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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

THE ,a 1 PlCTURF87! K ,.x1-Aff V' 'U XJ P, CW 'L U, , ,A W ' 'fu' ,v WM 'P W ff Q, ,, , , 'f LUN ' , '1??', ,QWQ4 firqjfilff u ' I ,n4n,:,. H Wm 'My' ' 'fm R255 ,lf F 1, f fu, ,M .Ain by Jason Kocherov 5 The Reall Story lt was the big time, the 1980's lialley's Comet whizzed by, for some an astronomically big show, but for most a big celestial washout not even match- ing the Big Dipper, much less, as comet profiteers had claimed, the Big Bang. A big campaign against drug abuse got underway, a backlash to the shocking drug-related deaths of big stars such as entertainer John Belushi and basketball player Len Bias, and big business helped out with the big money involved. Apartheid remained a big issue, especially for liberal Big Men On Campuses across the country, and big business helped out a little there too, especially when the re- ally big corporations of General Motors, IBM, and Honeywell announced in rapid succession that they planned to divest their holdings in South Africa. Congress made a big fuss over tax reform, and then over Lt. Col. Oliver North, whose big ideas about creative financing for the Nicaraguan contras got his president into a big mess. And President Reagan's ovm big ideas about big budgets created a different sort of a big mess, in creasing the national debt by another S200 billion. Now that's big. Meanwhile, as GM peddled their Big Stick trucks and Polaroid advertised their products as Bigger than Life, Wen- dy's tried to sell us their new Big Classic burger. It was the good stuff, they claimed. They even opened a franchise in near-by Ward Parkway, right by the school, so everyone at Center could have ready access to the good stuff, but many of us continued to walk dovm to the McDonald's on 85th for the traditional Big Mac stuff. As always, car dealers offered those of us who stayed up studydng with late-night TV llBig, Big Savings! on used cars, but most of us had enough trou- ble dealing with our already Big, Big Insurance Payments! In music, Wham! had made it big a few years back with their llMake it Big LP, as had Tears for Fears singing some Songs from the Big Chair. Heavy metallers Spinal Tap re- leased a song called l'Big Bottom, and Billy Joel in 1986 fi- nally released a new album, entitled llThe Bridge, which in- cluded the song, 'lBig Man on Mulberry Street. AC fDC sang a song called l'Big Balls, part of a wave of songs with nasty lyrics which triggered a big flap among parents, led by Tipper Crore, wife of Tennessee Senator Albert Gore. On TV, ABC offered Amerika, a xenophobic look at how the nasty Soviets might rule the U.S., but this only triggered a big flop among viewers. On the other hand, Bill Cosby, said by another big media hero of 1986, David Letterman, to be the most powerful man in show business, got the big laughs and big ratings. Also, an early-'80's movie called 'lThe Big Chill spammed a big craze for the music of the '50's and '60's. ln 1986, famil- iar rock-and-roll station ZZ99 changed its name to ZZCiOLD and its format to nostalgic hits, and we saw a slew of 1986 movies not only containing soundtracks full of old music, but also directly named for old songs, such as Peggy Sue Crot Married and l'Stand By Me. l'lollywood's big hits of '86, though, were Tom Cruise and 'lTop Gun, proven both by big box office retums and by all the military haircuts which cropped up in the hallways around school. Also big with those rn fashion were big hom-rimmed glasses and big, oversized clothing, especially sweaters and sweatshirts. And Life in the Big City went on as usual. Folks still tried 2!lNTRODUCTION DESIGN .. . STEVE TAYLOR for the big bucks in the instant Lottery, but now they could also play the big, new ULotto game. The I?03'3l5 Suffefed some big disappointments, most of which involved losrng games, but then so did the Boston Red Sox, who lost rn seven to the New York Mets in the World Series and became the sec- ond team in history to lose the series after winning the. first two games as visitors - the first being the St. Lours Cardinals last year against the Royals. The Kansas City School Drstnct made a big noise over desegregation and magnet schools, but we didn't notice too many people missing in the hallways. But that was all out there in the big, bad world. Back home at CHS, we also experienced some big events. For ex- ample, for the third time in three years we had a new Big Cheese. Remember last year's yearbook thought it was a big deal to have three Mr. Bigs in live years: three in three's a big improvement, don't you think? But the revolving door on the principal's office seems to have slowed, and Dr. John Burke, formerly of Shammee Mission East, shows every sign of be- coming a pemianent principal. In two other big changes, those of us who missed more than 20 days of a class found ourselves in big trouble, more precisely big F 's on our grade cards, while some of us vol- untarily increased attendance by making the big effort to be awake and at school by 7:00 a.m. for the new opt-hour course offerings. A lot of us, however, simply breathed a big sigh of relief now that we didn't have to get to school until 8:00, a big gain of 20 minutes extra morning lag time over last year. When we got to school, at whatever time, we found big, yellow numbers on the parking lots, and later found that we had to register for an assigned parking space. Some students found that to be a big hassle, and a group of big-name seniors made a big stink about it in the l'Letters section of the SEARCI-ILlC1I'lT. Numbers also played a big part in Student Crovemment Association's big plans, which included a new numbering system for the hallways to clear up the confusion. Outside as well, the look of the school began to change in a big way when, still amied with the recent bond money, the administration proved they were big spenders on educa- tion by having a big, new greenhouse built on school grounds. The bi tins or to the W encing ferent in this words 1986-T W W A1 B. tures tures you'll few pa schoc feat. 4 T year.: We W4 have when accor ment: of thi: ' could uffered losing 1 seven he sec- he first rdinals District :hools, lllways. l. Back For ex- ew Big rs a big 'S a big ' on the Burke, I of be- cl more :, more 'us vol- rt to be t-hour :d a big ol until ver last Ind big, that we tudents seniors of the Student l a new rfusion. change The big screen in the cafeteria, flashing computerized bulle- tins on school activities for the second year now, also added to the school's high-tech, big-time, 1980's look. With that much going on, with all those students expen- encing all those things that made this year dramatically dif- ferent from others, this school from others, even this world in this time from others, how could we ever pin a couple of words on a book cover and say, OKI There it is! There's the 1986-1987 school year, nght there on the page! ? We can't. We can write a lot of stories about it, though. And we can take a lot of pictures of it. But even a thousand pictures aren't worth a year. The pic- tures you'll see in this book are there to remind you of pic- tures in your mind. Odds are, for instance, you're not the guy you'll see pictured kicking a football in the sports section a few pages down the road. But, odds are that sometime in high school you've felt the feelings of victory he felt. Or maybe de- feat. Or nervousness. Or, maybe nothing. The pictures, not some catchy phrase, are the key to the year. So no catchy phrase on the cover. . .with one exception. We would like to call 1986-87 big, and we do think pictures have even more impact when they're really big, as you'll see when you tum the page. Look at the pictures and read the accompanying stories, then paint, draw, sketch, conjure up mentally, describe to a friend - whatever - your omm image of this catchy phrase: Tl-1E L l I l I J Newsstandl I I ,Mtg Portraits money, educa- rounds. PlCTUIitx87! aww Q :wma 1 N4 1 Q Q . 1' 1 I 4 is 415, . ,...-5, . M '51, fl fix? , 3359! I' F' Index As far as student activities go, some may seem alike, but they're all different. We all have our different hangouts, dress, and musical tastes. Sep- arately, they're diverse. To- gether, they're THE BIG PIC- TURE. Like a puzzle, the pieces of Center are small, unique. You can't symbolize one student as making up the heart of the school. The true image of CHS cannot be seen until you put them all together to get THE BIG PICTURE Challenging yourself academi- cally is one thing. Challenging yourself ,athletically, as well, truly completes your image of the school. There's nothing like representing CHS on the field to give you THE BIG PIC- TURE. We usually paint the year's pic- ture with the brush of school events. Not in this section. Here, relax and enjoy some non-events in our Gallery of ar- tistic impressions. Then plunge into The Year in Re- view, a rogue's gallery of quite real people and events. Two non-traditional and contras- ting ways of filling in THE BIG PICTURE. Classes alone don't make up a school. If not for the clubs and activities offered at Cen- ter, it would be just another place to spend the day. Social activities, combined with clas- ses help to form THE BIG PIC- TURE. Putting it all together, we can see how little components made the year what it was. Now that it's over, we can final- ly look back and get a clear view of THE BIG PICTURE. TABLE OF CONTENTSIS INTRODUCTION Sleepy halftime. Enjoying the sun at the Chiefs-Bengals game, Chilone Watson C119 sleeps on the shoulder of Julie Jakobe lllp before the bands halfnime performance. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'f 1 li kos, 7 ' afplvlslou PAGE ossucaw . . . STEVE TAYLOR l I i 2 U X: r. Ui aa? Ei 1 if Q Z . if Y i ii H --1 if L i i 'I i THE News stand PIClUHt'87! The SGIGCUOI1 by Jason Kocherov fof Good Stuff to Ready. Now that's a big picture. Compare the impact this picture has with the smaller ones you saw on the last couple of pages, if you haven't al- ready when you read the end of The Really Big Story. Sure, those other pictures are nice, and they may say something to you, but they're just not very big. Th ey don't grab you like Julie does here and say, Hey, look at me. lt's like the paintings of the little kids with the big eyes that you see in doctors' offices as you flip through the dated waiting-room maga- zines. in fact, the magazines themselves often feature big pictures to get the point across. Lots of students aren't big on reading, but you'd have to mount a pretty big search to find a student who has never leafed through a magazine with at least some degree of interest. School librarian Monica Chapman describes student interest in and check-outs of magazines in the library as, respectively, unreal and phenomonal. Of the 76 titles the library stocks, from Hot Rod to The 1YewKepubIic, from Seventeen to Newsweek, often as many as 60 individ- uai issues get checked out in one day. Originally, Chapman used a sys- tem of two-week checkouts, but, she says, so many were gone at ,once that we had to switch to overnight check-outs. Piainly, students iike magazines. Why? Some students will read almost anything. Mark Blaser 612i describes his reading preferences as, Uanything that's in front of my face at the time and seems somewhat interesting. Usually, for Blaser, that means Time and People. Tricia Scagliat9J, a regular reader of Seventeen and Time, also reads 'just whatever interests me. Some students, however, read for specific reasons. Clarence Ste- phensont12i faithfully reads Sports Illustrated to gain knowledge in the career field I plan to go into. Like many students, Keith Bodenhamerf12i reads magazines to keep up with an actively-pursued specific interest: ul read Dirt Bike and Hot Rod because motorcycles and cars are my hobby.'T And, as Chapman points out, We don't have very many current books. The magazines fill a real gap there as a valuable reference tool. The section of this current book and valuable reference tool you're about to launch into is all about being current: what we did for fun this year, where we went for fun this year, and sometimes maybe even why we did it this year. The following pages contain not a bunch of general, vague stories about student life, but a collection of hot, trendy maga- zines adapted for a fictitious magazine rack made just for Center. Leaf through this rack, then, and you'll find our own miniature maga- zines entirely devoted to travel, students' cars, the social scene, money matters, relationships, and, like the commericals say, much, much more! fwhether you subscribe now or noti Like in the school examined by these imaginary magazines, you'll find far more than one story here. As one popular magazine would tell you, We'll take you there. We'll let you care. Or, as we'd tell you, We'll take you there and then we'll show you . . . THE BIG PICTURE. I , . DIVISION PAGE! 5 STUDENT LIFE N W - I l I A I I I -1 - --Q -312 g: I11'7?::iij'i uual. I-Idll III Hluullu y H Hangout decisions varied hoices, choices. As if the typical school week didn't force enough decisions on the average student, week- ends bring one of the most difficult decisions of all: where to go to hang out with friends. In Kansas City, the selection of a hangout place is even more difficult. On any given weekend, Centerites must decide between the Plaza, Watts Mill, one of the numerous shopping malls, or whether or not to even leave the confines of their ovm homes. F With the places to hang out almost as diverse as the peo- ple who go there, only one thing is clear: No place in tovm comes close to attracting a majority of Centerites. Even Watts Mill, which seems to be packed on Friday and Saturday nights, is the favorite of only 290!o of the student body. The formerly 'popular Country Club Plaza now draws only a quarter of the student body on a regular basis, and the other places in tovsm are left to compete for smaller percentages of teenage congre- gation. The act of Uhanging out is particularly popular during the football season. After games, it's usually too late for par- ties or going to movies, said Jackie Honeycutt 1105, uso we generally go to Watts Mill and hang around. With more time available on Saturdays, more students seem to follow definite plans rather than simply hanging out, but many of these plans occur at the very same place as where they hung out the night before. What do teens look for in selecting their favorite hangout spot? The general consensus is that there needs to be many members of the opposite sex, a place to eat, and little or no adult supervision. The degree of supervision may be a big fac- tor in determining the popularity of hangout spots. While the Plaza Patrol or the Watts Mill security officers don't seem to bother some students, others prefer the more unsupervised atmosphere found at local parks on weekend nights. ' Another factor in the variance of hangout places involved - Football hangout. Hanging out at a football game, Steve Bames 493 and Bob Kelley Q93 find reason to smile. 6!HANGOUTS DESIGN ... MATT HAUN Ui C LU transportation. Younger members of the student body tend to stay closer to home, while a driver's license allows more freedom to explore other places in the Kansas City area. Some students enjoy the comforts of home over the more dangerous parts of tovm. Staying home, particularly when parents are away, offers privacy, security, and a relatively in- expensive night with your friends. At home, you don't have to worry about bad weather or the prospect of getting in to a fight. I like to stay home sometimes because it is really cheap, and the food is free, said Mike Terry 4107. lf parents are around, another altemative is to go to someone's house whose parents are not. Either way, people's houses offer many attractive features to those looking for places to hang out. With the choices relying on so many variables, it is fortu- nate that choosing a hangout place is like choosing what to wear. If you don't get it right the first time, you can always try again. . - Jeff Field Peace sphere hang 1 parks. . . N Q: : --.-A '...--'Ai'-S Gui i ii i i5i Siu lvvl Learning in the off-season h, summer. Those precious three months of the year where education takes a backseat to tanning, tourism, and extra sleep. Who would think of going back to school over the summer unless you absolutely had to? Many Centerites did spend time over the summer beefing up their education in one way or another at various camps, clinics, and workshops held throughout the Mid-west. The Sunday following the end of school, joumalism stu- dents travelled to the University of Missouri at Columbia for a week-long workshop on the fundamentals of writing, pho- tography and layout. A week later, Craig Peltzie 1119 and Aar- on Racine 1115 also went to MU for the Missouri Scholars Academy. Members of F.R.I.E.N.D.S. attended the Regional Teen In- stitute, a five-day seminar on teenage crisis assistance. In the past few years, the institute has been responsible for the cre- ation of the Natural I-Ielpers program. As July rolled around, the weather became hotter, but that didn't prevent Centerites from attending more school-re- lated activities. The Drill Team attended a camp at the Univer- sity of Kansas, and members of the Political Science-Octagon club successfully defended their quiz bowl championship for the third consecutive year at the Business Sr Economic Strate- gies for Teens 1BESTJ conference, held at William Jewell Col- lege in Liberty. August saw even more workshops helping with prepara- tions for the upcoming school year. The cheerleaders went to a camp at Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg on August 4-7, the marching band prepared for their season with a camp at the end of the month, and prospective doctors attended the 4-li Teen Scene, a program exploring various fields of medicine. Even the faculty got into the spirit of summer workshops this year, holding a two-day retreat at Unity Village on August 26-27. Was spending limited vacation time in a leaming environ- ment worth it? Lisa D'Alesio 1111, may have summed up all A A H of the programs in her description of cheerleading camp, lt was a lot of fun, but it was also a lot of hard work. - Jeff Field f BISUMMER CAMPS DESIGN ... MATT HAUN NP Hx Yiwu . .,,f 5, ,, ,I . , .XX -X ' . 7 l E I f m P No crowds. New rules on cniising and hanging out have reduced crowds on the Plaza's streets this past year. I I I g Sailors: plans. The R.ri. Sailor's proj- ect, which was passed this year, plans td dwarf the buildings on the Plaza with more skyscrapers. 1.1-1 and t T are rr oppo betwe A the J , the P the a said 4 lately F meth Patro cruisi drive loud: in X I kt Q .1-l .1 -... 1. f -V . , n 'fr P, ,' rs' -5, S i ir iiiak .ii Aki !'E!ii.i Calll UI lllc IQ New rules hamper fun hen, it was the apex of the teenage social scene in Kansas City. Each weekend, high schoolers would flock to the Country Club Plaza to cruise, socialize, and to be generally rowdy. Today, weekend nights are just not the same. The crowds are much older, the atmosphere is much more tranquil, and opportunities to meet peers have become fewer and further between. The teenagers have gone elsewhere. Actions during the past year on behalf of Plaza ovmers, the J.C. Nichols Co., to discourage teenage congregation on the Plaza have apparently paid off, resulting in a decline of the area as a social hangout. There's nobody dovm there from our school anymore, said Steve Schanker 4115, 'iso it's been pretty boring there lately. For the past few years, J.C. Nichols has tried various methods to drive away the youth. They established the Plaza Patrol in 1984 to oversee teenage behavior. They tried to pass cruising laws, limiting the number of times a person could drive around a block. They even tried classical music over the loudspeakers for a few weeks over the summer. This year, QW, r: eu 'c cn something finally worked. The increasing number of rules and restrictions may have been partially responsible for the decline. Some students felt that the rules finally got to be too much, making the Plaza too restricitive to be fun. l used to like to go there, said Danny Soltz 4109, but it is more fun when there aren't rules restrict- ing what you can and cannot do. Others feel that the cruising regulations themselves made the ultimate difference. During peak hours on Friday and Saturday, the main streets are banicaded off. The Plaza Patrol also keeps a close eye on the auto traffic along the out- er streets, making sure that behavior doesn't get too out of control. Since we cannot cruise on the Plaza anymore, it isn't as exciting of a place, said Brian Tischer 411l, Hand there just aren't that many people there. On the other hand, some students believe that the de- cline was inevitablep that situations on the Plaza were becom- ing so crowded and so out of hand that young people began to look for altemative places to go. HI haven't been there in awhile since it's so crowded, said Melissa Mallory 4115, I don't think that what J .C. Nichols did had anything to do with it. Whether or not people will retum to the Plaza is unknovm. Of course, certain times of the year, such as the Art Fair and the holiday season, will bring people back. As a regular han- gout place for Centerites however, the Plaza is, if not dead, definitely comatose. -- Jeff Field Since we cannot cruise on the Plaza anymore, it isn 't as exciting of a place. There just aren 't that many people there. g Brian Tischer 411, City of fountains. Fountains, such as the J.C. Nichols fountain on Brush Creek, 'attract many people to the Pla- za each year. PLAZA DEMISEI11 STUDENT LIFE Q43 W W .I'5:. -1 X V Statusque pose. Visiting a historical site, Tina Ogg 4123 stops to pose with the great liberator Simon Bolivar in Merida, Venezula. 3 A IA A Z- - 1151- -- KZIUIJC' I I Ullll IH Students afar ave you ever wanted to go to a far away land? Astonish- ing as it may seem, many CHS students traveled to far away countries this summer. Entered in programs such as AFS, American Field Service or programs associated with a religious organization, many CHS students opened their horizons to the world. Traveling to a variety of countries found CHS students in Denmark, Isra- el, Spain and Switzerland. Traveling to other countries most CHS students' ambi- tion was to leam the culture of the other countries. UI wanted to leam about the Swiss culture and I wanted to share Amer- ica with them, said Karen Kohn 4125 an AFS traveler to Swit- zerland. The biggest lesson perhaps was the variance in different cultures, groups and people of our global village. UI exposed myself to more interesting and different peo- ple. I became more tolerant of their differences, said Debbie Minnigerode 4111, an AFS traveler to Denmark. Adjusting to their new world was a difficult task to do. The impression the CHS travelers got was a shock of a new world. Many students thought the language was difficult to adjust to and others found the rest areas hard to adjust to. Judy Lowenthal 4125, a Ramah Seminar traveler to'Israel stated, I'The number of soldiers and Israel citizens with guns 12lTRAVEL MAGAZINE DESIGN . . . TINA OGG created tension for me at first, but later on it became a way of life. Traveling afar created a variation of cultural changes. The major change was how long the day was, and every- thing closed around noon. Nobody ate until ten or eleven at night either, said Melissa Heiman, 4115 a traveler to Spain. Tina Ogg 412D , a traveler to Venezula, found that the fam- ily was of great importance there. lt made me become more appreciative of my fami- ly, said Ogg. Retuming from their voyages to faraway lands, they all stated that it was a once in a lifetime experience, leaming about another country, and leaming about themselves. While traveling in Israel I leamed more about my heri- tage, said Corey Samberg 4121. Life is harder for teenagers in Israel, they know they might not live until tomorrow, said Lowenthal. Affecting many CHS travelers lives, they all said what a fun and exciting time they had. If you ever have a chance to visit a foreign country, take it, because it is a worthwhile experience that you will draw upon, said Heiman. - Laura Mansfield I r , I I u I '--,,',,,i V . I I Fo -P I iistorical nose with .olivar in eaway nges. :l every- even at i SDain. :he fam- iy fami- they all eaming ves. ny heri- ow they lffecting exciting try, take fill draw Mansfield l iklrg N Forgetting Anything? if toothpaste y personal necessities I adapter toilet paper Y money Swiss memories. While in Switzer- land, Karen Kohn C129 rests by Reim Falls. Her summer was filled with many long days of sightseeing. German visit. Living in Denmark for the summer enabled Debbye Minni- gerode C115 to visit Gemmany. She stands with her host sister Belle Han- son. Host family. After spending the sum- mer in Liberia, Africa, Joe Gray 4117 captures preoious memories with his host family. TRAVEL MAGAZINEI13 and more money! STUDENT LIFE m g .i'f4:. q N, 1, 1' V,., Q Q: if riffgga -f M . .,, fx, Wet fun. The knee board was used quite often for Jenny Watt 1113 during her trip to Seattle, Washington. l -l Q - F A Ill- - i u I-IIC III FKIIICI IDCI I love ice cream and we don t have as man flavors back For exchange students ...,,.Qg,. Sai., .,a...,,.,, ' Y dding to the student body this year are three foreign ex - Life in America so far for the exchange students has treat- ,, dth ll.Th tfll d dhf change students, Jorge Hererra C125 Dieter Schlllln e em We . ey Seem 0 .ee We Come an t e ear ofthe 4125 and Leena Mattilla. 412D Traveling from a variety of countries are Hererra from Honduras, Schilling from Ger- many and Mattilla from Finland. Before traveling afar they heard rumors of the U.S. As these rumors stayed in their minds when arriving in the states they found some true and not true. 'll heard Americans were crazy, said Schilling: he also added that he believed that statement. The States offered a change of life for the exchange stu- Q new world is just a new honzon for them. - Laura Mansfield Work trip. Vacationing for Kyle Blaser C111 consists of riding his bikeacross the state of Iowa, from the west side to the east. dents. They found many changes exciting and inviting. The things that surprised them the most were the Golden Arches and other fast foods. Not as many fast foods in Germany: we eat most of our food with fork and knife, said Schilling. The variety of foods also created interests in the students. 14lTRAVEL MAGAZINE DESIGN ...TINA OGG NSY 'Sv tc N' Swett-Q VY xx ss Y NN 'visits ixwfgr i,w3:rWgs,ie'Qfi'4 . A - ?? fSNxJ .4 ' -QS-f .X 2 wer, Q' kg, fy P , . is '-rf, F. yeh- Q' Vt wn'fC'i , if su M ' wi Q 1 s S, :f 4 'X 1. ' ,I 5' In 1 'L' ' 10 , . .4-Q ,fl 1.15, A WL: . sc ,V -539193 fr .-, r 71, 0 Y f ' Q was A L 4 -1, 1 . 17 , ,. Yw8Qg5s . ui' 4' Q- ,' -hr ,, '-S. . ..,M:-yi. Nas used 13 during ZOI1. Jl'S bElCk as treat- ar of the Mansfield yle Blaser ike across est side to r 1 xii. J 'gn i 15 1 iii i I ,iw 'ft df Picture proof. Clowning around at the Oceanfront Hyatt, Jennifer Blando 4123 proves she was really there. Close to home One of Jana East C101 favorite vacation spots, Four Seasons at the Lake of the Ozarks, is where she spent a lot of her summer. Warm travel. Seniors Corey Samberg, Mike Elliott, and Craig Goldstein stand in Israel with Egypt in the background. Their trip lasted six weeks in two differ- ent countries. Adventure rest. While relaxing for an adventures trip on Hilton Head Island in South Carolina Jenny Yoss C123 takes a breather. What do you think of New York - Active, busy, motion, exciting Colorado - Awesome, great, fun, cool Robb Montgomery l9i Ft. Lauderdale - HSunny,beaches,guys,ocean Chicago - Exciting, fun, radical, trendy f-.H 4 M Q U 4 gr WEN W! my M ,N M 1 W , 'xx v ' ' w,,, , ,Q 4 'W J JC: '5 'QA 5 M 7' 1 h 'f it AMN oi N50 YYIIIII lu IIYIIIY KY ISIS? ike winning dice, the floats rolled into action without a hitch. The dance went off as elegantly and smoothly as a stately Caesar's Palace premiere. The game pro- vided the thrills of a frenzied night on the Strip, and its out- come felt as good as three cherries on a slot machine. The weather behaved itself, and even the date, Halloween, lent some mystique. The impending announcement of Home- coming royalty also added a definite mystery, as if a game of skill or chance on which a friendly side wager might be placed. And the theme, Las Vegas Nights, added the mys- tery of another world. Tradition had dealt the elements and trappings of the perfect Homecoming hand. What spells H-o-m-e-c-o-m-i-n- g more than 'lf-l-o-a-t-s and r-o-y-a-l-t-y? Nothing. Right? Well, OK, there is one more element to Homecoming. There is that matter of ua-l-u-m-n-i. Yup, alumni. A little-known-fact: Homecoming refers to the alumni coming home. However, since some wit re- versed the two words-inside-the-word, very few people catch on to the original definition. lt's just one of those things. I didn't even know until my sophomore year that Homecoming was when the alumni were supposed to come home, commented SGA President Karen Kohn f12l. The alumni never really come to the dance. They somewhat come to the game, but not an overwhelming number of them. Students still share good times and create memories, whether or not an alumnus is watching them do it. Kohn, for instance, recalls the unity on the Senior float, the Wheel of Fortune. And King Bruce Wietham, Queen Leigh Davenport, and their royal court certainly won't for- get Homecoming just because a dearth of alumni wit- nessed their coronation. So what's the Big Picture on Homecoming? Mostly, it's creating memories for those still in school rather than resurrecting memories for those now out of school. At least, that's how the high school slot machine reads at the moment. Pull the lever. -Jason Kocherov K Nbr.-rf' - - v Z--xx' through the parade ff ' 'fiv X . HoMEcoMlNG111 f I STUDENT LIFE Royal Couple. Mr. Spirit Bruce Wietham C127 ' Homecoming Queen Leigh Davenport fill pass in front of the stands during the Homecoming parade A short time later, the cor vette they are riding in overheated when they were stranded halfway U 3 ille Ronnie G The r Q 'I'n 2 111lY1111 11 T 1 1lll-1- lu i- i11--- ti A Dream Come True re these people just another group of faces in the cafeteria? Plot even! They are Homecoming attendants! Some students dream of being a Homecoming attendant all through their high school years. For these eighteen students their dream became a reality, or at least for almost all of them. Junior attendant Tracy Cammack 111i said, It did not seem real, like it was really happen- ing. The whole night seemed like a dream. Generally, the attendants were excited and honored. Freshman attendant Chad Middleton said, I was surprised to be chosen. I felt it as a great honor and I enjoyed the evening very much. Bruce Wietham was announced King at the dance and Leigh Dav- enport was crowned Homecoming Queen the night before. She sim- ply stated, I was shocked. Senior attendant Jenny Tritt G29 had very similar feelings to those of Middleton. She described her reactions this way, When they said my name I was with Leigh and my mouth dropped open and my eyes I 11235 Whee I I PM A ornet if Cheerleaders prepare. Last minute Seniors take gloryl They wait for the 2 touch-ups are a must before the pa- wheel to be judged. E rade. ht Dnnliiu 1 uT'T1!-- II 1 Iilll-IU I ' - 1 1ii1:ziJ 1 1 1 I flew wide and l said, 'No wayl' because this is the first time I've ever been an attendant. She also added that although she was very ex- cited, lt is not just the attendants that have fun. Homecoming is fun for everybody because of the floats and all of the school spirit. Betsy McLeroy U29 said, 'lAlthough I was very honored and I had a lot of fun, I was glad when it was over because it was a very high stress time. Davenport said, A nice part of the evening was that after the cere- mony I could change into my marching band unifomi and be out of the spotlight, like everyone else. Sophomore attendant Jerry Weaver 1103 did not get his share of the spotlight in the ceremony: he stayed on the field. He said, I played football so I didn't go through the ceremony, but it was a spe- cial night and it all came together when we won the game. . -Terri Goodman 4' 18lHOMECOMING ' ' DESIGN ... CHELLIE AUSTIN ? 'E I Tritt sy Mc Z' E UQ EJUHIC 9.Buek1 Q E' 3 I U I , 9, oami John Cleary E I I. I K 1. I I i-1 B I' 2' .ai FRES Chad I L for the we ever ery ex- ning is spirit. :l I had 1 high e cere- z out of mare of aid, I s a spe- nodman E' E u 1 , , , ,, . ,,, A , ,, ,, ,, , , ,, , , 4, .X , ' ' , , , , f, f, fff it , ' - M Q X , mf - nf s- , f X f, W xc- ff T. ,X X- W, f, V ' V ,, , X4 , f' W , f, r. 4 X f ff , W, . - 7, X ff xx rf, fs. ,4 X ,Z . 4, 4.5, f N . , , f , ' -, ,Q ' ,, ' fy, ,f X. f W - X X 4 ff 74 x Q X2 V Q W ki W .. fi, fr -fl 1 S Q r X f 2 JUHIGH 51?-livbnnifsffj O ,, , If f W TZ 3' Xee, ff Qqjj,.Wf.W,jm.M,,,L ,fZS,VsWif..Wmsrzyr4 1511811612 ., 4 4 W Snr V 2oa1ua.Jenyweawferf ' ,,, it -,,, 4 eee, , eeef 5, + 2 . 1 3 Q c Q - 0 ., .. xii GOA dbi QA , ,. K. wg:l1:,l:1mm.a-erswfwq mmm...gmi5aliibw.j1w . A glorious occasion. Three sen- iors receive the traditional mums from friends, Betsy McLeroy, Jeff Herron, Jenny Tritt. Band members applaud. They pass by the roaring stands. f ,xr ,. HX Q :FJ Q 1 Q2 A f fi 3 T-awk ...Lag G g FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS - Todd Riggs, Tara Swanson, Anne Wietham, 2 Chad Middleton. , I HOMECOMlNGl19 STUDENT LIFE I I 1 I I I I I I I i I I ' I ' W is 9 - I Q1 ' . i l lgl i 1 ' - wx Ig I I- 5 n 9 0 P 2 .5 . I 'TE I . 3: ' oa XSQI - ft L I - nzlgntv I , 3, V I I J I I l I I Keeping in control. Showing no fear, David C1losengerf12J expertly handles his seven foot boa constrictor. Remaining calm. Fearlessly, Stephen I Johnson C113 pets his tarantula, a I tropical spider. f, 4 iff 7 A ,M mm I f1,,f Q 5 f Bl -1 91 , X 7 .. O f., , 5 I Ma, f ff DJ W f J D , , Wa w.,,,,.,,yf fy, W if Z X U C E GJ D Q1 I 5 T5 I. ru U1 l. cu 2 'H 20lSTUDENT LIFE 'PT DESIGN . . . MELISSA BROWN D ed in thing: G const l'lVIy c said mom just E rockiI thing mice ger. ly md ger's Eat2, E bette ugoo days. moth secoI said I E 3 thrl espeI ing tl you 1 if yol react T Tl ,..-41 'iiigiii 3925! 2 i '!-i'i e Quanta culu i.iiUEf'- Man 's best friend . ? an's best friend is a . . . snake? For centuries man's best friend has been the dog, but lately several guys at Cl-IS have broken out of the boy and his dog mold. David Glosenger 4125 is one such guy. He's been interest- ed in snakes all his life. UI always liked reptiles and slimy things, said Glosenger. Glosenger acquired Barfy, his now seven foot long boa constrictor, at the end of third grade. l'My dad was my only saving grace, said Glosenger: 'the convinced my mom that it was cool to have a snake. uThe first night we got him, I had just fed him and I was sitting in the rocking chair holding him and the next thing I knew he was throwing up dead mice parts on my lap, said Glosen- Qer. My mom was tripping, it was real- ly rude. For obvious reasons Glosen- ger's boa was formally named Barfl Eat2, more affectionately called Barfy, Barfy has moved on to bigger and better mice: he is now eating three good size rats every seven to ten days. Barfy's father was wild and his mother was captive bom and so was he. That makes him a second generation captive born - he's dumber than a rock, said Glosenter. I have to kill his rats for him. Barfy may be as dumb as a rock but he still poses a quite a threat. 'lOh yes, said Glosenter, he doesn't look that big Cspecially when you're holding him, but you can't start think- ing that he's not that big. If you freak him out he'll coil up on You and you couldn't get him off. They can feel fear in you: if you tense up they assume that they're in danger and they react. He bit me so hard once he crushed all the nerves in my Margaret Cleveland wrist and now I have no feeling at all in my left wrist. Go through that just because you like snakes? Yes, said Glosenger, snakes are pretty cool. Glosenger is not the only one with that opinion. Nick l'Ier- nandez 412J also has a boa constrictor and has been directly in contact with snakes for the last several years. I got a job catching rattlesnakes for this guy, said Her- nandez: You use a long stick with a noose on the end. I end- ed up trading him two rattlesnakes for a Califomia King Snake. I had it for three years, then I sold it to buy my boa. Hemandez calls his boa Athanasios which is the name of the Greek Goddess of Death. l'Snakes are great, said Her- nandez, 'lbut I'm not sure how long I'll keep this one. I want to get an iguana,. lVlan's best friend. . .an iguana? -Tracy Coates bf Shedding your skin. David Glosenger 4123, with his boa constrictor Barfy, displays two of Barfy's skins from pre- vious sheddings. STUDENT LlFE!21 PEOPLE . - 3 , 5 sa s ! ' ' 7' 'A'-Af fn' A' ' -- 211-2-Y . -M H , , Z S! 25' 'cn will Scanning the channels. Melissa Heim- an C119 fumbles with the remote con- trol to find something to watch. Ewhat is this? Melissa Heiman C113 tries Q' to figure out what program she has W found of T.V. 9? '-P Q O D - :s ll! - It ' .. - :iris :mist L I1i1IS1Il 111'11111.' H111111111-l CI ul ID Cul VIVC The test of time he big yellow wonder chugged to a stop in front of Joe's house. His was the last stop on the route. He half dragged and half carried his tattered backpack off the bus. His weary body slumped from the weight of his book heavy bag. On entering the house Joe dropped his bag in the entry hall, where it would lie for the rest of the evening, and made a bee line for the kitchen. Time for a sugar fix. He grabbed a coke from the frige and a handful of oreos and headed for the T.V. room. He plopped down in the Lazy boy and fumbled with the remote control. Joe frantically scanned the channels for a rerun, but none were to be found. Joe be- Qah to sweat and his heart rate increased - all he could find was 'iThe New Dating Clame ! Joe was delirious. He didn't re- alize that he had screamed the words, spraying chewed oreo Cookie bits all over the T.V. room. Joe slowly rolled out of the chair and crawled towards the hall. He would rather do home- work than watch the dating game. Where have the old reruns gone? Remember when you Could tum on the T .V. after school and watch Happy Days, Laveme and Shirley, and i'Three's Company? To the dis- may of some of the afterschool T.V. watchers these familiar shows have been replaced by The Love Connection, i'The New Dating Game, and Divorce Court. l'll watch the dating game until it's time for 'C1iligan's Is- land' to come on cable, said one sophomore girl. i'l'll watch 'The Dating Game! said one junior boy, but l'd rather be watching 'Three's Company.' Others aren't as lenient about the new programs. I don't watch any of that trash, said one senior girl, I usually wait until 4:00 and watch 'Oprah.' lOhrah' is great! All of her programs are really interest- ing, agreed another. I don't even watch 4,5, or 9 anymore, commented one senior boy, ul watch iSilverhawks,' 'G.l. Joe,' 'Thundercatsf and Transformers! One junior girl summed it up by saying, 'iYou can't change a tradition. The reruns are still funny no matter how many times you see them. 'The Brady Bunch' still rules! - Tracy Coates PEOPLEI23 STUDENT LIFE R , - - I 'uiii-41:9- ?-I-'-rl IJCUICII Practice ITIHKGS ,09l'f9CI' any students at CHS excel in either a sport, academ- ics, or a fine art. Only a handful of these students excel outside of the school in their specific area. One such student is Carlin Ridpath 1125. Ridpath shows horses competitively. She's been taking lessons since she was seven and began competitively showing at nine. She com- petes mainly in the summer all over the midwest. Ridpath competes in the Junior division for riders under 18 and rides in the hunter and jumper classes. She has won many ribbons and honors. She won high points award in Missouri three years in a row, by accumulating the most points from winning ribbons in different shows of anyone in her division in Missou- n. Ridpath also had a chance to go back east and train for the Olympics. Ulfl had done that, said Ridpath, 'll would've had to make a career out of riding horses: you don't have time for anything else. Although it isn't her career, showing horses takes a lot of time. I practice twice a week and do about two shows a month in the winter. The only way to get good experience, which means tons and tons of practice. Gretchen Derting C93 has also been practicing since she was seven, but she's been fine tuning a different talent. She Super balance. Gretchen Derting C95 demonstrates a passe. E 24!STUDENT LIFE DESIGN . . . MELISSA BROWN ,ff Qilm : 111f1i'f'1'ii I CIIUI lla is a dancer. Derting dances for the American Youth Ballet and she has been in two full scale productions at the Folly theatre. I practice a lot, she said, I dance for two and a half hours four times a week, sometimes tive. l'd like to audition to study with the New York ballet this summer. I dance ballet, pointe, modem, and jazz. l'm not sure yet, but I might like to make a career out of dancing - especially jazz. Another CHS student would also like to make a career out of his talent, music. Brian Gratton 4125, a member of CHS band, was selected as a member of McDonald's All-American I-ligh School Band. Two seniors were chosen from each state. Gratton was chosen, along with a girl from Ft. Osage, from about 150 applicants from Missouri. I really didn't think I would win, he said, I heard that a lot of all-state players auditioned and I didn't think I had a chance. When they came to school to tell me, I couldn't be- lieve it. I think I passed out. The McDonald's band marched in the Macy's Thanks- giving Day parade in New York. Then they spent a week in Phoenix to practice marching for the Fiesta and Rose Bowl parades. We marched three to five hours a day, said Grat- ton, it was hard work, but well worth it. It was neat to be with people who had the same interest as you did. It was a once in a life time chance. -Tracy Coates I 'f fr 2 Z f 5 f Z H 5 i n If 2- v S 5 . x f KE f ff 7,7 W t ' YQ fa! X M! 1 1 Q I I l i l I 5 l l l l l I I l I l l I I J.--' 31' ff-Q I: l :I I I Iumulunsun lllll. 'Ll lim- -Ill:-ll ul!!-lllll ning.: n 4:I -- llllK'i'l IlIl '-III' IIT1' IT!!! - --Qjj QUT-- I l l Y I V! Y V' ' , ,, , 11 ,,11 , 1ff 1,1-,f1 1ff1111,f11fzf11.ff1f,M-11 f1Nf1f7f14-11 HW 14-1, , 1 11 1, 1,X g1,cf1,w,,1,Xf1f.111,,f'4,,1,1 1,1,-4 Z-,,,i,ff21,,11f,1,1,,,,,: ,f ,wffvff ' -:Mm MN' ' X 4 9 ' , ,, f , 1 f 1 2 1 , ' ff f L 1 f fx--1 11, ff 1,11 1X,:1ZfH ,fi 1 1 1 11 ,X fi 1 1 ,,,1 , ,1 1 , 1 ,,1.1,,Mf11-f,f11f-ww11-111-11,M1Xw:wf1f,a44 1 ,, , , , ,,, X , ,,,,11,,,,,,f1,1-,-14,11,1f,,11,1,.1,,1.111,,.1,1.1f11 ,111f111,1,1,X1. ' 1 1 f ff f!! f 1 ,11,,,,1,f,f,,, ,,,,,H ,,,,,1,,1,1,,,,,,, ,f1f1,, , ,a,1g, ,, 1 ,X, 1,11 7 , , !,1X-4, zmwimfesmwfavef 1 W V f ' f f ff f . 1, 1,4 111. 1, ,,z,f, f,X1f1.1Xr1'4X,-wwf ,1-W1-Mf-2 ,MZ -f wa Mme lie: en S 0 ce i ,L ., , . X, , , ,, ,-1 ,x , . I 1' , x 1,2-fn' f vw ,. 1 , 1 f ,Ma M, 41 1 1 4 t Z 1 7 11 1- ,1 1- ' 1 1. X if, , 1 11-11. V111, f ,f f f ff ,1 -, 4 1 11 1 1,1 1 f, ,1 4 .' , .1-f .1-1-111'1X,,,.,,a.1' -wwf-16416 4.11-- 15 ,g , ff, , , ,.,, , ,,,,w,,,,.,,,,X,-f:,.,.,X,1,Xwfw51.14,11v,1rf1,1w1z-111112,,1M11X,fz1 41 r 2, ,X ., , 1, -,., 1,1-4114111wwwMX,-1111-6-Zim4-My Mfww-4111Mf-,Xw-W1-MWM1 WQZWMZ MM-W M 1 fe-1, wi-fffM1Xf1111w.,,11ff 14AX1f1f ff111X, 1,,X1 1.,, ,1,,,111 4,X, ,11,,,.11,,e ,,, 1, 1 ., ,1, 4 1.11 WI :raw-,X1:Mfr-'rw-ffviff fi -W Q f ff: f f f 1 v f , Q Z 4 , 1,-1' P1-,V , Cf- f - W ' 1. 4 m ,f f 0: f, ,,, 4 4 11ff1X 1 , ef ZS 4 ,X 4 4 1X 1, X , 1111 f w - '-if X f 4 f, f, f- 4 X, ,, 4 . . 44 ,ff ,1 f 11- 111,-f,,1f11,1111,mwwwwa-1QXWWJMX,11.,wM-qw ' W 4 1,,,,.1?.,,11., .f1-101-2-411-M:-,,11f-4,-MX:-4-M11-Xf,1M:1:Mz-M1M-2111X,:11w1w-1:11,-1-ff f11,M:,1wwMM2Mf ww Wiki-ZXf27?f?f!fWZ7'fa1?Z-ff? NWWX5.,f-f2:2f'fCf'zfX'4,1017'f ffirf' , Q ffff: flf X4 WW f f' f ' ff 'f ' f ' ff! 4 ,K ,f 2 1, ! ,XM Z X,!,f6,,W1g,,,5 ,,3-1,1yg,,,--,W ff-WX 3,-4-1-I1 1-, . 2-fm: ,fl 1111 7,11 - ,g'yf4 nw' 1-f X ff fff- 4 fy., 14.25 My1.LM,Q,1, 4 Z LW , .,,, ,,,. 1,1kZy,, , Wg K V yi, WZ, 0 ,,, Z! , , ,Z ,1 4 .7-f - , ,W f f ff f K ' X f ' -7 I 7lZ'Z, ,fe 4- '7 X, -?Q'5h f, 14,, f? 1,f.Xff'g.fX v,:747Xzf7?7WfX7' - 5 ,J -. , ,, .., ,, 1-fMX,-1,M-11X1X1w11W:114-1 M-MMM W9 f 1 f 1 f X , . .. , , ,-, 1 X, 4 4 4 K 4 41- 'f -1 1X -1 X -1-,ro f 1X4v:f ,X1i'-1 Wy' ,X 7 f.4-, 1vX1Xf-- 4 ,vvl 0 'MXfs 4f f O! V4 'i',!X7V.f 7.0 ' f-!'!X71fXf!'f7 61.70 ff' Wjri!W?.,3QWX,1?g?3M.g:W,.5?.M.Mg51ZZ.WX,XeZXZW., WWZMXMM ,, 24,1 1 4 4 4.Z1g5.4V,,Q ZX1 , ,v 1 4 5. 7174 it ff ff' 'jf 5' WJ f' Z' iz. ' , N ' , 1 ' K, ' 4 ,ff ff: Q12 ff, f 4 5 QW 8 -1 , 1-7 me-f 44f4X4XZiY4 1:61 'XZ - - 4 -f i - ' -- -f A - - , ff -11f1MX11f, 11.,fW.1X4M4X10.Mf1X1f7-710'ff? 1! 4 X, 4 .M .MX 4 if ,X1X L, X1. . ,MXN-5 ,-,A 1-1 1X1Xz:4-M -MM,-ww ,pi MC-21M-,1 M M 101.4 1.1-1 W 2 f-1 ff-.iff N-WM-4 VW-fwd-MW? QQ? 4 1 ' t 4 if fi sf 4 ,' f f f f 4 X ,f f f ., ,. e-ff 4 47 ,-1 sf 4 ,. ,X , f ' , Xfl 4 4 4 , 4 .2 fs, 1-,-1 ,X, K, ,X1X, 4 1-1-1 100: 4 wTfzXzv 1 21-V -1.1-N 1 1: 0 4 ,??Z2,1M.W.f 2.,X cw 4 X1Xf ,X1X, 14.1, A11-,J 4,Xf:,r,. ,XgX fX,m.fX, ,11 Zffs,-1 4 X 41 ,vi-,1.aXff-,M ,X 4 N M0 1:1-ONXW 14' 101:14 ff-1 if f 7-fhf 4004 H' ' i I X f 11 1.1 .N 1X Xff A 1 1Xf.1'7X?f4 f. -1 ff, 1 1 X , 1 . , 1,X,-X 1 -4 M xv er J,-.WX 5- ,ZX-5 -'XMWQ 11X191.11-1-M4-1f'fff-0!X,Qf-f-11,-fy6644f:f,6-.Mr Zag, 1 1 WXMW,1X,X,y .1XMi0X,., 15,1 1 ,Xa 14, Z, My, 2,1 1 1 7 I f' f f 99176639 or ,n 131 ,e fs - 1 if 1 , , 1 ,1 X 1 f 1' ,' ,-X1 K , 'fx 1 g ,Xf s1,1X ,,,,, Xi,f,X,X,,,,-1 Xfw A1X11X,1r1X0w-X11'f5 f Zgf X Q, J, ,.,1X 0, X,,. ,,g X XA45 ,,1.f:4,,1X,Xf,2fX J-1 ,ZH ,1'1Xf, ,Q Xfs,-1 ff f1.f-1-1.,fXrX1-16+ f 4-1 1 14 ,04 ,f-H! 1X 11-1 1, f f X . . . , X . . ,f X 1. : - , , 1 f - - s 1 . X , ' , ' ' ' ' f 1 ' f ' Xf '45 A ..,,.,,,., ,X X., ,X , , ,X I Q gf X I X1 J, I ,X A Hgh, 1,,,, MM 1 - . X 1' 1 X , X1 f . 1 f, X1 .1 X , X, -,-1X XO , 1X 1 f f 1 X - Q ,w,4X,X1':1 ig 4 f ' , f f. 1 , , ,,1. ,ff,,,X11fX,,.X,,fXX1-,.,1,,.,X111,-114,10fw-,f,X,,1.,, ,X ,fX, X X f , , ' f f X,. X- J 1,X X 1 1 X1 ,. 541. Xfff'9X Mfr X .WX ,VX a'-,'wXf-,wWXf:1:, NJN ffX1Xf-f74Xf'1 1XQs1wfXt:,-1 1X1X, 1X4:c,1W-fi-a!X1fv0f: 2Xl:M7:7QZ 2 ,Mgt A f- 1 f I f 5,-1 f , . ,1 . 1 ,, X,s 5 -, ,Xgs 4 X -9:1 1 , 1 1 X , 1:1 fs 1 ff f f X4X,wX gy-f . , - A 1 Xp X4: 1 X,-fff f-,:1 , za, f ,.1,X , , 4, X :1,X afis Q X , 1 11--7011 -Af f f ,f , Q - w X 1 , 1X - f W ,.1X, 1., 11 ,. 1 , , ,X1f1X,X X, 1 1X1-f1XW-fww 4X1-1 mffffw' ww, vw 1:1wX4X,w 1-f-14 1 l X f , 11. ,-,.,,., few ,,.1Xf,1,,.fX1: Q, Xx,,v,X,,,1,ffX,111fX 111:-111Xff1 1X11, X1111X1f 1 11 Wffrif ff if ff ??1,, Q,11Wf!f,fMZ5,1w,?4fQ' W f,,ff'5111W!1 0 f1,M1,f fm ff M1 wifwf f,fff4Wf1W f,fMw114fWw W X, ,X X, X,X X1X ,XX ,:- 1 if'fX1 f,. , -, 1- :ff -5 - X .12-y WX,X, X,,v,1:,1:,,i:v,-MXf:1ff,:,zX,XAXf7gf:5XM5f,-nw:f-VNXQX4-,rMX,X,:1X13i5:ff4i'16.Xi: ',g,X6-gy QM, ,vw ,ff sf . ,X,1f:fX,:, X ,:,gX ,X X 4 ww, :fi?9WX?W 'VQWdW6fXWQfWf1iTW 'XfQ ?'4WfWM'inf'1 M M413 ffl X i 1 K' Z4 Z! X X- 141 11 X' EMT' f- ,X 19' , fi X1 , W 1 1 ,iff WX ff C To K 1 f 1 ,f ,X 4 XfX,: , X4r,fX1f111e Eff? : 1 ,431 1 1 ,ww 1121 111: , V , H , , , VX X, ,1, ,X X,: w,.,X1XfX,1,1 ww f,X1X f,-1f1X1sz 1. -,s,.2l6:Mi,X,w . 4,1G1-,:,2711!fs?,1X9wY1X'1X5Qi, Aff - . f,-1- :vw-fg,1xXWws -1X4 fs :,v-M, MX 1, -,WJX :fs aim faf-1, CMXAM an :,wX4X1X,fm0X6:f:1 yXls::1XQ1X,X,QXQXAvXWX,X,yiXf-MXM1 a7wzXv.0s1-aff lXgXgX1,1Xxw ' . 1 s XM1 My MA,t,:,W,X 1X1X,X,pWX1X1X fgfwags:,11iwXzs,w,vX,:1:W NXVX, 2-X,:5X,X1X1X,:,1:1s :1:1wX1X,:, 114-1:1 1 f-,Q1 1- :M A, 1 1-,ww ,QW fMX,:,:9Ww11 f 4:44, M : WW557sA1SfviW52f'!rZV4ltyfiff 1-J f 1f'ff'1,1m v1f 1104 f 11 f, ,ff, f W 10? fff1f4 Q afflwywwyw 1X1 JMX, ,f 5111 1 1 1 11, 14 f11f 11 11, 11 11 111 11 1f 111111111 ff, , 1 7' ,, MMZ:'f1W xffl 1M,Z,Vffg,fff ,pw ,1wff,v W ,MMMWW ,ff 1ff,14f11fZ1ff ,f ,af yr! Qi ,!f1Wffl - fs - - : : f ' X, , , , r :X , X , X111Xf,,: X,,,X 1X A, 41X,X K X,X1X1ZX1X 111X1X4 ff- lf-1 wg:,f.X ww X W 1 Xa , HQ i Q' X . X f if , , f . fn f - 1',X,X ,Mm X,f1 1,X1X,:1 1XhX,X,,. 124, X ,X,-ffm,:,f,X,X,w:Agr1,g W.gX,XfVf,X,:,w1 X1 ff X . X X X,- ,X MWA1 ww-,f 1:1 ww: 1.mX,:,.1XfX ova Xf:1:,.11X1Xf:.,f,wX1:1-,wa,-wXwXf-,wXfXy:,:,X1X .MXMwX4X,:mX, ,X,1X,X,1X XWMX,-Q 1X1. X,: X314 fy ny ,Q XX,X14wX4:fyX1:M,,X4X1X :,,, max Xa,-wm1X1Xf:11 1X, ,-1:1 WXV1 1 1: 1 fwtxfww fX Xf 1 V A1 W www f fs 1 -f 11 1 W , 1 1 1 1:1 f 1 1 7 ff2Q,p,,,g1Wgfhff ,Vfgjf,,vfgM, af y ,f ff,,V1Qff,14f,,, 1,0 f, f , , f ,14 1 ,1f,1 4 1 1 ,,1 11f11,f1 f 14 , , . X X X, X . ,X,X.1, X, ,, X1 Xe , XfX :XX 1 ,X,X X1X,,X,X,-f ,Xw 1: .ws 1X,:,:f1:1f1-1. M .,X,, X1-, ,.X,X,X ,WWQ JX1: X 1 1,X1X,X1-1: -1 zXf:f:1s:1',X4X X11 vflwt x1:vX6Xmf,fJXf:511:1,'W:,Q,1 MXNMM: f, -if :Km 6X4Xf,1 'C 611:1Q:f:ZYXzX4.1-N:fvfgNs6if,X2X6 f nf, ,X1 4X 1X1X, :QW 1 , . :MSW , f X?