East students have long beer. known as the Aces, and our colors have always been blue and white, but not until fall of '79 did we have a mascot. Then Blue'Max was born, and he became an important symbol of school pride and spirit. But why the name Blue Max? A Blue Max did exist once, but, contrary to popular belief, he was not a brave World War l fighter pilot who gallantly shot down enemy planes and won vic- tories for the Allies. A Blue Max was, instead, a highly coveted German medal created by Frederic ll of Prussia, as the Order of Pour le Merite. The tag Blue Max was just a common nickname that the British had for the medal, which over the years stuck to it. Skilled pilots, such as the infamous Fted Baron, were awarded this honor for bringing down a specified number of enemy planes. But this number often changed with the whim of the Kaiser. The Bed Baron, for example, shot down 16 planes before he received his medal. Yet several men before him only brought down eight planes to get theirs. Another school trait is calling ourselves the East Blue Aces. But why Aces? Why not the East Blue Bombers or something similar? Maybe the answer lies in a trusted authority. Webster's dictionary difines ace as follows: Ace-ti a single point or spot on a card or die. 2iF'article, atom: jot. 3lln some games, a point won by a single stroke. 47Combat pilot who downed at least 5 planes. 5lOne who excels at anything. The difinitions that most apply to East, however, are the last two. The former originated during World War l, when a minimum of five planes was set as the sole qualification for ace This tradition was started by the British but adopted by Germany as well. Officially, ace is a British term signifying the same level of bravery and skill as the holder of a German Blue Max.. The latter definition, although rather vague, seems best suited to aptly describe an East Ace. Excelllng at anything at East could mean in sports, academics or in school ace tivities. ECHO 981 VOLUME 57 WICHITA HIGH SCHOOL EAST OPENING .... SPORTS ....... ACADEMICS .... ACTIVITIES . . . PEOPLE .... SENIORS ...... ,IUNIORS ....... SOPHOMORES ............ TEACHERS ................. SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS. . . INDEX ................. 2301 EAST DOUGLAS WICHITA, KANSAS 67211 ....2 ...17 ..51 ..71 ...115 116 140 ....152 ....166 ...170 174 .NMR -aallf' 1 4' V wwf M M x' M xwm my Mn LMQ ni' 1-W .M :V Assistant principal Melva Owens and her husband view the Homecoming dance from the sidelines. Administrators gain new faces The adminstrators put in a great deal of hard work which paid off. Dr. R. Larry Roberts, principal, said the majority of his time was devoted to promoting an educational at- mosphere that would allow students and teachers to work together in a harmonious goal-reaching environ- ment. One of the reasons that Roberts is able to use his time to promote this atmosphere is due to the help of Associate Principal Sam Allen. He has been assisant principal at three junior high schools in and around the Wichita area and was assisant prin- cipal at South for three years. Three years ago he came to East as assis- tant principal, and last summer he became associate principal. To fill the vacancy created by the promotion of Allen and the departure of last year's second assistant prin- cipal, we added two new faces to our administrative staff. They were Larry Turner and Melva Owens. Turner came from Hamilton Junior High School where he was principal. He took over the position of assistant principal, replacing Sam Allen. Owens wasn't exactly new to East. She had been director of Experience Based Career Education 1975-1979. But last year she took a leave of absence to work on her PhD in Education at the University of Kan- sas. Owens replaced Don Wright. Our administrative staff worked ex- tremely hard at the job of making and keeping East High School the best high school in Wichita. After a hard day's work, Dr. R. Larry Roberts, principal, and Sam Allen, associate principal, relax while watching the Aces play Kapaun- Mount Carmel. 'fwvf' 14 iEnglish as a Second Languagel instructor Dai Nguyen looks on as Dung Luong, Phuc Diep and Tu Tran work diligently. Junior David Taggart and Senior Tony Shelby conduct an experiment in their science class. ff Junior Donna Thomas concentrates on a pen and ink drawing in Annie Lowrey's seventh hour Painting and Drawing class. The East marching band, pom pon squad and flag team perform at the East-Kapaun football game. Junior Jacqui Vorhees adjusts lighting in her Technical Theatre class. Junior Pam Zalewski poses for the Echoes camera as she helps get the stage ready for The Odd Couple. HWY W Www Classes offer more than theory Even though many classes were traditional basics, other classes, as in past years, involved more creativity. Courses teaching graphics, art, drama and vocal and in- strumental music were just a few of the many non-basics. Bookwork was often not as im- portant as actually practicing and do- ing. Graphic Arts, for instance, was a class in which students were taught howto use equipment and machinery and then to put their knowledge into practice. They designed and printed many useful materials for themselves, family and friends. Many of the more advanced students helped in printing posters and pro- grams for school plays, musical pro- grams and other school projects. Both art and drama classes put students creative talents to work as students interpreted the world through the lense of a camera or on canvas or on stage. Another of these classes in which students were taught skills other than reading, writing and arithmatic was vocal music. Several groups were in- volved such as Sophomore Choir, Choral Aces, Madrigals, Concert Choir and T.T.B.B. These groups per- formed in several concerts at East and for different organizations around Wichita. They also participated at contests. And, for the very first time, they participated with the Marching Band in a patriotic salute during the last home football game of the season. The Marching Band took their talents out of school and onto the football field every home football game. Many hours of practice and drilling went into routines done by the Marching Band. lt was not unusual to see them practicing during lunch. The flag team also participated with the marching band as did the Pom Pon girls. So courses of this kind permitted students to be involved in actual ap- plication ofthe theories learned from bookwork. East students were able to become interested in school work that might eventually become their walk of life. Junior Shane Phillips expertly runs the platen press in Bill Ward's third hour Graphic Arts Class. Madrigals Stan Smith, Mary Linn, Tom Sherman, Kim Miller, Kent Morey, Eileen Darlington, Chip Cornwall and Beverly Shanklin get ready for their fall concert. ,X i ' A ' ' d IHVOIVSFTIGDT IS Where lt,S at' 31253522'Q? fi25YiYlil?lZ lLZFSLSSZITE311 High. lnvolvement at East High was not all academics. lt also included social life. Being with friends helped stu- dents unwind after an hour of work. in the morning, after arriving at school, there was usually time for students to prepare themselves for a long day of work. Most students tried to get to school 15 to 20 minutes ear- lyg just enough time to gossip about the previous evening. Open lunch gave students a chance to get away from school. lt gave them a time to be with their friends and have fun for an hour. Besides lunch hour, students had a few minutes to mingle with others during passing period. Many got car- ried away talking and found themselves rushing to class, hoping not to be late. Halls were usually decorated so that each class could claim their ter- ritory. The bright streamers that were usually seen added life to the halls. Lockers were decorated on game days to add enthusiasm for the game that night. As the day came to an end the halls were crowded and noisy. Students were eager to go home to a more relaxing atmosphere. The long day had finally ended, and the halls were quiet once again. Blue Max and senior Kim Miller show school spirit at a pep assembly. supervises. Senior class representatives unpack wrapping paper for prom committee while Annie Lowrey Torn between two Cameras' Senior Deanna Belden poses for Pom pon girls perform their banjo routine during halftime at the victorious game against a picture while senior Victor Linoell stands by for the next Southeast, snot, 3 an , 9, N, X ,... Varsity eneerleaeere eerie Weathersby, peanne Lindell, Cheryl Gilkey, Students listen G-agerlvto Coach Porreriell abouttlle Qame SQHIHSI Nolm Laurie Cornwall and Kym Carter cheer on Homecoming candidates at a West dUliflQ The H0m9C0mlflQ HSSSVTWUIY- pep assembly. P New coaches add to fall sports The history of Wichita High School East is highlighted by excellence in both individual and team perfor- mance. The 1981 year added another chapter to that story of success. There were many new faces shown in the athletic spotlight at East. Leading the group was Bill Himebaugh, new athletic director, formerly of Wichita South. While at South, Himebaugh led the Titans to three consecutive state basketball championships. Perhaps the biggest addition to the coaching staff was Chuck Porter, who said, near the beginning of the season, We have, I believe, laid the foundation for making East High a football power in the City League and Kansas. And he proved that predic- tion to be true, beating Southeast for the first time in 12 years, tying them for the City League crown and going to the state playoffs. But, not to be outdone by the foot- ball team, the cross country squad, also under a new head coach, made a remarkable showing. lt was my first year as head coach. l had an ex- cellent group to work with. We started the season unknown as a city league competitor. As the season progress- ed we had beat all the city league teams and went on to take third in the city, said Steve Sell about the cross country team's most successful season in several years. D'Ann Ftedo, a student teacher at East last year, was the new head gymnastics coach, working to rebuild the team. And, under the guidance of Coach Ernie Taggart the girls' golf team had a good year, as Taggart led them to a third place in regional action. Taggart had this to say about the year: The season ended in a high note, placing third in regionals and going to state competition in Kansas City. One of our goals at the beginning of the season was to place high enough in the Regionals to go to State. Carolyn Dillon prepares to do a back walkover Senior Brian Baresch, junior Paul Hornback and sophomore Evan Edenstrom endure another two mile run at Ark City during a cross country meet ,i .D- ff' f'-4 an-A - Juniors Bruce McCray and Chris Butler lead the pack of Aces onto the field to begin the victorious Homecoming game against Northwest, crashing through the paper sign and showing the same enthusiasm as the team and the school did all season. Senior Karen Potter follows through on a serve while Senior Marilyn McBride shows composure as she calmly tries to sink a tough putt. practicing on East's newly painted courts. F Sports outcome has ups, clowns in winter, spring team contests Writing about a season before it is over, or even begun, is risky business. But wanting to cover winter and spring sports in color while meeting a January color deadline demands skills of predicition on our part and understanding of our limita- tions on the part of our readers. The basketball season proved a mixture of highs and lows. The JV and sophomore teams did very well, as did the women's varsity basketball team. But the men, who lacked height and experience, with only one return- ing Ietterman, did not fare so well. With the help of some returners off of last year's men's city champion- ship winning swim team and some talented new faces, the aquatic Aces got off to a great start. Another team that showed promise was the women's swim team, with eight returning letterwomen. Five of those returnees qualified for state last year. The varsity wrestling team seemed to have some good individual effort, but they could not capture the team wins. The JV wrestlers, however, showed great promise for the future. The men's tennis team showed promise as they were to have five returning Iettermen as well as a pro- mising freshman. Another sport promising great things was both men's and women's track. The strong cross country team sent many on to the spring sport, and the men's team expected 10 return- ing lettermen. The women's team also would draw from cross country and return 12 letterwomen. Soccer, still a young varsity sport, was an unknown quantity in January as these opening pages went to press. This was also the case with baseball and softball. Overall, the winter and spring sports programs seemed to reveal JV and sophomore teams which showed promise for future varsity ac- complishments. Juniors Chris Butler and Dennis Schumacher sky for a rebound. Senior Victor Lindell practices on his backhand, as senior Randy Smith awaits on the opponents' return '9'mv-r. unror Krrn Carter puvots and looks tor an open teammate f D ff. . r I Sentor Stan Smrth controls his West opponent ata doubte iuet agatnst West and Carrott. 1,4 14- N. ' -ii . ,. 1.2, f Junior Davud Taggart awaits the sound ot the starting gun. . L 1 Uv , V1-. Eu Sophomore Mrke Smrth takes a breath between strokes dotng the butterfly. T215 Spirit Week offers fun for all Spirit Week was full of activities and built up excitement. It also left good memories of a fun week. There were many different ac- tivities included in Spirit Week. Among the activities were dress up days. Each day held a different theme for the students and faculty to dress in various styles of clothing. The themes were Cowboy Day, Tacky Tuesday, Baby Day, Blue 81 White Day and the week ending with 50's Day on Friday. Many people par- ticipated in these days which helped to make an exciting week. Along with the dress up days, another activity was the Homecom- ing bonfire. This event was held on the front lawn with the Spirit Club -5 tml 'SCARF XD! Cabinet, pep band, cheerleaders and pom pon girls there to build en- thusiasm among the crowd. The grand finale was Coach Porter toss- ing a fake grizzly into the fire, signal- ing the burning of the Northwest Grizzlies. All of the activities in the week helped to build excitement for the Homecoming game, in which we defeated Northwest 34-0, and also for the dance held on Saturday night in the gym. Bill Himebaugh, athletic director and Spirit Club sponsor, said that he felt the week was absolutely Super. So as Spirit Week ended, the thoughts were good and new spirit was created. vii Senior Debbie Barnum and junior Carla Weathersby kid around in Yearbook Class On BHDY DBY- Senior Mike McBride competes in the cow chip toss on Cowboy Day during Spirit Week. Seniors Carloyn Dillon, Dana Long, Marilyn McBride, Mary Linn and Kim Lawson catch the camera's Spirit Week on Ta ky Tuesday C Coach Rick Hoover shows spirit at the pep assembly on Blue and White Day. Senior Russell Harrison, a member ol WESH banana patrol, holds up Anne Allen during Spirit Week. - 'NIL Q v Senior Kim Lawson poses for the camera on Blue and White Day. Members of the sophomore class join in with the class yells at the Spirit Week pep assembly but lost to the louder senior class. Homecoming is full of activity Fall Homecoming was a festivity of fun and excitement. Students anx- iously took part in the activities of Spirit Week, the float competition and the election of Homecoming King and Queen. The Homecoming game was held on Thursday night again this year, but that didn't stop the people from atten- ding. The honk parade going to the game included over 90 cars. Noise of the horns was heard throughout a good portion of the city. The parade of cars was met about five blocks away from South High's stadium by the band, pom pon team, flag team and cheerleaders. Peach Patterson was crowned as the Fall Homecoming Queen during halftime of the football game. Con- cluding the week of fun and festivity was the crowning of the King, Brian Mumford. He was crowned at the Homecom- ing dance on Saturday night. The theme ot the dance was The Rose, and entertainment was provided by Mike McBride of WESR. Relaxing between dances are juniors Pam Burke, Lisa Parks and Karen Englestad. . I if I ,J y .1 r F Couples dance to the music provided by WESR at the Homecoming dance King and Queen for the 1980 Fall Homecoming are seniors Peach Patterson and Brian Mumford. Christian Hays and Amy Schauf assist in the Coronation festivities. f l Patterson, Mumford crowned at game, dance Athletic director Bill Himebaugh and junior Natalie Junior Kelly Flack appears exausted after dancing Page get together for a laugh. with sophomore Shaunna Phillips, ssistant principal Larry Turner shows s appreciation to senior class sponsor nne Lowrey for taking pictures at the omecoming dance. Hs Fall Homecoming candidates for 1980 are QFRONT POWJ Kim Miller, Debbie Barnum, Marilyn McBride, Kim Culbertson, Deanna Martin and Peach Pat- terson: IBACK POWl Victor Lindell Stan Smith Kent Morev, Brian Mumford. Mike McBride and Kellv Linder Q-in ' ., ' 5 414' ,L s . , 1 Q fu 'T 1 o E X 'Y A , vga :fm-M. .4 .W IV' f Seniors capture first in contest The Senior float received first place in the class float contest. Bad News for the Bears, was its theme. The topic of each of the floats pertain- ed to East's domination over the Nor- thwest Grizzlies, a theme which East carried through at the game. Much time and effort went into the construction of the floats. Groups of about 10 to 15 people from each of the sophomore, junior and senior classes worked on the floats. About 25 hours of group work after school and on weekends went to ready each float for the Homecoming parade. The first step involved was to pick a theme, a design for the float and a garage to build it in. There was not a limit on what could be done in design, except that the float could not be over a certain size. The materials used in construction consisted of wood, sheets, chicken- wire, paint, cardboard and napkins. Persons involved usually provided these items, but also money from the class treasuries was used. The jeeps and trailers were donated by businesses, which kept down the cost of the floats con- siderably. Nevertheless, the cost of building the floats ranged from S60 to 370. The amount spent was not necessarily a contributing factor in which class would win, however. For instance, the winning float was not the most expensive. Quality comes from the amount of time and effort in- volved, and the spirit that is shown. i Junior Ftenee Lewis views the destruction of the nuked Grizzlies. Sophomores Brian and Quinn Fliordon, Mike Goodwyn and Jennifer Pence display the sophomore float. Seniors Marty James and Randy Smith treat dying Northwest Grizzlies on the senior float. The bear was made by Nancy Bulatkin. T 'A 4 Ci 5 CES' HCJNCR f 'Q -H I+ -5555 A1 wxfga fklfkffg' - - Ig E 7 '-1- -1 - 'ii' 'i'1-'q- fwfr-. wg' fig'-:xn W f I5wu.4'r ' yxjx C yy JAA X I I-J I fy. V I Q X I Y Q I, - I? 171 M X! ,I .V ,tx I 2' ' 'u s-N I 4 I ' 1 171' 'Y'd 'f ' M IX I I -DB5 I 'I ..1.x I 'J . Q 'dar' I Y Q fy 4 I . 49 I X I an ' ' I X - v x X x W '4 f ' I f ff X I -Arm fiI i w , If Xt- I I , ' 1 :r-,II In s. x I I 3 I I I ' . - U Q ,Q 1 I1 xt I I 1 I 51 S Inf, Is v Q' I I 1' I ',414. ,.1Q!As -I bf 'LX I ' X 7 QW 'll' ,AIX X L 7 .I 7- 1,1 JA I f Au ff, I I 1A I XX v 'K' 7 K Fi Nix N 'ma f f X f wal ul f 'xi X x XI! L If I '4 an P' I , 4 I XX! GS! If ' .YQ Q? II swf: 4.jq ff .4 Q- ll' , y X 'YH' I It f, It vN x F, I ff N ir Y X l IAC X 'Q ' 1'- 1 If 'ff' VX YJ' X .ivi 'Nl , r 'Q' f l X lv 1' 'V r X I' 711' X Q I I I X 1 C. fl X . I ,x 4 I XX I P ' J X I Q its f I I in na I '11-fb 1: I I - 'P :Q f XI S J1 s. 54 f X i fs I I P' A X I f X , A I Ib 22.-1 I X ' L X I I ' GJ I -fffifrff if . '1 X --,,-- ---, f X.- -... -J Varsity Football Aces take first in City League Vafstvsoofebfafff East 14 The easiest way to describe the 1980 football season is to listen to the team's theme song, Another One Bites the Dust. And the Aces' City League op- ponents bit the dust time and again as the Aces captured the City League ti- tle with a record of 8-3. The 1980 football season was rewarding and exciting for everybody at East High. We are very proud of what we accomplished, said Coach Chuck Porter. found a wet and muddy field, which made it tough for scoring. The Aces did prevail, however, and came out on top, 10-6. Back in Wichita, the Aces faced the Southeast Buffaloes whom TNGY beat earlier for the first time in 12 years, but they lost the second game and ended the season, crushing hopes for a state championship. This season was certainly a turn- around from a year ago, which may be credited to Coach Porter and his South .................... 6 g North ....... .... O 23 Kapaun ..... .... 7 0 ' West ,.... .... G 43 Carroll .,..., ..., 0 a 39 Norhtwest ..,.. ...,.. O 34 Southeast ..... ..... 1 4 27 Manhattan .... ...,. 3 8 a 37 Heights ....... ..., 0 39 Regionats Olathe .... .... 6 Substate Southeast ............ 14 7 The Aces accomplished quite a bit during the year. The only team that beat the Aces in City League action was Kapaun, in a hard fought, defen- sive, turnover-full ballgame. The Aces traveled to Olathe for the first game in Regional action and assistants. Porter was voted City League Coach of the Year, but he looked ahead: We know that more work must be done to bring more championships and glory to East High football. -Y , , .,,- ,, Assistant football coach Tom Barta walks the sidelines while the offense is on the Senior Delton Knox takes the ball around the end and looks for daylight upfield. field. 1 8! Football QVarsity Football Members of the Varsity football team are fFRONT HOWJ Jessie Finney, Bruce Owens, Lavell Jackson, Newdy Satcher, Kendall McKevery, Tom Strickland, Brian Mumford,'Klp Strate, Kelly Flack, Delton Knox, Troy Franklin, CSECOND BOWJ Terry Dean, Steve Walker, Kelly Linder, Bob Pluengieke, Cameron Carter, Stan Smith, Chuck Newman, Ted Frith, David Lawrence, Allen Brown, Alan Jester, Matt Wiggins, Kevin Crawford, John Young, Richard Clark, fTHlFlD BOWJ Mike Duncan, David Goodsell, Lynn Huffstetler, Lance Focht, Matt Cox, Dennis Schumacher, Bruce McCray, John Page, Chris Cot- ter, Tony Shelby, Von Hardin, Jay Pennick, Don Frost, CFOUBTH BOWJ Coach Chuck Porter, Coach Tom Barta, Kip Stalnaker, Tim Hilger, John Kennedy, Kent Morey, Ben Bunner, Fleggie Jackson, Jim Mann, Jim Harrelson, Chris Butler, Coach Rick Hoover, Coach Jim Bourn, Coach Jim Kettner. -s...-w-Q-412' f,,,,z 'ffm 'mvffflfff ff if I.-SNS-W, W ,W , - . Coach Chuck Porter shouts instructions onto the field Senior Delton Knox leads the way for the start of the game against Carroll, as the rest of the While at me Same time listening to his head phones, Aces follow. Footballl19 JV Football JV plays threeg 'don't fare well The 1980 junior varsity team played three games this year and fac- ed some very tough competition. Although they lost the games, the season was very rewarding in some ways. It gave the sophomores the ex- perience of playing with the juniors who could possibly become varsity teammates in the future. lt also gave some of the varsity players who are juniors the experience of starting and playing a full game. The junior varsity played South, North and Kapaun. They gave up 67 points to their opponents and only managed to score 7. Despite this, the coaching staff is looking ahead as they will be in- heriting some of the sophomores off l of the more successful sophomore 1 football team. 49 ,tv Foorbatt T East T , North .............. 14 0 T lt KMC. ..... .... 3 9 0 +--wfdttt South ..... .,.27 '7 .mf , . , ,Ji 2, Coach Jerry Taylor gives his squad last minute instructions before their game against South. .s,-h1..,. Eddy Doerr fades back to throw a pass, with blocking from Bryant Brown. 2O!FootbalI t 'Q In the intrasquad game between varsity and JV players, this play looks like a mad scramble. 44 my v T av' Sophomore Football Sophs go 6-25 show promise Coach Jerry Taylor's sophomore squad turned out a 6-2 record, while managing to outscore their op- ponents by over 90 points. One of the assistants, Rick Hoover, had this to say about the season: The 1980 sophomore football season was very successful and rewarding for all of the people who were involved. Not only did 40 sophomores progress and develop for potential starters as juniors for the varsity, but these fine individuals did it while winning foot- ball games at the same time. The sophomores will be very succesful in the years to come. Sophomore football E33 South .... ..... 8 1 6 North .... ....... Q 40 KMC .... .... f orfeit West .... ...... 8 28 Carroll ...... .... t 4 30 Northwest .... . . . .M19 6 g - Southeast .... . , 14 0 , ,, ft' . K , i f 1.-. f ., 1 Milli' Q f i ts new ww . ,Nw W eq fr... . ,, ., . C Sophomore Bryant Brown takes the ball around the end, as his pursuers fall to the ground. iw , ,-Q-I .,,,p:3?2?'4f vm? M 1' Members of the sophomore football team are CFRONT ROWJ Alec Walterscheid, Calvin Crocklin, James Trefethen, Dan Yancy, Greg Kilts, Derek Rodd, Darwin Gordon, Rodger Howard, Don Williams, Seavey Velazquep KSECOND ROWJ Steve Hyman, Coach Jerry Taylor, Mike Goodwyn, Dean Riggins, T.J. White, Eddy Doerr, David Usher, Kevin Goins, Shawn Hornbaker, Charles Webb, Curtis Walters, Robert Botkin, Darryl Fowlerp lTHlRD ROWJ Mitch Anderson, Maurice Goines, Paul Wojtowiczg KBACK ROW! Randy Bunner. Football!21 Women 's Tennis Tennis team eenin ,e!e n , 4 1 ,K 5 v I ee p I ., ,,e,,, e e n The Wemefie tefieie eeeeee Went efne ee2 nn n n nnn n nnnl , nn Wal' this Vaal- Ceeeh Bafia Whha hee eehh a eeeh the Privilege of taking two seniors to Qfgflfii , Slater Sefhethihe that hae not been eei , , e done in three or four years. s e hihss r eehh hhehhh 1 feepeetively in the Regional Tourna- 'hahfl Whieh Qualified them for the etete Teenie Teeffiemeet- Altiieeeh 2'- 1 eeen White Wee pleased with takin two 1- iif f,, -' . , Q , girls to State, she was not as happy seava e - - M tliltt , g, with the new City League Tournament ht ' t-- 7 lfe, :ZV hw gil ' ' ' ' ' eeeee which was cancellation-elimination. eeee she felt that this method was unfair. I hh Whah asked about the Ueeemina t.t. t...:4t::41 ...r. ...arg . t.t,.r,,. ..yV, e It ,,,,. J M Ml year' responded' Hvve have 'T i hh C y , , - r r, V a lot of strong sophomores and i qw. rl get i juniors returning, so our season looks W ,, h h to be good. Karen Potter watches her return as she completes her follow-through. fr! , 2 -h ' hh, h aw' Awww-if Members of the women's tennis team are KFRONT ROWH Susan Baker, Kristina Brewster, Kirsten Killinger, . k h th b H Jenae Lindell, Pam Williams, Deanna Belden, CBACK FlOWl Kim Lawson, Monica McPherson, LaVonda Nichols, iKmh1 Lawson eeps er eye on e a Karen Potter, Lori Fuller, Tamra Coslett, Coach Berta White. Not pictured: Claudette Brown. 22lhNomen's TGYTVWS while concentrating on her backhand. 6 r- ' ' ' - Women's Golf Womerfs Golf Heights .... KMC ......, Northwest . . . East .,.257 210 188 216 222 208 North ..... ..,. 2 41 2 1 4 Carroli ..... .... 2 Ot 2 O 4 Southeast ..., .... 2 12 1 9 5 West lnv.. . ..,, . . . 2nd City League .... .... 3 fd Regionals. . . . . . - 3rd State .... '--- 9 ffl as A ,M ,W us, ,, JJ ,Wk , ,.,, 1, , ,MA ,f 4 . fr 1, ii .FW M W ,, ,lf alaiii' ' f ,,,. . ,,,Lk H - H , . fi 'T 'iie T k , ,,,g,,1,A, ffl ,ii f',' f 'ff'f1l, T A T , ,. ,,.' 7 ' 12 ,2 I ,, .,, N ,MV - Vgy, 77's i ' 'JW ' . , ' 2 M 1 a -, y Q it all f , -gui 'W ii i ,'g,,lk3,'g, f 3 ,, w - 41' - Hi, VW EEEWAYiw,,V':r1i,lf1lrfiw'iE li, . , ,, i J if if , ff' , f - f' ,wa - t V ,, ' 421' J ' J. Z I Vw' f , V: Q, y if -,. ,, f ,J , ,M . , 1 ,,f,'t'Q ' . V, 'W-ff . if if jt,,a,-y,,,,, K Senior Marilyn McBride watches the ball as she gets ready to stroke, Concentrating on her follow-through, senior Lou Ann Jacobs attempts to make par. Women golfers take 3rd place The women's golf team, under first- year coach Ernest Taggart, set three goals at the beginning of the season. The first was to defeat Southeast, next was to go to State and finally to have improvement throughout the team. As the season progressed, they met all of their goals. They defeated Southeast 195-212. A third-place finish in the city and Fiegional tour- naments qualified them to go to State. And the team held good overall im- provement throughout the year. The most outstanding players were Marilyn McBride, who finished as a medalist in the State meet, Wendy Knapp, whose improvement helped to get the team into the State meet and Leasha l-leadrick who also showed great improvements throughout the year. Taggart has new goals for next year, beginning with getting more 'girls out and having better practices. Members of the women's goll team are Coach Ernest Taggart, Sandy Morris, Wendy Knapp, Ashley Oburn, Lou Ann Jacobs, Lori Wimberly, Marilyn McBride, Leasha l-leadrlck. 23llWomen s Golf .. . 5-sr stts Varsity places two on All-City The varsity volleyball team got off to a good start and kept up the pace, tying for second place with South in the City League. The team had more experience and the girls were older and better ad- iusted to their competition. Two of the players were picked for the All-City Team: juniors Renee Lewis and Kym Carter. Ftenee was known as one of the city's best set- ters, while Kym was proficient with her hard spikes. East was the only high school to have two players pick- ed for the team. There will be only one senior leav- ing, so the outlook for the future seems good. Coach Janet Krack said, We have an excellent team. This is my second year, and it has already proven to be the best season so far. She also felt confident about next year, looking to see another winning season. 'Volleyball .9-r J ' ' ' ' V . Mucnfizglijonnefe l-eW'S lUfTlDS hlgh for a spike against Members ofthe varsity volleyball team were coach Janet Krack, Marie LewalIen,D0nna MCKernan,,Kym Carter, Jerri Schmerssner, Becky Richardson, manager Carolyn Bradley, Renee Lewis, Fells Biglow, Janice Smith and Shannon Denny. 24lV0lleybaIl .gav- Valffstiyl ...tjto,rshwest., .S , aspumeassa.-.. K' ...tj T tr Val 1f5fT5t ...l . r.g. g . g . L 'a.i i , ,, .i.. f' i.ial 1 k.kk L 7 . ...., .1 f- t all 7 .M L Wg S l Junior Shannon Denny and sophomore Uonna McKernan block the ball at the game against South. Junior Varsity Volieybatlfj , Nprznwesi ..,.. 5-15-15 Southeast ........ 1 1-2 .KMC ..... . .... 1 1-1 Westub... ....11-9 Heights .... . . . 2-2 North .... ......., 4- 7 .South ..,.......,. 1 1-3 .Qerroll . . . . . . . 11-16-15 East i5-1051 15-15 T5-15 15-15 15-15 15-15 15-15 15-143 League .......... tied torlyiifst Volleyball ..ll,.:ef. 5. ,My W ..: z:- ye H ji' iz raalrsfaz g I .., as .,'-, , Q N,,V' I X -,af ,,,V W, .Q 15 gr 'i ai. It----... '---. -...,,s -..,,..-in JV ties for first in City League The junior varsity volleyball team did very well, tying for first place with Northwest for the City League title. They also took second place at the Junior Varsity Tournament. Junior Dorothy Watkins and sophomore Sylvia Thomas helped lead the team to success. They both played a lot and got some experience with the varsity team. The team consisted mainly of TPM, lv' Q N 2 I . your fx , , . , . g' gyr, L . Sophomore Donna McKernan awaits the out- come of junior Jerri Schmeissnefs hit. L X sophomores, and most of them had a lot of experience. Coach Pat Reynolds said, The on- ly trouble we had was with Northwest, but we'll get them next year. She also felt that the team had a lot of talent and will help to contribute in many ways to the varsity team next year. Members of the JV volleyball team were Coach Pat Reynolds, Marcle Borchard, Fieenia Banks, Lisa Linn Sylvia Thomas, manager Sandra Meyer, Dorothy Watkins, Susan Connor, Joni McCoy and Tiffany Spencer. u 'm-M. pn arf.. Junior Kym Carter demonstrates her jumping ability as she spikes the ball. Volleyballl25 N.wSiFWw4wZ5ifA?asmiles. fiiifwtitb3ili3Z55 3TWWww,-1i?2?f'533 -- v95ZS2'T2'?fwHr1ngm, U'E1'02fSZim'2r watt?Siiliswwtietmwitlfmfw'-mfwrisH5 553WFHSwe Zl5S2:?fwfliwliljgggfgpls,et , XM, t..,,w rwwmw.