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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

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'ificfj Wig Q. 5 211355 fi,,'f?'l J'wf?'i3'5 15, f s Q: ff 1. fi'-'i , i'lT ,fl'- sw ,-3,-S 'lx 4'-'J i- F 5'4 -ef ad. 5 ,. ,V 'F , 5 -f ,L iz. '. .,. A v. Some classes of smaller size offer one-on-one, teacher-student interac- tion. Cal Groff offers assistance to Tammy Larrabe during third hour. Photo by Mary Lu Foreman Lake lacomo at sunrise offers peace and tranquility for those needing to get away from the pressures of school. Photo by Mary Beth Tritt In the winning football game against O'Hara, Brian Wietharn 1101 dodges to avoid a rival player. Photo by Kevin Harlow 'WW 'A V ,I 'l 984 Yellowjocket ,,r1 l Q5 gf1x'fl?'Q 59 Center Senior High School 3511 . 8715 Holmes 'llgfl e i 'S 555 O 9 ' Konsos City, Mo 64131 Activities at Center last late into the evening keeping students at school Vol. 48 e a lon ast the 2:35 bell. De5'5'f' by M3f'5f' O88 S P Photo by Bryan Shaffer --0 - Lu.-- , . 'w,-- v ,. ..-ru- 7 5 Er . X -,,, A , ,.. . - ., -.-4 . hw xr, . 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' ,224 'M A'M1'5g5'jT2fW lf? i3Z?3gf,:tT-' ,Qglf,,,.A.1- Q, , I, ,fc WM, 'ii Q 5,,:M'N' I 5153,,,,- Mggr, 5 ,f'?'4mwf1 -Gig V A x ' ' ' ' ' uw Q 5 ' VH I J F i1 , , W vfff' ' -4,477.9--- , Y V - ' A, .. Y. 1 M, M- f 'V ff Chandra Snow 1121 studies quietly. Photo by Leslie Adkins Dressed as a yellowjacket, Marisa Ogg prepares to ride the senior class flO2lI. Photo by Mary Beth Tritt Everyday we are faced with deci X ' sions from what to wear to school to what college i y apply to. These decisions shape our lives and futures. We X , find ourselves trapped between wanting to be independent and X f g y the uncertainty of what to do with our lives. Addedto this is paren- r X g tal pressure, peer pressure and the pressure from school. There is alot X I of pressure, especially your senior year concerning where you want to go and I what you want to do with your life, said Claudia White.I'I2I.. 0 Who makes .most of the decisions concerning students and what they do? It's a split' between I my ,parents and me. I like them to help because they're wise, sometimes I don't lilike their decisions though, said Amy Bink f12i.,Gopi Sandhu I11ji added, It's kind of across between me and my mom - we cooperate. I feel I'm old enough to make I my own decisions, but I still need advice. O Many found advice from others to be benefi- l cial in making decisions. I usually ask the advice of people who've had experience, like my I parents and friends, said Sandhu. I think about the good things and the had things and X then I ask somebody else, added Karen Willis 4101. O Many studentshad others advise them. on choosing a college and then a profession. Choosing a college is the mosttimportant decision I'm faced with now, said White. For others, financial choices have to be made. I have money deci- sions - how much to spend on what, said Virginia Richardson ITU. Time and how to spend it was also a dilemma. 'fi have to decide how to spread my time around, whether to spend time doing my homework or something else, said Sandhu. QOther important decisions students are faced with are decisions about kinds of lifestyles to pursue. I had to decide whether to drink or not. I don't l like to drink, but other people are saying 'come on, have some fun'. I think about my parents j and how l'll feel in the morning, that always helps me decide, said Mike Ruff 001. Josh Wilson fl 4125 included whether or not to go to school in New York , as one of his major decisions. Whether choosing an outfit or applying to a college, we make decisions ,Il N everyday, decisions that will shape our lives. Someday we will look back on our decisions iff f and wonder whether we made the right choices. But for now we are coniident I ,.rf I XXX in mir decisions because we know that We've Got What it Takes. 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A es to go to jennifer Brown Scott Brown Steve Brown Greg Bueker Chris Canino Karen Carbah Lonnie Carter Ricky Cauthon I jennifer Clemmons Barry Clemons Maria Cleveland james Coleman jeff Bodinson jon Bowles Andrew Bron Mike Burec Paul Butler james Byler Carla Cecil Sherry Chastain Donna Clark V ,ff ' , 7 J W ly 9, , jf 7 , ' f ww , f f lj f M- P' y f f f S H4 .tw ez, , 1 fx? ?m,,, vm... , M,f,,.., 1 ,, ly ji M3 it ? if 1: 31, W 22 ,11 4 , -fff.: U' f ff w X rs ., .W 'ff Vw, ae-57 ff 0 f' :W f , X If ,, , jx' 0 f I f I . , . f f , ff' , ,L ? js ff , Y 1 M 4',fw if ff 1 1 X' Q H:-',:jjA '- K ff a f iffffm f .. Z, WW QL, S. x 'Y 1 ff if , Q , f 'iff :Mn C4 5 , f ,, ff. ,M r r ' fff S j vi. Q 2 Ween. phow Bodlnson Coleman 7 AN f ff f 1' . Q fqfgff, ll S Cs f J , 7 X ' 1 fa 7 Q' ,, fm' jeffrey D. Collins ' l julie Combs Carrie Conard ,f 7 W Chris Cooley Dan Crouch 4 Cynthia Curless 2 Mike Davis f, ,V , C 44 'D 4 A we sw Greg Davisson ,fi , ' Carla DiRaimo f ' f Diane Donaldson Z 2 ,QI 4 f Design by Marisa Ogg f W l if W- mf- ' Paul Ducate b A C ill , . Stephen Duker ww f 1 gf Trun Duong qt Davi Eike 0 james Elbert Eric Ellegard john Ellsworth zf M' Scott Everson X V Phil Finter james Fitzsimmons Mary Flack 53 . -x ,qw mi '99 .ii J fi WM, .Q W -fwffwwmwm O , . , fs Nuff , if xv w 1 -N f y, f , o W...-.... ,ja-as-5 X 1 9 . its N ff N H M ,L 41, l 1 I , f V 91. V xy, X X , A -E540 . M ' NVQ 1 , .Q ,531 X 2 1 i gzswqfw Q 3 7 E . , M, V 'Ami ,gm . E 1 1 Q x xr E. L., ,, 12 A S N 1-XS' Michael Fugitt Toni Fuqua Robert Gilbertson Ken Gosnell Steve Flekier Bob Franano Leah Frazier ,GN is X sg S .X 'iw K 'X Ronda Sue Grant Rhonda Greener Kristine Hale Kathy Hall Susan Halloran Kari Hanks Steve Hedgpeth Barbara Heft Della Heidbrink Kim Henshaw Andy Gruver NE.- ty 'iss' X f vs 3 G . xx , all Y QA 'z , e wr X: I , . Y f x 'S , uN X , A ..,. 1 is xx -, ss, ' X Y. l x X x X , X,J S ag S s l . f is fl i f M S QQ 3 N XJNX - f J. S K Stix it I 4 FRN- Virginia Haralson Neal Hardin Kevin Harlow s . ss f, t x 7 x ' we 'QR Q N! 1' x X 6 Qs Q, X si X X lf Wx Q x 4 ffssfkw, 18 A zm,g 'hs YIZZZY' Getting in shape for swimming, Brendan jenkins runs laps in the halls. Photo by Leslie Adkins Flekier-Henshaw if jpwwfm 'PW-a f X, ff rlrr j r YQ WM ,f ' g?sr2w f ff V Z, I, ln, ' j 3 rf W my 'ff s mb ff' f ' , j , 7 i f W W f 1' , 5 W ,f Z Q f 4 rr ri 2' ' ' , f I M., l , Way f ffx 1 if X, f f M ' LW: ,,,,,,, -fy ff V Milf ' f X X , v f , 1 jeff Hertzfield joyce Holker Steve Holmes f . Af f . 1 ,IZ f ' f 2 f X f fi gif ay j 1 f eeve 1,,e j A A hc ff f 5, L ' - I WW? Paul Howe Lori Hummel Holly Irwin if fr , ., i , 4 ayfnaz a ar: ff e r f l lay ol? Alan jenkins ,f . 1 V75 ,Z KH Z f f f xv V' ,fkv iii: 'R' 'S, w e V , ' N xii' c 7 Q if 5 9 sg, 'WW I, ff Y 9' ks f ff ff I f A f l Design by Kathy Hall N, ff , ' 9 ' A 1 s ' , Z ' K wt V vw X M john Holsen Emanuel House jennifer Houston Heidi Howard Ray jackson Raymond jackson Brian jacobs Richard jacobson Brendan jenkins Angie johnson jeff johnson Ken johnson My f C :ff ZW M W1 Q if f ,A I C l l 4- ff ' f I ,im 4' 4 if K 1 .5 ,S L 67' ,, tg' -Q .ff , W? 35? .ik Y b 1 , ni . , 1,1 . , ., 5.5 Y .55 ' .14 . SL Ts ,-:G 41, ... f, X f V yffgfxfkf' W X ,, f 'av i f IM! A A7 y 341 :QF K, X QW WY 5 , 5 WY ,f , fy J X. X f, Ki WW, A 'Q ln 1-:gs bfi A If Q J' If if K ooze fills leisure Cro! Determined to win, the two arch rivals begin the competition. Spectators gather around the competitors and begin to wager. Within thirty seconds the competition is over. The competitors wipe sweat from their brows. Each participant believes that he has won. They begin to quarrel about the outcome of the contest. The quarrel eventual- ly turns into a fist fight. The isolated fist fight results in a crowd brawl. Two squad cars emerge at the scene. The officers attempt to end the fight and eventually they suc- ceed. What kind of competi- tion has caused this violence? A beer drinking contest between two rivals. According to a Search- light survey, 86 percent of the seniors at Center Senior High School consume alcohol at least once a month. Drink- ing has become one of the most popular weekend activi- ties. Almost every week there is a beer party, said one Center student. He continued, Most of the people there are in the eleventh and twelfth grades. There are usually a few fresh-- men and sophomores. It is necessary to examine what occurs at the parties since 79 percent of all seniors who drink, do so at parties. All it takes is beer and girls to make a party, said one Center senior. The usual party consists of approximately 50 students and plenty of beer. At these parties students usually play games such as Quarters, ln- dian, and Submarine. We usually play Quarters but once in a while we play something different. The rules are almost always the same. The person who makes the first mistake is forced to drink a glass of beer, rapidIy, said a Center student. Another student recalls a toga party. Everyone was drinking and having a good time. There were about 25 of us from - Design by jennifer R Center. Suddenly some kid from another school pulled out a knife and stabbed another kid. Students began to gather around. A large muscle- bound student from Rock- hurst grabbed the knife away and broke the nose of the person trying to use it. There is usually some trou- ble at every party. This year there were at least three parties where a drunken student knocked a hole through a wall to demonstrate his strength. I don't know why students get so violent. I guess it's alcohol that makes them act this way. But when I get drunk the opposite usually occurs, said another Center senior. Parties aren't the only place where students drink. Before, during, and after all sporting events, plays, and almost every other school sponsored activi- ty, students will drink. I like to get drunk and go to football games. lt makes them a lot more interesting and makes me very spirited, commented one senior girl. One senior boy added, There were some people drinking on almost every Homecoming float. After the play, members of the custodial staff found several cans of beer in the rest room. Before the boys' blue and gold basketball game several par- ticipants bet six-packs of beer on the outcome. I think that a lot of my classmates are too dependent on alcohol. At every party I go to, people are drinking. Now people have even started drinking at football games. At one game the president of a major club in our school was really drunk. Other younger students were influenced by the club president. I feel that it's a shame that everyone has to join the crowd. I don't drink and I still have a good time, said one senior girl. by Bryan, Shaffer oudebush 1 . . 9 ,. '5'Q'S'spQ- 1 ,Q I . I .L fi'llW,n' 5 . sift' -Q X. fi' ' It-vl:'ll.l.ll llr-1 '. ' .rf I'-ll . 'J-ll I ' 'WA ' I! lg N I in 33 H t 5 ' ' 'Q 1' It '-I ' 'i I Q- ' I F W I f' I 1 ,Z f' X M 7 N l,f f I tu fr X -. Xt y I E X I I must have had a great time. I don't remember a thing David . Pat johnston lohnston fx? X X X W X 1 X X X J X X I . ' Y-4. i D . lm ONES , f lf ' . L:-it N -, 5 . tx-Qfgx E ff - K A lil. ffs v if TT Qt?-2 Q f- J , i 4: fxgt 1 et N Vickie jones ' D D Kim Kaspari w e . . Q .f L 1 Gary Katz A Q Monica Kaye g S ' X C Debra Kerr Tammy Kloiber Leslie Kocherov Peter LaFond Jeannie Kee Kathy Keller hris Kelly .Y .M Z 3 vwt if if , K 165, i K A 1. jill Anne Lanyon Kevin Latimer Vinh Le ' Gail Leeds After a December 10, 1983 party held at the home of a Center student, beer cans are lined up and Hung Lam Loren Lamport Erin Laney F945 down the street. johngyon - Leedg li Photo By Bryan Shaffer fix . L f .tt 1 x Q ,Q-,SN S' 'xt X V K at mf X X at 3 if k L ..tm . N N A .X x uf- f7l'm, fx? mm. 'CX MW' inf' gf 1 Vi, ' M a, , , diy, f Z ff 115 X i fx ff W W t - f , Q, ,,,, 52 I Q X 1 1 L. 5' . . Q f N 1 f V 4,-ff!31 , ,Q ff visa 1 Design by Leslie Adkins 0 Wf yew fwn. ,, Wm ' 4, X WN ,,,, .,,, 0 W ffm 9 fig! ' 7' f4 ff Ex sw ,f fi 1 W 2 ff Cx f X 'd-Lib Elizabeth Lehr Kirsten Levin Mike Levin fi lim Lewis Tilda Lewis Wayne Locklear Kym Love john Maggio Margaret Mahoney Gabrielle Maksud W4 fy ,,,, , L f X fm J , ff 4 7 7 ' Z6 5'- , 71, U, ,gf ?l f X , f fw We ff 5 Z , X ' f , 1 ,X f, M -i Angela Manning james Marquez Curtis Mason Eddy Mathany David Matthews Autie McClanahan Ken McFarland Iudy McGee Laurie McGuire Tim McKinle Mary McMic ael 4 any we! 2 QT' 3 l SR I I f ei' A I . ' -- ' f f f - W Y , , ,, , 2' 1 I 1 1 4 '- .,..., 1- -- Y , A i 1 V f , ,.-,......,- , --....... A---- ,i . Icontinued from page 27j I'm not emotionally ma- ture enough to get into a relationship with one person. I find a lot of guys attractive for different reasons, and I like to go out with them, one senior girl said. While some seniors liked the varie- ty of dating more than one person, other seniors found that there were advantages to dating one person. As Shapiro put it, There's a lot better chance that you'll have a date the next weekend. Dating only one person, however, also presented some problems. Everything gets routine. It doesn't get exciting after two years, Mary Beth Tritt said. Along the same lines, Shiflet said, You get to the point where you take them for granted. You just take it for granted that they're going to be there. Levin found, Parents are a problem. His parents think we're too serious. For many seniors, dating people off campus or at college places an added strain on the relationship, which can lead to fighting and breaking up. Now that he's at college we fight a lot, Shiflet said. We mainly fight because of jealousy. A lot of girls are there with him, and I'm here. lt's just a pain. We're both really busy, and communication between us is bad, added Shiflet. We're not involved in the same things now, and we don't have as much in com- mon any more, Tritt said. l've gotten more involved in my school, and he's gotten less involved with his. He makes fun of my invol- vement, because he's already gone through the things I have and he doesn't care about what I'm going through, continued Tritt. In an attempt to solve their problems, Shiflet said, We cooled things off. We're trying to be good friends. We know we have to work things out, and we try to know how the other person feels and deal with it. Because of changes in the relationship when one per- son goes off to college, some seniors stop seeing each other and break up. I think that when we met we weren't completely grown up, and as we grew up we became different people. We didn't fit together anymore, Tritt said. Breaking up was difficult and Tritt felt, Lone- ly, but I knew it was for the best. It was time for me to find new things. Other seniors, however, found that dating someone off campus or in college had its advantages. lt's better, sometimes people act differ- ent in school than they do outside of school. There's also more peer pressure in school, Levin said. Clint Slusher thought that dating someone off campus gave him the advantage of, See- ing my friends at school, and spending time with them during the day, then I see her at night. Despite all the problems and hard work, most people felt that dating was worth- while. As lennifer Roude- bush put it, Dating is worthwhile because the per- son you're dating becomes your best friend. I think dating only one person is better than dating a lot of different people because you get to know that person and become close to them. by Mike Levin Relaxing, Kristy Porter and Eddy Mathany watch TV at the Porters - DE.'Sigl'I by f.E?Sfi6' AdkfI7S l'lOUSe. Photo by Kelley Porter ,warwa my xv - N1 rf 'W :nr w vu :mf W ss as - .s N' ill f-lu . X, A9 ' y loM Mary Molle Mike Montgomery Gina Moore Samantha Moreno jacki Myer Kenny Noisewater Ginny O'Donnell Marisa Ogg Leann Parson Robin Pascuzzi Lilli Peck Connie Perahoritis Suzanne Meyer Lisa Mitchell Steven Mosby Matt Murray john Musgrave Linda O'Renick jim Oswald Bob Oxler S 3 arle McMurray N S , asm 1 xl X s 'wc Q X X Sw Q , X .Q JSR S -,K . at xx get . x K K X W 1 f ts K -fi X vig Q X . x l, sims M Qgfi? -YW f QV 'N as x f N - AS. 4 f-sk ' V QV W x f XQ X Y 5 1 X4 S N e X ws In the library, Steve Holmes helps Michaela Watson find the book she's looking for. McMurray - Perahoritis Photo by Leslie Adkins ,.....,N kv 4 -X X X Q 'XXX T 4 Vik If . if ,A Q. was Q 3 .S NW 1 Af .ar's- I ff asf' J ? rx, QSVJS , Z 2 7 f Z 1 E r ra 1 , . f if fm Q W. xx Mx f A I of , A , ' ? fa X Q, Y 7 Elm- ' if Q f ,ff . A Q' X I f f G, 1' Slim Y , ,. XX , Q, jgxgifavbysx f 4 fi f y X4 2 ,f fzwf ff :li 1 .x W ff we iff, 0,4 w SQ O1 f 4 sh, MW.. Q + WfX 'whafdf Ns W 'W K 1 45 Z z Z x Nm fm Sf xf fx ff nf 4? zz X .-we 1 47 ,,,L ,,.- ..,.--..... , , V - -,I , - ,iw --ff--W Y K ' 1, - - W 1: iM'WM ,--Y.- -,mf ---. I ' P , X , W ' ,cw M f ff H f jffw' f x , ! w X M Wwffgfmm , X f x, Q , ' '4 XM f X 4 iw, , A Z Z I f Q 4 1 5 Q56 Lf, Q M Z jeff Saper jeff Satz Sammy Schanker Mike Schultz Debbie Schwaneke Bryan Shaffer Zachary Shafran Lisa Shiflet Gina Sipu Allen W. Skinner Shira Sky Chris I Smith Chris W Smith Tina Smith Tom Smith f' 1 X- 13g: X' s, f V 1 - fwy ' ' 1 ,X ft-, . David Shapiro Mark Sharbel Brian Shea Todd Sloan Clint Slusher lacki Smart 'QNV ,, -2 ' ,Wa M ,M M , f As . 'ffiiitg 12 sili S S 'K rr f wwf- M I' ,ffyl I ff, , -f mm, , f 5 Qt '5 j g f 2,5 f 4 K2 , , gf f' Z V4 W , 3 Y f fmaf We ' Wim 7 'C ,.,, W? 79 V ff, I fy' , ,s h , , f 4 f lm f 'f I ' M' Q Q ff Q ff of 1 'W fig, W,,, if M wt Saper - Smith 1 '- n 1 1 l .1 .- 1 g i S I I' Z4 -5 ' ' ' .igif a,.1g .. 1- ,. . F - A--. L-' 1 1 W, an m,wKagmmw Q M awww ww ew W Ron Vaughn Bill Viles Curtis Wagner Lisa Walton Michaela Watson Carla Webb Tracy Webb David Welsh Marla Wesley Claudia White jacqueline White josh Wilson Melinda Wilson Sim Winitz Brent Winner Karla Winterowd X i Nw wx x X SQ XXX XX s , fs . , I X l . , NZ ., . , k k 4 ' sw ww s I '25 as -'im 5 'K New Leslie Wohlschlaeger Bob Wolf Susan Wolf Corban Woods Q 'fi af Ha w 2 w 4 4,0 fa, wa f, W M a, W am! fa rn 6 'dfewwfww Z 4 4 4? f fr, ' ff 'Q' Z f f'- M N,'ZfW Wa' Wfa fZZfW.Q-WWW 4 Q I ' 0 w W ,www 'B - W 2242? 4 1 .Q' . f4,W9Z 9 wmgwfww we fm, ' V WWW nf VW, ffl fWZX7fW 'fa ' Z ' WWW4 'fwfx ia s , 1 I I . x X W im lm X x. X, If f ,mmwwvx ff ' i M1203 f , X Wu ff X Vaughn - Young uniors Lisa Acton Eugene Alexander Kirsten Allen Chris Arnold Gary Ashwill ldida Avila Valerie Bailey l, Robin Baker Martin Barksdale Frank Bartkoski Making sure that his shot records are right, jason Tilley checks with Andrea Herstowski Nurse Parks. Photo by Leslie Adkins Hollrah a ride. Pham f ,,,,,,,WV,w,mg f f W I 'ff' W. 'f y 0 f X r' X 8: t 4 P , ff- fx , +, , ' fb ff f V. . u f gy! ,,,' 4.5, 'gym 5, I 1 ' 'f ,L 1 '- fn A nw W M was s 4 P T s 4, s yg, - gif X Q P f ss? gives Ingrid - by Mary Flack W f 1 X X X , f I- ts f F Q' -- img' f I y N 5 'S f' B . ' 4 tswh' - ' wif' P A- I ,f f x 6 5 W ,X W if ,L ' 4 Q f l x is WW X . , .4 ' .P ,. Kim Baumann Debbie Beard jeff Bell Ba Frank Berberich A Nkvk I, T jeff Bernstein Kristi Bessenbacher Claudia Billings Kelley Block Rebecca Booth William Botteron Pam Bowman Q AX Nate Brancato A Paul Bratton A W' Shawn Brett 1 NW r 1 Denise Briscoe P 1 fm Steve Brown Tim Browne T, aj.. Amy Bunch t Design by Kevin Harlow X S K X2 W1 s if 'x gx K x sl f X, X S E i .N il sr k , I , I Q ts, ,, e X K ' - s. K. ' a . X-155 1 sa,-B.. X 1. :yr -A ., -. P .... V I N 5 ,x X fss f v. P 0. X X X A t wir: ff . NX f, A s V X X 4' N x . .X at s. riff Q' 5 ,Q a ' if! I W qx wi X, X H as X W sv ,sl ' X N fm as 3. ,, sg J K S f R 'N by Q A 2 W t X f 17.1- K . X Thoroughly enjoying the privilege 1 of driving, Kristi Kennedy takes Pam Smart home after school. Pham by Mary f , - ttcff Flack 5 l il ,, 4 ,, - , , WWW, , . K N i T jun mo a i me the jur rea the abl sor bu fol the tht ne oc an lei Tl' tic yo yc hi an Oi he rt Z. 'fl H E 4 , J Herstowski gives Ingrid PARENTAL CONTROL VARIES .lunlors feel The days are gone when juniors have to ask their mom or dad to take them to a movie. Most underclass- men have to do this until they are sixteen, an age most juniors seem to have reached. juniors now find the new experience of being able to drive. There may be some restrictions to driving, but now the opportunity to follow these rules and take the car have presented themselves at long last. The next thing that may have occurred to you is that mom and dad have gotten more lenient with your curfew. There is also that old restric- tion about wanting to meet your friends and dates before you go out with them. According to Bob Garber, his parents don't really place any restrictions on his driving other than knowing where he's going. This is a common rule according to other jun- less pressure iors. Shawn Brett said, i'My mom doesn't really care when I take the car as long as she knows where I'm going and who I'm going out with. The nice thing is that if the plans change she just wants me to call her and tell her what I plan to do. There is, however, one bad thing about being able to drive, and that is the expense involved in the upkeep of an automobile. Paying for gas and tune-ups may cost the student driver to make as few trips as is feasible to save on the gas. Angie Edwards doesn't have to cope with trying to pay for the gas her car uses because her parents do that for her. When going out for the evening with friends, Edwards' parents don't necessarily have to meet the people but they would like to. The same goes fcontinued on page 411 Zeit X X I N.,-.-M v E Parents exert control on driving tcontinued from page 39j for Ingrid Hollrah. Her mother doesn't have to meet the people, but she usually makes a point to be around at the time when they are going to pick me up. Hollrah said, Even if she didn't make a point to be there l would introduce her as a common courtesy. By now most juniors are going out on the weekends with either friends or a date, and the word, curfew, is not unfamiliar. The time for a curfew varies according to the household. Becky French has noticed that her parents would like her to be home by 12:00, but they don't really mind as long as she gets in close to that. Hollrah noticed that her mom has gotten more lenient as she has gotten older because now she trusts her more. Most juniors have found that their curfew depends a little on how they are getting to where they are going. If they ask to drive, the curfew might be moved up to 11:00 or 11:30 due to the fact that their parents aren't par- ticularly happy if they are out on the streets by themselves past a certain time. They are then assured by their parents that it's not because they don't trust them, they just don't trust the other drivers out at those times. juniors now have the chance to drive themselves wherever they want. by Carla DiRaimo uniors Mark Garret Stephanie Garth Ronda Gillette jim Gilliford Y Scott Gordon Charlie Gosselin jamie Gragg john Graves ! Hasib Hanif Paul Harms Becky French joe Fridkin Robert Garber xW ff f f-Wg I ir ff X!!! f 1 f Laurie Ginestra Scott Goldstien Mignon Goode Cathy Griggs Shawn Groom Kim Hale Paul Harris ,W Sherry Heitman X lin , Kelly Henderson Andera Herstowski Dieter Hess 1 if 93 Conversing after class, Kim Baugh- man and Ingrid Hollrah discuss Vogue fashions which they enjoy wearing. Photo by Lang W7 W pw G- 'Z , if! ZX ,f ' 2? W ,ZW ,Z W E fd 5 ff ,v A f . , 1 iiii wail Y LZ. rf' ii if ??Z gi gg X ,,,,fM, f - f ,X 1 J ,r yi f 'AVV V zwffwo ' W TWV' V, fff f, w2W Wwe it W , 3 f XV M diy , ta Y M, Z nf- if ,, ! a5,h,4yW Q W f X li t ,Aw ifss r wZQVV52Q 4 ffafc ,w 4' 5 ,V gf 32 X zz if c fr, J ,Cf sf 1 X1 W' W' ,Q f f X if 4 91' t.a Wim 5!jy,a, Z i t ,-,- KQZQWCPM, Qyfiiyawf 7 af GZ? N W It 17 ' 2 ,W , ..,, ff' iw ZW Wm l Shari Hinnerichs My-Van Ho lim Hockett jeff Holdren Design by jennifer Roudebush f Q f X 46 A-'dw ,-- . at f G. as ix S' JN VNM.4 L fx! V , A , i f X , f ,J i ' Wearing the business look, Dave Capehart awaits the arrival of the bus for a debate tournament. Photo by Lang Q , ijil Y L.. ,J TEPPI ' f was X. S fs E at is if NL .AQ 5 ' I ,,, .N TYLE Fashion 83-84 Rather than one mode, the dress at Center this year was influenced from several different directions, each creating a different look. This year's popular movies, music, television shows, and magazines had a direct in- fluence on the look modeled by Centerites. What a feeling, I have rhythm now. The cut up sweatshirts, mini-skirts, and leg warmers worn in the hit movies Flashdance and Staying Alive sparked a trend at Center. Suddenly students were snipping away at sweat- shirts and T shirts, modifying the fading Let's Ciet Physical craze. To match new-fangled tops, sweats and Danskins with colored tights were the big hit. Taken in by the music and dancing of Flashdance, Anne Smith UU, was influenced to go with the trend. I enjoy wearing these styles, because it's fun and different, she said. Hey dude, Iet's party! Old movies revived through cable also influenced dress. Surf T shirts, Vans, bandan- nas, and Dolphins cruised their California style into Center when Spicolli and friends of Fast Times at Ridgemont High made their debut through the month of September. Though the movie ran only one month, its effects were evident all year. The loose dress of the coast is tough. I like not being pinned down to a stiff, boring look. I just dress how I feel, said joe Unell UIQ. Like oh my gawd, disco is sooooo bogus! New Wave and Punk Rock music, particularly the visual effects of MTV had a tremendous impact on Centerites this year. Rat tails and hair streaked wtih colors such as purple, orange, and red became a common sight in halls and classrooms. To match the hairstyle, short boots, colored tights, steel jewelry and long earrings accentuated the look. To further the effect, many found it fashion smart to pierce one ear three to five times and wear buttons of their favorite music groups all over their jackets and tops. One MTV fan, Bob tContinued on page 45j Relaxing after lunch, Andrea Byrne and Molly Hutton converse. Each is wearing fashions exemplifying the New Wave look. Photo by Lang Sharon Holloway Cale Hoover .JZ - Leslie Hosterman Sean Houlihan is .g C if . aff 253 RN LL. M vii? Gary Howk I nf? Aff.. tt Minn Huynh W' 'G French Irving Ingrid Hollrah LaNelle Hook Glen Hughes Molly Hutton Hong Hwang Sha Raye Irving fx.-.. Wearing her casual yet together look jamie Ciragg waves oodbye to ie. FASHIONS 83-84 fcontinued from page 435 Bailey said he likes the MTV styles because, It shows New York styles in a wide variety, and if I wear these styles in KC I look different from everyone else. GQ - Vogue - Sophisticat- ed - Smart! Dynasty, a weekly evening soap opera popularized the dressy, corporate look. This look caught on quickly at Center. For guys, the wearing of thin ties with plaid shirts became more frequent, along with pleated pants and tweed jackets. Unlike other styles, this look ran up quite a sales bill. I like the corporate look, but I can't always afford the corporate price, said Nate Brancato. For the gals, frilly lace blouses coordinat- ed well with the pin-striped and plaid suits worn to create a sophisticated look. To complete the outfit, gold jewelry, colored hose, pumps and fancy hats creat- ed a classy business fashion. Got it together! While the previous looks were popular, the majority of Centerites took the casual, yet, together look. These outfits included a variety of looks, all modeled after the popular teen magazines. The outfits included colorful and flashy jewlery, long sweatshirts, sweater vests, walking shorts, striped jeans, and baggy pants. To finalize the total look, flats, low pumps, and saddle shoes were worn. Added attractions were bows, which were worn in hair, around the neck, and on shoes. Wide belts were also worn with jeans, nice pants, skirts and dresses. Although diverse, each different style had a char- acter of its own. The person- ality of each look portrayed attitudes and values of the Centerites who wore them. by jill Rose and Lea Ann Totty I S friends in the parking lot after school. Photo by Lang Stephanie Lewis Raymond Liao Kristin Lindholm Diane Lowenthal Stacey Lusco Chris Lyon Bill Mackay l Cheryl Macklin Tricia Madrigal ff 1 f , 2 yf ff, sy X 4-W -M C f 24 ' W f 4, 2 ' X W4 ZS v W f iw ff , Ie Magee ZW f A of' f ,I ,z X F 1 9 Deanna Manos Gina Marie Mar jacob-Mar ' After lunch, Denise Briscoe and u n - Rebecca Lau visit before returning lim Messina David Middleton Amy Miller Terry Miller Michelle Myers Shawn Myers Todd Nafus Chris Nash Kim Oliphant Cindy Oliver Chuck O'Rear Ryan Osborn Dwayne Perkins jeff Perkins Lori Peterson Deloris Phelps to their classes. Photo by Carla DiRai ,Nw get tsfvf .vtx tt , i IT70 As f 1 , I Qilfuf I 1 Q , .lga-, J fi ,N y ,. , , , af , tg ' I fee. ,Q-few. .gk ,si ii! t xc, ,-up-H xx x? i sz X f 5 ' YT ' , wmv, ss X I P tx f W fc 2' LXWX S ' J , K, P ' XY, 'X Q X of Q9 l k'-M, XY' ff' as C 'wav X Design by Kevin Harlow Cake , 9 ef' in f 'Q qu XX! I ,-s-IF - ,pa--H f- fi-. ,,,, 'M in ,cf t .Wuxi fs? f . f flag . X... ,-+ 'fi,fX,a f ei X 54:5 f - we i As individual as students themselves Peeves. Whether it be an absolute hatred or a mere annoyance, these are as different and varied as each individual personality. Every- one has peeves, pet peeves as they are often called. Many times the first to pop into mind is as Lori Peterson stated, It irritates me when people gossip. What may bother some people may be of no impor- tance to another person and also what may have been important at one time no longer even exists. As a person grew and matured, peeves may also have changed, being reflections of subtle personality changes. In elementary school, peeves then were varied - whether it was simply hating math, not getting to stay up as late as an older brother or sister or not being able to chew gum in school - not to mention people who chewed their gum like a cow. Basically the peeves then were what friends and peers hated, for everyone wanted to be alike. Progressing on into junior high, what used to be hated changed, yet new peeves still arose. The hatred of homework quickly became the number one peeve. Even though school lunches were shunned, the hatred of peo- ple cutting in front of a person in the lunch line was stronger yet. The advancement into high school still brought more peeves. The past peeve of not being able to drive changed, for many were now of age to get their licenses. Terri Kubayko stated, lt really peeves me when peo- ple drive slowly, especially when l'm in a hurry to get somewhere. This newly ac- quired skill brought yet new problems. Not having their own car, people who don't signal when turning, and others who constantly switch lanes, topped the list of peeves. The crowded halls at the high school presented still more peeves. Commented Anne Smith, I hate when people stop and talk right in the middle of the stairs or in the middle of the halls. fcontinued on page 492 During third lunch sh'ft Ch' D sv--. s , I , rissv asbach I S k thecolorcodingof the Turkey Notes to Stlbpdifffg considering purchasing one for a friend, Photo by Carla Dlkalmo i Tom Phelps Nl xx v, , -,lg Q 1 Ib 5 . im Q . C , ts x J. . N . XXSXST l ix I .if 'Xf X X Q? n s qs... ' t fc s ss ks Qi fx Laura Redmond A Y is Q z', W R 'M Mike Pittman Keith Powell Mark Pratt , V .X .. ,, N M.. .M X W st , f Beth Raedeke joey Ramirez Lisa Redmond Lisa Rennau V fl , rf. ,if s 3 Virginia Richardson 'V , il' 7 gf. f fi! W xv fb if 1 W X M W Ns Ns, C X .1 .5 r XJ ff 'bn uSXg..t? St Fw W' 'Sf , f Q ffff ,iff ' , iv . 0 4 l,A f Marra - Riles Richard Riles Roxanne Root QWJ X A If 7 'x c JV , fl ..Vil?A,v2 , f , ff f 1 4, X ,X 1 f , X 6 29 ' ' - 5 , 92 f Q A' , 22 f 4 f 'C , 6. ff 1 wk Q A My is 'W ff! ix W ' - f- wfgff .zz H-if 'Z , W ' R 1 - X , 5, 1 ,, X' ,X L -,A , W M , mf X if ff X4 f A J' Q 1 f W Y f f , 2 W Q vw W 1 X ,G .,., , A f wf if X I MZ Nm. ' Q, 4, , W an Q , Z . rf ,,, s the a Lau, 12 T. 1 s ? fcontinued from page 471 Often outside interests and activities generated var- ious peeves. Shari Hinne- richs stated, Students at the school assemblies who don't participate and also other people who tear down the locker decorations in the hallways really bother me. I don't think people realize that the ones who put them up have to do it outside the school, whether it be coming early or staying late, along 'with spending their own money for the candy and streamers to decorate them. Other peeves ranged from non-handicapped people parking in the handicapped zones, people who litter, going into a store and getting no service or the opposite - being swarmed by store employees wanting to help, students that don't try in school, and last but not least - homework. It's almost Before school, Amy Miller and Deloris Phelps exchange exciting events of their weekend. Photo by Carla Dikaimo ,....qr like the teachers get together and plan all of their assignments for the same nights. They must think that all we have to do is go home and do homework, when a lot of us have to go to work after schoo, stated Chris Combs. Kirsten Allen had another common peeve. I absolutely hate when I go into a fast food restaurant and the minute I get in the door they are already asking if I know what I want to order. All through people's life- times they will have peeves and many times more than one, all subject to change. This is a reflection of in- dividual personalities - their irritations and disgusts, but most of all who that person is and what he or she believes in. V by Geri Balow During homeroom, Lisa Mitchell and Kelley Marra take a break and visit before their next class begins. Photo by Leslie Adkins fi W 7 , ,W , ,W aa I 'ff ' Phil Straub Torri Strickland Brian Tell , Evette Thomas . . Nij N N. QQ f NW r we N sv ' 0 Q . -. 4 1 a fn a 5, si? set ' I ' 'kg E.-V-1:3 ii x y I laylene Thomas Steve Thomas Donny Thompson jason Tilley Tam Tran Karl Trued Vicki Turpin joe Unell ' Ross - Unell I vm I fw f W1 fl W, fl W I Hwvwy, WWW W W W , QW Wm fdw f f 1 if 212 Q uf W . V M! S vf Proving that it's not too late for seniors to get a class ring, Pat Sullivan l'l2j picks up his ring from the losten's representatives. Photo by Leslie Adkins W1 ' .IU IOR CLASS RI GS Wh do students One of the biggest thrills of being a junior is ordering a class ring. On September 28 students were contacted by losten's, the company that comes to Center with a number of rings to choose from. lf students wished to purchase a ring from josten's they did it then. Students had two weeks to decide if they wanted to buy a ring, and which ring to get. The rings came in on December 6. Some people didn't want to wait that long to get their rings and decided to order theirs from area jewelry stores. Denise Briscoe said she didn't order her ring from the school because, they had the same ring cheaper at Helzberg's and W V ff!! W f J, W Nik A Q som x Lf? 1 f .9 ,MQW WW-WW 9 W M fr 1 7 Z purchase them ? there was more of a selec- tion. ' Terri Kubayko said, I went elsewhere to get my ring because it would be ready in four to six weeks, and I wouldn't have to wait till half the year was over to get my ring. A common reason that students order a class ring is so they will have something to remember their high school years with. Even though class rings are expen- sive, most students didn't seem to mind because they felt the price was worth it. Mark Garrett said, I thought it was worth the price because it gives me someth- ing to remember school by besides the yearbook. However, there were some people who opted not to get a class ring, for various reasons. One of those rea- sons was that instead of getting a class ring, some students were going to get a nice ring that they could wear for the rest of their lives. Another reason was that as Chris Combs stated, I really didn't think it was worth the money to wear a ring for a year and a half. , Class rings are individual as reminders of high school. by Carla DiRa1mo A ,,,, , ,,,,, . 1 Q - . X X L! ll ,,f, , 'ff ff f f t ,.,. , . , Q , it , , U W W ..,..,. , ff f ' ', Q , X V ,,,f M H , Q f l M f I 2 m Vfr, , ,LQ,,'Q,5,g4, My, W, 'ky ' fwwff ff,', , ,f ,, yw4f J Greer., . M Travis fiitarmswfs l llfvv ..ls , , enni ert ty es. A , fTrrc1afffMs5d?igal,,, M V , , yi f.,f ' 0 Susan.fShobe Iack.Welshfr'f' M Vandervort - Young DIIVIHQ and worklng Resp0ns1'b1'11t1eS 1ncrease for sophomores The peaceful autumn evening is suddenly filled with the bellowing noise and glittering lights of a police car. -The officer has just stopped a sophomore youth for speeding. The soph- omore trembles as the policeman moves towards his car. The officer informs the sophomore, Son, you were going 55 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. speed zone. You kids are going to have to learn to deal with the responsibility of driving. The word responsibility seemed to pick up new meaning my sophomore year, said David Catania. Erika lacob added, Sudden- ly, you start driving a vehicle. At first you are overwhelmed with this new freedom. Soon you realize the responsibility that is involved with driving. Seventy-three percent of the sophomores surveyed agreed with jacob's views. Besides being able to drive, sophomores can also legally work at the age of 16. I don't have time to work during school, but my par- ents will probably make me work this summer, said Arthur Shaffer. Forty per- cent of the sophomores surveyed said they would be enterting the work force this year. When asked if they could handle the newly gained responsibilities, 90 percent of those surveyed felt that they could. Stacy Powell summed up the sophomores' views when she said, As a class I think we've got what it takes to handle the newly received responsibilities. by Bryan Shaffer Amy Adelman Ken Alexander Clayton Allan Todd Anderson john Attebury Bob Bailey Mike Bailey Bob Baker Tom Ballew jack Barry Debbie Bartkoski Mike Benner S -me wa has Tammy Berry Adriel Avila f Christina Bieber Paul Blatz Raymond Boles Amy Bono Craig Bradshaw Scott Brady Trudie Brett Tonya Bumgarner at Vw fix i g .ZW - .iss .. XM 'M f'r,:' 'IHJ SOPHOMORES hw il J s 4 6 NW 'S , ff I ff 7 f Q f W + SW .M . Y. ,MA .,, ,, ,X li , X I, Cf Kevin Bundy se Greg Burnham , If jay Burrus y Mark Butler i X X T - Design by jennifer Roudebush WK ' I . 'W Qi fl.f lf : M .r, A tta T I , fffiff X M I X X490 Z! fx X Wei? QW Qxf 4 v f W f f C!! Q Z M X A ,. , 7 1 A, f f f f. ' 1 f W f A it f l f 'ft fi- Q C M 1 y , , f f f f ff f 0 N f , X 'wwf 4 t X X S6 N' My t yffy f fmfff 4 W4 ' ff ' f S x j I N Enjoying the freedom of her new responsibility, Lisa Pummill drives her Plymouth home from school. Photo by Kevin Harlow Exercising his mind, Tim Lillis concentrates on his social studies textbook. Photo by Mary Lu Foreman After a long and exhilerating tennis practice, Stacy Powell wipes perspir- ation from her face. Photo by Leslie Adkins ,t ., , J W , V r y ,- gi H f 1 f U Q x X , , W , f' fj'y,4 fi . ' , f f, , I l i' i W!! J W ' 4. .ff .QV ' 1 4 f, Q1 QM ji 'W ff X Q, f f M . f ,Z 3- , s f My , Y 7 , gy , W Ex A f, it , V' sw fur 4 4-is 2' .f ,W , I 1, f?i5,,f ' --- 1 ,,!, f 4 , Q gif J A! Zfffej . ' 2 , 15 ,X :fr ,av , Z, . , f f is X ff f s f f 'W ff ff ' f v, xl ,., f f , Z , KAW? 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K f i W ff ,W 1 . .. fi' vtllillll 1 I F ff 0 Martha Butler Treva Calegari Frank Canino Mike Cannady Michelle Carramusa Wendy Carty Paul Davis Reid Davis Andy DeMarea Dan Diercks David Catania Sandra Cauthon Lisa Chamalis Kristina Collins jeff Cost Eddie Dancy Nina Davis Melissa Dillenschneider joe Donaldson Rick Donaldson Pamela Duncan Maria DuPont Tony Dvorak Dan East Rita Elbert john Erickson Adelman-Erickson Lisa Pummill's collection of stuffed animals sits on a shelf in her room. l Photo by Kevin Harlow wl,,,,,.,...m,, I ,f I r NW- A, , Nm-n-n-'I' Phillip Frischer relaxes on his bed with the puzzles he glues together and then uses to decorate his room. Photo by Mary Flack Maria Rebman stands by her collection of penguins. Her col- lection includes stuffed, ceramic and pewter penguins. Photo by Mary Flack ffl Z . gs ' 2 , l 5 f f 4 2 l l i 4 . lb..,.gyr,,,y f gr Inq 2 7' l I 5 l yl r l fz Q, if A' RQ ' i? l l 5 i f N. Q Q n 'I I f dl , 1 Q , 1 A 4 1 1- 1 - :'J. 1 y , l,,-l,fvY7q.'lQ'N. 1 f- clllviirfw 'M .i C A - ,.v4'f'bltwlffllllllllll l Alvlfy 1 'riff rfb .lil R fl-llc vii flew +2 rr KF'i rr' '- 1 sl '---ww ni llbkabxi A . l'if, L lbnia' -4 3' X 29 rc, M ,X of Rick Eubank sf james Everette Q Mia Farnsworth t Kim Fessenden if 2 Karen Fields is 3WZf f7 ie'..xt . 1. ff,FfQ,l'w. 'f-' Clark Fmestead xy 'X ff et .aff will ,.,.wx.Q.f Q X l r Qf4'lf,ai:i, QQ QiQ1 ,r: X - X Y sl X f Scott Fox mt . . . M J X f X Phillip Frischer , S Lorraine Garcia lc' Q 2 P janet Gilliford , ?if'5 X if-5 X, Elizabeth Gingrich t X Mary Gosselin Will Gould 55? ' i Stephanie Green Carolyn Hamrick Chrissy Hansen john Henley Scott Hetrick Angie Hill Roger Hill Tony Hill Donna Hillman Addie Graham Barbi Gregg Dayna Gregory janet Hankins dey.-Y Design by Mary Flack S l H . ,W NSW.. 1l,,i1.v .cfs C , Y X XX X Q N1 QS X x5 xx X3 it S as N 3 7, Sf 'r- fr . Z'- ,fv- -- ,4 ,- ,,.,--'-' .,.-1-,, ,Tf X. XZ on his bed es together e his room. is v , . ss '. ' T 40 44'-4 .Q 'T 59 .- 4...- . 1 , ' sg J,- 1- -- .1- .1-1-. ..