--1,yWwXMWWAMPiQ10Xf:,P2WXM:!rdW!fX!f?11Mf1wwX4:Z'WJXMQWX1W61MwiW2-,W2:Cs,QX2fZWQ'X,:5WX,EQWWX:WAX HM f ww? , ., ,: 1 1fXf:,: 1 ,X , ,,X . Mmmff,e,11.1XfsmWXw:f:,agXQA,-wX1X1X,:MXNX:-,f1XfX,:1:waX4X,w1X1X1:MXf:111-f:1:wXf:,WX,QMXMWX4 ww-1X,x1f 1, L , . ,left X .W1 ,11-X X, Www : :wwf,X1.,,,XMwX1X,X,:,X1.fMX,'X1:WXf-1:f:1w.eXfX .XMJX1X,X,s,.1.1X,:1-, ,Vw ,sy 1X,s,s9X1X,X, 1 4 1-,ef-,Y 41 ,sf-1XwXwv:4wf f X1mX1:,:.,ww ff,,--,f,.1X,v:,:,1fXfX1w,,-zXeXfX,s:1,LwX,X,:1 1,X5X1X,wMX,-,:1:yfXf fXr:1:QX4X f mf 1 XA1, 5-,:,:111X :sf f, 1-11 X1XzX,X wma' ,.1f1s1?1-1XrX'X V-,111 X1:, -,-1 ' fs W XfXf-121-2 fs, f - X s 1-111Mf ywfffsi ,offs :wwf , 1 111 1, X, X 11 , , , , 11 11, 1 MacC-iruder: Des tined to Die unknown: Come on now, Shaz, lets get to the harsh facts. You'll be dead soon ay. What were you averaging on that last ,.., afternoon? DER: Oh, about 90 and hour' I frglzliles? That s not so bad - l :fame fatalities- ? Qlgyou feel any remorse for what Jef. . 5 1 2 'fW3.a,,A, . r m? Q 1 ? RUDER: None whatsoever. f Xfw UNKNOWN: So you d do lt again? MACGRUDER: Sure, if I could afford insur- ance. UNKNOWN: Yes, what about your insurance? That's certainly a problem most high school drivers must face. How much did yours cost? MACGRUDER: Well, if you put the amount of monthly payments in one dollar bills and laid them end to end . . . UNKNOWN: I get the idea. MACGRUDER: Or, if you converted my month- ly payments into gold ingots and put them in a Glad 2-ply trash bag . . . UNKNOWN: Right, right. MACGRUDER: Just trying to answer the ques- tion. UNKNOWN: Thank you, but on to another topic: your first wreck. what happened? MACGRUDER: OK - l'm just driving around, listening to the radio, and I hear this incredi- ble call-in contest. The tenth caller would win economic security for the rest of their lives, ' the uncritical worship of millions of Indians, and a couple of tickets to Dylan Petty. And you know how frustrating that is, to be out driving and not be able to call in to a radio contest. UNKNOWN: Oh, sure. MACGRUDER: Yeah. But I had been smart and bought a car phone, figuring I could win its price back on the first contest alone. So I called in, and I got so absorbed in the dial- ing, I collided with a jetliner I didn't see. UNKNOWN: A jetliner? MACGRUDER: My car's very aerodynamic and I drive very fast. UNKNOWN: And if I remember correctly from the court records, you were also drag-racing on an airstrip, unauthorized. MACGRUDER: That's true too. UNKNOWN: And what do you have to say about that? MACGRUDER: It's usually hard to get some- thing like that authorized. UNKNOWN: Let's talk about your speeding tickets. MACGRUDER: Let's. UNKNOWN: Pretend I am an officer who's just pulled you over - MACGRUDER: Are you small? UNKNOWN: Excuse me? MACGRUDER: Are you small, you know, weak-looking? UNKNOWN: Why does that matter? Can we get back on the subject? IVIACGRUDER: Just answer the question. UNKNOWN: OK, sure l'm small. MACGRUDER: Then you'd be unconscious. UNKNOWN: All right, say l'm a really big, mean-looking cop. MACGRUDER: That'S better. UNKNOWN: And I pull you over and I say, l'Son, you know you were doing eighty? What do you say? MACGRUDER: Maybe something like, Dad, isn't there an innocent tax-paying victim somewhere who you should be protecting? or Don't you people have homes? Those didn't usually go over too well, so lots of times, I'd argue for my rights as a Canadian to drive metric. UNKNOWN: Did that ever work? MACGRUDER: Once, in Kansas City. Really 26lDRlVlNG DESIGN KFIISTIN LOTHAMER , ,. , 1 , c X4 me lf f ff! -. , ,,.,, that's not such a great excuse though, unless the cop's really dumb. UNKNOWN: Then what was your best excuse? MACGRUDER: I pleaded temporary night blindness once. UNKNOWN: What time was that? MACGRUDER: About one in the moming. UNKNOWN: What were you doing driving that late? MACGRUDER: I like to drive after eleven, when the rates are cheaper. UNKNOWN: Shaz, tomorrow you die. How do you feel about that? MACGRUDER: Gee, Arthur, I'lI be honest with you. It's no fun. UNKNOWN: Also, your execution will be by le- thal drugs, the first for someone your age. What do you think about that? MACGRUDER: One thing to be said for so- dium pentathol, it's not addictive. UNKNOWN: But it is unlucky. To what do you attribute your phenomenally bad luck in the courts? MACCIRUDER: You, you gutless Swinel You swore you'd get me off the hook! UNKNOWN: Uh, Shaz, I've got to go now. Be- fore l leave, though, what's your advice to the teenagers of the world? MACGRUDER: Don't go trying some new fash- ion. Don't 'change the color of your hair. UNKNOWN: Any last words? MACGRUDER: God bless us, every one. FL ,il , X ..1 QM QXZ, ,. ii-5,4 4 1 ff, , '14, ,Aim -f f W' P : 1 M477 1 75,5 XM--1 1fvQ' 1, 4, 7 MXQ4 II gg , , , ,,, W W1 I P.. ' ' i - 7 ',,.-. g 1 FX, JVM ,x, .lk ,N W Z X 'Pkwy 4 , .,,,,Ai!l ! J 5' Mn Jl ' , as Prospective buyer? Todd Riggs 499 studies the interior of the IROC-Z. Wishful thinking. Mike Ashford 1113 -W,-,.f,.., A ,muwmkm flips through a CarandDI1veL passing time in the library. I u,i ' 4 UHICSS ccuse? night ing. lg that :leven, low do st with : by le- lr age. br so- lo you in the :I You +w. Be- to the v fash- air. D 41 Ln. En J 6f,2f!2fI5152f gz,: ff,,,, V, ,W flff I., '-fy. WfXZ,lZ ', F fi... 5 9 -f gfn'f..aJ3q y 2' '- - A of ' ,,,Cf,ff , , , , ,, , ,W ,, , . ' . 'WM jg' I f1',-fff4'Wi,y if 'ff' W' W 'W 4 ' 15 1' L., , ft? - ' ' 1' '. V'-, ' ffm , fffw1:f vf V. ' ff f , , ,C 1,4 fy ' 2. ' , . W rf,-1v..f,'f'ff..f f , f hw J W ,f Q, f' f .f',,0,zw .wi mm My-fi hwgy . M .a,'v'+7:'1'f Wzutf ff If cw ,- Y -f l ff zip V-fm 1,491 fr ff 9.5451 an , ,, W ' if' ff 'fww-rvgg WWW MW V, f r, Ji- . ,v.yrf!,f:l 72,2 3,5 ,Jf.ZZ,.f unnfwk , . f ' 1 ' --. L I f 1 jqag, f .45 , , f f f 5' J., ,ig-L4fZ1,,,,1z,, .. t'? 3 ' ' V if ff xZ Af'f l'f,. v X? ne ,,:,..e.e:,::.:f.,,Nu:.-vms:::.wWfwf.umn1ce114rvi i ,YW , W i . T 1 1 l f if . ? .ff ' 74 52's V61 3 ! ' ff17'.7fX'f M ' ff- 4 4' P g f 2 f' W ,fy , f, , 1 4 4. W, r 5 . ' ,f M If is ' ' - .f - I' - - ::,f.f,zr -- ,, . f f 1 .fi 6 llll ll ff-.--1 - . ,' s ' 4 7 V 'WL ' f s .i I ,. f . 0' 1 A Hia fvllwHW'ff + A 2131, . D. Q L .5 , -.1 '... ' ,. I ... M5 W -,. 'Q ' A 1 if , :V i Q' af awww Pete Eveland 3 3 i, y W f 4 1 .P 37 I ill ISI John Cleary l ' w l l f l s 3 S l Q ' l 5 A 1 l Y . Q 5 Q l x S .Y if... We eff.-fffffw---'ff-We -f f ' ' ' X: m ax I Q- WTF 1 l W Q l l well-QQMA--ull'-bllutw Q i l Mb My wk-FW GH uuvbla N ',llx.lw,W.gmw15: 1 L w1,VNmvle1HT'h3I1Sx l S 1 W-mE9:an0w?2i'?'f N f .slime -in time Awami E9GxQf:v1,.w' lfl':-lggw: igsqixliiiila H ' iw S 4 'N' ,WM . f..JX3lMll+ ' . ,w.-l..-pLww:-- ,. .ws'Hxas.w.lw-.swimmer .,Wgx4.W'w,'.w.-l- .N wr Mm-2'l 'm'l-'wwlllzefswi w , ' fm.lgpwlwviaqsmg-?liu.i-1 wafmaivlf 1 . y . Q vw lviizhq-alm atv y---' -11-l,-3y,Wu,,,,:v,, , ' f ai- .lfH4wlrQWe:f!5E'23uf.mWm-:Ms All that remains. After school, the north parking lot is desolate. DRIVINGI27 STUDENT LIFE ,,,..,-,-,.W,..?M.. 3 f Z K 4 2 X U L u , ' ' fi W - A' W I 1 . ' - Pride and prestige. Sitting in Center's parking lot, Brad Dumit's Skylark bears complimenting. Prepanng for school. Todd Riggs C97 uncovers his mother's car after a heavy snowfall. I ,, 4414 21-V If 9 . , ' K , , 1 111111 IWW ,f,uf,fff144f ' 1,1 ,ff ,nf M .X , f 7 ,WW ,.,,0 5 'Uliif' 'A.4f0-hu-0 tracts in- I pickups Top of the line. An Alpine Stereo was one of the most popular brands for Center drivers. w i it i WWin Bl5lNEl5iW STUDENTgl.lFE II I t, TWH?-NTlD95fYQU--SPEND- MQNEY-Q.N? I I Q, QXLIQN I I BSNSQ ,i , . gxgsfgtovt? I ji 40010 O Q zsfv.-. iii f 2001. 1504. W H N sex.. W. CAR FOOD CLOTHES ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC DATES GAMBLING SAVINGS w1Qffxl'fqXf KF!-If' WVIINYII III? I Q Q u Now you see it Now you oiooiyi Rning. . . the school bell sounds. It's Friday and every- one knows what that means. It's payday, time to get the check. Jennifer dashes to her car and races to her place of employment, John's Burger Bam. She knows what's in store - MONEY!! As the excitement builds, she receives the envelope with anticipation. Much to Jennifer's dismay, the check reads only S2O. A feeling of disappointment and an- guish oozes through her veins. What am I going to do about the S100 I owe my moth- er? How will I ever be able to purchase my yearbook? I'm never going to be able to get that new sweater I've been wanting! Money is a never-ending problem for students, but most find a way to cope with it. Many have jobs where they work part-time after school and on weekends. David Irwin 4127 stated, I work my tail off for nothing. It doesn't seem to pay off. So not only does Irwin work one job, but two! ul need the money for my car and trips. Yet, there are others who do not work and still have an income. Quite often, the money comes from the parents. 'll ask for the money, and they give it to me, replied Wendy Jacobson 4121. Many times, the money received from parents is fine for the weekends, but it isn't enough for the other wants and needs of students. Usually, the money given by parents is 301 DOLLARS AND SENSE DESIGN . . . MATT PILTZ supplemented by small jobs such as babysitting, or allow- ances. Chris Straub 491 said, 'lI'm too young to get a job, so I depend on my mother for money. I mow lawns and shovel snow for extra. Even though money is an ever-present problem among everyone of all ages, an answer can always be found. With- out money students would find that their lives would be less busy, no more movies or new clothes. But as the saying goes, Money makes the world go around. - Audra Kilbum Coke is it. To satisfy her thirst, Paula I-lumo 4113 makes a selection at the Coke machine. X S K YN X X xii N Q s X - 'QNX Q6 Soliciting sunglasses. Persuading Pat Manning 1123 to buy, Ken Benanti 412i sells sunglasses for Applied Economics. Gobble, gobble, gobble. While distributing Tur- key Grams, Robert Raedeke C103 and Mike Van Luvan C109 catch a glance at a message. S E . 5 L DOLLARS AND SENSEI31 Small, medium or large? Discussing the amount of a Senior sweatshirt Jenny Yoss U21 wntes a receipt for Kelly Elliott 112i Q M936 Q Bgggt? Vx'- I tariff. M3 yxml Where is lt? While working at Craze, Mike Elliott C125 searches for the perfect card for a customer. I N I 'U I-IUIIGI 3 Where 'd they go? Can we talk? I have taken it upon myself to find out exactly how much money a student can spend here at school during his or her four year stint of high school. Now, after weeks of solid, in- depth news gathenng, my quest is completed. My calculator and I estimate that 52,678.50 K+ - S15.75J is an accurate val- ue for the average student to spend in four years. Plow this figure includes only items sold at school and school sponsored events. It does NOT include items teen- agers are stereotypically knovm to spend money on, such as: movies, music, dates, food, clothes, gasoline, and other stuff. So actually the figure I gave to you above is only a fraction of what a student may actually spend in four years of high school. Are you confused? Good. In case any of you are having doubts about my credibility as a mathematician, I have com- piled a list for you to look at. Feel free to double check my work. If you find a discrepancy or two, please see me and we will work it out. Before l let you see the list, I think I'd better explain what I've done. For example, if you bought a yearbook for four years at S20 apiece, that would be 80 wisely spent dollars. If you bought a hot lunch every day 6180 school days per yearb at 51.20 for four years, that's 864 not so wisely spent dollars. Also, many of these items pertain only to Seniors, but the pur- pose is to show you what an average student can expect to spend. Are there any questions? Okay, here it is: Rosters - S4 Refreshments - Slfgame and 17 homegames S68 College Applications - sent to two colleges S50 ACTjSAT - taken once apiece S21 Class rings - S150 Graduation announcements - S50 32lDOLLARS AND SENSE DESIGN . . . MATT PILTZ Cheerleading - includes camp and unifomls S500 Dances - Homecoming and Courtwarrning S40 Prom - two years S500 Athletic Passes - S60 Sweatshirts - S15 Hot Lunch - S864 Yearbook - S80 Mums - S6 Senior Ad - S20 Senior Pictures - S50 Sunglasses - NS8.50 Soda Pop - one can every day for three years S270 ID Pictures - S24 Club Dues - one club at S2 S8 Tickets - 17 home gamesfyear, 2 plays S80 I realize that I have omitted a few items, either purposely or out of ignorance. Please forgive me for any gross errorsl may have committed. Anyway, this list shows us that students spend a large amount of money at school alone. QAII illegal items sold and f or bought on school grounds were purposely not included.J To generate the kind of capital needed, students often worked in neighborhood malls and businesses. Students also mowed laums, babysat, shoveled snow, raked leaves, painted houses, and many received allowances in order to eam money. Most students seem to purchase items at school so they will have keepsakes to remember their high school years. I bought a yearbook, said Robb Montgomery 693, 'just for the memories. John Allred C129 said, I bought a Senior sweatshirt. It's a good way to bring back memories of high school after I've graduated. Thank you for your cooperation and patience. -Brian Engel 'A JS I Q .X K Mmm while Thanl 1103 I Il ' f 1 , ' 4 I F ,i V v, :TXT-5' CENTE HIGH .....,1.. ..,. ,,, 4. af-ff N get '10, if 5 X , xy 'Y A mx 3 fx, ' N f . -Q X K vga, 4. ,Q - as Q Yvkyifzif , 7 K ' x X A X A X XXQN x 5 Y 'X 'N f5VX , 1 X --,W TSI ZR-X55 kc gm, XYXN5, twibkqkk? A' X i- ,QM fx ,QF if W M1-if QS wi xif ix x xp ,Swv Q .X X i4 L Xiwgf s f x Wx 10 A iw- wx IX 5,5 ix J Q , Q M 'W 1 ' ...J N S-4, ,W Q4 y 4. gm also finds problems in this future, but of values rather than feasibility. I don't think it's exactly right, he says, ubut I think it's inevitable. But if it tums out to be evitable and we don't go to computers and to school-at-home, will we experi- ence any changes in a day at school? 'll-ligh speed monorails will decrease the amount of private transportation and increase govemment control over us, predicts Theron Sturgess f10J. HThe monorails will replace school buses. Chad Ten'y C105 also sees massive societal changes stemming from transportation. It's our ob- session with transportation - to go faster and fast- er, he explains. We'll eventually only transport be- tween buildings, and even then, there'll be moving sidewalks inside the buildings. We'll no longer need to go outside at all, so interest in the outside will de- crease. We can pollute all we want because we don't go outside, and also our physical condition will de- generate because we don't go exercise outside any- more. We'll have altemative inside entertainments. This new entertainment will include, according to Terry, playing video tapes that react to you - like the current 'Clue' game, only more advanced, swim- ming in zero-gravity pools, and paying for special, fast- er mass transportation. BMW, maybe. Future yuppies. While Terry sees the yuppies of the 1980s at least surviving into the 2000s, Schafer sees them dominating, the values of success, economic upward mobility, and social status becoming more and more pervasive. Our whole American society will change, Schaf- er says. The top echelon will become wealthier. The separation of wealth will be incredible. It's going to be an all-or-nothing country. You're either going to have to be at the very top, or you're going to find yourself at the bottom. There won't be any middle ground, meaning middle class, to speak of. There's just not any room left for the working class. It's happening now. They're getting laid off, but there's top execu- tives still making lots of money and getting big bo- nuses. lt's because we're going to be an information- based society. Other students see our changing society in a more positive light. The biggest thing to happen to our generation in the future will be the change of our lifestyles caused by computers, according to Rachel Lai f12l. I think the computer change will be great. It'll mean less work, and l'm always trying to find ways of doing things easier. For example, all the medical people use computers these days for health processes such as diagnoses. You enter a few symptoms and the com- puter gives you a listing of what it could be, instead of you having to look up the symptoms in the medical book. It's a lot more convenient. l'The computer is a little thing that can do a lot of things, concludes Lai. But can this little thing do everything? To what ex- tent will humanity figure into the equation of the 21st Century? Will the changes students foresee in their school ever completely replace the traditional trappings of pencils, desks, and books? l'The technology, of course, will leave me be- hind. answers librarian Monica Chapman, Hbut I think kids will still need me. l'But when there are no more books, that's when I get out. When you can no longer take a book off the shelf and curl up in a comer with it, forget it. -J3SOl'l Kocherov 1 .QSC Sims f, f, f W 5 QS! sl SAW' X c. .cf WM X 52,5 4,686 f f f J W 4 , 4' , ff ,. .f , ' f 7 if n 1987, a report was re- leased saying that schools needed to place more emphasis on mathematics. In the cen- tury that followed, this concept has gotten entire- ly out of hand. These days, it seems as though stu- dents cannot avoid work- ing with numbers on a dai- ly basis. Back in those days, it wasn't bad enough that kids had to deal with a stu- dent number, a parking lot number, and of course number for their classes. lf they were on a sports team, they were assigned a number to wear on their uniform. Room numbers had to be memorized in or- der to get to class on time, and even page numbers had to recorded so that the assignments could be completed. Once out of school, the numberical classification became even more in- tense, as a phone number, house number, driver's li- cense number, and a so- cial security number all be- came part of a person's identity. A student's value was reported to colleges using three numbers: class rank, SAT scores, and grade point average. We could have been just as easily identified by some code as by our English names. When that law went into effect in 1987, requiring that all children at age five be assigned a social secu- rity number, the problem lost all sanity. At the tum of the century, parents be- gan the now common practice of giving their child a numerical first name. Today numerical WW! codes have replaced many popular English terms, and now, President 5675546 has suggested that we replace English as our official language with one of a Hindu-Arabic na- ture. Enough is enough! Have machines placed us in such an impersonal soci- ety that we have lost the ability to use the magic of words? A nation of num- bers is not only imperson- al, it is also dangerous. Perhaps you recall the plight ofthe New York man who in 2044 accidentally transversed two numerals at his computer terminal and immediately burst into flames. Similar accidents have plagued our nation since the advent of this system. Like a mutation in the DNA code, one mispla- ced character could ad- versely affect your whole life. We should reduce the emphasis we've given numbers in our world and instead concentrate on the more abstract concepts of reading and composition. Then, and only then, can we restore sanity to our world and tell a vastly ov- erused numerical system that its number is up. - 88254 TOMORROW! 35 DESIGN . . . STEVE TAYLOR 1 N WC Re Y TT11 QE Tl'1 -S PO xxA Ar Af lie .1 si' Tl p4 tk R b w EFI . DFW I l 0 'ilvlan has used every weapon he has ever devised . . . it Takes no crystal ball To perceive that nuclear war is likely sooner or later. President Ronald Reagan You know, I turn back to our ancient prophets in the Old Testament and the signs foreielling Arma- geddon, and l find myself wondering if - if we're The generation that is going To see ii corne about. -same source Politics aside, that's scary. In fact, the whole thing's scary. Nuclear War. i'Armageddon. The scary words. The End. The 41 fear of American teenagers, according to a 1986 poll. But what about teenagers here, in the land of i'The Day After itself? This city of fountains which CHS calls home lies in some of the darkest ground on maps which darken high risk areas in case of a nuclear attack. The missile silos in Central Missouri cast a long shadow to the west. They also ask a difficult question. What lies hidden in the shadows of the future, war or peace? they ask. Nuclear weapons are nasty little things - I don't like them at all - but I don't think they'll ever be used, said Ryan Tarpley 4107. PS0 I don't think nuclear war is inevita- ble at all. In fact, I don't think it'll ever happen. The only way it would ever happen would be if a computer messed up. People will never do it. No one will ever reach the point where they could actually do it, press the button. No one wants to be knovim as the man who destroyed all human life. No one wants to be knovim as a worse butcher than Hit- ler. And not only Tarpley disagrees with the fear of nuclear war that is the established norm among teenagers. I A nuclear war is not inevitable. People are scared and realize the extent of the possible destruction, so they won't blow up the world, said Jennifer Blando 1125. But even though we do not all agree with President Reagan on the inevitability of nuclear war, we can still real- ize the challenge nuclear weapons pose to all of us. We can still, at times, feel despair. 'Tluclear weapons are a problem, but no one's doing anything about it, continued Blando. lf I knew what to do, I'd do something about it. Some students did. It was billed as The Day Peace Broke Out, and it was sponsored by religious and humanitarian organizations world-wide. The idea was simple. At the exact same time, noon in Greenwich, England, on the last day of 1986, in churches, auditoriums, and other meeting halls around the world, a half million people meditated for world peace. At least a half of dozen or so of those people came from Center High School. 'iWe heard about it at church, and our church group, Youth of Unity, got together and decided that it would be a very good thing to do, explained Melissa Harris 693. Do such symbolic gestures do anything? UAfter going, I think we'll have world peace in our gener- ation, commented Hanis. i'We're more open. We're not stereotyped toward different kinds of people. Our genera- tion is more open to the whole idea of world peace. It's all in communication. We're ready for it. You really had to be there. It's hard for me to describe. That's about the only way I can put it. Blando put it, the future, another way: The people who are in high school iight now will con- trol the weapons in the future. That's a scary thought. So again we retum to fear. So again we ask the ques- tion: What's our future? Peace? OR war? CAre we Arrnageddon's generation?y Jason Kocnerov War, Could it happen here? In this grim glimpse of a possible future, a glazed-over ground-zero Kenter High-School looks over a period in which the Soviet Union has combined two popular American TV-movies, 1982-85's 'tThe Day Af- ter and 1986-87's Amerika, into a cohesive invasion strategy, taking over the country peacefully but nuke bombing Kansas City and Lawrence anyway. Bad luck, eh? FUTUREI37 STUDENT LIFE -X -if -1 ,gl H ,ffxs f -f - il A .1 . j ff l ' ' ' M. L 45 -- 11+ 4f- E X- H ti f i. i g. mf., .ipl.-1 4. ii, -dn .fl-,, ..,. 18. QT Zfg Q ' 'U ' I ff 'fl Tj' 'T L l 'il '-l B 1 -' K VT W 7 I I Y A M rj 7713 L, LJ W1 Y I Y V ki L, ,Q ,J nr, mtg.. 4.17, 2. . X' WK' f- TI V ,-1 V7 V41 wi X , 1' J 'T T' TT' ' 7-.. - X 7 ,X .f X -. . N 5 ' 1 X ff 1 i 4 1 . X f f l ' 1 I l 1 4 X ' . ? r 1 f . f , . . . l fi ,H l l ' . 1 - X XX, ,X X . x.f 1 1 N s.f f X., -J w 5 -r X l X N V ,X -l l l-J X ' '-A 'J '-A P 'J ,g,f 'W L- ,4,.. ., -1 .,,- ,J . What Kind of Changes? F n the last four years, CHS has gone through many changes 1 and probably every student has been affected by or at least L knovm of one of these changes. There have been changes of reconstruction and renovation in the building itself, administra- tion additions and shifts, new policies, updated equipment, and an added optional hour to the normal school day. In the 1985-84 and 1984-85 school years, the principal was Dean Collopy with Susan Bloom and Ben Neal as assistant princi- pals. One new policy that was enforced prohibited loitering and smoking near school proximity. If caught breaking this rule, one would face a five day suspension. In '85-'84, CHS gained new equipment for students and teachers. Students received 550 1- piece desk units and 550 2-piece units. Teachers received 70 desks, allowing one for every teacher. In '84-'85, the media cen- ter was equipped with a security system through which students pass when leaving to insure that library books are checked out. If one does not check out the book, an alarm sounds and one must go back and have the detector device removed. In the 1985-86 school year, we were administered by new principal Dr. Ralph Parrish. Dr. Parrish's major contribution to CHS was the establishment of three committees dealing with par- ticipative management, in other words, a way for teachers to have choices about major decisions within the school. The com- mittees are titled Curriculum and Instruction, Policies, and Pro- fessional Organizations and Development. Among the additional equipment around CHS were Coke machines and ice-cream ma- chines. The cafeteria received all new tables along with pastel colored blinds which decorate the windows. The music depart- ment gained 60 chairs for the vocal classes and 120 for the instru- mental classes. The science department went under total reno- vations, including additions of laboratory stations which have electricity, gas, and water. Special Education received new study carols and a totally carpeted floor. A major addition to the busi- ness education department consisted of 20 l.B.M. personal com- puters with monitors and disc drives, 15 Panasonic typewriters with transcribing f dictation headsets, 15 student desks to accom- pany notetaking typewriters, 50 Canon typewriters, and 20 com- puter tables. Finally, we approach the 1986-87 school year. Dr. John 7' -f 21 K 3 , W may Q i More Efficient. .Mary Lu Foreman, yearbook and newspaper adviser, dis- cusses the next issue ofthe 'Searchlight' with the Intro. class. The joumalism mom IS 2ClUlPPed with a typesetter terminal which is linked to the graphic arts room for faster and easier composition. Blue! Gold goes green. A recent addition, the new greenhouse provides horti- culture classes with a sophisticated setting in which to study. The first semes- ter classes of 1986-1987 were the first to use the new greenhouse. 38lCENTER HERITAGE DESIGN . . . VICKIE ROUDEBUSH . + Q1 -Q ---I , Burke became the new principal while Ben Neal was named asso- ciate principal. The position of assistant principal was taken over by Darlene Jones. During this school year, a major change is the addition of 'opt. hour'. This is an extra hour before regular clas- ses begin in which certain classes are available for those stu- dents who need a class but have a tight schedule, or students who just want to get ahead. Completion of a greenhouse, which had been started in April '86, enables horticulture classes to study with up-to-date, effective equipment. The joumalism and graphics departments are making use of a computer terminal linked between the two rooms. This allows CHS to set up and print our own newspaper without having to send everything to a plant for printing and final copies. All in all, most agree that the changes in the past four years have been changes for the better. Who knows, the saying 'noth- ing remains constant' might continue to show in the following school years. -Jenny Tritt wmv?-wzqyawwmmfmw.. ., ,.,.,,,,,4,,,...y,fle,.,W...w4-may '5 - V' W g f, 1 . ! 7'7 'f W'7' W f ,f'f ,7!g,W..f , ' ' if l l l l l 1 l l 1 l l l N 2 ull' Q2 az x M -- 7 ,, , ,, -rw, gg WW ,rf M A! ,mf ' W . A If ..... , f 1 ri jx Q X Q 1 lasso- ri over is the r clas- ie stu- 1dents which ses to n and minal p and ing to years 'noth- owing 1y Tritt rn-fy ..A.,.,.,Wf if P37 A f' 1 ' l i 4 .was- 1, 'ff Steady Hands. Trying to be precise, Mike Elliott C123 conducts an experiment in Advanced Placement Chemistry class. During 1985-86 the science depart- ment was completely renovated. Among the new equipment are laboratory l l 1 l 1 1 1 l stations with electricity, gas and water. 'HS R T' xx x. N 'fi X 5 rpg 4 ., R l : -is X 5 1 -g '5 'K X - 1 ET 2 A 1 ' t 1 , 1 itir 1 fc T if rf- 'sr ' A 1 if , it ' 1, f H wi- , Q9, I WE! G , Y W 'U' Y 1 ., ,1g 9, Qykfwfa A -fi W 1 -s 1 Updated Systems. The graphic arts room is much more modem than in the past and much more useful to the school. We can print our ovm school news- paper instead of sending it off to be printed elsewhere. This room also has a computer, typesetter tenninal with linkage to the joumalism room, which makes newspaper articles easier to print and work with. ig '00 Y. S mm' , 91 ' is ' , ID E -2 E .c u in . . - Mayan, ' f W 1 521 1 3 .f CENTER HERITAGEl39 STUDENT LIFE - -x -1 V1 .N 1 1 1W 1 , .-. f.. ,...x f-X, 7: - 1 .f- , Q, , ,Q LW! I 1 1 . n .1 Y - F i j R' , L ,' . ,Q Q V il V- iff- -f'-- 'f-H ' A '4 77 T -'Tl TT .. - ,E ,.- Y-1 .- 1, , , fi ,T 1 1 1 I 1 1 2 I 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 . Y 1 , ' , 1 ' 1 1 , I , ' f 11 VX f -f 1 I 1 1 , p' I ' I ,,,, ,,,, 4, ,I .----J ,Jf - --V --- ---- I .-.rf A ' '-- f 'Q Z -, fi r' if - , . ,, . , 1,1 EXC! K-13 if-U I,-E ,-4-J A-ju qlvlpx JJ Las? I1 on Y, Q., C, !1l7,..fu 1:1 17,115 W!! 1, 5, N U1 jj 'X my D X11 ,J .N . van-'A 1' 'rj' .gf'NLtgff -o ff. if mi! J '74 -L-ff ' lj In - FJ, ,- if 1,1 T J' I benefit from the Coke machines because I always have a Coke for lunch. Also, the new typewriters make typing class more interesting and educational to keep up with modern technology. -Alison Divilbissflll The revision of the lunch lines has been very sufficient. It improved the flow of traffic in the food lines. -Mark Rynardfllj Everybody needs some background in computers be- cause today's society is so computer oriented. The new com- puter classes have allowed me to leam the basics which ev- eryone should know about. -Jean Slusherf12J The greenhouse is the most modem one that has ever been used at CHS. I heard about the old room they used to use for horticulture class and I'm very lucky to have had this one to work in. -Britton Gravesflll The typewriters are cool because they are more modem and they are easier to type on than the manual. In my typing class this year we used the new typewriters during first quarter and switched to the manuals for second quarter. You really notice a difference when you switch from one to another and 1 CA VST! you appreciate the new typewriters a lot more. -Susie Carusof10J The Coke machines have been a real big hit, everyone likes them. I think we should get more vending machines, like candy machines. -Amy lVlansfieldf1Ol Quiet Time. Away from the hustle and bustle of high school students, Sam Maze business teacher reads in the new teachers' loun e I i l , g . As a result of the lounge being installed last year, faculty members now have a larger, smoke-free room in which to utilize their planning periods. 1 ,I I E aww' 1 'xmas Q-gn' fig. f 1 'ff 35 I 'f' ' 11 Z f 40lCENTER HERITAGE DESIGN VICKIE ROUDEBUSH wf f f 9 M '. gg KW 1 ...Q .4195 Birds-Eye View. This is the view that many students see during sixth hour as they anxiously wait for the bell to ring. This year, as the result of a new policy, students are required not only to register their car with the school, but also to park in an assigned parking space each day. X was .T i- sk ,,.f, ' . 52, , if '-X I Q, H I ' ' ' ,wt ZW I I ' , 'ww' -M 1 ' 'W m7 V L I f X , , f f ,.,,,, . . H we 15,5 , - my T- ff z.s,,,.M11. H 1 l ' ' .. . .. ' 1 3v3.,.4.51,1 Y 1!Mi,4'1g ' ., ,f W ' MM ' ,T fr J f- .f. M .. .- nn! ' T .A :7 gg , vffxii, ' .W-iq f M wg . as .W -f -.Q '- , ' 2 M . 1 2 5 ' 'rl Y . 'Z M' U 'fn -Tn A 1.1 'MW' ' at --1 H . 'fc' f -,fa 14 1 1 ,fr . A . ' . T' , fr f -jf S l .. Q , pf: fl f 1-' W f 'gh' ' Q.. ,. I' ' 5 . 1. A Al 1 -'hui r 1' A A I AA. 5 . .abil-ulwnmfmk A ff, .,,fa,Wio f 14... Finishing Touches. As the lirst day of school approaches, three workmen add a few paint touch-ups to the school building. Before Lunch Rush. Empty and quiet, the cafeteria awaits hungry students who will occupy its chairs and fill the air with echoes of gossip and laughter. Last spring, new tables and blinds were a part of the cafeteria renovation. Keith Williams lllams Keith Wi CENTER HERITAGEI41 STUDENT LIFE T 1125 Rock the V U. f..-- X4 MA ,i fw I, , ,vw - ff .1 .4 X l y av f 4 7 We 2 ,1 pisplaying their pride. While singing me alma mater members ofthe senior class show off their senior shirts styled after Hard Rock Cafe shirts. Shirts Everywhere. Debbie Fitzsim- mons 1125 discusses homework with fellow senior Allison Divilbiss, who is one of many students who wear Hard Rock Cafe shirts from various places. M it Hd' Q Vx . X' 42 ttt. . tttr . t MQ., ,I ripe., :CO f QMGX 5? E 1- ,f t rg pnnalllnmu Ban in 'GEF ii'TTi'i 55555 Haute Couture hat's hot and what's not? This important fashion question seems to be asked each season. The latest fashion statements at CHS are not OP's, Polos, and the latest thing at the Limited. Oh, don't get me wrong, these are still wom, but the latest fashion crazes are T-shirts and sweatshirts. But, not just any T-shirts or sweatshirts - students are wearing the ever popular and famous Hard Rock Cafe shirts. What is the Hard Rock Cafe, you might ask? Well, for those of you who haven't heard, it's just about the hottest thing going. The first cafe opened in London when Peter Mor- ton, its creator, had the desire to introduce Europe to simple American food. The cafe and its food were such a big hit in London that Morton decided to bring his creation to the U.S. lie opened his first American cafe in L.A. and the locations soon spread to San Francisco and Chicago to name only a Couple. The cafes serve hamburgers with fresly baked buns, ribs, and steak. They are also known for their homemade rai- Sin bread. According to Susie Caruso 1105, who has visited both the L.A. and Chicago cafes, they are 'ikind of a restau- rant, bar, and a dance place. In addition to being knovm for their food, the cafes seem to be best known for the many stars who frequent the burger .rj J joints and the vast amount of Rock-n-Roll memorabilia that adom their walls. i'The Chicago cafe is supposedly designed after the one in London, said Jeff Field 1119. Field has been to both the Chicago and San Francisco cafes. They have Indiana Jones' jacket, added Field, and one whole room is nothing but Elvis stuff. They also have a suit that George Harrison took to the cleaners and while it was there the Beatles broke up and no one ever picked up the suit. When you first walk in there is nothing but autographed guitars on one whole wall, said Mark Rynard 111l about the .San Francisco cafe. They also have half of Elvis's car sticking out of the wall. As a souvenir of their visits to the various cafes all three, Caruso, Field, and Rynard bought Hard Rock Cafe shirts. But they were not necessarily easy to attain. The line to buy shirts was as long as the line to get in the place, said Field, Uwe had to wait at least an hour and a half. 'iWe only waited in line about 20 minutes to get shirts, said Rynard, the T-shirts were about S10 and the sweatshirts were 516. One would ask himself, why all this for a T-shirt that sim- ply says Hard Rock Cafe and the city in which you visited? Why, because besides being just another souvenir the shirt serves as a status symbol reminder that says, I have been and I have seen. - Tracy Coates VOGUEI43 STUDENT LIFE I F x l 1 4 l ' i 91 F- F- i , Relaxing in style. Anthony Caruso contemplates the cafeteria food while he eats. 1 , ,WML fp, fwwf f, ft if ff? is 44, Q, M ff W , W - 1 W- yfff Z My W 'Wf V j KQVWW , ff 4,0 f I MIM I f ' 7, M , 0 , V' 7 ,V f X 7510 '. f f, , ff , ww -f My!! 435 ,fl Q' ,y gf ,fl '. ,f ff, - f ff 'L mf' f 2, f f f H fffwffffw I 0.13 , f- , M y f f wi.. ff - 2 X ' ' X X wf 'Www W! 7-ff? ff f f f - W, JQMWM ,f , L! yfyyf- f 3,-Twp i f if f if X f , , f -fb f , 1, , ff f Taking it in. Reading a magazine, Michael Greene shows his stylishly conservative look. 44fCQ DESIGN ... KRISTIN LOTHAMER Pete Eveland Pete Eveland W QQ W rtewwgixi .4 4 '- W -: J' X m ,-L. 1 ww W if in an si 7 1 AG., ,f , , Z2 ff A l l la I- I I rx' - ia--.-a-aa.'ai . -- -...- -...----l--- 1-uns..-tml: hi: I :Egfr-1 L..-:-'lg IIIUII IJIVCI all Cl D y Contrasting Styles 'hr ff! if Fashion is expressed in many ways in many places. The yearbook staff chose to show the latest fashions at Center by captur- ing students in their everyday routines. High among the men's fashion favorites were, jean jackets, bleached jeans, rugby shirts, Coca- Cola brand clothing, and Polo brand clothing. Females preferred leggings ftightly-fitting knit Q at pantsl and big sweaters as well as Guess and Forenza brand clothing. Benetton was a popu- lar unisex brand. - Judy Lowenthal Tl OFCITIB uF L ary M Q25 5.0 :SE tengo Q E mi: www S002 ,gm 9.81 s 'DFG M94 '32 Wm m: wa ga., QE N ik? uexuamg n1 Mew Reading in Comfort. Corey Bland C123 shows off his relaxed style. X l C0145 STUDENT LIFE 7 QS Chdll . itil I Tape in class. Preparing to show a film M to his Crovemmentfliconomics class, f John Musgrave retrieves the videQ - tape. 3 nl ll Ill gg: -n I H: :I :LI- VU UUHD Former luxury open to all en years ago, video cassette recorders were found only in the homes of the very rich. You had to be extremely well off financially in order to enjoy the benefits of re- cording your favorite shows on TV. Today, VCRs are everywhere. You can find them in board rooms, living rooms and classrooms across the country. Along with an increase in their popularity, VCRs have also brought on a change in television viewing habits. It's become almost a necessity to own a VCR these days, said Bill Robison 4113. lt used to be a luxury to own one, but now nearly everyone does. The emergence of the VCR as a common household ap- pliance has occurred almost ovemight. Whereas only half of the students surveyed said they owned a VCR in 1984, 910lo claimed to have one now. Surprisingly, 220lo of the students owned more than one of these fonrrer uluxuries. . With the ability to record shows that one had to stay home to see in the past, students now have the liberty to make other plans on nights that their favorite shows are on. Q X n For others, it makes shows on at inconvenient times more ac- Q 9 M y M . , W G if cessible. All of the best TV shows are on late at night, said .f . Chris Rasmussen 6107. Letterman's on at midnight, and now ,Q X ,, . I I can get up and watch his show before school in the mom- ing, Other students enjoy the benefits of being able to wait for a convenient time to watch a show. Instead of trying to do homework and watch Moonlighting at the same time, they can now get the assignment finished and then watch the show uninterrupted. I use the VCR all of the time, said Jahvar Hayes 495. You don't have to watch a show when it is on. You can watch it when you want to. VCRs also have come to rival movie houses for the the- ater goer's dollar. Video rentals are a popular altemative to S4 ticket prices at local theaters. Renting a movie costs about the same, and an unlimited number of people can enjoy the film at the same time. I Despite being an excellent mode of entertainment, VCR oumers have also found that the recorders have excellent ed- ucational uses as well. Many teachers have used them as au- dio-visual aids in their classes on an increasing basis. Since 46lVCFi INFLUENCE DESIGN . . . MATT HAUN the school's access to standard model films has become more limited in recent years, many of these movies have been transferred to video tape. Speech teacher Wayne Brown has been recording the final round of the National Debate Touma- ment for the past few years, and has found that the tapes help improve performances at home. 'iIt's a valuable coaching tool, he said. According to electronics experts, those who are still with- out VCRs won't be for long. By 1990, they estimate that every home will have at least one. But to Kelley Fisk 1115 that wait is still a long one. UI think I'm missing out. There's a lot of times I could have used a VCR to record shows or rent movies. Hopefully, I won't have to wait too long. Everyone else has one. Some luxury. - Jeff Field VCR EXE ject with gin Rob 4111 CXC Zig I-.lm ,. Q 35' , 1 Shelv worki Mclie indus -- Q l , l V l x l f 77? writ wg p 1: ff I X fy Rf ff f fig ' I 0 0 X fx 9 x 1,1 1 t .4. p T A V ecome e been vn has ouma- :s help aching ll with- t every at wait 1 lot of iovies. se has eff Field VCR Experiments. Working on a pro- ject with the VCR, James Talley 4127 Bill Robison 1115 and David Rinker ange R Influence Grows ff! vga cf' .- X Q. FK. ,c J .Mi af' fr' f qw 4 Tfiic ,. S vis 'r V, R A- Yes: No: A A R sow, son , Did you own a VCR in 1984? ,gli V, ff ' Yes: No: Sw: Sw, Did you own a vck in 1985? ,, , 2 Lei O I Do you own a VCR today? ? ,7 li I 4 1 Shelving the selections. While W0rking at National Video, Shannon f'1CKee 1127, shows how the rental 'nfiustry has grown recently. V X VCR INFLUENCEI47 STUDENT LIFE 7 u fi 1 4 'a 4 L 2 lp student-S ing lot and lents made 2 schedule- Though coming to school before sunrise may sound masoohistio to most students, others actually opted to be... To the unadjusted visitor, momings at school may have seemed more like an episode of The Twilight Zone. With a starry sky glistening in the background, a I-Iarmon bus pulls into the parking lot to deliver its load of students to school for the day. The halls echo an eerie silence, unusual considering that classes are slated to begin in a mere six minutes. Only a handful of teachers have arrived, and a ma- jority ofthe classrooms are still dark and locked from the night before. But it's not another dimension of sign and sound - it's opt hour. However, for the nearly 250lo of the student body who enrolled in classes during the trial optional hour program, the classes themselves were actually one of the few stable parts of the school day. Though the classes themselves were the same as the other hours, their effects on the stu- dents were anything but ordinary. Sleep was shortened, buses came earlier, and assignments from an additional class added to the homework burden. The kids in opt hour are really struggling, said Nancy Scott, English teacher: They have an additional class with additional homework loads, and it really bogs some of them domm. Despite the increased work load, students found positive aspects of the lengthened school day. 'IOpt hour has given me the chance to take required courses so that I could squeeze more electives into my schedule, said Ben Schafer 4105. Since only required courses were offered, many students used the program to become involved in class-related extra-curricular activities. Other students used opt hour as a way of eliminating necessary prerequisites for advanced courses. I took Alge- bra II during opt hour so that I could take college level cal- culus as a senior, said Dwayne Baker 195. Then there were those students who took opt hour be- cause it was an opportunity for more accumulation of cre- dits. Some needed it to make up for failed classes, while Some just liked the effect additional credits might have on Prospective universities. I'Opt hour gives me a chance to Q Jeff Field YISGYS get an extra credit on my record. said Gregory Milliron 1103. Whatever the reasons, opt hour had a dramatic effect on all who enrolled in it. One of the biggest effects was the loss of an extra hour of sleep. Students who were used to sleeping late had to make adjustments to accommodate a 7:00 class. I'm used to sleeping late, said Trish Marr 1119i Getting up at 4:45 in the moming is not my idea of fun. Another effect was in the area of tardies. Since over- sleeping was much more of a dangerous offense for opt hour students, tardies were easier to accumulate in the opt hour class. In the early months of the school year, some students who were only a few minutes late found them- selves locked out of the academic wing. The closing of the academic wing during opt hour had an effect on the availability of teachers for before-school help. Getting past hall monitors Ted Wills and Leon Lee re- quired a signed hall pass, a good excuse or both. Enlisting the help of teachers who had opt hour classes was even more difficult. For these teachers, help before school meant before opt hour, and since most opt hour teachers did not have sixth hour classes, they were usually out of the build- ing before the end of school. When I had to make up a test for Mr. Musgrave, he made me come in before his opt hour class at 6:50, said Sheri Brumback 4113. Students generally agreed that even if the idea of opt hour was not for them, it was a good plan. The scheduling problems that are solved, the additional credits and the op- portunity for more electives seem to merit continuation of the program. It's good for some people, said Marr. A lot of people took it this year who probably shouldn't have, but some people need the credits. Administrators agreed, retuming the trial program for another year. Some may opt again, and others may opt out, but one thing is sure. For those who never opted at all, 7:00 a.m. may seem like a strange dimension in the CHS world. ,I-P s OPT HOURl49 STUDENT LIFE .2.!,.-.'!.. Ql, 1tj1l5Q:-CIE bl IUIU Culinary Dilemmas It's 10:55 A.M. The bell rings signifying the end of third hour and the beginning of fourth. You walk doum the hall as your stomach grumbles, approach the cafeteria, and confront a mob of students, awaiting their unique, personal versions of . . . LUNCH! Did you bring or buy your lunch this year? Was your lunch usually a balanced meal? How much money did you spend on lunch? Business as Usual. During first shift lunch, Aimee Crawford 4125 tantalizes her taste buds with some potato chips and pop, a typical Centerite lunch. These questions were asked to a number of students dur- each student found a particular area in the cafeteria to satisfy ing fourth hour second and third lunch shifts. their growling stomachs! Some opted for the full menu while All of the students served spent, at least 504: every day others chose a salad and still others bought a pop and chips, ion the averagel on lunch or some part of the options pre- which is becoming a popular lunch for many. sented in the cafeteria. Seventy percent said they spend be- After the 11:25 bell rings, some move on to their next tween S1 and S2 each day on lunch. Ten percent admitted class, pleasantly full, however, most find room in their sto- they spent over S2 because, as one student said, 'iThat's how machs to make a trip to the nearby fastfood restaurants after much you have to spend to get filled up at this place. Although differences arise in the amount of money spent, . we 1 Msn ml mgll .il 1 -uw ' D 7 t..,,, 'sl' WW QNX i.q 'w Taking it Easy. Bruce Wietham 1123 re- laxes during an A.P. Chemistry Pizza Par- ty. 50lNUTRITlON DESIGN . . . KRISTIN LOTHAMER school, where they can discuss the day over a snack. -Kristin Lothamer and Judy Lowenthal f Dininf grabs WOITIE ,J . ft' Y. Seek treat. Jaclc ter sl Do you bring or buy your lunch? Bring - 200!o Buy - 600!o BOUT ' Zoofo Do you consider your lunch to be a balanced meal? Yes - 40ofo No ' 6070 How much money do you spend ion the averagej on your lunch every day? Under S1.00 - 20 !o Between 81.00-52.00 - 7004, Over 32.00 - 'loofo -4 NUTRITIONXS1 STUDENT LIFE 're-'a .fe-.i-e. : I aa I. y The Quick Meal t's quick! It's cheap! lt's easy! and it's fast! Fast food has become the substitute for the more expensive, more nu- tritious and more time consuming traditional, four-food groups meal. Although people may believe there is a differ- ence in the various fast food chains, the difference is subtle. Centerites have grouped all of them together into the mediocre , blah , UO.K. categories, whether they serve tacos, hamburgers or potatoes and a salad. Although no one has claimed that a fast food place serves outstanding food, most of the students spend approximately S10 to S15 a week on these quick and convenient meals. It is common practice for students to go to fast food places with friends. Jenny Walton 49D said, UOn weekends I go to eat with my friends. We usually follow the crowds and go to the place where everyone else is. Even though some teens go to eat at these places because they are fast, during the weekends the same faces may appear at McDonalds for hours. During these times fast food restaurants serve as a so- cializing background. Jenny Cross 4125 said, When you are at McDonald's you don't have to be on your best behav- ior, you can relax and not worry about adults, and waiters staring at you. When students go to these places to be with friends and yell and scream the food may seem great! One student said It just hits the spot! At other times during the week when mom or dad is just too tired to cook or mismatched schedules don't allow the family to eat together the attitudes may be slighty different: Hamburgers again! or Let's go someplace nice and sit dovm for dinner! On these nights, despite the desire for something else, they may opt to drive through. Sometimes even the drive through method is just too time consuming and exhausting. On these occasions one may opt to have a pizza delivered warm. .If that's no good Kentucky Fried Chicken will not only deliver to you, they will tell you what you had last time to see if you would like the same thing again. This will save you the trouble of ordering and then they will also repeat your address to you. Sonny Vleisides 4107 said, Even though those places don't taste as good as others like J. J. Tippins, I spend about S10 a week on them. Usually we get take out chicken or piz- za. Sometimes when we are lazier we have it delivered and leave the work to them. All of th ese conveniences make fast food too irresistible to pass up. Fast food is practical, not great, sometimes fun and always easy, Rris Lentz 4115. So you see, students will give up the nutrition and the formal atmosphere for an easy meal. Will these students lead a malnourished life or will they resort to taking Flintstone's vitamins? - Ten'i Goodman 52lNUTRITlON DESIGN ... CHELLIE AUSTIN ,w a ,,-,-f f ,, ff, ' M, 4, , ,r f ,W JW- ffm r'ffW2!M'2??iz2:'wwf' JZ, , , 1 , . Q , , , ,, , , , wwf f ff 4 f WMWZ, .4 'it pl Caught in the act. Thad Potratz 4113 takes a large bite of a hamburger. J.T- pgpul for stl Luncl grabs non M as Ju if P ,X re ff V QQ, s, .. 