-1wMt.M.Ww 'fNmw,.,, 4. Mwsts - 4. wma, MwWt.r.ts,. N-1'-rw' K' Wwwwtt gn wwf'-Mew U New wt., -be awww f f-mutt, 4, F X.Vm,.,,,, awww... 4 mm . , .UW-,,t,,,, 1 Q.ww,w N4525gts.,,,WM5g5t5,v wvwwbs -,thwwtiieksnw ':P'-tawtwwg 'JwsaMt,g,,a,y freatsgggieg gr me s,w:wWs.,,,,q,1ggUtWts.m,glmwM,,g,gews,t.Mt,,ttfe wtkZssf2SZ1::'ws.W.:Wi55'Ut.m.,,.t::f:5fsmwssafzwgfm.,, matt: ZiywewifssggggggwHwstiiiiggsw.n,,,Si335lS'wwtZ,.?25322f5?P?f 3: ,.,.,,,,,S1fSf.. fzszzssgfzigqsiit 5,w-, Q wgf:f'ft2'.. tt.: ,ff Men 'S Cross Country I- a l-larriers have banner year Under the coaching of Steve Sell, the men's cross country team put in a great deal of hard work. After their disappointing first meet, the team decided that they should run to win. With that goal in mind, they paced their way to the best season since 1975. Three seniors who did an outstan- ding job helping with practices and to boost the team's spirits were Mike McKernan, Troy Stephens and Brian Baresch. After finishing his first year as head coach of cross country, Sell com- mented, There is not a better bunch of people l couId've worked with. They were all competitors- no quit- ters. Freshman Steve Howell and sophomore Evan Edenstrom pace each other through the two mile run. ,ty Members of the men's cross country team are fFFtONT ROWD Mike Welch, Kevin Morgan, Paul Hornback, Pat Mileham, Steve Howell, Bob Ale-Ebrahim, Tony Arnold, Jason Havelyg QBACK ROWJ Coach Steve Sell, Troy Senior Troy Stephens gives it his all dur- Stephens, Eric Sholander, Mike McKernan, Randy Wentling, Brian Baresch, Evan Edenstrom, Scott Cusick. mg me end of his race- 26lMen's Cross Country Women 's Cross Country -wx .i my ,W 113 +-art' rm Women's Cross 5 Manhattan Inv, . score My East mv. ,. ., . . . . em iftivfth fav-1 - -i. !fh Q -my V W Heights Env. S, . .L .jf Q score City League. . . .s git.. ..,. ...4th ,jp Sophomore Robelyn Garcia keeps her pace with determination during the two-mile run. Women's team lacks runners This year Sell coached the women's cross country team as well as the men's. It was mainly a year of experience for the team. Several girls had gone out for the team not knowing what to expect and decided it wasn't for them. As a result, the team would have eight or nine runners one week and the next only one or two. Although the team number was in- consistent, there were three excellent runners. Debbie Lawrence, Vickie Hemmen and Robelyn Garcia all finished in the top 15 in the City League meet to qualify for State. All three of these girls will be back next season. The girls who were out had a lot of courage, but next year we need more runners to enable us to compete as a team, said Sell. Members of the women's cross country team are tFFtONT ROW! Debbie Lawrence, Vicki Hemmeng CBACK ROW? Coach Steve Sell, Susan Singree, Flobelyn Garcia, Rhonda Morgan, Valerie Kirkwood, , ...,,,,. Sophomore Valerie Kirkwood looks exhausted while she receives the result of her race. 'W xv Q 3 .,,, f -.'A .I f,.f',,, ' it K , RN Women's Cross Countryl27 Winning years to be tradition The 1980-81 soccer team con- sisted of numerous sophomores and juniors, many of whom had had much previous experience participating in the American Youth Soccer Organization. East began its season well, allow- ing only one goal to be scored in the first three games and managing to ac- cumulate 14 goals themselves in the process. A particularly rewarding victory for the kickers came when they played Heights in late April. The first half of the game was dominated by the Aces, but the second half was played more closely with each team scoring one goal a piece. East finally won the battle by a long shot of 6-1. Another great success for the soc- cer team was defeating Northwest by a score of 3-0. The season started off great with much work, commented team cap- tain Wes Jenkins. Jenkins also ex- pressed hope for the future when he concluded, The winning tradition should stay with East for many years to folIow. .efi ilfifiya , ij1i1f0f'iiff tsi GSE 4..i .ifzt Q-'LUX tris ifgigj' jgjjifiiigfgsigf!jQ Us et.t Q tti.'rst agfii-41 5faSJt?lgJ1Qrtflcfi.ift. E 'fy ,'t f ,.i. 2fifi.??'i'fiZE1siilfiiQ?ipL 3lfQ'f4,34?P1?iig9.iJ.5ffi9'ffi T337 iZ1f32e1ilQ ifirl fififgl tf.' 'A gif ..1'iT1t1ig2fiJfijifzig Senior Doug Lewis shows concentration on his face before his shot, Soccer Members of the soccer team are fFFlONT ROWl Robin Perry, Amy Hallg CSECOND ROWJ Boback Ale- Ebrahim, Eric Olson, Pete Garrison, John Allen, Kevin Plikli, Fuk Nguyen, Paul Haun, Paul Hornback, Doug Lewisg QBACK ROWJ Mark Clark, Chris Taylor, David Overton, David Howard, James Wettstaed, Ly Thang, captain Wes Jenkins, Lance Focht, David Ketteman, Craig Smith, Flobert Brammel, Jeff Krause, Robin James and Coach Sam Campbell. Senior captain Wes Jenkins shows us some of his ball control in practice for an upcoming game, .Q-'Q-., ,..' IT y 1 gg '.g. X cs tt ,, W, my W I .,g. ....,. 1 it - P W' 'fff N- ,,,, 7 QW? W ,,,., gms, ' gm -1 C' awk IW yzMr1gjg,,, gh , , ,,,,-- 1, 5 .,.ll' tt.t . it K ,K - 11 , .4-, Hz , .. .P ,. , ,. ,,,. if I .ao ,ww Lack of height kills Ace hopes The varsity basketball season was a slow and disappointing one for Coach Dick Schumacher and his var- sity Aces. Due to an unfortunate lack of height and experience so vitally essential to the sport, East attempted to recapture traces of its past glory by charging out onto the court and show- ing their rivals who was number one. But there, in reality, they only manag- ed to succeed twice. During their City League game against Carroll, the team fought an almost continuous neck and neck bat- tle with the Eagles. The confrontation dragged into overtime and finally resulted in a victory for the Aces by a slim margin of 46-45. Another triumph for the varisty oc- curred at the Coffeyville tournament in January, where they defeated ln- dependence, 72-50. Junior Dennis Schumacher also won the free throw contest in Coffeyville and was later named to the All City team as an honorable mention. Basketbaitfsscofeboard . 5331. a ,la - .S .J gggea- , . A s -ss ...es . 1-'ff ,,,. MJ. , 4 ft --,l . o' 1 r - t 74 l trft Qt. 61 t rit' .J-79. lttl if tti' 39' if 1 nw , f. 1- Q ittsf- M,-.'gj33Q su 1 x .c - ,,W.,..,'.,gy.:W5.g5,:tg-fl: tltll D' ,733 el',, Varsity Basketball 52 .L ,g gf Members of the men's varsity basketball team are CFFZONT FZOWJ Sam Toliver, Selvent Green, Lavell Jackson, Kevin Crawford, Steve Carter, Eddie Pates, Larry GrahamhBruce McCray3 CBACK ROWJ Coach Dick Schumacher, Mike Murillo, Kevin Washington, Jim Mann, Kenny Meyer, Fred Dixon, Den- nis Schumacher, Coach Eddie Southern. . 213 7? 3 Coach Dick Schumacher looks out at me Sophomore Kevin Crawford shoots ajumpshot :ourt in despair. over a Heights defender. in-.vw Junior Lavell Jackson shoots a jumpshot over the head of a South opponent. Varsity Basketball!29 future is bright The junior varsity men's basketball squad finished off the year with a record of 5-6, averaging approximate- ly 42.3 points per game. A particularly gratifying victory came for the team in playing North for the first time during the year. East lVlen's JV Basketball JV IOOkS -ood' -N Basketball f ftrr 9 r Southeast .iii, t .,i. . 41 50 Heights .S .... ...44 40 P ' b ll C West. . 43 sv Z b g 2 iiltll l fy South. i A 4 ' b ' 0 , v . -,.t t rry . ., , f , . I , I VV, I ,,,,, Southeast.-..j.. .g.52 55 4, yll yll J J J West ..... 44 j .50 . ,tt fff f lff . Northwest ..,.. j 33 . , , C 5 South ..... ...33 Q38 K',MCr ..,. S ,,,,,,,,,, 49 35 Junior Lavell Jackson stops and looks for an opening won by a wide margin over the Fied- skins, 52-39. Coach Ed Southern accredited the JV's success to using a majority of sophomores...from good junior high school programs, which he believed made the difference. Southern also began to look towards the future after the team's last point was scored and the players put away their jerseys and shoes for the final time. The JV squad is ex- pected to highly benefit from the new recruits fresh out of the feeder junior high schools next year, two of which qualified and continued on to the City League Championship. In Sophomore Selvem Green puts up a jumper- Sophomore Darryl Fowler looks for daylight as he inbounds the ball. 3O!Men's Basketball Sophomores go undefeated 9-O The men's sophomore basketball team went undefeated with a record of 9-0 during the 1980-81 season. They managed to score 387 total points, averaging approximately 43 points per game, while allowing their opponents to accumulate 328 total points for an average of 37.2 points per game. Chances for the next breed of players appeared favorable, at the close of the season. More feeder junior high school students will be ex- pected to amply fill the empty spaces vacated by the departing sophomores. Under the careful guidance of Coach Bob Brown, the victorious Acesshowed much promise for the following year, that would undoubted- ly be preoccupied with the constant battling of basketball adversaries. Sophomore Paul Madson follows through on a jump shot. Sophomore Basketball Members of the sophomore basketball team are tFBONT ROWJ Steve Hyson, Larry Graham, Boger Howard, Steve Carter, Paul Madson, Darryl Fowler, CBACK ROWJ Scott Nixon, Dion Trotter, Clifford Jackson, Randy Fleming, Kenny Myer, TJ. White, Sean Felton, Eddy Doerr, Coach Bob Brown. I . Wt 4 Coach Bob Brown watches intentl 4 51 3 Y. Sophomore Basketball carton ............, 23 27 Northwest ..... .... 2 5 34 South ..... .... 3 3 39 North ..... ..,. 1 7 28 K-MC ....... . . . 49 58 Southeast ..... ..., 4 4 43 Heights ..... . . . 46 51 West .... 43 45 Carroll .... . . . 48- 57 Men's Basketball!3t WOWWGVVS Varsity Basketball Women's team takes CL title lt was another prosperous and ex- citing season for the varsity women's basketball team as they completed their successful year with a 20-1 record. The only loss the Aces suf- fered went to Heights in the final round of Substate playoffs in early March. A majority of the players returned to the Aces line up, making for an ex- perienced team, tough and almost im- possible to beat. Leading the women to an undefeated City League title and victory were juniors Cheryl Dickerson and Kym Carter and senior Brenda Normore. These three players were selected to All City First and Second teams, respectively. And Coach Don Bowin was named City League Coach of the Year. As far as the outlook of next year's squad is concerned, the lady Aces will be minus only three players. Therefore, the odds appear to point towards the team as another stong contender for the 1982 City League Title. Junior Kym Carter uses her techni- que in shooting over two Heights players. ' tilt me ,tk lltl -tb . at . lthi tt lisJ,fl l.tiQi ' 1 I eltlr ' ll. 1 r ir l r l,il,tft, ,'l .l A. 5 ,1fl,' 5 .-i' ,,.tlA,?V l ht.-i.i. fwii A.4. 5 .3, ,rrr VVVk,ti gg Kwxrkr rltt 59 l lNPf'f?1WHSfff .r .r S t,'.i ll-Ll il . .fr3 ?f25f5i:.f itt.t Height? t Senior Anita Polk shoots for two points on an in. side pass from junior Kym Carter, Members of the women's varsity basketball team are QFBONT ROWD Janice Smith, Felis Biglow,-Brenda Normore, Ftobelyn Garcia, Sylvia Thomas, Mamie Borchardg fBACK ROWD manager Dora Custer, Becky EICTBESOTI, Cheryl Dickerson, Donna McKernan, Kym Carter, Anita Polk, -Marilyn McBride, manager ar a avrs. 3? VVomen's Basketball Scoreboard Southeast Heights West Carroll Northwest North Southeast Heights Northwest South North Carroll Kapaun Junior Cheryl Dickerson displays her fast break Senior Marilyn McBride puts up a shot forthe ability giving the Aces two more points. Aces against Heights. Experienced JV shows excellence For the second year in a row, the junior varsity team consisted mainly of freshmen and sophomore players. This slight disadvantage did not hamper any of their play out on the floor, however, for the squad enjoyed an excellent season with an 11-2 record and a second place finish in the City League. Hopes for the next generation of East players appeared quite op timistic and bright as the year came to a close. The next swarm of talent coming from the junior high school level was expected to be stronger, if not better, than their previous counterparts. The girls will be getting a chance to play at a younger age, explained Coach Jerry Taylor, who bid farewell to the sport after several successful seasons coaching the JV team. Although he won't be occupying the driver's seat next season, Taylor felt that the future of women's basket- ball would continue as it had been, due to the fact that East had developed a winning tradition which produced and resulted in winners. Members of the Junior Varsity Women's Basketball team: tfront rowj Debbie Hacker, Brenda Todd, Susan Connor, Dawn Wilson, tback rowj manager Janet Shelly, Lavonna Jacobs, Denise Burton, Beenia Banks and Renee Gentet. as-1. Swi m team wins League The men's swimming team enjoyed a successful season, taking first in the City League for the second year in a row. Their triumphant defense of their championship title won from the previous season was due to the ex- perience of the swimmers who were definitely an asset for the team as most of them were returning let- termen. The swimmers really wanted the City League meet, commented Coach Ernie Drowatzky, after the City League meet at Northwest, Hi think it was our best team effort of the season, he added. One particular highlight of the year occurred when East defeated North- west, 87-84, in January. Earlier in the season, the Aces had suffered a loss to the Grizzlies at the triangular meet in Newton, where they had lost by one point. Another exhilarating victory for East was their easy win over North, 59-24. The team also sent nine swimmers to the State meet and placed fifth out Men's Swimming qs .. as 1 . ..--.,. ,,,v,,A a-,n.,L M ., Matin - , .,,, . Wigm Sophomore Quinn Fiiordan shows his breast stroking form and determination while going against the clock. rMen's Swimmingiifscorebcrd it if is Manhattan North C Coffeevii e Northwest Newton North Northwest Newton Hutchinson Heights Southeast South . at if . ,,,.. . ,,...,,,,. , .,,, t.f,,.. of 32 in the overall team standings. West N City State Members ofthe men's swimming team are QFRONT ROWJ Kip Strate, Shawn Nichols, Mark Bolar, Mike Beaty, Rod Phares, David Taggart, Michelle Flobbins, Pam Parrackg CSECOND ROWJ Quinn Fiiordan, Lance Flowers, T.J. Ohlemeier, Fiobin Krug, Brian Riordan, Mike Smith, Coach Ernie Drowatskyg CBACK 'QOWJ Seavey Velazque, Tim Phares, Troy Barnaby, John Lindstrom, Scott Gardner, Eric Drowatsky, Scott Flandle, Paul Mayor. Senior Kip Strate shows his form during com- petition. Womens Swimming Scores Campus 125 t 27 Newton 91 1 27 ElDorado 62 1 27 North 25 58 Heights 29 53 West 1 1 69 South 39 44 Southeast '34 49 Northwest 1 O4 68 City 2nd 3Fl i Women's Swimming Junior Renee Lewis shows a look of determina- tion as she watches her teammate compete. Grueling meets require training The women's swim team had a successful year finishing 4th in the Ci- ty League. Many hours were spent in practice and early morning weight training as the Aces prepared for the grueling meets ahead. Their only real challenge of the season occurred when they com- peted against the tough Northwest Grizzlies in March. Although the Aces put all their efforts into the meet, the Grizzlies managed to dominate the stiff competition and came out ahead, winning the meet 104-68. On the other side of the coin, a rather satisfying victory for the women was defeating the Southeast Buffaloes, the first time that East had ever done so in swimming. The swim team also went on to compete in the state meet held in Lawerence, placing 12th in the overall standings. 19 g Members of Women's Swimming are Claudina Rowley, Karen Kroelter, Jenae kLindgl, l:jlikiABeaE31', K R- h d t d t Kim Albright, LuAnn Turner, Renee Lewis, Tricia Kloxin, Coach Ernie Drowatsy, on a OrQ I- S32Egr2?giiEsiIgCkI'c ar Son ge S rea Y O race Michelle Robbins, Shawn Davenport, Molly Mellor, Francie Brungardt, Becky Richardson and Chris Williams. Women's Swimming!35 Tennis goes 3-5 at season's end The 1981 men's tennis team had an extra boost of three seniors that had previously played their junior and sophomore years. Although the team was fortunate enough to have experienced players representing them, there were also several newcomers to the sport as well who needed to gain that valuable experience and confidence the old pros had. These newcomers were able to do just that after playing in a few tough matches and improved vastly as the season progressed towards its climax. In early April, the East Invitational, considered to be the biggest invita- tional of the year next to the Regionals and State, was held. Six other schools besides East par- ticipated in the matches. The com- petition ended with the Aces tying for fourth place in the overall half-dozen team tournament. l Senior Hugh Moyer shows a powerful forhand. in TTNT N jj r i E i E l i l ... ...,........... .............,.......,.......,......,................................ 1 l 1 r it ilz a in 36!Men's Tennis Men's Tennis Members of the men's tennis team are jFRONT ROWJ Victor Lindell, Steve Hoag, Hugh Moyer, Andi Davidson, Mike McBride, Bill Hoag, Mitch Johnsong QBACK ROWJ Fiandy Smith, Coach Andro Kemp, Rod Phares, Gary Hagermann, Curtis Erbert. -1, Coach Andro Kemp gives seniors Flandy Smith and Mike McBride and junior Bill Hoag some advice. Golfers drive to improve game Golf requires hours of practice for improvement of one's game. During the first few weeks of practice it is essential to master that smooth, even swing. A typical golfer's day usually in- cludes a 3 p.m. trip to McDonald park and a couple of hours of hard driving practice. These hours play an impor- tant role in how well a golfer performs at the next meet. And the Aces seemed to have spent their hours effectively as they took first at Regionals and second in City in Mid-May. Medalists for the team were juniors Doug McWhirter, shooting a 77, and Steve Ahles, scor- ing a 78. During the season East en countered relatively few problems as they enjoyed a healthy year with minimal losses, placing second in the City meet. Among their victories was the defeat of South by a narrow margin of 339-338 in early April and their rewarding win over both North and Carroll in what was a rather close competion. ,.. V i Juniors David Sooby and Doug McWhirter study the green for a putt. 'Goff scrareisoard ' J , 7 East Southeast s t 349 341 south 7. sea 339 Carroll J g ,rig A g 334 1 323 North r.s.f..f 1 S 3467 r.sri + trlff yn 7323 cwest 4 411. A . 321 Hutchinson 351 City League. 2nd Begionafs 181 ,State 7 i9Tl'1 Men's Golf Members of the men's golf team are tFFlONT HOW! David Sooby, Jim McBride, Doug McWhirter, Steve Ahles, Mark Allen, Mike Schmittg QBACK ROWJ Coach Chuck Porter, David Plunekee, Flon Miller, T.J. White, Kent Morey, Bob Price, Joe Spencer, John Shaw, Chris McKim. ' ight MM ,pn w.6ff4l9'v'-f 7 W if 7 , 7 - 3 I --f' 77 if . :L r ,.. V. 7, : ':f C . .. . 7- f :VJ Q ,, ,,... ., ,.., .. . . . .. ., 4- f ' ., C.. 117277 Junior Steve Ahles prepares to tee off on the 13th green at Mc Donald park in a meet against West. Men's Golf!37 Team enjoys good season The varsity baseball team enjoyed an excellent season, finishing the year off with a record of 15-5. Among the Aces' victories was the defeat of Southeast in their second double-header match. The Buffs lost both games by a whooping 18-6 and a disappointing 17-3. Another win for East came when they played Northwest. Coach Bob Brown's team quickly took advantage of the Grizzlies' pitcher and literally ran away with the game. The Aces won in the sixth inning, 9-12. The Aces also took the regionals in late May, defeating both Kapaun and North. Varsity Baseball Scoreboard East Kapaun 2-2 7-9 Northwest 2-1 9-O South 8-6 7-7 West 4-5 2-11 Winfield 5-4 1 3-9 Heights 1-6 10-14 Southeast L 8-3 16-1 7 Carroll 6-6 7-3 Campus 4-1 8 13-23 North 5-5 4-9 Kapaun 5 15 North 3 7 Ark City 0 7 S.M.S. 1 2 O Southeast O , 10 State ' 1 3rd Varsity Baseball 1, + A A .41 rr X ax' rv'-4 W gg.. Eric Kiralyfalvi, Tom Jones, Mike Duncan, Kevin Reynolds, Tim Richardson and Lynn Huffstetler show off in their tuxedos. Senior Kevin Reynolds shows his ability at bat. Newdy Sarcher Concentrates on his pirching, Members of the varsity baseball team are QFRONT ROWJ Fred Oberlechner, Kelly Linder, Eric Nail, Marty James, Eric Kiralyfalvi, Kevin Reynolds, John Oberlechner, Alec Walterscheldg QBACK ROWJ coach Bob Brown, Tom Jones, Jeff Strickland, Mike Duncan, Newdy Satcher, David Wells, Chris Cotter, Barry Burke, Lynn l-luffstetler and Tim Richardson. JV Baseball Sophomore Eric Nail goes through his Junior Sid Hopson shows his form as he swinQS me bat- pitchlng motion. vii 5-91 l 'Y Young players show potential A majority of the 1981 JV Baseball team consisted of sophomores joined by a few freshmen from the feeder junior highs. Most of the members were fairly experienced and seemed to work well together when in the midst of an important game or crucial inning. Several triumphant victories for the Aces came in April, when they defeated South, Southeast and West. On the other hand, a terribly crushing defeat came to the team when they played Northwest. The Grizzlies scored two runs on a home run in the final inning to win by a slight margin of 6-5. Outlooks for next year's crop of JV players appears favorable, due to the valuable experience gained by the freshmen team members from feeder A A junior highs. M ur i 'W' J.V. Baseball Scoreboard. W .qw , Q , . . . g,j..,lfe2 j K East '7 'K . . ' K H vga U fi 5 16. Q U N I L .g V N G W 6 S t . 4 . 6 H 8 f f M .,.f,-.r4 ,-mf. ' 'W . A hi s Vkb j jrv S 0 U- K 2 . 1 ' .Qrr--fr? it Q' , I-.ffrlf , W 9 ST . 2 17. ' 1 j S r A 51 J 7 S o u t it e a s t 8 J 171. M 233, g. . J at c a rrro ji gt 7 t :Zi ggj, Vw, ,.,r 9-we . .,.g N jjt. T V g. .W 5 x A I WM-MW A - V, Vklk :V kkyy A , 'Z W. , A V 4, gg I .. g g JJ'-:.-2-Q H e it ts 5, Sophomore Eddy Doerr strides and hits the ball with a clean cut at the game against South. Members ol the J.V. baseball team are Mike Collins,JohnLindstrom, Scott Norlin, Steve Heimen, Paul Madson, Heath Bradbury, Sid Hopson. coach Er- nie Taggart, Melodie Green, Stan Jones, David Lindstrom, Tom Sanders, Don Williams, Sean Jackson, Erin Albright, Kurt Morrison, Chris Thompson Mike Brown, Paul Scantlin, Todd Allen, Eddy Doerr, Gary Mercer and Mike Holgerson. -mils X- ff' ttf 'Qx tg? Varsity Softball Youthgattitudes effect season 2 'fxd' yyr. .4 M. Lifflfl The outcome ot the women's varsi- ' H ty softball team was disappointing due to youth and the lack of ex- perience. The team had only three seniors returning, with six other letterwomen. Nevertheless, Coach Jerry Taylor felt that they were playing better than last year--the pitchers were throwing a lot harder. Many of the games were lost due to one or two bad innings, however, and four of those losses were by only one point. Taylor believes that an attitude change would improve next years team tremendously. The girls made 'Q a couple of mistakes and immediately got down on themselves. lf this would change they would be a much better ball club, he explained. 1, I I 'Juv pitcher. Members of the varsity softball team take a breather between games of a double-header. Members of the Women's Varsity Softball team are QFRONT F1OWl Judy Custer, manager Kathleen Frazier, Janice Smith, Susan Conner, Sylvia Thomas, Janice Nance, Dorothy Watkins Dora Custer, manager, QBACK FTOWJ Jerry Taylor, coach, Kim Mclilhaney, Sherry l-lackler, Laurie Cornwall, Lisa Linn. Annette Francis, Lavonna Jacobs and Marcie Borchard 'W'Hc ' LU, ,. Nm. ,, , , - Ml? lp.. - . W, - 1 ,mm . . 1 'f ' . ,,,,, -,,,. il., ,g I 1. ,F , 4 ' 7 T- are 'fe - 1 -Hg. ff 'ef-M 1 1. gait-fW'..,4,,111g ' i'...,.,s.Q,,,...Q......,'l.'7f , g 4.2, .F - 7 All 31,1 ,- ,.- .L ........ -.- W , . . V , , .. A., A 1 :Lf M ,i ,I - L, ' . . 1 is QQ. 1 ,Hp Q- ,rr 1, f lffx .. 1 . H If'f11'ff f' Q . I H I 'ff , W- 4 !l. ' ff? Junior Dorothy Watkins, catcher, sets a target tor the jliarslty Softball Scoreboard Heights North Northwest West Southeast Valley Center South Carroll K-MC Valtey Center East 1 9-1 5 3-3 9-1 3 1 1-7 5-6 1-5 4-4 8-3 1 3-1 3 1-3 14-13 4-2 . 10-1 O 0-7 1 1-1 4 O-4 7-6 1 4-8 3 0 Coach Jerry Taylor signals the team ot the two outs 4 Z' 'UP' S'-WA . I an v ,. 1 Q.. lbw an V, V'.qQ.,.fg..f ' :.,Ae2qQv L V - , .. 1 ' v 3.11 ' M,. --YL, ,.... .,.,g,,, 5 -. W.: Eg, ' .., 1 1 ...Q 3 N ' ' 'f f.,, 5' .M tw ww, '. ,l r ' 1 f' , S We u ttf' . 1. K, A ' f-J. F4 . A' fl .f . 'W , jswf -'X-4-was wa 7 ' J.V.'S9ottbali Scoreboard JV Softball East Heights 3 'f North . 12 4, Northwest i 22 if West A 7 3 Southeast 15 5 . ,ff South A 7 Carrot! ' 23 - ' tr- K-SMC 1 - 22 g Senior Janice Nance c oncen trates on the upcoming pitch. r vxgorw N x KX XX X Freshman Lavonna Jacobs shows a look of concern as she watches the field from the dugout. Members of the Women's J.V. softball team are fFFiONT FtOWl Lori Linn, Edna Gulley, Mary Schuldt, Tiffany Spencer, Fiobbie Schoenthaler, Opal Bullard, Julie Stiles, fBACK ROWJ Fiick Hoover, coach, Kathy Jutz, Barbara Lewallen, Kristi Brewester, Joe Stiles, asst. , ' 4 --,.,.- 'ef . r -it-:.e.t.. af. -1 .-sua ,E iE':x:'r..'f A ' - LL. ,, .t..4sirL.'if-wr' 4, 3 , ' Q., W . 1 ' ymfwsj - A ,,.,-rr.--V, ..-..- su- -fp-'r QM-ni 'f'-'J Mohd.. 1.-af' .1 ...EQ Y. .-3-W :w.,T.,g,,..Lfvi.ag.ac,,s..,.. M T wha., ,.., 2'i '!Y,..,,..' ,s .,,n,'Q,. i A annie 'Nl -at fr' 1, ,Z ., ' AC V I V, 2 Z V Q' .. , ,rri 11- 4.1. 1 . .,., -ap -- ' Jaya: r ans- ., - - ., -f ,J r ,- .nv 'G U, t' L ' -A' T ' - J, .ir '1 ,, r ' ' 1 5 S ' ,: . . j V . f 1 W, '- r 'I Y 'K In sf in vi T, Q l - S Young Athletes show promise The JV women's softball season was loaded with hard work and inex- perience as Coach Rick l-loover's team struggled to grasp a victory. Only a few of the 15 sluggers on the team had previously participated in the sport. For several, the 1981 season was their very first taste of the rough and tumble world of softball. One particularly exhausting con- frontation for the women occurred when they took on the West Pioneers, at the end of April. Eight innings were played before East finally reaped a narrow 4-3 win over West Although the season was a rather disappointing one, chances for next year's team appear much brighter, since most of the members will be returning. I had a lot of fun playing JV soft- ball, commented sophomore Bar- bara Lewallen. The coach really cared how we played. l-le wasn't just out for his health. Pitcher Laurie Cornwall awaits the signal from the Catcher. ti . 9- Wrestlers 2-6 two go to State The 1980-81 wrestling season was reasonably successful, with the Aces achieving a dual record of 2-6. The team placed sixth and 10th in the El Dorado and Newton tourneys, and they also took seventh in the City League Tournament. in February, the Aces were able to send two of their varsity wrestlers on to the State competition, taking, 20th out of 32 teams in the overall stan- dings. Representing East in the event, was junior Gino Garner, entered in the 98 pound division, and senior Kent Morey, who qualified for the 167 pound weight class. Garner placed third, while Morey, however, did not place in the top three of his class. Garner did not become eligible for the competition until the start of the second semester, and Coach Jim Bourn felt that he could have cap- tured State honors if he had had more experience behind him. As far as the next year and the future of varsity wrestling in general was concerned at the close of the season, Bourn expressed his hopes for a majority of the team members to return to the sport. Gino Garner has his opponent in a chicken wing and is working for a takedown. 42!Wrestling Varsity Wrestling xvi, Members ofthe varsity wrestling squad are Gino Garner, Keith Tucker, Bob Bigly, Mike Sanders, Matt Wiggins, Jeff Strickland, Kevin Fortune, Stan Smith, Derick Woods, Kent Morey, Maurice Gaines David Goodsell and Coach Jim Bourn. . Senior Kent Morey, in the up position, awaits the referee's whistle to begin the first period. . d , s wrestling i ' U it if I l Northwest. . . . . . , .31 29 A Heights. . . . .. 37 24 Kapaun...,L Southeast S. Norm. .1 .d csarrozigq. .fait QV. City iditeague. . A ' Regionals . Estate. .2 4, i.di- 5 1 N9Wf0fl,.Q... Q f r i-1. .min 6 . -36 43 . 781 euestafa . amp 110th tions before his enior Stan Smith instruc match. JV wrestlers tie for third at City The 1980-81 JV wrestling squad went 7-1 and tied for third at the City League meet. Earlier in the year Coach Sam Campbell hit it on the nose when he said, I think by the end of the season we should be 7-15 Kapaun should be our only trouble. Determining who was to be on the junior varsity team was easy for Campbell. When a JV person challenged a varsity member for a spot and lost he was still on JV. If he won, however, the JV person went to varsity and the varsity person went to JV. So the membership of the squad could shift from meet to meet. On his knees, JV wrestler Stan Jones. sophomore, works to get a fall. rw ,. . JV Wrestling Members of the JV wrestling squad are Ariel Morano, Brad Haught, Stan Jones, David Plunekee, Dan- ny Collins, Brad Bradley, Mike Smith, Mark Scott, James Burton, Eric Sholander and Jim Culhaney. - A -wg .,-.K ,, W' --0. M P9461 his 1 -.V ,,,f. 'f',,1:' an ...J , ' -its ,.,: ' ' -1 V- , g...2, '.,'V 'f' J '-. was-JA-. .. ' H tn' - -1 - f- 'Y' 'M' -A -fg..,. . .J , . ,, .-,,.,,,,.A . . J. W .'ff,.'rf, f---- ...rf M- 1 ! rf'F ',.,,,, ' -- M. ---- -. ... ,,, H' -A ii 11' ' 'V ' W U- I .5 a V' - .. Mm- mm W... rtr' - sauna 1 'f he M .ly -.rr-f .... -.. af- -- -. 'W 'K K rx. Y 11, mf' f K I ww- va all--211-hw.-.lg.'?. . ,L ,H sur' M ' ..:...'-- -Z., -f gg, A ' .rf . M, , ,, 5f.g su- SK- W X . J f g ., : '? 3'-n-- - 1 ' it W: i .IM 'M' J ' I . 1 it ' ' L- - 257 f - N 't 't'- l W V .., , , ' Y A 1 'i'f' ' -1 '5 . lm, N ' ' : P Q X we rx JV wrestler Mike Smith, junior, ties up his opponent and tries to get control of him to get the takedown, Wrestlingl43 Men's Track' Track takes tst in City League Irack is a sport in which speed, strength and endurance are the keys to success. These factors are ac- complished and gained from the many long and strenuous hours of practice andworkouts in preparation for that all-important meet. Running is only one aspect of track. Other events include javelin throwing, shot put, long jump and pole vaulting. t During the 1981 season, the Aces Q. 3, utilized these skills in each of these '54 A xv t events to their advantage, placing se- ggggy 5 U-Ja cond in the East Invitational and third . 'a ' If out of nine schools at the WSU lnvita- ' tri ' f 4 tional. Five members also par- i.'zf.!Q i ticipated in the KU Relays but failed , ,QQ-Q A 9 to place. 'A T' 0 At the City League track meet, held aj ,ts Aix 'Q on home soil in May, the Aces exited the competition victorious. The boys never won a single event but were if at able to finish well enough ahead of the other schools in total points earn- ed to capture the title. Scorebeard k'tA V, r, l yeast fN0itfhWes1'tnv., A y t -g'3fd h Am . Seutheastflnv A A c ,A aiQSoQfhr rw A T225 Shieckefl Re1aYS I T 1? ' 9 A1331 if S lfiv, 1 to if yjfgfdj 'iff 4' ,W g, , .ff lflgfggf. Senior Jay Pennick gets the baton from junior Chris Butler and sprints for victory in the mile relay, Members of the men's track team are CFRONT ROWJ Kevin Crawford, Tony Arnold, Dan Mueller, Curtis Walters, Dione Trotter, David Confer, Jessie Fin- ney, Kelly Flack, Brian Mumford, Bruce McCray3 tSECOND ROWJ Tim Roebuck, Scott Cusick, Mike Goodwyn, Bob Manning, Pat Mileham, Calvin Crocklin, Mike Mckeren, Mark Tillison, Tony Crocklin, Ken Palmer, Bob Plunekee, Jim Culhane, Coach Jim Kettnerg tBACK ROWJ Coach Eddie Southern, D'Anne Redo, Reggie Jackson, Dean Gornick, Brian Baresch, Troy Stephens, Ted Frith, Jay Pennick, Delton Knox, Tony Shelby, Johnny McCray, Selvent Green, John'Kennedy, Evan Edenstrom, Coach Steve Sell and Coach Tom Barta. 5 44lMen's Track Xl, M., , v , .sw ,rg Men's Track mmf I ..,..s 9-44' . Q i v S Coach Tom Barta heads for another day at the track. i i Junior Bob Manning makes his leg of the FGIHY look SHSYA W' f if im-Tn? fig i,Li is E gf, 4 4g4,,1f.. ,, .n ,,l-A fi-,135 J, ffizgfgk fx. e ,fl-, x grw- L L .ai la..-.A...a 'j' Senior two-miler Brian Baresch makes his move through the pack at the East Invitational. fluxes -4 i f IO!! C' H. Mu fum i re k www' i . -I 1, ' . If , 4. ff N. ,V It-Y' fl fa ,. 3 Q -r w'Mf .v....42. - ' . ,rf 'w 2 A V ' 1,7 '- fl'- K Q i '177H - -5 K , M qv, .h , V . .. ,V A we ' fa' . -. W-:CM , r ,. 5 . G .-'-' ,4.v't'N'9 'a, , , L A f..' inf w - R A , -Q , ' 2, 4 vf ,L5Fj:M.lEi ti ,Vs . I er A M ,vw VA Fiat big , it A. .ll t -Junior Hurdler Ciifiord Jackson strides through a set of intermediate hurdles. Men's Trackl45 Women's team proves talent The women's track season was fill- ed with much hard work and deter- mination. Throughout the beginning of the year the team had around 16 members. But due to injuries they soon lost six of them. Therefore, tor those remaining, much work was in store. Individually, everyone on the team was outstanding, due to having such a small team. The success of the women is credited to the underclassmen as there was not one senior returning to compete. Outlooks for next year appear favorable with many returning to the team. And, although they placed well in 1981, the next season promises to have more experience and greater depth. Junior Vicki Hemmen strides with determina- tion through the two mile run, 46!Women's Track Vial' -1 . 