--4-,- .3 ,f ' xx - Personal Surroundings Sophomores' rooms show feelings Magnum P.I. stares down from a poster and looks into the cluttered room. Clothes are strung from the stereo to the white lamp, while a stuffed teddy bear and smurf sit on the end of the bed with the family dog, Spot. This picture represents a typical sophomore student's room, where things show tastes for feelings. Amy Poje said, From all my Beatles posters, you can tell I was a big Beatles fan. My 'I love jesus' sticker says a lot about me, said Denise Smith. Most popular for walls are posters, ranging from koala bears to gymnasts to Duran Duran. Darin Rathers said, 'I have pictures of animals because I like animals. Gopi Sandhu said, I have two fancy posters and a concert poster that really clash with each other. Posters are just one of the many things sophomores collect. Susie Lewis started collecting pigs because some friends and family teased her about looking like a pig and gave her things with pigs on them. Rather than get of- fended, Lewis said, I start- ed to collect pigs. Her collection now includes items such as posters, puz- zles and of course piggy banks. Maria Rebman has been collecting penguins for about two years. Rebman said, I collect them because they're CU'fGlH by Susan Wolf 40 . iv' It Yo I 4 9?-vi I QP . l X, t, Egg. X . I is x, N, ' egg sits if X .Q , as . -' o f 'fe M S t Q S v Stephanie Holder john Holloway N Mary Holloway Monica Hooper V s s X X1 Q, 1 X , .I W tm fs s , , fx sys s J KS X S2 A 1 W f A 0 3 K xg , ffl? aw Q s vs X tx t4Q0.x V Y fy .4 s ' 1, y W 'I ..x.,.,., f I 1 N S i QW gtg. 'u , X f 1 A X Xs Q- Si f X I . Riff 1 NM at I ' ' x H ok s rl if 2 April Howard Leslie Hunsicker I , www S' sh Y X Wi, Ieff Hunter S t I E ' I Dana Huston Dawn jackson jennifer jackson Erika jacob janet Iakobe julie Ianzen f 4 Z I 7 Y fra' wi Luisa IayTo Patty jenkins john Jennings , L 'If' xg 2 1 3 i 4 2' ' Z Z Cl y lohnican ohanin smeir ' Troy jimmerson Martha I ' g a Terry johnson Debbie jones Mari Katsunuma fl Ariel Katz ff 4 if Larr Keefe R Oz- . Dustin Keith Chuck Keller Wm, Q , . Eubank -Keller ? I Y I i ,-I Sitting in the library, twins Valeria and Cynthia Prince study together. Photo by Kevin Harlow wfgff' cffiffzff A mm f V S Kim Keller Kim Kieffer Curt Kins X Melissa Kinsinger Stacy Koelling Charna Kraft X 4-b, Rand Lampson Mi ton Lasley X Q Lori Lawrence R iff Chris LeGroette i'.' Kim Leonard Donna Levin Lisa Levine i C f Xxx. X Sue Lewis Tim LilliS jason Linhardt Shawn Lothamer Liz Lounds Todd Lowenstein loe Luna Margie Madrigal Cliff Manning Sean Marcy Melissa Martin Cheri Mathany Shiela Mather Design by Kevin Harlow SOPHOMORES i x 4 cs: f -as sig' , Q , ' ..- 1 , ., ., , 2 X . . c V 3' X , X, Xu X N L, XX, V sd X i 'Qi l , C v ZX M, VX ..L , , QXXC X C . , ,Xp X X. wi 4 L Q ., X X XXX Xf X EX - cf xox X X X . , ,. 4 ,ig S fs 'X X SXNS X if N C X X , S , JX , ax S se' 1 , X X Ha saw. 15, , X' f S X X XX ,XS 5 14 X ' , 1X ' X X s X SX XX Q X N' X X 31 ' 1 :rw 5? a Q Xue' .X X X i X X x X X XX X SX X X X NX XXX' VXX :SX X . is 5 gi X ,,s' X R X? X 5 SA X X SX X 'X X X Xa .4 X -We i Q. XX X X I 'W 4 l ns, ' if X f if ,141 W4 . WW Z em' Wu X X fa ,XXX ,C Xing , 'Sk 5 wX X Vxixi X, X f Xf ,1 -XVX emi 'T' f ' .X XX- . sf is XX: . C ii ii X, X X Q ,s s X1 S XX ms.. X i 9 3 X , x is X Q, X X X, s 'X X XX. , x X X ' f XXX ga g XN XfXf X ' S X Qx Q X .XX X ,, ,yu ' ,XXQXQ X X, X Xxx 1 S X. F was r ASK X ...W X x X X 1 X, Q X XXX QQSX X .TPA Jw 5. X XXX f X XX XX X X Q x ggi X X X XX - C UXW X Q Q . . 'X XX , X Xin? . A Nw CX- X X --5 g. ri .N in 1 ac Q V .4 5 X4 N c 4 ,, I .s PS5 1-. ., .. Z. A X 'f X . f X4 c X Flgf XJ - X sw 5 crr. h N ,C . Q - X , . f si sri Q., - , f if Wink - is. mr ,.,.,... 7 WW , ,. Q ZW' ww Z? ,4 4? 1 ,Ik 9.1! .14 .7 .f 2 f Z '4 WW.. w ,I fyw W f 4 f iff , D R 1 f y f 4 if Www, Q ' fm, W Z fm f w Six Pairs work with each other on school Twelve Individuals ll I Its fun having a uy my own age in the family Enecause we have thin s in common that we can taik about, said Martha Butler. Martha and her twin brother, Mark, are just one of the six pairs of twins in the sophomore class. Also twins are Valeria and Cindy Price, Becky and Rusty Rea, Larry and Maria Rebman, Arthur and Mark Shaffer, and Mark and Mike Thompson. Each set is fraternal, resembling each other no more closely than ordinary brothers and sisters. But what is it like growing up with someone exactly your own age? Those interviewed agreed that there were both advan- tages and disadvantages to being a twin. When we have the same teachers, we can work together, said Maria Rebman, A disadvantage, though is people want to be friends with me just to get closer to my brother. But after a while you can recog- nize those kinds of people. Mark Thompson said, We can practice sports in the backyard. Sometimes we'- re around each other too much and we get sick of each other, said Martha Butler. lt's common for twins, though different, to have many things in common. Mark Butler said, We kind of think the same and are good at the same things. Martha added, I can tell what he would do in certain situations. Maria Rebman said, Sometimes when we see the same thing, we have the same response to it. Everything considered, do they like being twins? Sometimes, said Maria Rebman, I like having someone to talk to, but sometimes he's a real pain. Mark Butler answered, Yeah .. . lt's different! by Susan Wolf E1l',tfl ,t - 4654 'r l -I Q- 1 ' ? W ' C , t if ex At V K.. 1-' Ny., ,qt -, X. A: . X s f N A MA M4 I f , I M f A W . aww' My X . ew my tfwfffnmw jennifer Matthews Terry Mayes Brent McBee Alan McCairel Cathie McCalmon Anita McGee V Mark Mclelvy Brad McLeroy Rita McTernan Robert Meiners Stephanie Metheny Mike Miller Mark Mills I f Paige Milne 4 ' Www 7 I 5 A . fff . . . f David Minnigerode V, ,W 'S QW A M- h H X .. Dan-ny itc e Z X-ww V 425, Christy Montgomery f I I Ch k M 1 UC Onfgomefy .f f Q, Iohnna Moore K I I it x Scott Moot Erik Morris ' Phelps Murdock Thao Nguyen jeff Norris Greg Nothnagel Corie Ogg Keller - Ogg Lori Shiflet takes time out from eating to help Phelps Murdock examine the cafeteria's soup. Photo by Lisa Shiflet The truth comes out What sophomore guys dislike about girls Fickle, snobbish, cheating, flirty, lying, cussing, teasing, big-mouthed, jealous in other words: GIRLS. These are just a few of the adjectives sophomore boys use to describe their dislikes of the opposite sex. Girls are too tense all the time. They act stuck-up, always worrying about their looks and clothes. Tony Hill I hate it when girls talk about previous boyfriends, or hint for a compliment by saying, 'Oh I look so terrible tonight. Ill Frank Oliphant It bothers me that girls act nice when they want something, and then act like royal snots after they get it. Mark Butler ll s., f ax, Frank Oliphant Robyn Osborn Katherine Palmer Vanessa Parker Saundra Parson Cyrus Pedram , f , !,,.. 7. L7 Brian Phelps lammie Phillips jeff Pickering jill Pitts Amy Poje Tina Pollard Brian Ponick . , , f 4. , X x lfq2f4 '!ff f XX 7 , f f ik fi: , .. f Q , wwf Gary Portman Stacy Powell Cynthia Price Valeria Price Randie Pritchard Bill Purdy Becky Rea Rusty Rea Larry Rebman Maria Rebman Laura Rehmer Randy Reifel Lisa Pummill Nw- Ls.. .WL 1 sw ff 1 Q 22 4 fl f fl X yan ,' QQ 3 XX If 1 Design by Lisa Shiflet I hate it when girls scream with their high pitched voices. Brian Wietharn It bothers me that girls are always late, and act too innocent. But what turns me off most is when they wear lots of make-up. Brian Ponick One thing I don't like is when I call a girl on the phone while she has a friend over. She ends up talking to the girl constantly, and switching from me to her, leaving me on the phone. But even though there are things about girls that I dislike, I don't know how I'd live without them. Randie Pritchard by Lisa Shiflet SOPHOMORES '1 i-.f NG ., ,,,,,, , X. X v WW Q , fr' if 'MK yy .f - . ff Ks f , I ,y A gh Q ff IV li 6 Carefully stitching a seam, LaTanya Wilson puts into practice the skills she has been taught by instructor, Shirley Foster. Photo by Lisa shffler Taking advantage of homeroom, Lorraine Garcia finishes a worksheet for Spanish while Ken Alexander looks on. Pham by usa Shifler ,-r L. 'vfqifv Vim, J'il.l'l' wvv4r f',,?,,.v ' , '-'www' law' ,Q i if Wi V ,vw waxy? , 4 L yor V 0. R 4 Q 7 X a dj 7 msg, Q , 4 as Xl f Ak S 4 4 ,Z I W N Q 1 Q 5 fggf sr' SEM ,Y 1 W Q' , wi Susan Reimer Doug Rex Becky Roberts Darin Roth Mike Ruff Frank Russell Gopi Sandhu fig Terri Sawyer Shaun Schafer Brenda Schick Paul Schmiege Lisa Schwark 5 Nakhonesouk ' Sengsamouth ,f lf f AD A ,Z if .5 ,W W! Q O96 ,X .K W 2 I X Pete Serrioz Arthur Shaffer Mark Shaffer Hilary Shafran Darren Shepherd Katie Sheppard 'C Stephanie Sheppard Lori Shiflet X X y ' jk David Shires f' f aa. Q Bill Smith fix V ' S i Chris Smith A A f ' Denise Smith f ' fwf f X f ,W W Q 6 ,,- 4 j Z f s M ! f ff wap! , 77,1 W 4 X fh f X I 5 I I I N' 9 Oliphant - Smith 5.- The truth comes out What sophomore girls dislike about guys Nasty, unfaithful, foul- mouthed, gross, lazy, girl- using, arrogant, bossy in other words: GUYS! These are just a few of the dislikes that the sophomore girls expressed when asked about the opposite sex. I don't like it when guys make you feel like trash. They take you for granted and assume that you are always going to be there for them. Mary Kay Westgate There are lots of things I dislike, like when they are nasty and say gross things. Carolyn Hamrick I hate it when guys call 'T'I don't like it when they think they are really big and everyone loves them. Amy Adelman It bothers me when they act really sweet when you're alone, but when other guys come around, they have to act tough, like they're the boss. Lori Lawrence It scares me to death when they drive too fast. I also hate it when they bite their nails. Amy Poie I hate it when they try to act hot and real macho to impress you, they are so fake. ' ' I f ff ufiffz ,fr other girls when you are jennifer Todd A t already gOIl'1g out with by Barbara Heft X QZZX ' Y YN ye X! f sa slwttfwc W k t, f . . f Lorraine Ga'-Cla A W X sr Z 2 1 ,5 X if f X 7 -'O is f f fy, WZ X f I N 1 Q53 7fT'W 'ici :TTVE9 ff-:3'.z'1? Q25 jfiggZ2 I 2 1 WWWW 7 2254 f . Q X ff f X 76fxGa59!7f f . f i.2Zf f . ,. 1 Q : X a ' 4' YJ' fer if Z 2 V ff ' 1 1 ' ff 1-5 ,X ...HV , f 1 f fx , , , W f I yt A. I if Q an Y f f ff 'X f ,, ,, ,,f' f .D ,ig cf .V f fi X. , , W nf , , . . . f , , f ,,,, ford . ff .1, 4 ax . , . W I, fry' , 'vi f f 42 , ,, af 4 , off , I vs V. 'bl , Q1 f W. A -. .s.. 'z VH' C7 X! fy? Y wx 4 Af X Z gf' , An:--I' mmm New-. Www.: .wwf jennifer Todd Paula Tolle Steve Tolle Mary Triplett Valerie Vandervort jesse VanLuvan Danita Veach Tram Vo Bill Walton Donna Warren Dana Webb Brent Webster Sheri Weller Mary Kay Westgate Brian Wietharn Michael Wilke Betsy Willard Karen Willis LaTanya Wilson jennifer Winitz Charlie Witherspoon Melanie Witt Lisa Woods Ramona Wright Andrea Wynn Shawn Yeisley Mike Yonke Leanne Young' Smith - Young ..u.,-Q--- ,, ww-:m.i.-A,, ,,,,, , i x x N.-. .4 'nf ,Q fr I 4 , ,7 ' Q.,-I gs ji , xxx XR X 1 Vs X , 'lim f N f -1 0 'N f Z lx K X y 'Qu fb 1 , errifi fi I W Survey pmpomts fears ,,u. , f V 4-14 t, I v ffm, ffl 4 fa ,4 ,4 5 -I dd ni Slowly, the student crosses the threshold of the room. a good education so I can find a good job, said Bill Lepentis. Of the people surveyed 30!o shared this fear. Being beaten up scared 90!o of those surveyed and one student was worried about making the basketball team. Inside he can see the teacher handing out report cards. The student begins to get nervous, his mind frantically trying to figure out whether he has raised his grade in Language Arts Nine, or whether he will receive an F. This fear is common to many freshmen f170!0 of the people surveyed were afraid of failing a classy. I'm con- cerned about my future and how hard college is going to be. I'm worried about getting T.l. Smith is distracted while reading 8 book. Photo by Leslie Adkins I get nervous when I have to speak in front of people, said Brian Gratton. Cf those surveyed 'I50f0 also feared this. Not all of the fears were school oriented, 70!0 of those surveyed were afraid of heights, IOWO of death, and 150!0 of pain. I'm afraid that people won't like me, said Wendy Pippin. Of those surveyed 80!0 agreed with her. I'm afraid that when I like a guy, he won't like me, icontinued on page 655 ,lf Working on a crossword puzzle Shawn Forney tries to finish his work in Mr. Trout's ninth grade social studies class. Photo by Leslie Adkins Alber-Davis Carrie Dayberry David Deatherage Alison Divilbiss jasbinder Dosanjh Sherry Downey Tim Dupin john Dvorak Chris Edwards Drue Edwards Angi Ellett Kelly Elliott Mike Elliott Kevin Ellsworth Brian Engel Craig Ericsson Pete Eveland Stephanie Everette jennifer Farnan Debbie Fitzsimmons Wayne Fleener Shawn Forney Dietrich Foxworthy Mike Frandsen Tina Freeman Cindy French Andrea Fugitt Angie Gallardo Christina Gardner Karla Gardner Lynne Gardner Monica Garrett Ann Gasser Sandeep Gavankar Ron Gillette Christy Gillihan Kevin Glannon David Glosenger Scott Goldman Craig Goldstein Terri Goodman Patricia Graham Brian Gratton julie Graves Kenneth Gregorie Don Griffin Iulie Gumminger Ramsey Hamadi Mike Hansen David Harris Matthew Hartnett Scott Harvey Shane Hatton lohnna Heflin Cyndi Hendrickson ,,,,,,. , 30, f Q E -ei- fi K, 1 l li tl :K i l it J, .. yi, iv 5 l lzllflll, 2' Pr? ,K . , t 1, 5 S tt , ,M Zkh, a l Q , N7 M 41 f-f nv, FRESHMEN -. A f-:f f kv f' F F , S -E rf 9 , U C ' t ss 'V ,,f 'A X. V . wi MN Z -- 'r - 'Z I 24 f ,, V: ,nf N' 1 r ' K fed, ,. r we -. rliifsintlv llfl ' nf ' Jfif , , , nw wfzi ' Z Nick Hernandez stands alone simulating the fear of rejection. Photo by Leslie Adkins 4- ' -4 a t :T , 'X X -f : ,, S . ti t ,X Y fixffi 5 'Z fi . - Design by Leslie Adkins Q' -1 wK t, , bfi frzfsl' t. terse' ., E9 few ., .ss 5' ffl ' X f Mfg ts : 'F 1 'zf 9 35 X- l',g!'v1,4,fj , , ,t.,v,.. A ,, t .9 7 X ,3 .4 X-.V K. ' ,Mia Obs Q , ,t . sw S Q N. K f X 2 A :sf mf I . as . .... fl. it as A s ,,,, , V, A their W: hp t ll ' 5 ,, l W s f it 1 'Sd X 6 fx X tx K iv X Mg, , 'l - fi' I ' A A lx sz W E trail R qvs, ' i ff f' , X f 41 f , f W X x 1 1 Q.. lt ,. A...-..mN X f fggmnw .E f -.4 V ' - '- N' , ' . 41- -:wg 1.4-.-g.:.-1:1-,-'f-frm' - frm: --f . . 1 -1gf,3'fj-1-1 : -gs' ' -f 5543- 115:13-3- ' f X A - ' l f Q ' 5' '. ff If f . - V ' V 'E n Y . A , , I . 3 L f -4. V il- , . Y, xg.:... -7- - - Y V ,Y ,. . Y , . ,, AH, Y - Y ' ' X .,-, x.. , 'W ,, ,i.N- A ,, ,- ,, ,, , .,,, A Y,-'nk 1 ---M V W- -V 3-W -.- 5.2. - , ,, N ,...,L,.,:: W-:.....,...,,.. . ,l?.:1 Tim Henshaw Carrie Hernandez Nick Hernandez jeff Herron David Hoard Kelvin House Christine Houston Toni Howard Brent Hunter Pam Hunter james Hutchison David Irwin Corey jackson Cindy jacobs Wendy jacobson Michelle james Kim jenkins Lashonette jenkins Cynthia johnson Naomi johnson Rob johnston Donna jones jeff Kelley Laura Kelley Brendan Kelly Brenda Kent Chad Kernodle Colleen Keys Audra Kilburn Tracy Kivett Pat Kloiber jason Kocherov Karen Kohn jason Ladinsky Chris Laney Steve Lau Tonja Leck jenny Lee Bill Lepentis Erin Lerner Barbara Lester Fred Liggett julianne Lindholm Doug Little Keith Lollis Christie Long Kristin Lothamer judy Lowenthal Kieh Anh Mac Linh Mac Lisa Madrueno Mike Magee Pat Manning Laura Mansfield wc 4 lar 5 A il D M FRESHMEN W W ' W1 r, 'ff 114 waz Q5 5 gf ff ff 'M Q4 W xv W! . 2 l ,+ ' ,5 K 5 , lffwf ' Q Wf ff ,, ff, f jf 1 Q5 WV, . f X? f Q , f AZX f , 59 , ' ' , CW- 'MQ 4 In K zztwsw fxrxx K ag. I T .i ig - -3 C LN it it Qgyvfg, V, X, X-at ,. , QW' flf . yas kv. cs T I XR? Z . , Y , f ww! W4 :QV ,W Q' Q Q7 3--J? l wwf li as C E ' ix. sw X 'K gps C.. -as CQ yltgfxusfg x 2 YN , Lys Sr' X f 'sf S-NA 0 . 4 ,9 f V, cfs ,V S ,,,, 14 Q av.- P Vxfff, fl rx W il 41 , , fm, , 9, GY W v ta I ,-rs-an 'N i K, L 13: in ., 7 A 5 X1 wr K-T 2 c YNY , N' X ab: gf 4 ii? 4 , f as if f -:J .f Z X Q N.. lx ij l V 414 Sv Us f :Q ff sf 12, .. X kv' J I w Lx l ' K 2' l X rf' LK ' fs V -,ff ,1 N y J V fi, ' iff , 4 7 ,S I -X , - x 'ff ,f , 'Y Y A :eff Y- 1 t '- V, V1 rr' ,.z 'Ing' N? . ,. x 'Ji ' L 4 ' T 5-,Ji ' QV C . f , W M ,Wg , . ,A A X- Q, ,-4. on by . iff 'V 'U Q 1 '. B I ,y ' if Q,-if ,V X ,. A , J, Q' I, ' .fa f f fgc yy ,QQ - -1 zz 2 f 1, 3,14 .. -ri, ,fa - TEH, ' fm W N Q H 1 1 l :W 5 50, f .. ' ' WWW V f f, , n , , ,.,, , ,.. - is QMW1-. 'rw , f X' 1, 2 :uw- CQ B' N' I , f ' - 'U' it v B , iWf 2 . ' l X ' ' '. ff is 4 7 7 A ara, 'ln ,E ., f C V. at .. ,f . f' ij f 13,1 5? m NL .Stull ' A W X 'Z ' ' Q -ft ' ' aa My :W K, A -, 2.7 if ' ' 1 y M1 1 5 ,I X ,A . 5 .. 1 si. wwe ,f -- , fx WX w I I fi 6 , 1 K X f .,.. , Ll f' 'sw-.f hwy- S'-G 'G f fx. sf , Cas 4 K ix X WX 'SX f 7 9 4 1 X 6 X Z X P 2 i 'B' Xe i L J f i .Vg Q Z, V J 7 W If f ii W J f ff l lk! Working on the business crew for the fall musical, Tonya Leck tallres 1 4,004 IICKEEL Sal9S. Photo by Leslre Adkins Design by Marisa Ogg .. ww , f , , 4 X , , , . f x ' My 5 N ,, .mx m Z' , , 'K ,ikdy ,, , V Hp, ,. f. , . A v 1 .,,,-- W. vm' , W 1 f- W' , f 2 -- -- ' A f ,f Q , L , ' f ,, , M A 4: 7' 1 f if quit, 1 f f I K , X f ff iw - 1 I W f wh , fc ,MQ Q G f f M Mike Marra Kerry Martin Theresa McClanahan Bernetta McCoy james McFarland Glynis McGautha Steve McKinley Kim McLees Betsy McLeroy jackie Merners Suzanne Miles Derrick Miller Cecilia Mitchem Shannon Moore Theresa Morris Colette Morton julie Morton Chris Muller Dinh Nguyen Tracey Northington Tina Ogg David O Grady Margie O Kelly Ginger O Rear Alex Osborne Norman Oswait Donna Owens Tiffany Parrish Ronita Patterson Christy Phillips Chris Pickering Matt Piltz Wendy Pippin Tom Powell Angela Price jeff Principe Miki Raisley james Ramey Delicia Randle Tom Ray Christopher Raynor Karey Regan Scott Rice Thomas Richardson Johnny Rico Carlin Ridpath Matt Roberts Mark Robinson Mark Roleke Cheri Roosa leffery Rosenberg Tim Roumas Melissa Sabin Corey Samberg 7 ix -s X ,sr I 55 U, fir f bid iii 1 f if' ,i f Mfg X CX Vis! if 'Q ' Z2 f a t 'Tie , i f if f f7! f W f we K 4W XY FRESHMEN 'av fl fu 4- ix f, X- X 2 Qi S Wg xt' ' 1' Q1 s X X f ,XX st s ts as . V V ' X , X X s X ft s s X fe t lb is N , , ,. X During the summer, Centerette fundraiser, Tina Ogg cleans the windshield of a customer's car, Photo by Mary Flack 68 Design by Marisa Ogg ff 1 f Xf1 gxw:z We . vw-1-X-1a Sv s. f QS g gnc' if S , s - SF f s ,, Q , sv Q KW f5fyxfa 3 Sf ' . LIN' f t h ' ff .. . XA. it yk , 'fi iff-xc , 1,4 lil-14 if lf' 'Lv ' s ftfslw f X ry,r X y, ggxx , .X ft , .i C , x,,. wa .sf f '2 2: ffwzs :ULN . Qs. : A sfvyis ' is f GQ K. , W X ,, QS as Y .Mfg X .4-QL. f f f x N why, , f 1215 ' -ff 1 , .X ,I f 2's1Nf7f, 'Y tb ' f rg g ,QQ I A sq, 14 iff. f N 'f x, hai? 13 4 4 ff ffm As N, .in- -Qu. WY 'Neff ' I.- Z ftv-'-T , .','1'C C'9w jVI UWT fffkf 4.2--w Xxx if ff' L. ..-fk ? Q -ur 'fm , as' ,ww , if yfi7Z?Z X I Q ,, X WW M ' W if wxy If ' W ig S Q? 2 Q, we M 550 f Q Q Q X jZysvE' f Z 2 ' fzy, N- f fs! f x X W 1 f i 5 - l ...- ,..a 7 I .fx in X 1 f Z X. 'mf 'W 1 QM f W ff QSM if bwVWV JA, M , x ml W - 2 X W Sh Q- X, X y ,Ni , xhx. Z , f f f mx v '- X f 4 N K, , f ,M 5 A fwd , ,rf 2' 4, , , A f f .lu ng , ' -M, 2 .I W QQ X A 'I f 10217 0,4 ' , If X ,, . 4 51 Cf' ,jf y kffk X EWU ff f x ,J MW, cr f f f f W 5 L w 4 f Q WWW 1 -V,-,.,,- f' x. I wwf 5 54-,W 'My f XS. le and Mr. Homecom- , I K i, ff? , ' Homecomin Fun Come one, come all to the greatest show on earth. For the next five days Centerites will experience the thrills and chills of something even more spectacular than a real circus. Center High has been transformed from a non- spirited institute of learning into a bubble-blowing, twin- towing, jello-throwing, ge- neric-showing, P.j.-going society. Homecoming was a lot of fun, said Chris Baier 1125. I feel that the atmosphere really made everyone spirit- ed, added leff Saperf12I. Of course every circus needs a finale. Homecoming con- cluded with a football game and a dance. It's a great feeling just to be nominated. I felt winning was a great honor. I really enjoyed the whole experience, said Steve Aaron 1125, who was named Mr. Spirit. Kristine Hale was crowned Home- coming queen. French club won the float compe- tition. C-ClubfCC.SA fin- ished second and Senior Class took third. Everyone began to dress and act normal. The thrills and chills of homecoming were over. It was time for us to get back into the daily routine of school. When the bell rang that Monday morning, the fun and ex- citement was over and all that was left were the wonderful memories, said Saper. by Bryan Shaffer Working on the senior class float vfmm af W Showing off their first place float, French Club members perform for the CI'OWd. Photo by Bryan Shaffer Following in Homecoming tradi- tion, former queen Chris Kartsonis crowns Kristine Hale Homecoming QUSGFI. Photo by the Lang Group Preparing for their appearance, Band members get seated in their Olympic replica of a canoe. Photo by Mary Beth Tritt Steve Mosby QIZI and Iosh Wilsod Homecoming IIZI make a few last minute adjustments. Photo by Bryan shaffef mf Q AWK, W,W-WX ' X , X 4 ,X f f Xfw X f X X f f w EAW, 7 f sf X f if . X H, S f 'f, f ff 7 WW 90 We Q Xi X f , ,M 4 X. A ,Uni ff! X f 'IX , ,X,,i.wXX7X X ,K ,X X, HW W f 4, ww Xff , SSMW .X , W, '-f WWW, 457 X XX f 1 , qi -- ff V X Q W7 I M f X -1 X V 1 2 V! 4X ' ff M M. W 5 1 if If '15 lk' . vw ff f W 4 Mgpg- I x . Y- fr . - ' .ff 'I ..-XJ.. .- ---- 'WI' V nga ' ' ,. , , ' avr . ,,, , xy! .UV Q Q, M 5 ,A W w 1 4 1? ' 2 .,s. ,.,-- .,.-,X ,.- - f -4 'Y 'W' .iff 4' .-- S '!-un-A -W ,, I A 1 .. fg 1 f -- ff ,X f' 1 . ' 7, I f Q . ZQWSZW Q f 'QQ E 1 wf ,.,- Ali l W J 4 X ,f, Q.. - .ww A P . , Q Q f 1 i gl 5, ? 5 1 '9 ,,,. , ., ny, .v-.-.-..--f J 1 A 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 I Zi f , f W X57 ,, 7 7 .XI W 4 ' f I f .x-, . ,W , Y- M, . W.-...gn ,W A- ,, ..... .-.-.-..--f, ,- i I W -Y -V Y, A , - . V -- -- - f ff V -Y - U- -- -.,...,,.--Y -...-....... l,..:'-5 7 i 3, x:-., , , W Maw ? E .ffkmi OOO! B O ff' .1 M0 ' ' ,. ,, MM W, MHZ, MJW if , ,,f,, V f W, ilfiiffllif f'E,Z vlff ,WWW XS! A-, - Y Ii Exhausted after swimming several laps at a boys' swim team practice, Larry Rebman 1105 tries a racing dive. ' Photo by Richard Jacobson , . e Ai X -at' i. 1 Q W Acting as Master of Ceremonies for ei s the first Pep Assembly of the year, Steve Mosby U25 goes Hawaiian to promote school spirit. Photo by Richard Jacobson 5 , . , The. football pia er grunts as their , g ti, a i is thrown ,onfthe field face down, in lrvr the , ssivir , mud. The cross ,countryrunners muscies, burn as y she dodges rocks andihoies on ,her .way ,upgthe hili. sqaiarmgai., 2 j against the afternoon sun, the goiferfs ,hands tremble with the conf, A ., centration, ofyhiswshotqg Why, do students idediicateitrthemsreives'to -hours of repetitious practice, ner,ve+racking competition, ,anddisa ipiaiintingisomesr times painful results? Soccerg piayer, Frank zOliphantf'i0Ji ,ioinecfglafiileaguet rsaasusar, it seemed like a iot of fun andfm rftiencisfhad already joi,ned.f',, i've.giwaysi,piayed,.fy footbaii, it's a fun sport and iilike'theevioiencegffsaiydr. Chris 'Pickeringt92i.',iQo parents, ever influence a chiidsinterests insports? 'My5parents ldidrft.enc.ouragerrn,e,ito joih, lrfy but i after i did, they encouraged me'tostay-ingsaidi Gretchen. Smithmier 11215. Skier Liiryifc Baumft gartner 1121 added, Mya mom helped meffinanciaiiyg she helped me buy somefiyofffrnygeqluipi 2 ment. While iack of money anciequipment mightdiscourageisome fromiparticipating ina sport, r injury, boredom, and burn-outndiscouragerothersy l've thought of quitting, Qikran inthe z.5UiTf-r 4 mer and I get sick of running. l'm afraid ofgettingfburned-out, said rRobynOsborn ti'iQ3.V'fi'xgeit tired of practicing without pIaying,after thefirst game l'm OK, thoughf' said'BrianfBell'CTU.,9 Pres-,Q sure is another aspect of s orts. There is pressure to do goodf' said Srnithmierr. , There,'is ii,, pres... sure to do well for yourseif, and also for the team, said Os orn. i feel alot of W-pressure from coach, said Ken Benanti 495. Do parents, aiong with coaches and teammates contributeyyto the pres- - sures on players? My parents don't pressure me to stay in sportsg they've always said itywasi GK2 f to quit, said Osborn. A scene flashes through the football playefs mind-he sees himselfstand up and walk away, leaving behind confused fans, angry coac es, and disappointed cheerleaders, He quickly shakes' his head as he struggles to his feet. After giving his coach the thumbs-u 3' , and his parents a reassuring wave, he trots back to the hud le, ready for the .next play.,TlZe runner's lungs feel as though they will burst, but she manages a triumphant grin as she takes i the last steps towards the finish line. She wonders how just last week she'd dreamt of quit- ting. There was no feeling like the one she got when her teammates hugged her and told her she was the best. The golfer wills the ball the veer sligmhtly to the left, and as though under his his mental command, it does, pausing teasingly on t e edge before dropping in. He relaxes his tense muscles with a slight shake and jokes with his teammates about his good luck. He y knows it's more than luck. lt's the thorough pschying up he gives himself before each match. Q Winning comes through hard work, dedication, and commitment. Winning also comes through giving something your all, setting goals and reaching them, and know- ing that you belong to a supportive group of people who will always cheer you on, r letting you know that You've Got What lt Takes. Design by Marisa Ogg, Copy by Mary Tritt l 5. L , -, Setting the ball high above the net, Angie Casey prepares for the oncom- ing spike by Della Heidbrink. Photo by Leslie Adkins Funds from the passed school bond enabled the volleyball team to have a new gym floor to play on. Photo by Leslie Adkins .mr A ,ff . 'T' ti I Keeping the play alive, the varsity team sets the ball up to score again. Photo by Leslie Adkins 84 Design by Eric Baumgartner W fContinued from p. 822 our attitudes stayed up and no one really got down on themselves. Every team has its own personality which is a combination of the in- dividual personalities of each member, and the goals of the team. The goal of the 1983-84 girls' volleyball team was to try their hardest to do their best - a goal which the team feels was difficult to attain, but one that was reached. Gne of the factors that helped the team to reach their success was send- ing several of their players to summer volleyball camp. The camp was at Kansas Wesleyan College in Salina, Kansas. The team members that went were Angie Casey, Gretchen Cmithmier, Terri Kubayko, Stacy Koelling, Kay Tipton, Chrissy Dasbach, Rebecca Lau, and Christy Mont- gomery. The main objectives of the camp were to improve basic skills and teach the girls to work as a team. From the time of arrival to the time of departure, volleyball was their life. We'd get up in the morning and do warm up routines, and some basic drills. The rest of the day consisted of practice and scrimmage games. We worked hard in the heat, and it really paid off, I was doing skills well that I barely knew how to do before camp, said Kay Tipton 4105. The season formally came to a close at the fall sports banquet, when' letters were handed out, and the team gathered as a team for the last time. Sitting at dinner, Angie Casey summed up the season when she said, I really enjoyed myself this year. Camp was great fun, and I learned a lot. Coach Taylor taught me a lot too. But my greatest memory will be of the lasting friendships I made and the unity the team shared this year. by jill Rose 'Qu---. - g A- -1 '- 3 f , , ' -' f A- f - --, ' ' ' - V g' H 'jj' , 'L ' f ff ,...a......,,,L,1 ...-..,-. , fx ..--f--N 1 1. 4 t ,, , I lf, 'ff' In an effort to gain yardage Ted johns 1115 tries to elude O'Hara defense. Photo by Richard Jacobson Center Varsity lines up their offense to run the ball against Grandview. Photo by Bryan Shaffer - -M ! 7545, fl gb 5, J, I rf' The referee signals another touch- - Design by Tilda Lewis down for Center. Photo by Richard lacobson l-llLE most were still basking in the sun and swimming in cool, refreshing pools because of the smoldering, blistering, 100 degree temperature, the Center Varsity football team, along with dedicated fans, began their successful sea- son. Regardless ofthe miser- able, hot weather, fans cheered on as the team fought their way to a victory against O 'Hara at the first game of the season. After last year's 1 and 9 record, the jackets re- deemed themselves with an astounding turnabout. But what made the difference this year? Last year we played as three separate groups, the seniors, the juniors and the sophomores. But this year we played as a team said co-captain Steve Aaron 1125. We had a lot more team spirit which helped the overall attitude of the players, added co- captain Paul Howe, 1125. Having more sophomores play was another added advantage. Clayton Allen 1105 agreed that this helped. They helped pull the team together and the experience and knowledge gained this year will be a great asset to next year's team. Of course, success cannot be achieved without much hard work and dedication, and through the hard, in- tense practices, the team soon found this out. Howe 1125 agreed, The coaches worked us hard, but we wanted to work hard to become the best. Everyone was striving for one goal. We drilled harder in certain areas and set up defenses and offenses to overpower other teams' weaknesses, added Allen 1105. Along with hard practice, a good attitude is a key factor to a winning season. And positive is the best way to describe the Center Football team's attitude this year. People thought we would- 1continued on p. 885 Z 'L---h -Y Y '- , Y - , , ' F rf 'j 1 - Y , Y 'A ' ' ' ' YY 3' ' ' 4 K' , -' .-.-,.,,, f --.---0... , 6,-L-F Team captains, Paul Howe U25 and Steve Aaron U23 await the outcome of a flip. Photo by Richard Jacobson Clayton Allen Q10j kicks off Center's first game of the season with O'Hara. Photo by Richard Jacobson fcontinued from p. 865 n't be good because of last year's team, but we didn't care about last year, we started with a clean slate and had a good outlook on the season said Aaron. How could a successful season be complete without the support of the fans? Cheers of encouragement and victory were heard all through the stadium as par- ents, students and cheer- leaders gave it their all in hopes of helping the team gain spirit and strive harder. Hearing the constant beat of cadence and cheers from the crowd helped us stay psyched up said Aaron. An added plus to this year's season was making it to the play-offs game. While most were at home in their heated houses or wrapped up in a blanket because of the freezing temperature and snow, the Center Varsity Football Team along with dedicated fans were ending their successful season in the play-offs against O 'Hara. Although' Center lost, most felt this season was one to be proud of. Allen summed things up by saying, The team played the best it could Due to the summer heat, a Center player experiences a cramp. Photo by Richard Jacobson If AV' and gave the season its all. U' by LeaAnn Tot 'Q' 2. 9 H A 4 1 51 1- , '- . . - -' --- - - - A f -' -- - 4 V - , , V- Y , , x- , A Y , ...-., -....-......... .. ..,.... ,,. AN 'L 6 ' yourg UC VVhat sterk ofsat V5 The count OWU They it as goak takes Planning their strategies, cross country coaches Meg Seifet and Cal Croff exchange ideas. Photo by Linda Mitchell During the race, Lisa Mitchell 1125 attempts to pass the competitor from the other school. Photo by Linda Mitchell . f Q N sad Baum cank work HDI whoh 'Oi and fdenc fnent denv coun nhnh posdl unks Baun Cn that cruci and runs VVe I Satur run3 alot Cona persc smd, ther ience HY' stanc to Hr hour runn cdbe ther thee the part ard. ff-wk' it eu? 1-s.?.N, , 1,5 , Q I Muzi Su, - we ta X f K ,ggi . E K ,st s gk . Q. Vi gpg V65 I: W In YA. 2 af, IS d i VW x . , i,C:,i,, ,afnevpf X ry A, X V, x A V -M achk coun kk F X X fi' W ? fl R 5' x 'P J' S w Mr A ,T :uf , ' W A . .ati A? M, N., iw' .Il s Design by jennifer Roudebush A At gg y X I ft, sad, tt rs -mflln i S' X ,ffviqae ,, . I X , 1 qv I k, ,gf of a if 1 ty r,fxi?5Q ,two ., ifew 1 1 Q 1 ,, - 1 X0 Stretching out and putting on their spiked running shoes, team members prepare for the race. Photo by Robert Kessler Approaching the finish line, Randy Soltz H25 strives to do well in the competition. Photo by Robert Kessler Design by jennifer Roudebush ,ss t- t if is tt x If . N K M es W at we in if , S Q M, Q AMA. Hl gun s are si swing thous race l of tht ners Tl tice. seven Chron my a tice c seven work pete burn: Wher have way 1 had mucl' burnt Tl and i think Kessll Ove runne You coun C125 t tremr seaso not l' willin An in tl coun SUPP' of th our really don'1 coun said Th coun We yearg we 4 like i that team have Chro He ing vi apprr the l has p race. Z I ,,..:.--5 Coach Tom Grow and Valerie Hollrah, mother of a team member, smile about the results of the Truman match. Photo by Le Ann Totty Demonstrating good sportsman- ship, Barbara Cuele i11j, congra- tulates her opponent on a good game after winning the Truman Match. Photo by Lea Ann Totty Practicing over the summer, Leslie Adkins i12j shows how her hard work eventually led to her becom- ing one of the 16 girls to make State. Photo by Richard Jacobson - Design by Leslie Adkins I AME point. The small crowd of spectators and encouraging teammates quiet down. They hold their breath on the edge of their seats as the girl prepares to serve. Beads of 'sweat roll down her forehead as the sun blazes down on her. She takes a deep breath, planning where she wants to hit the ball. This is it, she thinks as she extends her arm, and throws the ball straight up. As the ball soars up, her racket ascends to meet it, and in the split second when the ball is hanging motionless, as if in suspended animation, the racket smashes the ball over the net right where she aimed it. I like the tennis team because you can have a lot of fun playing and still have a relaxed atmosphere. I have a lot of confidence, and I'm not nervous before a match, said Ingrid Hollrah f11j. Other members of the team also liked the atmosphere, and the fact that everyone encouraged each other. As Becky Bauer i12j put it, I think this year we were a fairly close team. Everyone was pulling for each other. There were no hot shots, and everyone was interested in what we did. lulie Combs C125 enjoyed tennis because, It teaches you many things. It teaches you to be honest on your calls, not to be down on yourself when you're playing bad and that the match isn't over until the last point. Tennis team did, however, have some disadvantages. Not many people come to the matches, Combs said. Hollrah didn't like, The practices in the middle of August when it's hot. iBetween 100 and 120 de- grees, on the court.j What changes have made this year's team better than last year's? Hollrah said, Last year there was a lot of tension because people were taking other people's spots, and this year the spots were more secure. Combs said, I know some of the people I'm playing against this year, because I've played them in previous years. Most of the players agreed that part of this year's success was due to the extra work that they put in over the summer. I think that over the summer everyone worked hard, and we came into the season very pre- pared, Bauer said. This year's girls' tennis team is the best we've ever had, said Coach Tom Grow. The highlight of the season, however, was winning the Liberty match. We were behind two to one after the singles matches, but we came back and won both doubles matches. That decided the conference champs, said Grow. Along with winning Con- ference, the team did well in Districts, and Leslie Adkins f12j became one of the 16 girl singles players in the state of Missouri to play in the state championship. After I won semi-finals, at Districts, it took a burden off my chest, Adkins said. I was so worn out from playing, however, that I wasn't really enthusias- tic at the time. To prepare for the match I didn't eat junk food, and all I thought about was tennis, said Adkins. Adkins lost her first round at State, won the first consolation round and lost the second consolation round. Adkins was not upset by this though, I was just excited to be there, she said. The ball is returned and the girl follows through with a forehand shot. The point goes on and at last the girl wins the point, game and match. Her teammates gather around to congrat- ulate her, and everyone is jubilant, like one big happy family. The girl feels good about herself and about the match, she is proud to be a member of the girls' tennis team. by Mike Levin f',,,,.........-.-W W , fs '.sil ,Q I I Y I II I Y' i SDC CGS Clad in sweats, Ingrid Hollrah C115 tries to keep warm during a cold practice in October. Photo by Richard lacobson Due to her tendonitis, Aimee Crawford 195 gave up playing, but remained involved by becoming the team Statistician. Photo by Mary Flack Girls' Tennis -S' Hoping to put two more points on the scoreboard for the Yellowjack- ets, Robyn Osborn 1105 shoots the ball. Photo by Leslie Adkins Attempting a lay-up, Della Heid- brink 1125 puts the ball through the hoop. Photo by Leslie Adkins jumping into the air, Della Heidbrink 1125 tries to top the ball to the Center side after the open- ing tip-off. Photo by Leslie Adkins - Design by jill Rose YZEZZQ? KWIZZEEHEZTHZZZZZWZZQQ A T E af Hmmm. 1? I 1, ' X W f ,Q X t's early November and the first practice of the season is underway. A group of girls known as the Center Girls' Basketball team is gathered in the gym, dribbling basket- balls and making practice shots. Their coach calls them together and talks of the season ahead. It will be a long season, requiring a lot of time, hard work, and dedica- tion. This year the girls had an added pressure following a successful 1983 season. 1983 was a year of great success. The team made it to the state playoffs. But the predominantly senior team of 1983 graduated, leaving only six experienced players behind. The pressure was great, for the team felt they must in some way match the high standard of excellence set by last year's team. I felt a lot of pressure coming into this season, stated Robyn Osborn 1105, I felt like we had to prove something, like we had to meet some kind of standard. All members of the team who were interviewed ad- mitted feeling that pressure all through the season. I think people wanted us to be last year's team, and that is something we had to cope with, but I think we handled it well. said Terri Kubayko 1115. Despite the pressure, the girls still felt they had a good season. Rita McTernon 1105 expressed her views on the team, Even though our record wasn't the best, we still had a good season because we became friends and learned to work together. The team had a hard time attaining victories because of their small size and overall lack of experience. The team had only one senior, two juniors, and three so- phomores, with fourteen freshman members. The number of 10 girls was so few that all of the girls played Varsity or j.V., eliminating a freshman team. With such a large number of freshmen, the team was at a disadvan- tage when compared to the fcont. on p. 982 ag f 1- Q-.1 w Y 4 , Y , K W , ,Y , Y . 'nu -,,,, , ,: D ,5 --....-...- ,27 K 'V J 1, i 'll . .-.-QW., . ,,,.W,-W .,,...,73..5 j ,,. , M, A.f114rMV'lA'-fivlfffifai .gan f ,KM-:Awww 1 ,, f -vi 1 , S f ,, HW.- ,,,,f , ...w...,..,.,-......-,-mw- ww WM affix, A in W' SMH? ,W fm WWW ,,,. K., ,.,W,f,,,,. , 4 www, ,bww izNfZ17nfSf fb V ,,.... if ' Y Aware of the oncoming Belton opponent, Paulette Bentley Q95 searches for a Center teammate to pass the ball to. Photo by Richard Jacobson ww ,wfxwu W ..-.-if Hoping to intercept a Belton pass Virginia Richardson Q115 goes for the ball, while teammate Suzanne Miles 195 moves in on defense. Photo by Richard Jacobson Playing a careful defense, l.V. team-members move in on the Belton offense. Photo by Richard Jacobson i 'W'Q ' - Design by Jill Rose E'-i-'fi , N Q21-AI qq 5 S ., .f- M0 M 0 ,, ... Wa.. M- .jsutldl fcont. from p. 96J experience of other teams,L but the team felt optimistic, about the future. Osborn- said, This is a team of they future. In a few years we will have more varsity playing experience than practically any other team. One quality of the team all members identified with was a mutual support for one another. Della Heidbrink 4125 said, Everyone is good friends and we are very supportive of each other. No one blames another for messing up, because we know that we all mess up. We just reinforce the posi- tive aspects of our game. The team not only took pride in each other but also in representing Center. lt's neat to represent the school When Center wins, it feels good to know I played a part, said Kubayko. The team also enjoyed the support of their coach. Max Hayes is a good coach because of his very good constructive criticism, said Heidbrink. We also ap- preciate his enthusiasm and support for us. Reflecting on the season, all members expressed feel- ings of satisfaction in the outcome of the season and in the team performance. Working with this team was very special even when we started feeling great pres- sure. We handled it well, worked together and became good friends, said Ann Williams Q95 by Jill Rose 1' . 