'r 2 K z 2 Z 5 5 Z , v ,f 1 . ? If 4 itz C113 'ger. J, T Pickleman's display. This is a popular restaurant at Ward Parkway for student shoppers. Lunchtime frenzy. Kelly Elliott 4125 grabs a quick hamburger and Shan- non McKeel12J stops to blow a bubble as Julie Morton 4125 watches. ,f A? f ,gg ,M ,,,,. ,Vw P u K L A N Q Ronnie Gillette fa. - , Q Q53 x ., A,,x.:x fi: QT N .t m x ,qi A Delicious and nutritious. Students make choices about nutrition. Enjoying the day. John Ruhland 4113, David Pedersen 1115, and Lany Fried- berg 1101 ride on McDonald's Men'y- go-round. af N, f NUTRITIONl53 STUDENT LIFE '-P ,W ? if f , W, 7 X M Y 3 4 , '91 4 1 2 it Tlna Ogg 7 i Friends or just friends ,jg f, -- - -Axial ..-C17 - ix: fr. Elk: Z-'l-.:.Q .-v. cw- f--Q Qi- -1 5j5'1,E5'f5S.?n 5 E3 5, 55 5 M7 Till JU if rx, JL. Q rj mxlfrj Sign cya moby 6 V g O! They weren t going out. They are just friends. r, V ' . . f INR! Friendships composed of two people of the oppo- Q j 2 T T U site sex aren't easy to have, because of constant ru- fffe , t f C j mors, but they do have some advantages. if - 'f l leif ff xx ' n u o Boys are great, you can share more rnfomiatlon with Mfiyfztkif Z . . . . ,, . . A them sometimes than you can with your ovm girlfriends, said Amy Tavemaro- C 12? ' . You can also use an opposite sex friend to help connect C Anxiously awaiting. Derrick Bell C113 and Klm Dugan 1105 prepare a feast. Bell's taste buds are growing hungry. Attacking the chance. Debbie Fitz- simmons O25 and Craig Erickson 412i attempt to eat food together. Erickson laughs as he waits for her to swallow. a relationship together. l'You can get the inside scoop from a girl and you can re- ally lind out what is going on in her friend's mind, said Steve Speight Oli adding, you can find the good and bad out about the person. Girls just like to have fun and sometimes playing with ga guy's mind is worth the chuckle, said Susie Caruso 6109. ri Although many students have opposite sex friendships, fgsometimes others can get jealous. With two of my past boyfriends they seemed to think a good friend of mine and I were seeing each other: what a farce, I hate to see jealous people, said a CHS student. 'lYou'll never have to wony about her stealing your boy- friend, said Robin Montgomery. 493 But your girlfriend or boyfriend might worry, so what should you do? If your relationship is steady and you both really trust and care about each other everything is fine, an outside rela- tionship with another friend is worthwhile and okay, said Aimee Crawford. C129 Just friends sounds unrealistic, but they weren't just friends: they were good friends. -Laura Mansfield OPPOSITE SEX FRIENDSHlPSl55 STUDENT LIFE The horrid morning. Center student lashes out at his alarm and prepares CD I7 f to tum on the radio to be in his mom- S' ing. Q Q 0 ' L . iss f 5k Qc? xi-466 X Ready for the lineup. Jon Hart, D.J. at C ' v OQM WUNE 2 KY-102, prepares the next segment of ,f-' J U 5, W' 7 Z the momlng show, in the absence of mf, A jf , , I- Max and Frankie. X if f . , IQ, g AW 7 M gnsd U. it 'Z 1, I 44. ofa f, 1 1 H22 A I - ,f , f ik V ,K pack. ,R A I 71 V 2, jump? a 3 'i 1 , at SOHQZ1 2 1 'i 1 tents 0 Center keeps on rockvn f I if on S , If human ' ' YCS YO' I ' and YO 3 winnl you kn NO 15 min just C3 you arl YO This sl 111656 E from si Unfortl roomf sit and it SCSU YC -ii J Deli: calls Play Deli: knov Cont 11.4 theal 23 1 in W1 53 1 43 1 55 1 com 6. 1 7. I Marg 8. 1 ,X 65: Q 115 - KY Q- B-S Otl if 56!ROLLlNG STONE DESIGN . . . CHELLIE AUSTIN ...I I A Qliiniii IYIUI I III lu NPI IUYY ust Another Day it's 6:45 a.m., the alarm goes off, you roll over to first tum it off and then roll the other way to tum on the moming show on KY- 102. You may hear Max listing the contents of the 'lMax Attack Pack. Then a glimpse ofthe Dreaded Moming Oldie will play. You out of your deep, sleepy state of mind to run across the room dial to KY-102. You are positive that you know the name of the and the artist. You also know that you would die for the con- ofthe 3'Max Attack Pack. Once again Max has succeeded in awakening even the laziest human being. Plot only are you awake, your day has started off great. Yes you did, you knew the name of that 'lDreaded Moming Oldie and you only missed the singer by one syllable, but Max called you a winner anyway. You went on the air to tell all of Kansas City that you knew and you won the 'lMax Attack Pack. Plow you glance at the clock and realize that that took almost 15 minutes. But now Frankie is doing a special on horoscopes. If you just call in one more time Frankie will tell you what kind of a man you are. You must do it. You find out that you are strong but sensitive. This surprises you and you look in the mirror and attempt to spot these specific traits. You may first face forward and flex and then tum from side to side still searching. You retum to your room in dismay. Unfortunately you have seen no signs of strength, so you search your room for signs of sensitivity, only to be disappointed once again. You sit and ponder the thought of calling that know-it-all D.J. back, but it seems useless and it is now 7:17. You listen to KY-102 and hear your favorite song followed by the Definition of a Dreaded Moming Oldie : A Song from many years ago that the Discjockeys on KY-102 play only a small part of. Then someone calls in and guesses the name and artist. When they have a winner they play the song in its entirety. Definition of a Max Attack Pack : The various things that you win if you know the name and artist of the 'lDreaded Moming Oldie on KY-102. Contents of a Max Attack Pack : 13 A movie pass, poster and shorts to the movie From the Hip at AMC theatres. 23 A certificate for a New York style pizza from the Bagel Works cafe in Westport. 33 A Rockline keychain. 43 A Minskys pizza hot bag. 53 A certificate for an Italian loaf from Amones Party Shop and Deli, comer of Independence Avenue and Hardesty. 6. An autographed Comets cup. 7. Daves 48 Margarita special . . . A tortilla stuffed with goodies from Margaritas on the Boulevard. 8. A certificate for two unbeef sandwiches from K.C. Cork, 105rd and What Radio Stations Do news and traffic. You are still in your undenvear and school starts in 59 minutes. You must decide that a shower is out of the question, so you search your closet instead. As you choose your sweater you hear some other poor soul's horoscope and you wonder if he too will find it a tragic experience. Your anger is building and you begin to wonder what gives these D.J.s the right to first pull you out of a deep sleep, then grant you with all of the goods contained in the l'Max Attack Pack, only to ruin your spirits by reading your horoscope, meanwhile forcing you to be late to school. You swear to yourself never to call those power-hungry D.J.s again. It's 7:40 and you decide to stay and eat a good breakfast and be on the road by 7:55 to pick up your friends for school. On the way you continue to listen to the moming show on KY-102 and you hear Max say 'klohn Hart is next with the sports quiz. You panic! Oh no! You know the answer but you are no where near a phone. You could stop the car but you promised yourself that the phone calls would stop. You continue to panic. You know that you are safe in your car. You arrive at school safely. You wonder if your addiction will get you again tomorrow moming. Your moming has been ruined. You find that all of your friends heard you on the radio and they didn't think that you were strong or sensitive, but they wanted to know if they could have your autographed comets cup that you won in the Max Attack Pack. - - Terri Goodman State Line. 93 A pass for free skating and skate rental at the Ice Terrace at Crown Center. 103 And A pass to play one free game of Tracer and absolutely no beef- stick. That's all folks! Centerites Listen To? 0 I Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman KY-102: 4170 KY-102: 3870 KY-102: 3070 KY-102: 2670 y Q-104: 1270 Q-104: 1470 Q-104: 3270 Q-104: 35cfo B-95: 1970 B-95: 1570 B-95: 1470 B-95: 29cfo Other: 2870 Other: 2270 Other: 24ofo Other: 1070 ROLLING STONE!57 STUDENT LIFE ', 7' , f rj, , I , . ,f , , ' I . Z . ' ix , 1 4 yf VV 4 I 4, V VI 0 I 1 ',I' N , 1 15 V . , ,z I 71, ' ri f ,f' V, I ' I f W V my -' 3' X 2. 'I , 'W 4 fy Q,4yj',-V95 I , , I ,I f ff I 'If I ' I . V, If ' , ' rv 2 7 , X vi, 7, .V ,v,. H ,V I I: 4 4. ri. CXAQ' i 13, . , , l VJ . , r,1I,!'-V., ffl 4. f 7 ' WI ,weft ,,'f1 u If W ' A t DVIIUI, I , f ,, W ,,,,V' if I -LT, ,II v Q f 0 f, ffg , ,,rI.,,, J, .iff I If .y f V Q . H M, ' f -I , 4 my, gf QI, W Zfffm' I , if? 4, JI, ' Mgr'-, ,Y f' I W I 1 fx r I I ,vw V, , ff ,ig 'G , I V yy., v' MI 4 N Hz ,wviffr rf 'I I ,Irlfff -ff 2.',Jff-.'4. 'f1gI ' . . 0 If I Ja, fl, fp ' j 'l hp f 'yi if ,Q I 1 W .I gn' 3-,pf I ' . 1 fr f I If , 0+ 5, , ,,If4,,.g,, ,ff II- 1' 1 Ig.,-II f In K, f I. I'HfZTIff',f 'If. .I' f A, 'I 'I ffff I , I ,, '24 I , v1,'p,j,.i7,f, ,V IM! ir, 4 X, 57 df. Q f.. , yu 374, f ',.f , ,,,,,,I I v . f, , I,V,h , ,' I ' ', It ff' '-ff 4 ' ' 'f 2 ,.if' , 'I , f m,,I:ff , .mf ,' ' I I.I , 4,4 ,I , I H AI I, ya ,ffwfl I V. ff . , IM ,,I, . Avi it bfi' f4.'i.,,ff4, , 7: IM. ' ke fI'. - , I if , , . 21 'L IArf,2'f., ,'.,',4, f Y Q 'Ty Z if 13,531 I.fffIw.'jz, 2 Aw 'w,,fII17fi ef ffm, ' ,I ' 4 A I, I.: ww - iv W r 2 5f4 jhi! 9 2' ff' Ii 4 1 fir ' 4572 ff' ' I, W,A,,,4 ,,,,,,,I,FI,, I,lv,,,, Wh A L,L77,M,,,, 7'N'4 ,v, df, 4, ff L, ' , KW? f'3f,4'? f ffI':'.a gl f ' ,VQ,,'f'ff,foV1,' ff-44 ,I ?i4w?'?fi5'f'i5f'ff2 '?' 52519, P-fI,i+2I4I fI:If'ff ,-f'rI,fQ . If I ,., f k I' 7' 'of 9 v 5 4, ' 'I , '4 ,f v I ,, ,U i 'N?f24'?l 7 ?':I3Ijjw,f1Nj '33 f 4,43 f Q X A A ,f , na., 1 -.I I,,, ., . ,, ,, 4 ,I , 'Ig ', I milf, 4, 257,51 . I - Lim f fl' 3' :I I JVM, . 'f ff- A-I',35,. K!-2'IffI,'L.' ff4fI n2,Mf?f?wWf'fff20 ffZ:.iffIti.nrf.,wf4 ' ?,'1,,,' .4'If,f'I ,, n,fj5'ig?Qs ,Ir,V.fi, 'rxsafg Q4 QF f:J7, .I, I.f', Q, fzztfzjz-vii?-lf'4?4 u dffyfi. 6 i ' ,, , ,nuff , ' W ff ,,' f .I,I 4 ' Wzffffgt'Mf71'1f?'f74'I-fffaf ff. -'if I' f' , f, ftW ' ' r My if I r f ff If I II - .. I , 'vi ,,fj'f1,' MW. V -Y ' jiri - f Q .'L I I, ' 'f-I. . xfffiw I ffrf., ' I If If rf f ' 6-fZ1J,Zff1fpf,.':5,f,vIif rI' 3 '1gqW'Z'fffZ 'I 'A If ' ' ' r, ' M, f b C W ft 0 . ' ' ' Qffz, 42 ff? f W . PII, X II , ,f , 7322 ?,I3,.fxa,q,: , - I H A . ' ,W W5 ,g.,ff7ntf5.4g?,,I,'. ,I.?f,j,II ' A I V fw,',..,.m 711,17 I!! IV If - . ,V E , , M, fZfffzff,I.,If,IM if ,I N, ff! , ff 1 4 II I' f W 'iff' 1,-Iv 4f'1J'ivI WI .. ,-, , 4-I + f,' ' Q, I 1 ,, 'f r u . , v , . My X I , , 6, 5. v ,I , Wrafff' if ,,,f-',W,gf,2 'nf V 3 , Wf .1 ix ,Q ...J MACHINE 7 , Z '1 Q , ' I' ,. J' X N. X ' 2 f I ' f 14? I MF kczps on rocking Inside the studio. The D.J.s at KY- 102 reflect their personalities by their choice of wall decorations. Q v 15 I trezom Tw? SI 2. 'MM 58!ROLLlNG STONE DESIGN ...CHELLIE AUSTIN we m:,of25 DE ga 'WW pg? NIA Qmfffgjfgqf I 3 E l Ziff f zfffi all , .XI , -H l 7 4 f v v 4 J 4 'R 1 X ,ff 'Q ,, ,,, ff 4,7 .II , f 5 jd ,, ..., , 5 I ff? ff . 2 ,, ,m'M !f,.!,, ,W W1 4 , 71, ' Z ,, I ,,,,,, . , I x ,V I 1.553 1 ,V 4 M' X 1 1 . I. ffm- fffff WW ff . X : mm , of az 417113 . 3 2 ,N .2 ,,,,f.1', fW',,,.1fQ:9W 'tiff' , ,W ' iyryw' yhf, ?f.4 till, , aw- VIeiSidBS Tk xl Ifxl , Ulf I ,ffl , 'f 4 QW - f. X 7 rv ' .6 , 'HI , fe.: 4 ,lf 1 1 , I ,I, I. f , Ir f ,I 1' , .f73,W'r 'I 5.25 --,-.-w'- - W4 rl it ' 5 1 41, Ti'f:ff-- . L fur v iii? 0' ,w , WW IE X32 ANG-ELE nies 19, Lis!! -lliii II I I ILICI IDC Current Musica! We ws n the 195O's, the gyrating pelvis of Elvis Presley was the first sym- bol in the rock era to have parents openly questioning the appro- priateness of the new fangled type of music. During the sixties, Bob Dylan, the Beatles and folk singers used music as a political forum, encouraging parents to teach their chil- dren well, while suggesting that rebellious teenagers should Twist and Shout. In the seventies, we ushered in the decade with the slow ballads of Roberta Flack and the Carpenters, and closed out the decade with relatively short disco and country fads. However, in the eighties, there seems to be no set standard of what teenagers listen to. So will the decade be represented by the powerful symbolism of U2, Bruce Homsby and USA for Africa, or the explicit lyrics of Prince, WASP and Black Flag? The diverse national interest in music is best reflected at Center, where definite factions support autonomous types of music. This year along, we could see a punk movement, interests in new wave and reggae, a retum to the sixties, the continual interest in acid rock, Classic rock, the soothing sounds of New Age music, and even a fun- damentalist category of Christian Rock. But two trends are apparent in the eighties, emerging in the actu- al lyrics of the songs. One is toward politically motivated goals, and the other is toward sex, drugs and general rebellion. In the political comer, we hear the sounds of U2 singing of Martin Luther King and Sting looking through the iron curtain to tell us that the Russians love their children too. Even Broadway got into the act this year, as the politically cynical musical t'Rap Master Ronnie, by Doonesbury creator Garry Trudeau, gave us catchy marches about the Grenada invasion and touching ballads of a lovesick Ma- rine in Beirut. . On the other side is the issue of explicit lyrics of sexual and vio- lent natures. Though most of the lyrics are unprintable in the Yel- Ioujacket, the music of Prince l New Positions l, Vanity f Skin on skin J and the Rolling Stones i'lFight J have given some parents' groups reason for alarm. One such group, the Parents Music Re- source Center, founded by activist Tipper Gore made an issue of la- belling some of these questionable songs earlier in the decade. Aside from the lyrics, the decade has also given us some unique group names. The sounds of the Psychedelic Furs, Echo and the Bunnymen, Talking Heads and the Fine Young Cannibals have all echoed through Centerities' cassette decks during the decade. Showing that you can't judge a book by its cover, Crore's group actu- ally approves of the Fine Young Cannibals, saying that their music promotes wholesome values. So, will the decade be marked by Simple Minds' plea for justice in South Africa, or by lggy Pop's obscenities in the title song from Repo Man ? As Bob Dylan sang in the political sixties, The answer is blowin' in the wind. - Jeff Field Rock-n-Roll attitude. ln a close up shot, Matt Morrell 111D shows his senti- ments toward life. Clothes reflect attitude. Matt Piltz 4121 displays the very common Hard rock Cafe sweatshirts. ROLLING STONE!59 STUDENT LIFE Taking a breather. Craig Goldstein 1125 and Laura Mansfield f12i stop for a rest halfway down Copper Mountain. . f lx t EXQN3 W5 f ' Wu-HS f , . 5 21,- 2 ' H- -n -ru -- --m -J- ICDII ruvv I Ski the Summit oe had been standing in the crowded lift line for almost fifteen minutes and finally he was approaching the front of the line. Since Joe was skiing alone and it was a three person lift, he had to find atleast one person to ride up with. He began to frantically search the crowd for another person skiing alone. He couldn't find anyone. His mind was racing, he was next. As he stepped up, alone,,the person working the lift yelled Usingle announcing to everyone that Joe was skiing alone. A couple from the back, shoved forward to ride up with Joe. Safely on the lift, Joe relaxed, but not for long. The lift stopped. The chair was suspended hundreds of feet in the air and it began to swing back and forth in' the bitter cold wind. 'Why is it stopping, Joe thought. ls it broke? Why aren't these people worried? he wondered ofthe two on the lift with him who were gayly chatting away. Suddenly the chair lurched forward and they were on the move again. As they approached the top ofthe mountain, Joe read the signs telling you how to get off the lift. Once again, Joe began to panic. He readied himself the way the other two on the lift had and pushed himself forward out of the chair and down the little hill, but he lost his balance and landed in a heap right in the path of the other skiers coming off the lift. His adrenalin pumping, due to his tremendous fear, he scrambled to his feet moments before another skier came off the lift. 60lPEOPLE DESIGN .. . MATT HAUN Finally at the top, Joe pulled himself together and consul- ted his handy trail map. All the immediate trails were marked black - which meant advanced. Joe was paralyzed with terror. UHow am I going to get doum, he thought. All the possibili- ties ran through his mind, really only two. Joe realized that being taken dovim by the ski patrol in a snow mobile would be the ultimate humiliation. He would have to ski dovm. Oh well, thought Joe, If l'm going to die I might as well go in style. So, he pointed his skis dovm the mountain and screamed l'BOl'lZAl! Joe stayed up for the first few seconds and then down he went. His skis came off and he slid several hundred yards far- ther than where they had come off. Once he finally stopped he had to side step back up the mountain to gather his skis. After getting his skis bck on, he was a little less enthusias- tic. Death was not inevitable, but severe pain was. The rest of the way down falling became easier, once Joe got used to picking himself back up and putting on his skis. For the rest of the way down he was bounced from tree to tree and mogul to mogul. Joe came to a halt in front of the ski lodge. He had slid the last hundred yards of the run. People began to stare at him in amazement. I'm never getting on a pair of skis again, - he thought to himself. When he realized that people were star- ing at him he tried to explain that it was the first time he'd ever skied, but they just kept staring. A man ran up to Joe and shook his hand and said, l've never seen anyone ski the k- 12 and live to tell about it! You're incredible! The impact of what was happening had not quite hit Joe until two snow bun- nies approached him. Can we ski with you for the rest of the day? they asked. 'lSure, he said, l was just getting ready to go back up. -Tracy Coat65 -,, ,ri .tk is 2. ..- , I Hb 5 . . ,W gig v 1 1 ' ll: in -fu? onsul- .arked terror. ssibili- trol in would to die un the rwrl he 'ds far- opped ,s skis. lusias- ne rest lsed to ie rest mogul ad slid tate at again, re star- le he'd oe and i the k- pact of rw bun- asked- ck up.' y COEHC5 A 743-, V Mk, 5 S sw-i. 4 'QW f ., I V, A . Above it all. Craig Goldstein's 1125 fro- zen hair show that chilling winds make even the shortest chair lifts a long ride. A lg .., .QW c Fun in the sun? Although the sun is shining bright, Dawn Friedberg C123 is bundled up to keep warm in the bitter cold. Jumping for fun. Chad Kemodle 4121 pauses on Round About, a green run, to get ready for ajump. PEOPLEl61 STUDENT LIFE ,, -Ni Q Z h ifffr X f , f , , j, 7-'ff' fr if , ,qyff ', f WK! ,Q ,if ,ic ' 77 , f ? V, f .f fy,v7 My fv. f fffff C5 5 W S Jw 7 ff, f 5 X J ,f 1. f , 6, Q ,W W! Q7 W GM! , ' M if 77 rf, Y f- W ,- Q, J, yy 5 ,,f4g.7 f fl QM , ,f flu W ff , Wf Y fhyf f 7 ' 4 1-P' fl' VA 1 r ' C. f 4 n X-W f 1 6 X, M y 7, f vw , g2.,A,.,R,! Lri3 ,,k, JA , ff-nf I , 4' y ,vig f-Hn, f ,f SW X X., 4 V Y 1 y f my 9 X f , www 4 t ' 'im . ' fww , f f gk, f A v W , , A 20 X if A ,f 2 2' ,- V Z IG. .I 1 fwfr! ! f .1 w ajfy. , I ' , f ' 52, , V' ,, ,, w , 1 ,J ,Y ,QW Portraits The Big Face. Kori Curry 1111 directs her attention to a lecture in Sociology. IH? PlCiliHE'87 The PiCtUI'6S by Jason Kocherov A promise: Do not be misled by the headline. Our enthusiasm for bigness has not flagged. A second promise: The word i'small will not appear on any more of these 'iBig Picture pages. We'll get back to our 'tbig ideas. Promise. In that case you might ask, why get small at all? First, to show off the dramatic Big Picture contrast one more time. Look at the impact of this stunning Big Picture, your last shot at a really big picture for a long time, and then plunge into page after page of Small Pictures. You see? Big pictures can tell a story very, very well. We still like them a whole lot, and like to show them off at every opportunity. - But more importantly, to make a point. The Big Pic- ture doesn't have to be literal. Each of the thousand or so Small Pictures to follow evokes the Big Picture of a life. Some of those lives you will know quite well, and some not at all. For those you know well, not even the biggest movie screen could contain the Big Picture of that life that your mind can conjure. Also, these thousands of Small Pictures capture the true Big Picture of the school better than could any camera pointed at the bricks which give the school its shape, no matter how Big you blew up the resulting Picture. Hundreds of individual people make up the Big Pic- ture of a school. As each school has its ovm unique Big Picture, so does each class. So we'll look individually at the big identity of each. First, there's the people of the BIG MOVE - fresh- men. Moving from the junior high, a benign two-story edi- fice, to the senior high, a sprawling uncontrolled monster, can be the biggest move a student will make before gradu- ation and college. Second come the lives experiencing the BIG CHANGES. Having successfully subdued the sprawling uncontrolled monster into an amiable housecat, the sophomores continue their conquest of the new and dif- ferent. ln the sophomore year, students begin thinking about college, leam how to drive, and begin to participate in more and more activities - most for the very first time. David Bowie hit the sophomore experience on the head with ''Ch-ch-ch-ch-ch-ch-changes. Third we give you the logical extension of The Big Changes : the Class of '88, The concepts sophomores begin to think about such as real life, begin to be decided upon in the junior year. What will I do after I graduate? Will I go to college? Where? lts' the time of the UBIG DECISIONS. Finally, we present the seniors. Their section is dubbed THE BIG TIME. No explanation necessary. ln fact, we found the bigness of their section so self-explana- tory that we went ahead and literally made their Small Pic- tures bigger. But still, big Small Pictures or small Small Pictures, the point is the same: it takes more than one Big Picture, no matter how stunning, to make a school. DIVISION PAGEIB3 PORTRAITS f C L A S S ls it possible? The senior section shares a some- what peaceful moment cluring a pep assembly for With S winter sports. Mlke I A WYig4 i i- Lhems Tanya Abbott Tom Alber John Allred Kim Amerine Brian Atwell Chellie Austin Beverly Baker Wayne Baker Jamie Bell Ken Benanti Paulette Bentley James Berry 64lSENIORS DESIGN ... CHELLIE AUSTIN n 1 S323-Ti if 4 as S i Q so , . I g . I It M Xi LL.XL gk x.xXxx i . ,, . ,, s I f . . . itkcd, miss E ..'. 5-V X xi N J Ts With some enthusiasm. During a pep assembly, Mike Kinnard 1123 and Ken Benanti 4129 enjoy themselves with a few jokes. xx 5 I was expecting it to be much more LQ exciting because I'm a senior, but ac- E tually it was not a big deal. E - Kelly Elliott 1121 5 l'It's not what I expected. - Leann Scottf12l I 9 Corey Bland Jennifer Blando Mark Blaser Michelle Bledsoe Keith Bodenhamer Brad Booth Barbara Botteron Doug Brown Melissa Brown xx I want to go home! - Ann Williams C121 I wish I were a freshman again because all of the freshman guys are so good- looking. -Heather Canzonerlf12J How did you react to the first day of your senior year? I couldn't believe that there weren't any upperclassmen to pick on me. -Shannon Moorel12l The countdovm begins . . . 174 days left until we graduatel -Melisssa Sabin412J ABBOTT-BROWN!65 PORTRAITS l 'a I Tracy Coates Twila Collins Philip Colombo i Aimee Crawford 1 W l i 1 A Out of school activities. Seniors Steve Speight, Mike Marra, and Brent Hunter huddle close to keep warm 3 after a hayride at Benjamin Stables. s 2 l C il l I f 4 Tony Bruce Andrea Brumet l 5 Stephanie Buflington Stacey Byers p Matt Byme fi Heather Canzoneri l Stephen Caruso l Frank CaStI'O Ten Castro i Shlammda Celestine ' John Cleary Margaret Cleveland 4 ,gl ee ssmons l 1 DESIGN ... MELISSA BROWN I' -4 Tim Creel Jennifer Cross Anita Cuny Robert Damon Leigh Davenport Debie Davis Marty Davis David Deatherage Alison Divilbiss Jasbinder Dosanjh Shana Dougherty Tim Dupin John Dvorak Drue Edwards Kelly Elliott Mike Elliott Senior float Although they're cold and tired, seniors Julie Morton Heather Canzoneri, David Hoard, and Kelly Elliott work diligently to finish the senior float Kevin Ellsworth Brian Engel Craig Ericsson Pete Eveland Stephanie Everette Debbie Fitzsimmons Detrick Foxworthy Kelly Francis I . vfrf ' 'SV 75 XV 2 W 5 5.4, - eg ,f fg F ? , ,Vt -414 A., ,rwid F ,QL f f 2 ' 215 . UCS HU 'X if I Q 9 , 5 45-K , A ,, f --ff Q f- E fr X-W fikw. .f 'vpifw 'f'S'- ,JSM-. V NF Q 'r' .sf-Q-f 'S' -7 A sv -- Vw-1 -vfivvf: ' W While driving domm Womall with a few friends on a Friday night someone sud- denly blurts out, ul smell bacon. Immedi- ately everyone begins to search. Most like- ly these eagle eyes have just spotted a po- lice car lurking in the shadows. Often sighting the police is a rather difficult chore. Trying to concentrate on driving straight, not being hit by oncoming cars and singing the words to five songs are the only worries of most CHS drivers. Unfortunately hiding on old side streets, behind gas stations, or in other out of the way areas are policemen just waiting to bust someone for speeding. Some seniors have discovered a way to spot cops before the cops spot them. A radar detector. l'When they first came out they were worth the money, said Johnny Rico -4121, but now a days you can always find a good stolen one. While students such as Pam Hunter 4123 said, 'll like to go fast! l hate to go slow, I could really use an escort! Others agree in saying they would prob- ably get fewer speeding tickets if they just had a passport. - Dawn Friedberg GBISENIORS DESIGN . . . KELLY FRANCIS X .1 JN 1 .-v 3 4 Singing out. Jennifer Yoss C129 par- ticipates in her last year of choir. DUB ISABD JSJQBJEN M. QM' 'Wt Liz Fredrick Tina Freeman Cynthia French Davm Friedberg Andrea Fugitt Angela Gallardo Karla Gardner Lynne Gardner Monica Garrett Ann Gasser Sandeep Gavankar Ronnie Gillette Kevin Glannon David Glosenger Lunch musings. As Kelly Elliott 1121 tries to detennine what's for lunch. ELLSWORTH-GLOSENGERISS PORTRAITS Scott Goldman Craig Goldstein Terri Goodman Patti Graham Brian Gratton Julie Graves Brian Green Ken Gregorie Don Griflin Julie Gumminger Ramsey Hamadi Mike Hansen David Harris Jon Han'is Matt Hartnett Shane Hatton Cyndi Hendrickson Tim Henshaw Carrie Hemandez Nick Hemandez Expression ae 0 ffw f .wifi ,I H ,X . ff? - f 4 cel 701 SENIORS DESIGN . . . KRISTIN LOTHAMER 'N Z' fflvjff 4. 5196. 1. Z 1.37 4 -' 1, -,124 ' r.. 71 7 7 fy 2 f , C ff 2 4 1 W' r' zz . , 92 all-V , M 1 Say Cheesel Eagerly awaiting the picture, Kelly Francis G29 shows her amusement at holding the ID slate. l S S .L Don't touch mel Bill Lepentis 1123 throws a threat- ening glance at the photographer. Jorge Herrera Jeff Herron David Hoard Maggie Holt Christine Houston Brent Hunter Pam Hunter Kimberly Hutson David Irwin Cindy Jacobs Wendy Jacobson Michelle James GOLDMAN JAMESI71 PORTRAITS Office Slave. With heavy concentration Craig Ericsson 4123, office aide, distributes papers to teachers' mailboxes. Kim Johnson Naomi Johnson Jamie Johnston Rob Johnston Donna Jones Laura Kelley Brendan Kelly Brenda Kent Chad Kemodle Colleen Keys Audra Kilbum Lisa King 72lSENIORS DESIGN . . . MATT PILTZ gel nan En Table Talk. Distracting Dinh Nguyen 4125 from his lunch, table conversation captures his atten- tion. 'E A as is 10 as til? if 'bf f' Q . Y. .R l goin your ban: ing L havi coui no! I up tl start you of tr tale, futul -J' Mike Kinnard Pat Kloiber Jason Kocherov ,. Karen Kohn Rachel Lai Chris Laney Tammy Larrabee Tonya Leck Bill Lepentis Erin Lemer Fred Liggett f f 5 f W Q LV W Vxxk V f ., ., iwqzy-f, , X In 15 years, what do you think you are M 7 9 going to be like? Imagine Coming back to ARRIED. goo! KIDS. gzoflfoun CHOICE OF JOB? STAY IN KC? your high school reunion with your hus- gay., Sw, . band or wife. Can you picture yourself pull- DoN'T ing up in that new Ferrari you just bought, KNOW having left your S200,000 home? Of NO course you didn't just get rich- quick. Oh no! In 15 years, you have worked your way up the corporate ladder of IBM, where you YES Started out as stock boy or coffee girl. Now you are the president and full stockholder of the company. It all seems like a fairy- nfyo tale, but from the surveys done, a positive 6 f0 6'fO future is in your mind. W 40,0 40,0 - Audra Kilbum 2 !o . 2010 I ov., l I' .. '? ? ? THE FUTURE ? ? ? .IoI-INsoN-LIGGE1'rf73 PORTRAITS Julianne Lindholm Doug Little Keith Lollis Kristin Lothamer Judy Lowenthal Lisa Madrueno Mike Magee Pat Maher Pat Manning Laura Mansfield Mike Marra Kerry Martin Ronald Mary Leena Mattila Shannon McCollum Bemetta McCoy James McFarland Shannon McKee 4' M-,L - , X fi I feel sad because I look back at all the memories and I feel scared with the challenge that lies ahead of me, said John Allred. 1123 74lSENIORS DESIGN . . . TINA OGG 16 Qu Q2 J n 5 ,wg Q W fy - CH . . . CHANGES -M Kim'McLees Betsy McLeroy Jackie Meiners Suzanne Miles Bianca Miller Brian Mitchell Shannon Moore Colette Morton Julie Morton Chris Muller Dinh Nguyen Tracey Northington Greg Nothnagel David O'Grady Ginger O'Rear Tina Ogg Norman Oswalt Tiffany Parrish Christy Phillips Chris Pickering -H LINDHOLM-PICKERINGH5 PORTRAITS f 3 5 z we 'Mez' f 4 , 0 ' ff, , yy, WW W ' ,K 72: V, Z , fyffq V W, f,, , fmf, y ff fM4W MW , f , Looking Everywhere Steve Caruso C121 searches for the perfect book to complete an assignment Original ldea A senior finds a new and unusu al way to spend his weekend time. l l l H Matt Piltz 1 Wendy Pippin Jim Powell li Angie Price l pf Tony Proctor Nick Ragan James Ramey i Delicia Randle fi .' vefsemons III 'Uhr-. 4' , ,.,,,..aw-f x, yf-wav., Nptwworww sic bww, Z WB N, KW 'Q' ff, DESIGN . . . VICKIE ROUDEBUSH if -, ' , -J E? 4-. -. 45' L,,,-.,, .. --. H... ., - ,,.,,yW W - - .. .x.., I'll always remember the friend- ships I shared and all the special peo- ple I had the opportunity to meet. I think most of all I appreciate the opportunites my involvement in sports gave me to develop coopera- tion skills, leadership qualities and school pride. - Wendy Jacobson I will remember always being called 'lLester from my fellow friends, which is a name that I hate. Q - James Ramey always remember high school years? ,,.,g' The friendships with everyone G' and mainly the teachers. They really helped me through four years of suc- cess and getting us ready for the real world. The best remembrance of high school and the saddest is graduation. - Angela Price I'll always feel a sense of pride and unity for my school. I felt like Center was my home away from home. - Donna Jones I will remember these years as the years I finally realized who I am. - Robert Damon Tom Ray Kevin Reed Scott Rice Thomas Richardson Johnny Rico Carlin Ridpath Mark Roleke Mike Roper Jeff Rosenberg Tim Roumas Melissa Sabin Corey Samberg Ben Sander Shelly Schibi Dieter Schilling LeAnn Scott I I I I l P. I JJ PILTZ-SCOTTX77 -P PORTRAITS I -4. 4: Head Start Jean Slusher Julie Smith Ronald Smith Sheri Smith T.J. Smith David Soltz Steve Speight Antonio Sportsman Jim Starcev Clarence Stephenson Mark Stitt Mike Stone Patrick Sulzberger Penni Swanson James Talley Amy Tavemaro Christine Taylor Steve Taylor Jennifer Tritt Frank Valdepena 78lSENIORS DESIGN . .. MATT HAUN Nb ,nv X TNQ., X' A 7, X J A X X ft, AP psiif ...M vi...--,N ' M v-rf f ' W A.P. Experiment. Conducting an experiment in the exclusively Senior AP Chemistry class, Corey Samberg C123 and Dinh Nguyen 4129 get a head start on college credit. Not Pictured: Duane Anders Todd Anderson Kristen Clayman Paul Davis Lora Heiman Ann Mac Helen Wood I William VanDanElzen Valerie Visos Wk- J, Joseph Volkert Greg Walton q g , ai l Jude Weber Bruce Wietham David Wiley Ann Williams l 7 D y J 3 I xl Beckie Williams Keith Williams s . W D, Travis Williams l '77 Hugh Winter J f lx Jacqueline Winter Tammy Yoakum Jennifer Yoss Louis Zolotor l Pf ii SLUSHER-ZOLOTORI79 PORTRAITS Future plans. When deciding on a college Laurie Goldman 4113 refers to the college posters near the office for information. Reading up. Angela I-lunter 4113 takes time Y out to read several different college bro- ChUl'6S. JIPIIISQ 'II started my freshman year by taking college prep classes, said Craig Peltzie 411I, now I'm trying to decide where I'd like to go. 'fl've been saving money for tu- ition since my freshman year, said Kelli Rasmussen 411l. I've been gathering infomlation about different colleges and I took the PSAT, said Matt Owings 4111. As soon as my brother didn't get accepted to the college he wanted, said Debbye Minnigerode 4113, I be- gan researching certain colleges' re- quirements and have shifted my schedule to accommodate them. This year I've gotten serious about my grades and I've taken some extra classes, said Paula Humo 411l. I haven't thought about it that much, said Rick Sanford 411I, but I do plan to take the SAT and the ACT when they're offered. I haven't really started preparing yet, said Kathy Ceule 4lII, I've just you start preparing for college, and how? thought about all my options. At the end of my sophomore year, I sent away for information from different colleges, said Lisa D'Alesio 4115. UI sent away for college require- ment information and I visited the MU campus, said Netty Borbely 4115. - Tracy Coates 80!JUNl0RS DESIGN . . . MELISSA BROWN X t !'. I i , 'Iii I I YL? : I ' E A ' . 1:5 I I ,' W fb vw MA W JW, f f ff! , 4, 45. , , f 4 2 in Al-s-un-ax ' W' I l 1 V. W K X is 3,667.1 at XX X , L Qs , .vat X A 1 .i ff 4 'TLT' Fx -A D Q C 'E' , ION, N gf 3 f ' 5 is ' ' 2 V F25 is s' ..v, K x I- 'x Tony Acock Larry Acton Lori Agnew Tracie Allan Heather Allison Christy Antone James Amold Mike Ashford Nikki Bailey Aaron Baldwin Laura Ballew Dan Balow K. O. Bames Jeff Bany Michael Baumann Teresa Beauchamp Corey Beaugard Dan Bell K Derrick Bell Zach Besheer Kyle Blaser Deanna Bledsoe Pletty Borbely Gene Braden Jason Bradley Krista Braun Tony Brovm Sheri Brumback Jeli' Bueker Julie Bukaty Brian Bullock Brian Burgdorf Michael Bumett Chris Burton Charity Buss Aaron Byrd Vicki Byrne Christy Cagg 1-is sh .1 , X Lookin ahead Different college brochures and g . cost information pamphlets help Mary Sue Hoster- man C111 decide where she'd like to attend col- Qlege. - 4Talking it over. Juniors, Herbie Dunlap and Lisa D'Alesio discuss future plans for college. ACOCK CAGGl81 1 4 i E z V Q , Z Z 5 L. 4,41 - - V , Ji, X . i Paula Humo Angela Hunter Stefan Hutchison Mona Jackson Jennifer Jacob Julie Jakobe I Jeff Johnson Stephen Johnson - :VQ Andy kanem . M 1 'O y fs .1 - L' Y A -X X ,. 5. Q Shane Kappler by 3 1 Johnny Kartsonis li Yury Katsman ,Q 5 Jre Q Julie keney it De De Kelsey I Lisa Kilboume Anthony Kingsley John Kinsinger Denise Kmshall . David Kubayko .I Nick Kuecker I I 8 2 2 4. is A1 Bonnie LaFond I Reginia Lanes I Deena Lang i Chris Lanoue Gina Lapp I Matt LaSala 3 - Jen Laughlin li I Corey Lawrence Jonathan Lehr Kristen Lentz Kati Lewandowski Chris Lewis Cindy Lewis Nathan Linhardt . -' 1 'll . QP- , I X I X X f . has ,fsi 0 sf fs sf, fu, -Ms .if , In my ,J V, f . V. . Xt ng Q, ,gy S af, , 4 ,f . .X g A, sh gf, , My .7 , .sys . nfs As f, , rs 1- ,I X I , . as . To some, being involved in some bely was caught between two sets of reg- type of foreign political intrigue sounds exciting and fun. However, Netty Bor- bely C115 found out otherwise when her student visa expired during a trip to Ven- ezuela. Borbely, who has lived in the United States for the past five years, left for Fal- con, Venezuela on June 21, for a month's stay with her sister. The vaca- tion tumed into a nightmare when she went to the U.S. embassy in Caracas to pick up her visa for the trip home. 'lThey told me that my student visa was no longer good, and that I could not get another one because my parents weren't living in Venezuela anymore, said Borbely. They said it would be at least a year before I could go home. The problem arose because Bor- ulations. According to the law, she had to wait either one year after her parents became residents, or her 18th birthday to become a resident herself. Still under 18, she couldn't obtain another student visa because her parents had become residents a mere two months before her departure. After the initial snafu, Borbely was faced with additional deadlines. The people at the U.S. embassy kept telling me to come back each day for my visa. They were very cold, cruel and mean, she said. Embassy officials also began conducting seemingly endless investi- gations before they finally let her go. The last deadline they gave me was November 1-ll, she said. Since l wasn't going to be able to go to school 84lJUNlORS DESIGN . . . KRISTIN LOTHAMER there, I thought that I was just going to miss my whole junior year. Finally, after her family's lawyer pulled some strings in Washington, she was contacted on September 18 that her exit visa had been approved. After a few more frustrating escapades at the Amer- ican embassy, she finally left Venezuela, over two months after her scheduled re- tum date. She retumed to school on September 26, exhausted from the ex- perience, but extremely happy to be back. If l had knovm that any of this would have happened, she said, I nev- er would have gone in the first place. Right now, l'm just lucky to be home. - Jeff Field A ref lighti la tril on a w 1 2 42 L, gf mf I jf I ,gr ff ,Q 'WZ f f 1 W I.. , 130' ,W . V 7 5 ,i vi nf 1? ff ' 'W fi ,S I-i g Jw gm vyer she her few ner- ela, 1 re- on ex- t be this nev- ace. 16. Field A refreshing break. Enjoying the lighter moments of her Venezue- la trip, Netty Borbely 6113, cruises on a lake in Falcon. I thought that I was .ff . ' ,.'.J'- fi ,121 ,ww 17? ,ff fy I qf :ff f 3 92 , , f 14 1 f fy -W fn X 2 .,,.. , ,V , 5 D Q. 'A wr f iz 1 fwk l Al M, ,, ,,,, mv 1, o f ff f 4 , ,, I A' W X ,, ff I Z? f aj -W-S TTY' Q C,,x Q15 B ,V Y f , 4 454 ,, M I, f f ui f i , ,x 1 ' -f ta 'J 1X We X 1 my junior year - Netty Borbely just going to miss X! 1. 1-1 -4. ,, Z. ' - f If l. :ff X c ff 1' QE 'x fr. X Y , rg 1 I .4 X l f -CEA .,,,, W X 4 Q 3' 1' 1 xii Q fi L rt,. ul A -1 N. 1 I , , A ' 5 A 52221 , 'V jay 42 - :if f' If W ffm ' G 371 - , 3 H ' 72 If ,- .f .,. .1 4 ' f is Y Carla Lolles Chuck Long Matt Loomis Sjon Lovett Anne Lumpkin Albert Luna MaryAn Lynn Melissa Mallory Aaron Mangum Trish Marr Sean Marra Diana McBride Harriet McDonald Raquel McDonald Lindy McGaughy Mike McKinley Becky McMichael Jerrold McNeal Michelle Menkhus Steven Meyer Karen Miller Debbye Minnegerode Brian Montgomery Marcia Moore Tifani Moot Danny Morgan Mat Morrell Lisa Monis Ho Nguyen Robert O'Dell Shelly Ortiz Lori Otte Melody Overley Matthew Owings Tracy Oxler Greg Paris Pina Patel David Pedersen Craig Peltzie Daum Perlingiero Angie Pitts Thad Potratz Aaron Racine lan Rankle HUMO-RANKLE!85 PORTRAITS mmm Time Saver Andrew Colombo C113 takes advan- tage of his lunch period by doing homework. Kelli Rasmussen Megan Rawlings Tiuana Reedus Tony Reese Tommy Rico Robert Ridgway David Rinker Bill Robison Yolanda Rogers Rachelle Rollins Tony Roper Vickie Roudebush Tom Ruff John Ruhland Julie Russell Mark Rynard Julia Sales Tabitha Sanders Angie Sanderson Rick Sanford Steven Schanker Betty Jo Scott Tessa Sheehan Regina Sheridan Mark Shipman Kimberly Silverman Tami Singh Angela Smith Bonnie Smith Daniel Smith Jay Smith Melissa Smith Melissa Smith Pat Smith Toni Smith Anne Smithmier Michelle Staats Stacey Stafford Christi Staley David Steams Fred Stoaks Allison Stone DESIGN MATI' PILTZ F f 1, -vrkflf 1 K W 5 A AXA aff :if 14 f , I ' 2 wi. 4 T so 1 ' 4 Q Ji Zi we W tf?'?7f5 -if ff f W Ziff' ' if S im 11+ 41 1 1 i l 95 a g Tf...-err i .go 41216 J D 1 YEA! e 1 N M7 5, QV.wW yi 1. K ,x Kris Strader Amy Stroud John Sullenger Darren Taylor Tanya Taylor Amy Terry Tom Tiemey Kara Timbrook Brian Tischer Martina Toney Amy Tonyes Drew Toth Do Tran Nikki Vaughn Ciabe Vleisides Laura Wagener Jeffrey Walkwitz Christie Watkins April Watson Chilone Watson Jennifer Watt Tina Weaver Charles Welsh Liz Werrncrantz Matt Whittemore Nicole Whittemore Doris Williams Kimberly Williams Wayne Williams Jenny Wilson Chaz Witter Lavonna Woods Troy Womisley David Yamada Amy Young . , ar, ? g y. . ,W gf: ,fm wr. , . , W? ii. f ,X f . , fc,-I ,ff f 2 N ff 5 AQ: Wg 1 Q if , ty! I 1,54 511, my - ,' , f ' lg mr, ,gpg . , 4- 'gg-, . , Y ff A 1 or , 1, 1 w as -ff . ,Aiea ll fi we of -iff- Ya' Brian Engel 'K Brain waves. Preparing his homework assignment for his next class, Stephen Johnson 4113 works dil- igently. LQLU Think about it. In the library, Kara Timbrook C111 and Chilone Watson 1113 review their homework. RASMUSSEN-YOUNG! 87 PORTRAITS QFSPQCRAQRE Three of us went to see Nlghtmare II and we saw someone we knew and asked them to buy us the tlcket llke our guardlan They whe f they saw us they asked ttt ado on Papers v p Mszs y,tt-lt tt' JxJ y , J yryyyy Mtyttttttt Ajyyys, ' Nl rom topped d asked for my ID dnd l ylmm 'tkA kxck me out but h yyyytq,4 tt'tt' 1 t m fte'ft'tt'G' : RICK COLEMAN U WMWm,,,,L.,,.u,,w,',,, 1 ,,v,,,w,,,Ww 'tvt ' attempting to enter an UR rated movi at happend r - , I Milk aroma. Rick Coleman 1101 displaysthis char- acter as he attempts to eat lunch. The Blg Changes KJ SBISOPHOMORES U 5, auf' Y 9 25 M fl . 1. '., 1. 9 0 .. si, yi ,Q 'c. X Sig .S X , , X v- , 1 X Q 5 XXX X NN . N 3 f x ig ,g X X ith :N x A w -vm, U2 , it ,Q K N f fi ,- l MH yell ll t'f.,4A, 93 , ,V , f Q - ,V fs- 'Irv-v' 4 -' 3 if 'V We ,, ,fri X X ' J' f 4'-k gy fi .jeu it if Ao1e1ow Ksieg Pushing the buttons. Studying diligently Laura Tho mas 1103 rushes to complete her assignment. Marchell Abner Amy Alber Rod Al-Harithy Kim Alley Charles Archer Gaines Audo Natashia Austin John Baker Allen Bamberger Darryl Banks Frances Beggs Debbie Bellante Gretchen Bieber Marisa Bode Adrian Brackson Liesl Braun Melissa Brauner Kathy Briggs Jimmy Brock Emily Brown Scott Buller Tracey Burec Demetrius Byrd Matt Cameron Chris Campbell Robert Canada Nicole Carramusa Dania Carty Anthony Caruso Susie Caruso Steve Casterline Gina Castro Kendrick Celestine Anna Challberg Richard Chambers Lisa Cheadle ABNER-CHEADLEl89 PORTRAITS nfs' ,milf-4, Exchanging Secrets. Melanie Gold man C105 offers an elder's advice to Gretchen Derting 193. Jeff Childers Felix Childress Mike Clayton Sharion Cobbins Rick Coleman Amy Cono Steve Conley Jon Cook Beth Corben Jon Cosnotti Marc Coyazo Keili Cozort Joe Crovmover 'Michelle Daub Stacy Davis Matt Deatherage Tim Deily Jenni Denyer Felice Dollman Gina Dramshek Kim Duggan Paramjit Dulku Dan Dumit Robert Dunlap Mark Dvorak Cliff Earp Jana East Andre Echols Nikki Edwards Oliver Edwards Nikki Egan Keith Ericsson Boyce Evans Robbie Faulkner Adam Fecht Amy Ferguson David Filby Kathie Finestead Samantha Fiorella Jim Flucke Sonni Fort Heather Frensley Krista Fretwell Lan'y Friedberg Mike Furrell Carrie Garcia Dawn Gardner Carl Garrett Tony George 901 SOPHOMORES DESIGN VICKIE ROUDEBUSH S9 W, W' ,Aid 4 X W WB Z A f ,W , ' f 1 l W f f' ' c V 1, can., ff, ' , Wt' T 7, 0. Q xv X-,f-4 0 '.3' 0 X N ,sb Q Asking for trouble. Anthony Caruso C103 tries to distract Keith Ericsson C103 from eating his lunch. Alone at Last. Mike Greene C103 uti- lizes a free moment to clean out his lOCkCl'. lxgx :Q Ax Michelle Bleqsoe Virginia George Suzanne Gieseke Richard Gilpin Jill Gingrich Melanie Goldman Molly Gratton Boyd Green Michael Greene Dale Gregorie Vickie Grewell Randy Griflin Amy Gruver Melissa Gurin Keri Hall Honnie Halliburton Jason Hannon Tony Harris Stacy Hartman Jennifer Hayes Portia Henson Diana Herrington Kim Hockett Jackie Honeycutt Kimberly Hubbard Eric Hudson Cl-IILDERS-HUDSONIS1 PORTRAITS zhqa Q, ,,f , ,, A , , 5 , f f I 7 if ,, 5 , f f ' f , , ' ,Q ,Q 19 5 f, 5 f ,y, V, nf X N7 I W f If if . H , , , ,, , ,X X X f f 4 X, I I i x Z I, I xr X A U I 1 It has become a traditional rite of passage. Sophomores take Driver's Ed- ucation, wait for their sixteenth birth- day, then test for the license that tums them loose on the city streets. This year, that rite of passage under-went a dra- matic change as Driver's Education was eliminated from the curriculum. The decision to cancel Driver's Ed. was made during the 1985-86 school year. Administrators thought that the student-pupil ratios were too low to be receiving the most effective education for limited tax dollars. However, being the first class affected, many sopho- mores found that the actions caused more problems than were alleviated. When I was a freshman, I thought that I could have taken Driver's Ed dur- ing my sophomore year, and would have received my license by the end of first se- mester, said Phillip Spallo 1105. Now, I won't be able to get it until next sum- mer. This really ruined my plans. Many sophomores said that their parents made them postpone plans for getting their driver's license until they had some type of formal driving instruc- tion. With the only instruction being eliminated, many students faced a long- er wait. '5I'll tum sixteen in the winter months, so I'll have to wait until better weather to leam how to drive, said Mike Starcev 1105. 'II could be driving sooner, but now I'll have to wait longer. Apprehension was also felt by soph- omores who had to take the written and driving tests at the license bureau with- out being fomially instructed in all of the areas. '5I'm afraid that I'm going to do something that isn't particularly wrong, but according to the book, it is wrong, and I won't pass, said Sonny Vleisides 1105. Others expressed concem over the tests on parallel parking and the rules conceming right of way. To better prepare for the test, some students knew of ways to get on the streets illegally until they could get a pemrit. UMy friend and I took his father's car out just about every day for a month, said one sophomore. '5We just wanted to make sure that we didn't flunk. Courses in driver's education are of- fered at CI-IS, at neighboring schools and from private instructors during the summer. However, costs for these pro- grams were fairly high, and it meant get- ting up for classes every moming for five weeks. Some students felt that getting the instruction was worth the sacrificed sleep. Since I took Driver's Education over the summer, the cancellation didn't bother me very much, said Jon Cook 1105. 