f uf, , f , CZ? 'z f 3' 3 'f af - f f 1 1 f , af Z, 2 , ' Q A C M W, W X70 .. X wa if , , 17 f T ,.,,' , ,W IQ I f f , ' 1 , V I .uf H .411 3 ,, el ,fndf f riff .mf f 1 f f Wf iff f . , f 7 'a , ' at ' X' f Z f Q ' L , ay Q A iw , If ma 2 Z K if 4 . ' f f f f A :WW I X W T if A wg! A '7', Q S 77 W' , ' if ' X , 1, X , 4 Z . X A I f -. ' .Lf X ' f , , W2 , :, gf - . M T fy f ,f 1 'za f if . .,,,. ., T V f 1 2 5 2 Andrea Wynn Shawn Yeisley Mike Yonke Leanne Young J U A., aff F ,S C Ai Y TN w x X jff: q5x Xxx XXX N S X x X X X XX N S 48 deszgn by Chrissy Dasbach- . W '! 'K.,g-get fi.. 1 ON THE SKI Hi's at Worlds of Fun, Catliie MCCalmon and her date take time out to smile. lphoto by jeff Stevensj NOT PICTURED. Valerie Bailey Scott Brady Stan Cotter Rick Donaldson Anton Dvorak Ted Elder Tom Hedges Cliff Manning Cheri Mathany Brent McBee Scott Moot jeff Pickering Iillian Pitts Gary Portman james Price Bill Purdy Doug Rex Talena Smith Lisa Strahm Chris Tankersly Valerie Vandervort ating promotes maturity To some juniors, dating became an important part of life. It was one way to escape the hassles of everyday life at school. Some juniors tended to spend more time on dates than home- work, or anything When my boy- PQGPIQ . . . friend comes home ers. When you date, you meet a lot of different people, said Terri Sawyer 1113. It gives you a chance to decide on what kinds of people you like. D Dating also helped a per- son mature vided. an op- portunity to else. . . . YOU meet different more. It pro- from school, I spend as much time with him as I can, ex- plained Valerie Price 1113. Our dates are important because we only get to see each other on the weekends. Being with each other was an impor- tant element, but there were also oth- IUNIORS BRIAN PONICK and Mike Thompson select mums with care for a special girl on Homecoming Day. iPhoto by Andrea Herstowskib learn to com- municate with others and as- sume new responsibilities. Dating somehow makes you a little more re- sponsiblej' said Price, and it lets you know someone cares. -Deanna Manos --Stern throzzfgli Young -49 A .Q tuck There comes a time in high school when some students feel lost or without a purpose. Sophomores often experience this because even though they've made it through their fresh- man year, there's much more to be done. There's no point. We're not the youngest or the oldest, said Ann Wil- liams C101 Sophomores seemed stuck in the middle because they didn't have something to set them apart as did the freshmen who were new to the school, the juniors who could be re- ferred to as upperclassmen, or the I n T h e IVI I d d e seniors who were preparing to People treat you better as graduate. These students had set their per- sonal goals and were looking forward to the things that usually happen during the sophomore year. We'll be able to drive, said Karen Kohn 1103. Many students looked forward to driving in this period of high school. The classes are a lot harder now. The teachers expect a lot more of us, said Williams. Classes became monotonous, but all realized that there was much more work to be done before the day of graduation. more than as a freshman, said chelle Clayton 1103. Sophomores were no lo recognized as new kids. They'd ten used to the school and the WHS I'llI1. l'm excited about graduation, I'm having fun now, said Suzi 1105. There was plenty more to forward to for the sophomores. they would be upperclassmen with the recognition that came being upperclass. Elisabeth C- x X K Q X ' X X lm leo iss CA, .. 1 Q TRYING TO FIND out exactly what is happening, sophomores work on their physical science 8XpCfI77'l8Ylf. lphoto by Andrea Herstowskil GETTING BACK INTO the tone of things, sopho- mores Tracey Northington, Allison Divili5s,and Lisa Madrueno practice their new choir song. tphoto by Andrea Herstowskil di :gn by Gretchen Smitlimierf 3 as X the .?l9. t X ws, i Wai N 5 . asa U'smd They C1 1 the luation d Suzi , l v 1' E to IIOTES. Sfflefl Came Elisabeth C1 itfgfk ,I 1 't?:,gj 1. f U ' 't . f i P-. X 'I gk if i Six! 5? 9,4 Q iv I 4 I ' ,Qs 'Y I . '45 are , Z Q. Q W Y ,Q ,Sk NB 'W we QW , f -0 at X V .ss tv t X ,IW x X ga- N ' fix Q N. A-5 X .ws K 'X Q E 5 e X 5 R a ,rv N I y 4 -Q XX ta M ,xg N Nfl 9 3fT.'Zt ! Ni -x w ' Q i X X S'i1 wi Q X W' . K 9 Xa ff' X X' Sgt 'X tis w A r? 'i X 5 cf Q J ,df 5' X N X X ' af i f K X xx ix X X X SR Xxx Q Xe Y X NX .XX--ty X X tl y as ts E ,kt t X es, Q ii its fs F 1 A SOPHOMORES SIZZLE FIRST floor during Home- 4 C0l7liflg week. Cphoto by Andrea Herstowskij K 1 .XV A s st .1 v K ,. Q Q . I A X , ji' . . 2 i . A L t Vi x s as .X at H , L4 I ' L '.-Q ' ' Q-, W 4- ., 5,2631 , 5 A my f . iw' . - , . A A A 10 y 2 5 X ik in A Q f , C J' A , C X i 7 --, . a t , all 4 i S xx , , len-if ,, ' A t , Q - , 5 at no C JW! A A rf.. 9 515 W' 55 f 5 p , - R . , , 2 f J ., . SX Ei yy -..-A I M adam , lf X t A as M A 'f + -ff W ' C g ' ., ff QV' ' EE Tom Alber Ieff Alexander Iohn Allred Kim Amerine Duane Anders Chellie Austin David Baird Wayne Baker Aaron Baldwin Sandy Ball Brett Baughman Iamie Bell Ken Benanti Paulette Bentley Corey Bland Iennifer Blando Machelle Blankenship Mark Blaser Michelle Bledsoe Brad Booth Barbara Botteron Doug Brown Melissa Brown Andrea Brumet Stephanie Buffington Monica Burke Earl Butler Stacey Byers Matt Byrne Heather Canzoneri Stephen Caruso Frank Castro Teri Castro Anthony Charles Kristen Clayman Michelle Clayton john Cleary Margaret Cleveland Tracy Coates Twila Collins Philip Colombo Lisa Compton jeff Cost Aimee Crawford Timothy Creel jennifer Cross Anita Curry Robert Damon ffllber through Damon 51 I-li den Ta ent As children, many of us were somehow forced by our parents to take some kind of lessons. They wanted to find out our hidden talents, if any at all. Many of us, however, managed to work our way out after only a couple of lessons. Luckily for Ienny Tritt 1105 her mom didn't let her quit taking piano lessons. She started at age six and has taken ever since then. YYFQ-ii 5 iff. is -QQ gif Qs: QSNSXST1 XXX? 1-11 w X is 'Axis ig vb- XY X sxcvxla f Xx.. A PERFECTING HIS SKILLS in jewelry class makes the hour go by fast for Clarence Stephenson 6109. tphoto by Deanna Manosl MARCHING BAND MEMBER Doug Brown C101 takes u quick pause to listen for more instructions. Cphoto by Andrea Herstowskij 52 design by Iill Carnpbellf I didn't want to start taking, but my mom made me, said Tritt, I didn't like it at all. Her piano instructor noticed that she caught on quickly so she contin- ued to play and began to enjoy it. In fourth grade she started performing yearly and received a 1+, the best rating given. At these yearly performances Tritt has never scored under the 1 range on a scale which 1 S goes down to a 4-. As a result of her paren. persuasion Tritt feels she has a tale that has and will greatly affecty life. After high school Tritt hopes study music and stay involved wi playing the piano. I really love to play, said Tn If it was taken away from mel don't know what I'd do. Campb fn Q ' - 11 f . f f, 4, ff 1 Vw .9 f ., iff ! , , I ff if , 5 f ff fha. 5' we .5 an f f , 1 :aff , y, I . , A 3, .ff ,f ,z V, way JVM ff! uf f f e, ,,', . My.. My u I 2 4 ff ,Qs AK s QQ' 'F Ot X 5 Qi wx ff 'zf C f f 'fdf- W 7ffM,. f 'fn 41, f 7 4 gf e f 9 4 1 iff 1 ,, 7 f- fwffff wif 4' fffmgfso, ef. W f , W . . 1 f .fm f 7 V ' rf ls - parent mas a tale affect hi lt h0pe5. olved wir said Tri, rom mel -Iill Camplt 1. f Q 1 .Q .5 4 Y, V 3,4 . f: 1 V, E 2 r . fy 1 M rf W 7 y . I, fu , f , 'am w ' 7.4-A , X. fi 1' . 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It it 1 ' 2 , ,, , 4 7,414 W ,Gif 4 ifbtbw ,,,L- Qfya l QM 19, afff f 7 Leigh Davenport Debie Davis Marty Davis Carrie Dayberry David Deatherage Alison Divilbiss Iasbinder Dosanjh Timothy Dupin john Dvorak Drue Edwards Kelly Elliott Mike Elliott Kevin Ellsworth Brian Engel Craig Ericsson Pete Eveland Stephanie Everette Debra Fitzsirnmons Wayne Fleener Dietrick Foxworthy Mike Frandsen Liz Fredrick Cindy French Dawn Friedburg Andrea Fugitt Angie Gallardo Christina Gardner Karla Gardner Lynne Gardner Monica Garrett Ann Gasser Sandeep Gavankar Keith Gettings Ronnie Gillette Christy Gillihan Kevin Glannon David Glosenger Scott Goldman Craig Goldstein Terri Goodman Patti Graham Brian Gratton julie Graves Don Griffin Iulie Gumminger Ramsey Hamadi Mike Hansen David Harris AS MIKE MARRAU02 displays his baking ability in Foods class, T.I. Smithf10J adds some conversation. tphoto by Andrea Herstowskij -4.1-1 li., -Davenport through Harrisf53 Pre-License A A drivers' license provides the re- cipient with a true sense of accom- in her lane. One day she hit the curb. And she never paid any atten- nxiety ii Other sophomores made mechani, errors. Ann Williams 1113 said, T, plishment. With a license, a trainee becomes a driver. By that time, they should have figured out how to drive. However, in the process, some very interesting things may happen. One sophomore told of a girl in her driving group in Drivers' Ed. class. She said, I got so scared when this girl drove that I would shake. She cou1dn't, or at least didn't, stay tion to the speed. Some sophomores admitted to mak- ing a few driving-related mistakes. Andrea Fugitt C105 said, I forgot to put the emergency brake on while the car was parked, so it rolled into the ditch. I once put my car in reverse instead of drive and ended up in a ditch, said Steve Taylor 1103. first time I tried to turn on my my signal, I turned on my windghi, wipers and I did not know what had done. Though these things happened fore or very soon after students ceived their licenses, they reoccur. The lesson to be watch out for sophomore drivers, -Diane X! Q M! f 2 READING HER TEXTBOOK, Shelly Buffington studies for the weekly Drivers' Ed test. fphoto by Shawn Brettl IN SIXTH HOUR, Mr. Banaka's group leaves the curb for serpentine driving. iphoto by Shawn mem 54 design by Megan Falling 7 ,L 2 Wembley: ,WW I C. Q. QV f i .,-at . M f ' :ig ,X 3 M , M . 6 if f' l KM f ? ' QM. 2 53 I WZ 4 ,WM l f E 1' i 33, Z ', ff f, f, ,, Me, ff , ,J X 'ff 7 ' 63 1 Qia W '22 ' 7 fills 'il IIlEChaniQ. said, 'mi in V Windshiei JW Whatl Jpened :uclents 1 e rivers. , - Ky ff X ,,, WW We W ,ISI VW lv 1' 1 .- 1 A ffa , W A ff , 'f ' f I W, 1 M ,- f K an 7 f,f I X f JZ, X f , if f M W xg, V- f., 2' ff 1 f M 'af , X f X ff ,f f La . My My, V a, f M - V 4 , l r E ,ff ff. 7 u f K l X f ,, W 2 y f fi K 4' f Y if f , Q , e 225 42' ,K L :Z f f M2 cfm 4 MW' -Wan' -e A f , M 'W Z ,,, AW V, .maui ,i 6 Q , X .Y , G5 3 2 KM , . 3, , V, VK f,, 1. 'VW Z . Q , W u a , , jf 25 A ff f ,ff an , . J 44,1111 5-.ff 'MA I i W, ,gf fi, ' 2 , KW! 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BACKING BETWEEN THE poles Ted Holmes' first hour students learn how to parallel park. tphoto by Shawn Brettj f , fi , Z ez' ' M f f 42 147, f 1 :K K. v 'f 1' 'I ., X A .1 , f . 3 4 f Z! gf 1 I .7 ,M , A, , if . ,W 2 Y a fn 4 f ,Q 2 'Q 4 1 W y J Q f 4 'az Z ,xlgif M , J ., . . uw. f,, ff, , X X f f H6 Z u A ' Q , ,ff , X ' .K , , Q , fy V . ,Z I V V! , A , 6 W 4 ' ' ff f ,, -ff? af , 1 4 -ff' '91, T , , , , , ' I Q, 'ai ' 1 f 9 ,fi P' ny.. 0 , ' ' f f, 4 If ,af ,I Va, , , QA! 'Q l 32? I 'H I ir. leee T al, , rr f Matt Hartnett Scott Harvey Shane Hatton Iohnna Heflin Lora Heiman Cyndi Hendrickson Tim Henshaw Carrie Hernandez Nick Hernandez jeff Herron David Hoard Christine Houston Chin-Lin Hu Brent Hunter Pam Hunter David Irwin Corey Iackson Cindy Iacobs Wendy Iacobson Michelle Iames Kim Jenkins Lashonette Ienkins Cindy Iohnson Kim Iohnson jamie Iohnston Rob Johnston Donna jones jeff Kelley Laura Kelley Brenda Kent Chad Kernodle Colleen Keys Audra Kilburn Tracy Kivett Pat Kloiber jason Kocherov Karen Kohn jeremy Kosman Rachel Lai Chris Laney Tammy Larrabee Tonja Leck Bill Lepentis Erin Lerner Fred Liggett Julianne Lindholm Doug Little Keith Lollis 4Hartnett through Lollzs 55 One of the biggest changes aca- demically for the sophomores this year was a new language arts course. Introduction to Composition and Literature was now required for the underclassmen. Introduction to Composition and Literature was actually two classes combined-Introduction to composi- tion and Basic Literature. The new class integrates the skills of para- graph development and literary anal- ysis, according to Center's course de- scription booklet. The students learned basic sentence structure, spelling, vocabulary, organization, and development of ideas, among other things. I think it's a good idea that the classes are combined, explained Lisa Madrueno 1101, because it's like killing two birds with one stone-you get both classes out of the way. Another sophomore, David I-Ioard, expressed his feelings on the classg I'd rather take the full-year course and get it out of the way than have to worry about two semester classes and when to take them. han Sophomores Overcome C g t r wasn t that guage ar s cou se b troduction to Compositio To most sophomores, the ne 1 l Literature was just a way of graduation Since it was a r to take them one step clo . ' f 1 class, it cut down on the ch to take for one unit of elect that department. It also tau which language arts class, or ' 1 8 a basics of composition and liter the sophomore class. -Deanr st L. if 7. 'y Q M r of f uf ' V ffrZ5377 ' ,, fc f, f ' 1 l f f , f af' t 1, mf fy , .f fyf ff PREPARING TO ENROLL for his junior year, Chris Laney studies the course description book. fphoto by David Middletonj SOPHOMORE DEBBIE FITZSIMMONS works on completing a Comp assignment in Mrs. Sc0tt's room. fphoto by jeff Lentzj 56 design by Chrissy Dasbach- -rr' Sli? 'A A if I f fl f , Q ff f ' 71 4. Q Vyy f fw I f -1 f yr an 'fy ff 1 7 My f f e, lf ff 5 3,41 f f of f n X 'V I ,'7 . . 4 ffm. vi I .e new flat bad itio n 2 choice taught Jeanna V , if I 262 N 2 x : X ff! I 4 1 X 's , Z W ',.A if M ,M X 5 Q I9 f , an its 5 ' , fg f w 115' 5 ,,f- ,sw wi' , fe , , fl? L V L QW if 0 , I - 'js Y fp , T 1 , if X if f, 1 All ,Za 1 l jf H41 .fl ll' ff' ,QWZVZ f f -V ef f ff f ,. . 4 4 fa, W WZ W ' f f V V 1' 2' f W , jf ,N ' 4, , F 1 f rr'- ' c, I ze , ,Q X 7 , , f U fc, f ZW , 14 ' ? 6 Q 1 f W I 5,4-,,.,Aa ifffj ,,, N ' f 1 W , fi f -0 X? f yg , 1 1 X if 1, 'f V ' 4 My W, .,,. I ir tw i Wi, N f., f f ', I ,Q r ' ?,. M737 ff 1 1 . Z5 i A Z f Z9 tx , f I-4 0 , '71, V if f f if 4 , -f ,f f X 1 X if X fr, ' t JL, 1 X f f X f 7 7 X 5 WZ ' V ! 12, if jf. fr 'ff 4 fe K W '- , l 7 z If 'f fif ff if ,E i L .ew , , ,.,, , ,AA, 4 , ,Q We W , ,,,, W, , fee, Q - X , ter, 4311 ' , f , H ff 4 rf I Z VW f, ' fe! tiki f X f Q, WZ A Z '-'whiny ,WW , .,,,, 1 , W 'W f' v f at -2' . QW-eff, ff A , , ,,,, -' Q 4 Z 1 I fi L 3 ? 2 L 9 AW, AS AN ASSIGNMENT in Intro to Comp and Lit, Brett Buughman and jamie Iohnston write u paper Llffef Ellfiflg p8pp8fS. Cphoto by Marc Lowensteinj VV . cyl P ,Jia 'Z' ic wk 0 , V ,,.. so f- -14. 7 if ' . i f ff f ff f jay fff f f t ,. ff!! 'Q f Af, 1 f ff' MA , f f 4 1 , ,, xv , f fi! Q Z y Q if i P f 4 f , Q, , f Q af Kristin Lothamer Iudy Lowenthal Anh Mac Linh Mac Lisa Madrueno Mike Magee Pat Manning Laura Mansfield Mike Marra Kerry Martin Theresa McClanahan Bernetta McCoy james McFarland Shannon McKee Kim McLees Betsy McLeroy jackie Meiners Suzanne Miles Cecilia Mitchem Shannon Moore Colette Morton julie Morton Chris Muller Dinh Nguyen Tracey Northington Tina Ogg David O'Grady Margie O'Kelly Ginger O'Rear Norman Oswalt Tiffany Parrish Ronita Patterson Chris Pickering Ira Piltz Wendy Pippin lim Powell Angela Price I. V. Principe Tony Proctor Nick Ragan Miki Raisley james Ramey Delicia Randle Tom Ray Clarence Redmond Karey Regan Scott Rice Iohnny Rico .,-11 -Lothamer through Rico-57 V,,, Lelsu re Tirne Activities Writing letters, collecting teddy bears, or making arts and crafts were just a few of the many hobbies that sophomores engaged in. Chellie Austin C101 collected teddy bears both at home and for her locker. It all started when I got my first teddy bear. I liked him so I just kept asking for more. It just turns out that now I've got enough of them for a collection. Austins' collection ranged from stuffed animals to ceramic orna- ments, to teddy bear stickers. starting to get kind of expensive, WHILE ENIOYING HER Charms sucker, Tina Ogg watches the game. tphoto by Jeff Lentzj PUMPING LEAD AT International, Steve Caruso gets into shape. tphoto by David Middleton, 58--design by David Middleton It's but I do what I can to add to it. While Austin enjoyed collecting, Betsy McLeroy C102 found writing letters fun as well as a good way to keep in touch. McLeroy collected all kinds of stationery, but it didn't last long. People know that when I'm out of stationery, I don't write for a while. I've even had a friend send me some stationery once. Tina Ogg C101 and Karen Kohn QIOJ found their hobbies to be completely different from other collections and hobbies. They each created in their leisure time. Ogg enjoyed beaded jewelry as well as Making jewelry was a recently quired hobby for Ogg, but after experience through trial she'd eventually like to sell both jewelry and her miniatures. Kohn also made miniatures, but her printer's drawer. I them, but I always end up keep them. Besides, my p drawer isn't filled yet. he -4 I I I X x :X KX Ja s I A 'if X .Qt ri and would Ingrid H01j,?4f VV 7 X 7 .fy - , y -vw , ft., AL.,7 J 'ff 4 it 2 Y nw' . .f ww an 1 Z V , ff. xt' fail 'f m nf 1 1 W MQ X il Y ,, MX, fx ji A 'kr ,vig 1,1 bm' , fW,, X ff f I r cently after and l both BS, but vould wanting p rin igrid Hollrz H! Q - ' ,Zag tw P , , 1- 1, W I! 4 ,7, X 21 ,111 M ff 1h M K. il - vw- V W 4 ' 11 'Q 1 , R f Z, , f 7 9 . 1 X C2 f X131 . ,,4,, , I ,,,,, -- gfzff 1 .zff-jj., ff 5 f i 1 Q! 1 1 1f ' f W 11 A Z ,11ffff,,,, 'Wm 44,4 , ww X Q, y , Y Mil? WQ1 . 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V 1 I f 1 Q X4 7 '11 f My 1 12 fy IZ . 1 1 l . ,. , A ff 'Q MM11 f ' 21 Q16 W Q 1 ig K ' 'f 13, 21 f f , 1 1 4 V f 4 1 zfwff : iff , 'W 4,13 fa, f, f .J fre , . f I 'ff ,M 1 ,of , X W! 1 X . 4, W V Q V, 11 Z 1 V W . 7 . f ' 7 ff, 74 'Kai Q .11 , fl, ,f f,41f,JUW , f 21711 , IN MR. PACE'S class, Steve Speight works towards fi11iShiVlg his pT0j8Cf. fphoto by Deanna Manosj K 1 W Wff L f y , WM!! , Z j 7 1 , W 1 azz, ,Q ,- on f 'WW fp 17 ff Iv V 0 QW, 1,1 1611 1 '1 1... 1 .1 . fx' , 1, X' 7 5 2 4 f , 4 11 if A 2, .q in ' W ith -was I J? ,dd ,l 1' f 1 jf, 2' 5 af I . ' 1 1 1 , 44- r w 5' . ,N Q sf -ANS wk I, ,, gi 3 fi 2 uf! O 1 Tom Richardson Carlin Ridpath Matt Roberts Mark Roleke Sheri Roosa Mike Roper Ieff Rosenberg Tim Roumas Melissa Sabin Corey Samberg Ben Sander Leann Scott Iean Slusher Lee Smith Ronnie Smith Sheri Smith TJ. Smith David Soltz Steve Speight Iim Starcev Iim Steele Clarence Stephenson Mark Stitt Iuline Stolberg Mike Stone T.C. Stribling Anthony Studna Pat Sulzberger Penni Swanson Alan Sykes james Talley Amy Tavennaro Steve Taylor Shelly Thomas Carolyn Thompson Scott Thompson Bryan Timbrook Iennifer Tritt Michelle Urban Frank Valdepena William Van Dan Elzen Ioe Volkert Greg Walton Richard Weaver jude Weber Kristin Wenski Ron White Bruce Wietharn 1-1 'Richardson through Wietharn-59 ef 1? C5 rad es- rn po rtant? Grades varied in importance from one sophomore to another. While some found grades to be very impor- tant throughout high school, others believed that the grades they made before the junior and senior years did not matter. Many said the main reason they considered grades to be important was college. As jennifer Blando C10j said, I have to do well now to get into a good college. Michelle Clayton C101 added, It's really important to get good grades all through school so I'll have a bet- ter chance of going to a good col- lege. Pride, self-expectations, and paren- tal expectations often motivated soph- omores to work for grades. Brian Engel C103 said, Good grades make me feel good and my parents expect them. Andrea Fugitt C101 added, I get re- warded for my good grades. Good grades show me that I can do well. For grades many students received rewards in addition to a pat-on-the- back from their parents. Fugitt said, My parents rewarded me when I made good grades. The parents of students on school teams often said their children had to make a certain grade point average in order to stay on the team. Cindy cobs C105 said, I had to keep grades up if I wanted to be on teams. There were some sophomores did not find grades to be Keith Lollis C103 said, I don't about my grades because I have more years to bring them up. While many students worried their grades' as sophomores, plan on working for them as and seniors. That should make feat ers and parents happy. Diane Lowen I ti , I ,W ff FINDING STUDYING EASIER outside of the class- room, Karen Kohn and jennifer Blando quiz each other before a test. Cphoto by shawn Breezy READING OVER THE chapter in Intro to journalism, Scott Goldman and Colette Morton try to find answers for their homework. Cphoto by shawn Brettj 60 design by Megan Felling- fitggw . wqQl f1x X , ,gan f r I .. R X , , - Cindy, keep i, be On flOreS Jn't have fried res, take teaclv ne Lowem if W if , , fy f ,ff 4,1 f, nf ff fi? , f if: ' 7 r X ffwf WW 1 Q ' ,, .' 'N X X ,Zj , 4. 5 47.17 be W Q ' fa ,Q ff, ' 2 ff if f X 9' 2 , , 4 1 if , f 27 ',, W7 W M IWW' 'ff X4 1 , ,,,N, 4.1 . I Not Pictured: Leigh Blumenthal Kevin Gordon Ion Harris Brendon Kelly Mai Loc Kim Oscarson Christy Phillips Tony Sportsman Sheila Washington STLIDENT TEACHER DAVID Wicom from CMSLI teaches sheet metal pattern development in Drafting to the combined drafting classes. lphoto by shawn Brettj W David Wiley 4 'fef' e Ann Williams 7 Ken Williams Keith Williams Becky Williams Travis Williams , 9423? f I Hugh winter 'W f , ' Tammy Yoakum f Ienmfer Yoss .e AFTER FINISHING THEIR assignments, Melissa Brown and Kelly Elliot take advantage of some free time. Qphoto by Shawn Brettb LITILIZING HOMEROOM, Suzanne Miles com- pletes her Intro to Comp and Lit homework. qphoro by Shawn Brettj fWiIey through Yoss 61 WATCHING THE CROWD, Nate Linhardt waits for the lunch bell to ring. fphoto by jeff Lentzl .,.--N ,.....-1 FRESHMEN TAMI SINGH, Rachelle Rollins, and Herbert Dunlap discuss who is going to win the f70wd6l' puff gl17l'lE. fphoto by Andrea Herstowskij f . Q 2 1 5 5 i Q . 1 , mann 6 , , .mm , ' , ,,,,,.,..,.... f f ',,..,, . mar f . ,nw ..al. . Tony Acock Tracie Allan Heather Allison Christy Antone Mike Ashford Rolanda Bailey Laura Ballew Dan Balow KO, Barnes jeff Barry Mike Baumann Ron Baxter Teresa Beauchamp Dan Bell Derrick Bell Zach Besheer Kyle Blaser Antonette Borbely Gene Braden jason Bradley Krista Braun Amy Brendlinger Tony Brown Sheri Brumback n f 'r fff W MQ' !f 7 ff! r fi al l 7 he- A, , M V W f 62 -- design by Gretchen Sniilhmicr-V I ,, if 'Z my, f M ,!, , V ,. , f N K , , I W X--lip arg ill: Win ,f f-rl ,f rye ,, , Lf, v fi fl M-'WMV , , f, , fy K i M ff 4 - , , ' f a 5 .3 -N.'ig f1nwf, , fn 4 fa' - 1 f . iffy,-. 4' fl ,E ' I V , 4 y ,, I 4 'W W ,-. Irma L. f, f, I W 1. , . 4' 9: f fa, K 'Sf , , X 4 A ' .X -. A ' j X , lk I I I . ff Wfefl' 5 3 'Z A A ,-H' X X2 . Q c 1 f , Z L ww ' ,ISK K . 3 l l X , A mm 4K,, .Sl 9' ' 'MJ 'Q ' ., N , X VA:b L N k X 1 A 1 I , et-ff .. 4' 2 is X-4 ., 7, 3 ff. L ' Q-yi X L X x N - .1 4 2 Q 'GY' 1 3 5 K K ZR S 4 2 . , f X53 .f s t ,G Y ly i 1 w 4 K xr i P. . u k a s 'Ski f. DEMONSTRATING HOW a freshman gets picked on, seniors Charlie Gosselin, Richard Fischer and Hong Hwang, joke around with freshman Matt Rex during lunch. Qphoto by David Middleton! FRESHMEN Survival a a freshman The freshman year was one many looked forward to until it actually arrived. There was the difficulty of making new friends, finding classes in a school that seemed so big, and getting used to the teachers. It's frustrating at times. It was hard to fit in at first, then we got the hang of it, said Angie SmithC9J. The upperclassmen made sure that the freshmen stayed in their place. They were frequently referred to as immature, typical freshmen accord- ing to Kelley FiskQ9J. As the new members of the high school got used to it, they found it to be better than junior high. It's a lot better here than junior Ti l a xx i A .Q Q I I ' 5 ie- f W 1 5' fi? 1. f at ur rg X' 4 'X ,V A my l , 4:3 s H ff 5 X , .X high. I'm glad I'm here instead of there, said jenny Wilsonf9D. There's more freedom, said Smith. l The freshmen soon learned how they should behave especially at the beginning of the year. Don't talk too much the first few days, said Krista Braunf9J. Be yourself, said Megan RawlingsC9J. There are so many things that freshmen try so they can fit in, but the one most tried according to David KubaykoQ9J is, Get a lot of upperclassmen friends. -Elisabeth Creel jeff Bueker if f Q r,', Brian Burgdorf 5 Brian Bullock yr mf 1- - 'i-, Michael Burnett QR I Chris Burton :gif , Aaron Byrd if Thomas Byrd N!! 4' Vicki Byrne if- name 1. V Christy Cagg A L. I ' ,. Chris Calvin I ' ,A Tracy Cammack V T? ' Doug Cantrell is e K, jason Carter 5 - .. , i f if Mike Ca5eY fi Q? j ii ff Kathy Ceule f A 'gf Tom Chastain Carrie Chronister Penny Clark l Tammi Clark Damon Cline 5' Steven Cole Tom Cole Dometria Coleman Andrew Colombo A-Acock through Colombo 63 Tina Corum Bobby Cowan Nick Cruz Kori Curry A Lisa D'Alesio Ken Daugherty V Kevin Deardorff Brad Demarea R ff M K obert Denmon f Russell Dessert up f X, X X V! fy Becky Dewitt f' 2 W Z lf' ff Lynn Dhone ,lj , 7, ,V ,sz - r -Li F V ,, fe -- f 'V Kerri llhckhut 2 , ,V W jim Dillon Z ,xv W , i f Paf Donahue . - fl Brad Dumit , .. in f Herbert Dunlap Malcolm Edwards Gina Enfranca George Engel Chandra Everette Sean Ferguson jeff Field Kelley Fisk FRESHMEN Infatuation Her heart beats faster, and her palms are all sweaty, her style of clothes has changed, and she takes the long way to class each day, his name is written inside little hearts all over her notebooks, she started watching the football games, fwhich never seemed to interest her beforej and she wouldn't be caught dead eat- ing lunch. Three out of five freshmen had a certain upperclassman that caught their eye. Some did things like call him! her and hang up as soon as they answer, memorize their schedule, dress according to his or her taste, go out of their way to see himfher in the halls at school, but very rarely strike up a conversation. He doesn't even know I exist, said one freshman. Eating in front of him was definitely inhuman, and talking with him about his awesome catch in the football game was always helpful. FRIDAY SHOWS ON the faces of lim Chapman and Kelley Fisk as they discuss plans for the wE'6?k67ld. lphoto by Kristi Kennedyj 64 deszgn by jill Campbell- , Q, 065 , av Wai I I fi., M 'V' , ff' ,fy , ,, f f W f ,, gn -47 , .Wyf ff! f X 2 5 ' , WZ? ff Wwffff X705 7,f.,,,,1z W! .1 if 4 X ,f f , ff f ,X f ,,,f W W , f 1 3, 1' V, 27 4 gg? Eventually, he finds out that she wants to go out because one of her friends accidently tells him. What happens after that. . . happens. -Kristi Kennedy X if amen, 3 'Ii -.fr I S fm , J MW ll W Wo f W I ff 44 X wr WW f rW 1 7 f , Jr h.t1m 'W XSFE 7 1 'NY Q it -- if X . , - - 2 I n I. . '. X3 X XX i .Q I XY X . Nxt 1 X K Q QQ Q ,.-.LX 0 X . . 1 we 'F Q '- fgg k 5. m g X i ss shi, R A 2 f ' ' X x MX.. , X! T . Xxx X fX ,X XQ- BQ 1 X . 2- ' X 5- 45 g :-L. Q -Q Yi .MW aff WW W ,Y WW! W 4 A vi? if' , 4 ES, l 5 f 'K X AN 5 xg,.,.XX.j f . .,., s. -.Q . t SN WX X 1 X 'X XVX 7 1, 1 - X X-Sf .311 9? ,if?' X . X Wifi . XXX Xu' Q ' Q2 1-SX? - .TLXX X-, fb. fx 'sa X X X X we W , X I X 5 ii if 'X-.ij I ffl' X f Of! f J WW ff j if ogj X inf f 6, ffw K f f JR IZ X. A x 5 X K' Wx y X XX s 'X -f X S ' I is -Q. 1 .Qi . X vi F I - 3 -f .X 4 Xu E24 I.. X . 0 K x A 3 .,., Q . 'L + X f ,f x. Y 1? 5 :Q ' gxi X X 'K xg X . . .. . . N- 'st X N is X X i 'Q X 0 rc ig M ' 9 'J ,Q y X i 1 M I ffl 44' X23 of .uv :ff K. .ff ff f ,S 5+ i X N .,. SE KX f N . I l f 'N -X.,X.X X X 9.1: 'X ' 5? i A I X WHILE THOROLIGI-ILY LOOKING over zz Chip- pendales calender, Vickie Roudebush finds reason to crack iz smile. lphoto by jeff Lentzl BREAKING THEIR CONCENTRATION, Britton Graves and Angela Smith pause to notice a new student at school. qphoio by Krisn Kenneayy Donna Fitzgerald Kevin Ford Latoiya Franklin Natalie Freeman Iohn Fugitt Eddie Gaffney Vatina Garth Don Geier Taffy Gibbs Laurie Goldman David Goode Britton Graves David Graves Ioanie Gravino Ioe Gray Danielle Green Stacy Green Cindi Griggs Gary Guentert Jeremy Hake Gina Haralson Howard Hardcastle Brian Harlow Ieff Harris fC0rum through I-Iarris 65 EKESHMEN THE LAST FIVE minutes of class offers time to fin- ish assignments for Matt Whittemore and Rob Ridgewtly. Cphoto by jeff Lentzj Under Pressure For most freshmen, their first year of high school was a rough one. They began to feel the responsibilities of homework as- signed by teachers. They were picked on and put down by the upperclassmen. They were also un- der a lot of pressure, not only by their peers, but by parents and teachers also. Drinking, smoking, and sex were just a few of the pressures felt from peers. A lot of my friends do stuff that I don't really want to. When they ask me to, I just say no, explained one freshman. Perhaps one of the biggest pres- sures for the underclassmen was homework. The classes being taken assigned more of it. Students were Matt Haun jay Hawkins Wayne Haye Melissa Heiman David Holder Tom Holloway Mary Sue Hosterman Debbie Howard Brian Howe Sherrie Huddleston Kenneth Hughes Lisa Hulshof Paula Humo V s. Angela Hunter A ' , ,ff is . Stefan Hutchison ix gg L Lata I 4 N I na rvmg XA V 3 1 ' Tri is pressured not only by teachers, but also by parents. If I don't make good grades, I get grounded, said Brian HarlowQ9j. Another pressure a freshman at Center might have felt was that from the upperclassmen. For most, there wasn't a day that went by without some type of put down said to him. For most freshmen, their first year of high school was a rough one. There were many new opportunities offered him. Along with the opportunities came pres- sures. Somehow, freshmen over- come those pressures each year... only to become sophomores! -Deanna Manos I, QQ PX W,-av I5 . I' .. i In-L1 s i S Jr Q, I-'Xi 5 ' X i'. X X X, 1 I ij IRS-dj. Qi si F . Ramona jackson - I X X jenny jacob I julie jakobe f ,Ek Miguel jenkins Q I A , K JNX jeff johnson I xr H 'rr.' Q I K rv' Steve johnson M5 I5 X Tonyia johnson 1 lj x j tix Vonda johnson 51 X 1 I ' X X 66 deszgn by Chrissy Dasbuch- we xi gk X, - X 5 f Ns Q X. ef Z X Z7 f iii X. of W w 1 X J' '41 , , 5' Q fs, 4 I ff 4:9 4 9 4 WZ 1 4 f f M ,ie A 'JV 1 f W 4, f W I -. K ' ig ,ey X, ,7 f ' f cf ff' ill? V447 4 ,, 1 ,, it fa , , l 42,7 K e ey I , M X 1 wi w Y , A fi, DURING FRESI-IMAN ORIENTATION, Gabe Vlesides asks Ken Duker about Chess Club. fphoto by Deanna Manosj FRESHMAN DAVID YAMADA looks over PoliSci's many awards during Freshman Orientation. Qphoto by Deanna Manosl WW A44 M, W' , ,fy ' 'f ff' ' f frrr f f ' 2 ,J 2 ' f Z 5, MZ! 17 y ',,, . W ,, A ' L r , '4 , I w'W,f'2 2 VM X lf W' f 7 ', ,f f it , ' - w 'Qfrvf i' ' Q 4 , 2 , W -nv f , V ,, f , :W ' ., ,f , A V f'ft,f a.f L - ,M X, vf' was X , f , , T Cay' ' f we X 4 f ll X if zz 14 f Alf! , X' Q W A , ' 4, 1, , , 1 1 , rbr f , ' gi 1 f f iff '2 f Z ,Jeff by y ff 4 i f H- e 1 Q, . 2 K7 , 5 ' Z f ,, I , NN Kathy Iones Andy Kallem Iohnny Kartsonis Yury Katsman Iulie Kelley Lisa Kilbourne Anthony Kingsley Iohn Kinsinger David Kubayko Nick Kuecker Bill Laberge Bonnie LaFond Kelley Landers josh Landy Chris Lanoue Mike Large Matt Lasala Corey Lawrence Kristene Lees jonathan Lehr Bob Lester Katie Lewandowski Chris Lewis Cindy Lewis -Haan through Lewis 67 4 FRESHMEN BECAUSE THEY CAN'T drive, Doug Brown, Wen- dy Pippin and Bonnie Lal-'ond ride the bus to school fphoto by Shawn Brettj Life grim ithout wheel Under sixteen years old with some place to go and no way of getting there was a dilemma for many fresh- men. Lacking the driving privileges, they encountered many problems. Because they often depended upon their parents for transportation, several of the problems centered around them. My parents complained that they were too tired from work or that they did not want to drive me around, said Chris Lanoaef9J. He continued, My schedule revolved around them. Ken Hughes added, I could not go places when my parents were out, be- cause they always gave me rides. Some freshmen found alternatives to parents driving. Michael Burnettf9Q said, If I had somewhere to go, sometimes my older friends took me. Other freshmen chose to deal with the consequences. Sometimes I got Nate Linhardt Matt Loomis . I Ion Lovett . Q ix- Anne Lumpkin Albert Luna Aaron Mangum gi - s E Melissa Mallory i X Trish Marr E Q - Sean Marra Laurie Martin Diana McBride Marcus McCoy Harriet McDonald Lindy McGaughy Steve McKinley Becky McMichael K , Q E ' Chris Meyer Steve Meyer D'an Miller Karen Miller Shay Milne Gail Miner Brian Minton 68 design by Megan Felling- 1 :XX . t Debbie Minnigerode gf Q stranded places, Heather Allisonf9J said. She added, Other times I had some boring weekends. Some parents drove their children even when it was slightly inconve- nient. Steven Shankerf9J said, My par- ents always came to the rescue when I needed a ride. There were also times when parents were willing to help out even though their sons and daughters did not want their help. Lanoue explained, It would have looked very dumb to have my mother driving me on a date. Many freshmen anxiously awaited their sixteenth birthdays. At that time, they would be able to drive which would bring the end of dependence on parents for rides and the beginning of increased freedom. -Diane Lowenthal x RX x -If , r xsfxt X Xxx XR Y , X it lip 'a My gfliliil 9 .x I z ' f 75 W 7 WWW 'Q 370 V I f , I ff f f Z 1,7 ff wimpy, WITH NO OTHER means of transportation avazl able, Nick Kuecker walks home from school. Qphoto by Shawn Brettj SITTING IN FRONT of school, jeff Bueker and Matt Morrell wait for a ride home. fphoto by shawn Brettj gr fm 5' 'Q f X N'i?'i f Ze ' Wow, 7 or e P 5 , . 9 ' ' 5 , SJ' XP - , . -4 Ma ,Q K 4 ' fl .Q 'gpg- fl - A C7 it ' ' x ef' 12 if yt We , at X 5 9 1' ' 'J 0 A 7 5 3 B YQ ..l. gl' - X 5 X- T RQ' Q Q. 4 fe x Sr, x. Q4 Q, . sl sg g XQ MX Z' - AK ' X 41o, 'W y .' H V , ,N'W'l, Q ' ,I -1 ' X. .-X Q36 Q Zen ,L . .1 , J :U Qzfg V In! Ya ' . .F1 X ' ssl . . me X . X Ay ag 'lv' f , 'f . ft.. .A 9 , 4 , , K. , , , YK , 4, .f e , A., ' sw 3 J' f. ,ij 5' ' 'f-ff a i , - f QQ , X k Lx fr ef -gglaf lf, ffl f M 'Z ' 5? , 1 Q, ' ' , :f 1 ,if tj A ix. . ff ., . f f we ' 5 ww'-:9 4 O , of . . +0 sv., f :- Brian Montgomery Marcia Moore Tifani Mott - Danny Morgan Matt Morrell Lisa Morris jason Murphy Mark Neath Ieff Newell Ho Nguyen Rob O'Dell Melody Overlay jeff Owens Matt Owings Tracy Oxler Greg Paris David Pederson Craig Peltzie Dawn Pelingiero Paul Petty Angie Pittman Aaron Racine Chris Ragan Kelli Rasmussen ALinhardt through Rasmussen 69 ' 1 ' A .f Megan Rawlings 0 V f 95,3 , Chantel Redus a gf 2 ,27 J f ,V Tommy Rico ' 'V' M M Rob Ridgway ' J ff - ' ' if ,, Larry Riggs NV 1' M 7 y I ' David Rinker flu, .V s X' ' Bill Robison . 3 ' ' I Rachelle Rollins Vgisfyv Q15 . V , , Tony Roper -- Vicki Roudebush Thomas Ruff ' - john Ruland julie Russell Mark Rynard julia Sales Tabitha Sanders it Xia- Angie Sanderson ',, f Rick Sanford Steven Schanker Betty Io Scott Shirlene Scott af- f Mark Sesler Tessa Sheehan f f Regina Sheridan M , M, M- - , 0 I if , Q ,V VVVV11 V 1 -. t . , . M V M I' N gf . Q f ,, fl L 1 ,wr ,f fi ' ,, 1 f VN , - z 4 V 'Q W ' M17 ,f ' Ji e 4 M44 - f , ' jf f 4 ,Y Z .- MJ? mf X X 1 pf ? I 2 1 if 4 Z ff ,, YM Z, ,M 4, M ,M ,Z V 5 4,0 V fi -7 V ? X 1 ,f Z7 1 Z Lei V7 5 I , y ,,, T --ff 2 . 1 7- Z 1 W ,W ,, f ffvw ,X mm, f M7 f, ,f n, ,, 4 f Z 7 , , fff , I V WV' We - , rw , lf, f 'var ,, vsgl V ,Nl J 4 fs ,A QM 5 ' ar KV 1IN -V' L ,r iofj-A V lg .l , A qw' , Pg! sky xi -5,5 ' . 'M '.- - L 4.,, 5 Y, 1 ' rg? Fr- 1 M - if .M .W-KV -KY yy A M, -7...,,1U ' i 7' ' A 4 M A f ff if g--+V, .f.a .aa, 4 ,MSA V, . ,fox grywn M - Rf-X - -, if U- 'T' , ' f -S1554-its ,'a- lie' Y iw- af , 'M,f'- fr :-rel, f b fVI w M iff V ,V I gf . J V yn- Vi- 49154, SQ ' f ' M431 , V, fl, ,',M V -., - M 'Q,'hQ,fJI.',,M'r- f ,ga 'M--v1 f, ,, We . y 'V M, ' M If , f , S f , 5 ' - A74 ' S A ,, Q, ,, ,df ' M , if nf M - .,1 ' if ffl , f 4 Y any V-AV 7, 56.5. 5' , VV f fm- If ff lf, X, 5 ,ff 4 51. 9 ' 4- 'wa.'1 j gf' 4zfQM.51,.g,,,,f,,M .,. r i,,,, .1 ' ,M r Mzffyjef, - 7 . . lfynf ,I 1 fy- 'V V, W ,V ., wr, , V ' f - ef , 'P r.,-.W 'ae' I if M, o . ,QW A I, I M. - ' . f-we - f .f 'z 4 ' ,-f M3 ve-f ' ' . Ml: haf 52? A V55 -'--g , . 'GM fi ,1 -1. M V ' V gag V V fi gi -QA V, ,MW , ., 2 l-, ,, 4., Q 3,5 rwgjf yf , ,- 4 ,ff xy M, .4 .We wi , as QVV - Ma., 56115, ,mi VM , Ve, , . -- A fe ' A , ,, f- s. Mr 'Hz ' -'ff 'QL M v ,- W--1., f- riilf Y , I K' 7 ' 7 5 7 4 Q, . germ! X I H ' ' , '14 - 1 .1 L atv' -f .Wy,We,,-fe,,f , , 4,1 M gb f , ,ew ,- . ,Z -'f'-- -1- - -it-. , ff- 314 f ff ' , 4 ,, r M f f--f eh- I , M1 f Vey' 1. 45-W ., 0,425 , ff .1 f ' ff,-,fn-V V A , iv Z , M, 3 ,V AV ga iid. 74,7 ' fi if ' 1 4 f ...,..VMf ' ,- gc , 'J 'r Q -1'-W ffii, Y 1 M - If! f M MM ' I 4 I f- 'WW wwf a e , -- M ff. 1, - e - M, , l'f, ' - s ' l -5 P A , 4 If ,, - I -'fn if 5 Q f J ' , -gg fi f , . , , W 'ftk , M., -, at f ,, ,V My WV s 1 f A',1'VVVIff'k1t! v IMJLVJ f V . ,M 5: VV Aff WW? J 1,5 s. , , fl: X TEE-PEEING, SIGNING and partying are some reasons for being home late. Angie and Mike Casey's house, trees, and car were the objects coated the night before by ? rolls of T.P. paper and by the f1fSf SHOZU. tphoto by Andrea Herstowskij DURING A VARSITY football game, freshman Kori ' ,W Curry and jennifer Watt watch the field intently. V tphoto by jeff Lentzj A Q 3 a ye 6 'i 1 Y T' fr? ,s, ,Z , 1 M' 70-design by Gretchen Srnithmier- get 1354? V i l I H in-1, M . 6 wig Q so X engage , ,, , f I ? 1 f .i Wei 5 it M V X A X X . 'XIX QX Xxx Q! Nt Q Qs Y X is 2 5 Q X V Q 4, ixif X S X it XX 5 st S t XR XX vp 'X ,S r XX xx. i V tx XIV Z, N Xi . 1 J X 'S N iil s Xe I ,W , ? , f I . Y . SX .XS may ' ffZ ff ff ni 9 if, f W, , nf f X ef t If tw X SX Xi .f X. X XX t.QX.qS .Ri XL, -'.- X YQX XXj N l ,.. is is 4, Xf' K . it 'K X X X395 FRESHMEN David Stearns XX Pat Shinn Kimberly Silverman life? - Tami Singh Mark Shipman 5 Angela Smith A X Bonnie Smith Daniel Smith . Iason Smith Melissa Smith Melissa Smith Pat Smith Toni Smith Anne Smithmier Michelle Staats Stacey Stafford Christy Staley Angie Starks X Mitch Stinnett Fred Stoaks st Allison Stone s ss V Linda Stowers Q Kris Strader X X Kathlin Street Curfews common Be home by twelve, don't be late. Many students hear this often as they walk out the door on a Friday night. It is not uncommon for students to have a curfew. Parents give many reasons why they should be home at a certain time. They say something might happen to you, said Gary GuentertQ9J of his parents. Although some parents are very strict about their curfews, some are more lenient and take into consideration their chi1d's plans. Brian BurgdorfQ9J said, If they know the person I'm with, I can probably stay out later. They don't get upset if I have a justifiable reason to stay out 1ate, said Mike Baumannf9J. To some students, their curfew is not fairp they would like to stay out all night. It's unfair, you want to stay out with your friends, but you can't, said Guentert. Each student had his or her own idea of when to come home, depend- ing on their study habits, how much sleep they need and various other factors. There were all-night student parties but the majority had to be home at a decent hour. If I didn't have a curfew, I'd come home when I got tired, said Burgdorf. -by Elisabeth Creel DISPLAYING THE SPIRIT of the freshman class, freshman students decorated their floor during Spirit Days. Cphoto by Andrea Herstowskil 4-Rawlings through Street 71 Not Pictured: Ken Latimore Larry Acton Joe Lucifo Jim Arnold Mary Ann Lynn Lester Ashmore Chris Carroll Caron Coons Bill Darrah Dirk Ewy John Giocondo Richelle Griest Diane Heitman Tim Hernandez Mike McKinley Nick Novak Dwayne Parker Kevin Reed Matt Rex Kevin Ward Tammy Washington Cary Wise FRESHMEN THE PLAZA, a popular recreational site for all ages, once again lit up the sky with 52 miles of Christmas lights. fphoto by David Middletonj Holiday c eers Seasonal Greetings, Halloween boos, and Independence Day blasts are a few of the many holiday cheers occurring monthly in our society. With our monthly holidays come certain traditions belonging to each. Every year we generally do the same thing for Christmas, said Paula Humof9j, but I enjoy it just as much each time. D'an Millerf9J loves Christmas, especially when we go snow skiiing! Although Kathy CeuleQ9J likes Christmas the most, she enjoys the other holidays too. I remember when I'd dress up for Halloween and go trick or treating, now I get to Amy Stroud Iohn Sullenger ' ' Sean Tagg ff A I y ,Q W ,2 Christina Taylor f Darren Taylor p ' I 4 V Amy Terry bfi I' ' Beth Tews If V I , if 4 ' john Thornton Kara Timbrook Brian Tischer , Amy Tonyes Drew Toth ,. ,Q ,V watch the little kids dress up and it's half the fun. Other popular holidays are Inde- pendence Day, Thanksgiving, and Valentine's Day. Thanksgiving feasts agree with me quite we1l, said Anne Smithmierl9J, but I also like the chocolates that come on Valentine's Day. So often holidays are associated with food, people, fun etc., but Ceule added, it's nice to know that we get a break from school every so often-it helps it go by faster, with another freshman throwing in, Does spring break count? -Ingrid Hollrah 3 fi fb' Do Phuong Tran if My Tran Mike Trestik Roy Tull f , Cassandra Vaughn r ,Ag V chris Vedder , W I l Y - ' A Gabe Vleisides f L 'Q f 1 V , Laura Wagener fx' I ' X V 'Z A 42 Ieff Walkwitz 6 . .Q A -f ' Christie Watkins f I ,A I f K , Q X, . i April Watson ' y , , ' A 'fi l k ' M . 1 A I ' ,, t 3 . gr, 72-design by Ingrid Hollrahf '7 by a v. jr ff Q f f A 2 X f , , IWW. QW? f Q f 1 f f , J g ff Q, f , f 5 f f . fwf, 0 f f Q , S ig f f, 'tra ,W f' - 'ff I 5 Y ,M ay' ri ' Lf bfabcf-2? l fi Z? , 1 ,. ' 4 Q , , WMM 1092 3 ' L fi f 4 1 f - . Avhwf W LL! 