'QAM' ,, K ,, I... After a fight for the ball in a l.V. game, the referee calls for a jump ball between james Price 1111 and a Pem Day opponent. Photo by Shawn Brett During the second quarter of the game against Liberty, Mike Fugitt 1121, the center for the Varsity team, springs into action as he adds two more points to Center's winning score. Photo by Richard lacobson I Design by Leslie Adkins ts Q ,H 4. , he pressure rises as the minutes decrease, the Yellowjackets steal the ball and run down the court, shoot, and it's through the hoop. The crowd chants A and cheers relieved from the intensity of the game as the jackets take the lead. At the sound of the final buzzer the scoreboard reads 52-50. The band strikes up the fight song 4 as enthusiastic fans rush out of the stands to congratulate the once again victorious Center basketball team. This scene became very familiar for the varsity basket- ball team as they established a winning streak throughout the season. Many things went into the making of such a successful team. Some varsity players improved their skills over the summer when they attended a summer basketball league. Pat lohnston 1121 said, Playing in a summer league helped us to work together with more skill and unity. Another asset that added to the team's success was the positive attitude that Coach Bessenbacher portrayed. Coach left a lot more deci- sions up to us which made us come closer together as a team, said Kent Chronister 1115. Steve Holmes 1121 added, His positive attitude rubbed off on the team because he helped us to forget past losses and to play each game with optimism and a new outlook. A successful record not only kept up team morale, but it boosted school spirit also. More people came to the games to support the team. A great record and more school spirit made the season a lot more fun, said Eric Ellegard 1121. Although there was much school spirit, the support between the varsity and junior varsity teams became the prominent factor this year. junior varsity and varsity provided mutual support for 1cont. on page 1021 In ninutes vjackets own the through l chants 'om the : as the At the zzer the 50. The ght song h out of ilate the 1 Center ie very ' basket- Jlished a hout the lent into uccessful players over the tended a xgue. Pat laying in red us to 'more skill added to was the it Coach artrayed. are deci- made us ner as a hronister 21 added, 2 rubbed cause he vast losses ame with outlook. I not only le, but it irit also. e to the e team. A ure school son a lot : Ellegard vas much support and junior ame the iis year. d varsity ipport for 1 page 1021 s L, krh- .. , W K-I stem W9 u1:,,,,il m,i3q,.i- 'wifitrlt rr. iiii k 1X? -My Q 1 f wrt c 1 iiylg-Cali' A 1 slfugqfig. + 1: ., llll rcfi,t y, , i-iam.. Q Q-1 -.vwm 4 Wffill vi . .ML wi, J Q 1 lm .slimy U, Looking for a clear path to the basket, Craig Goldstein 191, freshman player, dribbles the ball in hopes of improving his stride. Photo by Leslie Adkins Using his height for help, Craig Whitfield 1111, j.V. player, smirks as he slam dunks the basketball at practice. Photo by Leslie Adkins 14 Cf i f l VTONSQYEI 1cont. from page 1005 each other, said Iohnston. lust having j.V. at the games and on the bus helped a lot. lim Chapman 1115 agreed, When we lost a game it always helped to watch and support the varsity team. We'd get so psyched about their game that we would forget about our loss. Most team members agreed that although prac- tice, hard work, support, and pep talks were all important, playing with unity was essen- tial. lohnston said, When you have a good mixture of talent, you have to use everyone and not focus on any certain individual. Adriel Avilla 1105 summed it up by saying, I think the teams had a lot of team unity on and off the courts. When we won a game the credit went to the team as a whole. I gained lots of experience this year playing with good team members that I hope will reflect on next year's performance. I felt lucky to get to par- ticipate in a game that I enjoy so much along with achieving the honorable record that we did, said Chronister. Clint Slusher 1125 summed up his feelings of the season, All of the time that I put into basketball came back to me in the fun and excitement of the game. I gained new friendships and really learned the meaning of the sign in the locker room that I passed by each day which reads, 'There is no I in team. ' by Lea Ann Totty Away at N.K.C., Kent Chronister 1115, varsity player, concentrates while shooting a free throw after being fouled. Photo by Leslie Adkins 1 fs Z ,- Sharing a private joke, Coach Musgrave and Tim Lillis 1101 keep track of the points their team is scoring. Photo by Carla Dikaimo 104 Design by Steve Holmes ' v . X Q . E .sf Hoping to get an edge on his competition by getting a good pushoff at the start of the 100 yd. backstroke, Brendon jenkins U21 gives it his all. Photo by Carla Dikaimo Concentrating on lifting weights to build up his strength, Chris Laney 191 works out with the team down in the weight room. Photo by Carla DiRaimo AS the door opens, the smell of chlorine assails the students gathered to watch the boys' swim meet. The atmosphere is tense as the swimmers take their blocks and anxiously await the firing of the gun, which signifies the beginning of the racef The racers spring from their blocks with all the pent-up energy of the past few hours. Even though the swimmers didn't have a winning season, they did give it their best effort. Greg Bueker 1121 said, We really appreciate people coming and watching us. We know it gets hot just sitting there, but it really means a lot to us. Bueker, one of three seniors on the team, felt that winning wasn't as important as going out there and doing the best. Suzanne Meyer 1121 manager, said, This year was mostly a chance at giving the younger members of the team the experience they need in order to do well next year. Meyer also said that although the natural talent wasn't as strong as in the past, the young members of the team showed a lot of potential. To prepare for meets, the swimmers worked out at the pool four days a week and out in the weight room at school on Wednesdays. They alternated lifting weights and running. As a manager, one of Meyer's responsibilities was to make sure there were enough timers for the meets. The timings are very impor- tant to the swimmers because that is what qualifies them for the state meet, said Meyer. Although nobody on the team qualified for state, the season was not a complete letdown for seniors who ulled a victory out of they ast meet of their high school careers. Looking back on the four years he spent on the team, Bueker said, I have learned a lot about teamwork and getting along with opponents. by Carla Dikaimo ' -av -ex , 1 f if' fv. iA i 'in' h ' , !'- ' n-Qrrreliz -.una-v me-, - -1 ,aff '- '3 ww A-41 NZ mfg M sx W ww Wjwfx fn' f ff, 4 .uv QM A .N ,X . A 1 y!W W ff? f if! W ,ff Xi X WMS W ,- - - -4'--'M iff- ,. Aw, K , . J i - , X.. . ,,.-1. RACTICING once a week, cheering at games two to three times a week, baking cookies, decor- ating locker rooms, planning pep assemblies, painting signs, the list goes on and on. And whom do these respon- sibilities belong to? - the Centerette and Girls' Varsity Cheerleading Squads. Peo- ple think cheerleading is so easy, but it's really a lot of work and they just don't realize how much we do, said Rosemarie Spalitto f10j. Lorraine Garcia added, Although cheerleading is a lot of work and takes a lot of time, it's really fun, and when looking back on it, it's all worthwhile. The Centerette Squad consisted of ten girls from the freshman and sopho- more classes. They cheered for j.V. football, basketball, wrestling and Cross-Country. I like combining freshmen and sophomores on this squad because you make more friends and learn from each other said Karen Kohn l9l- The Girls' Varsity Squad consisted of six girls ranging from sophomores to seniors. They cheered for Girls' Varsi- ty Volleyball and Girls' Varsi- ty Basketball. Although promoting spirit should be an easy task, at Center there's more to it than meets the eye. We need student support at all times and especially at all of the games for every sport. At some games there are only a few people in the stands, mostly parents, said Erin Laney 1125. jennifer Todd added, lt's hard to psych up a team at a pep assembly when the school won't help get in the spirit. Although cheerleading takes up a lot of time, most agreed that setting priorities and budgeting time allowed time to do everything they wanted to do. There are many advantages to being a cheerleader at Center. One is just feeling appreciated. Karla Gardner f9j agreed, lt's a great feeling to know that when your team wins, you were a part in helping achieve it. Another asset is the feeling of accomplishment, said Lori Shiflet, like when you win first place at cheerlead- ing camp , as the Center- ettes did over the summer. Kelley Block 1111 added, But the best advantage of all is the good friends, good times and good memories you acquire and never forget. Amy Tavernaro Q91 summed it all up by saying, Cheerlead- ing is a lot of work, but the closeness of working on a squad creates such great friendships that it makes all the hard work worthwhile. by LeaAnn Totty :IE W? itll!! . , . - Design by Tildf? Lewis the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team in fm rs cheer on all Team in r success. Q nl. 'A Xwwwmmwwx C612 M Wi-103537 'Hit- 'f5?-2 ,QM n.- . -.lf 'QM MwWWJ3i V t'1tlGl3l?-'JM-1 'l -rn x M, i S ik Q e x' v lm.. N , Liirslalgm f , . . parents. Photo by Mary Flack MQ 7 ..f f7., K f 1 ,f I T. nk! Z f, J Z Q17 y 15 ,'J'vfRK.14f1f-14 VV im Practicing for camp competition, Centerettes perfect a mount. Left to Right: Amy Poje, Lorraine Garcia, Tracey Northington, Rosemarie Spalitto, Karen Kohn, Lori Shiflet Karla Gardner, Tina Ogg, jennifer Todd, Amy Tavernaro At a summer picnic, members of Girls' Varsity and Centerettes, gather for fun while doing a cheer for y W! . 4-,N Centerette cheerleaders spread spirit throughout the stands as they participate in the Homecoming Parade. Photo by Bryan Shaffer. C en terettesf Girls ' Varsity , ' 'If K .,,,Xf41 7 ,of-f ' .. ,-ZX X QC f Supporting one another in the midst of excitement are LeaAnn p , U p r Totty U21 and jill Rose 021. Photo by E 5 fl,,f R' h d b , S S, if : F , IC ar Jaco son V Z! V V S ff! 7,2 71 x I ' iff' ff, -Q . ff . I JK! 0 ' ,ff ' A i 4 T S b , f C be ,Qi ,M f Qifzgiffnkiwmwwwfvw 2?-VMfgZ4W4:waamw4We ' fffe 3 ' ofmwmiij ft 522 f 1 -3i5'rigl3Qn,2g:r'goa 'Q..-fl' 'fy V, .w,. f , gt 2 ' W W , Z ' i , xv l ,syn VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: Laura Dhone, Lisa Shiflet, Second Row: Captain Mendy Wilson, Mary Flack, LeaAnn Totty, jill Rose, Back Row: Kevin Finley, Captain Brian Jacobs, Kevin Mitchell, Todd Nafus, Bob Garber, jeff Holdren. Photo by Richard Jacobson Design by Kathy Hall 3 :.- , 0 be -s ' fw i C and pier leac HHei tem nois caHf and to S The and chan blec forn vvas eacl nex last into con vvas Tl able and satl ing abo ahe che Cen a si avva AA asse roo han tota kne Squ ord juni the vars secc cant Varf scre For yea: thar titio TI vvas CoH CDV' soci day lear Pre! that nigl Squ the Pron for I 1115 I GO! At practice, joey Kallem 4115 gives all of her concentration to learning a step in the drill She's a Beauty. Photo by Mary Flack The Precisionettes make their entrance to Oklahoma for a competition drill at K.U. camp. Photo by luliet Miller-Martin .Q sat .. . l -X - l . . .1 sitxfif. A Design by Kathy Hall 1983-84 Precisionettes - Front Row: Michelle Carramusa, Kim Oliphant, Paula Tolle, jamie C-ragg, Corie Ogg, Robin Baker, Melissa Brown, Chris Canino, Lori Lawrence, Angela Manning, Amy Adelman, Tonya Bumgarner, Back Row: jennifer jackson, Marisa Ogg, Hilary Shafran, Terri Sawyer, Angie Casey, Deanna Manos, Beth Raedeke, Liz Lounds, Debra Kerr, Kris Collins, Barbara Heft, Shari Hinnerichs, Barbara Cuele, Lisa Redmond, Anne Smith, Pam Bowman, joey Kallemg Center of circle - captains jacki Smart and Connie Perahoritis, Not Pictured - Ellen Bartimus, Carrie Reagan, laylene Thomas. HE drum cadence sounds as the drill team marches on to the field. The flash of white gloves and the sparkle of pom-pons catch the people's eyes. Their attention is held by the swift moves and the precision of the squad. After the last step of the perfor- mance, the smiling Precision- ettes exit the field amidst the cheers and applause from the stands. l like being in drill team. The dances are fun to perform and it makes you feel good about yourself, said Deanna Manos 1115. Twenty-four members at- tended ADTA Camp held at Kansas University for four days over the summer. Camp is a good way to get 1 to know the squad better, and make lasting friend- ships, said Shari Hinnerichs 1115. The team was rewarded with many ribbons and awards, the most important being the spirit firecracker given on the last night to Center, the most spirited and congenial squad out of the twenty drill teams who at- tended. Camp gave the girls a good positive feeling to begin the year. Their hard work in the summer and many hours of early morning practice paid off all through the year. Due to a tight schedule some drills were repeated. We were really pressed for time after the lengthened football season. We never felt like we had time to really work on any one routine, said lacki Smart 4125, captain. To buy new uniforms this year, the Precisionettes sold popcorn, raffle tickets, magazines, Christmas paper, and pens. The new flashy, satin uniforms added a lot of pizzaz to the drills, said luliet Miller-Martin, spon- sor. Connie Perahoritis f125, captain, felt that it was all worthwhile as she said, I learned responsibility and dedication to something when you must work and give in order to receive. l learned how to relate to other people and how to gain the self confidence needed to accept mistakes and move on by giving one hundred percent. by Barbara Heft l l i w ft . WJ 0 W, . 5 ,ff .417 W H Y - -- -- - -W -- -'fn YHY- - ' ' 'F' '- ' -- f Annu, ' , -fi-wiv----fl arf - ' fx' '17 ' tix. 7 51-,f ,F -up-a4..uql1.i5iff , , Q M-,jl,.' iv? TP'F 5--- . i. A.i,i1 :,,.it:l.,,'.,.:T.,k ' V - 'X ' ,xx ,, ,A .x h -A V M . Y , , iv . . . ., Y. YVVY YQ , Yi, Vi- ,Q 1- - ,,......,,,..,:...,.-...-. ,,.1-- -- --- - - ' - f f -Y nf- 7 , , , --V -- f- -- A-- -.-, : ' .-4. -4-L , A f i - - , - ff f Y . ,1weei- :nw -vv--- '1 aff 'A ' -'K ff' 'KN - :L ,,,' in '..p-1-,., - , Q A, 4 ---' -- - .. . . W '-33'-T -- V V- . :,. . ,. I I 2 I ,, 1 ix V L . ,. -A Ig Y Y , ,. - . . V V Y f- - - 5 Y -V -- .... ..,. ..,,.........---......... ,.:-- . Y -4- - xi 'A ' ' ' ' W ' ,Q f 4 ,115 'sr 4,1 ,, f Aw 1 My , , , I f ,W V 061 ,lux ,te J 7,4 C. r f :tx 1 Q 91, ! X 'ts CEHTER 1 Front Row: Kelly Leon, Rita McTernan, Robyn Osborn, Melissa Stevens, Back Row: Coach Seifert, Lisa Mitchell, ' Carrie Conard, Kim Ray, Kim Baumann, Stephanie Lewis. , S .1 - JU 11: Cease-' .1 wr: fr-'ss Ns. L , . . ,,,. i 'lm 1 , ru X 70 C f eff -ixe w wwgfyM:ic3fsbEQiwsx. 0 Us Us leeeeeeee we a-v, G C Z -I to no A was ,,,,a 1' N ,A Q x X'-101-Mai ., , r 4, fiwci-,E VARSITY Left to Right: Coach Bob Bessenbacher, Pat johnston, jeff Bell, Kent Chronister, Clint Slusher, Mike Fugitt, Eric Ellegard, Keith Powell, Steve Holmes, Paul Harms, Not Pictured: Darin jones. , , . if.-,, Ni' :Sf . 1 wr, ff 1. 'i w iki the KN we 7 1,1 111 5, 7,-.3- -1. iz'-M1111 if-1 fa 1s1.f 1: 1 11 1 51111 W1 2 if wit i1 My 111.- 5 1,-. fa' 1 115 ,. 11 , gt! , 51.4, ,, :S 1 ,,,, 24 121 mls Sf, Q1 135121 J 55. ,. fi -1 6155 21 .1 '- we 1 ' r 1-S 1: sf -' 11 1 1 ip 1 wil 1 . 1, 5325 '1,l1?ill??'1 l?,?ixr .ws 1, jx, 11,5552 1 1 51, 25 , :1l N1 51125,-1 -Zkgzs 225, 96, , lg if 1211: -1 1,11 wi' X ' W 1 'z eva, ' 11515??i1,s gsgZez?11i 15 ri ,gs --r 45 ,My 1 ti. - tag is fm . . ,ik , 2151 fi. ., ,rf ,- ,- 11-2 , 'F 1 11: i 11 ami, fi- V5.1 1 i 'i,ifQ?Z RY X l 'A is ,, 5, W A X t fy: .sep Q fffw f 1 fi , - ha ip ,N st. 4 '17 .f-Ly' . , M1 1., . ,Q . S Zia' W- ,.. , ,U ,1 ri '1 4-57 15 - Stk ws vi vi ww- ms- 'x i t ,.,,, 4 3 ,KS 11 1s1 N15-f , X 1. 1 13,1 2 4-as - Nigel, 2 ' 1 1 M1 11355113 -5 ur, !v,.,5,y .Wg fx 2.1 1 11711. 53.5 5 f ,f F V E 115:22 2- 3 f X 1 1 . . , .. S, , 'X Q f ' Sm .li 14 Z 2 QQ 11 s 5 f. l 1 G 3 1' Q l if Q? ' SM S Q 3213 sc f Q AX f 'i f 541 1323 1 T? X U5 4 r 11 3 S ,1 ga gging nr. TSX if Zi six jg Q' ,hs g 9 Se X 5 igx 9 ifit ig! Z! 'f1 ?i?!fQ i 6 US egg? a is X WR XVQ 1 5 f.v, M, Q v.,,l. 5.5 H I, V i ASS ? 1? X - S 2 ,. 4 7 1b R si '11 Z x X , f fX3 X 'X Wg ,fi aw w 12 4 1 Sw! sy X Vim , ' swf! N N ' , grigzsiffg F? X ff , L is KW' N N WS K 1 1 Q QQ f X QQMX if 7 eg., .Q if A UNIOR VARSITY Front Row Crai Whitfield, jim Chapman, Ted johns, Eddie Dancy' Second I I 3 , Row: james Price, Bryan Phelps, Charlie Witherspoon, Ken Alexander, Back Row: Eugene Alexander, Mike Bailey, Adriel Avila, Raymond Boles, Coach Larry Ford. Front . Bob Bl' 9' Front Row: Phelps 2 A, .. l f ' f FRESHMAN Front Row: Craig Ericsson, Craig Goldstein, Keith Lollis, Brian Engel, Shane Hattong -,f. Second Row: Stephen Caruso, Mark Roleke, Pat Sulzber er, Dinh N u en, Derrick Millerg Back 'f R w- core samber Mk Eli' r 1 ff H K 'th Veil' D g YL' I o . y g, I e io, e erron, ei i rams, oug itte. , ,, . . , .- W , . , , V I ::: ' ' 1 'K 5 X 'I' lZ ff?lzZ X Lf' . ' f fl , ff 535. nf!-' KW 1 1 1 QX .1--X XX: '11. - Nfl p, Gr wfvwff fis h f ,, ,,,f,.t.Xs ,ta just ,I C X., J x ,- Z A: , My Xt ,Uni f , W f ff CX X ,Mal 7 ,Q-AM 1 X 1 . f .'tf.1 , , X fsff , M ,t,,1 1 Design by Tilda LewisfCopy by Susan Wolf 1-Sw 1' r HW l Y 63 ,X 1,5 w f , ffiffigffif a Mitchell, BOYS' SWIMMING X, . r 4 Front Row: David Irwin, Brendan Jenkins, Chris Wilson, Chris Laney, Second Row: Greg Bueker, Bob Bloom, Doug Dimler, Mike Marra, Back Row:Suzanne Meyer, Coach john Musgrave, Erin Laney. A pf Q- et 'c v yew ,wr , , S ,, 7, t.L,,,,ei 'fy mwwkf-'xxxffh RA AS at Saw M, x. E ,ti X N if in - , ew .:., ,,,,,, V . ,, ,I X t Q- Q X K, i i rr itate 5 f Sp Q lt , ncyg Second ow: Eugene , , Cfffw-,fr s ' X .1 ,lofi ,. 5 , x X Shane Hatton, 4 Miller, Back Front Row: Nick Hernandez, Kevin Ellsworth, Steve Lau, Coach Cal Groff, Bill Mackay, Arthur Shaffer, john Stone, Back Row: David Symons, Mike Bailey, loe Stein, Randy Soltz, David Leach, Kent Chronister, Ryan Osborn, Eric Kessler, Bryan Phelps. BOYS' CROSS C ,J . 5.1-ti, .X wwf! 7 , ll rt-1 Sf' 44313 2 if l rg' Vim-as ig '+R V , , , ,,,,, , Q 'l K , A NWN' , f 1+ , ff z , , 'R L27 1 ff? f f Z aw W N My wwwmo H W, f ' 3 'iq N WW 4 W f' T2 f N, , Lf ,ug - fy 1 ,tim N 1-'l 2 V sl f 1 -rssfm fi 4 -y 55 Fl? ' l lil, l , L t llmw 1 , , 1 6 l ,. H 3 fgglilil ' ' ' '-.f . xifaw' 'l S1193 2 il! ' .4 , i , ,, i t ' or t' s 1 'fg'.Wv,,- -.N 'tif 5fZf 'SSW L it l l f wiiif Q I L, i fl X 2 X 2 ' 25237 'S 1 ,ft Q , Sl y, ZW S! 1 ' X f 'S il' ,ZZ Ui -' f Y 1 lt Q' X. i ll X ,, Z ff l ' 0 f fi it My , f, wr'W,fs- f fs, ' 1 , 4' W 7'-Nxf 2 iifaf M QB f Qf :fi Edgy? Z M ,N 5 5 1' S2 f f 4 24 til? , 2 M ff if f Z, QW 7 f Q f ,S ffxf X f X 2 W M 44 V L ,Lt ,M , 'Rh xi, fi wwf Q W, M 1 lu' ,WV .X X 6 ,, X K I. , J sq,-,W 4 ss- ,gf yj 6 3 il U ? 5,40 1 fx f , 9 3 !.f 4522 J 5 M ,,,, at f X4 5 Xxf ff' 'V kxtx IHS' eww? ,ll f33'1,zm ,Z , ' . V i t S 5? ' if ,fi W ,, fir? 1 ' :WW X ff!!! My V, 9, V4 I es . f,Xi I of W 7 7 WVQZWMW .,.c f mf' X W W JW wf ff X f K-41:42 f f , S 'Y ,O W f ff' f mi MW r A f Front Row: johnny Rico, Tony Hill, David Welsh, Randy Lampson, Harrison Stevenson, Curt King, Second Row: Glen Hughes, Charlie Gosselin, Paul Ducate, Mike Ruhland, Michael Montgomery, Mike Yonke, Loren Lamport, Third Row: Tim Roumas, loe Volkert, Mike Magee, Greg Walton, Scott Gordon, Matt Byrne, Back Row.' Coach Kerry Sartory, Kim Oliphant, Deanna Manos, Coach Russ Marshall. WRESTLING L.. A Scoreboards 0 l JNTRY Y. , , 77 - V -Y ITT- V- - -1 - f Y VA - . ....,,.f .- K . 2 u ! i w . , A ,, X 1..., - ment for Mrs. Kowalczyk. Photo by Bryan Shaffer up as his picture is taken. Photo by Bryan Shaffer During a time in which society is - I it criticizing the general. quality ofreducation, . I i The Center School District has been, andis pianning I-on 'taking a significant amount of actionin the near future I I which will affect the students, faculty, staff, and possiblythe building I ,, ,itselfrhere at Center High School. Inresponse tothe changes thathave already been made, Mrs. Claudette Bartle said, The integration of varia ons typesof computers in the coursework has made a significant difference in terms ofydrill and practice work. Bartlewent on to explain the specific advantages !f: tostheicomputers,,in-that they provide extra motivation, and as greater level of con- . T centration, when used by the students. Bartle explained further that she attributes this to. I ,the fact that when a student is given a written assi nment to be handed in, the student, i mustMth,en.g+wait ftti until jitrhas' been completely gradedg before knowing whether or not thel .answers were right iorifwrong, whereas on the computer, a student is asked, a question, ora f i Series of questions,and+ar complete list of the correct answers is then given. Computer,Systemsrff ,student Robert Gilbertsonf12J commented, I Center, by keeping up with recent advances ina techn,ology,'fhas assured that nearlyall students graduate with a background enabling them toiifmeet the needs.ofatheliever-changing. world rin which we live. Computers, are not the only step we have taken to improve the eclucational quality, as Mrs, Nancy Scott noted, Major changes in the curriculum are underway, and IMS Qlnstructional Management System is going to be implemented. Scott explained that these two concepts work hand in hand because t e curriculum chan es will provide students with the adequate knowledge to move on to more advanced coursework, ang to meet post graduation challenges adequately. The major purpose of IMS implementation is to set distinct course objectives, and be able to measure student achievement levels accurately. IMS wouldtalso involve an improved system of recordkeeping throughout one's schooldyears, so that if a student advances to the next level of English, for example, and he has a passing gra e, but his ability to structure a sentence properly is exceptionally weak, the student's new teacher may procure his records in order to offer assist- ance if the student needs some extra attention with grasping the concept of sentence structure. These are just a few of the many important changes that have taken place, or are now in in the process of taking place, but there are many proposed changes that would physically affect the building on both its interior, and exterior surfaces. At the November, Board of Educa- tion meeting, several architectural firms presented plans for major additions, and renovations . to the building's structure. One of the proposals outlined a full journalism and graphics I department in the present Graphic arts area. Although these are only a few of the many steps being taken, they certainly indicate, that the district is making every effort to show that We've Got What It Takes. Design by Marisa Ogg, Copy by Zachary Shafran Working diligently, jill Lanyon tries to complete her grammer assign In the library, john Stone f12j looks K Ili 1 l WUI ' i I I,-I ll! W WI lll ll. VGI' the past year, the computer craze has hit the country by storm, and Center students as well as teachers were swept along with it. Com- puters have become widely used in many aspects of one's daily life - in and out of school. During the school day, students swarmed the avail- able terminals to catch up on computer classroom assign- ments or just to relax and try to outwit the computer in games on the terminal. The computers were kept busy by students not only during school hours but also before and after school. Working in the library, David Starchevich helps Todd Skoog U15 operate 21 COITTDLIIBF. Photo by Zachary Shafran jobs easier. Without the school's computer system, the daily record keeping system could not be com- pleted as quickly or efficient- ly. Not only are all the students' grades, attendance records, and schedules pro- grammed but also the dis- trict's account records, pay- roll, personnel data, and inventory are recorded. This year student enroll- ment in the Computer Systems and Data Processing classes greatly increased. Many students felt these classes would help them in the job world since com- puters are playing a larger role each day. Last year, a new prerequisite for any computer class came into effect. One year of typing was required before enroll- ment into these classes. This was because of the fact that being able to type helped speed up terminal usage, therefore more people could use the computers. Many students were will- ing to spend time before school, after school, or dur- ing Iunch or homeroom time to get a spot at a terminal. Ellen Bartimus 1125 stated, I took Computer Systems because I am interested in computers and also because in the future I'm sure I will be able to use it in whatever job field I choose. Angela Price Q95 exclaimed, It's fun! Not only do I like learning how to use the computers during class, but I also enjoy playing games on the com- Qcontinued on page 1221 Organizing the Searchlight subscription list, Bryan Shaffer t'I2I W X 2 I W f aff iff if ,,-ff 9 ar 7 QT K ff 7 ff 22 W' 2 f 1 .42 f 44 ff 1 T Y ,I , ,IW ,Q My , ,, .4 Faculty also used the com- puters to help make their files names into the computer. Photo by Marisa Ogg Design by Marisa Ogg f Q , 9, QW ezy al , ix Y , 'll I , . 'rt 5 l D I X, fl W I - W 4 5 x in lf L 0 eafnl puter, teachii by Bryan 4 V,-a .-.-- , icontinued from page 1205 puters during my homer- oom. Center has been steadily expanding its inventory of computers, but with skyrocketing prices it has been difficult. Center took advantage of the decline in prices and was able to add more computers to the ones they already had. Last sum- mer, Center purchased nine new Apple computers, to be placed in other rooms of the school and in the library for greater access by students. In a survey dealing with computers, teachers also demonstrated an interest in computers. A majority of teachers, 62 percent, had taken a college computer course but still, 58 percent, felt their skills were poor. The remaining 23 percent said their skills were very good and 19 percent felt their skills were fair. Summing it up, Samantha Moreno C125 stated, With computers as widely used as they are today, I felt it was to my benefit to have at least some basic knowledge and experience using computers before entering into the job world. Even though at times it was frustrating, in the long run, it will always be worth having taken. by Geri Balow Full concentration is displayed as Scott Brown i12l, begins a Data Processing assignment. Photo by Leslie Adkins Design by Marisa Ogg Giving instructions on the operation of the Apple Completely absorbed, Greg Lewer computers, Raymond Lehr, Computer Systems 1115 completes an assignment during teacher, helps Frank Bellucci Q95 as classmates look on. Data Processing. Photo by Leslie Adkins Photo by Zachary Shafran rr-f at , ,ig I . -K f f ff! 'fl' Mfdiliqgq 4? 44 ya 'f f ' .,.. ......... saw. f -H at lf! 1 x HIP' I an-nu, Z X. N. lx K, N3 D X + c ' N f 1 f? KW W Wivf Wewff qff 4 A gig, ff' f' 4 W, f W ,, ' 7' ,, 4 , A , A f w Q , , , -7 f 1 , 1 , fl ,I I ff G43 , I 'xl tif Q 5 L J fi c, fl 4 : ggi emember taking classes like Pre- Algebra, Language Arts and General Science? For most, these classes have already been completed. But, for those who haven't taken these classes yet, think not of how easy they are, but of the experience they will provide for more advanced courses. Besides providing exper- ience for advanced classes, they also prepare students for life. Beginning classes prepare for what's going to be coming later, said Ginger O'Rear 495, Either harder classes or things in life. What exactly is an ad- vanced class? An advanced class digs deeper into the subject or material. lt does this by bringing in more humanities, such as art, philosophy and history. These classes also go into more detail than beginning classes. These are classes that Keeping her eyes on her paper, not the keys, Kim To 1105 types during second hour, Typewriting. Photo by Bryan Shaffer have required courses to prepare the student for them. ln beginning classes you learn basic things, said lennifer lackson 4105. You are prepared for the next level. Everyone needs prepara- tory classes to some extent, but depending on the per- son, some students don't need as much as others. lf the person doesn't need the basics, the class is a waste of time, said Rachelle Carter 1115. Advanced classes differ from beginning classes in a number of ways. The pacing at which we moved was faster and we covered a greater amount of material in more advanced classes, said Nancy Scott, Comp. ll teacher. Another difference is the expectations of the teachers. ln more advanced classes, teachers expect more of the students. For example, in some language arts classes, students are expected to research for background in- formation on their reading material outside of class. Another example of differing expectations is the amount of homework that a teacher gives. A student in an ad- vanced class is usually ex- pected to do more work at home. Besides the pace and the expectations making classes different, advanced and beginning classes don't teach exactly the same material. ln beginning classes we con- centrate on the basics, said Ana Byrd, Math instructor ln advanced classes we assume they know this and teach more on reasoning things out. by Tilda Lewis Design by Tilda Lewis ., at A 1.1 f 1 ' lf ,,,, , .. ...U uf, 416 TW -4-J-lghh -1 Y . Y ' A - 1, 7, ,gh -, H, ,, ' g g Y ,YV W Y, ' 'wvff' ' W' ff 'V'- 1 f1 fn' f' ' 'W ' , ' 4,'2iig,.,....,.1-...i.1i W .-.Q ,L-, L,g,,..,,....f,, ,,,,----.---- ' f -'--M -A' -1- -V -- V -- A ,A,, I W.. V . I U' mn H an--M 'Y 'A ..-,-.,..-iY Y.....,-. V,- F '1c GY omework is not an unfamiliar word to most of the students at Center. Going home on the bus, they find that they have to share their seat with two people and all of their books. Finding that the books take up more room than the people alarms them. If some parents have started to wonder why one of their children's arms looks more muscular than the other, just tell them that's the arm used for carrying books home. There is no certain amount of time that a teacher will tell his or her students to reserve for homework, because the amount of time varies accord- ing to each student's abilities, and how much they might have done during class time, if There are, of course, some classes where there is usually the same amount of homework nightly. Shorth- and and Notehand are just two classes that students find they have to reserve about an hour for nightly. The time spent on homework also has a great deal to do with how much time the student wants to put in. Anyone can have homework and just say that they'll do it in the morning, or that the person that sits next to them always has their homework done and won't mind if they copy just this once. Mendy Wilson Q12j said, lt usually takes me about two hours to do my homework. Wilson finds that she has to do it after school due to outside activities. jeff johnson 4125 has found that he rarely has a great deal of homework, because he usually does it during class time, but when he does it takes him only about an hour to do. johnson, like Wilson, showed a perference for doing homework right after school to get it out of the way. He also said that he does some of his homework before school in the cafeteria. Sherri Young 1125 said that she usually has homework in five of her classes, and it takes her about two hours to finish it all. Mike Scott UU said that he didn't usually have a lot of homework to do, but when he did he had to do it right after school between his job and yell- leader activities. Most students found that the older they got and the higher the level of classes, the more homework they had to do. Students know they have the option of not doing their homework, but most have found that their teachers wouldn't have assigned it if it wasn't necessary for their clearer f I - s. .1 .ff .Af 0,2 -Q ' f , . , i 1,5 'sf Q- g. ' S ,, ' ' .. . - ' W 1 . Y . N WH.. W , W It . Z. W W , WW I L 72, v , Studyi P U TTT TT Photo L In 51 ul any time was given. Understandmg- by Carla DiRaimo - Comfortably seated in his home- Playij Design by Kevin Harlow room, Brian Bell f12j looks over his q11j 1. notes for Biology 2. Photo by Leslie his h A dkins 1 1 - k-- ---.....-.--I 1- 7 .... --., , ,M ,Qs-+. N .-.. A- - - X., ,- A, L, if V V Y i . - ,L , I M I :- 'I 'Q mn t li! I Ig ' ' I I ' It I -IT ' I , 2 . N .. f xx'- ,. I 1 ,R T- V I .'-wr t 1 tx -. . ' I S I I I N. N of 5 x Xb -f-+-ff- . 155135, .:-:gg-wg,-':.ag1:':f1g.-. large glass filled with an ice cold Pepsi, the T.V. tuned to your favorite weekly show as you watch intrigued by the adventure, a bag of half eaten Doritos by your side, and a pile of books and homework papers scattered around you ... untouched. A room, dead still, no activity or movement except the endless writing of a pencil that never ceased, books and papers neatly stacked on a desk, each studied in utter concentra- tion with not a break until all has been completed. Most Centerites could relate to these scenes por- traying study habits. I don't want to go to school no more and I don't care 'bout readin', writin', rithmetic or history. This attitude re- flected in the hit song, Sexy and Seventeen by the Stray Cats, was common among many of the Centerites this year. Some went to school only because they had to, dozing from class to class staying awake only long enough to hear the homework assignment for the next day which would never be turned in. Then as each quarter would come to a close, slipping by with M's and I's would be a common hope throughout the school. Getting through each day and its social activities was the only concern, not worry- ing about future plans. Alth- ough bad study habits are mainly the fault of the student, sometimes the schedule played a big part. Some Centerites found it easy to take blow off classes, not requiring much studying to achieve good grades, while other students took as much advantage of highschool as possible, taking every course available to give them the upper hand at college. Doug Brown Q95 said, I'm going to take all the math and science I can because I'm going to need it for college. Education, the foundation to success. Although it is a lot of hard work and some- times causes sacrifices like giving up something more fun or tempting, studying hard and achieving good grades can certainly pay off later in life. Many students go with the attitude that you get out exactly what you put in, making them strive for higher goals. Most who set goals are those who do it because they want to, not because they have to. It's a feeling of self satisfaction - Design by jennifer Roudebush Making good use of time in class, Ieff Rosenburg 191 works, not wasting 3 minute. Photo by Bryan Shaffer when I reach a goal I've set for myself, said Steve Flekier UZQ. It takes a lot of dedication and self motiva- tion, but it all pays off in the end. . Some things at Center played a big part in promot- ing better study habits, re- sulting in better grades such as the Honor Roll system, National Honor Society, and the new rule enacted by Dean requiring an M- grade average to park in the school parking lot. Dean hoped that this would cut down tardies to school and make driving to school a privilege instead of a gift. Faculty member Nancy Scott thought that study habits seemed to be improving from the im- mediate past, but the majori- ty of students weren't as academically oriented as twenty years ago. Although studying is a learned habit and some learn it better than others, it is an individual desire that cannot be forced. Some studied hours every night, while others never took home a book. And still some found ways of shortcutting such as 'cramming and memorizing all at once the night before 8 test. However Centerites studied, the results of the final outcome were what really counted: Those who did may have an easier road to success, those who didn't may find success an elusive factor in their lives. by Lea Ann Totty 2 4 s W Q 1 , . ,WZ wa ' 'Y 2, 7 f f ff 4- 1 f f Relaxing after school, Corie Ogg 1101 talks on the phone with friends while trying to get a little bit of homework done. Photo by Marisa Ogg ..- -.,-7. 5 G 5 M RW nn 5 i Y' . Ny 41.- ..L A,,,,,..-11 n . long: f ' ini, - - 1 ,.. k-.-......- ' f 1 aww w.-2, ,.,f,1, Wm ' -ni' ww 'fi Q WWW. mfg! Ama, ,M , A W., ,, W,,0,, W WW., W ,f,, W W, W,,,,,,, fW,W,f,,WM WWW V WH ,....,,.,m,-M ,Q . www-W 3,5 .,,.wmwu,' wwmmfww ,ww 2 ,Z ZQQXWQ WWW J X 1 9 ,yyfvf X ,,,m,h, K 7 ww x , MW ,Q ' ,, t M, 5 Q 44 , f H 4, 5 M ,iv ,,,,,,W,f,,,.,,,,.,M ,,M,,,, , f ' ,NV ' ' I W V? . ff f , V 4 WM, , , , , ff . ,, , , f MW, , , , Q ' mfmWMWWMw.w,n W f, A , V . wnmwfm-,,f,y,M,W,-WWW, 1 , Y, vfwfffwwm aWfvf,,.,,. ,X+,. 7 f 2 Wm, 4 4, , ., ,Z ' 7,ZfQ?2,f,W4w'gff'fW- W W4 34 M Haw. ,,,,,w5lbfw Wk, A f 2' f W f 'Y P53 4, ,, 4 J ww f 1 4 J I kg . U J ef ' 16 Ng W? 'E Z I , , f f ? Z a bmw Zi' f ff x X6 ,,..:. a5iI r Q .. V What makes subjects inter- esting? How do classes rate? Do pupils go to school because they think it's im- portant? Does the word study mean anything? In order to find the answers to these questions, the Yellow- jacket staff conducted a poll. Students of all grades par- ticipated, and the results were calculated from 100 returned surveys. The fol- lowing questions and answers convey the feelings of the respondents. 52114 L Lg 1 ll llll 1078624 vias im NO Its my first year in high school, so I took mainly fun classes None really challenge me I plan to take harder classes next year lohanna Heflin 195 In the world we live in need more education and in order to gain this education, teachers bare down on our homework My teachers are kind of hard but I under stand they re only trying to help me gain a stronger education Mark McKelvy 1105 Some teachers give so much homework that you can t finish it all. It s not that the class is challenging' teachers just give too much homework at one time. Idida Avila 1115 710fo YES 250fo NO I almost always have homework. but it doesn't really bother me that much because I still have time to do the things I want to. Brad McLeroy 1105 I don't think the amount of homework my teachers give me is too much or too little. It's enough so that I can learn the material, but not so much that I get bogged down. Kim McLees 195 Teachers should give us more class time to do your homework. They move at too fast a pace. Phil Straub 1115 I don't think my teachers give enough homework. Some of them base your grade mainly on tests and that doesn't give you much of a chance to improve your grade. l Dana Webb 1105 Using a ruler to make his drawing exact, Rusty Rae 1105 completes a design for a ring band in jewelry I. Photo by Leslie Adkins Design by Leslie Adkins Why do you prefer some classes over others? I was able to choose all of my classes this year My freshman sophomore and junior years I had required classes to take but now that Im a senior, my classes are more interesting and fun Erin Laney 1125 The required classes Im taking are just a review from previous classes I like my elective classes a lot better Lisa Pummill 1105 I like my classes because they re not as structured as they used to be Most of them are open and y teachers let me sit where I want. joe Unell 1115 by Lisa Shiflet a 5 1 5 X L Y I Chet Stevt degr 'idkin Y ,, W , f f Y - f A A H un. -:wx - -1 nf: - L , f .. ff - ' .-. -ni.. ffPlll '---f- - . . . . ' .. rti., . x 'i' Y ,,,, , .N A ., Y-L N l -1 U I-pain .... I , I U I ,lu Q . , .. . -x 'mfr-.Jn-, . . . .ff r 1 i ...,WM,.,w, W W V Y , v , . Y A Y , ,, V R W -um -, .i:g- ,,, .. ,V -V Y - , , L Y, - - I five. 3 f. fp 2 9 1,1 H A al - X ' ' AIM C,-.. 'l. wi' . Q .' 'VV 'fit fr. y i TK M an . .MM , V, w iifd gg' It ' 'F' ' 2 4 'I , . - ., anvil: V .Y .g - i I ij. I I O I j v xaj' roplets of sweat cling to the student's forehead. His shirt sticks to his back while butterflies flutter in his stomach. Head aching and heart pounding, the student wishes he were anywhere else instead of sitting in biology class with a blank test staring him in the face. Suddenly a small voice from inside announces, The girl next to you does well in Biology. Why not see what she put on number one. It's not like cheating. You're just looking to see if she put the answers you were thinking of. You're just comparing answers. The student glances over at her paper and decides since she put 'proto- plasm' on number one, that's probably the answer he was thinking about putting down the whole time. Copying answers from another student is the most common form of cheating according to 750!0 of the students surveyed. This method works well because as one student said, When you're sitting by someone, all you have to do is look over a little and you can see his paper easily. Another student described it as a slick process. First you have to make sure no one is looking, he said, and then you steal a glance at a neighbor's answers. While looking at a neigh- bor's paper is the easiest and probably safest way of cheat- ing, my cheat sheets are more reliable for a better grade, said one student. Other methods used by the 880!0 surveyed who admitted to having ever cheated were palm notes, copying answers on desks, leaving papers visible on the floor, whisper- ing, writing notes and for- mulas on calculators, having small pieces of paper with a magnifying glass, placing notes on someone's back, stealing tests and writing answers on shoes. Why do so many people cheat and in so many differ- ent ways? I don't have time to study. I have a lot of pressure on me for good grades. I forgot to study. I'm too lazy to do the work. It's so easy to cheat, it seems silly not to. I didn't feel confident that my answers were right. Because I know the answer, but it just won't come out. I -didn't study and when test time came I panickedI The reason for Fcheating seemed mainly to be that students failed to study or finish the assigned work. ll Design by Kathy Hall Amy Ladesich U15 pretends to get an answer from the test paper of james Marquez t'I2j. Phare by Susan Wolf Whether some were scared to cheat or felt guilty depended on the teacher. Forty-eight percent of those surveyed said that yes, they're scared to cheat. An additional 12 percent said that sometimes they were scared. I don't cheat if my teacher is one who watches us carefully as we take tests. Another student said, Sometimes when the teacher leaves the room, everyone cheats because it's easy. Then I'm not scared. Cheating doesn't scare me, but I usually feel guilty afterward. Thirty percent of those surveyed felt guilty about cheating. Another 10 percent said that sometimes they feel guilty. I feel guilty because I know that I'm not really learning the material and I really don't deserve the grade I end up receiving on my report card. I don't feel guilty because everyone else also cheats and the scale is adjusted for it. Does everyone cheat? Do Center students cheat too much? Yes, said 53 per- cent of those surveyed. I definitely think people cheat too much. I don't know anyone who has never cheat- ed. I think cheating helps students gain another's knowledge. I think people panic at test times which causes a lot of cheating. If there wasn't so much pres- sure for good grades, students wouldn't cheat as much and would probably learn more. 