55Besides, it opened up a place in my schedule and made it easier for me to fit in other classes. Perhaps the biggest pinch felt from the cancellation of the program was the loss of driver's education reductions in auto insurance premiums. Many stu- dents had family arguments over the high cost of car insurance and who was going to pay for it. Premiums are high, even with reductions, and a lack of driv- er's education reductions doesn't help to make it any more affordable. I can't get any experience, and I won't have my rates lowered, so I'll have to pay a whole lot more for insurance, said Spallo. Waiting a few extra weeks to drive may not seem like a big deal, but for the anxious, licenseless sixteen-year-old, it feels like an etemity. I can hardly wait until I tum sixteen, said Ryan Tarpley 1105. '5Bumming rides off of people and depending on your parents is a real drag. Once I get my license, though, I think that life is going to be a whole lot easier. - Jeff Field ,f I iff 4122, , r ,X -.Mgr gg 7, Carla Irwin l 6' ' I Karen Jackman My ' 'B 5 Rodney Jackson if Shannon Jacobs Marivic Jemison Kristine Jones Shonte Jones Tracy Jones Marilou Jopanda 92!SOPHOMORES DESIGN . .. MATT HAUN '. , i ,.. 5' . I xi' .tion ltiOI'l Jon ip a isier Tom s the is in stu- the T was iigh, driv- help :an't e my 'hole lo. :lrive lr the -ld, it wait VPICY :and real gh, I le lot f Field a ,,-f -7 Y ,, ,, , Greg Kalik Kraig Kamp Vinita Karriker Tracy Keith Kevin Kennedy Kristine King Shauma King Katie Kinsella Nicole Krewet Rama Lane Tim Lee Michael Love Pilar Luna -- Jelf Mallory .... x Amy Mansfield Lara Mar Bryan McBride Christine McCormick ' Bamey McCoy Mike McKelvy Kathi McKinley 1..- N Knssi McKinley Bill McTeman Chris McWilliams Michelle Mercier Leslie Miller Pat Miller Gregory Milliron Dion Mims Robert Mitchell Noel Morrow X Angee Moss J Pam Musgrave Shannon Myers Bill Nedblake - T, , - . ,li . ,, ,. Amy Nelson as , L l ' ig lla Nguyen n- J Matt Noel V - 5, r Tracey Ovmby L Trish Ownby Anthony Pace Anna Parker Joni Parson ' Reggie Paschal is Sonya Patrick P' Jay Patterson - Alison Peltzle Mary Jo Pickering Jennifer Pottinger I Steve Powell Samuel Price Joy Pullman Charles Purvis Robert Raedeke 'Of Jeffery Raffurty 2 Chris Rasmussen Grant Rausch John Ray Tod Reaves Christy Rice Susan Richards Robert Richardson IRWIN-RICHARDSONXS3 ? Z 5 , I ' 1 I i 1 F I N L ! i Z Z M i Z, Q Z V! 2 rf I 5 in - . . . , R,--3 -N W ... , ,, ? V i ggi , A tg if Z if ,, HV ,f 015: f 4 L.. 'bg - l i 1 ' t ...MQ S- - A 3 : 'N , fi yr l if g . .,.,L . 1 ig fi ' V , I . . .. L N. V' , TL. Sz' - v X gi 1 'K i S- f 5' 1 , T. J- R' Y -Q x' ' R 4' .ll . , steal ,P '-L' f f ' 5 5, k j? Nora Jean Woods it A he ,X , Brian Yamada it 'S ' ' Ana Yanes A Kathy Zbryk A 7 ffl? rig, , 1,1 , N959 Atw- x 'gd Us my we .: tl ' w Y'-. ,gc-I f., t ., fs. , -.5 li if V Q l A, ag tm AW? ' we f L, tw mvgfl Us ,J , ,ti fr. iv B lair if X -fr l . Q? N xlyy, f 3' xii qv Q. 'J xv! I Stacey HIS n 0 -4 CU -c cn - an 'Xi' vi 'fiwipf wjrldf l . KN fx s f' H xxx X x fig E i J Steve Tilley Stacia Timmons Ronnie Toor Quan Tran Josh Trask Andy Tretiak Christine Tuel Lance Turpin Mike VanLuvan Brian VanSlyke Verity Vannaman Gineane Vieux Sonny Vleisides Derek Wadlow Carri Walker Angel Wallace Jamy Ware Nae Watkins Jerry Weaver Maggie Weaver Justin Webb Heather Williams Johnnie Williams Rachel Williams Stephen Williams Kim Wilson Roxanne Witt Karen Wolfe w3'7 ' The solemn look. Despite the rush and anxi- ety of many students at the end of the day, Kendrick Celestine 4109 has a peaceful mo- ment to himself. Good or bad? During a Foods I class,.Qina Dramshek C109 and Kim Duggan i105 cntique their efforts. RINKER-ZBRYKl95 PORTRAITS F Big Move E L5 0 Talking it over. Freshmen Todd Riggs and John 5 Whittle discuss the advantages of high school 'Q athletics. gi 2 it hard to adjust? if R ESHME-Jil, f' It was hard to adjust because the school is so big and it was kind of hard to find all of my classes, said Amy Smithmier f9i. But, she continued, there is so much more freedom and high school is fun! 'ilt was hard to adjust at first, said Anne Wietharn f9J, Ubut there is so much feedom and a lot of new people to meet. In answer to the above question Chad Middleton 49D simply stated, No been the biggest change from junior high to high school, it wasn't hard to adjust and the biggest change has been athletics. 'There weren't a lot of changes, said one freshman, 'iexcept that I have to walk a longer distance to go to class. There seems to be a general con- census about the vast amount of free- dom at the high school level. i'We have g more freedom, said one freshman boy. 5 i'Yes, added another, more free-5 sy 2 5 is A ' , ,K at ., 'NQ ' S ,,t.tt W-w+ li I Q .it S dom. One surveyed freshman went as Q .. S. far as to add that band was her favorite 2 thing about high school. Utilizing extra time. Skipping lunch to study - Tracy Coates 96lFRESHMEN DESIGN . . . MELISSA BROWN for an upcoming class, Jenny Walton Q95 cop- ies notes from a friend. New Dulk mod iii g. I 'a 'l l for F ,ff F study J COP' A-. , New found freedom. Matt Schurig and Kulvinder Dulku, both freshmen enjoy the facilities of the modem cafeteria. Q qs-sims. rrrrr C . N s- X when i J! 'x E fr --fc if f T ' 5 S SP. Q 2 2 3 Amy Agnew Karen Allan Bubby Allison Suzie Archer Beth Armstrong Kharlysa Armstrong Angee Ashford Deric Askins Diane Attebury Bob Austin Jennifer Bailey Dwayne Baker SFA, Steve Balnis Debra Barhum Steve Bames Myles Barry Tracy Beaugard Michelle Bell Buddy Bellamy Jenni Bennett Tyrone Bennett Johnny Bennetts 5 Lisa Ann Bergman 5 Robin Bemsteln Cheryl Berry Eric Bessenbacher S Heather Betzer JW Marcus Bland Michelle Blaser Mike Bondon .-- Chris Boyles Craig Brady Bryan Brawley Greg Brooks AGNEW-BROOKSIS7 PORTRAITS I I I I1 1 Iii II: I I I I I I I I ,Q- Isa Ili V. i, fgl II' III IIII IN I Ii ,II I, I I I I I I I I I I I III II I , ,Y 1 wx, I , I I II QI! II :III I I I. II II I 'I ,III I I ,II I'I III .l, I. :I II 'I I I I I . I Q'fILf f'.f7 I I 'i-' -n . I-I' -r -r Gina Brovsm Mike Bumgamer ,J In an sry , LN. Kg , ' I ' I I Jack Byrne Yessica Cadena Melissa Campbell Tina Caplan Nick Carmadella Darren Carpenter Kent Casey Kimberly Castillo Paul Clark Steve Cotter Ben Craft Jern Crow Greg Damron Paul Davis Reggie Denmon Regina Denmon Aimee Dennis Mike Dennis Gretchen Derting Mike Dixon Janet Donahue Hordip Dosanjh DeShana Dottrey Ryan Dougherty Allen Dover Christina Duker Kulvinder Dulku Nick Edwards Ronnie Edwards Tom Edwards Angi Ellis Tamara Ellis Teny Eppert Leon Evans Rassul Fazelat Cherice Feaster Paula Fields Denise Foster Vencil Foxworthy Jennifer Gardner 'Johnny Gardner Ryan Gardner if wc' fyrgfry! WI 'W ?,fl,IrI' , M ,., R C C Q S if r ! ,,. Qvv A X I Dx Q Nw 5 Q V ,rx X XX Q S ,S N 2 ,, 9 Q' X N ' .I ff' If W ,I V sz, X vip, Q N X wi W X, X X Q YN 40 5 4 S ' zfx W- X wx X X x xr s. V X ga x 4217, K 51,4 ii :Ivy X , ,, Q., X Q, . X X X ibn vts X 5 Q XX:-I .Q 4, X 5 .M I . -.fb 98!FRESHMEN DESIGN . .. KELLY FRANCIS E , Q' , 44 , . 41,3 ag , , l 4 i ,1 i l 5 ,,,J Pizza hopes. Dreaming of Min- sky's Pizza, Rob Montgomery Q99 stares into space. 'fir No deal. Kathryn Gettings C95 re- fuses to loan lunch money to Heather Jackson 193. In 351 W, ff gnj, Z 3 if ff 77 e Vleiside ab G Wi P' pisiem 24129 CD U5 N Ac, 4 1 0 if ,Mr-X-3 - ' ,aiu ,-vw s sf' li. '35 r 1 X W gf AZ 3346231-xx 6? 9, M 'KI . any I N 7, V ,I B CI'-.-' X 5 Q , 4' 'Sal' F4 I 35. 35 I gb a' ,Xl ,X . x 1 , W.. gt- Q 0 ., 4 4 e a a R, , J Nr' 'Qt' rx .iff le f. 7 Tiffani Gardner Stephanie Gee Kathryn Gettings Andrea Gilpin Laura Goode Joyce Graham Paul Graham Curtis Gray Larry Gray Charles Grewell David Hamrick Melissa Harris Justin Hastings Bob Hathaway Richard Hathaway Paige Hatton Chris Haun Jahvar Hayes Linda Hayes Kimberley Helms Robby Henderson Michelle Henley Rico Hemandez Stephanie Hill Bonnie Hinnerichs . Greg Holloway Troy Hughes Roy Irving BROWN-lRVINGl99 PORTRAITS 1 l 1 1 H j 1 l 4 l l ll l 1 l l ll i 115 A 115 ll 21 Q I 'l ! Q l 1 lf l 1 E Taking time out. Looking aside, l Amy Agnew 199, forms a first im- l 1 pression of a fellow student. l 1 1 1 E 1 l Heather Jackson 1 1 Chris Johnson 1 1 I 1 Jeff Jones Steven Jones Phil Julo Jake Jun Kei Katsunuma Kenda Kauffman Bob Kelley Becky Kenny Young-One Kim Shelia King Chris Knight Rebekah Lacer Williams 2 W V . X- s E, 1 7- Q A X4 1 -Q X Q lieu, 4, N fa 1 . fs -N its l f Lori Lackey 3 5 Q Tina Larrabee 1 l l Roddy Lasley 1 Echo Lauer 1 John Leach l l Heather Leamer ' l Wesley Leck w --f1 -.1- A X tt.. it ,1 Rachel Lemos , A C , 1 Barby Lewandowski Q 7-2 + ll Aaron Linhardt fs 1 J j Amber Linnartz a t g 1 Eric Linnartz 1 Cathy Lopez K, Molly Mandell if X 1 1 d i Scott Mathany 5 5 Mary Mattingly Tina Maynard ' Carrie McCormick l 1 M 1 Karen McGaughy l l Angie McLees l l Robert Melson X y 1 1 Dan Messina gi A 1 1 KFU Meyer wc -if Q 1 M Richard Meyers f X f X 1 1 Chad Middleton 3 C Carla Migliazzo iiii Greg Mins 1 X i . f Q il'-J 1' ' 2 1' 'I 1oofFnEsHMEN ll-',4-M-I-I l J?-I I DESIGN . . . KRISTIN LOTHAMEH f' 4 I N ..1 l l , TR W'- X W ,M N- .sd is .1555 hw A 'YF wr L, f2'k'L - --and A. df? 3 fggxwu .,-. fb W ' E- Q- . X x 'X N C ,. Q, N -' N' ,-12'-S' X YNQN f'Z'f -SJ' 5 X ' f 0 'K '3 'Y X 7 QIZ E ii O X K X Sec 5 X L X X X sf it - if ' 1.55: K 1. if N 1 1 X ns- 9 S QQQX Q X Q x x X X Q A A 15211 Q S X is X X Q Sc J, NN R xa,, WW K XS N X X RN W K . . Q. lf. 'X XX X NV' n , Ss ,SSX 1 SX Q X S A X X X NQ NX v X X I XX X , .Qix dt .f - -Q, . Qgfugizz- ' , i ts if-1 ai 'sa' ' ' J FY his C A fix' N K N .: i x K SX dsx X QS 5. R wt k Qs, - RO-X. .E w 'N' J at r,,,. ' Kidd.. Nsg mfiig.. , Qs A in imp me hig duc hai the cel: me the FICE pre firs firs are me the of 1 era Kn firs tea cla to. Vg ' x X X 4 n- ls 5 K , fi if at ' W I f wwf: .,,, V . ' E B cf 2 W' N 359 I 1 . First impressions Thumbs up guys! Marc Stulz C93 shows an interesting first lmpres sion. First impressions are generally very important to people, especially fresh- men. Because they are the youngest at high school, they are compelled to pro- duce a sparkling image so that they may have the chance of being accepted by the upperclassmen. Though this con- cept may seem unfair, once these fresh- men become seniors, they will scrutinize the freshmen of '90 with similar harsh- ness. Heather Jackson 495 said a first im- pression is important because 'lit's the first time you meet someone and it's the first impression you get of the way they are. Bill Stuart f9l felt that l'People re- member you by that first impression and they think you'll be like that for the rest of your life. Although first impressions are gen- erally linked with good behavior, Chris Knight t9l recalled relaying a negative first impression at school. He angered a teacher because he blew bubbles in class right after the teacher told me not to. ll - Judy Lowenthal ss- S, -- F g X , J, .Nl 7 2 , f I eg . Qc, ,' K , , f t . . ,er f - Y ' 1 Q -4 g lrfim- 'Y nf',tu.- 1 A V4792'f,Z.'-2754 X XL -. if M Q .mx , ' ff, , -fr ,f fn. av f. g,,.,, ve, I. . f Jw , t . J ' p W4 K, , I 2 X , je ' , 'K Q J ,ue ' NS 5 Xxx 2 A S. ,slr 1, sgfsi x K f X oz ' - --M -'ff as -f-- ' rwft- v-.wyfifzrw . . rg -Q25 ,tw - Q.. , , X , mr, . . V51 . . ., -f yf -s ffli ' r - - 1 4- 2- 2 fun! Q , In .,..,,,, . . f 43' ' Q, 4 4 ' if 4, - , -QQ-,xc 7 BX' J-...J J fs X I Mark Montgomery Robb Montgomery Robin Montgomery Ali Moss Jeff Muller Kristi Nelson Marilyn Nelson Kris Ning Kelli Nolan Melissa Noland Steve Norris Mike North Peggy Nothnagel Ryan Ortiz Ronnie Owens Phyllis Pair Raquel Perkins Stephanie Pierce Sandy Pugh Ken Pulce Derrick Randle Shaun Renteria Todd Riggs Robert Riley Sabrena Rollins Garrett Ross Chris Roumas Jerry Runyan JACKSON RUNYANH01 i L 'qv : JL L I 1 , fr 2 1 I ' 1 1 5 1 1 1. I ! p 1 l I 1 , s 1 I E ii p 1 ll 1 1 11 l I ' IM tl lm! 'X 1 ill 1 iii 1 A1 Y , E1 X ,f,f'T,,2,i44,,,.,, 2, 0 XZ ffy I V I I K 6 1? 5 i p 1 i One At a Time.Taking a break from his lunch V Garrett Ross Q93 listens to a friend I 1 l . 1 J 1 1 1 1 W 1 I -1 l 4 K, ll U 1 M 1 1 ii 2 ll .iii 111 li i1 iii 1 ll' 1: 'N JVW f1 'Y fl gil I 21' l 'i Ill 11- V ,l'l 9 'N i 5 5 2 11,1 , 1 1 ,V Q. 1 I cf.,,e-,-1 g -011-'-, ff'.H'1-,f-' F Just Beginnin Sandra Runyan Tricia Scaglia Matt Schurig Jamie Scott Viengsamone Sengsamouth Sara Sewell Shahnaz Shah Jason Shalton Joshua Shelton Chris Simms Debra Sly Deedra Smith Derek Smith Donna Smith Jaumonica Smith Jaunetta Smith Jim Smith Shaum Smith Stephanie Smith Tammy Smith Amy Smithmier James Spallo Oliver Spencer Bryan Stephens Eric Stevens Ryan Steward QXNXX X Christine Stewart Frank Stone : 5? Chris Straub Foyce Strickland Bin Stuart J X S Janette Studna Marc Stulz f X gk i vin X S Qlgm C X FJX4 X F ' X ,X ,gy x .X X, s ff X X Y X '--' SQ i - w X' 1 X i' .s X. 102lFRESHMEN DESIGN ... MATT PILTZ 9,1 1 gt.- 3 fp-Qt , ,... f 6 1 X , X Q Q1 X s X X 'M at X Q i X 'X XX N Q X B, X ,XX I X is S 5X 1 J X X me 1' ,. XNX tx X X W Q X 1 X X ogg ff Xa N XX X A X 5 X XX of X 3 NX tw ins ,l' l sl 71, , ff unch, X X i s 1 M X X X X x 1 X X X X X i s ,Qt X i tx 5 tN X X , , R .nc M Joanna Sumler Alex Sumner Jennifer Swanson Tara Swanson Can'ie Teague 1 Christina Tews Anna Thomas Shannon Thurman Christa Timbrook Mike Tipton Kellye Toliver Tony Tracy Jon Volz Antoinette Wagener Jenny Walton Dena Weatherd Tracy L. Webb Richard Weiland John Whittle Anne Wietham Chip Wilcox Chalonda Williams Jen'y Williams Mona Williams Torrance Wiseman Lisa Wyatt Andy Yanes Shayne Yeisley Brian Young l 1 1 1 1 i .1 .myyi . :ns ,f wg fr Sfigs ,-mf so f1,,..f fi aWWWWwQ7Z6QQWfdZ f l,fiff,C4ffff1,f1fw of ,iff S , Qaaaaaaaayaaaaaf ff f ff f X 7 X525 fyifjff ffgffgsf. 751 if, fy fffffffffghfff if 'fimffffyf ff.-an X , 'f 1, 0 1, Z f 7 f f f f f X Mf Z! fm, ,f,.'fff1 1 '1 ff ji-V,wX,gV 1 ,fyfiyafyy-ffylfffwgfgfygjkg UZJQSX !!f4! Z 27519 QA fa T X' ? ,gf 1 Z , 4 y ff f N12-ff, 4 ' ' ,1 V A415 'W'-zzz ff .Mk f f f f fffff Q fy 1 gf!!! ffff fff f ! fff ff, wwf, ff, f ffdflwfffff 11 ,, X, , 7W2Wff'v,y ,ffafff if 'X tfffff Wffffffff ' fffb 7 'mi if h 2112-gfyjfffi Q ---I ff fu 27 f M 'K ' fa ff ff ww M!,f,ff ffm J ,f f W ffffff f M fy 1,1 A f ff 'ff W 'nf w wf, 4,735 f ,fm ff 0 11,5 f .1 ,M ff y f ff y f 6 fff 2 J ,Y ,K W ff My 7 X 7 ff fl fX W ff! '1 f X 'Vfv' V, fjvf! f ,f W W , f p J W 1 Aw 'f M, . -0 f Jfw ,, S ff' if f if ff 4 X f .V - ' ly 1 7 , f , , ff , Q f ,gf , ff ff WZ? Engel Brian , ,, 174, j ffffnfwz, ffwff f ZW MZ 2 f ff l-lard worker. Steve Balnis 497 complete an as- signment during homeroom. War Games. Sharpening his video skills, Robert Melson 191, uses his homeroom time to play a computer game. W W -213 W I Z 9 x . M M 1 1-2, ff 0 ww y MP RUNYAN-YOUNG! 103 PORTRAITS 1 1 W Sl lr ll H 11 fl 1, 1 I 1 4 1 I 2 1 A 2 1 2 1 '1 1 ii 1 E 1 i 1 1 1 'N 1: 1X ,w x s N 3 1 1 1 3 E Ll P E 1 1 l i R 1 l 1 15 1. V li k i1 1 P r l 1 i 1 r i 1 1 1 1 '1 l Z 1 s l l i Y 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 III I I ,II III III. III 4 III III? III IIII III III: III II I III III IIII III II ,I I II ,I I II I I I I I are your weekend activities? ACULTY f' 511 I 'II work at Steve's Shoes at Ward I Parkway. I play with my pet Cockatiels I and clean the house in my spare time. - PAULA CROW In the winter I run, embroider, knit and ski if possible.: - VIRGINIA WOMACK UI WOI'k Ollt at Il'ltCl'l'latiOl'lEll OI' work on C3l'S and tl'LlCkS. - JOHN CHRONISTER I enjoy spending time with my fami- ly especially my grandsons. I also like to boat, ski, and swim. - GENE BANAKA Independence Mayor's Cup 10 K. Out on her oum ' M Virginia Womack floats to the finish line. On a muggy May altemoon, she completed the race. , , X I , ' K 1 I H I f I - II. I. I it ii -1 ' . of x I .I I ' I I I I I I I I II I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f f I I I I - It-Iwi' f I II f X at P WS .-. I 1. 19 I I ws ' X ' Ri? :wwf-Oif cf Asa- 5 isa, New sas wwf I -Q Ky JM QMS, fwfxiz I I 'Q W-Y QSWSQSW fwkgl, WNQQJNQXQ I Bdblife GMS? I XI I I I ff-A ,iw we :ef f I ,VS six. sq X sz ,, Six II QQ gm, I I I. S I ,cctct.l,t,,Itc,cI,. I I I I- I I ' 'Y s7!'S'f'+L :III lbs sfsxf-RZIQXfQW'sfiIIM ' I I I ,xaxtegcay qu its nessyiducationos, I I I X Gen! als o Ik W1KIt'i1ities'I5' I III ' ceiI-?!'5QQf ICI ,JCCC Gffg CIHQI' 3 I I s XQSTQ5 R Iggfc kskkkg his I yes was N Q xx S Q fi Q-rw I I I IPIeredithIBarthoI Busines Ed I ati V I,I,51LuQ3,l0nf, I I I' cChf'2efleadif1Q,. QI I I of , ,A c fsgp II .IIQI cy ,ic ,XX N 'I' Gl'def!f8l'!ClQG Mbx I I NI S311 M C Qc Cfmanzt IQCYUIHXII, Ll III -cavysqgi Sfyis Xs,- Q lc, X' II I Iss VB IPIEQF bu 'r I I Don I aum I soyss .: soot ra ,I rac I I fi- I gIQpiSQf,ci'IiIc I 1 X I -Assistant Coachs v It I I I .ikzimtxiyswk cficxc I I I I 1.--rI'l-If I'-I'-I -v , DESIGN . . . TINA ooo If-Q--1-'f 'I ,I X. F3-.' If Pet Pals Don Shaffer takes time out to play with Robert Bessenbacher - Social StudieSf91 f Constitutional,Devclopndentgjlfeacel r and Warp Boys' Basketball hoacbcoaclt Myra Best -l Businessrliducationj f , in 3 if Vick lilandf SOCiallStuciiCSf l ,ef if Larry, Bradshaw - graphic 5rt5,gQ15atghics, y Printing! rlti if Roberto Bt llhartf-1Physioai?SQiCI3QCz,iCijBss r i cruz: f if r jg , , C - C ffcw ro- . ,, X,,.,,Jk,w-i ,WM ,M W, C, , fo, X MW ,lm f,f,a,, ,. , .A as , ff f ,C f, fr-K' , vw - . ,, c4,, ,Mx Xa, Math A1131 SiS Q il iir olli 4 CKCHGWHQQQ fT0m!CreaSy PQISUFEBHIX 156+ Paula? i ff I 1 Dana Dawsbfr - 51Q6b176EflI ianf1EfT3'iQ-229605 Q lsumer lmgthzyolleybail, Soliiball T5 Q 4 , COGCII f A 3 ,-, 1 X, Xl . Robert Deatheragef- Board iblernbei lii ff 35 Ted Dresiti - Adv!anCed?P18Cer'nif:nt istry.lChernistry it f l lar C 9 Robert Durbin l' swan Vicefresidenh 7 Raya Foltner - Assistant Supenntenderitg 4 C f Maggie Fisk f W0rld l'IiSlZOl'yf?SyCh0iOQy:!l' i rmfnbsl-all r Mary Lu foreman - ilntroducti9Uf0fJ0uYi F nalismyand Publications. Advaricedi 1 JOLll'I1dliS1 m,COI1Cl'8b3I'ld:'Ql1lli,2ifld on l C Scroll, fSearchlight.' 'Yeliowjacketf T l Shirlylioster 5 Home Economics' C Ed Fritz - Special Education, Basketball, Assistant Coachf Girls' Swimming l f Coach l l J l Harold Frye - Director of Elementary Edu' cation, Special Education Clifford Gish - Head Custodian Cal Groff - B.E.D.: Boys' Cross Country Coach, Track Coach. Tom Grow - Social Studies: Boys' and girls' tennis coach - Max Hayes - Boys': P.E.: C-Club, Girls' Basketball Coach, Golf Coach ACCURSO-HAYESH05 PORTHAITS 2593 C534 if Ni3CF'F22Q11gHi3S3f1fl7lSiiir 5f99'?33if3fTi ff 11 4 Relax and Discuss. Gene Propp, Greg Thiel, gi i Melanie Lees and Dan Creasy work in a group 4 at the faculty retreat held at Unity Village. 1 'X J Z N-Q ii 2 f f ' f ,V f I , X74 ff , f f f, f wwf ftfa :,fsU 2 ff X, rf f fffdb 'W f 25 L i f S i f ff! r l r f 'fn . 1 xl N fy-,wb f 'ws ww f-M: ff 1 M04-ww -Www ffffsvfw -ffwff f V , . , 'X- l W kffv Xwsfw if ,fa ,cw.,, .lf -f , I f SW , -f J-K , f l r Q f WWMW1 l f r 'tir f f ,- l ff- M, wwsm- 14-,Jyi4Vf5!sAW4s, 1 - , X ,f frm f , f sf f ,X f A f f Q f L in sf! f i X f X fig ? X X 5' O O O x X s 5 l - .M f A f f f f 0 i X X X f ,Q ' X , ff f f , f f I ff! 2,4k.Z5yZijegjyfyfvjw ,M X! pl J, 7,0 Kimi' 2 rf ff If if I f f , 5 1 l g iirr f ,fn fig ff,, 1 E,sWljf fy gm iffy H fr, 5 f ff '- VL A sf , , f Q ,, f 'f 4Zffsi1f4'5i74iMi9ef9?'1f ?5:CiQ'?Wiu55535f99f:509fba5l905071 r X 1' f f I f K t r , , X 3 ,. N ,fffsifpwwif g,,,yf!cf 7s,f , Q ,,,-,sf 45 Q, f f 7 ll r c l l or A r Board of Education Member, - ,,. 0Uffrf jf, Q ,fx 3 I I K l f'+iA1124 if u s ' f l l H Lfshitleyljlioellingil-wBoard iofrnducationgmeynber t t l - W r +L wmsuase Ars: Drill 'mm t . ? j55everlyQliowsIczyke-- Lauguageifkrtss Junior Class c l if t i f Qcgiesterwpandesi --sgtanguageugixirtsfnrama: Players 58, u ' 5 if ' Drama Coach g g mf' s I A 1 5 g Q John Language Artsfbramaz Freshman Class, , 'Assistant Drama Coach s t r 7 Leon Lee -- Industrial Arts Melanie Lees -1- Language Arts: Girls' Basketball Assistant Coach, Assistant Volleyball Coach I fi.f- ' ,F F -4 I 106lFACULTY t ' DESIGN . . . vncxue ROUDEBUSH F -11 L 5-- , .A f E ' , KVM-yzffz ,, We A A mmf? ' Wff V 5 Z4 if E l g of 'X - V 57,77 Z , f .' 1, - .f 3 y v Y' 7 51 1 fr . J' ZW 's Nm ww Nm 1 5 W xx x XVNX X wx X 'QSO Ae. X NQNNQIRQW 'T' Xb' N-'ex W Gem KMXQQQ Sgasxwx , ,N is .- 1 If ' xv ' 14 ag .xx , 5' il 1 Q 1 Cf ' if ., D, , , ,, 4 in 1 , A paying Pre F1 211 Ki! 9. 5 XZ? , 4515 ' M 2 7 wg QQ? ,w 4' V MW f fm gl f vr 3 iwzay ' ,Q ,QQ7 ' 5 , f Qffzp f fgyrw, Z1 fwwb? ,. fi ffyf 'ln' fy, ,f wi ,, ,f ,ig gli? f I .,-Q.. X,- 1 7 'Km' I 1 f 'NY 154 mf N.,,,,..,,,, M 1 ,Q ,wk , , 6 W Z. I K' P ' . ,.., i , W ff'- . ,.,f: f - , V 1 fi , -.Y iz. A rf' .. rp A5139 in req h ea IS ft' sspan SCO 's vvulgigles lu d- te bb' Saigon, f0mLal D 0 n g glass' '4 Q 22271 Q h 1, 4 f , ,hh 8 la Y 5 f ff f ff Bef X 4 X ' if 'Ce Af lem SW Sc h f f D f 11 uf f f ' fBffSf2lf f 7 f Q fs, 4 1 f f . f f 7 4 4 kfxfglffijzf QQ f , x Q, Q , V 7' 1 K f4- 5 ZIV 7-V 7232 ,f I- X' ff ,f ,, 1 ff Q- 4' ,f If Qc f in 'pw Q' W Z A fffii ' 7474 f I V,-I 4-27? ,rks X ly? Zi? 1 f ' f V , ' ' f Q V , f f f .LLV W M 'iqe 'HD' Ve' V '13 f f ff Al ' , f SOC ' ' I ,f V 7 j?.j '1ffQ 5 f ,f ? H A ' I v f' Q M fz- W W f ff ny? efkjgzgw-4: f n , 'W4'62Qv4Zff2QM4fw?MWfM BQ e ., K ff! , 54, 7,fH,,!fQi,Zk?x,iZf4X,,,zmz,Q,, , f f f ff Www wffxdf Qff,4awmwffwff7ZfZw2ZW7ff pflyl , , i , 'mf 'M fmfhffai Lx X I 'MMM ,Wfhff ' ,ff ' ',wJ7,ffff' gffff' f f Nursev encetaryeve , W - P3f1s9 l1 ' ,, Jan ragga? ..- Kum U 110 An , 0 Jo th P Jud? I r f ics oungefgggnqm -- om U' rts Prop? ' gecremgge A Qegfnia Eze ' Lang Vi'thy Ki on - Ka cY Sc nan 107 E9'sCoI!1rA'TS HAY POR 'jf William Smit 593355312 SPf?1HShiC19bCf MCG Seifert Sponsor Asstrqrramgaacmiiqiris' C1-GSS xlr, Don Shaffer ln5tguMenta1iMtzsiC2,fBandQf Charles Smith ftgngnagesartsff - Crissy Smitka 'gfadesflotlllndustryf l X DEFA sponsorgf Cheerleaders SPOH' C sor, Pep Cluosponsor it an f David Starcfrevieli ff Diteddrlliof lnstrriiif a tional TeievisionyQg 2Wf an ,C Walter Swanson! Superintendent of y if 1 Schools Q l g Stephanie Tewsx- Lar1guagegArtsj 4 C Greg Thiel Traoes 8rAindustryfVICA e e s 1 Lisa Timmons gResourcelCenter: l'iI'fSff Q George Toilefson -Counselor s Bettye Tracy Language Arts Marilyn Watt Secretary Janet Weigand f Math Ted Wills Math, Detention study hall DESIGN MATT HAUN Not Pictured: June Beach - Cafeteria Lloydean Brooks - Cafeteria Ramona Cannova - Cafeteria Manager Phyllis Clark - Cafeteria l ina Jean Cusick - Cafeteria Saul Davis - Custodian V Robert Gish - Head Custodian William Graham - Custodian Joe Horosko - Custodian , Agnes Johnson - Cafeteria Charlw Jones - Custodian ' May Elizabeth Latenser - Cafeteria Clyde Wilson - Custodian Charles Long - Custodian Ralph Overstreet ' Custodian Julia Patterson - Cafeteria Frances Patton - Cafeteria Theodore Pilkenton - Custodian Rosie Robertson - Cafeteria i Johnie Schneider - Cafeteria C Ronald warrant- custodian 4 I James wart-custodian 4 , Z ,, , Z Q- fi ' l f ,wma A vwfl SQQXT V 5 fn. . ,mggx 11 , X. f, 2 ff' ,X W , J,-A its . wwf iw f Q W, C g,yei4s4 -A W i ,rss N wfz,:J15g K fs 00572 X f 7 f- ms 7, wa, ,ss , if mx X M , rf my 4 1, ,ts , fgwwm me W, ,sf,:,f -Q-K eil aifffxwf ' ' fU,,f,S, .0 'inf' gf. .4 ' V 'fi 4, ,, ' Zn, A ' ' 5 9' y ,,,,, .. ,g J- ' , , 2 ZLQ 222 DCtEl11S X. M 6 Xt K O I X C . Board of Education members: Seated: Wil- liam Deatherage, Shirley Koelling, Kathleen Colombo: Standing: Robert Durbin, Norin Ac- curso, Sharon Kinton. lf' l l I my Meal preparation. Working diligently to prepare the day's meal, Cafeteria worker Phyllis Clark lin- ishes wrapping food for the ala carte line. Copy limit. Despite limitations in the number of copies which could be run, Beverly Ankarlo takes time to use the Xerox machine. SCOTT-ZAGORNIAKI 109 PORTRAITS All .-,' -'fu ,, X 4 A X X V 1 f Q If Q 5 A 3 x R4 , uf 2 1' X X 1 X9 I ' af U -'mm f X . ., ., v X g..-h..V . -,-, .WA ,,. -.,.-X..-, H., V ,.. Q.. .x 1--, - x- , X. .. ,. ,,.. ,,.. - X.,V. W, . , . - ., ,- g:: 1 ' -. D+:-.11-x-5 - 4 -fr,-..L'.' '5 ' -5 .if Av: i'lg.lf,1 - 523: Kg y ' 1.3! 2. v1ljf45':1g ' ' ,f , , ,fag f Z 4 3 ' 5 ,V ,4 W. ff- ,f XV ff' V2 1 Z f H llllllll Hit H I Keith Williams Sports E mg Ny f i PICTUHP87! The Big Game by Jason Kocherov o if g 1 o Lots of people play lots of sports. Comingiup .lots of Big Pictures of them doing it. Most ofthe Big Pictures capture a pivotal moment in a game. Of course, some of the Pictures are Bigger than others. Are some of the gamesabigger than others? a G s g 4 go A The Big Game : just a casual well-worn phrase meaning whatever game immediately approach es, or an actual sports phenomenon? Euphemism . . . or event? B A A G A big game is mostly the time when you've played your best, tried your hardest, and put in all you can, offers Lisa Bergman 193, who played Exhibition and Junior Varsity for the girls' tennis team. . 1 i So you've given it your best shot. What about the payoff for that effort? Is that a big deal? Can that help make a Big Game? Varsity football player Bruceewietharn thinks so. UA 'big game' really depends on the results ofthe game, he claims, For instance our big game this year would have to have been Liberty, because they were the toughest team in the conference. We realized that if we beat them, we would more or less have Conference wrapped up if we played it right. So The Big Game actually happens, not just happens to be called a big game. lt's got to be special. A big game's more exciting. Everyone's more involved in what's going on, continues Wietham. When you're really involved in what's going on it feels different. I don't feel ner- vous before the game, but l do during the game. I feel more pumped up. l feel more aggressive because the outcome is more important than the outcome of just a regular game . . . A lot hinges on each play -- you know, the one big play that makes or breaks it for you when it can go either way. Either way. Win or lose. You're on. And now, The Big Play of The Big Game, for players and non-players alike: Catch that ball just in time. Catch that feeling in our Sports Big Pictures, sPon'rsl111 DIVISION PAGE ,, V-fy, Wx ,f 1' la V ,RL X if X 4 , xv - X wx-new X K sg is 3 5,55 4 5, - -. 0 A w wi Q f X 'i Q X, 'X' X , Q' , x x K iv I 4 K X X X X X . , A 1 5 I N' , ffihf' Q 4 f x .bf 1 r DQR 7522 W is f 1. W gf f 4 f X12 f f Z ,Cyn .mir fflfw c ,ZJLMZ24 Q ff :ff J Q 5' L19 Q,- Q. ff? X 1 bg 11 Q fs T! 1 i J 1 ? Z 2 Z ? .ni-Y '--' ' '- - ' - ' 1 - Season for rebuilding It was Friday again and the Jackets were scheduled to play Central that night. As to whether or not to attend the game became the topic of discussion that day, grum- blings of disappointment spread through the cafete- na. CHS had lost its first three games in succession. Tonight was the fourth game, and we were wonder- ing if the losing streak would continue. Where had our championship team gone? We did not have to look far to find it, as later that night CHS trounced Central 57 to 6. The Jackets were back on the right track but the real test lay a week away when we would face Ruskin, the first conference game of the sea- son and our rival of tradition. The Jackets passed their test with flying colors as they pushed past Ruskin 19 to 14 and the week after that Liberty, making CHS 2 and 0 in confer- ence. According to Coach Jerry Culver, Ruskin and Liber- ty were the key games of the season. HWe finally got every- thing going, said Culver, we did what we'd hoped to accom- plish. And accomplish they did. The Jackets trudged through the rain and mud to defeat Ex- celsior Springs 5 to O and won their fourth conference game in a row the week later beating NRC 14 to 7. They finished their season of suc- cess by shutting out Belton 58 to O. We had a great year, said Chris Pickering 4127, and we did a hell of an out- standing job considering we had to adjust to a new coach and his way of doing things. This year Culver replaced Bob Smith as head football coach. He had coached at De La Salle for twelve years and then at Rockhurst for four- teen. He retired for a year but Nmissed the coaching so he took a job coaching at Bishop Ward for two years and finally found his way to CHS. When asked about his goals for the season this year, he replied, 'Goals are a tricky thing, I really didn't set any goals so to speak. I was more concerned with just being a competitive team. We had a very successful and competitive season, said Steve Taylor 4125, Culver demanded and wouldn't be satisfied with anything less than 100'7o from anyone including him- self. He's an excellent coach, said Pickering, we had a successful year simply because we built a base for next year -Tracy Coates 1- CHS 6-3-O 0 O'Hara 17 7 Sp. Parkview 12 17 Hickman Mills 20 57 Central 20 19 Ruskin 6 28 Liberty 24 5 Excelsior Springs 0 14 NRC 7 58 Belton 0 Run, run, runl After receiving the hand off from Dan Bell 411i, Bruce Wietham 4123 runs up the middle. 4 Q l SPORTSI1 15 VARSITY FOOTBALL f ,QW g I 3 nv it I if uw lf I Nw 'wma-.H .iw 1 Xi f Wi 7 fy f f ,Zi f f fi? ,Z Z V , , K ?l ' ' 7 --Y ' 'AK 'H' ' i 1 59D!9!9IA 9099 Goalie kick. Craig Ericsson C125 shows his stuli' as goalie. pectations Discipline was a word added by Coach Fritz to the vocabulary of each member of the varsity soccer team. Their record of 10-7-4 plainly shows a definite improvement from past years. Ken Benanti 4125 explained how Coach constantly reminded th em that they were all soldiers and not all leaders. Fortunately around the middle ofthe season the team realized what Fritz expected of them. 'lFritz was really picky, said Keith Boden- hamer, if we didn't play a good game we knew we'd be running sprints the next practice. Although the majority of the senior players have been on the team since their sophomore year, this was the first year they played as a team instead of individuals. Keith Williams 4125 re- marked that unlike other teams who lose or gain people, we've basically been the same ol' guys. - Dawn Friedberg ... CHS '10-7-4 4-0 Rayiown South 1-A Mlege O-3 Blue Valley 4-0 Hickman Mills 0-4 Rockhursi 1-3 O'Hara O-3 Rayiown South 3-3 Blue Springs 3-2 Blue Springs A-2 Ruskin 5-'I Rayiown 2-2 Grandview 4-0 Bishop Ward 4-0 Sumner Academy 1-0 N .K.C. 2-0 Rayiown 0-0 Liberty A-O Fort Osage 0-0 Park Hill A-O Pembrook 1-A Rockhurst SM we Time out. During a game Ken Benanti G25 takes time out to have his ankle rew- rapped. SBP! VARSITY SOCCERX1 19 SPORTS Jacket Power There was no one person that made up the team, it took all ten of us. LeAnn Scott 412i After time-out. Retuming to the court, the team discusses last min- ute tips from Coach Dawson. O 'D . . . Successful Season . . Teamwork was the name of the game for volleyball players this season. The team held to- gether and worked hard for a successful season takin sec , g - ond at the district touma- ments. Generally, the volley- ball players credited their suc- cess to the tremendous team spirit and the very positive atti- tudes of the players. Donna Jones 412i said, l'Our team worked together like a family unit. We all had our place, and a part to do. GG! GO! Get 'em! Get 'em! Goh! Ahh! Awaiting the serve. Varsity team mem- bers get in position as they prepare to play the serve. All of the girls put a lot of effort into each game. They practiced often and hard. Summer practices were es- pecially designed to get the girls into shape for the sea- son. They consisted of two hours of constant movement to build stamina. When the school year began, the players worked on refining their skills, and leaming the other teammate's abilities. Though the season re- quired a lot of dedication, it paid off in fun. In fact, having fun was the advice given by their coach. According to Debbie Fitzsimmons 1121, Coach Dawson often told the team to go out and have a good time! Don't cut yourself domm or say il could have done better.' Just take it one point at a time. Not only was the coach there to build the team's confidence with positve strokes, the girls also re- ceived compliments from P Q 7 P ,KA ', W l 120!VARSlTY VOLLEYBALL DESIGN . . . CHELLIE AUSTIN Fro: Amg Tan Brel tant qv -af Improvement with Age T i'C1ame starts! Bump! Set! Spike! The first hit is up and over the net. It retums to Kathy Briggs 4103. Briggs bumps to Debbie Bellante. Bellante thrashes it over the net into someone's face! Now that's improvement! This is the way Briggs described the beginning of a volleyball game. Coach Melanie Lees said, It was most rewarding to see their great work and improve- ment during the last few games. According to Coach Lees, she was in an ideal situa- tion this year. She was able to move with the girls from Freshman Volleyball to Junior Varsity because a new Fresh- man coach was hired. This rare opportunity gave the team an added advantage. They were able to develop a team philosophy and carry it over between the two years. Bellante said, iiWe've played together since eighth grade and we are all good friends! That helps us to be able to work well together. The friendships between the players shone through when the team was at confer- ence on Kathy Briggs' birth- day, according to Sonja Pat- rick !10i. While some of the members played volleyball, others decorated the bus for a surprise party. Patrick said, 'ilt was hard to keep Kathy busy while we set up. The girls agreed that they would continue playing volley- ball throughout their varsity years. Rachel Williams 1107 and Briggs showed concem ff SP Y ! NS 0 P UJ Getting ready. Receiving an oppo- Concentration a must. Coach Lees di- nent's shot, Kathy Briggs C103 pre- rects all of her attention towards the pares to score. J.V. volleyball game. 7 1 2 , 333 rg' 1. if . .W .V M K we 1.-. Y - y v . JV- Front Row: Manager Nikki Edwards, Rachel Williams, Debbie Bellante, Joy Pullman, Amy Sumec, Christi Staley, Denise Sumler, Karen Jackman: Back Rom Coach Dana Dawson, Kathy Briggs, Sonya Patrick, Susie Caruso, Robin Rinker, Jennifer Pottinger, Katie Kinsella. Susan Stewart, Coach Melanie Lees. 122!J.V. VOLLEYBALL DESIGN . . . CHELLIE AUSTIN Freshmen' - Front Row: Bonnie flinnerichs, Sandy Pugh, Carrie Teague, Tina Caplan, Dan- about joining the varsity team next year. Williams said, Next year will be great, but there will be a lot of competition. Briggs agreed and said, There will be a lot of experienced varsity players on the team and l hope l will get to play. Bellante is very excited and said, HSomeday, l'd like to try for a volleyball scholarship. Briggs said, J.V. was better than Freshman and next year will be better than J.V.! We improve with age! -Terri Goodman ff, NV W: In I , .. ff f Q Z 7 .f , 47 X, 4... 5.144 ' f'ff,?Q-Q A ' ' mier, Robin Montgomery, Paula Fields, Janet Dona hue, Coach Melanie Lees. ielle Kosick, Laura Goode: Back Row: Coach Dana Dawson, Carrie McComrick, Amy Smith- qv- Concentration a must. Coach Lees directs all of her attention towards the J.V. volleyball game. Jacket Power J.V. was better than Freshman. Next year will be better than J.V.! We improve with agel QKathy Briggs 103 l CHS 8-6 Freshmen 1 Blue Sprlngs 2 0 Excelslor Springs 2 2 Raytown South 0 2 Raytown 0 2 Hickman Mllls 0 ,cg 2 Truman 0 his 0 Blue Valley 2 Q 0 North Kansas City 2 Qgg 2 Ruskin 0 if 1 Hickman Mllls 2 1 S 2 Lee's Summit 1 1 St. Teresa's 2 2 Belton 0 j J 2 Grandview 1 at 2 ...L CHS 76 2 Raytown 1 1 2 Slon 0 1' 0 Belton 2 B 1 Excelsior Springs 2 1 2 Ruskin 0 2 Llberty 1 0 St. Teresa 2 1 Belton 2 1 4 2 N.K.C. 0 L 1 Excelsior Springs 2 2 Ruskin 0 2 Liberty 0 1 N.K.C. 2 Time-outl ln an effort to keep the team together, Coach Dawson talks to the girls to relieve the stress in a close game. J.V. VOLLEYBALL! 123 SPORTS -awe Thinking strategy. Ann Williams C113 pounds the ball over the net at dis- tricts. - Nt if f ,., ,V 4 1 V, w., r ' vf4.,.,i-ffff.f.f2f.1u - I ,N 15 f I ,, I iw Mffmyry 1 f , 5' Q90 , 1 - 'Q-'Minn-, wa.. X A f , ...Hamann -- cl-ls 8-5 Varslty O'HGrC Pdrk HIII Truman Ruskln NKC Lee's Summit Belton Ex. Sprlnas Oak Park Grandview Llberly Hlckman MIIIS St. Teresa's CHS 94 JV O'Hara Parkhlll Truman Ruskln NKC Lee's Summlt Belton Ex. Sprlngs Oak Park Grandview Llberty Hlckman Mllls Sl. Teresa's Team Great seniors, said Tom Grow, the CHS girls' tennis coach, adding, They truly played a great season this year. With an overall record of eight wins and three losses, the team had a winning sea- son. Coming in second at conference added zest to the season. ult was a close win by North Kansas City, said Grow. Ann Williams C125 said, The team played well and everyone worked hard. We felt great and we look- ed great, said Cindy Jacobs ful, the team captain. Team work is essential to a strong team. This year eight freshmen joined the team. These players were 124!TENNlS DESIGN . . . TINA OGG Aan., , , ability Diversity lives needed and they worked extra hard for the team. Controversy aroused many underclassmen because many felt they were not being treated equally. V Jacket Power We felt great and we looked great. A He favored the seniors said Keri Hall, 4107 adding, though as a team our ability was unified, but as a bunch we were broken up. The team consisted of three seniors, two juniors, eight so- homores, and eight fresh- holds man. The underclassmen outnumbered the upper- classmen, but in experience the upperclassmen proved their game. 'We were all in different groups by class, said Ni- cole Caramusa. 4105 Al- though individuals accom- plishments varied, the team as a whole won on the court. They played a long, hard winning season. In toumaments individ- uals usually placed in the top three with Williams and Jacob first in doubles and Betsy McLeroy 4127 third in singles, at the Conference Tournament. ult was a great season for me and the team, said Wil- liams. -Laura Mansfield if L Qs 304 ' 'ff 4 . fi ig 1 83 use Q M I ' , 4 ,, . -. , V, , ,. . Q. I ., , , , r k r l 6n N ,.Mn1... L R ' K 4 smen lpper- ience roved ferent id Ni- 'J Al- :com- team court. hard :divid- n the is and s and lird in :rence on for id Wil- ansfield YZ A step on the wild side. Can'ie Garcia 1101 prepares herself for the coming ball. Reaching for the ball. Cindy Jacobs 4123 ,reacts fast to retum the bali. Front Rom Alison Peltzle, Kathy Hall,Jana East, Carramusa Tara Swanson Back Row Sabrlna Cindy Jacobs, Ann Willlams, Betsy McLer0y, Jen- Rollins Michelle Blaser Kel Katsunuma Kelll No ny Watt, Carrie Garcia, Krista Fretwellg Second lan Stephanie Hill Karen McGaughy Lisa Rom Mary Jo Pickering, Amy Alber, Amy Gruver, Bergman Coach Tom Grow Amy Cono, Tracy Jones, Carrle Chronlster, Hlcole All Conference Team Honors: First team singles ....... Cindy Jacobs First team doubles ...... Ann Williams Cindy Jacobs Second team singles . Betsy McLeroy Honorable Mention ......... Jenny Watt A moment of tranquility. Stephanie Hill C91 meditates before the match at Parkhill. WW V Jacket Power We deserve more recognition! K Dedication What must one have to spend hours and hours of practice, running mile after mile? One must have dedica- tion. Not only is the runner and coach dedicated but also the parents. Kathi McKinley C103 said, In cross country there are few spectators, usually only coaches, par- ents, and other runners. But the absence of school- athi McKinley l - A mates and friends is not for- gotten by the runner. McKin- ley said, The worst part about cross country is that our school doesn't recog- nize us. Maybe part of the reason nobody knows about cross country is because there are only a few runners this year. The girls did not have enough members for a team and the boys had roughly enough. Melissa Mallory 1113 added, 'iWe definitely need more members. Even though we didn't al- ways get many people out for the meets, it was still fun, said Bill McTernan 1103. Mcliinley summed up by saying, l'People really ought to consider getting interested in cross country because you get the chance to see good young runners. - Jenny Tritt 1. CHS M96f PIGCG TOIGI Teams TfUl'T1GI'1 Invltotlonol 9II'1 11 ISCTTTS Pdrk HIII Inv 14Ih '19 ROY-PSC Inv. 5Ih 6 Llberty Inv. 'l4fh 15 Trumon Inv. 41h 4 Ruskln Il'1V. No TSGIT1 Score Conference No TSOITI Score Dlstrlct No TBGITI SCOTG Sectlonols No TSCITI Score SICI6 No TSCIT1 Score Clndl Anderson 1103: All Conference, All Metro, State Quollfler - plGCed 48Ih GI SICTS Individual Strength. Kathi McKin- ley 4103 demonstrates physical endurance as she approaches the halfway mark at conference. 126 ICROSS COUNTRY DESIGN . . . VICKIE ROUDEBUSH I- . o A X i s C N C L ED E E E it fciiiswgew is ---4 1 I 'i F ' , 1,- l l 5 ll gl if lr ll xtiy l 1 i E l l l l I l l F l l I Il lf 1 , l L, l 'l l 'l l l --,IU .1--5-ll ,P F ' Q ,ll lll l Ill il I l ll l l ll il tl s 1 l 4 U , Fighting for position. Brian Bullock Get psyched. Varsity players Chris forces a Plorthtown defender out to Lewis 4111 and John Cleary f12l pre- get the rebound. pare for an away game. Tl lost this Sir que caul 2, the! potl the C tem cau Ply Acc den gral 2.0 cur didl ' be any A Coz fou bec era He age gra xv 'alacker 2: Power lea , Wm, Society demands at ' least an average it Citizen. A l A i if Q ,K 4 hr- l 128!BASKETBALL DESIGN . . . KRISTIN LOTHAMER -ww s Chris L2l pre- D Locating a pass. Rob Richardson The boys' basketball teams lost a total of 15 players after this year's lirst semester. The question is . . . why? Was it be- cause they dropped out? Did they fail to meet their physical potential? No. Those weren't the problems. Center's basketball team temporarily diminished be- cause 15 players failed to com- ply with Center's grade policy. According to this policy, stu- dents were required to make a grade point average of at least 2.0 to participate in any extra- curricular activities. If they didn't make a 2.0, they would be temporarily banned from any extra-curricular activities. Although Varsity Basketball Coach Bob Bessenbacher lost four of his five varsity starters because of the grade point av- erage policy, he supported it. He hoped that it would encour- age students to raise their grades. 'Students have to take their grade point average with them no matter what they' do, he said. Society demands at C101 looks for an open teammate fda, X least an average Citizen. 5 ,E 7.7. W... 7 ,,,.,.M.W7. A l 'ZWPM lf , . A577 - i ff-fa ,f -X f W. f-7 it . - CHS 5 .,. 54 St. Plus X 60 32 Blue Valley North 50 42 Shawnee Mlsslon North 69 51 O'Hara 28 Q 41 Excelsior Springs 74 1 sfllr A it si 51 Shawnee Mlsslon North 53 44 PembrokeHiIl 39 47 Belton 56 54 Hlckman Mllls ' 65 51 Ruskln 80 47 Llberty 62 66 North Kansas Clty 59 is Excelsior Sprlngs Belton Ruskln Llberty North Kansas Clty E g On the fast break. Chris Lewis 4113 E drives through the Plorthtovm de- 2 fense. VARSITY BASKETBALLH29 M? Y, f www X Ki' wi 'V 4 My ' 'Y ,A f Uiiiffj ,M , V1 1 J A Q 1 Q .I X A f ' mf! 19 vw H! Q QQJK ll. 1, f ' ' ,f f , 4 We 4 A .x 4 .yi f fit' f if fi 'ag-if ff? F 3 W , , ' ff: F q 1 i v A ' Z in 1 M mfg ,Q W , 2 f f ,, is 0' if 1 st ik I rm ff' , IH 3 , ls 1 g , X' kg ,bdniff I' 1 2 2 ,., ,fff ' if - CHS E 45 Si. Pius X 49 Blue Valley North 46 Shawnee Mission North 47 O'Harcl 61 43 44 Excelsior Springs Q 45 45 50 59 51 Shawnee Mission NOI'ih 49 PelTibrOkeHill 61 72 66 49 36 44 42 Belton 47 yy Hickman Mills ,ss4 76 Ruslrins 63 4 Llberfv 56 , . r 62 Wk' Q 63 Englewood Christian Q , Crestview 1 40 ,, 69 NOl'1h KCIDSGS City 7. if , 4 1 , 4 . .,1 , fi: ' Q i i 'ul f 7 x 52' 437' sssr 4-wi . -.......'+3' r 7r Demanding cont. V PFC ame 'WBITTIU S. CITE Hollowa 4 A great majority of the kids here are very capable of a 2.0 average. He looked at the loss of manpower positively and said, i'It gives underclassmen the opportunity to play the Upper level sooner then they would otherwise. I think stu- dents accepted the rule positively. Varsity player Jerrold McNeal 411i felt that the rule was fokay, but it should have been explained better because it stumped all activities. It made a big difference. It put more Pressure on the team. Corey Samberg 4123 also a varsity player added, Hit has Qbviously had a great impact on the team. I think the rule IS great. lf participants can't keep their grades up, they don't desenfe to play. -Judy Lowenthal Q U P Q Y 193 practices his shot before a fresh- man home game. Jacket Power lf participants can't keep their grades up, they don't deserve to play. JV BASKETBALLH31 SPORTS X .,M-r. '.f- - ' CHS 44-'IO-O 59 Roytown South 72 50 Hickrnon Mills 72 65 Southeost 60 54 Blue Springs 79 37 Blue Vcilley 61 49 Grandview 45 50 Hickrnon Mills 87 42 Roytown 87 52 Belton 'I9 65 Ruskin 42 43 Liberty 42 37 Winnetonko 39 35 Bishop Word 71 35 O'Horo 54 39 Overlond Pork 45 54 NKC 62 47 Excelsior Spgs 37 26 O'Horo 59 54 Blue Springs 68 53 Belton 34 62 Ruskin 54 58 NKC 59 On mand one.VWithUher eyes on the rim, Ann Williams 1125 concentrates on her free throw. ,Q ...ie .sis 25553522 T CGET HERNESS Even though the girls varsity basketball team didn't have an outstanding season record- wise, they had a rewarding year in other ways. Six of the ten girls on the team were seniors. They have leamed to work together and fffwe. y f Jacket Power- We've grown together and worked together. ,fe cooperate with each other over the many years that they have been playing together. Suzanne Miles 1121 explained, l'We've improved a lot due to the fact that we have been playing together since eighth grade. During this time, a bond has fonned between the players enabling them to im- prove, and at the same time, have fun on the court. We've grown together and worked together, said Ann Williams 1121. We've devel- oped in many ways, but most importantly, we've had fun while we were on the court, she continued. This bond between the players allowed them to play not as individ- uals , but as a team. Williams stated, We're all generous with the ball. We don't care who scores, as long as we score. Although there was a fami- ly of sorts among the sen- iors, there was room for the underclassmen too. l'Even though I was a sophomore, it didn't matter to them, said Wendy Shaffer 1103. UThey made me feel like part of the gang. We mustn't forget that be- hind every good team, there is a good coach. Not only did the girls leam about basket- ball from Coach Max Hayes, they learned about other im- portant things too. Williams 132lGlRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL DESIGN ... MATT PILTZ commented, He's taught us so many things, not only about basketball, but about life itself. Coach Hayes coached the girls on everything from im- proving their shooting per- centages to Show to accept challenges whether you win or lose. Although the team didn't come out of every game the winner, they scored a lot more than just points. They scored friendship, team spirit, and learned to give their best. Shaffer summed it up with, We had a lot of fun. -Audra Kilbum -.32 Ro WI i it ,,..,. . r L n spirit, air best. lp with, 'a Kilbum l ,v fJacobS0U1 raves, Marr 1 -15 Hooper. Wendy Shaffer 4105 takes a jump shot in a game against Belton. Defense. With time running out, Center's defense prepares for a shot by an opponent. Q8 ,4- If Rfvowt h t John Cleary ,M-.W goal. . 4, 'M f 'F5'-ly X 1 , s y MW mm I ,Ll On the move Wendy ohaffer 1109 and Ann Williams C123 adjust their positions to prevent an opponent from scoring Leading scorer Ann Williams C129 prepares to dnve the lane while an opponent attempts to defend the We did all right. We just didn't have a lot of girls. Sever- al played split shifts between junior varsity and the fresh- men team, said Coach Ed Fritz explaining one of the problems the teams had this year. Three out of nine girls from the junior varsity team played split shifts, and one from the freshman team. HPlaying twice as many games as the normal player really runs me down sometimes, said Carrie McCormick QQJ. Y JACKET POWER They are working hard QA They have gained a lot of ex- penence according to Coach Melanie Lees. She summed it up with, They are working hard. -Audra Kilbum WCRKI G HARD Paula Fields Q95 found that playing on two different teams at the same time gave her an uego boost. She used that energy to keep her going. l'Even though I got tired some- times, I find that the feeling I get from playing on both teams, keeps me going, she explained. Besides the problem of split shift players, the girls weren't as prepared for high school basketball as they should have been Fritz explained, 'lThe junior high doesn't have a strong program yet. For many of these girls, this is the first time playing as competi- tive as we thigh school! would like to be. Laura Goode Q95 said, 'II found that playing here, against these teams, was a lot harder than playing against the teams in junior high. Mindy Smith 4105 also com- mented, 'llt is a lot more com- petitive than what we are used to. Even though the season wasn't a winner record-wise, the girls have leamed a lot. ll digfl Q Jump shot. Mindy Smith 1103 at--E tempts to block thejump shot of her opponent. 134lGIRLS' JV BASKETBALL DESIGN ... MATT PILTZ n- ..... ' ,,., F X A X H X 1 1 ,X ,N v v x X X X, x X I X V 4. X X X V 1., V., N F. v in 51 M. xv, Fl v , Q C: 2, XJ, xx A Q , xf in X W X W, H I' . .YJF 'QM Y, .X v, Q W 1 X , my w Q., X Q , XX Q, X, X, X .A x u ,w 1 x xy vi- X , 5 Q wx ww G? ii J gf, uf uf .sq x c LL, qw w 'il A 1 H v x Xw, v .