'l .59 B f ' - ' V, ks, , X 5' X 4 ff , W Z ta ? A Vy' Q Ffh ff f , 2, 9 f fr Z!!! KQV' ,ff fo , .. ,J ' f J ff ,. ft 1 41' ffl? fx. Herstowskij ' , ,V ,, ,lb an , W ' 'f wif ,vi Z Vwe, , ' V ig .haf 9- Q. .V if ,li X I at A i 'M ', fi f ' ,I ffffaifa ff H aeaww wma, rw' W , X ivan? i e 4 'N 1 JA rf ,. f ,' 0 ' if A' :Aff f i -f f fa ff 'X ,, f i,,f,! af W Q, ' I eyw fi' flu.: eg. ' ,L . , 7 my ,nf wid 2-, . If ,AQZQ ,fy yg. , ,ff Am , A f' f M ,,f ,, N 3 ,V , 1 rf? '7 ' ' if 5 ' Y it A 1 A ' X 4 if I Lf ' 1 I I W 1 , i 47 K Z V Z. ' 1' ff!!! 7 ',! V 4 TWC, -, ', i if f 4 AT A HALLOWEEN PARTY, Vietnam War vets joe Watt and Bobby Baker, put a gun to Sheik Chris Arnold's head, hoping to strike gold. Cphoto by Andrea DISPLAYING A TYPICAL holiday scene from the early 1900's, Saks Fifth Avenue entertains onlookers with a hint of history. Cphoto by David Miaaleronp as aa M, , ,, fx , ' WZ 1 I , 4 , V f , eff e 1, A 3 -ga f f 74, , ,iw f f' , Y ,. , f f g'f,4, ,wa C- Y 1 ' ., fi lv , I 7 , 41. X Q ' fa 'ff a X X f fi f 1 ff j f 2 Q4 f ff! Lavonna Woods Mark Woods Troy Wormsley David Yamada Bernie Yoksh Amy Young ? ,M Chilone Watson Iennifer Watt Tina Weaver Iim Webb Charles Welsh Liz Wermcrantz Matt Whittemore Doris Williams M? ff? 4 f ,ee ya! We ,ff ff! Mia f gf ,W if . 7 Mi My AZ? 7' yff, Kimberly Williams Wayne Williams Ienny Wilson Sheila Wilson Kelly Wineinger Charles Witter Robert Wood Geoff Woodhead Darryl Youngblood fStroud through Youngblood 73 , 41, Wea A f f FClCulTy V4 BEFORE tr H lmeff 5 Luofgoremanl WORKING WITH the Video camera, Dave Sft1fCh!?UiCI1 sets H16 fOCllS. tphoto by Mary Lu Foremanj Being a teacher is a tough job-that's why the majority of teachers at Cen- ter enjoy hobbies or outside interests in their spare time. Hobbies helped relieve tensions caused by too many pressures on the job. Some were healthy physically, as well as mental- ly. logging or running, skiing, hiking, and swimming were just a few of the popular physical hobbies among Cen- ter teachers. Some began to get into shape and then became hooked. I got into jogging to stay in shape, ex- plained Sherry Knox, art instructor, It regulates your weight and muscle tone and is also good for your heart. Another reason teachers had hobbies was just for the sheer plea- sure. Enjoying a hobby was essential to being happy. I like to ski because Christine Adams Language Arts-9, Speech, Debate, Student Government Association Ken Angell-Biology II, Horticulture, junior Class Forest Arnall Boys' Physical Education Debbie Artman Adaptive Physical Education, Girls' Physical Education, Head Softball Coach Diane Ballou-College Notetaking, Typewriting Gene Banaka Driver Education, Human Science, Senior Class Claudette Bartle-German I, II, III, IV, Introduction to Languages, German Club Bob Bessenbacher Constitutional Development, Peace and War, Social Studies 9, Head Basketball Coach Larry Bradshaw-Graphic Arts, Mechanical!Architectural Drawing, Printing Bob Brillhart-Physical Science, Chess Club Wayne Brown-Argumentation, Debate I, II, Speech, Debate, National Florensic League Ana Byrd Algebra II and Trigonometry, Geometry, Math Analysis Monica Chapman-Media Center John Chronister Choir 9, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Show Choir Ioyce Cox Civil War, Political Parties, Prosperity and Depression, Chautauqua, Political Science Club nf -- . fr' i lif p a x b l .- Tom Creamer-Ceramics, District Art Coordinator l Dan Creasy gpnititutional Development, Psychology, Sociology, Key u Heidi DeYoung Intermediate Composition, Introduction to Composition and Literature, Major American Writers Ted Dresie-Chemistry I, II Ioan Dugan-Algebra II and Trigonometry, Consumer Math, Math Analysis ,1- 74--design by Chrissy Dasbach- Hobbies SGS9 IGDSIODS Xf it's fun, said Kathy Lillie, arts teacher, I got hooked on ing my junior year and have ski trips ever since. There were some hobbies weren't as exhilerating, Collecting various articles, and reading were among offered relaxation without too physical action. I garden to get my things, said Tom Cre instructor, plus, I enjoy it. Whether a hobby was a one, or one just used to ease teachers generally had on helped to take one's unpleasant thoughts and pressures of the day. Indeed, were great assets to Center's -Deanna 1. if Faculty Sf Tom Grow Constitutional Development, Early Western Civilization, Boys' Tennis, Girls' Tennis Dr. Sharon Kay Hayes Learning Disabilities, Cheerleading Max Hayes-Boys' P.E., C-club, Girls' Basketball, Golf Emery Henley Aeronautics, Elementary Statistics, General Science, Physics, Geometry Ted Holmes-Driver Education Annette Howk General Science, Physical Science, Sophomore Class Carol Johnston Nurse's Aide Terry Keeton General Science, Human Science, Football Joseph Kinsella Consumer Math, Geometry, Pre-Algebra Sherryl Knox Design, Drawing, Fiber Arts, Painting I Beverly Kowalczyk-French I, Introduction to Composition and Literature, junior Class Chet Landes Acting, Creative Writing, Drama, Intermediate Composition, Technical Theatre, Drama director Leon Lee-Drafting I, Electricity, General Wood, General Metals, Mechanical Design and Architectural Drafting, Power Mechanics, Wood Technology Ionne Legg-Behavioral Development, Cheerleaders Ray Lehr-Computer Systems Kathy Lillie Basic Language Arts I, Language Arts 9 Betty Little Biology I, Human Science Russell Marshall Accounting, Data Processing, Wrestling Samuel Maze Personal Typing, Business Law, Recordkeeping Alice Gene Meacham Counselor, 87th Street Gang, FRIENDS John Musgrave Colonial American History, Constitutional Development, Social studies 9, l.I.S. Expansion, Swimming Marty Oliver Behavioral Development, Learning Disabilities Doyle Pace Advanced Design, Design, jewelry I,Il Ian Parks-Nurse, FRIENDS Ruth Paulsen French I,II,III,IV, French Club PREPARING TO SELL popcorn to the crowd at a varsity basketball game, Annette Howk, sponsor of Sophomore Class, works in the concession stand. tphoto by Andrea Herstowskij 76-design by Gretchen Smithmier- :Ll V SPC Teachei dents inc Although asked to they Weff Whe1 asked me Angel be took over Clubs learn thi! essarily lf I feel along. If to keep when the dy Taylor helps stu they can Sometii place to such as F We ne a day to said Ruth Club. TI one thing :sift RY 'X JI, Sri, , -Flo 5 l l DOS HOMBRES 7 or Chi-Chi's7 Pam Smart f12J, I . . Sponsoring cr Club 31125: .2112 sgzsszn2g,:,. fi...if',i?.z,.S:,':z:4 zszzszzi Teachers spent time with their stu- ldents individually as club sponsors. Although a teacher may have been lasted to sponsor a particular club, l they weren't obligated. When I came to Center, they asked me to sponsor Key Club. Mr. Angel became Ir. Class sponsor, so I took over Key Club, said Dan Creasy. Clubs gave students a chance to learn things which they couldn't nec- essarily learn in school. s I feel like the club helps the class ialong. It gives the students a chance to keep up with what they miss when they're out of school, said Cin- dy Taylor, who sponsored DECAQ It helps students learn leadership and they can compete. Sometimes class wasn't the proper place to engage in some activities such as French Cooking. We need more time than one hour Gday to do everything we want to, Said Ruth Paulsen, sponsor of French Club. The presidents have at least One thing planned for every month. The over 50 members of Frencl. Club sold buttons for the Statue of Liberty, went to a soccer game, World's of Fun, and went on a hay ride. These advisers spent plenty of time out of school working with their clubs, especially around the month of Homecoming or of their banquets. In the month of October, I spent probably six hours a week out of school on DECA, said Taylor. The club supervisors did receive appreciation for their efforts, though, and it was shown in many forms. If they come to the meetings, that's appreciation, said Paulsen, In the spring, they give me flowers at the banquet. I've gotten appreciation verbally from students who win at contest, said Taylor. They seek out my advice. I know I'm wanted. Members who have graduated come back or keep in touch, said Creasy. -Elisabeth Creel 'lf' 'jf 7 X Q tphoto by Andrea Herstowskij fp fa, I 'si TEACHING SOCIAL SCIENCES and sponsoring Youth-in Government keeps Ginny Wommack busy, but she remains in good spirits. Cphoto by Andrea Herstowskil DON SI-IAFFER, BAND director, commands atten- tion from band members as they prepare to play for President Rea an as he arrives in Kansas City. 8 tphoto by Andrea Herstowskil -Grow through Paulsen-77 l t l 1 t I r l N - ,fe-1 aff, i lt l t tt l 1 I l t. X. t l t l I l ll .t t l I l l t e 'T-an Faculty SX! SHOWING i Annfffe How th E camgfd. lp' Gene Propp-Counselor Virginia Ray Child Development, Clothing I, Foods I, and II Nancy Scott Advanced Composition, Intro to Composition and Literature, Major British Writers, UMKC Englishg Assistant Drama Coach Bill Scott-Spanish I,II,IlI,IVg Spanish Club Meg Seifert Girls' PE, Aerobics, CGSA, Head Track, Cross Country. Don Shaffer Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, Music Appreciation, Theory and Harmony Velma Siard Clerical Practice, Office Education Supervision, Secretary Practices, Shorthand Charles Smith-BLAII, Composition I, Language Arts 9 Bob Smith Activities!Athletic Director, Head Football Coach Dave Starchevich-Coordinator of ITV Diane Sweet-Algebra I, Applied Math Cindy Taylor Distributive Education, Vocational Preperation, Work Supervision, DECA, Head Lisa Timmons-Learning Disabilities George Tolleson-Counselor, Vo-Tech Bettye Tracy Basic Literature, Major American writers, Mythology, Senior English, National Honor Society Conrad Trout Social Studies 9g Chess Club, Freshman Class Clara Van Draska BLA III, Language Arts 9 Janet Weigand Algebra I, Calculus Ted Wills Algebra II and Trigonometry, Geometry, Pre-Algebra Ginny Wommack Famous Persons, Social Studies 9, Youth-in-Government 78 design by Megan Felling- tapping on desks with their fingers or pens. 52,-if ,X 'l'fWIlfG HER FEAR of being photographed, Tiff, Howk, science teacher, hides her face from lltriyiamprar tphoto by Shawn Brett, T Sl Pef Pee V65 Different things really bother dif- ferent people. Students complained about what they disliked constantly, but teachers were not as fortunate. This was not because they did not have any dislikes, but rather because students did not want to hear what they were doing wrong. Some teach- ers disliked certain student habits, some students attitudes toward school, homework and life in general. Though habits were often little things, many teachers found them to be very disturbing. Bettye Tracy, lan- guage arts teacher, said, Two of the worst habits were tapping on desks repeatedly with pens or pencils and chewing gum like a cow chewing its cud. She continued, I also can't stand the curly edges on paper torn out of spiral notebooks. Attitudes seemed to be a widespread problem Wayne Brown debate teacher, said, People with negative attitudes about everything bother me. They only look for the bad and don't give new ideas a chance. I don't like it when students are completely unmotivated and tend to feel that school work should be done only in school, said Iohn Musgrave,, social studies teacher. Brown added, I really dislike the situation of being in a class for a grade and not to gain any kind of knowledge. I put students who are unwilling to make any commitment to anything in the same category. I don't like it when students pack up to leave before class is over, said Conrad Trout, social studies teacher. These few short explanations hard- ly make up for all the complaining students did, but for now it's a start. -Diane Lowenthal MANY TEACHERS DISLIKE students' blowing bubbles with their gum or chewing it like a cow chewing its cud. Qphoto by shawn Bretti 1. .ff K , fC if rw X a I ' X V , , , , S ,, f i , 4 X, ,i 4 . V, A V , , , X ,, ,, ,, T , ,I f if W fp, , ,, it time Carol Zagorniak Spanish I -Propp through Zgorniak 79 Support Personnel V iz... Q-- R . sg in av' ' ., nf' Ao... 4. 1'2, .. . FOR HOMECOMING, PTA parents sell mums. Qphoto by Shawn Brettj AFTER REPAIRING A student's locker, Bob Gish takes ll bfellk. fphoto by Shawn Brettl PLITTING THE FINISHING touches on the water fountain, Clarence Milliron completes one of his many dllll8S. fphoto by Shawn Brettj 80 design by Megan Felling- SKK ,.f',.. www' f I nn Roy retires offer 29 years After 29 years in the Center School District, Velora Ray, cafeteria manager, retired. She started out at Boone Elementary, went to Center North Iu- nior High, and then to CHS. She came to CHS at 6:15 am and stayed till 2 pm daily, and often later. Her first task was putting out the cof- fee and tea for the teachers. At 7 am the early preparations for lunch be- gan. First she or another member of her staff took out the main dish. All other parts of the meal were prepared before 10:15 when everything went onto the steam tables. At 10:30 lunch was set up and ready to serve. After lunch there were clean-up and preparations for the next day's meal. While others prepared or cleaned up, Ray did all the ordering and kept track of the food and the workers. Her favorite part of working was the people. I liked the students, she said. I always tried to do the best I could to please the students and faculty. If it wasn't for them, I would not have been here. The worst part was definitely ham and cheese roll-up. Shes. They were torture. They requiyy lots of preparation and it was hard accomplish that day. She addi Fried chicken was tough too. Ray ran the cafeteria wifht, il philosophy of it being a businesgli a handout. She said, Everyone pg because we had to purchase the If people could not afford to they were taken care of. Sometimes the business did as smoothly. There were some students who really the girls on the line. Sometimes really got indignant. It didn't us much because right rude one there were probably eight nice students. She compared the family dinner table. At mother prepared the meals. times she got lots of The next day everything blah. It always balanced eventually. -Diane Lowenl ,, X ,fy 'Z 1' ' sx-A 7' X. ,ix f nitely the She said requires as hard ii ie added vo. with thi siness, iw f . 11 as i f- f 0 W ' , ff, Af ,f ' 1 , f f ffl- ' ' .. If 7 , -WW ii ff Q' 4 ' W , pl 0 2 f ' J 4 f , 'ff :rf XXZX6 ff 5 fzyj f 4 if ff I ff! , , f X f ' 7 y f aff 1 4 XZ i ' I i i ' ,ai f m 1, ,Q ff ff' L W ' XfQ is 1 1 if i If f ,I ff A i x ' V he X, f 7 , if 7.17 ff , I , f f , , f Q . fy l ' ' . L , 4 ' fW ,lf X if ' f Iune Beach-Soup!Salad Bar Ramona Cannova-Cashier!Cook Iulia Sales-Cook Leonard Alkire-Custodian Amy and Wilbur Chamber ' Custodian and Night Supervisor H Robert Gish--Day Supervisor y Charles LiLang-Custodian Z-WVQ 'X Clarence Milliron-Head Custodian Ralph Overstreet-Custodian i Ron Walton-Custodian f f lone paid r the :1 to id not re al times ehind bly six teria to home, would ic e d .e Lowenihi PTA PRESIDENT Susan Allred checks up on other PTA workers at the Homecoming mum sales. tphoto by Shawn Brettj PREPARING FOR THE day's meal, Ramona Cannova takes frozen french fries out of the freezer. tphoto by Shawn Brettb Not pictured Custodian Mary Cushing Ricky Cauthon Baker Custodian Ina jean Cusick Saul Davis Dish Room Custodian Velora Ray Craig Gish Cafeteria Manager Custodian Johnnie Schneider William Graham Dish Room Custodian Iune Vaughn Rick Trayer Cashier Custodian Richard Cauthon Support Personnel-81 v'a,7 -Q ' 4 Cffice PSFSODDGI XX KEEPING DEAN'S APPOINTMENTS straight seems to be quite a hassle as Loanna Cornelison checks his date book. Cphoto by jeff Lentzj IN SIXTH HOUR, Senior joey Kallem uses Mrs. Schroeder's phone to confirm an appointment. fphoto by Deanna Manosj ATTENDANCE KEEPS Doris Gustafson busy throughout the day as she checks the attendance cards during fourth hour. fphoto by Jeff Lentzj 82 design by Chrissy Dggbgchx Never C7 dull ITlOfT76l7f How much longer 'til lunch? was just one question that might have been overheard in the office. For those who worked there, a typical day was so busy, any type of break was welcome. Kathy Schroeder secre- tary, explained, We're usually so busy, the day just flies by. Making it through the day took a lot of determination-and coffee. There's never a dull moment up here, said Marilyn Watt, secretary, and never a normal day. It takes a lot to make it through the day. WF' The day's gossip also helpedca the hours along. You name it. it's probably been discussed in he said Loanna Cornelison, secretary. For the people in the office,a never passed that was just like. one before it. There was Constarj, something happening to keep thi busy. I've learned that you justh, to be determined to make it throu the day, concluded Doris Gustaj. secretary, Usually, I make it! l -Deanna M. C Q4 ,. 5. A inf' A f, . 9 . Y -tt A ,ff'itxA' ' W N ' X? .. X N . . M...-'Ut A ,swrii M NX X - e ix? ww ., Q15 -iq 4 Clk f -' 0 . r J - 'r N Z3- -r ' 1 A Kwai rf-... V' ' X1 ' . 'S Y ?fQfW' rV ' +554 C- 3 f 'Pe CHU t raw . vs K wr he lt ap- A I, in here Q ary, Vice, a dal : like thi constantlzl EGP then just hav lt throug? Gustafsot t! eanna Mar I 1 Q L I a ..:..... lbs 3 .W-4-1 Q vw l gn-. fi' 4,,,f,qJ Lv x -rsvwgrx 1' 2 K iv y :AMS 4 X wa? 231652 X fm Wrr 'Rama ' , I --yi 'cs 'N PQWQW Nf'9Vl Q1ir 439-SX T 45 152' 'V :a N as 5 4555 . 1 X K fx 5, X Sr -'NN4 ff 'rr Q - .- ,, L, -M 'ff- X .. J- it ivifr X! .. ffl Suman Bloom Assistant Principal Dean Collopy Principal Ben Neal Assistant Prmvipal Doris Gustafson-Secretary Chris Lam Computer programr Kathy Schroeder Secretary Marilyn Watt Secretary x . f,gr,,fg5.Q ,ws wx 2 'r xr ,QSC Q 'SQ :N .frxxgm cw NM' .W MS k C X .X X - ww, VC . X t ,MY f . .V x- Qfemwfxg Mitt X we Q r We Z 1 HCV NOT PICTURED Loanna Cornelison Secretary X mv' W M' fri ww ,f COMPUTER PROGRAIVIIWER Chris Lam works hard toward perfecting a program, fprwm by rmry lu Iiwrl-m.ml COUNSELORS GEORGE TOLLEFSON and Alia' Gmc Nlaarlzarrz work hard toward Orgarzzzzirtq dass sclzvdztlas as second Semester draws naar, rphtaa hx Iwltlu'I1t!J Bloom tlzroztglz l fztt 1 l Board Administration Answer to COI7fI'O V9I'5y An issue of Newsweek proclaimed The Media on Trial. The story had to do with the infamous Vietnam War battle known as the Tet Offen- sive. The problem was a CBS News documentary which had asserted that Army Intelligence, under Gen. William Westmoreland, had not adequately prepared the U.S. forces for the battle. Westmoreland claims they did, CBS claims they didn't. It doesn't appear as if anyone knows. However, Walter Swanson, Superin- tendent of schools, knows. From the fall of 1967 to the fall of '68, Swanson served in the U.S. Army Intelligence. The year before, he had been drafted into the military away from his job teaching at Argentine High School. In the Army, he served in Hawaii, Singapore, Australia, Guam, Iapan, and finally, the Mai Kong Delta in Vietnam. We had predicted the Tet Offen- sive. The press gave misinformation that the Army was surprised, Swanson said of the controversy. However, to Swanson, the experi- ence mattered not so much for its historical importance, but for the pro- found effect in shaping his life. Being part of Tet had a great in- IN HIS OFFICE at the Administration building, Treasurer Richard Ritchie looks over the day's notes. lphoto by Kristi Kennedyl fluence on my life. Living through that caused me to assess my personal existence and maturity. It was the real maturing point for me, said Swanson. Since then, Swanson has had many other meaningful experiences. Professionally, working on his doc- torate in educational administration was a turning point in his career. He completed that coursework and re- ceived the degree in 1971 at the Uni- versity of Missouri at Columbia. An especially exciting part of his experi- ence at MU was serving as Assistant State Chairman for the North Central organization, according to Swanson. Currently, he gives the greatest in- fluence on his life as his marriage and children. The most exciting things are my children. Watching them grow up and helping them out is a neat thing in my life, Swanson said of his two children, Sara, a seventh grader, and Craig, a third grader. In his rare moments of spare time, Swanson enjoys spending time with his children and wife, Debbie, and his in-laws farm in the Ozarks to take in nature. He also enjoys sports of all kinds, especially golf, and reading. He reads quite a bit ofa cational literature. Partly out of this literaturehl come a printed brochure entml District Goals, a checklist of than 20 items for improvemes drawn up in 1980 by the then news arrived Swanson and the Board, We've gone beyond '84, Weil looking toward the 1990's, he said? Inside the entry area of the of Education building is a largest with all the district goals printed, it and a space by each to check tht off when they're accomplished OIPI into effect. There's only oneiieg with a blank space. Swanson's attitude can bestll summed up in his own words. The best thing about being Supgl intendent is when I leave andl convinced we have a learning body. Being part of that is ly excitingg that's what about. So, though CBS and W can't seem to get along, Swanson CHS seem to be getting along fine. In the words of School Board ber Bill Deathrage, I-Ie's a great -Iason lll ,,, , . .if f g I gf , 14 417 , 0 .' . 84 design by lill Campbell- K I V 1 '-2 ' . vi 3, L .f -.5 I- I 4 f ' V all li I V , V . . . 4 A 2,-1 . f Z , 7 ' if f f is ff ., ,. ,- , -1 ff N 1-. 1 if 5 if af 1' ' W , Z ff ,. - ., , .1 7, if , fi V f iv V Z X f ff ,X -lg ,. Q i fmt A- F!'2zm ful ',' 1 f ,Z X Midas , Q . 9' - if I W , f f f , , ' I ,, mmf, w. 41 f 1' Z f 1 ff 1 f fr fffff f U X 4, J- JU of Norine Accurso Board Member William Deatherage Board member Raymond L. Feltner Assistant to Superintendent Ieanette Iames Supervisor of Food Services Joel H. Kallem Assistant Superintendent Sandra Kauffman Board member Robert Kessler Board Vice-President George Rebman Board President Richard Ritchie Treasurer Donald Slyter Board member Walter L. Swanson Superintendent of Schools 'Yr MAKING GOOD USE of his time, Dr. Raymond Feltner goes over the curriculum notes. fphoto by Kristi Kenneclyj AT THE IN-SERVICE breakfast, Dr. Ron Gray, Principal of Center junior High, and Dr. Richard Richie C077lpl1f8 notes. Cphoto by Mary Lu Foremanj Y: 1 T . , . ,.,, - .zk A X i Q, X. N Ti Xkzfll' QNX... X- A ,x Aw fe, icq., Ss , A N any ,QS 5, xii., T X -Accurso through Swanson 85 5 i an I 1 1 f 'i I - i , , , 1 ll xtra-curricular activities are just as important to the usefulness of the school as academics, said Megan PellingQl2j. I think people would be weary of academics if there wasn't anything else to do. The clubs helped to provide the students with enthusiasm. They involved the student in the school, laying a base for a sense of pride about the school, which the student could later build upon. Involvement in the school is important. It makes the time go faster or slower, whichever seems needed, and helps build a sense of identity for people who, at this age, may be lacking in one, said David capeharfflb, Poli-Sci president, I recommend all of the involvement that a student is capable of whether it is in sports or clubs, I hope both! Participating in a club helps to get you away from the academic side of school, making school more interesting. It can even change a student's tune about school, and how they fit in, said Chrissy DasbachC12J, S.G.A. president, when students are involved, they feel like they fit in, when they feel like they fit in, then we've got a school. Clubs contributed to homecoming, Toys for Tots, special holiday pleas- ers, the slide show, and freshman orientation. The clubs' involvement throughout the year's activities provided the means for students STRIV- ING FOR UNITY. W -Ingrid Hollrah www N s NN U? W 0 a ' Q ' W f fail!! Z W :Z it gi ' WO ' h ,M.B'lllat WORKING ON FRENCH Club float, B0 TAKING ON T games of c ess r VL 1,7 . h challenges john Lehrf9l, and Tony Acockf9l armg EHglebertC12l, and Charles Cornelzusf122 PW-'pare t 6 . . . L1 mfeflflg. fphoto by David Mnddletonj fll 175 of H16 royalty. fphoto by Ruth Paulsenl wy- Groups divisionf87 SGA REPLACES STU-CO f X puR1NG A l he Student Government As- sociation replaced Student Council this year. Many other changes accompanied the new name. Through a new constitution, the entire organiza- tion was restructured. SGA Vice-presi- dent Mark Garrettf12J explained, We strengthened it and got more people involved. Representatives were elected through homerooms instead of in an open election. These representatives each served on one of the three committees: School Pride, Student Concerns, or Community Service. These duties made SGA members take their jobs more seriously. Garrett said, People became more dedicated through their responsibilities. SGA undertook many projects dur- ing the year. In October, donut sales began before school. This was a service to the student body, not a fundraiser for SGA. In December, the coke machines arrived. After agreeing on appropriate rules with the administration, SGA members became responsible for filling and maintaining the machines. The profits were split 60 percent for the sophomore class and 40 percent to SGA for the emergency club fund. Each year's sophomore class will save the money for their junior year to help finance prom. The organization was very different from its predecessor. Garrett concluded, I was on previous Stu-Co's and I knew how bad it could get. SGA had a chance to improve this image. Our accomplish- ments showed that we were serious about what we were doing. -Diane Lowenthal AFTER BEING CROWNED Mr. Puff, john Musgrave receives complimentary roses at the SGA powder puff football game. fphoto by David Middlutonl 88 design by Megan Felling-- - gill Mackey uarffflpate Hewmwsk l I i Q 1, . l x , for Sc Tvttl C M, -gm-5,4 PEP ASSEMBLY, Senior Class President IN A MAIOR SGA project, the coke machines be- .f'l.VIJ,4k,1y and SGA Secretary Barbara C8MlEf12l1Cl177l5 a part of CHS, Profits went to the sophomore Wypiifg in a balloon relay. fPhOfO by Andrea class and the emergency club fund. lpbbfb bv shawn ,nmll N IA MX if Nw -W1 ms SALE, Kelly Block sits behind the GA S weekly donut sales. qphbm by Shawn Si U m Cttee GVFUQ lf,43l76'?1?YlE5,WJFll'x and 430 han 5 WN V Car ...J ,J U lYlOkQ b , ,g E We Yule Wfiysi pflfsol, Q 1, fwfifiidifwfifi, y fflfbfmf, ,Jaan W Z www-0 l , , M Front Row: SC-A Vice-president Mark Garrett, SGA Treasurer Kelly Block, SGA Secretary Barbara Ceule, SGA President Chrissy Dasbachp Second Row: Adviser Chris Adams, Junior Class Vice-President Lori Shiflet, Jenny Tritt, Kori Curry, Tammy Clark, Shannon McKee, Ienny Wilsong Third Row: Sophomore Class Secre- tary!Treasurer Betsy McLeroy, Tina Ogg, Sophomore Class President Karen Kohn, jennifer Stroud, Amy Tavernaro, Senior Class Treasurer Ingrid Hollrah, Fourth Row: Freshman Class Vice-President Tami Singh, Tina Weaver, Iunior Class President Erika jacob, Deloris Phelps, Senior Class Secretary Megan Felling, Debbie Minnigerode, Fifth Row: Senior Class President Bill Mackay, Ryan Os- born, Senior Class Vice-President john Graves, Sophomore Class Vice-President Stacey Byers, Freshman Class President Aaron Racine, Iunior Class Secretary! Treasurer Martha Butler: Back Row: jeff Magee, Kevin Mitchell, Jeff johnson, Iay Burrus, Freshman Class SecretarylTreasurer Rachelle Rollins. U7 i C7 SGA-89 FUN TIMES TO REMEMBER I I ou don't have to speak Spanish to be in Spanish Club, just pre- pared to have fun, said Pam Smartf12j. This year the Spanish Club officers were Co-Presidents Pam SmartI12J and Amy Adelmanfllj, Secretary Rosemarie Spallitofllj, Treasurer Mari Katsunumafllj, and Historian Kris Collinsflll. These officers conducted the meetings, which were held peri- odically, to discuss upcoming events such as entering a float in the Home- coming Parade. Erika Iacobfllj volun- teered her garage for the building of the kissing booth and theme Kiss the Pirates good-bye . To make the year memorable, the club joined French Club and German Club on the Ice Terrace at Crown Center. In February, the group enjoyed lunch at Annie's Santa Fe on the Plaza and some Plaza shopping. This year's club was fun, said Rosemarie Spallitofllj, we owe a lot of gratitude to Senor Scott for mak- ing it all possible. -Kristi Kennedy SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS meet to discuss their fu- ture activities as a group. Cphoto by Kris Collinsj SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Pam SmartI12J and Rosemarie Spalittoflli decide where the dinner should bl' IIEIZI. Iphoto by Kris Collins? 90 design by jill Campbell-f X Front Rim-1 Advisor William Scott, Treasurer Mari Katsunuma, Vice-president Amy Adelman, Presi- dent Pam Smart, Secretary Rosemarie Spalitto, Historian Kris Collinsg Second Row: Laura Dhone, An- drea Fugitt, Melissa Martin, Betsy Willard, Mary Holloway, Karen Fields, Kim Leonard, Andrea Wynn, Third Row. Kathy Street, Michelle Carramusa, Cathie McCalmon, Leanne Young, Chris Swyden, Lorraine Garcia, Lori Shiflet, jennifer jackson, Iennie Wiisong Back Row: lim Worland, Mark Butler, Chris LeGrotte, Rachelle Rollins, Tammy Singh, Lori Lawrence, Betsy McLex'oy, Tina Ogg. l T' SO MUCH TO DO, SO LITTLE TIME 5 e need more time than class time to do everything we want to, said Ruth Paulsen, French Club sponsor. There was so much to learn about the French and their language. There were over 50 members in the club. The club's two presidents, Deloris Phelpsf12J and Debbie Y0ungf12j, kept busy planning activities for the club. They had at least one thing planned for every month. g At the meetings, which were usually held once a month, the members discussed what they had already done and they made deci- sions about upcoming events. The club arranged a breakfast for members who wanted to attend at La Bonne Bouche. They sold buttons to raise money for the Statue of Liberty, attended a Comet's game, and went to World's of Fun. They contributed to Toys for Tots, went caroling, and had a French Club dinner at Christ- mas time. In November they had a hayride at Benjamin Stables. They had a lot of activities and ev- eryone had their own favorite. I liked eating at La Bonne Bouche because it was yummy, said Chellie AustinQ10J. ll -Elisabeth Creel TRYING TO WARM their feet after participating in the hayride, French Club members gather round a fire at Benjamin Stables. lphoto by Ruth Paulsenl 92 design by Gretchen Smithmierf N -fe 4 ft , 2, fe-aa, ., 4 5- '86 E7 filer! Front Raw: Sarah Carter, Angie Edwards, Denise Briscoe, Christina Bieber, Karen Kohn, Vice-president Gretchen Smithmier, President Deloris Phelps, Co-President Debbie Young: Second Row: Kristin Wenski, lie Hunsicker, Amy Miller, janet Iakobe, Debbie Beard, Alan Sykes, Alene Harris, Laura Wagener, Cltellie Austin, Back Rmv: My-Van Ho, jason Kocherov, Mike Bailey, Susan Reimer, Audra Kilburn, Maniphonee' Sengsamouth, Liz Lounds, Matt Owings, Nathan Linhardt, Jesse Van Luvan, Adviser Ruth Paulsen. l r li -if ,X r f z 7 Neff Z 3 N . W um .XF Q. x RAISING MONEY FOR French Club, Karen Kohnf10l and Iennifer Toddllll, fight the surnnzer heat by washing cars at CHS. lphoto by Deanna Manosl WHILE EATING FRENCH Danish, Debbie Youngf12l enjoys breakfast at La Bonne Bouche with other French Club members. fphoto by Ruth Pnulsenl W f 4 f f'72. f-.1 W1 4:W,W fir. C1 'Ziff , ' , Wren r f 3 tr,r by ,,y W W ,W mee WWVWQW Wffbf Qwfuf ' , ,W sv ,... fr , and ff if I ' V, I fe' X X WW W 'I MM, .WW , A ft, X '. 4, W , xW Wwe fwVVW , f We , I !f',,,WfQQWf' 2 - T ffWW'Mff if 'I Z , C, 'f ,Mfr W fW V ff ,Wu M 'wwf X .,. f M, f f ' X I X!! f W .7 Z7 '7y'yfWWjM WWW M lf MQW f ,.F- 12 ' W ff , ' ,fir W r ,MQ f . Ss iwgwb Q-WN R XX 4 - Xa- Vw. N. .lf W MEMBERS OF FRENCH Club proudly display their float, Mardi Gras, during the Homecoming pa- rade. lphoto by mi campbeup .,, 1 fir ' .. W . ,W fl .-, 1. W . f , if f ' :Pfj i , ' W f ,u f f, f' 595 7 I j H ff 445' ff, ,,,. ,, ' , 4 W X' ' f 5 f Y I 1 4 -f-French Club 93 'A g L Z Q f Z Z 2 Z Q 2 I 4 i V 1 . A4 , J .XX .. ., .nv eg' f ,,,,,,, gm- Lisa Compton, Cyndi Hendrickson, President Lisa Walkwitz, Historian jennifer Matthews, Vice-PresidentaSteve 55351, Treasurer john Holloway, Secretary Carlin Ridpath, Adviser Claudette Bartleg Second Row: lean Slusher, Katherine - MM' Kay Tipton, Stacy Koeiling, Tifani Moot, Andy DeMarea, Aaron Racine, Alan McCairel, Delicia Randle, Mike Qhmiege, Christine Houstong Back Row: jennifer Yoss, Annette Machtei, Tom Ray, Ienny Wilson, Carolyn I-iamrick, Missy mon, Martha johaningsmeir, Rick Sanford, Steve Meyer, Paul Schmiege, Jeff Walkwitz, Frank Oliphamt: Noi Pictured: log Siem, Jeff Len tz. A W-whm. fr 'Qfyf ,ry X, , y, ,,,,, , XO f f Ar WSCWW7 M4 f ff '4. f I A ,, 1 el ff wi 135 43, 5 -4: fy lT1 l I CLU B DURING AN OLITING with German Club, members enjoy a brunch on the Plaza. Cphoto by Claudette Bartlel ,f , , a f X X ,Q ' 4 e f C ff V ,,,, Q, Z, X, fffgyyf , f ' , Q, , y , , ,,,, , K, Z ,X ' ' fyyyk, X ry, KO! , l74W!,W , , , ,f , t If fV,,ry,, yy my ,, X :eff f ,, ' my 1 7 4 f ff f ,,,, I ,. ,yy 1 X lrlr , ,ru f , Q. 7 70, A , 4 ENIOYING A GERMAN meal, Doug DimIerf12t and Becky Robertsfllt choose from the variety of food. Cphoto by Mary Lu Foremanj GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS display their enthusiasm as they ride in the homecoming parade. fphoto by Andrea Herstowskij German Club-95 GROUPS HELPING WITH A PURPOSE Sf I f eing a Library Aide was not necessarily a blow off class, but an experience. The hour consisted of checking out and shelving books and straightening the library, said one Iunior. Monica Chapman took over as Librarian this year and added her own style of operating the library. The library is more organized and Mrs. Chapman is always thinking of new ways to make it better, said Barbara Ceulef12J. R.I.E.N.D.S.-Friends Reaching In Every Needed Direction. We try to do ' things to benefit those stu- dents with problems, said Sponsor Alice Gene Meacham. The offi- cers elected were President Christina Bieberfllj, Vice-President Erika ja- cobfllb, Secretary Mike Rufffllj, Trea- surer Stephanie Greenlllj, Publicity Managers Paige Milnefllj and Kim Tofllj. These officers met once a month to organize the club and its activities. They provided guidance in such areas as suicide, SADD, Alateen, and a buddy system to new Center students. n independent study class was added to the Social Studies curriculum this year. Students were ad- mitted to the class on the basis of an interview with Coordinator Ioyce Cox. I okayed stu- dents that I saw as honest and re- sponsible, said Cox. Chatauqua had three main pur- poses, to gain good leadership abili- ties, to experience community service, and to explore new career opportunit- ies. Students worked on their own and most as volunteers at local hospi- tals. The group sponsored the Blood- mobile. -Kristi Kennedy KEEPING THE FILES accurate, Aaron Mangumf9l pulls the card on an overdue book. iPhoto by Andri-A Herstnwskib 96 design by lill Campbell- ! X X x,rYPING iiiliafflmn 'ht bv Andfea Poo . X XXIXQE XXX XX X .1 .. X 5 .Rig XX X X g ,R Q 2 I X -Q X A X X. I X X XX X 5 .5 5 XXX X. . X TINC Afki ,Q -S - , -.,N ix' INFORMATION FOR library use, jason ,Mm works on a dual-disk drive computer. ,A ndrea Herstwoskil 'fil jar f f f 9 , , 7 ' VVWWAMW ' hu-....... First Semester Aides, jason Linhardt, Barbara Ceule, jerry Dammer, Sheri Nimmo, Aaron Mangum, Darian Atkinson. Front Raw: Officers: Alisison Divilbiss, Mike Ruff, Stephanie Green, Erika jacob, Christina Bieber, Kim To, Crissy Hansen, Second Row: Annette Maechtel, jim Hackett, Sharon Bundy, Sharaye Irving, Sarah Carter, Alene Harris, Kay Tipton: Mary Kingp Third Ruzv: jenny Jacob, Stacey Powell, Hilary Shafran, Chellie Austin, Vanessa Parker, Anita McGee, Martha Iohaningsmeir, janet Gilliford, Kim jenkins, Shannon McKee, Dometria Coleman, Fourth Row: Teri Castro, jamie Bell, Angie Gallardo, Monica Garrett, George Engle, Ronita Patterson, Matt Roberts, John Allred, Kelly Francis, Cindy French, Aimie Crawford, Back Row: Adviser Alice Gene Meacham, Colette Morton, Sheri Smith, Anthony Srudna, Laura Wagener, Stacy Green, Vatina Garth, April Watson, Betty lo Scott, Chandra Everette, Rolonda Bailey, Toiya Franklin, -ill ERATING THE CAMERA is not a problem for fllkinsonf12l in charge of preparing and fmg H16 video equipment. Qphoto by Andrea -ll David Cameron, Chris Arnold, Bob Baker, Adviser Joyce Cox. E AlDES -n I-'Fl . fService Grganizations-97 i l l l 1 I ll l A i i Q I I I PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE GAINED i E I ocational Industrial Clubs of America QVICAJ was a club related to the class Trade and Industry tT8zIJ. Students in this class went to school three hours a day and worked at least 15 hours a week. They earned high school credit for what they learned on the job. VICA is preparation for a career. It gives you an idea of what it's like in the work world that other kids don't have, said Crissy Smitka, VICA adviser, It really does help you de- cide what you want to do. VICA held a Parent Tea to become members of the club. The theme of their homecoming float was Yellowjackets-Good as Gold. They had a get-together at Show Biz with a door prize of two movie passes and free tokens. The jobs that T8rI students held were related to careers such as health occupations, childcare, printing, and auto mechanics. Students studied communications, human relations, economics, industrial safety, and methods of getting a job. VICA provided a start in the work world for its members. I ended up teaching it because I started out in the class, said Smitka. -Elisabeth Creel VICA MEMBERS SHOW off their float, Yellowjackets-Good as Gold , during halftime at the Homecoming game. tphoto by Rob Langp 98 design by Gretchen Smithmierf F.. Fmul Row: Reporter Roxanne Root, Vice-president Lisa Nicholson, Kim Claymanp Second Row: Secretary Cindy Stone-king, Jolene Guentert, Wendy Davis, Treasurer Tricia Madrigal: Back Row: Adviser Crissy Smitka, Club Adviser joe Unell, President joey Ramirez, Trey Markham, Doug Decker, Mike Whittaker: Not Pictured: Mark Sharbel, Anne Smith, lack Welsh. S cu 5: iff ff! 5641 l ffif 7 Z Q ,K gffgi .f42f 7 ZZ f 1472-.wwf W 'R 424' af, ' . I if E -1 . 5. 55, ,, ,. t tg .pfmtli N1 l 0 ' X RMU Ehsabe I . Bob I pntwed. Fischer. R05 K' Z it , I! . 44 1 +55 W Xf 1'? my Kpuf: President Melissa Stevens, Secretary Pam Bowman, Treasurer Robin Baker: Second wglisabeth Creel, Louis Burnette, David, Kopec, Iacqueline Watson, Vice-president Laura Mmm, gmgk Raw: Tonya Bumgarner, Iason Lindhardt, Idicla Avila, jesse Van Luvan, Noi F,,,,,1gBob Baker, Greg Burnham, Kim Clayrnan, Wendy Davis, james Everette, Robin wer, Rob Kannoff, Tricia Madrigal, Ted Smith, Cindy Stoneking. l 4 i l I xx N l 5 Lewis, Treasur- Acton, Laura tis , ,wt 'Ml' istributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ was a club to accompany the class Marketing and Distributive Education fM8rDEJ. This class enabled students to go to school three hours a day and then work a minimum of 15 hours a Week at a job related to retailing for credit. M8cDE was taught by Cindy Taylor who was also the district adviser. DECA was an organization for stu- dents that taught them to be successful in business. The class taught about retailing or how to sell. Students learned about salesmanship, advertising, management, free enterprise, banking, and ownership of a business. The club had a Parent Tea where the students brought their parents and they officially became members of DECA. They entered a Homecom- ing float with the theme Thanksgiv- ing which received a second place, and they entered a door decoration at Christmas that also earned a second place. On Va1entine's Day, the club sold flowers with messages attached. They Went to contest on February 6 and had a banquet at the end of the year. DECA projects helped the class along and gave the students a chance to keep up with what they miss when they're out of school, accord- ing to Cindy Taylor, and it prepares students who are interested in management careers or starting their own business. DECA is a great way to prepare yourself for college or to start out a career, said Pain Bowmanflflj. -Elizabeth Creel HER CLASSMATES LISTEN intently as Laura Redrnondf12l speaks in Marketing and Distributive ELTIICLIHOTI. Kphoto by Andrea Herstowskil -VICA IDECA 99 I l LETTER MEANS FRIENDSHIP .SN rf!- ll of the members of C- Club and CGSA had some- thing in common, said Doug Rexflll. They shared a love of Sports and also par- ticipated and lettered in a school sport. President Kent Chronisterf121 said, People could attend meetings even if they had not lettered, but to be an active member, they needed to participate in a sport. Students joined to further their in- volvement in the school, to help the image of CHS sports teams, and just to have fun. Chronister said, I took pride in athletics and I wanted to do whatever I could to help athletics in our school. I joined C-Club to show that I participated in school sports, said jeff Pickeringtlll. Many members felt the club could have been better. Chronister ex- plained, I wished that more people would have been active in C-Club and not just joined it to get their picture in the yearbook. Cindy Iac0bsf10l added, CGSA would have been better if we had more activities. After the beginning, nobody came to meetings or participated at all. It lost its priority. It needed stricter rules, said Ioe Wuttf12I. Even with these problems, members of both C-Club and CGSA felt they had a good year. Jacob said, I got to see my friends that I did not have classes with. And she con- tinued, CGSA was fun. -Diane Lowenthal 100 design by Megan Felling- l nw fu' XL NG TH I RIDQH1 Fisc j Rich I the homffom l . 