5Wm?33Ti2W323i1il fiff5f?Y4i9?9V?if:fii Juniors Cheryl Dickerson and Crystal Carroll easily clear this set of hurdles l WOWQHlS11TFHOK1SGOff5bQarcliQf fist fist i ir tg,E 51 Stl d se- f'1'i ,A r' 74 5 1 2 X At the sound ofthe gun, Vicki Hemmen junior strides with determination to gain a good position oft the ' 41 ,my ,wc 4 VVomen's Track I i ,W,, ,I 1 A C H A H+- is rezk,-arg' ft? .L 5-fi' , 458, -4, f p. V ii. r I Q x arf Members of the womens track team are lFRONT FiOWb Mary Lou Moore, Crystal Carroll, Shannon Denny, Vicki Hem A BACK ROW ' ' Patterson, Firby Hood, Cheryl Dickerson, Kym Carter, Monique Holland, Karen Hood. monrr rmanager Vick' Junior Kym Carter displays her jumping ability as she has no trouble clearing this height while sailing Elrgirqyg Dickerson' iuftloff Sprints our or the Starting over the bar with ease. fa he A ' I it it ,.,,, ,,,y, h WWIM lKgH1inG ,ldo1lqunrlunuun 5 li , C, ,M c,.,.,.,,,...,,,.,,W, ' 7' rW'K ' -gl Coach expects better outcome The women's gymnastics team got off to a rather late start in the season, due to a delay in beginning practice. Workouts did not officially start until school was already well in progress, and the usual polished and rehearsed routines were rushed and hurried because of the short amount of time remaining before the stiff, rigid com- petition crept upon them. Despite the endless obstacles, the agonizing struggles and crushing defeats, the girls managed to end their season by placing seventh in the City League. All of our starting women will be back next year except for one...We look forward to having a good season, commented Coach D'Ann Fiedo, as she looked ahead to the 1981-82 gymnastics team. Our goals will be to be stronger on the beam and bars...l expect the team to be stronger on all four events lvault, floor exercise, beam and bars1, she concluded. VVomen's Gymnastics Girls Gymnastics EAST S c o r c b o 2. r d ,Northwest 68.25 64,65 North y 94.10 68.89 Derby C 96.85 66.15 Southeast 82.05 73,55 Campus T 80.95 73.35 y owen. 16.15 68.25 West 67.10 68.25 South 86,10 70,93 Kapaun 105,40 70.95 Junior Traci Lamaison gets ready for her dismount at the Northwest meet. i .ff '51 .fwiifja sig, 3 Ni' E 'ffl ltei f - 1 H kgs 1' jyeyctgff Y W .. I 4 . ' fu r .'i, ' ' 3 i 3 V Francie Brungardt, sophomore, concentrates on sticking her mount. Members ofthe women's gymnastics team are Coach D'Ann Redog QFRONT ROWD Lori Schmitt, Carolyn Dillong QBACK FlOWl Traci Lamaison, Francie Brungardt and Carla Weathersby. 48lGymnastics ,f ug J ACES' I-IONCJR fm' ' N- rg-ll:.LQ6,a I7 7'-'- - -K f ,vw x Ag ,Q -3 Ig? X f Fink- V ---- '--'-- - '-' I at FIAGMQ 'WISAAPJ ,,,, J:4w fx 'b.4.l'l' J 5- 10 Jx Q 7 fx A Q J. I2 2' 'xtrgv XX! x ft-X x X X Vs 4 QL Q' 7? 1 X T :till Nf x, N, N L Ry ,'Q...r vxdfffmid 55 V if s 7 X ' Garvin: X r K QV. .5- 14' 4 I f ulryvk X 1 fx. I , f M fir + 1 N-X Y. - f- 1 f :L X I .,, 'f , -.Q w- -.5 Qi I X ' x ' 36-. T ' ' - 'ml -1 ,1 ,A I X 1 V ' f I. K ' v I 'I ' , J X I 3114. I L?QwiQA's --W Qbfyip, Tl!! , ,,' 'L.'4 yL-7 '7' F-- XX vu N' b X X Q 's kv XX V ' Ar If N X b - A, N -. I W I X x ,, f N X! 1. X X? '34 l I an ' I ,7, f X fxi- D , A'L 4. f X 3' 1 t 4 'N , . X 'rf' :'lf,u:,lfN :P ' x'4' 'i:'4 'Eff fl X rfj .A X fiffxa, x,Axg lfgf X XX ,L .1 ,.v VI ff vlrffi X I X :sqm -r sr-4is.4 Nt 1'-V-7 ff X fs ' 51 4. fx f f x A : IJ 1- N i r A 1 X ' -Zn ,, 7 X C , f XfW',, 1.- x -A 5 'Q f x , 'Qu' R '4f X l if N I ' at XX ' Q51 f '.l . a H f 0 -L .. '.,-wuz- 0 X f X. J 4 Q13 eva 'K R7 '01 'Bw-.Q f p-annum hu. Craig Ablah and Chris Cotter studiously pour over their papers in Jour- nalism I class. f. ,,.. .ABIJIFV Tea h l ' - . Lawioii DY Kafitof 9XDiains a particular point of the lesson to Kimberly .wt 'Q 5 ...- - ...A ' ' l W I L . , I i' law Lynn I-luffstetler works on a grammar assignme t' J' W l h' E ' , A ,H Classy n m Im ec S nghsh Senior Chefyl Lawrie and other students keep themselves busy. - English Department Thomas Wallis, Louise Reynolds, Terry Lewis and Darryl Davis study in class. sofengiisn English Dept. offers alternatives To some, the English Department immediately brings to mind a dull pic- ture of endless grammar assign- ments, exceedingly long vocabulary tests and brain-racking compositions. But few ever stop to consider the variety of choices and opportunities that is also available under the English Department banner. Jour- nalism, forensics and drama are among the assorted alternatives open to students if ordinary English no longer appeals to them. in journalism, for example, students prepare stories for the school newspaper or design layouts for the yearbook. Debating heated issues and representing foreign na- tions is a major characteristic of forensics. Acting, building sets and making costumes is a regular feature of drama. But if none of the previously men- tioned English substitutes or other courses available, is a student's cup of tea, there is the reading and writing labs, where basic skills can be greatly improved or enriched. f ll I!! l r-, , , iii' l l'K 4 ' reefs Margaret Meek prepares to clarify a question raised Dy sophomore ESL students study quietly in the reading lab, under the direction of Dai Nguyen. Clllls pevvell s -Q Thu-Thanh Ly, sophomore, pauses for a moment to think, while the rest of her fellow students continue working on their assignments in ESL. -Reading Lab!ESL!Forensics l igrgisr George McCarrolle types away in Forensics Forensics was a thl'ee-ring the rules for and VGSOIU' circus, commented teacher Vicki ii0i'iS Weie Qiifefi OUT- Catlett-Newby, speaking of one of the A 9000 debaief has 9Xi9iiSiV9 alternative courses offered by the vocal abilities, iemaiked Bieiii Language Afts Department- Neas, forensics Student. Students enrolled in this class ii WHS WOT 3 Ci3SS for lazy spent their first semester learning D90Di9, CHTi9TT-NGWDY Hddedlfefeii' about the basics of debate and the se- ifiQ to The m3fiY i0iiQ ii0UfS Of Diepfiiia' Cond Semester actively involved in tion and hard work that also went into lelelleleel vvlllell dealt vvllll 10 the class. Numerous weekends fre- separate areas of study. These dlf- QUGVWUY had. to D9 SHCfifiC9d HS Tile ferent aspects included the Lincoln- DUSY f0f9flSlCS Students COVWDGTGC in reading and the Student Congress in state dllring the latter Daft of the yeaf. English, Forensics!51 Members-of the Echoes staff are fFFlONT ROWJ Vicki Churchman, Lynda Winninghamg ISECOND FiOWj Sid Hopson, Carla Weathersby, Debbie Barnum, Scott Cusick, Wes Jenkins: CBACK ROWJ Shirlee Hale, Steve Wainscott, Dian Blecha, Kellie Roberts, Cyndy Tumbleston, Lisa Carmichael. Not pictured is Brent Neas. Yearbook I Dedication, insanity are a must Even though the work wasn't an easy task, copy never written, negatives lost, deadlines never met on time, the Echoes staff painstaking- ly plowed through the mess to prd duce the yearbook. The main reason they had so much trouble was the fact that all but one member of the staff were new and inexperienced. Being in yearbook wasn't just going to class one hour a day, however. There were many extra hours of sacrifice and labor that went into the work. Deadline nights usually lasted until approximately 10:45, and the pressures were continuous. But being a member of the year- book staff held other responsibilities as well as' the main objective of meeting deadlines. The staff went on a tour of Josten's American Yearbook Co. in Topeka to see how the year- 52lYearbook book was constructed. They also competed with the newspaper staff in the Kansas Scholastic Press Associa- tion Regionals at Wichita State University, and brought home two certificates. Lisa Carmichael and Lyn- da Winningham represented East at KSPA State contest at Kansas Univer- sity in March, and Lisa brought home a third place tr0DhY in headline writing. But it was not all work, as there were times that the staff had parties to celebrate birthdays, finished pages or just to relax and have fun. There was anextreme amount of pride felt when the final page was finished and the supplies were put away until the following year. Lisa Carmichael and Tonya Wilson, seniors, showed their journalism abilities at the KSPA State contest and came back winners. 't-. I ,f ' ' an f J I f ' , :iff if- Tiff' 15-,.rf,, aw. 1 1' N 4.7ZgLT t if . T' ' hw' , ' Af V W' .41 46 'ep Members of The Messenger staff are QFRONT ROWJ Angela Smith, Victor Lindell, Marc Howell, Julie Lamb CMIDDLE ROWl Linda Terrell, Nita Davis, Lori Fuller, Tonya Wilson, Brenda Baker, Todd Davis KBACK HOWJ Will Dedrick, Brian Baresch, Howard Absetz. Not pictured are Ken Elliott, Steve Rucker, David Taggart, Regina Dennis. ..... N ewspape rl ffm Y 'likesr X Julie Lamb, senior, and Vicki Churchman, publications adviser, discuss an article in a re- cent issue of a local newspaper. Writer's cramp is part of the job The Messenger staff worked hard to produce the bi-weekly school newspaper on time for the students. Every other Monday night the staff stayed after school without excep- tions for their paste-up deadlines. After each deadline was met and complete, it was time to start over again. Staff members were assigned new stories to cover, pictures to be taken, and advertisements to be sold for the next issue. The staff had some fun thrown in between all of their work, though. At Christmas they bought their own tree having a party to decorate it and ex- changed gag gifts between each other. Also, they went to lunch at Chi- Chi's to celebrate the joyous season. Throughout the year they would throw a food party just to take some time out to relax and break the monotony. On March 4, they were guests of the Photography and Art Clubs and went to Topeka to tour Josten's Yearbook Plant and the Topeka Journal Newspaper. At the beginning of second semester, the newpaper acquired four new staff members. The old Mess staff initiated the baby Mess staff by having them wear diapers to their seventh hour class on the first day of being staff members. During the school year the Jour- nalism Department purchased an lBM Selectric Typewriter, which was cheered by all the staff members. The biggest event for the staff was producing the Senior issue They started planning for it several months in advance. Once the last issue is done, the staff put their pencils and typewriters up to rest after a long, hectic year. Newspaperl53 The Midado involved endless hours of research into costumes and scenery by the Performing Arts Department. Stagecraft, along with the Costuming and Make-up classes, helped design the Civil War attire and background for Abraham Lincoln Day, T W . Senior Darrell Doesken constructs a set during Stagecraft class, Teevie Walker sits quietly while Bob Washburn molds pancake make-up on her face. Drama assists with productions Students who enrolled in Drama or some of its offspring classes were instructed in the basic skills of theater, which covered a varied and broad program of studies that ranged from the prop labors of Stagecraft and Technical Theatre to the ap- propiate dress styles and proper speaking abilities of Costuming and Make-up and Reader's Theatre, respectively. The major objective of Stagecraft was to build and construct the sets and scenary for The Odd Couple, The Mikado and Heaven Can Wait. They were responsible for the cozy apartment jointly occupied by Felix and Oscarg the intricate and pic- turesque bridge and landscape ofthe 54lDrama Mikado's domain and the heavenly environment of Mr. Jordan.The more difficult and back-breaking work of assembling structures, however, was assigned to students in Technical Theatre, the more advanced version of Stagecraft. Researching, designing and displaying the finished product was the task accomplished by the Costuming and Make-up classes, who put extra time and effort into their work to bring about just the right af- fect needed in an actor's or actress' character. Aspiring performers, on the other hand, learned and practiced corrrect diction and speaking techniques in Fleader's Theatre. Juniors Donna Burkes and Gigi Moyers apply their Mikado make-up. ll-l 4 X Senior Brian Mumford puts the finishing touches on his kite while senior Von Hardin stands nearby and Vince Seymore assists, KN, ,.. .g 751 gui pf .,.A..- 's. ul' .:?Q'Lf ff Seniors Fiandy Wentling and Sheryl Ochs discuss their photographic efforts Sophomore Windy Knapp busily dabs away at her painting in art Class, on egg shells and with old pictures with creative photography teacher Annie Lowrev. Junior Alan Jester relaxes for a brief moment before preparing to hang up art projects in the hall. ' l l l Creativity, skill The Art Department offered everything from creative photography to drawing and painting to visual com- munications. An advanced course for those in- terested in the field of photography, who owned or had some kind of ac- cess to a 35mm camera and could furnish their own rolls of film and photo paper, was an apt description of the creative photography class. Other aspects included weekly assignments followed by a class discussion and a critique of the students' work. Drawing and painting, on the other hand, stressed the basics of the art while at the same time concentrating on a study of art history, philosophy essential in art and production of projects under- taken by students. Three paintings per semester were also required as a minimum along with participation in art displays and exhibits. Emphasis on the transmission of a message or an idea to others by the means of sight and exploring the prin- ting, design and television areas of the media, was a daily part of visual commmunications. A class designed to relate how the topics covered in the course applied to everyday life and to show students the oppor- tunities available to them in the field. During the year, the Art Depart- ment also welcomed a new instruc- tor, Brenda Jones to its ranks. Artl55 Instrumental music does well Instrumental Music had a good year under the direction of Bob Gleason. Thirteen members of the East band went to the district KMEA contest. After a lot of practice, the following five people were selected for the 'state KMEA contest: Carol Eades, senior, on violin, Mary Linn, senior, on cello and Heidi Schmidt, junior, on cello. John O'Hara, junior, was selected for the Jazz Ensemble. The Marching Band performed at halftime at all home football games. They also participated in a march at the Hutchison State Fair. The Jazz Ensemble participated in many concerts as well as playing in Stars for a Night. Symphonic Band played many con- certs in and out of school. They also participated in the outdoor concert in May. Bob Gleason leads band during practice. Members of Symphonic Band brass are fFRONT ROWJ Steven Nye, Mark Bolar, Joe Spencer, Mitch Johnson Eddie Strickland Eric Sholander Norman Smith, Stanely Hinshaw, CSECOND ROWJ Donna Carriker, Tom Magdaleno, Randy Sim, Greg Brokaw Cindy Larson Frank Williams Kenneth Saville Robert Botkin, Richard McKopwn, Gerald Lawrie, Robert Bradley, Ron Miller, KBACK ROWJ Doug Lewis Stanley Jones Herb Hahn Jorge Gonalaez David Lottor, Todd White, John Warren. Members of Symphonic Band woods are QFRONT ROWJ Shawn Nichols, Karen Potter, Roger Clegg Mike Ramsey Dawna Tway Linda Lannrng Lisa Shiblom, Janette Rethorst, Andy Tushouser, Tamra Coslett, Regina Dennis, Ursula Llamasg fSECOND ROWJ Wendy Johns Krysti Carlson Mari Howard Debbie Funston, Bonnie Brooks, Judy Davis, Linda Storm, Dan Peters, Parry Rueter, Randy Bunner Scott Ehrsam Brian Bell Mike Srngree Chris Greeng QBACK ROW5 Kim Holderman, Christian Warren, Elden Haskin, Kenny Williams, Mike Erickson Jeff Krause Kevin Wren Kim McElhaney Bob Gleason. ix'-A 3t'WP'fK2E9't5'Z?T safgf Members of Jazz Band are QFRONT FZOWJ William Felix, Brian Bell, Karen Potter, Chris Green, Michael Singreeg QSECOND ROWJ Douglas Lewis, Philip Fiue, Keith Murrow, Todd White, John O'Hara, Ronda Miller, Ursula Llamasg QBACK ROWJ Donna Carriker, Steven Nye, Joe Spencer, Norman Smith, Thomas Jones, Bob Gleason. Members of Orchestra winds are tFFlONT FlOWl Wendy Johns, Karen Potter, Mike Ramsey, Chris Williams, Debbie Bonar, Ursula LIGFNHS, Regina Den- nis, Peggy Markerg QBACK FlOWl Cynthia Larson, David Nelson, John Warren, John O'Hara, Flon Miller, Norman Smith, Eddie Strickland: Drummer: T. J. White. Not Pictured: Kenny Williams fbassoonl, Carolyn Dillon ltubaj, Members of Orchestra strings are KFRONT FIOWJ Carol Eades, Phil Rue, Craig Walker, Donna Carriker, Dennis Ray, Mike Bradley, Mary Linn, Ken Elliott: QSECOND FIOWJ Shari Bennett , Heather McCarty, Melody Green, Pam Lawson,B0b8CkAle-Ebrahim, Lori Wimberly, Heather Maclean, Pam Zalewski, Susan Gerant, Linh Vu, Heidi Schmidt: fBACK ROWJ Keith Murrow, Robert Bothinf Bob Gleason. Not pictured: Allison Herrtcellol, Maurtia Busch tviolinl, Mary Walters tviolinl, Donna Carriker Cviolinl. XA Vocal music keeps busy schedule while excelling 45 - il A i 1 . i Q- JV? Members of Concert Choir are CFRONT ROWl Beverly Shanklin, Mary Weber, Mary Phillips, Mary Hayes, Becky Becker, Michelle Evans, Cheryl Under- wood, Shirlee Hale, Dana Long, Maria Davis, Kim McCutcheon, Pam Williams, Susan Gerant, Joe Dawley, Chip Cornwall, David Lawrence, Linda Hoyer, Kirsten Hadix, Carla Weathersby, Kim Miller, Donna Burkes, Lorry Porter, Diane Herndon, CSECOND ROWJ Carol Capps, Maria Anderson, Sherry Young- quist, Becky Bryant, Mary Laughlin, Nancy Chambers, Mary Linn, Sherry Cole, Cindy Prichard, Cameron Carter, Angelo Montenegro, Rick Doty, Mike Lee, Barry Hill, Deanne Lindell, Patty Murray, Susan Bolt, Eileen Darlington, Martha Parsley, Lorena Conner, lTHlRD ROWJ Kathy Stephenson, Anna Sprague, Natalie Page, Sherry Goines, Tonya Moon, Laurie Cornwall, Mike Huenergardt, Tom Sherman, John O'Hara, Brian Mumford, Mike McBride, Donnie Ross, Will Dedrick, Todd Edwards, Greg Hephner, Laurie Vanhuss, Rhonda Morgan, Traci Lamaison, Pamela Zelewski, Jana Westphal, Teevie Walker, KFOURTH ROWJ Leasha Headrick, Heidi Schmidt, Cheryl Rude, Marilyn McBride, Janiece Barnhart, Annette Washington, Ed Bubnis, Corey Turner, Mike Barrett, Curtis Erbert, Jay Pennick, Russell Harrison, Kent Morey, Stan Smith, Dale Burkes, Ruben Florez, Lance Focht, Kent Grisham, Craig Green, Scott Wood, Lamar Brown, Joan Bernhard, Lisa Bugg, Mike Goben and Debbie Brown. Members of Madrigals are QFRONT ROWJ Chip Cornwall, Kirsten Hadix laccompanistl, Cheryl Under- wood, Kim McCutcheon, Leasha Headrick, Mike Huenergardtg CSECOND ROWD Craig Green, Todd Ed- at East High are Seniors Cheryl Underwood, wards, Dana Long, Eileen Darlington, Kent Grisham, Diane Herndon, Kent Morey, Maria Davis, Beverly . . . , , Shanklin, Teevie Walker, Donnie Ross, Debbie Brown, Linda Hoyer, John O'Hara, Mary Linn, Tom Sher- q,Aea!:l'?e l33gI'EgrK'm Mccutcheon and lumor man, Mike McBride and Stan Smith. ' Vocal M usicf Members of the first ladies quartet formed The Vocal Music Department had an exciting and busy year. A new ex- perience was a half-time show during an East vs. Southeast football game by the combined Sophomore and Concert Choirs and the Marching Band. The singers had to learn how to march as well as sing with the band. The department was selected to perform for the nationally known group, Up With People, in the fall. And during the Fall Concert, music letters were awarded to several Con- 58lVocaI Music cert Choir members. Through the Christmas Season East ensembles gave more than 20 concerts for civic and private organizations. At the Fireside Christmas Concert the Chris Daniel's Scholarship award for lessons was given to senior Tom Sherman. The ensembles also took a Road Show to the East feeder junior highs to pro- mote participation in music. The choirs presented the 45th An- nual pertormance of the 'tMessiah, accompanied by the East High Or- chestra in March. The year was concluded with the spring variety show, Stars For a Night, presented in Century ll for the second consecutive year. Anne Allen, vocal music instructor, said, We are endeavoring not only to be the finest music department in Kansas, but to develop every person's creative talents to the best of their abilities. ' , ' :Z 5 3 QQ? f IIEIFIZ' Members of Choral Aces are QFFIONT FlOWl Susan Gerant, Becky Becker, Shirlee Hale, Mary Hayes: VQiC9 WISTVUCTOV Anile Allen Dl5YS lille EHS! QBACK ROWJ Pam Williams, Donna Burkes, Lorry Porter, Michelle Evans, Martha Parsley, Cheryl High! organ to promote fund raising for Plude, Marilyn McBride, Cindy Prichard, Mary Weber and Kim Miller. Vepalfs- fi i l 1 t t l 1 - C l Y V W i Senior Tom Sherman lleftl was presented the Members of TTBB are QFRONT ROWJ Kevin Hutcheson, Gary Hagermann, Scott Moshierg lBACK Chris Daniel Scholarship Award at the Vocal music FtOWl Mike Lee, David Francis, Mark Heath, Angelo Montenegro, Cameron Carter, Fiandy Bunner, Fireside Christmas Concert from Concert Choir Chip Cornwall, Scott Wood, Joe Dawley, Hon Fieeves, Lance Focht, Rueben Florez and Greg president Kent Grisham. Hephner, Li' rr' ' W- , A i I I The Barbershop Quartet Ace High Tones received the highest rating at the statewide contest. Members are John . I A O'HaraY iuniorl Tom Sherman' Senior: David Lawrence, Men's Ensemble performed the hit recording Guitar Man for the East High Teacher Ap junior, Craig Green, junior. DV9CiallOn Bfeakfasl- Vocal Musicl59 ,g .N Members of Sophomore Choir are KFRONT ROWl Sena Huggins, Valerie Davis, Peri Parenteau, Mary Robinson, Paige Nichols, Larita Ferrell, Lind Mcln- tosh, Angela Gresham, Fawn McCoy, Kris Kastning, Linda Storm, Terri Hacker, Angela Smith, Janna Trout, Brenda Mumfordg fSECOND ROWJ Edwanna McNeal, Camela Anderson, Shaunna Phillips, Kandice Adams, Tiffany Spencer, Lori Jordan, Lavonda Nichols, Myra Johnson, Jennifer Butler, Roberta Hoetgen, Diane Johnson, Angie Veltri, Michelle Robbins, Mary Schuldt, Patty Plumer, Linda Terrellg QTHIRD ROWl Kristy Brewster, Dawn Vannordstrand, Julie Post, April Atrip, Molly Mellor, Barbara Holland, Candy Hardesty, Sylvia Thomas, Candy Sipult, Luann Turner, Susan Nolte, Lisa Greiner, Mike Taylor, Greg Crowell, Prentis Williams, Larry Graham, Darryl Fowler, Dennis Ray, Harold Pinkham, John Taylor, Guinn Walker, Brian Reed. r if 4' gg t . - A 6,2 Y' , X N waz 5 r fl Q 2 ,git , NW 3, , W: 1, , A Q-Qi , C M T' Cheryl Rude and Lance Focht, juniors, dance together Choral Aces joined hands in song while entertaining East High faculty at the Teacher Apprecia- I 1 tion Breakfast which was sponsored by Student Government. during the combined performance of Chorale Aces Vocal Music Jan. 20, 1981, the American hostages were released from captivi- ty and celebrations were being held across the'United States. In Wichita citizens gathered in the lobby of the downtown Fourth National Bank, some with yellow ribbons tied to their arms and others with them in their hair. The East High Concert Choir was invited to take part in this memorable moment by singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic and the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah Madrigals also sang It's a Great Country from the motion picture, Mr. President. and Men's Ensemble at the Christmas Concert. 60Nocal Music .wrggler 1 f-b Students in beginning typewriting concentrate on speed and accuracy during a timed writing Senior Dana Lane uses a filing practice set, striv- ing to improve her filing skills during Office Educa- tion class. ,ffm f Beginning Shorthand students junior Peggy Marker, junior Robbie Schoenthaler, senior Gloria Daniel lfar rightj are reviewing shorthand outlines for transcription. New Distributive Education instructor Ailene Seniors Rachel lrlulz fgeatedj and Michelle Bowie QiveS advice about eff1Dl0Ymeftt t0 Senior 'Shoemaker look over material for me Office Tom Clay. Education Spring Leadership Conference. Business Education - Business Department expands students' horizons The Business Department covered a broad range of courses and ac- tivities, teaching students profes- sional as well as personal skills. Students learned such standards as typing, shorthand and accounting but also expanded into the fields of data processing and computer technology. Typing l was popular not only with those wanting jobs or preparation for college term paper work but also for the 100 plus Southeast Asian students enrolled at East. First semester Southeast Asian students found the course so helpful in learn- ing English that they recommended it to friends, and a second beginning typing course had to be added se- cond semester. In accounting, students ventured outside the classroom to see how their newly acquired skills would stack up in the real world. First year accounting students visited Fox and Co., while the advanced students sat in on courses at WSU. Also going outside the classroom were Distributive Education students. In addition to their bookwork, and to cap off the year, students went out in- to the community to conduct a pro- ject in May. Another, service oriented, project was conducted by the Office Educa- tion students. They spent class time during February to type envelopes for the Heart Association. Office Educa- tion students also went to the Central Vocational Building for a short course in Data Processing and were given hands-on experience with the equip- ment there. Businessl61 Gaudi' WW its Senior Peter Turnbull helps out by putting papers in alphabetical order. pi 5. Randy Anderson, senior, uses the drill press while his teacher, Mary Ann Huffman, looks on. Flyan Pike, senior, practices the long jump while his l Special Education Senior Don Heard works on a lawn mower moter in mechanics. A Special Glympics highlights year .. V 4, i V- ,.. A mlfiiiiygd-? Br . - We ,M k k .f .-' . hu . 4 Special Education at East is a well organized and designed program for the trainable and educable mentally handicapped students or those with learning disabilities. But the depart- ment also includes the gifted, talented and creative. A major activity of the TMH classes was the long, hard hours spent preparing for the Special Olympics, held in Salina during the winter. Twenty-two students participated in such areas as bowling and roller skating. Gold medalists included Rusty Klinspor, Cindy Klock, Linda Linker and Jack Staten. Those who received silver medals were Candace Mossberg, Kevin Wilken, Peter Turn- bull, Ryan Pike and Jacki Staten. And those who were awarded bronze medals were Dee Hamlin and Dave Nicks. As spring approached, the students took to the weight room and track in preparation for the field and track events of the spring Special Olympics. -S 'B' Men display basketball abilities while in gym class, at.. -. A -cfm. . V kim. ,.--, 3,1 H .. ..V:i,L!,:.4s5 fr , f- ' .fe,,.f.4z..,g,,. , ' . Q- . swf-3 -A . , t.. . . A ., , t ' ' ,. 14 'A' YL3?Sfl?ff! Q?45t:+f5Q. , V .. .N . 1, . W, V . v. as simian i.,.xdk Q Carol Cooper, senior, takes aim in archery while classmates observe. Staying in shape comes easy for Ralph Fluiz. .Physical Education Students are taught sportsmanshipg fundamentals Physical education was a program in which students learned sportsmanship as well as the fundamentals in such sports as baseball, volleyball, wrestling and basketball. Each student was required to take a swimming test at the beginning of the year, with the exception of those holding swim cards. lf the student suc- cessfully passed the test, they continued participating in the general class activities, while the others underwent nine weeks of basic swimming. Another special aspect of physical education was the dif- ferent recreational activities available to students on Fridays. At the start of each grading period, students signed up for the specific sport they wished to participate in every Friday for that particular nine weeks. Some of these various sports included Weightlifting, volleyball, swimming and bowl- ing. Students were instructed in how to keep their bodies physically fit through their work in areas of track, running, high jump and other long jumps. Physical Education!63 ,.., 'Wmwwma E My ,, . .. -' ' 4 il! H ll!! Vls I V.:vv ,,,. ,,,,,,. E is , ,,,. N..G,.,, - Y at Q maxi L , ' i N ' Q, F f Q, i 13, A t y ,,tt if l 9 rl my , an Marguerita Sherman tunes up the language lab while in French class. -.-.f Flay Wallis reads while students study their text books in German class. Spanish class. Z: llli E2,, iia, iiizl Q LaVerIa Lawson shows students their lesson on the overhead while in D m e U n Nichols expresses her feelings in Latin class The Foreign Language Department has much to offer students who are greatly interested in learning how to properly speak in a foreign tongue. The regular trio of foreign language choices tFrench, German and Spanishl was made available to the curious and concerned, along with the addition of Latin, which was taught by Doris Everitt. This new class was offered only during the seveth hour period, due to the fact that Everitt had morning classes at Mead Junior High. Each of the four language courses 64lForeign Language taught at East required extensive work with assorted verbs and similar grammatical topics as well as a close study of the culture, people and history of the nations from which a specific language originated. Oppor- tunities for visiting their respective countries and getting a rare glimpse of new enviornments, places and in- dividuals that resided within them, was also open and available for students during the school year or the long hot summer vacation. Foreign Language Doris Everitt and Bob Ale Ebrahim smile as Paige Pat Alfrey and Vince Green pose for the camera while Craig Ablah and Eddie Strickland continue to study in Andro Kernp's history class. l. 1 Jerry Taylor lectures on me finer points of government' Senior Peach Patterson and teacher Andro Kemp discuss a topic in class. -e Alternatives are wide, numerous 'W History was not all the Social worksheets, utilizing magazines and , Studies Department had to offer. viewing videotapes were a daily part , t I Besides the highly recommended of current events, a class designed to , World History, required junior US help the average student better com- ' , t History classes and one semester prehend the major people, places and W credit of Government needed by occurances of national or interna- ,, graduating seniors, there was a wide tional importance as seen pictured in choice and variety of other areas publications or heard on the radio or 'f open and available to students. TV. . In Economics, for example, dif- Another class not fitting into the ! i l ,I ferent aspects of banking, monetary history stereotype was Phychology. It ,fig N, A 7. Brother Allen pretends to point at a map when caught off guard by an Echoes photographer. and fiscal policy and inflation were just a few of the topics studied. Students also learned how the cur- rent economic situation effected their lives and how to interpret the over-all economic picture. Reading the newpaper, completing dealt with units of study that involve learning about human relations, per- sonality and emotional development and the working of the mind. The course helped students gain a better understanding of themselves and others. Social Studies!65 V V f .. ,,::, Bob Brown assists Brenda Normore, senior, in solving an algebra problem during Introduction to Algebra class while classmates work on their, problems. ww' Mark Keil, Kevin Petre and Thomas Wallas put their heads together in computer programing. Jill Neal and Fawnetta McCoy try to comprehend geometry while Connie Smith tries to explain.. Taggert helps Karen Potter Senior, with a prolblem. Get more out of math classes Math classes at East consist of Basic Math, Algebra I and ll, Geometry, Calculus, Trigonometry and also Basic Computer. Math is an important part of prepar- ing everyone for life after school. Teacher Ernest Taggert said, Students should take more math classes than are required, to prepare them for college and broaden their minds, even if they are planning to major in other fields. Computers also gave students ex- perience using math skills they ac- quired in Algebra. A new math teacher, Bill Scherich, was added to the staff as a replace- ment for Larry Broehl. 1' s.' ' A wav if 61 X 1 'AJ' ','A fl' Y , v .