-,X li, X - X gf. ,I1 Q Xx MQ X. ' Q x xggi X Q XXX fs X x xx fx 5 x xs X xx X X X X Q5 X W vf 2-4 ge-3: 9-X X X5 f1.:1r,-. . SX X ' ., .LX XXX, X 'V .QCA ' 9 it XX, Q ,Fl X X i5 'Xi 559. ' X XX XT .- NTXX-ws ,-QQ' 'I X Xa mg. X . X .X X X ' f H EX DESIGN BY - KELLY FRANCIS xx Q Q? W wre the to D at C T. slox Ass The peti des Staw the thej Ir fou lers shil At E 499 Cer Ott ,Y 1 ki ' , f xg 4 fi W f f 5. 4 , f W ffrf W VARE Coac Volk. vidsc a 9 W1 XJ f7i X1 Q4 M 1 F L -.41 44 J.V. Ram Leaf Wise Mon Jus is il D01 .3 Totall wesome With a successful year, the wrestling team had eamed the recognition they needed to be one ofthe major sports at CHS. The season was off to a slow start, according to New Assistant Coach Jay Morris. The team needed extra com- petitiveness and drive. Victo- ries over Rockhurst and State-bound Ruskin, gave the team the confidence they needed. In districts, CHS placed fourth, and took three wrest- lers to the State Champion- ships in Columbia, Missouri. At 98 pounds, Ryan Gardner 495 was the first freshman at Center to qualify for state. Other qualifiers were John- ny Rico 4125, at 119 pounds and Charles Welsh 4115, at 167 pounds. At State, Rico received a sixth place and Welsh a fourth in their divisions. Welsh also ended up with the highest season victories. His record was 50-4. Other outstanding match winners were, Gardner, Troy Worm- sley 4115, Brian Montgom- ery 4115, and Derrick Randle 4105. l'Some of our success had to do with our socks, said Morris. 'Every time we wore blue and yellow argyles we won our matches. Hey, su- perstition works! Not only did their socks help, but the determination VARSITY WRESTLING Front Row: Assistant Coach Jay Morris, Captain Johnny Rico, Joseph Volkert, John Kinsinger, Tommy Rico, Steve Da- vidson, Ryan Gardner, Rico Hernandezp Back Row: Coach Russ Marshall, Troy Wormsley. Charles Welsh, Brian Montgomery, Herbert Dun- lap, Mike Furrell, Johnny Kartsonis, Pat Maher. Manager Tracy Oxler: Hot Pictured: Jim Berry. JAV. WRESTLING Front Row: Captain Derrick Randle, Nick Edwards, Brian Young. John RadrJoshuaShekon,RoddyLasmy,Tonance WEeman,JerQfWHHanw,ChnsJohnson,Robb Nontgomery. Back Row: Coach Russ Marshall, :lust a little more. Mike Furrel 4105 IS inches away from pinning his op- D0nent. -4-nf , Brian Burgdorf, Brad Dumit, Lance Turpin, Reggie Paschal, Kevin Kennedy, Mike Bumgar- ner, Marc Stulz, Robert Dunlap, David l-lamrick, Larry Gray, Assistant Coach Jay Morris. of Head Coach Russ Mar- shall. In the end, he was voted Coach ofthe Year, quite a distinction and honor for any coach. Kevin Kennedy 4105, added that the help and support of teammates was a big plus for the team, not to mention the closeness it brought among them. Morris is personally looking forward to the up- coming seasons. He said with a grin, We've got sev- eral fundraisers planned like topless carwashes, and the girl lift-a-thon, a contest to see who can lift the most girls at Center. - Kelly Francis Jacket Power Superstition Works . . . Blood, sweat, and tears. Pat Maher 4125 with incredible strength tries to pin his opponent. Gabe Vleisides CHS Varsity Opponent Junior Varsity' 26 - 34 Truman 12 - 66 Rockhurst 126 - 150 5th place Park Hill Invitational 31-35 N.K.C. 41 - 28 Smithville 3rd place lnvltatlonal Grandview 72 - 29 28 - 42 Liberty 38 - 24 38-31 O'Hara 32-38 38 A 31 St. Joe Central 31 - 31 28 - 31 William Chrisman 60 r 10 30 - 34 Truman 12 - 56 Lees Summit 19- 41 Hickman Mllls 20 - 54 Liberty 33 A 43 55 - 20 Belton 14 - 54 48 - 25 Smithville 10 - 64 41 V 31 Ruskin 26-41 1st place Rockhursl Quad. 43 - 29 Excelsior Springs 61 - 8 5th place Grandview tourn. 38 V 30 Hickman Mills 54- 19 9 - 3 10-16 WRESTLlNGl137 DESIGN BY - KELLY FRANCIS The future is looking better for swim team Small but ighty The boys' swim team is small but mighty again this year! With a team consisting of three divers and five swim- mers, CHS's total of eight does not compare very well with the number of partici- pants at other schools. But numbers do not matter, as this year's team proved. Chris Laney 1121 stated, '1We've got quality, not quantity! In agreement with Laney, Jason Bradley 1111 said, '1We have a small team, but a lot of potential. The good quality of the team can be credited to a lot of hard practices. These practices were led by the new coach of swimming, Coach Paul Swafford, who is a teacher at the junior high school. Coach Swafford really cares about the team and he's doing the best he can with what he's got. He really works us. If we don't do something right, he makes us do it again, said Laney. aqe i Z. ls Psyching up At a meet Jason Taver- naro 1101 concentrates on his next div- ing perfomiance Team work Support from the coach and fellow swimmers is very important as shoum here by Andy Kallem 1111 Coach Swafford Jeff Bueker 1111 and X Jason Bradley 1111. Cut of the eight members, three made it to state com. 9 172-. 2 4 petition: swimmers Jeff xg: Bueker 1111 and Jason Brad. Ji ley 1111, and diver Andy Kal. ' 0 lem 1111. Bradley summed up by ' commenting, 'Next yearif the team stands, we'll be re. ally productive because it will be mostly seniors. 1 Laney said, The future is looking better for Swim team! -Jenny Triu in , E., . 41'-f 1 V . 4, I ia I gf I ff ' W 1 Y W .f ? yay- ' V'-iff, 1 mi 6 I ,ff 4 1? 19 f fy f V I 21. 0 Vf ,KW Q 1 1 nv , 1, , - QW f f it . f W K+. 138lSWIMMING DESIGN ...VICKIE ROUDEBUSH QV 4 A 5 A5 U 4 'I' , 2 JaS0n Matt V f ff!! Congratulations on hand. After his race, Jeff Bueker C113 is congratu- lated with a handshake from a teammate. Gliding in. Jeff Bueker heads to- ward the wall for a tum-around. CHS OPPONENT 1 62 Truman 105 33 Blue Springs 129 53 Raytown 1 12 54 Llberty 1 15 Eubanks lnv. 7th out of 9 Raytown South Inv. 11th out of 12 35 Raytown South 33 26 Pembroke Hlll 45 Belton 40 Park Hill 59 43 Belton 45 45 BGISTOW Bishop Mlege 11 58 Surburban Conf. 7th place 'B 50 Columbia Hlll 55 52 8 121 St. Joe C. 105 6 4 Pushing onward. Andy Kallem 4113 surfaces after a perfect dive. Jacket Power . . . Bueker and Bradley com- peted in the Missouri State Championships this year. Bradley won the confer- ence championship in the 100 yd. backstroke. Kallem set a school record for 11 dives with a 594.225, breaking the old record of .'511.1O. This is only 5.75 away from the All Ameri- can record of 400. SWIMMlNGl139 SPORTS 3 I .4135-X X . I I I - 2 5 The California Skier. A glori- - ous, summer moment is cap- : tured by Gabe Vleisides' lens on - 1 vacation with his family. 5 Z - 5 ' i ' i 5 5 ' I 1 I . l 5 1 l Ai- 6 9 X n l Q t l w ..,, H M U V I fvwffw 7' l 4 Q i Q . l 1 I l 7 l il . l i 5 i i il ' , 'mfuk E I f X 'i , F 1 flfwn W ,f f 'ff f l l X 'f ff ' w gg f-,- f , 'fnyflr . 4 , fffX,,,, i 5 f V f , , , My f fff ffgyw' W i W , I ,A W, 5,4 fffjkf f' JG? Mail' 7 il X , , ,,MLMU:-.w,, , ,ww . Mffwywf K?i V Wwfumwf ,W f we 2The 1aIIery PICTUHF87! y Aka f ,, , , y ZW 7!fWWWW W, X, MW 8 N 0 The Big Leap: Art and the Big Plc It sounds pretty obscure, but it's entirely possible that a Center student could encounter it more than once through the course of his high school years. He could have enrolled in Advanced Joumalism, the newspaper production class, and been one of the 17 joumal- ism staffers who attended the National Student Press Associa- tion convention in Chicago on November 22-24, 1986. He could have then visited Chicago's famous Art Institute and gazed at the painting which has come to define it, this peculiar artistic style. Or he could simply go see 'llierris Bueller's Day Off, one of 1986-87's most popular films, and watch Ferris' pal Cameron do exactly that, stare at George Seurat's enigmatic pointillist painting, Sunday on the Island of La Grande Fatte, and marvel, almost hypnotized, at the tiny dots of col- or and light fusing together into a magnificent whole. And that's it. That's pointillism. You could now take Mrs. Scott's course and read Stephen Crane's The Monster, a novella written in a literary mutation of pointillism, but re- member: you heard it here first. So thanks for the art lesson, you say, but what does this have to do with anything? lt's the Big Picture. For that big picture on the wall which transfixes Cameron contains thousands of little tiny dots, made by briefly, slightly dabbing the paintbrush on the canvas. No dot expressly con- nects with another, but vieneal together all the dots merge into a single, coherent image. The magnificant whole- - that's us. The canvas of Center High School contains a thou- sand individual dabs of color and light, each different, but to- gether forming - the Big Picture. In this Big Picturebook, essentially what we do is chroni- cle our struggles to form that picture and our decisions over what that picture depicts. Mostly, we chronicle what we did: rarely, except in individual memories and hastily-scribbled end sheet memoirs, do we chronicle what we felt. By purpose and necessity, our images must always be real, concrete, do- cumented, factual, cross-referenced, solid, specific. What happened? is the oveniding question, not What could have happened? or What could we imagine? But trying to answer those questions constitutes art. Art of that sort never seems to make it into our Big Picture Books - until now. Tum the page and make the exhilirating Big Leap of the artist making that magic connection. Let these following photographic images, which unlike the photo- graphs in the rest of the book detail no specific dot or dab on our campus canvas, fill in the gaps in our ever- changing pointillist Big Picture. ture by Jason Kocherov ' MINI-MAGI141 THE GALLERY Margssy - gb, I - - I I 41 I. - I I ,I - 5. fl - - 5. 5 I 2 4 z 41 1 1. , , I 1 . s F: . I 1 Men of Action H Keith Wllllams + ii is E 5 i I 1 , 4 i 4 E A 2 1 K ' K I 1 1 I i 1 5 l QE I I i 142lMlNI MAG DESIGN ... TINA OGG 1.4 Doy's End Ronnie Gillette 'fgffi li'l':.i:'i:rl 'ai' Mi' wi' 'R' ilinfarigl in ll lglllllllll l g: :z4? fff .f: :'-H:--'.-izgii I :hal 'fii'?13'!,4J', W lla' IPI lf ,in in ,I 'lg 'lg 'll' iig:f :gZZ35IgE25f gilggiiigi-'QS 4iiiZq'v yf'4'v'u 'll 'll 'I I I' 4 no I ll 'lg I 1'Ifnf252lgi1g'gf IQ.H2Qi:2!',52 I ,f l , 'ffiyk' fgzlgzfg refyffag, '44 llg 'll' ' vi I . , t t I Q if' gl ' 'lf 5,714 4 as V lfgnfll X Q4 qi . ilzgfsrgi? f i ifihlln, , ' I ll llx I . ff p 1 f :ZW Z 'ff Zfllly 1 1 w:!,7' fi? 5: w! nf':2'fi Q , wafgx ff lf? I 4 flgfsgi oi. 'gf in ' 4 gziw ififiygbg mg,-f 3 ff Q I pl' gym? ff A fr , M !,vVWV f 'id':f?e, V4 llgggg fi xlliggiw fi ?' 9 f', N J' W ff img: ii fz , ff, 1 a a K gy V? , f , ,Ula 4 t.ff'fV 'A tai-HQ, V 'WJ ,ips W T 71: Mfmg WAHM f- ,W,,,,MWwm , ' ,,sf 4 n Cleary Slowly in the Night Gabe vlelsfdes MINI MAGH45 THE GALLERY : :, I! :S .f 'S 'S -s ' - I - - I - il 'I i i! I l in 1 S 4 i l 1 1 ! 1? ls . W 4 lf N N X! N V. -,H- '...r.'. 1 E I I I I I J l I I I 1 E I I fi I Q, E I The Top Floor John Cleary MINI MAGI141 THE GALLERY .,f--. xixig, - ,.. :A JS' '. f 1 -- ,,: -- vx, -Y 4--s ' :V -Y' '3-.'. t- L-1, .: - 1 , .,, ,..-f ,,.-,TA-YA bv, ,., ---3,1 ,-A-5.3--,:.. .'--- --,A41 X, . , 5. , iii-'fed-ig. if 1-J 391.,.li:-'-,ziggffjixg'ing?-1-1 ' 1:..:g.'g ' f,- Q1 - N im P tood free- r, the :h an ay. L City zens, tour- .onor ty. ' said fig off inan- rism, Q cab- iitch. , the Reag- imed ideur d to a ,ur ar- s sail- .p the of the t fire- le sta- :ory of nulta- t sites alized spects mean- perso- llataflt :emed ajority I, lt's :ed. prated . metal lt cele- L, com- d a vi- B. Changing codes It has been said that only two things in life are absolute, death and taxes. This year, one of these sure things underwent a dramatic refor- mation. After two years of brainstorming, compro- mise and revision, Congress passed a sweeping tax reform bill designed to make taxpaying more Simple and equitable for all. Spurred by President Reagan during his re- election campaign in 1984, tax reform spent the next eighteen months on the agenda as the har- dest lobbied legislation in recent history. De- spite heavy pressure from numerous special in- terest groups, the result of the revision came closer to achieving the goals of fairness and sim- plification. We pulled the whole tax code apart and put it back together, said Senator Dan Roste- nowski, a key engineer in the overhaul project. By scrapping the old law's 14 tax brackets, Ros- tenowski and fellow Senator Bob Packwood were able to cut the number of tax brackets for individuals to three, 15? and Q82 for most of the general public, and 33? for a select group of the upper class. For business, the law worked to solve an old problem: increased profits jutting the company into higher tax brackets. Under the revised ver- sion, which has a slightly higher overall effect on businesses, the highest bracket is 34?-.. Many businesses also lost the use of popular deduc- tions with the three martini lunch and numerous tax shelters falling by the wayside. When the bill finally cleared Congress, many investors went into a frenzy, racing to find new ways to keep the IRS from getting too much of their incomes. Some analysts have said that these changes in investment strategy could cause dramatic shifts in the U.S. economy over the next decade. Overall, the revision made a preliminary step towards equalizing the tax burden for ev- eryone and simplifying the process. Could death reform be too far away? The celebrities wed. In a big year for marriages, the July nuptials of Prince Andrew to Sarah Ferguson and Caroline Kennedy to Edwin Schlossman captured the attention of the nation and the press. The little airplane that could Riding on 1,209 gallons of fuel, a lack of fi- nancial support from the government, and the five year dream of two California brothers, a broad-winged airplane named Voyager shatter- ed aviation's final barrier, and made a non-stop flip around the world in December. Pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager spent nine uncomfortable days in the air aboard the cramped aircraft, which was designed and built PY Rutan's brother Burt. Despite minor wing damage occurring on lift-off, the plane of paper and graphite fiber held together remarkably well. Taking turns sleeping, the pilots had to en- dure rough turbulence, the ear-shattering hum of the engine, and detours caused by unex- Dected Pacific storms. Back in California, a sup- portive flight team guided them through the rough spots, adding another thousand miles to their journey. Despite the extra distance, tailwinds helped Voyager arrive back at Edwards Air Force Base a day early, greeted by hundreds of excited on- lookers, a call from President Reagan, and the startling news that they had made it with only fourteen gallons of fuel to spare. Nevertheless, the crew of the Voyager carved a niche in avia- tion history while capping off a year that had been an otherwise disaster for flying. Voyager Shattered the final barrier of aviation Eavesdropping 'ilustice Rehnquist? Now there's an oxymoronf' - Mark Russell Cocaine whata wonder- ful drug! Anything that makes you paranoid and impotent-mmm, give ime some ofgthatf' g - Robin Vwlliams ' If there was ever a Reag- an Revolution, it's oven f' - Retiring House speaker Tip O'Neill , as 1 I have not .violated a sine I gle f lawn of the 3 United, impeached jUdf??ilHarfy. Claiborne . jjj, , But areithefwomen America Prepared t0 sive up their jewelry? l , s -Donald Regan . on South 'African sanctions he . l'm glad the bad guys won. They rallied, and it looked like we -put it away then wejlet 'em catch us again, and then put it away again. , - Mets Manager Davey JOhl'lSOt7 I lt 's gonna be the party of the century. I invited the whole world. - New York mayor Edward Koch, on Liberty week- end. The miracle of our land is that it has not gone up in flames. - Apartheid opponent Bishop Desmond Tutu MlLESTONESl149 DESIGN. . .MATT HAUN COPY. . .JEFF FIELD PHOTOS BY AP Confusion and Confusion I 'P - -P fS'f' if f.f 5,W5Z-f.'1,ff?W.5 S f'lf's,ff if i L- F fs 1 Ks , s, . ciinffd etfef , -r K, .- fx ysijiftfyw-if - I 'V' sw.fCQ'si v .fsmk fs .'S,-f-Eff Vsnfif , j ev? Zen yr 7 ff ffyyfiffvf M f a f 0 4 f , r Y f f f J 2 0 WX f , , R fr , Q I I' iz f f !f!VfZ7fQffs Wg! if WfXZxQ X. .. sw 10,02 M wif, UAW sa 4,423 wc, ff :e v f , l W5 , , X f X , J' ' v.' 'swws . ' 4, ,, x, ,. Q K2 ,W . gg . 1, X Q ,sf ,.. sms, Af.. , A . x,,,f. nn swf. .My fa was ws gms 30,1 EL ',f.. 1 ' eye sms sans Swvfsftmfas we as em .paw Ms dmv www,fswsfwswwf Q X sasvsff X ff Xfyx ffsfwmfw QWNXQN xfg X! x7fX7S 5555? ,XKWA we QSQZ ZQQQSZZCQEWSZQYE 'f Q X Mfg ,, f X f 1 4 'awe f Q f fi s f f swf fsffs 4 -f tits, sdssf sm I asf, f f t 4 4, M A fit ,Z My Qyxfl My awk af , as 44' X X X LRQ -1+ Sn. , f af- X 9.5 f if ff I i as ., .A Q 'S Q- er., Qi -2 s fwslyswvys nys ings eysggs ,grass GWR, 1 5 ,, ' N fxff 'wvn'wx rf-rch ,,QV,sf.xvf ff ' - 5 -sly se M-, Hats W M sf X. fi sf' w. 'sh Sffhiov,-i,w,s M,5,3Wn sw a s f f-f if ra, . 2 , J .1 .. .fl . W 2 I , 1' 7 f ' XS if 5,35 SKVSMWS Sysfwi .MMA 0, sow. A friendlier time. At a calm point in Reykjavik, Ronald Reagan jokes with Mikhail Gorbechev. ,ff 4 W X , . Things get sticky or The autumn of 1986 was a four month pe- riod that Ronald Reagan would just as soon forget. It was a time when his fabled immortal- ity gave way to signs that he was fallible after all. For the first time in his six months as Presi- dent, people began to openly question the in- tegrity of Reagan's administration. As reports filtered in about a disinfonnation policy, a col- lapsed summit, and a deal for a reporter held captive in Moscow, the press went to work to tear dovm Reagan's sterling image. However, no one was prepared for the disclosure of the amrs deal with foe Iran and the events which followed. For the first time, President Reagan was vulnerable to a scandal that could stick with him for a long time to come. It all began on a warm August moming when the Washington Post suggested that summer rumors of another possible attack on Libya were merely an attempt to intimidate the out-spoken Col. Muammar Quadali. Though few people minded scaring Quadafi, some people took issue to the fact that the White House had told outright lies to the American people in their foreign policy. The disinformation campaign, as it came to be knovm, was the attempt to encourage intemal opposition to overthrow the Libyan govem- ment. Instead, it hurt Reagan's integrity in for- eign relations and was the first of a series of scandals staining the twilight of his presi- dency. While preliminary reports circled on the disinfomration policy, another crisis was sur- facing in Moscow. Nicholas Daniloff, a reporter from U.S. News 8r World Report had been im- prisoned on charges of espionage. The So- viets claimed that they had caught Daniloff I Nxt 5 we .X I 52 . I if 5 .5 2 : -ich X X N- . . Q X - . , I. f- H X S A . .. Qs.. . . i . .- mi 150lYEAR IN REVIEW DESIGN ... MATI' HAUN, COPY . . . JEFF FIELD the teflon Preside red handed accepting an envelope of rets. At the same time, United Nations Crennady Zakharov sat in an American jail the same charges of espionage. The U.S. stan. ed out with a finn stance and refused to make a deal for Daniloff. However, when it was ap parent that the Daniloff affair could get sen. ous, arrangements were made for a deal. After days of frustration, Daniloff was released with. out the slightest hint of a trade. However, when Zakharov was released only 24 h0ur5 later, critics accused Reagan of giving in to su- perpower hostage-taking tactics. One part of the Daniloff deal was the su- perpowers summit in Iceland. Set up in a few days, Reykjavik summit got off to a very opti- mistic start. After the first night of meetingsg reports surfaced that a major arms agreement was imminent. However, the deal was based on one majortU.S. concessionp giving up the Strategic Defense Initiative - Reagan's Star Wars missile shield. This was one concession that Reagan was unwilling to make, and the summit collapsed with both sides going home empty handed once again. With lceland's fiasco taking place right be- fore the Congressional elections, the GOP lost control of the Senate as all but one of the swing states went to the Democrats. It wasa story in a Syrian newspaper, however, that hurt Reagan the most in November. The U.S. had apparently been selling amrs to Iran, a nation Reagan had once called Satan. The deal was an attempt to gain the re- lease of American hostages in the Middle East The public opposed the deal, but Reagan said it was time to support the Iranians in their war with Iraq. However, a few days later, Edwin Meese came up with a startling revelation: John Poindexter, head of the National Security Council and Oliver North, a high ranking member of the NSC, were diverting the profits from the anrrs deal to support rebels in Nicara- gua. When this surfaced, North was fired, and Poindexter was asked to resign. The nexl question was, who else knew? Nobody in' volved would talk, and original reports from Senate hearings were sketchy. Only one thing I 5 in the whole mess was clearp for a presideni Zwho had graced himself by being non adhe' 2 sive to blame, this was one problem that WHS 2 apt to stick around. Tradr Danil land othe The P135 of tl finis Pla! of d- ball Sou Nat cou and thrc thrc dist tree upc rate Cre ter ter WOI rap the a n trer Wa ent of SEQ. worker 1 jail on S. start- 0 make was ap- Let seri- al. After ed with- owever, l hours in to su- the su- in a few :ry opti- eetings, feement s based g up the a's Star icession and the rg home right be- HOP lost e of the It was a fer, that 1 selling :e called in the re- dle East. .gan said their war n M6652 rn: John Security ranking re profitS .n Nicara' ired, and the neXf vb0dy in' Jrts frOm one thil1Q :resident on adhe' . that was NX- .sl Associated Press Trade or Not? The simultaneous releases of Nicholas Daniloff and Gennady Zakharov paved the way for the lce- land Summit. r Chiefs' cycles For 15 years, Chiefs fans had to find an- other team to support during the NFL playoffs. The drought of mediocrity began after a 1971 playoff loss to Miami, before the birth of some of this year's freshmen. When the'86 Chiefs finished 10-6 and finally qualified for the playoffs, optimistic fans looked to a new era of domination and stability in Kansas City foot- ball. Not our Chiefs. After an exciting victory over Pittsburgh in Waging war Late in the aftemoon of September 16. South Kansas City fought a battle with Mother Nature - and lost. Though the facts of the war could be given through statistics of damages and casualities, the true story can only be told through the accounts of those who lived through the storm as it happened. 4:47 - Dark clouds swirl over the Center district. Winds pick up, blowing leaves from trees. The sky becomes dark before sunset. 5:05 - The first heavy rains pour dovim upon the city. Water runs off of already satu- rated ground and into nearby streams. Indian Creek immediately floods its banks at Bannis- ter and Lydia. 5:27 - Rain continues to drill the city. Wa- ter stands an inch deep at 101st and Womall. 5:52 - The storm hits its zenith in Lea- wood as the roof of the hardware store col- 'aDSes at Ranch Mart Shopping Center. 5:45 - Winds shatter windows and destroy the roof of the Beth Shalom Synagogue only fi mere hour before classes were to convene. 5:58 - Megan Rawlings C119 watches as a tree crashes through her kitchen window. 6:11 - Tami Singh 1113 working at the Watts Mill Drug Emporium, nervously watches airs. the final regular-season game, the Chiefs had overcome a season of pessimism, key injur- ies, and weak offensive efforts to snatch the final wild card playoff berth. When the possi- bility of a playoff game at Arrowhead was an- nounced, Chiefs fans came out of their hiber- nation and lined up for tickets. However, when the pairings were finally announced, the Chiefs traveled to New York, where they found sudden elimination at the hands of the New York Jets. Despite the loss, Chiefs' administration was pleased with the progress, offering head coach John Mackovic a two year contract extension. This was when trouble began to boil at One Arrowhead Drive. Special teams coach Frank Ciansz resigned and defensive coordina- tor Walt Corey considered a job opening in Buffalo. Chiefs players became concerned about the loss of popular assistants Cransz and Corey, and held an emergency meeting to ask ovimer Lamar Hunt to keep Cransz at all costs. That night, at an impromptu press confer- ence, Hunt announced the firing of Mackovic, stating that more changes needed to be made. Ciansz was hired as Head Coach two days lat- er, Corey took the job in Buffalo, and Mackovic gathered up his pride and left tovm. Is this the start of an era of power, or weakness? Stay tuned. with Nature as the river behind the store gradually rises. 6:55 - Power lines go domm in Westem Hills, leaving people without lights and phone service. 8:00 - As the rain subsides, the golf course at Minor Park looks like a war zone, as over 100 trees show major damage. 10:17 - Residents at 99th and Pennsylva- nia begin stacking fallen branches for collec- tion as forecasters predict more rain. We need Noah. Kansas City was battered by a month of rains in September that damaged trees and flooded basements. -1-L. 0:1 F Xf .XA fl ,X ..X'f,XX .XV C.. ew XX j f W.. gf ' X ff f .. .X S, ff .1 f. f .wf ..X-.X XP X1' .-Xr.Xf'-.X X. Xm. Xefhwf fyfr' X05 XX i.XXf..if..X 'XXr.f.XfeXQ.Xw. W' . WXQEZXC7Xf.X,...Xf5..,XXfi.X S.i X-4j!XaX1 .Xw LXQ V' fare.. 4 ..X4f. XWDXX' .XKQX 1X sh .XX ...W XXf..Xr'.s'f VX4.XfWX Q..V,..X. Xf,.X X. X QM.- XZX XW MVX Xu? . ,Xa .X 49. . X... X. . 'X X X72 X7 .QWZ XWXXW VXVZ V! . - Q iZ.5iW'fwVXaf U9 if 5 'ip 5 ff -,X .X- X .XUX .X..X X.. .X MX X, .W .S X QfX'S4 XXWX' X:.f - X. 4 .M .7 fXyi SZ X.. .X.f7f Xf. . fX XW Xa: TWXKXW fX.Xf,..XX 'Xm 5..XQ.45 XGW Xmzsw X X iw .X W WX -WX WXX...,.X 7X .M .yX WX .. S.,-Q WX gm XWX .X 19,5 -.WX'..,,X..,.:Xf..X 1 'rf-X ff.X..X-ww... . . ..X. .,.X, . XX. ,X.... Xfxw . ...Wy Sai! LX fy ... X . X ,X-MX ,X . ...X XJ! Xf.X X. S X.X 'X-,X .MX .... .L -X . Xfffvaf- X.. X' .. . KW ..X WX. MX f . fX-f X XWQXX .WU ,XX f f X f WXWMXW -XQJX QW fy: XW f. X. X 3 EX -. -.X. X.,X X.XX X..X. X, WX Xa. X.. X., gag ,X X45 XD MY X. f . . ,Xf.X Sim? Xxx MX 4X.,X :AX .fx Q-f.,fXhs sez Xa We e.X, ...Xf ,Xf ,X f ,Xf,XE.,XQ.X.g...g. A .XZ .XM .NVQ WSW-fs.--'.XWW X X.X XXX -. Sf. X42 XWVSHE YW' 5 W QW1 'YW--. RW' SW W 'Iv . fv' f- 'Q f Xf.- V.-X. X.,X X .r Q XJXMAX X.,X Xf.,X - ..,X f,,X.XOs XA. XAX 9.5. .STL X , ' 5, 'X . W. f F 'Q WY ' ,X GVXW. X4XX,XW5!X masfey ,Qs Xb., f ..- Xe . X .X .X ,, X, . , ,X 5...- ,5 XWX .7 Xf ,X.X.X --WX 4aXXXyX.X-.X fX.:XdaX: X, Sagas J fX X45 Xf. 5.3 X My Xp,-XX 7.X sm Xxx, -X...-X XXW refs Xa W X WX .Xff,X...X4 f... ...X X . ..X .,Xf. Xu. fe.,-vfXfU,sfi XWTXWXVZWESWE'UXQWWVAQX we Xp- Q. 4, .q.!XX Q., J.. X54 X X, Xq.1,2X X4 X yr X ,X .X .X. 5.54. X71 XWWXWM NX' .wwgff fVXW 47 .X 5X .W r f fa W. 547.510 VX . X '.XX, 4 Q13 XX. eww . ZF X., X , an . .. . . ,Y 4 QWQM -WN X7-5 MX'X'.X,Xf'fXWy'XW.Qf Xmas .VWXW W. .XX g.,XX ... XX.fX. wwf. XeX..S42,.X42 MX. Xin- XWQAXWX, X ,. X, M, , X,,,X .,,. . Q X N 0 .X .. ,X .X ., 7. ,y ,XS7 Q. W e, Q X f f 4 f ry. .S 'MS I S075 40 V 5 Q HWS fX9QS42 N VX X W2 Xa. Xa... f X1 .X V. f .. My .S .5 g W ' f . . X Xa X A X X :Xa - X f Xa . X4 . - f .X . Xazgr .. WXWXWX vX4X fws.X7X 43s 'WX Q X ..gfXX .. as X-Xp: . W X,,i,4yiX1 .QX X U. . ., XX... M... .X ., X- .,.Xf...X , X X X f .X X X X X 5 X 5 X if yr, X ..fa MW5 ,s r 4 are Xffp f X - Xa' XM.-XXnX'X.xa:q.'X.t X : X,X Xl f- XX :X 'XM f-QA. .WX .BX .. sfX'fX ..X.,S.fWX www .. X f - X- Xfs-WV: s Xe -XXXf.f X75 Xff-.WX iw Xr.X vi sas -:X X. WX X05 mv Us XXWX XWX-XQXAWX y,X.XWX QWXKQXQWX, X X. X. .X Xmkwshas .XaXAWX.wXf...X WX.-.. X fm 4. we XS -psf-v Q X.a.X XM-.s4,.y.Xf.v XX efskx Z X AQ36. . . N, 9 I ' X My X W . 0 , . ,X QX .y XQXM. X ..X .X QMWX ,X way? QX.. wa, X57 X: X Q X X Xw,47...h ,Agjgfag , , ,, M., X f 1 4 4X X . X X J . 3 i.se..Xe.X ff fi : to X W , QQ. rt .2 A2 3 W -WXQ. X .Sys XA, r- ,-A. X o?Xf . QN X- , 6 A -1 ffl 4iEgSgf f IN Q 4 'ld .0 X 4: X .X X.. f 1 PX.g J' f .- - QWXXMX f-VXXVX .4,XfX.fS o ny? f.XX.-.. X,:-.sf s4.f.sk..S'4vwfA ,vas . SZWXM X Xfy' ME as Q QQ X' X6 7 Y gf! WWW VX 7 XffXi.Xi.aXWaX, 197.947 QA . ey fX. f f as X., . .X MV X -VX M. AX 1. Xf .XfwXf.XX . WM.: Wye Xf .Xt S ZF ,Q-f,X X9,X . X., Xf, ms Q05 grip Q55 eww f:'fQ,5.fXf A Q . Q .gd X,f.7 .S . XX.,:fX.n X.X,XX f.,fX,,:vfX fr. X 5, X....X -. XX,..f,.X,f:. X ., ,I X ,,,.X. VXX f.. X .X .gr XXVXX if gfs .a'QX,f-,A ., ffwf X bf X' .X t . X we f X ' .5 WX N5 '. X. 4 4 5. cw 45 X' XXV? f' g ' - Q Gi f fp 'XA sae. sr MX f S Xp . f Q Sf . f I f .f.,Xf .5 Xf , fX . .7 f Q X. M X.X.X if X Xf.2X .fs . 1 A. X..X Xff Xfe Wfwfwgf X! XQWX ,f 24 Xe, Xfg, . XQWX . X EXXW if A-X 2:42 X X X . M Q X' f .VXWYX is ' 'X X TX Xa: X-AMX ww . My gr'.?.f'f..-. WW-he Wysflgsfys .5.fXwfXX' 4 . X W f sm. fyX.fyX.4r.M.. Xmas f.. XA. X.f-, sf: X 1. Xl. .. Xa. 4. 45. fy M i .. X . er wg f ff X A ff . :ff X . ' 5 B X .-'ef Xi .4 Q .Mr-.Xwwefysm 4 wif' i MXXHX-KI?-Z:s.Xf,X ...X .. Xe.'.fXix s .. X Xp ..X.g XWXXQ. . .54 MX . X . X. ,. X, . X X4 . Xa Xm W X . MX XW. - NXW-.Xu XM. X.: Xa-X.eyyX.asf.WX -gywd ft ...V X , .waxy ,ff .WX Awww U rjiai .5 in SMX. :XM 2' X -f 4. .'. U ' U .f 'r -I yi.. 3: ,f X...-. .W - ' V . I-Wifi X..X i'X'.3'Xa? Xe.-24X X..:.fXXf.f-p X-f,X'.v:sX.avgfX. .- .XX 1 ., if X.. '. A .qw as f Xf. y- W... Way X . y ...kk 1.1. A ,QQA .XM f sf- f.X.A. X f fX .7fX ,: X ,s .X 5- -mga X .J f f ww. X' X. w.X4-,X 4fXzf4XAl.fXf. Xi. Xfnff .-,'.X'ff va. X fi or Vi XX . .y,fXfX Xw5.J,5.1jXf Ag....X S. X....fsX...,X .r , ...ig ,. A X. vu.. . . -avi . .-pf X - yin. X dia X WX. JU-. .Zh Q., X,..,7.KW2 !.' .yn zyj MWC. . yXQM.., X -Mai Q-wg.. .wife , --.ff ff efffw WZ 72 iff .7 .2447 1 XZ! y'..,..f,...y'.'1..7f:.y.,..., fy-.MX fy.. A2 .. ff ,f .. .f .1 ,f wwf Mffffff 71,74 f.ff.7w?.n .fi .' ff f . if ' ' Q fx W .engage-. aysfof 2 972' ? f ..r..14ff. f. f.. ..f7..,.. . . ...Q .fifffiflz 61 .2 .ZH 4 .i.'.. . ' . . . . fy fx 7 .fcltwy 6 . Inga! . . . W f. - .av V 2 f .f ff f zf . 'X inf f..'.fW .MM 7 f so Xe Wi V ff .WY M V4 if f 7.4! .f 'l.Zff..f7 .4 'ff J f ff .'.fff..f ff -W ff.. .3 !,..,.....w!!5.!07!.W ,5.yf!.y..f. 1 .f.. .f .f 5 .. ,Off . fzfj' f ..'f... 5. ...J W .. 7,-' f X S57 !fV!j!i,!.!.V.,,,i,.. ,,J,..,ZXj!.Wf g .75-X . . .f .fy .. . . .gflmf x,.'f J 7 '. LAND OF CONFUSIONH51 YEAR IN REVIEW Crisis and Controversy Crisis! If you can read this, be thankful that you are not a part of one of the big cri- ses of this past year. ln an effort to bring U.S. litera- cy rates up to those ofJa- pan and European na- tions, the U.S. beefed up reading programs with the help of ABC-TV's project literacy program. With each da yg said U, S. Surgeon-general C Ev- erette Koop, the problem of AIDS increases to epi- demic proportions. More people died of AIDS this year than ever before and as .the disease spreads, this numer is bound to increase until a cure is discovered. More- oven the disease is not re- stricted to homosexuals and intravenous drug users as it used to be. With more heterosexuals com- ing down with the virus, AIDS is becoming a major source of change in the ways in which we deal with others. Education seems to be an area where a cure is more plausible in the near future. Mainly due to low salaries, more teachers are leaving the profession than are coming into it. This prospect is worrying many administrators with a new large group of stu- dents preparing to come through the system with substandard teachers. To combat this problem, some colleges are offer- ing attractive scholarships to students who agree to teach. In the long run, howeven it will probably take higher salaries to lure the brightest people out of business and back into the classroom. 1 Drugs The grisly scenes of the past year graphi- cally told the story of the seriousness of the nation's drug problem: the body of college basketball star Len Bias being taken out of his domi at the University of Maryland, dead of a cocaine-induced heart attack: the aftermath of a train collision in which an engineer tests pos- itive for marijuana: a call for the dead bodies of U.S. drug enforcement agents in South America by trafficking kingpins. The drug cri- sis is real.. Of course, drugs have been a part of the American social scene for a long time. The parents of many CHS students grew up during the reign of the Flower Children and Wood- stock. But today, as the examples indicate, the problem seems to have reached epidemic proportions. This is why the media, the schools, and President Reagan all called for a solution to the drug crisis this past year. The media gave drugs primary exposure. WDAF-TV ran a series called 4 no drugs. News- 2 week did stories on the drug crisis throughout the summer. At school, increased efforts were made to prevent CHS students from joining the ranks ofthe addicted. A peer counselling group, Nat- ural Helpers, required that its members be free of drugs and alcohol. Hi-steppers contin- ued its goal of teaching elementary students to deal with pressures to use drugs. A combat- ive atmosphere seemed to develop. In Washington, the govemment tried to use its powers to restrict the use of drugs as well. President Reagan joined his wife Nancy's efforts by declaring a war on drugs. He pro- posed an initiative that would require all feder- al employees be subject to random drug tests. To rally support, he volunteered himself to start this program. He ran into problems, how- ever, when members of his ovm cabinet open- ly voiced opposition to the plan and an- nounced intentions to refuse if asked to test. Taking the war on drugs out of the coun- try, Reagan ordered a military assault on co- caine processing labs in Bolivia. However, Reagan seemed to contradict his harsh talk when he proposed a budget with deep cuts in drug enforcement. A new drug, crack , became available to more people this year. Crack is a rock-like smokable form of cocaine which is highly ad- dictive and much cheaper. With drugs now more available and dangerous than ever be- fore, it seems that continued or increased efforts to face the crisis would be the only way to avoid more grisly scenes of the aftennath 2 .5 of drug abuse in our nation. 2 4 I0 ID U 5 D. 'U 152lYEAR IN REVIEW DESIGN . .. MATT HAUN, COPY . . . JEFF FIELD I2 -r A new epidemic. Crack, a smokable and easily obtainabi, fomi of cocaine emerged this year as one of the most aqi dictive narcotics known. It gf SOL trove! cial Cli since event South globa P4 June I Sowef lent C p0IiCi1 tion I CICHSI ate OI in all lence, cy, Wh Sun ba a North 380'- ,-, 'r S 1, a Q. . I 4 I ,W R, WA, 122: Apex of mayhem rest anyone thought to be a threat' to order. They also established a press black-out, clos- ing off the rest of the world from fthe blood- shed taking place within the borders. Back in the United States, the controversy increased as well. The Senate imposed stiffer sanctions against the country as President Reagan advocated a rebuilding policy. The re- sult of this confrontation was a resounding ov- eride of the President's veto. GM and IBM de- cided to pull their operations out of South Africa. Other nations imposed political, as well as economic sanctions. It had definitely become a global controversy. Back in South Africa, the rioting contin- ued. Members of the radical African National Congress KANCJ made efforts to be sure that the crisis would continue until someone could eliminate the controversial Apartheid policy. Dry times As any debater could testify, the past few years have not been easy for American farm- ers. Overproduction has resulted in lower in- comes, mounting debts and foreclosures, driving many farmers out of agriculture for good. This year, farmers in the southeast faced an additional adversity - the biggest drought to hit the region in over a century. During July and August, a heat wave hit Georgia, Alabama and the Carolinas, sending temperatures soaring over the 100 degree mark for nearly two straight months. For area farmers, the drought created desperate rushes to save parched crops and dehydrated livestock. With grass supplies dwindling on their acreages, many farmers fed their an- imals stale bread, apples, and occasionally other dead animals. As the drought drew national attention, aid began to arrive from around the country. Illinois farmers arranged for an airlift of sur- plus hay to help out the drought victims. Cash assistance filtered in from debt-ridden farmers from the oth er side of the nation. However, not even the help of federal disaster assistance could save these famiers from the effects of two rainless months. Into its second month, the heat wave treated us to scenes of dead cattle littering barren soil each night on the news. Local slaughterhouses were flooded with business, as famiers tried to get their livestock there be- fore they died. When the rains finally came at the end ofthe summer, farmers celebrated the end of their most difficult summer ever. Controversy! A commission on por- nography headed by At- tomey General Edwin Meese reports that por- nography exacerbates domestic violence and is dangerous to society. Meese later admits read- ing Playboy and Pent- house and not finding them obscene. Controversy rages over whether or not ads for contraceptive de- vices ought to be al- lowed on television. Supporters stress the prevention of AIDS and unwanted pregnancies, while the opposition argues that such ads en- courage promiscuity. Congress discusses the idea of raising the 55 MPH speed limit on long stretches of rural high- way. The factors of safety and fuel conservation are the main reasons for the defeat of the idea. The trend of introduc- ing healthier foods takes a bizarre twist, as Jolt Cola emerges with all the sugar and twice the caffeine of normal soft drinks. The drink is pop- ular with caffeine addicts and those who keep long hours. Opponents stress the negative impacts of increased sugar and caf- feine. Toy industry releases such as Lazer Tag are protested on the grounds that they glam- orize war and promote violence to young chil- dren. While the fuss is going on, Lazer Tag si- lently creeps up the ran- kings to be the hottest selling toy of the holiday season. The controversial anti- smoking ordinance takes effect in Kansas City. It is no longer per- missible to smoke in public areas not desig- nated as smoking areas. Supporters applaude health gains, smokers complain of rights viola- tions. CRISIS AND CONTROVERSYl153 MII-MAG Winners and Losers Music: Bruce Springsteen 8 the E Street Banm Livef 1975-1985 'Q Top Gun Soundtrack'Q Genesis, lnvisible Touch Songs: The Way it ls'Q Bruce Hornsby 8: the Range, lnvisible Touch'2 Genesis, Everybody have fun tonight? Wang Chung Broadway: 'M y One and Only'Q Song and Dance'Q Broadway Bound Celebrities: Bruce Willis, Cybill Shepherd Charlie Sheen Emmys: St. Elsewhere, The Golden Girls, Cagney 8: Lacey Politics: Joseph Biden, Sam Nunn, Robert Dole Head to Head: NBC News, Coca-cola, McDo- nald's Nobel: Elie Wiesel Wole Soyinka, Ernst Ruska Publicity: David Byrne, Si- gourney Weaven Tom Cruise The balancing GCC When the founding fathers drew up the U.S. Constitution 200 years ago, they provided for a system of checks and balances. Though it probably was not the type they had in mind, two branches of the federal govemment did undergo a balance this past year, as the Su- preme Court added a conservative and the voters elected a more liberal 100th Congress. When Chief Justice Warren Burger decid- ed to step doum from the bench in June, it paved the way for President Reagan to make his second appointment to the high court dur- ing his administration. He immediately recom- mended Antonin Scalia to fill the vacancy, and also suggested the elevation of Justice Wil- liam Rehnquist to Chief Justice. Despite his radically conservative views, few people opposed Scalia's appointment. Af- ter all, he was bright, well-educated and in good health. However, Rehnquist's ideologi- cal stance on many issues angered Senate de- mocrats, who planned to fight the nominee at the confirmation hearings. While in the process of constructing a case in opposition to Rehnquist, Massachu- setts Senator Edward Kennedy came up with some startling revelations. Rehnquist, ac- cused Kennedy, had played a major role in ha- rassing black voters during an election in the 1960s. In addition, a clause in the deed of his summer home forbade him from selling the property to Jewish people. Angered at the idea of a seemingly prejudiced Chief Justice, na- tional opposition grew. It was apparent, however, that it is hard not to confirm a justice who was already on the bench. This fact, coupled with the Sen- ate's Republican majority who didn't want to embarrass Reagan in an election year, led to the confirmation of both Scalia and Rehnquist in September. Scalia was approved unani- mously, but Rehnquist received nearly a third of the votes against him, the greatest opposi- tion ever for a nominated Chief Justice. In the same way that the judicial branch of the federal govemment made a shift to the right on the first Monday in October, the legis- lative branch made a shift to the left on the first Tuesday in November. Riding on the coattails of President Reag- an in 1980, the Republicans gained a majority in the Senate and helped pass many ofthe leg- islative programs on Reagan's first term agen- da. In the 1986 elections, many of those Re- publican freshmen were up for re-election, 154lWlNNERS AND LOSERS DESIGN .. . MATT HAUN, COPY . . . JEFF FIELD inf Thrills of victory. Mets Catcher Gary Carter leaps into the amis of pitcher Jesse Orosco after the Mets beat the Bos ton Red Sox 8-5 to win the seventh and deciding gameof the World Series. and Reagan was nervous about the potential loss of support he would have if the republi- cans lost control. Hoping to lure voters with his chann, Reagan travelled across the country to en- dorse Republican candidates. One stop on his tour was in Kansas City, when he spoke ata rally for Christopher Bond on September 29. Spending nearly every day after Iceland on the campaign trail, Reagan knew that the success of his second term depended on the elections. On Election Day, it became apparent that the President's coattails weren't as long as they once were. With the exception of Bond. who narrowly defeated Harriet Woods, all ol the Republican candidates in the key swing states lost. The Democrats now had a 55-45 advantage in the Senate, leaving them in con' trol of both houses of Congress. When the results all were tabulated, the conservatives enjoyed one victory in the Judi' cial branch, and suffered a defeat in the LegiS' lative. Batting .500 in the political arena shouldn't seem too bad. After all, our system does have its series of checks and balanceS- 6 Big A as N and mor weri Botl shil: bra: erec and Veg. Met had afte carr had ship nan hole mol selv ring Mik- the four mac Slig' tros ing the mol unti the run gan Lea wor Yor Des lost to i, City of Champions Losers quiz 1. Which of the following was named the biggest cinematic bomb of the past year by a panel of movie critics? a. Shanghai Surprise b. Critical Condition c. Howard the Duck 2. Name the English singer who was overlooked for the Nobel Peace prize for 5 the second straight yean despite work in African BH E . . x s Q' C s into the the Bos- , game of Jtential epubli- charm, to en- p on his ike at a rber 29. 1 on the success ections. ent that long 35 if Bond, s, all of f swing a 55-45 n in con' rted, the :he J udi' re LegiS' rl arena r system alanC6S- In the big world of professional sports, the Big Apple emerged as the big winner this year, as New York teams won both the World Series and the Super Bowl. But these two teams had more in common than mere proximity. Both were heavily favored throughout the season. Both struggled at times during the champion- ship, and both teams were comprised of brash, overly confident athletes who consid- ered themselves the best. When all was said and done, they were. From the start of spring training, Las Vegas oddsmakers had picked the New York Mets to win the World Series. Once the team had jumped out to a wide lead in their division after only a month, the rest of the nation be- came believers too. By the All-Star break, they had all but clinched their division champion- ship. Names like Dwight Gooden, Keith Her- nandez and Darryl Strawberry became house- hold words. Cruising easily through the month of September, even the Mets them- selves began measuring for World Series rings. But then there was the playoffs. Losing a game to Houston Astros pitcher Mike Scott in game one didn't seem to bother the Mets - until it happened again in game four. The Astros and the Mets went into a cli- mactic sixth game with the Mets holding a slight 5-2 advantage. Houston pitcher Bob Knepper got the As- tros off to a beautiful start in that game, pitch- ing nine scoreless innings until the Mets tied the score with three runs in the ninth. Five more scoreless innings followed on both sides until each added a run in the 14th. Finally, in the 16th inning, the Mets scored three more FUHS and despite a Houston rally, won the Qame and clinched the pennant. The next obstacle was the American League champion Boston Red Sox. As the Sox W0n the first two games from the Mets in New Y0fk, fans and sportscasters alike became Dessimistic. Only the 1985 Royals had ever lost the first two games at home and gone on to win. History couldn't give us this rare feat i 'Mis in two consecutive years, could it? It did. In seven games, the Mets fought their way back to win the World Champion- ship. Though Boston nearly wrapped up the series in games five and six, the Mets refused to die until they felt a cool shower of cham- pagne and the thrill of a New York ticker tape parade. Though they play in the New Jersey Mea- dowlands, the New York Giants were just as big a part of the city as the Mets. Throughout the regular season, the Giants defense, led by all-pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor intimidat- ed opponents into easy Giant victories. Line- backer Harry Carson began a tradition of dumping a bucket of Gatorade over the head of coach Bill Parcells after each win. In all, Par- cells received 14 buckets during the regular season. In the playoffs, the bucket dumpings con- tinued, as the Giants rolled to easy wins over San Francisco and Washington. Denver, with much lauded quarterback John Elway was up next, at Super Bowl XXI in Pasadena, Califor- ma. When the game began, the Giant's began to realize that this victory might not be as easy to come by as their others. Elway was getting all of his passes across, Denver got on the board first, and the Broncos went into the lock- er room at halftime with a 10-9 lead. Something fired up the Giants in the sec- ond half, as they scored 50 points to beat the Broncos 59-20. Giants quarterback Phil Simms was named the game's MVP, and Par- cells received two buckets of ice water in the final minutes. For now, New York is on the top of the sports world. Mayor Ed Koch will bask in the limelight, taking credit for the city's produc- tion of champions. The real secret however, lies not in the lcoation, but rather in the simi- larities of two teams with remarkably similar success stories. famine relief? 3. Name the losers in the World Series, Super Bo wl America's Cup and Fiesta Bowl? 4. Who did the following people lose to in the 1986 elections? a. Harriet Woods b. Linda Chavez c. Norine Accurso 5. What seven teams did the Chiefs lose to this year? q 6. What football team lost the rights to Bo Jackson when the Royals signed him? 7. Which television show was nominated for 16 Emmys, but on awards night came home empty handed? a. The Cosby Show b. Moonlighting c. St. Elsewhere 8. Which of the following Thursday night shows consistently wound up at the bottom of the ratings list? a. Our World b. Simon 8? Simon c. Night Court 9. Who lost a bundle by investing in the Goodwill Games and colorized movies? Answers: 1:c, 2: Bob Gel- dof, 5 tal: Boston Red Sox, tbl: Denver Bron- cos, tcl Kookaburra III, fdl: Miami. 4 tal: Kit Bond, tbl Barbara Mikul- ski, fcl Han'y Wiggins. 5: Seattle, Cleveland, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Buf- falo, Denver, New York. 6: Tampa Bay. 7: b, 8: 8, 9: Ted Tumer. THE YEAR IN REVIEWl155 MINI-MAG 115 ,4- 11- 1- Q1',' 11 ' 1 11,- 11111 1 111, J1i13I'1 11111 '1 511111 1'1,1,1 '1111 11 ,, 51,1111 '11':11 111',1 13111 1 1 ,1 11 , 111 , 11-1 1 1 V ' 111111 11 111 ' 1 1,'1 1 1 11 1 , ,11 1-1 1111 1, 1 111 1 1111 '11 1 1 11111 1 1 1,111 1 11115111 , 111 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 P1 11 11, 1-1 111 1l11 1 1 111 , 11,1 1, 1, ,X 5 11 111 11 , ,J 1,11 1 1 1.11 1 291 ' 1' 111 ' 1 11 1 1 11 11 1, , 1111 1 1 111 1 11 1 ,1 111 ' 1 11 1'-1 1 1' 1 1, 1 111 1 1 1 1:11 1 1 11,1 5 11.1 1 11 1 1 1151 1 1 1 1 '1 1 W 11 1 111 i , !X , 1 1 1 11 11 1 1111 11 1 1 V1 11 1 1:11 ' 1 1 111 1 1 ' 11 71 1 , 1 '- L11 11 VJ 11 1 11 ,, 1 3,11 11 1111 1 Hi-11 1,1 1.1111 1 111- 111 11511 1 GQ1 X111 1. 