4xg,, Ut Fnmt Row: Brian Wietharn, Secretary Troy Iimmerson, Ioe Fridkin, Sergeant-at-arms Harrison Steven- son R' h d F ' ' A , ic ar ischer, President Kent Chronister, joe Watt, Bill Mackay, Larry Rebmang Scvomi Row: Craig Whitfield, Clifford Manning, Dan East, Dan Merritt, Brad McLeroy, Jeff Pickering, Mark Butler, Hong Hwang, Bruce Wietharn, David Minnigerodeg Third Raw: Gary Howk, Tim Lillis, David Middle- ton, Terry johnson, Phelps Murdock, Curt King, Troy Wormsley, Brian Ponick, Mike Thompson, Chris LeCrotte, Doug Rex, Frank Oliphant: Bark Row: Advisor Max Hayes, Charlie Cosselin, Chris Ar nnldg Not Pirlurrd: Vicerpresident Tony Hill. 8013-3 ' TH? . , T5 From Row: Chfissy Das ' Nancy loaf Karen Mm, ' 'wi' , X ,df 4' 'G THE FLOAT Donna jones, Chris Arnold JDIN ' . , xrha1dFi5fher, and Terr: Kubayko participate in homefgming parade. lphoto by 1111 Campbellj 547 WW, Wnlh frm Fmnf Ro lu: 5 h Qffffary Stac Koellm President Terri Kuba ko Vice President Gretchen Smithmier Slfissy Dasbach Ch l y gf Y , ' I ' incy joh ' HS Swydffnz Second Row: Robyn Osborn, Ann Williams, Amy Miller, Megan Felhng n Kafen Miileiolrfinh Scott: Buck Row: Cindy jacobs, Rachelle Rollins, Shay Mnlne, Anne Srmthmner ' lfhardson, Suzanne Miles, Stacey Byers, Wendy Iacobson. gn SATISFACTION ACCOIVIPLISHIVIE NT ery few people voluntarily arrived at school once a week at 6:45 a.m. Not too many people did service to the school and community on a regular basis. However Key Club members did both. Every Thurs- day at 6:45, the group met to coordi- nate their frequent service projects. With the downtown Kiwanis serving as their sponsor, the CHS Key Club really got involved in the community. They helped families, groups, and specialized centers. Though many people did not like to be around people with special needs, some Key Club members said they enjoyed helping these people. Presi- dent Nancy I0hnsonC12j said, I gained a feeling of accomplishment and sat- isfaction from helping others. Senior Representative Sharon Bundy added, I felt good when I saw how grateful the people were that we helped. Key Club not only did service to the community, but they also helped inside the school. They sponsored the schoolwide Toys for Tots drive and they ushered at all of the school plays. Iohnson added, We involved the school in our project of adopting a family. They were very supportive, giving S87 to the cause. Sometimes members ran into prob- lems arranging future projects. Kristin Lindholmflflj explained, I found how difficult it was to set up service projects because of the lack of prep- aration and organization on the part of volunteer agencies. Even with the occasional obstacles, Key Club had a full year of projects and fun. Iohnson said, It was a way for me to serve my community and get involved in group activities. -Diane Lowenthal ADVERTISING THE ANNUAL Toys for Tots drive, Key Club members decorated the door appropriately. tphoto by Julianne Lindholml 102 design by Megan Fellingv 4 -.HX M ,,i.?-- Y W f l ,P , X ' cl . lv: ,gy K ' v gif , XX X x Z Z J ey T Vin Giannon, Junior Representative Leslie Hunsicker, Secretary Iulie Morton. ,,rA ' 1 'Ek R E , M ,E C M ' K , avemizeijfiWWE-atflarge Rick Eubank, Vicevpresident ldida Avila, President Nancy Iohnson, Historian ' '5'0f1af1'lulianne Lindholm, Treasurer Mike Bailey: Second Row: Kristin Lindholm, David Wi- l k - i I , Ashe: 5:15, Leigh Davenporti Lori, ShifIet,,Mark Butler, David O'fGrady: Back Row: Kiwanis Advisors Bill Krueger' AdV1S0r Dan Creasyg Not Pictured: Senior Representative Sharon Bundyg Sophomore x M IM MEMORY, Carl KruegerfKiwz1nis Club Adviser to Key Club H972-19852. AFTER BEING SPRAYED with water, Nancy johnson begins plans for revenge at the Key Club Cl1f'wHSl1. fphoto by Shawn Brettj m .4 i CLUB Key Club-103 SPEAKING ON LEADERSHIP, David Capehart ex- LISTENING 'TO ADVISER Bettye Tram, leffll if plains the importance of this quality in modern -i awaits the signal to blow out his can e an society. fPhOf0 by David Middleronp ff AT THE INDLICTION CEREMONY, Diane Lowenthal addresses the group on the quality of character. lphoto by David Middietbnp 104-design by Megan Falling- fhgnge it for the NHS pin. fPhOt0 by David Midaielbni Front Row: Historian Sarah Carter, Vice-president Sharon Bundy, Secretary Diane Lowenthal. President Kristin Linclholm, Projects Chairman Nancy Iohnsong Serond Row: Ken Duker, Kent Chronister, jeff Bell, Mike Bailey, Andy Delvlarea, Steve Tolle: Third Row: Lori Shiflet, Stacy Powell, jennifer Todd, Rosemarie Spalitto, Lorraine Garcia, jennifer jackson, Mary Holloway, Fourtli Row: Kay Tipton, jennifer Matthews, Phillip Frischer, janet Iakobe, Mari Katsunuma, Liz Louncls, Kristina Collins, Kim Tog Bark Row: Adviser Bettye Tracy, Terri Kubayko, Donna Hillman, Eric Morris, Christina Bieber, David Cataniag Not Pictured: Service Chairman Debbie Beard, Martha Butler, David Capehart, Ted johns. V ThC memk yearr Decei their 1 ship, 4 At 1 businf vice y mainl i club l Kristin 3 year l 2 vice I with food 4 guidai lege bowla the z had a nize from I Wh plete: tutor couns to he well. NI-l In N4 , in the After I old a l in th and f I the r I i l l I clucte audit I an throu , gettii peop l PRESII Rosemi shake Middle. li is l l SERVICE PROVIDES SATISFACTION V very other Wednesday morning at 7:10, 35 intelli- gent students piled into room 105 for the manda- tory National Honor Society meetings. Though there were ony nine members at the beginning of the year, 26 new ones were inducted in December. They were chosen for their strengths in scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. At the meetings the main point of business was usually discussing ser- vice projects. Though NHS was mainly honorary, its purpose as a club was service, said President Kristin Lindholmf12l. Throughout the year NHS participated in many ser- vice projects. They helped Key Club with a car wash and with sorting food at Harvesters. They assisted the guidance office in plans for the col- lege night. NHS also held a bowlathon and did volunteer work at the zoo. But Lindholm added, We had a few problems trying to orga- nize projects without cooperation from community sources. g While all these projects were com- pleted as a group, individuals also tutored during homeroom. The counselors counted on NHS members I0 help students who were not doing well. NHS had two non-service projects. In November, old members took part inthe ritual of tapping the new ones. After everyone had been tapped, the Old and new members joined together inthe cafeteria to learn about NHS and enjoy the food. One month later, Ihe new members were officially in- ducted at a special ceremony in the auditorium, ' Idnet Iukobeflll said, I learned a lot through helping others and I enjoyed Setting to know this special group of P90ple. -Diane Lowenthal P . RIEESIDENT KRISTIN LINDHOLM looks on while Shsimflfff? Spalitto receives her certificate and hand- uidf fV0Vf1 Principal Dean Collopy. tphoto by David 'I Ietonj W , I NHS-105 ,X X tl F11 Pla X IN A CAR decorated to promote ie a y, f,,L 51, , Wyre, Wynn, Mike Scottt12l and Michelle BIedsoe!10l wait to 4 7 V , X2-' any the mfr. rpm by f ooo ooo 51 f f i ffzfir 'L' ' f V, , V f'Q ' 'Ven 22' e ,, ,Wf 451 ,2f'f'f i ' X' ff, . ' , T' fl 'T far- 1 tiff af? ? ,,..,,,.,-.- ,,., H V' '16 74 4, V ny 4 l 5 ff rf 'M hifi' in if gf ' iiziyma fi , ,, li. -I, . , , ,1 are , War' a, ralawavap 4 A We A , o.o. oooo , g , 4, 1 f-, awww , TAKING A REST between building and designing sets, Karen Willisf12l, Paul Harrisf12J and Tom AIberI10J stop for a while. fphoto by Jeff Lenrzy SECRETARY AMY MILLERKIZQ checks roll as Mary Hollowayflll and Mike Davisf12l make sure they are included. Cphoto by David Miaaierony 106-design by Chrissy Dasbach- W fa ,, iw 4. , nl V, I .X K , li 6? ci 1 , Ze ,V W Front Row: Treasurer Sarah Carter, President Kevin Finley, Secretary Amy Miller, Student Re- presentative Deloris Phelps, Parliamentarian joey Kallem, Historian Kristin Lindhoirng Second Row: Ron King, Karen Willis, Andy Kallem, Amy Tonyes, Martha Iohaningsmeir, Kristin Wenski, David Wiley, Donna Levin, Betsy Willard, jason Kocherovp Third Row: Adviser Chet Landes, Charles Cornelius, Mike Scott, Todd Nafus, Dawn Friedberg, Phillip Frischer, Miehelle Carramusa, Leslie Hunsicker, jennifer jackson, Debbie jones, Alene Harrisg Back Row: Deanna Manoa, Mike Davis, Scott Goldman, Kim Mclaees, Dawn Pei-lingiero, Ben Sander, jennifer Mat- thews, Janet Jakobe, Chris Lanoue, Colette Mortong Not Pictured: Rachel Lai, Kathy james, Nettie Borbely, Laura Ballew, Malt Owings, Liz Lounds, Miquel jenkins, Michelle Urban, Tom Alber, Kelly Block, Kim Fessenden, Mary Holloway, Julianne Lindhoim, Wendy Pippin, Karen Stern, X '7'7 'ld SHE! U1 CD rs , i l f H G, ,VV,f I 'rm I K I If I ,. fi big h Kallerfll oth' Players goals 2 mainsta Finleyll to put our au' Trad candle perfor: night 3 gho: were j also 1' picnics play ii plainer Play fun, bi involv before have t ing on Davisl maint discipl work l year points two m The ments remaii ly did Tho been in Pla Wants dealin ,,By jo that, feels Center 2' ,f- ftii PERFORIVIERS EARN PLACE IN CLUB . WMQ! aww. , ff Q7 nf 'Un , wma o many people, Players 58 was just another club at CHS. But, to the people in- volved, there was more to it than that. We're all one happy family, said Andy Kalleml9l. Other things which separated Players from other clubs were their goals and traditions. We mostly do mainstage performances, said Kevin Finleyl12J, President. Our goals are to put on terrific shows and entertain our audiences. Traditions such as inductions by 2 candle-light, Players circles before , performances, and ridding opening , night jitters by reciting a chant to bid s aghost bringing bad luck farewell 1 were just a few of the many. We J also have cast parties, banquets, J lpicnics, and a car advertising the fall .play in the homecoming parade, ex- plained jennifer Iacksonlllj. Players may sound like a lot of lun, but there was also a lot of work mvolvedg requirements had to be met before joining the club. To join, you have to achieve so many points dur- lflg One of the plays, explained Mike Davisl12J, Those are awarded for maintaining good backstage discipline. To remain in, you must Work on two major productions each Year and earn so many Players' . P0ints. You also can't miss more than l I l 3, . a K sw - WZQQQ' ' Mag, as K The reasons for such strict require- ments made sense' onl the dedicated far , l f Y lemalned in the club, those who real- ' ,ELK . '1.a f3f' ' ' l ll didn't care were banished. blhollgh the requirements may have ,een f0ugh for some to meet, those m Players didn't seem to mind. I Wanted to be in an organization deall-Hg with the theatre, said Davis, thl'l0ining Players 58, I not only got al' but I also found out what it feels like to be in the ill club at Centerlll B -Deanna Manos 1 , t eg AS THEY WORK in Technical Theater, Arthur Schaffertlll and Charles C0rneliuSl12l discuss set construction plans. Cphoto by 1effLentzJ Q Players 58- 1 07 POLITICAL EXPERIENCE GAINED aving a presidential debate- watching party, picking out pumpkins for children, and spending a few days in the state capitol were all on the agenda for Poli-Sci this year. Quite a few Poli-Sci members took active roles in supporting their candidates for the November election. Some distributed literature, others made phone calls, and still others painted signs. In October Poli-Sci gathered to watch the Kansas City Presidential debate together. On No- vember 5, one day before the real election, they ran a mock election in the school. Although Reagan won by a landslide, the results were questioned because less than half of the student body cast ballots. Many students attended Youth in Government in Iefferson City in late March. They watched real senators and representatives in action and they participated in their own form of government. They debated bills and resolutions they had turned in earlier. Many Poli-Sci members ran for office and had bills or resolutions passed. Bundy said, YIG gave me first- hand experience of how our country's legislative bodies work. As for the true value of Poli-Sci, it will be clear in the future. Bundy ex- plained, I had the opportunity to participate in leadership and political conferences that I know will help me with my career choice and school. -Diane Lowenthal WORKING ON SIGNS for Poli-Sci, Monica Hooper colors one more letter. fphoto by Kim T01 108 deszgn by Megan Falling- 5 VHF HOMEI L'A.mi,L1y5 dffc the FUWII - -1- Fmnf row Cavehaff, Blebeg-V A K0Cherov Row: Dm, CNEQ11, 10. Roger Hi! I! gui ,HOMECOMINGS HOLIDAY theme, Poli-Sci .g,,gF0uft1 fl V .-Xagri decorated a floui and dressed patriotically --if I 0 ul . iphoio by Andrea He-rstowskij Advlgin Kim To, Treasurer Mary Holloway, Publicity Director Crissy Hansen, President David Activity Dnlfbyff Cox, Vice-president of Domestic Affairs David Catania, Secretary Christina Skin xector Charna Ifraftg Second Row: Lisa Huishof, Eric Morris, Mike Bailey, jason avid Ham efwisx, Carlin Ridpath, jenny Tritt, Frank Valdeperia, Rachel Lai, Amy Bunch, Third jonathan LS' Klivm Casey, Paul Schmiege, Mike Schmiege, Alan Sykes, Mary King, Stephanie Hin, M Per, Steve Spaciig Bark Row: Sharon Bundy, Deloris Phelps, Ken Duker, Ramona Wright, ary Tripleu, 1 'vw Od -l'l OS 0 f- I C on WITH HER INILIRY and Poli-Sci, Advisor Ginny Wommack has her hands ful! before an outing, fphoto by Kim Toj Poli-5414109 THE CLUB MAKES ITS MOVE N N hess Club often seemed to be a club lost in the shuffle. Very little was written about them in the school newspa- per, and few people knew the details of the club. Chess Club, sponsored by both Bob Brillhart, science teacher, and Conrad Trout, social science teacher, was a club of approximately ten guys who enjoyed a good game of chess. It's not like other clubs functioning with officers who had special duties to accomplish throughout the year. We have officers, but they don't have any more power than the rest, said jeff McGeet12J. The club gathered every Thursday to play chess in room 208 to practice for personal achievement and tourna- ments which they entered after the New Year. For these tournaments there was a ranking of hundreds of players from both Missouri and Kan- sas. This year, McGee, Ken Dukerf12j, and Ron Kingfllj entered the tourna- ments with rankings. The higher the rank, the better competition you get, thus providing a challenge that otherwise may not be there, said Ken Cohnf12J. For only its third year in existence, Chess Club was quite productive. They planned to continue entering tournaments, hoping to do well, and wanted to upgrade their equipment with regulation tournament boards and a time clock. Chess Club isn't just a club, It's a chance to get together with friends, enjoying a lifetime sport, said Trout. -Ingrid I-Iollrah CHESS CLUB MEMBERS look on while jeff Mngeel12l and Ken Cohnf12l enjoy a game of chess, tphoto by David Middleton! 110 design by Gretchen Smithrnler- W ff, Front Row: Adviser Bob Brillhart, Ken Duker, Ieff Magee, jason Kocherov, Adviser Conradjjfrtilgz ,T V2 Row: John Lehr, Alan McCairel, Phil Colombo, jim Starcev, Nak Sengsamouth. V , ' ' :VZ 4 ' , X '7 :If ,, , If vol V X 1 : I 5,3 . Q NN .ttt U K , E egg N, t Q T :N Xt QNQ . X ew N X X We FS Y , DURINl jackson KHHSIZS and INF' Ofdfr 0 lu Apl TRA C Brozunf CHS! 7,04 Pajanjla xx KT XX T e year in review t's Fittin DURING THE 1984 Victory tour, Michael lackson and brothers made their first stop in Kansas City. Tickets sold for 530, and were available by mail ' order only. tphvlo I I l l ,,, . M .A -.R V, 3 , .Q .. ' ,,'f.. . fue, . e P: .4e. E , xfx T Jj BEACING QVER THE rehearsal, Melissa u 4 N-L W 'P1ll0l thinks about how she can improve. The Pajmrlenf On to a successful performance of The Game. cpm., by David Middle-tony v' K 'WSWS , .p mu, 'yt , wi NTHUMBS UP! SAYS Mr. President, as he and Nancy Reagan acknowledge the crowd's applause after his landslide election, qphoro by A,P.J Contents Include Current Events Presidential election 1 12-1 13 Miss America Statue of Liberty 1 14-1 1 5 McDonald' s killings Entertainment World Series 1 16-1 17 Super Bowl Olympics Movies Books Television Social Scene Baby pictures 1 18- 1 1 9 Autographs Word Search Color-all fIt's Fitting-111 ups This year had its and hile the unemployment rate dropped and inflation levelled off, the deficit continued to grow. Some U.S. troops left Lebanon, but others had to try to keep the peace in El Salvador. The Soviet Union agreed to arms talks, but then refused to actually talk because of Reagan's Star Wars policy. Promising new leaders were elected on the state and local levels, but many experienced, quality leaders stepped down. The nation cheered for Baby Fae, the first infant to receive an animal heart, but after 32 days she died of a kidney failure. By anoverwhelming mar- dow V . ter E nsggiileg For Two YEARS AFTER their arrival, uhhisfory, th' pulled out of Lebanon, leaving more than Qdyhanded OX NEAR EL SALVADOR, a soldier reads Q ,,F'SL1Z6tt.6 with the headline, There is Faith in thef3 Th6 lncl Process. In the most open and free electi0iiMi55 Ame! years, lose Napoleon Duarte was elected pm. lost a lot 5 l t l i gin, Rajiv Ghandi was elected Prime Minister of India. However, this occurred after his mother was assassinated by two of her own security guards. While the average Ameri- can was living more comfortably, the average Ethiopian was living in poverty and starvation. The U.S. spent a lot of money to send tons of food and clothing, but for many it was too late. xiii X it . s - :gt f vs 5 Q gals' x X ' lm ., X xx ts X X , X I -X Q is tl L K , pf K st self, lg.. pf we, s 4: X I X S - ff t H- 1 in Q X 'K TX X ft N A is fffswigmp L x be .fu .4 A 'Q' 112 design by Megan Felling, photos by AP, copy by Diane Lowenthal- Q X-Y l 1 is a ricwspa '7 H16 Eleftr Election U, fed presidem ,yet black Miss America, Vanessa img was forced to give up her -lifter appearing in Penthouse mag- .eu For the first time in pageant my the title of Miss America was gd over to the first runner-up, US- Mum, han 250 mf j 'J me Charles. Bob Garberf12J said, ye incident shed a bad light on the i ,America pageant and now it has 0 ,qalot of respect. J 3 V 1 I wg of 'J tre- xeilsaw New furniture was purchased with the bond money. In one-piece units, the color breakdowns were as follows: 100 mocha browng 120 cranberry redg 120 navy blueg 100 antique goldg and 110 apricot. It's Fitting!Current Ez1er1tsfll3 ack on the domestic front, the 1984 presidential election domi- nated the news. First there were the primaries. Walter Mondale, Gary Hart, and Jesse Iackson canvassed the nation campaigning for the Democratic nomination. All had stops in Kansas City. In Iuly, at the Democratic National Convention, Wal- ter Mondale received the nomination. Critics believed that Mondale needed to give excitement to his ticket to have a chance of beating Reagan. He made history by choosing Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman Vice-presidential nominee. Then the real election began. Political advertisements covered newspapers and billboards and filled radio and television commercial slots. Two presidential debates and one vice- presidential debate were held. Many Centerites were involved in the final debate in Kansas City. The CHS Marching Yellowjackets played for President Reagan when he arrived in Kansas City. Several other area bands were also at the downtown airport, but CHS band members still felt special. Becky Williamsf12J said, I thought it was a great honor to play for the president, even though we weren't the only band there, we were still chosen. Wayne Brown, debate teacher, also attended the debate. He went with the press after taping a segment for Channel four's Perspective He ex- plained how to analyze the debate and afterward his analysis appeared on the news. Another staff member Cathy Schroeder, secretary, served as a timekeeper through her involvement with the League of Women Voters, which sponsored the debate. Many students attended pre or post debate rallies for either Reagan!Bush or Mondale!Ferraro. Others stayed home to watch the debate and decided for themselves who won. Two weeks later, Reagan was elected to his second term in a land- slide election. He carried every stat except Minnesota fMondale's homel and the District of Columbia. On Ianuary 20, 1985, the official inaugu- ral ceremonies were held. 114 design by Megan Falling, photos by AP, copy by Diane Lozoenthalf The fll' f0ll0W55 1278 1597 1528 940 384 A TWO-1 93-year-ol REPEAT Reagan it Fvrraro ti ,ii On Lib bOI', thi undervs projec strengt her or French cafeteri was a it was Club P renova its oni 1986. Twei ninetei Hube humar McDo1 just o devast from only 1 tendec was k He cog Sacre COI11111 that c cially C-llifo l The first semester grades were as follows: E's S's M's I's F's ATWO-YEAR RESTORATION project covered the 98-year-old Statue of Liberty with scaffolding. REPEATING THE OATH of office, President Reagan is sworn in after beating the Mondalel Fermro ticket. On Liberty Island in New York Har- bor, the 98-year-old Statute of Liberty underwent a S30 million renovation project. The money was used to strengthen the inside and refurbish her outer layer. In November, the Club collected money in the to support the Statue. There a lot of student support because was a worthy cause, said French President Deloris Phelps112J. The statue will be revealed on its one-hundredth birthday, Iuly 4, 'Twenty-one people were killed and Hlneteen were wounded when Iames Hllberty went on his 'hunt for humans in the San Ysidro, California MCD0nald's. The town of only 15,000, lUSf one mile north of Mexico was Vastated. The victims ranged in age de from Bight months to 74 years. The onli' People who survived had pre- tended to be dead. In the end, Huberty was killed by a SWAT team member. He C0mmitted the worst one-man mas- sacre in U.S. history. Eric Morrisfllj commented, It scared me to think that C0u1d happen in the U.S., espe- cially Since I used to live in southern Cal1f0rnia. .1 f'0 1 4 - .awtdawww it I X ti' . , 'llIm..,,,, . Q N .. ,gr at if as .234 Q' . bi R sm Q .X x or Q V- X . xxyx si ,Q x Q -at 'if rt . no 5 X ' -vt X X . Q . I re' -Rag I ii . X be f X N 't loft. is-A f - . 't L., A 'X X X K X . . .ss s Sr 'N it . X v. xr ,M .I as-+I Q Q wx X X. RX it -rv- Q.. . . -., in -H' -3-fm 3 . f T X 4 n 5 . t. f WP -' 'V 9' .xx-13 ',. ' 1 K it . .4 'Q 9 o S . , ag W , 1 i 1t's FittingfCurrer1t Eve11IsfI15 I WAS S0 EMBARRASSED WHEN . F AMED QUOTES ll Bigger than Dallas Iohn Ericksonfllj Killer Cain Mike Pistonef12J Whazzup? Terry Iohnsonll ll Heavy Chevy Frank Bartkoskif12J Get naked Charles Corneliusf12J But hey, it happens David MiddletonC12J llGOfll Bill Mackayf12J He's a goofer Andrea Herstowskif12J Life's rough, then you die. The class of '85 116-design by Dearzmz Manus- ,X I was backing out of the garage and 1 was going to back the truck I had to maneuver around my dad's and l thought I had it in car. I turned too soon and hit the popped the clutch, fit was in side of the garage. Then I tried to and l hit the house. I did shut the garage door and a big piece damage to the truck and S600 of wood came off the garage. house, -Amy Adelmanfllj -Sean I was at Sea World in Florida and I My ear broke down and I was walking up the bleachers and I Walk a mile to the nearest slipped and fell down the bleachers. which happened to be at the 'Hilary Shafranllll Motel sleezepit. I was working at the Tivoli at Stacy Worlds of Fun. It was the finali and a 1 was at a Kings game and the guy was holding me up and my dress fglled under my seat and l fell off. I had to hold my pose until logkjng all around for it, It the curtain closed. To top it all off, National TV and the ref was this was being taped in front of a at me, full h0L1SG- -Sherry Fosferqizp -Elizabeth During my first year teaching to go check on my students -Ann Wi11iarnSf10J at Ward Parkway. I got lost from I was dressing in the auxiliary gym SC11001 t0 Ward Pafkwal'- after drill team and the visiting bas- ketball team came up from the girls' locker room and Watched me undress. I lost my car keys during my driving test. -Cindy Taylorlteaci Tracy Coates and I were trying find the girls' locker room Grandview and we went in the bowl will m ,Karen Kohnclon locker room instead. When we wailing Sho I was 3 Sgphomore in College at 6210116 dI'GSSiI1g, We I'lOfiCedth6Wlll1uCk- UMKC, I fell down the stairs and hit boys' gymnastics team Saw- leaving. I Will 1 -Trudie Brew. from the Brad Mcl my tailbone on every single stair and then hit the bottom and wet my pants. -Nancy Scottfteacherl HI .11 W1 I1 unexperif l will xr ties to l needs or other. l will 4 learning Christina I will n to the ui My? GQ 4, -is Q9 SHOWING Smiles while 'ff 11 friendl S A Strwstfiig X, i I 'uck up verse, 1 I1 firstj, 51,000 I to the l Marral9j had to phone, he Owl mellingtlly the ball l I was was on yelling ngrichllll ig I had working rom the orlteacherj tying to oom at he boys' ive were e whole saw US ie Brettll ll T SENIOR VVILLS 'l will my shoe laces from my wres- rllng shoes to Tony Hill for good luck. -Harrison Stevenson lwill my platform of magazines from the Homecoming pictures to Brad McLeroy. -Kevin Finley 'I will my weekend activities to the liltxperienced junior class. -Phil Straub lwill my dancing and singing abili- 719Sf0 Karen Willis, who greatly leEdS One and can do without the ll 91-I W -Ioey Kallern tl will all of my debate cards and Naming disability debate skills to Christina Bieber. I ,N -Kristin Lindholm will my pictures in my gym locker lathe llnderclassmen of '88. -Terry Kubayko A -LI QZWING OFF HER new tapes, Parn SmartI12l 1-L: irlvhllf Kim HaleI12l pigs out at a get together lends house. lphoto by Andrea Herstowskij , I will all of my secret hiding places in the theater to anyone who is that desperate. -Charles Cornelius I will my ability to come to school at 8:00 and not get a tardy to all of the oversleepers at Center. -Ioann Speight I will my hair to anyone who Wants it after I go into the army. -Mike Ruhland I will my contra bass to Paige Milne. -Nancy Iohnson I will all of my posters of Billy Idol to Kathy Iones. -Claudia Billings I will my ability to smile my way through high school to anyone who needs it. -Sherry Foster DURING FOURTH HOUR, seniors Barbara Ceule, Angie Casey, and Chrissy Dasbach take time to sneak in a pizza for Ceule's Birthday. fphoto by Shawn Brettl GOOFING AROUND IN lunch, juniors Cathie McCaIn1on and Hilary Shafran find some humor in H18 dL1y'S EUEHIS. lphoto by Andrea Herstowskij AW' A WILLING HER DANCING abilities to an underclassrnan, Ioey KalIemf121 demonstrates her style during a play practice. Cphoto by David Miaaiaamp -It's Fitting!LifestyIes-117 sid mano!! ' EI l EI I El YEHRBOOK EXCEPTIONS CHECK H BOX STHFF HUTOGRHPH3 it S Dear: lj cutie III i 'I I 405426 Efiiiisgfaf: GUMUQWM : 7556 This year was: EI great x ' E trippjndicular CDW A lj a waste of time I'm glad we had: lj Advanced Basket-weaving together lj detentions together lj Stupid Questions and Answers 101 to- . 95? gether SP EI Intro to Staring Out Windows together M Jn Without you in there, I might have: lj died 2 EI defected WW lj barfed I Q7 W lj actually had fun Q1 F3176- l I know next year: III will kick some bootie lj will be worse you'll have a blast repeating this year will be great, since you're leaving It's a good thing you're: El always in space I El so sweet lj leaving for good busy with your weird leisure activ- ities Otherwise, you might: lj understand reality lj be mean lj still be a bad influence on me lj have actually noticed me 'uw I hope: lj to see you over the summer X EI everything goes your way in the future El your mental illness cures itself lj you find a deep, dark hole and crawl into it I guess I'll: lj see ya later I EI jump off a cliff ,f :: lj cry my eyes out Q, III shave my chest hairs lj Yours truly lj Love forever and a day lj Bye for now gg-1 5 fl 1 YOU'VE COITIE H lf Vf Oc Q LoNc. wnv, Bnsvu R.. E u J 1, .32 S 4 5 S it J , III So long, Muffinhead T W P.S.- III Here's my phone number for future C 7 reference: X V U don't bother writing back, I can't read , ' I' I III Class of kicks! C5 I 118-design by Chrissy Dasbach, copy by Deanna Manas- ,f N16 ,ZW 4 P'Ufl1!m5 4 H944 111141101 SOHU W 31151101 HJUQSIJQ 'fP01ru. 'mwzpzlm ,Z- 1 'lJuaim Hfmogsxag I flag i Slklzguv HS T w 1 l I 1 l t I 5-xt i 3 ' t .2 md, fwt ,, KO, ,f 2 Q9 If IWKQQUQKGWYH- AS THEY WAIT for the picture to be taken, QIQZ-iii' Ctxristy Montgomeryflll and Dan Eastllll are dzstracted by other attendants. qphom by Shawn Brent Q S X W' til-T A A t t ' .1 U- Q 4 't ,SE 1 I K Q -il wx Grttghtnv t..f 5 ' Q-t ' ,1 ltIll!lug uJVq?y,y,9 Wqdlllbg sZ 'Yl H PQJXKI '4 ,. VW vuumg 'f' 3 ft1-uuvstw 'PVQWQ Hsiazjj' 5'- Wx fiaqt www t31,i,,5, 'I 211437 JM ' ,m 0'1 314mg MH WDW 1 rin ao' t msun H 2 15:34 I 'ls court damn Draw ftmtlmll frcslmm friends fun grad t g tp t In g 1 k I I I b p 5 hl tl v Q SGA tl Sl t blf 1 t sprmgh k CENTER WORD SEHRCH ASECNADKSDNEIRFI IBVLUULLABTOOFHL FQKAMGFIUTISKQRN ISISBOSYALPRMQMS UTQSENIQRSREIGNE NHCARRHGOGCPOTQI ICKMOFOPYOAPLHIL ONSWNEHMMXVYTITB RUDTEODIOODRIAAM SLEEZUNEMHSERFUE CGNDAGSTROPSIZDS EXACWNSBULCOPCAS GNIMRAWTRUOCSYRA HSEITRAPTAERGQGP IBLMKAERBGNIRPSE GBASKETBALLWFBJP It's Fitting!Yearbo0k Exceptions-119 THE YEAR'S BEST 8c WORST Best gf the Tube The urning Bed The Crosby Show Concealed Enemies Dobie Gillis Fatal Vision The Iewel in the Crown Kate 8: Allie Miami Vice A Street Car Named Desire The Summer Olympics Best of Pages Home Before Dark by Susan Cheever The Kennedys: Am American Dream by Peter Collier and David Hockney Camera works by David Hockney Life its Ownself by Dan jenkins Payback by Ioe Klein Foreign Affairs by Allison Lurie Machine dreams by lane Anne Phillips The Sicilian by Mario Puzzo The Good War by Stud Terkel A Writer's Beginnings by Eudora Welty Best of Song Buscando America fSearching for Americaj by Ruben Blades EB '84 The Everly Brothers Big Bam Boom Hall 8: Oates OL 2 AM Paradise Cafe Barry Manilow Learning to Crawl The Pretenders Born in the U.S.A. Bruce Springsteen Priavte Dancer Tina Turner That's the Way I Fee A Tribute to Theloni Various Artist In 3-D l Now: ous Monk Weird Al Yankovic Bach: The Unaccompanied Cello Suites Yo-Yo Ma Best if Screen Ama eus Body Double Careful He Might H Confidentally Yours Gremlins The Killing Fields Places in the Heart Splash ear You This is Spinal Tap Tightrope ' lnfurnuulon taken ffUHI PPUlHUH rnagazniu sua SUMMER YMPICS U.S.A. MEDALS f1984l Worst of the Tube Call to Glory Campaign '84 Ellis Island The Far Pavillions Glitter Hunter Love Connection The Mystic Warrior Partners in Crime Wet Gold Worst of Pages Smart Women by Judy Blume West of Sunset by Dick Bogarde The Killing of the Unicorn by Peter Bogdanovich The Story of Henry Todd by William F. Buckley, Ir. The Paper Men by William Golding Lord of the Dance by Andrew M. Greeley The Strong Medicine Miracle Descent from Xanadu Haj by Arthur Harold Leon Irving Hailey Bobbins Uris Wallace Love 8: War by Iohn lakes Parachutes 8: Kisses and Megan's Book of Divorce by Erica long The Talisman by Stephen King and Peer Straub Worst of Song Welcome to the Pleasure Dome Frankie Goes to Hollywood Body 8: Soul Ioe Iackson Victory The Iackosn Hot House Flowers Wynton Marsalis Folk of 80's Cpart IID Men Without Hats CIT ,OP A 5 ln - , was 5 III fl won . back lost th Whi three fourth les lah the fl could recorc on bas eQ24Ji most l TI' n Sup ntest l balance beam with easel-TbeTI6T-yedrlaldullugers and 1 gold medalist. face to fac ,gr , , Stanford A Superboi ,superbowl o down iswawu turned ii was 3 if f f,w5 ! at 5Qk' As a tt offen Angel Eyes Willie Nelson Condition Critical The gag Quiet Riot M- I LA is My Lady lam' Frank Sinatra 311 their Isolation ' Toto 'own the Wild Animal lays. Miz Vanity M when t Worst of Screen mo high Bolero llllami h The Cotton Club Falling in Love I, md'Out S Gremlins T A K' lalff the gjgflfgklfmes and the Tem le CARL LEWIS TooK 4 gold medals, not :gif the fig of Doom P ijbesteam medals, in Track 6' Field at the bime, the The Little Drummer Girl 'C ' Purple Rain The 49' The Razors Edge Iidual h The River Archery 1 Gold 3 Silver Q Basketball 2 Gold 3 Bronze I M0dern BOXUWS 9 Gold Equestrian 3 Gold l Peflfhatl 1 Silver 2 Silver I I 1 Bronze Fencing I Bronze i R0W1ng Kayak 1 Gaia Field Hockey 1 Bronze Cyflmg 4 Gold Gymnastics 3 Gold 1 S 3 Silver 5 Silver I homing v ' 2 Bronze 6 Bronze Diving 2 Gold Iudo 1 Silver 120-fdesign by Chrissy Dasbach, photos by AP, copy by Deanna Manos- aerforms on tha ' old fl Opening night of the 81st World in San Diego 'on Oct. 9, the was played under a full moon in right center. The Detroit Ti- won the game, but the Padres back in game two. The Padre lost their voices in the first inning Whitson gave up singles on his three pitches and a stolen base on fourth. A sacrifice fly and two later, he was gone. The Tigers the third game in a 5-2 walkover could call the foul classic. record was set for the most men base, both teams in a 9-inning and other marks were tied LOBS, one team CDetroit-141 Superbowl Sunday, America's NFL teams, San Francisco -lers and the Miami Dolphins stood are to face in front of 84,059 fans in iiranford Stadium ready for liuperbowl XIX to begin. This , siperbowl, one that was figured to became a .M gudown to the final heartbeat, We 5 not to mfllllfv t the ilver onze Gold ilver onze onZ6 Gold ilver onZ9 ilvef f Q, 'armed into a blowout, 38-16 San Pmncisco. a team, the 49ers broke new T , und. Their 537 yards gained in to- rloffense, 326 passing and 211 rushing, set a Superbowl record. The game started on a high note 1-Pr Miami, who dove for a field goal llfheir first possession and zipped WWII the field for 70 yards in six Airs- Miami lea 10-7. 911 the 49er offense was moving ?' fi 1' Wh lwllohigh gear in the second quarter, llami had three straight 3-down- lndwt Series. With 1:56 left in the lflfffhe Dolphins drove the length ,84 Qlyr' jlhe field for three points. At half T, the Niners were ahead 28-16. W :dual heroics that molded into a he 496r defense was built on indi- I :Mem 1 Bronze enfhathlon 1 Silver llowin S 2 Gold 5 Silver Sh I 1 Bronze - Oofmg 3 Gold 1 Silver I A 3,- World Series '84 and most bases and balls surrendered, one team CSan Diego-111. The follow- ing game, the Tigers were twice blessed. Trammel hit two two-run- homeruns, one in the first inning and one in the third, and Morris allowed only five hits as Detroit won 4-2 to take on a 3-1 lead in the Series. The next game of the series became the last as the Tigers won it. The party on the streets got so out of hand that the fans set some examples of their burning de- lirium, like one police car and a taxi. And so the Tigers' extraordinary sea- son ended as it began: they were 7-1 in the post season, matching the winning percentage of their 35-5 start. The Niners Were Never Finer shutout of Miami in the second half. Lott killed a second quarter drive in the endzone by leaping with Clayton and getting his helmet in the way of one of Marino's throws. Wright turned into an acrobat and knocked down a third-down pass to Duper and killed a drive in the same period. He then made an interception on the San Fran- cisco 1 yard line. Joe Montana put together a complete game, in contrast to Marino, who was all arm and no leg, to win the Most Valuable Player award and the battle between the two best quarterbacks in the NFL. He completed 24 of 35 passes for 331 yards, a Superbowl record, and three touchdowns, with no interceptions. He scrambled for 59 yards and 1 touchdown on five carries, and he blew the game apart in his mid-stages as he led the 49ers to scores on five straight series. Some may laugh at 38-16 games. It makes more sense to look at some- thing like this and find greatness. On Superbowl Sunday, it belonged to Montana. DETROIT TIGER KIRK GIBSON jumps for joy as the Tigers win the 81st World Series over the San Diego Padres. ,f SLIPERBOWL RECORD-SETTER joe Montana looks for an opening daring Superbowl XIX. 2 Bronze 1 Silver Swimming 19 Gold Water Polo 1 Silver 14 Silver 1 Bronze Synchronized Weightlifting 9 Gold Swimming 2 Gold 3 Silver Track gr Field 14 Gold 1 Bronze 15 Silver Yachting 3 Gold 8 Bronze 4 Silver Volleyball 1 GOIC1 -It's I-'itting!Entertainment 121 SINGING TO PERFECTION beautiful singing voice isn't something a per- son is born with, it's something that takes long hours of hard work and dedica- tion to cultivate. Those willing to put forth the effort worked under the di- rection of Iohn Chronister. Extra practicing paid off for those students wanting to advance to various branches of the choir. While auditions for such branches were be- ing held, tension and competition filled the air. Whenever We were nervous, whether it be for an audi- tion or a concert, Mr. Chronister would joke around to get all the tension out, said Angie CaseyC12j, and even though there was a lot of individual competition at those times, everyone still supported everyone else. In a relaxed atmosphere, the choirs practiced to perfection for the fall, winter, pre-contest, and spring con- certs. Crown Center, City Hall, and area shopping malls were locations where the various branches showed their stuff, with the Christmas sea- son being the busiest time of the year. After the holiday season, the members prepared for contests as a group and were also allowed to excel individually. I not only learned about vocal music this year, Mr. Chronister also taught us about responsibility, dependability, and that thinking of others should always come first, added Casey. -Kristi Kennedy TUNING UP, Donna Levinflll prepares to sing in CDIICETI CI'l0If. fphoto by Mary Lu Foremanj 122 design by Iill Campbell- FAX r P Q i I, fa from Raw: N Madruenof B1 I Panist MOIIY Becky BOOIIII Holloway. CI Mark Shaffel Casey, Ken I Sander, Debt Fnml Row: I Grafton: Svc Billings, in Casey, Adr Chronister. L 9 F X . F'0'1I Row: Duncan, D lones, Ken six xv I df' SI, WI' Row: Martha Iohaningsmeir, Pam'Duncan, Kerry Sartory, Richard Weaver, Kim Kircher, Lisa rian Gratton, Kristin Wenski, Alison DiVilbiss, Tracey Northington, Second Row: Accom- Debbie jones, Matt Piltz, Leslie Hunsickerp Third Row: Karen Russell, john jim Chapman, Alene Harris, jennifer Iackson, Bob Garber, Karen Willis, Director john Chronisterp Back Row: Donna Levin, Doug Little, Angie Adriel Avila, Sheila Mather, Kent Chronister, jennifer Yoss, Ben Ron White, Pam Duncan, Richard Weaver, Kim Kircher, Matt Piltz, Alison Divilbiss, Br-ian Baldwin, Amelia junghans, Dan Bauer, Amy Tavernaro, john Erickson, g:I':ll0f1:Srcond Raw: Karen Russell, John Erickson, Karen Willis, Debbie jones, Mark Shaffer, Claudia 'HSS' lim Chapman, Accompianist Holly Stoor, Back Row: Leslie Hunsicker, Ken Duker, Angie gselrhdriel Avila, Donna Levin, Kent Chronister, Debbie Beard, Doug Little, Director john fUlllSl9l'. Brian Gratten, Martha Iohaningsmeir, Alison Divilbiss, lim Chapmanz 501707711 R010 Pam K Doug Liiile, Kelley Block, Kim Kircher, Todd Nafus, Tracey Northingwm Bdfk ROW? Debbie en Duker, Amy Tavernaro, Adriel Avila, Donna Levin, Kent Chronister, Karen Russell. 1 x F? LT, I'Tl IU ci-loin T TTI :U CHOIR CHOIR MARTHA IOHANINGSMEIRCUQ, Alene Har- rist12?, Iohn Ericksontlll, Lee Smithtlw, watch the director for their cut-off cue. tphoto by Mary Lu i liorumanj l Choir Officers Front Row: Vice President lim Chapman, Sergeant of Arms john Erickson, Back Row: Secretary Debbie Beard, President Kent Chronister, Treasurer jennifer jackson, f-Choirn 123 Q,-4 124wdesign by Iill Campbell 1 WHILE ACCOMPANYING the choir, Holly Stoor takes time out for Adriel Avilaflll. Cphoto by Mary Lu Foremanl WITH MUCH ENTHUSIASM, the choir members participate in the Homecoming Parade. qphoro by Rob Langy X 5Yf 5, I f Z EEILORE A CONCERT, lim Chapmz1nf'121, B017 , f fff12Pf Bffky Boofhrizi, cziwdiii Billingsf12I, and Tracey N0rthingtonK10I Sing fgr perfection. lPh0f0 by Mary Lu Foremanl W f Z7 1 4' 4' , V ? M 'zfivd gf ,, 2,1 1 ff rw,-fn, G- X ,V p X K 2 wr 'X HW , , m f I ,.--- 2 I , iri V JW li fp. .,v- f.. 4 1 V f f , - 9 4' 4 4, , 1 fa 4. A., f ' if drea Herstowskij f 1 5 fx Vnml Row: Toiya jackson, Kerri Dickhut, Carrie Chronister, Larry Riggs, Mike Ashford, Kuri Curry, Angie Starkb, Angie Sandersong Svcund Ruin: Holly Stoor, Becky Dewitt, Rolonda Bailey, Dirk Ewy, Karr-n Cuons, Zach Brasher, April Watson, Gina Harilson, Director john Chronisterg Third Raw: Kevin Ford, Debbie Howard, Krista Braun, Steve Meyer, Troy Wormsley, Kathy jones, Stacey Green, Brian Minton, Burk Kimi: Tanya Irving, Regina Sheridan, Bernic Yoksh, Britton Graves, Lisa Kilbourne, Antonelte Bnrbely, jason Bradley, Megan Rollings, Donictria Coleman. ALWAYS HAVING TIME for a auestzon Mr Chronister helps out Matt Lundyfl I Cphoto bv An PERFORMING GIVES EXCITEIVIENT 7th Street Gang originated at 8715 Holmes 17 years ago. Three years later, when Alice Gene Meacham took over as sponsor and the club functioned from within the school, the Gang took off , resulting in the enjoyable and rewarding club that it functions as now. You're going to get the same amount of pleasure from Gang as the amount of work you put in it, said Becky Prenchf12J, that's why we're so successful. The Gang, comprised of both guys and gals with musical ability, practiced weekly to prepare themselves for the many perfor- mances at grade schools, nursing homes, and the numerous business dinners during the holiday season. The reason we're so well accepted at these functions is because we are happy to be there and that enthusiasm radiates out to our audi- encep it doesn't go unnoticed, said French. Phil Frischerflll, agreed with French and added, The elementary schools were different. When we started playing, the kids started clap- ping and singing alongg they really liked us. On the other hand, when we played for an older audience We got a different kind of acceptance. We could tell that we pleased them because of the smiles that they had and the interest they took in us. They're two different kinds of perfor- mances, but we love to do them both. Gang performed all year, their busiest season around Christmas. In May they held auditions for those interested in becoming a part of the group. It's not like an ordinary audi- tion, said Frenchg you have so much support and help in your prep- arations that even from the begin- ning you feel part of this big happy family. --Ingrid Hollrah AT THE WHITE house, Beck Frencht12l and Phil y , Frischertlll use stuffed animals to help with their performance during Christmas. tphoto by Jeff Lt-nm 126 design by David Middleton, Photos by Rob Lang- Front Row: Mike Scott, Kevin Mitchell, Colette Mortong Second Row: Becky French, Todd Nafusykaren Willis, Phil Frischerp Bark Row: Adriel Avila, Donna Levin, Danny Mitchell, Debbie Beard. I f q ' T ffer Per OO illagef Wa Ontest ln 5' enter: ne hatf 0 W CD l H1 love 5' i.4lHOW . I11 the Cufflicu ,rn mllhoug I T-I vggollellf lots GANG 1thj5gI'OllP .lthe music, fthe dance iwith a lirrl iMike Scottt 11 have Chron roup I think schoi The ban drums, ar Holly Stof oli at Wc f Center. N' xx,- O 'L- 'I IIICI-L0 Qi. ca adies and gentlemen, to- day I have a special pre- sentation from Center High School's Pizazzf' fm performing at John Knox Mage, Ward Parkway Mall, and at a rest in Maryville, Mo., Pizazz, an Enters new show choir, got a feel of lat the word Pizazz meant. 