'names have been omitted to protect the innocent - or guilty as the case may be. by Susan Wolf Posing for the picture, Treva Calegari Q'I0j cheats with a small note in l'1Gl' hand. Photo by Susan Wolf uuunn- 4 ,gs 19- -xxx A AW , li, H! H W' ef ,4 f, wiv , , X f Working in the library, Ted johns UU pretends to copy an answer from David Middleton 1115. Photo by Kathy Hall Sludehis cheer To make The grade ,ff Af ffzfff f J ,Y-,341 MIN Donna Clark 112i shows how students write notes on their hands to copy during the tests. Photo by susan Wolf Cheating mvwmfwmfw, f xx xxx Y Vw . .., -1 1 ., flilrr-vvirf .IL In language arts Bettye Tracy and Della Heidbrink discuss a paper. Photo by Leslie Adkins XXXXWXX X X X XX X XX X X . sm . th X f-X ff was - A X,Xy ,, csc If t f s Sk V, fs yt XV s. XNX XX X X XXXW XNXNXXXXXX X X XX XX iiwwiiii X XX X X X X ' X X XSx,X X XX XX f -XXX f X :X N 5, 4 5 X was NW, M...-. ' mm ,....W ,,,,.. ,... . , Wt N re Wie M X W' Center plogueci with obsenoe of school spirit , fy . W if sw, W -V .. V. ' mf. M ' 'ft f-'N'- mffffmsswfgff Q f' ,, 5- X7 RVZWX X! Xi, ,J 5, cf X,ZfX XWY f ,Xff ,X ,, f4A5tfaEv,gs r, X 1,f gg.., - -ff- fffffffff 4 ,,,, W E ..N. .. X ff 5. Y AY C . 'K -id ,wie .. .JJ 1 , N? ' -- Co-chairman of the North Central Steering Committee, Myra Grifall examines committee proposals. Photo by Bryan Shaffer At a meeting of the North Central Steering Committee members dis- cuss in-coming reports. Photo by Bryan Shaffer ff' f Steering Committee member Beverly Kowalczyk expresses her ideas. Photo by Bryan Shaffer Evaluations f - '- -' -'- - ......-.......-,-,. W,w ff!! Yi The Steering Committee discusses its plans for improvements. Photo By Bryan Shaffer North Central This year Center has under- gone both internal and exter- nal evaluations. Since the start of the school year teachers.have been evalu- taing themselves and programs as part of North Central Accrediting. It's one op- portunity once every seven years for us to be able to sit down and look in the mirror and see how we are doing, said Dean Collopy, principal. Two steps occur in the evaluation. First were self evaluations. It's a chance for us to hang out our clean laundry as well as our dirty laundry and honestly deal with it, added Collopy. The second phase was an external evaluation. Our peers will come and examine what we are saying and give us an honest reflection back on how they think we are doing, said Collopy. The purpose of the associa- tion shall be the development and maintenance of high stan- dards of excellence for col- leges, and schools, the contin- ued improvement of the educational program and the effectiveness of instruction on school and college levels through a scientific and professional a proach to the solution of e ucational prob- lems, the establishment of g f ,- , -, ,y -2 ,Mit Mft W ,X ,M ,. A 4 f. . -X . X . . . ,F 1 v-I My . sf sins M.. ,mfs-s 3, Vg S- M. ,A 1 X X X X A X X X, Q 1. . . ., . cooperative relationsships between the schools and colleges and universities with- in the territory of the Associa- tion, and the maintenance of effective working relationships with other educational organ- izations and accrediting agen- cies. This is the articles of incorporation which state the goal and purpose of the North Central Association. Collopy was optimistic and felt that it's a good study. by Bryan Shaffer Shirley Foster and Myra Ciriffall work on North Central. Photo by Bryan Shaffer Design by Leslie Adkins 1 5 Z, fe c , ig? Graphic Arts instructor Larry Brad- shaw, looks over homecoming floats, pI'lOf to jl.lClgll'1g. Photo by Leslie Adkins Attempting to advance the know- ledge of his students, science teacher Ken Angel discusses Biology II. Photo by Leslie Adkins S ,, W is 2 ff 1 4-,W 7' Center measures up to North Centro! stondords X Q, 4, y ' 'f ,i .ly L K J It Z! k sd N10 W'1lWsfx X W ,, 1, f, A, g nf f, f, ,W if nm wifes ff f ,f.sif fg,,t Wy, if Wvi5f,s f f f PA ,u1v YM-Ns . easy - 'NX p.,,a-'- The North Central Language Arts Committee discusses proposals. Photo by Bryan Shaffer Striving for excellence, Mr. Russ Marshall instructs his accounting class. Photo by Leslie Adkins North Central 'T5 OVE Q' Xt dx A TMS ll X 'sf -is JI l I -.CAM hat do you want to be when you grow up? A teacher, replies the fifth grader. Then the question be- comes, And how do you plan to support your family? The child says, Teachers make enough money, don't they? Apparently not always. Money is the main reason that many teachers have a second job. Tom Grow said, A teaching salary is too low to meet expenses. Larry Bradshaw does anything for a buck because, My bills come in 'I2 months a year and my children eat all year long, he said. Money isn't the only rea- son teachers work outside of Il Design by Kathy Hall In addition to helping manage a restaurantflounge, Sharon Hayes fulfills her teaching duties by aiding Scott Gordon 4115 with his assign- FTIGFIIS. Photo by Bryan Shaffer school though. Mary Lu Foreman teaches at a sum- mer journalism workshop to further students' training in journaIism. Russ Marshall is an instructor at Longview Community College and a supervisory committee chair- person forthe Center School Credit Union. I enjoy the challenge of being involved with those activities, said Marshall. Bettye Tracy does some writing for publication on an assignment basis. However, she said, I am not obligated to accept a specific number of assign- ments or to turn out a specific quantity of work. I turn down assignments that do not interest me or that would impose impossible demands on my time during the school year. She contin- ued, I write primarily for personal and professional fulfillment, but the money is nice! Dan Creasy manages the Center School District's Credit Union for financial need, interest, and service. Ken Angell is president of the credit union, a savings and loan for Center School District employees. Angell said, I don't do it for the money. It wouldn't be worth it. I do it for the service and because I find it challenging to run a business profitably. Clara Van Draska doesn't find working cost effective because, No summer job pays well enough to pay child care and have any money left over. Rena Dicus is also busy being a mother, as are many other teachers, because, she said, A woman's job is never done. by Susan Wolf Outside of school, Cal Groff shows dogs professionally. Here his dog, Menfray's Classical jazz, is shown after placing first in the jefferson City Kennel Club dog show. I 1,-quail!! QAQQMKX , 4 i 4 s 4 U Cf 4 C I 4 ' Q ,g -I 2 : f L iss 5 C.. W1 31 as .4 Wa ll. 2: gi t f . f ,A-' -vp , i .4 V- 1431 ,- .V.,:l7 --Y. I, ' -hull ,, , L. .... ...Jam aim-svxns, funn: -iv--- -1 .zrr - '- f 2 hh 4, WAX 1 1 - x.,' ' AA 'Y ' ' - ,,..+ M fx 1 f Lf I 5 X f ff, wx 4 f. ax ,Qs f, X W 1 , , X If 1 Q Xf X 'lf ELITE! ' C fm A ' V' fa Q f, ' f N , . ' -y ,,,,,........,.....,..,4 .... ...4,z.-.. 1 ff-1 A S- X xi? 'wg X t , ,, wg ik f cf s, ss,,QW NS, ' . QNSXQ S S 5 , N swat s SX, A 1 ts X x X R st Za N X N X Q as ' X W as te X 5 XX nfwwws XX 4 Providing helpful suggestions dur- ing Design class, luliette Miller- Martin helps Penny Sumlerf12Jwith her 21SSlgnm6f'll1.Photo by Mary Flack During second shift hall duty, Shirley Foster visits with Myra Griffall. Photo by Leslie Adkins Before school, Larry Bradshaw g W concentrates on grading papersrhom ps by Leslie Adkins I, l l l l M-as ! l was L l ss ik, X il f'4-,,,..,- .-- I .,--' L... :7'L..s 5 ffl i sf X'-.. Vorious reosons 'Nuqgs . behind why 'reoohers 'reooh rsss , f so jg W , V., t,,, , ', 1 ff ' V Education Calvin Groff - Basic Education f Y A A L .,ff f. ,W A ' I if if Cl Ma Lu Foreman - kg yL,Z,A, , Q frm, , Language Arts 'X , Q, A H , ' I if ' Shirley Foster - Home Ec. ' , yi X' L ' 0 M ' Sara Grenat - Reading ,, ' 4 ,A , j l s, f ' Myra Griflall - Basic ,if We-4, .,, ,,,, ,, f f , 5 2 s F . y M, , ,X WW I V, I f W , X t ' ' , , . ,,, L M. XV i , Z K , 27:0 f, fi W3 fbi' AZ: ff Kevin Harlow ,Z Know 'His , ' ' 4, , IL Wir.:- .ff f il fagtff f'r, I Q: 1 4 s Before practice, Coach Mike DeMarea discusses strategy with the junior Varsity football team. Photo by ,Rx fx ' . Tom Grow - Social Science ,, '- g ' 3 , Max Hayes - Physical Ed. ' - Sharon Hayes - Resource if te ,I Center W ' 7 , , X Emery Henley - . 7 ' 4 it ,X Math Science fy H A Theodore Holmes - Drivers 'f F' - P 1 W Education 'V ' L ' Annette Howk - Science Z - ' FZ ,A I ay ,f , . n, 1, Z ,gf C ff 6 yn 7 1 loseph Kinsella - Math Q, Sherryl Knox - Art Beverly Kowalczyk - Itw U f Language Arts Z fw' Chester Landes - Language f 2 Z ,wav . 4044, 'l M .3 ill lljr Arts Leon Lee - Industrial Arts lonne Legg - Resource Center Raymond Lehr - Data Processing Betty Little - Science Russell Marshall - Business Education Samuel Maze - Business Education Foreman -Maze at 1-st 5 .fri , E Q 2 0 'II at constitutes a typical school day for a teacher? It varies with each teacher, but their time at school usually starts at 7:00 or 7:10. There are, of course, some exceptions. Nancy Scott, Comp.1 and 2 teacher, starts her day at 7:00. Scott has first hour off and has found that it helps her to prepare for the rest of the day by having that time. It allows her time to grade papers and to prepare future class plans. According to Scott, I always try to make myself available to my students. Scott gives stu- dents her home phone number and encourages them to call for assistance. She accepts calls until about midnight. If she is busy, she always tries to get the phone number and call them back, if at all possible. One problem that teachers have had to face this year is having large classes. Clara Van Draska feels that her effectiveness as a Comp.1 teacher is dependent upon the number of students in a class. I feel that I can't give my students the in- dividualized help I would like to, because with a large class I just don't have the time to go around to each one of them. However, a large class is something that Velma Siard doesn't have to worry about. On the average she has about 16 students per class, I usually get here about 5:45 a.m. and leave at 3:10 p.m. unless I have a meeting. For the first three months of the year, she had meetings about three times a week for the North Central Evaluating Committee, which usually lasted until 5:30 or 6:00 in the evening. Have you ever wondered how the teachers who have to guard the halls and the cafeteria during lunch time feel about their duties? Van Draska gave her feelings in the matter asnot really mind- ing hall duty because she can do lesson plans or grade papers while she's sitting there, but extremely disliked cafeteria duty. Finally, something most of the teachers seem to have in common is that their day isn't over when they leave school, it has just begun. Scott said that, I used to have five children at home, but now they are all gone, so I spend most of my time grading papers. I get so carried away that sometimes I even forget to read my paper. Teachers spend most of their evenings grading papers and making lesson plans. That is the typical day in the life of a teacher. by Carla Dikaimo W5 W 3 7, .,,...,W-yy md? .,- ,W,v f 7 i W -my ct . , 49-V 4 - Design by Barbara Heft Mw' W we ' During a demonstration in Graphic Arts, Larry Bradshaw explains how to make a PMT shot. Photo by Leslie Adkins ww, , M, Helping leff Reimer 1121 with his painting, luliet Miller-Martin, Art teacher, shows him how to mix C0lOrS.Photo by Leslie Adkins ,, . , , , 4, ,is ,, - f- ., N f 4 N 1 -I ,,. V, ,. -0. ,L ,, f- ff f Vvhot does o iypicol doy for o Teacher consist of? if CJ? wi 4 X Zim i !t'- ' V, - WWA f ' W, 4 if f A-We J 2 7, ,- e V i ,, . , ,K 2 jf if f A trti w f, 594 'uf ll L X 9 f M 1 , ,1 .t i , z Participating in Spirit Week Russ Wx X X I f , f X V, is L My , f' V' ' swag My ,i as A lm f agile 'f X me 1 ,. vp , Z ,f f ,, I f yyfff i I fair . , -inf, , ', ME, A V, X L M., I Qs, 1 faf A ff f ,sniff , f M X f l f f , f f i f C 5 f f f f luliet Miller-Martin - Art lohn Musgrave - Social Science Ruth Paulsen - French Virginia Ray - Home Economics lulie Rogers - Business Education Nancy Scott - Language Arts Q William Scott - Spanish ' Margaret Seifert - Physical Education Don Shaffer - Music Velma Siard - Business Education Charles Smith - Language H 'f 15 Arts I ' , 5 ff , f f Robert Smith - Physical Education Cindy Taylor - Distributive Education Bettye Tracy - Language Arts Conrad Trout - Social Science Clara VanDraslta - Language Arts V' lanet Weigand - Math 0 T V Richard Wiltiera - Science N Theodore Wills - Math , yea? Laura Winterton - Behavior N V i Development H ,Y , Virginia Wommack - Social A igaiggset Ziegelmann - f . Language Arts , 7,2 f 'Mt foie ww, Marshall, Business teacher, dresses Miller-Martin-Ziegelmann like Dan Gable, a wrestler from Iowa. Photo by Leslie Adkins r - ti I , - io..- 2 , WW f 2 I his summer Center hired a new Vice-Principal. She was different. Dr. Susan Bloom became the first woman Vice-Principal at Center High. Bloom described her qualifications in this manner, I received my under- graduate degree from the University of Texas and my master's degree in Secondary Education from the Universi- ty of Missouri. I then received my doctorate in educational administration from the University of Kansas and I have taught school, grades 6-'I2. Bloom came to Center with one very important goal. This was, to make sure the students are having the best high school that they Discussing the standards of educa- tion at Center, Dr. Susan Bloom and Dean Collopy look over an evalua- IlOI'1. Photo by Mary Flack can possibly experience. She feels, The student body is super. When there is a problem, Bloom believes, The students at Center respond to logical thinking. The key is to realize that high school students are thinking people. You can't help but have a different point of view. This allows us to relate to the male and the female elements equally. She brings compliment to the areas where they are needed, said Mr. Dean Collopy, principal. Bloom added, Some people are a little hesitant at first, but once they get to know me it doesn't matter that I am a woman. So far I am very pleased. I feel like the students have received me well and I am enjoying it. Collopy added, I believe that the students have received her very posi- tively. She has made a very significant effort to be friendly and get acquainted. She's also open-minded and always has an ear to listen. Bloom enjoys her position at Center. She thinks, It is about time Center had a woman vice-principal. Bloom hopes to one day be principal of a school. If it's Center that's all the better, said Bloom. As one Center student who had been sent to her office for disciplinary actions stated, When I first walked in, I didn't know what to expect. She talked to me like I was an adult and we solved my problem. byyBryan Shaffer ln the office during fourth hour Stephanie Metheny receives a charge slip from Kathy Schroeder. Photo by Mary Flack - Design by Mary Flack f f MM f W. my C Z .xi V 17, f MW ! J V X T ..V..... B.. ..., ,,,,. M W 'sw .. X 4' f. 7 'X ' fm- T Wewwnwm mvNs,,,. , X ., ,, - 4 W Of fi 'SW-X Wwfflf ' MW t ff W W ,W ,, I ,MWWI - , ff . 'im r A . f 'YV,f.f ' ,Q I Z. fi fi , - 2 W . ' . - my . 11 7 '- f ul W za gfi ffiz f ff W ,f , f y N0 Z M. I r VA Q -m f' D- I . checked out. It's really a During fourth hour Bob Baker U01 exits the library through the new electronic security system. Photo by Mary Flack he loud buzzer sounds. Ever- yone in the library turns and laughs at the embarrassed student. He attempts to hide the book which he borrowed without permission. But the new electronic security system caught him red hand- ed. This new system detects books that are removed from the library without being pleasure. It allows me to be a librarian instead of a securi- ty guard, said Mrs. Pat Massey. She added, What- ever the system cost, it was certainly worth it. Last year we had to take students' bags and search them if we thought they were attempt- ing to steal a book. With this new system I no longer have to search students. This new method has really improved my relationships with the students. Student views were varied. jeff Saper U25 said, I think that it is a good way to lower the number of stolen books. A few times it made me late for class, but I feel that it's very worthwhile. The embarrassed student rambles on about how he had intended to check out the book. He finally admits that he had no intention of getting the book the correct way. He has learned his lesson. He will never again attempt to steal a book from a library that has an advanced security system. by Bryan Shaffer Dr. Bloom ncimed first womon vice--prinoipol . f ff . . f f , Q .', ' ,, 1 . ,. ' ff! X. , t .f K1 . 2 ,sy we ., w 1. 1' I 1, ,f ,n . ,av Z, Hgh, ,.. V Z, - ,4 Q Vg 1, 3, ,rj v- 5 N: - .s -, ms, 2. I cf ,M , fu .- ,I Q. .. JJ. if, . - . - ff -1. ,, 1 fff,,z wfvtf ,, f,., I - 4. . ,.,.,a t ., .W t 4.-..,.f:s, rm-ft. ., ., Q -.X .f f 4 ,,f . ,. !,,4 ,,, f ,,,.., ...Maw , f , f f ff W , ,M W ' W' 0 W .1 ff? ff? 1 , W fi , X f M . , . ,. a , 1 Not Pictured: Leslie Wortz - Secretary , A -' 1 ' ' f,,,f'7. , Z X ff, W, Dr. Susan Bloom - Assistant M 321 Principal . W ,,,, Dean Collopy - Prrncrpa '- , A Doris Gustafson - Secretary , 'l if ' f Maril n Hamilton Secretar V If Y Y .4 I , , . . , X , ' ' If ,W X .l'ffj'.. 55 f , S f '- as fav .V M, 7 C I '--W ' '- nf- I f,... I Z ' grew f ' f -fix 1 wwf aff f, ,im .W I QM? 1 ff X' 1 X' ff, K ,, ff I rf fg f x JJQJ, , , W ' ,gf f f M 0 . iw. vmmewi M i' Chris Lam - Computer Programmer Pat Massey - Media Center Alice Gene Meacham - 7 Counselor, 87th Street Gang, 5 100 Girls f , I Ben Neal - Assistant , X 1 V rrncrpa lan Parks - Nurse A'-. .zz X r M.. ,,,, 7 AQ Gene Propp - Counselor ,V A V, - r 'f g' Kathy Schroeder - Secretary I' ' ewwj 72' Dave Starchevich - Media lqiilgfffi' Center 5 ,W f George Tollefson - , I i Counselor . Ht . Personnel ,,fA-, 4-1,4112 Lfgfz -2. 2 161,61 I ll in 1 I C2000 l T 1. +9 . . .'1-1 ll '11 1 1 N. gk 1 zz waz 1 212 , fig 24yf,f,w-ma azz Q1 1 ff ' 1 M l 1 Y 1, 11 1 li 1 111 1 ll 1. l: AL . 1 l. grade point changes, gradua- tion requirements and plans for the bond money. The strength of this school baord comes from a deep commitment to the district. The board members go to all the back-to-school nights, concerts and sports events. That takes up a lot of time, Kauffman said. The school board also looks into curriculum and extra-curricular activities. Right now we are consider- ing the possibility of in- troducing soccer into the curriculum, Kauffman said. Putting in long hours and hard work for no pay wouldn't interest many peo- ple, but as Dr. Michael Miller put it, lt's satisfying to be a part of an organiza- tion as efficient as Center. l've met a lot of neat people and it's a pleasure to work with patrons, teachers and students. by Mike Levin f ' .... A 2, ff Aff. . V V VLW! 2 .3 .,.,. , Tryin prob throl Discs How Dr. Scho Adkin was Vs NYNNNYNA 2 Zz XB Z 1 1? f X X ix members of the community make up Center's Board of Education. Who are these people? What do they do? The school board consists of six citizens who are elected to office for a term of three years by the patrons in the Center district. These board members meet twice a month to approve and make decisions about how the school runs. A school baord has the responsibility to set or estab- lish a policy for the district, then to employ administra- tors to enforce the policy, said Sandra Kauffman, pre- sident. The Board approves such things as the calendar for the year, lunch prices, extra- 23? Vg' D, K 1 1 ln i Design by Mary Beth -eg, LT: Af ' 51 W. C. 'di JE . 152 ig 1 ai 1. : I? is .s .. if S 5 1 5 . 1 il Y it 1 N 2 it 1 Q 1 fx as 0 1 Z K . , X X if 5. 1 Q , QS?-af Frsls- , ., x aj .sf . Yr 5 ha Mfrs 1 Nc ,QQ in L11 is jfi figs 1- -. 1-.Q its .E J K Q! I V 'S 1? is f 1 ff .i fi i Q ri if .W 15 ffgi f I fi 5 5 1 l E i t s S f S 3 s 4 2 1 5 Q , 5 f 5 3 Q K Q 5 5 N nike ......... Uh. all Giv San and Sch Adk Trying to find the answer to his problem, Dr. joel Kallem searches through El book. Photo by Leslie Adkins Discussing curriculum changes, Dr. Howard Heindbrink, Dr. joel Kallem, Dr. Walter Swanson attend the School Board meeting. Photo by Leslie Adkins 5' 5 4 . . Bob Kessler finds a bit of humor as he and Norine Accurso attend the Monday night School Board meeting. Photo by Leslie Adkins Ai rx I u 2 W - f X! X f 4 Cenler School Boord dedicolecl lo excellence ,fm 6 J, f ,,, 4 was Q A int. A v in N 75 QAM' ,Z , X wffwwmwwwfw' W 0 f ff-i Giving up their Monday evening, At the Office of Administration, Sandra Kauffman, George Rebman, Pat Miller and Barbara Hamrick and Dr. Michael Miller attend a look over a letter. Photo by Leslie SW' School Board meeting. Photo by Leslie Adkins Adkins if 2 Norine Accurso Board member Howard Heidbrink Treasurer f ' , . XM J A X i?'lw!'ZL :Q X fffh Z, '- ,V . any li? 4' ' Qi ' f 2 Q 4 Z 1, ,fa ,. ,Q ,f ng, Gy? ,MW QWQ4 Robert Kessler Board member Michael Miller Board member 5 l W, X leanette james Supervisor of Food Services loel Kallem Assistant Superintendent Sandra Kauffman Board President George Rebman Board Vice-President Donald Slyter Board member Walter Swanson Superintendent . 147 Administration if i, QI, Ip I I I 3 II ll. raduation for most students is the end of high school and a time to move on. However, for lim Hoezel, Supervisor of build- ings and grounds for the Center district, graduation was only the beginning. I went to Center Elemen- tary in 'I944, said Hoezel. He went on to say that when he first went to school all the grades from first through twelfth were in one building, but before he entered the seventh grade, they separat- ed the grade school from the rest. I've lived here all my life. In fact, my father went to Center Elementary when it was a wooden school build- ing, Hoezel said. He graduated from Center in 1956 and began working as a custodian for the school on November 8, 1958. I grew up on a farm and I hauled farm supplies in my truck, but when our address was annexed into the city I couldn't afford to pay for insurance on the truck, so I sold it and came to work here, Hoezel said. Hoezel has seen the dis- trict grow from apple or- chards QRed Bridge Schoolj and goat pastures tCenter Senior Highj, to the district it is now and he's grown with it. Now the Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds for the entire Center District, Hoezel has many jobs and responsibilities. My job is to repair, replace and keep things running, Hoezel said. These things include: boilers, plumbing, mini-buses, dish- washer, roofs, replacing light bulbs and windows, and fixing all the electrical equip- ment. Our number one priority is the safety of the staff and students, Hoezel said. In addition to these jobs, Hoezel and his crew spend hours on preventive main- tenanc e and are responsible for such jobs as snow removal, yard work and getting things ready for groups who use the school. We work around the clock if we have to. One time a furnace broke down and we worked for 36 hours straight to fix it, said Hoezel. jimmy is gifted with natural mechanical ability. He can fix anything. He keeps this school running, comment- ed Dean Collopy, principal. Growing with the district has given Hoezel a chance to see many generations of students. In the sixties and seventies students had an 'I don't care' attitude and a low self-esteem. Vandalism was very high back then, but now Trying to keep things running smoothly and efficiently, Ronald Walton assists Ramona Cannova by putting in more milk. Photo by Leslie Adkins In his small, cluttered office, jim Hoezel sits at his desk making out the daily schedule of work that needs to be done. Photo by Leslie Adkins students are starting to care again and vandalism has gone down considerably in the last six or seven years. That makes my job a lot easier, Hoezel said. In these changing times where people switch jobs as they do cars, Hoezel is content to remain where he is. This is my home away from home. I spend as much time here as I do at home. I like my work and I take pride in it, Hoezel said smiling. His office is small and filled with how to books ranging from plumbing to electricity and flooring. Hoezel sits behind his desk, his hands and clothes soiled from work. He has the look of a man who is content with life and the job he has, as he smiles and says, This is my life. I plan to be here for the next 20 years as long as my health holds out. Laughingly he adds, and as long as they'll have me. by Mike Levin 1 Q. Design by Mary Flack 25 Y ,WW C X M W' Wa-wwmny.-um Z7 28 29 -,.,,,WWff .xxy WWW fff, f www. www..-.wmv 1-an-119 ,WM W' 5 wwf , W f Ezra Allen, custodial co-ordinator, listens as lim Hoezel tells him the assignments that need to be done that day. Photo by Leslie Adkins l GITIEI' Growing up w'th C it sstowt- mf, ext Q t raw. l y tx U l , M :way ., ,,,, A .. f xii' If ' sc W 791' mai of few r gif ,W ii f x ,wr Nr-, june Beach Ramona Canova Mary Cushing Thelma DeFries Velora Ray lulia Sales Geneva Thomas Leonard Alhire Ezra Allen Amy and Wilbur Chambers Robert Gish Charles LiLang Clarence Milliron Ralph Overstreet Ronald Walton Not Picturedi Ina Cusick Saul Davis- William Graham William Holloway Larry Reeves june Vaughan 14 Cafeteria-Custodians A' -lm- ma. .QM er.. A Sw 4 i S E 3 I h,,.,.9,.N.,,. a 2 S X x 4 sw ,M ' f V ' f J, rf' y f,,, ,,,,, W N51 xklflrg Q f if 1' K J S X X d QW ,,,. Xxx, . A Qs, X f . E f M, .Kx, M . ,,f, A 2 We X- 0 , , r ,vases ea f fm W X u 2 r 5 M , xxxx- ,M N. we Wwe xX.x-.x W,.V.,M ,MW.aW? , 2 Q g N N xxxxx ,,Vf 2 ,M Wes, W,.,,?,,w.W,N,,..,, X 2 W , , ,W ,,,, J Aa S! 2 A, A ,e 4 .. ,, ,,,,, , M ,,,, ,,, X if-11 1' -a 5 J! K LN f 1 3 5 - , 1 1 f 2 lay, .,H2,,,aW f,,, n ,W..,.,W.,M,.Xga,.w,,...M,,,,s Bri 1 i 5 'X was qs . . , L X Me kxxx Q 2 I , i 5 1 X ,,,, Design by Marisa Ogg Following the rules of the running Bet Mr. Bradshaw game, the loser, Larry Brad- shaw, must serve the winner, Mignon Goode 1115, a Coke on his knees Photo by Becky French -nun ....,- na-ncnur 1 P- . .,,-.. l i 5 2 3 2 E 5 i E 4 P.T.A. ladies Martha Eike and Mary Worland prepare a lunch- s eon for the faculty on january 16, a day off for students. Photo by Mary Lu Foreman D Fl Q 1, f 3 4 1 i 1 Q 1 i 2 1 i 2 9 s Z 1 1 3 K , ,,r, 3 5 Z g y , Mike DeMarea math teacher, and ,lll M ,MW AKXKKX We ffrf his wife Patty welcomed a new l addition, Brian Andrew, to their , T family in December. 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',,,,.,.m.M. 2 .....s,,W,.,W,W,,,4t...WMw.1- ,awww o.,,,,,,,,W,i,c.t,..t,,,,,,.,,i ,mWY,,,,M.t,,,,, ,.,,,,., , ' 1 i g 1 s f V l 7 .W.M..,g,W,M.,.. ,..t...Mn.awfM.M-Mm.5,,,,,,,,,,5,,.A .,,, ., .Wm , Wm 1 Q ' ,. ,,,,, , mW2t.,,,W,,,.M,E,MM.. w..WM.-aww-,, ,,,,,, , W, g 1 2 E 1 Q 4 M, .,t.,g,M,,.,...,,W,.g,..,,,..,.,. a..c,,,,,,W.E..,.,M, - r tw ,,.,..W,,,,,..,Wg,,, ,W M, ,,,,4?.W,,P,..,m, tt,.. .,,,M,,.....,y..W,,..... ,...m.M.,w,.E,, t , ,..,,, , E Z 5 2 2 5 Q 'Q ,I ,,,, M, ,,,,,,, ,..,. t.t,, ,r,,,.i,a.,w,,W,Mt.,,tie.,,,,,.,..W,W...,.?.,...,a...,..M,,...?,.....v-W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,S..,, ,,.,,, M WM., MM 6 2 Z 1 2 l , , W ..,,, Q W ,,,t t ,,,, ,,..Mtg,.W,Mwmo?mmMM,M..WW a.w-v.-,wm.w:of,,...?wfwfmf'f '1L . f .f.,,. ,,, 5 g E 2 2 l , F 3 S E 2 ,, W,W,,M,,,,M.g,..W, ,.,.,,,,5N..,,,,....W,...t?,,,.rW,u,H,A.V,,.,,?...,..,a,,... ,,,,,,,,,.,,,....W..., , ,,,,,, N.,---LY,,,.W.,,L 1 X 3 l ' i ' ' l 5 , ff s.Wf,,,,,.a ff Xxtt 4nm,f,fa,....,,ff,...tt,-ff,-tXgs.y,0 ,,,,., Y .,..,.,,..,u,?.....,,f,.....-..v,4....i9,M,,.-a....-1...,. ',,W,,,,,,..,,,,,.?,,,m,,W...-t, ,,,, W, ,,,,,, - 2 f Q 3 1 2 2 5 3 5 ,AW,.W,,W, ,,,, M ,.4Q,,W,W,.,WmX?,,Mt.mMW,?.MMm LM, ,,,, ,Q WM!-WW i ' 2 3 , 2 t , 0 0 f Y . M .,,,,A,..,,,,,ME-W ,,..,.,.,. ,..t. ,,4g,,..,.,f,,..N ,u,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,s , c.,, ,,,,,, M3W,.,M,.W,,c,,aiw..W..w.gmW ,wk . .,..,.,,, f 4 ' ' D A A 5 News, i984 Analysis x E263 4 T 1 E Entertainment I54f5 ,,,,,,,.a,,,g..,,.t..,,,. f , f I , 1984 :sen 2 i 5 Q l 3 Heroes, What's In What's Out I5849 ,,,,. f, ff 3 , 4 ' Ski Trip l6Ofl X f i 1 Z A Humor, Popularity l62f3 J-weWMQWWW'-W ?f W' ' f f T s 2 l ' 5 5 E 5 E ,,a.,,., W.gM,m. l , ' ,,,,, f W t ff M km- - ,Manu e . , fm, fl n 5 , A s a I- l 2 ' Mini Mag , The year 1983, like every year, was filled with a vast number of newsworthy items. Listed below are a few of them. JANUARY Stock prices soared, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average up 26.03 points to a record 1070.92, on volume of almost 130 million shares. The strength was a result of hopes for an economic recovery and a further easing of interest rates. President Reagan an- nounced the nomination of Elizabeth Dole as Transporta- tion Secretary, seen as a push by many for support from Women voters. U.S.-U.S.S.R. negotiations on limiting medium-range mis- siles in Europe resumed. Japan's Prime Minister Ya- suhiro Nakasone visited Wash- ington in hopes of bettering U.S.-japan relations. F EBR UAR Y A trucker's strike was called off by the Independent Truckers Association, which had urged the protest against increased highway-user fees. The 11-day work stoppage affected U.S. commerce only slightly. General Motors and Toyota announced a long-awaited plan for joint small-car production in the U.S. Secretary of State George Schultz traveled to China in hopes of brightening the future of U.S.-Sino relations. The Environmental Protec- tion Agency came under fire for its handling of the 41.6 billion dollar Superfund for cleaning up hazardous waste dumps. MARCH Reagan Administration in- creased aid to El Salvador amidst fears of another Viet- nam. The OPEC oil cartel cut its oil prices by S54 per barrel to match proposed cuts by non-OPEC producers Britain and Norway. Mexico's declining economy drastically increased the number of illegal aliens enter- ing the U.S., making hispanics the second largest ethnic group in America today. Amid growing criticisms, EPA Director Anne Burford resigns. APRIL The U.S. Embassy in Beirut was bombed, killing at least 39 people. Despite significant racial tensions Harold Washington was elected as Chicago's first black mayor on April 12. American Telephone held its 98th and last annual share- holders meeting as Federal Judge Harold Greene approved guidelines defining local and long-distance services. As U.S. - sponsored negotia- tions to withdraw troops from Lebanon dragged into their fourth month, violence contin- ued. MAY The National Commission on Excellence in Education complained that the average high school and college graduate is not as well prepared as the average H Design by Marisa Ogg graduate of the past two to four decades. Six Western leaders from Britain, japan, West Germany, France, Italy, and Canada attended the Williamsburg economic summit. The U.S. is now suffering from its biggest drug and alcohol abuse problem ever. As the Reagan administra- tion strived to improve ties with white ruled South Africa, events inside the racially troubled nation threatened to undermine the American ef- fort. JUNE Anti-abortion groups across the nation suffered defeat when the Supreme Court struck down key restrictions governing abortion. Fear increased across Amer- ica over the deadly disease AIDS that affects mainly homosexuals and has no known cure. Reaching epidemic propor- tions, 7,000 teenagers kill themselves annually and 400,000 teenagers attempt suicide each year. The U.S. expelled 21 Nicar- aguan diplomats and closed all of Nicaragua's six consulates in the United States. JULY The economy grew at an adjusted 8.796 annual rate in the second quarter, the most sharply noted increase since 1981. The unemployment rate de- clined to 9.SfWi from IOWJ in june, the most noted decline in 23 years. Warner Communications an- nounced a 5283.4 million dollar loss, reflecting significant prob- lems with its Atari division. The highly controversial proposal to institute tax with- holding on interest and dividends was voted down by Congress. AUGUST Philippine opposition leader, Benigno Aquino, was shot and' killed as he stepped off a planel in Manila, returning after threel years of self-imposed exile in the United States. Israeli Prime Minister Mena- chem Begin announced his resig- nation, causing frantic political discussions throughout the na- tion. Begin became Prime Minis- ter in 1977. Cities across the U.S. exper- ienced record high temperatures and keeping cool was no easy task to accomplish. Money generated from the S3 million dollar bond issue passed by patrons of the Center District was put into use with a new gym floor and a new gym roof. SEPTEMBER The Soviet Union downed a Korean Airlines 747 jumbo jet over the Sea of Japan, killing all 269 persons aboard. As excitement of a new National Football League season was underway, a siege of drug abuse threatened to have a grave impact on the integrity of the game. Demonstrators lined up for miles in Bonn, West Germany, to protest the planned deployment of U.S. missiles in their nation. Increasing the use of robots in the next decade will greatly improve the efficiency of Amer- ican industry, but growing con- cerns about their effect on the jobless rate were being raised. Soli sa W Peace endor violen some lems. A comp bomb vicerr Islam Move sibilit was 1 withl drivei buildi U.S to gover bean protem icans repor1 hundi jan Secre' two 1 pressi resigz from about advisi .7 ff f :M , Q , , 1 4 , , P . IN We a cor Brazi help finan. Th. declir first An' ite de- OCVO in :line in :ns an- i dollar .t prob- ision. versial x with- . and Jwn by T' n leader, shot and ' ff a plane fter three I tile in the I l l . his resig- :er Mena- c political t the na- g me Minis- i l.S. exper- , nperatures ' s no easyl om the S3 I sue passed l .er District l a new gym i roof. BER downed ay jumbo jet , killing all if a new igue season ge of drug ave a grave rity of the led up for Erermany, to deployment heir nation. of robots in vill greatly :y of Amer- growing con- 'fect on the ing raised. OCTOBER Solidarity leader Lech Wale- sa was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. The prize jury endorsed his efforts to prevent violence while trying to solve some of Poland's many prob- lems. A United States Marine compound in Beirut was bombed and 241 U.S. ser- vicemen were killed. The Islamic Revolutionary Movement claimed respon- sibility for the attack, which was made by a truck loaded with heavy explosives that was driven into the lobby of the building. U.S. forces invaded Grenada to restore constitutional government to the small Carib- bean island and to provide protection for the 1,000 Amer- icans there. The U.S. forces reported the capture of several hundred armed Cubans. James Watt resigned as Secretary of Interior following two weeks of rising political pressure. Reagan accepted the resignation, which resulted from comments Watt made about the makeup of an advisory panel. N O VEMBER Western nations completed a complex plan to reschedule Brazil's 53.8 billion debt to help alleviate the country's financial problems. The leading-indicators index declined 0.496 this month, the first drop since August 1982. Among growing concern from the United States, Japanis Premier Nakasone promised Reagan trade conces- sions. Cabbage Patch dolls sent people scrambling to stores throughout the nation where fights broke out and people waited in line for hours to obtain the dolls. Others paid in excess of S100 from private parties and one woman even flew to London, England, for one of the dolls. DECEMBER The Supreme Court ap- proved AT8r,T's divestiture plan, rejecting challenges from California and New York regulators. Major General Mohammed Buhari of Nigeria headed a non-violent coup which took over the nation in hopes of aiding the economy and crack- ing down on corruption. Plagued by unbelieveably harsh weather, record lows were recorded across the na- tion as the cold took its toll with more than 150 deaths and numerous cases of frostbite. Several Kansas City build- ing inspectors were fired due to mounting evidence indicating their failure to do their job. These were a few of the top-breaking news stories of the year. No one can be sure of what lies ahead, but whatever it is, we'll take it in stride as we face yet another year of news- worthy happenings. by Zachary Shafran 1 :fact or fiction? ' George Orwell's 1984 did not predict the future, but warned us of what could happen if we weren't careful. Orwell wrote 1984 in 1948 inversing the last two numbers to come u with the year for his title He wrote the book based on the way the government was, using Hitler and Stalin as a basis for the tyrannical dicta- tor, Big Brother. The follow- ing passage from 1984 shows how Orwell compared and contrasted the dictators of the past with the dictator in 1984. We are different from all the oligarchies of the past in that we know what we are doing. All the others, even those who resembled our- selves, were cowards and hypocrites. The German Nazis and the Russian Communists came very close to us in their methods, but they never had the courage to recognize their own mo- tives. They pretended, per- haps they even believed, that they had seized power un- willingly and for a limited time, and that just around the corner there lay a par- adise where human beings would be free and equal. We are not like that. We know that no one ever seizes power with the intention of relinquishing it. Power is not a means, it is an end. In a recent Gallup oll 72 percent of Britons thought that we were moving in the direction of Orwell's 1984 because, there is no real privacy. The government can earn anything it wants to about you. The following examples from the Kansas City Star, show how New- speak and Doublethink have been used by governments to make what they were saying sound better. The War Department changed its name to the Defense department. Riots are called civil dis- orders. ln the Vietnam War: Retreat became tactical redeployment. Invasions became incur- sions. When we attacked first it was called Pre-emptive counterattacks. When they attacked first it was called Deliberate unprovoked acts of aggression. PLO leader, Yasser Arafat, used Newspeak to explain PLO attacks on the Israelis. lt is precisely because we have been advocating coexis- tence that we have shed so much blood. - The Pentagon and Energy Research and Development Agency defined the neutron bomb as, An efficient nu- clear weapon that eliminates an enemy with a minimum degree of damage to friendly territory. President Reagan calls the MX missile the Peace- keeper and says that a vote against its production today is a vote against arms control tomorrow. Those are but a few exam- ples of how Orwellism has been used. 1984 has arrived and the government is still a demo- cracy. Orwell's terrifying vision of life in the future has been averted, but as Walter Cronkite put it, 1984 may not arrive on time, but there's always 1985. by Mike Levin 1984, the year, the book and a little bit more H 4-I L- 4-I Movies: The Year's Biggest Hits T.V.: The Year's Hottest Programs Books: The Year's Best Sellers Records Best Selling Albums Video: Top Video Movies Movies y This year, like every year, the public spent billions of dollars to be entertained by Hollywood's newest movies. A look back over the films of 1983 shows a wide variety of box office hits and critically acclaimed movies ranging from comedy to drama to horror. This summer, Hollywood concentrated on light movies and fantasy films to appeal to its largest audience, teens. This summer's biggest hits included: Octopussy- starring Roger Moore in his sixth James Bond movie. Cujo - based on Stephen King's book starring Dee Wallace as a mother fighting against Cujo, a rabid dog. Local Hero - starring Burt Lancaster as a business man trying to survive in the '80's. Pycho ll - the sequel to the Alfred Hitchcok classic, star- ring Anthony Perkins as Norman Bates who, after 22 years, has just been released from the sanitarium and is coming home. Twilight Zone The Movie - the most controversial film of the summer due to the death of actor Vic Morrow and two children when a helicopter crashed on them in filming. Return of the Jedi - the summer's biggest box-office attraction neatly wrapped up the Star Wars!Empire Strikes Back series. As fall arrived and school was about to begin, Holly- wood had one last drive for movies geared to young adults. Some of the fall hits included: Flashdance - despite the poor script, the music and dancing made this one of the biggest box office hits of the year. Risky Business - starring Tom Cruise as a rich high school student who becomes involved with a prostitute while his parents are out of town. Design by Marisa Ogg, Copy by Mike Levin Never Say Never Again - marked Sean Connery's re- turn to James Bond after 12 years. The Big Chill - starring William Hurt, Jo Beth Wil- liams and Glenn Close in the story of a group of college friends who are reunited for a weekend by the death of an old friend. The story deals with how these people have changed since college, the values they hold and their search for the meaning of life. The winter movies tried to appeal to a wider variety of audiences offering movies for adults as well. Some of the better movies included: Under Fire - starring Nick Nolte and Gene Hackman was based on the revolution in Nicaragua. The movie mixed fact with fiction to show the power of the press and the reason for the revolution. The Right Stuff - starring Sam Shepherd in the story of the first astronauts to go to the moon. Scarface - a remake of the 1933 classic starring Al Pacino, in the most con- troversial movie of the holidays due to the attempted x-rating for violence. Yenti - starring Barbra Streisand as a Jewish girl in Poland who pretends to be a man so she can study the Talmud and learn about God. Terms of Endearment - starring Shirley MacLaine as a mother of a daughter lDebra Wingerl who dies of cancer. Silkwood - starring Meryl Streep in the true story of Karen Silkwood, an employee of a nuclear power plant who died in a car crash on the way to meet a reporter to expose the Kerr-McGee Corporation for falsifying the safety records of the plant. Gorky Park - starring Wil- liam Hurt and Lee Marvin in a tense mystery revolving around the murder of three people in lVloscow's Gorky Park. Those were some of the most talked about, hottest box-office hits of 1983. With 1984 just under way, some of the promising movies includ- ed the film versions of the Broadway play Amadaus, Stephen King's Children of the Corn and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Death. 