-4-' .. Sophomores Bobby Hoefgen and Heather Maclean study Science Topics Sam Campbell gives a look of despair with puzzled students. BACYIIXOLOUCM Chnl J Xqk KI' . vga 57 Danny Collins observes microscopic organisms while classmates try to squeeze into the picture in Victor Claassen's Biology class. T Science Science classes offer basic and Science classes brought many new discoveries to students. Students learned fundamentals of nature that would remain with them for the rest of their lives. East High provided a wide variety of science courses. These included Science Topics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Botony, Zoology and Astronomy. ln each class, students did lab work to better grasp the con- cepts. Victor Forbes' astromomy classes had the opportunity to visit the new Cosmosphere and Discovery Center in Hutchinson. They viewed a film about the story of man's attempt to fly. Senior Mark Keil described the useful knowledge special effects as being very good. Victor Claasen's physiology class were the proud parents of a 10 pound spider monkey. lt was adopted for a year by paying its S40 feeding cost to the Sedgwick County Zoo. The students took part in this by donating the money collectively. Science!67 i i Scott Cusick, junior, and Steve Walker, senior, practice using the new col- Seniors Steve Ftethorst and Tim Richardson watch Bill Ward demonstrate how or video equipment. to print the 'Mikado' tickets while William Comstock, senior, works nearby. M2 fc wwf Kevin Flikli, senior, packs a casting mold during metals class. , ques on the compugraphic photo-typesetter. Todd Fiatliff, sophomore, relaxes at the wheel of his auto simulator prior to his exciting trip across town during Drivers Education class. ,:,,, ,. ,, .. Sophomores Carolyn Peters and Susan Alfrey practice typesetting techni- Hmtwm, , , wr 1 'X i Htl A. 'kgs Julie Roberts sophomore observes students in the T V. control room Mike Crawford adds a flame to his metals class. 1 wwyyfw 'JQ ,,,, 2 r rsor,r, e e e ., ul Yr. 1 ? I M. 2 x ,K iiik-. lo. I Susan Jones senior Shawn Morris junior and Dana Long, senior, study their first prints in Bill Ward's photography class. Students learn occupation skills The Graphic Arts Department played an important role in the pro- duction work for plays, concerts and other activities. Most promotional material, such as posters and pro- grams, went through this department. Also, a large order from the President of the United States for 4,000 bumper stickers was received, and students screen printed them. The woods classes manufactued wooden toys which were sold at a profit during the Christmas season. Students learned production work along with wood working skills. The television class received new color equipment this year. Students had the benefit of working with color rather than just black and white. They applied theory to the production of a daily program, reading the bulletin in both Vietnamese and Laotian, as well as writing scripts and producing ln- dividual student programs. industrial Artsl69 i umm Sophomore Kathleen Kemp prepares to sew in Cloth and Fashion. Q, if 20 ,F Newdy Satcher, Andre Ammons and Stephen Winters take pride in their work. as M if' -.ad ...Q-.Q r '---.. 2 ..., .r 599 174 :J Lf .,. CarolynClarkpreparestabictobesewn The Home Economics Department at East was designed to help students greatly enrich and perfect their abilities and skills in such specified areas as Fast Foods, Cloth and Fashion, and the World of Children, to name a few. Learning about serving customers, food handling and preparing typical quicky dishes was an intregal part of Fast Foods, along with their occa- sional Fast Food Express, which offered an inexpensive alternative to the cafeteria fare or the across street convenience of Hardee's. 7OfHOm9 ECOl'lOlTllCS Cloth and Fashion, on the other hand, dealt with class projects such as' recycling garments, dressmaking and merchandising and display. Students enrolled in this subject were also eligible to join and actively par- ticpate in HERO Club. Studying a child's basic needs, communication and motor skills and observing a pre-school class was only a sample of what the World of Children had to offer. Other aspects included exploring learning activities for pre-schoolers and providing a day- care center for East parents. Angie Baker decorates a bear cake in Home Economics class 0 s t -4' A J ,K W, 1' ,.. 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X X X AK N sr f 0 x A ' 'h'- f X 0v.'-. nd A j 0 N .... ------f L------J oak cheerleaders Varsity does well at camp, Patterson gains award Having spirit was one big element of the cheerleading squads this year. The varsity squad went to summer camp and was nominated one of the top four out of 60 squads. Out of the four days they were there they received three superior rib- bons and one excellent ribbon. They also received the spirit stick three days in a row and came home with it, which seemed to help spirit within the student body and the other cheerleading squads. At the camp, Peach Patterson was nominated one of the most outstan- ding cheerleaders. She was nominated and accepted to become an NCA cheerleader instructor, which will enable her to instruct summer cheerleading camps in the future. Cheerleading took a lot of time and dedication. The cheerleaders soon found that out. After a summer full of practicing at six in the morning and some night practices they were all ready for their activities to begin, and they felt they were ready to show the school what they could do. At games the cheerleaders would often make the crowd fired up, which would give the Aces an added advan- tage, with crowd support. M0 1 ,, ,Q , ' ., 'if' 'V V ff' 4 ' M, ' ' , 4.. , Q 9 . , 4 I . if .. VHVSHY CUSGYIBHGBFS are Cheryl Gilkey, Carolyn Dillon, Debbie Barnum, Kym Carter, Laurie Cornwall, Peach Patterson, Carla Weathersby and Deanne Lindell. Wrestling cheerleaders are Lori Wadley, Krysti Carlson, Natalie Page and Lisa Sophomore Janna Oldham endlunldr l-dll Sellmlll elleerdn llle Franklin. Not pictured: Puggy Franklin. undelealed Wdmedfs baskelball team. EA S 11-gli: cheerleaders ihgywy l is We W at tl 6 , t 1, Bi? . :LW Sophomore Cheeneadefs Show Whds Numbefoneat 3 Sophomore cheerleaders are Lisa Greiner, Pam Lawson, Monica McPherson and sophomore football game. Camie Anderson- 'lv .s R , sf? . ., M 2 Tembegdzf Womznvgvarsgylire cf:RE?:gKRF?gVVZUN:?e grain? Junior Varsity cheerleaders are Crystal Carroll, Jennifer Webb, Brenda Mumford anna am an 'ana U Nan' 1 'Sa O e ' Patty Murray, Draphy Bell. Not pictured: Michelle Higgins. Lori Schmitt, Yolanda Irving. Mascot Julie Schumacher prepares to do a cheer. Varsity cheerleaders cheer on the Aces at the game against Northwest I Z Squad displays unlimited spirit The Pom Pon squad continued per- forming in the footsteps of their predecessors, who had long ago originated the tradition of displaying and symbolizing school spirit. The 26 members were required to attend several clinics during the sum- mer, keep up a 2.5 grade average, have parental permission, write an explanation as to the reasons why they wished to be a pom pon member and perform at all the football and home basketball games during the year. In January, the East pom pon team combined with South's squad and performed together at the half-time of an East-South basketball game.'Kim Culbertson, the pom pon captain met with the captain of the South squad and worked out the routine. Working out team participation like this really helped out schools have better and more honorable sportmanship between our squads and teams, commented Joan Seaton, East pom pon sponsor. pompon Lamaison, Elizabeth Smith, Michelle Flick and Debbie Sindorf performed in front of the crowd It was just another busy half-time, as pom pon members Karen Christensen, Denise Burton, Traci V t ...T M 5 y at 't Members of the pom pon squad are CFRONT ROWJ La Verne Evans, Gigi Moyers, Debbie Sindorf, co-captain Michelle Flick, Shawn Davenport, Denise Burton, Shelly Christensen, Traci Lamaison, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Murrah, Benita Huttong fBACK ROWJ Dorothy Watkins, Adriana Criger, Judy Grantham, Jill Gorham, Debbie Bonar, Stanette Harrell, Lori Jordan, Bertha Carr, Robin Wallace, Karen Kroeker, Mary Phillips, Kathleen Frazier, Sherry Parker, captain Kim Culbertson. 74lPom i-'on flagftwirlers Flags, twi rlers Senior Kim Lawson poses with her baton dur- ing practice. ILL Senior Deanna Martin relaxes a little during practice, miami., - perform at fair A new aspect of the half-time ac tivities during home football games was the appearance of East's new flag team, presided over by in- strumental music instructor Bob Gleason and student teacher Diane Converse. The flag team got off to a rather late start in September, but made up for its unexpected tardlness by spen- ding at least three days each week during lunch and sometimes after school if necessary practicing and polishing their routines for the next game. Practice and work was also a vital part of the routines executed by East's returning twirlers, seniors Deanna Martin and Kim Lawson. Both the flag team and twirlers, along with the pep band, traveled to and participated in the special parade held at the State Fair in Hutchinson. Members of the flag team are fFFlONT ROWJ Judy Stafford, Angela Smith, Vicki Patterson, Terri Hacker, Sherry Cole, Jacqueline Bennett, Carolyn Clarkg QBACK FIOWJ LaFihonda Tucker, Michelle Robbins, Sherry Blanton, Alisa Bolden, Kathy Williams, Lisa Franklin, Susan Knapp. Not pictured: Lamar Brown. Twirlers, Flagsl75 Club stimulated student interest lt was a typically crisp, cold autumn evening as the football team passed, punted and tackled their way to victory. The shivering crowd of anx- ious fans huddled together in the bleachers, hoarsely yelled and cheered energetically at every suc- cessful move and maneuver made out on the field. Among the most noticeable of the spectators was the Spirit Club. But that is only part of the Spirit Club member's job. Spirit Club is made up of a group of students dedicated to helping promote school spirit. If you always wanted to know who helped plan and make possible all of the Homecoming dances, spirit weeks and pep assemblies, now you know. School spirit brings the student body together, as a whole, and results in better attendance at athletic events and other school-sponsored activities. 'ir if Annette Francis, senior, alias Blue Max, takes time to show who i 76lSpirit Club spirit club .E E, V r, 'J ' WE ,L at WTW lll- ..,.. M H s K I .kVV, ,,., , , W A ,M H Qxw an ,,,,, g V V gt? Spirit Club officers are CFBONT FIOWJ Becky Rhatigan, jr. rep.g Rhonda Morgan, jr. rep., Mary Linn, sr. sec.g Karen Englestad, jr. rep.g Cheryl Rude, jr. rep., Kim Miller, sr. pres.g Eileen Darlington, jr. rep., KBACK ROWJ Lisa Parks, jr. rep.g Dana Long, sr. rep.g Karla Davis, sr. rep., Nancy Bulatkin, sr. rep.: Pam Burke, jr. rep.g Pam Parrack, sr. rep. Not pictured: Marilyn Mc Bride, sr, vice-pres.g Kent Morey, sr. treas.g Julie King, sr. rep., Dana Fields, sr. rep. s No. 1. A crowd full of energetic spectators cheers the team to victory. varsity club During one of the games, T.J. Strickland, senior, works for Varsity Club by selling popcorn. vi' f I ,, ,, ,1-.-gl, 35- . , se' ' a.'Qi'f'. ' .4 - A ' . Varsity Club members are tFFlONT FTOWJ Stan Smith, Flandy Smith, Marie Lewallen, Mike McBride, Detx bie Barnum, Kent Morey, Annette Francis, Kim Lawson, Kari Spencer, Bill Hoag, QSECDND BOWD Peach Patterson, Kim McElhaney, Brian Mumford, Ted Frith, Monica McPherson, Jessie Finney, T.J. Ohlemeier, Mark Bolar, Elizabeth Murrahg tTl-llFlD BOWH Anita Polk, Karen Potter, Brian Baresch, Patty Murray, Carla Weathersby, Denne Lindell, Vicki Hemmen, Lori Wimberly, Marcie Borchard, Donna McKernan, Jerri Schmeissnerg QFOUBTH BOWJ Brenda Normore, Cheryl Dickerson, Richard Clark, Mike McKernan, Steve WaIker5Alan Jester, Chuck Newman, Lori Schmitt, Kirk Anderson, David Confer, Shannon Denny, KFIFTH FiOWl Jay Pennick, Doug Lewis, Mike Murrillo, John Kennedy, Dennis Schumacher, Jim Mann, tSIXTl-l FlOWb Kip Strate, Tim Hilger. Varsity helped support school Wearing an East High School letter jacket may not be as glamorous as it may seem. The members of the Varsi- ty Club had to work hard to keep their membership. To become a member, a person must have received a letter in any sport. They must take on oath in which they agree to abide by all the policies that are stated in the Varsity Club constitution. One of the main purposes of the club is to help support the school and its athletic programs. The members also have duties to perform, like sell- ing concessions at all athletic events at school. In addition to selling con- cessions, they sold East High stock- ing caps. After the athletic seasons were finished, the Varsity Club had their an- nual barbeque to help put a close on a successful year. L. fe. Victor Lindell, Wes Jenkins, Mike McBride, Matt Wiggins, Kevin Fortune and Jay Pennick, all seniors, show off their letter jackets for the camera. Varisty Clubl77 Activities keep StuGo on the go Besides sponsoring the annual back-to-school Password Dance and attending weekly meetings, Student Government attempted to get fellow students more interested and involv- ed in their activities. They accomplished this by the for- mation of an tt member Student Relations Committee, which handed out a survey to the English IV, American History and English ll classes in December. The survey pro- ved helpful in letting the committee know how the rest of the student body felt and what they thought StuGo needed to accomplish. This also resulted in the formation of two more committees, which sought to pass a 60 minute lunch program and establish an academic letter. Other StuGo activities during the year included sponsoring the United Way Drive, contributing to the pur- chase of a new school flag and 143 new books for the library media center. STUQO n-l -av Vw, . ft inf,-f Carol Eades, Barry Burke, Kent Morey, Stan Smith and Ftandy Smith, seniors, eat their lunch at a Student Government meeting while Linda Hoyer, senior, speaks to the group. :Allembers of StuGo are CFRGNT ROWJ Vickie Reiserer, Stan Smith, Pamela Parrack, Tony Arnold, Mike McBride, Linda Hoyer, Kim Miller, Carol Eades, EaaJZSLBghgAsi!2lgg ':'Afi3i2dl KEIECOFZITI?-'llTq?DV2OA,C?Sl0bMoKnRene2gro, Janit Shelly, Quinn Ftiordan, Todd Neugent, Kent Grisham, Brian Biordan, Donna v rl - W 60: o ac le- brahim, irsten HadiX,Mafk B043 YD H t h- Ch , U d . Julie King' CFOUFITH aowy Mike Erickson, Leash H a - - r aug U C 'Son' ery n erwood' Nancy Bu'atk l a ea rick, Martie Aaron, Heidi Schmidt, Jeff York, Lis L F B B k Fl ' - FlOWl Pam Williams, Paige Nichols, Elizabeth Smith Mike Beaty Flon Barnum R b FI Ph a e ever' any Ur ey andy Smith' KFIFTH r i , u en orez, yllis Shambrong CSIXTH ROWJ sponsor Starla Ftuiz Ken- ny Spurgeon, Laura Fulton, Karen Kroeker, Dana Long, Tim Hilger, Sam Eskew Fa M C K th EII' tt B ' I Renee Lewis' Mike Murmol wn c oy, enne io , renda Baker, tBACK ROWJ Lance Focht, 78lStugo W ef i j 'L WGSI' N 37? ' bers of WESR are QFRONT ROWJ Paul Hahn, Ralph Ruiz, Mike McBride, William Ross, Kenneth Burk. Morey, Wendall Sellarg CSECOND ROWJ Rodney Ferrel, Jeff Malcolm, Larita Ferrell, Linda Hoyer, Patterson, Debbie Barnumg QTHIRD ROWJ Richard Johnson, Kenneth Walker, Kent Grisham, Dean- ix, Dan Draut CBACK ROWj Leonard Crosby, .Ask 'iraq -ssl ' E W-an Playing songs is only one of jobs It was business as usual for WESR, the city's only commercial high school radio station, as they wounds up another year of playing the current musical sounds enjoyed by East students. The mornings were spent in enter- taining the earlybirds loitering in the halls and preparing for and broad- casting the daily bulletin over the air- waves during second hour. But activities did not stop there. More songs and tunes were cranked out on the turntable and unleased upon the ears of students while they ate lunch. Even when that longed-for bell rang at 3 p.m. WESR continued pouring out the music for late-leavers. Various dances, too, such as the Spirit Club-sponsored sweetheart dance, were skillfully handled by WESR, who laid down the beat and created just the right mood for slow numbers. i 332'-t S6f1i0r Herb Hahn and junior Dan Draut are in action at WESR. Junior Dan Draut appears preoccupied while running the radio station. WESFU79 lnterest shared by three clubs East had three clubs which arose from student interest in helping others and following the principles of the Bible. They were seperate clubs but shared many of the same members and goals. Gospel Choir was composed of a group of students who were dedicated to entertaining others and spreading the word of the gospel through music. The group was so dedicated, in favct, that they gave up most of their lunch hours to practice. As a reward for their long hours of practice, however, they received the applause and good will of the many groups for which they performed. Among those groups was the student body of Roosevelt Junior High, at a Black History Week assembly, and several local churches. Blacks for Better Academic and Social Equality was a new club at East that also had humanitarian goals. Along with the National Honor Society, BBASE members conducted tutoring services for students during first semester. They also sponsored an All School Dance in honor of our City League .Football Champions in cooperation with the varsity cheerleaders and WESR. The other major activity that occur- red within the club was the chronological presentation by members at the Black History Week program held at Roosevelt Junior High. Readings of original poetry, modern dancing and singing 'dominated the program. While membership in BBASE was small but their activities highly visible, another group, Bible Club, kept their membership small but quietly active. Approximately 20 students enjoyed meeting, conferring and sharing their commonly-held belief in the prin- ciples outlined in the Bible. Activities included studying the doctrines the Bible had to teach in relation to how one should live, a sharing of personal concerns and listening to guest speakers such a youth ministers and laymen from various church organizations. 80lGOSpel Choir, BBASE, Bible Club gospel choirlbbaselbible -10-lu-yah? Hal- -le-luqah? HJ li Members of Gospel Choir are Lisa Glass, Lynn Knight, Toi Williams, Prentis Williams, Tammy Brewer, Kenny Williams, Darwin Jordon, Frank Williams, Charles Glass, Sherry Goines, Sena Huggins, Kim Brewer and Sherry Cole. BBASE officers are iSEATEDi Peach Patterson, president: Monica McPherson, secretary, iSTANDlNGl Brian Mumford, co-treasurer, Von Hardin, cosecretaryg Kim Green, vice president, Del Knox, sergeant- at-armsg Andro Kemp, sponsorg Tony Shelby, treasurer, Members of Bible Club are QFRONT ROWD Tamra Coslett, Peggy Marker, Mary Walters, Donna Carriker, Jonathan Alleng CSECOND ROWJ sponsor Bob Gleason, Eric Sholander, Heather McCarty, Michelle Rig- gins, Terry Simmons, Mike Smith, QBACK ROWJ Mike Ramsey, Kenneth Saville, Liz Murrah, Norman Smith, Alan Jester, Joel Woods, sponsor Bob Frederking. Not pictured are Kenny Williams, Regina Den- nis, Frank Williams, Lori Peebler, Juluia Lamb, Janet Brewer, Greg Hephner, Kim McElhaney, Chip Corn- wall, Chris Williams, Angela Smith, Steve Nye, Susan Nolte, Natalie Paige, Phyllis Schrambron and Shirlee Hale. faculty vs. varsity club basketball o ,H- '1Q . ,saw Senior Kevin Fortune and Coach Dick Schumacher jump for the ball, with Associate Principal Sam Allen anxiously awaiting the outcome. In the background, the student body is being entertained by this event. gg Faculty cheerleaders for the special event, Elfrieda Shellenberger, Cindy Lytle, Joyce Goering, Marge Wyatt and Charlene Gould, cheer on their team as Carol Dunker adds her support. Club defeats players faculty The bell rang at its usual time: 2gO3.p.m. However, this particular March afternoon was different. ln the gym, curious spectators sat in the bleachers and peered down anxiously at the opponents court, waiting to pl the scene of the gathered on they ay. Thus was set Varisty Club vs. faculty basketball game. This annual and organized to Varsity Club and event was designed raise money for the to create an informal, yet comical, at- students and mosphere between faculty. Most of the money earned from the game was spent in purchas- ing needed equipment. incident of the A memorable student-teacher event came in the se- cond half when senior Kent Morey and Associate Principal Sam Allen played tug-of-war with the ball. The confrontation resulted in the self- inflicted injury of Morey and, on Allen, the call of charging foul. Morey rammed his l can't help it if face into my elbow, Allen com- mented. The game finally Varisty Club winning by a narrow margin of 24-23. The last three points were scored by senior Jay Pennick, who managed that feat during the final seconds remaining in the game. ended with the i-TQXEQ 5, 1 East High women battle ball. for possession of the Faculty vs. Varsity Club Basketball!81 Members, QOHI calico cornerlparenting was leadership Home Economics Related Occupa- tions CHEROJ became more actively involved in the school. Not only did the members make items to sell, they were trying to develop leadership and study the different areas of the business world. HERO explored occupational skills of Home Economics and personally became involved in business. The members were employed in such related skills and worked 15 hours a week. At school, HERO members ran f Fast Food Express and Calico Corner. They produced the items that they sold. Also, they learned what a business is and how it runs. The pro- fits that were made were either reinvested in new products or, if the students chose, they took a junior- senior trip. k lg. V' 'in 5 :Widen 'ft' if , . , as life M 4 ' , , . Wg.: , -el, Clester Woods and Cynthia Bobo, senior, make stuffed animals to sell for Calico Corner. Ian 89 - I ,ffrtr ,,,, rrr 61573311 Kenneth Dixon, senior, and Mark Jacobs, junior, work at preparing food while Jackie Lewis, Sophomore f9CeiveS a Valentine-Gram from Terri Lewis, Steve Alvarez' Senior' Watches Over mem senior, a member of l-l.E.R,O. This was one of the cIub's many projects 82lHome Economic, Calico that were done during the school year. fast foods Brewer fifty Marilyn Weirich, left, sponsor ot the Parenting Club, listens with Mrs. Yarnell and her son, a visitor, to a speaker during a meeting. Sylvia Thomas, sophomore, Beverly Burrell, junior, and Lisa Franklin, sophomore, sample the merchan- dise at the Fast Food Express. U' 'ffm H.E.H.O. members are QFBONT FtOWl Lisa Hutton, Carolyn Clark, Cynthia Bobo. Terri Lewisg IBACK BOWJ Karla Davis, Terri Farris, Kim Mclntosh, Lavonne Blair. ii? it I My Q3 Vis ...A nu Q 1 are 1... .M Sena Huggins and Sherley Walker, sophomores, busily prepare for the next lFast Food Express Sophomore Mike Kern Sells Cupcakes at me Fast UUVIHQ Class- Food Express while sophomore Junie Williams wat- ches. Fast Foodl83 N I Dinner finalizes ...f deoa llr ' eve ntful year i,,,,w f 'G Although business-oriented - M at f 4 classes and clubs often have projects . , ly fa which cross over the line between A it A , 1 r ' academics and activities, each organization keeps itself very busy ' if r outside the classroom. f ' -'fc-, , Perhaps the non-academic highlight of the year was a ski trip in February. It was sponsored by Business Club but open to others as well. Students were gone to Colorado for four glorious days over the George Washington birthday holiday. Business Club had serious under- takings, also however, as they award- ed a scholarship to an Outstanding Business Major of the year. Part of selecting such a winner was performance at regional and state contest. Distributive Education Clubs of America attended a Preparation Day at ElDorado High School in March in order to get ready for their state meet. The state contest was held in April. Also going to state contest were the Office Education Association members who attended a Spring Leadership Conference at Emporia State University, also in April. OEA also joined with DECA and HEBO tHome Economics Belated Oc- cupations clubi for the big event of the year, an employee-employer ban- quet in March. This was a major affair at Century ll and was attended by club members from all the Wichita public high schools and their employers. DECA officers are Susan Parke, Teri House and Becky Becker. 84!D ECA ri ,- avr' Members of Deca are KFBONT BOWj Kathy Latifi, Gidget Cooper, Becky Becker, Ailene Bowie, spon- sor, QBACK BOWJ Teri House, Susan Parke, Tom Clay, Kirk Sells, Lesa Chambers and Lori Woods. 5 After hard work and dedication, DECA members Kathy Latifi, Becky Becker, Gidget Cooper, Kirk Sells, Teri House and Susan Parke bring back many awards. ' 'al fl,- 3 E -he isa -ai , 1 41 Becky Becker and Gidget Cooper, seniors, discuss their assignment. businessloe. 4 -uri' gr . M. xi A 1,-fm xg E ...T Members of Office Education Club are QFRONT ROWJ Deaun Huff, sponsor, Daniell Rambo, Tammy Grounds, CBACK ROWD Rachel Ruiz, Michelle Shoemaker, Dana Lane, Connie Craig, Carmen Miree. i l i 5 i 'l 2 ' f l f qi' ,my , ,Ju M., mu, FK 7 . 4 gn-auqfk f-.f I 'f 1 V, N ' Ai ' tw ' 1392 , 4 , I, 'I ., , , , , M V I , , fi ' f. 4 H . 5-V, 2 - 3 ' ' ' ' ' -t , , ,, ' Members of Business Club are CFRONT ROWJ Shari Leep, sponsor, Thad Rogers, Stacy Ortega, Kirk Spitzer, Jerry Bradford, Barry Hill, QSECOND ROWJ Vicki Chaffin, Judy Stafford, Peach Patterson, Tina Michael, Pam Moore, Fells Biglow, Vicki I-lemmen, Kim Albright, Linda Brown, sponsor, CBACK ROWJ Ron Barnum, Kevin Ewing, Robbie Schoenthaler, Sheri Moelling, Lorrie Brown,Lamar Brown, Andy Marshal, Doug Lewis, Tony Tronquist, Emily Kerns. Business, O.E.l85 lndustrial Arts is involved club The Industrial Arts Club embarked upon a full but rewarding schedule during the year, with the first of several money-making projects, prin- ting up bumper stickers. These stickers were processed at both Vo- Tech and East and involved the talents and skills of Smiley Ebert's Industrial Arts class at Vo-Tech and Bill Ward's Graphic Arts class at East. The packages were processed and sold for 50 cents and were the result of a direct request from then President, Jimmy Carter. Other events carried out by the club included conducting a car wash at the Mall Shopping Center and sell- ing barrels of cheese spread, with the profits going towards a trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma, where the national IASIA Conference was being held. Members were entered in such categories as extemporaneous speaking, Metric 500, research paper and technical writing. 1 r 'ndustrial arts club Luann Turner, Brian Hiordan, Gilbert Lietz and Eddy Doerr work with the sales representative dealing with their cheese selling campaign. Members of Industrial Arts Club are sponsor Gilbert Lietz, Ron Miller, Eddy Doerr, Brian Fliordan, Leasha Headrick, Lisa Linn, Kenny Larson, Lori Linn, Michael Cotton and Luann Turner. 86!lndustrial Arts Club thespians club 1 .WV -.WNWSQ Mike Huenergardt, Jeff York, Thomas Sherman and Graig Green are full-fledged Thespians who were in- volved ln many of the plays which were performed during the year. Drama interest sparks activity What is a Thespian? A Thespian is an individual who is deeply involved and interested in the area of theater. The Thespian organization is an inter- national society dedicated to the prin- ciple of dramatic excellence in school stage productions. Any student was eligible to join the club if he or she so desired, but to ac- tually quality as a true Thespian, one had to obtain the required number of points. This task was accomplished by earning points for participation in theatrical productions. Along with becoming a full-fledged member, students could also be issued a Thespian card, which could be used as a means of free admission to drama productions during the course of the year. The major objective of the Thes- pians Club was to promote theater ac- tivities within the school while simultaneously maintaining a degree of perfection. In addition to taking part in plays, members had the oppor- tunity to compete in several contests, held at both state and local levels. Members of Thespians are fFHONT FtOWl Anne Lang, Jerri Jackson, Jeff York, Janet Trout, Mike Huenergardt, Pat Myers, Jim Jesik, Cortney Turnerg fBACK HOWJ Tracy Turner, Todd Edwards, John Taylor, Craig Green, Patricia Gum, Judy Grantham, Tom Sherman, Gail Lashley, Harold Pinkham. Thespians Clubl87 Members'days, weekends busy lt was another busy year for the members of the National Forensics League, who were kept on their toes from February until the end of the school year attending various debate and NFL meets, Model United Na- tions and student Congresses almost every weekend with the exception of Easter. Some of their club highlights in- cluded going to Marymount College in Salina, where they competed against several of the best high school foren- sics leaguers there. The highest degree of excellence in NFL, the dou- ble ruby, was awarded to both junior Martie Aaron and senior Julie King in the middle of the student congress season. The debate team took third in the debate regionals held in January at the WSU Math and Physics Building. And lettering in forensics, only a dream the year before, became a reality. forensics 5 Sam Eskew, junior listens attentively as teacher Vicki Catlett-Newby discusses an area of forensics. gg.. f V' 4' 4 I P' '-4. .l LaVonda Nichols, sophomore. AnlEcHbg5ph0tographer disturbs sophomore Mike Smith and senior Deanna Belden's concentration in class. strolls into class. 88l Forensics fTl Ufl I , Members of MUN are QFRONT ROWJ Pam Williams, Vicki Catlett-Newby, Julie Kingg KSECOND ROWJ Jeff Jones, Kathy Stephenson, Mike McBride, Jeff Malcom, Donnie Ross, QBACK ROWi Martie Aaron, Kent Grisham. i . 4 i IT! ,,.. N Outstanding MUN delegates wer King. ,Q -s iw C ,Q X E A if-ft 1- if F nl' 'i' 9' ZV' I vm f ' 5 in t MUN delegates win high award Fierce debates over heated and occasionally controversial issues were a common scene witnessed by members of Model United Nations, at various meets held throughout the year. Advised by returning club sponsor, Vicki Catlett-Newby, MUN, a miniature version of the real United Nations in New York City, represented such diverse nations as China, Mexico, Bangladesh, India and Yugoslavia. Some MUN highlights included at- tending meets at Kansas University, where seniors Julie King and Kent Grisham were named outstanding delegates. Other activities included going to a special model Security Council held in January, where they participated with WSU, Emporia State, two schools from Topeka and one from Kansas City. All of these schools were specially selected because of their high rankings in the Model U.N. fi 'F W e Seniors Kem Grisham and Julie Senior George McCarr'oIle placed first andiunior Martie Aaron was an honorable mention at the KU Model Security Council. Model U.N.l89 i New journalists are recognized Twelve new members were in- itiated into Quill and Scroll at the an- nual city-wide ceremony, March 3, at the Fourth Financial Center. The guest speaker for the occasion was Jackie Engel, selected jour- nalism teacher ofthe year in 1979 by the Wall Street Journal's Newspaper Fund. At the, each new member received gold Quill and Scroll pins signifying their membership in the national society honoring students who main- tained a B grade average and made significant contributions to either the newspaper or yearbook staff. The evening ceremony was highlighted by the traditional' candle lighting ritual and the repeating of the official oath. This ceremony was begun by a current member from each school giving a speech and lighting a large candle. Representing East in this ceremony was Brenda Baker, newspaper staffer. White long-stemmed carnations for the women and boutonnieres for the men were also handed out to each new member before the initiation pro- ceedings. Quill and Scroll members Dian Blecha and Lyn- da Winningham, juniors, take time out for fun. 9O!Quill and Scroll , Quill and scroll 9 ,., -Q' Dian Blecha, junior, Carla Weathersby, junior, Debbie Barnum, senior, and Dave Taggart, junior, pile their plates high while they enjoy themselves at a Quill and Scroll picnic. if. 'gli af Q Q 1- .4 ,ss g 2 61 I ,fi VK Senior Brent Neas, left, works hard on his layout for the yearbook while junior Sid Hopson takes time out to pose for the camera. Quill and Scroll members are KFRONT ROWJ Shirlee Hale, Julie Lamb, Sid Hopson, Lynda Winningham, Carla Weathersbyg fSECOND FlOWj Debbie Barnum, Dave Taggart, Dian Blecha, Cyndy Tumbleston, Brenda Bakerg QBACK ROWJ Will Dedrick, Regina Dennis, Brent Neas, Brian Baresch, Howard Absetz. f H ...ff .,, ' fn! 4 at 'vt 'Q-A . .mt-'m ,'3' W '12 I f .M , i' 1 r vi' X 'W , WZ? A ' - - J' Vivek N 1 'ini H., ' M 'Q .54 K Q 'ra ixyfm 'ff f f yay--,ge r. . Hu REgg7.2'fffvr-Xwftw '3.','1f-.fra-fffffft-QQ' EQ 1 . ...m..f.' tl' -J .5r.1. 