'I love it, said Angie CaseyC12J, Qlgw many people have a class with -gcurriculum of song and dance? .ltough good times are hardly for- 1ten, lots of preparation went into tigroup to get it off the ground. Right now, Mr. Chronister picks temusic, Kelly Block choreographs 'sdance routines, and we perform :thalittle help from our band, said tleScottt12J, in a few years time all have some experience to base rerything on, and with the help of i,Chronister it should be one of the stgroups at CHS. 'lthink adding a show choir finally plated our vocal department, said ttt We're a couple of years behind schools, but I think we've got the tial to be one of the best. band that accompanied Pizazz ted of Iim MessinaQ12J on the oards, Eason Pritchardfllj on bass , Shawn Lothamertllj on the MIS, and piano accompaniment by 'tlly Stoor. It's like having the Tiv- ?HtWorld's of Fun, only here at tnter -Ingrid I-Iollrah 4 Kim Kircher , . jim Chapman Kent Chronister Angie Casey V i f - . Ken Duker 4 ' V Donna Levin f 7 Kelly Block X Anthony Studna Todd N afus Debbie Iones V Mike Scott I Becky Williams Michele Bledsoe David Wiley ff, ff Melissa Brown Corey Bland Mr. John Chronister C0 I O CHOIR ffm!! Rgwg jim Chapman, Kelly Block, Second Raw: Anthony Studna, David Wiley, Michele Bledsoe, Corey Bland, Melissa Brown, Ken Dukerp Back Row: Kent Chronister, Angie Casey, Mike Scott, Kim Kircher, Debbie Jones, Todd Nafus. Show Choir band members fEz1s0n Pirtchardfllj, jim Messinat12l, and Shawn Lothamertlll. 87th Street Gl1IlgfSl10ZU Choir-127 E! l it l l I t 1 G i l 1 i 5 F 4 I A I S t i 1 F H l t QL 4 t i Z. IVIARCHING FOR THE PRESIDENT pectators peeked out over their collars trying to see the drill team and cheer- leaders as they promoted spirit. Behind them was the marching band. They moved around almost as if trying to keep warm. Air poured out of their mouths and made smoke as soon as it hit the cold. They entertained at halftime. An exciting event for Marching Band was greeting President Reagan at the airport. They performed con- certs at shopping malls. Pep band, made up of members of marching band, played at basketball games. A Blue Band and a Gold Band played at pep assemblies. The second semester class, concert band, played at graduation and went to contest in the spring. At contest, the band played two prepared pieces Continued! AT THE AIRPORT Adrian Thierryflll marches for the president of the United States. fphoto by Andrea Herstowskij WITH EXPECTATION, jeff Holdrenf12J and Mike Scottf1Zl await the arrival of President Reagan. lphoto by' Andrea Herstowskij 128 design by Gretchen Srnithniierg is UH 'Nlnillmll OSI li2lul't'llDf ang AiiIt'rlCfm ROV . I 1 u , .3255 K i ,.f NND FLOAT, The Sleigh, makes a round fm,-k at Homecoming to earn a third place. -7, Rub l-flngl ,,,,,,Oswaltf10l, Torri Stricklandl12l, Ianet Q,,11J, and Melissa BrownI10l march at the Milan Royal, iphoto by Rob Langj 7 , f W ,af , f , f 9 1 M M WWW KW f W, I VW , 1 I E I fl' ,, V' f gf- Qf,',f,fZyf,fCf2,f ',,l 'W fw , WMM, ,,,, WMMW WW ,yffw ahh I . f,'1' 5 a iz 54 nga ,a,agi,i a-agw Q y i m l' f:.r' 4.2, y 'ff e , 5 1. i gli, r ,' f ,V - 4 wfll'F?lf,i p z- any ,x in M . 1- ' f W mm, C fn fi I dqx W A , F o W ,W V 1 , .L i Fnmr Ru-zu: Banner Carriers Lisa Madrueno, Michelle Bledsoe, Second Row: Matt Whittemore, Iames Rainey, Iohn Kartsonis, Thomas Ruff, Third Row: Mike Miller, jenny Tritt, Kay Tipton, Doug Brown, Eason Pritchard, Jeff Herron, Bill Lepentis, Mike Ruff, Brenda Kent, john Lelir, David I-Iarrisg Fourth Row: Doug Dimler, Andy DeMarea, Matt Fitzsimmons, Tim Henshaw, Ramsey Hamachi, Suzetre Wright, Trish Marr, Debbie Minnigerode, Mike Benner, Mike Burnett, Jim Messina, Phil Frischer, julie Gummirlger, Becky Roberts, Danielle Greenp Fifth Row: Bobby Smith, Kevin Glannon, Jim Starcev, Mike Scott, Greg Walton, jeff Holdren, Danny Mitchell, Pam Duncan, Mike Cannady, David Yamada, David Wiley, Aaron Byrd, David Pederson, Tom Ray, john Erickson, Mary Triplett, Iennifer Winitz, Sixth Row: Dusgin Keith, leannie Wilson, Laura Kelly, David Kubayko, Dan Bell, Eric Morris, Paul Blatzi David Irwin, Chris Mahler, Tammy Strickland, Crystal Lester, Delicia Randle, Kim Amerine, Ioanie Gravinog Seventh Row: Mary Gosselin, Kristi Bessenbacher, Megan Settle, Becky Williams, Sharyi Rubin, Melissa Brown, Norman Oswalt, Aaron Byrd, Jeff Alexander, Stephanie Holder, Carla Gardner, Terri Strickland, Stacey Byers, Eighth Roar: Rachelle Carter, julie iakobe, Janet Hankins, Becky Williams, Audra Kilburn, Debbie Pitzsimmons, Leigh Davenport, Wendy jacobson, Julie Morton, Jean Slusher, Kristi Kagg, janet Iakobe, jennifer Matthews, Burnetta McCoy, Adrian Thierry, David Dealhrickge, Susie Lewis Ninth Raw: Drue Edwards, Sharon Holloway, Angie Edwards, Susan Reimer, Ronnie Smith, Brad DeMarea, Phil Varns. Darin Roth, Ronnie Gilette, Pete Eveland, Brian Grafton, Steve Taylor, Back Row: Ieff Kelly, Corban Woods, Angela Hunter, Sherri Brumbach, Laura Balew, Becky Mclviichael, Karen Miller, Chilone Watson, Nancy johnson, Melissa I-Ieiman, Christy Montgomery. Renee Coker, Stacy Powell, Robyn Osborn, julie Graves, Leanne Young, Amy Miller, Tracy Cammack, lay Burrus, Kevin Bundy. Wa. 4,WMvw ,W MWWAM Laura Ballewf9l Iulze GraUesl10l Leanne Youngflll members o the lag corps per orm at the American Royal. lphoto by Rob Langl Z julie Mortonf10l and Sharon Hollowayf12l march Ill H18 airport. lphoto by Andrea Herstowskij 'Band--129 BAND r Z E E i E E E E E E l . I 1 1 I l f 1 . 2 l l l l s i i 4 I i Z l l 1 l 1 i l l i - l LISTENING TO DIRECTIONS from Mr, Shaffer, MEMBERS OF PIT orchestra, Steve ToIIeI11I and Y N Amy TerryI9I participates in Band. qphl-mu by Andrea Danny Mitchellflll, wait for their turn to play, l Hursmvwaklj lphuto by Andrea Herstuwskxj ,f it f, af, ,, ' fy f , fl 'Cuilfinllf for fhfe one- T entI'i6S ' l'd li but Well due pil Said D There but we played game, 4 really due to This to Was out for play al added 1 Band made band. ' partial and otl Shaf formin enseml fore ar AT THE MUSICAL, Sharyl RLIIJIHIIZI, Becky Wil- WW A IIWHSIIZI, and Andy DeMareaI11I participate in ' f UTIIE' Plljflfntl GLIIYIEKH Kphoto by Andrea Herstowskij X.,,,,f ' 130 f- design by Gretchen Smitlzmierf- fixing-YV BEGINNERS LOOK AHEAD yfontinued for three judges and then sight read one, There were also individual entries of solos and ensembles. I'd like to take them all to contest, but we'll probably only take about 70 due primarily to performing space, said Don Shaffer, Band Director. There are marching band contests, but we don't normally participate. We played at William Iewell, a King's game, and the American Royal. We really have minimal rehearsal time due to the class being just first hour. This year, marching band is going to Washington D.C. when school's out for an educational trip. They will play and do the usual sightseeing, added Shaffer. Band was sponsored by Band-Aides, made up of parents of students in band. The annual fruit sale provided partial funding. They also had raffels and other fund raisers. Shaffer also had a possibility of forming an additional group-a jazz ensemble which would rehearse be- fore and after school. -Elisabeth Creel -1 - l In . - ,f fr ,, Y f Wy! fy ? ,K ,n c aff' M , 'J ' . , . fwjifff 'D Q gi' , j I . , of yfy, 5 J. 1 'X ' 7 ' , ' ,, . ' fa : 2 f ,, - a . r 1 ., f f, af. , ,f ,ff . .. ,4 ,, I . . 2 'W j k . iff . V, ,. 2 ,,,, 5' A, Q ian ! XL 4, f-7 V W i M a f f f 1- t flffa fm a,2fffB,. r' , ' W WJ W ' 2 .f' .1 f 3 V My 421, W If f ' Z ai V l at 2 f . ' .Q . ,f ' - - at ' , ' ff if f' W' ' , . ,QM 1 ', m d , ,yas f' C, 'fi ,., W a T r , ft f 8'-. iz if - -' q f, ,af ,. .zffj-'j 1' M,,5 ,,,g yjaa. ,Q at i ' f fra, ,Q ' ' ' from Row: Stacey Stafford, Christy Staley, Natalie Freeman, Michelle Staats,,Cindy Lew- is, jeremy Hake, Tessa Sheehan: Second Row: Director Don Shaffer, Kelley Landers, Paula Homo, Melody Overlay, Anne Lumpkin, Ted Smith, Pat Donahue, Brad Dumit, Brian Montgomery, Iohn Ruhland, Mark Shipman, Sean Ferguson, jim Dillon, jeff Buekerg Back Row: John Thornton, Matt Whittemore, Tony Acock, , I M f' W 4 Pfonr Row: Kelly Wine-inger, Gina Enfranca, Amy Terry, Chantal Reedus, Vickie Roudebush, Marcia Moore: Back Row: Howard Hardcastle, Darryl Youngblood, Greg Far- is, Chuck Keller, Brian Tischer, Robert Wood, Bonnie Smith, Neil Fleming. ff' X fs! Q. . if if f MARCHING BAND PLAYS at the bonfire in October. fphoto by Andrea Hcrstowskib vi 521. H f K t I fig 2 if: Y' ,f 'ffwwfz Q M C -2 ' ' , , 61 fyfwjf - ffff fl 'W f f Q ,fi fd :flf f 44 X' Q-1 U n Q X W 4 f , We 2 1 fyy, , f,,-ff ms, f a I '0Fronf!Roug: Layoutxfditor Shawn Brett, Editorain-chief Diane Lowenthal, Business Manager Deanna Manoa: Second Row: Ieff Bell, Copy 'Editor Steve Brown, Art Editor Gretchen Smithmier, Sports Editor X jeff Lentz: Back Row: Marc Lowenstein, Chris Lyon, Adviser Mary Lu Foremang Not Pictured: Megan ,Feiiing,' ' f V ' , O X f f ef X 1 WORKING ON ADS, Chris Lyonf12J uses the new typesetter. fphoto by Shawn Brettj TYPING HER FINAL copy, Gretchen Smithrnierf12J becomes frustrated with the manual typewriters. fphoto by Shawn Brett? ES DH 'lH .LH 'ii IP '11 fn IUST BEFORE A deadline jeff Lentzf12 fOl4gl'1 drafts. fphoto by Shaw n Brettj xx 9 fm. V Z, 134-design by Megan Felling- 412314811 S 'R vm se N s S' We W a much 9 were aff tures f layouts proofrea and GW distribui 511181165 they mf This C through Of th also se' When c the wor Then the typ' happen. were i1 printed. Occas takes. newspa bution days lat Some sent on was du and it A side of the tim 3:00 p,1 had 110' sick stag With the stai Sixth 1 discussi Od. Th. Chance Thou Sues, 3 each 0g Comple nine is 27 lt: -ff a-f 7 SMALL STAFF succeeos dvanced Iournalism had only one assignment for the entire year: to put to- gether nine issues of the Searchlight. That was much easier said than clone. There were articles to write, ads to sell, pic- tures to take, artwork to draw, layouts to design, copy sheets to proofread, final layouts to paste-up, and eventually, newspapers to distribute to subscribers. It was the smallest staff in CHS history and they met each day for only one hour. This created several problems throughout the year. Of the ten members on staff, five also served on the yearbook staff. When deadlines overlapped, some of the work was neglected. Then there were those times when the typesetter broke down. Once this happened when all of the new ads were inside and had not yet been printed. Occasionally the printer made mis- takes. Once only half of the newspapers were delivered on distri- bution day and the rest came three days later. Sometimes staff members were ab- sent on crucial days. All of the copy WHS due to the printer the next day and it was sitting undisturbed to the Side Of the editor's bed. Or there was the time when paste-up was due at 3500 p.m. and five out of six pages had not been touched and were at a Slfk staff member's home. With many obstacles to overcome, the Staff still managed to have fun. slxth hour often became political dlsfussion instead of a quiet lab peri- od- The staff never turned down a chance to insult each other. Though there were only nine is- 21 lot of hard work went into COC One- The Searchlight staff did .mplete their assignment. After all, Il ' . . me 1SSues did get published. -Diane Lowenthal MMV V we . . . f f X ff if ,. , . f SITTING IN THE darkroom, Shawn BrettI12l works on the poll for the next issue. fphoto by Andrea Herstowskij AFTER READING HER story aloud, and revising it, Deanna Manosf12l types the final copy. fphoto by Shawn Brettl -Searchlight 135 W X f . 22 1 6 W , f .. X, ., ff f ff , fZf7 1 f 4 fa , f W 4 1 ' i 1 Y ' A I ' ij ' F0 Q- s fx Q f 2 H ,Q I Q-B F mn! ns Q' Y W f ein, V W' , , if X f ' In M' l ,f ff, , W , W f W f' W M, f , W ' f , ' W' Y X W fr! f X ri ,Md Q V Z Mm, ' , . f ff 'Y W 'F M' X 2 ,VM WM W '71 QW ff A? ff! Q 0' 4 7 f 45 ff U. f fx! ,, W 2 I a V uf? .ig X if in 1' f V nga: ' ,' ' f, . mfzfri' W ' . fffgjnw ff f' f 'IH' f , fy? ,f X , f , I f f 4 if , ' U. g f W f , 1,5 'zz fm m 02- , Q f 5 , Q17 f ' X ' , y f , . K . t R a: ley. . Tran ren ' , LaFo Sh' fr , MM W ni fa, ENIOYING THEIR FREETIME during the National Tournament, Kristin Lindh0ln1C12l, David CHPEFMVYCIZJ, Wayne Brown and wife Carla stop to rest. lphoro by Chris Adamsy PACKING TO LEAVE for Nationals, David CurJelaartf12l and graduate Bob Gilbertson load as Kristin Lznaholml12l watches. Qphoto by Chris Adamsp M 2 I r 1 A Za I . , '52 41 Agn-1 ' WWW we I agjwff , t 2 W ...rf , We was i i f 1, awww A f I 1444+ IMMW f WW I V, Y. W, A W M If .my 1 ,4u,,r MW! h Maw! AFTER A DEBATE tournament, David CapehartC12l discusses the results as he eats. fphoto by Mary Lu Foremanl fx l '1 Secretary David Catania Historian Christina Bieber, Vice-president Steve Brown, President holm Treasurer Andy Defvlarea, Historian Steve Tolle, Adviser Wayne Brown: Second W anker jeff Field Wayne Williams, Kevin Bundy, Erika jacob, Steve Holmes, Mike Bai- 'lg,, Kocherov Allen McCa1rel Mike Burnett, Malcolm Edwards: Back Row: Lisa Hulshof, My L oldstem Julianne Lmdholm, Mike Baumann, Sharon Bundy, Kim To, Eric Morris, Ka- ' EPIWHRIG Green Jenny Watt, Sherri Brumbeck, Christine Taylor, Chuck Keller, Bonnie Picfurrd David Capehart Heather Allison, Kristine Lees, Ron King, Ieremy Kosman, Pat r Rulekff Phillip Colombo Tracie Allan, Nick Kuecker, Ramona Wright, Mary Triplett, - 'ef Roger Hill Ken Hughes Jason Bradley, Christy Antone. i 0 1 Ylxlational Forensic League 137 lr xx 43' , any 1. N HOIVIECOIVIING SPARKS UNITY ,ix N. Senior Attendants: Angie Casey Bill Mackay Laura Dhone Eric Kessler X Iunior Attendants: Curt King Lorraine Garcia Brad McLeroy Rosemarie Spalitto TS at .T if Q' - s Q T P cf-' , s Betsy McLeroy Keith Loiiis Aimee Crawford Not Pictured: Travis Williams V., X. Freshmen Attendants: Kathy Ceule Brad,Dumit i Amy Stroud Tom Ruff f, 42 138-design by Chrissy Dasbach- Sophomore Attendants: Homecoming Queen Kevin Finley 1 ,Xb 5. Barbara Ceule, M, gk 01 b ir tl tl C2 He Was d the only M the day V himself tha deI11Yf Shed an C. dayi W Fridai Coming T0daY W he WHS IWW fblv My things Wm out This a been deco night WHS ' Seniors W0 this year. 1 gpent H131 decorating or just be and float. The attendants today and made aboi busy day forward ti Center. Ioe scr looking wear. He of the Ne . ' .hx AFTER THE ANNOUNCEMENT of this! Homecoming queen, Barbara Ceulefld congratulated by last year's queen, Kris HUM by Rob Langj er Mr. HOIVIECOIVIING JOE FRESHIVIAN S FIRST oe struggled to crawl out of bed after his mom came into his room flicked on the lights and ripped all of the covers from his bed ewas dead tired and thinking a ne Onjy way hed make it through heday was to keep reminding nmself that it was Friday Then sud he realized something that lenly hed an entirely new light on the jay this was no ordinary Friday this ,as Friday October 26th Home comlllg DW' Today was the day that a lot of things would be decided Hed find out this afternoon if the hall hed been decorating until late into the mght was worth the trouble or if the would just f1X the ballot again year Hed learn if the float he d many a night building and would place in the top 5 just be a waste of time because and wind would destroy the The dec1s1on of homecoming would also be announced and there was a choice to be about which mum to get for All in all today would be a day and he was looking to his first homecoming at scrambled around his room dress up On I love Center day he d done all right also He wore the long red underwear he d worn when he was Cupid in the Iunior High play the year before Today was a l1t tle tougher He didnt have much blue and gold stuff He d ask his big brother Stud1y7 he called before entering the room Can I borrow some clothes for Blue! Gold day? Of course answered Studly who was a senior at CHS But I doubt they fit Ioe discovered his brother had some blue and gold clothes and took his pick As he headed out the door for school he glanced at himself in a mirror He was covered from head to toe in jock material On his feet he wore his brother s basketball socks with C s on them His legs were covered with blue wrestling tights and yellow shorts On his chest he wore a yellow skull and crossbones on Studs Big Blue defense practice jersey Around his neck was a blue! gold striped scarf and on his head was a baseball cap with a C on it. Even his hightops were laced in blue and gold. He was set to go. When he got to school Ioe realized that there werent too many people dressed spirited. I guess some people for something spirited to are just too cool for spirit Hed done okay on Revenge thought to himself. the Nerds day' hed hardly had to As the day wore on Ioe learned a 1. . 1: of fhzs PINE ceuzeflflhai, 'ris Hale. IP lot about Homecoming at Center He found out that 1f you wanted a good mum you had to get one before school but if you did that youd never make it to first hour He also discovered that it didnt matter if your hall was decorated the best dur ing the voting the s niors always got the most money in their jar and won At the float judging Ioe found out that it didnt matter if you followed the rules or not the judging was E1 ther fixed or most of the participants were disqualified Those who won were overjoyed the others were dis appointed Ioe started home with all of his newly acquired knowledge I guess it isnt all that bad he thought It all works out fair One day Ill be in a great club and we ll win One day Ill be on top of the world and everything will go my way But until then Ive got a few more homecom ings to go through not to mention the dance tomorrow night It ll go great Ill ask Mary and we ll eat And so another Freshman class has its first homecoming at CHS and another senior class has its last. Everything works out like it normally does and another homecoming comes to pass at CHS. -Deanna Manos AS HE IS congratulated by Angie Caseyf12l, Mr Spirit, Kevin FinleyC12I is overjoyed with winning iphoto by Rob Langj MEMBERS OF SENIOR class celebrate the Chinese New Year on their entry in the Homecoming pa- Ttlde, fphoto by Rob Langj 41-Iomecorning 139 ll rv, Dance Becomes Party, Spirit Remains ourtwarming is to Bas- ketball as Homecoming is to Football, said jirn ChaprnanC12D. In a lot of ways it was, but in a lot of other ways, it was different. Instead of that special someone re- ceiving a mum, as on Homecoming Day, they received a carnation. The flowers may not be equal in size, but it still gives you the chance to give a special gift to that special girl, said Eddie Dancyfllj. It's the thought that counts and the feelings that are shared. Although there was no parade, spirit week, or floats, Courtwarming offered its own special traditions which were is K AFTER THE GAME, Dawn Eriedburgf10l and Kevin Finleyf12l talk with friends as they watch videos- iphoto by Ronnie Glllettej SENIORS FRANK BARTKOSKI and Andrea Herstowski smile as they head for the dance floor. fphoto by Ronnie Gillettej 140 design by Chrissy Dagbgshw beyond comparison. The spirit posters, painted during Courtwarming week this year instead of the night before, were hung in the gym for Courtwarming Day and left up during the game. The posters promoted spirit by wishing the team and individuals luck during the game, by sending notes to friends, or maybe by being an inside joke between two people. The posters make the school look like it supports the team 100'Zi, explained Ronnie Gillettef10J, And it's fun paint- ing them after school with friends. A tradition that was slightly altered this year was the dance. At previous Courtwarmings, the dance was held on the Saturday following the game. This year, the dance was hem game and was designated as dv Karen K0hnC10j explained my change was made, During fhell, before, not many people Shows? but since it was a party this year, ple didn't feel obligated to They could come alone, with A my or a date. If they didn't want to ds they could watch videos Or ml? popcorn. It was more casual. I thim was a good idea. Though some traditions were ahm a little, Courtwarming still meamh same to senior Angie Casey, Ah meal and a new outfit! ' -Deannam .ff afie, . 1 K i i i K i . L Hire' -' as 5 Ddfhi L vvhll Thx. I the years howed U year' P60. aflce P, to d ,ff-Y TRADITION ALTERED, IDEA SAME -if h 3 friend! . I thlnkjt ere altered meant the if HA flee eanna Manog Ii SENIOR ATTENDANTS Chrissy Dasbach Charles Cornelius Andrea Herstowski Shawn Brett IUNIOR ATTENDANTS Christy Montgomery Dan East Lori Shiflet Brian Wietharn SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS Mike Elliot Karen Kohn Chad Kernodle Ann Williams FRESHMEN ATTENDANTS Ienny Watt Charles Welsh Tina Weaver Aaron Racine 244-sl ff , ,ff , L... COURTWARMING QUEEN Beth Radeke and King Kent Chronister DANCING TO THE beat are sophomores Lisa Madrueno and Michelle Bledsoe at the Courtwarming party following the game. fphoto by Ronnie Clllclli-I f fCourtwarming-141 DANCING AS THEY sing, Todd NafuSl12l, Donna Leoinflll, and Mike Scottf12l, cheerfully end the Pajama Game during the finale. Cphoto by David Middletonj ' I i-'o'6'o'o'o'o' ' ' ' ' ' i .H.M.0.0.ffvfvfkfffofdfQ1'+f+fv!.f.fD1 76764 V 'Q ff QI! P 5 gSLEEP A .V,flTE 1 SLEEP TITE SINGING AT REHEARSAL, Kevin FinleyI12l prac- tices the part of joe. fphoto by David Middletonj CAST MEMBERS of The Pajama Game perform for the audience on opening night. qplionb by David Middletonl 142fdesign by Gretchen Smithmier- CAREFULLY ADDING FINISHING touches to XD Kevin Mitchel'sI12l face, jennifer Iacksonflll applies his makeup backstage. Cphoto by David Middle- toni Jgfi ' '0'0'O'Q Q v v ', 0'O'O ' . ' 'g'Q 0'0 0 0 Q v v.'g'g'0 -'K ff-I ' oQ0 qoo00 ' qooo0O',gQ,o,i O .'o:0:':':':':'o'o'0'0f4F I t't'f'- i ' ' Q. . . - - - - ' ' v v V 'Y 330.0 Yu 4 Q szezats gs 0,3 A SHOWING THEIR TALENT, Mike Scotlllfl Kim Kircherl12I sing a duet during the mil KPIWOKO by David Middletunj if , Q f , , W, fofd A PLAY ABOUT COIVIPROIVIISE fi' ll Q, ,Y it ' Q4 Z 3 4 '0tH12l 'md ,-1! -he WHS L' ii.. rfb' cw, t's 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15 as Garrison Auditorium began to fill. Humming voices stop, the lights dim, the curtain opens, and it's on with the show. Many hours and days of planning, rehearsing, and arranging props and cos- tumes went into the production of the musical, The Pajama Game. Production time was eight weeks, one week of tryout preparation, one week of tryouts, and then six weeks for rehearsal and performance. The show was open casting. Any student who prepared and attended the tryouts could be a member of the cast as long as they were a member of the CHS student body. Behind the actors themselves, there were committees who promoted the musical, prepared costumes, set up props, and applied make-up. Posters were put up around the school, envelope stuffers were distributed to businesses, and flyers were handed out. The musical is a self-supporting project. The funds come from the box office, said Chet Landes, director. The business crew made sure that peo- ple knew about and attended the musical so that it could make money. Up until the day of the production, everyone thought of nothing but the play and its success. P The Pajama Game took place at the Sleep-tite Pajama Company. The workers wanted a seven-and-a-half cent raise that all other factories had The whole play is about compromise, said Michael DavisC12J, who portrayed My- ron Hassler in the musical. I tell them they can't have a raise, but I tell my boss they have one. The money they are sup- posed to be getting is being used for more machines and material for pajamas. My secretary gives Sid Ca workerj the key to the records. He finds out what I've been doing and tells me he won't tell anyone-if I give them their raise. Once the last night is over, the players can relax until it's time for the next play. Even with all the work involved, said Davis, it was a blast. -Elisabeth Creel f Musical - 143 . NM u W, Wff N f ff! fy f y , ,f Wfffff ,MM 5. N lx 3 i f Z 3 4 I vt!! , e all had about the kind of grades we wanted, and we all put an effort out for 180 days to achieve that grade. We went through months of cramming for tests, racing to meet deadlines, practicing for contests, and working before and after school. We struggled through chemistry always thinking it had to get easier, just to find that it wasn't as hard as we thought. We practiced for state contests striving for that winning sound. We came in for help before and after school after grade cards came out. And We all went through General Youth Military class, Gym for short. Some students were rewarded for the outstanding work they had done and were placed on the honor roll. Typewriting still seemed like eternity, though, with the dreaded one- minute timing to face everyday. Physical Science was always a thrill when Big Bertha came around. Though most wouldn't admit it, the school day Wasn't always that bad. We had a lot of good times and many treasured friendships. We all sur- vived our finals with only a few headaches and writers' cramps. After the last paper had been graded and the last pencil had been pushed, we sat back and realized that we were all just after the same goal. We were all just STRIVING FOR UNITY. -Q- -Chrissy Dasbach W! AFTER MAKING BISCUITS Stephani, WARMING UP FoR play, jeff Bueker!9l pffwffs A , ' 1 th d ' Band ractzce. tphoto by Mary Lu 5lfffm8fOnI102 washes the lasf of H19 WW5115- 4Ph0l gflfafjfor 6 nys p ia d 147 l Andrea Herslowsklj fir SHUPFLING THROUGH HIS papers, Katsman C91 looks for his assignment. fphoro Middletonl A ' arf, Wm, f 7 ,, ,, W I Wa-WWHW' I riff, ,4WM , WJ Wmwww ,W 'awww 2 jf i Y u ry by David WN ff C ,W V W, V , FOURTH HOUR TYPING class gives Aaron Baldwin 6102, Brad Booth U02 and Sandra Cauthon flll H7118 to pTHClICE lllelf Cphoto by Shawn Brettj W f 4,4 , , gf fn f J V, fr I 1, V, ,fy fy , , L fp Y if W 4 f fff ,, fy ,Af W ' X f Z, iff , WWC W! FINDING SOMETHING INTERESTING on the desk, Bill Mackayf12J explores what it iS.Cphoto by David Middletonj M, 3 . , . ,X I N , X N QR 148fdesign by Gretchen Smithmier- . V. V. '-av b si f E I X X -sts earning 5 how to learn i N.. X.x. , X N X f KX 5 .Q X 2 The purpose of the special educa- tion classes was not understood by everyone. Several rooms on the third floor were used to help teach stu- dents who have learning disorders or emotional problems. The students are average or above in intelligence, but they have some- thing interfering with their learn- ing, Dr. Sharon Hayes, the depart- ment chairman and teacher of be- havior development and learning de- velopment. They can have emotional problems or other individual reasons for being in special education, said Ionne Legg, behavior development teacher. The students may have done some- thing wrong and been put into the class to correct their behavior. If so, they usually enrolled in one of the classes for just one hour of the day. The rest of their classes were regular high school courses. In a special education class, the stu- dents received instruction in vocabulary, spelling, and basic reading in social studies, science, health, or language arts. Their learning style is different enough that it interferes with their learning. In special education, they learn how to study, how to take tests, and how to organize, said Hayes. We work on things that will make them successful in school. It's problem-solving, said Legg. -Elisabeth Creel TAKING A BREAK, Sean Marcy 5119 MMS 11 100k out the window. fphoto by David Middletonl SCOTT GORDON H21 puts on a smile for the camera, during his first hour class. fphoto by David Middletonj fResource Center 149 What the teacher says All right, class, please sit down and be quiet so we can begin today's les- son. Does anyone know why Iohn is ab- sent again today? Did anyone have any questions on his homework assignment? Now it's time for a short quiz over the new section. This material will be very important later in the book. lSCOIlCel7tlOIl What the teacher is really thinking Shut up already! I've got a headache and I want to get this class over with. Don't tell me he's in jail and no one will bail him out. What did you fools misunderstand this time? After every grade goes down they will take me seriously. You'll never use this again, but I need some excuse to get you to com- plete your assignments. -Diane Lowenthal 150 design by Megan Fellingi WRITING HEADINGS ON debate cards for an upcoming tournament, David Catania tlll utilizes his extra time in Math Analysis. tphoto by shawn Iircttj IN THE VO-PREP room before school, Doug Decker C121 completes his Algebra II assignments. tphoto by Shawn Brettj f f f 1 fy rWfrfWf 4 ZX if if f ffffgfz r ff f' 7 'ff Z' p ,Mfrx ff, IN THE FINAL minutes of Physical Science Suzanne Cheek C111 studies for an algebra test. Iphoto by Shawn Brettj r I BEFORE SCHOOL, Sarah Carter H22 finds time to make copper for a Chem II lab, Iphoto by Shawn Brettj IN CHEM I, Terri Sawyer I11l sets up the syringe for a lab on pressure. Qphoto by Shawn Brett! 4Math!Science-Y-151 ractical? This is a true story of one of the most traumatic classes I have ever taken. I am now able to write about my devastating experiences as a sen- ior in Personal Typing. On the first day of school I found brand-new, highly sophisticated type- writers. Theylooked easy enough to handle, and I actually thought typing would be fun. During the first few weeks however, I discovered that I was wrong. The old machines had bells that rang as one neared the end of a line. New machines beep. I could never tell if it was my machine that was beeping or my neighbor's. The an- noying pitch combined with the strain to identify my beep gave me a terrible headache. I coped with my headache, but things did not improve. Timed-writings created my next headache. I was told not to worry about errors, but rather concentrate on speed. CTO this day, I type 45+ words a minute with 20+ errors.J Because timings counted only when six or fewer errors were made, I could never turn in my timings. The lack of timings did wonders for my grade. When the problem first surfaced, I inquired. Of course I had no reason to worry: my errors would eventually disappear Cmagically I guessj. Unfortunately, my errors did not want to leave, so I received an M for the quarter. The onset of a new quarter did not improve the situation I realized that I had to pass this class to graduate. It was so ironic. Through journalism, I probably typed more than any other student, yet nearly failing typing al- most prevented my graduation. Fortunately, I passed the class. As of yet, my poor typing skills have not hindered me. I used more correction tape than did the rest of the students combined, but I still got by. A few final words of advice: If your errors don't magically disappear, reduce your speed. And take aspirin before the beeps get to you. 152 design by Megan Felling- -Diane Lowenthal -X 5. ,.,,. TNNN 'ss s K X SHOWING HOW TO make handles for projects, Tom Creamer demonstrates the clay extruder for Becky Inloes U29 and David Minnigerode 6111. fphoto by Deanna Manos? IN THE NEW Adaptive Typing course, Fred Ligitt 1101 works on his warm-up at the beginning of CIIISS. Qphoto by Shawn Brettj ANS KN vm, Yi NXHA J- 4? J . WMV,- M Q 4' Iasses combine One addition to the Language Arts department this year was a new class. Introduction to Composition and Literature was introduced as a re- quired language arts class for sopho- mores. The class combined Basic Literature and Introduction to Com- position, two previous semester classes, to integrate the skills of paragraph development and literary analysis, as the course description booklet explains. The classes were combined because we felt it would be better for the students, explained Heidi DeY0ung, teacher, With both being taught in the same year, we can use what's been taught to fall back on and also to expand on. The students weren't the only ones who had the advantage from the new full-year coursep it was also easier on the teachers. Now we know what's been covered and what to teach, concluded DeYoung. I like it, and I think the students will benefit from it. -Deanna Manos 154 design by Chrissy Dasbach- IN INTRO TO COMP and Lit, sophomore Karen Kohn asks Mrs. DeYOung for assistance, tphoto by In-ff Lentil SENIOR PAM SMART talks with Sr. Scott about an assignment in her Spanish II class. tphoto by An- drea I-lerstowskij 6 0 I ff Wim' f f W M' ff 4 , 'X 44 ff, . ff! V :fs f I -1 g,UfZ i r, ' , V. x I ' - -ti M., .. ' cf' ' ...A FUN 'M N 1' . rfioff I X X I 1 f f J E1 3. , .. 4 , 'f f , .,, , 1 ' 'KN romotrng culture There were many reasons why stu- dents took a foreign language class. Some took it for culture, some to help get into colleges, and some just for the fun of it. Students had a choice of different foreign language classes to take - Spanish, French, or German. I'm glad I took German, ex- pressed Aaron Racine 195, because I like it and it's fun. The first year of a foreign language class was spent learning the basics. Basic sentences, numbers, nouns, and ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, . , X7 , . 7 verbs were studied. What it's like for people in that country was also studied. Right now, we're learning about schools in Germany, said Aar- on Byrd 191. It's kind of interesting to learn about other cultures. Learning about cultures was just one part of a foreign language class. How to communicate with others was another. Students taking a foreign language class learned those things and more. -Deanna Manos REVIEWING A GERMAN exercise on the comput- er, Frau Bartle looks on as junior Arthur Shaffer works. fphoto by jeff Lenin IN MRS. SCOTT's Comp II class, seniors Sharyl Rubin and Becky Williams write about chocolate- covered cherries. lphoto by Jeff Lenin . ,iUfV,f!V VV: ,rfffyfygir X160 I A -Langauge Artsflforeign Languages 155 T' fm odern Buslness In one business class, a change was made in the middle of the semester. The college note taking class changed from Gregg note hand to Forkner hand. The class used a form similar to shorthand, which used strokes for each letter. There wasn't enough time to teach Gregg notehand and put it to use in one semester. Forkner notehand used letters so a new stroke didn't have to be learned for each letter. It was easier to write parts of the words with strokes rather than only strokes, said Mike Thompson 1111. We learned the new form of notehand almost twice as fast as the first, said Kristi Kennedy 1123. Many students were able to put to use the notehand right away in other classes because it was learned very quickly. It was hard to remember the symbols of Gregg and I couldn't take notes quickly, said Thompson, After we changed forms I could sit down and remember it right away. IN TYPING CLASS, Chris Pickering 1101 gives Chad Kernodle 1102 a few pointers on the fypewfffef. 1photo by Andrea Herstowskil 156 design by Iill Campbell Each presidential election year the political parties class has a model election in the cafeteria fourth hour. Registration was held the week be- fore the model election. Students had to be registered before they could vote. We had the election to compare our results to the real election, said Sandy Stowers 1121. The results turned out with Reagan winning over Mondale 122 to 51. Rather than punching a card stu- .451 9 ' ss- 4 dents filled in squares on the ballot. I like the idea because students get the experience of registering and voting, said Leisha Whittle 1121, and they get an idea what it's really like. -Iill Campbell 'W W PARTICIPATING IN THE Political Parties class Model Voting, Travis Williams IIOJ votes for who he felt was best. Iphoto by David Middiemnp BEFORE MAKING A decision in the Model Elec- tion, Brett Baughman 6109 takes time to think it through. fphoto by David Middletonj 144- M24 iff 7 A QQ 4,,t I 'wi ,ft 4 Q ia ,,.x-. P if M 1GW'l6fKGf6fifll6 fllfWllllilkllllllllllllIliff!!llll 51, fs QQ . it is f ' aff ' SHOWING OFF FOR the camera, Darin Silk jones 1122 takes a break from the new typewriters. I hntu by Andrea Herstowsklj Business! Social Studies-157 WHILE HOLDING ONE hand over his eyes, Mr. Holmes helps students practice up for the big day. fphoto by David Middletonj ,f ,f , f , , , I ' i ' f ' f ff I W 'ar ,, I ' M7 , y , ' Q , , rp: I I ' , -' I f , , ayygyfml, ?,:M,fjf,, , , af ,,, f 4, A f' ',, 2, ffm Wy W,,QyQfy ,af , W I ,af M!,6fyf,WfWWfaff ,a , M I J w60f,,f,m,f df, WW W f A f4QWW7W7f,fi!f,ff , f 7 4 ' f 4 I REWINDING THE FILM for his driver's ed. stu- dents, Mr, Ted Holmes tries to hurry, Cphoto by David Middletonj A PRO IN the making is Clarence Stephenson awaiting the starting gun. fphoto by David Middlerdny 158wdesign by David Middleton- ,,., f f f ff , X f 42 fser'i,3..61',:2w- . 1 -- X he 1 f r e ,ie 5 V 'ff iff f f f f .f V , 4 - X gf' W QW: dffdz' ,1' F, ' f ' W , f - . g. , tl., -: L f 7 24 1...':,f-1- t I a' fp ef 'f,, f, e'Wff-.4 f f f 4 X Q Q 1 f' -K if 6 X Q - , 5' fl e't :, ,, , V f fm -f he t 'dm- f f at f-,fv.y'ff- rw WW 7 ff f ff 4 , , , . . , , ff Jef - az 'ff Z f ,-4. di ff f-f e s x m P'lWUlWP' ii ',r, W t . wk , af naar w s , - I W' 'Q '- E ff es--9 h i , 1, we 3 5. i X p , e is , X K X F si 3 Z ff ,Z C? ff ahh ri Ving concerns Driver's education is almost a ne- cessity before exposing oneself to the world of driving. Although a new law against drunk driving was passed and speeding limits were now en- forced, the hazards of driving were still very high. Both Mr. Holmes and Mr. Banaka are great at helping us out. They keep calm and help us learn through driving experience, said Chellie Austin 1102. After weekly driving simulations, written tests, and hands on experience, students were about as prepared as possible before roaming free. Too many things can happen, said Tracy Coates 1101, even the best drivers have accidents. Austin added, Although I'm anxious to be able to legally drive, I'd like to be confident about getting myself out of an emergency situa- tion. -Ingrid Hollrah A new addition In addition to the changes that oc- curred last year, only one year of gym required to graduate and health classes for freshmen, aerobics made its debut this year. The class, consisting of health, aerobics, and Weightlifting, was geared toward those interested in keeping in shape during the winter months. Robin Baker 1125 taught the aerobics section with her own original routines to Michael 1, Q, ' N .,'i ' Q Q5 f,', g X A, 5 MARK HERCLILES PRATT shows joe Watt who is boss. 1photo by David Middietonp WONDERING WHICH SIDE to hit the ball on.. Nick Hernandez attempts to score another point. 1photo by David Middle-tony Iackson, Prince, and more. Debbie Beard 1125 preferred aerobics as a form of fitness. I don't get as hot as I did in my other gym classes, yet I know that my fitness is improv- ing greatly. Kim Baumann 112, verified that it helps take your mind off problems. One added aspect appreciated by most was not having any homework! -Ingrid I-Iollrah and Betsy Willard -Driver Education!Physical Education 159 b,,. head start There were those students who planned to go into college for four years after high school and then there were those who chose not to. Some who decided not to go to col- lege instead attended the Ioe Herndon Area Vocational Technical School Vo-Tech, which was located in Raytown, was a school for education related to getting a job. Students went to the high school for half of the day and attended the area school half-day. There was one exception, though. Of all the classes that a student could choose from such as advertising, printing, automotive mechanics, or welding, cosmetology required eight hours a day. Cosmetology students went to Vo-Tech from Tuesday through Saturday, and they didn't at- tend the high school, although they still got the credit. Once they'd got- ten 1220 hours of experience, they'd go on to Iefferson City to take the test for a state license. Most of the programs lasted two years, therefore a junior could enroll in Vo-Tech. Others only lasted one year. Not just any student could be in Vo-Tech. Students are chosen by their prerequisites, aptitude Cfrom score on D.A.T. testi, past attendance, teacher recommendations, and whether or not they've had discipline problems, according to George Tollefsen, who ran the program at Center. The counselors decided who went to Vo- Tech. A certain number of students could be put into each class from each school in the area. The other schools who had Vo-Tech students in Raytown were Grandview, Hickman Mills, Independence, and Lee's Sum- mit. Anyone had a chance to go to a Vo-Tech school. There were night classes for adults, but mostly it's high school students who wanted to get jobs right out of high school. They're in a hurry to get started in an occupation. They get free train- ing, said Tollefsen. An apple for the teacher The computers at the high school grew in popularity. Students took Data Processing and Computer Systems. Teachers used them as aids to students' learning and to figure grades. The computer center provided many services to the school district. The Digital computer, for the district administration, helped with payroll, general ledger, inventory, and spe- cialized records. We service the high school by using the computer for attendance, grades and report cards, schedules and enrollment, said Raymond Lehr, teacher of computer systems. We help other schools with inventory 160 design by Gretchen Srnithmier- and their addressing labels. Apple Ile and TRS-80 microcompu- ters were also scattered around the district. We are the coordinator for all the software. There are over 800 programs available for teachers to use as teacher's aids including programs in foreign language, music, and special education, said Lehr. However, some teachers were only beginning to realize that they could be using the computers as an aid. The teachers like the Apples best because they're portable. They can take them to the classroom or take students to the Media Center, said Lehr. -Elisabeth Creel WASHING AND CUTTING, Sean Marcy U11 pre- pares chicken to be fried at the food management preparation course at Vo-Tech. Cphoto by Andrea Herstowskij svn was ff if fn ' X if ff f I M f n fi I, S Q, AN f f , hwwwyififff ,, 4, y V f , X, W W' X ff! , ,ff 7 , f ,,y!,j, ' ' mnneeeyniyfk W eff CANDIE CANTWELL IIZJ PRACTICES her cashiering in the afternoon course of food i management. This class prepares the student for en- !! Q fry-IEUEI 0pp07'fLl7'lffIES. Qphoto by Andrea Herstowskij , M' , ij X SERVING FOOD and the affefmafh of busszng fu- fff, bles is part of Senior Amy Ladesich's training. fphoto I 7, by Andrea Herstowskij I of X W Scott Brady f Tech. whom ' fVoTech!Computers-161 vm Na X fsx wmwwmwwmwwlws-att' 'fa ox ff f I XJQZZQQE X9 x Q 5 QQ N , ,, 5 x AS A TA Pazge Mzlne grades papers for Mr. Mar- ' V t ' 1 .X s X shal lphoto by Jeff Lentzj SENIOR BILL MACKAY assists lim Hackett in Graphzc Arts fphoto by Jeff Lentzj There a stud' The stud bel a T.A. Hone ff the otherS Anothf it Wa for a .'s u mbe SS' QQMN Qt' 11 benefi from TA's are many different reasons students chose to be teachers' There were also many reasons students picked the teachers did to T.A. for. In most cases, all benefitted from having or be- aT.A. reason I'm a T.A. is that I to fill an hour, explained Settle 1125. I couldn't take a class because I had already the ones offered that hour or others were already full. er point of view was ex- by Bill Mackay 1121 I just want to take a class, so I'm a for a teacher I like and can learn T.fl.'s usually helped the teacher in znumber of ways. Among other things, grading papers, taking ' f' ,Q f 'V A attendance, and typing assignments gave the teacher some extra time to work with students or class plans. I help some students with minor things, said Mackay, so Bradshaw can help the advanced people. In most cases, the T.A.s enjoyed what they did. I think it's a good idea, said Kim Fessenden 1111, because it gives me a break in the day and I can work on homework or something when I have nothing else to do. I think being a T.A. creates a sense of responsibility for the student, expressed Settle, some teachers even let you teach. Whether it was to take a break in the day or to learn from the experience, everyone usually benefitted from a T.A. The students If J 4,3 A X X S ,st Q X X ., 1, 1 X X - Qs X -:X , N , X s - xx X xv Q X - r N QQXQM-is X X-semi sy, up .st s iss-swkssvtxx 'N x-, -,-, -Q --.sv - Q T1--mi tg-fc f YXQvX Q - 'ci' 5 rf ,,f ' f ,of , 7 xii, Xjjg X in the class were helped by the T.A. himself or the teacher who had extra time for the students due to the T.A. The teacher had more time to do more important things. Finally, the T.A. had an hour in the day in which he didn't need to worry about home- work. -Deanna Manos f I 'W 1 fl 'W ,4 gf ,- A if In ,W ,, ' 4 . .i t l iT5f5gW3ef' , ,pf o,jrya,. , DURING FOURTH HOUR, Senior Ken Cohn takes calls as un office aide. fphom by jeff Lenin ASSISTING MS. LEGG during fourth hour, Kim Hale H22 types some assignments. tphoto by Andrea Herstowskij -fTeucher's Assistants 163 ,f I .! 