12 1 ,111 1 13,1 1 '1 ' 1 191 1 1, 11 11 111 11' 1.1111 11, ' 1.11 11 1 1 -11 1,1 1 11 11.1 111 Y 1 11,1 1' .'11 1: 1,1 11 1 1211 11 1 1131 1, 1,1 1 ' 1.' 1 , W 131 I1 1 1-1 1 1' ' . '1-l 1 1 11 1.1 , 1 1, 11 ' 1:1 1 1 1 111 1' 111 l '11 1 1 1 111 1, , 1, 1' 1 11111 1 11 1, 1, 1 i111 11' 1111 1 1. 1 11 1 1,1 1, V11 31 1 1 ,1 11 1 111 1 1 111 1 1 1,11 1 1 '1' 11 1 1111 '1 1 1 111, 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 1 1 , N1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ,11 3 ' 1 X11 , 1,11 1' 1 1 1111 11 ' 1 1 12 1 111 1 I 1 1111 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,. 11 , 1 1 1' 1 , 1, 11 11 1 1, 11 ' 11 1111 1 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 '1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' J 1 11 1.-.5 1-,I-11..-1 1,-,gb ',g,'1...re 1 1, L-, X ',,, 1f , , 1 1 K 1 1-- 4-1 1 1'1 ,.1., K 1 VY11' 12,4 4 F-,A 1-,fi A' NZ , N1 f1, ,,,Y , ,,.,4 ,-,',..f.-1' :1'f 1 1 qv..- ' X xA,..,f I, .,,1 ,1119 , .- ,-.-.-.,f 1'11 !: ' I 1 ff ,.,f-,-,-, V4 '11 ' UF11 ' 1 ..-,11 - M ,,.4 - !'A1 -' f, A fffx f ff ' f,kli1 1.-v-1' .- ff.--M1111 - A - . - -Q LL. K 1 -f 1 1 -'1 ff ', .-f.,:,x 1 ,,111q j f '1:. 1 LVXLCALXL k JAv' 1-TM1 P1111-3111 1n--1'- -D we Z W, ,MZ f f f MW Z, f f Z Z , 1 1, Z Z, X 2 fn, W Z 4 .ff . 1 Mf iffy!! , .f 42 W 4 f fix - ' 'Qu I 4 - 'I-IE Nyf H 4- fc-f'+fig 5 . ,-----H-3'rff'H' H X- i-- 4f 1 .x 1:43-.L - 1, ,.,- ff' -----.-, XR , .Lil-4 .--- f---l-,k -.1 ,,g:.L-----4-'M' ' Y PICTUHF87! P ' Ygg K 1 X K 1 fl vi I X If xi ' ' V. J 1 X 4 If X X '. 1 f '- -YY, ' ' A r - . ff 1 1. ' ii +'. , ' Lf c.. .N W, -1 1 i affirm ifzfgfgfvi, Wifi, t ' ,vw whiff! , 4 f , 0 . V , Thinking Bigii by Jason Kocherov 5 an an Introduction to the Big Picture. Twelve cre- dits. That's it? One course in the big picture? 'lwel ve credits? it's very big. Twelve credits probably isn 't enough, it's so big. ' 1 - dialogue from the film Creator In Creaton Peter O'Toole's eccentric professor intro- duces a student to his philosophy of The Big Picture. But despite all the professor's best efforts to keep the meaning of the Big Picture obscure, it's fairly clear what he means. I-Ie means what we mean by i'The Big Picture. The main idea. The central purpose. The underlying concept. The finished student. Thinking Big. Do we think big? How do we at Center complete our edu- cational Big Picture? By design, the academic program should provide most of the brushstrokes. Broadly at first, in required under- classman courses intended to give the student .a general grasp of pure knowledge, the student begins to paint his picture. At the beginning, most peoples' pictures look about the same. Later, students dab in the telling details and varied colors, as upperclass course offerings become numerous and diverse, and no Big Picture, when finally certified by the Big Diploma, resembles another. However, something's missing from that idyllic story. Can classes alone paint the whole Big Picture, let alone provide enough diversity for hundreds of students to paint unique pictures? Probably not. Students cannot live by classes alone. Ac- tivities complete the Big Picture. In classes, students try to answer the Big Questions, but usually the questions, and sometimes the answers, have already been provided.. In extracurricular pursuits, stu- dents provide the directions, the leadership, the free- thinking. Clubs provide us with a chance to improvise a bit on our Big Pictures' canvases. So by now you've probably figured out what's coming next: details and details on clubs and classes, the endless small details that add up to the Big Picture. In school, we ask the Big Questions, and you'll soon see the big pictures of that going on. In clubs, the idea is to think big, and you'll soon see that too - how each club thought big in 1986-87, and what sort of Big Picture that brought them. And looked at together, these clubs and academics will give us a glimpse of the really big, the elusive, the educa- tional, Big Picture. Students welcome to Your Yearbook 101: Introduc- tion to the Big Picture. Please keep your book open, tum to the next page, and begin reading. ., ...,...4 1 1 r 141 1- --.1 1 l. r yrs-.MW QQ' ' 1 f W7 - 3 a 1 4 4 2 W I 1 an ? T ifvv- ,L vu., tif, if, , - V7 fy V FI ff- ,fx ffsx . ' fl ' 1 H ,N .1 , , V 5, Q 5, ii wi ,I Y TV VI I , ,N V lr Yi NJ 1 3 V 1' 2 L. A V7 i. , .A FW- .-- -- H fy 5 fs eygfl V1 fi fy, lx- R., W. V, i i ii if il 'll H Tm fi 1, H .f in it iff li H ii 3:1 U 'six 71. 11-1 L1 fiat- :J ,Q LJ Q' rfff 0 F 1 ,rx ,om Q mf: my ff T f -'-' 5 ii U4 wi tiff T W V6 Wife ig: tial L- L ,Li ,1 L, Li Ti .lf , 7 :TT 'fri hx ff W' wx- M ll ij if XX al' Give of Yourself. The words on this door sum up a very important charac- teristic of Key Club. One activity spon- sored by Key Club is called Toys for Tots. 2 cn c LU c .E L CD an E 2 5 s The main element of Key Club can be described in one word - service. Key Club provides very special services to the community in several ways. Every Christmas season, members ring bells at shopping malls for the Sal- vation Anny and sponsor Toys for Tots at school. This year they also labeled A EY CLUB Front Row: Junior Rep. Julie Jakobe, Historian David Wiley, Secretary Rachel Lai, T O'Grady, President Julianne Lindholm, Vice-President Leigh Davenport: Back Row wanis Sponsor Bill Hatcher, Molly Gratton, Dan Messina, Karen Wolfe, Michael Bu n Scott Goldman, Matt Haun, Liz Wermcrantz, Advisor Dan Creasy: Not Pictured: Historian Kevin Olannon, Krista Braun, Chris Laney, Ramsey Hamadi, Marcia Moore, Amy Young. erv C0 cans for the I'larvester's Food Bank. One weekend was spent raking leaves in order to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Michael Burnett C119 said, Service makes me feel wanted, like helping people rake their leaves. They really enjoyed that. As a result of helping others, most members re- k Q W V ., -1 f , ,f flam- W f , QW ,uf , . 4 ff ' f V ff K: ., . I-,gk J., ' eff., Mya , ,yf,W?,. my f ,, Wm ts, f K ii ,. .,,,-- sm ,sk VV- . . ' 1 gym H, ,. K ceive some kind of self-satis faction, knowing they have given their care and services. Julie Jakobe 1113 said, Key Club teaches me how to work with others and I re alize that others have prob lems and need help. David Wiley U25 said, Sometimes when we doa job a smile is our pay. -Jenny Trlti 0 -7 r . ,, 1. . , 3 'S -,4 U .gs Front R Leigh D nett, M1 Aaron l Goldma Preside Historia Nz Dufi that theii nity. PE tho: bloc the 1 this NHS Being creative. Advisor Dan Creasy and Dan Messina discuss ideas for some possible service projects. .C P: O X ff. fr' NHS 160lNHS DESIGN ... VICKIE ROUDEBUSH M isurer David ovmtown iq. Jim Starcev, an Tom Ray, ng. :lf-satis- :y have ewices. ,l said, ne how and I re- 'e prob- J said, ve do a ly. enny Tritt ll f M-wwf , ,, .- fi --.. rl FrontRow:Jennifer Tritt, Beverly Baker, President Tom Ray, Service Chairman Jean Slusher, Secretary Leigh Davenport, Project Chairman Karen Kohn: Second row: Jenny Wilson, Julie Jakobe, Michael Bur- fleii. Marcia Moore, Amy Young: Back Row: Sponsor Lisa Timmons, Malcolm Edwards, Craig Peltzie, Aaron Racine, David Yamada, Jeff Field, Sponsor Judy Porter: Hot Pictured: Jennifer Blando, Scott Goldman, Craig Goldstein, Matt l'laun, Christine Houston, Jason Kocherov, Rachel Lai, John Lehr, Vice- President Julianne Lindholm, Dinh Nguyen, David O'Cirady, Carlin Ridpath, Jim Starcev, David Wiley, Deep in concentration. David O'C1rady listens to fellow members. L Chatting Away. As others surround the refreshment table, David O'Grady and Jason Kocherov con- verse after tapping new members. Sense of honor. At induction ceremo- ny, new members stand together with lit candles, as they prepare to recite the pledge. Historian Jennifer Yoss. if ilii if if 8 National Honor Society's more areas in which members Purpose is very similar to that of Key Club's - to give their services to the commu- nity, Participating in a bowl-a- th0n and sponsoring the blood drive are just a few of the Projects NHS services. In this aspect, Key Club and NHS parallel one another. NHS, however, has three must qualify - character, leadership, and scholarship. For character, one must have a fair number of activities in which they are involved and spend time doing community services. Leadership is shown usually through being an elected officer of a club or team. Finally, scholarship is probably the toughest require- aw r E- RTK. il Vi ' lx ix V 3 V 'V Y 3 X Xxx -.N ment to meet - one must Q i X have 8 5.6 GPA. Julie Jakobe 4111 said, H1 F ...C ...wa A . M was shocked when I found LQQH bm lst lm UMd5mRU' Outlwffschosgwf' it igha After induction ceremony X U , David Wileyt12J summed up lillilcltlifii My by saying, When they gave Iii if bmi the speeches it really made V r A and 7 you think about your accom- U if W 'M plishments. ' M -Jenny Tritt NHSl161 CLUBS Reporter seeks views. During a ses- sion of the Govemors Conference on Drug Abuse, an anchorman from Jefferson City talks with FRIENDS members about drugs. ,U . M1 1 fffff f-4 5 ffff ff-- For most students high school is a stressful time. Many students may have excess anxiety or face intense problems. A club was fomred in 1985 for just these reasons. F.R.I.E.N.D.S. originated as a club called S.O.S. 1Students Opposing Sub- stancesj. The name was quickly changed when students became concemed with additional prob- lems, such as divorce and loneliness and parent alcoholism. F.R.l.E.N.D.S. became a club that at- tempted to support all of these needs. Today the club has grown to 160 members. Kelley Fisk 1119 said, Since there are so many different kinds of people in F.R.I.E.N.D.S., it at- tracts students from every social group and prev- ents stereotypes. All of these different people are a part of F.R.I.E.N.D.S. in order to fulfill different needs. According to Alice Gene Meacham, Students join F.R.l.E.N.D.S. to help or to be helped. She said that many of the students have problems at home or at school. She believes that the group is still for students who care about oth- er students and want to help. Although none of the main objectives of F.R.l.E.N.D.S. is to make students aware of the ef- fects and signs of substance abuse and drunk driving. F.R.l.E.N.D.S. are not there to police people, they are there to support each other, ac- cording to Meacham. She also added that many ,lil- students came to the F.R.l.E.N.D.S. clubs be- cause they got tired of seeing their peers wasted and did not know what to do about it. Many suborganizations have developed from the concemed students in F.R.l.E.N.D.S. Meacham is the sponsor of the Hi-Step club, high school taught Education program, at Center. Students in this organization go through training to leam about substance abuse and then they go to the grade schools and relay the information to the fifth graders. Jenny Yoss 1121 said, A high school student makes a perfect role model for a fifth grader because all they want to be when they grow up is a teenager, so they will listen better to a teenager than an adult. Natural Helpers has become almost an entirely separate group that also evolved from FRIENDS. Students in this group go through added training about self esteem and divorce and many other common high school problems. The natural Helpers meet weekly and do activities to better enable them to help others. Any student in school can notify the nurse and then be set up with a peer counselor to talk. all conversations kept confidential. Travis Williams 1123 is a natural helper and he believes that peer l l l I I fi counseling is very successful, but it needs to more publicized, especially in the Fresh and Sophomore classes and it will grow in ltr. own way so that people will leam to trust lt. F.R.l.E.N.D.S. also formed two suppo groups, one dealing with drugs and alcoho abuse and the other with children of divorced, parents. These groups are also completely con-1 lidential. ll Aside from all of the sub-organizations, the club itself meets during homeroom shifts three times a month. During these meetings general1 club business is discussed and then students can talk about anything that is on their minrti Christine McConrrick 1103 believes that meet- ings are a time to talk about what is really bothering you without feeling like a fool be cause your friends are there. Ideally, F.R.l.E.N.D.S. is a Club where anyone can come just to have someone to lean on. New students come to F.R.l.E.N.D.S. and someone helps them get acquainted with the school and makes them feel welcome. Melissa Helman 1115 said, lt's a place where kids can come and be unconditionally accepted. -Terri Goodman l 9 IEND Front Rom Emlly Brown, Leslie Starcher, Jennifer Gardner, Paige Hatton, Beth Armstrong, Janette Studna, Suzie Archer: Back Row: Nlck Cruz, Matt Noel, Craig Ericsson, Cindy French, Sandy Runyan, Kei Katsunuma, Michelle Blaser. Laura Goode, Alice Gene Meacham. ' 162!FRlENDS DESIGN ... CHELLIE AUSTIN re RIENDS Front Romgliatl Lewandowskl, Korri Curry, Tamml Clark, Angela Hunter, Chrls Campbell. TradC Allan, Jenni Bennett: Back Row: Lorl Agnew, Gretchen Bleber, Pam Musgrave, Beverly Baker, Aimee Dennis, Jahvar Hayes, Naomi Johnson. Knstlne Jones. i i l l i i Q is to be shman w in its 1st it. support alcohol ivorced ely con- ms, the ts three general tudents ir mind. it meet- s really iool be- anyone on. New Jmeone tool and Heiman mme and oodman FF' ' x F KM X, f ill, Tracie ter, Aimee i One happy family. During a group meeting, some of the FRIENDS mem- bers play a game to encourage close- ness between them. Youth in crisis. While eating lunch, Seniors Craig Ericcson and Steve Ca- ruso discuss the topics ofa conference on Drug and Alcohol prevention at De LaSalle. lt's a place where kids can come and be un- conditionally accpe- ted. Melissa Heiman C113 At the Hop. Keeping the party alive, Disc Jockeys Johnny Williams 1105 and Matt Hartnett C127 play music for the F.R.i.E.i'i.D.S. Holiday Hop. he f ' All An el Wallace Jennifer Bailey Front Row- Danny Soltz, Carri Wakler, Tina Weaver, Tami Singh, Anne Wietham, Amy Tavemaro: Sec f0ntR ' - ' ' v L , K m ey, s f f ' . Malcomosgcggerklnrxzm' Sbgme ,:3Tg?,l,rgZ5ef?ynKg:ZiTQzyis, Johnnie Williams, Kim Wilson, Denise ond Row: Maggie Fisk, Melanie Caslllas, Kelley Fisk, Mellissa Heiman, Pilar Luna, Gina rlaralson, Jenni- S' en asey' eco ' F d Li ett Back Row- Zach fer Cross Vinita Karriker Oineane Vieux, Back Row: Dale Clregorle, Brian Yamada, Aaron Mangum, Suml - ' ' A ' tt Wa ener, re gg : - I I BeshselrPgi2?nPl?Q:2h2ig5er1?I:isE3gnN:?l?ll:1eZiisgovvilerclieqglriteelii Rasmussen, Ha Nguyen, Nora Woods, Bill Nedblake, Mindy Smith, David Wiley, Diana McBride, Melissa Gurin, Lisa Kilboume, Laura Wagener. Christina Tews Kim Helms Mike Terry Bobby Dunlap, Jon Cosnotti. - ' ' FRIENDS! 163 CLUBS 5 I 1 I I l i lf 41.4 Hi .mi l f y. . , , f f J f X 4 X : 2 f .X ., gy M i i4..ir f f l . . rr f 2 ,Ziff I ,' WX XM! 1 I ' I V , 4 fvfwfleri . z f Tim Cree' Me Russel' 1 2 7 gl John Allred, Mi?fhell'e,MenkuS K f ' 4 4 , 1 . l we 1 1 4 Jo 4 4 . f . Jasowfmszherovirwreszdenff 195'? 'g2a9iQdh9m , 22 ..Ba-2 fe Mnsfgf. . fi 1 Wlonhlehrfiifvlcef-Presidencfbf 1091254 S 3.4 . 4 DSW 399 ' Cena fi 3 4 1, 1 f 4 BCCM Dewitt' T . . Q DiefCf.5C'1imn9 'Q 3 1 I 4MalC0lmBdW2fdS 4 4 4 J0fQe,l1CffC 34 , C Q ' 5 .'-M1119 Gardner ' HCYNCDUDIOP it . . ,D viaysteams, T .Julie Gummin er .1 . - Debbie Minn erode- ., - - . Wpyfh, yea' ,.,.,1fgai5gygfW,,, ,,,, ,I 4, M ,, ,, M, , , , , ,, 0 ,,,, H V , V , , , 4, I, if , v l W 4 '.f4f!Y!CliSSdfGu1i!34wf A Jahvaffia -CS l 4 , , And. Kiillemf' f f s fflbavi .O-gy dym-fSecretaryfM f f ,f . f . . i .4 f l f 4 T 'fK1'iSflUGiK'n9 . ' 4 CQl19fCefM0rwnff if 5 1 ' .544fgfCf1hfa-ffirmfi Iifanii Mootff , 4 4 Andy-Yanesg f 'I 2 . P 4 ,af , , ,f'W74,f' ff'ff,f9'f'f ff W Wx? 44 M W M' f ff 4' 4' -f 4 42 V 1' , f f if ' 4' , X , ' ' , - ff ' ff . f ff, ,M M M' . U WW! 2 f 4 y .LeAnn SCOH. f 1 3 4B!W!.4f?H94:1:.w .. Z ii' ll- V, .fnf Wffffff. 1',,ff. ,f. , ,, f ,, f ff. ,, , f , 4 nf . f'Bonnsefsfmien'aw ,f fi - . , f f' , if , ff. f f 77 gf ,f,,f,y f',1f.44w f' cf 4 'Q , X fff lg ,ff ,J ,i M7 f - . ,. ' f' ' f' fy ' w if Mgr' X ,jf 1,4 V h 4 ' i Thomas - f ffGl'a194Y6IiZfQ' -1 1 1 f 4 f 4 f X 4 ' f ,ff ' f ,M f f . l Y f 2 4 4 4 i T 1 if ff Mixer M ' ' 'N ,. f, 5 f ,yBfI'anjl'lScheff f f f HKIIUVSIIYSUHHO? 1 . 2 ,f ,A .f ,, , f ff f f Z 1 . 1 f.-if K ,, f, 5, f aff? M ,K Z ,ff ,4 , H4 ff W ,ff rf y ,fy X . . wp ff Aff wfnwf ' . .T a . li l. 1 . 1 E , Q V! y -ll 11 ..........-... L' il 1 1 1 il l li i In Poli-Sci, the political sci- pated in by poli-sci is Wall Wm' if 'i f S W k It ' h L . . ence club, the members o treet ee . gives t e .1 I . 1 the club get a chance to par- members a first hand look at 2 4 V, 2 1 . 1 4- l - r I l if iii 'l 'l if l 'l l il tl mf E 'l .ti ill Y . :li l'l4 fl i. l l l 'I 'il V1 l ii 11 ix. ill lg ji 'il .:' I, 4 2 iii Q I L.,-if ..-gy . i 4 . l . A A 1 m 5 l P-1-1 -1- ticipate in politically orient- ed activities. One of the most important activities is Youth in Govem- ment: They visit Jefferson City where they take roles in the legislative and judicial branches of our govem- ment. Another activity is the Presidential Classroom. This event gives the mem- bers a first hand look at our govemment, and a chance to be exposed to other kids who are interested in politi- cal affairs. i'We also get to meet powerful and influen- tial people, said Jeff Field 4113. The Cieorgetomm Model UN is another activity poli-sci has. They take roles in simu- lation of the United Nations. Poli-sci was the country of Li- bena. The other activity partici- economics in New York. The club is going to travel to New York this summer for this particular event. Melissa Gurin 4101 sum- marized poli-sci in just one sentence, ul like it! -Audra Kilbum Cutting loose. Dinh Nguyen 4123 swings from a lamp post in Washing- ton during a break in the Model UN. 164fPOLI-SCI DESIGN MATT PILTZ '5'!1uuW,,,Mm V .-Q , Mf- mfg fwfyf f f in ff 1171 . MQX mar X Q . I xg N S fl ' X1 as A R X L X K Q N' ws? X 7' F I ff 6 S A A , .x A 5.2 L, ff Wy' xv ,. . , - I, 1 wx X x axsxl , 4 Q X f f f g x P 2 I N.. X ffyj, M , f 42517 , W f f ffdaff MQW f 'f fv f f ff 2 wwf X iCWff X' X 6 'Vw aff Q ffff Mfgfizjf f 1 f , fi f,f , ff XZ! KW f Make Terry Y A I ggi zfyy W' X fwfffiff 5 X JA Ziff K ff!! ff Q 3 ffiklyf X sf 719 Sff 12 X 1 jf if f f if mi 3 f ' 213 215546 'MQQ5 Aff? ,bf Qf ff , ff' 'S' v--.. M-Q -.... -if .qu -Q? A B A D The thrill of victory. Mr. Brillha,-f. 4 S This is a test. What do the following four things have in common: Pocket protectors, slide rules, taped glasses and a membership in the Chess Club? The answer of course, is that all of these attributes are associated with nerds. However, members of the Chess Club will be the first to tell you that the nerd image has been giving the club a bad rap. I think there is a stereo- typical image of the Chess Club at school as a group of nerds, said David Yamada 4117, I believe that more people would join the club if they only knew what it was really about. Actually, one of the un- iquenesses ofthe club is that because no dues are re- quired, it is commonly stat- ed that everyone is a Chess Club member until they de- ally be members of the club, by that definition, few know the details of its operation. We tried to make the club more chess oriented this year, said President Jon Lehr 1115, we even tried to attend a couple of toumaments. Yamada offered even more details, Every Tuesday, we go to the library after school and play chess. If the game is par- ticularly intense, it could go on until 4:00, or even 4:50. Though we don't watch game films or take post-match show- ers, the competition is stimu- lating. The club is about love, friendship and the American way. Marking its fifth year as a part of CHS extra-curricular ac- tivities, Chess Club is working hard to build a positive image. After all, they aren't nerds. They're just a bunch of guys who like to play chess. -Jeff Field nounce it. Though most of the student body may actu- Chessly persuasion. Jon Lehr 1113 tries to persuade Stephanie Shelton C101 to be a cool dude and join Chess Club, during Freshman orientation. .Q cu CD 166lCHESS CLUB DESIGN . . . KELLY FRANCIS CXDYCSSIOFI after Mfll'lI'llI'lQ B Chess match. USC phc wht ney uit, anc thir To Joi Be Pa Dc He Jo Ma Tu An Je Ke Fe Br Cr Ar De Da K2 D2 Sl M4 Ki halfs Chess as ' sul Q MWC. We I I I I I I Y I nel! C123 Why did you want to be an aide? Sol could leam how to answer the . phone and be polite to someone I who's reall rude to me. Chris La- I lt's pretty fun. lt keeps you busy I and you're always doing different I things. Travis Williams U27 AIDES I Tom Alber John Allred 1 Beverly Baker . Paulette Bentley Doug Brown Heather Canzoneri John Cleary Margaret Cleveland 'hvila Collins Amiee Crawford Jenny Cross ' Kevin Deardorff Felice Dollman Brian Engel Craig Ericsson Amy Ferguson Debbie Fitzsimmons Dawn Friedberg I Karla Gardner David Goode Shane Hatton Melissa rleiman Kim Hutson Q, . f Q Center Sr. High . . . Heather Can- zoneri's C127 daily reply as an ollice aide. i You're overdueI Mike Taylor 4101 -------E Searches through student library I was a library aide: because I got out of Algebra ll. So now I use the time to study if they don't need me to organize the library. Paula Humo C113 The best part is they don't count you tardy to first hour. Davlm Friedberg 1127 It's better than sitting in a classroom all hour. I did it because I already had enough credits and do not receive any homework. Paulette Bentley U25 Donna Jones Audra Kilbum Tanya Abbott Keith Bodenhamer Barbara Botteron Steve Caruso Debie Davis Mark Dvorak Jasbinder Dosanjh Vatina Garth Paula Humo Matt Loomis Sjon Lovett James Ramey Bill Robison Joe Volkert Chris Laney Betsy McLeroy Ben Sander Travis Williams cards. Weis es ld ff, ,747 ' 'V' AIDESI167 CLUBS '- ,- A or ,,, 0 v M 4 as I F5 -4 5 m v, r I1 rf W l -I 1 Y 4 1 0 4- ,r J D' 4+ K n V 3, i i F' Y x B PI E I1 E1 ll' X M ' W , .- ff Vw WKWWK Myer , ' Z ' 1, , 1 'if f 'M W af A I ,,, f 1 X' f ,, ?4flfZQ M, M A--A-Z n I M W 92 Touching up her makeup. Kathy A Zbryk 4105 and Vinita Karrlker 4107 pre- ' . . 4 pare for the roles in How To Succeed g ' ' , 7 ln Business, Without Really Trying. f J, n t, W WH ' 97?- v I -9 'W-1, I , 04 4 f 2, 44 I an , I 1- I 72 I 1 ,M I fr I 1 ' ' leggfgowmssrstant Dircctortlohn Lane, Co' Vicki Byrne, Amy Tonycs, Kelli Nolan, Angcc Moss, Dawn Pcrlingicro, Matthew Owens,JeffJohn- PLAYERS 58l169 Orton, David O'Clrady JuIianr1cl.incl- Tracy Northlnqton: Third Row: Darryl Youngblood, son, Lavorma Woods, Brian Tischer, Kris I R 1 Bill Stuart, Antoinette Wag- CLUBS ho! f ,. Ch mf Scott Goldman, Rachel Lai, Dircctor Sandy Vughc, Nikki Egan, Leslic Miller, Kim Allcy, Ning: Baci ow Qti. . - , ' - ' C ' P ltzie, Dcric Askins, Molly encr, Laura Ballew,l'lickCruz, Louis Zolotor. 311025, bCCOf1dROW. RcqinaSl1cnclan, David Yamada, rang e Jen ' . . ME' YOSS, Chrls Lanouc, Wendy Pippin, Gratton, Jeremy Hake: Fourth Row: Jamy Ware, Sing itl Members of the cast perform the production number The Brother- hood of Man. U32 How do you get from work- ing as a window washer to be- ing president of the company? Easy. All you need is a book entitled How to Succeed in Business Without Really Try- ing, or you could've bought a ticket to see the Fall musical. It really did go over well, said Amy Tonyes 4113 chore- ographer, l'l got excited about that - I was surprised. There was so much energy coming from the audience. Scott Goldman C121 agreed, It was great, the best time I've ever had and the people were great to work with. With Chet Landes planning to retire in another year, the fall musical became the train- ing ground for John Lane to get a feel for CHS and the stu- dents he would soon be direc- ting. lt worked pretty well, said Drk th 1 Tonyes. Mr, Lane had a chance to work with Mr. Landes and us at the same time. UWe got along with Mr. Lane really well, said David Wiley 4125: Uhe directed some of the scenes. l think he's going to do a good job. Ul'Iis objectives were the same, added Goldman, uhe just went about things a little differently, but the qual- ity was the same. There's a lot of hard work that goes into putting on a production, said Tonyes, 'lwith a new musical you have to start from scratch and it takes a lot of time, but in the end it's all worth it. Goldman summed it up by saying, It was a big success, I was proud! -Tracy Coates 170!CLUBSlACADEMICS DESIGN ... MELISSA BROWN W6 7 , Q f 7 f m,y,,, , 52 ff f f f f, Q MQ, X yds. . I NYS if 10 'Sw f tm -A p x N X-X ff f 12 f f MM1 'A n A Z , 0 L 3 3 5 'l 5 a.m..i..3 E i I L Imagine a sizzling hot, white sanded beach accom- panied by a crystal blue ocean. Bodies are scattered along the beach like leaves on the ground in the fall. He spots one deeply tanned girl stretched out on a towel. Strolling up to her, with a glass of lemonade in his hand, he speaks, Habla espanol? When you think of the Spanish language, you think of hot, or at least the Span- ish Club does. During win- ter, we're pretty dormant, said Steve Taylor 6127. All through winter, the club made plans for the spring and summer activities ahead. We're a summer on- ented club, commented Taylor. They held a fund rais- er to provide funds for their Hspring bash - a large party held in the spring. They also planned to win the Spring Fling, which they took sec- ond in last year. The hot fun in the sum- mertime did not end there. The Spanish club will be tak- ing a trip this summer to Canun, Mexico. They intend to be gone for approximately six days. Dunng this time, they plan to attend tours of historical sites and mu- Float builder. Brad Dumit C115 checks the blade of his saw before he starts cutting wood for the Spanish float. 172!SPANISH CLUB DESIGN . .. MATT PILTZ seums along with having fun in the hot sun. 'lWe like do- ing things in warm weather, said Taylor with a 'iwann' smile. -Audra Kilbum lS ..,. X X L ' panish i Front Rom Lisa D'Alesio, Steve onda Williams, Nelly Borbely LeAnn Scott Schankcr, Katie Lcwandowslxi. Rachelle Rollins. Steve Taylor Senor Scott Lori Agnew, Fred Liggett: Back How: Chal- , .i1i11 my sw .Xe X ,Xy ? Wg? , ,, . Bug le5u3 u No hablo espanol. Confused, Mal- colm Edwards f11J asks Mrs. Zagor- niak for assistance. float. Bzzzzzz. Jeff Bueker C119 concen- trates as he helps build the Spanish is lj 5 ff, f I ,mQ7.., ,ft K ..f L C, jf: 7 ..'k I W 8 5 ,.' K K pwf -if College bound. The UMKC foreign language classes attend a tour of the UMKC foreign language lab. Testing 1, 2, 5. While at UMKC, Se- nior William Scott listens to a tape of a Spanish lesson. SPANISHI173 C CLUBS VW Due to many factors, the French Club was not as active this year as it sometimes is. Time, people, and money all con- tributed to the lull in activity. It was exceptionally difficult to find a meeting time for the club officers, according to French Club Sponsor Ruth Paul- son. Students were not able to meet before school because of the recently added opt hour, and they were not willing to stay after school because most had already been at school since opt hour. l'lt's been more of a problem this year than in the past, Paulsen said. The membership of the club diminished this year as well. Though it is not incredibly uncommon, a decrease was evi- dent. Last year the French Club had about 40 members. This year only 50 students paid their dues. The club, and French classes did, however, hold a fun- draiser which prolitted S1200. Up until then, though, there was a considerably smaller amount of money present in the treasury, which made it hard to plan many programs. The club planned to raise more money at the annual in- temational cafe which took place in the spring. -Judy Lowenthal Xfx i...Xrcf, french Club Ofiicers: Don Clriliin, Kathie Finestead, Joanie Gravino, Christine McConnick l I I -f 717-'fl-IFFKEE'-iC'f5 ff2Ll,.5f3 l DESRGN . . . S FiSTll'l LGBT?-WAMEH 4s,, ! ,M f 'z 1 4 , . , ,154 1 'lr' 1 ,mf M? x ff 1 ffo M W, H . W ff f ,f HJ Tm a I V4 ,-ff.. 'N 'fm jQh?j7ffy,',- f xx I wiki' 4 'if' L : 1 , , K- 1 , ,f 9 uf fluff A21 f ,hw 5 L ,.R r'. F, is vw., lylfwuggal ' WW1ff X ! , agp Q gl s! W I Q H ' K M M NX I .ij I x -. '14, 3 M 1 It is said that 'Winning isn't everything, however for German Club, it's one of the major things. With two first place Homecoming floats in four years, and three straight wins in the Toys for Tots door decoration, Ger- man seems to be atop the other clubs for achieveing success. Christine Houston 6123, German Club president, at- tributes the club's success to dedicated members. The people who are really de- voted to the club want Ger- man to win. 'They are hard working kids, said Claudette Bartle, German Club sponsor. Without club competition, German Club would be known to few students. Bartle said, The club is too small and elite to get the credit it deserves. With only 25 members, less than 5010 of the student body belongs to this club. But among this 50!o, are some ofthe more ac- ademic students who are from the higher German classes. This filters out any unspirited individuals, ac- cording to Bartle. The club serves a cultural and social purpose. We are more of a social club whose main purpose is the club members' enjoyment, said Houston. The activities the club participates in cause the members to become a closer knit group. We are a smaller club and therefore are closer, said Bartle. The academic and social aspects of the club and the dedication of the members all contribute to the success of the German Club, accord- ing to Bartle. -Matt Haun Jorge and the actress. A Renais sance Festival actress talks to Jorge Herrera 1121, Dieter Schilling 1123 and Mark Shipman 4115. 176lGERMAN CLUB DESIGN . . . KELLY FRANCIS Claudette Bartle t 62 ff , 1, .J KLZERMAN Front Row: David Pederson, Felice Dollman, Shannon Myers, Christy Rice, Liesl Braun, Melissa lory, David Rinker: Back Row: Advisor Claudette Bartle, Tom Ray, Sean Ferguson, David ' Craig Peltzie, Brian Tischer, Secretary Matt Haun, President Christine Houston, Treasurer Moot: Hot Pictured: Recorder, Jenny Wilson, Vice President, Carlin Ridpath. r if 1 I XX v.- , x jvllymf 1 1 H Q 5- z - 'J f-9.3 as X 4 Y fl' A Za K, I ssa Mal- 'amada, :r Tifani W - X ll x Xl Nl v e ,K M .MIK N .Jw p 1 1 1 , M gl if I Aff no ' 1 I, if X r-ya 'M l ' 'f . -lfnw' I Z of if 7 Z 5 f fl X4 7 , Vw wwf , ,,4,,,y Bartle 119 Claude .E-EEE 00.0 -16005 CD-IU Aga SD-. VA: Nl-1 : 255 2555 552 9 m m5':: iff' ozrf' :nu ,-.:U ISDN oS. :fan 'sink S xx pw 4, . . X ,Q K. , .y F ,wk x ,Ape . gr X! R ,W I Xqxwxg V 5.1-S X . ve 'ft ,pf or W' 1 V. it Q 7. 3? - if he E , WYS' fl L 355: .5 Q -. W. X x 'te 14 E rn , ,,, ., ,aqsijqil-if, Claudette 25 Atop them all. While perched atop the winning float, Christine Houston 1127 smiles. 5 C i 31 ' 3 v i 4 G -5 . ft xi ,E .3 1 y x . ' 5' . ' . Y' 'L lr. E' GERMAN CLUBI177 CLUBS 3 f 5. A X Y 'Q Q ,ny 'Y Q . A -.-1 Q. xi Q 11:7 milf' 4 igvv X I9 fig, xx X Q - A f 'f , Nyxyf-ff -f fx 0 :1 fg 'fxxxfgffzi ,- 4 xv mx X , Q gi Q my 1 gp. 4 fwgX3,Qk:,1zL - 4 WMBFW. mf, , g, x-'NNv7Qa,m-f-xgwzX QW xS??xfy g -, Qfigggzfm-V, sf is N91 :E- Qwx W ysxx - -xx' fx mix -M, -X , fy 1 -Q12 WK ' UZ x TS ai in ,OA w ,Z . , 'Ly ' Q ,K , ,W 9 wi ,-Vg fx, I w r , r YW, , ..., 1. 1 i r i 1 r i il l.I fL.,...L...... s Taking a break. On a hot summer day, Mr. Shaffer and band members listen to a speech given by former President Carter at the Bamey Allis Plaze. Carter was in town to speak for the Habitat for Hu- manity group Marching Onward. Preparing for the pre-game show, members of the drum line are led onto the field by the flag and banner carriers. 0 0 HIGH iff The 1986-87 Marching Yellowjack- ets schedule could be described in one word . . . busy! To start off, a week before school be- gan many members attended band camp at Camp Mo-Kan. This three day session demanded hard work and full concentration from the attending stu- dents. A vigorous daily routine seemed to pay off though. Jennifer Sloan C105 stated, 'llt was demanding at first, but you get used to it. Greg Milliron 410D added, Marching band camp was fun because we got to know people better. You leam the abilities and limitations of the band. The band performed its first show for that Friday night's football game. That Saturday moming, Mr. Shaffer and his crew performed at the Red Bridge shopping center in honor of the center's anniversary celebration. The very next day, the Marching Yellowjackets could be found performing at the Chief's game at Arrowhead Stadium with several oth- er bands. Milliron commented, l'The Chief's game was fun because we played in front of a sold out crowd. A couple weeks later, the band was asked to play at the Bamey Allis Plaza for the Habitat for Humanity program at which former President Carter was the main speaker. Soon after this honor, the 182!MARCHlNG BAND DESIGN ... VICKIE ROUDEBUSH .7 wyw X is fl L fm:-ff ' 'lf Sw 'fs ff ffi 'ff' X , yvsfsxf ,Alfa , -M My sn NWQ ,0w,i.s,, mhwfff J sfsfeoshc .- , s W- ,f 1, ff .f AQWCZ .wsffahayr !s4sffswX ff ffff yc,sQss6SMf , 1 ,ffgaf M QW? QW? X N! X 1-c., band was again asked to play at a spe- cial function. This time, the honor was extra special. The CHS Marching Yel- lowjackets were chosen to be the honor band for President Reagan's visit to Kan' sas City. Lance Turpin f10l said Ult was a privilege to play for President Reag' an. In November, the band topped Off their season by marching in the Ameri' can Royal Parade and the William Jewell halftime show. Vickie Grewell f10l CX' pressed feelings felt by many band members, uThe practices were preffll hard, but we made it through OK audit tumed out to be a blast after all. -Jenny Tiff I. Y... i F1 Davir Whit Briar Egar Robe Marc Scot Julie cia S vid I Lan: Bern Ram Ba. Z 'l ii. Yue , ,. in 2 2 sf,-17 off wr 1 Q4 5 WWE '- ffwrff 2 , if .sf-241,11 if I. fi 1 few- .gi ff Z-ysfmf .fam , , W ,, .-f ,,,,,,,., M-fya-1 War, Y, e a spe- ll' WHS g Yel- hOn0f O Karl' 'lt was RCHQ' ed off Ameri' Jewell ,oy ex- band pretty L and it nny 'ffm A- Ks WwrN f 3 ' an atv 95 , ,..Qhuis.--. X mn.. arching Band Front Row: Felice Dollman, Jennifer Tritt: Sec- Da 1 I ond Row: Lori Tack, Jeff Herron, Tony Acock, whlfld Harris, Brenda Kent, Johnny Kartsonis, James Ramey, Matt Briglemore, Joshua Shelton, Eric Bessenbacher, Danny Dumit, E n Varl Slyke, Jennifer Sloan: Third Row: Christy Cagg, Nikki Rgfgn, Tracy Keith, Melissa Noland, Stacy Hartman, Bill Nedblake, Ma Q1 Nelson, Sara Sewell, Beth Armstrong, Julie Gumminger, Scgsla Moore, Kim Hockett, Frances Beggs, Sonya Patrick, Betty Jo Jun li Fourth Row: Ramsey Harnadi, Sheri Brumuback, Julie Graves, da S-Jakobe, Michelle Staats, Vickie Grewell, Leigh Davenport, Feli- Vid Kpratling, Rachel Williams, Linda McGaughy, Christi Staley, Da- La Ubayko, Laura Kelley, Jon Cook, Mindy Smith, David l'ilby, Barre TUVDIH, Foyce Strickland, Ryan Steward, Jason Tavernaro, Ra fletta McCoy, Tina Caplan, Karen Wolfe, Pilar Luna, Delicia WIC, Vickie Roudebush, Chilone Watson, Joy Pullman, Becky iii, 1 McMichael, Nikki Edwards, Debbie Fitzsimmons, Melissa Brown: Fifth Row: David Deatherage, Jeremy Hake, John Reliford, Amber Linnartz, Kraig Kamp, David lrwin,Jim Flucke, Howard Sacks, Kevin Glannon, Chris Gumminger, David Pedersen, Donna Smith, Phyllis Pair, Shayne Yeisley, Mike Tipton, Johnny Bennetts, Back Row: Chris Johnson, Matt Deatherage, Nora Woods, Chris Ryser, David Wiley, Michael Burnett, Aaron Byrd, Malcolm Edwards, Nick Ed- wards, Jahver Hayes, Pete Eveland, Mark Shipman, Brian Yamada, Greg Damron, Greg Millirong Not l'ictured:James Arnold, Laura Bal- lew, Lisa Bergman, Melissa Brauner, Doug Brown, Leon Carrere, Al- ison Divilbiss, Heather Frensley, Lynne Gardner, Brian Gratton, Molly Gratton, Melissa Gurin, Tim Henshaw, Norman Oswalt, Ben Schafer, Jean Slusher, Susan Stewart, Greg Walton, Jamy Ware, April Watson, Helen Words. Salutlng the flag. To officially begin a Friday night football game, the Marching Yellowjackets per- fonn the National Anthem. Surprise! For a touch of mystery, Sting participates in the halftime show by appearing in the middle of the band as Pink Panther is played. ig 0 M! 'I in E liams Wil eith Q V. , f J A K MARCHING BAND! 183 ACADEMICS l i -J.. All decked out. Showing his Winter-Fest spint, Mr. W 2 Q.: 2 U1 . 2 5 QNX . h. ' Mx? N L. if-h. NN . . ' to 3 ' SE' mrs X 34: S E K4 gi C ' x XJ' gg iii vi U, iii so O :- S .. 1 Q -U Q 4 ' 3' 3 .- i. ' 5 5' P+ 23 . g N , , X X .. W . jfgij, 'QQ' . 'TMW' if . . ff The Concert band spends first hour each school day rehearsing scales, cho- rales, sightreading, and their two con- test pieces. Each measure of the music is picked apart and practiced until musi- cal perfection is achieved. Don Shaffer, band director, said, HThere is a depth to our band, and real good maturity this year. Regarding the tone of the band, Shaffer said, There seems to be as balanced a sound as we've ever had. The woodwinds are stronger than I anticipated. Similar to the Concert band is the BluefC1old band, that spends second! hour in rehearsal. This band gives many concerts throughout the school year and works just as hard as Concert band, We've put them on a strict regimen where they check off scales and rhythms, stated Shaffer. Although the entire band does to go to contest, some members do participate. Shaffer said, They prepare solos and ensembles to go to contest. -Jenny Tritt ..'. The bass line. Tuba player Greg Damron Q95 con- tributes to the solid bass sound in the brass sec- tion. Giving her share. French hom player Debbye Min nigerode C113 helps to enrich the sound ofthe con cert band. 184lCONCERT BAND DESIGN ...VICKIE ROUDEBUSH px .aa . r Wy rrrr a .. y . as . . . y. ' 6 MWML., .ff f W fffl M .ff , X , 1 j ff! W I I ,kt Vw 2 mf! ,ff W5 fff , , f , f, f I X V, 4 2 . fp, I l fljf ' if - if lwmf ,fi f f , J yf i L F W, ,,.. .... . MW I' Wx X M-!I ,f . W f 1 Q. . CW45 ,I ' f '. My X, X .,.. V V f ' b , Qff V My M 1 'L fer W2 Saral Crow Brow Amy Yessi Welle 1 fl W 4' f X Q W N., I ,ff X f 4 4 f Zz' X 5' ' s. 1, Q! X , N nb. O my ., , A ? . ' 1 f ' 4 . . N y , 1 ,M , , . XX f 1. f 'L if I , f X1 1 , '1 5 g f ff 1 . W f 1 .Q ix 1 fi 1 1 f' Y .ff '. f 1 'X , N - X wr Af si lr , , i 1 yfsxxw XXX A N ,nie Z, if s the :cond many year band. Limen and ,h the some said, les to ny Tritt W , 51 Si Band Front Row: Carrie McCormick, Anne Wietharn, Mel- issa Harris, Sandra Runyan, Debra Barhum, Jenni- fer Walton, Michelle Blaser, Jennifer Bennetts, Krista Timbrook, Sarah Sewell, Susan Archer: Second Row: Tammy Smith, Jerri Crow, Heather Leamer, Heather Betzer, Melissa Cambell, Gina Brown, Angie Ashford, Cherice Feaster, Robin Montgomery, Amy Smithmier, Gretchen Derting, Allison Moss, Paula Fields, Yessica Cadenag Third Row: Oliver Spencer, Bill Stuart. Rich Weiland, Jon Volz, John Reliford, Mike Muller, Fovce Strickland, Jason Shalton, Ryan Steward, Amber Linnartz, Gerald Williams, Kristina Ning, Jerry Runyan, Christopher Yanesg Fourth Row: Chad Middleton, Eric Seeley, Shayne Yeisley, Mike Tipton, Karen Allan, Terry Eppert, Donna Smithr, Phyllis Pair, Peggy Plothnagel, Paul Clark, Shannon Thurman, Rich Meyers, Greg Mills, Chris Boyles, John Bennetts: Back Row: liulvinder Dulku, Bryan Stephens, Eric Bessenbacher, Don Shaffer: Hot Pictured: Robin Bernstein, Larry Gray, Vickie Grewell, Deena Lang, Le Xuan, Thomas Stafford, Terry Wiseman. had X K r-W f f-W. They are committed and they work to be good bands Extra special practice. Members of the clarinet sec- tion work with a special instructor. Y-N X 42. ,Q 3' 5 5 3 tn The heartbeat. Bluefgold band's percussion sec- tion lntently watches Mr. Shaffer while providing the heartbeat for the band. Precision counts. Members of the bluefgold band spend their second hour of school rehearsing for an upcoming spring concert. BLUE-GOLD BAND! 185 ACADEMICS ', ,.., up wx Q Xxwr Q- NX .X ,, J- ,Xxx QQ -'NXX f. X X Q Q xx' N' F K5 Q s ix Q S 1 Q' ' tr tw-' fe' I A 'T 4 X N tw f f f f W 4 if iwt ,W X-ff Q, f , W ff Q!! at y 7 ws Ns sg amy A, as W 5 f t ,. Mwtwm f ,,.f, ,4 ,,,MW,,, 'MW 5 ,,,,,w!.Z7 ,Q W 5 fl if , I ex Q ,Z-2 fs WWV 4774 Q 71, 55 ' 3. fl Front Rom Molly Oratton, Sharlon Cobblns, Allson Dlvllblss, Brian Oratton A ril w gs St Sch Chronister, Tracey Northlngton, Julie Bukaty: Second Rom Kelth BodenhamerFSha:nocnnMcCi:lfum Sgxlgrhiaogiee Vlnifa Karriker, Ben Sanders, Shannon Myers, Mlke Ashford, Jenny Yoss, Third Row: Zach Besheer Michelle Daubl Jason Bradley, Julie Morton, Cralg Ericsson, Krlsta Braun, Doug Little, Amy Tavemaro. I I Front Row: Allson Dlvllblss, Brlan Clratton, Aprll Watson, Steve Schanker, Canle Chronlster, Second Rom Molly Gratton, Keith Bodnehamer, Julle Bukaty, Ben Sanders, Davld Goode, Tracey Plorthlngtonp Thlrd Rom Jenny Yoss, Jason Bradley, Julle Morton, Cralg Erlcsson, Amy Tavemam, Doug Llttle, Zach Besheer 1 Q. I' How for next song. Director, Mr. John Chronister, describes to the audience the next song concert choir wlll perform. ff! if 1 ., Th as Jennlfer Swanson Llsa Wyatt Mlchelle Henley, Ch rlstlne Stewart, Stephanie Pierce: Second Front Row: Laura om , f I ' , Row: Shonte Jones, Tracy Webb, Amy Nelson, Sandy Pugh, Joyce Graham, Carrle Teague: Third Row: Llsa Cheadle, l D hekg Fourth Row: Kellye Toliver, Shonna Roberts, Lorl Otte, Tausha Howard, Jaunette Smlth, Hoel Morrow, Cl na rams Klm Hutson, Kendrlck Celestine, Helen Words, Mary Symons CHOIRl187 ACADEMICS 1 - 1 ,11 -1 I1 I I F' 'I ,I In ll Il I1 II I1 I 1I1 I' ' 15 1,3 I 1 1 'I I,1 153111 I QIIII 1 I III I '11 II 1 111 1 1I1II I 1 -1 1 21111 11 III311 '1- 1 -11' L I .1 1 1 1.1 1 ,1 -,1 .113 'l 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 21,1 1 I11 1 1 III 1 I I I1 ,1 ' I 1 I T 1 I 1 11' Q 1 ' 3 I 111 '1111 , 1 R -I 1 1, 1 1 .1 1 I ,., 1 I II 1 I1 1 .11 1 I II 1 III 1 3 I 1 :II .1 1 II II I 1 II E. III 1 1 1 I-fl I f.,'1 ' -1' , II 1 1 111 I I . ' 11' 1 111 II ' ,I 1 4,1 11 I I' 51, I1 i f 1 , 1 r , ' x',,1 1 1 1 111 . I II1 T 1' : 1 QI Q II Ig 1 1. H 11, I1 I 1 331 1 I1Q,I I I1 E :ll ' 11.1 11 11 ,11 I 16 II 1311 11l1 11 'N I 21 11:11 III? I IIFFI I fi: 2 'I. 1 II1 I I111 1 1 11I I 1 WI I 1 AI 11 I 1 1 1 I T Tl 1 I ,. 1 I. - ,ig -u F ' H -1 -J., -flfv-, 1, ' 1 erforman c l'Show choir takes a lot of hard work, Aimee Crawford 1129, chore- ographer, said as she worked on dance steps for their show. We re- hearse the songs and dances every day, continued Crawford. This year, show choir tried to pick out more modem music that would appeal to everyone of all ages. This is the best music we've ever had, Chris Lanoue C115 ex- plained. lt's excellent music from great musicals. The music came from several different Broadway shows such as 'West Side Story,' 'A Chorus Line,' and 'Sweet Charity! Show choir performed at nurs- ing homes and department stores. Show choir and 87th Street Gang are both doing their share in posing for the Big Picture. -Audra Kilbum Myers, Keith Bodenhamer. Fun times 'showing' off Front Rom Johnny Kartsonis. Amy Tonyes, Jeremy Hake: Second Rom Kathy Zybrk, Mattywhittemore, Wendy Pippin, John Ruhland, Aimee Crawford: Back Rom Chris Lanoue, Amber Snowden, Gregory Milliron, Shannon From the top. Wendy Pippin 4121, Lora Heiman 1123, and Amber Snowden C103 run through a new number during practice. 1,2,5,4. Aimee Crawford U29 rehearses the dance steps with the members of show choir. 188lSHOW CHOIR DESIGN .. . MATT PILTZ 0555 M m A G O O Hi 21, C1 fL O tl I1 8 sl w fc n S1 n u Q C 3 S O tl tl X in 4- Y' ff f X fffffffffff W4 ,fmmwfw f , , . , , ,, . , , f Zfffmffff' uf 4 . 'Q 1 ., wt X Q I , ,, ,.,,, ,,., ,f 4 .M f X . f f f n N S sw Q Y E w N S S X -gf -,fi x i Q s f- Wifi? On the first day of school, teachers Wayne Brown and Chris Adams had their fifth and sixth hour debate classes introduce themselves by telling their fa- vorite joke. Whether they realized it or not, the activity probably helped incom- ing novices to adjust to the unique style of humor displayed by members of the National Forensic League. Though the primary purpose of NFL is to compete in local speech and debate toumaments, many members also use the club as an outlet for political and so- cial humor that may not be understood by the typical CHS student. Debaters have a weird sense of hu- mor, said Melissa Noland f9l, but I en- joy it. It's on a higher level of intelli- gence. ' Though much of debate humor does involve cynical jabs at political in- stitutions, some NFL members prefer the parodic absurd. A selp-appointed fun committee began the year by writ- ing cynical joke quizzes on the board each day. During a song parody craze, students suggested that Everybody- Wayne Brovsm tonight. At the annual end of the year banquet, students re- ceive Waynee awards based on inside jokes, and a book listing the funniest memories of the year. One of the reasons that debaters have been perceived as snobbish intel- w kiss XRS, Xxx- Xxx NSN Ns Ski SSN- :QS ' .1 f ' W M W f-M-ij' 7 gwfizffifffawf -if W Q 4' f 1 W ,fm '1- f 1 f Q 5 ef 7 w, we -,V X '21 y ycfvf' gf f- ' 1.44 - , , .f f ,fm lectuals is that much of the humor is based on inside jokes. Debate jokeg are only funny to debaters, said Brian Young 499, 'ilf you tell them to otherpegy ple, they think you're stupid. Students use the humor for myriad reasons. Some say it helps reduce the stress of competition. Others find that the debate audience is unique in its un- derstanding ofthe issues of the day. but whatever the reason, if you hear a war- ped version of the alma mater that you can't understand, most likely, it came from NFL. -Jeff Field l 'iw it -gf f, f f 1 f gy f f 1 j f af ff f, M. Not quite herself. Rachel Lai 4123 performs Love is a Fallacy. ' Judging the perfonnance. While listening to a practice speech, Chris Adams-Frost writes com- ments and keeps time. 190lNFL DESIGN ... MATT HAUN -uuP'gls:1 -- ...r Q.- .J 'fs y 1' ,ff Sixth Ho' am5-PFOE Tina Cap gnris 50 Gray, JSI Ryan Stew cnriS Raf Sul Fazel K Und: temp throl -say!! K. nr .mee L e ,gf f3'D sz :. .secs , 3- Q53 i...s :'fQQ.w3' U-, -sszcg mc.. rerscw 1'---1 1 '--'axes ..::L. Nl. ere. -e :gzeiai Julianne Linchoirvi. nor is jokes Brian ar peo- nynad ce the d that its un- ay. but a war- at you came eff Field 'ai ,X I ATIONAL FOFlENSlC LEAGUE fihh flour: Jason liocherov, CoaEl31'kl3iajk-fue A mliinkei Marivki Q1eTfEdn. Michael Eaizmann, Ben Schafer, Jana! ' Brovm, Jeff Field, Kristine King, Melissa llanis. thou Lehr, Richard Meyer. K ' Lisa Bergman, Karen Allen, Christina Tens, Melissa Noland, , Robin Mschael Jordan 5 Lxfe at the T09 Understanding the issues. Researching for anex- ifmporaneous speech, Ken Hughes 4115 5k1m5 Ulrough me latest 'lNewsweek. NFL!191 CLUBS l if I I 3 earbook Staff Fra tRo I de Ed to Sta ey Byers Layo tlid to T Ogg, Cl bs Edl Stude tLlfe EdltorJeffFleld Matt Haun Photo Edlto Ronnlefllllette Kristin tor Betsy McLe oy Se o dRo Sports Ed to Marga et Cle ela d Copy Lothamer Matt Plltz Busl ess Manage Lau a Mansfield Gabe Vlelsldeg Ed to Je yTntt Ma ag gEdto J dyl,o e thal CheIleA stn Por Kelth Wllllams Pete!-I eland Academics Edltorlirlan Engel JohnCleary Bd t all Ddlto Melissa B own Da Frl dbe g Aud a Kllb m Terri Good Ito Ch ef Ste e Taylo MI I Mag Edlto Tracy Coates Not Flctu ed Cre- a Vlckle Ro debush Yearbook Ad se Mary Lu Fo eman Back R0 at e D ector Jason Koche 0 -Skt,-Ml. .,fQct,.vlIr.ry.t., MW.-.r....rl My .I !' ,. ., , . ., .. .., tt 'lt rl W rt, Mg staxrfta-qt-yags-ftftJgmztfs 5.1. 'itf-129,55JAH'E5-f,li-25:5-fp?r'fi,.5'.'1-512111: J,-wrt... .. 3 -.I , tr WJ J. t - f I-ww-,.--1:-.cmM1--rt.-.-.i..4r-'qzl .-l.-,:.-m:1-n,.:l-f-',,1 .,-,1.-1--wezrrzi-.