1'f-'Yekfzv T.. national honor society NHS SDUVTSOVS l Honors Brunch Ninety-nine new members were in- itiated into the National Honor Socie- ty during a ceremony held in the cafeteria on Nov. 18. A mural paint- ing, Encore, was presented to the East art collection by Board of Educa- tion president, John Frye. The pain- ting was hung in the library. NHS was involved in many ac- tivities that helped students improve their academic record. They spon- S0l'6d aft HOl'l0l S Bl'UI'1Ch in February fOl' SIUd6l'ltS who made the h0l1Ol' roll. lt was planned to congratulate students for their outstanding achievement. The guest speaker was Dr. Robert Graham form Wichita State University. Each year NHS sponsors a tutoring program to help students who have experienced difficulties in their studies to understand and deal with troubled subject areas more skillfully and confidently. Also NHS was involved in the Col- lege Bowl held at South High. This event was a competition between Honor Roll students listen to guest speaker Dr. Robert Graham at the annual Honors Brunch. schools based on academics- Easfs team placed fourth. Members of National Honor Society are CFRONT ROWJ Cheryl Underwood, Kent Morey, Dana Long, tSECOND ROWJ Vicki Reiserer, Pam Parrack, Linda Hoyer, Julie Lamb, Kim Miller, Dian Blecha, Brian Baresch, Sheila Ball, Julie King, James Merriman, Carol Eades, Kim Bobo, Donna Eades, Felis Biglow, Mary Linn, Charmetrea Anderson, CTHIRD ROWJ Doug Landis, Steve Rethorst, Howard Absetz, Brent Neas, Stacy Ortega, Tina Michael, Dennis Robbins, Nancy Bulatkin, LouAnn Jacobs, Debbie Sindorf, Michelle Flick, Debbie Bonarp KFOURTH ROWJ Dora Custer, Karen Potter, Kirsten Hadix, Ben Bunner, Jeff Todd, Mary Weber, Martie Gottscalk, Jenifer Kraus, Marilyn McBride, CFIFTH ROW! John Fuhr, Jeff York, Shirlee Hale, Laura Fulton, Dorothy Watkins, Renee Lewis, Tricia Kloxin, Shannon Denny, Dawna Tway, Doug Hutchison, Mike Erickson, Don Smith, Leasha Headrick, Heidi Schmidt, Pam Williams, QSIXTH ROWl Tim Unruh, Mitch Johnson, Jeff Smith, Lance Focht, Judy Grantham, Mark Bolar, Steve Ahles, Rueben Florez, Ron Barnum, Jerri Schmeissner, Donna Burke, Allison Herr, Vicki Hemmeng QBACK ROWJ ShaneAPhillips, Craig Smith, Doug McWhirter, David Conifer, David Ketteman, Mike Murillo. 73?-'. - L-4 4-sh - ., . ,,Sl'!f,Y?'s1.4'f,:ZQ.,1gL 55ZFL', Club displays student talent Art' Club's new sponsor, Brenda Jones, led them in several activities. One of the activities was a trip in- cluding a tour of the Topeka Capital Daily Journal. Then they visited Josten'slAmerican Yearbook Com- pany. Another activity was to have a photo workshop in which students worked to make creative photographs. Toward the end of the year they had a pizza party. Club officers were Dana Long, president: Ruben Florez, vice presi- dent, and Jerry Bradfield, secretaryltreasurer. The club also us- ed a showcase to display students' art talents. Annie Lowrey, last year's Art Club sponsor, converses,with Brenda Jones, new Art Club sponsor. art club ,srglilrffgslf ..tt i..,A l ,, ln AWN W fb. 01 ina. af' , 7 A if if 0 l Art Club sponsor and officers are Ruben Florez, Dana Long, sponsor Brenda Jones and Jerry Bradfield fnot picturedl. Members of Art Club are KFRONT ROWJ Alan Jester, Dana Long, Wendi Knapp, Brenda Jones: QBACK ROW! Ruben Florez, Robert Pluenneke and Tim Hilger. 92lArt Club 'photo club ., mums a'll'rF fftiiwf V nm Photo Club officers and sponsors are Verna Ftoth, David Photo Club DfGSid9m Kent GHSNHYT1 and Taggart, Susan Jones and Bill Ward. sponsor Annie Lowrey talk over plans for the next meeting. Photo Club has very busy year Photography Club was active under sponsors Bill Ward, Annie Lowrey and Verna Fioth. Members practiced their skills in and around school as they took their photography seriously and applied interests to hob- bies, class work, journalism and future careers. Early in the year, the club spon- sored an evening seminar with Steve Harper, photo editor of the Wichita Eagle-Beacon. He accompanied his lecture with a slide series on photo journalism. The new year brought a request from Kansas University asking the assistance of Annie Lowrey and the club in setting up a photo exhibit at thefWichita Public Library and offer- ing Photo Club some wall space for photos from East. And in the spring, under the direc- tion of Bill Ward, Photo Club hosted a trip to Topeka for photography, graphic arts, art and journalism students. They toured the Topeka Capital Daily Journal under the direc- tion of Ftick Clarkson, photo editor. Then they visited the production plant of Josten'slAmerican Yearbook Co. 'Lit' Members of Photo Club are fFFtONT FIOWJ David Taggart Susan Jones' QSECOND ROWj Scott Cusick Dana Lon U f r , g, Cheryl Och , S R hlg CTHIRD ROWJ Verna Roth, Fiandy Wentlrng, Fton Reeves, Jason Havely, Susan Parke and Bill Ward. S usan oe Photo Clubl93 I' ln spite of size clubs survive German CIub's activities may have been limited, due to the small size of the organization, but that didn't pre- vent them from having any less fun or from traditional foreign language ac- tivities designed to practice customs and foods of that particular country. Members sold gummy bears and also held two parties during the year. One was at the Fthinelander, a Ger- man restaurant, and the other was at Mr. Dunderbalds, a German sand- wich shop in Towne East Shopping Center. After eating at Mr. Dunder- bak's, the group visited Le Mans Speedway. The newest addition to the tradi- tional trio of foreign language clubs was the Latin Club, sponsored by Doris Everitt. Meetings were held on Fridays during seventh hour instead of the usual activity period since Everitt only taught at East during that hour. One of the club's planned ac- tivities included having a party with the funds raised from candy sales. latinlgerman .i '-s..i' fy, f7RrYx, 'fi xi T -I VXKX iii! I 11 .Q l LA Z1 Members of Latin Club are QFRONT FROWJ Paige Nichols, Jennifer Pence, Lisa Shiblom, Brenda Todd, QBACK BOWJ Jeff York, Heidi Schmidt, Bobby Ale-Ebrahim, Wendi Knapp, Dean Gornick, Tony Arnold. 5 TD 'spd' .-Nos f 'wN ,Mm ,' 'W' f. German Club members are KFIBST FiOWl John Lindstrom, Scott Brown, Heather McCartyg QSECOND ROWl David Ketteman, David Lindstrom, Pat Mileham, Larry Eslinger, Trudy Jantzg QBACK BOWJ Thomas Wallis, Mike Barrett, Howard Absetz, Dean lrick and Darrell Doeskin. 94!Latin, German Club frenchlspanish Hlghhgms were trips, banquets Both French and Spanish Clubs were actively involved in language- related activities throughout the school year. At one of French CIub's meetings, several members discussed their re- cent trip to Wichita's sister city, Orleans, France during the summer, while at yet another meeting French Club sponsor, Carol Webb, showed her slides of Europe. Around the Christmas season, the club went down the halls of East singing French Christmas carols. A special dinner was also held during the holiday vacation. Another foreign language club that was active within the school framework was the Spanish Club, sponsored by LaVerla Lawson. its main objective was the student ex- change program in which both Mex- ican and American students were given the opportunity to visit each - other's respective countries for a Spanish Club members are QFBONT BOWJ Scott Bandol, Tony Burke, Julie King, Pete Garrison, Tina - - h n' h Buchanan, KSECOND HOWJ LaVerIa Lawson, sponsor, Mike Clark, Shawn Davenport, Jeniter Pence, STOH pevqq of Flmle' Ot er Spa IS Craig Green, Kim Miller, Flenee Lewis, CBACK ROWD Mike Beaty, Sandra Meyer, Christy Brewster, Jett -C vb aCt'V'T'eS- mf-3 Uded 3 banquet Jones and Karen Potter. held at the beginning of the year. , .J Q tra' ,ji C 5 J .6 5716- 'J ff'- W5 'ef , rr lye7'taLQ-2. -f Members ot the French Club are KFRONT HOWJ Cindy Simmons, Pam Parrack, Marie Lewallen, Dana Fields, Donna Eades, Carol Eades, James Mer- i riman, Craig Ablahg KSECOND ROWJ Lee Cotter, Lisa Lefever, Marguerita Sherman, sponsor, Jacqui Doyle, Nancy Bulatkin, Lisa Burnett, Barbara 3 Lewallen, Marci Borchard, Shannon Denny, Cindy Larsong KTHIRD ROWQ Ken Elliott, James Garcia, Kathy Carlisle, Scott Gardner, Melody Green, Janice i Smith, Lori Jordang CBACK ROWJ Flandy Smith, Bill Hoag, Carol Webb, sponsor, Marion Baravo, Tina Michael and Vrrdena Tucker. l French, Spanish Clubl95 5 1 I , Ji i 5 t r Q Q ,, 196,45 A, 4 .' , I W In ' i af 1 v, H W V QL if Q Z? 1 1 , 1. r, Q f g m ,:, , I y 2 .,,,, , Q 5 -at , ,li 3 q ,H r f 1 fi W - f- Members ot the Chess Club are QFRONT ROW! Brian Reed, Jett Shoenthaler,,Brian Baresch, KBACK ROWJ Chad Craghead, Daniel Sheres, John Nguyen, sponsor Phil Randol ,Jerry Ogburn, James Leach, John Hunt, Ken Elliott, Jeff Johnson. Members of Backgammon Club are QFRONT HOWD Jelf Smith, Tom Flores, John THWOV Sponsor Connie Smithg KBACK ROWD Shane Phillips, Curtis Erbert, James Wettstaed, Mike BeatY- Sophomore Mike Beaty takes his turn against sYeniortTom Flores in a backgammon game. Backgammon, Chess Two clubs share common goals Having the only club in Wichita tends to be a problem when it comes to competition. The Backgammon Club was a group of this nature. The members met during the noon hour and activity period, conducting fierce battles among themselves. Although the only competition was within the club, much fun was had by all. Sponsor Connie Smith stated that the main purpose of the club is to learn the fundamental skills of the game and to have an enjoyable time while challenging others. Unlike the competition of the Backgammon Club, the Chess Club is involved with challenges from other schools. However, their only match during the year was the State meet. At State, the club proved itself to be a highly worthy and vital force. After a two year lapse, the group breathed life into its dynasty and cap- tured their sixth championship title in eight years. As far as the outlook for next year is concerned, the future appears ex- cellent with all but three seniors retur- ning for the following season. Building even more strength for what lies ahead is the purpose of the daily practices held during lunch and every activity period. Emphasis will be plac- ed on winning the state champion- ship, adding new members while re- taining an element of fun, during play of that all-important game of chess. Sophomores Mike Beaty and James Wettstaed show con- ' centration during a tough maich- Q K -.. ,E , Royalty Strate, Phillips named royalty The Winter Homecoming queen, Mary Phillips, received her crown dur- ing the halftime of the basketball game against West. Teresa Johnston, 1980 Winter Homecoming queen, at- tended the game to give away the honor. Christian Hayes, son of Jim and Cheryl Hayes, and Amy Schauf, daughter of Larry and Merlene Schauf, presented the coveted crown and bouquet of red roses. To conclude the week of spirit and festivities, Spirit Club sponsored a Sweetheart Dance, which coincided with Valentine's Day. WESR provided the music. And Kip Strate was an- nounced as Homecoming king mid- way through the evening's pro- ceedings. 1980-81 Winter Homecoming Candidates are Barry Burke, Mary Phillips, Kip Strate, Janice Nance, Flan- dy Wentling, Marie Lewallen, Torn Sherman, Dana Fields, Randy Smith, Liz Murrah, Mike McKernan, An- nette Francis and, at far right, last year's queen, Teresa Johnston. Wlmer Homecoming queen' Mary Pmmps' and king Kip Snare' appear to be Senior Mary Phillips is ready to be congratulated by king candidate Barry enjoying the royalty dance. Burke. Winter Homecoming candidates Dana Fields and Tom Sherman smile as they walk down the carpet during halftime ceremonies. 1 W ,414 Spirit Week Lack of publicity hinders Spirit Week's success The annual Winter Homecoming Spirit Week festivities failed to generate much interest or participa- tion among the student body. Unlike similar events of the past this week of Feb. 9-13 failed partly due to a lack of advertisement and a degree of disorganization. The 1981 version of Spirit Week began with Sweat Day where students as well as the faculty did dress in typical jogging attire for the duration of the school day. On Tuesday, Button and Ribbon Day, there were also many partic- pating. However, by the third activity, Sadie Hawkins Day, interest had fallen short again. Response was minimal, as a few students bravely exchanged male and female roles and appearances for seven hours. Thursday was Class Day. Seniors were decked out in shades and hues of red, juniors, green, sophomores, yellow. The fifth and final event was also the best received of the week-Blue and White Day. lt coincided with the pep assembly, at which the Winter Homecoming candidates and floats were presented to the student body. Seniors won the floats competition with the theme of Pack lt Up, Pioneers. AI the game Mary Phillips was crowned Homecoming Queen. Then, at long last on Saturday night, arrived the dance, Kip Strate was crowned King. The dance was held in the gym and appropriately titled the Sweetheart Dance. Tables were covered with white cloths, each one adorned with a tall, stately candle. Fted and white streamers fell in slim, graceful waves from the balcony to the center, which was hung with paper mache hearts. All the Homecoming decoration were in keeping with Valentlne's Day, the theme of the dance. Couples dance at the Winter Homecoming dance under the decorated ceiling of streamers and paper mache hearts. Lori Jordan d T K' d d . . - WESR members Paul Hahn, Ftichard Johnson, Herb Hahn, Mike McBride . an ammy m er ance the mgm away at me Wmter Homecom George McCarrolleJohn O'Hara and T.J. White enjoy themselves at the ing dance. Winter Homecoming dance. uaM9' . ' ,H- ,av , 1 I 2 ,.q,y .f . ... ,. Q K l 'ir ff I eff ,eff uf X rv iilli 1 X Spirit Week 4 W ,f'1 f 'Q R Debbie Sindorf, Eileen Darlington and Pam Parrack participate on Sadie Hawkins Day. Senior Brent Neas and junior Cyndy Tumbieston par- ticipate on Button Day during Winter Spirit Week. M A- i iri If' 0' w 1 3, if Sr' . ei Juniors Carla Weathersby and David Taggart and senior Debbie Barnum rest on the stairs in between Semof CHVOIYVW Dillon D'3VTiCiD3T9S iii Bille and classes on Sweats Day. White Day ET 3 pep aSS9rT1bly. Winter Sports Week!99 'Odd Couple' is good beginning The Odd Couple, the first of three plays put on by the Performing Arts Department, got the year off to a running start. Featuring Mike Huenergardt as Oscar and Tom Sherman as Felix, the play was performed on Oct. 25 and 27. Also included in the cast were Ftick Doty as Roy, Craig Green as Murray, Todd Edwards as Vinnie, Jeff ,York as Speed, Peri Parenteau as Cecily and Lori Roberts as Gwen- dolyn. More than 85 hours of rehersal went into the production. Not only the cast but also the backstage crew practiced for several weeks to make everything run smoothly. But not everything ran as smooth as everyone would have liked. Bob Washburn, director and drama teacher, commented that during one scene, Tom Sherman CFelixJ threw a glass against a door, and it was sup- posed to break. in three dress reher- sals and two performances not one glass broke. But no major problems came about. Washburn explained that most of the cast and crew had experience behindithem. He commented, When you have someone of the ability and experience of Tom Sherman and Mike Huenergardt, you're in pretty safe hands. He also said that having Jacqi Vorhees as stage manager was a 'big help in making the show a success. Mike Huenergardt lOscarl and Tom Sherman odd couple Tom Sherman tFeIixl threatens Mike Huenergardt fOscarl with a spoon. qFelixj argue, Tom Sherman tFeIixl politely lights Lorilioberts' cigarette as Peri Parenteau fCecilyJ watches 100lOdd Couple odd couple .az 5 ff , F P Jas? 5- ' we Q i N if 4. ,- I ' , F61 Aix 24 4' ' tr ' .v , . 1 W Tom Sherman qFeIixJ frantically waves his arms as Mike Huenergardt Peri Parenteau fCecilyJ and Lori Roberts fGwendoIynl show their distress for a tOscarJ remains calm in one of their many arguments. ,very unhappy Felix qTom Shermanl. Mike Huenergardt fOscarl, Todd Edwards Cvinniej, Jeff York CSpeedl, Flick Doty fRoyl and Craig Green fMurrayJ exclaim over Tom Sherman's CFelixl Slate. Odd CoupIe!101 'Mikado' brings glory to East The glory days of East High are coming back! said director Bob Washburn. And those of us who worked on The Mikado saw con- crete evidence that those days were returning to East. The production itself was certainly one that the East High community could take great pride in. But probably more important was the dedication, attitude and the will- ingness to sacrifice that was displayed by the nearly 70 people in- volved in the total production. We have had other superior productions, but it had been a long time since there had been such total dedication, exclaimed Washburn. East could also take pride in the fact that we did not go outside our own student body or faculty in order to mount a production with the complex- ities of The Mikado. Our produc- tions were 100 percent East and only East. Four seniors were key personnel in the theatre program at East during this year. They were Tom Sherman, Mike Huenergardt, Todd Edwards and Gail Lashley. On stage it was Sher- man, Huenergardt and Edwards car- rying the acting load, while behind the scenes, Gail and her work with costumes made a significant con- tribution. One of the outstanding features of The Mikado production was the work done by the Costume Design class of Charlene Gould. The nine principal characters in the show were costumed by the class. This included the research, design and construc- tion of the costumes. The final results were one of the highlights of the per- formance. The accomplishment of such a project with the degree of pro- fessionalism exhibited was rare in high school theatre. 102lThe Mikado r the mikado Shawn Morse tkneelingl confesses his love for Yum-Yum to Tom Sherman as the three little maids, Don- na Burkes, Lori Roberts and Shirlee Hale, sympathetically observe. Todd Edwards tcenterl rebukes the three misfits, Shirlee Hale, Tom Sherman and Mike Huenergardt, for beheading his son, the heir to the throne of Japan, as Teevie Walker fseatedl and Jeff York witness their misfortune. of japan Tom Sherman, the Lord High Executioner, pleads with Maiden Shirlee Hale to help him escape his fate of being beheaded for killing the Mikado's son. Teevie Walker, of the Mikado's court, watches with little sympathy for his life and death situation, even though she will eventually be his escape by marrying him. jx V, fb lg, 5 5 1' 't v-nur Principals of the cast are QSITTINGD Todd Edwards, the Mikado: Teevie Walker, Katishag fSTANDlNGi Tom Sherman, Ko-Ko: Shawn Morse, Nanki-Poog Mike Huenergardt, Pooh-Bah: Jeff York, Pish-Tushg Shirlee Hale, Pitti-Sing: Donna Burkes, Yum-Yum, Lori Fioberts, Peep-Bo. H21 Ye, it Members of the backstage crew are QFRONT ROWJ Cortney Turner, Jacqi Vorhees tstage managert, Vicki Fleiserer, Jim Jesikg QBACK FlOWl Gail Lashley, Jerri Jackson, Anne Lang, Claudette Brown, Lisa LeFever, Pat Myers, Jeff Krause. Members of the chorus are CFHONT ROWJ Susan Gerant, Paige Nichols, Leasha Headrick, Gigi Moyers, Susan Nolte, Allison Herr, Heidi Schmidt, Judy Grantham, Jana Trout, QBACK ROWJ Craig Green, Guinn Walker, Harold Pinkham, Rick Doty, John Taylor, Corey Turner, Kevin Hutchison, Mike Barrett. 'ii E Play concludes eventful year Heaven Can Wait was the Per- forming Arts Department's last stage production of the year and concerned the plight of a man snatched from earth before his time. The successful film of the same name starring Warren Beatty and Julie Christie and the 1940s classic Here Comes Mr. Jordan, were both loosely based on the play Heaven Can Walt, written by Harry Shegall, which East presented to the student body April 24 and 25. Endless hours of hard work on sets, costumes and lines filled the participants' days, as preparations were anxiously made for that big opening night. Mike Huenergardt portrayed the unfortunate boxer, Joe Pendleton, hastily sent above to paradise several years too soon. And Tom Sherman portrayed Mr. Jordan, the genial angelic host of heaven, who befriends the new arrival. Other cast members included Jeff York as Inspector Williams, Kristi Carlson as Betty, Todd Edwards as Messenger 7013, Gigi Moyers as Julia, Corey Turner as Max, Wendi Knapp as Susie, Craig Green as Tony, Allison Herr as Ann, Janna Trout as Wanda, Darryl Fowler as Lofty, John Taylor as Messenger. 7014, Mike Bradley as the doctor and Lori Boberts as Mrs. Ames. heaven can wait 40:11 ff if li r rw , . f 7 f . T .PE Egshvvfk .. .,.. ...,. ,wh K. K VV ' I ' u - , 1 . H. VV.. .. A Q- Mr. Jordan fTom Shermani and Joe fMike Huener ' ' - . gardtl ea d J I CCralg Greenl as they discuss their plans to murder Julia'sVl?SSBZEd?n U Ia Gig' Moyers, and Tony Mike Huenergardt tells Tom Sherman that he is not ready to die' while 'angels John Taylor and Todd Edwards listen quietly. Todd Edwards lMessenger 70135 waits nearby i'f A while Tom Sherman iMr. Jordani checks his list for I Joe Pendleton s name. Heaven Can Waltl104 M l r heaven can wait 5-tr, .WA , 4 .z ., f. R: p ,...4L.z.Ls 1 , I 'w Y! 1 .M ft 5 XM Mike Huenergardt argues with Gigi Moyers and Craig Green over personal and business affairs while Corey Turner lMaxl watches, Messenger 7013 fTodd Edwardsl and Messenger 7014 fJohn Taylorh stand at attention as Mr. Jordan lTom Sherrnanj checks off names. 1 M..w ' 1 -1 1 l Lefty lDarryl Fowlerl tells KO, Murdock lMike I-luenergardth and the rest of the locker room that something fishy is going on around there. l 19 105ll-leaven Can Wait 'Star-s' musical was a success Stars for a Night, the finale of the year for the Performing Arts Department, was presented to standing-room-only audiences. The production was the combined effort of the East student body along with the supervision of Anne Allen, the vocal music instructor, and the cooperation of Bob Gleason and the Jazz Band. Kirsten Hadix also accom- panied soloists and ensembles on the piano. The program included Madrigals, Choral Aces, Men's Ensemble, the East Acettes, Hickory Creek Band, Jazz Ensemble and many individual numbers. The show was produced by Anne Allen, with Kent Grisham and Greg Hephner as managers. Many hours of class time and night rehearsals went into a great show given May 1 and 2 at Century ll Little Theater. Each year the talents of East expand and the show becomes a more honored production. A great feeling of pride and accomplishment was shared by all after the show. The performers enjoyed giving of themselves to their audience and are looking forward to another great ex- perience next year. i stars for a night This year we had a unique sign made of Christmas tree lights. It was truly a highlight of the show. Sophomore Randy Bunner and seniors Linda Hoyer, Donnie Ross, Dana Long, Stan Smith, Mike McBride and Tom Sherman sing the Hillbilly song, Mountain Dew. The three ensembles and some members of Concert Choir join together for the finale selections wh' h ' mond, and our theme song, written by Barry Manilow, Riders tothe Stars. IC were ongs of me and Amenca' by Nen D'a' I- -Y stars for a night I' Senior Tom Sherman, the scarecrowg junior Craig Green, the tin mang and . . - i. . junior David Lawrence, the cowardly lion, sing a selection from The 3E?'g:gHS',YI Underwood and Lmda Hover Sing acomedywne' Be Kmdto Wizard of Oz, lf I Only Had a Brain. Performing for their third straight year, seniors Donnie Floss and Mike McBride repeat last year's hit imitation of the Blues Brothers, This year they were billed, however, McRoss. The trio of junior Teevie Walker and seniors Kim McCutcheon and Maria Davis sing the favorite hit, Mr, Sandman. The Pom Pon team added to the participation of the student body as they did an active routine to the theme from Pink Panther. 1 ,W Juniors Craig Green jAyatollahJ and Greg Hephner jlettj provide comedy as the Japanese Men throughout the entire show. This is one of the many comical scenes performed during the eveningi For the first year Choral Aces and Men's Ensemble performed together many times. Here to represent the entire mixed group are QLEFTJ juniors Michelle Evans and Joe Dawleyg fCENTERl senior Lamar Brown and Reuben Florezg KRIGHTJ juniors Susan Ge-rant and Angelo Montenegro singing and dancing to That Old Black Magic. 108lStars for a Night P stars for a night Junior Craig Green, senior Tom Sherman and juniors John O'Hara and David Lawrence are sing- ing about one of their special girls who has a problem, Oh Katherine. W. Members ofthe Hickory Creek Band, Doug McWhirter, Keith Murrow, T.J. White, Bill Felix and Joe Spencer, perform a hit, Foggy Mountain. They also played Fly Away. VNW 4 4? 1 . 'U J S ? :V Hmmm g , 4 ,,,,1Mf ,, 5 4 9 Q 6 v f I I J, ..W .-'L-. Y 1 N Y9? Prom continues despite doubts It was the time of the year when long pretty dresses were bought, fan- cy tuxes rented, beautiful corsages and boutonneres ordered and tickets purchased to the one main dance of the school year: the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme for the prom was originally lt's My Turn but was changed to One in a Million You. That magical night, lvlay 15, found East juniors and seniors dancing with their dates at the Cotlllion Ballroom to music provided by the Moffet-Beers ,Band Couples danced and enjoyed themselves as the evening flew by and, for many, marked another last time in high school life. During April and early May, there was doubt whether or not the Junior- Senior Prom would actually occur as scheduled. Planners of the affair ex- perienced several difficulties along the way and, for a brief period, it ap- peared as though the prom would cer- tainly be cancelled. But the problems were finally overcome, and the an- nual prom proceeded. The night was a special moment in itself for the juniors and seniors who attended, an intimate occassion that will always be remembered and cherished. the prom After being crowned Prom King and Queen 1981, Jay Pennick and Jenae Lindell strike a royal pose The 1981 Prom King and Queen candidates are QFRONT ROWJ Deanna Belden, Linda l-loyer, Jenae Lindell, Dana Long, Pam Parrack, Donna Eades, Earol Eadesg CBACK FIOWJ Shawn Nichols, Tony Shelby, Jay Pennick, Mark Allen, Marty James, Flick Endsley, Marty Cornejo. the prom -. 6-X., ,, k V' wg l all f F N N .W ng ff, The 1981 Prom turned out to be a success with the couples gently swaying to the mellow notes ofthe Moftet Beers Band at the Cotillion Ballroom Marie Lewallen, senior, and her date, Flick McCafferty, pose for the Senior Michelle Flick and her escort Mark Sindorf officially check into the photographer for a remembrance of their special night. Q' 9.- - A 'i,'1-f:.,, A- ' I I-. ,, 45? as , . ' ' '4 - rf-7 ,-. ,,,'if'f,gy-wg, s ' 'Y . , 3 R, m ix! x , X i Uhx, 8 5 evening's proceedings i Senmr grads class of1981 Frazzled nerves on edge, but- terflies fluttering in the stomach, shaky hands and wobbly knees. All of these unrelated symptoms symbolize the climax of a senior's long school life: graduation. Every senior anxious- ly awaited that one special occasion, which they had worked so hard at The goal was reached on Sunday, May 24, at Century ll Convention Hall. When the graduation ceremony was finally over after the diplomas were in hand and the motarboards went sail- ing through the air the building was in- stantly filled with smiles as everyone shook hands and babbled how happy they were to, at last, reach their goal. The speakers selected for the com- mencement program were Kent Grisham and Tom Sherman. Kent spoke about Hope and the ln- 7 dividual and Tom told how Success is a Journey. After the ceremony ended, friends and families rehashed the past year's X K ,.,,g, ,,.,,, X V events and the group parted from each other for what would probably be the last time that most of them would be together. Life for the 1981 X high school graduates had only just begun. Theresa Hayes and Rose Davis discuss their anticipation while Theresa helps with Hoses cap and gown. ,, .1 W ,K . wa W This group represents only a small portion of the class of 1981 patiently awaiting the final event of their high school careers. 112lGraduation begin new life achieving. , 3 in i 5 it I 7 i' CIHSS of 1981 ft Q vit Q I Kent Morey and Mary Linn await their entrance in the Processional. Kent Grisham dramatically presents his speech on Hope and the individual. 1,-no ,W-2 L W an if ft The band plays the traditional Processional as the graduating class of 1981 marches to their places at Century ll Convention Hall. Graduation!113 Seniors fulfill typical tradition As a tradition, seniors usually live it up their last week of school, and 1981 's crop of East grads was no ex- ception. During the month of May, several activities were planned that kept the seniors busy and occupied. Prom and graduation were't the only two events marked or circled on a typical senior's calendar. The Senior l-lonor's Convocation was held in the school cafeteria on May 19, followed by the annual breakfast and gradua- tion practice the next morning at Cen- tury ll. The last week of school is always a special time of nostalgic reflection and often silly mischief as some seniors craftily play tricks and slyly pull pranks on each other during the final days of their stay at East. wt W ? .. it .tt ff ,K W.S.U. faculty and Gore Scholarship Selection Committee member, Stan Henderson, presents Thomas Sherman with the Gore Scholarship. senior happenings l r Kip Strate and Mike McBride declare war while starting a food fight at the Senior Breakfast. Becky Jones, Tony Shelby, Carolyn Dillon, Delton Knox and Pam Parrack dress up for their last day of high school. Sam Allen, associate principal, congratulates Dana Long as she receives an award during the Senior Honors Convocation. Z W3 ff- wt Elf 1 5 ACES' HCJNCJR 7'- -' '1 'A 1 nf -5'N'A.t'f Q ' ,fy 4 rf? HQQQ AUX 8 ' i 4-4' ' f - I X . XX vw- -'fs v-if ii YQ! 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'C IE A0 'D 0 Cy 6 Seniors happy with new role It took a while for many to actually feel like a senior, but one senior girl identified the moment as being able to legally park in Senior Lot for the first time. Cheryl Underwood explained, It was a year of happiness, new respon- sibilities and the realization that 'this is it,' our last year of high school. When the year started l didn't really feel like a senior, but as classes began putting on the pressure and more and more decisions had to be made the feeling was there! Seniors won the float contest dur- ing Homecoming Spirit Week and they stood out as school, city and state high school leaders as they brought home honors in Model United Nations, music contests and varsity sports. The year was a full one, but as it drew to a close, many could look for- ward to a promising future and quote the song, We've only just begun. G Senior class oflicers are QFFIONT FtOWl Kim Miller, secretary: Mary Linn, president. Carol Eades, treasurer, QBACK ROWl Marilyn McBride, girls vice president, Kent Morey, boys vice president, Barry Burke, sargeant-at-arms. . Absetz, Howard M. Allen, Mark W. Alvarez, Steven M. Anderson, Flandy L. Baker, Brenda D. Ball, Sheila K. Baresch, Brian P. Barnett, Cherie M. 1 16lSenlor X Barnum, Deborah L. Barrett, Michael B. 3 , . 3 ecker Becky elden, Deanna K. Belisle, Judy L. Bell, Brian A. Bell, Regina B. Bennett, Lisa Bennett, Shari L. Binter, Charlie Blair, Lavonne D. BoBo, Cynthia L. Boles, Theodore Bonar, Deborah M. Bradley, Carolyn I. Brewer, Janet R. Seniorl1 17 118lSenior Brown, Terri L. Brunson. Kent A. Bubnis, Edward J. Buchanan, Tina L. Bulatkin, Nancy K. Bunner, Benny D. Burk, Kenneth A. Burke, Barry L. Burnett, Lisa Fi. Busch, Maurita D. Brown, Lorrie Debbie Barnum, Marie Lewallen and Dana Fields show their enthusiasm for being seniors. Carmichael, Lisa M. Carpenter, Katharine Chambers, Lesa M. Chambers, Nancy J. Christensen, Shelly L Ciboski, Kendra L. Clark, Richard F. Clay, T ed Clay, Thomas T. Clegg, Roger T. Cochran, William T. Cooper, Carol S. Cooper, Gidget A. Cornejo, Martin J. Cornwall, Kent W. Costello, Delora. Senlorll 19 Courtney, Linda K. Craig, Connie L. Crowell, Veronica A. Culbertson, Kimberly Daffron, Diana K. Dahlem, Deanna L, Daley, Lawrence V. Daniel, Gloria ' Daranouvong, Saysana Davis, Karla G. Davis, Maria Dawson, Dena D. Dennis, Regina K. Dixon, Kenneth Dixon, Randall L. Doesken Darrell R. 1 20lSenior i Barry Burke tries to impress us with his strength as he pretends to be responsible for the dent in this truck Eades, Carol A. Eades, Donna L. Eaton, J Deane Edwards, Todd J. Elliott, Kenneth E Endsley Richard Eslinger, Haynes Evans, Deloris Evans, Laverne R. Ewing, Kevin, E. Seniorl121 Farris, Terri L. Felix, Catherine F Ferrell, Rodney E. Fiechtl, Susan E. Fields, Dana Fl. Flick, Michelle D. Flores, Tom Fortune, Kevin D. Fox, James L Francis, Annette D Franklin, Deshonette Fuller, Timothy C Gardner, Dana R. Gilkey, Cheryl D. Glass, Lisa A. Goodwyn, Ronald L. 122lSenior Gottschalk, Martha J. Gray, Margo D. Green, Chris A. Grisham, William K. Grounds, Tamera L. Hackler, Terri B. Hahn, Herb C. Hardin, Von C. Harrell, Stanette M. Harrison, Russell J. Harvell, James C. Hayes, Mary D. Hayes, Teresa A. Heard, Don Fi. Hilger, Tim W. Hill, Carolyn L. Seniorl123 Hoefler, Kenneth P. s Hood. Shirley J. House, Teri L. Howell, Marc S. Hoyer, Linda A. Huenergardt, Michael 1 24lSenlor Hughes, Clarence Hull, James C. Hull, Joe Hutton, Lisa F. Jack, Jeffrey T. qv . . Phil Rue. Brian Baresch, Julie King and Bob Pluenneke appear thoughtful at the Na- tional Honor Soclety induction. Jacobs, Lou A. James, Martin D. James, Robin L. Jenkins, William W. Jesik, James K. Johnson, Deanna D. Jones, Rebecca A. Jones, Susan M. Keir, Mark E. King, Julie R. Kiralyfalvi, Eric D. Klock, Cindy Knox, Delton S. Kraus, Jenifer Lamb Juluia A. Landis, Douglas A. Seniorli 25 Victor Lindell points out an interesting detail to Lou Ann Jacobs while Lorrie Brown looks on Laney Eric Lang Anne ' , Lane, Danal , ' l Larson, Cynthia A Lawrie, Cheryl Lawrie, Gerald Lawson, Kimberly I Lashley, Gail 1 C 126lSenior Leach, Craig W. Leach, James C. Ledbetter, Twila C. Lesher, Andrew W. Lewallen, Marie B Lewis, Douglas G. Lewis, Sheree D. Lewis, Tyress M. 1 Lindell, Jenae S. Lindell, Victor T. Linder, Kelly Linker, Linda S. Linn, Mary S. Lira, Richard R. LLamas, Ursula E. Logsdon, John K. Senlorl1 27 Long, Dana R. Long, Denise M. Malcolm, Jeffrey A. Marker, Kyle S. Marklewitz, William J. Martin, Deanna L. Martin, James Maxton, Charlie T. McBride, Marilyn A. McBride, Michael B. McCarrolle, George E. McClure, Michael T. 1 28lSenior McCuthceon, McDaniel, Loretta Mclntosh, Kimberly 7 McKernan, Michael W McPhaul, Marsha Y. McPherson, John Meier, Carla Merriman, James D. Michael, Tina M. Miller, Kimberly A. Mllls, John O. J Miree, Carman L. Moore, Pamela J. Moore, Wayne A. Morey, Kent M. oyer Hugh A umford, Brian E. Hurrah, Elizabeth J. dossberg, Candace M. A , . 