1 I I - ,V , I V , ' 1 I I . V . , H Y, if 'in s the 2:40 bell rang, signifying the long awaited end of a school day, most Centerites dashed out of their rooms and headed for home after a stop at their lockers. However, a small number could be seen mi- grating to one of the two locker-rooms. Once in the locker rooms, these athletes put on anything from knee pads to sweatsuits. They prepared to practice sprinting, tackling, pinning, or dribbling, as well as to learn about and experience friendship, togetherness, and self- respect. Only the athletes could feel the force that motivated them. Like Kay Tiptonfllj they tried out because they wanted to use their time constructively, do something fun, and have friends with the same interests. Or like Susan Reimerfllj, they found that, You have a better attitude to- ward yourself and others after a game or practice. Of course, sports were not all positive without pain and sacrifices. We have to diet, sometimes running in a vinyl suit to lose weight. The tension and pressure sometimes pile up but that can't compare to all the good points, said Randy Lampsonfllj, a wrestler. ln the locker rooms where they started, they returned. As they re-entered the rooms, their chatter, still enthusiastic but a little exhausted, and the clanging of lockers started again. The knee pads and the sweatsuits were put away, but the spirit, and the self-esteem were taken with them STRIVING FoR Uiviryjgg. -Kim To f S si, x i t 4 ' 3 ww.,- N 'I l I K IIIZJI CO THE b Il Ba bara FINISHING HIS RUN, Eric HSS ef 61145 the - 3 NCENTRATING ON H ' I . k a ter a grueling race at Swope Park. Cphoto by f CeuleIl2J returns a lab during a match at Dzstrzcts. Zilla Lmmwgm ins KPPIOKO bv Andrea Herstowskil -Spar I CONTINUED EIGN Conference Champs The season was a surprise to ev- eryone, said Barbara Ceule 1125, summing up the year of success. Coming off last year's season with their second consecutive conference championship provided pressure for this year's players to continue their reign. This year seemed to be the hardest one after losing six out of seven varsity players through graduation, said Nancy johnson 1125. Starting the season meant a long haul of hard work for many players. Knowing they were no longer projected to be conference champs had a lot to do with that. The team didn't seem like it was championship material when practice began in Au- gust, but we quickly turned that around, said Betsy McLeroy 1105, I think we forgot that most often peo- ple on our I.V. team could make another teams' varsity line up. Ending the season with a 12-3 record showed just how hard every- one worked, including Coach Tom Grow. He was great, said Iohnson, He'd stay after practice to hit with anyone that had the desire, and he'd come to Minor Park on weekends to help build the players' confidence. McLeroy agreed and added, Ten- nis is both a mental as well as a physical game. If one day you're not mentally prepared for the match, then you'll end up fighting to main- tain your physical performance. Coach was a great boost mentally and physically. The Iunior Varsity squad once again dominated over most all oppo- nents, ending their season with a winning record of 14-1. The I.V. squad provides a lot of experience, said Ann Williams 1105, It's just as im- portant as the varsity squad because when you move up the ladder, you're going to need all the experience you can get. Denise Briscoe 1125 concluded, The team enjoyed each other's company which can make all of the difference. I'm going to miss it next year. -Ingrid Hollrah il -i-- TENNIS ---- VARSITY 11-3 CHS OPPONENT 3 2 Truman 5 0 Ruskin 4 1 N.K.C. 4 1 Lee's Summit 4 1 Blue Valley 5 O Belton 4 1 Grandview 4 1 Wm. Chrisman 4 1 Ex. Springs ' 4 1 oak Park 3 2 Liberty 5 0 Hickman Mills 0 5 St. Theresa's 2 3 Notre Dame IV 13-1 CHS 1 4 0 5 2 3 2 3 2 3 1 4 1 4 0 5 3 2 2 3 0 5 1 4 2 3 1 4 1-Q--W--, V.-.:...j marina miner, Stacy roweii, Aimee Crawroru, Dersy Mclrroyl co s, Ann Williams, Back Row: Terri Sawyer, Susan Reimer, Coach Tom Grow, Kri e '51 n Wen ctw., , i l 166-design by Ingrid Hollrah- anCY 'eule, N ty, Cirldjl la' n Wenskli WITH DETERMINATION, Aimee Crawford C102 successfully returns an offensive hit by her opponent ff0771 Sf. TEf6SLl'S. iphoto by Andrea He-rstowskij AFTER FINISHING OFF the opponent, Betsy McLeroy C102 lets out a sigh of relief Iphoto by An- drea Herstowskib ? 0, X 1 X ,r Sala! A ff!! f 1 f 57 X V!! MQ f fi! ,yraff fffffff :mfr A-. I if Meer , rfffff f f fyff f '57 'if ,gf r I ,f ff ,,, fy, K, , yyffrypf frfffwf fffffffw ,UM 'fi , f X 4 , . X , , NYU !'7f f I' ' f ,f I ff' ' f ' ml? 4 , Z if i , rp ,, ,,,,,,, , ,, , r fviviffwM,',Vf!1f4 'ff P' ' , , i - , I 'fl ,V 7' ff'ff'?ff',f'V f ' f W ffffff, IN A PRESSURE situation, Barbara Ceule T122 con- centrates on the ball, hoping to win the point. She went on to defeat Liberty 6-0, 6-7, 6-1. Iphoto by An- drea Herstowskij WITH SKILL AND accuracy, Cindy Iacobs UD er doubles match at the district l nament Iacobs and her partner went on to up- tour - I set the number two seed. fphoto by David Middletonb returns a lob in h -Tennis-167 Wt , Aff, r STACY KOELLINCYS AGILITY allows her to emerge victorious in a net dual with her Excelsior Spflt1g5 opponent. Cphoto by Andrea Herstowskib IN A VARSITY volleyball game against Excelsior Springs, Angie Casey C121 goes up for the spike, fphoto by Andrea Herslowskij f IW, 4 Z W, I vgf yy ,, I a A 47 ff W ,ff , 2 f Z, ,Qryyf ,, f ' ' Men f , , 2 f fwfr' fr Y X f , V e aff W f Ve, A, fur kg , ,,,.W, rn W ,. ,.,,, ., mm tsl b W,-I Maia! NYS. 2 xx.: Qs is 2 5 sick QF A X I xx Xx QXN iX , ,, , f X L' f .ar 0 ' ' 1 a af 2 f f 2 Ja A ICAY TIPTON watches anxiously as Terri Kubayko AS KAY TIPTON C111 looks mf, fl ries for the miraculous save. fphoto by Andrea Srnithmierf12j passes the ball to ,gm Aei1gg,,i 1 - ' . . A 68 design by Gretchen Srnithrnier- Herstowsm Andrea Hersstowskij '---u..,,,.,,,,, . qgyillf' l-.i CI 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 2 0 ! i gi 1 2 -Q., u..,,,,-I V SECOND IN ISTRICTS Memorable Season i Emotion filled the gym on fall nights...the bumping of a volley- ball, a coach pacing-half excited, half nervous . . . teammates laughing at the day's events. . .the glaring looks from the two teams. . .a player warming up by herself. These were all part of a routine before a girls' volleyball game. Overall, the team improved a lot over years past, said Coach Cindy Taylor. The yellowjackets fought for their 6-10 record, snuffing teams like North Kansas City, Ruskin, and Raytown. Losing only to St. Theresa's Academy, the Iackets placed second in the district tournament. Chrissy Dasbach 1121, setter, and Terri Kubayko 1125, hitter, made the second team All-Conference. Kay Tipton f11J, hit- ter, received Honorable Mention. We didn't do as well as we should have done. We played excellent, but we just were edged out by other teams, said Kubayko. The girls showed that team-work can pay off. Assistant Coach Adrian Wilmann was a new addition to the team. She helped us tremendously with defense and hitting, said Taylor. Wilmann is a former CMSU volleyball player. Five team members participated in an intense volleyball camp at SMSU in Springfield, Missouri. I never thought I could be so sore, learn so much, and have so much fun in four days! said Tipton. The girls agreed the camp was worth their money. The season ended in mid-October. For seniors, this meant that they would never represent the CHS volleyball team again. For others, it meant preparing for next year's sea- son, but for all, it meant keeping the friendships and memories created on the court. -Stacy Koelling Grelfllly VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - 6-10 CHS OPPONENT 0 2 Belton 48750 0 2 N .K.C. ' ' 0 3 Shawnee Mission South 0 2 Excelsior Springs 2 1 Sumner Academy 2 1 Ruskin 0 2 Raytown CZHYU4 1 2 Liberty 1 2 Belton 5 f mfwyqf 2 1 Raytown 1 A 2 0 Ray-Pec A 2 0 . - W d j bg , K T n, Christina Bieber, Tammy Yoakumg Bark Row: As- 0 2 EXC9lS1OI' SpI'lf1gS Yi53:TggCFklmKdI?5:,-QnACxilTmE:nlT,aN5?3ki Teurlplln,algrffrliubgyykolpingie Casey, Gretchen Smithmier, Chrissy Dasbach, 2 1 RL1Skl1'1 Cbach Cindy Taylor, Nu! Pidurvd: Christy Mongomery, Stacy Koelling. 0 2 Liberty S Un' rr' ' f hul- hf ffm' P ,vufsfry Volleyball 169 AFTER A PERFECT set made by Paige Milrze fill, Brenda Kent U01 spikes the ball toward her oppo- HEHI. Qphotn by Andrea Herstowskij STACEY BYERS 6101 REACHES high for an effec- X V V f Q, M tive serve during a j.V. volleyball game. Cphoto by N r I A Andrea Herstowskil ff! ' 7 fy f f Qc! an X M' ,W an ,, 7, , fm ff f ,iyfcm XM , ff ' JW? . -me 1. .f , fl 'WXW Wffwfw we awwfw-M awk ' ,ff J f f -L l-- IV VOLLEYBALL --- 9-6 CHS OPPONENT 0-2 Belton 2-1 N .K.C. 2-1 Excelsior Springs 1-2 Sumner Academy 2-0 Ruskin 2-1 Raytown 2-0 Liberty 1-2 Belton 2-1 Raytown 0-2 Ray-Pec 2-0 N .K.C. 0-3 Shawnee Mission South 2-1 Excelsior Springs 2-1 Ruskin 0-2 Liberty W4 fm. ,r , , , ,, 4- N 5 wfs5'?9 ff 1 f' 'M'-N , 'M W, 29420 Q ff 4 fs , A E , , , Frnnl Rum: Manager Angie Edwards, Jennifer Blando, Debbie Fitzsimmons, Laura Kelley, Suzanne Miles, Donna long Back Row: Brenda Kent, Leann Scott, Coach Cindy Taylor, Coach Adrian Wilamn, Stacy Byers, Paige Milne, 170--design by Gretchen Smithmier- 'mean CHRISTINA BIEBER 1111 HUSTLES to S1106 H78 ball Und keep if 171 play. Qphoto by Andrea Herstowskij V V 5 -11 0 ew, f -1.,-a-4' Don E. na loneg' MW, 'WWM444 MWWW .1 4? Mak f f , , ,,f-we ww-fe if ,M Awww f M'-f X ,- , ,M Z ,yyfif ,ff if xfffffrff, f, , X057 , , My f!,f,fgf X , 7, , X 2 , WQQ' ,J , , f fu 'I 1' My ' ' f f, ,f , , A , f , lyf A ,, , , , , I My Wwwfm, X ff' ' f ,, , f f f' 'f ff' f f ,, , V V X WM WMM i ,,g,,f.W,,,.wmfw W Mumnpuw f If V , , ,, , 7 f , ,f,,f,,,, if , f, 0 , A ,f 1 Of wmmyw, ' Z... f fm f KEEPING HER EYE on the ball, Debbie Fitzsimmons 1101 concentrates on bumping it over H18 Het. lphoto by Andrea Herstowskil BENDING OVER BACKWARDS Tammy Yoakum 1101 keeps the play alive in a IV game. Kphoto by An- drea Herstowskij F- FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL -1- 1 8-2 CHS 2-1 2-1 2-0 2-O 1-2 0-2 2-1 2-1 2-1 2-1 OPPONENT Raytown Truman Hickman Mills Blue Valley Grandview Ruskin Hickman Mills Highland Ruskin Winnetonka I.V. and Freshman Volleyball-171 AFTER RECEIVING a hand-off from Mark Thomp- son llll, Clayton Allan T112 attempts to break througlz the Hickman Mills defense. lphoto by Andrea Herstowskij DURING A FRIDAY Night football game, Richard Fischer 1121 prepares to break through the Hickman Mills El6f87lS6. lphoto by Andrea Herstowskij 'QE it iii WATCHING THE VARSITY team, Coach Smith witnesses the 46-8 victory against Hickman Mills. fphoto by Ieff Lentzl QUARTERBACK MARK THOMPSON U11 ex- ecutes the Option Play against Hickman Mills. fphoto by Andrea Herstowskij 172--design by Kristi Kennedy-- ff llftllll RW' Dan Mer' limi, DEV' llmmersoi Williams Bruce Wi' Charles C l -i ,,i-1- 111-1- Fmnl Row: David Middleton, Ted johns, joe Fridkin, Chris Arnold, Richard Fischer, Coach Bob Smith Hon Hwan Dan Merritt, Mike Whitaker, Frank Bartkoski, jeff Mageeg Sz-fond row, Tim Lillis, Bob Baker, Mark Thomgson Dai 5351, David Minnigerode, Ed Dancy, Larry Rebman, Darren Shepard, john Henley, Mike Thompson Third Row-1 T1-0 limmerson, jeff Pickering, Brad McLeroy, Brian Wietharn, Clayton Allan, Mike Marra, Clarence Stephenson Travils Williams, Keith Lollis, Steve Chamalisg Fourth Row: Terry johnson, Phelps Murdock, Chris Pickering Mark lRoleke Bruce Wietharn, Frank Oliphant, Craig Bradshaw, Stece Caruso, Doug Rex, Cliff Manning, Mark McKelvy' Bark Rowi Charles Gosselin, Coach Terry Keeton, Coach Don Bradshaw, Coach Tom Grow, Harrison Stevenson. I l FOOTBALL .il- IV VARSITY 8-0 7-3 CHS OPPONENT CHS 19 6 O'Hara 6 13 31 6 Ward Bishop 25 22 40 0 Ruskin 6 34 26 19 Liberty 0 22 28 0 Ex. Springs O 10 28 6 Hickman 8 46 50 6 NKC 6 16 40 24 Belton 0 29 Harrisonville 14 'Harrisonville 7 3 IACKET RIDE silt 4 ,WW 1 It Qi ff ,ff 1 if Proud To Be a Yellovvjacket I 2 5 Endless practices, lifting weights, and eating a lot of the right kinds of food were only a few things out of many on a football player's daily schedule. The team started practices the day after the 83-84 school year ended, and continued throughout the surn- mer playing 7 on 7 flag football games against area schools. To get the season off to a great start, the team had to defeat O'Hara in the first game of the season, they succeeded with a 13-6 victory, fol- lowed by bishop Ward unexpectedly defeating the Yellowjackets by three points. A new member was added to Center's coaching staff this year. Coach Terry Keeton took over the of- fensive team and was considered A player's coach, not a coach's coach, said jeff Pickering CID, I learned a lot more this year than I expected to. joe Fridkin C125 said, He helped the team a lot, he was a good addition, and his being there gave Coach Smith a lot more freedom during practices. Even though there was plenty of confidence before a game, some players needed a little extra good luck charm. Fridkin admitted, I al- ways put my clothes on in the same order. I always wore the same blue and gold T-shirt underneath my jersey, added Pickering. Two players made Player of the Week, Terry johnson, Channel 9, and Brian Wietharn, Channel 4, and one freshman, Troy Wormsely, lettered varsity which was Quite an accom- plishment, said Coach Bob Smith. It's worth all the work it takes to put forth a winning season, and the coaches deserve a lot of credit for all the time they put into it also, said Charlie Gosselin C12j. Winning is the best thing, and it's a lot better to end with 7-3 than when we were sophomores with 1-9, added Fridkin. After winning the Conference Championship, the Yellowjackets went on to the state playoffs, with Continued P -Football 173 DURING THE GAME against Bishop Ward, Coach Keeton talks to the defensive team. fphoro by Ieff Lentzj M95 ,ff 6 , , .-L, X , if ,Q ' I 1 f 174-design by Kristi Kennedy- HONORS AII Conference Offense Ist team Richard Fischer Ieff Pickering Mike Whitaker Brian Wietharn Znd team Hong Hwang Troy Iimmerson joe Fridkin Honorable Mention Brad McLeroy All District Offense lst team Richard Fischer Brian Wietharn 2nd team Jeff Pickering All State Offense Ist team , Brian Wietharn All Metro Offense Ist team Brian Wietharnf All Conference Defense 1st team Harrison Stevenson Terry Iohnson joe Watt Phelps Murdock 2nd team Honorable Mention Charles Gosselin All District Defense lst team Terry Johnson Harrison Stevenson Znd team Phelps Murdock All State Defense Ist team Terry johnson Znd team Harrison Stevenson All Metro Defense 2nd team Terry Iohnson erxxxxx so . ask V continued the first game away, agaiI1Si Harrisonville. fPreviously the Iack6lS had gone up against Harrisonville and lost 0-14.5 Clayton Allan UU kicked the first field goal of the game and made the score of 3-0. Shortly after, the opponents scored H touchdown making the score 7-3. The score ended 7-3 and the YellowjaCk9l5 ended their season. We did the btff we could and gave all we had, Sald Pickerin Before the second game 38 V Harrisonville, we had a lot t0 fhmk about. This was a really imP0flam samf fl 3' . a1nSf game and we couldn't make the mistakes against them again, David Middleton C12j. . in -Kristi KETWE' 5 CIE 0 0 6 6 0 6 ' S. against e jacketS ,sonville lan Clll the game . ShOfflY :ored 3 7-3. The oWj21Ck9tS the best ad, Said 2 against to think .mpOffan the same rf Said t in, Su Kermedl v DEFENSIVE PLAYER Harrison Stevenson f12j ln- 181156131 watches the game against NKC. fphoto bv An, drea Hcrstowskij 4 EXECUTING A FAKE hand-off, Clayton Allan fill goes up fv block- fphoto by Andrea Herstowskij Managers: Cheryl Macklin, Melissa Kinsinger, Cindy Paris FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ,ll-1 r CHS OPPONENT 0 Hickman Mills 0 Rockhurst 6 Ruskin 6 Lee's Summit 0 Wm. Chrisman 6 Grandview East I 5. 1 ., Mi-. A. I Front Row' Geoff Woodhead, jeff Field, Herbie Dunlap, Nick Cruz, Brad Dumit, Kevin Deardorff, Bill Laberge, Second Row: Bernie Yol-ash, Brian Montgomery, Charles Welsh, Matt Loomis, Coach Don Bradshaw, Aaron Racine, Brian 4 Minton, josh Landy, jason Murphy, Third Row: john Kartsonis, Tom Chastain, john Fugitt, Chris Vedder, jason Bradley, David Rinker, Dan Bell, Aaron Mangum, Pat Smith Burk Row: Matt Rex, Zach Besher, jon Lovett, Brian j B Burgdorf, Tom Ruff, Ken Daugherty, jeremy Hake, Derrick Bell, Marcus McCoy. L -Football-175 1 V-, UNNING REE lAt peace with the world' 1 In an average week, a cross-country runner spent six days running. On Monday, he slowly ran long dis- tances. On Tuesday, he speed-walked. On Wednesday, he ran hills. On Thursday, like Monday, he ran slow long distances. On Friday, he did a warm-up practice. Then Saturday was the meet. At every meet more than 50 runners participated, but there were far fewer spectators, seldom more than five CHS students attended the meets. Team members agreed that students might not want to get up early on a Saturday morning to watch a bunch of people run out of sight and reappear several minutes later. Low attendance did not seem to bother the team much. Many said GA1NING MOMENTUM, Rita McTernan U12 HELIFS H16 fiY1iSl'l line. fphoto by Andrea Herstowskij EARLY SATURDAY MORNING, the dedicated cross-country runners begin the race with high h0p6S. lphoto by Andrea Herstowskij 176 design by Megan Felling- they ran for themselves or the team, not the school. Bill Mackay C125 said, When I ran, I was at peace with the world. Kelly Leon C121 ran to keep in shape, and felt it helped her to relax. Gary Hawk 1121 said, The reason I ran cross-country was to take up my extra time, but I found a lot more to run for, mainly and most importantly the friendships that I made, not just from the team, but from other schools, too. Supporting each other was as im- portant as each running doing his best. The support I got was great, said Mackay. He added, We always gave each other lots of encourage- ment. Cross-country gave members valu- ILIST BEFORE A meet, Kelly Leon H21 and Saundra Parson U11 completes their usual warmups. iphoto by Andrea Herstowskij FAR PROM COMPETITORS, Kerry Sartory C129 strives for a good finish. fphoto by Andrea Herstowskil ....,---hx ....,,--5 ,red SOme- arned the Hg Part of to commit keep at it ss-country m run and 1e Lowenthal 3of3 l5of2 mofl i N,- 4 1 GIRLS' X-COUNTRY 6 7 9of 10 9of 20 70f24 4 Z0f6 1 MEET Ex. Springs Park Hill Liberty KU Grandview Ex. Springs Ruskin Conference District CENTER hhllillliy by r ij pmny RUM julie Graves, Saundra Parson, Kim Baumann, Kelly Leong Buck RUM Rita McTernan, Coach Seifert, Kerry Sartoryi Not Pzftured: Robyn Osborn. N t N Girls' X-Country! 177 , 'V Laser ON HIS WAY TO finishing seventy-first, Eric Kessler I12J passes a competitor at the state meet. fphoto by Bill Mackayj BUILDING HIS CONCENTRATION, Kevin Ells- worth HOI runs the middle section of the Swope PLYVIC COIJVSE. fphoto by Andrea Herstowskij l 5 '?- BOYS' X-COUNTRY VARSITY 11 of 13 15 of 25 15 of 018 16 of 20 11 of 14 8 of 25 10 of 14 3 of 6 5 of 11 10 of 10 MEET Smith-Cotton Park Hill Liberty KU Grandview Ex. Springs Ruskin Conference District Sectionals IV 8 9 8 8 5 3 of 25 of 11 of 12 of 17 of 13 of 6 Front Ruin: K.O. Barnes, Ronnie Gillette, Nick Hernandez, Captain Eric Kessler, Arthur Shaffer, Mike Mage? Hill: Buck Row: Shaun Schafer, Mike Bailey, joe Stein, Coach Groff, Bryan Phelps, David Leach, Shawn Brelfi Fw Iurrd' Bill Mackay, Kevin Ellsworth, David Symons. v i, 178i-design by Megan Falling l ff 'fy 7 2 4 ' f 11 W fy, Z , 1127 fy KV' , A, QQ . Ai ei 0, Tom er. ,LW .xx Aageef Tony rett: NU' FM' ,,,,,ffg3'ff' 'ff , f f yi wie t e XXXQSSX -Nxt M XX AN LLLL xkkx . K X X' -'XY5'- '-P 7 X xx fx N X t X . e n e N R M t-, A'1,'Y X 9 F 'f ' AT SWOPE PARK, Shawn Brett U21 runs up Iohns Hill. 1 hoto b Andrea Herstowskij Q P Y , f ,mfgrffyf f yffffy ff, f Herstowskij PROVIDING ENCOLIRAGEMENT FOR each other, ff members of the boys' cross-country team complete a pre-meet meeting at SECff0Hl1lS. Cphoto by Andrea A-Boys' X-Country-179 SOCCER ICKS Center 5 Second Co-Ed Team They said it would never come true-Soccer in American high schools. Center, not wishing to be left behind, joined the bandwagon and started a program. Soccer as a sport was not new to the students, just new to the school. The high school teams mainly consisted of boys, but there were girls with as much or better skills available to play. Soccer was the first contact sport at Center that allowed girls to partici- pate. The participants this year con- sisted of freshmen and sophomores. This derived a lot of controversy from seniors and juniors. Iohn Graves, 1122 felt Center would do better if they allowed seniors and juniors to play because they have played a lot in the indoor leagues. The choice made, though, was bet- ter for the team in the long run because they have the chance to be under the same coach for four years. There seemed to be some drawbacks, though, because the teams which they played against consisted of sen- iors and juniors, who had more experience and conditioning. The lack of experience didn't seem to slow Center down one bit. They played as if they had played together forever, with a few minor difficulties. The coach was also new for Center. Harry Parkhurst, who taught at Long- view Community College, coached the team after his classes. The coach is really organized and he makes practice fun, stated one member of the team. It seemed he knew what he wanted, pulling a 12-2-1 record this year, not bad for a new sport. Soccer seemed to be a good addition to Center's athletic department and a sport with plenty of excitement. -Jeff Lentz DIURING A PRACTICE after school, Sophomores Bill Lepentis and Tom Ray perfect some moves. lphoto by John Clearyl 180 design by Chrissy Dasbach- AFTER WINNING THE game against Bishop Ward, Mark Blaser C102 heads towards the stands to discuss the game with a friend. Cphoto by Jeff Lentz! i CHS 3 4 2 0 5 4 7 7 5 9 2 5 2 6 2 - .... - . ,W N , i 2 1 i s XX - 1 ' ' 'NN xx 'E S XX 5 1 i if -.AS wflvkkiyr -: X 1 . fyxi X 11HRXQs-Nsiiil ff ,R E .xhx 5 t it . X it ' 1 T Q 4:7-'If ' ' 1 Sf l 1 s Q A sk, L. rw, .4 V . ', -Ss x.x5 iv V wg Y was . - I CONGRATULATING THE OPPONENTS on a game well-played, Center players shake hands with BiSl1Op Ward. Qphoto by jeff Lentzj DEFENDING CENTERS GOAL, Matt Hartnett moves the ball downfield. Cphoto by Jeff Lentzj , ?M ff f X If 7, V! af ,7!W?,e',, ' f z, Vfffff SOCCER 12-2-1 CHS OPPONENT 3 2 Grandview 4 3 Blue Springs S 1 Blue Valley 5 3 Raytown South 4 1 Bishop Ward 7 0 Blue Springs 7 1 Wm. Chrisman 5 0 Olathe North 9 1 Blue Valley 2 2 Truman 1 5 4 Lee's Summit 7 i 2 3 Bishop Ward 1,-mn, mm. Ken Benanki, Tom Ray, Brian Engel, Greg Walton, Mark Blaser, Craig Ericsson, Corey Samberg, Frank 6 1 Olathe North Valdepena, Keith Williams, Kyle Blaserg Second Row: Iohn Kinsinger, Iames Ramey, Brian Harlovsr, Cindy French, Doug 1 Rayf0WI'l Brown, Mike Hansen, Matt Morrell, Iohn Ruhland, Mike Burnett, Steve Iohnsong Back Row. Brian Howe, Iim Steele, 2 2 Raytown South Mag Hartnett, Rick Sanford, Coach Harry Parkhurst, Ieff Herron, Pat Donahue, Pete Eveland, David O Grady. S x -S0ccer!181 YOUNG EM Works hard to achieve As sweat dripped from the players' foreheads, they descended to the locker room. Everyone gave a routine good job to each other, but the players felt like the job was not good. If the game was close, I would have done this, or wouldn't have done thatfmaybe we could have won, said julie Gravesf10J. There were many close games that the team lost. It seems like nobody one hundred percent all the gave time, said Rita McTernanC11J. The team them was young, but that didn't stop from working together during the season. This is one team where every one doesn't fight. No one gets mad at each other, but if they do, it's only for two seconds, said Terri Kubaykof12J. That compatability made everyone closer. Closeness in the team is a major factor in a successful season. Al- though their record may not have shown it, their season was successful. It was successful in that we learned a lot, said McTernan. Although they have gained exper- ience, there are still improvements needed for next year. We need to get our timing down and move the ball a little better, and work on getting more position on the board for rebounds, said Kubayko. Next year the season should be filled with good, honest, hard work. I think the season should be better because we've had a lot of experience working together. Everyone will be a year older and have a year of playing time behind them. So next year we should have it together, said McTernan. -Robyn Osborn f ff , 141, ,gy X., ,... . J' Q was l VARSITY GIRl.S' BASKETBALL 6-16 CHS OPPONENT 47 53 Wm. Chrismanm 46 71 Blue Springs 45 27 Grandview 52 56 Blue Valley 64 38 Ray. Pec. 45 28 Belton 41 57 Raytown 40 64 Hickman Mills 44 51 Ruskin 38 48 Liberty 15 43 56 Central 28 71 Bishop Ward 32 55 S.M. South 2 32 37 S.M. West 7 Www 61 70 N.K.C. Cind lacobs, Ann Williams, Rita McTernan, An ela Price, Wendl acob ' - 35 40 Ex' Springs StePll,anie ShePPard, In front: Coach Max Hayes y I Son' Tern Kubayko' Robyn Osborn' lube Graves' gsciuliltngjiitigvliy 46 43 Belton 42 37 Ruskin 38 37 Liberty 47 66 N.K.C. 182 design by Gretchen Smithmier- PREPARING TO PASS the ball, Ann Williamsfwr looks f07' L1 fetlm-771l1f!?. Cphoto by David Middletonb WAITING FOR THE fight momfm, Rita I SHOOTING FOR TWO, A778513 Priceflll breaks McTernanf11J looks for a good offensive mooe. through the defensive block. lphoto by David Middletonj qphum by David Middletonj i 'fl 1 I if? Q . I.-,..--l' -,11-' --f'fA J N 15 Sl .gi X Lili M. k 4, ,U ,Wf 4 'f if ' f Win ,f.e,z2? V or, M M RAISING TEAM SPIRIT before the ball game, team members gather for the 'good luck ritual. fphoto by David Middletonj fxv ll'- 9471 gcfflsf vmny Basketball--183 I gow swf, I l V 1 I T I I I F4 I T I I IJ l I I i I STEPHANIE SHEPPARDIID, throws an overhead , 3 pass to begin a new play. fphoto by David Middletonj I , I Q w I TRYING TO STAY calm, Tammy YoakumI10l lL A 3 looks to throw a pass. Cphoto by David Middlefonp It 15 gfnfrfl 'i I G G . xxx p I I G S U Qflvsx IS Iv Q wg! XX 184-fdesign by Gretchen Srnithmier SHOOTING OVER THE heads of Ruskzn oppo- nents, Stephanie Sheppardflli scores tw,o more points. fphoto by David Middlctonj bfwsmem I . ,, F , QKING Q ,,,1fdr112 WHILE 0? Yaaklmm I Wddlewm ww ,, - 9 'S -5 30141516 FOR AN open team-mate, Stephanie miiiiirdllll prepares to release the ball. qphom by Wd Middletunl LQHILE CALLING OUT a play, Tammy ,0i1kur11ll0l dribbles down the court. Cphoto by David i,,1Jlrlui1l s igfffsjk 1.1.- 'SX Ss 1412, f. 4-1 1 CHS OPPONENT 24 41 Grandview 21 50 Blue Valley 18 20 Ray. Pec. 28 31 Belton 8 68 Raytown 12 70 Hickman Mills 32 28 Ruskin 16 39 Liberty 30 27 Central 14 48 N.K.C. 33 45 Ex. Springs 42 30 Belton 25 23 Ruskin 31 37 Liberty 20 57 N.K.C. GIRLS' l.V. BASKETBALL ' vm--,-,V-wms..,...f.,..M ::s.A+' ffmvwfwf . ,f f f Dolicia Randall, Beck ' McMichael, Lisa Woods, Anne Smithmier, Lk-Ann Scott, Rachel Rollins, Coach Kathy Williams l Mia Farnsworth, Donna jones, Paule rte Bently, Bernetla McCoy, Suzan Girls' I. V. Basketball-185 Zi ii i i 1. '. fl li fl il i S. 2 3 5 , 5 li E li Z 2 SQ 2 1 5 i 3 , 1 , LE 5 i 25. EL 5? l Q 2 5 2 Z Z 2 ,. C, 5, 1, ei - il i i J 5 I A f l Q 5 ' l I lei .4 I ! ai Q 3 T 'I L A 1 Q 1 SHOOT OR TWO Team surprises conference - Excitement! Intensity! Desire! These adjectives were often heard throughout the school when the boys' basketball team was being discussed. Although the team had no starter over 6'2 , the boys remained competitive against bigger teams. jeff BellC12J com- mented on the team's lack of size, Against every team we were outsized, but we compensated with quickness and intelligence to win ballgames. ' The season contained high points and low points. The team won the Pem-Hill Tournament, defeated Belton twice, Liberty twice, and beat Pem-Hill three times. The team was in second place in the conference with one con- ference game to play. This was a major achievement considering Center was picked to be fifth in the conference. jim Chupman'sf12j main highlight was in the first game of the season against O'Hara. We were cheering them on in the fourth quarter, and I went in and scored my first varsity basket. Kent ChronisterC12j had a couple of highlights. Winning the Pem-Hill Tournament felt really good. Scoring se 4 f m V' f M f' X, f - M 'NW ,Z ,' H , ' f' ,, . ' f J A M t 'K' V, f Zsff X :Q '. fa Z 'K -L X' .f 2 W f 22 points against Belton was a high- light because I won a free dinner from my girlfriend. james Pricefllj felt the season's cli- max occurred when Center defeated North Kansas City at home. We jumped on them in the first quarter and never got off their backs for the rest of the game. Crowd support also played a role in the team's success. Having the band and cheering fans fired the team up. The parents were great, they came to every game, and were loyal all of the way, said Bell. Chapman felt that the cheerleaders played a part in the team's good fortunes. They were terrific. They came to all of the games, gave us can- dy, and decorated the locker-room be- fore games. We all appreciated it. Nobody scrutinized the team closer than the coaches. Day after day, coaches Bessenbacher and Ford watched the team perform. The coaches helped us a lot. They would show us what we were doing wrong, and how to correct it, said Bell: Continued! , fmgffy jijfpa E ms fgf HH T23 725 Hughes, jeff Bell, Eddie Dancy, Ted johns, james Price, jim C Darin jones, Dan Bauer, Keith Powell, Paul Harms, Craig Whitfield, Kent Chronister, Coach Bob Bessenbacher, Glen hapman. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL CHS 55 57 57 54 78 43 68 61 71 63 59 13-8 OPPONENT O Hara Blue Valley Ray Pec Northeast Pem Day Northeast Ex Springs Hickman Mills St. Pius X Belton Ruskin Pem Day Liberty N.K.C. Pem Day Liberty N.K.C. Ex. Springs Belton Ruskin Liberty 186 design by Gretchen Smithmier- ' f w 5. . ,f P F RUNNING THE BALL to the top of the key, Mike Caseyf9J shows control over the ball. cphom by David Middletonl LOOKING FOR AN open teammate, Chris LewisK9l plots his next move. tphoto by David Middleton? , if Ze t ,, , anna 7V'WV ff' V727 no --1 sovs' IV BASKETBALL 8-8 CHS OPPONENT 55 O'Hara 46 Blue Valley 69 Northeast 49 Ex. Springs 53 Hickman Mills 60 St. Pius X 45 Belton 49 Ruskin 60 Rockhurst 59 Fort Osage 56 Pem-Day I E b 4 I H H V 73 Liberty Ieff Herron, Mike Casey, Keith Vzfilliams, Travis Williams, Brian Engel,34Corey -Samberg, Craig Ericsson, Coach Ford, 64 N K.C. Bryan Phelps, Phil Mount, Larry lxebman, Eason Pritchard, Craig Goldstein, Chris Lewis, james Everette. ' . 57 Ex Springs 46 Belton 50 Ruskin Z fx. l88-design by Gretchen Smithmier X A..-1-vw X ,. X .mv-ww N f 7' V, X ,W 0 if .f' y .. f 7 f ,, ,f f f W. .f . Pcontinued The main thing that team members enjoyed about the season was the uni- ty of the squad. The best part of playing basketball this year was the team friendship. We hung around to- gether on, and off, the court, said Chapman. Chronister agreed, One of the best parts of playing this year was the good times we had together as a team. We had a tradition of rapping before games. It pulled the team closer to- gether, as well as easing nervousness before games. It was great to see the whole team at parties together because it showed everyone that we were a team at all times, not just on the court, said Ted IohnsC12J. The season proved exciting for all. The team was assured of a non-losing year, and the fans got to see some ex- cellent basketball. Bell summed up the season by saying, I had a great time playing this year. Our team hung to- gether in the good, and the bad times. We never quit even though we had the chance. We had spirit and desire. f f ff I .fi -f i FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL 2 11 OPPONENT Rockhurst Raytown Winnetonka N .K.C. Ruskin Grandview East Blue Valley Grandview Wm. Chrisman Ruskin Truman Pem-Day Raytown South -i1 - 29'-mf., , joe Grav Marcus McCov, Tom Ruff, Pat Donahue, Aaron Mangum, Dan Bell, lim Dillon, Brad Demarea, Aaron Racine, Bernie Yoksh, Iason Murphy, Malt Morrell, Danny Morgan. AIVXI-'reshmzm Basketball 189 SOPHOMORE TONY HILL works toward pinning his opponent. Hill went on to become State Champi- on in his weight bracket. Cphoto by David Middletonl USING EXPERTISE WRESTLING skill, Scott Gor- dont12l maneuvers himself against his opponents NIOUES. fphoto by David Middletonj . sm-W.. 1 -iq 2 1 I , ,MV I 1 VARSITY WRESTLING - 1 2-7 CHS OPPONENT 37 30 Truman 1st Liberty Quad' 43 29 Hickman' Mills 2nd Double Dual- Pem-day, O'Hara 4th Park Hill' 24 39 Belton 32 34 Smithville 32 33 Ruskin 31 39 Ex. Springs 29 34 Raytown 2nd Lee's Summit Quad' , 2nd Rockhurst Quad' I , u u , A , 1Sf Columbia' 'W 'W' C7152llT'ihtl'TllVill'l1'RYLTa'2iRi2ZZf0LfTfi iL nC?ilUe1fiZ'?EZlL2f'ESf,'LillTl'lilZlr's?lLf W2FiZTglo'lill 24 43 NKC Lidnlagei lliinn Gasser, Coadh RussyMarsI:jall, Manager Kerry Sartory. ' I I 27 39 Liberty 4th Districts' 'denotes tournament --1 IUNIOR VARSITY '-1' 4-5 CHS OPPONENT 41 31 Truman 32 44 Hickman Mills 2nd Double Dual- Pem-Day, O'Hara' 18 57 Belton 33 39 Ruskin 36 35 Smithville 39 34 Ex. Springs 34 37 Raytown 42 25 NKC 20 Liberty Arr, f p ,H Q b , V1 ,- wd ,- ' . . , - - S45 i'L' Ullll RW 'denotes tournament in xiii. a L eisi es, Larry Riggs, Mark Woods, Scott Gordon, Brad Dumit, Dave Tall, Tim Roumdw C nm!! Hman Burt-!d0Vff IUIWTIY K81'fSOI1iH, lim Steele, Brian Montgomery, Chris Ragan, Rob Johnston, Third Rumi: Doug 1 KO WJWW Bake? Shdnfwn Moore, Nick Ragon, Danny Studna, james Arnold, john Harris: Back Ruw. lue Vvlkfff Barnes: Nut II1clnri'ii: Coach Terry Keeton. 2 lgofdesign by Chrissy Dasbach I 4 Yxw.. S 9 I I S E S s 2 X vu n rn, Iohnny sley, Mike ,iii iii' Immlli RN Cantrell, s ikerr, K-0 All-star restlers Four qualify for state Wrestling is not the easiest sport in the world, and is often misjudged. This year, four wrestlers advanced to state and made it look easy. Iohnny RicoC10J, 98 lbs., Tony I-Iillfllj, 112 lbs., Harrison Steven- sonQ12J, 119 lbs., and Charlie GosselinQ12j, 175 lbs., all qualified for state and attended the tournament held on February 7, 8, and 9 in Co- lumbia, Missouri. I started wrestling my freshman year, said Hill, who's wrestled three years. Coach Bland said I'd be good at it because I was quick. I gave it a try and really liked it. Gosselin, who's also been wrestling three years, discovered the sport in a different way. I watched a practice one time during my freshman year and it interested me. It's fun and keeps me in shape for football. Besides being fun, wrestling was a tough sport, both physically and mentally. Wrestlers had to be able to think quick and move even quicker. During a match, your mind's on nothing else but each move you need to make. If you think about other things, you won't win. It takes a lot of concentration, explained 'Gosselin. Going one on one with a person is sometimes hard, said Stevenson. You don't know what his strategy will be, you have to be able to switch your moves and work with new ones, de- pending on your opponent's actions. Practices consisted of running, Weightlifting, training, and working MOVING HIS OPPONENT to the mat, johnny Ricof10l uses his strength during the match. lphoto by David Middletonl on wrestling moves. With head Coach Russ Marshall teaching and perfecting new moves and Assistant Coach Terry Keeton working on training and Weightlifting, the team readied itself for meets. It all pays off, expressed Stevenson, especially when you Win. Hill added that the biggest payoff is the satisfaction of doing well in something you like. And it did pay off for Hill, who Won all four of his matches at State and took first in his weight bracket. For Rico, it was a different story. After winning his first match, the sophomore lost two and was not placed. Stevenson won his first two matches, and on the third was tied in overtime, 9-9, when his shoulder was separated. He had to forfeit his last two matches and was placed sixth in his weight bracket. Gosselin was also placed sixth in his bracket. He won his first two matches and lost his third. Due to a sprained ankle, he was forced to forfeit his last two matches. Going to state was a very high achievement for these wrestlers. Even though the seniors on the team were regretting that this was their last year, the younger members were looking forward to next year. I only hope I do this well next year,',' con- cluded Hill. -Deanna Manos A Wrestling-191 ,Ln 'r 'ii , -.li '1 li le Q1 S 5 'z if Zi .9 if 9 ig if f 1 1' T 'l I 2. r 1 DIVER XCEEDS First-year diver to state 1 There were members of the swim team who often got overlooked: the divers. In this case, there was one div- er who shouldn't have been overlooked. Although it was his first year on the team, he qualified for State. This diver was senior Mark Pratt. I went out my sophomore year also, explained Pratt, but because I messed up my chest in wrestling, I had to quit about a week into practice. It hurt too much when I hit the water, there was too much pressure for me to breathe. Pratt had never been on a swimldiv- ing team before. The only experience he'd had with diving was just goofing around with his gymnastics team, who used to dive about once a week. He joined the team this year because a lot of people had encouraged him to. They said I might even go to State, Pratt said. And that he did. He qualified for State after he took BEFORE I-IIS FRONT one and a half, Mark PrattI12I concentrates on his style. Pratt finished ninth in the SNIIE. Cphoto by jeff Lentzj 192 design by Chrissy Dasbachf first in his second meet. After placing inconsistently in meets, ffrom first to fourthj, he was ranked seventh in the city towards the middle of February. My best performance was probably my second meet, explained Pratt. I hit my last four dives perfectly, I'd never hit them that well. That got me qualified for State. Pratt got in touch with a coach who coached the CMSU boys' and girls' swim teams for 19 years. He went to Warrensburg every Saturday to work on his diving style. Coach Tom Hairabeen- in was a great help. I consider him one of the best in the nation, expressed Pratt. As he practiced for State, Pratt spoke of another element needed by every good diver. You've got to have just the right amount of anxiety during a meet. Too much can mess you up, and too little's not enough. -Deanna Manos l l L ,. f f We W SJW C fwfwlf Q C 1 'Der ' 'St CGHC AS I-IE EXECLITES a back dive, Andy Kallemf9l concentrates on his form. Qphoto by Jeff Lentzl PRACTICING His FREESTYLE Stroke, Chris Wil- PERFECTING HIS BREASTSTROKE, Pat s0nf12l works his way through the wafer' ,photo by Manningf10I works hard during practice. tphoto by jeff Lenfzl Ieff Lentzj Jr' 1, x X , Q XXX g ,K r X , , X .X X ,gs as f Q x x ma N d I 'n Andrew Colombo David Pederson Mark Stiff Sean Marra Chris Wilson, David Yamada, Matt Front Row: Davi rwi , , , , , Whittemore, Matt Haung Second Row: Mark Shafer, T. 1, Smith, Brian Howe, Rick Sanford, jeff Bueker, Doug Dimler, Larry . . , V . I R b an, Pat Manning, Matt Piltzg Bark Row: Coach john Musgrave, David Rinker, Craig Peltaie, John Ruhland, Char ie G U1 Withersopon, Mark Pratt, Andy Kallem, jason Bradley, Lifeguard jeff Lentz. ,Q 'L ., , ,W f 1 441 ,' If 7 W.