4 1 WB Sf, f If fx 'f .W - Z This pholow be sold, Inn 4 S Y 5 ! Q 3 x S x S '. OLYMPlC lakes his i Hingle, CI W l Fi v I ff 1 i :- Ka pholoqv ph y uood me period rt! I 9 one pu olesg this photograph may sed h ed publication or supplement. Tele vision This year's hit television programs included: Hill Street Blues - the realistic police show on NBC. Actor Michael Conrad who played Sgt. Phil Esterhaus on the series died this year. Cheers - the comedy about an alcoholic and a retired baseball player who now owns a bar in Boston. 60 Minutes - the provoca- tive news show featuring Mike Wallace, Harry Rea- soner and Andy Rooney. Books Z This year's best sellers included: Christine - Stephen King's novel about a killer car. And More By Andy Rooney - a sequel to A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney, contained more of Rooney's short Records It was the year of Michael Jackson with his album Thriller becoming the best selling album of the year and winning numerous Grammy awards. Other Top albums included: Syncronicity - by the Police An Innocent Man - by Billy Joel Can't Slow Down - by Lionel Richie Video The top video tapes of the year included: Raiders of the Lost Ark - starring Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones. Flash Dance - featuring good music and dancing. Michael Jackson 's the Making Of Thriller - an hour tape showing how they made Thriller featuring clips of essays on modern life. Gorky Park - Martin Cruz Smith's novel of murder and intrigue in Moscow's Gorky Park. 1984 - George OrweIl's novel of life in a totalitaristic society. other performances by Mi- chael Jackson. I vi.-21' 'cn Z' 'Mal' . STING oi The Police' plays the villainous Feyd in the epic masterpiece ol the future, DUNE. OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS B ll M ll IR bb B y p c 10.000 meters in the 1964 Tokyo Games, K y h y U' G Q C Y K canary' Menard, in AYRUnning Brave P t Th rl in r ri - oducvdln newspaper' mia nim-vperieai-al: numeric: aovenl:-ng orposiev uses not d by D S E lti p d l Englaywdgr and alsspcistetpfstusgrcgau:Lace ' W 1635250 V N W ' 4 Kllggmam Hymn ' , W R D hlH dry MkePos. uenai amen by Q MCMLXX Oducllons, l B83 UNIVERSAL 1984 Winston Smith, an Outer Party member climbed the stairs to his apartment. On every stair landing in his and other buildings throughout Oceania hung a large poster of a man in his forties with a black mustache. The caption under the poster read: Big Brother ls Watching You. Winston went up to his room and kept his back to the telescreen, a large two-way television that was used to monitor his every move and sound. The telescreen could not be turned off. The people who monitored the screen and kept constant surveil- lance over everyone were called the Thought Police. Winston turned toward the telescreen carefully controll- ing his facial expression. Wearing the wrong expres- sion meant death. In nearly all houses and apartments the telescreen provided a view of the entire room, but because of the odd construction of Winston's apartment there was a small alcove where the telescreen could not see him. Winston went over to the alcove and pulled a diary out of a small desk he had there. Winston knew that he could be killed for what he was about to do, for independent thought was against the law. ln the diary Winston wrote: April 4, 1984. At least he thought it was 1984, he couldn't be sure. Time was of little importance in Oceania, one of the three superstates. Winston began to wonder for whom he was writing the diary. He realized no one would ever see it. He would get caught. lt was inevitable, all thought criminals were caught. They would kill him then erase every trace of his existence. Every record and memory of him would be destroyed, as though he never existed. He would become an unperson. No one would ever see the diary, but it didn't matter. Winston hated the party and wanted to write down his feelings towards it. Winston thought about the party and the government. The party was divided into two categories: 1. The Inner Party. The people who were in control right under Big Brother. 2. The Outer Party. The people who served the party and lived relatively well. The party made up only 15 percent of the population of Oceania. The other 85 per- cent of the population was made up of the Proles. The Proles were the common people. They had more freedom than the party members. They were allowed to have sex, read porno- graphy and do other things that party members were not allowed to do. They lived like animals and they had been brainwashed into having a blind patriotism for the party. Every so often a prole would speak out against the party, but the Thought Police would quickly vaporize him. The party of Oceania had three slogans that the people lived by. WAR IS PEACE FREEDOM IS SLAVERY IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH The government was divid- ed into four branches. 1. The Ministry of Truth- concerned with news, educa- tion, entertainment and fine arts. 2. The Ministry of Peace- concerned with war. 3. The Ministry of Love- concerned with law and order. 4. The Ministry of Plenty- concerned with economic affairs. Winston put away the diary and continued thinking about the government. The official Design by Marisa Ogg language of Oceania was Newspeak, a language that got smaller every year, by eliminating all the undesirable words, such as freedom. The reasoning behind the lan- guage was that within a few decades the people would no longer be able to think subversive thoughts, be- cause there would be no words or concepts to convey those thoughts. In addition to Newspeak the government used Doub- lethink to control thoughts. Doublethink was a complicat- ed process where by people rethought things the way the party wanted, then they for- got that they had ever thought differently. Along with Doublethink there was a subtle concept known as Blackwhite. Black- white applied to the enemy meant that he was trying to make black look white. Ap- plied to a party member it meant that the black he said would be accepted as white and through Doublethink no one would realize that it was ever black. Winston was separated from his wife. Divorce as well as love and lust were against the law. Winston worked in the Ministry of Truth. His job there was to rewrite the past so that the party was always right. Whenever a person became an unperson or the party made a false prediction, it became Winston's job to rewrite every account of the person or incident. Then new copies were printed and the originals were destroyed. This meant that the past was continually being changed. Because of extensive brain- washing the people never remembered how the event had originally been after it was changed. They only knew what the reprinted articles said. The next day at work, Winston went to the daily Two Minutes Hate. It started with a loud, grating noise coming from the telescreen. Then pictures of Eurasian soldiers would appear on the screen. Eurasia was another superstate that was engaged in a war with Oceania. Then a picture of Emmanuel Gold. stein appeared on the screen. Goldstein was once a party member, as powerful as Big Brother, but then he turned traitor and went into hiding before he could be eliminat- ed. Goldstein was said to be the leader of the Brother- hood, an underground group designed to overthrow Big Brother. Goldstein was the number one enemy of the state and was always the main attraction of the Two Minutes Hate. Winston didn't want to join in the hate, but it was impossible not to. Everyone was compelled to join in, as if by some unseen force. The hate, however, was not emotional, and there- fore was not directed. At this particular moment Winston hated the party and most of all he hated Big Brother. After the Two Minutes Hate was over, it was back to work as usual. One day at work a woman, whom Winston had thought was a spy for the Thought Police, slipped him a note. He opened it carefully and was stunned. The note said, l love you. Winston arranged to meet the woman, Julia, in a secluded spot in the country where there were no telescreens or hidden micro- phones. ' Winston talked to Julia and found out that she had the same dreams that he had and that she also hated the party. Winston then rented a room in the prole section of town where the Thought Police didn't watch as carefully. The room was small and dirty, but it had no telescreen. Winston used the room for rendez- vous with Julia. He grew to love Julia and live for the time that they spent together. For them the room was like another world, a world where they could speak freely and where compassion and love weren't against the law. Winston told Julia about his dreams of a free world and a revolution by the Proles. Freedom must lie within the Proles. They have the power to overthrow the government, they just don't realize it. Julia, l much a of 8 re did wha to and l ever Sl' only wa she toll Desp ston cc the Bro throwin a few r take a man by who i membe He wei with JL borrow the Nei wasn't When l O'Brier creen, l party r their te wise tc a half r to tel Brothe as a r alone, the grc he cot they n' gle a ra 1-K l L i l T. 5 lx -5-up-n-u,.:.. .-1 -V-. . Then l Gold- screen. 1 party as Big turned hiding liminat- d to be lrother- l group nw Big 'as the of the lys the ie Two n didn't ate, but not to. elled to unseen owever, dthere- . At this Winston most of er. After ate was work as woman, thought Thought note. He and was said, l arranged Julia, in in the were no n micro- Julia and had the i had and he party. l a room of town it Police fully. The dirty, but . Winston ' rendez- 1 grew to rthe time ether. For was like rrld where reely and and love P IEW. abouthis Jrld and 8 2 Proles. within the the power vernmentl aalize it. l l Julia, however didn't pay much attention to his dream of a revolution. She simply did what she was supposed to and broke the rules when- ever she could. That's the only way you can beat them, she told Winston. Despite Julia's beliefs, Win- ston continued to dream of the Brotherhood and the over throwing of Big Brother. After a few months he decided to take a chance and talk to a man by the name of O'Brien, who he thought was a member of the Brotherhood. He went to O'Brien's house with Julia on the pretext of borrowing a new edition of the Newspeak dictionary that wasn't available in print yet. When he entered the house O'Brien turned off the teles- creen, telling Winston, Inner party members can turn off their telescreens, but it is not wise to do so for more than a half hour. O'Brien went on to tell Winston that the Brotherhood existed and that as a member he would be alone, with no support from the group. lf caught the best he could hope for was that they might be able to smug- gle a razor blade into his cell. O'Brien arranged to get Winston a copy of Gold- stein's bookg then Winston and Julia left separately so they wouldn't attract atten- tion. A few weeks later Winston got the book and took it to the room that Julia and he had rented. Winston began reading the book and dis- covered that the government made constant war not to conquer, but to diminish supplies so that there would be a constant shortage of goods. ln 1984 there was enough food and capitol so that everyone could live in luxury, but if everyone had everything they wanted there would be no use for the government and they would lose their power. They could stop producing goods, but then people would become lazy and even if they needed to produce goods they wouldn't be able to. The government was faced with the problem of how to produce goods without dis- tributing them. Their solu- tion was constant war. The word war, however, had a new meaning. War did not cause much damage or kill f 'j?:w.q..-.L . , ff' 1' .ff H NN l ' Jiyg 4ifl'j'fjj'j' ' .Xt MEAL j A I jrmxfulhllx 'ljjlliwffir l 1' Eff M 'Emu 'l 1 lj W . .. , 1 will f l H' 'Q U: HJIQMRI '- -AJ f 1' :v ' ,QQ j f . 'qv Q ' l Q A i l BIG BROTHER fl IS many people, it just used up supplies. And since war was constant with neither side really trying to win, war was peace. Winston also found out that Big Brother was a fictitious person used as a mask to represent the Inner Party. Winston, who had been read- ing the book to Julia, sudden- ly stopped. He heard foot- steps on the stairs. It was the thought police. The man whom Winston had rented the room from was an agent, and a hidden telescreen had been watching Winston the whole time. Winston was taken into the Ministry of Love and was starved for days. Winston waited and hoped that O'Brien would smuggle a razor blade in so that he could kill himself before they had time to torture him. After about a week, O'Brien and two guards entered Win- ston's cell. lt was then that Winston found out that it was O'Brien who had betrayed him. The guards beat Winston day after day, either by kicking him, hitting him with their fists or by hitting him with steel rods. After awhile the beatings became less frequent, as a reminder that they were just around the corner if he didn't cooperate. Then the interrogation began. O'Brien was his interrogator, and would question him for 12 hours straight until he was tired and his nerves were frayed. Winston broke down and confessed to everything from murder to treason so that they would leave him alone. O'Brien told Winston that they were going to kill him, but that first he had to believe in the party and love Big Brother so that he would not become a martyr when he died. O'Brien then used an elec- trical device to erase part of Winston's memory and re- place it with things the party wanted him to remember. After years of torture and brainwashing Winston gave in and believed in the party and everything they said. He was almost re-educated now. . and a little bit more j WATCHING You The only thing left to do was destroy the love he still felt for Julia. Winston was taken to room 101, a room where a per- son's worst fears came true. Winston's worst fear was being eaten alive by rats. O'Brien placed Winston's face in a cage with a board dividing it in half. Cn the other side of the cage there were two starving rats waiting for the board to be removed. Filled with panic and terror, Winston pleaded with O'Brien to let the rats eat Julia, instead of him. At that moment the battle was over and the party had won. Winston was released and went back to his job at the Ministry of Truth, but he had changed. He was now a broken and beaten shell of the man he had once been. H Winston met Julia once, but things had changed. They no longer cared about each other. Sometimes, Julia said, they threaten you with something - someth- ing you can't stand up to, can't even think about. And then you say, 'Don't do it to me, do it to so-and-so.' And perhaps you might pretend after- wards, that it was only a trick and that you just said it to make them stop and didn't really mean it. But that isn't true. At the time when it happens you do mean it. You think there's no other way of saving yourself and you're quite ready to save yourself that way. You want it to happen to the other per- son. You don't give a damn what they suffer. All you care about is yourself. And after that, you don't feel the same toward the other person any longer. No, Winston said, you don't feel the same. Then one day, a few weeks later as Winston was walking down a corridor he felt the bullet entering his brain. The battle was over. Winston had won the victory over himself. He loved Big Brother. by Mike Levin She is beautiful, her She is forgettable, her Fashion conscious students tosgec out their Nukes in favor of more trendy low-heeled boots and un, clothes are Vogue, her manner is charming, her conversation is witty. I-Ie is handsome, his walk is athletic, his car is a machine, his mind is brilliant. They both know what's In irl 1984 Animal slippers Argyle Pearls Flashdance clothes T. G. I. Fridays Small cars Looking nice for school Michael Iackson Sneaking into Pogos Physical fitness Tom Cruise Lionel Richie Ski trips 18th birthdays Being involved S1 movies at Watts Mill bell bottoms are pase, her manner is borish. He is rather nerdish, his walk is a prance, his car is his mother's station wagon, his mind is stuperous. They are completely unaware of what's Gut in 1984 Vans Eating at Taco Iohns or Smaks Smoking in the bathroom The Stray Cats Driving your mom's '72 Dodge Swinger on a date Topsiders Layered hair Pretending not to know your little brother at school Squeaky tennis shoes Watching Love Boat and Fantasy Island on Saturday night Spandex and rhinestones Bleached hair Baby fat Not standing for the Alma Mater Taking your date to Fairly and Watching the movie! by Mary Beth Tritt Design by Marisa Slippers resembling favorite anirnal pets offer warmth and comfort on cold winter f1lgl tiS. Photo by Mary Beth Tritt Ogg laced hightops.Ph0r0 by Leslie Adkins 111-1- 'Tvs have 1 die for anythi with clothe Obses: Witl ing or lithe l work and vi to not form. ing to If yc accep1 you're boyfri man. Car ' Wpf got tl peoplt one 1 cars t can al anoth Tre to buy items need and yt clothe Iunio succe. you n Senio Ge Iunio: Iunioi are 1 they ints tossed i r of more is and un- 'slie Adkins i l. -K J 4 X l it , I T ff 1 1 1- as 75.66 75. if , Lf if Q' pf 1 iff' ',. ,M 7 . MV. ff, 621 new at ' A Q' .1 W, .1 Y., awi,: 'ft . ,. yi, ,. 0 ,.,, , WW f f , 7' fi ff . ':i1V-fi.1.5i.?2'5 if 23 aft 1 1:11.-.?i2.m.,-1-arg' ii '2.fss'f'f-?'i3,X!3'-. Q :5,Q.s1..t . gg ., ir 3122? .3 - 5:29 'z fill ef 3 f 1 lil A 'Z' 'Z Q .lvlyy it ,Q f. fi-gk. -1 fi' 4 ob ,A gg , . , 2--.11-gags . ' .l'Ef-.1 ' .4 nfl. I Got to have itl? I've got to lose weight. I have to have that car. I'd die for that new coat. I'd do anything for just one date with her. Weight, cars, clothes, the opposite sex. Obsessions? Yes! With the media concentrat- ing on and promoting thin, lithe bodies, and a deluge of workout books, records, and video tapes, it is difficult to not feel pressure to con- form. Thin is in, and, accord- ing to some, almost magical. If you're skinny you'll get accepted, said one Iunior. If you're thin, you can get a boyfriend, added a Fresh- man. Cars are another popularity - type obsession. If you've got the right car, the right people will like you, said one Freshman. You need cars to get around, but you can also pick up girls, added another. Trendy clothes and money to buy them are high priority items to students too. You need money to buy clothes and you have to have the right clothes to fit in, said one Iunior girl. Money and success, these are the things you must have, continued a Senior boy. Getting trashed was one Iunior's obsession. Another Iunior replied, Some people are obsessed with alcohol, they think it's so cool to get drunk. People think it's neat to drink around their friends, they only drink in groups, they drink because of peer pressure, added a Senior. Maybe thin is in, and maybe having an expensive car is too, but are these obsessions realistic? Most people don't have the right obsessions. They're not ob- sessed with important things like doing well in school, stated one Iunior. People are so caught up in worthless ideals and they don't realize that those things are not important, continued a Sen- lor. Obsessions reflect fads and trends and change about as often. And just as different people follow different fads, individuals each have their own unique obsessions. Perhaps the girl who is obsessed with her weight will set a goal to improve her personal health. Maybe her friend's fascination with clothes and style will lead to a profitable job in the fashion industry. And maybe the boy obsessed with alcohol will never live to see graduation. Obsessions, good or bad have to be dealt with and managed. They're all part of life, and as one Sophomore boy put it, I'm obsessed with Life! by Mary Beth Tritt it , 7' . fi f-WM.. Y WD. J Wf You're sitting in the Office, fidgiting in a chair. All of the secretaries are eyeing you, wondering, I wonder Your friends pass what he did? by and shrug at you through the glass, sympathizing. Gosh, I'm glad that's not me. You wish it weren't you either. You'd rather be anyplace or anyone than yourself, here and now. In fact, you'd rather be . . . Princess Diana. She gets to see neat places and wear all of those pretty clothes. She's royalty. Amy Miller 1111 Burt Reynolds. He really knows how to drive a car. Shannon Moore 191 Tom Selleck. He's tall, dark, and handsome. He lives in Hawaii and drives a Ferrari. Kevin Ellsworth 191 Tom Watson. He's the best golfer in the world. He's the best at his profession, he's somebody l look up to. jeff Bell 1111 A millionaire. I want to be rich! Ron Gillette 191 Someone who is already a doctor, complete with estab- lished clientelle. Some- one who is successful and finished with their educa- tion. Steve Flekier 1121 Ted Dresie. The man is a genius. He's the smartest man I've ever met. Brian Bell 1121 Richard Gere's leading lady. Barbara Heft 1121 My sister. She's got a good marriage, a good job, and a good social life. lennifer Bahr 1121 Nobody. I like being me. lennifer Roudebush 1121 lack Nicholas. He's a sporty guy, with a green in his back yard. He has his own line of clothes. Clint Slusher 1121 o Gut Glor The concerned skier stood at the top of the slope, looking down. His knees felt like jello and his voice quivered as he asked. Are you sure you want to go down this one? The run next to it looks a little easier. Don't worry about it. It's not going to kill you, his psychopathic ski partner re- plied. I'm not afraid of dying, the concerned skier said. I'm afraid of pain! You've got to say what the hell, go for bad. the psychopath told him. Remember, there is nothing to fear except fear itself. Yeah, and that mogul field, the concerned skier mumbled as he slowly started down. It began with two busses carrying 65 energetic people, anxiously waiting to hit the slopes, and ended with two busses full of tired, satisfied skiers. In the middle, how- ever, laughing, reminiscing and skiing occupied the four day ski trip, that seemed more like a short get together. The busses left Kansas City at approximately 4:30 p.m. Friday, and arrived at the Holidome in Dillon, Color- ado, at around 6:45 a.m. on Saturday. The passengers changed into their ski clothes and left for their first day on the slopes of Key- stone. The first day skiing was the worst, because I had to take lessons and they were a pain. A lot of people don't like skiing when they first start, but once you learn how to do it, it's really great, said Bryan Shaffer 1125. Alan jenkins 1125 said, I was just hoping that I would still be able to ski as good as I had done last time. I was really excited, though, and I was ready to go for it. Riding to the top, the green and white snow covered trees created a feeling of peacefulness, as the lift lazily moved upward toward the top without a care in the world. Once at the top, however, there was only one way to go-down! When I'm at the top looking down, I wonder if I'm ever going to get to the bottom. I look for another way down, then I realize I've got to do it, because there is no other way down, said lill Rose 1125. Down at the bottom the skiers get in the lift line and prepare to ascend the moun- tain once again. The problem with the lifts was that the lines were too long and it took a long time to get to the top. The lifts were also colder than any- where else, said Angela Manning 1125. At 4:30 p.m., after a hard day of skiing everyone load- ed the busses and headed for the hotel. Feeling tired, most of the group ate dinner and went to sleep early. I wanted to go swimming and check out the hotel, but I was too tired. After dinner I went to sleep because we had to be up early the next day, said Lisa Shiflet 1125. 6:15 a.m. day two begins. Now at Copper Mountain, skiing became easier for the beginners who were getting accustomed to the slopes. I liked Copper Mountain the best. The lessons I took the first day paid off and I was ready to hit the black slopes, said Vicki Turpin 1115. For those who already knew how to ski, the second Design by Marisa Ogg day provided a time to face challenges, with some no holds barred skiing. When I'm at the top getting ready to go down, I think, 'I've got to go for bad,' because the only way I'm going to improve is by challenging myself, said Zachary Shafran 1125 For many, lunch at the slopes consisted of a sand- wich and a drink. After lunch it was back up the mountain for more punishment, while attempting to ski down. Not everyone, however, made it down safely, Steve Aaron and Cheryl Snapp suffered injuries, forcing them to forfeit the remainder of their ski time. I was upset about it, because I might have rein- jured my thumb and I had to miss the last day of skiing. I wish I could have skied the last day, but I made the best of the situation, said Steve Aaron 1125. That night, feeling more energetic, a bus load of people ate dinner at Whiskey Creek, a nearby Mexican restaurant, while others ate at Pizza Hut or took advan- tage of the hotel accom- modations. After dinner packing began for the long trip home which was less than 24 hours away. The trip seemed to have lasted only a few hours and when we got back I could hardly believe that it had an . f-10'l'i.--- ended, said Sammy Schanker 1125. 6:00 a.m., the last day. The group loaded their suitcases on the busses and prepared for their final day on the slopes. It was back to Key- stone for their last chance to overcome obstacles, face that one last challenge and master the mountain. Knowing it was the last day, Mr. Angell, David Shapiro and I made it up the lifts and down the mountain as fast as possible so we could get in as many good runs as time allowed, Shafran said. After the 14 hour drive the l group tiredly left the bus and went home for a quick, shower before returning to school. For many, the day dragged on at school, and the desire to be back on the slopes occupied their thoughts. They were tired and behind on their homework, but as they reminisced about the tri they realized it was all worthwhile and that the memories they had would last a lifetime. I'm really glad that I went on the ski trip this year. I got closer to a lot of people and made some new friends. There are a lot of things from the trip that I will remember forever, said Corie Ogg 1105. The psychopath flew straight down the mountain out of control, crashing as he reached the bottom. The psychoj and ye cerned halfway That so we I jerk skier n' made mounts I did: stupid as he 2 Final skier m over tc I ma once! I lot beti it and concer I tc anythii about,' plied. back u After up, the and fir down than tl Thi go for yelled straigh The at the Iookinj like j quiver Are go do' next easier nvv Sammy jay. The suitcases vrepared on the to Key- nance to es, face nge and n. the last . David it up the nountain we could d runs as ran said. drive the 2 bus and a quick irning to the day iool, and :k on the I their ere tired n their as they the tri was al that the ad would hat I went year. I got eople and f friends. wings from remember 2 Ogg HOT. ith flew mountain shing as he tom. The psychopath got up laughing and yelled up to the con- cerned skier who was only halfway down the mountain. That was Great! Hurry up so we can go again! jerk, the concerned skier mumbled as he slowly made his way down the mountain, paranoid of falling. I didn't want to do this stupid run anyway. he said as he almost fell. Finally, the concerned skier made it down and skied over to the psychopath. I made it! And I only fell once! I bet I could do that a lot better now that I've done it and I'm not afraid, the concerned skier said. I told you there wasn't anything to be worried about, the psychopath re- plied. Come on. Let's go back up. After the relaxing lift ride up, the two skiers disembark and find themselves looking down an even harder run than the previous one. This looks awesome! Let's go for bad! the psychopath yelled as prepared to ski straight down the run. The concerned skier stood at the top of the slope, looking down. His knees felt like jello and his voice quivered as he asked. Are you sure you want to go down this one? The run next to it looks a little easier by Mike Levin 1 , fn f at X THIS I5 THE 1. loe Unell UU and Angela Manning UZ! make the best of the long bus FICI6 home. Photo by Cindy Oliver Getting accustomed to the slopes, Bryan Shaffer 4125 demonstrates his skiing KGCIHDIQUG. Photo by Mike Levin .gg--1? Ball EE I fc f , fm ., 1 ,f fff! ' -'W 4 f 2 'Z Z' 1 f g . fi X f ff y 7 W ff! f if ZW 5 GWHOSE IDEM wns THI5? A bus full of skiers prepares to hit the slopes. Photo by Marisa Ogg Ingrid Hollrah UU takes a leisurely stroll at Keystone. Photo by fill Campbell Learning How to get up after a fall, Ski Trip and a little bit more Betsy McLeroy Q95 practices at ski SCl'lOOl. Photo by jill Campbell studying added another People lose their friends, they said one Senior Ann feels a flush spread over thought I was gonna die During gym last year we were going bowling. I was so used to undressing, I ac- cidentally started pulling down my pants. When I'd gotten them down to my thighs, I realized what I was doing and pulled them back up. Kent Chronister UU When I went skinny-dipping at the lake and someone stole my clothes off the dock. I had to run back to the cabin in an innertube. Amy Miller t11j When I got a singing tele- gram during school for my birthday. The girl who was giving it turned around, pulled up her coat. It said Happy Birthday on her rear. Steve Speight t10l When I got into the wrong car at Bannister Mall. I thought it was my Dad. Gopi Sandhu 1115 When the wind blew my skirt up around me while I was directing the band. I ended up flashing the band. Claudia White t12j During my first varisty golf match. It was a 220 yard, par 3 shot. I hit the ball about 5 feet. jeff Bell t11j When I slammed the door of a car and it rolled down a hill. Kevin Ellsworth t9j When I was getting on a water ride at an amusement park in Virginia, I missed my boat and stepped right into the water. Ann ,Gasser Q91 by Tilda Lewis and Mary Beth Tritt I I Worth t? Ann studies the latest fashion magazines to keep one step ahead of her classmates. Bob takes another drink in an attempt to impress the upper- classmen at the party, even though he knows he's had enough. Cathy is spending less time with her old friends, her new friends belong to the in group. Do we ever sacrifice ourselves and our own better judgement to be popular '? What is it that makes a person popular at Center? Unfortunately, it's money, who your friends are, and how you dressf' said one Senior. Being in the 'right' crowd,l doing what everybody else does, said another. I think itis having self confidence. It gives other people the impression that youire something neatf, was one Junior's opinion. Reinforc- ing this was another Junior, I think it has a lot to do with the person's self esteem, if you feel popular, you are popular. For some people, their only goal in school is to be the 'popular' person, said one Sophomore. Do students ever lose anything in making a conscious effort to maintain an image? Yes, they sacrifice real friends for fake friends, said one Junior. Some people sacrifice their grades, they go out instead of staying home and Design by Marisa Ogg don't care about people unless they're popular. They give in to peer pressure, they do the acceptable even when it's not for themf' said one Senior. Pressure is involved in all aspects of popularity. Pressure to conform to standards, stan- dards set by oneself and peers. 'fSome people let their friends talk them into things. But you have to think about the people you do things with and know that they reflect back on you, her cheeks, she knows that everyone is staring at her. Maybe her clothes are a little out of place in the midwest high school. Clutching his stomach and vowing never to overin- dulge again, Bob stumbles to the bathroom. Cathy sits at home Friday night, all of her friends gone. She is confused and wonders, is this popularity? ls it worth it? V by Mary Beth Tritt A unique happy birthday wish is presented to Steve Speight U05 by an Eastern Onion performer. Photo by josh Wilson I I I I i I C4 Pe Witl there For tl' has d securit Block follow the st D-Blot It b tdema come llTh comin in a anythi prono judge Nc replie Illn the cr ted, I tomor D-Blo Nc the st Lil when four I lllln again. Illtl now,' HPI' deter ifully MD! said a conti dragg stude Tht Cent' unexf sente At Wha lv said terril got 1 Sm the 1 frant '-:magnum-vu. ..v.. --n ,X rd over s that t her. a little st high gomach overin- bles to sits at of her infused rlarity? em Tritt ny wish is ght 4103 by ner. Photo by Center ' s Penitentiary Within Center's walls, there are trouble-makers. For those students Center has designed a maximum security prison know as D- Block iDetention Blockj. The following is a true story of the student's sentencing to D-Block. It began with a request idemandj for the student to come to the office. The charge against you is coming late to class four days in a row. Do you have anything to say before I pronounce sentence? the judge asked. No, sir, the student replied in a soft voice. In view of evidence and the crime you have commit- ted, I sentence you to spend tomorrow after school in D-Block. the judge said. No! Please, have mercy! the student screamed. Like the mercy you had when you came late to class four days in a row? I'm sorry. I won't do it again. the student pleaded. It's too late for sorries now, the judge replied. Please, anything, but not detention! the student pit- ifully screamed. Detention, the judge said as cold as ice. Next, he qontinued as two office aides ragged the screaming student out of the room. The student, like many at Center had committed an unexcusable crime and was sentenced to D-Block. At home his parents asked, What's the matter? Mom, Dad, the student said softly. l've done a terrible thing, and now l've got to pay for it. Son, what did you do? Ehe student's mother asked rantically. I was late to class four days in a row. the student replied. Noi Not my son! You couldn't have done a thing like that! You're a good boy, his mother screamed as tears filled her eyes. I'm sorry mom. l've got a detention tomorrow after school, the student told his mother. I'll call the governor. I'll ask him for a reprieve. No! the student inter- rupted. I've done wrong, and now l've got to pay my debt to society. The next day at school the student was tense and on edge. Finally at 2:35, the student went up to D-Block. He paused briefly in the doorway before entering the room filled with hardened criminals. At 2:40 detention began and the student quick- ly noticed that the atmos- phere was redolent to that of Alcatraz. The warden passed a sign- in sheet around and made his routine speech for the new- comers. While you're here, there is to be no talking. You will work quietly until I dismiss you. Thus, detention began. The student was now a prisoner. He proceeded to work on his homework, but the loud whispering of a fellow inmate distracted him. What we have here is a failure to communicate, the warden said to the prisoner. When I say no talking, I mean no talking of any kind, the warden said softly. IS THAT CLEAR? the warden yelled. Yes, sir, the prisoner tremblingly replied. Good, the warden said. Five minutes later one inmate requested the use of restroom facilities. The request was denied. This is a detention block, not a hotel. You'll have to wait, the warden replied. Working on his home- work, the student was star- tled when the warden yelled at one of the prisoners. Sit up straight! No one slouches during detention! Upon completing his homework the student sat watching the clock, when suddenly one of the inmates slammed his book down on the desk. I I can't take it anymore! the prisoner screamed. l've got to get out of here! he yelled as he bolted out the door, the warden hot on his trail with a white card in hand. Halt, or I'll turn in this white card, the warden yelled. The prisoner paused for a second, then ran on. The warden went back to D- Block and filled out the A . ,- white card. At last the time was up and the warden released the prisoners on parole. That night the student's mother cooked a big dinner in celebration of his release. It's good to have you home, son. It's good to be home. l've learned my les- son. From now on it's the straight and narrow for me, the student replied. And so another corrupted, lawless student was reformed by a sentence to D-Block. The student is now a respect- ed member of Center High, and works to stop crime in the school. Next week's issue: Torture at Center, ls electro-shock therapy too extreme? by Mike Levin nnrnornm , Ii H? xl .I, ,, IIBIBIIIIDIII D 325921 i f il-nw, twlliwtlmllllilb ti . .xg lul 711 9! . ,rilI'lll: llll'lll l , ' y t l, 1' I l Y.,- f . -f I ' if f I 'I ' I., W I . f I I .- ,fri jj . Q I ' IP X I 1 L ' l it . f r, A . . 