4 Seniorl129 Myers, Patrick G Nance, Janice M Neal, Jessie J Neal, Michelle Neas, Brent A Nelson, David H. Nguyen, Anh T. Nguyen, Nga T. Nichols, Shawn L. Nicks, David L. Normore, Brenda K. Nye, Steven W. Oberlechner, Fred H. Oberlechner, John C. 1 30lSenior Oburn, Ashley A. Ochs, Sheryl E. Mike McBride prepares to sign his John Hancock as Ted Clay, Jeff Malcolm and George McCarrolle watch. Ortega, Stacy Osborn, Alvin Fi. Osborn, Jean R. Palivan, Dalouny Palmer, Kenneth L. Parke, Susan G. Parrack, Pamela S Pates, Cynthia Patterson, Mildred Peebier, Lori A. Pennick, Jay L. Perez, Karen D. SeniorI1 31 Perry, Lori S. Peters, Kenneth D. Phillips, Mary J. Pike, Fiyan D. Tony Shelby and Vicki Reiserer show thatadancinoiznd Pluenneke, Robert E. Potter, Karen L. Potvin, Maria J. Pracht, ThomaS Price, Robert L. Prichard, Cynthia J. Ftauh, Donna J. Fteiserer, Vicki L. 1 32!Senior Remacle, Laurie A. Restivo, Phillip Rethorst, Steven K. Reynolds, Louise P. Rice, Karen S. Richardson, Michael L. Richardson, Timothy C. Riggins, Michelle K. Rudi, Kevin B. Robbins, D9l'1I'liS E. Robeck, Todd R. Roberts, Angyla D. Roberts, Kris Roberts, Teri L. Roberts, Kim Roehl, Susan E. Seniorll 33 Rogers, Thad L. Floss, William D. Rucker, Steven G. Rue, Philip G. Ruiz, Rachel J. Sanders, David Fi. Sanders, Laura A. Schambron, Phyllis Fi. 134lSenior Becky Jones, Victor Lindell, Wes Jenkins, Deanna Belden, Kip Strate, Laura Sanders and Pam Parrack exhibit what Aces are al about. I 1-Luiaf 1 H W f ig .Z Y Nfl , , I Q39 N as W. ' 5. t Y Xa Q X W 49 4 i' 5 I S I.. ,rg Q X e P S 3 X if ,L 1 Q, 5 , .ai 9 g fag Q gi -5 5 A 5H. T': if Q ,R ,F ' an AF ,Q W.,-A: M. 4 x bf' x fi. , . ,, ' W.. Z v fam' S A ' 1 sa--'Q-,gi t I ' QQ! E. xgiii nk 'N' ,. QA X K ' k u .-vw ,X rv TN -10 1 QX, l v 1 , A, ' - Q 'X' . , jj, N L -nd' - in wg fig ? 3 ! 'T' 4 i au:-e Q K G, X uv - Smith, Stanton G. Sones, Carol Soukamneuth, Khamla Spencer, Kari S. Sprague, Anna M. Stalnaker, Kip Stephens, Paul K. Stephens, Troy L. Q Stevens, James R. Storck, Rochelle K. 1 36lSenior Smith, Randal A. Kip Strate hurriedly fumbles through his notebook as Sanders patiently waits nearby. Strate, Kip A. Strickland, Thomas Summers, Teresa J. Thomas, Bradley R. Thrush, Bridget M. Tidmus, Fiobert G. Todd, Jeffrey A. Tornquist, Anthony A Tucker, Scott A. Tunison, Terry L. Turnbull, Peter E. Turner, Corey D. Turner, Jacqueline Fi. Turner, Tracy M. Twining, Robin Fi. Vasquez, Maria ,Q Seniorlt 37 Vaughn, Thelma it Vickers, Larry Dana Long, Dana Fields, Kim Miller, Nancy Bulatkin, Phyllis Schambron and Brenda Baker halp ch and support the Aces on to victory. Wagle, William A. Wagoner, Billy D. Wainscott, Stephen Walker, Kenneth W. Walker, Mark W. Walker, Steven T. Walker, Tammy J. Wallis, Thomas 138lSenior Watson, Jackie Weber, Bradley J. Weber, Mary J. Wellbrock, Bradley A. Wentling, Randy N. Wiggins, Matthew G. Williams, Elaine M. Williams, Kathy S. Williams, Toi S. Wilson, Jeffrey D. Wilson, Tonya L. Wood, Casey E. Wood, Scott G. Woods, Joel Woods, Lori D. , Yang, Su Seniorlt 39 e W A- Q - 1 ffm-.,' 1 f Q, ?,,x 5, , +31 Ulf, 'f uf y fir 4, 1 w ,P v ' . .Y -in rg? 'uv 5 X1 wif. ' f Lx Q9 I J 4 x Q ww X 'X ,ws :Mi .9 1 N- v 5 - Qi- ,...- K AIR .,::w..k ' --- ' ' .aw :fx-Wx..-3 k.'V t K x..-, A N 55, S. T if Mx 4 1 . U1 . . Fig.,-K Nw. X , A ,m.. X' X Q xxx .. N Y em? mp xx X X X I 1, R NK SW lg X E , fa xii X 4 R vs Q? Ek! AQ 'sax v f X Q 4' ,S E m, , , 5 an 35.5.52 4- -F ti' 2 K. N-Q X5 Him-wr mfr 3 'Vs wmv 'gg-r 'R N ,iw vw 4.1 4 'Q5 'T-6' 1-09 ,'1-,f.'..'-- 'f SQ. Xf 4. X A a r in 4- we H 5 .,2 ,.:.:,.:....,,q,,,q,, 2 :EE,:z:,s 22 2222 22 22 R,F3::5 :,1, 22,2 222 2 M2 22 ,w ,,A,,,,A, 2222mMm 22222 22 , M2 mmmw 2222 ' 2' -2-: --zhf :nu S2 ' ' 2 22 22 22 M2 .,.,. 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' X i I XX' 5 1 52, ,.5,, 2 5 2?-EQEX 5222 3 2? 2 E sign 5 rg? 5 e 2 2 5 I .fX. g :. E 5 If? 3 23255 E V 6332515 .. 5 Q if X ff s E b ifiggigsi ' E E.: IZZ Eg? Xi F E53 X z X X5 I 1 ix ig X I X A 2 2 5 X z X gs 5 IK r Z X 215 2 ? 2 5 X L E 1 X z X E 2 Q i K Ka 2 X E X X 2 1 5 X 2 g z 2 2 2 if i X ,XXXXXXXXX 2 5 f J 2 XEUXW ff Xp, X, X Mflhcgg 4 X 1 X lg WW QW, Salim , if wg U rw' 4 5 ff ' X2 3 X Q W' Xi 3 1 XX X Z ,Q if 2 2' - -1-I-Q 2 B , ,,,, w Wi. ' ' 'fl 5 'Wi -X: -X-- Af QE 3 K E25 '- - V I 1 W - N m i 2 ' -'--' X - ,: , f H W--, V M--NM-SWA ,,,, .... :XE QQ- 13, 5 is Q , X.g . .f..:?-. Hg' X1 3. X --ftp 'I X .. 3 ..,. . gf i f gf ff 'U Vfi Q' 44, X 1' W : .V - .X W W f f X ' V ..,. Wzweg W.. z sf 5:2 , :rw-X: 2 .If 'E -s z -: ' 5 ' 'X-:XE ' . N lfiwgyf MW ' '? '3 ' 'if' ' ' s ' ' . 'W ' ' Q iwwi 52 Xi L: 5: fig? 5 ' I X ' ' I W Z X ' X 2 ,v 9' i f .X ff ff 524 1 2 , 'X .... . 2 1 1 ' Q , .F , 5 , iI-:E3if2- '- f X 'Y' -fi . Z .X X ,N g 5 5: gy ggi? Zi ,... , X QV Y ig: 2 :33522 - -' , X X 52 2 W g 1 if X! 1 ,' E X5 V EX, ,Xizgn ff 3 f,5fsiX1i Xi 2 Wig rm XX X- xg, i W- - X , , 1 If -X-- X' 5 -'K 'f X , X fi W fr ,XM -L 1 ,X , ' ,V B Q ' ff 3 , W 2 , ' Xiu g ZX 1? Si 1 2 'f , 'XLfvQQVL X 2 1-MILE''iz'-I--:-:4-:-:w-2Ff':'!3'l - fi'5E'..:3EX::7-5: X ..,. : N Y I lllr A' -.X:'y:.f.:.e.,-:Xu'..4.',-.2'g':1.,4 . : 1122-E-.kw-:':X:,,.51:.:.:.-:- :-sf.,-X -,gp-, . . :--0-,w 1 '5 1 :.-1-.:-, II:-,W-, ' X: ,,-,:7:-,X-F2l...s: .-.,:Xf4.,-.-.-2'l2-f:E1':2J?IbI-: -Y ' , -'1 v --X- .,,,, 11 W ' K2 if f iii: f QMS E, N, M iii, ,mfg ,Ag ,gjj1,i MW TWMiHM I: ,. 5 2 .XQ 3 ' F ggi f liiiligi 2 E5H..e5i EV , ggigfgifiggi 552 Baby Ace boom invades East Due to the fact that some of the school boundaries changed this year, East High School was honored with many new faces. And, once more, the sophomores from rival junior highs around the city set about to create a strongly unified class. After the normai first day iitters were over and the students started getting down to business, a few sophomores were asked what they had thought of their first year at East. lt was a fantastic year, I had a great time. l think having fun and having the best time of your life is essential because you're only a sophomore once, Bonnie Brooks said. Randy Flemming commented, This year was a great new ex- perience, l enjoyed getting involved. Tammy Brewer added, lt was a very exciting year and l had a lot ol fun. The sophomore class officers were Quinn Riordan, president Tony Ar- nold, boy's vice presidentg Lu Ann Turner, girls' vice-president: Brian Fliordan, treasurerg Fawn McCoy, secretaryg and Paige Nichois, Absetz Michael J. . Q , - Adams Kandice D. 3 - A t. tt, ' Q ies Albright, Erin A. , A ss ytsr t Ale-Ebrahim, Boback r M Array, Susan K- , Alien Melissa G. l rg f Alien, Michael H. 1 Allison, Kirsten K. TQ ,iii t Amend, Andrew A. A A Anderson, Camels L. i Q--r ss i Anderson, Connie L. Anderson, Mitchel Fi. X Andrade, John L. Andrews, Venessa Y. Arebalo, John A. Arnold, Aland. Arnold, CraigfA. L .wr t A rt' t' 1' 1 52lSophomore V4 X fr in we ri ei' X v Sophomore class officers are lFRONT ROWJ Paige Nichols, sergeant-at-arms: LuAnn Turner, girls vice president: Fawn McCoy, secrelaryg rBACK ROW! Quinn Riordan, president Brian Fliordan, Saf99am'at'AfmS' treasurer: Tony Arnold, boys vice president. . L X X . ' - ,-1 .vt 'gilt at i- r ' 'fi' i tif? , 1 twiiliii 'gi' 3 Yi X Y ,wif ,e w YW Q -ii : t. Rfwwxvvx A- rg. ,CERN ls..-:,, N- . , eine y i fr' ltt. I - N , , Wx t NX 9 X .. K. ...PA f . .tat ., ff , . mx r I 1' , :QQ L., -. V X egg-'D-4 '12-f, A its QE f 'AAI AAA .t a . A A E. - f' ' i? I B' rw +- Llfz 9 f I K M -f ft ' 5 iii ...ii A A , 1. .Q f Q -1 ' L-.. V . ,. . . , 1 I is 1 J .t . I - -1- 'S 'heard KL' aft: 3 a 't ' 7 B X . ' 5 5 5 Y ' i Lf A' . Vi. 51 ii' 1 tt.: ...N -4 .-gm Wt t fi . .- --.. QW J 0- E. 55, 4 7 f ox' - 5- 0 v. 'iv N... Atnip,Apri1 L. Baker, Angelia L. Baker, Susan J. Barnaby, Troy L. Barnett, Matthew K, Barton, Teresa A. Bates, Kimberly L. Bayer, Toni K. Be, Chhoeung Be, Loy Beaty, Mike Belisle, Jeff A. Bell, Draphy Y. Best, Kevan K. Belden, Alisa Y. Borohard, Marcia A. Botkin, Robert Bradley, Robert A. Brewer, Tammy T. Brewster, Kristina A. Brooks, Bonnie L. Brown, Bryant D. Brown, Scott Brown, Tonya Ft. Brown, Tyiisa l. Brungardt, Mary F. Bui, Hoa T. Bunner, Randy A. Burgardt, Sheri L. Burrows, Cynthia M. Burton, James L. Burton, Lovetta D. Butler, Janniter D. Caddell, Trina R. Cldwell, Earnest E. Carlson, Krvsti J. Carpenter, Rhonda R. Carr, Bertha L. Chltanavong, Phetsam Clark, Mark A. Clark, Michael B. Coffman, Martin J. 8 Sophomorelt 53 Drsik. Kimberly Cegar, W-Robert Collins, Danny J. Connor, Susan K. D Cotter, Lee A. Craghead, Chad M. Crawford, Kevin Crlger, Adriana M. Crocklin, Galvin CroweIl,Gregory P. . Cruse, Jennifer D Culhane. G. J. Curtis, David A. Curtis, Deborah D. Davis, JUGY L. Davis, Valerie A. Dean, Terry L. Dennis, Galen G. Dial, Shelia K. Diep, Anh T. Diep, Phuc B Diep, Thuan B. Dilworth-Jr. Cornell r Dix, Allyson Dixon, Sara G. Doerr, James E. Doyle, Jacqueline T. Eberhardt, Billy B. Edenstrom, Evan J. Ehrsam. Elizabeth D Ervin, Roberta Fi. Fankhouser, Trenton D. Fellun, M-Sean Ferrell, Lariia F. Fillmore, James D. l 54lSophomore 'il ef ii . ' -11fz.z.11esazr,.f' n ivzeseee 111.21111 In gi 'ik .. xxx - ' K- '.,- zff, 5 3 tii W . M . ' 'iiiITE'-ir:'.'-P:'?s'i'1: I P1.rS5fEe?.--'TE- fe we :-- wi -' 'K .r.. p i f S e V A A ff. 1 . QW L . LL F, X In I if 111 X it i Ili. X S?- A3: Egg we Q5 3112, N13 ,QB magma g 81255 n rg ,,gesswgav:mi rl'- fi. s rfiwwiliirvsflil Eli a gree. L. 3 Q. A . ff iii 3, . iff D is ..........-i T is M N eiii D ' . gr N A X . , ,t,,. - . .je 'Wm 1 ' Y 7 WWW if .... . f r 'qv 1 1 'fb ,Q-1-.V I if S il- f gs' A Q A X ry, .., ya -Q1--Z. D sy u i I K 1 1317.42- . .h.A , U h if - f Q ,. Q-1, is Di? ,,.,,Q I 5 qc, 1.4. , il 'SHR if N X, i h . V. 5 R iw Dana Kennedy, junior. and Darwin Gordon, sophomore, lan back and take ad- vantage ol an unusually easy moment in Visual Communications class. X . 0' Q ' 115--:. ve . 1: H- ! . Sir JA X X A xc F K. 4? - ,Ei A .Ei . . . . wwf 1,214- , 9 .i . . 'K X 5 2 r . 'Q En fi 1 as ff .. - ,wwf K N. sf ? W lll r lil ii i . 5 .. ..,, gl- . . . X Er f Y W . X 5 gif? f-le' re skank W ai. - 3 L :lr 5. rss? Q., Q -ll? V . l.:. . .,.. ,S .. .. ,. ,,kk .., 5 uw ,k.. ig .. ,ae .- .., 1 ki. 21. fee ..- ......L sf -1-I. .K Neff.. gk . E ik . if N i 1 lb 1 -'-. .. ' . l 'leaf' r. r as i X ,, wi . Q .. . .. ' . ..-: K -. .. ai. nw- ., or 2 L -- 'F ' kisff -iii ., . .AMF wb. 'VE' x xg fir X Fleming, Flanclall B. Fonseca, Luisa C. ,Ford,lLarry.A, i Foss, Brock'C.i i Fowler, Darryl. Francis, David C. Franklin, Lisa D. Freed, Brian Fuhr, John P. Fuller, Lori K. Funston, Debbie Fl. Garcia, James B. Garcia, ,Robelyn A l Gafder, Scott G. Garrison, Peter A. Glass, Charles M. Goetz, Tamara L. Gaines, Laurie D. Gaines, Maurice L. Goodwyn, Michael K. Gordon, Darwin T. Gorham, Jill K. Graham, Larry D. Green, Melody l. Green, Seivent J. Greiner, Lisa M. Gresham, Angela A. Griebel, Darryl G. Grimm, Patricia J. Grivols, Kevin J. Sophomorell 55 Hacker, Teresa E. , Hadix, Dawn E. Hagermann, Gary D. Haggard, Coleette S. Hall, Amy E. Hail, Michele S. Hamlin, Dee A. Hamner, Darin M Hafdesty, Candy R Hayes, Jerome KR Hayes, Kathleen M Heacock, KNSTY A-l sl-Q l y as X Re xx X Q li EW Q E l l XR N S5 my N.-Q., Nxw. .. . . , .,.. .2 .. .X ,,.. +l.v,,g,f , 1mLL., gl . 1' , .,:,. ,Qi 1 . K 1? if L! x 7fia 51 E 5 l .. X ,F , Lk. Jill Gorham takes a break at porn pon practice Michelle Robbins ponders a script she is working cm. Heiman, Steven A. X Q.. , ? Hernandez Fllta A E ' Q QW Anim. iff A -.v Y k. ifi , r u I 5 1 'E : ' fa ',.-.. A 1, Jordan, Lori B. Hinshaw, Stanley D. Hoefgen, Roserta J. Hoffman, Lance Z. Holdeman, Kimi M. Holland, Barbara M. Hong, Son T. Hopper, Vanicia E. Hornbaker, Shawn J. Howard, Mari A. Howard, Rodger N. Howell, Laurie A. Huggins, Sena V. Hughes, Juanita R. Hunt, John D. Hutchison. Kerrie S. Huynh, Minh Huynh, My-Le T. Huynh, Thuy T. Hyson, Steven L. Irving, Victor T. Jackson, Jerri I. James, Evelyn D. James, Tammie M. Jarrell, Nancy Jessogne, Carrie K. Johns, Wendy L. Johnson, Bryant K. Johnson, Diane C. Johnson, Harrison D Johnson, Myra L. Jones, Darren K. Jones, Donald L. Jones, Jeffrey L. Jones, Keith R. Jones Stanley A Jones, Thomas J Jutz, Kimberly F. Kastning, Kris T. Kern, Michael J. Kerns, Karen L. Sophomorelt 57 Khamkhay, Chanhmaly, L L Kiehi, Tracy L Kinder, Tarnfa M. Kirkwood, Vate1rie J. L .t KiUSL,Greg7 L KN9QSP0rh, RUSSGULA. 4 ' Ei 5 LLL L KL Lwmw f W' fi LLLL i 3 kk Q k-:.' J --h'h ww' 7 i . jQKi18ppg LWendf A,f Lf L w LKr1iQhr,ya1erfe L4 A 1 L Krause,LJ6fffeyL13 L 'Kfoeker,, KarenL A, L ' 'Lram,L Thuyngaff. j L L Lam, Tien Mp Lafmore, Wittiam R L Latas, AmyK. Laughiin, Mary LL Lawrence, Debra S. Lawson, Kimberly K, Le, Charm Q. Le, Liem T Le, T has T Lee, Pao Y Lefever, Lisa D Lefford, Bridget M Lentz, Steven P Lewalien, Barbifa S. Lewis, Jaoqueiine Y. Lietzke, Skeily M, Lindstrom, John E. L Linn? Lisa M. Linn, Lori A. Y L 2 LL L .L,1 gqsj 3Wwg L L A Q f L L h:lLA LL L:.l71LL L .... sz- L' -- - Lbb L ' - f L. A . ' X ,,.. '4' 'T L .,. - L - L ' L 1 ' ' L -..L L - A LWQSMMQML L- :ws gw wi A if L Little, JasQnfK . 9 Lr Liff0n. LSiQfmy D- L L LL 1 3 LLL L JLbgan,:SheriLL. L 52 L Loffonfvavid. f L LLLL Ll'L wve4gDHha'L-LL 'Q L,LL gL,LQgi nni1r,LJamQs A. J' J 1 L L:2l1H 'LE L,..1.. '32 ,LLL L ZLLQ iii zlt, L fifl I L.., LL L ffg fif lif L L.. ' f LisLfMacieHH,Q4HeSiH6LfL LW! L.LL LLL L 'L f ' ' ML ,L jg L,, .,h,A.L 4 ,V H LUVVL V L kxi: B ',E:. L L ZZVV i , vMQ9daIenQfT9mmvL F1h ,L 1,.L L LL 4 igsfsrspnmicfe L ,L.L L, Q L RN W hw.,-. ite? - ----- W, LLL, LLL. L. .QL f law LL ig L wg , New 'TSW X if Q2 J ge 34 jf, f J. . J K ii af., 3 Q . 'TWV 12, A K w f 'F r J by Smiling outside of the office, Joe Perciclio and Prentls Williams seem V' W innocence. X1 ' 4 .F 0 Malaikham. Sengthipha C Manning, Mark L. .5 .M 1' Manns, Esther K. Marshall, Gregory B. Martin, Donald E. Martinez, Richard D McCammon, Bret A McCoy, Fawnetta L McCoy, Joan L. . ,, McCoy, Theresa. ,'a Y. . V X B McCray, Herman D. Mclntosh, Linda M. McKay, Sharon U. McKernan, Donna M. McNeal, Edwanna M. McPherson, Monica J Mellor, Molly Meyer, Kenneth M. C Meyer, Sandra L. is-Q-f Miller, Elizabeth A. D Miller, Peggy S. X Miller, Flonald E. f Q, 2 Mills, Michael D. Moon Arleta Moore Carol C. Moore Eric J. f Moore, Mary K. W 4 l is 1 ' Murano, Ariel Morgan, Kevin N. Morris, Jacquel B. Morrison, Kurt L. Morse, Shawn M. Sophomorell 59 Moshier, Scott E. Mounivong, Phommalatl Mueller, Daniel G. l Mulle-ns. Lasandra Mumford, Brenda L. Naill, Eric W. Neal, Aldred B, Neas, Mark A. g Neugent, Todd A. g Newman, William R. Nguyen, John N. Nguyen, Chau Nguyen, Khanh. Nguyen, Thanh K. Nguyen, Thien P. Nguyen, Tuan H. Nichols, Paige A. Nixon, Scott E, .l Q Nobles, Rodney gg g is , .:g22:..,:- fm- :lg fi ' .. QE 5: he ' ..,, A - V .yk - Xlfi. Tammy Kinder and Lori Jordan ham it up on Baby Day. L 1 5 Nolte, Susan M. Norlin, Michael L. gg,gAgg eeoe ll g l g DQ.bUgIll1gA Jerfy E. 1 60lS0phomore 'n '1M ,.ooo f- fx, Mew . M.. . A :1 ' . , ':'h1:: i A ' y E H f VVVL K V in . 'VV . , - - J ' l ..., A ' ,,Lf lr , - w mv rkk V, i ll. r . . 51 + 5 . iii. . 1, ,i I ' '. ,, Wil fix 3, ' gi ' ' 'm,, H L r .V yr -- 11,.. x . ,. . , :W ' ' . ' he ' ' ' ' ' . f f V l A ' J lf Q . f 5 , H7 1 . . ,,. L 2 TJ? - f ' W , Q 5 ' - if ,W f W,..,,..., .,,,f,1,, W, l - 'w afer A rwigy' er 3, in . A,V, Q24 1 . Xt Z1 'gif re, W, v ., . 1', . Eirfgz, iff ,,. , ., ,,,. .. ,,,,.. M e w r I fl W 35 QW AE. Oldham, Janna L, Oliver, Everett 0, Olson, Erik A. Opheim, Chris E. Osborn, Sheila K. Overton, David Fl. Owen, Jnhn D. Palivan, Phanlaria. Parenteau, Peri G, Parker, Shery S. Parks. Shelley . Patterson, Vicki S. Payne, Jason G. Pence, Jenifer K. Perciado, Joe D. Pele, Tracey A. Peter, Carolyn S. 4 Peters, Alphonso E. Pham, Minh T. Pham, Nam V. Pham, Trung V. Phillips, Shaunna Phimmasanf, Viengkham Phltsanonkanh, Kannha Phongsavan, Kongseng Pinkham, Hamid Pluenneke, David Fr. Plumer, Patricia A. Post, Julie K. Poweil, Phyllip C. Powell, Wendy Fi, Prano, Gina F. Racke, Steven T. Randle, Scott A. Ratliff, V. Todd e i Flay, Dennis E. l Reddins. Mark l . Redman, William D. l Reed, Brian G. Remacle, Timothy P. Fiethorst, Jannette S. Sophomore! 1 61 Rhymes, Rlckl A Richardson, Rebecca L Rlgglns, Dean A. Riordan, Brlan P. Riordan, Quinn S. Robbins, Michelle Roberts, Julie L. Roberts, Susan J. Robinson, Mary C. Rod, Derek M. Sanders, Elizabeth Fl. Sanders, Laura F. Sanders, Thomas G. Saville, Kenneth L. Sayles, Kenneth Saysiry, Soukanh Scantlln, Paul K. Schauf, Kelly L. Schoenthaler, Jeffrey Schuldt, Mary E. Scott, Kelly L. Scott, Mark W. Seltz, Brenda L. Sepesl, James M. Sevart, Brldget A. Seymore, Vince E. Shelly, Janet L. Shlblom, Lisa C. Shrewsbury, Kelly Shulord, Tina L. 162lSophomore 'Y , . l V ,thi E X .. Shugart, Charles L. Simmons, Cindy S. Simon, Raye J. Sipuit, Candice E. Sithavong, Nanhimphone 'lf' Whxea .ll , f -,,: Q . 4. ,. .f - f '-f' ,'L 4 - V Tr . ' V . F V, . Q ffi T- - 7-ati? f ., N Q! ...rl fl 4. - Q g r VV,:, I A I . ,. W. If J an 'M' .mv , Z W3 , A A Smalling, John D. Smith. Al'lQGla C-. Smith, David F. Smith, Elizabeth D. Smith, Janice K. Smith, Jodi D. Smith, Michael A. Souvandham, lntong Souvonnon, Virabeth Spencer, Sammie Fl. Spencer, Tiffany L. Staten, Jacqueline Stephens, Shawn Stiles, Julie A. Storm, Linda M. Swanson, Tad D. Talbott, William H. Taylor, Christopher A Taylor, Jeffrey F. Taylor, John H. Taylor, Keith W. Taylor, Michael L. Ternes, Donald E. Terrell, Linda K. Thai, Nga T. Thai, Quan L. Thomas, Daryl Fl. Thomas, Donald L. Thomas, Sylvia Thompson, Christopher Thrush, Jeffrey S. Tillison, Mark J. Todd, Brenda J. Tovani, Michelle Fl. Towey, Kathy M. Tran, Tran M. Tran, Truc T. Sophomorelt 63 Trefethen, James E. Trotter, Dionne L. Trout, Janna.Ft. Trueblood, Byron F, Truong, Kinh Truong, Minh V. Tucker, Charles E. Tucker, Lester Gt Tucker, Robert Tucker, Robert L. Tuckr, Tammy L. Turner, Cortney D, Turner, Luann Turner, Patrick N. Turner, Vertinda G. Unruh, Jay D. Usher, David C. Vannordstrand, Dawn S. Velazque, Seavey L. Veltre, Angela M. Vitaysing, Khamphout Vu, Huong T., Vu, Linh T. Vue, Doua Wagner, Carmon M. Wagner, Mike J. Wagoner, Trmothy I. at 1 64lSophomore we 4 N . ... .. 6 B We j o r, VW 'EW fr fr' . ,rt Aw an 1 K tx! .,,. ..,,,. , . ,.,V 42,52 4 4 'V 4 4: . Hi 'Q 1-7 'W W L f- 'A , . ' 1' ,Q , , , A W 'a 52,1 1. 5 an. T, 5 6 . T 1 Au- I -M-2 CN, In 4 ff... fs . 5 . I ' f nfl? uf,--rr: f C 'as' if t . y :iid 1 ti 'CTA' dcxuis. Wa. 1. J' ar, in Walker, Craig M. Walker, Mary J. Walker, Sherley W. Walker-ll, Guinn L. Walls, Edna L. Walls, Marsha M. Walters, Curtis C. Waltercheid, Alec E. Washington, Henry C Watie, Melinea Fl. Watkins, Deanna L. Watley, Riggie A. Weaver, Charlene E. Webb, Charles Webb, Mark E. Weidner, Clayton Weidner, Sheila K. Welch, Michael V. Wettstaed, James R. Wharton, Debra K. Wheat, Patricia M. White, Todd J. Wiley, Tambra S. Wilken, Kevin L. Williams, Don L. Williams, Junie M. Williams, Kenneth R. Wilson, Jon F. Wilson, William T. Winters, Stephen J. Wittrook, Alan G. Woitowicz, Paul W. Wolff, Douglas S. Wolke, William J. Wood, Terry L. Woodard, Shelley D. Wren, Kevin L. Wychoff, Douglas A. Yager, Geneva M. Yancey, Daniel M. Zink, Mark D. Zirkle, Christine Fi. sopnomoreftes Teachers help student efforts They are liked and disliked, ignored and appreciated, serious and humorous, sympathetic and mer- cilessg ridiculed and enviedg easy and hard, remembered and forgotten. They are teachers, of course, a special but truly unique brand of in- dividual who undertake the difficult and often tedious task of instructing students in their varied and broad range of fields and studies. But instruction is only a small part of their job. Sponsoring clubs, assisting with class projects and showing their support for extracur- ricular activities are also important aspects of a teacher's daily role in everyday school life. Allen, Anne Allen, Sam Allen, Steve Avila, Rosa Barta, Tom Benedict, Esther East High administrators are Dr. R. Larry Roberts, principal, Sam Allen, associate principal Melva Owens, assistant principalg Larry Turner, assistant principal. Birchfield, Jack If 4 gg Q X l Z ., ,..i s 5 'Var y' T , 1 M. 2 at if It ff if 5? , . . K 3 Boren, Janet Bourn, James ,LQ wr M iT Bo 'e A'lene 'rrf 1 1 YT 1 + BOWIU, DOH T fr't ' s ' iiir rri r . T Brown, Bob uf g y T , V, ,' iiiif rtr r . , g , I A T T f T .... 4, Q kffi, I K y- . W, T ,wil ra l . . . Brown, I A ,,,,, V Avvl t,VV, T aj Campbell Sam E i ,. itls rg Catlett-Newby, Vicki 'irr T . T' 5 'ii Q Qhafln, Lori gg. 5 i Chafin, Tommie .ir A ,.... T. ' ' Churchmany Vicki , !V !:: i iv . ,,, ,..,, V VV T .g j, ,VT, V V 1 'Wai ,,,T 2 4 F at K E? ATT' ttt i . if ' . ATTT i it wrt! 6 - E T , 13? 3 Q fr 6 f Bef ,T i ' 1. '41 'T s ., LW Y ' T5 T IT ,Ti ff Q Claassen, Victor Crawford, Michael Diggs, Lequetta Drowatzky, Ernest Dunker, Carol Dunlap, Ken 166lTeachers ,ff W' Q R H 5 N., Q 6 l...,.,., tg f -rt xi fg,,,,,r cya, . ff -. , i , ' v '- .W if 'K iv L, it 1 E t 'fi tw? MW L 4 tial 'sf Office personnel: Doris Floberts, switchboard operator, Lorene Cunningham, pupil accounting cleckg Karen McGettrick, bookkeeper, Louise Stevens, attendence clerk, Gene Herd, Secretary to the principal, Betty Kendrick, reproduction clerk. Everitt, Doris Feltner, Ken Forbes, Victor Frederking, Bob Gleason, Bob Goering, Joyce Gornick, Janice Gould, Charlene Gribble. Dick Herd, Gene Himebaugh, Bill Hoover, Fiick Huff, Deaun Huff, Larry Huffman, Mary Ann Jackson, Gayle Jeffries, Mary Jones, Brenda Kantor, lby Kemp, Andro Kettner, Jim Kendrick,' Betty Kingman, Margaret Krack, Janet Krause, Peter Lawson, LaVerla Leep, Sharri Teachersl167 Lietz, Gilbert Lowrey, Anne Lytle, Cynthia Martin, Faye Mathews, Roy McClellan, Melvin McGettrick, Karen Meek, Margaret Miller, Dorothy Miller, Neil Moore, Brenda Moore, John Morozzo, Mary Alice Nguyen, Dai Oldenstadt, Suzanne Pfeifer, Charlotte Plenert, Harold Porter, Chuck Ralstin, Mary Randol, Phil Redo, D'Ann Reynolds, Pat Roberts, Doris Roberts, Larry Roth, Verna Ruiz, Starla Rupp, Mary Lou Scherich, Bill Schumacher, Dick Seaton, Joan 168!Teachers, H, . trit V, ,r ,Jin is, Um in 5 i C 5 ,W ku! if gras-if H will .157 J P if A -6 N 51 M, ' 'f f-ff' 27 ff ,rr Z if 4, 71' v,,5'1a, kffk , Vw . si' 9 +2 U? r f if fu' r . , il? '43 ' Security Harness. W' personnel are Albert Willoughby, Zona McClellan and Euteva 4 at 235355 MW .,,, U if' 1 . Emo fig K x Hn' x y ft t..,,,r :gg f trl ,rrfr Q A , vrit r it y , - ' fy , :W zu' 'l Q, 'I 771,57 I i ,M , VM r' fi? f, H if 'L I I Q by --rr rs, eerr . ' rf A f ,,, , 'W A r lg? '1 A ., .Kiqkr ,tr, ' 1 In , ,,W, ll V 'L l'? af V 1 ' ' 'D I ,s gg 1, -f w , , 1 4 t 7' 4' ' V . ' H - , ,,,, w vjiw T . ,y . f- 55 j J A T ' Y W ff ' Lf T ': A 9:-ml' ' b L X , A Q, ' T Qi ililiis it , T' f e 1 'T in 4'llu, ltfwff ' +w -g mm , V Q YQ, ay. it V ffl. 1 I l N fate ' S v . h,., ff 1 . l -um' Q 'K- aran' 1 il l f ln' 4 ' 1 , lltg 4 ' X ill ,' fgIEa:vN i N g' l ' ,,, -f4'llu'1 Cafeteria ersonnel are Jeannine Caldwell, Bernidette Lang, Norma Nestleroad, Margie Slane D , Doris Delk, Maxine Joy, Latricia Griekspoor, Darlene Geiger, Pearl Merriman, Livie Vanburren, Maybelle Stark. A z .. , fl? 'Q i is ,I -1-':: a I c We , - . 2? , 1.4 ,i WEVJQQ , E? ww 3 f fix if , M 455 9 R' l R ' 1 S -Q rags 17 lu I 7 W M , 5' if -, 'w ffazf Ug?fw??2 H : ' 1-'tl5'Ml? iw., ,',,.:., ' 0 s r I 4 Q gg ,N Ll' aa ,-H 15- lx f V n :i -rr W wry W ali vt -we s J Sell, Steve Shellenberger, Elfrieda Sherman, Marguerita Smith, Connie Southern, Eddie Sollers, Katherine Steffes, LaDonna Stephen, Richard Taggart, Ernie Taylor, Jerry Thomas, Carl Turner, Larry Vennlng, Mary Jane Wallis, Ray Wamser, Marjorie Ward, Bill Washburn, Bob Webb, Carol Weierich, Marilyn Welch, James Wells, Ruth White, Berta Wiebe, Hubert Wood, Richard Woods, Clester Wyatt, Margie Yeargan, Donna Teacherslt 69 Senior Achievements Absetz, Howard M.: Splrlt Club 3: Qulll 8t Scroll 3: German Club 1, secretary 2, vlce- pres. 3: Messenger Staff 2, edltor-ln- chleflsports edltor 3: NHS 3: Science Club secretary 1, 2. Agulrre, Jewell A.: Mld-term graduate. Allen, Mark W.: Prom Committee 3: Men's Golf Ietterman 0, 1, 2, 3. Alvarez, Steven M.: Splrlt Club 2: Backgam- mon Club 3: Chess Club 1: lndustrlal Arts Club 1. Ammons, Andre: B Base 2, 3:'FalI Homecom Ing escort 3: Football J.V. 2, Varslty 2. Anderson, Charmetrea L.: Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Parenting Club 3. Baker, Brenda D.: Orchestra 1: Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: Qulll 81 Scroll 2, 3: Messenger Staff ed- ln-chlef: StuGo sr. rep. 3: Varslty Club 3: WESR 1, Prom Committee 3: Basketball mgr. 1: Women's Track letterperson 1: Women's Gymnastics mgr. 1. Ball, Shella K.: Sophomore Cholr, Ensemble 1: French Club 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Spanlsh Club 1, 2, 3: StuGo soph. rep. 1. Baresch, Brlan P.: Man of La Mancha : Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: Yelleader 1, 2: Chess Club vlce-pres. 1, 2, 3: Qulll 81 Scroll 2, 3: German Club 1: Messenger Staff ed-ln-chlef 2, 3, sports edltor 2, news edltor 3, edltorlal edltor 3, Ietterman 1, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Varslty Club 1, 2, 3: Crow Country Varslty Ietterman 1, 2, 3, co-captaln 3: Men's Track 1, Ietterman 2, 3. Barnhart, Janlse L.: Concert Cholr 1, 2, 3: German Club 2, 3: ITS 1, 2: Stars for a Nlght 1, 2, 3. Barnum, Deborah L.: Sophomore Cheerleader 1: J.V. Cheerleader 2: Varslty Head Cheerleader 3: Splrlt Club 1, 2. 3: Qulll 81 Scroll 3: StuGo soph. rep. 1: Varslty Club 1, 2, 3: WESR secretary 3: Yearbook Staff sectlon' edltor 3: Carnlval for Cash 1: Fall Homecom- ing Attendant 3: Basketball J.V. 1, Varslty 2: Women's Track letterperson 1, 2: Volleyball Varslty letterperson 1. Barrett, Michael Fl.: Sophomore Cholr 1: Con- cert Cholr 2, 3: Mlkado : German Club 1, 2, 3: Stars for a Nlght 2, 3. Becker, Becky.: Sophomore Cholr 1: Choral Aces 2, 3: Concert Cholr 2, 3: Splrlt Club 1, 2: Business 1: DECA 2, vlce-pres. 3: Hero Club 1: Stars for a Nlght 2, 3. Belden, Deanna K.: Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: Debate 3: NFL 3: Spanlsh Club 1: ITS 1, 3, vlce-pres. 2: Prom Committee, attendant 3: Baseball mgr. 2: Women's Tennis 1, 2, letterperson 3. Bell, Brlan: Jazz Band 3: Marching Band 3: Symphonic Band 3: Pep Band 3: Debate 3: M.U.N. 3: Spanlsh Club 3: ITS 3: All School Project 3: Stars for a'Nlght 3. Bell, fleglna B.: Mld-term graduate. Bennett, Sharl L: Orchestra letterperson 1, 2. 3: Splrlt Club 1, 2: Business Club 1: Spanlsh Club 1: Soccer mgr. 1, 2. 170lSenior Achievements Blalr, Lavonne D.: Splrlt Club 1, 2: lndustrlal Arts Club 1, 2, 3. BoBo, Cynthla L..' Marching Band 1: Sym- phonlc Band 1: Hero Club president 3: Basketball J.V. 1, Varslty 1. Bonar, Deborah M..' Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Man of La Mancha : Mlkado : Pom Pon Squad 1, 2, 3: Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Stars for a Nlght 3: Prom Committee 3. Bradley, Carolyn l..' Spanlsh Club 1, 2: Volleyball J.V. 1,t2, mgr., Ietterman 3. Brewer, Janet R.: Mld-term graduate. Brewer, Klmberly N.: Sophomore Cholr 1: Falth, Truth 8- Happlness 3: Splrlt Club 1. Brown, Arthur D.: Marching Band 1: Odd Couple : Football J.V. 1, Sophomore 1: Men's Track 1. Brown, LaMar: Sophomore Cholr 1: Choral Aces 2: Concert Cholr 2, letterperson 2: Flag team 2: Splrlt Club 1: Buslness Club 1: B Base Club 2: O.E. 3: All School Project 3: Car- nlval for Cash 1: Stars for a Nlght 2: Women's trackkmgr. 1: J.V. Volleyball 1. Brown, Lorrle L.: Business Club 3. Brungardt, Jo A.: Marching Band 1: Fllfle Team 1: French Club 2. Bubnls, Edward J.: Concert Band 3: Chess Club 1. Buchanan, Tlna L.: Marching Band 1, 3: Sym- phonlc Band 1: Spanlsh Club 1, 2, president 3: Carnlval lor cash 1. Bul, Thanh: Mld-term graduate. Bulatkln, Nancy K.: Taming of the Shrewl': Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: Splrlt Club Cabinet 3: Art Club 2: French Club 1, sec. 2, president 3: N.H.S. 2, 3: StuGo lr. rep. 2, sr. rep. 3. Burke, Kenneth A.: Spanlsh Club 2, treas. 3: Wlnter Homecoming attendant 3. Burke, Barry L.: Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: StuGo sgt. at arms 3: Wlnter Homecoming candidate 3: Baseball J.V. 1, 2, Varslty Ietterman 3: Basketball J.V. 1. Burnett, Usa Fl.: Flag Team 2: Splrlt Club 4, 2, 3: Art Club 2: French Club 1, 2, 3: Photography Club 2: Prom 2, 3. Carmichael, Usa M.: Sophomore Cholr, Ensemble 1: Marchlng Band 2, 3: Splrlt Club 2: French Club 1: Yearbook Staff 3: Messenger tygsetter 2, 3: Blble Club 1, 2. Carpenter, Katharine: Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: Spanlsh Club 1, 2, 3. Chambers, Lesa: DECA Club 3: Softball Varsl- ty 1. Chambers, Nancy: Sophomore Cholr 1: Choral Aces 2: Concert Cholr 2, 3: Splrlt Club 1, 2: French Club 1. Christensen, Shelly: Pom Pon Squad 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3: Stars for a Nlght 3: Fall Homecoming 2: Winter Homecoming 2: Prom 2. Clboski, Kendra: Sophomore Cholr 1: Sophomore Cheerleaders 1: Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: N.H.S. 3: Spanlsh Club 1, 2:'StuGo 1: SYC 1. Clark, Carolyn: Flag Team 2, 3: Splrlt Club 2, 3: Hero Club 3. Clark, Fllchard: Splrlt Club 1, 2: lndustrlal Arts Club 2: Varslty Club 3: Football Varslty mgr. Ietterman 2, 3: Wrestllng mgr. 2. Clay, Ted: WESR 3. Clay, Tom: DECA Club 3: WESR 1, 2, 3. Clegg, Roger: Marching Band 1,-2, 3: Or- chestra 3: Symphonlc Band 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3: Mlkado : N.H.S. 2, 3: Spanlsh Club 2: Prom 3. Cooper, Gldget.' Sophomore Cholr 1: DECA Club 3: Parenting Club 2, 3. Cornelo, Marty: lndustrlal Arts Club 1, 2: Prom Committee 3, Attendant 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball- J.V. 1, 2: Football Sophomore 1: Wrestl- lng J.V. 1, 2. Cornwall, Chlp: Sophomore Cholr 1: Concert Cholr 2, 3: Madrlgals 3: Men's Ensemble 2, 3: Splrlt Club 3: Blble Club 2, 3: Spanlsh Club 2: Stars for a Nlght 2, 3. Craig, Connle: O.E. 3. Crowell, Veronica: You're a Good Man Charlle Brown : Art Club 1. Culbertson, Klm: Pom Pon Squad 1, 2, 3: Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: N.H.S. 2, 3: StuGo 2: Varsl- ty Club 1, 2, 3: Stars for a Nlght 3: Fall Homecoming 3: Men's swlmmlng mgr. 1, 2: Women's swlmmlng letterperson 1, 2, 3. Custer, Dora: Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: N.H.S. 3: Fall Homecoming Attendant 1: Basketball mgr. letterperson 2, 3: Softball J.V. 1, mgr. 1, 2, 3. letterperson 2, 3. Daflron, Dlana Kay: Orchestrat: Business Club 3: German Club 1, 2: Spanlsh Club 3: Softball J.V. 1, 2. Daley llh Lawrence Vlncent: DECA 3. Danlel, Glorla: Sophomore Cholr 1: Wrestllng Cheerleaders 1, 2: Prom 2: Basketball J.V. 1, Varslty 2: Softball J.V. 1: Volleyball J.V. 1. Davls, Karla Gall: Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: Splrlt Club Cabinet 3: Business Club 1, treas. 2: German Club 2: Hero Club 2, 3: Basketball mgr. letterperson 2, 3: Softball mgr. letterper- son 2. Davls, Marla Elizabeth: Sophomore Cholr 1: Choral Aces 2: Concert Cholr 2, 3: Madrlgals 3: Stars for a Nlght 2, 3. Dennls, Regina Kay: Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, lettered 2, 3: Business Club 1: Qulll and Scroll 3: French Club 1, 2: Blble Club 1, 2, 3: Messenger Staff 1, 2, 3, news edltor 2, copy edltor 2, ad mgr. 3. Dlllon, Carolyn Yvette: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: JV Cheerleader 2: Sophomore Cheerleader 1: Splrlt Club 1, 2. 3: Varslty Cheerleader 3: Ger- man Club 1, 3: STUGO 1: Prom 1, 2, Commit- tee 3: Women's Gymnastics letterperson 3. Doesken Darrell Rodney: German Club 2, 3. Eades, Carol Anne: Orchestra letterperson 1, 2, 3: Taming of the Shrew : Man of La Mancha : Mlkado : Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: Soc- cor Cheerleader 1: French Club 1, 2, 3: N.H.S. 2, 3: STUGO 2, 3: lr. rep. 2: sr. rep. 3: sr. class treas. 