-. .... cfm vm , r i, W A My ,M , ,fi L - , -... ' BOYS SWIMMING 5 ' 1 f 4 M 3 V CHS OPPONENT Q i 71 Pem-Day L2 63 Blue Valley . 87 Truman 75 Raytown Z 75 Liberty 129 Wm. Chrisman f 73 Raytown South 59 Park Hill A fr 'f . 'A ' ,4 . V 8th Eubanks Invite' 7th Raytown South Invite' 1 7th Conference' 'Denotes Tournaments . M ,, ,gg H 1 1 SL Ioseph and Blue Springs meets were , f l l cancelled due to bad weather R A f Boys' Swimming 193 SACRIFICED LEEP ll, Piffff Llp 5' by David Mic WHY DO THEY D0 IT? he dreaded hearing her alarm go off at five. As much as she hated it, though, something com- pelled her to go to the shower, That might wake me up, she thought. About half way through the shower, she woke up, mostly because she'd been sleeping with her mouth open again and water had filled it. After the shower, came the usual morning rituals, dressing, dry- ing her hair, etc. Soon, she was on her way to practice. I love everything about drillteam, said Ronda GilletteC12D, except getting up at 5 and being at school for prac- tice at 6:30. While most students are still at home sleeping, drillteam members are in the gym, learning and practicing dance routines. Some- times you get burned out because you're not really in the mood to dance and do the same drill over and over that early in the morning, ex- plained Lisa Madruenof10J. But then, the work really pays off when you're out there performing and people are yelling your name. It helps you get into the drill. And when they come up to you afterward to say how great you did, you can't help but feel proud. Along with being on drillteam came many responsibilities and exper- AT DRILLTEAM CAMP in Warrensburg, MO, Ioey Kallemf12l strives to perfect her jump techniques. fphoto by Deanna Manosj 194 design by Chrissy Dasbachw iences. I've learned a lot from being on drillteam, said Kara Timbrookf9J. There are a lot of responsibilities within the team, plus, it's helped improve my dancing abilities a lot. Gillette expressed her feelings, Drillteam builds up confidence, I'm not as shy because we perform in front of so many people. The team attended the Dynamic Cheerleading Association camp held in Warrensburg, Missouri, during mid-July. There, they learned new drills, dance techniques, warm-ups, how to build squad unity, and basi- cally how to improve not only themselves individually, but the squad as a whole. The team took five ribbons and the first place trophy overall. Camp helps a lot, said Shari I-Iir1nerichsC12J, co-captain, you find out the talents of the girls and you also learn a lot yourself. As the team ended the drill in the splits, the crowd cheered. Excitement raced through her as she realized that this was what forced her to crawl out of bed, morning after morning, when she could just as easily forget it and sleep that extra hour each morning. 'V n She was proud to be a Center Precisionette, and all she had put into it was worth hearing her peers applaud her. -Deanna Manos ,f ,, W., any ewel Raedekgq H10 can XM-Rl' I s lie, by David Middletonj i ss- Q Y X .gs as , x R a i. S T 5 ' i x X X . Q 1 is A X KX x ..x, so New K. N X . TO A d 'll I d ' lj, professionallly eilggiteztliilhndponchoarzi 11fi4ARCHHXj2G HY 1?ENdTERS Second time in the U if d - - mfflfurr oya ara e, the drillteam roudl F ufmg H basketball Same halfflmf. shows off their school spirit. fphoto by Rob Lang y A Xxkx it T' , f nw vs ,X -. M S s K ,X .. fe. 35.5-X Q N 1 V v Sk , N-.o .. ' X ' s. R X, , s as N x S x K ewes Q .. X -Qxw ww .. is S N eewsw sv. at 95 1 xg. Q Q X94 X X A is X Q RX .F S X 4 C XX ti fx 4,54 N' TO PERFORM during halftime at a jewell Football Game, Ronda Gilletefl2l, Rf1Edekel121, and Kris Collinsflll are amused 'h the Campus surroundings. tphoto by Deanna ,ltgj l X t, v i 1 -1 Fnmt Row: Captains Deanna Manos and Robin Bakerg Shroud Row: Corie Ogg, Lori Lawrence, Co-captains joey Kallem and Shari Hinnerichs, Carrie Chronister, jenny Watt, Lisa Madrueno, Michelle Bledsoeg Third Row: Kim Kircher, jennifer Todd, Karen Kohn, Tina Ogg, Vickie Roudebush, Tami Singh, Kara Timbrookg Bark Row: jennifer jackson, Beth Raedeke, Ronda Gillette, Amy Poje, ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' R Sh idan, Adviser Kathy Lillie. Michelle Carramusa, Terri Sawyer, Kris Collins, Harriet McDonald, No! Plilurid. Kon Curry, egina er -Drillteam-195 as :E i i Vi ll sl fl li i l 9, .ly 1, ll Si ii 3? fi! if if il il lj Eliyl E! il El ll 11 sl ai, ji il: :ig 14' iii fl--1 j ll .Q SUPERB l PIRIT CHEERLEADERS GET PEPPY eing a cheerleader wasn't as easy as it looked. Most people thought that all a cheerleader did was stand in front of the stands and yell chants, but there was more to it than that. We try to bring out the school spirit in people, said Angie Smithf9J, Centerette captain. But that's not all Center's cheerleaders did. We plan Homecoming, the pep assemblies, put on the sports breakfasts for the athletes, and help with sports banquets, explained Kim HaleC12J, Varsity Co-captain. We also decorate lockers, the lock- er room, make posters and food for the athletes, and sell items to make money for spirit club, added Britton Gravesf9J. To help promote enthusiasm to the crowd in the stands, Center's cheer- leaders performed a number of differ- ent cheers, chants, stunts, and mounts. Perfecting these took a lot of team practice. We practiced twice a week for two hours over the summer, explained Hale. Then, two weeks be- fore camp, we practiced every day for two hours. During the school year, we practice once a week for an hour to an hour and a half, and before games, we practice for a half hour. In addition to all their practicing, the cheering squads also attended the Dynamic Cheerleading Association camp held at Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg, MO, in late Iuly. The squads came home with several ribbons, with the Varsity squad taking first overall and the IV squad placing third. Camp helps to improve you all- around, said Graves. It helps get the squad acquainted and we learn a lot of new techniques. They also give us ideas on pep assemblies, fund raisers, and promoting school spirit. As one sits and watches the game, little thought is given to the cheer- leaders in front of him. The cheer- leaders, however, know how much has gone into being where they are and that it was worth everything. You get a great feeling inside when everyone joins in, concluded Graves, It makes you feel good. -Deanna Manos 196 design by Chrissy Dusbach- is X Y WORKING AFTER SCHOOL to make spirit posters, Centerettes Angie Smithf9I, Cindi Griggsf9I, and Iounie Gravin0f91 decide what to write on the post- ET. fphoto by Deanna Manosb 'M 1 f v rl 'sp vwfwf 1 K. as la, ,W sm M f ,.,fff, v- un. K, 4:1 1 4,1 fl-1 5,4 19, ew, ,X WC, . f ,, , 'v , ,Wi 4, W Q! ' if , - 'gig QW X n A -N x xi fn I - ,Y A , , , 1 1 1 4 I 1 A is for absences-which Seniors took quite often. B is for the C is for the D is for the E is for the F is for the G is for the H is for the I is for the is for the is for the I K L is for the M is for the N is for the O is for opening day, regretted by most of us. P is for the R is for the S is for the T is for the U is for the V is for the W is for the Y is for the Z is for the books students were always luggin'. classes in which we learned a lot. drinking fountain-a quite popular spot. enrolling for next year's classes. fun we had, roaming halls with illegal passes. gossip passed around the school. hopes we had of summer and the pool. Ifs we had . . . If we were just older . . . jammin' snow days we took when it was colder. kindness and knowing friends were there. laziness which came with the end of the year. music that helped us through the day. noisy classes, Be quiet someone would say. problems of riding a school bus. raciness found in Center athletes. sports we cheered for in our seats. tardies, again most Seniors took. upcoming year with smiles we all can look. victory felt by Seniors completing college forms. water which cooled us when it got warm. younger students and grades they have to enter. zest and closeness here at Center. WHILE WAITING TO perform, Michelle i ' , T h s fohrl . .the 551216 lfffIT57rIaIUi Ilzcgdwlilliirljetlleufl-Irilgzlflzneare ecllgwiired Mr. Bledsoell0l takes a short nap on Lisa Ingo pad- P H5 d M pu durin half time festivities Madruen0I10l. As members of Drill Team, the girls mmm ow er an rs' ' g marched in the American Royal Parade, performed lphoto by Ken Herstowskil . , X half time at William jewel and pre-game at the KlngS' gllmli' lf! 0718 Lldy. lphoto by Deanna Manosl Z ml Index-199 INDE Academics 146-1471 1 , Accurso, Norgine 1Mrs5 85 Aeeele, Tenyfr95 f62,87,131,r l f Acton, Larryf,195 72 5 Acton, Liis6,,11325 185952200 DEGArrrr1,2e 4 5,17 r ,7!rMr,, , Adams, 'ChrB8Bine'1Ms5 74,89 it Adelmaryyarginy 1115 39,90,'11f6?? 1' Alber, Tom1'15105 51,106 f 1' Alexander, Ieff 1105 51,128 Alexander, Ken 1115 39 Alkire, Leonard 1Mr5 81 Allan, Clayton 1115 39,172,173,175,191 Allan, Tracie 195 62 Allen, Kirsten 1125 18 Allison, Heather 195 62,68 Allred, Iohn 1105 51,97 Allred, Susan 1Mrs5 81 Amerine, Kim 1105 51,128 Anders, Duane 1105 51 Anderson, Todd 1115 39 Angell, Ken 1Mr5 74 Antone, Christy 195 62 Arnall, Forest 1Mr5 74 Arnold, Chris 1125 18,73,97,100,101,173, 200 Arnold, Iim 195 72,191 Artman, Debbie 1Ms5 74 Ashford, Michael 195 62,125 Ashmore, Lester 195 72 Atkinson, Darian 1125 18,97 Poli-Sci 12 Austin, Chellie 1105 51,58 ,92 ,97,151 Avila, Adriel 1115 39,40',123,124,130 Avila, Idida 1125 18,98,103 Band 9,105 DECA 125 Key Club Class Representative 9,10,11, Vice President 12 gn, 5 fi kbs W3 If If X ,rfasfwsf - . Baler Br et 11 39 Bailey, Mgehagfrar1gr5Q,a9a4ry1Q5e,1o4,1o9,137, 178 , Bailey, Rbberyjfrilp 39 Bailey, 1, Bailey, 49 Baird, , Baker, BC1151-B12773538fg39ZZ3P2Zz98iI73 Baker, DaffE!l?l11l151n39T7 i 7 ' Baker, Robin 1125 14,18,98,151 ,195,200 Choir: 9, Concert 10,11, Chamber 115 CGSA 9,10,115 DECA 11, Treasurer 125 Drill Team 9,10,11, Captain 125 Home- coming Attendant 95 Key Club 95 Melody Maidens 9,10,115 SGA 9, Sec- retary 1011' Spanish Club 9' Spirit Club 9 10 11- Track 9 10' Volleyball 10 Baker, Wayne 1105 51 191 Baldwin, Aaron 1105 51 123,148 Ballew Laura 195 62 129 Ballou Diane 1Mrs5 74 Q is ,ldap , fe- 1 2 S 5 7 B f Vs B y . .tr. ,M dy X ts-W fd? 1 .X d I 77, 5 BQ- Q 4 ff. ad. 1 X 7s,,r 1, at , X , , frrri irrir f 1 ffxlrankiyourlfor the ,,,, wondsrful P?f1'S0i1Qfl5fiBf'?CT , ,, X ,,,, , youaarei' Wg are 3,11 fag ,veryfyyeryaf gyg YOUB' 1,,,7 5 liri 11,,, ff ,iii 5 ff ' ,f -,f ,f 7 44 ,, fat. ,W 7 - I 1 ' 7 5, 7 f 7 7, ,, ,7 ,B , 1' ,f 2 nf af, ,, X ,, X , X, ,, 1-,,,r , fy -,f A, 17: f I 4e,- , ff,f7s,7 - I Weire fyery proud and B well , always in lqe, beef f 7ttind,yolrLT'1'hee akysirhe liIi1Qf.i-XGQ5 rnifwirlt 2 5 fa s1,, f at 1 fri ,fL'??'?f MW- ??4iPQd53 - , , B 7,1 sr. rt:-B ff- ff, X fffe, r 7,e ww Ball, Sandra 1105 51 ' Balow Dan 195 62 Banaka, Gene 1Mr5 74 Band 128-131 Barnes, Amy 1125 18 Barnes, K.O. 195 62,178,191 Barry, lack 1115 39 'Nb' Bar , jeff 195 62 BarBkoski, Debbie 1115 39 Bartkoski, Frank 1125 18,26,116 ,140,173 Blue!Gold Band 9,105 Courtwarming Attendant 95 Football 9,10,12 Bartle, Claudette 1Mrs5 74,94 ,95,155 Basketball 182-189 Bauer, Dan 1125 18,123,186,187 -design by fill Campbell, Andrea Herstowski, Kristi Kennedy- Congratulations to our special girl. May success and happiness follow you always. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Cheri, Pam, Bob Basketball 9 12- C-Club 1 dy Scott 11 Club 125 Cloncert Q .25,Clle55ra C2,to,Nate holl' 10 SQIBH h Chamber Choir 9, Fres .l2r fenC Football 95 Gentlemen alan Cholra min, Paul l 12, Golf 10,12 Bsfffs 10,01 FRIENDS Baughman, Brett 1105 51,57,157 rrrrm, Krista 1 Baumann, Kim 1125 18,19',20 151 lrendlingeff A 177 ' f grrrr, shawn Cross Country 9,10,11,12.F 135,141f17 Club 10,115 Varsity Track 9 ro renrh C-Club Baumann, Michael 195 62,137 ' 'IBD Courtwarr Baxter, Ron 195 62 Country Beach, Iune 1Mrs5 81 Editor 12: Beard, Debbie 1125 18,123,130,151- Track 9,10 Choir: Concert 10,11,12, Ch r T1-udie 1 Freshman5 French Club 10l1inrl5frl2r1r?frgaart, Bob Street Gang 11,125 Melody Mrgid' Sllhlrrscoe, Denis 10 11 12' NHS 11 12- Play gh-fmfl' Band: Blu 11, Musical 10,11,12, Wrniglrelfs Basketba Players 58 10,11 r 10: French C Beauchamp, Teresa 195 62 Softball 9 Bell, Dan 195 62,128,175,l89 Brock, Shelley Bell, Derrick 195 62,175 ,rrrwnr Doug Bell, Iamie 1105 51,97 grown, Melisf Bell, Ieffrey 1125 18,104,134,186,l87,l98 131 Basketball 9,10,11,125 C-Club 910rrBrown, Steve 125 Freshman Choirg Golf 9,10'11'12f Freshman Key Club 10,115 Searchlight 12: President Bellucci, Frank 1105 Copy Edl Benanti, Ken 1105 51,181 Brown, Tony Benner, Mike 1115 39,128 Brown, Wayn Bentley, Paulette 1105 51,185 Browne, Tim Berberich, Frank 1125 18 Tennis 9, Concert Band 9,105 NFL 95 Class Officer 9 Bernstein, Ieff 1125 18 NFL 9,10 Berry, Tammy 1115 39 Brumbackf Br-umet, Andi Bllekerr B auffingtonr 5 Bullock, Bflal Besheer, Zach 195 62,125,175 gumgarner, 'l Bessenbacher, Robert 1Mr5 74,186 Bunch, Amy Bessenbacher, Kristi 1125 18,128 Play: Ch Band: Blue!Gold 9, Concert l0,11,l2 10,11,12, Marching 10,11,12, Pep 125 riemg 9,10,11, l Club 95 Musical 115 Poli-Sci 9 Bundy, Kevil Bieber, Christina 1115 38 ,39,40 ,43,96',97, Bundy, Shal 104,109,137,169,171 108 ,109 Billings, Claudia 1125 18,117 ,123,12S FRIEND1 Choir: Concert 10,11,12, Chamber 9, sentative 10,11,12, Freshmanp Melody Maidens dent 125 9,10,11,125 Winter Play 10 Bland, Corey 1105 51,126 Blando, Jennifer 1105 51,60,170 Blankenship, Machelle 1105 51 Burgdorf, Br Burke, Moni Burnett, Mic Burnette, Lo 181 Blaser, Kyle 195 62,181 Blaser, Mark 1105 51,180,181 Blatz, Paul 1115 39 Bledsoe, Michelle 1105 51,106,127,14l,l95, Burton, Chrf 199 Business 156 Block, Kelley 1125 18,89,126 Butler, Earl Marching Band 125 Chautauqua 115 Butler, Marl Cheerleader 9,115 Choir: Concert 10, Butler, Mart 11, Chamber 11, Freshman, Show 125 Byers, Stage' FRIENDS 125 Key Club 11,125 Melody Byrd, Aaron Maidens 9,10,115 Play Musical 11,l2, Byrd, Anna Winter 11,125 Players 58 11,125 Poli- Byrd, David Sci 125 Spanish Club 115 Spirit Club 9, Track 1 Burnham, G Burrus, lay 4 10,115 SGA 125 Track 9,105 Volleyball Byrd, Thom 9,10 Byrne, And Bloom, Susan 1Dr5 82 French Blumenthal, Leigh 1105 61 Byrne, Davl Board of Education 84-85 Byrne, Matt Bono, Amy 1115 39 Byrne, Vick Booth, Brad 1105 51,148 Booth, Rebecca 1125 18,123,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Melody lvlaidens 11,125 NFL 9,10, Play Childrens 9,1llr 11, Musical 9,10,11, Winter 9,101 Players 58 9,10,115 Poli-Sci 9 Borbely, Antonette 195 62,125 Botteron, Barbara 1105 51 Cagg Chrer Botteron, William 1125 18 Qayvfn Clif Bowman, Pam 1125 18,98,99 9 Qamerrm Choir: Concert 10,11, Chamber 1 Gamma Freshman: Courtwarrning Aflelldant Qam brsuf. 95 DECA 11, Secretary 125 Drlll Teagl gh ,1 11: Key Club 95 Melody Maid9Il59'rUf Sergei- 115 Players 58 9,105 Spanish C1l1lP9f ' 10. 5 ' Spirit Club 9,10,115 SGA 11 uf SLB Braden, Gene 195 62 mf YPQ Bradley, Iason 195 62,125,175,l93 qarrrraa er Bradshaw, craig 1115 39,173 Qanrrovg' Bradshaw, Don 1Mr5 173,174 DECK Bradshaw, Larry 1Mr5 74 Lannovar 1 0 ench Club 10,11,125 Poli-Sci 95 ib12 ,-L' iv, scoff C113 492160 hone 15,5 Samara, Nate C123 1s,23',2s,33 ,hmm G12 French Club 11,12, NFL 9 Songstellg Chiffon, P3111 13 A ' FRIENDS 122 Vo-Tech 11 57 Mn, Krista C93 62,63 ,125 37,151 fndlinger, Amy C93 62 ' All, Shawn C123 11,18,19,132',133,134, 1,125 Fran I 135,141,176 ,178,179,201 k 940,11 12C C-Club 11,125 Chess Club 105 7 ' Courtwarming Attendant 125 Cross Country 11,125 Searchlight Design Editor 125 Spanish Club 125 SGA 125 0,151' rack 9 1011 12 Yearbook 12 T I I I C Chamber 12511, Trudie C113 6,39,116 10,11,125 gmfllhart, Bob CMr3 74,87,110 :ly Maidens ggcoe, Denise C123 18,166' ay Chi1drenf,Band: Blue!Gold 9,10, Marching 105 Winter 1.133514915111811 9,105 CGSA 10,11,125 Fr Softball 9,105 Tennis 9,10,11,12 ick, Shelley C123 iwn, Doug C103 51,52,68,128,181 Jwn, Melissa C103 51,61,111,127,128,129, 186,187,198 131 -Club 9,10,11own, Steve C123 21,134,136 ,137 Jlf 9,10,11,12 Freshman Choir5 NFL 9,10,11, Vice ght 12: SGAQ President 125 Poli-Sci 125 Searchlight Copy Editor 125 Track 9,10 ywn, Tony C93 62 -Jwn, Wayne CMr3 74,79,114,137 Jwne, Tim C123 21 Tennis 9,10,11,12 IFL 95 Clasfmmback, Sheri C93 62,128,137 umet, Andrea C103 51 .eker, Ieff C93 63,69,131,147,193 ffin ton Ste hanie C103 51,541,147 I S 5 P illock, Brian C93 63 ungarner, Ton a C113 39,98 4,186 mch, Amy C123, 21,37 ,109 128 Play: Children's 9,10,11,12, Musical 9, ,, W icert 10,11,12 10,11,12, Winter 9,10,11,125 Players 58 7 J 125 French 9,10,115 Poli-Sci 9,10,11,12 -Sci 9 Indy, Kevin C113 39,128,137 s 40 ,43,96',97fundy, Sharon C123 21,34 ,97,102 ,104, 7 C X if C ff f f ,, , ' 47 fy- ,V f 7 f f V ' , 1 ., . , 7574 I ,X 55 f 7 4, I A Congratulations to a courageous young man. CWQ, are proud of you and all you have ac' , 5 compiished. We loye you. A I 8 Mvm, Dad, Becky, Nancy, Steve I ,g e 108 ,109,137 ff ',123,125 FRIENDS 125 Key Club 10,11, Repre- , Chamber 9, sentative 125 NFL 10,11, Vice Presi- lody Maidens dent 125 100 Girls 11,125 Poli-Sci 11,12 10 irgdorf, Brian C93 63,71',175,191 , lrke, Monica C103 51 X 70 imett, Michael C93 63,68',128,137,181 C 7 51 irnette, Louis C123 21,98 181 umham, Greg C113 39,98 lrrus, Iay C113 39,89,128 6,127,141,195,'urlon, Chris C93 63 .autauqua 1 Concert 1 usiness 156-157 utler, Earl C103 51 llfitler, Mark C113 39,90,100,103 Ulutler Martha 11 38 39 89 166 1: I' I A D 1 r I ian, Show myers, Stacey C103 51,s9,1o1,12s,170 11,12: Me19d1G1rd,Aar0n C93 63,12s,155' fiusical 11f1Zryr1, Anna CMrs3 74 8 11,122 P911-Hyrd, David C123 21 Spirit Club 9' Track 11,12, vo-Tech 11,12 L05 Volleyballlrd, Thomas 93 63 C lime, Andrea C123 21 5 French Club 9,105 Poli-Sci 9 Yrne, David C123 21 ilme, Matt C103 51 'T fne, Vicki C93 63 25 5 lody Ma1deIlS iildren'S 9,101 Ninter 911 Sci 9 5 h mber O: 31BS,Christy C93 63,128 Ialvin, Chris C93 63 9 tameron David C123 21,97 CE ,Zttendar1t5iII1mack,'Trac C93 63,128 2' Drill raamampbeii, fill 8123 e,1s,21,119,132',222 Maidens 9,10, Cheerleader Captain 9,105 CGSA 10, ish Club 9,10: Secretary 115 French Club 95 Key Club . 11 ,193 10: Quill 8: Scroll 11,125 Spams Club 11: Spirit Club 9,105 Varsity Track 9, . 105 Yearbook Business Manager 12 ganflady, Mike C113 39,128 -flllnova, Angie C123 21 . DECA 12 -Hnnova, Ramona CMrs3 81 f, ff, M, 4 'iz . , CW 5 Congratulations to my daughter and my Ybest friend. I'm very proud and very f I pleased. f I , 5 I I y,i, ' it Love always, Mom SQ it V 1 ,1f, 5 v. I 4 gl I . . f,,.. , Your humor, intelligence, individuality, enthusiasm and strength of character are a joy to me. You are quite a young man. Thanks and Love, Mom Cantrell, Doug C93 63,191 Cantwell, Candie C123 21,161 Vo-Tech 12 Canzoneri, Heather C103 51 Capehart, David C123 21,87',104,109,136 , 137 Football Manager 95 German Club 11, 125 NFL 9,10,11, Secretary 125 NHS 11,125 Presidents' Council 125 Poli-Sci 9,10,11, President 12 Capps, Gabrielle C123 21 Carbah, Keith C123 Carmadelia, Christine C113 Carramusa, Michelle C113 12,39,90,91,106, 194 Carroll, Chris C93 72 Carter, Iason C93 63 Carter, Rachelle C123 128 Carter, Sarah C123 21,97,104,106,151 NHS 11, Historian 125 100 Girls 11,125 Play: Children's 10,11, Musical 9,10, 11,12, Winter 9,10, Business Crew Chief 11,125 Players 58 9,10,11, Trea- surer 125 Poli-Sci 12 Carty, Wendy C113 39 Caruso, Stephen C103 51,58,173 Casey, Angie C123 14,18,21,25 ,122 ,123, 127,138,139,140 ,168,169,197 Cheerleader 9, Captain 105 Choir: Concert 10, Historian 11,12, Chamber 11,12, Freshman, Show 125 CGSA 115 Courtwarming Attendant 10,115 Drill Team 115 French Club 115 Homecom- ing Attendant 9,125 Melody Maidens 9,10,11,l25 Presidents' Council 10,125 Spirit Club 9,10, President 125 SGA Representative 105 Volleyball 9,10,11, 12 Casey, Kevin C123 21,109 Computer Club 125 FRIENDS 125 Play: Musical 11,12, Winter 11,125 Players 58 11,125 Poli-Sci 9,10,11,12 Casey, Mike C93 63,187,188 Castro, Frank C103 51 Castro, Teri C103 51,97 Catania, David C113 39,104,109,137,150 Cauthon, Richard CMr3 81 Cauthon, Sandra C113 39,148 Ceule, Barbara C123 4,15,21,89,96 ,97,117, 138,165,166 ,167,202 Band: BluelGold 9,10, Concert 115 Cheerleader 95 CGSA 10,115 Drill Team 105 Homecoming Attendant 9, 10,11, Queen 125 Spanish Club 115 Spirit Club 9,105 SGA Secretary 11,125 Tennis 10,11,12 Ceule, Kathy C93 63,72 ,138,197 CGSA!C-Club 100-101 Chamber, Amy 8: Wilbur CMrs. 8: Mr3 81 Chamberlain, Mike C123 21 Tennis 9,10,11,12 Chapman, Iim C123 21,24,64,123,125,127, 140,186,187 Basketball 125 C-Club 125 Choir: Concert 12, Chamber 12, Show 125 Courtwarming Attendant 105 Gentle- men Songsters 125 Golf 125 Spanish Club 12 Chapman, Monica CMrs3 74,96' Charles, Anthony C103 51 Chastain, Tom C93 63,175 Cheek, Suzanne C113 39,151 Cheerleading 196-197 Cheshier, Darren C123 21 German Club 95 Vo-Tech 11,12 Chess Club 110 Choir 126,127 Chronister, Carrie C93 63,125,195 Chronister, Iohn CMr3 74,123,125,127 Chronister, Kent C123 19,21,100 ,104,123, 127,141,186,203 Basketball 9,10,11,125 C-Club 9,10, Vice President 11, President 125 Choir: Concert 10, Vice President 11, President 12, Chamber 10,11,12, Freshman, Show 125 Courtwarming King 125 Cross Country 9,10,115 Gen- tlemen Songsters 10,11,125 Golf 115 Homecoming Attendant 9,105 NHS 11,125 SGA Class President 9,11 Clark, Penny C93 63 Clark, Tammi C93 63,89 Clayman, Kim C123 21,98 . Band: Blue!Gold 9,10,11, Marching 9 -Index 201 'denotes quote 10, 115 DECA 125 French Club 95 Spir- it Club 9,105 VICA 12 Clayman, Kristen 1101 51 Clayton, Michelle 1101 50 ,51,60 Cleary, john 1101 51 Cleveland, Margaret 1101 51 Cline, Damon 191 63 Clubs 86-87 Coates, Trac 1101 43,51,151' Cohn, Ken 2121 21,110,163 Coker, Renee 1121 22,128,203 Cole, Steven 191 63 Cole, Tom 191 63 Coleman, Dometria 191 63,97,l25 Coleman, Lori 1121 22 Poli-Sci 11 Collins, Kris 1111 39,90,91,104,195 Collins, Twila 1101 51 Collopy, Dean 1Mr1 82,105 Colombo, Andrew 191 63,193 Colombo, Philip 1101 51,110 Combs, Chris 1121 22 Basketball 95 French Club 95 Golf 10, 11,125 Key Club 125 Tennis 9 Compton, Lisa 1101 51,95 Coons, Caren 191 72,125 Cooper, Lloyd 1121 22 Cornelison, Loanna 1Mrs1 82 Cornelison, Shannon 1111 39 Cornelius, Charles 1121 8,22,87,106,107, 116 ,117 ,141,145,204 Band: Blue!Gold 9,10, Marching 115 Courtwarming Attendant 125 Football 9,105 French Club 11,125 Track 95 Play: Children's 9,10,11,12, Musical 9,10,11, 12, Winter 9,10,11,125 Players 58 10, 11,12 Corum, Tina 191 64 Cost, Ieff 1101 51 Cotter, Stanley 1111 49 Courtwarming 140-141 Cowan, Bobby 191 64 Cox, Joyce 1Mrs1 74,96 ,97,109 Crawford, Aimee 1101 51,97,138,166,167 Creamer, Tom 1Mr1 38,74 ,152 Creasy, Dan 1Mr1 74,77',103 Creel, Elisabeth 1121 22,34 ,98,132,222 DECA 125 French Club 9,105 NFL 115 NHS 115 Yearbook 12 Creel, Timothy 1101 51 Cross Country 176-179 Cross, Jennifer 1101 51 Cruz, Nick 191 64,175 Curry, Anita 1101 51 Curry, Kori 191 64,70,89,125,195 Cushing, Mary 1Mrs1 81 Cusick, Ina Jean 1Mrs1 81 D'Alesio, Lisa 191 64,197 5 1 5 ' Dammer, jerry 1121 10,22,23 ,25 ,97 Courtwartning Attendant F115 French Clubv1'1r,125 Spanish Club 11' Damon, Robert 41101 51 , , Dancy, Eddie 1111 15,39,140 ,1735186 Darby, Robin'112122p , 5 , , Darrah, Iay,19172 f f Dasbach, Chrissy 1121, 22,25 ,87',89,101, 117,119,132,133,141,169 ,204,222 Basketball 9,105 Freshman Choir5 CGSA 9,10, President 11,125 Courtwarming Attendant 125 German Club 95 Presidents' Council 11,121 Quill 8: Scroll 11,125 Softball 9,10,11, 125 SGA Class Vice President 9, Re- presentative 1O, Treasurer 11, Presi- dent 125 Volleyball 9,10,11,125 Year- book Editor-in-Chief 12 Daugherty, Ken 191 64,175 Davenport, Leigh 1101 53,103,128 Davidson, David 1111 39 Davis, Debie 1101 53 Davis, Marty 1101 Davis, Mike 1121 22,27',106,107 ,142 ,145 Players 58 11,12 Davis, Nina 1111 39,197 Davis, Paul 1111 39 Davis, Saul 1Mr1 81 -design by jill Campbell, Andrea Herstowski, Kristi Kennedy- 'T CD -.2 -CL Happiness comes from within. Please your- self and be happy! You are capable of achieving whatever you desire! GO FOR IT! Mom and Tommy You are the sunshine of our lives. Love al- ways, g Mom and Dad Congratulations to a special young lady. We are proud of you and your achievements. May your life be blessed with happiness 1 and success. Dad, Mom, Kathy Davis, Wendy 1121 22,98 9119, Cha Basketball 9,115 German Q1 Ever He, Iam' 12, Softball 9,11, v1cA 12,?fOE,1o,11,1tle1Ette, Step 9,10 eYbai1F'e Dirk 193 Dayberry, Carrie 1101 53 Fwy' De Marea, Andy 1111 39,95,104 1281 De Marea, Brad 191 64,128,189 ' 30137 De Young, Heidi 1Mrs.1 74,154 Deardorff, Kevin 191 64,175 Deatherage, David 1101 53,128 Deatherage, William 1Mr1 85 Decker, Doug 1121 22,98,150 74,83 Flnglgngn Choir: Tennis 9101112 Eacrlgvfzorth I 1 , I :ar I l Denmon, Robert 191 64 Fflllng' 1215? Dessert, Russell 191 64 IEZA io DeWitt, Becky 191 64,125 C 11 11 Dhone, Laura 1121 z2,9o,13s,197 91531, 11 Cheerleader 9,10,11, Captai gd? C131 French Club 910- Freshma n mf H , ' ' U Chong omecoming Attendant 10,11 12. K , Club Poli-Sci 95 Spanish dui, 91' 9l1O,1 1,11 Felfneff RHYU Mary 125 S rt Cl b 9,10,11,125 1FfF2r1fleF' . cial 1161 1 u Track Off1,Fergu50I1, Se. Dhone, Lynn 191 64 Dickhut, Kerri 191 64,125 Dillon, Iim 191 64,131,189 Dilts, Stoney 1121 22 'Bandz Concert 10, Marching 10- V0 Tech 11,12 ' ' Dimler, Doug 1121 22,26,95,l28,l93 Band: Concert, Marching, Pep 1011 125 Football 95 German Club 11,12l Iazz Ensemble 11,125 Swim Team 9,101 11,12 ' ' DiVilbis, Alison 1101 50,53,97,l23,197 Donahue, Pat 64,131,181,189 Donaldson, Ioe 1111 39,49 Donaldson, Ricky 1111 Dosanjh, Iasbinder 1101 53 Dresie, Ted 1Mr.1 74 Drivers Education 158-159 Drill Team 194-195 Dugan, Ioan 1Mrs.1 74 Duker, Kenneth 1121 22,67,lO4,109,1l0, 123,127 Chess Club 9,10, Treasurer 11, Vice- President 125 Choir: Concert l0,1l,12, Chamber 11,12, Freshman 95 Comput- er Club Vice-President 115 Gentlemen Songsters 9,10,11,125 Key Club 115 NFL 9,10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Poli-Sci 11,125 Spanish Club 11 Dumit, Brad 191 64,131,138,175,l91 Duncan, Pam 1111 39,123,128 Dunlap, Herbert 191 62,64,175 Dupin, Timonthy 1101 53 DuPont, Maria 1111 41 Dvorak, Iohn 1101 53 Dvorak, Tony 1111 49 East, Dan 1111 41,100,I,19,14l,173 Edwards, Angie11121i 22,128,169,170 Band: Bl11elGold 9,10, Concert 11,12, Marching 10,1l,12, Pep l0,11,l22BH5' ketball Manager 9,10,11,12i CGSA 10, 11,125 French Club 9,10, Treasuref 11, Activiey Co-Chairman 12: P01150 9, Spirit -rub 9: softball 9,101 Trrfk Manager 5,191,125 Volleyball Manager 11,12 l Edwards, Drue 1101 53,128 Edwards, Malcolm 191 64,137 Elder, Ted 1111 49' Euief, Kelly 1101 53,61 Elliot, Mike 1101 53,141 Ellsworth, Kevin 1101 53,178 Enfranca, Gina 191 64,131 Enfranca, Kathleen 1121 22 Freshman Choir Engel, Brian 1101 53,60,181,188 Engelbert, Bo 1121 87 En le, Geor e 191 64,97 Erigkson, loin 1111 ,40',41,116',123, 129 Ericsson, Craig 1101 53,181,188 Eubank, Rick 1111 41,103 Eveland, Pete 1101 53,128,181 enden, K Efffd, Jeff 191 yields, KSFGQ Fine AI'tS 151 pmestead, C1 fnifaizs' Concert tendant 11, King Musical Mascot 1 dent 12, leader 11 ss 1 , ,1 Basketb Courtwzil 9,10,11, Fischer, Robi BluelGo Club 115 Fisk, Kelley Fisk, Maggie Fitzgerald, E Fitzsimmons Fitzsimmons Band Bl Marchin Fleener, Way Fleming, Ne Football 172- Ford, Kevin Ford, Larry 1 Foreman, Ma Foster, Sheri Cheerlez Chambe tendant Club 11 Play: Ch 10,11, VN 10, Repi 10,11 Foster, Shirl Foster, Stepl Fox, Scott 11 Foxworthy, ' Francis, Kell Frandsen, Ie Frandsen, M Franklin, La Fredrick, Liz Freeman, N1 French Club French, Beer Basketba gan Ch ub 10 French, C1111 ffeshmen 6K lfldkirl, Joe Basketba 9,10,11,I Flledburg, I Nischer, Ph Fugin, Andi Fugift, Iohn iygrette, Chandra 195 64,97 Club 9,1011 Everette, James 1115 41,98,118 2: Volleygaugverette, Stephanie 1105 52 Ewy, Dirk 195 72,125 '4,12 c 9 8,l315,13! 54 8 - 5 ulty 74-83 15 9f10f11,12,:ffnewer111, Mia 1111 41,185 Selling, Megan 1125 19,22,27',87 ,89,101, 119,132,133,134,205 CGSA 10,11,12, NFL 9,10,11, Quill 8: 197 Scroll 11,12, Searchlight 12, Spanish Ca ta. Club 11,12, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, ma: C3125 SGA Class Secretary 12, Swim Team 10 11 129W 9: 9,10,11,12, Yearbook Layout Editor 12 nisix C31 LKeYEeltner, Raymond 1Dr5 85 2. TraCkuG11fFenner, Mary Beth 1125 22 ' 111'Ferguson, Sean 195 64,131 Fessenden, Kim 1115 41,44 ,94,163 Field, jeff 195 64,137,175 Fields, Karen 1115 41,90,197 Fine Arts 152-153 . Finestead, Clark 1115 39,41 111113 102 V0'Finley, Kevin 1125 22,33',1oe,117',13s,139, 28,193 g'C?E5 311' tendant 10, Homecoming Attendant m Team 9152 11, King 12, Play: Children's 9,10,11, ' ' ' Musical 9,10,11,12, Winter 9,10,11,12, , 123197 Mascot 12, Players 58 9,10,11, Presi- ' ' dent 12, Spirit Club 10,11,12, Yell leader 10,11 Fischer, Richard 1125 22,63,100,101,153, 172,173,206 Basketball 9, C-Club 11,12, Courtwarming Attendant 10, Football 9,10,11,12 Fischer, Robin 1125 22,98,206 Blue!Gold Band 9, DECA 12, S anish f104f109f110f Club 11, spirit Club 9, ve-reel? 1 . Fisk, Kelley 195 63',64,197 1211116 lliligiisk, Maggie 1Mrs5 74 n 9' C0311 'utfFitzgerald, Donna 195 65 1, gemlegm iiizeimmens, Debra 1105 53,56,128,17o,171 e' Club Hyiitzsimmons, Matt 1125 22,128 112, Poli-Sci Bend BluefGold 9,10, Concert 11,12, ' ' Marching 10,11,12, Pep 10,11,12 75 191 Fleener, Wayne 1105 53 ' Fleming, Neil 1115 41,131 5 Football 172-175 Ford, Kevin 195 65,125 Ford, Larry 1Mr5 188 Foreman, Mary Lu 1Mrs5 74,132,221 Foster, Sherry 1125 23,24,28,116',117 Cheerleader 9, Choir: Concert 9,10,11, Chamber 9,10,11, Courtwarming At- tendant 9,10, Drill Team 10, French Club 11, Melody Maidens 9,10,11, Play: Children's 9,10,11,12, Musical 9, 10,11, Winter 9,10,11,12, Players 58 9, 10, Representative 11, Spirit Club 9, 140,142 Concert Choir 11, Courtwarming At- ! 10,11 ,173 ioster, Shirley 1Mrs5 74 ,69,170 Foster, Stephen 1125 ioncert 11,12 FOX, Scott 1115 41 10,11,12, BHS' F0xworthy, Dietrich 1105 53 12, CGSA 101 Francis, Kelly 97 LO, Treasuref Frandsen, Ieff 1125 24 n 12, Poli-SCI Frandsen, Mike 1105 53 11 9,10, Track Franklin, Latoiya 195 65,97 ,ali Managef Fredrick, Liz 1105 53 ireeman, Natalie 195 65,131 French Club 92-83 French, Becky 1125 24,543,126 Basketball Manager 9, CGSA 9, Fresh- man Choir, 87th Street Gang 12, Key E Club 10,11, Musical 12, Poli-Sci 9 LF9I1Ch, Cindy 1105 53,97,18l FF?Shmen 62-73 Ffidkin, ree 1125 24,1oo,173' Basketball 9, C-Club 10,11,12, Football 33 hu 9,10,11,12, Spanish Club 9,10,11 Qffedburg, Dawn 1105 53,106,140,145 frischer, Phillip 1115 41,104,106,128,130 65123, 129 Fugrrt, Andrea 1105 53,54,6o',90 as 113111, Iohn 195 17,65,175 S -Q. o-.D 'U We Iove you and wish you every success in the future. The best is yet to come. , Love, Mom, Dad, jeff co Our lives are richer because we have each other. We are proud of you and wish you a future fililed with happiness. A Love, Your Family ,CD CD See, you made it, Babe. Remember nothing is impossible if it's worth achiev- ing. We're so proud of you. Gaffney, Eddie 195 65 Gallardo, Angie 1105 53,97 Garber, Robert 1125 24,36,113 ,123,125 Band: Concert 9,10, Marching 9,10,11, Pep 9,105 Chess Club 10,11, Choir: Concert 11,12, Chamber 12, Gentle- men Songsters 11,12, jazz Ensemble 9,10, NFL 9,10,11, Poli-Sci 11,12, Spir- it Club 11, Swim Team 9,10, Track 9, 10,11, Yell-Leader 11 Garcia, Lorraine 1115 41,90,104,138,197 Gardner, Christina 1105 53 Gardner, Karla 1105 l7,53,128,197 Gardner, Lynne 1105 53 Garrett, Mark 1125 24,88 ,89 Band: Blue!Gold 9, Marching 10, Pep 9,10, Dual Enrollment 11,12, Football Manager 9, Musical 11,12, Players 58 11, SGA Class SecretaryfTreasurer 9, Class Vice President 11, Vice Presi- dent 12, Track 9, Vo-Tech 11,12 Garrett, Monica 1105 53,97 Garth, Stephanie 1125 24 Vo-Tech 12 Garth, Vatina 195 65,97 Gasser, Ann 1105 53,191 Gavankar, Sandeep 1105 53 Geier, Donald 195 65 German Club 94-95 Gettings, Keith 1105 53 Gibbs, Taffy 195 65 Gillette, Ronda 1125 12,20 ,24,194 ,195 Band: Blue!Gold 9, Concert 10, Marching 10,11, Pep 10,11, Drill Team 12, French Club 10,11, Track 9, 10 Gillette, Ronnie 1105 53,128,140 ,178 Gilliford, Ianet 1115 41,97 Gilliford, Iim 1125 24 DECA 11, Key Club 9 Gillihan, Christy 1105 53 Ginestra, Laurie 1125 24,34 Blue!Gold Band 9, Spanish Club 9,10, Spirit Club 9 Gingrich, Elizabeth 1115 41,116 Giocondo, Iohn 195 72 Gish, Bob 1Mr.5 80,81 Gish, Craig 1Mr.5 81 Glannon, Kevin 1105 53,128 Glosenger, David 1105 53 Goldman, Laurie 195 65 Goldman, Scott 1105 53,60,106 Goldstein, Craig 1105 53,137,188 Goldstein, Scott 1125 24 Dual Enrollment 12 Goode, David 195 65 Goode, Mignon 1125 24 French Club 10,11, Poli-Sci 10,11, Vo- Tech 12 Goodman, Terri 1105 53 Gordon, Iohn 195 Gordon, Kevin 1105 61 Gordon, Scott 1125 24,98,149,190,191 C-Club 9,10,11, Cross Country 9,10, DECA 11,12, Golf 10: Track 9,10, Wrestling 9,10,11,12 Gosselin, Charlie 1125 24,63,100,173',190, 191,207 Basketball 9, C-Club 11,12, Football 11,12, Wrestling 10,11, Captain 12 Gosselin, Mary 1115 41,128 Gould, William 1115 41 amie 12 24 Gragg, I 1 5 Drill Team 9,10,11, French Club 9: Iunior Class Secretary, Musical 10,11, Players 58 11, Spanish Club 10,11, Track Official 9,10, Vo-Tech 12 Graham, Patti 1105 53 Graham, William 1Mr5 81 Gratton, Brian 1105 53,123,128 Graves, Britton 195 65,125,196,l97 Graves, David 195 65 Graves, Iohn 1125 7,24,89,l80' Graves, Iulie 1105 53,128,129,177,l82 Gravino, Ioanie 195 65,128,196,197 Gray, Ioe 195 65,189 Green, Danielle 195 65,128 Green, Stacy 195 65,97,125 Green, Stephanie 1115 41,96',97,109,137 Love, Mom, Dad, Grandma, Troy, Tommy glndex-203 'denotes quote l 111 1 i F .lr 1 tl F Fi F 11 l-1 1 4 1 1 V1 il si l J tgi it gi 1 1 11 1 1. l l I 1 Fl ,xi l ,F 1 ii 1 ii 11 F If 1 ii ,ii 1 1 1 1+ gt 21' .I 'F 11 'l ,, 1 .11 211 fi 5111 I -Elf iii I1 1 ill I11 -i ,, ,I Gregg, Barbi C113 41 Gregorie, Kenneth C103 Gregory, Dayna C113 40 ,41 Griest, Richelle C93 72 Griffall, Myra CMrs3 74 Griffin, Don C103 53 Griggs, Cilndi C93 65,195,197 Groff, Calvin CMr3 74,178 Groom, Shawn C123 24 Vo-Tech 11,12 Grow, Tom CMr3 76.166 .173 Guentert, Gary C93 65,71 Guentert, Jolene C123 98 VICA 12 Gumminger, Iulie C103 53,128 Gustafson, Doris CMrs3 82 Hake, 1ef9fnyj,t,93465i,1a1-51,253 3 Hale, 14,16,24,27Q33j117,163,196, eygrf Cheggleader 9,10, CofCE!gtair1 12, Key Club Clubglr Zyepirit Club 9,10fIlIg12Qf,SGA 9, ice Presi- denf,sLQ,fSwim TearriC9,10,,,Volleyball Hamadi, Ramsey C103 53,128 Hamrick, Carolyn C113 41,95 Hankins, Ianet C113 41,128 Hansen, Crissy C113 40 ,41,97,109 Hansen, Mike C103 53,181 Haralson, Gina C93 65,125 Hardcastle, Howard C93 65,131 Harlow, Brian C93 65,66',181 Harms, Paul C123 24,153,186 Basketball 9,10,11,l2 Harms, Travis C123 Vo-Tech 12 Harris, Alene C123 24,97,106,123 Concert Choir 12, French Club 12, FRIENDS 12, Play: Musical, Winter 12, Players 58 12 Harris, David C103 53,109,128 Harris, Ieff C93 65 Harris, Ion C103 61,191 Harris, Paul C123 24 Football 9 Hartnett, Matt C103 55,181 Harvey, Scott C103 55 Hatton, Shane C103 Haun, Matt C93 66,193 Hawkins, Gidget C123 Chautauqua 12 Hawkins, Iay C93 66 Haye, Wayne C93 66 Hayes, Max CMr3 76,100 Hayes, Sharon CDr3 76,149 Heckman, Iustina C103 Hedges, Tom C113 49 ,220,221 Heflin, Iohnna C103 55 Heiman, Fred C113 41 Heiman, Lora C103 55 Heiman, Melissa C93 66,128 Heitman, Diane C93 72 Heitman, Sherry C123 24 Basketball 9, Freshman Choir, FRIENDS 12, Softball Manager 11, Volleyball 9,10 Hendrickson, Cyndi C103 55,95 Henley, Emery CMr3 76 Henley, John C113 41,173 Henshaw, Tim C103 55,128 Hernandez, Carrie C103 55 Hernandez, Nick C103 55,151,178 Hernandez, Tim C93 72 Herron, Ieff C103 55,128,181,188 Herstowski, Andrea C123 24,116 ,117,118, 119,132,133,140,141,221,222,223 Band: Blue!Gold 9, Marching 10, Pep 10, Basketball 9,10, CGSA 11, Courtwarming Attendant 12, Dual Enrollment 12, Inner Council 11, Key Club 9,10, Poli-Sci 9, Quill 8: Scroll 11,12, Spanish Club 11, Spirit Club 9, 10,11, Softball 9,10, SGA Class Repre- sentative 10,11, Volleyball 9,10, Year- book Photo Editor 12 Hetrick, Scott C113 41 204-design by Iill Campbell, Andrea Herstowski, Kristi Kennedys ,, ,, V, f, h is gjyf .lf iff f I QsifgfgraiafgbngzQSQQQQ,have proggirrzgaigfiif b,,y , , fjoy, and our loveffand prayers are wxtbyyyquf , Qfalways. Q , C, I ,f yr C' if 4 I y Mofn, l2ugZ,fIulig2Qf' I , 4 , X f ,U V, , ,, f , f, V, ,f ff' ,,, , ,fl y fy me sn. Tug. , , To brighten 0I11',f1ife?came our star, 4 that 1115-'POi11lfS touch all thatfsigoocig Happi- ness and success brighten his lifet 3 ,sy 1 : K A ,r ,We lozpe you, Your Family f --CD 39 We have always been very proud of you. We wish you to have a successful and hap- py future. Love always, Dad, Mom, Lisa Hill, Angie C113 40 ,41 Hill, Roger C113 41,109 Hill, Shonda C113 41 Hill, Tony C113 41,190,191 Hillman, Donna C113 41,104 Hinnerichs, Shari C123 3,24,1944195 ackson, Corel Freshman Choir, Drill Team radison, Dawi Co-Captain 12, Musical 1012.5 2011, ackgon, Ienni 9,10 ' ' 0-than 123,142,1f Ho, My-van C123 26 addon, Kevll French Club 9,10,11,12 Jackson, Ram' Hoare, David C103 55,5e' Won, Shar' Hackett, lim C123 26,97,162 Band, Blue!Gold 9,10, Pep 10. Ch Club 9, Football 9,10, F1-enchdubess 10, FRIENDS 12, Track 9, Spirit C19 10 Hb Holder, David C93 66 Holder, Stephanie C113 41,128 Holdren, Ieff C123 26,128,136,145 Holloway, Iohn C113 41,95,l23 Holloway, Mary C113 41,90,104 Holloway, Sharon C123 26,98,128,l29 Band: Blue!Gold 9, Concert 1112 Marching 10,11,12, Pep 10I11'12f DECA 12, Volleyball 10 ' ' Holloway, Tom C93 66 Hollrah, Ingrid C123 26,89,119,132,16f, 209 ' 222 ' ' Courtwarming Attendant 11, French Club 9,10, Quill 8: Scroll 1112. Spanish Club 11, Spirit Club fl,10f SGA 11,12, Tennis 9,10,11, Captain 121 Track 9,10, Yearbook Graphics Edifof 12 Holmes, Ted CMr3 75,76,150 Homecoming 138-139 Hook, LaNelle C123 26 Hooper, Monica C113 41,108 Hoover, Cale C123 26 Football 9, VICA 12, Vo-Tech 11,12 Hosterman, Mary Sue C93 66 Houlihan, Sean C123 26 Houston, Christine C103 55,95 Howard, April C113 41 Howard, Debbie C93 66,125 Howe, Brian C93 66,181,193 Howk, Annette CMrs3 76,79,199 Howk, Gary C123 26,100,176 BluelGold Band 9,10,11, C-Club 12, Chess Club 9, Cross Country 10,l2, Football 9, Swim Team 10, Varsity Track 9,10,11,12, Vo-Tech 11 Hu, Chin-Lin C103 55 Huddleston, Sherrie C93 66 Hu hes, Glen C123 26,186 b, DHHHY Fish, Erika C ilwbf 169.1 1 lacolifgzcm Y bgon, We lgligbe, Janfff I kObel Julie a es, jeanet lam M.Che IaHl95f 1 . yanzen, julie Wig, Luisa C ienkins, Kim lerlkinsf Lash Ienklnsl M1g1 lenkins, Patti ufnmnssf 1011 iimmerson, T iohaningsmez 123 Iohng, Ted C1 Basketba Courtwa: 9,10,11,1I 12, Span lohnson, Cin lohnson, Gre German lohnson, Ieff lohnson, Kin lohnson, Na 117 ,128 Band: Bl Marchii CGSA 1 Club 10 Project Spanish Softball johnson, Ste' lohnson, Ter lohnson, T01 lohnson, V01 lohnston, Ca 3 Blue!Gold Band 9, Basketball 12, 10hI1Sf0H, 1211 Football 11, Wrestling 11 Hughes, Kenneth C93 66,68' Hulshof, Lisa C93 66,109,137 Humo, Paula C93 66,72 ,131 Hunsicker, Leslie C113 41,106,123 Hunter Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Angela C93 66 Brent C103 55 jeff C113 41 Pam C103 55 Hutchison, Stefan C93 66 Hutton, Molly C123 26 Huynh, Minh C123 26 Computer Club 11, Key Club 11 Hwang, Hong C123 26,63,100,173 C-Club 10,11,12, Football 9,10,1l,12? Track 9,10,11,12, Wrestling 9 Inloes, Rebecca C123 26,152 Irving, ShaRaye C123,26,97 , , Basketball 10, FRIENDS 125 SPH' Club 11 i Irving, Tanya C93 66,125 Irwin, David C103 55,128 lohnston, Rc lohnston, Sti Iones, Darin Basketba lanes, Debbi Iones, Donn, lones, Kathy Iones, Lorie CGSA 12 10,115 T4 lones, Tanya French Tech 12 lunghans, A Concert luniors 38-4' Kallem, And Kallem, IQQ1 t Kallem, Joe. 145,194, BluelGc 11, Co-C Chilcire: Winter ,, Parlime Niilloff, Rob DECA I ll r-artggnisl IK 942195 Team 1011 icksorl, 0,125 Soffgaligckion, ?P 10: Chess ench Club 9 xkfon, Corey 1105 55 Dawn 1115 jennifer 1115 7,41,90,104,106,107 23,142,195 Pgkson, Kevin 1115 42 jckgon, Ramona 195 66 ackson, Shannon 1115 42 mob, Danny 1125 26 icob, Erika 1115 38 ,42,89,9o,96',97,137 Mob, jenny 195 42,66,97 J Spirit C1115 acobs, Cindy 1105 55,60 ,100,101 ,166,167, 182 5 5 145 3 14 128,129 vncert 11,12, ?P 10,11,125 ',132,166,209, t 115 French :roll 11,125 t Club 9,105 ., Captain 125 iphics Editor Tech 11,12 I 99 5 C-Club 12: Juntry 10,122 . 