1 1. -. ' N .L ' .1 'Wifi' Humor, Popularity and a little bit more -nf My ' 91 fl My iw WMM 1 QM' f0 ,cy f f V , ,, 2 'X f ff ,Mf X, WAV , A , ,WW , ' IZ ff X J 7 W4 Preparing to embark on a trip to Minnesota for the National DECA Convention, eight Center DECA members await their flight. Photo by Cindy Taylor Dressed for the occasion, Kristen Lindholm attends the NHS induction on December 8. Photo by Leslie Adkins Think' of all the time your could, i y, fiiiy be spending relaxing, ,working to earn some fril extra spending money, or doing any number of other C . things. Butt instead, a large fpercentageof students choseito X 'spend their ,time taking part in ta variety of other activities,,finciuding5 y early morning Dirillfleam practice,.clubrmeetings before Crafter school, ifiii orfspending Eridayilevening and 'ails dByf.Saturda -participating, in-at Speech. ll C and .Debateriiournamentl Students fparticipatefinl cllibsl and extracurriculariactiv-3 ,ijtiestofiered throu ht theischool, For several comrnon, but .nevertheless ,importanrt reaso,ns,,rKristine Ha?e,i12l said, I .take partto, become, more invovled yiyy school, to. .ymakeiltnew friends, and of course, to have fun, l Roger Hilll10J added,.ffClubs, providefan, X 'extra opportuinityto, partici ate in a broad range 0,extracurricularactivities,,that Lyvotiidii , f aaiiavea, chanceiffto do other.wise.'f 'Hill went onto explainxthatini schoolta personvdoes- l.n,ot,,,haveVtime toyreallylwoyrk 'or socialize with friends, and inclubs theyfynotr only have that f opportunigyybutti'theycan nowitiwork with friends .ontlvarious types ohtfundraisers, volunteer' 1 work, iandlother special eventsq The majorityiofstudents, indicatedfyetianotherffof,thefillmanyand,C aimportantgreasons cl,ubsfialnd,, extracurricular, activities were of benefit during high school, iiiii but as Robert'Gilberts.on i12l noted, Highschool clubs help promote ,effectivecommunications skills, and they aid initdevelyopingtthe,ability to, work well with others. Cilbertson wentton ro. explain further the importance of participating in clubs and various other extracurricularactivities during your high school career.,,Gilbertson -noted, that not only do clubs aid a person throughout life, in terrns of communications skills, and the ability to work well with others, they also make a significant differ C ence when applying to had large portion of the colleges and universities throughoutthe nation. Earl in November, Gilbertson traveled to Carlton, Minnesota where he visited Carlton Colle e, a smalll private liberal arts college. lt wasat Carlton that Gilbertson. realized that although grades are still very important, they are only one of the several factors considered when college applications are reviewed for decisions of admittance. To expand upon this, Gilbertson referred to a number of comments made by the admissions counselor he met with. She stressed the importance of being well rounded as a person, and she told me that they not only look for grades, but they are inter- ested in strong test scores, and active involvement in extracurricular activities at school, namely clubs, and the activities connected with them. Even thougih many students don't realized the importance of clubs and the activities connected with t em, they have hopefully become at least somewhat more evident. The knowledge skills, friendships, and fun experiences that one procures through active involvement in clubs, and extracurricular activities show that We've Got What lt Takes. Design by Marisa Ogg, Copy by Zachary Shafran E R Q ,, , txt L rf vi Ns i it , s. by it y 4 i 5 X l S X l x Y l l l n l l l I N sc - ' Ss sf- i g ,k , Ni Lx R N x Qs ' S Li: S X X Rs S X s X XN ss 2 1. R X N i X X A sw R Q X , gy Siizi tg 1 cf RX I cs W X was 1 I f f bv X I X x X K Qs X Q 16 4 s W PLAYERS 58 - Front Row: Adviser Chet Landes, Vice-President Becky Bauer, Historian Karen Nolan, President lon Bowles, Treasurer Mike Levin, Secretary Mary Beth Tritt, Student Representative Sherry Foster, Second Row: Martha Butler, Wendy Pippin, Michelle Bledsoe, KEFFY 5afaf0fY, David Wiley, Amy Miller, jon Erickson, Ronald King, Debbie jones, jennifer lackson, Kelly' Block, MHVY Kai' We5iS3i9, jamie Gragg, David Shapiro, joey Kallemp Third Row: Christie l-Orig, Karen Willis, Brian lBCObS, lason Kocherov, Scott Goldman, Philip Frischer, Valerie Price, Kim F9SSBf1Cl6n, 'Julianne Lindholm lenfiifer Mattham, Debbie Beard, Betsy Willard, Donna Levin, Deloris Ph9lPSf Michelle CHYFHUWUSHJ 526k Row: Sarah Carter, Chuck Montgomery, Mike Davis, Deanna Manog, jeff johnson, Gary Katz, Tracy Webb, Charles Cornelius, Carl Ash, Andrea Poisner, jeff Holdren, Todd Nafus, Randy R0Wl3i1df Mike SCOII, janet Jacoby, Kristin Lindholm, Amy Bunch. Showing their spirit, jamie Gragg 4113 and Debbie jones 4113 ride the Players float in the afternoon parade. Photo by Mary Beth Tritt Enjoying summertime weather, Karen Stern f10j and other Players 58 members play volleyball at the Fall FI'OllC. Photo by Mike Levin Clubs ggiww' .... - , intensely listen to the read- During Pumpkin Patch, Karla Winterowd 1125, Amy Bunch H151 Monica Kaye 4125, Deloris Phelps U15 and Tom Ray Q95 pose for 3 picture. 'VW my During a Poli Sci meeting, Joyce Cox discusses Youth In Government with membeI'S. Photo by Bryan Shaffer 0 i-sci Cm earning ahouf gouernmenfd The echo from the gavel can be heard throughout the room. The speaker calls the meeting to order. Members ing of the agenda. Next week there will be a govern- ment simulation at Park College. Bills are due for Youth in Government. The speaker continues to read the agenda which lists the many programs Political Science Club participates in. The goal of Political Science Club is to learn as much as we can about state, federal and world govern- ment. The club also teaches members to be good speakers and thinkers, said loyce Cox Cadviser5. Imagine yourself actually becoming a senator for a day. One may believe this feat to be impossible. Members of Poli Sci are actually able to become senators and repre- sentatives through simula- tions like Youth in Govern- ment. You write a bill, then you go to jefferson City where you attempt to get it through committee and then pass it, said David Catania 1105. Another aspect of Poli Sci club is its involvement in a charitable organization. Every year Poli Sci raises money for Unicef. I think this is one of the most important things we do, said Chuck Montgomery Q105. The gavel is once again heard throughout the room, this time si naling the end of S a learning process called Poli S i. . C by Bryan P. Shaffer Preparing to ride the Poli Sci float are julie Rubins U25 Tricia Triplett - D6Sfgf1 by leflnifef U25, Chuck Montgomery U05 and Roudebush Monica Kaye 1125. Photo By Bryan Shaffer W , ,,,!'W ,ff aw l if fi ti 25 M ', M Al Pu U25 cl carve Z Y ,,,, , nnnnnu-u-r...f -, , -qr.1-A.-.L - .. -154991 ,1 Y. ' --- f :--'H f - -' .. .,.. , ' . f 1 W 4 4 'Zi x .'Z dw M: 7 ff f 1 . ,J- 4, 5 Z wfie, X , I yf X M f , Z! Z f 1 f 1' X 1 f 1 f K f IZ . M f x I w 4 , X ,M Z A A fb Qs M10 , :W W. ,sfgff f 4 949 ff I ff V ff 7 f X X My 1' X ,fx f Jym-. Q9 T Cm Striving to help others A family in the inner-city was warmer over the cold winter because of insulation placed in and around their home. Free groceries, clothes and toys helped a mother and her three chil- dren enjoy a merrier Christ- mas. An afternoon of bowl- ing provided a fun time for kids from the Sherwood Center for the Exceptional Child. These are just a few of the people that benefitted from Key Club service projects. Presidentlisa Shiflet4f12j said, Key Club is a group that helps other people. The members aren't just there to enjoy themselves. It's people who really care about others. It's a lot of fun doing service projects, said Nancy lohnson j11j, lt feels good helping people that really need help. The Kiwanis Club, a group of men, hel s sponsor many of the cli1b's activities. Barbara Heft j12j said, Mr. Krueger, our Kiwanis repre- sentative, is really a big help. He's very devoted and he tries to get others devoted. Shiflet said, It's neat being able to have an older club help sponsor us because we get to know father and grandfather type figures. Also with the money the two clubs have together, we can do bigger things and accom- plish greater goals. by Susan Wolf Waiting for their turns Minh Huynh Degign by Mary Flack C11j, a friend from anbther school, and Adviser Dan Creasy talk near their bowling lane. Photo byLeslie Adkins .4,,..,,,...Z 0 ,M.4mW-W.w. f ? ? Z X '6 2 Sacrificing an extra hour of sleep, julie Combs f'l2j, Susan Wolf f12j and Lori Shiflet f'l0j attend an early morning meeting. Photo by Leslie Adkins f ,f Z .w X. U yy, Z V ,. ,, ,,, . -W M 1 sy' EZ, if f Cz Z if X f Helpi to lg Presim caulk Chief H,-I , -In , 'H ,,-,, , ' . ,n.......-.. ., -ff. - ex - fun' 717 -UL YNW gk v, i ,,,,,,,,, V-fb - - Y ---Y F - . . v -, .E -.N V. I J A . ..... , ,,, V--if Vi:--H ,. . , v. Y. - A - I 5? 1. , 1 1' 4 , . f. ki.-.. - A1 72 l l l l l y Working with office machines, Kim Worth types in figures. Photo by Tom Coyle X X My 1 51 fo A 4 DECA - Front Row: Mike Podraza, Andrea Riggs, Karen Carbah, lacki Myer, Cynthia Curless, Maria Cleveland, Robyn Rea, Debbie Schwaneke, Advisor Mrs. Cindy Taylor: Second Row: Virginia Haralson, Tilda Lewis, Diedre Rogers, Susan Halloran, Andrew Bron, loann VanBecelaere, loyce Holker, leff Hertzfield, Tim McKinley, Back Row: Peter LaFond, Kevin Latimer, Bob Franano, jeff Reimer, Steve Anderson, james Byler, Chris Smith. Vica-Deca members show their spirit in the Homecoming Parade. Photo by Richard lacobson sjy 7 , 'Q l t 7' gm Q , 'X f . 'Mwzi xgiz F , ,. ,, K Vica member Autie McClanahan 5 1 ' spends much of his time hard at 5 3 Ni: if WOl'lC. Photo by Richard lacobson 2 ' 7 X ' in Q' 0 ' ,V,lLf , lm lim Byler and his manager take a A if break from working at Cork and Cleaver. Photo by R. Jacobson R- - At Andy's Blueprint Shop, jeff 172 Design by 7-ilda Lewis Reimer works with the printing m8Cl1ll'18. Photo by Richard Jacobson ica- eca A444 Head start Who are those fortunate souls who have only to go to school for half a day anyway? While many Centerites think that members of Vica-Deca go to school for a couple of hours and then play the rest of the day away, students involved in Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America or Distributive Educational Clubs of America know different. They work just as long or longer than a full- time high school student, the only difference being the type of work involved. Lilli Peck felt that the biggest advantage to this program was the work experience and training, I liked being able to know my progress at work. Toni Fuqua believed that, Meeting new people and learning about getting along with people at work was an important and worth- while experience. Although some might OH CHFGEFS think that attending school only half a day would cause a lack of involvement in activities, Vica-Deca mem- bers proved this wrong. ln this club, we have the op- portunity to participate in many fun activities while improving working qualities at the same time, said Iacki Smart. Many activities that members participated in were volleyball, Comet's games, working on their homecoming float, fund- raisers and field trips to learn about different jobs. More than just fun activities, Vica- Deca provided experiences and knowledge of the work- ing world. Many thought it also enhanced career ideas. Allen Skinner believed, It was helpful in making career goals and gaining much work experience for future success. by Lea Ann Totty W5 gunman VICA Front Row Kim Worth Raymond jackson Robin Pascuss Dan Crouch Lisa Pollard Aute McCIanahan L Ili Peck Second Row Ken Tom Smith Janna Barthol Bruce Averill Randi Smith Allen Skinner Photo by Tom Coyle W ,av r.,.ff5'7 7 .. ,l,, , if Z , f V f f , a s 'ff 1 My A , f' '. f. ' i lg 2 , j bf 5 i , 'fl ' U - , ' i, , ' , i , i ' - i ' Gosnell Laure McGuire Corb n Woods lo Marie McMurry, Ray jackson, lacki Smart, Mark Sharbel, Back Row: lim Lewis, Nancy Anthuis, i 1 73 l 5 ! 3 4 2 1 nn-r1u--au.. Nair - - 1 ii: jA ' .-. 1. Milli- -,.,. . ,.,.. 4 .,.. . ., ' T f V f- 1. 1,2 Q H Q- j -1.....-- .... . f.f -.-ni. -' .if ' ' ' f..-. x 'SH M Y A 4 f A., N L fe an ag 1 WM? A 56 Q W V 0 2 ff X X ww ww , . A JW: f' 1 V X ? Wi G Z . f ,gl x M M qx cfs ,mf 'if A 45 ,WMM f Z W 'fi , , N 7 3 9' ff 47 - K f AAff g 5,53-ES 2 'sf ifgigi' ,f is f' f 1 ,-44 X :A-ff .415 1 451452 2'-' 'Q . 'Ma-swf V..L- 1 ' ggi if ff. f ,In 64 . A 2-ff f f s A FH ,K ' 19' 3 f ,A 21 'S x' V- :E ga: ,An - .,b-:ll XAQW5 7 fu 1 ,gn .Q:,,,., -L 1:7 ,Y 4- 2:77 -. '- ' ' ' ,,,L fn... v Arneidg In-scan 1 u.. fp r- V P - --...L 1 -iraq... if --nw, ,, .. .,.Y .. , . '--' - -. V- 1 , lk, . . - , . V ,, qx fin, L 'ptny ., , J , ,1,,Q-.N ,,,,. ,-V E Wig 1 V Y Y Y K, , -- 'Qin' 1 ,,,,,1 1 -- p ' ' 74 - - 4- - -1- 77777 , -. - wh..-..--1, Riding in the half-time parade, C-ClubfCGSA members wave to the homecoming crowd. Photo by Bryan Shaffer 6 66,6 cgsw Chrissy Dasbach 4115 gives instruc- tion to get in line for the homecom- ing parade. Photo by Bryan Shaffer A Commitment to Sports We've all seen those patches on the right arm of letter-jackets. For the guys, it says C-Club and for the girls, it reads CGSA . For most, that is all those clubs were, names on a patch, but for the members it was much more than a name, it was a serious dedication and com- mitment to the Center High Sports Department. For while most clubs were having parties, C-ClubfCGSA was raising money to buy new uniforms and sports equip- ment for Center's athletic teams. lust how did C- ClubfCGSA raise money this year? They sold candles. The sale was quite successful. We made about five hundred dollars, said CGSA president Chrissy Dasbach, It was a very good sale, especially compared to some of the past. Candles weren't the only thing that helped make money. The Booster Club sponsored a donkey- basketball game and C- ClubfCGSA members were there, volunteering their time to ride in the game. Everyone had a real good time, stated Coach Meg Seifert, adviser. One other thing CGSA does to support the athletes is give a scholarship to one of their senior members. This helps her in paying for college. The -award is given to a senior girl in the top quarter of her class who has lettered in a sport for at least two years. While the clubs do a lot of work, they also have fun as a club. One of the big high- lights is their float. This year the club supported the Olympic homecoming theme with a Yellowjacket boxer. The theme of their float was Knock out the Cougars. C-Club also had a parent-son picnic in the stadium in September. The picnic was so everyone could meet parents and get together before the practices and work of the school year set in, said Lonnie Carter 4125. I like our clubs, because not only do we have fun, but we help our school and that is really worthwhile, summed up Dasbach. by jill Rose Design by Eric Baumgartner fA. '-H .1- Yi,-l' ' ' 'W' ' ' ', .. . an-an-nun... fn 1 '-I l ,,, -, ggi,-ggi: ., f -, . K s-- A ----- 3- - x xf ! an mx ,. .Yr sv 0 'W . YZ , , Q ,. , .1 J.-T .w.-........--, . .Z- 9 ' f if W flkw ff 1 V Z 2 , Wiz in XL i i? i i fb Y ir A MAE, -li --iv.-- 7 I... ..... .. 7 'J Z 4 V 2 X w N 5, E E 3 . f S li 1 . .... ...-.4-, ..-Q ,Y , ,,..,, Y - , ' V - - x- .L .i ' i 14-as I ,J-ull..,..n . X ,f,,, -nan., 1. .ua-,.' rvsnnuunnuu.-1.. .-1r- ' 1 --- '---f' ' 1 ,f 1 1 1 . r . . , -- ,Y , - Q:-., ALL DISTRICT CHOIR - Front Row: Claudia White, Kim Kircher, Becky Bauer, Back Row: Donna Levin, Sherry Foster, Todd Nafus, Kirsten Levin, Kelley Block. OCCLK groufab .,,-if-'? i Aredefinitionofperfection The old adage, practice makes perfect, in many instances during the year was redefined to state, Vperfect practice makes perfect - especially in choir. Many long hours of pa- tience, dedication, and prac- tice went into the develop- ment and success of the various groups. Weeks of rehearsal were spent in the learning and interpretation of parts, rhythms, and the blending of songs to be presented under Mr. john Chronister's direction. Andie Poisner C125 stated, Since the majority of the time spent is preparing for perfor- mances, you work your har- dest getting it to sound just perfect. You realize once you're there, that's it - it's now or never. Within the choir there were various branches of more select groups who came about through audi- tion. These groups were selected not only on the ALL STATE CHOIR MEMBERS - Sherry Foster, Becky Bauer, Kirsten Levin. Combining efforts, members of Brass Band and choir perform at City Hall. Photo by josh Wilson basis of the students' singing ability, but almost equally on desire, interest, and cooper- ation. Concert Choir and Chamber Choir represented the larger bodies of the choirs with Chamber Choir being made up of the more qualified members when a smaller sound was needed. Gentlemen Songsters and Melody Maidens were groups which were exten- sions from Concert Choir and not only sang well alone, but also performed well together. The District and All-State Choirs were considered the cream of the crop. Throughout the year, the various choirs had many performances - especially during the Christmas season. The choirs performed at various places in the city. David Matthews U25 stated, This year we performed at lcontinued on page 1845 l-iii 11-1-11 A , IW wif 1 l KJ! ' 4 V 2 eu? . if 7 A 2 C Ol Kara Kell Step Mat Ang Beal ..- ion inging ally on :oper- and sented rf the Choir 1 more hen a eeded. s and were exten- Choir alone, I well ll-State ed the ar, the many Jecially season. med at e city. stated, med at 2 184, CHAMBER CHOIR - Front Row: Kim Kircher, Brian Gratton, Kelley Block, David Matthews, Karen Willis, john Erickson, Karen Russell, Becky Bauer,' Second Row: Robin Baker, Todd Nafus, Claudia White, jim Chapman, jill Pitts, Steve Flekier, Claudia Bill- ings, Mark Shaffer, Sherry Foster, A A Back Row: Angie Casey, jon Bowles, Kirsten Levin, Kent Chronister, Donna Levin, Adriel Avila, Andie Poisner, Kenneth Duker. W , r GENTLEMEN SONGSTERS -- Front Row: Mark Shaffer, David Matthews, Brian Gratton, john Erickson, Matt Piltz, Steve Flekier,' Second Row: Todd Nafus, Randie Pritchard, jim Chapman, Kevin Finley, john Holloway, Back Row: 'W jon Bowles, Kent Chronister, Adriel Avila, Craig Ericsson, Robert Garber, Kenneth Duker, Tom Smith. Z MM? AM A MELODY MAIDENS - Front Row: Kerry Sartory, Sherry Foster, Paula Tolle, jennifer Houston, Kim Kircher, Martha johaningsmeir, Vanessa Parker, Second Row: Pamela Duncan, Kelley Block, Claudia White, Becky Bauer, Robin Baker, Karen Russell, Amy Ladesich, Third Row: Mary Kay Westgate, Stephanie Holder, jen- nifer jackson, jill Pitts, Karen Willis, Rebecca Booth, Claudia Billings, Cindy Oliver, Back Row: Shiela Mather, Kirsten Levin, Angie Casey, Donna Levin, Andie , Poisner, Debbie Beard, Cheri s' 5 1 , ,L U l ,Kung - Mathany. mv' s CONCERT Front Row. Kerry Sartory, Duncan RObirl jennifer jackson, Karen Russell, Vanessa Parker, jennifer Houston, Kim Kircher, Martha johaningsmeir, Second' Kelley Block, David Matthews, Claudia White, Brian Gratton, Karen Willis, john Erickson, Cindy Qliver, Matt Piltz, Stephanie Holder, Kevin Finley, Amy Ladesich, Third Row: jon Bowles, Mark Shaffer, jill Pitts, Randle Pritchard, Shiela Mather, Rebecca Booth, jim Chapman, Mary Kay Westgate, john Holloway, Claudia Billings, Steve Flekier,' Back Row: Angie Casey, Todd Nafus, Kirsten Levin, Kent Chronister, Donna Levin, Adriel Avila, Andie Poisner, Craig Ericsson, Debbie Beard, Robert Garber, Cheri Mathany, Kenneth Duker. Taking time out, Steve Flekier 025, and ff'- 2 1 , . ik N Nl My tcontinued from page 1825 a luncheon at St. Luke's Hos ital, and had holiday groups met at various members' houses to practice. Claudia White U25 stated, Even though we spent extra Kenneth Duker U15 relax before going over their song. Photo by Carla DiRaimo P performances at Bendix, Ward Parkway shopping center, and at City Hall. Poisner added, Performing at these really helps a person to get into the holiday spirit. I During the spring, the various branches of the choir were busily preparing for the annual contest to be held in March. Not only did Concert and Chamber Choir perform in contest, but various groups such as ensembles, quartets, octets, and even soloists got their chance to be judged against other choirs and individually. Many extra hours were put in and lots of times the hours outside of school, once we got to contest all the hard work pays off. Most students agreed that there were many other profits gained from choir. Martha lohaningsmeir Q95 stated, Not only did it help me sharpen my skills, it also helped me to get to know and meet other people. White summed it up saying, Not only did it give me great opportunities to meet others, but I also benefited from being able to work under a variety of directors. Not only does choir expand your horizons musically but also socially. by ceffaalow uf CHOIR OFFICERS - Front Row: Wardrobe Mistress Sherry Foster, Treasurer lon Bowles, President Becky Bauer, Vice President Kent Chronisterg Back Row: Treasurer Angie Casey, Historian lim Chapman, Secretary Claudia White. Design by Kevin Harlow 4 f W . ..,. . A Mr. lohn Chronister accompanies the Concert Choir members as they prepare for contest. Photo by Carla DiRaimo I FRESHM. Alison D Third Ra justina V 1i f 1, m Ik I--,,, lk N x6 . .NW T3 1 f Q X ig , ,ggi .x . f is Q. N rr Xxx X X X 11 X 3 'Y 4X t x is Xsfsgsfx , X xs sv x N Nl' C N t x we Ssi Q as 5, XX. me Bw N 'sk Nm Nwskn 'AA s Q x is X5 ' ' ' 5.1 . ' xr A ps ax... ' L lv Z M i ff accompanieS mbers as thei' . ' X- Xi! K, A- ,. Q- . ' Xi ,ye y 'Q w s . - X 3- 1 , K ,L , . me '- f-1 . K . s 1 . NA - - . - - K . was yt, is A L. L A , ' M , . A S . L K . ,A ,. X mx f f ,f , , ,t , .. .- f , v K Q K , Y1 K 4 ?sw,.J5 5. . KE K t KK K, K K K, T - -5 7, wig. QK ,.- gg Q , I K .5 Kr K- w x f' . , 2 . ,. . :Za 'ie wsu' F K c tl Q eggg . , egg- ' . Q f gms i KK K W KK Nik , K . -A K :Eg we ., 2 .K N Q i K .. 2. z t .. K K K K Ku .gms I re 3 g S - -3 , ' e P ,R -A 'Q A 2 wi K. ' ' A F' . L if it - . L XK, ff it ' - sf ' V - A X f' as 1 . ,Q X K K K ., K K ,K VK 5 . 9 .N K' , K .Q at r , L ,- I R' + is te : s X. ' - A . v- 1 X A i 'A V A t X , X ' FS' ' - 1 .. S' A I , ' L Y E Xx,J K K 1 Y- 'L 1 1 4 fx W . w - 3 .R . xiii -ig FRESHMAN CHOIR - Front Row: Kerry Martin, Kristin Wenski, Lisa Madrueno, Richard Weaver, Christine Houston, Michelle Urban, Ron White, Tracey Northington, Alison DiVilbissg Second Row: Terri Goodman, Kristen Clayman, jackie Meiners, Ken Benanti, Amy Tavernaro, Tj. Smith, Margie O'Kelly, Shawn Forney, Tracy Kivettj Third Row: Aaron Baldwin, jamie Bell, Erin Lerner, Anthony Studna, Lisa Compton, Kim jenkins, Pat Manning, jennifer Cross, Shelly Schibi,' Back Row: Cindy jacobs, justina Wilson, Mike Marra, Heather Canzoneri, Doug Little, Ann Gasser, jeff Kelley, jennifer Yoss, Cheryl Emery. ,Kit f 2 fi.i E Before they begin singing their parts, Stephanie Holder HOD and Donna Levin U05 and Vanessa Parker 1105, look over their music. Photo by Carla DiRaimo During class, David Matthews l'I2j and Adriel Avila 1101 practice singing K their parts. Photo by Carla DiRaimo y of CHOIR Accompanist Holly Stoor. Clubs Leading the band at a Thursday Intently playing a performan Q night practice, Don Shaffer number, jeff Holdren 1115 con directs members into a new tributes during a practice inthe f0I'maIlOn. Photo by jill Rose. stadium. Photo by Mary Flack Z A .A., ,Q all New members promote spirit Quiet everybody, said band director Don Shaffer, as he climbed onto the podium on the edge of the football field. Members quickly took their places and prepared to practice the over-familiar tune. Everyone stood at attention, trying not to think of the unbearable heat and the boredom that came from repeating the same routines over and over. Marching band not only sur- vived hot summer practices, but also those that were wet and chilling during the football season. Cathy Griggs 1115 ex- plained her enthusiasm for band, It gives you a natural high. lt's like you're flying and the music is your wind. Andrea Poisner 1125 said, The cold weather is what really stands out in my mind about this year. The conference game was so cold and rainy that my feet and fingers froze and I couldn't play. All I could concentrate on was the next step forward. But we made it through the rough times, helping us learn to stick together. The Band-Aides, a group of parents who sponsored the band in various activities, helped send the band on their first trip to Wilderness Camp in Lawson, Missouri. The pur- pose was mainly to help underclassmen, but anyone interested was invited. Wayne Locklear 1125 said, They worked us really hard and a lot of people complained, but that's what we were there for. On the last of the three days, participants made the most of their spare time by doing things as radical as possible, such as creating a gossip column. It was like the movie 'Meatballs, ' said Lock- lear. I had a blast. Doug Dimler1115, drum major, said, Because we had more fresh- men this year than last, camp helped us considerably. How did the band hold its own during bad weather, hard work, and numerous prac- tices. There was a lot of spirit within the band, said drum major, Claudia White 1125. There were times when everybody got tired and we worked together for so long that it was easy to get burned out, but because of our spirit, it didn't happen, she contin- ued. 1continued on page 1885 186 Design by Barbara Heft Patiently waiting at a summer practice, Amy Miller 1115, Donna Clark 1125 and Sherri Young 1125 listen for the signal to move onto the fOOIbZ:lll field. Photo by Mary Flack 3 91.93 if , 41, ':Y..p4ll'.' 4 I W., ..i.if Q- , Al-' ' .--ilk -is-liz--- . Q b , W., .. .. 4-Jann.-u-1..1.. wr- g - ----'---H ' f 2 if 1' :mpg Y 1 1 x x X. X N Q MXN v YW i i 777-V Y 7-ir, -- .. i -112 -1: 1.-.-.. 11,- . l ,..... ' let CONCERT BAND -- Front Row Claudia White Cathy Griggs Laurie McGuire jean Slusher Amy Poje Susan Reimer Amy Miller Christie Long Stephanie Holder Clint Slusher jeff Saper: Second Row. Karen Russell Robin Pascuzzi jennifer Matthews Leah Frazier Kristin Lindholm Angie Edwards Donna Clark Becky Williams, Torri Strickland jennifer Brown Matt Fitzsimmons Mike Scott Andy DeMarea Andie Poisner jennifer Winitz' Third Row' Phillip Frischer Todd Skoog Steven Tolle julianne Llndholm Holly Irwin jim Messina Doug Dimler Karla Winterowd josh Wilson Steven Mosby Ken Gosnell: Fourth Row. Mike Bailey john Erikson Mike Burec jay Buris Mark Bundy Y ' Y Albright Kay Tipton Kristy Porter Mary Beth Tritt student teacher Mark Linn' Not Pictured Mike Benner Kristi Bessenbacher Bob Bloom Scott Brown jon Bowles Barbara Ceule Renee Coker Carla DiRaimo Mary Flack Sharon Halloway jeff Holdren janet jakobe Tilda Lewis Paige Milne Danny Mitchell Chuck Montgomery Chris Muller Sharyl Rubin Shane Snow Andy Sullivan Mark Thompson Troy Thompson jennifer Todd LeaAnn Totty Corbin Woods. jAZZ BAND: Front Row' Gary Katz Chuck Montgomery Steven Mosby Ken Gosnell Clint Slusher jeff Saper Andy DeMarea' Second Row Claudia White jean Slusher Wayne Locklear Darin Roth Mark Thompson Brian Gratton' Back Row jay Buris jim Messina Danny Mitchell Mike Benner Holly Irwin jeff Holdren Doug Dimler Philip Frischer. I 1 X 5 1 I 2 it I ' ,1 .1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I jeff Magee, Nancy johnson, jason Kocherov, Della Heidbrink, Wa ne Locklear, Darin Roth, Brian Gratten, Back Row: Director Don Shaffer, Mike Ruff, Gar Katz, Melissa I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , i I I I I I I 2 I I I I 1 1 : I I 1 1 1 I I My Displaying total concentration, Steve Caruso f9j practices for perfection. Photo by Lisa Shiflet 11,1 I I . .. . ,5.......,...... - 1.1..- -------.A--u LIBRARY AIDES Left to Right: Laura Rehmer, Mary King, Tricia Triplett, Keith Williams, Pam Hunter, Steve Speight, Toni Howard, jason Linhardt, Chris Canino, Dave Kopec, Matt Roberts. Students help in library Each student at Center, at one point or another, must use the resources of the media center. Some will say, Oh, I've never even used my library card. But chances are that student has had a course that spent time re- searching in the library or seeing a film. There's a lot of things that need to be done to keep a library running and Mrs. Massey doesn't have time to do all of it herself, said Shari Hennerichs 1115. For this reason, a group of students worked in the library one hour a day. The library aides shelve books, file cards, maintain organization, and do many of the little tasks that seem like nothing but really need to be done, said Chris Canino l12j. Library aides also have the respon- sibility of telling people who have overdue books to get them back. Hennerichs said, A lot of times people complain to us and give us excuses. Though it can sometimes be unpleasant the students enjoy being aides. I enjoy helping out, said Canino. Hennerichs added, It's relaxing. VS Discussing responsibilities of an effective leader, Ellen Bartimus f12j adds her comments at the Leader- ship Conference. U Photo by Bryan Shaffer - Design by Tilda LewisfCopy by Susan Wolf SPIRIT CLUB - Front Row: lonne Legg, Mary Kay Westgate, Sherri Young, Kristine Hale, Linda O'Renick, Second Row: jamrnie Phillips, ShaRaye Irving, Nina Davis, Third Row: Karla Gardner, Denise Smith, Dawn jackson, Fourth R ow: Amy Taybernaro, Karen Kohn, Tracy Kivett, Kristin Wenski, Andie Poisner: Back Row: Karen Fields, Tina Ogg, Leanne Young, Lori Shiflet, jennifer Todd. Spirit Club supports teams The spirit club is there to support the athletes and promote spirit at games, said Vice-President Kristine Hale l12j. This year a newly organized spirit club tried to do that through a variety of different programs. President Linda O'Renick 1125 said, We tried to have more activities involving all members. We took buses to the away games, encouraging the younger members to go, and had a party in the middle of the year for everyone. We decorated a door, had a hospitality room for basket- ball tournaments, made signs to place around the school, and organized Center's homecoming, said Hale. A few problems arose trying to keep members active. Unfortunately some students didn't join because they no longer received a discount to games, said Andie Poisner 4125. Hale added People say they want to be in Spirit Club, but when you get them joined, they don't want to do any- thing. So is there really a need for a spirit club? Poisner said, I think so. The players really need the support and though the club doesn't have many activities, what they do is really important. -1-11 iliWL.:8l 1 I 3 I flvfvnan-.n.unrn..4..:.. -fr- ...X -ll Y :ards, . and tasks g but , said ibrary spon- 2 who Lo get s said, eople ive us etimes idents enjoy anino. It's e, Linda ': Karla I, Tracy ng, Lori ITIS ale. arose embers I some ecause ived a ' said Hale ywant b, but joined, o any- eed for said, I . really 1 and n't have hey do -. who 713751 .W CHAUTAQUA - Adviser loyce Cox, Kristin Basham, Leah Frazier, jeff Johnson, Ellen Bartimus, Kelly Block. Rallying excitement for the upcom- ing season, Coach Smith leads the football team through the spirit hoop at the first pep assembly of the year. Photo by Richard jackobson Chautaqua works in community Chautaqua taught me a lot about working with peo- ple, said Ellen Bartimus I12j. Offered for the first time this year, Chautaqua, described in the student handbook as an independent study pro- gram designed to get students more involved in the community, helped to develop interpersonal, organizational, and leader- ship skills. It helps me to make myself do things, said Leah Frazier Q12j, I've become more responsible and have learned to talk to people. Everyone in the class was expected to do some volun- teer work in community service, career exploration, and organizationalfleader- ship. Sponsor loyce Cox helped students to work on individual goals and the Chautaqua council, a group of adults, brought things for the students to do. It's interesting because you get to meet a lot of neat peo- ple, said Frazier. We get to do training under profes- sionals to find out about different careers and narrow down our choices, said Bartimus, I especially liked working at Menorah Health Center. I got to meet and talk with a lot of patients. It's neat helping people out, and just cheering them up makes me feel good. Chautaqua can be a really good program, said Bar- timus, if you really work at it. Frazier added, I've enjoyed it and have learned a lot. ywvid as S.O.S. - Front Row: Alice Gene Meacham, lohn Erickson, Julie Rubinsg Second Row: Erika Jacob, Barbi Gregg, Andie Poisner, Karla Gardner, Back Row: David Wilhelm, jeff Alexander, Dennis Jeffries. S.O.S. informs S.O.S., Students Opposing Substances means help. We help to inform people about alcohol and drugs, said Chrissy Hansen Q10j. Erika lacob 4105 said, We're mak- ing people aware of the effects of substances and trying to help other students who realize there's a prob- lem. Sponsored by Alice Gene Meacham and Nurse lan Parks, the group spends much of it's time together visiting and speaking at other places. Hansen said, We of substances talked to seventh graders at the junior high, speaking on different types of abuse, emphasizing handling peer pressure. We spoke to an Optimist Club and also start- ed a SADD fstudents against drunk driversj chapter, added jacob. Members also listened to other speakers, including those at an abuse seminar at Menorah Hospital. jacob said, Learning about different substances and their effects, I also have gained a little self respect. Clubs QHFLOOL -Sidi! Fanul Where are the pictures? I thought you were sup- posed to take them. Your copy doesn't fit my layout, make it longer. What do you mean, you haven't interviewed anyone yet? Staff, deadline is in two days, is everybody working? These are just a few phrases that became very popular near the end of each deadline in Yearbook this year. Although deadlines were a lot of work and caused a lot of chaos, there was always much feeling of relief and achievement after conquering each one. It was always a great feeling to finish a deadline, but there was little time to relax because the next one always came faster than we realized, said Mary Beth Tritt, Editor-in-Chief. Most staff members agreed that Yearbook was a very worthwhile class and many skills such as photo- graphy, organization, leader- ship, grammar rules, working with people and personal motivation were learned. But most of all, the Yellowjacket staff wanted to be a part of making something that peo- ple would keep forever. The main goal of the staff was to achieve a successful year- book that would portray the best image of 1983-84, and this success reflected the Feud! dedication and hard work involved. In order to process a yearbook to be proud of, much dedication is needed. The only way to get things done is through much dedication, explained Mary Flack. Mike Levin added, You have to push yourself if you want a good book. Yearbook was one class where becoming over- committed was not un- popular. I concentrated so much on yearbook that my other classes seemed less important, said Levin. Tritt added, I began to notice everything around school because I was always looking for new ideas. . The 1983-84 staff wanted their yearbook to be more distinct than others of the past. In achieving this, more unique layouts, modern magazine styles and humor were commonly used throughout the book. Even with all the chaos and problems, the Yellowjacket staff as a whole worked well together and believed year- book to be a great exper- ience. Richard lacobson summarized his feelings: Despite all the feuding between members, the staff still held together like one big family striving for the same goal, to produce a quality book. by Lea Ann Totty Fvlif-H Z Working on a layout, Mary Flack strives for perfection and origin- fi ru Dfw.. ll 'Q ' 8' - Design by Tilda Lewis U alliy. Photo by Richard jacobson zffllhw.. X ,fy has-u Www., 3 ff! ,V ,f iw, f! i fi! if-, Mary Flack and origin- cobson X , Y JAM! 84 YELLOWIACKET STAFF - 1. Layout Editor Marisa Ogg, 2. Mike Levin, 3. Zachary Shafran, 4. Eric Baumgartner, 5. Lisa Shiflet, 6. Bryan Shaffer, 7. Carla DiRaimo, 8. Tilda Lewis, 9. Editor-in-Chief Mary Beth Tritt, 10. Copy Editor Susan Wolf, 11. Barbara Heft, 12. Mary Flack, 13. Photo Editor Leslie Adkins, 14. jill Rose, 15. Richard Jacobson, 16. Lea Anne Totty, 16. Kathy Hall, 18. Steve Holmes, 19. jennifer Roudebush, 20, Kevin Harlow, 21. Adviser Mary Lu Foreman, Not Pictured: Geri Balow. Working on a layout, Tilda Lewis and Lea Ann Totty make decisions. Photo by Richard Jacobson Conducting a meeting, Mary Beth Tritt, Editor-in-Chief, talks to the staff. Photo by Richard Jacobson M W i it Q, . 4- , 4, ' 2,71 ? ff - M .' f 'llf jf.. W '3' 7 1 fm , gf - f W'S' ,,ffwfW'gg'Zfy? , Hz ,ffyw 1 M if f 4 5 J l y A , if if Q, I 1 , 4 , . M., , . '0 13 4 ff ff f f ' f W , f ., s f I f af ' if , N ,W z ,, , .fy , I l ' f 2 '43 , , W , fm , , Y W ii .Q . fb ' '., ' W 7 Checking for accuracy, Geri Balow looks for spelling errors. Pham by Richard jacobson fs Clubs s. . Upset with errors made by the Searchlight printer, josh Wilson f12j takes his frustrations out on the 2. paper. Photo by Bryan Shaffer emllhgluf Siu!! .X ...,, . X Meeting the deadlines Q rf E Q 4 ,Qi .Mr--.. The eerie feeling of the late night silence is interrupt- ed only by the sound of metal against paper. At the end of the darkened corridor the journalist busily types the copy in hopes of meeting the 7:30 deadline. There are a lot of dead- lines that need to be met. When they are not met there is blank space, said Editor Kirsten Levin 4125. Newspaper staff was very similar to a job. Members were divided into the fields of copywriters, photo- graphers and layout artists. The average Copywriter was assigned at least one story a week. Photographers were as- signed events to attend and layout staff ll photograph. The pasted up the Searchlight every three weeks. Paste up usually took around three days plus there was original art work which took even more time. We have to stay after school a lot, said Eric Baumgartner f12j. Newspaper staff took a lot of dedication. There are several deadlines which have to be met. I have to stay up to around two or three in the morning several nights a week in order to meet my deadlines. lt's tough, but l really think that it will help me in the long run, said Mike Levin lQ12j. Another important aspect of the Searchlight was advertisement. Since the Searchlight was totally self- supporting, staff members had to sell ads in order to pay for each issue. Ads provide a source of income for each issue and help you in the real world by teaching you the art of salesmanship, said Levin. Unfortunately, the staff couldn't sell enough ads to pay for the paper. The school board should sub- sidize us because the paper is for the student body, said Levin. Feeling dead, the journalist drags to class with story in hand. The adviser grabs the story from the writer and begins to read it, then states, This is really good. Anx- iously waiting to go home, the tired journalist smiles and weakly crawls from the room. He feels very satisfied. He has met the deadline and has written a great story. by Bryan Shaffer 3 Q Z S ss. A x Xt as Z1 sf ?X V S7 N! S 2 s - Design By jennifer Roudebush ' eX 1 ws f . X , ff CS V 'f . S ,f x 1 If .- is,Xj .F .Q wal. ' 1. ii 1:1 'Q X -Sfs.vsfizX.faN .5 f ,X if M . X X X. Q Xl t .. X. .. YS F 51 1 - . X -XX :EQ Q ff 5 j i r i -' .. R. 5 .. Q XX. i. RX ss .s .t , - s :X at. .s N5 6 S XX: at rx Q YQ' 2 X X. X I if 'fx . ,G . 31, 2 HC.- . ii t 'FV Xr XTX lik ii, 3- fl i HX l ll 1 ,,-pdl' 14 Al' gl' 49 S .,-a0 X tn 4 ev' ,A X07 A' .sw wi mt .ev K, . we A. My 3 E. S s A X 4 0 X Xt N t X gf? 1' 4 Ft! E825 XX u S N ' ' V if X Q A 5 X x 1 E X it t Q , ST X xg A ii Y Ngg iv X s R X Q x r .yi f ix XR X sh, N XXX t X MX. x ' x T ,x X Xl 3 x Ex 'N kk X , . X5-' 'M . N f Y' 'N I vi ' QS We Q . , Q W P X X X qt NNY X fit 4 4 X :SNA A x X VXI 2? t . . . E X XX' I sl . Xa .. X X S t s .g ' S ii X f X 5 gays? xg, wal' Mr' Distributing newspapers, Combs UZJ slides a newspaper a subscriber's locker Photo by Mary Lu be Q f E , r w 43 gig, ' ' 7 ' 7 Y Y' fra-un-su u.Q fn- - '- A w-.......,...f cx S W Aiw, , Y , - U , .ffr-Tj. ,- '. - -'- . . .-.- - 4 ,,,, ,. - --- ' , , ' ' ' - 1- 21 . 11, , L., .. .. .. ' , ' ' - - - 1,1377 Y 7 Y A Y H - -Y V ..::--- Y. , 1? , L,,,,,,,- -L ,W , ff? -- - - f - While peers ponder ideas for messages, Betsy McLeroy t9j records Turkey Grams purchased. Photo by Bryan Shaffer Stu-Co members break into small groups to discuss effective decision making at the Leadership Confer- BDCE. Photo by Bryan Shaffer fmlmf ounci Members work to better club Often Center students have wondered what pur- pose Student Council serves. The club was started to lead and govern the study body. There are good ideas com- ing out. The club is improv- ing, but we need to be more known and have better communication with the student body and faculty, said Ingrid Hollrah t11j. Serving the school and the students is the council's major concern, but some- times their attempts are blocked. The freedom given to Student Council to make their own decisions and improvements is very limit- ed. We had good sugges- tions and ideas, but it was hard to follow them through, said Lisa Shiflet 4125. Student Council proved that it wasn't just a dance committee this year because they planned only two dances, the Icebreaker Dance at the beginning of the year with the sockhop theme, and the Court- warmin Dance at the end of the basietball season. They also partici ated in a United Way Paradne and attended Leadership Conferences throughout the year. The Leadership Conferences were fun and l learned a lot from them, said secretary Ellen Bartimus C12j. Pam Bowman f11j expressed her optimism in the club by saying, I like being in Student Council. lt is a group of people who are all willing and want to help their school even if sometimes we can't. by Barbara Heft 196 Design by Lisa Shiflet Ready to participate, members sit listening to a discussion on Project WaI'IT1Il1. Photo by Richard Jacobson 4 'ia rigs-situ' W l ' fr-e1,l :i-inin':..l.' I V T nf. ..... er-u,nu.u.nqw-u..:.. -3r- --, , ,: . ..... .,.. ,,, , , . , . . , Z5 :N ' - nl., ,gl ,Q I V'-1-., Twr H , , vkkr i . .. . V 1 If rf, 1 1, , .. .V ,.. ,g Y , xv.. - Y - .Y , YYY YYY ,kr ,YYY YY Y , ,, Vfrr, During a Chess Club meeting, Alan Sykes Q91 attempts to outsmart his opponent. Photo by Mary Flack Concentrating on the next move Bob Gilbertson U21 challenges Bob Brillhart, club adviser, in a game of strategy. Photo by Mary Flack 22 tx Cm Learning strategy games. As the player contemplates his next move, his opponent moves his king into a posi- tion where it may be cap- tured. He then captures the king and announces check- mate and thus ends another chess game. Chess Club provides a challenge. lt seems as though there is always someone better than you, said jeff Magee Q11j. Members of the Chess Club usually play each other. Once in a while they attend a tournament. This year Chess Club really outdid themselves. We took third place at The Shawnee Mis- sion South tournament. This was really surprising since we had the smallest team there, said Kenneth Duker 1115. Many eople wonder what Chess Clbb really does. We do a lot more than just play chess. There are also war games but chess is the best. lt's a challenging, fun type of sport. I feel that it's good, clean com etitive activity. I was very ortunate to have made friends with all of the club members. There are many advantages gained from playing chess. lt's a game that you can enjoy throughout your life, said Magee. Another asset of the club is its advisers. Mr. Brillhart and Mr. Trout really encour- age everyone to get in- volved. lt's obvious that without their help and en- couragement the Chess Club could not exist. said Robert Gilbertson 1125. The player studies the board. He makes his move. His opponent then captures his king and announces checkmate . Thus ends another game. by Bryan Shaffer Design by jennifer f 1 Q W M f f X f 5 f y ff' Making his next move, Erik Morrii Roudebush 1105 moves his men into a strateglf osition Photo by Mary Flafl P l i ir. - ark all Maltil tries t Q93 in N W WSI if f 4 X, , ,Nm I I if ? M5 f X . MZ rw Z 7 yn Z X L P 1 e, Erik Morr'i5 uto a strategIC oto by Mary Flafk ,....,,Nq ' I 5 X rf? rmxsw 5 V, X f , ' M-f ,, ' -:f..