3: Prom committee 2, 3: treas. 3: attendant 3. Eades, Donna, Lynn: You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 5 Taming of the Shrew 5 The Good Doctor 5 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, vice-pres. 35 German Club 35 N.H.S. 2, 35 Soccor Club 15 STUGO jr. rep. 2, sr. rep. 35 Prom 2, 35 attendant 3. Edwards, Todd J.: Choir letterperson 15 Con- cert Choir 2, 35 Madrigals 35 Men's Ensemble 25 Man of La Mancha 5 Odd Couple 5 Mikado 5 Heaven Can Wait 5 Spirit Club 35 Stars for a Night 2, 3. Elliott, Kenneth Eric: Orchestra Ietterman 1, 2, sg Chess'CIub 3, French Club 1, 2, sg Messenger Staff 35 StuGo sr. rep. 3. Endsley Richard W.: Spirit Club 35 Basketball Ietterman 2. Eslinger, Haynes Larry.' German Club 2, 3. Evans, Charles Wayne Evans, Deloris Evans, Laverne Rochelle: Pom Pon Squad 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Hero president 35 B Base Club 35 Stars for a Night 3. Ewing, Kevin Eugene.' Business Club 3. Fairhurst, William Timothy: Sophomore Choir 15 Concert Choir 25 N.H.S. 35 Science Club 15 Stars for a Nlght 1, 2. Farris, Terri: Hero Club 35 Spanish Club 15 Prom Attendant 35 J.V. Volleyball 1. Felix, Catherine Grace: Spirit Club 1, 35 Hero Club vice-pres. 3. Ferrell, Rodney Emerson: Orchestra 1, 25 Backgammon Club 35 WESR 1, 2, 3. Fiechti, Susan E.: Pom Pon Squad 15 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Cheerleader 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 PTSA 1, 25 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Section Editor 1, 25 Cross Country 25 Women's Gymnastics letterperson 15 Women's Track letterperson 1, 2. Fields, Dana R.: You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 5 Story Theatre 5 Taming of the Shrew 5 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Spirlt Club Cabinet 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 PTSA 15 StuGo jr. rep. 2, sr. rep. 35 Fall Homecoming 35 Winter Homecoming 35 Prom commette 2, 35 Volleyball J.V. 1, Varsity 25 Softball J.V. 1. Fieenor, Joanna L. Flick, Michelle Ann: Pom Pon Squad 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Pom Pon Co-Captain 2, 35 Stars for a Night 3. Flores, Thomas Jerome Fortune, Kevin Dee.: Varsity Club 35 Track let- terman 25 Wrestling Varsity Ietterman 1, 2, 3. Fortune, Kevin: Varsity Club 35 Men's Track Ietterman 25 Wrestling Varsity Ietterman 1, 2, 3. Fox, James L.: Marching Band 1, 25 Sym- phonic Band 1, 25 Pep Band 15 DECA 3, state treas. 1, pres. 2 5 N.H.S. 2, 35 Football mgr. Ietterman 2. Francis, Annette Dianne: Splrlt 1, 2, 35 Blue Max 35 French Club 35 Varslty sec.-treas. 35 Softball J. V. 1, Varsity letterperson 2, 35 Volleyball Varsity letterperson 1, 2. Franklin, Deshonette Rena: Hero Club 3, treas. 25 Carnival for cash 15 Fall Homecom- ing Attendant 1, 25 Winter Homecoming At- tendant 1, 25 Prom Attendant 1, 3. Fuller, Timothy C.: Mid-term graduate. Gardner, Dana Renee: Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2. Gilkey, Cheryl D.: J. V. Cheerleader 15 Spirit Club 35 Hero Club 15 Women's Gymnastics 15 Women's Track mgr. 2. Glass, Lisa Ann: Spirit Club 2, 35 Gospel Choir. Goines, Sherry Ann: Spirit Club 35 Concert Choir 35 Hero Club sec. 35 Carnival for Cash 35 Stars for a Night 35 Women's Track 2. Gonzalez, Jorge Luis.' Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Men's Swimming letter- man 1, 2, 3. Gottschalk, Martha Jo: Orchestra 1, 2, 35 N.H.S. 35 Softball J.V. 2, Varsity letterperson 2. Green, Chris Alan: Jazz Band 1, 2, 35 Mar- ching Band 1, 2, 35 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Stars for A Night 1, 2, 3. Grisham, William Kent: Sophomore Choir 15 Concert Choir 2, 35 Madrigals 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 15 Industrial Arts Club 35 Bible Club 1, 2, 35 M.U.N. 1, 2, delegation chair 35 N.F.L. 2, pres. 35 Photography Club 1, 2, pres. 35 PTSA 15 Science Club 15 StuGo 1, jr. class pres. 25 election comm. 35 SYC 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, 25 WESR 1, 2, 35 All School Project 1, 2, 35 Car- nival tor Cash 1, 25 Stars tor a Night 1, 2, 35 Fall Homecoming 2, 35 Prom 2, 35 Cross Country mgr. Ietterman 1, 2, 35 Cross Country lWomen'sJ mgr. 1, athletic trainer 2, 35 Foot- ball athletic trainer 25 Men's Track mgr. let- terman 1, athletic trainer 2, 35 Women's Track mgr. athletic trainer 2, 3. Grounds, Tamera Lynette: O.E. 3. Gulley, Edna: Sophomore Choir 15 Gospel Group 35 Spirit Club 15 Hero Club 35 Spanish Club 15 Carnival for Cash 1. Gum, Patricia: You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 5 Story Theatre 5 Taming of the Shrew 5 The Good Doctor 5 Man ot La Mancha 5 Absence of a Cello 5 Odd Cou- ple 5 Mikado 5 Heaven Can Wait 5 lTS 3. Hackler, Terri Beth.' Mid-term graduate. Hahn, Herb: Jazz Band 1, 25 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 35 You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 5 Fall Homecoming Attendant 3. Hardin, Von Clay: Varsity Club 25 Football J.V. 1, 2. Harrell, Stanette Marie: Orchestra 15 Pom Pon Squad 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 25 B Base Club 2, 35 Softball J.V. 1. Hayes, Mary Dale: Sophomore Choir 15 Choral Aces 2, 35 Concert Choir 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 25 French Club 15 Stars for a Night 2, 3. Hilger, Timothy Wayne: Art Club 1, 2, 35 StuGo Soph. rep. 15 Varsity Club 35 Football Sophomore 1, Varsity 2, 35 Men's Swimming 1. Hill, Carolyn Lorraine: Spanish Club 25 Varsity Club 35 Women's Track 1, Letterperson 25 Volleyball letterperson 2. Hood, Firby.' Sophomore Choir 15 Spirit Club 15 Women's Track 3. Hood, Shirley: Sophomore Choir 15 Concert Choir 25 Spirit Club 1, 25 Carnival for Cash 1: Women's track 3. House, Teri Lynn: DECA Club 2, sec. 3. Howell, Marc: Messenger Staff Ietterman 2, 35 Football Sophomore 1, Varsity Ietterman 3. Hoyer, Linda Ann: Sophomore Choir 15 Choral Aces 25 Concert Choir 2, 35 Madrigals 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Business Club 15 N.H.S. 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, vice-pres. 25 StuGo treas. 1, 2, 35 WESR 35 Carnival for Cash 15 Stars for a Night 2, 35 Prom attendant 3. Huenergardt, Michael Wayne.' Concert Choir 35 Madrigals 35 You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 5 Story Theatre 5 The Good Doctor 5 Man of La Mancha 5 Absence of a Cello 5 Odd Couple 5 Mikado 5 Heaven Can Wait 5 ITS sec. 2, pres. 35 Stars for a Night 3. Hutton, Debra Louise: Orchestra 1, 25 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Hero Club 3. lsbell, Lora Jean: Choral Aces 25 Concert Choir 2, 35 Hero Club 3. Jabara, Joseph: Business Club 1, 25 DECA Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 25 All School Pro- ject 3. Jacobs, Lou Ann: Spirit Club 25 French Club 25 N.H.S. 2, 35 Women's Golf letterperson 2, 3. James, Martin David: Marching Band 15 Spirit Club 2, 35 Industrial Arts Club 1, 25 Varsity Club 35 Prom Attendant 35 Baseball J.V. 1, Varsity 2, letterperson 35 Basketball soph. 1. James, Robin Lee: Sophomore Choir 15 Foot- ball Varsity Ietterman: Wrestling J.V. 25 Soc- cer letterman 3. Jenkins, William: Debate 15 Industrial Arts Club 15 Soccer club 15 Yearbook staff photographer 35 Carnival for Cash 15 Winter Homecoming 1, 35 Prom Attendant 35 Football Sophomore 15 Soccer 1, Ietterman 2, 3, cap- tain 3. Jesik, James Kevin.' Story Theatre 5 Tam- ing of the Shrew 5 Absence of a Cello 5 Odd Couple 5 Mikado 5 Heaven can Wait 5 lTS 3. Johnson, Stephanie Ann: Industrial Arts Club 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 1. Jones, Charles Wesley: Marching Band 1, 25 Spirit Club 25 Hero Club 35 B Base Club 3. Jones, Rebecca Ann: Spirit Club 15 Women's Tennis 1. Jones, Susan Marie: Spirit Club 35 Soccer Club 1, 25 Spanish club 15 Soccer mgr. 1, 2. Kell, Mark Evan: Science Club 1. Kimmel, Charles Phillip: Mid-Term graduate. King, Julie: Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club Cabinet 2, 35 Debate letterperson 2, 35 M.U.N. 1, letterperson 2, 35 N.F.L. 2, president 35 N.H.S. 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 StuGo soph. rep. 1, jr. rep. 2, sr. rep. 35 Stars for a Night 25 Prom Committee 2, 35 Student Congress 1, letterperson 2, 3. Kiralyfalvi, Eric: Chess Club 1, 25 B Base Club 35 N.H.S. 2, 35 Baseball J.V. 1, Varsity letter- man 2, 3. Koob, Pamela M.: Health Related Careers 15 EBCE 2. Kraus, Jenifer J.: Spirit Club 15 French Club 1, 25 N.H.S. 35 Cross Country lMen'sJ mgr. 1, 25 Cross Country lWomen'sl mgr. 1, 2. Senior Achievementsl171 Lamb Juluia A.: Spirit Club 1, 2, Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, German Club 1, Bible Club 3, Messenger Staff letterperson 2, 3, editorials ed. 2, ed.-in- chief 3, N.H.S. 2, 3. Landis, Douglas A.: Spirlt Club 3, Business Club 3, N.H.S. 3, StuGo jr. rep. 2, sr. rep. 3. Lane, Dana A.: O.E. vice-pres. 3. Laney, Erlc S.: N.H.S. 2, 3. Lang, Anne M.: Odd Couple , Mikado , Heaven Can Walt , Business Club 2, N.H.S. 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Larson, Cynthia A.: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Man of La Mancha , Mikado , French Club 3, Cross Country letterperson 2, Women's Track letterperson 2. Lashley, Gail A.: You're a Gopd Man Charlie Brown , Taming of the Shrew , The Good Doctor , Man of La Mancha , Absence of a CelIo , Odd Couple , Mikado , Heaven Can Wait , Splrlt Club 1, 3, Business Club 1, 2, ITS 2, 3, Stars for a Night 3. Lawrie, Gerald G.: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3. Lawson, Kimberly S..' Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Baton Twlrlers 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, Stars for a Night 2, 3, Prom 2, 3, Baseball,J.V. batgirl 1, Women's Tennis letterperson 1, 2, 3, Women's Track 2. Leach, James C.: Chess Club 3. Lesher, Andrew W.: Baseball 1. Lewallen, Marie B.: You're a Good Man Charlie Brown , Story Theatre , Taming of the Shrew , Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, sec. 3, StuGo sr. rep. 3, Varsity Club 1, sec. 2, vice-pres. 3, Winter Homecoming At- tendant 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Softball J.V. 1, Volleyball letterperson 1, 2, 3, Soccer let- terperson 2. Lewls, Douglas G.: Jazz Band 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown , Man of La Mancha , Soccer Club 1, 2, Stars for a Night 3, Fall Homecoming 3, Winter Homecoming 3, Prom 3, Soccer 1, letterman 2, 3. Lewls, Sheree D.: Orchestra 1, N.H.S. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Softball Varsity 2. Lewls, Tyress M.: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2, BBASE Club 2,3, Basketball, JV 1, Varsity 2. Llndell, Jenag S.: Spanish Club 1, Prom 2, candidate 3, Women's Swimming letterperson 0, 1, 2, 3, Women's Tennis 3, Volleyball Varsi- ty letterperson 1. Llndell, Victor T.: Spirit Club 2, 3, Messenger Staff photographer 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Fall Homecoming 3, Men's Tennis 1, 2, 3. Linder, Kelly: Varsity Club 1, Fall Homecom- ing Attendant 1, 2, 3, Winter Homecoming At- tendant 1, 2, 3, Prom 1, Baseball J.V. 1, Var- sity letterman 2, 3, Football letterman 1, Var- sity 2. Llnn, Mary S..' Concert Choir 3, Madrlgals 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3, Splrlt Club Cabinet 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, StuGo vice-pres. 1, 2, pres. 3, Stars for a Night 3, Fall Homecoming 1, 2, 3, Winter Homecoming 1, 2, 3, Prom committee 2, chairman 3. LLamas, Ursula E..' Jazz Band 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Symphonic 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, letterperson 1, 2, 3, Man of La Mancha , Mikado , Stars for a Night 3. 172lSenlor Achievements Long, Dana R.: Sophomore Choir 1, Choral Aces 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, Madrlgals 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3, N.H.S. 2, sec. 3, Photography Club 3, Stars for a Night 2, 3, Prom Committee, Attendant 3, Softball J.V. 1. Malcolm, Jeffrey A.: Debate 2, M.U.N. 1, 2, N.F.L. 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, WESFt 1, 2, 3, Winter Homecoming 3, Wrestling 1. Martin, James: Men's Track letterman 1. McBride, Marilyn A.: Choral Aces 3, Concert Choir 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club Cabinet 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, N.H.S. 2, 3, StuGo soph. rep. 1, vice-pres. 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Stars for a Night 3, Fall Homecoming 1, 2, attendant 3, Winter Homecoming 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Basketball J.V. 1, Var- sity letterperson 2, 3, Women's golf letterper- son O, 1, 2, 3. McBride, Michael B..' Sophomore Choir 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, Madrlgals 3, Men's Ensemble 2, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, M.U.N. 1, 2-, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, StuGo 1, 2, vlce- pres. 3, SYC 2, 3, WESR 1, vice-pres.2, pres. 3, All School Project 1, 2, 3, Carnival for Cash 1, Stars for a Nlght'1, 2, 3, Fall Homecoming Attendant 3, Winter Homecoming 3, Prom committee 1, 2, 3, Men's Tennis 1, letterman 2, 3. McCarrolle, George E..' Taming of the Shrew , Man of La Mancha , Debate 2. 3, M.U.N. 1, 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, Photography Club 3, WESFt 1, 2, 3, Carnival for Cash 1, Football Sophomore 1, Men's Track 3, Wrestling 2. McCutcheon, Kimberly: Sophomore Choir 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, Madrlgals 2, 3 letterper- son 3, Splrlt Club 1, Stars for a Night 2, 3, Volleyball Varsity 1, J.V. 1, letterperson 1. McKernan, Michael W.: Varsity Club 2, Winter Homecoming King 1, Cross Country Varsity 2, Men's Track letterman 2. Meler, Carla: Soccer Club 1. Merriman, James D.: Taming of the Shrew , French Club rep. 1, 3. Michael, Tlna M.: Business Club 3, French Club 1, 3, N.H.S. 3. Miller, Kimberly A.: Sophomore Choir 1, Choral Aces 3, Concert Choir 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club pres. 3, Spirit Club Cabinet 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, StuGo soph. rep. 1, jr. rep. 2, -sr. rep. 3, Stars for a Night 3, Fall Homecoming Attendant 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Baseball mgr. 2. Moore, Kelly: Messenger Staff 2,3, mid-term graduate. Moore, Pamela J.: Business Club 3. Morey, Kent M.: Sophomore Cholr 1,Concert Choir 2, Madrlgals 3, Men's Ensemble 2, Spirit Club 2, 3, Spirit Club Cabinet 2, 3, Ger- man Club 1, NHS 1, 2, treas. 3, StuGo soph. rep. 1, jr. rep. 2, sr. boys vice-pres. 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, president 3, WESR 3, All School Project 1, Carnival for Cash 1, Stars for a Night 2, 3, Fall Homecoming 1, 2, king can- didate 3, Winter Homecoming 1, 2, 3, Prom 1, committee 2, 3, Baseball Varsity, J.V. 1, Foot- ball Varslty 1, 2, 3, J.V. 1, 2, Sophomore 1, letterman 2, 3, Men's Golf 3, Wrestling Varsi- ty 1, 2, 3, J.V. 1, letterman 1, 2, 3. Mumford, Brlan E..' Concert Choir 3, B Base Club 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Winter Homecoming King 3, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Men's Track 1, letterman 2, 3. Murrah, Elizabeth J..' Pom Pon Squad 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Bible Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, StuGo jr. rep. 2, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Stars for a Night 3, Winter Homecoming can- didate 3, Basketball J.V. 1, Women's Track letterperson 1, 2. Myers, Patrick: Odd Couple , Mikado , Heaven Can Wait , ITS 3. Nance, Janice M.: Spirit Club 3, Sophomore Choir 1, N.H.S. 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Fall Homecoming Attendant 3, Softball Varsity 1,' 2, 3. Neas, Brent A.: Quill 8- Scroll 3, industrial Arts Club vice-pres. 1, N.H.S. 2, 3, Photography Club 3, Science Club 2, Year- book section editor 3. Nelson, David: Marching Band 1, Orchestra 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, Mikado , Chess Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1. Nichols, Shawn L.: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Man of La Man- cha , Mikado , French Club 1, N.H.S. 2,3, Soccer Club 1, StuGo soph. rep. 1, jr. rep. 2, president 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, All School Project 1, Carnival for Cash 1, Prom king can- didate 3, Men's Swimming letterman 1, 2, 3, Soccer letterman 2. Normore, Brenda: Hero Club president 1, 2, 3, B Base Club 2, 3, Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, Volleyball Varsity 1. Nye, Steve.' Jazz Band 3, Marching 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Bible Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Stars for a Night 3. Oberlechner, Fred H.: Marching Band 1, Baseball J.V. 0, 1, Varsity letterman 2, 3. Oberlechner, John C.: Marching Band 1, Baseball J.V. 1, Varsity letterman 2, 3. Ochs, Sheryl E.: Spirit Club 2, Art Club 2, Booster Club 2, Photography Club 2, Year- book Staff photographer 1, Carnival for Cash 1, StuGo jr. rep. 1, Prom 1, Softball J.V. 1, Volleyball J.V. 1. Ortega, Stacy: Business Club president 3, N.H.S. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Osborn, Jean Fl.: Spirit Club 3. Page, Jonathon.' Football Sophomore 1, Varsi- ty 2, 3. Patterson, Peach: Sophomore Cheerleaders 1, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3, Business Club 3, B Base Club 2, president 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Carnival for Cash 2, Fall Homecoming 3, Basketball J.V. 1, Women's Track letterperson 1, 2. Parke, Susan: Marching Band 1, Spirit Club 1, 2, DECA Club 1, 2, president 3, French Club 1, 2, Photography Club 3. Parrack, Pamela S.: Sophomore Choir 1, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club Cabinet 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, StuGo sec. 3, Prom Queen 3, Cross Coun- try Varsity 3, Softball J.V. 2, Men's Swimming mgr. 2, 3. Pennick, Jay: Sophomore Choir 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, Spirlt Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, WESB 2, 3, Stars for a Night 2, 3, Fall Homecoming Attendant 1, 2, 3, Winter Homecoming Attendant 2, 3, Prom Attendant 2, 3: Football Sophomore 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 2, letterman 3: Men's Track 1, 2, letterman 3. Perry, Lori S.: Spirit Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Softball J.V. 2. Phillips, Mary J.: Sophomore Choir 1: Concert Choir 3: Pom Pon Squad 1, 2, 3: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3: Stars for a Night 2, 3: Winter Homecom- ing Queen 3. Pluenneke, Robert: Art Club 1, 2, 3: StuGo jr. rep. 1: Prom Committee 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Men's Track 1, 2, 3. Potter, Karen: Jazz Band 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Symphonic 1, 2, 3: Mikado : Spirit Club 1, 2, 3: Bible Club 2: N.H.S. 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, vice-pres. 3: Stars for a Night 3: Men's Tennis mgr. 1: Women's Tennis 1, letterper- son 2, 3. Price, Robert L.: Football 3: Men's Golf 1, 2, 3. Prichard, Cynthia.' Sophomore Choir 1: Choral Aces 2, 3: Concert Choir 2, 3: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Soccer Club 2, 3: All School Project 1, 2, 3: Carnival for Cash 2: Stars for a Night 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Soccer 2. Rauh, Donna: Spirit Club 3. Reiserer, Vicki.' You're a Good Man Charlie Brown : Story Theatre : Taming of the Shrew : The Good Doctor : Man of La Mancha : Mikado : Spirlt Club 1, 2, 3: Soc- cer Cheerleader 1: N.H.S. 3: Spanish Club 1: StuGo sec. 3: lTS 1, 2, 3: Fall Homecoming 1, 2, 3: Winter Homecoming 2, 3: Prom Commit- tee 3: Baseball mgr. 2. Remacle, Laurie.' Flag Team 1: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3: Business Club 1: N.H.S. 3: Spanish Club 1, 2. Rethorst, Steve: Industrial Arts Club 1: Science Club 2: Carnival for Cash 1: Basket- ball 1. Reynolds, Kevin: Spanish Club 2: Varsity Club 3: Baseball letterman 3. Reynolds, Louise Patrice: Hero Club treas. 3. Richardson, Mike: Debate 1: Industrial Arts Club 1. Richardson, Timothy: Baseball J.V. letterman 1, Varsity 3: Basketball J.V. 1. Riggins, Michelle: Marching Band 1: Girls Var- sity Cheerleaders 2: Junlor Varsity Cheerleaders 3: Rifle team 1: Business Club 1: Bible Club 3. Rikli, Kevin B.: Soccer letterman 1, 2, 3. Robbins, Dennis: French Club treas. 3: N.H.S. 2, 3. Roberts, Kim: Sophomore Choir 1, 2: Stars for a Night 2. Roehl, Susan.' Photography Club 3. Rogers, Thad: Business Club sec.-treas. 3: German Club 1: Health Related Careers Club 2. Ross, Donnie: Sophomore Choir 1: Concert Choir 2, 3: Madrigals 2, 3: Men's Ensemble 2, 3: Music letterman 1, 2, 3: Taming of the Shrew : The Good Doctor : Man of La Mancha : Debate 1: M.U.N. 1: N.F.L. 1, 2, 3: WESH 3: Stars for a Night 1, 2, 3: Football Sophomore 1. Rucker, Steven: Men's Ensemble 2: Messenger Staff business mgr. 2, 3: Stars for a Night 2. Rue, Phil.' Jazz Band 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Science Club 2: Stars for a Night 2, 3. Ruiz, Rachel: Spirit Club 1: O.E. 3. Sanders, David: Wrestling J.V. 2. Sanders, Laura A..' Mid-term graduate. Sells, Kirk: Marching Band 1: Symphonic 1: DECA Club 3: WESR 2. Schambrom, Phyllls.' Concert Choir 2, 3: Spirit Club 2, 3: Bible Club 1, 3: StuGo sr. rep. 3: Stars for a Night 2, 3. Shanklin, Beverly: Sophomore Choir 1: Choral Aces 2: Concert Choir 2, 3: Madrigals 3: Music letterperson 3: Stars for a Night 2, 3. Shannon, Lori L.: Mid-term graduate. Shelby, Tony: B Base Club 2, 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Fall Homecoming Attendant 1, 2, 3: Winter Homecoming Attendant 1. 2, 3: Baseball Varsity 1, letterman 1, 2, 3: Football letterman 2, 3: Men's Track letterman 1, 2, 3. Shepherd, Sherry L..' Mid-term graduate. Sherman, Tom: Sophomore Choir 1: Concert Cholr 2, 3: Madrigals 3: The Good Doctor : Man of La Mancha : Odd Couple : Mikado : Heaven Can Walt : Spirit Club 1, 2, 3: Messenger Staff 1: N.H.S. 2, president 3: Science Club 1: Spanish Club 3: StuGo vice-pres. 1, 2, sr. rep. 3: ITS 2, vice-pres. 3: Carnival for Cash 1: Stars for a Night 3: Winter Homecoming Attendant 3: Prom 2, 3. Simmons, Terry: Bible Club 1, 2, 3: Soccer Club 1: Soccer 1. Sindorf, Debra A.: Pom Pon Squad 3: French Club treas. 1, 2: N.H.S. 2: Stars for a Night 1: Prom Committee 1. Singree, Michael D.: Jazz Band 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3: Cross Country J.V. 1, 2: Men's Track 1, letterman 2. Smith, Norman J.: Jazz Band 1, 2, 3: Mar- ching Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Sym- phonlc Band letterman 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2, 3: Taming of the Shrew : Man ol La Man- cha : French Club 1, 2: Bible Club 3: Stars for a Night 1, 2, 3. Smith, Randal A.: Spirit Club 3: French Club 3: Science Club 2: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Winter Homecoming Attendant 3: Men's Tennis let- terman 1, 2, 3. Smith, Stanton G.: Sophomore Choir 1: Con- cert Cholr 3: Madrigals 3: Men's Ensemble 2: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3: Spirit Club Cabinet 2: Ger- man Club 1: StuGo soph. rep. 1, lr. rep. 2: Carnival for Cash 1: Stars for a Night 2, 3: Fall Homecoming Attendant 3: Prom Commit- tee 2: Football Sophomore 1, J.V. 2, Varsity letterman 2, 3: Wrestling J.V. 2, Varsity letter- man 3. Sones, Carol: Sophomore Choir 1: Choral Aces 2: Concert Choir 2, 3: Spirit Club 1. Spencer, Karl S.: Sophomore Choir 1: Spirit Club 2, 3: N.H.S. 3: Varsity Club 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 3. Sprague, Anna M.: Sophomore Choir 1: Con- cert Cholr 2, 3. Stephens, Paul K.: Sophomore Choir 1: Men's Ensemble 2: N.H.S. 2, 3: Soccer Club 1: Soc- cer 1, letterman 2, 3. Stephens, Troy L.: Cross Country Varsity let- terman 2, 3: Men's Track 1, letterman 2, 3. Strate, Kip A.: Splrit Club 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Winter Homecoming Klng 3: Football Sophomore 1, J.V. 2, Varsity letterman 2, 3: Men's Swimming letterman 1, 2, 3. Strickland, Thomas J.: Sophomore Choir 1: Spirit Club 3: Varsity Club 3: Baseball J.V. 1, 2, Varslty letterman 3: Football Sophomore 1, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity letterman 2, 3: Wrestling J.V. 1, 2, Varsity letterman 3. Thomas, Gary.' Fall Homecoming Attendant 1, 2: Winter Homecoming 1: Basketball J.V. 1, 2. Thomson, Rhonda: Sophomore Choir 1: Con- cert Choir 2. Todd, Jeffrey A.: French Club 2, 3: German Club 1: N.H.S. 1: Science Club 1, 2. Tornquist, Anthony A.: German Club 1: N.H.S. 2, 3: Baseball J.V. 1. Tran, Thuy: French Club 1, 2, 3. Tunison, Terry L.: O.E. 3. Turner, Corey D.: Concert Choir 3: Mikado : Heaven can Walt : lTS 3: Stars for a Night 3. Twining, Robin R.: Sophomore Choir 1: Flag Team 2: Spanish Club 1. Underwood, Cheryl A.: Sophomore Choir, Ensemble 1: Choral Aces 2: Concert Choir 2, 3: Madrigals 3: Marching Band 1, 2: Sym- phonic Band 1, 3: Spirit Club 1, 2, 3: N.H.S. 3: StuGo sr. rep. 3: Stars for a Night 2, 3: Prom Committee 2, 3. Wainscott, Stephen: Yearbook Staff photographer 3: Football Sophomore 1: Men's Swimming 1. Wallis, Thomas: Orchestra 1: Chess Club 1, 2: German Club 1, 2, treas. 3: N.H.S. 3: Carnival for Cash 1. Watie, Pauletta R.: Splrit Club 2, 3: DECA Club 3: Hero Club 1, 3. Weber, Bradley J.: Fall Homecoming Escort 3. Weber, Mary J..' Sophomore Choir 1: Choral Aces 2, 3: Concert Choir 2, 3: Spirit Club 1: French Club 2: N.H.S. 2, 3: Stars for a Night 2, 3. Wentllng, Randy N.: Photography Club 3: Winter Homecoming Attendant 3: Cross Country Varsity 2, 3, letterman 2: Men's Track letterman 1, 2. Wheat, Peggy: Women's Track letterperson 1, 2: Volleyball Varslty 1. Wiggins, Matthew G.: Varsity Club 2, 3: Foot- ball Varsity letterman 2, 3: Wrestling Varsity letterman 1, 2, co-captain 3. Williams, Frank: Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Sym- phonlc 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2, 3: Bible Club 3: Gospel Cholr 3. Williams, Kathy S..' Sophomore Cholr 1: Choral Aces 2: Concert Choir 2: Flag team 3: Spirit Club 2, 3: Carnivalhlor Cash 2: Stars for a Night 2. Williams, Toi S.: Sophomore Choir, Ensemble 1: Choral Aces 2: Concert Choir 2: Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: Stars for a Night 2. Wilson, Jeffrey D..' Concert Choir 3: Splrlt Club 1, 2, 3: German Club 2: WESR 2, 3: Stars for a Night 3. Wilson, Tonya L.: Splrlt Club 1, 2: Art Club 1: Business Club 1: Messenger Staff 3: Harvest Staff 3. Wood, Casey E..' Cross Country Varsity letter- man 2: Men's Track 1. Senior Achievemen tsl173 Aaron, Martha J.: 78, 89, 140, 149. Ablah, Craig: 50, 65, 95, 140, 151. Absetz, Howard M.: 53, 90, 91, 94, 116, 152. Absetz, Michael J.: 141 Adams, Kandice D.: 60, 152. Administration: 2-3. Ahles, Steven P.: 37, 91, 140. Akers, Jon E.: 140. Alberson, Marc A.: 140. Albright, Erin A.: 39, 152. Albright, Kimberly S.: 35, 85, 140. Ale-Ebrahim, Boback: 26, 28, 59, 64, 78, 94 152. Alfrey, Patrick S.: 65, 140. Alfrey, Susan K.: 68, 152. Allen, Anne: 57, 166. Allen, John: 28, 80, 140. Allen, Mark W.: 37, 110, 116. Allen, Melissa G.: 152. Allen, Michael H.: 152. Allen, Sam: 81, 114, 66. Allen Steve: 65 166. Alley, Wade E.: 140. Allison, Kirsten K.: 152. Alvarez, Steven M.: 82, 116. Amend, Andrew A.: 152. Ammons, Theondrea: 70. Caddell, Trina R.: 153. Anderson, Camela L.: 60, 73, 152. Anderson, Charmetrea: 91, 140. Anderson, Connie L.: 141, 152. Anderson, Kimberly A.: Anderson, Kirk R.: 77, 140. Anderson, Margaret: Anderson, Maria A.: 58, 140. Anderson, Mitchel R.: 21, 152. Anderson Randy: 62 116. Andrade, John L.: 152. Andrews, Venessa: 152. Arebalo, John A.: 152. Arnold, Alan J.: 152. Arnold, Craig A.: 26, 44, 78, 94, 152. Art Class: 55. Art Club: 96. Asher, Terry R.: 140. Atnip, April L.: 60, 152. B. Base: 87. Avila, Rosa: 166. Backgammon: 88. B Base Club: 80. Ba, Hong : Baker, Angelia L.: 70, 153. Baker, Brenda D.: 53, 78, 90, 116, 139. Baker, Susan J.: 21, 142. Ball, Sheila K.: 91, 116. Banks, Diana R.: 33, 140. Baresch, Brian: 26, 44, 45, 53, 77, 90, 91, 96, 116, 124. Barnaby, Troy L.: 34, 153. Barnett, Cherie M.: 116. Barnett, Matthew K.: 153. Barnhart, Janise L.: 58. Barnhart, Michael T.: 140. Barnum, Deborah L.: 52, 72, 76, 79, 90, 99, 117 Barnum, Ronald D.: 78, 85, 91, 140. Barrett, Michael R.: 58, 94, 103, 117. Barta, Tom: 18, 19, 44, 45, 166. 1 741 I ndex Index Barton, Judy K.: Barton, Teresa A.: 153. Basketball, Men 8 Women: 29, 30, 31, 32, Bates, Kimberly L.: 153. Bayer, Toni K.: 153. Be, Choeung: 153. Be, Loy: 153. Beatty, Mike: 34, 35, 78, 95, 96, 153. Becker, Becky: 57, 58, 84, 117. Beebe, Lea A.: Belden, Deanna K.: 21, 88, 110, 117, 135. Belisle, Jeff A.: 153. Belisle, Judy L.: 117.' Bell, Brian A.: 59, 117. Bell, Draphy Y.: 73, 153. Bell, Regina B.: 56, 117. Benedict, Esther: 166. Bennett, Jacqueline M.: 75, 140. Bennett, Lisa: 117. Bennett, Rhonda L.: 140. Bennett, Shari L.: 59, 117. Bernhard, Joan K.: 58, 141. Best, Kevan K.: 153. Bible Club: 80. Bigley, Courtney J.: Bigley, Robert T.: 42, 141. Biglow, Felis M.: 21, 32, 85, 91, 141. Binter, Charlie: 117. Birchfield, Jack: 166. Blair, Lavonne D.: 83, 117. Blalock, Brenda C.: 141. Blanton, Sherry D.: 75, 141. Blecha, Dianna L.: 52, 90, 91, 141. BoBo, Cynthia L.: 82, 83, 117. BoBo, Kimberly A.: 91. Bolar, Mark S.: 34, 56, 77, 78, 91, 141. Bolden, Alisa Y.: 73, 75, 153. Boles, Theodore: 117. Bolt, Susan D.: 58, 141. Bonar, Deborah M.: 74, 91, 117. Borchard, Marcie A.: 32, 40, 77, 95, 153. Boren, Janet: 166. Botkin, Robert S.: 21, 56, 59, 153. Bourn, James: 19, 42, 166. Bowie, Ailene: 61, 84, 166. Bowin, Don: 166. Bradbury, Heath: 39. Bradfield, Jerry R.: 85, 141. Bradfield, John W.: 141. Bradley, Carolyn l.: 21, 117. Bradley, Michael J.: 59, 141. Bradley, Robert A.: 56, 153. Bravo, Marion: 95. Brammell, Robert K.: 28. Brewer, Janet R.: 117. Brewer, Kimberly N.: 80, 153. Brewer, Tammy T.: 80, 153. Brewster, Kristina A.: 21, 41, 60, Briggs Jr, James A.: 141. Brokaw, Gregory A.: 56, 141. Brooks, Bonnie L.: 56, 153. Brown, Brown, Alan Keith: 19. Arthur D.: Brown, Bob: 31, 38, 61, 166. Brown, Bryant: 20, 21, 153. Brown, Claudette L.: Brown, Darleen L.: 141. Brown Debra D.: 58, 103, 141. Brown Lamar: 58, 85, 108. Brown Linda: 85, 166. Brown, Lorrie: 85, 118, 126. Brown, Scott: 94, 153, 162. Brown, Terri L.: 118. Brown, Tonya: 153. Brown, Tylisa l.: 152. Brungardt, Mary Brunson, Kent A.: 118. F.: 35, 48, 153. 95, 153. 33 Bryant, Becky: 58 , 141 Bubnis, Edward J.: 58, 118. Buchanan, Tina L.: Bugg, Lisa L.: 58, Bui, Hoa T.: 153. Bui, Phuc T.: 141. Bulatkin, Nancy K.: Bullard, Opal: 41. Bunner, Benny D.: 95,118. 141. 76,78,91,95,118,139 19, 21, 56, 57, 91, 118 Bunner, Randy A.: 106, 153. Bunyard, Wes L.: 141. Burgardt, Sheri L.: 153. Burgin, Archie P.: Burk, Kenneth A.: 79, 95, 118. Burke, Barry L.: 38, 78, 97, 116, 118. Burke, Pamela R.: 76, 141. Burkes, Dale L.: 58, 141. Burkes, Donna K.: 54, 57, 91, 102, 141. Burnett, Lisa Fi.: 95, 118. Burrell, Beverly R.: 83, 141. Burroughs, Cynthia: 153. Burton, Denise: 33. Burton, James: 43, 153. Burton, Lovetta: 74, 153. Busch, Maurita D.: 118. Bushell, Roseann: 141. Bushey, Jeffery D.: 141. Business: 61. Business Club: 94. Butler, Chris: 19, 141. Butler, Jan D.: 153. Butler, Jennifer: 60. Byrd, John D.: 141. Caldwell, Earnest E.: 153. Caldwell, Jeannine: 169. Calico CornerlParenting: 82. Campbell, Sam: 28, 67, 166. Capps, Carol L.: 58, 141. Carlisle, Kathleen K.: 95, 141. Carlson, Krysti J.: 56, 72, 153. Carmichael, Lisa M.: 52, 119. Carpenter, Katharine: 119. Carpenter, Rhonda R.: 153. Carr, Bertha: 74, 153. Carr, Tarita M.: Carriker, Donna J.: 56, 59, 80, 141. Carroll, Crystal: 46, 47, 73, 141. Carter, Cameron S.: 19, 57, 58, 141. Carter, Lelia K.: 21, 32, 47, 72, 141, 149. Carter, Stephen C.: 29, 31. Catlett-Newby, Vicki: 88, 89, 166. Chaffin, Tommie: 166. Chaffin, Vicki L.: 85, 141. Chambers, Lesa M.: 85, 119. Chambers, Nancy J.: 58, 119. Chambers, Regina J.: 141. Chaney, Mark A.: 141. Cheerleaders: 72, 73. Chess: 96. Chilcutt,, Sheila K.: 141. Chitanavong, Phetsama: 153. Christensen, Karen S.: 74, 141. Christensen, Shelly L.: 74, 119. Churchman, Vicki: 52, 166. Ciboski, Kendra L.: 119. Claassen, Victor: 166. Clark, Carolyn D.: 70, 75, 83. Clark, Jeffery D.: 119. Clark, Mark A.: 28, 153. Clark, Michael B.: 95, 153. Clark, Rlchard F.. 19, 77, 119. Clark, Sherlta V.. Clay, Frederlck S.: 119, 132. Clay, Thomas T.: 61, 84, 119. Clegg, Roger T.: 56, 119. Clemons, Peggy: 141. Davls, Juanlta B.: 53. Davls, Judy L.: 56,l154. Davls, Karla G.: 32, 76, 83, 120. Davls, Kenneth A.: Davls, Kevln: Davls, Marla: 58, 107, 120. Davls, Rose M.: 112. Esllnger, Lawrence: 121. Evans, Delorls F: 121. Evans, Laverne R.: 74, 121. Evans, Mlchelle L.: 57, 58, 108, 142 Everltt, Dorls: 64, 167. Ewlng, Kevln E.: 85, 121. Closlngz 180. Cochran, Wllllam T.: 119. Cocozlello, Natallez 141. Coffee, Kent D.. Coffman, Martln J.: 153. Cogar, W. Robert: 154. Cole, Angela A.: Cole, Klmberly A.: 141. Cole, Sherry F.: 58, 75, 80. Colllns, Danny J.: 43, 67, 143, 154. Colllns, Deldra R.: Colllns, Mlke: 39. Colwell, Llsa E.: Confer, Davld T.: 44, 77, 91, 141, 143. Conner, Lorena L.: 58, 142. Connor, Susan D.: 33, 40, 143, 154. Cooper, Cooper. Carol: 63, 119, 150. Glnger A.: 84, 119. Cornelo, Martln J.: 110, 119. Cornwall, Kent: 57, 58, 119. Cornwall, Laurle L.: 40, 41, 58, 72, 14 2, 149. Davls, Todd: 53, 142. Davls, Valerle E.: 60, 154. Dawley, Joseph E.: 57, 58, 108, 142. Dawson, Dena D.: 120. Dawson, Mark V.: Dean, Terry L.: 19, 154. DECA: 84. Dedrlck, Wllllam L.: 53, 58, 90, 142. Deeter, Della M.: 142. Dennls, Galen G.: 154. Dennls, Reglna K.: 56, 90, 120. Denny, Shannon J.: 21, 47, 77, 91, 95, 142. Dlal, Shella K.: 154. Dlckerson, Cheryl L.: 32, 33, 46, 47, 77, 142. Dlep, Anh: 154. Dlep, Phuc B.: 154. Dlep, Thuan B.: 154. Dlllon, Carolyn Y.: 48, 72, 99,114. Dllworth, Jr. Cornell: 154. Dlvlslon-Classes: 51. EXU8-CUl'flCUl8fI 6, 7. Faculty v.s. Varslty Basketball: 81. Fankhouser, Trenton D.: 154. Farrls, Terrl, L.: 83, 122. Fest Foods: 83. Fellx, Catherine G.: 122. Fellx, Bllly: 59, 108, 142. Feltner, Ken: 167. Felton, Sean S.: 31, 154, 162. Ferrell, Larlta F.: 60, 154. Ferrell, Rodney E.: 79, 122. Flechtl, Susan E.: 122. Flelds, Dana R.: 78, 95, 97, 12 Flllmore, James D.: 154. Flne Arts: 57. Flnney, Jessle A.: 19, 44, 77. Coslett, Tamra L.: 21, 56, 80. Costello, Delora J.: 119, 142. Cotter, Chrls: 19, 38, 50, 142. Cotter, Lee A.: 95, 154. Cotton, Mlchael A.: 86, 142. Courtney, Llnda D.: 120. Cox, Matt: 19. Craghead, Chad M: 96, 154. Cralg, Connle L.: 85, 120. Crawford, Kevln: 29, 44, 154. Craw1ord, Mlchael E.: 166. Crawford, Patrlcla S.: 142. Crlger, Adrlana M.: 74, 154. Crocklln, Calvin: 21, 44, 154. Crocklln, Toney L.: 44, 142. Cross Country: 26, 27. Crosby, Leonard: 79. Crowell, Gregory P.: 60, 154. Crowell, Teresa L.: Crowell, Veronlca A.: 120. Cruse, Jennlferz 154. Culbertson, Klm: 74, 120. Culhane, G. J.: 154. Culhane, Jlm 43, 44. Cunnlngham, Lorene: 167. Currlculer: 4, 5. Curtls, Davld A.: 154. Curtls, Deborah D.: 154. Curtls, Otha S.: Cushlng, Mlchael K.: 142. 