-.a11213L2 'fy' ' ' rf ' M Q-251-I , f f ' 0 te , Some students sit at the typewriter diligently composing an informative story, others search through magazines for a creative layout idea and tediously transfer those ideas onto paper, the rest either develop rolls of film inside a tiny darkroom or constantly look for a unique angle to represent Center through a photo. Writing stories, designing layouts and taking pictures are the three impor- tant jobs to produce a yearbook. All three tasks are quite different, yet they all must contribute to the making of ev- ery single page of a yearbook. The quali- ty of the book depends on group dedica- tion and individual efforts. There are a few things every person on staff has to leam very quickly: how to work with others and how to meet dead- lines. These two skills, when given an honest effort by everyone, allow the staff to efficiently produce quality work. Although an individual idea does not always agree with others, everyone must try to keep an open mind. Melissa Brown 1125 explained, 'lIt's not just one person deciding everything. We have a lot of input from everyone and get a lot of good ideas. Laura Mansfield 4125 added, l'Sometimes when I get stumped and can't think of anything, I ask other peo- ple for suggestions and they give me new ideas. Criving an honest effort to turn in quality work and meeting the deadline Degiartllttiide Q is -GJ 0 Q Q JL, ,dy , .A A A ,g lllQlLflIlllQlLVLVKQNM 59 192 IYELLOWJACKET DESIGN . . . VICKIE ROUDEBUSH is quite a task, sometimes creating overwhelming pressure and stress. Brown said, You really have to bud- get your time to meet deadlines, even if it means canceling other plans. Mansfield said, It's a very time consuming class. Who could be in charge of such a staff, take on this tremendous respon- sibility, and still stay in control of ev- erything? The woman in charge is Mary Lu Foreman, yearbook adviser. I think yearbook is fun and exciting. It is certainly not boring because there is something new every day, said Foreman. With many sources of input, year- book staff has quite a diverse pool of ideas, all worked into the big picture. as a result of everyone's efforts, H sense of unity develops among staff members. Summing up the class, Vickie Roudebush 1115 said, We all work together as a group because WC want to have a great yearbook. -Jenny Trili dj .. l 'Nix- mf v ie, Kristin llelsldes, Ieary, Bd- vred: Cre- 'W 1, 221, 1: vwifi, ,njsdglwflqff . ' wwf: eating stress. J bud- T, even ls. y time 11 if such a 'Q :spon- of ev- rge is iviser. f citing. :there ' said , year- fool of icture. arts, 3 g stall' class, We all ise we my Tritt f 5 I ., J 'iff X W til' ff: , max Discussing the issue. Jenny Tritt 4125 and Stacey Byers 4125 help each other to revise a story for the next deadline. Taking time out. ln order to escape from his work for a moment, Steve Taylor 4125 stands on top of his table. 5 .C f: GJ I Www.. !WB!W V. Wav ' rm If ,,,, slam MMV ?-A .,,r !. 34 is Total concentration. Using her creativity, Chellie 7- g Austin 4125 considers several new ways to design C her layout. .C 2 Working with others. Steve Taylor 4125, Tina Ogg 4125, Matt Haun 4115 and Melissa Brovm 4125 share their ideas in a group meeting. I YELLOWJACKETI 1 93 ACADEMICS 1 l5 .5 3' 53 ' . .5 S 5 - Ts 5 '15 55 55 S 53,5 il AME 5555515 V-f vi fx 1 f 1 l l I ,- 5 l l I E' - 5' f . I l' I 5 5 5 5 ' I', 5 - il' , li .5.' 5 'I ' 5,5 I 5' , in: I ,U I gill l ',l I I' ll! I ISN . fl' I. A Il I I I 'li' 5 l 5 5 ', 5, 1,19 ' 5 5 '51 fl 5332? ,N 515 5 5,, V535 1 l. 2 M1555 5 5 5 55 5 Sl . N53 5 52? 55 5'l ,,'f5:5 -15:-5 5 F 5 5 I H 511 , 5! 5 5 55 l Z.. ll mix l , ,5 53.1. 555 . 5 I I I 5 if 5 5,2 ,g N :Q 5 X5 Q: ' 1 5 -.5 5 55 l 55 5 5: 5 l il 5 5' 1 55 53 l H ffl 5 l 523 'l E 1 lj Q 55 l , ,.5 l.5 ,,,.,, I , 5 , l E N55 5 ' p 55 5 Q5 Library aid. Using library books, Fred Liggett i123 5 5 5 5 looks up important information. Vizii lx AI , fi , 5 Speech support. Senior Debbie Fitzsimmons pre- 5 N 3 1 PHTCS 3 p0SteI' fOr her speech class. 1 T55 l 5,5 l 5,l, . 'I 5i 5 5 ,bfi lui Ali 'IQQ5 I'3 H1555 ll 5335 5 ,WU :fi ' ', 55,5 ' , Wi 1 .5 55 5 5,-x 5555 1' 4 l 1 :Will ' , : 1551 Ei' A 55,11 i'5 S3531 ' I gl, 3 A 5! 5 W5 ii 511555 I' ?5'g3!55 I , 'll ii 5l ' . 'li , I 5 75 - .51 Q 5: 5 ,5 5 5 5 . 1 5 5 5 I l 5 5 ' 1 5 -' 194!LANGUAGE ARTS AND SOCIAL STUDIES - -A oEs5oN...T5NA ooo In many social studies and language arts classes visual aids played an important role. Center has everything from maps to ov- erheads and many students found this in- triguing. 'lVisual aids are a useful way of leaming and they draw your attention to the subject, said John Allred 1123. Glaring at an overhead for an hour lets you see and hear the information provided for you. Teachers expect you to write the in- formation dovm, leaving a clear understand- ing of the subject. While watching the teacher write the in- formation dovm and by hearing them, then writing it yourself creates a better under. standing of the material, said Anne Smith. mier 6113. Leaving the classroom after being ex. posed to the information you seem to have a clear understanding of the information, Students feel that visual aids do serve a pm. pose in the leaming process, making the subject exciting and fun. HI feel that visual aids do serve a pur. pose for me here at CHS, and they also make the classes less boring, commented Angqa Hunter 1113, as she summed it all up. - Laura Mansfield N . .3 under- : Smith- :ing ex- to have mation. 'e a pur- ing the : a pur- so make Angela lp. lansfield Helpful Devices mops overheods 2 VCR-groph films lf Fm Proud Pm A EWTEACHER Interests on display. Mr. Musgrave stands behind his podium as he teaches his class: using the front of the podium to advertise his interests. Overhead help. The overhead projector is used by Mr. Creasy to show what will be on an upcoming test. Mr. Creasy uses the overhead quite often in his classes. LANGUAGE ARTS AND SOCIAL STUDIESl195 ACADEMICS Z' as 2 O r: .:: O 1 i K y HAVE You EVER CHEATED ON A k MATH Q .21 IIFI ll Q 5504: 4504: All Y Y A UGET OUT OF MY LAWN! roared an irate homeommer at Ken,Angell Qhorti- culture teacherl whergihefattempted to seize a leaf from a Little did she know he onlytwaiitiiggirne leaf for his second hour class The ,class was shocked. Taking walks through near-by neighborhoods to study trees, leaves and other shrubbery is only one of the many activities planned for horticulture students. The walks are the best part of class, commented Liz Fredrick 4127. Other plans included land- scaping the area in which the greenhouse now stands, leaming to mix the soils and other fertil- izers in order for the plants to T grow, plant reproduction Cwhich by the way is asexuali, the differ- ent body parts of a plant, and how photosynthesis affects-y,the plant, to list just a few. , r,l' 3 i In the newlyracquired nursery Mon- days, Fridays are main- tainence daysQQ!Qenterite greenthumbs consider these--days Uvisiting hours. They are expected to feed and water their plants. Each student has many plants to take care of. ln past years horticulture students were taught how to grow and care for their plants in a flourescent lit room in a comer of CHS unknoum to most of its student body. Angell beamed, l'I've been waiting for this for 15 years! I've been waiting for this for 13 years! The 550,000 green-house was a wel- comed addition to Cl-IS. Its construction began last spring and ended directly be- fore the 86-87 school year. Although many students consider it an Ueasy sci- ence credit, such as Corey Bland 4125, Angell has no trouble agreeing with them. HAfter all, it is a 600!o hands-on 196lMATHlSClENCE DESIGN ... KELLY FRANCIS class. The new greenhouse has brought many green- thumbs, adds, It'S a really cool ' ta 1, gs.-gQX::,.s5e3eL1 I - Q .Jil Fug gr:- 'Mgs Xfqgps- -Hz r 5 Dawn Friedberg ' X 'fb-'X Qi ight :en- t's a lberg Chem Lab. As Bruce Wietham C125 adds the finish- ing touches to a chemistry lab Tom Ray 1123 waits impatiently. X Gabe Vleisides Math problem. Mr. Morris helps Sabrina Rollings Q95 with a diflicult math equation. New blooms. The beginning stages ofa soon to be full greenhouse, Mr. Angell'sjoy. Gabe Vleisides Gabe Vleisides MATH-SCIENCEH97 ACADEMICS cLeroy Cul con wat W01 shC trat Imagine a long, narrow piece of wood, perched against a shed. Now, pic- ture millions of pieces of wood, put to- gether to make the longest bridge in the history of the world. This bndge could withstand the weight of vehicles obeying and even going beyond the national speed limit. Alone, these measly wood segments are virtually useless, but once they are put together, they create some- thing so spectacular that the whole world marvels at it. Like this con- : in .' 1, J J W . , - bw 1' , f ..,....lz..,.dgWgZ f ri ,. . D71 vrmat WMM , .- .M 'A w....,+ ,f. dlhfmffraft em ., 1 Mn- ,,,. e,m,,..,., -,,wr.fi-N I. gil Malt... f. ,ess - .1 S a ll 1 -fl' ww- l- 4, J J 0 ff 1 ww- 'r K 1 f., '31 .l u.'J'. w 7 1 .,1 5..'-fm' -:xi-L' . f l H We ' it rt ' f 1 ff 1 1 3' Q 1 Q ' if 'M' W ' . 'ff 'i - x . A H .rw 1 . st 2 , . , - , +5 ,if -' 9, f ' ' -f U. H wry. .. fr-1-W - sf .bw if -., 'U :- ' iw ,fi :.'f'w:i','1w'.m .-it-elf-i':e:f.y..rf-F.: I student s future IS My-. l 1 ,5 L, . ' gpfrfff tsl., qffugu' U .. ','.,f,,g',::,, r',:,lfl . l'r'.1ng.-ma, fy ,Lf l, 13114537 'w'5m.,,J ' - fm. W' tv ' A , , ' , f if r, ' . wt V .4 ' ilWi .'.'. w . f t ' M .' ik ' 'J , lit bllllt fI'Ol11 3 Hum- 1 ,M 5 f M . l. .1. l ,J .. , -. ,. ., . an., ., ...A . ,ffwtmitit :tit , tl at w ftgfrwsw 11' ' 'Alf -- 'f 'Wil ' 'M A 5 r ' Mr Y f 1 iQ 1' l H' ft 1 it u' it FQ,,,'Ytf - 1 -I ,Jr ' a L t .Mir .. .1 . l..-f ,.,. ntltrtli. lmxf' .... .t r W sources. Some of .4 mr, -v ' 1 -fr W gi:-' qw' r- tp by , - 1. 1 4 ,I.ff.l I ww fl .14 J, ,K ., Q ,. H 1 1 A . V J CSC SOUFCCS are It -' ' ':, -,rqpyj , .f N'!5Qf?9W S' A ' VW ' U 1 f ', 1 'h ' 'Jd5fM4f'?i7 f 65.eE7':lW'fFF'llf.'f : lfdw 5!?n i. '4Ji ed ' ' f' '- the COUFSCS he Z sw fu v FW' 1 ft: az' 4 Jw is rw l'J 1'l4.Jy .wwf .A wig MMM 1 111.5 ,J ,P ,.,t,,f '. f 'WW v Jil- 5' an MM 1 Wgllfflih ,ii Wi' F JF ' i fa,M f'?'m5 74 Q' JI. 1 931 fliieiffeffWWWm'vi1!ffw5i'i+4fw-fihwgmssi GEJEFFJ AMW? 4 .gym Me' .uf r ' Qggjfrf' r 'wi-4 , 'W15i'1?'rfW9 ,. mnjnuef ,gdlwfttm-,Q-ry, 'F - .1 . , , f g-. gi 1. by 6. K' 1 , td 4 t if if .,rj-?ml4i'5iEQ'ift?J.Q1?f:L :f1fk3'3.l 1-eQim!flWZm.21f2 63 1 . 1 ' il Q 1' ,J ,flflttwfw w - Q if g- 7 J Q L 'f 2. flirt i-me Jw .,, '- ''ffwrffgggggsgssmn-34-:firgf elsif., u..r9ifwgWl,, 1-J.. ,, ft . 7 . ' ,gw w . . rf W . 1, -. 1 wtf HQ 5 ., .Win'-ef.f1,m,r,'5Lf-fits. ft:-EW rf'U5f:,'1t 1' -if g p., .Mn-fl fwpwf-'t,y, 1W.,.rF' 'wwf :W 'fMp.11-Masq-.l,fwf,.'fm -fi..,t..wwff1..mn-ta.wf5zwfw::fm--1Af'-fvpvfxzwwfrswwtr-i4it5w f'x:-4.5 J ,, L t,,,f'ff'ff'r J 5'fM '!ff .,.r ' Q gli, -1- . 1 wa wi-..r1.f'.J1' LW..:w-tm19m,':W.P29 .'1i'ew:Jvwfl'Y'?: : f- Wttiww-1x11-5'wffrrffx-'isflxjdwi-, lmiflifi -u ' b,,ft'i2Lft 1.. .Mau chooses to take in high school. Two types of courses, business and art, are very important parts of a student's fu- ture, and. many may not realize how many careers can stem from these roots. For instance, graphic arts may seem like simply a leisure class, but ac- tually, the class teaches a student the basic essentials of printing and advertis- 198lBUSINESSlARTS ing. Both are fields which offer many openings for well qualified people. Busi- ness classes have similar results. Clas- ses such as accounting and computer programming give students a head start on the pathway to the business world. CI'lS's art classes teach students to use uright-brain skills to interpret and cre- ate works of art. In a survey of 100 students conduct- ed during third and fourth lunch shifts, a majority of CHS students claimed they would most likely choose business as a future career. Thirty-two percent said they would most likely choose jobs in art. Only 16 percent said they would probably not choose either of the tw0 fields for their careers. Three percent said they could opt for either art or busi- ness as their future career. - Judy Lowenthal Constructive criticism. To Chris Lewis 1117, Kem Dickhut 1115 lends her advice. ' 4, ,tfy?z'i,'9Zw 7 1 47 If ff Y, 1 W I if 5342, ', 'MM i. if, . ,,f .M 1-Zqyjf 4 ff 441 DESIGN . .. KRISTIN LOTHAMER wfwffz N vw.. we as m 5' v. 4 1 'fy 3 :A L l is fl K T i i A mg, 5 Ji 'f many Busi- Clas- lputer l start vorld. Lo use d cre- lduct- shifts, :l they s as a : said :bs in would 6 tW0 arcent r buSi' venthal 5, Kerri ' q l 6 iii sf! 2 4 'fwfr wif, f J 'KWWL ,V Curious observation. As Penni Swanson 4123 Completes her jewelry project, Diana Herrington watches. Working diligently. ln Mrs. Barthol's fourth hour shorthand class, Paulette Bentley 1123 concen- trates on completing her assignment. What would CHS students most likely choose a career in? nun!! 4 y , IISCI ICIZ lil 1 ' '27 1 I fir : Q 491, would most likely choose business 327, would most likely choose arts I675 would most likely choose neither 37, would most likely choose either 1985 1 f i' at if i t r 1 v J I 4 l . . l l r l l l l l l l . l tl i l i l ,Ll l i . 3 i .l . i l . , . : iz . 2 e: 1 . l l 5 , 4 - l il Ir tl l . , l l l 1 l l l , l l l 's l l l l l 1 l l l A z 4 J G l l i l l E l 1 e l i i I EI' I .I i, 'I I I . Il w ,- I Q' .I 1' II .II ii . I I 'I I I' . fri I. EI .III II II In -Ill MI I I Y . I I I I 3 . I I, I1- fb. . ,- In .il I , 51-9 , I ,.,,. .,.-,. h1 I9IfL. I r I I v,y1w:vTfFIT I , fI:'f.,r1,,y.Ir4,g,,'4i 57 I r 1 I II'.r2i:I:-IYz'!'II W .IAMIIU Jfpfu Lin! HLI I, I-'I I I I IIII I, In VR' ,, -- 9, I DECAXVICA Have a special interest? Want on the job training? Need some extra money? Some students are fortunate enough to be able to earn education in areas of their interests while they work and eam money. These stu- dents are members of either DECA I Distribu- tive Education Clubs of Americal, or VICA fvocational Industrial Clubs of Americal. Members of these clubs attend classes at Center in the moming, and leave school in the aftemoon to work at a job where they will receive training experience which will prepare them to enter the Uworking world after graduation. Both clubs require a prerequisite, taken as a junior, called Career Education. This class enables the sponsors, Chrissy Smitka and Greg Theil, to get to know prospective members. It also gives the student enough knowledge about the clubs to make a deci- sion about joining. Students who are interested will then be enrolled in one of two moming classes as a senior, depending on their areas of interest. Students who enjoy marketing and business will enroll in a class called Marketing Educa- tion. Other students, who enjoy working with their hands as carpenters or mechanics, will take Trades and Industry. Students in the Ulvlarketing Education class automati- cally become members of DECA. Likewise, those who are in l'Trades and Industry are members of VICA. Although most members choose to work in the aftemoon, a few take the class and still remain at school all day. Some peo- ple may ask why . . . Shannon McKee C125 said, If you go to school half the day, a lot of people don't even know that you're there. I enjoy the activities that DECA offers. You get to do things in that class that you can't do anywhere else. VICA and DECA hosted a parent tea in October to allow parents and members to learn about the clubs. An employee banquet was also held at the end of the year to recog- nize outstanding members. vo-TECH Some students begin to consider nlife af- ter graduation early in their high school years. Many of these students have already developed a specific interest and would like to focus their studies on this area. Wayne Baker f12l said, I had an interest in welding and wanted to get away from the everyday school program to focus on my interest. Rather than spending six hours a day at Center, these people attended the Joe l-lem. , don area Vocational Technical school in Ray. I town. Students involved with Vo-tech received high school credits and diplomas like other students. But unlike other students, they re- ceived training certificates and were pre- pared to go directly on the job after high school. In fact, Vo-tech aids them in finding a job if they so desire. Some students choose to take Vo-tech in order to help decide what area to pursue in college. Alison Divilbliss f12l said, I went to Vo-tech to see if advertisement art was the area that I want to study in college. I feel that Vo-tech is giving me a step ahead of every- one else who is planning to go to college. For whatever the reason that a student takes Vo-tech, he or she is given the opportu- nity to leam about possible career choices. Vo-tech enabled them to decide whether their choice is what they really want to do. It gave them a head start on succeeding in the real world. - Terri Goodman 5 , If I ' f km Q ..,....,.-. W VZ f Q . W 2 w i .tel -1 J. ll S bf- h, . ,' g U V' illfzhftsil Toes- Working 3t.Jef1'l S SPOUS Sh0p, Reporting. After fulfilling her major duties, Kim e . 1 o is 1129 laces a pair of tennis shoes for a liutson I12l types a report for her employerat Cap' CUSYOYHCF- itol Federal Savings. 200lDECAlVICA, VO-TECH DESIGN . . . CHELLIE AUSTIN I 43 l' 1- I I I j V nuniuluur '.,. L 5 7 N 'V 'eryday 'est. l 1 day at l e Hem- in Ray- :ceived e other hey re- fe pre- :r high finding l fo-tech pursue lwent vas the :el that 'every- llege. tudent :portu- loices. hether to do. jing in l vodman I Stacey Bye s 5-K 5 .M - ,Kim 5 i CBP' M, It's n lot like K going to Allison Divilbiss 4123 Q2 Y . 3' ' .I Diligent creativity. ln trying to finish an assign- ment, Alison Divilbiss 1127 works on a project in Advertising and Display Art. . Food Manager. As part of her training in Food Man- agement, Raquel McDonald 1125 practices the techniques of using a cash register. A Wgif X'kiV : , .f J' V qxvyxv A X Q rrccc gg yggry X Q N, A .X wa-gps in 4,4 X cy M X - Sk- f Q ,MCQ His best shot. Chuck Long C129 repairs a car en- gine in Auto body-Fender. DECAXVICA, VO-TECH!201 ACADEMICS l 1 i . 1 i. 'll i r 4 fx it 1, .,v V. 4 . ' J 1 IN' A': , g: :I ,, if ,I 'I ,l I'I lg I! l ', . I 'I u l 'X I 'I I I 1 I 'xl 4 I Ill' A ir jx l- Il ' I ,,,, ,1 U, 3'1 ill! ll1iJ,I,l1 'r i ll 5 iii ' 'I ill f 415. Im' l i Ill, it ,ilgl 5 ' IiiQlfl I, 3 Tlf,!'l1n JM' H l'I J I ,.',, hifi 1 I l 1 twain 7 5 lair 3 5,3 ll i igtlfiw 7 1 1l', Q11 till !fl gli l A lui lj ,inf 1 c 'qi N 5 2 F lf F5 3 ! r V lj. 1 i 2 , i 5 W F - 2 li f 'if M r i M it ,5 ll 4 - fi S i if U : - V 'iz il ' T3 . 'f' fl ll ii, 4 ll l M Eh I F sl +: 11 Fl ,N RE X 1 5' l w ' I Q . in gt! J 1 L l 1 L f , i fl , , il l, 1 ll X X, ii fi l , 'il l ' ki N 3 .w i - . l i, i ri Mil S .' i 1 Ai 231 l, lv! 5 1? .za l' ' 4 -x A pl I, its ill ,X t Eyg H :Ml 1 , P -li: M iz Vi x N L, 7,4 ull? 1 it H. M 'tl 1 Q21 IS i 5925 2 5 rw if' I l fl! T l limit! 4.' 3WIjlli1 g ii, , Fil Emil' fw -il I l ir, f X f'JQ it I it it , i In :N I 3 ll iw: f li Elzls l ' 1 l s. f fi Sew U M 5' ' I In M i 5 We SBI-1 Q55 fi 1 it sl lil l f 1 wg ,l . ,. N 5? ati! ' if fx ' 14 1: 'j Lili N I 'lwi H 191 Q W3 l ' 'v 2 if f 1. 43 A it E Il f 1,l'u-'2 I. 1.4 f .AJ..4',ff,1, ..i i S sl Give me a light . . . earchIight Hey Joe, said Mike, have you gotten your 'Searchlight' yet? No, replied Joe, 'lhave you? Yes, said Mike, I just got mine. The paper's changed a lot since last year. It's too cool! Can I see your paper? asked Joe. Sure, said Mike, but don't you want your ovm copy? Remember the pa- per's free again this year. You can get a copy in the joumalism room. Joe raced to the joumalism room in 1 ,iii:a'f2PM.,'Wftw W'5M, 5 W . ' Sw' 5'3sfiWffffa1yWiM:fWm.i1w2:1wit-miwfzwo-My-f,i2.iflr,g a?ffwfW?k ut f 4 l ft V 4 4 LfL ,agyfgy ,wiv fl-rf rw, 4, lmftmgwmw v in :NWI 11 : my -at N V.-+I t , My '5 fr' ,i - :,.o V g,fg,',,,,f,t-3.,'wy0.41'f5.wu,',m'i mmf i'f.yf,hw. I.1-,,3,Qk5,!'g5.,.,Afr,' ,.,f,,g,y',-. if riiiffv z47if:fi75fWffWM fJW5fW'ff feilfwiifiwwfffwe' LW?-,ffrs.f'1'-w Mini' -vzllfiu QWVQ4'-5 H ,jfMg1p1l2 ,1JaQmmvlwxf, +1?uk:-szlifw an v:H.--'wr yqm'12f?'1w ', f samafn ew 1:-pig: ,J ,iii in nf: wi, M .gut :mn 1.,,r:m,Q1fmw:gz ,-crfffl, cf ,vc ew:4im,,y.t1 Aa' .tt 'ffm-ew, ,tQgt5.,:3:7Lzi-' QM ggiimw v fffwy wi W fm 5 Wg' W :JW G ,JW W Qt' ,SHN frwimr ta W 'icy 5, 2l15ff 'f6W ia ff it Lrfw 1, Pwvawf i. . Hyip In F 1 itil? . .JJ1--4-161' iw: 2 Lyn -t . . -ff I Mf r- 'E W i n 'A l 12 ' ,' 1. -I ,,. - ,V .,',-,,-.fjwnf M 'QW Qgvtu ' hopes of getting a paper before they were all gone. Hey Buddy, exclaimed Joe on arrival, 'lgive me a light! Joe was immediately immersed in a mysterious ray of light coming out of the ceiling. Joe's mouth gaped open and he gazed in wonder at the ceiling. No, Joe whimpered, I meanta Searchlight. The Searchlight is the only school paper in the area that is pro- duced from start to finish by the student staff. How is the newspaper staff able to do this? I think our success is due to unification of the staff and the large amount of enthusiasm, said Editor-in- Chief David O'Grady 1125. ul think our staff is definitely uni- fied, agreed Sports Editor Scott Gold- man C12l, Everyone shares the com- mon goal to produce the best paper pos- sible. But, in the same sense, it also takes individual input to create one pa- per. Pagination, a newspaper term, means to bring together the individual elements, such as copy, photos, ads, and art, to create a page. Each individual L ,L -A 1: xv Aff. V f X - b ww f X , fc f v sg' s ,' u 1 cs '- .muff e ff 'f 1 f M- ' t ' me A ..,, W ,UW iv :WXWW ww, f ,W s J Ksf- f -ww wiftsWg,sMMff6w5ffW M! ,Q X st NwfXxXW' ,3'S' ta sw estsa-:tara i ,f ,Q fl .. , is 1 fs: 2 -Q AQ, I Cv 41 ww W-'sv gateway 'swam is-My ,W X , Q K Mtg! K -1 vw ftwmyaw we Awww Q .fssv ia .Assam -,sfzswwfw ffssgmwf . - MKG? ziigcs. f mgwqi C my 17 xc Qt jwgfws ff W u X, N . ,M V f -QZQWLWJ CWNA'SWhw.-5-ffw4QN4?fWv2Q1'Sff vs Wpwfitiir WR w- wwe we so Mya, awww gs-v 4 4 w e M Www , of if 'f , 1 if vi X ,f f X 1'f'ff1:5X 3i I ww gg aww 4QiX fads' , ww w L-.f X f mmm' W2 4swwQssNfW4 www--W 1, f- - -ff f vs-. f A - ff . M f. QM f - W . X f. f ws QW 1-Sw www-wif fkk. ey-2 nw www!-6wmfsffwiffnxmswaf-Mis Q , ., . ff ., f , ,Q K C gf f N4 ,7 ,, 5 Ns. M, 4. . C , ,N.wxf,,ffWtg, vfgf.wx,w,t,gg, W,f.m,SWffgs7 mr-msS,Xy,,mfwggg,V y few V' - . ,,f . ei .3 x s , mwah X N N - RWM? was P2 . i f F '- B- 2 K 1 f f M04 y -4 iw It C 'S2'fM7QfwiWf's-se:.f4NNawwsy-.ffssfw Jwww was 4 W - 4. C f Q as YW g . ti QW H Q , 425 - fe ffW44g,smAC:wfftsXz aw . , 4 f ,. f,, f f , X. f f , . Q me - ,ffsmfwxww zosftiitgz is-xx .J ta af t. . sv R -. f a n , if f - ii , 'Q W - S ea, a,f .Js,,c fs'-w ,gqma ,f4'fa'gJf'f1 ei- :Mgr s 1 9 ,.: , a--1. 1g::g-'f4g1t'-:.j- . gem: A, J- ' ,Q-1 X yi. Q . f,g,.0r 1 - -1 , if A ' : ' ijqk 4 at f - W ,yy-4 5511213-af xv., :aw J A t 2 'li li : 5 am-g'2,,.',ff vim! i,:.a r-mi, V -, gf ie! j-, 4 :gg J -cgi' f n Q v .f X 1 4 , g , i -,cg we-fs- V wtf f ., f' 3. Y as ,-z 1 ' 2' 'M 1 ' + . A , it , Q,, ,,Q,, M News-' Leader. Making assignments and setting dead- lines are essential to any newspaper. Editor-in- Chief David O'Grady C123 conducts a meeting to do just that. 2021 SEARCHLIGHT DESIGN . . . MELISSA BROWN ..., l , t it - . my! ,fyfmgflfgqfg igi M. 4429 +i,vvmiwM , 47? 1' Z' nw : SY 1-gsflgza :Lil Sf' N' g? ?fe-,'2- N Q. KI 5 im'-S A A zefggf vb 'E Hx if R ,I -- S 1' ig F iflgifk 2 if ' Williams Keith ,, ,,.,', . V -Wi.,-'wi 5' me M Wait? rn element is a uniquely important pan gf the page as a whole. In the same way the Searchlight is an important part of CHS as a whole. It is just one element of the Big Picture. - Tracy Coates W L. Each P to ,mal 411, CC 1 1 1 5 -u 3 -in-, lllw 1.5, g Q '- 'f,..tSf,. is -nifw W, ,lx 4 Q v i , w.y.,.kM,k x Q gl X ws' :viii ' ,.i .V kg ff ,ii l , .f,.,., Q ,4 ix,-':'rg':, -2 .'w5,gfiig, 1. K- new-ai: g1'1m.g,:n' r -Y' lv,-fl Q.. .. wi -.ft PM-if' W 5 H7 I: A li ,W,w,Lun,v,Mw:l-r'- X X- c :wt -'l ,, .e.l.l'X im:-l Iv'-'tt :QQ lx t iv rum:-l4.r1,51,fe-i ALMA ' Qi rl' V ii-,.4.-..:4,elmg5.Sgk, A L, , :cages --r-. , -'-cfrimki-'Q WW WWRL H' 5.gv.4-:,,w.W5'Nv Y zu ,qi , , ,,w-if 2, awww i -..i,,, . .i S x new3'sW2?i'2i!tiQlS'WXt' x 5 X X f --mr: it 'TEM -:dt-' 'ii ' ewkiiimxghu il. art of ly the irt of ant of Zoates ,in 1 , his 1 -n i. , N. MR .......- Each piece ofcopy is proofread at least three times to make sure there are no errors. David Graves f-i ' i llll copyedits his story before having it typeset. ak Do you re-oily reod the YE5 NO r l Seorchlight ? 80X 20 . I asaa ,Z fml 4 ii ll Z 6 Do you think the sroff y l L l f 5 is doing o good job? 862 142 seq X 1 d ah vel y Cle ,yojr Above: Patiently working. Sports Editor Scott S Q Goldman 4123, cuts out an article for his string book. Each member of the staff saves all of his ar- ticles or photos in a string book. Center: Typesetting. Wendy Jacobson 412D works diligently on her story for the paper. W Z L arf' M Left: Busy hubbub. Several staff members start daily work of interviewing writing, typesetting. , Ig - K -- . 2 is S A f l L.,-e iwnpwwwivmf. :V S .. .' -w i ? ..,.i , if ' g f- ' ,Q sEAncHi.iGHTf2o3 'M 5 e ' l ACADEMICS ' rz.,1J ,Q .X ,.1. gf , -:SSE-n X f, 1' .J B, .f uggi' 5 f , , , f A 2 i:QvQ':.iA A W V' -1 1 f f f 'Ml ' f -iff? V X 1 1 f I K Ag-1 ff, f Nm 5? 1 uw S X N X I I f I f 1 I ' x. . X . 1 1 ff V X 1 , - I I , X i ' . , 2 ' J X 1 ., L I A . r ,,...- -A f gig V it dv- x 1' 4 -L G Qs-fb W I N N f J V 4 4, N X ,gag I' ,'-3' -'fri 4- ,re .-liar x , M S S Q' .1.f x w X5 'Y x N 3 A. -v-0. X - 'P ' M .DMQ A f Ysiaezf N Lf N X x ' v f-N ....,,, N: Ye- 'ix Ee-3.32 H x 1 ., ,W X vs X xx. .g- .c - H f 'X x ,.. 'X MG X ' K ,f sf -4 f f'rA::-ff 7-2' '7' rm, 'hi 2... ci J ' ' - -S55 EH ,J- 'rf .AQ Wm .var +.- wi,-gf-'fyff .W f 'J 1,1 wx .W -+,-S 1 5- ,- K4-1+-A xy -fr-'55 'xxx ffffqv. .Je -Tv' ,M ,M ,-f U, Q-. , 1,3 -.rg M 44 5 lf- ,XM , -pr , ...W x, J wx , X f Q if-6?--r?f.5 ',S.N M V253-' - .-'fs vsmgi... if .X wry- iff Q'X+:.Q 'fi 4 Q x N.. mm .f -1-1 'X Q, F5135 M- .,,n. ,mm sk- W m- f 'x..,.fN -Q 1- ,- ff' f 1 -1 f'-WN FSH H' jl.a?rvN f .f 'K' QM rigff' Y Q-1-:LQ 'Nf'Q-2 VQWQHS' 'S sh': xe'x Q46 KN? +5 'V x ir- he . n, S es I 1'1- DIVISION PAGEl205 INDEX Hope your knowledge and love of the past will be a stepping stone for your fu- ture, We are proud of you. love, Mom, Sas, Amy We love and appreciate you! We know your fondest desires will become reali- ty. Love Dad and Mom Thank you for being peaceful, kind, considerate, loving, helpful, honest, joyfull, patient, and for honoring your parents. God bless you. l love you, Mom We wish only the best for you in the next phase of your life. Congratulations. Love Mom, Dad, and all the family, and me too, Babe! om R. Alber ohn D. Allred 121 Abbott, Tanya 1121 64 Vo-Tech 11 Abner, Marchell 1101 89 Acock, Tony 1111 81,183 Acton, Larry 1111 81 Acurso, Norine 1Mrs.1 104, 109 Adams, Chris 1Mrs.1 104, 158', 158 Agnew, Amy 191 100, 181 Agnew, Lori 111181,97, 158, 164, Al-Harithy, Rod 1101 89 Alber, Amy 110189 Alber, Tom1121 168, 206 Allan, Karen 19197, 185 Allan Tracie 1111 81, 164, 189 Alley, Kim 110189, 165, 169, 178 Allison, Bubby 19197, 130, 131 Allison, Heather 1111 81, 171 172 Allred, lohn112132', 74, 194', 206 FRIENDS 9, 105 Golf Team 9, Helpers 9, 10, 11, 125 Poli-Sci Amerine, Kim 112164 Band 9, 10, 115 DECA 11,125 FR ball Team Anders, Duane 1121 Anderson, Todd 1121 Angell, Ken 1Mr.1 104, 106 ,197 Ankarlo, Beverly 1Mrs.1 104, 109 Antone, Christy 1111 81 Antwine, Darnell 1111 81 Archer, Charles 1101 89 Archer, Suzie 191 97, 164, 185 Armstrong, Beth 191 97, 164, 183 Armstrong, Kharlysa 191 97, 135 Arnold, lames111181, 119 Artman, Debbie 1Miss1 104 Ashford, Angee 191 97, 185 Ashford, Mike 1111 27, 31, 187 Asking, Deric19197, 169 Attebury, Diane 191 97 Atwell, Brian 1121 64 Audo, Gaines 1101 89, 119 Austin, Bob 191 97 Austin, Chellie1121205, 206 Choir 11,125 Natural Club 12 IENDS 115S0ft- Choir 95 CGSA 10, 111 Courtwarming Atten- dant 115 French Club 9, 10, 1 15 FRIENDS 10, 11, 125 Musical 125 Players 58 125 SGA 115 Swim Team 9, 10, 125 Yearbook Staff 12 Austingflatashia 1':01 89 111 Bailey, Jennifer 19197, 165 Bailey, Nikki 111181 Baker, Beverly 1121 65, 161, 164 arichelle Elizabeth Ausfin en C. Benan fi Baker, Dwayne 191 49, 97 Baker, lohn 110189 Baker, Wayne 112165, 200' Baldwin, Aaron 1111 81 Ballew, Laura 1111 81, 169, 171 Ballou, Diane 1Mrs.1 104 Balnis, Steve 191 97, 103, 119 Balow, Dan 1111 B1 Bamberger, Allen 1101 89 Banaka, Gene 1Mr.1 104', 179' Banks, Darryl 1101 89 Barhum, Debra 191 97, 185 Barnes, 14.0. 111181, 129 Barnes, Steve 191 06, 97 Barry, jeif111181 Barry, Myles 191 97 Barthol, Meredith 1Mrs.1 104 Bartle, Claudette 1Mrs.1 104, 176' Baumann, Michael 11119, 81, 165 Bauml, Don 1Mr.1 104, 114 Beauchamp, Teresa 1111 81 Beaugard, Tracy 191 97 Beaugard, Corey 1111 81, 128 Beggs, Frances 1101 89, 183 Bell, Dan111181, 112, 115, 116 Bell, Derrick 1111 54, 81 Bell, jamie 1121 64 Choir 95 FRIENDS 105 Musica l 95 Players 58 9 HDTS D ark Blcser May the joy you have brought us con- tinue to others as new horizons aref explored. Love Mom, Dad, Kyle, Michelle 6f1l'lff9f BfC7f7O'O We are very proud of you and wish for you happiness and success, You've raised us well! Love Mom, Dad and Joe 'M 1 To m of m belie Cong and , i i Doug in cc rine full. Meli of M ny ir We 'Vi wif 2,3 .24 ,., 7. S COI1' IS afe- :helle I wish ccess. id Joe To my daughter who has given me some of my most joyful moments. Much as l believe in you. Love, Dad Congratulations Brad! You are our pride and joy. We love you very much. Love Dad, Mom, and Pete Doug- We are proud of you. Good luck in college and in the United States Ma- rine Corp. Semper Fidelis talways faith- fuD. Love Mom, and Dad Melissa- Congratulations to our Sound of Music . May you always have harmo- ny in your life! h We love you, Mom, Dad, and Jennifer 'Fl Bell, Michelle 191 97 Bellanete, Debbie 1101 89, 120', 135 Bellany, Buddy 191 97 Benanti, Ken 112131, 65, 119 Choir 95 DECA 115 Spirit Club 115 Soccer Team 10,11, 125 Track 9, 10,11 Bennett, lenni 191 97, 164, 185 Bennett, Tyrone 191 97, 130 Bennetts, johnny 191 97, 183 Bentley, Paulette 1121 64, 132, 167 , 199 Basketball Team 9, 10, 11, 125 CGSA 11, 125 Track Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Bergman, Lisa Ann 19197, 111' Bernstein, Robin 191 97 Berry, Cheryl 191 97 Berry, james 1121 119 Besheer, Zach 111181, 114, 165, 187 ichelle R. Bledsoe Bessenbacher, Robert 1Mr.1 105, 128 Bessenbacher, Eric 191 97, 183, 185 Best, Myra 1Ms.1 105 Betzer, Heather 191 97, 185 Bieber, Gretchen 110189, 164 Bland, Corey 1121 54, 65, 196 Choir 115 FRIENDS 11 Bland, Marcus 191 97 Bland, Vick 1Mr.1 105 Blando, lennifer1121 15 CGSA 95 Class Secretary 115 NHS 11, 125 100 Girls 11, 125 Poli-Sci Club 125 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 125 SGA 115 Volleyball Team 9, 10 Blaser, Kyle 1111 14, 81 Blaser, Mark 1121 05, 85, 118, 119, 178, 202, 206 Searchlight Staff Managing Editor 125 Soccer Team Captain 11, 125 Tennis Team 10, Captain 11,125C-Club 125 German Club 10, 115 Poli- Sci Club 10, 11 Blaser, Michelle 191 97, 164, 185 Bledsoe, Deanna 1111 81, 206 Bledsoe, Michelle 1121 181, 207, Choir 10, 115 Drill Team 10, 11, Captain 125 Children's Play 9, 105 Musical 9, 105 Winter Play 9, 105 Players 58, 9, 105 Spanish Club 95 Spirit Club 10, 115 SGA 11 Bode, Marisa 1101 89 rad Boofh Bodenhamer, Keith 1121 05', 51, 65, 118', 119, 186', 186, 197, 188, 189 C-Club 125 Choir 11, 125 Soccer Team 12 Bondon, Mike 191 97 Baath, Brad 112165, 207 Borbely, Netty 111180', 81, 84 , 85, 172 Botteron, Barbara 1121 65 Choir 95 DECA 115 VICA 12 Boyles, Chris 191 97, 117, 130, 185 Brackson, Adrian 1101 89 Braden, Gene 1111 81 Bradley, Iason 1111 81, 138', 138, 187, 189 Bradshaw, Larry 1Mr.1 105 Bradshaw, Don 1Mr.1 114, 117 Brady, Craig 191 97 Braun, Krista 1111 187 Braun, Liesl 110189, 128, 176 Brauner, Melissa 1101 89 Brawley, Bryan 191 97 Bragg, Kathy 1101 89, 120', 135 Brillhart, Robert 1Mr.1 105 Brock, limmy1101 89 Brooks, Greg 191 97 Brown, Doug 112165, 119, 207 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 C-club 125 FRIENDS 115 Tennis Team 125 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Brown, Emily 1101 89, 164 Brown, Gina 191 98, 179', 185 oug Brown Brown, Melissa 1121 65, 183, 204', 205, 207 Band 9, 10, 11, Drum Major 125Choir 105 Drill Team 95 Flag Team 115 FRIENDS 10, 115 Trea- surer 125 Musical 105 Swim Team 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Staff Mugs Editor 12 Brown, Tony 1111 81 Brown, Wayne 1Mr.1 46', 105 Bruce, Tony 1121 66 Brumack, Sheri 1111 81, 128, 183 Brumet, Andrea 1121 66 Bueker, leff1111 19, 81, 138, 139, 173 Buffington, Stephanie 1121 66 Track Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Sting 12 Bukaty,luIie111154, 81, 187 Buller, Scott 1101 89 Bullock, Brian 1111 81, 128 Bumgarner, Mike 191 98 Burec, Tracey 1101 34', 89, 114 Burgdorf, Brian 111109, 81 Burke, lohn1Dr.1 105 Burnett, Michael 1111 81, 119, 180', 180, 161', 161, 183 Burton, Chris 1111 81 Buss, Charity 1111 81 Byers, Stacey 1121 66, 207 Band 9, 10, 125 CGSA 9, 105 Class Vice-Presi- dent 105 DECA 11, Vice-President 125 NFL 95 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Track Team Official 105 Volleyball Team 9, 10, 115 Yearbook Staff elissa Brown face y Byers Stacey, Congratulations on your accom- plishments thus far,we want you to know that we appreciate all of your efforts and hard work. We love you! Mom, Dad, and Steph aff Byrne Congratulations Matt. Love Mom, Dad, Andrew, Vicki, and Jack INDEXl207 SENIOR ADS l l Congratulations, your family is very proud of you as a student, sister and daughter. You're a joy to know. Love, Mom, Dad and sisters if The future is yours. Nothing is beyond your reach. Our future is brighter be- cause of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Courtney FINALLY!! Don't stop thinking about yes- terday and keep thinking of tomorrow. Love ya, Mom, Gerald, Jeff, Maria, Val Never lose sight of your priorities or your potential. We are always here for you. Go for it! Love you, Mom and Dad er! Casfro ohn Cleory 11,12 Byrd, Aaron 111181, 183 Byrd, Ana 1Mrs.1 09, 105 Byrd, Demetrius 1101 89 Byrd, Thomas 1101 89 Byrne, lack 191 98 Byrne, Matt 1121 66, 202, 207 FRIENDS 11, 125 Golf Team 9, 10,11, 125 Poli- Sci Club 95 Searchlight Staff 12 Byrne, Vicki 1111 81, 169 lllllill'.2 Cadena, Yessica 191 98, 185 Cagg, Christy 1111 81, 183 Cameron, Matt 1101 89 Cammack, Tracy 1111 16, 18', 19, 82 Campbell, Chris 1101 89, 164 Campbell, Melissa 191 98, 185 Canada, Robert 1101 89 Cantrell, Doug 1111 82, 114 Canzoneri, Heather 1121 65', 66, 67, 167 Caplan, Tina191 98, 120, 133 Carmadella, Nick 19198 Carpenter, Darren 191 98 Carramusa, Nicole 1101 19, 89, 181 Carrere, Leon 1111 82 Carty, Dania 1101 89 Caruso, Steve 1121 66, 76, 114, 165, 178 Band 95 Basketball Team 105 Boys State 115C- Club 9, 10, 115 Treasurer 125 Football Team 9, 10, 11 Captain 125 FRIENDS 11, 125 Tennis Team 9 Caruso, Susie 1101 40 43' 89, 120, 132 Casey, Kent 191 98, 165 Casey, Mike 1111 82 Casillas, Melanie 1111 163 Casterline, Steve 1101 89 Castillo, Kimberly 19198 Castro, Frank 1121 66 Band 95 DECA 11, 12 Castro, Gina110189, 181 Castro, Teri 1121 66, 208 FRIENDS 10, 115 V0-Tech 10 Celestine, Shlawnda 19121 66 Celestine, Kendrick 1101 89, 95, 187 Ceule, Kathy 1111 16, 19, aor, 82 Challberg, Anna 1101 89 Chambers, Richard 1101 89 Chapman, Monica 1Mrs.105 , 34, 105 Cheadle, Lisa 1101 89, 187 Cheney, Tisa1111 82 Childers, leff 1101 45, 90 Childress, Felix 1101 90 Childs, Shawn 1111 82 Chronister, john 1Mr.1 104', 105, 186 Chronister, Carrie 1111 82, 158', 187 Clark, Paul 191 98, 185 Clark, Penny 1111 82 Clark, Phyllis 1Mrs.1 109 Clark, Tammi 111182, 164 Clayman, Kristen 112166 Clayton, Mike 1101 90 Cleary, john 112166, 128, 208 Basketball Team 125 Courtwarming Attendant 125 Searchlight Staff 125 Spanish Club 9, 105 SGA 115 Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Staff 11, 12 Cleveland, Margaret 1121 66, 208 French Club 9,10, Activities Chair Person 115 Swim Team Manager 9, 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Staff Sports Editor 125 Office Aide 125 Search- light Staff 12 orgoref Cle velcnd roc y Coates Cline, Damon 111182 Coates, Tracy 1121 66, 175, 208 French Club 9, Historian 10, Vice-President 11, 125 Key Club 95 Musical 95 Poli-Sci Club 10, 115 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Spirit Club 9, 105 SGA 125 Track Team Official 105 Tennis Team 9, 10, 115 Yearbook Staff Sports Editor 11, Mini Mag Editor 12 Cobbins, Sharion 1101 90, 187 Coleman, Dometria111182 Coleman, Rick 1101 88', 89, 90, 130 Collins, Twila 112166, 208 Basketball Team 95 Track Team Official 10 Colombo, Andrew 1111 82, 86, 119 Colombo, Kathleen 1Mrs.1 105, 109 Colombo, Philip 1121 66 Conley, Steve 1101 90, 114 Cono, Amy 1101 90 Cook, jon110190, 92', 183 Corben, Beth 1101 90 Corum, Tina 1111 82 Cosnotti, lon 1101 90, 165 Cotter, Steve 191 98 Cowan, Bobby 111182 Cox, loyce 1Mrs.1 165 Coyazo, Marc 1101 90, 94 Cozort, Keili 1101 90, 170' Craft, Ben 191 98 Crawford, Aimee 1121 552 58, 66, 188', 188,208 Choir 11, Choreographer 12: FRIENDS 11, 125 wilc Collins Wow, the time has finally come!! We are very proud of you, and we love you. So don't stop here, keep going pretty lady. Love Mom, Dad and Edward imee Crawford We made it a day at a time. Congratu- lations. Love, Mother and Dad f I qu 4 It was How Why Your nature the pi my fr Cong goals ways I We l ceed ness. and . QQ' , We are you. So ty lady. Edward I I angratu- and Dad It was never enough for you to know How . . . you always needed to know Why. Got for it!! Love, Mom and Sam bfi! Your positive outlook and your caring nature make you very special. You are the pride of my heart. My daughter - my friend. Love, Mom Congratulations! May you reach all the goals you have set. God bless you al- ways. We love you!Mom, Doc! ond Mott Wm We have enjoyed watching you suc- ceed. You've brought us so much happi- ness. You're the best. Love, Mom, Jim and Mark Homecoming Attendant 9, 105 Natural Hel- pers 11,125Children's Play 115 Musical 9, 10, Production Secretary 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 105 SGA 10, 115 Tennis Team 9, 10 Creamer, Tom 1Mr.1 105 Creasy, Dan 1Mr.1 105, 106, 160, 195 Creel, Tim 112166 Poli-Sci Club 12 Cross, lennifer112152 , 66, 163 FRIENDS 10, 125 Track Team Official 9, 10, 11 Crow, lerri 19198, 195 Crow, Paula 1Mrs.1 104', 105 Crownover, joe 1101 90 Cruz, Nick 1111 82, 138, 164,169 Culver, lerry1Mrs.1 105, 113, 114 Curry, Anita 1121 Spirit Club 11 oberf T. Damon Curry, Kori 111162, 82, 158, 164 If D'Alesio, Lisa 1111 8', 80', 81, 82, 172, 178 Damon, Robert 1121 66, 77', 209 Chess Club 95 DECA 11 Damron, Greg 191 98, 119, 183, 184 Daub, Michelle 1101 90, 187 Davenport, Leigh 1121 16, 17, 18', 66,'l61, 183, 209 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Attendant 11, Homecoming Queen 125 Key Club 10, 11, Vice-President 125 NHS 11, Secretary 125 Se- nior Class President5 SGA 125 Volleyball Team 9 Davidson, Steve 1101 119 Davis, Debie 1121 67 Key Club 125 Musical 115 Players 58 11 Davis, Marty 1121 67 Davis, Paul 1121 Davis, Paul 191 98 Davis, Stacy 1101 590 Dawson, Dana 1Ms.1 105, 120, 121 eigh Davenporf Deardorff, Kevin 1111 82 Deatherage, William 1Mr.1 105, 109 Deatherage, Matt 1101 90, 183, 184 Deatherage, David 1121 67, 183, 209 Band 9,10, 11, 125 Iazz Ensemble 10,11, 12 Deily,Tim 110190, 119 DeMarea, Brad 111182 Denmon, Regina 191 98 Denmon, Reggie 191 98, 117 Dennis, Aimee 191 98, 164 Dennis, Mike 191 98, 117 Denyer, jenni 110190 Derting, Gretchen 191 24, 90, 98, 181, 185 Dessert, Russell 1111 82 DeWitt, Becky 1111 82 Dhone, Lynn 111182 Dickhut, Kerri 111182, 199 Dillon, lames111182, 130 DiVilbiss, Alison 1121402 43, 67, 187, 189, 200', 201, 209 Band 11, 125 Choir Secretary 9, 10, 11, Vice- President 125 CGSA 105 87th Street Gang 11 125 FRIENDS 105 Melody Maidens 10, 11, 121 Natural Helpers 10, 115 Spirit club 9,10, Vice- President 115 Track Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Vo- Tech 12 Dixon, Mike 19198 1 avid Deafheroge Dollman, Felice 1101 90, 176, 183 Donahue, janet 191 98, 120, 132, 135 Donahue, Pat 1111 82, 119, 168 Dosanjh, Hordip19198 Dosanjh, lasbinder 1121 67 Dottrey, De5hana 191 98 Dougherty, Shana 1121 67 Dougherty, Ryan 19198 Dover, Allen 191 98 Dramshek, Gina 1101 90, 95, 187 Dresie, Ted 1Mr.1 105 Dulku, Kulvinder 19197, 98, 119, 185 Dulku, Paramjit110190 Dumit, Brad 1111 29, 82, 172 Dumit, Dan 110190, 183 Dunlap, Bobby 1101 165 Dunlap, Herbert 111181, 82, 83 Dunlap, Robert 110190 Dupin,Tim 112142, 67, 209 French Club 95 FRIENDS 115 SGA 9, 125 Year- book Staff 99 Durbin, Robert1Mr.1 105, 109 Dvorak, john 112167, 114 Basketball Team 9, 10 Dvorak, Mark 1101 90 lison Di Vilbiss im Dupin , ' A w. , ,f f 1 KH 1 7 The path of the righteous is as the light of dawn, that shines brighter until the full day. Welcome home. Clark, Randy, Gopi, Jeff and Chris elly Elliofr Thanks for sharing the joy, the laughter and even the tears. And, may lines 1 and Q always be for you. Love and doonies, Mom and Dad INDEXl209 SENIOR ADS i CONGRATULATlONS! My one and only-You've made single parenthood a real joy! Much continued success! Love, Mom Congratulations Debbie! May your fu- ture bring you as much happiness as you have brought us. God bless you always. Love, Mom, Dad, Matthew, and Patrick Brian- you have been special to us for 18 years. Now the world needs your smile and caring heart. Love from Dad and Mom. 'wal .N 5 ,ff , o . - , . , . up - ' Your very best is yet to come. May God give your mind, hands, and your heart in everything you do. We love you. Love, Mom, and Dad. llllllk Earp, Cliff 1101 90 East, jane1101 15, 90, 158' East, Quitman 111182 Echols, Andre 1101 90, 114, 178 Edwards, Drue1121 Edwards, Malcom 111182, 161, 165, 173, 183 Edwards, Nikki 110190, 120, 132, 135, 183 Edwards, Nick 191 96, 117, 183 Edwards, Oliver 1101 90 Edwards, Ronnie 191 98 Edwards, Tom 191 98, 117 ichoe! Ellioff Egan, Nikki 1101 90, 165, 169, 183 Elliott, Kelly 1121 31, 53, 64, 65 , 67 209 Elliott, Mike 1121 15, 32, 39, 67, 119, 210 Basketball 95 Courtwarming Attendant 9, 105 French Club 11, 125 Homecoming Attendant 115 Children's play 9: Musical 105 Players 58 9, 10 Ellis, Angi 19198 Ellis, Tamara 191 98 Ellsworth, Kevin 112168 Enfranca, Gina 1111 82 Engel, Brian 112168, 119, 210 Basketball 9, 105 Natural Helpers 11, 125 Poli- Sci Club 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 Yearbook Staff Academics Editor 125 Soccer Team 10, 11, 12 Engle, George 1111 82 English, Reginald 1111 Eppert, Terry 191 98, 185 Ericsson, Keith 1101 90, 91, 114 Ericsson, Craig 1121 55, 68, 72, 118, 119, 164, 165, 187 Evans, Boyce 1101 90, 114 Evans, Leon 191 98 Eveland, Pete 1121 68, 119, 183 Concert Band 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11,125BluefGold Band 95 Pep 10, 11, 125 Bas' ketball 95 C-club 125 Football Team 95 Year- ebbie Fifzsimmons rfon Engel book Staff 125 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Everette, Stephanie 1121 68 Everette, Chandra 1111 82 Ewy, Dirk 1111821 I l i Faester, Cherice 191 98, 185 Faulkner, Robbie 1101 90 Fazelat, Rassul 191 98 Fecht, Adam 1101 90, 119 Feltner, Ray 1Dr.1 105 Ferguson, Sean 1111 82, 176 Ferguson, Amy 1101 90 Field, jeff 911143 , 82, 161, 164' Fields, Paula 191 98, 120, 135, 170', 185 Eilby, David 1101 90, 183 Fines, David 111182 Finestead, Kathy 1101 90 Fiorella, Samantha 1101 90, 181 Fischer, Alison 111182 Fisk, Kelley 1111 461, az, 163, 164' Fisk, Maggie 1Mrs.1 105, 163 Fitzsimmons, Debbie 1121 33, 43, 55, 122 , 183, 194, 210 Marching Band 10, 11,125Blue!Gold Band 95 Pep 10, 115 CGSA 95 Flag Team 11, 125 Natural Helpers 11, 125 SGA 125 Volleyball Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Elticke, jim 110190, 183 Ford, Larry 1Mr.1 128, 130 Foreman, Mary Lu 1Mrs.1 38, 105, 202, 204' Fort, Sonni110188 , 90, 171, 178 Foster, Denise 191 98 Foster, Shirley 1Mrs.1 105 Fowler, Mark 1Mr.1 130 Foxworthy, Vencil 191 98 Foxworthy, Detrick 112168 Football Team 95 Tennis Team 95 Wrestling Team 9 Francis, Kelly 1121 1, 68, 70, 178 Mascot 125 FRIENDS 105 Musical 115 Spanish Club 105 SGA- 125 Swim Team 11,125Yearbook Staff 12 Frank, Theo 1111 82 Fredrick, Liz 1121 69, 196', 210 Freeman, Tina 1121 69, 210 DECA 125 Powder Puff 95 FRIENDS 10, 115 Softball Team 12 French, Cindy 112169, 119, 164,210 FRIENDS 10, 11, 125 Natural Helpers 10, 11,125 Soccer Manager 10, 11,12 Frensley, Heather 1101 90 iz Ann Fredrickrraiwaii, Krista 1101 90 Friedberg, Dawn 112161, 69, 167 ', 211 ffiG Ff 6907017 Life would be so dull without you. May God be with you in the future. I love you, Mother indy French, Congratulations C! We are proud of the person you've become. Remeber Iife's reins are yours, take them and ride to the top. Love, Dad, Mom, Becky, Sherri, and Ryan. May other we-, iii 'f .47 l c, .way ' V- 151 fi V 5 ly. if the life's zo the , and Ryan. We've watched you grow and change into a wonderful young lady. Just continue on your way, with the knowledge that we will always be there for you. Love you lots, Mom, Aunt Barbara, and Crew. 9 is X xii i '-Q ' . .51 Congratulations Andrea, You've done a fine job. Keep up the good work. We love you. Love and Prayers, Dad, Mom and family May God bless you with a future filled with all the love and joy you've given us. Love Daddy, Mommie, Tiffani and Jermaine . its You are the kind of student that makes teachers keep on teaching. Thank you for a wonderful year. Love Shelley. p.S. practice everyday. Fritz, Ed 1Mr,1 105, 119, 132, 134 , 135 Frye, Harold 1Dr.1 105 Fugitt, Andrea 1121 69, 211 Fugitt, john111182, 114 Furrell, Mike 1101 90 l Gaffney, Eddie 1111 82, 158 Gallardo, Angela 112169 DECA 125 FRiENDS 105 Natural Helpers 10 Garcia, Carrie 1101 19, 90 1 Cardner, Dawn 1101 90 dwn Friedberg Gardner, johnny 191 98 Gardner, jennifer 191 98, 164 Gardner, Karla 1121 Band 9, 105 Cheerleading 9, Co-Captain 105 Drill Team 11, 125 FRIENDS 9, 105 High Steppers 125 NFL 95 Spirit Club 95 Student Gov't 11, 125 Office 12 Gardner, Lynne 112169, 202, 211 Band 11, 125 FRIENDS 11, 125 High Steppers 125 Key Club 125 NFL 105 Natural Helpers 11, 125 Poli-Sci Club 125 Searchlight Staff 12 Gardner, Ryan 191 98 Gardner, Tiffani 191 99 Garrett, Carl 1101 90 Garrett, Monica 1121 69 Garth, Vanita111182 Gasser, Ann 112169, 211 Gavankar, Sandeep 1121 69 Football 115 Spanish Club 111 Gee, jim1101 Gee, Staphanie 191 99 Geier, Don 1111 83 Geiseke, Suzanne 110191 George, Tony 1101 90 George, Virginia 1101 91 Gettings, Kathryn 191 99 Gibbs, Taffy 1111 83 ndred Lynn Fugiff Gillette, Ronnie 112169, 129, 204 Band 9, 105 C-Club 125 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Searchlight Staff 125 Track 9, 10, 115 Year- book Staff 11, 12 Gilpin, Andrea 191 99 Gilpin, Richard 1101 91 Gingrich, jill 110191 Gish, Clifford 1Mr.1 105 Givens, Maurice 1101 Glannon, Kevin 1121 69, 177, 183 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Computer Club 9, 105 German Club 10,11, 125 Key Club 9,10,11, 125 jazz Ensemble 10, 125 Swim Team 9, 10, 11 Glasgow, Rolanda 1111 83 Glosenger, David 1121 20, 21, 69 Golding, Christi 1111 83 Goldman, Laurie 1111 80, 83, 158 Goldman, Melanie 1101 90, 91, 158, 181 Goldman, Scott 1121 70, 160, 169,170 ', 171, 202 , 203 drld Yve fre Gardner Key Club 11, Lt. Gov. 125 NHS 125 Children's Plays 11, 125 Musical 9, 10, 11, 125 Winter Play 9, 10, 11, 125 Players 58 9,10, Student Rep. 11, President 125 Searchlight Staff 125 Tennis Team 9 Goldstein, Craig 1121 15, 16, 18, 60, 61, 170, 128, 178, 211 Band 9, 10, 115 Basketball 9, 10,11,125C-Club 10, 11, 125 Class Officer Vice-President 125 FRIENDS 125 Homecoming Attendant 12, NFL 105 NHS 125 Natural Helpers 11, 125 Student Gov't 10, 115 Track 9,10, 11,12 Goode, David 1111 83, 187, 189 Goode, Laura 191 99, 120, 134 , 135, 164 Goodman, Terri 112170, 212 Choir 95 FRIENDS 9,10, 11, 125 Players 58115 Yearbook Staff 12 Graham, joyce 191 99 Graham, Paul 191 99 Graham, Patricia 112170 Gratton, Brian 1121 24', 70, 187, 139, 212 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Choir 9,10, 11, 125 87th Street Gang 125 Gentlemen Songsters 9, 105 jazz Ensemble 9,10, 11, 125 Musical 10, 11, 125 Winter Play 11, 125 Players 58 11, 12 Gratton, Molly 1101 91, 160, 169, 187 Graves, Britton 111140', 83, 158 Graves, David 1111 83, 130, 132, 202, 203 Graves, julie 1121 70, 132, 183, 212 ynne Carol Gardner Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 CGSA 9, 10, 11, Secretary 125 Cross Country 10, 115 Flag Team 10, Co-captain 11, Captain 125 Track Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Volleyball Team 9 nn GGSSSF if Year- 9017: Wanted- Mature female, happily married with a beautiful family enjoying a wonderful life. Hope this fits you. Love Mom and Dad rdig Goldstein s,,,g,-NK We are proud of your achievements in everything you do. May you contin- ue these achievements in college and future years too. Love Mom, Dad, and Scott INDEXl211 SENIOR ADS .E . .K ,. ,W y. ,. Wy' ,yfd szgsaiqg b 3 H K I . Arg E ,x 33:36.34 ,wtf 6 5 9 9' 91913-9 Terri - Always know that our love and pride will be there to help you live happily ever after . . Love, Mom, Dad, and Scott Congratulations, Brian. We are proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, and Molly We are very proud of all your accom- plishments, and wish you much hap- piness and success in your future. Love Mom, Dad, Jamie, and Orliet Congratulations. We are very proud of you. Continue to use God's bles- sings to His glory. Love Mom and Dad err! Goodman rion Groffon Gravino, joanie 1115 33, 83 Gray, Curtis 195 99 Gray, joe 1115 13, 83, 158 Gray, Larry 195 99 Green, Boyd 110591, 114 Green, Brian 112570 Green, Stacy 1115 83 Greene, Michael 1105 19, 44, 91, 114 Gregorie, Ken 1125 70 Gregorie, Dale 1105 91, 163 Grewell, Charles 195 99, 117 Grewell, Vickie 1105 91, 183 