105 Varsity 1 11 sketball 12: l ,123 Club 11 ,173 4 .11 9,10,11,12 ng 9 acobson, Wendy 1105 55,101,128,169,182 ikobe, janet 1115 43 ,104,105 ,106,128,129 akobe, julie 195 66,103,128 imes, jeanette 1Mrs5 85 imes, Michelle 1105 55 inzen, julie 1115 42 ayto, Luisa 1115 42 enkins, Kim 1105 55,97 enkins, Lashonette 1105 55 enkins, Miguel 195 66 enkins, Patty 1115 42 timings, john 1115 42 immerson, Troy 1115 42,47,100,173,191 uhaningsmeir, Martha 1115 42,95,97,106, 123 ohns, Ted 1125 24,26,173,186,187,220 Basketball 9,10,11,125 C-Club 10,11,125 Courtwarming Attendant 115 Football 9,10,11,125 French Club 11,125 NHS 125 Spanish Club 105 Track 9,10,11,12 ohnson, Cindy 1105 55 ahnson, Greg 1125 26 German 9 ohnson, jeff 195 66,89,220 ohnson, Kim 1105 55 ohnson, Nancy 1125 26,101,102 ,103,104, 117 ,128,166 ,207 Band: Blue!Gold 9, Concert 10,11,12, Marching 10,11,12, Pep 10,11,125 CGSA 10,11,125 Flag Team 125 Key Club 10,11, President 125 NHS 11, Project Chairman 125 Poli-Sci 95 Spanish Club 10,115 Spirit Club 95 Softball 9,10,11,125 Tennis 9,10,11,12 iohnson, Steve 195 11,66,181 Jhnson, Terry 1115 42,100,116 ,173 ohnson, Tonjia 195 66 ohnson, Vonda 195 66 ohnston, Carol 1Mrs5 76 ohnston, jamie 1105 55,57 ohnston, Rob 1105 55,191 nhnston, Steve 1125 26 Jnes, Darin 1125 157,186 Basketball 10,11,125 Track 12 ones, Debbie 1115 42,106,123,127 Ones, Donna 1105 55,101,170,185 ones, Kathy 195 67,125 mes, Lorie 1125 26 CGSA 115 French Club 105 Spirit Club 10,115 Tennis 9,10,11 Ines, Tanya 1125 26 French Club 115 Spirit Club 95 Vo- Tech 12 Hlghans, Amelia 1125 26,123 Concert Choir 125 Dual Enrollment 12 lniors 38-49 idllem, Andy 195 67,106,1o7',193 Willem, joel 1Dr5 85 35 125 Spiflfiallem, joey 1125 19 ,20 ,26,82,106,117 , 145,194,195 Blue!Gold Band 9,105 Drill Team 9,10, ll, Co-Captain 125 FRIENDS 125 Play: Children's 9,10,11, Musical 10,11,12, Winter 9,10,11,125 Players 58 9,10,11, Parlimentarian 125 Spirit Club 9,12 tnoff, Robert 1125 28,98 DECA 125 Dual Enrollment 125 VICA ll xaffsonis, johnny 195 67,128,175,191 K, Congratulations, Laura! We're so proud of all of your accomplishments. Love, Mom, Dad, Lynn 0.25 if Happiness is being proud of our son. You have made us very happy. The best is yet to comep be prepared for it. Love, Ellen and Dad l . Castles are made from dreams and sand. Build your castles, Megan. We will love you forever. Your Family Katsman, Yury 195 67,148 Katsunuma, Mari 1115 40 ',42,90,91,104 Kauffman, Sandra 1Mrs5 85 Keeton, Terry 1Mr5 76,173,174 Keith, Dustin 1115 42,128 Keller, Chuck 1115 42,131,137 Kelley, jeff 1105 55,128 Kelley, julie 195 67 Kelley, Laura 1105 55,128,170 Kelly, Brendon 1105 61 Kennedy, Kristi 1125 6,25,28,118,119,132, 156 ,210,222 Band: Blue!Gold 9, Marching 10, Pep 10,115 Flag Team 105 Key Club 105 Spanish Club 10,115 Spirit Club 95 Volleyball 105 Yearbook 12 Kennedy, Latoyia 1125 Kent, Brenda 1105 55,128,170 Kernodle, Chad 1105 55,141,156 Kessler, Eric 1125 5,28,30,37 ,138,165,178 C-Club 9,10,11,125 Cross-Country 9, 10,11, Captain 125 Homecoming At- tendant 9,10,11,125 Track 9,10,11,12 Kessler, Robert 1Mr5 85 Key Club 102-103 Keys, Colleen 1105 55 Kieffer, Kim 1115 42,48 Kilbourne, Lisa 195 67,125 Kilburn, Audra 1105 55,128 Kimgsley, Anthony 195 67 King, Curt 1115 42,100,138,191 King, Mary 1125 28,97,109 Band: Blue!Gold 9,10, Marching 105 FRIENDS 11,125 Poli-Sci 125 Spirit Club 95 Volleyball 9 King, Ronald 1125 106 Chess Club 9,10,11,125 Play: Chil- dren's 9,10,11, Musical 10,11,12, Win- ter 10,11,125 Pla ers 58 10,11,12 Kingsley, Anthony 1895 67 Kinnard, joyce 1125 Kinsella, joseph 1Mr5 76 Kinsinger, john 195 67,181 Kinsinger, Melissa 1115 42,175 Kircher, Kim 1125 8,28,123,127,142,145,195 Choir: Concert 10,11,12, Chamber 11, 12, Freshman, Show 125 Drill Team 125 Melody Maidens 9,10,11,125 Play: Children's 11,12, Musical 9,10,11,12, Winter 125 Players 58 9,10,11,12 Kivett, Tracy 1105 55 Kloiber, Michael 1125 28 Kloiber, Pat 1105 55 Knox, Sherryl 1Ms5 74 ,76 Kocherov, jason 1105 55,106,109,110,137 Koelling, Stacy 1115 42,95,101,116 ,140, 141,168 Kohn, David 1125 28,153 Kohn, Karen 1105 50',55,58 ,60,86,89,93, 116',140',141,154,195 Kopec, David 1125 28,98 DECA 11,12 Kosman, jeremy 1105 55 Kowalczyk, Beverly 1Mrs5 76 Kraft, Charna 1115 42,109 Krueger, Carl 1Mr5 103 Krumm, jeff 1125 28 Kubayko, David 195 63 ,67,128 Kubayko, Terri 1125 28,37',101,104,117 , 168,169 ,182 BluefGold Band 9,105 Basketball 9,10, 11,125 CGSA 10,1l, President 125 Ger- man Club 125 Presidents' Council 125 Softball 9,10,11,125 Volleyball 9,10,11, 12 Kuecker, Nick 195 67,69 Laberge, Bill 195 67 Ladesich, Amy 1125 11,28,161 Choir: Concert 10,11, Freshman, Melody Maidens 9,10,11z Poli-Sci 9, 105 Vo-Tech 12 Lafond, Bonnie 195 67,68,137 Lai, Rachel 1105 55 Lam, Chris 1Ms5 82,83 fIrzdexJ205 'denotes quote Band: Marching 9,10,11, Pep 9,10,115 Lampson, Randy 1111 42,165 ,19l Landers, Kelley 191 67,131 Landes, Chester 1Mr1 76,106,142 Landy, josh 191 67,175 Landy, Matt 1121 28,125 Laney, Chris 1101 55,56 LanguageAArts1Foreign Language 154-155 Landoue, Chris 191 67,68 ,106, --- V Large, Mike 191 67, P011 SCI 9' Larrabee, Tammy 1101 55 Lasala, Matt 191 67 Lasley, Milton 1111 42 Latimer, Kenneth 191 Latimore, Ken 191 72 Lawrence, Corey 191 67 Lawrence, Lori 1111 42,43,90,195 Leach, David 1121 14,28,178 C-Club 10,11,12, Cross Country 10,11, 12, Track 9,10,11,12, Vo-Tech 11 Leck, Tonja 1101 55 Lee, Leon 1Mr1 76 Lees, Kristene 191 67 Legg, Ionne 1Ms1 76,149 Legrotte, Chris 1111 42,90,100 Lehr, Ionathan 191 67,87,109,128 Lehr, Raymond 1Mr1 76,160 Lentz, Ieff 1121 22,28,119,132,133,134,193, 210,222 Football 9,10, German Club 12, NFL 9, Searchlight Sports Editor 12, Swim Team Life Guard 12, Yearbook 12 Leon, Kelly 1121 25 ,28,29,177 CGSA 12, Cross Country 11,12, French Club 11,12, 100 Girls 11,12, Track 10 Leonard, Kim 1111 42,90 Lepentis, Bill 1101 11,55,128,180 Lerner, Erin 1101 55 Lester, Bob 191 67 Lester, Crystal 1111 42 Levin, Donna 1111 42,106,122,123,126,127, 142 Levine, Lisa 1111 42 Lewandowski, Katie 191 67 Lewer, Gregory 1121 28 Lewis, Chris 191 67,188 Lewis, Cindy 191 67,131 Lewis, Karen 1121 28,98 DECA Secretary 12 Lewis, Stephanie 1121 28,211 Basketball Manager 9,10,11,12, CGSA 11,12, Cross Country Manager 11,12, Track Manager 9,10,11,12 Lewis, Susie 1111 27,41,128 Liao, Raymond 1121 28 Poli-Sci 11 Library Aides 96-97 Liggett, Fred 1101 55,157 Lillie, Kathy 1Ms1 74 ,76 Lillis, Tim 1111 42,100,173 Lindholm, Iulianne 1101 55,103,136 ,137 Lindholm, Kristin 1121 28,34 ,102 ,103, 104,105 ,116,117 ,137,211 Band: Concert 10,11, Marching 10,11, French Club 11, FRIENDS 12, Key Club 12, NFL 9,10, Treasurer 11, President 12, NHS 11, President 12, 100 Girls 11,12, Presidents' Council 12, Play: Children's 9,10,11,12, Musical 9,10,11,12, Winter 11,12, Players 9,10,11, Historian 12 Linhardt, jason 1111 42,97,98 Linhardt, Nate 191 62,68 Linville, Kim 1111 42 Little, Betty 1Mrs.1 76 Little, Doug 1101 55,123 Livingston, Ronald 1111 42 Loc, Mai 1101 61 Lollis, Keith 1101 55,60 ,138,153,173 Loomis, Matt 191 68,175 Lothamer, Kristin 1101 57 Lothamer, Shawn 1111 42,127 Lounds, Liz 1111 42,104 Lovett, Ion 191 68,175 Lowenstein, Marc 1121 134 Newspaper 12 Lowenstein, Todd 1111 42 Lowenthal, Diane 1121 28,104,119,134,222 NFL 9,10, NHS 11, Secretary 12, 100 Girls 11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Searchlight Editor-in-Chief 12 Lowenthal, Iudy 1101 57 Lucito, Ioe 191 72 206-design by Iill Campbell, Andrea Herstowski, Kristi Kennedy- ,QD 1 6:3 ' , '-3' gk' 'tr 1 es Congratulations, Mr, Spirit. ,lWe are so ' proud of you. May God bless you always. We love you, Mom, Dad, Mike ob 7 We wish you both the best of happiness forever. And always remember, the most difficult thing in life is to know yourself. Love, Dad, Mom, Carmen l nqqxv- .Q N x N XXX X x an X xx 'L - ss Q in eg 1 -NCR' S 1 fits ,sg , Q sms XA xx gsm: , s gk kt . N .' N NNN fl os 1 C 1 1 Congratulations, Becky! You are a very special person. We wish you much happi- ness and success in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, Cindy, Ryan, Sherri Lumpkin, Anne 191 68,131 Luna, Albert 191 68 Luna, Ioe 1111 42 Lusco, Stacey 1121 28,98 Choir: 9th Grade, DECA, 11, Volleyball 9,10 ' French Club Lynn, Mary Ann 191 72 Lyon, Christopher 1121 28,134 Football 9, Sear hl' h . , 11 C lg t 12, Tellnls 10' Mac,, A1111 1101 57 ' Mac, Linh ,1101 57' ' Mackay, William' 1121 7,15,30,3789100 116,139,148,162,163',176,211 ' 1 f C-Club 9,10,11,12, Class President 12' Cross'Country 9,10,11,12, Hgmecom' ing,Attendant 12, Presidents' Councl 12, Student Government 12, T1-M15 10,11,12 ' Macklin, Cheryl 1121 30,175 Football Mgr 12, Spanish Club 12 Madrigal, Margie 1111 42 Madrigal, Tricia 1121 30,98 VICA Treasurer 12 Madrueno, Lisa 1101 50,56',57,123,141 194 ,195,199 ' Maechtel, Annette 1121 94,95,97 FRIENDS 12, German Club 12 Magee, Ieff 1121 30,89,110,173 Band: Concert 10,11,12, Marching 10 Biuefcoia 9, chess Club 9,10,11, President 12, Football 9,10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11, Poli-Sci 10,11,12,SGA12 Magee, Mike 1101 57 Mallory, Melissa 191 68,95 Mangum, Aaron 191 68,96,97,175 Manning, Clifford 1111 49 ,100,173 Manning, Patrick 1101 57,193 Manos, Deanna 1121 18,19,20,28,106,ll9, 132,134,135,195,212 Drill Team 11, Captain 12, Playsg Children's 10,11, Musical 10,11,12, Winter 10,12, Players 58 10,11,12, Poli-Sci 9, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Searchlight Business Mgr 12, Spanish Club 10, Spirit Club 12, Softball 10, Wrestling Mgr 11, Yearbook Copy Editor 12 Mansfield, Laura 1101 43,57 Mar, Gina 1121 30 Concert Band 9, Spirit Club 9 Marcy, Sean 1111 8,42,149,161 Markham, Trey 1121 98 Marr, Trish 191 68,128 Marra, Kelley 1121 15,30,212 wleyf 353 lflimleyk- C lclaeesf lm Meroy, Betsy 167 KLEI-Oy, Brad rclvlichael' Be i,Terr1Hf1f R15 K achamf Ahc ff, ers jackie ein f leirlefsf Robe Whey, Iulie ' Choir Cha 10,11, Swi lerritf, Dan 1: C-Club 9,1 Swim Teal 1955iI12i, Ilm C Band: C01 10,11,12, l Show Chc 9, jazz En 12, Poli-S4 leth9I1Yf SWF layer, Ch1'1S I feyer, Steve 4 iiddleton, Di 119,132,17 Band: Co Pep 9,10, 12, Footbz jazz Enser 11,12, Cla: iiles, Suzann iiller, Amy 1 Band: Cor 12, Bluel' CGSA 9,1 French C 11, Musi Players 58 Team 9,1C liller, D'An 1 Iiller, Karen liller, Michaa lilliron, Clan lills, Mark 11 lilne, Paige 1 lilne, Shay 1? liner, Gail 19 lini Mag 111 linnigerode, linnigerode, linton, Brian Kitchell, Dan Kitchell, Kevi Band: Cor Gold 9, Pe Street Ga: sters 12, 11,12, Plaj 12, SGA 9 Vo-Tech 1 Band. Marchin 10 Blue Gold 9, Pep litchem, Cecg ' g , ! 9,10, CGSA 11, Volleyball 9,10,11 lile, Michael Marra, Mike 1101 53,57,173 iontgomery, Marra, Sean 191 68,116,193 fontgomery, Marshall, Russell 1Mr1 76,191 foore, Gina 1 Martin, Kerry 1101 57 foore, Iohnn Martin, Laurie 191 68 loore, Marci, Martin, Melissa 1111 45,90 foore, Sharm Mason, Bill 1121 foot, Scott 11 Math 150-151 foot, Tifani 1 Mathany, Cheri 1111 49 70rgan, Dam Mather, Shiela 1111 45,123 fnrrell, Matt Matthews, Iennifer 1111 45,94 ,95,104,l06, furrell, Ngbl 128,144' n Tennis 10 Mayes, Terry 1111 45 prris, Eric 12 Maze, Samuel 1Mr1 76 McBee, Brent 1111 49 McBride, Diana 191 68 McCairel, Alan 1111 45,95,110,137 McCalmon, Cathie 1111 45,49,90,117 McClanahan, Theresa 1101 57 McColl, Marcus 191 68 McCoy, Bernetta 1101 57,128,185 McCoy, Marcus 191 175 McDonald, Harriet 191 7,68,195 McFarland, Iames 1101 57 McGaughy, Lindy 191 68 McGee, Anita 1111 45,97 McKee, Shannon 1101 57,89,97 McKelvy, Mark 1111 45,46,173 McKinley, Mike 191 72 Pffls, Lisa 11 ,0ll0I1, Colet WON, Iulie Fuller, Chris yufdock, Phe f'fPhY, Iasoi idsgfave, lot Smal 142-1 ters, Miche F - f-. renkh 4:1151 Q Tennis 10,4 0,37,89,100, 11 'resident 12, Homecom- nts' Council 12: Track 9, Club 12 ,57,123,141, 97 lb 12 iarching 10, ub 9,10,11, 0,11,12, Pep ,122 SGA 12 75 0,173 0,28,106,119, 12, Plays: al 10,11,12J 58 10,11,12z Scroll 11,12: 12, Spanish Softball 10, rbook Copy ub9 'Gold 9, PGP 1 9,10,11 , ,95,104,109f 1,137 90,117 185 95 7 3 inley, Steven 195 68 tixley, Tim 1125 ses, Kim 1105 57,106 Moy, Betsy 1105 57,58 ,89,90,138,166 , 167 Leroy, Brad 1115 45,100,138,173 Niichael, Becky 195 68,128,185 fernan, Rita 1115 7,45,176,182,183 icham, Alice Gene 1Mrs5 76,96 ,97 mers, Iackie 1105 57 ,ners, Robert 1115 45 gfher, Iulie 1125 23,30,98 Choir Chamber 9, DECA 12, Key Club 10,11, Swim Team 10 rritt, Dan 1125 30,100,173 C-Club 9,10,11,12, Football 9,10,11,12, Swim Team 9, Track 9,10 gsina, jim 1125 30,127,128 Band: Concert 10,11,12, Marching 9, 10,11,12, BluefGold 9, Pep 9,10,11,12, Show Choir 12, French Club 10: Golf 9, Iazz Ensemble 10,11,12, Musical 11, 12, Poli-Sci 10 etheny, Steph 1115 45 fver, Chris 195 68 yer, Steve 195 68,95,125 idleton, David 1125 18,19,30,100,116 , 119,132,173 Band: Concert 9,10, Marching 9,10, Pep 9,10, Basketball 9,10, C-Club 11, 12, Football 9,11,12, French Club 11, Iazz Ensemble 10, Poli-Sci 12, SGA 10, 11,12, Class President 10, Yearbook 12 les, Suzanne 1105 50 ,57,61,101,170,185 Qler, Amy 1125 30,101,106,128 Band: Concert 10,11, Marching 10,11, 12, Blue!Gold 9, Pep Band 9,10,11, CGSA 9,10,11,12, Flag Team 11,12, French Club 11,12, Play Children's 11, Musical 11, Winter 9,10,11, Players 58 9,10,11, Secretary 12, Swim Team 9,10,12 iler, D'An 195 68,72 ller, Karen 195 68,101,128 ller, Michael 1115 45,128 Sliron, Clarence 1Mr5 80,81 lls, Mark 1115 45 lne, Paige 1115 45,96',162,17O lne, Shay 195 68,101 ner, Gail 195 68 ni Mag 111-121 nnigerode, David 1115 45,100,152,173 nnigerode, Debby 195 68,89,128 iton, Brian 195 68,125,175 tchell, Dan 1115 45,128,130 thell, Kevin 1125 30,89,142 Band: Concert 10, Marching 10, Blue! Gold 9, Pep 9, Yell Leader 10,11, 87th Street Gang 11,12, Gentlemen Song- sters 12, Iazz Ensemble 10, Musical 11,12, Players 58 11, Spirit Club 10,11, 12, SGA 9,12, Officer 10, Track Mgr 9, Vo-Tech 11,12 Them, Cecilia 1105 57 19, Michael 1125 Htgomery, Brian 195 69,131,175,191 Hlgomery, Christy 1115 45,119,128 Ore, Gina 1125 OPS, Iohnna 1115 45 FTB, Marcia 195 69 519, Shannon 1105 57,191 Ol, Scott 1115 45,49 Jt, Tifani 195 69,95,197 fgan, Danny 195 Frell, Matt 195 69,181 frell, Noble 1125 30 Tennis 10, Wrestling 9 'r1s, Eric 1115 45,104,109,115',128,137 7fiS, Lisa 195 69 WON, Colette 1105 57,60,97,106,130 11011, Iulie 1105 57,123,128,129,197 ler, Chris 1105 57,128 fdock, Phelps 1115 39,100,173 fPhy, Iason 195 69,175 igrave, john 1Mr5 76,79,88,193,199 vlcal 142-143 TS, Michelle 1125 30 May God bless your life with meaning and purpose, Be strong, but gentle. Be just, but merciful. Be true to yourself always. Love, Dad and Mom : ga ' Q1 john, keep reaching for the unreachable star, and someday you'll catch one. Love, Dad, Mom, Dave as 4 o-.D We wish you the best of success! Love, Dad, Mom, Frank, Kris, Grant Nafus, Todd 1125 30,106,126,127,142 Nash, Chris 1125 30 Neal, Ben 1Mr5 82 Neath, Mark 195 69 Newell, Ieff 195 69 Newell, Robert 1115 45 NFL 136-137 Nguyen, Dinh 1105 57 Nguyen, Ho 195 69 Nguyen, Thao 1115 45 NHS 104-105 Nicholson, Lisa 1125 98 Track 12, VICA 12 Nimmo, Sheri 1115 45,97 Nolan, Karen 1125 30 Play: Children's 9,10,11,12, Musical 9, 10,11,12, Winter 9,10,11,12, Players 58 9,10, Historian 11, Vice President 12 Norris, jeff 1115 45 Northington, Tracey 1105 50,57,123,125 Nothnagel, Greg 1115 45 Novak, Nick 195 72 O'Dell, Rob 195 69 O'Grady, David 1105 57,103,181 O'Kelly, Margie 1105 57 O'Rear, Ginger 1105 57 Ogg, Corie 1115 7,415,195 Ogg, Tina 1105 9,57,58,89,90,195 Oliphant, Frank 1115 45,95,100,173 Oliphant, Kim 1125 30 Oliver, Cindy 1125 30,98 Choir 9, DECA 12, Drill Team 10 Oliver, Marty 1Mrs5 76 Osborn, Robyn 1115 45,101,128,182 Osborn, Ryan 1125 30,89 Blue!Gold Band 9, Cross Country 10, Football 9, SGA 12, Track 9,10,11,12 Oscarson, Kim 1105 61 Oswalt, Norman 1105 57,129 Overlay, Melody 195 69,131 Overstreet, Ralph 1Mr5 81 Owens, Ieff 195 69 Owings, Matt 195 69 Oxler, Tracy 195 69 Pace, Doyle 1Mr.5 76 Palmer, Katherine 1115 45,95 Paris, Cindy 1125 30,175 Footba 1 Manager 11,12, German Club 9,10,11,12 Paris, Greg 195 69,131 Parker, Dwayne 195 72 Parker, Vanessa 1115 45,97 Parkhurst, Harry 1Mr.5 181 Parks, Ian 1Mrs.5 76 Parrish, Tiffany 1105 57 Parson, Saundra 1115 45,91,177 Patterson, Ronita 1105 57 Paulsen, Ruth 1Mrs.5 76,77 Pedersen, David 195 69,128,193 Peltzie, Craig 195 69,193 Perkins, Ieffrey 1125 Perlingiero, Dawn 195 69,106 Peterson, Lori 1125 30 French Club 11,12, Freshman Choir 9, Spirit Club 9, Swim Team 9,10,11,12 Petty, Paul 195 69 Phelps, Bryan 1115 40,45,178,188 Phelps, Deloris 1125 32,89,92',106,109, 115 ,144 French Club 1,10, Historian 11, Co- President 12, FRIENDS 12, Presidents' Council 12, Play: Children's 10,11,12, Musical 10,11,12, Winter 10,11,12, Players 58 10,11, Student 'Rep 12: Poli-Sci 9,11,12 finder'-207 'denotes quote 8 Phelps, Tom C121 32 Chess Club 115 Poli-Sci 105 Track 10 Phillips, Christy C101 61 Phillips, Iammie C111 45,197 Physical Education 158-159 Picard, Tammy C121 Pickering, Chris C101 5,57,156,173 Pickering, Ieff C111 45,100',173,220 Piltz, Matt C101 57,123,193 Pippin, Wendy C101 57,68,145 Pittman, Angie C91 69 Players 58 106-107 Poje, Amy C111 45,195 Poli-Sci 108-109 Pollard, Tina C111 45 Ponick, Brian C111 40 ,45,49,100 Porter, Judith CMrs.1 79 Portman, Gary C111 49 Powell, jim C101 57 Powell, Keith C121 32,37 ,186 Basketball 9,10,11,12 Powell Stacy C111 43 ,45,97,104,128,166 Practical Arts 152-153 Pratt, Mark C121 22,25 ,32,33 ,34,151,192, 193,198 C-Club 10,11,125 Mascot5 NFL 95 Swim Team Diving captain 125 Wrestling 9 Price, Angela C101 57,182,183 Price, Cindy C111 45,160 Price, james C111 49 ,186 Price, Valeria C111 44 ,45,46,49 Principe, I.V. C101 57 l' Pritchard, Eason C111 47,127,128,188 Proctor, Tony C101 57 Propp, Gene CMr.1 24,78 Pummill, Lisa C111 47 Purdy, Bill C111 49 Racine, Aaron C91 69,89,95,141,155 ,175, 189 5 Raedeke, Beth C121 12,19',20' 32,195 Drill Team 11,125'FrenCh Club 10,115 Key Club 10 f Ragan, Chris C91 69,191 Ragan, Nick C101 57,191 Raisley, Mike C101 57 Ramey, Iames C101 57,128,181 Ramirez, Ioey C121 32,98 Basketball 9,105 Spanish Club 125 Track 9,10,12 Randle, Delicia C101 57,95,128,185 Rasmussen, Kelli C91 69 Rawlings, Megan C91 63 ,70 Ray, Tom C101 57,95,128,180,181 Ray, Velora CMrs.1 80 Ray, Virginia CMrs.1 78 Rea, Becky C111 47 Rea, Rusty C111 47 Rebman, George CMr,1 85 Rebman, Larry C111 41,47,100,173,188 Rebman, Maria C111 43 ,47 Redmond, Angela C121 Redmond, Clarence C101 57 Redmond, Laura C121 32,98,99 DECA Vice-president 12 Redmond, Lisa C121 23 ,32 Concert Choir 105 Drill Team 10,11, French Club 9,10,125 Key Club 10,115 Play: Children's 9,10, Musical 9,10, Winter 9,105 Players 58 9,10,11, Spanish Club 10,115 Spirit Club 9,10, Track Manager 9,10 Reed, Kevin C101 72 Reedus, Chantel C91 70,131 Regan, Karey C101 57 Reifel, Randy C111 47 Reimer, Susan C111 47,128,166 Rex, Doug C111 49 ,100 ,173 Rex, Matt C91 63,72,175 Rice, Scott C101 57 Richardson, Tom C101 59 Richardson, Virginia C121 32,101 Basketball 9,10,115 CGSA 125 Fresh- man Choir 95 SGA 95 Track 9,10,11,125 Yearbook 9 Rico, Iohnny C101 57,191 Rico, Tommy C91 70,191 edesign by Iill Campbell, Andrea Herstowksi, Kristi Kennedyi 'S Thank you for all the years of joy and, laughter you've given us. You've made us ,C very proud. C 1, Mom, Dad, 6f,Ken O O I, . , Your beauty and sparkie are like a winters ice storm-dazziing-with yet the promise of spring always in your future. Love, Dad, Mom, Fred 0-D X me 31 Li Congratulations to our ray of sunshine on your achievements. Love, Dad, Mvm. Tim, Kim Rid way, R66 C91 66,69 Ridgath, cariih C101 59,95,109 ,iiiolfbf 13 Riggs, Larry C91 70,125 951613 M an 1 Riiee, Richard C121 32 Effie, d?S Mal Cross Country 95 DECA 125 Track Ban iz. Fr' Rihicer, David C91 70,175,193 9 PEP ' Ritchie, Richard CDr.1 84,85 Roberts, Becky C111 47,95,128 88 89 PAA ' fiiafferl Arthui ff r, DOH U lliffir, M3144 1 Ragan, Hilary T nker, Steve Roberts, Matt C101 59,97 Robison, Bill C91 70 Roleke, Mark C101 59,173 Rollifgsg Rachelle C91 62,70,89,90,101Ilziggrbell Mark' Mahan, Tessc imepherdr Dar Leppard, G1Yf heppard, Kati .11ePP3rd' stef ihefidanf ahiflet, Lori I 197 Roosa, Sheri C101 59 Root, Roxanne C121 32,98 VICA Reporter 12 Roper, Mike C101 59 Roper, Tony C91 70 Rosenberg, Ieff C101 59 Ross, Gary C121 32 Roth, Darin C111 47,128,138 Rouchka, Adam C121 98 Roudebush, Vickie C91 5,65,70,131,195 Roumas, Steve C121 32 Roumas, Tim C101 59,191 Rubin, Sharyl C121 32,128,130,155 . ' ri, Pat 197 -mmap, Mar1 hires, Davld 1 d Velma f ar an Kil 1, , .ilverm 1 F6011 Band: Concert 10,11,12, Marching 10llm'hMZZha Q1 11,12, Ninth Grade 9, BluelGo1d 10'1'5h' Tami gg 11,12, Pep 10,11,12, Musical 12 '15 ' Todd 4 Ruff, Mike C111 47,96 ,97,128 Ruff, Thomas C91 70,128,175,189 Ruhland, Iohn C91 70,131,181,193 Ruhland, Mike C121 32,117',191 Wrestling 9,10,11,12 Russell, Frank C111 47 ' Russell, Iulie C91 70 Russell, Karen C121 32,123,137 Band: Concert, Marching, Pep 9,10,11 12, Blue!Gold 9, Choir Concert iom' 12, Chamber 11,12, Freshman gf Melody Maidens 9,10,11,12: NFL 125 Musical 10,11,12 Rynard, Mark C91 70 0 , K0 gand, cc BluefG01d 1usher, lean ' ivter, Donald mart, Pam C1 Band: Ma 10, Pep 1C Club Pre Track 9,12 imith, Angela mth, Anne l Drill Tear u111l1fl'1, imith, Bob CIN qmith, Bonnie Qmith, Charle imith, Chris 1 imith, Christi , y imith, Daniel 1 f , , imith, Glenn f , Smith, Iason 1 sahih, Melissa C10159 Smith, Kelley Sabin, Scott C121732Y Q Smith, Kim CI Chess Club 95 Qhoirf95f51'rack 125 V0-Smith, L99 U Tech 11,12 C, A 1' smith, Meliss Sales, Iulia CMrs1 811 f fmifhf Pat 191 5a1eSfIU1iH,C9D70 1119 H9819 Samberg, Corey! C101f,59,181,188 ymith, R011111 Sander, Ben C101 59,106,123,144 ?mifh, Sheri Sanders, Tabitha C91 70 ?m1th T' I- C Sanderson, Angie C91 70,125 11111111 11819112 Sandhu, Gopi C111 47 11111111 Ted U Sanford, Rick C91 70,95,181,193 2011111 T0I1i 1 Sartory, Kerry C121 7,32,123,177,191 Hmlfhmier, A Choir: Concert 10,11,12, Chamber 9,3H1i1hmi6X', C Freshman5 CGSA 9,1O,11,125 Cross 134,168,1 Country 9,11,125 Melody Maidens 9, CGSA 9 10,11,125 Track 9,11,125 Wrestling Mgr French 1 9,10,11,12 NFL 95 S Satz, Ieff C121 10,11,12: Sawyer, Terri C111 49 ,151,166,195 A 4bO0k 12 Schafer, Shaun C111 47,178 101111431 Chri: Schanker, Steven C91 70 fmothefsf D2 Schick, Brenda C111 47 fm0fh9fS, L6 SCl'i1'niEge, Michael C121 32,36,95,109 QHOW, Shane Chess Club 95 Computer Club 111 Cf?f'?0CiC6r 180-11 man Club 11,125 Poli-Sci 9,10,11,12. ?0C1Hl Studie Schmiege, Paul C111 38,47,95,109 ioltz, Barry 1 Schneider, Johnnie 81 M121 David Schroeder, Kathy CMrs1 82 ?0ph0m0I'9S Science 150-151 fpafflf Steve Scott, Betty 16 C91 70,97 Wahffo, Ros Scott, Leann C101 59,101,170,185 N 138,197 Scott, Michael C121 32,106,126,127,128,130f?PaH1sh chii 142 ?Paf1fS, Tim Scott, Nancy CMrs1 78,116 gP9Q1a1 Educ Scott, Shirlene C91 Pelghff 10211 Scott, William CMr1 77,78,90 Choir f Searchlight 134-135 Musical Seifert, Meg qMie5 78,177 Spanish Sengsamouth, Maniphone C121 32 S ,SGA French Club 11,12 Qpelghf, Ste' 'p0Ft5man ' Sengsamouth, Nak C111 47,110 Seniors 18-37 5PT0fera, 1:9 9 1 22 Track gi 39,90,101,125 0,131,195 1,155 Marching 10 5lue!Gold 10 aical 12 5 189 i,193 191 L7 1102, Pete C111 47 fr, Mark C91 ie, Megan C121 32,128,163' Band: Marching 12, Blue!Gold 11, Pep 125 French Club 95 Poli-Sci 9 C1 88-89 titer, Arthur C111 47,107,155,178 Liter, Don CMr1 77,78,127',130,131 iffer, Mark C111 47,123,193 itran, Hilary C111 38',43,47,97,116 ,117 inker, Steven C91 684,137 irbel, Mark C121 fehan, Tessa C91 5,131,197 ,pherd, Darren C111 47,173 gppard, Glynis C121 32 gppard, Katie C111 47 gppard, Stephanie C111 47,182,184,185 eridan, Regina C91 125,195 illet, Lori C111 43,45,47,89,90,103,104, 197 im, Pat C91 71 ipman, Mark C91 71,131 ires, David C111 47 id, Velma CMS1 78 verman, Kimberly C121 n, Maureen CMrs1 igh, Asha C121 32 igh, Tami C91 62,71,89,90,195 nog, Todd C121 27',35 Band, Concert 11, Marching 10,11, Blue!Gold 95 Computer Club 11 .sher, jean C101 59,95,128 ter, Donald CMr1 85 -art, Pam C121 35,37 ,90,117,154 Band: Marching 10,11, BluefGold 9, 10, Pep 10,115 French Club 95 Spanish Club President 125 Spirit Club 125 if PQP 9110111 Track 9,12 Concert 10,11 -'ith, Angela C91 63 ,65,71,196,197 Freshman 9-im Anne C121 35 U21 NFL 12' Drill Team 10,115 VICA 12 ith, Bobby C111 47,128 ith, Bob CMr1 172,173 xith, Bonnie C91 71 iith, Charles CMr1 ith, Chris C111 47 iith, Christopher C121 iith, Daniel C91 71 with, Glenn C111 47 iith, Iason C91 71 'ith, Kelley C111 47 iith, Kim C111 47 Track VO-lllh, Lee 188 144' 193 177,191 iith, Melissa C91 71 iith, Pat C91 71 'ith, Regina C111 47 iith, Ronnie C101 59,128,131 iith, Sheri C101 59,97 iith, T. I. C101 53,59,193 with, Talena C111 49 iith, Ted C111 47,98,131 iith, Toni C91 71 iithmier Anne 9 7172 ,101,185 , C 1 , Z, Chamber 9,'ithmier, Gretchen C121 35,101,119,132, l,11,12: CTOS ly MaidenS 91 Wrestling MST 66,195 56,95,109 r Club 11: C9 ci 9,10,11,12- 5,109 S 134,168,169,223 CGSA 9,10,11, Vice President 125 French Club 11, Vice-President 125 NFL 95 Searchlight 125 Swim Team 9, 10,11,125 Volleyball 9,10,11,125 Year- book 12 Htka, Chrissy CMrs1 79,98 Wothers, Danny C111 47 lothers, Leah C111 47 UW, Shane C111 47 f'fCer 180-181 tial Studies 156-157 lil, Barry C121 13,35,146 liz, David C101 59 'phomores 50-61 Patil, Steven C111 47,94',95,109 ldlitto, Rosemarie C111 40 ,47,90',91,104 1,185 6 138,197 26,127,128,l3 J 112132 110 liftish Club 90-91 ilrks, Tim C111 47 ftfial Education 148-149 flght, Ioann C121 23,117' Choir 95 Inner Council 115 Play Musical 9, Winter 95 Players 58 95 Spanish Club 105 Spirit Club 9,105 SGA iflght, Steve C101 59 llflsman, Tony C101 61 ifllfera, Terri C111 O All endings bring new beginnings, May you meet all of your life adventures as Well. Con- gratulations and Thank you. All our love, Mom, Karen, Cherie, Gammy, Sandy, Sally 1 A X sc T .mix -Q GS' Congratulations on a job well done. It's been a long 12 years, but we knew you would make it. Love, Mom, Dad, Barbara -D ez Congratulations, Nancy! We are proud Of you. You are very special to us and we love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Don, Bab, Diane Staats, Michelle C91 71,131 Stafford, John C111 Stafford, Stacey C91 71,131 Staley, Christy C91 71,131 Starcev, lim C101 59,110,128 Starchevich, David CMr1 74,78 Starks, Angie C91 71,125 Stearns, David C91 71 Steele, lim C101 59,181,191 Stein, Ioe C121 10,35,178 C-Club 10,11,125 Cross Country 10,11, 125 German Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 115 Track 9,10 Stephenson, Dona C121 35 Choir 95 Melody Maidens 95 Volley- ball 9 Stephenson, Clarence C101 52,59,15O,173 Stern, Karen C111 48 Stevens, Melissa C121 35,98 Cross Country 115 DECA 12 Stevenson, Harrison C121 35,100,173,175, 191 Blue!Gold Band 9,105 C-Club 9,10,11, 125 Football 9,10,11,125 Wrestling 9,10, 11,12 Stinnett, Mitch C91 71 Stitt, Mark C101 59,193 Stoaks, Fred C91 71 Stolberg, Iuline C101 59 Stone, Allison C91 71 Stone, Mike C101 59 Stone, Trish C111 48 Stoneking, Cindy C121 35,98 Choir 95 VICA 12 Stoor, Holly CMrs1 123,124,125 Stowers, Linda C91 71 Stowers, Sandy C121 23 ,35,156 Spanish Club 9,10,115 Spirit Club 9, 10,11 Strader, Kris C91 71 Strahm, Lisa C111 49 Straub, Phil C121 35,17' Football 105 NFL 105 Track 9,11,12 Street, Kahtlin C91 71,90 Stribling, T. C. C101 69 Strickland, Tammy C111 48,128 Strickland, Torri C121 35,128,129 Band: Concert 10,11, Marching 10,11, 12, BluefGold 9, Pep 10,11,125 Track 95 Vo-Tech 12 Stroud, Amy C91 5,72,138,197 Stroud, Iennifer C111 48,89,166 Studna, Anthony C101 59,97,127 Studna, Brian C111 48 Studna, Danny C111 48,191 Sturm, Ieff C91 72 Sullenger, Iohn C91 72 Sulzberger, Pat C101 59 Sutton, Stuart C111 48 Swanson, Penni C101 59 Swanson, Walter CMr1 84285 Sweet, Diane CMs1 78 Swim Team 192-193 Swyden, Chris C111 48,90,101 Sykes, Alan C101 9,59,109 Symons, David C111 48 Tagg, Sean C91 72 Talley, Iames C101 59 Tankersly, Chris C111 49 Tavernaro, Amy C101 59,89,103,123,197 Taylor, Christina C91 72,137 Taylor, Cindy CMrs1 77',78,99 ,116',169 , 170 Taylor, Darren C91 72 Taylor, Steve C101 54,59,128 Tennis 166-167 Terry, Amy C91 72,130,131 Tews, Beth C91 72 Thierry, Adrian C111 48,128 Thomas, Iaylene C121 24,35 Drill Team 9,115 Poli-Sci 105 Vo-Tech 11,12 Thomas, Shelly C101 59 Thomas, Steve C121 35 Thompson, Carolyn C101 59 flndexf -209 'denotes quote Thompson, Mark 1111 3,48,172,173 Thompson, Mike 1111 48,49,100,156,173 Thompson, Scott 1101 59 Thompson, Troy 1121 Band: Concert 9,10,11,12, Marching 9, 10,11,12, Blue!Gold 9 Thornton, John 191 72,131 Timbrook, Bryan 1101 59 Timbrook, Kara 191 72,194 ,195 Timmons, Lisa 78 Tipton, Kay 1111 48,95,97,104,128,165 ,168 169' Tischer, Brian 191 72,131 To, Kim 1111 40 ,48,97,104,137 Todd, Jennifer 1111 48,93,104,195 Tolle, Steve 1111 48,104,130,137 Tollefson, George 1Mr1 78,160 Tonyes, Amy 191 72,106 Toth, Drew 191 72 Tracy, Bettye 1Mrs1 78,79,104 Tran, Do Dphuong 191 72 Tran, My 191 72,137 Tran, Tam 1121 35 Trayer, Rick 81 Trestick, Mike 191 72 v3 Triplett, Mary 1111 48,109,128 Tritt, Jennifer 1101 52 ,59,89,109,128 Trout, Conrad 1Mr1 78,79,110 Trued, Karl 1121 35 Basketball 95 Track 9,10,11,12p Vo- Tech 11,12 Tull, Roy 1101 72 Turpin, Vicki 1121 35,169 CGSA 9,10,11,12g Spanish Club 9,10 11,125 Softball 9,10,11,12g Volleyball 9f 10,11,12 Une11,1uerf1Q1li35,9s - ftiiy VICA, Cliib'fAdviser 11,12f it T Urban, Miciyelta ,1101 59 Valdepena, 11101 59,109,181 Van Aaher, lBiil1Mr1 51031 'K ,, V Van Draskaf Glam 78 Van Luvan, Jessef-,1191f148,98 Vandanelzen, Willia1iiff1101 59 Vandervort, Gera1EdQ1121 35 National High School Rodeo Organi- zation f Vandervort, Valerie 1111 49 Varns, Phillip 1121 35,128 Band 9,10,11,12, Football 9,10,11,12 Vaughn, Cassandra 191 72 Vaughn, June 1Mrs1 81 Veach, Danita 1111 48 Vedder, Chris 191 72,175 VICA 98-99 Vleisides, Gabe 191 67,72,191 Vocal 122-125 Volkert, Joe 1101 59,191 Volleyball 168-171 Vo-Tech 160-161 210-design by Iill Campbell, Andrea Herstowski, Kristi Kennedy- co -'53 -7 , G0 pig IT! 1 p vp , ij A'1,, 1 p1,! 111, 1 1 f , ' Vflaoveg, , T MQW! Dadmfldifi l , ,,fff, ,' X The 1 K casa luck in reaching your gears! welfare, 1' 1 very, proud of you and the paths you have: Q 913192114 1 , J , e p 1 All our love, Yqur ,Fdmily --ZZ? Congratulations, Big Jeff. Hold on rg those very special ideals and dreams that have made you such a terrific guy with such a love for life and adventure. Love, Dad, Mom, Grennan ,,l f wagener, Laura 191'72,97,185,,,, waikwitz, Jeff 191 72,95 Walkwitz, Lisa 11211 35,9538 1 Chautauqua c12:f96fmaac1ub 9 10 President 129 PresicQeQf5'lfgQ0unC'n fll, Walton, Gregfqiop 59,12s,1a1Tj rylr 12 Walton,,RoI1v1Mr.1 81 7 ward, Kevinl91 72 ,,', l , Washington, Shei1a 1101161,W Washington, Tammy 19172 1 Watkins, Christie 191 72 Watson, April 191 72,97,125 Watson, Chilone 191 73,128 Watson, Jacquelyn 1121 35,98 DECA 11,12 Watt, Jennifer 191 6,7,70,137,141,195 Watt, Joe 1121 35,37,73,100 C-Club 10,11,12, Football 9,10,l112 Watt, Marilyn 1Mrs.1 82 ' Weaver, Richard 1101 59,123 Weaver, Tina 191 73,89,141 Webb, Dana 1111 48 Webb, Jim 191 73 Weber, Jude 1101 59 Weigand, Janet 1Mrs1 78 Weisberger, Debbie 1121 36 Concert Choir 9,10 Welsh, Charles 191 73,141,175,191 Welsh, Jack 1121 Wenski, Kristin 1101 59,106,109,123,165 Wermcrantz, Liz 191 73 Whitaker, Mike 1121 36,98,173 Football 9,10,11,12, VICA 11,12 White, James 1121 36 White, Ron 1101 59,123 Whitfield, Craig 1121 36,100,186 Band: Blue! Gold 9,10, Basketball 9,10, 11,12, C-Club 10,11,12, Football 9,ll, 12, Track 10,11,12 Whittemore, Matt 191 128,131,193 Whittle, Leisha 1121 36,156 Cheerleader 105 Choir: Concert 10,1l, Chamber 11, Freshmen 9, Spirit Club 9,10,11, Track Official 9,10 Wietharn, Brian 1111 12,48,l00,173 Wietharn, Bruce 1101 59,100,173 Wiley, David 1101 61,103,127,128 Wilhelm, David 1121 36 Chess Club 9,10,11,12g Computer Club 11, Football Manager 9,10,1lg German Club 9, Golf Manager 10g Key Club 11,12g Poli-Sci 10, Treasurer 11,125 SADD 11, SOS 11 Willard, Betsy 1111 48,90,106 Willard, David 1121 36 Williams, Ann 1101 50 ,54,61,101,116',14l, 166',182,183 Williams, Doris 191 73 Williams, Keith 1101 61,181,188 Williams, Ken 1101 61 Williams, Kimberly 191 73 Williams, Rebecca 1101 61,128 Williams, 127,128,155 Band: Blue!Gold 9, Concert 10,11 Secretary 12, Marching 10,11, Secre- tary 12, Pep 9,10,11,12g Musical 12: Show Choir President 12 Williams, Travis 1101 61,157,173,188,221 Williams, Wayne 191 73,137 Willis, Karen 1111 48,106,123,130 Willman, Adriann 1Ms1 169,170 Wills, Ted 1Mr.1 78 Wilson, Chris 1121 13,36,193 C-Club 9,10,11,12g German Club 9, Swim Team 9,10,11,12 Wilson, Jennie 1121 36,90,128 Band: Blue!Gold 9, Concert 121 Marching 10,11,12, Pep 9,10,ll,12f Spanish Club 12 Wilson, Jenny 191 63 ,73,89,95,197 Wilson, Latanya 1111 48 Wilson, Sheila 191 73 Wineinger, Kelly 191 73,131 Winitz, Jennifer 1111 48,128 Winkler, Holly 1121 3,36 NFL 11,12 Winter, Hugh 1101 61 Winter Play 144-145 Rebecca 1121 34',36,114',126f Wise, Eddif WirherSP09 Witt! M6131 Wittef1'1OI'e1 Witter, Chi Wommackf Wood, Rob Woodheadf Woods, Co: Woods' Lfi' Woods, LIS woods' Ma Worland, 1 Compl WormSleYf Wrestling Wright, Ra Wright' Su Wynn' An' Yamada, Yearb00k Yeisley, 51' Yoakum, Fl Yoksh, B91 Yonke, M2 Yoss, lem? Young, Young, D4 Band: Frencl Presid Young, Le Youngbloc 7. Zagorniak, Club 9,10l11 Crluncil 12 l 141,195 l 9,10,11,12 3,191 09,123,166 3 1 11,12 186 .sketball 9,10, Football 9,11, .,193 Ioncert 10,11, 9, Spirit Club 10 10,173 l73 ,128 L, Computer ager 9,10,11: Manager 10: 10, Treasurer ,101,116',141f 88 3 ,36,114',126f oncert 10,11f 10,11, Secfe' 1 Musical 12? 2 173,188,221 ,130 170 nan Club 91 5 2 Concert 1 f P 9,10,11,12? l5,197 ,'y'1S9, Eddie 195 72 Witherspoon, Charlie 1115 48,193 Witt, Melanie 1115 48 Wittemore, Matt 195 66,73 Witter, Charles 195 73 Wommack, Virginia 1Mrs.5 77,109 Wood, Robert 195 73,131 Woodhead, Geoff 195 73,175 Woods, Corban 1125 128 Woods, Lavonna 195 73 Woods, Lisa 1115 48 Woods, Mark 195 73,191 Worland, lim 1125 36,90 Computer Club 115 Spanish Club 12 Worrnsley, Troy 195 73,100,125,191 Wrestling 190-191 Wright, Ramona 1115 48,109 Wright, Suzette 1115 48,128 Wynn, Andrea 1115 48,90 Yamada, David ,195,f67l,73,1Z8,193 Yearbook 132-1335 Y Yeisley, Shawn 1115148 , Yoakum, Tammy 61,169,171,184,185 Yoksh, Bernie 195,73,123,7175,189 Yonke, Mute 11,1i52540,4:8,,191 Yoss, Iennjfei',Q105Q61,'95,123 Young, ,CQWS Youn , Debbie 1125 36,92' 8 Band: Blue!Gold 9,10, Marching 10, French Club 9,10, Secretary 11, Co- President 12 Young, Leanne 1115 48,90,128,129,197 Youngblood, Darryl 195 73,131 ,fy , ,, ,, W 7 ' Zagorniak, el. Thank you for being the you that you are--top drawer, all categories. You'11 also excel in college. All our love, Mom and Dad I a-D S 3 S 7, Words are so inadequate . .. Thanks for be- ing you and a child of God, You have used your talents beautifully. We love, Dad, Mom, Iulianne xv! Y 0 Your dad would be so proud of you, Bill, with all the goals you have set and achieved, We love you, honey. Mom and Ianice -Index421l 'denotes quote I What a pleasure to havenfknowny you! Thank you fornwideningyour horizons. y f n y M Sincerely, y Mary Lu Foreman ye 8 l You have really lit' up my life. Congratula- tions l' ' l l l f X l f Love, Dizd R 1 Congratulations, Kelley. You are someone we are all proud of. May God bless you in years to come. 2125 . . , Love, Dad and Mom deszgn by Izll Campbell, Andrea Herstowskz, Kristi Kennedy- f , Wx f X SJ I Z f f ,f W f y f no QZQ f ,rf X my f ,Q 4 LW I X, ff I :wffxfy fff Thanks for the joy you've given to us! May God's best be yours aiways as you follow ' Him! ' ' Love, Dad, Mom, Steve 5792, Mike V831, Chad f y y V907 f .JN f Q? sg- , -wg X Q W X v f ff ' X f Q f f M f W. . X f, , 6 WS Z 0 f'W fy ff f f have K ,, ,,,,,n VV X X X X, I , , 'lag ,, 1,7 Jazz!!! , 0 Congratulations, Kevin. You are special to us. We love you and wish you the very best. Live long and prosper. b . Love, Mom, Dad, Danny, Lynn, Phfllw I-. -Index-213 'denotes quote ml A Z 4 M11 f . , , , ' A Congratulations! We are proud of YOQIX 8114 Wil l your achievements. ' l l l U3 l l o Love, Your Family I , I l ly, , f f' w W , , If wi? ' f HU fri, xl UI' I fl e X We U , ' V. X ' 'X ,, g l Congratulations, MKaren.l Youfvefl accoigi-L l e l plishecl ia ltot in 17 years, and ,wel look 5 l l fofward to the next :17!!K68P it up! Q f o ' l f Q o Love, Your Family will f . 'x l , , K 'N i In proud recognition and praise of Cihdy for the special achievement of a special daughter. Congratulations! 214-design by Iill Campbell, Andrea Herstowski, Love' MGM and Dad Kristi Kennedy- id Clorigratulationsi May you achieve Q o!eV91'YfhiUS i1't -life you desire. God bless you. Wegdlove you. I o ,Q 5 Q , A o fL0'De, Momand Greg 3. i f,, M f, Q my -ff 4 f , ff . X R 3 f V' WWC tif: I ,ff ww f fwf X Q f f f 1 X f . , WW -5, ff ,aw o ,f W ff! X f f' ,zf ,4 f 1 , do ySCIshi1jgQyouQmuch, happmess and success mn W : 7' K ,,,g,4'f' I 'VC , ,, ' , ' ,, ' X , df f Loveofulways, Mom and Dad , If-:fy ' o , ,Q ' I ff X I , ,WWW f ,f 'fi ,MQ 1 f f f f f f f I , fbln I V ,wwf if f 'I' , ff H . ww W ' ff 'f X WW X' X ,,'f,,WW , f 'f,,z W I, -9, There is no substitute for hard work! And you haven't substituted! Love always, Mom, Dad, Dale, Donna -Index-215 'denotes quote ' f N A w I V 3 I '21, . f 1 .i rf V ru I o-.lb w ' Q Cgxigiatulatibns. We iare proud of ,ydu.! God has!b1esggd ns through you. Yqu've given! jussqfmuch joy. f M ,A A, M fLove you, Mom, Dad,f KEig,Ija 1 I I X if , . w 1 f wl, z LV' yn :IIEI lm -1425 lh. im ill! ,pl UNH: W n lm' WW N I QQ ,Il Wiz X5 Ni H i lx 3f!i vii M '5 m! 5 li i Q Q? W N ye VE i 4 f I . 4 i : ! f 1 I 1 2' yi V .VF 2 Q' Q 5:1 1. !,, ggi. y , 53, in, Us H' I-125 ,SAM Hi ef ix! gil? M lfwl 5 1.1 ri 1 . W 1 i V 1 216-design by jill Campbell, Andrea Herstowski, Kristi Kennedyh 9 N ff, W. A f K1 f Gm f Xff , ,Q gm WM, Msn 'M M f .17 7 X ugh., .I X, j ,x-,k ,.?,f.,,!,xW Xfnwxfsk falfhi?Ve4i if1iiSf YW aHflPiH ,f112 f11fU??e-f' e X fL9'3if M9mf 4Vd f Zwfqj xl asv I wish you could always be as happy as you look here. Youll have hard times too, but hopefully few. l love you, Mom GKSLIFQQ O sf:--vi O 0-D Congratulations on a job well done. We love you. God's speed in the years ahead. Looe, Dad, Eva, and family QD O O Accept the invitation of the Lord, and fol- low Him through life to the pinnacle of success. We're proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Paul CD S S I'm proud of you. You really know how to keep it all together. The future is yours. Looe, Mom 4Indexf217 'denotes quote iigk .XX 'fktt V t I w 'Q t A ll 11 t 1 M 5 K M W M V, W ,M ,105 NNW 1 V ml ,:,.' IH 'xi 'Hy tix J' Y! V H-. ts, 1:51, V13 ,N 1-vt ,M M i UIQ. 1 s S I 1: R 3 ti f it ffx 141' ,gif F' i ,M 51:4 iii: UW irff ,, , VM wwf H 'i Ll , ' , Wadi'- ,X i ' 4 I , gf, V ,f W W ,f Z I , f X ,,4U X, ,y f HW 4 4 ,f A , ff!! X f 7 ff f tlnjgs have,beentfu1i,of lcsvegmappgnggssh I ,, ff' Z' W ' -mf f, f J fx ' X' if f ' '72 WU, f X andf pnde f faecauge ,we,1vgw13ad y0l1 to ,Shifljef ff MQ f f ,I Wm Q ' f M X 'f Xu ,f- , ' ,7 ,rf - W ,fin I3 X tyquxjself wgth us, ,ozmratulatxqnglf ff f 2' ,f , f X 2 , , ff X f. ' X' .X ff 'ff W fr fffsgttf I Love, Mow DddffKf1f1f:ff3f311111itGU1T'ClF54'fZUf2M f , H f , f f ,y X W ,,f X ,WX I, ,,, Q, W. ,f f 'X pf!! VX 41, f X f f ,, f WW! ly f X, W Q7 K f , f f f 1 W' f f N, Ziff , If X x ef fy Wg, X f f X I ff MTQWXWZ f t. Kay Q4 2 tw ' f f f W X W X W X 7 f tf f f f X ff! 2 X ff X , f , aw X XXX 4 f , , W WX- Z W ,Q .X :W Q X, SWX 1 '47' 7 f W f AX, ,SZ 'XS Qf WX wait f af, f - W me ZX.- 4. QI XQQ W 4: MXWXLVXLI 7 wifi 5, M X5 ffm QQ 6 QMSW 2 XT A -W X ff, 4 KV, f .M at-www W V f A-W. f f f v 2 Ztkk f fXXM5 f f V Xy f QW f f my X fi 'f!9'W f , X 'Sw fi XZ f swX,, --new fri? 0 X W f f , f f f 1 r ff , f Y +GQQ1fgwe4,u9 5 ,moStzXp1tef2w11SX gdb she f - ZXX0 If 1W.XXf:XX,f ff mXXQXXgwsWXW 72 as ggaw yo313XftYQugbnngf fhefliiligfklflg' ofgipvef , f, A .X , W XV fX 6 X , V, fjfk :gQ'7f'yXXW.s, K 5 Ml115dgth9PP1neSS tvtllifitsmgfzfi f X Q, f f X ffff Nflwfsfyfw 'fWWNZYZtwXwXwXV:VXUQ f f fX ,MZ ww ,-Z f Congratulations! We aretifery proud of you. Thanks for letting us share your successes through your Center years. God bless. L I h I 218-design by jill Campbell, Andrea Herstowski, we Mot er Daddy' Anne' Amy Kristi Kennedy- X ,M f X ,, fy A -QV.V,,....... W 'U , S S X X Congratulations, Joe!! We're proud of you, Good luck in college. LOVE, MOM, Dad, Eiieen, Lisa Congratulations and our best wishes to a very special lady on this very special mo- ment in your iife. Love, Dad, Sis, and Brother God has blessed us with your love and joy. May His light always shine on you. With your personality and determination, you can conquer the years ahead with success. Love and Affection, Dad, Mom, Family -Index-219 'denotes quote ON A SNOWY day in December, bus riders watch their step when they arrive at school. Cphoto by Shawn Brettj FOOTBALL PLAYER jeff Pickeringfllt, stays in shape during the off-season with aerobics. Kphoto by Da- vid Middletonj 7 ga W W ' 'ea 'f 1: M343 ,qi s f? nf 26233 VV if 'wg 4 1 as ' I is gg ,E :ft 52 t 2 E 1 Ha H and tw, ,mf ,, f ouawwm, f, t. , -..,,,, 5 if et 2 2 I , Je ' W W f AT A VARSITY basketball game, Sting follows Ted Iohnsf1Zl through the hoop, Cphoko by David Middlewnl CONTRASTING SPORTS, Tom Hedgesfllllffffd Travis Williams! 