-::r- ! , r A I . Setting up the board, Bob Brillhart gets ready to challenge someone to 8 game. Photo by Mary Flack ff! CHESS CLUB -- Front Row: President jeff Magee Vice-President Ken Cohn Treasurer Ken Duker' Second Row: Alan Sykes Robert Damon Aaron Baldwin Danny Smothers Alan McCaireI Dan Crouch' Back Row: jeff johnson Erik Morris Robert Gilbertson adviser Bob Brillhart adviser Conrad Trout. S Making his move, Robert Damon C93 2 tl It .15 gr I I Q 4 3, ,L A ,aux U! Q ' ' , b tries to move ahead of Drue Edwards C U 5 Q93 in the chess game. Photo by Mary Flack 'MW f X 5 . , , XT! XX? X f as 1 F f ' X .SA -gX 5 Y' -W Y Q ' 7 ' , , lf fQ-JM fX . f, J, J WA O, , ,ff X1 f X X X X V XXX 4IXi3,yX Q Xym.-WS X W ,XXfX N m-ww X XXXXS XX Niiffffvfwlif NW f X x e 4 1 fe'- z X . I f X x X fgx SX r XX QX Xf XMXURX X 4 A X XXX X X N XX ff A xi' A 4' f 4 ,M W 1 . 4,3 X X X mf, 4 4 fp ,, - ,X , X X , X .ff ,, n 4 K X . .. f X V, X K X ,X X ' ' X' A . -X' f XX ff XX f fn , 1, -e ' . Z XX J 'f MX' 3, X , p It 5, . 'X XqX.X N ' - 3 Q 1 if , , X Q XX ,XX , , ZA X ,IX Xz .. . X f XX X 4 i M nf , 'A 2541 'X N f ,, X f M556 , .1 X Wfyiwx S X54 ml Xf ' N., if f -X 'XXJf'Xf x X ,X 'MUN I . U ff K X X OX. A :I X ' X X XL, fp S , '4 7, gf XX X A X, X X 3 ffNiX XXQXW XS ,XX X 'XX ' W4 ,, 5 J, ff F X XWXQ EX XXX XX -ff 'QNX X, S Sf f X X,Yx ,XX XX Xff, -XX -X X ff ,P X wX,X 5 - yf 1, , X ff WMXX XX fx MX X , 7, J X X as X , ,, , X f X , ,WI x X M , I X ': - ' if 21 K 3 , 5 1 ., ,X X , 5 . X K X X ' tg... X X XX X . 1 X ' 5 XX X, ,f f Q f, 1 N W , My , MX ,XXX X R, 5, 4 N XX .wmv S S XX XXXXQXQW 'W XXXQX X gf ,XNXXXW X fm X X' , XX Xp , , if ,, , X K .., V X ,QS f f XX If X ,Q FX 4 N XX XX X Z X ,XXXXXS X X XX K inf XXXXXX QXXX Q NX 4' X Yr 7a'XX. .X Q. x 'Q ,a w . V f Q X Il XXX, -XX 1 X , X OX ,X Xxx X - Participating in the Homecoming festivities, the German club float passes the stands. Photo by Claudette Bartle W that :,mEh'1.ab6K I, Showing guhnapi AAXNAWWXC au ite '70 fgnly Qefman and U5 Photo bY 6 111 one r 025 . Work- y C o LQWW ,-new -my ff, rf dis? Baffie Participating in the door decoration Contest, Elizabeth Lehr U25 shows off 8 real gingerbread house. Photo by Claudette Bartle. ff' 4 'W '0 nib nf z 35 LX , Y: A' X W PW? it W, V - nun- vmv.1.nu..f ' ' 1 -A ,Q ,- 9:1 Q. , 11' ff'91--fj '--Y-H - . . . . . ' ' ' , I I I I X N , I I I I o 1 I I I I I I I I I ' I 2 I I -wx I ,. If I I I I I I f fl ,W X v-N. wwxwmm, f XP ,- Z y F M 0 X X wx - ,, ,fy A lg 4 . 1 , N, ' ' 2 ew ff ,, X fwvff- 7 1 ,...,' 5 , lb - - ff'f- --,,,,-l xx M X X Q .XS W, f K, fx is w .aw , S-,N i naunnc-uu,n.. uh' 1 ' V , . Z 4 w 11 A W XQZJ' ,'fZf ff WMM, W6 f ys 1 4- N- M.. .- Q: jglrw :Yagi ,4,,, 1--- --g ,-- Observing the efforts of Arthur Shaffer 1103, Kenneth Duker f11l follows the concepts involved in the pr0gr3m. Photo byMary Lu Foreman ompufer ll New club improves knowledge November 1, marked a new era in Center history. A group of interested underclassmen got together with Claudette Bartle and David Starchevich to form the Computer Club. The pur- pose for this club is to pool the knowledge of the students on the Apple computers. However, one objective of the club for the future is to have the members of the club assist faculty members in using the Apple for grades and for running off papers. Since the inception of the club, they have had a few guest speakers. Arthur Shaffer 1105 said that one of the benefits of the club is that the students who write their own game programs get a chance to exchange them and learn new ways to program. On any given day before school you can find members of the club working on the terminals from 5:30 a.m. until school starts. After school you can find them in the computer room as late as 6:30 p.m. The club also started a worth- while project on january 25. Their idea was to offer the chance for students to learn basic programming languages by attending the meetings. This is really useful to those who wanted to take a computer orientated class, but whose schedule would not allow it. If this club continues to offer these programs it will go a long way toward improving the com- puter literacy of the students. This club may well be a trend- setter for other schools around the area who have heard about it. There is even talk about starting a similar club at the junior High level in the future. If this happens, the students will soon be coming up to high school with a working know- ledge of the computers. So far, the club has a member- ship of about twenty. The club is growing in size, however, and appears to have a good future here at Center. lf you are interested in computers, you are encouraged to join the club. by Carla DiRaimo Computer Club members discuss ideas for upcoming meetings. Photo by Mary Lu Foreman ,ix 'J -V f if f ff 4 Design by Kevin Harlow Industriously working on their own programs, members of the computer club gather in the Media Center before school. Photo by Mary Lu Foreman 1 ,am-an 44 CON Baldv Meml gathe speak Photo l 5hQanbll i l 'i ,Ti Y . i 1 f W Th - V H 7 I 'Y I qrvsmfnurnn-M.-J.. nm- - , j1 ,, I.,, . i fl. ,- Q LQ, 1.iif4,..4,.,, ,,..1z...,,,.... ,. . Y .. V Scrutinizing his surprise birthday present, Mike Ruhland 1115 cele- brates his 16th with a Mae West singing telegram. Photo by Deanna Manos After lunch, students crowd the doorway waiting for the bell to ring. Photo by Mary Beth Tritt y The Yellowjacket uses anrindex X y , asa place .to alphabetize, categorize, and hors- is it y lganize information, Looking back, we too index the t ieiientstltof our school years, llt our lives,a- Ourtfirst day as stu- ,wzrfieints ratfenter might go ,under P, ifory petrified, it was so scary to W sstr,r's ,haveJ,ali,ofy those big people ystaringat YOu.'f A Freshman in T980 may have H 1 also feltyL, for leftwout.f'1'We didnftr getto be theioidest like theifreshmen at M y Wthellilrgifhiighgiliweilwent from being in the middle to being the youngest againjf' verairlwour?fffirst''year was,E, for'enrirched.y We had so .manyi more opportunities aiafr QI-Iigrhigtiithe weekend games, more friends, and more classesffs Ours ss,, at yrr, earsitiwere B'sg'for brimyming withjopportunitiesttWe rcouidsirplaygilna to y the usical or ,joint the. teeth. pportunitiefs iibroughtf Cs, Choices and Qt in 0f drQpf0Uf, stowed' up stash-J Qehaneefitfoy aproyer l can y af lot loft diffyererit' things! J fcrogm W is were korean and frrf y yg!yyys3pec iayli4r Eg expensnvezaffffhad togbuy aeassr ring, pay cassa dues,-t yyys jpayxyngtfor -mytczar, clothesand dates'f4 And fmaily we W6I'87SQl'3iOf'Siy rrrt f Most for the tinted lim glad to bQl21tSQf'ilO1',, exceptfwheh sir t Q9llQ8w'aWd'4ffh9fifeSP0UQS,ibitlifieS of Staffing .my Ownrfrlifsiffkl Sometimes, t ,dQH'I fat what yi- dyo,yiy'm afraid of bein ysyarrrfaiiure. r Overaiylfytguftli tfmsmofabfw' it'fWas-mys last year an everythings swerff .fishtrrrr it ssf, 5 Q yyyi ayrrf affafilyyyfothier 'yearffwhether 1984 rrlil was fours first'yearyyyfatwggmer was.aawimeMffoirdchanges, choices, opporftuynities, sandy successes, The. chances we ,ayopenirig iifi b dyrselyesy upltttorftfigyyfay eople landfexperiences,rthe choices we made about.rh eydrirectionsfi Z,,youfr,,,Qlsiveslf'would,take,tWthefopporattmlijtiesi wet passedsysbyiiyiyilndf the ones we tooksadvantage bf, antdfff ,yrr espeeialltiyiwtheiiiysuccessesff We ,were'fwinneras whenwe aced the test, ran the fastestyand beat they Brutirthei rnostaaimtpotrtanyt wirifwas when we discovered athataalthough ait's nice ttosnlilse fourf , l iiii f parents rprauai andfit igivesQ,usfa' good feeling to gmake our peers proud, it's makingiouyrselnvesiw ifii proud that really rcounts.fyWeffleaverhomeyand 'haake new friends, but we will always have 'knowledge ' and corifidencefv in ourfhearts ,to shows the world that we know that We'yes fsGot, What It iyyy Takes. Q it y s W y I if f ' s - Design by Marisa OSS, Copy by Mary Tritt - ,, Aaron, Steve 112, 3, 14, 72, 73 , 86 , 87, 88, 89, 115, 160 ', 179 Basketball 9,10, Blue-Gold band 9,10, C-Club 9,10, Assistant Secretary 11, Se- cretary 12, Chess Club 10-12, Football 9-11, Cap- tain 12, Golf 11,12, Homecoming Attendant 9-11, King 12, Political Science Club 10-12, Span- ish Club 12. Accurso, Norine Mrs. 147 Acton, Lisa 111, 38 Adelman, Amy 110, 52, 61 , 112, 203 Adkins, Leslie 112, 14, 72, 94, 115, 171, 176, 193, 197 Cheerleader 11, CGSA 9,10, Class President 9-12, Courtwarming Attendant 9,11, Key Club 9,10, I DEX Historian 11, Vice- President 12, Home- coming Attendant 12, Mu- sical 9, NFL 9,10, NHS 11,12, Political Science Club 10, Spirit Club 11, Stu-Co 9-12, Tennis Team 9-11, Captain 12, Year- book Photography Editor 12. Alber, Tenn 19, 62 Albright, Melissa 112, 14, 187, 189 Alexander, Eugene 111, 38, 116 Alexander, Ken 110, 52, 59, 60, 115, 116 Alexander, jeff 19, 62, 72, 189, 191, 197 Alhire, Leonard Mr. 149 Allan, Clayton 110, 52, 86 , 88, 115 Allen, Ezra Mr. 149 Allen, Kirsten 111, 38, 49 Allred, john 19, 62 Amerine, Kim 19, 62, 189 Anders, Duane 19, 62 Anderson, Steve 112, 14, 172 DECA 12. Anderson, Todd 110, 52 Angel, Ken Mr. 138 ', 139 Anthuis, Nancy leanne112, 14 173 Political Science 9,10, Spir- 167, 200, 233' Ashwill, Gary 111, 38 Attebury, lohn 110, 52 Austin, Chelley 19, 62 Averill, Bruce 112, 14, 173 Political Science 10, Spirit Club 9,10, VlCA 12. Avila, Adriel110, 52, 102 ', 116, 181, 183 , Avila, ldida 111, 38, 130 ', 171 . 44 1 4 gifx V A 5 Y r ' 4 I if , gg AV ii bs .....4............---- Bahr, jennifer 112, 14, 159 ', 187 Courtwarming Attendant 11, Flag Team 9,10, Co- it Club 9,10, VICA Club Captain 11, Captain 12, Advisor 12. Arnall, Forest G. Mr. 139 German Club 9-12, Marching Band 9-12, Pep Arnold, Chris 111, 38, 115 Band 9-12, Spirit Club Arnold, Harold Mr. 115 9-11. ASh, Carl 112, 14, 31 , 78, 79, Baier, Chris 112, 14, 23, 36, 73 , 202 ', 234 French Club 11, Key Club 12, Political Science 10,11, Spanish Club 12. Bailey, Bob 110, 45 , 52 Bailey, Mike 110, 52, 116, 117, 171, 187, 189, 205 Bailey, Valerie 111, 38 Bain, jerry 112, 14 VO-TECH 11,12. Baird, David 19, 62, 115 Baker, Bob 110, 52, 145, 171, 197, 208 Baker, Robin 111, 38, 112, 179, 183 Baker, Wayne 19, 62 Baldwin, Aaron 19, 62, 185, 199, 207 Ball, Sandy 19, 62 Ballew, Tom 110, 52 Ballou, Diane Mrs. 139 Balow, Geri 112, 14, 193 Yellowjacket Staff 12. Banaka, Gene Mr. 139 Band 186-189 Barksdale, Martin 111, 38 Barnes, Colby 19, 62 Barry, lack 110, 52 Barthol, janna 112, 14, 173 Choir 9, VICA 12. Bartimus, Ellen 112, 14, 23, 120 ', 131, 190, 191, 196 ', 197 CGSA 12, Courtwarming Attendant 10,12, Drill Team 10,12, Musical Make-Up Crew, Business Crew 9-11, Political Science 9-12, Spirit Club M 's S 01 A9100 1, P4990 ne P811 xeqe lt ' C ' gan S s Y 1 Dream your ye to 661 Keep your eyes on the stars! daughter! Sa a dream, tomorrow is only a May the future bring you the best Love always, vision, but today, well-lived, makes life has to offer. We love you. Mom, Dad, Billy and Ianet yesterday a dream of happiness and Mom, Dad and Debbie tomorrow a vision of hope. Love, Mom and Dad Design by Mary Flack and Barbara Heft l- 11 cl 9. Vl 9, Us Bartk Bartk Bartle 1, Bash: 1, C A 9 C P V C Baskt Baue 7 1 C C 1 1 I , F I h 1 c E F F E 1 Baue Baur S Baur iq ly Club 1 10,115 2 l6, 117, l5 l5, 171, 12, 179, 2, 185, 9 93 12. 9 38 , 173 14, 23, 11, 1961, Narming 25 Drill Musical Business Political rit Club l l . already s only a l, makes 1ess and of hope. and Dad iii- 10,115 Stu-Co 10,11, Se- cretary 125 Swim Team 9-115 Tennis Team 95 Winter Play Paint Crew 9,102 Chat- uqua. Bartkoski, Debbie 1105 52 Bartkoski, Frank 1115 38, 50 Bartle, Claudette Mrs. 119 ', 139, 200 ' Basham, Kristin 1125 14, 27, 191, 205 Chatauqua5 French Club Activities Chairperson 9-125 Musical Business Crew 125 Players 58 125 Political Science Club 125 Winter Play Make-Up Crew 12. Baskett, Mel Mr. 139 Bauer, Becky 1125 14, 72, 771, 78 ', 94 , 115, 167, 176, 182, 183, 184, 197 Cheerleader Captain 95 Concert Choir President 10-125 Chamber Choir 11,125 Ninth Grade Choir5 junior Class Vice- President5 Homecoming Attendant 9-125 Melody Maidens 10-125 NHS 11,125 Track Team 9,105 Chil- dren's Play 9,125 Musical 9-125 Winter Play 10-125 Players 58 9-11, Vice- President 125 Spirit Club 9,105 Student Council 11,125 Tennis Team 9-12. Bauer, Dan 1115 Baumann, Kim 1115 7, 38, 43, 911, 116 36, 81 ', 193, 194 ', 195 Football 95 Track Team 9-125 Searchlight Design Editor, Art Editor 125 Yel- lowjacket Graphics Editor 12. Beach, june Mrs. 149 Beard, Debbie 1115 38, 167, 177, 181, 183, 205 Bedell, Bill 1115 Bell, Brian 1125 14, 32, 81 ,126, 176 German Club 10-125 NHS 11,125 Wrestling 9. Bell, jamie 195 62, 185 Bell, leff 1115 38, 116, 121, 159 ', 163 ', 235 Bellucci, Frank 195 62, 122 Benanti, Ken 195 62, 811, 185 Benner, Mike 1105 52, 187,189 Bentley, Michelle 1125 14, 23 Ninth Grade Choir. Bentley, Paulette 195 62, 98, 99, 114 Berberich, Frank 1115 38 Bernstein, jeff 1115 38 Berry, Tammy 1115 52 Bessenbacher, Kristi 1115 38, 187, 189 Bessenbacher, Robert Mr. 10, 116, 139 Bieber, Christina 1105 52, 114, 169, 174, 175, 179, 205 Bierwirth, Andy 1125 14, 20 C-Club 11,125 Cross- Country Team 105 Football 10,115 Golf 10,125 Track Team 10. Billings, Claudia 1115 38, 183 Bink, Amy 1125 13 , 14 Blackmon, joe 1105 Baumgartner, Eric 1125 14, 23, Bland, Corey 195 62, 67 Blando, jennifer 195 62, 114, 230' Blaser, Mark 195 62, 67, 189 Blatz, Paul 1105 52, 189, 207 Bledsoe, Michelle 195 62, 167 Block, Kelley 1115 38, 108, 167, 171, 182, 183, 191 Bloom, Bob 1125 14, 16, 105, 117,179,187,189,197, 205 Concert Band Soph- omore Representative 11,125 C-Club 9-125 Yell Leader 105 Courtwarming Attendant 11,125 French Club 10,11, Vice-President 125 Key Club 115 jazz Ensemble 115 Marching Band Sophomore Repre- sentative 11,125 Pep Band 9-125 Stu-Co Vice- President 125 Swim Team 9-125 Tennis Team 9. Bloom, Susan Dr. 144, 145 Bodinson, jeff 1125 17, 28, 115, 179 Football 11,125 Track Team 9,10,125 Spanish Club 10-12. Bohrn, Robert 1115 Boles, Raymond 1105 52, 116 Bono, Amy 1105 52, 169 Bono, Steve 195 62 Booth, Brad 195 Booth, Rebecca 1115 38, 62, 183 Botteron, Barbara 195 Botteron, William 1115 38, 62 Bowles, jon 1125 8 ', 12,17, 19, 32 , 76, 78, 166, 167, 183, 184, 187, 189, 233' Concert Band 125 Blue- Gold Band 9,105 Concert I Choir 10,11, Historian 12, Chamber Choir 11,12 Courtwarming Attendant 115 Gentlemen Songsters 10-125 Marching Band 10-125 NFL 105 Pep Band 10-125 Children's Play 11,125 Musical 9-125 Winter Play 9,1050 Cast President 11,125 Players 58 9-11, President 125 Searchlight Staff 125 Spirit Club 105 Yell Leader 10. Bowman, Pam 1115 38, 112, 196 ', 197 Bradshaw, Craig 1105 52, 115 Bradshaw, Don Mr. 115 Bradshaw, Larry Mr. 138 ',139, 141, 142, 150 Brady, Scott 1105 52 Brancato, Nate 1115 38, 45 , 204 Bratton, Paul 1115 38 Brett, Shawn 1115 38, 39 Brett, Trudie 1105 52 Brillhart, Robert Mr. 139, 198, 199 Briscoe, Denise 1115 38, 40, 46, 48, 511, 115, 179 Bron, Andrew 1125 17, 172 Cross-Country Team 9,105 DECA 11,125 Track Team 9-11. Brown, Claudia 1115 Brown, Doug 195 62, 63, 711, 1281, 189 Brown, jennifer 1125 17, 189, 195 Blue-Gold Band 95 Concert Band 10-125 CGSA 10,115 French Club 95 Key Club 9,105 Marching Band ht 951591 it xe , May your life be blessed with as much happiness and love as you have brought to us. Love, Mom and Dad I 810 aww 111 B ' X-1 e Gefx jerry, we are proud of 111 daughter 'has done a you and wish you continued H1 job! Congratulations success in college. We will miss you. on your graduation. Love, Mom and Dad LOVE, Mom, Dad, Daniel and Lori Index ' Denotes quote f Y? ,xi-Q , S 01 ' ei I gamma X Sasha xt Bw y A Xten .. . mi , ' usiyf' 4 Sec 'l E Congratulations, Ellen! K For can conquer who The love of God sparkles May your ship have smooth believe they can. 4Virgil1 from your being - blessing sailing in the future. Wishing you With love, everyone who knows you. We love you. happiness and success in the years Mom and Stephen Mom, Dad, Dan, Steve and Nancy ahead. Love, your family 10-125 Musical 9,105 Pep Band 10-125 Political .Science Club 9-125 Search- light Staff 125 Swim Team 9-1.2. Bfrowrn, julie 4111 Brown, Melissa 491 62, 71, 112, 189 ?Brown,, Scott 4121 1.2, 17, 122, 131, 187, 189 5Basketball 95 Blue-Gold Band 9,105 Concert Band 11,125 Marching Band 11,125 Pep Band 10-125 Track Team 9-115 Spanish Club 12. Brown, Steve 4121 17, 174 Erown, Steve 4111 38 Bmwn, Wayne Mr. 139, 174 , 71.75 Browne, Tim 4111 38 fBrumet, Andrea 491 62 fBfr-yan, Larry Mr. 139 lB'ueker, Greg 4121 17, 19, 36, Vl04 ', 105, 117 Bufliington, Stephanie 491 62 Bumgarner, Tonya 4101 52, 112 Bunch, Amy 4111 38, 167 Bundy, Kevin 4101 52, 175, 187 Bundy, Sharon 4111 39, 175 176 177 91012 Blue-Gold Band Concert Band 11 12' Marching Band 11,125 Pep Band 1112' Track Team 10-12, Manager 9 Burke, Monica 491 62 Burnette, Louis 4111 39 212 Burnham, Greg 4101 52 Burrus, Greg 4111 Burrus, lay 4101 52, 187, 139 Bussey, Beth 491 62, 71 , 189 Butler, Earl 491 62 Butler, Martha 4101 53, 57 , 115, 167, 197, 203 Butler, Mark 4101 52, 57 , 58 Butler, Paul 4121 17, 31, 194, 195 Basketball 9-115 Blue-Gold 9,105 Courtwarming At- tendant 105 Football 9,105 Searchlight Staff 125 Span- ish Club 125 Track Team 9-12. Byers, Stacey 491 62, 114, 175, 189 Byler, james 4121 17, 172 DECA 11,12. Bryd, Ana Mrs. 124 ', 139 Byrd, David 4111 39, 207 Andrea 4111 39, 43 Byrne, Byrne, David 4111 39, 117 Byrne, Matt 491 62, 71 QWXWZ fni qs? 4,254 if 1 Wyman Wiays I I Q 4 ff Z ,Mfg Q w Z X f X X fn 9, W 7 ff X 7 ' 1 AW Sf 7 X! 189 ' 2 V ff , 5 r N f 1 W Q7 f I 1 f 1 - 4. sa n Burec, Mike 4121 17, 189 1 f X Q! XX 92 X X! X 7 I a 1 X Q ' ' f XWXfy,Z?XZ ' ' 754 9 7 4 f M ff. X I I W7 X7 f :BM Q If 2 fm X! gf Z X 2 , , af M 1 f X X ff , 5 1 M X fl fy , , W 4 , Z f 5 B 7 1 ,4...a.-QL.:-an---n-use-mb Design by Mary Flack and Barbara Heft Calegari, Treva 4101 53, 132 Cameron, David 4111 39 Campbell, Cathy 491 62, 189 Campbell, lill 4111 39, 124, 203 Canino, Chris 4121 17, 31 , 112, 187, 190 Blue-Gold Band 9-115 CGSA 9-115 Drill Team 11,125 French Club 95 Ke Club 11,125 Political Science Club 105 Softball Team 9-115 Spirit Club 10. Canino, Frank .4101 53 Cannady, Mike 4101 53, 187 Cannova, Angie 4111 39, 233' Canova, Ramona M-rs. 148, 149 Cantwell, Candle 4111 39 Canzoneri, Heather 491 62, 69, 71, 185 Capehart, David 4111 39, 42, 169, 175, 176 Capps, Gabrielle ,4111 39 Carbah, Karen 4121 17, 23 , 172 Carbah, Keith 4121 Carramusa, Michelle 4101 53, 112, 167, 203 Carter, Lonnie 4121 17, 28, 115, 179 Blue-Gold Band 9,105 C- Club 10,125 Football team 9-125 Homecoming Atten- dant 95 Track Team 9. Carter, Rachelle 4111 39, 124 ', 187 Carter, Sarah 4111 40, 167, 176, 177 Carty, Wendy 4101 53 Caruso, Stephen 491 62, 115, 116, 189 Casebier, ludy 491 62 Casey, Angie 4111 40, 82, 84 112, 114, 179, 183, 184 I Casey, Kevin 4111 40, 169 Castro, Frank 491 62, 189 Catania, David 4101 52 , 53, 168 ', 169, 175 Cauthon, Ricky 4121 17 Cauthon, Sandra 4101 53 Cecil, Carla 4121 17 Blue-Gold Choir 9-115 Softball Team 11-12. Ceule, Barbara 4111 40, 72, 94, 112, 115, 179, 189, 197 CGSA-C Club 17'8,179 Chamalis, Steve 491 62, 115, 169, Chamberlain, Mike 4111 40 Chambers, Amy and Wilber Mr. and Mrs., 149 Chapman, lim 4111 40, 102 ', 103, 116, 183, 184 Charles, Anthony 491 62 Chastian, Sherry 4121 17, 233 Blue-Gold Choir Secretary 9, Vice-President 11, Pre- sident 12. Cheshier, Darren 4111 40 Chess Club 198-199 Choir 182-185 Christine, Houston 491 Chronister, john Mr. 139 Chronister, Kent 4111 40, 93 ', 100 ', 102, 116, 117, 163 ', 176, 177, 179, 183, 184, 197, 232 ', 236 Clark, Donna 4121 17, 133, 186, 187, 189 Blue-Gold Band 95 Concert Band 10-125 Flag Team 10-125 Marching Band 10,12, junior Rep- resentative 115 Musical Pit Band 11,125 Pep Band 10-125 Softball Team 1. Clayn Clayn Clear Clem Clem 2Q Bl S1 T 'll Cleve D 1 Cleve 2 Cleve Coat 2 Cohr Coke Cole Cole Colli 1 C 1 K S R C c Coll Coll Coll Colc Con 1 A Con I F i XX I .. ll E s . s ss Nik sex, 5 s s . 1 . 1 SQ t sis . . Qi. s NS. I ' isis as sh ss 1' E. 15--.sw s was 1 fe ' I lk X .s ...- . 5 its s i kIes ssing you. Iancy ii- I69 89 2 ', 53, 7 53 9-115 2. 72, 94, , '197 179 .2, 115, 11 40 Wilber J J, 102 ', I 62 17, 233 ecretary 11, Pre- 140 'D 139 40, 931, 17, 1631, 83, 184, 133, 186, : Concert ig Team g Band Rep- .usical Pit ap Band l Team 11-12. Clayman, Kim 1111 40, 187 Clayman, Kristen 191 62, 185 Cleary, john 191 62 Clemmons, jennifer 1121 17 Clemons, Barry 1121 17, 195, 235 Blue-Gold Choir 105 Searchlight Staff 125 VO- TECH 11,125 Yell Leader 10. Cleveland, Maria 1121 17, 172 DECA Secretary 125 S.O.S. 12. Cleveland, Margaret 191 62, 205 Clevenger, David 1111 40 Coates, Tracy 191 62, 70, 115, 205 Cohn, Ken 1111 40, 175, 199 Coker, Renee 1111 40, 1.89 Coleman, james 1121 17 Coleman, Lori 1111 40 Collins, jeffrey D. 1121 18, 27, 115, 169, 179, 197 C-Club 11,125 Football 11,125 Inner Council 125 Key Club 125 Political Science Club 125 Senior Representative5 Spanish Club 11,125 Student Coun- cil 125 Track Team 11,12. Colins Kristina 1101 53 112 I l I 1 1 I Collins, Twila 191 62, 114 Collopy, Dean Mr. 134 ', 138 ', 144, 145 Colombo, Philip 191 62 Combs, Chris 1111 40, 49 , 51 , 230' Combs, Julio 1121 61, 151, 10, 94 ', 115, 117,170, 194,195 French Club 95 Homecom- ing Attendant 95 Key Club 11, 105 Searchlight Staff 125 Student Council 95 Tennis Team 9-12. Compton, Lisa 19162, 71 , 185 Secretary 125 Musical Quill and Scroll 11,125 Cess cub 9-125 VICA 12' Wrestling 9-11. Curless, Cynthia 1121 18, 172 Curry, Anita 191 62 Cushing, Mary Mrs. 149 Crouch, Doo 1121 10, 173, 199, Computer Club 206, 207 Conard, Carrie 1121 18, 19 ', 28, 351, 91, 116, 179 CGSA 9-125 Cross-Country .t., 3 Team 9-125 Players 58 95 Track Team 9,105 Wres- 9 72 xlfffc WL if 39. f ' Sufxf tling Manager 9-11. A Cooley, Chris 1121 10, 176, 177, I ' 187 1?- Blue-Gold Band 95Concert f 5 Band 10-115 German Club 10-125 100 Girls 125 Key Club 95 Marching Band X 10-125 Musical Paint Crew .L 11,125 NHS 11,125 Pep Band 10-125 Players 58 11,125 Track Team Man- 7 ager 95 Winter Play Paint f f Crew 12. fi Cooper, Lloyd 1111 40 Copenhaver, Kelli 1111 40 Cornelius, Charles 1111 40, 167, 205 Cost, jeff 1101 53 Cox, joyce Mrs. 139, 168, 169, 191 Dammer, jerry 1111 40, 204 Damon, Robert 191 62, 199 Dancy, Eddie 1101 53, 116 Darby, Robin 1111 40 Coyle, Tom Mr. 139 Dasbach, Chrissy 1111 40, 47, Crawford, Aimoo19162, 72, 95, 82, 114, 178, 179, 197 115, 205 Daven Ort, Lei h 191 62 114 Creamer, Tom Mr. 139 Creasy, Dan Mr. 138 ', 139, P 8 1 Davis, Debie 191 62, 189 Davis, Marty 191 62 170, 171 Davis, Michael 1111 40 Creel, Elisabeth 111140 Davis, Mike 1121 5 ', 18, 76, crool, Timothy 191 62 167, 2331 Cross, Cross, Cross, Craig 191 62 jennifer 191 62, 185 Shawn 1111 Davis, Nina 1101 53, 190 Davis, Paul 1101 53 Davis, Reid 1101 53 Davis Terry 191 Davis, Wendy 1111 40 Davisson, Greg 1121 18 Blue-Gold Band 95 Concert Band 9,105 Key Club 10,11 Marching Band 9,105 NFL 95 Pep Band 9,105 Wres- tling 9. Dayberry, Carrie 191 64, 189 Deatherage, David 191 64 Decker, Doug 1111 40, 236 DeFries, Thelma Mrs. 149 DeMarea, Andy 1101 53, 175 187, 189 DeMarea, Michael Mr. 115 139, 140,150, 237 Dennis, Harley 1111 Dennis jamie 1101 DeYoung, Heidi Mrs. 139 Dhone, Laura 1111 5 ', 40, 72 110 Dicus, Rena Mrs. 138 ', 139 Diercks, Dan 1101 53, 207 Dillenschneider, Melissa 1111 53 Dilts, srohoy 1111 40 Dimler, Doug 1111 40, 117 186 ', 187, 189 oiizaimo, Carla 1121 10, 115 187, 189, 193 Blue-Gold Band 95 Concert Band 10-125 Flag Team 10-125 Key Club 9-12, Marching Band 10-12, Tennis Team 9-125 Yellow- -jacket Staff 12. oivilloiss, Alison 191 64, 114, 185, 197 Donaldson, Diane 1121 18 Blue-Gold Band 95 Concert Band 10,115 French Club 115 Key Club 95 Marching umivme B3 x0hn I am of you as E116 a fine son and a neat Christian man. Love, Mom Ketwvth B Your strong tion to succeed has made us all so proud. You're the Greatest. Love always, Mom, Dad, Steve David, julie, Teri, and Stephie 01099 Congratulations, Bob! We're proud of you. May Cod gb bless you with a future filled with the love and joy you've always given us. Love, Mom and Dad Index Denotes quote - , , -M.-,.,,', . .. . I fy 7 S' 7 509 509' Xe Wishing you the happiness you have given us. We are so very proud of you. Good luck in everything you want in life. All our love, Mom, jamie, jill, Lea, Lynn X65 0 0 Congratulations, jonl You have always been very special to us. May Ciod bless you and lead you throughout your life. Love, Mom and Dad ty. C N nr 52 s , . , 810W , gs? Z E t ef 1 7 when little girls grow ... Congratulations, jennifer, you are a terrific young ladyl We love you now and always. Mom, Dad, Melissa Band 10,115 Pep Band East Dan 110 53 9-115 Spirit Club 9,105 Swim Team 9,105 Volley- ball Team 9. Donaldson, Rick 1101 53, 208 Donaldson, joe 1111 53 Dosanjh, jasbinder 191 64 Downey, Sherry 191 64 Dressie, Ted Mr. 139 Ducate, Paul 1121 18, 19, 117 Football 95 Track Team 11,125 Wrestling 11,12. Duker, Kenneth 1111 40, 169, 171, 175, 176, 177, 183, 184, 198, 199, 203, 206, 207 Duker, Stephen 1121 18 Chess Club 9-11. Duncan, Pamela 1101 53, 183 Dunning, Cheryl Mrs. 139 Duong, Trung 1121 183 114, 179, 187, Elbert, Rita 191 53 , 1 1 , 115 Stage Manager Edwards, Angie 1111 39 ', 41, 189, 205 Edwards, Chris 191 64 , .1 1 Edwards, Drue 19164, 189, 199, 1 1 .1 E 1 , 207 Eike, David 1121 18 Blue-Gold Band 95 Concert Band 10,115 jazz Ensemble 9 Marchin Band 9,10. 5 1 - I 8 Elbert, james 1121 18 . E. Elbert, juanita 1111 41 5 , .A 1, 's Ellegard, Eric 1121 18, 80, 100 ', 5 , 5 116 Basketball 9-12. , 1, Ellett, Angi 191 64 Elliott, Kelly 191 64, 71, 118 l l7,. , 1 Elliott, Mike 191 54, 115 Ellsworth, john 1121 18 . . ,Qi-----cu-nun-uv-1--'P 12- 114, 187, 189 Flack, Mary 1121 18, 110, 111, 189, 192 ', 193 BluefGold Band 95 Cheer- leader 9,12, Captain 10,115 Concert Band 10-125 Marching Band 10,115 Pep 2 Band 10,115 Spirit Club . 5 9-125 Yellowjacket Staff 12. Fleener, Wayne 191 64, 115 Flekier, Steve 1121 21, 32 , 35 , I 128 ', 159 ' 171, 176, 183, 1 184, 238 '11 x M . 41 Xi M56 .101 l ? !il 3 yd . 1 861. Chamber Choir 125 Con- cert Choir 125 Key Club 125 NHS 125 Political Science Club 125 Spanish Club 12. Ford, Larry Mr. 116 Foreman, Mary Lu Mrs. 138 ', Blue-Gold Band 95 Chil- dren's Play 10-125 Musical 10-125 Players 58 105 Winter Play 10-12. Ellsworth, Kevin 191 64, 116, 159 ', 163' Emery, Cheryl Ann 191 185 1 1 1 5 Enfranca, Kathleen 111141 Dupin, Tim 191 64, 197 DuPont, Maria 1101 53 Dvorak, john 191 64, 115 Dvorak, Tony 1101 53 -,,,1,..,,.--un-1-v ! 1 5 Engel, Brian 191 64, 116 Erickson, john 1101 53, 167, -11 181, 183, 187, 189 ,4 Ericsson, Craig 191 64, 116, 183 I Eubank, Rick 1101 54, 171 . I Evans, Frank 1111 41 I ' ,-3 I Eveland, Pete 191 64, 115, 189 1 5 . ' Everette, james 1101 54 Everette, Stephanie 191 64, 189 Everson, Scott 1121 18 1 Children's Play 10-125 Mu- sical 10-125 Players 58 11,125 Winter Play 10,11, Design by Mary Flack and Barbara Heft Farnan, jennifer 191 64 Farnsworth, Mia 1101 54 Faulkner, Missy 1111 41 Felling, Megan 1111 41 Fenner, Mary Beth 1111 41, 44 Fessenden, Kim 1101 54, 167 Fields, Karen 1101 54, 108, 190, 205 Finestead, Clark 1101 54 Finley, Kevin 1111 6 ', 41, 72, 110, 111, 183 Finter, Phil 1121 18, 35 Chess Club 9-11. Fischer, Richard 1111 41, 115, 179 Fischer, Robin 1111 41, 203 Fitzsimmons, Debbie 191 64, Fitzsimmons, james 1121 18 Chess Club 95 Concert Band 95 Vo-Tech 11, 12. Fitzsimmons, Matt 1111 41, 189 141, 193, 195, 237 Forney, Shawn 191 62, 64, 185 Foster, Sherry 1111 77, 166 ', 167, 182, 183, 184 Foster, Shirley Mrs. 138, 141 Fox, Scott 1101 54 Foxworthy, Dietrich 191 64 Franano, Bob 1121 21, 172 Frandsen, jeff 1111 41 Frandsen, Mike 191 64 Frazier, Leah 1121 21, 176, 187, 189, 191 BluefCiold Band 95 CGSA 125 Concert Band 10-125 Concert Choir 125 9th Grade Choir 95 Marching Band 10-125 NHS 125 Soft- ball Team 9-12. Freeman, Tina 191 64, 65 French , Becky 1111 41 , 42, 171 Frer Fren Fridl Frisc 1 Fugi Fugi 1 B C C S Fuql E 4 ---i --n-A. Galle Ciark 1 Garc E Garc , 110146 if 1 1 , 5 1, 1,10 011 V' cv ,pens 5c0 6195 1 A ... Congratulations. We R' God has blessed us Keep smiling, Lon!! are 3 are so proud of you. May you through you and we are very Remember you're our 111 Son. rl.0W always be successful in life. We proud. Congratulations and may your We are--proUd'of you and whatever 611553 wish you the best. dreams come true. you choose in the future. Our love, Mom, Dad, Doug Our love, Mom and Dad Love you, Mom and Dad French, Cindy 191 64 Gardner, Karla 191 64, 71,108 ', cert Band 10-125 jazz Gustafson, Doris Mrs. 145 10, 111, French Club 204, 205 109, 175, 189, 190, 191 Ensemble 115 Marching Fridkm, lee 1111 42, 115 Gardner, Lynn 191 64 Band 10-125 Pep Bend Cheer- Frischer, Phillip 11016 ', 54, 55, Garrett, Mark 1111 42, 51 9-125 VICA 11,12. ,w.' if sses 1 10,115 167, 187, 189 Garrett, Monica 191 Gosselin, Charlie 1111 42, 50, i,,'i.i .,,,.i2s I fiil 10-125 Fugm, Andrea 191 64 Garth, Stephanie 1111 42 106 ', 117, 237 f sips Ki 115 Pep Fugitt, Michael 1121 21, 100, Gasser, Ann 191 64, 163 ', 185 Gosselin, Mary 1101 54, 187 'K H t Club 116 Gavankar, Sandeep 191 64 Gould, Will 1101 54 Staff 12. Basketball Team 9-125 C- German Club 200, 201 Gragg, jamie 1111 42, 45, 112, jjg, I , , 115 Club 11,125 Chess Club 125 Gilbertson, Robert 1121 21, 167, 203 , I 2 ', 35 , German Club 95 Key Club 119 ', 165 ', 174 ', 175, 170, Graham, Addie 1101 54 1,',fi 5jjQg-gf V, 51 76, 183, 105 Political Science Club 193, 199, 203 Graham, Patricia 191 64 J 95 Track Team 10-12. Basketball Team 9,105 Grant, Ronda Sue 1121 21 Q ,,,, ffj.Qf3,Qf ,gge 2 X Z5 Con- Fuqua, Toni 1121 21, 173 Chess Club 9-125 Dual Gratton, Brian 19163 ', 64, 183, fl Y ey Club Basketball Team 95 VICA Enrollment 122 NFL 10-125 185, 187, 189 fr' rslil +gQfiQ2?, - 'olitical 125 VO-TECH 11. NHS 11,125 P0liiiCHl Graves, john 1111 42 5,,f,j ,zjgigg r,,,--, Spanish Science Club 11,125 Span- Graves, julie 191 64, 114, 189 glfjfjj-3'fg.r5.31111,LQ.1Qijj,.g'g,jjj1jf ish Club 9-11. Green, Stephanie 1101 54, 169, Gillette, Ronde 1111 42, 187, 187, 139 -S. 138 , 205 Greener, Rhonda 1121 21 Hale, Kim 1111 42 ' ,,.1 i f,,rQ Gillette, Ron 191 64, 159 ', 197, Greer, Gary Neil 1111 Hale, Kristine 1121 19 , 20, 21, 64, 185 208 Gregg, Barbi 1101 54, 191 72, 73, 165, 190, 197, 203 7, 1661, A f Gilliford, lim 1111 42 Gregorie, Kenneth 19164, BluefGold Band 9-115 1 .2 I Gilliford, janet 1101 54 207 Cheerleader 10,115 138, 141 Gillihan, Christy 191 64 Gregory, Dayna 1101 54 Community Resources 115 Ginestra, Laurie 1111 42 Grenat, Sara Mrs. 141 Courtwarming Attendant 91 64 ,,,, Gingrich, Elizabeth 1101 54 Griffall, Myra Mrs. 135, 138, 95 Homecoming Attendant 172 1 ,5, ,i'i 1r,,1.. 1 4 ,1,f7 Gish, Robert Mr. 149 141 10,115 Homecoming W 7 ff ripg Glannon, Kevin 191 64, 187 Griffin, Don 191 64 Queen 125 Spirit Club 4 ilif 1. Glosenger, David 19164 Griggs, Cathy 1111 42, 186, 9-11, Vice-President 125 176 187, 1 Goldman, Scott 191 64, 167 187 , 189 Student Council 9-11, l 7.r,7 p - - fl -4 Goldstein, Craig 191 64, 67 , Groff, Calvin Mr. 90, 114, 117, Vice-President Senior 9, CGSA 5 iiff ,1r.1f11 1,'7 ' 1 plrrs Goldstein, seen 1111 42 138, 141 Class 12. 3 10-12, '- ' 101, 103, 116, 187 Groom, Shawn 1111 42 Hall, Kathleen 112121, 28, 193, 12: gth Goode, Mignon 1111 42 Grow, Tom Mr. 94, 115, 138 , 197, 203 Aarching Gallardo, Angie 191 64 Goodman, Terri 191 64, 185 141 Cheerleader 95 CGSA 9,105 12' Soft- Garber, Robert 1111 39 , 42, Gordon, Scott 111142, 117, 138 Gruver, Andy 1121 21, 115 Community Resources 115 ' 110, 175, 183 Gosnell, Ken 112121, 173,187, BluefGold Band 9,105 Drill Team 115 Inner Coun- 55 Garcia, Lorraine 1101 54, 59, 189 Football Team 9-125 Track cil 125 Political Science '4-14, 42, 61 , 72, 108 ', 109 Basketball Team 115 Team 9 Club 115 Spanish Club 125 Gardner, Christina 191 64 BluefGold Band 95 Con- Gumminger, julie 191 64, 189 Spirit Club 9,105 Student ,..,.. Denotes quote Council, President 125 Tennis Team 10,115 Yel- lowjacket Staff 12. Halloran, Susan 1121 21, 172 DECA 125 German Club 9-11. Halloway, Sharon Mrs. 189 Hamadi, Ramsey 191 64 Hamann, Pete 1121 Hamilton, Marilyn Mrs. 145 Hamrick, Barbara Mrs. 147 Hamrick, Carolyn 1101 54, 61 Hanif, Hasib 1111 42 Hankins, janet 1101 54, 187 Hanks, Kari 1121 21 Hansen, Chrissy 1101 54, 169, 191 ' Hansen, Mike 191 64 Haralson, Virginia 1121 21, 23 , 172 DECA 125 VO-TECH 11. Hardin, Neal 1121 21 Harlow, Kevin 1121 21, 34, 193 Yellowjacket Staff 12. Harms, Leo Travis 1111 Harms, Paul 1111 42, 116 Harris, David 191 64, 169, 175, 189 Harris, Paul 1111 42 Hartnett, Matthew 191 64 Harvey, Scott 191 64, 187 Hatton, Shane 191 64, 116 Hayes, Max Mr. 98 , 114, 141, 179 Hayes, Sharon K. Dr. 138, 141 Hedgpeth, Steve 1121 17, 21 Heflin, johnna 191 64, 130 ' Heft, Barbara 1121 21, 27 , 71 , 112, 159 ', 170 ', 171, 193, 197 Drill Team 125 Key Club 10,11, Historian 125 Spirit Club 10-125 Student Council, Secretary 11,125 Yellowjacket Staff 12. Heidbrink, Howard Dr. 147 Heidbrink, Della 1121 21, 82, 96, 97, 98 , 114, 135, 176, 187, 189 Basketball Team 9-125 CGSA 10-125 Concert Band 9-125 Key Club 105 Marching Band 9-125 Mu- sical 10-125 NHS 11,125 Pep Band 9-125 Political Science Club 10-125 Track Team 9-125 Volleyball Team 9-12. Heitman, Sherry 1111 42 Henderson, Kelly 1111 42, 121 Hendrickson, Cyndi 191 64 Henley, Emery Mr. 141 Henley, lonn 1101 54, 115 Henshaw, Kim 1121 21, 66 BluefCrold Band 9,105 VO- TECH 11,12. Henshaw, Tim 191 189 Hernandez, Carrie 191 66 Hernandez, Nick 191 64, 66, 67, 72, 117 Herron, jeff 191 66, 115, 116, 179, 189 Herstowski, Andrea 1111 38, 42, 197, 203 Hertzfield, jeff 1121 22, 172, 176 Blue!Gold Band 95 DECA 125 NHS 125 VICA 11. Hess, Dieter 1111 42 Hetrick, Scott 1101 54 Hill, Angie 1101 54, 169 Hill, Roger 1101 54, 155+, 175 Hill, Tony 1101 54, 585, 117 Hillman, Donna 1101 54, 106, 107 Hinnerichs, Shari 1111 42, 49 , 112, 190' Ho, My-Van 1111 42, 205 Hoard, David 191 55, 115, 197 Hockett, jim 1111 42 Hoezel, jim Mr. 148, 149 Hogan, Randy 1101 Holder, Stephanie 1101 55, 183, 185, 187, 189 . Holdren, jeff 1111 42, 77 , 110, 167, 169, 186, 187, 189 Holker, joyce 1121 22, 172 DECA 12. Holloway, john 1101 55, 175, 183 Holloway, Mary 1101 55, 169 Holloway, Sharon 1111 43 Hollrah, lngrid111138,39 ',43, 94 , 95, 115,161,196 ',197 Holmes, Steve 112122, 29, 116, 193, 235 Basketball Team Spanish Club 125 Y jacket Staff 12. Holmes, Theodore Mr. Holsen, john 1121 19 , Hook, Lanelle 1111 43 Hooper, Monica 1101 5 Hoover, Cale 1111 43 Hosterman, Leslie 1111 Houlihan, Sean 1111 43 House, Emanuel 1121 22 House, Kelvin 191 Houston, Christine 191 6 201 Houston, jennifer 1121 2 Children's Play 10,115 Con- cert Choir 125 French Club 9,'l0, Sec- retary 11, President 125 Key Club 125 Musical 115 Players 58 10-125 Tennis Team, Boys' Manager 11,125 Winter Play 10,11. Howard, April 1101 55 Howard, Heidi 1121 22 BluefGold Band 95 BluefGold Choir 105 DECA, Vice-President 125 Freshman Choir 95 Volley- ball Team 11. Howard, Toni 191 66, 190 Howe, Paul 112122, 851, 88, 89, 115, 179 Basketball Team 9,105 BluefGold Band 9-115 C- Club 9-125 Courtwarming Attendant 95 Football Team 9-125 Track Team 10-12. Howk, Annette Mrs. 141 9-125 Howk, Gary 1111 43 ellow- Hughes, David C. 1111 Hughes, Glen 111143, 115, 117 141 Hummel, Lori 1121 22 22 Hunsicker, Leslie 1101 55, 171 Hunter, Brent 191 66 5, 169 Hunter, jeff 1101 55 Hunter, Pam 191 66, 190 43 Huston, Dana 1101 55 Hutchison, james 191 66 Hutton, Molly 1111 43 Huynh, Minh 111143, 127, 170 6, 185, 171 Hwang, Hong 1111 43, 115 O , 22, 32 , 171, 183, 204 ', 205 I comb xx 1 ata Q t . C o 9 ' Nfl 3 08939500 0 V -as ,- . wikxc: if clgvwtmsb C 1 . exa .:iKG:S5 ,N To our graduate, julie You've always made us There will never be We think you are the greatest! proud. We love you. another now - make the most LOVE, Mom, Dad, Chl'iS Congratulations! of today. There will never be another Mom and Vicki you - make the most of yourself. Love, Mom and Dad Design by Mary Flack and Barbara Heft ...1- W 632 ? -1 X 1 1 7 50,5 ., 5NW5Z ZAZ? SMF! 5 SZWQQ 5 8 Z WNWW wen f 7 L A-N 1 la, 47887 288 ,x 7 awww C ,,,. Irvir lrwi1 lrwi1 E 1 I I 4 1 5 Con- 1 Club Sec- tt 125 :al 115 Tennis inager 10,11. l 9 5 1 105 :nf 125 Jolley- 90 88, 89, 9,105 115 C- arming Jotball Team 41 15,117 55, 171 90 .5 27, 170 115 .ll- :ver be e most mother ourself. ld Dad -.l1 G03 0 16955 O e ,,,?Wi7,mWfW . Oxan Congratulations, Diane! You are very special to us and we love you. 09026 We wish you great success in your chosen career. Love, Suzy, Jeanie,and Dad 11 Fuck Ma Congratulations. Time flew by so fast - and you made every minute memorable. We're proud! Love, Jim '79, Mike '80, Steve '82, Mom and Dad Jakobe,JanetT105167, 187,189 James, Jeanette Mrs. 147 Johnson, Terry T105 55, 115, Mom and Dad J 1 ix 1 1 0 l'fJYl 9,yW ,S ,S J J? 5 3 Irving, Sha Raye T115 43, 190 Irwin, David T95 65, 117, 189 Irwin, Holly T125 22, 80, 115, 189 BluefCiold Band 95 Con- cert Band 10-125 Jazz Ensemble 125 Marching Band 10-125 Pep Band 9-125 Political Science Club 11,125 Swim Team 9-125 Tennis Team 9-12. Jackson, Corey T95 66 Jackson, Dawn T105 55, 190 Jackson, Jennifer T105 55, 112, 124 ', 167, 183 Jackson, Ray T125 22 Jackson, Raymond T125 22, 173 VICA 12. Jackson, Timothy Wayne T95 Jacob, Danny T115 44 Jacob, Erika T105 521, 55, 175, 191, 205 Jacobs, Brian T125 22, 110, 166 , 167 Jacobs, Cindy T95 66, 114, 115, 175, 185 Jacobson, Richard T125 22, 192, 193, 194, 195 NFL 11,125 Political Science Club 115 Searchlight Staff 125 Tennis Team 9-125 Yellovvjacket Staff 12. Jacobson, Wendy T95 66, 114, 179 Jafari, Farnaz T125 22 James, Michelle T95 66 Janzen, Julie T105 55 Jayroe, Jeff T125 22 Jayto, Luisa T105 55 Jeffries, Dennis T125 191 Jenkins, Alan T125 22, 160' Jenkins, Brendan T125 19, 21, 22, 104, 105, 117 Jenkins, Kim T95 66, 185, 232' Jenkins, Lashonette T95 66 Jenkins, Patty T105 55, 187 Jennings, John T105 55, 189 Jimmerson, Troy T105 55, 60, 115 Johaningsmeir, Martha T105 55, 183, 184' Johnican, Clay T105 55 Johns, Ted T115 44, 55, 86, 116, 115, 133 Johnson, Angie T125 191, 22 Johnson, Cynthia T95 66 Johnson, Greg T115 44 Johnson, Jeff T125 S , 15 , 22, 125, 1251, 157, 171, 176, 177, 191, 199 Chess Club 9-125 Key Club, Freshman Representative 9, Treasurer 12, District Lt. Governor 11,125 NHS 11, President 125 Players 58, Audio Technician 9-125 Tennis Team 9. Johnson, Ken T125 22 Basketball Team 95 VO- TECH 11,12 Johnson, Nancy T115 44, 115, 170, 171, 176, 187, 189 Johnson, Naomi T95 66, 123 Johnson, Steve T115 44 179 Johnston, David T125 25 Johnston, Pat T125 7, 25, 116 Basketball Team 9-125 Chess Club 11,125 Football Team 12. Johnston, Rob T95 66 Johnston, Steve T115 Jones, Darin T115 44, 103, 116 Jones, Debbie T105 55, 167 Jones, Donna T95 66, 114, 179 Jones, Jim T125 25 Jones, LaTanya T115 44 Jones, Lorie T115 44, 115 Jones, Louis T105 Jones, Vickie T125 25 DECA 12. -1--ia-u--i-.i-ai...