Griffin, Don 1125 70 French Club 11, President 12, Key Club 12 Griffin, Randy 1105 91 Griffith, Dana 1105 91 Groff, Cal 1Mr.5 105, 129 Grow, Tom 1Mr.5 105 Gruver, Amy 1105 91, 179' Gumminger, julie 112570, 183 Band 91, 10, 11, 12, FRIENDS 12, German Club 9, Key Club 12 Gumminger, Chris 1115 83, 119,183 Gurin, Melissa 1105 91, 163 Hake, jeremy 1115 83, 169, 183, 188 Hall, Keri 110591 Halliburton, Nonnie 1105 91 Hamadi, Ramsey 112570, 174, 183, 212 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 9, 10, French Club 11, 12, FRIENDS 12, Key Club 11, 12, jazz Ensemble 10, 12 Hamrick, David 195 54, 99, 119, 178 Hansen, Mike 1125 70 Haralson, Gina 1115 83, 163 Harlow, Brian 1115 83 Harmon, jason 1105 91 Harris, David 1125 70, 183, 202, 212 Band 9, 10,11, 12, FRIENDS 10, German Club 11, jazz Ensemble 12, NFL 9, Musical 12, Poli- Sci Club 9, 10, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Search- light Staff 11, Copy Editor 12 Harris, jeff 1115 83 Harris, jon 1125 70 Chess Club 12, Dual Enrollment 11, 12, Foot- ball Team 9, Track Team 9, 10, 11, VICA 12, Wrestling Team 10, 11 Harris, Melissa 195 99, 185 Harris, Tony 1105 91, 130 Hartman, Stacy 1105 91, 183 Hartnett, Matt 1125 09, 70, 119, 165, 169', 189 Choir 10, 11, 12, 87th Street Gang 11, 12, FRIENDS 12, jazz Ensemble 12, Children's Play 9, 10, 11, 12, Musical 9, 10, 11, 12, Winter Play 9, 10, 11, Players 58, Soccer Team 10,11, 12 Hastings, justin 195 99 Hathaway, Richard 195 99 Hathaway, Bob 195 99 Hatton, Lance 1115 83 Hatton, Paige 195 99, 164 Hatton, Shane 1125 70 Haun, Chris 195 99, 117 Haun, Matt 1115 83, 139, 160, 176 Haye, Wayne 1115 83, 114 Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Hayes Hayes ulie Groves jahvar 195 46 , 99, 164, 183 jennifer 1105 91 Linda 195 99 Max1Mr.5 105 132, 135 5 Sharon 1Mrs.5 106 Heiman, Lora 1125 188 Swim Team 10 Heiman, Melissa 1115 12', 33, 163, Helms, Kimberly 195 99, 165 Henderson, Robby 195 99 Hendrickson, Cyndi 1125 70, 212 Henley, Emery 1Mr.5 106 Henley, Michelle 195 99, 187 Henshaw, Tim 112570 Henson, Portia 1105 91 Hernandez, Tim 1115 83 Hernandez, Rico 195 99, 129, 178 Hernandez, Nick 1125 70, 129 Cross Counrty Team 9,10, 11, 12, Track Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling Team 9 Hernandez, Carrie 1125 164 ', 165' Herrera, jorge1125 18, 71,119,128,178,183, 213 Band 91,10,11, President 12, C-Club 9,10,11, Vice-President 12, Football Team 9, Home- cominglfkttendant 12, Track Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Soccer Team 10, 11, Captain 12 Hill, Stephanie 195 99 Hinnerichs, Bonnie 195 99, 120 Hoard, David 1125 91, 183 Hackett, Kim 110591, 183 Holder, David 111583 Holloway, Greg 19599, 130, 131 Holt, Maggie 1125 71 Honeycutt, jackie 1105 06, 91 omsey K. Homodi Hosterman, Mary Sue 1115 81, 83 ovid James Horris Congratulations. We've enjoyed your wonderful high school career. You have accomplished much in music, journalism, and life. Love, Mom, Dad, Eric, Missy, Cindy, and Family yndi Hendrickson 1 -.erm SRU 25-53 ' ,ik ta' 1 A Congratulations to the budding artist and good luck in art school! your I have alism, f, and family 1 artist When you were small we walked to- gether. I led, you followed. Now, you choose your own paths. We're so very proud of your choices, Lovingly, Mom and Max You make everyone's life you touch - better. We love you! Mom, Dad, Peggy, Brett, and Piper Congratulations, we're very proud of you, Pam. Love, Mom,Dad, and Jeff , W ...e 3 70 , AJ Bo, the past is history. The present is reality. The future is all yours. Go get 'em! All our love, Mom, Dad, and Jo-Jo Houston, Christine 1121 71, 176', 1 76, 177 Choir 95 German Club 9,10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 NHS 15100 Girls 5105 Volleyball Team 1 Howard, Tausha1111 187 Howe, Brian 111183 Howk, Annette 1Mrs.1 106 Hubbard, Kimberly 1101 91, 94 Hudson, Eric 1101 91 Hughes, Ken 1111 83 Hughes, Troy 191 99, 117 Hulshof, Lisa 1111 83 Humo, Paula 111 30 80 , 83 84, 1 J , , Hunter, Angela 1111 80, 84, 164, 194' Hunter, Brent 112166, 71, 179', 21 67', 178, 179 3 FRIENDS 11, 125 Spanish Club5 Tennis Team 9, 105 Track Team 12 Hunter, Pam 1121 68 , 71, 213 . eff Herron 1 DECA 115 Track Official 10, 11 Hutchison, Judy 1Mrs.1 84 Hutson, Kimberly 112171, 187, 200, 213 Blue!Gold Choir 125 DECA 11, President 125 Softball Team, 410 4 Irving, Rob 191 99 Irwin, Carla 1101 92, 181 Irwin, David 1121302 71, 183, 202, 213 Band 9, 10,11, 125 Searchlight Staff 125 Swim Team 9, 10, 11, ,X 7 .17 W. Jackman, Karen 1101 92, 120 renf Hun fer Jackson, Heather 191 51, 99, 101', 181 Jackson, Mona 111184 Jackson, Regina 191 181 Jackson, Rodney 1101 92 Jacob, Jennifer 1111 84 Jacobs, Cindy 112171, 213 Basketball Team 9, 105 Choir 95 CGSA 9, 10, 11, 125 Softball Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, Captain12 Jacobs, Shannon 1101 92 Jacobson, Wendy 1121 30 , 71, 77 , 122', 132, 303, 203, 214 Jakobe, Julie 11114, 15', 84,160 , 1612183 James, Jeanette 1Mrs.1 106 James, Michelle 112171 Basketball Team 95 Track Official 10 lemison, Maravic1101 92 Johnson, Chris 191 101, 117, 183 Johnson, Jeff 1111 84, 169, 171 Johnson, Kim 112172, 214 FRIENDS 11, 12 Johnson, Naomi 1121 72, 164 Johnson, Stephen 1111 20, 84, 87, 119 Johnson, Vonda1111 Johnston, Rob 112172 DECA 11, 125 Dual Enrollment 125 German Club 105 Wrestling Team 10 Johnston, Jamie 1121 72 am Hun fer Jones, Darlene 1Mrs.1 106 Jones, Donna 1121 15 , 72, 77, 122, 214 ketballTeam9 10 11 CGSA9 10 11 125 Bas , , Z 1 1 , Softball Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Volleyball Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Jones, Jeff 191 101 Jones, Kristine 1101 92, 164 Jones, Shonte 110192, 165, 187 Jones, Steve 191 117, 130 Jones, Tracy 1101 92 lopanda, Marilou110192 Julo, Phil 191 101 iun,1ake191101 Kalick Greg 1101 93, 130, 175 Kallem, Andy111184, 138, 139, 171 Kallem, Joel 1Dr.1 106 Kamp, Kraig110193, 183 Kappler, Shane 1111 84 Karriker, Vanita110193, 163, 169, 187 Kartonis, Johnny 1111 183, 188' im HUTSOFI avid W. Irwin aihrwgih Congratulations Dave, This is the begin- ning of a very special time in your life. Be happy, we love you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Family indy Jacobs Congratulations on your fine accom- pIishments!Your future is full of bright promises! Love, Mom INDEXl213 SENIOR ADS What a beautiful person you've be- come! Never lose that wonderful laugh and precious smile. Godspeed firstborn, the joy has been ours. Love Always, Mom and Dad achieve any goal. Congratulations! Love, Mama You're special. You're gifted. You can 1, 2,13 ,I Aim for the stars, but if you only reach the clouds, I still will love you very, very much. Your family ,gldf We're so proud of all the things that you have done. We wish you a suc- cessful and happy future. Love, Dad, Mom, and Bob Katsman, Yury 111184 Katsunuma, Kei 191 101, 164 Kauffman, Kenda191 101, 178 Keeton, Terry 1Mr.1 106, 114 Keith, Tracy 1101 93, 183 Kelley, Bob 191 6, 101, 117 Kelley, julie 1111 84 Kelley, Laura 112172, 183, 214 Band 9,10, 11,125CCiSA 9, 10, 11, 125 Com- puter Club 95 French Club 10, 115 Volleyball Team 9,10,11, 12 Kelly, Brendan 1121 72 Kelsey, De De 1111 84 Kennedy, Kevin 110193, 114, 116 Kenny, Becky 191 101 Kent, Brenda 1121 72, 183, 214 Band 9,10,11,125CCiSA 9, 10, 11, 125 French endy Jacobson Club 9,105Nl-L 95 Softball Team 9, 105 Volley- ball Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Kernodle, Chad 1121 61, 72 Courtwarming Attendant 9, 105 Football Team 95 Homecoming Attendant 115 Track Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Soccer Team 10, 11, 12 Keys, Colleen 1121 72 DECA 12 Kilbourne, Lisa 111184, 163 Kilburn, Audra 5112172 Band 9, 105 French Club 105FRlENDS115SCiA 115 Track Official 95 Yearbook Staff 12 Kim, Young One 191 101 King, Kristine 1101 93 King, Lisa 112172 King, Shawna 1101 93 King, Sheila 191 101 Kingsley, Toni 1111 84, 114 Kinnard, Mike 1121 73 Cross Country Team 105 Football Team 9, 10, 115 FRIENDS 125 Swim Team 105 Track Team 9, 10, 115 VICA 105 Wrestling Team 9,10, 115 Key Club 10 Kinsella, joseph 1Mrs.1 106 Kinsella, Katie110193, 120 Kinsinger, john 111184 Kinton, Sharon 1Mrs.1 106, 109 Kloiber, Pat 112173 im Johnson Knight, Chris 191 1o1', 119 Knox, Sherryl 1Ms.1 106 DECA 12 Kocherov, jason 1121 73, 161, 165 Band 9, 105 Chess Club 9, Secretary-Treasurer 10, President 11, 125 Dual Enrollment 125 French Club 9, 105 German Club 115 NFL 10, Treasurer 11, President 125 NHS Attendance Chairman 11, 125 Musical 9, 10, 115 Players 58 9, 10, Vice President 115 Political Science Club 9, 10, Vice-President 11, President 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Searchlight Staff Feature Ed- itor 115 Yearbook Staff 11, Creative Director 12 Koelling, Shirely1Mrs.1 106, 109 Kohn, Karen 1121 12', 12, 17 , 73, 158, 161, 175, 214 Cheerleading 95 Class Secretary 10, Class President 10,115Courtwarming Attendant 105 Drill Team 10, 11, 125 French Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Home- coming Attendant 95 NHS 11, Project Chair- man 125 Poli-Sci Club 10, 125 Spirit Club 95 SGA 9, 10, 11, President 125 Track Team 9, 10 Korona, Kathy 1Mrs.1 106 Kosick, Daniell 191 120 Kowalcz k Beverl Mrs 106,108,165 Y , Y l -1 Krewet, Nicole 1101 93 Krushall, Denise 1111 84, 165 Kubayko, David 111184, 183 Of7f7O Jones Kuecker, Nick 111184 ll llll Lacer, Rebekah 191 101 Lackey, Lori 191 101 LaFond, Bonnie 1111 84 Lai, Rachel 112134', 73, 160, 169 Landes, Chester 1Mr.1 106, 1682 Landy, josh 114 Lane, john 9Mr.1 106, 169, 170' Lane, Rama 1101 93 i Lanes, Reginia1111B4 X Laney, Chris 1121 73, 138', 139, 1 168, 169, 170' 67', 202, 215 Lanoue, Chris 1111 84, 169, 171, 188' Lapp, Gina 1111 84 Larrabee, Tina 191 101 Larrabee, Tammy1121 73 LaSala, Matt 1111 84 Lasley, Roddy 191 101, 117 Lauer, Echo 191 101 Laughlin, jen 111184 Laurence, Corey 1111 84 Leach, john 191 101 aura Kefleyternei, Heather 191 101, 185 rendo Kenf Congratulations Brenda. We are proud of your achievements at school, in dance, and your other activities. Happi- ness and success in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, Amy C7f9l1 Kohn - A Congratulations to you and your won- derful friends. Thanks for sharing your struggles, your achievements, your smil- ing faces, and your beautiful spirit. We love you all - Mom, Dad and David ' Q 1,5 roud I, in ippi- Amy won- your ' smil- t. all - David QM!! Build today, strong and sure, with a firm and ample base, Ascending and se- cure shall tomorrow find its place. Our love and support, Mom, Dad, and Erin ,n - ' 7 f ' , Congratulations Bill. We are proud of your accomplishments. Good luck in the future. Love Dad, Mom and Kathy Dearest Erin May these congratulations and sincere good wishes, too, add an extra touch of happiness to this special time for you. With love, Mom Through the coming years, may 'God bless your life with as much happiness and love as you have brought into our lives. Love you always, Mom, Dad and Margarett79J Leck, Tonja112173 FRIENDS 10, 115 Children Play 95 Musical 9, 10, 115 Winter Play 9, 10, 115 Players 58 11 Leck, Wesley 191 101 Lee, Leon 1Mr.149, 106 Lee, Tim 1101 93, 119 Lees, Melanie 1Miss1 106, 120', 132, 134, 135 Legg, lonne 1Miss1 107 Lehr, jonathan 1111 84, 166' Lehr, Raymond 1Mr.1 107 Lemos, Rachel 191 101 Lentz, Kristen 1111 84 Lenz, Elaine 1Mrs.1 52 , 107 Lepentis, Bill 112170, 73,119, 215 Band: Concert 10, Marching 105 C-Club 12, French Club, 11, Soccer Team 10, 11, 125 SGA 125 Tennis Team 115 Track Team 9 hris Laney Lerner, Erin 112173, 215 ' DECA 11, Secretary 125 French Club, 9, 105 FRIENDS 10, 'l'l Lewandowski, Kati 1111 84, 158, 164, 172, 181 Lewandowski, Barby 191 101 Lewis, Chris 1111 84, 128, 129, 199 Lewis, Cindy 1111 84 Liggett, Fred 112173, 165, 172, 194, 215 Basketball Team 9, 115 FRIENDS 11, 125 Play: Winter 125 Players 58 125PoIi-Sci10, 115 Span- ish Club 11, 125 Spirit Club 11, 125 Track Team 10, 'l'l, 12 Lindholm, lulianne 112174, 160, 169, 215 Band: Concert 9, 10, 11, 125 Marching 9, 105 Key Club 9, Historian 10, Vice-President 125 NFL 10, Secretary 11, Vice-President 125 NHS 11, Vice-President 125100 Girls 11, 125 Plays: Musical 9, 10, 11, 125 Winter 9, 10, 11, 125 Players 58 9, 10, Historian 11, Vice-President 125 Poli-Sci 10, 11, 125 SGA 115 Softball Team 9, 10 Lindhardt, Nathan 111184 Lindhardt, Aaron 191 101 Linnartz, Eric 191 101 Linnartz, Amber 191 101, 165, 183, 185 Little, Betty 1Mrs.1 107 Little, Doug 1121 74, 187 Basketball Team 95 Choir 9, 10,11,125Gentle- men Songsters 10, 11, 12 il! Lepenrfs Lolles, Carla 1111 85 Lollis, Keith 1121 74, 200 Long, Chuck 1111 85, 201 Loomis, Matt 1111 85, 114, 202 Lopez, Cathy 191 101 Lothamer, Dristin 112174 French Club 9, 105 Yearbook Staff 12 Love, Michael 1101 93 Lovett, john 114 Lovett, Sjon 1111 85, 110 Lowenstein, Susan 1101 Lowenthal, Iudy1121 12' 74 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Yearbook Staff Mugs Editor 11, Managing Editor 12 Lumpkin, Anne 111185 Luna, Albert 1111 85 Luna, Pilar 1101 93, 163, 183 Lynn, MaryAn1111 lil Mac, Ann 1121 Vo-tech 12 Mackey, Lisa 1101 rin Lerner Madrueno, Lisa 112174 Choir 9,10,115DECA Treasurer 125 Drill Team 10, 115 French Club 95 Melody Maidens 10,11 Ma ee Mike 112174, 129 S 1 Band 95 Chess Club 95 Cross Country 10, 11, Co-captain 125 Football 95 Track 10, 115 Wres- tling 9 Maher, Pat 112174, 214 C-Club 125 FRIENDS 125 SGA 125 Tennis 115 Wrestling 11, 12 Mallory, jeff 1101 93 Mallory, Melissa 1111 10 , 11', 85 128 , 128,176 Mandell, Molly 191 101 Mangum, Aaron 111185, 129, 163 Manning, Pat 1121 31, 74, 214 Choir 95 Golf 9, 105 Swiming 9, 10, 11 Mansfield, Laura 112160, 74, 178, 204' 214 Courtwarmin Attendant 125 French Club 9 g , 105 FRIENDS 105 Key Club 95 Spirit Club 9, Swimming 9, 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Staff Busi- ness Manager 12 Mansfield, Amy 110140', 93 Mar, Lara 1101 93 Marr, Trish 111149, 178, 85 Marra, Mike 1121 66, 74, 110,114,215 C-Club 9,10,11, 125 Choir 95 Football Team 9,10 11, 125 Spanish Club 9 Marra, Sean 111185, 114 red Ligge ff ulianne Lindholm Thanks for filling our lives with love and laughter. May God be with you in every new adventure and decision. Congratu- lation!Love, Mom and Dad GT MGh9f All that you are and all that you will ever be has made us proud and blessed to be a part of you. Thank you for being you. Dad, Mom, Sean INDEX!215 SENIOR ADS l l Congratulations, Son! We are proud of you. Best wishes for continued suc- cess in what ever you choose. Love, Mom, Dad, Angela Congratulations Laura - May your fu- ture be filled with success and happi- ness. We love you, Dad, Mom, Mary, Amy We are really proud of you, always keep your great sense of humor and quick wit. Success will be yours. Love, Dad, Mom, Kelley and Sean 71115 I 6Qp541lf SIE, Dream on little dreamer, never cease striving toward those high ideas that create individuals and transform dreams into realities. Mom, Dad, Shawn, Grandma and Grandpa Marshall, Russell 1Mr.1 107 Martin, Kerry 1121 74 Mary, Ronald 1121 74 Mathany, Scott 191 101, 117 Mattila, Luna 1121 14', 74 German Club 125 Poli-Sci 12 Mattingly, Mary 191 101 Maynard, Tina 191 101 Maze, Samuel 1Mr.140, 107 McBride, Bryan 110193, 119 McBride, Diana 111185, 163 McCollum, Shannon 112174, 187 McCormick, Cristine110193, 164', 178 McCormick, Carrie 191 101, 134 , 135, 185 McCoy, Ann 1Mrs.1 107 McCoy, Barney 1101 93, 119 McCoy, Bernetta 1121 74, 183 orrick Manning 5 McDonald, Raquel 1111 85, 201 McDonald, Harriet 1111 85 McFarland, 1ames112174 Vo-Tech McGaughy, Karen 191 101 McGaughy, Lindy 1111 85, 183 McKee, Shannon 1121 47, 53, 64, 74, 200', 214 Choir: Concert 9, 10, 115 Chamber 11, 9th grade 95 Cross Country 95 DECA 11, 125 FRIENDS 10, 115 Plays: Musicals 105 Winter 115 Players 58 10, 115 Student Gov't 9, 10, 115 Swim Team 10, 115 Track Team 9, 105 Volley- ball Team 9 McKelvy, Mike 1101 93, 114 Mckinley, Mike 1101 85 McKinley, Kathy 1101 93, 128' McKlees, Kim 1121 75, 215 FRIENDS 115 Plays: Musical 10, 115 Winter 10, 115 Players 58 10, 115 Spirit Club 11 McLees, Angie 191 101 McLees, Kim 112175, 216 FRIENDS 115 Musical Business Manager 10, 115 Winter Play Business Manager 10, 115 Players 58 Business Manager 10, 115 Spirit Club 11 Mcteroy, Betsy 1121 16, 181, 18, 75, 181, 215 CGSA 9, 10, 115 Class Secretary 105 Courtwar- ming Attendent 95 Drill Team 125 Homecom- GUfG MGnS776fd ing Attendant 10, 125 Key Club 95 Spanish Club 9,10, 11, 125 Spirit Club 9,10, 11,125SGA 9, 10, 115 Swimming 95 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Staff Clubs Editor 12 McMicheaI, Becky 1111 85, 128, 183 McNeal, jerrold 111185, 114 MCTernan, Bill 1101 93, 128 , 129, 130 McWilliams, Chris 1101 93 Meacham, Alice Gene 1Mrs.1 107, 164', 164, 189' Meiners, Iackie 112175 Melson, Robert 191 101, 103, 183 Menkhus, Michelle 1111 85 Mercier, Michelle 1101 93, 165 Messina, Dan 191 101, 129, 160 Meyer, Keri 191 101 Meyer, Steve 1111 85 Meyers, Richard 191 101, 185 Middleton, Chad 191 18', 19, 96', 101, 119, 130, 178, 185 Migliazzo, Carla 191 101 Miles, Suzanne 1121 75, 132 ', 132, 215 Basketball team 9,10, 11,125CGSA 9,10,11, 125 Softball Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Volleyball Team 9, 10, 11,12 Miller, Bianca 1121 75 Miller, Karen 111185 Miller, Leslie 1101 93, 169 Miller, Pat 1101 93 fCf7G9f MGFFG f7Gf7l7Ol7 Milliron Greg 1101 93, 182', 183, 188 Mills, Greg 191 101, 117, 185 Mims, Dion 110193, 128 Minnigerode,Debbye1111 12 , 13, 80', 85, 179, 184 Minton, Brian 1111 114 Mitchell, Robert 1101 93 Mitchell, Brian 112175 Montgomery, Robin 191 55 , 101, 185 Montgomery, Robb 191 15 , 32 , 99, 101, 119 Montgomery, Mark 191 101 Montgomery, Brian 1111 54, 85 Moore, Marcia 1111 85, 161, 183 Moore, Shannon 1121658, 75 Football Team 95 Vo-Tech 11, 125 Wrestling Team 9 Moor, Tifani 111185, 176, 181 Morgan, Danny 1111 85 Morrell, Matt 1111 85 Morris, lay 1Mr.1 107, .197 Morris, Lisa 1111 85 Morrow, Noel 1101 93, 165, 187 Morton, Colette 1121 75, 169, 189, 202 87th Street Gang 10, 11, 125 FRIENDS 10, 115 Key Club 125 Natural Helpers 115 Players 58 9, 10, Parliamentarian 11, Secretary 125 Chil- dren's Play 95 Musical 9, 10, 11, 125 Winter Play 9, 10, 11g Searchlight Staff News Editor 11, S. McKee im MCL ees Congratulations! We are proud to say you are our daughter. You can achieve anything you desire in your heart. Good Luck! Love, Mom, Dad and Angi fr. l fx l rf l . Congra who he ness. Y all you f Ever s every We v and 1 C t SX se ts .I S1 s RQ Qs NN. ssc Con has I be ours 1 9 say hieve Sood Angi n - 5. Layout Editor 125 Poli-Sci Club 11, 12 .4 A Morton, lulie 1125 53, 67, 75, 187, 217 Band 9, 105 Basketball Team 95 Cheerleader 105 Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 FRIENDS 10, 115 Key Club 9, Secretary 10, 115 Melody Maidens 105 Musical 9, 105 Spirit Club 9, 105 Softball Team Manager 9, 10 Moss, Ali 195 185 Moss, Angee 1105 93, 169 Muller, Chris 112575 Band 9, 105 NFL 95 Tennis Team 115 Vo-Tech 11,12 Muller, leff195 101, 185 Congratulations to a special daughter who has given us much joy and happi- ness. We love you and are proud of all you do. Mom, Dad and Brad -,,gkx Musgrave, Pam 1105 93, 164 Musgrave, lohn 1Mr.5 46, 107, 195 Myers, Shannon 110593, 176, 17 efsy McLeroy Neal, Ben 1Mr.5 107 Nedblake, Bill 1105 93, 163, 183 Nelson, Amy 1105 93, 187 Nelson, Kristi 195 101 Nelson, Matt 195 117 Nelson, Marilyn 195 101 7,186, 187, 188 Nguyen, Dinh 1125 72, 75, 158, 164 Basketball Team 95 Chess Club 9, 10, 115 Key Club 115 NFL 125 Poli-Sci C Club 11, 125 SGA 11, 12 Nguyen, Ha1105 93, 165 Nguyen, Ho 1115 85 Nirig, Kris 195 101, 169, 185 Noel, Matt 110593, 119, 164 Nolan, Kelli 195 101, 169, 190' Noland, Melisa 195 183 Norris, Steve 195 101 lub 11, 125 Spanish avid O'Grady ,l North, Mike 195 101 Northington, Tracey 1 , , , , Cheerleader 9, 11, 125 Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 FRIENDS 10, 115 Melody Maidens 9, 10, 125 Children's Play 95 Musical 10, 125 Winter Play la ers 58 9 10 12' Spirit Club 9, 11,12 9: P y , , , Nothnagel, Peggy 195 101, 185 uzi Miles Nothnagewrss U25 75 every day has been Valentines Day. 5 1 1 H Love, Dad and Mom 12575 169 178 187 215 Ever since God blessed us with you, O'Dell, Robert 1115 85 O'Grady, David 112575, 160, 161, 169, 202', 202, 214 Key Club 10, Treasurer 11, 125 NFL 95 NHS 11, 125 Children's Play 115 Winter Play 10, 115 Pla ers 58 10, Treasurer 11, 125 Poli-Sci Club Y 9, 10, Secretary 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Searchlight Staff 10, 11, Editor-in-Chief 125 SGA 12 O'Rear, Ginger 112575, 215, 216 FRIENDS 10, 115 Softball Team 9 Ogg, Tina 1125 12', 12, 75, 181, 205, 215 ' -C t 'n Cheerleader 95 Drill Team 10, 11, Co ap ai Congratulations! We're proud of what you've achieved, but we love you for who you are. ina Ogg Mom, Dad, and Megan We wish you love, peace, happiness the best life has to offer and all . Mom, JoLynne and Jackie d'N f1,i 5 r' ' 4 0,1 ' ll fo. 1 J ,. 1,11 ,v X i ., Je 5 'Q' f . N JK j 1 .. ,A .4 ride in you Congratulations Tracey, p has always come easily. May your lge ' e be as beautiful as you have ma ours. U Love, Dad, Mom and Ami 125 Spanish Club 9, 105 Spirit Club 95 SGA 9, 1 Swim Team 9 10 11, 125 Yearbook 10, 1 2 I 7 Staff Layout Editor 125 AFS Ortiz, Ryan 195 101 Ortiz, Shelly 111585 Oswalt, Norman 1125 75 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Otte, Lorie Ann 1115 85, 187 ulie Morton Overley, Meldoy 111585 Owens, Ronnie 195 101 Owings, Matt 1115 80', 85, 169 Ownby, Tracey 1105 93 Ownby, Trish 1105 93 Oxler, Tracy 111585 5 5 I V Pace, Anthony 1105 93 Pace, Doyle 1Mr.5 107 Pair, Phyllis 195 101, 165, 183, 185 Parker, Anna 1105 93 Parks, lan 1Mrs.5 107 Parris, Greg 1115 85 Parrish Tiffany 112575 D6CA Secretary 125 French C Staff 11 Parson, loni 1105 93 Paschal, Reggie 1105 93 Patel, Pina 1115 85 Patrick, Sonya 1105 93, 120', 183 lub 95 Yearbook Tina,Que pasa? A job well done at ole Center High! A grand finale! We'll miss drill team practice. Keep thinking it through - take action! And only the best will happen for No. 0000007. We love you, Mom, Dad and family race y Norfhingfon lNDEXl217 SENIOR ADS l li i I 1 l ll If ali :Iwi ilpl I 1 I I 1 ,i W, 1 I I I I B I I ll I.. i 1I li il 11 1 1, Il ,v, ,M I Il 1I ,i I, l'11 ll 1i11 .11, I I Iwi, 1 li il Il g.,i 'I 1. 6 K, This time it's for real-we are proud of you. Love, Mom and Chuck Dear Chris, Congratulations for a job well done. Best wishes for your fu- ture. Love to you, Dad, Mom 81 M.J. Reach for your dreams. You're capa- ble of achieving all you go after. Q1-f Pjffg We're proud of all you do. Much love, Mom, Dad, your Grand- parents and lcee Patterson, lay110593, 114 Paulsen, Ruth 1Mrs.5 107, 174' Pedersen, David 1115 07, 53, 85, 139,176,177,183 Peltzie, Alison 110542, 93 Peltzie, Craig 1115 80' 85, 161, 169, 176 Perkins, Raquel 195 101 Perlingiero, Dawn 1995 85, 169 Phillips, Christy 1125 75 DECA Vice-President 11, 125 Spirit Club 115 Track Team 9, 10 Pickering, Mary 101105 93 Pickering, Chris 1125 75, 114, 216 C-Club 9, 10, 11, Secretary 125 Football Team 9, 10, 11, Captain 125 Track Team 9, 115 Wres- tling 11 Pierce, Stephanie 195 101, 187 Piltz, Man 112559, 76, 202,216 Choir 9, 10, 115 Gentlemen Songsters 9, 10, 115 Searchlight Staff Graphics Editor 125 Swim Team 9,10, 115 Yearbook Staff Graphics Editor 12 Pippin, Wendy 1125 76, 169, 188 Pitts, Angie 1115 as Portell, lo Ann 1Mrs.5 017, 161 Porter, ludith 1Mrs.5 107, 161 Potraz, Thad 111553, 85, 114 Pottinger, jennifer 1105 93 Powell, lim 112576 DECA 12 Powell, Steve 1105 93, 179' Price, Angie 1125 76, 77' Basketball Team 105 FRIENDS 95 Track Team lhger O7?eor 9, 10, 11 Price, Samuel 1105 93, 114 Proctor, Tony 1125 76 DECA 125 Track Team 10 Propp, Gene 1Mr.5 106, 107 Pugh, Sandy 195 101, 169, 187 Pulce, Ken 195 101 Pullman, loy110593, 120, 183 Purvis, Charles 1105 93 IIIIWI' Racine, Aaron 1115 19, 85, 114, 161, 165 Raedeke, Robert 1105 31, 93 Raffurty, Jeffery 1105 93 Ragan, Nick 1125 76 Wrestling Team 10, 11, 12 Ramey, James 1125 76, 77' 119 183, 218 Randle, Derrick 195 101 Randle, Delicia 1125 76, 183, 218 Band 9,10, 11, 125 CGSA 125 German Club 9, 10, 115 Track Team 9,10, 11,12 Rankle, lan 111585 Rasmussen, Kelli 1115 80'86 hrisfian L. Pickering 46721542 Rasmussen, Chris 1105 46', 93 Rausch, Grant 1105 93, 114 Rawlings, Megan 1115 86 Ray, john 1105 93 Ray, Tom112577,119,161,165,176,178,197, 218 Band 9, 105 C-Clu 125 Class Treasurer 115 Ger- man Club 9, 10, Treasurer 11, 125 Key Club Historian 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, President 125 Poli-Sci Club 9, 10, 11, 125 SGA 11, Secretary 125 Soccer Team 10, 11, 12 Ray, Virginia 1Mrs.5 107 Reaves, Tod 1105 93 Reed, Kevin 112577 Reedus, Tinana 1115 86 Reese, Tony 1115 86, 128 Reliford, john 195 183, 185 Renteria, Shawn 195 101 Rice, Christy 1105 93, 176 Rice, Scott 1125 77, 219 Richards, Susan 1105 93, 165 Richardson, Tom 1125 77 Richardson, Robert 1105 93, 128, 129 Rico, lohnny112568', 77 Vo-Tech 11,125 Wrestling Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Rico, Tommy 1115 86 Ridgway, Robert 1115 86 Ridpath,Carlin112524 , 25, 77 Band 9, 105 Class Vice-President 115 German Club Secretary 9, Vice-President10, 11, Vice- President 125 Key Club 9, 105 NHS 125 100 Girls 115 Poli-Sci Club 10, 115 SGA 11,12 Riggs, Kathy 1Mrs.5 107 Riggs, Todd 19519, 27, 29, 101, 96, 119 Riley, Robert 195 101 Rinker, David 11'15 46, 86, 176 Rinker, Robin 110594, 132, 135 Roberts, Shonna 1125 187 Choir 12 Robinson, Mike 1105 94 Robison, Bill 1115 462 46, 86 Rogers, Nicole 1105 135 Rogers, Susan 1105 94 Rogers, Yolanda 1115 86, 94 Roleke, Mark 112577 Band 95 Basketball Team 95 Football Team 9, cmes Rome y XL You are our sun , Reach for the stars! Love, Dad 8: Mom ynn Randle Dearest Lynn, We truly believe that there's no impossi- ble dreams. We're thankful you've hon- ored us by being our daughter. Love forever, Mom and Dad om Roy Congratulations on the great showing you have made. You have made us very proud of you with all of your achieve- ments. Dad, Mom, David Q BFS! M0111 4 1 7 X ossi- hon- Dad ,711 'f :fi. H 7 I 4 719, ,Q Q4 527.1 1:2 H, A if hz- IC fy re .- . ,,A, Q 4' 3153. f .-,+ wing very ieve- Javid We are proud of the maturity and spiritual growth you have exhibited in your life. Love in Christ. Dad, Mom, Christy, Lori and Kathy Congratulations, Jeff. We're so very proud of you and wish you the best of everything in the future. Love, Mom, Dad and family Hey C. Drew, you're the last of the Sambergs to go through CHS! We are all proud of you 8r all your accom- plishments! Love you, Mom, Dad, Amy 8r Robin Your warmth, talent, drive, and cour- age to be you make us proud to call you our son. You're a winner! Love, Mom and Dad . li 10, 115 Golf Team 9,10, 11, Spanish Club 11, 12 Rollins, Rachelle 1111 172, 178 Rollins, Sabrena 191010, 197 Roper, Mike 1121 77 Roper, Tony 1111 86 Rosenberg, leff1121 42, 77, 202, 219 ' ' DECA Historian 125 Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Lynn Schlbl Searchlight Staff Business Manager 12 Ross, Grant 191 101, 102 Roudebush, Vickie 1111 86, 183, 204' Roumas, Chris 191 101 Roumas, Tim 112177 Ruff, Tom 111186, 114 Ruhland, john 111109, 53, 83, ae, 139, Runyan, jerry 191 101, 120, 185 Runyan, Sandra 191 102, 164, 185 Russell, julie 1111 86 coff Rice R K nr ynard, Mark 1111 40 , 43 , 86 Ryser, Chrjs 110 94 183 i Sabatka, Tammi 1101 94 Sabin, Melissa 112165', 77, 119 Sacks, Howard 1101 94, 183 Sales, julia 1111 86 Sallard, Nancy 1101 94 Samberg, Corey 1121 12 , 15, 77, 119, 178, 219 Basketball Team 9, 10, 11, 125 C- 125 Golf Team 10,11, 125 Spanish 125 Soccer Team 10, 11, 12 Samec, Amy 1101 94 Sander, Ben 1121 77, 187, 219 Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 FRIENDS 105 Gentlemen Songsters Children's Play 95 Musical 10, 11, 125 Play10,11, 125 Players 5810,11,12 Sanders, Tabitha 1111 86 Sanderson, Angie 111196 Sanford, Rick 1111 son ss, 119 Sass, Dean 1101 94 eff Rosenberg Scaglia, Tricia 19105', 101, 102, 181 Schafer, Ben 110149', 94 Schanker, Steven 1111 10', 11', 83, 86, 172, 186, 187 Schibi, Shelly 1121 77, 219 Choir 9g DECA 11, 12, FRIENDS 11 Schilling, Dieter 1121 14 , 77, 176 Poli-Sci Club 125 Soccer Team 12 Schoor, Scot 1101 94 Schurig, Matt 191 97, 102 Scott, Betty jo 1111 86, 183 Scott, Chris 1101 94 Scot, jamie 191 102 Scott, Leann 1121 65 , 77, 122', 132, 172, 219 Basketball Team 9,10,11,125CGSA 9,10,11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Softball Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Volleyball Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Scott, Nancy 1Mrs.1 49', 107 Scott, William 1Mrs.1 107, 108, 172, 173 Seeley, Eric110194, 155 Seifert, Meg 1Mrs.1 09, 108, 128 Sengsamouth, Viengsamone 191 102 Sewell, Sara 191 102, 183, 185 shaffer,Den1Mr.1 105, 108, 182, 184, 185 Shaffer, Wendy 1101 94, 132', 132, 133 Shah, Shahnaz 191 102 Shalton, jason 191 102 Sharp, Eric 1101 94, 114 orey D. Scmberg Sheehan, Tessa 1111 86, 184 Shelton, joshua 191 102, 183, 185 Shelton, Stephanie 110194, 166 Sheridan, Regina 1111 86, 169 Shipman, Mark 1111 ae, 129, 176, 193 Silverman, Kimberly 1111 86 Simms, Chris 191 102 Singh, Tami 111133 , 33, 83, 86, 158, 163 Sloan, jennifer 1101 94, 183 125NFL 10, 11,125 219 188, 189 128, 131', Club 10, 'l'l, Club 10, 11, 10, 125 Winter Slusher, jean 1121 40', 78, 161, Band 9, 10, Secretary 11, Treasurer 125 Ger- man Club 9, 105 Key Club 95 jazz Ensemble 9, 105 NHS 11,125100 Girls 115 Track Team 9 Sly, Debra 191 102 Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, en Sander 1 1 1 Angela 1111 86, 181 Bonnie 1111 86 Charles 1Mr.1 108 Daniel 111186 Deedra 191 102 Derek 191 102 Donna 191 102, 183, 195 jaunetta 191 102, 187 jaumonica191 102 jay1111 as jim 191 102, 130 julie 112178, 178 Melissa l. 111186 Melissa A. 111186 Well, you did it and we're so very proud of you. All our love, Mom, Mamaw, Kelly, Jim and David. eAnn Scoff CongratuIations we are proud of you and your achievements. But the goal is yet to be reached! Love, Mom, Dad, Patricia, Lester, Terri, Betty, Steven ecn Slusher CongratuIations, Jean. Thanks for being such a special daughter. We're proud of you and wish you happiness in your fu- ture. Love, Mom 8r Dad lNDEXl219 SENIOR ADS Congratulations! You have always made us very proud. We wish for you everything that you wish for yourself. Love, Mom and Dad Z Good Luck to you in everything you do. We love you and are proud of you. GOOD LUCK. Mom, Margaret, Mary Anne and Johnny You've always been one to strive for the highest goal and you've made us proud. Keep reaching for your star, soon it will be yours. Love, Mom, Dad, Margie '80, Patsy '81, Julie '82, Tom '83 Congratulations for succeeding in high school, thank you for planning for the future by going on to college and remember, I love you always. Mom avid Solrz fe ven Spelghf Smith, Mindy 1101 33, 94, 135, 163, 164, 183 Smith, Pat111186, 114 Smith, Ronald 1121 78 Smith, Shawn 191 102 Smith, Sheri 112178 Smith, Stephanie 191 102 Smith, 1.1. 112178, 196' Smith, Tammy191 102, 178, 185 Smith, Toni 111186 Smithmier, Anne 1111 86, 194' smnhmier, Amy 191 96', 102, 120, 105 Smitka, Crissy 1Mrs.1 108, 200' Snowden, Amber 110194, 188, 189 Soltz, Danny 1101 11', 88', 94, 163 Soltz, David 1121 10', 70, 220 Spallo, james 191 102 spallo, Phillip 1101 92',94 Sparks, jeff 1101 94 speight, Steve 1121 551, ee, 70, 114, 220 C-Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Football Team 9, 125 Track Team 125 Soccer 10, 11 Spencer, Olvier 191 102, 130, 185 Sportsman, Antonio 1121 78 Spratling, Felicia 1101 94, 183 Staats, Michelle 1111 86, 183 Stafford, Zachary 1101 94 Stafford, Stacey 1111 86 Staley, Christi 1111 86, 120, 183 Stancescu, Carmen 1101 94 Starcev, jim 112178, 160 Band 9, 10, 115 Chess Club 9, 10, Vice-Presi- dent 115 Key Club 10, 11, 125 jazz Ensemble 115 NHS 11, 125 Tennis Team 9 Starcev, Mike 1101 92 , 94 Starcher, Leslie 1101 94, 164 Starchevich, David 1Mr.1 108 Stearns, David 1111 86 Stegner, Christie 1101 94 Stephens, Bryan 191 102, 185 Stephenson, Clarence 1121 05 , 78, 114, 110, 112 Basketball 95 C-Club 10, 11, 125 Choir 95 Foot- ball Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Track Team 12 Stevens, Eric 191 102 Steward, Ryan 191 102, 183, 185 Stewart, Christine 191 102, 187 Stewart, Susan 1101 94, 120 sriu, Mark 112178 Stoaks, Fred 1111 86 Stolte, john 1101 94, 114 Stone, Allison 1111 86 Stone, Frank 191 102 Stone, Mark 1121 78 Strader, Kris 1111 87 Straub, Chris 191 30', 102, 119 Strickland, Foyce191 102, 130, 183, 185 Stroud, Amy 111187 stuart, Bill 191 101', 102, 169, 185 Studna, janette 191 102, 164 Stulz, Marc 191 101, 102 Sturgess, Theron 1101 34', 129, 179' Sullenger, john 111187 Sulzberger, Pat 1121 78 Sumec, Amy 1101 120 Sumler, Denise 1101 94, 120, 165 Sumler, joanna 191 102 Sumner, Alex 191 103 Swanson, jennifer 191 103, 187 Swanson, Penni 1121 78, 198 Swanson, Tara 191 16, 19, 51, 103 Swanson, Walter 1Dr.1 16, 108 Swofford, Paul 1Mr.1 138 , 138, 139 Symons, Magy 110184, 187 my Tavernaro - Tack, l.0l'i 1101 94, 183 Talley, David 110194 -Talley, james 1121 46, 78 Tarpley, Ryan 1101922 94 Tavernaro, jason 1101 94, 138, 139, 183 Tavernaro, Amy 1121 55 ', 78, 163, 178, 179, 187, 220 Band 95 Centerettes Co-Captain 9, jV Cheer- leading Captain 10, 11, Varsity Cheerleading Captain 125Choir 9,10, 11, 125 FRIENDS 9,11, 125 Key Club 9, Historian 10, 115 Melody Mai- dens 10, 11, 125 Spirit Club 9, 10,11, 125 SGA 9, 10 Taylor, Christine 1121 202, 220 NFL 125 Quill and Scroll 121 Searchlight Staff 12 Taylor, Darren 1111 87 Taylor, Mike 1101 94, 119, 167 Taylor, Steve,112178, 112, 114, 172 , 172, 205, 220 Band 9, 10, Drum Major 115 Football Team 9, 125 Poli-Sci Club 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, President 125 SGA 91 Tennis Team 9, 10, 125 Yearbook Staff Editor- in-Chief 125 Soccer Team 10, 115 Boys State11 Taylor, Tanya 1111 87 Teague, Carrie 191 103, 120, 187 Terry, Amy 1111 87 hrisflne Taylor fe ve Taylor I-7 A ,f-117 411-1, We're very proud of you, Graduatel We wish you everything wonderful in the years to come. Much love, Mom and Dad, Mike and 1 Magagie enn y Trllf We delight in you! Love, Mom and Dad reg Walton Thanks for the joy you've brought to our family. May God bless you in all you endeavor. Mom, Dad, Jenny, Chris s You a Good the gl We ai 7 , 1 4 Q 9 W l g? 1 37 195515 .',' 1 f 54 1 ef ,- aw' ' 4 WW W Q 2 W7 ,ff ,4 ,'w.f W Cong You 1 us ve Your fami1 tions mem you. fishing ,iq Thar spec conl late! :ul in and lagie Dad ht to in all Chris You are unique and veryspecial to us. Good luck as you continue to meet the goals you have set in life. We adore you! Mom, Dad, Brian and Anne Congratulations on a job well done. You are a terrific son who has made us very proud. We love you. Mom, Dad and the family. Your graduation brings to an end a family era at Center High. Congratula- tions on this very important achieve- ment. We are proud and happy for you. Love, Mom, Dad and Family ,.,,' cn, . .,.. ,,,. U N753 Thank you for the joy, pride and re- spect you have given to us. We are confident you will succeed in life. Love, Mom, Dad and Stephan Terry, Michael 1105 06', 352 94, 165 Tews, Christina 195 103, 165 Thiel, Greg 1Mr,5 106, 108, 200' Thomas, Anna 195 103 Thomas, Laura 1105 88 , 88, 94, 189 Thompson, Missy 1105 94 Thurman, Shannon 195 103, 130, 185 Tierney, Tom 1115 87 Tilley, Steven 110595, 119 Timbrook, Kara 1115 87, 185 Timbrook, Christa 195 54, 103, 181 Timmons, Lisa 1Mrs.5 108, 161 ruce We Thorn Timmons, Stacia 1105 94, 178 Tipton, Mike 195 103, 117, 183, 185 Tischer, Brian 1115 10', 11', 87, 169, 176 Talivei, KelIye195103, 187 Tollefson, George 1Mr.5 108 Toney, Martina 1115 87, 135 Tonyes, Amy111587,169,170 ,171,175, 181, 188 Toor, Ronnie 1105 95 Toth, Drew 1115 87 Tracy, Bettye 1Mrs.5 108 Tracy, Tony 195 193 Tran, Do 1115 87 Tran, Quan 110595 Trask, josh 1105 95 Tretiak, Andy 1105 95 Tritt, lennifer1125 18 , 18, 78, 161, 183,205,220 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 FRIENDS 105 Homecoming Attendant 125 Key Club 95 jazz Ensemble 115 NHS 11, 125 Poli-Sci Club 95 SGA 10, Track Team 9, 105 Volleyball Team 95 Yearbook Staff Editor 12 Tuel, Christine 1105 95 avid Wiley Turpin, Lance 1105 95, 182 , 183 Valdepena, Frank 1125 78 Key Club 115 NFL 95 Poli-Sci Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Tennis Team 115 Track Team 10, 125 Soccer Club 10 Van Luven, Mike 1105 31, 95, 165 Van Slyke, Brian 1105 95, 183 VanDanElzen, William 112579 Vannaman, Verity 1105 33, 95, 181 Vaughn, Nikki 111587 Vieux, Gineane110595, 163 Visos, Valerie 112579 Choir 9, DECA 12 Vleisides, Sonny 1105 52', 92', 95 Vleisides, Gabe 1115 87 Volkert, joseph 112579 f7df9G VWfflGi7'lS Football Team 95 German Club 9, 105 Wres- tling Team 9, 10, 11, 12 valz, lon195 103, 119, 185 ,fy ', Wadlow, Derek 1105 95 Wagener, Antoinette 195 103, 165, 169 Wagener, Laura 111587, 163 Walker, Carri 110595, 163, 178 Walkwitz, jeffrey 1115 87 Wallace, Angel 1105 95, 165 Walton, Greg 1125 79, 119, 220 Band 9,10, 11, 125 Poli-Sci Club 95 Wrestling Team 9, 105 Soccer Team 10, 11, 12 Walton, 1enny19552 , 96, 103, 178, 185 Ware, lamy110595, 169 Watkins, Christie 1115 B7 rovis Williams Watkins, Nae 1105 95 Watson, April 111587, 187 Watson, Chilone1115 04, 87, 183, 187 Glen M. Words Watt, 1ennifer1115 14, 87 Watt, Marilyn 1Mrs.5 108 Weatherd, Dena 195 103 Weaver, lerry1105 19, 114 Weaver, Maggie 1105 95 Weaver, Tina 1115 87, 163, 175 Webb, justin 110595 Webb, Tracy 195 103, 187 Weber, jude 1125 79 Weigand, lanet 1Mrs.5 108 Weiland, Richard 195 103, 185 Welsh, Charles 1115 87, 114 Wermcrantz, Liz 1115 87, 160 Whittemore, Nicole 1115 87 whiuemere, Man11115 87, 183, 188 Whittle, lohn 195 96, 103 Wietharn, Bruce 1125 17, 18, 50, 79, 114, 115, 178, 197, 221 C-Club 10, 11, President, 125 Courtwarming Attendant 115 Football Team 9, 10, 11, Cap- tain, 125 German Club 11, 125 Homecoming King 125 Track Team 9 Wietharn, Anne 195 19, 103, 163, 181, 185 Wilcox, Chip 195 103, 130 Wiley, David 112579, 163, 183, 221 Concert Band 10, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 BluefGold Band 95 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Show Choir 105 F.R.l.E.N.D.S. 11, 125 Key Club 10, 11, Historian, 125 NHS 125 Musical Play 9, 10, 11, 125 Winter Play 9, 10, 11, 125 Players 58 9,10, 11,12 Williams, Wayne 1115 87, 202 Williams, Travis 112579, 114,164', 167', 179', 221 Basketball Team 9, 105 C-Club 10, 11, Sgt. of Arms, 125 Courtwarming Attendant 115 Foot- ball Team 9, 10, 11, 12, F.R.l.E.N.D.S. 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Attendant 105 Natural Hel- pers 11, 125 Track Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Williams, Stephen 1105 95 Williams, Rachel 1105 95, 183 Williams, Mona 195 103 Williams, Kimberly 1115 87 Williams, Keith 112579, 119, 202 Basketball Team 9, 10, 115 C-Club 125 Football Team 95 German Club 95 Searchlight Staff 125 Student Government 105 Track Team 9, 10, 115 Yearbook Staff 125 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Williams lohnnie110595, 114, 165 Williams, ,lerry195 103, 185 Williams, Heather 1105 95 Williams, Doris lean 111587, 135 Williams Williams, , Chalonda195103, 135, 172 Beekie 112579 Softball Team 9 Williams, Ann 112579, 133, 221 Wills, Ted 1Mr.5 108 Wilson, 1ennifer111587, 161 Wilson, Kim 110595, 165 Winter, Hugh 112579 Winter, Jacqueline 1125 Wiseman, Torrance 195 103 Witt, Roxanne 1105 95 Witter, Chaz 1115 87 Wobleski, Don 1Mr.5 130 Wolfe, Karen 1105 95, 160, 183 Wommack, Virginia 1Mrs.5 104', 108 Wood, Helen 1125 Wood, Robert 1115 Woods, Corine 1Mrs.5 108 Woods, LaVonna 1115 87, 169 Woods, Nora lean 110595, 165, 183 wards, Helen 1125 187, 221 Wormsley, Troy 1115 114, 178 Wyatt, Lisa 195 103, 187 Yamada, Brin 1115 87, 161, 166 , 169, 171, 176 Yamada, Brian 1105 119, 163, 183 Yanes, Ana 1105 95 Yanes, Andy 195 103, 185 Yeisley, Shayne 195 103, 183, 185 Yi, Un Chong 1Ms.5 108 Y kum Tamm 12 79 221 oa 7 Yi l i Basketball Team 9,10,115CGSA 9,10,11,125 DECA 11, 125 French Club 1, 105 Track Team 95 Volleyball Team 9, 10, 11, 12 YOSS, lennifer1125 15, 31, 65, 79, 164 ', 169, 187, 189', 221 Young, Amy 1115 87, 161 Young, Brian 195 103, 190' Youngblood, Darryl 1115 169 Zagorniak, Carol 1Mrs.5 108, 173 Zbryk, Kathy 1105 95, 169, 188 Zolotor, Louis 1125 79, 168', 169 Congratulations to my precious daughter Love, Mom amm y Yodkum Baby this is where it started. Congrat- ulations and good luck Tam. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad and girls enni Yoss Congratulations to a special gal! We loved sharing your Center years with you. Your many accomplishments have made us very proud. Stay as sweet as you are and God Bless You Always. Love, Mom, Dad and Joel INDEXI221 SENIOR ADS . . ,, Fi, -1 -.-....,-.,4.--.ff-.-9 ,.,. ., - V.. ..f ' X- --'Q '-'U ' - -V ' - .A -- -rf-Q :Lf 2:-,ffirfrf Arli'-'fffhfg-512--f:'.l1: pass: ff,-f fffllss :ff-as-:f '-Mff-1' - f-I' '- A fr - . ,, ,, ,K , , Y, , ,.,4 --W, W A..-... ., ,,,,.,..A,, f-ff, . V..-nv.: 4-r-.,--,5.H- f ,A . -:.,,,1-,I .,,,.-.!-, L. ...A-f. .: , -, .,,.. ,- V,--,,f, , ,,- ,., --, , , ., . . . ,. , ff f- H4.. af ,...':-'-4: 1:--1.1: f-fe,-.7-1:-.1':f.U-'-.21-14 fm 14.1 --,f-7-'f. - ,- ': f -4:1 v . X:x.g,-'- , . ,',, M -' T -,-4.-5.4 5:13-:,f1' f,- ,gf-5 .-:MY '.- --' fur if: 4--' M- :A fn. ' if ' 'ii -. -' 1 fdxk.-, ff, 1-V1 -'5L:f-- 'ggi' ' -Lg, ' ' 'figf,.:.'L,-,:,.i,,j Z' -'QT --iw, r f 'Q '35 - ' ,-4, - ., V0 ,, --,., .- ,- ,.f,f , .7 ,,g, -L-ek,-, - , :M 975' V- 7 '17 'J' 5 '-iii? fl 'Z' ' if X . N fgsrr W f r N. zzz' CLOSING alabscvqnle , A-, -- 2 -I- , , f R-A ,-, A- f 'Xi X f ' ',, If 1 w 1 1 r ,-V ,' fs 1 g. u . ' I , X f V ,,.,kV, Q, 1 . . . ,, . 1 I K .,f , . ., .--, , 1 I -A, , ,. , - A, 4 --., Y. . -. '.4-nl, Y- -. ---T , . . N 1 1, . n ,.,:,,. .Q 5---i A. fi- V, L-V -4 - 1 nf 'F - 3 , 1 - -if V-., .2 -if N 5 :,,.xff-:--L.,-:+,,',-,.ifg . .-131 -Q5 Sf Jf5,,1., ,g.j,:'33,ii'r.-1,1252 .45-.QQAZQ-3T21lj.1'1 E414 W ff- 2 , ,ay fl :Q-, rg? g-jf-gf , fjig if A fp- - 4 1 -J' ,f ,-f v:.1f- 'f' 2, Q :if if-1aA1fi-.--35712 '11 1 7-2f'f-'PY''. 5:5:2-i.21'if'55?:IL 153 LJ: sl-1123.-': -' 2' i' Q-1.1- JL-5-f T-:E 1 , f, ' -' 'l3'f'N,,-K V -'ij' , ., - 1.-Q .- 1 -fx, --,f:.1,ef 'fn '-t--yy - .zxgazdzif if-V ,-1-fig-Q -4, -Q n:.:1w:g:q , 5 if - 51:1 ,- 5- '-,- gi iw., -I 14. .ii 2 Q . , L. j -gt, 1 I f - A ,. 4-,..'-,eg-, , , g:.:,-'15, 1' .4-111515 5, -s -:,v:1.711 -1 .'-Y Li -i..-,-3.21, 5, 2, 3 4 5 Q., 31,-., ..,--.Y-Z.,--: '..-,-:-f .: ,.' ff: Lf-. 51'-5,-,g, -.-5 - -N,-3 , 1 5-1-5 'J-iff fsifii,-if .fafffi :2r:5 '-51-',:'f:vgiif1':f?i11i2f :Qi :gi-gill--1145-fzgpfi' 113 ne 1' L: K-f'f'LlQ?7 ja,3.3132141:-Ti.ff.-i:-1,aM115---if 4 . ,. X 5 ' . . vE'J,p.,-,E-'j'. -.14 f-fff21IT:Zv.ff:L -.az-Lrrq, ,Q--fbi:ffl?-4vf1Q.ifcf4i?zf:?fy-111:25-,fi 11- -1'f-.5-'i2a.xf-1fT- '41 Iii:-: S19-75:4 2-:ii .v 1-1'-'h2:3x.fI': - X . - 4,-'Qi-, ff- f.--Jxffiifgzs'-ff-X:-v-.1 :: .sf-Q . .gp-L: xg' :gf-ze'-7 ,.,-:V-W.: -v U-,-.'r.'-1.3:-L J-:fr:f.-rfif 'ffzp-.s --53-'L+ --r : 41 'fi'-'if:,ev: ,gc--Tr ix -1.- ci f- :iz - w - ' 4.- '- , .-- - f - -, . :--4 7 f :,?t.-tr -W:-.c2:f.-fm. hi--,.'. -1--,I 1.,:f,-- -,x.fz,iX-f-x,..-1,-'M ..- :ff .-gufsg.-,,:::.,,w. 4,1 K .1 ,fa-.Ag aura- .-:cg -:.g 5., ,5'-- .:.,.,-4 41- -N 135 .gy Q: '. -.-,V V , . ,-I. - 1- Z. .A -.-- 5 if -X. . ,-, -,- t,-1.-1: :A-.401-. -. ,Q ,,:1. . ,zxff-,.f1-.:-vp -5 f--s- 111- Q-, ,-.v,:',-x:'- -4 x .-Ng. uf,-Lg..-.-'Lf .-Q 2 -,,--w.w.:,- ff f'- --'E-: -f: A:-. 1 5' N Y- vhf' -- 1-'wl-xx 1 .L 'r ..,. -va f:-,QIT- 'C'1fj5 lg ,-A'-J -.--f.t2i-53: -. 'ff.,'5:1'-fa' -S--q1:5.f?.-f:i'+5'Mak,1-Sq4:f'- 2'-'-559: 13i5.:,--gf rf.: 2333- .gp ..-fx: :tgfni-aQ.ff.5L,'::.wv, J-w,-1'i.7fi-ifx-.ant--S-gli 3.--52'-L u F131-. gs' :, ,-5 X , 1 1 V . ,J . .2.1-f :L-A-'f -1: 114 -vw. 1 --fr'-'.'fr-1 '-f:.'f2:'-741-:suv,.':4-1'-CI'r4:-:v'.?-EV?'Sf-',, ::1:4f1'-x2Q'f,s.::'1T:+.-1 ::,f..fr 92.1 ,i-3-f fi-wwfiiw fi-34-. ATT' ff'f'?LIi-6.11--.-' 2- D--'Y 'LTR S X W. ' 1. ,- , , ,.-- ,, .,,f,g 241 'wx ,- 11 ,4-. :L-'Jax 2 3:42,-:V--4 C-.,: . ff- -f.-f,-,gy -.- .::,-f-.-Avg-,-ix.-yg,. ug:-7,..,x, -f.5Q,- an ,R ,fs 4'-,L-fa c',,--p'b,,.N-H.: V-:,J4--4-.QA .L v:,-x--,.-.01 f .V----5, 1 -1-:x:.-51-1,1-,-:-:- . ' ' ' ' wifi-at -:-I Q'-1-:g'1v'?f.-141:4fg:1:.:-J':'11ff1l.'11'-4t,1fxfivgff--a-+5-I fzf-2:-Iii-z11?::w -Q5-fzefai-9 5-s?.3.fWvf:f:-11.-E Q-2,1545-frff 'fillr :nfl :.i-::.w.ef:-'-F-:Q-Yr -3'i'iL1-5:-:S-ar: fw if :J-.ara 5 - '- J 14 91'-vf':1:-1-,-Q74-:::'r'zz11471s:-E5fELe:g:2,1-sgTf1::-2:11-g5:3',1f2g5.Q'tr:f 3213511-g gggtpgvzmigqicjqgb?-v5'9.Qq1A:,-fg,g-rgffrugg.vxifqg g:f.iZ3af1gX35,.:,p,f3,,- 505, :Rauf .Cz-Qi, N 1 1 ' - 14--f -J :.f '-2-'xv Q ff TQ Lv:-f : faQ . .-ifv-,iz-:.v.f-J. 1- 'fa '1-iawyfla-3 1 -:rx Jig, :niet-,1 f-Ig.: gf'--f . zz-5 -11:-,Q-.-: f.xg-.-w,..,,1- .:L,3,- -.911 1:1495-r.:--. - g- 4-4-' . ., ,,.,, L -, A, V ,V f. r f ,- - . ,f:- . , 5- Hg,,Q55,-,..4M.,,,x.,, -,,.,x,,,.., ,-,J ,.f,,,:,.,.,..1., -.xkh-Q' ,- ,. .. ,,.,- .WM ,Az xf 1...-,.,, .,-, A. .. . .. , ,A .X f -. x --.A . V ,--.- - --., ,. , . ., , .,X,, N-Lb., , ,, , ,,,,. .. L. W-, .X..L.. .,. rx.: ,Q,.,, .-.-d,.1.,.f,,, .XY ,::.,L.,f.-:--,.,-.,, N fw.ff4:'fi1:,: -:ufffiffewg-w.fff:J:'I:cgifzzkksiw:S-:nf':2?i-fS?1f:.m?fJ543ui:31fzz:AffQ?.?5.-5352.2-1,f,-fL1.f1:ZQ:':f11y:airbag9,Y,-v.x-,?f,ax-.fa.s-:s.,:,.St'vf,--M,..Q,,.f . .-,Q.-w X A X CLOSINGIZ23 THE BIG PICTURE .fp-.-.. -ffnrq g,.,,,,.f.--,...-,fn-T.-Q--f-f,.4-0 , ,-r-meme' ,--,,L L. sf f 1 5 1 r l f . . 3 1 : . . . I L , C , I Z A 4 'QQ' wwf X -,. ,,,,-P: -1- f7 Editor V Judy ' Business Manager J Laura Layout Editor i Copy Editor Q Photo Editors i ' John Cleary Jeff Field Tracy Coates Brian Engel D y Betsy McLeroy Melissa Brown V Margaret Cleveland Stacey Byers Q Jason Kocherov Tina Ogg Jenny Tritt Ronnie Gillette Student Life Editor Gallery Editor G Academics Editor Clubs Editor . .Portraits Editor I E Sports Editor 5 'index Editor 1 f Creative Director x f Significant Others: Chellie Austin, Peter Eveland, Kelly' Francis, Daum, Friedberg, Ten'i Goodman, Matt Haun, Audra Kilbum, Kristin Lothamer, Matt A Piltz, Vickie Roudebush, Gabe Vleisides, Keith Wil- liams J 1 , ' .ty . i i t I Y E . W f 5 1 EQ if .4 3 9 l . 1. 'Q , Q 4, Q X, A 'n Wi, f l 0' ' 'Q 4 I I 1, 0 A g , Q J 8 2 v, M., M 1- - ' ' ' E - w Q f I ,' . , , , . . 1 ' 1 Q -4 8 S 1 6 2 ...MQ ...mt ....... vw. 'WLM t ,H 2 o , 'f H Q J I, : t zz' , - - 2 2 .-Q: l o . Y . . ' .f:. 0 7 5 ' fu ff-A ' . M Q ?fqes,, Y a 'f ,, K ff 2 E Plykilgill 'I 6 - - V :1n...,, ,,..q' - ,V . - as 'v-nv..-Q. ' f ' I , 5 -0. . ' ,V K' A I - Q- any ,......n.i,, . bt, 4- ii I ,, ..,.,tt., , t.1wwvMS-M! f 5 r f' . i f- ,fg ff A ,g.x:'d.f'.hffw Q., gg-, zfafa. ,IM-, , , yy, f rg. VM, W: C, 1 - r .. Ax ,,,' . .Q 'I tanks lt was fun. 1 . J 2z4fcLosmc , X l MARY LU'SV HooLlGANs . v -- Q l NIH Il llll HISK- i'llMl'ANl MANlil'.l.lNl. Mlssul Nl GUISII 1 ' ' ' G f jf . ,J .Mf 4 . 1 I f, X '.. 1 ' 1 ' fi' A. ,U . ' 1 I 1 ., . - ., .,..- -J--f ,t ,-Y-,.-1. ,,.,:., f., - -1' J .Y 1 ,N ..-JN , .., .ct ..... ,M .- T -.. ftfs -, .-. 1 .X--,.,g.., ,f.q.- , ,- -x L,-H, 53 ,.-- M . Q- rw . , WY.. ., , ., ...- A-.N .- my--ff-,-.-.-A , ff- 'Q '1.,:.- Q-f1'g.g3:gf1: 7-gpliwi -K M J. ' ' ' , I ' ' f -'1'f .11':1rk. gifs'-E925 1 'B' af ' 'J -fi 4 -74,31 27.011 ' ' ' , - 1-I pg J-1 7-'L+5i,. ,Af .,-1,-Aus. f .tt '. . V . N '5.g,:fk FT7frE1lI?f'i2g'S-5 'Pea-'Q-'lfHf5N,1:E-f T-Zi--zu-1 QT!! If :S-if---: -- V- --Fai-Tl'1g il.-r-W--1. -91 -'E .. .- .f mf?S-.-.,,:-1.--114:fsw:ff',,1-r..s..:-1: f1'1gQ::yl9.J-5-1-1at:'s-f-- 'Q-'.L.'ii?g1LQ::f, 51:71,-jg.-Jqgrffg-'.g5--.j1fi -..zi.1:5f3v .,-:'- -'fgjif ,.f,, Jd,f..:1,9,.:,f-5 Ls tg 1-f,aQ-,:f5- .ia-.nn AA, ,vt ,, ., G. ..x , 'Q ' ' ' ' ' '-kk Y ' -, MN' ' 45, -'Q 31' ' ' 'L' Q- 4 ,gy-Zi QL,-Q' ..2L.J'i.11f-Zijfif.-,,'l..l'.'ZTQ-' '-L'f.'J1.1 XL? 711 --'R I.-..'llLfC4, 5.933- '9-Lff L'TE-:C ' ' ' ' 113:-B.:ff-an bf-gfaxrq.. r-v-r:.-.11--1g.::1t:1::v -,::.-421-.111511-,gs-q.f.:, -'S--15-,is Q Vg.:-4-:.. '-g.:,,.1:' 1, mrfq. :-1gs,:1,-J -.-,:fs1-3-31.1.1 N444 f: 2 ' ': ' ' '-- af- r 'f M -acer,-'z--3 ,V -,mf .Q cegzams-, --,.-5, 1- fans- J:-A-sz.-f--vii-:g-1,-.. :q.g5,-...l wrrii-:fs ,astgz-f 4:-:-ff:.-1- -LL-cp rr---c-fa.. --2-Z':: if 'x',f1:1,-.,x,- 4- 1- .2 - ic- H A :wi-f.': 11-rgffffpb 5:15 1-,ifzsefqll xyggfv-Ifif-13.fsfe'Qg,:-:giffqcyft xy131.gif-SL-fQl',v:f:5fg::.u:.-sngk:,5qff.s, ,gv :w,:s:,g:f.f.gf.g pq as -3331 5.21, - 'S -1- 53 ,f:.4-Ag:-'.F:. ,-','fn1f..1p3,-: kfi3a.rfgs?5Ef-15,.gs-iGkin.,,3g. 7,,1511N3Q-y --,.-132 -g:f.+'f'-J-:fmQ14-1-,agqwg ..E.p.-: ,- abd ,yf:.2Q-.- --gp. q fjg-Q-A 1,91 2-qv-Sp -x ' f 't1',:'f 'E:Y1:1,2' fill. lilac L7SJ2HT2f-VZETN'-:-'kvqbtzL:Kiwi 7115.-k.ZfZ':1. X. N- 'B -f X +C ' ' 4 N f x 'if X 1 3,53 .f:g.5fr- 1,-1-g.1.i3,.5-5,2,g,?-.Q-:S,1?:,d:fA:,1-at .:+ ' .1214-,1,,. u ..,f:?,-.. me--5 ig.--g ..,Nw.x Mwg, . Wah. Q fwszx X .xnxx ' X xr .,:a,.W., , QM Q x , xxwnm Q Q 1 . mwsmvmgafw-..s::mQ .- mm :wmv f mwawaaesav nw ms,1smx:sf. ,. wrzzmmmwwfxw, .f ANQLSWMNYYISQ 1 ! I 1 'Mmm I . P 1 v n 1 I ul mu 1- ll 3- I! I' ,- 1 3- C Au ju lx- E: i 'H T- Nl ,- ll- 5,- Q1 Q- ,- THE PICTURE 87