142. Cuslck, Rlchard S.: 26, 44, 52, 68, 93, 142. Custard, Davld D.: 142. Custer, Dora R.: 32, 40, 91. Custer, Judy A.: 40, 142. Daffron, Dlana K.: 120. Dahlem, Deanna L.: 120. Daley, Lawrence V.: 120. Dalk, Dorls: 169. Darldo, Llsa K.: 142. Dang, Mlnh: Dang, Phan: Danlel, Glorla: 61, 120. Danlel, Llse: 142. Danlels, Tlmothy: Daranouvong, Saysana: 120. Derbyshlre, John L.: Darllngton, Elleen: 58, 76, 99, DBTITISTBITOY, Gl'9ICh8l1Z 142. 142. Davenport, Sherrl S.: 35, 74, 95, 142. Davls, Darryl: 50, 142. Dlvlslon-Clubs: 71. Dlvlslon-People: 115. Dlvlslon-Sports: 17. Dlx, Allyson: 154. Dlx, Deanna M.: 79, 142. Dlxon Dlxon , Ernest L.: , Fred: 29, 142. Dlxon Kenneth: 79, 120. Dlxon Randall L: Dlxon, Ronald L.: 120. Dlxon, Sara G.: 154. Doan, Son K.: Doerr, James.: 20, 21, 31, 39, 86, 154. Doesken, Darrell R.: 54, 94, 120. Doty, Rlchard J.: 58, 101, 103, 142. Doyle, Jacquellne T.: 95, 154. Drama: 54. Drama lClubsl: 100, 105. Dozler, Glnger L.: Draut, Dan: 79, 142. Drslk, Klmberly: 154. Drowatzky, Earnest: 34, 35, 36, 166. Duncan, Mlchael .: 19, 142. Duncan, Wllllam E.: Dunker, Carol: 81, 166. Dunlap, Ken: 166. Eades, Carol A.: 59, 78, 91, 95, 110, 116, 121. Eades, Donna L.: 78, 91, 95, 110, 121. Eaton, J Deanna: 121. Eernhart, Bllly B.: 154. Eckerle, Shlrley L.: 142. Edenstrom, Even J.: 26, 44, 154. Edwards, Lester D.: Edwards, Todd J.: 58, 87, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 121. Edwards, Tommy D.: 142. Ehrsam, Ellzabeth D.: 154. Ehrsan, Scott: 56, 142. Elllott, Kenneth E.: 59, 78, 95, 96, 121. Emlg, Paula L.: 142. Endsley, Mlchael L.: 142. Endsley, Rlchard: 110, 121. Engelsted, Keren J.: 76, 142. Engllsh 81 Forenslcs: 51. Erbert, Curtls R.: 36, 58, 96, 142. Erlckson, Mlchael D.: 56, 78, 91, 140, 142. Ervln, Roberta R.: 154. ESL: 54. Eskew, Samuel: 78, 88, 142. Flscus, Karen R.: 142. Flack, Kelly M.: 19, 44, 142. Flags: 75. Flemlng, Douglas O.: 143. Flemlng, Randall B: 31, 154. Fllck, Mlchelle A.: 74, 91, 111, 122. Floats: 16. Flores, Thomas J.: 96, 122, 143. Florez, Ruben: 57, 58, 78, 89, 91, 1 Flowers, Lance D.: 34, 143. Focht, Lance A.: 19, 28, 57, 58, 60, 143, 146. Football: 18, 19, 20, 21. Forbece, Lulse C.: 154. Forbes, Vlctor: 150, 167. Forbls, Jacuqa L.: Ford, Larry A.: 155. Forelgn Language: 64. Forenslcs: 88. Fortune, Kevln D.: 42, 76, 81, 122. Foss, Brock C.: 155. Fowler, Darryl: 21, 30, 31, 60, 105, Fox, James L: 122. 2, 139. 08, 143. 78, 91, 155. Francls, Annette D.: 40, 76, 77, 122. Francls, Davld C: 57, 155. Franklln, Deshonette S.: 122. Franklln, DuRhonde: 143. Franklln, Llse D.: 72, '75, 83, 155. Franklln, Troy J.: 19, 143. Frezler, Kathleen: 40, 74, 143. Freed, Brlen: 155. Frederklng, Bob: 80, 167. French, Spanlsh lClubsJ: 91. Frlth, Theodore L.: 19, 44, 77, 143. Frost, Doneld K.: 19, 143. Fuhr, Joseph M.: 91, 155. Fuller, Loretta: 21, 53, 155. Fuller, Tlmothy C.: 122. Fulton, Leure J.: 78, 91, 143. Funston, Debbie R.: 56, 155. Galllgher, Brlen D.: 143. Gercla, James B.: 95, 155. Gercle, Robelyn S.: 27, 32, 155. Gardner, Dana R.: 122. Gardner, Glno: 42. Garner, Scott G.: 34, 95, 155. Gerrlson, Peter A.: 28, 95, 155. Gelger, Darlene: 189. Gerent, Susan M.: 57, 58, 59, 103, Gentet, Renee: 33. 108, 143. lndexl175 Jack, Jeff: 124. Hacker, Teresa L: 75, 156. Gilkey, Becky E.: 143. Gilkey, Cheryl D.: 72, 122. Gillis, Gregory T.: Glass, Charles M.: 80, 155. Glass, Lisa A.: 80, 122. Gleason, Bob: 56, 59, 80, 167. Goben, Muirlina M.: 58, 143. Goering, Joyce: 81, 167. Goetz, Tamara L.: 155. Goines, Kevin E.: 21. Goines, Laurie D.: 155. Goines, Maurice L.: 21, 42, 155. Goines, Sherry A.: 58, 80. Golf, Women: 23. Gonalaez, Jorge: 56. Goodsell, David M.: 19, 42, 143. Goodwyn, Michael D.: 21, 44, 155. Goodwyn, Ronald L.: 122. Gordon, Darwin T.: 21, 155. Gorham, Jill K.: 74, 155, 156. Gospel Choir: 80. Gornick, Dean.: 44, 94, 143. Gornick, Janice: 167. Gottscalk, Martie J.: 91, 123. Gould, Charlene: 81, 167. Grable, Aaron S.: 143. Graduation: 110, 111. Graham, Golden: 143. Graham, Larry D.: 29, 31, 60, 155. Grantham, Judith M.: 74, 87, 91, 103, 143. Gray, Margo D.: 123. Greathouse, Kevin L.: 143. Green, chris A.: se, 59, 123. Green, Kimberly K.: 80, 143. Green Melod l.' 39 59 95 155 . Y - , , . - Green, Michael C.: 58, 87, 95, 101, 103, 104, 105, 107, 108, 143. Green, Selvent J.: 29, 30, 44, 155. Green, Vincent: 65. Greene, Lydia D.: 73, 143. Greiner, Lisa M.: 60, 73, 155. Gresham, Angela A.: 60, 155. Gribble, Dick: 167. Grickspoor, Latricia: 169. Griebel, Darryl F.: 155. Grimm, Patricia J.: 155. Grisham, William K.: 57, 58, 78, 79, 89, 93, 113, 123. Grivois, Kevin J.: 155. Grivois, Tamara J.: 143, 144. Groszek, Cheryl R.: 144. Grounds, Tamara L.: 85, 123. Gulley, Edna R.: 41. Gulley, Sharon D.: Gum, Patricia K.: 87. Gymnastics: 48. Hackler, Sherry J.: 33, 40, 144. Hackler Terri B.: 60, 123. Hadix, Dawn E: 156. Hadix, Kirsten L.: 78, 91, 144. Hagermann, Gary D.: 36, 57, 156. Haggard, Coleette S.: 156. Hahn, Herb C.: 56, 79, 98, 123. Hahn, Paul C.: 28, 79, 98, 144. Hale, Shirlee L.: 52, 57, 58, 90, 91, 102, 103, Harrelson, James: 19. Harrison, Rusty: 58, 123. Harvell, James C.: 123. Haskin, Elden: 56, 144. Havely, Jason B.: 26, 93, 144. Hayes, Jerome D.: 156. Hayes, Kathleen M.: 156. Hayes, Mary D.: 57, 58, 123. Hayes, Teresa A.: 112, 123. Heacock, Kristy A.: 156. Headrick, Leasha D.: 21, 58, 78, 86, 91, 103, 140, 144. Heapofbirds, Charlene: 144. Heard, Don R.: 62, 123. Heath, Mark: 57. Heaven Can Wait: 104, 105. Heiman, Cindy: 144. Hieman, Steven A.: 39, 156. Hemmen, Vicki: 27, 46, 47, 77, 85, 91, 144. Henderson, Shawn R.: 144. Henderson, Sonya R.: . Hephner, Greg: 57, 58, 108, 144. Herd, G.: 167. Huynh, Thuy: 157. Hyman, Steve: 21. Hyson, Steven L.: 31. Index: 173-179. industrial Arts: 68, 69. Industrial Arts Club: 86. Instrumental Music: 56, 57. lrick, Dean: 94, 145. Irving, Victor T.: 157. lrving, Yolanda M.: 73. Hernandez, Rita A.: 156. Herndon, Diane E.: 144. Herr, Allison L.: 91, 103, 144. Jackson, Jackson, Clifford: 31, 45. Gayle: 167. Hilger, Kelly D.: 144. Hilger, Tim W.: 19, 77, 78, 89, 123. Hill, Barry L.: 58, 85, 144. Hill, Carolyn L.: 123. Hill, Sandy: 144. Himebaugh, Bill: 167. Hinshaw, Stanley D.: 56, 157. Hoag, Bill: 36, 77, 95, 144. Hobson, Billy E.: 52, 90, 144. Hoefgen, Roberta J.: 60, 67, 157. Hoefler, Kenneth P.: 124. Hoffman, Lance: 157. Holdeman, Kimi M.: 56, 157. Holland, Barbara M.: 47, 60, 157. Homecoming: 14, 15. Home Ec.: 70. Honafius, Cindy: 144. Hong, Son T.: 157. Hood, Firby L.: 47. Hood, Karen L.: 47. 144. Hood, Shirley J.: 124. Hoover, Rick: 19, 41, 167. Hopper, Vanicia E.: 157. Hopson, Sidney D.: 39, 144. Hornback, Paul A.: 21, 28, 144. Hornbaker, Shawn J.: 21, 157. House, Teri L.: 84, 124. Howard, David E.: 28. Howard, Mari A.: 56, 157. Howard, Rodger N.: 21, 31, 157. Howell, Laurie A.: 157. Howell, Marc S.: 26, 53, 124. Hoyer, Linda A.: 78, 79, 91, 106, 107, 110, 124. Huenergardt, Mike: 58, 87, 100, 101, 102, 104, 105,124. Huff, Deaun: 85, 167. Huff, Larry: 167. Huffman, Mary A.: 62, 167. Huffstetler, Kim M.: 144. Huffstetler, Lynn E.: 19, 38, 50, 144. Huggins, Sena V.: 60, 80, 83, 157. Hughes, Clarence: 124. Hughes, Juanita R.: 157. Jackson, Jerri I.: 87, 103, 157. Jackson, Lavell: 19, 29, 30. Jackson, Reggie W.: 19, 44, 145. Jacobs, Lavonna: 33. Jacobs, Lou Ann: 21, 91, 125, 126. Jacobs, Mark S.: 82, 145. James, Evelyn D.: 157. James, Martin D.: 38, 110, 125. James, Robin L.: 28, 125. James, Tammie M.: 157. Jantz, Trudy: 94, 145. Jarrell, Nancy: 157. Jeffers, Shawn A.: 145. Jeffries, Mary: 167. Jenkins, William: 28, 52, 76, 125, 135, 151 Jesik, James K.: 87, 103, 125. Jessogne, Carrie: 157. Jester, Alan F.: 19, 55, 77, 80, 89, 145. Johns, Windy L.: 56, 157. Johnson, Bryant K.: 157. Johnson Carine: 7. Johnson Deanna D.: 125. Johnson Diane: 60, 157. Johnson, Harrison D.: 157. Johnson, Jeff A.: 96, 145. Johnson Mitchell D.: 56, 91, 145. Johnson Johnson Johnson Myra L.: 60, 157. Pharoah D.: 145. Richard: 79, 98, 145. Jones, Brenda: 89, 167. Jones, Darren D.: 157. Jones, David F.: 145. Jones, Donald L.: 157. Jones, Jeffrey L.: 89, 95, 157. Jones, Keith R.: 157. Jones, Rebecca A.: 114, 125, 135. Jones, Stan: 39, 43, 56, 157. Jones, Susan M.: 69, 93, 125. Jones, Thomas J.: 38, 59, 157. Jones, Thomas P.: 145. Jordan, Darwin: 80. Jordan, Lori B.: 60, 74, 95, 98, 157, 160. Joy, Maxine: 169. Jump, Eddie: 145. Juniors: 138-151. Jutz, Kimberly F.: 41, 157. 144. Hall, Amy E.: 28, 156. Hall, Michele S.: 156. Hamilton, Scott A.: 144. Hamlin, Dee A.: 156. Hamner, Darin M.: 156. Hardesty, Candy R.: 60, 156. Hardin, Janet L.: 144. Hardin, Von C.: 19, 55, 80, 123. Harness, Euteva: 168. Harrell, Stanette M.: 74, 123. 1 76flr'ldex Hull, James C.: 124. Hull, Joe: 124. Hunt, John D.: 96, 157. Hutcheson, Kevin N.: 57, 103. 145. Hutchison, Douglas P.: 78, Hutchison, Kerrie S.: 157. Hutton Benita L.: 74, 145. Hutton. Doris M.: 145. Hutton, Lisa F.: 83, 124. Huynh, Huong M.: 145. Huynh, Minh V.: 157. Huynh, My-Le T.: 157. 91,145. J.V. Baseball: 38. Kantor, lby: 50, 167. Kastning, Kris T.: 60, 157. Kastrup, Keli K.: 145. Keeler, Juanita M.: 145. Keil, Mark E.: 61, 125. Kemp, Andro: 36, 65, 80, 167. Kemp, Kathy: 70. Kennedy, Dana M.: 155. Kennedy, John M.: 19, 44, 77, 145. Kendrick, Betty: 167. Kern, Michael J.: 83, 157. Kerns, Emily G.: 85. Kerns, Karen L.: 157. Ketteman, David: 28, 91, 94, 145. Kettner, Jim: 19, 44, 167. Khamknay, Chanhmaly: 158. Kiehl, Tracy L.: 158. Kiilinger, Kirsten M.: 21, 145. Kilts, Morgan G.: 21. Kinder, Tamra M.: 98, 158, 160. King, Julie: 78, 89, 91, 95, 124, 125. Kingman, Margaret E.: 167. Kiralyfalvi, Eric: 38, 125. Kirkpatrick, Stormy L.: 145. Kirkwood, Valerie J.: 27, 158. Kitts, Greg: 158. Klingsporn, Russell A.: 158. Klock, Cindy: 125. Kloxin, Patricia K.: 35, 91, 145. Knapp, Susan G.: 75, 145. Knapp, Wendi A.: 21, 55, 89, 94, 158. Knight, Valerie L.: 80, 158. Knighten, Joanne: 145. Knox, Delton: 18, 19, 44, 80, 114, 125. Krack, Janet: 21, 167. Kraus, Jenifer: 91, 125. Krause, Jeff: 28, 56, 103, 158. Krause, Peter: 167. Kroeker, Karen A.:35, 74, 78, 158. Krug, Robin L.: 34, 145. Lam, Thuynga T.:158. Lam, Tien M.:158. Lamaison, Traci L.: 48, 58, 74, 145. Lamb, Juluia: 53, 90, 91, 125. Landis, Douglas: 91, 125. Lane, Dana: 60, 85, 126. Laney, Eric: 126. Lang, Anne: 87, 103, 126. Lang, Bernidette: 169. Lannlng, Linda D.: 56. Larmore, William R.: 158. Larson, Cynthia: 56, 95, 126. Larson, Kenny: 86, 145. Lashay, Regina L.: 145. Lashley, Gall: 87, 103, 126. Lashley, Keith: 145. Latas, Amy K.: 158. Latifi, Kathy: 84. LatlnlGerman Club 90. Laughlin, Mary L.: 58, 158. Lawrence, David A.: 19, 57, 58, 107, 1 145. Lawrence, Debra S.: 27, 158. Lawrie, Cheryl: 50, 126. Lawrie, Gerald: 56, 126. Lawson, La Verlaz 64, 95, 167. 08. Leis, Miki D.: 145. Lentz, Stephen: 158. Lesher, Andy: 127. Lewallen, Barbara S.: 41, 95, 158. Lewallen, Marie B.: 21, 76, 78, 95, 111, 127. Lewis, Doug: 28, 56, 59, 77, 85, 127. Lewis, Jacqueline: 82, 158. Lewis, Renee P.: 21, 35, 78, 91, 95, 145. Lewis, Sheree D.: 127. Lewis, Tyress: 50, 82, 83, 127. Lietzke, Skelly M.: 158. Lietz, Gilbert: 168. Lindell, Deanne: 58, 77, 145. Lindell, Jenae S.: 21, 35, 110, 127. Lindell, Victor T.: 36, 53, 76, 126, 127, 135. Linder, Richard K: 19, 38, 127. Lindstrom, David K.: 39, 94. Lindstrom, John E: 34, 39, 94, 158. Linker, Linda S.: 127. Linn, Lisa M.: 40, 86, 158. Linn, Lori A.: 41, 86, 158. Linn, Mary S.: 58, 59, 76, 78, 91, 113, 116. 127. Lira, Richard R.: 127. Little, Jason D.: 158. Litton, Stormy D.: 158. Llamas, Ursula E.: 56, 59, 127. Logan, Sheri L.: 158. Logsdon, John.: 127. Lawson, Kimberly S.: 22, 50, 73, 75, 77, 126, 158. Lawson, Pamela A.: 59. Le, Chanh O.: 158. Le, Liem T.: 158. Le, Phuong K.: 145. Le, Thoa T.: 158. Leach, Craig: 127. Leach, James: 96, 127. Ledbetter, Twlla C.: 127. Lee, Mike: 57, 58, 145. Leep, Sharrl: 85, 167. Lee, Pao: 158. Lefever, Lisa D.: 78, 95, 103, 158. Lefford, Bridget M.: 158. Long, Dana R.: 58, 69, 76, 78, 89, 91, 93, 106,110,114,128,139. Long, Denise M.: 128. Lotton, David E.: 56, 158. Love, Dana L.: 158. Love, Jody O.: 145. Lowrey, Annie: 55, 89, 93, 168. Luginbill, James A.: 158. Luong, Dung L.: 158. Luong, Nuong N.: 145. Luong, Phuong L.: 146. Ly, Huong T.: 146. Ly, Thanh T.: 51, 158. Lytle, Cynthia: 81, 168. Maclean, Heather W.: 67, 59, 158. Madson, Paul S.: 31, 39, 158, 162. Magdalene, Tommy: 56, 158. Malalkham, Boualapnan: 158. Malalkham, Sengthlpha: 159. Malcolm, Jeffrey A.: 79, 89, 129, 132. Malone, John T.: 146. Mann, James Fl.: 19, 29, 77, 146. Manning, Mark L.: 159. Manning ll, Robert B.: 44, 45, 146. Manns, Ester D.:159. Marcelle, Corky J.: 146. Marker, Kyle S.: 129. Marker, Peggy A.: 61, 80, 146. Marklewitz, William J.: 129. Marshall, Gregory B.: 159. Marshall, Harry A.: 85, 146. Marshall, Karen S.: 146. Martin, Deanna L.: 75, 129. Martin, Donald L: 159. Martin, Faye: 168. Martin, James E.: 129. Martinez, Deborah A.: 146. Martinez, Richard D.: 159. Math: 66. Mathews, Roy: 69, 168. Maxton, Charlie T.: 129. May, Jeffrey: 146. McBride, Jim: 37. McBride, Marilyn A.: 21, 32, 33, 57, 58, 78, 91, 116, 129. McBride, Michael B.: 36, 58, 76, 78, 79, 89, 98, 106,107,129, 132. McCammon, Bret A.: 159. McCarrolle, George E.: 51, 89, 98, 129, 132. McCarty, Heather N.: 59, 80, 94, 146. McCellan, Melvin: 168. McClellan, Zona: 168. McClure, Michael T.: 129. McCoy, Fawn: 60, 78, 152, 159. McCoy, Joan: 159. McCoy, Theresa: 159. McCray, Bruce E.: 19, 29, 44. McCray, Herman: 159. McCray, Johnnie L.: 44. McCutcheon, Kimberly: 58, 107, 129. McDaniel, Barbara A.: 146. McDaniel, Loretta J.: 129. McElhaney, Klmberlee: 40, 56, 77, 146. McGettrick, Karen: 167, 168. Mclntosh, Kim: 83, 129. Mclntoch, Linda M.: 60, 159. McKay, Sharon U.: 159. McKernen, Donna: 21, 32, 77, 159. McKerman, Micheal E.: f26, 44, 77, 130. McKervery, Kendall R.: 19, 146. McKimy, Chris: 37. McKopwn, Richard: 56. McNeal, Edwanna M.: 60, 159. McPhaul, Marsha Y.: 130. McPhearson, John H.: 130, 159. McPhearson, Monica J.: 21, 73, 77, 80. McWhirter, Douglas E.: 37, 91, 108, 146. Meek, Margaret: 51, 168. Meier, Carla E.: 130. Mellor, Molly: 35, 60, 159. Men's Basketball: 29, 31. Men's Cross Country: 48. Men's Golf: 37. Men's Swimming: 34. Men's Tennis: 36. Men's Track: 44, 45. Merce, Gary W.: 39, 146. Merriman, James D.: 91, 95, 130. Merriman, Pearl: 169. Meyer, Kenneth M.: 29, 159. Meyer, Sandra L.: 95, 103, 159. Michael, Tina M.: 85, 91, 95, 130. Michel Cox, Matthew L.: 146. Mikado: 102, 103. Mileham, Patrick M.: 21, 44, 94, 146. Milham, Timothy W.: 146. Miller, Dorothy: 168. Miller, Elizabeth A.: 159. Miller, Kim: 57, 76, 78, 91, 95, 116, 130. Miller, Malcolm W.: 146. Miller, Niel: 168. Miller, Peggy S.: 159. Miller, Ronald E.: 37, 56, 59, 86, 159. Mills, John O.: 130. Mills, M Mingle, ichael: 159. Susan M.: 146. Minor, Mary J.: 146. Miree, Carman L.: 85, 130. Miree, Henry A.: 146. Model U.N.: 89. Moelllng, Sheri L.: 85, 146. Montenegro, Angelo A.: 57, 58, 78, 108, 146 Moon, Arletaz 159. Moon, Tonya C.: 58, 147. Moore, Brenda: 168. Moore, Billy R.: 147. Moore, Carol C.: 159. Moore, Eric J.: 159. Moore, John: 168. Moore, Mary K.: 47, 159. Moore, Pamela J.: 85, 130. Moore, Wayne A.: 130. Morano, Ariel: 43, 159. Morey, 91 , 113 Morgan Morgan Kent M.: 19, 37, 42, 58, 76, 78, 79, , Kevin N.: 21, 159. , Ramona E.: 147. Morgan, Rhonda K.: 27, 35, 58, 76, 147. Morozzo, Mary A.: 168. Morris, Jackie: 21, 159. Morrison, Kurt L.: 39, 159. Morse, Shawn M.: 69, 102, 159. Moshier, Scott E.: 57, 160. Mossberg, Candice: 130. Mounivong, Phommalat: 160. Moyer, Hugh A.: 36, 130. Moyers, Marjorie K.: 54, 74, 103, 147. Mueller, Daniel G.: 44, 160. Mugs, seniors: 116-139. Mugs, juniors: 140-151. Mugs, sophomores: 152-165. Mullens, Lasandra: 160. Mumford, Brenda L.: 73, 60, 160. Mumford, Brian: 19, 44, 55, 58, 77, 80, 130. Murillo, Michael J.: 29, 77, 78, 91. Murrah, Elizabeth: 74, 77, 80, 130. Murray, Andrew J.: 147. Murray, Pattie: 58, 73, 77, 147. Murrow, Keith A.: 59, 108, 147. Myers, Patrick: 31, 87, 131. Naill, Eric: 38, 39, 160. Nance, Janice: 40, 41, 131. National Honor Society: 91. National Forensics League: 92. Neal, Aldred: 160. Neal, Jessie J.: 131. Neal, Michelle: 131. Neas, Brent: 90, 91, 98, 131. Neas, Mark: 160. Nelson, David: 131. Nestleroad, Norma: 169. Neugent, Todd A.: 78, 160. Newman, Charles R.: 19, 77, 147. Newman, William R.: 160. Newspaper: 53. Newman, Jeffrey L.: 147. Nguyen, Anh T.: 131. Nguyen Chau: 160. Nguyen Danh-Phuong T.: 147. Nguyen Dai: 168. Nguyen Fuk: 28. Nguyen John N.: 96, 160. Nguyen Khanh: 160. Nguyen, Kiet A.: 147. Nguyen, Mai T.: 147. Nguyen, Nga T.: 131. Nguyen, Nga T.: 147. Nguyen, Phong T.: 147. Nguyen, Thanh K.: 160. Nguyen, Thien P.: 160. Nguyen, Tuan: 147. Nguyen, Tuan H.: 160. Nichols Lovonda N.: 21, 60, 88. Nichols 160. Nichols, Paige A.: 60, 64, 78, 94, 10 Shawn: 34, 56, 110, 131. Nicks, David L.: 131. Nixon, Scott E.: 31, 160. Nobles, Robney.: 160. Nolte, Susan M.: 60, 103, 160. Norlin, Michael S.: 39, 160. Normore, Brenda: 32, 77, 61, 131. Nye, Steven: 56, 59, 131. Oberlechner, Fred H.: 38, 131. Oberlechner, John C.: 38, 131. Oburn, Ashley A.: 21, 131. Ochs, Sheryl E.: 55, 93, 131, 151. Odd Couple: 100, 101. Ogburn, Jerry E.: 96, 160. Ohara, John R.: 58, 59, 98, 108. Ohlemeier, Theodore J.: 34, 77, 147. Oldenstadt, Suzanne: 168. Oldham, Janna L.: 72, 73, 161. Oliver, Everett C.: 161. 178!lndex 104, 105, 2. Olson, Erik A.: 28, 161. Opheim, Chris E.: 161. Ortega, Stacy: 44, 91, 132. Osborn, Alvin R.: 132. Osborn, Jean: 132. Osborn, Sheila D.: 161. Overton, David: 28, 161. Owens, John D.: 161. Owens, Bruce P.: 19, 147. Owens, Melva: 166. Owens, Rita A.: 147. P 1 Page, Jonathan G.: 19. Page, Natalie D.: 58, 72, 141, 147. Palivan, Dalouny: 132. Palivan, Kingsada: 147. Palivan, Phanlaua: 161. Palmer, Kenneth L.: 44, 132. Parenteau, Peri G.: 60, 101. 100, 161. Parke, Susan G.: 84, 93, 132. Parker, Shery S.: 74, 161. Parker, Todd E.: 143, 147. - Parks, Lisa C.: 76, 147. Parks, Shelley: 161. Parrack, Pamela S.: 34, 76, 78, 91, 95, 99, 110,114,132,135. Parsley, Martha A.: 57, 58, 147. Pates, Cynthia: 132. Pates, Eddie C.: 29, 147. Patterson, Mildred A.: 65, 72, 77, 80, 85, 131. Patterson, Vicki S.: 47, 75, 79, 161, 162. Payne, Jason C.: 161. Peebler, Lori A.: 132. Pence, Jenifer D.: 94, 95, 161. Pennick, Jay L.: 19, 44, 58, 76, 77, 110, 132. Perciado, Joe D.: 159, 161. Perez, Karen D.: 132. Perry, Lori S.: 133. Perry, Robyn L.: 147. Pete, Tracey A.: 161. Peter, Carolyn S.: 68, 161. Peters, Alphonso E.: 161. Peters, Daniel G.: 56, 147. Peters, Kenneth D.: 133. Petre, Kevin R.:,61. Pfeifer, Charlotte: 168. Pham, Minh T.: 161. Pham, Nam V.: 161. Pham, Thinh: 147. Pham, Trung V.: 161. Phares, Roderick A.: 34, 36, 147. Phillips, Mary J.: 58, 74, 97, 133. Phillips, Shane M.: 91, 96, 147. Phillips, Shaunna: 60, 161. Phimmasanf, Viengkham: 161. Phitsanonkanh, Kannha: 161. Phongsavan, Kongseng: 161. Photo Club 93. Physical Ed.: 63. Phu, Quoc: 147. Pike, Ryan: 62, 133. Pinkham, Harold: 60, 87, 103, 161. Pluenneke, David: 37, 43, 161. Pluenneke, Robert: 19, 44, 89, 124, Plumer, Patricia A.: 60, 161. Polk, Anita L.: 32, 77. Pom Pon: 74. Porter, Chuck: 19, 37, 68. Porter, Lorry: 147. Post, Julie K.: 60, 161. 131,133. Potter, Karen L.: 21, 56, 61, 77, 91, 95, 133. Potvin, Maria J.: 133. Powell, Chris: 50. Powell, Phyllip C.: 161. Powell, Wendy R.: 16. Pracht, Thomas A.: 133. Prano, Gina F.: 161. Price, Robert L.: 37, 133. Prichard, Cindy: 57, 58, 133. Prom: 110-111. Quill 8 Scroll: 90. Radke, Steve: 161. Ralston, Mary: 168. Rambo, Daniell: 85. Ramsey, Michael A.: 56, 59, 80, 147. Randle, Scott A.: 34, 95, 161. Randol, Phil: 96, 168. Rangel-Jr, James S.: 147. Rasler, Donna M.: 147. Patliff, Todd V.: 68, 161. Rauh, Donna J.: 133. Ray, Dennis E.: 59, 60, 161. Reading, Writing Lab: 52. Reddins, Mark: 161. Redo, D'Ann: 44, 168. Redman, William D.: 161. Reed, Brian: 60, 96, 161. Reed, Jon A.: 147. Reeves, Ronald D.: 57, 93, 147. Reiserer, Vicke L.: 78, 103, 133. Remacle, Laurie A.: 134, 161. Reiserer, Vicki: 91. Pestivo, Phillip: 134. Rethorst, Janette S.: 56, 161. Rethorst, Steven K.: 91, 134. Reynolds, Kevin W.: 38. Reynolds, Louise P.: 50, 134. Reynolds, Pat: 168. Rhatigan, Rebecca J.: 76, 147. Rhymes, Ricki A.: 161. Rice, Karen S.: 134. Richardson, Becky: 21, 32, 35, 161. Richardson, Michael L.: 134. Richardson, Timothy C.: 38, 68, 134. Rlggins, Rlggins, Dean A.121,161. Michelle K.: 80, 134. Flikli, Kevin B.: 28, 68, 134. Riordan Brian P.: 34, 78, 86, 152, 162. Riordan, Quinn S.: 34, 78, 152, 162. Robbins, Dennis E.: 91. Robbins, Michelle: 34, 35, 60, 75, 156, 162 Robeck, Todd R.: 134. Roberts, Angyla D.: 134. Roberts, Cynthia L.: 147. Roberts, Doris: 167, 168. Roberts, Julie L.: 69, 162. Roberts, Kellie L.: 52, 147. Roberts, Kimberly K.: 134. Roberts, Kris: 134. Roberts, Lawanna: 148. Roberts, Lori L.: 100, 101, 102, 148, 149. Roberts, R. Larry: 168. Roberts, Susan J.: 162. Roberts, Teri L.: 134. Robinson, Mary C.: 60, 162. Rodd, Derek: 21, 162. Roebuck, Timothy J.: 44, 148. Roehl, Susan E.: 93, 134. Rogers, Thad L.: 85, 135. Ross, Donnie: 58, 79, 89, 106, 107, 135. Roth, Verna: 93, 168. Rowley, Claudinna, P.: 36, 148. Royalty: 97. Rucker, Steve: 135. Rudd, David A.: 148. Rude, Cherly: 57, 58, 60, 148. Rue, Philip G.: 59, 124, 135. Ruiz, Rachel J.: 61, 85, 135. Ruiz, Ralph R.: 63, 79. Ruiz, Starla: 78, 168. Ruster, Phil: 56. Rupp, Mary L.: 168. Rushing, Deborah C.: 148. Saighman, Katy: 148. Sanders, David R.: 135. Sanders, Laura A.: 135, 137, 162. Sanders, Michael R.: 42, 148. Sanders, Tom: 39, 162. Satcher, Newdy K.: 19, 38, 70, 148. Saville, Kenneth L.: 56, 80, 162. Sayaphommy, Saysana: 148. Sayles, Kenneth: 162. Saysiry, Soukanh: 162. Scantlin, Paul: 39, 162. Schambron, Phyllis R.: 135, 139. Schauf, Kelly L.: 162. Scherich, Bill: 168. Schmeisser, Jerri L.: 21, 76, 91, 148. Schmidt, Heidi: 58, 59, 91, 94, 103, 140, 148. Schmidt, John M.: 148. Schmitt, Lori M.: 48, 72, 73, 76, 148. Schmitt, Mike: 37. Schoenthaler, Jeffrey: 162. Schoenthaler, Roberta: 41, 61, 85, 148. Schuldz, Mary E.: 41, 60, 162. Schumacher, Dennis R.: 19, 29, 76, 148. Schumacher, Dick: 29, 81, 168. Science: 69. Scott, Kelly: 162. Scott, Mark: 43, 162. Seaton, Joan: 168. Seitz, Brenda: 162. Sell, Steve: 26, 27, 44, 169. Sellers, Wendell: 79, 148. Sells, Stephen K.: 84, 136. Seniors: 114-137. Senior Achievements: 170-172. Senior Breakfast: 112. Sepesi, James M.: 162. Sevart, Bridget A.: 162. Seyfer, Shellie R.: 136. Seymore, Vince E.: 55, 162. Shaffer, Marque M.: 136. Shambron, Phyllis: 78. Shanklin, Beverly S.: 58, 136. Shannon, Lori L.: 136. Shaw, John: 37. Shears, Daniel D.: 96. Shelby, Tyrone J.: 19, 44, 80, 110, 114, 133 136. Shelly, Janet L.: 33, 78, 162. Shepard, Jeffreey: 148. Sherman, Marguerita: 64, 95, 169. Sherman, Thomas J.: 57, 58, 87, 97, 100, 101,102,103,104,105,106,107,108,109, 114, 136. Shiblom, Lisa C.: 56, 94, 162. Shoemaker, Lee A.: 136. Shoemaker, Michelle D.: 61, 85, 136. Shoenthaler, Jeff: 96. Sholander, Eric E.: 21, 43, 56, 80, 148. Shrewsbury, Kelly J.: 162. Social Studies: 65. Sollers, Katherine: 169. Sones, Carol: 137. Sooby, David T.: 37, 148. Sophomores: 152-169. Soukamneuth, Boonkham: 148. Soukamneuth, Khamla: 137. Southern, Eddie: 29, 44, 169. Souvankham, lntong: 163. Souvonnon, Virabeth: 163. Souza, Lisa D.: 148. Spachek, Mark E.: 148, 150. Special Ed: 62. Spencer, Joseph B.: 37, 56, 59, 108, 148. Spencer, Kari Sue: 76, 137. Spencer, Sammie R.: 163. Spencer, Tiffany: 41, 60, 163. Spirit Club: 76. Spirit Week: 12, 13. Spitzer, Kirk L.: 85, 148. Sports, Fall: 8, 9. Sports, Winter, Spring: 10, 11. Sprague, Anna M.: 58, 137. Spurgeon, Kenneth R.: 78, 140, 148. Squire, Susan K.: 148. Stafford, Judith A.: 75, 85, 148. Stalnaker, Kipper C.: 19, 137. Sjandley, Darrell: 136. Stark, Maybelle: 169. Stars For a Night: 106, 107, 108, 109 Staten, Jacqueline: 163. Stavniak. Catherine A.: 148. Steffes, LaDonna: 169. Stephen, Regina L.: 148. Stephens Henry: 148. Stephens Paul K.: 137. Stephens, Richard: 169. Stephens, Troy L.: 21, 44, 137, 151. Stephenson, Kathleen: 58, 89. Stevens, James R.: 137. Stevens, Louise: 167. Stiglitz, Jonathan: 148. Stiles, Julie A.: 41, 163. Stiles, Joe: 41. Storck, Rochelle K.: 137. Storm, Linda M.: 56, 60, 163. Strate, Kip A.: 19, 34, 76, 97, 114, 137, 138. Strickland, Edward L.: 56, 59, 65, 148. Strickland, Jeff: 38. Strickland, Tom: 19, 42, 76, 138. StuGo: 78. Sullivan, Diana D.: 73. Thomas Thomas , Donald L.: 163. , Donna L.: 149. Thomas, Linda A.: 149. Thomas, Sylvia: 32, 40, 60, 83, 163. Thompson, Christopher: 39, 163. Throndson, Janet A.: 149. Tillison, Mark J.: 163. Todd, Brenda J.: 33, 94, 163. Todd, Jeffrey A.: 91, 138. Toliver, Samuel D.: 29. Tornquist, Anthony A.: 85, 138. Tovani, Michelle R.: 163. Towey, Kathy: 163. Tran, Tran M.: 163. Tran, Truc T.: 163. Tran, Tu A.: 149. Trefethen, James E.: 21, 164. Trendel, William R.: 149. Trotter, Dionne L.: 32, 44, 164. Trout, Janna R.: 60, 87, 103, 164. Trueblood, Byron F.: 164. Tucker, Charles E.: 164. Tucker, Larhonda K.: 75. Tucker, Lester G.: 164. Tucker, Robert: 149. Tucker, Robert: 164. Tucker, Scott A.: 136. Tucker Tucker , Tammy L.: 164. , Virdena: 95, 149. Tumbleston, Cynthia K.: 52, 90, 99, 149. Tunison, Terri: 138. Turnbull, Peter E.: 62, 138. Turner, Corey D.: 58, 103, 105, 138. Turner, Cortney D.: 87, 103, 164. Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Jacqueline R.: 138. Larry: 166, 169. Luann: 35, 60, 86, 152, 164. Patrick N.: 164. Turner, Tracy M.: 87, 138. Turner, Verlina G.: 164. Tushouser, Andy: 56. Tway, Dawna S.: 56, 91, 149. Twirlers: 75. Twining, Robin R.: 138. Thrush, Bridget M.: 138. Thrush, Jeffrey S.: 163. Tidmus, Robert G.: 138. Underwood, Cheryl A.: 58, 78, 91, 107. Unruh, Jay D.: 164. Unruh, Usher, Timnothy D.: 91, 149. David C.: 21, 164. Vanburren, Livie: 169. Shuck, Ron E.: 136. Shuford, Tina L.: 162. Shugart, Charles L.: 163. Shumard, Tracie L.: 148. Sidaphay, Saysombat: 148. Simmons, Cindy S.: 95, 163. Simmons, Terry: 80, 136. Simon, Raye J.: 163. Sims, Randall S.: 56, 136. Sindorf, Debra A.: 74, 91, 99. Singree, Michael D.: 56, 59, 136. Singree, Susan: 27. Sipult, Candice E.: 60, 163. Sithavong, Naphimphon: 163. Skaggs, Julie A.: 136. Slane, Margie: 169. Smalling, John D.: 163. Smith, Angela C.: 53, 60, 75, 163. Smith, Connie: 61, 96, 169. Smith, Craig: 28. Smith, David F.: 163. Smith, Donald G.: 91. Smith Elizabeth D.: 74, 78, 163. Smith Janice K.: f21, 32, 40, 95, 163. Smith Jeffrey A.: 91, 96, 148. Smith Jeffrey C.: 91, 136. Smith Jodi D.: 163. Smith, Michael A.: 34, 43, 80, 88, 163. Smith, Norman J.: 56, 59, 80, 136. Smith, Paul M.: 148. Smith, Randy: 36, 76, 78, 95, 137. Smith, Stanton G.: 19, 42, 58, 76, 78, 106. 137. Soccer: 28. Summ ers, Teresa J.: 138. Swanson, Becky: 148. Swanson, Tad D.: 163. Syharath, Sommay: 148. Ta, Ph Ta, Tri T-V an T.: 148. boi: 149. Table of Contents: 2, 3. Tagga Tagga Talbot rt, David T.: 34, 39, 90, 93, 99, 149. rt, Earnest: 23, 39, 61, 169. t, William H.: 163. Tatom, Tina M.: 149. Taylor Taylor , Christopher A.: 28, 163. , Jeffrey F.: 163. Taylor, Jerry: 20, 21, 40, 65, 169. Taylor, John H.: 60, 87, 96, 103, 104, 105, 163. Taylor, Keith: 163. Taylor, Michael L.: 60, 163. Teach ers: 166, 167, 168, 169. Tennis, Women: 22. Ternes, Donald: 163. Terrell, Linda K.: 53, 60, 163. Thai, Nga: 163. Thai, Quan L.: 163. Thanh, Ly: 28. Thesp ians: 87. Thomas, Bradley R.: 138. Thomas, Carl: 169. Thomas, Darly R.: 163. f Vanhuss, Laurie L.: 58, 149. Vannordstrand, Dawn S.: 60, 164. Varsity Club: 77. Varsity Baseball: 39. Vasquez, Maria: 138. Vaughn, Jimmie D.: 149. Varghn, Thelma: 139. Velazque, Seavey: 21, 34, 164. Veltri, Angela M.: 60, 164. Venning, Mary J.: 169. Vickers, Larry D.: 139. Vilaysing, Khamphout: 164. Vilaythong, Soulachit: 149. Vacal Music: 58, 59, 60. Volleyball: 24, 25. Vorhees, Jacqueline J.: 103, 149. Vu, Huong T.: 164. Vu, Linh T.: 59. Vue, Doua: 164. Wadley, Lori L.: 72, 149. Wagle, William A.: 139. Wagner, Carmon M.: 164. Magner, Mike J.: 164. Wagoner, Billy D.: 139. Wagoner, Timothy I.: 164. Wainscott, Stephen: 52, 139. Waiterscheid, Alec: 21. Walker, Craig M.: 59, 165. Walker, Kenneth W.: 79, 139. il'1d9X!179 Williams, Don L.: 21, 39, 165. Williams, Elaine M.: 140. Williams, Frank J.: 56, 80. Williams, Junie M.: 83, 165. Williams, Kathy S.: 75, 140. Williams, Kenneth: 56, 80, 165. Williams, Mark: 150. Williams, Pamela A.: 21, 57, 5 8, 89, 91, 140, 150. Williams, Prentis: 60, 80, 159. Williams, Toi S.: 80, 140. Willoughby, Albert: 168, Wilson, Angela L.: 33, 150. Wilson, Jeffrey D.: 140. Wilson, Jon F.: 165. Wilson, Tonya L.: 53, 140. Wilson, William T.: 165, Wimberly, Lori L.: 21, 59, 76, 150. Winningham, Lynda J.: 52, 90, 150. Winters, Faron Fi.: 150. Winter Sports Week: 98, 99. Winters, Stephen J.: 70, 165. Wittrock, Alan G.: 165. Wojtowicz, Paul W.: 21, 165 Wolff, Douglas S.: 165. Wolke, William J.: 165. Women's Basketball: 32, 33 Women's Cross Country: 49. Women's Golf: 22. Women's Gymmastics: 50. Women's Softball: 40, 41. Women's Swimming: 35. Women's Tennis: 23. Women's Track: 46, 47. Wood, Casey E.: 82, 140. Wood, Richard: 169. Wood, Scott G.: 57, 58, 140 Wood, Terry L.: 165. Woodard, Shelley D.: 165. Woods, Clester: 169. Woods, Derrick D.: 42, 150. Woods, Joel: 140. Woods, Lori D.: 84, 140. Wren, Kevin L.: 56. 165. Wrestling: 42, 43. Wyatt, Margie: 81, 169. Wychoff, Douglas A.: 165. Yager, Geneva M.: 165. Yancey, Daniel M.: 21, 165. Yang, Ko: 150. Yang, Su: 140. Yearbook: 52. Yeargan, Donna: 169. York, Jeffrey L.: 78, 87, 91, 94, 101, 102, 150. Young, Charles E.: 150. Young, John E.: 19, 150, Young, Kristina L,: 150. Youngquist, Sherry L.: 58, 150. zalewski, Pamela G.: se, 59, 150 Zink, Mark o.: tes. Zlrkle, Christine R.: 165. ACES' HC CR The 1980-1981 edition of the Echoes yearbook utilized throughout its numerous colored and black and white pages our theme of Blue Max and Ace's Honors. Blue Max was chosen due to its appearance as a school mascot while Ace's Honor, on the other hand, represented a return of glory to Wichita High School East. A winning football season was en- joyed through the careful guidance of Coach Chuck Porter and the hard work of the team members. A special visit by nationally known actor, Richard Blake, delighted faculty and students alike with his portrayal of Abraham Lincoln while the actor praised East's preparation as the best he'd ever seen. A new school flag was unfurled during the year to replace the old one that had been lost. The efforts by the school to restore the pipe organ at a fund rais- ing program brought East one step closer to regaining its honor of being one of only a few high schools in the nation to house an operating pipe organ. The revival of The Mikado 5: ih- after an absence of 16 years, to the East High stage and another trium- phant performance of Stars For A Night at Century ll's Little Theater replaced East among the elite in the area of high school performing arts. And the opportunity for students to letter in academics emphasized our committment to quality education. All of these factors contributed richly to our preconceived concept of Blue Max and Ace's Honors.
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