109 show comradery between dlffff' ent SpOT'fS. fphoto by David Middletouj 'GNU NNW A 5-QBQNMQ Q x QQNSESQ N5WSNi5.i 5-1. NSI' O sw Q t. sw J lAtt iq, iwlxa X S X N xx txyv it NS S -N -.v X. ! : 3 1 E wa 'in N9 ,4 1 4 Q . we i H ll vllows Ted Middletonl . sflllllffd een dlffef' .. ..... . .. ,. gk ,gy at xr f be x Nx N teak X S. .H . N fm Q f . . M U -am., ii' 1 it ...wwe t-2 DURING THE HOLIDAY season, the Plaza lights added a special meaning for CHS students. fphoto by David Middletony The 1985 YelloWjacket was printed by Intercollegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, 66201. Paper stock consists of 90 pound enamel. Body copy appears in 10 point Malibu. Headlines appear in varying sizes of 12 different type faces. Cap- tions are 8 point Malibu italic. The endsheets and first page were designed and photographed by Megan Felling. The cover was designed by Megan Felling and Shawn Brett. The background color is pale gray with light blue silk-screened and silver hot-stamped. Spot color appearing in the introduction is 30 percent process blue. The Yellowjacket staff received assistance from the following people: Bob Gadd, Yearbook Representa- tive, for his technical assistance. Lang Studios, for senior portraits, faculty pictures, and various group shots. John Q. Adams Studios, for team pictures. National School Photos, for rnugshots. Maureen Sim, substitute adviser, for the first six weeks. Mary Lu Foreman, adviser, for her guidance, patience, and caring. -Closing 221 YEARBOOK STAFF SHOWS cooperationkfoy 10 seconds at least. Kphoto by shawn Brettj H H H f If ifffffe- f !, ff ' ','f, Y 'F' WV If f ,W of I' '-ffxg 5 X MMA I ,W 'WW WW' I X fc 4 DURING HOMECOMING DECORATING, the first-place senior hall advertises the football team's motto, which the yearbook staff adopted, fphoto by Andrea Herstowskij BUSINESS MANAGER jill Campbell got bored and decided to lake up photography. fphoto by David Middletonj 222-desigf: oy Megan Felling- Z A, fe Q7 W ff W! Z 4, W ,UW M 1 ,aff , ,.,, if Q g , ' AFTER I b Gretchen y Shawn aiggsytfe BOUND IN TAPE, Andrea Herstowskit12l promises to print more pictures for fellow yearbook staff members. tphoto by Krisit Kennedyi Of 10 D J fr 'fry Y 1 1 i ie AFTER MAKING A mistake on a yearbook layout, Gretchen Srnithmierl12J looks for an escape. Cphoto by Shawn Brettj We will get it done describes the 1984-85 yellowjacket staff. Even though there were only twelve people and procras- tination ran high and heavy among all of us, the 1984-85 Yellowjacket made it to the press. We all got started off on the wrong foot without the guid- ance of Mary Lu. Mary Lu Foreman had surgery at about the same time the school year started. We didn't mentally start the year until she returned. Not much had been accomplished before Mary Lu's return. Some layouts, photographs, the theme, and the cover design by Shawn Brett and Megan Felling were about the extent of what we had accomplished before her return. Gnce Mary Lu returned, our jobs were made clear and our first deadline was already upon us. Photography editor, Andrea I-Ierstowski, who always saved the day by miraculously having enough photos came through from beginning to end with some layout designs and a lot of photos for the introduction. jill Campbell, business manager and index editor, also came through for us with the sales we needed and layouts too. After the havoc of the first deadline there was the second to look forward to. Already behind and overworked, we set out for the second deadline. Copy editor Deanna Manos, also known as Drill Team Captain, always had her copy done and the copy rules too. With her help the copy was fit to the space provided and ready for the final check. Screeching into the third deadline was the hardest. With Layout Editor, Megan Felling, who never has learned a layout rule in her life, we had a variety of layouts to follow and de- sign. We also worked day and night trying to meet the dead- line with procrastination following us heavily. Ingrid Hollrah, Graphics Editor, who was always the most overworked, always had the most time for talking and having fun. Ingrid was not alone, however, for photographer Shawn Brett's famous last words I have everything done, almost, will be echoed into his group's minds forever, Everyone pulled together and to Mary Lu's astonishment, made the deadline. With the fourth deadline we had some breathing room finally. We had caught up. jeff Lentz, photographer, who was always picked on by all for what he had done that last weekend, had time to hide in the darkroom until Wednesday to avoid embarrassment. David Middleton, photographer, also had time to show Kristi, I'm not a dumb blond Kennedy, In- dex Editor, his affectionate friendship to her with a slam daily on her abilities. With the fourth deadline over, there was the final and most crucial deadline. If we were late, the book would be late, but with our gold mine writer, Diane Lowenthal there to write the tough stories and Gretchen Smithmier, to do layouts and work, it was a sure thing to make deadline. And we did make it as you can all see. The Yellowjacket came out on time and there were the good times for all of us to remember. For staff we have the times of walking the halls trying to look like we were on important yearbook business without a pass. Or the time Mary Lu supposedly sent us to get a coke for her from the teacher's lounge and we returned with twelve cokes and she asked us what we were doing with the coke. Well, there are many more times for all of us to remember about the yearbook. For the yearbook staff the two most important are that we were STRIVING FOR UNITY and we couldn't have done it without you, Mary Lu, thanks. -Chrissy Dasbach Editor-in-Chief -Closing 223 1 puzzle piece is a funny thing. Alone, lt an isolated image. Though it is unique, its true . ue IS not v1s1b1e until it IS placed with the PIECES. Then, a total picture IS formed. Without the PIECE, the picture would have a hole in 1t. Center Sen1or School IS a lot like a puzzle. Students, teachers, and faC11ltleS the pieces. When they do not cooperate, the puzzle does not together. When they do work together, the pieces fall into forming a picture of unity. Throughout the year the goal completing this puzzle created a STRIVING FOR UNITY. i -. - 3. f-,ki , 1. xx.. , . , .1-,,,. ,, ....,-J., -K .-.-1,h-1. A' -Q, 1-5-15 I ,fs-,.,:g,,. Y..g':C,,, f,,ff,'3j?'3'-.r-,, .- -,. -Ef3::iQ,-bfi.,-1-. '-fy, :31 N4 :L-3.ii ' ' f?f1QLTi-f'Q5.:,,. f.f5.Lf.'1'f1A-Iii--I :Fw -isis ' -T3 Lfii':5'.',Z: x- QL f,.,,'f: ',.':T :' j:'QEf',F 12fLjb.3ggw721.-Frgfjw 73,5 '-fb-+ -' xi ' 1 - - 2.5 -- -- T.-.-'rcs 1'--f . -fs -r . 'PF is: soklliz 1' -1 R- ,Qi , . ...AW . f, ,N , '13-1 3 i Y--ist,-...' --..--f.':,1.:4x.-1,-.-1-f My 1. X 3 X X Y L v A, N 57?23Q7j5? 45-ffr F31-Qi.':fj131'I7 ::fgfg?75fj1?nfl.-'Tlffiffi:-f?:i .fffli. J X .g. '-gf.-:f P-X'-A -2: 13 7-:'-2'-zfrf.. ,-.11-to Y- ':.-.-Affj: ,Ex 4,-T : , : .ff 2 . X, , f V , I I x .,- . , ..-,, WI ' ' mj 'ml It all started March 21, 1985 . .. the official first day of Spring. New atti- tudes, new activities, new friendships, and last but not least, new weather! Gf course the Winter months had their ups and downs, but as soon as the spring season sprung into the anx- iously awaiting halls of CHS, excitement set in. Cruising the Plaza in a convertible with the radio blasting was definitely the thing to do. Partying at Loose Park, playing hacky sack, sunbathing, and of course skipping school were a few of our favorite things . It was really relaxing to check out of school on a sunny day to work on a tan, said Sandy Stowers 1125. Being able to have outdoor parties and cookouts was another plus. I'd have a few people over and we'd grill steaks and have a good time, com- mented Ierry Darnmer QIZJ. The nice weather offered more activ- 2 ities for daytime and nightime as well. Drive-ins reopened, Royals baseball games began, picnics in the park and walks at the Plaza were only a few of the things to do. The month of May brought anticipa- tion of summer freedom. On May 31 the seniors said their last N sssrs W good-byes, and finally on Iune 6, the underclassmen said See ya next year! -Kristi Kennedy DURING FOREIGN LANGUAGE Week, Spanish, 1 French, and German classes released balloons with the name and address of the school attached. fphoto by Andrea Herstowskij DURING GYM CLASS, can King rm strives to mg e if 1 f Pele Serrioz Ollf. tphoto by Deanna Manosh G ' f ,. f I , ...W 7 P 1 1 1 ,,, , 226 -design by Kristi Kennedy-- r 1 Z f IN FIRST LUNCH shift, Bill Mason brushes up on Ins tedmzques In the new craze of Husky Sack fphm, lw Du.mn.1 Mnmwsj I VX iw ,A ,ink N -Q N , X N ri? N S5 T 5 A --...XX bihi Q XX X w XQX W xxx N XX m , T TNQ i S . K X u x v 'N x.vvX,x'Q , X N X X X X 'Y V' 'L x .N ldgme THE SPRINL, SUN and fresh mr prove very relaxmg to Dan Balow T91 fphm., by IJ1-.anna rvmnmp THROUGH THE DOORS of the Graphzc Arts room, Allgle Casey H22 captures some rays fphnto by Deanna Mano:-.J if ,Ai 'f ' Tw Springff-227 i I W J... ,f .m if STORY THEATRE TRAVELS, EDUCATES enter's drama department made a decision last fall to have a traveling acting group instead of a children's play. The children's plays had been run basically by the students in Acting and Drama classes, for this reason, the number of performers and crew members had been limited. The department decided to make a switch to something with a smaller number of people needed for a production. There weren't enough people to take care of props, makeup, costumes, lighting, sound, and staying in character, explained Mike Davis C121 We decided to switch to some- thing of a smaller cast with no lights, sound, and very little use of props. Starting in late Ianuary and playing through early May, the Acting class traveled to each of Center's elementary schools and performed skits for chil- dren grades kindergarten through sixth. The skits, dealing with situations happening in their lives right now, were educational for the kids. Our largest audience was about seventy people and our smallest was about thirty, said Chet Landes, instructor, during a Players 58 meeting. The traveling acting group had dif- ferent goals in forming The Story Theatre. They were concerned with getting the children involved with the skits, rather than just watching. They wanted the children to experience the theatre so later in their life they would want to learn more about it. We introduced each student we performed for to the theatre, and I feel we've reached many children. When they get into high school, they'll want to know more about acting, explained Landes. We had to act on their level to get them involved, added Karen Nolan 1121, There's a fine line between the children's level and patronization. If you patronize them, you'll lose their attention, if you don't get on their lev'- el, you'll lose them, You have to cross that line and become a kid for a while. -Deanna Manos 228 design by Chrissy Dasbach- xg' A Z W ff? ff V!! as Z z T ? ,Wi J 4 ay g mm f a ? DURING ,STORY THEATRE seniors Karen Nolan A5 THEY ACT for Childfenf Mike Davis 1121, Debby ana Delorzs Phelps get a student to take part in the jones UU, and KNEW Willis U12 read ll l700k. Skit' iphoto by Scott Goldmanj fphoto by Scott Goldmanj 1 W: X ses. QA as t sag XXX S- it tis V ' ss xt X - Xi is st Y F F A I i ,, I IDLEWILD On April 3, 1985, the Pulvershnee Ski Club left for the slopes of Winter Park, Colorado. The busload of 40 ski- ers anxiously awaited their arrival at the Ski Idlewild Lodge, which for previous members of the club was a change from the routine Summit area. A typical ski day started with breakfast that the lodge provided, and then a 10 minute drive to arrive at the mountain at 9: 00. On the first day, the skiers were greeted at the mountain with a bliz- X X X X . 595:55 K 5 s X xx ENIOYING THE LIFT rise, Martha Butler 5111 gives the CLINIEVU L1 STI1llE. fphoto by Lori Lawrence-J CONCENTRATING on the mountain, Phil Straub U29 decides which run to take. fphoto by David Middleton! 230 Design by Kristi Kennedy- zard that made the visibility approximately ten feet. Compared to the Summit skiiing, foe Fridkin C125 felt, The Summit is better all around, but the snow at Winter Park was great. The mountain seemed bigger than the Summit, skiing three days on the same mountain can get boring, but there were so many different slopes to choose from, said one skier. After a full day of skiing, the skiers boarded the bus that returned them to the lodge for their evening meals and socializing. We would get cleaned up and then catch a shuttle into town to eat dinner and go shopping, said Ronda Gillette 4125. The evening's social events consist- ed of playing cards, watching television, and talking with friends. On April 7, the trip was over. The skiers thanked Mr. 'Ken Angell for making it all possible. -Kristi Kennedy 2 air If 'I , f Wi ' e 5 j 5 and ianed town said nsist- h i n g 1ds. The 1 for iedy Wm M fffff 'f WMC ,W A A fm W' www fn f N M W Z X ,Uwm.M.f4.,mf' AFTER A LONG day of skiing, Sophoniores Aimee Crawford and Bridget Bizicr unwind with some tunes. Qphulu by David Middlctuni ILINIORS IENNIFER IACKSON, Rosemarie Spalitto, rind Lori Shiflet met a new friend on the slopes. fplwm 1'-N' Lori Lnwrcncel K ,N Q. 5 Z, Ski 231 Wes? Scholastic A rt A wards Nominations For Hallmark Honor Prize Gretchen Srnithmier Holly Winkler Nomination for National Scho- larsliip Blue Ribbon Finalists Scott Moot Gretchen Smithmier Holly Winkler jeffery Holdren joseph Stein Eric Kessler Amy Ladesich Steve johnston Kelly Leon Gold Key Awards Gretchen Smithmier Mike Roper Tam Tran Steve johnston Karen Nolan Mark Pratt Holly Winkler Gretchen Smithmier oil oil watercolor pencil drawing watercolor pencil drawing pencil drawing textile design textile drawing pottery pottery acrylic two watercolors pencil drawing acrylic pencil drawing textile design pottery pottery two pottery awards pottery Photographers Exhibitor Association Contest Third Place Local journalism Awards First Place Steve Brown Second Place Diane Lowenthal Megan Felling Ingrid Hollrah Third Place Diane Lowenthal Honorable Mention Diane Lowenthal Deanna Manos State journalism Awards Second Place Deanna Manos, Gretchen Smithmier jill Campbell Andrea Herstowski Third Place Diane Lowenthall Deanna Manos Honorable Mention Steve Brown Diane Lowenthall Ingrid Hollrah jeff Lentz Shawn Brett David Middleton regular column overall coverage overall coverage portrait layout editorial story sports story club copy graphics single ad layout single ad layout editorial student life copy regular column student life graphics mood photo theme Honorable t' , Mm 'Ons . Megan Felling theme Scott Moot oil I .d H 11 h h Steve Roumas acrylic 'lgr' 0 ra t eme Holly Winkler acrylic Diane Lowenthal theme Brent Hunter pottery Chrissy Dasbach theme Steve johnston two pottery awards Mlke Ruhland POHQTY Missouri Press Women ,, ,, First Place KU Gold Show Art S B f Cold Medallion We 'OWU eafufe Karen Nolan pottery Tlllfd Fluff' Gold Medals Diane Lowenthal news .jeff Holdren acrylic National Quill 6' Scroll Holly Winkler acrylic Gold Kev Certi icates 0 ' . ' f f.Menl Diane Lowenthal news story Gretchen Smithmier watercolor S h Eu C b H S h 1 h. I. S W k Deanna Manos Pottery ara Q en amp e c oars ip or ummer or - , Mark Pratt pottery SPOP Kim To jeff Holdren acrylic Ted johns Textile design N i igsz, gig. . ,or Mtch, f ,, r... f. r.,, -r ..-rr., s ,, rs, f A as at ref . Mfrs, fs is if fs Q53 fig? as s 4 Skis! 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Q f , f IX -f X iX fX' XXw ,,,X XX JNWXX X XXXKXX X XX I f XX X X V , , - X fr ,rdf X, W X f X X X X 232-design by Deanna Manos- MUSIC State Music Festival I Ratings Mixed Quartet Girls' Sextet piano trombone clarinet Voice voice voice voice ll Ratings Boys' Double Quartet Girls' Double Quartet Mixed Quartet Percussion Ensemble French Horn Quartet Mixed Woodwind Trio Flute Trio voice voice Tabetha Sanders Deanna Manos Amy Tavernaro Alison Divilbiss Brian Gratton Doug Little Karen Russell Debbie jones Claudis Billings Debbie Beard Tracey Northington Angie Casey jean Slusher Brian Gratton Karen Russell Donna Levin Todd Nafus 'Debbie jones Claudia Billings Adreil Avila David Wiley Mike Scott Todd Nafus Kent Chronister john Erickson jim Chapman Ken Duker Kim Kircher Debbie jones Claudia Billings Debbie Beard Leslie Hunsicker Alison Divilbiss Angie Casey Claudia Billings Karen Russell Todd Nafus Kent Chronister Tony Acock john Kartsonis Tom Ruff john Thornton Matt Whittemore Mike Bailey julianne Lindholm Trish Marr Chris Muller Leigh Davenport julie Graves' jean Slusher Leigh Davenport julie Graves jean Slusher Leslie Hunsicker Kim Kircher food housing 8: interiors voice Amy Tavernaro voice April Watson piano jenny Tritt trumpet Suzette Wright PRACTICAL ARTS District Industrial Arts Contest IIRating lll Rating Stoney Diltsl james White Glen Smith Home Economics Student Achievement Awards Virginia Richardson First Place jill Campbell Anne Smithmier Tabetha Sanders Deanna Manos Second Place Tammy Strickland Mary King Talena Smith Virginia Richardson Deanna Manos Third Place Kris Strider Clothingl clothing food housing 8: interiors clothing clothing clothing food housing 6: interiors food 1 ,safa- tuned warm es bg pickii contei practi work Indus Sandi perfei stude perfei the f entrie Aft their was t were were their Cc stude instru the s and 1 Also, schoo Stu cated good excite ly luc two g KU's got a Pratt helps schot techn Thc exper stand Won great it m of the - I EDUCATIONAL AS WELL AS FUN I II I I I I i I I I I I I 1 'S I I I I I I -151-15 j I -I..--- I S l. nl A here were many different ways students prepared for competition. Singers warmed up and reached the right pitches. Musicians tuned up their instruments and also warmed up. Artists prepared themselv- es by perfecting their work and picking the perfect piece to go to contest. Often overlooked were the practical arts students. Those in wood working and home economics. Industrial arts students put hours of sanding, among other techniques, into perfecting their pieces, and home-ec students made sure that clothing fit perfectlyg sketches were polished, and the finishing touches put on food entries. After preparing themselves and their work for contest, the next step was to go or send their pieces. They were then judged and the finalists were contacted and presented with their awards. Contest is a realistic judgement of students work, said Tom Creamer, art instructor. People who don't know the students are judging their work, and the competition is more juried. Also, the students get to see other schools' work. Students who won awards were edu- cated from the show as well as feeling good about the awards. I was really excited about winning, and I was real- ly lucky. I entered two pieces and won two gold keys at scholastic. I entered KU's show, which is a lot bigger, and got a certificate of merit, said Mark Pratt C121 Going to more shows also helps me improve, I can see other schools' work and find out which techniques to use in which contest. Though participating in a show is an experience, winning an award is out- standing and makes the student who won feel quite unique. It's such a great feeling, said Karen Nolan 1123, it makes you feel like you're on top of the world. -Deanna Manos QS Sw im It ,I S, DURING THE SPRING Sports Banquet, Iohn Koncack accepts his award as Coach Bob Bessenbacher congratulates him. Koncack, who graduated from Center in 1981, was a member of the LI.S. Men's Basketball Team during the 1984 Olympics. The gold medal winner was at CHS to retire the jersey he wore while playing here. This was the first time in CHS history for a jersey to he retired. tphoto by David Middletonj ACCEPTING THE BEST photographer award, An- drea Herstowskit121 is honored during the journalism Banquet. Iphoto by David Middletonj -Awards 233 if 5 All ...mb . ROOMS ST, ing crews, w qphoto by Stz econ tru tion begin in ay On May l, work on the reconstruc- tion and renovation project got under- way. Several classes were temporarily displaced, allowing the process to be- gin before school let out. The early work was done primarily in the science and graphic arts rooms. In ad- dition, they began to install handi- capped restrooms and an elevator. A complete description of the planned construction appeared in the January 28, 1985 issue of the Searchlight. The 31.25 million project utilizing the bond money placed departments to- gether and related subjects near each other to ease communication. In the fall when students would re- turn to CHS, construction would be completed. There would be noticeable changes in the science, business educa- tion, graphic arts, publications, art, industrial arts, special education, lan- guage arts, and social studies depart- ments. I think it's great, said Diane Ballou business education teacher, there will be bigger typing rooms and more of- fice area for our department. As the end of the school year approached, teachers and students boxed up books and other materials to prepare for the move. Many classes would be relocated after the construc- tion was finished. However, even the classes that weren't moving had to box all their materials because all rooms would be repainted over the summer. -Diane Lowenthal I INSIDE THE SCIENCE rooms construction work exposed the ceiling. fphoto by Stacy Koellingj WHAT USED TO BE a chemistry lab station is now disarrangement. Plans for the room are to enlarge it. fphoto by Stacy Koellingj 234 design by Megan Felling- 'M Q 5 as ,M '69 . r r , W P i sf Cold atches TEAM GRABS CONFERENCE With temperatures in the thirties and virtually no sun, it takes a lot of self motivation to actually want to go outside and play tennis. However, few guys at Center possessed this motivation. Starting in the middle of March, the boys' tennis team and Coach Grow found their own rides to Minor Park every day after school for tennis prac- tice. Mark Blaser 1105 said, Sometimes it was hard to make yourself go out and play. jeff Bueker C95 added, It was hard to move around fast when it was so cold and it hurt your hands. Even though the cold weather affected practice per- formances, few team members felt that it hindered their performances during matches. Bueker said, I played pretty well during matches as long as I warmed up for a long time. Once the bad weather passed and the team kept improving their record, members of the team found it easier to play their game everyday after school. I enjoyed this season because I played Well and I had a lot of fun while doing it, said Tim Browne 1125. Blaser felt much the same way and said, I had a lot of fun. A lot of my friends were on the team. Most of the guys on the team felt that the team as a whole played well. Browne said, We did really well, bet- ter than I expected us to. The coach for the boys' tennis team is Coach Tom Grow, also the coach for the girls' team in the fall. The team agreed that he was a good coach. Bueker said, He worked us hard and had a good attitude. Browne added, Coach worked us to our full potential so we always felt like we did our best. -Gretchen Smithmier PRACTICI hits a fore! Qphoto by Da 4 f 7 Z f',,wf 4 N f WMA ,M , 4 ff ,W ' mf 4 ZWL MJWWQ 'WWWW f ,W Fran! Row: Brad McLero , Bar S lt M k - A y ry o z, ar Butler, Mike Chamberlain, Tim Browne, Mark Blaser, john Cleary, Second Rum' Chris Lew1s, Steve Taylor, Clark Finestead, Mike Thompson, Darren Shephard, Steve Schankerg Back Row: Coach Grow, Gabe Vlessides, jeff Bueker, Dan Bell, David Kubayko Varsity 11-4 CHS 1 5 4 4 5 3 2 4 5 4 5 5 3 5 3 TENNIS OPPONENT Lee's Summit Grandview Ex. Springs NKC Ruskin Belton Pem-Day Liberty Ex. Springs NKC Liberty Ruskin Belton Rockhurst Truman Irv. 12-3 CHS 4 4 5 3 5 5 5 3 5 4 1 5 5 1 4 236 design by Ingrid Hollrah- 0 .. . . ff f P I 7' CONFERENCE H MPS 5 AN IMPROVED SEASON v For the first time in six years the golf team won Conference. Everyone seemed to be playing bet- ter this year and we've got more ex- perienced players, said jeff Bell 1121. They also won the match between the Big Six, Mid Six, and Small Six Conferences. Luckily for the team none of the matches were cancelled which is unusual. The weather has a lot to do with performance, said Bell. Golfers al- ways have to think about many variables such as wind direction. The team got along well and coach Max Hayes had a lot to do with it. He's a great guy. He treats us like we're number one, said Bell. He goes beyond coach. He's more like an uncle. A lot of people think golf is so easy, but it takes a lot of skill and concentration, said Brian Ponick 1111. When you hit a bad one, it takes a lot to control your temper. The team was expected to do well at Districts, however, it rained that day and the results weren't as hoped. Though the team had a good record, qualification is determined by the Dis- trict match only. Many of the members felt they were at a disadvantage because some of their opponents had finished their holes before it started to rain. We got the shaft at Districts, said Iim Chapman 1121, but I suppose the circumstances were beyond our control. Pat Sulzberger 1101 placed second at Districts, the only member qualifying for State. Ending his fourth season on the team Chapman said, It was a good experi- ence. It gave me something to do that I enjoyed. Ponick summed it up best for all, It's fun! -Iill Campbell . ,, ff f-7 7-f f f Z, ,,,, ' , , -1 Goir --1-- R x .1 T X N . wr X Varsity OPPONENT I,V. 5 9-1 7-2-1 CHS CHS 160 160 Rockhurst 189 SRX . 174 178 Pem Day 200 :gp 168 190 Belton 190 W i Y 167 163 Liberty 3rd place Wm. Iewell 171 160 207 Ruskin 193 161 163 Ex. Springs 198 156 173 N.K,C. 190 l7l 171 Belton 182 167 168 Liberty 2nd place Fort Osage In 165 155 205 Ruskin 172 -I 150 178 Ex. Springs 174 155 172 N4K,C, Frmil R11111: David Morgan, Dan Bauer, Noble Morrell, Matt Byrne, Coach Max Hayes, Pat Sulzberger, Jeff Rosenberg, Iohn Lehr, David Soltz, Bark Row: Brian Montgomery, Charles Welsh, Chris Combs, Iim Chapman, Kent Chronister, Corey Samberg, jeff Bell, Mark Roleke, Brian Ponick. 238-design by Andrea Herstowski A DRIVIP 1121 fol 1photo by SECOI Morrel Lphoto l' 5 , i P '-l- GIRLS' SWIMMING i-- 5-4 CHS OPPONENT 100 65 Wm. Chrisman 88 72 Raytown South 110 45 Southwest 35 48 Raytown 96 68 Truman 90 82 Liberty 52 112 Park Hill 53 118 Blue Springs 26 77 Blue Valley sm Jars. 1 Frou! Row: Melissa Kinsinger, Kelly Wineinger, Shannon McKee, Lora Heinman, Second Row: D'an Miller, Margaret ' n 'n er ar in osemarie aitto Tina g Cleveland, Jennie Wilson, Karen Miller, Anne Smith ier, Lori Peterso , G1 g M t , R Sp l , Og , Hilary Shafran, jennifer jackson, Lisa Hulshof, Lisa Kilbourne, Back Row: Coach Barbara Kueffer, Ienny Wilson, Tracy Cammack, Chellie Austin, Kori Curry, Heather Allison, Melissa Brown, Paula Humo. Not Pictured: Laura Mansfield, Gin- TEM PIRIT MAKES SPLASH i Throughout their season, the girls' swim team displayed much enthusiasm and support for each other. Everybody helped everybody. No one was out there by themselves, said Chellie Austin 1109. I felt we had a really good season, said Hilary Shafran 1111, Someone was always there to cheer us on. The Captains, Gretchen Smithmier 1123 and Christy Montgomery 1111 contribut- ed much support. A We had good captains, said Aus- tin, They encouraged us a lot. For the third season the team gave their traditional basket of cookies and candy to their opponent before each home meet, to welcome and wish them good luck. It was neat, said Smithmier, It made the other teams appreciate us more. At Conference, Park Hill gave the team a basket to thank them for all they'd done. 240 design by Iill Campbell- It was full of candy bars, cookies, chips, you name it, said Smithmier. It was nice to get one after making them all season. Coach Barbara Kieffer finished her third and final season with the team. She decided to stop coaching to spend more time with her family. She was a really good coach because she did so much for the team, said Smithmier. I'm going to miss her next year, said Montgomery. The qualifiers for State were Ginger Martin 1115, Rosemarie Spalitto 11.15, and Smithmier. Martin qualified in the 500 and 200 yard free style and Smithmier qualified in the 100 yard breast stroke. Spalitto qualified in diving, however, she had other obligations which kept her from going. The only disappointment of the sea- son was the lack of school support. ffwel got very little support, said Shafran, only a few people from 4 .V 4 f,f:...f.::..-....,, WW, ,N , , Y , Y V school went to the meets. Even though the team had a lot of new members they still had good results. The girls are looking forward to a fun and winning season next year. -Iill Campbell ,,, rgaret x Ogg, Tracy ,, Gin- lot of good rward year. mpbell r ry fl M ff W ff. KICKING IT IN, Tina Ogg f10l finishes her four laps of the 400 free style relay. lohnto bv Andrea Herstowskij X Ni Q5 T Q., a .X in ww! 'X X - XX Ng STATE QLIALIFlERSg Gretchen Srnithrnierl12l in the 100 breaststroke and third time attendee Ginger Mar- tin KID in the 500 free. Cphoto by Hilary Shafranj USUALLY A DIVER, Chellie Austin 5102 takes the third position in the 2 00 free style medley relay. T tphoto by Andrea Herstowskij AT THE END of the 100 back stroke, Ginger Martin U12 wins with a close finish. lphoto by Andrea Herstowskip -Girls' Swimming-241 CO FERENCE MPS FIRST GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM TO TAKE TITLE Enthusiasm, hard work, and excitement described the 1985 girls' softball season. With seven returning letterwomen, a new right fielder, and a promising young pitcher, the 1985 girls' softball team was ready to take their conference by storm. Chris Swyden 1111 expressed the team's goal quite clearly, We wanted to be Center's first girls' softball team to win conference. The determination to win conference was great. Many players played with injuries and illnesses to obtain that goal. We played each team in our confer ence once and won. We knew all we had to do was play as a team and the conference would be ours, explained Nancy johnson 1121. After dropping one conference game, then winning the last two games, the team went on to a 5-1 con- ference record. They were the first girls softball team at Center to ever win their conference. When asked how it felt to be conference champs, Vicki Turpin 1123, said It made me feel as if our hard work these past four years really paid off in the end. Winning conference wasn't the only highlight of the season. The girls' softball team had a new diamond located south of the parking lot along Holmes road. The new diamond con- tributed greatly to fan turn-out, Swyden said. The old field was stuck out on the hill and people never saw us. With the new field right along Holmes road, it was impossible for anyone to miss us! Coach Debbie Artman summed up the season, Despite our ups and downs, we had the best season the Center girls' softball team has ever had. We reached our major goal of winning conference. We had seven out of nine starting varsity players make a confer- ence team and we had the best record we ever had. ll -Chrissy Dasbach ffw Qc, W ,Wil ' XM f X f W ff' Q7 , f , , 7 'ff 1 ,W y,,. f Z ' f 26 f Q! 7 f Z f J X X, A Z M ,X f , , Q f f I , 'Q M fl f 1 ,' , , 4 M , ,W mf' A I' 7 , rv! ' X f 4 KW f X, , W MM ,Z fyeyen 'WQ7 W f y , f f-, .. f, !,Q,S,!.W. g',,,N..,r,e4tf, ,-, VW., ... , fry., C, ,W saswsm 4' V ',,',f ,aff ,ffm as ff , f,.f. . -, f fexsw.-vs? --1 GIRLS' SOFTBALL --- me 9-11 CHS OPPONENT 5 8 Oak Park 7 6 Grandview 2 16 Wm. Chrisman 16 4 Ruskin 6 2 Belton 8 2 N.K.C. 9 13 Grandview' 2 10 Belton 7 1 Hickman Mills 11 12 Raytown 7 8 Kearney 8 11 Lee's Summit 5 4 N.K.C. 5 8 N.K.C.' 0 10 St. Pius 6 5 Sedelia' Q 3 6 Grandview' 16 4 Ruskin L mm 5 6 Ray Pec' 22 2 Rl1SkiH Front Row: Vickie Turpin, Chris Swyden, Kay Tipton, Nancy Iohnson, Tina Weaver, Katie Sheppard, Chrissy Dasbach, I ,denotes toumamem Terri Kubayko, Cathy Ceule: Back Row: Maria DuPont, Lorraine Garcia, Kelli Rasmussen, Laurie Martin, Coaches Myra A Griffall and Debbie Artman, Iulie Morton, Kathy jones, Debbie Bartkoski, Carrie Chronister. A44 w 7 242 design by Chrissy Dusbachf if f 5 t WITH CONCENTRATION SHOWING on her bare, Vicki Turpin H29 makes a base-Iut. fplmm bv Rnbvn Os.bornJ DURING A GAME, Lorraine Garcia C112 listens to the coaching of Chrissy Dasbach l12I. tphuto by Robyn Osbornj ,www x Jah U I, ,W ww 1 A ff Zz, If f ' f ' 'iff' f K sbach, Myra wwf , W 1 U ' , ff MW f ,, X a V, , a V aflfyif Qphoto by jeff Lentzj CARRIE CI-IRONISTER l9I, No. l hopes-that the throw to Chris Swydeiz T112 will get there in time. Girls' softball-243 I 1 GOOD TTITUDE TEAMWORK PAYS OFF Unlike last year, the track team started this season in good weather. The weather was welcomed by the team so that they could get started ear- ly on the outdoor track. We didn't have a disadvantage to other teams this year because of bad weather, said Robyn Osborn 1111. Most members felt that this year's team had an overall good attitude. Ted johns 1125 said, I thought most every- one had a good attitude. The coaches didn't have to push anyone too hard to work. Osborn added, Everyone was pretty serious and really wanted to win. Kim Bauman C125 felt that these same attitudes were shared with the coaches. Basically the coaches were really helpful except there were a few conflicts between coaches and members of the team. The team was basically pleased with their overall performance this season. Keith Williams C101 stated, We ended up doing better than I had expected. I really didn't expect us to win Dis- tricts. Ilohns added, I didn't expect us to do badly, but we did end up with a better record than I expected. The coaches and team members felt that this was a successful track season. Iohns summed it up by saying, I enjoyed track this year. The weather was good. I jumped well and we had a strong team. It's the best team I've ever been a part of. emxnsft .I ,,.f,fMa,a,. ,,.,.WeWsnf af- , ,wwnemfan wensfnsf- f 4 f fe,e,,., .,,-vfvrf f . X X I an a B B B GIRLS' VARSII Y l Dual Meets CHS OPPONENTS 82 NKC 54 X 73 Liberty 62 X 112 Ex. Springs 35 St. Teresa's 10 82 Ruskin 54 Relays lst Bulldog Relays lst Ray-Pec lnvit, 3rd Ruskin No score K.U. Relays lst Conference Front Row: Kerry Dickhut, Delicia Randle, Kelley Fisk, Michelle Urban, Kerry Sartory, Allison Divilbisg Second Row: Manager, Betty Io Scott, Cathie McCalmon, Stephanie Holder, Kelly Leon, julie Graves, Angie Price, Robyn Osborn, Rita McTernan, Karen Kohn, Lisa Nicholson, Stacy Koelling, Manager Angie Edwards, Back Row: Coach Ford, Coach Groff, Stephanie Buffington, Amy Stroud, Melissa Heiman, Martha Butler, Wendy Davidson, Susan Reimer, Kim Bauman, Debbie Minnegrode, Paulette, Bentley, Coach Keaton, Coach Seifert. 244 design by Ingrid Hollrahh g 1N THE 1: DiVilbiss st Qphoto by l , c. as Y N SX Y C I X- ww SKK S X. Eu X 4, it X 3 P6575 Sjx 1 Q .Qs N S, X ga t ti XXNCNQQ C we g Q N-1 xhxgt ANN 5 25 XX Xe-X sur f sks ,V u AT THE START of the 400 meter dash, Robyn Os- I IINI DISTRICT meet at Lee s Summit, Allison born IIN shows the form that won Izer first filaee in I D1V1Ib1ss starts the 400 meter relay. the event at Sm, E. tphoto by David Middletonj . Iphotu by David Mlddletonj ,ff u,vMaw-Q, ,Z , ne, , , , f Q 4 V ., ,y f 0 . JIV A Z: ' 55 M? w ZW Yi, x ef ,a -511-4 aaff 22174 F .Q ,X I X ips A .L , tx.. . WX' I Q N r it 5 . 2 , , iff' f - , A 5 t f..i1. - I ff V ',-- I W ' 5 ' za , i W' 433 451 an 1 ,AV X XXX 5 wrt KX ., pm' M if . X ss ,ww XX A gi W 7' ' Wim , W- .,,,, IN A DUAL meet at Center, Angie Price U09 partici- pates in the long jump. fphoto by David Middletonl AS THE GUN goes off at the start ofthe race, Steph- anie Buffington starts her race at a Dual Meet at Center. tphuto by David Middletouj fTrackA-245 SUCCESSFUL 1 EASON ATHLETES MAKE STATE Many members of the track team were successful this year by qualifying for the State meet in Iefferson City. The meet was held on May 24 and 25. The girls who qualified for the state meet were Iuniors Angie Price in the triple jump, Stacy Koelling in the shotput, and the mile relay consisting of Robyn Osborn, Martha Butler and sophomores julie Graves and Michele Urban. Osborn qualified in the 200 me- ter dash and finished sixth in the 100 meter dash. She also finished first in the 400 meter dash. Wendy Iacobson C103 qualified in the shotput and fin- ished third overall. Many guys were successful at State this year. David Byrd 1121 qualified in the 800 meter relay, finished seventh in the 110 meter high hurdles and sixth in the 300 meter I. hurdles. Soph- omores who went to the state meet were Ieff Herron, in the pole vault, Da- vid Hoard in the 800 meter relay and Nick Hernandez in the 800 meter relay. Hernandez also finished fifth in the 400 meter dash. Brian Weitharn 1111 qualified with the 800 meter relay team. Overall, the team was pleased with their performance at State. Osborn said, I'm happy with the Way our sea- son ended. A lot of people qualified for state. We should be proud. -Gretchen Smithmier iff . f avi' eyed f25Qf,.f,ii.s43Vqyf, X ff-or - f' rf , array: ,',, if ef ffffyfy 4 VMyH7!fffZw?y1Qf,Z.fai f f -if Q f if ,i ff wee sf f ' ,if f W 4 .f 1 f 1 if ff f- fzfyfff if f-aa1e,e',,f, .W W a 1-dafdgfzfd-WWW X. QW . - fa Front Row: Tom Richardson, Marty Davis, Ted johns, Eric Kessler, Second Row: Tom Ruff, Keith Williams, Craig Goldstein, Aaron Mangum, Bill Mackay, Shawn Brett, Ryan Osborn, Shaun Schafer, Matt Loomis, jeff Herron, Aaron Racine, Third Row: Coach Ford, David Holder, Steve Meyer, David Hoard, Adriel Robinson, Jeff Woodhead, Gary Howk, Ronnie Gil- lette, Mike McGee, Coach Seifert, Buck Row: Coach Groff, Brian Weitharn, Stuart Sutton, Karl Trued, David Byrd, Richard Fischer, Harrison Stevenson, Frank Valdepena, Coach Keaton. in Bovs' vARsnY Dual Meets CHS OPPONENT 108 NKC 36 109'A Ex. Springs 52 Belton 20M 84 Ruskin 61 Relays 7th Bulldog Relays 5th Rockhurst Relays 1st Ray-Pec Invit. 3rd Lee's Summit Invit. 2nd Conference ,W LUNGING District mei Iphoto by D31 246 Design by Ingrid Hollrahf AT THE DISTRICT Meet at Lee's Summit, Craig Whitfield H22 makes the high jump. tphoto by David Middle-toni ,M relay. in the n 1115 relay 1 with Psborn ur sea- alified iithrnier 5.4 ,. viii p f 7 7 f f f V 4 J Z i iH , i high iletonj .9 LUNGING AT THE FINISH of the Lee's Summit District meet, Nick Hernandez H07 finishes first, iphmo by David Middletonb if , X ff ZH lv, ,ffm QHVWZ , ,5g,,,a,.c.,ie.ao fi ggi: Cc Q, ff Hn f H ,W any my! 5, V yWyHQ.,fwHi avgyggrgy zffj ff f .ff n if -efw 9 'ff I- mf ff,.gHw',,: sf'sp1 I f 'te, I ' H' HW MW ' Off A if ff. 4 I edifffs Xfffaf'V ,f f' ,lf,H4,ffff Ifff'-H ' f H , ts,s H H H H ff ,f,f,f!f 7 'j,f',aL:' .H HH Q , ' WW' 2 JH f I i ff , ff ' ' ' H! X H ,H f iff, ,V , f Q f X Hr, nk pusy, V - I xx' 4 W V f ff! w A 4 :If IN PRACTICE FOR Districts, Ted johns I121 I tries for distance in the Long lump. Kphoto by David Middletonj AFTER THEIR EVENTS, Gary Howk C121 Brian ' Wietharn C112 and Mark Thompson I112 talk with I Coach Seifert at the District Meet. lphoto by David Middletonj Trackn247 I I Special ight For All Prom, held at the Little Theatre on May 18, meant many things to those who attended. The dance was special for many reasons. The people we were there with were fun and we were looking forward to it so much that when it finally got here, it was really special, said Rosemarie Spalitto 1111. Prom was the only formal dance of the year. It's a tradition which only comes around twice for most during high school. This was my senior Prom, said john Graves 1123, it's the last big part of high school, except graduation, and it's really fun to be with all of your friends like that. Cornerstone performed songs popular throughout the year, with the last song being One More Night , the theme of this year's prom. Though some thought of the song as a roman- tic ballad, others failed to make the connection of it to prom. I like Phil Collins and that song, expressed Spalitto, but I thought a different song would have been more appropri- ate. One More Night didn't really have a meaning for a Prom night to me. Prom not only offered a chance to dress formally, it also set the pace for other special things to be included in the night's activities. The total price for the night's events often added up to over 520000. I spent close to 5350. 00, explained foe Watt 1122. The prices really added up - a limo, tux, dinner, flowers, etc. It can get pretty expensive. Though the night was expensive, it proved to be special to those who at- tended. It ended my high school life great, concluded Frank Bartkoski C121 It was fun seeing so many of my friends together, having such a good time. -Deanna Manos W I 'su STUDENTS ATTENDING PROM enjoy dancing to a WAITING IN LINE to get his pictures taken, Keith more up-beat song than the regular slow dances. Powell I12l talks with friends. 248 design by Chrissy Dasbaeh, photos by The Lang Group- ' -v .. -1., .f.t,..z:- fr:-'QQ A ,M f X ILINIOR CHARNA KRAFT and her date take a ino- rnent to rest and watch the Crowd. WIYTH HER DATE, LaNelIe Hook C122 digfugggg fhg special evenings events. Z2 'fi BEFORE GOING BACK to the dance floor, David Capehart U22 and his date talk with friends. WHILE THE BAND takes a break, Kristie james HD straightens her date, Iunior jeff Pickerings tie. - Pr0mf249 , ,1 ff 4 ggi!-a Somethzng For Eoeryorze After-prom, held at King Louie West, was sort of a continuation of Prom, only much more casual. At After-prom, students shed tuxes and formals and Wore jeans and other casu- al outfits. Instead of dancing, students ice skated, bowled, and played pool or video games in a much more relaxed atmosphere. After-prom was a lot better than explained Mark Prom to me, Lowenstein 1125, I got out of that and didn't have to uncomfortable tux make sure I didn't mess up or do any- thing wrong. Not only were more comfortable, there were more opportunities to have fun. After-prom is like one big party, said Mark Pratt 1125. There's something for everyone to do-it's Where the fun starts. Some students continued the festivi- the surroundings ties after leaving After-prom. Hotel rooms were rented and parties were held. We had a lot of friends over and had a party in our room, said Frank Bartkoski 1125, We had a blast. Other students took a quieter route. We made plans to go somewhere to be alone, said Lowenstein. The next morning brought another variety of plans. Some went out to breakfast, some slept, and some found enough energy to do other things. I got up and played softball all day, said john Graves 1125. I practically died when I finally got to sleep. After-prom offered many opportunities for fun. There was some- thing that everyone could enjoy. I had more fun at After-prom than at Prom, stated Rosemarie Spalitto 1115. It was more laid back and like a party. -Deanna Manos OKING AROUND AT AFTER-PROM, Kevin AFTER BOWLING, SENIORS Phil Straub, Mfgdll l-'inlvll 1121 ana' date Dawn Friedberg U02 mkg time Sfmff and Megan Felllng Stop for '1 m0m8Hl fo V050 out for an ice fight. for 'Z Vinum' --After-Prom 25 1 raduates ain independence No one complained about the seats being wet or their heels sinking into the surface of the track. The words of the speakers came through without an echo. The band was heard but not seen. In many ways, graduation was different this year. Though the change could have been attributed to the Class of '85, that's not too likely. Actually, the credit goes to Mother Nature. The days before com- mencement were filled with rain and lots of it. Therefore, commencement exercises were held in the gymnasium instead of the stadium. There weren't as many seats avail- able, so each graduate was given five tickets. People without tickets were not admitted until 7: 30 p.m. For those who were not admitted to the gym, graduation was broadcast on closed circuit television in the auditorium. The graduation ceremony itself was brief. The Senior Vocal Ensemble opened the program with the National Anthem. Dr. Walter Swanson, Superin- tendent, presented jeff Bell, Ted johns, and Kristin Lindholm with the Board of Education Awards. Senior Class Presi- dent, Bill Mackay gave the senior class gift, which will be used to help com- munications. Diane Lowenthal, David Capehart, jeff Bell, and Kristin Lindholm gave the senior speeches entitled The Class of '85, The Best of Times, Dreams Toward the Future, and It All Begins Tonight respectively. Dean Collopy followed with the pre- sentation of the Class of '85. Dr Susan Bloom and Ben Neal, vice-principals, read the roll as Norine Accurso, School Board President presented the diplo- mas. The evening closed with the Alma Mater, as the Class of '85 became just another group of alumni. -Diane Lowenthal IN HIS COMMENCEMENT address, Dreams To- ward the Future, jeff Bell speaks about the differences between childhood and high school dreams. They have changed from dealing with Superheroes to more realistic occupations. 252 design by Megan Felling, photos by Rob Lang- 1 AS HE RECEIVES HIS diploma, joey Ramirez shakes School Board President Norine Accurso's hand. PERCUSSIONISTS PLAY THROUGH Pomp and Circumstances one more time. 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