-,1- , , P' T :S ,aff ,f 9Jl'Pfl!'f N. -ii Kallem, Joel Dr. 146, 147 Kallem, Joey T115 44, 112, 118, 167, 232' Kannoff, Rob T115 44 l ,Ma FEI ' Denotes quote Kaspari, Kim 1121 25 Katsunuma, Mari 1101 55, 203 Katz, Ariel 1101 55 Katz, Ciary1121 4, 25, 311, 35 , 167, 187, 189 BluefCiold Band 95 Chil- dren's Play 9-125 Concert Band 10-125 Marching Band 10-125 Musical 9-125 Players 58 9-125 Winter Play 9-12. Kauffman, Sandra Mrs. 146, 147 Kaye, Monica 1121 25, 168, 169 French Club 9,105 Key Club 9,105 Political Science Club 9-11, Historian 12 Kee, jeannie 1121 25 Basketball Team 95 CGSA 95 Children's Play 105 Community Resources 115 Musical 105 Softball Team 95 Student Council 95 Volleyball Team 95 Winter Play 10. Keefe, Larry 1101 55 Keith, Dustin 1101 55, 187 Keller, Chuck 1101 55 Keller, james 191 Keller, Kathy 1121 25 Basketball Team 9. Keller, Kim 1101 56 Kelley, jeff 191 86, 80, 107, 185, 189 Kelley, Laura 191 66, 114, 179, 189, 207 Kelly, Brendan 191 66 Kelly, Chris 1121 25 Kennedy, Kristi 1111 38, 44 Kennedy, LaTonya 1111 Kent, Brenda 191 66, 114, 175 187, 233 Kernodle, Chad 191 66, 115 Kerr, Debra 1121 25, 31+, 31, 112 CGSA 95 Drill Team 9-125 French Club 105 Key Club 125 Musical 9-125 Spirit Club 95 Swim Team 9. Kessler, Eric 1111 44, 72, 93, 117, 189 Kessler, Robert Mr. 147 Key Club 170, 171 Keys, Colleen 191 66 Keys, jeff 1111 Kieffer, Kim 1101 58, 114 Kilburn, Audra 191 66 King, Curt1101 58,72, 115, 117 King, Mary 1111 44, 190 King, Ronald 1111 44 167 Kinsella, joseph Mr. 141 Kinsinger, Melissa 1101 56, 175, 189 Kircher, Kim 1111 44, 76, 182, 183 Kivett, Tracy 191 63 , 66, 71 , 185, 190 Kloiber, Mike 1111 44, 187 Kloiber, Pat 191 66 Kloiber, Tammy 1121 25 Dual Enrollment 125 Vol- leyball Team 9,10 Knox, Sherryl Mrs. 141 Kocherov, jason 191 66, 167, 169, 189, 205 Kocherov, Lesli 1121 25 French Club 9-115 Po- litical Science Club 11,12. Koelling, Stacy 1101 56, 114, 177, 179 Kohn, David 1111 44 Kohn, Karen 191 66, 67 ', 72, 108 ', 109, 190, 197, 204' Kopec, Dave 1111 44, 190 Kowalczyk, Beverly Mrs. 134 ', 135, 141, 237 Kraft, Charna 1101 58, 108, 205 Krumm, jeff 1111 44 Kubayko, Terri 111144, 47, 51 , 82, 96 , 114, 177, 179 1.i-1-1-u-ii-v 'S ' Ladesich, Amy 1111 44, 132, 183 Ladinsky, jason 191 66 LaFond, Peter 1121 25, 172, 181 87th St. Ciang 12. Lam, Chris Miss 145 Lam, Hung 1121 25 Lamport, Loren 1121 25, 117 C-Club 125 Football Team 125 Track Team 105 Wres- tling 11,12. Lampson, Randy 1101 56, 117 Landes, Chester Mr. 11 , 141, 167 Laney, Chris 191 66, 117 Laney, Erin 1121 23, 25, 353, 108, 130' Cheerleader 125 Freshman Choir 95 Key Club 10,115 Players 58 115 Political Science Club 9-125 Spanish Club 11,125 Spirit Club 10-125 Swim Team 9-11. Lanyon, jill Anne 1121 25, 119 Larribee, Tammy 191 1 Lasley, Milton 1101 56 Latimer, Kevin 1121 25, 172 BluefCiold Band 9,105 DECA 12. Lau, Rebecca 1111 44, 46, 48, 114, 171, 176, 200 ', 201, 205 Lau, Steve 191 66, 117, 201 Lawrence, Lori 1101 56, 61 , 112, 197, 203 Le, Vinh 1121 25 Leach, David 1111 44, 93, 117 Leck, Tonja 191 66 Lee, jenny 191 66 Lee, Leon Mr. 141 Leeds, Gail 1121 25 Legg, jonne Miss 141, 190 LeGrotte, Chris 1101 56 Lehr, Elizabeth 1121 26, 180, 181, 201 BluefGold Band 95 Chil- dren's Play 10-125 Flag Team 10,115 87th St. Gang 125 German Club 10, Vice- President 11, President 125 Marching Band 10,115 Mu- sical 10-125 NFL 105 Players 58 10,115 Winter Play 10-12. Lehr, Raymond Mr. 122, 141 Lentz, jeff 1111 44 Leon, Kelly 1111 44, 116, 177, 205 X-X8 iwxow wt' X1 0 . .,,. ., Kaxhd xkeqt Congratulations on a Congratulations, Soni Thank you for being job well done. You're We are very proud of you and so special to us, Holly. very special to all of us. We wish wish you continued success and Congratulations and God Bless You. you the best always. happiness in the years ahead. Love, Mom and Dad Love, Mom, Dad, Keri, Billy 1 Love, Mom, Dad and Brian Design by Mary Flack and Barbara Heft Leor Lepe Lern Lestl Levi1 4 Levi. 7 C C c I 4 4 4 I S E S I I Levi C 1 4 l l Levi Lew Lew F Lew Lew Lew iman 0,115 itical anish Club -11. ,119 I72 9,105 1, 48, 201, 01 61 , , 117 l90 180, Chil- Flag Gang Vice- nt 125 5 Mu- layers Play 2, 141 1, 177, -i- v f 1 f, 1,4 'C C 9 Q 2 f 1 ,ff 4 . ij 4 A 5 V! 7 1 W 7? 7 Z f 77 i 1 i, Z ,ff Z7 7 Leonard, Kim 1101 56 Lewis, Susie 1101 55 ', 56, 187 Lusco, Stacey 1111 45 Lepenris, Bill 191 63 65, 66, Lewis, Tilda112126, 172, 187, L I 189 Lerner, Erin 191 66, 185 Lester, Barbara 191 66 Levin, Donna 1101 56, 78 , 79, 167, 181, 182, 183, 185, 230' 189, 193 BluefGold Band 9-115 Concert Band 125 DECA 125 Marching Band 11,125 Political Science Club 115 Yellowjacket Staff 12. Levin, Kirsten 11219 ', 26, 27 , 77 , 166, 176, 180, 181, 182, 183, 194 ', 195 Chamber Choir 11,125 Children's Play 9-125 Con- cert Choir 10-125 Fresh- man Choir 95 87th St. Gang 11,125 Melody Maidens 10-125 Musical 9-125 NFL 10, 115 NHS 11, 125 Players 58 9-125 Political Science Club 10-125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Searchlight Staff, Editor-in-Chief 125 Student Council, Senior Representative 125 Winter Play 9-12. Levin, Mike 1121 28, 76, 78, 167,192,193, 194,195,197 Children's Play 9-125 Mu- sical 9-125 Players 58 9-125 Political Science Club 11' I Quill and Scroll 11,125 Searchlight Staff 125 Winter Play 9-125 Yellow- jacket Staff 12. ine, Lisa 1101 56, 187 Lewer, Gregory 1111 44, 122 Lewis, jim 1121 26, 173 Football Team 95 VICA 11,12 Lewis, Karen 1111 44 Lewis, Kelli 1111 44 Lewis, Stephanie 1111 45, 116 Liao, Raymond 1111 45, 169 Liggett, Fred 191 66 LiLang, Charles Mr. 149 Lillis, Tim 1101 52, 58, 115,179 Lindholm, lulianne19166, 167, 187, 189, 205 Lindholm, Kristin 111145, 167, 174, 175, 176, 177, 187 189, 205 Linhardt, jason 1101 56, 190 Little, Betty Mrs. 140 ', 141 143 I I Little, Doug 191 88, 116, 185 Locklear, Wayne 112126, 186' 187 189 Basketball Team, Manager 9-115 Concert Band 9-125 jazz Ensemble 9-125 Marching Band 9-125 Mu- sical 125 Pep Band 9-12. Lollis, Keith 191 88, 115, 116, 197 I Long, Christie 191 88, 167, 187, 189 Lothamer, Kristin 191 66 Lothamer, Shawn 1101 56, 187 Lounds, Liz 1101 56, 112, 205 Love, Kym 1121 26, 208 Lowenstein, Marc 1111 Lowenstein, Todd 1101 56 Lowenthal, Diane 111145, 175, 177, 187 Lowenthal, ludy 191 66 Luna, joe 1-101 56 yes, jennifer 1111 Lyon, Chris 1111 45 Lyon, Chris 1121 --il---1-.1 N 'S ! 1 x A 1 Mac, Anh Kieh 191 66 Mac, Linh 191 66 Mackay, Bill 1111 12, 45, 93, 117, 179 Macklin, Cheryl 1111 45 Madrigal, Margie 1101 56 Madrigal, Tricia 1111 45, 175 Madrueno, Lisa 191 66, 185, 205 Magee, jeff 1111 45, 115, 169, 189, 198, 199 Magee, Mike 191 66, 115, 117, 189 Maggio, john 1121 26 Mahoney, Margaret 1121 16 26, 124 Maksud, Gabrielle 1121 26 Manning, Angela 1121 6 ', 15 , 26, 112, 169 , 161 Manning, Cliff 1101 58, 115, I 179 Manning, Pat 191 66, 185, 207 Manos, Deanna 1111 45, 46, 112, 117, 167 Mansfield, Laura 191 63, 66, 205 Mar, Gina Marie 1111 45 Marcy, Sean 1101 56 Marquez, james 1121 26, 132 Marra, Kelley 1111 46, 48, 114 Marra, Mike 191 67 , 68, 117, 185 Marshall, Russ Mr. 117, 138 ', 139, 141, 142 Martin, Kerry 191 68, 185 Martin, Melissa 1101 56, 203 Mason, Curtis 1121 26 Massey, Pat Mrs. 145 Mathany, Cheri 1101 56, 183, 187 Mathany, Eddy 1121 26, 28 Basketball Team 9,10. Mather, Shiela 1101 56, 183, 187 Matthews, David 1121 8 ', 26, 31 , 35 , 182 ', 183, 185' Chamber Choir 125 Con- cert Choir 11,125 Freshman Choir 95 Gentlemen Song- sters 11,125 Key Club 105 Searchlight Staff 12. Matthews, jennifer 1101 57, 167, 187, 189, 201 Mayes, Terry 1101 57 Maze, Samuel A. Mr. 141 McBee, Brent 1101 57 McCairel, Alan 1101 57, 199, 201 McCalmon, Cathie110157, 114 McClanahan, Theresa 191 68 McClanahan, Autie 1121 26, 172, 173 vicA 115 VO-TECH 11. 0 S xaC0bS egaao n x0hn .' . has an awegomg P?0I1gLaI1IlZ:lICgOf1S I yC - i rl Thank you for making Ken, YOU -We 9 Pe -U5 Jemg Lg AI gist lXV:llEhl1eS D221 y?alfl1iIf6Jhl:eEi it thi? way. Congratulations on realize what fun life can be. 'We wish 'l0llY- Ove W y ' ' I seeing it through. I think we can relax you much success in your future plans. You. for awhile. Love, Mom and Dad Dad Dean and Martha -1.11- lndex Denotes quote 14 se 0 nl Kaul 0108 bfi' wo Ga We hope you Mo D6 YOU SPQC'-ill? on your high school years best to my very you've proved itl Thanks for being a with the same pride and pleasure we special daughter. l'm proud of you. beautiful example of the love and joys have felt in going through them with Love, Mom you've given us. Congratulations! God be Q your with you. Mom and Dad Love, Mom, Dad, Sis McCoy, Bernetta Q95 68, 114, 175, 189 McFarland, james Q95 68, 189 McFarland, Ken Q125 26 Mcoee, Anita Q105 57 McGee, ludy Q125 26 McGovern, Michelle Q95 McGuire, Laurie Q125 26, 173, 189 BluefGold Band 95 Con- cert Band 10-125 Musical 115 Pep Band 10,115 Swim Team 95 VICA, Club Advi- sor 125 Winter Play 10,11. McGantha, Glynis Q95 68 McKelvy, Mark Q105 57, 60, 115, 130 ', 171 McKinley, Steve Q95 68 McKinley, Tim Q125 26, 172 VO-TECH 12. McLees, Kim Q95 68, 130' McLeroy, Betsy Q95 68, 115, 161, 171, 196, 197 McLeroy, Brad Q105 57, 72, 115, 130' McMichael, Mary Q125 26 McMurray, lo Marie Q125 29, 173 BluefGold Band 9,105 Blue!Gold Choir 115 Drill Team 115 Freshman Choir 95 VICA, Vice-President 12. McTernan, Rita Q105 57, 114, 116 Meacham, Alice Gene Mrs. 145, 180 ', 191 Meiners, jackie Q95 68 185 Meiners, Robert Q105 57 Melcher, julie Q115 46 Merritt, Dan Q115 46, 237 Messina, lim Q115 46, 125, 107, 189 Metheny, Stephanie Q105 57, 144 Meyer, Suzanne Q125 29, 115, 117, 176, 177, 187 Basketball Team 95 CGSA 105 Concert Band 9,105 Community Resources 115 Flag Team 9-125 French Club 105 Marching Band 9-125 NHS 11, Service Chairmen 125 100 Girls 11,125 Pep Band 9-125 Swim Team 9-12, Boy's Swim Team Manager 10-125 Tennis Team 9-12. Middleton, David Q115 46, 115, 133, 197, 204, 232' Miles, Suzanne Q95 68, 98, 114 Mi ler, Amy Q115 46, 48, 159 ', 163 ', 167, 179, 186, 187, 189, 205 Mi ler, Derrick Q95 68, 116 Mi ler, Michael Dr. 146, 147 Miller, Mike Q105 57, 187 Miller, Pat Mrs. 147 Miller-Martin, Juliet Mrs. 112 ', 140, 143 Miller, Terry Q115 46 Mi liron, Clarence Mr. 149 Mi ls, Mark Q105 57 Milne, Paige Q105 57, 189 Minnigerode, David Q105 57, 115, 179 Mitchell, Danny Q105 57, 115, 189 Mitchell, Kevin Q115 46, 77 , 110, 1115, 127, 180, 181 Mitchell, Lisa Q125 29, 48, 90, 116, 179 Design by Mary Flack and Barbara Heft Basketball Team 9, Man- ager 105 CGSA 9-125 Cross- Country Team 9-125 Fresh- man Choir 95 Track Team 9-12. Mitchem, Cecilia Q95 68 Mize, Mike Q115 46 Molle, Mary Q125 28, 29 Concert Choir 115 Spirit Club 11,12. Montgomery, Christy Q105 57, 82 , 114, 187 Montgomery, Chuck Q105 57, 60, 167, 168, 169, 175, 189 Montgomery, Michael Q125 19, 29, 117 BluefGold Band 95 C-Club 10,115 Football Team 105 Wrestling 9-12. Moore, Gina Q125 29 Moore, johnna Q105 57 Moore, Shannon Q95 68, 159 ' Moot, Scott Q105 57 Moreno, Samantha Q125 29, 122' Freshman Choir 95 Key Club 105 Softball Team 10 Morrell, Noble Q115 46 Morris, Erik Q105 57, 169, 175, 187, 198, 199 Morris, Theresa Q95 68 Morton, Colette Q95 68 Morton, julie Q95 68, 114 Mosby, Steven Q125 9 ', 12, 29, 73, 81, 131, 187, 189 BluefGold Band 95 Con- cert Band 9,10, Vice- President 11, Pres- ident 125 Football Team 95 French Club 10,115 Key Club 95 jazz Ensemble 10-125 March- ing Band 10, Vice Pre- sident 11, President 125 Musical 10,125 Pep Band 10-125 Track Team 9. Muller, Chris Q95 68, 175, 189 Murdock, Phelps Q105 57, 115 Murray, Matt Q125 23, 29, 233 Golf Team 11,125 Key Club 125 Spanish Club 12. Musgrave, lohn Q125 29 Musgrave, john Mr. 104, 117, 134, 143 Myer, lacki Q125 29, 172 DECA, Treasurer 12. Myers, Michelle Q115 46 Myers, Shawn Q115 46 5 ,,,. -',i .10, ., . 45 6 Y l til 4 757,57 1 5' 5' ,ew X. N Nafus, Todd Q115 46, 77, 110 111 ', 167, 181, 182, 183 Nash, Chris Q115 46 Neal, Ben Mr. 145 Newell, Bob Q115 46 Nguyen, Dinh Q95 68, 116 Nguy Niche Noise Nolar Norri Nortl 14 Noth IV , ,!!f ' ff.. f 7 7 7, 7X , 4.5 4 f gt, fa, O'Df K O'G1 1 O'K4 O'Rt 0'Rf 1 O'Rf 1 C it S C li 5 4 . WW 7 614 5 . ., ft if 4 5 EF cial5 ig a joys l be you. Sis farch- Pre- it 125 Band 9. 5, 189 7, 115 9, 233 y Club l 4, 117, 2 Q 0 W iT't'3 y-.-o- i N315 ii: E . '7, 110, 2, 183 116 Nguyen Thao 1101 57 Nicholson Lisa 1111 46 Noisewater Kenny 1121 29 Nolan Karen 111146 167 Norris jeff 1101 57 Northington Tracey 191 68 109, 185 Nothnagel, Greg 1101 57 5 V2 r,'l i 5 1 ,Xik , 4 -2f- ri 'Y'-1 O'Donnell, Ginny 1121 29 Key Club 10. O'Grady, David 191 68, 169, 175 O'Kelly, Margie 191 68, 185 O'Rear, Chuck 1111 5 ', 46 O'Rear, Ginger 191 68, 71 , 124 ' O'Renick Linda 12 23, 29, 7 1 1 176, 177, 190 Community Resources 11, NHS 11,125 Political Science Club 9-125 Spanish Club 125 Spirit Club, Vice- H4 1 President 11 President 12' Track Team 9-12' 100 Girls 11 12. ogg Corie110157 112 128 160' 205 Ogg Marisa 1121 13 29 112 193, 234 Drill Team 11,125 French Club 9,105 Swim Team 9,105 Volleyball Team 9,105 Yellowjacket Staff, Design Editor 12. ogg, Tina19167 ', 68, 109, 190, f i.' il? f 5' 204 1 Oliphant, Frank 1101 58, 81 Oliphant, Kim 111146, 112, 117 Oliver, Cindy 1111 46, 208 Osborn, Robyn 1101 58, 81 , 114, 116, 179, 187, 197 Osborn, Ryan 1111 46, 117 Osborne, Alex 191 68 Oswald, iim 1121 29 VO-TECH 11,12. Oswalt, Norman 191 68, 189 Overstreet, Ralph Mr. 149 Owens, Donna 191 68 Oxler, Bob 1121 29, 35, 115, 118 C-Club 9-125 Court- warming Attendant 9,105 Football Team 9-125 Span- ish Club 11,125 Wrestling 9,10. X ,, 7 Peiih, Roy 1111 46 Palmer, Katherine 1101 58 Paris, Cindy 1111 46, 201 Parker, Vanessa 1101 58, 183, 185 Parks, jan Mrs. 145 Parrish, Tiffany 191 68 Parson, Leann 1121 29 Parson, Saundra 1101 58 Pascuzzi, Robin 1121 29, 173, 187, 189 BluefGold Band 95 Con- cert Band 10-125 Marching Band 10-125 Spanish Club 115 VICA 12. Patterson, Ronita 191 68 Patton, Sonja 1111 46 Paulsen, Ruth A. Mrs. 143, 205 Peck, Lilli 1121 29, 173 German Club 9-125 Swim Team 9,105 VICA 12. Pedram, Cyrus 1101 Perahoritis, Connie 1121 16, 20 , 29,112,113, 171,176 Drill Team 1011 Captain 12- Key Club 12' NHS 12' Political Science Club 12' Spanish Club 12' Spirit Club 12' Volleyball Team Perkins, Dwayne 1111 46 Perkins, jeff 1111 46 Peters, Evadean 1121 6, 30 Peterson, Lori 1111 46, 47 Phelps, Bryan110158, 116, 117 Phelps, Deloris11116 ', 46, 48, 167, 205 Phelps, Tom 1111 47 Phillips, Christy 191 68 Phillips, lammie 1101 58, 190 Picard, Tina 1121 30, 114 Basketball Team, Girls' Manager 12. Pickering, Chris 191 68, 81, 115, 189 Pickering, leff 1101 58, 115 Piltz, Matt 191 68, 183 Pippin, Wendy 19163 ', 68, 167, 189, 230' Pittman, Mike 1111 47 Pitts, jill 1101 58, 183 Players 58 166, 167 Podraza, Mike 1121 30, 172 DECA 11,125 VO-Tech 11. Poisner, Andie 1121 16, 20 , 30, 108, 167, 169, 171, 182 ', 183, 186 ', 187, 189, 190, 191 BluefGold Band 9,105 Cheerleader 11, Captain Girls' Varsity 125 Chess Club 11,125 Chamber Choir 125 Children's Play 9-125 Concert Band 11,125 Concert Choir 10-125 Key 09 , , 5 5 .7 I gexl xafw 5 Kline 5 xg xo X43 60 142' ll - Congratulations. CO0gfaTUl3fl0'15' for lflcfrlgefriig iliedrtifienfs We are proud of you. God made you special and b k n-win ed bird that canrfot fly Love, Mom, Dad, Phillip, Michael, you have made us so very proud of you a ro e I W are ver roud Scott, Corey and Nina and all your achievements. Congratu atlonsl Slam Da,f:l,pChris Love, Mother, Kenney, Grandmother I Index ' Denotes quotes Rawlings, Tiffany 4125 12, 23, lr 6 I . of MW wi' J 010g NN .ke Levm Xa . Maiwe W ge 015 , . pm . ga . Heres looking at you, Congratulations, Congratulations! kid Angela! Thanks for being We wish you the very Love, Mom and Dad our best friend! We love you. Best best for continued happiness. of luck. We'll miss you. We are very proud of you. Mom, Dad and Patrick Love, Mom, Dad, jennifer Club 11, Senior Represen- tative 125 Marching Band 10-125 Melody Maidens 10-125 Musical 9-125 Pep Band 9-125 Players 58 9-125 Political Science Club 11,125 Spirit Club 11,125 Swim Team, Manager 115 Volleyball Team 9,105 Winter Play 11,12. Poje, Amy 4105 55+, 50, 613, 109, 175, 187, 189 Political Science Club 168, 169 Pollard, Lisa 4125 30, 173 VICA, Secretary 12. Pollard, Tina 4105 58 Ponick, Brian 4105 58 Ponick, Scott 4125 30, 175 C-Club 10-125 Football Team 10,115 NFL 11,125 Political Science Club 11,125 Spanish Club 9,105 Track Team 9,10. Porter, Kristy 4125 28, 30, 187, 189 BluefGold Band 9,105 Con- cert Band 11,125 Marching Band 10-125 Pep Band 10-125 Student Council, SecretaryfTreasurer 9. Portman, Gary 4105 58 Powell, jim 495 68 Powell, Keith 411547, 103, 116 Powell, Stacy 4105 52 , 53, 58, 115, 187 Powell, Tom 68 Pratt, Price Price, Price, Price, Mark 4115 47, 179 Angela 495 68, 114, 120' cymhro 4105 56, 58 james 4105 100, 116 Valeria 4105 56, 58, 167 Principe, jeff 495 68 Pritchard, Randie 4105 58, 183 Propp, Gene Mr. 145 Pummill, usa 4105 53, 54, 56, 127, 130' Purdy, Bill 4105 58 . 4 . 1, . 1 ' 15 5 ll l l l ' I Q r 4.3 - 1 . 'llilrillh ali 'S llll 'll ..r...-i---g--na1- Raedeke, Beth 4115 47, 112, 205 Raisley, Miki 495 5 ', 68 Ramey, james 495 68, 189 Ramirez, joey 4115 47 Ramirez, Tony 4125 30 Randle, Delicia 495 68, 99, 131, 189 27 , 30 Cheerleader 9, Co-Captain 105 Concert Band 105 Courtwarming Attendant 105 Dual Enrollment 125 Marching Band 9-115 Pep Band 9,105 Spirit Club 9,105 Design by Mary Flack and Barbara Heft Student Council 95 Volley- ball Team 11. Ray, Kim 4125 7+, 30, 32, 91+, 116 Ray, Tom 49568, 166, 169, 201 Ray, Virginia Mrs. 143 Ray, Velora Mrs. 149 Raynor, Christopher 495 68 Rea, Becky 4105 58 Rea, Robyn 4125 30, 172 DECA, Vice-President 125 Center D.R.U.Cr. Associa- tion 9-12. Rea, Rusty 4105 58, 130 Rebman, George Mr. 146, 147 Rebman, Larry 4105 58, 81, 104, 115, 179 Rebman, Maria 4105 55, 57 , 58, 205 Rector, Susan 4125 30, 187, 195, 203 CGSA 11,125 Flag Team 10-125 Marching Band 10-125 Pep Band 11,125 Searchlight Staff 125 Span- ish Club 11, Secretary 125 Softball Team 9-125 Swim Team, Boys' Manager 125 Volleyball Team 9-11. Redmond, Laura 4115 47 Redmond, Lisa 4115 47, 112, 113 Regan, Karey 495 68 Rehmer, Laura 4105 58, 190 Reifel, Randy 4105 58 Reimer, jeff 4125 30, 143, 172 DECA 125 Players 58 115 Spirit Club 95 Track Team 9. Reimer, Susan 4105 59, 115, 179, 187, 189, 230' Rennau, Lisa 4115 47 Rox, Doug 4105 59, 115 Reynolds, Charles 4125 30 Rhoads, Ralph 4115 Rice, Scott 495 68 Richardson, Virginia 4115 13 , 47, 98, 114 Richardson, Tom 495 68 Rico, johnny 495 68, 117 Ridpath, Carlin 495 68, 189, 201 Riggs, Andrea 4125 30, 172 DECA 125 Political Science Club 9,11. Rilos, Richard 4115 47, 235 Riley, Rusty 4125 30 Chess Club 95 VO-TECH 11,12. Roberts, Becky 4105 59 Roberts, Matt 495 68, 190 Robison, Mark 495 68 Rogers, Deidre 4125 23 , 30, 172 DECA 125 Spirit Club 9. Rogers, julie Mrs. 143 Roleke, Mark 495 68, 115, 116, 189 Romi, Kim 4125 30 Basketball Team, Manager 9, 105 BluefGold Choir 105 Freshman Choir 95 Softball Team, Manager 10. Roosa, Cheri 495 68 Root, Roxanne 4115 47 Roper, Mike 495 Rose, jill 4125 30, 110, 111 ', 160 ', 193 Cheerleader 10-125 NFL 9-115 Political Science Club 9-125 Spanish Club 11,125 Spirit Club 9-125 Student Council 10, Trea- W , s 1 Rose Ross Rotl 1 Roul 3 C C F E 1 e Roul Roul Row Rubi Rubi E K i' C r S 1 Ruff Ruhl 2 Russ Russ 1 7 f' f fWW ,W 059 Marisa, a name for a beautiful person. We loved sharing your Center years with you. We are proud of you. God bless you. Love, Mom, Dad, and all the Oggs or your many successes and thank you for sharing them with us. We love you. Mom and Dad M0'eW of aiktha.. , Sad! You ve come a long Dnsl way, Baby. It's been a ,ery wonderful experience watching you ,ess become a strong and beautiful woman. mu, Congratulations! I love you very much. iifer Dad surer 115 Yellowjacket Staff fi V 12. jf gg Rosenberg, jeff 195 68, 128 ' Ross, Gary 1115 48 f Roth, Darin 1105 55-if, 59, 187, ji D 1341, 189 W Roudebush, jennifer 1125 28 , 30, 159' a qf y,iy,l' .iiiqsy , 7 Cheerleader 9-115 French ir.l ja i,,, 19, 201 Club 10,115 Musical 95 iv5,,ft.ei :',V5jlk',,iSiiiNNlf: 172 Players 58 95 Spirit Club ' :ience 9-115 Track Team 9,105 f 7 Winter Play 95 Yellowjack- r,V,g,. f1,, 1 235 et. Staff 12. v'1, E551 alarli Q Roumas, Steve 1115 48, 117 .TECH Roumas, Tim 195 68 Rowland, Kandy 1115 48, 167 Rubin, Sharyl 1115 48 Sabin, Melissa 195 68 gg Rubins, lulie1125 15 , 30, 31 , Sabin, Scott 1115 48 35 ', 168, 169, 176, 191 Sales, julia Mrs. 149 4, 30, Key Club 11,125NFL 9-115 Samberg, Corey 195 68, 116 NHS 125 Political Science Sander, Ben 195 70 b 9, Club - 9,1o, sec- sandhu, Gopi 11054, 13'-, 551, retary 11, President 125 58, 163 ', 175 5, 116, Spanish Club 11,125 Tennis Saper, jeff 1125 27, 33, 73 , Team 9,10. 145 ', 187, 189 Ruff, Mike 1105 13 , 59, 189 Concert Band 10,12, Fresh- anager Ruhland, Mike 1115 48, 117, man Representative 95 oi, 10: 209 ' Marching Band 10,12, Oftball Russell, Frank 1105 59 Freshman Representative Russell, Karen 1115 48, 187, 95 French Club 9-11, Se- 188 , 189 cretary Treasurer 125 Key Club 9-125 jazz Ensemble 9,10,125 Musical 9,10,125 11112, Pep Band 9,10,125 Student Council, Freshman Rep- . NFL resentative 9, Sopho- Qience more Representative 105 1 Club Tennis Team 9. 9-12: Sartory, Kerry 1115 48, 117, 'Trek I 167, 179, 183 Satz, jeff 1125 33, 195 Sawyer, Terri 1105 59, 112 Schafer, Shaun 1105 59 Schanker Samm 12 3 11 I y 6 D I I 33, 74,160 ',169,171,175, 176, 179, 203, 238 C-Club 11,125 Court- warming King 125 Key Club 9, Sophomore Re- presentative 10, Treasurer 11,125 NFL 9-11, Historian 125 NHS 11,125 Political Science Club 9-125 Spanish Club 11, President 12. Schibi, Kelly 1115 48 Schibi, Shelly 195 70, 185 Schick, Brenda 1105 59 Schmiege, Mike 1115 48, 169, 207 Schmiege, Paul 1105 59, 169, 207 Schnoebelen, Mark 1115 48 Schroeder, Kathy Mrs. 144, 145 Schultz, Mike 1125 33 Schwaneke, Debbie 1125 33, 172 DECA, President 12 Schwark, Lisa 1105 59 Scott, Leann 195 70, 114 Scott, Mike 1115 48, 114, 1261, 127, 167, 180 ', 181, 187, 189 Scott, Nancy Mrs. 8 ', 119, 124 ', 142 ', 143, 237 Scott, William Mr. 143, 203 Seifert, Margaret Mrs. 116, 143, 179 Sengsamouth, Nakhonesouk 1105 59 Sengsamouth, Maniphone1115 48 Serrioz, Pete 1105 59 Settle, Megan 1115 48, 189 Shaffer, Arthur 1105 52 , 57, 59, 117, 206, 207 Shaffer, Bryan 1125 33, 120, 160 ', 161, 169, 175, 193, 195 Community Resources 115 Football Team 9,105 Key Club 115 NFL 11,125 Poli- tical Science Club 11,125 Searchlight Staff, Business Manager 12, Yellowjacket Staff 12. Shaffer, Don Mr. 143, 189 Shaffer, Mark 1105 57, 59, 183 Shafran, Hilary 1105 59, 112, 203 Shafran, Zachary 1125 33, 160 ', 169, 175, 193, 203 Chess Club 115 Key Club 9,105 NFL 9,10,11, Vice-President 125 Po- litical Science Club 9-125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Spanish Club 125 Yellow- jacket Staff 12. Shapiro, David 1125 27 , 33, 75 , 76, 167, 233 Children's Play 125 Musical 11,125 Players 58 11,125 Spanish Club 11, Treasurer 125 Winter Play 12. Sharbel, Mark 1125 33, 173 VICA 12. . Shea, Brian 1125 33 Shepherd, Darren 1105 59, 115 Sheppard, Glynis 1115 48 Sheppard, Katie 1105 59 Sheppard, Stephanie 1105 59, Index ' Denotes quote IT 114 Shiflet, Lisa 1121 27 , 33, 35 , 71 , 110, 160 ', 170 ', 176, 193, 196 ', 197, 203 Cheerleader 10,12, Co- Captain 115 Key Club 10, Historian 11, Pres- ident 125 NHS 11, Project Chairman 125 Spirit Club 10-125 Student Council 11,125 Swim Team 105 Volleyball Team 95 Yellow- jacket Staff 12. shiflet, Lori 1101 58, 59, 74, 108 ', 109, 171, 190, 197 Shires, David 1101 59 Shobe, Susan 1111 Siard, Velma Miss 142 ', 143 Sims, joy 1111 48 Singh, Asha 1111 48 Sipu, Gina 1121 33 Skinner, Allen W. 1121 33, 173 Political Science Club 105 Spirit Club 9,105 VICA, Treasurer 12. Skoog, Todd 1111 48, 120, 187, 189 Sky, Shira 1121 32, 33 Sloan, Todd 1121 33 BluefGold Band 95 Con- cert Band 10,125 Dual Enrollment 125 German Club 11,125 Marching Band 10,115 Pep Band 10,11. Slusher, Clint 1121 11 , 28 , 33, 72, 102 ', 116, 159 ', 171, 187, 189, 235 Basketball Team 9,125 BluefGold Band 95 C-Club 11,125 Concert Band 10-125 Golf Team 10-125 Homecoming Attendant 125 Key Club 125 lazz Ensemble 10-125 NFL 11,125 Pep Band 10-125 Political Science Club 10-125 Spanish Club 11,12. Slusher, lean 191 70, 171, 187, 189 Slyter, Donald Mr. 147 Smart, jacki 1121 33, 112, 173 Basketball Team, Girls' Manager 9,105 Drill Team 10,11, Captain 125 Softball Team, Manager 105 Swim Team 95 VICA, President 12. Smart, Pam 1111 38, 48, 187 smith, Anne 1111 112 Smith, Bill 1101 59 Smith, Bobby 1101 59, 129, 187 Smith, Charles E. Mr. 143 Smith, Chris 1. 1121 33 DECA 11,12. Smith, Chris 1. 1101 59, 172 Smith, Chris w. 1121 33 Smq36 Denise 1101 55 , 59, Smith, Glen 1101 60 Smith, Kelly 1101 60 Smith, Lee 191 70 Smith, Randi Mr. 173 Smith, Regina 1101 60 Smith, Robert Mr. 115, 143 smith, Ronnie 191 70, 187 Smith, Sheri 191 70 Smith, T. 1. 19163,67 ',70, 185, 189 Smith, Ted 1101 60, 187, 189 Smith, Tina 1121 33 Smith, Tolena 1. 1101 smith, rom 1121 33, 173 Football Team 9-115 VICA 12. Smith, rom 1101 80, 184 Smith, Tonya 1121 34 BluefGold Choir 10,115 Freshman Choir 9. Smithmier, Gretchen 1111 48, 81 , 82 , 114, 205 Smothers, Danny 1101 60, 199, 205 Smothers, Leah 1101 60 Snapp, Cheryl 112131, 34, 230' Chamber Choir 115 Con- cert Choir 10,115 Drill Team 115 Freshman Choir 95 Melody Maidens 9-115 Political Science Club 9-115 Spanish Club 10-125 Spirit Club 9,11,12, Sec- retary 105 Swim Team 95 Volleyball Team 9. Snow, Chandra 1121 13, 34 Snow, Shane 1101 60, 187, 189 Sofia, Gary 1121 34 Soltz, Barry 1111 48 Stoltz, David 191 70 Stoltz, Randy 1121 28, 34, 92, 93 , 117, 129, 179 Basketball Team 95 C-Club 11,125 Cross-Country Team 9-125 Track Team 10-12. Spalitto, Rosemarie 1101 60, 108 ', 109, 203 Spanish Club 202, 203 Sparks, Tim 1101 60 Speight, loAnn 1111 48 Speight, Steve 19170, 163 ', 190 Sprofera, joe 1121 34 Football Team 9,105 VO- TECH 11,12. Sprofera, Terri 1101 60 Staley, Gary 1111 48 Starcev, jim 191 70, 189 Starchevich, Dave Mr. 120, 145, 207 Steele, lim 191 70 Stein, Joe 1111 48, 117, 200 Stephenson, Clarence 191 70 Stern, Karen 110160, 167, 232' Stevenson, Harrison 1111 48, 80, 88, 115, 117, 179 Stevens, Melissa 1111 116 Stewart, Harvey 1101 60 Stewart, jeff 1101 60, 129 Stinnett, Susan 1121 34 stitt, Mark 191 70 Stone, john 1121 34, 117, 119, 179 . C-Club10,11, President 125 Chess Club 95 Football Team 9-115 Track Team 9-125 Political Science Club 95 Spanish Club 10,115 Wrestling 9-11. Stone, Mike 191 70 Stone, Trish 1101 60 Stoneking, Cindy 1111 48 Stowers, Sandy 1111 48 Straub, Phil 1111 49, 130 ' Strickland, Tammy 1101 60 Strickland, Torri 1111 49, 189 Stroud, David 1121 34, 72, 115, 179 BluefGold Band 9,105 C- Club 10-125 Court- warming Attendant 95 Football Team 9-125 Homecoming Attendant 10-125 Track Team 9-125 Ski Club 125 Spanish Club N sit 4 0 if of . 0102 Y et ' 4 f , 7 ff-., :wx-evi zifsi ii. S J ome people make the Coon Believe in yourself world brighter just by being and your possibilities5 and . in it. with determination, you will reach Love, Mom and Tracy your goals. May God's love light your way through a wonderful future. Love, Mom and Dad WYBWQ. ,3 Q get Q Q 11 Let everything about you breathe the calm and peace of the soul. Bonne chance! Love, Dad and Mom Design by Mary Flack and Barbara Heft .ii Z 1 .4 i 9 l ,wg 7' 8 -7 7 8 757 - 4 1. Strou 1. Studi 1. Studi Studi Sulliw C B P 1 Sullix Sulzk Suml Suml Bl Suttc Swan Swan Swyc Sykes 21 Symc 120, 200 91 70 , 232' 11 48, 9 16 '9 7, 119, 2nt125 Jotball Team :ience Club I1. 48 04: 60 9, 189 2, 115, 105 C- Court- int 95 9-125 endant i 9-125 h Club i - 7 it 35 about m and 'hancel Mom ,LL-11 1111 Rose Congratulations on your many accomplishments. You've made us very proud. We wish for you everything you wish for yourself and YK Vsoudebus onlie' 5' xe A special daughter who ITTOFG. Love, Mom and Dad has brought us great happiness. Thank you for being just you. Con- gratulations to a winner! And continued success in college, Love, Mom and Dad sc 88 x samuel Congratulations Sammy' We are so very proud of you and we wish ou the ver best of health Y Y happiness, and prosperity, always With love and affection, Your family 11,125 Wrestling 9-11. Stroud, jennifer 1101 60, 74, 115 197 Studna, Anthony 191 70, 175, 185 Studna, Brian 1101 60 Studna Danny 1101 60 Sullivan, Andrew 1121 20 ', 34 Concert Band 10,125 Ger- man Club 11,125 Marching Band 9,115 Musical 10,125 Pep Band 9,115 Players 58 12. Sullivan, Pat 1121 34, 51 Sulzberger, Pat 191 70, 103, 116 Sumler, LaDonna 1101 60 Sumler, Penny 1121 34, 140 BluefGold Band 9. Sutton, Stuart 1101 60 Swanson, Penni 191 70 Swanson, Walter Dr. 147 Swyden, Chris 1101 60, 115 Sykes, Alan 191 70, 169, 198, 205 Symons, David 1101 60, 117 :M - ff 1' lg ,S ifl Talley, james 191 70 Talley, Mark 1121 34 VICA 12. Tankersley, Chris 1101 60 Tarpley, Kelly 1121 34 Office Education 125 Swim Team 9,105 Tennis Team 9. Tavernaro, Amy 191 70, 108 , 109, 171, 185, 189,190 Taylor, Cindy Mrs. 114, 143, 172 Taylor, Steve 191 70, 67, 115, 187 Tell, Brian 1111 49 Thomas, Evette 1111 49 Thomas, Geneva Mrs. 149 Thomas, jaylene 1111 49 Thomas, Roy 191 70, 230 Thomas, Shelly 191 70 Thomas, Steve 1111 49 Thompson, Carolyn 191 70 Thompson, Donny 1111 49 Thompson, Mark 1101 57 , 60, 115, 179, 189 Triplett, Tricia 1121 27 34 168 Thompson, Mike 110160, 115, 179 Thompson, Troy Mr. 189 Thornton, Missy 1121 38, 108 Cheerleader 125 Children's Play 115 Freshman Choir 95 Musical 115 Players 58 11,125 Spirit Club 125 Winter Play 11. Tilley, jason 1111 38, 49 Timms, Anita 1121 34 Spirit Club 12. Tipton, Kay 1101 80, 84 ', 114, 179, 187, 189, 201 To, Kim 110160, 125, 169, 175 Todd, jennifer 1101 61, 108 , 109, 189, 190, 197, 204 ', 205 Tolle, Paula 1101 81, 112, 183 Tolle, Steve 1101 61, 169, 175, 187, 189 Tollefson, George Mr. 145 Totty, Lea Ann 1121 34, 110, 111 ', 169, 176, 189, 193, 197 BluefGold Band 95 Cheer- leader 11,125 Concert Band 10-125 Flag Team 115 Marching Band 10,115 NFL 10,115 NHS 11,125 Pep Band 9-115 Political Science Club 9-125 Spanish Club 125 Spirit Club 9-125 Student Council 10,125 Swim Team 9,105 Yellow- jacket Staff 12. Tracy, Bettye Mrs. 135, 138 ', 143, 176, 177 Tran, Tam 1111 49 Triplett, Mary 1101 81, 187 169, 190 Musical 95 Political Science Club 9-125 Spanish Club 10-125 Spirit Club 105 Track Team 10. Tritt, jennifer 191 69, 70, 114, 187, 189 Tritt, Mary Beth 1121 28 , 34, 74,167,176,177,187,189, 192 ', 193 BluefGold Band 9,105 Chil- dren's Play 10-125 Concert Band 11,125 Courtwarming Attendant 125 Marching Band 10, Secretary 11,125 Musical 9-115 NHS 11, Secretary 125 Pep Band 10-125 Players 58 9-11, Secretary 125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Student Council, Sophomore Vice- President 105 Winter Play 9-125 Yellowjacket Staff, Editor-in-Chief 12. Trout, Conrad Mr. 140 , 143, 199 Trued, Karl 1111 49 Tull, Roy 191 70 Turpin, Vicki 1111 49, 80, 82, 114, 160 ', 179 Index ' Denotes quote MJ fs 0 . K smite' shaiff swim swap 93149 ' a Bryan, you have moved lt's been a joy X15 Congratulations on mountains. With pride and for us to share in your your school achievements. much love we have enjoyed your every high school years. We're proud of You are very special to us. We wish step of the way. you now, as we will always be. you the best in your future endeavors. Mom and Dad Love, Mom, Dad, Hilary Keep smiling! Love, Mom and Dad Q 5 S xi 5 Van Dan Elzen, William 19570, Team 11,125 Track Team Golf Team 95 Wrestling i A554 f 5 15, A . 189 12. 9-11, Captain 12. l ff, Jef w llvg Vandawalker, Renee 195 70 Walkwitz, Lisa 1115 50, 201 Welsh, lack 1115 S51 ff X flillyfl A Vandervort, Valerie 1105 61 Walton, Bill 1105 61 Wenskl, KFISUD 19570, 135, 190 7 X X 5 i, ' ,F . Vandervort, jerry 1115 50 Walton, Greg 195 70, 117, 189 Wesley, Marla 1125 37 21 Q2 ' Qi VanDraska, Clara Mrs. 138 ', Walton, Lisa 1125 37 Concert Choir 9-115 Mu- 5 f M555 143 Football Team, Manager sical 95 Track Team 10. 1 5 vantuvan, Jesse 1105 61 12. Westgate, Mary Kay 1105 61, VX 51 Van Luvan, jim 1125 34 Walton, Ronald Mr. 149, 190 72,166 ',167,183,190, 197 1 1 f ,ly , vams, Philip 1115 50, 189 Ward, James R- 195 Wheeldon, David 1115 50 Z fri, ff ull, Vaughan, june Mfg. Wafd, Keath Vvllflefa, RlCl'18!'d lV1l'. X 4,7 , it lim , Vaughn, Ron 1125 37 Warren, Donna 1105 61 Whitaker, Mike 1115 50, 115 ff,f X ' Veach, Daita 1105 61 Watson, jacquelyn 1115 50 White, Claudia 1125 4, 13 ', 37, W 7 ff Viles, Bill 1125 37, 115, 179 Watson, Michaela 1125 29, 37, 77, 163 ', 176, 177, 181, Unell, joe 1115 43 , 44, 49, 130 ', 161 Urban, Michelle 195 70, 185 7 .,,s W f ' W f W Wyf -1 f 7 X f f of 7 f X AN Z I f f , W f l 1 A 7 7 f 1 , 1 X 1 5- l X f ' ' ' f f , l' X X W Q Y . Z X if Z W 1 f 1 1, Q 1 f 2 0 , f f 'N f f W U 4 7 C ' ,Z L- ny W U 11 f -l - 7, . , f 4 -, W Q 1' X O W, r' Wy Q 7, M, 7 f ff W 7 W ff 'M W W W W, W 10 Tn1q Valdepena, Frank 195 70 Van Becelaere, Joann 1125 34, 172 DECA 12. C-Club 11, Treasurer 125 Chess Club 115 Football Team 9-125 Track Team 10-12. Vo, Tram 1105 61 Volkert, joe 195 70, 117 ....1...........-.................. if . egg I , 1 '. ,W if 'f . ,, V ' ' 0 , , 'J W ,f - , i , ,Q ,f Q. O if Yf , 5 f X ,, - ,W f, ,, , I ,f s ff, g Wagner, Curtis 1125 37, 179 C-Club 11,125 Football Design by Mary Flack and Barbara Heft 74 Basketball Team 10,115 CGSA 9-125 Court- warming Queen 125 Poli- tical Science Club 9-125 Track Team 9,10. wan, Joe 1115 50, 115,179 Weaver, Richard 195 70, 185 Webb, Carla 1125 37 Webb, Dana 1105 61, 130' Webb, Tracy 1125 7 ', 37, 167 Basketball Team 9-115 Chess Club 105 Children's Play 11,125 French Club 10,115 Musical 125 Players 58 11,125 Tech Theater 11,125 Track Team 105 Winter Play 11,12. Weber, jude 195 70 Weber, Susan 195 70 Webster, Brent 1105 61 Weigand, janet Mrs. 143 Weisberger, Debbie 1115 50 Weller, Sheri 1105 61 Welsh, David 1125 37, 106, 117 BluefGold Band 95 C-Club 9-125 Football Team 9-115 182, 183, 184, 186 ', 187, 189, 233' Chamber Choir 10-125 Concert Band 9-125 Con- cert Choir 10, Treasurer 11, Secretary 125 Flag Team 9,105 87th St. Gang 10-125 Key Club 9, Secretary 10,115 Marching Band 9,10, Drum Major 11,125 Melody Maidens 10,11, President 125 NHS 11, Service Chairman 125 100 Girls 11,125 Pep Band 9-125 Players 58 9-125 Student Council, Freshman Vice- President 9. White, jacqueline112537, 176, 177, 195 NHS 11, Historian 125 100 Girls 11,125 Political Science Club 10,12, Historian 115 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Searchlight Staff, Copy Editor 125 Spanish Club 10-125 Student Council 115 Track T4 White Whitt Whitl 1. Whit' Wietl 1 Wiet Wilej Wilh 1 Wilki Willa Willa Willi 1 Willi Willi 1 Willi Willi Willi Willf Wils Wils Wils Wilf Wil Wil Wil: I S 3 S 5 S Woods, Corban 1121 37, 173, Witt, Melanie 1101 61, 205 L N ions on ements. Ve wish ieavors. nd Dad Wrestling ,185,190 17 -115 AAU- mn 10. '1101 61, ,190,197 U 50 n 143 50,115 ,13',37, 177, 181, 86', 187, ' 10-125 -125 Con- Treasurer :lag Team ng 10-125 Secretary ig Band or 11,125 1s 10,11, NIHS 11, 1 125 100 and 9-125 Student an Vice- 2137, 176, n 125 100 Political 10,12, 2uill and earchlight litor 125 10-125 115 Track Team, Track Official 12. White, james 1111 50 White, Ron 191 70, 185 10,115 Marching Band 10,115 Pep Band 9,105 Spirit Club 9-12. Whitfield, Craig 1111 50, 101, Winitz, jennifer 1101 61, 187, 116 189 Whittle, teisha 1111 50 Winitz, sim 1121 37, 171, 175, 176 Wietharn, Brian 1101 1, 58 , 61, 115 Wietharn, Bruce 191 70, 115 Wiley, David 191 70, 167, 189 Wilhelm, David 1111 50, 169, 191, 234 Wilke, Michael 1101 61 Willard, Betsy 110161, 167, 203 Willard, Dave 1111 50 Williams, Ann 191 70, 98, 114, 115 Williams, Beckie 191 70 Williams, Becky 1111 11, 50, 187, 189 Williams, Keith 191 70, 116, 190 Williams, Rich 1111 50 Willis, Karen 1101 13 , 61, 167, 180, 181, 183, 230' Wills, Theodore Mr. 142 Wilson, Chris 1111 50, 117 Wilson, leannie 1111 50, 187 Wilson, josh 1121 13 , 37, 73, 187, 189, 194, 195 Concert Band 9-125 Pep Band 9-125 Marching Band 9-125 Searchlight Staff 12. Wilson, justina 191 70, 185 Wilson, Karol 1111 50, 70, 185 Wilson, LaTanya 1101 6, 59, 61 Wilson, Melinda 1121 17, 20, 37, 110, 126 ' BluefCiold Band 95 Cheer- leader 9,11, Captain 125 Flag Team 105 French Club BluefGold Band 95 Cross- Country Team 95 French Club 10,115 Key Club 11,125 Marching Band 10,115 NFL 11,125 NHS 11,125 Political Science Club 10,11. Winkler, Holly 1111 50, 175 Winner, Brent 1121 37 Winter, Hugh 191 70 Winterowd, Karla 1121 37, 169, 187, 189 Children's Play 105 Concert Band 125 Flag Team, Co- Captain 125 Marching Band 125Musical 9,105 Pep Band 125 Players 58 9,105 Political Science Club 125 Tennis Team 95 Winter Play 9-11. Winterton, Laura Mrs. 114, 143 Witherspoon, Charlie 110161, 116 Wohlschlaeger,Leslie 1121 37 Key Club 10,115 Political Science Club 11. Wolf, Bob 1121 37, 115 BluefCiold Band 9-115 C- Club 9-125 Football Team 9-125 Golf Team 12. Wolf, Susan 1121 170, 171, 176, 187, 198 Blue-Gold Band 9,105 Flag Team 105 Key Club 10,11, Historian 125 Marching Band 10-125 NHS 11,125 100 Girls 115 Political Science Club 10-125 Spirit Club 105 Yellowjacket Copy Editor 12. Wommack, Ginny Mrs. 143, 237 187, 189 Woods, Leon 1121 Woods, Lisa 1101 61 Yeisley, Shawn 1101 61 Yoakum, Tammy 191 70, 114 Yonke, Mike 1101 61, 107 ' 117, 203 Yoss, jennifer 191 70, 185 Young, Debbie 1111 50, 205 Young, Leanne 1101 61, 187 190 Young Sherri 112120, 37, 126' 186, 190, 203 Blue-Gold Band 9,105 Flag Team 10-125 Marching Band 10-125 Pep Band 10,115 Spanish Club 125 Spirit Club 11, Sgt. of Arms Woods Mia 1121 37 12- V 1 , O ey 3 Hnagel' . Worland lim 1111 50 I Worth Kimberly 1121 37 172 I I I 1:17 7: 17 s 7-17- Szsfsis X X 7 X7 Wright Ramona 1101 61 W A d 10 61 ynn, Fi F83 7 7s's s5Q1xX,fR,5ys,, 77 'jgssq i 7 X ,f 7 7fW:f7f fs L fx jfs, 177 7 sf 5,7671 17 1 7.sg,,gf7!qf7s, 5 fs .7 f fvw 7 7sf sf, fwzswsf 'vs .7 75 7' 7s W 7W,7t7s7s Si mf 7 7 5,97 177 7s7s7vsfssfs7-5787 gf ,5-W WXQXWQ7 ,717 f 7 1 3.7 7 7s4X 7777, Ws N7iWx7gfSWX772WFW is QXQ W i7 A579651 ,fss ' ,fX.77 7' R f . wg' 7 C 47 ff 57 ff Nw-2117 'tsl f' f fi vs Wlisxyif if X Y 5517 f1s7S7 57 Ms f, Zlegelmann, Margaret Mrs ikahfffw' fxifsw Wy N78 ,C s,Wf,i1f,S syvyx rg 2 X X W X , 575157. f.1,,x,7 f g . My it 905 - C10 I you. CV0 Congratulations. The xa V011 the 8'ff Dad Mom and Adam best is yet to Cgme, adding sunshine to everything. ' Andrew, lean, Mom and Dad We love you and thank -you for the sunshine you have always given to us. Love, Mom and Dad Index ' Denotes quote Sfxavv St! 09 a , -L Cham' DNA To our favorite girl. Chandra You're Congratulations on Congratulations on 18 suc- everything we ever dreamed your graduation. We are cessful years. May life continue a daughter should be and more. proud of you! to be good to you in the future. Thank you. With Love Always, Love, Mom and Dad With Love, Mom, Daddy, and Greg Mom and Dad or our riends' ens Design by Mary Flack and Barbara Heft ons on Ne are of you! id Dad or our riends' ens Q9 on was ,1 Mats You are our joy. appreciation for your vitality, Love and thank you to Delightful and Stimulating enthusiasm, good-heartedness, beaut- a daughter who has made us proud describes you bestg therefore, iful smile and warmness. For your many and happy. we are not letting you leave the nest. achievements, we love and thank you. Mom and Dad Love, Mom, Dad, levee and MHI'g0 Dad and Mom ln dex Ol' our riends' EDS 1 www WMO' ya cpe Ag Mat Congratulations! May Xa Men God be with you alwaysg May you reach your highest Graduation not a sad We love you, goals in life. ending to your Center days but a bright Mom, Grandmother and family Love, Mom and Dad beginning for your future! We are so proud of youl l Love, Mom and Dad Design by Mary Flack and Barbara Heft it a sad 1 bright are so nd Dad iii- Z V, fn, 2, K 2 6 eiow i t O K 10 Wada XN Bob 5090 Go for it by making Congratulations Bob! Dear Suganl the present count. You l'm very proud of you and Hope ygur future is happy have what it takes! We love you wish you continued success in life. and meaningful. We are proud always! Love Mom of you, Mother and Dad Love, Mom and Dad ln dex A ..,. ,fx y ix? f 3 1 W 4 I 4 , I X, WW 6 0 57 W M-semi My 5 ,I my ' 4 X fi: Q 5 k 1 S v fi Q , if X U X x km , Wvwmwwmw W WW, , Am f, 7 f, , f 'W Z. W Q:-fm Wffwwfw 4: A M X Nw , f X f fl SM NM SN K. L, - k x Q 4, Ah 15 w- 7 ijxkfgi ff 4 W -V M M . , 1 2 . 1 1 i 1 I 1 ef, , Ni :Nw f :N Y Xi Wm? 1 vy Wx Q , SW i X ' 1 L j 1 X56 K ' '11 N f X f ff V Nw S ww w SZ N I :.nlu . firm.: .mn-J., . 'W' -' W X ,M Q 4.1,4,,,,,,,, , W- f ,,., if 1 7 '!......,.. ,. , xg - 4 va. .A ,Z-,..,y, f. mm f , W xXx 5 ,W f f X 1 'ff f If . 1 My f X X 5 an 1 Q 1 W ff A .4 , 1 ffffw ' W W X4' . W 1 I 71 ff ' , X gl X , Ry? i 1. f ,ff 4 X, 1. ,k, . ! . f M .gfsv , nf I 21' V f XV, , .. f Q , ,A , f m 1 , :lf f 'ffx N f ,g X 4 ff, ,fx 'IK 16 , ., Q f ,gf - , ,V . f 4 4 P nf 4 ,Q Q , 2 Q Q I ,. , 1 I 'c , ' f R Q x W ww , I i f SX 1, f , , g -5 ,, wx X f X f f' x 3 -X ,2Syx 7, A S , Q . Eg .N x if V' X N-, ,F Q Y e is E ,..,,.-...-L..,1 - - , V -V ,, , - - - - - -'- - f- W ' W Y ' -1 M 71 A .XY . mons 1121 sat patiently for Cap and Celebrating the Courtwarming game with a formal dress up day, Varsity players jeff Bell 1111, Steve Holmes 1121, and Clint Slusher 1121 pause on their way into school. Photo by Leslie Adkins Waiting in line for up to 20 minutes, students like Barry Clem- Gown pictures. Photo by Leslie Adkins g ctosme init 'T ' L 'fm iff 1 1 lcontinued from p. 2321 I have a little bit of anticipa- tion for next year, but my high school years have been really good and I hate to see them go. The future really seems kind of scary at this pointp there are so many things that are undecided. l've always known what was coming, after grade school - junior high, after junior high - high school, but now there are so many things that are undecid- ed and uncertain that it kind of worries me, said lon Bowles 1121. In addition to that, I'll be leaving a lot of friends behind next year and that hurts. I might still keep in touch with them, but the relationship will never quite be the same. It will also be harder academically next year and I'm not looking forward to that. I kind of hate to leave everything l've got here behind, he said. The end of the year brought a time for reflection, a time to look back on the ups and downs of the year. Taking advantage of the Resource Center, Richard Riles 1111 goes over his homework. Photo by Mary Lu Foreman i This year I got good parts in the shows, when I was only a new kid. l've also made a lot of friends this year, said Mike Davis 1111. Making show choir was an up for me, but getting my first I was a down. said Angie Cannova 1111. The school ski trip was a definite highlight for me this year, said David Shapiro 1121. As the year ended and the freshmen prepared to become sophomores making way for new freshmen and the seniors left to become freshmen again at a new school, the students prepared for summer and sum- mer fun. The routine was ending, only to begin again the next year and the next, in a never ending cycle. As we prepared to move on to new challenges and accept new responsibility, we knew, or hoped, that We've Got What it Takes. by 'Mike Levin Closing f. Ag, zguv ,, ..-?'2--r i .z.vn :vm--.H nn..- . 1 1 Y 'YA Y 1 , v - -- If -4--L W-'M Y ' VY A ,A f M Lfwfnn, lf f 1 I ,ff Mwm M Y, S , iw iff S nf X I an L I1 3 1 .. . v.. - E 5 5 H E F 3 5 if is E 5 Q sf ii Q , 2 7 3 is 5? X if 5 5 S ,Q sf 5 fi 5 F if 3 ff 31 5 Q E si S - A ..--.... -------.. - V W Y -Y ' K ' ' . .,,..,- 1 7 .QP 1 91 A I ,Ii .ii ,wx am Q91 V4 'i w , Q ' 1 1 Ji' 5 M Rv l 'Iii Hn 511' 1 3113 gil: ' MN IU' lwH 'MS ww wiv 1 JN lil H!!! U H WWYV fiE, 1fUi ww: wg N j g,1x ju!! H! 11 lx , ,, f N2 + E! 'wx' I 'u Iqs 5 M . 1 '1 1 1111 i L! 1 'Q xl. i 1l'f 11 M! SME! 'MW 1 1 A wi 1 1 I , YIR !E it H fl ii 5,